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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://archive.org/details/euclidcentralhig1949unse 


^e  Qpui  '49 


Published  by  the  Students 

of 

Euclid  Central  High  School 

Dolly  Radio  —  Editor-in-chief 

John  O'Neil  —  Business  Manager 


We  sing  our  praise 

To  thee,  our  Alma  Mater, 

In  gratitude  for  memory's  golden  store, 

Of  friendships  that 

Were  made  in  joy  and  sorrow 

That  we  shall  cherish  now  and  ever  more. 

Friend  of  our  youth, 

We  hail  thee,  Euclid  Central, 

To  thee  we  pledge 

Our  faith  and  loyalty. 


Two 


This  is  the  third  year  of  a  new  age  in  which  a  deci- 
sion must  be  arrived  at;  it  is  the  Atomic  Age,  and 
the  decision  is  that  of  ultimate  disaster  or  peace 
among  one's  brothers.  As  we  seniors  come  from 
high  school,  we  are  faced  with  a  problem  of  adjust- 
ing ourselves  to  society.  Our  earnest  prayer  is: 
"Let  ours  be  a  society  of  good  will  and  not  a  society 
of  chaos." 

—  Jean  Smith 


"OPUS" 
Contents 

Administration 5 

Seniors 13 

Underclassmen 45 

Music 57 

Sports 63 

Activities    75 

Advertisements    94 


Three 


■> 


'Ml 


v   V 


, 


We,  the  seniors,  dedicate  this  final  year  book  to 
two  teachers,  Miss  Edna  Surrarrer,  who  has  for  ten 
years  aided  the  students  of  Euclid  Central  High 
School  to  enjoy  better  the  beautiful  poems  of  the 
past  and  to  learn  words  that  will  enable  them  to 
obtain  a  brighter  tomorrow.  And  Mr.  John  Beck, 
who  has  not  only  built  choirs  that  are  imposing 
attributes  of  the  memory  of  our  auditorium,  but 
who  has  familiarized  us  with  the  melodies  that  will 
live  in  our  reveries  and  dreams  forever. 

Miss  Surrarrer's  and  Mr.  Beck's  friendship  and 
sincere  interest  in  every  student  as  an  individual 
who  deserves  considerate  regard  has  inspired  us  to 
do  our  best  in  high  school  as  well  as  after  gradua- 
tion. 


Fowl 


ADMINISTRATION 


Five 


OPUS  1949 

With  this  yearbook  as  a  record  of 
The  Graduating  Classes  of  January  and 
June,  1949,  Euclid  Central  will  cease 
to  be  a  regular  high  school.  Proud  is 
its  record  as  a  school.  Great  have  been 
its  contributions  to  the  local  commu- 
nity and  to  the  State.  With  a  faculty 
of  men  and  women  of  high  purposes 
and  sound  convictions,  it  has  constant- 
ly brought  to  the  young  people  of  the 
community  the  finest  achievements 
of  our  social  inheritance. 

As  you  leave  the  school  with  our 
best  wishes  and  high  expectations  we 
urge  you  to  cherish  the  high  ideals 
that  have  been  developed  here  and  to 
be  constantly  loyal  to  the  great  pur- 
poses of  life.  May  God  bless  you  and 
give  you  strength  for  the  tasks  that  lie 
ahead. 

Very  truly  yours, 

R.  H.  Erwine 
Superintendent  of  Schools 


FOR   THE   OPUS,    1949 

This  yearbook  will  be  cherished  by 
students  and  friends  of  Euclid  Central 
for  many  years  to  come.  It  is,  in  a 
sense,  a  farewell  tribute  to  our  high 
school  which  we  all  honor  and  revere 
Its  pages  serve  as  a  mirror  to  portray 
the  daily  life  which  our  students  and 
faculty  lived  together  during  the  past 
year.  Our  appreciation  and  congratu  ■ 
lations  are  extended  to  the  Opus  staff 
and  sponsor  for  the  colorful  account 
of  Euclid  Central's  last  year  as  a  senior 
high  school.  The  spirit  of  Euclid  Cen- 
tral as  reflected  in  this  yearbook  is 
evidence  of  a  school  loyalty  which  is 
everlasting. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Clifford  G.   Owens 

Principal 


Six 


Miss  Clara  Chiara 


Mr.  Robert  Holloway 


Miss  Clara  Chiara,  who  this  year 
received  her  Doctor's  degree  from 
Ohio  State  University,  has  been  Dean 
of  Girls  at  Euclid  Central  for  the  past 
two  years.  Her  interest  in  the  welfare 
of  the  girls  and  their  problems  has 
been  unending.  Her  experience  in 
handling  girls  and  her  fine  education 
have  fitted  her  well  for  this  position. 


In  Sept.  of  1947  Mr.  Robert  Hollo- 
way  became  dean  of  Boys  at  Euclid 
Central.  His  past  experiences  in  han- 
dling men,  along  with  his  college  edu- 
cation help  to  equip  him  for  this  posi- 
tion. He  did  a  great  deal  of  work  with 
them  while  in  the  Navy  and  has  done 
an  excellent  job  here  at  Euclid  Cen- 
tral. 


THE  BO  AMD  OF  EDUCATION 

The  Euclid  Board  of  Education  consists  of  five  public-spirited  citizens 
who  are  elected  by  popular  vote,  and  serve  without  benefit  of  salary  in  the 
interest  of  public  welfare.  Our  Euclid  public  schools  are  maintained  and 
governed  locally  under  the  able  guardianship  of  this  body.  The  members  of 
the  Bord  of  Eduaction  are:  John  F.  Davis,  C.  E.  Bowman,  Russell  Class,  Loren 
J.  Bullard,  and  Anton  E.  Strohm. 


Seven 


MR.  ROY  APPLE 

Journalism 

English 

Echo  Sponsor 

Year  Around  Sports  Club 

Core  Curriculum 

Kent  State   University,    B.   S. 

Fenn   College,   Ashland    College, 

Western  Reserve  University 


MR.  OLIN  BAILEY 

Science 

Visual    Education 

Rio  Grande  College,  A.    B. 

Ohio  State  University,    M. 


MRS.   LILLIAN   BARROW 

Commercial 
Learn  to  Knit  Club 
Muskingum  College,   B.  S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,   Master 
Education 


MR.    JOHN    BECK 

Chairman   Music    Department 

Life     certificate     in     public     school 

Music 
Cincinnati    Conservatory 
Baldwin-Wallace    College 
Madrigals 
Male  Chorus 
Sing  for  Fun  Club 


MR.  ROBERT  BENNETT 

Senior  Play   Sponsor 

Chairman  Core  Curriculum  Depart- 
ment 

Junior   Hi-Y. 

Ohio  State  University,  B.  S.  and 
M.  A.   in   Education 


MISS  PAULINE  BERC 

English 

Mathematics 
National  Honor  Society 
Drum   Majorettes 
Kent    University,     B.    S,    in    Educa 
tion — Western    Reserve   M.    A. 


MR.   JERRY    BERCEM 

Science 

Mathematics 

John   Carroll    University 

Kent  State  University,    B.   S.   i 

ucation 
Coach     Freshman    Basketball 
Junior  High   Recreation  Club 


MR.  HAROLD  BLACKBURN 

Social  Club 

Coif   Coach 

Community  Chest  Chairman 

Opus   '49    Sponsor 

Chairman   English  Dpartment 

Otterbein  College,   A.    B. 

Western  Reserve  University,  M. 


MR.  CLEMENS  E.  BLAUC 

History 

Government 

School  Treasurer 

Kent  State  University,   B. 

ucation 
Ohio  State  University,   M. 


MR.  MORTON   BURCIN 

Dramatics 

Speech-Core  Curriculum 
Junior  Class  Play  Sponsor 
9th  Grade  Drama  Club 
Bowling  Green   University,   B.   S. 
Education 


MR.  JAMES  CALVERT 

Chairman,  Physical  Education 
Physical   Education  and  Coach 
Intramural    Director 
North  Central,    B.  A. 
Ohio  State,  M.  A.   in  Physical  Edu- 
action 


MR.   ARTHUR   CARTWRICHT 

Vocal    Music 
Stamp  Collections  Club 
Western  Reserve  University 
B.  S.   Certificate   in   Personnel   Psy- 
chology    from      University      of 
Pennsylvania 


Eight 


MR.   PAUL  WINTERS 

Industrial   Arts 

Northwestern  University,  M.  A. 
Illinois     State      Teachers     College, 
B.  A. 


MISS  MARY  LOUISE  COMELLA 

Foreign  Language 

English 

Ninth  Grade  Y-Teen  Club 

Mercyhurst  College,  A.  B. 

Western  Reserve  University,   M.  A. 


MR.  HOWARD  DALLAS 

Science 

Mathematics 

Jr.  High  Science  Club 

Bethany  College,   A.    B. 

Ohio  State   University 

Western    Reserve    University 


MR.  WALTER  EDWARDS 

Industrial  Arts 
Ohio    State    University,    B. 
M.  A. 


MR.   BRUCE   GRAHAM 

Chairman  Social  Studies  Depart- 
ment 

Echo  Business  Adviser 

Sponsor  of  Future  Teachers  of 
America 

University  of  Akron,  A.  B. 

Ohio  State  University,  M.  A. 


MR.   LOREN  CRAY 

Mathematics 
Senior  Card  Club 
Athletic   Board 
Crinnell  College,  A.  B. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  Master 
Education 


MR.  DALE  HARPER 

Band  and  Orchestra 

Cincinnati    Conservatory    of    Music 

University    of    Cincinnati,    B.    S.    in 

Public  School   Music 
Western  Reserve  University,   M.  A, 


MR.  LEON  HEINLEIN 

Science 

Public    Address   Club 
Star  Gazers  Club 

Ohio     University     B.    S.    Education 
and   M.  S.    in    Education 


MISS   MARION    HODDICK 

Club    Coordinator 

Chairman,    Home   Arts    Department 
Chairman,     Activity     Ticket     Com- 
mittee 
Ohio  State  University,   B.  S. 
Western  Reserve,   M.  A. 


MR.  RICHARD  R.  KEAY 

Chairman,    Science   Department 

Athletic    Director 

Miami    University     A.    B. 

Chemistry  Club 

Western  Reserve  University,  M.  A. 


MR.  HARRY  KOTH 

Chairman,      Mathematics      Depart 

ment 
Student  Council  Sponsor 
Baldwin-Wallace,   B.   S. 
Ohio  State   University,   M.  A. 


MR.  LEO   LATTER 

Mathematics 

Science 

Camera   Club 

Fenn  College,    B.   S. 


Nine 


MR.  NEIL  MacKEICAN 

Chairman,    Language    Department 
Reading  and  Writing  for  Fun  Club 
French  Club 

Western   Reserve   University,   A   B., 
M.  A. 


MISS  JANE  ROBERTS 

Home   Economics 
Sewing   Club 
Economics 

Ohio  State   University,   B.   S.   Home 
Economics   Education 


MISS    MARGARET    B.    ROBINSON 

Mathematics 
Science 

Physical    Education  and   Cheerlead- 
er  Sponsor 
Tap  Dancing  Club 
Kent  S.  W.     B.   S.   in   Education 


MRS.  HARRIET  SHEATS 

Home  Arts 

School  Social  Worker 
Dancing  Club,  Senior 
Kent  State,   B.  S. 

Western   Reserv   University,    M.   A 
Western  Reserve  School  of  Applied 
Science,   M.  S. 


MISS  CERTRUDE  SKOOC 

Social  Studies 

Core 

Junior   High    Travel   Club 

Flora  Stone  Mather,   A.  B. 


MR.   DELMAR   V.   SMITH 

Chairman,  Commercial   Department 

Booster  Club 

Hi-Y 

Flower  Club 

Ohio  Northern,    A.    B. 

Columbia  University,   M.  A. 


MRS.  HELEN  F.  STEWART 

Social  Studies 

World   Affairs  Club 

Kent    State     University,     B. 

Education 

cation 
Western   Reserve,    M.   A. 
Ohio  State  University 
University  of   Zurich,   Switze 


MRS.  SARAH  STONER 

English 

Seventh  and   Eighth  Grade   Drama 


Muskingum,    A. 
Fenn  College 


MISS  EDNA  SURRARRER 

English 

Mathematics 

Sports  &  Games  Club 

Baldwin-Wallace,    A.    B. 

Western  Reserve  University,  M.  A. 


MRS.   FLORENCE   THOMAS 

Core    Curriculum 

Social   Studies 

Seventh  and   Eighth  Grade   Y-Teen 

Club 
University  of   Illinois,  A.   B. 
University  of    Pennsylvnia,    M.A. 


MRS.    JANET   ANN    THOMAS 

Sponsor    of    the    junior    Red    Cross 

Service 
Dramatics 

Speech  and   Social   Studies 
Senior  Card  Club 
Wooster  College,    B.   A. 
Western  Reserve  University    M.  A. 


MR.  FRANK  TROCLIA 

]r.    High   Baseball   Coach 
Girls'    Woodworking  Club 
Industrial  Arts  and   Industrial  Math 
Ohio   State    University,    B.    S.,    and 
Western  Reserve  University 


Ten 


MR.  FRED  VOLLMAN 

Chairman,   Industrial  Arts 
Cleveland  School  of  Art 
B.  S.   in  Education 
Western   Reserve  University,    M.  A. 
in  Art 


MRS.  BETTY  WEBER 

Physical    Education 
Girls'    Leaders   Club 
Girls'   Athletic  Association 
Knitting  Club 
Oberlin  College,    B.   A. 


CAMERA  SHY 

MR.  ALBERT  MILLER 
MR.   ALBERT   MITCHEL 
MR.  NICHOLAS  PRICE 
MR.  JOHN   REEVES 
MR.  DALE  THOMPSON 
MISS  RUTH   VERMILLION 
MRS.  DORIS  M.  CLARKE 


Eleven 


SENIOR  FAREWELL  POEM 


It  is  with  a  nostalgic  sigh 

We  leave  Euclid  Central   High 

And  all  that  it  does  signify 

The  memories  of  the  Shore-Central  games, 

The  concerts,  the  plays,  the  dances, 

The  Echo,  the  choirs  and  the  band, 

All  have  immortal  fame  in  our  hearts. 

For  when  we  close  the  high  school  door 

For  the  last  time,  and  then,  no  more 

The  thoughts  will  come  to  us 

With  tears  and  soft  flowing  sounds 

Of  the  life,  the  irrevocable  life 

Of  Euclid  Central  High. 

As  through  our  minds  we  gaze 

Upon  these  happy,  those  youthful  days, 

We  long  to  be  in  that  past  phase. 

But  now,  no  longer  is  there  a  senior  high 

Except  in  our  reminiscent  soul's  eye, 

Our  rival  team  and  we've  combined 

And  you'll  no  Euclid  Central  find, 

At  least  not  the  Central  of  yesterday. 

For  it's  gone  into  the  past,  a  prosaic  way. 

Farewell  to  the  friends  we've  met  and  loved, 

Farewell  to  our  classmates,  "We'll  meet  above. 

For  into  the  world  we  bring  our  dreams 

And  they  will  come  true  as  Cod  deems. 


C  +H-'-    \»  *^, 


Pres.  Anthony  Ferrato  Vice  Pres.   jack   Richards  Sec.   Marylou  Stefanchik  Treas.  Walter  Kalbe 


JANUARY  SPONSORS: 
Mr.    Robert   Bennett 
Mr.  Walter   Edwards 


JUNE   SPONSORS: 

Mr.   Harold  Blackburn 

Miss  Marion   Hoddick 

Mr.   Richard   Keay 

Mrs.    Helen   Stewart,    Chairman 


Pres.  Charles    Boyd 


1.. 


Treas.   Ray  Loushin 


ROBERT  O.  BAILEY 

Basketball  (4  years),  Basket- 
ball-Co-captain; Baseball;  Foot- 
ball; Band;  Orchestra;  Hi-Y; 
National  Honor  Society;  Nation- 
al Athletic  Schokrship  Society; 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Solo  b 
Ensemble  Contest;  Student 
Council;  Hall  Guard-Captain 


|OHN  ).  BANN  jr. 

Concert  in  Swing;  Patron  Con- 
cert; Band  Contests;  Recreation 
Club;  Airplane  Club;  Honor 
Study  Hall;  Orchestra  Contest; 
Sr.  Band;  Sr.  Orchestra;  Band 
Letter;  Intramurals;  Solo  &  En- 
semble Contest;  Hobby  Club; 
Jr.  High  Basketball;  )r.  Varsity 
Basketball;  Varsity  Basketball; 
)r.  Varsity  Football;  Big  Nite; 
Gala  Nite;  Hi-Y  Chaplain;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society 

DOLORES  ANNE  BEAKEL 

Jr.  Band;  Girl  Reserves;  Senior 
Band;  Friendship  Club;  Arts  & 
Crafts  Club;  Jr.  Camera  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Hall  Guard; 
Clarinet  Quartet;  Clarinet  Trio; 
Mixed  -Clarinet  Quartet;  Gala 
Nite;  Jr.  Play;  Drama  Nite;  Pa- 
trons Concert;  Concert  in 
Swing;  Intramurals;  Echo; 
Chapel  Choir;  Choir 


FRANK  ).  BOSCO 

Gymnastic  Club;  Football;  Base- 
ball; Basketball;  U.  S.  Navy— 
43 — 47 


ANNA    CORINNE    BROWN 

Choir;  Girls'  League;  Friendship 
Club;  Y-Teen;  Hobby  Show; 
Drama  Nite;  Big  Nite;  Christ- 
mas Program;  Patrons  Concert; 
Music  Appreciation  Club;  Social 
Club 


RICHARD  ROY  CEDERLUND 
Jr.  Band;  Senior  Band;  Solo  & 
Ensemble  Contest;  Hi-Y;  Base- 
ball; Intramurals;  Golf;  Hall 
Guard,  Captain;  Honor  Study 
Hall;  Junior  Chess  &  Checkers 
Club;  Senior  Card  Club:  Drama 
Night;  Big  Nite;  Social  Club 


PAUL  WESLY  CHANEY 

Echo;  Opus;  Athletic  Associa- 
tion; Publicity  Chairman;  In- 
tramurals; Hi-Y;  Gala  Nite; 
Orchestra;  Rhythm  Masters; 
Choir;  Gymnastic  Club 


RICHARD  EDWARD  COSKI 

Baseball  Manager;  Track;  Re- 
serve Football;  Echo;  Senior 
Choir;  Male  Chorus;  Madrigals; 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Patrons 
Concert;  Hi-Y  Treasurer;  Hi-Y 
Friendship  Formal  Committee; 
Intramurals;  Card  Club;  Choral 
Club;  World  Affairs  Club;  Jun- 
ior Class  Play 


EANETTE  MARG.  DANLEY 
Hall  Guard;  Choir;  Athletic  As- 
sociation; Arts  &  Crafts  Club 
Echo;  All-Star  Basketball  Team 
Glee  Club;  Y-Teen;  Gala  Nite 
Big  Nite;  Junior  Band;  Junioi 
Play;  Patons'  Concert;  Intra- 
murals 


RICHARD  A.   DeGENOVA 

Hi-Y;  Student  Council;  Hall 
Guard;  Honor  Study  Hall;  Choir, 
Madrigals;  Male  Chorus;  Chap- 
el Choir;  Camera  Club;  Chem- 
istry Club;  Varsity  Club;  Var- 
sity Football;  Junior  Varsity 
Football;  Track;  Intramurals, 
Echo  Staff 


RAMON   DREIS 

Football;  Intramurals;  Gymnas- 
tic Club;  Varsity  Club;  Travel 
Club 


LLOYD  J.   DUNLAP 

Junior  High  Football;  Choir; 
Chess  &  Checkers  Club;  Hi-Y; 
Gymnastic    Club;    Intramurals 


Fifteen 


ERVIN   ALBERT   EMERY   Jr. 

Senior  Band;  Big  Nite;  Patrons' 
Concert;  Track;  Football;  Bas- 
ketball; Choir;  Varsity  Club 
Card  Club;  Chemistry  Club 
Gymnastic  Club;  Band  Contest 
Solo  Contest;   Junior  Band 


CARL  M.   FARONA 

Track;    Reserve    Football 
nastic  Club 


Cyr 


ANTHONY  FRANK  FERRATO 
Opus  '49  Photographer;  Echo 
Photographer;  Polka  Club; 
Dance  Club;  Travel  Club;  Jun- 
ior Card  Club;  Camera  Club, 
Vice  President;  Class  President; 
Student    Council      (8    semesters) 


ROBERT  J.  GENZEN 

Hi-Y;  Varsity  Club;  Intramu- 
rals;  Band;  Orchestra;  Ensemble 
Contest;  Drama  Nite;  Varsity 
Basketball 


VIRGINIA  MAE  HANSEN 

Student  Council;  Hall  Guard; 
Friendship  Club;  Junior  Girl  Re- 
serves ;  Nurses'  Assistant; 
Homeroom  President;  Sports  & 
Games  Club;  Movie  Club;  Se- 
nior Card  Club;  Arts  &  Crafts 
Club;  Junior  Class  Play;  Choir; 
Echo;  All-Star  Basketball  Team; 
Intramurals;  Gala  Nite;  Big 
Nite;  Knitting  Club;  Guidance 
Committee;  Drama  Nite;  Pa- 
trons' Concert 


ALAN  DALE  HARKE 

Camera  Club;  Card  Club;  Var- 
sity Track;  Hi-Y;  Athletic  As- 
sociation;  Honor  Study   Hall 


milk 


ROLAND  JOHN  HAZZARD 

Choir;  Madrigals;  Male  Chorus; 
Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Track; 
Chapel  Choir;  Vice  President  of 
Varsity  Club;  Camera  Club; 
Basketball  Intramurals;  Hi-Y; 
Gala  Nite;  Big  Nite 


WALTER  C.   JAROS 

Intramurals;  Travel  Club;  Card 
Club;  Gymnastic  Club;  Archery 
Club;  Stage  Play  Settings  (3 
years)  ;  Stage  Club  (2  years)  ; 
Movie  Club  (  1  semester)  ; 
Choir;  Gala  Nite;  Big  Nite; 
Dance    Decorating   Committee 


WILMA  MAE  JOHNSON 

Arts  &  Crafts  Club;  Wood 
Workers;  Junior  Play;  Office 
Assistant;  Intramurals;  Choir; 
Teacher's  Assistant;  Junior  Girl 
Reserve;  Friendship  Club;  Se- 
nior Card  Committee;  Co-op; 
Card  Club;  World  Affairs  Club 

WALTER  ERWIN  KALBERER 
Sec.-Treas.  of  Hobby  Club; 
Treas.  of  Student  Council  IP- 
years)  ;  Choir;  Band;  Music 
Letter;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Con- 
test; Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Pa- 
trons' Concert;  Concert  in 
Swing;  Junior  Class  Play;  Hi-Y; 
Chemistry  Club;  Chess  & 
Checkers;  Opus  '49  Senior  Edi- 
tor; Treas.  of  Senior  Class;  Hall 
Guard  Captain;  Baseball  Man- 
ager; Charge  of  Honor  Study 
Hall;  Assembly  Committee;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society;  Intramu- 
rals; Carnival-Central  Commit- 
tee 

ESTHER  KESSLER 

Echo  Business  Manager;  World 
Affairs  Club,  Pres.  &  Vice  Pres- 
ident; Junior  Play;  Friendship 
Club;  Inter-Club  and  Publicity 
Chairman;  Hall  Guard;  Nurses' 
Assistant;  Prom  Committee;  In- 
tramurals; Girls'  League;  Office 
Assistant;  Book  Review  Club, 
President 

STEPHANIE  M.  KORNPROBST 
Movie  Club;  Junior  Class  Play; 
Friendship  Club;  Junior  Girl  Re- 
serves; Choir  (3  years)  ;  Chapel 
Choir;  Arts  &  Crafts;  Future 
Teachers  of  America;  Student 
Council;  Gala  Nite;  Big  Nite; 
Drama  Nite;  Homeroom  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer; Activity  Ticket 
Committee;  G.  A.  A.;  Patron 
Concerts:  Echo  Staff;  Intramu- 
rals; Girls'  League  Welfare 
Board:  Nurses'  Assistant;  Stu- 
dent Court  Arbitrator;  Madri- 
gals; Girls'  Glee  Club;  Junior 
Camera  Club 


ROBERT  M.   KSENICH 

10th  Grade  President;  Varsity 
Club;  10th  Grade  Assembly; 
Track;  Varsity  Football;  Foot- 
ball   Manager 


MARY    ANN    CHRISTINE 

MAVSAR 
Student  Court;  Junior  Class 
Play;  Knitting  Club;  Y-Teen; 
leachers'  Assistant;  Junior  Girl 
Reserves;  Girls'  League;  Intra- 
murals;    National    Honor    Society 


J.    DOUGLAS  MILLER 

Junior  Council  on  World  Af- 
fairs, Vice  President;  Represen- 
tative to  Junior  U.  N.  O. ;  Choir 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Junio: 
Class  Play;  Echo  Business  Staff 
Hobby  Show;  Senior  High  Trav- 
el Club;  Senior  High  Card  Club; 
Junior  High  Card  Club;  Junior 
High  Boys'  Glee  Club;  Co-op 


ARTHUR   EDWIN   MORSE 

Junior  Play;  Band;  Orchestra; 
Track;  Student  Council;  Student 
Court;  Hall  Guard  Captain;  Pa- 
tron Concerts;  Big  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Greater  Cleveland  Music 
Contests;  Assembly  Committee; 
National  Honor  Society;  Honor 
Study  Hall;  Hi-Y;  American  Le- 
gion   Essay    Award;    Intramurals 


ALAN    MICHAEL   OESTERLE 
Varsity    Club;     Baseball;     Foot- 
ball; Choir 


DAVID  L.   PAYNE 

Choir;     Radio   Listeners;     World 
Affairs  Club 


DOLORES   M.    PERAT 

Athletic  Association;  Arts  & 
Crafts  Club;  Intramurals; 
Friendship  Club;  World  Affairs 
Club;  Camera  Club;  Senior 
Dance  Committee;  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Wood  Workers;  Junior 
Girl  Reserves;  Junior  Play;  Co- 
op; Office  Assistant 


ROBERT  L.   PINKAVA 

Choir;  Junior  Hi  Track;  Track; 
Cross  Country;  Track  Manager; 
Opus  '49  Sports  Staff;  Scholar- 
ship Test  at  B-W;  Senior  Card 
Club;   Bass  &  Tenor  Club 


MARY  MARGUARITE  PFAFF 
Friendship  Club;  Girls'  League; 
Senior  Girls'  Choir;  Arts  & 
Crafts  Club;  Drama  Nite;  Junior 
Class  Play;  Wood  Workers; 
World  Affairs  Club  President; 
Sports  &  Games   Club 


JACK  A.   RICHARD 

Band;  Orchestra;  Big  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Contest; 
Student  Council;  Honor  Study 
Hall;  Hi-Y;  Hall  Guard;  Rhythm 
Masters;  Korny  Kobs;  Pep  Band; 
Junior  Class  Play;  Senior  Class 
Vice   President 


BETTY   LOU    ROHRBACH 

Y-Teen;  Co-op;  Knitting  Club; 
Teachers'  Assistant;  Intramu- 
rals; Office  Assistant;  Girls' 
Travel  Club;  Chess  &  Checker 
Club;  Handicraft  Club;  Junior 
Class  Play;  Fashion  Show;  Se- 
nior Committee 


JEAN  ANTOINETTE  SASO 

Y-Teen;  Junior  Girl  Reserve; 
Co-op;  Junior  Play,  Properties; 
Intramurals;  Office  Assistant; 
Chess  &  Checkers  Club;  Knit- 
ting Club;  Girls'  Travel  Club, 
Program  Chairman;  Teachers' 
Assistant;  Handicraft  Club; 
Style  Show;  Deans'  Assistant 


Seventeen 


HERMAN   ).   SCHNEIDER 

Track;  Gymnastic  Club  Presi- 
dent; Gymnastic  Assemblies; 
Hall   Guard 


GERALD  WILCOX   SHELDEN 

P.      A.     Club;     Choir;     National 
Honor  Society 


DOROTHY   JEAN   SMITH 

Intramurals;  French  Play;  Span- 
ish Play;  Reading  and  Writing 
Club;  Arts  &  Crafts  Club; 
Friendship  Club;  Opus  Litera- 
ture Editor;  Echo  Poetry  Editor; 
Girl  Reserves;  World  Affairs 
Sec'y;  Sports  &  Games  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Dance  Commit- 
tee (Leap  Year  Hop)  ;  Social 
Club 


GEORGE    EDWARD   SNIDER 

Chess    &    Checkers    Club;     Card 
Club;   Gymnastic  Club 


MARY   LOU   STEFANCHIK 

Soloist  Choir;  Big  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Junior  Class  Play;  Secre- 
tary of  Class;  Track  Queen; 
Cheerleader  for  All-Star  Game; 
Friendship  Club;  Orchestra;  Co- 
op; Concerts;  Girls'  Leaders; 
Intramurals;  Madrigals;  Drama 
Nite;  Honor  Study  Hall;  Opus 
'48;  Girl    Reserves 


|UNE 


MARION   ANDERSON 

Girl  Reserves;  Friendship  Club; 
Wood  Workers;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Carnival;  Intramu- 
rals; World  Affairs  Club;  Co-op 


JAMES  STEWART 

Choir;   Hi-Y;  Chess  &  Checkers 
Club;    Intramurals 


LAWRENCE  J.  SWANEY 
Squad  Leader;  Card  Club 


ALLENE  JANET  TOTH 

Choir;  Friendship  Club;  Opus 
'49;  Movie  Club;  Hobby  Show; 
G.  A.  A.;  Intramurals;  Gala 
Nite;  Vice  President  of  Girls' 
Travel;  Sports  &  Games  Club; 
Senior  Card  Club;  Knitting 
Club;  Social  Club 


RICHARD  ALAN  WELLING 

J.  V.  Football;  J.  V.  Basketball; 
Basketball  Freshman;  Hi-Y; 
Band;  Orchestra;  Big  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Con- 
test;  Honor  Study  Hall 


ANTHONY  W.  ARKO 

Senior  Card  Club;  Polka  Club; 
Gymnastics  Club;  Crew  Capt., 
Stage  Crew;  World  Affairs  Club 


Eighteen 


WANDA   JANE  ARMOUR 

Learn-to-Knit;  Movie  Club; 
Music  Appreciation;  Hall  Guard; 
Girl    Reserves 


JOHN    BAECKLER 

Friendship  Club;  Band;  Orches- 
tra; Basketball;  Volleyball;  Hall 
Guard;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Con- 
test; Latin  Play;  Big  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Badminton;  Patrons'  Con- 
certs; Swing  Concerts;  Junior 
Band;   Band   Letter 


MARIE  BAITT 

Junior  Girl  Reserves;  Friendship; 
Card  Club;  Polka  Club;  Co-op; 
Girls'  League;  Welcome  Board; 
Choir;  Ushers;  Intramurals; 
Opus  '47;  Travel  Club 


ROCCO  BALDASSARRE 

Freshman  Football;  Freshman 
Basketball;  Varsity  Football  (4 
years);  Varsity  Track;  Football 
Co-Captain;  Vice  Pres.,  Athletic 
Association;  Varsity  Club;  Stage 
Crew;  Hi-Y 


JOHN  BARTONE 

Student  Council  President;  Hi- 
Y;  World  Affairs  Club;  Intra- 
murals; National  Honor  Society; 
Junior  Class  President;  Key  Club 
President;  Prom  Committee;  J. 
V.   Football;  Hall  Guard 


PATRICIA  S.  BEAM 

Girl       Reserves;       Intramurals; 
World  Affairs  Club 


NANCY  CAROL  BECK 

Varsity  Cheerleader  (3  years)  ; 
Chapel  Choir;  Madrigals;  Movie 
Club;  All-Star  Cheerleader; 
Girls'  Leaders;  Y-Teen,  Vice 
President;  G.  A.  A.,  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Knitting  Club;  Junior  Girl 
Reserves;  Girls'  League  (Vice 
President)  ;  Music  Appreciation 
(Vice  President)  ;  Attendant  to 
Varsity  Queen  '48;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite; 
Drama  Nite;  Intramurals;  Pa- 
tron Concert;   Usher 


ADRIENNE  R.  BENNETT 

Band  (3  years)  ;  Solo  &  En- 
semble Contest;  Chemistry 
Club;  Knitting  Club;  Po'ka 
Club;  Friendship  Club;  Latin 
Play;  Junior  Band;  Opus  '49; 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Patron 
Concert;  Concert    in  Swing 


RUTH    BENNINGTON 

Friendship  Club;  Opus  '49; 
Knitting  Club;  World  Affairs 
Club;  Girl  Reserves;  French 
Play;  Choir;   Drama   Nite 


PEGGY  BERGER 

Band;  Orchestra;  American  Le- 
gion Oratorical  Winner;  Junior 
Play;  P.  A.  Club;  Nurses'  As- 
sistant; President  of  Junior 
Drama  Club;  Gala  Nite;  Big 
Nite;  Friendship  Club;  En- 
semble Contest;  Echo  Exchange 
Editor;  S.  C.  Committee;  Hall 
Guard;  Honor  Study  Hall;  Mu- 
sic  Appreciation   Club 


JOSEPH   BLATNIK 

J.  V.  Football;  Baseball  Mana- 
ger 2  years;  Gymnastics  Club; 
Travel  Club;  Senior  Card  Club; 
Drama  Nite;  Big  Nite;  Intra- 
murals 


CHARLES   BOYD 

Senior  Class  President;  Varsity 
Football;  Basketball;  Drama 
Nite;  Varsity  Club,  President; 
Student  Council;  Movie  Club; 
Hall  Guard  Captain;  Hi-Y;  J.  V. 
Football;  J.  V.  Basketball;  Pop- 
ular Science  Club;  Freshman 
Football;    Freshman    Basketball 


*  i%; 


ALICE  ]EAN   BRACK 

Friendship  Club;  Music  Appre- 
ciation; World  Affairs  Club 
Treasurer;  Intramurals,  Cala 
Nite;   Big  Nite;  Choir 


ALBIN   BRADAC 

Travel  Club;  Card  Club;  Varsity 
Club;  Stage  Crew;  Intramurals; 
Freshman  Football ;  Varsity 
Football 


FRANK    ).    BRODNIK 

Intramurals;     Gymnastics     Club; 
Card  Club 


ANDREW   BUBONIC 

Freshman  Football;  Basketball; 
Baseball;  Hall  Guard;  Varsity 
Club;      Stage      Crew;       Reserve 


JOHN   CALLAHAN 

Varsity  Club;  Opus  '47;  Echo; 
World  Affairs  Club  (Vice- 
Pres.);  Honor  Study  Hall;  Hall 
Guard;   Intramurals 


RALPH  CAMPBELL 

Track;  Cross  Country;  Chem- 
istry Club;  Hall  Guard;  Camen- 
Club;  Football  (Manager)  ;  In- 
tramurals; Basketball  (Man- 
ager) 


GLENN  ALLEN  CARLSON 

Track;  Cross  Country;  P.  A. 
Club;  Athletic  Association; 
Basketball  (Manager);  Gym- 
nastic   Club 


MARY   ]EAN   CHERRY 

Girl  Reserves;  G.  A.  A.;  Girls' 
Leaders,  President;  Y-Teen 
Club,  Secretary;  Intramurals; 
Knitting  Club;  Polka  Club;  Arts 
&  Crafts  Club;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Camera  Club;  Junior 
Class  Play;  Choir;  Big  Nite; 
Gala  Nite;  Patrons'  Concert; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Varsity 
Cheerleader;  Madrigals;  Opus 
'49;   Junior  Class  Skit 


GILBERT  CONLON 

Card    Club;    Chess   and    Checker 
Club 


MARILYN  COURTOT 

Music  Appreciation  Club;  Sing- 
ing for  Fun;  Polka  Club;  Danc- 
ing Club;  Intramurals;  Friend- 
ship 


BEVERLY  CRABTREE 

Sewing  Club;  Co-op;  Knitt 
Club;  Girl  Reserve;  Cho 
Friendship  Club 


ELDINE  CEASAR 


Twenty 


DONALD  E.  DALLAS,  Jr. 

P.  A.  Club;  Junior  Band;  Opus; 
Senior  Camera  Club;  Star-Gaz- 
ers  Club,  President;  Junior  Class 
Play;  Gala  Nite;  J.  H.  Scrap- 
book;  S.  H.  Band  Contest;  Pep 
Band 


JAMES    ECENSPERCER 

Hi-Y  President;  Movie  Club, 
President  &  Vice  Pres. ;  Camera 
Club,  Treasurer;  Junior  High 
Recreations;  Card  Club;  Travel 
Club;   Hall  Guard 


GEORGE  EDWARD  EVANS 

Junior    Varsity    Football;  Junior 

Varsity      Basketball;       3  years 

Varsity     Golf      Captain;  Junior 

High  Track;    Intramurals;  Junior 
Hi  Recreation  Club;   Senior  Card 

Club;    Varsity  Club;   Hall  Guard 


WILLIAM  EASTON  FERGUSON 
Big  Nite;  Hall  Guard;  1st  &  2nd 
divisions  in  Music  Contest  (5 
yearsl  ;  Card  Club;  Band  Li- 
brarian; Junior  Band  (4  years)  ; 
Senior  Band  (4  years)  ;  Senior 
Orchestra  (4  years)  ;  Freshman 
Baseball;  Hi-Y;  P.  A.  Announc- 
er; Varsity  Basketball  (Man- 
ager) ;  Gala   Nite 


ROSE  MARIE  FLETCHER 

Co-op  Class;  Friendship  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Camera  Club; 
Sewing  Club;  Opus  '49;  Intra- 
murals; Permanent  Usher;  Hon- 
or Study  Hall;  Vocational  Guid- 
ance, Co-Chairman;  All-Star 
Game;  1st  place  in  foul  shots;  2 
years  at  Willoughby  Union  High 
School 


RUTH  ANN  FLETCHER 

Co-op  Class;  Friendship  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Camera  Club; 
Sewing  Club;  Opus  '49;  Intra- 
murals; Permanent  Usher;  Hon- 
or Study  Hall;  Vocational  Guid- 
ance, Co-Chairman;  2  years  at 
Willoughby   Union   High   School 


NANCY  M.  GERJEVIC 

Friendship  Club;  Girls'  Travel 
Club;  Knitting  Club,  Vice  Pres.; 
Senior  Card  Club;  Choir;  Intra- 
murals; Concessions;  Opus  '47 
and  '49;  Permanent  Usher;  All- 
Star  Game  Skits;  Prom  Program 
Committee;  Co-op  Class;  Office 
Assistant;  Charity  Game  Ticket 
Handler;   Hades   Dance 


WILLIAM  GENT 

Junior  Band;  Senior  Band;  Mu- 
sic Contest;  Band  Contests;  Or- 
chestra Contests;  P.  A.  Club; 
Junior  Play;  Intramurals;  Chess 
Club;  Future  Teachers  Club; 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Creative 
Chemistry  Contest;  Hi-Y;  Or- 
chestra;   N.    H.    S. 


ELEANOR   C.   GERMANO 

Friendship  Club;  Knitting  Club; 
Girls'  League;  Co-op  Class; 
Sports  and  Games  Club;  Social 
Dancing  Club 


FLORENCE   DOROTHY   GOLE 

Carnival;  Girls'  Reserves; 
Friendship  Club;  Ushers;  Polka 
Club;  Choir;  Knitting  Club;  Se- 
nior Card  Club;  Co-op  Class; 
Opus 


JOHN   GOLINAR 

Travel  Club;  Varsity  Club; 
Gymnastic  Club;  Intramurals; 
Junior  Varsity  Football;  Junior 
Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball;  Varsity    Football 


THEODORE  J.   GRUBBS 

Freshman  Football;  Freshman 
Basketball;  Freshman  Track;  J. 
V.  Football;  J.  V.  Basketball;  J. 
V.  Baseball;  Drama  Nite;  Gala 
Nite;  Big  Nite;  Junior  Class 
Play;  Student  Council;  Student 
Court;  Hall  Guard,  Captain; 
Movie  Club,  President;  Hi-Y 
Vice  President;  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, Vice  Pres.;  Sophomore 
Class,    President 


JOAN    CRZE 

Girl  Reserves;  Friendship  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Girls'  Travel 
Club;  Choir,  Treasurer;  Student 
Council;  Carnival;  Permanent 
Usher;  Senior  Card  Club;  All- 
Star  Game  Skits;  Intramurals; 
Co-op;  Opus  '47,  '49;  Guidance 
Program  Committee;  Conces- 
sions Committee;  Suggestion 
Committee 


PATRICIA  ANNE  HEALEY 

Band;  Orchestra;  Choir;  Madri- 
gals; Friendship  Club;  Basket- 
ball; Badminton;  Gala  Nite;  Big 
Nite;  Concert  in  Swing;  Patron 
Concert;  Nurses'  Assistant;  En- 
semble Contest;  Orchestra  Con- 
test;   Band   Contest;    Volleyball 


DOLORES  IRENE  HOCHEVAR 
Girl  Reserves;  Friendship  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Card  Club;  Gala 
Nite;  Big  Nite;  Choir;  Co-op; 
Music  Appreciation  Club;  Ma- 
jorette   (3  years) 


RICHARD    HOCHEVAR 

Varsity  Basketball;  Baseball; 
Track;  Freshman  Basketball; 
Football;  Hall  Guard;  Chess  and 
Checkers   Club;    Card   Club 


DAVID   HOLLIS 

Opus;    Echo    Photographer 


THEODORE   HOPES 

Camera       Club;       Reading      and 
Writing    for  Fun  Club;  Co-op 


WILLIAM  C.   HUGHES 

junior  Hi  Football;  Reserve 
Football;  Varsity  Football;  Choir 
Madrigals;  Boys'  Chorus;  Chap- 
el Choir;  Hi-Y;  Stage  Crew; 
Camera  Club;  Varsity  Club;  Se- 
nior High  Card  Club;  Opus  '48; 
Drama     Nite;    Intramurals 


RICHARD   JANIK 

Varsity  Club;  Airplane  Club 
Senior  Card  Club;  Hall  Guard 
Baseball;  Honor  Study  Hall 
Junior  Camera  Club 


LENORE    JERABEK 

World  Affairs  Club;  Camera 
Club  Sec'y;  Echo  Business  Staff; 
Distribution  Mgr. ;  Echo  Editorial 
Staff;  Concessions;  Friendship 
Club;  Honor  Study  Hall;  Girls' 
Leaders;  Basketball;  Volleyball 
Badminton;  Junior  Class  Play 
Sec'y-Treas.,  Girls'  League 
Choir;  All-Star  Skits;  Prom 
Committee 


BRYAN  JONES 

Attended  for  the  past  three 
years,  in  Curry  High  School  in 
North  Carolina 


|EAN    JONES 

Senior  Travel  Club;  Hall  Guard; 
Senior  Card  and  Games  Club; 
Echo  Business  Staff;  Movie 
Club,  Secretary  and  Treasurer; 
Friendship  Club;  Volleyball  In- 
tramurals; Usher  Captain;  Radio 
Listeners  Club;  National  Honor 
Society;  American  Legion  Essay 
Contest;  Opus  '47,   '48,  and  '49 


ALLAN  JUST 

Intramurals;  Honor  Study  Hal 
Hall  Guard;  Social  Club;  PopL 
lar   Science;   Camera   Club 


Twenty-two 


DENNIS  KIEHL 

Hall  Guard;  Basketball;  Student 
Council;  Camera  Club;  Social 
Club;  Baseball;  Honor  Study 
Hall 


POLLY   P.    KLISURIC 

Service  Chairman;  Junior  Girl 
Reserves,  Secretary;  Intramu- 
rals;  All-Star  Came  (2  years)  ; 
C.  A.  A.;  Echo  Staff;  Patron 
Concerts  (4  years)  ;  Gala  Nite 
(4  y  ea  r  s)  ;  B  i  g  Nite  (4 
years);  Choir  Secretary,  '48; 
Radio  Listeners  Club;  Knitting 
Club;  Junior  Prom  Music  Com- 
mittee; Y-Teen  Club  Service 
Chairman,  Secretary;  G  i  r  I  s' 
Leaders  Secretary;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Movie  Club;  Junior  Play 
Prompter;  Nurses'  Assistant; 
Senior  Scout;  Madrigals;  Stu- 
dent Council;  French  Club 
Treasurer;  Opus  '47,  '49  (As- 
sistant Editor)  ;  Drama  Nite; 
F.  T.  A.,  Publicity  &  Conces- 
sions 

EILEEN   MARIE   KNIFIC 

Friendship;  Wood  Workers 
Club 


DOROTHY  KOKOS 

Girl  Reserves;  Friendship  Girls; 
Knitting  Club,  Sec'y-Treasurer; 
Hall  Guard;  Girls'  Travel  Club, 
Sec'y;  Cuidance  Program  Com- 
mittee; Concessions  Commit- 
tee; Co-op;  Intramurals;  Book- 
store Clerk;  Skits,  All-Star 
Game;  Student  Council;  Perma- 
nent Usher 


ROBERT  KOREN 

Varsity  Baseball;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball; Freshman  Basketball; 
Freshman  Baseball;  Hall  Guard; 
Card  Club;  Chess  &  Checkers 
Club 


NORMAN  LEWIS 

Camera  Club;  Co-op 


WILLIAM    LONG 

Track;  Student  Council;  Intra- 
murals; Card  Club;  Honor  Study 
Hall; 


RAY   LOUSHIN 

National  Honor  Society;  Varsity 
Club,  President;  Senior  Class 
Treasurer;  Hall  Guard;  Student 
Council;  Football;  Track;  Bas- 
ektball;    Intramurals;    Hi-Y 


JOSEPH   JOHN   LUZAR 

Gymnastic  Club;  Travel  Club; 
Polka  Club;  Gala  Nite;  Intra- 
murals;   Big  Nite 


PAUL  J.   MACZUCA 

Athletic  Association;  Hi-Y; 
Chess  &  Checkers;  Gymnastics 
Club;    Intramurals;    Hall    Guard 


CAROL   MALM 

Music  Appreciation  Club;  Knif- 
ing Club;  Sewing  Club;  Junior 
Class  Play;  Intramurals;  Gala 
Nite;  Big  Nite;  Hall  Guard; 
Book  Store  Clerk;  Honor  Study 
Hall;  Christmas  Program;  Opus 
'49;  Friendship  Club;  Girl  Re- 
serves 


ROBERT  E.   MARVAR 

Honor  Study  Hall;  Junior  High 
Track;  Airplane  Club;  Spanish 
Club;  Camera  Club;  Social  Club; 
Baseball  Varsity;  Intramural 
Volleyball;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 


Twenty-three 


LUCILLE  ANN  MASTROSTEFANO 
Girls'  Reserve;  Intramurals; 
Drama  Club;  Carnival;  Friend- 
ship Club;  Choir;  Athletic  As- 
sociation; Handcraft  Club;  All  - 
Star  Skit;  Y-Teen  Club;  Con- 
certs; Usher;  Drama  Night; 
Polka  Club;  Badminton  Cham- 
pion (11th  Grade);  Cheer 
Leader;  Hall  Guard;  Prom  Com- 
mittee; Co-op  Class;  Dean's  As- 
sistant; Football  Queen's  At- 
tendant; Senior  Card  Club; 
Service  Chairman,   Y-Teen 

PHYLLIS   M.    McNEILLY 

Girl  Reserves;  Sports  and  Games 
Club;  Music  Appreciation  Club 
Knitting  Club;  Sewing  Club 
junior  Class  Play;  Intramurals 
Choir;  Bookstore  Clerk;  Christ- 
mas Concerts;  Honor  Study 
Hall,  Student  Dir.  ;  Opus  Staff; 
Student    Council 


WILLIAM    MORGAN 

Band;   Orchestra;    Choir;    Gala 
Nite;     Big    Nite;     Solo    and    En- 
semble    Contest      (1st     Place) 
Orchestra    Contest    (1st    Place) 
Pep    Band;     Concert      in    Swing 
Intramurals 


NANCY  M.   NIMMO 

Sr.  Band;  Orchestra  (1st  Place 
Solo  and  Ensemble  Contest)  ; 
Echo;  Music  Appreciation  Club; 
Knitting  Club;  Junior  Play;  Mu- 
sic Editor  Opus  '49;  Friendship 
Club;  Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Pa- 
trons' Concert;  Concert  in 
Swing;  Junior  Band;  Drama 
Nite;  Marching  Band;  French 
Club 


GERALD    McVEEN 

Returned  from  the   Navy 


WILMA   JANE   MERSNIK 

Bid  Committee  for  Friendship 
Formal;  Friendship  Club,  Presi- 
dent; Class  Treasurer;  Girls' 
Reserve;  Ushers;  Hall  Guard; 
Choir;  Opus  '47;  Knitting  Club, 
President;  Movie  Club;  Polka 
Club;  Card  Club;  Girls'  Lead- 
ers; Junior  Class  Play;  Student 
Council;  Prom  Committee; 
Honor  Study  Hall;  Nurse's  As- 
sistant;   Intramurals 


ROSEMARY  MIKLUS 

Girl  Ressrves;  Intramurals;  Gala 
Night;  Big  Nite;  Choir;  Friend- 
ship Club;  Polka  Club;  Usher; 
Girls'  Athletic  Association; 
Girls'  League;  Movie  Club;  Card 
Club;  Secretary  of  Senior  Class; 
Senior  Class  Picture  Committee; 
1948  Skit  of  the  Year;  All-Star 
Volleyball    Team 


NORMAN    R.    MISHECK 

Student  Council;  Hall  Guard; 
Gym  Leader;  Hi-Y;  Dancing 
Club;  Hi-Y  Program  Commit- 
tee; Intramurals;  Orchestra; 
Tax  Stamp  Committee;  Prom 
Committee;  Friendship  Formal 
Committee;  Volleyball;  Business 
Staff,  Echo;  Senior  Track  Let- 
ter 


JERRY   NODA 

Hi-Y;  Senior  Choir;  Intramu- 
rals; Gala  Nite;  Big  Nite;  Re- 
serve Football;  Basketball; 
Travel   Club;   Dancing  Club 


MARY    KAY    OHNEMUS 

Junior  Band;  Senior  Band;  Echo 
Editor;  Friendship;  Hall  Guard; 
Girls'  League;  Junior  Camera 
Club;  Knitting  Club;  Intramu- 
rals; Patrons  Concert;  Big  Nite; 
Gala  Nite;  Social  Club;  Senior 
Camera    Club 


JOAN   V.    OLESINSKI 

Friendship  Club;  Intramurals; 
Choir;  Knitting  Club;  Dancing 
Club;  Co-op  Class;  Big  Nite; 
Sports   &  Games    Club 


JOHN  O'NEIL 

Opus  (4  years)  ;  Echo  (2  yrs.  I  ; 
Band  (2  years)  ;  Card  Club; 
Polka  Club;  Singing  Club;  Trav- 
el Club 


Tivcnty-jour 


STEVE    A.    PALSA 

Hi-Y;  Honor  Study  Hall;  Junior 
Track;  Varsity  Track;  Hall 
Guard;  Gym  Leader;  Athletic 
Association;  Junior  Recreation; 
Senior  Card  Club;  Stage  Crew; 
Gymnastics;  Basketball  Intra- 
murals;    Volleyball    Intramurals 


JOHN   PETRENCHIK 

Varsity  Track;  Stage  Crew;  P. 
A.  Club;  Card  Club;  Dancing 
Club;    Travel    Club 


M   POTTS 

Duet; 

Trio; 

Studen 

t     Council; 

Hi-Y; 

Boys' 

Chorus; 

Choir     (4 

years) 

;        Madrigals; 

Baseball; 

Opus; 

Gala 

Nite; 

Big     Nite; 

Junior  Hi  Nite;  Boys'  Travel; 
Music  Appreciation  Club; 
Dancing;  Intramurals;  Basket- 
ball; Hall  Guard;  Donkey  Bas- 
ketball Game 


ELEANOR    PRAPROTNIK 

Friendship  Club;  Ushers;  Senior 
Card  Club;  Polka  Club;  Girl 
Reserves 


DOLORES  E.   RADIO 

National  Honor  Society;  Girl 
Reserves,  President;  Social 
Chairman;  Choir;  Friendship 
Club;  Student  Council,  Secre- 
tary; Central  Committee;  Pub- 
licity Committee;  Intramurals; 
Gala  Nite;  Big  Nite; 
Patron  Concerts;  In 
Charge  of  Honor  Study  Halls; 
In  Charge  of  Hall  Guards;  Jun- 
ior Red  Cross;  Community  Chest 
Student  Speaker;  Knitting  Club; 
Junior  Class  Play;  Charity  Foot- 
ball Queen;  Buckeye  Girls'  State 
Representative;  International 

Relations  Sec'y-Treas. ;  Ameri- 
can Legion  Essay  Contest;  Fu- 
ture Teachers  of  America;  Girls' 
League,  President;  Nurses'  As- 
sistant; Prom  Committee;  Opus 
'49  Editor;  Echo  Staff;  Voca- 
tional Guidance  Chairman;  G. 
A.  A.;  All-Star  Basketball;  All- 
Star  Volleyball 


EVELYN  RANKER 
Friendsihp    Club;    Girl    Reserves; 
Card    Club;    Social    Club;    Polka 
Club;  Poster  for  Athletic  Boost- 
ers 


ROBERT   RATH 

Band;  Orchestra;  Football;  Hall 
Guard;  Intramurals;  Gala  Nite; 
Big  Nite;  Track 


LAWRENCE    EARL    REITER 

Camera  Club;  Arts  &  Crafts 
Club;  Popular  Science  Club; 
Junior  Class  Play;  Opus  '49; 
Drama    Nite;    Honor    Study    Hall 


KATHRYN    LOUISE   ROACH 

Intramurals;  All-Star  Volleyball 
Team;  Junior  Girl  Reserves; 
Program  Chairman;  Friendship 
Club;  Service  Committee; 
Friendship  Formal  Committee 
(3  years)  ;  Echo  '48;  Opus  '47  ; 
Senior  High  Choir;  Gala  Nite; 
Big  Nite;  Patrons'  Concerts; 
Radio  Listeners  Club;  Music  for 
Fun  Club;  Movie  Club;  Prom 
Committee;  Secretary  of  the 
Year  1947;  G.  A.  A.  Emblem; 
Welcome  Bo^rd  of  Girls' 
League;  Nurse's  Assistant;  Sec- 
retary to  Mr.  Beck;  Co-op 
Class;   Chapel   Choir 


FRANK   SAJN 

Varsity  Club;  Hall  Guard,  Chief; 
Intramurals;  Baseball;  Drama 
Nite;   Junior   Varsity    Basketball; 


BARBARA  SANDERS 

Friendship  Club;  Music  Appre- 
ciation Club;  Sewing  Club;  Gir1 
Reserves;  Co-op  Class;  Knitting 
Club;   Sports   &  Games   Club 


Twenty-five 


ARLENE  E.  SCHNUR 

Girl  Reserves;  Friendship  Club; 
Music  Appreciation  Club;  Sew- 
ing Club;  Intramurals;  Junior 
Class  Play;  Candlelight  Proces- 
sion; Bookstore  Clerk;  Honor 
Study  Hall;  Opus  Staff;  Senior 
Picture  Committee;  Friendship 
Formal    Bid   Committee 


RICHARD    SCHULT2 

Pre-Flight  Club;  Spanish  Club; 
World  Affairs  Club;  Honor 
Study   Hall;   Library   Worker 


WILLIAM   F.    SCHULTZ 

Hi-Y;  Stage  Crew;  Travel  Club; 
Senior  Card  Club;  Junior  Rec- 
reation; Honor  Study  Hall;  Hall 
Guard;  Camera  Club;  Intramu- 
rals;  Junior  High  Track 


HUGH   SCOTT 

Senior  Band;  Junior  Band;  Pep 
Band;  Hi-Y  Secretary;  Audio 
Aids  Club;  Camera  Club;  Hob- 
by Show;  Intramurals;  Gala 
Nite;  Big  Nite 

JOHN   L.   SHARPE   Jr. 

Senior  High  Track;  Junior  High 
Track;  Junior  High  Football; 
Cross  Country  Team;  Intramu- 
rals; Music  Appreciation;  Cam- 
era Club;  Dancing  Club;  Future 
Teachers  of  America;  Big  Nite 
(3  years  I  ;  Gala  Nite  (3  years)  ; 
Christmas  Program;  Madrigals 
(2  years);  Male  Chorus  (2 
years)  ;  P.  A.  Club;  Echo  Staff; 
Opus,  Sports  Editor;  Hi-Y  Pro- 
gram Chairman;  Key  Club, 
Charter  Member;  Hall  Guard 
Captain;  Junior  Kiwanian;  Choir 
(4    years) 

ALBERTA  SHELLER 

Echo;  Opus;  Girls'  Leaders; 
Friendship  Club;  Junior 
and  Senior  Choir;  Soph- 
omore Assembly;  Big  Nite; 
Gala  Nite;  Junior  Class  Play 
(Make  Up)  ;  Polka  Club;  Music 
Appreciation;  Girl  Reserves; 
Girls'  Travel  Club;  Dancing 
Club;  Intramurals;  AM -S  t  a  r 
Game;  Hall  Guard;  Honor  Study 
Hall;  Flag  Ceremony;  Donkey 
Basketball  Game;  Hobby  Show; 
Candlelight  Procession;  Co-op; 
Junior  Class  Secretary;  Junior 
Y-Teen 


j**    **** 


1 


ALBINA  SHELLER 

Hall  Guard;  Sophomore,  Sec'y- 
Treas. ;  Choir,  Junior  &  Senior; 
Echo;  Opus;  Home  Room  Secre- 
tary; Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Jun- 
ior Class  Play  (MakeUp)  ;  Polka 
Club;  Square  Dance  Club;  Mu- 
sic Appreciation  Club;  Girls' 
Travel  Club,  President;  Co-op; 
Office  Assistant;  Girls'  Leaders; 
Friendship  Club;  Junior  Y-Teen 
Club;  Girl  Reserves;  All-Star 
Team;  Intramurals;  Honor 
Study  Hall;  Flag  Ceremony; 
Hobby  Show,  1st  Place;  Danc- 
ing Club;  Teachers'  Assistant; 
Donkey  Basketball  Game;  First 
Aid  Club 

THOMAS  B.   SKIFF 

Reserve  Football;  Track,  Echo, 
Sports  Editor;  P.  A.  Club,  Sport: 
Announcer;  Echo  Business  Staff 
Chemistry  Club;  Madrigals 
Boys'  Chorus;  Chapel  Choir 
Choir  President;  Hall  Guard 
Honor  Study  Hall;  Intramurals 
Chess  &  Checkers  Club;  Hi-Y 
Camera   Club 


EDNA  SMITH 

Friendship  Club;  Intramurals; 
Music  Appreciation;  Co-op 
Class;    Teachers'    Assistant 


HELEN   ELIZABETH  SNIDER 

Card  Club;  Travel  Club,  Treas. ; 
Friendship  Club;  Ushers;  Girls' 
League;  Junior  Class  Play;  Jun- 
ior Girl  Reserves;  Lettering 
Club;  Choir;  Intramurals;  Arts 
&    Crafts;    Co-op    Class 


MARY   F.   SNYDER 


RAYMOND    STAMPFEL 

Band;  Orchestra;  Gala  Nite; 
Drama  Nite;  Big  Nite;  Intra- 
murals; Student  Council;  Ath- 
letic Association;   National   Ath- 


letic      Scholarship 
Guard;    Hi-Y 


Twenty-six 


ROBERT    EDWARD    STAHRE 

P.  A.  Club,  Chief  Operator; 
Echo;  Opus  '49  Business  Staff; 
Intramurals;  Camera  Club;  Hi- 
Y;  Athletic  Association;  Stu- 
dent Council;  Prom  Committee; 
Hobby  Show;  Carnival  Work; 
Junior  Kiwanian;  Junior  Class 
Play 


RAYMOND  STONE 

Movie  Club  Vice  President; 
Hi-Y;  Varsity  Club;  J.  V.  Foot- 
ball; Intramurals;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Junior  High  Recreation; 
Hall   Guard 


MICHAEL   TARASCO 

Varsity  Club;  Varsity  Football 
Varsity  Track  (2  years)  ;  Cam- 
era  Club;    Hall    Guard 


FRANK   TOMARIC 

Senior  Class  Vice  President; 
Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Club; 
Camera  Club;  Hi-Y;  Preflight 
Club;  Intramurals;  Stage  Crew, 
Captain;  Junior  Class  Play,  Pro- 
duction Staff 


LEO    TROHA 

Stage  Crew  Captain;  Varsity 
Baseball;  Intramurals;  Camera 
Club;  Senior  Card  Club;  Hall 
Guard;  Junior  Class  Play,  Pro- 
duction  Staff 


GRETA  VERBSKY 

Madrigals  Contest;  Opus  '46; 
Madrigals  (1st  Place),  Chair- 
man; Echo;  Camera  Club;  Movie 
Club;  Hall  Guard;  Formal  Dec- 
orating Committee;  Friendship 
Club;  Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite; 
Choir  Concerts;  Knitting  Club; 
Senior  Picture  Committee;  As- 
sembly  Program;    Drama   Nite 


GENE  VOLLMER 

Hi-Y;  World  Affairs  Club; 
Varsity  Club;  Junior  Band;  P.  A. 
Club;  Travel  Club;  Prom  Com- 
mittee; Echo,  Business  Staff; 
Intramurals;  Drama  Nite;  Jun- 
ior Varsity  Football;  Varsity 
Football;  Hall  Guard;  Friendsihp 
Formal  Committee 


DAN  VOLPE 

Athletic  Association;  Gymnas- 
tics Club;  Junior  Class  Vice 
President;  Prom  Committee; 
Travel  Club;  Card  Club;  Danc- 
ing    Club;     Intramurals 


DALE   WALKER 

Band;  Solo  &  Ensemble  Con- 
test; Pep  Band;  Hi-Y;  Movie 
Club;  Spanish  Club;  Chemistry 
Club;  Camera  Club,  President; 
Intramurals;  Baseball;  Patron's 
Concert 


BARBARA  JANE  WESTBROOK 
Junior  Girl  Reserves;  Arts  & 
Crafts  Club;  Camera  Club;  Sec- 
retary of  F.  T.  A.;  Choir  Madri- 
gals; Gala  Nite;  Patrons'  Con- 
cert; Big  Nite;  Drama  Nite;  In- 
tramurals (4  years)  ;  Girls'  All- 
Star  Volleyball  Team;  Girls' 
Leaders'  Club;  Social  Chairman 
of  Friendship  Club;  Student 
Council  Representative;  Public 
Relations,  Chairman;  President 
of  French  Club;  Junior  Play 
Cast;  Junior  Prom  Music  Com- 
mittee 


JAMES   WILLIAMSON 

Varsity  Club;  Intramurals;  P.  A. 
Club;  Opus  '49;  Card  Club;  Hi- 
Y;  Travel  Club;  Hall  Guard; 
Drama   Nite;  Debate  Teams 


WINIFRED   WILLIS 

Friendship  Club;  Student  Coun- 
cal;  Senior  Card  Club;  First  Aid 
Club;  F.  T.  A.  (Secretary)  ;  All- 
Star  Skit;  Ushers;  Knitting 
Club;  Opus  Club,  '47,  '49;  In- 
tramurals; Girls'  League;  Com- 
mittee on  Girls'  Guidance  As- 
semblies; Dean's  Assistant; 
Nurse's  Assistant;  Co-op;  Mu- 
sic Appreciation;  Carnival  Con- 
cession 


Twenty-seven 


)ANE  WILSON 

Spanish  Club;  Music  Apprecia- 
tion Club;  F.  T.  A.;  Knitting 
Club;  Movie  Club;  Y-Teen 
Club;  Girl  Reserves;  Opus  '47, 
49,  Assistant  Senior  Editor; 
Bookstore  Clerk;  Usher;  Choir; 
Big  Nite;  Gala  Nite;  Senior  Card 
Club;  Orchestra;  Patron's  Con- 
certs; Intramurals;  Chapel 
Choir 


CARL  ZELE 


RICHARD  J.   CLOUSER 

Junior  Varsity  Football;  Varsity 
Football;  Varsity  Football  (2 
years)  ;  Junior  Varsity  Basket- 
ball; Hi-Y;  Echo  Staff;  Polka 
Club;  Varsity  Club;  Card  Club; 
Choir 


CORNELIA  ANN  ZIMMERMAN 
Band;  Orchestra;  Choir;  Madri- 
gals; Hall  Guard;  Intramurals; 
Secretary,  Junior  Girl  Reserves; 
Knitting  Club;  Radio  Listeners; 
Friendship  Club;  Echo;  Gala 
Nite;  Teachers'  Secretary;  Stu- 
dent Council;  Dean's  Assistant 
French  Club;  Girl  Reserves 
Book  Store  Clerk;  Chapel  Choir 
Drama   Nite 


BARBARA  ZUPANIC 

Junior  Card  Club;  Knitting 
Club;  Sewing  Club;  Girls' 
League;  Ushers;  Co-op;  Teach- 
er's Assistant;  All-Star  Skit; 
One  year  at  Collinwood  High 
School 


CAMERA  SHY 

MARY  PERME 
FRANK  REILLY 


Twenty-eight 


NAME 

Robert  0.   Bailey 
John  J.  Bann  Jr. 

Dolores  Beakel 
Frank  Bcsco 

Anna  Corinne  Brown 
Richard  Cederlund 
Paul   W.   Chaney 
Richard  E.  Coski 

Jeanette  Danley 
Dick  DeCenova 
Ramon  Dreis 
Lloyd  Dunlap 


Carl  M.  Farona 
Anthcny  Ferrato 

Robert  Genzen 

Virginia    Hansen 
Alan  D.  Harke 
Roland  Hazzard 


Walter  C.   Jaros 

Wilma  Johnson 
Walter  Kalberer 


Esther  Kessler 
Stephanie    Kornprobst 

Robert  Ksenich 
Mary  Ann   Mavsar 
Douglas  Miller 
Arthur  Morse 
Alan  Oesterle 
David  Payne 

Dolores  M.  Perat 
Mary  Marguerite  Pfaff 
Robert   Pinkava 


Jack    Richard 

Betty  Lou    Rohrbach 

Jean  A.  Saso 


NICK-NAME 

Bob 
Johnny 

Jebby 
Bosco 

Corky 
Dick 
Chaney 
Curly 

Sparkle 
Dee 
Ray 
Duke 


Ervin  Albert   Emery  Jr.       Erve 


Mooney 
Lester 

Bob 

Jinny 

Al 

Hop 


Wally 

Jughead 
Walt 


Red 
Stef 

Bottles 

Mar 

Doug 

Art 

Al 

Dave 

Polly 

Puffie 

Pinky 


Jack 

Boops 

Saso 


Herman   J.    Schneider  Mickey 


PET  PEEVE  FAVORITE    SAYINC 

Nagging  Women  None 

Girls  who  never  give  you  Good  morning 

a  definite  answer 

Conceited    Boys'  Yuri  Know 

Going  to  class  eight  pe-    You  can  say  that  again1 

riods  a  day  5  days  a  week 


Conceited  People 
Unfriendly  Girls 
Trouble  Makers 
Things  that  money 
doesn't  buy 
Noisy  home  rocms 
Broken  legs 
Women 

Guys  who  drive  their 
Dad's  car  and  thinks 
it's  a  "Hot   Rod." 
Euclid   Buses 


La-de-da 

I've  got  troubles 

None 

Shut  up!! !! 

Drop   Dead! 

I'm  hungry! 

None 

You    know   it! 


Who  soars  not, 
never  falls 
None 
None 


What  are  you,  a  wise 


ff.M! 


Gerald  Shelden 
Jean  Smith 


Jer 
leannie 


Work 

People   who  are 

always  moaning 

Sitting  en  the  bench 

during  basketball  season   guy? 

Big  Wheels  Cripe! 

Nagging!  None 

Guys  who  moan   about      Huh!!! 

sports  situation  at  E.  C, 

but  do  not  go  out  for  the 

sport  and  try  to  do  better 

The  things  the  men  Knock 

teachers  call  ties 

Conceited  People  Tough 

Girls  who  don't  wear  sox  Experience   is 

and  put  on  too  much  teacher 

make-up 

Boys'  stag  line  at  dances  No   Kidding? 

Classes  in  the  Little  Now,  I'm  serious! 

Theater 

None 

Chickens 

My  locker  partner 

The  Marching  Band 

Work 

People  who  don't  make 

boulevard  stops 

Navy  Men!!  That's  for  sure 

Liars,  cheats  Bless  his  heart 

People  who  can't  say,  "I  None 

don't  care,"   in  response 

to  suggestions 

Crowded  places 

Bossy   People 

Doing  dishes,   filing 

papers 

The    fellows    that    take 

the  automotive  course 

and  think  they  are 

mechanics 

Long  shirts  and  pancake  Surely 

make-up 

Unemotional     individuals  None 


the  best 


Knock  it  off!! 

None 

Ain't  that  tender? 

None 

Aw-Haw,  San  Antone! 

That's  fo'  sho' ! 


None 

None 

If  at  first  you  don't  sue 

ceed,   try,  try  again 

None 


Twenty-nine 


NAME 

NICK-NAME 

George  Snider 

Mary  Lou  Stefanchik 

Bud 
Mary 

James  Stewart 
Larry  Swaney 
Allene  J.  Toth 

Simon 

Sweeny 

Shortie 

Richard  A.  Wellin 

Dick 

Marion  Anderson 

Andy 

Anthony  W.  Arko 

Ace 

Wanda  Jane  Armour 
Joan  Baeckler 
Marie  Baitt 
Rocco   Baldassarre 
John  Bartone 
Patricia    S.    Beam 
Nancy  Carol   Beck 

Wanda 

Joanie 

Mitz 

Rock 

"Juanis" 

Pat 

Becky 

Adrienne  R.   Bennett 


Mary  Jean  Cherry 
Richard  J.  Clouser 

Gil  Conlon 

Marilyn  Courtot 

Beverly  Crabtree 
Donald   E.    Dallas 

James  Egensperger 


Renee 


Ruth  Bennington 
Peggy  Berger 

Ruthie 

P'ggy 

Joseph  Blatni 

Joe 

Charles   Boyd 
Alice  Jean  Brack 

Chas 
Al 

Albin  Bradac 

Al 

Frank  J.    Brodnik 

"Hitler" 

Andy  Bubonic 

"Butts" 

John  Callahan 
Ralph  Campbell 

"Callanooch 
Campbell 

Glenn  Allen  Carlson  Whitey 

Eldine  Ceasar  Dean 


Cherry 
Dick 

"Gil" 

"Little 
Toot" 
Bev 
Hey,  You 

Eggie 


George  Edward   Evans        George 
William   E.    Ferguson  Fergy 


PET  PEEVE 

Women 

Girls  who  make  eyes  at 

boys   who  go  steady! 

Teachers 

Mr.   Keay's  molecules 

Narrow-minded    and 

selfish  people 

People  that  like  to  brag 

and  tell  big  stories 

Girls  who  try  to  act 

innocent. 

Brunettes 

None 

Nagging  People 
Work!!! 
Blondes 
Women 
Rain 

Bobby  socks  with  high 
heels 

Teachers  who  think  that 
their  class  is  the  only  one 
in  which  you  get  home- 
work 
Men 

Narrow-minded   people 
and  insincere  people 
Guys  that  are  slow  in  get- 
ting dressed  to  go  out 
Late  practices 
Getting  up  in   the  morn- 
ing 

Jerry  Arko  and  his 
phoney  experiences 
Mr.   Keay  and  all   his 
molecules 

Girls,  you  can't  trust 
them 

Girls    (all  of  them) 
Girls  who  wear  Boy's 
Pants 

Girls  who  make  it  a  busi- 
ness of  flirting  with   any 
boy  who  comes  along 
People  who  sit  in  the  Pie 
Shell    their    whole    lunch 
period.    Joke!!! 
Nosey  People 
To  see  high  school    girls 
smoking 

Girls  who  wear  the 
"New  Look" 
Boys  who  call   me 
"Giant" 
Liars 

Anyone  who    distrusts 
snakes 

Fellas  that  have  a  car 
that  can  go  faster  than 
mine 

Mr.   Blackburn's  short 
compositions 
Poor  cheering  by  the  stu- 
dents at  football  games 


FAVORITE  SAYING 

None 

Oh,  for  cryin'  out  loud 

Get  the  lead  out! 

Can't  see  it! 

Oh,  for  Pete's  sake! 

I'm  Tired! 

That's  for  sure! 

Let  the  girls  alone,  and 

they  will    let  you  alone. 

Great  Caesar's  Ghost! 

Definitely 

"No  Jive" 

Come,  come,   now! 

"Chababor  Land" 

Ye  Gads! 

Gosh! 

Why    do    they    always 
pick  on  me? 


Why  sure!!! 
Oh  Crumb!!!! 

Come  on,  John,  we're  go- 
ing to  be  late. 
None 
Oh  for  cryin'  out   loud!!! 

None 

Wait    until      I     get    you, 

Volpe!!! 

"Hey    Reilly,    get    a    hall 

pass   and   we'll    go   up   to 

the  Pie  Shell." 

"Howdy" 

Eight  Ball   in  the  s;de 

pocket. 

Witch"'! 


None 


Ah,  Shoot!!!! 
No,  Mr.  Holloway, 
didn't   skip! 
Huh! 

'Oley  Man! 

Oh   Murder!!!! 
Burple!!!! 

Ste-on-it 


"I  can't  see  that' 
None 


Thirty 


NAME 

NICK-NAME 

Rose  Marie  Fletcher 

Fletch 

Ruth  Ann  Fletcher 

Fletch 

William  Cent 

Bill 

Nancy  Cerjevic 

Nan 

Eleanor  C.  Cermano 
Florence  Dorothy  Cole 
John  Colinar 

El 

"Flo" 

Johnny 

Theodore  J.  Crubbs 
Joan  Crze 

Teddybear 
joann 

Patricia  Anne  Healey 
Dolores  1.   Hochevar 
Richard  Hochevar 

Pat 

Boots 

Hook 

Ted   Hopes 
William  C.  Hughes 

"hey-you" 
Bill 

Richard   Janik 

Dick 

Lenore  Jerabek 
Bryan  Jcnes 

Jerry 
Longfellow 

Jean   Jcnes 
Allan  Just 

Joan 
Al 

Dennis  Kiehl 

Denny 

Polly  P.  Klisuric 

Pol 

Eileen  Marie  Knific 

Kniff 

Dorothy  Kokos 

Dot 

Robert  Koren 
Norman   Lewis 
William  Long 

Speedy 

Norm 

Bill 

Ray  Loushin 

Handsome 

Joe  John  Luzar 

Luz 

Paul  J.  Maczuga 

Mac 

Carol  Malm 

Stupid 

Robert  E.  Marvar 

Bob 

Lucille  Ann 

Mastrostefano  Lucy 
Phyllis  M.   McNeilly  Phil 

Gerald  McVeen 


PET  PEEVE 

A    group    of     girls    who 
talk    behind  your  back 
Boys    with    a    boyfriend 
for  your  sister 
Somebody  with  a   faster 
car  than  mine. 
Alarm  Clocks 

Cats 

Conceited  Men 
Going   to  school  on 
Mondays 
Spelling 

Checks  and  stripes  worn 
together 

Conceited  people 
Girls  who  talk  too  much 
To  have  Bob  Koren  score 
more  points  in  a  basket- 
ball game  than  I  do 
The   Republican  Party 
Sophomore  girls  who  get 
two  lunch  periods    (il- 
legally) 
School 


FAVORITE  SAYINC 

I  don't  care 


I    don't  know 


When  we  go  to 
California  -  -  -  - 
Darn  it  anyway! 
Man  'O'  Day! 
None 


Nice  day 
Oh,  fish!! 


f  it  don't  rain 


Aw,  heck! 

None 

I  don't  know 


La-de-da 
None 


I  had  a  habit  for  1  2  years ; 
going  to  school ! 
Gosh!! 
None 


Die  Dead  Twice! 
That  don't  cut  no 
with   me! 


You've  got  me1 


Ve 


A  couple  of  7-A  boys 
People  not  interested  in 
flying 
Glasses 

My   friends    (boys)    who 
call  my  car  a  pile  of  junk 
until  they  want  to  go 
someplace 

Teachers  who  give  a  lot 
of  homework 

Bobby   sox    and    Ballerine    |   never  should've  ccme 
skirts 

Unco-operative  and  un- 
compromising people 
People  who  come  to  the 
bookstore  2  seconds  be- 
fore closing  time 
Homework 
Girls  with  blue  eyes 
Guys  who  push  cars  into 
gas  stations  with  an  emp- 
ty tank,  pull  out  a  five- 
dollar    bill    and    order    a 
quarter's  worth 
Girls  who  talk  about  you 
after  you  take  them  out 
Guys  who  always  loaf 


ry  ixy-axy 


Hew  ya  be? 


No  can  do  and  could  be! 

None 

You  witch!!! 


can  t  see  it! 


What  do  you  mean,  Jelly 

Bean? 

Hi,  Smuck! 


Oh,  no! 
What  is   it? 


Teachers    who    have    the 
idea  that  they  know  more 
than  the  students 
Conceited  boys,   especial- 
ly athletes 

Guys  that  criticize  other 
people,  but  do  not  see 
their  own  faults 


Boys'  stag  lines  at  dances  I'll  break  your  arm! 

"The  Pie  Shell  Gang"  Oh  no,  not  you! 

None  None 

Thirty-one 


NAME  NICK-NAME 

Wilma  Jane  Mersnik  Wilma 

Rose  Mary  Miklus  Smiley 

Norman   R.    Misheck  Mish 


William    Morgan 


ill 


Nancy  M.    Nimmo 

Nance 

Jerry  Noda 

Jer 

Mary  Kay  Ohnemus 

Mary  Kay 

Joan  V.  Olesinski 

Joanie 

John  O'Neil 

Cannon  Ball 

Steve  A.  Palsa 

Farmer 

Mary  Perme 

Mitzi 

John  Petrenchik 

Johnny 

James  L.  Potts 

Jim 

Eleanor  Praprotnik 

El 

Dolores  Radio 

Dolly 

Evelyn   Ranker  Curly 

Bob  Rath  Bob 

Frank  Reilly  Red 

Lawrence  Earl   Reiter  Larry 


Kathryn  Louise  Roach        Kitty 
Frank  Sajn  Shine 


Barbara  Sanders  Barb 

Arlene  E.  Schnur  Toots 

Richard  Schultz  Dick 


William  F.   Schultz  Bill 

Hugh  Scott  Scott 

John  L.  Sharpe  Jack 


Alberta  Shelter  Bert 

Albina   Sheller  Al 

Thomas  B.   Skiff  Skippy 

Edna  Smith  Smitty 

Helen  Elizabeth  Snider      Jinx 
Robert  Edward  Stahre        Bob 

Raymond  Stampfel  Methiolate 

Ray  Stone  Toe 

Michael  Tarasco  Fingers 

Frank  Tomaric  Tomaric 

Leo  Troha  Lee 

Greta  Verbsky  Cret 

Gene  Vollmer  "Genius" 

Dan  Volpe  Heels 


Boy,  Oh   Boy!! 

You  don't  say! 

Oh  nuts! 

None 

None 

None 

No  kidding? 

Oh  Crumb!!' 


Ok,  chief! 


PET  PEEVE  FAVORITE    SAYINC 

Moody  people  Oh  gee  whiz! 

Ballerina  shoes  and  socksBut!! 
Going  to  work  right  after  You're  terrible! 
school 

Getting    up   early    in    the  What  do  you  say? 
morning  to  march 

Bow  Ties  Oh,  cut  it  out! 

Moochers  None 

To     have     things     break    Speak  for  yourself,  John 
down  when  you're   in   a 
hurry  and  have  to  have 
them 
California 
None 
All  girls 
None 

Early  classes 
None 

Conceited  people  and 
phonies 

Conceited   football    play- 
ers of  which  E.  C.   has 
plenty 

Conceited  boys  and 
snobby  girls 

Marching  band  None 

Mr.  Price  and  his  musclesNone 
People    who    only    know  None 
you  when  they  want 
something 
Two-faced  people  Gop-o-top-O-Hop-o-e- 

lop! 
Girls     who    don't    wear   None 
socks,   especially  who 
don't  wear  white  socks 
Conceited  people  Oh  fish! 

Fish  Oh  Nuts!'! 

People   who    always   see   "Oh    there's    good    news 
other  people's  faults,  but  today" 
never  see  their  own 

None  "Holy  Smokey" 

Girls  who  can't  make  up  "Details" 
their  minds 

People  that  say  they  will  Considering  it's  you,  OK 
do  something,   but  never 
seem  to  have   time;  also 
people    that    avoid    what 
they  fear 

Oh,  for  goodness  sake! 

"I'm   -    a-no-gonna-say" 

"I  disagree" 
them-  Oh,  golly!! 


My  alarm  clock 

Rainy  weather 

School 

Girls    who    throw 

selves  at  boys 

Conceited  Guys! 

None 

Termagant  women 

A  certain  person 

All  Girls 

None 

People    who    are 

borrowing  things 

People  who  never  argue 

about  anything 

A  couple  of  boys  in 

Junior   High 

None 

Thirty-two 


California,  Here  I  Come' 
Honey 
Oh  Shmoo! 
Right!! 
None 

Take  Off!! 
always  What  good  are  you? 

"On  account  of  because" 

Well — I'll  be  seeing  you. 

You  trying  to  be  wise? 


NAME 

Dale  Walker 
Barbara  Westbrook 


NICK-NAME 

Sam 
Babs 


James  Williamson,  Jr.         Jim 
Winifred  Willis  Winnie 

Jane  Wilson  Janie 

Carl  Zele 
Cornelia   Ann 

ZimmermanCorny 


PET  PEEVE  FAVORITE    SAYING 

Women  Hallo 

People  who  eat   popcorn  Oh  Crumb! 
and    talk    incessantly    at 
the  movies  during  an  es- 
pecially    stirring     love 
scene  or  suspenseful 
murder 
None 

Home-Made  Blondes 
Apple  polishers 
None 


None 

Oh  Nertz!!! 

What's  your  trouble? 

None 


Barbara  L.  Zupanic 


Barb 


Girls  who  are  constantly  None 
putting  on  an   act 


Men  with  5 
shadows 


o'clock 


You  don't  say? 


Thirty-three 


SENIOB  SNAPS 


Thirty-four 


JANUARY  -  JUNE  PROPHECY  *  1949 

JANUARY   CLASS    PROPHECY 
1949 

We'd  like  to  take  you  into  the  year  1959,  Laguna  Beach,  Florida,  where  the 
multi-millionaire  lawyer,  Al  Harke,  is  holding  a  large  house-party  for  his 
many  friends.  As  we  stroll  down  to  the  beach  we  find  the  fabulous  Ramon 
Dries  lolling  there.  As  he  approaches  the  water's  edge  and  starts  to  wade 
in,  we  notice  that  he  is  wearing  an  expensive  looking  wrist  watch.  My  friend 
calls  out  to  him.  He  thanks  us  for  the  warning,  takes  off  the  wrist  watch, 
puts  it  in  a  small  pocket  of  his  swimming  trunks  and  wades  off  into 
the  water. 

Also  enjoying  the  Florida  sunshine  we  see  Esther  Kessler  who  is  now  running 
to  be  the  first  woman  president  of  the  United  States.  Her  campaign  slogan 
is  "Ahead  with  Red."  With  Esther  is  her  famous  photographer  and  body 
guard,  Anthony  Ferrato. 

On  a  near-by  pier,  fishing,  we  find  Wilma  Johnson  trying  in  vain  to  hook  her 
man. 

Just  arriving  is  Dolores  Perat,  owner  of  the  popular  "400  Club,"  thrilled  over 
the  success  of  its  grand  opening.  Given  credit  for  this  success  was  head 
food-taster,  Dick  DeCenova.  Among  those  present  at  the  opening  were  Bob 
Ksenich,  successful  farmer,  and  Walter  Jaros,  Bob's  private  mechanic  for  his 
tractors.  Wally's  main  job  consists  of  keeping  the  tractors  free  from  dust. 
As  we  enter  the  house  we  see  Pfc.  Roland  Hazzard  and  Al  Oesterle,  Captain 
of  the  S.S.  Washtub,  surrounded  by  a  crowd  of  happy  people,  telling  of  the 
"lost  weekend"  they  spent  in  search  of  some  good  rich  milk  which  they 
hadn't  had  for  quite  some  time.  They  searched  in  vain  all  day  Friday,  Satur- 
day, and  finally  on  Sunday  they  came  to  a  large  building  with  the  sign 
"Creamatory"  posted  on  the  front.  In  front  of  the  place  there  were  many 
large,  expensive  looking  cars.  Thinking  at  last  he  had  found  a  place  to  get 
a  good  drink  of  milk,  Roland  went  in.  A  couple  of  hours  passed  and  Roland 
didn't  return.  Finally  a  large  group  of  people  led  by  James  Stewart,  owner 
of  the  establishment,  came  out  and  drove  away.  Presently  Roland  came  out 
all  tattered  and  torn,  bruised  and  shorn.  When  asked  by  Al  what  had  hap- 
pened, Roland  said,  "I  walked  in,  said  'What's  cookin'?'  and  they  all  jumped 
on  me. 

Speeding  up  to  the  house  in  his  midget  auto  racer  is  Lloyd  Dunlap — Oops!! 
missed  that  curve!!!  Rushing  to  his  rescue  is  none  other  than  the  top  sur- 
geon of  the  Kalberer  Clinic,  Walter  Kalberer,  and  his  head  nurse,  Stephanie 
Kornprobst.  While  coming  to,  Lloyd  is  singing,  "All  I  Want  For  Christmas 
Is  My  Two  Front  Teeth." 

Also  arriving  is  the  distinguished  David  Payne,  chairman  of  the  Interstate 
Commerce  Commission.  He  has  just  appointed  Mickey  Schneider  head  me- 
chanic of  the  White  House  Garage. 

Proudly  telling  of  her  great  success  is  Betty  Lou  Rohrbach,  now  private  sec- 
retary to  Richard  Welling,  president  of  the  Fix-lt-Yourself  Shop.  She  has 
fulfilled  her  ambition  to  travel.  She  has  to  walk  to  work  and  back  every 
day. 

Approaching  us  is  the  scholarly  Art  Morse  who  \%  being  followed  closely  by 
the  prominent  psychiatrist,  Jean  Smith.  She  is  making  careful  observation 
of  Art's  case.  He  is  the  only  freshman  who  has  been  in  the  class  for  ten 
years. 

Also  present  is  Allene  Toth,  the  world's  greatest  success.  She  has  just  given 
Larry  Swaney  $100  to  set  himself  up  in  business.  He  is  now  stiff  competi- 
tion for  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr. 

Next  we  see  Douglas  Miller,  president  of  the  E.  E.,  who  stops  to  chat  with  us 
a  moment.  With  him  is  his  private  secretary,  Mary  Lou  Stefancik,  who  en- 
tertains him  in  his  spare  time  by  singing  such  classics  as  "Marzi  Dotes." 
Strolling  through  the  garden  is  Professor  Robert  O.  Bailey  and  his  brilliant  lab 
student,  Mary  Ann  Mavsar.  (He  is  telling  her  the  answers  to  tomorrow's 
test). 

The  conversation  at  the  present  time  is  about  Bob  Cenzen  and  his  champion 
athletic  teams  at  Euclid  Senior  High  School. 

Dolores  Beakel  has  just  returned  from  Hollywood  where  she  was  starring  in 
the  picture  said  to  be  most  likely  to  win  the  Academy  Award. 

Thirty-five 


Jeannette  Danley  has  just  arrived  with  Paul  Chaney,  her  chief  instructor,  at 
the  "Chaney  Institute  of  Art." 

Refreshments  are  now  being  served,  so  we  must  hurry  along  into  the  dining 
room  where  we  see  Jean  Saso  who  has  recently  opened  a  Beauty  Salon  on 
Fifth  Avenue.  Such  celebrities  as  Corinne  Brown,  Mary  Pfaff  and  Virginia 
Hansen  are  seen  there  often.  Corinne  Brown,  "America's  Number  One 
Home  Maker,"  has  written  an  article  on,  "How  To  Be  Happy  Though  Mar- 
ried." Working  as  Jean's  advertising  manager,  we  find  Dick  Cederlund 
busily  handing  out  handbills  on  Broadway. 

John  Bann,  electrical  engineer,  and  Frank  Bosco,  structural  engineer,  are  tell- 
ing of  their  work  on  the  new  sky  scraper  to  be  located  on  Euclid's  Public 
Square. 

The  Euclid  Clinic  is  now  directed  by  a  competent  staff  consisting  of  Dick 
Coski  and  Ervin  Emery. 

As  we  go  out  the  door  we  see  a  large  crowd  gathering  around  a  very  distin- 
guished looking  man.  Upon  investigation  we  find  that  it  is  the  one  and  only 
Carl  Farcna,  now  Secretary  of  the  Navy. 

Once  again  out  in  the  open  we  notice,  away  out  in  the  distance  on 
the  ccean,  Gerald  Shelden  paddling  away  on  his  home-made  canoe,  trying  to 
get  away  from  it  all. 

Last,  but  not  least,  is  Bob  Pinkava  whom  we  have  just  seen  stepping  into  his 
custom-built  limousine.  We  hear  that  he  is  now  a  successful  manager  of 
one  of  America's  outstanding  office  supply  stores. 

June  Prophecy —  1949 

A  great  reunion  of  the  June  class  of  1949  is  about  to  begin.  The  year  is  now 
1959. 

Marion  Anderson  is  the  first  to  arrive  in  her  '59  yellow  Mercury  convertible. 
She  has  just  completed  a  tour  of  Florida.  Anthony  Arko  went  along  for  the 
ride  as  a  traveling  salesman,  trying  to  sell  a  punch  board  to  raffle  off  the  High 
Level  Bridge.  Bill  Long  is  stiff  competition  for  Marion  in  his  fancy  red  con- 
vertible. 

Wanda  Armour  will  be  entertaining  us  with  her  impersonations. 
Joan  Baeckler  and  Barbara  Westbrook  are  late  in  arriving  as  they  are  still  in 
search  of  an  ambition. 

Marie  Baitt  and  Edna  Smith  are  next  to  be  welcomed  into  this  happy  throng. 
They  have  come,  willing  to  give  their  services  if  needed.  They  are  both  grad- 
uate nurses  from  Nancy  Nimmo's  School  of  Nursing. 

Next  to  join  us  is  the  happy-go-lucky  John  Bartone.  Pat  Beam  has  been  tell- 
ing of  her  trip  around  the  world.  She  doesn't  understand  why  she  can't  go 
through  it  instead  of  around  it.  Nancy  Beck  will  model  the  latest  styles  in 
women's  wear  on  this  great  occasion,  her  fashion  designers  being  Eldean 
Ceasar  and  Mary  Cherry.  It  isn't  very  practical  as  it  takes  two  women  to 
help  carry  the  dress  and  one  to  wear  it. 

Adrienne  Bennett  has  brought  along  as  chaperon  the  elderly  Mr.  Dale  Harper 
whom  she  is  still  teaching  eight  hours  a  day  how  to  roller  skate.  Latest  re- 
ports say  that  Ruth  Bennington  is  on  her  way.  She  is  in  her  freshman  year 
at  college.  Peggy  Berger  just  breezed  by.  She  is  chasing  Joe  Blatnik.  It 
seems  she  heard  he  was  in  the  money-making  business.  Chuck  Boyd  just 
came  through  the  door.  He  is  working  on  an  idea  for  making  his  second 
million;  he's  afraid  that  he  will  die  a  pauper.  Alice  Brack,  Pat  Healey,  and 
Al  Bradac  have  never  gotten  over  the  fact  that  they  graduated  from  High 
School.  They  are  discussing  the  fact  when  Frank  Brodnik  arrives  after  hav- 
ing fulfilled  his  ambition  and  made  a  million.  He  made  it  in  Andy  Bubonic's 
Pool  Room. 

As  you  probably  have  noticed  by  now,  our  class  was  and  is  a  very  successful 
one.  To  prove  the  point  is  living  evidence,  John  Callahan,  who  became  a 
millionaire  over  night  by  becoming  a  contestant  on  "Truth  or  Consequences" 
and  telling  who  Al  Capone  was.  Master  of  Ceremonies,  Ralph  Campbell,  is 
trying  to  get  his  sponsor,  Bill  Hughes,  to  let  him  quit  and  become  a  contes- 
tant. He  tells  us  that  he  saw  Allen  Carlson  driving  back  and  forth  on  the 
Lakeland  Freeway  trying  to  find  a  place  to  turn  off.  Allen  is  now  a  preacher; 
we  hope  he  arrives  before  morning. 

Dick  Clouser  is  coming  up  the  walk  and  it  seems  as  though  he  is  finally  win- 
ning an  argument  with  Angelo  Dragonette  about  whether  Marilyn  Courtot 
is  really  the  world's  champion  woman  wrestler. 

Thirty-six 


Gil  Conlon  just  passed  by  and  it  seems  as  though  he  may  be  enjoying  himself, 
and  so  fulfill  his  ambition. 

Beverly  Crabtree  has  got  her  man  and  from  the  way  things  look  now  she  is 
not  having  such  an  easy  time  of  keeping  him.  She  was  seen  in  Rose  Marie 
Fletcher's  Pet  Shop  buying  a  leash  and  harness. 

Don  Dallas,  recently  appointed  Head  of  National  Parks,  is  wandering  around 
the  grounds  with  a  bouquet  of  Ivy  Poison  trying  to  find  out  what  it  is. 
George  Evans,  basketball  coach  at  Harvard  is  trying  to  explain  to  Ruth  Ann 
Fletcher  why  she  cannot  attend  Harvard.  Bill  Ferguson,  new  owner  of  the 
Stork  Club,  is  complaining  about  paying  a  nickel  for  a  coke  at  the  pop  stand. 
Nancy  Gerjevic  is  expected  to  be  here  shortly,  for  as  soon  as  she  heard  of  this 
great  reunion  she  boarded  a  plane,  at  Richard  Schultz's  Air  Field,  and  flew 
back  to  the  U.  S.  A.  from  India,  where  she  has  been  retired  since  the  fall  of 
'49. 

Eleanor  Germano  and  Florence  Gole  have  just  decided  life  is  too  tough;  they 
would  rather  go  back  to  Mr.  Smith  and  his  co-op  class  and  hear  some  good 
jokes. 

Eileen  Knific  is  private  secretary  to  Cornelia  Zimmerman,  who  is  making  her 
millions  by  writing  speeches  for  Allan  Just,  who  is  running  for  the  office  of 
Chief  Engineer  at  the  office  of  Jerry  McVeen,  contractor,  who  is  in  charge 
of  building  the  new  reservoir  and  filtration  plant  that  is  to  replace  the  old 
one  located  at  Chardon  Road  and  St.  Clair  Avenue.  It  was  recently 
condemned  by  Ray  Loushin,  city  inspector. 

Jean  Jones  tells  me  that  she  finally  found  a  job.  Jean  works  for  Bryan  Jones 
in  his  exclusive  Florist  Shop  located  in  one  of  Euclid's  "Better  Districts"  on 
200  Street.     She  waters  the  plants  faithfully  every  day. 

Polly  Klisuric  not  only  fulfilled  her  ambition  to  go  to  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, but  was  recently  appointed  Dean  of  Girls.  Dr.  Robert  E.  Marvar  is  Dean 
of  Boys.  Polly  and  Bob  see  quite  a  bit  of  Lenore  Jerebek  lately.  She  is  still 
trying  to  get  that  certain  person  through  college.  Gene  Vollmer  is  helping 
her  a  little. 

Dolores  Hochevar's  ambition  certainly  proved  a  fruitful  one.  She  got  that 
'34  Ford  she  wanted  in  '49.  She  is  now  charging  the  kids  in  the  neighbor- 
hood a  dime  a  look. 

Richard  Janik  is  enjoying  life  these  days.  His  only  job  is  that  of  teaching 
Ted  Grubbs  how  to  play  chess.  The  other  day  he  discovered  the  horrible 
truth.  All  these  years  he  has  been  teaching  Ted  how  to  play  checkers. 
Carol  Malm,  elementary  teacher  in  Euclid,  says  that  she  saw  Paul  Maczuga, 
the  man  with  the  muscle,  in  a  concession  at  Euclid  Beach  last  week. 
Dolly  Radio  recently  purchased  the  Cleveland  Indians.  She  has  employed 
Lucy  Mastrostefano  as  her  private  secretary.  Lucy's  job  is  to  keep  track  of 
all  the  times  the  Indians  have  won  the  pennant  and  the  world  series.  Last 
year  made  the  tenth  time  since  1949. 

Phyllis  McNeilly,  a  successful  business  woman,  opened  a  huge  department 
store  yesterday.  News  photographers  Dave  Hollis  and  Bill  Morgan  took  some 
fine  pictures  (shown  elsewhere)  and  Frank  Reilly,  Editor  of  Reilly's  Bazaar, 
wrote  the  story.  In  the  Jewelry  Department  Joan  Olesinski  was  showing  the 
priceless  pearls  of  Jim  Potts  to  Barbara  Zupanic,  local  woman  of  fame.  Ev- 
elyn Ranker  and  Rose  Miklus  are  doing  super-sleuthing  jobs  of  store  detec- 
tives. 

jane  Wilson  has  just  returned  from  her  trip  around  the  world.  With  her 
was  Mary  Kay  Ohnemus.  On  a  pier  in  New  York  they  saw  Wilma  Mersnik 
"seeing  the  world." 

We  just  received  word  that  Barbara  Sanders  was  chosen  "Mrs.  America  of 
1959,"  and  Jerry  Noda,  "Mr.  America  of  1959." 

Leo  Troha  has  succeeded  in  fulfilling  his  ambition  to  work  for  one  of  the 
richest  men  in  the  world.  He  runs  a  Ford  Repair  Shop,  with  Carl  Zele  as 
chief  mechanic. 

Steve  Palsa  and  John  Petrenchik  are  successful  farmers  in  Richmond  Heights. 
Kathryn  Roach  has  perfected  an  exterminating  compound  for  Steve  and  John 
to  use  to  rid  their  crops  of  unwanted  company. 

Mary  Perme  is  going  to  dance  the  "Dance  of  Death"  for  us  tonight  to  the 
music  of  Frank  Sajn's  accordion.     We  hope  she  won't  take  it  too  seriously. 
Eleanor  Praprotnik  has  taken  over  the  part  of  Taloola  Fene,  home  maker,  on 
the  Milton  Berle  show. 

Frank  Tomaric  joined  the  Air  Corps  the  other  day  and  found  Bob  Stahre  was 
to  be  his  commander.  Bob  and  Frank  get  along  fine.  Frank's  bigger  than 
Bob!! 

Thirty-seven 


Bill  Schultz  was  seen  walking  down  the  Norman  Misheck  Highway,  (it  got 
its  name  from  Norman  Misheck)  ,  by  handsome,  manly,  rich  Ray  Stone. 
People  say  Ray  has  made  quite  a  success  of  himself.  Ray  asked  Bill  where 
he  was  going  and  Bill  told  him  he  was  trying  to  make  the  walk  of  life  suc- 
cessfully. 

Arlene  Schnur  and  Albina  Sheller  are  private  secretaries  to  Dale  Walker. 
Their  only  job  is  that  of  getting  Dale  into  college. 

Ray  Stampfel's  ambtion  was  to  get  through  life  before  dying.  From  the  way 
things  look:    so  far,  so  good!! 

In  Florida  at  the  famous  Cypress  Gardens,  Lawrence  Reiter  paints  pictures 
of  Greta  Verbsky,  soloist  in  Hugh  Scott's  all-girl  orchestra. — Naturally  Hugh 
and  Lawrence  are  both  very  happy  in  their  work. 

Ray  Loushin  and  Bob  Rath,  retired  business  men  at  25,  have  employed  Wini- 
fred Willis  to  handle  financial  problems.  They  advanced  Jack  Sharpe  enough 
money  to  open  a  dancing  studio,  so  he  could  teach  Mike  Tarasco  how  to 
dance. 

Oh,  yes!!!  The  news  just  came  that  Rocco  Baldassarre  has  just  been  ap- 
pointed Head  of  the  Federal  Board  of  Education.  He  cannot  be  with  us  be- 
cause he  has  to  go  to  the  initiation  of  Jim  Egensperger  who  has  recently  been 
chosen  truant  officer  for  Euclid  Senior  High  School. 

Bill  Gent  has  hired  Dorothy  Kokos,  private  secretary,  to  figure  up  just  how 
much  profit  he  has  made  by  manufacturing  doorknobs  for  gypsies  so  they 
can  open  the  door  and  look  into  the  future. 

John  Golinar  is  sitting  on  a  bench  under  a  nearby  tree.  He  hasn't  accom- 
plished much  since  graduation.  He  is  still  trying  to  figure  out  how  Joe  Luzar 
graduated  from  High  School. 

Helen  Snider  is  a  switchboard  operator  with  Bell  Telephone  Company.  WSRS, 
Cleveland's  largest  station,  has  Alberta  Sheller  and  John  O'Neil  as  their  only 
good  disc  jockeys. 

Tom  Skiff  and  Dan  Volpe  are  making  their  millions  by  sleeping  on  beds  in 
May  Company  windows.  By  the  way,  the  May  Company  has  now  changed 
hands  and  is  owned  by  the  fabulous  James  Williamson. 

Chemistry  Professor,  Dennis  Kiehl,  is  telling  about  the  time  he  asked  his 
class  what  they  considered  the  most  outstanding  contribution  chemistry  has 
made  to  the  world.  His  leading  student,  Robert  Koren,  first  to  answer, 
shouted,  "Blondes"! ! 

A  few  minutes  ago  Joan  Grze  who  has  worked  her  way  up  from  the  Order 
Department  to  the  presidency  of  Bryant  Heater  Division,  nervously  asked  a 
prominent  astronomer,  Dick  Hochevar,  whether  it  was  possible  for  the  atom- 
ic bomb  to  destroy  the  earth.  "Suppose  it  does,"  said  Dick,  "it  isn't  as  though 
the  earth  were  a  major  planet." 

Ted  Hopes  rented  a  car  from  Mary  Frances  Snyder  to  drive  to  this  great  re- 
union. When  stopped  by  Chief  of  Police  Norman  Lewis  for  driving  back- 
wards, he  explained  that  he  was  driving  the  car  that  way  because  he  had 
rented  it  on  a  mileage  basis  and  the  speedometer  didn't  register  in  reverse. 


Thirty-eight 


SENIOR  SNAPS 


Thirty-nine 


LAST  WILL  AND  TESTAMENT 
OF  THE  JANUABY,  1949 

We,  the  undersigned,  being  of  sound  mind,  do  make,  publish,  and  declare 
this  to  be  our  last  will  and  testament. 

Robert  Bailey  wills  to  Mr.  Jim  Calvert  another  championship  basketball  team. 
John  Bann  wills  to  Hugh  Scott  the  ability  to  have  one  and  only  one  girl 
friend. 

Dolores  Beakel  wills  to  Mr.  Frank  Troglia  a  bottle  of  "Follow  Me"  perfume 
so  that  he  can  get  back  his  feminine  followers  from  Mr.  Apple. 
Frank  Bosco  wills  to  Mr.  Al  Miller  a  pair  of  sergeant's  stripes  so  that  he  can 
have  more  military  authority  over  his  gym  classes. 

Corinne  Brown  wills  to  Naomi  Wickizer  a  certain  fellow  that  goes  to  Shore. 
Dick  Cederlund  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  a  championship  golf  team  in  the  near 
future. 

Paul  Chaney  wills  his  ability  to  dodge  Mr.  Fred  Vollman's  criticism,  when  he 
is  in  a  vicious  mood,  to  Paul  Maczuga. 

Richard  Coski  wills  his  abhorrence  for  English  literature  and  poetry  to  Mr. 
Harold  Blackburn  who,  after  so  many  years  in  the  English  department,  ought 
to  give  the  future  generation  a  rest. 

Jeannette  Danley  wills  to  Mr.  Roy  Apple  an  elephant  to  help  him  remember 
things. 

Dick  DeCenova  wills  to  Mr.  Nick  Price  a  psychology  book  with  which  to  run 
his  printing  classes. 

Ray  Dries  wills  to  Mr.  Richard  Keay  the  ability  to  keep  his  boys  awake  in 
shop  science  first  and  second  period. 

Lloyd  Dunlap  wills  his  address  book  to  his  father  while  Lloyd  is  in  the  Navy. 
Ervin  Emery  wills  Harry  Fuller  his  seat  in  drawing  class. 
Carl  Farona  wills  his  curly  hair  to  Mr.  Burgin  for  a  cold  day. 
Anthony  Ferrato  wills  to  Dave  Hollis  his  ability  to  live  without  love. 
Bob  Cenzen  wills  to  Mr.  Al  Miller  a  telephone  to  Acacia,  so  his  caddies  can 
call  him  up. 

Virginia  Hansen  wills  to  the  new  seniors  the  first  row  in  the  auditorium  with 
Bill  Cent  and  his  trumpet  blaring  in  their  ears. 

Alan  Harke  wills  his  ability  to  get  along  with  Mr.  Harold  Blackburn  to  any- 
one who  needs  it. 

Roland  Hazzard  wills  to  Mr.  Clemens  Blauch  a  new  comb-and-brush  set  to 
keep  his  wonderful  crop  forever  in  place. 

Walter  Jaros  wills  a  well-written  psychology  book  on  temper  to  "Blue  Eyes." 
Wilma  Johnson  wills  to  her  sister,  Susie,  the  ability  to  get  along  with  the 
teachers. 

Walter  Kalberer       (no  will) 

Esther  Kessler  wills  her  ability  to  drive  safely  to  Dolly  Radio. 
Stephanie  Kornprobst  wills  her  ability  to  get  along  with  Mr.   Roy  Apple   to 
Cerry  Neff. 

Bob  Ksenich  wills  to  Bunny,  Mary  Lou  Olesinski,  his  ability  to  pay  attention 
and  get  along  with  Mr.  Clemens  Blauch  in  his  government  and  economics 
classes. 

Mary  Ann  Mavsar  wills  to  Gene  Vollmer  her  seat  in  Physics  class  for  apparent 
reasons. 

Douglass  Miller  wills  to  Robert  Bennett  his  kindest  wishes. 
Arthur    Morse   wills    his  chair  in  band  to  anyone  who  thinks    that   he    could 
stand  those  waving  hands  of  Mr.  Dale  Harper  and  the  flying  splinters  from 
his  baton. 

Al  Oesterle  wills  his  green  drapes  to  Mr.  Harold  Blackburn. 
David  Payne  wills  his  ability  to  get  aling  with  Mr.  Nick  Price  to  Dan  Volpe 
and  Rocco  Baldassarre. 

Dolores  Perat  wills  a  new  transmission  to  Marion  Anderson  for  her  "Hot 
Rod"  so  she  can  make  it  up  Richmond  Hill  to  Cus's. 

Mary  Pfaff  wills  her  ability  to  get  along  with  Mr.  Fred  Vollman  to  the  auto- 
motives  classes. 

Bob  Pinkava  wills  a  pass  to  anyone  who  is  too  tight  to  pay  his  way  into  foot- 
ball games. 

Jack  Richards  wills  to  Harry  Kornprobst  his  ability  to  play  the  clarinet  so  he 
might  someday  be  promoted  to  first  stand. 

Forty 


Betty  Lou  Rohrbach  wills  to  Mr.  Bennett  one  dozen  roses. 
Jean  Saso  wills  to  Mr.  Bob  Bennett's  next  homeroom  class  a  key  to  109   so 
they  can  open  the  door  earlier. 

Mickey  Schneider  wills  to  Mr.  Morton  Burgin  one  Toni  Home  Permanent, 
the  wave  with  that  natural  look. 

Jerry  Shelden  wills  an  all-day  lollipop  .to  the  person  who  can  spell  Sheldon 
with  an  "en." 

Jean  Smith  wills  her  brother,  David,  her  good  grades  in  school. 
George  Snider  wills  to  Mr.  Al  Miller  a  lap  and  a  half  around  the  track  to  loos- 
en up. 

Mary  Stefancik  wills  a  pair  of  track  shoes  to  her  brother,  Mike,  so  that  he 
can  get  the  girl  he  wants. 

James  Stewart  wills  to  Mr.  Bob  Bennett  one  case  of  Discharge  Emblems, 
Larry  W.  Swaney  wills  his  21    months  in  the  army,  which  is  to  come  in  the 
near  future,  to  Mr.  Al  Miller. 

Allene  Toth  leaves  everything  that  she  can't  use  to  anyone  who  can. 
Richard  Welling  wills  to  Mr.  Al  Miller  a  P.  A.  system  and  a  drum  so  he  can 
call  instructions  and  keep  time  with  his  military  gym  classes. 

JUNE  CLASS,  1949 

Marion  Anderson  wills  to  Mr.  Smith  "Joe  Miller's  Joke  Book"  to  amuse  fu- 
ture co-op  classes. 

Anthony  Arko  wills  his  ability  to  get  one  car  and  keep  it  to  Jerry  J.  Arko. 
Wanda  Armour  wills  all  the  enjoyment  she  has  gotten  out  of  school  to  those 
who  don't  find  any  enjoyment  in  school. 

Joan  Baeckler  wills  to  Mr.  Thompson  a  few  extra  good  grades  for  future 
Cecmetry  classes. 

Marie  Baitt  wills  to  the  girls  of  Euclid  Central  the  ability  to  keep  away  from 
Chuck  Starman. 

Rocco  Baldassarre  wills  his  love  of  learning  to  Norton  Boston. 
John  Bartone  wills  to  Mr.  Thompson  a  half  dozen  penny  rolls  and  a  changer 
so  he  can  keep  his  pencil  money  straight. 

Pat  Beam  wills  the  ability  to  graduate  from  High  School  to  Mildred  Podber- 
ger  and  Nancy  Johnson. 

Nancy  Beck  wills  her  natural  reddish  color  hair  to  all  who  like  it. 
Adrienne  Bennett  wills  to  Patsy  Healy  her  ingenious  ability  to  think  up  ex- 
cuses to  go  out  on  certain  evenings. 

Ruth  Bennington  wills  locker  number  361  to  anyone  who  can  keep  a  lock 
that  isn't  Mr.  Holloway's  on  it. 

Peggy  Berger  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  the  ability  to  train  one  of  his  future  se- 
niors well  enough  so  that  he  can  write  the  great  American  Novel. 
Joe  Blatnik  wills  to  Mr.  Price  a  portable  First  Aid  Kit  and  Handbook. 
Chuck  Boyd  wills  his  ability  to  become  a  literary  genius  to  Mr.  Blackburn. 
Alice  Brack  wills  to  Mr.  Koth  her  kindest  regards. 

Al  Bradac  wills  to  Bob  Baitt  about  six  inches  in  height  so  he  won't  be  called 
the  "Runt." 

Frank  Brodnik  wills  to  Mr.  Edwards  his  best  wishes. 
Andy  Bubonic  wills  to  Mr.  Price  his  best  wishes. 

John  Callahan  wills  to  his  sister,  Margaret,  his  seat  in  boys'  assembly. 
Ralph  Campbell  wills  his  spelling  and  vocabulary  ability  to  Mr.  Blackburn. 
Glen  Carlson  wills  seventh  period  in  the  P.  A.  with  Cordon  Taylor  to  any- 
body who  will  take  it. 

Eldine  Ceasar  wills  her  ability  to  be  a  majorette  to  anyone  who  can  practice 
every  morning  on  the  muddy  football  field  and  still  be  able  to  march  the 
night  of  the  game. 

Mary  Cherry  wills  to  all  oncoming  English  students  "The  Patience  of  Job." 
Richard  Clouser  wills  the  little  football  ability  he  has  to  Angelo  Dragonette 
so  he  will  make  the  varsity  next  year. 

Cil  Conlon  wills  his  bike  to  anyone  who  wants  to  take  his  life  in  his  hands. 
Marilyn  Courtot  wills  her  ability  to  keep  out  of  trouble  to  her  sister,  Kath- 
leen. 

Beverly  Crabtree  wills  to  her  brother,  Jim,  the  ability  to  get  through  school 
and  like  it. 

Don  Dallas  wills  to  Don  Moser  two  garter  snakes,  a  rattle-snake,  and  two 
years'  free  use  of  his  home-made  zoo. 

James  Egensperger  wills  Mr.  Blauch  a  pair  of  glasses  so  that  he  can  see  hitch- 
hikers when  he  is  coming  to  school  in  the  morning. 

Forty-one 


George  Evans  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  the  energy  and  power  to  hit  a  golf  ball 
farther. 

Bill  Ferguson  wills  his  clarinet  ability  to  Adrienne  Bennett,  who  needs  it. 
Rose  Mary  Fletcher  wills  to  anyone  who  wants  the  ability  to  try  and  smile   at 
that  certain  time,  her  ability  to  do  so. 
Ruth  Ann  Fletcher  wills  her  best  regards  to  Mr.  Smith. 
William  Cent  wills  the  last  word  in  solid  geometry  to  Mr.  Thompson. 
Nancy  Cerjevic  wills  to  all  the  future  co-ops  all  the  pretzels  in  the  cafeteria 
fourth  period  so  they  won't  have  to  make  a  last-minute  dash. 
Eleanor  Cermano  wills  the    best    of    luck    to  all  students  of  the  New  Euclid 
High  School. 

Florence  Cole  wills  the  ability  to  get  along  with  Mrs.  Stewart  as  she  does  to 
her  sister,  Frances. 

John  Colinar  wills  the  enjoyment  he  has  gotten  out  of  school  to  Jim  Stewart. 
Ted  Crubbs  wills  a  year's  subscription  of  Donald  Duck  to  Mr.  Blackburn  to 
increase  his  vocabulary. 

Joan  Crze  wills  her  pull  with  Euclid  Police  Department  to  anyone  who  needs 
it.      (Her  brother  is  on  the  Police  force) . 
Patricia  Healey  wills  to  Doris  Patterson  her  best  regards. 

Dolores  Hochevar  wills  her  ability  to  get  along  with  Ronnie  MacKay  to  Esther 
Kubik. 

Richard  Hochevar  wills  his  ability  to  keep  awake  to  future  Shop  Science  stu- 
dents. 

Ted  Hopes  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  the  Library  of  Congress. 
Bill  Hughes  wills  to  Mr.  Nick  Price  many  good  classes  in  the  future 
Richard  Janik  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  a  tract  of  land  in  the  country  where  he 
can  go  to  rest  his  mind  after  teaching  his  fourth-period  class. 
Lenore  Jerebek  wills  to  Mr.  Roy  Apple  her  lasting  regards. 
Bryan  Jones  wills  Lee  Clayton  the  ability  to  keep  away  from  women. 
Jean  Jones  wills  to  Mrs.  J.  Thomas  her  best  regards. 
Allan  Just  wills  to  Mr.  Vollman  the  ability  to  forget  demerits. 
Dennis  Kiehl  wills  to  Mr.  Blauch  his  finest  compliments. 

Polly  Klisuric  wills  to  Joida  Turk  a  ticket  to  every  game  that  Gene  Bearden 
pitches. 

Eileen  Knific  wills  Miss  Chiara  more  Shore  High  girls. 

Dorothy  Kokos  wills  to  all  sleepyheads  her  wonderfully  trained  bus  driver 
who  faithfully  waits  on  the  corner  each  morning  while  she  runs  down  the 
street. 

Robert  Koren  wills  to  Jerry  Wilse  his  ability  to  run  the  100-yard  dash  in  ten 
seconds  flat. 

Norman  Lewis  wills  best  regards  to  Mr.  D.  V.  Smith. 

Bill  Long  wills  to  anyone  who  wants  it  his  seat  in  Mr.  Blackburn's  English 
class  because  after  the  grades  he  gave  me,  he  might  give  him  some  good 
ones. 

Ray  Loushin  wills  to  "Curley"  Thompson  many  years  of  happiness. 
Joe'  Luzar  wills  Bob  Baitt  a  box  seat  so  he  can  see  what  is  going  on  in  assem- 
bly. 

Paul  Maczuga  wills  his  grades  to  his  freshman  sister. 

Carol  Malm  wills  Physics  to  any  girl  who  thinks  she  can  get  through  it  with- 
out a  nervous  breakdown. 

Robert  Marvar  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  the  ability  to  laugh  at  a  good  joke. 
Lucy  Mastrostefano  wills  to  all  the  girls  Angelo  Dragonette  and  his  baritone 
voice,  and  to  James  Wright  great  success  in  basketball  in  the  new  school. 
Phyllis  McNeilly  wills  to  Rita  Schmidt  the  best  of  good  luck. 
Jerry  McVeen  wills  his  love  of  school  to  Ed  Kovachick. 

Wilma  Mae  Mersnik  wills  to  her  cousin,  Mary  Jane  Milavec.  the  ability  to 
write  a  good  composition  for  Mr.  Blackburn. 

Rose  Mary  Miklus  wills  to  Patsy  Miklus  the  ability  to  get  out  of  bed  on  time 
to  catch  the  seven-twenty  bus. 

Norman  Misheck  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  best  wishes. 

Bill  Morgan  wills  his  ability  to  keep  in  step  while  marching  to  Jim  Jackson. 
Nancy  Nimmo  wills  the  ability  to  play  basketball  to  her  brothers,  Jimmy  and 
Frankie. 

Jerry  Noda  wills  to  the  teachers  of  Euclid  Central  his  brother,  Don,  who  is 
starting  in  the  seventh  grade. 

Mary  Kay  Ohnemus  wills  to  all  underclassmen  all  the  homework  that  any 
teacher  ever  thought  to  give  me.     Maybe  you  can  stand  it.     I  couldn't. 

Forty-two 


Joan  Olesinski  wills  her  ability  to  get  to  school  on  time  to  anyone  who  needs 
it. 

John  O'Neil  wills  to  all  the  guys  who  need  it,  his  good  looks  and  charm. 
Steve  Palsa  wills  to  his  sister,  Veronica,  the  ability  to  get  along  with  all  boys 
as  I  have. 

Mary  Perme  wills  her  ability  to  get  absences  excused  to  Jerry  Arko. 
John  Petrenchik  wills  to  Mr.  Koth  many  good  algebra  classes. 
Jim  Potts  wills  to  his  brother,  Jack,  the  ability  to  argue  with  teachers  and  get 
away  with  it. 

Eleanor  Praprotnik  wills    Diana    Pabalis    a    certain    Collinwood  star  football 
player  on  the  team  of  '47. 

Dolly  Radio  wills  her  vim,  vigor,  and  vitality  to  Reita  Williams  who'll  need 
it  if  she  intends  to  keep  cheerleading. 

Evelyn  Ranker  wills  to  Joan  Hutton  a  soft  seat  in  Home  Ec  so  she  won't  get 
tired  of  sitting. 

Bob  Rath  wills  to  Jim  Stewart  the  ability  to  get  through  school. 
Frank  Reilly  wills  to  Edward  Ludwig  Kovacich  the  ability  to  stay  awake. 
Lawrence  Reiter  wills  to  Mr.  Vollman  wishes  for  good  luck. 
Kathryn  Roach  wills  good  wishes  to  Jeanette  Werwage. 

Frank  Sajn  wills  to  anyone    the    ability    to    be    a  football  manager  for  Coach 
Thompson  and  not  get  bawled  out  at  least  five  times  a  week. 
Barbara  Sanders  wills  to   Mr.   Keay  another  model  homeroom  like  his  June 
class  of  1  949. 

Arlene  Schnur  wills  her  locker  in  the  chemistry  hall  to  anyone  who  can  stand 
the  smell  on  lab  days. 

Dick  Schultz  wills  to  Mr.  Calvert  a  quiet  gym  class. 

William  Schultz  wills  to  his  brother,  Bud,  the  ability  to  get  through  school. 
Hugh  Scott  wills  to  John  Stricklin  his  ledger  books  so  he  can  keep  his  girls  in 
order. 

Jack  Sharpe  wills  good  luck  to  all. 

Alberta  Sheller  wills  her  ability  to  skip  school  and  get  caught  to  anyone  who 
doesn't  get  caught. 

Albina  Sheller  wills  her  fun  in  High  School  to  the  Pavlina  twins,  and  to  Fan- 
ny Cole  her  ability  to  get  along  with  Mr.  Keay. 
Tom  Skiff  wills  to  Sue  Town  his  ability  to  get  through  his  senior  year. 

Edna  Smith  wills  to  Mr.  Smith  a  good  class  for  next  year. 

Helen  Snider  wills  to  all  remaining  Euclid  Central  girls  her  many  abilities. 

Mary  Frances  Snyder  wills   the  knowledge  she  has  gained   while  at   Euclid 
Central  to  her  sister,  Dolores. 

Robert  Stahre  wills  to  his  sister,  Gloria,  his  bashfulness. 

Ray  Stone  wills  his  good  looks  to  all  the  guys  who  need  it. 

Michael  Tarasco  wills  his  good  nature  to  Jerry  Arko. 

Frank  Tomaric  wills  to  Mr.  Price  his  kindest  regards. 

Leo  Troha  wills  all  his  demerits  to  Mr.   Vollman  so  he  can  use  them  again 

next  year. 

Greta  Verbsky  wills  David  DeGenova  and  all  his  candy  bars  to  the  remaining 

girls  in  Movie  Club  who  get  hungry. 

Gene  Vollmer  wills  to  Mr.  Thompson's  future  geometry  classes  a  classroom 

with  all  the  seats  in  the  first  row  so  everyone  can  be  at  the  head  of  the  class. 

Dan  Volpe  wills  to  Mr.  Keay  a  ten-pound  sledge  hammer  so  he  can  smash   a 

few  atoms. 

Dale  Walker  wills  to  Mr.  Blauch  his  best  wishes. 

Barbara  Westbrook  wills  to  Joan  Jerebek  a  little  black  book  to  keep  track  of 

her  many  boy  friends. 

Jim  Williamson  wills  to  Mr.  Blackburn  a  complete  volume  of  comic  books  in 

order  that  his  students  may  read  in  peace. 

Winifred  Willis  wills  lots  of  luck  to  the  kids  who  will  go  to  the  new  Euclid 

Senior  High  School. 

Jane  Wilson  wills  to  Mr.  Bailey  a  flashlight  to  catch  all  the  kids  who  eat  in 

noon  movies. 

Carl  Zele  wills  his  achievements  at  Euclid  Central  to  those  who  are  finding 

it  tough. 

Cornelia  Zimmerman  wills  to  Mr.  Graham  a  self-erasing  blackboard. 

Barbara  Zupanic  wills  to  her  brother,  Louie,  a  pair  of  boxing  gloves  for  all  his 

fights. 


Forty-three 


SENIOR  SNAPS 


Forty-four 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Forty-five 


UNDERCLASS  OFFICERS 


7-B 


9-B 


President 
WANDA  ALLISON 

Vice-President 
PEGGY  DELANEY 

Secretary 
THOMAS  STOKES 

Treasurer 
PHYLLIS   BREMSER 


President 

KENT  SMITH 

Vice-Prsident 

RICHARD   HILL 

Secretary 

NANCY   YEARY 

Treasurer 

NANCY  ZUPANIC 


8-A&  B 

Pesident 

JAN  JOHNSON 

Vice-President 

BERNICE  JOKELA 

Secretary 

NORMAN  DELANEY 

Treasurer 

CAROL  CUTLER 


9-A 


President 

HENRY  KISTHARDT 

Vice-President 

MAE  CROWTHER 

Sec.-Treas. 
RENE    BEHRENS 


10-A&B 

President 
ROBERT  BEHNKE 

Vice-President 

CHARLES  LAYS 

Secretary 

MARY   JO    REPLOGLE 

Treasurer 
MARY  JANE  HILLER 


11 


President 

MARGARET  CALLAHAN 

Vice-President 

JOE  JAKSE 

Secretary 

SUE  SCOTT 

Treasurer 

LAVON   YEAGER 


11-A 


President 
GERTRUDE   WALZ 

Vice-President 

JUDITH  ABBOTT 

Sec.-Treas. 

LOIS  KUSAR 


b'oi  ty-six 


1 1  -A  CLASS 

First  Row — D.  Walland,  ).  Abbott,    A.  Ciunta,     B.  Long,     Miss  Berg,     L.   Bickley    C.  Walz.    A. 

Martucci. 
Second  Row — R.  Baitt,  V.  Shupe,  R.  Yeary,  L.  Svarpa,  M.  Zales,  L.   Kusar,   E.  Laird,   D,   Moser. 
Third  Row— B.  Willem,  R.  Hribar,   j.   Blazek    j.   Bratel,   R.   Klun,   J.  Stricklm,   P.   Maloney. 


1 1B  CLASS 

First  Row — L.  Holfelder,  C.  Karlovic,  W.  Slade,  R,  Perry,  ),  Lausche,  W.  Hahn,  F. 

D.   Morgan,   J.   Rieder,    J.   Berlin. 
Second  Row — N.  Johnson,    I.   Mollison,   S.   Steed,   L.   Hedtky    C.   Neff,    B.   Shearer, 

Werwage,  S.  Scott,   M.   Mumford,   B.   Ravencraft,    N.    Kallmann,    Mr. 
Third  Row — R.  Scholpp,   R.  Sari,  C.  Cribbons,  C.   Deiner,  ).   Baumann,   J.   Stewart, 

Jakse,   K.  Eells,   J.  Carey,  ).  Wilse,  R.   Bubonic,  ).  Chapman. 


L.    Kling.    j. 

Burgin. 

I.   Kreble     I, 


Forty-seven 


11-B   CLASS 

First  Row — R.  Williams,  A.  Eppick,  |.  Hester,  D.  Patterson  M.  Ciuffre,  R.  Carafalo,  ).  Clay- 
ton,  A.  Wagner,   B.  Jurcak,   ).   Harwood. 

Second  Row — R.  Recher,  R.  Westbrook,  S.  Danley,  R.  MacKennon,  J.  Paola,  T.  Rogers,  S. 
Szemenyei,    A.    Frame     R.    Miller. 

Third  Row — A.  Dragonette,  D.  Meyers,  D.  Heister,  D.  Loomis,  J.  Wright,  P.  Bremser,  R. 
Strohm,   J.    Brennan,    R.  Cousine,  C.  Vidic,    R.   Maurer. 


?ai ley,    M.    Keyerbleber 


11-B   CLASS 

First  Row — M.    Podberger,    J.   Hutton,    M.   Callahan,    D.    Levar,    Mr 

Cormeia,    J.  Cronda,   L.   Yeager,   M.   Kozar. 
Second  Row — E.  Creghton,     M.    Koracin,     W.   Knapp      J.    Gallagher,     E.    Kovacich,    |.   Coski,    ) 

Wright,   L.   Braund,  T.   Luzar,  T.  Srpan,   P.  Causby,   J.   Lindsay,  C.   McCumber.  ' 
Third  Row — M.  D'Arcy,  ).  Okicki,   R.  Cross,  A.  DeBolt,   E.   Aultman,   H.   Kapel,   R.   Kuebler     D 

Kalman,   C.    Kostelic,   W.   Fielding,    E.    Potokar,    J.    Kinkopf. 

Forty-eight 


10-A  CLASS 

First   Row — L.    Kemter,    ].    Waid,    P.    Luth,    D.    Boduroff,    ).    Pavlina 

Reilly. 
Second  Row — D.   Paelchen,    D.   Razayeski,   ].    Pitroski,    J.    Turk,    E.   Cesnik,    A.    M 

raccini,    D.    Ogrinc,    Miss   Vermillion. 
Third  Row — P.   Reilly,   C.   Tanger,    ).    Frazier     K.    Krause,    N.    Boston,    E.    Luongo,    B.    Behnke,    P 

Vadnal,   A.   Fenske,  C.    Busch. 


Pavlina,    ).    Metzger,    P. 
1.    Mar- 


?!   ft 


10-B  CLASS 

First  Row — J,   Pegnoli,   D.   Broos,   S,   Town,     R.    Blinn,     Mrs.   Clarke,     Mr.    Dallas,    K.    Krause,    D 

Mahne,    M.    L.   Olesinski,   C.    Perez,   C.    Radcliff. 
Second  Row — C.  Shroer    ).    Sullivan,    J.   Cimperman,     A.   Thomas,     F.    Martincic,     E.   Yurtz     P 

Maher,    D.   Tarasco,    A.   Goodman,    K.    Aolis. 
Third  Row— R.   Papp,   E.   Kubic,  S.  Verbsky,   A.    Rath,   C.   Simmons,    B.    Frecker,    P    Tiebec     C 

Sezon,   M.   Marrett,   D.   Pabalis,    P.    Davis,   B.   Pollack     H.  Gabriel,    H     Krause 
Fourth  Row — R.  Cross,  R.  McMahan,   E.  Govitz,   L.   Mills,   E.   Hoffert,   D.   Carney    D    Mills     W 

Bronkall,   R.   Salvatore,    K.   McCullough,   W.   Gallo     |.   Sutherland,   S.   Kozlow.' 

Forty-nine 


iO-B  CLASS 
First  Row — ).  Capretta,   ).    Brooks,    ).   Sari,   E.   Creighton,   M.    Richter,    E.   McCarthy,    Miss    Sur- 

rarrer,    C.   Crouse,    R.    Marcombe,    M.    J.    Replogle,    P.    Rodgers,    C.    Milosevich     B. 

Hale,    L.   Carlson. 
Second  Row— j.  Hopp,   M.   Hillier,  S.   Riley,   J.  Meglan,   E.   Beetham,  R.  Schafer,   B    Swaney     D 

Cole.  R-  Schelgunov    C.  )ones,  W.  Uhl,   B.  Brumfield,  M.  Watkins,  C.  Seleman 
Third  Row — H.  Sleith,  D.  Cress,  T.  Thomas,   R.   Barnhart,  W.  Heeter,  W    Beifuss    F 
Wiest,   E.   Perat,   M.   Krecic,   D.    Mahne,   R.   Sterle,    R.   Messersmith,    C. 

Rogers. 
Fourth   Row— A.   DeSimone,    K.    Redlm,    H.    Fuller,    j.   Cuip.    H.    Stefancik,    D.    Sater,    D.    Kollar 

R.    Strah,   S.    Perry,    R.   Solon,    E.    Snyder,    j.    Maxwell,    D.    Kuharic. 


russ,   I-.   Kehn,  B. 
Lays     W.    Wheaton,    P. 


First  Row — A.    Baldassarre,    K.    Courtot,    M.   Colmar,   C.    Luza--,    Miss    Roberts,    Mr.    MacKeigan, 
J.   Summers,   M.   Mlachak,   J.   |erabek,   F.  Cole,   C    Laddis,  V.   Karlovic. 

Second  Row — M.    Dowd,   M.  Champa,    J.   Stinson    V.   Palsa.   J.    Ivancic,    D.   Wagner,    M.   Suger- 
man,    C.    Hofmann,    C.    Malm,    C.    Fink,    J.    McDermott,    M.    Jones,    D.   Snyder. 

Third   Row — N.   Jesberger,    R.   Huston,   M.   Koshock,   T.   Porter,    E.   Zogg,   A.    Kovach,    E.   Harri- 
son    M.   Racecic,   A.  Cross,   R.   Duzinski,   N.   Hatter,   R.   Fabian. 

Fourth  Row— W.   Selby,    L.  Clayton,   j.    D'Arcy,   R.   Weber,  W.   jaro,   H.    Kornprobst,   T.    Bech- 
emer,   W.   Libby,   C.   Schultz,  W.   Beck,   C.   Pfaff,   ).   Stokes. 
10-B  CLASS 
Fifty 


9-A  CLASS 

First  Row — M.  Milosevich.  M.  Crowther,  L.  Radio,  ).  Finke  V.  Langdon,  |.  Bosco,  B.  Beyer, 
C.   Cermano,    B,    Poje. 

Second  Row — R.  Elliott,  ).  Bickley,  F.  Bajzel,  B.  Skully,  A.  Murray,  N.  Eighmy,  J.  Butler,  R. 
Behrens,    Mr.   Cray. 

Third  Row — D.  Alston,  F.  Myers,  C.  Kelly  N.  Simmons,  H.  Kisthardt,  M.  Predovic,  J.  Silver- 
man,  J.   Nimmo,  C.   McCord,    R.   Stefancik,  W.   Schlauch. 


9-B  CLASS 

First  Row — K.  Wright,   R.   Waid,    L.   Woodford,    C.   Coulson,    B.    Lauter,    C.   Welling,    T.    O'Donnell,    D.    Ford,    J. 

Bently,  P.  Petti,  C.    Leitch,  J.   Archbold,   G.  Taylor,   K.   Moschell,   R.    Boshong. 
Second     Row — Mr.   Graham,     S.   Johnson,     A.    Sherrill,     R.   Schmidt,     P.    Miller,     F.    Parziale,     D.    Kirkandall,    R. 

VanGastel,    R.    Vermillion,    H.    Hershey,     R.    Mansperger,     J.    Bassett,     P.    Miklus,    N.    Zupancic,    J. 

Blanc,   A.   Aitken,   A.   Penko,   O.    Whitson,    E.    Kalberer,    M.    Hazzard,    D.    Kling,    Mr.    Miller. 
Third  Row — M.  Verbsky,   A.    Huston,    F.    Ham,    A.   Williams,   J.    Penkala,    D.    DiCenzo,    L.    Zupanic,    L.   Omerza, 

W.   Myers,   S.   Baltus,   W.    Downing,   C.   Starman,   G.    Frey,    J.   Kelley,    R.    Lapinskas,   W.   Vigh,    Y. 

Lava. 
Fourth   Row — R.   Hill,   J.  Jackson,    F.    Branceley,   J.   Gottschling,   R.   Phillips,    R.   Miller,    H.   Scholpp,    D.    Hormell, 

J.   Schneider,   R.    Peck,    H.   Whittlinger,   G.    Hammill,    R.    Ferrel,    D.    Bookwalter,    W.    Stoddard,   J. 

Harris,    C.    Crawford,    R.    Gorisek. 


Fifty-one 


9-B  CLASS 

F,rst  Row— Mrs.  Weber,   P.   McNellan,   L.   Payne,   F.   Zigman,    B.  Abbott,   F.    Delaney,    D.    Lumadue     Mr     Smith 

D.   Winter,   V.    Carney,   J.    Fisher,   J.    Horansek,    S.    Balmt,    E.    Kramer,    Mr.    Troglia 
Second   Row— D     Bosanko,    J.    Bernstein,   R.   Carson,    P.    Schmitt,    B.    Snyder,    R.    Lindsay,    W.    Beldin     R     Knerr 

K     Wh        '   C'    H°PeS'    P'    L^nch-    M-    Murphy,   W.    Gollwitzer,    H.    Meyers,    J.    Morton,    R.   Akers! 
Third   Row— K.   Shinlla,    D.  Miller,   D.    Hamrich,   G.    Stahre,   G.   Glenn,    F.    Garafalo,    B.    L.    Kirk     D     Maczuga     C 

Vanek,    A.   Sowden,    D.   Clayton,    G.    Hocevar,    K.    Brodnick,    D.    DeGenova,    W     Mlach     M     Geddes 

C.    Rouse,    M.    Stone,    N.    Yeary. 
Fourth    Row— C.    Kazar,    D.    Disantis,   J.    Schaefer,    M.    Holfelder,    N.    Seaman,    J.    King,    P.    Nagy     C     Stapp     C 
Pfriem,   R.   Obed,  V.   Merrill,   J.   Covert,    R.    Besemer,    E.   Williams,    S.    Dadlow     S    Ryon     J     Wolfon- 

berg,    M.    J.    Milavec. 


8-A  CLASS 

First  Row — R.   Son,    M.   Mihelich,   D.  Carroll,     N.   Wichizer,     C.   Snyder,     A.    Kusar,    L.    Laddis, 

R.    M.   Valencic,    R.   Queen. 
Second   Row — C.    Latour,    R.    Broz,    B.   Zales,   C.    Emerich,    Mr.    Apple,    C.   Wagner     P.    Richards, 

B.    Beaudry,    R.    Egensperger. 
Third  Row — P,  Arnold,   R.   Laccheo,  S.  Kollar,   R.   Muhic,   C.    DelCross,   R.   Lausche,   j.   Sullivan, 

J.   Clayton. 
Fourth   Row — j.    Johnson,    ).   Starman     L.   Totura,    R.    Fifold,    F.    Perovich,     R.   Ceist,     R.    Conrad 

M.   Costello,   ).   Steed. 

Fifty-two 


8-B  CLASS 

First  Row — T.  Caruso,  K.  Lasko,  E.  Moser,  T.  Walklet,  J.  Brew,  R.  Abbott,  M.  Gordon,  Mrs.  Stoner,  Miss 
Robinson,  G.  Centini,  P.  Shrewsbury,  N.  Hord,  J.  McDermott,  W.  Mauser,  W.  Hall,  G.  Koeppling- 
ler. 

Second  Row — A.  Balint,  V.  Connell,  M.  Goers,  S.  Beldin,  M.  Werwage,  P.  Henderson,  P.  Krome  N  Eisler 
N.    Rice,    M.    McClure,    P.    Rady,   C.    McKenzie,    J.    Langdon,    J.    Andeen. 

Third  Row — N.  Carlson,  J.  Burns,  R.  Couk,  P.  Carlson,  J.  Welsh,  J.  Hanna,  R.  Cashen,  R.  Williams  J  Bent- 
ley,   A.    Vendeland,   A.    Braccini,    R.   Cross,    D.    Barrett,    J.    Barnhardt,    J.    Bales. 

Fourth  Row — J.  Evans,  J.  Seleman  E.  Verh,  S.  Summerville,  D.  Delost,  C.  Dynes,  S.  Carroll,  M.  Cooper,  D. 
Glaser,    S.    Seita,    R.    Messersmith,    J.    Magoros,    G.    Weisert,    C.    Watkins. 


8-B  CLASS 

First  Row — H.    Burnngton,   D.   Morse,  T.   Beveridge,  A.   Saxton,   C.    Paolo,    E.   Rose, 

Pavhna,    M.    Hassink,    D.    Hutton,    N.    Delaney,    D.    Smith,    R.    Rapaszkv 

perger. 
Second   Row — S.   Friedman,    D.   Renton,   P.   Kubic,   D.   Mackay,   A.   Miller,   J.   Outten,   V.    Milosevich,   R.    Bencin 

W.  Garguilo,   E.    Eighmy,   W.    Hagy,  W.    Hammill,   M.    Libby,  J.   Dinwoodie,    C.   Cutler     S.    Wettrich 

G.    Long. 
Third   Row— M.   Korta,   G.   Muhic,   M.    Bonn,    R.    Sanders,    E.    Baldassarre,    E.    Sutherland,    G.    Myers,    P     Marett 

S.    Sladek,   C.   Carlson,    D.   Kotz,    F.    Elrick,   C.    Beck,   C.   Thompson,    F.    Nimmo     F.    Phillips     S     Tel- 

isman,    M.    Fellows,    R.    Herman,    D.    Fielding. 
Fourth   Row— Mr.   Cartwright,    L.    Margo,   J.    Farry,   A.   Tortorici,   C.   Verbsky,    A.    Dauer     C.    Laubler     L     Crow- 

der,   G    Coatsworth,    R.    Friedel,     S.   Winters,     W.    Mullins,     J.    Kantner,    T.    Kunkel,    B.    Corran,    G. 
c-«u   D  £cn,mltz'     ■    Eells-    B.   Giuffre,    M.   Skiff,    B.    Jokela,    F.    Dixon,    Mr.   Latter. 

Fifth  Row— C     Herrick,   R.   Freck,   W.   Korta,   M.   Jerkis,   J.   Waters,    D.   Runo,   G.   Parfitt,   C.   Gertz,   W.    Swaney, 

W.   Petrik,   T.   Miller,   C.   Perusek,   B.   Bartlett,    E.   Henkel,   B.    Bartlett,   D.   Heeter,   A.    Baker. 
Fifty-three 


7-B  CLASS 

First   Row — M.   King,  C.   Andeen,   J.    Baldassarre,   D.   Dennis,  J.    Bawson,    E.    Libby,    D.    Long,    M.   Cutwright,    W. 
Richmond,   R.    Nelson,    R.   Caulwell,    J.    Kirkendall,    M.    Schmalz,    M.    Heddington,    R.    Burrington. 

K.   Morgan,   J.    Williams,    D.    White,    S.    Flocke,    H.    Meir,    M.    Fisher,    R.    Bacon,    L. 


Second    Row — Mr.    Berge 

Downing,    L.    Becht,    G.    Schuler,     C.    Wei: 

Hamilton,    Miss   Cornelia. 
Third  Row — R.   Fleming,  A.   Carlson,   J.   Mueller,    R.   A 

Scodlar,   W.    Inman,    F.   Hurka,  V.   Tafero, 
Fourth    Row — L.    Downing,    D.    Galloway,    L.    Kline,    A. 

Hansen,    J.    Hurless,    T.    Baker,    T.    Carroll 


Meir 
E.    McCullough,     T.    Jones,    K.    Kell 

thur,    S.    Barish,   G.   Wheeler,    P.    Delaney,    D.    Tewell,    C. 
P.   Teklinski,   J.   Bernhardt,    M.   Phillips,   R.   McDermott. 
Stegler,     L.    Yeary,     J.    Eldred,    F.    Watson,    J.    Lewin,    N. 
R.    Anderson. 


7-B  CLASS 

Olsen,    D.    Pecjak,    / 
Carem 


First   Row — R.    McGary,    P.    McCarthy, 

S.    Fleming. 
Second   Row — T.   McKibbon,    M.    Callahan,   S.   Sayre,   R. 

Champa,    D.   Morlock,   A.    DeCapua. 
Third   Row — M.   Johnson,     G.   Teschke,     R.    Florentine, 

Germano,    M.    Kusar,   M.    Papouras,   J.    Kern 
Fourth   Row — M.   Walklet,  C.   Sezon,   D.   Mills,   A.   Beer 

Bremser,    D.    King,    J.    Potts,    W.    Sharlow. 


Skoog,  K.  Cinno,  J.  Valentine,  T.  Fouser, 
Aveni,  M.  Smaltz,  D.  Skranc,  J.  Kranz,  G. 
Virant,  R.  Kornblum,  S.  Bickley,  J.  Schlauch,  D. 
R.   Mailers,     D.   Hedges,   G.    Skerritt,   A.    Dranse,   P. 


Fifty-four 


®fb® 


■;,;V-..  •."*•"'•£•      ;-;-  -  :   -     "*';:; "■',™--:~-; : 


M.    Bubonic     B.    Snyder, 
urval,    C.   Walter,    D.    Fi- 


7-B  CLASS 

First  Row — J.   Peck,    D.   Lyon,    P.    Lackwood,   ).    Mounds,    R.   Ragbor 

Mrs.   Stoner,    B.   Carpenter,   A.  Tdkancic,    J.    Dowes,    ). 

folt,    M.    Jelco. 
Second  Row — R.   Smith,   T.   Braccini,   R.   Cutwright     J.  Carver,     P.    Lapinskas,     M.   Whaley,   W 

Houlb,   A.   Zayatz,    J.   Bernackie,    B.    Wilson,   E.   Shirby,    W.   Allison,    A.   Teterson 

T.  Stokes,  A.  Walton,  A.   Apicella. 
Third  Row — M.   Brenneman,   C.   Bayer,   F.   Thompson,   D.   Kump     F.   McCord,   R.  Gale,    D.    Hus- 
ton, S.  Klug,  ).  Allbery,  J.   Kellam,   C.   Hummill,  W.   Fabian,   P.  Carr,   J.   McCee,    ) 

Loubler,  J.  D'Amico    C.  Stevenson,  C.  Crause. 
Fourth  Row — J.   Harwood,   A.   Blanc,   P.  Chilcote,    D.   Harper,  T.   Campbell,    N.    Riley,   R.   Flack 

R.    Bronkall,    ).    Martin,    J.    Orcutt,    J.    McKubbon,    W.    Weyandt,    N.    Pennoyer,    D 

Austin     C.   Dragonette,   D.    Park,    D.   Davis. 


Fifty- five 


I 


Fifty-six 


MUSIC 


Fifty-seven 


MUSIC  ACTIVITIES 


■^  _<% 


MAJORETTES 

hite     uniforms    and    twirling    batons,  our 
'Se  field  at  every  foo' 
Dale   Harper,   and   fe; 


With     sparkling     white     uniforms    and     twirling    batons,  ou 
jorettes  strutted  across  the  field  at  every  foot 


seven  drum  majore 

ball    game    this  year.     Faculty   advisor 

tured   acrobat    is   Gertrude    Walz. 

PEP  BAND 

No  pep  assembly  would  be  complete  without  the  Pep  Band 
with   the  booming  drums  and  blowing  horns. 

FRESHMAN  CHOIR 

A  glance  in  the  auditorium  any  morning  first  period  would 
reveal  the  Freshman  Choir  grouped  around  the  grand  piano 
with    their  director,    Mr.    Arthur  Cartwright. 

MADRIGALS 

Twenty  voices  were  selected  from  the  Senior  Choir.  The 
accompanist  was  Harry  Hershey.  They  have  sung  at  Church 
services,  Tapco,  Christmas  parties,  Contest,  Gala  Nite  on  trips 
to  Medina  and  Strongsville,  at  Roosevelt  School,  and  at  Shore 
High. 

BOYS'  CHORUS 

Nothing  is  more  appealing  than  a  group  of  bays'  voices 
raised  i  an  old  familiar  tune,  and  this  is  especially  true  of  Eu- 
clid Central's  Male  Chorus,  directed  and  accompanied  by  John 
Beck. 

KORNY  KOBBS 

TThe  best  imitation  of  the  Spike  Jones  is  the  Korny   Kobbs, 
hich  play  for  some  of  the  evening  events. 


Fifty-eight 


EUCLID  CENTMAL  HIGH 


Since  1942  the  Euclid  Central  High  School  Band  has  maintained 
its  standing  as  a  first-division  band  in  the  State  Contest.  It  was  selected  as 
the  Clinic  Band  for  the  Music  Educators  National  Convention  in  1946.  Dur- 
ing the  football  season  the  band  is  always  ready  with  a  new  routine  each 
week.  As  a  concert  band  they  are  seen  at  Gala  Night,  Big  Night,  Patrons' 
Concert,  and  Concert  In  Swing.  The  band  members  have  placed  a  high  num- 
ber of  winners  in  the  Greater  Cleveland  Solo  and  Ensemble  Contest.  The 
efforts  of  each  member  and  the  director,  Mr.  Dale  Harper,  has  given  Euclid 
Central  a  band  to  be  proud  of.  An  average  of  eight-five  public  appearances 
each  year  keeps  bands  members  very  busy.  The  band  also  plays  at  the  five 
Euclid  Schools  to  acquaint  the  pupils  with  the  different  instruments  and  dif- 
ferent types  of  music. 


Fifty -nine 


%m 


} 


THE  CHOIR 


Consisting  of  120  voices,  the  Choir  is  one  of  the  largest 
and  one  of  the  "best."  They  meet  in  the  Little  Theatre  first; 
period.  They  have  sung  at  the  Baptist  Church,  Church  of 
Epiphany,  Christmas  assembly,  Gala  Nite,  Big  Nite.  They  may 
go  to  the  contest  in  spring. 

They  are  now  doing  "Battle  Hymn,"  "Comin'  Thru  the 
Rye."  (two  Waring  numbers),  "Hiking  Song,"  "Calm  is  the 
Night,"  "Largo"  (Handel's)  ,  "Skip  to  Ma  Lou,"  "Shew  Me  Thy 
Way,"  "Lord  of  Hosts,"  "Pilgrim's  Chorus,  "In  the  Still  of  the 
Night,'  "Where  the  Blue  of  the  Sky,"  and  Christmas  music  in- 
cluding Waring's  "Night  Before  Christmas." 


The  Orchestra  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Dale  Harper  is  one  of  the  out- 
standing musical  organizations  at  Euclid  Central.  Evening  programs  such  as 
Junior  and  Senior  Plays,  Commencement,  and  several  others  are  assisted  by 
this  group.  Their  performance  in  the  Patrons'  Concerts  is  enjoyed  by  many 
Euclid  music  lovers.  The  Orchestra  has  distinguished  itself  several  times  by 
taking  first  place  in  the  Greater  Cleveland  Orchestra  Contest  of  the  Class  A 
Croup. 


Sixty.ont 


First  Row — C.   Andeen,   P.   Workman,   A.    Dranse,    J.   Hovancek,    M.    Heddington,    E 
Emerich,  S.   Dadlow,   R.  Sanders,   j.  Outten,    K.   Kelly,   D.   Fielding,  C.   Cu 

rol     J.  Archbold,   C.   Meyers. 
Second  Row — A.  Dauer,   R.  Nelson,  A.  Carlson,  C.   Long,  M.   Brenneman,  D.  Morse, 

D.  Mackay,  R.   Broz,  C.  Welling,  E.  Kalberer,   M.   Bann,  K.  Smith,   D. 

F.    Thompson     W.    Inman. 
Third    Row — Mr.   Mitchel,    L.   Woodford,    R.    Caulwell,    M.    Fellows,    |.    Morton,    ). 

Yeary,   R.    Egensperger,   F.   Nimmo,  C.  Walter,  ).   Marcombe,    D.   King, 

N.    Hansen,    D.   Dennis. 
Fourth   Row — J.   Miller    W.  White,    D.  Long,   J.   Dawson,    E.   Libby,   R.   Mansperger, 
Vermillion,   K.  Wright,  C.  Cent,   R.   Kornblum,   M.  Jelco. 


!.   Viegh,    C. 
tier,    ).   Car- 


T.   Kunkle, 
Mansperger, 


Johnson,    L. 
H.  Hershey, 


JUNIOR  HIGH  BAND 

With  an  enrollment  of  thirty-five  members,  Mr.  Albert  Mitchel  organ- 
ized the  Euclid  Central  Junior  High  Band  in  1942.  Since  then  the  band  has 
doubled  in  size.  The  band  gave  its  firct  concert  in  1943,  and  now  it  gives 
two  concerts  a  year,  plays  for  Junior  High  Night,  Big  Night  and  Junior  High 
Assemblies.  The  band  has  taken  the  most  first  places  in  the  Greater  Cleve- 
land Contest  in  1947.  The  members  have  placed  high  in  the  Cleveland  Solo 
and  Ensemble  Contest  also.  The  junior  band  gives  experience  to  the  mem- 
bers that  is  very  valuable  as  this  leads  to  a  place  in  the  Senior  Band. 


Sixty-two 


Sixty-three 


FOOTBALL 


4 


r- 


i  (I  §   #^'#  ,@ 


77-^.o8^7&^^^^7^6^14^^8^9ffs8^3 


First  Row    (left   to  right)  :     B.   Hughes,    B.   Slade,    J.   Paola,   R.   Stamphell,   R.   Stone, 

C.   Boyd,   F.  Tomanc,   E.  Hoffert. 
Second  Row    (left  to  right)  :    F.   Sajn,   Mgr.;  W.  Wheaton,   Coach   D.  Thompson,   T 

R.    Loushin,   A.   Bradac    T.   Crubbs,   R.   Sthrom,    ).   Wilse,    ).   Blazek,   B 
Third  Row    (left  to  right)  :     A.    DeSimone,    ).  Golinar,    K.    McCullough,    B.    Bailey,    K 


aitt  ).  Vollmer,  J.  Cuip,  H.  Kornprobst,  N.  Boston, 
.  Stokes,  ).  Bratel,  B.  Benkhe, 
Baldassarre,    R.    Baldassarre. 


Srpan,   D.    DeCenova, 

Blinn,    Mgr. 

Krause.   C.   Clauser,   F 


SCHEDULE 

Euclid   Central 

0 

Barberton 

39 

Euclid   Central 

0 

Niles 

47 

Euclid    Central 

13 

W.   Reserve 

26 

Euclid    Central 

0 

Brush 

26 

Euclid   Central 

20 

Bedford 

6 

Euclid   Central 

0 

Shore 

8 

Euclid    Central 

0 

Garfield 

32 

Euclid    Central 

0 

Maple  Heights 

20 

In  the  final  football  season  at  Euclid  Central,  the  team  was  not  strong 
in  victory,  but  more  important,  they  were  strong  in  sportsmanship.  The 
Euclid  Central  Lion  eleven  tackled  and  ran  hard.  Coach  Thompson  ex- 
pressed it  in  these  words:  "They  were  the  greenest  team  I  have  ever  had,  but 
they  played  hard  until  the  final  gun  sounded."  The  team's  "spark  plug"  was 
the  Captain,  Rocco  Baldassarre.  Thanks  to  the  team  for  the  fine  spirit  you 
have  shown  us  in  our  last  year  at  Euclid  Central. 


Sixty-four 


Sixty- five 


Front  Row — J.   Black,     C.   Boyd      A.   t 

Hribar. 
Back  Row — J.  Colinar,   R.  Censen,   F. 

D.   Mohn,   ).   Noda. 


iubonic,     R.   Bailey,     R.    Koren,     R.    Hochevar,     J.    Bann,    R. 
Kehn,   D.   Kiehl,  Coach  J.  Calvert,   R.   Strohm,   R.   Clouser, 


BASKETBALL 


When  the  final  season  of  varsity  and  reserve  basketball  came  to  a  close 
in  March,  what  the  team  lacked  in  victories,  they  gained  in  sportsmanship. 
Coach  James  Calvert's  men  won  only  two  games,  both  from  Brush,  but 
showed  well  against  the  others.  Meanwhile  the  reserve  squad  fought  their 
way  through  the  league,  ending  in  a  tie  for  second  place. 

The  varsity  rode  a  hard-luck  wagon,  losing  most  of  their  games  by  very 
few  points.  A  sizeable  crowd  was  present  at  all  home  games,  and  the  inter- 
est shown  in  both  the  varsity  and  reserve  teams  was  high. 

Garfield  was  the  victor  in  the  Eastern  Conference  with  a  victory  streak 
that  stretched  out  over   19  scheduled  games. 


BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 


Euclid 

Centra 

30 

University 

32 

Euclid 

Centra 

34 

Brush 

32 

Euclid 

Centra 

33 

Bedford 

35 

Euclid 

Centra 

19 

Alumni 

37 

Euclid 

Centra 

24 

Shore 

28 

Euclid 

Centra 

31 

Garfield    Heights 

51 

Euclid 

Centra 

29 

Maple     Heights 

33 

Euclid 

Centra 

45 

Brush 

21 

Euclid 

Centra 

40 

Bedford 

42 

Euclid 

Centra 

33 

Shore 

37 

Euclid 

Centra 

33 

Garfield    Heights 

62 

Euclid 

Centra 

31 

Maple     Heights 

36 

Euclid 

Centra 

37 

East  Tech 

45 

Sixlji-yix 


RESERVE  BASKETBALL 


FRESHMEN  BASKETBALL 


First  Row    (left  to  right)  :  Coach  J.  Calvert,   Mgr. ;   E.   Mills, 
C.    Cesan,     E.   Hoffman,     C.   Vidic,     K.    Ells,    S.    Semenizi,    B. 
Benkhe,    B.   Selby,   Mgr. 

Second   Row    (left  to   right):    F.    Khene,    ).   Wright,    E.    Hoff 
ert,    H.    Kornprobst,    D.    Kollar     N.    Boston,    P.    Bessemer,    C. 
Potokar,    D.   Lumus,   F.   Mahn. 


First  Row    (left  to   right)  :   L.   Woodford,   D.   DeCenzo,    K,    S 
mith,   D.   Hill,   F.  Clevenger,   L.   Zupanic,   J.    Nimmo,    F.   Nim- 
mo. 

Second  Row    (left  to  right)  :  R.  Son,   Mgr.;  P.   Petty,   Mgr.; 
R.   Queen     J.    Bernackey,    R.   Cueist,    R.    Freck,    J.    Bernstein. 
M.   Bann,   Coach  |,   Bergen. 


Sixty-seven 


ASEBALL 


Mgr.;  D.  Worth,   B.    Baily,  S.  Haydu,  D.  Pokorney,  E.  Clark,   B.  Petrig,   ).  Pickman, 

ar,   D.  Walker,    B.    Koren,   T. 
Blatnik,    Mgr. 


First  Row    (left  to  right)  :  A.   Mi 

A.   Martucci. 
Second  Row    (left  to  right)  :  D.  Tanger,   Mgr.;  Coach  A.  Miller,   F.  Sajn     T.   Srpan,    B.   M 

Grubbs,   D.   Lumus,    P.   Bessemer,   L   Braum,    F.  Baldassarre,  Coach  ).  Calvert 


At  the  beginning  of  the  1949  baseball  season,  Coach  Al  Miller  made 
the  statement  that  he  was  pleased  with  the  spirit  and  the  size  of  the  turnout 
for  the  team.  Thirty  boys,  among  them  five  lettermen,  started  working  out 
in  February,  and  built  up  a  team. 

The  squad  trained  strenuously,  and  lived  the  part  of  baseball  players. 
During  the  previous  season  the  team  lost  only  four  league  games,  and  it  was 
expected  to  break  even  in  the  won-lost  columns.  A  rigid  schedule  was  set 
up,  and  the  entire  school  looked  forward  to  the  big  games. 

With  a  capable  pitching  staff  and  the  protection  of  a  tight  infield  and 
outfield,  the  Lions  nine  hoped  to  show  well  against  the  other  teams  in  the 
league. 


Euclid  Centra 


BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 
(1948) 

1       Painesville 

15 
0 

2 
3 
1 

7 
7 
0 
9 
4 
4 


Willoughby 

Univer'sy  Hts 

Shore 

Brush 

Garfield 

Willoughby 

Garfield  Hts. 

Shore 

Willoughby 

Bedford 

Bedford 

Alumni 

Brush 

Painesville 


77 


58 


Sixty-eight 


IS 


..     ,: 


if  I 


•■{ff^ 


BASEBALL 

Let's  cheer  on  for  Euclid  High, 

Koren,  Sajn,  Walker  and  Troha,  too, 

Let's  cheer  on  for  our  school  team, 

Boyd,  Crubbs.  Bubonic  and  the  rest  of  the  crew. 

They're  always  out  there  fighting 
And  all  full  of  steam. 
They're  peppy  and  they're  scrappy, 
They  can  beat  most  any  team. 

So  cheer  for  our  baseball  squad 
Always  playing  with  all  their  heart, 
Let's  stand  beside  them 
And  cheer  on  from  the  start. 

Polly  Klisuric 


Sixty-nine 


TMACK 


First  Row    (left  to   right)  :  T.   Skiff,   C.   Kostellic,   A.   Carlson,    D.   Hochevar,    B.    Long,    K. 

McCullough,   A.   DeSimone,   H.    Kornprobst,   ).    Bauman,    K.    Krause,    K.    Ells 

J.  Cuip,  J.  Wright,   M.  Tarasco,   R.  Campbell,  S.  Semenize. 
Second  Row    (left  to  right)  :  A.   Morse,  M.  Darcy,  J.  Wright,  N.  Mischek,  R.  Baldassarre, 

B.    Liptak     B.    Kensick,    C.    Smaltz,    R.    Hazzard,    A.    Belpulsi,    C.    Yeary,    J. 

Blakesley,    B.   Blinn,    Mgr.  ) 

Third    Row    (left  to  right)  :   Coach   D.   Thompson,    F.    Reily,    R.   Sulzer,    M.   Schnieder,    E. 

Emery,    B.    Benkhe,    A.    Kriz,    W.    Morgan,    T.    Becherner,    N.    Archabold,    J. 

Petrenchik,  R.  Sthrom,  J.  Zupanic    B.  Mower. 


Opening  the  1949  track  season  with  a  victory  march  of  20  consecutive 
dual  meets  to  protect,  the  Lion  squad  ran  hard  to  build  up  the  string.  The 
boys,  under  the  coaching  of  Dale  Thompson,  did  well  in  the  Arena  meet,  in 
which  they  had  been  placed  back  into  Class  "C"  after  the  re-grouping  that 
put  them  into  Class  "B"  Competition  last  year. 

Captain  and  Miler  Matt  D'Arcy  led  the  "thinly  dads"  to  many  of  the 
large  relay  meets,  where  the  runners,  jumpers,  and  weight  men  put  out  their 
best. 

The  team  had  five  lettermen  from  the  1948  season,  and  built  a  sub- 
stantial team  out  of  the  25  boys  who  reported  in  January. 

TRACK  SCHEDULE 


A 

rena  Meet 

4th  Place 

Mentor 

69 

Euclid  Central 

73 

Willoughby 

27 

Euclid  Central 

114 

Brush 

56V2 

Euclid  Central 

61  Vi 

Western   Res.   Acad. 

54 

Euclid  Central 

64 

John  Adams 

57 

Euclid  Central 

63 

Salem  Relays 

5th  Place 

West  Tech  Relays 

Pole 

Vault  Team      1st  Place 

Rocky  River  Relays 

3rd  Place 

District   Meet 

Morgan 

won   Pole  Vault 

Mower 

3rd  in  Shot  Put 

State  Meet:    Morgan 

1st  Place,  Pole  Vault  12'  7  %" 

Conference:    2nd  Place 

-Pole   Vault 

Team — Morgar 

,    Blakesley    and    Schneider 

Seventy 


TKACK  SNAPS 


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: 


r'«r 


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9 


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Seventy-one 


GIBLS'  SPOKTS 


BADMINTON 

In  badminton  Mary  Jo  Replogle, 
Pat  Healey,  and  Lois  Kling  were 
class  champions  in  the  tenth,  elev- 
enth, and  twelfth  grades  respect- 
ively. After  a  playoff  series,  Lois 
Kling  came  out  victor  and  school 
champion. 


BASKETBALL 

The  junior  class  took  most  of  the  honors  in 
basketball.  There  was  a  playoff  game  at  a 
later  date  between  a  junior  and  senior  home- 
room to  determine  the  school  championship. 


O 


VOLLEYBALL 

Volleyball  was  the  sport  most  enjoyed 
by  the  seniors  this  year.  Homerooms  1  1 
and  105  had  a  playoff  game  to  decide  the 
championship  team. 


BASEBALL 

The  younger  girls  were  more  in- 
terested in  baseball  than  in  intra- 
mural games,  which  were  played 
after  school.  A  capacity  number  of 
girls  came  out  for  this  sport. 


Seventy-two 


GIRLS'  LEADERS 


First  Row — Nancy  Beck,  Janet  Pegnole,  Dorothy  Levar,  Joida  Turk,  Charlotte  Mower  Christine 
Luzar. 

Second  Row — Albina  Sheller,  Lenore  Jerabek,  Lavon  Yeager,  Dolly  Radio,  Ann  Thomas,  Al- 
berta  Sheller,   Sue  Town. 

Third  Row — Peg  Reilly,  Ruth  Recher,  Audrey  Frame,  Wilma  Mersnik  Lois  Hedky,  Cerry  Neff, 
Lois  Kling,  Shirley  Danley,   Polly  Klisuric,   Mary  Cherry. 


This  year  the  junior  high  girls  took  a  great  interest  in 
sports. 

In  the  basketball  intramurals  Mr.  Apple's  and  Mr.  Smith's 
homerooms  came  out  victorious.  A  hard  fought  playoff  game 
was  finally  won  by  the  girls  of  Mr.  Smith's  homeroom. 

As  the  senior  high  girls,  the  junior  high  girls  also  had  a  bad- 
minton playoff.  Suzie  Johnson  captured  the  honors  in  this 
individual  series. 

Volleyball  and  softball  were  the  other  sports  enjoyed  by 
the  girls  in  seventh,  eighth  and  ninth  grades. 

This  year  the  junior  high  girls  have  a  chance  to  win  letters, 
resembling  the  senior  high  C.A.A.  emblems.  One  hundred 
points  are  required  to  earn  this  letter. 

Another  new  arrangement  in  the  junior  high  is  student 
sport  managers.  Martha  Hazzard  takes  care  of  badminton 
while  Suzie  Johnson  manages  basketball.  Kay  Moschell  has  the 
duty  of  managing  the  volleyball  games,  and  softball  is  under  the 
supervision  of  Doris  Kling. 


Seventy-three 


VARSITY   CHEERLEADERS 


RESERVE   CHEERLEADERS 


The  Cheerleaders  this  year  consist 
of  a  Varsity,  Reserve  and  Freshman 
Squad.  These  students  have  done  a 
great  job  in  helping  to  cheer  the 
teams  and  plan  pep  rallies  for  the 
benefit  of  the  teams. 


;W  «Mfe 


FRESHMEN    CHEERLEADERS 


"""V 


Seventy-four 


ACTIVITIES 


Seventy-five 


NATIONAL  HONOR 
SOCIETY 

The  National  Honor  Society 
is  a  nation-wide  organization 
honoring  these  students  who 
have  received  recognition  in 
leadership,  service,  scholar- 
ship, and  character.  The  Eu- 
clid Central  chapter  is  spon- 
sored by  Miss  Pauline  Berg, 
with  the  aid  of  President  Ray 
Loushin,  Vice-President  John 
Bartone,  and  Secretary-Treas- 
urer Jean  Jones. 


First  Row — D.   Radio,   ).   Bartone,  J.   Jones,   R.   Loushin,   Miss  Berg. 
Second  Row — C.   Walz,   R.   Yeary,   J.    Bann.    R.    Bailey,   W.  Cent,    C.  Shelden 
W.    Kalberer,   A.    Morse,    M.    Mavsar. 


3l^££v??<a£Vf* 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

The  Student  Council,  under 
the  faculty  supervision  of  Mr. 
Harry  Koth,  is  the  student 
governing  body  of  Euclid  Cen- 
tral. Mr.  Koth,  with  the  as- 
sistance of  the  officers:  Presi- 
dent, John  Bartone;  Vice-Pres- 
ident, Roger  Yeary;  Secretary, 
A  n  g  e  I  i  n  e  Martucci ;  and 
Treasurer,  Clark  Hofmann,  has 
done  a  great  piece  of  work 
conducting  Honor  Study  Halls 
and  the  Student  Court. 


First  Row — C.  Brodnick,  C.  Shroer,  C.  Hofmann,  J.  Bartone,  Mr.  Koth,  A 
Martucci,    R.    Yeary,    M.    Replogle     L.    Kemter,    E.   Creighton. 

Second  Row — D.  Morlock,  A.  Baker,  P.  Newbecker  B.  Bartlett,  ).  Bern 
stein,  W.  Mersnik,  W.  Selby,  S.  Kozlow,  ).  Waid,  A.  Thomas 
R.   Recher,   M.  Cherry,   F.   Sajn    C.  Walz,   R.   McCulley. 

Third  Row-  P.  Klisuric,  M.  Hillier,  J.  Archbold,  B.  Westbrook,  L.  Svarpa 
A.  Ferrato,  D.  Radio,  J.  Johnson,  A.  Dragonette,  M.  Sugerman 
J.    Richard,    S.    Kornprobst,    J.   Chapman     A.    Morse. 

Fourth  Row — S.  Ryon,  M.  Koshock,  R.  DeCenova,  J.  Baumann,  K.  Redlin 
H.  Kornprobst,  M.  Misheck,  C.  Boyd,  W.  Kalberer,  D.  Mills 
W.    Long,    J.   Wright. 


mty-sii 


ocy^ 


CIRLS'  LEADERS 

The  Girls'  Leaders  do  a 
grand  job  of  conducting  gym 
classes.  These  girls  are  chosen 
for  their  athletic  ability  plus 
character,  dependability,  lead- 
ership, and  sportsmanship.  The 
Leaders  also  have  charge  of  in- 
tramurals  under  the  direction 
of  Mrs.  Betty  Weber. 


First   Row — M.    Cherry,    L.    Hedtky     Mrs.   Websr,    D.    Levar,   A.   Martucci,    ). 

Pegnoli. 
Second    Row — G.    Walz,     P.    Klisuric,     A.    Thomas,     J.    Turk,    A.    Frame,    W. 

Mersnik,    J.   Jerabek,    S.   Town. 
Third  Row — R.  Recher,  D.  Radio,  P.  Reilly,  C.  Neff,  L.  Kling,  S.  Danley,   M. 

Keyerleber     B.   Westbrook,    N.    Beck. 


Hi-Y 

The   Hi-Y,   a   branch   of   the 
Y.M.C.A.,  is  sponsored  by  Mr. 

.    The   Hi-Y  Club 

is  open  to  all  boys  from  grades 
nine  through  twelve,  who  may 
apply  for  membership  by  writ- 
ing a  letter  to  the  club  spon- 
sor, stating  their  reasons  for 
wanting  membership.  The 
present  officers  are:  President, 
Jim  Egensperger;  Vice-Presi- 
dent, Ted  Grubbs;  Secretary, 
Hugh  Scott;  Treasurer,  Angelo 
Dragonette. 


Seated   left  to  right: 


Hugh  Scott,  Secretary 
Angelo    Dragonette,    Treasurer 
Jim   Egensperger,    President 
Ted  Grubbs,    Vice   President 
John    Bann,    Chaplain 


Seventy-seven 


FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 

The  officers  of  the  Friend- 
ship Club  are:  President,  Wil- 
ma  Mersnik;  Vice-President, 
Nancy  Beck;  Secretary,  Polly 
Klisuric;  Treasurer,  Lenore 
Jerabek;  Service  Chairmen, 
Lucy  Mastrostefano  and  Mary 
Cherry;  Social  Chairman,  Bar- 
bara Westbrook;  Program 
Chairman,  Reita  Williams; 
Williams;  Chaplain,  Lavonne 
Yeager;and  Inter-Club  Coun- 
selors, Esther  Kessler  and  Rose 
Miklus. 


1  1    &    12   FRIENDSHIP 
First  Row— N.    Beck,   W.   Mersnik,    P 
Klisuric,    M.    Cherry     L.    Mastro- 
stefano,   E.    Kessler,    L.    Jerabek 

B.  Westbrook,   R.  Williams. 
Second   Row — A.    Martucci,    M.    Pfaff 

C.  Walz,  M.  Courtot,  R.  Caro- 
falo,  ).  Reider,  A.  Sheller,  B 
Jurcak,  A.  Wagner  N.  Gerjevic 
N.  Nimmo,  H.  Snider,  J.  Abbott 
C.    Brown,    J.    Saso. 

Third  Row — E.  Creighton,  J.  Hester 
M.  Giuffre,  P.  Luth,  A.  Miller 
F.  Gole,  D.  Kokos,  R.  Recher,  J 
Grze  L.  Holfelder,  D.  Boduroff 
L.  Hedtky,  L.  Yeager,  S.  Steed 
M.  M  a  v  s  a  r,  P.  Berger,  A 
Schnur,    Miss   Vermillion. 

Fourth  Row — R.  Miller,  J.  Turk,  ] 
Lausche.  P.  Healey,  G.  Verbsky 
R.  Fletcher,  |.  Jones,  J.  Pitroski 
S.  Scott,  D.  Patterson,  W.  John- 
son, P.  Reilly,  B.  L.  Rohrbach, 
E.  Germano,  J.  Gronda,  I.  Mol- 
lison,    A.    Sheller. 

Fifth  Row — E.  Ceasar,  J.  Baeckler,  M. 
Zales,  R.  Miklus,  B.  Shearer,  L 
Kling.  R.  Bennington,  A.  Toth 
A.  Bennett,  M.  Ohnemus,  S 
Danley,  G.  Neff,  D.  Radio.  J 
Wilson,   A.   Frame,    M.    Mumford 


TENTH    GRADE    FRIENDSHIP    CLUB 

First  Row — F.  Cole,  B.  Hale,  D.  Raz- 
ayeski  C.  Shroer,  V.  Palsa,  P. 
Maher,  E'.  Kubic,  J.  Pavlina,  C. 
Crouse,  C.  Perez,  E.  McCarthy, 
G.  Laddis,  E.  Creighton,  |.  Jera- 
bek. 

Second  Row — L  Carlson,  J.  Pegnoli, 
M.  L.  Olesinski,  M.  J.  Hiller,  D. 
Paelchen,  S.  Town  M.  Dowd, 
M.  Champa,  D.  Mahne,  L. 
Kemter,  J.  Stinson,  J.  Pavlina, 
M.   J     Replogle,   D.   Broos. 

Third  Row — H.  Krause,  J.  McDer- 
mott,  D.  Ogrinc,  G.  Busch,  F. 
Martincic,  M.  W  a  t  k  i  n  s,  K. 
Krause  A.  Rath,  B.  Pollack,  S. 
Verbsky,  G.  Simmons,  M.  Jones, 
D.  Tarasco. 

Fourth  Row — C.  Malm,  R.  Marcombe, 
D.  Wagner,  ).  Meglan,  E.  Ces- 
nik,  B.  Weist,  E.  Perat,  P.  Reil- 
ly. A.  Kavoch,  P.  Trebec,  M. 
Marrett  B.  Frecker,  S.  Riley,  D. 
Pabalis. 


Seventy-eiyht 


OPUS  STAFF 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

John  O'Neil — Business  Manager 

Jerry  Shelden — Ass't  Manager 

Joan  Crze — Sales  Manager 

Mary  Cherry 

Edna  Creighton 

Ava  Wagner 

Arlene  Schnar 

Bo  Stahre 

Dave   Hollis — Photographer 

Anthony  Ferrato — Photographer 


Dolly   Radio— Editor-in-Chief 
Polly  Klisuric — Ass't  Editor 
Walter  Kalberer — Senior  Editor 
Jane  Wilson — Ass't  Senior  Editor 
Carol  Malm — Underclassmen  Editor 
Jean  Smith — Literary  Editor 
Jack  Sharpe — Sports  Editor 
Jim  Williamson — Ass't  Sports   Editor 
Nancy  Nimmo — Music  Editor 
Adrien  Bennette — Ass't  Music  Editor 
Don  Dallas 
jean  Jones — Special  Features 

Ruth  Bennington- 


R    H     n     H   O 


A  ^f> 


Dorothy  Levar 
Norene   Kallmann 
Kay  Krause 
Ruth  Marcombe 

Winifred  Willis — Type,  Prophecy  &  Will 
Alberta  Sheller — Type 
Albina    Sheller — Type 
Phyllis  McNeilly — Type 
Ruth  Ann  Fletcher — Type 
Rose  Marie  Fletcher — Type 
Dot  Kokos,  Type 
Nancy  Cerjevic — Type 
-Type 


ECHO 

The  Echo,  our  school  paper, 
is  sponsored  by  our  two  able 
faculty  members  Mr.  Bruce 
Graham  and  Mr.  Roy  Apple. 
Editor-in-chief  Barbara  West- 
brook  and  her  staff  have  up- 
held the  usual  high  standards 
of  the  paper. 


First  Row — |.  Mollison,  L.  Jerabek,  L.  Holfelder,  R.  Carofalo,  ).  Reider  P. 
Trebec,  B.  Jurcak,  A.  Sowden,  C.  Perez. 

Second  Row — Mr.  Graham,  C.  Brown,  P.  McNellan,  P.  Lynch,  N.  Zupancic, 
L  Payne,  D.  Broos,  M.  Jones  ).  Stinson,  K.  Krause,  R.  Mar- 
combe,  M.   Ceddes,   J.  Abbott,   J.    Pegnoli,    Mr.   Apple. 

Third  Row — A.  Giunta,  N.  Johnson,  S.  Steed,  S.  Verbsky,  G.  Verbsky,  W. 
Hahn,  L.  Hedtky,  R.  Miller,  R.  Recher  A.  Frame,  M.  Giuffre, 
B.  Pollack,  Y.   Lavo,  M.  Podberger,  L.  Bickley,  G.  Neff. 

Fourth  Row — S.  Town,  J.  Wolfenberg,  B.  Shearer,  S.  Scott,  E.  Kessler,  A. 
Dragonette,  |.  Bassett,  R.  Bubonic  S.  Kornprobst,  J.  Danley, 
V.  Hansen,  D.  Beakel,  B.  Westbrook,  R.  Phillips,  M.  Suger- 
man,   D.   Patterson,   B.  L.   Kirk. 

Fifth  Row — T.  Skiff,  J.  Gottschling,  J.  Callahan,  L.  Mills,  J.  Kinkopf,  G. 
Vollmer,  N.  Mischek  E.  Potokar,  J.  Schneider,  R.  Kuebler,  R. 
Stahre,  M.  D'Arcy,  T.  Luzar,  D.  Mills,  P.  Gausby,  G.  Gribbons, 
R.   De  Genova. 


Seventy-nine 


VARSITY  OFFICERS 
Rocco  Baldassarre,   Treasurer;     Frank     Reilly,    News  Reporter;     Ray    Loushin 
President;  Chuck   Boyd,    First  Vice-President;  Roland   Hazzard, 
Second   Vice-President;    Ralph   Strohm,    Secretary. 


VARSITY  CLUB 

The  Varsity  Club  has  done 
much  to  promote  and  raise 
money  for  athletics  in  high 
school.  The  main  purpose  is 
develop  unity,  co-operation, 
spirit,  and  good  fellowship 
among  the  athletes  at  Euclid 
Central.  The  members  of  the 
club  are  required  to  belong  to 
a  senior  high  varsity  squad. 
The  club  chose  as  its  officers: 
President,  Ray  Loushin;  Vice- 
President,  Chuck  Boydand  Rol- 
and Hazzard;  Secretary,  Ralph 
Strohm;  Treasurer,  Rocco  Bal- 
dassarre; Sergeant-at-A  r  m  s, 
Ted  Crubbs;  News  Reporter, 
Frank  Reilly. 


ATHLETIC    ASSOCIATION 

The  Athletic  Association 
has  charge  of  the  Pep  Assem- 
blies and,  with  the  aid  of  the 
cheerleaders,  have  done  a 
marvelous  job.  To  raise  money 
for  the  purpose  of  sending  the 
track  team  to  Columbus,  they 
have  boosted  the  sale  of  pen- 
nants and  such  things  among 
the  students.  Ted  Crubbs, 
Rocco  Baldassarre,  and  Ruth 
Recher  have  been  chosen  to 
guide  the  association  in  the 
positions  of  President,  Vice- 
President  and  Secretary-Treas- 
urer respectively. 


First    Row — R.    Elliott,     L.    Laddis      R.    Knerry,      Mr.    Smith.     R.    Recher,     T. 

Crubbs,    R.    Baldassarre,    D.    Volpe,    L.    Mastrostefano. 
Second  Row — J.  McDermott,  R.  Miller,   L.  Yeary,   L.  Svarpa,   P.  Maczuga,  A. 

Aitken,    J.    Turk,    A.    Sherrill,    C.    Cutler. 
Third    Row — L.    Zupanic,    W.    Beifuss,    A.    Harke      E.    Emery,    R.    Marvar,    E. 

Hoffert,   C.    Hammill,   A.   Cross,    E.    Snyder. 


Eighty 


GIRLS'  ATHLETIC 
ASSOCIATION 

Membership  in  the  C.A.A. 
is  open  to  all  girls  from  grades 
nine  through  twelve.  Each  girl 
strives  to  acquire  100  points, 
the  points  being  given  for 
after-school  sports.  This  club 
endeavors  to  promote  good- 
fellowship,  unity  and  com- 
radeship among  the  girls.  Pres- 
ident, Ceraldine  Neff;  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer, Shirley  Danley; 
Social  Chairman,  Mildred  Pod- 
berger,  are  the  able  leaders  of 
the  association. 


First  Row — 

E.    Creighton — Basketball 
S.  Danley — Secretary 
C.   Neff — President 
M.   Kozar — Points 


Second  Row — 

S.   Johnson — Jr.   High   Basketball 
K.  Moschell — Jr.  High  Volleyball 
M.   Podberger — Social  Chairman 
L.    Hedtky — Treasurer 
M.   Callahan — Baseball 


MOVIE    CLUB 

Mr.  Bailey  and  members  of 
the  Movie  Club  have  again 
succeeded  in  entertaining  the 
students  by  movies  shown  dur- 
ing the  lunch  periods.  The  of- 
ficers are:  President,  J  i  m 
Egensperger;  Vice  -  President, 
Ray  Stone;  Secretary-Treasur- 
er, Jean  Jones. 


First   Row — D.    Levar,    N.    Kallman,    P.    Klisuric,     M.    Kozar,     Mr.    Bailey,    B. 

Jurcak,   R.   Williams,  C.  Walz,  V.   Shupe. 
Second    Row — C.    Verbsky,     R.    Miklus      R.    Blinn,     J.    Wilson,      R.    Sari,    W. 

Jaros,   J.   Jones,   N.   Beck,  W.   Armour. 
Third  Row — D.  Beakel,  V.  Hansen,   R.  Stone,  C.  Boyd,  T.  Grubbs,  R.  Stamp- 

fel,   K.   Eells,  J.   Egensperger,   A.  Toth,   W.   Mersnik. 


Eight-one 


First  Row — C.  Glenn,   M.   Holfelder,   P.   Berger,   P.   Neubecker,   R.  Waid,    K. 

Moschell,   A.  Sowden    M.   L.  Olesinski,   L.  Carlson. 
Second  Row — J.     Chapman,     R.     Papp,     C.     Taylor,     J.     Sharpe,     J.     Paola,     ). 

Okicki,   M.  Sugerman,  V.  Menill,   D.   Moser,   A.  Carlson. 
Third    Row — ).    Nimmo,    W.    Fielding,     D.   Carney.     R.    Strohm,    W.   Cent     ). 

Wright,  H.  Wittlinger,   H.  Scott,  R.  Stahre,   Mr.    Heinlein. 


GIRLS'  LEAGUE 

The  Girls'  League  was  or- 
ganized in  1940  for  the  pur- 
pose of  directing  girls'  activi- 
ties in  school.  This  year  they 
have  had  charge  of  the  girls' 
assemblies  and  have  done  a 
grand  job  in  arranging  assem- 
blies which  have  been  of  in- 
terest to  all  the  girls  of  the 
school. 


P.  A.  CLUB 

The  P.  A.  Club  has  been  a 
big  success  this  year  in  bring- 
ing us  the  morning  announce- 
ments. This  club,  plus  the  rest 
of  the  student  body,  has  en- 
joyed the  use  of  the  new  fre- 
quency modulation  radio, 
which  enables  the  students  to 
receive  broadcasts  from  not 
only  station  WBOE,  but  also 
from  any  Cleveland  FM  sta- 
tion. This  club  has  as  its  spon- 
sor Mr.  Heinlein,  who  has  the 
assistance  of  Chief  Operator 
Bob  Stahre,  and  Assistant 
Chief  Operator  Harold  Whitt- 
linger. 


&  El  $ 


GIRLS'  LEACUE  OFFICERS 

Dolly  Radio,  pies. 
Lenore  Jerabek,  sec.  Connie   Malm,  Vice-pres. 


fctghty.tuo 


^P  r  P  B  f%£ 


ft  rv^p 


^% 


1 .  Co-op  Class 

2.  Stage  Crew 

3.  Varsity  Club 

4.  Future  Teachers 


5.  French  Club 

6.  Knitting  Club 

7.  Baton  Club 

8.  Stamp  Club 


Eighty-three 


mm 


(l&tyQAfi&o 


1  .  Social    Dancing 

2.  Chemistry  Club 

3.  Junior  Art 

4.  Sports  &  Games 


5.  9th  &   10th  Grade  Card  Club 

6.  Junior  Travel 

7.  7th   &  8th  Grade  Y-Teen 

8.  Camera  Club 


JSight-four 


ncwtm 


1 .  Star  Gazers  Club 

2.  World  Affairs 

3.  Science  Club 

4.  All  Sports  Club 


5.  Girl  Woodworkers 

6.  Sewing  Club 

7.  Drama  Club 

8.  Golf 


Eighty-five 


W  £W&  fk   P  !  ft 


oo^ 


1 .  Senior  Card  Club 

2.  9th  Grade  Y-Teen 

3.  Hi-Y 

4.  Flower  Club 


5.  Tap  Dancing  Club 

6.  Reading  g£  Writing  for  Fun 

7.  Chess  &  Checkers 

8.  Social  Club 


Eighty-six 


UNDERCLASSMEN  SNAPS 


Eighty-seven 


On  the  nights  of  April  29,  30,  the  Senior  Class  put  on  an  excellent  per 
tormance  of  "My  Cousin  From  Texas."  This  hilarious  farce  took  place  in 
the  heme  of  Beulah  Scott,  the  Frivolous  mother  of  Sheila,  Lucille  and  Wilbur, 
a  mischievous  boy  of  nine.  Sheila  Scott  was  about  to  be  married  to  Preston 
Rogers;  she  was  not  very  excited  about  it  because  she  could  not  erase  from 
her  mind  the  memory  of  johnny  Benton,  a  young  man  she'd  known  for  a 
brief  two  weeks  during  her  summer  vacation.  It  was  the  day  before  her 
wedding;  the  Scotts  were  expecting  a  visit  from  "Cousin  Tommy"  from 
I  exas,  whom  they  had  never  seen  before.  When  Johnny  arrived  at  the 
house,  he  was  mistaken  for  "Cous:n  Tommy"  and  decided  to  carry  on  the 
masquerade.  He  convinced  Sheila  that  she  was  really  in  love  with  him  and 
they  had  to  find  a  way  to  get  her  marriage  postponed.  Their  efforts  to  do 
this  provided  several  riotous  scenes;  this  was  calmed  moderately  by  Sheila's 
friend,  Doris's  common  sense.  Then  Cactus  Kelly,  a  cowboy,  made 
his  appearance,  johnny  believed  Cactus  was  the  real  "Cous;n  Tommy"  and 
Cactus,  for  reasons  of  his  own.  encouraged  this  belief;  so  Johnny  passed  Cac- 
tus off  as  his  twin  brother,  "Timmy."  Just  when  he  thought  everything  was 
going  smoothly,  the  real  "Cousin  Tommy"  showed  up  in  the  person  of  Toma- 
sina,  a  beautiful  young  girl!  Johnny,  in  desperation,  claimed  her  a  relation, 
too,  telling  the  others  they  are  triplets;  Tommy,  Timmy,  and  Tomasina! 
Added  to  the  hilarity  were  the  two  colored  characters,  Peaceful,  the  Scotts' 
maid  and  Eshew,  Johnny's  valet. 

CAST 

MY    COUSIN    FROM    TEXAS 

by  PETE  WILLIAMS 

Special  Arrangement  with  Samuel   French 

Character  Played   by 

Peaceful    Wilma   Mersnik 

Eshew Don  Moser 

Eighty-eight 


Beulah Dorothy  Kokos 

Sheila    Patricia   Healey 

:  Lenore    Jerebek 

Doris Winifred  Willis 

Johnny William   E.    Cent 

Preston William  E.  Ferguson 

Lucille Rosemary  Miklus 

Wilbur Dan  Volpe 

Tommy Albina    M.  Sheler 

"Alberta  M.  Sheller 

Cactus  Kelly James  Potts 

Voice  on  Radio John  Stricklin 

"Saturday  evening  performance,    April.  30,    1949 

Play  dates  —  Friday  evening,  April  29,  1949 

Saturday  even'ng,  April  30,   1949 
8:15  P.M.      Euclid  Central  Auditorium 
1520  Chardon  Road 
Director  —  Mr.  Robert  Bennett 
Secretary  to  Mr.  Bennett —  Kath^vn  Roach 
Assistant  Director  —  Miss  Peggy  Berger 
Business  Manager  —  John  O'Neil 
Publicity  Agent  —  Evelyn  Ranker 
Stage  Manager  —  Allen  Carlson 
Tickets  —  Marie  Baitt  and  Nancy  Cerjevic 


SENIOR  PLAY  BUSINESS  STAFF 


First  Row — K.  Roach,  N.  Cerjevic,  J.  Beackler    E.  Ranker,  M.  Baitt 
Second  Row — A.  Carlson,   J.  O'Neil,   B.    Morgan 


Eighty-nine 


JANIE 


On  November  19-20  the  Junior  Class  presented  the  three-act  comedy  "Janie"  from  the 
movie  and  Broadway  hit  of  the  same  name. 

Janie  had  the  advantage  of  timeliness,  being  laid  in  a  town  near  an  army  camp,  telling 
what  happened  when  a  cavalcade  of  exuberant  young  fellows  in  uniform  met  a  group  of  high 
school   young    ladies  whose  parents  were  the  worrying   type. 

The  fun  started  in  the  Colburn  household  when  Mrs.  Lawrence,  a  flirtatious  Southern 
widow,  arrives  for  a  visit  with  her  son,  Dick,  stationed  at  the  near-by  camp.  The  doting 
mother,  who  has  been  continually  following  her  son  is  side-tracked  by  a  susceptible  bachelor 
who  is  also  a  guest  of  the  Colburns. 

When  Janie  and  Dick  and  a  few  friends  got  together  for  a  little  innocent  fun  while  their 
parents  are  out,  the  party  got  out  of  hand.  The  plot  is  also  complicated  a  little  by  Janie's 
seven-year  old  sister,  Elsbeth,  an  amusing  child  with  a  flair  for  making  a  nuisance  of  herself. 

CAST 

CHARLES   COLBURN     Allen    DeBolt 

Roger  Yeary 

ELSBETH    COLBURN    Mildred    Kozar 

LUCILLE  COLBURN    Sarah   Steed 

RODNEY    Jerome   Arko 

JOHN    VAN    BRUNT    John    Stricklin 

JANIE    COLBURN     Joanne    Hester 

BERNADINE    DODD     Marilyn    Zales 

PAULA    RAINY    Margaret    Callahan 

SCOOPER    NOLAN     John    Wright 

THELMA    LAWRENCE    Rhoda    Miller 

DICK   LAWRENCE    James  Carey 

TINA     Audrey    Frame 

ANDY    Philip    Gausby 

FRANK    Robert    MacKinnon 

OSCAR    Robert    Bubonic 

HORTENSE    BENNINGTON     Barbara    Shearer 

"DEAD   PAN"    HACKET    William    Fielding 

CARL   LOOMIS    Carl    Deiner 

JOE   JEROME    John    Okicki 

MICKEY    MALONE    Angelo    Dragonette 

Ninety 


UNCLE   POODCIE    Donald    Moser 

SOLDIER    John    Coski 

DIRECTOR    Mr.    Burgm 

MAKE-UP     Mrs.    Janet    Thomas 

STUDENT  ASSISTANTS Doris   Patterson,    Marilyn    Mumford, 

Irene  Mollison,    Bernice  Jurcak,   Angeline   Martucci 

PROPERTIES jerry  Wilse.   Denneth  Eells,   Ray  Sari, 

lames  Stewart,  John   Bauman,   Judy  Lindsay    Edna  Creighton 


Ninety-one 


September 
8 

10 

14 

October 

] 

8 

lb 

19 

29 

November 
3 

5 

9 

12 

19   &   20 

2^ 

24 

2b 

December 
4 

16 

18 

^0 

January 
3 

6   &   7 

lb 

18 

21 

23 

2b 

28 


School  bells  rang  in  order  to  say, 

The  fall  term  of  "48"  begins  today. 

The  Echo  opened  the  first  week  of  school, 

With  a  dance  that  pleased  everyone,  even  the  fool. 

The  Y-Teen  Club  held  a  Bonfire  Rally, 

To  urge  girls  to  join,  without  dilly-dally. 

The  Leaders  worked  hard  and  did  their  best. 

And  as  a  result  their  dance  was  a  success. 

We  lost  our  game  to  Brush,  this  week; 

But  here's  hoping  our  boys,  a  victory  do  seek. 

The  Homecoming  Came  was  won  with  much  effort; 

While    Reita    Williams    was    crowned    queen,  at    the    game 

against  Bedford. 

A  special  assembly,  presented  by  a  Broadway  team, 

Was  "The  Taming  of  the  Shrew"  and  "Midsummer  Night's 

Dream." 

All  have  been  waiting  for  this  'No  School'  day, 

You  see,  this  is  N.  E.  O.  T.  A.  Day. 

The  Eighth  Graders  had  fun  and  did  eat  hearty; 

For  on  this  day  was  their  annual  party. 

The  Senior  A's  did  things  up  right; 

They  had  a  great  dance,  which  was  on  this  night. 

Gala  Night  brought  out  a  crowd; 

The  acts  were  great,  applause  was  loud. 

The  Senior  High  Dance  was  really  smooth; 

The  band  was  surely  in  the  groove. 

The  Junior  class  had  a  very  good  play. 

The  name  was  "Janie";  it  was  really  gay. 

The  Freshmen,  as  usual,  had  a  grand  time, 

At  their  annual  party,  which  turned  out  very  fine. 

The  "Concert  in  Swing"  by  our  first  place  band, 

Has  become  a  regular  feature,  it  really  is  grand. 

Everyone  did  eat  of  turkey  and  dressing. 

School  closed  two  days;  Oh!  what  a  blessing. 

The  Opus  Dance  was  a  grand  success; 

The  trio  was  good,  everyone  did  confess. 

The  Patron's  Concert,  the  first  of  the  year, 

Played  good  music,  which  we  like  to  hear. 

The  Friendship  Formal  was  said  by  all 

To  have  been  a  great  success,  just  like  a  Ball. 

While  the  alumni,  for  winning,  were  shouting  with  joy, 

To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Koth,  was  born  a  darling  baby  boy. 

Christmas  vacation  gave  us  a  rest; 

Now  we're  back  in  school  to  do  our  best. 

The  pictures  taken  came  out  very  well; 

Of  course,  they  are  for  the  Opus;  swell! 

The  Snowball  Dance  was  a  great  success; 

Being  sponsored  by  the  Echo,  what  else  can  we  expect. 

The  Senior  Banquet,  all  confessed; 

Being  held  at  Rondini's,  was  a  great  success. 

Senior  Day  Assembly,  a  variety  show, 

Thrilled  all  students,  we  really  know. 

Baccaulaureate  Service  on  Sunday  P.  M., 

A  message  to  the  class,  followed  by  a  hymn. 

Seniors  all,  on  Commencement  Night, 

Marched  down  the  aisle  in  maroon  and  white. 

The  first  semester  of  school  came  to  an  end; 

A  change  of  classes,  and  teachers,  and  maybe  a  new  friend 


Ninety. two 


February 

10  The  Tune  Mixers  and  Howie  Lund, 

Entertained  the  students,  so  that  all  had  fun. 
12  A  night  in  Heaven  was  spent  by  all, 

At  the  Senior  High  dance,  whether  short  or  tall. 
1  5  The  Second  Patron's  Concert  of  the  year 

Brought  us  music  pleasing  to  the  ear. 
22  Washington's  birthday  again  is  here; 

No  school  today,  all  gave  a  cheer. 
March 

4   (7   5  The  Basketball  Tournament  again  is  here; 

116-12  Let's  all  go  and  give  our  boys  a  cheer. 

16  The   Opus   presented    to    the   school    with    much    glee,    the 

movie  entitled:    "You  Were  Meant  For  Me." 
18  Junior  High  Night  went  off  with  a  bang; 

As  we  see  not  all  the  talent  is  in  the  Sr.  High  gang. 
25  The  Senior  High  Dance  was  a  real  success; 

All  that  were  there  agreed  it  was  the  best. 
29  Big  Nite  really  came  out  with  the  best; 

A  talented  school  we  have,  as  you  have  already  guessed. 
April 

4-8  Vocational  Guidance  Week  is  here  again; 

Advice  about  careers  we  hope  to  gain. 
1  1  Spring  is  here;  we're  all  in  a  daze; 

The  School  Board  has  given  us  a  week  to  just  laze. 

21  The  Band  Festival  has  been  here  and  gone, 
Everyone  hopes  for  another  before  long. 

22  The  Sophomores  did  at  times  have  fun. 
Especially  at  their  party,  frcm  which  no  one  did  run. 

27  The  Y-Teen  Party  for  girls  was  great; 

This  goes  to  show  "who  needs  a  date"? 
29   &   30  The  Seniors  produced  a  very  good  play 

"My  Cousin  from  Texas"  really  brightened  the  day. 
May 

6  The  Third  Patron's  Concert  was  heard  by  all; 

Its  praises  were  shouted  from  hall  to  hall. 
21  Everyone  had  fun  it  must  be  agreed; 

For  the  Prom  this  year  was  at  Manakiki. 


June 


2  All  of  our  seniors  one  hundred  twelve  and  four, 

Were  pleased  with  their  banquet  at   the  Country  Club  on 
Lake  Shore. 

3  Senior  Day  was  quite  the  day, 

As  everyone  had  his  own  sweet  way. 
5  Baccalaureate  Service  was  attended  by  all. 

The    message  was  directed    to  everyone,    whether  short  or 

tall. 
9  Commencement  night  is  here  at  last, 

And  every  Senior  wishes  he  had  not  passed. 
10  This  is  the  day  toward  which  we  all  strive; 

The  last  day  of  school  did  finally'arrive. 


Nutty  three 


Compliments  oj 

THE  DOAN  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Established  1915 

Electrical  Contractors  &  Engineers 

CH.  3153 

THE  JAMES  J.  McHALE  CO. 

PLUMBING    -     HEATING     -    VENTILATING    - 
AIR   CONDITIONING 

5915  Bonna  Avenue 
CLEVELAND  3,  OHIO 

Heating  Contractors  on  the  New 
Euclid  Senior  High  School 

Compliments  of 

R.  P.  Carbone  Construction  Co. 

Good  Luck 

Ninety-four 


Compliments  of 
FULTON,  KR1NSKY  &  DELA  MOTTE 

ARCHITECTS 

Compliments  of 

REAL  HARDWARE  CO. 

727  E.  185  St. 
IV.  9634                                               IV.  1316 

KEnmore  8777 

L  &  M  TOBACCO  &  CANDY  CO. 

"Ohio's  Most  Modem  Jobbing  House" 

Wholesale  Jobbers  of 
Cigars  -  Cigarettes   -  Tobaccos   -   Confections 

784  East   185th  Street 

CLEVELAND  19,  OHIO 

Compliments  of 

THE  GIFT  HOUSE 
IV.  4676 

Compliments  of 

GRDINA  HARDWARE 

22336  Lake  Shore 
RE.  0403 

THE  BLANK  HARDWARE  CO. 

17823  Euclid  Avenue 
KE.  6798                                                  Cleveland,  Ohio 

HARDWARE   -    PAINTS   -    PLUMBING   &    ELECTRICAL 
SUPPLIES  -   NOVELTIES 

Ninety- five 


Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

THE  WHITEWAY  STAMPING  CO. 

LAKE  SHORE  FLORIST 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

ROSE  MARIE  DRESS  SHOPPE 

Compliments  of 

Women's,  Children's  and  Infants'  Wear 

BURR  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

17825  Euclid  Ave. 

Lake  Shore  Blvd.,  and  E.  222  Street 

KE.  2221 

RE  2286 

C  i  ty  Officio  Is 

Mayor  Kenneth  J.  Sims 

Wm,  A.  Abbott                                            Glenna  H.  Clark 

Harry  J.  Knuth                                            Howard  B.  Crawford 

Walter  Hehr                                                   Carl  Winkler 

Michael  J.  Boich                                           Wm.  F.  Burns 

Ralph  V.  Hill                                                 Hugo  H.  Lux 

Paul  H.  Torbet 

Ninety- 


BEST  WISHES 

LUCIEN  G.  RADIO 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 

from  the 

Salts,   Rental,    Building,   Financing 

P.  T.  A. 

NOTARY  PUBLIC 

of 

Bus.:  IVanhoe  7185               20404  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

EUCLID 

Res.:   KEnmorc   4591                            Euclid  19,  Ohio 

CENTRAL 

Good  Luck  and  Success 

To  the  Class  of  '49 

THOMPSON  PRODUCTS,  INC. 

TAPCO  PLANT 

Ninety-seven 


Compliments  of 

The  National  Concrete  Fireproofing  Co. 

GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 

1220  Terminal  CH.  5150 

Cleveland  13,  Ohio 


Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  '49  from 


THE   OLIVER   CORPORATION 


Euclid  Ave.  and  E.  193  Street 


Ninety-eight 


Compliments  of 


The  Cleveland  Hobbing  Machine  Co. 


1311  Chardon  Road 
Euclid,  Ohio 


If  commencement  means  you  will  enter  Business  .  .  . 

CONSIDER  the  advantages  of  joining  a  local  business  organization  with 
world-wide  sales  and  manufacturing  connections. 

CONSIDER  the  advantages  of  joining  a  company  which  offers  the  opportun- 
ity to  learn  most  any  type  of  work  —  manufacturing,  engineering,  mechanical 
servicing,  selling,  secretarial  or  clerical. 

CONSIDER  the  advantages  of  talking  with  people  in  a  personnel  department 
which  is  interested  in  Euclid  and  Euclid  people  .  .  .  The  Personnel  Depart- 
ment of 


ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH  CORPORATION 

1200  Babbit  Road  Euclid,  Ohio 


Ninety-nine 


Compliments  of 

CLEVELAND  TRENCHER 

20100  St.  Clair 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

Congratulations  ^9'ers 

EUCLID  FORD  CO. 

East  185th  and  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

KEITH  WEIGLE  MOTORS  INC. 

20491   Euclid  Avenue 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

Compliments  of 

PIE  SHELL  INC. 

1550  Chardon  Rd. 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

One  hundred 


Compliments  oj 

HYDRAULICS 

THE  AUSTIN  COMPANY 

—  the  transmission  and  control  of  power 

East  222nd  Street 

by  means  of  a  Fluid  in  an  enclosed  sys- 

tem. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

Visit   our  personnel   office  for  informa- 

tion   about    the     manufacture    of    HY- 

DRECO  Hydraulic  Devices,  and  the  op- 
portunity for  you  in  the  factory  or  office. 

HYDRAULIC  EQUIPMENT  CO. 

1100  East  222  St. 

The  F.  C.  Douda  Building  Co. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

ENGINEERS  and  BUILDERS 

—  Growing  with  your  city 

1408-10   E.   222nd   St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

"TEHTCO" 

The  Euclid  Heat  Treating  Co. 

1408  East  222nd  St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

Compliments  of 

KEnmore  2896 

CONTINENTAL  PRODUCTS 

PAINT   MANUFACTURERS 
1150  East  222nd  St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

Compliments  oj 

LOWERY  MARKET 

Euclid  Avenue 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

One  hundrded  o» 


CongraUdations  '49ers 

EUCLID  ROAD  MACHINERY  COMPANY 

1361  N.  Chardon  Rd. 

22800  St.  Clair  Ave. 

Compliments  of 

THE  CHANDLER  PRODUCTS  CORP. 

1491  Chardon  Road 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

AJAX  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

1441  Chardon  Road 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

Compliments  of 

EUCLID  CRANE  AND  HOIST 

1365  Chardon  Road 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

One  hundred  tiro 


Compliments  of 

' 

Compliments  of 

DILLE  ROAD  LUMBER 

1420  Dille  Road 

AUSTIN  CLEANERS 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

Jerry  Hoina                                       Dave  Stein 

KE.  2592                                         KE.  0593 

IV.  2589 

Congratulations  to 

Compliments  of 

The  Graduating  Class  of  1949 

BELLE  BEAUTY  SALON 

KRAUSS  GARAGE 

21059  Euclid  Avenue 

1570  Dille  Rd. 

KEnmore  4410 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

One  hundred  thre 


Compliments  of 

RED'S  HI-SPEED 

905  E.  185  St. 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Compliments  of 

IV.  9614 

HEALEY'S  SOHIO  SERVICE 

Lakeland  and  Babbitt 

Compliments  of 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

THE  LAKE  SHORE  MACHINE  CO. 

1340  E.  222  St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

KE.  1716 

Compliments  of 

IVAN  FOOD  MARKET 

821  E.  222  St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

RE.  6060 

Best   Wishes   of 

THE  GEOMETRIC  STAMPING  CO. 

1 1 1 1  East  200  St. 

Compliments  of 

FLICKINGER  INC. 

939  E.  222  St. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

RE.  7100 

One  hundred  fc 


Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  '49 

LAKELAND  TAVERN 

23931  Lakeland  Blvd. 
RE  9894 

Compliments  of 

GIBSON  REALTY 

22091   Euclid  Avenue 
KE.  3530 

Compliments  of 

WEAN  EQUIPMENT  CORPORATION 
22800  Lakeland  Blvd. 

Compliments  of 

ST.  CLAIR  COAL  &  SUPPLY  CO. 
20300  St.  Clair 

Good  Luck  to  the  Class  of  '49 

KNUTH'S  GREENHOUSES 

21601   Euclid  Ave. 
KE  1449 

Compliments  of 

THE  BEACHLAND  REALTY  CO. 

767  E.185th  St. 
IVanhoe  2950 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  '49 

DE  VANNA  REALTY 

535  E.  185th  St. 

KE  2227                                           KE.  6523 

Compliments  of 

FEN  MACHINE  CO. 

1350  Babbitt  Road 
EUCLID,  OHIO 

One  hundred  five 


KOEPPLINGER'S 

Famous  Health   Bread 

SHOREMOTOR'S  INC. 
HUDSON  DEALERS 

19400  Nottingham  Rd.          Cleveland,  Ohio 

The  Modern  design  for  '49 

WATKINS  FURNITURE  STORE 

22480   Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
RE.  0373 

22015  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

LAKELAND  ICE  CREAM  CO. 

BODY     AND     FENDER     REPAIRS 

23421  Lakeland 

WHOLESALE    and    RETAIL 

General  Repair  on  all  Makes 

RE.  9861 

Wheels  Balanced 

Front  end  lined  by  Bean  Machine 

Compliments  from 

FRANK'S  LAKELAND 

BARBER  SHOP 

23651  Lakeland 

WAYSIDE  SUPER  MARKET 

17817  Euclid  Ave. 

MILLER  -  STONE 

KE.  2940 

We  aim  to  please 

"Euclid's  Oldest  Jewelers" 

22570  Lake  Shore  Blvd.— Just  East  of  Shore  Theatre 
REdwood  0155 

Compliments  of 

For  the  Gifts  You'll  Give  With  Pride 

SHORE  RADIO  CAB  CO. 

Let  Miller-Stone  Be  Your  Guide 

KNIFIC  REALTY 

820  E.  185  St. 

Compliments   of 

IV.  7540                                   Cleveland,  Ohio 

THE  CLEVELAND  WIRE  WORKS 

of 
GENERAL  ELECTRIC  COMPANY 

Con.plin.rnts   of 

ABBOT  REFRIGERATION 

1331  Chardon  Road 

23811  Lakeland  Blvd. 

Authorized  G.  E.  Commercial  Refrigeration 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

and   Air  Conditioning 

One  hundred  iix 


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i 


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AUTOGRAPHS