THE 1958
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THE 1958
EUCLIDIAN
EDriORIAL STAFF
Diaae Koss
Editor-in-Chief
Joanne Buchar
Assistant Editor
Dottie Lee
Script Editor
Helen Moles
Assistant Script Editor
David Doley
Picture Editor
Agatha Gessic
Assistant Picture Editor
David Roberts
Assistant Picture Editor
Harold Berlo
Mounting Editor
Walter Nelson
Assistant Mounting Editor
Linda Davis
Art Editor
Susan Galaba
Staff Editor
Gene M. Pillot
Editorial Staff Sponsor
BUSINESS STAFF
Don Clink
Business Manager
Bonnie Brooks
Assistant Business Manager
Bonnie Tolar
Advertising Manager
Jeanine Smith
Assistant Advertising Manager
Ada Tarantino
Circulation Manager
Melvin Keyes
Assistant Circulation Manager
Karen Kish
Secretary
Diane Thronberens Treasurer
Andrea Zayatz
Artist
Clayton George
Business Staff Sponsor
EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
711 East 222 Street
Euclid, Ohio
i*^ -I « M
Within us all burns the i!ame
of life, kindled by our Creator
as we began our existence on
earth. This tiny, glowing spark
was given to us with the faith
that we would assume the
responsibility of feeding it,
nourishing the flame from
within, enabling it to radiate
a warmer glow to our
companions. In turn, this
progress is not limited to our
physical structures, but entails
the development of our minds
and souls. Though we were
all fashioned by His hands,
each of us is a unique creation,
endowed with the blessing
of individuality. Following
this pattern, our development
varies as we pass through the
many phases of our lives.
Our parents and friends, our
environment, our religious
beliefs, our ideals; all these
encourage the flame to
burn with more intensity
and independence — without
them it would flicker and
eventually die. Believing it
to be the key that opens the
door to countless opportunities
in life, we, the yearbook staff",
dedicate the 1958 Euclidian
to the growth and
development of the individual,
the backbone of the modern
world.
I
DEDICATION
ALMA MATER
A -■
Hail to Thee, O Euclid High School,
To thy name all praise we sing.
Happy days of youthful pleasure;
Learning, living, life so dear,
Our hearts fill with gratitude
For all that is to be —
Alma Mater, Euclid High School,
All our praise we bring to thee.
Where the blue of Erie's waters
Casts the sun's bright golden rays,
There all Euclid's sons and daughters
Sing the joys of student days.
If after days be dark and drear
And storms of life draw nigh.
The memories of our friendships here
Will life our hearts to Euclid High.
In every structure there is a
cornerstone, the block upon which
the entire construction is dependent.
Occupying this significant
position in our city is EucUd
Glenville Hospital. Here is an
establishment representative of
the humane way of life which is
backed by countless citizens.
These adults of our community are constantly
striving to improve our hospital, but along with them
are many teens, conscious of their responsibilities, who
volunteer their time and services. These volunteers dedicate a
small but important part of their lives assisting nurses and taking their
cheer and youthful exuberance into the patients' rooms. In earlier years it was not
unusual to find these same volunteers gritting their teeth while one of the doctors
took a few stitches in a battered forehead or wrapped a plaster-cast around a
broken arm. All through the maturing years, Euclid Glenville has stood at
attention ready to mend broken bodies or serve as a symbol of true service and
unselfish sacrifice.
From hands filled with the tenderness of parental care into the guiding charge of dedicated
teachers, the young child takes his first steps on the long road of development and
education. Wide-eyed and innocent, he soon understands that all classmates are his friends and
each is sharing in this unique adventure. He acquires vast experiences and associations with
the help of teachers or qualified senior
high students, who are gaining a
background in teaching. Through their
efforts he gradually discovers his ability to
reason. Even with this new-found power
he is unaware of the vast program which
has been carefully planned to build a
sound foundation for the years ahead, a
program which will pour knowledge into
this young bud until it blossoms forth as
a flower of maturity.
This fire station, like all
others in the world, holds
fascination and delight for
everyone, especially young
children. Hardly a day
goes by without a group
of bubbling, energetic
youngsters, homeward
bound from school,
stopping to gaze in awe
at the bright, shiny, red-
faced fire engine. The
young boy visualizes
himself as a fire chief and
thinks only of the thrill
of riding the speeding
truck with its shrieking
siren. The danger our
firemen face and the
inconveniences they
bear never enters his
mind. His dreams slowly
fade as he approaches
maturity, for he begins
to appreciate fully the
responsibility these men
willingly accept — the
responsibility of saving
homes and people, and
keeping the dreams of
little boys alive.
An idol in any small boy's eyes is the
blue uniformed policeman. Until he has
matured, this boy probably will never
realize the influence this police force has
upon his life. Upon the shoulders of
these men rest not only the responsibility
to protect but also the responsibility to
insure peace of mind within the
community. As the young child becomes
acquainted with this protecting part of
our community, he begins to realize the
necessity for self-acquired standards
which will help him in his decisions
between right and wrong. With these
decisions made, he discovers that the
laws he once thought were to punish
were made only to protect. In his
matured eyes he sees the police as a
means to keep security in his home and
peace in his community.
Man alone is an inadequate being,
subject to the limitations of iiumanity.
Early in his development, it becomes
clear to him that if he is to live a
fruitful life, he must learn to escape the
confining naturalness of this world and
to grasp a supreme, intangible power.
Regardless of his choice of faith, this
force becomes a living part of him, born
and encouraged within; significant to
him as his private communion with this
spiritual influence. The value of this
trust becomes more noticeable to him
each day of life, for it provides that
essential assurance of peace of mind and
soul, nowhere to be found upon this
earth.
In this high-strung society of ours, life
often becomes so complex that
treasured moments of peace and
seclusion come only when we force
ourselves to pause; to stop and breathe
the magnificence of Nature and her
Creator. Once an individual can
marvel at the wonderment of Nature
and exclude the tensions of today, he
has overcome a looming barrier in his
path of progress. He will then be
able to appreciate and discover the
restfulness found in solitude with the
untouched earth, bursting forth with
its natural enchantment and simplicity.
This drink of serenity and tranquillity
can urge him to continue, to conquer
what seemed the impossible.
Memorial Pool, a symbol of co-operative labor, is a scene
of beauty and enjoyment for all from 5 to 65. The pool, situated among shady
trees and an inviting picnic area, was finished in 1954 mainly for the benefit
of Euclid's hundreds of children. Healthy recreation, fun, and relaxation can
all be found at this refreshing pool, glimmering in the sunlight. During the
morning hours individuals can combine education with recreation when they
take swimming lessons taught by high school volunteers. The child's growth
in the summer, as well as during the remainder of the year, can be attributed
to his parents, teachers, and these community leaders who have the never-
ending job of molding this young life for the years ahead.
The small pond right in back of
Memorial Pool is always surrounded
by two synonymous items — children
and laughter. Any kind of boat from
a piece of bark to a gasoline-powered,
sleek-hulled motor boat can be found
skimming the top of the shallow pond.
The most enjoyable moments, though,
occur when there is a nip in the air
and a hard, thick sheet of ice is
waiting to have its back scratched
with any size skates from 3 to 13. The
individual finds real enjoyment in
these activities, since they show him a
perfect outlet to release the stored-up
energies which come with growing up.
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Window shopping, an ever popular
pastime of both boys and girls, fills the
leisure hours of students as they dream
of future years in high school and
college. That white formal would be just
perfect for the senior prom, and gee,
look at that "crazy" matching tie and
cummerbund! The youth of today are
filled with dreams for the future which
will make our community truly great
when they reach the age to fulfill these
goals. Planning for tomorrow, the
youth of today will continue to widen
the path of progress in Euclid's
business and industry.
A brightly glowing core in the dense darkness. Lake Shore Boulevard's business
district dominates the night scene in Euclid. Many separate stores which line this
boulevard have merged into one huge development with the single purpose of
serving the citizens of our community. Youngsters dreaming of that special red
bike and adults just doing the weekly shopping can all be found in this mixture
of trades. To most people this everyday scene is taken for granted, but to be
without it our community would be incomplete. The boulevard, the stores, and
the lights are tangible structures proving man's great ability to create and to
make his dreams become realities.
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There comes a time in the development of each person when he must abandon
infant attitudes and begin to take upon a more mature way of life. One day he leaves
elementary school and enters junior high where he learns that it is essentia! to sur-
render childishness, for here is a new world, one where the goal of adulthood is not
far in the future. No longer will one special teacher be there to hold his hand, to
rescue him when he gets into trouble. Self-reliance must be acquired; responsibility
must be studied, approved, and accepted. His conscience becomes a magnificent
tool, for the moments will be frequent when he will rely upon its discreetness to
lead the way. The individual is at this time in the midst of development; this is his
opportunity to experience a bit of non-restricted activity. He is rapidly discovering
that defeats are urges to try harder, and achievements are triumphs. With infancy
behind, he is ready to pass through three more years of progress in his expanding
background.
A journey into the unknown, where either success or failure may await, lies ahead
of these individuals. With pride, anxiety, and rather frightened expectations, they
are embarking on a new and challenging adventure; life at Euclid Senior High
School. All through their earlier years they have been in contact with the varied
public services of our community. Each of these has had its own specific duty to
perform and has taken its place in the program of development for these students.
Now, another milestone is slipping into position. Three years lie ahead, three years
in which to mold their character to their own specifications, to those of their God,
and of their fellowman. During this span of time they will sight their goals and
choose the most desirable path of attainment.
Frequently, these young students will enjoy the splendor of success, and more than
once they will reluctantly be forced to taste the bitterness of defeat. Innumerable
situations will arise when they will have to stand witness of their beliefs, overcoming
the temptations to surrender to conformity. But these are only scant examples of
the experiences of these short years, during which these maturing minds will be
driving incessantly, advancing even more toward individual perfection. They are
now launched on the journey which will lead them into the many tributaries of life;
They will be prepared for the future, they will be filled with activities for their leisure
time, their cultural aspects in life will be developed, and they will learn to live in a
school of many as one.
13
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Preparation for Life . .
From the heralding cry of a new-born babe to words of thought and
wisdom, the community offers its youth guidance and assistance for a
fuller and more rewarding life. This new modern library serves as an
example of how the community provides the individual with all things
that prove beneficial to his development. The church and various fra-
ternal orders, business establishments, civic projects and our educa-
tional system provide each person with the fundamentals essential for
his future life.
^
Concentration and Construction . . . Progress
/
Industrious students find the library the perfect spot for study.
Striving to give the students the best
facilities possible, the teachers, library
staff, office workers, and even construc-
tion workers labored day and night for
their young dependents, their students.
Desiring the best possible equipment for
the advancement of education, both men-
tally and physically, these adults did all
they could for others, for their city and
country. Classrooms were furnished with
maps and any other visual aids needed.
The library and its more than 12,000
books, and efficient, friendly, willing-to-
help staff was a place for study or after
school enjoyment. Separate class home-
room teachers had regular meetings trying
to increase the value of guidance sessions.
Ideal conditions will be made more useful
and productive for future students. With
the future in mind, with the comfort of the
teachers and students a guiding factor, the
officials provided places for relaxation
and wholesome social life.
Informal class-level meetings clear up problems and improve curricuk
Anything from cut slips to semester grades were brought to the main office by faculty members.
17
FACULTY
Euclid High faculty members, influ-
encing factors in the life of every student,
constantly give of themselves and their
time trying to lend a helping hand to any
student in need. Since these adults are our
guardians for numerous hours every«week,
the student's future life and actions are
influenced by the teacher and his convic-
tions. Actions in thought, opinions, and
character are developed and nurtured
through the reasoning of a teacher.
Not only do our teachers supply us with
our education but they also volunteer
their services at extra-curricular events as
sponsors or as chaperones. After-game
dances, dinners, proms, and committee
meetings fall into their crowded schedule
day after day. Although they find time to
provide some of our social life, they have
not overlooked their own enjoyable mo-
ments. Lunch periods, free periods,
Christmas parties, picnics, and the daily
conversation in the mail room is evidence
of their leisure time and friendships.
Laughs and lessons of studies and life
are constantly being mixed in the proper
proportions to truly prepare us for life, to
prepare us for the best future a secondary
school can develop.
19
BOARD OF EDUCATION
C. E. Bowman, Mrs. Grace Watkins, Russell Glass, Mrs. Mary King, Paul Reynolds.
DR. WELLINGTON G. FORDYCE
20
The basic philosophy of the Euclid
Schools has been to try to provide every
boy and girl the opportunity to develop
to the greatest possible extent his abilities,
talents, and personality.
Our community has generously sup-
ported its public schools. This support
implies the belief of American citizens in
the end product of the schools — a citizen
who has learned self-discipline, study,
application, and responsibility. All of
these things are not a result of classroom
experience. A pupil's home, the influence
of his church, and the local government
as well as the schools play a part in it.
The fourth R in American education is
responsibility. This responsibility is to
one's family, one's church, and to one's
country — from the smallest segment in
the local community to the national level.
Your teachers, your parents, your church,
and all Americans join in expressing their
confidence in the young people who grad-
uate from our schools. We know that they
will meet this responsibility, that they will
do it without compulsion and because it
is essential to American growth and se-
curity. We express our confidence in your
ability to meet every new challenge.
Our best wishes go with you.
Sincerely yours,
W. G. Fordyce
Superintendent of Schools
The home, church and school have the
privilege of, and responsibility for, pro-
viding an environment in which each of
you can develop your innate potentiality
through first hand and vicarious experi-
ence. The community transmits the cul-
tural heritage to each succeeding genera-
tion through the medium of experience.
Your parents, religious leaders, and
teachers have sought to inculculate in you
the values, ideals, and principles needed
for the fullest possible development of
each individual living in a free demo-
cratic world.
As good American citizens, we hope
you will cherish and seek to perpetuate
the values of our Judaic-Christian tradi-
tion and of our American democratic
heritage. In cooperation with the home
and church, the American public educa-
tion system fosters those values.
Lester E. Angene
Assistant Superintendent
Dr. Lester E. Angene
Robert Holloway
As the years pass you will become in-
creasingly aware of the great part teachers
have played in your growth to maturity.
Sometime in the future, as you leaf
through this book of memories, why not
take time to drop a note to some of those
who have helped you set your course, so
that they may share your joys and suc-
cesses.
Robert L. Holloway
Director of Teaching Personnel
You have just completed an important
step in your growth as an individual.
Graduation is always a pleasant time in
life; school has been filled with pleasant
associations and friends. You have been
fortunate because of the interest your
family, church, school, and community
have had in your development as a good
citizen.
Best wishes and good luck.
Meryl R. Baumer
Director of Research
21
Meryl R. Baumer
CLIFFORD G. OWENS
It is no trite statement that the home,
the church, and the school are the three
institutions which contribute most to the
growth of the individual. They are the ma-
jor forces in his environment which influ-
ences his living now and guide him in his
future endeavors.
As the years pass I am sure that you will
realize more and more how fortunate you
were to have lived in Euclid and to have
graduated from Euclid Senior High
School. This is a community where people
care about their young folks. This is ex-
emplified in the many opportunities here
for recreation, spiritual growth, and edu-
cation.
We, in the schools, believe that each
student should have the opportunity to
develop to the utmost his potentialities.
Your high school is dedicated to the dem-
ocractic principles of a free people who
believe that education is for all and not
for just the chosen few.
Growth comes from within and the will
to do is personal. The opportunities are
without limit to those who prepare them-
selves and never stop growing.
This yearbook is well planned. It exhib-
its hours of thoughtful enterprise. It is an
excellent production. Congratulations to
the faculty sponsor and the student staff.
Best wishes to the class of 1958.
Sincerely,
Clifford G. Owens
Principal
BRUCE GRAHAM
22
Congratulations to the class of 1958.
During your three years there has been
much scientific and social development in
this world. This book records your prog-
ress and development. You should be
proud of it. During your years at Euclid
you have contributed to the academic
achievement of the school. You have been
a part of the athletic championships, and
you have seen your musical organizations
earn honors.
Your community is vitally interested in
you, and has contributed to your develop-
ment. It expects much of you. Assume
your civic responsibilities. You will not
fail.
Bruce Graham
Assistant Principal
WILLIAM A. HUNTER
The pleasure and joy you will experi-
ence in the years to come will be enhanced
with the memories of your school days at
Euclid High. You have watched our new
addition being built and have helped with
suggestions for the use of the social room.
Your many contributions will help the
underclass members.
Congratulations and best wishes to all
of you and may you have happiness and
success in the years to come.
Harriet M. Sheats
Dean of Girls
JERRY BERGEM
Your successful development as an in-
dividual and as a citizen is the result of
many influences. Your home, church, and
community, as well as your school, con-
tribute to your physical, intellectual and
emotional growth. It is almost impossible
to determine where the influence of one
institution stops and the other begins.
They each have a unique part to play in
your development.
In particular, your school has provided
the opportunity for you to acquire essen-
tial facts and intellectual skills. It has also
helped you learn important personal skills
and attitudes.
As a person who has just recently
moved to Euclid, I believe that you are
fortunate to have been able to attend a
high school like Euclid Senior High
School. You are also fortunate to be liv-
ing in a community where the people be-
lieve it is important to promote your best
spiritual, intellectual, and personal devel-
opment.
William A. Hunter
Assistant Principal
HARRIET M. SHEATS
The environment of an individual con-
sists of his church, home and school. The
contribution of the church goes on
throughout an individual's life. The fam-
ily contribution gives a sense of security
and guidance to his or her children. We in
the school complete the triangle of the en-
vironment. Those individuals who are
graduating will have the community and
workaday world substituted for the
school.
Congratulations to the class of 1958.
Jerry Bergem
Dean of Boys
SECRETARIES
Row 1 : J. Carver, J. Boyer, H. Ryba. Row 2: A. DeGeroIamo, M. Korynoski, L. Beron, M. Kirchner, J. Edwardsen.
Behind-the-Scene Staffs
PUPIL PERSONNEL
Row 1 .• A. Tobias, L. Vorhees, E. Wilson. Row 2: W. Harmon,
A. Hamlin, B. James, Jr. Row 3: W. English, J. Pohto. Row 4: R.
Winters, J. Miller, R. Blanco.
NURSE
Helen Wise, R.N.
Whether it was a sudden headache, an
errand for material for a teacher in dis-
tress, or the need of one of our student^
for special help, it was down to the ad-
ministration corridor, the nucleus of
school activity. The ailing student found
his way into the office of Mrs. Wise, our
nurse, who had an infallible method for
sorting those "test" tube cases from her
actual patients. For the others, it was to
the main office where the secretaries were
always willing to help, and a call to the
Euclid Board of Education would connect
us with Pupil Personnel. The nurse, secre-
taries, and the Pupil Personnel staff each
made life at Euclid more enjoyable in their
own individual ways.
Always willing to be a guide for a stu-
dent adventurer, the librarians' aid, under
the direction of Miss Jean Bowditch, was
invaluable in directing the way into an
educational and entertaining pastime.
CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
George Brewster
LIBRARIANS
C. Shearer, J. Bowditch, D. Stevenhagen
Representatives of Efficiency
Broken chair as a result of lounging stu-
dent . . . hunger pangs attacking student
body and faculty . . . help wanted? These
are calls of distress heard often in the busy
life at Euclid. Green-clad officers under
the direction of Desk Sgt. Fellows will
tend to the weakening piece of furniture
and the ladies of the cafeteria staff have
just the answer for any empty stomach.
Our Joe Fridays and Betty Crockers are
always on duty to add to the comfort of
all.
CUSTODIANS
Arthur Fellows and Jerry Ganser
CAFETERIA STAFF
F. Colbert, L. Straka, N. Stiner, E. Zimmerman, E. Majcen, J. Forgione, I. Sandberg, E. Brashear, J. Youngberg,
E. Gilles, M. Pesec, J. Paladino, P. Riebe, B. Thomas, K. Bauer, M. Dondrea, H. Coy, C. Douglass, A. Klemencic,
C. Picciano.
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Mary Lois Baker
English
Stephens College
Carnegie Inst, of Tech.
Lake Erie College
B.A.
Madeleine Barbieri
Mary Bauer
Robert Bennett
English
English
English
Ohio Wesleyan
Miami
Ohio State
B.A.
New York
Western Reserve
B.A.
Mexico City College
M. in Ed.
Univ. of Amsterdam
Univ. of London
M.A.
B.S.
Harold Blackburn
English
Otterbein
Western Reserve
B.A.
M.A.
The Foundation for American'
Pera Campbell
English
Defiance College
Univ. of Wisconsin
Ohio State
B.A.
M.A.
Student Council
Co-sponsor
Jean Bowditch
Reita Crawford
Librarian
English
W. Virginia State
Kent State
Teachers College
B.S.
Western Reserve
Cheerleader Sponsor
B.A.
B.S.L.S.
Too much mustard
, Mrs. McMahon?
Wilton Eckley
English, Chairman
Ohio University
Mt, Union ColJege
Kent State
Penn State
Western Reserve
DePauw Univ.
B.A.
M.A.
26
Ivan J. Fahs
Sabra Hansen
George Hillocks, Jr
English
Social Studies
English
Wheaton College
Univ. of Louisville
College of Wooster
B.A.
DePauw Univ.
Western Reserve
M.Ed.
B.A.
B.A.
Jack L. Jenkins
English, Drama
Indiana Univ.
B.S.
M.A.
Thespian Troope
Stage Crew
Education . . . English
Time out to rest our weary feet.
Ann Meinzen
English, Bus. Ed.
Kent State
B.S.
Frank S. Pringle
English
St. Bonaventure Univ.
St. Francis College
Bucknell
Penn State
John Carroll
Western Reserve
B.A.
Coach 27
Barbara R.
Kuemmerlein
English
Univ. of Wisconsin
Western College
B.A.
Forensic Sponsor
Nancy McMahon
English
Bucknell Univ.
B.A.
Student Council
Co-sponsor
Leonard Robuck
English
Western Reserve
A.B.
M.A.
Nat'l Forensic League
Fall Play
P. A. Announcers
Sponsor
A study of attitudes.
Facets of American Life .
Alvin M. Amster
Business Education
Western Reserve
B.A.
M.A.
Student Council Boole
Store, Co-sponsor
Lillian C. Barrow
Business Education
Univ. of Pittsburgh
Muskingum College
M.Ed.
B.S.
Clayton D. George
Business Education
Fenn College
Kent State
B.S.
Euclidian Bus. Staff
Sponsor
Marshall Haimes
Business Education
Ohio State
Western Reserve
B.S.
M.A.
David McKelvey
Business Education
Muskingum College
Indiana Univ.
B.A.
M.S.
Edmund Mize
Business Education
Ohio Stale
Ohio University
Kent State
B.S.
Survey Bus. Staff
Sponsor
Dolores Morey
Business Education
Univ. of Pittsburgh
B.S.
28
June G. Phypers
Business Education
Denison Univ.
Western Reserve
Radcliffe College
Middlebury French
School
New York Univ.
B.A.
M.A.
John E. Reeves
William E. Saul
Delmar V. Smith
Alice Colleen Woods
Robert E. Yocum
Business Education
Business Education
Business Education.
Business Education
Business Education
Kent State
Westminster College
Chairman
Univ. of Oklahoma
Kent State
Western Reserve
Western Reserve
Ohio Northern Univ.
Ohio University
B.S.
Counselor
Erie Business College
Columbia Univ.
B.S,
Club Co-ordinator
B.B.A.
A.B.
M.A.
Director of Placement
Business, Home Making, and Music
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Marion Dise
Edith K. Lemon
Mary Patricia Marsh
Helen Poese
Lillian M. Pozar
Home Economics,
Home Economics
Home Economics
Home Economics
Home Economics
Chairman
Northwestern
Villa Maria College
Miami Univ.
Science
Ohio State
Western Reserve
B.S.
B.Ed.
Fenn College
Univ. of Minn.
B.S.
Western Reserve
Western Reserve
M.A.
B.S.
B.S.
Counselor
M.S.
M.A.
Club Co-ordinator
How not to bake a
cake.
Dale Harper
Sam W . Taylor
Music
Music
Cincinnati
High Point College
Conservatory of Music
Northwestern Univ.
Univ. of Cincinnati
Columbia Univ.
Western Reserve
B.S.
B.S.
M. Music
M.A.
Choral Director
Director of Bands
jggg,^
wm iwwwi»gBiwaM*nK«MM
Charles R. Asher
Social Studies
University of
Louisville
Miami University
B.S.
M.A.
Coach
Clemens E. Blauch
Jack Lewis
Donald J. McColeman
Social Studies
Social Studies
Social Studies
Kent State
Bowling Green
Western Reserve
Univ. of Akron
Kent State
Univ. of Toledo
Ohio State
B.S. in Bus.
Kent State
B.S.
B.S. in Ed.
B.A.
M.A.
Coach
M.Ed.
School Treasurer
Keys to Our
Donald M. McPherson
Social Studies
Hiram College
B.A.
Neal Nelson
Gordon R. Rawlinson
Ruth Smith
Helen F. Stewart
Social Studies
Social Studies
Social Studies
Social Studies
Physical Ed.
Alliance Junior
Flora Stone Mather
Kent State
Kent State
College
B.A.
Western Reserve
B.A.
Baldwin-Wallace
N. H. S. Co-sponsor
Ohio State
Coach
Ohio State
B.A.
30
Univ. of Hawaii
Univ. of Zurich,
Switzerland
B.S.
M.A.
Counselor
James Stuckey
Paul J. Wallace
Stanley L. Whiteside
George Wiley
Social Studies
Social Studies
Social Studies,
Co-ordinator Special
Bluffton College
Baldwin-Wallace
Chairman
Achievement Classes
Ohio State
Bowling Green
Ohio University
Oberlin
B.A.
B.A.
Ohio State
Ohio State
M.A.
Univ. of Wisconsin
Western Reserve
Lewis and Clark
A.B.
College
M.A.
B.A.
N.H.S. Sponsor
World . . . Social Studies and Language
^
Beverly Ann Brenner
Mary Joan Bridges
Wilma Gillman
Anthony Vaccariello
Language
Language
Social Studies
Language
Ohio State
DePauw Univ.
Heidelberg College
Miami Univ.
Western Reserve
Grove City College
Western Reserve
Western Reserve
B.A.
B.A.
B.A.
B.S.
M.A.
M.S.
Counselor
Faculty Mgr. of
Athletics
Miss Morey, you had better stick to business.
Margaret K.
Zimmerman
Language
Moravian College for
Women
Columbia Univ.
Middlebury French
Colony
Muhlenberg College
B.A.
M.A.
31
Leslie A. Berry
Math
Colorado State
College of Education
B.A.
Adrian J. Buerger
Math
Univ. of Dayton
Ohio State
Ohio University
B.S.
Essentials of Progress
R. L. Hederstrom
Math
Miami Univ.
Michigan State
Western Mich.
College of Education
Univ. of Michigan
Univ. of Houston
B.S.
M.Ed.
Fred Johns
Math
Western Reserve
B.S.
M.A.
Counselor
Emmalene Peyser
Math
Bryn Mav.T College
Bucknell Univ.
Western Reserve
B.A.
<
Gene M. PUlot
Math
Ohio State
Western Reserve
Kent State
B.S.
M.Ed.
Euclidian Ed.
Sponsor
Dale Thompson
Maih
Muskingum College
Butler Uni\,
Northwestern Univ.
W. Virginia Univ.
Ohio University
B.A.
Coach
Beula W ilson
Math, Chairman
Western Reserve
Univ. of S. California
B.A.
M.A.
A few minutes of relaxation at the end of a hard day.
Olin A. Bailey
Science. Chairman
Rio Grande College
Ohio State
Western Reserve
B.A.
M.S.
Visual Aids, Chairman
Mario S. DeLeon
Science
California State
Teachers College
B.S.
Math and Science
Ralph A. Grear
Social Stm/it's
Heidelberg College
Emory Univ.
Western Reserve
Clarion State
Teachers College
Bowling Green
Kent State
B.A.
M.A.
Ray \'. Harper
Science
Muskingum College
Ohio State
B.S.
M.Ed.
What's so interesting out there?
W. Dean Hawver
Science
Ohio State
Kent State
B.S.
Albert Judge
Science
Kenyon
Kent State
Univ. of Florida
Western Reserve
B.S. in Chem.
B.S.Ed.
M.Ed.
P. A. Technicians.
Sponsor
Richard R. Keay
Science
Kent State
Miami Univ.
Western Reserve
Ohio State
B.A.
M.A.
Athletic Director
Donald McGinley
Science
Kent State
B.S.
Camera Club
Sponsor
Joseph P. Mayer
Science
Baldwin-Wallace
Western Reserve
B.S.
M.A.
Coach
James W . Patterson
Science
Kent State
B.S.
M.Ed.
Mary Kay Schmidt
Science
Denison Univ.
B.A.
H. W. Spangler
Science
Heidelberg College
Western Reserve
B.A. I
M.S.
Norman Thompson
Science
Kent State
Western Reserve
B.S.
M.A.
Visual Aids,
Co-Sponsor
-m
*
Co-operation through Co-ordination
Bruce M. Barlow
Harold E. Daugherty
Clarence F. Eckert
Aloysius C. Galick
Indusirial Arts
Physical Education
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
Ohio State
Ohio University
Kent State
Ohio University
Wilmington College
B.S.
B.S.
Western Reserve
Western Reserve
Coach
M.A.
Fenn College
B.S.
Driver Training
Coach
Kent State
Coach
B.S.
M.Ed.
Coach
Gertrude Hoeger
Industrial Arts
Ohio State
Ohio Wesleyan
B.Ed.
Richard Hungerford
Industrial Arts
Hiram College
Kent State
B.A.
B.S.
That's too bad, I'm comfortable.
James H. Morrison
Herbert Nold
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
Bowling Green
Ohio University
Wilmington College
Bowling Green
Ohio State
B.S.
B.S.
M.Ed.
Coach
Coach
34
Merwin R. Staines
John Supance
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
New York State Univ.
Ohio University
Univ. of Colorado
Kent State
B.S.
Stevens Point Teachers
M.Ed.
College
B.S.
M.Ed.
Coach
Industrial Arts and Phys. Ed.
Frank Troglia
Fred A. Vollman
IikIks trial Arts
Industrial Arts,
Ohio State
Chairman
Western Reserve
Cleveland Institute of
B.S.
Art
M.A.
Western Reserve
Counselor
Kent State
B.S.
M.A.
"Open a little wider, please."
Jeanette Burner
Physical Education
Bowling Green
B.S.
James M. Calvert
Physical Education
North Central College
Ohio State
William Donaldson
Physical Education
Kent State
B.S.
Lee Lillick
Physical Education
W. Virginia Univ.
Kent State
G. A. A. Sponsor
Western Reserve
B.A.
M.A.
Coach
M.Ed.
Coach
B.S.
Donald Mohr
Physical Education
Baldwin- Wallace
Bowling Green
Western Reserve
B.A.
M.A.
Coach
Audree Simonic
Physical Education
Bowling Green
John Carroll
B.S.
G. L. C. Sponsor
35
Clarence Swackhamer
Physical Education,
Chairman
Ohio University
Wilmington College
Columbia Univ.
Ohio State
B.S.
M.A.
Caria Urchek
Physical Education
Kent State
B.S.
Swim Club Sponsor
. -;^^"""""-' i"^ ^
i^^in
3>-r.. "\^
^^■C
J
\
* t
CLASSES
The classroom is the heart of education ,
here is where ignorance is discarded in
favor of wisdom. Within these walls the
actual process of education takes place —
here, the instructor teaches and the stu-
dent learns; here, the smallest desire to
accept the art of knowledge is encouraged
to expand; here, the experienced strive to
guide the inexperienced. Although this
thirst for knowledge has a different in-
tensity in each student and the desire to
teach also exists in varying degrees within
each teacher, a perfect balance is never-
theless maintained. Remarkable also, is
the strange transition which takes place
in many classrooms, for often times the
instructor actually learns, being taught
indirectly by his pupils.
Here at Euclid, whether the subject at
hand was world history, math, chemistry,
or language; whether the course centered
on the text, discussion, or visual aids, the
purpose of advancement of knowledge re-
mained the same. Our classes provided a
stable scholastic foundation for higher
education, and while doing so revealed to
both student and teacher a wider realm
of personal progress and satisfaction.
37
X marks the answer in
advanced algebra, and many
times it was as difficult to
find as the X that marked
the hidden spot. Any alge-
bra student will vouch for
this as he used page after
page of paper and sharp-
ened pencil after pencil in his
search for that single un-
known factor. But the tri-
umphant feeling when the
answer was found far sur-
passed any sensation Cap-
tain Kidd himself could
have felt upon discovering a
huge chest of buried treas-
ure.
"You mean you still don't understand';
Of course, my students are safe, courteous drivers.
Whether the marker is hit
or missed when students
attempt to parallel park,
our driving teachers remain
cool, calm and collected.
But much to the students'
dismay, whenever a marker
is hit, it has to be taken into
the wood shop and fixed by
the person who broke it,
along with an explanation
of the accident. Learning to
parallel park is only one of
the skills taught to produce
safe, courteous drivers. All
necessary fundamentals
from changing tires to learn-
ing the laws of the highway
are taught until they become
second nature.
Greeted with "tComo esta Usted,
Senor?" as they walked into class, the
Spanish students entered into a world
where the words couldn't be pronounced
and the sentences were backward.
Progressing from beginning of semester
snaps like "El burro es animal." to end of
semester sticklers like "El burro es animal
grande.", the would-be students were be-
witched, bothered and bewildered by con-
jugating verbs and declining nouns. It
wasn't all backward sentences and verbs,
though. Mr. Vaccariello took his classes
on fanciful trips through Spain and South
America, and Miss Bridges' Spaniards
read about Juan Peron in "La Prensa."
Although the chemistry classes always
took the blame, Euclid's physics students
many times contributed to the contami-
nated air with fumes of short circuits in an
analysis of electricity. These future scien-
tists could picture Galileo leaning from
the Leaning Tower of Pisa, as they too
studied the laws of falling bodies. But
physics opened a new world to them, to be
explored and conquered.
Slide rule, scale, inclined plane ... it won't work.
At least one person didn't like Shakespeare.
Clauses and phrases, po-
etry and pros; this is the
field of discussion in Mr.
Blackburn's English classes.
Enjoyment accompanies
learning, learning to speak
fluently, to read and write
correctly; to prepare the
student for those tough,
competitive years at college
or at work. These English
classes will long be remem-
bered with gratitude for the
invaluable knowledge ac-
quired there. Here at Euclid,
skilled teachers help build
a firm foundation which in-
sures a literate future for
the student.
Ink-Stained hands and tempora-painted
clothes; the trials and tribulations of the
printer and the artist. Hands were trained
to be steady and exact for both skills, for
only novices printed crooked columns or
drew ill-proportioned lines. Whether it
was play tickets or football programs, the
printers had to be on the ball with the cor-
rect letter formation. And signals couldn't
be crossed in the art room either, for there
was the possibility of a teacher's inter-
cepting and passing out a poor grade. This
year both departments rang up a fine av-
eraae — more wins than losses.
Craft classes think life is just one hunk of clay after another.
40
Four young Euclid mechanics take the first steps in dismantling a carburetor.
Euclid woodworkers learn that good craftsmen work neat.
As the toddler tore apart his rattle to
see what made it tick, as the ten-year-old
nailed and sawed on an old block of wood,
so Euclid High young men continued the
male tradition by specializing in industrial
arts. In wood shop, the boys accumulated
a knowledge of carpentry in their minds
and a surplus of sawdust in their shoes;
while tail pipes were replaced by auto me-
chanics when trips around corners, even
in this day and age, must be made on four
wheels. This department helped their in-
terest in industry grow from childplay
into a useful, adult skill.
41
"Teacher, you don't mean to say that
THIS is the same water we drink?" This
was the cry of many terrified students as
they took their first look at that "awful
looking stuff I've been drinking all these
years." Then there were days when real
trouble arose as someone began cutting
up again. With anxious, greedy looks, the
boys were quick to ask whether it was
frog, fish, or worm day while those of the
weaker sex grasped the nearest desk with
a muffled moan. One consolation girls . . .
the "insides" don't show, except in biol-
ogy-
Oh, just one more drop."
All the world's a test tube and all that's
necessary are a few chemicals inside of it
to promise experiences that end with a
bang! Many E. H. S. chemistry students
found that to be true this year as they
brewed concoctions that would put many
witches" potions to shame. Frequently
there were days when the third floor was
absolutely uninhabitable due to the lin-
gering odor of the experimental efforts of
our future scientists. It took countless
gray hairs on the part of the teachers be-
fore some students learned that every
gram counts.
Mrs. Dise keeps her students on pms and needles.
Whirring machines, bobbin' bobbins,
sewn fingers and exhausted teachers were
all a part of Euclid's sewing classes. It
didn't take long for the typical Miss Sew
and Sew to realize that it was the stitch in
time that counted. Chatting over thimble
and thread, the modern seamstresses
passed the first goal of making cotton
skirts and went on to the more compli-
cated processes of matching checks in a
plaid blouse and developing original pat-
terns. It was also not too unusual to see
one of the girls practically going cross-
eyed trying to thread a needle with thread
larger than the eye in the needle. But this
course actually paved the way for well-
adjusted and happy home for the future.
Are you sure you lit the oven, and did you say one teaspoon or one tablespoon of salt?
There was quite a mix-up in the cooking
rooms when the lady chefs of Euclid High
learned how to make a better home-on-a-
range. Though they could often be found
in a stew over such items as how many
teaspoons of this ingredient and at what
temperature do you bake that, the girls
almost always came up with a luscious end
product. It was not unusual to find heads
popping in the door to ask what that de-
lectable odor was that was trailing down
the hall. But the cooks worked on with a
thought to their motto, "The way to a
man's heart is through his stomach," and
a little bit of dreaming about the future.
43
'^m
Heil!
A glimpse of Euclid's pool during a typ-
ical school day would find one of the swim
cadets teaching and drilling the swimming
class on the various strokes and skills.
Words and motions are repeated over and
over until the new swimmer can finally
splash his way on to a more difficult phase
of instruction. And when the bell rings,
it's out of the water in full-fashioned suits,
and back to class with bloodshot eyes,
droopy curls, and clogged up ears as re-
minders of this swim class which helps us
in our physical development.
Whenever inventory is taken in the
boys' gym, undoubtedly they will find
some girls' equipment. Sometimes the
girls shoot rather high and instead of
swishing into a basket, the ball sails over
the partition and is promptly seized by
the boys. Boys' gym activities, including
basketball, tumbling, track, and swim-
ming, provide a well-rounded athletic pro-
gram of physical development for the boys
under the direction of Coaches Swack-
hamer, Mohr, Calvert, and Donaldson.
44
Laughter, tears, and various emotions
derived from acting are practiced in dra-
matics classes under the direction of Mr.
Jenkins. Students may be asked to imper-
sonate anything — a dog, a cow, or even a
teacher. Doing this correctly without re-
acting to fellow students' laughter is not
easy, either. Dramatic classes develop
poise, speaking ability, imagination, and
grace. They are interesting, enjoyable, but
most of all, beneficial to all who partici-
pate.
Don't worry, it's only a choke.
One of Euclid's more serious types.
Work, work, work . . . run off some dit-
tos, type out a stencil, adjust the ear-
phones on the dictaphone, and don't for-
get to plug in the electric typewriter ! With-
out the help of the girls, teachers would
find it difficult to issue additional infor-
mation to their classes. This practice is
beneficial to the "secretaries," though, for
this is a sample of what their future jobs
will involve. They learn to accomplish
work quickly, accurately, and neatly. With
new, up-to-date, and easy-to-operate ma-
chinery, students feel certain of being em-
ployed with adequate salaries.
Always minding their own business and
learning how to do it correctly, Euclid's
typists worked earnestly to acquire the
valuable knowledge offered them. Though
the clicking of the keys and the clanging of
the carriage bell often echoed in their
sleep, they were ready each day with clean
paper, fresh carbon, and their so helpful
assistant, the typing eraser. But their big-
gest aid was the desire to successfully con-
quer the masterful typewriter.
This is the way it's done.
45
L=F
Leisure Time .
No idle hours are necessary in the lives of Euclid's youth; boating,
swimming, tennis, dances, bowling, sledding, and skating along with
other activities occupy their leisure time. The community provides
these social functions, but could not succeed in its endeavors without
the unselfish and untiring efforts of the many adults who advise and
sponsor these gatherings. The new Y.M.C.A. building has provided
an ideal meeting place for the social activities that contribute to an
expanding personahty.
Social Life And Sports Go
Many hours of this work transformed Euclid's gym into a Homecoming throne room.
iiiiir / y
Spirit at Euclid High has its highs and
lows, but cheering is always loud and
ear-ringing when the teams fight to main-
tain Euclid's high standing. The school is
turned into an entirely different place on
Friday evenings when a sporting event is
scheduled, for enthusiastic rooters come
to not only assist the team, but to obtain
sore throats, cracked voices, and a warm
feeling of pride in knowing they have
helped to win a game or soften the blow
of a loss. A cheering group who lets the
team know they want a win and gives
them an extra spark of desire is necessary
for any winning team. Euclid has this
cheering section at its games, not only in
voice, but in desire and encouragement.
With a helping hand from the Spirits
Club, Euclid is well represented at every
sporting event, and with our new fight
song to boost spirit along, Euclid High
will always have a crowd cheering in the
stands.
48
Panther coaches talk with fans after the game while friends wait for the team.
Hand-m-Hand At Euclid
Highlighting the school year is the
Homecoming dance, involving many peo-
ple to plan this exciting climax to a thrill-
packed three days. For months ahead of
time, preparations were under way to or-
ganize this event so no last minute flaws
would occur. With two events behind
them, anxious volunteers raided the gym,
transforming it into a beautiful ballroom.
Amid laughter and falling glitter, decora-
tions were placed by admiring hands.
Greeting all people as they entered the
stadium, the huge banner had special
meaning for Euclid High alumni the night
of their Homecoming. Striking an espe-
cially tender spot in hearts of 1957 grad-
uates, the blue and gold runner welcomed
all who passed under on their way to the
game. A recent addition to the stadium,
it can be read as one passes along Tracy
Avenue, maintaining pride, for the name
which it carries is one which will always
be remembered.
The camera catches a cross-section of the crowd emotion.
49
%.-^
STUDENT LIFE
From friendly get-togethers to the high-
Hghting Homecoming celebration, stu-
dents at Euclid have filled hours with re-
laxation and enjoyment. Although Euclid
High's social life has been limited this
year due to increased enrollment and lack
of facilities, these barriers were overcome
by working as a team. Being so infre-
quent, dances such as our successful sock-
hop, Spring Sports and Homecoming were
anticipated with more enthusiasm and ac-
cepted with deep appreciation. With the
completion of the social room, dances and
parties will again become a part of our
regular routine, though memories of this
year's social whirl will long be remem-
bered by the graduating seniors. Social
life is indeed a part of one's education and
his future. Recreational facilities and ac-
tivities, unlimited in this school, are es-
sential chapters in the book of personal
development.
.^.hnmM
51
HOMECOMING NOMINEES
Row I : P. Doyle, L. Relyea, N. Carney. Row 2: M. Larkin, J. Sims, J. Mulhall, B. Ostkar, K. Haas, J. Skok. Row
3: P. Muscenti, B. Haffey, P. Relyea, J. Dolenc, D. Baumert.
Anticipation of Spirit
Publications "went to press" to help Panthers win.
Fun and work go hand in hand when
Homecoming time rolls around each year.
Perhaps the hardest factor in making a
float sounds quite simple — deciding a title.
After much deliberation and compromise
one idea immerges and soon the frame-
work is up resembling a float which has
just been hit by a hurricane. Next, chicken
wire is tacked onto the frame and the float
begins to have character. Now it is "stuff-
ing" time — all recruits push small pieces
of crepe paper into the holes of the chick-
en wire — this is much fun, but oh those
numb fingers. Finishing touches are then
added and the float is ready for the parade
and is regarded as a true work of art by
the exhausted workers.
"Biggest and Best Ever" is the phrase
which typifies the 1957 Homecoming.
Many cold, hand-numbing, but pleasure-
filhd hours preceeded the final, glorious
bonfire, parade, game, and dance. Long
before the candidates for queen and her
court were announced, eight organizations
had collected ideas for a float centered
around the theme. Beat Shaw, laid their
plans, bought materials, and begun work
on their creations. Every float worker will
remember the last minute scurry search-
ing for more crepe paper, the late, late
hours kept toward the evening, and their
final feeling of pride as they surveyed the
completed project.
Girl athletes started mixer to "whip" team into shape to "Beat Shaw."
Highlights Homecoming
Key Club turned ignition to "Blast Shaw."
53
It-
Pep band serenaded Shaw dummy with "Death March.'
Towering flames sent sparks of spirit into the night.
Twas the
SPIRIT! SPIRIT! SPIRIT! All stu-
dents were surrounded with it. Homework
was temporarily forgotten as finishing
touches were placed on floats. Thursday
night came and it was bonfire time — the
best attended bonfire Euclid had ever wit-
nessed. The pep band played with all their
might and the crowd yelled cheers until all
voices were deep-throated and husky. The
climax reached a deafening roar as the
Shaw player was burned in efiigy. Candi-
dates for queen and her court were intro-
duced who would, in a brief, twenty-four
hours, be riding in shiny convertibles in
the gala parade. Of course the beautiful
queen candidates were highlighted, their
throne being a sleek, white Ford convert-
ible.
Six hundred anxious students watched Panther gridmen cool off as they give Shaw dummy a "hotseat.
Night Before Homecoming
Pat, Nancy and Lynda dreamed of being "Queen for an Evening.'
Panther fans hoped Euclid would beat the Cardinals and "Snow
Em Under" as shown by the Nobles Hi-Y.
After weeks of hustle and bustle, worries, joys, and
excitement, the end could be delayed no longer. From
the array of fabulous floats, Thespians' "Gnaw Shaw"
was pronounced the first prize Homecoming float for
1957. "Snow-Em-Under" certainly typified the judges'
thoughts. Homecoming was planned with "57 Alumni
in mind, though, and many a longing gaze was seen;
wistful sigh, heard; and bit of nostalgia, felt at the game
and dance. Old friends met and a feeling of closeness
prevailed throughout the dance as they remembered
their court, their game, their floats, their bonfire. Honor
and tribute were given to the court as they danced to the
song played just for them — a song and dance which
highlighted and terminated a beautiful, successful, 1957
Homecoming weekend.
Happy Homecoming
Thespian and Stage Crew efforts were rewarded
when Arne presented winning trophy to Fred and
Mr. Jenkins.
icn
Braving the cold, Euclidites, both alumni and
students, took part in the annual Homecoming
festivities.
Everyone watched the coronation waltz and Bob said "This
dance is mine!"
and For All a Good Night
Lynda radiated joy as crowd gazed with pride at their Homecoming Queen and Attendants.
MYRA LARKIN
Senior Attendant
BABS OSTKAR
Senior Attendant
BARB HAFFEY
Junior Attendant
PAT RE L YEA
Sopliomore Attendant
58
Lovely Lynda Rclyea reigned as 1957
Homecoming Queen.
'Standing room only" was the status of the stands as faithful Euclid followers always filled the stadium.
Friday Adds Up To
Euclid rooters came well prepared with blankets to face
wintry winds.
Concession workers cry, "Where's the coffee?" for numb-
fingered fans.
Even though winter hit with all its lury
during the 1957 season, loyal Euclid fans
could always be counted upon to brave
the weather and urge on our football
team. Some students resorted to wearing
two pairs of gloves and three sweaters, but
many more could be found swarming
around the concession stand for a wel-
comed cup of hot coffee. But no matter
how cold it became, many cheerful fol-
lowers were always on hand, armed with
cough drops and shakers to add to Eu-
clid Hi's spirit. 60
Shivering in cold winds and blowing
snow, spirit minded students ventured to
the games on busses or any other type of
transportation which could be found.
Finding most of the fun going on busses
to the games, for which the students
sjgned up during the week, girls and boys
alike got a- head start on their sore throats
by cheering in the busses. Others who
weren't able to take busses, arrived in
cars with blue and gold shakers, blankets,
and hand warmers. These articles were
put to use as soon as everyone was set-
tled and ready to watch another exciting
game. With the cold night came a desire
for coffee or something warm; these
wants were satisfied by a trip to the con-
cessions stand where anything was sold
from apples to hot dogs to cokes or
candy. All these memories brought heart-
aches to the senior when they realized
that this was the last year of football
games, the last time they could go togeth-
er to the games with a group of friends
they had known for three years; never be-
fore had the Alma Mater meant so much
to these students.
Wind blown singers participate with the band in the musical half-time show.
Football, Fun And Frolic
Joyful students shared in victory as they rode the busses to all away gridiron battles.
.A?
61
Echoes of Cheers Help Boost Euclid's Spirit
"Lynch Lakewood" was the
vengeful cry of Panthers.
Bravely facing their classmates, "the boys" led cheers, filling the students with
laughter.
Girls traded skirts for football togs when they clashed in the Powderpuff Bowl.
-**S»
62
Building spirit in any pos-
sible way, the Spirits Club
planned entertaining after-
school pep assembhes and
one during school time. Ev-
ery scheme from using boy
cheerleaders to a girls' foot-
ball game was employed.
The pep band was always
present with its rousing
marches and fight songs.
With posters advertising
these assemblies a week in
advance, a good turn-out
was usually present. The
gym was really packed,
however, when game time
actually rolled around.
Cokes, apples, and potato
chips were supphed by the
concession stands. The bas-
ketball season was a good
one and will long be remem-
bered for its close scores
and high competition.
Cheerleaders serve to call the crowd to after-school pep assemblies "like barkers" at a circus.
With the game hinging on a foul shot, basketball fans waited expectantly as the ball "swished" through the basket.
63
■iai
Days Are Filled With Proud And Happy Events
The clean-up gang takes a break from the mop to listen to bop.
Cleaning up after a dance proved to be fun as these
students discovered when cleaning after the Homecom-
ing Dance. Glitter had been scattered over the floor, and
other remnants of the gala occasion remained to be
swept up, but anything can be made into fun. Time out
was taken to sing a few songs accompanied by John
Becker on the piano. Within a few hours, the gym was
looking like a gym again with its floor shining and walls
cleared, and baskets untrimmed. Memories remained,
however, even though the wonderland had disappeared.
Entertaining the community each year
at Christmas time, the combined Euclid
High choirs performed to the best of their
ability this year. The Choral Masters, the
newest addition to the Choral Depart-
ment, sang a delightful number at their
Christmas Concert. The Twelve Days of
Christmas, an ancient folklore song which
is always enjoyed, was offered to the audi-
ence. With twelve specially selected per-
sons to exemplify the symbols of each
day, a large laugh was in store for all who
came.
Chess, conversation and chomping brought smiles at the Student Council Christmas
party.
Six swans and some rings provided light Christ-
mas joy at the annual Choir Christmas Assembly.
Since the Student Council was so large
this year, and the members had little
chance to get to know one another, a
party was planned specifically for this
purpose. Reserving the gym, pool, and
setting up various parlor games in the old
recreatiorl room, there was never a dull
moment and every moment was well
planned. Anxiously awaiting the Hough
Bakery catering service which arrived with
hamburgers, buns, potato chips, and
cokes, the representatives ate until they
could eat no more. After eating, most of
the participants played basketball, but
some, who had eaten more than the
others, were content to play a quiet game
of chess or checkers.
64
Bringing attention to several individu-
ally organized bands at Euclid High, the
"Bands of Tomorrow" contest featured
three bands from Euclid out of the six
finalists from schools in greater Cleve-
land. When the Debonaires took a first
place in the large band division, they
brought pride to their school and com-
munity. Led by Lee Hammell and his
trumpet, the boys performed well and
certainly deserved this high honor.
Also bringing pride to the school in an-
other way were those students who were
initiated into National Honor Society. A
total of seventy-five boys and girls were
inducted in the impressive ceremony held
January 17. Letters had been sent out to
the parents asking them to attend this as-
sembly and loving congratulations were
exchanged during the tea which followed
in the cafeteria; proud parents and teach-
ers alike witnessed misty eyes and joyous
hearts after this great honor had been be-
stowed upon their students.
The Debonaires sounded sweet, looked sharp as they became the
Bands of Tomorrow winners.
Smiles, tears of joy, and friendly handclasps are always present at Euclid's most impressive ceremony.
65
SPORTS
Life in a country as luxurious as ours
during this modern "push-button" age
demands more than ever before the pro-
motion of physical activity. Organized
sports meet this situation ideally and go
still further by satisfying each athlete's
desire to compete. Lessons in sports go
even further than can be imagined by sur-
passing the actual physical element and
expanding to include intangible power,
offering sportsmanship, perseverance, re-
spect for others, self-reliance and team-
work. It does not take long before the
athlete realizes that there is more to play-
ing than just winning, and that the satis-
faction is found in the competition itself.
No one person can be the whole team, he
discovers, while learning the importance
of being a strong link in the chain as a
unit. Discouragement is overcome as he
acquires the ability to fight hard to the
very end of every contest, and to smile
cheerfully as defeat is his. And when he
wins, he knows that here is success not
only for himself, but for his team and his
school.
Sports are invaluable and this is an
evident fact to any true athlete who real-
izes how extensively this organized, phys-
ical activity contributes to his growth as
an active individual.
67
^^\
J
I
h
74*
Rositano speeds past tackier as Paz and Wicks move in to block.
FOOTBALL . . . Desire, Training,
VARSITY MANAGERS
Robert Batt and Roger Deister
VARSITY COACHES AND CAPTAIN
J. Lewis, C. Asher, J. Morrison, B. Paz, D. Mohr, N. Nelson, A.
Galicki
68
and Teamwork
1957
VARSITY RECORD
Euclid
12
Maple Heights
13
Euclid
9
Canton Lehman
6
Euclid
34
Willoughby
13
Euclid
0
Shaw
14
Euclid
7
Cleveland Heights
13
Euclid
14
Shaker
26
Euclid
0
Parma
25
Euclid
2
Lakewood
20
Euclid
6
Painesville Harvey
7
Won
Lost
Although they worked hard and long on the practice
field, the Panther eleven and Coach Mohr just couldn't
find the combination for a winning season. Whether
won or lost, though, all 1957 football games were ex-
citing; there was always cheering; there was always
crisp air and high spirits; the players always strived to
win.
Even using field goals and long, spiralling passes
proved futile. The boys strived but the plays wouldn't
click and work as the coaches had designed them. Even
though our gridders won only two games, the students
and school boosters were always out in the stands cheer-
ing until the last whistle. Spirit grew and grew, a win
was always anticipated — a loss was always grieved.
Ron runs toward Press All-Star honors.
Bob Paz
Richard Bavetz
Jack Butler
Don Dietz
Jim DulTy
Paul Faber
"What do you mean, Love thy neighbor?
Leif Jonassen
Chuck LoPresti
^ 9 ¥ ^^ ^ ^ ^ '^ B ^ m ^
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r.
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1957 FOOTBALL SQUAD
Row 1: J. Nowacek, G. Pringle, B. Miller, J. Parker, B. Stojetz, R. Watson, B. Paz, K. Wicks, B. Wanderslaben,
D. Donahue, J. Bell, M. Piller, K. Smith, R. Hunter; Row 2: J. Duffy, W. Rositano, J. Heasley, G. Snider, C. Pal-
mer, R. Bavetz, D. Dietz, B. Wight, B. Murphy, B. Balbuze, J. Butler, R. McLeod, T. French; Row 3: T. Constan-
tine, G. DiCuccio, T. Burger, W. Palmer, B. Mason, P. Faber, B. Wanderslaben, M. Podobnikar, J. Alexander, L.
Jonassen, R. Skiljan, R. Schneider.
^ - -o-T^
i
Bob Mason
Ronald McLeod
Bill MiUer
Bill Murphy
1
John Nowacek
Carl Palmer
Jim Parker
Gary Pringle
71
'•» m'
Ron Schneider
Bob Stojetz
Allan Tiedman
Jim Vigh
» ^^^H ^^m ^^^H
Bob Wandersleben
The Panthers — Tired but happy after a victory.
'What's the matter ref, do you need glasses?"
72
J.V. COACHES AND CAPTAINS J.V. MANAGERS
Coach Daugherty, Co-captains, T. Gortz, R. Patrick, Coach Mayer. Tom Smith and Robert Candon
From the first day of practice when they
received their uniforms and started con-
tact drills, the J.V.'s settled down to work
toward their goal, a championship. Ex-
cept for a heartbreaking opening loss to
Brush, the J. V.'s didn't allow a single
point to be scored against them. Clawing
their way through each game and proud
of an undefeated Lake Erie League sea-
son, they realized their dream — the LEL
championship.
J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD
Row 1: B. Zgonc, D. Hall, D. Peterson, J. DeWolf, D. Tarantino, T. Bizzarri, C. Gilman, B. Mason, T. Gortz;
Row 2: D. Brady, J. Ricket, E. O'Connell, B. Stevenson, R. Petro, P. Mason, R. Brown, B. Hunt, R, Patrick, G.
Tiflfany ; Row 3 : Ass't Coach Daugherty, Mgr. B. Candon, A. Matko, C. Lash, C. McCuiston, B. Boldin, D. Yert, D.
Graafmeyer, T. Dolan, J. Hudec, G. Nowacek, Head Coach Mayer; Row 4: D. Hyne, J. Kuchera, L. Champa, P.
Check, A. Rajokovich, P. Check, B. Nelson, R. Bodmer, W. Sippola, Mgr. T. Smith; Row 5 : J. Struna, K. Kalin-
owski, P. Mushinko, L. Backus, F. Terrant, G. Bayer, G. Soeder, A. Aljancic, C. Scheer, C. Herbst, D. Carpenter.
J.V.
RECORD
Euclid
7
Brush
13
Euclid
53
Willoughby
0
Euclid
6
Shaw
0
Euclid
13
Heights
0
Euclid
19
Shaker
0
Euclid
31
Parma
0
Euclid
14
Lakewood
0
Wins
6
Losses
1
..mW^w
With Spirit and Stamina . . . An Outstanding
The first meet of the season, the Medical Fund Pre-
view, seemed a preview of the season to come for the
Euclid Cross Country Team. No team worked harder
than Coach Thompson's Harriers. A typical workout
was logging around the two-mile course at half speed,
half hour of calisthenics, running five half-miles against
the stop-watch and then sprinting 200 yards to finish the
practice. All boys who want to work and have fun at the
same time should try out for this team. Everyone on the
team runs in a cross country meet with an equal chance
to win. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors run together
since there is no J. V. team, creating a more competitive
spirit. Cross Country is one of the most tiring sports in
the school, requiring a great amount of stamina. Indi-
viduals were over-shadowed by the tremendous team
effort to which every boy contributed, but some of the
regular leaders were Captain Bill Lewin, Tom Heinz,
Chuck Hocevar, Tony Lucci, Bill Nebe, and Gary Raf-
fety. Beaten only once in their dual meets, sweeping the
Lake Erie League in both "A" and "B" divisions, taking
second place in the district, and finishing eighth in the
state, the Cross Country Panthers may be proud of their
creditable record.
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
28
15
17
33
15
22
15
25
15
18
33
17
1957 RECORD
5th in Bowling Green Relays
1st in Lake Erie League
2nd in District
8th in State
Wins 10 Losses 2
St. Joseph 29
Shaw 50
Latin 46
St. Joseph 22
Collinwood 49
East 37
Shaw 49
Lakewood 30
John Marshall 49
Shaker Heights 45
Cleveland Heights 24
Parma 40
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
Row 1: D. Schmidt, R. Sped, T. Heinz, D. Mattis, J. Vatty, W. Raffety, S. Jones. Row 2: G. Podwil, R. Blackburn, F. Breen, B. Graafmeyer,
L. Tyjewski, S. Brown, C. Thomasy, R. Vidulich, D. Fuller. Row 3: N. Charske, J. Purrs, J. Grant, P. Howard, R. Doyle, C. Hocevar, R. Kelso,
B. Nebe, B. Lewin, B. Gorse. Row 4: R. Hicks, G. Rafferty, J. Ferguson, R. Brigdon, T. Lucci, H. Manheim, A. Brew, T. Balbuze, B. Knox,
Coach Thompson.
74
Harrier Team
COACH AND CAPTAIN
Bill Lewin and Coach Thompson
Duane Bates
> ^
William Graafmeyer
Stuart Brown
I ^
?*
Thomas Heinz
Jack Hoppert
f^t-zx-^
Wayne Raffety
\
1?®^
John Rogosch
Richard Schmidt
Rodney Speel
^
•\
Raymond Vidulich
75
Fighting Hoopsters
"Up, up, up, and away is a familiar cry
heard when a jump shot such as this is
performed. With stands packed and the
air reverberating from cheers, the specta-
tors give their team the encouragement to
do even better. Ears will undoubtedly be
ringing when the crowd leaves the school
and proceeds to the drive-in for something
to eat, or to some house party. As tourna-
ments draw closer and closer, the spirit
reaches a peak and excitement fills the air
with electricity. Even with the large gym
at Euclid, there are seldom enough seats
for everyone during the tournaments.
Concessions workers have their hands and
cash boxes full as people come from all
over greater Cleveland to back their team.
Strangers to Euclid gasp at the facilities
we have here: the library, cafeteria, pool,
and the gym itself. Tournament time is a
busy time for all involved, but a time of
year never forgotten, for its excitement
and the joy of seeing the top teams com-
pete is a spectacular thing.
Peterson leaps high while Smith waits to take it away.
76
■***«»*,.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Row 1 : Ass't Coach Supance, J. Nossek, B. Peterson, K. Smith, J. Yanchar, B. Palmer, E. Boulware, L. Konyha, j. Pohto. Row 2: Coach Calvert,
R. Kasunic, B. Lewin, S. Mincek, M. Bernard, C. Palmer, A. Youngberg, L. Hammel.
In Victory or Defeat
Euclid
55
Chagrin Falls
53
Euclid
59
Solon
53
Euclid
54
Parma
48
Euclid
52
Lakewood
53
Euclid
45
Shaw
44
EucMd
62
East
39
Euclid
34
St. Joseph
36
Euclid
60
Cleveland Heights
67
Euclid
49
Shaker Heights
50
VARSITY COACHES AND MANAGERS
Ass't Coach Supance, J. Pohto, L. Hammel, Coach Calvert
r h n
The Calvertmen huddle for the spirit that provided a winning punch.
Euclid
65
Parma
50
Euclid
55
Brush
49
Euclid
44
Lakewood
45
Euclid
54
Shaw
69
Euclid
53
Orange
44
Euclid
38
Cleveland Heights
40
Euclid
51
Painesville Harvey
44
Euclid
47
Shaker Heights
40
Wins 10
Losses
9
77
Jim Yancher
\J X
Edward Boulware
Lou Konyha
Bill Lewin
s
Stanley Mincek
Y
Joe Nossek
Carl Palmer
Bill Palmer
Smith and Yancli seem to reach through the ropes for the rebound.
Bill Peterson
Kenneth Smith
Arne Youngberg
k 03
78
J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM
Row 1: Coach Daugherty, R Graafmeyer, N. Fields, R. Kasunic, J. Hudec, D. Turkall, D. Batiiory. Row 2: P. Mushinko. M. Pillar, D. McLeod,
W. Kytle, A. Aljancic, D. Yert, R. Germano. Row 3: R. GriflHn, D. Delsanter, D. Hyne, D. Bali, J. Forstner, A. Rajokovich, R. Allen, Mgr. F. Zgonc
The Basketball Kittens . . . L.E.L. Co-Champs
1957 J.V.
RECORD
Euclid
37
Chagrin Falls
41
Euclid
71
Parma
59
Euclid
45
Solon
67
Euclid
55
Brush
43
Euclid
48
Parma
53
Euclid
72
Lakewood
61
Euclid
32
Lakewood
45
Euclid
63
Shaw
52
Euclid
45
Shaw
61
Euchd
51
Orange
29
Euclid
25
East
43
Euclid
49
Cleveland Heights
46
Euclid
59
St. Joseph
46
Euclid
65
Painesville Harvey
56
Euclid
60
Cleveland Heights
50
Euclid
46
Shaker Heights
48
Euclid
'anchar
59
hook was sunk
Shaker Heights
as the Panthers "sunk"
38
Brush.
Wins 11
Losses
6
J.V. COACHES AND CAPTAINS
F. Zgonc, Manager; Mike Pillar, P. Mushinko, D. Hyne, Cap-
tains; Coach Daugherty.
79
In Sportsmanship and Wrestling . . . Ohio's Champs
"Wrestling is an ancient and fascinating sport. No other true sport
has the same objective; that of subduing an opponent with nothing
more than the native physical endowments of skill, speed, and
strength." These words, from this year's wrestling handbook, typify
what Coach Eckert's matmen strived to do and did with superlative
results. Capturing the Lake Erie League championship with un-
equalled opposition, undefeated and often unscored against, the
wrestlers sailed through on the regional tournaments. Drawing large
crowds at all their meets, building spirit for the basketball tourna-
ments, and giving the school a reason to feel true pride. With eight
boys going to State the wrestling team again brought glory to Euclid.
Hopes for another outstanding team next year are high as juniors Don
Schonaurer, Ron Watson and Jerry Eisman placed first in the District
with Schonauer and Watson coming in third and fourth in the State
respectively.
!'■■
1957 VARSITY RECORD
Euclid 33
Euclid 28
Euclid 35
Euclid 45
Euclid 40
Euclid 32
Euclid 51
Euclid 49
313
Wins 8 Losses 0
District Tournament 116 points
State Tournament 76 points
Garfield Heights 10
Bedford 1 1
Cuyahoga Falls 5
Parma 0
Shaker Heights 3
Cleveland Heights 11
Lakewood 0
Shaw 0
40
A couple of State champs work out in
a pre-tournament practice.
VARSITY COACHES AND CAPTAIN
Captain Kenneth Ross, Coach Eckert, Coach Mayer and Captain William
Murphy.
At a tense moment in a match Murphy yells as Eckert "moves in" for the pin.
...-^ 80
Bill Murphy
District Champ
Second in State
Ken Ross
District Champ
State Champ
Barry Friedman
Don Green
District Champ
State Champ
Bill Miller
Neil Rohricht
Bob Paz
District Champ
State Champ
David Piccotti
Fourth in District
Gary Pringle
A Euclid opponent in pain was the usual and exnected scene during the '58 season.
Ron's opponent seems to go in all directions— it makes a pin seem like the easy way out.
Dennis Stamberger
■
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VARSITY WRESTLING
Row 1: R. Reed, M. Howard, D. Schonauer, J. Eisman, D. Green, G. Friedman, A. Mooney. Row 2: Ass't Coach Mayer, R. Paz, G. Pringle,
K. Ross, W. Murphy, R. Hunter, R. Watson, D. Picciotti, Head Coach Eckert. Row 3: Mgr. M Hodnik, D. Stamberger, J. Prepar, D. Fike,
N. Rohricht, N. Podobnikar, J. Alexander, D. Kellogg, E. Ferko, W. Miller.
J.V.
RECORD
Euclid
30
Bedford
16
Euclid
39 Cleveland Heights
6
Euclid
48
Cuyahoga Falls
5
Euclid
30 Lakewood
11
Euclid
51
Parma
0
Euclid
39 Shaw
6
Euclid
31
Shaker Heights
8
J.V.
Wins 7
WRESTLING
Losses 0
Row 1: E. Golob, C. Schlegal, T. Gortz, D. Peterson, B. Candon. Row 2: J. Puskas, M. Giordano, J. DeWolf, J. Brown, R. Patrick, J. Toll.
Row 3: Coach Lewis, A. Matko, W. Sipola, P. Check, L. Backus, L. Champa, R. Piper.
^-r- ' . 1
82
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM
Row I: R. Ozman, R. Reeves, JJ. Williams, R. Gravell, S. Sak, E. Vidmar, B. Bolon. Row 2: B. Richards, D. Galloway, B. Coble, T. Crawford,
B. Nelson. Row 3: C. Lawson, J. Ricket, B. Chilcote, J. Kojan.
J.V. SWIMMING TEAM
Row I: E. Crodt, T. Kreuger, D. Knaus, F, Brown, R. Hurlbert. Row 2: C. McCuistion, R. Anderson, B. Nelson, B. Swisher, D. Weiss.
Row 3: B. Sagore, C. Neylon, F. Poese, D. Daugherty, T. Sabula. Row 4: J. Ryba, D. McMillian, R. Schubert, J. Kos, W. Custard, D, Dolch.
Every day by 3 :30 the swimmers are in the pool prac-
ticing, J. V. as well as Varsity. Perhaps the team wasn't
the best in the L.E.L., but it was one of the hardest work-
ing. Never giving up, the relay teams and individual
medleys worked for perfection in timing and stroke-
work. With two experienced divers, the team gained
quite a number of points in each meet, and the 1957
team gave encouragement and guidance to newcomers.
Working under the leadership of Coach Donaldson,
tough workouts were administered, and the swimmers
soon learned this paid off in better placings in a meet.
With near-perfect form, Gravell dives to more
points for the tankers.
The timers prepare to stop the watches as another swimmer boils
to the finish line.
Spirited Swimmers
1958 VARSITY RECORD
Euclid 34
Berea
52
Euclid
68
Wooster
18
Euclid 67
Shaw
19
Euclid
39
Cleveland Heights
47
Euclid 38
Cleveland Heights
41
Euclid
311/2
Lakewood
541/2
Euclid Relays 3rd.
Euclid
26
Shaker
60
Kent State Relays 5th
L.E.L.
Meet 4th
Euclid 22
Lakewood
64
District Meet
Euclid 16
Shaker Heights
70
Kent State Relays 6th.
Euclid 36
Berea
49
State Meet
Euclid 56
Shaw
30
Wins
3 Losses 8
Bob Bolon
Dick GraveU xom Crawford
84
Bob Goble
Howard Leininger
Walter Nelson
Jim Newman
Ray Ozmun
..„ *u
Rick Reeves
Barry Richards
Jim Ricket
Stan Sak
Undampened by Losing Season
Goble comes high for air in a fast turn at the pool's-end.
Ernie Vidmar
Dan Williams
VARSITY COACHES AND MANAGERS
J. V. Coach Barlow, W. Custard, G. Adamic, Varsity Coach
Donaldson
85
BOWLING JEAM
Row J : L. Leavitt, D. Bloom, R. Lisch, R. Mangus. Row 2: R. Bambic, B. Ivancic, F. Peterson, Mr. Haimes.
Organized for the first time in the history of Euclid
High, the bowHng team has eight regular members, five
bowling each week. Participating in the News interscho-
lastic league with eighteen other teams from schools in
greater Cleveland, the team reached the position of
third place. Captain Fred Peterson held the record of
having the most strikes, nine straight during one game.
Euclid High is indeed proud of its newest team in the
sporting field.
An honor for the outstanding participants in any
sport is membership in the Letterman's Club. Members
of this organization must be letterwinners, the letter
having been won in any athletic endeavor. A symbol of
their accomplishment is the white letter sweater with its
big gold "E." Boys who wear this sweater carry pride in
their school and their ability with them. These boys will
be the future leaders in their community.
LETTERMAN'S CLUB
Row 1: D. Bates, S. Sak, E. Vidmar, R. Soeder, J. Eisman, R. Reeves, W. Rositano, R. Hunter, B. Friedman, R. Gobel, R. Ozman.
Row 2: J. Rogosh, A. Youngberg, A. Zimmerman, J. Chinchar, M. Hodnick, R. Schmidt, R. Bavetz, D. Galloway, J. Hoppert, D. Fuller,
W. Corse, W. Lewin. Row 3: H. Leininger, R. Bloom, R. Gravell, c. LoPresti, D. Kelso, M. Pillar, D. Potter, G. Raffety, D. Stamberger,
G. Pingle, R. Paz, R. Schneider. Row 4: D. Doley, R. Batt, C. Hocevar, W. Nebe, B. Knox, T. Lucci, T. Heinz, R. Skilijan, K. Smith,
J. Dicuccio, G. Snider, L. Konyha, J. Heasley, D. Deitz, J. NoWacek, N. Rohricht. Row 5: D. Williams, J. Kuchta, J. Butler, S. Jones, R.
Mack, D. Schonauer, B. Palmer, R. Vidulich, L. Tyjewski, T. French, R. Stojetz, W. Murphy, R. Mason. Row 6: L. Jonasson, C. Palmer,
S. Brown, N. Charske, B. Balbuze, T. Constantine, W. Miller, D. Donahue, T. Burger, K. Wicks, R. Watson, J. Yanchar, J. Bell, B. Wight,
P. Faber, R. Wanderslaben.
86
'IKE" DRIVER PRESENTATION
Paying homage to "Ike" Driver, one of the finest and
most spirit-minded men in the city of Euclid, the letter-
man, in the fall sports assembly, presented him with a
gold-hfetime pass to all sport events and a white letter
sweater, the same type lettermen wear with pride. Surely
this was a most fitting reward for the man who has de-
voted so much time and energy to sports at Euclid.
Working hard every day for the students' enjoyment,
the Athletic Board has a never-ending job. This year the
slogan, "Buy one for the Panthers," was seen on car
bumpers all over town and the publicity paid off. Over-
flowing crowds were on hand for all football games. A
great big thank you is extended to our Athletic Board.
Without them Euclid High would not have an athletic
program which provides sports opportunities for all
boys.
ATHLETIC BOARD
Row 1 : D. Thompson, J. Morrison, D. Mohr, J. Mayer, C. Eckert, F. Troglia. Row 2: N. Nelson, C. Asher, A. Galicki,
M. Haimes, C. Owens. Row 3: J. Calvert, H. Daugherty, J. Supance, H. Nold, B. Graham, J. Reeves, A. Vaccariello,
B. Barlow, C. Blauch, R. Keay, W. Hunter.
87
li
^■1
Agatha Gessic
HEAD CHEERLEADERS
Susan Galaba, Patricia Marolt
The Heart of Euclid's Spirit
Perhaps the hardest working and most energetic girls
at EucUd High are the cheerleaders. Practicing all year,
these girls are always eager and ready to lead their teams
to victory. Possessing every known quality that contrib-
utes to make a good cheerleader, the six final girls vote
among themselves to determine who the captain will be.
This year an unusual incident occurred when two popu-
lar girls received equal votes, and since they had been
cheerleaders together since their sophomore year, the
team decided to have them both as co-captains. It
proved to be a terrific combination. Practices started in
the summer and became longer and more tiring, but all
for a good reason. Their second place award in the Euchd
Regional Tournament was indeed gratifying, however,
and it provided a perfect ending for a perfect year.
Always cheerful, these Panthers flippers even laugh during practice.
Janet Lucas
Joann Koeth
Karen Osberg
Aggie seems more upset than the "basketball."
EucUd's well-trained cheerers lead the locomotive yell.
Working just as diligently as the varsity cheerleaders,
the J. V.'s were selected at the beginning of the school
year. Cheering for all J. V. events, and practicing until
cheers were well co-ordinated and organized, the girls
had a good start toward being Varsity cheerleaders.
Lending a helping hand whenever necessary, these
energetic sophomores proved to be a great help to the
Varsity cheerleaders when Mom and Dads Night rolled
around, and during Homecoming.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS
Row 1 : B. Kamyata, E. Uncapher, L. Braun, M. Summers. Row 2: P., Fox, P. James.
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89
GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB
Row 1: S. Pierce, W. Millar, G. Siat, M. Pesec, M. Terrell, C. Daugherty, D. Lindstrom, J. McKibben, A. Macarol,
M. McPherson, D. Lee, B. Seranka, M. Person. Row 2: P. Perme, L. Judice, K. Beutell, C. Turner, S. Lindquist,
C. Gramberg, M. Turk, E. Vonhof, K. Mclntyre, J. Zevnik, J. Turk, C. Wallace, J. Buchar.
Qualities of Leaders . . . Charm and Co-ordination
A ballet in basketball performed by the Girls' Leaders.
Girls' Leaders Club, an enthusiastic and
energetic group of specially picked girls is
invaluable to the girls' gym department as
assistants in every gym class, every period.
Helping the gym teachers take attendance,
directing and reffing all kinds of sports
from volleyball to archery, and taking
charge of the classes when a teacher is de-
tained, these girls gain experience in the
art of leadership, an essential quality in a
well-rounded personality. All is not work,
however, as these girls found time to plan
interesting outdoor activities such as
weekend campouts. Under the cheerful
and cooperative guidance of Miss Si-
monic, the G.L.C. sponsor, the group
experienced two such weekends, both of
which were highly successful and humor-
ous. Their annual banquet at the end of
the year closed their social activities and
provided time to review an enjoyable and
rewarding year.
90
Always eager to show a beginner how to
swim correctly, the swim cadets either tell
him how or jump into the pool or show
him how. Since these girls must pass a
difficult test in order to become a cadet,
they know all basic skills, strokes, and
teaching techniques. Not only strokes are
taught, however, for included in the girls'
swim program are diving and synchro-
nized skills, both of which require excel-
lent co-operation between the teacher and
student. Swimming classes, a voluntary
section of the girl's gym department under
the direction of Miss Urchek, would not
be able to function properly without these
girls who give up much of their time for
the benefit of others. While performing
their duties, they also found time to plan
outings with the boy cadets. Swimming
was temporarily forgotten when they dis-
covered it had snowed for their picnic and
hot dogs were eaten not drowned in mus-
tard, but in snow.
The girls learn how — from "cap-adjusting" to
to "shoving-off" — under the careful guidance of
Anita Johnson.
Co-operative, Cheerful, Careful . . . Swim Cadets
SENIOR SWIM CADETS
P. Binder, R. Ryba, N. Rider, D. King, M. Brown, J. Battung, A. Johnson, H. Moles, M. Yates.
91
G.A.A. ADVISORY BOARD
Row 1 : J. Turk, C. Turner, P. Perme^ President, J. Buchar, K. Mclntyre. Row 2: E. Vonhof, M. Pesec, L. Judice,
M. Terrell, C. Miller, D. Rossow.
Providing enjoyment for all sports-minded girls, the
Girls' Athletic Association strives to develop good
sportsmanship, leadership, and social conduct. Man-
aged by the Advisory Board, intramural activities and
surprise get-togethers are among the plans constantly
developed by these ambitious girls. In addition to team
and individual sports, horseback-riding lessons were
added to the agenda this year. Other regular G. A. A.
activities include field hockey, volleyball, archery, soft-
ball, soccer, and basketball. Euclid has provided the
equipment and teachers and the girls have supplied the
will and interest which makes G. A. A. successful each
year.
No toe-testing for these gals at the year's first G. A. A. party.
Later action proved that these girls are not as
dainty as they appear ! !
92
SENIOR G.A.A.
E. ABRAMS
J. ALTENWEG
G. BACOCIOUS
J. BARNES
J. BATTUNG
M. BAUER
N. BEEKE
B. BENCIN
G. BERTHOLD
D. BEYER
B. BOCKBRADER
S. BOUSE
M. BROWN
J. BUCHAR
E. CAMPANA
F. CERCEK
J. CLINE
M. COLANTONIO
N. COSTELLO
C. DAUGHERTY
S. EDWARDS
L. GAINOR
P. GREGORY
J. HANDY
A. HAVA
E. HELMICK
B. HENFLING
J. HERRICK
N. HEWITT
N. HOLMES
B. HUNT
C. JAYNES
J. JONES
M. JORDAN
J. JUNDA
B. KATANIK
S. KERZIC
D. KING
C. LAUBLER
D. LEE
S. LINDQUIST
M. McBROOM
K. McINTYRE
J. McKIBBEN
M. McPHERSON
A. MACAROL
V. MILENOCK
C. MILLER
P. MILES
C. MISICH
H. MOLES
S. MONTGOMERY
H. MORGAN
J. ONEACRE
B. PATRYCY
P. PERME
M. PESEC
N. POKORNY
H. PREBEVSEK
A. SMITH
R. STAMM
C. TAYLOR
C. TELLING
M. TERRELL
C. THOMAS
M. THOMPSON
D. THRONBERENS
B. TOLAR
K. TROPIANO
M. TUCCERI
J. TURK
M. TURK
C. TURNER
E. VONHOF
C. WALLACE
R. YANE
M. YATES
Kay says it's a basket.
Some Seniors keep in shape and shapely by batting the big one around.
"Little-John" Perme doesn't appear dangerous to the cameraman.
93
Hockey is a smiling sport — unless your name is Sceranka
The girls get some pointers on making two pointers.
JUNIOR G.A.A.
L. ALTENWEG
S. ANDERSON
M. BARCALOW
J. BARNES
L. BARTHOLOMEW
N. BERAN
J. BETTS
K. BEUTELL
M. BOYLE
J. BRUNDIC
N. BURROUGHS
S. CAMERON
R. CARLSON
S. CARROLL
P. CODDINGTON
J. COLEMAN
K. CROBAUGH
A. CRONE
C. CRUM
M. DALTON
G. DAVID
L. DOMIN
J. DORN
G. EISEN
J. FISCHER
S. FORKER
A. FREED
M. FRIDLEY
R. FULTON
J. GERZENY
F. GREENWAY
M. GRIMM
C. GUTH
B. HAFFEY
C. HARRIS
G. HATTENDORF
C. HEINTZ
K. HORROCKS
B. lAFELICE
D. INGRAM
L. JAFFRAY
L. JUDICE
J. KASTELLIC
J. KLOSKY
L. KLOSS
E. KNOCH
J. KOVACH
S. KOVACH
D. PEEK
V. PEMBERTON
C. PERKINS
M. PERSON
L. PETRICK
S. PIERCE
P. PISCOPO
C. PLESI
K. PRETNAR
K. RAASCH
S. REDFERN
P. ROMISHER
D. ROSSOW
L. SAKS
F. SCHROLL
P. SICILIANO
M. SMITH
A. SOKOL
R. SPIES
C. SWEEDER
D. SZEWCZYK
J. TAPP
C. TKATCH
J. TURK
J. USALIS
S. WEAVER
D. WEISS
A. WILES
B. WILL
J. WILLCOCKS
C. WILLIAMS
M. WILLIAMS
J. WINTOUR
L. ZALLER
J. ZAMAN
L. KRASNEY
C. LANGA
J. LAUSIN
M. LEE
B. LEGE
J. LINDBLAD
N. LINK
L. McCORMACK
N. MacQUARRIE
N. MAEDER
S. MAGARGIL
D. MELICK
W. MILLAR
B. MULFORD
94
Ttie G.A.A.'ers take their "medicine"
and they don't even "ball" about it!
SOPHOMORE G.A.A.
B. ANDERSON
C. BAKER
M. BAKOS
T. BARDEN
K. BARTEL
D. BAUMERT
P. BENSO
S. BIZILY
L. BLATNIK
K. BLOW
S. BOAG
N. BOHINC
J. BOYLE
L. BRAUND
K. BRAY
P. BROWN
J. BROWNING
B. BRUNZA
C. BUREK
]. BURNS
B. CARLSON
N. CARTER
C. CERCEK
C. CESA
C. CRENNELL
P. CUTCHER
C. DeFRANCO
G. DEGLMANN
J. DOLENC
D. DREIFORT
P. DUTY
D. ELLIOTT
M. FEDOR
J. FERN
C. FORSBERG
B. FOX
P. FOX
M. GARGETIC
S. GAULT
C. GENT
N. GERL
C. GLUBASKAS
B. HALE
J. HAMMINK
J. HAMMINK
D. HOYKAR
G. HEIDNIK
M. HOLLAND
D. HOMER
K. HOUCK
D. HUSZAN
P. JACOBS
P. JAMES
J. JENKINS
L. JOHNSON
P. KOKOTEC
B. KELLEY
V. KLIMA
L. KNACK
M. KOMARA
B. KOMYATI
P. KOVACH
P. KRAMER
J. KRAUSE
G. KYTHE
F. LAUB
B. LAURIN
C. LINDQUIST
T. LISCH
W. LYNCH
S. McGILL
L. McGregor
B. Mcknight
K. McMAHON
p. magalenga
m. mahne
M. MANN
K. MAYNARD
K. MIHELIC
J. MILENOCK
M. MILLER
C. MLAKER
C. MYERS
M. NEAT
P. WEIR
K. NELSON
M. NELSON
J. NICK
L. NOVAK
B. OMANSKI
P. O'NEILL
F. OSREDKAR
S. OVERMAN
M. PALISIN
E. PAPP
C. PATRYCY
J. PATTERSON
L. PECJAK
M. PETERKA
L POYSER
C. PROSTOR
L. RANDOLPH
B. REITER
P. RELYEA
K. RESS
D. RIEBE
P. RYAN
M. SCHAFFNER
J. SCHULER
J. SCHWEGLER
B. SHREWSBERRY
C. SINGISER
M. SKEIVIS
S. SORCHY
S. SPENCER
S. SPOONAMORE
A. STANKISWICZ
S. STARNES
M. STEINBERG
S. STERANKA
K. STEVENS
M. STEWART
P. ST. JOHN
J. STRACHAN
J. STRAUSBAUGH
P. SULAK
M. SUMMERS
M. SUSMAN
S. SUTPHIN
L. SWENSEN
C. TAKACS
B. TOLAR
L. TUCCERI
L. VALDUGA
M. VINCENT
F. VICIC
J. WARE
P. WASDOVITCH
G. WEATHERLY
L. WILLINGTON
C. WHITE
N. WILKENSON
L. WILLIAMS
A. WILSON
M. YORK
C. YOPKO
S. ZAKACS
J. ZAKRAJSEK
C. ZEITZ
C. ZNIDARSIC
95
It takes two catchers — if their eyes are closed.
Stalwart Pantherettes carry on in spite of handicap — no net!
Hockey sticks dIus snow yields six girls with colds.
?lV'-JiisL*«/-'
i1
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' p
-mi
Culture in Life
Without the recognition and understanding of the cultural nature
of our society, no life which has received educational and social train-
ing can be complete. The High School with its spacious and beautiful
auditorium lends an atmosphere of dignity to any community gather-
ing whether it be an open panel discussion about some city ordinance
or another fine play production by high school students.
Giving to the student body entertain-
ment, enjoyment, and a sense of the finer
aspects of life are the purposes of several
organizations at Euclid High School.
Running the projector for the students
during the last half of each lunch period,
members of the movie club give up their
free time for their fellow students.
One of the many responsibilities of the
Student Council is decorating the school
each year during the Christmas season.
Purchasing several trees and decorating
them is not work to these students, it is
fun. One of the trees this year was fur-
nished with a dress of shades of pink,
mostly fushia — a spectacular sight to all
who beheld this beauty.
Another interesting hobby, pastime or
even possible vocation is the education
received through the National Forensic
League. Under the supervision of Mr.
Leonard Robuck, the N.F.L. participated
in many types of speech activity.
Euclid's projecting personalities prepare to dim the lights for movies at noon.
Representatives of all three classes work to bring
yule to Euclid.
The Way To Be Best
Red-headed Rita "emotes" a bit in a sampling from an N.F.L.
contest speech.
98
A last-minute warm-up prepares the Cadet Band for their all-school assembly.
. Work, Practice, Co-operate
Under the supervision of Mr. Dale
Harper, Euclid High's bands and orches-
tra stage entertaining concerts and as-
semblies for the community and students.
Always striving for perfection from his
musical groups, only the best music and
musicians are allowed to participate in
these activities. A tradition such as end-
ing all programs with the Stars and Stripes
Forever has started and will continue,
featuring the piccolo, trumpet, and trom-
bone sections. The audience is rather sur-
prised that musical instruments are capa-
ble of such a volume!
Gaining the necessary experience from
the music department, several bands have
been organized by industrious students.
These bands are for pleasure only and
have no connection with the musical pro-
gram at Euclid. They obtain jobs to play
during the weekends, an enjoyable way to
add to their income. A "Bands of To-
morrow" contest was organized this year
for all Greater Cleveland bands of this
kind. The Debonaires, which consisted of
nine members, entered this contest in the
"Large" band division and due to long
practices and hard work, achieved the
glory of first place in their division.
The Rhythm Kings take a last look at the Bands of Tomorrow Contest music.
99
s^a;-^
FINE ARTS
Cultural talents are gifts from God, and
the expression of these abilities is truly a
fine art. Realizing this, and the fact that
these higher aspects of life have much to
donate to one's character, Euclid's ad-
ministration has perfected an organized
program for their instruction. Through
membership in the Choir, Band, Orches-
tra and dramatic productions, students
are taught how to properly develop their
individual talents so that they may utilize
them to their fullest extent. Naturally,
each person's basic ability varies to a
greater or lesser degree, but here at Eu-
clid, each student has ample opportunity
to advance indefinitely in his particular
field.
But besides contributing education and
personal satisfaction to the actual mem-
bers of this department, it also has much
to offer to each citizen of our community.
Anyone who wishes can relax and enjoy
the peace and contentment which are the
fruits of these student's endeavors. For in
such a way, each voice in the Choir, each
player in the band or orchestra, each actor
in a dramatic presentation is attempting
to share with others the benefits of his
work. And in so doing, each is unsus-
pectingly furthering his individual, prog-
ress as a part of his reward for striving to
advance the finer, cultural arts of life.
101
BAND INSTRUCTORS
Mr. A. Sydovv, Mrs. Walker, Mr. D. Harper, Mr. A. Mitchell.
CONCERT BAND
BAND LIBRARIANS
C. Dennis, R. Spies, J. Herrick, M. Pesec
The Symphonic Band
TROMBONES
TRUMPETS
O. DeSantis
R. Andrews
R. Gezann
R. Brown
C. Hocevar
W. Delly
D. Morgan
J. DiCuccio
D. Rinehart
L. Garrett
J. Ryba
L. Hammel
L. Sauvageot
R. Hurlbert
L. Sauvageot
C. Kirk
B. Wight
R. Kuhar
P. Worley
J. Plaggemier
R. Vidulich
SAXOPHONES
D. Folk
BARITONES
W. Grisard
H. Berlo
K. Kessler
F. Breen
C. Krueger
R. Rinehart
N. Pokorny
DRUMS
ALTO CLARINETS
B. Bozich
J. Borgsteadt
B. Delly
B. Carlton
R. James
M. Larkin
BASS CLARINETS
W. Mitchel
J. Herrick
C. Perkins
H. Moles
M. Pesec
102
Culture m Concert
The adjectiv.e used to describe the Eu-
cUd High Concert Band could only be
superb. Even though the Band ranks high
in the State, it is always reaching towards
a higher degree of perfection. All work
and no play certainly does not apply to
the band, for a band trip alone serves to
lighten the tension that may arise before
a contest. Even a night rehearsal turns out
to be enjoyable after "Uncle Dale" fin-
ishes one of his on-the-spot jokes. Working
individuals, the backbone of the band, are
often the Top Sergeants and Board of
Directors. This group composed of elec-
ted band members has the job of keeping
the band running smoothly, and judging
"punishment" when necessary. No one
could forget how the quarters seemed to
add up because of carelessness in forget-
ting a folder. But a band without music
is impossible, and so Euclid's never is.
Four librarians search the files thoroughly
hunting for a lost clarinet part, and, not
succeeding in finding it, finally ordering a
new one. Worse than a band without mu-
sic is a band without a director, but Mr.
Harper and his three able assistants al-
ways come through. Between planning
shows, and giving lessons, they always
see that the band continues to play music
of top quality. These and many more con-
tributions are needed to produce this out-
standing group at Euclid High.
FLUTES
CLARINETS
K. Beutell
T. Bauer
A. Crone
J. Becker
S. Morgenstern
C. Clarke
J. Schmeltzer
D. Douglass
L. Schultz
J. Geyer
E. Skodlar
M. Howard
J. Smith
J. Lilley
S. Weaver
J. Lindblad
M. Patrick
TENOR SAXES
W. Granville
J. Papes
A. Primo
D. Roberts
K. Schoenbeck
E. Strauss
OBOES
C. Sweeder
N. Carney
C. Dennis
J. Golob
BASSOONS
J. Derbaum
S. Forker
J. Tapp
FRENCH HORNS
M. Thompson
L. Gronert
L. Mateyka
TUBAS
B. Paik
G. Allar
L. Reed
K. Gibb
D. Schonauer
P. Howard
R. Spies
N. Wilberschied
BAND SERGEANTS
Row 1: W. Mitchell, M. Larkin, J. Smith, M. Pesec, R. Kuhar.
Row 2: H. Berlo, Top Sergeant, D. Roberts, B. Bozich, T. Bauer.
103
ORCHESTRA
Row I: L. Mateyka, C. Aronson, L. Johnson, P. Brown, C. Caponigro, D. Wilson, S. Forker, M. Tuhacek, W. Hayes, N. Berger. i?otV2;
A. Macarol, K. Beutell,B. Hale, J. Cochran, V. Klima, J. Lindblad, J. Herrick, T. Bauer, m. Nelson, J. Borgstendt. Row 3: M. Payer, G. Allar,
J. Wonnacott, T. Tewell, L. Garrett, L. Hammell, C. Hocevar, R. Spies, B. Tolar, P. Miles.
Sophomores, Strings, And Stirring Marches . . .
CADET BAND
Row I: B. Hale C. Lindquist, L. Mateyka, D. Plesnicar, J. Cochran, M. Mitchell, S. Rodd, M. Nelson. Row 2: V. Klima, R. Biondi, G. Gibson,
H. Borthwick. C. Mace, D. Semick, T. Arko, M. Frain, M. Ginasi, D. Delsanter, D. Novak, B. Shrewsbury, P. Hall. Row 4: R. Fross, F. Gonso,
J- Wonacott, D. DeMarco, D. Jones, J. Kuchera, L. Chompa, R. Daugherty, N. Fields, S. Gruden. Row 5: B. Knoxs, T. Vardian, K. Auftenhouse,
T. Tull, D. Larkin.
■ JL^B
\*
iV-<
n.
^ 1 /f^
Music At Euclid
Row 1: J. Herrick, J. Smith, C. Dennis, K. Beutell, J. Lindblad, N. Pokorny, B. Carlton, M. Thompson, H. Moles. Kow 2: T. Bauer,
J. Becker, M. Horwitz, K. SchoenbecK, D. Roberts, B. Delly, G. Allar, L. Garrett, W. Granville, L. Mateyka. Row 3: H. Berlo, B. Delly,
R. Kuhar, C. Perkins, M. Pesec, W. Mitchell, D. Douglass.
The musical vibrations that echo the
halls are not always from the Concejt
Band, but possibly from the Orchestra,
Cadet or Pit Band. Every Friday the vi-
brating tones extend from the corridor
to the auditorium when the Pit Band
strikes up an enthusiastic march. On the
other hand, the finer side of music is
found in the Orchestra. These are the in-
strumental organizations that make Eu-
clid's music department so outstanding.
Mr. Harper seems pleased while his tenth-graders
finish the "Stars and Stripes."
D. Bush, S. Holmes, P. Hensel, L. Greenberg. Row 3: R. Schultz, D. Homer,
A. Aljancic, T. Krueger, B. Nelson, D. Dicks, B. Dodds, J. Turk, D. Koskinen,
N. Presly, B. Gresdale, L. Novak, Mr. D. Harper, G. Canfield, E. Grodt, D. Mog,
105
Euclid's marching band opens with its traditional greeting.
Except for the faint humming of "Here Comes the
Bride," the bus remained silent as Mr. Harper proudly
led Nance Carney down the aisle. The "mock" wedding
which took place on the bus to Willoughby certainly was
a gala affair. This year's Marching Band witnessed many
unusual experiences, including the last game of the sea-
son which practically "snowed" them off the field. But
weather was only a trivial factor to the Marching Band,
for in rain, snow, or sunshine, they were always on the
job putting on new and original half-time shows each
week. The spirit of the group was exemplified a few
minutes before each game as the Band replied to the top
sergeant's question, "What are we going to do?" with a
loud and clear answer, "March them off the field."
"Uncle Dale" is so nervous he has to hold on.
MiM
Down in front !
The band took "boughs" all season and now they
decorate them.
106
High Spirit . . . High Steppers
While the snow storm swirled, the majorettes twirled.
Flashing gay smiles and twirling, shining batons, Euclid's major-
ettes stepped proudly and grandly to the fine music supplied by our
band. Often our high-steppers marched through long and hard hours
of practice, many times opening the school in the morning and being
the last to close the door at night. Taking an active part in the half-time
program of each football game, the girls would be watched and pitied
by many freezing fans, and with chattering teeth, the crowd would
cheer their praise of the twirlers' endurance. Euclid High's Marching
Majorettes — hard working and precise.
MARCHING MAJORETTES
H. Schiemann, J. Skok, A. Rancont, P. Doyle, J. Jones, I. Wolff, K. Haas, D. Mika, J. Sajevic, B. Haffey, J. Fischer, S. RossoU
HEAD MAJORETTES
Irene Wolff and Kathy Haas
CHORAL MASTERS
Row 1 : C. Braden, C. Turner, J. Jones, L. Gorslene, M. Bell, J. Ryba, L. Petrick, C. Tkatch, J. Sims, B. Fiorelle;
Row 2: K. McPeek, J. Norsic, J. McKibben, C. Daugherty, W. Custard, R. Gauch, B. Tolar, P. Miles, R. Stamm,
C. Miller; Row 3: D. Peek, R. Fulton, B. Ostkar. J. Nowacek, D. Carpenter, L. McLaughlin, D. Morgan, D. Lee,
Lee, N. Beran, J. Zevnik; Row 4: J. Kulka, B. Patrycy, B. Sceranka, W. Rider, W. Burlingham, R. Suhar, D. Lan-
ser, D. Koss, R. Monroe, I, Wolff; Row 5 : J. Peattie, P. Greenway, D. Allsopp, E. Campana, T. Berger, T. Constan-
tine, L. Stevens, W. Gorse, D. Dolch, P. Tyler, D. Lindstrom, J. LaTour, M. Fridley, P. Proudfoot.
Notes on a High Level
OFFICERS
B. Ostkar, V. President; L. Stevens, Treasurer; D. Lee, Secretary;
J. Nowacek, President.
Having the distinction of being the first
members of this vocal group, the Euclid
Choral Masters made their way into the
hearts of people for miles around on wings
of song. Besides rehearsing the second
period each day, these vocalists discussed
everything from Governor Faubus's wife
to the raising of funds for a portable piano
for Cosmo. But a new piano was added to
Euclid this year and the Masters worked
on. Recordings were taped at perform-
ances so that weak points could be ob-
served and corrected. One thing was
observed for sure; Bonnie Tolar certainly
could play the chimes! Though fun was
frequent, the Masters were all proudly and
happily dedicated to the welfare of the en-
tire group. Through the efforts of their
Director, Mr. Taylor, alias Mr. "T," this
organization became an excellent example
of unity and service at Euclid.
108
The camera interrupts as flowers are
presented.
Thy will be done . . .'*
. . Euclid Choral Masters
. eleven pipers piping
DIRECTOR AND ACCOMPANIST
Mr. Sam Taylor and Dick Wilson
EUCLID CHOIR
Row 1 : K. Pretnar, M. Smith, D. Ingram, L. McCormack, D. Margo, T. Bizzari J. Bubonics, P. Muscenti, G. Da-
vid, M. Schultz; Row 2: A. Gessic, B. Hunt, C. Colonna, S. Turlc, R. Hunter, R. Ullom, D. Smith, R. Carlson, A.
Tarantino, R. Yane; Row 3: C. Misich, M. Bauer, N. Holmes, M. Stasienko, P. Esposito, G. Soeder, J. Chinchar,
B. Palmer, G. Nowacek, J. Glinsek, G. Siat, C. Ropos.
OFFICERS
R. Hunter, Treasurer; A. Tarantino, Vice President; M.
Schultz, President; N. Holmes, Secretary.
Without a song? This year Euclid Choir
combined all the advances made in music
through the centuries and provided our
school with many enjoyable hours of en-
tertainment. The members of this organi-
zation had the honor of carrying on the
choir name, the traditional vocal group at
Euclid. They were also fortunate to be the
first ones to ever find the lost chord —
their lone tenor, Ron Ullem. But every
voice played an important part in the suc-
cess of the group, success in making music
and its interpretation a more living part
of E. H. S.
Music and Rehearsal .
MIXED ENSEMBLE
Row 1: C. Daugherty, C. Braden, P. Miles. Row 2: C. Tkatch,
D. AUsopp, R. Stamm. Row 3: R. Moeller, D. Morgan, J. Ryba,
W. Custard. Row 4: J. Nowacek, P. Tyler, R. Suhar, W. Burling-
ham, A. McLaughlin.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Row 1: K. Ress, S. Skranc, J. Rider, D. Unterberger, S. Spencer, M. Pohto, S. Stakich, S. Peters, D. Farrill, R.
Rini, S. Strong, J. Cimperman, L. Valduga, S. laefelice, M. Fedor, C. Shurilla, A. Sokol; Row 2: S. Sutphin, G.
Hammond, C. Anderson, L. Krasne, L. Knack, C. MacDougall, E. Katosic, C. Williams, M. Hamilton, K. Peter-
son, J. Milenoch, I. Rakas, K. Garland, S. Thies, S. Gault, S. Smith, S. McGill, G. Judson; Row 3: F. Schroll, P.
Goryanes, P. Thompson, D. Prudish, C. Bakos, J. Shaughnessy, P. Petrovic, J. Fowler, M. Turk, D. Langmeyer,
J. Fern, C. Kelly, J. Rech, B. Tolar, N. Gerl, S. Shea, J. Jenkins, C. Znidarsic; Row 4: K. Wanchik, D. Elliot, S.
Boyd, M. Leonhardt, P. Sulak, K. Kessler, F. Cercek, B. Katanik, P. Peterlin, D. Znidarsic, M. Zagorc, T. Barden,
M. Shea, M. Schroeder, S. Haas, R. Twitchell, A. Atran.
Entertainment for All
CADET CHOIR
Row 1: C.White, S. Steranka, R. Voss, C. Baginski, C.Werley; Row 2: S. Lewis, L. Violanti, C. Forsberg, J. Craw-
ford, J. Babnik, D. Petersen, P. Cutcher; Row 3: M. Miller, P. Krieger, P. Magalenga, J. Vadnal, G. Okorn, D.
Carpenter, B. Messina; Row 4: J. Kriet, C. Glubaskas, C. McCuiston, R. Yidnock, J. Schulze, R. Petro, J. Burns,
V. Vale; Row 5 : J. Zakraysek, C. Cercek, K. Blow, J. Ferguson, D. Neumore, T. Ellery, A. Agrin, P. Duty, D.
Riebe.
FALL PLAY CAST
Nancy Willard
Charlie Stewart
Parker Burnett
Nathaniel Coombs
Margaret
Rocky
Irv
Officer Morrison
Miss Augusta Ames
Ambulance Driver
Ass't Driver
Molly
Nance Carney
Fred Fantini
Chris Capanigro
Jerry Goldlust
Carolyn Kelly
Joe Kenyon
Neil Wicai
Jim Young
Rita Fulton
Judy Glinsek
Debbie Gray
An Johnson
Row I: F. Fantini, J. Goldlust, C. Capanigro, N. Carney; Row 2: B. Monroe, J. Glinsek,
C. Kelly; Row 3: N. Wicai, D. Grey, A. Johnson, R. Fulton.
The nervous actors took a final glance at their lines,
Student Director Bobbi Monroe chewed off her last
fingernail, and the curtain went up on "Grammercy
Ghost," this year's fall play. Even though backstage life
was hectic, as Fred Fantini dashed all over town for
flowers for Nancy Carney, leading lady, the only hint
to the audience was a late curtain-raising. But the delay
certainly proved worthwhile, for Director Mr. Robuck
and his crew presented a play which was the most highly
attended and profitable one in Euclid High's history.
Outstanding
Almost relaxed at the end of the play.
"Maybe we should go back up there where we belong.''
12
You name it, we'll smear 'em.
For a job well done.
Dramatists of Euclid . . . Thespians
FALL PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF
Row I : R. Fulton, P. Gregory, C. Takacs, R. Monroe, J. Tapp, P. Miles; Row 2: A. Johnson, B. Lanning, P. Tome,
M. Shirk, A. Klich, B. Tolar, C. MacDougall; Row 3 : C. Yaichner, M. McBroom, S. Forker, M. Ginaisi, R. Stamm,
C. Crum; Row 4: C. Copanigro, J. Vaigl, J. Young, N. Wicai, R. Murphy, M. Bell, R. Gauch.
ORGANIZATIONS
Catering to the special want of each
individual student, Euclid High is well
supplied with many and varied clubs.
Striving to develop the social poise of the
participants, the predominate aim of
these organizations is to develop pre-
paredness for future social life, and the
character, and reliability of the partic-
ipant. Two types of clubs are open to
membership; the social clubs which pro-
vide students with the art of getting along
and making friends, and clubs which per-
form various functions vital to the school.
Showing the students the benefits of co-
operation and parliamentary procedure,
these clubs develop a sense of responsi-
bility in their members. The school and
community benefited from the valuable
service offered them by organizations but
the individual was truly rewarded by
gaining experience helpful in later life.
115
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row 1 : R. Hunston, M. Shirk, J. Lucas, H. Moles; Row 2: D. Koss, J. Buchar, J. McKibben, N. Pokorny; Row 3 :
D. Doley, A. Gessic, D. Lindstrom, J. LaTour; Row 4: C. Palmer, R. Hurlbert, J. Rogosch, H. Berlo, A. Youngberg.
Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service . . . National Honor Society
As January creeps up each year, it is not
unusual for the neighborhood mailman to
make his way to a door which is suddenly
opened by an excited Senior High Student.
Though the puzzled mailman walks away
wondering, this action is very understand-
able, for each student, however doubtful
he may be, anxiously anticipates receiving
a letter of acceptance into the National
Honor Society. Being a distinguished hon-
or, it is received by only those select few
who have truly served our school and have
outstanding traits of leadership, scholar-
ship, and character. For these few, the
shrieks of surprise and the tears of joy will
be long-treasured memories of their high
school days.
OFFICERS
J. McKibben, Treasurer; D. Lindstrom, Secre-
tary; H. Berlo, V. President; J. Rogosch, Pres-
ident.
16
OFFICERS
D. Koss, President; D. Clink, Treasurer;
Buchar, V. President; D. Lee, Secretary.
An honor society for seniors outstand-
ing in the field of journalism, International
Quill and Scroll initiates a number of
qualified students at their annual banquet
each spring. With an entertaining guest
speaker from one of the metropolitan
newspapers, delicious food, and the pres-
entation of achievement awards, the eve-
ning proves a memorable one for all.
I.Q.S. pins are worn with pride and rec-
ognized as a symbol of service to the
school.
Outstanding Journalistic Ability . . . International Quill and Scroll
INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL
Row 1 : P. Doyle, P. Gregory, M. Lartcin, J. Battung; Row 2: D. Koss, N. Pokorny, L. Davis, B. Brooks, J. Buchar;
Row 3: A. Youngberg, D. Clink, P. Perme, M. Terrell, D. Gauch, J. Hult.
-5r '
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
D. Lee, Secretary; A. Youngberg, President; N. Carney, Vice
President; J. Becker, Treasurer.
"Point of order!" This would undoubtedly be
the voice of the Parliamentarian, for to most other
members of the Student Council, the meeting pro-
cedure was a maze, complicated and impossible
to solve. Yes, Student Council had big problems
within itself besides those presented by the entire
student body. To meet and overcome these per-
plexing situations, it was customary to appoint
committees to work out a solution. Typical of
these was the garden committee, remember coun-
cil members, for the removal of weeds? Through
experience on committees and in general sessions
with this, the government of E. H. S., many stu- ■
dents were fortunate enough to add this knowl-
edge of democratic living to their ever-growing
storehouse of experiences which led them to ma-
turity.
Service to
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Row I: N. Beran, A. Eckert, D. Lee, ivl. Larkin; Row 2: N. Link, J. Buchar, N. Carney, L Wolff,
D. Koss; Row 3: R. Wight, A. Youngberg, W. Nelson, R. Stojetz, D. Doley.
BOOKSTORE WORKERS
^ff:
V. Macheta
C. Schoeder
K. Overberger
R. York
B. Bootz
T. Sivia
J. CipoUo
D. Fuller
H. Morgan
L. Gabowitz
M. Shirk
With smiles and supplies the bookstore workers provided Euclid
students with materials for the day's classes.
118
Room secretaries await any errand which may arise.
ROOM SECRETARIES
Hall Guards check for hall passes.
HALL GUARD CAPTAINS
M. Terrell
A. Primo
M. Schael
K. Toth
B. Makan
C. Telling
J. Koeth
J. Turk
J. Wintour
L. Berger
C. Palmer
B. Murphy
C. Thomacy
B. Sumner
B. Paz
J. Kuchta
B. Cinco
J. Yanchar
A. Johnson
the School
Student Council
STUDENT COUNCIL
Row 1 : M. Patrick, N. Link, C. Langa, L. Karlin. J. Cimperman, K. Ress, S. Steranka, S. Gault, D. Rammel, B. Evans, J. Turk, N.
Bohinc, S. Carroll, J. Koeth, J. Lucas; Row 2: K.. McMahon, A. Kapel, P. Goryanes, J. Sajevic, P. Brady, L. Bartholomew, S. Bizily,
D. Hitty, R. Fulton, A. Eckert, S. Galaba, M. Colantonio. L. Berger. J. Turk, C. MacDougall: Row 3 : K. Osberg, J. Buchar, D. Koss,
S. Sutphin, J. Dudley, S. Overman, P. James, D. Elliot, K. Wanchik, J. Glinsek, L. Davis, N. Carney, B. Poznik, K. Bartell, G. Hammond;
Row 4: J. Marsh, H. Berlo, M. Barcalow, M. Skeivis, W. Nelson, M. Patrich, B. Komyati, C. Bahir, E. Uncapher, C. Crennel, J. Browning,
M. Shea, D. Znidarsic, D. Zackel, P. Schlarb; Row 5: A. Youngberg, L. Jonassen, W. Graafmeyer, D. Nemeth, A. McLaughlin, R.
Schneider, R. Speel, R. Rogosch, R. Wright, K. Wicks, R. Stojetz, T. French, J. Petrick, R. Patrich.
tki:«H*TT?^fT,j^^,-
EUCLIDIAN EDITORIAL STAFF
Row 1: B. Monroe, B. Ostkar, D. Koss, H. Moles, D. Lee; Row 2: D. Doley, J. Buchar, L. Davis, N. Beran, I.
Wolff, A. Gessic; Row 3: D. Roberts, L. McLaughlin, A. Macarol, B. Nelson, D. Lindstrom, H. Berlo.
Capturing Memories of Laughter, Work
Gathering every possible resource and
putting it to use, the Euchdian Editorial
StafT joined together to reach their com-
mon goal — the best yearbook Euclid High
had ever published. During the summer
months and continuing throughout the
year, each staff member took great pride
in taking part in the creation and comple-
tion of the 1958 Euclidian. Working as a
group they became one big "family" as
they found time for such social events as
beach parties, picnics, float making, a pro-
gressive dinner, working in the closet,
sledding, housecleaning, along with the
final farewell dinner. These memories of
good times will always be recalled along
with the remembrance of their last minute
rush at deadline time and the "name
searching" for that one person they
couldn't identify. The top position, when
recalling these Euclidian days, is held by
the person who made work so much more
enjoyable by keeping the will to strive for
perfection live in their hearts and on their
minds — Mr. Gene Pillot. The unforget-
table experiences and problems faced by
this publication team made the yearbook
a part of some lives while others found it
was their life.
Business Staffs
EUCLIDIAN EDITORS
D. Doley, D. Koss, J. Buchar, W. Nelson, H. Moles, L. Davis, A. Gessic, S.
Galaba, D. Lee, D. Roberts, H. Berlo.
120
EUCLIDIAN MANAGERS
Row 1: A. Taranlino, B. Tolar, D. Thronberens. Row 2: A.
Zayatz, J. Smith, K. Kish. Row 3: D. Clink, Bus. Manager, B.
Brooks, M. Keyes.
The weeks of sleepless nights and end-
less days of counting and recounting mon-
ey were not in vain as this year's Euclidian
Business Staff reached a record goal of
1900 subscriptions. Each morning, noon,
and night, this staff was on the job work-
ing to raise the money necessary to pay
for the production of the 1958 Euclidian.
This work wasn't confined to the staff
alone, for the student body was given the
chance to do its share too, by selling ads
to the community and its merchants.
Along with the raising of these funds they
also found time to plan our school record
and see to it that each student received his
yearbook.
and Friendship . . . Euclidian Editorial and
EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF
Row !: C. MacDougall, A. Tarantino, B. Tolar, J. Lucas, J. Cipollo; Row 2: J. Prezby, J. Usalis, J. Smith, D.
Thronberens, K. Kish, C. Turk; Row 3: D. Clink, A. Zayatz, B. Brooks, E. Palcic, M. Keyes.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Myra Larkin, Editor-in-Chief of tlie Survey. .
Headlines — date lines — by-lines. The
click of typewriter keys and the sudden
flash of a camera were just two of the sights
and sounds which made Euclid's Survey
the best roundup of news in these parts.
Lassoing information on everything from
student polls to alumni news, this year's
staff could corral any interesting story.
The range of appeal grew this year as color
became more prominent.
SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF
Row 1: J. Zevnik, A. Lanese, M. Larkin, S. Carroll, P. Gregory; Row 2: M.
Petrick, C. Gramberg; Row 3: S. Powell, J. Sims, L. Berger, N. Beeke, L. Abrams: Row 4: A. Youngberg,
Barcalow, D. Lindstrom, J. Maresh, J. Hult, .T. Rogosch.
SURVEY EDITORS
Row 1: J. Sims, M. Larkin, N. Beeke. Row 2: D. Lindstrom, C.
Gramberg, J. Zevnik, M. Barcalow. Row 3: A. Youngberg, B.
O'Mara, J. Hult.
Facts, Features, and Funds .
Person, B. Evans, C. Krueger, L.
M.
SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF
Row 1: N. Costello, R. Hunston, J. Turk, J. Geyer, B. Hunt, J. Focht; Row 2: D. Rammel, K. Horrocks, C. Tur-
ner, J. Turk, L. Judice; Row 3: S. Bouse, M. Pesec, N. Pokorny, M. Terrell, J. Fatur, M. Turk; Row 4: B. Swartz-
welder, P. Perme, J. Papes, D. Smith, T. Bauer, J. Plaggmier.
Survey Editorial and Business Staffs
"Watch the margins!" This war cry of
the '57-'58 staff can be heard as each issue
comes thundering off the press. But the
pubhcation would be impossible if it
weren't for the efforts of this group, dili-
gently selling advertisements and sub-
scriptions to raise funds. Their really big
job, though, was to see that each subscrib-
er received his Survey every two weeks.
SURVEY BUSINESS MANAGERS
Row ] : J. Geyer, J. Fatur, N. Costello. Row 2: B. Swartzwelder,
M. Terrell, N. Pokorny. Row 3: P. Perme, J. Papes, R. Gauch.
SENIOR F.T.A.
Row 1 : P. Gregory, J. Turk, A. Tarantino, P. Miles, D. Rammel, C. Braden, A. Primo, J. Mulhall: Row 2: D. Koss, B. Hunt, R. Hunston, C.
Daugherty, J. McKib.ben, C. Turner, L. Gorslene, M. Shirk, B. Tolar, G. Mathson; Row 3: K. Kish, J. Barnes, N. Carney, M. Colantonio,
M. Turk, R. Stamm, D. Thronberens, J. Sims, I. Anderson, V. Davis, G. Siat; Row 4: R. Gaucln, M. McPherson, S. Bouse,' N. Holmes, J.
Herrick, L. Davis, I. Wolff, M. Dunn,C. Hunter, J. Buchar, J.Glinsek, K.Fletcher, H.Moles; Row 5: D. Clink, V. Walker, D. Lindstrom,
M. Terrell, J.'LaTour, P. Perme, J. Znidarsic, E. Abrams, E. McCormack, N. Pokorny, M. Pesec, T. Bletcher.
Future Teachers of America
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Row 1: B. Mulford, P. Miles, R. Hunston, President. Row 1: D.
Koss, B. Carlton, G. Siat, H. Moles. Row 3: L. McCormack, B.
Tolar, J. Barnes, K. Beutel. Row 4: M. Terrell, F. Greenway, J.
Herrick, M. McPherson.
Future Teachers of America, or as it is
more commonly called, F. T. A. is com-
posed of students who believe teaching
will be their lifetime profession. These
members carefully plan affairs for this na-
tional organization and find for them-
selves enjoyment and many unforgettable
experiences. Such opportunities as sub-
stituting in grade schools provides occa-
sions to become better acquainted with
the teaching profession. Our chapter, be-
ing one of the largest in Greater Cleve-
land, gives its members a "taste" of
teaching in its truest form and can be
credited with helping to produce many
fine teachers.
124
JUNIOR F.T.A.
Row 1 : C. Krueger, K. Beutell, P. Tome, S. Cameron, L. Domin, J. Coleman, N. Burroughs, M. Williams, J. Brundic, C. Harris; Row 2: L.
McCormack, B. Mulford, J. Belts, K. Horrocks, C. Colonna, D. Rossow, L. Jaflfrey, L. Bartholomew, J. Holzmer, J. Klosky, K. Raasch;
Row 3: D. Weiss, J. Sajevic, J. Surckla, G. David, J. Tapp, N. Foy, N. McKnight, C. Hines, C. MacDougall, K. Pretnar, N. Beran; Row 4:
L. Judice, F. Schroll, M. Nagode, J. Lilley, J. Prezby, B. Sceranka, M. Person, J. Browning, C. Kubala, M. Mullen, S. Forker; Row 5 : B.
Evans, M. Grimm, L. Petrick, S. Weaver, D. Bisbee, L. Wilkes, B. Haffey, R. Baker, F. Greenway, C. Crum, M. Barcalow.
Preparing the Instructors of Tomorrow . . .
SOPHOMORE F.T.A.
Row 1 : J. Schuler, A. Click, M. Pohto, N. Bohinc, L. Wellington, C. Shurilla, C. Mahaney; Row 2: J. Zakrajsek, P. Magalenga, C. White,
G. Wheatherly, T. Lisch, P. Ryan, M. Nelson, S. Overman; Row 3: B. Tolar, S. Gault, K. Garland, M. Poyser, V. Vale, M. Tuhacek, C.
Aronson; Row 4: P. Sharp, R. Carlson, S. Sutphin, J. Fern, N.Gerl, J. Burnes, G. Gibson, V. Klima; Row 5: B. Fleck, P. Schlarb,C. Cersek,
M. Zagar, C. Znidarsic, C. Pierce, C. Glubaskas, R. Ryan.
The International Key Club is an or-
ganization of young men sponsored by
the Kiwanis Clubs all over the world.
They are dedicated to the service of God,
country, school, and community. The Eu-
clid Club has done much for this school,
not only in service, but by adding to the
spirit as well. They have sold over 1200
Panther buttons, presented their annual
Key Club assembly, and again built
another outstanding Homecoming float.
Always working for the betterment of the
school and community, these thirty-eight
boys have car washes and other money-
raising projects to provide things like
Christmas baskets to needy families. The
State convention of Ohio Key Club was
held at Euclid Senior High this year. This
gathering was representative of the many
honors which this organization has
brought to our school.
President Harold Berlo calls on Butch Nelson, Treasurer, to air his views.
Serving the Community . . . Key Club
KEY CLUB
Row I : M. Bell, G. Nowacek, B. Kosman, S. Waterwash, D. Bathory, C. Neylon, R. Lewis; Row 2: J. Wonnacott,
P. Mushinko, D. Clink, D. Gauch, C. McCuiston, W. Hunt, R, Patrick, J. Przybys; Row 3: L. Stevens, J. Forstner,
D. Schmidt, B. Knox, B. Hocevar, B. Rogosh, M. Mandell; Row 4: H. Berlo, W. Nelson, J. Plaggemier, T. Krue-
ger, J. Becvar, J. Wood, L. Backus, J. Ruven; Row 5: T. Bills, K. Wicks, D. Smith, B. Lewin, C. Owens, D. Daus,
J. Maresh.
WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB
Row 1 : C. Thomas, V. Milenoch, H. Borthwick, S. Boyd, N. Burroughs, J. Budas, C. Baginski; Row 2: P. Gregory,
L. Judice, B. Sumner, C. Jaynes, C. Wallace, L. Petrick, S. Cameron, S. Montgomery; Row 3: B. Hunt, P. Miles,
S. Gibbs, K. Miehe, R. Fulton, E. Szegedy, C. Cerney, L. Bartholomew, J. Wheeler; Row 4: N. Pokorny, M.
Grdanc, L. Demmerle, M. Boyle, R. Hunston, C. Milligan, L. Abrams, K. Fletcher; Row 5: J. Kenyon, J. Plagge-
mier, J. Marsh, N. Wilberschied, D. Fuller, R. Brown, O. DeSantis, R. Gauch.
Asia IS good for something besides flu!
The World Affairs Club came to that con-
clusion after thorough discussion on this
year's topic, "The Far East." Of extreme
value to this organization was Mrs. Stew-
art's first-hand information and personal
touch of color discovered only through
actual experience. From World Affairs,
these students attain beneficial knowledge
which will aid them greatly in adult life.
One of the newest clubs at Euclid is the
Foremen's Club, which has been organ-
ized for three years. Small, but growing
rapidly, the students are interested in in-
dustrial arts and mechanical drawing. The
club's purpose is to promote leadership in
industrial arts classes and prepare mem-
bers for future years as possible foremen
in factories. Students in this Club teach
and assist pupils in mechanical drawing
classes. Field trips and well-planned as-
semblies, featuring interesting speakers
are part of the Foremen's Clubs' activities.
FOREMEN'S CLUB
Row 1: A. Scott, A. Hava, J. Hult. Row 2: J. Huncharek, K. Majcen,
President; P. Dragas. Row 3: T. Moore, .1. Greaves, R.Katona.
127
SPIRITS
Row 1 : J. Geyer, D. Koss, S. Galaba, M. Larkin, J. Lucas, P. Gregory; Row 2: A. Gessic, C. Miller, K. McPeek,
J. Buchar, I. Wolff; Row 3: D. Williams, R. Bloom, D. Green; Row 4: A. Youngberg, R. Schnieder, C. Palmer,
President, J. Rombouts.
Promoting Pride in Our School . . . The Spirits Club
President Carl Palmer leads discussion about "Panther of the Week."
Spooks are swarming at E. H. S. It's
meeting time again for the silent spirit
boo-sters of Euclid. The Spirits Club has
a big job at Euclid. These spooks invade
the graveyard of dead spirit and rouse it
so that enthusiasm is strong in our school.
Many problems were solved with some-
times humorous results when members
tried to meet this challenge and still keep
their identities secret. Funnier still were
the moans and sighs of their enthusiastic
artist, Bobbie Monroe, who almost had
many a nervous breakdown trying to
think of ways to conceal her well-known
method of drawing the old stand-by, bo-
logna letters! Who will ever forget the ex-
tremes gone to so that no one would have
a GHOST of an idea of the identity of the
Spirits Club, the club of the unknown.
Fred Fantini, President, seems to have missed a good laugh.
Members of any Thespian group indeed
are talented and the active Thespians here
at Euclid have displayed this quality again
and again. These students have portrayed
many characters, anything from a ghost to
a young, sharp-tongued tom-girl. Aside
from all the time spent on stage, this
year's Thespians found they were also
quite good when it came to float-making
by taking first place in our annual Home-
coming Parade. To be a Thespian is the
goal of many Euclid students and those
who have attained this honor have fond
memories of their annual banquet when
they received a lovely silver, jewelled pin
as a sign of their achievment.
Outstanding Dramatists of Euclid . . . Thespians
THESPIANS
Row I : B. Tolar, R. Fulton, J. Lucas, M. Shirk; Row 2: J. Vaigl, C. Misich, B. Poznik, K. McPeek, N. Carney;
Row 3: F. Fantini, President, R. Gauch, D. Roberts; Row 4: J. Young, L. McLaughlin, J. Goldlust, H. Berlo, C. Yaichner.
129
ETVi^
Euclid's Honorary Athletes and Orators
. . . N.A.S.S. andN.F.L.
Brawn on the field plus brain in the
classroom equals membership in the Na-
tional Athletic Scholarship Society. These
rigid qualifications, met only by four boys
this year, give incentive to underclassmen
not only to improve athletic skills, but also
to advance scholastically. Rated on
sportsmanship, ability, and conduct
around school, the ones chosen are then
inducted at an impressive ceremony at the
end of the school year.
Whether a debater's opening is humor-
ous or serious, his speech unfailably brings
honor and praise to Euclid High. The
members of National Forensic League are
fortunate to have exceptional speaking
abilities which are encouraged and culti-
vated by this organization. These students,
anxious to take advantage of the experi-
ences offered them, participate in enjoy-
able and educational bus trips as the troop
seeks another first place.
NAT'L ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
Row 1 : Stan Sak, Ken Ross. Row 2: John Rogosch, Barry Richards.
NAT'L FORENSIC LEAGUE
Row 1: D. Farrill, B. Tolar, M. Shirk, President, R. Fulton, B. DuRose; Row 2: A. Khch, A. Crone, J. Burns, J.
Tapp, D. Elliot, M. Gianasi; Row 3: N. Carney, A. Johnson, K. McPeek, S. Porker, M. Grimm; Row 4: K. Ste-
vens, C. Crum, C. Pierce, D. Zackel, P. Sulak; Row 5: T. Bletcher, D. Bathory, J. Kenyon, F. Fantini, J. Marsh,
D. Fuller.
130
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a
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^
WAI NAPOLO
Row 1: H. Moles, J. Battung, A. Johnson, N. Ryder. R. Ryba, M. Brown, P. Binder, D. King: Row 2: M. Ryba, M. Yates, K. Crobaugh,
S. Powell, D. Mika, J. Holzmer. J. Cipollo, J. Jenkins, C. Crum; Row 3: Miss Urchek, M. Southworth, J. Southworth, K. King, B. Shrews-
bury, P. Jacobs, G. Nowacek, W. Horten; Row 4: Mr. Donaldson, R. Ozman, R. Goble, R. Watson, R. Bolon, H. Leininger, J. Newman,
E. Vidmar, S. Sak, R. Dever; Row 5: J. Koss, J. Kocjan, D. Galloway, B. Richards, D. McMillin, T. Crawford, D. Pavlicek, R. Chilcote.
Artists of the Water . . . Wai Napolo
A familiar gurgling sound is usually
heard from the girls of Wai Napolo as
they go down, defeated by the boys in a
rough game of pom-pom pull away. Be-
tween this and eating hot dogs in the snow
at their picnic this year, the members still
found time to enter a float in the Home-
coming parade, improve their swimming
skills, and expand their leadership ability.
Splashing their way to the annual swim
show, Euclid's outstanding swimmers
used their talents to create and supply the
community with original interpretations,
delightfully entertaining all fans from
grade school to retirement age.
Another game of Pom-Pom-Pull-Away is enjoyed by all Swim club members.
AD CLUB
Row I: A. Lanese, M. Williams, L. Krazny, J. Brundic, L. Valduga. Row 2: B.
Hunt, M. Neat, J. Bonar, C. Turk, H. Moles. Row 3 : G. Mathson, D. Thron-
berens, A. Macarol, J. Usalis, K. Horrocks. Row 4: M. Neustedt, C. Wohlege-
muth, J. Smith, Mr. A. Vaccarriello.
"ADing" much to the success of Eu-
cHd's athletic program, the members of
the Ad Club were always ready to sell
tickets, collect them and even stamp hands
at the basketball games. The familiar ex-
planation, "Oh, but sir, it did work. You
see, the hand stamp is only visible under
the ultra-violet light," was heard many
times at our basketball games. Doing the
behind-the-scenes jobs that no one else
handles so well, each student in this or-
ganization played a part in the raising of
funds that made it possible for the citizens
of our city to have a team they could back.
This group was undoubtedly a great AD-
vantage to it s school and it s community.
Silent Assistants . . . Ad Club and Stage Crew
The show must go on!! And it always
does here at Euclid, largely because of the
lone, tedious hours of work put in by the
members of the stage crew. Constructing
scenery, operating lights and helping with
costumes and make-up are only a few
ways by which these students gained ex-
perience in the technical side of produc-
tions. Their job also included seeing that
everything ran smoothly behind the scenes
of our plays, and if the doorbell rang in-
stead of the telephone — well, that's our
stage crew.
STAGE CREW
Row 1: A. Klich, M. Gianasi, M. Shirk. Row 2: R. Fulton, M.
Neat, R. Stamm, S. Forker. Row 3: M. Bell, S. Fleshin, C. Crum.
Row 4: J. Vaigl, C. Yaichner, N. Wicai, T. EUery.
Poems, short stories, essays. All these
contributions plus artistic drawings are
found every year in a school publication
called the Eucuyo — Eu symbolizing our
city of Euclid ; cuy, our county, Cuyahoga ;
and o, our State, Ohio. Contents of this
magazine are written solely by enterpris-
ing students who compete in a contest
which offers prizes for the best journalistic
style in each category. All entries, how-
ever, are read and screened by Eucuyo
editors. After this is completed, the staff
puts the Eucuyo "to press," uses various
types of print to add variety, decides on a
cover color and design, and offers to the
student body a pliblication compiled en-
tirely by their friends for the nominal fee
of thirty-five cents, just enough to defray
the printing cost.
EUCUYO
Row 1; M. Barcalow, P. Doyle, R. Stamm, M. Larkin. Row 2: M. Link, M. Fridley,
S. Forker, J. Tapp, L. Davis. Row 3; J. Hult, N. Beeke, J. Sims, J. Zevnik, B. Poznik,
J. Turk.
FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA
Row I: F. Bosich, J. Waschura, J. Lucas, B. Henfling, C. Tfiomas, H. Morgan, P. Strunk, J.
Markouc; Row 2: K. Straub, J. Handy, C. Clark, M. Thompson, J. Wheeler, N. Hewitt, B.
Sumner, J. Rancourt, J. Altenweg; Row 3: J. Junda.A. Weinstein,H. Prebevsek,M. Schael,
M. Tucceri, L. Hansen, L. Gainor, L. Zupanic; Row 4: K. Tropiano, M. Sedusky, E.
Helmink, C. Cerney, B. Carlton, C. Laubler, E. Campana, G. Bagocius, S. Montgomery; Row
5 : B. Bencin, B. Drotos, J. Golob, F. Cercek, C. Telling, M. McBroom, E. Vonhof.
Whether it was a cut fin-
ger or a test-prompted head-
ache, the Future Nurses of
Euclid Hi were always
standing by, anxious to
assist our nurse in adminis-
tering first aid. At regular
meetings the nursing pro-
fession is discussed thor-
oughly and a tour of Euclid
Glenville let the girls get an
idea of what lies ahead.
Many years of training lies
ahead of the girls who con-
tinue training in this field
but the experience gained
at Euclid will help immense-
ly-
133
Even though the push-button age seems
to be rapidly on its way, it still hasn't re-
placed our P. A. Technicians. For every
speaker who announces, there are many
unseen hands making it possible for the
message to be relayed to the student body.
These P. A. Technicians also shoulder the
responsibility of providing "mikes" for
every school organization that requests
one. Going along with the belief that "all
work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,"
this club provides many humorous situ-
ations for its members to puzzle over. But
until the push-button age is actually here,
E. H. S. will gladly rely on these dedicated,
experienced workers.
P.A. TECHNICIANS
Row 1: D. Peterson, D. Stillinger, J. Budas, B. Candon, G. Baxter. i?oiv 2:
C. Forsberg, T. Shewell, S. Calvin, G. David, S. Theis, R. Lewis. Row 3: C.
Neylon, K. Davis, C. Crum, D. Zackel, D. Pintar. Row 4: K. Lokar, F.
Poese, N. Carter, P. Jeribek. Row 5: B. Zeitz, A. Kruklitis, D. Chinchar, J.
Goldlust, H. Forsberg.
Service with Film and Over the Air . . .
P.A. Technicians, Announcers
P.A. ANNOUNCERS
Row 1: R. Monroe, G. Champion, C. Daugherty. Row 2: C.
Brooks, B. Tolar, P. Kokotec, D. Lindstrom. Row 3: J. Goldlust,
G. Baxter, J. Rogosch.
134
There's never a dull moment at E. H. S.
and all that is going on is brought to the
attention of each student during the morn-
ing announcements. The cheery "good
morning" and the thought for the day
helped start each day more pleasantly.
Meetings would have been missed, cur-
rent topics of discussion would have been
avoided, and homerooms would have
been quite boring if nor for the efforts of
the P. A. Announcers. Frequently muffled
giggles and whispered conversations
could be picked up in the individual rooms
which proved that all was not work in the
P. A. studio. Enjoyment had its place and
well-deservingly so, for the job done by
this organization is one for which each
Euclid student and faculty member is
grateful.
A flash from somewhere in the audience
and our Camera Club had taken another
picture of life here at Euclid. Covering
everything from athletic events to Survey
articles, this organization played an active
part in various functions at E. H. S. Since
Mr. McGinley, the sponsor, taught the
members how to develop and print pic-
tures as well as how to take them, the
club proved educational and enjoyable.
CAMERA CLUB
Row 1: C. Gramberg, R. Reeves, G. Esch. Row 2: K. Mestrovich, J. Botirius, A.
Ogrin, J. Schudel. Row 3: D. Carpenter, L. Besednik, M.Keyes, M. Theodosion, W.
Nebe, President B. O'Mara not pictured.
Camera Club, Movie Club
MOVIE CLUB
Row 1: V. Davis, A. Freed, S. Cameron, C. Perkins, D. Peek, S. DeRoth; Row 2: R.
P. Petrovic, L. Munz; Row 3: W. Svekric, R. May, R. Langel, D. Verh, W. Bales,
C. Owens, K. Schaab, D. Daugherty, P. Pasquale, A. Brown; Row 5: J. Young,
Matko, J. Fellows.
Supplying the school with noon-time
relaxation in the form of twenty minutes
of movie a day, the Movie Club performs
a behind-the-scenes, little-recognized serv-
ice for film fans at Euclid. Anything from
science fiction to cowboys and Indians is
shown at the nominal fee of three cents per
day. The popularity of these pictures was
widespread among the students and it was
more than once that a movie-goer stum-
bled into his after-lunch class still wrapped
up in the latest events of the episode. Vis-
ual education was also handled by these
students. A Movie Club member and his
equipment was often greeted with open
arms by a class who had sadly anticipated
a test. Indeed, the Movie Club served our
school and served it well.
Tuthill, J. Bubonics, D. Kerzik, P. Brown, M. Boyle,
D. Miller, P. Worley; Row 4: D. Bates, R. Kuznik,
H. Buscher, K. McElwain, F. Zgonc, G. Canfield, A.
Democracy in Life
Living together in harmony and understanding formulates a basic
quality necessary to our development. Euclid's City Hall represents
democracy in action and symbolizes the standards and beliefs of
Americanism which has been included in the individuals education.
Parliamentary procedure is constantly present whether it is a school
organization or an activity sponsored by the city. Individualism be-
comes secondary as we work with companions uniting our talents and
striving to reach a common goal. Democracy — a word which stands
for America, its people and their concepts.
A light moment in the Council meeting provides a break in the serious business.
As individual classes, stu-
dents worked through the
separate cabinets, but when
a problem arose concerning
the school, the Student
dent Council was the logi-
cal body to solve it. In the
governing body of our
school, all three classes met
and combined efiForts and
ideas to find a solution to
the pressing problems which
they faced. With numerous
committees composed of
persons of each class, 'many
decisions were reached and
suggestions were taken into
consideration. Facing many
problems itself, because of
its size and inadequate
meeting place, the Council
did its best to maintain a
high ranking in the eyes of
the student body.
Combined Efforts Of All Classes
Chris seems to disapprove as Wilson and Goble look over Junior cabinet notes.
The yellow line that runs along the
center of our nations highways is a prac-
tical representative of the middle-man, he
who stands alone between two positive,
advancing forces. Such is the Junior Class,
they who occupied this strategic position
at Euclid this year. Watching the newly-
enrolled Sophomores as they eagerly
plunged headlong into high school life,
the Juniors rejoiced at the realization that
they had stepped past this phase of de-
velopment. But as they turned to the other
side of the road they observed the Seniors,
moving at a slower pace, for now they
were writing and living the last chapter in
their book of school memories. As they
looked on with admiration and respect,
the Juniors knew that they were still one
step behind this superior position at Eu-
clid. But as middlemen their job was still
important, as they proved to themselves
and others by sponsoring a successful
Junior Prom and aiding in their school's
progress.
138
The first few days for Senior A's — and they let the world know it !
Make A Successful Year
Facing the final year with expectation
and sadness, the seniors reahzed that or-
ganization and a strong group of leaders
can make or break the chances of a
class's success. With the ever willing help
of counselors and deans, each student
received counseling and advice when it
was needed. Living each day with the
knowledge that there would never be an-
other year like this; that they sould soon
leave this atmosphere forever; that soon
they would begin a new life in either work
or more advanced schoohng, was at times
a dark cloud over a usually clear sky. Co-
operative work between fellow students
made chores seem lighter and more en-
joyable. The final step of learning to get
along with others had been faced and
conquered, the year had ended and an
entire new life was unfolding before the
graduating Seniors.
"Hail to Thee, Oh Euclid High School" was sung for the first time by the newly-arrived Sophomores.
For the first time at Eu-
clid, the entire Sophomore
Class was assembled to-
gether during the first week
of school. Unknown to one
another, the stranger sit-
ting next to them during
that first week of adjust-
ment has probably become
their best friend; or Nance
Carney, who announced
this first assembly has be-
come a familiar face in the
corridor. Filled with an air
of expectation they were
about to discover and learn
what their next three years
at Euclid were to be like.
During this past year, they
have proven themselves to
be as much a part of Euclid
as the graduating Seniors.
139
UNDERCLASSMEN
Preparation to assume the high position
of Seniors is a tedious process, for nu-
merous and varied are the experiences
encountered along the way. Euchd's Un-
derclassmen found this to be true as they
painstakingly advanced closer and closer
to the day when they would be the leaders
of our school.
Sophomores and Juniors both dis-
covered they were well on their way to a
successful year when they could cheer-
fully accept the inevitable epidemic of
"Senioritis." Each Sophomore's feeling
of hopeless inferiority, each Junior's sigh
of subjection at assembly dismissal; all
fitted into an organized program of under-
class progress. As graduation drew near
and the Seniors passed on their final words
of advice, the Underclassmen felt their
first sense of insecurity change into one
of responsibility; responsibility to carry
on the development of Euclid High.
141
PRESIDENT
Richard Graafmeyer
VICE PRESIDENT
K»nneth Kalinowski
SOPHOMORES
One of the first important items the
sophomores encounter is the selecting of
their class oflBcers. Assisted by their coun-
selors, Miss Lemon and Mr. Reeves,
much deliberation is done by the students
before they select the leaders of their class,
not only for this year, but for the years
which are to follow, for the persons se-
lected as leaders in this early stage will be
realized as responsible persons as they
increase in age and importance.
SECRETARY
Carolynn Crennell
TREASURER
Thomas Gortz
GIRLS' COUNSELOR
Miss Edith Lemon
BOYS' COUNSELOR
Mr. John Reeves
142
HOMEROOM
102
Row 1: M. Wolons, J. Zarr, C. Yopko, B. Zaffiro, R. Wymer, L. Wright, G. Yuhas, S. Zakacs, L. Zadravec. Row 2:
J. Zakrajsek, S. Wright, L. Zakrajsek, C. Zeitz, C. Znidarsic, D. Znidarsic, M. York, M. Zagar, C. Maynard. Row
3: S. Yates, R. Yatsko, C. Zilke, R. Wood, J. Zusy, H. Sems, F. Zgonc. Row 4: D. Swartz, G. Wray, R. Zgonc,
B. Zagore, J. Yanchar, F. Zaiar, R. Yednock.
Mr. Vaccariello leaves the Soph-
omores with a final word "Buy
one for the Panthers."
Row 1: P. Will, L. Wheeler, L. WeUington, R. Wilson, C. White, L. Williams, G. Weatherly. Row 2: J. Ware, K.
Wanchik, P. Wlodarski, K. Wheaton, P. Westmoreland, P. Weir, C. Werley. Row 3: A. Winkler, E. Watkins, R.
Wilson, P. Duty, N. Wilkinson, B. Laurin, P. Wasdovitch. Row 4: R. Voss, R. Posatiere, J. Welsh, T. Vardian, D.
Weiss, P. White, J. Wonnacutt.
HOMEROOM
109
143
You're right, Dolores, lunch is
boring when you're on a diet.
Row 1 : D. Unterberger, L. Valduga, F. Vicic, B. Urick, V. Vale, L. Tomsic, L. Tontsch. Row 2: L. Tucceri, M.
Truden, D. Vidmar, M. Tuhacek, J. Violett, A. Urbancic, D. Torok. Row 3: J. Turk, N. Tinker, D. Vershall, M.
Vincent, R. Tomsich, R. Tilton, J. Vadnal, J. Lewis. Row 4: A. Tomle, T. Tewell, R. Tisovec, J. Thomas, R. Ullom.
J. Ton, G. Tiffany, D. Urquhart.
HOMEROOM
111
HOMEROOM Row 1: S. Tilly, L. Swensen, A. Tews, B. Wilkinson, M. Susman, E. Substelny, D. Tentler, B. Svekric. Row 2: M.
^ ^2 Summers, S. Theis, C. Thomas, J. Tannehill, C. Takacs, J. Thurman, J. Thompson, B. Tolar, S. Sutphin. Row 3:
P. Sulak, R. Syracuse, J. Globokar, T. Tercek, C. Taylor, F. Terrant, J. Tekovic, D. Sustarsic. Row 4: D. Stucki,
D. Tarantino, B. Stevenson, P. Mason, J. Struna, J. Szabo, M. Susnis, R. Strazier, F. Thomas.
144
Bottom's up at halftime!
HOMEROOM
114
Row 1: S. Steranka, J. Strausbaugh, S. Strong, W. Springer, ST Spoonamore, S. Stakich, J. Strnad, S. Starnes, A.
Stenkle. Row 2: M. Stewart, J. Stupar, G. Starman, J. Steinmetz, F. Strnad, J. Strachan, C. Strnisha, M. Steinberg,
K. Stevens. Row 3: L. Sobe, R. Snyder, L. Steelman, J. Solanics, R. Smolik, L. Somrak. Row 4: J. Squire, G. Stegh,
D. Spice, R. Stegh, B. Sopko, R. Stegura.
Row J: C. Shurilla, M. Siegel, S. Seranc, S. Shelley, K. Torter, S. Smith, R. Snyder. Row 2: K. Snow, S. Shea, S.
Smith, C. Smith, S. Sorchy^ B. Shresbury, C. Sintec, C. Singiser. Row 3: W. Sippola, D. Sheehan, S. Semick, R.
Slayton, J. Seman, B. Seaman. Row 4- G. Serra, J. Slattery, J. Sever, T. Smith, J. Shields, A. Sciranko, P. Shemkunas.
HOMEROOM
120
145
HOMEROOM
122
Row J: R. Schuiz, N. Allen, J. Serwatka, J. Schuler, P. Sestak, S. Selway. Row 2: J. Schulze, C. Scheer, P. Schlarb,
P. Sharp, M. J. Schroeder, P. Schumacker. Row 3: C. Schlegal, J. Schafer, D. Walsh, K. Schaub, T. Sabula.
Row 1: J. Rossodivita, J. Jamson, J. Ryder, M. Schaeffer, P. Ryan M. Samsa, P. Rode. Row 2: R. Ringenbach, D.
Rose, R. Ryan, P. St. John, J. Ruszkay, J. Rossi, J. Ruszkay. Row 3: J. Ruben, S. Rusicka, J. Replogle, J. Ryder,
J. Ricket, R. Rogosch, W. Risher.
HOMEROOM
128
Duck!
146
Row I: V. Bratush, J. Boyle, C. Burek, B. Brockway, C. Brooks, L. Braund, B. Brunza. Row 2: K. Bray, J. Brown-
ing, P. Brown, M. A. Brown, D. Benthimer, K. Benedum, G. Blasius. Row 3: B. Bock, T. Bizzarri, J. Benlien, J.
Beres, F. Berzanske, R. Beno. Row 4: P. Jones, R. Bodmer, R. Biondi, K. Benedum, R. Bending.
CHORAL
ROOM A
CHORAL ^°^' J- B- Bootz, H. Borthwick, P. Bodnar, N. Bohinc, S. Bizily, D. Botz, S. Bo>d, S. Boag. Row 2:
ROOM B ^- Bondi, B. Boldin, S. Blau, J. Bonar, B. Blatecky. L. Blatnik, K. Blow, Row 3: D. Bathory, A. Barrick, J.
Botirius, R. Belshaw, J. Becker, D. Dondrea, L. Barta. Row 4: R. Bell C. Bell, G. Bateman, A. Baum, G. Bayer,
R. Haak, A. Geddes, G. Bates.
Four Underclassmen acting like
underclassmen.
147
r Q f^ c
BAND jiow 1 : C. Barresi, D. Bauer, J. Bayer, J. Belpulsi, D. Snyder, R. Shannon. Row 2: M. Bakos, K. Bartel, L. Bernier,
ROOM D. Balogh, B. Baber, B. Barrett. Row 3: P. Benso, N. Antonelli, B. Bacon, J. Babnik, T. Balbuze, T. Barden. Row
4: J. Baltrus, D. Bales, L. Baon, T. Arko, L. Backus, D. Ball, C. Krebs.
The first day for Sophomores was
one big maze.
/?0H' /; D. Goodrich, P. Goryanes, D. Grigas, W. Gozelanchick, M. Gianasi, J. Grotenrath. Row 2: S. Haas, N.
Grill, J. Goloboff, G. Gibson, N. Gerl, C. Glubaskas. Row 3: B. Hale, J. Gould, B. Germiano, M. Giordano,
M. Ferguson, C. Field. Row 4: C. Gilman, L. Frazee, J. Frankovich, W. Frye, J. Ferguson, R. Fross, J. Forstner.
AUDITORIUM A
148
Row 1 : E. Friga, M. Gargetic, J. Garrison, M. Frain, K. Garland, G Gajda, S Gault. Row 2: P. Fox, A. Garris,
R. Gelsimino, C. Fried, C. Gent, R. Dreis, R. Domin. Row 3: W. Dodds, J. DeWoIf, J. Demian, R. Ducca, S.
Fleshin, T. Kovolec. Row 4: C. Eisenberg, T. Dolan, T. Donaldson, J. DeVictor, T. Ellery, D. Dicks.
AUDITORIUM B
Underclassmen are active in all
sports at Euclid.
AUDITORIUM C Row I : M. Carroll, C. Cesa, N. Carpenter, C. Cavell, T. Candela, B. Buynak, N. Carter. Row 2: C. Cercek, B. Carl-
son, C. Cassell, S. Calvin, J. Burns, D. Busch. Row i: D. Daugherty, M. Debevec, R. Day, J. DeLauer, D. Culmer,
D. DeMarco. Row 4: D. Daus, D. Delsanter, N. D'Aliosio, D. Daugherty, J. Crawford, R. Crabtree, L. CroU.
149
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am—^BUpt
^ fl f* "f*
B. Dccrt/, D. Drcifort, S. DeRoth, J. Downing, J. Dobbs. Row 2: J. Currutt, P. Cutcher, M. David, J. Dal-
ton, J. DeAngelis. Row 3: R. Childress, A. Connolly, D. Chapman, L. Champs, C. Chiofolo, R. Cefaratti. Row 4:
R. Cimperman, R. Case, B. Carter, C. Colombi, P. Check, P. Check.
AUDITORIUM D
What's so funny, Goble?
AUDITORIUM E Row 1: 1. Cooper, J. Cook, D. Clemence, J. Cimperman, G. Coltnn, H. Conner, S. Correll. Row 2: J. Cochran, M.
Cohagan, N. Cetinish, B. Corsaro, J. Cesan, C. Choleva, J. Clouser. Row 3: H. Burris, R. Candon, R. Cardinale,
D. Burhenne, H. Buscher, K. Lustric. Row 4: R. Burke, M. Carroll, D. Carlson, R. Brown, D. Carpenter, K.
Cameron, C. Caponigro.
150
AUDITORIUM F ^°^ ^' ^' ^*''"'' ^- Durose, J. Fowler, C. Forsberg, M. Fedor, D. Elliott. Row 2: K. Eddy, J. Fifolt, B. Fox, J.
Fox, J. Fern, D. Dreyer, L. Dugan, B. Fleck. Row 3: B. Braddock, D. Albert, D. Brown, E. Braden, D. Brodnik,
D. Brady. Row 4: F. Brown, B. Bolden, B. Boyd, E. Brocker, T. Breed, B. Brigdon.
Myra Larkin telling next year's
Survey Staff some of her prob-
lems.
Row 1: R. Rini, S. Rodd, I. Rakas, J. Riser, B. Riebe. Row 2: D. Riebe, M. Rechner, L. Randolph, D. Prudish, D.
Retallick, B. Reiter. Row 3: R. Price, L. Prince, R. Plummer, D. Redding, T. Rayner, G. Raffety. Row 4: J. Loncar,
J. Puskas, M. Portik, K. Plesnicar, N. Presley, J. Przybys, D. Polo, A. Rajokovich.
HOMEROOM
201
151
Euclid girls show good horse sense
in G. A. A.
Row 1: M. Pitingolo, M. Poyser, E. Pinto, J. Pickering, E. Pickett. Row 2: R. Pohar, J. Postle, E. Plestis, S. Pirman,
J. Pirman, D. Powers. Row 3: G. Patrick, R. Petro, R. Patrick, L. Wildman, D. Picciano, R. Perry. Row 4: R.
Papesh, M. Pasquale, B. Piper, J. Palfy, D. Peterson, A. Pekol, B. Pasiecki.
HOMEROOM
202-203
HOMEROOM Row 1: M. Palisin, P. Perris, F. Palumbo, C. Patrycy, L. Pecjak, S. Peters. Row 2: D. Petersen, S. Overman, R.
205
Parenti, N. Palmer, E. Papp, J. Palko. Row 3: K. Peterson, S. Ott, L. Munz, W. Nelson, E. O'Donnell, J. Gillespie,
K. Miller. Row 4: W. Nelson, R. Nainiger, D. Novak, F. Noch, D. Rosen, G. Nowacek, P. Mushinko, D. O'Hara.
f^ ^ ^,
152
A new member gets the cold
shoulder at Swim Club initiation.
HOMEROOM
210
Row 1: P. Nemeroosky, C. Grand, J. Oleksy, K. Nelson, J. Ohlrich, M. O'Neill, D. Opalk, B. Novak. Row 2: B.
Omanski, D. Nenadal, J. Nick, M. Neat, F. Osredkar, M. Nelson, L. Novak, D. Hawke. Row 3: D. Nieberding,
P. Omahen, D. Mog, L. Medved, D. Molick, J. Mayerhofer, B. Miller, R. Merhar. Row 4: R. Morris, D. Matlock,
R. Moss, B. Meyers, K. Mestrovich, K. Mersek, R. Miklaucic, R. Mog.
n ,.^l ^
Row 1: S. Mooney, P. Murphy, C. Moenich, J. Muir, J. Mulvihill, M. Miller. Row 2: D. Myles, E. Miller, M.
Minello, C. Mlakar, M. Mitchel, M. Miller, L..Novosel. Row 3: C. Myers, R. Marzi, B. Mason, J. Marino, J.
Marolt, B. Morse. Row 4: P. Martin, B. Markley, F. Marty, R. Mangus, A. Matko.
HOMEROOM
212B
153
HOMEROOM
212F
Row J : C. Masella, L. Marino, C. Mace, M. Madden, N. Martucci, C. Mahaney. Row 2: L. Mateyka, M. Mann,
J. Milenock, M. A. Meyers, M. Miklos, P. Magalenga, S. Medved. Row 3: R. MacEwen, M. Maloney, E. Lockard,
M. Mahne, L. Medves, M. A. Malz, K. Mihelic, B. Messina. Row 4: L. Lishinsky, D. McLeod, T. Lucci, J. Mc-
Kenney, M. Mandell, H. Luikart, L. McCracken, J. Malaney.
Row 1: J. Loncola, W. Lynch, L. Mcllrath, C. Lindquist, L. McGregor, D. Tomino, N. McKnight, S. Lojewski.
Row 2: M. A. Leonhardt, S. McGill, K. McMahon, J. Leo, J. McGlynn, C. Lipnicki, M. Lid, T. Lisch. Row 3: D.
Lazar, J. Lang, D. Leimbach, R. Lewis, D. Lucci, R. McVetta, S. Lewis, N. Locker. Row 4: D. Larkin, B. Leidy,
B. Leduc, L. Riedel, B. Leitch, R. Lewis, J. Lanese, E. Leske.
HOMEROOM
213
Pride and joy are exchanged by old
and new N. H. S. members.
154
'Mi , ijMiiiiiLu.
Row 1: F. Laub, C. Kuthe, D. Langmeyer, S. LaPorte, D. Kusak, R. LaMacchio. Row 2: G. Kythe, N. Olson, B-
Lash, L. Lenarsic, J. Lausen, A. Kristoff. Row 3: W. Kytle, W. Lamb, T. Krueger, K. Kushlan, J. Kuchera, B-
Kristoff.
HOMEROOM
216
HOMEROOM
220
Row 1 : B. Knaus, P. Kovach, J. Krause, A. Klich, L. Knack, C. Krall, M. Komara, P. Krieger. Row 2: J. Kreit
L. Kostelic, B. Kraft, P. Kokotec, V. Knop, S. Komito, P. Kramer, V. Klima. Row 3: L. Kraska, J. Kenyon, P
Kovach, B. Komyati, B. Kolthoff, B. Knox, B. Kuch, R. May. Row 4: J. Krapence, D. Koskinen, D. Krai, D
Knaus, J. Klemencic, M. Kellner, R. Kozak, A. Kolman, J. Knaus.
A happy N. H. S. inductee being
ushered by happier N. H. S. mem-
bers.
155
HOMEROOM
303
Row 1 : M. Jordan, N. Kirk, G. Kernz, N. Kearns, E. Katosic, D. Katona. Row 2: B. Kelley, J. Kapley, L. Kardell,
C. Kelley, B. Kempke, G. Judson. Row 3: G. Hudec, D. Jones, G. Jaffe, W. Hunt, B. Janitz. Row 4: J. Jimison,
L. Jevnikar, R. Howard, K. Kalinowski, D. Hvne.
The Fall Play Cast really takes
the cake!
Row I : R. Humphrey, K. Hudson, D. lacafono, M. Jankovich, D. Huszar, S. lafelice, S. Jenny. Row 2: G. Jackson, HOMEROOM
M. James, P. Jacobs, L. Johnson, J. Jenkins, L. Jones, N. Jerick. Row 3: P. Hensel, A. Hocevar, G. Hayes, D. 313
Harper, R. Hicks, L. Jacopic, D. Hoykar. Row 4: C. Herbst, W. Hocevar, W. Hayes, D. Henry, B. Horten, J.
Hamilton, J. Holmes.
156
^011' 1 : R. Hlabse, B. Holmes, S. Holmes, N. Hendershot, M. Hamilton, S. Hill. Row 2: S. Hlabse, M. Holland, HOMEROOM
J. Hammink, K. Houck, K. Haynes, G. Heidnik, A. Hans. Row 3: J. Hammink, K. Hays, E. Golob, G. Gramberg[ 320
L. Greenberg, L. Goellner, F. Grdanc, S. Groonis. Row 4: T. Gortz, D. Graafmeyer, S. Gruden, B. Gubanc, F.
Gonso, R. Griffin, B. Grisdale.
Hev, Where's my dime?
STUDENT COUNCIL
ROOM
Row 1 : K. Aufdenhaus, J. A. Anderson, P. Amicarelli, C. Bajec. Row 2: B. Baker, P. Avery, B. Anderson, S. Al-
brecht, M. Amata. Row 3: T. Allen, J. Allen, K. Anderson, D. Antonacci, M. Adamczewski. Row 4: R. Anderson,
J. Alexander, R. Adams, A. Aljancic, D. Aiken, R. Adams.
157
JUNIORS
PRESIDENT
Ken Smith
With another year facing them, the
juniors reaHzed they must again select
their cabinet members and officers. Since
much more responsibihty was placed upon
the shoulders of the cabinet members
those chosen were usually leaders in their
class. Receiving guidance and assistance
from the counselors, Mrs. Stewart and
Mr. Troglia, the class worked together as
a unit and overcame the difficulties which
could have arisen with such a large group
of students.
VICE PRESIDENT
Faith Schroll
SECRETARY
Mary Smith
TREASURER
Gary Snider
GIRLS' COUNSELOR
Mrs. Helen Stewart
BOYS' COUNSELOR
Mr. Frank Troglia
158
JUNIOR CABINET
Row 1: S. Miller, J. Klosky, J. Belts, S. Schweizer, S. Anderson, M. Smith. Row 2: B. Gorse, B. Ryder, J. Eisman,
B. Pasquale, R. Watson, T. Berger.
HOMEROOM 104
Batt
Troha
Bultus
Anderson
McKnight
S. Anderson
N. Roscoe
E. Szedgedy
G. Beale
B. Balbuze
L. Bank
N. Armstrong
J. Gajdzmsku
J. Ayala
M. Barcalow
G. Baxter
D. Barnes
J. Barnes
C. Heintz
A. Nagy
T. Bauer
M. Bell
C. Allberry
T. Bologh
R. Apolski
J. Antonich
J. August
J. Bell
B. Alves
B. Alex
D. Atron
L. Demmule
D. Bambic
B. Bozich
L. Sauvageot
159
HOMEROOM 116
J. Borgsteadt
C. Brooks
J. Bubonics
J. Bowers
J. Baxter
L. Foster
J. Brazalovics
K. Berus
S. Cameron
N. Burrughs
L. Besednik
N. Luckey
M. Bernstein
M. Boyle
D. Bisbee
R. Knack
J. Betts
K. Beutell
A. Freed
HOMEROOM 118
S. Clark
P. Clemence
R. Hurlbert
K. Clark
R. Chilcote
B. Clarke
C. Colonna
B. Colt
M. Cohen
S. Carroll
J. Cipollo
C. Carr
P. Coddington
J. Ambrose
C. Carpenter
W. Burlingham
T. Burger
160
C. Baltrus
D. Wilson
N. Charske
G. Pappas
J. Chinchar
HOMEROOM 125
R. Coy
T. Goulis
M. Contenza
B. Daily
J. Hrovat
C. Crum
J. Cvitkovic
D. Corrao
M. DeSantis
T. Crawford
yfV' ^^^%i
B. Crane
G. David
K. Davis
D. Dombrowski
HOMEROOM 127
G. Eisen
A. Eckert
R. Deister
D. Dragolic
D. Donahue
J. Dorn
J. Doljack
A. Erickson
CAFETERIA A
F. Poese
J. Perpar
J. Bonnay
B. Pasquale
V. Pemberton
K. Raasch
J. Plaggemier
J. Friedman
P. Piscopo
C. Chinnici
C. Perkins
G. Parker
S. Pierce
S. J. Powell
G. Petac
J. Pitingolo
C. Perry
B. Palmer
R. Plantan
K. Pretnar
P. Proudfoot
C. Owens
B. Peterson
CAFETERIA B
R. Renard
J. Kenyon
M. Ryba
A. Kuthe
C. Rees
L. Altcnweg
D. Reed
D. Rossow
S. Rossell
E. Ritz
L. Saks
T. Totokar
J. Pohto
J. Ryba
L. Repasy
C. Ropes
L. Rouse
J. Reiter
B. Rider
IVI. Podobnikar
P. Pruitt
T. Randazzo
L. Pugliese
M. Pillar
J. Perpar
S. Peterson
L. Petrick
J. Bonnay
J. Prezby
S. Pierce
D. Peek
M. Person
D. Pavlicek
J. Perz
C. Plesz
B. Pibernik
J. Rentz
W. Rositano
L. Reed
C. Gadberry
D. Potocar
162
D
Cavell
J.
Reitenbach
H
Eppich
S.
Redfern
CAFETERIA C
P. Siciliano
P. Shewell
C. Semlow
C. Schroeder
R. Skiljan
D. Smith
M. Shea
S. Schweizer
L. Schulz
J. Schmeltzer
R. Schubert
D. Schonauer
G. Schmaeman
T. Sawyer
K. Schubert
J. Salvatore
D. SantoreUi
R. Bennett
S. Seri
J. Smith
S. Sabath
F. Schroll
J. Shaughnessy
J. Schael
L. Mocny
B. Sceranka
K. Smith
J. Shields
CAFETERIA D
p. Stone
M. Smith
A. Sokol
M. Stroeder
B. Stitina
L. Crane
M. Smith
J. Swickla
T. Tekavec
B. Swisher
C. Skeya
R. Walzer
M. J. Soblesky
R. Soeder
A. Steven
A. Testa
S. Slaybaugh
B, Olson
p. Stevenson
R. Spies
H. Zorman
R. Suhar
CAFETERIA E
P. Thompson
D. Tkatch
R. Verholtz
D. Waltermire
J. Vaig:
P. Tutolo
D. Walters
P. Tome
P. Teeter
B. Vale
M. Thompson
A. Turk
D. Verh
A. Telisman
S. Water wash
M. Torek
R. Tracey
B. Tekalec
R. TuthiU
J. Gordan
D. Turkall
A. Randazzo
T. Webb
T. Van Diest
C. Sweeder
J. Turk
,
J. Usahs
D. Szwczyk
J. Tapp
W. Watkins
CAFETERIA F
K
Wicks
D
Dean
D
Melich
S.
Wilson
S.
Weaver
W
Watson
C.
Kidd
C. Yaichner
P. Worley
J. Renko
J. Ziegler
J. Young
D. Weidman
M. Weeks
J. Willcocks
J. Zaman
M. Williams
L. Rusk
R. York
D. Weiss
C. Williams
D. Weiss
R. Yurosko
R. Wilson
D. Zackel
B. Wolons
164
J. Zevnik
C. Wohlgemuth
L. Wilkes
A. Wittine
W. Watson
A. Wiles
D. Melich
HOMEROOM 206
M. Fridley
J. Fischer
C. Katzmann
N. Foy
S. Forker
C. Fuchs
N. Kellas
J. Waugh
J. Fellows
R. Eckerman
J. Eisman
B. Franklin
R. Dushak
F. Zust
G. Schwartz
T. Coyle
E. Seres
D. Clark
HOMEROOM 208
M. Grimm
G. Hattendorf
H. Hill
J. Perko
G. Geddes
R. Folk
T. Gildone
M. Gemano
K. Grant
B. Fifolt
J. Fisher
J. Campolieti
T. Teras
S. Gibbs
K. Gibb
M. Grdanc
G. Albertone
G. Gnidovec
D. Fifolt
C. Guth
B. Hamilton
C. Harris
B. Haffey
F. Greenway
B. Goble
G. Snider
T. French
ill
L. Gronert
-77^
R. Gezann
J. Gerzeny
E. Ferko
J
D. Galloway
■
D. Fike
h
165
HOMEROOM 215
K. Horrocks
D. Hitty
M. Southworth
A. Gunton
F. Peterson
», D. Antoncci
B. Gorse
E. lafelice
L. Jaffray ^
W. Granville ^
R. Hallack p'
D. Richards
A. Husaare
B. Hodgson
R. Grugell
R. Goss
HOMEROOM 218
P. Howard
J. Cameron
M. Kleinhinz
R. Kapferer
L. Kimen
M. Howard
L. Judice
S. Kovach
J. Kovach
J. Kastellic
B. Horter
R. James
E. Knoch
M. Johnson
R. Jambor
h^l^ L. Karlin
\ P. John
J. Huncharek
R. Kasunic
R. Highland
R. Hayes
R. Hunter
H. Johnson
S. Kovach
HOMEROOM 301
V. Klug
J. Lausin
S. Lentz
C. Langa
B. Leland
D. Krivec
G. Krupitzer
D. Kellogg
^
A.
Lanese
B.
Lewin
D.
Kerzic
D
Lanser
K.
Larkin
N
Kusak
M
Lee
C.
Kubala
r A
Paduano
Kosman
Blajda
Levy
HOMEROOM 304
J. Lindblad
J. Lilley
G. Liss
E. McNamara
L. McGregor
} K. Linsz
S. Magargil
C. Lindberg
G. Podwil
« D. McMillin
M. L. Kish
R. Lucarelli
M. A. Long
B. Grisez
C. McDiffitt
R. Kelleher
B. McGlinchey
R. Baker
M. McCuIloch
D. McNeilly
J. Mueller
J. McGowan
T. Lyon
167
HOMEROOM 306
R. Moeller
A. Marsh
R. Mersek
D. Miller
T. Metzger
D. Margo
W. Millar
L. Meden
B. Marincic
M. Mulhall
R. Fulton
S. Miller
J. Mausser
F. Burford
?^ CJ
W. Miller
B. Mulford
N. Milone
J. Martic
M. Mulhall
B. Miklos
J. Mercurio
K. Miller
R. Medves
R. Nickles
J. Mohler
HOMEROOM 316
P. Dragas
J. Oberstar
C. Outten
R. Pomplas
C. Myers
M. A. Nagode
C. Papp
K. Overberger
J. Peattie
N. Palmer
D. Neherz
M
Neustedt
P. Muscenti
D.
Murphy
R. Otto
A.
Mooney
S. Morganstern
B.
Nebe
J. Meyer
C. Morris
J. Peck
M. A. Mullin
B. Mramer
J. Oflfak
T. O'Connor
R. MuUally
L. Nixon
M. Pavelka
D. Morgan
B. Murphy
J. MoUe
Class rings are a high-priced privilege, aren'l they John?
Memories . . . those intangible treasures which are collected by all
underclassmen and gathered into a reservoir of thoughts reminding
them of the privileges which they are soon to have . . . just seeing a
Senior B at the beginning of the year was a memory, for this is the
next-to-last-step on the ladder of secondary education . . . underclass-
men soon picked up the habit of wearing knee socks, formerly re-
served for the Seniors only . . . the first newly organized Student
Council meeting . . . Survey and Euclidian subscription drives . . . the
election of class officers and cabinet . . . crowded halls . . . split assem-
blies . . . new teachers and friends . . . the first all-school pep assembly
during school time . . . the Homecoming weekend and all its glory . . .
the last football game . . . exams . . . the Y-Christmas formal . . . Na-
tional Honor inductions . . . term papers . . . Senior "As" cheering in
the cafeteria . . . Senior "As" leaving the auditorium first . . . opening
of the new city library ... a State championship wrestling team . . .
basketball tournaments . . . the beginning rush of the spring season
and its activities.
169
SENIORS
As graduating Seniors, Euclid's young
adults are entering an entirely new phase
of life. For the past twelve years, they have
been exposed to careful training which, if
thoughtfully applied, can provide a sound,
promising future. But now, they must
trust their school days to memories, and
walk into the competitive world with an
attitude of both caution and confidence.
All previous experience will prove to be
invaluable, and they will look back with
gratitude to those who contributed to
their primary developrtient. Their parents,
for personal guidance; their religious lead-
ers, for the peace and assurance of in-
tangible powers; their teachers, for organ-
ized education; their civic leaders, for a
democratic community dedicated to its
citizens; their friends, for that special
sense of security and trust; all these will
be remembered with sincere appreciation.
Growth has begun, development has
taken place, and progress has been made;
the knowledge of this never-ceasing proc-
ess stands beside Euclid High's graduating
Senior, to follow him every step of life's
way.
?:>•;- -U^: \r-.
171
'^^^^^:..^^^
^
■V _•■
SENIORS
Our final year of high school has come
and gone, and as Seniors the year has
been rich, although many tribulations
had to be met and overcome. The growth
of our school was a major problem sinc.e
cramped quarters caused a change in our
regular routine. Complaints were heard
about crowded conditions, but after a
period of adjustment, all accepted the
new schedule and made the very best of
what was offered.
One moment all Seniors were sad, very
sad to be leaving. Never before had our
Alma Mater had so much meaning. Who
will forget the heartbreaking Home-
coming loss, the tears of joy and pride at
the memorable assembly for "Ike" Driver,
the feeling of superiority as the Seniors
cheered" — more days for the Senior A's,"
while all the time a growing undercurrent
of nostalgia washed against the heart of
every graduating student. Yet all was not
sadness. Much happiness was felt by all
when the J.V. football team was unde-
feated and unscored against in the L.E.L.;
when the wrestling and cross country
squads took state honors; when the Spring
Sports attendants were announced; and
when the new social room was finally fin-
ished. Memories of people and events at
Euclid Senior High will forever filter
through the mind of every graduate, but
the class of 1958 will have its special, its
very own memories.
GIRLS' COUNSELOR
Miss Wilma Gillman
SENIOR OFFICERS
Treasurer, Jim Parker; Secretary, Helen Moles; Vice President,
Dave Roberts; President, Bob Stojetz.
172
SENIOR CABINET
Row 1 : M. Sedusky, R. Yane, L. Relyea, F. Davis, H. Moles. Row 2: J. Hult, B. Bockbrader, M. Pesec, C. Dennis,
M. McPherson, K. Kish. Row 3: S. Sak, N. Hewitt, B. Messner, J. Glinsek, M. McBroom, M. Bauer, J. Smith.
Row 4: A. Bills, A. McLaughlin, R. Stojetz, R. Reeves, D. Nemeth, R. Gravell, B. Richards. Row 5: J. Kuchta,
D. Dietz, A. Tiedman, R. Wandersleben, L. Stevens, D. Roberts, J. Nowacek.
BOYS' COUNSELOR
Mr. Fred Johns
Planning the final activities for the sen-
iors, the banquet and Prom, the officers
and cabinet worked together to make this
final year the most eventful one yet. Bal-
ancing the budget, deciding on a present
from the class, taking orders for an-
nouncements, and measuring for caps
and gowns were only a few of the duties
performed by the cabinet under the al-
ways helpful guidance of Miss Gillman
and Mr. Johns. Organizing such a large
class was indeed a task, but one which
was accomplished with skill and success.
173
ELAINE ABRAMS
LEAH ABRAMS
GEORGE ADAMIK
GENE ALLAR
DORIS ALLSOPP
JANE ALTENWEG
SHIRLEY ALTKNECHT
TYKO AMUNDSON
Abrams, Elaine "A-B"
F.T.A. 4: G.A.A. 4; Choir 2; Big Show
Prod. Staff 4.
Abrams, Leah "Lee"
F.T.A. 3; World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Survey
Edit. Staff 3, 4; Friendship Club 2;
Hall Guard 4.
Adamik, George "George"
Track 2; Swimming 3.
Allsopp, Doris "Dori"
G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; Big
Show Cast 3: Choir 3: Choral Masters
4; Double Octet 4; Friendship Club 2;
F.T.A. 3.
Altenweg, Jane "Janie"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
World Affairs 3; G.A.A. 4; F.N.A. 4;
Friendship Club 3.
What's so funny about snow?
Altknecht, Shirley
Student Council 3, Choir 2;
Club 3.
Allar, Gene "Gino"-
Cross Country 2; Stage Crew 3; Big
Show Band 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3,
4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4.
Amundson, Tyko
Friendship Club 2.
"Shirr-
Friendship
"Tykie"
174
ISABELLE ANDERSON ANTHONY ANDRAITIS RICHARD ANDREWS
LAWRENCE ANKUDA
GAIL ANSON
VIVI ANN BACKSTROM GERALDINE BAGOCIUS
ROBERT BAILEY
Anderson, Isabelle "Izzy" Anson, Gail "Gail"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Big Show Prod. F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2.
Staff 2; Choir 2; Friendship Club 3.
Andraitis, Anthony
Football 2; Swimming 2.
Backstrom. Vivi Ann "Viv"
G.A.A. 2; Majorette Club 2; Big Show
"Tony" Prod. Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Eu-
clidian Rep. 4; Survey Rep. 2; Friend-
ship Club 2. Ushering 2.
Andrews, Richard "Dick"
Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band Bagocius, Geraldine "Gerry'
2 3 4 F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.N. A. 4;
Friendship Club 3.
Ankuda, Lawrence
175
"Larry" Bailey, Robert
"Bob"
JANET BALTRUS
JANET BARNES
JUDITH BARNES
DUANE BATES
> •■•1
JUDEE BATTUNG
MARJORIE BAUER
RICHARD BAVETZ
RONALD BEALL
Baltrus, Janet "Jan"
Megaphone Club 3; Friendship Club 3.
Barnes, Janet "Jan"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; G.A.A. 2;
Megaphone Club 3; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3.
Barnes, Judith
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A.
3; Hall Guard 4.
3,4:
"Judy"
Friendship Club
Bates, Duane "Duane"
Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4;
Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Lettermen's
Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Student
Council 3; Movie Club 2, 4.
Battung, Judee "Blondie"
I.Q.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Big Show
Prod. Staff 2, Pony Chorus 2; Survey
Bus. Staff 3; Swim Club 3, 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4.
Bauer, Marjorie "Marje"
G.A.A. 2. 4; Class Cabinet 4; Major-
ette Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid
Choir 4; Euclidian Rep. 3; Survey Rep.
4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3;
N.H.S. 4.
Bavetz, Richard
"Rich"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterwinner 3, 4;
Lettermen's Club 3, 4.
Beall, Ronald "Ron"
Senior girls on the march with fads and fashions
— bermuda socks.
176
NOREDA BEEKE
LEO BELAVICH
BARBARA BENCIN
LINDA BERGER
HAROLD BERLO
GERALDINE BERTHOLD
DORIS BEYER
DORIS BIEDERMAN
Beeke, Noreda "Norby"
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Megaphone
Club 3; Survey Rep. 2, 4, First Page
Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Senior
Scandal Sheet 4; Publications Club 4;
N.H.S. 4.
Belavich, Leo
Football 2; Hall Guard 2.
"Leo"
Bencin, Barbara "Babs"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff
3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Majorette
Club 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2; Jr. Red
Cross 2; F.T.A. 4; F.N. A. 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2.
Berger, Linda "Lin"
F.T.A. 2; World Affairs 2; G.A.A. 2,
3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Guidance Coun-
cil 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Mega-
phone Club 2, 3; Euclidian Rep. 2, 3;
Survey Bus. Staff 2; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4.
177
Berlo, Harold "Hal"
l.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4;
Track 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4;
Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Play Night
Cast 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3. 4, Band
2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Master
Sergeant 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Euclidian
Mounting Edit. 4; Survey Bus. Staff 3;
Thespians 4.
Berthold, Geraldine "Gerry"
G.A.A. 3. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; Hall
Guard 4.
Beyer, Doris "Dor"
G.A.A. 3, 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; Hall
Guard 4.
Biederman, Doris "Dory"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3, 4,
Parliamentarian 3, 4; P.A. Announcer
4, Technician 2; Survey Edit. Staff 2, 3,
4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
ANTHONY BILLS
PATRICIA BINDER
THOMAS BINGHAM MONROE BLACKBURN
ELIZABETH BLACKSTONE THOMAS BLETCHER
RICHARD BLOOM
BETTE BOCKBRADER
There's always room for a few more.
Bills, Anthony "Willie" Blackstone, Elizabeth
Key Club 3, 4. Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4;
Class Cabinet 4,
"Bettie"
Bletcher, Thomas "Flash"
N.F.L. 4; F.T.A. 4: Play Night Prod.
Binder, Patricia
G.A.A. 2: Swim Club 2, 3, 4, President
4; Friendship Club 2.
,..^. , „ Staff 3.
Tish
Bingham, Thomas
Bloom, Richard "Zuba"
Spirits 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2,
3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Big Show
"^'"S°" Cast 2.
Blackburn, Monroe "Roe" Bockbrader, Bette "Bet"
Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Euclid- G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Friendship
ian Rep. 2, 3.
Club 2, 3.
178
\
PATRICIA BOEHMER
RONALD BOGGS
ROBERT BOLON
FRANCES BOSICH
EDWARD BOULWARE
SHERRIE BOUSE
GORDON BOWERS
KAREN BOYD
Boehmer, Patricia "Pat" Boulware, Edward "Reb"
G.A.A. 2, 3: Big Sh'ow Prod. Staff 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Base-
ball 2, Track 4.
Hoggs, Ronald
"Ron" Bouse, Sherrie "Sherrie"
G.A.A. 2, 4; Megaphone Club 2;
Cheerleader 2; P. A. Club 2, Announcer
2; Choir 2; Survey Ass't. Adv. Mgr. 4;
Friendship Club 2, 4; Big Show Prod.
Staff 4.
Bolon, Robert "Bob"
Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Swim
Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2.
Bowers, Gordon "Gordie"
Basketball 2.
Bosich, Frances "Shorty'
G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; Jr. Red Boyd, Karen "Karen"
Cross 3; F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2. 3. F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 3.
179
CINDA BRADEN
FREDRICK BREEN
GEORGE BREWSTER
CATHERINE BROOKS
ALLEN BROWN
MARION BROWN
ROBERT BROWN
STUART BROWN
Braden, Cinda "Cinda" Brown, Allen "Al"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Big Show Cast Movie Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4.
3; Choir 2, 3; Choral Masters 4; Friend-
ship Club 2. 3; Chairman— 1958 Com-
munity Chest Campaign 4; N.N.S. 4.
Breen, Fredrick "Fred"
Cross Country 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Let-
terman 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Baseball
2, 3, 4; Concert band 2. 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3; Pit Band 2, 3.
Brown, Marion "Browne"
G.A.A. 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3; Swim Cadet 2, 3, 4.
Brewster, George
"George"
Brown, Robert
Concert Band 2,
2, 3.
"Willie"
3, 4; Marching Band
Brooks, Catherine "Bonnie"
I.Q.S. 4; G.A.A. 2; P.A. Club An-
nouncer 2, 3; All-School Play Staff 3;
Friendship Club 2: Ushering 2.
Brown, Stuart "Stu"
Cross Country 3, 4. Letterman 4;
Track 3, 4, Letterman 4.
180
Two Mondays, one Tuesday, and six Thursday
guidance periods were used to paint 312's
Christmas poster.
'J<^
MICHAEL BUBONICS
JOANNE BUCHAR
VICTOR BUDAN
JOHN BUTLER
RICHARD BUZANSKI
CHARLES BYSTRICKY
BARBARA CALI
Bubonics, Michael
"Mike"
Buchar, Joanne "Booch"
I.Q.S. 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4;
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.L.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,
3, 4, Sec. 4; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Cabinet
2; Prom Comm. 3, 4; Student Council
2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4, Homecoming
Chairman 4; Concession Worker 2, 3,
4, Chairman 3, 4; Euclidian Ass't. Edit.-
in-Chief 4; Survey Bus. Staff 3; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Ushering 2, 3, 4;
All-School Play Prod. Staff 2; Spirits
3, 4.
ELAINE CAMPANA
Buzanski, Richard "Buzz"
Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Lettermen's
Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4.
Bystricky, Charles
Football 2.
■Chuck'
Cali, Barbara
'Barb"
Budan, Victor
N.A.S.S. 3; Football Mgr. 3;
men's Club 3.
Butler, John
Football 2, 3,
18]
4; Baseball 2, 4.
"Vic"
Letter-
Campana, Elaine "Elaine"
G.A.A. 4; Choral Masters 4; Cadet
"Jack" Choir 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; F.N. A. 4;
Friendship Club 2.
ROBERT CAMPBELL
WILLIAM CANDON
BEVERLY CARLTON
NANCE CARNEY
FRANCES CERCEK
CLAUDIA CERNY
FREDRICK CESNIK
VIRGINIA CHARNICK
Campbell, Robert '"Bob"
Baseball 2, 3.
Candon, William "Bill"
Football 3; Survey Bus. Staff 2; Hall
Guard 4.
Carlton, Beverly "Bev."
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board 4, Treas. 4;
World Affairs 2; Movie Club 2, 3, 4;
F.N.A. 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 3, 4,
Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March-
ing Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4.
Carney, Nance "Corny"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Spring Sports
Attendant 2, 3; Play Night Prod. Staff
3, Cast 2; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3,
Cast 2, 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3. 4; Prod.
Staff 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council Exec.
Board 4; Vice-pres. 4, Student-Faculty
Comi^i. 3, 4; All-School Play Cast 2, 3,
4, Lead 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Thes-
pians 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4.
Cercek, Frances "Fran"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Student Council
2, 3, Concession Worker 2, 3; Jr. Red
Cross 3; F.N.A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Cerny, Claudia "Claude"
World Affairs Club 4; Majorette Club
2; F.N.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Cesnlk, Fredrick "Fred"
Prom Committee 3: Book-store worker
2; All-School play prod. Staff 2, 3; Play
Night Prod. Staff 2, 3; Spring Play
Prod. Staff 2, 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3.
"Dave makes a pretty good yearbook, don't you
think?"
Charnick, Virginia
Choir 2; Friendship 2, 3.
"Ginny"
182
BRIAN CINCO
FREDERICK CIRINO
CAROLE CLARKE
JOYCE CLINE
DONALD CLINK
MARY LOU COLANTONIO
VIVIAN COLOMBl
WILLIAM COOK
Cinco, Brian
World Affairs 3;
Club 2.
Hall
"Lil Caesar"
Guard 4; P.A.
Cirino, Frederick '
Track 2; Euclidian Bus. Staff 4.
Fred'^
Clarke, Carole "Carole"
F.N. A. 4, Vice-pres. 4; Concert Band
2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Euclidian
Rep. 4
2, 3
Clink, Donald "Clunk"
l.Q.S. 3, 4, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 4: Baseball
2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Lettermen's Club
4; Euclidian Bus. Mgr. 4; Camera Club
2, Movie Club 2; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 4.
Colantonio, Mary Lou "Lou"
F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 3; G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; G.L.C. 3;
Megaphone Club 2: Big Show Prod.
Staff 4; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3;
Euclidian Rep. 3.
Colombi, Vivian "Viv"
Bus. Staff 4; Friendship Club ^ ^.A. 2, 3; Majorette Club 2; Survey
Sec. 3, Usher 2. j^^p ^^ 3^ 4. Friendship Club 2, 3.
Cline, Joyce "Joyce"
G.A.A. 4; Majorette Club 2; Jr. Red
Cross 2; Friendship Club 3.
183
Cook, William "Bill"
Prom Committee 3; Euclidian Business
Staff 4; Hall Guard 2.
Corlette, James
Foremen's Club 4.
"Jim" D'Amico, Diana "Spider"
Student Council 2; Majorette Club 2;
Megaphone Club 3; Friendship Club
2, 3; Hall Guard 4.
Costello, Naomi "Naomi"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Survey Rep. 4, Bus,
Staff 4, Accountant 4; Friendship Club
2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
Danzinger, Kareen
Megaphone Club 2.
"Corine"
Courtot, Eileen
"Corky"
Daugherty, Cathleen "Cathie"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4, Sub-
stitute Chairman 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4,
Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; P.A. Club 2,
3, 4, Announcer 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3,
Pres. 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2,
3; Choral Masters 4, Girls' Glee Club
2, Ensemble 4; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Ushering 2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
Cowgill, Jerome
Davis, Frances "Fran"
G.A.A. 3; Senior Cabinet 4; Majorette
Club 2; Megaphone Club 2; Friend-
•Jerry" ship Club 2.
We warned you sophomores, no knee socks!
JAMES CORLETTE
NAOMI COSTELLO
EILEEN COURTOT
JEROME COWGILL
DIANA D'AMICO KAREEN DANZINGER CATHLEEN DAUGHERTY
184
FRANCES DAVIS
Davis, Linda "Lin" Delly, William "Bill"
I.Q.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Concert Band 2. 3, 4, Senior Officer 4;
Class Cabinet 3; Guidance Council 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Officer
Student Council Rep. 4; Megapfione 4; Pit Band 3, 4, Senior Officer 4.
Club 2; Euclidian Art Edit. 4; Eucuyo
3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Friendship Club
2, 3; Survey Rep. 2, 3; Prom Committee Demshar, Barbara "Nicki"
3, 4; N.H.S. 4. G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Davis, Margaret "Dolly" Dennis, Carol "Dennis"
Choir 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. class Cabinet 4; Big Show Prod. Staff
2, 3, 4, Band 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4;
Davis, Virginia
'Ginger"
Pit Band 4; Friendship Club 3; Jr. Red
Cross 2.
F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Movie Club 3, 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3; Survey Rep. 4.
Derbaum, Judith "Judy"
G.A.A. 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
Delavie, Daniel "Dan" Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3; Or-
Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Key Club chestra 2, 3; Survey Bus. Staff 2; Eu-
2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, Captain 3. cuyo 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
LINDA DAVIS
MARGARET DAVIS
VIRGINIA DAVIS
DANIEL DELAVIE
WILLIAM DELLY BARBARA DEMSHAR CAROL DENNIS
185
JUDITH DERBAUM
De Stantis. Oswald 'Ozzie" Di Tirro, Anna
World Affairs 4; Big Show Band 3;
Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 4.
'Ann''
Doley. David "DDT."
N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4,
Letterman 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3,
Dever, Robert "Bob" 4, Treas. 3, Exec. Board 3, 4; Key Club
Swim Club 3, 4; Big Show 2; Concert 2, 3; Euclidian Picture Edit. 4; Spirits
Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pit Band 2. 3, 4.
Dey, Rhonda
Doyle, Patricia "Pat"
"Ronnie" I. Q.S. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3;
Student Council Rep. 3; Majorette Club
2, 3, 4. Majorette 3, 4; Big Show Cast
3, 4; Eucuyo Art Editor 4.
Dietz, Donald "Zeke"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wres-
tling 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; ClassDreifort, Kathleen
Cabinet 3, 4. Friendship Club 3.
"Sherrie"
Clink's not impolite, that's his mother he's
thumbing.
OSWALD DE SANTIS
ROBERT DEVER
RHONDA DEY
DONALD DIETZ
ANNA DI TIRRO
DAVID DOLEY
PATRICIA DOYLE
KATHLEEN DREIFORT
186
Drotos, Barbara "Babs"
G.A.A. 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2: Jr.
Red Cross 3; F.N. A. 4; Spring Play
Prod. Staff 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Dudley, Jean "Jeanie"
Student Council Rep. 4; Friendship
Club 3.
Duffy, James "Duff"
Football 2, 3, 4. Letterman 4; Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Hall
Guard 3.
Dunn, Martha "Marty"
F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Friendship
Club 2.
Dwyer, Rosemary "Ro"
Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year.
Edwards, Sheridan "Sherry"
F.T.A. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club
3: P.A. Technician 2, 3; F.N. A. 4;
Friendship Club 3.
Esch, Glenn "Glenn"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
Camera Club 3, 4.
Evancic, Leonard "Lenny"
Baseball 2; Bowling 4; Hall Guard 4.
BARBARA DROTOS
JEAN DUDLEY
JAMES DUFFY
MARTHA DUNN
ROSEMARY DWYER
SHERIDAN EDWARDS
GLENN, ESCH
LEONARD EVANCIC
187
Faber, Paul "Big 'J' " Felice, Marilyn "Mare"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wres- Megaphone Club 3; P.A. Club An-
tling 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 2; Choir nouncer 3; Euclidian Rep. 4; Friend-
3; Boys' Glee Club 3. ship Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 4.
Falk, Grace "Gracie"
G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Bookstore
Worker 4; Friendship Club 2.
Fantini, Fred "Dino"
N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 4; All-
School Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Play Night
Cast 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Cast 2, 3, 4;
Thespians 3, 4, President 4; Hall Guard
4.
Fatur, Jean "Jean"
G.A.A. 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3;
P.A. Club Announcer 2, 3, Sec. 3;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 3: Survey Bus.
Staff Sec. 4: Friendship Club 2, 3:
N.H.S. 4.
Fiorelli, Barbara "Pudge"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
G.A.A. 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Big Show
Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Choral Masters
4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club
2.
Fischietto, Rosemary
Jr. Red Cross 4.
"Roe"
Flaesgarten, Patricia "Pat"
G.A.A. 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; P.A.
Technician 2; Friendship Club 2, 3.
To most seniors it seemed as though National
Merit Exams tested not only mental ability, but
the ability to stay quietly seated for two and one
half hours.
PAUL FABER
GRACE FALK
FRED FANTINI
JEAN FATUR
MARILYN FELICE BARBARA FIORELLI ROSEMARY FISCHIETTO PATRICIA FLAESGARTEN
188
Fletcher, Kay ■Fletch" Forsberg, Harry "Hare"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Vice- Swimming 2; P.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Director
pres. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Majorette Club 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State Rep. 3;
2, 3: Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Survey N.H.S. 4.
Bus. Staff 2; Friendship Club 2. 3, 4,
Ushering 2, 3: Euclid Traffic Council
3; N.H.S. 4.
Foster, George "George"
Big Show Cast 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Eucuyo
Focht, Janice "Jan" Ass't Edit. 4.
G.A.A. 3: Survey Rep. 3, Bus. Staff 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Francis, Doreen "Dodie"
Foerste, Ellen "Fritz" G.A.A. 2: Euclidian Rep. 4; F.N. A. 4;
G.A.A 2, 3. 4; Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2.
F.N. A. 4; Eucuyo 3; Friendship Club
2, 3.
Friedman, Barry "Big Bear"
Ford, Judith "Judi" N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter-
G.A.A, 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Big man 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4;
Show Cast 2; Majorette Club 2. Class Cabinet 4.
V.--
KAY FLETCHER
JANICE FOCHT
ELLEN FOERSTE
JUDITH FORD
HARRY FORSBERG
GEORGE FOSTER DOREEN FRANCIS
189
BARRY FRIEDMAN
Fuller, David
Basketball 2, 3;
"Dave''
Track 2.
Fuller, Richard "Dick"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
N.F.L. 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Pres. 4:
Cross Country 3, 4; Letterman 4; Let-
terman's Club 4; Buckeye Boy's State
Rep. 3.
Gabowitz, Linda "Lyn"
G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4: Bookstore
4; All-School Play Prod. Staff 3; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Gainar, Lois "Lo"
G.A.A. 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; Jr.
Red Cross 2; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Prod.
Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Galaba, Susan "Susie"
l.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Prom
Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4,
Exec. Board 4, Homecoming Chairman
4, Hall Guard 3; Megaphone Club 2,
3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4,
Co-Capt. 4, Letterwinner 3, 4; Euclid-
ian Staff Edit. 4% Friendship Club 2, 3;
Spirits 4.
Garrett, Lowell "Garrett"
Big Show Prod. Staff 4t Pep Band 2, 3,
4; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra 2. 3, 4.
Gauch, Richard "Skip"
N.F.L. 2; l.Q.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4:
N.H.S. 3, 4: World Affairs 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council 3; Ad Club 3, 4; Movie
Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4;
Bookstore Worker 2, 3; All-School
Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Prod. Staff 3; Play
Night Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4, Director 4;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3, Cast 3;
Choir 3; Choral Masters 4; Survey Bus.
Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4;
Thespians 3. 4; Euclid Traffic Council
3, 4, Pres. 4.
Gedgaudas, Leona "Lee"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
Friendship Club 3j F.T.A. 4.
rr
*1
Here's how the posters got up.
DAVID FULLER
RICHARD FULLER
LINDA GABOWITZ
LOIS GAINAR
SUSAN GALABA
LOWELL GARRETT
RICHARD GAUCH
LEONA GEDGAUDAS
190
Geske, Walter
"Waldo"
Giordano, Gary
Class Cabinet 3.
"Gar"
Gessic, Agatha "Aggie"
N.F.L. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Student Council 3, Hall Guard 3; Meg- ciiebe Phillip
aphone Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- n h S 4
leader 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Letter-
winner 4; Big Show Cast 2; Choir 4;
Girls' Glee Club 2: Euclidian Ass't.
Picture Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3
I.Q.S. 4.
•Phil"
"Judy"
Class Cabinet 4;
Student Council
Geyer, Judith "Judy'
F.T.A. 3; Bookstore 3; Concert
2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Survey
Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4.
Glinsek, Judith
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A.
Prom Committee
Rep. 4; Majorette Club 3; Megaphone
ggj^^jClub 2, 3; All-School Play Cast 4; Choir
4: Friendship Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 2,
4, Captain 4.
3,
Gibb, Thomas "Gibbie"
Football 2; Cross Country 3; Track 3;Golob, Janice "Jan"
Swimming 2; Stage Crew 4; EuclidianG.A.A. 2: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March-
Rep. 4. ing Band 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
WALTER GESKE
AGATHA GESSIC
JUDITH GEYER
THOMAS GIBB
GARY GIORDANO
PHILLIP GLIEBE
JUDITH GLINSEK
JANICE GOLOB
191
Golob, Judith "Judie"
G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.N. A. 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Gordon, Gary
"Gary"
Gramberg, Carol "Carol"
G.L.C. 4; Survey Edit. Staff 4, Copy
Edit. 4; Friendship Club 3; N.H.S. 4.
Graven, Richard "Gravel"
Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4;
Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet
4; Swim Club 2, 4; Big Show Cast 2;
Golf Team 3, 4.
Gorslene, Laura "Lolly"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Big Show Cast 2,
3, 4, Prod. Staff 4; Choir 3; Choral
Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Madri-
gals 3; Friendship Club 2.
Greaves, James "Nuck"
Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2;
Stage Crew 4; Forman's Club 4.
Graafmeyer, William "Wes'
Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman Green, Donald "Don"
4; Student Council Rep. 4" School Rec- Spirits 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman
ord Announcer 4; N.H.S. 4. 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4,Vice-pres. 4.
"During intermission I want a ham on rye in my dressing
room."
JUDITH GOLOB
GARY GORDON
LAURA GORSLENE
WILLIAM GRAAFMEYER
CAROL GRAMBERG
RICHARD GRAVELL
JAMES GREAVES
DONALD GREEN
192
r
Gregory, Patricia "Lil Tex"
I.Q.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs
2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; All-School Play
Prod. Staff 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club
2, 3; Orchestra 2; Euclidian Bus. Staff
3; Survey Edit. Staff 2, 3, 4; Friendship
Club 2, 3; Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 3.
Haas, Kathryn "Kathy"
G.A.A. 2; Student Council Rep. 3;
Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4,
Head Majorette 4; Marching Band 3,
4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Euclidian Rep. 2;
Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2.
Hammink, Ralph
Football 2.
"Ralph"
Myra was decorating until the tinsel hid her.
Handy, Joanne "Jo"
G.A.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; F.N.A.
4.
Hanes, Albert "Al"
Tennis 3, 4. Letterman 4; Swimming 3;
Lettermen's Club 4; Student Council
Rep. 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 4.
Hansen, Linda "Clem"
N.F.L. 3: Big Show Prod. Staff 2; Sur-
vey Edit. Staff 3, F.N.A. 4; Friendship
Club 3, 4.
Harris, Beverly "Bev"
F.T.A. 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Guidance
Council 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3:
Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club
2, 3.
Hava, Anita "Nita"
G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. 3, 4;
Foremen's Club 4, Sec. 4; N.H.S. 4.
BEVERLY HARRIS
ANITA HAVA
DIANE HEDGES
THOMAS HEINZ
EVELYN HELMICK
BARBARA HENFLING
JUDITH HERRICK
NANCY HEWITT
ROBERT HINES
NANCY HOLMES
Hedges, Diane "Shrubs" Herrick, Judith "Judy"
Student Council 2; Megaphone Club F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; G.A.A.
2; Bookstore Worker 2; Big Show Cast 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4, Band 4;
2; Friendship Club 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4;
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Or-
chestra 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4.
If these are future teachers, maybe we boys better
stay in school.
Heinz, Thomas "Tony"
Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4, Letter-
man 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Letterman 3, 4;
Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 4.
Helmick, Evelyn
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,
2, 3, Ushering 2.
Hewitt, Nancy "Nance"
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 4; Class Cabinet 4;
Guidance Council 4; Megaphone Club
2; F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Hall
Guard 3.
"Evie"
4; Friendship Club Hines, Robert "Dutch"
Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball
2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 3, 4.
Henfling, Barbara "Barb"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; F.N. A. 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Holmes, Nancy "Nance"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Big Show Prod.
Staff 2, 3; Choir 4. Sec. 4; Survey Bus.
Staff 2, 4; N.H.S. 4.
194
JUDITH HOLZBERGER
JOHN HOPPERT
ROSALIE HORVATH
JOHN HULT
ROBERTA HUNSTON
BARBARA HUNT
CHRISTINE HUNTER
HERBERT JANKE
Holzberger, Judith
Friendship Club 2.
"Judy"
Hoppert, John "Hoppy"
Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Hall
Guard 3.
Horvath, Rosalie "Ro"
Majorette Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Hult, John "John"
I.Q.S. 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guidance
Council 3; Survey Edit. Staff 4; Eucuyo Janke, Herbert
3, 4; Foreman's' Club 4: N.H.S. 4. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4.
195
Hunston, Roberta "Bobbie"
N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, Pres.
4, Exec. Board 3, 4: World Affairs 4;
G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Major-
ette Club 2, 3; Survey Bus. Staff 4;
Eucuyo 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4,
Ushering 3; Hall Guard Captain 3.
Hunt, Barbara "Barb"
F.T.A. 2, 4; World Affairs 4; G.A.A.
4; Ad Club 3, 4; Majorette Club 3;
Bookstore Worker 3: Choir 4; Euclid-
ian Rep. 3, 4: Survey Bus. Staff 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3;
N.H.S. 4.
Hunter, Christine "Chris"
F.T.A. 3, 4; Friendship Club 3, 4.
"Herb"
CAROL JAYNES
PETER JERABEK
CAROL JERAN
ANITA JOHNSON
LEIF JONASSEN
GREGORY JONES
JUDITH JONES
Queue me in.
Jarc, Clare
Friendship Club 2.
"Clare"
Jaynes, Carol "Carol"
World Affairs Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Majorette Club 2; Friendship Club 2,
3, Ushering 2.
Johnson, Anita "Johnny"
N.F.L. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Advisory
Board 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3;
Hall Guard 3, 4, Capt. 4; Swim Club
2, 3, 4; All-School Play Cast 4, Prod.
Staff 4; Big Show Cast 4; Friendship"
Club 2, 3; Swim Show 2, 3, 4; Swim
Leader 2, 3, 4.
Jonassen, Leif "Leif"
Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Wres-
tling 3; Student Council Rep. 4.
Jerabek, Peter "Pete" ■'""^^^ Gregory "Scott"
P.A. Technician 2, 3, 4; School Record '^■'oss Country 3. 4; Track 2; Marching
Committee 4. Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3.
Jones, Judith
"Judy"
World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student
Council Rep. 3; Majorette Club 3, 4,
Jeran, Carol "Carol" Majorette 4; Megaphone Club 2, 3,
G.A.A. 3; Stage Crew 3; All-School Cheerleader 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4;
Play Prod. Staff 3; Spring Play Prod. Choir 2, 3; Choral Masters 4; Madrigals
Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. 3; Euclidian Rep. 3; Survey Rep. 3.
196
I
MARGARET JORDAN
JUDITH JUNDA
RICHARD KACPRZAK
JAMES KAEHLER
ANTHONY KAKTA
BARBARA KATANIK
RAYMOND KATONA
CAROL KELLY
Jordan, Margaret "'Marge" Kakta, Anthony
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Friend-
ship Club 2.
"Tony''
Junda, Judith
G.A.A. 3, 4; F.N.A. 4.
Katanik, Barbara ""Barb"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep.
4; Cafe. Guard 4: F.N.A. 4: Girls'
'Judy" Glee Club 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Big
Show Cast 4.
Katona, Raymond ""Ray"
Kacprzak, Richard "Rich" Boys' Glee Club 2; Forman's Club 4.
Baseball 2, 4; Concession Worker 2.
Kaehler, James
197
Kelly, Carol "Carol "
Jr. Red Cross 3; F.N.A. 4; Friendship
•Jim" Club 2.
DONALD KELSO
SHIRLEY KERZIC
KENNETH KESSLER
MELVIN KEYES
DIANA KING
HOWARD KING
FLORENCE KISH
KAREN KISH
Kelso, Donald "Muttnik" King, Diana "Di"
G.A.A. 3, 4; Swim Club 3, 4, Swim
Leader 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Usiiering 2.
Kerzic, Shirley "Sliirl"
G.A.A. 4; Majorette Club 2; Mega-
plione Club 2; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Cast
2, Pony Chorus 2; Friendship Club 2, 3. ^^'"8- Howard "Howie"
Movie Club 2.
Kessler, Kenneth "Ken" i^- u tti ^ci "
„ „ ^ ^ ^" Kish, Florence Flo
Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Big Show
Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Hall *
Guard 4.
Kish, Karen "Karen"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Cabinet
4; Student Council Rep. 3; All-School
Keyes, Melvin "Mel" Play Prod. Staff 2, 3; Spring Play Staff
Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Ass't. 3: Euclidian Bus. Staff Sec. 4; Friend-
Circulation Manager 4; N.H.S. 4. ship Club 3; N.H.S. 4.
198
Mel, Don, and John gather Euclidian money as
their three legged table falls again.
RICHARD KLISHAK
CAROL KOCHER
MARILYN KOEHN
JOSEPH KOGOY
JANET KOLMAN
LOUIS KONYHA
LAWRENCE
KORZUNOWSKI
DIANE KOSS
Klishak, Richard
"Dick" Kolman, Janet "Jan"
G.A.A. 3; Jr. Red Cross 3: Survey Edit.
Staff 2.
Konyha, Louis "Lou"
Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter-
Kocher, Carol
■'Carol
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2.
„ man 4; Baseball 2, 4,
Lettermen"s Club 2,
Bus. Staff 4.
Letterman 2, 4;
3, 4; Euclidian
Korzunowski, Lawrence
"Korz"
Koehn, Marilyn "Marilyn'
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year
Jr. Red Cross 3; Student Council Rep.
3; Big Show Prod. Staff 4; Friendship f^^' ^' Cabinet 3
Club 3.
Kogoy, Joseph
199
Koss, Diane "Kossi"
N.H.S. 3, 4; Euclidian Edit.-in-Chief 4;
N.F.L. 2, 3, Sec. 3; l.Q.S. 3, 4. Pres. 4;
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Dist. Rep. 3, Pres. 4;
G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A 2, 3; Class Vice-
Guidance Council
3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Coun-
cil Exec. Board 4; All-School Play Prod.
Staff 2; Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee
Club 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3; Survey Bus.
Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. Pres. 3,
Ushering 2, 3; Spirits 4; Concession
"Joe" Worker 2, 3, 4.
JOHN KOVACH
CAROL KOZEL
CONSTANCE KRANZ
KAREN KRECIC
JERRY KUCHTA
RICHARD KUHAR
JAYNE KULKA
RUDOLPH KUZNIK
Three fellows cutting class.
Kovach, John "Butch" Kuchta, Jerry "Jere"
Stage Crew 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2: Baseball 2f
Letterman 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4;
Class Cabinet 4.
Kozel, Carol "Cozy"
N.F.L. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student
Council Rep. 4; Megaphone Club 2; Kuhar, Richard "Snurflie"
Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; EucUdian Big Show Prod. Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4;
Rep. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,
3,4.
Kranz, Constance
Friendship Club 2.
"Conni"
Kulka, Jayne
Megaphone Club 2;
Friendship Club 2.
"Chink"
Choral Masters 4;
Krecic, Karen "K"
G.A.A. 2, 3; Majorette Club 3; Mega- Kuznik, Rudolph "Rudy-Kazooty"
phone Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 2; Euclid- Camera Club 3; Movie Club 2, 3, 4;
ian Rep. 2; Friendship Club 2, 3. Big Show Prod. Staff 4.
200
PAUL LA BANT
WILLIAM LANGE
RICHARD LANGEL
BONNIE LANNING
l^i^
ROBERT LANTZ
MYRA LARKIN
JUDITH LA TOUR
CAROLINE LAUBLER
LaBant, Paul
"Paul"
Lange, William "Fireball"
Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Guid-
ance Council 3, 4.
Langel, Richard
Movie Club 2, 3, 4.
"Rick'
Lanning, Bonnie "Bon"
G.A.A. 2; Student Council 3; Mega-
phone Club 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club
2,3.
201
Lantz, Robert "Bob"
Entered Euclid in Senior Year.
Larkin, Myra "My"
I.Q.S. 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Class Cabinet 3; Guidance Council 3;
Homecoming Attendant 4; Student
Council Exec. Board 4; Rep. 2, 3. 4,
Co-Chairman Magazine Drive 4; P.A.
Announcer 2; All School Play Prod.
Staff 2; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Concert
Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit
Band 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Bus. Staff 3; Sur-
vey Reporter 2, Edit. -in-Chief 4; Eucuyo
4; Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
LaTour. Judith "Peaches"
N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Student Council Rep. 3; Majorette Club
3; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 3,
Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Euclidian Bus. Staff 3; Friendship Club
2, 3, Treas. 2; Prom Committee 2.
Laubler, Caroline "Carol"
G.A.A. 2, 4; F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club
2, Ushering 2.
EILEEN LAURICH
LEON LEAVITT
CHARLES LEBER
JEAN LEDUC
DOROTHY LEE
JAMES LEGERSKI
HOWARD LEININGER
RICHARD LELAND
Laurich, Eileen "Red" Lee, Dorothy "Dottie"
F.T.A. 2, 3; World Affairs 3; Ad Club I.Q.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A.
3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; P.A. Club 3; 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student
All-School Play Cast 3; Spring Play Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Exec. Board 4; Jr.
Senior girls transform the old Olds into a sleek
"Spirit Special."
Cast 3.
Leavitt, Leon
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
Leber, Charles
Stage Crew 2.
Red Cross 2, 3, 4: F.N. A. 4; Big Show
Cast 4; Prod. Staff 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4,
Choral Masters 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee
Club 2; Euclidian Script Edit. 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4.
"Leon"
Legerski, James "Jimbo"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
Leininger, Howard "How"
"Chuck" Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Let-
termen's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2;
Swim Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4;
Hall Guard 3.
Leiand, Richard "Lee"
Leduc, Jean "Jeannie" Football Mgr. 2, 3. 4; Letterman 3, 4;
G.A.A. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. Track Mgr. 2. 3, 4; Letterman 2, 4.
202
SHIRLEY LEVY
SANDRA LINDQUIST DOROTHY LINDSTROM
RONALD LISCH
1 _.:a» mL^ I
DORWIN LOBDELL
GRACE LOGAN
RONALD LOKAR
JOSEPH LONGO
Levy, Shirley "Lev"
Majorette Club 2; Megaphone Club 2;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Lobdell, Dorwin "Buck"
Swimming 2, 3; Swim Club 2. 3; Hali
Guard 3, 4.
Lindquist,
G.L.C. 4;
Club 2.
Sandra
G.A.A.
2, 3, 4;
"Sandy"
Friendship
Lindstrom, Dorothy "Dotty"
LQ.S. 4; N.H.S 3, 4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 4;
G.L.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council
Rep. 3; Majorette Club 2, 3; Mega-
phone Club 2, Cheerleader 2; P.A. Club
4, Announcer 4; F.N. A. 4; All-School
Play Prod. Staflf 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3,
4; Choir 3; Choral Masters 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2; Madrigals 4; Euclidian
Bus. Staff 4, Edit. Staff 4; Survey Bus.
Staff 4, Edit. Staff 4, Art Editor 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3; Co-Director
School Record 4.
Lisch, Ronald
Bowling Team 4.
203
"Ron"
Logan, Grace "Gracie"
Majorette Club 2; Band 2, Concert
Band 2, Marching Band 2, Pit Band 2;
Choir 2.
Lokar, Ronald "Ron"
Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter-
man 4; P.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Technician
3, 4, Pres. 4.
Longo, Joseph "Joe"
Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year.
LoPresti, Charles "Chas"
Football 2, 4: Basketball 2; Track 3, 4,
Letterman 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4;
Student Council 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4.
Lucas, Janet "Jan"
N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Prom Commit-
tee 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Mega-
phone Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4;
F.T.A. 4; All-School Play 2, 3, 4; Play
Night Cast 2, 3; Spring Play Cast 2, 3,
4; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid-
ian Bus. Staff 4; Friendship Club 2, 3;
Thespians 4; Spirits 4.
Macheta, Victoria "Long Sam"
World Affairs 3; Bookstore Manager 4;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; Big Show
Prod. Staff 2; Euclidian Bus. Staff 2, 4;
Friendship Club 3; N.H.S. 4.
Mack, Robert "Bob"
Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4;
Baseball Mgr. 3, Letterman 3; Letter-
men's Club 3.
Luikart, Linda
Maher, Eugene
"Lynn" Camera Club 2, 3, Sec. 3.
Macarol, Ann Marie "Annie"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4, Sec. 4;
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ad Club 3, 4; All- Majcen, Kenneth "Mace"
School Play Prod. Staff 3; Spring Play Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball
Prod. Staff 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Euclid- 3; Choir 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3,
ian Edit. Staff 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3,
N.H.S. 4. Octet 2. 3.
'Til look anywhere for yearbook ideas.'
CHARLES LO PRESTI
JANET LUCAS
LINDA LUIKART
ANN MARIE MACAROL
VICTORIA MACHETA
ROBERT MACK
EUGENE MAHER
KENNETH MAJCEN
204
Malone, Beverly
Choir 2; Friendship 3.
"Bevy" Mason, Robert "Bob"
Transferred to EucHd in Senior Year.
Football 4, Letterman 4; Basketball 4,
Letterman 4; Baseball 4.
"David, don't you dare take that picture/
Manney, Carol "Red"
Euclidian Rep. 3; Survey Rep. 4; Hall
Guard 4; Megaphone Club 3; Jr. Red Massie, Carolyn "Carol"
Cross 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3: Jr. Red Cross 3; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Markouc, Janet "Jan"
G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; F.N. A. Mateyka, Linda "Lin"
4; Choir 2; Friendship Club 2, 3. F.T.A. 2; P.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Technician
2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching
Band 2, 3. 4, Pit Band 2, 3. 4.
Marolt, Patricia "Pat"
G.A.A. 2, 3: Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain Mathson, Glendeen "Glen"
4, Letterwinner 3, 4; Friendship Club F.T.A. 4; Ad Club 2, 3, 4; Bookstore
2, 3. Worker 2: Friendship Club 2, 3.
BEVERLY MALONE
CAROL MANNEY
JANET MARKOUC
PATRICIA MAROLT
ROBERT MASON
Biiliiiitf '•
■HIK-
CAROLYN MASSIE
LINDA MATEYKA
GLENDEEN MATHSON
205
Mattis, David
Cross Country 2; Track 2.
"Butch" McGovern, Joyce "Joy"
G.A.A. 4; Megaphone Club 2; F.N.A.
3; Friendship Club 3.
McBroom, Maureen "Mo" Mclntyre, Mary "Kay"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Concession g.L.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3,
Worker 4; Hall Guard 3; Megaphone Exec. Board 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4;
Club 2; F.N.A. 4; All-School Play Majorette Sub. 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2,
Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Play Night Prod. 3^ 4. Friendship Club 2, 3.
Staff 2, 3, 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 4:
Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2.
McKee, George
McCormack, Ellen "Ollie"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; McKibben, Judith
All-School Play Prod, Staff 4; Play N.H.S. 3, 4, Treas. 4;
Night Prod. Staff 4; Big Show Prod. G.L.C. 3, 4, Vice-pres.
"George"
"Mac"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
4; G.A.A. 2, 3,
Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3.
McCormick, Robert
"Bob'
4; Student Council Rep. 2; Big Show
Cast 3, 4, Prod. Staff 3; Choir 3; Choral
Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Survey
Rep. 3; Eucuyo Edit. Board 2: Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Ushering 2, 3.
Euclid High Rembrandts with Christmas spirit
brush up on their painting.
i?m«J^«WW^!5r-
^m^
^1 1^ ^^m
■ x^ SI
Wk "^^--^^ jPfw
IP' -^0"^^/
jT
DAVID MATTIS
MAUREEN McBROOM ELLEN McCORMACK
ROBERT Mccormick
JOYCE McGOVERN
MARY McINTYRE
GEORGE McKEE
JUDITH McKIBBEN
206
McKnight, Harvey
Basketball 2.
"Max"
McLaughlin, Allan "Mac"
Football 2. 3: Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guid-
ance Council 3; Prom Committee 3;
McPeek, Karen "Mama"
N.F.L. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Student
Council 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; P.A. Club
3. 4, Announcer 4; F.N. A, 4; All-
School Play Cast 2, 3; Prod. Staff 2, 3,
4: Play Night Cast 2; Prod. Staff 2, 3,
4; Spring Play 2, 3, 4. Director 3, Prod.
Staff 2, 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3. 4,
Student Council Rep. 4; Key Club 2. Prod- Staff 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral
3, 4. Masters 4; Girls" Glee Club 2; Euclid-
ian Bus. Staff 3; Eucuyo 2; Thespians
2, 3. 4. Sec. 4.
McLaughlin, Larry
All-School Play Cast
2; Big Show Cast 2; Choir ->
McPherson, Muriel "Muriel"
F.T.A. 3, 4, Exec. Board 4, Tutoring
Play Night Cast chairman 4; Girls" Glee Club 2; G.L.C.
"Romeo"
3. Choral
Masters 4; Boys'
Thespians 4.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4:
3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4;
F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Usher-
ing 2; N.H.S. 4.
McWaters, Maurice
McLeod, Ronald "Ron"" Mehls, David
Football 2. 3. 4; Letterman 3, 4. Track 2.
"Maurice"
"Dave"'
HARVEY Mcknight
ALLAN McLaughlin
LARRY Mclaughlin
RONALD McLEOD
KAREN McPEEK
MURIEL McPHERSON MAURICE McWATERS
DAVID MEHLS
207
Messner, Brenda "Sis'
Class Cabinet 4: Student Council Rep
3; Majorette Club 2; Big Show Cast 2
Girls" Glee Club 2; Euclidian Rep. 3
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Mijacek, Betty "Betty"
N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Coun-
cil Rep. 2; Bookstore Worker 3; Friend-
ship Club 3.
Milan, Ross "Yo-Yo"
Milenock, Virginia "Ginny"
World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 4; Friendship
Club 2, 3.
Miles, Portia "Porsh"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; World
Affairs 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; All-School
Play Prod. Staff 4, Cast 2.
Miller, Carol "Carol"
Spirits 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Council
Rep. 4; Majorette Club 2; Megaphone
Club 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choral
Masters 4; Cabinet 2; G.L.C. 3, 4;
Prom Committee 3, 4; Pony Chorus 2.
Miller, William "Bill"
Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Wres-
tling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4.
Milligan, Carolyn "Carol"
World Affairs 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Happy birthday firebug.
BRENDA MESSNER
BETTY MIJACEK
ROSS MILAN
VIRGINIA MILENOCK
PORTIA MILES
CAROL MILLER WILLIAM MILLER CAROLYN MILLIGAN
208
Milner, Patricia "Pat"
G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3.
Misich, Constance "Connie"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2;
All-School Play Cast 3; Prod. Staff 2,
3; Play Night Cast 2, Prod. Staff 2. 3, 4;
Spring Play Cast 2, 3. 4, Prod. Staff 2,
3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4, Prod. Staff
2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2.
3, 4; Survey Rep. 3, 4; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4.
Mitchel, Walter "Wally"
Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; First Sgt. 4: Pit Band 4; Pep
Band 4.
Mlakar, Barbara "Babs"
G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Moles, Helen "Helen"
I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4,
Exec. Board 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class
Sec. 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guidance
Council 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council Rep. 2: Swim Club 2, 3,
4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Ad Club 2, 3, 4; Play
Night Prod. Staff 2; Big Show Band 3,
4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching
Band 3, 4; Euclidian Ass't. Script Edit.
4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, E.xec.
Board 3; Buckeye Girls State Rep. 3.
Monroe, Bobbi "Bob"
Spirits 4; Class Cabinet 3; Guidance
Council 3; Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Prom
Committee 3, 4; Hall Guard Captain
3; P.A. Club Announcer 3, 4; All-
School Play Student Director 4, Prod.
Staff 4: Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4:
Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3; Student
Council Rep. 3, Concession Worker
2. 3, 4: Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4. Pony
Chorus 2, 3; Choral Masters 4; Euclid-
ian Edit. Staff Typist 4; Survey Re-
porter 2; Eucuyo Artist 2; Friendship
Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3, 4; School
Record Committee 2. 4.
Montgomery, Shirley "Shirl"
F.T.A. 4: World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2,
3, 4; F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Moore, Thomas "Red-T"
Forman's Club.
THOMAS MOORE
Morgan, Helen "Helen" Nelson, Walter "Butch"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette I.Q.S. 4; Orchestra 2; Euclidian Mount-
Club 3- FN A. 4; Bookstore Worker ing Edit. 4; Student Council Exec.
4- Friendship Club 2, 3. Board 4; Swim Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4;
Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; N.H.S. 4.
Mulhall, Judith "Judy"
F.T.A. 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3;
Megaphone Club 3; All-School Play
Prod. Staff 3; Friendship Club 3.
Nemeth, Donald
Class Cabinet Rep. 4.
Murphy, William "Murph"
Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Letterman 3,
4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Letterman Neumann, Glen
2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Foremen's Club 4.
Vice-pres. 2; Class Cabinet 2.
'Nemo''
"Glen"
Nash, Marilyn "Kitty"
Jr. Red Cross 3; Friendship Club 2. Newman, James
"Jim"
Alumni Santa, Wally Marshall, congratulates
Panthers-of-the-Week Shirk and Graafmeyer.
HELEN MORGAN
JUDITH MULHALL
WILLIAM MURPHY
MARILYN NASH
WALTER NELSON
DONALD NEMETH
GLEN NEUMANN
JAMES NEWMAN
210
Norsk, Janet "Jan"
Play Night Prod. Staff 2: Big Show 2,
3, 4; Choir; Choral Masters 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2. 3.
Nossek, Joseph "Joe"
Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball
2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Lettermen's
Club 3, 4.
Nowacek, John "Plumber"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Let-
termen's Club 2. 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4;
Student Council Rep. 3; Big Show Cast
2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Choral Masters 4,
Pres. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mad-
rigals 3.
Oneacre, Judy "Wudy"
G.A.A. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; All-
School Play Prod. Staff 2; Friendship
Club 2.
Ostkar, Barbara "Babs"
World Affairs 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom
Committee 3; Class Cabinet 2; Home-
coming Attendant 4; Student Council
Rep. 2, 3; P. A. Club Announcer 2, 3,
Secretary 3; All-School Play Cast, Prod.
Staff 2, 3. 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4,
Prod. Staff 2; Madrigals 3; Choir 3;
Euclidian Edit. Staff Typist 4; Survey
Bus. Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Ushering 2; Choral Masters 4, Vice-
pres. 4: Glee Club 2.
Ozmun, Ray "Ray"
Swimming 2. 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Let-
termen's Club 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Key Club 3.
Pagels, Robert
Swimming 2.
"Bob'
Paik, Robert "Bob"
Camera Club 2; Stage Crew 3; Big
Show Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4.
JANET NORSIC
JOHN NOWACEK
JUDY ONEACRE
BARBARA OSTKAR
RAY OZMUN ROBERT PAGELS
211
ROBERT PAIK
Palcic, Eleanor "El"
G.A.A. 3; Friendship Club 3.
Palinkas, James "Jim"
Archery Club 2, 4.
Palmer, Carl "Carl"
N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Letterman
4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Let-
termen's Club 4; Hall Guard 3, 4;
Spirits 4, Pres. 4.
Paolucci, Patricia "Pats"
G.A.A. 2; Guidance Council 4; Mega-
phone Club 2: Friendship Club 2, 3.
Papes, James "Jim"
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Big Show Prod. Staff
2, 3, 4, Big Show Band 2, 3, 4; Concert
Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4;
Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band
Board of Directors 4; Survey Bus. Staff
3,4.
Parker, James "Jim"
Football 2. 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wres-
tling 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4;
Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treas-
urer 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guid-
ance Council 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4.
Parmertor, Gloria
G.A.A. 3; Friendship Club 2,
■Glo"
Parziale, Joseph "Babyface"
Baseball 2; Ad Club 4; Stage Crew 4;
Hall Guard 4.
Seven-eighths.
i
V,
ELEANOR PALCIC
JAMES PALINKAS
CARL PALMER
PATRICIA PAOLUCCI
JAMES PAPES
JAMES PARKER
GLORIA PARMERTOR
JOSEPH PARZIALE
212
Pasquale, James
Hall Guard 4: Ad Club 4.
"Fuzzy"
Patrick, Mary Jane "Pat"
F.T.A. 2; World Affairs 2; Student
Council 4; Concert Band 2, 4; March-
ing Band 2; Pit Band 2; Friendship
Club 3; N.H.S. 4.
Patrycy, Barbara "Irish"
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3;
Big Show Cast 3. 4: Choir 3; Choral
Masters 4; Girls" Glee Club 2; Friend-
ship Club 3.
Paul, Sharon "Sherrie"'
World Affairs 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom
Committee 3; Euclidian Bus. Staff 2, 3:
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Payerchin, Antoinette "Toni"
Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club
2, 3.
Paz, Robert "Bob"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Cap-
tain 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2,
3, 4; Lettermen"s Club 2, 3, 4; Hall
Guard 4.
Perme, Patricia "Permi"
I.Q.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 2, 3,
4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Advisory
Board 3, 4; Survey Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4,
Adv. Manager 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Pesec, Mary "Mitzi"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,
3, 4, Advisory Board 4; Class Cabinet
4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Play Night
Prod. Staff 3: Big Show Prod. Staff 2,
3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Board of Di-
rectors 4, Librarian 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4, Letterwinner 3; Survey
Bus. Staff 4: Friendship Club 2, 3;
N.H.S. 4.
JAMES PASQUALE
MARY JANE PATRICK BARBARA PATRYCY
SHARON PAUL
^
ANTOINETTE PAYERCHIN ROBERT PAZ PATRICIA PERME
213
MARY PESEC
ROBERT PETRICK DAVID PICCIOTTI
ROBERT PIERRET
DONNA PINTAR
ROBERTA PIPER
NANCI POKORNY
FRANCES POLIS
DENNIS POTTER
'And these are only a few of our trophies."
Petrlck, Robert
"Bob" Piper, Roberta "Robbie"
G.A.A. 2, 3; Stage Crew 4; Friendship
2, 3.
Picciotti, David "Dave" Pokorny, Nanci "Pokey"
Cross Country 4; Basketball 2; Wres- IQ-S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4
tling 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 4; Letter- World Affairs 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4
men's Club 4: Hall Guard 3, 4.
Class Cabinet 3; Guidance Council 3
Concert Band 2, 3. 4, Letterwinner 3
Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pitt Band 4
Survey Bus. Staff 3, 4, Co-Business
Manager 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Pierret, Robert "Pierre"
F.T.A. 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3;
N.H.S. 4.
Polls, Frances "Fran"
F.T.A. 4; G:A.A. 2, 3; F.N. A. 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Pintar, Donna "Don" Potter, Dennis "Pot"
G.A.A. 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Let-
P.A. Club 2, 3. 4; Friendship Club 2;termen's Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4;
N.H.S. 4. Hall Guard 3, 4.
214
vrf
BEVERLY POWELL
BONNIE POZNIK
HELEN PREBEVSEK
ANNE PRIMO
GARY PRINGLE
LORETTA PRIORESCHI RICHARD RAFFETY
PATRICIA RAFTER
Powell, Beverly
Friendship Club 2, 3.
'Bev" Pringle, Gary "Whitey"
Football 2, 3. 4, Letterman 3, 4; Basket-
ball 2; Wrestling 3, 4, Letterman 4;
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4;
Hall Guard 2, 3, 4.
Poznik, Bonnie "Bonnie'
Student Council Rep. 4; Hall Guard 4
Megaphone Club 2; All-School Play
Cast 2, 3, Prod. Staff 4; Spring Play
Cast 3, Prod. Staff 2; Eucuyo 4; Senior
Scandal Edit. 4; Thespians 3, 4, Treas. Prioresehi, Loretta
4; N.H.S. 4. F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2,
"Lori"
Prebevsek, Helen
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Big Show
Prod. Staff 2; Choir 2; Friendship Club Raffety, Richard
2, 3. Cross Country 4: Track 4.
"Wayne"
Primo, Anne "Anne"
F.T.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Con-
cert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3,
4; Letterwinner 4; Survey Rep. 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
215
Rafter, Patricia "Pat"
G.A.A. 2, 4; Megaphone Club 2;
Friendship Club 2.
livJikV ^^
DONNA RAMMEL
ANN RANCONT
JACQUELINE RANCOURT THOMAS REED
#■
t
RICHARD REEVES
LYNDA RELYEA
BARBARA RICH
BARRY RICHARDS
We faked this one, but now you can sign it for
real.
Rammel, Donna "Donna"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Commit-
tee 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Mega-
phone Club 2: All-School Play Prod.
Staff 2, 3; Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 3;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3; Big Show
Prod. Staff 3, 4; Euclidian Bus. Staff 2;
Survey Bus. Staff 4; Friendship Club
2, 3, Ushering 2.
Rancont, Ann "Toots"
G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Major-
ette Club 2. 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4; Mega-
phone Club 2; Big Show Cast 3, 4,
Prod. Staff 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3,
4; Pony Chorus 4.
Rancourt, Jacqueline "Jackie"
Student Council Rep. 2; Megaphone
Club 2; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Prod.
Staff 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship
Club 2, 3, 4.
Reed, Thomas "Ron"
Wrestling 2, 4: Track 2; Swimming 3;
Play Night Prod. Staff 2; Big Show
Cast 2, 4.
Reeves, Richard "Rick"
Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4;
Swimming 2; Lettermen's Club 3, 4,
Secretary 4; Class Cabinet 4; Play
Night Cast 3, 4; Student Council Rep.
2, 3; Camera Club 4; Swim Club 2, 3;
Key Club 3.
Relyea, Lynda "Lynda"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Sec-
retary 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guidance
Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3;
Homecoming Queen 4, Homecoming
Attendant 2; Student Council Rep. 2;
Megaphone Club 2; All-School Play
Prod. Staff 2; Big Show Cast 2; Girls'
Glee Club 2; Survey Rep. 2, 3; Eucuyo
3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Rich, Barbara
G.A.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Richards, Barry "Barry"'
N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Let-
terman 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4.
Treas. 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4.
216
RALPH RICKSECKER
WILLARD RIEBE
DONALD RINEHART RONALD RINEHART
STANLEY RINEHART
DAVID ROBERTS
JAMES ROGERS
JOHN ROGOSCH
Ricksecker, Ralph
Tennis 3; Prom Committee 3.
'■Ricl<" Rinehart, Stanley
"Stan"
Riebe, Willard
'Bill
Rinehart, Donald "Don""
Concert Band, 2, 3. 4: Marching Band
2,4.
Rinehart, Ronald "Ron"
Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
2,4.
217
Roberts, David "Dave"
I.Q.S. 4; Cross Country 3; Tracic 3;
Senior Class Vice-pres. 4: Class Cabi-
net 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; Play Night
Cast 3, 4; Spring Play Cast 2; Big Show
2, 3, 4, Prod. StatT 3. Band 2, 3. 4; Con-
cert Band 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3,
4; Pit Band 3, 4; Board of Directors 3,
4; Euclidian Ass't Picture Edit. 4; All-
School Play Prod. Staff 3, 4; Thespians
3, 4, Scribe 4; Concession Worker 3;
N.H.S. 4.
Rogers, James
"Jim"
Rogosch, John "John"
N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Pres.
4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3. 4; Let-
termen"s Club 2, 3, 4; P.A. Announcer
3, 4; Survey Reporter 4.
NEIL ROHRICHT
JOHN ROMBOUTS
GERALDINE ROSS
KENNETH ROSS
i y I
EDWARD ROST
AGNES ROSTANKOWSKI
JOY RUPERT
RUTH RYBA
Rohricht, NeU "Mantarro"
N.A.S.S. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter-
man 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pres.
4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Key Club 3.
Rombouts. John "John"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
Tennis 3, 4, Letterman 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3.
Rost, Edward "Ed"
Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Big Show
Band 2.
Rostankowski. Agnes
Friendship Club 2.
"Aggie"
Ross, Geraldine
Rupert, Joy
G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Major-
"Geri" gtte Club 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2; Play
G.A.A. 2; Student Council Rep. 2. 3; Night Prod. Staff 2, 3; Spring Play
Majorette Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Ross, Kenneth "Lewbash"
N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling
2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 2,
3.4.
Prod. Staff 2, 3; Big Show Prod. Staff
2, 3; Choir 2; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Ushering 2, 3.
Ryba, Ruth "Rue"
Swim Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 2.
Windblown but radiant, the Queen candidates
parade around during Homecoming.
218
JUDITH RYDER
NINA RYDER
ROSEMARY SAJOVEC
STANLEY SAK
LARRY SANDY
LAURENCE SAUVAGEOT
PATRICIA SCHAEFER
MARY SCHAEL
Ryder, Judith "Jr." Sandy, Larry
G.A.A. 2, 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Swimming 2.
Euclidian Rep. 3; Friendship Club 2,
3,4.
Ryder. Nina 'Nina" Sauvageot, Laurence
Swim Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 2;
Swim Cadet 3, 4.
"Rocky"
Sajovec, Rosemary
"Snooks"
"Larry"
"Pat"
F.T.A. 4; Megaphone Club 2; F.N. A.
4; Euclidian Rep. 4; Friendship Club 2,
3,4.
Schaefer, Patricia
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year.
Megaphone Club 3.
Sak, Stanley "Stan" Schael, Mary "Mary"
N. A. S.S. 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Swim- F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.N. A. 4; Big
ming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letter- Show Prod. Staff 4; Survey Rep, 2;
man's Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
219
JANET SCHEERER
HARRIET SCHIEMANN
CHARLES SCHMIDT
RICHARD SCHMIDT
SANDRA SCHMIDT
DORIS SCHNEIDER
RONALD SCHNEIDER
GERALD SCHUDEL
Scheerer, Janet "Jan'
G.A.A. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Schmidt, Sandra
G.A.A. 3; Friendship Club 3.
Schiemann, Harriet "George". Schneider, Doris
World Affairs 3; CA.A. 2; Class Cabi- Friendship Club 3, 4,
net 2, 3; Guidance Council 3; Prom
Committee 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4,
Marching Majorette 4; Bookstore
Worker 3; Big Show Cast 4, Prod. Staff Schneider, Ronald
4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3. student Council Rep
"Sandi"
"Doris"
"Do you understand now?
Schmidt, Charles
"Charlie"
"Clarence"
3, 4; Football
2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3.
4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain ;4; Letterman
3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4, Class Presi-
dent 2, 3; Class Cabinet 2, 3; Guidance
Council 2.
Schmidt, Richard "Dick"
Key Club 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Letter- Schudel, Gerald "Jerry"
man 4; Baseball 2, J.V. Manager; Track Camera Club 4; Football 3; Swimming
3, Manager 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4. 2.
220
MARILYN SCHULTZ
ALAN SCOTT
MARY ANNE SEDUSKY
ARTHUR SEMLOW
ANTHONY SERRA
JACQUELINE SHACK
LORETTA SHAHEEN
ROBERT SHAW
Don't stand there laughing Ed, it's time to go
home.
Schultz, Marilyn "Schultzie'" Serra, Anthony
G.A.A. 3; Majorette Club 2, 3; Mega-
phone Club 2; Big Show Cast 4. Prod.
Staff 4; Choir 4, Pres. 4; Survey Rep. 3;
Friendship Club 2, 3.
"Tonv'
Scott, Alan
Foremen's Club 4.
"Scotty"
Shack, Jacqueline "Shacki-Jack"
Guidance Council 2; Megaphone Club
2; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Sedusky, Mary Anne "Sidooski"
G.A.A. 2: Sr. Cabinet 4; Student Coun-
cil Rep. 2; F.N. A. 4; Euclidian Rep. 3,
4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Shaheen, Loretta
"Lorrie"
Semlow, Arthur
221
"Art'
Shaw, Robert
P. A. Club Announcer 3, 4.
•Bob"
MALINDA SHIRK
DIANA SHONK
PATRICIA SHUNKWILER GERALDINE SIAT
MADELYN SIMCIC
JUDITH SIMS
ALBERT SISTON
THERESA SIVIA
Shirk, Malinda "Malinda"
N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4;
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Worker 3, 4;
All-School Play Cast 2. 3, Prod. Staff 2,
4; Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 4; Spring
Play Cast 3. Prod. Staff 4; Thespians 3,
4.
Shonk, Diana "Dimps"
G.A.A. 3; Student Council Rep. 2;
Camera Club 3; P.A. Club 3: Friend-
ship Club 3.
Shunkwiler, Patricia "Shunkie"
G.A.A. 2: Megaphone Club 2; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Siat Geraldine "'Gerry"
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; G.L.C. 3,
4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3;
Majorette Club 2, 3; Play Night Prod.
Staff 2; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3;
Euclidian Rep. 2; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Ushering; N.H.S. 4.
Simcic, Madelyn "Sweetie"
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2.
Sims, Judith "Judie"
F.T.A. 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3,
Hall Guard 2, 3; P.A. Club 2, 3, Pres. 3,
Announcer 2, 3; All-School Play Cast 2,
Prod. Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Prom Com-
mittee 3, 4; Big Show 3, 4; Choir 3;
Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Euclidian Rep. 2, 3; Survey Edit. Staff
3. 4, Feature Edit. 4; Eucuyo 2, 3, 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
"My name is Nanci Pokorny and I can't seem to
remember the cheer."
i
Siston, Albert
'Butch'
Sivia Theresa "Terrie"
World Affairs 2; Bookstore Worker 3,
4; Friendship Club 2.
222
ELAINE SKODLAR
JANICE SKOK
HELEN SMICIKLAS MARY ANN SMIGELSKI
JEANINE SMITH
JON SMITH
LAWRENCE SMITH
Skodlar, Elaine "Scotty"
F.T.A. 2, 3; World Affairs 2; Ad Club
2, 3; All-School Play 2, Prod. Staff 2;
Play Night Prod. Staff 2; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3; Survey Edit. Staff 2; Friendship
Club 2, 3.
Skok, Janice "Jan"
Big Show Cast 3, 4, Prod. Staff 2: Choir
3; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3,
4; Friendship Club 3.
Smith, Audrey "Ugly"
F.N. A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Friendship
Club 2, Ushering 2; Concession Worker
7
Smitli, Jeanine "Jeanine"
F.T.A. 2; World Affairs 2; Ad Club 2,
3, 4; All-School Play 2. 3, Cast 2. Prod.
Staff 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Guidance
Council 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4,
Board of Directors 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4: Euclidian Ass't Ad-
vertising Manager 4; Friendship Club
2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
Smiciklas, Helen
Jr. Red Cross 2; F.N.A.
Friendship Club 2, 3.
Smigelski, Mary Ann
Big Show Prod. Staff 2.
"Helen"
Choir 2;
Smith, Jon
Cross Country 3;
Wrestling ;
"Smigi" Smith, Lawrence
Swimming Manager 2.
"Jon"
Track 2.
'Smitty'
223
Smith. Martha
Friendship Club 2.
Sopata, Ronald
Spaur, John
Swimming 2.
Speel, Rodney -Rod'
Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
'Marty" Stamberger, Dennis "Big Den"
Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4.
Stamm, Renate "Renate"
F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3. 4; Play Night Prod. Staff 3, 4;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 3, 4; Big Show
■Ron" Prod. Staff 4; Choral Masters 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2, 3; Double Octet 4; Euclid-
ian Rep. 3; Eucuyo 2, 3, 4, Editor 4;
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4.
Stasienlio, Mary Anne "Mouse"
•Jack" Jr. Red Cross 3; Choir 3, 4: Euclidian
Rep. 4; Survey Rep. 3; Friendship Club
2,3.
Stevens, Leslie "Les"
Football 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Class
Cabinet 3, 4; Guidance Council 3, 4;
' Big Show Cast 3; Choral Masters 4;
Swim Club 3, 4; Key Club 4.
Things are really poppin in the athletic corridor
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
MARTHA SMITH
RONALD SOPATA
JOHN SPAUR
RODNEY SPEEL
DENNIS STAMBERGER
RENATE STAMM
MARY ANNE STASIENKO LESLIE STEVENS
224
Stillinger, De Lene "Dee" Strunk, Patricia
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; P.A. Club 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2;
Technician 2, 3. 4; Eucuyo 2; Friend- Friendship Club 2.
ship Club 2, 3.
'•Red"
F.N.A. 4;
Stojetz, Robert
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3,
ball 2; Lettermen's Club 2. 3,
Sumner, Bonnie "Bonnie"
World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom
"Bob" Committee 3, 4; Hall Guard 4, Captain
4; Base- 4; F.N.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; All-School Play
4: Class Prod. Staff 2. 3, 4: Play Night Prod.
President 4; Student Council 3, 4. Exec. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff
Board 4, Hall Guard Co-ordinator 4. 2, 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship
Club 2. 3.
Straub, Kathleen "Kathy" Swartzwelder, Barbara "Barb"
F.N.A. 4, Sec. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3; Survey Bus. Staff Treas. 4;
Friendship Club 3; N.H.S. 4.
Strnad, Janet "Jan" Syracuse, Anthony "Tony"
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club Class Cabinet 3; Guidance Council 3;
2, 3. Student Council Rep. 2.
DE LENE STILLINGER
ROBERT STOJETZ
KATHLEEN STRAUB
JANET STRNAD
PATRICIA STRUNK
BONNIE SUMNER
BARBARA SWARTZWELDER ANTHONY SYRACUSE
225
Tarantino, Adamarie "Tarantula"
N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; World Af-
fairs 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Class Cabinet 4;
Megaphone Club 2; All-School Play
Prod. Staff 2; Play Night Prod. Staff 2;
Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, Cast 2; Choir
4, Vice-pres. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,
Pres. 3; Euclidian Bus. Staff 3, 4, Circu-
lation Mgr. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3,
Treas. 3; Big Show Cast 2.
Tarantino, Mary Ann "Dolly"
G.A.A. 2; Megaphone Club 2; F.N. A
2; Friendship Club 3.
Telling, Claudia "Butch"
G.A.A. 4; Majorette Club 2, 3; Survey
Bus. Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Terrell, Mary Ellen "Terri"
I.Q.S. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4;
World Affairs 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Advi-
sory Board 4; G.L.C. 3, 4, Historian 4;
Student Council Rep. 3; Survey Rep.
3; Circulation Mgr. 4; Friendship Club
2, 3, Ushering 3; N.H.S. 4.
Taylor, Robert
Camera Cluh 2.
Tekavec, Matthew
Hall Guard 2.
Theodosion, Emanuel "Mike"
'Bob" Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4.
Thomas, Carol "Carol"
"Matt" F.T.A. 4; World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,
4; F.N.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
"Who me?"
ADAMARIE TARANTINO MARY ANN TARANTINO
ROBERT TAYLOR
MATTHEW TEKAVEC
CLAUDIA TELLING
MARY ELLEN TERRELL EMANUEL THEODOSION CAROL THOMAS
226
Thomas, Wayne
Track 2.
"Waynedeer"
Thomasy, Carlton
Cross Country 4; Track 3,
Thompson, David
'Carl'
Thronberens, Diane "Diane"
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ad Club 3, 4;
Megaphone Club 2; Euclidian Bus.
Staff 3, 4, Treas. 4; Friendship Club 2,
3, 4; Concession Worker 4; N.H.S. 4.
Tiedman, Allen "Big Al"
Class Cabinet 4; Prom Committee 4;
Football 2, 4; Hall Guard 4.
Tilly, Roger
••Doolittle" Track 3, 4;
Club 4.
Hall Guard 4:
"Tilly"
Foremen's
Tolar, Barbara "Bonnie"
N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4;
Thompson, Mary Ellen "Mary Ellen" World Affairs 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; P.A.
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Club 2, 3; All-School Play 2, 3, 4, Prod.
Cabinet 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Meg- Staff 2, 3, 4, Cast 2; Play Night Prod.
aphone Club 3: P.A. Club 3; Jr. Red Staff 2, 3: Spring Play Prod. Staff 2;
Cross 3; F.N. A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3; Cho-
Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. ral Masters 4; Orchestra 4; N.H.S. 4.
WAYNE THOMAS
CARLTON THOMASY
DAVID THOMPSON
MARY ELLEN THOMPSON
ALLEN TIEDMAN
ROGER TILLY
BARBARA TOLAR
Tolar, Mary Lou "Lou"
Girls Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Toll. Marilyn
Friendship Club 2,
Guard 4.
"Jess"
Ushering 2; Hall
Trudeau, Nancy "Nan"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3,
Hall Guard 3, 4, Cafe Guard 2; F.N.A.
4; All-School Play 3, 4, Ticket Chair-
man 3, 4, All Plays; Girls' Glee Club 3;
Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3.
Tucceri, Marie
F.N.A, 4; F.T.A.
Show Prod. Staff 4;
3, Ushering 2, 3.
Toth, Katherine "Kathy"
G.A.A. 3; Megaphone Club 2; All
School Play Prod. Staff 2. 3; Spring Play
Prod. Staff 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 2; jucker. Dale
Friendship Club 2, 3; Pony Chorus 2- - -- ' -
N.H.S. 4.
"Rea"
4; G.A.A. 4: Big
Friendship Club 2,
"Tuck"
Big Show Pub. Agent 2; Stage Crew 2.
Turk, Carol "Carol"
Hall Guard 4; Ad Club 3, 4; Majorette
Tropiano, Katherine "Kay" Club 3; Megaphone Club 2; All-School
F.T.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4: Play Prod. Staff 2; Spring Play Prod.
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 4. Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Cheer-ity begins at home!
MARY LOU TOLAR
MARILYN TOLL
KATHERINE TOTH
KATHERINE TROPIANO
NANCY TRUDEAU
MARIE TUCCERI
DALE TUCKER
CAROL TURK
228
IIV?1
Twitchell, Roberta
Girls' Glee Club 4.
"Twitchie"
Turk, Joyce "Jurse" Tweed, William "Tweedie"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student World Affairs 3; Swimming 2, 3; Cam-
Council 4; Survey Bus. Staff 3. 4; era Club 4; Swim Club 2, 3; Stage Crew
Friendship Club 2, 3; Eucuyo 3, 4. 4; Survey 2; Hall Guard 2, 3, 4.
Turk, Marlene "Marlene"
F.T.A. 4: G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4;
Megaphone Club 2; All-School Play
Prod. Staff 2; Girls' Glee Club 4; Sur-
vey Bus. Staff 4; Friendship Club 2, 3,
4; N.H.S. 4.
Turk, Susan "Susi Q"
Majorette Club 3; Bookstore Worker 3;
Big Show Prod. Staff 3 ; Choir 4; Friend-
ship Club 2.
Turner, Carol "Carol"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,
Vice-pres. 4; Concession Worker 2;
Megaphone Club 2; J.V. Sub. 2; Big
Show 3, 4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Choral Masters 4: Euclidian Rep. 2;
Survey Rep. 3, Ass't Circulation Man-
ager 4; Friendship Club 2, 3: N.H.S. 4.
Tyjewski, Lawrence "Larry"
Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track
3; Hall Guard 4.
Vadakin, Darling "Dar"
G.A.A. 2; Friendship Club 2, Ushering
2.
}
JOYCE TURK
MARLENE TURK
SUSAN TURK
CAROL TURNER
I
WILLIAM TWEED
ROBERTA TWITCHELL LAWRENCE TYJEWSKI DARLING VADAKIN
229
VaIduga,Faith "Fay" Vidulich, Raymond "Ray"
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Concert
Hall Guard 4. Band 2, 3, 4.
Vatty, James "Jim" Vigh, James "Jim"
Cross Country 4; Track 3; Hall Guard Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4, Letter-
4. man 2; Baseball 2, 4. Letterman 2; Hall
Guard 4.
Vidmar, Ernest "Ernie"
Swimming 2, 3, 4: Letterman 4; Swim \onhof, Elaine "Sis"
Club 2, 3. 4. G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4;
Play Night 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
Vidmar, Nicholas
Swimming 2.
'Nick"
Walk, Stephen
"Steverino"
Keep off the grass, it's newly seeded !
FAITH VALDUGA
JAMES VATTY
ERNEST VIDMAR
NICHOLAS VIDMAR
RAYMOND VIDULICH
JAMES VIGH
ELAINE VONHOF
STEPHEN WALK
230
Walker, Vivianne "Viv" Warholic, Leo "Frog"
Megaphene Club 2: Big Show Prod. Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2; Class Treas-
Staff 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. urer 2; Prom Committee 3; Stage Crew
4; Choir 2. 3; Boys" Glee Club 2.
Wallace, Carole "Carole"
F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 4; G.L.C. 3,
4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2;
Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering.
Waschura, Judith
Jr. Red Cross 2; F.N.A. 4.
"Shorty''
Wallace, William
Cross Country 4.
'Bill" Weber, Jacquelyn
Friendship Club 3, 4.
"Jackie"
Wandersleben, Robert "Dumbo"
Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Basket- Weinstein, Adrienne "Andy"
ball 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4, Letterman 2; Stage Crew 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; F.N.A.
Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Sr. Cabinet 4. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3.
VIVIANNE WALKER CAROLE WALLACE
WILLIAM WALLACE
ROBERT WANDERSLEBEN
LEO WARHOLIC
JUDITH WASCHURA JACQUELYN WEBER
231
ADRIENNE WEINSTEIN
Welcheck, Carol "Sam" Wickizer, Floyd
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2, Basketball 2, 3.
3, 4.
"Floyd"
Wilbershied, Nicholas "Henry Hawk"
World Affairs 4; Big Show Band 2, 3, 4;
Westbrook, Doris "Doris" Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4.
3, 4.
Whalen, Kenneth
Williams, Daniel "Dan"
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Swim-
ming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letter-
men's Club 3, 4; Student Council Rep.
3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4.
Wheeler, Judith "Judy"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. W'ilson, Alys "Alys"
F.T.A. 3; World Affairs 3, 4; F.N. A. 4. Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year.
Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Survey Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3;
Rep. 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; N.H.S. 4. ph Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3.
By the looks of the floor, Ron must be trading
even.
V'
CAROL WELCHECK
DORIS WESTBROOK
KENNETH WHALEN
JUDITH WHEELER
FLOYD WICKIZER NICHOLAS WILBERSCHIED DANIEL WILLIAMS
ALYS WILSON
232
Wise, Marlene
Friendship Club 3, 4.
"Mar" Wood, Nancy
"Nanc"
Wisser, Arlene "Arlene"
Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. Woomer, David "Dave"
Jr. Red Cross 3, Council Rep. 3, Co- Concessions Worker 2; Hall Guard 3;
Chairman of Red Cross Drive 3; Big Play Night Prod. Staff 2.
Show Prod. Staff 4; Friendship Club 3.
Witzke, Darlene
Friendship Club 3, 4.
"Darlene"
Wolff, Irene "Rene"
F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Coun-
cil 2, 4, Exec. Board 4, Social Chairman
4, Library Guard 4, Concession Work-
er 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Major-
ette 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; Big Show
Cast 2, 3, 4, Big Show Prod. Staff 4;
Euclidian Edit. Staff 4; Friendship Club
2, 3; Survey Rep. 2; Spirits 4; Choir 2,
3; Choral Masters 4; N.H.S. 4.
Yanchar, James "Jim"
Guidance Council 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4; Class Cabinet 3; Student
Council 2.
Yane, Ruth "Roof"
G.A.A. 2, 4; Guidance Council 4; Stu-
dent Council 3; Concession Worker 2,
3; Megaphone Club 2; Choir 4; Survey
Rep. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
MARLENE WISE
ARLENE WISSER
DARLENE WITZKE
IRENE WOLFF
NANCY WOOD
DAVID WOOMER
JAMES YANCHAR
RUTH YANE
233
Yates, Margaret "Kee"
G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Swim Club 2, 3, 4, Swim
Cadet 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
Zak. Dennis
Football 3.
■■Zak-
York, Gerald
"Jer"
Youngberg, Arne "Sig"
l.Q.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Basketball 2,
3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Letter-
man 3. 4; Class Cabinet 3; Guidance
Council 3; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4.
Exec. Board 4; Survey 3, 4. Sports Edi-
tor 4; Spirits 2. 3. 4; Buckeye Boys
State Rep. 3.
Zayatz, Andrea "Andrea"
N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council
3, 4; P.A. Club Announcer 2, 3; Play
Night Cast 4: Euclidian Bus. Staff 4;
Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4.
Zibert, Lucille "Lou"
Hall Guard 4; Friendship Club 2. 3.
Zicari, Elisa ""Elsa"
G.A.A. 3; Megaphone Club 3; Friend-
ship Club 3.
Zackel, Dolores '"Dee"
N.F.L. 2, 3. 4; World Affairs 2, 3;
G.A.A. 2: Student Council 3. 4; P.A.
Club Technician 2, 3, 4: All-School Play
Prod. Staff 2: Spring Play Prod. Staff 2;
Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4.
NOT PICTURED
Collier, Donald "Codge"
Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year.
Deely, Gloria
Jr. Red Cross 2.
"Babe"
MARGARET YATES
'/■' '^'-f ' ; /•■''■''■•■■••'/
GERALD YORK
ARNE YOUNGBERG
DOLORES ZACKEL
DENNIS ZAK
ANDREA ZAYATZ
LUCILLE ZIBERT
ELISA ZICARI
234
Ziegler, Irene "Susie Q" Znidarsic. Joanne "Jo Jo"
Hall Guard 4; Friendship Club 2. 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Jr. Red
Cross 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
NOT PICTURED
Kordick, David "Da\e'
Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4.
Zimmerman, Allen "Marlon" Zupancic, Stanley "Stan"
Wrestling 2, 3, Letterman 3; Letter-
men's Club 4: Student Council 2, Hall
Guard 3.
Zupanic, Linda "Lin"
Jr. Red Cross 3; F.N. A. 4; Friendship
Club.
Zingale. Gerald
Basketball 2
"Zingy"
Meier, Barbara
Friendship Club 3.
"Barb"
Zinner, Karen "Zinnerbug"
Hall Guard 4; Majorette Club 2:
Friendship Club 2, 3.
IRENE ZIEGLER
ALLEN ZIMMERMAN
GERALD ZINGALE
KAREN ZINNER
JOANNE ZNIDARSIC STANLEY ZUPANCIC
LINDA ZUPANIC
235
Many hours of untiring effort and true co-operation have resulted in the creation
of the 1958 EUCLIDIAN. Planning a yearbook as large and outstanding as Euclid's
is a job that can not be accomplished alone. This year my staff faced each new situ-
ation and problem together but they were aided by many individuals who can not be
left unmentioned.
Even though our staff was willing to supply the effort, we would not have suc-
ceeded without the co-operation and proper faciUties provided by our superintendent
of schools, Dr. Wellington G. Fordyce who was always ready to help in any way
possible. Mr. Clifford Owens, Principal, was also anxious to assist us whenever a
problem arose or advice was needed. Picture scheduling and re-takes are always a
problem but Mr. Bruce Graham, Assistant Principal, helped us face this encounter,
while our Deans, Mrs. Harriet Sheats and Mr. Jerry Bergem excused us from classes
when time became short and that deadline had to be met. Although our yearbook
has pictures taken by a student photographer, fine reproduction and quality of our
pictures are accredited to Raimor Studios. Mr. M. Levine, Mr. Wm. Rainin, and
Mr. J. Gongos were always ready to re-print just one more picture along with any
other service they could perform for us. Many times we could not go to the Studio
for film but Mr. Donald McGinley and his Camera Club always saw that we had
what we needed in the way of photographic equipment. Art work, although it is
limited, was given to Mr. Fred Vollman for his advice. Also supplying advice and
helpful hints were Mr. George Scott from the Wm. J. Keller, Inc. and Mr. David Mack
from the Mueller Art Cover Company.
Don Clink, Business Manager, and his staff under the guidance of Mr. Clayton
George, Business Sponsor, did an exceptional job in supplying the needed finances
for our yearbook. Their fine campaign brought a record sale in subscriptions of 90%
of our student body subscribing.
With all these people working together, .our job was lessened but the person who
made our work more enjoyable and always provided the guidance that we needed so
many times is Mr. Gene M. Pillot. He filled our staff with pride in our yearbook and
made perfection our goal. To our staff, the yearbook without Mr. Pillot would not
remain in our minds or close to our hearts.
To all these people I offer a big "thank you" and hope that this year's book can
repay you by bringing back memories of a wonderful year.
Sincerely yours,
Diane Koss
Editor-in- Chief
236
RAIMOR STUDIO
CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER
750 EAST 185fh STREET
IV, M166
' "^
FRANK A. THOMAS & ASSOCIATES, INC
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
21071 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD
EUCLID 23, OHIO
WICKLIFFE OFFICE: WH 3-4479
FRANK A. THOMAS
REdwood 1-7025
Compliments of
MOORE & GLASS INC
25901 Tungsten Rd,
LAKELAND BODY and PAINT SHOP
1310 EAST 260TH STREET
EUCLID 32, OHIO
JOHN BRITVIC
INFRA-RED PAINTING
EXPERT BODY REPAIRS
REdwood 1-9006
GORNIK'S
Store for Men
and Dress Suit Rental
22346 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE. 1-2151
Compliments
of
HOMEROOM 209
IVanhoe 6-1210
PERFECT SHEET METAL & FURNACE CO
WE INSTALL
GAS, OIL FURNACES and COOLING SYSTEMS
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES FURNACES, CUTTERS, ETC.
FRANK BRICELJ
MANAGER
671 EAST 200TH STREET
EUCLID 19, OHIO
Compliments of
THE F. HOHLFELDER CO
26470 LAKELAND BLVD.
Great to be the Leader
Yes, it's great to be the leader in a growing industry. But leadership
imposes a responsibility too. A responsibility to deserve leadership
by continuous progress in product development, production facilities,
personal relations.
Like any leading team, the people at Lincoln don't rest on their
laurels. They keep their eye on the future. The past has been
good, but the future looks better. The people now working at
Lincoln-and those who will join us-will share in this future growth.
THE LINCOLN ELECTRIC COMPANY
The world's largest manufacturer of arc welding equipment.
CLEVELAND 17, OHIO
239
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOMEROOM 204
Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes
"Everything for the Home
720 E. 152nd St.
UL. 1-2525
FURNITURE
CARPETING
APPLIANCES
Consult Perme's for decorating and furnishing problems
240
GOOD LUCK TO THE FUTURE HOMEROOM 103
Gene AUar
Anthony Andraitis
Richard Andrews
Larry Ankuda
Bob Bailey
Duane Bates
Richard Bavetz
Ronald Be all
Michael Bubonics
Glen Esch
Joe Kogoy
Kenneth Majcen
Elaine Abrams
Leah Abrams
Doris Allsopp
Shirley Altknecht
Tyko Amundson
Isabelle Anderson
Gail Anson
Geraldine Bagocius
Janet Barnes
Judy Barnes
Judy Battung
Marjorie Bauer
Noreda Beeke
Linda Berger
Geraldine Berthold
Doris Beyer
Barbara Bencin
Vivi Ann Backstrom
Barbara Call
Jayne Kulka
Pat Milner
HEnderson 1-7265
7204-7208 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
BRICKMAN & SONS
FUNERAL HOMES
IVanhoe 1-5277
21900 Euclid Ave.
Between Chardon & East 222 St.
Euclid 17, Ohio
KOEPPLINGER'S BAKERY, INC
Toasted
Bread Crumbs
Distributors of Arnold's Bread and Rolls
19400 NOTTINGHAM RD. KEnmore 1-1646
Bakers of Famous Health Bread
Sold at your neighborhood Grocery Store
Cube-its
Salt Free Bread
ALVIN'S
Jewelers
Diamonds Watches
EXPERT, GUARANTEED WATCH G JEWELRY REPAIRS
690 E. 185 St. 5633 Broadway
Cleveland, O.
IVanhoe 1-4104 Mi. 1-1691
241
Best Wis-
From
UNITED
tUe
SHOE REPAIRING
WHITE WAY STAMPING
NATIONAL
21937 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
EUCLID 23, OHIO
CO.
Phone - RE. 1-5503
1160 East 222 St.
23500 Lakeland
Blvd.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED
T. CLAIR
AVINGS
&13 E. 1S5 St.
IV 1-7&00
6235 St. Clair Ave.
AN 1-1200
& LOAN CO. ^^
25000 Euclid Ave.
HE 1-5670
Compliments of
THE AUSTIN COMPANY
LAKE SHORE
Engineers and Builders
MACHINE CO.
Bliss Steel Fabricating Division
1340 E. 222nd St.
1245 East 222nd Street
Cleveland 17, Ohio
242
BEST WISHES TO THE
GRADUATING CLASS
OF "58"
THE EUCLID HEAT TREATING
Best Wishes
CO.
1408 E. 222nd Street
Cleveland 17, Ohio
"Engineered Heat Treating"
J. M. ARNOFF CO.
by
"TEHTCO"
IV. 1-8444 - 5 - 6
jlS.-4;-i&ff!L JStj
to the graduates of
Euclid High School
LUBRI
ZDL
The Lubrizol Corporation
ST. CLAIR BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
PAPP'S
BODY SHOP
F
• T »
Address
• L
20020 St. Clair Ave.
21100 St. Clair Ave.
A
Euclid, Ohio
KE. 1-6000
Telephone
IV. 1-4333
N
D
243
SGRO'S STOP N-SHOP
SUPER MARKET
26588 LAKE SHORE BLVD,
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF 1958
BILL'S PURE OIL SERVICE
905 E. 185th St.
IV 1-9614
MOTOR TUNE UP—BRAKES
MUFFLER AND TAIL PIPE AND,
CAR WASHING
JEEP - ROAD SERVICE
"SEE BILL FOR A FILL"
r
Compliments of H. R. 214
»)'
V^^^^t^/
244
C ONGRATU LATIONS
COMPT.TMENTS OF
GRADUATES !
Commencement is the start of a
GRENNAN
new phase of living. The future has
promise for those with the right
desires and the will to accomplish.
Cook Book
May this be a perpetual
Challenge to you!
Sincerely yours
CAKES
DONUTS
KERR-LAKESIDE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
COOKIES
Screw Machine Products
Large Cap Screws Set Screvvs
AVAILABLE AT YOUR
Socket Head Products
FAVORITE GROCERS
21850 St. Clair Ave.
Euclid 17, Ohio
KEnmore 1-8380
PRESSURE CASTINGS,
INC.
21500 St. Clair Ave.
CKsT^ui
IV 1-5400
245
REdwood 1-7070
WILKE HARDWARE
Paints - Glass - Housewares
Plumbing - Electrical Supplies
Compliments
809 East 222nd Street Euclid 23, Ohio
of
SMACK & SMACK INC.
18 Hole Miniature Golf Range
JACOBSEN POWER LAWN
6455 Mayfield
MOWER CO.
'
Compliments of
KLEMENC
6016 Mayfield Rd.
MACHINE
Mayfield Heights,
Ohio
COMPANY
STATE PLASTICS, INC.
AMERICA
Injection Molding
All Thermoplastics
Its foundation
Specializing in Acid
Resistant Saran
24 Years Experience in
Plastic Molding
is in youth,
Its salvation
is in God.
22240 Lakeland Blvd.
RE. 2-7806
THE CONTINENTAL
PRODUCTS CO.
VOGUE PRINTING CO.
John P. Hult
Euclid 17, Ohio
608 East 185 St. IVanhoe 6-0585
Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes
Protective Coatings, Boiler Treatments
Compliments of
and Allied Products
PETRIC'S BARBER SHOP
in
761 E. 185th St.
Euclid since 1916
246
.L
TAKE A JOB WITH A FUTURE
For a good start in your business career
become a part of the Curtis fa-iily of
factory and office employees
We are expanding. Our employees operate:
Typewriter
Comptometer
Calculating Machine
Multilith
Addressograph
Bookkeeping Machines
Verifax
Ditto
Microfilm
Dictaphone
Punch Press
Lathe
Screw Machine
Drill Press
Milling Machine
Boring Mill
Shaper
Planer
Learn As You Earn
CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.
1130 East 222 St.
"Euclid's Friendly Firm"
BERGER'S WALLPAPER, PAINT
AND LINOLEUM CO.
805 E. 185 St.
6919 Superior
IV. 1-6250
HE. 1-3659
In Euclid Call
VILLAGE CAB CO.
Dependable 24 Hour Service 50<t Anywhere in Euclid
IVanhoe 6-1300
All Cabs Equipped with 2-way Radio
THE SHEET METAL
PRODUCTS CO.
21200 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland 17, Ohio
KE. 1-1960
STERN'S MEN'S WEAR
"Where Your Dollar Buys More"
Complete Line of Nationally
Aavertisea, Popularly Priced
Men's Apparel
Use Our Budoet Plan
ARROW
VAN HEUSEN
JANTZEN
MALLORY
INTERWOVEN
HICKOK
SWANK
DONEGAL
VVE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS
vVe Rent Correct Formal Clothes
and Accessories for
Every Occasion
751 East 185th St.
KEnmore 1-2640
OPEN THURS. , FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS
STAR BLOCK & BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
Ready-Mix Concrete
30150 Lakeland Blvd.
Wickliffe. Ohio
Phones - WH. 3-2112 and WH. 3-2113
EVIPERIAL MOTORS, INC.
Downtown - Clirysler - Plymouth Dealer
TONY STRIZZI WOOLF COHEN
Corner 69th and Euclid HEnderson 1-2323
CLEVELAND 3, OHIO
TEDDY BEAR STORES, INC.
746 E. 1S5 St. ■
Children's Wear - Juvenile Furniture - Toys
IVanhoe 1-SS77
247
YOUR CITY OFFICIALS
Offer Their Congratulations and Best Wishes
To The Graduating Class of 1958
Kenneth J. Sims
Paul H. Torbet
William A. Abbott
Michael A. Spino
William F. Bums
Harry J. Knuth
W.A, Schutt
Anthony J. Lang
Max Gerl
Helge V. Erickson
Edward J. Eckart
Frank A. Welling
Charles W. Wade
Anthony J. Sustarsic
Ernest C. Peters
Robert Gill
J. Vincent O'Connor
LeRoy Williams
Clyde R. Woodmansee
Robert B. Henn
Walter Nason
Mayor
Law Director
Director of Finance
Administrative Director
Judge of Municipal Court
President of Council
Councilman, 1st Ward
Councilman, 2nd Ward
Councilman, 3rd Ward
Coimcilman, 4th Ward
Council- At- Large
Council- At- Large
Coimcil-At- Large
Council- At- Large
Chief of Police
Chief of Fire Dept.
Clerk of Council
City Engineer
Building Commissioner
Park Superintendent
Service Director
248
Eaton
Manufacturing
Company
COMPONENT MANUFACTURERS
FOR THE
AUTOMOTIVE, AIRCRAFT AND OTHER MAJOR INDUSTRIES
GENERAL OFFICES: CLEVELAND, OHIO
PLANTS
CLEVELAND - MASSILLON - MARION
DETROIT - SAGINAW - VASSAR - BATTLE CREEK
MARSHALL - LACKAWANNA - LAWTON - COLD WATER
RICHMOND, INDIANA - KENOSHA - LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
249
Compliments of
TAUCHER'S QUAUTY MEATS
20068 Lk. Shore Blvd. KE. 1-5757
CHARDON-EUCLID BEVERAGE
(FORMER SULLIVAN'S BEV. )
21109 Euclid Ave.
KE. 1-0376
SUSAN'S
CANDY AND GIFT SHOP
For the Finest in Gifts and
Candies
555 E. lS5th St.
Compliments of
SHAKER TOOL AND DIE CO.
1080 East 222nd Street
GARCO MACHINERY INC
2100 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland 17, Ohio
^
Tools for Industry
Machine Tool Distributor
Phone: KEnmore 1-9120
EUCLID CITY PLUMBING SERVICE
TEEN-AGERS
We can get you
23745 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
EUCLID 23, OHIO
KILLEN-KAUCNIK INSURANCE AGENCY
REdwood 2-7090
736 E. 200 St, Cleveland 19, Ohio
IV. 1-1042
EAST 200th HARDWARE
BLISS SOHIO SERVICE
rVanhoe 1-8448
PHONE: KEnmore 1-9832
685-87 East 200th St.
21050 EUCLID AVE.
Euclid 19, Ohio
EUCLID 17, OHIO
250
Compliments of
De Vanna Real Estate
WILDWOOD MARINE
> >
COMPANY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OFFICE 535 East l&5th St.
16820 Lake Shore Blvd.
KEnmore 1-2227 Euclid 19, Ohio
YOUR BEAUTY SALON
Compliments of
825 E. 185th St.
DOROTHY V, BURGER
KE. 1-0176
ANT ASSOCIATES
Angela Zabjek prop.
Realtor RE. 2-8383
Compliments of
ZATKO METAL
PRODUCTS
20850 St. Clair Avenue
ALAN BEAUTY SALON
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY BEAUTY
Compliments of
CENTER
629 E. 185th St. Euclid 19, Ohio
No Appointment Necessary
A FRIEND OF YOUTH
Congratulations Seniors
BOULEVARD SHOES
Shore Center Building
"Sparing No Effort to Please"
MOSS POINT CLEANERS
22324 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE. 1-0575
REdwood 2-7171
Non-Ferrous Metals Fabricating Co.
"Euclid's Original"
25861 Tungsten Rd.
Stephen Opalich
Euclid 23, Ohio
IV 1-1797
Congratulations & Best Wishes
From
JOHN KAUSEK
LEWIS WELDING & ENGINEERING
STUDIOS
CORP.
23000 St. Clair Avenue
762 EAST 185th ST. CLEVELAND 19, OHIO
Euclid, Ohio
THE PARTY SHOPPE
Lots for Tots
Best In Food
23900 Lake Shore Blvd.
FRIEDEL'S
Euclid 23, Ohio
RE. 2-9948
TODDLE TOWN
DELICATESSEN
FURNITURE, INC.
Mae Mary Agnes Leo
DRIVE-IN BEVERAGE
26330 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
RE. 2-7181 - 843 E. 222 St.
STORE
EUCLID, OHIO
Open 6:30 to 9:30 daily
PARTY SNACKS
RE. 1-7866
Euclid 23, Ohio
252
Compliments of
MUTUAL METAL PRODUCTS, INC.
17600 Waterloo Rd.
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF ^58
PETER PAN
DRESS SHOPPES
COMMERCE FORD
13608 St. Clair Ave.
Hayden and St. Clair
MU. 1-4000
Cleveland 19, Ohio
KE 1-3220
705 E. 185th St.
12432 St. Clair Ave.
30116 Lake Shore Blvd.
New Fords
and
A-1 Used Cars
Compliments
of
SENIOR HOMEROOM 309
Compliments
of
HOMEROOM 306
THE EUCLID
Key Club
EXTENDS BEST WISHES
TO THE 1958 GRADUATING
CLASS OF EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
253
Complete Line of Portables
THE FLORENCE
Royal - Underwood - Remington - Smith Corona
SHOP
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
644 EAST 185th ST.
For the World's Finest
Precision-built Portable
See the OLYMPIA
SPORTSWEAR AND CO-ORDINATES
FOR JUNIORS & MISSES
with the "Office Model Touch"
Try the Best before you Buy
Authorized Keepsake Diamond
Rings
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.
FRIEDMAN JEWELERS
821 East 185th St. IV.. 1-9966
Est. 1914
New and Reconditioned Std. Machines
Complete Service and Rentals
22312 Lake Shore Blvd.
REdwood 1-OSOO
12322 Superior Avenue
POtomac 1-6686
Headquarters for Sterling Silver
Best Wishes From
Congratulations to
THE
My Daughter and
PANTHER DINER
the
768 E. 222nd St. RE. 1-9775
Graduating Class of 1958
Our Specialties
Mr. and Mrs. J, Laurich
Pantherburgers, Home Cooking
"Take Out" Service
CHANDLER PRECISION CAPSCREWS
produced to your exact
specifications from high
carbon, alloy and
stainless steels.
CHANDLER PRODUCTS CORP,
1491 Chardon Road
Cleveland 17, Ohio
254
RICHMOND LANES
12 A. M. F. AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS
AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN BOWLING
26173 Euclid Ave.
SAT. & SUN.
AN. 1-1677
Best Wishes
MILLER-STONE
to the
Euclid's Oldest Jewelers
Class of '58
Between the Theatres
RE. 1-0155
Dr. & Mrs. J. B. Dvorak
22570 Lake Shore Blvd.
For Complete Printing
Service
ACTIVITIES PRESS,
INC.
C ompliments of
22700 Shore Center Dr.
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-2S00
THE DILLE ROAD
Phonograph Records Communications
HERB FITZGERALD
LUMBER COMPANY
635 E. 185th St.
KE. 1-1313
Radio & TV Repair Phonograph Repair
255
EUC UD RACE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Serving All of Euclid
With the Finest Dairy
Products in the Country
Home Deliveries
For Your Convenience
rVanhoe 1-4700
Famous for Ice Creams
Our Plant in Euclid
503 E. 200th St.
CLEVELAND METAL
CLEANING CORP.
1423 DILLE ROAD - CLEVELAND 17, OHIO
rVanhoe 1-4111
The F. Ziehm Co. Funeral Home
13633 EUCLID AVENUE
GLenville 1-5722
HERMAN D. VVARNKE HAZEL ZIEHM WARNKE
ALBERT E. LORD
TASTY SHOP RESTAURANT
22350 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
RE 1-1800
256
Compliments of
EAST END NASH
13829 Euclid Ave.
Liberty 1-5300
TREBEC
EXCAVATING, INC
571 East 200th St.
IV. 1-1000
TREBEC EXCAVAT1N(
t*fT
■ ■
mmwi
IMrtll
-
' *^ii 1
M !
COMPLIMENTS OF
RICHARD WILSON
DENNIS MORGAN
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
1958 GRADUATING CLASS
MR. WALLACE'S
CAFETERIA C HOMEROOM
257
Precision Optical Dispensing
Company
22580 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
AN. 1-1166
For Your Shopping Convenience
We Are Open Two Evenings
TUESDAY FRIDAY
9:00 TO 8:30 9:00 TO 8:30
SATURDAY 12 NOON
Eye Doctors Prescriptions Filled
Complete Line of Latest Eyewear Fashions
Repair Service While You Wait
Broken Lenses Duplicated
MAIN OFFICE BRANCH
9915 Euclid Ave. 3550 Warrensville Center Rd.
CE. 1-4961 SK. 1-0112
FREE PARKING
ALL LOCATIONS
258
C ONGRATU LATIONS
To The Class of 1958
General Electric Company
Lamp Wire & Phosphors Department
2180 Tungsten Road
Euclid 17, Ohio
1^
As well as advice and counselling to graduates,
your local General Electric plant offers many
opportunities in the varied fields of business,
engineering, chemistry, finance, and personnel.
^
Progress is our mo st important product
General Electric
259
To all the members of the
Graduating class of
EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONGRATULATIONS!
And Our Heartfelt Good Wishes
for Every Possible Success in Your Future
Careers and Private Lives as Well
Complements of
ADDRESSOGR APH- MULTIGR APH
CORP.
260
Appearance
Keys Your
Future Success
(nmnmnm
>o
3
^^
For the finest styles in sight
have your prescription eye-
wear prepared by . . .
HABE»W4R
OPTICAL COMPANY
BRAE-BURN MEDICAL CENTER
25100 Eudid Avenue
REdwood 2-7600
OFFICE HOURS
Monday — Thursday — Saturday
9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday — Friday
9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
• Prescription Lenses
• Complete Optical Service
• Fashionable Eyewear for the
entire family
• Immediate Repair Service
• Contact Lenses
261
CompUments
WEAN EQUIPMENT
CORPORATION
22800 Lakeland Blvd.
Euclid, Ohio
GREAT LAKES SPLICING & SUPPLY CO.
Wire Rope and Cable Assemblies
23570 LAKELAND BLVD.
EUCLID 23, OHIO
PHONE REDWOOD 1-6554
LUIKART
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC..
LACO DIE CASTING CO.
23440 Lakeland Blvd.
Insurance All Forms
KE. 1-4770
LAKE SHORE MARKET
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
20070 Lake Shore Boulevard
Telephone IVanhoe 1-4411
Euclid 23, Ohio
SHORE EDSEL SALES,
INC.
Compliments of
JACK'S MOTOR MART
481 East 185 Street
Euclid 19, Ohio
IV. 1-9100
CONGRATULATIONS
THE GEOMETRIC
STAMPING COMPANY
(A SUBSIDIARY OF REPUBLIC INDUSTRIAL CORP. )
nil East 200th Street Euclid, Ohio
262
Compliments of
RADIX WIRE CO.
26260 Lakeland Blvd.
Grade "A" Poultry and Strictly Fresh
SOLON
E3:;s
EUCLID POULTRY
DRUG STORE
549 East 185th Street
Euclid, Ohio
Jerry Petkovsek KEnmore 1-S1S7
21860 Lake Shore Blvd.
21051 Euclid Ave.
Compliments of
at Char don Rd.
VILLAGE HARDWARE
Compliments of
Compliments of
NICK'S BARBER SHOP
CHESTERFIELD
624 E. 222nd St.
STEEL SERVICE
You Save When You Shop at
STANDARD PAYFAIR FOOD MKT.
854 E. 185th St.
1220 East 222nd St
Phone - IV. 1-5686
Compliments of
ROESCH PAINT &
WALLPAPER SUPPLIES
853 East 222 St.
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-3585-86
263
Compliments of
Compliments of P. 0. Mclntire Co.
EUCLID IGNITION SALES
AND SERVICE
"POMCO" Boring Bars & Blades
1062 East 185 St.
CLEVELAND 32, OHIO
Compliments ox
25020 LAKELAND BLVD.
EUCLID BLUEPRINT
RE. 1-9300
AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
Compliments of
W, T. GRANT C 0.
22574 Lake Shore Blvd.
Euclid 23, Oliio
Congratulations
to the Class
CLEVELAND METAL
of '58
EUCLID COAL &
CLEANING CORP.
SUPPLY CO.
1423 Dille Rd.
1400 C harden Rd.
HUDSON PHARMACY
KE. 1-1400
922 E. 222ND STREET
Phone; RE. 2-7066 EUCLID, OHIO
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
WANT A DEAL
ON A DODGE
Corner Dille Road
and Euclid Avenue
See me at the Corner of.
•
IVanhoe 1-4275
65th & EUCLID
Compliments of
RENE BEAUTY SALON
- ED GOLDIE DODGE
Euclid-Green Shopping Center
264
Compliments of
BOULEVARD BEVERAGE
22742 Shore Center Dr.
Euclid, Ohio
For the Finest in Quality Jewelry
WOLKOV JEWELERS
Telephone KE. 1-9S76
ZALLER'S PURE OIL STATION
Generator and Voltage Re,;>,. Service
Ignition Service - Brakes - Towing
700 E. 200 St.
Frank and Rich Cleveland 19, Ohio
Keepsake and Artcarved Diamond Rings
All Nationally Advertised Watches
707 East 185th Street IVanhoe 1-4885
PLANNING A BOWLING PARTY?
CALL
DAVIS BAKERY
"The Home of Finer Bakins,"
5SS4 Mayfield Rd. 13904 Cedar Rd.
HL. 2-5000 YE. 2-7600
Mayfield & SOM Center 25891 Euclid Ave.
ni. 2-5003 RE. 1-1205
AMBASSADOR LANES
22661 EUCLID AVE. j\\ 6-2272
36 AUTOMATIC LANES
TO SERVE YOU
CLIFFEL BAKERY
22030 Lake Shore 704 E. 185th
RE. 1-4747 KE. 1-0650
ONE OF OHIO'S MOST MODERN
RECREATION CENTERS
REdwood 1-5440
SHORE BEVERAGE
"Euclid's Finest and Most Complete Beverage Store"
21950 Lake Shore Blvd.
Phone: IVanhoe 1-3300
Ruberoid - Asphalt - Asbestos
Building Materials
THE K & B HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, , INC.
749 East ISS St.
Cleveland, Ohio
Carl Bark
WOVENWIRE SCREEN
for
INDUSTRY
THE CLEVELAND WIRE CLOTH
BOULEVARD TV AND RADIO SERVICE
906 EAST 222ND STREET
DRIVE-IN AUTO RADIO SERVICE
&
MFG. CO.
3573 E. 78 Street Cleveland 5, Ohio
265
Compliments of
LAKE SHORE ROOFING
AND
SHEET METAL CO.
KEmnore 1-1473
JOST TOOL COMPANY
AMSTER COMPANY
Jobbers and Distributors of
REFRIGERATION-AIR CONDITIONING-SERVICE & SALES
444 East 200th Street
Plastic Molds - Fixtures - Dies
1066 East 222nd St.
Euclid 17, Ohio
Compliments of
ACKERMAN PLASTIC
MOLDING DIV.
Compliments of
MODEL FOOD MARKET
445 East 200 St.
KE. 1-7447
Prop. Charles & Theresa Clements
* * *
Consolidated Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Co.
Compliments
WATERWASH HARDWARE
KEnmore 1-0956 335 East 200 Street
EUCLID 19, OHIO
Best Wishes
MELDEN'S
SYRACUSE
FILL TO PS OIL GRAVEL
Wholesale and Retail 24 Hour Service
LARGE LOAD RE. 1-8762
DEPT. STORE
696 East 185th St.
CENTER BEVERAGE AND DELICATESSEN
22362 Lake Shore
In Shopping Center
REdwood 1-9473
WE DELIVER
WHEATCROFT
Heating & Air Conditioning Company
18604 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland 10, Ohio
Tel. KEnmore 1-0364
Compliments of
BILL'S CLOTHES
22810 Lake Shore Blvd.
ZAK FUNERAL HOME
6016 St. Clair
En. 1-3113
266
Compliments of
DRENIK BEVERAGE
Compliments of
THE LADIES of the
EUCLID ELKS
Distributing, Inc.
23776 Lakeland Blvd.
JOHN DRENIK
EDWARDS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Repairs and Remodeling
1575ChardonRd. KE. 1-1722
NOTTINGHAM DRY CLEANING
18127 St. Clair Avenue IVanhoe 1-0595
All Work Done On Premises
Free Moth-proofing
Compliments of
The BETHANDALE CORP.
24040 Lakeland Blvd.
WALTER F. MEYER
JEWELER
12509 ST. CLAIR AVE. CLEVELAND 8, OHIO
PHONE GLEN'VILLE 1-4700
DODDS REALTY CO.
ISOOO LAKE SHORE BLVD.
IV. 1-92SS RE. 1-6210
GENERAL REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC
JET DIE AND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
WILSON & COLTON
AMOCO STATION
Open 24 Hours
19116 Nottinsham Rd.
IV. 6-9809
25020 Lakeland Blvd.
Cleveland 23, Ohio
REdwood 1-3720
COMPLIMENTS OF
KNUTH
KE. 1-365S
LA SALLE
CLEANERS & DYERS
t,35 E. 185
Cleve. 19, Ohio
GREENHOUSE
21601 Euclid Ave.
Compliments of
TRACY'S GARAGE
20401 Euclid Ave.
267
?^o An
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOMEROOM 201
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES !
HI GARB CORPORATION
530 East 200th St.
Cleveland 19, Ohio
KE. 1-1780
C ongratulations
Class of "58"
Homeroom 122
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SCOTTS
22304 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
Com.pliments
of
HOMEROOM 208
COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
Cleveland
GATEWAY MOTEL
On U. S. Route 20 ... 15 Miles East of Downtown Cleveland
. . . 29865 Euclid Avenue, Wickliffe, Ohio . . .
TELEPHONE WH. 3-6777
268
TRYING TO BE A GOOD
INDUSTRIAL NEIGHBOR
IN THE CITY OF EUCLID
THOMPSON
PRODUCTS
COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND
COMPLIMENTS OF
SENIOR HOMEROOM 108
Compliments of
PETE PETRONE'S
AMBASSADOR DRESS SUIT RENTAL
1516-22 Hayden Ave.
GL 1-1512
269
ED WANK
Compliments of
Television Service Co.
Euclid's Oldest TV Service Shop
DuMont - Philco - RCA - Motorola
GE
KEITH WEIGLE
All Standard Makes
ANTENNA REPAIR
and Installation
MOTORS
KE. 1-1222
378 East 200th St.
Euclid, Ohio
Compliments
De Soto Plymouth
SKI-WAY
Dealers
MACHINE PRODUCTS
COMPANY
20941 Euclid Ave,
21730 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland 17, Ohio
Compliments of
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
CLARK'S
May Your Future Be Bright G Prosperous
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
FOOD STORE
SEE
CRAIG & SHERMAN
IVanhoe 6-0555
EUCLID INSURANCE CENTER
BETTYRUTH BEAUTY SHOP
22070 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
EUCLID, OHIO
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
TELEPHONE: REdwood 2-9191
375 East 200th St. Euclid 19. Ohio
'
270
REdwood 1-5700
THE OHIO HONING & HYDRAULIC CO.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CYLINDER FINISHING
Compliments of
FABRICATION OF HYDRAULIC HOISTS
HONING
23S00 ST. CLAIR AVE.
AMERICAN STAMPING
CLEVELAND 32, OHIO
COMPANY
Compliments of
26650 Lakeland Blvd.
EUCLID BOILER & WELDING CO.
Euclid, Ohio
1541 E. 212 St.
PURO CHEMICALS INC.
Compliments of
AJAX MFG. CO.
COMPLETE MAINTENANCE CLEANERS
AND
1441 Chardon Rd.
JANITOR SUPPLIES
GOOD LUCK TO THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS
HATTENDORF -BLISS INC.
1643 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio ■,, . ■.'
25080 LAKELAND BLVD.
PR. 1-0600 PR. 1-0601
EUCLID 23, OHIO
271
■■M
f. . ;
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Graduates of 195i
543 East 185th Street
Best Wishes
Compliments of
From
H.R. 112
#
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC.
CONTACT PO. 1-2620
EUCLID DIVISION
FRANK A. THOMPSON FULL OR PART-TIME
(A FORMER EUCLID HIGH STUDENT)
IV. 1-7991 RES. RE. 1-8633
GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
J.C. HOMER
Radio and Television Service
Day and Night Service
S4S E. 200th St. Euclid 19, Ohio
272
1 Dorsel's Restaurant
1 Complete Open 24 Hours
Carry Out Service We Never Close
5 Convenient Locations
LA SALLK BAKERY
863 E. 185 St.
Cleveland, Ohio
KE 1-2388
foods prepared in butter
E. 9th and CARNEGIE AVE.
E. 75th and EUCLID AVE.
E. 93rd and EUCLID AVE.
11218 EUCLID AVE.
E. 228th and Euclid Ave. - Cocktail Lounge
Compliments of
HOMEROOM CAFETERIA F
Miss Audrey Simonic
>
M
-4
r
r
The L. M. GUNDERSON CO.
13111 SHAKER SQUARE
SK 1-3131
A
r foods prepared in butter
<
The Finest in Residential and
A
fT'^
V
Apartment Construction
Compliments of
EUCLID CITY CHAPTER, ORDER OF
DE MOLEY
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EUCLID HIGH
GRADUATING CLASS
273
KENNY KING'S DINER
20371 Euclid Avenue
"Famous for Big Kings"
Curb, Counter, and Dining Room
Open 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
Take Out Service
Call IVanhoe 6-1414
Best Wishes
Best Wishes
From
BRAE-BURN
TARANTINO BROS. ,
FOREST CITY
MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY
INC.
MATERIALS CO.
25100 EUCLID AVE.
17614 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland 10, Ohio
Cleveland's Largest
Lumbermen
WE DELIVER.
ANYWHERE
IV. 1-0344
17903 St. Clair Ave.
IN EUCLID
274
Compliments of
Compliments of
LEATHERBUILT CO.
Compliments of
THE
Designers and Manufacturers
THE
GERL EXCAVATING
of Leather Products
COLLINWOOD
Breakfast Nooks
PUBLISHING
CO.
21019 Euclid Ave.
CO.
23600 Lakeland Blvd.
KE. 1-9596
814 East 152nd Street
RICK'S MEN'S SHOP
Euclid's Headq^uarters for Young Men's Styles
Latest Ivy League Fashions
22572 Lake Shore Blvd.
(Between Lake and Shore Theatres)
RE. 2-7875
275
IRENE
LORDS
SELENES
Y-TEEN
HI-Y
Y-TEEN
President;
President
President:
CAROLYN MILLIGAN
RICK REEVES
PAUT.INE ESPOSITO
Sponsor:
Sponsor;
Sponsor :
MISS ROSEMARY PIGNATARO
MR. WALLY BEREMAN
MISS MADELINE ESPOSITO
CERESES
YMCA
DEMETER
Y-TEEN
Y-TEEN
President:
BOInTsIE tolar
\
W
Presirlent:
MYRA LAKKIN
Sponsor:
▼
Sponsor:
iviRS. bAUER
YWCA
MISS AUDREE SIMONIC
THALIA
NOBLES
ARTEMIS
Y-TEEN
HI-Y
Y-TEEN
President:
President
President:
CAROL MILLER
1
ALLAN McLaughlin
KAREN RAASCH
Sponsor:
«
Sponsor:
Sponsor:
MISS ANN MEINZEN
MR. CLYDE CATES
276
MISS BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN
ZOHARAS
KNIGHTS
ATHENA
Y-TEEN
HI-Y
Y-TEEN
President.
President:
President:
KATHY HORROCKS
JACK RY3A
BARBARA MULFORD
Sponsors:
Sponsor:
Sponsor:
MRS. BE'i'TVJAFFRAY
MR. JOHN HUDSON
MRS. MARY BROWN
MRS. H.G. HORROCKS
VENUS
YMCA
DEIANIRA
Y-TEEN
Y-TEEN
President:
JO ANN KASTELLIC
\
^
President:
LINDA KRASNY
Sponsor:
▼
Sponsor:
MRS. MARY OP/iLEK
MRS. LEGE
YWCA
MRS. MARY KRASNY
AMACITIA
COUNTS
APHRODITE
Y-TEEN
HI-Y
Y-TEEN
President-
PreGiHent
President:
ARLENE WISSER
BILL TILK
BONNIE POZNIK
Sponsor:
Sponsor:
Sponsor:
MRS. GERRY ANSPAUGH
MR. ERIC BOYER
MISS CARLA URCHEK
277
Compliments of
^ Vi«--i' i
HOMEROOM 305
278
SENIOR INDEX
Abrams, Elaine 93, 174
Abrams, Leah 122, 124, 127, 174
Adamik, George 85, 174
Allar, Gene 103, 104, 105, 174
Allsopp, Doris 108, 110, 174
Altenweg, Jane 93, 133, 174
Altknecht, Shirley 174
Amundson, Tyko 174
Anderson, Isabelle 124, 175
Andraitis, Anthony 175
Andrews, Richard 102, 175
Ankuda, Larry 175
Anson, Gail 175
Backstrom, Vivi Ann 175
Bagocius, Geraldine 93, 133, 175
Bailey, Bob 175
Baltrus, Janet 176
Barnes, Janet 124, 176
Barnes, Judy 93, 124, 176
Bates, Duane 86, 135, 176
Battung, Judy 91, 93, 117, 131,
176
Bauer, Marjorie 93, 110, 176
Bavetz, Richard 70, 71, 86, 176
Beall, Ronald 176
Beeke, Noreda 93, 122, 133, '177
Belavich, Leo 177
Bencin, Barbara 93, 133, 177
Berger, Linda 122, 177
Berlo, Harold 102, 103, 105, 116,
120, 126, 129, 177
Berthold, Geraldine 93, 177
Beyer, Doris 93, 177
Biederman, Doris 177
Bills, Anthony 126, 178
Binder, Patricia 91, 131, 178
Bingham, Tom 178
Blackburn, Monroe 178
Blackstone, Betty 178
Bletcher, Thomas 124, 130, 178
Bloom, Richard 86, 128, 178
Bockbrader, Bette 93, 178
Boehmer, Patricia 179
Boggs, Ronald 179
Bolon, Robert 83, 131, 179
Bosich, Frances 133, 179
Boulware, Edward 77, 179
Bouse, Sherrie 93, 123, 124, 179
Bowers, Gordon 179
Boyd, Karen 179
Braden, Cinda 108, 110, 124, 180
Breen, Fred 102, 180
Brewster, George 180
Brooks, Catherine 117, 121, 134,
180
Brown, Allen 135, 180
Brown, Marion 91, 93, 131, 180
Brown, Robert 102, 127, 180 .
Brown, Stuart 86, 180
Bubonics, Michael 181
Buchar, Joanne 90, 92, 93, 116,
117, 120, 128, 181
Budan, Victor 181
Butler, John 70, 71, 86, 181
Buzanski, Richard 181
Bystricky, Charles 181
Call, Barbara 181
Campana, Elaine 93, 108, 133,
181
Campbell, Robert 182
Candon, William 134, 182
Carlton, Beverly 102, 105, 124,
133, 182
Carney, Nance 52, 103, 112, 118,
124, 129, 130, 182
Cercek, Frances 93, 1 1 1 , 1 33, 1 82
Cerney, Claudia 127, 133, 182
Cesnik, Fred 182
Charnick, Virginia 182
Cinco, Brian 183
Cirino, Fred 183
Clarke, Carole 103, 133, 183
Cline, Joyce 93, 183
Clink, Donald 1 1 7, 1 2 1 , 1 24, 1 26,
183
Colantonio, MaryLou 93, 124,
183
Colombi, Vivian 183
Cook, William 183
Corlette, Jim 184
Costello, Naomi 93, 123, 184
Courtot, Eileen 184
CowgiU, Jerome 184
D'Amico, Diane 184
Danzinger, Karen 184
Daugherty, Cathie 90, 93, 108,
no, 124, 134, 184
Davis, Frances 184
Davis, Linda 117, 120, 124, 133,
185
Davis, Margaret 185
Davis, Virginia 124, 135, 185
Delavie, Daniel 185
Delly, William 102, 105, 185
Demshar, Barbara 185
Dennis, Carol 102, 103, 105, 185
Derbaum, Judith 103, 185
DeSantis, Oswald 102, 127, 186
Dever, Robert 131, 186
Dey, Rhonda 186
Dietz, Donald 70, 71, 86, 186
DiTirro, Anna 186
Doley, David 86, 116, 118, 120,
186
Doyle, Patricia 52, 107, 117, 133,
186
Drotos, Barbara 133, 187
Dudley, Jean 187
Duffy, James 70, 71, 187
Dunn, Martha 124, 187
Dwyer, Rosemary 187
Edwards, Sherrie 93, 187
Esch, Glen 135, 187
Evancic, Leonard 187
Faber, Paul 70, 71, 86, 188
Falk, Grace 188
Fantini, Fred 112, 129, 130, 188
Fatur, Jean 123, 188
Felice, Marilyn 188
Fiorelli, Barbara 108, 188
Fischietto, Rosemary 188
Flaesgarten, Patricia 188
Fletcher, Kay 124, 127, 189
Focht, Janice 123, 189
Foerste, Ellen 189
Ford, Judith 189
Forsberg, Harold 134, 189
Foster, George 189
Francis, Doreen 189
Friedman, Barry 82, 86, 189
Fuller, David 190
Fuller, Richard 86, 127, 130, 190
Gabowitz, Linda 190
Gainor, Lois 93, 133, 190
Galaba, Susan 88, 120, 128, 190
Garrett, Lowell 102, 104, 105,
190
Gauch, Richard 108, 113, 117,
123, 124, 126, 127, 129, 190
Gedgaudas, Leona 190
Geske, Walter 191
Gessic, Agatha 88, 110, 116, 120,
128, 191
Geyer, Judith 103, 123, 128, 191
Gibb, Thomas 191
Giordano, Gary 191
Gliebe, Phillip 191
Glinsek, Judith 110, 112, 124,
191
Golob, Janice 103, 191
Golob, Judith 133, 192
Gordon, Gary 192
Gorslene, Laura 108, 124, 192
Graafmeyer, William 74, 75, 192
Gramberg, Carol 90, 122, 192
Graven, Richard 83, 192
Greaves, James 192
Green, Donald 82, 128, 192
Gregory, Patricia 93, 113, 117
122, 124, 127, 128, 193
Haas, Katherine 52, 107, 193
Hammink, Ralph 193
Handy, Joan 93, 133, 193
Hanes, Albert 193
Hansen, Linda 133, 193
Harris, Beverly 193
Hava, Anita 93, 193
Hedges, Diane 194
Heinz, Thomas 74, 86, 194
Helmick, Evelyn 93, 133, 194
Henfling, Barbara 93, 133, 194
Herrick, Judith 93, 102, 104, 105,
124, 194
Hewitt, Nancy 93, 133, 194
Hines, Robert 194
Holmes, Nancy 93, 1 10, 124, 194
Holzberger, Judith 195
Hoppert, Jack 86, 195
Horvath, Rosalie 195
Hult, John 117, 122, 133, 195
Hunston, Roberta 116, 123, 124,
127, 195
Hunt, Barbara 93, 110, 123, 124,
127, 142, 195
Hunter, Christine 195
Janke, Herbert 195
Jarc, Clare 196
Jaynes, Carol 93, 127, 196
Jerabek, Peter 134, 196
Jeran, Carol 196
Johnson, Anita 91, 112, 113, 130,
131, 196
Jonassen, Leif 70, 71, 86, 196
Jones, Gregory 86, 196
Jones, Judie 93, 107, 108, 196
Jordan, Marjorie 93, 197
Junda, Judith 93, 133, 197
Kacprzak, Richard 197
Kaehler, James 197
Kakta, Anthony 197
Katanik, Barbara 93, 111, 197
Katona, Raymond 197
Kelly, Ca"rol 197
Kelso, Donald 198
Kerzic, Shirley 93, 198
Kessler, Kenneth 102, 198
Keyes, Melvin 121, 135, 198
King, Diana 91, 93, 131, 198
King, Howard 198
Kish, Florence 198
Kish, Karen 121, 124, 198
Klishak, Richard 199
Kocher, Carol 199
Koehn, Marilyn 199
Kogoy, Joe 199
Kolman, Janet 199
Konyha, Louis 77, 86, 199
Korzunouski, Larry 199
Koss, Diane 108, 116, 117, 118,
120, 124, 128, 199
Kovach, John 200
Kozel, Carol 200
Kranz, Connie 200
Krecic, Karen 200
Kuchta, <3erald 86, 200
Kuhar, Richard 102, 103, 105,
200
Kulka, Jayne 108, 200
Kuznik, Rudolph 135, 200
LaBant, Paul 201
Lange, William 201
Langel, Richard 135, 201
279
Lanning, Bonnie 113, 201
Lantz, Robert 201
Larkin, Myra 52, 58, 102, 103,
117, 118, 122, 128, 133, 201
LaTour, Judith, 108, 116, 124,
201
Laubler, Carol 93, 133, 201
Laurich, Eileen 202
Leavitt, Leon 86, 202
Leber, Charles 202
Leduc, Jean 202
Lee, Dorothy 90, 93, 108, 118,
120, 202
Legerski, James 202
Leininger, Howard 86, 131, 202
Leland, Richard 202
Levy, Shirley 203
Luidquist, Sandra 90, 93, 203
Lindstrom, Dorothy 90, 108,
116, 120, 122, 134,203
Lisch, Ronald 86, 203
Lobdell, Dorwin 203
Logan, Grace 203
Lokar, Ronald 134, 203
Longo, Joseph 203
LoPresti, Charles 70, 86, 204
Lucas, Janet 88, 116, 121, 128,
129, 133, 204
Luikart, Linda 204
Macarol, Ann Marie 90, 93, 104,
120, 142, 204
Macheta, Victoria 204
Mack, Robert 86, 204
Maher, Eugene 204
Majcen, Kenneth 127, 204
Malone, Beverly 205
Manney, Carol 205
Markouc, Janet 133, 205
Marolt, Patricia 88, 205
Mason, Robert 71, 86, 205
Massie, Carolyn 205
Mateyka, Linda 103, 104, 105,
205
Mathson, Glendeen 124, 142,
205
Mattis, David 206
McBroom, Maureen 93, 113,
133, 206
McCormack, Ellen 124, 206
McCormick, Robert 206
McGovern, Joyce 206
Mclntyre, Mary 90, 92, 93, 206
McKee, George 206
McKibben, Judith 90, 92, 93,
108, 116, 124, 206
McKnight, Harvey 207
McLaughlin, Allen 207
McLaughlin, Lawrence 108, 110,
120, 129, 207
McLeod, Ronald 71, 207
McPeek, Karen 108, 128, 129,
130, 207
McPherson, Muriel 90, 93, 124'
207
McWaters, Maurice 207
Mehls, David 207
Messner, Brenda 208
Mijacek, Betty 208
Milan, Ross 208
Milenoch, Virginia 93, 127, 208
Miles, Portia 93, 104, 108, 110,
113, 124, 127, 208
Miller, Carol 92, 93, 108, 128,
208
Miller, Vk'illiam 71, 82, 86, 208
Milligan, Carolyn 208
Milner, Patricia 208
Misich, Connie 93, 110, 129, 209
Mitchell, Walter 102, 103, 105,
209,
Mlakar, Barbara 209
Moles, Helen 91, 93, 102, 105,
116, 120, 124, 131, 142, 209
Monroe, Bobbi 108, 112, 113,
120, 134, 209
Montgomery, Shirley 93, 127,
133, 209
Moore, Thomas 209
Morgan, Helen 93, 133, 210
Mulhall, Judith 52, 124, 210
Murphy, William 71, 82, 86, 210
Nash, Marilyn 210
Nelson, Walter 83, 118, 120, 126,
210
Nemeth, Donald 210
Neumann, Glenn 210
Newman, James 131, 210
Norsic, Janet 108, 211
Nossek, Joseph 77, 211
Nowacek, John 71, 86, 108, 110,
211
Oneacre, Judith 93, 211
Ostkar, Barbara 52, 58, 108, 120,
211
Ozmun, Raymond 83. 86, 211
Pagels, Robert 211
Paik, Robert 103, 211
Palcic, Eleanor 121, 212
Palinkas, James 212
Palmer, Carl 71, 77, 86, 116, 128,
212
Paolucci, Patricia 212
Papes, James 103, 123, 212
Parker, James 71, 212
Parmertor, Gloria 212
Parziale, Joseph 212
Pasquale, James 213
Patrick, Mary Jane 103, 213
Patrycy, Barbara 93, 108, 213
Paul, Sharon 213
Payerchin, Toni 213
Paz, Robert 68, 70, 71, 82, 86,
213
Perme, Patricia 90, 92, 93, 117,
123, 124, 213
Pesec, Mary 90, 92, 93, 102, 103,
105, 123, 124, 213
Petrick, Robert 214
Picciotti, David 82, 214
Pierret, Robert 214
Pintar, Donna 134, 214
Piper, Roberta 214
Pokorny, Nancy 93, 102, 105,
116, 117, 123, 124, 127, 214
Polls, Frances 2t4
Potter, Dennis 86, 214
Powell, Beverly 215
Poznik, Bonnie 129, 133, 215
Prebevsek, Helen 93, 133, 215
Primo, Anne 103, 124, 215
Pringle, Gary 71, 82, 86, 215
Prioreschi, Loretta 215
Raffety, Richard 215
Rafter, Patricia 215
Rammel, Donna 123, 124, 216
Rancont, Ann 107, 216
Rancourt, Jackie 133, 216
Reed, Thomas 82, 216
Reeves, Richard 83, 86, 135, 216
Relyea, Lynda 52, 59, 216
Rich, Barbara 216
Richards, Barry 83, 130, 131, 216
Ricksecker, Ralph 217
Riebe, Willard 111, 217
Rinehart, Donald 102, 217
Rinehart, Ronald 102, 217
Rinehart, Stanley 217
Roberts, David 103, 120, 129,
217
Rogers, James 217
Rogosch, John 86, 116, 122, 130,
134, 217
Rohricht, Neil 82, 86, 218
Rombouts, John 128, 218
Ross, Geraldine 218
Ross, Kenneth 82, 130, 218
Rost, Edward 218
Rostankowski, Agnes 218
Rupert, Joy 218
Ryba, Ruth Ann 91, 131, 218
Ryder, Judy 219
Ryder, Nina 91, 131, 219
Sajovec, Rosemary 219
Sak, Stanley 83, 86, 130, 131, 219
Sandy, Lawrence 219
Sauvageot, Lawrence 102, 219
Schaefer, Patricia 219
Schael, Mary 133, 219
Scheerer, Janet 220
Schiemann, Harriet 107, 220
Schmidt, Charles 220
Schmidt, Richard 86, 126, 220
Schmidt, Sandi 220
Schneider, Doris 220
Schneider, Ronald 71, 72, 86,
128, 220
Schudel, Jerry 135, 220
Schultz, Marilyn 110, 221
Scott, Alan 221
Sedusky, Mary Ann 133, 221
Semlow, Arthur 221
Serra, Anthony 221
Shack, Jacki 221
Shaheen, Loretta 221
Shaw, Robert 221
Shirk, Malinda 113, 116, 124,
129, 130, 132, 222
Shohk, Dianna 222
Shunkwiler, Patti 222
Siat, Geraldine 90, 110, 124, 222
SimciCj Madelyn 222
Sims, Judie 52, 108, 122, 124,
133, 222
Siston, Albert 222
Sivia, Theresa 222
Skodlar, Elaine 103, 223
Skok, Janice 52, 107, 223
Smiciklas, Helen 223
Smigelski, Mary Ann 223
Smith, Audrey 93, 223
Smith, Jeanine 103, 105, 121, 223
Smith, Jon 223
Smith, Lawrence 223
Smith, Martha 110, 224
Sopata, Ronald 224
Spaur, John 224
Speel, Rodney 224
Stamberger, Dennis 82, 86, 224
Stamm, Renata 93, 108, 110, 113,
124, 132, 133, 224
Stasienko, Mary Ann 110, 224
Stevens, Leslie 108, 126, 224
Stillinger, Delene 134, 225
Stojetz, Robert 71, 72, 86, 118,
225
Straub, Kathleen 133, 225
Strnad, Janet 225
Strunk, Patricia 133, 225
Sumner, Bonnie 133, 127, 225
Swartzwelder, Barbara 123, 225
Syracuse, Anthony 225
Tarantino, Ada Marie 110, 121,
124, 226
Tarantino, Mary Ann 226
Taylor, Robert 226
Tekavec, Matthew 226
Telling, Claudia 93, 133, 226
Terrell, Mary Ellen 90, 92, 93,
117, 123, 124, 226
Theodosion, Emanual 135, 226
Thomas, Carol 93, 133, 226
Thomas, Wayne 227
Thomasy, Carlton 227
Thompson, David 227
280
Thompson, Mary Ellen 93, 133,
227
Thronberans, Diane 93, 121, 124,
142, 227
Tiedman, Allen 72, 227
Tilly, Roger 227
Tolar, Barbara 93, 104, 108, 121,
124, 129, 130, 227
Tolar, Mary Lou 228
Toll, Marilyn 228
Toth, Kathy 228
Tropiano, Kay 93, 133, 228
Trudeau, Nancy 228
Tucceri, Marie 93, 133, 228
Tucker, Dale 228
Turk, Carol 121, 142,228
Turk, Joyce 93, 123, 124, 133,
229 ,
Turk, Marlene 90, 93, 111, 123,
124, 229
Turk, Susan 110, 229
Turner, Carol 90, 92, 93, 108,
123, 124, 229
Tweed, William 229
Twitchell, Roberta 111, 229
Tyjewski, Lawrence 86, 229
Vadakin, Darling 229
Valduga, Faith 230
Vatty, James 230
Vidmar, Ernest 83, 86, 131, 230
Vidmar, Nicholas 230
Vidulich, Raymond 86, 102, 230
Vigh, James 72, 230
Vonhof, Elaine 90, 92, 93, 133,
230
Walk, Steve 230
Walker, Vivianne 124, 231
Wallace, Carole 90, 93, 127, 231
Wallace, William 231
Wanderslaben, Robert 71, 72,
86, 231
Warholic, Leo 231
Waschura, Judith 133, 231
Weber, Jacqueline 231
Weinstein, Adrienne 133, 231
Welcheck, Carol 232
Westbrook, Doris 232
Whalen, Kenneth 232
Wheeler, Judith 127, 133, 232
Wickizer, Floyd 232
Wilberschied, Nick 103, 127, 232
Williams, Danial 83, 86, 118, 232
Wise, Marlene 232
Wisser, Arlene 233
Witzke, Darlene 233
WolfT, Irene 107, 108, 118, 120,
124, 128, 233
Wood, Nancy 233
Woomer, David 233
Yanchar, James 77, 81, 233
Yane, Ruth 93, 110, 233
Yates, Margaret 91, 93, 131, 234
York, Gerald 234
Youngberg, Arne 77, 86, 117,
118, 122, 128, 234
Zackel, Dorores, 130, 134, 234
Zak, Dennis 234
Zayatz, Andrea 121, 234
Zibert, Lucille 234
Zicari, Elisa 234
Ziegler, Irene 235
Zimmerman, Allen 86
Zingale, Jerry 235
Zinner, Karen 235
Znidarsic, Joanne 124, 235
Zupancic, Stanley 235
Zupanic, Linda 133, 235
JUNIOR INDEX
Albertone, Betty 165
Albertone, Grace 165
AUberry, Cedric 159
Alex, Betty 159
Altenweg, Lois 94, 162
Alues, Bonnie 159
Ambrose, Judith 160
Anderson, Lynn 159
Anderson, Susan 94, 159
Antonacci, Diane 166
Antonick, Judith 159
Apolski, Ronald 159
Armstrong, Nancy 159
Atran, Debra 159
August, Judy 159
Austin, John 159
Axford, Judy 166
Ayala, Gerald 159
Baker, Roberta 125, 167
Balbuze, Robert 71, 86, 159
Balogh, Anthony 159
Baltrus, Connie 160
Baltrus, Joanne 159
Bambic, Richard 86, 159
Bank, Larry 159
Barcalow, Martha 94, 125, 122,
133, 159
Barker, Robert 161
Barnes, David 159
Barnes, Jean 94, 159
Bartholomew, Lina 94, 125, 127,
160
Batt, Robert 68, 86, 159
Bauer, Tim 103, 104, 105, 123,
159
Baxter, Gary 134, 159
Baxter, James 160
Beale, George 159
Bechemer, Herb
Becker, John 103, 105, 118, 159
Belavich, James 160
Bell, John 71, 86, 159
Bell, Max 108, 113, 126, 132, 159
Bennett, Rhoda 163
Beran, Nancy 94, 108, 118, 120,
105, 125, 159
Berger, Norman 104, 160
Bernard, Morton 77, 160
Bernstein, Morton 160
Bernstein, Ray 160
Bertosa, Thomas 160
Berus, Kenneth 160
Besednik, Leonard 135, 160
Belts, Judy 125, 150, 160
Beutel, Karen 90, 94, 103, 104,
124, 125, 159
Binder, James 160
Bisbee, David 125, 160
Bohn, Gary 160
Bonnay, James 162
Borgsteadt, James 102, 104, 160
Bosich, Robert 102, 103, 159
Bowden, Beverly 160
Bowers, James 160
Boyle, Mary 94, 127, 135, 160
Brady, Patricia 160
Brazalovics, James 160
Britvic, Patricia 160
Brooks, Charles 160
Bruch, Barbara 161
Brundic, Judith 94, 125, 142, 160
Bubonics, James 110, 135, 160
Bucholz, Janet 160
Buchta, David
Budas, JoAnn 127, 134, 160
Budas, Ronald 160
Burford, Fred 168
Burner, Tim 71, 86, 108, 159, 160
Burhenne, Judith 160
Burlingham, Walter 108, 110,
160
Burroughs, Nancy 125, 127, 160
Byrn, Richard
281
Cabala, Monica 160
Cameron, Susan 94, 125, 127,
135,160
Campolieti, John 165
Carleton, Diane 160
Carlson, Ruth 94, 110, 160
Carpenter, Charlene 111, 160
Carpenter, David 108, 135, 160
Carpenter, Ronald 168
Carr, Carol 160
Carroccio, Nick
Carroll, Susan 94, 122, 160
Carter, Dale
Castrovinci, Lois 160
Cavell, Doris 162
Cermalj, Joanne 161
Champion, Gail 134
Charske, Neal 86, 160
ChiareUi, Joseph 160
Chilcote, Robert 83, 131, 160
Chinchar, David 160
Chinchar, Donald 134, 160
Chinchar, John 86, 110, 160
Chinnici, Chalene
CipoUo, Judi94, 121, 131, 160
Clark, David 165
Clark, Gilbert 160
Clark, Kenneth 160
Clark, Susan 160
Clark, Barbara 160
Clemence, Patti 160
Clemens, Charles
Coddington, Patti 94, 160
Cohen, Margo 160
Coleman, Judie 94, 125, 161
Colonna, Carolvn 110, 125, 160
Colt, Barbara 160
Conner, Carol 161
Considine, Martin 165
Constantine, Thomas 71, 86, 108
Contenza, Matilda 161
Cook, Lawrence 161
Corrao, Daniel 161
Coy, Richard 161
Crane, LeRoy 163
Crane, Robert 161
Crawford, Thomas 83, 161
Crobaugh, Kay 94, 131
Crone, Anna 94, 103, 130. 161
Crum, Carol 94, 113, 125, 130,
131, 132, 134, 161
Custard, Will 85, 108, 110, 161
Cvitkovic, Judy 161
Dailey, William 161
Dalton, Marilyn 94, 161
Danna, Judity 161
David, Gail 94, 110, 125, 134,
161
Davis, Kirk 134, 161
Dawson, John 161
Day, Howard 166
Dean, Diana 164
Deister, Roger 68, 161
Delarre, Mary Loy 161
Delagado, Cynthia 161
Delly, Robert 102, 105, 161
Demmerle, Lynna 127, 159
DeSantis, Mary Ann 161
DiCuccio, Gerald 71, 86, 102,
161
Dietrich, Janice
DiSantis, Ermina 161
DiSantis, Robert
Dolch, David 108, 161
Doljack," Joseph 161
Dombrowski, Delores 161
Domin, Linda 94, 125, 161
Donahue, Dennis 71, 86, 161
Donham, Thomas
Dorn, Judi 94,' 161
Douglass, Dale 103, 105, 161
Doyle, Raymond 161
Dragas, Peter 127, 168
mam
Dragolic, Daniel 161
Drenser, Russell
Dritz, Stuart 165
Dushak, Robert 165
Dvorak, Dane 165
Eckerman, Russell
Eckert, Alma 118, 161
Eisen, Gogi 94, 161
Eisman, Jerry 82, 86, 159
Eldred, Donna 161
Eppich, Herman 162
Erickson, Anne 161
Erickson, Susan 161
Erzen, Arlene 161
Esposito, Pauline 110, 161
Evans, Barbara 122, 125, 161
Fellows, John 135, 165
Fende, Frank
Ferko, Edward 82, 165
Ferrard, Marie 161
Fifolt, William 165
Fifolt, Dorothy
Fike, Dennis 82, 165
Fine, Harvey 168
Fischer, Joyce 107, 165
Fisher, Joseph 165
Fisher, Judy 94
Folk, Richard 102, 165
Forker, Sharon 94, 103, 113,
125, 130, 132, 133, 165
Foster, Lee 160
Fouser, Carol 165
Foy, Nancy 125, 165
Francel, Diane
Franklin, Betty
Freed, Ann 94, 135, 160
French, Thomas 71, 86, 165
Fridley, Martha 94, 108, 133,
165
Friedman, James
Fuchs, Caroline 165
Fulton, Rita 94, 108, 112, 113
127, 129, 130, 132, 168
Gadberry, Charles 162
Gajdzinski, Joanne 159
Galloway, David 86, 131, 165
Geddes, George 165
Germano, Marge 165
Gerzeny, Judy 94, 165
Gesdorf, Donald
Gezann, Rita' 102, 165
Gibb, Kenneth 103
Gibbs, Susan 127
Giesen, Warren 166
Gildone, Anthony 165
Gilliotti, Anthony
Gnidovec, Gerri
Goble, Robert 83, 86, 131, 165
Goellner, Judy 166
Goldlust, Jerry 112, 129, 134,
166
Gordon, Judy
Gorse, William, 86, 108, 159, 166
Goss, Richard 166
Goulis, Toula 161
Grant, James 166
Grant, Karen 165
Granville, Wes 103, 105, 166
Gray, Dan 167
Grdanc, Marge
Greenway, Florentine 94, 108,
124, 125, 165
Grimm, Marilyn 94, 125, 130,
165
Grizard, Walter 102, 166
Grisez, William 167
Gronert, Lori 103, 165
Grugel, Richard 166
Grum, Richard 166
Gunton, Allen 166
Guth, Carol 94
Haase, Eleanore
Haflfey, Barbara 52, 58, 94, 107,
125, 165
Hallack, Richard 166
Hamilton, Barbara
Hammel, Lee 77, 102, 104, 166
Hamner, William 166
Harris, Charlotte 94, 125, 165
Hart, Clarence 166
Hattendorf, Gail 94, 165
Hawke, William 168
Hayes, Gerald 166
Hayes, Richard 166
Heasley, John 71, 86, 166
Heintz, Carol 94, 159
Herbert, Roland 166
Highland, Robert 166
Hill, Harold 165
Hill, Jerry
Hirko, Mary Lee 166
Hitty, Dorothy 166
Hlad, Nancy 166
Hocevar, Charles 86, 102. 104,
166
Hodgson, Beverly 166
Hodnik, Matthew 82, 86, 166
Hoernig, Robert
Holzmer, Joni 125, 131, 166
Horrocks, Kathleen 94. 123, 125,
142, 166
Horter. Byron 166
Howard, Martin 82. 103, 105,
166
Howard, Phillip 103, 166
Hrovat, James 161
Huncharek, John 127, 166
Hunter, Richard 71, 82, 86, 110.
166
Huusare, Alice 166
lafelice, Ernest 166
lafelice, Mona 166
Ingram, Dolores 94, 110, 166
Jack, Marilyn 166
Jacobellis, Stephen
Jaffrey, Lynn 94, 125, 166
Jambor, Richard 166
James, Russell 102, 166
John, Patrick 166
Johnson, Harold 166
Johnson, Marland 166
Judice, Linda 90, 92, 94, 123,
125, 127, 166
Kapferer, Rachel 166
Karlin, Linda 166
Kastellic, Jo Ann 94, 166
Kasunic, Ronald 77, 166
Katzmann. Charlotte 165
Kelles, Nancy 165
Kelleher, Roger 167
Kellogg, Dale 82, 167
Kelso. Robert 86. 167
Kenyon, Jayne 162
Kerzic, Richard 135, 167
Kidd, Charles 164
Kiman, Laurel 166
Kirk, Chris 102, 167
Kish, Mary Lou 167
Klann, Barbara 166
Kleinhinz, Marilyn 166
Klosky, Judith 94, 125, 159, 166
Kloss, Lynnda 94, 166
Klug, Vernon 167
Knack, Richard 160
Knoch, Elaine 94, 166
Kocjan, James 83, 167
Kocjan, Michael 131, 167
Koeth, JoAnn 88, 166
Kokosky, Richard 167
Korosec, Jerome 167
Kosman, Robert 126, 167
Kovach, June 94, 166
Kovach, Shirley 94, 166
Kowatz, Frances 166
Kozak, James 167
Kozely, Arlene 167
Krasney, Linda 111, 142, 167
Krevic, Diane 167
Krizman, Thomas 167
Krueger, Constance 102, 125,
167
Krupitzer, Gail 167
Kubala, Carolyn 125, 167
Kuthe, Allen 162
Kuret, Anthony 167
Kusak, Nancy 167
Lacny, Mary Ann 167
Lanese, Annette 122, 142, 167
Langa, Carol 94, 167
Lanser, Daniel 108, 167
Larkin, Kenneth 167
Lausin, Janice 94, 167
Lawson, Charles 83, 167
Lee, Maxine 94, 167
Lege, Barbara 94, 167
Leland, Barbara 167
Lentz, Sandy 167
Levy, Annemarie 167
Lewin, William 77, 86, 126, 167
Likovic, Diane 167
Lilley, Jean 103, 125, 167
Lindberg, Charles 167
Lindblad, Joyce 94, 103, 104,
105, 167
Link, Nancy 94, 118, 133, 167
Linsz, Karen 167
Liss, Gerald 167
Logan, Grace
Long, Mary Ann 167
Lucarelli, Ronald 167
Luckey, Norman 160
Luetkemeyer, James 167
Lyon, Terry 167
MacDougall, Carolyn 111, 113,
121, 125, 167
MacQuarrie, Nancy 94, 168
Maeder, Nancy 94, 168
Magaril, Shirley 94, 167
Marett, Joseph
Margo, Donald 168
Marincin, Bernard 168
Marovich, Mary Ann 168
Marsh, Andrew 168
Martic, Judith 168
Massie, Ronald 168
Mausser, Gerald 168
McCormack, Linda 94, 110, 124,
125. 167
McCreight, George 167
McCullock, Monnie 167
McDiffitt, Clarice 167
McDowell, Anthony
McDowell, Charles
McElwain, Kenneth 135, 167
McGlinchey, Barbara 167
McGowan, James 167
McGregor, Lee 167
McKnight, Diane 167
McKnight, Nancy 125, 159
McMillin, Dale 131, 167
McNamara. Edward 167
McNeilly, Diane 167
Meden, Louis 168
Medves, Janes 168
Melich, Donna 94, 124, 164
Mercuric, JoAnn 168
Mersek, Richard 168
Mervar, Michael 167
Metzger, Thomas 168
Mika, Diane 107, 131, 168
Miklos, Betty 168
Millar, Wendy 90, 94, 168
Miller, 135, 168
Miller, Karen 168
282
Miller, Sandy 159, 168
Miller, Walter 168
Milone, Norma 168
Mincek, Stanley 77, 160
Mocny, Leonard 163
Moeller, Richard 110, 168
Mohler, Jackson 168
Molle, John 168
Montana, Beth
Mooney, Albert 82, 168
Moore, Mary Ann 167
Morgan, Dennis 102, 108, 110,
168
Morganstern,' Stanley 103, 168
Morris, Charles 168
Mowery, Sheila 168
Meyer, James 168
Mramer, William 168
Muehl, Karen 168
Mueller, Jill 167
Mueller, Nancy 163
Mulford, Barbara 94, 124, 125,
168
Mulhall, Marge 168
Mullally, Rita 168
MuUin, Mary Ann 125, 168
Murphy, Robert 113, 168
Murphy, Dorothy 168
Muscenti, .Patricia 52, 110, 168
Myers, Charles 168
Nagode, Mary Ann 125, 168
Nagy, Alder 159
Nebe, William 86, 135, 168
Nehez, Donald 168
Neustedt, Marilyn 142, 168
Neylon, Chris 126. 134, 168
Nickel, Richard 168
Nieman. Gary 168
Nixon, Linda 168
Nowacek, Mary 168
Oberstar, Jerry 168
O'Connor, Thomas 168
Offak, John 168
Olson, Robert 163
Olzynski, Benette 168
O'Mara, Brian 122, 168
Osberg, Karen 88, 168
Ott, Robert 168
Otto, Russell 168
Outten, Clifton 166
Overberger, Kim 168
Owens, Clifford 126, 135, 162
Paduano, Raymond 167
Palmer, Nancy 168
Palmer, William 71, 77, 86, 162
Paolella, Connie 168
Papp, Carol 168
Pappas, George 160
Parker, Gary
Pasquale, Benjamin 135, 159,
162
Patterson, Robert 162
Paus, John
Pavelka, Mary 168
Paullcek, Dale 131, 162
Peattie, Judie 108, 168
Peck, Judy 168
Peek, Deborah 94, 108, 135, 162
Pemberton, Virginia 94, 162
Perkins, Christine 94, 102, 105
135, 162
Perko, John 165
Perpar, John 162
Perry, Connie 162
Person, Marcia 90, 94, 122, 125,
162
Perz, John 162
Petac, Gerald 162
Peterson, Fred 86, 166
Peterson, Sarah 162
Peterson, William 77, 166
Petrick, Linda 94, 108, 122, 125,
127, 162
Pibernik, Barbara 162
Pierce, Sandra 90, 94, 162
Pillar, Michael 71, 86, 162
Piscopo, Patricia 94, 162
Pisek, Anthony
Pitingolo, Joseph 162
Plaggemier, John 102, 123, 126,
127, 162
Plantan, Richard 162
Plesz, Carolyn 94, 1 62
Plodobnikar, Michael 71, 82, 162
Podwil, Gary 167
Poese, Fritz 134, 162
Pohto, John 77, 162
Pomplas, Ronald 168
Potocar, Daniel
Potokar, Thomas 162
Powell, Sara Jane 52, 122, 131,
162
Pretnar, Kathleen 94, 110, 125,
162
Prezby, Jean 121, 125, 162
Proudfoot, Pamela 108, 162
Pruitt, Patsy 162
Pugliese, Loretta 162
Raasch, Karen 94, 125, 162
Randazzo, Antoinette 162
Reder, Elaine 162
Redfern, Sharon 94, 162
Reed, David 162
Reed, John 103, 162
Rees, Charles 162
Reighard, Carol 162
Reihl, James
Reiter, Judith 162
Reitenbach, Janis 162
Renard. Ronald 162
Renko, John 164
Rentz, James 162
Repasy, Lawrence 162
Richards, David 166
Rider, William 108, 162 .
Rite, Ernest 162
Roberts, Truman 166
Romisher, Pauline 94, 162
Ropes, Carol 110, 162
Roscoe, Nancy 159
Rose, 168
Resitano, Wayne 71, 86, 162
Ressoll, Susann 107, 162
Rossow, Dolores 92, 94, 125, 162
Rouse, Linda 162
Rusk, Lorene 164
Ruszkay, Pat
Ryba, Jack 102, 108, 110, 162
Ryba, Marie 131, 162
Sabath, Steve 163
Sabota, Donna
Sajevic, Jacquelyn 107, 125
Saks, Lois 94, 162
Salvatore, John 163
Sandiffer, Judith
Santorelli, Diane 163
Sauvegeot, Leah 159
Sawyer, Thomas 163
Sceranka, Barbara 90, 108, 125,
163
Schael, Joan 163
Schmaeman, Gary 163
Schmeltzer, Jackie 103, 163
Schneider, Margaret
Schoenbeck, Kenneth 163
Schonaur, Donald 83, 86, 103,
163
Schroeder, Carol 163
Schroll, Faith 94, 111, 125, 163
Schubert, Karen 163
Schubert, Raymond 163
Schultz, Harriet 163
Schuiz, Linda 103, 163
Schweiser, Sally 159, 163
Seifert, Dexter 163
Semlow, Carolyn 163
Seres, Elaine
Seri, Sally
Shaheen, Diane 163
Shaughnessy, Judity 111, 163
Shea, Marilyn 111, 163
Shewell, Pat 134, 163
Shields, John
Siciliano, Pat 163
Skeya, Carol 163
Skiljan, Richard 71, 86, 163
Skopitz, Ronald 163
Slaybaugh, Sandra 163
Smith, Allen 163
Smith, David 110, 126, 163
Smith. Douglas 123, 163
Smith, Kenneth H. 71, 77, 86,
163
Smith, Kenneth J. 163
Smith, Marie 94, 163
Smith, Mary 159, 163
Smythe, Sandra 163
Snider, Gary 71, 86, 165
Soblesky, Mary Jane 163
Soeder, Richard 163
Soeder, Ronald 163
Sokol, Andrea 94, 111, 163
Sopko, Frank
Sosa, Carol 166
Southworth, Judith 131, 166
Southworth, Marguerite 131, 166
Sowul, Richard
Spencer, Dale 163
Spies, Rosemary 94, 102, 103,
104, 163
Stanwyck, Judith
Starec, Clara
Steven, Andrew 1 63
Stevenson, Patricia 1 63
Stih, Patricia
Stitina, William 163
Stokes, Stephen 163
Stone, Pat 163
Strah, Ronald
Strauss, Ernest 103, 164
Stroeder, Mary 163
Suhar, Ronald 108, 110, 163
Sullivan, Joy 167
Surckla, Joan 125
Svekric, WiUiam 135, 163
Surga, Helen
Sweeder, Cherry 94, 103
Swickla, Joan 163
Swisher, Robert 163
Szegedy, Elizabeth 127, 159
Szewozyk, Diana 94, 164
Tamino. Donald 165
Tapp, Joyce 94, 103, 113, 125,
130, 133, 164
Teeter, Pearl 164
Tekalec, Barbara
Tekavec, Thomas 163
Telisman, Alice 164
Teras, Anthony 165
Testa, Allen 163
Thompson, Carol 164
Thompson, Marilyn 103, 105,
164
Thompson, Patricia 111, 164
Ticchione, Anthony 163
Tilk, William
Tkatch, Carolyn 94, 108, 110,
164
Todd, Robert
Tome, Patricia 113, 125, 164
283
SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM INDEX
Torek, Margaret
Tracey, Roger 164
Travis, Douglas
Troha, Roseann 159
Turk, Allen
Turk, Janet 90, 92, 94, 123, 164
Turk, Mary Louise 161
Turk, Patricia 167
Turkall, Dennis 164
Tuthill, Roger 135, 164
Tutolo, Phillip 164
Tyler, Paul 109, 110
Uranker, Ruth Ann 167
Usahs, Jean 94, 121, 164
Vaigl, James 113, 129, 132, 164
Vale, Betty 164
Valenti, Rose 163
VanDiest, Thomas
Varhola, Michael
Verh, Daniel 135, 164
Verholtz, Richard 164
Vidra, Barbara 164
Waltermire, David 164
Walters, David 164
Walzer, Ronald 163
Wanderslaben, Kenneth 71
Ward, Judith 164
Waterwash, Samuel 126, 164
Watkins, William
Watson, Ronald 71, 82, 86, 131,
159, 164
Watson, Wallese 164
Waugh, Jane 165
Weaver, Sharon 94, 103, 125, 164
Webb, Thomas
Weeks, Michael 164
Weideman, Donald 164
Weiss, David 125, 164
Weiss, Diane 94, 164
Whelan, Dennis
Whittine, Arthur 164
Wicks, Kenneth 71, 86, 126, 164
Wight, Robert 71, 86, 102, 118,
164
Wiles, Audrey 94, 164
Wilkes, Linda 125, 164
Will, Beverly 94
Willcocks, Joan 94, 164
Williams, Connie 94, 111, 164
Williams, Marcia 94, 125, 142
Wilson, Dorothy
Wilson, Glenn
Wilson, Ralph 163
Wilson. Richard 104, 164
Wilson, Sally
Wintour, June 94, 164
Wohlgemuth, Carole 142, 164
Wolons, Robert 164
Worley, Paul 102, 135, 164
102 143
109 143
111 144
112 144
114 145
120 145
127 146
128 146
Choral Room A J47
Choral Room B 147
Band Room 148
Auditorium A |48
Auditorium B 149
Auditorium C 149
Auditorium D 150
Auditorium E 150
Auditorium F 151
201 151
202-203 152
205 152
210 153
212B 153
212F 154
213 154
216 155
220 155
303 156
313 156
320 157
Student Council Room 157
Yaichner, Charles 113, 129, 132,
164
York, Rosanna 164
Young, James 113, 129, 135, 164
Yurosko, Richard 164
Zackel, Diana 164
Zagore, Jack
Zaller, Linda 94, 164
Zaman, Janice 94, 164
Zevnik, Judi 90, 108, 122,
164
Ziegler, John 164
Zietz, Robert 134, 164
Zorman, Henry 163
Zust, Fred
123,
284
This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho-:
graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y.;
No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method/,'
THE 1958
EUCLIDIAN
SUPPLEMENT
EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
711 East 222 Street
Euclid, Ohio
THE 1958
\
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••/ .-
'SUPPLEMENT
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' (T|JCUp ^feNtoR ;4JfiA SCHOOL
Euclid, Ohio
Long live the Queen.
With an "Around the World" theme,
the 1958 Big Show provided two enjoy-
able evenings for both the audience and
the performers. Many months before the
actual curtain time, more than 100 stu-
dents, under the supervision and direc-
tion of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Harper, had
been learning how to apply make-up,
handle back stage scenery and props, gain
the attention of the community with pub-
licity, and, most important, how to main-
tain a friendly, co-operative air within
the entire staff. A feeling of success and
satisfaction was evident in every person
who had worked in this production and
had helped make the evening an enter-
taining one.
Hang on tight Bill!
Hey you in the pit.
Vot you play piano mit, knees or hand?
Last one in is an "Ugly Duckling.'
Ride "em cowboy
LEISURE TIME
Early in the spring, students of Euclid
High were entertained with an unusual,
fantastic show. This was none other then
the annual presentation of Wai Napolo's
Swim Show, entitled "Fantasy." Starting
after Christmas vacation, members rolled
out of bed half an hour earlier to be in
school at 7:30 enjoying a morning dip.
These early morning rehearsals continued
along with night practices until 1 1 '.30 p.m.,
with the constant aim of perfection in the
minds of each swim club member. This
year's show presented the audience with
many clever and difterent routines, cos-
umes, and props. The numbers were
mostly of a serious nature, but often due
to a slight error, or loss of a suit strap,
they bore an air of disaster and humor.
Perhaps the most enjoyable portion of the
show was the concluding number of Ann
.lohnson's interpretation of a Water
Nymph. Her gracefullness and beauty was
certainly admired and envied by everyone,
including the cast. But to the cast, the
most memorable part of the show came
when Miss Urchek and Mr. Donaldson
were escorted into the pool for an evening
swim. Their efforts did not go unnoticed
though, as they both were rewarded with a
wonderful show and the club's apprecia-
tion for all their work and spirit.
You mean you forgot the glue
FRIENDSHIP FORMAL
They danced under a Mediteranean moon.
JUNIOR PROM
Time out for refreshments.
FRIENDSHIP FORMAL
Time passes too quickly.
JUNIOR PROM
Our pictur-es are guaranteed candid.
' ^ttf*'t>S •
iiAcu Lu U3C 1.11C vc:a*M(.UUC lUCU
JUNIOR PROM
"Just like in the movies.'
SPRING SPORTS' COURT
Junior Prince, Bob Qobel, Attendant, Kay Crobaugh; Second
Senior Prince, Dick Bloom, Attendant, Anita Jolnnson; Queen,
Pat Doyle, King, Ron Schneider; First Senior Attendant, Dotty
Lindstrom, Prince, Bill Tweed; Sophomore Attendant, Dottie
Baumert, Prince, G. Nowacek.
SPRING SPORTS DANCE
Dancing and fun added up to a tine spring dance.
'■^^Ai
fi
1 -
One of the first of the
^^■I^^H
events was the Friendship
^^^^^^^^^1
Formal, held in the girls
^^^^^^^^1
gym and having the theme
^^^^^^^^^1
of "Mardi Gras." With
^^^^^^^^1
festive balloons, confetti.
v^^^^^^l^l
and paper streamers, cou-
^M^fti^H
ples danced the e\ening
"1^/
) ^^Fr *^^^^B1 ^^^H
away and wished the night
1^^ ^a ifl^l
would never end. Later in
^^^^H
the year couples at the
r<
Spring Sports Dance, with
its theme of "Spring Swing,"
\sitnessed the crowning ol'
the King and Queen of
Spring Sports, and the an-
\^H
nouncement of the Queen's
^H
court and I he King's
^ — H^l^^l
princes.
^P^^^^^H
Highlighting ihc .Uiiiiors'
^%
school year was their Prom
entitled "Moonlight On the
Mediterranean."
-*^
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— r-se«v-...
^SS
V, '
k.
DOROTHY LINDSTROM
Senior Attendant
ANITA JOHNSON
Senior Attendant
-TptSi;
■S-^
■V^*'^
J
KAY CROBAUGH
Junior Attendant
DOROTHY BAUMERT
Sophomore Attendant
Radiant Pal Doyle was liunorcd as our Spring Sports Queen.
7
Hey Sandy, you're not watching the scarf.
DRIFTING
"Really big shoe."
Couples who seem happy to be able to relax for a few moments.
Dance, dance, only with me.
To the girls May 17 meant new formals,
anticipation, and e.xcitment. To the boys
it meant obtaining money, washing the
car, and behaving like a gentleman for
twenty four hours. Although the actual
Prom did not begin until 9:00, Coketail
Parties were well underway by 7:00. The
night passed quickly in the attempt to get
in the way of the movie camera, gather
enough souvenirs, and drink one's share
of the punch. Much to the surprise of
everyone the night was filled with glisten-
ing stars, a heavenly evening for a Senior
Prom. When one wasn't busy primp-
ing, having their picture taken, or awing
over someone else's dress, they danced to
the music of Billy Lang's band. The dance,
the couples, and the evening was filled
with the magic that can only be found at
a senior prom.
Did you say good morning or good night?
AND DREAMING
■
^
1
^^K
i^^^H
^^1
p
ft\ 3 '■^^■^^H
^^m
-!
P^.
M
"1
f
r
--^ ^H
,^. l1»k. ..]
^H
\
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Poor feet — they danced the whole night through.
At 1 :00 a motorcade of
Euclid's most exclusive cars
escorted by the Euclid Po-
lice proceeded to the City
Hall. Here in the quietness
of the parking lot. Mayor
Sims presented Bob Stojetz
with the key to the city.
When the movies of Eu-
clid's amateur actors were
completed, the motorcade
went back to Tapco for
more dancing, eating, and
entertainment. Although
our all night prom took
away many hours of sleep,
Monday morning found the
entire Class of '58 present
° ^ ■ The sunrise provided a final touch to end this "Dream-come-true" for our seniors.
The couples danced as Judy Jones entertained them with her knely \oice.
ALL-SCHOOL PARTY
Dancing to the Disc-Chords at the All School Party.
Weeks of preparation by Chairman
Irene Wolff and her committees certainly
proved worthwhile at our annual All-
School Party. Movies, cards, games, bas-
ketball, shuffle board, and dancing were
just a few of the many activities offered
this year. This year Dave Roberts and the
Disc-Chords supplied the music to set the
mood for a wonderful evening. After all
the activity hunger pains were eased at
the bake sale in the athletic corridor. The
evening provided fun and more memories
of Euclid High.
FAT PANTHERS
One of the Fat Panthers driving in for a layup.
ALL-SCHOOL PARTY
Backing our school.
10
FAT PANTHER CHEERLEADERS
As cheerleaders the faculty changed their tone.
Turning the tables, Euclid High Faculty
members presented their annual Fat Pan-
ther game. Many laughs were had by
both faculty and students as our Fat
Panthers defeated their opponents in a
suspenseful game.
The varied prints and designs to be
found on our Fat Panther uniforms cer-
tainly did not out do Mrs. McMahon's
"cool hat.'" This surely was a fine example
that although our faculty rates high aca-
demically they are also grand sports.
TENNIS TEAM
Row 1 : D. Barnes, J. Eisman, R. Krulege. Ro»- 2: D. Dolch, J. Plaggmier, R.
Rogosch, J. Forstner. Not Pictured: Captain Arne Youngberg.
GOLF TEAM
i?oiv /; S. Jones. R, Boggs, R. Reed, J. Sahatore. Row 2: R. Mangus, D. Davis,
A. Kuthe, J. Austin, A. Rajokovich, Coach Pringle.
^ l£^ ^^~^' f.
^
%i
'^■^r'
I'*' «f I
Ron Schneider
Bob Balbuze
Duane Bates Herb Beckemer
PANTHERS HAVE WINNING SEASON
Row 1: L. Reed, C. LoPresti, R. Goble, D. Bates, R. Blackburn, W. Raffety, W. Tilk, J. Rogosch, T. Heinz, R.
Schmidt, M. Hotnick. Row 2: S. Brown, D, Calrson, B. Knox, B. Gorse, B. Kelso, D. Macmillan, S. Jones, G. Tar-
entino, H. Manheim. Row 3: R. Patrick, J. Herps, J. Perz, C. Struna, K. Kalenowski, J. Heasley, T. Bizzarri, K.
Kessler. W. Lewin. Row 4: D. Stamberger, W. Graafmeyer, R. Schneider, N. Charske, C. Hocevar, W. Neeby, R.
Watson, D. Peterson, R. Bell, R. Speel. Row i : D. Mathis, J. Parker, D. Donahue, B. Balbuze, G. Rafferty, D.
Hunter, T. Lucci, D. Kellog. Row 6: D. Doley, T. Dolan.
12
^.^
Stuart Brown
ii%^
Dave Doley
Bill Graafmeyer
«P«^ ',
A.
^**^.
Tom Heinz
Ken Kessler
Dick Leland
Dave Mathis
M
t^-^-^l^ 1 :
Richard Schmidt
1958 TRACK RECORD
Euclid
741;i ■
John Adams
43--^ 3
Euclid
75
Latin
43
Euclid
77'-
Cleveland Heights
40,12
Euclid
95
Parma
23
Euclid
991,.
Shaw
18K>
Euclid
70
Shaker
48
WON 6
LOSTO
Fourth Woosler Relays
Sixth West Tech Relays
First Euclid Relays
Lake Eric League Champs
Fourth in District
^felfc.
Dennis Stanilicrger
\\r.T ,
Carl ThomasN
1:$
f
&(<•('<■
Dick Bloom
Ered Breen
Dick Buzanski
Don Clink
Bob Hines
Lou Konyha
Bill Lange
Ron Lokar
Joel Nossek
Li..::*;^|.i
Carl Palmer
14
Fred Peterson
Bob Wanderslabcn
1958 VARSITY RECORD
Euclid
6
Saint Ignatius
1
Euclid
6
Brush
4
Euclid
3
Harvey
1
Euclid
23
Willoughby
4
Euclid
4
Willoughby
6
Euclid
4
Parma
1
Euclid
6
Shaker
2
Euclid
6
Maple Heights
2
Euclid
7
Maple Heights
0
Euclid
9
Cleveland Heights
0
Euclid
10
Lakewood
2
Euclid
1
Shaw
2
Euclid
5
University School
3
Euclid
6
Harvey
2
Euclid
10
St. John Cantius
0
g down on the
job.
i
Euclid
1
South
2
Euclid
15
South
1
Euclid
8
Shaker
2
Euclid
16
Wadsvvorth
1
Euclid
9
Garfield
3
Euclid
5
Orrville
0
Euclid
17
Lakevvood
0
Euclid
10
Cleveland Heights
3
Euclid
3
Cincy. Elder
4
Euclid
7
Shaw
1
WON 22 LOST 4
Sections
1 Ch
amps
Lake E
rie League Champs
District
and
Regional Champs
State F
nalists
1958 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
Row I : R. Batt. R. Lokar, D. Bloom, W. Rositano, B. Rider. J. Salvatore. K.
Wicks, D. Clink, C. Palmer. Row 2: B. Lange. H. Johnson, F. Peterson, B. Hines.
T. French, J. DiCuccio, J. Nossek, F. Breen. Row 3: Coach N. Nelson. R. Buz-
anski. G. Snider, D. Dvorak, T. Baurer, I. Konhya, B. Palmer, B. Wanderslaben,
Coach Haimes.
If)
'Maw, it's an infernal revenooer.'
Displaying more of the talent encour-
aged by Euclid High School's drama de-
partment, the 1958 Spring Play was "Papa
Is All." Coached by Mr. Jenkins, the cast-
did a fine job of scenery, make-up, in-
terpretation, and, most difficult of all,
taking orders. Nerves are tight and tension
is at a peak before and during the produc-
tion. These students are gaining valuable
experience whether they intend to follow
an acting career or become a college grad-
uate, for in all phases of life they will have
to know how to get along with others,
and no more trying situation can be found
than back-stage five minutes before the
curtain rises.
SPRING PLAY CAST
Row I : N. Wicai, R. Reeves, R. Humphrey. F. Fantini. Row 2
N. Carney, D. Allsopp.
'Pa! Please! I won't do it again.'
Fred Fantini displays the father's temper in "Papa is All."
MUSICAL CAST
M. Bell, D. Atran, L. Sak, M. Baurer, A. Johnson, L. Warholic.
C. Crum, J. Goldlust, K. McPeek, J. Glinsek, C. Capanigro, J. Lucas.
OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS CAST
C. Crum, J. Goldlust, K. McPeek, J. Glinsek, C. Capanigro, J. Lucas.
CULTURAL
LIFE
This year's Playnight was certainly the
biggest and best Euclid has ever had.
Student Director, Nance Carney, tried to
meet every taste by presenting comedy,
music, dancing and drama.
The musical, arranged by Mr. Jenkins,
provided a beautiful dance routine by Ann
Johnson. Also a part of this musical were
a song or two with rather humorous
settings.
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
filled the comedy requirement. A light and
enjoyable plot was enfolded leaving the
audience with not only a laugh but per-
haps a tear.
The highlight of the evening was the
original paly entitled, "How Black is
Gray," written by Director J. Jenkins.
This play was a dramatic fantasy dealing
with the evils of society.
The entire evening went quite smoothly
as far as the audience was concerned, but
behind the curtain busy oeople were
everywhere. 'These are all things which
make up a play and must be o\ercome
to have a good show. The wonderful
performance on Playnight certainly proved
Euclid has mastered every phase of drama.
HOW BLACK IS GRAY CAST
Row 1: R. Humphrey, S. Blau, J. Ware, C. Crennell, N. Carney. Row 2: M. Shirk, D. Clink, C. Kelly, D. Tucker,
C. Allberry, E. Rost, Director, J. Jenkins, F. Frantini, K. McPeek, B. Poznik.
SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row 1: B. Tolar, C. Turner, M. E. Thompson, B. Carlson, N. Costello. Row 2: K. Kish, M. J. Patrick, A. Hava, K.
Toth, C. Daugherty, R. Stamm. Row 3: J. Derbaum, M. Turk, B. Hunt, D. Lee, J. Fatur, D. Thronberens, D.
Pintar. Row 4: K. Fletcher, M. Pesec, D. Zackel, N. Holmes, V. Macheta, C. Gramberg, M. E. Terrell, G. Siat, N.
Beeke. Row 5: A. M. Macarol, M. Keyes, B. Graafmeyer, C. Clink, D. Roberts, B. Pierret, M. Bauer, J. Smith.
JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row 1: R. Fulton, C. Harris, K. Raasch G. Champion, J. Turk. Row 2: M. Barcalow, J. Zevnik, K.
Beutell, C. Sweeder, B. Mulford, N. Link. Row 3: F. Greenway, C. Crum, B. Sceranka, W. Millar, D. Weiss, G.
David, A. Eckart, N. Beran. Row 4: R. Hurlburt, B. Wight, K. Wicks, C. Neylon, B. Goble, R. Wilson, J. Becker,
A. Crone, J. Pohto.
u utrier
printing nrm is autnonzra to use cne vcivhluuc uicluu
PANTHERS OF THE WEEK
JOANNE BUCHAR
NANCY CARNEY
DONALD CLINK.
LINDA DAVIS
DAVID DOLEY
SUSAN GALABA
WILLIAM GRAAFMEYER
CHARLES HOCEVAR
ANN JOHNSON
DIANE KOSS
MYRA LARKIN
DOTTIE LEE
HELEN MOLES
ROBERTA MONROE
WILLIAM MURPHY
ROBERT PAZ
PATRICIA PERME
ROBERT PIERRET
DAVID ROBERTS
MALINDA SHIRK
NANCY TRUDEAU
IRENE WOLFF
JAMES YANCHAR
ARNE YOUNGBERG
ANDREA ZAYATZ
HOMEROOM 116
Nance Carney presents Dave Roberts with his panther for outstanding service to our school.
PANTHER OF THE WEEK
Selected for outstanding service or achievement lo
Euclid Senior High, these students were cnosen Panthers
of the Week. Each week a meeting is held by the Spirit's
Club to select a boy or girl deserving of this distinguished
honor. Much thought is given to each recommendation
presented to the committee and then the most out-
standing candidate is awarded a panther at the assembly
on Friday. This year, because of the split assemblies, a
new award was originated called Cub of the Month.
This honor is given once a month to a sophomore who
has excelled in his field of endeavor at their assembly.
The panther has certainly become the symbol of honor
and achievement at Euclid Senior High School.
CUBS OF THE MONTH
TED DOLAN
DE RONDA ELLIOT
JAMES MARSCH
RONALD PATRICK
MARILYN VINCENT
One of the most exciting
weei^s of school is that of
the Student Council Cam-
paigns, when sixteen stu-
dents are vying for the four
top positions available in
the school, the President,
Vice President, Secretary,
and Treasurer of the Stu-
dent Council. These sixteen
students have been picked
from all the students in the
school as the best leaders,
socially and accademically.
All are equally qualified to
hold the position for which
they are campaigning. Each
candidate picked a theme
around which all his post-
ers, runners, and tags were
centered. This theme was
also the subject matter for
the short skit which was
part of their campaign dur-
ing the assemblies held on
Thursday and Friday. Vot-
ing took place during the
luch periods Friday, the re-
sults were announced ninth
period, and another success-
ful week of campaigning
was brouaht to a close.
"All Out" was the motto for this year's S.C. Campaign.
1958-59 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Treasurer, Sally Gault; Secretary, Nancy Link; President, John
Becker; Vice President, Jerry Eisman.
As Dick Wilson concluded his campaign speech.
Preceding the elections for student gov-
ernment day, a hectic week took place for
the members of the Futurite and Progres-
sive Parties. One would almost think a
Student Council campaign was in progress
as he viewed the cafeteria and halls. The
exotic fluorescent-orange color of the
Futurites proved quite beneficial when the
final results were announced.
Shortly after the Council meeting was
opened, the Futurite Party put their plans
into action on Student Government Day.
Dave Roberts, Mayor for the day.
Mayor Sims gives final instructions before the students take o\er.
". . . and celebrated Neff Road."
I really hit that guy!
Howdy, Pa.
'^^^'^
^^■^rP^
Baccalaureate with friends and family
PREPARATION
FOR LIFE
Beginning the festivities which climax
the Senior year was Baccalaureate. Held
in the auditorium of the Senior High
School on April 22, 1958 the senior class
marched in to strains of "Pomp and Cir-
cumstance," played by Dick Wilson, wear-
ing the traditional dark blue caps and
gowns and gold tassles. Singing the usual
"Halls of Ivy,'" "You'll Never Walk
Alone," and the "Benediction" was the
Senior Class Chorus directed by Mr.
Sam Taylor. The two guest speakers were
Reverend Maurice Beguin of the First
Baptist Church of Euclid who gave the
Invocation and the Benediction, and Re\'-
erend Fred. Bernlohr of Euclid Lutheran
Church whose address to the graduating
class was entitled "Let No One Despise
Thy Youth." The day and the service was
beautiful, and each member of the Class
of 1958 will long remember his Bacca-
laureate.
How we loved "the Halls of Ivy."
. 4, - * * 41 «l * *l 4( * < M
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Mr. Owens as he certified the class of 1958.
The 1958 Graduating Class of Euclid Senior High School.
Dave who?
24
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The final steps before graduation.
Which is mine?
Commencement exercises for the Class
of 1958 could have been entitled the "end
of the beginning," for our high school
years have only been the beginning of our
future; they have only started us thinking
about what our future might contain and
how we would like it to develop. The evening
drew nigh, and there was never a more
beautiful sight when the curtains opened
revealing the Class of 1958 in their caps
and gowns and the girls with their dozen
yellow roses. This was the last time the
entire class would ever be together, and
the occasion was indelibly impressed upon
e\ery Senior's memory.
Today we"re graduated, tomorrow we're unemployed.
V
■v-r-.
V
<^'
> ^
Many thoughts filled the
mind of a graduate con-
cluding his high school
career with the recessional
at Music Hall. Upper-
most, though, is the feeling
of pride and happiness to
have received a diploma in
recognition of all these
things and to share these
wonderful moments with
those who are dear. The
future is now ahead filled
with success if they apply
the knowledge and experi-
ences they have gained at
Eticlid Senior High. During
the past three years, they
have been growing in every
respect, spiritually, mental-
ly, and physically. But this
was just the beginning, the
foundation that will help
attain even greater heights
in the years that will follow.
The Class of 1958 will ven-
ture into many fields of en-
deavor, but will always keep
Euclid High in their mem-
ories and those who make it
the wonderful high school
to add to the growth of
Euclid's young adults.
'■. . . and now they face the future
Hey there, got a match?
They await the future with great expectation.
I knew in the beginning there would be an end.
The highest honor a school can bestow upon a
graduating Senior is the Valedictory Award, which is
based on scholastic achievement. Emerging as num-
ber one from the class of 1958 was Robert Pierret.
who maintained a straight A average throughout high
school. Bob spent most of his three years at Euclid
striving to better his grades and fill his mind with
knowledge, but he found time to become a member
of the Physics Club, Student Council and was selected
for membership in the National Honor Society.
Our valedictorian centered his interest around sci-
ence and mathematics. He displayed his scholastic
ability in many tests that he took and brought honor
to himself and Euclid. He plans to continue his edu-
cation at Case Institute of Technology where he will
take courses leading to a degree as an engineer or a
physicist. Success will follow his footsteps and bring
more honor to Euclid.
ROBERT PIERRET, VALEDICTORIAN
ARNE YOUNGBERG, SALUTATORIAN
Arne Youngberg, the Senior with the second high-
est average of all the 499 in his class, had the honor of
receiving the Salutatory Award. Arne maintained
straight A"s throughout his four \'cars while display-
ing his leadership ability in Euclid's many organiza-
tions. His activities included being President of the
Student Council, Sports Editor of the Surve\'. Cap-
tain of the tennis team, a member of National Honor
Society. International Quill and Scroll, the basketball
team and Letterman's Club.
During his high school years Arne majored in Eng-
lish, history, mathematics, and science. Because of his
high ranking scholastic record and outstanding abili-
ties and character Arne received a total o\' S20,000
in scholarships. Arne has contributed many things to
our school and comniunit> and will continue to make
Euclid proud of him as he looks to the fiUurc.
A Poetic Recollection of The Class of '58
The time has come to say good-by.
To golden years at Euclid High.
Before we leave let's reminisce.
Of all the things that we will miss.
"Sophomore Days"
The Sophomore year was just brand new,
When election for officers was due.
For capable students we placed our marker,
Schneider, Murphy, Buchar and Parker.
The Sophomore party was the thing,
Social life started with this fling.
A BIG event was the Friendship Formal,
If you weren't excited, you just weren't normal!
Our Sophomore spirit reached the top.
At the East Tech rally, we yelled a lot.
For the boys we cheered and cheered.
And louder still as game time neared.
When the boys were defeated, we thought we
would die,
This was back in the year of Miss Meinzen's
black eye.
The sophomore assembly went so well,
We didn't finish til after the bell.
Our first big year has ended well.
Now of our Junior year I will tell..
"Junior Ways"
A year of experience was all we needed,
Now as Juniors the school we greeted.
Our Junior year and with it brings.
The buying of our high school rings.
The beauty of their simple style.
Beats all the others by a mile.
Mr. Tee was a real live wire.
Our light bulb sale he did inspire.
The profits for our social room,
Will come in handy mighty soon.
Of many events in this school year.
Our party, assembly and dance were dear.
Champions were our gridiron boys,
A highlight causing endless joys.
"In The Zone" a one act play.
Won state honors all the way.
Many old records had to yield.
To our boys in the Spring Sports field.
Although there is much more to say.
This poem must hurry on its way.
"Senior A's"
A year we've all been waiting for.
We now tell hundreds, maybe more.
That we are Seniors, the very best.
Our class will far outdo the rest.
Everyone settled school well under way.
Now was the time for the Panthers to play.
Our football season was opened at night.
1958 CLASS
POEM
The Blue and Gold put up a good fight.
The cheerleaders shouted and stamped their
feet.
But St. Joes our rivals were too tough to beat.
L.E.L. Champs the Panthers were not.
But Champions they were of a different lot.
Irene and Kathy, our head majorettes.
Their wonderful marching we can't forget.
Pat and Sue were not outdone.
Leading cheers and having fun.
Our Senior pictures we had done, •;
Through the summer one by one.
We had them touched and tinted too.
You'd be surprised what they can do!
Now they are ready to give away,
With friendly notes and laughter gay.
The Survey gives the latest news.
From many stories we can choose.
While Myra sits in the editors room.
Snoopy tells who's dating whom.
Posnik, Fantini, Carney and McPeek,
In "How Black Is Gray?" gave all a treat.
Mr. Jenkins who wrote the play.
Worked on it hard both night and day.
Yanchar was picked for the cagers dream team.
And Euclid wrestlers were right on the beam.
They took the League and State titles too.
For they were Champions through and through!
A man so fine in word and deed,
A man whose loss we all will grieve,
This was Ike Driver our greatest fan.
He truly was a grand old man.
His portrait will hang on our social room wall.
To express the graditude in us all.
The Banquet was a gay affair.
With all the students and faculty there.
Though misty eyes we had to fight.
It didn't affect our appetite!
The Senior Prom, a thrill for all.
As glamorous as a fancy ball!
A valedictorian we'll have to get.
Could it be Arne or Bob Pierret?
Well, the time for recalling has come to a close.
Commencement draws near as everyone knows.
Let's dream together of years gone by.
For tomorrow we must dream alone — vou and I.
by
Elaine Abrams
28
REF q
373.73
E
I
Live Music Archive
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