Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1952 volume:
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Presented by
THE STUDENTS
Associate Editors W S E
Business Managers ,,,s ,,
,,,....,Arlene Lokar
lAnne Browning
Uane Lowell
lBruce Presley
I Naomi Colbow
Euclid Senior High School
711 EAST 222nd STREET
EUCLID 23, OHIO
ut.-K. , -
-- -l!'X .7
Dedication . . .
This yearbook is dedicated to a group of students who
has shared in the infancy of E.H.S., the EUCLIDIAN, and
the traditions of our Alma Mater-the june graduating
class of 1952.
The class, distinguishing itself by its outstanding deeds
and members, will live forever in the annals of Euclid
history as a symbol of all the classes that have been and
ever are to be. For this class, the lirst of the perpetual
stream which will acquire three years of lore, happiness,
and maturity in the halls of Euclid, stands on the thres-
hold of the future preparing to open the door of destiny.
We, the EUCLIDIAN staff of 1952, take pride in
dedicating this pictorial and written record of their last
year in high school to these graduates.
575315
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. .. ,V Tl r imma,-1A5'x.5g?ts 1...:"4'
'EUCHD PUBUC UBRARY
Alma Mater
Zvafai- szebv
AUG l 3 1955
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 lift our hearts to Euclid High.
Lawrence Beck
Lester Angene
Contents . . .
Our Faculty 77v, Page
Class of 1952 ..,,.V ..,., Page
Class of 1955 .s,ss,,, .........v P age
Class of 1954 l,l..ll,, ll..,l.... P age
Our Curriculum uuuu., .uuuuuuuuu P age
Our Music .,,,,,, ,,sss,,,,s P age
Our Publications s...,,,, ..,i,,..,. P age
Our Dramatics ,ss..,,s s.,,, 1 ,nPage
Our Activities .s,,.... ..,..,,... P age
Girls' Athletics usuu,. r,uusrsusu P age
Boys' Athletics ussu,,.. ss,vsssusl P age
Our Social Life s,s,,, ,,,..,,,.. P age
Our Advertisers e,s..,, .s,,s.,,, P age
7- 16
17- 50
51- 64
65- 74
75- 86
87- 94
95-100
101-106
107-128
129-134
155-152
153-162
163-188
im.
acuity...
"Fasten your ear 011 my adz'i5i11gs." . .
-SHAKESPEARE
Page 8
RUSSELL H. ERWINE
Superintendent
This Yearbook closes the undergraduate rec-
ord of another splendid class. Yours has been
the privilege of being the lirst class to spend
three full years in our new high school building.
We sincerely hope you have profited not only
in the acquisition of knowledge. but in the
development of high character and a wholea
some attitude toward life.
Your graduation comes at a critical time in
the history of your country. Not only is it mili-
tary. but its moral and spiritual integrity being
tested severely. In this hour of crisis I have
confidence that you will do your part to bring
your country back to a true appreciation of
discipline and self-control. This is your oppor-
tunity.
RUSSELL H. ERWINE, SIlI76I'illfL'lll1t,'lIf
Board of Education . . .
Ron' 1. luff lu right-Mr. Loyal E. Luikart, Vice-President: Mr. Russell Glass, President Mr
Russell Etwine, Superintendent. Mr. John F. Davis. Ron' 2-Mr. Stewart A. Cox, Clerk Treasurer
Mr. Frank B. Mills. Business Managerg Mr. C. E. Bowman. Mr. Ray J. Turk.
CLIFFORD G, OXVEN5
Priucifml
For the Euclidian, Wil-52:
It has been said many times and by many
people that your school days are your happiest
days. l personally hope that you will have many
pleasant memories of your school days as the
years come and go. This yearbook will help
you to relive your school experiences when you
are many years removed from them. XX'ithin
the pages of this volume, in picture and prose,
are the highlights of another enjoyable school
year.
Congratulations to all who have had a part
in the preparation of this excellent production.
The realization of .1 job well done is reward for
your efforts.
CLIFFORD G. OXVENS. Pz'im'ip.1l
!
, Q ,
'XY'AI,'l'ER SCHXVEGLER
l'ice-Priucijml
Cli.ir.icter and good health are outstanding
assets in building .1 good life. These should be
accompanied by strong lrendships that have
been built up during your school yeats. Thefe
friendships are the most lasting for they have
been tested over and over again.
This yearbook is .1 record of friendship. ln-
ttresting as it is now, it will become increas-
ingly more xyzlugble with passing years.
May you always be .is proud of your school
in the future as you have been during your
student days. Euclid Senior High will have
reason to b: proud of you who will be num-
bered among her many successful graduates.
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MRS. HARRIET SHEATS MR. MERYL BAUMER
Dean of Girls Dean of Boys
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LUCILLE AINGWORTH
English
B.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
MA. Columbia University
PETER BADHAM
World History, Business
Teachers Certificate, Wey
mouth College, England
LILLIAN BARROW
Commercial
MS. Muskingum College
MA. University of Pittsburgh
LESTER ANGENE
Chairman of English De-
partment. English, Psy-
chology
A.B. Heidelberg College
M.A. Ohio State University
Ohio University
OLIN BAILEY '
Biology, Visual Education
A.B. Rio Grande College
M.S. Ohio State University
Western Reserve University
PAULINE BERG
English
B.S. Kent State University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
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HAROLD BLACKBURN
English
A.B. Otterbein College
M.A. Wfestern Reserve Uni-
versity
-IEAN BOXVDITCH
School Librarian
A.B. W'estern Liberty State
Teachers' College
B.S. in L.S. XVesrern Reserve
University
JAMES CALVERT
Physical Education.
Science
B.A. North Central College
M.A. Ohio State University
XY'estern Reserve University
CLEMENS BLAUCH
Social Studies
BS. Kent State University
M.A. Ohio State University
University of Al-:ron
ADRIAN BUERGER
Mathematics
BS. University of Dayton
EE, Ohio State University
PERA CAMPBELL
English
B.A. Defiance College
M.A. Ohio State University
University of N"l'isconsin
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FORD CASE
Industrial Arts
BS Ohio University
MS University of Wisconsin
SPARTOCO DiBIASIO
Physical Education,
Science. Psychology
B.A. Oberlin College
M.A. Columbia University
Vfestern Reserve University
A. C. GALICKI
Industrial Arts
B.S. Ohio University
LOUISE DARST
Chairman of Commercial
Department
B,A. Oberlin College
MA. New York University
CLARENCE ECKERT
Industrial Arts
B.S. Kent State University
M.A. Kent State University
JAMES GEBHART
Chairman of Science
Department
BS. Heidelberg College
MS. Ohio State University
XY'estern Reserve University
Vfisconsin University
Toledo University
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DOROTHY GILL
Chairman of Girls' Physi-
cal Education Depart
ment
B.A. Ohio State University
MYRON I. GORDON
Journalism. English
B..-X. Nvestern Reserve Uni
versity
JOSEPH GRAM
Physical Education,
Swimming
B,A. Ohio State University
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Page I2
XVILMA GILLMAN
Social Studies. Languages.
Business
AB. Heidelberg College
W'estern Reserve University
BRUCE GRAHAM
Social Studies
B.A. University of Akron
M.A. Ohio State University
Western Reserve University
DALE HARPER
Chairman of Music De-
partment, Instrumental
Music. Music Theory
B.S. Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music
MS, Western Reserve Uni-
versi
W
University of Cincinnati
University of Akron
LEON HEINLEIN
Science. Mathematics
BS. Ohio University
ME. Ohio University
MARION HODDICK
Chairman of Home Arts
Department
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
BS. Ohio State University
RICHARD KEAY
Science
A.B. Miami University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
Kent State University
Ohio University
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MARGARETTE P.
HEINTZ
English. Languages.
Business
BA, Western Reserve Uni
versity
FRED JOHNS
Mathematics
BS. Western Reserve Uni
versity
M.A, Western Reserve Uni
versity
JANE LAIS
Physical Education,
Business
B.S. Kent State University
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JUNE PHYPERS
Commercial
B.A. Denison University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
Radcliffe College
New York University
Middlebury College
NICHOLAS PRICE
Industrial Arts
B.S. Ohio State University
LEONARD ROBUCK
Speech, English.
Dramatics
B.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
. G' 7,
EDITH LEMON
Home Arts
B.S Northwestern Colle e
- S
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
JOSEPH MAYER
Science
B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College
JUNE MUELLER
Home Arts
B.S. Western Reserve Uni-
i it, ,af
versity
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M is- ii.
JOHN POHTO
Industrial Arts
BIS. Ohio State University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
JOHN REEVES
Commercial
B.S. Kent State University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
HARRY SPANGLER
Science
A.B. Heidelberg College
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
NEIL MacKEIGAN
Chairman of Language
Department, Languages,
English
B,A. Allegheny College
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
Western Reserve University
EDMUND MIZE
Commercial
BS. Ohio State University
NEAL NELSON
History
B.A. Kent State University
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Page I3
DELMAR V. SMITH
Chairman of Commercial
Co-op Department
Commercial
Ohio Northern Univers-
ity
MA. Columbis University
ROBERT STEELE
English
BA. Ohio N'i'esley.1n Univers
ity
I. M. STUBBART
Mathematics
BA. University of Iowa
Cleveland Teathers' College
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JOHN SPEHAR
Automotives
BS. Bradley University
HELEN STEWART
Social Studies
BS. Kent State University
M.A. XVestern Reserve Uni-
versity
Ohio State University
University of Zurich
JOHN SUPANCE
Auto Driving
BS. Ohio University
MAE. Kent State University
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CLARENCE
SWACKHAMER
Chairman of Boys' Physi
cal Education Depart-
IIICYII
B.S. Ohio University
MA. Columbia University
Ohio State University
JAN TOMPKINS
Vocal Music
B.M.E. Oherlin College
RUTH VERMILLION
English, Languages
BA, Akron University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni
versity
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NORMAN THOMPSON
Science
B.S. Kent State University
Western Reserve University
ANTHONY V.
VACCARIELLO
English, Languages
B.S. Miami University
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
FRED VOLLMAN
Chairman of Arts and In-
dustrial Arts Depart-
ment
B.S. Cleveland Institute of Art
Western Reserve University
B.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity
Lincoln School of Weldiiig
STANLEY WHITESIDE
Chairman of Social
Studies Department
B.A. Ohio State University
Wisconsin University
MARY WOLVERTON
Physical Education,
Swimming
B.S. Ohio State University
M.A. University of Colora
MRS M I. RHONEMUS BARBARA VIDUSICH
Dsetxcnm Szuttbbumd Open Ito:
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DOLORES FONDRAN WINIFRED WILLIS
Office Sew'cfmrQ1' Offife S6'L'l'!?fzU'jf
DOROTHY IiHfBIfRLE GEORGE BREWSTER
.Sflmul Nurse Cllillllffdll
DR. M. L. NIARTIZN
M lmul I'Xuuwi1i.u1
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HAKESPEARE
SFNIOR B OFFICERS
Kem Smirh
X Arlene lnknr
I I.ui5O:bc1'g
Gale Emcridm
IVLII'-LQLIFCI H.1lc'
ALSTON, DONALD
Tennis, Anyone?
"Don"-Sr. Class Sec'yg Ten-
nis 4, Captain 43 Chess Club
5, 4, Pres. 4.
BOSCO. JEAN CAROL
So Dear To Our Heart:
Entered from Bedford in
Sophomore Year
"jean" - Jr. Class Pres.g
Friendship 1. 5: Jr. Play Prod.,
staffg Movie Club Z, 5g Wood-
work for Girls Club 2: Danc-
ing Club 2, Singing for Fun
Club 33 Charm Club 4, Choir
lg Homecoming Attendant l.
CHRISTOFF, ANNE
Ever True, Ever More
Entered from john Adamr in
Sophomore Year
"Christy"-Soph. Class Treas.3
Friendship 2, 3, 43 G.A.A.
2, 53 Prom Comm. 5g Needle-
work Club Zg Canasta Club 35
Sr. Cabinet.
D'ARCY, JAMES
There Comes 11 Time in
Everyonelv Life
"jim"-Jr. Sports Club lg
Pinochle Club 2: Canasta Club
5: Ping Pong Club -1.
EIGHMY, NORMAN
Give Me Five Minutes
More
"Norm"-Stage Crew -lg Chess
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
X
BIFKLEY, IDA
Ida, Sweet AJ Apple Cider
"Ida" - Choir lg Modern
Dance Club 5: Singing for
Fun Club 'Fil Charm Club 43
Sports and Games lg Knitting
Club 2.
BOZELL, ESTELL
Sugar and Spice and Ever
So Nice
"Boz"-Student Council 53
Soph. Class Pres, Sr. Class
Treas.3 Friendship 2, 31 G.A.A.
2, 33 jr. Play Cast1 Prom
Comm. 33 Movie Club 3:
Needlework Club 23 Canasta
Club 23 Charm Club -4.
COURTOT, KATHLEEN
Surb and So Varied Are
the Tastes of W'omer1
"Kathy"-Friendship lg Sur-
vey Bus. Staff 4, Bridge Club
21 Canasta Club 5: Whittling
Club 41 Prom Comm. 31
Dance for Fun lg Woodwork-
ers lg Modern Dance 2.
DEELY, CAROL LOUISE
W'ber1 I Grow Too Old
To Dream
"Babe"-Red Cross Club 31
Charm Club -i.
ELLIOTT, RONALD
Always Leave 'Em Laugh-
ing
"Ralphie"--Hi-Y 5, 43 Euclid-
ian Bus. Staff 43 Football 1,
.23 Track 2, 33 Choir 3, -ig
Ping Pong Club -1.
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GILMORE. ROBERT W.
Oh Mary Mine!
"Bob"-Dancing Club 2: Can-
asta Club 3: Sr. Cabinet.
MURRAY. AUSTIN
Turkey in the Slrau'
"Austin" - Student Council
Bookstore 23 Choir 2.
NIMMO. JAMES
If I Had My W'ay
"Nimmer"-jr. Class Pres.:
Football l, 2, 5, 43 Basketball
l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball lg Letter-
winner 2, 4: Band l, 2, 51 P.A.
Club l, 2: Canasta Club 32
Ping Pong Club -4.
POJE. BETTY LOUISE
Serztimentally Yours
"Betty" - Jr. Class Secy.g
Friendship l. 5: Choir lg
Dancing Club 2: Sing for Fun
Club 3: Charm Club -l.
PRESTERL, RICHARD
EDWIN
And So To Sleep Again
"Pretzels" - Football l, 2:
Nvrestling 1, 2,
GREVE, DOUGLAS W.
Sam's Song
"Dudley"-Football 1, 2, 5. 41
Basketball 1, 23 Track lg
Swimming 3: Lettetwinner 3.
4: Letterman's Club 3: Chess
Club 3: Ping Pong Club 4.
NACHTIGAI., JOHN
Sailor Beu'are.'
Entered from Collimrood
junior Year
"Johnny" - Gymnastics Club
J. 3: Ping Pong 41 Gem Hunta
ers -4.
LEVKOVITZ, JUDITH
Personality Plus!
Entered from N. Hollgtrood.
California in junior Year
"Judy"-Friendship 5, 43 Sut-
vey Ed. Stall 3, 41 Euclidian
Bus. Stall 3, lg Publications
Club 3, -l, Pres. 3, -3.
PREDOVIC, MARCUS
Some Day Sbe'll Come
Along
"Mark"-Ad. Club 5, 43 Base-
ball Z9 Dancing Club 31 Can-
asta Club 4.
PRICE, EARL G.
"Price"-less Pal
"Earl" -- Sr. Class V. Pres.g
Stage Crew 23 Camera Club 23
Gem Hunters 3. 4. Treas. 3.
V. Pres. 4,
SCHLAUCH. WILLIAM
They Call It Vanity
"Silly Willy" - jr. Class V.
Pres.: Football 11 Baseball 2:
Track 43 Prom Comm. 33 j.V.
Club lg Dancing Club 53 Ping
Pong Club 4.
SHIBLEY. BURLEIGH
Bongo. Bongo, Bongo, I
Dorf! Unarirza Leave the
Conga'
"Wild Bill-Swim Leaders 31
Ad. Club 3: Football 51 Swim-
ming 31 Ping Pong Club 5.
SIMMONS. NORMAN
LeROY
Prince of Good Fellows
"Slim"-Football l, 2, 5. 41
Swimming 51 Band l, 2. 3. 4.
SKULLY. BLASE
Life of the Party
"Blazy"-Student Council l.
21 Euclidian Bus. Staff '43 jr.
Council on NX'orld Affairs S3
-lr. Play Cast: XY'orlcl Affairs
Club 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong Club
41 Class Valclicrorian. H
SOD-IA. RICHARD
Sam, the Acfordian Man
Entered from Coliinu ood in
junior Year
"Dick"-Student Council 4:
jr. Class V. Pres.g Euclidian
Bus. Staff 4: Ping Pong Club
-A.
SCI-IWABE, WALTER
Wfe "Bel-be" W'ill Mix:
E.H.S.
"VVally"-Survey Bus. Staff -4.
SILVERBIAN. JERONIE
Speeding Along on linings
of Song
"Jerry"-Sr. Class Pres.: Hi-Y
3, -i, Secy. -ig Football I. l, 51
Nwrestling 2, 3, -lg Track 1, 5,
42 Choir l, 2, 5, -4: Model
Builders Club lg Dancing
Club 2: Science Club 5: Ping
Pong Club -l: Class Saluta-
torian.
is
sivm. MARY ROSE
Three Guys Named Mike
Enfered from john :lziamf in
junior Year
"Siv"-Red Cross 53 Charm
Club -4.
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SOBE. JAMES A.
My Time Done Come al
Last
"Sober" Sr Pla' Prod. Staff
- - 5
-ig Art Club 5,1
SOFIA. VINCENT
I'm Nobodyk Baby
Entered from Befzediriinc in
junior Year
"Vince"-Canasta Club 5. -4.
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STEVENSON. GLADYS
Two Tickets to Broadway
EIlf6'!'61l' from john Hay in
,llllllllf Year
"Glady" - jr. Class Treas.3
Swim Cadettes -ig Euclidian
Bus. Staff 43 G.A.A. 33 Prom
Comm. 33 Megaphone Club
33 Sewing Club 33 Canasta
Club -4.
VIXLER, NELSON
Solitaire
"Vix"-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band
1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3.
A BBOTT, BRUCE
Tberek Slarliglvt in Your
Eyex
"Brucie"-I-Ii-Y 4, Treas. 43
Miniature Railroad Club 2g
Model Airplane Club 33 Crib-
bage Club 413 Student Council
-4
AITKEN. ANABEI..
Make Mine Music
"Ann"7Natl. Forensic League
3, 'll Swim Cadettes 2, 3, ll,
Treas, -lg Friendship I, 23
G.A.A. I, 2, 3, llg Jr. Play
Prod. Staffg Choir l, 2, 3, 43
Camera Club 2. 31 Secy. 31
Swim Club Al, Treas. -l.
ALDRED. JOAN
No SlJuflou'.v Yomler
"joanic"-Friendship I, 2, 43
Ci.A.A. 1,2333 -ig Girls Hockey
l, Z, 5, 43 Prom Comm. 33
Majorctte Club 23 Choir 43
Singing for Fun Club 33
Pinocble Club fl.
TOLLMANN, WILLIAM
Gone and Back Again
"Bill"-Tennis 33 Ping Pong
Club 2, 3.
WEIR, MARLENE GAIL
just My Bill
"Marlene"-Friendship 2, 3,
43 Band 2. 3, 43 Math for Fun
Club 23 Ballroom Dancing
Club 3: Drawing and Paint-
ing Club 33 Art Club 4.
AHEY, JOYCE
"A"-You're Adorable
"Brown Cow" - G. L. C. 43
Friendship I, 2, 3, 43 Survey
Ed. Stal? 3. 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3,
43 Girls Hockey I3 jr. Play
Prod. StaFf3 Majorette Club 23
Megaphone Club 23 Knitting
Club 3.
AKOS, WILLIAM
The Time lx Never Dreary
"Bill"--Football 23 Basketball
l, Z3 Pinochle Club 23 Boy's
Swim Cadets 3, ll.
ANDREUCCI, DOROTHY
Slill Ar the Night
"Dot"-Friendship I, 2, 43
Prom Comm.3 Maiorette Club
23 Red Cross 33 Dance Club 23
jr. Red Cross 33 Knitting
Club fl.
P
ARCHBOLD, joANN
Thine Eyes So Blue and
Tender
"Archie"-Natl. Honor So-
ciety 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Student
Council 1. 3, -ig Survey Ed.
Staff -lg G.A.A. 5, -lg Girls
Hockey llg Play Prod. Staff:
Prom Comm. 51 Band 1, 2, 5,
-lg Bridge Club -lx Uke Club
5: Publications Club 52 Knit'
ting Club Z: Singing for Fun
13 Swim Cadette 49 Friendship
1, 2, 5, -I.
ATWOOD. JAMES L.
Dip Boys, Dip the Oar
"Buz"-Football 23 Golf 3:
Swimming 3: Stage Crew -ig
Movie Club 1: Boy's Swim
Leaders 5.
BARONE. JOHN R.
sleep, Sleep, Sleep
"jack"-Hi-Y, 2, 5g Chess
Club 2: Social Dancing 2, 3.
B,-ICS. RUTH ELAINE
Constancy
"Ruthie"-Friendship 5, -lg jr.
Play Prod. Stall: Prom Comm.
51 Red Cross ll: Dance Club
Z1 Publications Club 3,
BENTLEY, BETTY JOAN
After the Ball Is Over
"Betty"-Friendship 41 Round
Table Club 4: Charm Club 4,
ARGENT. WILLIAM
Fair. Marlene
"Bill"-Choir 11 Glee Club 11
Dancing Club Zg Camera Club
3, V. Pres. 51 Art Club 4.
BALINT. SHIRLEY
Tbjv Friend
"Shirl" - Friendship 1. 1:
G.A.A. 2, 51 jr. Play Prod.
Staffg Prom Comm. 5: Mega-
phone Club Zg P.A. Club 2:
Movie Club 51 Knitting Club
4.
BASSETT. JOHN
Humorerque
"johnny"-Hi-Y 1. 5. ei, V.
7
Pres. 43 Survey Bus. Staff 1, -3
Survey Ed. Staff 5. -l, Feature
Ed. -lg Diamond Sports Club
2, 5. -3.
BEADLE. CORRINE
Hail! Hail! the G.fzng'x All
Here
"Corley"-Swim Cadetres 1, 3,
-lg G.A.A. Ig Prom Comm. 5g
Charm Club Ml: Ukelele Club
31 Knitting Club 51 Maiorette
Club 23 Friendship 2, 5, -1,
BERNSTEIN, JOSEPH
I'm As Happy Ax Can Be
"Foxie"-Student Council 1,
2: Basketball 1: Wrestling 3:
Golf 1, Z3 Sports Club lL
Pinochle Club 5: Gymnastics
Club 2.
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Page 25
BESEMER, RICHARD
The Flying Dulchman
"Dick"-Football I3 Track 13
Choir l, 21 Model Airplanes
Club 13 Canasta Club 23
Checkers Club 5: Science Club
4
BOSANKO. DAVID
Daddy'5 Little Blue-Eyed
Boy
"Bo" - Boy's Swim Leaders
2. 3.
BRANCELY, FRANK
JOSEPH
For He's 11 jolly Good
Fellau'
"Lover Boy"-Jr. Council of
World Affairs I, 2, 5, -4, V.
Pres. -il Football -ll Track 1,
2, 3, 43 Letterwinner All P.A.
Club 3, -L
BREEN. PATRICIA
I'm just Ilvila' About
Harry!
Iinterefl from Ear! High in
Sophomore Year
"Pat"-Red Cross 3.
BROWN. MONICA
Far A :ray Places
"Mom" - Natl. Honor So-
ciety 5, -43 Quill and Scroll 3,
lg Swim Cadetres -i3 Friend-
ship rig Euclidian Ed. Staff 53
Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Modern
Dance Club 25 Music for Fun
2: Round Table Club 51
Travel Club -I.
BLANC, JOYCE
You and Your Beautiful
Eyes
"Joyce" - Service Club 11
Friendship 2, 4, 43 Survey Bus.
Staff 2, Euclid Bus. Staff 5, 'lg
G.A.A. 2, 5, A13 Girls Hockey
All Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Choir
l, 2, 5, -i3 P.A. Club 1, 23
Red Cross I3 Prince of Peace
ll Drama Club 13 P.A. Techa
nicians 23 Publications Club -l.
BOYLE, SHIRLEY
Goodnight Sweelie!
"Shirl" - Service Club lg
Friendship 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2,
51 Jr. Play Prod. Stall, Prom
Comm. 53 Majorette Club 2,
5, -4, Maiorette 5. -la Mega-
phone Club l, Choir 1, 2, 3.
BRAZIL, VIRGINIA
Brairzjv, Blonde, mm'
Beauiiful
Elllfffif from Crillinzroml in
junior Year
"Ginnia"-Friendship 43 Natl.
For. League 43 Euclidian Bus.
Staff 5, 43 Prince of Peace -13
Charm Club 4.
BRESKVAR. RONALD
For Ronnie ll"ould Il"altz
Unilh a Strawlzerry
Blond
"Bresky" - Student Council
Planning Comm. 23 Football
23 Wrestling I3 Dance Club
23 P.A. Club 5.
BROWNING, ANNE
Brightest and Best
"Annegirl"-Natl. Honor So-
ciety R, 43 Student Council l,
2, -i, Secy. -l, Planning Comm.
I, 2, Jr. Class V. Pres.3 Swim
Cadettes 2, 3, -ig F.T.A. 2, 3,
4, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Service
Club I, Basketball Attendant
I3 Friendship I, 2, 43 Jr.
Sisters I3 Euclidian Ed. Staff
3, 4, Asst. Editor -13 G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, -3, Treas. 3g Girls
Hockey 1, 2, 3, 41 Letterwin-
ner 33 Jr. Play Prod. Stall,
Prom Comm. 33 Majorette
Club 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 43
Band 5, Li, Band Board of
Dir. 43 Quill and Scroll 4.
BRUCK, LOIS
I Knou' a Little Bit About
4 Lot of Things
"Lois"--Friendship 2, 5,41 jr.
Sisters lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45
Majorette Club 2g Choir l, 23
Knitting Club 51 Charm Club
4.
BYRNE, GEORGE
llurite Me One Sweet
Letter
"Georgie Boyu - Student
Council 1: Golf 2, 53 Letter-
winner 2, 51 Pinochle Club 21
Bird Club 5. 4.
CARABOTTA.
ROSEBIARIE
Ten O'Clock Scholar
"Ro"-Student Council l, 23
Friendship l, 23 Newcomers
Club lg G.A.A. l, lg Major-
ette Club 52 Megaphone Club
l, 2. 32 Choir Ig Red Cross
Z3 Bridge Club 5, 4.
CARNEY, JAIWIES
Calm. Cool. and Collected
i',lim"-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage
Crew l, 2. 3, 43 Camera Club
2. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 5. Al.
CARSON. RAYMOND
JOHN
Are Your Sleeping?
"Ray" - Wrestling 3, 41
Science Club I: Gymnastic
Club 3, 4.
BUSHONG, ROBERT
If Silence ll"'ere Gold.
He'd Be a Millionaire
"Bob" - Student Council lg
Hi-Y 5. el, Pres. -lg Band l, 2,
5, -ig Flower Club lg Diamond
Sports 2, 3,
CAMERON. RICHARD
I'm On Nly llnay To
Someu'lJere
"Dick"-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ad. Club
53 -lr, Play Prod. Staffg Prom
Comm. 3: Garden Club Ig
Publications Club BQ Senior
Cabinet,
CARANO. BEVERLY
Dark Eyes
"Burl"-Natl. For. League 5.
4, Secy. 53 Friendship 2, 5, -ll
Megaphone Club 5: Choir l,
1, 5, 4, Pres, el: Red Cross 2.
3, -lg Red Cross Council 4.
CARNEY. VAUGHN
It'r Howdy Doody 'l'ime.'
''Vaughnn-Nwhittling Club 52
Bird Club 4.
CARTXVRIGHT.
BARBARA
Coming In On 11 lluing
and a Prayer
'Smoky Joe"-Natl, Honor
Society 42 F,T.A, 5, 4, Secy.
'ig Friendship lg jr. Council
of Worltl Affairs 51 G,A.A. 29
Prom Comm. 52 Home Nurs-
ing Club 2, Pres. 2: Senior
Cabinet.
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CEFARATTI, MICHAEL F.
Come, Let's All Be Merry!
"Mike"-Boys Leaders 3, 4g
Hi-Y 41 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 43
Track I, lg Golf 2, Choir 1, 2,
5, 'ig Pinochle Club 21 Camera
Club -i.
COLANTONIO, DANIEL
MICHAEL
Ob! Danny Boy!
"Danny"-Student Council Z3
Jr. Class Treas.g Ad. Club 2,
3, -ig Newcomers Club lg
Prom Comm. 3: Band 1, 2,
Choir 1, 2, 53 Stage Crew 33
Key Club 2, 5, liQ Senior
Cabinet.
COSKI. JEAN THERESE
jeanuie lI"iilJ the Light
Brown Hair
"Jean"-Natl. Honor Society
-ig Student Council 3, 43
G.L.C. 4: F.T.A. 3, 43 Friend-
ship 5, -ig G.A.A. 5, 43 Girl's
Hockey eil Choir 2, 33 Red
Cross Jig Prince of Peace 41
Needlework Club 2, Pres. Z1
Cribbage Club 3g Red Cross
Council ei.
CRAIG. CHARLES EARL
Soldierk Farewell
"Chuck"-Hi-Y 43 Choir 3,
-lg Dancing Club 5: Senior
Cabinet.
X cr 1
DANIELS. PAULINE
Slaorl But Sweet
"Pauline" - Friendship 1 1
,as gb f Megaphone Club 2, 5.
f
air?
.Mx
EN
CLAYTON, DORIS
KATHRINE
Lead On Kindly Light!
"Doris" - Friendship l, 23
G.A.A. 5, -ig Choir lg Dancing
Club 23 Home Nursing Club
5.
COLBOW, NAOMI
My Life? Desire
"Ni"-Friendship 1, 23 Eu-
clidian Bus. Stal? 3, 43 G.A.A.
2. 53 Majorette Club 2, 3, 43
Megaphone Club 2.
COVERT, JOHN BURTON
Nou' Our Golden Days
Are At An End
"Johnnie"-Natl. Honor So-
ciety -ig Euclidian Bus. Staff 43
jr. Play Cast: Choir 11 World
Affairs Club 3, 43 Prince of
Peace -4g Dance Club 33 J.V.
Club lg Natl. Forensic League
li
CRAWFORD,
CHANDLER H.
Patricia, My Darling,
Patricia
"Chan"-Football 1, 2, 5, 43
Wrestling 2, 3, -li, Track 1, 2,
3, 49 Letterwinner l, 2, 3, 41
choir 1, 2, 5.
DCGENOVA, DAVID
Let Your Conscience Be
Your Guide
"Dee"-Survey Bus. Staff 2,
53 Choir 1, 2, 3: Dancing
Club 31 Boy's Swim Leaders
35 Mystery Readers Club 4.
DELAC, LEONARD
I Go! a Date W'ith
Rhythm
"Lenny"-Band 1, 2.
DeVITO. FRANK A.
I widilfld Girl
"Captain DeVideo" - Student
Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Ad.
Club 2, 3, Survey Ed, Staff 51
Euclidian Ed. Staff 41 Football
2, 3, Basketball 2, 51 Baseball
2, Choir 4, Pres. 4, Stage
Crew 2, 5, P.A. Club 52 Red
Cross 2.
DILL, ROBERT S.. JR.
I'1'e Defided
Entered from Norwalk in
junior Year
"Bob"-Natl. Honor Society
'll F.T.A. -I: Hi-Y l, 2, 3.
Chapter Secy. 3: Prince of
Peace -ig Publications Club 3:
Senior Cabinet.
DONDREA, JOAN MARIE
Sweet Fifi From Gay
Paree
"Fin"-Natl. Honor Society 5,
-lg Quill and Scroll 3, -ig Stu-
dent Council 1, 2, Planning
Comm. 2, G.L.C. 2, 5, 4:
F.T.A. 5, 43 Basketball Queen
11 Friendship 1, 2, 5. 41 Sur-
vey Ed. Staff 5, -3, G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, li: jr. Play Prod. Staff,
Prom Comm. 3: Maiorette
Club 23 Megaphone Club I,
2, 5, 4, Pres. 4, Cheerleader
1, 2, 3, 4, Captain -ig Letter-
winner 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,
Football Attendant 4.
DOWIS, MARILYN
Pretty-Eyed Baby
"Marilyn"--Friendship l, 2,
3, 41 jr. Sisters lg G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 43 Maiorette Club 1, 2,
31 Choir 1, 2, 5, 4.
DeLANEY. FRANKLIN
Stars in My Eye:
"Frank"-Student Council 1,
2, Baseball I, 23 Lerterwinner
I, World Affairs Club lg Ping
Pong Club 5.
DiCENZO. DENIS
Temptalion
"Dee"-Class Secy. l: Foot-
ball lg Basketball 1, Z, 5.
4, Golf 2, 5, 4, Letterwinner
1, 2, 5, Stage Crew 2: Whittl-
ing Club 23 Letterman's Club
5, Ping Pong Club -lg Jr. Hi
Sports 1.
DISANTIS. DOLORES C.
I llnixb, I ll"islJ
"Dee"-Friendship l, 2, ,311
-lr. Play Prod. Stall: Prom
Comm. 51 Megaphone Club
2, 51 Choir lg Pinochle Club
2: Bridge Club 5: Charm
Club -A.
DOSTAL. RICHARD
I Dream Surf: Foolish
Dreams
"Dick"-Survey Staff 5. -iz
Euclidian Ed. Staff -ig jr. Play
Prod. Staff, Camera Club 2. 5.
Secy. 2, Treas. 3: Travel Club
-fl.
DOWNING. WILLIS A.
Late Las! Nigbl
"Willy"-Survey' Ed. Stal? 5.
Wrestling 5, jr. Play Prod.
Staff, Gymnastics Club 2, 5.
we '
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53'-4-S
DUGAN JACK
Gentleman lark Is a
Ladxer Man
DuL Boys Swim Leaders
-, 5, li, Secy' -lg
Euclidian Ed Staff fig Foot-
ball 1 Basketball l, 21 Prom
Comm Swimming Club
DURK. STANLEY E.
On the Sunny Side of the
Street
Entered from Ear! High in
Senior Year
"Stan"-Orchestra -i.
EMERICH. GALE
Style All the ll"l9ile
"Gale"-Student Council 5, -1,
Sr. Class Secy.g Swim Cadettes
2, 5, -4, Treas. 5, V. Pres. -ig
Friendship l, .2 5, -l, Secy. 5,
V. Pres. -lg Survey Ed. Stall 4,
G.A.A. 2, 5, '41 Girls Hockey
-lg jr. Play Prod. Stallg Prom
Comm. 51 Cheerleader lg
Band l, 2, 5, -i, Band Board
of Directors 5, -ig Modern
Dance Club 5, Bridge Club -L
FERRO, ROSE MARIE
I'm in Love Again
"Ro"-Student Council 5, -ig
Friendship rl, Survey Bus. Staff
51 jr. Play Prod, Staff, Mega-
phone Club l, 2, 5, Cheerlead-
er l, 2, 53 Choir lg Prince of
Peace Z, First Aid Club 21
Publications Club 5: Bridge
Club 4.
FISHER, JACK
Gut a H01 Rod Fora'
"-lack" -Track 5, Choir lg
Camera Club 2, Checker Club
5.
DUGAN, RITA
Let tbe Clouds Roll By
"Dugie"-Friendship 1, 2, 4,
Secy. 11 jr. Sisters lg G.A.A.
l, 2, 5, 43 Majorette Club 2,
Megaphone Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Cheerleader 1, Z, 5, 4: Letter-
winner -lg Choir 1, 2.
EHLERT, CARL
Don't Ever Take My
Picture Down
"Chuck"-Stage Crew lg Gem
Hunter's Club 5, Ping Pong
Club -1.
FERREL, RICHARD
FRANK
Goin' Firbin'
"Muslcy"-Student Council -'lg
Hi-Y -ig Baseball 1, 2, 5, -ig
Key Club -i: Movie Club l,
5, -i, Pres. -lg World Affairs
Club 1, Baseball Club 2, 5,
Secy. 2: Senior Cabinet.
FINNEGAN, THOMAS
The Smiliu' Irishman
"Tom" - Boys' Leaders -lg
Newcomers Club 1, Basketball
1. 5, -4, Baseball 2, Diamond
Sports Club 2, 5, Secy. 5.
FLYNN, WILLIAM
Nobody Knows the Trou-
ble I'1'e Seen
"Bill"-Hi-Y 5. 41 Newcom-
ers Club lg Basketball 2, 51
Wrestling 21 jr. Play Prod.
Staflg Stage Crew 5, fig Pin-
ochle Club 5.
FRECH, MARY ANN
Joy to the W'orld
"Frec" - Friendship -ig Red
Cross 2, 3, -4.
FURTH. GARY
I Came to Town the
Other Day
Entered from Cbirrzgo. Illinoir
in Senior Year
"Gary"-Nad. Honor Society
3, li: Science Club -L
GAROFALO. FRANK
PETER
Oh, Beauty!
"Garf"-Football 1, 2, 3, 41
Wrestling 5, -ig Track lg Let-
terwinner -lg Diamond Sports
Club 5: Travel Club 4.
GEDDES, DIARY E.
Bob, Bob, Bobbing Along
"Meg"-Swim Cadertes 5, 43
Friendship l, 2, 44, Survey Bus.
Stal? lg G.A.A. l, 2, 5, -li
Choir 1, 2, 5, -1: P.A. An-
nouncers 2, 3, -i.
GIETANO, THOMAS
In the Blue Canadian
Rockies
"Tom"--Boy's Leaders 3, 4,
Pres. -lg Football Z5 Basketball
lg Baseball l, 23 Wrestling
2, 3, -ig Letterwinner 2, 51
Pinochle Club 23 Key Club -i,
FREY. GILBERT J.
May Gal's a Corker, SlJe's
u New Yorker
"Gill"-Hi-Y 1, Treas. lg -Ir.
Play Prod. Stalfg Choir lg P.A.
Club l, 23 Travel Club lg
Science Club l, Pres. 1.
GARDNER, CAROL
Loz'e's the Tune
"Corkie"-Friendship l, 21
Megaphone Club 23 Choir -lg
Singing for Fun Club 2, 31
Charm Club -4,
GATES, ROBERT L.
I "Surrey" Ereryllaing of
lnteresi
"Bob"-Student Council 52
Survey Ed. Staff 5, 4, Sports
Ed. -lg Baseball 1, 2, 5, -lg
Diamond Sports Club 1, 2, 5,
-Q, V. Pres. 51 Choir lg Swim
Leader Alg Hi-Y el.
GEORGE, CARLTON
Until the Reul Thing
Comes Along
"Chick"-Hi-Y 5, el, Chap.
Pres. 43 Football 21 Baseball
1
GLENN, GAYLE
Lore I: So Terrific
"Patricia"-Friendship 1, 2, -ig
Survey Ed. Staff 4, G.A.A. -ig Q 4
Megaphone Club 2, Choir l,
2, 3. -lg P.A. Club 11 Red
Cross 23 Publications Club 53 J
Dramatics Club 1.
GOLLWITZER, WALTER
Iurt Abou! Right
"XXfalr"-Hi-Y 5, -l3 jr. Play
Prod. Stallg Prom Comm. 31
P.A. Club 1, 5, -lg Chess and
Checker Club 13 Canasta Club
2, 33 Science Club -l.
GOTTSCHLING. JOHN
I llnaxtezl a Nickel
"Gotch"-Euclidian Ed. Stall
ll lr. Play Prod. Castg Drama
Club 1, Secy. lg Gem Hunters
Club gl Chess Club 33 Poise
for Boys Club -li Boys' Swim
Leaders 2, 3,
GREEN, WILLIAM
Gee. But Il'x Great lo
Meet Yau, Friend!
"Bill"-Hi-Y 23 Swimming
-43 P.A. Club 33 Science Club
13 Dance Club 23 Natural
Science Club ,111 Swim Club
ll Boys' Swim Leaders Al.
GUIP. MARY ANN
Uh, Mary'x a Lovely
Name
"Mary"-F.T.A. 43 Friendship
2, A13 G.A.A. -lg Choir 2, 5.
Canasta Club 23 Pinochle Club
33 Charm Club ll.
HALE, MARGARET
MARLENE
I Gnlla Lore One Man
'Til I Die
"Margie" - Natl. Honor So-
ciety lg Sr. Class Treas.3 G.L.C.
3, S, -i, Treas. flg Homecoming
Attendant il Friendship l, 2,
S, '33 jr. Sisters lg Survey Ed.
Stall lg Euclidian Ed. stuff
7 5 l G A A l 7 5 4
Pres. llg Letterwinner 53 -lr.
Play Prod. Staffg Prom Comm.
IJQ P.A. Club Z3 Senior Cab-
inet.
GORISEK, RONALD
Leaving Paradise aml
Heading for lbe
"Heights"
"Ronnie"-Student Council 23
Hi-Y -lg Sports Club 13 Check-
er Club Z3 Diamond Sports
Club 53 Travel Club -l.
GRAY, JAMES
The Breeze and I
"jim"-P.A. Club 33 Canasta
Club 2. Checker Club 55 Cam-
era Club 53 Science Club 4.
GROSSMAN. DORIS
Lon ing for You
Enlerezllz from COIIIIIIPUUII in
IIHIIIH' Year
"Doris"-Friendship -3.
GYGLI, RICHARD
Is You Is or Is You
Ain? My Baby?
"Dick"-Newcomers Club 13
Football 2, 33 jr. Play Prod.
Stalifg Diamond Sports Club
1 A 1
.., ,'.
HALL, BEVERLY
ll"lJen You're Smiling, the
W'l9ole ll"0rlzl Smiles
ll"itlJ You
"Buy"-G.L.C. 5. -'l, Secy. -l3
F.T.A. 43 Ad. Club 2, 5, 43
Friendship l, 2, 5, 43 jr. Sis-
ters I3 G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4, V.
Pres. 43 Letterwinner 3: jr.
Play Prod. StaH3 Prom Comm.
33 Red Cross 2.
HAM, FRED
People Are Furmier Tban
Anyone
"Fred"-Natl. Honor Society
41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Eu-
clidian Bus, Stat? 43 Track 33
Swimming 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 42
Choir l, 2, 5, 41 Sing for
Fun Club 21 Checkers Club Eg
Ukelele Club 4.
HAMRICH, DONNA ANN
Crazy Heart
"Dee"-Friendship I, -ig PA.
Club 2, 5: Red Cross l.
HAZZARD. MARTHA
JANE
Yuu're u Darling Sutter-
brain
"Marty"-Friendship l, 2, 4,
Pres. lg G.A.A. lg Choir lg
Singing for Fun Club lg Knit-
ting Club 21 Sports and
Games l.
HERTEL, JAMES
Crew Cn!
".lim"-Wrestling 2, 3. -il
Tennis 'll Swim Club 4.
HOCEVAR, GERALDINE
Pret!y Blond ll"itlJ Lotx
on .'lJe Bull
"Genie" - Friendship l, 43
G.A.A. 5, 43 Red Cross lg
Singing for Fun Club 21
Pinochle Club 51 Charm Club
fl.
HAMMILL. GORDON
WALLACE
Someonek Rocking My
Dreamboul
Efliereil from flllllllifdl Farnzgnl
flrailellzli in Senior Yeizr
"Red"-Gymnastics Club 4.
HARTZELL. CAROLYN
HC-uTTV0ll'I't' iz Cutie Full
of Charm
"Poogie"-Friendship 1, 2, 5,
43 Survey Bus, Staff 5: Survey
Ed. Stall 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, -ig
Letterwinner 41 Prom Comm.
Hg Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4,
V, Pres. 5, 4. Cheerleader 2.
5, -ig Letterwinner 43 Choir
1, 2, 4g PA. Club 2, 3: Crib-
bage Club Eg Jr, Sisters l.
HERSHEY, HARRY
Muxic Muster
"Hersh"-Hi-Y 3, All Prom
Comm. SQ Band l, 2, 5, 43
Choir l, 2, 5, 41 Camera Club
lg Cards and Games Club 2:
Checker Club 3,
HEYER. JAMES T.
Oh, You Beiiutiful Doll!
Emi-reiz' frum Lakezznuil in
11171107 Year
"Jim"-Publications Club 4.
HOGAN. RICHARD
Automobile tu Glory
"Dick"-Ad. Club 2. 3, 4:
Field and Track Club 3. 4.
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HOLPELDER, MARY
Too Many Men in My Life
"Mary Lou"-Freshman Class
Secy.1 Friendship 3, 41 Jr.
Play Cast 31 Megaphone Club
2, 31 Choir 1, 21 Orchestra
l, 1, 3, -ig P.A. Club l, 2, 3,
-I1 Prince of Peace 41 Singing
for Fun 2,
HOPES. CORALIE
llwhixpering Hope
"Hey-you" - Friendship 21
Choir 1, 21 First Aid Club 11
Round Table Club 21 Writing
for Fun Club 31 Charm Club
Ai.
HOVANCSEK, JOHN
Little Man
"Little John"QJr. Council of
World Affairs 2. 3, 41 Track
Manager 3, 41 Letterwinner 41
Band 11 Science Club 11
World Affairs Club 2, 3, 41
Choir l.
HUSTON, ALICE I.
Ship Ahoy! Sailor Boy!
"Allieoops" - G.L.C. 41
Friendship 1, 2, 41 Megaphone
Club 21 Movie Club 41 Red
Cross 11 Canasta Club Z, 3.
INTIHAR, STANLEY
Mighty, Mighty Man
"Captain Stan"-Natl. Honor
Society 3, 41 Student Council
2, 41 Boy's Leaders 3, 4, Secy.
-i1 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 41
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball
l, Z1 Track 31 Letterwinner
2, 5, fig N.A.S.S. 3, 41 Ping
Pong Club 21 Lettermun's
Club 3.
HOLZMER, DORIS RUTH
Year 'Round Favorite
"Doris"-G.L.C, -i1 Friendship
l, 2, -31 Jr. Sisters lg Newcom-
ers Club l1 Survey Bus. Staff
-41 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 41 Letter-
winner fig Prom Comm. 31
Choir 1, Z1 Girls Hockey 1, 2,
3, -'ig Red Cross 31 First Aid
Club 2.
HORN, CARL J., JR.
Nou' Go Your W'ay
"Carl"-Wrestling 51 Camera
Club l, 21 Chess Club 31 Can-
asta Club 4.
HURLEY, PATRICIA
ANNE
Hey! Little Girl
Entered' from Mentor in
Sophomore Year
"Pat" - Friendship 1, Z, 41
G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 41 Jr. Play
Prod. Staff Prom Comm. 31
Choir Z, 31 Science Club 2, 3,
fi1 Red Cross Club 21 Singing
for Fun Club 31 Charm Club
-I.
INFANTOLINO.
MILDRED
Everyone Is Wfelrome
"Mil"-Friendship 2, 41 Ma-
jorette Club 2, 31 Choir 21
Red Cross Ai.
JACKSON, JAMES
Tiger Rag
"Jim"-Hi-Y 3. 41 Football
l, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling 21 Prom
Comm. 31 Band I, Z, 31 Or-
chestra l, 21 Varsity Sports
Club 11 Pinochle Club 2, 31
Cribbage Club fi.
-IANKE, CAROLE
Prisoner of Lore
"Snooks"-Swim Cadettes 2,
3g Friendship 2, 45 jr. Sisters
13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter-
winner 41 Jr. Play Prod. SIZIHI
Prom Comm. 33 Maioretre
Club 3, 4, Majorette 41 Bridge
Club 2.
JOHNSON. SUZANNE
If You Knew Suzie Like
W'e Knou' Suzie
"Suzie"-qG.L.C. 3, 4, Pres. 41
G.A.A. 2, 5, 41 Letterwinner
5: Girls Hockey 2. 3, 4, Capt.
4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Movie
Club 4.
JORANKO, RICHARD
Au' Girls, Leave Me
Alone!
"Rich"-Football 4: Baseball
31 Letterwinner 51 Track and
Field Club 4.
KALBERER, ELSE
In My Hear! All Are
Equally Cherished
"Else" - G.L.C. 2, 3, 4,
Friendship 2, 5, 4g Euclidian
Bus. Staff 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 2,
5, 43 Letterwinner 51 jr. Play
Prod. Staff, Prom Comm. 31
Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Secy. 2. 3, 4,
Band Board of Directors 3, 43
Choir lg Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4,
Secy. 2, 3, 43 Pinochle Club 2.
KAPPELLE, ROBERT
Seventy-Nine Years in a
Sandtrap
"Bob"-Ad. Club 3. 4: Golf
2, 3, Letterwinner 2, 53 P.A.
Club 4: Math for Fun Club 23
Letterman's Club 3.
JOHNSON, JAN
Young Man Wfith a Horn
"jan" - Student Council 11
Hi-Y 5, 4, Football 21 Prom
Comm. 53 Band 1, 2. 5, 4,
Band Board of Directors 2, 5,
43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5. 4, Can-
asta Club 4.
jONES, ADRIENNE
Sweeter Than the Roses
"Aden-Student Council 31
Friendship 2, 4: Choir 41
Singing for Fun Club lg
Pinochle Club Eg Charm Club
-4.
JUSTUS. DONALD J.
Drink To Me Only lluith
Thine Eyes
"Joe"-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 41
Jr. Play Prod. Staff Stage
Crew 5, 4.
KAPLAN, MURRAX'
Parting Is Such Sweet
Sorrou'
"Murray"-Student Council 31
Hi-Y 3, 42 Euclidian Ed, Stal?
3, 41 Science Club lg Math for
Fun Club 2: Senior Cabinet.
KARUN, BETTY
I'z'e Gut a Cottage on a
Dreamland Shore
Entered from C0lll71Il'00JliI
junior Year
"Betty"-Friendship 4iQ Prom
Comm. 33 Charm Club 4, V.
Pres. 4.
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KAZAR, CAROL ANN
Reflections on the Wfuter
"Carol"-Natl. Honor Society
-I3 Student Council 43 Swim
Cadettes Z, 5, 43 Ad. Club 5:
Friendship 2, 43 Euclidian Ed.
Staff 43 jr. Play Prod. Staffg
Maiorette Club 53 Prince of
Peace -lg Singing for Fun
Club lg Swim Club 4.
KIMES, CHARLES
THOMPSON
Sweet Sue. ,lust You
"Tommy" - Football 1, 2:
Basketball lg Baseball I, Z, 3.
43 Swimming 43 Letterwinner
2, 33 Band 2, 5, 43 Orchestra
13 Diamond Sports Club 2. 31
Swim Club 4.
KIRK, BETTY L.
I'1'e No Reason to
Complain
"Bettilou"-Quill and Scroll
3, 43 Friendship 1, 2, 43 Sur-
vey Bus. Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr.
43 G.A.A. 2, 43 Jr. Play Prod.
StaFf3 Prom Comm. 31 Choir
I, 2, 43 Dancing Club 23
Canasta Club 31 Senior Cab-
inet.
KLINGER, BLANCHE
CAROL
She Travels the Higbufuy
to Happiness
Ez1!erez1'fron1 Brush in
junior Year
"Blanche"-G.I..C. 43 F.T.A.
43 Friendship 4: G.A.A. -ig
Girls Hockey -ig Prom Comm.
53 Megaphone Club 5: Choir
23 Orchestra l, 23 Red Cross
S, 4.
KOMRAUS, EDMUND
Body und Soul
"Ed"-Boy's Leaders 43 Hi-Y
5, 43 Survey Bus. Staff 3, 43
Track 33 jr. Play Castg Dance
Club 23 Diamond Sports Club
'L
.
KIDD. RUSSELL
Trouble, Trouble. Noth-
ing But Trouble
"Speedie"-Boy's Swim Lead-
ers 2, 31 Wrestling 13 Swim-
ming 53 Dance Club 2, 4.
KIRCHNER, WILLIAM
LEONARD
In My Merry Oldsmobile
"Bill"-Boy's Swim Leaders
2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 5. 4, Secy. 43
Swimming 5, 43 Band Z, 5, 43
Gymnastics Club 23 Swim
Club 4.
KLING, DORIS
Don? Leave Me joe!
"Honey"-Friendship l, 21
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play
Prod. Staffg Prom Comm. 33
Megaphone Club 23 Movie
Club 23 Singing for Fun Club
23 Pinochle Club 53 Charm
Club 4, Secy. 4.
KNERR, RICHARD
Enjoy Yourself
"Dick"-Ad. Club 13 Chess
and Checkers Club I3 Dia-
mond Sports Club 53 Gym-
nastics Cluh 4.
KOVACH, DORIS MAY
Roses W'ill Remember
"Dot"-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 43
jr. Sisters 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43
P.A. Club 33 Charm Club 4.
KROHME, KAROL
You Make Us Happy
W'bef1 Skies Are Gray
"Krohmie"-G,I.,C. 2, 3, -i,
Secy. 5, Jr. Sisters lg G.A.A.
l, 2, 3, -lg Girls Hockey l, 2,
5, 41 Choir lg First Aid Club
3.
ZIGMAN, FRANK
If It'r O.K. W'itlJ You, 11's
O.K. U"itlJ Ale
"jiggs"-Recreation Club lg
Canasta Club Zg Checker Club
51 Pinochle Club 4.
LANGER, BARBARA
Plerzsing You As Long As
I Live
"Barb"-Student Council lg
Swim Cadettes 5, -ig Friend-
ship l, 2, -lg jr. Sisters lg
G.A.A. l, 2, 5, -ig Maiorette
Club 2, 51 Choir lg Ema
broidery Club -1.
LASH, BARBARA
W'laul'.f the Good W'ord,
Mister Bluebird?
"Barb"-jr. Council of Worltl
Affairs 33 Pinochle Club 4.
LAUSCHE, RITA
I'1'e Got a Right to the
Trutlox of Life
"Rita"-F,T.A. 3, -lg Choir
1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g
Needlework Club 21 Dance
Club BQ Travel Club 4.
LAMACCHIA, MARY
I Hear the W'e:lding Bells
Chime
"Lamach"-Friendship 1, 2,
,lg jr. Sisters 11 G.A,A. 1, 23
Majorette Club 2, 5, Choir lg
Embroidery Club -lg Charm
Club -l.
ZUPANCIC, NANCY
All Time Furorite
"Nam"-Natl. Honor Society
-lg Class Treas. lg G.L,C.
sig Friendship l, 2. 5, -l, Chap-
ter Pres. Alg Euclidian Bus.
Staff 2, 5, -lg -lr. Council of
World Affairs 5, Secy. 51
G.A.A. 3, -lg -Ir. Play Prod,
Staffg Prom Comm. 3.
LAPINSKAS, ROLAND
Musir, Music, Music
"Lupe"-Band 1, 2, 3, 4,
Band Board of Directors, -ig
Pinochle Club 2, 5: Canasta
Club 3.
LaTOUR, GARY
Claercbez Lu Femme!
"Gary"--Choir l, 21 Pinochle
Club 33 Canasta Club Xl,
LAUTER, BRUCE ALAN
All the W'orld Is My
Playhouse
"Bru" - Track 33 Diamond
Sports Club ig Track and
Field Club 4.
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Page 55
LAVO. YVONNE
Sweet Memories
"Yvonne" - Service Club 13
Friendship 1, 2, 43 Megaphone
Club 23 Red Cross 1: Singing
for Fun Club 2, 33 Embroidery
Club 43 Charm Club -l.
LINDSAY, ROBERT
W'hut Boh Doesn't Knou'
Isr1't W'orth Knozving
"Bob"-National Honor So-
ciety eil Student Council 2, 43
Bookstore Mgr. 43 Choir Z3
Diamond Sports Club 23 Cam-
era Club 3: Science Club 4.
LINDSTROM, WALTER
Ratio and Proportion
"Walter" - Worltl Afiairs
Club Al.
LOWELL, JANE
Artistry in Moods
"Janie"-Natl. Honor Society
3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43
Natl. Forensic League 2, 3. 43
Swim Cadettes 3, 43 Service
Club 13 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4:
Jr. Sisters li Newcomers Club
13 Euclidian Ed. Stair' 43
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 43 jr. Play
Castg Prom Comrr. 33 Cigir
1, 23 Science Clul 1, 33 Prince
of Peace 4g Litfury Club 23
Swim Club 42 Glee Club lg
Sun ?y Ed. Staff 4.
LYNC H, PATRICIA
Stylish Struttvr with u
Smile Like Sunshine
"Pat"-Natl. Honor Society 43
G.L.C. 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres.
43 Friendship I, 2, 43 Echo
Ed. Stall 13 Euclidian Bus.
Staff 2. 3, Euclidian Ed. Staff
43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Jr. Play Prod.
SIHHQ Prom Comm. 33 Major-
ette Club Z, 3, Majorette 3, 4.
LEKSE, DIANE
Sorialibility
"Di"-Ad. Club 33 Friendship
1, 2, 43 jr. Sisters 13 G.A.A.
13 Megaphone Club 23 Red
Cross 3: Knitting Club 43
Charm Club lil Home Nursing
Club 2.
LINDSTROM, JANICE
MARIE
Sophisticated Lady
"Jan"-Natl. Honor Society 3,
43 Natl. Forensic League 3, 43
Soph Class Secy.3 jr. Class
Secy.3 Swim Cadettes 3, 43 Ad.
Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 1, 23
Euclidian Ed, Staff 43 G.A.A.
l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Hockey I3
jr. Play Cast3 Prom Comm. 31
Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Pres.
4, Majorette 3, 43 Letterwin-
ner 43 Choir 13 Football At-
tendant 43 Band Board of
Directors 4.
LOKAR, ARLENE
Little Lulu, W'e Love You
Lou just the Same!
"Lulu"-Natl. Honor Society
3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 43
Student Council 3, 43 Plan-
ning Comm. I3 Soph Class
Treas,3 Sr. Class V. Pres.3
G.L.C. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 41
Service Club 13 Friendship 1,
2, 3, 43 jr. Sisters I3 Survey
Ed. Staff 3, 43 Survey Bus.
Staff 23 Euclidian Ed. Staff
3, 4, Editor 43 G.A.A. l, 2,
3, 4, Secy. 43 Girls Hockey
1, Z, 33 Letterwinner 31 Jr.
Play Prod. StaH3 Prom Comm.
33 Choir 13 Majorette Club 23
Prince of Peace 33 Girls State
Rep.3 Senior Cabinet.
LUIKART, JOAN
Ain't She Sweet?
"Joanie"-Basketball Attend-
ant 13 Friendship l, 2: Jr.
Sisters I3 Euclidian Bus. StaH
43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Maiorette
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3.4:
Megaphone Club I, 23 Red
Cross 1.
MacEWEN, JACK
They All Like jack
"jack"-Hi-Y 43 Track 31
Dance Club 33 Field and
Track Club 4.
MacZUGA, DOROTHY
Roamin' in the Gloamin'
"Dottie" - Friendship 2, 43
Euclidian Bus. Staff 4, -Ir.
Play Prod. Staff: Prince of
Peace 111 Knitting Club 23
Needlework Club 31 Modeling
Club 4.
MANNION. ROSE MARIE
Ilvlaen Irisb Eyes Are
Smiling
"Rosie"-Student Council lg
Planning Comm. lg F.T.A, lg
Homecoming Attendant 31
Friendship 1, 2, 41 Jr. Sisters
lg Newcomers Club 1: jr. Play
Prod. Staffg Maiorette Club
l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, -ig
Megaphone Club l, 2, 3, -i,
Cheerleader lg Choir l, 2, 3,-l.
MAPES, JANET CAROL
Trust in Me
"jan"-Swim Cadettes 2, 3, 41
Friendship 1, 2, -lg -Ir. Sisters
lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls
Hockey 2, 3: Maiorerte Club
2, Choir l, 21 P.A. Club 31
Embroidery Club 2: Charm
Club li.
MARDORF. SHIRLEY
Cutie W'itl:1 an I.Q.
"Shirl"-Natl. Honor Society
3, -iz Natl. Forensic League
5, 4. Pres. 4: Student Council
l, 2, 3: G.L.C. 3, -l: Ad. Club
3. -l: Service Club lg Survey
Ed. Staff All Euclidian Ed.
Stall -ig G.A.A. l. 2, 3, -11 -Ir,
Play Prod. Staff, Prom Comm.
31 Majorette Club 21 Choir
1: P.A. Club 23 Prince of
Peace 3, 4.
MAUSER, ALICE
Alice Leaves llvonderland
"Al"-Natl. Honor Society -ig
Student Council 41 G.L.C. 2,
3, 4, Pres. -ig Friendship I, 23
G-AA. 1, 2. 3, Secy. 31 World
Affairs Club 2.
MALAGA. DONALD
M 5' Extraordinary Gal
Enlererl from Collimroozl in
Junior Year
"Don"-Hi-Y -ig Prom Comm.
3: P.A. Club 33 Key Club 41
Poise for Boys Club 4.
MANSPERGER, JOHN
ROBERT
King of Kings
"Bob"-Natl. Honor Society
3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chap-
lain 4, Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, jr.
Council of World Affairs 2, 3,
4, Pres. 3, 43 jr. Play Castg
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l,
2, 3, 4: Buckeye Boys' State.
MARCHIONE. MARY
EILEEN
Rings on Her Fingers
"Eileen"-Friendship l, 2, 3,
4: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, -lg Maiorette
Club 2, 33 Megaphone Club
Z: Embroidery Club 3: Charm
Club 4.
MATTHEWS, HELEN
ESTELLA
I come from Alabama
Enfererl from Union Springs.
Alalzama in Senior Year
"Alabam" - Home Nursing
Club -1: Freshman Class Secy.1
Soph. Class Secy.: G.A.A. ll
Prom Comm. 33 Red Cross
1, 2, 3.
MCCULLEY, ROBERT E.
Redhead Tbat's Never
Blue I
"Mac"-Student Council 1:
Boy's Swim Leaders 2, 3, -ig
Hi-Y 3, 41 Swimming 3, -ig
Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Card Club 23
Dance Club 4, Diamond Sports
Club 3.
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Page 37
McN ELLAN. PATRICIA
MARY
Hot Rod Throttle Jammer
"Pat" - Friendship l, 3, 4,
Survey Bus. Staff 1, 4, G.A.A.
-ig Majorette Club 5, 43 Choir
I, 2, 3, 4, Movie Club 5, 4g
Art Club 4.
MENILI.. VINCENT J.
llnake Up and Dream
"Vince"-F.T.A. 5, 4, Treas.
-ig Euclidian Bus. Staff 43 Jr.
Council of World Affairs l, 2,
33 Basketball Manager 5, -ig
Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Prom
Comm. 31 Choir I, 4, P.A.
Club lg World Affairs Club
5. 'il Senior Cabinet.
MIHELICH, DOLORES
One Glad Smile of
Pleasure
"Dee" - Friendship 1, 4,
G.A.A. l, 51 Choir I, 2, '
Bridge Club 2.
3,
INIILAVEC. MARY JANE
Standing by the River of
Golden Dreams
"Mary"-Choir I1 Knitting
Club 23 Pinochle Club 31 Can-
asta Club -lg Friendship l.
MILLER. RICHARD
Men of Feu' Wfords Are
the Best Men
"Dick"-HIAY 3, 4, Secy. 43
Jr, Council of World Affairs
51 Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Travel
Club 43 Student Council 4.
MELKERSON. ALICE
JUNE
Angel from the Realm of
Glory
"Al"-Class Treas. lg Swim
Cadettes 3, 4, Secy. 4, Ad.
Club 3, 43 Friendship 2, 31
G.A.A. 5, Play Prod. Staffg
Majorette Club 2, 31 Mega-
phone Club Zg Swim Club 4,
Secy. 4.
MEYERS, JOYCE
I'1'e Got a Lot to Lose
"Joy"-Singing for Fun Club
1, 2, 5, Secy. 3, Senior Cab-
inet.
MIKLUS. PATRICIA
CATHERINE
ll"lJen You lVere Sweet
Sixteen
"Pat" F.T.A. 41 Friendship 2,
43 Eucliclian Bus. Staff 2, 52
Jr. Council of World Affairs
23 P.A. Club 31 Girls Travel
Club I, Pres. l.
MILLER. PATRICIA JEAN
Cold, Cold, Heart
"Pat"-Friendship 1, 2, 4:
G.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 32
Choir 1, 2: P.A. Club 2:
Sports and Games Club I,
Pres. lg Knitting Club 21
Canasta Club 33 Charm Club
fl, Treas. 4.
MILLER, SANDRA
Stay Awlaile
"Sandy" - Friendship I, 43
G.A.A. 4, Prom Comm. 53
Home Nursing Club 23 Em-
broidery Club 4.
L .A
MISKERICH, MARGARET
ANN
Bluebird of Happinexs
"Marge"-Friendship 1, 2, 3,
-ig Euclidian Bus. Staff 43
G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Jr. Play Prod.
Staff, Majorette Club 2, Choir
Z, Singing for Fun Club 31
Charm Club -I.
MOCNY. JOHN EDWARD
Lei'.v Face Ii
"jack"-Student Council lg
Basketball 1, 21 Choir lg Dia-
mond Sports Club 2, 5, Bird
Club -1: Stage Crew 2, 3.
INIONNETT. ROBERT K,
lI"l1ere Did You Get That
Hai?
"Cowboy"-Survey Bus, Staff
-lg Football 2, -31 Wrestling lg
Choir 1, 2, 3, -I: Movie Club
lg Singing for Fun Club 3.
MORTON. JIM
Bewitched, Botlwred. and
Beu'ila'ered
"Big -lim"-Band 1, 2, 3, -lg
Letterwinner 31 Camera Club
1, 2. Gem Hunters Club 2g
Round Table Club 3.
NAGODE. RICHARD
WILLIAM
Mad About the Girly
"Dick"-Boy's Swim Leaders
2, 5, 4, Hi-Y -ig Swimming 5.
Field and Track Club -1.
MLACK. WILMA
Tbere Little Girl
"Wilma"-Sports and Games
Club lg Singing for Fun Club
3, Rummy Club 4.
MOLNAR. FRANK P.,
If You'1'e Got the Money
Honey, I'1'e Go! the
Time
"Frank"-Hi-Y 3, -l: Football
2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track 3, 4:
Swimming 33 Whittling Club
2: Diamond Sports Club 52
Field and Track Club -L
MORIARTY. DANIEL
EDWARD
On a Bicycle Built for
Tivo
ElIl??'?df7'U!I1 ll"illnugl1b,i in
,llminr Year
"Dan"
MOSCHELL, KAROLE
Il Una: Not So To Be
"Kay" - Friendship 2, -I:
G.A.A. lg Choir l, 2, 5, -ig
P.A. Club l, 2, 3, -4, Treas. 5,
-IL Red Cross Club l.
NAGY, PATRICIA
Fancy Free and Iiull of
Fun
"Pat"-G.L.C. 2, 5, -lg Friend-
ship 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A, 1, 2.
5, -lg -Ir. Play Prod. Staff:
Megaphone Club I, 2: Choir
l, 21 Knitting Club lg Canasta
Club 2.
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Page 39
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NELSON. JUDITH
"D"-Y0u're a Darling
"Judy"-Friendship -ig Prom
Comm. 3: Knitting Club 4:
Dante Club 3: Senior Cabinet.
NOBBE, WILLIAM
Doing Il"bat Comes
Naturally
"Nob"-Student Council 3, ,
Pres. 43 Boys Leaders 5, -ig
Hi-Y 3. -iz Football 1, 2, -ig
W'restling 1, 2. 3, -ig Letter-
winner 2, 3: Band l, 2, 53
Key Club 2, 14, V. Pres. 3.
4
O'CONNELL. RONALD
FRANK
I Ilqorzdei' as I Ilvarzder
"Ronny" - Choir 2g Gym-
nastics Club -I.
OFFINEER. NANCY
There Are Smiles Tlvat
Make Ur Happy
EIIIETLHZ' from Villa Angela
in ,lIH1lU!' Year
"Red"-'Ftiendship 3. -lg Eu-
clidian Bus. Staff -1: G.A.A. -lg
Ir. Play Castg P.A. Club -ig
Singing for Fun Club 3.
OHNEMUS. JOHN
'l'l1er-0 Ir Absolutely
Notlsiu' Like a Dame
"johnny"-Student Council 5:
Boys Swim Leaders 2, 31 Foot-
ball 5, -li Basketball Mgr. 2,
3, ig Lctterwinner 3, 41 Choir
J, 33 Movie Club 21 Prince of
Peace -lg Dance Club 33 Bird
Club fl.
NEVVMAN. RICHARD
Il"iue, II"omer1. and Song
"Dick"-Boy's Swim Leaders
2. 5. ll: Football Z3 Baseball
3 Basketball 11 Swimming 3.
1 Letterwinner 51 Stage Crew
3' Field and Track Club -3.
1
-i
NORSIC, MATTHEW'
JAMES
Music' Maestro, Please!
"Jim"-Baseball 1: Band l,
2, 3, -I: Diamond Sports Club
2 3. li: Pinochle Club -I.
O'DONNELL. THOMAS
My Days Have Been S0
II'70lI!ll'l'0IlS Free
"Tom"-Choir 23 Gymnastics
Club -1.
OGREEN. DOLORES
faithfully Yours
"Dolores"-Friendship l: jr.
Sisters lg Choir lg Knitting
Club 21 Pinochle Club 3:
Canasta Club -L
O'KICKI. LOUIS JOSEPH
Ilnlvy Can? You Bebare?
"Louie"-Choir l, 2. Pres. lg
Singing for Fun Club 3.
OMERZA, EDWARD
FRANK
Time on My Hands
"Slim" - Football 2, Ping
Pong Club 2, 4, Pinochle
Club 3.
ORAHAM, LILLIAN
The Sidewalles of New
York
Entered from New York City
in junior Year
"Lil"-Canasta Club 51 Senior
Cabinet.
OSBERG, LOIS
Five Foot Two, Eyes of
Blue
"Lois"-Student Council 5, -ig
Sr. Class V. Pres., Service Club
lg Friendship l. 2, '3. -ll
G.A,A, l, 2, 3, 41 Prom
Comm. 53 Megaphone Club
2, 51 G.L.C. -i.
PASSERALLO, JOHN
DAVID
O11 -,01JII!Ij'. Ob jobmzy,
Hou' You Can Love!
"johnny"-Hi-Y 5. -ig Ad.
Club 2, 5, -lg Band l, Z1 Choir
l, 2, 5.
PAYNE, LOIS ANN
I'm All llnrapped Up in a
Dream
"Lois"-Natl. Honor Society
4: Friendship 1. 2, 4: Mega-
phone Club 2. 3, 4, Secy. 4,
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Choir 1,
2, 5, -lg Reading and Writing
for Fun Club 21 Cribbage
Club 3.
OMERZA, LeROY J.
Twelve Years of Torture
"Omerz"-Hi-Y lg Football
l, 2, 5, 41 Baseball lg Letter-
winner 1, 3, 41 Choir 2, 31
Letterman'5 Club 33 Ping Pong
Club -l,
ORLANDO, EUGENE
The Voice from Nowhere
"Gene"-Natl. Honor Society
4, jr. Play Prod. Staff: P.A.
Club 2, 5, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres.
4.
PALMER, SHIRLEY
Mickey, Pretty Mickey
Erlfered from Coffirlzrood in
JIIIZTIH' Year
"Mickey"-G.A.A. 5. 'll Pub-
lications Club lg Friendship
1, 4.
PAUGH, RICHARD
I'm Going Back to Dixie
Entered from ll"est Virginia
in junior Year
"Dixie" - Boy's Leaders -42
Basketball 5, -iz Diamond
Sports Club 3, 4.
PENKALA. JEROME
ROBERT
Vagabond King
"Jerry"-Football lg Baseball
lg Golf 2, 3, 4g Letterwinner
2, Choir 41 Stage Crew 2, 3:
Letterman's Club 5: Gymnas-
tics Club 4.
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PERLIONI, JEAN MARIE
The Readlveadk Polka
Entered from Brooklyn Village
in junior Year
"Jeanie" - Friendship 3, lil
G.A.A. 3, 41 Jr. Play Prod.
Staff: Megaphone Club lll
Cribbage Club 33 Singing for
Fun Club 3, Senior Cabinet.
PFRIEM, CARL E.
Because of You
"Hunum"-Football lg Base-
ball 23 Wrestling 2, 31 Vars-
ity Sports Club lg Whittling
Club 23 World Affairs Club 31
Dance Club 3: Gymnastics
Club 4.
PLESNICAR. DONALD
Old Piano Roll Blues
"Don"-Band l, 2, 3, -lg Or-
chestra l, 2. 3, -lp Camera
Club 2, 3, Rummy Club -L
RATTINI. LEONARD
Blues. Stay Away from Me
Ellfffflll from Collimroozl in
junior Year
"Rats" - Baseball 3, Senior
Cabinet.
REPICKY. ELAINE
Beautiful, Beauliful,
Brown Eyes
"Repic" - Natl. For, League
3, -3, Secy. 3, fig G.L.C. 'lg Ad.
Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship l, 23
Survey Bus. Stal? 23 G.A,A.
l, 2, 3, -1, Girls Hockey 1,23
Jr. Play Castg Prom Comm. 53
Megaphone Club 2, 31 Cheer-
leader 2, 3, Choir l, 2, Prince
of Peace 2, 3, 43 Round Table
Club 23 Literary Club 2, Foot-
ball Queen 4.
PETTI, PAUL
Telephone Call to the
Right Girl, lY'0rld's Best
Bargain for a Nickel!
"P-P"-Student Council 3, 43
Hi-Y l, 43 Football lg Track
li, Golf 1. 2, 5, -lg P.A. Club
lg Ping Pong Club 2.
PHILLIPS, RICHARD
LeROY
Carefree as a Summer
Breeze
"Lover"-P.A. Club 4, Chess
and Checker Club l, 2, Dance
Club 3.
POTOCAR, WILLIAM
Song of the llnanderer
"Willy"'-Ping Pong Club 4.
REDDING, RONALD
From This Day Foreward
"Ron" - Basketball lg First
Aid Club 23 Gymnastics Club
3, fl.
RICHMAN, JEAN
Beyond the Blue Horizon
"Jean"-Natl. Honor Society
fi, Student Council lg Friend-
ship Zg Euclidian Bus. Staff
3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Jr. Play
Prod. Staff, Red Cross Club 2,
P. A. Club 5, 4.
A
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RINI, MARILYN ANNE
Charm of Your Beautiful
Brown Eyes
"Renee"-Natl. Honor Society
43 Student Council lg G.L.C.
2, 3, 43 Service Club lg Friend-
ship 1, 2, 5, -lg G.A.A. l. 2, 3,
4g Jr, Play Prod. Staff: Prom
Comm. 51 Red Cross Club
11 Singing for Fun Club 5.
ROLL. HARVEY
llnhen Hari' Comes March-
ing Home Again, Hur-
ray! Hurray!
"Haw"
RYAN. JOHN E.
Never Dreaming of
Tomorrow
"John"-Chess Club eil Cam-
era Club 2.
ROLINSON. NANCY
Undecided
"Nan-Roll"-Student Council
2g Friendship l, 25 jr. Sisters
1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Red Cross
Club lg Charm Club 41 Ma-
iorerre Club 1, 21 Megaphone
Club 1, 2.
ROUSE. CAROL
Back in the Saddle Again
"Carol" - Friendship 3, All
Art Club 21 Drawing and
Painting Club ll: Singing for
Fun Club 2, 3.
RYON, STANTON
Comin' Thru !fJe Rye
"Stan"-Student Council 1:
Wforld Affairs Club 1, 2.
F
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SALETTEL, SHIRLEY SBROQCO, CORRINE U swf- X,
OID' Gill Sd! By-fgfjf Eygg ' 4 li
SPFU' fflflfflf' YHU' ffl "Rocco"-Friendship 1, 2, 3, A, W
Beulnnmli Acadenzj qi G,A.AA 3' 41 In Play prod, -' ' avr -'--fi'
"Sal" - FfieUd5hiP ll Red Staff: iuegaphohe Club 45 9' 'N 2 '
CYOSS Club 5- 42 Jr. 5i5fCf5 ll Choir 1: Home Nursing Club ' " ,M
Newcomers Club 1. 21 Singing for Fun Club 31 ev '
Charm Club -L m - V
. .f -
SCHMELZER, RONALD
VUAYNE
Smoke Dreams and
Smoke Rings
"Bromo"-Boy's Swim Leacl-
ers 3, Lil Swimming 3, 'bil Can-
asta Club Zg Life Saving Club
3.
SCHMITT, PAUL
EDWARD
Your Life'5 All SunxlJine
"Schmirry"
WFT
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SCHMIDT, RITA
Evil Tempt Me Not
"Schmitty" - Student Council
31 Friendship 51Euclidian Bus.
Stall 2, lil G.A.A. 3, 41 Jr.
Play Prod. StaH1 Megaphone
Club lg Choir 1, 21 P.A. Club
41 Red Cross Club 21 Knitting
Club 11 Round Table Club 21
Canasta Club 5: Echo Staff 1.
SCHLOPP, HARRY
I'm Happy That I'm
Living
"Harry'-Hi-Y 5, 41 Band l,
2, 5, 41 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 41
Choir 11 Dance Club 21 Poise
for Boys Club 4.
SCHULTZ, BARBARA
JANE
Hou' Cute Can You Be!
"Boo" - Student Council 21
Friendship 1, 2, 3, 41 jr.
Sisters lg G.A.A. l, 2: Major-
ette Club 21 Megaphone Club
21 Knitting Club 3, 41 Singing
for Fun Club 5.
SELEMAN, CHARLES
Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me!
Entered from Huhhurd, Ohio.
in Senior Year.
"Chuck"-Hi-Y 41 Wrestling
41 Track 41 Dance Club 32
in Senior Year
Gymnastics Club 4.
SHERRILL, ALLAN
EDWARD
l'm ll"ilh You
"Al"-Boy's Leaders 4g Hi-Y
41 Track 5, 41 jr. Play Prod.
Staff, Diamond Sports 2, 3,
Secy. 51 Key Club 41 jr. Var-
sity Club I.
SCHNEIDER, JACK
But There'.v None Quite
Like You
Spent junior Year in
Coshocton High School
"Jack"-Boy's Leaders 41 Hi-
Y 3. 41 Survey Bus. Staff 1, 2,
4: Diamond Sports Club 21
Senior Cabinetg Key Club 4.
SCHULE, FRED
My Young and Foolish
Heart
"Fred"-Boy's Swim Leaders
5, 43 Hi-Y 41 Ad. Club 31
Track 51 Swimming 3, 41 jr.
Play Prod. Staffg Diamond
Sports Club 2, 51 Key Club
3, 4.
SEAMAN, NANCY
An Artistk Life for Me
"Nan"-Friendship 1, 3, 41
G.A.A. 41 jr. Play Prod. Staflg
Prom Comm. 51 Choir 11 Art
Club l, 43 Singing for Fun
Club 2, 5.
SHEARER, RONALD
EUGENE
I'm just a W'ayfm-ing
Stranger
Entered from Collinwoozl
in Senior Year
"Scissors" - Hi-Y 2, 3, 41
Movie Club lg Science Club 2.
SHIRILLA, KATHLEEN
W'hose Little Sunshine
Are You?
"Kathy"-Student Council 41
G.L.C. 5, 41 Friendship 2, 3,
4, Treas. 41 Euclidian Bus.
Stah' 2, 5, 41 jr. Play Prod.
Staffg Prom Comm. 35 P.A.
Club lg Music Appreciation
Club 1, Secy. lg G.A.A. 2, 3,4.
SILL, RUTH
Dance, Ballerina, Dance
"Silly"-Friendship 1, 2, 4g
Jr. Sisters lg G.A.A. 3, 43
Prom Comm. 33 Choir 1, 33
Home Nursing Club 2, Cam-
era Club 3: Music for Fun
Club 4.
SMITH, FRED
Hey! Hey! Good Lookinf'
"Freddy"-Baseball Z, Wrestl-
ing 2, Key Club 5, 4, Tteas.
3: Gymnastics Club 4.
SNYDER, WILLIAM F.
Patience and Fortitude
"Bill"-Baseball 3, 43 Choir 1.
SPAUR, WILLIAM
Rum and Coca-Cola
"Bill" -- Student Council 13
Boy's Swim Leaders 3, 4, Foot-
ball Zg Wrestling lg Swim-
ming 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 4.
STARK.. CONSTANCE
Girls ll"ere Made to Take
Care of Boys
Entered from Coilirzzrooti
in Sophomore Year
"Connie"-G.L.C. 2, 5: Sur-
vey Bus. Staff 3, lil Euclidian
Bus. Staff 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l,
2, 3, 4, Senior Cabinet,
SIMONIC, AUDREE
I Wfant a Rich Maris Son
"Aud"-G.L,C. 3, 43 F.T.A.
4, Ad. Club 5, 43 Friendship
1, 2, 5, 43 jr. Sisters 1gG.A.A.
1, 2, 5, Jil Girls Hockey l, 2,
3, 4, Majorette Club 3: Mega-
phone Club l, Z, 31 Cheer-
leader 1, 2, 53 P.A. Club 51
Cribbage Club 4.
SMITH, KENT KAYE
Riding High
"Smitty" - Natl. Honor So-
ciety 5, 4, Treas. eil Student
Council 2, 3, 4, Planning
Comm, lg Class Pres. l, 2, 41
Key Club Z, 5, 4, Secy. 43
Survey Ed. Staff 5: Euclidian
Ed. Staff 43 jr. Council of
World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Treas.
2, V. Pres. 53 Basketball 1, 23
Track 13 Jr. Play Prod. Staff:
Prom Comm. 5: Band 1, 2,
5, 4, Band Board of Directors
5, 4: Worltl Affairs Club 2, 5,
V. Pres. Z. 33 Senior Cabinet.
SOWDEN, ALYCE JUNE
Sing Everyone Sing!
"Allie"-Natl. Honor Society
5, -lg Student Council 5, 4,
Swim Cadettes 2, 5, 43 F.T.A.
5, 4, Ad. Club 5, 4, V. Pres.
53 Friendship l, 2, 4, Pres. li
Euclidian Ed. Staff 43 Survey
Ed. Staff -41 jr. Council of
World Affairs 2, 51 ,lr. Play
Cast, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secy. -lg
P.A. Club 1: Prince of Peace
2, 3, 43 Round Table Club 23
Senior Cabinet.
STAHRE. GLORIA ANN
Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Stubre!
"Glor"-Friendship 3, 43 -lr.
Council of World Affairs 33
Prom Comm. 31 Maiorette
Club 5. Maiorette 43 Orchestra
l, 2, 5, 4: Movie Club 5, 41
Dance Club 2: Senior Cabinet.
STEFANCIK, ROBERT
Old MdL'D07ldll1 Had tl
Farm
"Bob" - Football 43 Gym-
nastics Club Zg Pinochle Club
53 Cribbage Club 4.
51 if
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STONE. MARION LOUISE
All' Street Mystery of Life
"Bunny" - Friendship 2, 51
Choir l, 2, 5, 43 Movie Club
-lg First Aid Club lg Dance
Club lg Cun.1st.i Club 53 Knit-
ting Club -4.
STUZEN. CHARLOTTE
I'm llmulleiflg in tbe Sun-
.rbine of Pmuzzlise Island
"Ch.ir"-Student Council lg
G.L.C. -ig Service Club lg
Friendship l, 2, -ig -Ir. Sisters
lg G.A.A. l, Z, 5, -ig Major-
ette Club 33 Megaphone Club
l, 2, 14. Cheerleader 1, 2, 33
Prince of Peace 53 Home
Nursing Club 2.
SWACKHAMER.
CAROLYN
I Fulfill lhe Round of
Pleurure
"Berty" - Friendship 1, 23
Newcomers Club lg jr. Play
Prod. StafI1 Band lg Choir l,
2, 3, -lg PA. Club S, fl, Secy.
S, V. Pres. -ig Prince of Peace
-lg Music Appreciation Club 2.
TAYLOR. RICHARD
GORDON
You Call Ererylzozly
Darling
"Gordon" - Jr. Council of
Wt':rltl Affairs 1, 2, 33 -Ir. Play
Custg Prom Comm. 53 P.A.
Club l, gl Art Club Ai.
TIEFENBACH, BARBARA
'l'lJe Mun I Love
"Barb" -- Ad. Club 2, gl
Friendship l, 2, 55 jr. Sisters
lg jr, Play Prod, Stuffg Major-
ette Club Z, 211 Knitting Club
-1
STRATHERN, JAMES
Ou! of Tbir IY'orld
"Jim"-Basketball lg Baseball
lg Stage Crew 2g First Aid
Club lg Ping Pong Club il
Pinochle Club -i.
SUBSTELNY., IRENE
Goodnight Irene, Good-
night Irene
Ifzlfereil' from Eur! High in
,IIHIIUV Year
"Reneestel"-Canasta Club 33
Travel Club -i.
SZABO, NANCY
The Red Shoes
"Nun"-Friendship 1, 2, -lg
Jr. Sisters lg G.A.A. 2, 5g
Choir l, 2, SQ P.A. Club 35
Home Nursing Club 23 Charm
Club -4,
TENCH, MICHAEL
El'L'I'j'!ldj' I5 Ladies' Duy
ll"itlJ Me!
"Mac"-Hi-Y S, -ig Ad Club
Z, 5, -lg Baseball l, 25 Wrestl-
ing 1, Z, ,291 Track lg Letter-
winner 2, 53 Band lg Stage
Crew Fig Key Club 2, 3, fi,
Secy. -4.
UHRY, MARGARITE
ANNE
You'lI Never W'alk Alone
"Gretchen"ANutl, Honor So-
ciety -lg Swim Cadettes Z. 3, -'lg
F.T.A. 2. 5, 43 Friendship 1,
23 Euclidian Bus. Staff 3g Eu-
clidian Ed. Staff 45 G,A.A.
1, 2, 5, 43 Girls Hockey 1, 2,
3, fig Letterwinner 55 jr. Play
Custg jr. Sisters lg Choir lg
Orchestra 3: First Aid Club 2g
Knitting Club 3: Swim Club
4.
VANEK, CAROL ANN VANEIX 1,015
H Ill! fs? Sff-Jing YW4 The Skuter: WG: tz
C3f0l -Ff1CI1dSh,lP 1. 11 Jr- Enlered' from Ear! H1gh nz
Play Prod, Shift KnlIIlHg 1101107 Ygqr
Clllb 21 lXlFEall6WOl'lK 2, L015 Cgnagfa
51 Charm Club -L Qhorthand for Fun Club 4
VERBSKY. MARTHA
ANN
I'm Alzwzyr Clmring Rain-
bows
"Martyn-Friendship lg Choir
1, 21 P.A. Club 2, 31 Movie
Club 2, 53 Canasta Club 31
Pinochle Club 4.
VORMELKER, HOWARD
You just Can? Keep 4
Good Man Down
"Howie" - Flower Club 2g
Camera Club 21 Natural His-
tory Club 5: Bird Club 4.
WALENSA. ROBERTA
HfglJll'dj'X :ire Happy
ll"ayr llvben TlJey're
Leading to Suffers
"Bobbie"-Natl, Honor So-
ciety -43 G.l..C. 5. All F.T.A.
2, 5, -4, V. Pres. 45 Service
Club lg Friendship 1, 2, -41
jr. Sisters Ig Survey Bus. Stall
21 Euclidian Ed. Staff -lg
G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4g Girls
Hockey 3, -l, Lerterwinner 51
Dlr. Play Prod. Sratfg Prom
Comm. 3: Choir 2, 3, -4:
Dance Club Z.
WARHOLIC, THOMAS
The Great Lover
Enlered' from CallJeJra1La!in
in Senior Year
"Torn"
WEISS, LEONARD
Opportunity Is Knocking
at Your Door
"Lenny"-Student Council 43
Ad. Club 31 Football 1, 23
Basketball 13 Wrestling 13
Jr. Play Prod. Staffg Key Club
3, 43 World Affairs Club 4.
WILLIAMS, ALFRED
Life lr Too Short
"Big Al"-Boy's Leaders 43
Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball
I: Baseball 1, 23 Letterwin-
ner 43 Canasta Club 33 Ping
Pong Club 2.
WINTER, DONALD P.
All Year Long, It'r Il"inter
Here
"Don"-Boy's Swim Leaders
2. 5, 43 Hi-Y 5. 43 Survey Ed.
Staff 43 Basketball 13 Swim-
ming 2, 3, 43 P.A. Club 2, 5,
43 Red Cross Club li Pinochle
Club 13 Canasta Club 23 Chess
Club 33 Swim Club 4.
WISKES, CAROL
The Redhead and the
Lady
"Wisk"-Friendship 2, 3, 43
G.A.A. 31 Red Cross Club
7 3 4
I.
WOGENSTAHL, WAYNE
I Ain't Goin' Honkey
Tonkin' Anymore
"Wogie" - Football 1, 23
Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23
Stage Crew 13 Ping Pong Club
WELLING, CAROL
Always in Our Hearts
"Carrie" - Natl. Honor So-
ciety 43 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4,
Chapter Secy. 43 Survey Ed.
Staff 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Jr.
Play Prod. Staffg Prom Comm.
33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Board
of Directors 3, 43 Publications
Club 3g Singing for Fun Club
23 Ukelele Club 53 Charm
Club 4.
XVILLIAMS, JOHN
Let a Smile Be Your
Umbrella
Entered from Wert High in
in Senior Year
"Jack"-Gymnastics Club 4.
WISEMAN, DELORES
ILEAN
It'.v Easy to Remember
"Dee"--Natl. Honor Society
43 F.T.A. 5, 43 Friendship 2,
43 Prom Comm. 33 Dance
Club 23 Music for Fun Club
33 Charm Club 4.
WITTLINGER, HAROLD
Ace of Radio Technicians
"Skip"-jr. Play Prod. Staff
P.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.
3, 43 Science Club l, Pres. 1.
WOHLAND, JEANNE
The Sunrhine of Your
Smile
"Jeanie"-Natl. Honor Society
3, 4, Secy. 43 G.L.C. 2, 3, 43
Service Club 13 Friendship 2,
V 5, G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Letter-
winner 3g Girls Hockey 2, 34
jr. Play Prod. Staffg Prom
Comm. 35 Majorette Club 23
Choir 13 Movie Club 3, 4.
WOLFENBERG, JOAN
Hair of Gold, Eyes of
Blue
"Joanie" - Natl. Honor So-
ciety 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4,
G.L.C. 43 Friendship 1, 2, 5,
4, Pres. lg Survey 'Bus. Staff
1, Z, 3. 4, Mgr. 3, 4g G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Hockey 45
Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Choir lg
Camera Club lg Embroidery
Club 2, Canasta Club 4.
WOODRUFF, JANET E.
Be Happy-Go-Lucky and
You'll Always Be Happy
"Sis"-Natl. Honor Society 4,
Swim Cadertes 2, 3, 4, V.
Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Ad. Club 31
Friendship l, Z, 5, 4, Jr. Sis-
ters lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Jr.
Play Prod. Staff, Majorette
Club 2, 3, 4, Majorette 43
Megaphone Club 23 Choir lg
Red Cross Club lg Slide Rule
Club l.
YOPKO, ROBERT M.
It's Been a Long, Long
W'ay
"Bob"-Jr. Council of World
Affairs 5, 4g Band 2, 51 Dance
Club lg Camera Club 23
World Affairs Club 3, 4, Secy.
4
WOODFORD,
LAWRENCE D.
He Has Hair That Is Red -
"Woody"-Natl. Honor So-
ciety 4g Boy's Leaders 3, 41
Football lg Basketball 1, 53
Baseball 2, Track lg Band
l', 2, 3: Movie Club 3, 4, V.
Pres. 53 Key Club 5, 4, Pres. 4.
YEARY, NANCY MARIE
I'd Like to Be Unhappy,
But I Dorf! Hare the
Time
"Nan"-Natl. Honor Society
3, 43 Class Secy. 1: Soph.
Class V. Pres.1 Ad. Club 3, 41
Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2.
Pres. 4g G.A.A. 2, 5, Jr l'lay
Prod. Stalfg PFOIIL Cyl. in. 31
Choir lg P.A. Clu 3: Singing
for Fun Club 2. Senior Cuba
inet.
ZANGHI. JOSEPH S.
Turn Back tbe Hands of
Time
"Giussippi"-Stage Crew 2, 33
Camera Club 21 Stage Club 2g
Chess Club 3, 4: Diamond
Sports Club 3.
'55
-1
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U
1,-JV
If
all-5 .
ZANZIG. RONALD , sf H.:
I'll Always Remember '
"Ronny"-Hi-Y 4, Band lg -
P.A. Club 2, 51 Camera Club , A
2, Checkers Club 31 Round ' ' '
Table Club 4. - X
Y -- .,,., g v
,,'i :z f: N
115-I 325907
We, the seniors and graduates, will for-
ever cherish memories of all the wonderful
friends we have made and the countless
good times we have had during our years,
as the first class to spend our entire high
school career in Euclid Senior High.
Page 49
4
Senior Snaps
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Page 50
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Marilyn Muehl
Judy Dimvomlie
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Stephen Baltus
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Richard Broz
Thomas Carney
Donald Carroll
Joan Clayton
Ann Corlette
john Craig
Bruce Davidson
Gloria DeNeower
Janet Dyke
Robert Dyke
Ronald Fifolt
Xvilliam Fischer
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Russell Klawon
Shirley Kollar
Robert Krause
Alice Kusar
Ronald Laccheo
Louis Laddis
Marlene Mihelich
Donald Miller
Ronald Muhic
Wfallace Nido
Sue Parrill
Richard Nunnally
Margaret Pierce
Bruce Presley
Phillip Richards
Michael Santon
Geraldine Snyder
Ronald Son
Edward Speed
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We, the juniors of 1952, will never
forget . . . the Hallowe'en party . . . white
bucks . . . the Epicure . . . detentions
. . . National Honor Society installation
. . . Spring Green . . . beating Heights in
basketball . . . Hi-Y-Friendship Formal
. . . Student Council elections.
l'1qf fo
Susan Wettrich
Donald Whiteside
Kenneth Whitloyv
Barbara Whitlow
Richard Whitney
Donald Wiech
Ruth Wilk
Edward Willianis
Josephine Williams
Shirley Willianms
Bridson Wills
Richard Wohlegemuth
Kenneth Wuchte
Betty Yanchar
joan Yarbrough
Mary Louise Zahler
Gary Zanzig
Richard Zgonc
Iohn Bezasky!
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"Even so it was with me when I was young
-SHAKESPEARE
CLASS SPONSORS
Srzzmr Mr. Bruce Graham
fmzifn' Mrs. MLlfg.1fCIfC Hcintz
Sffplmmwr Mr. Amlmny Vuccnriello
P f6
Class Officers
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Prerirlezzf S ,H , W, ,George Opalich
Vive PI'L'.ffIZ7L'llf 7 , 7 ,M Wjoarrne Lacey
Sc'U'c'l4lI"'l' ,, 7 , 7, ,Barbara Janke
7'l'L'rl,l'lH'C'7' , Ray Leber
Yr f -- , . ,.,,,4.,,.,pifj, -1
Dennis Adams
Wanda Allison
Carl Andeen
Gordon Anderson
Richard Anderson
Rose Marie Arthur
Harvey Austin
Fred Bailey
Thomas Baker
jeane Baldassarre
Donald Balogh
Mary Bambakakis
Sandra Barish
Benham Bates
William Battenlield
Carol Bayer
Shirley Beale
Lois Becht
Janise Beifuss
Dale Benrhimer
Phyllis Berardenelli
John Bernacki
Arthur Berndt
Joan Bernhardt
Celia Berns
Shirley Bicliley
Robert Binder
Audrey Blanc
Robert Blansett
Geraldine Blazek
Deena Bohn
Marcia Boldin
Marjorie Boldin
Irene Boyce
Barbara Boytim
Judy Bradley
Bernadine Bradner
joseph Brawner
Phyllis Bremser
Marilyn Breslcvar
Richard Bronkall
Barbara Brown
William Brown
Richard Browning
Louis Brozina
Howard Brubaker
Mary Louise Bubonics
Florence Budan
Marvin Burkholder
Maureen Burns
Doris Burr
Joseph Burval
Paul Busch
Lee Bush
Maureen Callahan
Shirley Cameron
Joan Campbell
William Carlton
Al Carlson
Carol Carlson
Richard Carney
Barbara Carpenter
Paul Carr
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Bruce Cartwright
Anthony Caruso
Betty Cefaratti
Gerald Champa
Roger Chapman
Carol Chlopeli
Anilee Christie
Dolores Cipriano
james Coffman
Eileen Considine
Joanne Corrao
-loyce Cramer
Vincent Criado
Audrey Crooks
ylames D'Amiuo
Patricia Dansizen
.lean Daus
David Davis
james Dawson
Angela DeCapua
Peggy' Delaney
blames Deleese
Dorothy Dennis
janet Dickerson
Robert Dietz
Angela Diliranco
Forest Dixon
Lenore D'Onofrio
Barbara Dorn
David Douglas
Lawrence Downing
Michael Dragas
Audrey Dranse
Andrew Drotlelil
Barbara Early
janet Eiher
blames Eiehenherger
-laniee Eldred
,lack Elliott
Marilyn Ely
Eugene Emler
Madeline Esposito
Warren Falwian
James Fairthild
Donald Falk
Christine Fasio
Charles Fensch
Noreen Ferris
Donna Fifolt
Marlene Fischer
Marge FitzPatrick
Regina Flack
Robert Fleming
Sam Fleming
Kenneth Flitkenger
Stephen Floeke
Russell Florentine
Ronald Florjantit
Audrey Foerste
Thomas Fouser
Richard Frech
Ramona Fridley
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Richard Gale
Robert Gallagher
Richard Gallier
XVallace Gallier
Donna Galloway
Charles Gent
,lames Geram
David Gerland
Dolores Germano
Charles Gertz
Rebecca Gibbons
Carol Gielink
Robert Gilchrist
Gale Gleitz
Harry Gole
Curtis Gordon
Shirley Greaves
Delores Gregorek
Lois Gruhn
Robert Gulic
Richard Hadley
Joanne Haight
Donald Hale
Coleen Hall
Gail Hamilton
Nancy Hansen
Neva Hansen
Ronald Hanslilx
Carol Harper
Donna Hartzell
,lohn Hauser
Sandra Haw
Ronald Hazlett
Myrna Headington
Dennis Heeter
Patricia Hegedus
Robert Hencie
XY'illiam Hensley
Myron Hill
,lohn Hocevar
Charles Hoetle
Arthur Holdren
Patricia Holler
Helene Holsltein
XY'ilberta Holub
XVilliam Horton
Agnes Horvath
Arthur Hrovat
Robert Hulvat
Chris Hummell
Frank Hurka
,lackie Hurless
Frank Iafelice
Josephine lafelice
W'illomany Inman
Robertann Intorcio
Mike losue
Geraldine ,lacksa
Gerald Jacobs
Barbara .lanke
Mary Ann ,Telco
Barbara jenne
Howard Jerabek
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Merle Johnson
Gloria jones
Vera Kalasky
Dennis Kehn
Dolores Kekac
james Kellam
Kay Kelley
jack Kern
Marilyn King
Joan Kingsford
Carol Kliendienst
Barbara Klima
Lucy Anne Kline
Par Klosky
Sylvia Klug
Nancy Knaus
Sandra Knerr
Douglas Kollar
Richard Kornblum
Martin Kosteinshek
Janet Kovach
Kenneth Kozel
Bernard Krotine
Lawrence Kuehn
Robert Kula
Donald Kump
Arlene Kunchik
Donald Kurti
Margie Kusar
Joanne Lacey
Betty LaMacchia
John Langdon
Tony Lanza
Phyllis Lapinskas
Ronald Lapinskas
Carl Laubler
,lack Laubler
Ray Leber
Marilyn Leutbecher
Edwin Libby
,lean Lindner
David Lindsay
Marilyn Lloyd
Patricia Lockwood
Hal Lohse
Elaine Lokar
Donna Long
Williani Long
Rosemarie Lorenz
Edwin Ludvili
Henry Luetkemeyer
Donna Lyon
june Marchione
james Marcus
Doris Maria
Carol Marolt
Ronald Marvar
Donna Mason
Carol Mathias
Patsy Mayhew
Patricia McCarthy
Donna McCumber
L LJ
Robert McDermott
Paul McDowell
Thomas McFadden
Charles McGuigan
Thomas McKibbin
Harold Meier
jerry Mercurio
Margaret Meymann
Cherie Roe Miller
Kaylene Miller
Kenneth Miller
Patricia Miller
Ruth Miller
Doris Miskoe
james Moffat
Nancy Mohler
Mary Kathleen Morgan
Donald Morlock
Nancy Morrow
Carolyn Mosall
.lean Mutchler
Ronald Ernest Myers
David Nelligan
Lynn Nesbitt
-lanet Newman
Robert Newman
Lawrence Oberdank
,lean O'Connor
Aloan Ogilvie
Raymond Omerza
.loan O'Neill
George Opalich
.lack Orcutt
Annette Orlando
joan Osborn
Sally Palazzo
Janice Panty
Martin Papes
Michael Papouras
Franklin Paratore
Ronald Park
Richard Parker
Constance Parr
.lack Paskins
Mike Patete
Peggy Patrick
-lacqulyn Peck
Gerald Pederson
Mary Pemberton
Nannette Pennoyer
Kenneth Perovich
Gerald Peters
Arthea Peterson
Evelyn Petrofes
Mildred Phillips
Arthur Picciotti
Janice Pleitchwait
Robert Porter
Carol Potocar
Mary Ellen Powell
Ronald Queen
Robert Ragborg
Thomas Rahz
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Leonard Reiter
Leo Rice
Ruth Rice
Nevin Riley
Charles Rittenherg
David Roberts
,loan Rufener
Robert Sandman
Doris Sanger
Willianl Scharlau
,lanet Schlauch
Marilyn Schmalz
Paul Schmidt
Grace Schuler
Richard Schultz
Robert Schwartz
Sue Schweizer
Edward Seaman
Richard Secondo
Richard Shahovsky
John Shannon
Russell Shawke
Al Sheppert
Harold Shirk
George Sirn
Gayle Skerritt
john Skinner
Christine Skodlar
Donald Skranc
Robert Slonalcer
Ronald Sluga
Robert Smalley
Marcia Smaltz
Barbara Smith
Bonnie Lou Smith
Bradley Smith
Janis Smith
Ralph Smith
Rohert Smith
blames Snider
Beulah Snyder
Patricia Sodja
james Sperl
.lean Spice
john Stanley
Carol Staples
jack Steele
Adam Stegh
Thomas Stokes
Edith Stone
.lack Such
Richard Swetel
james Teegardin
Anthony Tekancic
Patricia Teklinski
Willianl Tentler
Graham Teschke
Dolores Tewell
Ted Thomas
Chauncey Thompson
Frank Thompson
Thomas Thompson
Nancy Todd
Thomas Tomc
Louis Tortoric
JoAnne Tumbry
Susan Tweed
Robert Ullmann
Frances Urankar
,lay Valentine
Carol VanScoder
Joann Ventra
Vincent Ventra
Ray Vespe
Nadja Vidmar
Dolores Walensa
Richard Waid
Mercer Walklet
Charles Walter
Alan Walton
William Warholic
Mary Watkins
Kenneth Watson
Marian Watts
Geneva Webb
Gary Weir
Carol Weisert
james Welsh
Willis Weyandt
Gloria Wheeler
Wayne White
Lloyd Wilk
Carole Williams
jane Williams
Beverly Wilson
Robert Wiltshire
Donald Worthington
lrene Yakos
Gerald Yarcusko
LeRoy Yeary
Patricia Yoger
Mary jane Yopko
Victor Zaletel
Anastasia Zayatz
Charles Ziegenfus
Leonard Ziegler
Mary Lou Zulic
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We, the sophomores of 1952, will al-
ways remember . . . looking forward to
being juniors . . . getting used to E.H.S.
. . . the class party that wasn't . . . the
basketball and wrestling tournaments . . .
cramming for final exams . . . Johnny Rae
. . . report cards.
Page 73
Underclassmen
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H8868
"Ill lllIfl1l'6"S iufiuile book of secrecy
A little I can read."
SHAKESPEARE
M
n.
'ev
Witli our present-day speed in transporta-
tion and communication we can, and many
of us will, set foot on foreign soil after only
several hours of travel. People everywhere
are now our neighbors, and to understand
them and to help them understand us is an
urgent matter, for world events have put
America in a position of leadership among
nations.
Graduates are reporting that their foreign
language study has, in some cases, so in-
creased their capacity to serve their employ-
ers that they have received promotions and
wage increases as a result. Likewise, military
personnel stationed on foreign soil have a
distinct advantage through the knowledge
of languages, and, with a large number of
young people destined to serve in the armed
forces, language study has become highly
practical in this new way.
A variety of activities, such as songs,
games, short plays, and occasional motion
pictures, help to prevent monotony and in-
spire interest. Letters are frequently ex-
changed with foreign "pen pal." Some stu-
dents have continued to correspond with
foreign boys and girls long after graduation.
A few have exchanged gifts back and forth
across the oceans. In this time of world
crisis, when the United States so urgently
needs the genuine friendship of other na-
tions, no better channel of good will exists
than that of the reciprocal friendships of
American youth and the youth of foreign
lands. This is the best type of diplomacy.
Foreign languages among which French,
Spanish, Latin and German are taught at
E.H.S., can be used to personal pleasure and
profit, and to the greater service of the
nation.
The Social Studies department of E.H.S.
has many specific objectives in addition to
merely having students learn facts from a
book. The study of the various phases of the
social study curriculum helps a student to
acquire certain attitudes and habits of schol-
arship, both for his own sake, and for the
sake of practical utility. He learns the use
and application of certain tools such as the
adequate organization and composition of
written materials that are useful in school
and after the period of formal schooling is
over. Through the study of such famous
thinkers as Socrates and Thales he develops
original thought through appreciation. and
by becoming acquainted with the principles
of government, religion, and social conduct
which furnish the origin of those under
which we now live they understand better
our modern day problems.
To encourage the highest type of citizen-
ship in problems dealing with government,
economics. religion, and race whose solutions
depend entirely upon an intelligent and un-
derstanding attitude of all future active par-
ticipants in American democracy, and try
to develop those qualities which will make
for a most intelligent citizenship is not
these least of the goals toward which the
social studies teacher strives. The encour-
agement of a cooperative spirit or an atti-
tude of tolerance and the appreciation of
culture are two added incentives added to
the list of advantages. An appreciation for
culture means respect for music, art and
literature and the part they have played in
our civilization, not that every person taking
social studies need be an artist, musician or
sculptor, The last and, perhaps, the most
imoortant benefit derived from the social
studies curriculum is the training in research
and interpretation the student receives while
studying source materials for the purpose of
interpretation and evaluation.
This then is the strong basic platform
upon which the social studies department
begins to mold Euclid's young citizens.
9
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A knowledge of the various sciences is
extremely useful as well as being rewarding.
In almost every profession there arises a
need for a knowledge of scientific principles.
At Euclid High the program of scientific
study which is offered to all students is a
varied one.
Physics, the science which deals with mat-
ter and its ability to perform work, includes
the study of mechanics, heat, light and elec-
tricity. It has many ramifications into other
sciences such as astronomy, geology, chem-
istry, biology and medicine. It is not so
much a science dealing with matter of en-
ergy alone, but one that involves a study of
the underlying principles which operate in
this universe in which we have our being.
Horticulture is the art of growing vegeta-
bles, fruits and flowers. In its most exten-
sive signification, it includes the cultivation
of esculent vegetables, and ornamental
shrubs, a knowledge of which aids the home
owner throughout life.
Biology is the study and knowledge of
living beings and organized matter as dis-
tinguished from inanimate things or inor-
ganic matter. The course includes the oriin,
structure, development, functions, reproduc-
tion and distribution of plants and animals.
Chemistry is that natural science which
treats of the composition of matter, the
changes produced in it when subjected to
peculiar conditions such as heat, pressure
or light. It deals more particularly with mat-
ter and includes the determination of char-
acteristics which serve to distinguish one
substance from another.
This in brief is Euclid's science curricu-
lum. It is serving to give students a brief
glimpse into all phases of scientific study,
and is preparing them for professions and
life.
We all enjoy being challenged. Mathe-
matics fulfills that desire. Our department
offers: Shop Mathematics, Algebra. Geom-
etry, Trigonometry.
Shop Math will enable a student to pro-
ceed in any kind of shop work, or any other
skilled work involving tools, for that matter.
Many shop problems involving algebra,
geometry, and trigonometry are solved.
Algebra is the foundation of all math
courses following it. Witliotit algebra there
would be no calculus. lt requires on the
part of every student extreme care and
exactness.
Geometry is a study of the more common
shapes and forms in a plane and also in a
space such as polygons, prisms, spheres. The
principal aim of geometry is to train stu-
dents to think clearly and logically and to
give them experience in expressing them-
selves orally.
Trigonometry is mainly a utilitarian sub-
ject but is absolutely necessary for those who
contemplate advancement in science or engi-
neering fields. The students get acquainted
with mathematical tables and the solution of
right and oblique triangles,
All of the courses in mathematics except
shop math are a necessity for the student
entering a career of engineering or science,
The need of mathematics in tool and die
work, tool designing. and machine shop is
beyond questioning. Advancement is rapid
if the individual is skilled in mathematics.
The courses of math are sufficient for all
the skilled trades in and out of industry.
As well as for a foundation for further
mathematics in higher education.
F
'UL'l'!I'l'll
x-
Page 79
Physical Education
The physical education program for boys
and girls is perhaps one of the most im-
portant in the Euclid High curriculum. Its
purpose is to develop and maintain physical
etliciency, establish desirable health attitudes,
develop permanent interest in recreational
activities, sportsmanship and a sense of fair
play, self-control, poise, grace, ease and self-
assurance.
The various seasonal activities are to help
students learn rules of the games, to play
skillfully, to become a more intelligent spec-
tator and promote fine attitudes of sports-
manship and teamwork in addition to devel-
oping a respectful attitude toward the deci-
sions of officials. The program includes held
hockey, archery, and basketball for the girls
and tumbling, relays, softball, and track for
the boys.
All students may participate in the swim-
ming program at least once a week. Groups
are divided according to proficiency and the
beginners learn the fundamental principles
while those who are more advanced study
diving and work toward a degree in life-
saving. Water polo and other games are
enjoyed during the recreation periods.
One class period per week is devoted to
education in the care of the body and the
way it functions. Fundamental instruction in
first aid is included in this course and all
students are required to keep a workbook
of the various subjects studied.
A definite part of the physical education
program is the intramural games. Both boys
and girls participate in the inter-class bas-
ketball, volleyball, and baseball tournaments.
ome Economics
The Home Arts Course offers the high
school girl the greatest success and satisfac-
tion both now and after she is married. At
present our courses are limited to the foods
laboratory and the clothing laboratory and
to a single period, one semester course called
Home and Family Relations.
In the foods laboratory the girl learns to
be a clever hostess, or a perfect guest when
she is invited out. Girls place and arrange
details for a party, for the least amount of
money. While learning to place and prepare
foods well, she learns to eat wisely, to im-
prove her health, ligure, and complexion.
ln this way she improves her appearance
and pep. Here is a course boys could well
advise their girl friends to take.
Not all persons have time to make all the
garments they wear, so girls are taught what
to look for in buying a dress and how to get
the best value for what she pays. ln the
sewing laboratory girls learn how to look
their best through a good choice of color
and design. They learn to care for and repair
clothing. Many of them make a childs gar-
ment. ln this way they get a well rounded
experience to prepare them for buying or
making clothing when they work or marry.
Girls and boys taking the course called
Home and Family Relations may use this
credit for Home Arts or Social Studies.
Here they learn how to get along with their
families and how to meet the problems of
married life.
The Home Arts Department ollers courses
which prepare a girl for the greatest career
of her life-marriage.
lt might be well to elect such a course in
the senior year in the College course. Girls
who are unhappy in their present course
should talk over their problem with the dean
and plan to take such courses as they will
use daily when they marry.
'inf
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Pa ge F
usic
The music department offers a wealth of
opportunity for the student talented in either
vocal or instrumental music to express him-
self in this vein. There is an opportunity for
all, and both popular and classical fields are
touched. It is possible to be a member of
one of the large groups such as Choir, Band
or Orchestra. It is also possible to be a
member of one of the many small ensembles
sponsored by the department.
Even more important than the music
which is learned is the sense of social re-
sponsibility developed. The fact that he is
a member of a group and that others depend
upon him is stressed to the members of a
musical organization. Thus he meets a situ-
ation which will be constantly with him in
later life.
Opportunity is presented for the youth of
our school to appear before the public and
develop a sense of stage presence and poise.
This too will be valuable to him in later life
in other Helds than just music.
Naturally a desire to play or sing is stim-
ulared, and it is hoped an understanding and
appreciation of the finer type of music is
developed. But, far more important to the
minds of the faculty of the music depart-
ment is the development of the individual
boy or girl, into a good citizen of the future.
Commercial
The students enrolled in Euclid's com-
mercial department have been given many
privileges and advantages through the ap-
plication of the old adage-"students learn
to do by doing."
These pupils have obtained much valuable
experience which will be useful to them in
their lifes work.
The commercial department at Euclid
High School. which enrolls a large percentage
of the student body, consists of two divisions
-the regular commercial and co-operative
commercial. The regular commercial course
offers an opportunity to learn within the
school, while the co-operative commercial
combines this with actual working experi-
ence for compensation outside the school.
Our commercial department prepares stu-
dents in three different ways: 1. For their
life work. 2. As an aid to those entering
other occupations. 3. As an aid to those
students who will enter college.
Students attending college find their busi-
ness training useful in taking notes during
lecture periods, typing term papers. essays,
etc.. and for obtainlng part time jobs. Boys
entering the United States Armed Services
have been finding their business training ex-
ceptionally helpful.
The offerings of the commercial depart-
ment include Business Information, Type-
writing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business
English. Business Math, Business Law, Cleri-
cal Practice and Business Practice.
'N",...f.
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AL- -I
Indu trial Art
Generally speaking, the Art and Industrial
Arts courses are designed as nearly as pos-
sible to provide instruction and experience
basic to the vocations and avocations repre-
sented in our school, shops, and craft rooms.
The industrial arts subjects as set up are
not intended to prepare anyone for a specific
job such as running a drill press or becoming
a specialist in repairing automobile carbur-
etors of a certain make. The instructors try
to give a broad background in the subject,
to develop basic skills peculiar to the field,
and to teach cooperation within the group.
The general art course is given with the
idea of providing as many different experi-
ences and types of work as possible. This in-
cludes all kinds of painting and drawing,
craftwork and ceramics, lettering and design.
The craft course gives more specific instruc-
tions in ceramics, enameling, silver work and
plastics. There is also a course in lettering,
poster and window display work.
The printing course gives the beginner a
chance to learn to set type, run presses and
design layouts. Advanced students set up
and print the school paper and large pro-
grams. The general metals course gives ex-
periences in bench metal, sheet metal, art
metal, forging, arc and gas welding, and
foundry. The machine shop instruction in-
cludes work on metal lathes, milling ma-
chine, shaper, drill press, grinder and the
use of precision measuring instruments.
Automotives gives the theory and practice
of the automobile with a chance to work on
the important parts of the vehicle. Auto
driving is the standard A A.A. course which
prepares a beginner for his operator's license.
Mechanical drawing is valuable and neces-
sary to a future engineer or industrial work-
er. Our course teaches the handling of draft-
ing tools the understanding of drawing sym-
bols used in the machine trades and archi-
tecture. The proper work habits are stressed
and advanced students go deeply into archi-
tectural or machine drawing. The wood-
working course is valuable to anyone who
would like to use wood for constructing
furniture, models, or craft projects. The use
of hand and machine tools is taught, along
with the preparation and finishing of wood
surfaces. Stagecraft is a specialized wood-
working course, with the emphasis on scen-
ery construction, stage lighting and proper-
ties construction.
ngli h
Used in thinking and communicating
ideas, a skillful use of language is necessary
for every intellectual endeavor and most
social relationships. Through many experi-
ences each six-weeks period, Euclid students
continually improve their reading, writing,
speaking, and listening, helping to make
better citizens, to become successful in their
life work, and to live happy, well adjusted
personal lives.
ln English. students develop their ability to
read varied materials, to interpret ideas, to
judge the worth of what they read. Reading
American literature and that of other coun-
tries contributing to our culture helps stu-
dents to interpret their glorious heritage. to
develop sound attitudes toward various
phases of life, and affords sympathetic under-
standing of other places. people, and times.
Such reading fosters self-understanding. The
need to understand human nature and to
improve human relationships has never been
greater than it is now.
All English courses include frequent op-
portunities to speak and write. Through
these experiences students develop the power
and desire to express themselves effectively,
to use appropriate diction, and select and
arrange materials for presentation to others.
Besides increasing ability to think and ex-
press thoughts students learn to listen sym-
pathetically and critically and thereby be-
come more intelligent viewers of plays, tele-
vision, listeners of the radio, and readers of
books, magazines, and newspapers.
In addition to courses which all students
take. many elect more specialized courses in
speech, radio, dramatics. and journalism.
Euclid students engage in interscholastic
speech and writing contests, speak in weekly
assemblies, and write for the school publica-
tions, the Survey and the Euclidian.
fr
Page 85
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A well-rounded high school curriculum
offers an outlet for each students varied in-
terests. Such is the program offered at E.H.S.
ln addition to every possible advantage in the
fields of the arts and sciences, courses which
flavor the schedule as Well as provide lcnowl-
edge that is not easily obtained from a text-
book are such things as crafts, where projects
in plastic and metal are created, and the auto
driving course in which students learn traffic
laws and the correct way to handle an auto-
mobile.
Even the finest curriculum is weak unless
the student is afforded study time and sources
of information. Our efficiently-operated
library with its wealth of new and varied
pamphlets. books and magazines is conveni-
ently located on the second f'loor and accessi-
ble to everyone in search of facts. ln addi-
tion to the library during study periods, an
honor study hall or one that is faculty super-
vised, offers each student a quiet place in
which to complete assignments or catch up
on his reading.
Jvn.
USIB
L11ll'd u'illJ mznzd of sweetest 111cloa'y."
-SHAKESPEARE
-1- 1
Concert Band
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I 1 YI Liriilstroiri. I, XY'ellin,u, Cr. limerith, li. K.1lbcrer.
ljrm.uriin,u. Run J--K. Smith, R, Lupinslcds,
P Richards, bl. johnson, D, Morse.
An outstanding group of musicians with ii
varied program of activities aptly describes the
Euclid High School Concert Band. Under the
direction of Mr. Dale Harper, the band helped
to give General MacArthur a musical welcome
on his visits to Tapco and Graphite Bronze on
September 9th,
The Concert In Swing held on january l5th
featured the Top Ten Tunes as chosen by Euclid
students. Band members staged an excellent per-
formance with their clever dramatizutions of the
latest popular songs.
ln addition to several concerts tit local fac-
tories. the XY'inter Concert held on March ZS.
the Spring Concert held on May lo, and the Dis-
trict and State Band Contests were maior projects
of the band,
The social calendar of a Concert Band member
included several roller skating parties and the gals.
Military Ball held at Cleveland Heights High on
November lOth.
Since the majority of band members are line
musicians in their own right. it was no surprise
that many of them ranked high in the solo and
ensemble contests held on May 9 and IO.
w.xxXx
... --- --. ,vw--ra-r .
Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Teeters, Mr. Harper. Mr, Clark.
Page S9
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Capella Choir
Rffz. T--H. Heril1e'y'. il. Drtndrea. li iQ.ir.1n-w, li. Mosthell, R. Todd, B. lXlcCulley, V. Menill, xl. Sullivan, S. W'ettricl1,
P lfridley. D Bouse, Nl. Doiittiel. Kun Q4,l. Myers, V. Connell, li. Beltz, A. Brown, R. Pae, D. Miller. B. Monnett,
B. Dyke. L. l..1dd1s. M Nluehl. .-X. Kelso, M. Kutlmra. Run 5-P. Carlson, M. Geddes, R. Xwalensa, A. Bal-zer, T.
lfvans. D. Carroll, C, XX'.1flilDN, M. Givers, bl. Blanc, S. Carroll. B. Stevens, Rim 4-D. Barrett, S. Tclisman, S. Butlie,
Ql. liellam. F. Hienrich, S. Gardner, lf. Ham, R. Laecheo. A. Sowden, S. Spangler, M. Dowis. Ron' 5-P. Palm, M.
Stone. C.. Melienzie. -l. Silverman, R. Geist, XV. Nidu, Q. Dynes, S, -lohnson, C. McNellan, G. Glenn, Miss Tompkins.
Rr ri It-yl. Bren. K. lngrahant. B Kirk, M. Martin, D. Richards. D. Streck, yl. Alirovec, M. Zahler, L. Payne, C. Hartzell.
Rt-:. '-CL. liihhy. M. 5ls1rl,C. SNX.llflxll.llDL'l', hl. Aldred, N. Vlerlxit, A. Aitken, D. Thompson, B. Cotran, L. Margo,
C. Gardner, R. Arran.
Une of the must .ietxye lll'3llt'lIllZ.lIllJIlS in the BOARD OF DIRECTORS
rntisie department in 1951 was the A Capella
Choir. ln addition to singing .tt Baccalaureate and
fommeneement. the ehoir traveled to Tapco on
Deeember Zllth to du six shows for the Titpco
employees. As .i rexx.ird. they were served it turkey
dinner. The same night they xxent to the Terminal
Tower for .1 half-hotir shim. They participated in
the Lake lfrie l,C.lA!LlC liestixpil whieh was held at
l.or.iin in Mareh. and the Spring Concert in whieh
rhey featured xpiriutis folk songs. Perhaps the most
zmpressne progrim xms the .tnntml Cihristmas
Proerdrn in xxhieh the thoir presented many
ldlllllldf edrols .is well .is .i pageant .incl sacred
zrusie
Rua' I-B. Kirk. W. Nido, A. Aitkin, B. Carano, A. Sowden
P. MeNellan. J. Dondrea. Rau' 2-J. Bentley, M. Geddes
C.. Swaekhamer, B. Corran, D. Todd, S. Spangler, B. Dyke
Miss Tompkins.
l 1
1
The orchestra rehearses for the mid-year
Commencement exercises.
The familiar sounds of instruments being tuned
issued forth from the Band Room three days a
week as the Orchestra tuned up for its seventh
period practice session.
An indispensable part of the success of those
days, Baccalaureate and Commencement, which
are significant to every senior, they played the tra-
ditional "Pomp and Circumstancen as the graduates
filed into and left the auditorium.
The practices were also in preparation for the
annual Christmas Concert which was held Decem-
ber lSth, the Lake Erie League Orchestra Festival
held at Euclid on February 9. and the Orcthestra
contests in which Euclid participated in May.
.JI
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Run' I-D. Miller, -I. Douttiel, B. Mansperger, H. Scholpp, E. Kalberer. A. Dransc. Rott' QA-
T. Baker, N. Hansen, P. McDermott, S. Knerr, D. Allar. J. Carney. D. Plesnicar. D. Mansperger.
E. Libby, A. Carlson. Rott 3-R. Knapp, S. Dirk, M. Holfelder, C. Chlopek. D, Morse, D. McKay.
J. johnson, P. Richards. J. Dawson, Mr. Harper, R. Francisco, A. Shepard.
7 fm
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arching Band
'R
XY'hich will it be? Turkey or Beans. This was the question asked by members of the
Martliing hand during football season. Divided into two sections. the band was graded
.is to the wav they had performed in practice. The scores would be tallied and the winners
xvere to have .1 turkey dinner given for them by the Exchange Club while the losers
.ite beans, Each week Mr. Dale Harper, Mr. Albert Mitchell, Mr. Robert Clark, and Mr.
,laines Teeters taught them new routines and good marching habits in preparation for
football ganies. the NVQ-sterii Reserve Homecoming Parade and the Memorial Day
l'.ir.ide, Routines included formations with lights, and the majorettes added their bit
bv performing a new dance every week. At the end of the football season it was decided
that every member ol the band deserved a reward for hard work so everyone had turkey.
ixed
Chorus
Rfizi' I-M. Lloyd, D. Harrzell, VI. Pliechvniir, M. Cef.ir.mi, D. Glizer, K. Kelley, F. DeVito, VI. Lacey,
K. Wlatson, B. Boytim. Roz: Qfff. Kleinkleinst, VI. Miiuliler, VI. Selineller, R. Arthur, H. Vlerelwek.
B. Horton, VI. Skinner, H. Shirk. M. Petite, M. Esposito, Miss Tumpkins. Rffzi ifhl. Burns. VI. lhiix,
C. Baer. C. Carlson, D. Lindsdy, VI. Paskins, VI. Kell.im, F. l.1t.ilice, L, Moull, C. Staples. Run -I
M. Puwell, VI. Schneller, N. Knaus, XV. Hululw, E. Lwnsiiline, F. Smith, VI. Peters, R. Cli.ipm.in, VI.
Burns, M. Zulic, P. Miller. R011 5fVI. Braelley. P. Brenner, VI. Marlhionc. 5. Bc.ile. R. Snyder,
R. Lupe, D. Davis, VI. Beifuss, N. M.1rrim', A. Petersun. Run HAM. Breskxxir. CQ. NX'.iV:ncr, S. Koll.ir,
VI. Dyke, VI. Eickenberger. B. Tentler. VI. Sperl, K. Morggn, I. fiiyue, 5. Tweed.
Rim' I-C. Paola, I. Ruffner, L. Bailey, L. Baht, M. VIohnsun, B. I-Imxurll, M. B.ilwniu, Miss Tomp-
kins. Run' 2-R. Fridley, C. Harper, L. Kline, E. Lelmk, S. Mggniissiin, VI. Dinxwmllie, A. Innes.
'Girls
Ensemble
Girls
G ee
lub
C7
i
i
3.53
I Ron' I-Ioan Myers, VI. Burns, M. Skirl, VI. Duuniel, A. lielw. RHI: 2-f L. Margin R. lirifnlvl,
E. Belrz, S. 'IICll'iITlJ.I1.
l-'Juv 03
musicians uf me
l
,,.
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HHH .' 'll ll
Il au, I kallu rm 1, A. Suwdun, R. Lapilukn,
rnluy, 1 .uurx jnhnsuu. li Ninllspmlgu.-r, U. Plcsuinal'
tru..
uhlicatinns
"I cannot speak so well, nothing so well."
-SHAKESPEARE
Euclidian Staff
Art Editor hnicc Lindstrom
puts thc linishing touthes
on gi section page design as
Sznior Class Editor Margie
I-I.1lc looks on,
klunior Class Editor Connie
,. QQ
Bates tonfers with Sopho-
lutlidi.in Editor Arlcnc: Lolmr more C1355 Editor Sue
,ind hcr .-Xssotisircs Anne Broun- Spdngglfr about paw: lay- I
ing .ind Im: Lowell look over mm M. I,
orhcr ycdrlwooks for diflcrcnt .md
timisudl idcds. fx,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ishii I I I5.u1,'s, Ci. llhry, -I. Lindstrom, A. Browninlu, A. Lolaur, VI. Lowell, M. Hulc,.A, Sownlcn
A, Kelso lmzz J I'. Lyiitli, I. Myers, C K.iz.ir, S. Spangler, R. Wulcnsd, S. Murdorl, C. Cutler
I3. I.oIf:ur, 5 Pringle. Run' 'I -JSI. K.1pI.in, li. DeVito, K. Smith, AI. Dugan, -I. Gottschling, R. IVILl.Iif'I1LiIl
,IC 'I"IIII1V.
I -f 'J'
ve'
BUSINESS STAFF
Ruiz I-VI. Luil-4.irt, R, Dyke. N. Cullum, .l. Cuvert. vl. Riclimunil, B. Prexley. li. Flrinlx. Ruiz If
R. Suhmirlt, M. Stark, -I. Hanna, D. Pennuycr, bl. Levlmxitz, G. Stcvemuri, bl. Bauer, Vl. Eilwer. Rim' H-
. Dyke, S. Kullar, C. XY'.1jll'!CI', bl. Lacey, B. Buytim, P. Goryup, E. Kallwcrer, N. Zupamic. Ruiz -4-
'. Menill. R. Klmwqn. R, Son, R. Lrurhco, D. Carmll, li. Sima, D. M.iLzug.i, V. Hr.i2il. Ruiz 5-
D. Sorlia, M. Mhkerich, C. Stark, C. Staples, G. DeNuewcr, K. Shirilla, hl. Bling.
,l
X
xr A 5'-smog PFGEPRBU
IIULLIDIAN mlvigurs. Mr, Lester An-
'T gene .md Mr. Rulwerr Steele rlisuusx rhc
il The Publimriiim farm, 'tm Wfb"'Pk budge'-
rll. scene of .ill the Survey .mil
Eueliilian Jutivity.
X . P
4 A
Q fi
t 3' Eunlidian Business Manag-
' ' ers. Bruce Presley and Nau-
X V mi Colbow make L1 list of
advertisers.
1
4, -
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l Euclidian Staff
I
Page 0
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Survey
Staff
EDITORIAL STAFF
Row 1-B. Former, A. VcmIcl.1mI, J. Bassett, B. Ggtcs, F. DeVito, A. Lukar, Nr. Gordfm. Run' 2-
M. Skid. I.. Illync. bl. Dumlrm, K.. Hartzcll, S. INlnrdorI, Al, Lcvknvitz, AI. Ardxlmlll, CQ. Staples. Run'
-M. Hale, If. Rcpicky, If. Lelwk, C. Wfelling, A. Sowdcn, G. Emeriulm, -I. Myers, I I'I.1I1SOfl, G
Nhmirv, P. Krumc.
BUSINESS STAFF
rv-
Yu S' E
"mil
a '1'
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T D545
1. An' mira?
lun I Mr. C.r.Ih.uu, ul. llirm-Mllc, M. Md lure, Ii. Kirk, bl. Wvwlfermlwcrg, B. Former, -I. Kotqink,
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Our chapter of Quill and Scroll at Euclid High is only one link in a chain which
extends throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, England and China. It was
organized with the purpose of rewarding individual achievement in the field of high
school journalism and allied fields.
Fifteen new members. who met the qualifications of scholarship, being recommended
by their staff sponsor and having their work approved by the Executive Secretary of
the national headquarters in addition to doing outstanding work in their respective
fields, were initiated during a formal assembly held on February l5th at which Stan
Anderson, noted columnist for The Cleveland Press was the guest speaker. The initiates
were called to the platform to receive their membership cards and pins-gold scrolls
embossed with a gold quill and bearing the letters l.H.S.H.S.j. which stand for Inter-
national Honor Sociery for High School journalists.
Medals for outstanding work on school publications were awarded Bob Gates and
Naomi Colbow who were not eligible to receive memberships to Quill and Scroll.
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Pave 100
Rau' I-C. Bates, B. Fortner, B. Kirk, 1. Winlfenluerlu, A. Lokar, A. Browning. Run' JAM. Hale,
nl, Lowell, Lintlsttom, tl. Kornik, K. Kreinhctlcr, M. lVlcClure. Run' ifA, Vcntleland, Bassett,
B. Gates, Dinwoodic.
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"All tlae u'orld's ll stage, And all the men and women merely players."
-SHAKESPEARE
Junior Pla
OPENING NIGHT
CAST
Directed by Mr. Lester Angene
Nina Cassell - --. .
Mrs. Rumble ,H
Scootie Cassell .
Mr. Putnam --
Tony Cassell ,,
Pinkie Ames ..,.
Dunk Doyle . -
Bing Hotchkiss W,
Genevieve jones . -.
Major Todd
T. Newton Todd
Eula Hotchkiss
Dr. Luther Blodgett
Officer Ryan , ,. ,..
Billy , .
, , , Rubyann Friedel
nc, Myra jerkic
-,,Connie Bates
-H Bruce Case
H.. Edith Lebok
, -. W. Sue Spangler
, . Williiim Fortner
N Frank Jirovec
Dawn Delight Bouse
.. . Gary Risley
.Duane Mansperger
.. . . Jan Hanna
. .Gerald Watlsli
. Michael Costello
. Richard Makman
Rau I-K. Batt-s, R. Iiriedel, G. Risely, E. Lchok, D. Manspcrgc-r. Run' 241. Hanna, J. Walsi
XV, lfortner. D. Bouse, S. Spangler, M. Costello. Rua' ,S-B. Case, il. Ewell, M. vlerkic, D. Barrett
lf. Vlimxct, R. Makman.
' 1, .U
Run' I-B. Hazen. S. Cormiea. B. How.1rtI, F. Mannion, WI. Dinmmtiie. P. Slmrewshury. M. SMH,
D. Barrett, M. Iiuchara. R. Makman, B. -Ievnikar. Rim 2-B. Stevens, V, Fisler, VI, Lung. M. Bdhnit,
R. Arran, S. Magnusson. M. Hoffert, M. Stark, Ii. Kreinheder. K. Brmgkmgri. Run I-I. Myers,
F. Elrirk, M. Libby. S. Pringle. M. MtClure, N. Clurk, M. Saber, L. Margu, S. Frietiman, I.. Knezevith.
Ron' 47R. Cnuk, A. Brown, G. Kibhy, -I. Bales, A. B.1Iint, KI. Andeen, Cf Idnkc, M. H.1II.1tI4,
I. Hansen, M. Hassink, A. Reed. Run' 5-UI. Burns, A. Kelsu, A. Cnrlett, B. M.ity.izit. Ii. Hcinrirh,
M. Goers, I. Iiirry, B. -Inkel.i, C. Dynes, Cf. XV.1.uner, B. Zules.
PRODUCTION STAFF CHAIRMFN
House Manager . Richrlrd Makmnn
PubIiCity ,. .H , Miirily Shift
Wfardrtdbe . Put Shrewsbury
Properties . -. . - Barbara Howarti
Stage Furnishings , , . . -Iudy Dinwoodie
Bookholders Donna Barret and Judy Ewell
Reservations , , , W Betty Ievnikiir
CURTAIN CALL
Spring Green
Senior Pla
N 1
Nl E. 3
x
Run' I-D. Nwawrzyniak, -I, Clayton, C. Sruzen, C. I-larrzell, L. Woodford. Row 2-R, Valencia,
C. Kdzar, D. Dosml, DI. Blanc. J. Xvolfenberg. Hou' Sili. Smith, L. Weiss, B. Kappelle, NI. Wfilliams
J. Covert.
Hrifx Your liu1i'lrc1l.ilnl -ycxcntyvt
large lm
FATI-IIER OF THE BRlDE
1ffl'uc'Ic'zf by
Mr. Meryl Baumer
Mr. Banks . 7
Mrs. Banks ,.
Katy Banks ,B
Ben Banks .
Tommy Banks ..
Buzz Taylor , .
Buckley Dunstiin
Peggy Swift . ,ns
Delilah , ,
Miss Bellamy .
Mr. Massoula .
joe ,s.,,,,.... ..
Mrs. Pulitzki .
Red ,. ,,
Pete .,
Tim's Man ,B 7
Bob Mansperger
Charlotte Stuzen
, ,Ioan Clayton
Larry Woodford
,. ,Lenny Weiss
, ,B Kent Smith
Dan Wawrzynink
,Carolyn Hartzell
,. Rosie Valencic
Carol Ann Kazar
. ,,s. . .. ,john Covert
7. , , Bob Kappelle
, , ,Joyce Blanc
A .,Dick Dostal
,. ,john Williams
.. .John Bassett
PRODUCTION STAFF CHAIRMEN
General Manager . . .
Publicity . .. .
Costumes . .-.
Tickets . - . .-,
Reservations . - . .-
. AlyCe Sowden
Gail Emerich
JoAnn Archbold
Betty Lou Kirk
Jeanne Wcililantl
Properties . -- .Nancy Yeary
Furniture . . . ,- . Arlene Lolcar
Sound Effects Harold Wittlinger
Prompter . Elaine Repicky
Maybe you tlon't tliinlx youre in my way!
Ron' I-N. Yeary, J. Archbolcl, G. Emerich, A. Sowden, j. VC'ohland. E. Repitky, B. Kirk, A. Lolaar,
H. Wittlinger. Rau' 2-C. Welling, P. Lynch, rl. Blanc, W. Mlack, G. Stahre, D. Grossman. V,
Brazil, B. Cartwright, R. Walensa. Ron' 3-G. Orlando. R. Lausthe, l. Suhstelny, L. Oraham,
N. Seaman, C. Rouse, C. Wagner, S. Kollar, P. Arnold, R. Lindsay. Ron 'JAD Dostal, bl. Coslti,
K. Moschell, j. Richman, C. Swaclthamer, J. Nelson, C. janke. D. Malaga, D. Phillips, XV. Gollwitzer,
Rau' 5-E. Komraus, B. Nobbe, J. Perlioni, E. Kalherer, P. McNellan, C, Sli-rocco, N. Zupancit
-I. Williams, B. Dill, D. Cameron, D. Winter.
PASO lllj
During 1092. the second year of its existence.
the Euclid High speech department. coached by
Mr. Leonard Robuck. excelled its impressive lirst
year record in every aspect. Plunging into the
years activities with refreshing enthusiasm. the
many promising sophomore speech prospects pre-
sented strong competition to their upperclass rivals
in the annual Prince of Peace Contest which was
held in November. Experience proved an invalu-
able asset to winning as N.E,l., president and State
Oratorical Declamation Champion Shirley Mardorf
made her way up the ladder to place third in the
state tinals.
An experienced but talented lf.H.S. debate team
gained valuable experience at the Wfarm-Up De-
bate Tournament in Ravenna. and the excellent
showing of Euclid entrants in the lndividual
Events Contests at Canton McKinley. Cathedral
Latin .ind Xlfadswortli turned the eyes of Ohio
speech circles toward Euclid High.
On February 9th. Euclid High, for the first time
in the city's history, was host to four hundred
seventy Ohio speech students at the Euclid Individ-
ual Events Contest. ln breathtakingly close compe-
tition. illustrated by the fact that sophomore
Joanne Lacy won two first places and did not
qualify for a medal, Massillon Wzisliington was
victorious in the battle for the Sweepstakes Trophy.
For the hrst time Euclid. placing second, became
runners-up for a speech trophy.
Immediately following the Euclid contest, the
speakers began practicing for the District Contests.
Monica Brown, Tom Baker, Robert Dill, Carol
Kazar. and Janice Lindstrom won places in theses
contests, thus qualifying in the race for state and
national speech honors.
From all indications, instead of being runners-up
next year Euclid High speakers should rank in the
top position.
-s
1
vi
.
.if
Run lil. Ijalzer, H. I-ortner. R, Pac, S. Mardort, E. Repicky, j, Lowell, M. Kuchara, E. Sherrill.
Ruiz 2-A. Vendeland, R, Makman, AI. Coski, A. Blanc, j. Lacey, j. Osburn, V. Brazil, D. Maczuga.
Run 4-Mr. Rohuck, bl. Richman, C bwackhamer, A. Brown, E. Lebok, K. Kazar, J. Wohland,
Ml, Lindsrmm. D Buuse. Ron 4-J. Covert, J, Blanc, M. Holfelder, B. Carano, A. Aitken, P. Lefferts.
M. jerl-zic, R, Arran, B. Dill.
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CUVWBS
"Be .vpriglotly for you fall 'llI0lIg5ffl'iEI1d5.U
-SHAKESPEARE
Page I
The most important functioning student organ-
ization at EHS. is the Student Council. Consisting
of elected homeroom representatives and guided
by Miss Pera Campbell. sponsor, the council regu-
lates school activities and solves school problems
in addition to aiding Euclid High by the pur-
chase of auditorium door draperies, a school banner
and the maintenance of n record library. These
school leaders deserve and command the respect of
their teachers and classmates.
, .1
BlLl. NUHBK
IW. -,mfr nr
DAN XX'AXYRXYNl.'Xli
l':.i Im i.'.itf.':
Council
ANNE BROXVNING
SE1L'7'0fu'l'-1'
LOUIE KNEZEVICI-I
Trea,r1n'er
I-'oil J VL., Bates, B. lorrncr. A. Browning, L. Knezevich, B. Nobbe, D, Xxfawrzyniak, M. Mihelich,
K Nhirilld, Miss larriplwell, Rim JfL. Osberg, R. Ferro, B. Boytim, P. Shrewsbury. B. Gibbons,
l Huiulit. I' Lioriup, V. Pierce. ,l. Archbold, L. Weiss. Ron' 3-A. Mauser, J. Coski, K. Kazar,
Vl Ufmnncr, K1 limerith, P. Lapinskis, L, Kline, j. Farry, A. Lokar, V. Criado. Ron' 4-M. McClure,
I W'ohland, S. Tvsc-cd. ll liiber. L. Skodlar, L. Demeter, S. Rusic, R. Omerza, S. lntihar. Row 5-
7 Baker. R. Sodia, M Michael, D. Whiteside. j. Kalin, R. joranku, R. Ferrel, R. Miller, K.
Isrfrkman Ron 6- P, Perri, R Lindsay, xl. Dyke, G. Sim, A. Walton.
CONCESSIONS
An important project of the Student Council
is the operation of food concessions at athletic
events. A great deal of credit goes to Carol
Ann Kazar and her hard-working staff of volun-
teers who kept our guests supplied with re-
freshments at the well managed concessions
from September to March.
HALL GUARD CAPTAINS
The Supply Store under the direction of Bob
Lindsay was of great value to those of us who
forgot to buy notebook paper or needed a book
cover in a hurry. Open every period of the day,
the Bookstore or Supply Store was operated
entirely by student volunteers.
i SECRETARIES
Our Hall Guard system under the direction
of JoAnn Archbold insured visitors of a cour-
teous welcome to and guidance in any part of
the building. The period captains made certain
every post was occupied by a competent person
and the hall guards aided the deans by deliver-
ing attendance slips to the oflice.
BOOK STORE
Ann Browning assigned two students to the
Student Council Room each period of the day
to act as secretaries and perform such duties
as delivering messages, guiding visitors, and
taking charge of the Lost and Found. These
volunteers helped to give Euclid the reputuation
of a friendly, efficiently operated school.
Ron I-C. Bates, B. Former. G. Uhry, M. Brown, B. Mansperger, bl. Archbold, -I. Wohlantl, K
Smith. D. NY'isernan, B. Cartwright, Mr. Whiteside. Rau' 2-N. Yeary, P. Lynch, M. Rini, E. Lebok,
K. Kazar. A. Browning, bl. Coski, B. jevnikar, bl. Richman, A. Mauser, J. Dondrea. Rau' S-
.-K. Soxxden, VI, Dinwoodie, M. McClure, M. Hale, C. Welling, N. Zupancic, S. Mardorf, -I. Lowell,
Al. Lindstrom, .l, NY'oltenherg, M. Skid. Run' -AWG. Orlando, -I. Covert, D. Morse, R. Makman,
If Ham. D. Mansperger. A. Baker, B. Dill, B. Lindsay, S. Spangler, M. blerkic. Run' 5-S. lntihar,
Cl. lfurth, L. XY'oodtord. H. Xwitrlinger, R. Wfalensa, -I. XVoodruH, P. Letferts, S. Pringle, M. Muehl
wl. Berniet, -I. Kotnik, A, Lokar.
t
t' I One of the most coveted honors a high school is able to bestow upon a
I 6 student is membership in the National Honor Society. The 1952 installation
took place on january 10 at the traditional formal assembly. The members.
chosen from the Senior Class and the Junior A Class by Mr. Stanley Whitesicle,
r sponsor. the faculty and N.H.S. members, must have a scholastic average of
eighty-five or better and possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, char-
acter. and service.
This year for the first time, parents of the initiates received letters informing
them of their son's or daughters membership and inviting them to the initiation
assembly. Parents were instructed to keep the news a secret so that the pros-
pective members did not know they had been thus honored until their name
was read before the student body. Also, for the first time, an informal tea was
given in the cafeteria immediately following the initiation ceremony for the
new members and their parents by the old members and the faculty.
I t I r
F.T. .
Run I-A. Browning, M. Guip, V. Mcnill, B. Carturiglmt, P. Lymh. R. XY'.1Ism.1. Lf. Bcltz, M155
Aingworth, Run' Q-AI, Dondrea, B. Klinlucr, lf. Shvrrill, C. Vhnkc, G, Uhry, UI, M51-ri, R. Dlll.
R011 3-VI. Cmki, B. hlevnilmr, M. H.1ll,1Ll-,, P. Alllxlllx, A. Sirnmmn, B. HAH, M. SMH, C.. 5Lmll.1r.
Run 4-A. Lokar, D. Buuw, VI. Ifxu-ll. H. -Iukclg, VI. lilrry, A. Dnmsc, A. Dcl.1pu.1, M. Ruth,
D. Buren.
RAd
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Club
, . . . . . . , .
Run I-Mr. Xagcarxcllo. la. Repxuky, L. Butei, B. HJII, 5, Mudurf, A. Nnuicn. -I. Izwcll, -I. Lind-
7 7
srmm. Run' -4A. Reed, A. Melkcrsun, N. Ycnry. S. vCf'illl..lI'l'lH, G. Turk, X. Picmc, P. Lcflcrrx
M. Hussink. Run 9-I.. Murgu. B. N41ty.1zaiL, D. Tlmmpwn. A. Millnr, U, Mislmc, R. Hugqn
R. Kapclle. Run' -4715. .lukcl.1, B. UURHW, R. Rl.lllN1WIff.!LL'l', D. Culmmmxxiu, bl. P.uwr.1llu, If. Guurinu
F. Miller.
-, ------f--- - Y - YFY1
Hi-Y
l
Qu! Rsgaf'-Lir.xl1.1n1 Testliltc, Dxtk XY'.l5lllWLll'l'l, Fred
'el.im. 4 .irlton Lieor:e.Don.1ld hltnstus.
To create, extend, and maintain throughout
the home, school, and the community the high
standards of Christian character-this is the
purpose of the Hi-Y organization. The open-
ing of Hi-Y to all boys resulted in 11 much
larger club which necessitated the formation
of chapters. Each chapter elects its own officers
and aid in the selection of the Inter-Club offi-
cers und council. Club activities in 1952, under
the direction of Mr. john P. Kuhfahl, head
advisor, included community projects, the nn-
nuul l-li-Y Banquet and the Stardust Ball,
annual Hi-Y Friendship Formal.
Ron 1'-Ci Tcsthe, ff Cieorlue, li Ham, D. Justus, R. Washlwurn, B. Kirchner. Rau' JAG. Frey,
lx licsslcr, A. Rec-l. D. Nitcum, A. Sherrill, D. Wgixx'rzy'niak. Run' 34D McK.iy, G. Long, D,
Nl.il.iu.i, li f.irm-ron. f . Whilrcrs, li. liushonxu.
The Cavaliers under the leadership of President
Fred Ham, Vice-President Dave Glazer, Secretary Bill
Trout and Treasurer Bruce Case promoted attendance
at basketball games by selling tickets and sponsoring
a student-faculty basketball game.
Euclid students who enjoyed the dancing and en-
tertainment at the Casbah the second Saturday of
every month should direct their thanks toward the
Knights led by President Joe Justus, Vice-President
John Bassett, Secretary Jerry Silverman and Treasurer
Gil Frey,
"You vote, we tote." This was the slogan of the
Counts who acted as chautfeurs and baby sitters in
order to enable voters to go to the polls on election
day. Chapter otficers are President Skip XY'ertenberg-
er, Vice-President-Treasurer Fred Miller and Secre-
tary Bill Kirchner.
The Lords chapter of the Hi-Y. aided by President
Dan Vifawrzyniak, Vice-President Duane Mansperger,
Secretary jack Dugan, and Treasurer Bruce Abbott.
went to Tapco and distributed cards to the workers
who had donated blood to the Red Cross.
The proper manners and correct attire at school
affairs were demonstrated by the Squires in an all-
school assembly with the help of President Carlton
George, Vice-President Ed Speed, Secretary Dick
Miller, and Treasurer Ed Bessler.
Y-Teen
The Y-Teen or Friendship Club, teen-nge
brunch of the Y.W.C.A., has three chapters at
Ii.H.S. Miss June Mueller heads the sophomore
chapter, Miss Mary Wolverttmn the junior chap-
ter, and Mrs. Beulah Wilstmn the senior chapter,
and Miss Ruth Vermillion is the director of all
chapters. Vlhile attending chapter meetings and
joint club meetings, girls gain experience in
working with and for others. The Cabinet, con-
sisting of the chapter officers. plains the meet-
ings und arranges committees for such events
as the Stardust Bull und the unnuul Hi-Y Friend-
ship Formul which wus held February 9.
Rust lfN. Xup.inc1t, C.. XY'elling,AL3. limerith, N. Yeury, P. hhrews-
lu li Nl
w rx, . . t1r1ll.1. Ivtu QfR. lrietlel, M. Nltl lure, P. Sullivan, hl,
lllonner, li. Gibbons, H. lfibcr.
:Av
' in 1 I
lt it I -Al. l.uil1.rrt. R, C..ir.ilvotr.r, M. l.aMntchi.i, -I. Mapes, K. Shirillu, N. Zupuncic, C. Wfelling,
l lmcrltli N XVLAIX Nl limp R111 l V 'l F W
1
I. Dontlreu, B. lxhnger, R. Dugan, Ly. htuhre, P. McNellun.
if Cflc-uri. K. M.innion, M.XV1.-ir,A lot1es,ilwI. Mihelich. Run' SWL, Osberg, G. lJeNoewer, L. PRIYIIC,
l r t
Huff
cll, D, Koxpitlu, Ci, Hott-v.rr, M. Brown, P. Hurley, M. Rini, R. Haus. Rau' 4-K. Cour o,
I f 4.1, f Rouse, I , K.11.rr, lxn.c.l1flNUbll, R. Ferro, N. Ufiineer, Cf, Sbrocco, -I. Pcrlioni, N. Seaman.
1
lvfin J V-I5 Iunucr, lf. Murtliiorne, M. Holfeltler, P. Miklus, D, Hamrich, M. Geddes, A. Huston,
lin- i
X l5r.if1I, IJ M.it1uL'.r, H, l'x.tr
Run I-C. Bates, M. Kuthar.1,.l. Bales, A. Miller, R. Friedel, P. Sullivan, M. McClure, C. Balinr, E. Collins, S.
Magnusson, M. Mitch. Run 2-bl. Andeen, V. Cunnell, C. -Ianke, E. Ruse, E. Sherrill, M. Weir, VI, Myers, S. Friedman,
M. Colwill, P. Shrewshury. Ram' 5-E. Moser. S. Willianis, G. Turk, K. Peck, S. Caruso, B. Stevens, S. XYf'ettritk,
C. Cutler, R. Couk. -I. Burns, R. Atran. Ruiz -4-M. Hallack, J. Hansen, B. jevnikar, M. Klein, G. Kihhy, M. Zahler,
B. McGowen, M. Stark, -I. Hanna, D. Pennnver. S. Ewell. Run 5-V. Mayer. P. Goriup, E. Manniun. B. Howard, S.
Telisman, N. Chuha. L. Richards. C. Clasen, M. Lnvett, -I. Dulskis.
Ron' I-J. Kotnik, B. Xlifhitlow, M. Bahnic, -I. Long, B. Buck, R. Wilk, P. Raney. P. Rady, -I. Bauer, M. Salwet, K.
Kreinheder. Run Jw-J. Yarbrough, M. Bradner, M. Hassink, F. Elrick, S. Spangler, M. Muehl, J. Burney, L. Demeter.
DI. Dinwoudie, A. Kelso, S. Carroll. Ruiz' 3-M. Clark, M, I-lolrlart, G. Skrobot, E. Sutherland, G. Myers, S. lrnns,
E. Wallace, S. Sladek, M. Libby, L. Margo, B. Matyazic. Ruiz' -J-C. Scheerer, M. Skill, D. Barrett, DI. Smith, C. Clama
pitt, E. Beltz, J. Powell, j. Percio, B. Guitlre, C. Dynes, J. Bernier. Run' 5wP. Fridley. B. -lokela, j. Furry, P. Consitline,
D. Brouse, -I. Ells, L. Bailey, C. Verhsky, B. Corron, A. Lengel, D. Thompson. Run' 6-S. Pringle, B. Yanthar, S.
Gardner, C. McKenzie, P. Palm, K. lngtaham, J. Huddlestune, B. Stevens, 1. McDowell, J. Lyman.
Juniors
Page ll5
L.
Sophomore Y-Teen
Q .0
.f .. l.?-..1,lvk2:
Roz: I-M. Zulic. li. Petrotes, M. Blllitlfllfi, A, DeC.1pu.i, 5. Beale, C. Bayer, C. M.irolt, D. Wdl6HSll, K. Miller, -l
Kouth. P. Miller. Ron J-vl, Ugilvie, L. Betht, rl. Mutch'er, vl. Smith, C. Staples, C. Parr, il, Sthneller, G. ,lone-s
M. Ulohnson, M. Powell, rl. Giniplwell. Roz: we-D. G.illow.1y. M. Phillips, l. Yukos, K. Morgnn, P. Mgiyliew, H. Holl
stein, M. XY'.1tts, P. Pittriclt, D. Ciprmno. ,l. l.ifeht'e. Run -4-S. Berisk, R, Miller. M. Boltlin, P. Yoger, M. Boltlin
D. Mason, -l. Sehliuth, B. Dorn, P. Duntizcn, bl. c.l'.lI'llCl', -l. llltlrctl. Run if-l. Panty. A. l"lUI'V.1Il1, D. Mcliumber
N. Yielnur, K. Kelly. N. Morrow, B. Alanna, gl, lfrcth, lf. Loknr, G. Skcrrett, Kf111'GfA, Dmnsc. D. lfifolt, W. Allison
C. Kleintliemt, ul. Sim. M. lclito. P. Deliney, 1.. Kline. P. Meryiimn, L. Nesbitt. N. Yopko. Run' '-A. Blanc, G. Blazek
D. Lyon. P. Sotlla. P. 1..1pinsk.1S. R. Holuln, P. 'l'eklinsl4i, L. Dllnotrio, P. Holl.1r, E. Smith.
'1'
Ivan 1 All ff, wiflvl f--P. Mt! .trthy, B. Cnirpcntcr, li. Petrolus, nl. liihcr, B. Gihhons, nl. U'Connor, C. liizio, K. Reeves
M l'cml'err-in, M. Snmltv Run Q--A. Birtlmlx, lf. Ur.ink.lr, rl, Oshorn, B. Boytim, D. Bochn. rl. Bgiltlusgirrc, 5. Plum
A fhrixtiu, ll. Burr, D lxl.ll'I.l. Run wg- M. Fisher, S, GrcveS, M. lily, R. M. Arthur, G. Hamilton, L. Grohn, N
,Nl-iehler, f f..irlson, IJ. lit-unix, K, P.irr, nl. Mutahlcr. Ron' will Miller, A, Dillrginto, if. lNflutl1iuH, A. Orllintlo, D
ficrrintrio. ul Sthncllcr, P P.itriel:, ,l. lumlircy. M. 5Ll1I111llZ,l5. Miskoc, M. lfitzputritk. Run' 5-M. lfsposito, B. Early
P .Nl.iyht-v., I NXQ-isurr, P. lmlgxxoo-l, Al. Munliionc, ,l. lnitcy. C. Mostill, M. Ruuth, ,l. D.ius. Run' 6fN. Pennoycr
M XYl'.ivl.11w., l l5.irnh.irr, f . Slgofllnr, ll. Wilsiiri, D. lcwcll, N, Totltl, 5. 'l'wct'tl, P. BL-mrtlinclli, li. Consitlinc,
Movie Club
3
Aw
Rffu lil.. XVsvudfwrJ, D. Glazur, R. Furrcl, -I. M.nwr1i, Mr Halley, Run ffl? MLNell.m. G.
Smhrc. .-X. Mlllcr, F. Shcrnll, If. Ruse. 5 -I-whnwn. Run 4-5. Bcldin. C. Bula, M. Hmxink. M.
Srunc. A. Huston. J. XY'ulml.1n.l. Rm 4-W. Himmfl. T. Tlwm.15, M. Krcuc, 'lf Stokea, B. Carlton.
Stage Crew
Rffu I-N. Eixuhmy, B. Flynn, D. Justus, C. George. A. Tapassi, P. Snhmitr, -T. Atwood. Run 2-
F. Iafelne, G. Hummill, A. Smmlxcr, T. O'Durmell, C. McGui,:.m. D. Lupo, Mr. Case.
Page ll
a j 0 rettes
fl TTI ' I I I
Y- " 5
,. , , 4
Ill! In rflqlwf--I.111iLc Limlstrom. Ioan Luilxart, Par Lynch, Anne Browning, AI.met Wfooklruff, Icam
BAYIICY, M.1rg.xrcr Lilvlwy. Conniu Clnmpitr. Gloria DcNocwcr, Gloria Smllre, Rosie: Mannion.
ajorette Club
lfflu I I l,lllI'..ll'l, if, IJQN4-cxxcr, A. HIVIXVHIIIVLQ, R, Mannion, II. Limlstrom, I Wfooglrull, C, .Igmlcc
I
I' ljllfll, I ltnrrncy, Mass l..4is. Rfm -- I. Fra-ch, YI. Lldyron, M. LilvIwy,.C,, Clampitt, I. Amlccrlz
f ll.mfc-ll. I lxosvclumllu M, lmlmcr, f.. Staples. Ruff I K, Muller, FI. 'lumlwry, AI. lNlf1rLI1lonc, L.
'w1.nln.r,, I S4lllll'llL'T, 41, Ioncx, l', Cioryup, lf. M.umion, li, Hunan, R011 rr-F, Lokur, 5. Twccnl,
I
Ii AIIAYI, I.fJu1Ivx1g,l. Arr1ol1l,h. Kollllr, lx. licltz, L. D'Unolrio,4I.U'f,ol1nur.
C eerleaders
II
fl ff,
LJ! lu rfglvff-Iu.1n Clayton, Lois P.1yne, Carolyn Hartzcll, Rita Dugan. Rmic Vulcmn, 'hun Dundrm.
egaphone Club
Run' I-R. Dugan, R. Valencic. J. Dondrea, C. Hartzcll, L. Payne, B. David. Run 141. Nutchler.
C. Parr. C. Stuzcn, xl. Cl..1ymn, R. Miller, D. Germano. Rau 3451, Zuln. QI. Oxlwurn, Nr. Puhnw,
E. Petmfes, D. Dennis.
Page H9
ey Club
Rm I-B. lfwrrner, B. Bates. B. Que, R. vlorariku, L. Wfinimrlfcnril, K. Smith, A. Sherrill, XV. Nolwlwe
Rffzz
H .
J-R. lferrel, A. Kurs, M. XV.1lkler, C. Gent, Nl. Perrofes, G. Sirn, L. Weiss, R. Browning.:
Rive. Kffzr ifbl. Sehneirler, li. Sehule, D. C.nl.1r1toniu, D. W'i1wrzynir1k, D. hlgilaga, D. Wfhitesirle
M. Mirlmel. L. Ye.iry.
Swim lub
"pf
in
lil'
l.'.,., ' I XU,r,H,,t. l I,-ii.-411. C. l'lirx, M Krerii, K. Kelly, C., K.1z.1r, W. Green, W. Kirchner,
l' lrif.-:rl w Nwiiulf-r Iwi, ll XY'imer, N Ixldpiiuwm, A. Melliersrin, R. Ablmtr, B. Newman.
N f.irr-ill f Lif.:1-iilii.. I lliirlvllewrfim-, rl lprmliilil, A, Aitken, f. butler. hl. Heftel, R. Waslmlwurn. l
l'f4gf, U
i Red Cross Council
ir-'
rj.
I
4' Ifhl. Clmki. XY. lfnrincr. S. Girilncr. Mlm Lemon.
Kula' Q-S. 'l'xwLwl, B. Diwrn, QI. XVilli.1ms, F, -limvci.
Senior Cabinet
Run' I-A. Christotl, L. Omberg. G. Emeriuh, li. Smith, M. Hale. A. l.ul..ir. Kim 236. Smhrc,
B. Cartwright. N. Yeary, Al. Nelson, B. Kirk, A. Sowiicn, B. Gilmore. Rim 471, Umlmin. C. Stark.
V. Meriill, l. Perlioni, B. Alwlwutt. L. Rattini. Run 4-M. Kapldn, D. Ferrsl, D. C,1incmn, Al.
Schneider, Craig.
l Piuc' I I I
. :K
.. z,....-,. V - Y Mi? f"""" ' '
P. . nnouncers
Q
i?
Q X41
Y
so
if
Run .'-bl. Brxlcs, D, Kil-rdk. A. Brown, G. Urlamlo, C, Swackl1.1n1cr, E. Sherrill. Run I-Mr
olwurk. S. Q.wrmci.1, B. XY hirlrm, B. Boytim, M. Geddes, J. Ri-,hm.1n. Run ?-M. Holfclller, If
lc-lwok, P. ldrlsmx. Al. Dyke. C. NY'.xgncr. ,l. Murchlcr, ,l. Douttiel. Rum 4-li. Krienlncrler, M
Dul.1ncy, M. l5clu,:.x. R. Phillipx, H. XY'l1ittlin4uer. R. Kappelle.
P. . echnicians
-v'v,
' -"f-fwv
-,-,lf-A
TO
0 .nl - n
lm, J K Rlfmlmll. I. 'I'flpl.ll., H. XVlnirl1n,ucr. A. IDFAZ, li, Luc. B. lfitzlucrulrl. Run' 2-Cf. l
-'..l-lll.1rm'r, I l5unrlc1,. ll fhrldmlfl, ly P.ar.rmrc. VI. Gaylur. Run l!B. VUL-iss, B. Slmclull, G l
lf.-ll.l1, ll Y'Q'1rw,-r,XlC' Cmllxurfcr. Nun A4--.l.W!.llNl1, N, Pctrik, D. Primm, G. Zrnmilu, lf. liramcly
TRAVEL CLUB . . .
The members of Mr. Peter Badham's club
are fortunate, indeed, to be given an oppor-
tunity to discuss foreign cities and countries
with one who has traveled as extensively as our
English exchange teacher.
WORLD AFFAIRS . . .
With the affairs of the world as critical as
they are today, the discussion of international
problems, under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Stewart, is of ever-increasing interest and im-
portance. Each March the club participates in a
mock U.N. meeting at Western Reserve Uni-
versity.
DRAW AND PAINT . . .
Mr. Fred Vollman's club affords budding
artists an opportunity to improve their ability
and experiment with new techniques in addi-
tion to working in various mediums such as
water colors and oils.
ROUND TABLE . . .
Under Mr. Stanley Whitesides supervision.
the members of the Round Table club discuss
current events and local, national, and inter-
national policies.
POISE FOR BOYS . . .
Not wanting to be outdone by the girls. a
group of boys with Sparky DiBiasio as their
instructor organized a poise club to learn and
improve upon manners, good -grooming, and
other social assets.
Iubsi
DANCING . . .
For the novice dancer, this club sponsored
by Mr. Nelson and Miss Mueller is a great
asset. Each Wednesday two representatives from
the Fred Astaire Dance Studios give profes-
sional instruction in all types of ballroom danc-
ing.
PINOCHLE . . .
Matching wits and card skill, Dr. D. V.
Smith's eleventh and twelfth grade pinochle
enthusiasts have had many amusing experiences
while attempting to improve their games.
BIRD CLUB . . .
Witli Mr. Clarence Eckert's assistance, stu-
dents in the Bird Club learn interesting facts
about the lives and habits of various birds.
RED CROSS . . .
The Red Cross club, under the direction of
Miss Edith Lemon, sponsors many worthwhile
service projects and has become a permanent
part of the club program here at Euclid.
BIOLOGY . . .
Sophomores interested in biology have found
in Mr. joseph Mayer's club a wealth of inter-
esting scientific knowledge which they could
not obtain in the time allowed for the general
biology course which is offered to tenth graders.
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CHESS . . .
The interesting and challenging game of
chess is taught in Mr. Nicholas Price's club, thus
giving aspiring check-mate champions an op-
portunity to practice their skill in a sociable
atmosphere.
KNITTING . . .
Knit two, pearl two, slip one are common
directions which the members of Mrs. Lillian
Barrow's club attempt to follow as their balls
of yarn grow smaller and sweaters, argyles and
other knitted articles near completion.
BRIDGE . . .
Hearts or spades, bid or pass, are familiar
questions asked by the members of the bridge
club which is sponsored and coached by Mr.
Norman Thompson.
CHESS AND CHECKERS . . .
According to the members of Mr. Fred johns'
club, there will always be a need for practice
in chess and checkers, two games which require
much skill and intense concentration.
PINOCHLE . . .
It is with great enthusiasm that the members
of Mr. Anthony Vaccariello's sophomore card
club participate in their foursome and twosome
pinochle games each week.
Ki
EMBROIDERY . . .
Discovering that beautifully embroidered
linens are invaluable to every homemaker, the
members of Miss Lucille Aingworth's club are
seriously plying their needles to hope chest
additions.
HOME NURSING . . .
Miss Bieberle teaches the members of her
club the proper way to care for those who are
bedridden thus helping members gain practical
knowledge which will be of value throughout
their lives.
GEM HUNTERS . . .
Under Mr. Ira Stubbart's guidance. the mem-
bers of the Gem Hunters Club are rapidly
learning and putting into practice facts about
the art of cutting and polishing various gems.
PING PONG . . .
The sixteen boys who practice improving
their ping-pong game in Mr. Al Galicki's third
period club seem to find these hours of relaxa-
tion spent away from the girls most enjoyable
ones.
PINOCHLE . . .
Mr. john Reeves offers interesting new point-
ers in the fascinating game of pinochle to the
eleventh and twelfth graders who belong to
his club.
MUSIC FOR FUN . . .
Strains of popular music issuing from the
choir room each Wednesday' indicate that Miss
jan Tompkins club is in session. Everyone who
enjoys group singing is welcome to join al-
though the club was first organized for those
who were not able to include music in their
regular schedules.
CRIBBAGE . . .
Wliile attempting to improve their cribbage
abilities, the members of Mr. M. I. Gordon's
club obtain expert advice and instruction from
their sponsor.
FUN WITH SHORTHAND . . .
Mr, Edmund Mize's club proves that school
courses can be fun if approached with correct
attitude. The student members have spent many
enjoyable hours improving their commercial
abllities.
SCIENCE . . .
Mr. Leon I-Ieinlein's club opens a new door
to scientific study and research for students,
some of who enter contests with projects that
they have begun here under the supervision
of their sponsor.
CHARM . . .
The club sponsored by Miss Wilma Gillman
for the benefit of senior girls offers numerous
lectures on personal appearance and include
such topics as clothes and posture.
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PUBLICATIONS . . .
Under Mr. Lester Angene's guidance, the
members of the Publications club successfully
planned and edited Euclid Highs first literary
magazine. They also discuss compositions and
select entries for various literary contests.
MYSTERY READING . . .
An entirely new type of club was introduced
by Mr. Robert Steele this year. In addition to
reading mysteries, the members have planned
several interesting field trips.
DIAMOND SPORTS . . .
Early conditioning and expert tips on base-
ball tricks are offered to prospective stars of
sandlot and major league ball diamonds by Mr.
john Pohto. Most members of this club are
members of the varsity baseball team.
FIELD AND TRACK . . .
To boys who are interested in improving
their prowess on the cinder track, Mr. Ford
Case offers pointers for speed and mileage plus
an opportunity for extra conditioning in prep-
aration for team try-ours.
CANASTA . . .
The ever-popular game of canasta occupies
the members of Miss Louise Darst's club. Every
Wednesdtiy students from all grade levels at-
tempt to draw one or two red treys or succeed
in getting a natural so that they are on the
winning team.
k!'6-f'
N
u
ETQEYJ 'W""'1" ' ,
irls' ports
"Da11glJiers of the game."
-Slaakexfreare
Girl eaclers
Girls with no lipstick, straight h.1ir. .tn-.l unmatched
ftmtw e.1r me.m ills! one thing-"the white suit .intl whistle
hrig.itle" is imtisting new members into its ranks. Ath-
letic.tlly mclinetl iunior .intl senior girls who h.1x'e met the
requirements for membership which inclutle scholarship.
le.itlership. tlepemlability .intl ch.1r.1cter .ire initiated each
spring. A rigurnus lI'lfUI'Ill.1l initi.ttitin precedes .tn impres-
sixe fivrm.tl inst.1ll.ition.
Helping nw fuster better relations between the l.LlliL'
lfrie l.e.tgt1e Scliiwtals, the Girls l.e.1tlers were hostesses at it
lntlsc lzrie l.e.tgt1e Pl.iytl.1i' on S.iturcl.ty. Niwember l9th.
Gl..Cf. club .ictixitzes .tlsta inclutletl it g.ili1 Christmas party
.mtl .1 Ruller Slmting Pnrty.
A whistle hlimwing referee in ti white suit is .1 familiar
slgllt on the gym tlimr nr pr.tctice heltl .rs the Girls lenders
.ntl Miss llurtwtliy Gill ,intl Miss .l.l1lC l.i1is in gym classes or
Ill YClL'I'CClIlg IllC lllFf.lllllll'tll SPUFIS Pl'UgI'.llll.
S
Q .
'Q
9 -
,'il visa:
0 , ir.
f bag
ldfftf H lt!! In milf! K Nhitill.t, IS. lilinluer, li. H.ill, benreturyg A. Mauser, Prcsiclentg M. Hale
'lrtqisiiret N .liilms-in, Vine Presitlent, P. Shrcwslvury, I., Osherg, Miss Gill. Rim' 2713. Lynch
I Iliifl., l Iiepitly, A Nimnnit, P. Nrcy, D. Htilzmer, R, Wulensu, M. Rini, 5. Marilorf. Rau' cu
ll liiitise, li. VI-il.el.i, Al Ahey, A lltistiin. vl. lJimtlie.i, ul. Wcxllenhuriu, J, Clayton, C. Stuzen, N
Xiiiiiriiii ICM 1- M Mtiehl, 1. Uynes, l. llernier, A, l.i1kur, S, Pringle, hl. Kutnik, Cuslii
l litlliic-ti-r I Vi'i.lil.iiiil. I l8.itnex'.
l i
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3 ll 2 A '-275-'Zif-I-r
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Run' I. left to rigbl-P. Palm, nl. Huddlestone, P. Lellerts, M. Libby, gl. Dickerson, S. Greves, S.
Carroll, R. liriedel, S. Wettrich, -I. Wfoodrurf, -I. Frech, AI. Bennett, gl. Bauer, P. Sullivan, M. Bradner,
vl. Bradley. Run' Qfhl. Kline, B. Langer, M. Brown, M. Nilielich, G. Stevenson, bl. Lindstrom.
Ruiz' 3-C, Beadle, A. Sowden, G. Emerich, C. liazar, S, Spangler, -l. Archbold, gl. Lowell, G. Uhry,
A. Melkerson, -I. Dinwoodie, A. Kelso, S. Magnusson, M, McClure, A. Aitken, M. Geddes. C.. Cutler,
A. Browing, P. Arnold, Miss NX'olverton.
How would you lil-te to "swim" around the gym during
a pep assembly wearing water wings and a bathing cap?
For the 1952 prospective Swim Cadettes, this was only .1
part of an informal initiation into one of Euclid Highs
most important service organizations. ln addition to being
co-operative and maintaining a scholastic average of C or
better, these girls who aid Miss Mary XX!olverton in further-
ing the aquatic abilities of all feminine swimmers must
pass a difficult skill test in the pool. Because most of their
class time is spent either guarding or teaching and they
have very little time in which to improve upon their own
skills, the cadettes have an opportunity to shed their
familiar blue jackets third period every Monday and enjoy
the water while participating in the required Life Saving
Course.
The Euclid High Swim Club, Polu Ame Kual Au Kalapu,
was organized this year and served as a source of recreation
for Cadettes and Boys Swim Leaders who combined their
talents and created water ballet routines which were demon-
strated in the Writer Show held here April 25th and lo.
:ZF '
Cadettes
Pa
UC
G. A. A.
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Rm: I. ld! fu rigb!-D. Hutton, S. XY'illi.1n1x, G. Turk. A. Lulmlr, sl. Bcrrncr, M H.1lc. B. Hall, A. Mlllcr, vl. Bales
M. Zahlcr. B, Stevens. P. Fridlcy. R011 QYA. Btxlrnt. ,l. Antlccn, Ck ltnlxc. R, Yfxlcnut. M. Mihclith, N. lfnrtl. B
Cotton. M. Fazzan. bl. B.1rnh.1rt. E, Lelmlt. M. Clwlxx-ill. D, Fmnxc Rffz. M-P Sllruxulwury. P Kluwer. l. Myers, M
Hallack, B. Howartl, P. Gnrjup, E. Mannion. B. Hazen. R M.1uur, 5, C.urrnu.1. M Hdvnnk. P. Mtlillwlwcn. Run -4-
M. Kline, G. Kiblwy, P. Sullivan, P. R.1ncy, P, Ratly, sl. Bauer, S. Spdngzlcr. M. Muchl, M Ntlwctlx, M Huthrt. rl
Barney. L. Demeter. Run 5-M. Clark. M. Stark. vl. H.1nn.1. D. Punnwgcr. bl. Dlrmxxtmmllc. 5 Prxnglc, M. Llblw. A
Kelso, R. Frictlel, sl. Dulslx1S, S. Frietlmtln, B. xlulxcld. Run fri-I. Burns. M. Gwcrw. C. Cutler, R. Luuk, li. XY'l11tlmx
vl. Kotnlk. .l. Long. V. Eislcr. S. lrnnx S. l-lc-rnltl. L, Dynux, ,l lltrry. M. bltrnk B. Glllflftj Run N-,l. Sflllfll, G
Slxrobot. K. Pculc, S. Slatlek. C. Sthecrur. G. Pcrtin. P. C-lmnllrmc, B Y.1nth.1r. A, Lcngal. K. Kftlllxllltulllf. Ql Hutltlel
stone, K. Ingram, Nl. Ewell. Run S-P. Arnmmltl, C. Wltgrmcr, .l. Dyku, S. Kull.1r, lf. lilrltlx, B. Al.ify.iLlL, D llwrnpwn
L. Margu.
Run I-K. Reeves. M. Pcn1bermn, B. Carpenter, A. DcC.tpu.1. A. lfwrute. A. Cllmrisriu. VI. I-irmxtlm, B. Lhlwlwm, C
Mufall. Vl. Dilaerson. VP. Miller. P.VP.1tritl4. ,l. Eilwcr. bl. l7lC.urmcr. Rfln 2151. Zulit, Ql. Uxlmrn. B. Yl.1nl4c. Pr B--yum
C. btaples, J. Lacey. L. Parr. ,l. Hanght. G. Vltmcs. il. Mutthlcr. R. Rue, S. kxnucron, M. lib lmm, N. Tntltl. RMU 1-
P
D. Maria. M. Fisher. ,l. Smith. l. Yalwi. R. Miller. ,l. Bradley. I.. Bctht. nl. Bcrnlmtt. A, Blrtlmlt. D. XY'.1lcm.1. D
Miskoe, B. XY'ilson, P. Lapinskas. ,l. Cramer. Run 44C Mnnr-mu, A. Hl,.fK.iIll. D. Krkat, B. Klim.1. B. ulcnnc, M
Breskvar, A. Hollstein, il. Marchione. D, Cipnanu, -I. lahalite, P. Sntlla, B. Grcavm, E Lwlmr. I.. Nesbitt. Rau 5-
XV. Allison, L. Kline, N. Pennoyer, A. Dranse, M. Phrllips. M. Rguth, Q. Skutllar. B. Dwrn. D. Tcwcll, D. V.1nSwtlf:r
M. Burns. J, Frech. J. Kingsfortl, R. Pritlley.
O 9 O
Letter i nners
XJ'
.S-QM,
Run I-G. Uhry, M. I-Lulu, A. Bmwing, C. Harrzcll, A. Lokar. Rau' 2-B. Hall, C. -lankfs, D.
ll-wlzmcr, R. XV.1lcns.1, S. M.mlurf. Run 9-tl. Bl.1m, G. limcrinlm, nl. Xvuhlaml, A, Aitken.
6
6
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ff '- vs. ,I Ulm' Lf L'l1r3, N lulurmm, D. Hulzmcr, B. Hall, A. Simuniu. K. Krohmc.
ff lmffllll l'.'f,rf I l-.wrml,, IT liuusc, N Npdnglcr, bl. Dinwumlic, S. Sladelc, C. Scheerer, A.
' "1 uf Nl ff.l'.1.1ll IWW --f. Lullcr. A. lmcratc, R. lfrnllcy. U. Duval. M. Sklff, J. Alclrenl,
H lj',.f:.:r.. fxll.. Lnll.
l 1
Girls
ockey
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nys' parts
Huvilidillg up days with foil. And nights with xleefvf'
SHAKESPEARL
Gym Leaders
R014 I. fd! In wlqlvl-bl. Casrrovincc, L, Xwomlforkl, A. Willizlnms, K. Wfhitlow, L. Laddis, -I. Kalin
T. Kurs, 'lf Gcimnn. Rfm 2-C. Bolllen, A, Sherrill, M. Paz, V. Cape-llo, E. Hinkel, D. Paugh
D. Cionrcrxm. M. CQcf.1r.1rri. Run 54D. Boar, B. Nolwlw, S lntihur. B. Vigh, D. Cvcric, T. Finnc
mn. l.. XY'.1lxh, P. Bnruvil, -I. Suhncillcr.
Swim Leaders
fl x
an-L
lwlu I-VH. l.curl.crncyur, j. Alkf.dIlLllC5b, B. Kirghncr, B. McCulley, C. Zia-genfus, F. Kidd, R.
fxlrlrlm, H. Kmru. 161114 J- lg. bpccll, ,l. ltlirdrllll, D. Washburn, D. Winter, B. Bates, B. Spaur
H Al-,nw lwu 1 I Muller, VI. V.mHwl, M. Krcup, B. Newman, T. Edmounds, F. Schule, AI. Heftel
Is Cm.-on lbw 4 Mr, Cfrdnm. D. XVhntc5illc, R. Killll, bl. Dugan, D. Fresh, D. Newman. J. Peters
l 'lnrncr
G l
1
s
n
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T
l
- Q A .. A
u I I. Petrofes, K. Brockman, R. joranko, B. Bartlett, B. Bartlett, L. Laddis, li Garololo, B. Nohbe, D Cxctit
astrovince, wl. Nimmo. Run' 2-T. Wfalklett, S. lntihar, F. Brantely, Al. Vonl-lofl, B. Vigh, N. Cooper, N, Simmons
Dyke K. Anzells, D. Vicic, E. Emter. Ruiz' 3-K. Wfatson, J. Ohnemus, L. Omerza. XV. Nido, F. Munir
acl-.son R. Stefancik, W. Schneider, D. Brennan, D. XVhiteside. Ruiz 1fL. XValsh, L. linezevich, D. Xentl i
Michael D. Glazer, D. Bear, A. Williizms, D. Greve, C. Crawford.
Opening their first season in the Lake Erie League, the liuclid Panthers posted a
commendable season record of live wins and four losses. The season, while not overly
successful. earned the Panthers the title of "upsetters" and served notice of what to
expect in future seasons.
Facing a highly touted. speedy Elyria team on an unfamiliar field in the first game
of the season proved too large a task for our Panthers as they dropped their hrst opening
game in two years. Criticism from the newspapers and the coaches brought a decided
change of spirit to the team as they trounced Shaker Heights Bl to l-i. Continuing their
winning ways at Shaw, the Euclidites capitalized on one of the nineteen fumbles in the
game with Don Vicic carrying the ball the last nineteen yards for the games only
touchdown. Canton Lehman, one of the better teams in the state. presented a problem
for the Panthers as we invaded Fawcett Stadium. Trailing at halftime lf! to 7. the
Panthers bounced back to subdue the Polar Bears. A sensational catch in the end zone
by Captain Stan Intihar in the final minute of play. and Don Vicics blast for the extra
point, gave Euclid its fourth straight victory at the expense of Cuyahoga Falls. .lim
Nimmo provided two of the three touchdowns. Traveling west to Parma for the only
daytime tilt of the schedule brought defeat to our high-Hying warriors of the gridiron.
and made a perfect background for the approaching game with undefeated Cleveland
Heights. The underdog Panthers, trailing at intermission 25 to o. stormed back to score
four times while holding the opposition to one score. and gained the upset special of
the Lake Erie League. One week later our brightened prospects were dashed as the
team went down to defeat in a storm of snow at Lakewood. The Panthers bowed out of
football for 1951 in a driving rain that helped Lorain gain victory. and dropped Euclid
to a fourth place tie with Lakewood. each having three wins and three losses.
Bl HB B-XR I LFI I' BILL BARLI TT IxEN WATSON LEO WALSH DON VICIC
D L C RENI IXIN ANZLLLS BILL SCHNEIDER BILL NOBBE JIM NIMMO
Directly responsible for the Panthers three
football wins was big Stan Intihar, Chosen
captain by a unanimous vote, Stan combined
his six feet live inches with his natural
adeptability at ball handling to advantage
as illustrated by his repeatedly brilliant per-
formance at left end. Among the list of
honors bestowed upon him by coaches and
sportswriters at the close of the season was
being voted to the All Lake Erie League
Team, All-Scholastic Team, All-North Team,
All-Ohio Second Team, and chosen the most
valuable player in the Lalce Erie League. Eu-
clid High shared in Captain Stan's well-
deserved glory.
Three new coaches appeared on the foot-
ball held this season. Strengthening the vars-
ity staff which includes head coach Sparky
D Biasio and line coach Clarence Eckert is
Neal Nelson. backfield coach and former
quarterback for Euclid Shore. Neal ably filled
the vacancy created when Bob Lewis left the
school and jim Calvert retired to devote all
his energies to basketball. Working with the
junior varsity are joe Mayer and Al Galicki,
who are building players for Euclids future,
,
,,
,
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Lnatlies Mayer. Nelson, D1Bi.tsio, Gtilicki, Eckert.
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DON WHITESIDE FRANK GAROFALO LFROY OMFRZA NORM SIMMONS JOHN Ol-INEMLN
AL VVILLIAMS CHAN CRAVUFORD FRANK BRANCFLY BOB STFFANCIK FRANK MOLNAR
Football
1 P 1
age 159
7 -
94.
...A-E
1 - 1
line They
0 Lorain .. , . . . . .20
0 Shaker Heights ..-e . l9
2 Shaw. W . . la
6 Elyria .W . 18
15 Nwilloughby . H. 7
O Cleveland Heights ,Y 26
ll Lakewood ., 27
This years "jayvee" football team appeared willing but green. They
improved as the season progressed, showed a good spirit, and many
will find their way to varsity berths in the future.
Their new Coaches, Mr. Galiclci and Mr. Mayer, helped greatly in
the teaching of fundamentals as well as keeping the spirit of the team
at a high level.
Run' I-A. Berndt, D. Kurti, D. Lindsay, T. Thompson, T. Lanza, nl. Hauser, D. Davis, A. Rovat.
Rau' 2-C. Walters, -I. Brawner, j. Kurti, B. Brown, R. Lapinskas, 1. Orcutt, A. Droutleti, R. Leher,
G. Opalich. Rau' 3-Coach Galicki, D. Adams, T. Mcl'atlden, P. Kolosky, D. Anderson, D. Bronlull,
B. Long, B. Tentler, Coach Mayer.
Page 1,41
fi
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C-'57
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M H23
I XJ in
l Ag- mia," ' Qiseeevs f , '-+:if'l Q. N' '.
Ron' I-A. Walton, D. Kurti. D. Skranc, H, Shirk, Coach DiBiasio. Row 2-H. Meier, G. Opalich,
D, Carroll. M. Wfalklet. J. Orcutt, G. Sirn. Rott' 5-C. Finch, R. Elliott, R. Douglas, D. Davis, R.
Kosteinshek. R. Parker.
With much show of stamina and drive throughout the season, the "jayvee" basketball
team compiled a season record of four wins and thirteen losses. Several of these losses
were close games where one play or one shot could have changed the final outcome.
Although this record is not outstanding, the season served to develop players for pros-
pective varsity berths next year.
SEASON RECORD
Uwe They
S7 Painesville Harvey . 50
SH Cleveland Heights 63
Sl Elyria 28
as ,jr - -1' , .3
34 Lorain 68
5l Shaw . . 49
35 Lakewood . .., - , 45
58 Shaker Heights 44
50 Canton Lehman 55
35 Cleveland Heights 42
We They
41 Elyria ,e.. , - ---45
51 Shaker Heights , , A- -47
29 Ashtabula ..,. W ---50
55 Lorain .. .. ,,..47
42 Shaw ..... V M54
56 Lakewood W- A-. 31
43 Mentor cc.e... . ,W45
33 Maple Heights . .,- M755
With only two varsity letterwinners returning for this years campaign and a highly
commendable junior varsity team from last year to fill in vacancies. our varsity basketball
squad posted a 13-5 season record, their best to date.
After suffering a defeat in their first home game with Painesville Harvey, the Pan-
thers moved to Cleveland Heights where they were outclassed and outplayed. Returning
to the home court our cagers trimmed defenseless Elyria and the Alumni with ease. Next
came two hard-fought victories over Lorain and Shaw, only to be followed by bitter
defeat to Lakewood on the latter's court.
Revengeful from their loss to Lakewood, the Panthers outfought and outplayed
Shaker Heights and Canton Lehman to bring up the memorable game with Cleveland
Heights. The Panther squad then presented jim Nimmo a fine graduation gift
by handing the Heights Tigers their hrst defeat in twelve games. But the victory streak
was short-lived as Elyria upset the Panther Varsity at Elyria due to a morale let-down.
With the return of Center Stan lntihar to the Blue and Gold lineup, our sharp-shoot-
ing quintet tripped Shaker Heights, Ashtabula, Lorain, and Shaw to strengthen our hold
on second place and keep alive hopes of winning the Lake Erie League basketball title.
An upset defeat by Lakewood soon dashed these hopes as the Rangers -Ion McGruder
scored a record-breaking 30 points. Bouncing back again we crushed Mentor, as all
members of the team saw action. To add to our ever-increasing prestige in basketball
circles, the Panthers ended the 1952 season by upsetting previously undefeated Maple
Heights on the latter's court in the hnal game.
Row 1-P. Borovic, D. Vicic, M. Cooper, J. Nimmo, S. Intihar, F. Nimmo, K. Anzells. Ruiz' 2-
V. Capello, J. Pascal, B. Dulskis, B. Ebel, K. Sims, D. Paugh, D. DiCenzo. Ron' 3-Coath Calvert,
K. Btockman, T. Walker, T. Kunkel, V. Menill, J. Ohnemus, D. Glazer.
L
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Page
Basketball
bm
Varsity Basketlull C'o.1th ,lames Calvert thetks over the starting
lineup with Managers Yinte Menill, Dave Glazer, .intl john
1 lhnemu
fianli Calxnrr L se uit
'A vu
As i li his iuhilant varsity squatl in the locker
rwini .itrw the llrintlit-rs tlcreateil L.li.l.. Champs, Cleveland Heights.
I
iw
55
47
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43
45
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43
55
49
38
46
59
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56
07
38
61
54
42
SEASON RECORD
Painesville Harvey W
Cleveland Heights ,
Elyria , ,
Alumni
Lorain
Shaw
Lakewood ,
Shaker Heights 7
Canton Lehman ,
Cleveland Heights
Elyria 7 7
Shaker Heights ,
Ashtabula ,
Lorain
Shaw
Lakewood
Mentor
Maple Heights
TOURNAMENT
Geneva C . ,
East High
Cleveland Heights We
They
37
69
53
44
O 47
. 36
, 49
O 29
58
47
50
27
39
40
56
57
46
56
40
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This year. the wrestling squad brought the first state
championship to Euclid High. With one state cham-
pion. Manuel Paz. and three runners-up, Euclid far out-
distanced all competitors.
Opening the season against West Highs defending
champions. our grapplers lost a heartbreaker 18-22.
Bouncing back in typical Euclid fashion, the groaners
easily defeated Lakewood 26-15. University School 30-6.
john Marshall 23-11, Benedictine 32-6, and Thomas
Edison 26-S. Continuing their winning ways against
a tough XV est Tech team 23-16, as well as John Adams
22-10 and john Hay 26-1-4, our boys began to show
the championship form needed to defeat first place
Shaker Heights. This last meet was probably the most
exciting and thrilling in Euclid history. as our wrestlers
trailing throughout the meet rallied to upset the highly
touted Raiders 18-1-1 and clinch a tie for first place in
the Greater Cleveland Wrestling Conference. Both teams
finished with a league record of six victories and one
defeat.
At the State Wrestling Tournament held at Euclid
High, our grapplers with a fine show of sportsmanship
out-fought all teams to win the state wrestling champion-
ship as a grand climax to a truly fine season.
oe- .--, '-P -'--
CAPTAIN BILL VIGH
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Run I-VI. Heftel, D. Contenza. l. Such, M. Paz. Rau' 2-C, Crawford, M. Cefaratti, B. Vigh, T.
Evans, B. Nobbe, D. Brennan, R. Phillips, Rau' 3-C. Reiet. . Kalin, B. Ehas, J. Bernstein,
R. Lapinskas, j. Hauser, B. Long, D. Adams. Rau' -i-Coach Mayer, M. Papouras, G. Weir, R.
Larson, G. Jacobs, F. Thompson, P. Carr, Coach Eckert.
Nlnlxe Cefaratu Chan Crawford -lim Heftel Tum Evans Bill Nobhe
The mcumd team works out
ln the wrestling morn.
Don Cumenzu
Manuel Paz
Dick Brennan
Ron Phillips
Chuck Reier
'lim Kalin
,lack Such
Bill Long
'N..
1
Page 14
Rua I-P. Perri, ll. Bernstein, D. DiCenzo. L. Zupanic, G. Byrne, R. Kappelle. Rau 2-B. Fitz-
gerald. B. Gargula. B. DeShields. F. Phillips, B. Spaur, B. Trout, j. Atwood, DI. Hanna.
Hail to Euclids first Lake Erie League Cham-
pionsf The team of Captain l.ouis Zupanic. George
Byrne. Robert Kappelle. and Edgar Zogg displayed
line balance and spirit as they won the Lake Erie
l.e.tu.ie Qiolf Tournament by one stroke on May
I1 .it Bltlllll-Cll-Cl CountryQlt1b in XY'illougliby. Ohio.
After losing the first three matches of the season.
our buys came back strongly to win six of the
sex en matches In be played before the Lake Erie
'l'otzrn.tment, XY'inning the tournament tended to
relax the team somewhat. as they lost three and
tied one of the remaining live matches. Under
f.o.icl1 Harold Bl.ickburn's leadership the team
finished the season with a medal for each boy and
.i :rophy for the school. George Byrne was voted
'lie Golfer of the Year and his name is engraved
on .1 special trophy.
Golf
Pane l 4'
. f
4-1
Mr. Owens accepts Euclids first athletic championship trophy
in the name of the school from Golf Captain Lou Zupanic
and Coach Harold Blackburn.
-iw-,
CAPTAIN BILL KIRCHNER
, i
1
W
5
2
QI.
Euclids 1952 swim team was not ti title winner.
but the thrills it provided and the determination
that was exhibited nt all meets was certainly in
the championship class. Although they were de-
feated by Cleveland Heights 65-12 in the first
meet of the setison. their team spirit and individual
skills showed steady improvement. As the season
progressed. the vvinless Panther "t1qu.1men" con-
tinued to shutter Euclid pool records. Constantly
dependable in their respective events were back-
strolte artist Don XY'inter. brenstrolters Tim Brovvn-
ing .ind Don XY'hiteside. Graham Teschlte and MAX
Krecis. 1935 capmin-elect. in the freestyle, .ind
WY C.1PIL1lIl Bill Kirchner in diving. An entire
season of losses f.iiled to d.1mpen the te.im's spirit
.ind with .1 "never-s.1v-die" attitude they mantiged
to bent Wk-stern Reserve :Xcgdemv in the l.ist of
.tn eleven xllltll meet season to c.ipture Euclids
hrst vvin in swimming, Bv performance they proved
th.1t Coach 'hlotlvn Gram was rght in mving "this
is one of the tinest groups of bovs l have ever
worked with."
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Rim I--I. Dugan, D. Xvinter. B. Green. R. Schmelzer. F. Schuhle. B. Kirchner. Roz: Q-Coich
Gram, B. Barrett, M. Krecic. D. XY'hitesitle, D. Freth. D. Streck. B. Trout, bl. McC.1ntlless. Run 9-
C. Rittenhetg. B. New man. bl. Verlul, E. Sedman. T. Broxv ning, G. Teschlxe, B. Bites. D. Morloclt
Page l N
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0150
Poor weather caused Euclids track team to have a bad start, an occurance which
need not be repeated now that E.H.S. has its own indoor track for use all year around.
XY'ith only twenty-one boys out for the team. and the first dual meet with Cleveland
Heights. prospects looked grave indeed. As the season progressed, the team improved,
but not as much as their competition.
XVhen the Lake Erie League Track Meet was held at Euclid on May 12. the cindermen.
behind the high-scoring Moe Sugarman. finished last, only one-half point behind Shaker
Heights. Moe scored Euclids only lirst place, doing so in the broad jump. Other scorers
were Phil Clark. Tony Bechemer. Stan lntihar. Karl Brockman. and Al DeSimone.
Faring little better in the rest of their attempts. the team failed to win a single dual
meet during the remainder of the season. Due to the line training and experience they
have gained. future teams are certain to begin the climb to the top of the L.E.I.. ladder.
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lj llotner. lf. Molnar. K. Brotltman, D. Glazer, -I. Bentley. Run 4-R. Elliott, J. MacEwen, E.
Komraus. -I. bump, D. Vitit. rl. Silverman. Run 4-T. Bechemer. F. Branceley, A. DeSimone, B.
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Ron' I-D. Ferrel, B. Gates, B. Vigh, R. -Ioranko, B. Snyder. K. Anzells. Rau QAT. Kimes, L.
Rattini, F. Podnar. B. Bartlett, B. Bartlett, L. Laddis. Ron 9-E, Henkel, P. Borovic, B, Schneider,
F, Adamowicz, A. Baker, B. Burkholder.
Euclid High "hardballers" took to the diamond sixteen times during the '51 season
to compile an impressive 12-4 record. Sophomore Bill Bartlett led the pitching stall
with a total of five wins to one loss. Victorious in their first seasonal tilt, the Panthers
trounced Painesville Harvey S-2 on the city hall diamond. Relaxing somewhat after
their gain, the Euclidites suffered three defeats in a row at the hands of Lakewood 0-4.
Lorain 0-1, and Cleveland Heights 1-2. Staggered by this unexpected blow the team
rallied to put two more games in the win column by defeating Vlfilloughby 6-1 and
Elyria 5-1. The Heights Tigers played host to Euclid on the hilltop diamond and
handed the Panthers a 2-1 defeat. Rallying their forces, Coach john Pohto's boys were
triumphant in the last nine games of seasonal play. The victorious streak included
victories over Shaker Heights 9-8. Shaw 5-5. University School 10-5, Collinwood 5-4,
Painesville Harvey 2-0, Shaker 6-5. a double-header victory over Vfilloughby 7-5, 1-0,
and Garfield 3-0. The last game scheduled with Shaw was cancelled because of
inclement weather. The Shaker game helped Euclid High establish a precedent by partici-
pating in the first high school night baseball game ever played in the State of Ohio. Witli
experienced replacements for the loss of third baseman Frank Podnar, the only senior,
a seasoned varsity squad will take the field during the next few seasons to make Euclid
High a serious threat to all L.E.L. title contenders.
2 1' ' f T?
Page 151
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The newest sport to be added to the athletic schedule at Euclid was tennis, a sport
that is played both in the spring and fall. Witli the close of the 1951 fall season. the
Euclid tennis team found themselves in fourth place with a record of nine wins and
sixteen losses. Six teams participated in the round-robin Lake Erie League Tournament
including Shaker. Shaw. Lakewood. Euclid. Lorain and Elyria. During the course of the
regular season the "netters" gained their lirst L.E.L. team victory by defeating Elyria four
to one. The two doubles teams. composed of three sophomores and one junior furnished
most of the victories and provide bright prospects for the next few tennis seasons. The
tennis squad of 1951. ably coached by Mr. Frank Troglia, showed a great deal of improve-
ment ovat last year and will continue to turn out the championship players who will be
greatly needed to carry Euclid's hopes for a title in the Greater Cleveland League. In the
words of Don Alston, captain during the 1951 season, "Tennis is new in Euclid and it
will take .1 long time to develop a strong. confident team-but still, we are representing
Euclid High School to the best of our ability.
' VL 7' - Q E 3 '
Rau I-T. Carrol. D, Alston, R. Makman, W". Lux, li. Miller, -I. Valentine. Rolf' 2-D. johnson
M. Vfallcletr, D. Niccum, R, Heftel, H. Meyers, D. Strancs, bl. Skinner, Coach Troglia.
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-SHAKESPEARE
Page 153
ELAINE REPICKY
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FOOTBALL COURT-Frank Garofalo. joan Donilrea, Elaine Repicky. Leo W'alsh,
Janice Lindstrom, john Ohnemus.
The Queen and her attendants were crowned at the Student Council
Football Dance hc-ld on Saturday, December Sth.
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Her Majesty, the attendants, and their escorts started the traditional Queen's Dance at the
Student Council Basketball Dance on Friday, March ll.
Myron Cooper, Gale Emerich, Joyce Ahey, Denis DiCenzo, -Ioan Clayton, Vince Capello.
Page 157
TLYYIHQIJTJETTSIETQ in- .-lu.- ---. ,Eff ' ' 7 .T..:'f , lm.- - -
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Football gamels meant the appearance
of the Marching Band at halftime with
their varied and sparkling routines. When
they weren't performing, the band mem-
bers joined the crowds in the grandstand
to cheer their team on to victory.
When the tantalizing aroma of popcorn
permeated the halls, Euclid students knew
that they would be able to purchase a bag
of fresh popcorn for an after-noon snack.
Members of the Student Council operated
the machine after school and at all athletic
CVC'l'1l'S.
The doors of E.H.S. opened for the
third time on September 5, 1951, to admit
a new class of eager sophomores who
were trying to acquaint themselves with
the school, juniors who were glad that
they were no longer the lowest of under-
classmen, and seniors who were starting
the last year in their Alma Mater.
With the beginning of the football sea-
son, the athletic year was officially started.
Students and parents from all the Lake
Erie League Schools passed through the
new stadium gates to see the Panthers in
action on the Euclid gridiron.
1.-1.-a....aL-1--L 1 . - - - -V
ln addition to the twelve dancing majorettes,
Mr. Dale Harper added .1 new innovation to the
halftime program: Clad in a costume similar
io the baton twirlers. .Ioan Clayton. .icrobatic
maiorette. appeared each halftime with a rou-
tine of graceful tlips .intl cartwheels.
Throughout the year we had many interest-
ing assemblies, among which was the Trampolin
Assembly. Two experts on the trampolin, a
contraption resembling .1 bed spring, performed
feats of muscular co-ordination and agility.
Highlighting the program were the trampolin
debuts of Miss .lane l..iis and Nr, Jody Gram.
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Highlighting the Christmas social sea-
son at E.H.S. was the Homecoming Dance.
On December 28, the alumni of liuclid
High congregated in the cafeteria to
renew schoolday acquaintances. Wfelcom-
ing the grads were the members of the
Senior Class, As a memento of the oc-
casion a review of all graduates and their
present activities was distributetl to
Cvfffylllle.
Coriched by the members of the Varsity
squad and sponsored by Mr. john Pohto,
the .I.V. cheerleaders were on hand to
lead the cheering section :it all j.V. foot-
ball and basketball games. They also took
their turn exhibiting their commendable
cheering prowess at some of the pep
assemblies.
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Immediately following the Football Dance,
came the opening of the basketball season
with its many exciting moments as well as its
disappointments. Unforgettable was the hy-
steria accompanying the thrilling one point
defeat of Cleveland Heights, L.E.L. champs, by
the underdog Panthers. Those who witnessed
this game and the ones that followed will not
soon forget the l952 season.
Wfhether they won or lost the team had many
loyal supporters in the stands ready to cheer
them on. From the hrst game right through the
District Basketball Tournament, Panther rooters
stuck by their team.
Decorating the press box at every home game
was the huge blue banner with EUCLID in gold
letters, purchased for the school by the Student
Council.
Wi .
A once-in-a-lifetime treat was offered
all Euclidites on September 9th with the
visit of General Douglas MacArthur. Many
students were able to catch a glimpse of this
famous public figure during his inspection
tour of local factories and the impressive
parade held in his honor. The Euclid High
Band took part in the welcoming ceremonies
at Tapco and Graphite Bronze.
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Throughout the year, dances dominated
the social calendar. The cheerleaders Sweater
Hop, the Get-Acquainted Dance and the
Football and Basketball Dances were a few
of the all-evening affairs. The ever-popular
after-game dance provided students an op-
portunity to discuss the evenings athletic
event before congregating at Smiths. Glenn's
or The Willo for a late-evening snack.
, - , V ,W er, ,,-A-, ,.
People from Euclid and surrounding areas
jammed our gymnasium every night for two
weeks during the District Basketball Tour-
nament. XY'ith a cry of 'irevengeu the Cleve-
land Heights Tigers knocked Euclid out of
the finals and a try for regional and state
honors. On the nnal night. second place was
awarded our cheerleaders in the race for the
Tournament Cheerleading Trophy while
juniors Myron Cooper and Frank Nimmo
took places on the All-Tourney Team.
State Champions - our wrestling squad.
Displaying winning form to the visitors at
the State Invitational XVrestling Tournament
held here February 29 and March l. Coach
Clarence Eckerts boys tallied twenty-six
points to win the nrst place trophy. Manuel
"T" Paz was crowned Euclids only State
Champ. Bill Vigh. Ron Phillips, and Tom
Geitano rated second places while junior
Dick Brennan took .1 third in competition.
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The arrival of mid-year exams brought Bac-
calaureate and Commencement. Headed by
Valedictorian Blase Skully and Salutatorian jer-
ome Silverman. the mid-January class received
their diplomas on Tuesday night, January 22.
from Mr. Russell Glass, President of the School
Board. The Reverend Howard Brown was
the principal speaker at this impressive cere-
mony.
For some. the sounding of the three-twenty
bell in june meant the end of another school
yearg for others it meant the end of all the
joyous days at Euclid High As we boarded
buses or walked toward our homes our minds
were crowded with memories of the past year,
The teachers. athletic events. fads, classes, every-
thing that was a symbol of our high school.
Our vision was blurred as we took one last
look at our Alma Mater-Euclid High School.
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"Friends, Romans Co trymeu, lend me 5
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COMPLIMENTS OF
L 8x M Tobacco and
Candy Company
784 EAST 'I85fl1 STREET
Local Wholesale Distributors of:
PLANTERS PEANUTS
O'HENRY
CLARK
HERSHEY
MILKY WAY
POWERHOUSE
CHUCKLES
LIFE SAVERS
TOOTSIE ROLLS
MOUNDS
ALMOND IOY
HEATH
Iohn E. Lokar
NECCO CANDIES
REESE CANDIES
DERAN CANDIES
BLUMENTHAL CANDIES
BUNTI CANDIES
WELSH'S CANDIES
DAIRYMAID CANDIES
BRACH BARS
BEECHNUT GUM
SHELBY GUM
WRIGLEY'S GUM
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Emest Mramor
COMPLIMENTS OF
Fulton, Krinsky and
i Dela Motte
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AIDCHITECTS
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60Il1lJAIllQllfJ of
CLEVELAND
H 0 B BIN G
MACHINE
Cowlwwv
THE
DHLEROAD
LUMBER CO.
'I420 Dille Road
KEnmore 1-0592 - KEnmore 1-0593
There Is a Material Deterence
S010 N
DRUG STORE
21051 Euclid at Chardon Road
21860 Lakeshore Blvd.
Euclid, Ohio
Compliments of
MR. I ONES
JONES JEWELRY
702 East 185th Street
Opposite Cleveland Trust Bank
Next to Neisner's 5c 6: 10c Store
I CLIFFEL BAKERY
2 zzoao Lakeshore Blvd.
HEdwood 1-4747
"It's Better At Clifte1s"
Compliments
of
EUCLID STUDIO
COMPLIMENTS or
KNUTH GREEN HOUSE
EVANS9 6 7 '
,lf
4 A-c4l?ff ' 4, sd
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-'- -" ' ,-" ' j I - if-4- U - I -
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EVANS FLOWERS, INC.
14130 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland's Finest Flower Shop
1 ...E -- -. -miami: -f..1'f.:1 fc-J. '..-'..Eg:.,.'..'-...X 'f " "
COIIIIJAIII PII Ls of
CLEVELAND
HCEBING
MACHINE
COMPANY
Euclid's Sporting Goods Headquarters
c 1' 1
GRDINA HARDWARE 0"'P1"'en's"
22336 Lakeshore Blvd.
Hfldwood 1-0403 PAUL PERROTTI, Prop.
"You Can Get It At Grdina's"
COMPLIMEN TS OF
T H E T E E N S
BEST WISHES TO
CLASS OF '52
COMPLIMENTS OF
from
G 0 R N I K ' S
FRED KRAUSS
STORE FOR MEN
DRESS SUIT RENTAL
open GA RAGE
Monday, Friday and Saturday Eves.
1 .Tat.i.' 1.21-511- ',....a2u..,L:.'.La " " '
Pg
COIIIIJAWI 0l'1fJ of
CLEVELAND
HCBEING
MACHINE
COMPANY
THE V. DEMSHAR
HQME APPLIANCE CO.
Euclid's Only Magnavox TV Dealer
22034 Lakeshore Blvd.
REdwood 1-4770 Euclid 23. Ohio
VINCE DEMSHAR
DIAMOND - SILVERWARE - WATCHES
FRIEDMAN JEWELERS
Established 1914
22312 Lakeshore Blvd. REdwood 1-0800
12322 Superior POtornac 1-6686
HAROLD FURNITURE CO.
708 East 185th Street
Eagle Stamps - Budget Terms A
TRACY TAVERN
434 East 200th Street
IVanhoe 1-9510
Compliments of
V I L L A G E B A R
469 East 185th St. KEnmore l-9881
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A J A X
MANUFACTURING CO.
- A
LAKE 'SHORE MARKET
20070 Lakeshore Blvd.
IVunhoe I-4411
Electrical Appliances KEnmore 1-1880
VILLAGE HARDWARE
Housewares - Glass - Paints - Tools
Roofing - Heating - Plumbing Supplies
A Few Steps from Chardon Road
20965 Euclid Avenue
l OE WATERWASH, Prop.
P115 ll
. Yna-- ff '55,-V
C0171 ,J A Ill PII I J of
CLEVELAND
HCEBING
MACHINE
COMPANY
MODEL FOOD MARKET
445-7 East 200th Street KEnmore 1-7447
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clements
Complete Line of Groceries
Fresh and Smoked Meats
Frozen Food - Beverages - Free Delivery
THEO YAHRAUS BARBER SHOP
21107 Euclid Avenue
INSURE WITH
MATT F. INTIHAR
Complete Insurance Service
630 East 222nd Street REdwood 1-6888
Euclid 23. Ohio
MOSS POINT CLEANERS
21946 Lakeshore Blvd.
550 East 200th Street
"In Euclid Since 1930"
L 8. K SALES SERVICE
Parts
792 East 200th Street
KEnmore 1-2200 or KEnmore 1-9775
ROAD SERVICE
THE
General Furniture 8. Appliance Co.
569 East 185th Street
IVanhoe 1-4433
Compliments of
UDOVICH'S CAFE
Compliments of
ARROWHEAD DRUG
774 East 200th Street KEnmore l-7066
FOY DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
638 East 185th Street Cleveland, Ohio
KEnmore 1-0988
Compliments ot
ARCADE TAVERN
Compliments of
BILL'S CLOTHES
TWO STORES
618 East 185th St. 15119 St. Clair
GIBSON REALTY
Smaller Realtors
BEST WISI-IES GRADUATES
F R O M
B U T L E R B R O S .
DEPARTMENT STORE
AND VARIETY STORE
Lakeshore Blvd. at East 222nd Street
Page l
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F riemz'
MILLER-STONE
Euc1id's Oldest Jewelers
Between the Theaters
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
REdwood 1-0155
Compliments of
EUCLID FORD CO
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
495 Ecxst 185th Street
Euclid. Ohio
lVcmhoe 1-8400
Page 174
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE WlLl0 RESTAURANT
WI lloughby 3-2702
REdwood 1-0565
KAY JEFFREY,
Compliments of
INC. LAKE SHOES Compliments of
Features in Fashions
H HARDWARE
22308 Lakeshore 22054
B1 V d. 335 East 200th Street
Lakeshore Blvd.
Shore-Center Bldg.
Euclid 23. Ohio
REdwood l-1556
REdwood 1-0200
PHILLIP-JULES
B R U N S W I C K
COMPANY
FOR FLOWERS
CAMERA SUPPLIES - HOBBY SUPPLIES
FLOXVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
OPTICAL SUPPLIES
22382 Lakeshore Blvd.
22358 Lakeshore Blvd. Euclid 23, Ohio
P 1
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Sm 77Kdle-z'4
RESTAURANT
742 E. 185th Street
Cleveland 19, Ohio
Phone IV. 1-8424
Compliments of
St. Clair Building
Supply Co.
KOEPPLINGER'S BAKERY
Bakers ot Famous Health Breads
Genuine Pumpernickel - Raisin Bread
Home Made White
19400 Nottingham Road KI-lnmore 1-1646
Complete Real lfbtate and Compliments of
Business Opportunities Compliments of
CHARDON P J HARVEY BARKER and STAMPFEL
ROAD REALTY ' '
1564 Chardon Road C. L. WAECHTER HUME APPLIANCE, 'Nc-
Euclid 17, Ohio . ,
Represemmg' 22066 Lakeshore Blvd.
IVCIIIIIOQ I"I04I THE AMERICAN
IIeS': IVC'-'IIIOQ III530 CHICLE CO, BUGS - APPLIANCES - FURNITURE
VINCENT CAPELLO
Licensed Broker
CARPETING
Congratulations Graduates
ED W A N K
TELEVISION SERVICE C0.
lOUISI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
20030 Lakeshore Blvd.
INSTALLATION IVanhoe 1-3775
AND REPAIRS
PROMPT EPPICIENT
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
EUCLID S LARGEST T S MLAKAR ADAMIS
' V I-IOP
Gkocenv MARKET
Klinmore 1-1222 QUALITY MEATS
522 East 200th Street AND POULTRY
378 East 200th Street
EUCLID- OHIO 520 East zoom sneer
IVanhoe 1-7020
IVanhoe 1-2386
P V6
,.... , . , . . . 1:-r'1a"ww-.::..,-.. -l a' aw'-'Y f- -- sf- 'I rf ff "1 -""". "'f- Af-a. . ' '
Compliments of
REAL HARDWARE
727 East 185th Street
xvanhoe 1-1316
IVanhoe 1-9634
Compliments of
STEUHRlNGER'S
TRY
MASTRO'S BARBER SHOP
FOR EXPERT HAIRCUTTING
Chi.ldren's Haircuttinq cx Specialty
391 EAST 200th STREET
lAKE SHORE TASTY SHOP
For Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Or After Theatre Snack
Delicious Hot Corned Beef At All Times
REdwood 1-1 800
22350 Lakeshore Blvd.
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIPTWARE
Al.VlN'S JEWELERS
WE DELIVER REdwood 1-5440
SHORE BEVERAGE
"Euclid's Finest and Most Complete
TWO STORES B ..
everage Store
690 EAST 185th STREET OPEN EVENINGS
5633 BROADWAY 21950 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
P I
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Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of 1952
From the
Euclid Chapter of the
Future Teachers of America
THE
EUCLID
NEWS-JOURNAL
FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND
LEADING APPLIANCES
Such as Friqidaires. Hoovers and Maytag, Etc.
PARTS AND SERVICE
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Terms: One Dollar per Week
Complete Line of Glidden Paint
Northeast Appliance 81 Furniture Co.
Compliments oi
CLANCY MOTORS
22530 Lakeshore Blvd.
Next to Shore Theatre REdwood 1-2302
Open Evenings Until 9:30 Everyday
For the Finest in Quality Iewelry
COMPLIMENTS GF WOLKOV JEWELERS
KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS
All Nationally Advertised Watches
The State Wallpaper and mv 1-:asf 185111 street xvtmhoe 1-4888
Pa' nl Co' LAKESHORE BARBER sHoP
21944 Lake Shore Blvd, Specializing in Ladies' cmd Chi1dren's
HAIR CUTTING
REdwood 1-7991 Free Delivery Eight Chair Shop
21934 Lake Shore Blvd.
r,
Compliments of
CHATTERBOX
LOUNGE
Compliments of
EAST 200th STREET BEER GARDEN Bob Dyke
881 East 200th Street Phone KEnmore 1-9784 -
Euclid. Ohio
Compliments of
L. 8. C. SERVICE
REdwood 1-5022
21901 Lakeshore Blvd.
BEST WISHES
from
THE HILLWOOD
MANUFACTURING CO.
21700 St. Clair Avenue
Euclid. Ohio
Compliments of
Sain Daczleu
Donald Carroll lack Doner
Ronnie Laccheo Lenny Delac
Ronnie Son
Phil Richard
Dick Geist
George Moracco
Frank Loria
Ronnie Lapinskas
Phil Toutan
lack Fisher Bob Payne
Ian Johnson Bob Steiancik
SERVING OUR COUNTRY
GENE SNYDER
Compliments of
SQUIRES
HI-Y
CHAPTER
1952
. . - arm,
Page 179
Compliments of
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
FOLLOW
21059 Euclid Avenue KE. 1-4410 THE CRQWD
rch d c mersu T0 - - -
GLENN'S
Compliments of
21932 Lakeshore Blvd. WILLOWICK' OHIO
REdwood 1-4474
Bill cmd Mill C1
BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS
U C L I ID
RUAD MACHINERY COMPANY
1361 CHARDON ROAD
BEST wlSHES
CLASS OF '52
RAIMUR
STUDIOS
762 EAST 185th STREET
CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER
DON'T MISS THE iBANDl BUS
J'
lllIlIIlQfifk
6'
X
BAND BAND
INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS
Have Fun . . .
. . . Go Places
Contests . . . Festivals . . . Foot-
ball games - provide thrilling
fun for those in the band. loin
your school band now and
share in these exciting events.
A good instrument will make
your musical progress easier
and faster. Why not pay us an
early visit and let us show you
the advantages of owning a
new KING--the world's finest in
band instruments.
KINGS are made by
The H. N. White Co.
5225 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Glavic Kaiser - Frazer
Best XYislu's Graduates
HYDRAULIC
536 East 185th Street KEnmore 1-3375
Near Lake Shore Blvd.
A-XL"l'OXlO'1'IYli CENTER OF EUCLID
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
BONNIE LYNN DONUTS
514 East 185th Street KEnmore 1-7368
Special Rates for Parties - NYG Deliver
EUCLID, OHIO
L81
K SALES
Service zmfl Parts - Road Service
792 East 200th Street
KEnmore 1-2200 or KEnmore 1-9775
L' 7
7-
Walter D. Ebert C0
I836 EUCLID AVENUE
CLEVELAND I5, OHIO
PERMATET WATER SOFTENERS I
AND WATER CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENT
BEST WISHES GRADUATES
THE OLIVER CORPORATION
CLEVELAND, ol-no
..-,-1-v...-..F..I-,-..-.-,..,-. ... ,......-..- ..... - .H-. , .
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.
COMPLIMENTS or
ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORPORATION
COMPLIMENTS OF
KING COLE DRIVE-IN
Old King Cole 17901 Lakeshore Blvd.
Old King Cole's Ranch House 17585 Lakeshore Blvd.
King Cole's Famous Bar-B-Q 17121 Euclid Avenue
SERVING "FOOD AT ITS BEST" DAILY UNTIL 2 A.M.
THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT
FORD 8. PAE
NASH.INC.
6816 Superior Avenue
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CHANDLER
PRODUCTS
CORPORATION
COMPLIMENTS
OF
M A X I M ' S
DELICATESSEN
coMPL11v1'ENTs OF
E U C L I D
ROTARY
CLUB
THE EIICLIDIAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Wishes to thank
all of its advertisers.
We are pleased to serve you,
and we appreciate your
willingness to allow us
to include you
among these pages.
Y-no YYY
4
COMPLIMENTS OF I
?
i I
'ff I2 f - ff ' -' K'
the worId's i
, K J ,I ' m
your oyster E E m a telephom
J, M35 y L
K GOOD pw 1 l .ob H
-.x:.:54 xxx
W Wg" 2 I
hjifi XL '
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
I ,
The Evans
F
Envelope and Tag Co. L
Hinderson I-5919 3
,
OF
EUCLID
CITY
OFFICIALS
CONGRATULATION
TO THE SENIORS
EUCLID VETERANS CLUB
PA U L I C H
SPECIALTY COMPANY
ADVERTISING GIFTS OF ALL KINDS
CLASS RINGS AND PINS
1851 Haldane Avenue Cleveland 12, Ohio
Rep nted ' E I'd By Stan Minotas
5
5
”
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