Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

Page 18 text:

Ahminiairaiiun MR. CLIFFORD G. OXVENS PRINCIPAL Isl 'lr' . MR. lVAl.'l'lslll Sf'HXVlQGl,l'ilt vicl-I-1'1zINCli'AI. Q pw ! 1 JIT IS a satisfying experience to look back over the activities and achievements of any school year. I am sure that as you leaf through the pages of this annual you will have pleasant memories of an enjoyable and worth-while year with your class- mates and teachers. As the years go by, you will treasure more the story told within the covers of this book. The Enclidian staff and sponsor are to be con'- gratulated for this fine production. Their efforts in behalf of the entire school are appreciated. The best wishes of the school go with the class of 195-11. lVIay their ambitions be achieved with honor to themselves and their school. Sincerely yours. Clifford G. Owens OUR friendships of high school days are most lasting. for they have been tested over and over again. This yearbook is a record of friendship. Inter- esting' as it is now, it will become increasingly more valuable with passing years. To you these class- mates will always be young. carefree, and joyful. No matter what changes life may make, you will have the privilege of looking upon your friends as they were during your happy days at Euclid Senior High School. May you receive the best of every- thing. Sincerely yours. Yvalter Schwegler twelve

Page 17 text:

:IN contrast with the rest. of the world, every American has an opportunity for an education. It is possible for him to go to school through senior high school without the payment of fees which are a part of many liuropean school systems. The only limitation is his ability and effort. If he has these two elements, he can go through college by means of scholarship. Nowhere else in the world is such an opportunity available. Universal free pub- lic education is a priceless American heritage. Like any other public institution. the schools must sur- vive under public scrutiny and examination. In a democracy. constructive criticism produces growth and development to meet the needs of the people. As each senior receives his diploma. the obliga- tion of preserving, improving, and advancing' the eause of public education should be in his mind. Your parents and the citizens of your eity hope that you have taken full advantage of the oppor- tunities in our publie schools. Your future obliga- tion is to pass this opportunity on to future gen- erations. The Board of Education expresses its congratulations and best wishes for your future. Sincerely yours, YV. G. Fordyce MH. YY. G. FORDYCE si'i-1-:iciN'I'ENm-:N'1' or sc'Hoo1,s BOARD OF EDUCATION Menillers slzinding lm-fl to right nr:-1 Mr. V. l'I, liowiiinn. I'r4-sident llussn-ll Glass, Yi4'e-Presiileiit Mrs Hraee XV:itkins, Mr Loyal Luiliart, and Mr. John lbavis Ah111i11i5Irz11iu11 f i A ' W ' ' X ,, ' ff '-:2,'f+1- --:7: 4' -' A -- -f A , eleven

Page 19 text:

W I2 Mu. NIERYI. 1sAt'M mi UNS- lll-IA N OF BUYS Mr, Meryl Baumer has been Dean of Boys since my first school year. Previously he ml tau ht 'lt Sh re - l '- ft'- l l '. I'-at . - - gl f o fine pmt nec tw I As twcher for km-ll experiences have equipped hnn well tor the h F1 position he now holds. ' .,P' ll,XltltIl'l'l' SlIl'l.X'l'S IIILXN oi' umm Dean of Girls, Mrs. Harriet Shouts. guides ' girl stnflcnts along thc ro:ul to hotter citizenship. ltrevionsly sllc was at visiting :ll ll l l 'u J ic Sc loo s. Help- ino' Lrirls choose their right vocation or col- hfre 15 one of her nizun llutics. 25 Ea A ,. O FFIC111 STA FF Xlrs. Louise Yvintcrs, Bliss Hvinifrecl lVillis. llliss Nancy' llllllllil, :incl Miss thirteen Marilyn Lovett hnsily performing tht-ir nmny tasks .Ah1IIiI1i5T1'Z11iUII