/ ./ Euclid is America in focus. Through 150 years of de- velopment, it stands as a symbol of democracy in ac- tion. The city in this United States finds its force in its people; its strength is limited to their strength, its ag- gressiveness is determined by the extent of their aggres- siveness. The people represent the nucleus of commu- nity structure. Euclid High School is an integral part of our com- munity, for its students are a cross-section of American youth today. Ten years of growth lie behind Euclid High's excellent plan of education, and the promise of continued progression is certain. Although all such institutions of education across the country center their programs on the basics of learning, each school stands as an individual working force. This is Euclid Senior High School, as shown in . . . :; UBRARY THE (UCLID PyBLiC LIBRARY Hn 75-11879 JUL 17 76 1959 EUCLIDIAN TABLE OF CONTENTS FRIENDSHIP 8-9 RECREATION 150-151 LEARNING 200-201 APPLICATION 274-275 EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 711 East 222 Street Euclid 23. Ohio There is a living spirit at Euclid High which becomes instilled in the hearts of students, faculty, and admin- istrators. Each lesson learned, each experience gained is a tributary from this consisent spirit. Emphasis is placed on the individual and his contribution to the precision of perfected teamwork. Above learning to live and work with others, the Euclid student learns to live and work with himself, in a manner that is not ego- centric, but which helps him get to know himself, his capabilities, and his limitations. Knowing himself, he consequently recognizes how he can do his best in the competitive society he is soon to face. The student learns confidence, poise, and self-trust through his life at Euclid High. Realizing that this stems from the spirit of his school, he takes pride in this, his school. . . ALMA MATER Hail to Thee, O Euclid High School, To thy name all praise we sing. Happy days of youthful pleasure; Learning, living, hfe 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 EucUd High. Realizing that the school is based on intangible spirit, the structure itself must now be added to this founda- tion to bring the true picture of Euclid Senior High into focus. From the many active forces of our community contributing to E.H.S., we have gathered the opinions of some of the citizens of our city about what they feel our school actually is. These are the people of our com- munity; the voice of democratic America . . . ©T^ .% Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Orebaugh, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Soeder, Mrs. Grafmeyer, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Humphrey. Euclid's 150th Year . . . **wWp^' P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES: A school — a good school — must satisfy the needs of the whole student. The administrators and teachers supply the greatest need — feeding him knowledge from text books, from their experiences, from the immortal works of great authors. This supplies the needs of the mind, but this is not the whole child. The athletic program at school supplies another need — that of giving the student a clean healthy respect for his body. This again is not the whole child. The third and equally important part in the development of this child is making friends and the sense of well-being from being ac- cepted by his classmates. In a way, this is a need of the soul. We like to think the Student Center contributes to this last need. Here he meets his friends on an equal basis. Poor grades, school records, class competition, are left outside the doors and he can relax in an atmosphere of friendliness. This, as we see it, completes the development of the whole child. This is the function of a school — a good school. As P.T.A. mem- bers, our experience shows us that Euclid is such a school. BOARD OF EDUCATION: It is the function of Euclid Senior High School to educate the student, according to his individual needs and differences, in the esthetic as well as in the utilitarian areas of endeavor, so that he can make a living, participate in our democratic process and help preserve our country's heritage. The student must be highly edu- cated scientifically, industrially, and economically in order to assure continued American prosperity and security. It is the respon- sibility of the school to maintain sufficient balance between em- phasis on these endeavors and the esthetic appreciations to assure a sensitivity to the constant need for interpretation of our technical advances, for it is only insofar as these technical advances can be made to serve the interests of humanity that they are worthy of the effort exerted in their development. Euclid High's 10th . . . Dale Mansperger, Mrs. Grace Watkins, Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Mary King, Ralph Madden. J. Zevnik, D. Sprochi, P. Tinker, T. Gortz, P. James, W. Gorse. STUDENTS: The main purpose for Euclid High School's existence is education: education to provide knowledge of facts, and education to provide knowledge of self. But a high school is more than just a building in which formal education takes place. It is an institution in which to progress and regress, to win and lose, to govern and be gov- erned. More even than this, it is designed to show us the pathway to a fuller life. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS: Education is predominant in high school life. Euclid High provides the climate necessary for a student's development, emphasizing the impor- tance of getting along well with others. As have our homes, our schools have improved. As work- ers, we recognize the excellence of Euclid's auto and machine shops. Having faith in their teachers, we of the community are proud of our students and are willing to support their endeavors. Citizens Express Opinion of Euclid ^.r r William Fortner Father McMonagle Rabbi Adler Senior High CLERGYMEN: Interpersonal relationships are vital. Education — the discipline of the mind — is a primary concern of a high school, but concern for fellow men — the development of values concerning the indi- vidual, his worth and uniqueness — should be the central element: for many different people in com- bination make Euclid High School and the world. A new concept of respect and integrity — not yet reached but vital to success in life — should be taught. There has been much progress in the last cen- tury and a half. Certainly no one wants a regres- sion to the little red schoolhouse of pioneer days. With growth, however, there is generally a need for pruning. In education, too, there can be rank growth. Too many overlapping social organiza- tions may give a false sense of value. But the pruning goes on — eliminating, adding, correcting, and reshaping. The development of the individual — unique, not conformed; educated and motivated, not en- slaved nor manipulated — this is the greatest duty of the high school. This is the voice of the people speaking about Euclid Senior High. With this introduction as a background, the 1959 Euclidian presents the actual picture of our school. Various phases are necessary for a well-rounded education, and E.H.S. has them all. Our school is friendship, recreation, and learning. Of course the true test of the value of these phases is found in the stu- dent's application, upon graduation, of what he has learned. Euclid High, as you will see, prepares him well. To reveal for your appreciation of a fine educational system, we present Euclid Senior High School. It is . . . FRIENDSHIP Our lives are full when they are enriched by our as- sociations with others. As human beings, we all have' various needs, a universal one being that of companion- ship. No matter how strong our wills, or independent our natures, we are all reliant upon sincere friendships. Whether it is light and casual, or deep and loving, we all share a special feeling with certain people. Companion- ship was a part of BUclid High; our school was friend- ships . . . D. McMillin, Treasurer: K. Smith, President; C. Harris, Secretary; D. Tomino, V. President. Leading the Class of '60 Seniors; the final step in twelve long years of educa- tion. A unique sense of re- sponsibility met us at tine door September 3. 1958. and welcomed us in as the respected guides and exam- ples to underclassmen. Senior pride was only an out- ward expression of deep dev- otion to principles and anx- iety to progress. Through- out the year we worked col- lectively and individually to draw Euclid High closer together so that every stu- dent would share the feel- ings that make high school a private society As Seniors, we alone ex- perienced the satisfaction of a mission completed while already facing another more important one not yet begun. Within each of us, we hold our own particular memories that will always be treasured as a vital phase of our individual Senior careers. But united or alone, our year was special, our year was uniquely ours, and the high-point of our love is the very pride we feel to be members of the Class of 1959. Seniors recognize tl" if \oting. Ron I : P. Romisher, D. Szewczyk, K. Miller, P. Muscenti, M. Ifelice, S. Pierce, P. Ste' Wilkes. P. Brady, E. Knoch. Row 2: D. McMiUin, S. Dritz, J. Coleman, C. Harris, B Stoeber, S. Forker. J. Lindblad, B. Lege, E, Strauss. Row 3: R. Olson, R. James, W. Tomino, J. Baxter, R. Nickel, R. Otto, J. Kozak. Row 4: L. Bank, W. Gorse, C. Myers, T. Teras, M. Johnson, J, Plaggemier, R. Doyle, D. Smith. .enson, L. . Alex, R. Rider, D. K. Smith, BETTY ALBERTONE Betty Honor Study Hall 2. GRACE ALBERTONE Grade Class Cabinet 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard Captain 3. LOIS ALTENWEG Lo G.A.A. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2. BONNIE ALVES Bonn Hall Guard 3; Senior Assembly 4; Friendship Club 2. ELIZABETH ALEX Bette Class Cabinet 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 3; Play Night Prod. Staff 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 3. Hey Buddy, you wanna fight? CEDRIC ALLBERY Ked Swimming Manager 2; Student Council Exec. Board 3 ; P. A. Club 2, 3, 4; Play Night Cast 3; Hon- or Study Hall 2. 12 JUDITH AMBROSE Friendship Club 2; Honor Stu dy HalI2; Hall Guard 4. EVELYN ANDERSON Lynn Friendship Club 2; Honor Stu- dy Hall 3. SUSAN ANDERSON Sue F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Big Show Cast 3, Prod. Staff 3, 4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hall Guard 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. DIANA ANTONACCI Diana Friendship Club 2. JUDITH ANTONICK Carrot Top Big Show Prod. Staff 2; Friend- ship Club 2; Senior Assembly 4. RONALD APOLSKI Curly Basketball 2; Honor Study Hall 3. 13 NANCY ARMSTRONG World Affairs Club 2, 4. Nan Friendship ROBERTA BAKER Bert F.T.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 3; Honor Study Hall 3. DEBRA ATRAN Debbie P. A. Club 2; Class Assembly 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3; Play Night Cast 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Masters 4. ROBERT BALBUZE Booze Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. JUDITH AUGUST Shorty Student Council 4, Homecoming Committee 4; Play Night Prod. Staff 3; Euclidian Rep. 2; Friend- ship Club 2. JUDITH AXFORD Ax G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Honor Study Hall 3 ; Friendship Club 2, 3. Everyone buys one for the Panthers! 14 CONSTANCE BALTRUS Briggy G.A.A. 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2: Honor Study Hall 2, 3 ; Friend- ship Club 2, 4. I&\j«k' fe. JOANNE BALTUS Jo RICHARD BAMBIC Bowling 3, 4. JOHN BANK Honor Study Hall 2. Mel MARTHA BARCALOW Martie I.Q.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4;F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Movie Club 2; All School Play 2, Prod. Staff 2; Sur- vey 2, 3, 4, Asst. Copy Edit. 3, Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 3, 4, Edit. 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. DAVID BARNES Dave Wrestling 2; Foremen's Club 4. 15 JEAN BARNES Jeanie G.A.A. 2, 3, Guidance Council 2; Megaphone Club 2; F.N. A. 4, Treas. 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Hall Guard 4. UNA BARTHOLOMEW Lina F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 3; G. A.A. 2, 3;.Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3; All School Play Prod. Staff 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Euclidian Business Staff Artist 4; Survey Asst. Art Edit. 4, Editorial Staff 4; Eucuyo 4, Art Edit. 4; Hall Guard 2; Senior Assembly 4 ; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Sec. 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2; Choir 4; N. H.S. 4. GARY BAXTER Gary P. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Announcer 3, 4, Technician 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2; N.H.S. 4. i JAMES BAXTER Jim Class Cabinet 4; Camera Club 3. ROBERT BATT What d'ya mean, now the door won't open? TIMOTHY BAUER Tim Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; EucUd- ian Business Staff 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3 ; Concert Band Board of Dir- ectors 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. 16 JOHN BECKER John I.Q.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Class Cabinet 2; Class Guidance Council 2; Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Big Show Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marciiing Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Eucuyo 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. JAMES BELAVICH Joe Football 2; Baseball 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. JOHN BELL Beef N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Letterman 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Let- terman's Club 3. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Monitor 3, Sec. 2; Hall Guard 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. NANCY BERAN Beran I.Q.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Cabinet 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee; Swim Club 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, Sec. 2; Euclidian 3, 4, Editori- al Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sur- vey 2; Friendship Club 2, Pres. 2; Ushering 2; Spirits Club 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; Buckeye Girls' State Rep- resentative 3. NORMAN BERGER Norm Big Show Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 2. MORTON BERNARD Moe Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Hall Guard 2,3. 17 MONTE BERNSTEIN Monte Honor Study Hall 2; Library Monitor 2; Hall Guard 3; N.H. S. 4. RAYMOND BERNSTEIN Ray Honor Study Hall 3. JUDITH BETTS Judi F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Letterwinner 3; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2, 3, 4; Honor Study. Hall 3; Hall Guard 4. KAREN BEUTELL Butyl I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Student Council 3, Cafe- teria Guard 3; Fall Play Prod. Staff 4; Big Show 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Rank Of- ficer 3, Letterwinner 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Euclidian 4, Editorial Staff Art Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2. THOMAS BERTOSA Tom The Debonaires came through victorious in the Bands of Tomorrow Contest. LEONARD BESEDNIK Lenny Swimming 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. 18 JAMES BINDER Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Choir 2. DAVID BISBEE Dave F.T.A. 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 4. PATRICIA BLAJDA GARY BOHN Ira Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. HAROLD BORGSTEADT Jim Big Show Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Orchestra 3, 4. BEVERLY BOWDEN Majorette Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 4. 19 JAMES BOWERS MARY BOYLE Bonnie World Affairs 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. PATRICIA BRITVIC Pat Megaphone Club 3; Euclidian Rep. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ush- ering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. CHARLES BROOKS Chuck ROBERT BOZICH Bob Play Night Cast 3 ; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Seniors keep posted on coming events. PATRICIA BRADY Pat F.T.A. 2; World Affairs 4; G.A. A. 2; Class Cabinet 2, 4; Student Council 3, alt. 4; Majorette Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 4. 20 JUDITH BRUNDIC Judy F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ad Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Study Hall 3, Monitor 3 ; Sur- vey Rep. 2; N.H.S. 4. JAMES BUBONICS Jim Swimming 2; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Play Night 2; Choir 2; Bowling 4, Sec. -Treasurer. JANET BUCHHOLZ Jan World Affairs 4; Megaphone Club 2; Big Show 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 4. JoANN BUDAS Little One F.T.A. 4; World Affairs 3: G.A, A. 2, 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; P.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Announcer 4, Tech- nician 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Survey Business Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4; Euclidian Rep. 3. RONALD BUDAS Rig FREDERICK BURFORD Fred Honor Study Hall 3. 21 TIMOTHY BURGER Ollie Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Foremen's Club 4; Survey Rep. 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Hall Guard Captain 4. JUDITH BURHENNE F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2; Hall Guard 4. MONICA CABALA Mickie Junior Red Cross 3; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Stu- dy Hall 3 ; Hall Guard 3 ; Survey Rep. 3. JOAN CAMERON Joan Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. Prom Committee 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council 4. WALLACE BURLINGHAM Wally Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3; Senior Assembly Lead 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Honor Study Hall 2,3. NANCY BURROUGHS Nancy F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Movie Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Senior As- sembly 4. If only we'd known the shutter was broken. 22 SUZANNE CAMERON Suzie Q. F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Movie Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; F.N. A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 4. RUTH CARLSON Riithi G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Megaphone Club 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 3, 4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Choral Masters 4; Madrigals 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 4. CHARLENE CARPENTER Char Megaphone Club 3; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Hall Guard 4. DAVID CARPENTER Dave Baseball 2; Class Cabinet 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Cho- ral Masters 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4. CAROL CARR Cleo G.A.A. 2,3 ; Majorette Club 2, 3 ; Megaphone Club 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2 ; Honor Study Hall 2 ; Senior Assembly 4. SUSAN CARROLL I.Q.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3; Majorette Club 2; Survey Editorial Staff 3, 4, Fea- ture Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2; Spirits Club 4; Survey Rep. 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. 23 LOIS CASTROVINCI Little One G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Guidance Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Usher- ing 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. DORIS CAVELL Donie Student Council 4; F.N. A. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3. NEAL CHARSKE Charsk Cross-Country 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 4. JOSEPH CHIARELLl Smoke Big Show Band 3; Orchestra ; 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. Our first day of school as Seniors . . . Stand back. Char, I think it just moved. N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Honor Study Hall 2; N. H.S. 4. Davey Golf 3; P. A. Club 2, 3, Technic- ian 2, 3. ROBERT CHILCOTE DAVID CHINCHAR ^mr^ Tell us, Goble, how'd you take this one? Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Letter- man 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 3, 4; Fore- men's Club 4. JOHN CHINCHAR Ciiiiy Basketball 2, 4; Big Show 2; Choir 2, 3. The welcome sign we raised the first day back HARLENE CHINNICI Midget G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Guidance Council 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4, Home- coming Committee 4; Swim Club 3, Swim Show 3; Major- ette Club 2; Megaphone Club 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Bookstore Worker 3, 4; Euclidian Rep. 2, 3, 4; Survey 4, Typist 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Friendship Club 2. JUDITH CIPOLLO Dave DAVID CLARK SUSAN CLARK BARBARA CLARKE Barb F.T.A. 2; Class Guidance Coun- cil 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4; HaU Guard 3, 4. PATRICIA CLEMENCE Patti G.A.A. 2; Class Cabinet 4; Ma- jorette Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2; Hall Guard 4; Senior Assembly 4. PATRICIA CODDINGTON Patti G.A.A. 3 4; Ad Club 2; Mega- phone Club 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; Senior Assembly 4. MARGO COHEN World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; Senior Assembly 4. Our One-for-the-Panthers Drive . a-one, and-a-two, and-a Judie F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Megaphone Club 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 2; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4; Ushering 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 2, 3. JUDITH COLEMAN Carnl F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3 ; Choir 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Senior Assembly 4. CAROLYN COLONNA Barb F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Ad Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; F.N. A. 3, 4. CAROL CONNER CeeCee Honor Study Hall 3. Respect and admiration shown for a true friend. Our Senior Assembly Mart /lovie Club 2, 3, 4. MARTIN CONSIDINE Ace N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4. THOMAS CONSTANTINE Milly Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 3. MATILDA CONTENZA Movie Club LARRY COOK Cookie 3 4; Orchestra 2. PATRICIA COOKE diMmh RICHARD COY Bood Track 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3; Swimming 2, Letterman 2; Mov- ie Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew Club 2, 3; Spring Play Cast 3, 4; Big Show Cast 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CRANE Bandido Stage Crew Club 2, 3; Spring Play Cast 2, 3 ; Big Show 4. THOMAS CRAWFORD Tom Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pit Band 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 4; Golf Club 2; Pep Band 2; Swim Show 2, 3, 4. rhe conclusion of three long years of hard work Kay F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spring Sports Attendant 3; Swim Club 3, 4; Big Show Cast 3; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2, Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 2; Senior Assembly 4; N.H.S. 4. KAY CROBAUGH Seniors checking coats at the door. N.H.S. 3, 4; G.L.C. 4; LQ.S. 3, 4; C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Cabinet 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3; Survey Reporter 3, Cub Reporter 2, Survey Front Page Editor 4; N.F.L. 3; Prom Com. 3; Friend- ship 2, 3; Hall Guard 3. ANNA CRONE Don't panic, Kal. CAROL CRUM Crumb N.F.L. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; P.A. Club 2, 3, An- nouncer 2, Technician 3; All School Play Cast 2, Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Play Night Cast 3, Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff 4; Euclidian Rep. 2: Survey Rep. 2; Friendship Club 2, Ush- ering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Monitor 2, Sec. 3; Hall Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; E-Room Com- mittee 2; Spirits Club 4. WILLIAM CUSTARD mil Swimming 2, 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4. with the opening of our Social Room . . . Judy .A.A. 4; Ad Club 2; Mega- lone Club 2; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; onor Study Hall 3. JUDITH CVITKOVIC Red Choir 2; Choral Masters 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Fore- men's Club 4. WILLIAM DAILEY Marilyn G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3: Friendship Club 2. 4. MARILYN DALTON Judy G.A.A. 4; Megaphone Club 2: Euclidian Rep 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. JUDITH DANNA GAIL DAVID Gail N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; P.A. Club 3, 4, Technician 3, 4; Play Night Cast 3; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Choir 3; Choral Masters 4; Mad- rigals 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Asst. Copy Edit. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3 ; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2. KIRK DAVIS P.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Technician 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. iSiU/ JOHN DAWSON DIANA DEAN Friendship Club 4. The election of our class officers . . . Well, Dior, do I get the job? Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. K E CYNTHIA DELGADO Cindy Bookstore Worker 4; Big Show 4; Friendship Club 4. ROBERT DELLY Bob Big Show Prod. Staff 2, Band 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4. Euclidian spy service picking up ideas. The Senior Party . . . Laddie orld Affairs 3, 4, Parliamen- •ian 4; Friendship Club 4; anor Study Hall 3 ; Hall Guard N.H.S. 4. LYNNA DEMMERLE Mary Anne G.A.A. 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Big Show Cast 4; Choir 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Library Monitor 4. MARY ANNE DeSANTIS Lawyer N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letterman 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; E-Room Committee 3; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3; N.H.S. 4; Buckeye Boys' State Representative 3. GERALD DiCUCCIO Cookie F.T.A. 2; Survey 2; Friendship Club 2, 3. ERMINA DiSANTIS DAVID DOLCH Dave Cross-country 4; Tennis 2, 3; Swimming 3; Big Sliow Cast 2, 3, 4; Clioir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4, Treas. 4. JOSEPH DOLJACK Foremen's Club 4. DELORES DOMBROWSKI Dee Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, LINDA DOMIN L F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; B Show Prod. Staff 3; Friendsh Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3; Horn Study Hall 4, Monitor 4. Our last high school sports seasons . . Stick around, I can't find my gum. Denny Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. 32 A f fe ^i^ DALE DOUGLASS Doug Football 2; Big Show 2, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. RAYMOND DOYLE Ray Cross-country 3, 4; Track 2: Class Cabinet 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Golf Club 4. The Senior line for Homecoming tictcets formed at 7:30. . . . and our spirit sweaters for the girls . . . Boosh Class Guidance Council 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pit Band 2; Euchdian Rep 2; Foremen's Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. PETER DRAGAS Drac Student Council Rep. 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Cafeteria Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Worker 4: N.H.S. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Golf Club 2, DANIEL DRAGOLIC Stii Track Manager 3; Tennis 2; Class Cabinet 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Camera Club 3; Honor Study Hall 3. STUART DRITZ PATRICIA DROSKE ROBERT DUSHAK DANE DVORAK Dane Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Study Hall 2. RUSSELL ECKERMAN Eck Cross-country 2; Basketball 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Survey 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. ALMA ECKERT Aln N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 2 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; Co-Chair man Magazine Drive 4; Conces sions Committee 3; Honor Studj Hall 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Our 1958 Senior Homecoming . . The pause that refreshes. GoGi G.A.A. 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Mon- itor 3 ; Friendship Club 2, 4. GOLDIE EISEN Jerry N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3 ; Class Guidance Coun- cil 3; Student Council 4, V. Pres. 4, Exec. Board 4; Euclidian Rep. 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Spirits Club 4, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 4. G.A.A. 4; Class Cabinet 4; Friendship Club 2, 4. What's so interesting in the girls gym class, boys? rhe trading and treasuring of Senior pictures . . . Suzie Q. SUE ERICKSON Espo F.T.A. 4; World Affairs 4; Class Cabinet 2; Prom Committee 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Big Show 3, 4; Choir 3; Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, V. Pres. 2; Madrigals 4; Euclidian Rep 2, 3; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 4; Senior Assembly 4. PAULINE ESPOSITO Barb F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3; All School Play Prod. Staff 3; Play Night Prod. Staff 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 2: Survey 3, 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club 2, 3 4, Ush- ering 3; N.H.S. 4. BARBARA EVANS John Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Class Cabinet 2. JOHN FELLOWS 35 EDWARD FERKO Ed Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Baseball 2; Letter- man's Club 4; Key Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4. MARIE FERRERO Marie Friendship Club 4. Spirit was boosted by our nameless spook. DOROTHY FIFOLT Dori Friendship Club 2, 3. DENNIS FIKE Denny Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 4; Letter- man's Club 4. JOYCE FISCHER Joyce Majorette Club 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3,4, Head Majorette 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. JUDITH FISHER Judy G.A.A. 2, 4; Majorette Club 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2. 36 LEE FOSTER NANCY FOY Nanc F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Ush- ering 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 4. Mr. McColeman reads student personality from handwirting. RICHARD FOLK Rich Football 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. SHARON FORKER DIANE FRANCEL Diane Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. ANN FREED A im G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Medal- winner 3; Movie Club 3; Friend- ship Club 3 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 4: N.H.S. 4. / 37 THOMAS FRENCH Tom Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Let- terman 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Let- terman's Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 3, 4. CAROLINE FUCHS Carol MARTHA FRIDLEY Marti N.F.L. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Big Show Cast 3; Choral Masters 3, 4; Eucuyo 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. RITA FULTON Rita N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. - Treas. 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Stage Crew Club 2, 3; AU School Play Cast 3, Prod. Staff 3; Play Night Cast 2, Prod. Staff 3; Springi Play Prod. Staff 2; Big Show Cast 3; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclidian Business Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Friendship Club 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Who put rocks in my cello? JOANNE GAJDZINSKI Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. GEORGE GEDDES Red Ken has a reel job. RITA GEZANN Reel Big Show Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pitt Band 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GIBB Gibbie Big Show Prod. StafT 3, Band 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Pep Band 4. SUSAN GIBBS Sue World Affairs 3; Survey Rep. 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Friend- ship Club 2. ANTHONY GILDONE Tiger Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 3, 4, Letterman 4; Letter- man's Club4; Student Council4: Big Show Cast 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4. GERALDINE GNIDOVEC Geri G.A.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GOBLE Cobble N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Track 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Class Guidance Coun- cil 3 ; Spring Sports Junior Prince 3; Student Council 2, Exec. Board 4; Honor Study Hall Committee Chairman 4; Social Committee 4; Swim Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 2, 3, Captain 2; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Asst. Picture Edit. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, Monitor 2; Spirits Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Survey Rep. 2; Buckeye Boys' State Represen- tative 4. il JUDITH GOELLNER Girls' Glee Club 2, ship Club 2. Judy 3; Friend- WILLIAM GORSE Bill N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 2; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Euclidian Business Staff 4; Hon- or Study Hall 3; Spirits Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. JERRY GOLDLUST '/::'-'■-' Jerry P. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, 4; Fall Play Cast 3; Play Night Cast 2, 3; Spring Play Cast 3; Honor Study Hall 3, Monitor 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Senior Assem- bly 4; N.H.S. 4. RICHARD GOSS D/cyt Foremen's Club 4. TOULA GOULIS Toiila G.A.A. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4. DONALD GRANT Cross-country 3, 4. FLORENTINE GREENWAY Flo N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; All School Play Prod. Staff 2; Stage Crew Club 2; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclidian Business Staff 4, Sec. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3. MARILYN GRIMM Grimsie F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Alt. 2; All School Play Prod. Staff 4; Survey Edi- torial Staff 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 4, Essay Edit. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 3; Concession Worker 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. The E-Room's lively at noontime. WESLEY GRANVILLE IVeston Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE GRDANC Marge World Affairs 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. WALTER GRISARD Wally Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Honor Study Hall 4. LORENE GRONERT Lori F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ush- ering 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Concession Worker. RICHARD GRUM Rich Honor Study Hall 2 Lab Assist- ant 4; N.H S. 4. ALAN GUNTON Alfie Baseball 2; Letterman's Club 2. CAROL GUTH Gut hie F.T.A. 3; World Affairs 4; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; F.N.A. 4; All School Play Prod. Staff 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Exec. Board 3; Ush- ering 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Monitor 3 ; Hall Guard 4; N.H.S 4. ELEANORE HAASE Kitty One nickel gives two candy bars and 10c change? BARBARA HAFFEY Barbie F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Homecom- ing Attendant 3; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HAMILTON Honor Study Hall 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HARRIS Char I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Glass Cabinet 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Asst. Editor-in-Chief 4; Friendslnip Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 3. EILEEN HARRIS It could be you! LEE HAMMEL Lee Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3 ; Tennis 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Big Show Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Assem- bly 4. WILLIAM HAMNER Wee Willy Honor Study Hall 2. CLARENCE HART Claney Honor Study Hall 2, 3. GAIL HATTENDORF Gail G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Survey Editorial Staff 4; Friendship Club 2, 3: Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. CAROL HEINTZ Carol F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Friend- ship Club 2, 4; Senior Assembly 4. SANDRA HIGGINS Sandi Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year. G.A.A. 4. JEFFREY HERBST ROBERT HIGHLAND mnks Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Baseball 2 ; Track 3 ; Letterman's Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. Hang St. Joe's ! MARYLEE HIRKO Mel Friendship Club 2. DOROTHY HITTY Dotty N.F.L. 3; I.Q.S. 4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3; Cafeteria Guard Captain 3; All School Party Committee 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4, Prod Staff 3, Pro- gram Chairman 3; Euchdian Business Staff 4, Treas. 4; Friend ship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Senior Assembly 4; Concession Worker 4; N.H.S. 4. BEVERLY HODGSON Bev Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. LEON HODKEY Leon What a stupe! NANCY HEAD Nanc Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. G.A.A. 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4. CHARLES HOCEVAR Chuck N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Cross-country Captain 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Big Show Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW HODNIK Matt Football Trainer-Manager 3, 4; Cross-country 2; Wrestling Trainer 3, 4; Baseball 4, Trainer 2, 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4. JONI HOLZMER F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 4 Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Show 2 Joiii Swim , 3,4. KATHLEEN HORROCKS Kathy F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, District Rep. 4; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Hall Guard Captain 4; Ad Club 3, 4; Mega- phone Club 2; Survey Business Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager \; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2; N.H.S. 4 MARTIN HOWARD Wrestling 2, 3; Student Council 2; Cafeteria Guard 2; Big Show Band 2, 4, Prod. Staff 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. BYRON HORTER PHILIP HOWARD Phil Football 2; Cross-country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Let- terman's Club 4; Big Show Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 4; Pep Band 3, 4. Rita was honored for outstanding service (and the Pan- thers were in!). RICHARD HUNTER Rich Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 2, 3; Swim Club 2; Choir 3; Choral Masters 4. RANDALL HURLBURT Ratrdy N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4, Let- terman 4; Swimming 3, 4, Let- terman 4; Letterman's Club 4; Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Board 4, Hall Guard Co-Ordina- tor 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Survey 4; Euchyo 4; Spirits Club 4; Senior Assembly 4. 46 Come on fellas, it's all water ALICE HUUSARE Alice I.Q.S. 4; G.A.A. 2; Majorette Club 2, 3; F.N. A. 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Asst. Mounting Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; EucUdian Rep 2; Conces- sion Worker 4. ERNEST lAFELICE Worm MONA lAFELICE Mo G.A.A. 2; Class Cabinet 4; Meg- aphone Club 2, 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Captain 2; F.N. A. 4 All School Play Prod. Staff 2 Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2 Honor Study Hall 4; Senior Assembly 4. 7' DOLORES INGRAM Dee G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Letterwinner 4; Spring Sports Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Mega- phone Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Big Show Cast 3; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 4: Hall Guard 4; Senior Assembly 4. MARILYN JACK G.A.A. 2, 4; All School Play Prod. Staff 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2. STEVE JACOBELLIS C«c/e.v Honor Study Hall 3; Foremen's Club 4. 47 LYNN JAFFRAY Jeff F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guard 4; Survey Business StafT 3, 4, Asst. Circulation Manager 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2. RICHARD JAMBOR Sonny Prom Committee 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Big Show Cast 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 3; Senior Assembly 4. CLAYTON JAMES MARLAND JOHNSO^ Marlanc Football 3; Track 3, 4; Clas: Cabinet 4. The Fall Play and our Choral programs Guess who's a late, late movie fan? PAUL JONES Movie Club 3, 4. LINDA JUDICE Lin F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: World Affairs 3; G.L.C. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Cabinet 2; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; Fall Play Prod. Staff 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclidian Rep. 2, 3, 4; Survey Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Monitor 3. RACHEL KAPFERER Rachtl G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA KARLIN Kim N.F.L. 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Cab- inet 2; Class Guidance Council 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Cafeteria Guard 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Sec. 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Survey Editorial Staff 4; Typist 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Ushering 2; Senior Assembly 4. JoANN KASTELLIC Jo G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Survey Rep 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 4. RONALD KASUNIC Basketball 2, 3, 4. NANCY KELLAS Kel Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. Prom Committe 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, Euclid Rep. to County Council 3; Euclidian Business Staff 4, Football Con- cession Manager 4; Honor Stu- dy Hall 3, 4, Monitor 4; Spirits Club 4. ROGER KELLEHER 49 7^-> 11879 A DALE KELLOGG ROBERT KELSO RICHARD KERZIC LAUREL KIMEN Dale N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Cross-country 3; Track 2, 3 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. Bob World Affairs 3; Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. O/cA- Movie Club 2,3,4; Play Night 2 ; Hjnor Study Hall 2, 3. Lauri F.N. A. 3; Honor Study Hall 3, Asst. Sec. 3. The annual drives Sue takes a sneak preview of the Senior Assembly. CHRISTOPHER KIRK Chris ey Club 2, 3 ; Concert Band 2, Survey Rep. 2. MARY LOU KISH BARBARA KLANN Barb G.A.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. MARILYN KLEINHENZ G.A.A. 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. for magazines and tax stamps . . . JUDITH KLOSKY Judy F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; Swim Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Stage Crew Club 2; All School Play Cast 2, Prod. Staff 2, 4; Play Night Prod. Staff 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3, 4; Girls" Glee Club 2; Cadet Choir 2; Friend- ship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Thespians 4, Scribe 4; N.H.S. LINDA KLOSS Rusty F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Ad Club 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3. JOHN KNACK Terry Swimming 2, Letterman 2; Key Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 3, 4. ELAINE KNOCH Elaine G.A.A, 3; Class Cabinet 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. 51 JAMES KOCJAN MICHAEL KOCJAN Mike JoANN KOETH Josie G.A.A. 2; Class Guidance Coun- cil 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Hall Guard 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Play Night Cast 3; Big Show Cast 3; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Stu- dy Hall 3, 4, Sec 3, Monitor 4; Senior Assembly 4. ROBERT KOSMAN Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hall 2, 3. Bob Honor Study A picture for what book? HARLOTTE KOTZMANN Charlotte rransferred to Euclid in Junior if'ear. JUNE KOVACH June Bug G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 ; Choir 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 2. SHIRLEY KOVACH Shiii G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2,3,4; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 4. FRAN KOWATZ Fran F.T.A. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. Test after test after test . JAMES KOZAK Class Cabinet 4; HaU 2, 3. Jim Honor Study ARLENE KOZELY LINDA KRASNY Kras G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3 ; Ad Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Madri- gals 4; Friendship Club 2; Hon- or Study Hall 4; Homecoming Committee 4. DENNIS KRAUSE Denny Class Cabinet 4. 53 DIANE KRIVEC Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. CONNIE KRUEGER GAIL KRUPITZER F.N. A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, CAROLYN KUBALA Cube F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Edito- rial Staff 4, Copy Edit. 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. 3; N.H.S. 4. Betty Crocker for the girls . Beat it, Cupid. NANCY KUSAK ALFRED KUTHE Al Golf 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. MARY ANN LACNY Mary Ann Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3. ANNETTE LANESE Annate F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Class Guid- ance Council 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Student Council 4; Libra- ry Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Ad Club 3, 4; Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3; Survey 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3. Senior Scholarship, Ohio State Psychological . . . CAROL LANGA DANIEL LANSER Danny Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; iHonor Study Hall 3. ROBERT LARKIN JANICE LAUSIN Jan F.T.A. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3; Majorette Club 3, 4; Majorette 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. CHARLES LAWSON Chuck Football 2; Baseball 4; Tennis 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 4; Hall Guard 3. MAXINE LEE Max World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls" Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Hon- or Study Hall 3, Monitor 3. BARBARA LEGE Barb World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 3; Ma- jorette Club 2; Euclidian Rep. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. . . and college boards . . Three lost souls in the senior assembly. BARBARA LELAND r SANDRA LENTZ JOHN LEVAK Johnny ANNEMARIE LEVY Tana G.A.A. 4; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; N.H. S. 4. Our last set of final exams . . . WILLIAM LEWIN Willie N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 2, 3. DIANE LIKOVIC Megaphone Club 2; Friendship Club 2. JEAN LILLEY yea/7 F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; F.N. A. 4, Intercouncil Rep. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study HaU 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LINDBERG Chuck JOYCE LINDBLAD Joyce F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Cabinet 4; Student Council 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Friend- ship Club 2, V. Pres. 2; Honor Study HaU X Monitor 3; N. H. S. 4. ~-'>iC^' NANCY LINK Nan N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Exec. Board 3,4; Hall Guard 2,3; Eu- cuyo 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, Sec. 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. KAREN LINSZ Kal I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 4; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Choral Masters 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Staff Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2; Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Big Show Cast 4; Survey Rep. 3; Euclidian Rep. 2; Senior Assembly 4. GERALD LISS MARY ANN LONG Jeryy Basketball 2. Applying to colleges anc Seniors on the march for victory. iMtMii'liiaiiimKwiBiwt .^ * ^AMES LUETKEMEYER Jim swimming 2; Honor Study Hall > 3. TERRY LYON Terry nticipating acceptance CAROLYN MacDOUGALL Mac F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Stu- ent Council 3; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Euclidian Business Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4; Survey 2; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3, Monitor 3. NANCY MAEDER Nan World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2, Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Survey Rep. 2. SHIRLEY MAGARGIL Shirley G.A.A. 3. DONALD MARGO Mike Cross-country 2; Track 2; Stage Crew Club 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Choral Masters 4. BERNARD MARINCIC Bern Foremen's Club 4. MARY ANN MAROVICH Mare Friendship Club 4; Honor Study Hall 4. ANDREW MARSH Andy Hall Guard 3. JUDITH MARTIC Honor Study Hall 2, 3. LINDA McCORMACK Linda F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Dis- trict Rep. 3, 4; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Survey 4, Asst. Advertising Man- ager 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2; Hall Guard 3; Concession Worker 2. CLARICE McDIFFITT Clarice Student Council 4; Junior Red Cross 2, School Rep. 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 4, Ushering 2. KENNETH McELWAIN Movie Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA McGLINCHEY Barb Friendship Club 2. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we put on the assembly. 60 JAMES McGOWEN LEE McGregor NANCY Mcknight Nancy F.T.A. 3; Friendship Club 4. DALE McMILLIN Mac Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Swim- ming 3, 4, Letterman 4; Letter- man's Club 4; Class Treas. 4; Class Cabinet 4; Swim Club 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Swim Show 3; Hall Guard 3, 4, Captain 4. EDWARD McNAMARA DIANE McNEILLY 61 LOUIS MEDEN JAMES MEDVES Foremen's Club 4. DIANE MIKA Dee F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; AH School Party Com- mittee 4; Swim Club 2, 3; Ma- jorette Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Bookstore Worker 2; Big Show Cast 3, 4, Prod. Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, V. Pres. 2; Choir 3; Survey 3; Asst. Pro- gram Manager 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3; Senior Assembly 4; N.H.S. 4. WENDY MILLAR Wendy N.H.S. 3, 4; G.L.C. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; Stage Crew Club 2; All School Play Prod. Staff 2; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Picture Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. RICHARD MERSEK Dick Honor Study Hall 2. Half time, boys. THOMAS METZGER Tom 62 DONALD MILLER Football Manager 2; Honor Stu- dy Hall 3. KAREN MILLER Carrie Class Cabinet 4; Majorette Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. SANDRA MILLER Satjdy Class Cabinet 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Majorette Club 2, 3; Me- gaphone Club 2, 3; Survey Busi- ness Staff 3; Honor Study Hall 3 ; Friendship Club 2. WALTER MILLER Tangi Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 3; Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4; Hall Guard 4. JOSEPH MILMONT NORMA MILONE Irish G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Friend- ship Club 2, 3; Senior Assembly 4. 63 -■^- . ■;:**;!-; LEONARD MOCNY Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Fore- men's Club 3, 4. JACKSON MOHLER Little Jay MARY ANN MOORE DENNIS MORGAN Mo World Affairs 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN MOLLE Jack BETH MONTANA Beth Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. G.A.A. 3; Majorette Club 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Eu- clidian Rep. 4. I'll bet Betty Crocker wouldn't pass this one. 64 STANLEY MORGENSTERN Morgie Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Bowling 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. JAMES MOVER Jim Class Guidance Council 2, 3; Student Council 2; Stage Crew Club 2; Play Night Prod. Staff 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 2. WILLIAM MRAMER Wrestling 3; Big Show 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4. KAREN MUEHL Kar World Affairs 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; All School Party Committee 3; Concession Worker 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Senior As- sembly 4. DEVONA MUELLER Jill NANCY MUELLER Nan Student Council 2. 65 •■v BARBARA MULFORD Barbie I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Concession Worl ette Club 2, 3 ; Girls' Glee Club 2; Survey 3, 4, Asst. Feature Page Edit. 4; Eucuyo 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. . . . the girls with attractive corsages . . . Jerry GERALD PETAC ButterBall Football 2, Letterman 2; Wres- tling 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3 ; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. FRED PETERSON Sahara Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. SARAH PETERSON Dinkle N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. WILLIAM PETERSON LINDA PETRICK Linda I.Q.S. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3; World Affairs 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council 3; F.N. A. 4, V. Pres. 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4, Prod Staff 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Survey 3, Third Page Edit. 4; Senior Scan- dal 4; Friendship Club 2, Usher- ing 2; N.H.S. 4. BARBARA PIBERNIK Barby SANDRA PIERCE Sandie G.L.C. 3, A, Historian 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Class Guidance Council 4; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Al! School Party Committee 4; Ghoir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 4; Senior Scandal 4; N.H.S. 4. MICHAEL PILLAR Mike Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. That's O.K., Dick, three fingers are sufficient. Pat G.A.A. 3, 4; Play Night 4; Spring Play 4; Big Show Cast 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Friendship Club 2; Hall Guard 4. PATRICIA PISCOPO Track 2. JOSEPH PITINGOLO JOHN PLAGGEMIhR John World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class Cabi- net 4; Student Council 2; Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Big Show Band 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Sur- vey Business Staff 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Monitor 3; N.H.S. 4. RICHARD PLANTAN Dick Basketball 2; Camera Club 4. I think that penny's gone for good. . and the fun and information of our Surveys . . Carol G.A.A. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2,3. CAROLYN PLESZ ''°' ' Mike Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3; N.H.S. 4. MICHAEL PODOBNIKAR s""~;r" Fritz P.A. Club i, 3, '4, Technician 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Business Staff 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Buckeye Boys' State Representative 3; N.H.S. 4. FREDERICK POESE <":"":'' Tom N.H.S. 3, 4: kA.S.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Student Council 3 ; Hall Guard 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. JOHN POHTO RONALD POMPLAS Ron DANIEL POTOCAR Potoc SARAJANE POWELL Sarajane Swim Club 2, 3 ; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Survey Business Staff 4; Editorial Staff 3, 4, Asst. First Page Edit. 4; Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club 2. KATHLEEN PRETNAR Kathy F.T.A. 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 2; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Hall Guard 4. Our campaigns and their excitement . . . Ipana for your t-e-e-e-eth. I " * Jcanie F.T.A. 3, 4; Euclidian 3, 4; Hon- or Study Hall 3, Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. JEAN PREZBY Pam G.A.A. 2, 4; F.N.A. 4, Sec. 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4, Prod. Staff 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Cadet Choir 2; Friendship Club2, 3, 4; N. H. S. 4. PAMELA PROUDFOOT PATSY PRUITT Junior Red Cross 3. LORETTA PUGLIESE Pudgic G.A.A 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Sen- ior Assembly 4. Big crust, . Student Council and Government Day I.Q.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, winner 3; Honor Study Euclidian Business Staff ness Manager 4; Survey Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, ing 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; sion Worker 4. Karen F.T.A. Medal- Hall 3; 4, Busi- Rep. 2; , Usher- Conces- KAREN RAASCH Toni G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE RANDAZZO Majorette Club 2, 3; Majorette 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 2, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 4. ELAINE REDER Sheni G.A.A. 2, 3; Stage Crew Club 3: Play Night 3; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Euclidian Rep. 2: Sursey Rep. 2; Friendship Club 3, 4; Thespians 3,4. SHARON REDFERN DAVID REED Foremen's Club 4. LINN REED Linn Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Let- terman's Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REES JUDY REITER Pinky Judy G.A.A. 4; Majorette Club 2. The receiving of our 1959 Euclidians . . The Seniors want Christmas twice a year! RONALD RENARD Jack Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. Honor Study Hall 3. JAMES RENTZ 2c for Survey, 2c for the printer, 2c for me LAWRENCE REPASY Bo Stage Crew Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Golf 2, 3,4. . . and many other treasured memories Bill lOtball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; iss Cabinet 3, 4; Big Show St 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Choral isters 3, 4. WILLIAM RIDER JAMES RIEHL ERNEST RITZ TRUMAN ROBERTS PAULINE ROMISHER Pauline G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Cabinet 4; Student Council 2; Megaphone Club 2; Honor Study HaU 2; Friendship Club 2. CAROL ROPOS Care G.A.A. 4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2. NANCY ROSCOE Nance Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. Big Show 3, 4; Choir 4; Honor Study Hail 4; Senior Assembly 4. WAYNE ROSITANO Fl. Student Council 2; Football 2, 3 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wrestling 2 Letterman 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman' Club 2, 3, 4. . . . that will help us keep our Senior year . . . That will teach you to steal my crutch. Sue G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Cabinet 2; Prom Committee 2, 3; Student Council 2; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4, Majorette 3, 4; Big Show 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Cljb 2; Euclidian Rep. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 3; Spirits Club 4; N.H.S. 4. SUSANN ROSSOLL ior; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Library Monitor 4; Cafeteria Guard 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Friendship Club 2, Ush- ering 2; Hall Guard 3; Conces- sion Worker 2; Senior Assembly 4; N.H.S. 4. DOLORES ROSSOW (^ ^RKPW!^ ~''3k #^? '^ Hk ■ '-~ .f m.^'"^ M 80 LINDA ROUSE PATRICIA RUSKAY Seniors soda-jerked for Sophomore Party. always in our hearts and minds . . . Pancho swimming 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Letterman's Club 4; Swim Club I, 3; Big Show Cast 3, 4, Band 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant ?, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Drchestra 3; Euclidian Business btafT 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JACK RYBA Marie G.A.A. 4; Swim Club 2, 3; Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; Euclidian Rep. 4. MARIE RYBA Steve-O Football 2; Track 4; Letterman's Club 3. STEVE SABATH Jackie F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4; Student Council 3; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 3, 4; Big Show 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. JACQUELINE SAJEVIC LOIS SAKS DIANE SANTORELLI LEAH SAUVAGEOT BARBARA SCERANK^ Lo Midget Lee Barb G.A.A. 3; Play Night Cast 3; G.A.A. 4; Prom Committee 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; Choir Big Show 4; Friendship Club 2. Band 3, 4. G.L.C. 3, 4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Major- ette Club 2, 3; Majorette 3; Meg- phone Club 2; Big Show Cast 3; Prod. Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Choral Masters 3, 4, Sec. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ush- ering 2; Co-Chairman United Appeal Drive. as the fulfillment of many dreams and wishes . . Guess whose elevator pass expired? Joni F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Majorette Club 2, 3; F.N. A. 2; Big Show 4; Friend- ship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2., 3. JOAN SCHAEL The daily argument over how many days there really are for Senior A's. JACQUELINE SCHMELTZER KENNETH SCHOENBECK Jacquie Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Fit Band 3, 4. Ken Big Show Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4... . . . and the attainment of many goals . . . Don /resiling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Let- irman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club , 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; larching Band 2, 3 ; Spirits Club ; Foremen's Club 4, V. Pres. 4. ONALD SCHONAUER Carol Bookstore Worker 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Bookstore Man- ager 4. CAROL SCHROEDER FAITH SCHROLL Karen Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3. KAREN SCHUBERT 83 ROY SCHUBERT Swimming 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Key Club 4. HARRIET SCHULTZ Skiinkie Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4. LINDA SCHULZ Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Friendship Club 3. GLENN SCHWARTZ Glenn overcoming many obstacles . . . All classes enjoyed the 1958 Homecoming. Sal F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 4; Class Cabi- net 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Asst. Copy Edit. 4; Concession Worker 4; Honor Study Hall 2, Sec. 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S.4. SALLY SCHWEIZER We mustn't let this come between us! CAROLYN SEMLOW Carol Junior Red Cross 2; Friendship Club 2. ELAINE SERES Elaine , . . and taking defeat as a lesson . . . SALLY SERI Sal Honor Study Hall 3. DIANE SHAHEEN Shaugn F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Student Council 2 ; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 3. JUDY SHAUGHNESSY Marilyn G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Euclidian Rep. 3; Friend- ship Club 2, 3; Concession Worker 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. MARILYN SHEA PATRICIA SHEWELL Pat G.A.A. 4; P.A. Club 2, 3, 4; Technician 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Clioir 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. JOHN SHIELDS PATRICIA SICILIANO Sissy G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL SKEYA Caco/ G.A.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3 ; Honor Study Hall 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; Hall Guard 4. Seniors toast to graduation. RICHARD SKILJAN Blatl: RONALD SKOPITZ Ron Key Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3. DOUGLAS SMITH Doug Cross-country 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Class Cabinet 4; Prom Committee 3; Camera Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Bookstore Worker 2; Survey 3; HonorStudy HalL3, 4; N.H.S.4. KENNETH SMITH Ken Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spring Sports Soph. Prince 2; Key Club 2, 4; Senior Assembly 4. I tried Rinse Away, Theradin . SANDRA SLAYBAUGH Sandi Student Council 2; Friendship Club 2. DAVID SMITH Dave Stage Crew Club 3; P.A. Club 4, Announcer 4; Play Night 3; Big Show Cast 2, 4; Choir 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. MARIE SMITH Marie G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Big Show Cast 3, Prod. Staff 2; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Concession Worker 3; Senior Assembly 4. MARY SMITH Mary Class Sec. 3; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3; Majorette Club 3; Euclidian Rep. 2; Survey Busi- ness Staff 4, Circulation Mana- ger 4; Friendship Club 2; Hall Guard 2; N.H.S. 4. ,.^^!^^'^. MARYANN SMITH Mar Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year. Student Council 4. SANDRA SMYTHE Sandie G.A.A. 4; Euclidian Rep. 4. GARY SNIDER Moose Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Letterman 3; Let- terman's Club 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Prom Committee 4; Honor Study Hall 2. MARY SOBLESKY Mare IMajorette Club 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 3, 4; Big Show Cast 3; Hon- or Study Hall 3. To the playing of the Pit Rand RONALD SOEDER Ron N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Honor Study Hall 4. ANDREA SOKOL Andie G.A.A. 2; Majorette Club 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Survey Business Staff 4, Account- ant 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3. MARGUERITE SOUTHWORTH Margie G.A.A. 2, 4; Swim Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; N.H.S. 4. DALE SPENCER Dale Tlie pride of our Spirits Club. CAROLE SOSA Carole Choir 3, 4; Giris' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 4. ROSEMARY SPIES Rosemary G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Band 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Cadet Choir 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2; N.H.S. 4. JUDITH SOUTHWORTH Judy G.A.A. 2, 4;'Swim Club 3 ; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, Friendship Club 2; Honc>i Study Hall 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. fca." ^ JUDITH STANWYCK Judy Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3. 4; Hall Guard 4. WILLIAM STETINA Stage Crew Club 3 ; Honor Study Hall 3; Hall Guard 4. ANDREW STEVEN Andy Sophomores were entertained by the voice of Al Hibler. PATRICIA STEVENSON Pat G.A.A. 2, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Majorette Club 2, 3; Survey 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. RENATE STOEBER Renee G.A.A. 2; Class Cabinet 2; Cho- ral Masters 4. STEPHEN STOKES Steve Wrestling 2. PATRICIA STONE Pat World Affairs 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2. Cross-Country brought home trophies for Euclid High. RONALD STRAH Honor Study Hall 2. ERNEST STRAUSS Ernie World Affairs 2; Class Cabinet 4; Key Club 2; Big Show 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4. Transferred to Euclid in Junior Year. MARY STROEDER Mary World Affairs 2, 4; Student Council 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Concession Worker 2. RONALD SUHAR Ron Track 2; Swimming 2, 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Cho- ral Masters 3, 4; Mixed En- semble 2, 3 ; Survey Rep. 3 ; Hon- or Study Hall 3. JOAN SURCKLA Joan N.F.L. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2: Honor Study Hall 2, 4; N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM SVEKRIC Bill Movie Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Lab Assistant 4. HELEN SVRGA Friendship Club 2. CHERRY SWEEDER Sweeder N.H.S 3, 4; F.T. A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Big Show Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pit Band 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Underclassmen Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2. ROBERT SWISHER Swish Track 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Captain 4; Swim Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4. DIANA SZEWCZYK G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Friend- ship Club 2, 3 ; Ushering 3 ; Hon- or Study Hall 2. Dad's pin-up. JOYCE TAPP Sunny N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; F.T. A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; All School Play Prod. Staff 2; Play Night Prod. Staff 3; Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Survey Edi- torial Staff 2; Eucuyo 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; Spirits Club 4; Concession Worker 2; Hall Guard 4. PEARL TEETER Pearl Majorette Club 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4. Wonder what's so interesting. BARBARA TEKALEC Barb THOMAS TEKAVEC Tom ALICE TELISMAN Al N.F.L.4;WorldAffairs4;G.A.A. 4; Student Council 4; Friendship Club 2. ANTHONY TERAS Class Cabinet 4. ALBERT TESTA Concert Band 2. 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 4. MERILYN THOMPSON Merilyi! F.T.A. 2; Student Council 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4: Orches- tra 2; Friendship Club 2, Usher- ing 2; Honor Study Hall 2. / » 93 WILLIAM TILK Bill Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cafeteria Guard Capt. 4. CAROLYN TKATCH Tiki N.F.L. 4; F.T.A. 2; World Af- fairs 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; F.N. A. 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3 ; Euclidian Rep. 2, 4; Survey Rep. 2; Friend- ship Club 2, 4, Ushering 2; Hon- or Study Hall 3, Sec. 3. PATRICIA TOMC Pattie F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Class Cabinet 2; Majorette Club 2; Bookstore Worker 3; All School Play Prod. Staff 3 ; Big Show Cast 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Friendship Club 2. DONALD TOMINO Don N.F.L. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Class Cabinet 4; Class Guidance Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Homecoming Committee 4; AH School Party Committee 3; All School Play Director 3, 4; Play Night Cast 3, 4; Spring Play Cast 3; Big Show Cast 4; Choir 4, Pres. 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Assembly Student Director 4. Gary was one of the proud ninety. ROGEANN TROHA Rogeann JANET TURK Jan LQ.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Treas. 3; Student Council 3; Survey Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Ushering 2; Honor Study Hall 3. PAUL TYLER Buz: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 4; Key Club 4; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2. JEAN USALIS Jeanne F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ad Club 3, 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Euclidian Rep. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3;N.H.S. 4. Seniors practice for assembly. DENNIS TURKALL Trix Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. ROGER TUTHILL Movie Club 3, 4; Big Show Tick- et Committee 2. JAMES VAIGL Jim Stage Crew Club 2, 3, 4; Play Night2, 3, 4;SpringPlay2, 3, 4; Big Show 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY VALENTT Hoe G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 2; Major- ette Club 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2; Big Show 3, 4; Girls" Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2. 95 RICHARD VERHOTZ Dick DAVID WALTERMIRE Dewy Bookstore Worker 4; Big Show Cast 4; Survey Rep. 3; Hall Guard Captain 3 ; Senior Assem- bly 4; Bowling 4. DAVID WALTERS Dave Football 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Key Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2. KENNETH WANDERSLEBEN Wandy Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class Cabinet 4; Honor Study Hall 3. Words of congratulations were given to new inductees. JUDITH WARD Judy Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Hall Guard 3, 4. ROBERT WARNER SAM WATERWASH Sam Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. WILLIAM WATKINS Bill Big Show Prod. Staff 2, 3; Survey Editorial Staff 3, 4, Art Edit. 4; Spirits Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3. RONALD WATSON Ron Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Swim Club 3; Big Show Cast 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Swim Show 3. WALLESE WATSON Bulch Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Sec. 3. SHARON WEAVER Sherri F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Guard 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 4, Band 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3; Survey Rep. 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. THOMAS WEBB Foremen's Club 4. Spider MICHAEL WEEKS DONALD WEIDEMAN Black Magic Don . . we walked proudly forward . . . B-b-b-bunny hopping! IS %^ •'^'i^-. DAVID WEISS DIANE WEISS KENNETH WICKS ROBERT WIGHT Dave Swimming 3, 4; Football 2; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Asst. Picture Edit. 4; Honor Study Hall 2; Hall Guard 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. Diane I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Student Council 3; Library Monitor 3; Hall Guard 3; Concession Worker 2; Cafe- teria Guard 3; Swim Club 3, 4; Swim Show 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Cap- tain 2; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Social Edit. 4; Friendship Club 2, Ushering 2, Honor Study Hall 2, Sec. 2; Spirits Club 4; Euclidian Rep. 4. N.H.S. 3, 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Survey 2. Bob I.Q.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; N.A.S.S, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2; Eucuyo 3, Asst. Editor 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Monitor 3. LINDA WILKES Linda F.T.A. 2, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Ad Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; All School Play Cast 4; Friend- ship club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. BEVERLY WILL Bev G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Study Hall 3. JOAN WILLCOCKS G.A.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. CONSTANCE WILLIAMS Connie G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N. A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Friendship Club 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 3. MARCIA WILLIAMS Marcia F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; Ad Club 3, 4; Book- store Worker 4; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. DOROTHY WILSON Doltie G.A.A. 4; Movie Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. WILSON Euclidian Rep. 4. ... to the glory of graduation RICHARD E. WILSON Dick N.H.S. 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4; Cafeteria Chairman 4; Big Show Cast 3, 4; Big Show Band 3; Choir 2; Choral Masters 3, 4, Pres. 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4, Mounting Edit 4. That long awaited day finally arrived. SALLY WILSON Sally Majorette Club 2. JUNE WINTOUR June G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. ARTHUR WITTINE Weasel Honor Study Hall 2; Foremen's Club 4. CAROL WOHLGEMUTH Whoggie Ad Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Hall Guard 3. ROBERT WOLONS Bob Key Club 4. PAUL WORLEY CHARLES YAICHNER Chuck Stage Crew Club 2, 3, 4; All School Play Prod. Staff 3; Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Big Show Prod. Staff 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4 JAMES YOUNG Willfie Wrestling 2, 3, Letterman 2; Camera Club 3; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew Club 2, 3, 4; Fall Play Cast 3, Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Play Night Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spring Play Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Big Show Cast 2, Prod. Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. RICHARD YUROSKO Rich Honor Study Hall 2, 3. DIANA ZACKEL Diane G.A.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; N.H.S. 4. JACOB ZAGORE Jake Movie Club 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. LINDA ZALLER Linda G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Big Show Cast 2, 3; Survey Rep. 2; Friendship Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3. . . . we, the class of 1959 . . . Seniors hooping it up. • » ^S s. Guess what school was closed due to snow? JANICE ZAMAN G.A.A. 2, 3; Spring Play Prod. Staff 3; Big Show Prod. Staff 3; Friendship Club 2, 3. ROBERT ZETTZ Bently P.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Announcer 4, Technician Co-Chairman 4; Honor Study Hall 2. JUDITH ZEVNIK Zev I.Q.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Student Coun- cil Alt. 3; Megaphone Club 2, Big Show 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Survey 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Asst. Third Page Edit. 2, Third Page Edit. 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4, Rep 3, 4; Eucuyo Asst. Edit. 3, Senior Scandal 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Usher- ing 2, 3. JOHN ZIEGLER Jack Camera Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3. HENRY ZORMAN Honor Study Hall 2, 3. FREDERICK ZUST Fred D. Hyne, P. Relyea, M. James, M. Giordano. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leading the Class of '60 . . . BOYS' COUNSELOR Mr. Troglia Juniors served as apprentices in the training for successful high school graduates this year, and proved beyond a doubt the ex- tent of their capabilities. Stand- ing unshadowed by the glory of Seniors, these ambitious students were examples of the fact that the Junior year was not to be underestimated as merely a prep- aration for the superior class at Euclid High. Making wise use of their experiences and lessons as Sophomores, they worked dili- gently to fully benefit in their posi- tion as middlemen. Being the right hand in many of Euclid's func- tions, they backed their school united as well as their class alone. This intelligent pattern of con- duct gave Euclid High much in their Juniors of which to be proud, and the pleasure of a promising future with the Class of 1960. Row 1: P. Relyea, J, Allsopp. K. McMahon, D. Elliott. Row 2: T. Smith, B. Hunt, G. Nowacek, M. Giordano. Row 3: K. Kalinowski, D. Knaus, P. Mush- inko, D. Hyne. CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES JUNIOR CABINET Row 1: C. Shurilla, J. Pickering, J. Mulvihill, M. Bakos, C. Bakos, K. Houck, S. Overman. L. Marino. Row 2: N. Carter, C. Takacs, E. Conner, J. Downing, M. O'Neill, S. LaPorte, K. Eddy, K. Cole. Row 3: K. Corbett, P. Brown, K. Stevens, M. York. D. Hyne, J. Vadnal, G. Donnelly, B. Knaus, C. Prostor. 3 8 :;a asn* HOMEROOM 102 -* vTv 'W* R. Wymer L. Zadravec B. Zaffiro J. Zakraysek F. Zalar .*lt.. MmrM M. Zagar And we say it again, "It's in the book!" J. Zusy Wa»- HOMEROOM 107 HOMEROOM 127 D. Abbs y #^B '» ^ \ 7 "** ^i!^ id ^M W. Frye C. Oilman M. Giordano C. GlubaskES J. Goloboff D. Goodrich P. Goryanes W. Goselanchicic D. Grigas Tony uses Gardol! N. Grill J. Grotenrath K. Grugel 109 HOMEROOM 109 K. Wanchik P. Ward P. Weir P. Wlodarski J. Wonnacott D. Weiss -\^^ L. Wheeler C. White /5 & g Wk^^i^ \ '^*». sd^i^ ,'Hb, p. Duty B. Laurin R. Posatiere R. Voss p. White K. Williams L. Williams A. Wilson J. Ware p. Wasdovitch E. Watkins G. Weatherly C. Werley k. Wheaton R. Wilson A. Winkler Me, I want a hula-hoop! J. Witt HOMEROOM m P. Baker M. Tuhacek J. Lewis L. Mance T. Tewell K. '^\ .J^. R. Tilton R. Tomsich L. Tontsch J. Vadnal L. Violant First day's newness and confusion brings out the seriousness of sophomores. ^ Mm rM k^. i^ G. Tiffany 3. Rutsky M. Samsa J. Rossi CJ iy J. Samson M. Schaffner P. St.John HOMEROOM 128 R. Ringenbach P. Ryan J. Replogle ^•^» r^-*-' J. Rossodivita S. Rusicks J. Ruszkav R. Ryan J. Ryder A life of leisure in our social room, check'; R. Rogoscfi J. Ruszkay J. Ryder 113 And today's thought for the day, "Buy your Survey! S. Sutphin C^ HOMEROOM 112 A-l M. Summers M. Susman C. Taylor R. Syracuse ). rentier T. Tercek F. Terrant A. Tews S. Theis C. Thomas . Thomas J. Thompson P. Thompson J. Thurman S. Tilly B. Tolar HOMEROOM 303 G. Hudec W. Hunt J. Kapley D. Jones D. Katona ^Yh r^ D. Hyne ^ J. Imbry W. Janitz G. Judson K. Kalinovvski Who's the new towel man': A. Kapel ■^-/'I f^ ff-ll J. Squire M. Stewart C. Strnisha ^ |# t J. Strachan S. Strong R. Smolik S. Steranka \- B. Dietrich ul /-r^iS^ R. Snyder L. Somrak R. Spencer S. Spencer S. Stakich A. Stankiewicz G, Starman J w L. Foster M. Germano G. Stegli R. Stegh Junior homeroom activities Thursday ninth period. 116 HOMEROOM 229 G. Hayes D. Kusak A. Kristoff J. Larsen 117 Brown, B-r-o-w-n. G. Kytle B. Lash R. LaMacchis L. Lenarsec G. McCreight HOMEROOM 120 J. Aspinwall J. Seman D. Semick J- Shonk B. Shresbury C. Shurilla Dick and Sue prove that Homecoming fun is not limited to Alumni. C. Singiser 118 W. Sippola J. Slattery L. Steelman .«««L1 ^ R. Seamen S. Shelley M. Skeivis HOMEROOM 305 i^uM ^ R. Brown Anyone for a Bronio? R. Burhene K. Cameron G. Canfield N. Cetinish R. Cardinale D. Carlson D. Carpenter M. Cohagen G. Coltrin E. Conner J. Cook I. Cooper S. Correll B. Corsaro W. Hawke D. Sabota T. Sawyer K. Smith R. Soeder ''a 5r, < HOMEROOM 130 R. Cefaratti P. Check J. Currutt uT'lf; A C. Chiofolo R. Cimperman J. Dalton Want my autograph too? C. Colombi /' #2* A. Connolly J. DeAngelis G. Deglman ^ii 120 C. Crennell S. DeRoth ^^1^ - ^ HOMEROOM 207 But they said I could buy my elevator pass here. S. Ott M. Overman R. Naininger n E. O'Donnell J. Palko N. Palmer F. Palumbo HOMEROOM 208 •^ J. Bracale D. Polo J. Przybya B. Reiter N. Presley i->J I. Rakas P. Relyea K. Ress Rise and shine! Assembly's over! It seems there was a sale at Bobbie Brooks. D. Retallick 122 B. Riebe D. Riebe HOMEROOM 209 J. Mayerhofer L. Medved D. Mersek HOMEROOM 210 It's a state law, Buddy. L .J--A- G. Bayer L. Blatnik L. Barta D. Choura fifi G. Bateman •V>-^, C. Bell K. Blow G. Bates R. Belshaw S. Boag D. Bathory S. Bizily B. Blatecky 124 HOMEROOM 212F P Magalenga C. Mahany J. Heasley ?€ts^ \^ k^^ L. Lishinsky E. Lockard Messina C. Metcalf M. Meyers K. Mihelic Backstage before a choir assembly sees last-minute preparation. :'yM Then I dribbled in to the basket. /"^^t^r-^sOi HOMEROOM 213 D. Larkin M. Leonhardt C. Lindquist W. Lynch K. McMahon L. Riedel A^WTn J. Gerzeny R. Lazar C. Lipnicki D. Gesdorf B. Leduc R. Lewis R. Halleck R. Lewis N. Locker J. Lanese S. Lewis L. McGregor L. McIIrath Juniors feel slighted when Seniors leave first! J. Lang M. Lid B. McKnight 127 HOMEROOM 220 B. Knox B. Komyati y/fil'r\^: '/ M. Kellner i. Kenyon P. Kokotec J. Kos D. Koskinen B. Kraft C. Krall B. Knaus D. Knaus J. Knaus V. Knop A. Kolman P. Kramer B. Kolthoff M. Komara T. Krapenc L. Kraska The Sophomore party was enjoyed by all attending. HOMEROOM 226F L. Backus D. Balogh D. Bal P^^ D. Baumert L. Bermer •'#/fcll ^^Jlfl N. Antonelli B. Baner J. Babnik A Junior homeroom being guided. C. Barresi K. Bartel D. Bauer J. Bayer G. Berthold C. Beaudry J. Cook HOMEROOM 307 HOMEROOM 318 HOMEROOM ,r-* 320 F. Gonso R. Graafmeyer HOMEROOM 326B R. Albert R. Bradach D. Brodnik t»^lia3 W. Boyd Feeling mousey. Juniors? K. Eddy L. Elbe D. Elliott D. Farrill M. Fedor J. Fifolt B. Fleck C. Forsberg J. Fowler B. Fox A. Ticchione P. Tutolo HOMEROOM Chora! Room L. Braund K. Bray R. Bending K. Benedum M. Benedum I J. Beres W. Bock J. Boyle R. Biondi ) - . i \ W f I B. Brinza C. Brooks M. Brown M. Brown Mary and George celebrate N.H.S. honor together. 135 W. Feith, Treasurer; P. Jackson, President; C. Terranova, Vice President; L. Schneider, Secretary. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BOYS' COUNSELOR Mr. Reeves €). f^, .Q ft rs o ^i*» '<»ir=' fwf«? J HOMEROOM 103 Row 1: L. Guess, B. Anderson, P. Ball, J. Allen, N. Arnold, R. Arm- strong, J. Aufdenhaus, D. Cunning- ham, L. Ames, D. Albrecht. Row 2: S. Allen, W. Arndt, D. Andrulis, T. Bak- er, A. Anderson. Row 1: B. Adams, A. Bagocius, B. Adler, S. Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Coros, D. Ambrose, J. Allen. Row 2: M. Balash, L. Balash, J. Balch, R. Adamczewski, T. Malaney, R. Baitt, G. Bednar, D. Aiken. ■^ P^ p A HOMEROOM 105 Row 1: J. Beers, B. Blakeley. Row 2: J. Bates, P. Benedetto, J. Benner, B. Calandra, J. Barbie. Row 3: K. Be- galke, A. Barkto, B. Black, J. Beres, J. Bartos, R. Baron. Row 1: B. Beeke, C. Bauer, B. Bailey, L. Chalfant, J. Barnes, B. Batt, K. Bauer, P. Banko. Row 2: W. Beers, W. Biller, S. Barta, K. Berndt, R. Bennett, S. Berk, J. Black, G. Turick. ^ /''''li'illi? HOMEROOM 106 Row 1: J. Beutell, D. Blattau, C. Bilski, P. Bondi, F. Bentley, F. Boomer, N. Lefevre. L. Berger. Row 2: R. Blake- ley, L. Brewster, B. Blattau, L. Burns, A. Brown, J. Zupancic, L. Bodnar, G. Blakeley. Row 1: R. Horn, R. Bystricky, K. Buda. Row 2: C. Rawlings, L. Bernt- son, K. Boswell, S. Beverick, D. Be- yerle, P. Bozich. Row 3: R. Bootz, K. Braunlick, C. Brandt, R. Bright, G. Braidic, J. Campana, D. Caldwell. HOMEROOM no Row 1: J. Neelon, E. Carpenter, J. Collingwood, W. Clark, A. Janis, P. Clark, V. Clemence, J. Chinchar, T. Cebular. Row 2: E. Braidich, E. Byron, E. Buchholz, D. Bucceri, L. Cuth- bertson, P. Brennan. Row 1: J. Brougher, P. Burford, B. Brown, J. Burhenne, D. Brockway, P. Calavitta, C. Cadwallader, C. Bybee. Row 2: B. Chicone, R. Cergal, D. Ci- PoUo, D. Colbow, D. Collins, R. Con- stantine, G. Conkling, J. Christopher, L. Cefarratti. ^r>r\r\^eS0^^ HOMEROOM 125 Row 1: M. Chiarello, M. Carpenter, E. Carlson, K. Cibbs, S. CoUedge, E. Cimbalos, P. Casey, J. Cermelj. Row 2: R. Dacar, D. Daugherty, F. De- Pasquale, D. Decker, R. Cornwell, T. Davis, F. Corrao, C. Crone. Row 1: K. Collier, C. Cetinsky, D. Drummond, P. Cameron, R. Cohen. Row 2: R. Ritz, T. Cooper, M. Drotos, M. Dane, P. Dever, R. Davis. HOMEROOM 132 Row 1: G. Farley, B. Eidenier. Row 2: M. Couch, N. Creveling, H. Debeljak, J. Klauga, M. Cruder. Row 3: D. La- FoUette, D. Ehas, J. Englebrecht, B. Flicker, G. Farwick. Row 1: C. Cradis, H. Cordray, M. Daniels, J. D'Amico, J. Danch, N. Coode, S. Crooks, M. Collins. Row 2: F. Estanich, J. Evans, B. Feith, B. Estvanko, A. Barnes T. Emerson, J. Evans, D. Elder. 139 HOMEROOM 201 Row 1: D. DiTomaso, W. Eckler, J. Dragolic, B. Dinishak, A. Drenik, J. Ducca. J. Evans, P. Dreifort. Row 2: E. Francis, G. Krull, J. Focht, R. Fraedrich, R. Langdon, M. Francis, J. Foust. Row 1: D. Deister, A. DiPuccio, N. Delac, C. Eastabrooks, C. DeWitt, S. DiBiasio, Row 2: J. Fiorelli, J. Fitz- gerald, B. Fink, J. Forker, G. Fowler, R. Foxhall. HOMEROOM 205 Row 1: S. Gebe, G. Furth. Row 2: B. Faber, M. Fister, P. Flaler, E. Eddy, J. Fox. Row 3: R. Francis, C. Frown- falter, J. Frye, C. Freed, R. Fuchs, D. Gerwin. Row 1: B. Evans, E. Fuller, G. Gallo. J. Fawcett, E. Fogel, J. Gardner, L Erjavec. Row 2: T. Gerson, T. Gar- zone, T. Geske, J. Gibson, D. Kriz- man, D. Geddes, G. Gezann. 140 / -» HOMEROOM 206 Row 1: S. Gregurich, J. Ginsburg, L. Green, D. Gorsha, R. Gaylon. Row 2: J. Habe, G. Gorsha, D. Guentzler, D. Habian, J. Gliebe, D. Glenn, R. Graus. Row 1: P. Guth, B. Geisler, J. Green, P. Garrett, E. Glenn, C. Giordano, S. Gibson, B. Gugliotta. Row 2: G. Gross, R. Gualtier, G. Hager, F. Gri- sez, A. Hach, C. Glenberg, T. Gu> HOMEROOM 214 Row 1: D. Hovanasek, D. Humphrey. Row 2: V. Hamilton, J. Henry. J. Halloran, P. Hellman, D. Hayward, C. Hamilton, I. Heise. Row 3: R. Han- slik, J. lacofano, K. Hunter. A. Herms- dorfer, J. Hasko, T. Heasley, A. Hri- bar, J. Hartman. Row I: P. Hayes. B, Haytas, C. Habs, D. Henry. G. Heil. B. Harwood. N. Harding, J. Harper, K. Halbedel.i?oif 2: H. Hess, F. Hanes, F. Sernel, W. Humphries, C. Halderman, R. Heaps, G. Henderson, R. Ilg, G. Buebner, B. Holwick. 141 I'W^'^" HOMEROOM 215 Row 1: D. Heuer, A. Horton, J. Hayes, S. Hostovich, C. Holtz, J. Hudock, E. Jarc, S. Jaunsis, J. Hill, H. Hicks. Row 2: J. James, P. Jackson, J. Johnson, T. Jagodnik, G. Jones, J. Kapla, B. Jaroscak. Row 1: B. Hocevar, C. Hunt, C. Jan- kovien, V. Hope, M. Hottois, D. Hun- ston. Row 2: R. Karich, R. Ivec, M. Kapke, D. Jones, J. Jerele, E. Jenkins, P. Karabinus. HOMEROOM 329 Row 1: C. Winters, L. Williamson, P. Chastain, E. Wiltshire, M. Wenger, L. Wolf, S. Wolff, P. Zimmerman. Row 2: J: Zielaski, B. Zimmer, D. Yurko- vich, R. Zakraysek, T. Zoul, D. Zust, D. Zimmerman. Row 1: B. Yanchar, J. Yanchar, M. Zavodnik, S. Sawyer, D. Yert, J. Zele, M. Buco, A. Zeravica, S. Welch, S. Wither. Row 2: T. Young, J. Zimmer- man, F. Zupanic, M. Yurosko, S. Yeray, L. Singer, A. Zanyk, R. Zu- pancic. HOMEROOM 221 Row 1 : K. Kleinhcnz. S. Klotzbach, C. Kosher, B. Kopach, D. Knaus, L. Kish, G. Kogen, Y. Kozlevcar. Row 2: J. Kovach, G. Lamos, T. Kramer, D. Fink, J. Kurti, B. Kasanavish, S. Laudenbach, D. Dynes, B. Kostick, B. Kranich. Row 1: R, Kish, L. Komraus, P. Kitko, S. Korda. S. Kelias, B. Kish, K. Kozar, G. Kolman. Row 2: ). Kokosky, D. Koval, W. Laurenson, N. Lauter, T. Krauss, J. Konte. C. Van Scoder. HOMEROOM 224 Row I: C. Lacny, C. Kranyak, D. Krause. C. Lausin, J. Leporati, A. Lenarsic, B. Link, E. Laub. Row 2: T. Leininger, B. McMahon, D. Lonchar, D. McGowan, F. McVetta, D. Leut- becker, D. Lilley, R. McCuUoch. Row 1: M. LaBant, J. Krieger, M. Krueger, H. Krome, B. Lindquist, J. Lehman, L. Lane, A. Lanese, L. Ley- beck. Row 2: J. Markatos, L. Lengel, J. Ludwick, K. Malchow, L. Liggett, B. Lindner, D. Barnes, H. Limbeck, L. Long, C. Marett. 143 HOMEROOM 225 Row 1: P. Maher, C. Markert, J. Loncala, J. Massie, M. Malaney, M. McDerment, L. Lytle, J. Lube. Row 2: J. Mirosavich, J. Matzelle, R. Mikovic, T. Marsh, R. Miller, H. Mayer, B. Marton, N. Medlen, J. Marsh, B. Mervar. Row 1: B. Madey, K. Logan, M. Mc- Pherson, W. Lucas, J. Macy, G. Mad- da. Row 2: F. Mauceri, B. Lemmons, F. MacKenzie, R. Martin. P. Mas- kunas, E. Michshaw, J. Kovalec, J. Mochan, D. Middleton. HOMEROOM 227 Row 1: D. Milmont, P. Mirenda, B. Milavec, M. Mitchell, H. Millar, M. Middleton, E. Matlock, C. Miller, Row 2: B. Niehaus, S. Mohler, J. Newman, G. Moss, D. Mohoric, L. Morris, D. Novak. Row I: E. Miklavec, G. Mathson, D. Mekedis, N. Mesojidic, D. Matlis, B. Miller, S. Middlebrook, J. Miller, D. Monroe, V. Motta. Row 2: D..Nelson, B. Moore, H. Nebe, T. O'Hara, J. Morris, B. Molnar, D. Oberstar, P. Morkunas, R. Mylar, T. Moulis. W i HOMEROOM 228 Row 1: C. Pajk, L. Papp, D. Mustiekas, A. Murphy. S. Mueller, G. Nosan, C. Nass, P. Paul, J. Nada, P. Nobbe. Row 2: R. Pagon, M. Pasiescki, L. Page, J. Pappas, E. O'Saben, J. Peter- sen, M. Orebaugh, W. Patton, D. Paskey, L. Orazem, S. Ott. Row 1: S. Muelheisen, C. Mullens, B. Muir, C. Nelson, C. Murray, B. Owen, B. Osten. Row 2: S. Palinkas, P. Page, R. Ockunzzi, M. Pavlina, E. Orazen, D. Ortman, J. Petro, J. Odda, J. Parada, F. Parker. HOMEROOM 230 Row 1: M. Puleo. D. Pun- gercher. Row 2: J. Mestek. J. Primeau, P. Perrotti. J. Podob- nikar. K. Podwils, B. Petersen. S. Pouss. T. Rankin. Row 3: D. Purtill. V. Petrovic. J. Pos- tle. M. Reba. C. Rannigan. D. Picozzi. B. Pollutro. Row 1: C. Phillips. D. Petrov. D. Pisek. C. Pavelka. L. Perg. M. Pischa. A. Pinter. M. Petrk. N. Phillips. J. Pike. Row 2: K. Pedlin, J. Radcliffe, W. Pugh. J. Proudfoot. J. Picciano. R. Petrich. L. Repas. S. Pri- jatelj. A. Pretrar. T. Palinkas. 145 HOMEROOM 231 Row 1: S. Ralls, B. Rhoades, C. Reba, C. Quitmeyer, J. Roberts, D. Rositano, M. Randazzo, J. Reichenbach, B. Romisher, A. Sobrocco, J. Rodewald, H. Rose, J. Richardson, J. Romano, J. Samsa. Row 1: R. Roberts, P. Raymond, L. Prokop, S. Prioreschi, A. Roberts, K. Rash, B. Ritz. Row 2: C. Rowles, C. Rich, R. Sak, D. Ricci, M. Slattery, W. Russ. HOMEROOM 309 Row I: G. Schaefer, A. Shina- gaw, J. Simcic, R. Stadler. Row 2: W. Schumer, R. Schubert, G. Smith, D. Smith, J. Schwem- ler, J. Baker. Row 1: J. Sarangelo, L. Sal- mick, P. Rote, K. Schmidt, B. Schmitt, D. Schmitt, B. Scan- Ion, P. Scheibel, M. Sabetti. Row 2: D. Shields, B. Seaman, B. Mervis, M. Sakora, G. Spen- ko, L. Schneider, J. Slaybaugh, G. Sirca, K. Skula. Si»SM8i»e» HOMEROOM 313 Row 1: B. Seifert, K. Schuette, K Simmons, E. Sippola, J. Seres, J. Scott S. Schott, C. Shenkel. Row 2: R: Sotka D. Stevenson, K. Sowul, J. Stoneback. T. Steich, U. Stamm, S. Smrdel. Row 1: I. Shonk, D. Schuiz, P. Smicklas, N. Schwarts, C. Smith, M. Singer. Row 2: P. Smith, J. Albergo, C. Stevens, R. Stasienko. HOMEROOM 315 Row 1: S. Stabler, B. Wiedemann, C. Spena, R. Strah, E. Straub, B. Stone, S. Stanwyck. Row 2: R. Taylor, E. Thomas, L. Tolar, C. Tilk, C. Topping, J. Tannenbaum. Row 1: R. Stafford, P. Springer, C. Stanley, J. Suhar, P. Starnes, J. Sob- lesky, M. Sovich, P. Snyder. Row 2: C. Terranova, J. Subel, G. Taylor, J. Sturm, W. Tekavic, D. Thomas, P. Bene, D. Swan. 147 HOMEROOM 321 Row 1: J. Sullivan, S. Troxell, P Tinker, J. Telisman, N. Tilly, M Sustersic, D. Susnis. E. Sullivan, B Svrga. Row 2: R. Watt. G. Union. T Trauger, C. Trouter, H. Webb, B Turk, F. Vantilburg, T. Vitanza. Row 1 : B. Tomle, J. Scheff, N. Sulli\ an, B. Syracuse, V. Sestak, S. Szalek. Row 2: B. Valentino, R. Virant, T. Tucker- man, P. Keyerleber, B. Verb, D. Wal- lace, J. Wasenda. HOMEROOM 324 Row 1: B. Valince, L. Warnke, J. Tyjewski, M. Vagasky. Row 2: W. Wohlgemuth, R. Wilson, G. Mac- Quarrie, W. Whalen, R. Wickizer, J. Whitehead. Row 1: M. Vicic, V. Turner, E. Tyrrell, D. Walzer. S. Utterback, B. Tyler. B. Wallace, K. Viviano. Row 2: L. Weeks, J. Weible, J. Whittaker, R. Woidtke, L. Sortet, W. Williams, R. Woodruff, B. Yabroflf. HOMEROOM 216 Row 1: T. Kardell, L. Jarabek, S. Kelember, J. Smith, J. Kadun, S. Kapudja, J. Kearns, P. losue. Row 2: J. Kneale, B. Knaus, G. Kavon, F. Kochevar, M. Filipovic, D. Ritchie. S. Kocell, T. Kevern, B. Kelly. 149 Friends were by our side this year, a living phase of our school life. Casual acquaintances had the value of interest and companionship. Deep friendships bore the gift of love, and were precious in their rich existence. With them we shared a special feeling, for above all we had the assurance of knowing that they were always there, and, for those graduating, that they will always remain there. We went to these friends and they came to us at all times, during moments of joy and dark spells of sadness. We talked with them, worked with them, went to movies, games, and pizza palaces with them; we laughed with them, we cried with them. We shared, and this was the essence of our friendships at Euclid; we shared in . . . '■'''kM mm ^ . g • • ■ ll^n&HH I ' :' *? 1 i ;.< ^ r M g 1 |^\illli :?^3.^Ki:-: w^ -Si>. The recreation program at Euclid High is at a wisely- established level of near-perfection. Neither over-empha- sized nor under-emphasized, the administrators of our school have strived to raise our activity program to it's proper place, and to keep it there, allowing for natural growth. As students this year, we enthusiastically took part in this phase of our school, both through student social life and athletics. We realized what Euclid offered us in the way of constructive reacreation . . . The large lounge was a restful haven after a busy day. "E" for Elegance, Easy Relaxation Our spacious Panther Bar. Say, look out Mrs. Graafmeyer! s^m-Wi ISiii i jjht:*'! L 1 _■ 1/ . L i ,,. Liu^5Lii-,Jii«J ':^S The peaceful comfort of the small lounge attracted many a tired Euclidite. Outdoor atmosphere of the patio was brisk at this time, but Spring promised a refreshing change. The long delay in the opening of the Social Cen- ter had a positive effect on the students of Euclid High as all shared a deeper sense of pride and ap- preciation in the good fortune that was theirs. During the 1958 Home-coming week-end, the doors were at last opened, revealing to students, faculty, administrators, and citizens the beautiful product of many hours of planning and labor. The students of Euclid for the past three years have played an integral part in the completion of this fantastic project, and their gratitude for the opportunity was and always will be inexpressible. This attractive, inviting area was kept humming at noontime, after school, and during weekends, as Euclid students rushed at the chance to utilize their privilege of having such a wonderful center. Their maturity in conducting themselves exempli- fied the spirit and pride which they take in their new found possession. 153 MRS. GRAAFMEYER, MANAGER Our spacious ballroom had the perfect atmosphere for all occasions. Our E-Room provided an atmosphere for all moods during lunch periods and after school. For those wishing to dance to the latest hits, or sit over a milk shake while having a lively discussion with friends, the Panther Bar area was a perfect invitation. The student who longed to find a peaceful spot where he could get away from the hectic pressure of school life was attracted to the restfulness of the lounges. Here he could listen to the traces of music that drifted from the soda bar, and yet re- lax quietly either with friends or alone. The huge ballroom was reserved for dan- ces and other important occasions and the outdoor patio promised to add a touch of the beauty of nature when spring arrived. Words could scarcely describe the splen- dor of our social center. The Panther Bar area was a sweet-shop, ballroom, gab-fest room, and game room all wrapped into one. The small lounge was relaxing, yet lively with it's plants and blue ana gold cushions. Euclid Panthers on the drive. "One-for-the-Panthers" Became 6,700 Dads intent on sons being victorious. 156 Spirit ran high and intense as students ushered in the 1958 foot- ball season. The Buy-one-for-the- Panthers campaign was its usual success, as Euclid citizens showed their profound interest in the wel- fare of their school and its athletic program. Our team had a slow start at the scoreless St. Joe's Pre- view game, but the pep parades proved to all that we were behind the fellas in victory or defeat. Faithful Euclidites got the Pan- thers rolling on another exciting sports season. But Ma'm, they're cheaper by the dozen! Panthers parade for victory. OtlfiL OUT OF Fans of all ages cheer Panthers on to victory. Shaking up a victory spirit. Football Fans Prove Faithful Followers . . . Team rah, team rah, rah rah team! 158 Spirit! The entire school was enveloped in it this year as the crisp, autumn winds whipped around the goal posts and the mighty Euclid Panthers embarked on an- other football season. The gridiron action seemed to instill a new pride in the heart of every student and citizen, for no matter what the weather man predicted the Eu- clid stands always boasted a standing- room-only crowd. Self-sacrificing Panthers who gave up a night of cheering were the Ad Club members selling tickets, and the concession workers providing red-faced fans with steaming cups of coffee and cocoa. Whether the game was in our own sta- dium or was reached by the exciting, rumbling trip in a chartered bus, Euclid students could always be found returning home with husky throats after the night's adventure. Pride in the team, in victory or defeat, was just one small sign of Euclid's intangible spirit. Truly, 'No one could be prouder.' ^. Chipping in. And no one could be prouder. ,-''t^ ^^Z: The Shaker dummy makes his last play. Campfire girls alumni get raked over the coals Bonfires "C'mon! Everybody's going to the bonfire!" was the cry of the faithful Panther followers as they tramped across the fields, still wet from the afternoon's rain, on their way to the bonfire. Songs . . . cheers . . . spirit at an intense pitch, and another Homecoming week-end was officially begun. Shouts of victory echoed through the night and sparks of spirit leaped into the crisp autumn air as enthusiasm reached its peak. The majorettes twirled and danced to the stirring music of the Pep Band, radiant Homecoming nominees were introduced, and the red and white Shaker dummy was hurled atop the glowing embers. With happy faces, the untiring cheerleaders led the crowd in the victory yell as the coals burned lower and lower. The fans strained at the ropes as anticipation rose in time with the rhythm of the fight song. Then it was out of the ring for a final burst of spirit led by the band, cheerleaders, and majorettes as they headed the traditional "snake dance" in front of the stadium. From far away, a climax of excited shouts could be heard diminishing as the once- reddened sky gave way again to blackness. As the last ember smoldered, the Panther fans, with hopes for a victory as high as the sparks that had licked the cool night air, soon realized that the bonfire was just a pre- view of good times to follow. 160 Where "d the band go? The fire of spirit burned in the heart of every Panther. Blaze Sparks Homecoming Spirit . . . The flames search out the headless dummy. ^r^mi^ The destruction of hours of work caused by the incessant rain brought some tears which just couldn't be held back. Floats Float in Publications clocked a victory for Euclid. The memories of building our homecoming floats will be treasured. "Help! It's leaking!" "Watch out!- It's going to fall!" These and many other similai cries of distress rang through the rain and cold as the 1958 Home- coming floats assembled outside the stadium before the game. De- spite all obstacles, some of the floats were preserved well enoug' to participate in the half-time pa- rade. Valiantly they displayed the blue and gold— faded from rain— and sadly but proudly disinte- grating masterpieces traced a path around the field and past the judges. The winning floats really de- served the credit given them, for they had survived all perils and had come through carrying their themes which reflected the spirit that was everywhere present, de- spite Mother Nature's attempts at drowning. Downpour During Parade^ He's a clown, that Charlie Biown. Crepe paper faded and drooped as Mother Nature turned the tables. Row 1: M. Smith, J. Sajevic, E. Reder, D. Ingram, J. Turk. Row 2: J. Koeth, G. Weatherly, E. Unapher, K. Eddy, M. Nowacek. Row 3: M. Soblesky, G. Nosan, D. Paul, E. Sullivan, P. Clemence. The happiness exclusive to Homecoming. Star-Studded One of the most highly anticipated nights of the 1958-59 school year was that of the gala Home- coming Dance, highlighting the weekend full of tradition and spirit. Held in the new E-Room, this was one of the most successful celebrations of its kind ever sponsored at E.H.S. Climaxing the festive, never-to-be-forgotten eve- ning were the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the installation of her four attendants. The radiant smiles on their faces and the sparkling tears in their eyes were reflected in every face that lined the royal pathway. The joy of all attending brought a fitting conclusion to this glorious affair. 164 Week-end Sparkles . . . i \A1 The crowning touch. Heck no, just one of them's with me! Senior Attendant, Mary V. Nowacek Senior Attendant, Mary Smith Sopliomore Attendant, Eileen Sullivan 166 Junior Attendant, Karen Eddy -J^^&: ,0>m ^ Jl l S^ Homecoming Queen, Delores Ingram Student life in the E-Room was relaxing and enjoyable. This is our social life in all its phases— relaxation, recreation, work, and play— directed and on our own. But student life is by no means limited to the social functions of our school. It entails also active participation in competition. Cross country, football, swimming, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track and other sports became a most integral part of high school life. With the chal- lenge of academics, some faced the challenge of competitive sports. Many Euclidites, both boys and girls, found extreme enjoyment in the physical arts. Each discovered his latent abilities and, through practice, encouraged their development and improvement. This was his social life as Interesting and unusual entertainment came at half time from the band. Swim Club had a whale of a time building theii float. Student Life Closely Associated With Athletics a student, and to him its importance could not be disregarded without insult to the benefits of athletic competition. As an active participant, it was easy for him to recognize these favorable characteristics, and he worked to relay this fact to others. Success was his, for sports this year were respectfully regarded as an important phase of student life. m^x Euclidites always bet on the Panthers for victory. c^^. y. !>-»*':, p^^?1 ::) >-f/i Row 1: R. Kelso, E. Francis, W. Nebe, W. Lewin, R. Francis, J. Jerele, F. Hanes, T. Dolan. Row 2: S. Allen, D. Ehas, D. Novak, E. Jenkins, T. Gerson, D. Geddes, J. Beres, J. Spenko, D. Jones. Row 3: R. Hicks, J. Perz, J. Grant, B. Graus, W. Gorse, C. Taylor, R. Doyle, N. Charske, P. Howard, D. Seifert. Row 4: L. Dennis, G. Podwils, D. Knaus. Leading the pack. Bill Lewin and Tony Lucci. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM One sport to which very little attention is given —but which is deserving of a great deal— is cross country. The boys on this team were dilligent, strong workers— having to be in order to survive the strain of their rigorous training program. A two mile run was a commonplace practice for these ambitious boys, and their excellent training was made apparent every time they appeared in a meet. With their star, Bill Lewin, capturing first place almost every time he ran, the harriers achieved a remarkable 14-2 record, took the Lake Erie League Championship for the third consecutive year, first place in the District Meet, third in the Bowling Green Relays, and sixth in the State Meet. Everywhere they ran, they displayed the -spirit and drive that have made them a first-rate team. 170 VARSITY RECORD Euclid 17 St. Joseph (Preview) 45 Euclid 18 St. Joseph 39 Euclid 16 Shaw 43 Euclid 28 John Adams 27 (L) Euclid 15 Shaker 50 Euclid 15 Latin 54 Euclid 15 Collinwood 50 Euclid 15 Brush 50 Euclid 15 St. Ignatius 50 Euclid 16 Shaw 46 Euclid 15 East 50 Euclid 19 Lakewood 43 Euclid 15 John Marshall 50 Euclid 44 West Tech 19 (L) Euclid 17 Parma 44 Euclid 15 Cleveland Heights 50 Euclid 3rd Bowling ; Green Relays Euclid 1st Lake Erie League Euclid 1st District Euclid 6th State Lewin strains for the tape. Neil Charske Ray Doyle Bill Gorse Jim Grant Chuck Hocevar Phil Howard (._' y^^ Bob Kelso fuJU/ Dexter Seifert 1^.: John Perz Row 1: W. Gorse, C. Hocevar, W. Lewin, W. Nebe. Row 2: R. Francis, J. Jerele, A. Lucci, E. Francis. 1 ^ - ^« \i| "And away we go!" f^^ ^ speed, Spirit, Sportsmanship . . . Cross Country Presenting the new captain Tony Lucci. D. Thompson, Coach; C. Hocevar, Captain. Euchd gains an immediate lead. 173 Mr. Owens accepting hard-fought-for trophies. 1 '111 ^ 1 %^^^ 1 ^ % ^r^ /Ii*f0 *# M. iJotv 1: J. Thomas, T. Bizzarri, B. Highland, B. Mason, J. Bell, W. Rositano, J. DiCuccio, R. Watson, R. Patrick, R. Brown, T. Gortz, K. Wicks. Row 2: C. Herhst, P. Check, B. Wight, G. Snider, L. Reed, D. Donahue, R. Soeder, L. Backus, W. Sippola, B. Boldin, T. French, B. Balbuze, R. Hunter, K. Smith. Row 3: D. Yert, F. Terrant, K. Kalinowski, P. Mushinko, G. Soeder, T. Constantine, B. Palmer, T. Burger, P. Check, A. Aljancic, K. Wanderslaben, D. Hyne, M. Pillar. Bob Balbuze Tim Burger John Bell VARSITY COACHES AND MANAGERS Row 1: R. Deister, R. Batt, T. Smith. Row 2: J. Morrison. D. Mohr, C. Asher. Row 3: N. Nelson, A. Galicki. Well, it's all in the game! Tom French Walter Grisard Bob Highland Rich Hunter Football . . . High-pitched Action A rough tackle shows the determined efforts of fine football. Jerry DiCuccio Dennis Donahue Donehue is really light on his feet! Bill Palmer Mike Pillar Lynn Reed Wayne Rositano Breaking, Driving, .^. Ken Smith Gary Snider Ronald Soeder William Tilk Every party has a pooper. . . •'M i i r"M^<^;»^ ^Pt JE a^^mBi^iK il .^Mt^-- 11 ~ '-'^^^ Xl"'-''^'^^ iraiiJfe^'ii^M S: ^oTe^A* ;44 t ^^ r^B '^ L /J^r 176 It was all in the game for the men of the gridiron this year as the Panthers enjoyed the spine-tingling, infectious excitement that is so characteristic of football at Euclid. Although the record stands as a point by point account of the team's success, there is no measuring device for the valuable experience gained by these enthusiastic athletes. With sports- manship behind them, as a lesson in itself, the boys worked diligently to create a good name for their school and wide-spread pride for its athletic prowess. The training program to which they were subjected was not limited to physical growth and improvement, but also to the strict conditioning of principles so vital to the success of a sportsman. Throughout the entire season the players stood as examples to the citizens of Euclid, examples of sports that have sacrificed no exciting flavor while remaining clean-cut. The 1958 football season furthered friendship, recreation, and learning for all concerned. Passing to Victory Euclid's team even masters the art of ballet. Ken Wanderslaben Ron Watson Ken Wicks Bob Wight Euclid halts all progressors. Dad's give the team a final boost. VARSITY RECORD VARSITY Euclid 14 Maple Heights Euclid 19 Canton-Lehman Euclid 14 Willoughby North 14 Euclid 33 Lakewood 6 Euclid Shaw 21 Euclid Heights 14 Euclid 20 Shaker 16 Euclid 14 Parma 28 Euclid 16 Saint Joseph 28 Football . . . High-pitched Action Bullet pass pierces Panther defense. An important step up from junior high football, the Junior Varsity played proudly and diligently in the name of Euclid Senior High School during the 1958 season. Although the boys carried high hopes of continuing on to varsity ball, they nevertheless worked all season with a faithful attitude toward the advantages of their own league. The excellent training and coaching they received formed a stable base for their untiring efforts to improve their own abilities and thereby further the standing of their team. The J. V. men learned that the intangible power trans- mitted by the shouts of faithful supporters was a strong incentive to fight their hardest for victory. But when the verdict was defeat, they displayed maturity and deep- rooted sportsmanship by accepting it in a manner that was admirable both on and off the field. Whether or not their football careers end now, or con- tinue into varsity or even college competition, Euclid's J. V.'ers can chalk up an education in the 1958 football season. 178 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: D. Colbow, J. Gessic. D. Drummond. T. Rankin, J. Balch, G. Haber, K. Buda. T. Moulis. L. Schneider, F. Parker, J. Collingwood. Row 2: T. Krauss, P. Maskunas, J. Mirosavich, D. Sprociii. R. Francis, D. Lonchar, J. James, W. Biller, G. Fowler, F. Mauceri. Row 3: R. Woodruff, D. Jones, J. Foust, J. Balch, C. Terronova, E. Carpenter, E. Orazen, P. Keyerleber, N. Lauter, S. Berk. Row 4: E. O'Saben, W. Dixon. R. Virant, P. Jackson, J. Forker, T. Garzone, J. Sturm, J. Gebe, W. Fink. Row 5: G. Sirca, R. Baitt, J. Kovach, W, Patton. R. Petrovich. K. Berndt, D. Mohoric, K. Malchow, B. Verb, D. Ortman, C. Tilk. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD J.V. Euclid 20 Maple Heights 6 Euclid 6 Brush 14 Euclid 26 Willoughby Euclid 8 Lakewood 8 Euclid 20 Shaw 6 Euclid 22 Heights 6 Euclid 30 Shaker 6 Euclid Parma 16 Euclid 6 Saint Joseph JUNIOR VARSITY COACHES J. Mayer, J. Lindsay H. Daugherty. 179 ^ r^ r^ n VARSITY SWIM TEAM Row 1: D. McMillin, B. Swisher, T. Crawford, D. Pavlicek. R. Hurlburt, C. Lawson, D. Weiss, B. Goble. Row 2: R. Schubert, J, Ricket, W. Nelson, D. Daugherty, D. Knaus. R. Anderson, J. Kos, J. Ryba. Masters of the Natatorium Finish Fighting VARSITY RECORD Euclid 46 Shaker 40 Euclid 56 Shaw 31 Euclid 26 Berea 60 Euclid 19 Kent State 59 Euclid 40 Cleveland Heights 46 Euclid 23 Lakewood 63 Euclid 10 Wooster Euclid 32 Shaker 54 Euclid 63 Shaw 23 Euclid 32 Berea 54 Euclid 38 Cleveland Heights 48 Euclid 38 Lakewood 48 Euclid 46 Western Reserve Academy 40 5th— Euclid Relays 4th— Lake Erie League Although the Panther mermen did not have a winning season, they managed to hold their own with a 5-7 record. Even though they failed to capture meet honors, they broke — and re-estabhshed — twelve school records; and defeated, for the first time in Euclid's history, the Shaker Heights team by a score of 46-40. These feats, and the skill with which they were accomplished, were the results of the long hours of practice put in by the swim team from November through March. Euclid saw many aching— but will- ing—backs! The junior members of this year's team have gained much applicable know-how, and are sure to put E.H.S. on top in the 1960 season. Ours was the team that, with its drive and spirit, made Euclid proud through its display of talented ability. Kos aces another dive. Coach Barlow and Coach Donaldson discuss tactics with the manager and captain. Bob Chilcote Tom Crawford Randy Hurlburt Charles Lawson Tom French Robert Goble Dale McMUlin Jack Ryba Dale Pavlicek Roy Shubert 181 Bob Swisher Paul Tyler Chile's eyes close in concentration. Row 1: B. Molnar, D. Shields, C. Glenberg, C. Hopkins, R. Gergol, T. Young. Row 2: T. Leininger W. Marten R. Sak, D. Zimmerman, K. Zust, C. Freed. Row 3: P. Dever, J. Collingwood, U. Stamm, U. Lilley, T. Trauger, G. Huebner, G. Nowacek. V-/ ,© L ,Ai ^ * ,'** r,' ^'--^ Pull, Jim, pull! The freestyle relay went to State. Straight as an arrow off the box. 183 VARSITY A TEAM Row 1: W. Palmer, K. Smith, W. Peterson, W. Lewin, D. Turkall. Row 2: M. Pillar, D. Hyne, M. Bernard, W. Kytle, G. Bohn, D. Graafmeyer. Dribble and Drive to Victory . . . The 8-10 record appeared rather disheartening, yet Euchd fans reahzed that it didn't tell the whole story. For behind this record stood an array of heartbreakingly close games: won or lost by only two or three points. Despite these scores, which would have dis- couraged many another group, Euclid students displayed the spirit so typical of them and faith- fully backed the team through the last second of playing time. The team members fully justified the faith and enthusiasm placed in them by the student body by pouring forth all the effort of which they were capable. Though often it appeared that this was not quite enough, the boys always exemplified the highest ideals of sportsmanship and spirit. Poised in anticipation. 184 VARSITY RECORD Euclid 66 Chagrin Falls 44 Euclid 69 Solon 51 Euclid 61 Parma 63 Euclid 48 Lakewood 58 Euclid 67 Shaw 55 Euclid 53 East High 40 Euclid 55 St. Joseph 57 Euclid 53 Cleveland Heights 65 Euclid 64 Shaker Heights 61 Euclid 65 Willoughby 48 Euclid 64 Parma 66 Euclid 46 Brush 49 Euclid 49 Lakewood 51 Euclid 56 Shaw 57 Euclid 71 Orange 61 Euclid 67 Cleveland Heights 57 Euclid 52 Painsville 54 Euclid 61 Shaker Heights 63 Won 8 Lost 10 COACHES AND MANAGERS T. Pohto, L. Hammel. Managers; Coach Supance, Coach Calvert. VARSITY B TEAM Row 1: D. Bathory, J. Jimison, N. Fields, B. Germane, J. Hudec. Row 2- D Yert T All.n p a^ ■ i A. Aljancic, D. McCleod, D. Allen. ' ' '^"^"' ^- Musninko, \\\UJ A ^=^ II K. Smith t ^^ I, \N jTJ D. Turkall This is basketball, not romance! W ^ 1/ W. Palmer Smith brings it down again. Aiming High, Panthers Net Exciting Season Row 1: B. Gibb, C. Brandy, G. Moss, T. Berran, D. Colbow, R. Taylor, D. Cipollo, F. Estavich J. Campana. Row 2: F. McBetta, T. Zoul, M. Ryba, E. Carpenter, D. Stevenson, T. Davis, J.' Gessic, J. Bancs. Row 3: Coach Daugherty, F. Cernel, D. Jones, G. Maguarrie, R. Woodruff J Kurti, D. Andrulis, K. Malchow. It's mine! JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Euclid 50 . Euclid 56 Euclid 81 Euclid 64 Euclid 54 Euclid 59 Euclid 52 Euclid 74 Euclid 64 Euclid 68 Euclid 50 Euclid 56 Euclid 61 Euclid 46 Euclid 66 Euclid 63 Euclid 60 Euclid 52 Won 13 Cuyahoga Falls Solon Parma Lakewood Shaw East High St. Joseph Cleveland Heights Shaker Heights Willoughby Parma Brush Lakewood Shaw Orange Cleveland Heights Painsville-Harvey Shaker Heights Lost 5 32 58 56 39 57 42 53 58 46 54 49 36 59 64 56 67 57 44 It takes men ! 1 I^Hp ^V S^ 'Mb M n Under the Bucket. Hit him again, harder, harder. A push shot, from way out! 188 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row 1: Coach C. Eckert, M. Dane, H. Webb, R. Candon, J. Eisman, J. Puskas. Row 2: T. Smith, R. Hunter, D. Schonauer, C. Schlegel, T. Gortz, N. Angene, Coach; J. Mayer. Row 3: Coach M. Rino, D. Peterson, W. Risher, R. Brown, S. Gebe, R. Patrick, R. Highland. L. Champa. Row 4: W. Piper, W. Sipp9la, M. Podob- nikar, R. Watson, J. Alexander, J. Kuchera, L. Backus, E. Orazen, W. Frye. Jerry Eisman Dennis Fike Pin him, Jerry! / / VARSITY RECORD Euclid 23 Garfield Heights 12 Euclid 24 Berea 11 Euclid 30 Crestwood 9 Euclid 29 Cleveland Heights 14 Euclid 19 Shaker 18 Euclid 32 Parma 11 Euclid 27 Lakewood 14 Euclid 39 223 Shaw 89 Wins 8 Losses District Champions 9th in State Tournament 18 points 18' Matmen Bar No Holds to Victory Bob Highland 1i> \ r Mike Podobnikar / y \ ( / Rich Hunter Conditioning in the halls Euclid grapples to another victory. I \ Don Schonauer Ron Watson JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row 1 : D. Thomas, M. Dane, T. Moulis, G. Peterson, H. Webb, R. Constantine, D. Morrison. Row 2: Coach J. Mayer, K. Tetrick, J. Kovach, R. Vitanza, J. James, N. Angene, D. Drummond, R. Hermsdorfer, Manager; A. Shinagawa. Row 3: B. PoUutro, J. Richardson, F. Parker, D. Ehas, S. Gebe, T. Geske, J. Spencer, J. Weible. Row 4: J. Balch, T. Rankin, W. Dixon, S. Berk, E. Orazen, D. Leutbecher, D. Lonchar, G. Fowler, T. Heasly. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Euclid 14 Crestwood Euclid 31 Berea 13 Euclid 40 Cleveland Heights 3 Euclid 30 Shaker Heights 11 Euclid 37 Parma 8 Euclid 30 Lakewood 11 Euclid 45 Shaw Won ' 7 Lost Lake Erie League Champions 191 Sparked by Coach Eckert's drive and captain Don Schonauer's spirit, the Panthers trounced their eight dual meet opponents in turn. The tense, exciting meets drew crowds of fans as the Panthers battled to retain their supremacy. Capturing their third consecutive Lake Erie League mat crown, the Panthers remained unde- feated in L.E.L. competition. The matmen battled on to qualify eight in the district tournament and retain their district title. Sending six boys to State, the Panthers found themselves ninth in competition when the dust settled. Three of the wrestlers— Jerry Eisman, Rich Hun- ter, Ron Watson— took fourth places to close the Pan- thers' successful mat season. Although losing four lettermen to graduation, Coach Eckert's hopes for the future rest with the remaining seven junior lettermen: co-captains Roger Brown and Chuck Schlegel, Pat Check, Tom Gortz, Bill Risher, Ron Patrick, and Bob Condon. Outstanding sopho- mores Ed Orazen and Steve Gebe, and the other gradu- ates of the undeafeated Junior Varsity will round out the squad. Thus almost fifty wrestlers with mat experience will be battling for varsity positions. Delores Ingram JoAnn Koeth, Basketball Captain Spritely Spirits Lead HEAD CHEERLEADERS "Cheers" was the ringing cry in the stadium and the gymnasium, but no true Panther would swallow any Euclid Spirit! Instead the shouts of encouragement would pour out under the snapping directions of the Varsity Cheerleaders. This energetic group of girls had such ability in leading yells for victory that they made the glorious sound bounce from wall to wall with spine-tingling excitement. Spirit sprang from their determined cartwheels, jumps, and flips, and originaUty was just as obviously expressed in the creation of many new cheers. The sincerity and true desire for Panther pride and victory on the part of the girls can easily be observed through their efforts to promote school spirit m all phases of Euclid life, both on and off the athletic fields. This all-round "spirit- leading" is a tremendous addition to Euclid High. Margaret James Mary Summers June Wintour J. Allen, Captain; P. Urankar, J. Roberts, W. Lucas, M. Daniels, D. Hunston. Euclid s Cheers . . Karen Linsz, Pauline Esposito; Basketball Substitutes JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Equally ambitious as the varsity cheerleaders, Euclid's J.V. girls worked with the same devotion for the promotion of that so valuable intangible quality— school spirit. Because they were not chosen until the begin- ning of the first semester, the girls had to spend twice as much time perfecting their skills, for perfection was their goal. Creating the high school spirit in newly- welcomed Sophomores is a tremendous responsibility, but the J. V. Cheerleaders took it in stride and seriously dedicated their efforts to making the "Frosh" of E. H. S. a highly spirited class. Certainly nothing was in vain, for the Sophomore class proved to be a strong link in Euclid's chain of student pride. Karen Osberg, Football Captain; Pat Fox, Football Substitute 193 GLC OFFICERS Row 1: B. Sceranka, President; J. Turk, Treasurer. Row 2: M. Person, Secretary; L. Judice, Vice President; S. Pierce, Historian. Row 1: B. Sceranka. Row 2: M. Person, L. Judice, J. Turk. Row 3: K. Horrocks, C. Harris, S. Pierce, M. Barcalow, J. Coleman. Row 4: L. McCormack, B. Mulford, A. Freed, A. Crone, J. Zevnik, K. Linsz. Row 5: S: Bizily, S. Gualt, C. Glubaskas, J. Schwegler, K. Wanchik, N. Gerl, C. Lindquist. Row 6: K. Beutell, M. Fedor, K. Cole, C. Znidarsic, C. Cercek, S. Spenser, C. Guth, B. Fox. "Who's turn is it to sign us out?" Pantheresses GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB A group of ambitious, athle- tically inclined girls, the Girls' Leaders Club passed through many phases of personal develop- ment while makmg physical edu- cation class an enjoyable one. Under the fine direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Fox, the girls, pos- sessing leadership, scholarship, and character, progressed throughout the year as they grew to be one big family. Aside from setting up equipment, taking at- tendance, and instructing the classes, the girls also foimd time for fun in many social activities. Highlighting these were the week- end campout, which took place soon after the selection of new members, the building of the Homecoming float, and the fare- well banquet which climaxed a truly happy year. 194 SENIOR SWIM CADETS Euclid girls got in the swim with the fine assistance of the Swim Cadets. Possessing a Senior Life-Saving Certificate, these girls not only worked for the improvement of their own skills, but devoted much of their spare time so that others might further their swimming ability also. Through ex- ample and other teaching techniques, the Cadets took many strong strokes in the right direction. Prove Prowess . . . Don't just stand there taking pictures. Bob! C. Crum, D. Weiss, J. Klosky, K. Crobaugh, J. Holzmer. Every swimmer goes through it once. Don't panic girls, what goes up, must come down! Modern dance, or basketball? Girls' Athletic Antics . . . The Advisory Board of G.A.A. helped to plan such activities as basketball tour- naments for sports-loving girls this past year. The girls chose their own indi- vidual teams and teachers acted as their coaches. Through such competition against each other, the girls actually became much bet- ter friends and learned many valuable lessons in sportsmanship which will aid them in the future. They learned how to become good losers as well as win- ners which is as important in sports as the actual playing. RoH' 1: D. Rossow, C. Cercek, N. Bohinc, K. Horrocks. Row 2: J. Coleman, L. Judice, C. Lindquist, J. Kastellic. Row 3: S. Sorchy, D. Szewczyk, K. Wanchik. It's going into orbit! Points for each activity they partici- pated in helped many Euchd girls get their hard-earned E to be worn on sweat- ers. A total of 300 points was needed to get their letter and all the girls who earned them were proud to display them. They earned their points through participation in such sports as badminton and archery. Badminton tournaments were organized for th: enjoyment of the girls as well as other spring sports such as four corner ball and ping pong. The award for shoot- ing three bulls-eyes in a row in archery was a sundae. Many girls were seen prac- ticing up on their aim and improving themselves through constant practice and hard work in this sport. Sooner or later, all girls learn that stringing a bow isn't the easiest thing. OFFICERS S. Sorchy, Secretary; K. Horrocks, Vice Presi- dent; L. Judice, President; C. Cereck, Treasurer. "There goes my longest fingernail!" 197 Row 1: K. Wicks, R. Batt. D. Schonauer, R. Deister. J. Eisman, W. Rositano, R. Goble, R. Soeder, R. Hunter, T. French, R. Chilcote, D. Chinchar. T. Bizzari. Row 2: H. Manheim, R. Krulich, T. Dolan, R. Brown, R. Kelso, N. Charske, R. Watson, T. Crawford, T. Constantine, R. Wight, R. Balbuze, D. Donahue, S. Sabath. Row 3: J. Forstner, K. Kalinowski, O. Daus, G. Snider, K. Smith, M. Pillar, J. DiCuccio, J. Bell, J. Ricket, W. Tilk, T. Burger, W. Palmer, D. Pavlicek. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Row I : R. Bootz, C. Eisenberg. Row 2: R. Karich, R. Bambic, N. Medler, Mr. Haimes. Representing the ideals of ath- letic prowess and sportsmanship were the lettermen. In recognition of their contributions to sports at E.H.S., they were privileged to wear the gold 'E' emblematic of their success. Though one of the most re- cently organized groups of Euclid, the bowling team is one of which to be proud. Exhibiting skill and sportsmanship in every clash, they often returned home victorious over other teams in their league. BOWLING TEAM 198 Row 1: A. Vaccariello, D. Mohr, D. Thompson, M. Haimes, R. Keay. Row 2: J, Calvert. C. Eckert, C. Blauch, H. Nold, J. Bergem. Row 3: F. Pringle, C. Owens. W. Donaldson, B. Graham, N. Nelson. ATHLETIC BOARD 199 Student life and sports were a vital part of Euclid High School, for recreation kept our minds and bodies alert and interested. Their contribution to our school and to our own lives cannot be overlooked for we can easily see the importance of being well-rounded in our modem society. Depth of character came from our as- sociations with the world, for what is our world except the people in it? We lived our social lives together, real- izing the truth of strength in unity, and the strength of unity in truth. By working together in student groups and athletic teams, we saw the favorable effect of sharing our ups and our downs with one another. Through all these phases, we grew individually and added even more experience to our background, our background of . . . LEARNING . W'> ^"itwr ' - l.'SBSMff t-'*f.^'UM'^ Learning— the prime reason not only for attending school, but for our actual existence on earth. Education at Euclid was not limited to knowledge absorbed in a classroom, but expanded to include our associations with the cultural departments and our student organizations. Through these phases of service and personal improve- ment, we recognized that the educational process itself was the strength behind our school. At Euclid High, we learned . . . The Student s Voice John Becker, President Nancy Link, Secretary Jerry Eisman, V. President EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: S. Spencer, A Eckert, D. Elliott, N. Link, K. Stevens, F. Schroll, S. Gault. Row 2: J. Becker, J. Eisman, B. Goble, T. French, D. Wilson. Row 3: R. Hurlburt, J. Becvar, B. Wigh, J. Maresh, J. DiCuccio. Sally Gault, Treasurer The seriousness of student council business was an awareness of every Euclid student as our governing body opened the year facing large problems which were new to E.H.S. With the opening of the social room, new poUcies had to be set with discretion and foresight. There was a much greater "all school" participation because of interest in council functions, not only social but otherwise. Every problem did not have an immediate solution, but yet the student body was co- operative and recognized the ded- icated and sincere efforts of the council. This organization was democ- racy in practice and action for the members who shared the most hectic year, with the most unpre- dictable circumstances yet. With the growth of Euclid High, it was most natural that the governing body of such a large educational establishment would, in turn, progress to an even more vital part of the school's functions. Another meeting in progress. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: D. Tomino, T. Kish, J. Cipollo. C. Mahany. A. Lanese, J. Cameron, H. Krome, L. Bernston, P. Tinker. K. Logan. Row 2: E. Glenn, J. August, J. Cimperman, F. Osredkar, S. Steranka, P. Amicarelli, S. Bizily, K. Muehl, D. Rossow, S. Smith, M. Shea. Row 3: J. Ricale, M. Bakos, A. Garris, J. Nada. M. York, C. McDiffitt, M. Miller, M. Fedor. P. Jacobs, K. Peterson, M. Pohto, B. Komyati, M. Truden, D. Burlingham. Row 4: J. Tannehill, B. Deertz, A. Telisman, D. Sprochi, J. Forker. R. Krunch, J. Yane. D. Drummond, J. James, B. Jones, B. Tekavic, D. Sarich, A. Hribar, M. Smith. N. Carter. Row 5: N. Creveling. M. Buco, D. Griffin, K. Wicks, M. Bernstein, L. Hammel, B. Tilk. O. Leutbecher, D. Dragolic. T. Gildone. C. Freed, J. Provost, A. Anderson, M, Person. M. Mullin. Row 6: J. Ruven, J. Forstner, T. Constantine, J. CoUingwood, N. Lauter, D. Dvorak, B. Niehaus. L. Schneider, G. Fowler. Jir f m} ■^1 Row 1: R. Fulton, J. Turk, K. Raasch, K. Beutell, D. Weiss, C. Sweeder, J. Zevnik. Row 2: W. Millar, C. Harris, N. Link, B. Mulford, C. Crum, F. Greenway, A. Eckert, A. Crone, G. David. Row 3: K. Wicks, T. Pohto, R. Wight, R. Hurlburt, R. Wilson, R. Goble, C. Neylon. Honor and Recognition . . . N.H.S. OFFICERS M. Barcalow, Vice President; A. Eckert, Secretary; C. Neylon, Treasurer; R. Goble, President. 204 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Throughout the year, the N.H.S. members ac- cepted last year worked toward the long-awaited goal, the induction assembly. The suspense and drama of the ceremony were enhanced by the slow, stately reading of the scroll, the twmkhng of the candles, and the suspicious glitter in the eyes of old members. It was a unique feeling to be in the position of bestowing this coveted honor on close friends and associates, and sharing the joy that could easily be remembered from last year. A sol- emn pride fell over all the old members during the repeating of the oath, as they recalled once more the wonderful memories of membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Row 1 : N. Beran, M. Barcalow, N. Person, S. Carroll, A. Crone. Row 2: J. Becker, R. Wight, K. Raasch, J. Turk. I.Q.S. OFFICERS R. Wight, Treasurer; L. Petrick, Secretary; N. Beran, President; M. Barcalow, Vice President. INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL An incentive above school spirit and devotion to duty, which urges pubhca- tions' staffs to ever greater effort is the highly coveted International Quill and Scroll membership. The students who achieve this honor are those who have high academic standing, have contributed much to the production of any of Euclid's publications, and have been recommended for acceptance by their sponsor. At the annual banquet, the initiation ceremony is one way of recognizing and rewarding outstanding effort in a journalistic vein. 205 Row 1: L. Karlin, M. Pohto, J. Kreit. A. Lanese. C. Mahany, J. Cipollo. Row 2: M. Grimm, S. Forker, C. Krueger, C. Freed, B. Tolar, N. Gerl, K. Eddy, S. Spencer. SURVEY EDITORS Row I: B. Evans, J. Zevnik, S. Carroll, A. Crone. Row 2: M. Person, L. Petrick, L. Bartholomew, S. Powell. Row 3: B. O'Mara. M. Barcalow. J, Maresh, W. Watkins. SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF The Survey staff, gathering news, pounding on typewriters, reading galleys, making pasteups, running proofs, getting more ink on themselves than on paper, beating deadlines, found fresh views of the news to keep Euclid students up to date on the latest. From facts to feature, the edi- tors and reporters turned out over 90,000 words of copy, designed with the student in mind. The first page was filled with photos and fact; the second, with feature, Snoop's scoops. Mart's Part; the third, with frolic, faculty, and fun; the fourth, with sports, slang, and action. The Editor-in-Chief and her col- leagues ably handled all the problems that cropped up, from the temperamental press to the haunted floor. Judy Zevnik, Editor-in-Chief. 206 SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF Fourteen dedicated people, much hard work, and a lot of good fun . . . these are the elements which made up the 1959 Survey Business Staff. With their new office, staff members worked after school and on weekends selling ads for the paper and the football and basketball programs, and then sold these programs during the games. All this they did with pride and love that is rarely found. Despite all dif- ficulties and distractions, they nevertheless found time to conduct a training clinic to prepare the 1960 staff for the same kind of organization; a truly fine one. Row J: M. Smith. J. Turk, K. Horrocks. Row 2: J. Schwegler, A. Sokol, B. Mulford, L. Judice. Communicating to the student . . . Row I: S. Overman, S. Scranc, J. Turk, M. Smith. A. Sokol, K. Horrocks. L. Jaffray. Row 2: C. Cercek, L. Judice, M. Zagar, J. Schwegler, L. McCormack, S. Sorchy. 207 Ro^r ].- R. Goble. Ron- 2: W. Millar, G. David. R. Wilson. C. Sweeder C. Harris. Ron- 3: D. Weiss, K. Linsz, A. Huusare, K. Beutell, S. Schweizer C. Kubala, D. Weiss, N. Beran. EUCLIDIAN EDITORIAL STAFF EUCLIDIAN EDITORS Out of what seemed like organ- ized chaos, the EucHdian Editor- ial Staff produced the yearbook— the finished product of a year of concentrated effort. The staff will never forget the photographers madly snapping candids "verti- cally please," or chasing about on the gridiron, the editors fran- tically attempting to identify the boy in the green plaid vest, straightening up the 'room,' writ- ing creative copy, searching for the dummy or catching forty- winks in the dark while film was loaded, barely stopping to mourn the loss of a closet. These fourteen students combined work and fun, forgot individual feelings, and banded together to successfully hurdle all obstacles. Throughout the year, each learned many les- sons which will remain with him during his entire life, helpful guides and influences. A part of each staff member goes with this yearbook and remains in the spirit of Euclid. Row 1: V. Bratush, G. Coltrin, C. Harris, N. Beran, D. Weiss, A. Huusare, K. Beutell. Row 2- S Schweizer G. David, M. Vincent, C. Sweeder, W. Millar, N. Kellas, D. Elliott. Row 3: B. Mulford, C. Kubala W Custard D. Weiss, D. Wilson, R. Goble. Row 1: L. Bartholomew, K. Raasch, C. MacDougall, E. Fuller, C. Shurilla, C. Baginski, P. Ferris. Row 2: R. Fulton, D. Hitty, C. Takacs, P. Goryanes, B. Kraft, F. Vicic, J. Prezby. Row 3: N. Carter, F. Greenway, N. Kellas, M. Nelson, P. Kramer, P. Magalenga, S. Theis. Row 4: F. Poese, B. Tolar, T. Bauer, W. Gorse, W. Wohlgemuth, P. Schumacher, K. Wanchik. Recording Student Life . . . EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: N. Kellas, K. Raasch, L. Bartholomew. Row 2: R. Fulton, C. Mac- Dougall, D. Hitty, F. Greenway. Row 3: T. Bauer, J. Ryba, F. Poese, W. Gorse. EUCLIDIAN MANAGERS Each year the Euclidian Business Staff faces the problem of raising the money for the production of the yearbook. As the Euclidians get bigger and better, the funds must increase. The 1959 Euclidian, the largest in Euclid's history, was made pos- sible through the efforts of this staff. The circulation department spent much time planning the campaign. Collecting and counting the money and keeping the rec- ords required more time and many sleep- less nights, but the result was 2068 sub- scriptions. Perhaps even more time was spent selling ads. Only staff members were allowed to sell because of the secrecy of the contents of the Application section. Selling concessions at the home football games, and distributing the supplements were also major projects of the business staff. But that's not all, for the staff had many good times at parties and dinners and built many lasting friendships. Row 1: P. Magalenga, Secretary; K. Beutell, President; S. Overman, Historian; S. Anderson, Treasurer; L. Mc- Cormack, V. President. Row 2: T. Lisch, G. David, C. Cercek, B. Mulford, L, Rossow, B. Evans. F.T.A. Euclid can indeed be proud of it's F.T.A. chapter, the largest and one of the most successful in the state. Here at Euclid are many clubs which provide students with opportunities to serve while learning some special skill. The Future Teachers of America accomplished both these pur- poses, for students interested in the teach- ing profession. This year, time was spent substituting and observing technique in the elementary and junior high schools, plus tutoring fellow students. The Farewell Banquet in May climaxed an active year and opened the door to college for these future teachers. F.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Teaching as Their Aim . . . SENIOR F.T.A. Row 1: S. Weaver, F. Kowatz, A. Lanese, J. Budas, D. Mika, J, Sajevic, C. MacDougall, D. Rossow. D. Weiss, K. Crobaugh, L. Bartholomew. Row 2: J. Betts, C. Sweeder, K. Horrocks, D. Murphy, M. Williams, J. Brundic, P. Shewell, B. Mulford, S. Cameron, K. Pretnar, L. McCormack, D. Peek. Row 3: N. Foy, K. Raasch, M. Mullin, J. Prezby. J. Usalis, K. Beutell, M. Grimm, J. Tapp, L. Judice, M. Person. Row 4: S. Forker, C. Crum, M. Stroeder, M. Nagode, P. Stone. D. Bisbee, L. Gronert, F. Greenway, J. Lilley, M. Boyle, C. Perry. iiii mJ Row 1: D. Farrill, D. Elliott, J. Burns. C. Takacs. S. Overman, G. Weatherlv. I.. Marino, C. Shurilla. C. Mahany. Row 2: B. Knaus, J. Fern, K. Houck, J. Schuler, K, Garland, N. Getinich, T. Lisch, J. Straus- baugh, L. Wellington. Row 3: B. Baker, J. Stein. G. Gibson. I. Rakas. P. Maroff, N. Gerl, C. White. Row 4: M. Nelson, P. Petrovic, J. Zakrhjsek. B. Tolar, A. Klich, M. Fedor. P. Magalenga. Row 5: C. Zeitz. K. Haynes, N. Carter, M. Tuhacek, M. Mann, M. Leonhardt, D. Riebe. L. Johnson, K. Dingman. Row 6: C. Znidarsic. C. Glubaskas, E. Fleck, P. Sharp, C. Pierce, B. Reiter, C. Crennell. JUNIOR F.T.A. SOPHOMORE F.T.A. Row 1: R. Kish, S. Welch, L. Chalfant. B. Ritz. B. Wallace. P. Dreifort. B. Roberts. M. McPherson. Row 2: N. Harding, D. Hunston. B. Evans. B. Carlson. K. Logan. R. Armstrong. B. Valince. M. Middleton. Row 3: B. Yanchar, E. Laub, D. Ambrose, J. Telisman, J, Beutell. S. Mueller. J. Harper, J. Lube. B. Adams. Row I : N. Beck, B. Roberts, P. Parris, B. Ritz, G. CoUrin, R. Armstrong. Row 2: K. Cores, D. Nenadal, K. Tortor, J. Burns, D. Brock- way, M. Mann, L. Pecjak. Row 3: L. Green, D. Hitty, B. Tolar, P. Omahan, J. Betts, S. Anderson. Row 1 : K. Pretnar, V. Pemberton, M. Ferreo, A. Lanese, L. Castrovinci, K. Raash, N. Hladd, C. Heintz. Row 2: N. Foy, C. Skeya, D. Hitty, C. Perry, P. Sicliano, P. Shewell. Row 3 : S. Redfern, M. Nagode, B. Klann, S. Kovach, J. Betts, J. Barnes. Row 4: M. Mullen. A. Erickson, J. Stanwick. ifr"^fTricT»-y^-t-j Row I : P. Duty, L. Swenson, M. A. Tuhacek, L. Pecjak, C. Perressi, P. Thompson, T. Lisch, K. Novak, D. Nieberding, P. Wasdouitch, J. Kapley, D. Lacofano, D. Retalic, M. A. Techner, J. Goloboff, N. Palmer, D. Unterberger. Row 2: J. Zakreysek, R. Wymer, S. Stakitch, P. St. John, J. Loncala, L. Wellmgton, B. Laurin, G. Weatherly, D. Dreyer, J. Violette, L. Johnson, S. Sutphin, M. Scavis, M. Vincent, S. Steranka, J. Allsop, P. Petrovik. Row i: P. Sharp, B. Bootz, S. Boyd, L. Randolph, J. Riser, P. Sulak, J. Oleksy, E. Zakreysek, J. Morlot. J. Stupar, S. Haas, B. McKnight, S. McGill, P. Kramer, M. Mann, M. Milavec, A. Kristoff, B. Fox, J. Cimperman. Row 4: P. Will, C. Thomas, S. Overman, D. Elliott, S. Parma, J. Parma. V. Bratish, J. Coltrin, D. Farrill, B. Rutsky, D. Hoykar, D. Vidmar, L. Jokobic, J. Downing, J. Pickering, M. Pitingolo, N. Wilkinson, D. Huszar, E. Friga. Row 5 : J. Meyers, E. Connor, S. Hill, P. Amicarelli. S. Lewis, M. Carrol, M. Wolons, M. Palasin, C. Yopko, P. Omahan, S. LaPorte, J. Currutt, B. Deertz, S. DeRoth, D. Prudish, B. Lolar, M. Miller, J. Svadka. Row 6: L. Wheeler, J. Milannock, S. Albrect, D. Riebe, C. Zeitz, C. White, L. Williams, C. Proston, C. Rohrer, L. Rusk, E. Miller, J. Molvahill, L. Kuthe, D. Kusak, M. Nelson, N. Carter, C. Beard, K. Hayes, D. Botz. Row 7: B. Ola, L. Valduga, D. Novasel, M. Miller, C. Werley, K. Singeiser, E. Pickett, S. Blau, L. McGregor, D. Dreifort, R. Humphrey, M. Mitchell, R. Schultz, D. Busch, J. Gibson, M. York, A. Stankowitz, D. Katona. Row 1: D. Beyerle, G. Gallo, L. Berger, D. Pisek, M. Sovich, M. Vagasky, J. Dragolic, M. Randazzo, E. Glenn, P. Nobbe, C. Jancovich, A. DiPuccio, J. Klauga, M. Slauta, B. Adler, M. Pexcha, S. Korda, G. Heil, B. Beeke. Row 2: S. Beverick, P. Banke, S. Pouss, B. Lindquist, B. Ritz, Y. Kozlevcar, K. Rash, C. Mullins, L. Erjavec, S. Klotzbach, S. Shott, C. Stanley, D. Brockway, J. Danch, S. Anderson, B. Yanchar, B. Muir, B. Kopach. Row 3: P. Flaler, D. Hunston, G. Nosan, B. Faber, P. Guth, C. Bauer, L. Warnke, B. Wallace, S. Grequrich. L. Leybeck, J. Leporati, M. Kozar, M. Fister, B. Stone, J. Reichenbach, J. Yanchar. Row 4: M. Daniels, N. Harding, P. Hayes, L. Bernston, C. Smith, B. Haytas, D. Schmidt, C. Spena, A. Zeravich, C. Lausin, V. Motta, C. DeWitt, D. Mekedis, P. Mager, S. Stanwyck, C. Markert, C. Murray. Row 5: J. Allen, D. Ambrose, K. Viviano, B. Peterson, C. Cradis, B. Dinishak, M. Wenger, C. Winters, R. Turner, K. Collier, B. Romisher, C. Kosher, R. Rob- erts, D. Mekedis, B. Adams, S. Mueller, E. Fuller. Row 6: P. Tinker, J. Telisman, D. Knaus, J. Harper, M. McPherson, M. Middleton, P. Carroccio, C. Cibbs, D. Deister, J. Burhenne, B. Evans, S. Gibson, J. Scott, C. Holtz, B. Owen, E. Bucholz. Row 7: J. Roberts, N. Delac, D. Paul, K. Halbedal, K. Logan, W. Lucas, J. Suhar, C. Reba, D. Rositano, P. Hellman, B. Valince, B. Armstrong, P. Bozick, J. Halloran, V. Hamilton, M. Morel, B. Harwood. X rr Row 1 : D. Farrill, S. Steranka, L. Karlin, K. Ress, S. Dibiasio, C. Mahany. Row 2: B. Osten, D. DiTomaso, R. Fulton, C. Crum, M. Gianasi, J. Tapp, C. Pierce. Row 3: J. Maresh, D. Tomino, B. Nebe, J. Kenyon, D. Bathory, B. Mervis. OFFICERS Diane Farrill, Sec'y; Rita Fulton, Pres.; Don Tomino, V. Pres. f ^% 'f \ ^^i, Wr 'flii .^■ki iSHB f\ I A i^l A ! 1 jm% V ^ ^y ^ ' 1 J ■ •'*" ^"^ ■ \^ \ Jb ^ ^ IJ If NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Merit . . . honor . . . excellence . . . dis- tinction . . . these are the marks of Na- tional Forensic League members. Those who competed in the various fields, from debate to original oratory, did so not for for the sake of trophies won or for indi- vidual recognition. Instead, their main purposes were to gain self-confidence, stage presence, and to polish the gestures, articulation, and voice inflection which were vital parts of their speaking tech- niques. Defeat in competition meant nothing to these Euclidites except an added valuable experience in their train- ing. In every contest, each time they ap- peared before audiences of strangers, these N.F.L. members unknowingly cre- ated a favorable picture of student train- ing at E.H.S. 214 THESPIANS Many an ambitious actor or actress sites membership in the Thespian Troup as his goal at E.H.S. Diligent study and theater work is surpassed only by a sin- cere love for the stage itself for the Thes- pians, who attained membership by full- filling the strict requirements. A distinc- tive group, therefore, these followers of the art displayed their exclusive ability through the production of fine dramatic presentations plus a superior Homecom- ing float. Certainly it can be said that Euclid's Thespians were a fine example of Pope's theory "Act well your part, there all the honor lies." OFFICERS Row 1 : R. Fulton, Treasurer. Row 2: R. Humphery, Secretary; J. Klosky, Scribe. Row 1: S. Blau, R. Humphrey, A. Klich, C. Kelly, R. Fulton, M. Gianas, J. Klosky. Row 2: S. Redfern, J. Ware, C. Crum, K. Stevens, C. Crennell, M. Bell. Row 3: J. Vaigl, J. Shields, N. Wicai, J. Goldlust, C. Yaichner, J. Young. SPIRITS "Are you or are you not a Spirit?" was often demanded of a Spirit during his career with this unique organization at E.H.S. Soon he learned to assume the most innocent of manners and to sUp quietly away to his duties. Among these were awarding "Panther of the Week," and "Cub of the Month" to Euclidites who contributed outstandingly to their school. Our spirited Panthers took many leaps and bounds in the right direction this year, as could be seen by the spook-naming con- test, Senior E.H.S. sweaters, and more frequent pep assemblies. Row 1: R. Fulton, J. Tapp, D. Weiss, S. Ros- soU, S. Carroll. Row 2: C. Crum, N. Kellas, A. Eckert, M. Nowacek. Row 3: R. Gobel, J. Eis- man, D. Schonauer. Row 4: R. Hurlburt, K. Wicks, W. Gorse. All wrapped up in spirit. 216 Row 1: R. Spies, L. Petrick, D. Peek, J. Barnes, P. Proudfoot. J. Lilley, C. Guth. Row 2: D. Unterberger, M. Samsa, L. Violanti, B. Colt, A. Huusare, B. Leiand. M. Poyser, K. Pretnar, F. Palumbo, C. Perkins. Row 3: W. Lynch. C. Kuthe, J. Fern, A. Urbancic, M. Mitchell, S. Higgins, L. Kimen. G. Kruitzer, C. Fuchs, C. Tkatch, S. Hill, C. Williams. F.N.C. EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: L. Petrick, Vice President; D. Peek. President; J. Barnes, Treasurer. Row 2: P. Proudfoot, Secretary; M. Mitchell, J. Lilley. S. Hill, D. Unterberger. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Probing more deeply the medical careers they wish to pursue, Euclid's future nurses were ad- dressed by student and registered nurses, dietitians, x-ray technicians, and other members of this pro- fession of experts. With the wise lessons of Hip- pocrates and Florence Nightingale behind them, the girls anxiously searched for additional infor- mation through movies, tours of several hospitals and nursing homes, and discussions of various nursing schools. This active program was well- rounded by valuable practical experience assisting our nurse, Mrs. Wise. 217 r Row 1: M. McPherson, M. Cohen, D. Murphy. S. Cameron. C. Bajec. P. Goryanes, M. Nowacek, B. Kraft, P. Brady. Row 2: P. Ryan, A. Tehsman. R. Fulton, C. Colonna, K. Pretnar, K. Bartel, A. KristofE. S. Hill, P. Esposito, K. Collier. Row 3: M. Lee, L. Johnson, K. Muehl, P. Stone, M. Nagode, M. Newstedt, L. Dem- merle, C. Guth, J. Evans, M. Middleton. Row 4: A. Urbanic, A. Erzen. J. Plaggemier, B. Murphy, J. Maresh, D. Morgan, M. Boyle, Nl Maeder, C. Perry. OFFICERS M. Boyle, Vice President; J. Plaggemier, President; J. Maresh, Treasurer. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Well aware of the shrinking of the world and the importance of the alert, well-informed citizen were members of Euclid's World Affairs Club. Affiliated with the national organization, these stu- dents, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Stewart, gained broader horizons, a better outlook on the world, greater understanding of world problems, and experience in evaluating the important infor- mation published in influential periodicals. EUCUYO.CLUB A taste of fineness in literature was the goal of the Eucuyo Staff, as they worked wisely and con- scientiously on the production of EucUd's hterary magazine. As they poured over short stories, essays, and poems entered by the students, staff members kept this high goal in mind. Reading, screening and the ultimate accept- ance or rejection were all tuned to a high pitch of perfection. Editors of each respective class of litera- ture guided the work till the final step which they had the privilege of making themselves, through their own merits. Cover design and color were chosen by the club members, much thought being given to originality and current trend, and their final product was one of which to be proud. Row 1: J. Becker, M. Barcalow. Row 2: M. Fridley, M. Grimm, L. Bartholomew. K. Haynes, C. Mahaney. Row 1: J. Tannehill, L. Bartholomew, J. Tapp, C. Mahany. Row 2: S. Powell, PUCUYO EDITORS B. Evans, M. Grimm, M. Pohto, K. Haynes. Row 3: M. Barcalow, M. Mann, A. Crone, N. Gerl, S. Forker, B. Reiter. Row 4: L. Hammel, M. Person, R. Hurlburt. J. Becker. Creative Expression . . . Row 1: K. Aufdenhaus, G. Deglmann, C. Crum, J. Klosky, J. Holzmer, K. Crobaugh, D. Weiss, R. Swisher, T. Crawford, P. Tyler, D. Pavlicek, R. Chilcote, C. Lawson. Row 2: S. Lewis, J. Krause, D. Homer, P. Kovach, K. Garland, P. Sulak, E. Pickett, B. Shrewsbury, S. Peters, W. Nelson, J. Ricket, R. Daugherty, D. Knaus. Row 3: H. Millar, J. Kadun, J. Telisman, E. Jarc, M. Sustersic, B. Evans, D. Deister, J. Aufdanhaus, R. Anderson, J. Kos, U. Stamm D. Collins, T. Krueger. Row 4: D. Zimmerman, K. Zust, D. Mock, R. Fuchs, F. Brown, W. Feith, T. Leininger, R. Germano, W. Horton. OFFICERS Judy Klosky, Secretary; Tom Crawford, President; Bob Chilcote, V. President; Carol Crum, Treasurer. WAI NAPOLO Enthusiasm was tops this year as Wai Napolo sparked the year building the winning homecoming float. Desiring to make the Swim Show the best show ever, Wai Napolo spent much time practicing various skills and swim arrangements. "All work-and no play" certainly wasn't the motto of this dub, for as a club many good times were enjoyed at parties, pic- nics, and other club projects. FOREMEN'S CLUB A group of boys inter- ested in making personnel and shop management their careers. Foremen's Club members served their school by aiding instructors and acting as foremen in shop classes each day. The boys visited local industries gain- ing practical experience in industrial arts by seeing first-hand the actual work being done by men whose positions they hope some- day to fill. Assuming these responsibilities of leader- ship helped them with prep- aration for success in their chosen field as adults. Row I: R. Goss, D. Schonauer, R. Tracy, D. Reed, T. Roberts. Row 2: R. Hallack, J. Medves, J. Shields, L. Mocny, B. O'Mara. Row 3: J. Mausser, B. Marinsic, T. Webb, D. Barnes, J. Huncharek, P. Dragas. N. A. S. S. One of the most exclusive groups at Euclid is the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. The fact that the club's membership has in- creased from four to eight- een boys is truly a credit to the quahty of the sportsman of E.H.S., since members must meet extremely high standards in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. After being rated on the qualities of sportsmanship, sports ability, classroom achievement, and general conduct around the school, the few boys who rank very high are inducted into N.A.- S.S. in a quite impressive ceremony held at the end of the school year. Truly the student body and the com- munity can be proud of these excellent sportsmen. Row 1 : J. Eisman, R. Soeder, R. Goble, R. Chilcote. Row 2: B. Knox, T. Pohto, J. Bell, D. Kellogg. Row 3: T. Constantine, W. Corse, R. Wight, J. DiCuccio, W. Nebe. ^ n' .) p""' o\i' o^"fPP' ^- Cameron, C. Perkins. D. Wilson. C. tastabrooks. S. DeRoth, K. Houck. D. Kusak K Viviano ^''^-Jl''^''-''''/"^^"-^^^^^^ R. Kerzic. P. Worley. L. Weeks. Rou- 3. D. Chin bar R. Tutbilb M Considme. D. Chmchar. W. Svckric. K. McElwain, L. Munz. J. Harlman. Row 4: Mr. Bailey. R. Petrovkb G. Frye. R- Verb, L Long. M. Pasquale. C. Owens, M. Kellner. H. Buscher. V. Petrovic. Row J- J Young K Scbaab' P. .lones. D. Verb. W. Hamner. G. Canfield. D. Ball. J. Fellows. A. Matko. ScnaaD. MOVIE CLUB CAMERA CLUB Row 1: T. Vardian. R. Kelso, R. Scbubert. B. Omara. Row 2- L. Besednik, G. Gramberg.j. Zusy, A. Ogrin, R. Perry. K. Mes- trovicb, D. Cbapeman. Backing the School Elevator passes and legal rights to the darkroom were privileges many students longed for. but which were lim- ited only to those fortunate enough to belong to the Movie Club or Camera Club. Movie Club members gave up much of their spare time so that Euclid students could get the full benefit of visual aids, both educational and entertaining. Study halls and lunch hours were willingly sacrificed, for these students enjoyed their work of serving E.H S. With the profits from the noon movies, new equipment was bought and the old re- paired for further use. A sudden, large step in a positive direction was taken by the Camera Club this year as they became much more active than they have been in the past. Offering their services to various organizations and taking pictures on their own at every possible chance, these masters of the shutter made great ad- vances in serving their school and making known the name of Camera Club. P.A. CLUB Whether the outlook was dreary or bright, each day was begun on a cheerful note with the pleasant "Good morning!" of our P.A. Announcers. Behind the scenes, the technicians made it possible for this greeting to be relayed to every homeroom, plus handling connections throughout each school day. Originality in these organiza- tions ran high, and students never knew what gimmick might be used to get their attention each morning. But yet they could always be sure of what would follow: an accurate report of meetings to be held, sporting events, contests, drives, and gen- eral information of all types of interest. Reaching 2350 students was a difficult job, but our P.A. clubs handled it ef- ficiently and with ease. Row I: J. Zarr. Row 2: C. Neylon. G. Baxter, P. Goryanes. L. Jones. Rov J. Goldlust. J. Ware, P. Kocotec. E. Braden, C. Crennell. P.A. ANNOUNCERS P.A. TECHNICIANS Row 1: K. Davis, C. Gent, S. Calvin, D. Peterson, R. Zeitz. F. Poese. P. Shewell, J. Budas, R. Davis. Row 2: G. David, W. Laurenson, C. Forsberg, T. Breed, S. Barta, A. Barrick. P. Shemkunas, D. Brown, R. Lewis, R. Candon. Row 1: M. Bell. J. Schwemler. E. Ferko. W. Hunt, R. Kosman. D. Smith. R. Lewis, S. Waterwash. Rom- 2: G. Nowacek, B. Hocevar, J. Crawford. D. Allen. B. Knox, D. Bathory. J. Wonnacott, L. Dennis, D. Smith, R. Skopitz, Row 3: K. Wicks, D. Walters, W. Lewin. C. Owens. P. Tyler. D. Daugherty. J. Plaggemier, R. Eckerman. S. Gehe. J. Becvar. Row 4: J. Ruven, R. Slayton. B. Rogosch. J. Wood. R. Brigden. J. Forstner, J. Kurti. T. Davis. J. Maresh. G. Spenko. Row I: C. Degado. B. Bootz. J. Cipollo. Row 2: C. Schroeder, Senior Manager; R. Kapfercr. .1. Usalis. Row J: A. Winkler, Mr. Amster. M. Williams. B. Yanchar. Row 4: D. Dragolic, D. Leutbecher, D, Caldwell. D. Waltermeyer. M. Boyle. KEY CLUB The International Key Club is an organization sponsored by Kivvanis Clubs all over the world, organized to promote service to the school and the community. The Euclid Club has been active in arousing school spirit and in serving the community in many ways. Members were also given opportun- ities to investigate the business world through their visits to various industries and their several guest speakers. Through all their activities, the boys learned the valuable lesson of accepting the re- sponsibilities of good community citizenship. BOOKSTORE CLUB "The bookstore has everything from cough drops to bookcovers— including pens, pencils, and paper." So Mr. Amster's comic announcements proclaimed each morning, in the campaign to acquaint Euclidites with that essential third floor niche— the school bookstore. With the motto "If you must frown, smile while doing it," the Retail Managers handled with tact and efficiency the steady flow of Euclid students purchasing school supplies. Always ready to serve, the bookstore proved a welcome solution for the problem of lost red pencil or required exam "bluebook." Euclid students will always bead a path daily to the door of the people with the better "mousetrap"— or bookstore. 224 STAGE CREW Behind the scenes work is often looked upon as unfavorable and distasteful, but not in Euclid's drama department. Our stage crew found it interesting, challeng- ing, and quite a bit of fun, too. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jenkins, these students were responsible for lighting, curtains, scenery, props, and various other back stage duties. Realizing the seriousness of their close work with the art of drama, this crew nevertheless combined their re- sponsibilities with fun and came out with the inevitable product of success. Row 1: J. Shields. J. "i oiing. Ro^\ 2: U. Bell. N. Wicai. C. Yaichner. Row 1: Krasney. J. Brundic, A. Lanese, L. Valduga. Row 2: C. Wohlgemuth. K. Horrocks. M. Williams. B. Colt. Row S: C. Takas, J. Usalis, P. Schumacher. S. Gault, J. Schwegler. Row 4: T. Lisch. P. Jacobs, B. Tolar, M. Neat. 1 K? ,:^H^^^H PI ■ i^a'^^^^H ■■■jjj^B ■ ^E 'ci^^^^^^^^H i 1.H ^ K%-^ * --^^^^^^^^^^M 1 %::) ^jpiBLjE?/ r? ^ ^o ^^s^r^ c^^^^H ■V '"r m \A. , ( A «£? fifi tVl \ ^^K ■•C7' JHH n i ^^ 'k § ' jnP \ \ HH ^r ^'tl / ; ^^^B , ' -^ Wii ^ d ^M ■ ,mM ^ \ AD CLUB Tickets to be sold, hands to be stamped with the mysterious invisible stamp, and the Ad Club swings into action. Adding much to the spirit of the 1958-59 sports season. Panther fans could always rely on one strong cheer for victory, or a silent prayer for the same as they bought their tickets and passed through the gates. These hard-working girls had one thought in mind; "More people behind our team, a better chance for victory." Few people realized the dedication that was with every member of the Ad Club, for they gave up their opportunities to see the games to do their jobs. This is a sign of one thing: true sacrificing spirit, and a love for E.H.S. 225 '^/ I'J 8f»r^ /*f' Organizations at E.H.S. provide the opportunity for specialization in one desired field or another, and spe- cialization is necessary in order for efficiency. Broad- minded, enthusiastic students this year sought out that particular organization which best suited their abilities, interests, and desires. This accounted for a natural, wide variation of sponsored groups, including all types, from the physical to the intellectual. Those such as drama and music fell into the category of fine arts. Centering around the cultural aspects of student life at Euclid, these organizations strived for excellence as well as per- sonal improvement. Natural, in-born ability was the prime factor with wnich each fine artist began, and through the supervision of trained instructors, he had the opportunity to grow indefinitely. It was an amazing sight to observe the dedication of these students as they studied and practiced, both alone and with the group. 226 Organizations Work Into Various Phases of Fine Arts Desire was theirs as they sought cultural development, fully realizing that the longest of journeys begins with a single step. Many of these important steps were taken at Euclid High as is evidenced by observing that a great number of our most outstanding organizations were those classed as fine arts. Row 1: G. Judson, C. Baginski, K. Garland, D. Langmeyer, M. Vincent, D. Znidarsic, B. Sceranka, B. Tolar. J. Zevnik, K. Linsz, R. Carlson, J. Jenkins. Row 2: N. Milone, L. Krazny, K. Blow, J. Peattie, C. Tkatch, S. Theis, N. Gerl, M. Fedor, L. Patrick, G. David, S. Smith. Row 3: D. Margo, J. Ryba. R. Ullom. C. Glu- baskas, S. Sutphin, P. Proudfoot, F. Greenway, D. Atran, R. Stoeber, T. Barden, M. Nowacek, N. Beran. Row 4: J. Crawford, J. Vadnal, W. Kramer, R. Petro, W. Dailey, T. Bizzari, G. Nowacek, W. Burlingham, R. Suhar, D. Lanser, D. Morgan. Row 5: T. Burger, W. Palmer, W. Rider, R. Hunter, D. Carpenter, T. Con- stantine, D. Dolch, W. Gorse, J. Schulze, G. Soeder, P. Tyler, W. Custard. Musical Mastery . . . Choral Mastery EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: R. Wilson, B. Sceranka. Row 2: D. Dolch, D. Morgan, P. Proudfoot, W. Gorse. Row 3: J. Zevnik, J, Peattie, N. Beran. DIRECTOR AND ACCOMPANIST Dick Wilson and Mr. Taylor R. Wilson, President; W. Gorsc, Vice President; B. Sceranka, Secretary; D. Dolch, Treasurer. Summertime . . . and the voices ringing . . . One of the most enthusiastic and spirited organiza- tions at Euclid is the Choral Masters Choir. Made up of sixty-seven juniors and seniors — all carefully selected by Mr. Taylor from individual auditions last spring — this group has had an active year making numerous appear- ances both at school and in the community. During the fall, the Choral Masters were invited for the second year to perform at the Cleveland Community Chest Celebration Dinner at the Hotel Carter. Euclid students will remember, especially, the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs. At Christmas the Choral Masters united with the Euclid Choir, the Girls' Glee Club, and the orchestra to present a gala concert of familiar favorites. They also performed at the traditional Christmas Con- cert at Tapco. Performances at the two junior highs and at the Euclid Club House greatly added to their experi- ence. In March, Euclid played host to the twenty- seventh annual Lake Erie League Choral Festival. To round out the year they competed in the choral contests. For his good humor and determination to have a good choir, Mr. "T" is a man who will never be for- gotten. His striving — not only for notes, but also for mood — was just one of his many attributes that made the Choral Masters the success they were. Bill's one of our conservative Seniors. Hope everyone's battery's charged! 229 High Fidelity Found in Choirs . . . J. Browning, Treasurer: D. Tomino, President; F. Schroll, Vice President; P. Goryanes. Secretary. In number, Euclid Choir was the largest of the vocal groups, and they boasted a spirit which could easily have been classed as equally "the greatest." A pride in his organization and an enthusiastic effort to show his capabilities caused each vocalist to work diligently at songs which at times appeared impossible to master. In their eyes, nothing insurmountable stood between them and a flawless perform- ance. Under Mr. T's conscientious direction, they studied music vary- ing from sacred to rock n' roll selections. EUCLID CHOIR It was truly fine to have our Alumni hack with us again. Row 1: D. Unterberger. J. Budas, S. Skranc. M. DeSantis. N. Martucci, C. Werley, B. Voss, J. Babnik, B. Mason, D. Habian, J. Yane, P. Johnson, P. Goryanes, L. Marino, L. Wellington, C. Shurilla, K. Cole. Row 2: T. Kish, G. Hammond, L. McCormack, P. Brady, L. Violanti, D. Sprachi, F. DePasquale, L. Singer, D. Tomino, C. Frownfelter, P. Maroflf, I. Rakas, S. Shea, J. Cimperman, J. Burns. Row 3: P. Shewell, B. Evans, B. Baker, P. Krieger, D. Prudish, J. Buchholz, T. Rankin. J. Forker, G. Podwills, D. Mock, E. Jenkins. J. Goloboflf. J. Schwegler. M. Schroeder, P. Thompson. Row 4: J. Shaughnessy, J. Kovach, J. Kriet, S. Lewis, P. Petrovic, L. Bartholmew, C. Colonna, J. Spencer, T. McPeek. D. Carpenter, R. Mylar, H. Rose, M. Shea, K. McMahon, S. McGill, A. Sokol. Row 5: S. Boyd, S. Boag. N. Roscoe, P. Sulak. G. O'Korn, D. Neumore, D. LaFollete, A. Ogrin, W. Boyton, D. Jones, D. Geddes, T. Guy, N. Lauter, J. Peterson, P. Duty, A. Ur- bancic, K. Peterson. Row 1: C. Mullins, C. Eastabrooks, J. Roberts, J. Pike, G. Mathson. S. DiBiasio, D. Paul, M. McPherson, K. Coros, B. Wallace. C. Cradis. Row 2: B. Seifert, S. Beverick, P. Tinker, S. Ralls, B. Harwood, J. Danch. S. Wither, S. Middlebrook, S, Klotzbach, S. Stanwyck, B. Kish. Row 3: M. Danials. D. Ambrose, N. Harding, J. Telisman, E. Buchholz, M. Sabetti, C. Bybee, C. Schuster, B. Rhodes. S. Schott, L. Jerabek. Row 4: L. Kish, H. Cordray, P. Brennan. B. Schmitt, J. Lube, L. Lane, P. Guth, M. Couch, D. Knaus, N. Schwarts, B. Peter- son, P. Roberts, L. Erjavec. Last minute preparation. P. Tinker, Treasurer; J. Telisman, Vice President; S. Middlebrook, President; S. DiBiasio, Secretary. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Clad in their smart Perry Como sweaters and navy blue skirts, the Girls' Glee Club added a bright spot of color to musical assemblies, plus presenting exclusive programs to their own Sophomore Class. Each of these girls has a dream of someday belonging to either the Euchd Choir or Choral Masters, Both of these organiza- tions will be bettered through the membership of vocal- ists who were boasted by this year's Girls' Glee Club. 231 The stirring strains of march music, the har- monies of concert melodies, the intricate forma- tions at football games, the interpretation of written notes into living sound — these all are a part of the band's season. The school year opened with marching season, each half-time offering a chance for the creativeness of the marching band to have its fling. When the long-awaited uniforms failed to appear the musicians remained un- daunted — their first show was "County Fair," v.'ith the band members resplendent in their straw hats, patched shirts and tattered trousers. Finally every band member was issued his cap, his jacket, his trousers, his overcoat — naval officer blue, trimmed in gold. Fitted with a plume for football performances, each musician cut a trim figure in his new uniform. Small spectators were even heard to comment, "Look at all those soldiers, Mommy!" Symphony in Sound . . . BAND LIBRARIANS R. Spies, Head Librarian; R. Schulz, M. Mitchell, B. Hale. BAND SERGEANTS R. Bozich, T. Bauer, C. Hocevar. 232 .«ii4f Row 1: B. Hale, K. Beutell, C. Lindquist, A. Crone, S. Weaver, L. Schultz, L. Mateyko. Row 2: T. Bauer, E. Strauss, T. Krue- ger, J. Lilley, S. Forker, J. Tapp, J. Borgsteadt, S. Rodd. Row 3: R. Biondi, D. Homer, V. Klima, C. Sweeder, R. Fross, J. Krauss, D. Busch, D. Plesnicar, J. Cochran, M. Mitchel, L. Gronert, M. Gianasi, R. Spies, J. Becker, M. Thompson, B. Shrewsbury, P. Hal", C. Krueger, M. Howard, M. Nelson. Row 4: K. Skoenbeck, J. Lindblad, C. Mace, R. Schultz, H. Borthwick, D. Semick, L. Reed, L. Hammel, T. Tewell, D. DeMarco, D. Koskinen, J. Wonnacott, D. Delsanter, R. Hurl- burt, D. Kovak, W. Grisard, N. Fields, R. Daugherty, S. Grjden, R. Folk, D. Douglass, W. Granbille. Row 5: A. Al- jancic, G. Gibson, F. Gonso, W. Nelson, R. Delly, R. Bozich, K. Aufdenhaus, B. Knox, T. Vardian, L. Novak, P. Howard, K. Gibb, N. Presley, J. Turk, C. Perkins, D. Harper, Director; L. Sauageot. D. Mog, P. Worley, J. Ryba, G. Canfield, R. Wight, R. Gezann, C. Hocevar, D. Jones, D. Larkin, D. Morgan. CONCERT BAND After the curtain fell on marching season, it rose on the beginning of concert season . . . assemblies given at junior highs, the program with the choir, the antiphonal chorus, the preparation for contest, the solos and ensembles ... a successful and active season. The weekly game of "Euclid Roulette" to decide those to prove their skill brought fear into the hearts of the unprepared, and provided glee for the lucky enough to be spectators. Serving as officers in the company of musicians were the band sergeants, collecting fines, keeping order, guarding the jail, assuming responsibility in the absence of their director. The librarians were re- sponsible for the order of the music, locating that lost 2nd trombone piece, searching frantically for the folder misplaced in a tuba. Membership in the band was much more to these high school musi- cians than the mere playing of an instrument, it was spiritual, cultural, and social growth. 233 BAND INSTRUCTORS H. Hershey, A. Sydow, A. Mitchell, D. Harper, B. Trautwein. The strains of Euclid's Marching Band could be heard from the parking area on crisp fall mornings as these precision-stepping students rehearsed for an approach- ing game. An indispensible part of the half-time shows, they strived for perfection both for the entertainment of Euclidites, and for the improvement of their own talents. These stalwart members of the music department were proud to display their new and badly needed blue and gold uniforms, purchased through the generous dona- tions of Euclid citizens. They finally arrived! Row I: K. Beutell. P. Hall, C. Krueger, J. Schmeltzer. B. Shrewsbury, S. Weaver, C. Sweeder. Row 2: K. Schoenbeck, V. Klima, J. Lindblad. R. Gezann, C. Lindquist, S. Forker, M. Thompson, E. Strauss, R. Delly. Row 3: R. Biondi, L. Gronert, T. Tewell, D. Morgan, B. Hale. M. Howard, J. Ryba, R. Bozich, T. Bauer. Row 4: P. Howard, J. Borgsteadt, J. Wonnacott, L. Hammel, R. Fross, R. Hurlburt, D. Douglas, C. Hocevar, J. Becker, K. Gibb. > II w x^ p IB T i^m J ' 1 p-^nik^ mr^r—m *x t .^u»iiW.M The band sets the stage for the majorettes. Pep and Power . . . Solid Sound PIT BAND "By the playing of the Pit Band." This familiar phrase was heard every week after our assemblies as this talented group struck up a familiar march or the Panther pep song. Popular with E.H.S. students, this band instilled in them a spirited mood so they could further enjoy the assembly program, and at its conclusion dismissed them in the same inspiring manner. Whether it was a standard march or our beautiful Alma Mater, the Pit Band did a wonderful job of adding pep and special meaning to our weekly assemblies. The Debonaires ace the Bands of Tomorrow Contest. Ready for the downbeat. ORCHESTRA Row J : W. Hayes, D. Plesnicar, P. Brown, M. Tuhacek, J. Johnson, S. Forker, N. Berger, G. Heil, L. Berger, R. Wilson. Bow 2: R, Blakeley, B. Hale, J. Lindblad, M. Nelson, B. Valince, M. Gianasi, R. Spies, D. Peek, L. Ma- teyka. Row 3: J. Borgsteadt, F. Bentley, P. Benedetto, T. Tewell, C. Hocevar, L. Hammel, J. Wonnacott, D. De- Marco, P. Howard, J. Chiarelli. This year the orchestra was composed of students who were interested in classical selections of music as opposed to those played by the other musical organiza- tions of the school. They met 7 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to prepare for participating in such events as the annual Choral Christmas Concert when they accompanied the choirs in presenting the Christmas assembly to the student body and the Lake Erie League Orchestra Festival which was held at Cleveland Heights this year. Every member of this organization gained valuable experience in orchestral accompaniment which will help many of them in their future musical careers. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS R. Wilson, President; J. Lindblad, Treasurer; C. Hocevar, V. President; R. Spies, Secretary. From Practice to Perfection . . . CADET BAND Row I : R. Constantine, F. Gliebe, V. Sestak, B. Roberts, P. Banko, B. Valince, J. Beutell. Row 2: E. Vantilburg, A. Shinagawa, R. Taylor, P. Benedetto, R. Eidwer, D. Lilley, F. Whitehead, D. Monorc, S. Prijatelj, L. Liggett, R. Sarver, G. Spenko, E. Wiltshire. Row 3: G. Gezann, G. Farwick, G. Circa, R. Mervar, J. Collingwood, J. Aufdenhaus, D. Harper, Director; G. Macquarrie, J. Balch, D. Gerwin, C. Crone, L. Burns, J. Habe, R. Foxall, R. Mervis, J. Balch, F. Hanes, J. Stonebeck. O i^jii^ m^m^ ^m j; \. Summer sees majorettes in the swing of things. HEAD MAJORETTES MARCHING MAJORETTbS A high-stepping treat at any half-time show were Euclid's precision marching majorettes. Possessing exceptional ability to perform in a smooth, rhythmic style, the girls were anned with shining batons, fluffy plumes, trim outfits, and flashing smiles to beat any band. Their gracious mannerisms and gestures flowed well with the pattern of music as the girls sharply and precisely snapped to the beat in an orderly fashion. Consistent practice and serious devotion to their work accounted for the fine impression that was always received when the talented majorettes marched toward a Euclid victory. The entire student body was proud of every performance by these spirit-raising girls of 1958-59. hmimm B. Haffey D. Mika M. Nowacek J. Lausin E. Reder M. Brown, L. Tucceri, P. Relyea, B. Fox, G. Gibson, P. Magalenga. Another elite performance of precision J. Sajevic M. Soblesky " i IT.. 7} ' y V' v~ '/" m "I'm sorry, Mother" Stage Magicians Weave Spell in "Glass Managerie" "Candlelight is my favorite kind of light.' 240 FA LL PLAY CAST Mimi Gianasi Laura Jerry Goldlust Tom Rita Fulton Amanda Andy Ogrin Gentleman caller PRODUCTION CREW Sue Blau Student director Neil Wicai Lights Linda McGregor Costumes Jim Young Stage Manager Connie Williams Props Debbie Gray Props Linda Karlin Business staff Jerry Goldlust, Andy Ogrin, Rita Fulton, and Mimi Gianasi star in Fall Play. In The Glass Menagerie, Tennessee Williams has poignantly presented a young girl, Laura — a quiet, shy, withdrawn Laura — and her mother — a true busybody: domineering, and matchmaking — in a most human manner. Subtleness of character and plot development makes this a play difficult to produce with all the warmth and tenderness originally written into it. However, in their sensitive, realistic portrayals, cast members displayed advantageously their outstanding native skills, as well as the excellence of technique- training received from Euclid's drama coach, Mr. J. Jenkins. "Mother calls it my glass menagerie." "Why, you're just a Christian mawtyr!" 241 But it worked so well in rehearsal. Showboat Journey Displays Senior Talent An extra-special tweet. One of the high points of Eudid's assembly entertainment in 1959 was pre- sented as Fred Lowery, famous whistler, held both the sophomores and the upper- classmen entranced with his popular ren- dition of the theme from "High and Mighty." Along with this favorite, which sold over a million records, Mr. Lowery performed a number of fascinating, and at times amazing, feats, such as imitating various bird calls, and whistling a duet with himself. Certainly Mr. Lowery will be remembered by the students of Euclid for his warm personality and enjoyable music. 242 A new privilege for the Seniors was readily taken advantage of this year as these Upperclassmen worked many long hours to present a fall class assembly that would be exemplary of their devotion to Euchd High. Summer planning and early school-year rehearsals made the presenta- tion one that was admired and respected by all three classes, the faculty and the administration. Director Mr. Robuck and student director Don Tomino worked un- tiringly so that everyone could be proud of the efforts of the Seniors to further a more widely-spread and varied program of spirit in our school. Their production was also successful in creating a better feeling of unity within the class, so neces- sary to these students who shared their last year of high school life together. It's that Euclid charm. The Champs go down on record. 243 The N.H.S. ceremony filled all students with pride. The fine arts at Euclid were instruments of education in one of its highest forms. Our school recognized that not every process of learning centered in the classroom. Every experience is an education in itself, but one of the most difficult of lessons is found in the ability to utilize every opportunity to advance to its fullest extent. The faculty at E.H.S. taught some of their most valuable lessons in this way, and because of this, every organization, every phase of athletics, every department of the fine arts was another contribution to the student's well-rounded education. Classes were, of course, where the major process of teaching took place, but much was also learned due to our teachers' willingness to aid after class on their own time. Their Ready on cue. 244 Ken Armstrong, from his travels, presented Euclid students with a vivid picture of life inside Russia. Culture of Fine Arts Is Carried Into Classes example to us was the best teacher, for they showed us by their own actions the most important lessons that life has to offer. Staunch witnesses of the value of dedicated teaching efforts, they seemed to have full faith in the famous statement: "Education is what you have left after you have lost everything that can possibly be taken away from you." Euclid High's finest art was the educational process found through classes and associations with our faculty. Guidance in choice of colleges was gained through assemblies with the Deans. ,i^v; r i\. f^l*^ [ ^^ , ■ Darn, it worked in the book. PHYSICS CLASS By Exercising Curiosity LANGUAGE CLASSES "Ole!': CHEMISTRY CLASS ■'Don't worry, I'm sure it's water into acid.' Dissecting— exotic odors and sounds, force and motion! These were just three of the fascinating subjects discussed daily among the "valorous" students who took part in our biology, chemistry, BUSINESS CLASS "Chantez, Jean." physics, and language classes. This year, the en- larged and more fully equipped science depart- ment classrooms were, as in the past, the scene of complicated experiments and surprising results. Here were found the answers to the numerous questions concerning our environment. Science has familiarized the science-minded Euclid student with the how's and why's of life, and this challeng- ing field most certainly should be classified as the keynote to a secure future. Languages enabled students to explore other worlds of culture— Span- ish, French, German — and other ages — ancient Rome. BIOLOGY CLASS Biology students cutting up in a fishy situation. f Olin A. Bailey Science, Chairman Rio Grande College Ohio State University Western Reserve University Kent State University A.B. in Ed. M.S. Sponsor, Movie Club Carl Clements Science Capital University Ohio State University B.Sc. Mario DeLeon Science California State Teaching College B.S. in Ed. W. Dean Hawver Science Ohio State University Kent State University B.Sc. in Agriculture B.Ed. By Investigation Mr. Berry's got an angle. Albert Judge Science Kenyon Kent State University University of Florida Western Reserve University B.Sc. in Chem. B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Sponsor, P. A. Technicians Richard Keay Science Kent State University Western Reserve University Ohio State University A.B. M.A. Athletic Director Joseph Mayer Science Baldwin-Wallace University Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.A. Coach 248 Martin Reno Science Edinboro State Teachers College Harvard University B.Sc. M.Ed. Coach Mary Kay Schmidt Science Denison University Western Reserve University Univ. of Wisconsin B.A. Nothing beats that good home cooking! and Exploration David Schweig Science Wright Junior College Denison University B.A. Michael Socash Science Duquesne University Univ. of Pittsburgh Westminster College B.Ed. M.Ed. H. W. Spangler Science Heidelberg College Western Reserve University B.A. M.S. Norman Thompson Science Western Reserve University Kent State University B.Sc. M.A. Visual Aids 249 Herb Adams English Colby College Thiel College Harvard University B.A. Sponsor, Drama Club <-, By Expressive Communi Frank Aultz English Mount Union College Kent State University B.A. M.Ed. (fS V:- L i Mary Lois Baker English Stephens College Carnegie Tech. Lake Erie College B.A. Cynthia Barrett English College of Wooster B.A. Harold Blackburn English Otterbein College Western Reserve University A.B. M.A. Miriam Bower English Ohio University Columbia University A.B. M.A. "Now is there anyone who disagrees with my theory?" Pera Campbell English Defiance College Ohio State University Univ. of Wisconsin B.A. M.A. Co-Sponsor Student Council ^ .a Wilton Eckley English, Chairman Mount Union College Ohio University Kent State University Penn State University DePauw University Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Survey Sabra Hansen English Univ. of Louisville DePauw University B.A. 250 cation . . . Elizabeth HufTman English Ohio Wesleyan University B.A. Barbara Kuemmerlein English Univ. of Wisconsin Western College for Women B.A. Co-Sponsor, National Forensic League Clara Mackenzie English Converse College Duke University B.A. M.A. Co-Sponsor, National Forensic League Sponsor, Eucuyo James McCampbell English Northwestern University B.Sc. Sponsor, Euclidian Nancy McMahon English Bucknell University B.S. Co-Sponsor, Student Council Frank Pringle English St. Bonaventure Univ. St. Francis College Bucknell University John Carroll University Western Reserve University Kent State University Penn State University B.A. Coach Leonard Robuck English Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Co-Sponsor, N.F.L. Sponsor, P.A. Announcers Sponsor, Spring Play But some people keep on trying! Mary Ann Spretnak English Miami University B.Sc. in Ed. Sponsor, Cheerleaders Jane Waterfleld English Indiana University B.Sc. Jack Jenkins Dramatics Indiana University B.Sc. M.A. Sponsor, Thespians Sponsor, Stage Crew Holes bored, students not. By Carefully AUTO MECHANICS I always wondered what's in here! ART CLASS There's no clowning around in art classes! 252 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Training students for the future is the main function of any high school, and included in Euclid's program are the mechanical arts. In automotives, wood- working, mechanical drawing, and art classes, students are given an opportunity to develop an interest which may be a life work or simply a relaxing hobby for later years. In well-equipped shops and un- der the able direction of skilled instruc- tors, students received what may be as important a part of their educations as were the more formally taught classes in Euclid's plan of preparation. Woodshoppers take chips off the old block. Coordinating Hands and Minds . . . PRINT SHOP The Christmas issue of the Survey rolls hot off Euclid's own presses. Paul Avers Mathematics Captial University B.Sc. in Ed. French class' enthusiasm is seen by sponsorship of breakfast. By Disciplining Leslie Berry Mathematics Colorado State Univ. Case Institute of Technology B.A. Adrian Buerger Mathematics University of Dayton Ohio State University B.Sc, Nancy Clark Mathematics Allegheny College University of Michigan B.Sc. Fred Johns Mathematics Western Reserve University Kent State University B.Sc. M.A. / V Counselor Paul Saltzmann Mathematics Anderson College B.Sc. 254 Dale Thompson Mathematics Butler University West Virginia University Muslcingum College A.B. Coach Beula WUson Mathematics, Chairman University of Southern California Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Friendship Club Katherine Bognar Language Notre Dame College Western Reserve University B.A. Odilie Cantillano Language Colegio Superior de Senoritas Escuela Normal de Costa Rica West Virginia University University of Notingham University of Cambridge B.A. M.A. the Intellect Ahmed Fellague Language Ohio State University Mexico City College B.Sc. in Ed. Anthony Vaccariello Language Miami University Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Ad Club Faculty Manager of Athletics 'If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well . . ." Margaret Zimmerman Language Moravian College for Women Middlebury Columbia University B.A. M.A. Charles Asher Clemens Blauch Wilma Gillman Social Studies ^/0 V Social Studies ^Sg>i||^^ Social Studies University of Louisville m \ Kent State University .^^P^^lv Heidelberg College Miami University 1 i University of Akron ^{T^ ^^^A Western Reserve B.Sc. j;3ki'55>^'< Ohio State University ^» .^ ^ University M.A. m. L. B.Sc. §^ '•^ '•» B.A. Coach %. •■*" '• ^ M.A. A^ ^_ M.A. ^v Ak School Treasurer ^H^. - . „ Sponsor, F.T.A. ^ >V^,' Sponsor, Senior Cabinet Ronald Harding Social Studies Ohio University B.Ed. James Lindsay Social Studies Baldwin-Wallace College Wesleyan University B.A. M.A.T. By Understanding Man Meetin' time at Euclid High. Donald McColeman Donald McPherson Social Studies Social Studies Western Reserve University Hiram College University of Toledo Kent State University B.A. B.A. M.A. Coach 256 «?*»^' Neal Nelson Gordon Rawlinson Social Studies Social Studies Kent State University Alliance Junior College B.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Coach Ohio State University B.A. M.A. and His Motivations Nils Roest Ruth Smith Social Studies Social Studies Denison University Flora Stone Mather B.A. Western Reserve University A.B. Helen Stewart Social Studies Kent State University Western Reserve University Ohio State University University of Zurich Switzerland University of Hawaii B.Ed. M.A. M.Ed. Counselor Sponsor, World Affairs James Stuckey Social Studies Bluffton College Ohio State University B.A. M.A. Paul Wallace Social Studies Bowling Green University Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve University B.A. ^■^^^ , « Stanley Whiteside Social Studies, Chairman Ohio University Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Lewis and Clark College B.A. Co-Sponsor, N.H.S. 257 By Developing Skills . . . THE IGNITION SYSTEM '■- "m- NITION RtSlSIOR BY-PiSS-SOLENOID SWITCH TYP, ^^ ^ \ ^ ^'^Z. / / -^ r^^y ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ ^ xA k ^ DRIVING CLASS A common cry from the student taking driving education was: "Oil, I'll never learn to parallel park!" However, before they were through with driver's training, they had learned to parallel park, drive in all weather conditions, and change tires. They have also learned the traffic laws of Ohio and how to be safe, courteous drivers. SWIMMING CLASS Swimming skills and the fundamentals of life- saving and artificial respiration were taught by the members of the Swim Club. This course was optional, therefore assuring ambitious attitudes on the part of potential swimmers. "Then the power register leads to the power switch, which touches off the power battery . . ." Water safety and ability are wisely emphasized in swim classes. Through a study of shorthand and bookkeeping, and a practice of typing and working on various office machines, the student enrolled in Euclid's Commercial Department was well-trained for a career of office work. In this course, students gained experience in working with electric type- writers, adding machines, computors, and dupli- cating machines; all of which are found in the modern offices of today. 'To Mr. John Doe, 320 Deer Lane, Things just won't add up for Judy, 259 Alvin Amster Business Education Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Student Council Store Planning and preparation for better education. Lillian Barrow Business Education Muskingum College Ohio University University of Pittsburgh B.Ed. M.Ed. Robert Bennett Business Education Ohio State University Mexico City College University of Amsterdam University of London Western Reserve University B.S. M.A. Clayton George Business Education Fenn College Kent Slate University B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Sponsor, Euclidian Business Staff Marshall Haimes Business Education Ohio Slate University Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.A. Coach Club-Co-Ordinator Robert Kendro Business Education Kent State University B.Sc. in Ed. David McKelvey Business Education Muskingum College Indiana University B.Sc. M.Ed. \ Edmond Mize Business Education Ohio State University Ohio University Kent State University B.Sc. Sponsor, Survey Business Staff Dolores Morey Business Education University of Pittsburgh Kent State University Western Reserve University B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. 260 By Adequately Preparing for Future Life . . . June Phypers Business Education Denison University Western Reserve University Middlebury French School New York University Radcliffe College B.A. M.A. William Saul Business Education Westminster College Western Reserve University Erie Business College B.B.A. .1 Charles Sawytr Business Education Kent State University B.Ed. "Now, it's all in the grip.' Christine Skodlar Delmar Smith Alice Woods Robert Yocum Business Education Business Education, Business Education Business Education Bowling Green University, Chairman University of Oklahoma Kent State University B.Sc. in Ed. Ohio Northern University Ohio University B.Sc. in Ed. Columbia University B.Sc. in Ed. A.B. M.A. B.B.A. Director of Placement 261 Bruce Barlow Industrial Arts Wilmington College Ohio State University Western Reserve University B.Sc. in Ed. Coach Clarence Eckert Industrial Arts Kent State University Western Reserve University B.S. M.A. Coach Harold Daugherty Industrial Arts Ohio University B.Sc. in Ed. Coach Aloysius Galicki Industrial Arts Ohio University Western Reserve University Fenn College Kent State University B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Coach "Now for my next selection, I'd like to sing By Applying the Arts of Home and Industry Gertrude Hoeger Industrial Arts Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University Richard Hungerford Industrial Arts Hiram College Kent State University James Morrison Industrial Arts Bowling Green University Wilmington College Eugene Noble Industrial Fort Hays Kansas State College B.Sc. B.A. B.Sc. Ohio State University B.Sc. Coach B.Sc. 262 Herbert Nold Industrial Arts Ohio University Bowling Green University Kent State University B.Sc. M.Ed. Coach Merwin Staines Industrial Arts New York State University University of Colorado Muhlenberg College Kent State University B.Sc. M.Ed. John Supance Industrial Arts Ohio University Stevens Point Teachers College Kent State University B.Sc. M.Ed. Coach Frank Troglia Industrial Arts Ohio State University Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.A. Counselor Fred Vollman Industrial Arts, Chairman Western Reserve University Cleveland Institute of Art Kent State University B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. in Art Lillian Centa Home Arts Fenn College Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.Sc. Edith Lemon Home Arts, Chairman Northwestern University Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.A. Counselor Nancy MuUer Home Arts Miami University B.Sc. The welcome break. Helen Poese Dolores Stein Home Arts Home Arts Miami University Kent State University B.Ed. B.Sc. 263 James Calvert Physical Education North Central College Ohio State University Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Coach Arlene Carter Physical Education Bowling Green University Trinity Univeisity B.Sc. in Ed. Jeanette Clines Physical Education Bowling Green University B.Sc. Sponsor, G.A.A. William Donaldson Physical Education Kent State University B.Sc. M.Ed. Coach Audree Fox Physical Education Bowling Green University John Carroll B.A. in Ed. Sponsor, G.L.C. Co-Sponsor Cheerleaders Jane Guest Physical Education Otterbein College Miami University B.Ed. Co-Sponsor Cheerleaders Mighty casual in tlie women's lounge By Increasing Donald Mohr Physical Education Baldwin- Wallace College Bowling Green University Western Reserve University B.A. M.A. Coach Clarence Swackhamer Physical Education. Chairman Ohio University Wilmington College Columbia University Ohio State University B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. Carla Urchek Physical Education Kent State University B.Sc. Sponsor, Swim Club Down with Shaker! Experience and Broadening Horizons . . . Dale Harper Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music University of Cincinnati University of Akron Western Reserve University B.Sc. M.A. Sam Taylor John Reeves Music ^fif''^*'^!^ Club Co-Ordinator High Point College f^ ^m Kent State University Northwestern 1 1 Western Reserve University jL^^-J University B.S. ^^a^jrf^'^r B.Sc. M. Music \ »-^ M.A. Choral Director \ VlT'"' /\ Counselor George Wiley Co-Ordinator, Special Achievement Classes Oberlin College Western Reserve University Ohio State University A.B. M.A. 265 SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES GYM CLASS 266 Training — for almost any phase of work one could imagine — was combined to make student life at Euclid Senior High School more interesting. Mr. Rawlinson's mock Congress faced all the national problems of the day with grim determination. Valuable lessons in sportsmanship were learned by all who participated in sports. Courses in algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trig were offered, as elective s, to students interested in entering colleges and universities. Girls had a choice of cooking or sewing as training for becoming future homemakers. Everything from begin- ning sewing to advanced tailoring was taught in the modern-equipped sewing rooms. Everything from boil- ing water to preparing entire meals was taught in the modern kitchens of Euclid High. Through the variety of courses offered at Euclid, the student had an oppor- tunity to be trained in many vocational fields, training that will help them throughout their entire Hves. By Living, We Learn SEWING CLASS COOKING CLASS Nothing beats that good home cooking! 267 A. Zayatz, M. Korynoski, D. Pintar, M. Turk, H. Ryba, L. Baron, J. Boyer, A. Bell, M. Stein, Secretaries. Personnel Staffs Keeping the complex records of the high school, preparing nutritious meals, and maintaining efficiency at the board office; these are the duties of the office staff, the cafeteria staff, and the Board of Pupil Personnel. Their work is definitely indispensable to the smooth operation of a high-quality school. Yet they often go unrecognized by the student body and the community. But their importance should not be under-rated, for their value is inestimable. Row 1: A. Tubias, L. Vorhees, E. Wilson. Row 2: R. Blanco, A. Hamlin, J. Miller, D. Renko. Row 3: B. James, W. English, J. Pohto, Pupil Personnel. Row 1: E. Zimmerman, N. Steiner, I. Sandberg. L. Straka, F. Colbert, K. Bauer, C. Douglass, M. Klug, E. Brashear, B. Thomas, M. Bitzer, M. Pesec, J. Paladino, J. Youngberg, J. Turk, M. Dondrea. VULLCV^c nuv. B. Drach, D. Stevenhagen, B. Hamman, C. Shearer, Librarians. Maintain ElHiciency Row 1: M. Mahne, J. Manco, J. Ojnik. M. Berus. Row 2: I. Mililavcic, M. Sedej, J. Zupancic, A. Schepke. Row 3: A. Konte, F. Mlachek, F. Marn, J. Janezic. Row 4: P. Clark. Arthur Fellows and Jerry Ganser, Custodians. Supervising a quiet place, designed for study and research, the librarians con- tribute vastly to the worth of the high school. Their helpfulness and knowledge are appreciated and respected by every student and faculty member who has occasion to use the library. Caring for our health is the nurse, and caring for our surroundings are the cus- todial and cleaning staffs. Surely every student knows at least a few of these dedi- cated people, and all of us are surely grateful for their services. DR. WELLINGTON G. FORDYCE If I were asked to name one institution in America which most exemplified the traditions of American ideals, the high school would be the one. Education is the cornerstone of American democracy and the high school is an important part of that cornerstone. It is uniquely and dis- tinctly American and known throughout the world. Robert L. Holloway Director, Teacher Personnel Robert Holloway Nineteen hundred fifty-nine marks the 150th anniversary of our city as an or- ganized community. During this period the schools have grown from the little red school house to the fine modem plants available for the community's children. The growth in physical plant is not its only growth. Over the years there has been developed a fine staff of professional teachers doing a.job to preserve the Amer- ican heritage of freedom and equal oppor- tunity for all children. The students in our high school have always carried this high ideal of good citizenship to a proper climax. It is fitting that this year's issue of the Euclidian should be devoted to the place of our high school after a century and a half. My personal congratulations to the staff of the Euclidian and to the student body for their support of all good things for the welfare of their city. Sincerely yours, W. G. Fordyce Superintendent of Schools 270 Meryl R. Baumer You have been graduated from Euclid Senior High, and your school days will bring different memories and thoughts to each of you. You have had a wonderful opportunity to acquire knowledge and to learn skills and attitudes which will be necessary for a useful and productive life. All of these important educational advantages were available to you together with opportunities to make friendships which will last a lifetime. Good luck. May you use the opportunities afforded you. Meryl R. Baumer Director of Research c»nif^==-^^7^^^'^l?*^^!^| Euclid Senior High School — students, faculty, curriculum, equipment, books, building, tra- dition—is a stimulating environ- ment in which to continue grow- ing up. Here you extend and deepen mterests, discover your potential, find values and goals to direct your life. You experience good citizenship, value your heritage, learn to resolve conflicts in living. You appreciate rights and dis- cover responsibilities. You de- velop a, background to use in thinking. Here you become con- versant with the learning tools' full play, preparing yourself for a lifetime of continuing educa- tion. You learn to learn. Lester E. Angene Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lester E. Angene CLIFFORD G. OWENS This school year has perhaps been the most exciting and satisfying one for me since the dedication of this high school in 1949. With the opening of the new class- rooms, laboratories, auto shop and social area, according to plans to meet the in- creased enrollment, we have faciUties which enable us to offer a comprehensive program second to none. The total school curriculum offers the opportunity for each student to improve, both socially and ac- ademically, to the optimum of his abilities. This year marks the end of the first decade in the history of Euclid Senior High School. Its graduates have already taken responsible positions in the adult world. The present senior class has an aca- demic achievement of which they can be justly proud. Congratulations to the class of 1959 and may your experiences here at Euclid Senior High School be extremely valuable to you in the challenging years ahead. Clifford G. Owens Principal Euclid Senior High School is a good comprehensive high school which pro- vides a variety of educational opportu- nities. Whether your plans are to go on to college or to enter immediately into the world of work, you have had an equal chance to secure the necessary knowledge and skills. You have been limited only by your ability and your desire to learn. I wish the greatest of success for each of you. William A. Hunter Assistant Principal Euclid Senior High School is more than a building of brick, stone, and marble. To the citizens of Euclid it is a monument to their faith and confidence they have in the youth of this community. To the students of the high school it is the source of shared educational experi- ences. To the Seniors who are graduating, your years of schooling will help you meet the challenges of our technical so- ciety — you are to be commended for the Euclidian of 1959. Robert B. Graham Assistant Principal 272 HARRIET M. SHEATS There are many opportunities at Euclid Higli for self-expression and development of your par- ticular talents, abilities, and personality. We hope we have helped you lay a foundation for a happy, successful life. Seniors— you are about to leave us. We wish you success and happiness. If you have considered your studies of primary importance, you have gained much knowledge. In addition, you have developed social skills and learned to be of service to others. Best wishes to you and congratulations on the completion of the first step of life's journey. Harriet M. Sheats Dean of Girls Again this year, Euclid schools proved their excellence by winning — for the third time, the Freedom Foundation's award for all-around ex- cellence of school system. Some students look upon education as a prep- aration for adult life, some students look upon education as an end unto itself, and still others look upon it as a necessary evil. We hope that the '59 graduating class will remember Euclid Senior High with pleasant memories and will never cease attempting to gain more knowledge. Jerry L. Bergem Dean of Boys JERRY BERGEM 273 Especially significant as only three systems throughout the country are awarded this honor, it is one more proof of the high quality of the Euclid school system. As students we are indeed proud of this award, and feel greatly privileged by being able to have some part in such an excellent system. Learning was the major benefit of our lives at Euclid High this year. Besides individual lessons, which we each harbor as our own personal experiences, we each joined with our respective classes to share in those spe- cial factors which were particular to our own age group. To the Sophomores, this was a year of introduction to high school life, and exposure to all that this vast field includes. To the Juniors, it was a year of finding one's place, experiencing the contentment of not being the youngest students, and the glorious expectations of be- ing Seniors. To the Seniors, it was a year of summing up a twelve-year career, climaxing projects of educa- tion, growth, and service. Being a part of Euclid High, all learned, for truly, " 'Tis education forms the com- mon mind." (Pope) Now the Seniors leaving high school will go on to make use of what they've learned; to carry on their . . . APPLICATION . '•■0$S$ The friendship, recreation, and education gained at Euchd High School would be of no value witheut^jroper apphcation. The true test of strength and worth lies in our usage of what we've acquired, and the extent to which we take fair advantage of our benefits. As high school graduates, we will go on to various careers; some will go on to college, others will be married, and still others will go into the armed forces, business, or in- dustry. We all will apply . . . Graduates go on to the college of their choice Randy Hurlhert's conferences with Mr. Bergem about college have helped him to decide which college to choose. Graduation exercise completed, the class of 1959 will separate and each stu- dent go his individual way. A large per- centage of the class will go on to further education in colleges over the entire coun- try. There they will apply what was learned in senior high, gaining new ex- periences while doing so. With confidence, Euclid graduates can rest assured that their preparation for higher education was thorough. Individual aid from the deans and counselors, plus career week and its numerous advantages helped to build their desire and confidence. No mat- ter which college each chooses, he will have the inner satisfaction of knowing that he is properly prepared for the new life he is undertaking. 276 Conferences with college representatives have helped many Euclid students. The citizens of the state of Ohio are indeed fortunate in having such a vast and well-organized plan of advanced edu- cation. Their state universities and pri- vately-owned colleges are not blind to the value of the individual's development, yet they offer him the freedom and per- sonal responsibility which are essential to all young adults. From high school to college is a large and important step, but many Euclid students will make it wisely and discreetly. College night was an opportunity to hear speakers from various colleges. to apply their knowledge and gain more Each year many Euclid students enroll at Ohio State University and the other state colleges. It is not the desire of every graduate to go on to college. Many of the 59ers will immediately enter the fields of business and industry and will continue their per- sonal growth there. Others will heed the urgent call of our country's Armed Forces to do their part in the complex situation which presently faces our world. Mar- riage will be the profession of many of our young women, for as housewives and mothers they will play a most essential part by maintaining the American home. But no matter what the graduate finds before him after high school, he most cer- tainly will strive to utilize the fine back- ground gained at Euclid High; he will apply himself as an active, contributing citizen. The Armed Forces proiiiise .1 secure fmur Armed Forces, Marriage are the careers of others Marriage may be in the future for Euclid High students. t Besides photographing all senior students, RAIMOR STUDIO has done much for the Euclidian in develop- ing all its pictures. Shown here are Alice Huusare and George Nowacek who are gathering helpful hints from Mr. Bill Rainin about senior pictures. From this experience with photography, these staff members have gained a valuable experience. Home Aids.. Compliments of THE DILLE ROAD LUMBER COMPANY 1420 Dille Road Euclid, Ohio "It's so nice to have a man around the house,"' especially ^ the handyman type like Wally " Grisard who is picking out tools at WILKE HARDWARE. Compliments of LAKE FURNITURE 855 East 222nd Street REdwood 2-7616 "Everything for the Home" "We Meet All Prices" A warm and comfortable home is the ideal of Judy Cipollo who looks over the fuel, from the EUCLID COAL COMPANY, that may someday heat her home. Compliments of EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL ED WANK Television Service Co. Euclid's Oldest TV Service Shop DuMont - Philco - RCA - Motorola GE All Standard Makes ANTENNA REPAIR and Installation KE. 1-1222 378 East 200th St. 280 Compliments WATERWASH HARDWARE KEnmore 1-1956 335 East 200th Street EUCLID 19, OHIO REAL ESTATE Sales — Financing — Building — Notary DOROTHY V. BURGER & ASSOCIATES Dorothy V. Burger, Realtor Howard W. Maxwell, Manager 23701 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid 23, Ohio REdwood 2-1 DeRhonda Elliott and Karen Eddy on a tour of the plant get the inside story on how the bright paints that are used on their homes are made by CONTINENTAL PRODUCTS. EUCLID CITY PLUMBING SERVICE 23745 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD EUCLID 23, OHIO BOULEVARD TV AND RADIO SERVICE 906 EAST 222nd STREET DRIVE-IN AUTO RADIO SERVICE The pride of a home includes its floor coverings which are here being shown to Jim Grant by a salesman at the EUCLID FLOORING COMPANY. Phone IVanhoe 1-3300 Building Materials THE K & B HOME IMPROVEMENTS 749 E. 185th St. Cleveland, Ohio Carl Bork 281 BENTON VILLAGE MANAGERS Perhaps marriage is in the future for some of our Euclid students. They are sure to find the perfect suite in either Benton Village, Garden Home Apartments, or Euclid Terrace Apartments, all managed by BATES AND SPRINGER, Compliments of Compliments of VILLAGE HARDWARE CO. WAGNER ELECTRIC CO. 20965 Euclid Ave. 21300 ST. CLAIR AVE. Wendy Millar cooks up a tempting dessert in the kitchen of her com- fortable and modern apartment built by the L. M. GUNDERSON COM PANY. 282 Out of town friends and visiting tourists will find wonderful ac- commodations and equally good service at the GATEWAY MO- TEL, 29815 Euclid Avenue. ST. CLAIR BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 20020 St. Clair Ave. Euclid, Ohio KE. 1-6000 Best Wishes from FOREST CITY MATERIAL CO. Cleveland's Largest Lumberman 17903 St. Clair Ave. KEnmore 1-6600 Compliments of ROESCH PAINT & WALLPAPER SUPPLIES 853 East 222nd Street Euclid, Ohio REdwood 1-3585-86 Compliments of J. F. KRAMER, BUILDER 19931 Edgecliff Drive Compliments of KNUTH GREENHOUSE 21601 Euclid Avenue 283 Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes PERME'S "Everything for the Home" 720 E. 152nd St. UL. 1-2525 FURNITURE CARPETING APPLIANCES Consult Perme's for decorating and furnishing problems Glass products for the home, such as the window pane being shown to Linda Judice by Ed Ferko, are made by BEACHLAND GLASS COMPANY. ' ' " Bl \(1!I\\DG1\SN -^ : 'm iifc^^ . tl?;:;: ::...,: ^^S! tt«::';:x^-- --- De Vanna Real Estate > > MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OFFICE 535 East 185th St. KEnmore 1-2227 Euclid 19, Ohio KEnmore 1-3658 La Salle CLEANERS AND DYERS 835 EAST 185th STREET CLEVELAND 19, OHIO For the Finest in Quality Jewelry THE WOLKOV JEWELERS FLORENCE Keepsake and Artcarved Diamond Rings SHOP All Nationally Advertised Watches 707 East 185th Street IVanohe 1-4885 644 EAST 185th ST. STERN'S MEN'S WEAR Sportswear and "Where Your Dollar Buys More" Complete Line of Nationally Advertised, Popularly Priced Men's Apparel Co-Ordinates Use Our Budget Plan 751 East 185th St. KEnmore 1-2640 For Juniors ir Misses Open Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Evenings 21 5 Engagement rings may be in the future for some Euclid girls. Bill Lewin and Joyce Tapp, on a tour of ALVIN'S JEWELERS, look over these rings. Sue Anderson enjoys her dry cleaning work at JAY-DEE CLEANERS. Personal Accessories . . . PRECISION OPTICAL DISPENSING COMPANY 22580 LAKE SHORE BLVD. AN. 1-1166 For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Two Evenings TUESDAY FRIDAY 9:00 TO 8:30 SATURDAY 12 NOON Eye Doctors Prescriptions Filled 9:00 TO 8:30 Complete Line of Latest Eyewear Fashi ons Repair Service While You Wait Broken Lenses Duplicated MAIN OFFICE BRANCH 9915 Euclid Ave. 3550 Warrensville Center Rd. CE. 1-4961 FREE PARKING ALL LOCATIONS SK. 1-0112 286 Many of our best dressed fellows buy their clothes at RICK'S MEN'S SHOP, 22672 Lake Shore Blvd. Here are Stanley Morgenstern and Dale McMillin being shown some of the latest men's styles. John Vadnal is planning for his future and his senior year with a suit from GORNIK'S MEN'S WEAR. The owners of FRIEDMAN JEWELERS, 22312 Lake Shore Blvd., extend their courtesies to Euclid High students. Class rings may be purchased here. Norman Berger is learning about salesmanship techniques at BILL'S CLOTHES, 22810 Lake Shore Blvd. Ask him about the quality of these suits. Mary Ann Fedor has learned much about the variety of articles for gifts or personal use available at MILLER STONE JEWELERS. Paul Tyler and Wally Burlingham hope to have a memorable time at the Senior Prom with their dress suits from AMBAS- SADOR DRESS SUIT RENTAL, 1516 Haydn Avenue. Congratulations Seniors MOSS POINT CLEANERS 550 E. 200th St. 21946 Lake Shore Blvd. Choosing clothes for school or college is no problem for Gail Hattendorf, who shops at JOSEPHINE HOSIERY. 288 289 Barb Urick's interests lie in clothes. Here she is dry cleaning her first article of clothing at TOWN and COUNTRY CLEANERS. Best Wishes MELDEN'S DEPT. STORE 696 East 185th St. Compliments of MODEL FOOD MARKET 445 East 200th St. KE. 1-7447 Props.: Charles &: Theresa Clements EUCLID RACE DAIRY has always been a favorite with Euclid's teenagers. Students such as these like to try the many different ice cream combinations available. Perhaps in the future they will be working In a place such as this. 290 Thanks to one of their friendly employees, Geri Gnidovec will not forget any needed items at SGRO'S STOP-N-SHOP, 26588 Lake Shore Blvd. Compliments of CLOBER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 24470 Lakeland Boulevard Euclid, Ohio 291 ■ ni ill ^^'i| 1 tm Zm^^ Best In Food FRIEDEL'S DELICATESSEN it! rrJ " If '-Hi V ^H lophniHjy .JH Mae Mary Agnes Leo ^pMML^M''? s*^ ^^^Bi^^^B W i "ii^l RE. 2-7181 843 E. 222nd St. ^^^^lrk3B^^'^^^H^S Open 6:30 to 9:30 daily E^ ^iirw""'**jB Euclid 23, Ohio El^^I H DAVIS BAKERY r ^^^H' "The Home of Finer Baking' ^^^^B Mayfield A: SOM Center 13904 Cedar Rd. ^^^H ' HI HI. 2-5003 YE. 2-7600 5884 Mayfield Rd. 25891 Euclid Ave. Many Euclid students find relaxing times with friends after HI. 2-5000 RE. 1-1205 social events at LAKE SHORE TASTY SHOP. YOU SAVE Compliments of WHEN YOU SHOP AT CLARK'S ■ FOOD STORE STANDARD PAYFAIR FOOD MARKET KOEPPLINGER'S BAKERY, INC. Distributors of Arnold's Bread and Rolls 854 East 185th St. 19400 Nottingham Rd. KEnmore 1-1646 Bakers of Famous Health Bread Phone- IV. 1-5686 Genuine Pumpernickel Bread Homemade White Bread Raisin Health Bread Brown and Serve Rolls 292 Norma Carpenter enjoys working at the PANTHER DINER. where many students spend relaxing times at lunch or aftei school. MARIO'S PIZZA READY IN 20 MINUTES PREPARED AS YOU LIKE 26 1 59 Euclid Avenue ANdre^vs 1 -0665 Compliments of DRENIK BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING, INC. 23776 Lakeland Blvd. JOHN DRENIK Professional Careers Compliments of KNAFL'S SHORE MARKET 20070 LAKE SHORE BLVD. The F. Ziehm Co. Funeral Home 13633 EUCLID AVENUE GLenville 1-5722 HERMAN D. WARNKE HAZEL ZIEHM WARNKE ALBERT E. LORD Compliments of DR. R. M. BALDWIN Optometrist BRAE - BURN MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 25100 EUCLID AVENUE WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN EUCLID Training from high school will help us in our jobs as illustrated by the working graduate at CRAIG AND SHERMAN INSUR- ANCE CONSULTANTS. HEnderson 1-7265 IVanhoe 1-5277 BRICKMAN & SONS FUNERAL HOMES 7204-7208 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio 21900 Euclid Ave. Euclid 17, Ohio SUBURBAN SECURITIES CO. DEALERS - BROKERS STOCKS - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Anton Potokar, Jr. President IV. 6-1850 732 E. 200th St. 294 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED T.CLAIR /Wl N G S & LOAN CO. 813 E. 1S5 St. IV 1-7&00 6235 St. Clair Ave AN 1-1200 25000 Euclid Ave. riE 1-5670 Compliments of Compliments of BOWSHOT, COOPER EUCLID SAVINGS and O'DONNELL ASSOCIATION Engineers 22818 Lake Shore Blvd. 19571 Roseland CONGRATULATIONS TO Compliments THE GRADUATING CLASS CARL A. JONKE o£ INSURANCE AGENCY DR. ROBERT R. McGONAGLE 22700 Shore Center Drive 295 YOUR CITY OFFICIALS Offer Their Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1959 Kenneth J. Sims Mayor John F. Ray, Jr. Law Director Anthony B. Baldwin Director of Finance Michael A. Spino Administrative Director William F. Burns Judge of Municipal Court Harry J. Knuth President of Council W. A. Schutt Councilman, 1st Ward Anthony J. Lang Councilman, 2nd Ward Max Geri Councilman, 3rd Ward Helge V. Erickson Councilman, 4th Ward Edward J. Eckart Council-At-Large Frank A. Welling Council-At-Large Charles W. Wade Council-At-Large Anthony J. Sustarsic Council-At-Large Ernest C. Peters Chief of Police George R. Langa Chief of Fire Dept. J. Vincent O'Connor City Engineer Clyde R. Woodmansee Building Commissioner Robert B. Henn Park Superintendent Walter Nason Service Director 296 Compliments of THE GERL EXCAVATING CO. 23600 Lakeland Blvd. Perhaps someday one of these boys who are touring the factory will work at the AMERICAN STAMPING COMPANY. 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 of ADDRESSOGRAPH - MULTIGRAPH CORP. 297 Industrial Careers Compliments of EUCLID MOVING and STORAGE INC. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE 24600 Hartland Avenue REdwood 1-6633 Euclid 23, Ohio This personal interview with an employee is giving Linda Braund the inside story on the HI-CARB CORPORATION. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF "59" THE EUCLID HEAT TREATING CO. 1408 E. 222nd Street Cleveland 17, Ohio "Engineered Heat Treating" by "TEHCO" IV. 1-8444 - 5 - 6 P. O. MclNTYRE COMPANY 25020 Lakeland Blvd. Cleveland 32, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS THE GEOMETRIC STAMPING COMPANY (A SUBSIDIARY OF REPUBLIC INDUSTRIAL CORP.) 1111 East 200th Street Euclid, Ohio 298 KEnmore 1-1473 JOST TOOL COMPANY Plastic-Molds — Fixtures — Dies 1066 East 222nd St. Euclid 17, Ohio CHESTERFIELD STEEL SERVICE CO. 1220 East 222nd St. Cleveland 17, Ohio The perfect gift for graduation would be an Olympia type- writer like this one from the AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Best Wishes Compliments of MOORE & GLASS INC. 25901 Tungsten Rd. TARANTINO BROS. INC. 17614 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio IVanhoe 1-0344 THE AUSTIN COMPANY ENGINEERS and BUILDERS BLISS STEEL FABRICATING DIVISION 1245 East 222nd Street Cleveland 17, Ohio 299 <\,- X Training in the well-equipped and excellently instructed industrial shops of Euclid High will benefit many a student applying for a job. Work may come in the form of special machine parts at the LAKE SHORE MACHINE COMPANY. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! CHANDLER PRECISION CAPSCREWS Commencement is the start of a new produced to your exact specifications from high phase of living. The future has promise carbon, alloy and stainless steels. for those with the right desires and the will to accomplish. CHANDLER PRODUCTS May this be a perpetual CORP. Challenge to you! Sincerely yours KERR -LAKESIDE 1491 Chardon Road Cleveland 17, Ohio INDUSTRIES, INC Compliments of Screw Machine Products NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS Large Cap Screws Set Screws Socket Head Products IV. 1-5000 21850 St. Clair Avenue 1151 E. 222nd Street Euclid 17, Ohio Euclid 17, Ohio KEnmore 1-8380 300 REdwood 1-5700 GREAT TO BE THE LEADER THE OHIO HONING & Yes, it's great to be the leader in a grow- ing industry. But leadership imposes a HYDRAULIC CO. responsibility too. A responsibility to de- INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL serve leadership by continuous progress CYLINDER FINISHING in product development, production fa- FABRICATION OF cilities, personal relations. HYDRAULIC HOISTS Like any leading team, the people at HONING Lincoln don't rest on their laurels. They 23800 St. Clair Ave. keep their eye on the future. The past Cleveland 32, Ohio has been good, but the future looks bet- ter. The people now working at Lincoln —and those who will join us— will share COMPLIMENTS in this future growth. THE SKI-WAY MACHINE PRODUCTS LINCOLN ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPANY 21730 St. Clarr Ave. The world's largest 7nanujacturer of arc welding equipment. Cleveland 17, Ohio CLEVELAND 17, OHIO Precision work, in the form of casting dies with non-ferrous metals, is done by Ray Doyle as he works in one of the well-equipped departments of PRESSURE CASTINGS INCORPORATED. Over A Quarter Century Of Satisfied Customers New Machinery Used by A. L. BECHTEL & SON 1310 EAST 65 STREET CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Phone Express 1-8719 SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1932 Congratulations and Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE From GRADUATING CLASS LEWIS WELDING & ENGINEERING CORP. OF "59" YORK MACHINE TOOL & DIE 23000 St. Clair Avenue COMPANY Euclid, Ohio 1353 East 171st St. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS ACKERMAN PLASTIC OF A MOLDING DIV. FRIEND * * * 302 Selling commercial wire products for RADIX WIRE may be the future job of a Euclid graduate. Compliments of AJAX MANUFACTURING CO. 1441 Chardon Road Compliments of MILLWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. 21700 St. Clair Bob Balbuze and Carol Tackas watch an employee busy at work in one of the departments of the NON- FERROUS METAL FABRICATING COMPANY, Euclid graduates may be employed at the FORSBERG ENAMELING COMPANY in the making and selling of fine enamel products. TAKE A JOB WITH A FUTURE For a good start in your business career become a part of the Curtis family of factory and office employees We are expanding. Our employees operate Typewriter Comptometer Calculating Machine Multilith Addressograph Bookkeeping Machines Verifax Ditto Microfilm Dictaphone Punch Press Lathe Learn As You Earn Screw Machine Drill Press Milling Machine Boring Mill Shaper Planer CURTIS INDUSTRIES, 1130 East 222nd St. "Euclid's Friendly Firin" INC 304 Compliments of ZATKO METAL PRODUCTS 20850 St. Clair Avenue Chuck Hocevar shows Anna Crone a built-in oven, one of the products of the LOMBARD CABINET COMPANY. Industry in action is being seen by these students as they tour the EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, where power steering parts and small hydraulic pumps are made. Perhaps some of these students will, in the future, join the parents of many of their classmates as employees of this firm. Compliments of Compliments The BETHANDALE CORP. 24040 Lakeland Blvd. WEAN EQUIPMENT Best wishes CORPORATION from the NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION 22800 Lakeland Boulevard COMPANY Euclid, Ohio 23500 Lakeland Blvd. Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Lamp Division Lamp Metals & Components Department 21800 Tungsten Road Euclid, Olyo 307 Congratulations to the Class of '59! PHIL-MAR CORPORATION 1100 East 222nd Street Euclid, Ohio JET DIE AND DEVELOPMENT CO. 25020 Lakeland Blvd. Cleveland 23, Ohio REdwood 1-3720 COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND METAL CLEANING CORP. 1423 Dille Rd. Euclid 17, Ohio One of our future chemists nu\ find himself working in one of the experimental laboratories at LUBRIZOL CORPORATION. i ■Ill rZ.^r^ '^ -»► ">^-i*i3s«'r; A young industry in Euclid is tlie T. J. MURNICK COMPANY where special machine parts are made. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER & SUPPLY J. J. TURNER INC. 774 East 185th St. 19451 Roseland Ave. For Complete Printing COMPLIMENTS OF Service A. O. HALL ACTIVITIES MACHINE TOOLS PRESS, INC. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 22700 Shore Center Dr. BOUGHT AND SOLD Euclid, Ohio 1362 Shawview Ave. East Cleveland 12 AN. 1-1100 POtomac 1-6917 Liberty 1-0191 309 GOOD LUCK TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS Only the name has changed 1 1 .ik PURO CHEMICALS INC. COMPLETE MAINTENANCE A+||=A CLEANERS WE'RE STILL TRYING TO BE AND A GOOD INDUSTRIAL JANITOR SUPPLIES NEIGHBOR IN THE CITY OF EUCLID 1643 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio TAPCO PLANT PR. 1-0600 PR. 1-0601 Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. From their experiences with cars. Ken Wicks and Bob Wight have learned much about quality. They are choosing a 1959 Chevrolet at JACKSHAW CHEVROLET, INC., 543 E, 185 Street. 'j\ M"^^^^^^^^— --^^^9^^^^HR^^ , h^ wW jn ^ - Ah: , ny ^ i f 7 f " _- ■ K 1, i -5^ ^BR^^ I ; .' \ t ■ 1 ^Hf ^^^^^-^ ».-r»= J> —IP— ^^^K ^^^^^^nm^n ■S:— ^..v "■" -:.:^SSSgc9 1 "'"'^'^^^^^^^^l^^^^^ ^^^"'"'^isjswmRi.^^j T ...^*^ . .^«I' V - .-( iiiiitii'iiii^^^W^ ^ fl^W ^'— "* ^^^^^^^^^BPIv •1 • i Auto Parts — Accessories — Batteries Tires — Tools — Sporting Goods Appliances — Toys — Bicycles — Boats Motors — Mufflers Installed WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 25647 Euclid Ave. Euclid, Ohio , Chuck Hocevar knows that good tires are needed to make cars run. He has his repaired at FLICKINGER, INC. Compliments of EUCLID IGNITION SALES AND SERVICE 1062 East 185th St. WILSON & COLTON AMOCO STATION Open 24 Hours 19116 Nottingham Rd. IV. 6-9809 PAPP'S BODY SHOP 21100 St. Clair Ave. IV. 1-4333 Compliments of KEITH WEIGLE MOTORS De Soto Plymouth Dealers 20941 Euclid Ave. Euclid 17, Ohio 311 1 ioM^ Euclid High boys are interested in cars that will give them much service and easy driving. They enjoy examining these cars and dealing with EAST' END NASH. 312 Transportation, Pharmaceutical Aids Compliments of Compliments TRACY'S GARAGE of 20401 Euclid Avenue EUCLID MACHINE PARTS Compliments of EUCLID MOTOR PARTS & REBUILDING, INC. BEACHLAND PHARMACY 20010 Lake Shore Blvd. KE. 1-0631 24431 Lakeland Blvd. PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED FREE Working at SOLON DRUG STORE is as pleasant for these boys as shopping here is for these girls. ^OCKS TQBACCn Since he is interested in pharmacy, Hank Zorman finds his work at KEY THRIFTY DRUG a valuable experience. ESCRIPTIOP JIO'^^?CALS • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • Vll Karen Ress likes to shop at HUDSON PHARMACY because she can find almost anything she needs there. NORTHEAST MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY N-E MEDICAL BUILDING 26151 Euclid Avenue Phone RE. 2-7900 Free Delivery Free Parking Charge Accounts JOHN KAUSEK STUDIOS IV. 1-1797 762 E. 185th St. Phonograph Records Communications HERB FITZGERALD 635 E. 185th St. KE. 1-1313 Radio Sc TV Repair, Phonograph Repair Cleveland 19, Ohio Because she loves the water, Kay Crohaugh finds much satis- faction with a boat from WILDWOOD MARINE CO. Perhaps headed for music careers. Joyce Burns and Kathy Horrocks enjoy listening to records at RECORD CARNIVAL. PROSPERINAS Y-TEENS CERESES Y-TEENS 1959 PATRONS Dr. E. B. Berry Dr. & Mrs. M. G. Hill Dr. & Mrs. F. E. Berthold Dr. Myron F. Kanter Dr. & Mrs. Ceroid B. Breuer Dr. Max L. Kirk Dr. & Mrs. Louis D. Chapin Dr. & Mrs. S. H. Makman Dr. Don A. Crawford Dr. & Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell Dr. William J. Donaldy Dr. George C. Poore Dr. & Mrs. Jess H. Fein Dr. William J. Renner Dr. T. P. Herrick Dr. C. B. Richardson Dr. & Mrs. W. W. Tuckerman Dr. & Mrs. Claud D. Waltz Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Waltz Dr. & Mrs. J. L. Whitaker Dr. H. W. Wilson Dr. Harry W. Wise Dr. J. J. Woodworth Dr. & Mrs. Filmore Schiller 315 The RHYTHM KINGS, con- sisting of Joe Chiarelli, Gene Serca, Dale Douglass, Bob Ott, and Rich Kuhar are widely known throughout Euclid as one of the best professional bands available. For Your Bowling Pleasure Ambassador Downtown Lanes 1500 Superior Avenue MAin 1-1306 Good Food Inside Parking In Same Building We Cater To Family Open Bowling Parties 36 Automatic Brunswick Lanes with Subway Ball Returns Pleasant Surroundings TRY US NEXT TIME YOU BOWL 316 Beauty Aids ... School Organizations NEW SOUND RECORD SHOP Sales k Service Hi Fi Tapes 21900 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio Tom & Audrey Miller AN. 1-2336 Compliments of HELEN DUNN BEAUTY SALON 766 East 222nd St. ROLLERDROME BARBER SHOP 22480 Shore Center Drive ANdrews 1-1025 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR HOMEROOM 308 COMPLIMENTS OF ALAN BEAUTY SALON NORTHEAST COMMUNITY BEAUTY CENTER 629 E. 185th St. Euclid 19, Ohio No Appointment Necessary MILLER'S BEAUTY SALON 22480 Shore Center Drive REdwood 1-9358 Audrey Wiles loves pretty things, so she loves working at BIG BOUQUET FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE, 480 E. 200. 317 Compliments of HOMEROOM 321 THE EUCLID Key Club EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS OF EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL 318 SENIOR HOMEROOM 323 has contributed to E. H. S.: 25% membership in National Honor Society 1958 Homecoming Queen Three EUCLIDIAN Staff Members Two SURVEY Staff' Members One Panther of the 'Week President of the Cereses Y-Teen Student Director of the Swim Show Senior Soloist in the Swim Show One Varsity Cheerleader Leader of the winning "Band of Tomorrow" Three Band Members Member in National Athletic Scholarship Society Four Lettermen Book Cover Contest Winner One P. A. Announcer Two Big Show Cast Members Three Class Assembly Members Manager on "E" Room Board of Managers Student Delegate to United Nations Building Honorable Mention in H.R. Xmas Decorations Congratulations from The JUNIOR COUNCIL on WORLD AFFAIRS HI! Buy the way, you've made this past year our best one yet. 319 Thanks, YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE STAFF HOMEROOM 112 HOMEROOM 116 320 HOMEROOM 118 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 204 ARTEMIS Y-TEEN President . Barbara Evans Vice-President Judith Coleman Secretary Betsy Laurin Treasurer Jeanie Barnes Chaplain Karen Raasch Parliamentarian Linda Wellington Advisor Miss Jane Laurin VENUS Y-TEEN President Pat Siciliano Vice-President Mary Ann Mullin Secretary June Kovach Treasurer Elaine Knoch Advisor Mrs. D. Siciliano mJh f^.-F THALIA Y-TEEN President Debbie Peek Vice-President Gail David Secretary Jane Schwegler Treasurer Ann Freed Chaplain Bonnie Shrewsbury Advisor Miss Guest # 1 *^ P ' p-^^^H ^^^^^^sim^^f^-'^^m - 321 What is Euclid High School? We've answered this question through the preceding pages, and we hold our presentation to be a true picture of what our school actually is. It is friendships, liv- ing companionships with fellow students; it is recreation, development of our bodies, emotions, and even our minds in a unique way. It is education, most important, of the classroom, but also entailing many other phases which even drift into the intangibles. And finally, it is an introduc- tion to our application of the previous three elements to our every day lives as high school grad- uates. Some of us excelled in one field, others of us in another, but this accomplished the perfect balance which we will find to be the pattern of society in our future existence. Not everyone can be valedictorian, football captain, or class president, but this is as it was meant to be. irKi i^ d 4 a si iij .J i J^ a M# ft < » ^^- -*te«8l*;x^ IWIIIIIII Each of us has his place, and our high school played a vital part in revealing it to us. Through its care- fully planned programs in practically every imaginable field, we students had the opportunity to seek out our interests and consequently prove to ourselves and to others the intensity of this interest and ability. Limitations were wise and few, for our administrators were broad-minded in seeing that there certainly always is room for improvement, and so this became their path of endeavor. All of E.H.S. worked diligently and sincerely toward the goal of a near perfect high school, and with ten years behind it and one-hundred and fifty years behind its city, will continue to do so. For us as students during 1958-59, Euclid Senior High was a lesson in life, and this is true education, in its ripest and richest form. EUCLIDIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Beran Charlotte Harris Carolyn Kubala Sally Schweizer Gail David Wendy Millar David Weiss Robert Goble Dick Wilson Alice Huusare Karen Beutell Cherry Sweeder Karen Linsz Diane Weiss Editor in Chief Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Assistant Picture Editor Assistant Assistant Mounting Editor Assistant Art Editor Underclass Editor Staff Editor Social Editor EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF Karen Raasch Business Manager Carolyn MacDougall Circulation Manager Fritz Poese Assistant Tim Bauer Assistant Rita Fulton Ad Manager Jack Ryba Assistant Bill Gorse Assistant Nancy Kellas Concessions Manager Lina Bartholomew Artist Florentine Greenway Secretary Dorothy Hitty Treasurer This year the Euclidian was one thing; a major edu- cational process centered on technical advancement. The goal in the minds of all was a better yearbook for Euclid High, better in creation, construction, and pro- duction. The most integral part of the 1959 Euclidian was my staff, both as a group and as individuals. With- out their unselfish devotion and wise insight, the diffi- culties we faced would not have been overcome, my shortcomings as an Editor-in-Chief would not have been outweighed, and our yearbook would not be in the reader's hands now. Although our job centered on the creation and par- tial production of this book, many other duties involv- ing a number of other dedicated individuals were ful- filled outside our immediate staff. Our first steps toward success could not have been taken without the contin- ual aid of our Assistant Principal, Mr. Bruce Graham and our Deans, Mr. Jerry Bergem and Mrs. Harriet Sheats. Their assistance was willingly given and most vital to our work as students. Interest and concern was evident also in our Principal, Mr. Clifford Owens, as it was in our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Wellington G. Fordyce who was very co-operative and helpful at all times. Much credit and gratitude is extended to Rai- mor Studios for their sincere efforts to do all in their power so that Euclid High School could have a year- book of which to be proud. Their experienced advice and assistance with our pictures oftentimes saved a great amount of trouble and worry, and for this we thank Mr. M. Levine, Mr. Wm. Rainin, and Mr. J. Gon- gos. Picture trouble occasionally arose on the spur of the moment, but we always had the assurance that we could turn to Mr. Donald Rinkes and the Camera Club for immediate help. Of course we were continu- ally grateful for the time and assistance of our corres- pondent, Mr. George P. Scott, from the Wm. J. Keller Inc., printers of our book, and Mr. David Mack repre- senting the Mueller Art Cover Company. Admiration is also extended to Mr. James McCampbell for his de- sire in his sponsorship of the editorial staff. It was the combination of all these efforts which promised the completion of a fine Euclidian. Entering much more into the actual production of the book than the staffs of previous years, the 1959 Business Staff, headed by Karen Raasch, Manager, worked diligently and often without recognition so that our financial condition was satisfactory. Excellent guid- ance came from their sponsor, Mr. Clayton George, who created a fine spirit which was evident within each staff member. Salesmanship and tact on the part of this group boosted our subscription drive plus our student interest to an all-time high. My deepest thanks to all the above mentioned peo- ple plus all others who contributed to our book in any way, and my hopes that the experiences of Euclidian work were beneficial and lasting. The 1959 Yearbook is exemplary of the physical efforts of many people and our hopes as a staff are that it fulfills it's one main purpose: to stand as a symbol of the 1959 school year, its joys, its sorrows, its victories and its defeats, and to act as a constant reminder of lessons learned and ex- periences gained. May our book be a witness of life at Euclid Senior High School as it really is. Very sincerely, Nancy Beran Editor-in-Chief This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 324 Jul W '■'i 6L 83 THE 1939 EUCLIDIAN SUPPLEMENT THE 1959 EUCLIDIAN SUPPLEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS RECREATION 2 LEARNING 16 APPLICATION 20 EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 711 East 222 Street Euclid 23, Ohio Though the termination of the 1959 school year approached, nevertheless ac- tivities at Euclid ceased to slacken, but rather increased in number and impor- tance. Now, more than at any other time throughout the year, friendships, recre- ation, and learning grew to reach a high pitch as anticipation of the conclusion of the year rose. For the Seniors especially. there was a unique realization of what awaited them. Underclassmen were equal- ly anxious for the future, and so all three classes worked closely and earnestly to make the last few weeks together the very best. We continued our active life at Eu- clid High . . . RECREATION Our ladies proved that good cheer knows no age limit! Serves you right! ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Cameras flashed as photogra- phers from various organizations obtained pictures of the fun-filled activities available at the annual All School Party. Dancing was held in the E-Room while the gym and pool were open for par- ticipation in sports. For those who enjoy a less strenuous form of entertainment a movie was shown in the auditorium. All E.H.S. students appreciated this opportunity to forget their iden- tity as individual class members and to unite as one student body for a niizht of fun. Cries of ''Come on Daugherty, put it in!" re- sounded from the gym as the Fat Panthers, our facul- ty netters, prepared to take on their opponents in their annual basketball game. Led on by the cheering stu- dent body and the excellent, if somewhat rusty cheer- leaders, this year's Fat Pan- thers again upset the Vast Vikings of St. Josephs. FRIENDSHIP FORMAL It was a winter wonder- land outside, but glowing warmth filled the E-Room as happy couples danced, talked, and gazed dreamily into the fire. The Friend- ship Formal was an isle of loveliness with South Pacific enchantment inspired by the effective music of Harry Hershey's Band. Live. love, laugh and he happy. Parties, Dances, Games For Fun SPRING SPORTS DANCE A warm and wonderful evening can best describe the Spring Sports Dance of 1959. After dancing for a few hours, the fun was climaxed by the crowning of the King and Queen and the honoring of thejr court Queen Kay reigned in beauty. Second Senior Attendant. Joanne Koeth Junior Attendant. Judy Browning First Senior Attendant. Nancy Link Sophomore Attendant. June .Mien Our lovely Spring Sports Queen, charming Kay Crobaugh. 'But fellas, I can't swim! ell you, I really can't sw. 1959 SWIM SHOW Hard benches and heat were soon forgotten as Wai Napolo proudly presented Lullabye of Broadway, one of the most spectacular water shows Euclid has ever seen. Enthusiastic crowds were on hand each of the three nights to watch the expert swimmers perform routines in brightly colored costumes. Miss Urchek and Mr. Donaldson, hard-working sponsors of the Swim Club were rewarded for their efforts by gifts and an un- expected dip in the pool. Joni Holzmer, Student Di- rector, highlighted the evening's entertainment as Senior soloist. With her graceful interpretation of September Song, she brought the performance to a beautiful conclusion. l-ong hours of careful preparation to attain perfection. Joni Holzmer. lovely Senior Soloist and competent Student Director. 1959 BIG SHOW Hushed whispers of "Act II on stage" and "Don't forget that pink spot" said in voices filled with rushed excitement dem- onstrated the goal of perfection being sought by the cast and crew of the annual Big Show. Sam Taylor and Dale Harper, Directors, were well aware that the results of their efforts of the past weeks were about to be tested for the first time. The last button had been sewn on, the make- up crew had done its job, and every excited student and teacher connected with this production went onstage and made the Big Show of 1959 the most spectacular one yet. The Big Show cast was all in step. The Girl's Quartet was on key as tistial. Euclid girls swing back to the roarin' twenties. The Bic Show was goot, no? SENIOR PROM The epitome of Euclid's social func- tions — the Senior Prom — was finally upon us. and the thrill was deep and stirring. The theme, the decorations, and the planned program were perfect, and prom- ised a wonderful night that would certain- ly be slow to be forgotten. A unique sense of pride was experienced by all attending; pride in being a student of such a fine school, for few others are fortunate enough to have function of this propor- tion. Dancing, the breakfast, movies, the picnic, plus countless home pictures added to the excitement of simply attending with a certain someone who seemed to assure a wonderful time. Completely exhausted after this week-end, couples departed to live over through memory the grandest affair of a high school career. Four o'clock in the morning, and Billy Lang has things jumping. A glorious evening began as soon as couples entered the E-Room. Kenny and Jackie were a perfect Couple of the Year. ■'Aw, go on. we do so have a bid.' Picnicking on Sunday found many couples in the swim. There were stars in many eyes this night. Couples gathered in the patio to watch Euclid's own Old Faithful. Looks like Slenderella gets another customer! JUNIOR PROM. The sound of music came lazily from the E-Room to add to the mystic enchantment of the hazy evening air. After weeks of planning and anticipation, the night of the Junior Prom had finally arrived. Dreamy-eyed cou- ples danced on a stairway to the stars, their thoughts on the beauty of the moment at hand. The tired feet gang. Row 1 Thomas. A. Tomle Rom 2 A Kuthe. D Daiis, W Biirlinuham. Mr Pringle GOLF TEAM Golf Captain. Don Daus Tennis, Golf Teams Set Records Tennis Captain. Jerry Eisman TENNIS TEAM Row 1: J. Proudfoot,,C. Slagel. Row \;. 2 J. Forstner, J. Plaggemier, R. Rog- osch. C. Crone, J. Habe. R. Krulich. R Slayton, Mr. Nold. Gary Bohn Dave Carpenter •t.-.:- Jerry Dicuccio » Tom French Stan Morganstern Wayne Rositano Euclid Nine Brings Home Honors m f/r/ Dennis Tiirkall Ken WandersUiben m Mike Varhola Ken Wicks W r\Aj ^ Captain. Dennis Turkall. t^ f^^T ('■a^- . V ^?' s^ TRACK TEAM Always on the right track, Euchd's pacers had a season packed with amazing feats of ac- comphshment. Record after rec- ord was smashed as our men ran up new times and new champion- ships. Composed of exceptionally talented individuals, the team worked well together for the good of Euclid's entire squad. Few stu- dents will ever forget the sports award assembly and the surprise of the numerous trophies which our school proudly claimed. The Coach and his crew should indeed be honored for this winning sea- son which will be tough to beat. Another Euclid athlete beats the clock. The hiyh jump i\ skill ami auililv. Track Paces to District, State Ri>\v 1: E. O'Saben, H. Manheim. B. Tilk. B. Saniga. D. Donahue. R. Hunter. R. Watson. T. Constantine. B. Lewin, B. Nebe. Row 2: B. Markley. K. Kalinowski. T. Dolan. D. Jones. T. Baker. D. Carlson. D. Urquart. T. Knaus. E. Francis. Row S: P. Jackson. J. Struna. B. Hunt. T. Sabula, K. Zust. J. Perz. J. Grant. R. Francis. Row^4: B. Rischer, B. Knox. T. Lucci. D. Chas.. D. Delsanter. D. Geddes. K. Malchow. F. Parker. ^^^ '^ <^^ l ^^- 5 ""a"-" "^r '^^ ^ -"T" m^^m^ — ? 15 LEARNING The distinction of being named Panther of the Week is an honor which denotes deep pride on the part of the recipient. This coveted award is pre- sented only to a select few who have been excep- tionally outstanding in the contributions of time and service to Euclid High. A small reward for elTort, the Panther is a significant symbol to the entire student body and a priceless treasure to each person who is fortunate enough to be thus honored and thanked. Many homes boast this siiiny ceramic llgure with its bright gold lettering and they do so with pride. Second only to the Panther is the Cub of the Month which is present- ed according to similar standards to an outstand- ing Sophomore. Both awards are a constant re- minder of the unselfish eflforts of many fine stu- dents. Dan Stevenson. Penny Tinker. Pat Jackson. CUBS OF THE MONTH Knowledge and Honor Reign PANTHERS OF THE WEEK ^<>»' I: i. Eisman, D. Scho- nauer. J. Becker. Row 2: C. Schroeder. R. Fulton. K. Ste- vens. J. Zevnik. Row 3: N. Link. M. Barcalow. N. Kellas, D. Elliott. Row 4: R. Hurlburt, G. Goldliist, R. Wilson. T. Bauer A Larcer in the Armed Forec many young ladies. wai brought to th Career week proved informative to all students CAREER WEEK Few schools have the distinct privilege of en- joying the fine advantages contained in a program such as Euclid's Career Week. Grateful students are indebted to the Deans for their planning of this annual function which is very valuable to each of them in their search for a lifetime vocation. SENIOR N.H.S. A gold N.H.S. pin has the same meaning to the proud student who receives one as a school letter has to an athlete. It stands as a symbol of hard work and of the pride of acceptance into this National Honorary Society. Row 1: J. Brundic. K. Horrocks, J. Sajevic. D. Mika. D. Rossow, S. Schweizer, L. Petrick, S. Rossoll, M.. Smith. J. Lindblade, L. Bartholomew. Row 2: C. Guth, M. Nowacek, J. Southworth, M. Southworth, S. Pierce, K. Linsz, A. Freed. S. Anderson. J. Usalis. Row 3: K. Schoenbeck. R. Grum, D. Hitty, J. Presby, P. Proudfoot, L. Demmerle. M. Grimm, C. Kubala, J. Klosky, M. Person, R. Spies, A. Levy. Row 4: T. Bauer, G. Gokllust, M^ Podpbnikar. D. Weiss. F. Poese. K. Davis, D, Dragolic. W. Goisc D Smith, J. Plaggemeir, M Bcrnsicin. B. C'hilcotc. J. Kisman, G. Baxter. 17 Siiiiiif;: F. Poese, S, Blau, J. Klosky. D. Waltermire. C. Allbery, P. Weir. C. Pierce. Row I: L. Saks, W. Custard. C. Crum. J. ReihI. K. Ress, J. Odda. J. Tapp. R. Humphrey. C. Crennel, J. Young. Mr. Jenkins, Director. M. Bell, G. Goldlust. R. Fulton. G. Nowacek. D. Dreifort. J. Struna. C. Schlegel, G. Mausser, J. Lanese. B. Koch. D. Smith. Row 2: J. Kenyon. C. Yaichner. Euclid's artistical traits become obvious PLAYNIGHT Under the direction of Mr. Jack Jenkins, The Torch- hearers, The Girl Who Lost Her Shadow, and the un- usual Aztec scene combined comedy, symbolic drama, and ritualistic dancing to present a most unique show for this year's Playnight. SPRING PLAY Rebel Without a Cause, the stirring story of a young man's search for himself was chosen by Director Leon- ard Roebuck to be this year's Spring Play. The very different and effective use of spotlights in scene changes added to the mood of the play and to the fine perform- ances of a well chosen cast. Row 1: J. Kreit, K. Burns, M. Smith. J. Oda, L. Saks. Row 2: C. Neylon. C. Pierce, C. Crennell, S. Redfern, J. Lanese, D. Smith. Row 3: J. Solanics. C. Lash. N. D'Aloisio. N. Lauter, K. Davis. N. Charske. No beating aound the bush for these cam- paigners who weren't content to pipe down. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS Bands parading through the halls, signs over every drinking fountain, vigorous campaigners passing out free pencils, bubble gum, book covers and other articles were all a part of student life for several days at Euclid High. This was the week of the Student Council elections, with nominees and their untiring campaign committees striving to turn out endless numbers of signs and posters. Along with the fun came the realization that with the final balloting, students would be choosing the next leaders of the governing body of their stu- dent life. "Aisle walk for Futurites!" Richard Skiljan proudly took the oath us Mayor for a day from Mayor Sims. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Energetic campaigning, surprises, and unusual re- sults characterized Euclid's 1959 Student Government Day elections. In addition to the Futurites and Forty- niners, the accepted parties for many years, a new party called Political Justice en- tered the contest and cap- tured the voters" interest. Richard Skiljan, Political Justice candidate for Mayor very adequately filled the post aided by one Forty- niner and seven Futurite officials. APPLICATION Plenty of good cheer in the Senior men! SENIOR BANQUET "We are the Seniors, and we are fine, we are the class of '59" was the cry that echoed from the Charter House one rainy spring evening. The Sen- ior Banquet officially opened the festivities for Euclid's graduating class. After a'luscious dinner followed by dancing and the reading of the class poem, the Seniors headed for various parties and continued celebrating throughout the night. 562 bleary-eyed students struggled to classes the fol- lowing day — tired, but happy with the realization of all the glorious moments which awaited them as 1959 Seniors. BACCALAUREATE The religious aspects appreciated. of graduation were present and Master of Ceremonies, Jerry Eisman. welcomed students and guests to the Banquet. Solemn faces depict seriousness of Baccalaureate. Now we were one step outside the door. Randy Hurlburt, Valedictorian of 1959 has been an active member of the Euclid student body since his junior year, having attended Glenbrook High prior to his ca- reer here. He has maintained his straight A average, worked tirelessly on the Stu- dent Council Executive Board; and has served as an editor of the Eucuyo, treas- urer of the Spirits Club, and trumpetist in the Band, besides working as co-chair- man of the United Appeal Drive. During the fall season. Randy spent much of his time playing with the tennis team, and his participation later on with the swimming team earned him membership in the Let- terman's Club. He also has the honor of being the only Junior in Euclid's history to be a member of the National Honor Society because of induction in his Soph- omore year. A National Merit finalist, he has received a scholarship to Princeton where he plans to study either engineering or physics. / RANDALL HLIRLBURT VALEDICTORIAN The Height of Achievement SALUTATORIAN CAROL CRUM As Salutatorian of the Class of 1959, Carol Crum has displayed leadership and personality as well as intelligence. En- rolled in a variety of activities, she has managed to be one of the busiest students at Euclid High, while still maintaining her exceptionally high scholastic average. Her interests being many and varied, she has been an active member of Thespians, the P. A. Club, the National Forensic League, the Future Teachers of America, and treasurer of the Swim Club. Because of her school spirit and achievement, Carol was also selected as a member of the Nat- ional Honor Society and the Spirits Club. As a result of her superior academic work, Carol, a finalist in the National Merit tests, has received scholarships amounting to $3,850. With a diplomatic career in mind, Carol will continue her education at Oberlin College where she intends to major in languages. 21 The impressiveness of the mass group was inspiring to all. Mr. Owens must have had a terrible case of writer's cramp. Mr. Reynolds certainly was getting shook! COMMENCEMENT A time for joy and a time for tears, a time for deep thought on past memories, a time for sincere appreciation and hearty anticipa- tion, a time for terminating and yet commencing, a time for pride and quiet humility, a time for soHtude but also sharing, a time for goodbyes, a time for dreaming of past and future, a time to pause for rededication, a time for thanks through words, thoughts, and actions, a time we'll treasure through the years — this was our graduation as the Euclid Senior High Class of 1959. Dick's performance brought new life to everyone's appreciation of fine music. Pride and a Promising Future I knew in the beginning there would be an end. The thrilling pride of terminating twelve long years. ^^^^^^^^^^^^' ^"^^^^^^I^^^^V ' ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ P^^^^r ^ ^^^^RHHI ^^^I^^^^H^^^^^ jHk ^ "'^ ^^^^^^^^^^^HNN^p"^'' "^M ^^^^^^Hh^n mIHi^^ 23 In Memory of Dr. Wellington G. Fordyce Tragedy lived in the hearts and minds of many people this Spring, for the death of Dr. Fordyce was a deep shock to all. It is often thought that students are un- aware of the functions of the administrative body of our educational system, and yet nothing could be further from the truth. The students feel a concern for this program and it's directors, and because of this we were in full realization of the loss suffered through the death of this great educator. It is easy to recognize the contributions of Dr. For- dyce, and we will always be grateful for his efforts and accomplishments. But yet our attraction to and admi- ration of this man was not and is not limited to this lone factor. Dr. Fordyce was highly respected among the stu- dent body in a manner which was quite personal to many individuals. His avid interest in us was not simply in our curriculum and activities, but expanded to include our welfare as citizens and as individuals. His efforts were effective in our growth and development as people, people with living souls. The intangibles are often unrecognized, and even when noticed are shunned upon as relatively unimpor- tant. As growing young men and women, we learned that this was a tragic mistake, that more influence should be placed upon items outside the materialistic realm. Dr. Fordyce always seemed to share this way of thinking and, in his own way, urged us to continue this belief so as to fully utilize the intangibles and realize how essential they are to our well-being. As youngsters, our voice is yet weak and insignificant in the modern rushing trend of life. But we are learn- ing, through experience and through faith, and we are indebted to those who allow us the opportunity to thus increase our personal education. Such was our former Superintendent of Schools, who taught us that education was not just books, rulers, and blackboards. We express our deepest sorrow and sympathy to his family, extend to them our thanks and express our pride of having been associated with this fine man. Though he has passed on, we feel that for what he stood can never die. ^W H « i The end was finally upon us. All left Euclid High once more. Underclassmen left with high hopes and dreams of the future and their coming days at E.H.S. But for the Seniors, this was the last time they would leave their own "halls of ivy". Opposite extremes of emotion were obvious, each personal to the individual. Commencement it was, and now these Alumni are already on their way in graduate life. But always: "The memories of our friendships here will lift our hearts to Euclid High." 24 REFERENCf