Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Euclid Public Library

http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian1949unse

EUCLID PUBLIC LIBF 631 EAST 222ND STREET

EUCLID, OH 44123 261-

1 1

Ike Ofutl '49

Published by the Students of

Euclid Central High School

Dolly Radio — Editor-in-chief

John O'Neil — Business Manager

ALMA MATER

We sing our praise

To thee, our Alma Mater,

In gratitude for memory's golden store,

Of friendships that

Were made in joy and sorrow

That we shall cherish now and ever more.

Friend of our youth,

We hail thee, Euclid Central,

To thee we pledge

Our faith and loyalty.

Two

FOREWORD

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

— Jean Smith

"OPUS" Contents

Administration 5

Seniors 13

Underclassmen 45

Music 57

Sports 63

Activities 75

Advertisements 94

Threo

.

->' m*.

OPUS DEDICATION

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

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

Foui

ADMINISTRATION

Fb

OPUS 1949

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

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

Very truly yours,

R. H. Erwine Superintendent of Schools

::. I \ Ef

»MS£**X

FOR THE OPUS, 1949

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

Sincerely yours,

Clifford G. Owens

Principal

Six

Miss Clara Chiara

Mr. Robert Holloway

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

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

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

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

Seven

MR. ROY APPLE

Journalism

English

Echo Sponsor

Year Around Sports Club

Core Curriculum

Kent State University, B. S.

Fenn College, Ashland College,

Western Reserve University

MR. OLIN BAILEY

Science

Visual Education

Rio Grande College, A. B.

Ohio State University, M.

MRS. LILLIAN BARROW

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

MR. JOHN BECK

Chairman Music Department

Life certificate in public school

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

MR. ROBERT BENNETT

Senior Play Sponsor

Chairman Core Curriculum Depart- ment

Junior Hi-Y.

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

MISS PAULINE BERG

English Mathematics National Honor Society Drum Majorettes

Kent University, B. S. in Educa- tion— Western Reserve M. A.

MR. JERRY BERCEM

Science Mathematics John Carroll University Kent State University, B. S. in Ed- ucation Coach Freshman Basketball Team Junior High Recreation Club

MR. HAROLD BLACKBURN

Social Club

Coif Coach

Community Chest Chairman

Opus '49 Sponsor

Chairman English Dpartment

Otterbein College, A. B.

Western Reserve University, M.

MR. CLEMENS E. BLAUCH

History Government School Treasurer

Kent State University, B. S. in Ed- ucation Ohio State University, M. A.

MR. MORTON BURCIN

Dramatics

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

B. S.

MR. JAMES CALVERT

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

MR. ARTHUR CARTWRICHT

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

Eiylit

*1R. PAUL WINTERS

ndustnal Arts

slorthwestern University, M. A. Ilinois State Teachers College, B. A.

vlISS MARY LOUISE COMELLA

:oreign Language

English

Minth Grade Y-Teen Club

vlercyhurst College, A. B.

.Vestern Reserve University, M. A

MR. HOWARD DALLAS

Science

Mathematics

Jr. High Science Club

Bethany College, A. B.

Ohio State University

Western Reserve University

MR. WALTER EDWARDS

Industrial Arts

Ohio State University, B. A. and M. A.

MR. BRUCE CRAHAM

Chairman Social Studies Depart- ment

Echo Business Adviser

Sponsor of Future Teachers of America

University of Akron, A. B.

Ohio State University, M. A.

MR. LOREN CRAY

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

MR. DALE HARPER

Band and Orchestra

Cincinnati Conservatory of Music

University of Cincinnati, B. S. in

Public School Music Western Reserve University, M. A.

MR. LEON HEINLEIN

Science

Public Address Club Star Gazers Club

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

MISS MARION HODDICK

Club Coordinator

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

MR. RICHARD R. KEAY

Chairman, Science Department

Athletic Director

Miami University A. B.

Chemistry Club

Western Reserve University, M. A

MR. HARRY KOTH

Chairman, Mathematics Depart

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

MR. LEO LATTER

Mathematics Science Camera Club Fenn College, B. S.

Nine

MR. NEIL MacKEICAN

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

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

MISS JANE ROBERTS

Home Economics Sewing Club Economics

Ohio State University, B. Economics Education

S. Home

MISS MARCARET B. ROBINSON

Mathematics Science

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

MRS. HARRIET SHEATS

Home Arts

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

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

MISS CERTRUDE SKOOC

Social Studies

Core

Junior High Travel Club

Flora Stone Mather, A. B,

MR. DELMAR V. SMITH

Chairman, Commercial Department

Booster Club

Hi-Y

Flower Club

Ohio Northern, A. B

Columbia University, M. A.

MRS. HELEN F. STEWART

Social Studies

World Affairs Club

Kent State University, B. S. ii

Education

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

MRS. SARAH STONER

English

Seventh and Eighth Grade Drama

Muskingum, A. B.

Fenn College

MISS EDNA SURRARRER

English

Mathematics

Sports & Games Club

Baldwin-Wallace, A. B.

Western Reserve University, M. A,

MRS. FLORENCE THOMAS

Core Curriculum

Social Studies

Seventh and Eighth Grade Y-Teer

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

MRS. JANET ANN THOMAS

Sponsor of the Junior Red Cros!

Service Dramatics

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

MR. FRANK TROCLIA

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

Ten

MR. FRED VOLLMAN

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

MRS. BETTY WEBER

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

CAMERA SHY

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

Eleven

SENIOR FAREWELL POEM

It is with a nostalgic sigh

We leave Euclid Central High

And all that it does signify

The memories of the Shore-Central games,

The concerts, the plays, the dances.

The Echo, the choirs and the band,

All have immortal fame in our hearts.

For when we close the high school door

For the last time, and then, no more

The thoughts will come to us

With tears and soft flowing sounds

Of the life, the irrevocable life

Of Euclid Central High.

As through our minds we gaze

Upon those happy, those youthful days,

We long to be in that past phase.

But now, no longer is there a senior high

Except in our reminiscent soul's eye.

Our rival team and we've combined

And you'll no Euclid Central find,

At least not the Central of yesterday.

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

Farewell to the friends we've met and loved,

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

For into the world we bring our dreams

And they will come true as Cod deems.

five

Thirteen

Pres. Anthony Ferrato

Vice Pres. Jack Richards Sec. Marylou Stefanchik

Treas. Walter Kalberer

JANUARY

CLASS

JANUARY SPONSORS: Mr. Robert Bennett Mr. Walter Edwards

JUNE SPONSORS:

Mr. Harold Blackburn

Miss Marion Hoddick

Mr. Richard Keay

Mrs, Helen Stewart, Chairman

JUNE

Pres. Charles Boyd

Vice Pres. Frank Tomanc Sec. Rosemary Miklus

Fourteen

Treas. Ray Loushin

OBERT O. BAILEY Basketball (4 yearsi, Basket- ball-Co-captain; Baseball; Foot- ball; Band; Orchestra; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Nation- al Athletic Scholarship Society; Big Nite; Gala Nite; Solo & Ensemble Contest; Student Council; Hall Cuard-Captam

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

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

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

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

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

PAUL WESLY CHANEY

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

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

jEANETTE MARG. DANLEY

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

RICHARD A. DeGENOVA

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

RAMON DREIS

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

LLOYD |. DUNLAP

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

Fifteen

ERVIN ALBERT EMERY Jr.

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

CARL M. FARONA

Track; Reserve Football; Gym- nastic Club

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

ROBERT J. CENZEN

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

VIRGINIA MAE HANSEN

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

ALAN DALE HARKE

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

ROLAND JOHN HAZZARD

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

WALTER C. JAROS

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

WILMA MAE JOHNSON

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

WALTER ERWIN KALBERER Sec.-Treas. of Hobby Club: Treas. of Student Council (2 years); Choir; Band; Music Letter; Solo & Ensemble Con- test; Big Nite; Gala Nite; Pa- trons' Concert; Concert in Swing; Junior Class Play; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club ; Chess G Checkers; Opus '49 Senior Edi- tor; Treas. of Senior Class; Hal Guard Captain; Baseball Man- ager; Charge of Honor Study Hall; Assembly Committee; Na- tional Honor Society; Intramu- rals; Carnival-Central Commit- tee

ESTHER KESSLER

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

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

Sixteen

ROBERT M. KSENICH

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

MARY ANN CHRISTINE

MAVSAR Student Court; junior Class Play; Knitting Club; Y-Teen; Teachers' Ass.stant; Junior Girl Reserves; Girls' League; Intra- murals; National Honor Society

DOUGLAS MILLER Junior Council on World Af- fairs, Vice President; Represen- tative to Junior U. N. 0.; Choir; Big Nite; Gala Nite; Junior Class Play; Echo Business Staff; Hobby Show; Senior High Trav- el Club; Senior High Card Club; Junior High Card Club; Junior High Boys' Glee Club; Co-op

ARTHUR EDWIN MORSE

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

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

DAVID L. PAYNE

Choir; Radio Listeners; World Affairs Club

DOLORES M. PERAT

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

ROBERT L, PINKAVA

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

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

JACK A. RICHARD

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

BETTY LOU ROHRBACH

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

JEAN ANTOINETTE SASO

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

Seventeen

HERMAN ). SCHNEIDER

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

GERALD WILCOX SHELDEN

P. A. Club; Choir; National Honor Society

DOROTHY JEAN SMITH

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

GEORGE EDWARD SNIDER Chess & Checkers Club; Club; Gymnastic Club

Card

MARY LOU STEFANCHIK

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

|UNE

MARION ANDERSON

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

JAMES STEWART

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

LAWRENCE J. SWANEY Squad Leader; Card Club

ALLENE JANET TOTH

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

RICHARD ALAN WELLING

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

CLASS

ANTHONY W. ARKO

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

Eigh teen

WANDA JANE ARMOUR

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

JOHN BAECKLER

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

MARIE BAITT

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

ROCCO BALDASSARRE

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

JOHN BARTONE

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

PATRICIA S. BEAM

Girl Reserves; Intramurals; World Affairs Club

NANCY CAROL BECK

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

ADRIENNE R. BENNETT

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

RUTH BENNINGTON

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

PEGGY BERGER

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

JOSEPH BLATNIK

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

CHARLES BOYD

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

Nineteen

ALICE JEAN BRACK

Friendship Club; Music Appre- ciation; World Affairs Club Treasurer; Intramurals; Ca I a Nite; Big Nite; Choir

ALBIN BRADAC

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

FRANK ). BRODNIK

Intramurals; Gymnastics Club; Card Club

ANDREW BUBONIC

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

JOHN CALLAHAN

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

RALPH CAMPBELL

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

GLENN ALLEN CARLSON

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

MARY JEAN CHERRY

Girl Reserves; G. A A.; Girls' Leaders, President; Y-T e e n Club, Secretary; Intramurals; Knitting Club; Polka Club; Arts & Crafts Club; Senior Card Club; Camera Club; Junior Class Play; Choir; Big Nite; Gala Nite; Patrons' Concert; |unior Prom Committee; Varsity Cheerleader; Madrigals; Opus '49; Junior Class Skit

GILBERT CONLON

Card Club; Chess and Checker Club

MARILYN COURTOT

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

BEVERLY CRABTREE

Sewing Club; Co-op; Knitting Club; Girl Reserve; Choir; Friendship Club

ELDINE CEASAR

Twenty

DONALD E. DALLAS, Jr.

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

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

3EORGE EDWARD EVANS

Junior Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; 3 years Varsity Golf Captain; Junior High Track; Intramurals; Junior Hi Recreation Club; Senior Card Club; Varsity Club; Hall Guard

WILLIAM EASTON FERGUSON Big Nite; Hall Guard; 1st & 2nd divisions in Music Contest 15 years) ; Card Club; Band Li- brarian; Junior Band (4 years! ; Senior Band (4 years I ; Senior Orchestra 14 years) ; Freshman Baseball; Hi-Y; P. A. Announc- er; Varsity Basketball (Man- ager I ; Gala Nite

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

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

NANCY M. CERJEVIC

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

WILLIAM GENT

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

ELEANOR C. CERMANO

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

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

JOHN GOLINAR

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

THEODORE J. GRUBBS

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

Twenty-one

JOAN CRZE

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

PATRICIA ANNE HEALEY

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

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

WILLIAM C. HUGHES

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

RICHARD JANIK

Varsity Club; Airplane Club Senior Card Club; Hall Guard Baseball; Honor Study Hal1 Junior Camera Club

LENORE JERABEK

World Affairs Club; Camei Club Sec'y; Echo Business Staf Distribution Mgr. ; Echo Editors Staff; Concessions; Friendship Club; Honor Study Hall; Girl Leaders; Basketball; Volleybal Badminton; Junior Class Pla Sec'y-Treas., Girls' L e a g u . Choir; All-Star Skits; Pro- Committee

RICHARD HOCHEVAR

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

DAVID HOLLIS

Opus; Echo Photographer

THEODORE HOPES

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

BRYAN JONES

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

JEAN |ONES

Senior Travel Club; Hall Guar Senior Card and Games Clu Echo Business Staff; Mo' Club, Secretary and Treasun Friendship Club; Volleyball lifc. tramurals; Usher Captain; Radic Listeners Club; National Hono Society; American Legion Essa^ Contest; Opus '47, '48, and '4?

ALLAN JUST

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

Twenty. two

DENNIS KIEHL

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

>OLLY P. KLISURIC

Service Chairman; Junior Girl Reserves, Secretary; Intramu- rals; All-Star Game (2 yearsl ; G. A. A.; Echo Staff; Patron Concerts 14 years); Gala Nite 14 years); Big Nite (4 years); Choir Secretary, '48; Radio Listeners Club; Knitting Club; Junior Prom Music Com- mittee; Y-Teen Club Service Chairman, Secretary; G i r I s' Leaders Secretary; Senior Card Club; Movie Club; Junior Play Prompter; Nurses' Assistant; Senior Scout; Madrigals; Stu- dent Council; French Club Treasurer; Opus '47, '49 (As- sistant Editor) ; Drama Nite; F. T. A., Publicity & Conces- sions

ILEEN MARIE KNIFIC Friendship; Wood Club

Workers

X)ROTHY KOKOS

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

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

JORMAN LEWIS Camera Club; Co-op

WILLIAM LONG

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

RAY LOUSHIN

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

JOSEPH JOHN LUZAR

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

PAUL J. MACZUGA

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

CAROL MALM

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

ROBERT E. MARVAR

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

Twenty-three

LUCILLE ANN MASTROSTEFANO Girls' Reserve; Intramurals; Drama Club; Carnival; Friend- ship Club; Choir; Athletic As- sociation; Handcraft Club; All- Star Skit; Y-Teen Club; Con- certs; Usher; Drama Night; Polka Club; Badminton Cham- pion ( 1 1 th Grade) ; Cheer Leader; Hall Guard; Prom Com- mittee; Co-op Class; Dean's As- sistant; Football Queen's At- tendant; Senior Card Club; Service Chairman, Y-Teen

PHYLLIS M. McNEILLY

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

WILLIAM MORGAN

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

NANCY M. NIMMO

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

GERALD McVEEN

Returned from the Navy

WILMA JANE MERSNIK

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

ROSEMARY MIKLUS

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

NORMAN R. MISHECK

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

JERRY NODA

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

MARY KAY OHNEMUS

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

JOAN V. OLESINSKI

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

JOHN O'NEIL

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

Twenty-jour

STEVE A. PALSA

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

JOHN PETRENCHIK

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

IM POTTS Duet; Trio; Student Council; Hi-Y; Boys' Chorus; Choir (4 years); Madrigals; Baseball; Opus; Gala Nite; Big Nite; Junior Hi Nite; Boys' Travel; Music Appreciation Club; Dancing; Intramurals; Basket- ball; Hall Guard; Donkey Bas- ketball Game

ELEANOR PRAPROTNIK

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

DOLORES E. RADIO

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

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

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

ROBERT RATH

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

LAWRENCE EARL REITER

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

KATHRYN LOUISE ROACH

Intramurals; All-Star Volleyball Team; Junior Girl Reserves; Program Chairman; Friendship Club; Service Committee; Friendship Formal Committee 13 years I ; Echo '48; Opus '47; Senior High Choir; Gala Nite; Big Nite; Patrons' Concerts; Radio Listeners Club; Music for Fun Club; Movie Club; Prom Committee; Secretary of the Year 1947; C. A, A. Emblem; Welcome Board of Girls' League; Nurse's Assistant; Sec- retary to Mr, Beck; Co-op Class; Chapel Choir

FRANK SAJN

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

BARBARA SANDERS

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

Twenty-five

ARLENE E. SCHNUR

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

RICHARD SCHULTZ

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

WILLIAM F. SCHULTZ

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

HUGH SCOTT

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

JOHN L. SHARPE Jr.

Senior High Track; Junior High Track; Junior High Football; Cross Country Team; Intramu- rals; Music Appreciation; Cam- era Club; Dancing Club; Future Teachers of America; Big Nite (3 years) ; Gala Nite 13 years) ; Christmas Program; Madrigals (2 years) ; Male Chorus (2 years) ; P. A Club; Echo Staff; Opus, Sports Editor; Hi-Y Pro- gram Chairman; Key Club, Charter Member; Hall Guard Captain; Junior Kiwanian; Choir (4 years)

ALBERTA SHELLER

Echo; Opus; Girls' Leaders; Friendship Club; Junior andSenior Choir; Soph- omore Assembly; Big Nite; Gala Nite; Junior Class Play (Make Up) ; Polka Club; Music Appreciation; Girl Reserves; Girls' Travel Club; Dancing Club; Intramurals; All-Star Game; Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall; Flag Ceremony; Donkey Basketball Game; Hobby Show; Candlelight Procession; Co-op; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Y-Teen

ALBINA SHELLER

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

THOMAS B. SKIFF

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

EDNA SMITH

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

HELEN ELIZABETH SNIDER

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

MARY F. SNYDER

RAYMOND STAMPFEL

Band; Orchestra; Gala Nite; Drama Nite; Big Nite; Intra- murals; Student Council; Ath- letic Association; National Ath- letic Scholarship Soc; Hall Guard; Hi-Y

Twenty-six

ROBERT EDWARD STAHRE

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

RAYMOND STONE

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

MICHAEL TARASCO

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

FRANK TOMARIC

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

LEO TROHA

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

GRETA VERBSKY

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

GENE VOLLMER

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

DAN VOLPE

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

DALE WALKER Band; Solo & test; Pep Band Club; Spanish Club; Camera

Ensemble Con-

Hi-Y; Movie

Club; Chemistry

Club, President;

Intramurals; Baseball; Patron's Concert

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

JAMES WILLIAMSON

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

WINIFRED WILLIS

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

Twenty-seven

JANE WILSON

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

CARL ZELE

RICHARD J. CLOUSER

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

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

BARBARA ZUPANIC

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

CAMERA SHY

MARY PERME FRANK REILLY

'I'wcnty-eight

WHO'S WHO?

NAME

NICK-NAME

Robert 0. Bailey

Bob

ohn J. Bann Jr.

Johnny

Dolores Beakel

Jebby

Frank Bcsco

Bosco

Anna Corinne Brown

Corky

Richard Cederlund

Dick

Daul W. Chaney

Chaney

Richard E. Ccski

Curly

eanette Danley

Sparkle

Dick DeCenova

Dee

Ramon Dreis

Ray

Joyd Dunlap

: Duke

irvin Albert Emery Jr. Erve

Carl M. Farona ^vnthony Ferrato

Robert Cenzen

,

irginia Hansen Man D. Harke Roland Hazzard

Walter C. Jaros

Wilma Johnson Walter Kalberer

Esther Kessler Stephanie Kornprobst

Mooney Lester

Bob

Jinny

Al

Hop

Wal

y

Jughead Walt

Red Stef

PET PEEVE FAVORITE SAYING

Nagging Women None

Girls who never give you Good morning

a definite answer

Conceited Boys' Yuh Know

Going to class eight pe- You can say that again!

riods a day 5 days a week

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

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

La-de-da

I've got troubles

None

Shut up'!"

Drop Dead!

I'm hungry!

None

You know it!

Who soars not, never falls None None

What are you, a wise

Work

People who are

always moaning

Sitting en the bench

during basketball season guy?

Big Wheels Cripe!

Nagging! None

Guys who moan about Huh'"

sports situation at E. C,

but do not go out for the

sport and try to do better

The things the men

teachers call ties

Conceited People

Girls who don't wear sox

and put on too much

make-up

Boys' stag line at dances No Kidding?'

Classes in the Little

Theater

Knock it off!!!

Tough

Experience

teacher

s the best

Now,

m sericus !

Robert Ksenich

Bottles

None

Knock it off!!

Mary Ann Mavsar

Mar

Chickens

None

Douglas Miller

Doug

My locker partner

Ain't that tender?

Arthur Morse

Art

The Marching Band

None

Alan Oesterle

Al

Work

Aw-Haw, San Antone!

David Payne

Dave

People who don't make boulevard stops

That's fo' sho' !

Dolores M. Perat

Polly

Navy Men!!

That's for sure!

Mary Marguerite Pfaff

Puffie

Liars, cheats

Bless his heart!

Robert Pinkava

Pinky

People who can't say, "1 don't care," in response to suggestions

None

Jack Richard

Jack

Crowded places

None

Betty Lou Rohrbach

Boops

Bossy People

None

Jean A. Saso

Saso

Doing dishes, filing

If at first you don't su

papers

ceed, try, try again

Herman J. Schneider

Mickey

The fellows that take the automotive course and think they are mechanics

None

Gerald Shelden

Jer

Long shirts and pancake make-up

Surely

Jean Smith

Jeannie

Unemotional individual; Twenty-nine

None

NAME

NICK-NAME

George Snider

Mary Lou Stefanchik

Bud

Mary

James Stewart Larry Swaney Allene J. Toth

Simon

Sweeny

Shortie

Richard A. Wellin

Dick

Marion Anderson

Andy

Anthony W. Arko

Ace

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

Adrienne R Bennett

Ruth Bennington Peggy Berger

Joseph Blatni

Charles Boyd Alice Jean Brack

Albin Bradac

Frank J. Brodnik

Andy Bubonic

John Callahan Ralph Campbell

Eldine Ceasar

Mary Jean Cherry Richard J. Clouser

Gil Conlon

Marilyn Courtot

Beverly Crabtree Donald E. Dallas

James Egensperger

Wanda

Joanie

Mitz

Rock

"Juanis'

Pat

Becky

Renee

Ruthie

Piggy

Joe

Chas Al

Al

"Hitler"

"Butts"

"Callanooch' Campbell

Glenn Allen Carlson Whitey

Dean

Cherry Dick

"Gil"

"Little Toot" Bev Hey, You

Eggie

George Edward Evans George William E. Ferguson Fergy

PET PEEVE

Women

Girls who make eyes at

boys who go steady!

Teachers

Mr. Keay's molecules

Narrow-minded and

selfish people

People that like to brag

and tell big stories

Girls who try to act

innocent.

Brunettes

None

Nagging People Work ! ! ! Blondes Women Rain

Bobby socks with high heels

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

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

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

Girls, you can't trust them

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

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

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

Anyone who distrusts snakes

Fellas that have a car that can go faster than mine

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

FAVORITE SAYING

None

Oh, for cryin' out loud

Get the lead out!

Can't see it!

Oh, for Pete's sake!

I'm Tired!

That's for sure!

Let the girls alone, anq

they will let you alone

Great Caesar's Ghost!

Definitely

"No Jive"

Come, come, now!

"Chababor Land"

Ye Gads!

Gosh!

Why do they always pick on me?

Why sure!!! Oh Crumb!!!!

Come on, John, we're g<

ing to be late.

None

Oh for cryin' out loud!

None

Wait until I get yoij

Volpe!!!

"Hey Reilly, get a ha;

pass and we'll go up t

the Pie Shell."

"Howdy"

Eight Ball in the side

pocket.

Witch!!!!

None

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

'Oley Man!

Oh Murder!!!! Burple!!!!

Ste-on-it

"I can't see that' None

Thirty

ME

NICK-NAME

se Marie Fletcher

Fletch

th Ann Fletcher

Fletch

illiam Cent

Bill

incy Cerjevic

Nan

;anor C. Cermano )rence Dorothy Cole in Colinar

El

"Flo"

Johnny

eodore J. Crubbs an Crze

Teddybear joann

tricia Anne Healey >lores 1. Hochevar :hard Hochevar

Pat

Boots

Hook

d Hopes

illiam C. Hughes

"hey-you" Bill

;hard Janik

Dick

nore Jerabek /an Jones

Jerry Longfellow

jn Jcnes Ian Just

Joan Al

nnis Kiehl

Denny

lly P. Klisuric

Pol

een Marie Knific

Kniff

rothy Kokos

Dot

bert Koren

Speedy

irman Lewis

Norm

illiam Long

Bill

Loushin John Luzar ul J. Maczuga

rol Malm bert E. Marvar

Handsome

Luz

Mac

Stupid

Bob

cille Ann

Mastrostefano Lucy yllis M. McNeilly Phil

raid McVeen

PET PEEVE

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

Cats

Conceited Men Going to school on Mondays Spelling

Checks and stripes worn together

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

FAVORITE SAYINC

I don't care

I don't know

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

Nice day if Oh, fish!!

t don't rain

Aw, heck !

None

I don't know

La-de-da None

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

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

Teachers who give a lot of homework Bobby sox and Ballerine skirts

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

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

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

Boys' stag lines at dances "The Pie Shell Gang" None

Thirty.one

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

Die Dead Twice! That don't cut no ice

with me!

You've got me!

I never should've come

Very ixy-axy

Hew ya be?

No can do and could be!

None

You witch!!!

can t see i

t!

What do you mean, Jelly

Bean?

Hi, Smuck!

Oh, no! What is it?

I'll break your arm! Oh no, not you! None

NAME

Wilma jane Mersnik Rose Mary Miklus Norman R. Misheck

William Morgan

Nancy M. Nimmo

Jerry Noda

Mary Kay Ohnemus

Joan V. Olesinski John O'Neil Steve A. Palsa Mary Perme John Petrenchik James L. Potts Eleanor Praprotnik

Dolores Radio

Evelyn Ranker

Bob Rath Frank Reilly Lawrence Earl Reiter

NICK-NAME

Wilma Smiley Mish

Bill

Nance

Jer

Mary Kay

Joanie

Cannon Ball

Farmer

Mitzi

Johnny

Jim

El

Dolly

Curly

Bob Red Larry

Kathryn Louise Roach Kitty Frank Sain Shine

Barbara Sanders Barb

Arlene E. Schnur Toots

Richard Schultz Dick

William F. Schultz Bill

Hugh Scott Scott

John L. Sharpe Jack

Alberta Sheller

Bert

Albina Sheller

Al

Thomas B. Sk iff

Skippy

Edna Smith

Smitty

Helen Elizabeth Snider

Jinx

Robert Edward Stahre

Bob

Raymond Stampfel

Methiolate

Ray Stone

Toe

Michael Tarasco

Fingers

Frank Tomaric

Tomaric

Leo Troha

Lee

Greta Verbsky

Gret

Gene Vollmer

"Genius"

Dan Volpe

Heels

PET PEEVE FAVORITE SAYINC

Moody people Oh gee whiz!

Ballerina shoes and socksBut!!

Going to work right after You're terrible!

school

Getting up early in the What do you say?

morning to march

Bow Ties Oh, cut it out!

Moochers None

To have things break Speak for yourself, John

down when you're in a

hurry and have to have

them

California

Boy, Oh Boy!!!

None

You don't say!

All girls

Oh nuts!

None

None

Early classes

None

None

None

Conceited people and

No kidding?

phonies

Conceited football play-

Oh Crumb!!'

ers of which E. C. has

plenty

Conceited boys and

Ok, chief!

snobby girls

Marching band

None

Mr. Price and his musclesNone

People who only know

' None

you when they want

something

Two-faced people

Gop-o-top-O-H

lop!

Girls who don't wear

None

socks, especially who

don't wear white socks

Conceited people

Oh fish!

Fish

Oh Nuts!!!

People who always see "Oh there's good new

other people's faults, but today"

never see their own

None "Holy Smokey"

Girls who can't make up "Details"

their minds

People that say they will Considering it's you, O.I*

do something, but never

seem to have time; also

people that avoid what

they fear

Oh, for goodness sake! "I'm - a-no-gonna-say" "I disagree" them- Oh, golly!!

California, Here I Come

Honey

Oh Shmoo!

Right!!

None

Take Off!!

People who are always What good are you?

borrowing things

People who never argue "On account of because

about anything

A couple of boys in Well — I'll be seeing yot

Junior High

None You trying to be wise?

Thirty-two

My alarm clock

Rainy weather

School

Girls who throw

selves at boys

Conceited Guys!

None

Termagant women

A certain person

All Girls

None

NAME

Dale Walker Barbara Westbrook

NICK-NAME

Sam Babs

James Williamson, Jr. Jim Winifred Willis Winnie

Jane Wilson Janie

Carl Zele Cornelia Ann

ZimmermanCorny

Barbara L. Zupanic

Barb

PET PEEVE FAVORITE SAYING

Women Hallo

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

Home-Made Blondes Apple polishers None

None

Oh Nertz!!!

What's your trouble?

None

Girls who are constantly None

putting on an act

Men with 5 o'clock You don't say?

shadows

Thirty-three

SENIOR SNAPS

Thirty-four

JANUARY - JUNE PROPHECY # 1949

JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY 1949

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thirty-five

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

June Prophecy — 1949

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thirty-six

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thirty-seven

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thirty-eight

SENIOR SNAPS

Thirty-nine

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JANUAMY, 1949

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Walter Kalberer (no will)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Forty

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

JUNE CLASS, 1949

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Forty-one

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Eileen Knific wills Miss Chiara more Shore High girls.

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

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

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

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

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

Paul Maczuga wills his grades to his freshman sister.

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

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

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

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

Norman Misheck wills to Mr. Blackburn best wishes.

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

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

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

Forty-two

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Frank Sajn wills to anyone the ability to be a football manager for Coach Thompson and not get bawled out at least five times a week. Barbara Sanders wills to Mr. Keay another model homeroom like his June class of 1949.

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

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

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

Jack Sharpe wills good luck to all.

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

Albina Sheller wills her fun in High School to the Pavlina twins, and to Fan- ny Cole her ability to get along with Mr. Keay.

Tom Skiff wills to Sue Town his ability to get through his senior year. Edna Smith wills to Mr. Smith a good class for next year. Helen Snider wills to all remaining Euclid Central girls her many abilities. Mary Frances Snyder wills the knowledge she has gained while at Euclid Central to her sister, Dolores.

Robert Stahre wills to his sister, Gloria, his bashfulness. Ray Stone wills his good looks to all the guys who need it. Michael Tarasco wills his good nature to Jerry Arko. Frank Tomaric wills to Mr. Price his kindest regards.

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

Greta Verbsky wills David DeGenova and all his candy bars to the remaining girls in Movie Club who get hungry.

Gene Vollmer wills to Mr. Thompson's future geometry classes a classroom with all the seats in the first row so everyone can be at the head of the class. Dan Volpe wills to Mr. Keay a ten-pound sledge hammer so he can smash a few atoms.

Dale Walker wills to Mr. Blauch his best wishes.

Barbara Westbrook wills to Joan Jerebek a little black book to keep track of her many boy friends.

Jim Williamson wills to Mr. Blackburn a complete volume of comic books in order that his students may read in peace.

Winifred Willis wills lots of luck to the kids who will go to the new Euclid Senior High School.

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

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

Cornelia Zimmerman wills to Mr. Graham a self-erasing blackboard. Barbara Zupanic wills to her brother, Louie, a pair of boxing gloves for all his fights.

Forty-three

SENIOR SNAPS

Forty-four

UNDERCLASSMEN

Forty- five

UNOEMCLASS OFFICERS

7-B

9-B

President WANDA ALLISON

Vice-President PECCY DELANEY

Secretary THOMAS STOKES

Treasurer PHYLLIS BREMSER

President

KENT SMITH

Vice-Prsident

RICHARD HILL

Secretary

NANCY YEARY

Treasurer

NANCY ZUPANIC

8-AO B

Pesident

JAN JOHNSON

Vice-President

BERNICE JOKELA

Secretary

NORMAN DELANEY

Treasurer

CAROL CUTLER

9-A

President

HENRY KISTHARDT

Vice-President

MAE CROWTHER

Sec.-Treas. RENE BEHRENS

10-A&B

President

ROBERT BEHNKE

Vice-President

CHARLES LAYS

Secretary

MARY JO REPLOCLE

Treasurer MARY JANE HILLER

11-B

President

MARGARET CALLAHAN

Vice-President

JOE JAKSE

Secretary

SUE SCOTT

Treasurer

LAVON YEACER

11 -A

President GERTRUDE WALZ

Vice-President

JUDITH ABBOTT

Sec.-Treas.

LOIS KUSAR

boity-six

11 -A CLASS

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

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

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1 IB CLASS

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

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

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

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

Forty-seven

11 -B CLASS

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

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

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

ft ft O, & ^;J^ Q,& ?*

1 l-B CLASS

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

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

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

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

Forty-eight

10-A CLASS

First Row — L. Kemter, J, Ward, P. Luth, D. Boduroff, ). Pavlina, J. Pavlrna, ). Metzger P

Reilly. Second Row — D. Paelchen, D. Razayeskr, J. Pitroski, J. Turk, E. Cesnrk, A. Miller. B. Mar-

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

Vadnal, A. Fenske, C. Busch.

10-B CLASS

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

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

Maher, D. Tarasco, A. Goodman, K. Aolis. Third Row — R. Papp, E. Kubic, S. Verbsky, A. Rath. C. Simmons, B. Frecker P Treble C c u n SeZ°n' M' Marrett. D- Pabalis, P. Davis, B. Pollack H. Gabriel, H Krause

Fourth Row— R. Cross, R. McMahan, E. Govitz, L. Mills, E. Hoffert, D. Carney D Mills W

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

Forty-nine

tO-B CLASS

First Row — J. Capretta, ). Brooks, J. San, E. Creighton, M. Richter, E. McCarthy, Miss Sur

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

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

Cole, R. Schelgunov C. )ones, W. Uhl, B. Brumtield, M. Watkins, C. Seleman Third Row — H. Sleith, D. Gress, T. Thomas, R. Barnhart, W. Heeter, W. Beifuss, F. Kehn, E Wiest, E. Perat, M. Krecic, D. Mahne, R. Sterle, R. Messersmith, C. Lays W. Wheaton,' F

Rogers. Fourth Row — A. DeSimone, K. Redlin, H. Fuller, J. Cuip, H. Stefancik, D. Sater, D.

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

Kollar

First Row — A. Baldassarre, K. Courtot. M. Colinar, C. Luza^. Miss Roberts, Mr. MacKeigan, J. Summers, M. Mlachak, ]. Jerabek, F. Cole. C. Laddis, V. Karlovic.

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

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

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

9-A CLASS

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

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

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

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9-B CLASS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Harris, C. Crawford, R. Gorisek.

Fifty-one

9-B CLASS

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

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

R. McCulley, C. Hopes, P. Lynch, M. Murphy, W. Gollwitzer, H. Meyers! J- Morton' R. Akers'

K. Smith. Third Row — K. Shirilla, D. Miller, D. Harwich, G. Stahre, G. Glenn, F. Garafalo, B. L Kirk D Maczuga C

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

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

8-A CLASS

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

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

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

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

M. Costello, J. Steed.

Fifty-two

8-8 CLASS

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

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

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

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

8-B CLASS

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

Pavlma, M. Hassink, D. Hutton, N. Delaney, D. Smith, R. Rapaszky, J. Marcombe, D. Mans-

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

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

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

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

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

der, G. Coatsworth, R. Friedel, S. Winters. W. Mullins, J. Kantner, T. Kunkel, B. Corran G. c <.u n Schmitz, J. Eells, B. Giuftre, M. Sk.ft, B. Jokela, F. Dixon, Mr. Latter.

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

W. Petnk, T. Miller, C. Perusek, B. Bartlett, E. Henkel, B. Bartlett, D. Heeter, A. Baker.

Fifty-three

7-B CLASS

First Row — M. King, C. Andeen, J. Baldassarre, D. Dennis, J. Bawson, E. Libby, D. Long, M. Cutwright, W

Richmond, R. Nelson, R. Caulwell, J. Kirkendall, M. Schmalz, M. Heddington, R. Burrmgto'n. Second Row — Mr. Bergem, K. Morgan, J. Williams, D. White, 5. Flocke, H. Meir, M. Fisher, R. Bacon, L

Downing, L. Becht, G. Schuler, C. Weison, E. McCullough, T. Jones, K. Kelly, C. Miller,' G

Hamilton, Miss Cornelia. Third Row — R. Fleming, A. Carlson, J. Mueller, R. Arthur, S. Barish, G. Wheeler, P. Delaney, D. Tewell, C

Scodlar, W Inman, F. Hurka, V. Tafero, P. Teklinski, J. Bernhardt, M. Phillips, R. McDermo'tt. Fourth Row — L Downing, D. Galloway, L. Kline, A. Stegler, L. Yeary, J. Eldred, F. Watson, J. Lewm N

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

7-B CLASS

First Row — R. McGary, P. McCarthy, L. 01 sen, D. Pecjak, Miss Skoog, K. Cinno, J. Valentine, T. Fouser,

5. Fleming. Second Row — T. McKibbon, M. Callahan, S. Sayre, R. Careny, T. Aveni, M. Smaltz, D. Skranc, J. Kranz, G.

Champa, D. Morlock, A. DeCapua, Third Row — M. Johnson, G. Teschke, R. Florentine, R. Virant, R. Kornblum, S. Bickley, J. Schlauch, D.

Germano, M. Kusar, M. Papouras, J. Kern- Fourth Row — M. Walklet, C Sezon, D. Mills, A. Beers, R. Mailers, D. Hedges, G. Skerritt, A. Dranse, P.

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

Fifty-four

7-B CLASS

First Row — J. Peck, D. Lyon, P. Lackwood, ). Mounds, R. Ragborg, M. Bubonic B. Snyder, Mrs. Stoner, B. Carpenter, A. Tdkancic, J. Dowes, J. Burval, C. Walter, D. Fi- folt, M. Jelco.

Second Row — R. Smith, T. Braccini, R. Cutwright J. Carver, P. Lapinskas, M. Whaley, W. Houlb, A. Zayatz, ). Bernackie, B. Wilson, E. Shirby, W. Allison, A, Teterson, T. Stokes, A. Walton, A. Apicella.

Third Row — M. Brenneman, C. Bayer, F. Thompson, D. Kump F. McCord, R. Gale, D. Hus- ton, S. Klug, ). Allberv, J. Kellam, C. Hummill, W. Fabian, P. Carr, ). McCee, J. Loubler, J. D'Amico C. Stevenson, C. Crause.

Fourth Row — J. Harwood, A. Blanc, P. Chilcote, D. Harper, T. Campbell. N. Riley, R. Flack, R. Bronkall, J. Martin, J. Orcutt, |. McKubbon, W. Weyandt, N. Pennoyer, D. Austin C. Dragonette, D. Park, D. Davis.

Fifty -five

UNDERCLASSMEN SNAPS

Fifty-six

Fifty-seven

MUSIC ACTIVITIES

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MAJORETTES

With sparkling white uniforms and twirling bato seven drum majorettes strutted across the field at ever1 ball game this year. Faculty advisor is Dale Harper, ar tured acrobat is Gertrude Walz.

PEP BAND

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

FRESHMAN CHOIR

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

MADRIGALS

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

BOYS' CHORUS

Nothing is more appealing than a group of bays' raised i an old familiar tune, and this is especially true did Central's Male Chorus, directed and accompanied t Beck.

KORNY KOBBS

TThe best imitation of the Spike Jones is the Korny which play for some of the evening events.

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Fifty-eight

EUCLID CENTRAL HIGH

SCHOOL BAND

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

Fifty -nine

THE CHOIR

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

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

Sixty

EUCLID CENTRAL ORCHESTRA

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

Sixty-one

First Row — C. Andeen, P. Workman, A. Dranse, J. Hovancek, M. Heddington, B. Viegh, C. Emerich, S. Dadlow, R. Sanders, |, Outten, K, Kelly, D. Fielding, C. Cutler, |. Car- rol ). Archbold, C. Meyers.

Second Row — A. Dauer, R. Nelson, A. Carlson, C. Long, M. Brenneman, D. Morse, T. Kunkle, D. Mackay, R. Broz, C. Welling, E. Kalberer, M. Bann, K. Smith, D. Mansperger, F. Thompson W, Inman.

Third Row — Mr. Mitchel, L. Woodford, R. Caulwell, M. Fellows, |. Morton, |. Johnson, L. Yeary, R. Egensperger, F. Nimmo. C. Walter, J. Marcombe, D. King, H. Hershey, N. Hansen, D. Dennis

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

JUNIOR HIGH BAND

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

Sixty-two

SPOHTS

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Sixty-three

FOOTBALL

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First Row Heft to rightl : B. Hughes, B. Slade, ), Paola, R. Stamphell, R. Stone, B. Baitt ). Vollmer, ). Cuip, H. Kornprobst, N.

C. Boyd, F. Tomaric, E. Hoffert. Second Row (left to right) : F. Sajn, Mgr.; W. Wheaton, Coach D.Thompson, T. Srpan, D. DeCenova, B. Stokes, J. Bratel, B.

R. Loushin, A. Bradac T. Crubbs, R. Sthrom. ). Wi!se, J, Blazek, B. Blinn, Mgr. Third Row (left to right) : A. DeSimone, J. Colinar, K. McCullough, B. Bailey, K. Krause. C. Clauser, F. Baldassarre, R. Baldass;

SCHEDULE

Euclid

Central

0

Barberton

39

Euclid

Central

0

Niles

47

Euclid

Central

13

W. Reserve

26

Euclid

Central

0

Brush

26

Euclid

Central

20

Bedford

6

Euclid

Central

0

Shore

8

Euclid

Central

0

Garfield

32

Euclid

Central

0

Maple Heights

20

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

Sixty-four

FOOTBALL SNAPS

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Sixty-five

Front Row — J. Black, C. Boyd A. Bubonic, R. Bailey, R. Koren, R. Hochevar, J. Bann, R,

Hribar. Back Row — J. Colinar, R. Censen, F. Kehn, D. Kiehl, Coach ). Calvert, R. Strohm, R. Clouser,

D. Mohn, I. Noda.

BASKETBALL

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

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

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

BASKETBALL

SCHEDULE

Euclid

Central

30

University

32

Euclid

Central

34

Brush

32

Euclid

Central

33

Bedford

35

Euclid

Central

19

Alumni

37

Euclid

Central

24

Shore

28

Euclid

Central

31

Garfield Heights

51

Euclid

Central

29

Maple Heights

33

Euclid

Central

45

Brush

21

Euclid

Central

40

Bedford

42

Euclid

Central

33

Shore

37

Euclid

Central

33

Garfield Heights

62

Euclid

Central

31

Maple Heights

3d

Euclid

Central

37

East Tech

45

Sixty-six

ASKETBALL SNAPS

RESERVE BASKETBALL

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

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

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

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

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

Sixty-seven

A S E B A L L

First Row Heft to right) : A. Miller, Mgr. ; D. Worth, B. Bally, S. Haydu, D. Pokornev, E. Clark, B. Petrig, ). Pickman,

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

Crubbs, D. Lumus, P. Bessemer, L. Braum, F. Baldassarre, Coach J. Calvert, J. Blatnik, Mgr.

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

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

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

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

( 1 948 )

Euclid Central 1

Painesville

0

15

Willoughby

3

0

Univer'sy Hts

5

2

Shore

6

3

Brush

2

1

Garfield

4

7

Willoughby

6

7

Garfield Hts.

1 1

0

Shore

3

9

Willoughby

3

4

Bedford

0

4

Bedford

3

4

Alumni

5

6

Brush

5

14

Painesville

2

77

58

Sixty-eight

BASEBALL SNAPS

BASEBALL

Let's cheer on for Euclid High,

Koren, Sajn, Walker and Troha, too,

Let's cheer on for our school team,

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

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

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

Polly Klisuric

Sixty-nine

TRACK

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

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

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

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

Blakesley, B. Blmn, Mgr. )

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

Emery, B. Benkhe, A. Knz, W. Morgan, T. Becherner, N. Archabold, ].

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

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

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

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

TRACK SCHEDULE

A

-ena Meet

4th Place

Mentor

69

Euclid Central

73

Willoughby

27

Euclid Central

1 14

Brush

56 v2

Euclid Central

6iy2

Western Res. Acad.

54

Euclid Central

64

John Adams

57

Euclid Central

63

Salem Relays

5th Place

.

West Tech Relays

'Pole

Vault Team 1st Place

Rocky River Relays

3rd Place

District Meet

Morgan

won Pole Vault

Mower

3rd in Shot Put

State Meet: Morgan 1st Place, Pole Vault 12' 7 7/8" Conference: 2nd Place

'Pole Vault Team — Morgan, Blakesley and Schneider

Seventy

TKACK SNAPS

» ■.■«.'--<• . -

: :

%

<*&3k

Seventy-one

GIRLS' SPORTS

BADMINTON

In badminton Mary Jo ReplogU Pat Healey, and Lois Kling wer class champions in the tenth. ele\ enth, and twelfth grades respec ively. After a playoff series, Lo Kling came out victor and schoi champion.

BASKETBALL

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

o

VOLLEYBALL

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

BASEBALL

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

Sei<enti/.tit<o

GIRLS' LEADERS

■:....,-r:-

J ' 4 ... 4 , 1

J \

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Seventy-three

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS

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

FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS

Seventy- four

ACTIVITIES

Seventy-five

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

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

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

HONOR CLUBS

STUDENT COUNCIL

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

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

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

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

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

Seventy-six

GIRLS' LEADERS

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

:irst Row — M. Cherry, L. Hedtky Mrs. Weber, D. Levar, A. Martucci, |.

Pegnoli. >econd Row — C. Walz, P. Klisunc, A. Thomas, |, Turk, A, Frame, W.

Mersnik, |. Jerabek, S. Town. rhird Row — R. Recher, D. Radio, P. Reilly, C. Neff, L. Klmg, S. Danley, M.

Keyerleber B. Westbrook, N, Beck.

Hi-Y

The Hi-Y, a branch of the /.MCA. is sponsored by Mr.

. The Hi-Y Club

s open to all boys from grades Tine through twelve, who may apply for membership by writ- ng a letter to the club spon- sor, stating their reasons for n a n t i n g membership. The present officers are: President, im Egensperger; Vice-Presi- jent, Ted Crubbs; Secretary, Hugh Scott; Treasurer, Angelo 2>ragonette.

Seated left to right:

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

Seventy-seven

flfpp

p .

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

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

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

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

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

Third Row — E. Creighton, M, Ciuffre, P. Luth, F, Cole, D. Kokos, R. Crze L. Holfelder, D. L. Hedtky, L. Yeager

J. Hester,

A. Miller,

Recher, J.

Boduroff,

S. Steed,

M. M a v s a r, P. Berger, Schnur, Miss Vermillion.

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

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

TENTH GRADE FRIENDSHIP CLUB

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

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

Third Row — H. Krause, J. McDer- mott, D. Ogrmc, C. Busch, F. Martincic, M. Watkms, K. Krause A. Rath, B. Pollack, S. Verbsky, G. Simmons, M. Jones, D. Tarasco.

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

Seventy-eight

OPUS STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF

>hn O'Neil — Business Manager

rry Shelden — Ass't Manager

■an Crze — Sales Manager

lary Cherry

Jna Creighton

va Wagner

rlene Schnar

3 Stahre

ave Hollis — Photographer

nthony Ferrato — Photographer

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

Ruth Bennington-

-T

Dorothy Levar Norene Kallmann Kay Krause Ruth Marcombe

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

rst Row — I. Mollison, L. Jerabek, L. Holfelder. R. Carofalo, J. Reider P. Trebec, B. Jurcak, A. Sowden, C. Perez.

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

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

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

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

ECHO

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

Seventy-nine

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

VARSITY CLUB

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

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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

£ #* S.^JP^f

First Row — R. Elliott, L. Laddis R. Knerry, Crubbs, R. Baldassarre. D. Volpe

Second Row — J. McDermott, R. Miller, L. Yea A.fl I T....I, a cu — ,11 r

Mr. Smith, R. Recher. T.

Crubbs, R. Baldassarre. D. Volpe. L. Mastrostefano.

_jry, L. Svarpa, P. Maczuga, A. Aitken, ). Turk, A. Sherrill, C. Cutler. Third Row — L. Zupanic, W. Beifuss, A. Harke E. Emery, R. Marvar, E. Hoffert, C. Hammill. A. Cross, E. Snyder.

Eighty

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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

First Row —

Second Row —

E. Creighton — Basketball

S. Johnson — ]r. High Basketball

S. Danley — Secretary

K. Moschell — Jr. High Volleyball

G. Neff — President

M. Podberger — Social Chairman

M. Kozar — Points

L. Hedtky — Treasurer

M. Callahan — Baseball

e>f5 B^ p£ (\{%

MOVIE CLUB

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

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

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

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

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

Eigltt-one

First Row — G. Glenn, M, Holfelder, P. Berger, P. Neubecker, R, Waid, Moschell, A. Sowden M. L. Olesinski, L. Carlson.

Second Row — J. Chapman, R. Papp, G. Taylor, |, Sharpe. ). Paola, Okicki, M. Sugerman, V. Menill, D. Moser, A. Carlson.

Third Row — |. Nimmo, W. Fielding, D. Carney, R. Strohm, W Gent Wright, H, Wittlinger, H. Scott, R. Stahre, Mr. Hemlein.

P. A. CLUB

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

GIRLS' LEAGUE

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

Lenore Jerabek, sec.

GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS

Dolly Radio, pies.

Connie Malm, Vice-pres.

Bighty.tivo

SOCIAL CLUBS

1 . Co-op Class

2. Stage Crew

3. Varsity Club

4. Future Teachers

5. French Club

6. Knitting Club

7. Baton Club

8. Stamp Club

Eighty-three

SOCIAL CLUBS

o « £ 5\ * A ©

1 . Social Dancing

2 Chemistry Club

3. Junior Art

4. Sports & Games

5. 9th & 10th Grade Card Club

6. Junior Travel

7. 7th & 8th Grade Y-Teen

8. Camera Club

Eight-four

SOCIAL CLUBS

Q r> © ^ O « Q

<■><*> €) ACV0

1 . Star Gazers Club

2. World Affairs

3. Science Club

4. All Sports Club

5. Girl Woodworkers

6 Sewing Club

7. Drama Club

8. Coif

Eighty-five

SOCIAL CLUBS

1 . Senior Card Club

2. 9th Grade Y-Teen

3. Hi-Y

4. Flower Club

5. Tap Dancing Club

6. Reading & Writing for Fun

7. Chess & Checkers

8. Social Club

Eighty-six

UNDERCLASSMEN SNAPS

Eighty-seven

SENIOM CLASS PLAY ~

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

CAST

MY COUSIN FROM TEXAS

by PETE WILLIAMS

Special Arrangement with Samuel French

Character Played by

Peaceful Wilma Mersnik

Eshew Don Moser

Eighty-eight

Beulah Dorothy Kokcs

Sheila Patricia Healey

;'Lenore Jerebex

Doris Winifred Willis

Johnny William E. Cent

Preston William E. Ferguson

Lucille Rosemary Miklus

Wilbur Dan Volpe

Tommy Albina M. She!ler

Alberta M. Sheller

Cactus Kelly James Potls

Voice on Radio John Stricklin

"Saturday evening performcnce, April 30, 1949

Play dates — Friday evening, April 29, 1 949

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

SENIOR PLAY BUSINESS STAFF

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

Eighty-nine

JANIE

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

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

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

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

CAST

CHARLES COLBURN Allen DeBolt

Roger Yeary

ELSBETH COLBURN Mildred Kozar

LUCILLE COLBURN Sarah Steed

RODNEY Jerome Arko

JOHN VAN BRUNT ]ohn Stricklin

JANIE COLBURN Joanne Hester

BERNADINE DODD Marilyn Zales

PAULA RAINY Margaret Callahan

SCOOPER NOLAN John Wright

THELMA LAWRENCE Rhoda Miller

DICK LAWRENCE James Carey

TINA Audrey Frame

ANDY Philip Causby

FRANK Robert MacKinnon

OSCAR Robert Bubonic

HORTENSE BENNINGTON Barbara Shearer

"DEAD PAN" HACKET William Fielding

CARL LOOMIS Carl Deiner

JOE JEROME John Okicki

MICKEY M ALONE Angelo Dragonette

Ninety

UNCLE POODCIE Donald Moser

SOLDI ER John Coski

DIRECTOR Mr. Burgin

MAKE-UP Mrs. Janet Thomas

STUDENT ASSISTANTS Doris Patterson, Marilyn Mumford,

Irene Mollison, Bernice Jurcak, Angeline Martucci

PROPERTIES Jerry Wilse, Denneth Eells, Ray Sari,

James Stewart, John Bauman, Judy Lindsay Edna Creighton

Ninety-one

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

September

8 School bells rang in order to say,

The fall term of "48" begins today. 10 The Echo opened the first week of school,

With a dance that pleased everycne, even the fool.

14 The Y-Teen Club held a Bonfire Rally, To urge girls to join, without dilly-dally.

October

I The Leaders worked hard and did their best,

And as a result their dance was a success.

8 We lost our game to Brush, this week;

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

15 The Homecoming Came was won with much effort; While Reita Williams was crowned queen, at the game against Bedford.

19 A special assembly, presented by a Broadway team,

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

29 All have been waiting for this 'No School' day, You see, this is N. E. O. T. A. Day.

November

5 The Eighth Graders had fun and did eat hearty;

For on this day was their annual party. 5 The Senior A's did things up right;

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

9 Gala Night brought out a crowd;

The acts were great, applause was loud. 12 The Senior High Dance was really smooth;

The band was surely in the groove. I 9 & 20 The Junior class had a very good play,

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

23 The Freshmen, as usual, had a grand time,

At their annual party, which turned out very fine.

24 The "Concert in Swing" by our first place band, Has become a regular feature, it really is grand.

25 Everyone did eat of turkey and dressing. School closed two days; Oh! what a blessing.

December

4 The Opus Dance was a grand success;

The trio was good, everycne did confess.

16 The Patron's Concert, the first of the year, Played good music, which we like to hear.

18 The Friendship Formal was said by all

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

30 While the alumni, for winning, were shouting with joy, To Mr. and Mrs. Koth, was born a darling baby boy.

January

i Christmas vacation gave us a rest;

Now we're back in school to do our best 6 & 7 The pictures taken came out very well;

Of course, they are for the Opus; swell! I 5 The Snowball Dance was a great success;

Being sponsored by the Echo, what else can we expect. 18 The Senior Banquet, all confessed;

Being held at Rondini's, was a great success. 21 Senior Day Assembly, a variety show,

Thrilled all students, we really know. li Baccaulaureate Service on Sunday P. M.,

A message to the class, followed by a hymn. 25 Seniors all, on Commencement Night,

Marched down the aisle in maroon and white. 28 The first semester of school came to an end;

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

Ninety-two

February

10 The Tune Mixers and Howie Lund,

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

At the Senior High dance, whether short or tall.

15 The Second Patron's Concert of the year Brought us music pleasing to the ear.

22 Washington's birthday again is here;

No school today, all gave a cheer. March

4 & 5 The Basketball Tournament again is here;

1 I & 12 Let's all go and give our boys a cheer.

16 The Opus presented to the school with much glee, the movie entitled: "You Were Meant For Me."

18 Junior High Night went off with a bang;

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

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

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

4-8 Vocational Guidance Week is here again;

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

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

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

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

27 The Y-Teen Party for girls was great;

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

"My Cousin frcm Texas" really brightened the d-y. May

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

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

For the Prom this year was at Manakiki.

June

2 All of our seniors one hundred twelve and four.

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

3 Senior Day was quite the day.

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

The message was directed to everyone, whether short or

tall. 9 Commencement night is here at last.

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

The last day of school did finally arrive.

Niacty thice

Compliments of

THE DOAN ELECTRIC CO.

Established 1915

Electrical Contractors & Engineers

CH. 3153

Compliments of

R. P. Carbone Construction Co.

THE JAMES J. McHALE CO.

PLUMBING - HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING

5915 Bonna Avenue CLEVELAND 3, OHIO

Heating Contractors on the New Euclid Senior High School

Ninety-four

Compliments of FULTON, KRINSKY & DELA MOTTE

ARCHITECTS

i

Compliments of

REAL HARDWARE CO.

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

KEnmore 8777

L & M TOBACCO & CANDY CO.

"Ohio's Most Modern Jobbing House''

Wholesale Jobbers of

Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confections

784 East 185th Street

CLEVELAND 19, OHIO

Compliments of

THE GIFT HOUSE IV. 4676

Compliments of

GRDINA HARDWARE

22336 Lake Shore RE. 0403

THE BLANK HARDWARE CO.

17823 Euclid Avenue KE. 6798 Cleveland, Ohio

HARDWARE - PAINTS - PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - NOVELTIES

Ninety-five

Compliments of

Compliments oj

THE WHITEWAY STAMPING CO.

LAKE SHORE FLORIST

EUCLID, OHIO

EUCLID, OHIO

ROSE MARIE DRESS SHOPPE

Compliments oj

Women's, Children's and Infants' Wear

BURR DEPARTMENT STORE

17825 Euclid Ave.

Lake Shore Blvd., and E. 222 Street

KE. 2221

RE 2286

City Officials

Mayor Kenneth J. Sims

Wm. A. Abbott Glenna H. Clark

Harry J. Knuth Howard B. Crawford

Walter Hehr Carl Winkler

Michael J. Boich Wm. F. Burns

Ralph V. Hill Hugo H. Lux

Paul H. Torbet

Ninety-six

BEST WISHES

LUCIEN G. RADIO

Licensed Real Estate Broker

from the

Sales, Rental, Bnikling. Financing

P. T. A.

NOTARY PUBLIC

of

Bus.: IVanhoe 7185 20404 Lake Shore Blvd.

EUCLID

Res.: KEnmore 4591 Euclid 19, Ohio

CENTRAL

Good Luck, and Success

To the Class of '49

THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC.

TAPCO PLANT

Ninety-seven

Compliments of

The National Concrete Fireproofing Co.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

1220 Terminal

CH. 5150

Cleveland 13, Ohio

Best Wishes to the Class of '49 from

THE OLIVER CORPORATION

Euclid Ave. and E. 193 Street

Ninety-eight

Compliments oj

The Cleveland Hobbing Machine Co.

1311 Chardon Road Euclid, Ohio

If commencement means you will enter Business . . .

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

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

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

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORPORATION

1200 Babbit Road Euclid, Ohio

Ninety-nine

Compliments of

CLEVELAND TRENCHER

20100 St. Clair EUCLID, OHIO

Congratulations ^9'ers

EUCLID FORD CO.

East 185th and Lake Shore Blvd. EUCLID, OHIO

KEITH WEIGLE MOTORS INC.

20491 Euclid Avenue EUCLID, OHIO

Compliments of

PIE SHELL INC.

1550 Char don Rd. EUCLID, OHIO

One hundred

Compliments of

HYDRAULICS

THE AUSTIN COMPANY

— the transmission and control of power by means of a Fluid in an enclosed sys-

East 222nd Street

tem.

EUCLID, OHIO

Visit our personnel office for informa-

tion about the manufacture of HY- DRECO Hydraulic Devices, and the op- portunity for you in the factory or office.

HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT CO.

1100 East 222 St. EUCLID, OHIO

The F. C. Douda Building Co.

ENGINEERS and BUILDERS

— Growing with your city

1408-10 E. 222nd St.

EUCLID, OHIO

"TEHTCO"

The Euclid Heat Treating Co.

1408 East 222nd St.

EUCLID, OHIO

Compliments of

KEnmore 2896

CONTINENTAL PRODUCTS

PAINT MANUFACTURERS 1150 East 222nd St.

EUCLID, OHIO

Compliments of

LOWERY MARKET

Euclid Avenue

EUCLID, OHIO

One hundrded one

Congratulations '.'tilers

EUCLID ROAD MACHINERY COMPANY

1361 N. Chardon Rd.

22800 St. Clair Ave.

Compliments of

THE CHANDLER PRODUCTS CORP.

1491 Chardon Road

EUCLID, OHIO

AJAX MANUFACTURING CO.

1441 Chardon Road EUCLID, OHIO

Compliments of

EUCLID CRANE AND HOIST

1365 Chardon Road EUCLID, OHIO

0>ie hundred two

Compliments of

DILLE ROAD LUMBER

1420 Dille Road EUCLID, OHIO

KE. 2592 KE. 0593

Compliments of

AUSTIN CLEANERS

Jerry Hoina Dave Stein IV. 2589

Compliments of BELLE BEAUTY SALON

21059 Euclid Avenue KEnmore 4410

Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1949

KRAUSS GARAGE

1570 Dille Rd. EUCLID, OHIO

One hundred three

Compliments of

HEALEY'S SOHIO SERVICE

Lakeland and Babbitt EUCLID, OHIO

Compliments of

RED'S HI-SPEED

905 E. 185 St.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

IV. 9614

Compliments of

THE LAKE SHORE MACHINE CO

1340 E. 222 St.

EUCLID, OHIO

K.E. 1716

Compliments of

IVAN FOOD MARKET 821 E. 222 St. EUCLID, OHIO

RE. 6060

Best Wishes of

THE GEOMETRIC STAMPING CO

1111 East 200 St.

Compliments o]

FLICKINGER INC.

939 E. 222 St. EUCLID, OHIO

RE. 7100

One hundred four

Best Wishes to the Class of '49

LAKELAND TAVERN

23931 Lakeland Blvd. RE 9894

Compliments oj GIBSON REALTY

22091 Euclid Avenue KE. 3530

Compliments of

WEAN EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 22800 Lakeland Blvd.

Compliments of

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

Good Luck to the Class of '49

KNUTH'S GREENHOUSES

21601 Euclid Ave. KE 1449

Compliments of

THE BEACHLAND REALTY CO.

767 E.185th St. IVanhoe 2950

Best Wishes to the Class of '49

DE VANNA REALTY

535 E. 185th St.

KE 2227 KE. 6523

Compliments of

FEN MACHINE CO.

1350 Babbitt Road EUCLID, OHIO

One hundred five

KOEPPLINGER'S

Famous Heattli Bread

SHOREMOTOR'S INC. HUDSON DEALERS

19400 Nottingham Rd. Cleveland, Ohio

The Modern design for '49

WATKINS FURNITURE STORE

22480 Lake Shore Blvd. RE. 0373

22015 Lakeshore Blvd.

LAKELAND ICE CREAM CO.

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS

23421 Lakeland

WHOLESALE mid RETAIL

General Repair on all Makes

RE. 9861

Front end lined by Bean Machine

Compliments from

FRANK'S LAKELAND

BARBER SHOP

23651 Lakeland

WAYSIDE SUPER MARKET

17817 Euclid Ave.

MILLER - STONE

KE. 2940

We aim to please

"Euclid's Oldest Jewelers"

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

Compliments of

For the Gifts You'll Give With Pride

SHORE RADIO CAB CO.

Let Miller-Stone Be Your Guide

KNIFIC REALTY

820 E. 185 St.

Compliments of

IV. 7540 Cleveland, Ohio

THE CLEVELAND WIRE WORKS of

Compliments of

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

ABBOT REFRIGERATION

1331 Char don Road

23811 Lakeland Blvd.

Authorized G. E. Commercial Refrigeration

EUCLID, OHIO

and Air Conditioning

One hundred tix

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

927"S"QM

03/05 210000 gbc