EUCLIDIliri962

EUCLID SENIOR ^ HIGH SCHOOL

III E.222 ST. EUCLID. OHIO

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, O Euclid High School,

To thy name all praise we sing.

Happy days of youthful pleasiire,

Learning, living, life so dear.

Our hearts fill xvith gratitude

For all that is to he . . .

Alma Mater, Euclid High School,

All our praise ive bring to thee.

Where the blue of Erie's ivaters

Casts the sun's bright golden rays,

There all Exiclid's sons and daughters

Sing the joys of student days.

If after days he dark and drear

And storms of life draw nigh,

The memories of our friendships here

Will lift our hearts to Euclid High.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 1

FACULTY 3 2

CLA SSES 50

Orchestra 64

Band 66

Glee Clubs 70

Choral Masters 72

SOPHOMORES 74

SPORTS 88

Cross Country 90

Football 94

Wrestling 102

Sw im m ing 1 08

Basketball 112

Cheerleaders 120

Majorettes 122

JUNIORS 124

ORGANIZA TIONS 144

World Affairs Club 146

American Field Service 147

National Honor Society 148

Natiorial Forensic League 150

Thespians 151

Science Seminar 152

Talent Scouts E.H.S. .__.. 153

Friendship Club 154

Student Coimcil 156

Student Supply Store 158

Spirits ' 160

Future Business Leaders 161

Euclidian Editorial Staff 162

Euclidian Business Staff 164

Eucuyo 166

Senior Scandal 167

Survey Editorial Staff 168

Survey Business Staff 170

International Qiiill and Scroll 172

Spectrum 173

Chess Team, Letterman's Club 174

Athletic Board, N.A.S.S. 175

Wai Napolo 176

Girls Leaders Club 177

Girls Athletic Association 178

P. A . Clu b 180

P. A. Announcers 181

Stage Crew, Movie Club 182

Camera Club 183

Junior Red Cross 184

Future Nurses Club 185

Future Teachers of America 186

Key Club 188

Ad Club, Foreman's Club 189

SENIORS 190

SUPPLEMENT 264

ADVERTISEMENTS 297

Deep doivn inside

Just beyond reach

That's where my future lies:

Rough stone, ready to he chiseled,

Ready to he shaped and sanded.

Preparation is looking to tJie future with in- terest and anticipation. It is working to derive the best result from a foreseen situation. To tlie high school student, preparation is the means to the most successful outcome. Each individual is made to realize the significance of serious study upon Jiis future life. The wise student studies so that he may apply his knoio- ledge to everyday situations. The counsel of his elders is valuable to him, because he knoivs that their advice ivill help him find a definite place in society. Thorougli review of informa- tion concerning his potential status and voca- tion leads him to sensible and realistic deci- sions. The u'ise student is the one who pre- pares, who looks anxiously outward to what must follow and then attempts to gain the best end. He knoivs that he must only knock, and the door will be opened to him.

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But which door? Which course? Which activity? Which work? Which friends? Which opportunity?

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// he finds a niche, the student's life becomes inuch simpler. The individual's decision he- comes the group's decision.

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Many students' directions are influenced by their natural attributes. Homecoming Court, clockwise from lower left: Sue Anderson, Sophomore Attendant; Merry Ann Ingram, Junior Attendant; Lynn Crobaugh, Senior At- tendant; Evie Petkovsek, Homecoming Queen; Barb Harper, Senior Attendant.

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Yet each student's personality is uniquely his own. TJie ivide range of personalities both colorful and serious, gives the high school its heterogeneous character tvhich is necessary in order to accommodate the needs of any student. Personalities are affected by their environment and, in a large high school, the student can find the environment that best suits him, an en- vironment in u'Jiich to progress.

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Work is the basis of progress and perfection. Natural aptitude can be a helpful tool in striv- ing for perfection, but ivithoiit hard luork, nothing tangible can be gained. Whether this effort expended takes the form of repetitive mechanical processes or long, concentrated study, it remains the essence of the progress.

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1 he quick, brown jox jumpea over tne lazy aog The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brouni jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick hrouni jox juinped over the lazy dog. The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brouni jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jum.ped over the lazy dog. The quick broum jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown, jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion fox jjtmjjed The quick brown jox jumjjed The quick broioi jox ju)n.ped The quick inoion jox jumped The quick broion jox jumped. The quick byoio)i jox jumjjcd The cpiick brown [ox jumped The quick broum jox jumped The quick brown jox j^imped The quick brown jox jxnnped The quick brown jox jumped The quick brown jox jumped The quick iiroion jox jumped The quick brown jox jumped The quick brown jox jumped The quick brown jox jumped The quick broion jox jumped The quick brown jox jumped The quick broion jox jumped The quick brown jox jumj)ed The quick broion jox ]U)nj>ed over the lazy dog The quick broio)} jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brouni jox jumped over tlie lazy dog The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown jox jumj:)ed over the lazy dog The quick brown, jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick brown jox jumped over the lazy dog The quick broion jox jumped over the lazy dog The nuick }>rown fox iumhed over the lazv doer.

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Students of various degrees of talent, but with a common hope in the result of their labors, sacrificed time, suppers, homework: THE B O Y FRIEND . CAST: HO R TENSE, Maryse Bricelj; DULCIE, Carol Klevay; MAISIE, Bonnie Budas; POLLY BROWNE, Mitsi Wagner; MADAME DuBONNET, Sylvia Stefanko; BOBBY VAN HUSEN, Jim Roscoe; PERCIVAL BROWNE, Jim Zimmerman; TONY, Dave Montague; LADY BROCK- HURST, Lorelei Sanders; LORD BROCK- HURST, Ray Ferrante; LOLITA, Judi Urbas. CHORUS: Linda Fay, Connie Mul- lins, Shanna Doley, Leslie Long, Laura Owen, Sue McNamara, Dennis Miller, Bob Lange, Bill Gauch, Randy Vidmar, Allen Johns, Tom Russ.

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Any event is the culmination of long hours of hard work and at least as many hours of getting '^^ nothing done. An idea is expanded, planned and, if it can capture the necessary enthusiasm becomes a victory, a term paper, liomecoming

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There's a pause in every progression; seeming- ly common trivialities are really valuable pos- sessions to the high school student. Dirty ten- nis shoes, loild hairdos, swinging parties, modern jazz, friendship, deep thought, crowd- ed hallways, changing moods, competition, conformity, emotion— none can understand their value quite as well as we, the ones ex- periencing them. These are the elements that lend us moments of truth, pain, and siinple beauty when the incongruous society is justly shut out, and we sense a feeling that the world exists for us alone.

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All that high school is., is interiuoven in fragile^ complex gossamer suspended in air. All the varied moods and mojnents lead one to anoth- er, branching in all directions, forming an intricate netioork oblivious of its surroundings. It pauses, hangs momentarily , wavers, is lifted by a breeze, and then is lost in the past.

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To become inspired, to loork, to achieve . . . the student establishes his worth.

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Don't beat me into a mold; Let me find my ouni path; Give me a chance and I'll shoiv you all. CJianges, subtle yet jrigliteningly sudden Have shocked open these once indifferent eyes. And their vision: an unlimited horizon. Years I've spent looking for the right tools And now that I've found them And sharpened them. Look out!

My hajids, my eyes, my mind- Just give them a chance; Watch me put them through their paces. There's nothing I can't do Because I'm young.

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Faculty

The high school teacher achieves a unique satisfaction for he can perpetiiate his ideas in the minds of the young. With an interested class the teacher is caught up in the excitement and vitality of neiv discovery, and teaching becomes a pleasure. Even in the face of apathy the dedicated teacher finds satisfaction in helping students prepare for life. Through classroom instruction and guidance the faculty gives direction and meaning to the students' education.

The new W. G. Fordyce Administration Building.

Dr. Angene, Superintendent of Sclwols.

Life is a becoming. Purpose infuses life with meaning. Out of the give and take of one's self and the world one finds both his purposes and his powers thereby sharpening his self image. Finding the self, discovering the "tools true play" is a lifetime activity.

It is hoped that your experiences in the Euclid schools have abundantly aided you in shaping your philosophy of life— a point of view impelling you to revere God and the democratic and American way of life. May you have developed a drive to use your abilities to fulfill the unfolding purposes you dis- cover. May what you have learned here be the means of not only making a living but also building a worthwhile life.

Lester E. Angerie Superintendent of Schools

BOARD OF EDL'CATIOX— Mr. Luikart, Mr. Tomko, Mr. Manspcrger President, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. King.

Working for better education.

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Each of us possesses abilities which are unique and personal. The power of the intellect has never been completely measured. The struggle of each generation has been to improve in all areas of human endeavor. We are still searching for the ultimate in man's relation with his fellow man throughout the world. Our horizons have been lifted through space and to faraway places in the universe. All of this has been done to better help us to approach our objective. We realize that we are but a small part in the whole scheme of things, but we must not forget that we are each a very important part. In setting our personal- goals, we should be sure that they are realistic and challenging. In so doing and working toward these goals, we are each making a significant contribution and our lives are becoming richer.

Congi-atulations to the staff for a fine yearbook developed around the theme "The Challenges of Students' Goals."

Sincerely, Clifford G. Otcens Principal

Mr. C. G. Owens, Principal

In a college classroom, a freshman looks up from his studies. He is pleased at having chosen the particular college and field of study most suited to him. For this he is grateful primarily to Mrs. Sheats, the Assistant Principal in charge of college counseling.

Good teachers make good students. In order that Euclid students will progress in education as much as possible, it is Mr. Hunter's responsibility, as Assistant Principal in charge of instruction, to en- courage the most effective classroom teaching techniques.

Dr. Bergem, Dean of Boys

DEANS

Counsel and encouragement are es- sential to social and academic progress. The Dean of Boys, Dr. Bergem, and the Dean of Girls, Miss Gillman, are respon- sible for instilling self-confidence in stu- dents by individual counseling. By encouraging students to develop talent, personality, and high character, they are preparing boys and girls for adult life. Above all, they are continually striving to arouse in students a desire for know- ledge and social improvement.

Miss Gillman, Dean of Girls

Mr. Graham

Mr. Graham, our Assistant Principal in charge of administration, organizes a master schedule each year and assigns teachers to proper classes. These and other duties he performs are essential to the smooth operation and improvement of the high school.

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LIBRARIAN.S-Lt'// lu Riglit: B. Haaiman, J. MacCormack, E. Mueller, C. Shearer, S. Somerville.

Mrs. Helen Wise School Nurse

CUSTODIAL STAFF— flow One: J. Ganger, L. DeMore, G. Brewster, M. Berus. Row Two: A. Giameio, A. Kutnar, D. Katkus. Row Threes M. Mahne, K. Mrsiaszek, E. Soepke. Row Four: M. Medvesek, J. Ojnik, M. Sedej. Row Five: A. Koet, F. Marn. Row Six: P. Clark. R. TrivLsonno, F. Hamilton.

SCHOOL EMPLOYEES

Unlocking the doors, turning on the lights, and shoveling walks in winter mark the beginning of the school day for our custodians. After the students have arrived and teachers have taken attend- ance, the office secretaries begin their daily routine of typing and distributing the absence lists. About this time the cafeteria workers arrive and begin pre- paring for the rush of the lunch periods. After eating their lunches, some of the students use the final twenty minutes of the lunch period as a study hall in the library. The librarians are always help- ful in finding books and magazines for reports, term papers, or just recreational reading. After the final bell rings, the maintenance staff begins sweeping away the reminders of the completed school day.

SECRETARIES-Rou' One: J. Ed%vardsen, M. Stein. Row Two: J. Boycr, M. Thompson. Row Time: M. Stanos, B. FuUerton, R. Carlson. Row Four: I. Barber, D. Pintar, R. Bayes.

CAFETERIA STAFF-TJow One: G. Olah, J. Paladino. Row Two: E. Zimmerman, E. Brashear, K. Bauer. Roiv Tliree: M. Bitzer, V. Janitz, I. Sandberg, J. Youngberg, M. Pcsec. Row Four: L. Straka, R. Hamilton, F. Colbert, B. Thomas, C. Douglass, M. Dondrea.

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Robert Addis Social Studies Physical Education

Alvin Amster Business Education

Charles Asher Social Studies Physical Education

Frank A. Aultz Reading Improvement

Paul W. Avers Mathematics

Ronald A. Backos Science

Olin A. Bailey Science, Chairman

Lillian Barrow Business Education

Next year we'll take over the Survey!

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Laurel BonncUi

Physical Education

Arlcnc Carter

Biology

Health

James F. Cliffel Alathemalics

Dale Davison Science

William DeMora Social Studies

Mr. Keay, chemistry lab's reacting agent.

iUniiuitmisaama

Nathaniel Dickinson Social Studies

Forrest H. Diehl Social Studies

Clarence Eckert Industrial Arts

Donald G. Eisen English

Susan Emshwiller

Enslish

Ahmed Fellague

Language

Mary Fogarty English

Frank F. Fowler Adjusted Curriculum

Audree S. Fox Physical Education

Sheldon Freedman Science

Kathryn Frye Home Arts

Marilyn Fuerst English

Aloysius Galicki Industrial Atrs

Katheryn Gates Language

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Clayton D. George Business Education

Annarosa Ginevra Business Education

John F. Griffin

Mathematics

Beatrice Hamman Librarian

Robert Hanson Enslish

Ronald Harding Social Studies

Dale Harper Music, Chairman

Claudia Hcpner American History

Gertrude Hoeger Industrial Arts

Mr. Harper conducts the customary prcgame "skull practice.'

Exciting game, Mr, Harding?

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Frank Hoffert Social Studies

Maria Vida Horn

Spanish

World History

Richard Hungerford Industrial Arts

Merwin A. Hunkin

Eyjglish

Jack L. Jenkins Drama

Fred Johns Counselor

Albert Judge Science

Milton J. Kadlec Industrial Arts

Richard R. Keay Science

Joan Lees

English

Edith K. Lemon

Counselor

Charles Lewis Adjusted Curriculum

James W. Lindsay Social Studies

Elaine M. Lokar Home Arts

Mrs. Fox poses willingly.

Marjorie Malina Home Arts

Embert M. Martin Industrial Arts

Phyllis Mastin English

Marita Mathews English

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I don't care how good the performance was, I won't drink champagne from that shoe.

Angelo Mazzocco Spanish World History

James McCampbell English

David McKclvey Business Education

Robert McLaughlin General Metals

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Mr. McCampbcU studies a theme.

Mr. Stuckcy unlocks the door to education.

Edmund Mize Business Education

Donald R. Mohr Physical Educatioii

Herbert Nold Industrial Arts

Marcella Nold Physical Education

William E. Palmer Business Education

Carol Petvai Home Arts

June G. Phypers

Business Education

Frank Pringle English

Michael Raicevich

Social Studies

John Reeves Counselor

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Howard E. Rcminick

EngUsli

Martin Reno

Science

Mathematics

Victor Resch Physical Education

David Allen Reser Mathematics

Donald Rinkes Mathematics

Leonard Robuck

English

Roger Round English, Chairman

Marcia L. Rust

Eitglish

Journalism

Otto Santos Business Education

William E. Saul

Business Educatioti

Charles Sawyer Delmar Smith

Business Education Business Education,

Chairmari Gretchen Schwegler Physical Education Granville B. Smith

Englisli

Ruth Smith

Social Studies

Mary Ann Spretnak

Efiglish

Social Studies

Merwin R. Staines Industrial Arts

William A. Starr

Chemistry

Physics

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Donald Steinbrink Science

Helen Stewart Counselor

Cecelia P. Stillman

Government

Economics

James Stuckey Social Studies

John Supance industrial Arts

Clarence Swackhamer Physical Education, Chairman

Judith Sweet Englisli

Sam W. Taylor, Jr. Music

Edward T. Tckicli Business Education

Dale Thompson

Mathematics

Mr. Taylor helps with Christmas decorations.

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Norman Thompson Science

Frank Troglia

Counselor

Anthony V. Vaccariello Language

Carole Venaleck Eng,li5h

Fred A. Vollman Industrial Arts, Chairman

Virginia Weadock English

Stanley Whiteside Social Studies, Chairman

George Wiley Co-ordinator, Special Achievement Classes

Beiila Wilson

Mathematics, Chairman

Lawrence A. Wilson Science

Ralph Wisniewski Science

Robert E. Yocum Business Education

Margaret Zimmerman Language, Chairman

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Classes

In the classroom the student is stimulated so that he can take full advantage of the opportunity for free ex- pression that is offered him. Here, the student en- counters fact and ideology, reconciling them with his intuition and previous experience. It is also in the class- room that the student learns to judge and evaluate the opinions of others, synthesizing them with his own ideas to come closer to a meaningful conception of the truth.

Exercising the mind in language lab.

LANGUAGES

The study of foreign languages is not only an exercise of the mind but also an opportunity to study the culture of a country from an inside viewpoint, rather than obtaining a sketchy picture of this culture from history or literature courses.

The hours spent studying at home and listening to tapes and repeating phrases in the language lab are also amply re- warded by the student's feeling of ac- complishment while he talks about the latest happenings in school with his amigo, friend, ami, or tovarish.

MATHEMATICS

Mathematics presents a challenge dif- ferent from other subjects encountered by the student because it deals only with idealized relationships between concepts experienced in everyday life. At first he is somewhat stunned by the apparent separation of mathematics from his en- vironment, but eventually he realizes, if only to a small degree, the power and scope of the field of mathematics.

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Mr. Fellague directs machines and students.

Animated geometry with Mr. Cliffel.

Mr. Rinkes explains trigonometric function.

Cut! Cut! Jim, the scene's over! Cut! Jim! Jim!

"Whan that Aprille ..." English class goes off on a tangent with Chaucer's Prologue to "Canterbury Tales."

DRAMA

A spotlight, plays on a single figure who has just entered from stage right. This is the actor's test of comprehension, preparation, and natural acting ability. In dramatics class, he has studied the basic techniques of acting, as well as the attributes of many playwrights and per- formers in the history of the theater. In the wings Mr. Jenkins gives a reassuring nod, and the actor steps forward perform- ing with ease.

JOURNALISM

Newspaper stories, feature articles, editorials, and play reviews kept the journalism student busy perfecting his writing technique. He was required to write one theme a week expressing his views on various topics from "The Big- gest Mistake" to the latest news events. By the end of the year he is able to give clear, concise, written accounts of actual happenings and communicate his ideas to the reader in a style completely his own, developed during his journalism studies.

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ENGLISH

Striving for grammatical perfection and an ever-increasing vocabulary com- poses only a small part of the program in the English classes. Through studies in world, American, and English liter- ature courses, students develop a further interest in reading, as well as a know- ledge of history and geography. They see the extreme differences in the times and environments described in literary works, but they learn to realize that throughout history human nature has remained essentially unchanged. By means of extensive creative writing, many students develop their own defini- tive styles of expression and learn to present their thoughts in a clear, concise manner. This ability to communicate ideas, either orally or on paper, is per- haps the most important asset to be gained from a high school education.

Journalism: the rite of writing right.

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\Vell, if that won't catch a man, nothing will

HOME ARTS

In the home arts course potential homemakers gain practical experience ■ivhich will prove valuable when they take up homemaking in the future. In the sewing classes girls develop artistic sense as they become acquainted with various color schemes, designs, and tex- tures of fabric. Students in the cooking classes learn to cook and bake by plan- ning, preparing, and serving actual meals with the help of the modern facilities in the home economics kitchens. The home arts students learn how to budget money and they gain skill through the repeti- tious use of efficient methods. These students also develop poise and con- fidence by modeling the clothes they have sewn and by frequently serving as hostesses in the school kitchens.

MECHANICAL DRAWING

Perhaps no other class is more con- ducive to self-discipline than mechanical drawing. To make scaled, accurate drawings of machines or of architectural designs involves a very exacting use of the skills acquired in the beginning of the class; continued application of skills promotes precise, accurate thinking on the part of the student. Whether he uses these skills in later life or not, this self- discipline he has gained will undoubted- ly help him in whatever vocation he enters.

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INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Industrial Arts courses teach more to the students than how to make a cabinet or shift-lever extension, a soldering iron or repairs on their cars. They give them what cannot be gotten from books: ex- perience. The boys in wood shop may see diagrams of various joints, but the knowledge of their construction and strength comes from making them in class. In metal shop the machining

])roi3crties of steel or aluminum may be read about, but the actual learning pro- cess takes place on the lathe. In shop classes, a student may learn the basics of wiring a circuit, whether it is for a simple radio or an ignition system. Industrial arts courses give the students the im- ]jortant chance they need in their studies: the opportunity to learn from experi- ence.

Learning by doing.

Mechanical drawing requires intense concentration.

All right, girls, all together now!

Swim class teaches

techniques and skills.

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GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The gym teacher's shrill whistle re- sounds through the locker room. Gradu- ally, the girls finish dressing and, one by one, drift into the gym. "Line up, girls, and number off!" cries the gym leader. Eventually the class is standing at attention in a straight line and the girls begin to call out their numbers. After struggling through two or three warmup exercises in complete discord, the class is ready to start the exciting volleyball game. Suddenly, the ten- minute bell rings and the class dashes into the locker room after a strenuous period of girls' gym.

Strenuous activity builds physical fitness.

BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Twenty boys noisily clamber down the gymnasium bleachers and take their posi- tions on the floor, half of them with T- shirts tucked in their shorts. The whistle starts a frenzied melee of running, kick- ing, and shouting until the soccer ball thuds against the door, signifying a goal. The ten-minute bell brings gym class to a close and promises a refreshing shower to soothe aching muscles.

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If I could only remember the formula to bring my class back to normal size.

The operation was a success, but the patient died.

Marc Fcnster snaps out the rhythm to determine the velocity of a wave.

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A liltle fun in government class.

SCIENCE

With the aid of his textbook and the guidance of his instructor, the science student is driven by imagination and curiosity to eager observations of demon- strations and experiments which test the theories and laws of many noted biolo- gists, chemists, and physicists. Working together, the student and his lab partners are able to form systematic patterns of study. Continually, the student is de- veloping a power of reasoning and quick analysis. By the end of his studies in science, he has achieved a further under- standing of life and his environment.

SOCIAL STUDIES

The serious social studies student has the unique opportunity to appraise the world today in light of previous events. His knowledge of historical trends and governmental processes gives him insight into current problems so that he can take an active part in civic affairs. Al- though he may not continue his studies, the student is now prepared to be an in- telligent voter.

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Parallel parking: the hardest test.

Marsha Gayloii learns to operate the ditto machine.

DRIVING

1 he driver got into the car, started the engine, and tensely held the steering wheel. He moved forward slowly as his eyes darted from the curb to the road in front of him to the approaching stop sign. He eased the car to a fidl stop, then turned the corner with utmost care, al- ways conscious of the constant observa- tion of the man seated next to him. He continued to turn corners cautiously and stop at. each stop sign, hoping for the long-awaited words from the instructor, "Now drive out of the parking lot and trv it on the road."

BUSINESS

Numerous precise-looking instruments line the walls and form orderly rows across the room. Coldly they confront the new business student, confused by his first glimpse of this multitude of but- tons, switches, and levers. Soon he will master these, and they will become the tools of his efficiency.

Patience and concentration are the elements of a good typist.

ART

A sweep of the hand, a final daub of paint and, after several days of work, the art student's assignment is completed. With a superior glance around him, he compares his work to those of his peers. He smiles at his cleverness and proudly submits the painting to the scrutiny of his instructor. This is his great master- piece—the product of his creativity.

The good typist never looks at her fingers.

Maidee Lasnik completes a poster in art class.

ORCHESTRA

Violin: Stcaglcr, C. Brown, J. Chiodo, C. Dutko, L. Fike, D. Wiskes, S. Pylick, S. Price, M. Harris, L. Lesiak, B. Lesiak, J. Murdoch, C. Wroniak, D.

J'iola: Schulz, L.

Cello: Goslee, N. Kimen, B. Steagler, M. Stevens, S.

Flute: Leister, P. Plaggemier, B.

Oboe: Strausbaugh, J.

Clarinet: Maroff, D. Newman, A. Surtz, R.

Sax: Prijatelj, B.

Percussion : Biello, y. Faint, H.

Trombone: Shoatf, D.

String Bass: Gathercole, J. Urbanick, J. Komocar, J. Naylor, S.

Bassoo7i: Debevec, P. Piper, C.

French Horn: Cooper, B.

Trumpet: Fowler, R. Podobnikar, D. Mylcs, B.

Cornet: Harper, G.

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CHEVRON society-Row one: S. Tucceri, J. Mervis, L. Horvath, C. Eppich, R. Zuzek, D. Mansperger. Row Two: G. Harper, R. Carmany, W. Cooper, A. Newman, J. Bittence.

ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-7?oh- One: H. Faint secretary, K. Piper treasurer. Row Two: A. Newman president, W. Cooper vice president.

The Marching Band rehearses

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The marching band completes an effective precision drill.

MARCHING BAND

"Fixed! Fixed!" shout the members of the tuba rank as another of their num- ber get spicked for Euclid Roulette. Every Thursday during the football sea- son, six members of the marching band are required to play their music from memory. If they cannot, then they must come in after school and practice. Tradi- tions like this not only insure good music, but make the marching band one of Euclid's most spirited organizations.

CADET BAND

For those Euclid musicians who have less experience, the cadet band affords an opportunity to improve their skill and to play much the same music as the Con- cert Band. By the end of the year, the cadet band is prepared to join the Con- cert band in the district and state con- tests.

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CADET BAND

Flute: Richley, C. Snyder, D. Tuckerman, K. Borgsteadt, S. Myers, N. Nelson, S. Reese, C. Blankschaen, J. Ulle, F. Serkownik, C.

Oboe: Breen, K.

Clarinet: Hillegas, J. Emser, N. Hobsek, B. Nimelli, T. Paulovcin, S. Brule, D. Marthin, R.

Saxophone: Loeding, O. Madey, D. Zoller, D. Gant, B. Rupar, M. Mikovich, J.

Trumpet: Armstrong, K. Carlson, J. Hotchkiss, R. Malokas, J. Ullestad, J. Zaas, J. Forgione, F. Jernejcic, K. Scott, J. Van Ooyen, R. Fowler, R.

Baritone: Wright, J. Hagberg, B. Jones, B. Norsic, G. Humphries, B.

Trombone: Cook, R. Switalsky, E.

Percussion: Bagocious, J. Burkhart, J. Statz, R.

ma^^i^ssmt^msami^mem

BAND SERGEANTS-Lt/i lu nglU: B. Ross top sergeant, A. Newman, R, Hurlburt.

67

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Alto horn, an integral part o£ the marching band.

BAND DIRECTOR— floti; One: A. Sydow, D. Harper, A. Mitchel. Row Two: F. Taddeo, H. Hershey, A. D'Emilia.

CONCERT BAND

Flute:

Campana, J. Hitty, J. Mog, K. Plaggemier, B. Hotchkiss, M. Mervis, J. Henry, C. Mansperger, M.

Oboe:

Stoneback, N. Forker, S. Strausbaugh, J.

Clarinet: Eppich, C. Glaser, R. Horvath, L. Janitz, C. Maroff, D. Newman, A. Zuzek, R. Gere, S. Sutton. L. Aljancic, T. Coolidge, D. Fleshin, J. Holloway, J. Surtz, R. Tiderman, K. Babin, S. Howard, R. Reeves, C. Masek, R. Focht, R.

Pulver, C. Guenther, K.

Baritone: Mansperger, D. Kuchling, E. Ivanko, J.

Trombone: Bittence, J. Kalan, G. Piper, L. Ross, B. Shoaff, D. Love, G. Hale, B.

Tuba: Hasher, R. March, B.

Kaczer, N. Komocar, J. Sherman, N. Carmany, B.

String Bass: Gathercole, J.

Percussion: Faint, H. Tucci, A. Kimen, B. DeFranco, P.

Tympani: Biello, J.

Bass Clarinet: Jones, R. Katanik, N.

Bassoon: Gargiulo, R. Piper, C. Debevec, P.

Sax:

Schenck, B. Ramona, J. Lipstreu, R. Tucceri, S. Bammerlin, J. Roll, D. Prijatelj, B.

Trumpet: Dieckman, R. Hurlburt, R. Myers, D. Myles, B. Podobnikar, D. Sweeder, D. Masek, R. Harper, G. Miller, R. Mansperger, C.

French Horn: Cooper, B. Dickinson, P. Hoedt, D. Wilber, K. Jerkic, S.

69

BOYS' GLEE CLVB-Rou> One: R. Johnson. Row Tico: J. Biichak, R. Taylor, N. Berglund. Row Three: S. Toward, D. Burhennc, R. Macks, C. Robinson. Row Four: D. Hathaway, P. Cox, D. Montague, J. Kelly, T. Petruzzi, L. Pummel.

GLEE CLUBS

Singing is one of the most relaxing, expressive pastimes a person can find. To the boys of the third period Boys' Glee Club practicing each morning is not tedious, but instead it is enjoyable. These sophomores and juniors love to sing, and this feeling is reflected in the spirit of their song.

Striving to blend evenly with one an- other and produce a definite quality of sound is the aim of the Girls' Glee Club. Each girl, participating in the Christmas program and the district choir contest, tries her very best. Each day, practice and effort bring the Glee Clubs nearer their goal.

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JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLVR-Roiu One: M. Yager, B. Winters, B. Trauger, L. Loope, M. Zola, V. Goss, S. Calvert, M. Prokopovich, P. Vidusich. Row Ttco: P. Dcister, K. Corrigan, M. Fields, M. Balsey, J. Adkins, A. ^Vill, M. Witzke, E. Beyer. Row Three: B. Pavlik, C. Maresh, B. Sabula, C. Hart, P. Chylla. L. Andrews, S. Reider, J. Lunder, J. Sheppard, J. Fleshin. Row Four: M. Panesky, S. Bahr, J. Papp, M. Sikora, P. Fcderico, L. Fordyce, M. Boros, D. Wroniak, L. Owen, C. Cline. Row Five: W. Conrad, J. Vukcevic, J. Consla, M. Theodosian, B. Pappas, B. Vidensek, E. Neat, S. Geyer, J. Stillingcr, F. Fox, S. Jones, P. Bizzari.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLVR-Row One: D. Romano, D. Evans, C. Allen, S. Froom, C. King, D. DiBiasio, D. Kump, B. Budas, L. Tomko, E. Wehrle, R. Res, B. Mills, N. Sheppard. Row Two: J. Houry, J. Howell, J. Rose, J. Lilley, R. Hiirlburt, T. Legan, L. Nalepa, P. Kane, L. Long, J. McCarthy, S. Downen, B. Hille, K. Hashagen, D. Geisky. Row Three: J. Sovich. K. Patton, M. Bogatay, C. Peterson, C. Keller, N. Crone, C. Reba, J. Urankar, M. Minnillo,

J. Coleman, H. Estvander, J. Baran, S. Anderson. Rozv Four: S. Williams, J. Goodwin, J. Hallack, E. Hanes, B. Beckwith, J. Zdara, K. Schulsky, A. Habian, R. Rochkar, R. Cerami, C. Stepina, J. Stanley, C. Cook, P. Deegan, B. Boldin. Rozu Five: M. Wolanski, K. Covert, K. Jernejcic, S. LaPorte, L. Burris, B. Bradford, D. Bacon, M. Brown. D. Germavsek, B. Friedman, J. Orehek, L. Galaida, S. Gall, C. Hoedt, L. Vahcic, S. Rodencic.

CHORAL masters-Row one-. L. Vislocky, M. Wagner. J. Tharp, G. Kroiiie, S. Dadlow, L. Kytle. Roti' Two: L. Poese, L, Gribbons, K. Zust, C. Mullins, C. Pasquale, N. Furniss. Rou' Three: M. Ingram, D. Roberts, D. Sanderson, J. Boyton. E. Palm, J. Flowers, W. Gauch. Roiv Four: B. Ponce. B. Tekancic, T. Wilson, R. Pejeau, M. Hobzek, G. Genzen. Row Five: L. Foy, G. Macks, K. Pekar, B. iKaib, T. Spencer, D. Clark, D. Mason, O. DeMarco.

Mr. Taylor and accompanists C. Krnell and B. Sanderson.

CHORAL MASTERS-fio!.' Out-. B. Froiiui, K. V.iiu-, S. Dolcy. M. Socikr, M. Church, B. Bogatay. Row Two: K. Hutchisson, J. C^athorcole, L. Ccrzeny, A. Lindquist. C. Krnell, M. Brancae. Row Three: \V. Vicic. ^V. Olah. ). Fisher, R. Wood, B. Burger, C. Finley. Row Four: W. Reynolds, R. Vidmar, D. ^Vunderle, T . Russ, H. Krauss, M. DeMotte, C. McBroom. Roiv Five: R. Palmer, F. Fleck, H. Rose, R. Stauffer, D. Vargo, W. Morgan, M. Gaylon.

CHORAL MASTERS

Mr. Taylor allowed himself to pause before beginning the next song to wipe the moisture from his forehead. He smiled foolishly as he sometimes does, and a ripple of smothered laughter spread through the choir. The program had been exceptionally good so far— the result of hours of practice— and now, be- fore this last song, Mr. Taylor hastily

went through the motions familiar to his singers which meant lift and sing on top of the notes. Taking a deep breath, he raised his arms and started the tradition- al closing anthem, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." A trickle of sweat fiend- ishly made its way clown the back of a weary singer, and his eyes smarted from bright spotlights, but he was conscious only of a pride in singing well.

CHORAL MASTERS OFFICERS-Ze/t to right: C. McBroom Secretary, W. Vicic Vice President.

R. Palmer President, C. Pasquale Treasurer,

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Sophomores

With a twinge of both anticipation and anxiety the sophomore renounced the com- forts of junior high. He realized that the great- er independence he would have would require increased maturity to meet his new responsi- bilities. His school work became more chal- lenging, and yet the ivide choice of subjects stimulated him to explore new and interesting fields. Amazed by his insignificance, the new student at first huddled together with his old friends, bewildered by the strange faces. Soon, however, he began to recognize the faces and make new friends. With them he luent to foot- ball games, dances, and the E-room, gradually gaining the confidence that comes with the sense of belonging. The year rushed by too fast; there was so much to do, and every event was new and exciting, creating the enthusiasm that is uniquely a sophomore's.

MMMIIMMi

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Row One: D. Kaselak, Secretary; C. Keller, Treasurer. Row Two: T. Goble, Vice President; B. Cirino, President.

Miss Ruth Vermillion Sophomore Class Counselor.

Mr. Fred Johns Sophomore Class Counselor.

76

HOMEROOM 102- Rou' One: P. Baibato. B. Budas. J. Mcdlen. C. Andrew, J. Balogh, C. Allen, S. Anderson, J. Adamczewski. Row Two: J. Baran. B. Beckwith, J. Atcn, K. Ulle, A. August, D. Bacon, L. Aspcnwall. M. Johnston, P. Alexander. Row Three: D. Budinsky, M. Barbie, M. Becker, L. Balukin, P. Banaszek, B. Bailey, M. Ark, J. Bailey, Mrs. Carter. Row Four: F. Davis, G. Burich, J. Adkins D. Alex, D. Antonick, J. Bagocius, T. Baber, M. Apple.

HOMEROOM 105-Row One: M. DAmito. A. Boczck, J. Rouse. G. Bell, B. Bilyk. K. Bene. Row Two: B. Boldin, L. Belavich, M. Bogatay. D. Benvenuto. M. Blatnik, S. Blatnik, D. Barnes, Row Three: J. Barbre, D. Bentley, K. Barta. D. Bcljan, \'. Lenarcic. G. Bowers, J. Baum, B. Beacham. Row Four: Mr. Avers, J. Beaudry, J. Baranowski, G. Lorbcr, K. Bateman L. Jevnikar, J. Bates.

HOMEROOM \m-Rou' One: D. Bone, S. Seifert, S. Bradack, L. Zust. D. Brule, J. Brazalovics, C. Bruce, K. Breen. Row Two: M. Breskvar, J. Brown, J. Boyd, S. Borgsteadt, K. Koepke, D. Bone, E. Brigdcn, C. Browning, D. Breeden. Row Three: P. ^Velch, W. Boyer, D. Morgan, J. Blankschaen. J. Kostilia, M. Bocskuy, B. Bradford, M. Brown. Row Four: D. IJluhm, L. Carlson, J. Kane. H. Blackljurn, T. Brcnnan. R. Dacar, K. Blumenstein, G. Bernstein, Mr.Clements.

«%v

HOMEROOM 120-Row One: R. Cicco, J Capretti L Cipriani, C. Buto, S Ciiun, M. Clavell,

A. Consilio, D. Cherne. Rou' Two: J Coleman J Cesnik E. Chaunce, F. \Villianis, C. Smith, E. Carlson, C. Carroll, J. Carruthers. Row Tliiee G Carpenter, T. Christopher, T. Clemens, D. Coolidge, E. Carroll, B. Cirino, S. Stankiewicz, C Chiodo. Roju Four: R. Collins, C. Bush,

B. Caine, L. Burris, S. Chappell, C. Ciannilli. k. Caputo, K. Burns, Mr. Stuckey.

HOMEROOM I25-Ro!c Onf: N. Papp, J. Craig, J. Collins, G. Cornwell, N. Crone, J. Comport. Row Two: P. Dcbevec, J. Fleshin, J. Orehek, C. Cook, B. Crawford, D. Demian. Row Three: E. Diulus, L. Debeljak, D. Collins, K. Covert, M. Dailey, J. Czohara, L. Domin. Row Four: Mrs. Hoeger, G. DiNardo, M. Katz, G. Dane, A. DeVictor, G. Lamas, B. Turick.

HOMEROOM 204-7?ou' One: S. Gere, M. Frost, S, Froom, M. Fogel, R. Griffith, R. Res, C. Gabrenya. Roiu Two: C. Komrus, S. Forker, L. Fox, L. Grable, J. Gorslcne, M. Haller, M. Fuchs. Row Three: B. Friedman, S. Gall, D. Germovsek, L. Galaida, B. Hagbcrg, B. Hobson, G. Wilkinson. Row Four: J. Graafmeyer, B. Hagerill, R. Herbst, G. Harper, D. Hathaway, B. Hertz, T. Harwood, Mrs. Malina.

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HOMEROOM 205— Row One: R. Marthin. C. Zurlo, D. Evans, S. Downen, J. Lilley, M. Dobnikar, H. Estvander, C. Falton. Row Two: J. Dvornik, J. Ellis, L. Butko, N. Emser, M. Fabec, K. Elliott, D. Eckerman, A. Dombrowski. Row Three: R. Gabriel, \\'. PuUano, R. \'anoyen, D. Caster, G. Foster, R. Gainar, J. Giordano, S. Drcnik. Row Four: Mr. Mazzocco, B. Glick, D. Garland, T. Gasser. T. Gilliotti, G. Giegerich, B. Gant, J. Orlikowski, D. Fox.

HOMEROOM 208-fiou> One: P. Dccgan, D. Day, B. DiDonato, S. DeVanna, D. DiBiasio, L. Deans. Row Two: L. Miller, J. AVirick, S. Davis, J. Damberger, H. Disanto, J. Daugherty, R. Fabritius. Roio Three: R. Focht, R. Ferrcl. Y. Forgione, J. Smiciklas, J. Eckenrode, A. Fende, Miss Darcy.

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HOMEROOM 209-Rou' One: G. Zanyk, E. Grimm, H. Fogel, J. Colon, M. Gojak, S. Gombach, P. Miller, J. Grille, S. Guild. Row Two: D. Hylkema, R. Howard, J. Gozoski, K. Guenther, M. Green, P. Grubac, J. Goodwin, J. Humphries. Rmo Three: Mr. Fellague, D. Hoernig, D. Baer, P. Greer, }. Delsantcr, C. Grill. R. Gross, D. Mikolsky, K. Hrovat. Roio Four: R. Hrovat, B. Holi.s, C. Huruiuh, R. Hula, T). Hull. J. Iloitou. W. Penny, I.. Hornack.

HOMEROOM 2\i-Roxv One: J. DiPuccio; M. Vocaturo, L. Guttmann, L. Hamilton, R. Hanna, R. Hall, D. Henderson, K. Heckert. Row Two: R. Jost, R. Johnson, J. Hallack, B. Hahn, K. Hashagen, E. Hanes, C. Henry, R. Jack,son, J. Jacobsohn. Row Three: D. Kaprosy, B. Jones, G. Havreberg, L. Harris, D. Heben, L. Payne, A. Habian, N. Kaczur, B. Sweeney. Roxu Four: Miss Rust, G. Krotine, D. Kacperski, R. Karash, M. Santay, R. Kaehler, A. Jasky, J. Ivanko, E. Judice, T. Kaib.

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HOMEROOM 22i-Row One: M. Hynes, J. Fiustcrc. J. Howell, J. Houry, M. Hunt, P. Hurlburt, N. Wohlcgemuth, M. Hotchkiss, C. Hoffman. Row Two: T. Knop. D. Stafford. B. Hille,

C. Holwick, J. Hoccvar, R. Bclanich. S. Horsey. G. King. Roio Three: D. Klann. A. Pullano,

D. Janis. J. Holloway, C. Hocclt. B. Holcomb. A. Krane. J. Koci. Mrs. Cox. Row Four: J. King. D. Kleinhenz, G. Keller, W. King, R. Koller, A. Kissel, J. Kelly, K. Klug, J. Komocar.

HOMEROOM 225-Row One: C. King, P. Kane, D. Kasclak. N. Kcnilra, J. Lube, L. Ccbron, M. Lerer. Row Two: B. Klavora, C. Keller, C. Katalenac, L. Kitko. J. Kirk. D. King, L. Karl, Miss Sweet. Row Three: H. l.anghan, T. Lcllis, F. LaPortc. K. Jonaitis. B. Kirchner. C. Zimmerman, L. Kipp. R. Bosetin. J. Lain. A. Kukorelli. Row Four: J. Larkin. L. Kulka, R, Lewis, J. Shenkel, R. Lakatosh, E. Larsen, E. Kuchling. G. Lecpcr, W. Lemmons.

HOMEROOM 227-7?(«i' One: J. Knock. M. Korthals, J. Powell, J. Kozlevcar, M. Chiofolo, D. Horn, D. Kump, D. Weeks. Row Two: B. Coyle. D. Madey, D. Kobe, E. Kaval, K. Kolegar, D. Bumgardncr. J. Knoch. Miss Emshwillcr. Row Three: D. Lovejoy. J. Lutsch. K. Korosec, L. Krecic. R. Korthals. C. Krapence. J. Krzcpina, K. Krince, M. Kostansek. Rozv Four: G. Love, G. LoConti, T. Loncala, D. Liggett, D. Lorence, R. Luffler, M. Lorenzo, R, Macks, J, Lunder, K. McDerment.

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HH^HHSiBi^^

HOMEROOM 228— Row One: T. Legan, J. Letney, A. Lanza, B. Shuber, G. Muir, B. Leach, H Lasnik. B Kirk. Rotv Tu'o: J. Marino, R. Miller, R. Leake, J. Leeper, P. Lefor, S. Lemm, B Lesiak, J. Chopyak, Roio Three: S. LaPorte, J. Milavec, D. Miklavic, J. Kotnik, J. Martucci, W. Miller, M. Lilley, S. Lewis, Miss Spretnak. Row Four: J. Mason, A. Miklavcic, P. Frederick, T. May, D. Mikus, E. Marlow, L. Milazzotto, R. Masek, R. Masek.

HOMEROOM 230-iJoui One: L. Traven, J. Pmto, K Zielski, E. Begalke, B. Hobzek, C. Reeves, V. Zielaskiewicz, S. Willson. Row Two: J. Mance, M. Debevec, P. Paller, K. Gustetic, B. Gingell, J. Guth, J. Dragonette, T. Goble. Roio Three: K. Mangus, R. Shaner, C. Malocic, R. Lewis, G. Lang, R. Brezec, R. Price, B. Kmetz. Roiv Four: Mr. Lindsey, B. Hyne, E. Foster, D. Mochan, G. Kattler, K. Livermore, K. Siat, A. Malz.

HOMEROOM 309-floti) One: M. McLaughlin, C. Lonchar, P. McKnight, S. Lorenzo, H. Mack, T. McKibben, S. Lefkowitz. J- McCarthy. Row Two: L. Long, M. Skitzki, L. McKee, C. Lofgren, D. Rhodes, M. Lynch. M. Lis, M. Luksic. Row Three: P. Logan, P. Lyle, K. Nemerovsky, N. McNab, C. Murdoch, D. Mohoric, M. Morgan, P. Muehleisen, L. Musteikis, Mr. Dickinson. Row Four: R. Glass, D. Vantilburg, D. Montague, J. Nebe, R. Morse, C. Murray, C. Moore, T. Gozelinchick, J. Neumore.

82

WliiilillllliliiiilllilttilllilliiWIilHIi^^

HOMEROOM 315-/JOU' One: L. Murphy, M. Mullenix, N. Morell. L. Nalepa, K. Murphy, S. Morse. I. Neil. Rozc Ttvo: D. Alexander, M. Patronis. C. Mog. C. Montsch, B. Parmertor, P. Nada. B. Modlni. Row Three: C. Nagode, C. Peters, A. Paolo, K. Nehls, H. Pesch, G. Peterson, K. Perusck. Mr. Davison. Rozo Four: J. Perrotti. L. Hopkins, G. Peters, M. Zifko, E. Pesec, R. Stumpf, J. Maynard, D. Newnes.

You study this; I'll study this one; then we'll trade.

o n n

HOMEROOM 521— Roiu One: N. Matejkowski, N. Meyers, M. Mansperger, L. Miller, R. Tokes, R. Milone, B. Mills. Row Two: L. Miller, J. Mervis, J. Mika, J. Tucceri, L. Marincic, L. Mehls, M. Minnillo. Row Three: T. Karpy, R. Riggs, J. Oiler, L. Nestlcrode, M. Ovaski, L. Mocilnikar, Miss A. Gincvra. Row Four: R. Palcnschat. P. Ola, D. Opdahl, P. Stair, J. Norsic, T. Plummer, T. Ockunzzi.

HOMEROOM 322-Rou' One: R. Peterson, M. Paganic, C. Panichi, C. Papp, M. Ormston, J. Pearn,, C. Ogoreuc, E. Haynes, J. Pierce. Row Two: K. Patton, P. Oren, C. Nenadal, S. Paulovcin, S. Ogrin, J. Powalie, P. Patterson. Row Three: C. Pinkney, J. Powalie, L. Onderdonk, S. Allen, T. Nyman, N. Phillips, T. Plickert, J. Petty. Row Four: T. Petrochic, J. Lupas, J. Pozun, J. Pietro, A. Petruzzi, J. Ostkar, L. Pawlus, S. Papalko, Mr. Saul.

HOMEROOM S25-ROW One: S. Pylick, S. Pungerchar, M. Powell, P. Redding, L. Rast, J. Rebolt, K. Pike. Row Two: J. Mack, C. Rcba, J. Pcterka, M. Pratt, R. Clemence, D. Romano, C. Reese, M. Romano. Row Three: J. Pirc, A. Reder, C. Peterson, R. Redmond, R. Roesch, B. Reinke, D. Piscopo, G. Reed. Row Four: J. Reichenbach, S. Rockwell, D. Roll, B. Prijatelj, S. Piotrowski, C. Pulvcr, J. Rosipko. Mr. MrKelvcy.

HOMEROOM 32i—Rotu One: D. Romano, J. Rose, D. Ross, C. Lyon, B. Robich, C. Ritz, L. Rogers. Row Two: V. Rcgelbuto, J. Roschy, M. Erzen, E. Rodgers, J. Rowland, R. Rochkar, C. Roland, M. Rupar. Row Three: L. Roberts, S. Rodencic, J. Schaser, W. Schuette, R. Sanderson, R. Ruuska, K. Richerdson, B. Schicmann, J. Scott. Roiu Four: D. Sedmak, J. Roth, J. Scanlon, G. Runyon, J. DeMell, J. Schroetcr, R. Sarstedt, Mr. Sawyer.

HOMEROOM S29-ROW One: M. Schaffcr, J. Shaughnessy, C. Shields, R. Stambaugh, R. Span, D. Wilkes, C. Serkownik, N. Sheppard, L, Shcrrill. Row Two: B. Sneller, J. Schidte, R. Sprochi, J. Sivcc. R. Seguin, T. Purdy, L. Smith. R. Sarama. Row Three: G. Sirca, M. Mazzei, H. Siford, J. Scanlon, G. Scheid, P. Scrncl, J. Shirk, H. Spolar. Rotu Four: B. Stanley, N. Sherman, R. Saver, L. Ryder, T. Brimlow, C. Sedmak, G. Snyder, D. Spate, Mr. Freedman.

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■1^

HOMEROOM Cafe A—Iimv One: I,. Sicgcl, S. Snvder, S. Skrout, S. Jones, C. Sidinan, E. Sowul, N. Cozby, J. Sovich. How Two: K. Skalski, L. Sm'ink, S. Skoll, E. Sirko, E. Shiga, M. SkuUy, D. Summers. B. Spring, J. Splisteser. Roui Three: A. Steich, C. Steinfurth. R. Surtz, T. Stasienko, J. Sustersic. R. Skeives, T. Stcklasa, D. Siedler. Roxv Four: L. Substelny, L. Corngan, K. Stevenson, T, Stahre, L. Sutton, R. Statz, E. Svvitalsky, L. Staplcton, Mr. Harding.

HOMEROOM Cafe B—Row One: J. Strausbaugli, A. Syracuse, M. Steagler, D. Thayer, D. Thompson. J. Tkatch. P. Tartagha. K. Tiderman. Rojl' Two: F, Tanno. R. Tarantino, J. Strnad, K. Takacs, R. Symonds, J. Stanley, C. Steagler, C. Stepina. Rou' Three: A. Stepic, K. Stemple, J. Stegh, L. Strnisha, N. Teegardin, M. Strazisar, E. Erzen, R. Taylor. Row Four: B. Tilk. J. Tekavec. R. Thorpe, F. D.T\is, K. Sweeney, y. Tcgcl, E. Sturm, Mr. Asher.

HOMEROOM Cafe C-Rou> One: S. Tomasello, E. Terranova, B. Truskolaski. M. Traxler, J. Votilo, K. Vesey, L. Thamer. M. Tekavec. Row Two: C. Traina, D, Tiamte, L. Tomko, C. Trivisonno. B. Tramte, B. Unick, F. Ulle. B. Bazen. Row Three: N. Guy, P. Tolchinsky, S. Tucceri, J. UUestad, K. Turk, J. Urankar, N. Ulle, P. Thomas. Row Four: L. Uronis, S. Toward, J. Vend, B. Usalis, J. Urbanic, L. Twombly, D. Traven, G. Verner, Mr. Diehl.

HOMEROOM Cafe D-A'ou' One: R. Whitcly, A. \Vascnda, E. Wehrle, M. Vooko, M. Verbic, R. Vatty, S. Watts, B. Werley. Row Tu'o: W. Wolanski, K. Holmes, C. Vernick, J. Whittaker, F. Wervet, G. Urbancic. C. Webb, A. Wolf, Mrs. Nold. Row Three: J. Wilson, A. Urbancek, D. Shinosky, S. Watts, M. Weber, L. Vahcic, S. Vonrckowski, D. Waltcrmire, G. Whitaker. Row Four: R. Jeric, D. Vrh, L. Wicks, T. Walters, W. Wistum, D. Wilber, J. Wichert, W. AVilliams, C. Winder.

HOMEROOM Cafe Y.-Row One: S. Yager, S. Wright, D. Young, V. Yager, J. Wrcnn, D. Yoger, J. Yanni. Row Two: T. Yanni, C. Zanghi, D. Young, J. Zdara, L. Wittine, P. Wolf. Row Three: L. Wright, M. Wolanski, S. Zdanowicz, R. Brewer, T. Coy, N. Ycray, F. Steelman. Row Four: R. Crcveling, P. Cox, B. Sporcic, L. Yanchar, R. Fuerst, T, Zadnik, Mr. Hanson.

87

sports

To the athlete, sports mean more than end- less practice and strenuous exercise, for at the basis of his interests in sports lies the know- ledge that after all this work he will have ac- complished something tangible, something to be proud of. He experiences despondency and exhilaration, uncertainty, self confidence, and the pressure of the crucial moment in which he must make a decision and accept the conse- quences. He also comes to know that extraord- inary esprit de corps which is necessary to a fighting team. Coupled with this, he makes new friends and finds the security and pride wliich comes ivith belonging to a team. Thus, sports provides him with the complementary goals of recognition and self-confidence and the knowledge that his accomplishments will not go unnoticed.

CROSS COUNTRY-T^oic One: J. Spencer, K. Krivok, D. Henderson, R. Bowen, H. Altenweg, C. Lamb, H. Faint, R. Klann, R. Kovach. Row Two: C. Hayes, L. Wright, R. Parker, W. Schmenk, J. Stinson, T. Murphy, J. Polanc, B. Beacham, R. Miller. Row Three: T. Mar- tin, C. Bayer, C. Mansperger, J. Zevnik, R. Vidmar, J. Cesa, R. Dieckmann, W. Rinas, R. Alloway, R. Haller, A. Wallace. Rmu

Four: M. Balhory, H. Theis, C. Campbell, R. Collins, W. Powell, B. Humphries, R. Rackar, R. Klann, D. Klann, D. Hoppert, K. Potokar. Row Five: D. Gyongyos, R. Brezec, J. Patronis, J. Vidmar, R. Murphy, J. Bartholomew, R. Stauffer, T. Coy, D. Miklavic, P. Tartaglia, J. Blankschaen. Standing: Coach Thompson.

CROSS COUNTRY COACH AND CAPTAIN-

Coacli Thompson, Henry Altenweg captain.

1" ""-^l ■ ■ '^ 1

CROSS COUNTRY

Besides the essential athletic ability, spirit is a necessary requirement for a cross country runner. For a successful team must have not only a few gifted run- ners, but also others who are willing to keep driving and pushing themselves, giving their maximum effort to the team. This is what characterizes a good cross country team and keeps Euclid teams per- ennially at or near the top of L.E.L. standings.

90

Bill Rinas trains for speed in the fifty yard dash.

CROSS COUNTRY RECORD

Euclid -- 24

Euclid 25

Euclid....... 22

Euclid 36

Euclid 20

Euclid 1 5

Euclid 1 8

Euclid 26

Euclid 27

Euclid 1 6

Euclid 22

Euclid 26

Euclid 20

Euclid .....25

Shaw — 33

St. Joseph 31

West Tech 34

John Adams 20

Shaker Heights 37

Collinwood 50

Cathedral Latin 45

Shaw 33

East 32

Mayfield 47

Glenville 37

Parma 29

Cleveland Heights 41

Brush 36

Wins 13

Losses 1

12th St. Joseph Relays

19th Bowling Green Relays

1st Lake Erie League

5lh District

92

Randy Vidmar breathes hard after a long race

93

VTn M.

^^^WiNta KUHlNCj^{,mmG

94

VARSITY FOOTBALL

The stands were jammed with scream- ing Euch"d fans as the final seconds of the St. Joe's game ticked away. The third victory of the year was almost a certainty with the score 6-0, and the Panthers seemed on their way to a good season. "Eighteen, seventeen ..." a St. Joe's pass . . . touchdown! The stunned fans filed silently out of the stadium, for, with victory so close, a tie was hard to take. The disappointing season was somewhat brightened by fine individual performances by several juniors, includ- ing Lanning and Reichenbach. It is hoped that they will form an experienced backbone for next year's team.

95

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD

Garfield Heights 0

John Adams 0

St. Joseph 6

Eastlake North 24

Cleveland Heights 8

Shaker Heights 32

Parma 26

Lakewood 24

Shaw 24

Wins 2

Losses 6

Ties 1

	6
Euclid	26
	..... 6
	.. 0
	6
	6
	6
Euclid	6
Euclid	6

VARSITY FOOTBALL-floin One: K. Gortz, F. Diulus, J. Starman, L. Whalen, R. Palechek, M. Orazen, C. Ehinger captain, D. Brinza, O. DeMarco, W. Attamante captain. Row Two: L. Burgin, G. Dackor, R. Pejeau, T. McGill, U. Scolaro, D. Bizily, J. Carr, J. Schael. W. Fuchs, H. Reichenbach, C. Lanning. Rotv Three: D. Reed, R. Leppert, J. Gilkerson, E. Proster, T. Kreit, D. Wheeler, G.

Cox, T. Bizosky, T. Snyder, B. Symonds. Row Four: T. Wohlgemuth, M. Maxzzei, G. Engelke, J. Hamilton, J. Price, P. Ryan, S. Rechner, B. Temple. Row Five: K. Walters manager, H. Pierce manager, S. Yabroff manager, R. Scott, W. Reynolds, G. Mason, D. Vukcevic, J. Grinstead manager, D. Powers manager, D. Hall manager.

19 ^4q^i3^2S^^23^^48i^43^39^444^

HP

96

' ^^e^^*^-<'^^^^^^i

'^'V»'»^-;t»^ifc%> -, ;,u.« ;

A tense moment before the ball is snapped.

FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS AND COACH-Left to righ, C. Ehinger co-captain, Coacn Mohr, W. Attamante co-captain.

97

Starmaii makes an unusual catch.

John Schael makes a Euclid gain.

Reichenbach leaps to catch the ball.

The apprehensive bench.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

Junior Varsity Football not only sup- plies the sophomore boy with a better knowledge of the techniques of playing good football, but it also allows him to become better acquainted with high school life and the general spirit and pride of the student body. Working along with the other members of his team, the J.V. Kitten gains the skill and knowledge which will earn him a place on next year's varsity team.

Sprochi is rushed by the defensive line.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL- Row One: R. Sarstedt, R. Macks, B. Hyne, E, Carroll, J. Sustersic, J. Martucci, R. Symonds, J. Schroe- ter, E. Larsen, R. Cirino, R. Sprochi, Row Two: J. Larkin, D. Coolidge, B. Hobzek, C. Moore, D. Demian, D. Barnes, T. Ockunzzi, R. Herbst, B. Gant, C. Hurwitch, J. Reichenbach. Row Three: J. Giordano, D. Wilbert, R. Hrovat, M. Apple, J. Horton, C. Murray,

T. Giiliotti, K. Stevenson, E. Pesec, G. Leeper. Row Four: D. Mochan, J. Komocar, T. Aljancic. M. Weber, C. Winder, T. Gasser, D. Hull, J. Urbanick. Row Five: B. Yanchar, L. Sutton, N. Kaczur, B. Schicmann, D. Graafmeyer manager, M. Mazzei manager, B. Price tnatiager.

100

Hilft^Ai

The Kittens charge in classic form.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD

Euclid 16

Euclid 12

Euclid 12

Euclid 6

Euclid 30

Euclid 8

Euclid 14

Euclid 14

Garfield Heights 0

St. Joseph 6

Eastlake North 0

Cleveland Heights 6

Shaker Heights 0

Parma 1 4

Lakewood 0

Shaw 26

Wins 5

Losses 2

Ties 1

101

VARSITY WRESTLING-7?ou- Oyie: T. Oleksy, D. Hall, K. Vesey, M. Leber, F. Jernejcic, D. Coy, D. Thayer, L. Rositano, J. DeWitt. Row Tiuo: C. Wendorff matiager, R. Glaser, J. Polanc, J. Sustersic, J. Kurtis, J. Martucci, R. Lakatosh. Row Three: R. Torter, J.

Schael, K. Wohlgemuth, H. Altenweg, C. Mansperger, K. Krivok, D. Vukcevic. Row Four: \V. Linsz manager, D. Gillespie, U. Scolaro, M. Orazen, W. Attamante, L. Burgin, K. Potokar, P. Plestis, J. Deely manaser.

VARSITY WRESTLING

At last the rivals meet in an open test of strength and will. The Panther judges his opponent's ability and then applies forethought and skill to the destruction of his foe. The ensuing competition continues till one discovers the other's vulnerability. Then with a weak but struggling heaviness the taxed victim sinks beneath a vise-like grip. The vic- tor's identity is not at all surprising. The Panther always wins his match.

104

VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD

Euclid 24 Garfield Heights 11

Euclid , 20 Eastlake North 20

Euclid 30 Berea 1 1

Euclid 31 Huron 6

Euclid 36 Lakewood 5

Euclid 39 Shaw 0

Euclid 28 Cleveland Heights 9

Euclid 43 Shaker 0

Euclid 45 Wickliffe 0

Euclid 36 Parma 7

Euclid 30 John Marshall 7

Wins 10	Lake Erie League 1st
Losses 0	District 1st
Ties 1	State 2nd

Don Gillespie tries for another record-breaking pin.

WRESTLING COACHES AND TEAM CAPTAIN-Le/« to right: Coach Eckert, J. Schael captain, Coach DeMora.

Rill Attainante wins by a pin.

105

Ted Knop gains a near pin.

JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD

Euclid 43

Euclid 34

Euclid 39

Euclid 41

Euclid 25

Garfield Heights 7

Eastlake North 5

Lakewood 8

Shaw 5

Cleveland Heights 14

Euclid 26 Shaker 14

Euclid 37 Parma 8

Euclid 31 John Marshall II

Wins 8 Losses 0

106

JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-TJow One: D. Mochan, E. Pesec, T. Gilliotti, T. Knop. Row Tivo: K. Vcsey, J. Jacobsohn, T. Coy, W Boyer, H. Pesch, D. Demian, R. Hrovat. Row Three: N. Berglund manager, M. Mazzei, J. Urbanick, P.Tolchinsky, K. Barta, D. Barnes, Row Four: W. Gant, T. Harwood, E. Larson, D. Coolidge, T. Walters, R. Lewis, J. Tegel, L. Grable, R. Karash.

Coy struggles with his opponent.

JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING

In one season of long, difficult prac- tices and frequent matches, tfie J. V. wrestlers progress from relative inexperi- ence to gaining the agility which merits a place on next season's varsity team. Al- though he receives comparatively little recognition on the sophomore squad, he realizes this is not his reason for partici- pating. The J. V. wrestler is developing strength and skill in order to condition himself for varsity competition.

107

Dick Beljan sets a new butterfly

Brennan displays his form in a near-perfect dive.

VARSITY SWIMMING

The Varsity Swimmer worked to per- fect a more powerful stroke and a more graceful dive. Speed for short races and stamina for long distance swimming had to be developed. But the long hours of practice after school had its rewards this year. Dick Beljan's new butterfly record, Ted Goble's 200 yard freestyle, and John Randt's 100 yard breaststroke were just a small part of one of the most successful seasons Euclid High's swim team has had.

VARSITY SWniMlNG-Row One: W. Houck, R. Allowav, T. Bren- nan, D. Mansuy, R. Wade, T. Goble, G. Wickes. Row Two: S. Tum- bry, R. Hughes, A. Tucci, J. Kneale, J. Randt, H. Pierce, G. Lane- lois, R. Beljan. ^

VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD

Euclid 66 Lakewood 28

Euclid 26 Gilmour 60

Euclid 75 Shaker Heights 20

Euclid 68 Berea ._ 28

Euclid 37 Shaw 58

Euclid 47

Euclid 35

Euclid 48

Euclid 67

Euclid 62

Cleveland Heights 48

W. R. A. 51

Kent 31

Shaker Heights 27

Berea 3 3

Euclid 40 Shaw 55

Euclid _ 52 Cleveland Heights 43

Euclid ..__53 University 42

Euclid 23 Fairview 63

Euclid 54 Gilmore 32

Wins 9 Losses 6

Euclid Relays 5th Kent State Relays 11th

SWIMMING COACHES AND TEAM CAPTAIN-Z.e// to right: Coach Palmer, R. Beljan cap- tain. Coach Resch.

109

JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING

He had hit the water with a splash. His constant driving pull carried him nearer and nearer the far side of the pool. As he reached the wall, he made a tumble-turn and continued pulling. He reached the finish point, the winner. Wearily drag- ging himself from the water, the J.V. swimmer thought back on the race he had just swum. Although he had won, he knew that this year was only a pre- view to next year when his dive would be smoother, his turn smoother, and his stroke stronger, perfected by the drill and practice of his Junior Varsity year.

110

Ron Beiio starts for the J. V.'s in the backstroke.

JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING-Roty One: G. Reed, B. Maeder, D. Swisher. J. Reider, R. Gainar. Roiu Tu'o: K. Armstrong, D. Bel- jan, \V. Sweeny, J. Larkin, R. Sanderson. Row Three: R. Griffith, R. Bailey, R. Bene, H. Kirchwehra.

JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD

Euclid 12 Lakewood 73

Euclid 36 Gilmour 49

Euclid 10 Shaker 75

Euclid 1 8 Berea 64

Euclid 20 Shaw 64

Euclid 21 Cleveland Heights 55

Euclid 22 W. R. A 55

Euclid 9 Lakewood 67

Euclid 35 Kent 46

Euclid 1 3 Shaker 7 1

Euclid 25 Berea 50

Euclid 24 Shaw 6 1

Euclid 21 Cleveland Heights 55

Euclid 50 Gilmour 35

Wins 1 Losses 13

III

VARSITY BASKETBALL

The basketball team had an unusual season, at times creating optimism for a very successful record and then losing unexplainedly to mediocre teams. The games were highlighted by exciting full court presses and unerring aim of junior Berke Reichenbach. Though the team did not quite live up to pre-season ex- pectations, it created a colorful and en- tertaining varsity basketball season.

112

Hi.-

s»

4

Tom Martin struggles for a rebound.

VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD

Euclid 75 Wickliffe 69

Euclid 83 Garfield Heights 49

Euclid 55 Shaker Heights 35

Euclid 61 Parma 71

Euclid 70 Collinwood 5 1

Euclid ..„_73 St. Joseph 82

Euclid 74 Lakewood 68

Euclid 5 1 Glenville 72

Euclid 47 Shaw 61

Euclid 52 Cleveland Heights 51

Euclid 8 1 Brush 69

Euclid 58 Shaker Heights 71

Euclid 58 Akron Garfield 67

Euclid 59 Parma 65

Euclid 66 Lakewood 68

Euclid 48 St. Joseph 69

Euclid 60 Shaw 40

Euclid 50 Cleveland Heights 59

Wins 8 Losses 10

114

BASktlBALI, COACHES-/.f/( to riglif.Conch Tckicli. Condi Daiighcity, Coach Supaiic

VARSITY BASKETBALL— fioic One: R. Pejcau mnnaircr. C. Leppert, T. Murphy, J. Barthol- omew. R. Murphy. J. Kovach, P. Davidson manager, D. Cabala manager. Row Two: C. Lanning R. Palechck. H. Rcichcnbach. D. Maaswiiikcl. D. Perkins. T. Martin" R. Palmer, C. Ehinger, T. I'erlioni, M. Bathory, H. Theis.

115

Captain Mike Bathory stretches to score.

Berke Reicheiibach jumps for two.

Tom Perlioni goes in for a lay-up.

Fans uatili as Chuch Lanning shoots a foul shot.

Gil Krotine tries a long shot.

The Kittens show their defensive skil

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD

Euclid 62 Wickliffe 36

Euclid 56 Garfield Heights 50

Euclid.... 47 Shaker Heights 30

Euclid 35 Parma 44

Euclid 46 Collinwood 48

Euclid 67 St. Joseph 73

Euclid 5 1 Lakewood 62

Euclid 51 Glenville 35

Euclid __.55 Shaw 46

Euclid 58 Cleveland Heights 41

Euclid 57 Brush 55

Euclid 55 Shaker Heights 41

Euclid 44 Akron Garfield 48

Euclid 54 Parma 63

Euclid 62 Lakewood 60

Euclid 45 St. Joseph 54

Euclid 36 Shaw 49

Euclid 45 Cleveland Heights 36

jjg Wins 10

Losses 8

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-«ou» One: R. Jackson, R. Gabriel, R. Cirino, R. Sprochi, R. Macks, T. Ockunzzi. Row Two: K. Stevenson, D. Antonick, G. Dane, J. Komocar, C. Winder, C. Moore, G. Krotine.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

The Junior Varsity team always show- ed a willingness to fight for any game until the final buzzer. This indomitable spirit plus the ingredients for successful team play gave them a reasonably good season. Whether they develop the smoothness and poise necessary to a win- ning team will be seen next year.

119

Cheerleaders express mixed emotions over the team's actions.

CHEERLEADERS

A booming cheer shook the stands as the Euclid five fattened their lead by an- other two points. With uncontrolled spirit the Panther cheerleaders leaped to their feet. Jumping, yelling, stretching, the girls led the new cheer which they had practiced several nights this week in an almost empty hall. Watching their movements and screaming the cheer, the responsive spectators urged the team to a victorious season.

The cheerleaders kick up their heels.

PANTHERS AND SUBSTITUTE CHEERLEADERS-Lf/f to right: T. Burger. J. Benlein, K. Stomberg, D. Aljancic, K. Corrigan.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-flotu One: D. DiBiasio. Row Two: M. Hunt, C. Keller. Row Three: L. Fox, M. Bogatay, A. Habian.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Lf/f* to right: L. Poese, M. Ingram, C. McBroom, P. Freed, B. Bogatay, M. Church.

Yea! EuclidI

121

MAJORETTES

Continual daily practices all summer and during the school year provide Euc- lid High with the precision marching and clever dance routines of our major- ettes. When these girls appear during the half-time of our football games and demonstrate their skill with batons, they are received by the spectators with as much pride and enthusiasm as the foot- ball team.

HEAD MAJORETTES-Barb Harper, Evie Petkovsek.

122

MAJORETTES-/.r// lo ri;rlil: D. Milialy. B. Ncff, J. Thompson, D. Bochlke, C. Kerestes, B. Harper. E. Pclko\sck. K. Ziist, C. Arnold, C. Cozart, L. Gribbons, C. Lutsch.

MAJORETTE SUBSTITUTES-/-?// to right: B. Miller, K. Fowler, M. Roma, P. Corrigan T Winkler, E. Sceranka. * ■''

123

H

Juniors

The junior year is a difficult one. The re- turning student, no longer awed by his sur- roundings, is faced ivith a multitude of neiu responsibilities. An increased amount of homework competes for his time with the new extracurricular activities he is now allowed to join. Swim Club, Choral Masters, varsity sports, and majorettes all give the junior a chance to share in predominantly senior activities, pre- paring him to assume leadership the next year. Advanced algebra and chemistry initiate many students to the custom of post-midnight study- ing, and for those who excel. National Honor Society gives well-deserved recognition. In spite of the privileges of wearing a class ring, and the excitement of the Junior Prom, the deprecating looks of the upperclassmen remind the junior that it will be another year before he will be allowed to leave the assemblies first.

JUNIOR CLASS OVnCKRS-Sealed: M. McChaw Srcrelaiy. knrclnig: K. k.iulall /) F. Jcnicjcic President. Stiindiiig: T. Bimoughs J'ice President.

Miss Edith Lemon Junior Class Counselor.

Mr. Joliii Reeves, Junior Class Counselor.

126

JUNIOR CLASS CABINET-«ou; One: S. Bell, M. Beery, P. Vidusich, L. Rcba, P. Fcdcrico, J. Papp. Roxv Two: W. Zeravica, M. Paolella, B. Kramer, J. Bartholomew.

HOMEROOM lll-7?ori' Oni': H. Bassctt. VV. Southworth, R. Armstrong, P. Akraboff, C. Ander- son, M. Balslcy, W. Adams. B. Applcquist. T. Albertone. Row Two: G. Smith. C. Baldini, D. Bailey, S. Aufmuth, P. Amato. L. Avery, S. Bahr. O. Anderson. Row Three: J. Gospodarich. R. Bailey, E. Antonacci, R. Harriman. D. Atlams, R. Ashley. S. Adams. S. Apolski, Mr. Rinkes. Row Four: T. Watson, J. Bartholomew, J. Baker, G. Langlois, S. Agrast, R. Austin, K. Albcrtscn, G. Alves.

127

HOMEROOM 112-Row One: J. Birchak, M. Beery, C. Boehmer, L. Bonar, J. Kramer, N. Bednar, D. Bennett. Rotv Tiuo: W. Blanc, A. Biondi, R. Bowen, D. Bernstein, W. Boa?, T Borowski d' Blakeley, B. Beal.

HOMEROOM \U-Rou< One: K. Brady, T. Burroughs, L. Brendorfer, R. Brown, J. Carlson, L. Boyce, B. Brown. C. Brandich, T. Burger. Row Two: A. Burgin, J. Breen, T. Brown, B. Opdahl, D. Brougher, R. Brown, G. Ostrowski, T. Campagna, W. Broos.

HOMEROOM lU-Rmv One: K. Buehner, C. Bradshaw, D. Bubonics, J. Briggs, S. Brain, P. Bryant, B. Buchar. M. Brancae. S. Buchwald, M. Bricelj. Roji' Two: Mrs. Hepner, C. Campbell, T. Busch, J. Budas, G. Brandt, B. Burger, L. Strunge, D. Bromley, J. Boyton.

128

HOMEROOM 112— Row One: D. Baxter, S. Bell, K. Terrizzi, J. Bokar, G. Boczek, E. Beyer, J. Biello. Row Two: D. Bizily, J. Beechuk, D. Bell, R. Blatnick, T. Bizosky, J. Blassingame, R. Baur, Mr. Boja.

HOMEROOM 116-fioii' One: Miss Hasscii. W, Conrad, R. Carmany, E. Capretti, R. Carroll. Row Two: L. Cohen, J. Cook. J. Carpenter. J. Carr. D. Clarke.

HOMEROOM 116-7^oa' One: L. Cercek, J. Campana, K. Cerr, I. Cetaratti, P. Chylla. Row Two: P. Carroll, E. Kinn, J. Consla, J. Cefaratti, S. Coode.

HOMEROOM 116-Row One: S. Calvert, M. Cergol, L. Clink, K. Corrigan, K. Sweeney.

f f»

129

HOMEROOM 128— fioir One: J. Kliinki). II. BoiluiKr. C:. Cirwig, J. Huston, D. Billings. E. Schulz, B. Boettner, G. Murphy, A. Prawd/ik. Hon' Tico: H. Rose, [. Fisher, E. Rockey, P. Rein- ing, R. George, M. Montagner, P. Terras, C;. Pointer, E. Petrich, Mr. Eiscn.

HOMEROOM 132-«oii' One: D. DeRosa, C. Da\is, R. Skrout, C. Cresson, D. Daugherty, M. Daugherty, R. Curutt. Rou< Two: M. Corrigan, R. Custard, G. Cox, J. Deely, B. Dembck, D. Daugherty, Mr. McLaughlin.

HOMEROOM 132-fiow One: R. Crane, L. Dickinson, R. Deans, P. Deister, S. Doley. Roiu Two: J. Roth, D. Fabec, L. Craig, D. Morell, M. DeViney, J. Delsanter, J. Debelak.

HOMEROOM \33-Roir One: P. Duncan, B. Farrill, D. Fike. C. Eppich. N. Kaston, S. Blatsos, M. Doyk. Row Two: L. Feldcn. P. Purely, J. Elowers, H. Faint. R. Fergus, E. Ever, Mr. Hunger- ford.

HOMEROOM 133-7?0!(' One: P. Drosutis. P. Fedcrico, M. Fields. A. D i Loo C. Echert B Draxler. Row Two: B. Elek, A. Elliot, B. Figncr. G. Engelke, L. Eaglcn. M. Aspinwall, D. Domke.

Junior boys consider the more serious side of school life.

p n n

^

HOMEROOM 206-RoXL' One: D. Hall, R. Gugliotta. J. Zormaii, C. DeMore, A. Gorsha, L. Hall. Rou' Tzvo: R. Grcitzer, J. Hamilton, L. Grugel, C. Highland, R. Haigh, R. Harps, Mrs. Smith.

HOMEROOM 206-Row One: N. Goslce, S. Grisard. J. Gutka, G. Grdolnik, M. Grill, .S. Hamilton M. Hadarich. Roiv Two: W. Haney, R. Fuller, J. Hehiiink, P. Neola, R. Hendy, D. Griffin, W. Bnrlison.

i

HOMEROOM 2\0-Row One: S. Harris, L. Hrovat, C. Hart, C. VanScoder, L. Horvath, N. Hanks, J. Hitty, P, Hiller, A. Hartnett. Roiu Tiuo: A. Hlabse, R. Hudec, D. Sobe, R, Szaras, D. Hrnyak, J. Mrowca, R. Hotchkiss, T. Maloney.

132

HOMEROOM 207— Rou' One: M. Geyer, L. Gerzeny, H. Glenn, K. Abbott, L. Gadus. Rou' Tu'o: L. Fordyce, L. Angclo, P. Gabalac, J. Friedel, M. Galco, Mrs. Gates.

HOMEROOM 207— Kou' One: S. Gislason, C. Flesgarten, C. Gislason. K. Fowler, A. Maiisser. Row Tzt'o: H. Gcddcs, A. Germane, M. Geigcr, J. Frazee, M. Troha, L. Gaster.

HOMEROOM 207-Kojr Oiu: V. Inx. L. (.u\.irics, M. Focarcto, G. Francis, J. Gilkerson, D. Foerste, A. Gczann. Row Two: A. Gooch. H. Fox, K. Goldlust, R. Taylor, G. Gale, R. Green, D. Grapatin.

HOMEROOM 210— /?oj(' One: S. Howe, C. Hummon, L. Lindic, M. Routzahn, D. Harris, J. Mcrvar, C. Hehr, D. Hoedt, Mrs. C. Stillman. Row Two: C. Humphrey, D. Hudec', J. Howard, W. Houck. D. Hoppcrt, M. Hobzek, W. Hollar. J. Hillegas, J. Hunt.

133

IIOMEROO>r 2\2-Row One: R. Kendall, K. Tmbrv, F. Jernejcic. P. Jaffray, M. Ingram, Mrs. Horn. Row Txvn: S. Tyjewski, S, Jerkic, K, Jaml)or,' B. Inman, C. Iwanski, G. Irwin, S. Stress.

HOMEROOM 221— Row One: B. Makowski, W. Major, J. McGarry, D. McKinley, C. Maresh, R. Marmash, C. Marn, M. Mulligan. Roiu Two: J. Simmer, M. Mazzei, K. Misick', T. Murphy, J. Eeckhout, B. Medvcd, D. Nesbett, R. Murphy, L. Nason.

HOMEROOM 216— Roir One: G. Kromc. R. Kuharik, J. Krapenc. B. Kramer, E. Kovacs, J. Kovic. Rnu> Two: Mr. Lewis, G. Likovic, C. Lcppcrf. M. Komar. C. Lccs, D. Leber.

134

HOMEROOM 215— fioKi One: P. Klemcncic, S. Koklcv. A, Kautfman. J. DeWitt, N. Katanik. Row Two: R. Stcfancic, B. Kovach, C. Lanning. J. Kosnian, E. Dreher.

HOMEROOM 215— Row One: J. Ko\acli, M. KaliiKiwski, C. Kcixstcs, P. Stcinlioft, S. Kintz. Row Two: T. Kreit, R. Lapuli, J. Carlson, R. Kromor. J. Hasko.

HOMEROOM 2ir)-7;o!i' One: C. Klovav. G. Kisli. E. Sajiia, B. King. D. Kasunic. /,'.-.r 7, R. Tutolo, B. Kraft, V. Kranz, J. Krcn, A. Johns. Mr. Fowler.

HOMEROOM 216— 7?ott' One: R. Lcc. R. Lipstreu, D, Rupert. M. Lerz. M. Laukiavich. Row Two: E. Konte, R. Lausche, J. Kozak, D. Lavo, M. Leber.

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HOMEROOM 220~Roic 0>ie: Mrs. Lees, K. Lvbai,t;ci. D. Liptak, J. Leskovcc, D. Lukat, T. Tosti, N. Marolt. E. Gray, J, Lesiak, K. Dagley. Row Two: D. ^faaswinkel, W. March, T. Markley, D. Lyman, O. Loeding, S. Simmons, M. Markatos. J. McKee, B. Maedcr.

HOMEROOM 220-Roa' One J Lockci R Xfastio G Mackave, K. Lutz, L, Long, J. Lunder, L. Loppe, N. Lindquist, A. Love]oy. Row 1 wo: V. Lowe, L. Lege, K. Love, G. Mason, J. Malz, R. Mance, C. Mansperger, C. Maher.

HOMEROOM 22\-Rou One B Makowski. AV. Major, J. McGarry, D. McKinley, C. Maresh, R. Marmasli C Marn M Mulligan. Rou' Two: ]. .Simmer, M. Mazzei, K. Mishick, T. Murphy, J. Eeckhout B Mcd\ed D Nesbctt R. Murphy. L. Nason.

HOMEROOM 221-Row One: L. McGregor, C. Martin, M. Mack, D. McCulloch, J. Marzi, M. McGraw, J. Mclntvre. P. Mahanv. Roto Tu'o: W. Myles, C. Morgenthaler, P. Milavec, T. Needs, F. OI)Iak, F. >[ikni, P. Naujoks, L. Nfcioncv.

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HOMEROOM 22^-Row One: Miss Fogartv. D. Mihalv. C. ^rllIford, V. Miklausich, G. Miller, C. Kovacs. Rou' Two: M. Orazcn, R. Parker. G. Panstarcs. G. Paolucci. W, Olah.

HOMEROOM i;L':;-A'.-;r Our: ]. Miller. E. Rrown, D. Mihalv. J. Mason. X. Mijacek. Roio Two: E. Neat. S. Miller. E. Mauser, S. Naylor. K. Bishop. M. Nixon;

HOMEROOM 223-Row One: .S. Mcall. M. Milavec. D. Omanski, M, Paolella, T. Oleksy. Row Two: C. Orebaugh, J. Peters, T. Perko, J. Peters, J. Orr, R. Palechek.

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HOMEROOM 229-Rozf One: C. Piper. S. Pctrolcwicz, S. Novotny. L. Owen, J- Mantel, Mr. Round. Roil' Two: C. Picciano, J. Pollack, F. Potochnik, E. Petenson. K. Potokar, H. Pierce, F. Gron.

HOMEROOM 229-fiorr One: J. Polanc. M. Ple.sz. T- Palko. R. Olah, J- Pickett, R. PaUiinbo. Row Two: D. Podobnikar, E. Offak, R, Oclsncr, L. Nurmi, J. Papp, J. Novak.

HOMEROOM 229—Rojv One: P. Plescia, J. Pike, B. Pappas, .S. Platzer, J. ^Vebbe. Roio Two: W. Powell, P. Plestis, R. Preskar, J. Petrou, D. Podwils, J. Pleichner.

HOMEROOM Sm~Rnw One: A. nebartolomeo, E. Rowles. M. Santorelli. E. Sccranka, L. Rittcr, F. ^fnri. R. Rn<jill. Rmr Trrn: T1. Robinson. ] Ru-idii. T. Rnss, ]_ Ratli, \V. Repasy, R. Ronke. n.

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HOMEROOM 501-Row One: S. Foy, J. Renner. S. Redmond, L. Rees, B. Raymond, G. Puncoh, N. Rakas, J. Pugliese. P. Quigley. Row Two: J. Ramona, H. Reichenbach, R. Rakar, J. Rechner, K. Purtill, R. Carter, R. Randolph, J. Randt, Mr. Hawvcr.

HOMEROOM W]-Rmc One: A. Rabun. \'. Paradise. K. Popioick, M. Prokopovich, L. Poese, D. Morton. G. Polis, C. Pratt. M. Raduanirk. Row Two: L. Reba, J. Reider, J. Price, G. Zettl, S. Rechner. J. Rcnko. G. Rothrock. R. Ranker, D. Reed.

HOMEROOM $0^-Row One: P. Rosenblatt. T. Rossidivita. .S. Schadc. R. Ricksecker, .S. Roskoph, L. Schied. L. Rositano. Row Two- S Rvder M. Roma. M. Reider. T. Ruple. A. Russ, J. Menart, R. Leland. S. Lipnicki, Mr. Stenibnnk

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HOMEROOM 'X)6-Kou- One: T. Sawyer, S. Oznowich, J. Ryan, E. Schneider, J. Sharp, W. Schmenk, J. Schultz. Rou' Two: B. Schenck, W. Hale, D. Papesh, G. Evercth, A. Putney, J. Semcnik, R. Schuler, J. Sabath.

HOMEROOM 306— 7?oi(' One: D. Sharp, D. Simon, P. Shamljaugh, M. Hasto. J. SchuUz, B. Shepard, H. Schieb, M. Sikora. Roxe Two: Mrs. Vcnalcck, L. Schcvc, L. Simpson, P. Scars, P. Gallagher, R. Seaman, U. Scolaro, C. Scdusky.

HOMEROOM 308-7;oj,' Our: K. Stones, S. Sweeney, J. Stillinger, J. Stuison, T Springer, N. Stoneback. N. Davis, R. Swisher, J, Stra/ier, A. Strong. Row Two: Mr. Pahner, T. Stoiber, R. Swindall, M. Springer, R. Stauffer, W. Strekal, S. Sulak. F. Sveknc, C. Statz, M. Strannck.

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HOMEROOM 3U7-/!ou' One: Miss Bonntlli, E. Spalck, B. Spall, J. Bender. J. Scheuffler, J. Koenig. V. Snow, J. Slauta. Row Two: J. Scbock, T. Snydur. J. Smolic, A. Sluga, K. Shirk, E. Germ, D. Sotka, J. Somrak.

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HOMEROOM mi-Row One: K. Slater. A. Springer, E. Sokol. L. Somrak, D. Skrajner, L. Singer, R. Brennan. Row Two: P. Smith, C. Soeder, J. Shaw, J. Hlabsc, W. Sederholm, G. Jennrich, J. Smith.

HOMEROOM 308-7?oie One: M. Stefanchik, K. Stone, S. Teitelbaum, C. Somich, S. Stojetz, R. Sternen, B. Strang, C. Kristoff, B. Tercck. Roio Tico: D. Struna, P. Sumrada.G. Stanton, S. Stefanko, B. Svekric, J. Stanek, S. Tarantino, D. Stock, D. Spokas.

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HOMEROOM 3\0-Row One: Mrs. Barrow, P. Vidusich, M. Wagner, L. Vislocky, C. Mandalla, J, Vidniar, Rou' Two: A. Wallace, J. V'iburs, T, \ViIson, J. Grinstead, T. Wohlgemuth, R. Verhotz, R. Wood.

HOMEROOM 310-Row One: C \Veiss G ^Vickes M Wintci S \Vatson, G \Vick Roto Two: B, Vonsick, J Hart, D, AVheeler, K ^ValtcI, J Knitss, D \'ukce\ic.

HOMEROOM S\0-Row One: P. ■\VaIdron, G. 'Westerfield, D. Mtanza, P, Watterman, D. Walsh. RoiL' Two: R. Golobic. D, "Wiltshire, D. Vargo, B, \'ideiisek, J. \'ukcevic, E. Vesey.

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HOMEROOM 32()~Row Ou<-. D. Turk, n. TNJcuski, M. Thcndosian. K. Tiickcrman, P. Turk, P. Ezzo. Miss Phypcis. Row Two: P. \'andctti. T. Tucker. M. Tabor. J. Ulcpic, 'W. Symonds, J. Trobcntcr, R. Templcton, J. Tckavcc.

HOMEROOM .'!2n-/?0!i' One: J. Tharp, ]. Thronljcrcns. R. ^'a^caricllo, C. Turk. B. Trauger, M. Toth. M. Toth. Row Two: R. Tortcr, J. .Szilag\i, L. Taylor, R, Temple. W . Urbancic, J. Ursini, R. Szabo, P. Vaccaricllo.

HOMEROOM 362R-fiou. Om-: A. Winet. W. Zaffiro, T. York. ] Wright /upancic, ,S. Yauchar. Row Two: Mr. .Santos, J. Zimmerman, J. Ycdnock. H ( gull, ^V. Zcravica, F. Kochcvar, A. Wotsch.

N. Williams. B. Chakirelis, J. Wor-

HOMEROOM %2&V,-Row One: K. Yanc. M. Zola. P. Yapcl. L. Brock, B. Wilcoxon, A. Will, M. Witzkc. E. Wilkc. Roil< Two: S. Wilson. C. Poulin, T. Clarke, J. Kapsch, S. Yabroff, J. Zigman, .S. Korcn. J. ^Vyban.

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Organizations

Education only begins in the classroom. From there it extends to the student's personal life ivliere he must learn to expand, develop, and apply what he has learned from textbooks and lectures to Iiis own personality and envi- ronment. Participation in a variety of school organizations and extra-curricular activities is necessary to tJie student's social progress. First of all, service organizations demonstrate the importance of the student's contribution to others. Social groups teach liiin to develop personality and express himself and commun- icate with others more effectively. Athletic clubs assist him in. developing physical agility, lohile mental agility is gained from participa- tion in academic organizations, and both en- courage the development of natural talent. Finally, honor societies inspire students to de- velop higli character, leadership, scholarship, and a sense of duty to others.

AVORLD AFFAIRS CLUB- Roxu One: V. Goss, K. Rock, G. Krome, K. Mog, R. Gargiulo, K. Balsley, K. Cwik, K. Wilber. Row Tu'o: S. Peacock, B. Winters, P. Strang. K. Greenway, B. Ellis, J. Slaby, B. Lohrey. Row Three: B. Mushinko, S. Gordon, D. Urbanick, A. Lind- quist, M. Mulligan. H. Krauss. Row Four: J. Cook, J. Eggleston, S.

Grisard. M. Hotchkiss, C. Ritz, P. Slitor, M. Prindcrgast. Roto Five: B, Tekancic. R. Ahey. S. Jones, C. Johnson. K. Stoniberg, B. Kimen. Roxo Six: J. Miller, L, Eaglen, R. Haworth, J. Spencer, R. Shaner, J. Forster.

WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB OFFICERS-fiott- One: K. Balsley vice president, S. Flood secretary. Row Two: B. Kimen treasurer, K. Mog president.

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WORLD AFFAIRS

In an era of world crises as our nation faces today, it is necessary that our people realize the truth and calmly organize, with foresight and discretion, the proper tactics for securing world peace. To pro- mote an understanding of foreign na- tions—their economic, political, religious, and social systems— the World Affairs Club regularly studies current events in panel discussions, lectures, and movies. This organization, whose sponsor travels frequently in America and abroad, sends two students each spring to visit Wash- ington, D.C. and the United Nations Building in New York City.

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE

Understanding among nations is the purpose of the American Field Service which has come to our community for the first time this year. This is the agency which brings exchange students from over fifty countries to American communities to live and study just as American teen-agers do. Ann Lindquist, our first exchange student, will remain in Euclid for ten months, participating in the same activities as other students and speaking to various civic organizations in our community. Afterwards Ann will tour the East with a group of other ex- change students for three weeks and then return to Sweden. Through being ac- cepted by the American Field Service, Euclid will be able to send one of its students abroad and receive other foreign exchange students alternately each year.

Ann I.indquist our Swedish c'.chaiigc student, and Bev l.ohrcy, her hostess, enjoy a Euclid bridge game.

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NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Sfj;;on: R. Alloway, K. Balsley, C. Bayer, J. Bittence, M. Boros, D. Biidic, J. Cesa, R. Chaunce, C. Cline, L. Clotts, L. Cro- baugh, K. Cwik, H. David, P. Davidson, R. Dieckmann. C. Ehingcr, R. Felz, M. Fenster, S. Flood, E. Fromer, W. Gauch, D. House, D.

Janis. P. Johnson, G. Kalan, K. Kimberly, D. Kne, J. Kurtis, C. Lancsc, M. Lasnik. B. Lohrcy, P. Lotvry, P. Ludek, L. Milazotto, B. Miller, J. Miller, B. Mushinko, S. Peacock, T. Perlioni, B. Plagge- niicr, A. Polsinelli, J. Pulver, W. Reynolds, K. Rock, J. Romano, J. Roscoe, D. Sanderson, T. Siciliano, T. Snyder, H. Spivack, R.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-Lc/i to right: R. Dunker vice president, J. Slaby treasurer, C. Krncll secretaiy, W. Vicic president.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

One of the most impressive assemblies of the year is the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Based on leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service, membership is open to juniors and sen- iors who display these qualities as rated by former N.H.S. members and the faculty. As the secretary begins to read the names of the new members, many of the students sit tensely. By the end of the assembly some of the anxious and tense looks will change to looks of disappoint- ment and others will change to pride as the new members display their pins, knowing they have achieved one of the highest honors attainable in high school —membership in a nationally recognized honor society.

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Stoner, D. Sweeder. N. Tomsich. M. Travnik, J. Usalis, M. Wehrle, K. Wilber, J. Winkler, L. Winkler, B. Winters, C. \Vright, D. Wroniak, M.. Yager, F. Zuchelli, K. Zust. Juniors: B. Applequist, S; Bahr, M. Beery, S. Bell, D. Bizily, M. Brancae, G. Brandt, R. Brown, T. Burroughs, S. Calvert, R. Carter, W. Conrad, G. Cox, J.

Debelak, L. Eaglen, M. Fields, K. Goldlust, N. Goslcc, M. Hobzek, J. Howard, S. Howe, S. Jerkic, C. Klevay, L. Lege, K. Lybarger, C. Maresh, R. Murphy. T. Murphy, R. Oelsner, C. Piper, L. Poese, L. Simpson, N. Stoneback, J. Tharp, K, Tuckerman, D. Vukcivic, M. AVagner, J. Zimmerman, M. Zola,

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-7?ow One: H. Krauss, C. Krncll, D. Wheeler, L. Skomski, A. Schelgunov, J. Slaby, J. Eggleston, M. DeMotte, K. Mog. Row Two: R. Zuzek, D. Boelhke, C. Arnold, K. Tomko, M. Church. B. Ellis. C. Pasqualc. H. Berthold. P. Freed.

Rozc Tliree: H. Theis, W. Ebert, D. Gulbenkian, R. Hasher, N. Anderson, R. Pejeau, T. Frye. Row Four: K. Gortz, M. Bathory, W. Vicic, D. Mansperger, N. Beeke, R. Brigden.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Row One: J. Hovan, T. Martin, J. Cook. D. Camino, W. Blanc, R. Ferrante, .S. Shaughnessy, S. Howe, K. Goldlust, R. Peterson, E. Bulicek. Roiv Two: Mr. Robuck sponsor, W. Schutte, B. Maeder, R. Ashley, B. Hava, B. Ellis, C. Mullins. C. Traina. M. Paganic, M. Zola, K. Livermorc, V. Goss.

Row Three: S. Wall. J. Frazier. K. Fowler, G. Urbancic, T. Grillo, M. Wasenda, P. Redding, J. Colon, S. McNainara. L. Kytle, S. Paulsen, K. Cwik. R. Lilley. Row Four: N. Sherman, E. Judice, G. Havreberg. A. Stepic, K. Jambor, S. Geyer, S. Jones, J. Cesnik, S. Forker, J. Miller, R. Halderman, L. Harris, A. Winet, L. Loope.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICER.S-.Sra/crf: S. Shaughnessy secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right: K. Goldlust vice president, R. Ferrante president.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE

The inexperienced speaker avoids talking in front of a group, but with practice he gradually finds himself eager- ly waiting for his chance to seek his place behind the podium. While the student is earning points for membership in the National Forensic League by participat- ing in numerous speech contests, he is also developing poise and self-confidence. By practicing articulation, voice inflec- tion, proper gestures, and eye movements, he learns to persuade, inform, argue, and describe— to express his own ideas and opinions in a concise, effective manner.

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THESPIANS— fioH' 07ie: T). Ritchie. B. Fromer, R. Fcrrante, S. Shaughnessy. Row Two: R. Stroll, J. Urbas, P. Croubaugh, M. DeMotle. Row Three: R. Summers, J. Zimmerman, J. Roscoe, S. Stefanko. Row Four: D. Miller, C. Klevay, S. Howe, C. Krnell, B. Gauch.

THESPIANS

Big show, fall play, spring play, and play night offer the interested student the opportunity to earn points toward Thespian membership. Whether his talent is designing costumes, creating scenery, or acting, he has the chance to display and develop his ability several times a year. Having met the qualifica- tions of this national organization, the

new Thespian can be seen walking through the halls wearing sun glasses and a large red "T" reciting well known lines from famous dramatic works to veteran members of the club. After the two days of initiation are over, the new Thespian is eligible to participate in the group's activities, which include several theater parties.

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SCIENCE SEMINAR

To the student interested in science and mathematics, the Science Seminar offers the opportunity to learn more about these topics from experienced men in industrial and teaching careers. The ideas and information presented by these men is often directly pertinent to the growing technical fields of today. Thus, the scientifically oriented student is able to ascertain a great deal of both practical and educational knowledge about a pos- sible futine career.

Students study the result of a Science Seminar experiment.

.SCIENCE SEMIXAR-fiorr Out: L. Harris, A. .Schelsunov, R. .\llo- way, N. Beeke, C Piiikney. Rozu Two: R. Carter. L. Taylor, D. Kad- unc, D. Wiltshne, D. Garland. Rozr Tliiee: B. Sederholm. D. Kan-

nci. W. Ebert. R Raiash, W. Scliuctte. Row Font: J. Zimmerman, C Huiuitch. P. Debevec, R. Suit/, R. Cic\cling. L. Smith. Row Five: R. Fowler. R. Collins.

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Harry Faint enjoys his rhythm.

TALENT SCOUTS

Talent Scouts E.H.S. was originated to give students an opportunity to de- velop their talents in the field of enter- tainment. Each year the members of this organization gain experience by com- bining their varied talents to present an assembly before the student body.

Karen Pike's "five foot two" entertains the andience.

Vocalist. Lorrain Kitko, is one of Euclid's most promis- ing talents.

Mr. Harding lectures from one of his texts.

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JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB-7?oh' One: J. Koenig, P. ^ViIcox, L. Fordycc. P. \Vatterman. B. Vidcnsek, B. Pappas, J. Beechuk, A. Abbott. G. Krome, N. Kaston, P. Deister, A. Mausser, M. Davis, P. Ipavec, J. Kramer. Roxu Two: P. Klemencic, E. Sokol, S. Stross, C. Sedusky, M. Laukiavich, S. Miller, M. Doyle, R. Ricksecker, C.

Martin, I,. Kalinowski, V. Wick, C. Soinich, E. .Sajna, \V. Conrad. Row Three: M. Milavec, S. Stojetz, E. Offak, M. Hasto, A. Will, M. Cergol, C. Boehmer, C. Baldini, E. Spalek, J. Mclntyre, C. Maresh, S. Brain, C. Turk, L. Lege.

SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLVB-Row One: L. Burk, D. Snyder, L. Riebe, B. Hava, B. Besednik, J. Cook, S. Spolar, K. Avery, B. Pavlik, B. Sabula. Row Two: F. Lorence, P. Ludek, S. Paulsen, S. Lewis, P. Lowry, C. Cline, S. Heintz, K. Mack, P. Harris. Row Three: A. Pelyak, K. Znidarsic, M. Wilk, J. Adkins, N. Campbell, M. Kulwin, S. Dadlow, S. Stevens, K. Dailey, M. Wehrle.

SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB-7?0tti Or^e: R. Halderman, K. Fetter, B. Luckay, J. Reed, S. Feldman, J. Fleshin, J. Zeider. Row Two: C. Wright, M. DeMotte, R. Koskovics, L. Clotts, M. Yager, D. Felmley, S. Saunway.

SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB-fiow One: D. Kaselak, M Gojak, E. Begalke, M. Kostansek, C. Ritz, M. Minnillo, J. Urankar, S. Cinco, K. Pike, C. Lonchar, R. Milone, D. Bone, D. Budinsky, R Leake, A. Urbancek, L. Zust, B. Bradford, P. Redding, D. Header son, E. Brigden. Roxo Tiuo: S. Gombach, A. Schultz, G. Miller, J DiPuccio, L. Kitko, S. Seifert, E. Lesiak, H. Lasnik, J. Ellis, J. Kot nik, A. Lucha, C. Sedmak, J. Baran, M. Vovko, L. Traven, L. Miller R. Hanna, M. Green. Roxu Three: C. Mog, C. Falton, B. Klavora

L. Thamer, P. Thomas, J. Chopyak, J. Lefney, B. Friedman, K. Skalski, K. Siat, D. Young, E. Sturm, C. Malovic, P. Sernel, D. Ben- uenuto, y. Guth, P. Lyle, C. Zanghi. Roxu Four: M. Vocaturo, J, Balogh, L. Rast, D. Yoger, E. Chaunce, J. Cesnik, J. Heines, J Frusterc, M. Dcbevec, M. Lis, D. Rhodes, C. Ogoreuc, S. Kavis, S DeVanna, E. Terranova, B. Boldin. 7?oii; Fixie: J. Schutte, N. Phil lips, E. Koval, C. Roland, D. Germovsek, E. Hanes, D. King, L McKee, J. Ostkar, C. Nenadal, C. Wenadal, L. Sherrill, S. Willson K. Korosec, C. Andrew, P. Alexander, E. Sluga.

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JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP ChVB-Row One: C. Eppich, M. Balsley, S. Calvert, D. Daugherty, L. Rees, R. Kuharik, K. Fowler, P. Federico, J. Novak, L. Gerzeny, J. Gutka, J. Delsanter, M. Zola, B. Buchar, D. Kasunic, W. Major. Row Tu-o: S. Bahr, L. Horvath, R. Oelsner, J. Papp, M. Prokopovich, L. Brown, R. Vaccariello, K. Lybarger, G.

Brandt, V. Lowe, J. Lunder, M. Radwanick, S. Redmond, P. Dilworth, L. Owen, J. Bokar, J. Leskovec. Row Thfee: E. Neat, J. Pickett, B. Kramer, R. Marmash, D. Bromley, D. Lukat, L. Ritter, L. Scheve, S. Ryder, C. Hummon, S, Tarantino, S. Grisard, B. Trauger, J. Jurjev, N. Lindquist, S. Stefanko, G. Westerfield.

FRIENDSIIIP CI III C:AIiINET-nojc One: R. Ahey, J. Bates, R. Wanchik, P. Strang. C. Cline. Row Two: N. Phillips, C. Rcba, R. Rochkar, G. Brandt, D. Kobe, M. Balsley, S. Calvert.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Meeting twice a month in three groups according to grade levels, the sophomore, junior, and senior girls of the Friend- ship Club discuss the organization of service projects, the annual style show, and their most-awaited event of all— the annual formal dance in the spring.

SOHPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLVB-Row One: V. Yager, J. Mika,

C. Katalenac, S. I.cmm, J. Grille, K. Sweeney, B. Modlin, J. Lilley,

D. Geisky, B. Mills, L. Long, V. Regalbuto, C. Papp, K. Patton, E. Grimm, J. Sovich, L. Dutko, B. Robich. Row Two: N. Crone, J. Hallack, G. Havrebcrg, H. Mack, E. Wehrle, L. Murphy, R. Skeivis, S. Papalko, S. Yager,\s. Wright, J. Howell, C. Allen, L. Krccic, C. Ciannili, K. Gustetic, M. Skully, J. Gozoski, K. Kolegar. Row Three: C. Peterson, S. Williams, S. Anderson, D. Kobe, J. Goodwin, L. Burris,

R. Korthals, K. Hashagen, S. Drenik, A. Dombrowski, J. Brazalovics, P. Greer. J. Stanley, C. Cook, J. Zdara, D. Young, K. Guenther, L. Ryder. Row Four: B. Wehrle, A. August, S. LaPorte, D. Siedler, S. Skoll, K. Turk, L. Payne, D. Heben, S. Blatnik, L. Siegel, J. Crehek, M. Weeks, K. Ulle, K. Jonaitis, M. Blatnik, R. Cicco, M. Dailey. Roiu Five: J. Roschy, S. Nelson, L. Harris, N. Emser, C. Henry, J. Strausbaugh, M. Breskvar, B. Shuber, R. Belanich, R. Bosetin, P. Hurlburt, R. Res, K. Romano, G. Bell, L. Pawlus.

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The Student Council in session.

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STUDENT COUNCIL

The majority of the people profit most when each individual is given an equal chance to participate in government. This is the principle applied by the Stu- dent Council of Euclid High School. Students suggest ideas concerning school projects and affairs to homeroom repre- sentatives, who in turn submit the sug- gestions to the action of the executive board and other representatives. After studying and seriously discussing these current topics in homerooms and Coun- cil meetings, a democratic vote is taken. In this manner the Student Council is the instrument providing adequate solutions to many vital school problems and pro- moting the school body's interest in school affairs and activities.

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-floa; One: T. Burroughs treas- urer, C. Pasquale secretary. Row Two: M. Bathory vice president, R. Brigden president.

STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD-Roui One: K. Tomko, M. Beery, M. DeMotte, C. Pasquale, C. Krnell, T. Burroughs. Row Two: H. Theis, D. Mansperger, M. Bathory, R. Brigden, G. Cox, R. Dunker.

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STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-flow One: M. Minnillo, L. Kitko, J. Benlein, K. Tomko, K. Pike, L. Tomko, D. DiBiasio, D. Mihaly, B. Tercek, J. Kozlevcar, C. Allen, J. Krapenc, N. Emser. Row Txuo: C. Pasquale, P. Harris, M. Beery, C. Krnell, E. Sceranka, L. Fordyce, J. Winkler, B. Draxler, B. Sabula, K. Hashagen, S. Williams, J. Goodwin, J. Howell, N. Crone, J. Lunder. Row Three: C. Ritz, A. Lindquist, C. Wright, B. Modlin, N. McNab. S. Hiebel,

L. Murphy, J. Stanley, M. DeMotte, S. Papalko, L. Nurmi, C. Maresh, S. LaPorte, J. Koenig, P. Smith. Row Four: L. Crobaugh, M. Leber, L. Burk, K. Ziist, B, Torter, J. Gutka, L. Scheve, J. Vukcevic, M. Prendergast, J. Debelak, T. Polsinelli, D. Mansperger, L. Skomski, B. Kmetz, C. McBroom. Row Five: T. Siciliano, B. Vicic, D. Brigden, G. Cox, T. Burroughs, H. Theis, M. Bathory, R. Dunker, A. Newman, R. Dieckmann, W. Zeravica, J. Bartholomew, R. Bowen, T. Brennan.

Gail Potichny reaches for a "best seller" in the Student Council Book Store.

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STUDENT SUPPLY STORE-7?o«' One: N. Tomsich, S. Stefanko, K. Hutchisson, M. Travnik. Row Two: A. VVinet, R. Seguin, C. Roland. Row Three: D. Maaswinkel, T. Murphy, R. Murphy, L. Stapleton. .

Students purchase supplies in the Student Supply Store.

BOOKSTORE

Students swarm in and out of a seclud- ed chink in the third floor hallway. It is the first week of school, and sopho- mores, as well as juniors and seniors, are anxious to secure needed study materials from the Student Supply Store. Leaving with their purchases, the students hurry off to classes knowing that they'll always return for school supplies to the conven- ience and good service of the Bookstore.

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Two legs good . . . four legs better.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

Future Business Leaders of America was added to the long list of student or- ganizations last year at Euclid to supply business students with a more adequate understanding of their future careers in industry and commerce. These prospec- tive business leaders profit by attending field trips and listening to the informa- tive lectures of selected speakers.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CO-OP STUDENTS —Row One: J. Beyerle, D. Budic, S. Haney. Row Two: M. Rast, C. Woda, J. Gallo. Row Three: B. Bowman, S. Pishkur, F. Stidworthy.

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SPIRITS CLUB-Z,f/( to right: P. Freed, G. Potichny, M. Church, M. Bathory, N. Bailey, M. DeMotte, D. Mansperger, W. Vicic, R. Pejeau.

N. Anderson, D. Coy, R. Dunker, K. Tomko.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-i?oaJ One: R. George, L. Vislocky, M. Kulwin, B. Luckay, N. Maurer, M. Lasnik, F. Lorence. Row Tioo: G. Furth, J. Coleman, M. Davis, E. Kovacs, J. Lonchar, S. Stevens, D. Bell, J. Koenig. Row Three: E. Nainiger, L. Hrovat, M. Hasto, K. Znidarsic, P. Sears, J. Gullo, J. Campana, M. Cergol, P. Wilcox.

SPIRITS

Moving noiselessly through the halls, the Spirits hang signs which are seen above drinking fountains and various other conspicuous places. Another part of the Spirits' evening work involves the making of signs that are distributed to students before games. Along with this, the Spirits award Panthers to students who have served the school. These activi- ties form the bulwark of the Spirits' at- tempts to create enthusiasm for athletic teams and pride in our school.

EUCLIDIAN EDITORIAL STAFF-Seaied, left to right: C. Lutsch, N. Anderson, K. Cwik. On ladder, left to right: N. Beeke, K. Mog, J. Slaby, C. McBroom, W. Vicic, P. Freed, R. Hasher, C. Krnell, J. Eggleston, H. Krauss, B. Hava, H. Spivack. Standing in center: J. Mc- Campbell sponsor.

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Judy Eggleston and Rich Speel, courier, proof senior activity lists.

EUCLIDIAN EDITORIAL STAFF

The Euclidian office is: the biggest locker in the school, a place to lose your books, a study hall, a darkroom, a place to do the twist, a yearbook office, a mess.

Euclidian Editorial Staff members: are great, act like children, are very intel- lectual, like to limbo, have parties all the time, make fun of the editor, waste time.

Euclidian means: hard work, lots of fun, good friends, deadlines, undone homework, a yearbook.

Beeke, you WILL take that picture.

The Euclidian editorial and business staffs harmoniously combined to produce an entertaining sales assembly. Sitting, left to right: N. Furniss, S. Willcocks, D. Sweeder, H. Spivak, J. Moser, B. (Cleancut) Vicic. Standing, left to right: N. Anderson, D. Powers, J. Cesa, H. Berthold, C. Young, K. Cwik, R. Hasher, C. McBroom. Hanging: N. Beeke.

EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF-i;ow One: L. Winkler, H. Berthold. Row Two: D. Sweeder, C. Allar, S. Willcocks, A. Schelgunov, C. Young, P. Johnson. Row Three: P. Bizzarri, J. Cesa, N. Furniss, K. Kimberly, S. Pureber, J, Moser.

EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF

The financing of a yearbook is a huge job. After much planning, the ten week circulation drive turns into a nightmare of homeroom lists, order blanks, master records, missing fifty cent pieces, columns of figures, frayed nerves, and subscrip- tions for over 2100 yearbooks. The re- mainder of the budget is made through the sales of concessions and yearbook ads. In the spring, long after the editorial staff is finished, the business staff must see that every subscriber receives his year- book.

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Linda Winkler manae.

Peggy Bizzari collects money and passes out receipts.

EUCLIDIAN AD STAFF- Row One: S. Dadlow, M. Perme, S. Berry, L. Burk, P. Harris, T. Tekancic. Row Two: J. Cesa, R. Ferrante, L. Winkler, J. Winkler, S. Goodyear, M. Prendergast. Row Three: G. Furth, G. Kalan, G. Cox, T. Burroughs.

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EUCUYO

Creativity is lost unless it is given a chance for expression. The Eucuyo of- fers an outlet for students' creative writ- ing talents in two issues. As more stu- dents begin to appreciate good literature, the Eucuyo will continue to increase its popularity.

SENIOR SCANDAL

Had a hunch you'd be found out, didn't you? That's the Senior Scandal staff for you though. All year long the staff members sneak around secretly noting all the humorous incidents and antics of Euclid seniors to be recounted in the spring publication. You'd almost forgotten about that episode last fall, hadn't you? Well, now it has appeared in the Senior Scandal so that you will never forget it again, and so that others may laugh over your little joke just as much as you have and always will.

EUCUYO EDITORS-iJoai One: R. Ferrante, J. Romano, K. Balsley. Row Two: M. Lasnik, P. Kostansek, D. House, Miss Rust sponsor, D. Gulbenkian, A. Schelgunov.

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EUCUYO-«oi(> One: L. Long, J. Houry, S. Flood, B. Lohrey, J. Jiirjev, N. Kaston, B. Fromer, J. Slaby. Row Two: N. Goslee, S. Bell, B. Spall, A. Lindquist, K. Cwik, V. Yager, R. Speel, N. Beeke, G.

Bernstein, H. Krauss, D. Wheeler. Row Three: H. Spivack, L. Simpson, J. Pike, C. Nagode, L. Bacnik, R. Saver, B. Hohs, J. Bit- tence, T. Markiey, J. Hovan, R. Felz.

SENIOR SCANDAL STAFF-/?ou) One: J. Bittence, M. Prendergast, H. David, L. Milazzotto, H. Spivack, T. Tekancic, R. Alloway, S. Flood, R. Dieckmann. Row Two: C. McBroom, M. Mazza, B. Sabula,

B. Mushinko, K. Fetter, K. Kimberly, K. Balsley, K. Rock, S. Gordon, P. Strang.

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SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF

The business staff had collected the subscriptions and now it was up to the editorial staff to put out the paper. In- terviews had to be made, stories had to be typed, proof-read, and headlined, and pictures had to be taken. Finally the paper was ready to be sent to the presses and the S\n~uey editorial staff could relax for a day, knowing that the paper would come out on time and they could see their stories and pictures in the com- pleted Simjey.

Karen Tomko editor.

SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF-Rozu One: S. Peacock, S. Jerkic, K. Tomko, L. Skomski, P. Turk. Row Two: R. Hurlburt, R. Pejeau, C. Maresh, C. Arnold, D. Wheeler, J. Tharp, C. Orebaugh, D. Bizily. Row Three: W. Ebert.

SURVEY REPORTERS-fioz<' One: H. David, C. Bayer, R. Bowen, T. Oleksy. Row Two: L. Lege, J. Romano, S. Peacock, K. McCor- mick, J. Beechuk, N. Lindquist. Roif Three: E. Spalek, K. Tucker- man, N. Rakas, L. Simpson, N. Goslee, P. Lowry, P. Ludek.

Judy Tharp jumps for joy after being announced the new Survey editor.

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SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF-fiotu One: N. Bailey, M. Soeder, H. Berthold, K. Kimberly. Row Two: S. Heasley, K. Balsley, M. Church, B. Sabula. Rozu Three: K. Hutchisson, K. Zust, B. Bogatay, A. Lindquist, C. ^Vright. Roiu Four: K. McCormick, P. Mika, M. Boros. Row Five: M. Fields, S. Calvert, B. Trauger, F. Zuchelli. Roii> Six: W. Gauch, M. Balsley, J. Miller, B. Wil- coxon. Row Seven: R. Perry, W. Murray. R. Pejeau, R. Alloway.

Nancy Bailey manager.

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Marty Fields appears optimistic as Bonnie Bogatay and Barb Trauger convince another subscriber.

Bill Gauch sells basketball programs.

SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF

The semi-monthly distribution of our school newspaper is only one of the many functions of the Survey Business Staff. Besides this, the staff is responsible for selling ads and sports events programs.

171

Russ Hurlbert speaks at the I. Q. S. induction.

INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL

For the student connected with a liter- ary organization, acceptance into Inter- national Quill and Scroll marked the achievement of one of his highest goals. Along with feeling proud because of his acceptance into a national organization, he was thankful for the recognition of the work he had done while participating in one of the three literary organizations, Euclidian, Eucuyo, or Survey.

INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL-7?ow One: P. Johnson,

B. Hava, J. Romano, M. Fields, H. Berthold, C. Lutsch, L. Winkler, A. Schelgunov, K. Tomko, K. Cwik, M. Seeder, K. Mog. Row Tzuo:

C. Young, M. Lasnik, J. Slaby, K. McConnick, C. Arnold, J. Eggle- ston, D. Wheeler, J. Tharp, B. Lohrey, M. Bizzarri, M. Church, P.

Freed, H. Kraiiss. Row Three: J. Bittence, N. Anderson, R. Hasher, S. Jerkic, L. Simpson, C. Maresh, S. Pureber, J. Miller, N. Furniss, C. Krnell, L. Skomski, K. Hutchisson, C. McBroom, D. House, V>. Sweeder, D. Bizily, Roio Four: P. Kostansek, R. Hurlburt, C. Bayer, K. Gortz, D. Gulbenkian, N. Beeke, W. Gauch, W. Vicic, J. Cesa, R. Alloway, T. Snyder, H. Spivack, W. Ebert, R. Pejeau.

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SPECTRUM-«oii' One: W. Conrad, J. Vukcevic, N. Kaston, A. Schelgunov, C. Cressen. C. Piper, S. Wilson, J. Tharp. Row Two: L. Vahcic, L. Smink, J. Eggleston, K. Kimberly, J. Pulver, J. Slaby, S. Jerkic, S. Stevens, B. Lohrey, V. Yager. How Three: S. Bahr, K. Heckert, R. Koskovics, J. Romano, K. Wilber, D, AVroniak, D. Wheel- er, C. Krnell, A. Lindquist. Row Four: H. Krauss, K. Cwik, D. Maroff, C. Boehmer, B. Kramer, C. Turk, S. Brain, C. Eppich, J. Sheppard, L.

Harris, M. Wilk, M. Wehrle. Rozv Fine: P. Ludek, J. Miller, A. Hart- nett, N. Goslee, D. Schmidt, R. Hodder, D. House, H. Spivack, R. Blatnick, D. Garten, J. Howard, L. Taylor, L. Scheve, M. DeMotte, R. Zuzek, C. McBroom. Row Six: Mr. Eisen sponsor, R. Speel, N. Beeke, W. Vicic, N. Anderson, J. Bittence, R. Alloway, T. Tucker, L. Eaglen, D. Smith, R. Sanderson, T. Snyder, D. Gulbenkian, W. Gauch, D. Wiltshire, D. Mansperger.

SPECTRUM

In a time of intense scientific emphasis, the Spectrum has sparked a new interest in the arts. After raising money through a book sale, the Spectrum had difficulty spending it. Its low cost activities in- cluded theater parties, a lecture by a professional musician, a Christmas party, a college bowl, a movie production, and a debate on the relative positions of the arts and the sciences. The conclusion that no conclusion was possible was of- fered as proof of the club's liberal at- titude.

SPECTRUM OFFICERS— /?ow One: S. Stevens treasurer, J. Pulver secretary. Row Two: D. Wiltshire vice president, T. Snyder president.

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CHESS team-Row One-. M. Fenster, W. Ebert, D. Spate, J. Pierce. Roio Two: J. Tegel, D. Gulbenkian, N. Anderson, R. Tilk, L. Smith.

LETTERMAN'S CLUB-Rotu One: D. Gyongyos, C. Hayes, R. Gas- per, J. Zevnik, R. Klann, T. Perlioni, C. Ehinger, D. Brinza, H. Altenweg, W. Fuchs, R. Beljan, R. Pejeau, R. Miller. Row Two: W. Rinas, K. Walters. B. Palechek, S. Yabroff, D. Vukcevic, R. Stauffer. W. Reynolds. R. Lilley, J. Grinstead. F. Gron. M. Bathory, H. Theis, T. Murphv. W. Beacham, H. Pierce, R. Alloway, R. Speel. Row Three: C. Orlando, C. Bayer. W. Castrovinci, P. Davidson, J.

X'idmar, R. \'idmar, R. Chaunce, J. Cesa, W. Sederholm, J. Blank- schaen, D. Bizily, R. Hudec. Row Four: W. Attamante, E. Prostor, M. Orazen, T. McGill, W. Schmenk, R. Murphy, J. Stinson, J. Randt, F. Jernejcic, R. Rackar, J. Carr, R. Bowen, J. Gilkerson, G. Mason, R. Kovach, J. Polanc, J. Peters, D. Henderson, R. Parker, H. David, K. Gortz, O. DeMarco.

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CHESS TEAM

Though the Chess Team is one of the youngest organizations, it has been among the most successful of the inter- scholastic teams at Euclid High. Armed only with his own judgement and a basic knowledge of opening theory, the chess player must pit his mind against that of his opponent in battle for victory on .the chessboard.

NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY

The ability to combine scholarship and athletic achievement is a rare talent. This is why the members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society have a spe- cial reason to be proud, for in combining these two qualities, they have achieved a full and versatile high school life.

LETTERMAN'S CLUB

He had begun his training months be- fore. Long sweaty practices and aching muscles were the price he had to pay for his athletic skill. Now that was all past. He had worked hard, played hard, and helped Euclid win. The gold letter he received was a symbol of Euclid's appre- ciation for his effort.

NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-i?oa> One: F. Jernejcic, W. Fuchs. Row Two: W. Attamante, M. Orazen, R. Chaunce, H. David. Row Three: B. Sederholm, P. Davidson, M. Bathory, K. Gortz. Row Four: W. Rinas, C. Ehinger, T. Perlioni, R. Alloway.

ATHLETIC BOARD-/?ou; One: A. Vaccariello, C. Eckert, H. Daugherty, D. Mohr, V. Resch, R. Addis. Row Two: C. Swackhamer, C. Owens, J. Bergem, D. Thompson, H. Nold.

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WAI NAPOLO— Row One: D. Bell, N. Mijacek, L. Milazzotto, M. Prendergast, C. Novak, K. Fetter, P. Miller, W. Conrad, C. Cresson. Rou' Two: K. Tuckerman, A. Winet, C. Halus, G. Reed, M. Green. D. Mansuy, S. Downen, D. Swisher, P. Dob- nikar, D. Thompson, E. Chaunce, W. Gauch, R. Korthals, T.

Brennan, E. Call^oll. li Mills, B. Burger. Row Three: T. Goble, R. Ashley, J. Kiaale. \V. Houck, S. Tumbry, K. Scheurman, R. Gainer, W. Vicic, R. Statz, G. Wickes, J. Randt, G. Loconti, R. Horrocks, R. Hughes.

The swim club initiations are ghastly!

WAI NAPOLO OFFICERS-.Roii' One: K. Fetter vice president, M Prendergast secretary. Roxv Two: R. Hughes treasurer, K. Scheurman president.

WAI NAPOLO

Wai Napolo supplies leaders to help teach swimming classes. Each Swim Club member, wearing his distinctive black bathing suit (more often dry than wet) makes a handsome figure in the pool, amid the splash and spray of the swim- mers. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Swim Club members is evident as their individual efforts merge to produce the annual Swim Show. As a group, the members have wild parties, wild initia- tions, and wild fights.

GIRLS LEADERS CLUB

Members of the Girls Leaders Club, chosen as sophomores and juniors accord- ing to athletic skill, character, and schol- arship, act as valuable aids to physical education classes. Girls leaders encour- age sportsmanship, the development of skills, and knowledge of rules by giving make-ups, acting as referees, and assist- ing teachers in the instruction of girls' gym classes. Among the other duties of the Girls leaders are taking attendance and setting up athletic equipment.

GIRLS LEADERS ChVB-Row One: E. Petkovsek vice president, D. Boehlke president, M. Zola secretary, P. Corrigan Jiistorian, G. Brandt treasurer. Row Two: D. Stock, N. Bailey, M. Travnik, B. Harper, K. Tomko, K. Stomberg. Row Three: C. Kerestes, S. Tarantino, L. Poese, M. McGraw, M. Kalinowski, M. Beery, K. Popiolek. Rou' Four: J. Debelak, K. Lybarger, B. Wilcoxon, S. Miller, E. Sceranka, B. Applequist, A. Will, J. Krapenc.

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Kathy Popiolek executes a shoulder stand on the horse.

GIRLS' ATHLEllC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-SMted, left to right: D. Boehlke president, M. Beery secretary. Standing, left to right: G. Brandt treasurer, B. Harper vice president.

Colleen McBroom performs a three-pointed single ring suspension.

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GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Students must aspire for physical agility in order to develop co-ordination and profit from the exercise so necessary to poise and good health. Participation in the intra-mural sports of the Girls' Athletic Association provides this oppor- tunity and allows girls to "loosen up" in spare time after undergoing the tension of the school day.

Karen Hearn exhibits dexterity in levitation class.

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Basketball promotes agility.

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p. A. ANNOUNCERS-floii' One across: P. Wolf, M. Bogatay, K. Goldlust. Rou< Two: B. Ellis, W. Schuette, L. Loope. Rotu Three: S. Wall, K. Liver- more, G. Kozlevcar.

P. A. CLUB— /?ou' One Diagonally: S. Chappell, D. Baxter, S. LaPorte, B. Usalis. Roxu Two Diagonally: J. Pierce, J. Struna. B. Miller, W. Sneller. Roxv Three Diagonally: P. Deegan, N. Tomsich, G. Kozlevcar. S. Flood, G. Mcllrath, N. Sherman. Row Four Diagonally: K. Znidarsic, P. Wolf, J. Winkler, B. Hohs, T. Schaffer. Row Five Diagonally: C. AHen, J. Kozlevcar, R. Hotchkiss, J. Tkatch. Row Six Diagonally: P. Federico, R. Hagberg, J. Scha.ser. Rozl' Seven Diagonally: J. Stillinger, M. Bogatay.

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p. A. CLUB OflCERS-Lefl to right: G. Kozlev- car president, B. Miller secretary, L. Burgin vice president.

P.A. TECHNICIANS

"Room 226, please." Feet fly off the desk, the radio is turned down, and a courteous "Yes, sir" accompanies a fren- zied fumbling for the right plug. The connection is made as once again the P.A. technicians have helped keep the school efficiently run by providing fast, reliable communications.

P.A. ANNOUNCERS

Every morning students and teachers are greeted by the P.A. announcers with announcements of general school inter- est. Scores of the last football game or wrestling meet, reminders of club meet- ings after school, information about tickets for the next away game, advertise- ments for future plays and dances, and commercials for the book store are brought to the student body and faculty by this hard working organization.

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Wade Schuette reads a morning annonncement.

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MOVIE CLUB

Students learn by applying the laws and principles derived from textbooks to everyday practical situations. Education- al films provide students with a better understanding of their studies by demon- strating how to associate factual material with practical usage in their own en- vironments. In order to assist in the education of Euclid High students and to add interest to the tediousness of the school day, classroom and noon movies are provided as a service by the members of the Movie Club.

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STAGE CRE\V-Lf/i to right: D. Ritchie, T. Bell, R. .Summers

CAMERA CLUB

The amateur photographer who joins the Camera Club finds that he has a chance to share techniques and experi- ences with other equally interested mem- bers in the club. Besides being of service to the school, he derives a great deal of enjoyment from being included in the organization.

STAGE CREW

The behind-the-scenes work of the Stage Crew is often one of the most effective and least appreciated parts of a school production or assembly. Settings and lighting are combined to produce the pleasurable effect of a good program.

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MOVIE CLVB-Row One: A. Rabun. C. Land. J. I'ickcu. R. /.iizck, A. Schelguiiov, J. Baum. Row Two: D. Blakelcy, P. Duncan. M. Dc\incy, L. Foy, J. .McKibbcn, .S. \'onRckowski. Row Three: L. Eaglen, J. Ccsa, D. Ritchie, Mr. Bailey sponsor.

CAMERA CLVB-Row One: S. Wall, H. Spivack, J. Laka- tosh. Row Two: D. Lyman, G. Bernstein, D. Kne. Row Three: C. Schroeter, D. Nettis, J. Usalis, N. Beeke.

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JUNIOR RED CKOSS-RoiLi One: V. Yager, L. Clotts, B. King, M. Yager, L. Deans. Row Two: R. Dunn, P. Hiller, N. Furniss, D. Hiller, J. Winkler.

Jan Krapenc takes over while Mrs. Wise is O. T. L.

Chuck Lanning is weighed by Nancy Campbell.

JUNIOR RED CROSS

Among the smallest of Euclid's organ- izations, the Junior Red Cross is dedi- cated to the task of contributing to the school and community through carefully planning and carrying out service pro- jects with the aid of other school organ- izations.

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FUTURE NURSES CLUB

Euclid High's Future Nurses Club pro- vides its members with extensive informa- tion concerning the various fields of this profession by showing movies, hearing lectures by student and registered nurses, discussing the merits of particular nurs- ing schools, and touring local hospitals. Members provide service and gain prac- tical experience by assisting Mrs. Wise in the school dispensary and doing volun- teer work at Euclid-Glenville Hospital.

Even a headache can become bearable in the clinic.

FUTURE NURSES CLVR-Row One: V. Goss, R. Gargiulo, J. Zeider, L. Clotts, M. Yager, M. Roma, N. Kaston. P. Fischietto, J. Krapenc. Row Two: N. Lindquist, K. Popiolek, B. Plaggemier, G. Miller, K. Buehner, J. Winkler, J. Beechuk, J. Locker, E. Kozar.

Row Three: B. Pavlik, E. Offak, V. Snow, K. Fetter, H. Krauss, J. Bender, D. Vitanza, J. Delsanter, C. Halus, D. Boehlke. Row Four: P. Smith, R. Marmash, J. Stanek, N. Campbell, E. Gray, C. Baldini, P. Chylla, P. Hadarich, R. Oelsner.

SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICX-Row One: B. Sabu- la, B. \Viiuers. S. Gordon, R. Rock, K. Balslcy, H. Beithold, B. Bogatay, B. Miller, S. Goodyear, J. Eggleston, S, Willcocks, J. Slaby, K. Kimberly, L. Clotts, J. Adkins, S. Flood. Row Two: K. Wilber, B. Kimen, S. Peacock, J. Pulver, R. Ziizek, T. Tekancic, S. Berry, L. Burk, M. Prendergast, B. Harper, C. Pasquale, B. Hava,

}. Cook, B. Mushinko, D. Hillcr. Roip Three: C. Allar, R. Ahey, b, Urbaiiick. M. DeMotle, K. Slombcrg, U. Travnik, D. ^\'bcelcr, C. Arnold, C, Krnell. 1). Maroff, J. Miller, P. Ludek, R. Dnnn, K. Cwik. Roie Four: K. McCormick, D. Kanner, K. Blassingame, R. Peterson, E. Bnlicek, J. Roscoc, D. Miller, L. Bacnik, E. Nainiger, G. Genzen, R. Roskincn, R. Alloway, D, Kiie, J. Usalis, K. Hutchisson.

JUNIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-fioju One: L. Rees, K. Fowler, D. Harris, B. Tercek, N. Mijacek, C. Humnion, P. Vidusich, B. Applequist, L. Loope, R. Vaccariello, M. Zola, S. Schade, P. Federico. Row Two: M. Fields, M. Balsley, P. Mahany, D. Fike, C. Eppich, C. Martin, S. Brain, L. Nurmi, M. Prokopovich, S. Calvert, K. Lutz, V. Wick, L. Fordyce, D. Lukat, B, Wilcoxon, R. Oelsner.

Rou' Three: J. Gutka, J. Tharp, B. Kramer, K. Tuckerman, N. Rakas. S. Babr, C. Maresh, S. Grisard, E. Wilke, A. Will, M. Hada- rich, S. Ste£anko, S. Stross, C. Brandt, J. Debelak, K. Lybarger. Roxv Four: L. Simpson, L. Scheve, L. Lege, M. Leber, B. Kovach, E. Peterson, W. Boag, R. Blatnick, J. Reider, C. Cresson, R. Marmash, W, Conrad, C. Sedusky, S. Novotny.

SOPHOMORE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row One: D. Exans, E, Griinm, D. Henderson, P. Redding, L. Tomko, E. Wehrle, B. Budas, C. Gabrenya, D. Kaselak, S. Goinbach, J. McKib- ben, B. Mills, R. Res, D. Romano, J, Rose. Row Two: D. Geisky, C. Steaglcr, L. Siegel, S. Anderson, J. Craig, M. Lynch, D. King, M. Gojak, E. Begalke, L. Long, K, Hashagen, J. Howell, S, Lefkowitz, J. Houry, S, DeVanna, E, Hanes, N. Crone. Roto Three: M. Steagler,

J. Grillo, M. Mansperger, S. Borgstead, M. Lis, T. Man, J. Hocevar, C;. Havreberg, K. Livermorc, R. Skeivis, N. Yeray, L. Payne, S. La- Porte, L. Mocilnikar, A. August, D. Collins, C. Reeves, F. Ulle, M. Frost. Row Four: D. Hathaway, J. Pearn, C. Ritz, J. Cesnik, E. Chaunce, L. Miller, J. Brown, N. McNab, D. Germovsek, B. Fried- man, A. Stepic, K. Korosec, B. Holcomb, S. Florsey, J. Dainberger, C. Krapence, P. Alexander, S. VonRekowski, C. Cook.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

Future Teachers offers potential teach- ers the opportunity to discover the dif- ferent aspects of this career. Listening to speakers in the field of education, doing substitute teaching in other Euclid schools, and tutoring students help FTA members to decide if teaching should be their career. This year a Boys' FTA was organized to give boys a preview of the teaching profession.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA EXECUTIVE BOARD-floio One: K. Lybarger, C. Arnold, D. Wheeler, K. Balsley. Roio Two: M. Balsley, S. Calvert, C. Maresh, H. Berthold. Roio Three: J. "Roscoe, L. Bacnik, L. Lege, J. Debelak.

187

KEY CLUB

Serving directly their school and com- munity, and thus indirectly serving their country, the members o£ the Key Club derive much satisfaction from participat- ing in their organization's activities. The Key Club is an international organization of high school boys, and is sponsored by the Kiwanis International.

FOREMAN'S CLUB

The main activity of the members of the Foreman's Chib is to assist the in- dustrial arts teachers in instructing their classes. They have qualified for this club through their achievements in these classes and their demonstrated leadership abilities.

Chuck Hayes decorates the Atlas statue.

KEY club-Row one: R. Chaunce, G. Kalan, R. Haller, T. Jarvis, R. Alloway, E. Bulicek, J. Zevnik, R. Klann, R. Dicckmann, F. Hatch, R. Gasper, H. David, J. Lakatosh, C. Hayes. \V. Dague, W. CastroVinci, R. Pejeau. Rou' Two: R. Torter. R. Peterson, A. Pol- sineUi, B. Jones, R. Surtz, D. Primo. R. Brigden, K. Potokar, J. Carlson, C. Orebaugh. J. Reider, J. Kneale. Rou' Three: K. Takacs, T. Goble, H. Spolar, C. Murdoch, R. Karash. C. Hurwitch, K. Barta, R. Lakatosh, D. Demian, D. Bentley, G. Gale, G. Paolucci. Roiv Four: G. Moore, L Stapleton, K. Bateman, T. ^Vohlgemuth, P. \'accaiiello, R. Collins, D. Adams, W. Schmenk, R. Ashley.

AD CLUB

Selling and collecting tickets, stamp- ing hands, checking passes, and generally helping the confusion of such events as basketball games to become ordered con- fusion are the duties of the Ad Club. Under the direction of Mr. Vaccariello, the club helped athletic events to run efficiently.

Mary Socder performs an ad staff function, stamping hands.

.AD CLVB-Row One: S. Schade, J. Sovich, E. Wehrle, P. 'VVattcr- man. Row Two: J. Locker, K. Buehner, B. Shuber, M. Soeder, B. Mushinko. M. Fields. Rou' Three: B. Vidensek, L. Simpson, R. Bosetin, R. Belanich, D. Mansperger, R. \Vanchik, J. Goodwin, C. Malovic.

FOREMAN'S CLVB-Row One: T. Tamburrino, K. Scheurman. W. Grant, D. Hudec. Row Two: R. Ball, J. Whiting, D. Vend. J. Schroeter. Row Three: J. Brazee, R. Bizzarri, W. Bending, C. Coup.

189

.'^ -as.

ftti" i»i

:i

^

..--^ * ,

r#

Seniors

In the closing msli of Jiis school career, the senior paused a moment, suddenly realizing that this loas it; in a few loeeks he'd he on his own. He reflected on the past year, his senior year. EverytJiing meant more to him because he was a part of the class of '62. The football games, the dances, and the Alma Mater were especially liis, for in the past three years Euclid High had become as much a part of him as he was a part of it. Noiu that he was almost through he ivanted to slow down time; he umnted to savor his last feiv iveeks for he would never again achieve quite the same carefree disposition. The senior banquet, the senior prom., and graduation rushed by; it was over.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-ie/t to right: C. Ehingcr praident, E. Petkovsek secretary, W. Fuchs vice president.

Mrs. Helen Stewart Senior Class Counselor.

Mr. Frank Troglia Senior Class Counselor.

192

SENIOR CABINET-7?oi(. One: T. Tckancic, L. Crobaugh. H. Bc-rthokl. C. Kline, L. Milazzotto, P. Freed. Row Two: M. Breitsch. S. Robbins, C. Krnell. P. Johnson, C. Pasquale, C. Cwik. Row Three: B. Lilley, K. Gortz, D. Gyongyos, W. Ebert.

Mary Prcndergast appears skeptical as Rod Diinkcr extols the virtues of being a senior.

Joyce Adkins Rhoda Ahey Ronald Alexander

Diane Aljancic James Aljancic Helen Allar

Marie AUchin Robert Alloway Henry Altenweg

James Altknecht Leona Amato \\'illiam Amato

Mian Anderson Ned Anderson Lynn Andrews

194

I'm the leader!

Mai) Jane Andrulis Richard Archbokl David Armstrong

Cathleen Arnold \\'illiam Attamante Joan Auten

Karen Avery Gary Bacnik Larry Bacnik

195

Karen Bahr

Nancy Bailey

David Baird

Edward Bajec Ronald Ball

Carol Balogh Katherine Balsley Jillene Bates

Michael Bathory Denise Batt Janice Baum

Charles Bayer Judy Beck Thomas Beckwith

196

Chuck Lokai, Bob Lillcy and Larry ^Vhalen eat lunch in the cafeteria.

Norman Beeke Richard Beljan

Concetta Belpulsi AVilliam Bending

Janice Benlein Michael Bernard

Susan Berry Helga Berthold

James Bertosa Barbara Besednik

197

Robert Betts Alfred Beyer

Jane Beyerle John Bittence

Margaret Bizzarri Robert Bizzarri

Kenneth Blassingame Joanne Bocskey

Constance Bodnar Diana Boehlke

198

UmtLd we stand.

"Aw, go on. There's not really a panther behind me!"

Bonita Bogatay Marquita Boros

Victoria Botz Bonnie Bowman

199

*.Ffi<iiKftru*rt*wnnHHri«nWi*'»ff«w«!

Joseph Boyle James Brazee

Marilyn Breitsch Richard Brieden

Gerri Brinovec Dennis Brinza

Pat Bruch Kenneth Bubonics

Margaret Budan Donna Budic

Going up.

200

Earle Bulicek Linda Burk George Burke

Claudia Butler David Cabala Diane Camino

Nancie Campbell Bob Carpenter ^\'illianl CastroVinci

James Cesa Richard Chaunce Maxine Chiarello

Carol Chinnici Jeanette Chiofolo Kathleen Cholewicki

Sure-shot Ferrante and Quick-draw Powers horse around.

202

Mardy Church	Carol Cline	Wayne Colonna
Philip Cicco	Lorraine Clotts	Rita Colt
Sharron Clark	Judy Colan	Julie Cook
Terry Clark	Francis Collins	William Cooper

Robert Copperstein Charles Coup

Patricia Corea Dennis Coy

Beverly Corrigan James Crahen

Patricia Corrigan Susan Crane

203

Loman Crawford Lynn Crobaugh

Helen Cumminsfs Kathleen Cwik

[4-litf

Kathleen D'Anna Don D'Onofrio Gary Dackor

Sandra Dadlow William Dague Kathleen Dailey

Dana Dardis Lina Daugherty Howard David

204

n

Diane Wheeler and Laura Skomski, hard at work in the Survey office.

Paul Davidson

Oliver DeMarco

Rosemary Demore

Marium DeMotte

John Derosa

205

JoAnn Dean

Edward Debevec Helen Dengcl Ralph Dieckmann Frank Diulus

Marilyn Dodds Douglas Dolinar Frank Doljack

Paul Doller

Mary Kay Domitor

James Donaldson

Marilyn Dorn Robert Drear Ralph Dunker

206

Ruth Dunn A\'ard Ebert Sam Edge

Judith Eggleston Charles Ehinger Barbara Ellis

'Liniljo Lanv and the Lunatics.'

207

Ralph Dieckmann combines study with relaxation.

Michael Estvander Kenneth Fee

Marjorie Falcone Suzanne Feklman

Donna Felmley Rudolph Felz

Marc Fenster Karen Fetter

Raymond Ferrante Bernice Fifolt

h^TM

208

Janice Fifolt Michael Fike Linda Finley

Bob Fioritto Paula Fisciiietto James Fisher

James Fitzgerald Martin Fitzsimons Fred Fleck

Jeanette Fleshin Sharon Flood Jim Flowers

James Forster Larry Fowler Jacqueline Fox

209

Richard Fox Linda Foy

James Frazier Linda Freeh

Penny Freed Charlotte Fried

Elizabeth Fromer James Froora

Carl Frye William Fuchs

Ken Krivok, an alert hall guard at his post.

210

Jim Ccsa feeds Cathy Lybargcr a line.

Nancy Furniss Rosemarie Gargiulo David Garten Janice Gathercole

Gregg Furth Darlene Garland Robert Gasper William Gauch

211

Marcia Gaylon Gary Genzen Robert George Wayne Gerl

Sylvia Geyer Karen Giesse Donald Gillespie Gloria Gilmore

Ronald Glaser Donna Glatz

JoAnne Globokar Sherilyn Goodyear

212

Sandra Gordon JoAnn Gornick

Ken Gortz Virginia Goss

Leo Grajzar Donna Grano

\\'illiam Grant Gerald Granville

Marjorie Green Kathy Greenway

Students show varied attitudes toward ninth period assemblies.

213

u-mf...

Gerry Kozlevcar saved the show by spinning the record by hand.

Linda Gribbons Alan Gronert

Paula Groonis Gerald Gross

214

rn* ft 'I HliH^wHM'BnninrTi TiPi

Jerry Spcnko, a Graduate, contemplates on his happy days at Euclid.

David Gulbenkian Lee Gunton

Judith Gullo David Gyongyos

Gary Hager Ruth Halderman

Glen Hall Ronald Haller

Nancy Hamilton Thomas Hamilton

215

Sandra Haney Barbara Harper Karen Harris Patricia Harris

Caroline Harrison John Harrison Richard Hasher Gary Hasselbach

Frank Hatch Ralph Haubert Bernice Hava Robert Haworth

Charles Hayes Sue Heasley Susan Heintz Faye Hellman

216

•]^H^-

		p>^.	i
Barbara Helmick Bill Henikman William Herbst	\	\^	f
Doris Hiller Robert Hodder Thomas Hoinski	i	Pi

Did you say cheese! No, Dunker.

217

i; ;.i;:[i!B:cns<U!imnaiii

Kenneth Hola Richard Holcomb Carole Horn Richard Horrocks Todd Horton

Joe Horvath David House James Hovan Janet Hoykar Bruce Hudec

->•«'

ifrhdik

Tom Hudson Richard Hughes Russell Hurlburt Karen Hutchisson Pat la Figliola

219

Ronald Ivec Tony Jamnik

Donna Janis Edward Jarc

Thomas Jarvis Constance Johnson

Majorettes are always beaming

Philip Johnson Phyllis Johnson

Gerran Jones Robert Jones

220

Sharon Jones Christine Jonke

Donald Kadunc W'illiam Kaib

George Kalan Frank Kalnasy Donald Kanner Mike Kapke

Judy Kasunic Dennis Kaye Carole Keidel Marjorie Kelly

221

Terrence Kelly

Kathryn Kimberly Elizabeth Kimen Carol Kintz

Larry Kintz Florence Kirk Susan Kirk

222

Richard Klann Robert Klann

Dennis Kleinhenz Frank Klemenc

Helen K'aiiss becomes a Marlboro man.

Warner Klich Donald Kne

Linda Koci

Lawrence Kogan Beverly Kokal

223

Gary Korasec Craig Kos

Constance Kosanovich Rickey Koskinen

Bill Vicic, Norm Beeke and Tom Burroughs in the season's first snowball fight.

224

Rosemary Koskovics Elaine Kozar Paul Kostansek Gerald Kozlevcar

Tony Krampel Helen Krauss Gail Krielow

Charmaine Kranyak Gail Krecic Kenneth Krivok

Constance Krnell Tom Kukorelli Marilyn Kulwin

John Kurtis Laurene Kytle Barbara Laddis

225

L-wr.^.

Joseph Lakatosh Charles Lamb Cheryl Land Carol Lanese Patricia Lang

George Langa Robert Lange Constance Larkin

^Vhat do voii iiuan, I don't keep a ck-aii locker?

226

Maidee Lasnik Robert Lefkowitz Richard Lehman Terry Leigh

Richard Leisenheimer

Patricia Leister Gina Lerz

Susan Lewis Robert Lilley

Ann Lindquist AVilliam Linsz

Beverly Lohrey Jerry Lohrke

227

Charles Lokar

Jean Lonchar

Ronald Long

Flora Lorence

Patricia Lowry

Mardy Church takes time out from Survey and cheering to do homework.

Barbara Luckay Peggy Ludek

Cheryl Lutsch Donna Mac Askill

228

3MiL-

Patricia Machurey Bonnie Maher

Kathleen Mack ^Villiam Mallula

Geraldine Macks John Malokas

Doris Magargil Joanne Mandel

Marlene Manfredonia Dan Mansuy

Carol Mangano Dorothy Maroff

Mary Mangino Charles Martin

David Mansperger Joan Martin

229

Douglas Mason Patricia Mason

If you want to beat North, clap your hands

Nancy Maurer Marlene Mazza Colleen McBroom

230

Katherine McCormick Thomas McGill John McKeon

Susan McNamara	Mike Medlen	Kathryn Mihalic	Bonnie Miller
William McPeek	Ken Mehls	Maryann Mihalic	Catherine Miller
Ken Meares	Dan Mester	Patricia Mika	Dennis Miller
Carmen Meden	Diana Miese	Lucille Milazzotto	Gertrude Miller

231

Why, it's called "Snowman in snow," what else?

Jeanne Miller Pamela Miller

Robert Miller Marilyn Milner

Mary Milone Kathleen Mog

Eager stndents anticipate an active scliool clay.

232

233

William Murray Barbara Mushinko Laima Musteikis

234

EUp

Beverly Neff Donald Nettis William Newcomb Carol Novak

Gabriel Neola Ken Neustedt Arthur Newman Joseph Nutter

Wayne O'Coin Tim O'Hara

Judith Okorn George Oesterle

235

Jef£ Oker Patricia Opalich

Kenneth Orazen Carlo Orlando

Thomas Ostkar Richard Otto

Donald Overberger Ed Palm

You haven't heard anything yet.

236

I've heard sophomores were young, but this is ridiculous!

Roy Palmer Dennis Papesh Carol Paratore Frank Parsons

Jane Panesk Bc\erly Papp Charles Parsons Patrick Parziale

237

Dennis Paskey Cheryl Pasquale

Daniel Paul Arthur Paulovcin

Sharon Paulsen Frank Pavlic

Barbara Pavlik John Payerchin

I'll see you and raise you five.

238

Sharon Peacock Bill Peck Jeanette Pejack

Richard Pejeau Ken Pekar Ann Pelyak

Kathleen Penny Dennis Perkins Thomas Perlioni

Marcia Perme Robert Perry James Petersen

Randy Peterson Shirley Peterson Evelyn Petkovsek

239

Dennis Petro	Shirley Pishkur
Wayne Pettek	Joanne Piskur
Lawrence Piper	Michael Pistillo
Vincent Piscopo	Carol Pitt

Betty Plaggemier Bonnie Ponce

Anthony Polsinelli Gayle Potichny

240

iMbn'

Diane Potts Marjorie Powalie

Don Powers Mary Prendergast

Martha Price David Prime

Eric Prostor Dody Provan

Another roll of scotch tape and I think it'll fly.

James Puhger June Pulver Susanne Pureber Norman Raasch

Evangeline Race Fred Radatz Donna Radencic Margaret Rast

Jo Reed Carol Reider

Leonard Reinke William Reya

The welcoming committee greets earlv morning arrivals.

242

iT^

William Reynolds Cheryl Richley

Linda Richardson Lorette Riebe

'William Rinas Donald Ritchie

Samuel Ritz Sharon Robasz

Fred Robbins Sharon Robbins

Diane Roberts Linda Robinson

243

Kathleen Rock Joanne Romano James Roscoe

244

mtn

Paul Ryan

Barbara Sabula Beverlee Samsa Lorelei Sanders

David Sanderson Gary Sandy John Sandy

Susanna Saunway John Schael James Schaffer

Marilyn Scheer Alexandra Schelgunov Keith Scheurman

245

Bruce Schmaeman

David Schmidt

Judith Schneidei

Carl Schroeter

»^ Dennis Schulz

I said I'm positively not pliotogenic!

246

Donald Schultz Laura Schulz Barbara Schulze

Linda Scott Marilyn Scott Miriam Scott

Richard Scott Merrilou Scribner Brian Sedey

Shirley Sedmak Sharon Seifert Michael Seleman

Joseph Self

Sheila Shaughnessy

Judith Sheppard

247

Robert Sheppard

Richard Sherman

David Shoaff

Terrence Siciliano

John Simcic

Ann Lindquist, our foreign exchange student, relaxes after passing tfirough customs

Linda Sipes Theodore Skebe

Elaine Skerly Marguerite Skok

248

.'.«'-!i:iiL^M^S^nK!

Laupa Skomski Janet Slaby Patricia Slitor

Sandra Smekel Dennis Smith Donna Smith

Glenn Smith James Smith Diane Snyder

Thomas Snyder Mary Soeder Leslie Soltesz

Phyllis Sopata William Span Richard Speel

249

John Spencer Thomas Spencer

Robert Spicer, Jr. Carol Spikula

Henry Spivack Sanch-a Spolar

Victor Stampone Gerald Stanwick

Senior girls eat a hearty Thanksgiving lunch.

Don helps behind the scenes.

250

!.;■'■;

Marsha Stapleton Gerald Starman

Stephen Stapp Leslie Stegh

Susan Stevens \'irginia Stilliiiger Kathryn Stomberg

Frances Stidworthy Dorothy Stiscak Ronald Stoner

251

John Bittcnce tickles the ivories!

Patricia Strang Lawrence Stratton

Diane Strnad Bonnie Stroh

Edward Struna Josephine Struna Joseph Stunn

dTh

252

June Susman Dennis Susnis Rickie Svenwol

Douglas Sweeder Roberta Szalay Frank Takacs

Anthony Tamburrino Marjorie Taylor Rita Tekalec

Barbara Tekancic Terri Tekancic

Joan Tennent Hal Theis

253

«Tk

Corrine Thomas Janet Thompson

Karen Tomko Nada Tomsich

Nancy Torok Kenneth Travis

MaryAnn Travnik William Trouten

Nick Trivisonno Irene Tucceri

They all left, not laughed, when I sat down at the piano.

Alan Tucci

Barbara Tucker Marilyn Tucker

254

Steve Tumbry Jeanne Twitchell

Deborah Ullom Doris Urbanic

Judith Urbas John Usalis

Thomas Van Tilburg Kenneth Varhola

Dennis Vend William Vicic

255

^*x- ■», Randolph Vidmar

Dan Vigh Craig Virnelson

Joan Vormelker Henry Vucetic Ralph 'W'ade

JoAnn ^Valdman Stanley Wall John Walters

Rosemary Wanchik Mary Wehrle Carl Wendorff

Larry Whalen Bonnie Wheeler Diane Wheeler

256

Spirit ran high at Euclid games.

257

James Whiting Rich Wickizer

Gary Wieland Phyllis Wiersch

Kathleen Wilber John Wiley

And I said, "Now look here doc."

258

I'm better than the average Bayer.

And now for my next sermon.

Marilyn Wilk Shirley Willcocks

Anthony Williams Sharon Wilson

Harold Winkleman Janice Winkler

259

Linda Winkler David Winter

Beatrice Winters Sandra Wiskes

Cheryl Woda Kenneth Wohlgemuth Diane Wroniak

Diane W^ohlgemuth Claudia Wright David Wunderle

260

But Jerry, this is a ladies choice .

Mary Yager Eleanor Yingling

Inclined to recline

261

Robert Yurkonis Robert Yurosko Thomas Yurosko Patricia Zaman

Sandra Zatko Paul Zebrowski Judy Zeider John Zevnik

Joanne Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Brian Zinner Karen Znidarsic

Sharon Znidarsic Francine Zuchelli Kathryn Zust Rosemary Zuzek

262

Taking my roller skates wasn't so bad, but when he broke my slide rule

263

264

m

Advertisements

To some, high school graduation is just a pause before continuing their education in college or trade school. To others, the future means the armed services with travel to new and exciting lands. Many will get jobs, every- one of these new adults will become a member of society, and it is up to them to assume the responsibility for the onrushing future. They are tomorrow's salesmen, doctors, and Presi- dents.

zm ^^m^matimilm

Official class photographer.

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750 East 185 Street IV 1-1166

AEROMOTIVE DESIGNERS, INC. 580 East 200 Street IV 6-3131	RE 1-3800 PARTY TRAYS QAioMman'g Restaurant and Delicatessen 25971 Euclid Avenue Euclid 32, Otiio
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HI CARB CORPORATION

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Compliments of

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Complim,ents of

Rollerdrome Barber Shop

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MARIO'S FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER

18245 Euclid Avenue

302

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Compliments of

TREBEC

EXCAVATING

INC.

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MILES

AUTO

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669 East 185 Street

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KEnmore 1-9333

N. H. DICKINSON

GEORGE KRUGER

FINE FURNITURE

APPLIANCES

CARPETING

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DICKINSON & KRUGER, INC.

20961 EUCLID AVENUE

At Chordon Road CLEVELAND 17, OHIO

WILLIAM'S MUSIC SHOP

897 East 222 Street

RE 2-8666

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REDwnoD 1-4662

EUCLID BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY

SOB EAST 222nd STREET EUCLID 23, DHIQ

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FRED KRAUSS, JR. RES. AN 1-0335

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AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.

25501 Euclid Avenue

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HEnoerbon 1-7265

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NICK'S BARBER SHOP

624 E. 222nd Euclid, Ohio

FUNERAL HDMC5

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72D4-72DB SupERinR Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio

21900 Euclid Ave.

aET. CHARDON A E. 333

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EUCLID-RACE DAIRY PRODUCTS

503 East 200 Street

IV 1-4700

BIG BOUQUET FLORIST

480 East 200 Street IV 6-4343

HAMILTON MOLD AND

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25016 Lakeland Boulevard

RE 2-8200

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CHANDLER PRECISION CAPSCREWS

produced to your exact

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CHANDLER PR03UCTS CORP.

1491 Chardon Road IV 1-4400

Cleveland 17, Ohio

Complirrients of

Meldon's Department Store

696 East 185 Street

Your neighborhood shopping center

Shoes, Drygoods, and Furnishings

for all the family

IV 1-1116

RICK'S

ZATCO METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY

"World's Largest Manufacturer Of Stamped One-Piece Pulleys"

Euclid 17, Ohio KE 1-8005

MEN'S SHOP

22572

Lake Shore Boulevard

Euclid 23, Ohio

AN 1-1445

Compliments of

MODEL FOOD MARKET

Proprietors: Florian & Marie Koncar

445 East 200 Street

KE 1-7447

305

GLAVIC MOTORS	536 East 185 Street KE 1-3375
22466 Shore Center Drive RE 1-9009	ROLLERDROME
WILKE HARDWARE	809 East 222 Street RE 1-7070
786 East 222 Street RE 1-9775	PANTHER'S DINER
GRDINA HARDWARE	22336 Lake Shore Blvd. RE 1-0403
507 East 185 Street IV 1-1136	EUCLID LANES
PAPPUS BODY SHOP	21100 St. Clair Avenue IV 1-4333
25080 Lakeland Boulevard RE 1-0777 306	HATTENDORF-BLISS INC.

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EUCLIDIAN

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22714 Shore Center Drive RE 1-8668

307

■trmmamimumi

tanoamBttmtsmiiwsammntsuit

ALVIN'S JEWELERS

690 East 185 Street IV 1-4104

THE GERL CONSTRUCTION CO.

23600 Lakeland Boulevard RE 1-0077

P. 0. MclNTIRE CO.

Pomco Boring Bars & Blades

25020 Lakeland Boulevard

Cleveland 32, Ohio

RE 1-9300

TARANTINO BROTHERS, INC.

17614 St. Clair Avenue

IV 1-0344

OHIO HONING

&

HYDRAULIC

23800 St. Clair Avenue Euclid, Ohio RE 1-5700

CRAIG & SHERMAN Insurance Consultants

22070 Lake Shore Boulevard RE 1-3600

BILLS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

BILLS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

SERVICE and REBUILD ALL MAKES

HYDRAMATIC • ULTRAMATIC DYNAFLOW • POWER GLIDE POWER FLUE • FORDOMATIC TURBO-GLIDE • JET-AWAY TORQUE ELITE • TURBO DRIVE

JACK ADKINS

591 EAST 200th STREET IVanhoe 6-3635

BILL MODIC

1311 EAST 55th STREET Express 1-9188

Grade "A" Poultry

and Strictly Fresh Eggs

m

CUT. UP POULTRY

EUCLID POULTRY

545 East 185 Street Euclid, Ohio Howard Baker KEnmore

-8187

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

22321 Lake Shore Boulevard RE 1-0800

BOULEVARD T.V. & RADIO SERVICE

906 East 222 Street

Service on all makes

TV Radios Hi-Fi

Drive-in Auto Radio Service

RE 1-7863

309

-™

310

PRESSURE CASTINGS

21500 Sh Clair Avenue IV 1-5400

SKI-WAY MACHINE PRODUCTS

24460 Lakeland Boulevard

RE 2-9000

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED

813 East 185 Street IV 1-7800

6235 St. Clair Avenue AN 1-1200

25000 Euclid Avenue HE 1-5670

RADIX WIRE CO.

26260 Lakeland Boulevard RE 1-9191

JET DIE AND DEVELOPMENT CO.

25020 Lakeland Blvd. REdwood 1-3720

AatE.

KEITH WEIGLE MOTORS

20941 Euclid Avenue IV 1-4500

EUCLID'S

PLYMOUTH

VALIANT

DEALER

Phonograph Records Radio and T.V. Repairs

HERB FITZGERALD

635 East 185 Street KE 1-1313

Closed Circuit Television Systems

Communications 312

AUTO

BODY

SUPPLIES

Everything for the Body Shop

12808 Shaw Avenue

Cleveland 8, Ohio

GL 1-3400

Chas. J. Schmidt

EUCLID WINDOW

SHADE COMPANY

505 East 185 Street KE 1-4343

W^

■PM^:

			NORTHEAST
		NON-FERROUS METAL FABRICATING CO.	APPLIANCE
^mln		|j
-; ;--	Pt
III	^^p[^]si9£SS||^^V:r-#
	J	25861 Tungsten Road RE 2-7171	AND
E^-"		FURNITURE
			J. C. HOMER	CO.
	^^		T.Y. & RADIO SERVICE
	-^		528 East 200 Street IV 1-7991
	MILLERS BEAUTY
	SALON
	22480		BROOK'S
	SHORE CENT!	R	HEATING AND SHEET METAL	22530 Lake Shore Blvd
	DRIVE Above		COMPANY
	Giant Tiger
	RE 1-9358		370 East 250 RE 1-2997	RE 1-2303 313

■WgiMWMHiCTWnSgnnC:: :

Compliments of

CLEVELAND METAL CLEANING CORPORATION

1423 Dille Road

Euclid 17, Ohio

IV 1-4111

TED BROCK JEWELER

WATCH REPAIR

DIAMONDS

JEWELRY

REASONABLE

391 East 200 Street

KE 1-5035

JACK SHAW CHEVROLET

543 East 185 Street

IV 1-9090

MARINCIC

PURE

OIL

700 East 200 Street KE 1-9889

EUCLID IGNITION

SALES

AND SERVICE

1062 East 185 Street

IV 1-2222

MODERN DEB

22822 Lake Shore Boulevard

RE 2-9299

MARIO'S PIZZA

26159 Euclid Avenue

AN 1-0665

CARMELLA'S PIZZA

840 East 222 Street Euclid, Ohio

EUCLID LAWN & GARDEN CO.

764 East 222 Street

RE 2-8881 315

y.,*'

Public transport borrows ideas from American iVIonoRail

Someday you may ride to work this way because public transport officials borrow from efficient handling methods developed by American MonoRail engineers. For over thirty years all kinds of materials have moved on monorail tracks in nearly every Industry— and beginning with hand pushed carriers, today's developments include systems that are completely automatic from pick-up to deposit. Heavy— bulky— hard to handle loads travel quickly, safely and directly to their destination— through the air. Only the research and experience of American MonoRail engineers make this equipment possible.

ENGINEERED MATERIALS HANDLING

nil EAST 200lh STREET CLEVELAND 17. OHIO

AMCRICAN

m MONORAIL

DIVISIONS: Cc

Tipp City, Ohi

^rail Co.. Ltd., Gait, Ont.

516

■rP^:

	^^^^^^^^^w^'* ~T}zME^SBSSB^^		T. J. MURNICK MFG., INC. 1081 East 260 Street RE 2-7050
	A young industry in Euclid is the T. J. MURNICK COMPANY Where special machine parts are made.
Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Lamp Division Lamp Metals & Components Department 21800 Tungsten Road Euclid, Ohio KE 1-5050 317

Compliments of

UNCLE BILL'S

24470 Lakeland Blvd.

LUIKART

INSURANCE

AGENCY

INC.

18609 St. Clair Avenue

KE 1-4770

318

^^1				f ■
wk		til K^Xt
^^^wpt 4^ ^9			1	V
K|	mm J-	^m^^	M	jH
1			1	^^^■i

Triangle Florist

18604 St. Clair Avenue KE 1-8479 IV 6-0436

HARTY'S SUNOCO SERVICE

18515 Euclid Avenue

IV 6-9817

Mi::

INTERNATIONAL

SCHOOL OF

BEAUTY

CULTURE

5470 Mayfield Road HI 2-4200

ED WANK TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY, INC.

Euclid's Oldest Television Service Company

398 East 200

KE 1-1222

MURRAY P. NICOL FUNERAL HOME

19001 Nottingham Avenue KE 1-0747

EUCUYO

"There Is a Material Difference"

DILLE ROAD LUMBER COMPANY

1420 DILLE ROAD EUCLID, OHIO

Euclid's only Lumber Yard Lumber — Plywood — Flooring Shingles — Doors and Windows

KE 1-0512

319

i3r

STUDENT COUNCIL

Christmas Baskets for the Needy Paperback Bookstore E-Room Fountain Workers Basketball Concessions Voters Babysitting Service

Thanksgiving Baskets for the Needy

Homecoming

Spring Sports Dance

Wrestling Concessions

Adoption of Foster CJiild

320

tern

A CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITY

A CENTER OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Identification Cards

Assemblies

Honor Study Halls

Hall Guards

Social Room Committee Rules and Policies

Poster Placement

Staggered Test Schedule

Suggestion Box

Lost and Found

Student Council Election

321

BRIGANTI STUDIOS

21099 Euclid Avenue IV 1-7100

322

THE LUBRIZOL CORPORATION

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO

THE EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF '62

ThankS/ everybody , for your fine support.

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

323

EUCLID SAYINGS ASSOCIATION

..aF

22818 Lake Shore Boulevard

RE 2-9090

MILLWOOD MANUFACTURING

21700 St. Clair Avenue

KE 1-4040

AJAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY

1441 Chardon Road

KE 1-1010

Compliments of

BETHANDALE CORP.

24040 Lakeland Boulevard RE 1-4394

KNUTH GREENHOUSES

Phone KEnmore 1-1449 ENGLISH IVIES OUR SPECIALTY

21601 Euclid Avenue Euclid, Ohio

CLIFFORD M. JONES

Fire - Casualty - Liability - Life 2265S Euclid Ave. Euclid IV. Ohio

Bus. IV 6-253S

BRADFORD PRODUCTS COMPANY

Precision Lapping To Perfect Light Band & Micro Finish

19600 St. Clair Avenue IV 1-8000

324

iiJati;:

For the finest in

quality jewelry and

graduation gifts

WOLKOV JEWELERS

Keepsake and

Art Carved

Diamond Rings

All nationally

advertised watches

707 East 185 Street IV 1-4885

CENTER

BEVERAGE

AND

DELICATESSEN

22362 Lake Shore Blvd. RE 1-9437

FRANK'S PASTRY SHOP

20991 Euclid Avenue KE 1-4335

THE EUCLID

Key Club

EXTENDS BEST WISHES

TO THE GRADUATING

CLASS OF EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL

325

i^'

L. J. TROTTER

E. 185th & Lakeshore Euclid (Cleveland 19), Ohio

Wm. Alexander

General Sales Manager

Ivanhoe 1-8400

FULTON, DELAMOTTE, LARSON, & NASSAU

6014 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland 3, Ohio

EX 1-5522

326

-i?»^'

BATES AND SPRINGER

3101 Euclid Avenue RE 1-4829

JTfc:

To all the members o£ the Graduating class of

EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

CONGRATULATIONS!

And Our Heartfelt Good Wishes for Every Possible Success in Your Future Careers and Private Lives as Well

Compliments of

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP.

AMERICAN STAMPING COMPANY

26650 Lakeland Boulevard RE 1-9333

327

-:w

With Every Good Wish To The Class Of 1962 . .

YOUR CITY OFFICIALS

MAYOR

JUDGE, MUNICIPAL COURT LAW DIRECTOR ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR FINANCE DIRECTOR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL 1st WARD COUNCILMAN 2nd WARD COUNILMAN 3rd WARD COUNCILMAN 4th WARD COUNCILMAN

Anthony Sustarsic Frank Welling

COUNCIL-AT-LARGE

Kenneth J. Sims

William F. Burns

John F. Ray, Jr.

Michael A. Spino

Anthony B. Baldwin

Harry J. Knuth

Willard Schutt

Anthony J. Lang

Max Gerl

Helge V. Erickson

Charles W. Wade Joseph Whalen

CHIEF OF POLICE FIRE CHIEF

Ernest C. Peters George R. Langa

S^iL.

Entering our second half-century of service

EATO

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF COMPONENTS,

PARTS AND PRODUCTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE.

INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER USE

General Offices, Cleveland, Ohio

Twenty-eight Divisions and Subsidiaries

Here and Abroad

^J*'.

ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX ADS INDEX

Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.

Aeromotive Designers, Inc _

Ajax Manufacturing Co

Alvin's Jewelers

American Monorail

American Stamping Co —

Page

._-.327 .....299 .—324 ._308 __316 -_327

American Typewriter Co 303

Auto Body Supplies 312

Bates & Springer, Inc. 326

Bethandale Corp. 324

Big Bouquet Florist 304

Bill's Automatic Transmission Service

Boulevard TV & Radio Service

Bowshot, Cooper & O'Donnell

Bradford Products, Inc.

Brickman & Sons

Briganti Studios

Ted Brock, Jeweler

Brooks Heating and Sheet Metal Co.

Carmello's Pizza ..

Center Beverage & Delicatessen

Chandler Products Corp. —

Charlite Steak House _

City Officials

_309 ..309 ..300 _324 _303 ...322 .314 _313 -315 .-325 .-304 -300 -328 -302 .-314

Clark's Food Store .- .-

Cleveland Metal Cleaning Corp

Craig &: Sherman Nationwide Insurance 309

V. Demshar & Sons, Inc. 302

Dickenson & Kruger 302

Dille Road Lumber Co. 319

Eaton Manufacturing Co. 329

Euclid Blueprint and Supply _ 303

Euclid Ignition Sales & Service 315

Euclid Key Club .„. _ -. 325

Euclid Lanes 306

Euclid Lawn & Garden Equipment, Inc. 315

Euclid Poultry Market _309

Euclid Race Dairy 304

Euclid Savings Association .„ 324

Euclid Window Shade Co 312

Euclidian Beauty College — 307

EUCUYO 319

Herb Fitzgerald 312

Frank's Pastry Shop 325

Friedman Jewelers 309

Fulton, Dela Motte, Larson & Nassau -. 326

General Electric Co. 317

Gerl Construction Co. 308

Glascote Products, Inc 299

Glavic Motors 306

Gornik's Men's Wear 300

Grdina Hardware

Hamilton Mold & Machine, Inc.

Harty's Sunoco Service

Hattendorf-Bliss, Inc.

-306 -304 -.318 -306

Page

Hi Carb Corp 300

Hillwood Manufacturing Co 324

J. C. Homer TV & Radio Service 313

International School of Beauty Culture 319

Jackshaw Chevrolet 314

Jay Dee Cleaners - - 299

Jet Die & Development Co 311

Clifford M. Jones Insurance Agency 324

Carl A. Jonke Insurance Agency 299

Knuth Greenhouses _. 324

Fred Krauss Garage 303

LaSalle Cleaners & Dyers _ 299

-..._ 300

,.323

318

314

302

315

Lewis Roofing and Heating Co.

Lubrizol Corp. - ..-

Luikart Insurance Agency, Inc. Marincic Pure Oil

Mario's Flower and Garden Center

Mario's Pizza

P. O. Mclntire Co ....-

Melden's Department Store

Miles Auto Stores, Inc. .„

Miller's Beauty Salon

-304 -302 ..313

Model Food Market -—305

Modern Deb 315

T. J. Murnick Manufacturing Co. 317

Nick's Barber Shop 303

Murray P. Nicol Funeral Home 319

Non-Ferrous Metals Fabrication Co. - 313

Northeast Appliance & Furniture Co 313

Ohio Honing & Hydraulic Co 308

Panther Diner „ 306

Papps Body Shop 306

Precision Optical Co 301

Pressure Casting, Inc. =^ 310

Professional Patrons 299

Radix Wire Co 311

Raimor Studios 298

Rick's Men's Shop 305

Rollerdrome 306

RoUerdrome Barber Shop 302

Ski-Way Machine Products --. 311

St. Clair Savings 311

Student Council .„

Student Supply Store .— Tarantino Brothers, Inc. Trebec Excavating, Inc.

Triangle Florist

L. J. Trotter -

Uncle Bill's „

-320 -323 -308 -302

Ed Wank Television Service Company, Inc.

Keith Weigle Motors

Wilke Hardware

William's Music Shop

—326 —318 —319 ..-312 —306 -_303

Woldman's Restaurant & Delicatessen 299

Wolkove Jewelers 325

Zatco Metal Products 305

330

iJ;fti;:

FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX

ROBERT ADDIS, Social Studies: Kent State University; B.Sc. M.Ed. Baseball Coach. 40, 175 ALVIN AMSTER, Business Education; Western Reserve University; B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Book- store. 40

CHARLES ASHER, Social Studies; University of Louisville, Miami University; B.Sc. M.A. Football, Baseball Coach. 40, 86 FRANK A. AULTZ, Reading Improvement; Mount LInion College. Kent State University, Western Reserve University; B.A. M.Ed. 40 PAUL W. AVERS, Mathematics; Capital Uni- versity, Kent State University, Hiram College; B.Sc. in Ed. 40, 77

RONALD A. BACKOS, Science: California State Teacher's College, Kent State University, B.S. in Ed, M. in Ed. 40

OLIN A. BAILEY, Science, Chairman; Rio Grande College, Ohio State University, Kent State University, \Vcstcrn Reserve University: A.B. in Ed. M.S. Sponsor, Movie Club. 40, 182 LILLIAN BARROW, Business Education; Muskingum College, University of Pittsburgh; B.S. in Ed. M. in Ed. 40

KATHERINE BOGNAR, Language; Notre Dame College, Western Reserve University; B.A. M.A. 41, 49

ERVIN BOJA, Language; University of Szeged, University of Budapest, Western -Reserve Uni- versity; M.A. 41, 129

LAUREL, BONNELLI, Physical Education; Western Reserve University, John Carroll Uni- versity; B.S. Sponsor, Majorettes, G.A.A. Bowl- ing. 41

ADRIAN BUERGER, Mathematics: University of Dayton, Ohio State University: B.Sc. 41

JAMES M. CALVERT, Biology: North Central College, Ohio State University, Western Re- serve University; B.A. M.A. 41 ARLENE CARTER, Biology, Health: Bowling Green University, Trinity University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. in Ed. Sponsor, Friend- ship Club. 41, 77

NANCY CLARK, Science: Allegheny College, University of Michigan; B.Sc. M.A. Sponsor, Student Council. 41

CARL CLEMENTS. Mathematics: Capital Uni- versity, Ohio State University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. M.S. 41, 77

JAMES F. CLIFFEL, Mathematics: John Carroll University; B.Sc. 41, 53

JEAN COX, English: Allegheny College, Colum- bia University, University of Pittsburgh; A.B. Sponsor, Red Cross. 41, 81

ROBERT WALL CRARV, Social Studies; Ohio State University, Western Reserve University, St. Lawrence University; B.A. B.S. M.A. 41

DIANE DARCY, Home Arts: Stout State Col- lege, University of Wisconsin; B.S. 41, 79 HAROLD DAUGHERTY, Industrial Arts; Ohio University: B.Sc. in Ed. Basketball Coach. 41, 62. 113, 115, 175

L. DALE DAVISON, Science; Michigan State University, Ohio University, Ohio State Uni- versity; B.S. in Ed. 41, 83

WILLIAM DEMORA, Social Studies; Ohio State University, Kent State University, Indiana University; B.S. M.S. 41, 105 NATHANIEL DICKINSON, Social Studies; Kent State University, Ohio State University; B.S. in Ed. 42, 82

FORREST H. DIEHL, Social Studies; Hiram College, Kent State University, University of Colorado: B.A. M.Ed. 42, 87

CLARENCE ECKERT, Industrial Arts: Kent State University, Western Reserve University; B.S. M.A. Wrestling, Ass't. Cross Country Coach. 42, 105, 175

DONALD G. EISEN, £77gZ(j/!; Western Reserve University; A.B. Sponsor, Spectrum. 32, 33, 42, 173

SUSAN EMSHWILLER, English: Miami Uni- versity: B.S. 42, 81

AHMED FELLAGUE, Language; Ohio State University, Mexico City College, Georgetown University: B.Sc. in Ed. 42. 53, 80 MARY FOGARTY. English: Bowling Green Uni\ersity. Lhsuline College; B.A. 42, 137 FR.'VNK F. FOWLER, Adjusted Curriculum; Ohio State University, Bowling Green Univer- sity. Ohio University: B.S. in Agr. B.S. in Ed. 42, 135

AUDREE S. FOX, Physical Education; Bowling Green University, John Carroll University, B.S. Sponsor, G.L.C., Cheerleaders. 42, 45 SHELDON FREEDMAN, Science: City College of New York, C. W. Post College; B.S. M.A. Sponsor, Chess Club. 42, 85

KATHRYN FRYE, Home Arts; Kent State Uni- versity; B.S. 42

MARILYN FUERST. English: Kent State Uni- versity; B.S. in Ed. 42

ALOYSIUS GALICKI, Industrial Arts: Ohio University, ^Vcstern Reserve University. Fenn College. Kent State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Football Coach. 42

KATHERYN GATES, Language: Marshall Col- lege; A.B. M.A. 42, 133

CLAYTON D. GEORGE, Business Education: Fenn College, Kent State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Sponsor, Euclidian Business Staff. 40, 43

ANNAROSA GINEVRA, Business Education; Dyke & Spenccrian Business College. Cleveland College, Kent State University; B.Ed. Sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America. 43, 84 JOHN F. GRIFFIN. Mathematics; Western Re- serve University: B.S. M.A. 43

BEATRICE HAMMAN. Librarian: Western Michigan University: B.A. B.L.S. 38, 43 ROBERT HANSON, English; Mt. Union Col- lege, Duke University; A.B. M.A.T. 43, 87 RONALD HARDING, Social Studies; Ohio Uni- versity, Western Reserve University; B.Ed. 43, 86, 153

DALE HARPER, Music, Chairman; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, University of Akron, Western Reserve Univer- sity: B.Sc. M.A. Band & Orchestra Director. 43 JOAN HASSEN, English, Government; Temple University, Youngstown University; B.S. in Ed. 43, 129

W. DEAN HAWVER, Science; Ohio State Uni- versity, Kent State University: B.Sc. in Agr. B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. Sponsor, Biology Club, 43, 139 CLAUDIA HEPNER, American History; Col- lege of William & Mary; B.A. 43, 128 GERTRUDE HOEGER, Industrial Arts; Ohio State University, Western Reserve University; B.S. M.A. 43, 78

FRANK HOFFERT, Social Studies; Western Re- serve University; B.A. 44

MARIA VIDA HORN, Spanish, World History; Notre Dame College, Western Reserve Univer- sity; A.B. 44, 134

RICHARD HUNGERFORD, Industrial Arts; Hiram College, Kent State University; BA B.Sc. 44 '

MERWIN A. HUNKIN, English; Cleveland Col- lege, Western Reserve University; B.A. 44

JACK L. JENKINS, Dramatics; Indiana Uni- versity; B.Sc. M.A. Sponsor, Thespians and Stage Club. 44, 45

FRED JOHNS, Counselor; Western Reserve University, Kent State University, Ohio State University; B.Sc. M.A. 44, 76

ALBERT JUDGE, Science: Kenyon, Kent State University, University of Florida, Western Re- serve University; B.Sc. in Chem. B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Sponsor, P.A. Club. 44, 60

MILTON J. KADLEC, Industrial Arts: Illinois State Normal University, John Carroll Univer- sity; B.Sc. in Ed. Sponsor, Letterman's Club, Football Coach. 44

RICHARD R. KEAY, Science; Kent State Uni- versity, Miami University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University; A.B. M.A. 41, 44

JOAN LEES, English: Cornell University, Uni- versity of California, Western Reserve Univer- sity; B.A. 44, 136

EDITH K. LEMON, Counselor; Northwestern College, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. M.A. 44, 126

CHARLES LEWIS, Adjusted Curriculum; Western Reserve University, Ohio State Univer- sity; B.B.A. 44, 134

JAMES W. LINDSAY, Social Studies; Baldwin- Wallace College, Wesleyan University; B.A. M.A.T. Assistant Football, Track Coach, Spon- sor, N.A.S.S. 44, 82

ELAINE M. LOKAR, Home Arts, Chairman; University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, John Carroll LIniversity; B.Sc. 44

MARJORIE MALINA, Home Arts; Ohio State University, Mexico City College, University of Colorado; B.S. 44, 78

EMBERT M. MARTIN, Industrial Arts; Iowa State University, Kent State University; B.Sc. 44

PHYLLIS MASTIN, English; Eastern Kentucky State College; A.B. Sponsor, Friendship Club. 44

MARITA MATHEWS, English; Eastern Ken- tucky State College, University of Kentucky; A.B, Sponsor, Friendship Club. 44 ANGELO MAZZOCCO, Spanish, World History; Ohio State University, Kent State University; B.A. B.Sc. in Ed. 45, 79

JAMES McCAMPBELL, English, Reading Im- provement; Northwestern University: B.Sc. Sponsor Euclidian Editorial Staff. 45, 46, 162 DAVID N. McKELVEY, Business Education; Muskingum College, Indiana University, Gregg Shorthand College; B.A. M.S. in Ed. 45, 84 ROBERT E. McLaughlin, General Metals; Kent State University; B.S. 45 EDMUND MIZE, Business Education; Ohio State University, Ohio University, Kent State University; B.Sc. Sponsor, Survey Business Staff. 46

DONALD R. MOHR, Physical Education; Baldwin-Wallace College, Bowling Green Uni- versity, Western Reserve University: B.A. M.A. Head Football Coach, Athletic Director. 46, 97, 175

331

tJ^

HERBERT NOLD, Industrial Arts; Ohio Uni- versity, Bowling Green University, Kent State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Sponsor, Fore- man's Club, Spirits' Club, Tennis Coach. 46, 175

MARCELLA NOLD, Physical Education; Ohio University; B.S. in Ed. Spon,sor, Majorette Club. 46, 87

WILLIAM E. PALMER, Business Education; Ball State Teachers' College; B.S. in Ed. 46, 108

CAROL F. PETVAI, Home Arts; Ohio State University; B.S. in Ed. 46

JUNE G. PHYPERS, Business Education; Denison University, Western Reserve University, Spencerian School of Commerce, Accts. & Fin- ance, New York University, Radcliffe College, Middlebury College; A.B. M.A. 46 FRANK PRINGLE, English; St. Bonaventure University, St. Francis College, BuckncU Uni- versity, Western Reserve University, Penn State University; B.A. 46

MICHAEL RAICEVICH, Social Studies; Ohio University; B.Sc. M.Ed. 46

JOHN E. REEVES, Counselor; Kent State Uni- versity, Western Reserve University, Columbia University; B.Sc. M.A. 46, 126 HOWARD E. REMINICK, English; University o£ Toledo; B.Ed. Asst. Wrestling and Football Coach. 47, 175

MARTIN RENO, Science, Mathematics; Edin- boro State Teachers' College, Harvard Univer- sity; B.Sc. M.Ed. 47

VICTOR RESCH, Physical Education; Miami University (Ohio) , University of Miami (Fla.) B.S. in Ed. Swimming Coach. 47, 175 DAVID ALLEN RESER, Mathematics; Miami University; B.Sc. in Ed. 47

DONALD RINKES, Mathematics; Muskingum College, West Liberty State College, West Vir- ginia University, Ohio State University, Kent State University, Case Institute of Tech. Fenn College, University of Hawaii; B.Sc. M.Ed. Sponsor, Camera Club. 47, 53 LEONARD ROBUCK, English; Western Re- serve University; B.A. M.A. Director of National Forensic League Chapter and Spring Play, Sponsor, P.A. Announcers. 47, 150 ROGER ROUND, English, Chairman; Mount Union College, Penn State University, Kent State University; A.B. M.E. Sponsor, N.F.L. (Debate) . 47, 138

MARCIA L. RUST, English, Journalism; Ohio Wesleyan University, Western Reserve Univer- sity, Northwestern University; B.A. M.A. Sponsor, Eucuyo. 47, 80, 144, 166

OTTO SANTOS, Business Education; John Carroll University, Kent State University; B.S. B.A. 47

WILLIAM E. SAUL, Business Education; West- minister College, Western Reserve University, Erie Business College, John Carroll University; B.B.A. 47, 84

CHARLES SAWYER, Business Education; Kent State University, B.Ed. 47, 85 GRETCHEN SCHWEGLER, Physical Educa- tion; Michigan State University; B.S. Sponsor, Swim Club. 47

DELMAR V. SMITH, Business Education, Chairman; Ohio Northern University, Columbia University, International' College of Business Administration; B.A. M.A. Director of Place- ment. 47

GRANVILLE B. SMITH, English; Duquesne University, Indiana State Teachers' College, Penn State University; B.S. M.A. Sponsor, Sur- vey Editorial Staff. 47

RUTH SMITH, Social Studies; Flora Stone Mather, Western Reserve University; A.B. M.A. Sponsor, Future Teachers of America. 47, 132 MARY ANN SPRETNAK, English, Social Studies; Miami University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. in Ed. 47, 82 MERWIN R. STAINES, Industrial Arts; New York State University, University of Colorado; B.Sc. M.Ed. 47

WILLIAM A. STARR, Science; Indiana State Teachers College, Allegheny College, Michigan College of Mining and Technology; B.S. 4'7 DONALD STEINBRINK, Science; Ohio State University, B.S. in Agr. B.S. in Ed. Sponsor, Biology Club. 48, 139

HELEN STEWART, Counselor; Kent State University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University, University of Zurich, Switzer- land, University of Hawaii; B.Ed. M.Ed. M.A. 48

CECELIA P. STILLMAN, Government, Eco- nomics; Radcliffe College, Western Reserve Uni- versity; A.B. 48, 133

JAMES STUCKEY, Social Studies; Bluffton College, Ohio State University; B.A. M.A. 46, 48, 61, 78

JOHN SUPANCE, Industrial Arts; Ohio Uni- versity, Stevens Point Teachers College, Kent State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.Ed. Asst. Basketball Coach. 48, 115

CLARENCE SWACKHAMER, Physical Educa- tio7i. Chairman; Wilmington College, Ohio University, Columbia University, Ohio State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. 48, 175 JUDITH SWEET, English: Ursuline College, John Carroll University; A.B. 48, 81 SAM W. TAYLOR, JR., Music; High Point Col- lege, Northwestern University; B.Sc, in Music, M. in Music, Choral Director. 48, 72, 156

EDWARD T. TEKIELI, Business Education; Glenville State College, West Virginia Univer- sity; A.D. M.S. Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Base- ball Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. 48, 115 DALE THOMPSON, Mathematics; Butler Uni- versity, West Virginia University, Muskingum College; A.B. Cross Country, Track Coach. 48, 90, 175

NORMAN THOMPSON, Science; Kent State University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. Sponsor, Movie Club. 49 FRANK TROGLIA, Counselor; Ohio State University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. M.A. 49

ANTHONY V. VACCARIELLO, Language: Miami University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. in Ed. Sponsor, Ad Club, Faculty Manager o£ Athletics. 49, 175 CAROLE VENALECK, English; Fenn College- B.A. 49 fag.

RUTH VERMILLION, Counselor; 76 FRED A. VOLLMAN, Industrial Arts, Chair- man; Western Reserve University, Cleveland Institute of Art, Kent State University; B.Sc. in Ed. M.A. in Art. 49

VIRGINIA L. WEADOCK, English; Bowling Green State University; B.S. in Ed. M.A. 49 STANLEY WHITESIDE, Social Studies, Chair- man; Ohio University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Lewis and Clark Col- lege; B.A. 49

GEORGE WILEY, Co-Ordinator, Special Achievement Classes; Oberlin College, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University; A.B M.A. 49

BEULA WILSON, Mathematics, Chairman; University of Southern California, Western Re- serve University; B.A. M.A. 49 LAWRENCE A. WILSON, Science; Kent State University; B.S. M.A. 49

RALPH WISNIEWSKI, Science; Ohio Univer- sity; B.A. in Ed. 49

ROBERT E. YOCUM, Business Education; Kent State University; B.Sc. in Bus. Ed. Key Club Sponsor, Career Week Chairman. 49

MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, Language, Chair- man; Moravian College for Women, Middlebury College, Columbia University; B.A. M.A. 49

SOPHOMORE INDEX SOPHOMORE INDEX SOPHOMORE INDEX SOPHOMORE INDEX SOPHOMORE

Atlamczewski, Judy 77 Adkins. John 77 Alex, Donald 77 Alexander, Diane 83 Alexander, Patricia 77 Allen, Carole 77 Allen, Susan 84 Anderson, Susan 77 Andrew, Carol 77 Antonick, Dennis 77 Apple, Myron 77 Ark, Michael 77 Aspinwall, Linda 77 Aten, John 77 August, Alison 77

Bacon. Diana 77 Baer, Dan 80 Bagocius, James 77 Bailey, John 77 Bailey, XVilliam 77 Baker, Terry 77 Balogh, Jacqueline 77 Bahikin, Leslie 77 Banaszck, Paul 77 Baran, Joanne 77 Barbato, Patricia 77 Barbie, Marilyn 77 Barbrc, John 77 Barnes. David 77 Barla. Ken 77 Bateman, Ken 77 Bates, James 77 Bayan, Barbara 87 Beacham, Bill 77 Beaudry, James 77 Becker, Marcy 77 Beckwith, Barbara 77 Begalke, Elaine 82 Belanich, Rose 81 Belavich, Linda 77 Bcljan, Donald 77 Bell, Gail 77 Bilyk, Barbara 77 Bene, Kathleen 77 Bcntlcy, Dan 77 Bcnvenuto, Darlene 77 Bernstein, Gary 77 Blackburn, Harold 77 Blankschaen, James 77 Blatnik, Marlene 77 Blatnik. Susan 77 Bluhm, Dennis 77 Blinneristein, Kurt 77 Boczck, Almira 77 Bogatay, Mary 77 Boldin, Bonnie 77 Bone, Diane 77

Bone, Donna 77 Borgsteadt, Sandra 77 Bosetin, Rosemary 81 Boyd, Jeanne 77 Boyer, Walter 77 Bradack, Shirley 77 Bradford, Barbara 77 Brazalovics, Janet 77 Breeden, Drema 77 Brecn, Karen 77 Brcnnan, Thomas 77 Breskvar, Michele 77 Brewer, Richard 87 Brczcc, Roger 82 Brigden, Ellen 77 Brimlow, Terry 85 Brown, Jacqueline 77 Brown, Margaret 77 Browning, Cheryl 77 Bruce, Cheryl 77 Brule, Diane 77 Budas, Bonnie 77 Budinsky, Donna 77 Bumgardner, Dan 81

Burich, George 77 Burns, Karen 78 Burris, Linda 78 Bush, Clayton 78 Butko, L. 79 Buto, Carol 78

Caine, William 78 Capretti. Josephine 78 Caputo, Kenneth 78 Carlson, Ellen 78 Carlson, Leslie 77 Carpenter, Gary 78 Carroll, Constance 78 Carroll, Edward 78 Carruthers, Jo-Ell 78 Cavell, Michael 78 Cebron, Linda 81 Ccsnik, Joanne 78 Chaunce, Elaine 78 Chappell, Shirley 78 Cherne, Donald 78 Chiodo, Connee 78 Chiofolo, Marilyn 81 Chopyak, Janis 82 Christopher, Terry 78 Cianelli, Celia 78 Cicco, Rosemary 78 Cinco, Sandra 78 Cipriani, Linda 78 Cirino, Robert 76, 78 Clcmence, Kathleen 84 Clemens, Terry 78 Coleman, Judith 78 Collins, Doris 78 Collins, Jill 78 Collins, Richard 78 Comport, Joann 78 Consilio, Alan 78 Cook, Cheryl 78 Coolidge, Dennis 78 Cornwell, Gloria 78 Corrigan. 86 Covert, Kathleen 78 Cox, Paul 87 Coy, Timothy 87 Coyle, Bruce 81 Cozby, Nancy 86 Craig. Judith 78 Crawford, Barry 78 Creveling, Richard 87 Crone, Norma 78 Czohara, John 78

D'Amico, Michele 77 Dackar, Robert. 77 Dailey, Mary 78 Damberger, Joan 79 Dane, Gregory 78 Daugherty, Geraldine 79 Davis, Frank 86 Davis, Fred 77 Davis, Sandra 79 Dav, Diane 79 DeMell, John 85 De Vanna, Susan 79 De Victor, Allan 78 Deans, Lorraine 79 Debeljak, Patricia 78 Debevec, Marilyn 82 Debevec, Paul 78 Deegan, Patricia 79 Delsanter, Joan 80 Demian, Douglas 78 Di Biasio, Danette 79 Di Donato, Beatrice 79 Di Nardo, Gene 78 Di Puccio, Jean 80 Di Santo, Helen 79 Diulus, Eugene 78 Dobnikar, Magdeline 79 Dombrowski, Anita 79

Domin, Larry 78 Downen, Sharon 79 Dragonette, Jerry 82 Drenik, Sharon 79 Dvornik, Janet 79

Eckenrode, Joseph 79 Eckerman, Dorothy 79 Elliott, Kathleen 79 Ellis, Joyce 79 Emser, Nancy 79 Erzen, Betty' 86 Erzen, Marianne 85 Estvander, Helen 79 Evans, Dale 79

Fabec. Monica 79 Fabritius, Richard 79 Falton, Constance 79 Fende, Andrew 79 Ferrel, Ronald 79 Fleshin, John 78 Focht. Richard 79 Fogel. Helen 80 Fogel. Marilyn 78 Forgione, Frank 79 Forker, Sally 78 Foster, Edward 82 Foster, Glen 79 Fox, Douglas 79 Fox, Linda 78 Frederick, Paul 82 Friedman, Barbara 78 Froom, Sandra 78 Frost, Marjory 78 Frustere, Judy 81 Fuchs, Marlene 78 Fuerst, Ray 87

Gabrenya, Carol 78 Gabriel, Ronald 79 Gainar, Richard 79 Galaida, Linda 78 Gall, Sandra 78 Gant, Bill 79 Garland, David 79 Gasser, Ted 79 Gaster, Donald 79 Gere, Shirley 78 Germovsek, Donna 78 Giegerich, Gary 79 Gilliotti, Thomas 79 Gingell, Bonnie 82 Giordano, Joseph 79 Glass, Richard 82 Click, Brian 79 Goble, Ted 76, 82 Gojak, Mary 80 Colon, Janis 80 Gombach, Sharon 80 Goodwin, Joyce 80 Gorslene, James 78 Gozelinchick, Tom 82 Gozoski, Judy 80 Graafmeyer, John 78 Grable, Lee 78 Green, Mary 80 Greer, Patricia 80 Griffith, Richard 78 Grill, Carol 80 Grillo, Justine 80 Grimm, Elyse 80 Gross, Rosemary 80 Grubac, Donna 80 Guenther, Karen 80 Guild, Sandra 80 Gustetic, Kathleen 82 Guth, Judy 82 Guttmann, Linda 80 Guy, Norman 87

Habian, Anita 80 Hagberg, Robert 78 Hathcrill, 'William 78 Hahn. Beth 80 Hall, Rosemarie 80 Hallack. Judv 80 Haller, Michael 78 Hamilton, Linda 80 Hanes, Edna 80 Hanna, Robin 80 Harper, Gregory 78 Harris, Leslie 80 Harwood, Tom 78 Hashagen, Kimberly 80 Hathaway, Donald 78 Havreberg, Gretchen 8C Haynes, Eloise 84 Heben. Dari 80 Heckert, Karen 80 Henderson, Diane 80 Henry, Carolyn 80 Herbst, Ronald 78 Hertz, William 78 Hille, Barbara 81 Hobson, William 78 Hobzek, Bruce 82 Hocevar, Judy 81 Hoedt, Cynthia 81 Hoernig, Dennis 80 Hoffman, Carol 81 Hohs, Bernard 80 Holcomb, Beverly 81 Holloway. Jane 81 Holmes. Karen 87 Holwick. Constance 81 Hopkins, Larry 83 Horn, Donna 81 Hornack, Lawrence 80 Horsey, Susan 81 Horton, John 80 Hotchkiss, Mary 81 Houry, Janice 81 Howard, Ronald 80 Howell, Janet 81 Hrovat, Kenneth 80 Hrovat, Ronald 80 Hula, Robert 80 Hull, Donald 80 Humphries, John 80 Hunt, Marian 81 Hurlburt, Patricia 81 Hurwitch, Carl 80 Hylkema, Dan 80 Hyne, Burke 82 Hynes, Mary 81

Ivanko, Joseph 80

Jacabsohn, Jeff 80 Jackson, Robert 80 Janis, Diane 81 Jasky, Alan 80 Jevnikar, Larry 77 Johnson, Marsha 77 Johnson, Robert 80 jonaitis, Kathleen 81 Jones, Bruce 80 Jones, Suzanne 86 Jost, Richard 80 Judice, Edward 80

Kacperski, Dennis 80 Kaczur, Nicholas 80 Kaehler, Richard 80 Kaib, Thomas 80 Kane, Jim 77 Kane, Patricia 81 Kaprosy, David 80 Karash, Richard 80 Karl, Lillian 81 Karpy, Ted 84 Kaselak, Donna 76, 81 Katalenac, Carol 81

333

Kattler, Gary 82 Katz. Marvin 78 Kaval, Elaine 81 Keller. Connie 76, 81 Keller, Gary 81 Kelly, John 81 Kendra, Nadine 81 King, Cheryl 81 King, Dolores 81 King. Gerald 81 King, James 81 King, William 81 Kipp, Linda 81 Kirchner, Barbara 81 Kirk, Berta 82 Kirk, Gabi 81 Kissel, Andrew 81 Kitko, Laureen 81 Klann, Donald 81 Klavora, Brenda 81 Kleinhenz, Dave 81 King, Kenneth 81 Kmetz, Ba-bara 82 Knoch, Jean 81 Knoch, Joyce 81 Knop, Ted 81 Kobe, Donna 81 Koci, Joel 81 Koepke, Karen 77 Kolegar. Kathleen 81 Koller, Richard 81 Komocar, John 81 Komraus, Carl 78 Korosec, Kathy 81 Korthals, Mary 81 Korthals, Rajeanne 81 Kostansek. Marv Ann 81 Kostiha, Jim 77 Kotnik, Joyce 82 Kozlevcar, Judy 81 Krane, Alan 81 Krapence, Carol 81 Krecic, Linda 81 Krince, Kathleen 81 Krotine, Gilbert 80 Krzepina, Jean 81 Kuchling, Edward 81 Kukorelli, Andrew 81 Kulka, Leonard 81 Kump, Diane 81

Lain, John 81 Lakatosh, Richard 81 Lamos, Gary 78 Lang, Gayle 82 Langham, Harry 81 Lanza, Alberta 82 La Porte, Fred 82 La Porte, Susan 81 Larkin, John 81 Larsen, Eric 81 Lasnik, Heidi 82 Leach, Barbara 82 Leake, Rebecca 82 Leber, Marilyn 81 Leeper, Grant 81 Leeper, Janet 82 Lefkowitz, Sheryl 82 Lefor, Pearl 82 Legan, Toni 82 Lellis, Thomas 81 Lemm, Sandra 82 Lemmons, Bill 81 Lenarcic, Vincent 77 Lesiak, Elizabeth 82 Letney, Janis 82 Lewis, Sandra 82 Lewis, Richard 81 Lewis, Richard 82 Liggett, Dan 81 Lilley, Judy 79 Lilley, Margaret 82 Lis, Marilyn 82 Livermore, Karen 82 Lo Conti, Gary 81 Lofgren, Cheryl 82 Logan, Patricia 82

Lokes. Rosann 84 Loncala, Tom 81 Lonchar, Caroline 82 Long, Leslie 82 Lorber, Gary 77 Lorence, David 81 Lorenzo, Michael 81 Lorenzo, Sharon 82 Love, Gary 81 Lovejoy, Darell 81 Lube, Judy 81 Lufflcr, Ralph 81 Luksic. Magdaline 82 Lunder. James 81 Lupas, Gerald 84 Lutsch, John 81 Lyle, Patricia 82 Lynch, Margaret 82 Lyon, Cheryl 85

Mack, Harriet 82 Mack, James 84 Macks, Ronald 81 Madey, Donald 81 Malocic. Carol 82 Malz, Allan 82 Mance, Judy 82 Mangus, Kathryn 82 Mansperger, Marilyn 84 Marincic, Loretta 84 Marino, Joel 82 Marlow, Edward 82 Marthin, Rita 79 Martucci, James 82 Masek, Richard 82 Masek, Ronald 82 Mason, James 82 Matejowski, Nancy 84 May, Terry 82 Maynard, John 83 Mazzei, Martin 85 McCarthy, Judy 82 McDerment, Keith 81 McKee, Linda 82 McKibben, Joyce 82 McKnight, Patricia 82 McLaughlin, Mary 82 • McNab, Nancy 82 Medlen, Joyce 77 Mehls, Linda 84 Mervis, Judith 84 Meyers, Nancy 84 Mika, Jane 84 Miklavcic, Albert 82 Miklavic, Dennis 82 Mikolsky, Dave 80 Mikus, Dennis 82 Milhzzotto, Louis 82 Milavec, James 82 Miller, Larry 79 Miller, Lenore 84 Miller, Linda 84 Miller, Patricia 80 Miller, Richard 82 Miller, William 82 Mills, Barbara 84 Milone, Rosalie 84 Minnillo, Mary Ann 84 Mochan, Dale 82 Mocilnikar, Lynne 84 Modlin, Barbara 83 Mog, Carol 83 Mohoric, Duane 82 Montague, David 82 Montsch, Carol 83 Moore, Cameron 82 Morell, Norma 83 Morgan, David 77 Morgan, Michael 82 Morse, Richard 82 Morse, Sharon 83 Muehleisen, Robert 82 Muir, Gloria 82 Mullenix, Marsha 83 Murdoch, Colin 82 Murphy, Kathy 83 Murphy, Lynn 83 Murray, Cole 82 Musteikis, Ignas 82

Nada, Pamela 83 Nagode, Cynthia 83 Nalepa, Linda 83 Nebe, Jim 82

Nehls, Kathleen 83 Neil, Lu Ann 83 Nemerovsky, Kenneth 82 Nenadal, Carol 84 Nestlerode, Laura 84 Neumore, Jack 82 Newnes, David 83 Norsic, Gerald 84 Nyman, Terrie 84

Ockunzzi, Thomas 84 Ogoreuc, Charlotte 84 Ogrin, Shirley 84 Oiler, Judd 84 Ola, Peter 84 Onderdonk, Leslie 84 Opdahl, Dennis 84 Orehek, Janice 78 Oren, Patricia 84 Orlikowski, John 79 Ormston, Mary 84 Ostkar, Janet 84 Oyaski, Mike 84

Paganie, Mary Lynn 84 Palenschat, Roy 84 Paller, Michael 82 Panichi, Carol 84 Paolo, Albert 83 Papalko, Sharon 84 Papp, Carol 84 Papp, Nancy 78 Parmertor, Bob 83 Patterson, Peggy 84 Patronis, Jordan 83 Patton, Kathleen 84 Paulovcin, Susan 84 Pawlus, Linda 84 Payne, Lynn 80 Pearn, Janet 84 Penny, ^Villiam 80 Perrotti, John 83 Perusek, Kenneth 83 Pesch, Hans 83 Pesec, Edward 83 Peterka. Jacqueline 84 Peters, Cloyd 83 Peters, Gary 83 Peterson, Carol 84 Peterson, Gregory 83 Peterson, Richard 84 Petrochic, Tom 84 Petruzzi, Anthony 84 Petty. Jim 84 Phillips. Nikki 84 Pierce, Jerome 84 Pietro, James 84 Pike, Karen 84 Pinkney, Christopher 84 Piotrowski, Sharon 84 Pirc, Judy 84 Piscopo, Darlene 84 ■ Plickert, Thomas 84 Plummer, Tim 84 Powalie, James 84 Powalie, Jerry 84 Powell, Janet 81 Powell, Martha 84 Pozun, John 84 Pratt, Maureen 84 Prijatelj, Robert 84 Pullano, Elayne 82 Pullano, Wayne 79 Pulver, Carol 84 Pungerchar, Shirley 84 Purdy, Thomas 85 Pylick, Sharon 84

Rast, Lenore 84 Reba. Cynthia 84 Rebolt, Jonnie 84 Redding, Patricia 84 Reder, Arthur 84 Redmund, Richard 84 Reed, Gary 84 Reese, Carol 84 Regalbuto, Victoria 85 Reichenbach, John 84 Reinke, William 84 Res, Rae 78 Rhodes, Darlene 82 Richard, Jeric 87 Richardson, Kenneth 8i Riggs, Ray 84 Ritz, Charlotte 85 Roberts, Linda 85 Robich, Barbara 85 Rochkar, Roberta 85 Rockwell, Sam 84 Rodencic, Sandra 85 Rodgers, Eileen 85 Roesch, Robert 84 Rogers, Linda 85 Roland, Cheryl 85 Roll, David 84 Romano, Donald 84 Romano, Donna 83 Romano, Mike 84 Roschy, Jackie 85 Rose, Janet 85 Ross, Diane 85 Rosipko, James 84 Roth, John 85 Rouse, Jo Ann 77 Rowland, Jane 85 Runyon, Gary 85 Rupar, Margaret 85 Ruuska, Richard 85 Ryder, Laura 85

Sanderson, Roger 85 Santay, Michael 80 Sarama, Roseanne 85 Sarstedt, Ron 85 Saver, Richard 85 Scanlon, Jim 85 Scanlon, Joanne 85 Schaffer, Margo 85 Schaser, John 85 Scheid, Gail 85 Schiemann, Robert 83 Schroeter, John 85 Schuette, Wade 85 Schulte, Jane 85 Scott, John 85 Sedmak, Charlotte 85 Sedmak, David 83 Seguin, Ruth Ann 85 Seifert, Sharon 77 Serkownik, Carol 85 Sernel, Patricia 85 Shaughnessy, Joan 85 Shenkel, James 81 Sheppard, Nancy 85 Sherman. Norbert 85 Sherrill, Linda 85 Shields, Cynthia 85 Shinosky, Denise 87 Shirk, Jo-Anne 85 Shuber, Barbara 82 Siat, Karen 82 Sidman, Carolyn 86 Siedler, Donna 86 Siegel, La Vonne 86 Siford, Howard 85 Sirca, George 83 Sirko, Elaine 86 Sivec, John 85 Skalski, Karen 86 Skeivis, Roberta 86 Skitzki, Madelyn 82 Skoll, Sheila 86 .Skrout, Irma 86 Skully, Marylyn 86 Shiga, Esther 86 Smiciklas, John 79 Smink, Linda 86

334

Smith, C. 78 Smith, Lucille 85 Sncller, William 85 Snyder, Shirley 85 Sowul, Elaine 86 Span, Richard 85 Spate, Dennis 85 Splister, Joyce 86 Spolar, Henry 85 Sporcic, Bill 87 Spring, Barbara 86 Sprochi, Roger 85 Stafford, David 81 Stahre, Thomas 86 Stair, John 84 Stambaugh, Richard 85 Stankiewicz, Suzanne 78 Stanley, Bruce 85 Stanley, Judith 86 Stapleton, Larry 86 Stasienko, Tom 86 Statz, Robert 86 Steagler, Cynthia 86 Steagler, Marcia 86 Steelman, Fred 87 Stegh, Janice 86 Steich, Allan 86 Steinfurth, Carl 86 Steklassa, Terry 86 Stemple, Karen 86 Stepic, Anna 86 Stevenson, Ken 86 Strausbaugh, Judith 86 Strazisar, Margaret 86 Strnad, Joan 86 Strnisha, Linda 86 Stumpf. Roger 83 Sturm, Elaine 86 Substelny, Leo 86 Summers, Dave 86 Surtz, Ronald 86 Sustersic, John Ray 86 Sutton, Darl 86

Sweeney, Kathleen 8f Sweeney, William 80 Switalsky, Earl 86 Symonds, Robert 86 Snyder, S. 86 Syracuse, Alma 86

Takacs, Ken 86 Tanno, Frank 86 Tarantino, Richard 86 Tartaglia, Phillip 86 Taylor, Ralph 86 Teegardin, Nancy 86 Tegel, James 86 Tekavec, James 86 Tekavec, Margaret 87 Terranova, Estelle 87 Thamer, Linda 87 Fhayer, Dennis 86 Thomas, Patricia 87 Thomasello, Sharon 87 Thompson, David 86 Thorpe, Robert 86 Tiderman, Kenneth 86 Tilk, Robert 86 Tkatch, James 86 Tolchinsky, Paul 87 Tomko. Linda 87 Toward, Steve 87 Traina, Cynthia 87 Tramte, Beverly 87 Tramte, Dennis 87 Traven, Dale 87 Travcn, Louise 82 Traxler, Margaret 87 Trivisonno. Carmela 87 Truskolaski, Barbara 87 Tucceri, Joseph 84 Tucceri, Sandra 87 Turk, Kathleen 87 Twrick, Bob 78 Twombly, Lester 87

Ulle, Frances 87 Ulle, Katherine 87 Ulle, Nancy 87 UUestad, Jim 87 Unick, Elizabeth 87 Urankar, Judith 87 Urbancek, Amber 87 Urbancic, Geraldine 87 Urbanick, Joseph 87 Uronis, Leonard 87 Usalis, Robert 87

Vahcic, Laura 87 Van Ooyen, Ray 79 Van Tilburg, Dennis 82 Vatty, Rosemary 87 Vend, Jerome 87 Verbic, Marilyn 87 Verner, George 87 Vernick, Cheryl 87 Vesey, Kenneth 87 Vocaturo, Maria 80 Von Rekowski, Sigrid 87 Vovko, Marie 87 Votilo, Gerald 87 Vrh, David 87

Waltermire, Dale 87 AValters, Tom 87 ^Vasenda, Marion 87 AVatts, Steven 87 Watts, Susan 87 \\'ebb, Carol 87 AVeber, Michael 87 ^Veeks, Madonna 81 ^Vehrlc. Ellen 87 ■\Velsh, Peter 77 AVerley. Beverly 87 \Vervey, Frances 87 Whitaker. Geoffrey 87 Whitely, Kathleen 87 Whittaker, Joan 87 ^Vichert, John 87

Wicks, Joseph 87 Wilber, Donald 87 Wilkes, Diane 85 Wilkinson, Jackie 78 Williams, Sandra 78 Williams. Warren v87 Willson, Susan 82 Wilson, Jack 87 Winder, Craig 87 ■\Virick, John 79 Wittine, Laura 87 ^V'ohlegemuth, Nicole 81 Wolanski, Mary 87 Wolanski, Walter 87 Wolf, Alan 87 Wolf, Penny 87 Wrenn, Jeanne 87 Wright, Phillip 87 Wright, Susan 87

Yager, Sue Ann 87 Yager, Veronica 87 Yanchar, Leonard 87 Yanni, Anthony 87 Yanni, Josephine 87 Yeray, Nancy 87 Yoger, Diane 87 Young, Denise 87 Young, Doris 87

Zadnik, Anton 87 Zanghi, CatheriTie 87 Zanyk, Gayle 80 Zdanowicz, Sandra 87 Zdara, Joanne 87 Zielaskiewicz, Vickie 82 Zifko, Martin 83 Zimmerman, Carol 81 Zurlo, Connie 79 Zust, Linda 77

JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR INDEX JUNIOR

Abbott, Anne 33, 154

Adams, Douglas 127

Adams, Sheila 127

Adams, William 127

Agrast, Sanford 127

Akraboff, Peter 127

Albertone, Terese 127

Albertsen, Kathy 127

Alvcs, Gordon 127

Amato, Paulette 127

Andreson, Carol 127

Anderson, David 127

Angelo, Linda 133

Antonacci, Eugene 127

Apolski, Sharon 127

Applequist, Barbara 127, 177, 186

Armstrong, Robert 67,111,127

Ashley, Ronald 127, 150, 176, 188

Aspinwall, Michael

Aufmuth, Susan 127

Austin, Robert 127

Avery, Loretta 127

Bahr, Susan 71, 127, 154, 172,

186 Bailey, Dennis 127 Bailey, Ronald 111, 127 Baker, Jacquelyn 127 Baldini, Carol 127, 154, 184 Balsley, Mary 71, 127, 154, 170,

186 Bartholomew, Jeff 90, 115, 127,

158

Bassett, Harry 127 Baur, Rodger 129 Baxter, Donna 129, 180 Beal, Barbara 128 Bcdnar, Neil 128 Beechuk, Jo 129, 154, 169, 184 Beery, Margo 125, 127, 128, 157, 158, 177, 178

Bell, Diane 129,161,176

Bell, Susan 127, 129, 166

Bell, Thomas 182

Bender, Judy 141,184

Bennett, Donna 128

Bernstein, Dick 128

Beyer, Erene 71,129

Biello, Joseph 64, 68, 129

Biondi, Alan 128

Birchak, John 70, 128

Bishop, Karen 137

Bizily, Dale 96, 129, 168, 172, 174

Bizosky, Toip 96, 129

Blak^ley, Donna 128, 182

Blanc, William 128, 150

Blassingame, Janet 129

Blatnick, Richard 129, 172, 186

Boag, William 128, 186

Boczek, Gloria 129

Boehmer, Charlotte 128, 154, 172

Bokar, Janet 129, 154

Bonar, Lawrence 128

Borowski, John 128

Bowen, Richard 90, 92, 128, 158,

169, 174 Boyce, Lud 128

Boyton, Jon 72, 128

Bradshaw, Cheryl 128

Brady, Kevin 128

Brain, Sally 128, 154, 172, 186

Brancae, Marguerite 73, 128

Brandich, Charlene 128

Breen, John 128

Brandt, Gretchen 128, 154, 177,

178, 186 Brendorfer, Lynn 128 Brennan, Robert 108, 141 Bricelj, Maryse 128 Briggs, Janet 128 Brock, Linda 143 Bromley, Diane 128, 154 Broos, William 128

Brougher, Donald 128

Brown, Betty 128

Brown, Lauren 137, 154

Brown, Richard 128

Brown, Russell 128

Brown, Thomas 128

Byrant. Patricia 128

Bubonics, David 128

Buchar, Barbara 128, 154

Buchwald, Sandra 128

Budas, John 128

Buehner, Kathelyn 128, 184, 188

Burger, Beverly 73, 128, 176

Burger, Terri 121,128

Burgin, Asbury 96, 104, 128, 180

Burlison, Bill 132

Burroughs, Thomas 128, 157,

158, 165 Busch, Tom 128

Calvert, Sandy 71, '29, 154, 170,

186 Campagna. Thomas 128 Campana, Juliana 68, 129, 161 Campbell, Charles 90, 128 Capretti, Ernest 129 Carlson, James 67 Carlson, Jeff 135 Carlson, John 128,188 Carmany, Robert 65, 68, 129 Carpenter, Jon 129 Carr, Jack 96, 129, 174 Carroll, Patricia 129 Carroll, Robert 129 Carter, Robin 139 Cetaratti, Irene 129 Cefaratti, JoAnn 129 Cergol, Maxine 129, 154 Cercek, Linda 129 Cergol, Maxine 129 Chakirelis, Harry 143 Chylla, Patricia 71, 129, 184 Clarke, David 72, 129 Clarke, Therese 143

Clink, Laverne 129

Cohen, Lawrence 129

Conrad, Wendy 71, 129, 154, 172,

176, 186 Consla, Josephine 71,129 Code, Susan 129 Cook, Joel R. 67, 129 Corrigan, Kathleen 71, 121, 129 Cozart, Carol 123 Cox, Gregory 96, 157, 158, 165 Cresson, Carolyn 172, 176, 186

335

L^e

DeFranco, Peter 68 DeMore, Claire 132 Deviney, Margaret 182 DeWitt, Joseph 104, 135 Dagley, Catherine 136 Daugherty, Diane 154 Davis, Margaret 154, 161 Davis, Nancy 140 Debelak, Judith 177,186 Deely, James 104 Deister, Paula 71, 154 Delsanter, Janet 154,184 Dibartolomeo, Andy 138 Dickinson, Leona 68 Dilworth, Patrice 154 Doley, Shanna 73 Doyle, Margaret 154 Draxler, Beverly 158 Dreher, Ernest 135 Duncan, Penny 182

Eaglen, Lemuel 146, 172, 182

Eeckhout, Jean 136

Engeike, Glenn 96

Eppich, Cynthia 65, 68, 154, 172,

186 Everett, George 140 Ezzo, Pamela 143

Faint, Harry 64, 65, 68, 90, 92,

153 Federico, Patricia 71, 127, 154,

180, 186

Fields, Martha 71, 170, 171, 172,

186, 188 Fike, Dorothy 64, 186 Fleasgarten, Carolyn 133 Flowers, James 72 Focareto, Michael 133 Foerste, David 133 Fordyce, Linda 71, 133, 154, 158,

186 Fowler, Karen 123, 133, 150, 154,

186 Fox, Francine 71,133 Fox, Herbert 133 Foy, Sarah 139 Francis, Gerald 133 Frazee, Jack 133 Friedel, Jeanne 133 Fuller, Richard 132

Gabalac, Pamela 133

Gadus, Loretta 133

Galco, Mary 133

Gale, Gary 133,188

Gallagher, Paul 140

Gaster, Laddie 133

Geddes, Howard 133

Geiger, Mark 133

Germ, Edward 141

Germano, Anthony 133

Gerzeny, Linda 72, 133, 154

Gezann, Alan 133

Geyer, Maureen 133

Gilkerson, James 96, 133, 174

Gislason, Cheryl 133

Gislason, Sandra 133

Glenn, Helen 133

Goldlust, Keith 133, 150, 181

Golobic, Rosemary 142

Gooch, Anthony 133

Gorsha, Arlene 132

Goslee, Noel 64, 132, 166, 168,

169, 172 Gospodarich, June 127 Goyanes, Leo 133 Grapatin, Dale 133 Gray, Evelyn 136, 184 Grdolnik, Gayle 132 Green, Robert 133 Greitzer, Martin 132 Griffin, Dennis 132 Grill, Marlene 132 Grinstead, Jim 96, 142, 174

Grisard, Susan 132, 146, 154, 186

Gron, Frank 138

Grugel, Lome 132

Gugliotta, Rita 132

Gutka, Joane 132,154,158,186

Hadarich, Madeline 132, 184. 186

Haigh, Russell 132

Hale, William 68, 140

Hall, Dennis 96, 104, 132

Hall, Laura 132

Halus, Carol 176, 184

Hamilton, Jack 96, 132

Hamilton, Susan 132

Haney, ^Valter 132

Hanks, Nancy 132

Harps, Ronald 132

Harriman, Robert 127

Harris, Diane 133,186

Harris. Sandra 132

Hart, Cynthia 71,132

Hart, John 142

Hartnett. Ann 132, 172

Hasko, John 135

Hasto, Margaret 140, 154. 161

Hearn, Karen 178

Hehr, Cheryl 133

Helmink, James 132

Hendy, Roy 132

Hiebel. Stephanie 158

Highland, Charles 132

Hillegas, Jack 67,133

Hiller, Phyllis 184

Hitty, Joann 68,132

Hlabse, Albert 132

Hlabse, Joe 141

Hobzek. Mark 72, 133

Hoedt, Dianna 68. 133

Hollar, ^Villiam 133

Hoppert. Donald 90, 133

Horvath, Loralie 64, 65, 132, 154