•
'
V
040
VERNARD ADAMS • SHERRI ALVIS • MATTHEW AMES •
FELICIA ANDERSON • BERNADETTE APONTE • RENEE AQUILA •
PAUL ARLESIC • BRIAN ASHMAN • DENISE ASSEFF • JOSEPH AVCIN •
GREGORY BACHELOR • MELISSA BALL • CHRISTOPHER BARANOWSKI •
JENNIFER BARCZA • LUCILLE BARTULOVIC • JAMES BATTEIGER • DAVID BAUER •
JUDITA BEDER • FRANK ROBERT BELL • NORMAN BERRY • MICHELLE BERZIN •
SAULIUSBERZINSKAS* GEORGE BEVANDA* JOE BEVANDA* CHERYL BILAK* SHARON BILLI
• LISA BLACK • LAURIE BOCK • MICHELLE BONNAY • JOSEPH BOROS • AERICA BOTHWELL •
MATTHEW BOUFFARD • LA VERNE BOWDEN • CHAD BRACKEN • CHRISTOPHER BRENT • BETH
BRICKMAN • CRAIG BRICKMAN • ADAM BROWN • JEFFREY BROWN • JOHN BROWNE • LORAINE BRUKETA •
TRACYBRUNO* JASON BRUST'CHRISTIAN BRYANT* JON BUDWAY* PAMELABUEHNER* RICHARDBUNN
• MAYA BURGE • SAMUEL BURGESS • JENNIFER BURLISON • TERENCE BUSH • AUDRA BUTKUS • RACHEL CAINE • TONY CANZONE • MATTHEW COUCH«CHRISTINECOULTER« JAMIE CARPENTER • ROBERT CARSEY • COX • CYNTHIA CRAMER • MARC WILLIAM CASTROVINCE • JEANINE CREACH • ROGER CROMBIE • ERIC CASTROVINCI • ANTHONY CELESTE • CROWLEY • JEFFREY CUDO • ROBERT STEPHEN CESAR • DAVID CESNA • CURTIS • TAMMY CURTIS • HEATH MICHAEL CHEBO • MATTHEW CUSTER • SCOTT DANNA • KATHLEEN CHINCHAR • JASON CHINNI • DAVIS* WILLIAM DAVIS* DAVID DE LAS ANTOINETTE CHIUDIONI • WON-KI • PENAS • DAVID DEWALT* ROBIN DIETZ CHUN • JOHN CIARLILLO • IVICA • TODD DIETZEL • JULIE DIRK • CINDRIC • ANTHONY CIRINO • FREDERICKDIXON»JOSEDINEDIXON» MICHAELCIRINO«CHRISTINECLARK« GUNNARD DOBOZE • LEEANN DEIDRE CLARK • KIMBERLY CLARK • DOBUCKI • ALLEN DODGE • KIMBERLY ROBIN CLAY • ELISE CLEMENCE • DOLES • ROBERT DONCEVIC • CHINA CLEVELAND • DOMINIC MARQUITA DORSEY • MIA DOSS • COLANTONIO • JESSE COLEMAN • DAVID DUCHON* JENNIFER DUDZIAK* KEVIN COLEMAN • ROBERT NADA DUGANDZIC • MIROSLAV DURES COMENSCHEK • KEVIN CORBETT • »SHARONNEDURRAH» JOELECKERT* YOLANDA CORNELIUS • MIRIAM LESLIE EDE • ADRIENNE EDWARDS • JILL ENNEPER* ROBERT ERB» CLAUDIA ERCEG* TERESA EVANS* JEFFREY EVILSIZER* KIMBERLY FAINT* STEVEN FAKULT • KARIN FALETIC • ROSA FARACI • PATRICK FELDEN • TRACEY FILIPASIC • THOMAS
FITZPATRICK • THOMAS FOX • DANIEL FRATTIN • JAMES FREDRICKSON • TIMOTHY FULGHAM • KEVIN
GAINES* KIMBERLYGAMBATESE* RICHARD GAMBER* ERIC GARDNER* RODNEY GARR* KIMBERLY
GAST* JOHN GAZZUOLO*SHERIGEISWEIDT* JEAN GERCAR*ANTONIGJEREK*CATHRYN GLENN*
LAURA GLOVER • JEFFREY GOERNDT • NIKKI GOLDEN • TRACY GOLDEN • THOMAS GOLINAR •
HUMBERTO GOMEZ • JASON GOODMAN • JOSEPH GORNIK • KAREN GOSTOMSKI • SARAH
GRANITO • TRACEY GRAVES • MARIA GRBAC • TINA GROVES • CYNTHIA GRUBACH • JOHN
HADA • JOHN HAGGERTY • ERIC HAGGINS • DONALD HAMM • STEVEN HAMMER •
TIMOTHY HANSON • TIA HARDEN • MIA HARRISON • DAVID HARTMAN • JEFFREY
HATCHER • JASON HECK • MATTHEW HENRY • DANIELLE HERMAN • LISA HEUER •
DOUGLAS HIGHAM • CHARLES HIGHLAND 'ANITA HILL* HEIDI HILGER
• SHANNON HINTON -THOMAS HOAG • CAROLINE HOLLAND • ANGELA HOLLIS
• NATHAN HOLLOWAY • JEFFREY DAVID KELLY • SHANNON KELLY • HOLMES • KEITH HOOD • MELISSA THOMASKERMODE*CLAUDETTEKIDD HORVATH • FRANCES HRIBAR •
• ROBERT KIMBALL • DONELL KING • MARLENE HRIBAR • CHING WEI HSU • DAWN KIRCHNER • DEBORAH FRANCIS HUBER • LISA HUNT • KIRCHNER*JEFFREYKLINE*KARMEN MARCUS HUTTON • BRUCE IRBYJR* KNEZ • DANIEL KOMARA • DANIEL SHELLI JACKSON* FRANK JANKOWSKI KORATICH • STEPHEN KOVELAN • • RONALD JENKO • CYNTHIA JERELE • CHRISTINE KUCARIC • NEIL KUCIA • JULIANA JOHANN • ALFRED JOHNSON ERIC KUHEN • VALERIE KUNESH • JR • SHELLEY JOHNSON JR • YVETTE MICHAELLAMANNA*CHRISTINELAND JOHNSON • RAYMOND JONES •
• CHERYL LAPUH • WILLIAM ROBERT JONES • GINA JUENGEL • LAURENSON • MOLLY LAUVER • SUSAN JURISEVIC • JENNIFER SHALOM LAWRENCE • DARYL LAWSON KACPERSKI • BRENDAN KELLEY •
• ELDORA LEE • MELISSA LESKOVEC • PATRICIA LEVSTIK • CHONTON LEWIS • JENNY LEYENDECKER • CARL LISHING • JOHN LITTLE • PAMELA LITTLE • DANIEL LOMBARDO • NICOLE LOZADA • RICARDO LOZADA • HARRY LUIKART • VALENA MADDOX • MATTHEW MAHOVLIC • CHRISTOPHER MANNELLO • CHRISTOPHER
MARCINKO* MIRTAMARIA*JOHN MARINCEK* JENNIFER MARKS* NORMAN MAROLT*CHRISTOPHER
MARTIN • IVORY MARTIN • ROBERT MARTIN • CHARLES MARVIN • LISA MARVIN • JENNIFER
MASLEY • JENNIFER MASON • RASHAWN MASTEN • ALISON MATISH • IAN MATLOCK •
AYANNA MATTHEWS • TERESA MAUST "JEANINE MC ALPINE • JERMAINE MC CALEB •
BRIAN MC CARTHY • WAYNE MC CARTNEY • LATRENA MC DANIEL • WENDY MC
DERMOTT • TAMIKA MC GHEE • CHRISTOPHER MC GLOTHAM • JOSEPH
MEDEN IV • TRAMAYNE MEEKS • JASON MESTROVICH • THOMAS
MILICEVIC*ERNESTMILLER*MTONYMILLINE*LAURAMINADEO
• MICHELLE MINCEK • CHARLES MINGLE • HEATHER
MIRANDA* RUTH MIRANDA • TRACEY A MONDOK • LAURA MONTAGNER • PAMELA MONTGOMERY • GERALD MOORE • KIMBERLY MOORE* MARLON MOORE* SHANNON MORIARTY* BRIAN MORRIS • JAMAL D MORRIS • JOEL MORSE • LATANYA MOULTRY • CRAIG MUROWSKY* VINCENT MYERS • ANGEL NAGLIOBRIDGETNEGRELLI- MEGHAN- ANNE NEIDEL • JACK NEMECEK • MICHELLE NEWCOMB • ANN NICOLOSI • LANCE NOSSE • MICHAEL NOVAK • CYNTHIA NOVOTNY • ELIZABETH NOYES • KATHLEEN NUGENT • PATRICK NUGENT • CHRISTINE OBLAK • NICHOLAS ORAZEM • LORENA ORBANIC • WALTER ORTMAN* HEIDI OSPELT»TIMPAE»SHAUN PALL* SANJAYPARKER»TINAPARKER» JOHN PARSONS* CHIRAG PATEL* ERIC PATTERSON • FRANCIS PAVLIC • NEDZAD PELINKAJ • DEBRA PENCE • BARBAA PENN • DE SEAN PERKINS • ANGELA PERRY • MATTHEW PETKOVIC • JENNIFER PETRIE • TIMOTHY PHILLIS • LAURA PIZMOHT* HEATHER POLO* LAURA PONSART* JAMES POSAVAD* ROBERT POVIRK»TRACYPRESTIGOMO
• CAMILLE PULLIN • MYRA PURSLEY • TIMOTHY TOBIN • SHIKIRATOLBERT • MARINA QUINN • JAMES QUIRARTE • JILL TOMASI • DANNY TOMIC • DAVID RADACHY • JOSIP RADOSEVIC • MATTHEW TOMSIC • MICHAEL TOTH • KATHLEEN RAFAIL • BRIDGET RAMSAY GEOFFREYTUCKERMAN • PETERTUFT
• SHADEED RASHID* NICOLE REESE* • RENEE TURNER • JAY TURPIN • BRANDYREICHMAN«CINDYRENNER» KRISTIE UGRINIC • MICHAEL URBANIA RICKYRENNER 'THOMAS REYNOLDS* • CHRISTINE VALENCIC • AMY VARNER SONJA RHONE • H DOUGLAS RICE • • ROBERT VASKO* PETE VEEDMONT III OCTAVIUS RICE • BALEE RILEY • • WILLIAM WAGNER • ANTOINETTE STEVEN RITCHIE • CYNTHIA RIVERA • WALTON • JOHN WANDERSLEBEN • JAMES ROBINSON • RACHELLE PATRICEWARD'MICHAELLEWEBBER* ROETHEL • TERRENCE ROSCOE • KRISTEN WEBER • MICHAEL WEBER • DONALD ROSS • LENKA RUNZA • JENNIFER WELKER • SHEILA WHEELER KENTON RUSACK • MICHELLE • PHIL WIGGINS • MICHELLE WILLIAMS RUSSELL • KEVIN RYMARCZYK • HEIDI • NEAL WILLIAMS • NICOLE WILLIAMS • SACKO • SANDRA SAMAS • DANNY RASHAWN WILLIAMS • STEPHANIE SANKEY • DEBORAH SARPOLIS • WILLIAMS • HOLLY WILSON • REGINA MALCOLM SCHNEIDER • KELLY WIMS • BONNIE WINKLEMAN • STACEY SCHULTZ • MATTHEW SCHWARTZ • WITT • LORINNE WOLENSKI • TRACI SEAN SCOTT • WILLIAM SCOTT • WOOD • ROBERT WYCKOFF • SONYA SANDRA SECIC* GREGORY SEDMAK • YATES • SANG PIL YOON • ANGELA DAWN SEGINES* THERESA SERAFIN • ZANGHI • WEI ZHANG • ANGELA CHARLES SHANTERY • MICHAEL ZINGALE • J GERALD ZOVKO • SHECK« MICHAEL SHIPPITKA* JAMES KATHERINE ZSCHUPPE • VERNARD SIGH • BETH SILLIA • JANELLE ADAMS • SHERRI ALVIS • MATTHEW SIMMONS • CORY SIMS • ANTHONY AMES • FELICIA ANDERSON • SIUPINYS • GREGORY SKOK • MARY BERNADETTEAPONTE* RENEEAQUILA ANN SKRAB • JENNIFER SLATTERY • • PAUL ARLESIC • BRIAN ASHMAN • TRACY SLAYBAUGH* JASON SLEJKO* DENISE ASSEFF • JOSEPH AVCIN • DENISE SMITH • RICKY SMITH • GREGORY BACHELOR • MELISSA BALL ROBERT SMITH • SOWANNA SMITH • • CHRISTOPHER BARANOWSKI • STANLEY SMITH • CHRISTOPHER JENNIFER BARCZA • LUCILLE SOBLESKY • EDWARD SPARKS JR • BARTULOVIC • JAMES BATTEIGER • DANIEL SPEHAR • JULIANNE SPURR • DAVIDBAUER* JUDITABEDER'FRANK ALBIN SRAY • NORMAN STAPLES • ROBERT BELL • NORMAN BERRY • BARBARA STEELE* CHRISTINE STEPIC MICHELLE BERZIN • SAULIUS
• SHAWNA STEVENSON • JENNIFER BERZINSKAS»GEORGEBEVANDA«JOE SUBEL»EDDIESUGAR»KELLYSULKA» BEVANDA • CHERYL BILAK • SHARON STEVESUSNJARA»SANDYSWANSON» BILLI • LISA BLACK • LAURIE BOCK • CHARLES SWEARINGEN • LEE SWOPE • MICHELLE BONNAY* JOSEPH BOROS • SHARON SWYT» JEFFREY SYRONEY • AERICA BOTHWELL • MATTHEW VICTORIA SZTUL • KEITH TADIELLO • BOUFFARD • LA VERNE BOWDEN • ANN TEKAVEC • TIFFANY TEKIELI • CHAD BRACKEN • CHRISTOPHER ROBERT TERLIZZI* BRUCE THOMAS* BRENT • BETH BRICKMAN • CRAIG JACQUELINE THOMAS • MONICA BRICKMAN • ADAM BROWN • JEFFREY THOMAS • MARCELLUS THOMPSON • BROWN • JOHN BROWNE • LORAINE NATALIE TIMM • HOWARD TINGLEY • BRUKETA • TRACY BRUNO • JASON BRUST • CHRISTIAN BRYANT • JON BUDWAY • PAMELA BUEHNER • RICHARD BUNN • MAYA BURGE • SAMUEL BURGESS • JENNIFER BURLISON • TERENCE BUSH • AUDRA BUTKUS • RACHEL CAINE • TONY CANZONE -MATTHEW CARPENTER* ROBERT CARSEY* WILLIAM CASTROVINCE* JEANINECASTROVINCI •
ANTHONY CELESTE • STEPHEN CESAR • DAVID CESNA • MICHAEL CHEBO • MATTHEW CHINCHAR •
JASON CHINNI • ANTOINETTE CHIUDIONI • WON-KI • CHUN • JOHN CIARLILLO • IVICA CINDRIC •
ANTHONY CIRINO • MICHAEL CIRINO • CHRISTINE CLARK • DEIDRE CLARK • KIMBERLY
CLARK* ROBIN CLAY* ELISECLEMENCE»CHINACLEVELAND« DOMINIC COLANTONIO
• JESSE COLEMAN -KEVIN COLEMAN* ROBERT COMENSCHEK* KEVIN CORBETT
• YOLANDA CORNELIUS • MIRIAM COUCH • CHRISTINE COULTER • JAMIE
COX • CYNTHIA CRAMER • MARC CREACH • ROGER CROMBIE • ERIC
CROWLEY* JEFFREYCUDO»ROBERTCURTIS»TAMMYCURTIS»
HEATH CUSTER • SCOTT DANNA • KATHLEEN DAVIS •
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Euclid Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian41unse
EUCLIDIAN
\ mm
Hail to thee, O Euclid High School Where the blue of Erie's waters
Fo thy name all praise we sing. Casts the sun's bright golden rays,
Happy days of youthful pleasure, There all Euclid's sons and daughters
.earning, living, life so dear. Sing the joys of student days.
Dur hearts fill with gratitude If after days be dark and drear,
=or all that is to be; And storms of life draw nigh
\ima Mater Euclid High School, The memories of our friendships here
Ml our praise we sing to thee. Will lift our hearts to Euclid High.
HAPPY 40th ANNIVERSARY
Euclid High School
7 I I East 222r»d Street Euclid. Ohio 44123
Volume 41
"Lordy, Lordy, Euclid's 401!"
39-90 marks 4 decades of excellent education
s the 1990's were ushered in,
Football!
Ashtabula
vs
Euclid
Shore Field Friday Might
Sept, 16tti~8t15 PJV\<
_ __ it's 40th birthday. On Septem- ber 7, 1949 Euclid opened it's doors to begin its excellent education. As you may tell from the newspaper clip- pings, the building's initial reviews were mixed like cake batter. Citizen "inspectors" hailed at it's beauty, but much like the usual freshman, they complained about how big it was and how easy it was to get lost in it. The building began in the basic "E" shape when it opened. However, as the enrollment increased the E- Room and cross corridor were added and in 1969-70, the boy's gym, boy's pool, indoor track, little theater, and planetarium were added. With the first 4 decades behind it, here's a toast to another 40 years of excellence.
-Bill Castrovince
3,000 Inspect New High School Find It Okeh
"Wonderful, splendid, gor- geous, out of this world" — and thousands of other adjectives were heard as some 8,000 or more citizens strolled through the massive new Euclid Consoli- dated senior high school Tues- day night at an "Open House Inspection".
Except for a few classrooms, the swimming pool and gymna- sium, most of the new structure was open to the public.
Among the alumni set, one of the most frequent expressions heard was "gosh, we never had anything like this — wish I was
Theme
The way the crowd acted, the most popular section of the building was the swimming pool, as a steady stream of hu- manity peeked in at something entirely new in Euclid.
Besides the many words of praise there were complaints. And the biaaest beef was the
lack of maps or guides. Getting lost in the structure was no problem at all.
There are a few odds and ends that remain before the building is fully completed. At least an- other month's work or more is exnerted in the auditorium be-
fore it is available for programs.
The feminine set was especial- ly attracted to the home eco- nomics department and the well equipped kitchen of the school cafeteria.
The school, without a doubt, is super-colossal and now it's up to the students to keep it look- ing ship-shape.
According to Superintendent of Schools, Russell H. Erwine, an official dedication program will be held sometime in Octo- ber when every nook and corner of the school is fully completed.
uclid playing Massilon-Jackson on September 8, 1989 which was Imost exactly forty years after it opened on September 7, 1949.
Many School Officials Visit Maw Ml School
On Friday, April 29th Superin- tendent Donald G. Somers, of Zanesville, brought a delegation of twelve members of his high school staff to Euclid to inspect the new senior high school. He was accompanied by Franklin R. Outcalt, of Outcalt, Gunther and Associates, who are architects for the Zanesville Board of Edu- cation. The teachers accompa- nying Superintendent Somers were the heads of departments in English, Social Science, Phys- ical Science, Industrial Arts and Household Arts. As they in- spected the building they made
detailed notes to assist them in drawing up their own recom- mendations to the architects employed by the Zanesville Board.
Earlier in the week the build- ing was inspected by a number of superintendents from the larger suburbs. Superintendent Frank Wiley, of Cleveland Heights; Superintendent Wil- liam Slade, Jr., of Shaker Heights; Dr. O. J. Korb, of East Cleveland; Superintendent Mar- tin Essex, of Lakewood and Su- perintendent Thoburn Davis, of Rocky River. On this inspection tour the suburban superinten- dents were accompanied by Ar- chitect Harry Fulton and Asso- ciate Architect Ben Krinsky, as well as Mr. Frank Mills. Business Manager of the Euclid Board and Superintendent R. H. Erwine.
Theme --
Parents Protest As Pupils Are Shifted; Enrollment Higher
Euclid's six school buildings and three supplementary schools were crowded to capacity on opening day Wednesday. Enrollment the first day was 6,251 against 6,134 a year ago.
One of the big surprises was a drop of 28 in the Senior High School enrollment, but this is exoected to be overcome within a few days. Last year on the first day there 208 pupils com- pared to 570 Wednesday.
The number of kindergarten pupils also dropped 88, from 876 last year to 798.
Increases were in grades one to six, from 3178 to 3278, and in grades seven to nine 1073 to 1205.
A great many pupil shifts were necessitated this year to take advantage of additional space at Central and Shore due to the opening of the Senior High School.
Sixth grades from Noble have been shifted to Central and Shore. Sixth grades from Roosevelt have been sent to Central. The sixth grade and one Fifth grade from Upson have been shifted to Central.
Some Upson parents think Central is a long way-and a bus transfer- for the Fifth graders but it is believed it will work out satisfactorily. The Board of Education will have to provide transportation for pupils sent more than two miles from their homes.
Superintendent Erwine said late Wednesday that he is study- ing this Fifth grade shift and he will send them back to their own school district if found possible after things settle down.
As was the case last year supplementary classes have been opened in three non-school buildings. A church on East 260th St. near Upson School houses a kindergarten; and a communi- ty building in Lake Shore Village and Euclid Homes houses both kindergarten and first grades.
These additional facilities
; were welcomed last year by par-
ssist them in ents as tnev provided school fa-
own recom- cilities for the youngsters close
e architects to their homes.
Zanesville Indications are that there will
be considerable increases in the sk the build- enrollment before the end of the
jy a number year as there wi„ be a )arge
ts from the number of homes and apart-
penntendent ments completed in various
Cleveland parts of EuC]jd before that then,
endent Wil- For cornparjson here is this
of Shaker year's and last year's enroll-
iorb, of East ment buildingS; tendent Mar- ood and Su-
irn Davis, of Central 1407 1062
is inspection Shore "87 1630
superinten- "oble ■• ••■ "J J72
anted by Ar- Roosevelt 1007 860
nandAsso- "Pso" . • • ■ ■ 941 864
Krinskv a* UPPer H,9h
At Euclid High School, students had the op- portunity to enjoy a va- riety of activities. During the school day, students attend- ed class conducted by our ex- cellent faculty. After school, many participated in extra- curricular activities such as clubs, sports and other orga- nizations which added to the excitement of high school life. Life at Euclid High School was a rewarding experience. -Sharon Swyt
Juliana Johann living life American style.
Robert Smith living life in the fast lane.
jiiii if ,',»ti<i; , y
Deliska Mc Ghee being escorted by Terry Roscoe at the Homecoming candidate assembly.
Anthony Terlizzi, Peter Swyt and Leslie Cercek studying for the good life.
Student Life Divider
Air Force band entertaining the student body.
Students cheering football team at a pep rally.
Sonia Cencic typing away in computer class.
Students enjoying one of the many dances at Euclid.
Y
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Students serious about their fire drill.
Jim Sigh and his date getting their picture tak- en at the dance.
Student Life Divider
Out Gcilcirrt Blue & Gold
School spirit runs amuck in Euclid
Nate Young shows off his spirit jacket.
Go Panthers!! Euclid cheerleaders weren't the only ones screaming out words like these. Our teachers and other students showed panther pride too! During our football season and throughout the year, blue and gold was omnipresent. Our halls were filled with spirit! Signs, buttons, clothing, hats, pom-poms were just a few things which showed off the Panther pride.
-Lorena Orbanic
Cheerleaders promote Mestle s candy bar.
Marching band plays to the crowd.
Homecoming is always a time to show spirit.
Football team helps the cheerleaders show their spirit.
Spirit
Karen Gostomski, Cindy Jerele, Chris Kucaric, Sheri Geisweidt, and Chris Clark pull thier spirit together.
Adrienne Edwards, Marlene Hribar, and Karmen Knez looking for spirit in a different direction.
Varsity Chorale singing thier spirit before a game.
Spirit wear is popular with Euclid students.
Spirit
Our Second Hand Horns
A lavish look at the lockers of Euclid
i *pi
Karin Faletic's heartthrob locker.
Lots of signs in Paula Dobransky's locker.
The standard "teen idol'' furnishings of LeeAnn Dobucki.
Erin Fox and Chris Schaefer use the locker buddy system.
Lockers
Katie Juhl's plethora of pictures.
Does Euclid have future interior decorators on its hands? Could be. During the course of the year, Eu- clid students spend a tremendous amount of time at their lockers. To spruce up their drab metal boxes, many decorate them with magazine cut-outs, posters and other memora- bilia. These colorful objects seem to create a more relaxed environment and add a personal touch to their "home away from home"
-Sharon Swyt
"A locker in the making" by Sharon Swyt.
Lockermates Brandy Reichman and Lau- ra Montagner.
Hope Schmidt doesn't seem to be embarassed by her locker.
Heather Pall's hippie locker.
Lockers
Christine Carlton seems to be content with her locker.
Football Machine Rolls
Team crushes North to begin successful weekends
, he Homecoming festivities be- gan on October "6,1989, with ,. the introduction of the candi- dates for the Homecoming court. Though it was cloudy, the only wash- out at the game was the Panthers' 56- 21 victory over visiting North. Robert Smith led the statistics with six touchdowns and 303 yards. Also scoring in the first half for the Pan- thers was Ricky Smith. North man- aged only two first-half and one sec- ond-half touchdowns against the awesome Panther defense despite an onside kick early in the game that led, alas, poor North, to no Ranger points. Patrice Ward put the icing on the cake with a third quarter touch- down. The Homecoming court was announced at half-time by Student Council President Lee Swope and Vice Presidents Sharon Billi and Beth Brickman. After the game's end May- or Lynch talked to the fans and Mr. Antonini introduced the inductees to the high school's sports hall of fame. The evening's festivities ended with a fireworks display. The great victory put everyone in a great mood to en- joy the dance the next night.
-Shannon Kelly
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Flayers waiting around on the sidelines.
Kevin 'Gaines' yards around right end.
#>#
Players showing the beginning of the fourth quarter.
...but it was Robert Smith who scored six touchdowns in the first half.
Cheerleaders brought enthusiasm to the game.
Mr. Antonini and Mayor Lynch announced the inductees into the Euclid Sports Mall of fame after the Homecoming game.
Homecoming
The fireworks after the game were exciting.
*-W-
Robert Smith and Shannon Smith coming off the field after one of Robert's touchdowns.
■fli*
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The Marching Band performed their usual enjoyable routine.
Homecoming court, Coleen Bradach. Jennifer Dudziak, Pam Little, Queen Toni Chiu- dioni and Angie Collins.
Homecoming
All That Glitters...
Homecoming clcmce was a dress -up aficilr.
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Dancing the night away.
A live band supplied the music.
Deidre Clark and Marquetta Wylie compare heights.
Homecoming
12
The Homecoming Queen and her court.
Student Council once again created a special evening for our students as the Homecoming dance was held on October 7. About 400 couples spent the evening with close friends or that special someone. The balloons and col- orful decorations that filled the E-room proved that "All that Glittered" was indeed "Blue and Gold." Reigning over the dance was sophmore attendant Angie Collins and the Junior at- tendant was Coleen Bradach. The first runner-up for Queen was Jennifer Dudziak while the second runner-up was Pam Lit- tle and our 1989 Homecoming Queen was Toni Chiudioni. The music for the dance was provid- ed by a live band playing many of the popular songs we all knew. The students attending this year's Homecoming all seemed to agree the evening was a huge success I
-Carla Matiaska
Stephanie Smolic and her date, Jim Quirarte and Mi- chelle Newcomb seem to be having a lot of fun.
The refreshments wre especially enjoyable.
Homecoming
De Vonna Mauldin, Vakeeta Sim- mons and Kristana Walden lounging around at the dance.
13
Fright Night
Ghosts cmd goblins rule the night
ook... ghosts, Freddy Kruger, f witches and even Batman! It must have been Halloweenl These were only a few of the interest- ing and exciting costumes. Even the teachers dressed up and had fun. The Halloween dance held for Euclid High Students was a thriller too.
Student Council held a Halloween party for all the little kiddie goblins, ghosts, fairies and monsters of Eu- clid. They had lots of fun of course and enjoyed a variety of treats.
-Lorena Orbanic
05THME
Halloween
Halloween dance showed many creative costumes
Students use costumes to express themselves
Halloween
So Hip, So Hot
Euclid students strut \hhh stuff
During the 89-90 school year, fads and fashions did not seem to have changed very much. We wore sweaters, sweatshirts, jeans, baggie pants, t-shirts and long skirts. College wear also seemed to have been worn by many this year. Decorative crests made a popular entrance this year on shirts, shoes and sweaters this year. Some wore what they liked and felt comfort- able in while others wore what was socially acceptable to friends.
Hairstyles seemed to also re- main the same. The guys had short hair, spiked and even long hair. For the girls, though the straight look seemed to have come back in, but some kept the wavey and curly look.
But all-in-all, fads and fash- ions did not take a drastic turn. -Chris Clark
Donaze Chatman and La Shon Beideleman are lookin' live.
Michelle Berzin in her "Hard Rock' duds.
Lee Swope showing the college look.
British fashions by Missy Rocco and Kim Mikich.
Angela Hol- lis goes for the tie dye, but Jeanne Duvall pre- fers jet black.
Matt Schwartz sportin' the summer look.
Fad and Fashion
L6
Earning Money
Many Euclid students find a job is a necessity
Ron Parsons and Debi Isgro waiting to help Matt Fetkovic keeping the shelves
someone. stocked.
"Check Out" Debi Fence and Chris Kucaric.
Probably the most impor- tant question for students this year was," Where can I get some money?" Well, if you can go to Mommy or Daddy for money everytime you need it, you would have no problem. But for the large majority, you might have to take your lazy butt away from the television and get a job!!
Many students at Euclid had a job to earn some extra money for college or to spend. Most worked at Dave's, Bernie Shul- man's, the mall or a variety of other places. By students hav- ing a job, they learned some re- sponsibility and the value of a dollar. There was, of course, one small problem encountered by the students- Mommy and Dad- dy cut them off and they never saw another cent from them.
I hope that this lesson has helped you in your decision to work. If you are working now, good luckl If not and you're looking, happy huntingl
-Cindy Jerele
"This thing ate my quar- ter" says Doug Uchbar.
Elizabeth Noyes, Robert Erb, and Cindy Jerele enjoy their work. Student Jobs
17
Victorian Val^nHrr*
Over 600 couples attended Student Council's annual Valentine Ball
It was a night of dinner, dancing and dapper individuals. "Victori- an Valentine" was the theme for the evening's festivities on February 10, 1990-more widely known as Val- entine's Ball or Winterfest. Once again, lovingly planned by Student Council, the annual semi-formal dance was an enjoyable time for ail- so long as their dates didn't dump them at the end of the evening.
And what would Winterfest be with- out its royalty? The omnipresent Court Dance crowned Angela Perry the Winterfest Queen and Brendan Kelley the Winterfest King. Laura Montagner, Tammy Curtis and Chris Valencic comprised the Attendants circle while John Little, Bill Castro- vince and Eric Kuhen were named the runners up for King.
When it was all over and done, ev- erybody said their goodbyes, took their pictures, and collected their souvenir pot-pourri. The night went well for all, but the dance sent every- one scrounging for money the next day to buy gifts for Valentine's Day four days later.
-Bill Castrovince
first runner-up for Queen, Laura Montagner and her date Greg Brokaw, second runner-up Tammy Curtis and her date Ron Chandler and third runner-up, Chris Valencic and her date Jim Quirarte.
18
Valentine's Ball Queen, Angela Perry.
Valentine's Ball
Valentine's Ball King, Brendan Kelley
Everyone had a pleasurable time looking at the decorations.
First runner-up for King, John Little and his date Cynthia Focareto.
Valentine's Ball
19
Emily Smayda hopes activities haven't made Ke- Bill Casatrovince says his activities Student Council has Vice-President Beth Brick- vin Vance a madman. "haven't made a bear out of me". man high strung.
The Polident Smile Club?
April Lang and Rogelene Castro-fabu- lous football aides.
Jenny Spada flips for activities.
Activity Divider
20
A candid, bird's eye view of Varsity Chorale.
w
riting to running, student government to starring roles, activities play a ma- jor role in high school life. Whether an escape from school work or a hobby, anyone can find his/her niche in the many activities available here at Eu- clid. Extracurriculars give a stu- dent an identity apart from the generic adolescent who spends his/her evenings munching on stale tortilla chips while memo- rizing every episode of "Sanford and Son" in order. The active person gets satisfaction from his/her work when the final product is achieved; for exam- ple, the very book you are read- ing right now. Activities prepare you for life while meeting peo- ple you have things in common with. So find your walk of life by choosing an activity stroller so someday you can strut in success.
-Bill Castrovince
Leeann Dobucki and Lorena Orbanic slave over the yearbook computer.
The flag Corps Strut.
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Theresa Oden. Rachael Hayes, Debbie Long,
Anthony Cirino and Bill Castrovince in Turn studmen Jim Batteiger and Eric Kuhen in
Senior Talent Might.
Back the Clock ".
Shaun Fall takes his drums seriously.
Activities Divider
21
Under Haw Direction
Marching Band enters new era with new director
■*■* his year, under the new di- I rection of Mr. Stephen Al- spaugh, the marching band really went places. For in- stance, they travelled to Vermil- lion, Ohio for their annual Woo- lybear festival where they received a trophy. They also went to the Bay Village Band Festival where they received high marks. Eculid also hosted the G.C.C. band festival for the bands around Greater Cleve- land. The band played during the halftime ceremonies at all of Euclid's regular football games and also during the two playoff games with Shaw and St. Igna- tius. Before the St. Ignatius game they also played for the Baldwin Wallace vs. John Caroll football game. The marching band season ended with an ap- pearance in the Cleveland Christmas Parade.
-Jennifer Dietz
Marching Band Squad Leaders, Row one: Kim Taint, Molly Miller, Matt McPeek, Denise Moore, Mark Tomsic, Sheri Qezann, Michele Lynn, Michelle Voll, Kathleen Davis. Row two: Tom Reyn- olds, Paulnetta Wilcox, Jeff Kropf, Gunnard Doboze, Dan Frattin, Dave Bauer, Nate Holloway, Deliska McGhee.
Field commanders, LaTesha Smith and Greg Skok.
Some of the band getting together for some Tom Reynolds doing a solo during one of the music. shows.
22
Marching Band
Marching Band, Row one: Jennifer Beck, Jim Kosmerl, Mark Taylor, Joe Cesa, Cathy Davis, Shaun Pall, Denise Johnson, Darryl Badley, Valena Maddox, Matt McPeek, Gary LaTour, Chris Bryant, Lisa Riedel. Row two: Denise Riedel, Sheri Gezann, Teresa Penny, Kim Faint, Maria D'Amico, Mosadirra Garner, John Dengel, Joanne Zakrajsek, Molly Miller, Michele Lynn, Tiffany Bridges, Mike Witczak, Jennifer Graydon, Kenny Rose, Joyce Ashman, Windi Wojdak. Row three: Michelle Plevelich, Mark Macleod, Nicole Crawford, Michelle Voll, Monique Hayes, Darryl Lausche, Denise Moore, Paulnetta Wilcox, Regina Wims, Keith Scheurman, Missy Gammon, Lisa Moster, April Haynes, Ellen Mansperger, Charles Nichols. Row four: Maureen tlannan. Shannon Christen, Peter Swyt, Deliska McGhee, Shanon Ramsey, Brian Macleod, Gunnard Doboze, Eric Carlson, John Kobe, Mark Tomsic, Jenny Wolchko, Toni Yafanaro, Stacey Brown. Row five: Christine Zivnoska, Brian Sterrick, Mate Holloway, John Dombrowski, Dan Burke, Mike Cating, Dave Bauer, Jeff Kropf, Dan frattin, Marcus Hutton, Dave Cupar, Eric Swanson, Jae Amos, Andy Logar, Tom Reynolds. Row six: April Luikart, Lesley Hamilton, Angie Popp, Shelley Tobias, Nikki Lott, Denise Denovich, Kathy Glenn, Jennifer Krasnik, Valencia Woods, Patti Mogyorody, Tammy Curtis, Thomika Anderson. Row seven: Greg Skok, LaTesha Smith.
Band Director, Mr. Alspaugh joins in on the festivities on the field.
Ir. Alspaugh and LaTesha Smith directing the band.
Performing on the field during halftime.
Marching Band
23
Marching ciricl Twirling
Majorette routines had a lot of kicking and marching
~*f his year's Majorettes were I led by co-captains Lisa Rie- del and Jennifer Beck. They performed during the foot- ball and basketball season. They also led the band in pa- rades and also participated in the Wooleybear festival in Ver- million. This charming group was made up of seven lovely la- dies who were devoted in every way. The girls did their job well, spinning their batons and show- ing off their new uniforms.
-Sharon Swyt
Majorettes, Row one: Michelle Plevelich, Denise Riedel, Stacey Brown. Row two: Christine Ziv- noska, Jennifer Beck, Lisa Reidel, Windi Wojdak.
Lisa Riedel, Windi Wojdak, Michelle Plevelich and Den- ise Riedel strutting with the band.
Having fun in the rain from Hurricane Hugo during the Brush game.
The Majorettes and flag Corps during halftime.
Majorettes
24
tots Of flag Waving
Flag corps adds color to inarching bard routine
Flag Corps, Row one: Jennifer Krasnik, Cathy Glenn. Row two: Lesley Hamilton, Patty Mogyorody, Angie Fopp, Tammy Curtis, Thomika Anderson. Row three: Shelley Tobias, Nikki Lott, Denise Denovich, Valencia Woods, April Luikart.
fk ecause Flag Corps had only K ten out of a necessary thir- teen members, the cap- tains Jennifer Krasnik and Cathy Glenn had to work hard to achieve a good squad. Everyone worked hard and as a result they grew closer together. This sea- son included performances at the Bay Village band festival and the marching band contest in Sandusky. They marched at the Woolybear Parade in Vermillion and the Cleveland Christmas Pa- rade downtown. They also per- formed at the two basketball games in their post season.
The Flag Corps routines consisted of synchronized movements of the flags and dances with the marching band and the majorettes.
Ftag Corps
25
The Bast Of Bcmd Music
ymphoiric Bard produce high teval sounds
s
Symphonic Band, Row one: Craig Murowsky, Chris Bryant, Matt McPeek, Joe Cesa. Row two:Kim raint, Maureen Hannan, Sheri Gazann, Molly Miller, Qunnard Doboze, Kelly Hodder, Jenny Dietz, Kathie Davis. Row three: Caroline Holland, Greg Bauer, Mike Witczak, Julie Montagner, Jeff Kropf, Dan Frattin. Row four: Kirk Isreal, Erick Swanson, Dan Burke, Dave Bauer, Tom Reynolds, Greg Skok, Mark Tomsic, Jennie Ayers.
ymphonic Band by definition were the elite players. To get in, students had to try out. It numbered less than half of the con- cert band and didn't have as many different instruments but they still produced a full sound. There was al- ways the possibility of being chal- lenged so once a student got in that didn't mean they would be there per- manently. Trips were planned to the middle schools and the elementary schools as well as some Catholic schools. The students gained a lot of respect and appreciation for music that would help them in future years.
-Jenny Dietz
Ms. Hollowell probably wishes she could use some of this tal- ent in her orchestra.
26
Lisa Gavin, Mike DiBartolomeo and Mariana Zdrilic relaxing during practice.
Symphonic Band
Developing Musicians
Zoncsrt Band allows students to develop musical atents
Concert Band, Row one: Jim Kosmerl, Gary La Tour, Ken Kilgore, Rashawn Jernigan, Daryl Badley. Row two: Michelle Lynn, Lisa Gavin, Melissa Willingham, Jenny Graydon, Shannon Christen, Theresa Fenny, Jenny Wolchko, Lauren Scheurman, Marianne Zdrilic, Denise Moore, Shannon Ramsey, Alana Haynes, Joanne Zakrajsek. Row three: Marcus Mutton, John Dombrowski, Lynda Knistautas, Josh Boncha, Toni Yafanaro, Ken Rose, Charles Nichols, Davey Cupar, Keith Scheurman, Nicole Crawford, Michelle Voll, Maria D Amico, Joyce Ashman, Andy Newsome, Deliska McGhee, Mosadi Rra Garner. Row four: Rhoan Wallace, Mark Taylor, David Coleman, Brian Macloud, Eric Carlson, Mike DiBartolomeo, John Dengel, Darrell Lausche, John Colby, Peter Swyt, Joe Amos, Ellen Mansperger, Shawn Fall.
After the football season came to a close, some of the members of Marching Band joined the Concert Band. The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Stephen Al- spaugh, gave its members the chance to learn and improve their musical skills by practicing dai- ly and performing in the two annual concerts held just before winter break and in the spring.
As usual, the Concert Band got off to a shaky start, but with work and practice, the musicians were able to get closer to attaining a position in the Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
Denise Moore and Mark Taylor waiting for class to begin.
Concert Band
Mush To Your Ears
Orchestra ploys up to its talent
*
euphonius harmonic sound pen- etrates the auditorium.
The light shines on the instru- mentalists holding the stage.
The orchestra captures the eyes of the intent beholders.
First come the strings who carry the character as mellowness of orchestral sounds into a unified melody. The vio- lins sing with silver toned high notes ac- companied by the low strums of a cello.
The woodwinds follow along with the strings in moving the tones with flutes, clarinets, and oboes.
Brass stands there behind with trum- pets to declare the execution of a score.
Let us not forget the percussion who beat, twang, and bop their voice into the movement.
All harmonize together with the direc- tor, Miss Hollowell, in exercising the songs. Whether is be concerts or pop the orchestra (band of misfits) pulls togeth- er for a performance the audience can never forget.
-Amy Ransdell
■ay-
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Kim Taylor, Carol Morgan-Brown, Barb Steele and Heather Pall: London Philharmonic material?
1
II
Orchestra, Row one: Joe Cesa, Barb Steele, Amanda Rowe, Kimberly Taylor, Carol Morgan- Brown, Heather Pall, Tom Kermode. Row two: Kathy Davis, Nelleea S Smith, Ericka Head, Olympia Christides, Amy Ransdell, Andrew Sadler, Mike Riha. Row three: Sheri Gezann, Molly Miller, Kelly Hodder, Jenny Ayers, Kimberly Miller, Jonasis Smith. Row four: Kirk Israel, Tom Reynolds, Chris Bryant, Eric Swanson, Dave Bauer.
Euclid's Sound of Music.
Orchestra takes five while Joe Cesa regurgitates. Orchestra
*
28
222 Street Jci*>
The \ozz sound has new name for 89* 90
The Jazz Band in full swing, no pun intended.
A darkened stage. Complete and utter silence. Tension so thick you could cut it with a chainsaw. Suddenly, light stabs through the darksness like a low bud- get slasher film. A voice booms across the entire auditorium: "La- dies and Gentlemen. Two Twenty Second. . .Street. . .Jazz!" Thus be- gins another amazing performance by Euclid High's one and only Jazz Band!
This year was an exhilirating year for 222 Street Jazz. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Stephen Alspaugh (Mr. A to all his students) the band went through a name change (formerly 'The Euclid High Stage Band"), a uniform change (to a funkier, more casual look), and a 180 degree turn- around in music. While in previous years the band was known for older Big Band classics, this year's 222 Street Jazz was breaking new ground
Jazz Band, Row one: Tom Reynolds, Christian Bryant, Dave Cupar. Row two: Jeff Kropf, Mike Witczak, Gunnard Doboze, Greg Skok, Erick Swanson. Row three: Mark Tomsic, Dave Bauer, Fete Swyt, Dan Frattin, Mike DiBartolomeo. Row four: Kirk Israel.
with contemporary, soon-to-be-well- known, more modern pieces. A tour of West Virginia occurred in the spring (ranking up there with the Rolling Stone's "Steel Wheels" tour). With a little luck and a lot of hard work, 222 Street Jazz will be on the forefront of modern jazz for a long, long time.
-Kirk Israel
Mr. Alspaugh leads the charge of the note brigade.
Swinging to the sounds of the Jazz Band at a basketball game.
29
Singing Together
Raising voices on high
Choral Masters was made up of 55 to 65 students who met ev- eryday first period in the Cho- ral Room. In order to become a part of Choral Masters, students had to be chosen from the Mixed Chorus, an introduction to choir and the world of singing.
Choral Masters performed two con- certs during the school year, one in the winter near Christmas and anoth- er in the spring. The members put their full effort into these concerts in hopes of creating very entertaining shows. All enjoyed themselves and felt proud to be a part of that group.
Choral Masters was taught by Mr. Newell who took over for Mr. Godfrey after he left at the end of last school
year.
-Mirta Maria
Choral Masters performing the seasonal concert.
Choral Masters, Row one: Mr. Newell. Row two: Fam Little, Fam Humppi, Mirta Maria, Bridget Burich, Wendy Wang, Michelle Randolph, Wendy Harris. Row three: Michelle Reed, Robin Hunt, Sonya Jones, Jennifer Mason, Debbie Long, Caroline Holland, Holly Firsig, Stephen Wise, Mike Riha, John Burich, Todd Shuskey, Chris Morton. Row 4: Stacy Wallette, Karin Esch, Laurie Bock, Wendy Bydash, Jill Enneper, Larry Piosse, Vernard Adams, Jeff Syroney, Joel Eckert. Row 5: Hope Robinson, Karrie Waltermire, Kim Doles, Gina Juengel, Sheri Qezann, Dianne Baird, Jennifer Welker, Mike Karabinus, Robert Schmeling, Jason Goodman, Chad Highland, Scott Carney, Jeff Kaleal, Juan Williams.
Mixed Chorus/Choral Masters
30
Euclid's Show Choir
Varsity Chorale singing and dancing
UCAJtwtmt. Lietwe un so #Tfe«^« i«- j«(jis or r>f;,4fc
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ran ai.i i * a i is i,
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Varsity Chorale, Row one: Jennifer Mason, Mr. Newell. Row two: Qina Juengel, Sheri Gezann, JeffSyroney, Caroline Holland, Bridget Burich, Chris Morton, Mike Karabinus, Robin Hunt, Todd Shuskey. Row three: Jenny Welker, Jason Goodman, Joel Eckert, Dianne Baird. Debbie Long, Jill Enneper, Holly Firsig. Row four: Chad Highland, Kim Doles, Jeff Kaleal.Mot pictured: Bob Schmeling.
Through the years Euclid's Var- sity Chorale has been directed by Mr. Godfrey. But now thanks to Mr. Godfrey's departure, the new director, Mr. Paul Newell got his chance to shine in the spotlight. Mr. Newell is a talented singer and teaches the kids the right note.
This past year Varsity Chorale, VC, consists of 13 girls and 10 guys. The officers for this past year: President - Jenny Mason, Vice-President - Jeff Syroney, Secretary - Jill Enneper, and Treasurer - Jason Goodman.
Varsity Chorale each year goes on a trip across the country, Canada, or even Europe. Usually they compete with other choirs and they perform at numerous other places along with way. Mostly, these trips are one week right after Spring Break. New Or- leans, New York, and Disneyworld are some of the places they go to. This year they went Toronto but did not compete, they just performed. Also VC performs across the city and the suburbs.
Even though the trips are fun and the performances are great it all takes a lot of pratice. Every Monday night and sometimes after school there is practice. It takes a lot of pra- cite and preparation. So if you want to be entertained come down and see Euclid's Varsity Chorale.
-Jeff Kaleal
The Varsity Chorale members practicing their routines.
Varsity Chorale
31
Jornp And Shout
Football cta*arl%>cidt*r3 kasp the spirit up
rheerleading was one of the most exciting sports to get involved in. There were so many things to do as a cheerleader.
First of all, you had to try out for cheerleading. There could be more than 40 girls trying out. There was a lot of competition. Judges looked for neat- ness, loudness, stiffness, and of course lots of smiles.
After tryouts, they got to meet the other girls on the squad. Usually there were 10 to 12 girls.
Then there was practice. Some practices lasted about 1 to 2 hours. At practice they learned cheers and chants. They were also taught a dance routine. Most cheerleading squads had dance routines.
The most exciting part of cheerleading was going to camp. At canp, they learned up to 10 cheers and clants. They got to meet a lot of other cheerleaders from other schools. All together they spend about $120.00 each on camp but all in all it was worth all the money.
Mrs. Yuhas was the Varsity Cheerleading coach and Joanne Kozalo was the J.V. coach. Jennifer Dud- ziak was the Varsity captian while Bridgette Negrelli was the co-captian.
-Jeanette Miller
Freshmen Football Cheerleaders, Row one: Lisa Aspinwall, Jolie Ne- grelli, Connie Kadras. Row two: Lisa Gavin, Jenny Dineen, Laura Nickell, Dawn Jerele.
Varsity Football Cheerleaders, Row one: Maya Burge. Row two: Chris Valencic, Jennifer Dudziak, Bridget Negrelli, Jennifer Masley. Row three: Brandy Nickell, Fatty Burke, Meghan Taylor, Shawn Orazen, Sta- cie Yuhas. Row four: Coach Karen Yuhas.
Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders, Row one: Holly Scott. Row two: Kim Ritz, Carol Morgan-Brown, Christen Fogarty, Kristen Gajowski. Row three: Deliska McGhee, Meghan Gorman, Mary McNamara, Kristen Go- linar, Irene Dejak. Not pictured: Candi Lukat, Janelle Groves.
Getting ready for the kick-off.
Football Cheerleaders
32
Cheering On The Roundbcillers
Basketball cheerleaders do much to sparX. the team
Varsity Cheerleaders, Row one: Brandy Nickell, Chris Valencic, Jeanette Miller, Shawn Orazen. Row two: Stacie Yuhas, Jennifer Dudziak, Debbie Isgro, Jennifer Masley, Meghan Taylor. Not pictured: Bridget Negrelli, Coach: Karen Yuhas.
Basketball season was the most exciting season for the cheer- leaders since it was the long- est. There were approximately twen- ty-one games that the girls cheered at.
Cheering for basketball was very enjoyable since the games were in- side and the girls did not have to wor- ry about the weather. There was an opportunity to visit a wide variety of schools.
The games did not last very long since there were only eight minute quarters. Unfortunately, there was usually a Varsity and a J.V. game played one after another and the cheerleaders were usually there for both so the nights were long.
The girls practiced one day a week for about two hours after school. The Varsity was coached by Karen Yuhas. The Captain was Chris Valencic and the co-captain was Jennifer Masley. -Jeanette Miller
Freshman Cheerleaders, Row one: Jolie Plegrelli, Lisa Aspinwall. Row two: Laura Nickell, Jenny Dineen, Lauren Scheurman. Row three: Lisa Gavin, Connie Kadras, Dawn Jerele. Not pictured: Coach Maria Stroup.
J.V. Cheerleaders, Row one: Mary McNamara, Kristen Golinar. Row two: Irene Dejak, Kristen Gajowski, Janene Zakrajsek. Row three: Rosie Va- lentic, Holly Scott, Meghan Gorman, Jessie Kovac, Deliska McGhee. Not pictured: Coach Joann Fridel.
Basketball Cheerleaders
33
Learning About World Politics
Mods! U*N* allowed! students to represent countries
Delegates were gathered around the table with resolu- tions to world problems and position papers of the countries they represented. Each with speaches of support in their minds. Cleveland Council awaited each delegate with the validity of the actual United Nations.
Last year brought on not only work but a twang of fun with the trip to New York City. The sights ans sounds showed the international flare and also showed the authentic United Na- tion Center in action.
The officers who set up and spent extra time to make this organization a special one were June U, Emily Smayda, Kevin Vance, Matt Bouffard, Erin Fox, and Steve Meyers.
-Emily Smayda
Model U.M., Row one: Emily Smayda, Sue U, Matt Bouffard, Marija Raguz, June U. Row two: Kevin Vance, David Cramer, Eric Osborne, Steve Burke.
June U, Meredith Fitzgerald, Andrea Colavecchio and Marya Raguz wait to get their chance to debate their views.
Model U.N.
34
Don't DrWa Drunk
New S*A,D,D, chapter tries to keep students alive
i.A.D.D., Row one: Shannon Kelly, l.orena Orbanic. Row two: Lisa Hunt, Lee Ann Dobucki, Jenny .eyendecker, Gunnard Doboze. Row three: Kevin Vance, Leslie Richardson, Michelle Berzinskas, kmy Smith, Dave Bauer.
The officers of S.A.D.D. (Kevin Vance, Vice President; Lorena Orbanic, Trea- surer; Shannon Kelly, President; Lisa Hunt, Public Relations) try to catch up with Mr. McQuinness wherever he is.
There were many clubs and activities for Euclid High students and this year a new one was added. Co- rounders Lisa Hunt, Shannon Kelly and Kevin Vance decided Euclid High should start doing its part in ending drunk driving. They and other interested stu- dents formed the Euclid chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk. Through its fundraisers and the funds raised, S.A.D.D. broadcasted its message of "Be Smart. Don't Drink and Drive." This group is a great addition to Euclid High. Its goal is to pre- vent any Euclid student from dy- ing as a result of being a drunk driver or an innocent victim of one. Officers for the 1989-90 year were: President, Shannon Kelly; Vice President, Kevin Vance; Secretary, Todd Dietzel; Treasurer, Lorena Orbanic; Pub- licity Director Lisa Hunt. Faculty Advisors: Mrs. Paskert and Mrs. Hodgins.
-Shannon Kelly
Lorena Orbanic and Shannon Kelly show the latest creation in S.A.D.D. posters.
Amy Smith, Brian Ashman, Maureen Hannan, and Seona Latine listen to a presentation.
S.A.D.D.
35
Studying Other Culture
Euclid's Cultural Club helps students understand other;
This year's Cultural Committee had to deal with many changes because of the loss of their advisior Mrs. Carroll. Their new advi- sor. Miss Houchins, helped them to adjust. They sponsored the blood drive, performed the Martin Luther King Jr. play. Amateur Night at the Apollo and put on a fashion show. -Shelley Tobias
Euclid Cultural Club, Row one: Paulnetta Wilcox, Maya Burge, Lisa Black, Ayanna Matthews Stacie Evans. Row two: Valencia Woods, Shelley Tobias, Janelle Simmons, Denise Smith, Tamrmj Curtis. Row three: Cathryn Glenn, C. McGlothan, Alana Haynes, Shalom Lawrence.
Janelle Simmons, Stacie Evans, Ayanna Matthews, Denise Smith and Shelley Tobias talking about future activities.
Alana Haynes, Stacie Evans, Lisa Black, Ayana Matthews, Shelley Tobias, C. McGlothan and Va- lencia Woods planning the blood drive.
36
Euclid Cultural Club
Learning About Business
D.E.C.A. gives students on introduction to business
D.E.C.A., Row one: Miro Dures, Michaelle Webber, Chad Bracken, Ed Sparks, Jim Quirarte, Jim Batteiger, Shadeed Rashid. Row two: Shelley Johnson, Rob Erb, Pam Little, Robin Dietz, Kristie Ugrinic, Lisa Marvin, Carl Lishing, Tammy Curtis, Steve Eakult, Jason Brust, Dave Duchon, Jeff Kline, Joel Eckert, Leslie Ede, Mike La Manna, Mr. Fresot.
D.E.C.A. (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America) was the student run club that coinsided with Euclid's Market- ing Education class. Euclid's program was designed for ju- niors and seniors who were in- terested in a career in marketing and management. In their ju- nior year, the students attended classes and studied the stock market, business finance, mar- keting research and many other business related fields. Seniors spent part of their day in school learning about everything from job interviewing, to advertising and sales. During the remainder of the day they were employed in retail establishmemnts within the Euclid area in a variety of retail, wholesale, or service es- tablishments. In D.E.C.A., stu- dents competed against other high school students on the lo- cal, state and national level in areas related to their career in- terest. Mr. Presot was in charge of the organization.
Kristie Ugrinic and Lisa Marvin try to lock Sha- deed Rashid in the showcase.
D.E.C.A.
37
Good Morning Euclid Panthers* *<
P.A. announcers get the clay started
^** ood morning Euclid Pan- \^| thersl" was the familiar way that Euclid students started their day. The P.A. an- nouncers brought us our daily news in their creative way. They were seniors who were picked from students who tried out at the end of their junior year. They have their own homeroom and their job is to present the announcements each morning. It was a fun job and gave the students an opportunity to im- prove their speaking skills. "This concludes the morning announcements and... have a lo- quacious day!"
-Patty Masterson
-Sharon Barrett
-Paula Dobransky
P.A. Announcers, Row one: Laurie Bock, Jennifer Mason, Caroline Holland, Shalom Lawrence, Jill Enneper. Row two: Brendan Kelley, Vernard Adams, Bob Jones.
H
Vhht tutors lend! ci helping hand
ave you ever needed help in one of your subjects, but felt there was nowhere to turn? Since teachers are usually too busy to help, the next logi- cal place to go is to your friends. This is where Peer Tutors comes in. It is a group of students who volunteer their time to help oth- er students with their school work.
Miss Spiga, the system's advi- sor, matches up the tutee, or the student who needs help, with a tutor (recommended by one of your teachers) who has a study hall or can stay after school. The tutor works with the tutee in three week sessions. Hopefully in the end, the tutee under- stands his work better, and the tutor has gotten a taste of what it is like to be an actual teacher. -Lee Ann Dobucki
Peer Tutors: Lynn Oessler, Heidi Sacko, Jennifer Mason, Katherine Juhl, Deliska McGhee.
38
P.A. Announcers/Peer Tutors
Keeping The Library Stocked
The library aides help to maintain shall order
Left behind after school to pe- rouse the adventures and mys- teries of previous lives and pre- sent lives, the Library Aides did their work. Stocking and filing volumes of books, they worked diligently. The Dewey Decimal System was their number one friend. Pages of informa- tion ran through their fingers. Their minds picked up ideas never usually thought of. Wheeling carts here and there, a smile of satisfaction em- merged from their faces. Mew rela- tionships were formed with the Li- brarians and a new respect for them formalizes. A huge "Thank You" should come from the Staff and the students of Euclid High to them.
-Emily Smayda
Library Aides, Row one: Vakeeta Simmons, Jennie Ayers, Monica Cable. Row two: Nathan Young, Sherita Bowling, Steve Snitzky.
Clinic Aides help the health aides
Clinic Aides, Row one: Maria Cook. Row two: Karin Esch, Kathy Muscar- ella. Row three: Karen Fhipps, Holly Pirsig.
T
he Clinic Aides were a group of students that were interested in the health field and likeed to be around to help people who were not feeling well. They would spend their free time in the clinic doing whatever the health aides needed them to do.
Library Aides/Clinic Aides
39
Backwards Winter
SU Club found that winter come at the wrong time
The winter of 1989-90 seemed to be constructed backwards. The fall was sunny and nice and then the week before Thanksgiv- ing it started snowing. It snowed on Thanksgiving and the weather re- mained cold throughout December with record setting, subzero tempera- tures. It snowed on Christmas day. Unfortunately, as the new year en- tered, the temperatures warmed and January thawed. Ski Club started ski- ing when school began after winter vacation but with the warming tem- peratures they missed several ses- sion due to melting conditions.
Ski Club consisted of twenty-eight enthusiastic students who wanted to learn how to ski and to enjoy skiing. They skied on Thursday evenings at Boston Mills Ski Area. Most of the members had never skied before but lessons were provided for anyone who needed them.
This year's club was the smallest in more than two decades. In three years the membership dropped from more than 110 to the present 28. At that rate there will probably not be enough people to have a club for the 1990-91 season. It would be a shame that a sport as popular as skiing may die out at Euclid High School.
Rob Galosi and Nate Young getting ready to £ out.
Ski Club, Row one: Eileen riannan, Kathleen Young, Bill Castrovince, Heidi Sacko, Missy Lesko- vec, Anthony Cirino, Jennifer Dell. Row two: Angela Jorz, Kathy Walsh, Bridie Carroll, Janet Huddleston, Pam Grisard. Row three: Mike Nagy, Rob Galosi, JeffKaleal, Ed Galosi, Mate Young, Paul Young.
Missy Leskovec, Angela Roethel, Jennifer Melnyk and Anthony Cirino learning the basics about standing up on skies.
40
Ski Club
Future Politicians
students learn about our nation's government
The Close-Up Program at Eu- clid High School was sponsered, again, by Mr. Wayne Smith. Through candy and Christmas ornament sales, the group raised money for their trip to Washington D.C.
For one week, the group ex- plored one of the world's most fascinating cities. They visited the halls and committee rooms of government and met the men and women who influence the course of American politics. They also had first-hand experi- ence on what was going on in America and the world.
Through Close-Up, this group gained a real-life perspective on government and a better under- standing of one of the world's great democracies. They also were exposed to the many op- portunities that would be opened up to them in the future. -Sharon Swyt
Close Up: Candi Lukat, Elise Clemence, Brendan Kelley, Debra Pence, Mitchell Berzin, Scott Gould. Matthew Tomsic, Mr. Smith.
«
Debra Pence, Brendan Kelley, Candi Lukat, Mark Tomsic, Mitch Berzin and Scott Gould learning about the way the government operates.
Use Clemence seems to be thinking about le good times she had in Washington.
Close Up
41
Office Help
Office Aides help the offices run smoothly
Of course we depended on the secretaries of the school to help keep pa- pers, files, and all types of other imformation organized. Howev- er, sometimes they didn't have time to do all their duties. This is where office aides showed their importance. These were students who sacrificed their study halls in order to help out in the office. They did those tasks which the secretaries didn't have time for, therefore more work is being accom- plished and the more important duties were being performed first. After all, we couldn't have secretaries running around the school delivering important messages or constantly trying to locate studentsl
-Lorena Orbanic
Office Aides, Row one: Pam Buehner, Heidi Sacko, Becky Karnak, Phaedra Moore, Sue Hamilton, Janene Zakrejsek. Row two: Karin Faletic, Bridget Ramsay, Missy Leskovec, Cynthia Stih, Kather- ine Juhl, Lorena Orbanic, Jeffrey Holmes. Row three: Heidi Peterson, Karrie Waltermire, Hope Robinson, Laurie Bock, Jenny Leyendecker, Todd Dietzel. Row four: Heather Miranda, Jill En- neper, Janice Kozlowski, Michelle Springer.
"Oh, wow, there's an office runner.'
Additional Office Aides, Row one: Chris Oblak,
Michelle Newcomb, Lisa Marvin. Row two: An tne eyes of tne class are on tne office mn.
Missy Leskovec, Jill Tomasi. ner as tney enter a room.
Office Aides
42
Visual Aides
The audio /visual club makes things happen
Media Aides, Row one: Dave Cupar, Rob Terlizzi, Jeff Kropf, Paul Lech, Mark Tomsic, Brian Sterrick. Row two: Dan De Filippo, Mike Cvelbar, Greg Skok, Tom Reynolds, Chris Baran- owski, William Cvelbar, Jeff Goerndt, Sam Di Bartolomeo, Eric Swanson. riot pictured: Chris Bryant, John Wheeler.
Chris Baranowski and Paul Lech making sure the correct lights go on and off at Senior Talent Might.
1* veryone loves such a great I* Euclid High events as Big Show and Senior Talent Might. Even smaller ones like Fall Flay and all-school assem- blies aren't too bad either. Have you ever wondered how these productions manage to get off the ground with hardly a flaw? The credit goes to Mr. Allen Black and his A.V. assistants. They are responsible for coordi- nating the lights, sound and cues for every school produc- tion. They help ensure that things run smoothly so we can enjoy Euclid High's fabulous events. Those in Audio/Visual also deliver overheads, VCR's, TV's and movie projectors to classrooms. They are in charge of the maintenance of this equipment. The media aides are a true necessity to Euclid High School. Without them, we would not be able to use some of the learning equipment we often take for granted.
-Lee Ann Dobucki
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Ron Dodge trying to get some light on the subject.
Mike Cvelbar and Chris Bryant getting ready to control the lighting.
Media Aides
43
Euclidian Democracy
Student Govsrnrnartt in action
Euclid High School, being the microcosm it is, has its' own system of gov- ernment. Similar to the fortu- nate nations of the world, our rule is reliably democratic. How- ever, unlike the majority of poli- tics, Euclid's system is not corrupt.
Student Council serves as an outlet for a student's say in the affairs of Euclid High School. It plans events for the school, such as dances and fund raisers, as well as for the community, its annual Senior-Senior Prom. Stu- dent Council also continued the tradition of the Holiday decora- tions in the cafeteria and many other worthwhile functions.
President Lee Swope and Ad- visor Sandi Bambic kept Stu- dent Council running smoothly all year with the help of their able officers. Once again, it pro- vided valuable service to the school while also benefitting the entire Euclid community.
-Bill Castrovince
The Chain Gang: Ann Ruggeri, Lydia Mikulcic, Emily Smayda, Tom Hsu and Dave Radachy.
Student Council, Row one: Maria Qrbac, Sonya Cencic, Kim Doles, Debbie Long, Stephanie Slogar, Holly Struna, Heather Swan. Row two: Lydia Mikulcic, June U, Dan Carlton, Mamie Salupo, Christine Carlton, Valena Maddox, Katie Patterson, Maria D'amico, Jennifer Daly. Row three: Sue U, Emily Smayda, Jen Welker, Dianne Baird, Janene Zakrajsek, Colleen McCartney, Stacey Apanaites. Row four: Gwen Crombie, Lisa Aspinwall, Pam Buehner, Sharon Swyt, Latrese Higgins, Phaedra Moore, Lee Jackson, Patty Masterson, Sharon Barrett, Paula Dobransky, Chris Miranda, Kim Taylor, Chris Schaeffer, Erin Fox. Row five: Wendy Myles, Angie Popp, Chris Valencic, Anne Ruggeri, Jenny Slattery, Lisa Marvin, Molly Lauver, Missy Ball, Audra Butkus, Darshi Shah, Lynn Gessler, Selenea Cox, Lesley Hamilton. Row six: Dave Radachy, Chrissy Chiancone, Donna Hoag, Rosie Valentic, Beth Brickman, Chris Atlas, Rick Wolf, Kari Petrik, Liz Slogar. Row seven: Bill Castrovince, Jeff Syroney, Shaun Pall, Debbie Morgan, Tom Hsu, Sharon Billi, Lee Swope, Betsy Cayne, Heather Miranda, Adam Brown, Monique Jurgensen, Stacie Evans.
Christine Miranda, Kim Taylor, Sharon Barrett, Paula Dobransky and Patty Masterson looking for a place to start.
Student Council officers: (clockwise) Lee Swope, Beth Brickman, Sharon Billi, Adam Brown, Janene Zakrajsek, Dianne Baird, Betsy Cayne, Emily Smayda and Heather Miranda.
Student Council
44
Two For The Holidays
Winter presentation consisted of two short ploys
C->ould anyone be mean enough to kidnap Santa Claus?" and "What kind of tree will Charlie Brown get?" were the questions posed and answered by this year's Holiday Plays "Miserly Mort Meets the Toddletots" and an "Adaptation of the Charlie Brown Christmas", both written and direct- ed by English teacher, Judith Car-
mody. Miserly Mort was mean enough but was outsmarted by his sidekick, Gloomy Gus, who kid- napped Santa from Mort. But Gus lat- er forgot where he put Santa and had to be helped by a spell from a re- formed Granny Grumbleskin and the encouragement of all the Elves and Tottletots. Charlie Brown set off to find a perfect tree so he could finally
have a happy Christmas but came back with a scrany tree that at first only he saw as perfect. Lucy, Linus, and the others finally saw the light and a happy Christmas was had.
All of the elementary school chil- dren who saw the plays enjoyed them and the candy canes they received from Santa afterwards.
-Shannon Kelly
Peppermint Fatty, Lucy, Sally, Linus and Snoopy decorate Charlie Brown's tree while Miserly Mort talks to the Toddletots.
Miserly Mort Meets the Toddletots Cast
Holly Robin Hunt
Tooter Vernard Adams
Fitter Bridie Carroll
Patter Holly Pirsig
Jingle Jon Sajetowski
Jangle Rachel Hayes
Kringle-Krangle Bridget Burich
Mrs. Claus Lisa Hunt
Miserly Mort Harold DeBoe
Gloomy Gus Shannon Kelly
Grnany Grumbleskin Megan Tobin
Terina Toddletot Ayonna Jones
Tammy Toddletot Laurie Bock
Terry Toddletot Meredith Fitzgerald
Theresa Toddletot India Ford
Roland, the Roving Reporter Chris Morton Santa Claus Vernard Adams
Lighting crew Kevin Vance, John Wheeler
Charlie Brown Cast
Charlie Brown . . Shannon Kelly
Lucy Robin Hunt
Sally Holly Pirsig
Peppermint Patty Bridget Burich
Linus Lisa Hunt
Snoopy Todd Shuskey
Winter Play
45
Getting To Know You
AFS enables students to see other people and other
lands
<\
FS is a nonprofit, interna- tional organization dedi- cated to worldwide peace through living experiences for secondary school students, young adults, and families from all walks of life. AFS offered a variety of programs. Just to name a few: year programs, summer programs, semester programs and work abroad pro- grams were offered to choose from.
A year or a semester abroad was an opportunity to explore the world and have fun at the same time. Participants attend- ed school and lived with a host family in any one of 56 coun- tries. Summer programs were similar except they can choose to either live with a host family or experience group living. The work abroad program lasts eight to ten weeks. It gave them a chance to volunteer their ser- vices in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Iceland and Norway.
Host families were always needed especially here in Eu- clid. They were needed to host students from a couple of days to a year. You might ask your- self, why should you host an AFS student? The answer was simple. When they opened their home to a new son or daughter, they not only developed a new family relation with no bound- aries, but also their own family grew from that exciting experi- ence. It was a unique experience that enabled the family to ex- plore the world together without leaving home.
The advisors for AFS were Mrs. Ramlow and Miss Addis. -Jenny Leyendecker
AFS, Row one: Sherita Bowling, Nicole Crawford, Steve Burke, Dave Kramer, Patty Lux, Kim Mikich, Becky Hopkins. Row two: Holly Struna, Rachel Fikus, Marija Raguz. Becky Karnak, Juliana Johann, Jeanne Duvall, Jenny Leyendecker. Row three: Karin Esch, Dan Burke, Vernard Adams, Michelle Abshire, Jenny Barcza, Eric Osborne, Missy Rocco, Elise Clemence.
AFS members discussing customs with other students.
46
American Field Service
Cfcack And Mate
Chess Club learns the strategies of an ancient game
Chess Club, Row one: Steven Workman, Donald Ross, Jennifer Krasnik, Brian Jackson, Stephen Snitzky, Nathan Young, Jeffrey Kowalski, Lee Bock. Row two: Rich Orsulic, Robert Harris, Damian Graves, Samuel Taylor, David Coleman, Spencer Thomas, Joseph Kugel. Row three: J. Lydon, J. Bifra, Raymond Jones, Jozefina Mance, David Baioni, Tim Pae, Mike Mannarino, John Apuzzio.
|* or the past several years r the chess club had been in- * active. This year, Mr. Thax- ton, along with several interest- ed students decided to try to get it started again. The club mainly consisted of members who en- joyed the challenge of a good chess game. However, people who just wanted to learn to play chess were also welcome in the club. They played throughout the school year. The five best chess players competed in games against 11 other schools. The captain of the team was Chris Marcinko. With the guidance of Mr. Thaxton, all members were able to improve their chess skills while playing against their friends.
-Lorena Orbanic
r 1 Yb*
Chess Club participants working hard to outwit their opponent.
Chess Club ad- visor, Thadde- us Thaxton.
Chess Club
47
Cream Of The Crop
Only the top scholars moke the National Honor
Society
Ieadership, Scholarship, j Character, and Service. "^ Tour honorable attributes rare in this dark day of strife. However, there is one elite group where these qualities overflow lika a dixie cup in a monsoon - National Honor Soci- ety. A careful selection process has selected these fine students to represent the 1989-90 society.
Brian Ashman, Joe Avcin, Sharon Billi, Caroline Holland, Bob Jones, Qina Juengel, Susan Jurisevic, Shannon Kelly, Tom Kermode, Missy Leskovec, Patty Levstik, Jenny Leyendecker, Chris Mannello, Lisa Marvin, Mi- chelle Newcomb, John Parsons, Brandy Reichman, Heidi Sacko, Lee Swope, Sharon Swyt, Jeff Syroney, Matt Tomsic, and So- nya Yates.
President Jennifer Mason, Vice President William Castro- vince, Secretary Jill Tomasi and Historian Christine Oblak were elected to lead this club in its many service projects to the school. Advisor Betty Schmel- ing guided the Society on its honored way.
-Bill Castrovince
Lee Swope and Jennifer Mason were announc- ers during Homecoming and Senior Talent Might.
national Honor Society, Row one: Jill Tomasi, Lisa Marvin, Jennifer Masley, Missy Leskovec, Jennifer Mason, Sharon Swyt, Susan Jurisevic. Row two: Bill Castrovince, Chris Oblak, Michelle Newcomb, Patty Levstik, Sharon Billi, Jenny Leyendecker. Row three: Qina Juengel, Lee Swope, Bob Jones, Brian Ashman, Shannon Kelly, Heidi Sacko.
Sharon Swyt knows how to study in all positions.
NHS members have to be active in many activities.
48
National Honor Society
Literary Talent
Eucuyo giv** students an opportunity to publhh works
1* uclid High School has 1* many a modest writer in its ^ student confines. Authors, poets, and artists have one place to strut their talent-Eu- cuyo. Produced once a year, this literary magazine showcases some of the finest works submit- ted by Euclid students. A careful selection process weeded the good from the bad for this com- pilation of short stories, poetry, and pictures. Under the able su- pervision of Ms. Carmody and Mrs. Lidrbauch, the Eucuyo staff read and reread every entry with scrutiny to make the final cuts. Eucuyo was the best place for aspiring authors to have their day in the sun.
-Bill Castrovince
Eucuyo, Row one: Heidi Sacko, Chris Schaefer, Katie Juhl, Janene Zakrajsek. Row two: Bill Castrovince, Sharon Billi, Jennifer Mason.
Tom Kermode listening intently.
Tom Kermode and Mrs. Lidrbauch during the Mrs. Lidrbauch, Kim Mikich and Janene Zakrajsek working on articles, screening process.
Eucuyo
49
Recording The Yacir
Euclidian striven to report the year's events
Ideas run rampant at a yearbook meeting.
' ' ME *■
Bob Schmeling and Brendan Kelley organizing information.
Probably the biggest publi- cation of the year for Euclid is our very own yearbook, the Euclidian. Much work and pride goes into it every year. The advisor, Mr. Von Benken, made sure that everything ran smoothly.
As soon as the year began, pictures were taken, stories were written, and layouts were made. With five deadlines throughout the year to meet,
there was always work to be done.
As the year winds down and yearbooks are ordered, made, and passed out, you can see and remember the memories, good and bad, of the past year. Hope- fully you'll remember the "little people" who put a lot of time and effort into putting together this magnificent piece of work. -Cindy Jerele
Euclidian staff, Row one: Janene Zakrajsek, Heidi Sacko, Jennifer Mason, Bill Castrovince. Row two: Paula Dobransky, Sharon Barrett, Kevin Vance, Emily Smayda. Row three: Leann Dobucki, Lorena Orbanic, Jenny Leyendecker, Bob Schmeling.
Lorena Orbanic's Stevie Wonder impersonation.
50
Euclidian
Survey Of The News
School newspaper raports school and world avants
Survey staff. Row one: Judy Beder, Bill Castrovince, Heidi SacKo, Jennifer Mason, Sharon Swyt, Anthony Cirino. Row two: Maria Racjuz, Colleen Lanzaretta, Emily Smayda, Gina Juengal, Maria D'Amico, Jennifer Wolchko, Joyce Ashman.
Sharon Swyt and Judy Beder brainstorming.
Emily Smayda on assignment.
Anthony Cirino goes bananas for news asa the "Late Story" monster awaits his next victim.
rhicago has "The Tribune". Cleveland has the "Plain Dealer". And yes, like all respectable institutions, Euclid High too has its dependable source for news - the "Survey". Five times a school year, our trusty magazine kept Euclidians abreast of the gripping events within the school. Rescued from the doldrums of mediocrity of the previous year, 1989-90's editions were chock full of news from not only the school sys- tem, but from an international as well as world scope. Editors Heidi Sacko and William Castro- vince assembled a top notch staff, comprised of Euclid's fin- est journalists to cover events with a thoughtful eye. From the introductory issue down to the Senior Scandal finale, this year's Survey battled ignorance, proving all the while the pen is mightier than the sword.
-Bill Castrovince
A stressful deadline day for Bill Castrovince.
Survey
51
Fall Play
**-
Utm Back The Clock"
A hilarious t%v&t$u of mother tlma
A V
Milton Wyley and Debbie Long think back.
to reminisce on the days ' our ill spent youth. This was the theme of this years Fall Play, a production of "Turn Back the Clock". Husband and wife, Evie (Debbie Long) and Charlie (Milton Wyley), look back to their post high school days during the struggle for Evie's hand in marriage be- tween Charlie and Johnnie Stone (Anthony Cirino). The play retells the story of this bat- tle along with Mr. Palmer's (Jeff Syroney) money problems, Sal- ly Palmer's (Katie Ells) growing up, Mrs. Palmer's (Wendy Wang) good, motherly advice, and
Larry Palmer's )Bill Castro- vince) girl dilemma between Maybelle (Theresa Oden) and Eileen.. .1 mean. ..Irene (Lisa Hunt). Throw in a party starring the dancing of John Cindric, Holly Pirsig, Rachel Hayes, Dave Radachy, Eric Dysart, an overaf- fectionate Phyllis McSorley (Hei- di Sacko) and the partying house maid Hilda (Kim Taylor) and you've got the makings of an enjoyable play. Under the di- rection of Ms. Carmody, "Turn Back the Clock" was a treat for all who reversed mother time. -William (Larry) Castrovince
Theresa Oden gives Bill Castrovince "the gate".
Fall Play
52
Deciding Senior Policies
Senior
Class Cabinet makes the major senior decisions
V
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Senior Class Cabinet, Row one: Tracy Frestigomo, Robert Smith, Toni Chiudioni, Chris Oblak, Tammy Curtis, Michelle Newcomb. Kim Faint, Jill Tomasi, Jennifer Dudziak, Chris Valencic, Balee Riley, Sarah Granito. Row two: Shadeed Rashid, Greg Bachelor, Eric Kuhen, Brandy Reichman.
The colors of Class Cabinet worn by Jill To- masi, and Michelle Newcomb.
The always fasionable Greg Bachelor, Class Cabinet member.
Senior Class Cabinet
ft very senior class has its |* brain power known as the ^ Senior Class Cabinet. Stu- dents are chosen by their peers to arrange senior activities to raise money for prom. Events such as Elf Day and Senior Tal- ent Might and dances are put on by the cabinet while they make the decisions for the class of '90.
-Bill Castrovince
Chris Oblak, Michelle Newcomb and Tracy Prestigomo in deep thought.
Tracy Prestigomo files her nails.
53
Blue & Gold Revue
Seniors Spcir!<J«* in Might of Talent
Sarah Granito, Jennifer Slattery, Michelle Russell, Kristie Ugrinic and A plea to Mr. Medvick from Brandy Reichman, Jamie Cox, Laura Mon-' Jennifer Masley are in "Ole Ouiness" school. tagner, Cindy Cramer and Jennifer Kacperski.
"Jazzercizin" with Tracy Frestigomo, Cheryl Lapuh, Christine Oblak and Lisa Marvin
Missy Ball and Brandy Reichman are in the "Yel- low Submarine".
54
MC's Anthony Cirino and Bill Castrovince.
Senior Talent Night
Ma-Ki-Dale: Vidal Curry and Rashawn Williams.
Sonya Yates, Teresa Evans, Stephanie Williams and Jeanette Miller as Prep Phi Psi.
Preacher Todd Dietzel.
ii.^B
Valena Maddox, Dwayne Baker, Ken Kilgore, Kenyadus Hollins, Davion Johnson and Mosadi-Rra Garner show- ing their stuff.
Madame MC's Jennifer Mason and Missy Leskovec.
The Polka Wave by Lisa Marvin, Cheryl Lapuh, Chris Oblak, Michelle Newcomb and Jill Tomasi.
| ate in November, the Se- I niors sponsored the annual Senior Talent Show. Three nights of sheer entertainment gave the audience their $3 worth, featuring everything from Bach on guitar to Polka. The groups Prep Phi Psi, Double Trouble, 14 Karat Gold Posse, Na-Ki'-Dale', and Rhythm nation 1990 put the crowd in awe with modern dance while comedy sketches took them from the "75th Reunion" to "the Office", including "Street Skit", "Old McGuinney", "Jazzercize", "Polka", and "Yellow Subma- rine". Throw in piano and guitar solos with the slide show and you got an evening of enjoy- ment. Painstakingly directed by Ms. Bambic and Ms. Amato, this event was a big boost to the funds of the class of '90.
-Bill Castrovince
Vernard Adams singing his Corner of the Sky'
Sonya Jones performs her original song.
The fast fingers of Brendan Kelley.
Tim Hughes and Walter Johnson Bey are Dou- ble Trouble'.
55
Wai Napolo's 1990 swim show featured an interest- ing look at the 80s through the eyes of a swimmer. The pool corridor bustled with activity as the synchronized swimmers wrote numbers, painted scenery, and practiced landwork. The dedicated girls also spent hours rehearsing in the water for the big show in May. First year sponsor, Mrs. Ka- tie Morris, watched proudly as the hard work began to pay off. From the devotion of the soloist to the good-natured comedy provided by the often unrecog- nized boys, it was apparent through the smiles shared that the show was an enjoyable treat for all.
-Sonia Cencic
Jennie Ayers, Kelly Carney, Sonia Cencic and Michele Lynn practicing for Swim Show.
Swtmmta' cmd Showin*
Lags moving to tha rhythm of tha 80's
Wai Mapolo: Kelly Carney, Michele Lynn, Jennie Ayers, Laurie Bock, Jackie Straus, Joyce Ash- man, Lisa Moster, Sonia Cencic.
31111221* |p
The members with their advisor, Mrs. Morris.
Land practice is important before going into the water. Wai Napolo
56
Angels Of Mercy
Sports oldies help players in trouble
Football Trainers, Row one: April Lang, Angie Zingale, Angela Perry. Row two: Renee Turner, Jack Lardomita, Diane Cickavage.
Jack Lardomita helps Lance Nosse ad- just his equipment.
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There is a group of select indi- viduals at our school who, un- like the coaches, don't get paid to stand in all sorts of weather but selflessly donate their time, and sometimes comfort, just to make sure our athletes are never deprived of water, ice, times, or anything else they may require. Who are these won- derful people? Sports Aides of course. Why do they donate their time? Some do it because of their love of the sport they're an aide for, others are those who aren't personal- ly athletically gifted but still wish to support their school, the rest are just wonderful people helping out our teams. I'm sure all of the athletic teams give a deep felt thanks to these people who help make them look so good.
-Shannon Kelly
April Lang, Rogelene Castro and Angie Zingale mak- ing sure the water bottles are filled.
Angie Zingale and Rogelene Castro tak- ing the water to the players during a timeout.
Sports Aides
57
^ uclid High School gives ^ students a wide variety of ways to participate in ath- letic events. Every sport that is contested in the G.C.C. is of- fered at Euclid plus several oth- ers such as Hockey and Indoor Track which are not recognized by the G.C.C. Our sports facili- ties are second to none since there are two pools, two gymna- siums, an indoor and outdoor track, wrestling and weight con- ditioning rooms, a football sta- dium, several baseball dia- monds and various practice fields. We are blessed with many dedicated coaches who strive to get the best from their players. As with any activity you will get out of it what you put in.
Varsity football captains meeting at beginning Girl's cross country getting ready for a meet, of playoff game.
Varsity football players during a pep rally.
The junior varsity lining up on offense.
Euclid's awesome defense.
Sports Divider
58
Euclid's freshman team on the field.
The varsity volleyball team ready to receive the serve.
The boy's cross-country teama relaxing during a meet.
Euclid trying for a field goal.
Brian Dunmire ready to tee off.
Jun U on the tennis court.
Robert Smith avoiding a tackier on his way to the end zone.
Sports Divider
59
Champs In G«C«C«
Racord satting yaar for varsity football
■»■»> | he Euclid Panthers won | their third G.C.C. champi "* onship this year. Over the last three years the Panthers have gone undefeated in the G.C.C. with a record of 23-0 in league games. This was a feat that may never be matched again.
The Panthers were sparked by Senior tailback Robert Smith who ran for 5318 yards and scored 71 touchdowns during his three years on the varsity football team. The offensive line was one of the best in the histo- ry of Euclid High School. With- out it, the Panther's offense would never have been able to acomplish what it did. On the defensive side, the Panthers had the best secondary in the G.C.C. It was led by seniors Patrice Ward, Kevin Gaines and Ricky Smith.
Although the season started off with an easy victory over Cleveland Heights, it was soon ended with the loss of the sec- ond game to St. Ignatius (which
ended with an undefeated sea- son, were Division I State cham- pions for the second year in a row, and were rated by "USA To- day" as the number one high school football team in the country). After that loss, the Panthers had to convince them- selves that they were a better team than the one that played in the second game. They seemed to have lost a lot of spirit after the St. Ignatius loss which was not recovered until about the fifth game in the season. After that they really showed a lot of spirit and togetherness which was evident as they won their last eight games and went unde- feated in the G.C.C.
Having won the GCC champi- onship, the Panthers were on their way to the third playoff ap- pearance. But, unlike their first two appearances in the playoffs, they were not put out in the first round.
Their first playoff game was against the Shaw Cardinals who had only given up twenty six
points their entire season. The Panthers beat them 34-0.
The next game was against St. Ignatius. This game was a match of defenses as the Pan- thers faced the defending state champions. The game was played at Baldwin-Wallace with over 11,000 people in atten- dance. It was a truly incredible game in which St. Ignatius was able to come from behind in the last minutes to win 31-30. As Joe Nagill of the News Herald said "The greatest football game I've ever seen. I can't imagine ever seeing a better on- e...The only thing not included in this game was a fight. There was no taunting, no finger point- ing, just two teams giving it their all and showing nothing but respect for each other when it was over."
The 1989 Euclid Panthers were a class act. They expressed themselves well at all times. This was a team that will be long remembered.
-Jonasis Smith #61
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The defense kept the opponents from scoring many points.,
while the offense was able to score many points.
Football
60
Panthers showed a strong defense
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j^w
i3 .Si. ^84 *78-L,63i*»76*.fc'V ZfL
Varsity Football, Row one: Jack Lardomita, Pete Schwenke, Chet Nolan, Mike Barnauskas, Mike Rezzola, Tom Banc, Roy Pignatiello, Mike Sheck, Dan Wensing, Reginald Echols. Row two: Norman Marolt, David Sheck, Ricky Smith, Patrice Ward, Rashawn Williams, Samuel Burgess, Christopher Ciulla. Row three: Darrell Brooks, Marc Parker, Michael Sheck, Christopher Man- nello, Robert Yoe, Michael Holly, William Scott, Jason Carroll, Anthony Shaw. Row four: Craig Murowsky, Keith Beck, Michael Di Bartolomeo, Michael Weber, Tomislav Zovko, John Parsons, Eric Wandersleben, Bruce Irby, Kevin Flynt, John Arlesic. Row five: Darnell Scott, James Roach, Michael Sheridan, Edward Zivnoska, Devan Jackson, William Laurenson, Harold Andrews, Kenneth Walter, Robert Zele, Dwayne Baker, Albin Sray, Jeffrey Smith. Row six: Christopher Martin, Shannon Smith, Jonasis Smith, Stephen Lindsey, John Wandersleben, Lance Nosse, Stanley Smith, Terrence Roscoe, Robert Smith, Kevin Gaines, Derek Willis.
Mr. Stanic and Mr. joying one of victories.
Serra en- Euclid's
Coach Banc giving instructions for the play.
football
John Parsons running after making a reception.
Robert Smith being congratulated by Bill Laur- enson after a touchdown.
61
Exciting ^Awasoroa
Euclid's varsity provided lots of thrills
Euclid had many players who were given special awards af- ter the season. The News Her- ald picked Robert Smith as the offen- sive player of the year. Tom Banc was chosen as coach of the year. First team offense included John Wanders- leben, Craig Murowsky and Tom Zovko. First team defense included Stan Smith, Terry Roscoe and Kevin Gaines. Second team defense includ- ed Chris Nannello and Ken Walter. Special mention went to John Par- sons, Mike Sheck, Ricky Smith and Patrice Ward. Honorable mention went to Rob Zele.
Terry Roscoe wreaked havoc on opposing offenses.
Yes, I want three large pizzas with.
|
VARSITY FOOTBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
30 |
Cleve. Hts. |
0 |
|
26 |
St. Ignatius |
55 |
|
28 |
Massillon/ Jackson |
7 |
|
24 |
Bedford |
7 |
|
21 |
Brush |
7 |
|
42 |
Mayfield |
21 |
|
56 |
North |
21 |
|
21 |
Mentor |
14 |
|
62 |
Maple Hts. |
8 |
|
49 |
Willoughby South |
13 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 9 LOST 1 |
||
|
GCC RECORD WON 7 LOST 0 |
||
|
PLAYOFFS 34 Shaw 0 |
||
|
30 |
St. Ignatius |
31 |
Craig Murowsky and Lance Nosse coming off the field after a touchdown.
Discussing a play on the sideline.
Football
62
Robert Smith, ..Mr, Football
For sacorid yaor in a row, Robert Smith is Mr. Football
Coming off the field after scoring one of his many touchdowns.
Robert Smith watching the activity on the field.
obert Smith for the second year was voted Mr. Football by ..the Associated Press. He was the first person to win the coveted award twice. His senior year he rushed for 2,042 yards, averaging over 10 yards per carry, including 35 touchdowns. For his 3 year career he carried the ball 563 times for an amazing 5,318 yards, averaging al- most 9.5 yards per carry. During his career at Euclid he scored 71 touch- downs. During his senior year he showed off his seemingly endless tal- ents as he played quarterback and was defensive safety. During the Nas- s Hon- Jackson game, not only did he score five touchdowns, he also inter- cepted a pass.
The 6-2, 195-pound senior was one of the most heavily recruited high school players in the country. There will probably never be another player like him again at Euclid.
-Kevin Vance
|
§rafl§| |
||
|
.■'/..V:--:''^;'/^-'i-:-:-'..:-:':-:'-:*'''. |
W1- ..:. |
About to put a move on a defende
Racing around the end on the way to the endzone.
football
Being congratulated by the coaching staff.
63
First In G.CC
J.V. givas futsjra taarns a lot of talen
J.V. Football, Row one: Devan Jackson, Robert Yoe, John Gugliotta, Sal Butkus, Brian Bowers, Benjie Boyd. Row two: Mario Gomez, Tom Sedmak, Marc Parker, John Arlesic, Ke- vin Flynt, Mark Cickavage, Spencer Thomas, James Ed- sall. Row three: Coach Pigna- tiello. Coach Mike Bamauskas. Row four: Larry Mosse, Tony Terlizzi, Mike DiBartolomeo, Sam DiBartolomeo, Steve Lindsey, Eric Wandersleben, Marko Simic, Darrell Brooks, Daniel Vega.
on> 31 •- ll * Kf 8%19 %£4H \0<8D^B0^Slfes^53
Jr *♦
The junior varsity football team was coached by Mr. Roy Pigna- tiello and posted a 8-2 overall record and was 7-0 in the G.C.C. The team showed a lot of strengths in both offence and defence and this will help out the varsity in the years to come.
JV FOOTBALL EUCLID 7 Cleve. Hts.
St. Ignatius
Massillon/ Jackson
Bedford
Brush
Mayfield
Morth
Mentor
Maple
Willoughby South SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST 2 GCC RECORD WON 7 LOST 0
16 20 20 30 21 34 13 39 42
OPPONENT 14 37
6 12
6 10 20 12
0
0
|
Hnn| |
|
|
l| |
5fc |
|
>0 %&&* |
us j |
|
M |
1 1 |
|
w |
V* |
The J.V. was blessed with good runners.
64
Football
Future In The Freshmen
Freshman team has winning season
Future looks bright
The Freshman football was coached by Mr. Reginald Echols ended the season with a respectable 5-2-1 record. They showed a lot of talent and that should be useful for the upperclass teams in future years.
*>■>/**'
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL EUCLID
OPPONENT
Freshman Football, Row one: Bryan Peoples, Eric Roth, Mark Kwiakowski, Mark Kovacevich. Row two: Joe McCrone, Eric Cantini, De Moulh Dudley, Jim Eubanic, Monti Jackson. Row three: Jim Sas, Chad Dulla, Bob Welch, Willie Reed, Raeshaun Jernigan, Brian Bush. Row four: Mike Petterson, Mike Hawthorne, Damon Patton, Jim Shamp, Darryl Badley, Cleveland Brown, Coach Reggie Echols.
|
26 Will. South |
12 |
|
6 Eastlake North |
6 |
|
13 Mentor Memorial |
0 |
|
26 Maple Heights |
0 |
|
6 Mayfield |
26 |
|
22 Brush |
16 |
|
6 Mentor Ridge |
14 |
|
36 Bedford |
8 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
|
|
WON 5 LOST 2 TIE 1 |
Football
65
Kicked Around
Soccar struggles through a rough season
The varsity soccer team suffered a disappointing year. Head coach John Gibbons had to rebuild his of- fense this season. The team consisted of mostly underclass- men, giving a bright future for next season.
The varsity was lead by three- year veteran Alen Dujmovic, who was converted from sweep- er to forward. Also giving some help in the rebuilt offense were sophomores Jason Phyllis, Tony Bruketa, Steve Barstow, ju- nior Steve Burke, and seniors Chris Bryant, Miro Dures, and Eddie Sugar. The defense was lead by Roger Crombie, Rob Terlizzi, Roger Kunes, Marc Ei- folt. Rick Bunn, Jeff Holmes, Jay Turpin, and George and Joe Be- vanda. Sharing the goal-tending job were senior Joel Eckert and junior Dave Kramer.
The junior varsity went under a coaching change. Coach Jeff Jordan, in his first year of coach- ing, believed that everyone should play. The team was led by Matt Schwartz and Becky Kar- nak. The defense was held to- gether by Jeff Pesek and Steve Seric.
The freshman soccer team re- ceived its first losing season un- der Jim Presot. Coach Presot still believes if you practice you play. The team was lead on of- fense by Jason Whitey and on defense by Andy Newsome.
-Joel Eckert
|
VARSITY SOCCER |
||
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
||
|
2 |
Madison |
3 |
|
0 |
Kenston |
1 |
|
1 |
Shaker |
1 |
|
1 |
West Geauga |
5 |
|
2 |
Lakewood |
4 |
|
4 |
Brush |
4 |
|
0 |
Willoughby South |
3 |
|
3 |
Eastlake North |
5 |
|
1 |
Mayfield |
2 |
|
2 |
Mentor |
6 |
|
5 |
Brush |
1 |
|
4 |
Willoughby South |
5 |
|
6 |
Eastlake North |
5 |
|
0 |
Mayfield |
5 |
|
0 |
Mentor |
4 |
|
0 |
Strongsville |
5 |
|
6 |
Benedictine |
0 |
|
3 |
Cleveland Hts. |
5 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
||
|
WON 3 LOST 13 TIE 2 |
||
|
GCC RECORD |
||
|
WON 2 LOST 7 TIE 1 |
||
|
LEAGUE FINISH fifth |
Miro Dures battles for the ball.
66
Soccer
Soccer, Row one: Frank Soltesz, Sean Socha, Bill Eppich, Becky Karnak, Jeff Fesek, Bob Kramer, Tom Whelan, Patty Lux. Row two: Coach John Gibbons, Jason Phillis, Steve Barstow, Ben Pfhul, Jason Socha, Jay Turpin, Jerry Zovko, Scott Gray, David Kramer, Coach Presot, Tony Bruketa. Row three: Joel Eckert, Chris Bryant, Joe Bevanda, George Bevanda, Matt Schwartz, Rick Bunn, Eddie Sugar, Miro Dures, Roger Crombie.
Marc Pifolt alone in enemy territory.
|
FRESHMEN SOCCER |
JV SOCCER |
|||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
1 Cleve. Hts. |
6 |
1 |
Madison |
1 |
|
1 South |
9 |
3 |
Kenston |
4 |
|
2 Solon |
2 |
0 |
Shaker |
6 |
|
0 Brush |
5 |
0 |
West Geauga |
3 |
|
0 Shaker Hts. |
0 |
0 |
Lakewood |
3 |
|
5 Lake Catholic |
2 |
0 |
Brush |
4 |
|
1 Shaker Hts. |
1 |
0 |
Willoughby South |
3 |
|
1 South |
1 |
0 |
North |
5 |
|
2 North |
5 |
0 |
Mayfleld |
1 |
|
2 University School |
5 |
0 |
Mentor |
1 |
|
1 Brush |
3 |
3 |
Brush |
4 |
|
4 Lake Catholic |
1 |
2 |
Willoughby South |
1 |
|
2 North |
5 |
1 |
North |
5 |
|
3 Cleve. Hts. |
0 |
0 |
Mayfield |
1 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
0 |
Mentor |
4 |
|
|
WIN 3 LOSE 7 TIE 4 |
1 |
Strongsville |
5 |
|
|
SEASON RECORD |
||||
|
WON 1 LOST 14 TIE 1 |
||||
|
GCC RECORD |
||||
|
WON 1 LOST 9 TIE 0 |
||||
|
LEAGUE FINISH sixth |
Soccer
67
■
This year's volleyball season proved to be very exciting for the varsity, J.V. and freshmen teams. Head coach Dan Naxson and his assistants, Gayle Raia and Pat Buck lead their teams to successful seasons. The varsity team this year consisted of six seniors, two juniors, and four sophomores. This team placed fifth in the G.C.C. and they won the Euclid Tournament. The J.V. team placed third in the G.C.C. and has great talent that will be used next year on the varsity team. The fresn- man team proved to be very hard working and will help next year's J.V. team. Hopefully next year will prove to be an even more exciting season.
-Kelly Hodder
|
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL |
|
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
15,16 Regina |
4,14 |
|
12,13 Solon |
15,15 |
|
15,12,15 Maple Hts. |
12,15,6 |
|
6,11 Bedford |
15,15 |
|
15,10,15 Brush |
4,15,13 |
|
15,15 St. Joe. Admy. |
11,10 |
|
15,15 Shaker Hts. |
3,8 |
|
15,15 Mayfield |
7,5 |
|
15,15 Eastlake North |
5,12 |
|
6,4 Mentor |
15,15 |
|
13,15,16 Wlby. South |
15,8,14 |
|
4,7 Maple Hts. |
15,15 |
|
11,16,12 Bedford |
15,14,15 |
|
13,5 Brush |
15,15 |
|
16,15 Mayfield |
14,8 |
|
6,6 Elyria |
15,15 |
|
7,12 Cleve. Hts. |
15,15 |
|
15,17 Brooklyn Hts. |
8,15 |
|
15,11,8 Eastlake North |
11,15,15 |
|
2,15,6 Mentor |
15,10,15 |
|
15,3,8 Wlby. South |
4,15,15 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
|
|
WON 11 LOST 12 |
|
|
G.C.C. |
|
|
WON 6 LOST 8 |
|
|
LEAGUE FINISH fifth |
Set It Up!!
Volleyball team dfcl a lot of passing
Varsity Volleyball, Row one: Janice Kozlowski, Cyndy Cramer, Corrie Turkall, Jill Enneper, Sue Hamilton, Dan Naxson-Head Coach.Row two: Joy Lewin, Jennifer Kacperski, Maureen DeJonge, Laura Montagner, Kelly Hodder. Mot Pictured: Brandy Reichman and Tiffany Tekieli.
Laura Montagner and Cyndy Cramer in action on the court.
68
Volleyball
0
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
15,5,10 Regina |
12,15,15 |
|
3,15 Solon |
7,15 |
|
15,15 Maple Hts. |
5,7 |
|
15,15 Bedford |
2,0 |
|
13,15,15 Brush |
15,7,5 |
|
15,15 Mayfield |
7,2 |
|
13,9 North |
15,15 |
|
5,12 Mentor |
15,15 |
|
15,15 South |
4,1 |
|
15,15 Maple Hts. |
11,12 |
|
15,15 Bedford |
1,1 |
|
15,13,15 Brush |
3,15,13 |
|
15,15 Mayfield |
1,3 |
|
15,8,15 North |
8,15,6 |
|
15,14,14 Mentor |
10,16,16 |
|
15,15 South |
7,6 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
|
|
WON 11 LOST 5 |
|
|
G.C.C. |
|
|
WON 11 LOST 3 |
|
|
LEAGUE FINISH third |
J.V. Volleyball, Row one: Karen Phipps, Angie Collins. Michelle Reed, Meredith Mihalic, Janice Kozlowski, Assistant Coach: Gayle Raia. Row two: Sue Hamilton, Corri Turkall, Amy Garbincus, Jean Enneper, Julie Montagner.
Freshman Volleyball, Row one: Lynda Anistantas, Marie D'Amico, Kim Rupp, Suzie Skrab, Davong Vannarath. Row two: Kim Simon, Miriam Hohs, Melissa Powalie, Denice Virant.
Corri Turkall getting ready to serve the ball.
Volleyball
69
Swinging At Air
Girl's tennis struggles through tough season
■<■■* he 1989-90 season was I termed one of rebuilding ™ for the Lady Panther Ten- nis Team. With only two return- ing players, June U, a two-year letterperson and Jennifer Ma- son, a three-year letterperson, the team consisted of two fresh- men, Amanda Rowe and Sue U, two sophomores, Emily Smayda and Virginia Yee, one junior, June U, and two seniors, Elise Clemence and the captain, Jen- nifer Mason.
Even though the year ended with a losing record, the girls had all improved their game dur to the efforts of Coach Pete Swope. And so the 1989-90 girl's tennis season could be summarized as lots of improve- ment and hope for the future. -Jennifer M. Mason
|
■'■'■'■ ■■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■ |
||
|
i v '*' * -s |
||
|
: . fefcK^M"*TW*r^Ml |
^^^M^Mi^Bwffli |
Girl's Tennis: Coach Peter Swope, Jun U, Andrea Conrad, Jennifer Mason, Amanda Rowe, Virginia Yee, Lydia Mikulcic, Emily Smayda, Sue U, Elise Clemence.
|
GIRL'S TENNIS |
||
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
||
|
0 |
Kenston |
5 |
|
1 |
Regina |
4 |
|
0 |
Wickliffe |
5 |
|
0 |
Mayfield |
5 |
|
1 |
Richmond Hts. |
4 |
|
0 |
Brush |
5 |
|
0 |
Mentor |
5 |
|
3 |
North |
2 |
|
0 |
Willoughby South |
5 |
|
0 |
St. Joe. Acdmy. |
5 |
|
1 |
Beachwood |
4 |
|
5 |
Lake Catholic |
0 |
|
0 |
West Geauga |
5 |
|
1 |
Solon |
4 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
||
|
WON 2 LOST 12 |
||
|
G.C.C RECORD |
||
|
WON 1 LOST 4 |
||
|
LEAGUE FINISH fifth |
Has Chris Evert met her nemesis? Here are Virginia Yee, Amanda Rowe and Jun U.
70
Girl's Tennis
Swinging On
Golf team shows promise for r»axt yaar
Golf Team, Row one: Phil Sillia, Brian Dunmire, Rick Tlaisman. Row two: Josh Samas, Jeff Engelke, Jeff Simenc, Steve Blackburn, Coach Mike Raicevich.
Jeff Engelke and Phil Sillia getting ready to take a swing at the bail
Golf
e 1989 golf season was very successful. The team finished the season with 8 wins and 6 losses. The season was very encouraging, especial- ly since the team lost Jeff En- gelke, who moved to Chardon and Steve Blackburn who moved to Mentor. The team con- sisted of 2 freshmen, 2 sopho- mores and 1 junior. The lowest scorer was Phil Sillia. The other two starters were Jeff Simenc and Brian Dunmire.
Coach Raicevich feels that things should inprove for next year if everyone comes back and there is some improvement. This was a young team that should have a lot of promise in future years.
-Cindy Orlic
GOLF
Bedford
Brush
Mayfield
North
Maple
Mentor
South
Bedford
Brush
Mayfield
Morth
Maple
Mentor
South
SEASON RECORD
WON 8 LOST 6
G.C.C. RECORD
WON 8 LOST 6
LEAGUE FINISH fifth
OPPONENT 165 203 183 179 185 156 170 169 185 172 164 175 159 162
71
Guys Make JUgiorrjh
Boy's cross country run at Regional meet
Despite losing Co-Captian Bob Jones to illness and suffering other illnesses and injuries the Boys Cross Country team had a good season, qualifying as a team for the Regional Meet and sending the first Euclid boy since 1985 to the State Meet, Co-Captain Bob Bell. Great finishes during the season were: fourth place at the North Coast Invitational, sixth place at the Lorain Invitational, Fourth place at the Dis- trict Meet, and a tie for third place in the Conference overall. The team was made up of Bob Bell, Marry Luikart, Mike Carney, Kevin Vance, Ken Wo- lenski, Steve Workman, and Chris At- las, a freshman who holds the prom- ise of good future teams at Euclid. Most Valuable was Bob Bell, Most Im- proved Mike Carney, Outstanding Freshman Chris Atlas.
-Shannon Kelly
FRESHMEN CROSS-COUNTRY
EUCLID
42 Mentor Ridge
41 Mentor Memorial
29 Lakewood
30 Mentor Shore Walsh Invit.
St. Joseph Invt. Edgewater Invit. Mentor Invit. SEASON RECORD WON 0 LOST 4 Q.C.C. RECORD WON 0 LOST 3
OPPONENT 20 20 26 25 out of 7 out of 7 out of 7 out of 7
5
7 7 7
BOY'S CROSS-COUNTRY EUCLID OPPONEN1
26 Chardon 3C
25 St. Joseph 32
19 West Geauga 4C
22 Mayfield 32 16 Maple 4t 41 Mentor 2C
23 South 32 18 Bedford 4] 33 North Ik 28 Brush 2i
(won on tie breaker)
Avon Lake
Walsh Tomahawk
St. Joseph Inv.
Malone
North Coast
Coaches Classic
Lorain Inv.
Conference
District
Regional
SEASON RECORD
WON 8 LOST 2
G.C.C. RECORD
WON 5 LOST 2
LEAGUE FINISH third (tie)
6 out of If 11 out of 1(
7 out of Ya 18 out of 2(
4 out of 1( 6 out of It 6 out of 2( 4 out of i 4 out of V- 10 out of 4:
Boy's Cross Country, Row one: Mike Carney, Chris Atlas, Brian francetic, Charles Nichols. Row two: Coach Tom Halbedel, Steve Workman, Bob Jones, Captain Ken Wolenski.
Harry Luikart showing his stride.
Boy's Cross Country
72
Girl's Go State
India Ford wins state cross country meet
This year's season for Girl's Cross Country had an ending every team dreams of. For the first time since the start of State Cross Country Meets for Girl's a team from Euclid was present. Another first was achieved when junior India Ford became Euclid's first individual State Champion in Cross Country. Junior Meredith Fitzgerald was also All-State with a seventh place finish at the state meet. The rest of this year's sensational team was: Lee Jackson, Senior Co-Captian Jill To- masi and Lisa Marvin, Coleen Bra- dach, Shannon Marek, Karen Ra- dachy, and Cindy Orlic. As a team, Euclid's girls had a great sixth place finish at the state meet, any team in the top 10 are among the state's elite. Other season highlights includ- ed a first place finish at the Walsh Jesuit Tomahawk Run, second place at the Malone College Invitational, third place at the District Meet, and third place at the Regional Meet.
Congratulations to the team for a great season and Good Luck in what promises to be an even better season next year.
-Shannon Kelly
GIRL S CROSS-COUNTRY
Coleen Bradach powering out of a turn.
|
EUCLID |
OPPOnEnT |
|
24 Chardon |
33 |
|
27 West Geauga |
30 |
|
24 Mayfield |
33 |
|
30 Maple Heights |
27 |
|
29 Mentor |
30 |
|
27 Willoughby South |
28 |
|
15 Bedford |
46 |
|
30 Eastlake north |
29 |
|
17 Brush |
46 |
|
Avon Lake |
4 out of 8 |
|
Walsh Tomahawk |
1 out of 12 |
|
St. Joseph |
5 out of 11 |
|
Malone |
2 out of 19 |
|
Morth Coast |
4 out of 6 |
|
Coaches Classic |
5 out of 12 |
|
G.C.C. |
2 out of 8 |
|
Lorain |
9 out of 20 |
|
District |
3 out of 15 |
|
Walsh Warrior |
1 out of 11 |
|
Regional |
3 out of 12 |
|
State |
9 out of 16 |
|
SEASOn RECORD |
|
|
WOn 7 LOST 2 |
|
|
G.C.C. RECORD |
|
|
WOn 5 LOST 2 |
|
|
LEAGUE FiniSH second |
State champion, India Ford and Lee Jackson and Meredith Fitzgerald on the course.
Girl's Cross Country, Row one: Jody Wallette, Jill Tomasi. Row two: Coach Leo Collins, Karen Ra- dachy, Lisa Marvin, Heidi Ospelt.
Girl's Cross Country
73
Pinned
Varsity struggled! through disappointing season J,V, suffered from lack of students
It was another building year for the Euclid wrestling team. There were not enough upperclassmen who went out for the team and hence, the weekly starting line- up consisted of no more than three seniors and two or three juniors. The rest were talented but inexperienced freshmen and sophomores. Because of this there was no freshman wrestling team and there were only a few people on the junior varsity team so they had to forfeit most of the matches. The team should be able to use this sea- son as a building block and be able to look forward to a much improved season in the future. -Matt Dane #119
|
VARSITY WRESTLING |
|
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
15 |
Lake Catholic 49 |
|
9 |
Madison 48 |
|
6 |
Cleveland Hts. 47 |
|
28 |
Bedford 36 |
|
28 |
North 40 |
|
22 |
South 41 |
|
25 |
Brush 42 |
|
9 |
Mayfield 54 |
|
10 |
Mentor 57 |
|
10 |
Maple Hts. 52 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 0 LOST |
|
|
10 |
|
|
Q.C.C. |
RECORD WON 0 LOST 7 |
|
LEAGUE FINISH 7th |
Matt Dane struggling with his opponent from Eastlake North whom he was eventu- ally able to pin.
Dave Sheck on top of his op- ponent trying to get him turned over.
Below: Damon Cummings and Nike Sheridan working with their opponents.
74
Wrestling
Wrestlilng Team, Row one: Damon Cummings, Chris McGlothan, Joe Cesa, Mark Swan, Mick Orazem. Row two: Ray LaManna, Dave Sheck, Tom Zovko, Rob Hornyak, Cory Sims, Ron Hornyak. Row three: Mike LaManna, Bernie Hohs, Buddy Marolt, Mike Beck, Marcos Gomez, Matt Dane, Dorian Gardner, Jeff Clarke. Row four: Chris Brent, Dave Stevens, Harold Andrews, Doug Higham, Gary LaTour, Jim Lake, Dan Burke, Greg Skok, Coach Tim D'Anna.
Dave Sheck on top of his opponent.
Greg Skok trying to turn his man around.
^■k
Steve Burke trying to gain control.
Doug Higham trying to get out of a predicament.
Wrestling 75
75
FWa In A Row
Boys take G.C.C. for filth straight yaar
The Panthers Boy's basket- ball team started the sea- son going for their fifth straight G.C.C. championship. They were expected to have a very good season and they lived up to the predictions. They fin- ished the season with only a couple of losses on their way to an unprecedented fifth straight G.C.C. championship. They en- tered the district tournaments seeded number one and rated number two in the entire Cleve- land area.
The Panthers got strong play from Terry Roscoe, Terenz Parker, Terry Bush, Joe Meden, Marlon Moore, Justin Daugh- erty, Rick Smith and Stan Smith. The team had a strong bench so Coach Daugherty did not lose much talent when he had to put in substitutes. Terry Roscoe, Terenz Parker, Terry Bush and Joe Meden were among the top scorers in the area. Other mem- bers contributing to the overall success were Jason Weybrecht, Charles Yurcich, John Little, Derek Willis, Dave Lauver, Dar- ryl East, Dan Spehar, Matt Gar- bincus and Kenny Troy. The team consisted of both juniors and seniors so there should be a lot of talent for the coming years.
-Charles Yurcich
VARSITY BASKETBALL EUCLID OPPONENT
82 Cleveland Hts. 70
Bedford 65
North 55
St. Ignatius 76
South 60
Madison 34 Mayfield Mentor
Admiral King 67
Maple Hts. " 81
Bedford 54
University 7 1
North 40
South 54
East 63
Brush 55
Mayfield 60
Mentor 57
J9 Maple Hts. 73
77 Brush 63 SEASON RECORD WON 18 LOST 2
G.C.C. RECORD WON 13 LOST 1 LEAGUE FINISH 1st
Terenz Parker leaping high over the North player for a rebound.
Marlon Moore and Terry Bush taking a jump shot.
Terry Roscoe and Joe Meden on the court.
76
Boy's Basketball
Varsity Boys Basketball, Row one: Jason Weybrecht, Rick Smith, Terry Bush. Row two: Charles Yurcich, John Little, Derek Willis, Dave Lauver, Darryl East, Dan Spehar, Matt Garbincus Row three: Marlon Moore, Jody Trocheck, Sonja Jones, Jennifer Harrison, Donna Hoag, Michelle Reed, Kenny Troy. Row four: Coach Doc Daugherty, Joe Meden, Stan Smith, Terenz Parker, Terry Roscoe, Justin Daugherty, Coach Turkall.
'erry Roscoe goes up for a shot while Rick Smith and Marlon Moore wait Joe Meden coming down on a fast break with Terry Bush following. or a rebound.
Boy's Basketball
77
The Euclid Boy's Basket- ball team had an extreme- ly succesful year finishing with a near perfect record of 13- 1 in the G.C.C. and winning the G.C.C. title for the fifth year in a row. The team started off to a slow start with a loss to Cleve- land Heights but then went on and beat Bedford and Eastlake North. After a loss to St. Ignatius they went on to win seven in a row before a loss to University School. They then went on to win all but their last game to end a very successful season.
The J.V. team consisted of Mark Cickavage, Brian Dunmire, Bill Jerin, Kevin Flynt, Dave Grice, Tim Haggerty, Ken Davis, Joe Sweet, Gary Meeks, Brian Bell, Joe Leonardi, Mike McDou- gall, Ed Bizay, John Vuyancih and Joe Plowosielski.
The Freshman Boy's Basket- ball team finished the season with a 10-7 record and complet- ed another successful season. The players learned how to work together for the team and will be a great help in the coming years.
-Darryl East
Shooting For The Stars
Boy's J,V, has a super year ard finishes first in G«C«G
|
J. V. BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
66 |
Cleveland Hts. |
73 |
|
62 |
Bedford |
40 |
|
44 |
North |
37 |
|
50 |
St. Ignatius |
62 |
|
75 |
South |
44 |
|
72 |
Madison |
49 |
|
53 |
Mayfield |
35 |
|
55 |
Mentor |
50 |
|
62 |
Admiral King |
52 |
|
60 |
Maple Hts. |
38 |
|
67 |
Bedford |
39 |
|
36 |
University |
42 |
|
59 |
North |
53 |
|
70 |
South |
63 |
|
72 |
East |
58 |
|
61 |
Brush |
32 |
|
63 |
Mayfield |
50 |
|
69 |
Mentor |
48 |
|
72 |
Maple Hts. |
45 |
|
43 |
Brush |
46 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 18 |
||
|
LOST 3 |
||
|
G.C.C. RECORD WON 13 LOSTl |
||
|
LEAGUE FINISH 1st |
|
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
58 |
Ridge |
47 |
|
48 |
Shore |
46 |
|
65 |
South |
44 |
|
42 |
Mayfield |
53 |
|
52 |
Bedford |
32 |
|
26 |
Maple Hts. |
49 |
|
45 |
Brush |
39 |
|
25 |
Ridge |
39 |
|
29 |
Shore |
47 |
|
40 |
South |
37 |
|
53 |
Mayfield |
49 |
|
55 |
Bedford |
57 |
|
42 |
Maple |
35 |
|
49 |
Brush |
65 |
|
34 |
North |
37 |
|
54 |
South |
43 |
|
50 |
Fairport |
29 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON |
10 |
|
|
LOST 7 |
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Mike McDougall, Brian Dunmire, Ken Davis, Kevin flynt and Gary Meeks in action against Eastlake north.
78
78 Boy's Basketball
J.V. Boy's Basketball, Row one: Joe Leonardi, Bill Jerin, Mark Cickavage, Brian Dunmire. Row two: Kevin Flynt, Brian Bell, Joe Sweet, David Grice, Joe Nowosielski, Tim Haggerty. Row three: Coach Turkall, Mike McDougall, Ed Bizay, John Vuyancih, Gary Meeks, Ken Davis.
Freshman Boy's Basketball, Row one: Gerald Gasiewski, Mark Kovace- vich, Brian francetic. Row two: Martin Marshey, Carl McCoy, Evert Smith, Ron Siedler. Row three: Daymond Callahan, Eddie Harper, David O'Neal, Michael Lu, Coach Echols, Bob Welch.
Boy's Basketball
79
In his first year of coaching the varsity girls basketball team, Roy Fignatiello coached the girls to a second place QCC finish with an overall record of 15-4. The team brought back experienced play- ers from the previous year who helped bring everyone together as a team. The juniors now look forward to next season when they hope to be undefeated.
-Shelley Tobias
Closa But Mo Title
Girl's varsity finishes second in CCC
Jennifer Fetrie gets ready to take a shot while Mia Harrison gets ready for the rebound.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
EUCLID OPPONENT
|
58 |
Lake Cath. |
23 |
|
50 |
Gilmour |
43 |
|
67 |
Bedford |
43 |
|
61 |
North |
49 |
|
58 |
South |
55 |
|
50 |
Mentor |
42 |
|
82 |
Beaumont |
40 |
|
44 |
Maple Hts. |
51 |
|
44 |
Bedford |
39 |
|
43 |
Mayfield |
47 |
|
57 |
North |
45 |
|
57 |
South |
45 |
|
54 |
Brush |
45 |
|
41 |
Cntn. McKinley |
57 |
|
58 |
Mentor |
52 |
|
62 |
West Geauga |
31 |
|
47 |
Maple Hts. |
61 |
|
58 |
Mayfield |
36 |
|
69 |
Brush |
51 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 15 LOST 4 |
||
|
G.C.C. |
RECORD WON 11 LOST 3 |
|
|
LEAGUE FINISH 2nd |
Jennifer Fetrie drives for the layup while Mar- lene Hribar and Coleen Bradach come up to help her.
80
Girl's Basketball
Varsity Girls Basketball, Row one: Shelley Tobias, Colleen Gallagher. Row two: Catinna Brew- Marlene Hribar being set upon by two defenders, ington, Coleen Bradach, Marlene Hribar, Andrea Colavecchio. Row three: Jennifer Hiser, Mia Harrison, Terri Blasius, Coach Pignatiello.
Coleen Bradach takes a shot while Mia Harrison screens for her.
Terri Blasius goes up for two.
Girl's Basketball
81
The J.V. Girls Basketball had a winning season. With a tremendous team effort, these girls came together as a team, combining their indi- vidual talents. Sharing the wins and the losses helped make them all friends. Their coach. Sue Drienka also brought them together as a team.
-Shelley Tobias
The girls of the freshman team met with new chal- lenges this season be- cause this was their coaches first time at Euclid. Coach Barnes helped develop the girls into a winning team, once they got to know each other. The girls had alot of fun playing to- gether, and under their new coach, they built a sense of pride in their team.
-Shelley Tobias
Passing And Shooting
Girl's J.V. has a successful ysor
Above: Chris Subel and Jill Slattery moving around for a shot. Left: Action under the basket.
Jill Slattery goes up for a shot while Christina Pinzarroni covers her.
|
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL |
|||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
||
|
20 |
North |
44 |
|
|
34 |
South |
25 |
|
|
36 |
Ridge |
19 |
|
|
20 |
Magnificat |
42 |
|
|
38 |
Bedford |
8 |
|
|
34 |
Brush |
20 |
|
|
29 |
South |
34 |
|
|
35 |
Ridge |
26 |
|
|
26 |
Beaumont |
12 |
|
|
36 |
Bedford |
34 |
|
|
32 |
Brush |
13 |
|
|
34 |
Mayfield |
24 |
|
|
SEASON RECORD |
WON |
11 |
|
|
LOST 3 |
|||
|
G.C.C. RECORD WON 9 LOST 2 |
J. V. BASKETBALL
EUCLID
51
37
40
45
36
25
42
29
40
35
25
36
43
38
47
48
40
OPPONENT 29
Bedford
North 30
South 23
Mayfield 37
Mentor 35
Beaumont 31
Maple Hts. 33
Bedford 24
North 35
South 21
Brush 28 Cntn. McKinley 45
Mentor 56
West Geauga 40
Maple Hts. 51
Mayfield 39
Brush 32
RECORD WON 11
SEASON
LOST 6
G.C.C. RECORD WON 11 LOST 3
LEAGUE FINISH 1st TIE
82
Girl's Basketball
J.V. Girl's Basketball, Row one: Chris Pinzar- roni, Kelly Hodder, Renee Gembarski, Shanel Gibson, Denise Riedel. Row rwo.Yolanda Rich- ards, Cheryl Waller, Chris Subel, Jill Slattery, Sheila Hennings. Row three: Coach Drienka, Amora Francis, Angie McKean, Wendy Harris, Kelly Kekic, Karen Radachy. Mot pictured An- gie Collins.
Freshman Girl's Basketball, Row one: Wendy Durket, Bonnie Struna, Meredith Mihalic, Erica Hick, Mate Rogonjic, Latonya Smith. Row two: Coach Mark Barnes, Monica Tomazic, Melissa Powalie, Julie Fekol, Jackie Hamilton, Vakeeta Simmons, Monique Hayes. Hot pictured: Regi- na Harper, Jean Enneper.
The freshman team learning how to play together.
Girl's Basketball
83
Running around indoors
Indoor track prepares athletes for tha outdoors
With early victories over Warrensville and John Adams, the Indoor Track team began another suc- cessful season. The newcomers on the team were quick to show the visiting teams the impres- sive strength and ability of Eu- clid athletes.
Standouts on the team were sprinters Bob Yoe, Devan Jack- son and Irvin Corbitt. Distance events were led by Bob Jones, Chris Atlas, Donald Ross, Ken Wolenski and Kevin Vance
The girls were led by Jill To- masi, Jody Wallette and Ginny Bush.
-Shannon Kelly
|
INDOOR TRACK |
|
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
Won |
Wrnsvl Hts. |
|
Won |
Akrn. Bctl |
|
Won |
St. Ignatius |
|
Won |
Shaker |
|
Won |
John Hay |
|
Won |
Walsh Jesuit |
|
Participated |
K. of Columbus |
|
Participated |
Ohio State |
|
Participated |
Metric |
|
Won |
Riverside |
|
Participated |
Euclid Invt. |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 7 LOST 0 |
Indoor Track, Row one: Jennifer Daly, Jody Holny, Keith Eubank, Chad Dulla, Bryan Peoples, Donald Ross, David Baioni, Dan Grisez, Maya Rufus, Tosha Elliott. Row two: Virginia Bush, Christopher Atlas, Kirk Gilbert, Morman Berry, Robert Yoe, Darryl L Thompson, Brian Jackson, Anthony Cucanich, Nehvon Tolbert, Kevin Vance, Meredith Eitzgerald, Lee Jackson. Row three: Coach Ramlow, Tracy Marincek, Kenneth Wolenski, Robert Jones, Jermaine McCaleb, Vernard Adams, James Shamp, Lawrence Nosse, Milton Wyley, Darryl Badley, Steven Workman, Lou Tomasi.
Brian Jackson sprints his way to a victory.
Bobby Yoe clearing the hurdle on his way to a victory.
.84
Indoor Track
Not Slop Stick Comedy
Hockay team spates to ar» axcslUtnt ssason
Hockey, Row one: Wally Kuhen. Row two: Frank Soltesz, Joel Kerne, Matt Payne, "C" John Haggerty, Damon Cherne, Jeff Brown, Ray Morris, Leon Rozic, Mike Boyce. Row three: Asst. Coach Skip Martincic, Chris Alexander, "C" Tom Fitzpatrick, Bob Lemieux, Eric Cantini, Matt McPeek. Harry Luikart, Greg Cherne, Coach Forest Dixon. Row four: Vic Seper, Howard Tingley, Bob Bell, Chuck Marvin, Jason Heck, Matt Da- vis, "C" Jack Nemecek, Marc Fifolt.
rom Fitzpatrick and Jack Kerne waiting for the race off.
\re
the beginning of the season, the hockey team was hoping for a .500 i record. As the season unfolded, they realized that this goal was too con- servative. The players had practice every day at times that were more enjoyable for everyone. The year started out with one of Euclid's best showing in history at 7-0. After that, they went into a small slump and won only one of four games. After that, however, they got together again and finished by winning their divi- sion which had not been done for ten years, and having a winning season.
The effort was accomplished by hard work from their defensemen, forwards and having strong goaltending. The team was a young one and are, there- fore, looking forward to more successful seasons in the coming years. A winning attitude was established.
-Wally Kuhen
Hockey Aides, Row one: Heather Pall, Cathy Kubinski, April Luikart, Karen Feletic, Janice Kozlowski. Row two: Cyndy Cramer, Missy Rocco, Gretchen Heck, Kim Mikich.
|
HOCKEY |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
3 |
Garfield |
2 |
|
6 |
Lakewood |
5 |
|
5 |
Parma |
4 |
|
5 |
Kent |
4 |
|
4 |
Erie Cath. |
3 |
|
3 2 7 |
Normandy Valley Forge Mentor |
2 1 3 |
|
5 7 |
Normandy Parma |
3 2 |
|
4 |
Erie McDowell |
3 |
|
3 6 |
Brooklyn Mentor |
4 1 |
|
3 5 |
Bay Garfield |
4 1 |
|
1 5 |
Valley Forge Kent |
3 4 |
|
5 |
Erie Cath. |
6 |
|
7 Valley Forge 3 SEASON RECORD WON 15 LOST 4 |
Hockey
85
<v
nother year of early mornings for swim- mers. The 6:00 A.M. practices were tough but mandatory. The 1990 Boy's Swim Team had a good season, working hard to do well. This year's team was smaller than last year's, but still did well. Co-Captains Tim To- bin and Tom Reynolds swam all different events.
Andy Logar, Bob Schmeling and Jason Chinni were the distance men. The sprinters were Tom Reynolds, Ken Gilbert, Matt Tomsic, John Burich and Peter Swyt. The backstrokers were Tim Tobin, Liam Collins and John Den- gel. Breaststrokers were Mike DiBartolomeo, Paul Kostansek and Kevin Gambarski. Mike Di- Bartolomeo, Brian Bush and Brian Shantery swam the butterfly. Tim Tobin did well in the individual medley. The divers were Ken Gil- bert, Mark Tomsic and Rob Galosi.
-Bob Schmeling
The Euclid girls swim team had a fine 89-90 season. Pat Hartman was the coach of this young team consisting of mostly freshmen. There were a few sophmores and juniors and only 3 seniors. But despite the small size and age of the team the Lady Panthers worked hard to make the season a successful one.
Practice started at 6 AM. After morning came a day of school. After school the girls swam for another two hours and then went home to eat, do homework, and then sleep. In order to be a swimmer you had to be tough mentally, and physically.
A special thanks was in order for freshmen Mariana Zdrilic who broke three long standing records and to senior Jackie Thomas who's diving took first place in every meet, with a high score of 237.
-Liz Mazzei
Both boys arid girls swim teams have success iul seasons,
|
BOY'S SWIMMING |
GIRL'S SWIMMING |
||||
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|||
|
105 |
St. Edwards 51 |
91 |
Beaumont |
78 |
|
|
124 |
Madison 36 |
81 |
Madison |
86 |
|
|
64 |
University 105 |
74 |
Laurel |
92 |
|
|
111 |
Beachwood 57 |
112 |
Beachwood |
49 |
|
|
82 |
Fairview 82 |
103 |
Mayfield |
66 |
|
|
86 |
Mayfield 85 |
97 |
Bay Village |
74 |
|
|
83 |
Bay Village 89 |
90 |
Bedford |
81 |
|
|
76 |
Bedford 96 |
71 |
Maple Hts. |
98 |
|
|
100 |
Shaw 70 |
62 |
Mentor |
110 |
|
|
89 |
Maple Hts. 83 |
64 |
Brush |
106 |
|
|
68 |
Mentor 104 |
25 |
Berea |
58 |
|
|
84 |
Brush 88 |
SEASON RECORD WON 5 LOST 6 |
|||
|
29 |
Berea 54 |
G.C.C. |
RECORD WON 2 LOST 3 |
||
|
SEASON RECORD WON 6 LOST 7 |
G.C.C. |
FINISH 4th |
|||
|
G.C.C. |
RECORD WON 2 LOST 3 |
||||
|
G.C.C. |
FINISH 5th |
Swimmers getting ready for their start.
Coach Lou Davis being thrown into the pool after the Madison Meet.
86
Swimming
Boy's Swim Team, Row one-Kevin Gembarski, Jason Chinni, John Dengel, Brian Bush. Row two: Pete Swyt, Mark Tomsic, Mike DiBartolo- meo, Paul Kostansek, Bob Schmeling, Liam Collins, Matt Tomsic. Row three: Matt Schwartz, Andy Logar, Ken Gilbert, Coach Lou Davis, Tom Reynolds, Tim Tobin, John Burich.
Members of the swim team rooting their friends to victory.
Girl's Swim Team, Row one: Co-Captain Jackie Thomas, Katie Patterson, Megan Tobin, Kim Miller, Patty Lux. Row two: Coach Pat Hartman, Melissa Parey, Melissa Wilson, Jody Wallette, Jody Holny. Row three: Dawn Crosby, Liz Maz- zei, Lee Swope, Becky Hopkins, Co-Captain Heidi Ospelt, Sonia Cencic.
Swimming
87
Mrs. Koenig and Mr. Hartmann instructing in class.
Mrs. Habat using strong-arm teaching techniques.
|
Mr. Walsmith during parent-teacher conferences. |
||
|
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||
|
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||
|
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||
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|
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|
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Mrs. Carlson helping in class.
Mrs. Yuhas getting the cheerleaders ready for a game.
Academics Divider
88
Mrs. Meyers working hard in the library.
«EOS| Mr. Banc talking to parents at open house.
The teachers of the early 90's spark up the school with their devo- tion and love of their stu- dents. Forty years have gone by with changing staffs and students. The teachers have started with their Freshmen homerooms and have grown up with them until it was time for graduation. The greatest feeling for the Euclid staff was to see a teenager go from a lost, ignorant Freshman to a knowledgeble Senior ready to go out into the real world. The teachers at Euclid High School do much to influence the lives of the young. Teach- ers don't get to see the fruits of their labor until after the students mature.
-Emily Smayda
Mr. Smith patrolling the cafeteria.
Miss. Carmody looking through her supply of paperbacks.
Mr. Serra helping a student in class.
r
4
\ ^ ■'M
Mr. Mc Guinness, Miss. Bambic and Mr. Newell talking during Fresh- man orientation.
Academics Divider
89
The Top Brass
William McGuinness, Principal
Justin Antonini, Associate Principal.
William Medvick, Twelfth Grade Unit Principal.
Ron Seymour, Eleventh Grade Unit Principal.
frank Perez, Tenth Grade Unit Principal.
Ben Pasquale ninth Grade Unit Principal.
Euclid School's Administration: Ron Victor: Business Manager, Lowell Davis: Treasurer, Kurt Stanic: Superintendent of Schools, John Fell: Director of Curriculum, Robert McLaughlin: Director of Pupil Personnel.
School Board and Administrators: Ronald L. Victor, Carol DeWine, Low- ell B. Davis, President K. F. Van Ho, Kurt Stanic, Barbara E. Kramer, Vice-President Carol L. Bechtel, David A. Lawrence.
T
his year Euclid saw many changes involv- ing its administration as it ushered in a new Superintendent of Schools, Kurt Stanic, a 1969 graduate of Euclid. This year
90
was also significant in that Euclid schools wel- comed three new members to the School Board, Carol DeWine, Carol Bechtel and Barba- ra Kramer. Their hope was to again stress the
Administration
importance of education to Euclid's students and continue the tradition of excellence set forth through the years.
-Carla Matiaska
Polishing Our Future
What would we ever do without our counsel- ors? Many of us have probably never asked ourselves this question. Counselors are simply there when we need them, so we take them for grant- ed. Counselors are our friends and confidants who help us to organize our busy school lives. They praise us when we're do- ing good, and reprimand us when we're not so good. Next time you see your counselor, re- member everything he's done for you and thank him for it. -Leeann Dobucki
Robert Addis, Coordinator of Athletics.
Brenda Barker, 12th Grade Counselor.
Lynn Davis, 11th Grade Counselor. Ruth Krup, 9th & 11th Grade Counselor.
Audree fox, 9th Grade Counselor.
Anthony Russo, 10th & 11th Grade Counselor.
Sue Harris, 10th Grade Counselor. Robert Yocum, Career Counselor.
Counselors
91
Euclid's staff keep the school running smoothly
Euclid High School is a school known for its ex- cellent education. Howev- er, this would not be possible without the dedication and hard work of our wonderful staff. Not only do the teachers enable the students to understand their studies, but many also guide the students in extracurricular activities. We also rely on the secretaries, custodians and hall monitors to keep everything running smoothly. For this we thank you, so keep up the good work!!
-Lorena Orbanic
On the field, in the choir room, during class and at conferences, our Euclid teachers always work hard to make things go well.
.*— O-Kj
92
Staff
Jane Addis: Social studies, English, math.
Stephen Alspaugh: Marching, Con- cert, Symphonic, Stage, and Pep band.
Sue Amato. Edna Anderson. Anna Araca. Earl Archibald.
William Attamante: Work-study
Coordinater.
Ronald A. Backos: Biology.
Sandi Bambic: Freshman English,
Law Enforcement, English.
Tom Banc.
Ethel Barbish.
John Barcza: Introduction to physics
and chemistry. Science topics.
Stanford Bender: Biology, Basic Science.
Charlotte Bensusan: Secretarial Spe- cialist, typing, speedwriting. Allen Black.
Dolores Black: English, reading, American survey, British survey. Al Bleich. Gene Brearton.
Patricia Buck: Physical ed, volleyball coach, dept. co-chair, fitness- nutrition
Mike Burns: psychology, american government, geopolitics. Jan Carlson: Independent living, roods, fitness/nutrition. Judith Lynn Carmody. Wilma Carroll. Ron Chambers.
Carmen Colaianni.
Leo Collins.
Holly Copp: Art department
Chairperson.
Doc Daugherty: Health, Physical Ed.,
Head Basketball Coach.
Merry Dolter.
Michael Durbin: Math, Personal
Computers.
Staff
93
Alex Dzerowicz. Reginald Echols. Rosalie Fette. Gale Flament: Art, Jane Fowler. Dan Francetic.
Photography.
Barbara Gates: Vocational Coordina- tor Special Ed. John Gibbons.
James F. Goebel: Vocational Auto I, Pre Vocational Auto. Bill Gooding.
Thomas Gubitosi: Latin, Spanish. Patricia A. Habat: Physics, Math II.
Joyce Haffer.
Tom Halbedel: Science, Biology, Head Coach Cross-Country, Assis- tant Track Coach.
Ardelle Harrell: 12th grade unit office secretary.
Jeff Hartmann: Social Studies, Ameri- can History, Assistant Varsity Base- ball Coach. Katherine Harwood. Rob Heramb.
Carolyn Heuer: Social Studies. Joanne Hodder: Security Aide. Gabrielle Hodgins. Tom Hoffart.
Frank Hoffert: AP European History, Government, Economics, Social Studies Chairperson. Richard Homovec.
Deborah Houchins. Frank Jablonski: Honors English I, American Literature, Modern Com- munication, Reading I. Jan Kehn. Jim Kelley.
Ellen Klein: Office Automation, Typ- ing, Work in Twenty-First Century. Cheryl Knox: Commercial Art I and II.
94
Staff
Euclid's staff Is very helpful
|
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Mr. Jablonski, Nrs. Ramlow and Mrs. Barker show that helping students is an important part of their day.
Staff
95
Meat Euclid's new PAL
The latest in computer technology can be found in Euclid High School's PALS lab. PALS stands for Prin- ciple of the Alphabet Literacy System and is designed to help students who have difficulty reading and to help foreigners who understand the English lan- guage but can't read it very well. The program combines high- tech computer graphics with la- ser discs. The result is a kind of talking comic book that dis- plays words and pictures on the screen. This allows the student to read along while the comput- er tells a story. This program helps to rapidly increase stu- dents' reading skills.
Also located within the PALS Lab is a separate IBM lab. The Personal System 2 computers are used by typing and key- boarding classes to help in- crease students' typing skills. Business classes, such as ac- counting and bookkeeping, also use the IBM lab. The entire lab was organized by Adam Paw- lowski with the help of Brian Ashman.
-LeeAnn Dobucki
Kelly Daugherty getting some helpful advice from Becky Roeder.
Mrs. Williams showing our new PALS in action
96
Staff
Ingrid Koenig: German.
Jane Lellis: English II and III.
Joan Lidrbauch: English, Eucuyo
Advisor.
Joan Linderman.
Karen Little.
Nary Lomac: English, Social Studies.
Ken Lowe. Marge Lucas. Marc Manburg.
Kathleen Marsh: Library Media Spe- cialist, Department Chairperson. Allan Matko: Occupational Work Adjustment.
Judith Mc Laughlin: Junior Honors English, Junior English.
Polly Mc Redmond.
Carol Meyers.
Aldona Miskinis.
Ray Montani: Practical Automotives,
Vocational Automotives II.
Katie Morris: Science.
Jo-Rita Mueller.
Paul Newell. Carole niebes. Joan Paskert.
Adam Pawlowski: Computer Coordi- nator, Mathematics. Robert J. Petrovic: Freshmen English, AP English, English Department Chairperson.
Roy Pignatiello: Algebra I, Geometry, Personal Computers, Assistant root- ball Coach, Head Girl's Basketball Coach.
Sally Pla: Trench, Spanish, German. Ronald Powaski.
Jim Presot: Marketing and Manage- ment, Introduction to Business, Soc- cer Coach. Ellie Radaker. Mike Raicevich.
Barbara Ramlow: English, AFS Club Advisor.
Staff
97
Robert Ramlow: Co-Chairperson Physical Ed. Department, Head Coach Boy's Indoor and Outdoor Track.
Charles Reno.
Catherine Riczo.
Ann Roberts: Mathematics.
Joe Rodriquez.
Joyce Russo.
Fred Sallach: Geometry, Math for Modern Living.
Sandra Sanborn: Math for Modern Liv- ing, Geometry, Transition to College Math, Math Analysis. Greg Sattler: OWE Coordinator. Bette J. Schmeling: Chemistry, Alge- bra, fundamentals of Math. Jennifer Schwan: English, ESL Tutor. Pete Schwenke.
Mickey Segulin: Clinic, Health Aide. Mick Selvaggio. Paul Serra: Math. Janet Severino: English. Mike Sheck.
Elaine R. Sheridan: Special Educa- tion, Learning Disabilities.
Jim Simpson: Social Studies, OWE Lab.
Bob Smith. Bonnie Smith.
Wayne Smith: Honors World History, Non-Western Cultures. Frank Soltesz: Science, Biology, Track Coach.
Barbara Spiga: English, Peer Tutor- ing Coordinator.
Barb Springer: Main Office Secretary.
Veronica Stadler.
Judy Stobinski.
Maria Stroup.
Alecia Swaney: Security Aide.
Carol Tkac
98
Staff
Euclid's education goes back forty years
Euclid's 40th anniversary started off well with the passage of the levy dur- ing the previous year. This en- abled many of the programs that had been cut that year in art, industrial arts, as well as other areas, to be reinstated. Because of that many students were able to take classes to broaden their horizons that they would not have been able to take before. This year's stu- dents were lucky enough to have those programs which were not offered last year. Let's hope that the programs can be continued in future years so se can maintain Excellent Educa- tion in Euclid Schools.
-Lorena Orbanic
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I Angela Mollis and Robert Savchuk work- I ing on a recipe.
Staff
Euclid's teachers ara dedicated
Rosemarie Tonn.
Chris Torrelli: Science.
Peggy Torzewski: Library Assistant.
Pat Turk: Security Aide.
Dennis Turkall.
Bill Von Benken: AP Chemistry, Hon- ors Chemistry, Chemistry, Ski Club and Yearbook Advisor. Robert Walsmith: Basic Math, Algebra I and II. Connie Warman: Secretary.
Dan Wensing: Personal Computers,
Calculus, High School Math, Math
Analysis.
Richard Wherley: Chemistry.
Mary White: American History, World
Cultures.
Carol Williams.
Mr. Raicevich instructing while stu- dents look on.
Dick York: LD-DH Department Chairperson, Math, Science, English.
Judith Zubizarreta: Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairperson.
100
Staff
Governor - Other
Officials Will Have Part In Ceremony
By Stan nlinotas
Euclid's new, ultra-modem, 14,000,000 high school lo- cated at East 222nd st. and Tracy ave. will be dedicated formally this coming Sunday, October 30th with exercises starting promptly at 3:30 p.m. in the school.
The building, however, will be open to the public for inspection purposes beginning at 1:30.
Although much is yet to be accomplished in the way of landscaping the ground's and completing various details about the building, the massive structure is substantially completed for education purposes.
Highlighting: the dedication cere- monies will be the appearance of Governor Frank J. Lausche who will deliver the principal address. Dr. Clyde Hissong, who hai been Director of Education and Superin- tendent of Public Instruction in Ohio for fix years, will bring greet- ings from the State Department of Education.
Arrangements for the complete program are under the direction of Walter N. schwegler, assistant principal of the high school in co- operation with Principal Clifford G. Owens and Russell H. Erwine, superintendent.
Russell Glass, president of the Euclid Board of Education will be presiding officer for the dedica- tion program which will be held in the auditorium. While the seating capacity of the auditorium is limit- ed to 1&60 M additional audience of nearly 8,000 will be abU to listen in on the program over the pottle address system in the gymnasium, library, choral rooms and various other rooms throughout the school. Governor Lausche will be intro- duced by Mayor Kenneth J. Sims while Dr. Hissong will be presented to the audience by Superintendent Erwine. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the high school band and male ensemble.
At the close of the auditorium exercise*, Euclid American Legion Post 343 through Commander Howard Cocbel;, will present the school with a gigantic flag for its front lawn flagpole. Individual flags for each classroom will also be presented.
'/ Special guests at the dedication will include superintendents of the various city and village schools and the members of the high school principal's association of Cuya- hoga County. With their wives, members of these organizations
will occupy special scats on the stage during the urogram.
The 'new high school, Euclid's pride and joy, consists of four units in reality although it is just one building, erected on part of 110 acres of land near the geo- graphical center of the city.. Sixty- five of these acres belong to the citv, the rest to the School Board. You ran get an idea of the co- operative long-range planning be- tween city government and Board of Education from the fact that city plans call for extensive out- door playground facilities.
The building units, ■ mentioned tbo.e, consist of an auditorium, gymnasium, natatorium and main structure with cafeteria, general offices, library and classrooms. Expaaaion joints between the units wer«_ necessary In construction. Across the front the building measures M3 fact, 490 feat on the longest side. a
9,600 (las* blocks, coinciding with the architectural style of modern vari-colored brick, allow nature's light to enter inner stair- ways, gymnasium, swimming po»l. band and choral rooms. Acoustic ceilings are used throughout j
All walls in the building, not I tiled, are colored, shaded plaster in I three colors, blue, green anu rose. Main and auditorium lobbies arc | of beautiful domestic and foreign marble. All corridor* are fluor- escent lighted, classrooms incan- descent.
! The school has 45 general class- rooms and approximately thirty departmental offices scattered throughout the building, most of which have an outer waiting room. The pride of the student* and in- structors and visitors to the school are the throe shops, band and choral rooms, large library and cafeteria, industrial arts rooms and the commercial departments.
The swimming pool, 42 by 76 feet, regulation A. A. A. six*, has a capacity of 180.000 gallons. The double gymnasium, with two full aixe playing courts, has a seating capacity of Z500 for main games.
Other general statistics that add up to making the school tops in its class include: 1800 recessed lock- ers colored differently by floors, five public pay phones; two re- freshment stations adjoining gym; eight rolling grills to segregate sections of the building; classroom chimes for class changes; inter- com system for general offices; custom-built sound system with AM and FM radio and talk-back communication from all classrooms and offices. In general, every mod- ern idea has been incorporated into the building to make it pleaaant for the atudents, faculty and even the maintenance crew. For the latter, ceramic tils walls, terraxzo and linoleum floors and plenty of storage space in every section of the building are a "godsend'*. All exterior openings (71 floors and .36 windows) are aluminum.
In back of the building. is an adequate parking area for teachers plus a spacious general parking area. Beyond this area are two practice football f ielda, soccer field, while yet to be completed are base- ball and softball fields. Although the running track and atraightway and the main football field are in, plans call for completion of the stadium with concrete stands and lighting for night football in the near future.
Staff
101
The darling, gleeming smiles of Kim Mikich and Missy Rocco.
Stacey Colonna: up close and personal.
Anthony Yanni and John Arlesic stand guard as Bob Yoe hides behind Kristen Golinar.
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Eddie Beder and Jody Behun at a rally.
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102
Underclass Divider
Betsy Cayne, Becky Karnak and Suzi Brkic are all smiles for their senior year.
As freshmen we are laughed at, spit on and made fun of. We can be described as the four-eyed geeks running to class for fear we might be late. As sopho- mores it seems we've been for- gotten for the time being. Noth- ing to look forward to, nothing to look back on. As juniors we can look forward to our final year of high school, our senior year. But we are seen by others as the weakest upcoming senior class ever. That's the way it's al- ways been and always will be. We are the underclassmen. -Liz Mazzei
Hiding from us, Michelle Reed?
Getting extremely close to Patty Lux.
Mitch Bergin gets hold of a bad fry.
Underclass Divider
103
f/te^yyi^\
rreshmen came to Euclid High School with a sense of awe. They can't believe it's so huge. Two pools, two gyms, an indoor track, a plane- tarium, the E-room, there's so much there. Much time was spent trying to figure out where the classes were. It was hard to believe that in three years they will be seniors.
Miss Addis' first period English: Row one: Carla Marcelli, Angela Sustarsic, Sylvia Swanson, Kathy Young, Fam Robinson, Jerianne Bleigh. Row two: Tasha Elliot, Deshawn Hodge, JeffSpicer, Chris Riggar, Priest Moore, Kim Walter.
Miss Bambic's first period English: Row one: Bonnie Struna, Jennifer Daly, Kathy Walsh, Lesley Hamilton, Michelle Derganc, Wayne Wilson. Row two: Dorhonda Greyer, Kari Fetrik, Shonte Jones, Maureen Meyers, Denice Virant. Row three: Gabrielle Ursich, Kiesha Brown, Julie Fekol, Jennifer Wolchko, Bob Lemieux. Row four: Al Cervar, Jeff Smith, Dan Kohler, Jim Masterson, Anton Williams, James Timm.
freshmen are exposed to many new activities at Euclid High School.
Mr. Petrovic's first period English: Jacqueline Straus, Linda Giancola, Matthew A. Cirino, Michael Boyce, Mosadi-Rra Garner. Row two: Mike Kelly, Chad Dixon, Theodore Shepherd, David Korb, Jacqueline Hamil- ton. Row three: Jerry Hill, Brian Petrowski, Scott Herbert, Victor Seper, Michael Nagy, Mark Del Monte.
Freshmen
Waiting for snacks in the cafeteria.
Mrs. Ramlow's first period English. Row one: Shawn Neal, Steve Vaccarino, Chris Mahovlic, Dana Gainer, Ed Sedmak, Jenny Schultz, Mrs. Ramlow. Row two: Garry Caldwell. Yvonne Hill, Melinda Gray, Greg Frank, Sheba Cleveland, Tina Wilson.
Mrs. Tkac's first period English. Row one: Mrs. Tkac, Jason Fetrasko, Julie Montagner, Jenny Dineen, Rob Roll, Laura Nickell, Andrew Ehrhardt. Row two: Brian Francetic, Elizabeth Slogar, Ginger Fomiecko, Ron Hornyak, Jim Bas, Andy Sadler. Row three: Adam Reichman, Greg Bauer, Jae Amos, Mike Kating, Mike Lu, David Kale.
Mrs. Bambic's second period English. Row one: Kenya White, Lauren Scheurman, Holly Slaybaugh. Sarah Madden, Maria D'Amico, Debra Gustafson, Jodi Honly. Row two: Danno Meros, Stacy Gustafson, Casey Cool, Suzanne Skrab, Jozefina Mance. Row three: Lisa Gavin, Jody Wallette, Erika Drake, Shannon Christen, Rebecca Bechtel, Stacie Ev- ans. Row four: Jerry Gasiewski, Chyrese Boyd, Chris Atlas, Ben Juengel, Sam Marchuk, Faul Minnillo.
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Freshmen
105
The first day of school was just for freshmen.
Mr. Petrovic's second period English, Row one: April Luikart, Andrew Derezic, Thomas Gugliotta, Davong Vannarath, Dawn Hausen. Row two: Gerard Echon, Jason Sipes, Zeljko Tolo, Larry Harris Jr. Row three: Jason Baylog, Deshawn Short, Cleveland Brown, Regina Harper, Donell Williams.
Mrs. Ramlow's third period English, Row one: Tara Behun, Yonnie Jones, Mita Gage, Jackie Welch, Kristy Walden, Matt Barkoot. Row two: Tara Smith, Damon De Andrade, Antoinette Fleetwood, Michel Mitchel, Da- vid Coleman, Mrs. Ramlow. Row three: Paul Hartson, Ramone Perry, Jewvon McMichael, Christy Gochneaur, Tony Massingil.
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Mrs. Russo's third period English, Row one: Mate Siplock, Meredith Mihalic, Kelly Marunowski, Melissa Rychlik, Jennifer Picozzi, Crissy Bunn. Row two: Bridie Carroll, Greg Cherne, Shawn Thomas, Mate Ro- gonjic, Geri Thornburg, Mrs. Russo. Row three: Jumal Trice, Keith Eu- bank, Shannon Ramsay, Kevin Granito, De Moulh Dudley. Row four: Matt Sholtis, Chris Morton, Mike Clark, Mike Hawthorne, Marty Moushey.
106
Freshmen
ilfofcOTi*
Freshmen found the assemblies to be very awe inspiring.
Mrs. Tkac's third period English, Row one: Shelley Abbey, Val Urban, Johnny Booker, Tameka Pollard, Lillian Johnson. Row two: Monte Jack- son, Tammy Harmon, Bryan Shantery, Ericka Head, Mrs. Tkac. Row three: Arlin Wallace, Philip Mc Call, James Lyons, De Launda Benjamin, Chawn Brent. Row four: Steve Orsulic, Mike J. Riha, Alfred Harper, Eric Green, Steven Wise, Jason Holloman.
Miss Carmody's fourth period Englis, Row one: Michelle Durket, Michelle Sneperger, Monica Williams, Marquetta Wylie, Sandy Schwam. Row two: Miss Carmody, La Tonya Summerville, Jeremy Denholm, Steve Wil- liams, Joe Wein.
Kim Mikich, Missy Rocco and Mrs. Ramlow discuss AES at Freshmen Orientation.
Mrs Miebes' fourth period English, Row one: Dan Carlton, Karly Kovac, Miss Schwans fourth period English, Row one: Mark Swan, Wendy Dur- Anaie Trzcinski Silvia Orsulic, Cindy Arnold. Row two: Amanda Luke, ket, Dustin Schulz, Mike Ray, Andy Sunderlund, Mike Duke. Row two: Vince Sztul, Kate Patterson, John Molan. Mrs. Miebes. Scott Trimmer, Carl Mc Coy, Gary Meeks, Aundray Toney, Chad Dixon,
Miss Schwan.
Freshmen
107
W II A ii Picking out a nutritious meal is always enjoyable.
Miss Carmody's fifth period English, Row one: Jerome Hall, Tony Susn- jara, Jake Roberts, Ramona Taylor, Ikeira Gray. Row two: Gretchen Vogel, Sam Taylor, Ever Smith, Lisa Wright, Damian Grayes, Miss. Car- mody. Row three: Mike Burns, Cindi Caldwell, Jim Shamp, David Pod- more, Dwayne Slaughter, Kirk Gilbert.
Mrs. Russo's fifth period English, Row one: Mary Wein, Matt Lanzaretta, Jolie Negrelli, Kelly Adams, Kim Swearingen, Crystal Holt. Row two: Vakeeta Simmons, Ray La Manna, Jeremy Wojdak, Melanie Wargo, Pa- trice Euller, Mrs. Russo. Row three: Chris Alexander, Ron Siedler, Kelvin Bailey, Wendy Myles, Pat Longbrake, Robert Hutson. Row four: Fred Karaba, Mark Fuduric, Mike Petterson, Josh Jones, Bob Welch, Eric Lawrence.
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Miss. Amato's sixth period English,. Row one: Melissa Wilson, Jennifer Simenc, Nate Young, Tiffany Fisher, Rachel Pikus, Cindy Ujcich, Anita Zajec. Row two: Miriam Hohs, Cathy Caine, Hallie Morrison, Mark Kova- cevich, Chrissy Dennick, Miss Amato. Row three: April Haynes, Randy Babic, Ray Morris, Erik Kobal, Josh Boncha, Toni Yafanaro. Row four: Jeff Clarke, Darryl Badley, Paulina Valentic, Tamika Bailey, Jennifer Brizes, Derek Albright, Sean Popovic.
108
Freshmen
Waiting in line in the cafeteria.
Mr. Jablonski's sixth period English, Row one: Lisa Aspinwall, Maria Spada. Carol Dacar, Jennifer Berry, Qwen Crombie. Row two: Jenni Masek, Anne King, Ellen Mansperger, Dawn Medved, Mr. Jablonski. Row three: Monica Cable, Frank Tomaro, Andrew Newsome, Mark Taylor, Todd Shuskey. Row four: John Kobe, Robyn Barwidi, Mariana Zdrilic, Nancy Certic, Terry Howard.
Mrs. Ramlow's sixth period English, Row one: Edwin Robinson, Patty Mogyorody, James Biggon, Brian Macleod, Cheryl Gerland, Demetria Jones. Row Two: James Bucknot, Chris Bailey, Renee Harrell, Ra Shon Thomas, Audrey Gboney, Mrs. Ramlow. Rob three: Giuliano Caterina, Greg Williams, Rich Soprek, Jason Pursley, Bryan Walczak.
Miss. Bambic's seventh period English, Row one: Kathie Brodzinski, Eric Carlson, Barb Hasty, Susan Lishing, Tiffany Bridges. Row two: Jennifer Harrison, Eddie Harper, Jermaine Williams, Dan Burke, La Sondra Rich- ardson, Miss Bambic.
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Freshmen
109
Having fun at a dance.
Mrs. Niebes' seventh period English, Row one: Maggie Maurer, Ken Rose, Ken Novak, Kesa Gadson, Brian Bush, Rachel Chitwood. Row two: Tony Shields, Melissa Powalie, Dawie Moore, Monica Tomazic. Row three: Eric Dysart, Derek Harsh, Linda Turchik, Jimmie Lake, Shaquita Farrow. Row four: Kevin Dietz, Mladen Erak, David O'Neal, Matt Davis, Jason Woide.
Mr. Petrovic's seventh period English, Row one: Michelle Kusa, James Timmons, Linda Bradley, Amont Jones, Greg Hart, Shanna Williams. Row two: Blane Britt, Rich Willrich, Rich Reed, Keely Hall, Robert Reichert.
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Mr. Jablonski's eighth period English, Row one: Melissa Powalie, Chris- tie Gallon, Jennifer Graydon, Amy Heuer, Mike Mc Guinness, Joyce Ashman, Tonia Ashurst. Row two: Susan U, Mario Covic, Jane Marchuk, Monique Jurgensen, Olympia Christides. Row three: Jeff Kristoff, Joe Mc Crone, Chad Dulla, Kelly Bartel, Eric Cantini.
110
Freshmen
The freshman football team gave some freshmen an opportunity to participate in sports.
Mrs. Miebes' eighth period English, Row one: Jennifer Wolenski, Conni Kadras, Dawn Jerele, Kim Veedmont, Denise Mishler, Becky Thomp- son. Row two: Robbin Jones, Kimberly Rupp, Piakia Ransaw, Alice Fer- enac, Keri Simon, Lynda Knistautas. Row three: Lamicca Blackwell, Liam Collins, Jim Puglia, Matt Fifolt, Shawn Jernigan, Matt Baer.
Mrs. Russo's eighth period English, Row one: Jason Qustetic, Akila Robinson, Jill Toplin, Jennifer Griffin, Lisa Mytrosevich, Denise Miller. Row two: Virginia Bush, Shannon Chrestoff, Jean Enneper, Kristen Akos. Row three: Melissa Marinelli, Eileen tlannan, Bryan Peoples, Paul Miocic, Tony Marusic. Row four: Tony Beletic, Joe Salopek, Paul Roth, Shawn Kmetz, Eric Roth.
Mrs. Tkac's eighth period English, Row one: Ray Perme, Derrick Sparks, Tamika Watson, Mike Berardinelli, Angelina Popp, Christie Mlac, Teresa Penny. Row two: Selenea Cox, Kim Sabel, Monique Hayes, Latonya Smith, Keyonna Dominique. Row three: Danita Wells, Christy Zivnoska, Jimmie Cotton, Shawn Thompson, Shannon Mc Duffie, Anttra Thurman.
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Freshmen
111
Oh Ho! Grcicb I - 0!
Sophomore year Is one of change
Sophomore. The dictio- nary says this is a term meaning, the oxymoron, wise-fool. However, members of this class will enthusiastically beg to differ.
Sophomore year is a time of change for a student. Bad deci- sions from freshman year have to be corrected and more is ex- pected from you. Since this is susally the year students turn 16, more and more responsibil- ities are given to them, i.e. the driver's license.
On the other hand, by sopho- more year, high school life be- comes more familiar. You've grown out of the "gullible fresh- man" stereotype. You don't fall for the "quarter glued to the floor" gag so easily anymore, or at least know of a way of getting it off. By the end of the year, you've wised up and been sized up for the junio year. Enjoy the days while they last and always keep the faith.
-Bill Castrovince
Mike Witczak swearing he'll never do it again.
Dawn Crosby and Tracy Marincek enjoying themselves at a dance whileBand members enjoy themselves at a football game and much of the student body enjoy themselves at a pep rally.
Sophomores
112
Michelle Abshire Adam Albano Myisha Alexander John Apuzzio John Arlesic William Aube
Amy Ayer Jennie Ayers Thomas Babb Bryan Bachelor Christopher Bailey David Baioni
Ronald Balante James Ball Shelley Banning Stephen Barstow Ted Bechtel Michael Beck
Edward Beder Jody Behun Brian Bell Nikki Bell Tomas Berzinskas Kamel Bey
Derrick Bibbs Gregory Bitner Edward Bizay Juliet Blackford Lonzelle Booker Shamarr Borden
Brian Bowers Sherita Bowling Nancy Boyce Benjie Boyd Jennean Boykin Charles Brooks
Darrell Brooks Stacey Brown Anthony Bruketa Ondre Bryant Matthew Bunderland Nicholas Burdock
Bridget Burich Saulius Butkus David Caldwell James Calwise Joseph Capuozzo Christine Carlton
Sophomore
113
Tiffany Carter
Jacquelyn Chambers
Donaze Chatman
Stephanie Christopher
Mark Cickavage
Msia Clark
Shaun Clark
Vernetta Coffer
Brian Coleman
Angela Collins
Angelique Colon
Stacey Colonna
Anthony Congin
Danielle Coulter
Thandeka Cox
Leonard Craig
Micole Crawford
Dawn Crosby
Anthony Cucanich
Damon Cummings
Ronald Cunningham
Tessa Cunningham
David Cupar
Amy Curry
Michael Curtis Thomas Cutwright William Cvelbar Tiffany Dallas Matthew Dane Kenneth Davis
Harold De Boe
Irene Dejak
Jennifer Dell
John Dengel
Tiffeney Dennis
Michael Di Bartolomeo
Samuel Di Bartolomeo
Micole T Dickerson
Jennifer Dietz
John Di Fasquale
Angela Dixon
Dennis Dixon
Stewart Doboze
Ronald Dodge
Jeffrey Dolsen
John Dombrowski
James Dorazio
Renee Douglas
Sophomore
114
Looking Fowcircl
Sophomores spinel time looking to Future
Sophomores kind of got lost in the crowd, they were not really new to the school, but they didn't fit in with the upperclassmen either. It was a confusing year, but they did what they had to, to get through it so they would be pre- pared to have as much fun as possible in their junior and se- nior years.
-Jenny Leyendecker
Sophomores looking forward to better opportunities in the future
Waterbed Emporium Salutes -The Class Of 1990 -
W A T E R B E D
AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING WATERBED CHAIN
Congratulations, Cindy Jerele
Sophomore
115
Growing Up
Sophrnorsts faal school shrinks whiH* liv«45 axpcind
Your sophomore year should have been one of the most memorable. By then you should have grown ac- customed to the school and could almost find all your class- es without getting lost. Your number of friends had grown. You were no longer the "ba- bies" of the school and began to receive some recogntion. If you had not yet participated in any activities before, this was the year to do it.
-Lee Ann Dobucki
Kim Mikich grows prettier every day...
...while Kennard Johnson-Bey and Russell Minter grow larger every minute.
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116
Sophomores
f* fr n
■p^ *s
v i
Steve Dowell Michael Duchon Brian Dunrnire Mishell Durket Mickelle Dwyer James Edsall
Katie Ells
Christopher Emrich Jeffrey Engelke William Eppich Hariri Esch Matthew Faulisi
Michelle J Ferrato Jennifer Fetkovich Kimberly Florian Brett Flowers Christin Fogarty Amora Francis
Ivan Franic Natalie Franic Christina Gaeta Kristen Qajowski Edward Galosi Robert Galosi
Tabitha Gamble Amy Garbincus Dorian Gardner Max Gast Yvonne Gboney Renee Gembarski
Lynn Gessler Joseph Gibaldi Kimberly Gibson Shanel Gibson Joseph Godina Joseph Gojevic
Kristen Golinar Marcos Gomez Meghan Gorman Heather Graffius Samantha Graves Scott Gray
Angelissa Grayer Roshawn D Greer David Grice Danelle Griffiths Pamela Grisard Dan Grisez
Sophomores
117
Jeffrey Grossman
Janelle Groves
John Gugliotta
Timothy Haggerty
Tona Haile
Robert Harris
Semika Harris
Wendy Harris
Marganna Hartman
Tamara Hausen
Rachel Hayes
Alana Haynes
Gretchen Heck
Sheila Hennings
Christina Herbert
Marrico Herman
Leslie Higham
Lehendro Hill
Jennifer Hiser
Karen Hochschild
Kelly Hodder
Kenyadus Hollins
Latrice Holloway
Dawn Howard
Janet Huddleston
Kirk Israel
Devan Jackson
Susan Jakopanec
William Jerin
Davion Johnson
Don Johnson
Melvin Johnson
Stacy Jolly
Tiffany Jones
Julie Juratic
Susan Juratovac
Jeffrey Kaleal
Kyle Kalinowski
Michael Karabinus
Laurie Kausek
Lynn Keaveney
Anthony Keffer
Kelly Kekic
Lisa Kekic
Devin Kelley
Matthew Killion
Joon Kim
David Kimball
Sophomores
118
Duly Forty Years OlcL«Recilly
EHS starting to show its ogu
Forty years of wear and tear had taken their toll on good old Euclid High School. 1989 with more than it's share of problems. The week before winter break was to be- gin, several tubes in the boiler began leaking, causing heating problems throughout the school. The plan was to fix them during the winter break. Because of one of the most se- vere Decembers on record, classes were cancelled the day before vacation was to begin. Then, during the break, as some pipes were repaired, others
broke flooding the cafeteria, E- Room Ballroom, some English rooms, the Little Theater, a ma- chine shop and the planetarium. The flooding in the E-Room Ball- room exposed asbestos in the ceiling that was due for removal during spring break. With the flooding it was decided to re- move the asbestos immediately after winter break which necessi- tated closing of the E-Room and subsequent rearrangement of study halls and other activities. Besides the flooding, the en- tire E-Room was found to be sinking due to a weak founda-
tion. The girl's pool was also in disrepair with paint falling from the ceiling and walls. The roof over the boy's gym wing was also leaking.
Ironically, the original school building had had the least prob- lems of all the sections of the school. The E-Room was added in 1966 and the boy's gym wing, including the Planetarium and the Little Theater, was built in 1972. Overall the building's first 40 years ended in a state of higher entropy.
-Kevin A Vance
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '90
ave's
EHS' GRADUATING EMPLOYEES
Chris Clark Nick Colantonio R.E. Erb Rich Gamber Sherri Geisweidt
Cindy Jerele Ann Nicolosi Debra Pence Matt Petkovic Laura Pizmoht
22600 Shore Center Dr. Euclid, Ohio 44123
Mr. Soltesz's classroom looked like a forest from all plants that had to be stored in it since the greenhouse wasn't getting heat.
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Sophomores
119
Tun ACT Warm Up
As a sophomore, students have a chance to take the PACT which is the Prelim- inary American College Test. This test is a practice for the ACT which is required by many colleges for admission. This test gave the students a chance to see what the test would be like and to get some practice for it. -Bob Schmeling
Mike Witczak, Michelle Voll, Holly Slabaugh
PACT paves the way to college
and Brian Coleman discussinq their plans on „u „ _ . . .. . ... ... ..
. . , .. „.__ a Sharon Swyt studies for the cuttinq portion
how to study for the PACT. of the ^ M w
Paula Dobransky knows she passes the PACT.
GINGISS WISHES
ALL STUDENTS
GOOD LOOK
IN THE YEARS
AHEAD.
gingiss
Euclid Square Mai
Euclid, OH
216/261-7711
3SST OF LUCK
lo the*
CLASS OF 1990
STEVENS SUPPLY COMPANY
HEATING SUPPLIES & METAL STAMPING
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120
Sophomores
Monolito King Daniel Kirchner Dustin Kocina Paul Kostansek Cory Kouns Jeffrey Kowalski
Robert Kramer Anthony Kucaric Candace Kucinski Joseph Kugel Colleen Lanzaretta Seona Latine
Darrell Lausche Sahara Lovey Lawrence Dionne Lawson Paul Lech Joseph Leonardi Joy Lewin
Stephen Lindsey Debra Long Nicole Lott Kristen Loveless Candi Lukat Kimberly Lyle
Michele Lynn Mike Mannarino Melissa Marchuk Shannon Marek Tracy Marincek Oliver Markon
Terri Mason De Vonna Mauldin Kelly Mc Candless Michael Mc Oougall Erica Mc Duffle Deliska Mc Ghee
Tyran Mc Ghee Martin Mc Grath Danielle Mc Groder Angela Mc Kean Mary Mc Namara Jennifer Melnyk
Lydia Mikulcic Donovan Mitchell Michael Mitchell Heather Mock Denise Moore Donna Morgan
Sophomores
121
Elizabeth Moster
Kathy Muscarella
Damien Myers
Rachel Norton
Lawrence Nosse
Joseph Nowosielski
Colleen Nugent
Noreen Nugent
Jack Nykiel
Michelle Oboczky
Susan Fae
James Paolucci
Marc Parker
Shane Perrino
Anne Pekol
Tequila Pennington
Nicholas Perry
Jeffrey Pesek
Tracy Petkovic
Benjamin Pfahl
Jason Phillis
Karen Phipps
Dan Pike
Christina Pinzarroni
Jacqueline Piscitello
Michelle Plevelich
Joe Ponsart
Kelvin Posey
Steve Powell
Angela M Pritchett
Joseph Pupo
Karen Radachy
Marija Raguz
Amy Ransdell
D Emmett Ray
Michelle Reed
Katie Rhodes Leslie Richards Olympia Richards Denise Riedel Debrah Risko Kimberly Ritz
Trances Rivera
Hope Robinson
Leon Rozic
Juanselyn Ruben
Christy Ruffo
Ann Ruggeri
Sophomores
122
Paul Runza Jonathan Sajetowski Marnie Salupo Joshua Samas Kristen Sarpolis Robert Savchuk
Keith Scheurman Deana Schiavoni Robert Schmeling Kim Schmidt Kathleen Schoen Richard Schoval
Holly Scott Tom Sedmak Denyel Sfura Darshi Shah Patricia Shady Daniel Shimko
Phillip Sillia Jr Marko Simic Joyce Simmons Dionne Sims Steven Sirk Marie Skidmore
Anna Skrtic Jill Slattery Emily Smayda Chanetta A Smith lesha Smith Nelleeta S Smith
Michelle Sneperger Stephen Snitzky Sean Socha Frank Soltesz Christian Somrak Gregory Sonnhalter
Richard Soprek Dominic Soric Jennifer Spada Dreana Speed Samantha Spencer Catherine Spiegel
Robin Staples Adrienne Strukel Molly Struna Angela Stryjewski Christine Subel Gwendolyn Summers
Sophomores
123
Heather Swan
Erick Swanson
Joe Sweet
Peter Swyt
Nicole Taysom
Tracy Tekavec
Anthony Terlizzi
Brian Thomas
Michael Thomas
Ra Shon Thomas
Spencer Thomas
Frederick Thompson
Kathryn Tillinghast
Megan Tobin
Nehvon Tolbert
Zahrod Tolbert
Mark Tomsic
Nicole Toth
Wendy Turk
Conine Turkall
Jennifer Van Ness
Daniel Vega
Michelle Voll
Nicholas Vunderink
John Vuyancih
Anthony Walker Jr
Rhoan Wallace
Sheena Wallace
Cheryl Waller
Karrie Waltermire
Cherie Walters
Renee Walton
Eric Wandersleben
Wendy Wang
Damon Ware
Terry Watkins
Jason Webb
Josef Wein
Russell Weiss
Cynthia Welsh
Kimberly Whiteman
Dranoel Wilkerson
Gregory Williams
Juan Williams
Steve Williams
Michael Witczak
Richard Wolf
Steven Workman
Sophomore
124
Anthony Yanni Virginia Yee Robert Yoe Letitia Young Mathan Young Paul Young
Jo Anne Zakrajsek Courtney Zappia Jackie Zele Jennifer Zele Brian Zemba Donald Zurcher
Brentar Plumbing & Heating
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John Wheeler holding on for '92. Debbie Long standing tall.
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Sophomore
125
Almost There*
Juniors anxiously await their senior year
The junior year was a time for decisions. It was a time to think about college, maybe get a job, or even decide what to wear that day. You could walk around acting like you owned the school, but there was al- ways a senior present to re- mind you of who you were. It was a year to begin preparing to take those lettered exams like the ACT and the SAT, and wondering if it would be pos- sible to get a negative score on them. Of course, it was the year that you would most probably get that most highly honored piece of plastic: your drivers license.
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The junior year was full of fun and exciting things to do. But one thing that was very true was that it would go fast and soon it would be time for |
Students looking for- ward to their senior year. |
NEWCOMB |
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the senior year. -Cindy Jerele |
INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY |
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Commercial Interiors |
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Acoustical-Drywall-Partitions |
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Congratulations |
||
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Class of '90 ERED STECKER OLDSMOBILE, IMC. |
COMMIT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE CLASS OF '90 |
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25200 Euclid Ave. |
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Euclid, Ohio 44117 |
20800 Priday Ave. |
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! Bus. 261-2800 |
Euclid, Ohio 44123 |
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481-2285 |
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Best Of Luck |
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In the Years To Come |
Juniors
126
Quintin Acoff Mitchell Addy Derykka Albright Kerri Alesnik Thomika Anderson Harold Andrews
Brandi Anewich Stacey Apanaites Tina Armold Dianne Baird Dwayne Baker Patti Baker
Matthew Barley Sharon Barrett Carla Bartlett Talya Bates Jennifer Beck Stephen Behun
Doreen Beining Latrice Bell Mitchell Berzin Michelle Berzinskas Theresa Blasius Lee Bock
Gerald Boiner Wanda Borgione Jocelyn Boros Victoria Boros Edward Boyle Shawna Bradac
Coleen Bradach Catinna Brewington Christopher Brickman Suzi Brkic Brigett Brokaw Andre Bryant
Ronald Bryant John Burich Patricia Burke Stephen Burke Wendy Bydash Rhonda Calhoun
Tracy Capuozzo Patrick Carey Anthony Carmigiano Kelly Carney Michael Carney Bryant Carroll
Juniors
127
Jason Carroll
Tamiko Carter
M Rogelene Castro
Betsy Cayne
Christine Cecelic
Sonia Cencic
Leslie Cercek
Joseph Cesa
Ronald Chandler
Tennisha Chatman
Eric Chebo
Brandon Cheraso
Damon Cherne
Christine Chiancone
Soo Chun
Christopher Ciulla
Adrienne Ciuprinskas
Keith Clark
Shawn Clark Michael Clay
Terry Cobb Andrea Colavecchio
Maria Cook Charles Cool
Irvin Corbitt
Christine Cotter
Jodie Culliton
Rashonda Cummings
Anthony Curry
Vidal Curry
Michael Cvelbar
Justin Daugherty
Kelly Daugherty
Daniel De rilippo
Maureen De Jonge
frank Dengel
Mary Dengel
Marcus Dewberry
Duane Dillard
Paula Dobransky
Genevieve Douglas
Jennifer Dreis
Daniel Dubecky
Alen Dujmovic
Marijo Dujmovic
Bryan Duke
Jeanne Duvall
Richard Eads
Juniors
128
Just Around The Corner
Junior year prepares students to be seniors
Being a junior was not al- ways easy. There were a lot of decisions to make and activities to participate in. Taking the PSAT to get ready for the SAT was only one of the tasks that had to be accom- plished. Also, preparation for college had to be done. You needed to make plans for your senior year, what classes to take, and many other decisions that were so important for a ju- nior. It was a hard year for many but the senior year was just around the corner.
-Jenny Leyendecker
Phil Walczak deciding on a program.
Terra Proctor faces typical junior situations.
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Juniors
129
Computer For Futures
Cciraar Office improve with OCIS
Chris Schaefer, Erin Fox, June U, Bill Castrovince and Jeff Syroney are all smiles for the OC1S.
The Career Office, in its never ending battle of helping stu- dents weed through all the choices to be made for the fu- ture, received a new OCIS com- puter. The OCIS (Ohio Career Information System) included up-to-date information on pro- spective occupations, 4-year and 2-year colleges, vocational proograms and financial aid in- formation. All these and more could now be easily accessed by juniors trying to sort out future plans.
-Kevin A. Vance
Will the OCIS guide these lost students?
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756 EAST 222nd STREET • EUCLID OHIO 44123 "Where Service is a Policy, .not a Promise1"
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CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1990
MAYOR DAVID M. LYNCH
and
EUCLID CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
William Cervcenik
Joe Dallos Joseph Farrell Daniel Flowers Edmund Gudenas Jayne Herak F_d Jerse Fay Miller Jerry Sustarsic
130
Juniors
Darryl East Loretta Eppinger Laurie Evans Christopher Fakult Marc Eifolt Michael Fisher
Meredith Fitzgerald Richard Flaisman Cynthia Focareto India Ford Janeen Foree James Foreman
Buffy Fox Erin Fox Michael Frankos Michael Fricke Victoria Fumich Christine Galaida
Colleen Gallagher Kelly Gambatese Melissa Gammon Matthew Garbincus Dennis Gargiulo Mario Gaspersic
Kevin Gembarski Gregory Gerland Brian Germano Sheri Gezann Adair Gilbert Kenneth Gilbert
Jonathan Gornik Scott Gould Jozelia Grace La Quana Grant Christopher Griffin Dusty Griffiths
Brian Guilfoyle Kachal Hambrick Marc Hamm Andrew Hammond Maureen Hannan Aaron Haselbusch
Carrie Hatcher Lisa Hawk La Trese Higgins Danny Hill Robert Hill Jr. James Hlabse
Juniors
131
Donna Hoag
Tim Hoffman
Michael Holly
Craig Hoover
Rebecca Hopkins
Robert Hornyak
Timothy Hughes
Janet Hula
Scott Humphries
Robin Hunt
Debra lsgro
Ethel Isheim
Piives Ivancin
Brian Jackson
flanda Jackson
Lee Jackson
Ra Shonda Jackson
Chenett Johnson
Denise L Johnson
Kennard Johnson-Bey
Walter Johnson-Bey
Charity Jones
Daryl Jones
Kawana Jones
Valerie Jones
Nicholas Journey
Katherine Juhl
Rebecca Karnak
Jackqualynn Keller
Ann Kelly
Joel Kerne
Kenneth Kilgore
Shannon King
Kevin Kinsella
Michelle Kitis
Heidi Kline
Aaron Koonce
James Kosmerl
Jessica Kovac
Janice Kozlowski
David Kramer
Jennifer Krasnik
Heather Kristoff
Melissa Krohn
Jeffrey Kropf
Catherine Kubinski
Walter Kuhen
Chera Kuklica
Juniors
132
Look Up To Cleveland
Junior gets s&l&ct&d to discuss city issues
Look Up to Cleveland is a program that was designed to prepare potential community leaders to take positive action in current af- fairs. It was co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Cleveland Educational Fund and the Lead- ership Cleveland Alumni. Forty juniors, one student per high school, were chosen from the Greater Cleveland area, making up a widely diversified group. The group met once a month from December until May. During this time students focused on ma- jor issues in the city, determining positive and nega- tive factors of Cleveland. The program concluded in May with the student's civic vision. The purpose of Look Up to Cleveland was to inspire young adults to remain in Cleveland as responsible citizens.
- Rebecca Karnak
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Rebecca Karnak(middle), who was this year's Look Up to Cleveland candidate having fun during the Student Council Children's Hallow- een Party with classmates, Betsy Cayne and Chris Schaefer.
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Juniors
133
What's Your Type?
Euclid participates In the annual blood driva
This year's annual Fall blood drive was sponsored by the Euclid Cultural Committee. Many of its members assist- ed with the physical aspects of collect- ing blood by helping fill out information, taking temperatures, assisting the blood donors and serving refreshments. Over one hundred students got out of class so they could give blood to this worthy cause.
A student had to be eighteen in order to give blood or seventeen with parental permission. Giving blood is a beneficial activity that everyone should get in- volved in. It doesn't hurt, is safe, and your blood could save someone's life. -Carol Morgan-Brown
Heather Pall and Kerri Alesnik enjoy cook- ies while Sarah Granito and Jenny Barcza contibute to the cause.
Congratulations To The Graduates of 1990
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WISHING
THE CLASS OF 1 990 A PROSPEROUS LIFE
134
Juniors
Roger Kunes April Lang Gary La Tour David Lauver Benjamin Leasure Shelly Ledwell
Donna Leonardi Terrence Lesko Julia C Liderbach Andrew Logar Bradley Lunder Patricia Lux
Thomas Luzny Mark Macleod John Madden Frank Mansi Patricia Masterson Carla Matiaska
Elizabeth Mazzei Valerie Mc Carthy Colleen Mc Cartney Matthew Mc Peek Colleen Mc Roberts Tony Merritt
Stephen Meyers Theresa Michael Kimberly Mikich Patricia Mikulec Brian Miller Jeanette Miller
Kimberley Miller Molly Miller Anthony Minnillo Russell Minter Christine Joyb Miranda Phaedra Moore
Deborah Morgan Carol Morgan-Brown Terrence Moultry Matthew Murphy Christopher Muzinic Andrew Myers
Scott Myers Charlotte Meal Edward Nehrig Kelli Newman Charles D Nichols Brandy Nickell
Juniors
135
Lorenzo Morris
Keith Olszens
Kevin O'Meill
Michael O'Meill
Shawn Orazen
Cindy Orlic
Richard Orsulic
Eric Osborne
Heather Fall
Terenz H Parker
Ronald Parsons II
Michael Pasquale
Rupen Patel
Matthew Payne
Kimberly Peck
Donna Penny
Ernest Perna
Lisa Perrotti
Kimberly Peters
Mark Peters
Heidi Peterson
Holly Pirsig
Julianne Plesec
Michelle Pocaro
Christine Polito
Andre Price
Terra Proctor
Dana Pugh
Engelbert Puhalj
Gerald Quinn
Allen Radolovic
Tomislav Raguz
Michelle Randolph
John Richards Jr.
Lisa Riedel
John Riek
James Roach
Melissa Rocco
Angelica Rodriguez
Rebecca Roeder
Angela Roethel
Shanti Rogers
Tammy Sanders
Wendi Sanders
Domenic Sanelli
Jennifer Sankey
Brian Sargent
Christine Schaefer
Juniors
136
Learning From Professionals
Visiting artists ^nhanca Euclid's curriculum
>
John Burich and John Riek studying for the future.
SHORE CENTER BARBER & STYLE
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Regular, Layer, feather
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Sam Ventura, Owner 261-2066
Darryl East, Michael O'Flynn and Kenneth Kilgore putting some creativity into their experiment.
During the school 1989-90 Euclid High School arranged with University Circle's Incorporated Community Education Pro- gram to have professional artists visit high school classes. Don Getz was a professional painter who visited Euclid Art classes. Mwatabu Okantah was a professional writer who worked with English classes. Todd Williams was a professional pho- tographer who worked with Photography and Ar- chitectural classes. These people were here for either a five or ten day residency during the winter and spring months.
-Mirta Maria
Congratulations Class of 1990
PERKINS RESTAURANT
22780 Shore Center Dr.
Euclid, Ohio 44123
732-8077
Juniors
137
Throw -Away Society
Commutttes ara finding you can't throw away foravar
Cheer if you are for recycling.
Recycling has become an even bigger issue than ever be- fore. The nation's landfills have been filling up fast. We should all become aware of this grow- ing problem of what to do with all that waste. Someday, proba- bly in the near future, we will have to separate our trash. One of the biggest problems was the plastic non-decomposable dia- pers. Many municipalities have already banned them. So be- come a concerned citizen and consider recycling.
-Jenny Leyendecker
if
CHAPEL (VCHINE & TOOL
25901 Tungsten
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WISHES
THE CLASS Of
1 990
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AMD GOOD LUCK
Congratulations
ma
Seniors!
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138
Juniors
Hope Schmidt Marci Schuster Darnell Scott Justin Scott Michelle Secic Thomas Shannon
Anthony Shaw David Sheck Christopher Shenk Michael Sheridan Shannon Shipley Jeffrey Simenc
Chenise Slaughter Stephanie Slogar Ronald Slusarski II Amy Smith Jonasis Smith Kenneth Smith
La Tesha Smith Shannon Smith Jason Socha William Solnosky Christopher Spada Tina Speights
Lorri Spooner Michelle Springer Robert Staples Sheree Stan- David Stephens Brian Sterrick
Lamont Stewart Troy Stewart Cynthia Stih Brian Stillings Jamie Stohler John Stois
Ronald Stokes David Strunk Robert Sugar Charrisse Summerall April Tanner Trances Taylor
Kimberly Taylor Laura Taylor Meghan Taylor Telesa Terry Jermaine Thomas Tammieanna Thornton
Juniors
139
Patricia Tinker
Shelley Tobias
Bruce Torzewski Jr.
Keith Touschner
Jodin Trocheck
Adrienne Troha
Kenneth Troy
Jun Yong U
Douglas Uchbar Jr.
Rose Valentic
Kevin Vance
Bryan Vehovec
Ricardo Velez
Robert Voigt
Christine Von Sick
Jayne Vurusic
Michelle Wagner
Philip Walczak
Stacy Wallette
Kenneth Walter
Rebecca Weaver
Jason Weybrecht
Thomas Whelan
Lanay White
Paulnetta Wilcox
Claudia Williams
Melissa Willingham
Derek Willis
Eric Wilson
Alaster Winston
Windi Wojdak
Kenneth Wolenski
Edrina Womack
Valencia Woods
Donnaire Woullard
Milton Wyley
Crystal Young
Stacie Yuhas
Charles Yurcich
Christine Zagore
James Zahler
Carol Zahursky
Janene Zakrajsek
Loretta Zalar
Deborah Zana
Robert Zele
Edward Zivnoska
Tomislav Zovko
Juniors
140
Future Scientists
Science Olympiad gives students a chance to reason
Students participating in the metric estimation.
Jay Dee
Cleaners
878 East 222nd St.
Euclid. Ohio 44123
731-7060
What event happens every year on the last Saturday of each February? The Science Olympics, of coursel For the past three years, Euclid has participated in the competition at Case Western Reserve University along with other schools in the Greater Cleveland area. The advisors were Mr. Wherley and Mrs. Torrelli. The events covered all areas of science from anatomy to chemistry to topographical map reading. They allowed anyone who was interested in science to participate and have fun, not just those who have taken the advanced science courses. This year Euclid had a mini Olympics in the E-room to show the school how much fun participating and just watching, it really was. Although the team has never placed in the top three, there have been several medal winners in individual events.
-Brian Ashman
Looking on to see how much weight can be put on the model bridge before it will break.
Juniors
141
As they entered their freshman year, they were filled with excite- ment and fear. Now, as they look back on graduation, they experienced similar feelings. Though they may feel that way, they must not forget the changes they've gone through, growing in different ways, times of celebration, and even those times they would rather forget about.
Since they were little fresh- men running through the halls to their senior year when they ruled the school, they have to remember all the changes they have gone through. Some of the most painful changes they have gone through in their lives were probably with friends. They've seen so many people come and go from their lives, but they always managed to hold onto those few special people. Other changes were adjusting to teachers and
classes every year, having a boyfriend/girlfriend who shared part of their life, and then the biggest change of all- life after high school.
In the four years of high school they grew in many ways: academically, socially, physical- ly, emotionally, athletically, and many other ways. Many people grew more intelligent, while oth- ers seemed to learn nothing. There were people high on the social ladder and had many friends, while certain people preferred to keep to themselves. Certain students excelled in sports and some joined activi- ties and clubs. Emotionally many students grew and learned how to love, have faith, control hatred, and even trust. No matter who they were or what they've done those past four years, they've all grown in one way or another.
Time for celebration seemed to have been in the air at EHS. Winning of athletic events,
spring break, passing of finals, accomplishments of clubs, and for the class of 1990- gradua- tion. The list could go on and on but with celebration came re- sponsibility and safety. Their adult lives were about to begin.
With all these good times came some bad and all the ones they would like to forget: failing a class, getting suspended for almost anything, loss of friends, ending of a relationship and oth- ers. Hopefully they would not try to block this out totally, but be able to look back on it and say,"I did learn something from that."
The only thing that could pre- pare the class of 1990 more for life would be a degree in a spe- cific field of study. They've all changed in so many ways, both good and bad and had been through so much. Let's hope they never forget those times and hold the memories close to their hearts, for they were the class os 1990.
-Chris Clark
Senior Divider
142
The senior class brought lots of spirit to the school during assemblies and sports events.
Robert Smith gaining yards while Majorettes and Marching Band performs.
Senior Divider
143
Class Of '90
They finally cnacte It
Introducing the class of 1990. The first class of the last decade of this century. The class that celebrated the fortieth anniversary of Euclid High School. The class that was together for the decade of the eighties was now entering the decade of the nineties. They had many memorable experiences during their tenure at Euclid High School and will be looking forward to many more during the remaining years of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century. -Carla Matiaska and Kevin Vance
j ^4
JL i **«iiittriliilif
Mike Urbania, Joel Morse, Wayne McCartney Leann Dobucki, Susan Jurisevic, Shannon Kel- Lee Swope and Fam Little during the Home
and Chris Bitner having fun during an ly and the cheerleaders having fun. coming Assembly.
assembly.
CONGRATULATIONS GRABS
M»
144
Seniors
Getting The Job Done
Many seniors are active in school activities
\ he seniors' schedule was a tight one. People squeezing in . those last credits for gradua- tion, working, homework, clubs and activities, athletics and social life, all had to be managed and each one was about equal. But it seemed the se- niors had even more towards the end of the year. Graduation, preparation for our future, prom, and several oth- er things. If they were able to manage all this and still graduate, they were ready for the future and what it would hold for them. And just a word of ad- vice to the underclassman-brace yourself because it only gets tougher.
-Chris Clark
Lee Swope was a competent president of, Laurie Bock, Vernard Adams and Bill Castro- Student Council. vince helped out the Sports Channel crew dur-;
ing the St. Ignatius game.
Laurie Bock, Brendan Kelley, Jennifer Mason, Caroline Holland, Vernard Ad- ams, Shalom Lawrence, Bob Jones and Jill Enneper were the PA announcers who supplied the school with it's morning announcements.
Angie Zingale and Jennifer Dudziak were participants in Home- coming activities.
Seniors
Vernard Elliot Adams
Sherri Alvis
Dan Amato
Matt Ames
Telecia Anderson
Bernie Aponte
Renee Aquila
Paul Arlesic
Brian S. Ashman
Denise Asseff
Joe A vein
Gregory Ross Bachelor Melissa A. Ball
Lavissa Banks Christopher Baranowski
Jennifer Barcza
Lucille Bartulovic
Jim Batteiger
David Bauer
Keith Beck
Michelle Berzin
Vernard Adams does his part in promoting world peace.
George Bevanda
Joe Bevanda
Cheri Bilak
Sharon M. Billi
Lisa Marie Black
Laurie J. Bock
Rick Bonn
Michelle Bonnay
Joe Boros
Aerica Bothwell
Matthew Bouffard
La Verne Bowden
Seniors
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Bill Castrovince discovers Elvis is really dead.
Chad Bracken
Christopher Brent Beth Maureen Brickman
Craig Brickman
Adam Brown
Jeff Brown
John J. Browne
Loraine Bruketa
Tracy Bruno
Jason Brust
Christian Bryant
Jon Budway
Pamela Buehner
Maya Burge
Samuel Burgess
Jennifer Burlison
Steve Burrington
Terrence Bush
Audra R. Butkus
Rachel Caine
Matthew Carpenter Robert James Carsey William J.A. Castrovince Jeanine Castrovinci
Anthony Celeste
David Cesna
Tammy Chandler Matthew D. Chinchar Jason Tomas Pi. Chinni Antoinette M. Chiudioni
Won K. Chun
Ivica Cindric
Anthony J. Cirino
Mike Cirino
Christine Clark
Deidre Clark
Kimberly Clark
Robin M. Clay
Elyse J. Clemence Dominic Colantonio
Jesse Coleman
Kevin Coleman
Kevin Corbett
Yolanda Cornelius
Miriam Couch
Christine Coulter
Jamie M. Cox
Cynthia Cramer
Marc Creach
Roger Crombie
Eric Crowley
Jeffrey Cudo
Bob Curtis
Tammy Curtis
Heath Custer
David De Las Fenas
David Dewalt
Todd Dietzel
Robin Dietz
Joel Eckert informs Jeff Syroney he can never re- place Vanna White.
Julie Ann Dirk
Frederick Dixon
Josedine Dixon
Gunnard Doboze
Allen Dodge
Kimberly T. Doles Robert A. Doncevic
Marquita Dorsey
Laura Minadeo and Ruth Miranda ask if this picture is going in the yearbook.
Mia Doss
David A. Duchon Jennifer Lynn Dudziak
Nada Dugandzic
Miro Dures
Sharonne Durrah
Joel Eckert
Leslie Marie Ede
Adrienne Edwards
Jill Enneper
Robert E. Erb
Claudia E. Erceg
Teresa M. Evans
Jeffrey Evilsizer
Kimberly Taint
Steven Fakult
Karin Lynn Faletic
Rosa raraci
Patrick S. felden
Tracey Filipasic
TomTltZpatrick
Tom Fox
Dan Trattin
Timothy A. Pulgham Jr.
Kevin Gaines
Kimberly Gambatese
Richard Gamber
Eric Gardner
Rodney Garr
Kimberly Gast
John Gazzuolo
Sherri Geisweidt
Jean Gercar
Tony Gjerek
Cathryn Glenn
Laura Glover
Jeffrey L. Goemdt Nikki Mignon Golden
Tracy Golden
Thomas Golinar
Humberto Gomez
Jason A. Goodman
Joseph E. Gornik
Karen Gostomski
Sarah Rose Granito
Tracey Graves
Maria Grbac
Cynthia A. Grubach
John Hada
John Haggerty
Eric R. tlaggins
Steven D. Hammer
Donna Hammond
Tia Marie Harden
Mia Harrison
David Hartman
John tlada wonders if Char Neal will ever stop staring at him.
Christopher Hejduk
Lisa Heuer
Douglas P. Higham
Charles E. Highland
Anita Mill
Shannon Minton
Thomas tloag
Caroline A. Holland
Mate R. Holloway
Jeffrey Holmes
Melissa Horvath
Marlene Hribar
Ching Wei Hsu
Lance Nosse asks Stan Smith if he can spare a dime.
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Lisa Hunt
frank Jankowski
Marcus Hutton
Bruce Irby Jr.
Ronald Jenko
Cynthia Ann Jerele
Juliana Johann
Shelley Johnson
Yvette Johnson
Raymond Jones
Robert B. Jones
Gina Juengel
Susan Jurisevic
Jennifer Kacperski
Brendan Kelley
Shannon Colleen Kelly Thomas J. Kermode Jr. Claudette Kidd
Robert N. Kimball
Donell King
Dawn Kirchner
Deborah A. Kirchner
Jeff Kline
Karmen Knez
Dan Komara
Dan Kristoff
Christine Ann Kucaric
Neil Kucia
Eric M. Kuhen
Valerie Kunesh
Michael La Manna
Cheryl Lapuh
William R. Laurenson
Molly Lauver
Shalom Lawrence
Seniors
Daryl Lawson
Eldora E. Lee
Melissa A. Leskovec
Patricia Levstik
Jenny Leyendecker
Carl Lishing
John L. Little
Pamela Little
Micole Lozada
Harry Luikart
Valena A. Maddox
Matthew Mahovlic
Christopher John Mannello
Chris Marcinko
Mirta Maria
John Marincek
Jennifer Marks
Buddy Marolt
Christopher Martin Ivory Lee Martin III
Joel Eckert and Chad Highland stare dumbstruck as Jenny Welker plays 'Chopsticks' with one hand.
Jennifer Masley
Jennifer M. Mason
Alison Matish
Ian Matlock
Ayanna Kareem Matthews
Teresa Maust
Jeanine Mc Alpine Jermaine Mc Caleb
Brian Mc Carthy
Wayne Mc Cartney
Tamika Mc Ghee
Vanessa Mc Groder Joseph A. Meden
Future hackers: Debbie Sarpolis and Rosa Faraci working on the keyboard.
Tramayne Meeks
Jason Mestrovich
Thomas Milicevic
Ernest Miller
Laura E. Minadeo
Michelle Mincek
Charles Mingle
Kim Moore
Heather Miranda
Ruth Miranda
Laura Montagner
Pamela Rene Montgomery
Marlon Moore
Shannon K. Moriarty
Brian Morris
Jamal D. Morris
Joel Morse
Latanya Moultry
Craig Murowsky
Vincent Myers
Angela Naglic
Bridget K. Negrelli
Meghan Neidel Jack William Nemecek Michelle Piewcomb Ann Marie riicolosi
Lance Nosse
Cindy Novotny
Elizabeth Noyes
Kathleen Nugent
Patrick Nugent
Christine M. Oblak
Mick A. Orazem
Lorena Orbanic
Walter Ortman
Heidi M. Ospelt
Tim M. Pae
Shaun Pall
Sanjay Parker
Tina Parker
John Parsons
Chirag Patel
Francis Pavlic
Ned Pelinkaj
Debra Pence
Barbara Penn
Angela M. Perry
Matthew J. Petkovic Jennifer A. Petrie
Tim Phillis
Laura Pizmoht
Heather Polo
Laura Ponsart
James Posavad
Rob Povirk
Tracy Prestigomo
Seniors
David J. Radachy
Band Director, Steven Alspaugh watches the major- ettes while Greg Skok flags down a plane.
Joe Radosevic
Kathleen Rafail
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Bridget Ramsay
Shadeed Z. Rashid
Micole M. Reese Brandy Lynn Reichman
Cindy Renner
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Thomas Reynolds
Sonja Rhone
H. Douglas Rice
Octavius Rice
Balee C. Riley
Sharon Billi singing 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow'.
Terrence Roscoe
Donald Ross
Lenka Runza
Kenton Rusack
Michelle Russell
Lisa Ryan
Kevin Rymarczyk
Heidi T. Sacko
Sandra Samas
Deborah Sarpolis
Kelly Schultz
Matthew Schwartz
Sean Scott
Seniors
William Scott
Sandra Marie Secic
Gregory Sedmak
Theresa Serafin
Charles Shantery
Michael Sheck
Michael Shippitka
James Sigh
Beth Sillia
Janelle Simmons
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Cory Sims
Anthony Siupinys
Gregory J. Skok
Mary Ann Skrab
Jennifer L. Slattery
Tracy Slaybaugh
Denise L. Smith
Rick Smith
Robert Smith
Sowanna Smith
Seniors
Stanley Smith
Christopher Soblesky
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Ed Sparks Jr.
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Daniel Spehar
Julianne M. Spurr
Al Sray
Norman Staples
Barb Steele
Chris Stepic
Shawna Stevenson
Rick Stuber
Jennifer Subel
Eddie Sugar
Kelly Sulka
Steve Susnjara
Sandy Swanson
Charles Swearingen Lee Patricia Swope Sharon Michelle Swyt Jeffrey A. Syroney
Victoria Lynn Sztul
Bruce Thomas
Tiffany Tekiel
Robert Terlizzi
Jacqueline Thomas Monica Lee Thomas
Jason Goodman asks, "Where's the beef?'
Marcellus Thomson
Natalie M. Timm
Howard H. Tingley
Timothy Tobin
Shikira Tolbert
Jill A. Tomasi
Dan Tomic
Matthew Tomsic
Mike Toth
Geoffrey Tuckerman
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Tom Kermode getting ready to accompany Varisty Chorale.
Fete Tuft
Michael Urbania
Jay Turpin
Christine Valencic
Kristie Ugrinic
Amy J. Varner
Robert Vasko
Fete Veedmont HI William J. Wagner Jr. Antoinette Walton John Wandersleben
Patrice Ward
Michaelle Denise Webber
Kristen L. Weber
Michael Weber
Jennifer J. Welker
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Sheila Wheeler
Sheila White
Michelle Williams
Meal Williams
Nicole Williams
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Stephanie Williams
Holly Wilson
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Stacey Witt
Lorinne Wolenski
Traci Wood
Robert Wyckoff
Sonya Yates
Sang P. Yoon
Angela Zanghi
Angela Lynn Zingale
J. Gerald Zovko
Katherine Zschuppe
Seniors
The following seniors did not have their picture tak- en: Saulius Berzinskas, Richard Bunn, Michael Chebo, China Cleveland, Catherine Copeland, James rredrickson, Heidi Hilger, Angela Mollis, Keith Mood, Francis Huber, Chonton Lewis, Ricardo Lozada, Ra- shawn Masten, Latrena Mc Daniel, De Sean Perkins, Danny Sankey, Malcolm Schneider, Dawn Segines, Jason Slejko, Phil Wiggins, Wei Zhang.
Shelli Jackson
Steven Ritchie
Mary Zurga
Jennifer Welker and Caroline Holland look on as Dianne Baird, Debbie Long and Jill Enneper get friendly.
Jeff Syroney, Jennifer Mason, Caroline Holland and Brendan Kel- ley participating during the football assembly.
Paraprofessional, Mrs. Swaney, pats down' Jason Chinni during lunch. Bill Laurenson and Craig Murowsky relaxing in the E-room.
Seniors
The Last Hurrah
Janelle Simmons and Denise Smith loiter- ing in the hallways.
Linemen Craig Murowsky and Bill Laurenson take a breather.
The Kool Aid smile by Holly Wilson.
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rhe senior Homecoming Court: Attendant Jennifer Dudziak, aueen Toni Chiudioni, and Attendant Pam Little.
Student Council pres- ident, Lee Swope.
enior activities. There are many things that are impor- tant in being a senior. Many seniors have a car and are asked to chauffer younger brothers and sis- ters to their activities. Many se- niors are involved in taking college entrance tests such as the SAT and the ACT which are so important in getting into the college of their choice. Seniors usually belong to more organizations than the un- derclassmen and so have to set an example to the rest of the school. Many seniors have jobs so they can afford the things that are nec- essary to have when you have a job. Many say they are saving for college but a surprising amount of each paycheck goes for car ex- penses, clothes, food and enter- tainment. Being a senior is a busy time of life. It is an enjoyable time that you have to experience to really enjoy.
Sharon Billi, Miss Bambic, and Miss Carmody gave their all to Homecoming.
Going To Class
Bob Bell and Bob Jones going to class
" oing to class. You've got to do it if you expect to get anything out of school. It may seem boring and you may not think you are learning anything but the fact is that you are getting something out of it. You may not think you will ever need what you are learning but you can never tell when something you've learned will sneak into a conversation.
Heidi Sacko and Jennifer Mason try to help each other in class as much as possible.
Marcellus Thompson and Jennifer Petrie dont want to have their pictures taken while Kelly Sulka looks like she just woke up in class.
John Marincek helping Bill Davis in class.
Debi Pence and Pam Buehner seem to be listening intently during class. Judy Beder, Sharon Swyt and Jenny Burlison are tied up in a birthday
celebration in class.
John Parsons, Bob Doncevic, Latanya Moultry, Tamika Mc Ghee. Jeff Tuckerman and Joe Gornik relaxing in class.
Maria Grbac working hard on a chemistry test while Lee Swope and Kelly Sulka pose for the camera.
afeteria food. Everyone has their own opinion about food ' served in a cafeteria. Most say it is very bad. To be honest, though, the food that is served in Euclid's caf- eteria is really very good for the price. It is unfair to compare it with meals costing two and three times as much. For the money that the stu- dents had to pay it was really a very good bargain. Compared with other schools Euclid's meals rate very well indeed.
-Jeff Kaleal
Munching Out
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Rushing to get to lunch.
Lucy Bartulovic and Patty Levstik discussing some of the delicious meals they've Roger Crombie saying that 'it enjoyed in the cafeteria. doesn't get any better than
this' to Mike Urbania, George
Joel Morse doesn't seem to be enjoying his meal while Debbie Kirchner, Amy Varner and Audra Butkus look like they are enjoying their meal.
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989-90 was the second year that the students had four minutes to go from class to class. This was not an inconvenience to most stu- dents. The people who were chroni- cally late would probably still be late even if they had ten minutes. The shorter passing was nice since it shortened the day. The shorter time did not have a great influence as far as lunch periods were concerned since they were more evenly distrib- uted. The waiting to buy lunch was greatly reduced.
-Jeff Kaleal
att Bouffard and Susan Jurisevic getting Jeff Syroney wondering if that crunchie in his ady to go to lunch. food is a stone.
ibove: Walter Ortman and Rob Terlizzi dreaming about what is for lunch. Bottom: ackie Thomas and Jennifer Dudziak calling home to say how good the food was.
Above: Mate Holloway getting his lunch from his locker. Below: Bill Castrovince showing that satisfied expression.
Just Hanging Arounc
ome students have used their time wisely talk- ing about politics and school policy. Most of the time, however, students enjoyed just 'hanging around'. School gossip was always an important topic i.e. who did what, where, when, and with whom, rash- ion, music, television, sports, movies, parents and how many licks it takes to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop are subjects that permeated student conversations.
-Sharon Swyt and Jeff Kaleal
Top: Laurie Bock meditating. Above: Ted Swearingen discussing Molly Lauver and Tim Tobin talking while Christine Kucaric, Chris Clark future plans with Toni Chiudioni. and Karen Gostomski wait for classes to begin.
The Funniest Thing Happened***
Soma senior embarassing moments
During a student's life at high school some events occur that are truly embarassing. Here are some of the embarassing mo- ments that occurred to this year's seniors.
Dan Komara in ninth grade went to sit down and ripped his pants. He had to go home and change. Cindy Jerele was in eleventh grade history class and Mr. Hart- mann kept asking her a ques- tion and she wasn't paying at- tention so he threw a yardstick at her.
Nate Holloway was embarassed when he was going out with two girls and they found out about each other.
Jennifer Welker as a freshman dumped a whole bowl of mashed potatoes on herself. Cynthia Rivera was over her friend's house and asked where the remote for the TV was and her friend said on the TV and she picked up a calculator and tried to change the channels. Christine Oblak was embar- assed when Tracy Prestigomo flipped up her skirt while walk- ing up the stairs. Marlene Hribar, Sharon Swyt, and Robert Doncevic had chairs pulled out from under them. Lee Ann Dobucki, James Robin- son, Fatty Levstik and Jennifer Mason fell while walking up the stairs.
Caroline Holland wore colored undies with white pants. Sharon Billi walked to school
Tom Hoag and Jenny Mason at their goofiest; an extreme close up of Lorinne Wolenski.
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one day with her zipper down. Mike Urbania pulled down Tony Gjerek's shorts in front of a girl. Valerie Kunesh did a report in sixth grade on the kind of mole that grows on skin while it was supposed to be on the mole that is the animal.
Ann Nicolosi put her books in the wrong locker at Forest Park and when she went back to her right locker, she thought every- thing had been stolen. Michelle Newcomb was talking on the phone with whom she thought was Dan Spehar and lat- er she found out it was Jim Quir- arte.
Jeff Syroney glued together his fingers with crazy glue to get Kim Doles to talk to him. Some of Camille Fullin's friends threw her a party and when she came downstairs she was wear- ing only her underwear. Judy Beder fell over a desk in her freshman year while wearing a skirt.
Jennifer Masley fell into the liv- ing room of a house she was to- liet papering after a football game and the whole family stared at her.
Stephanie Smolic kicked mud into cheerleader Jennifer Dud- ziak's eye during a football game and no one stopped cheering.
John Little got pulled over by the police right in front of the school.
Sharon Swyt caught at the fountain.
Pat Felden's bird impression.
Seniors
177
The Student Council
Developing Citizenship And Serving Our School And Community
Student Council Ad
The Student Council
ishes The Best Of Luck To The Graduating Seniors In The Class Of 1 990
Student Council Ad
Activities
Brendan Kelley, Cindy Jerele and Lisa Marvin formulating their next masterpiece.
Jill Enneper, Jamie Cox, Lee Swope and Beth Brickman posing pretty.
Ed Sugar sampling his foods homework.
Vemard Elliott Adams: AFS Co-Chairman 12; AV Club 11,12; Choral Masters' Treasurer 12; Winter Play 11,12; Big Show 11,12; Fall Play 11; Indoor Track 10,12; Library Aide 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,12; PA Announcer 12; Senior Talent Show 11,12; Varsity Chorale 11,12: Stage Manager 12; Yearbook 11,12.
Paul Arlesic: Football 9,10. Brian S. Ashman: Key Club 9,10,11,12- Treasurer ll-2nd Vice President 11; Ac- ademic Challenge 11,12; Science Olym- pics 10,11,12; Whiz Quiz 11,12; NHS 11,12.
Joe Avcin: A.V. Club 9,10,12; Peer Tutor 11.
Gregory Ross Bachelor: Class Cabinet 9,10,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Melissa A. Ball: Student Council 12. Jennifer Barcza: AFS 9,10,11,12; Model UN 11,12; Volleyball 9; Teen Institute 9; Ski Club 9,10,11,12. Lucille Bartulovic: Soccer Aid 11. Jim Batteiger: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 10.
Judita Beder: AFS 9,10; Fall Play 11,12; Winter Play 10; Yearbook 11,12; Softball 11.
Frank R. Bell: Hockey 10,11,12; Cross Country 9,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Michelle Berzin: Yearbook 12; Survey 12; Track 9; Office Aide 11. Saulius M. Berzinskas: AFS 12. Sharon M. Billi: Student Council 9,10,11,12: Chairperson 10, Executive board/Member of the year 11: Vice Pre- sident/Finance 12; Peer Tutoring 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Eucuyo 11; Foreign Language Club 9,10,11,12; Survey 12. Laurie Bock: PA announcer 12; Flag Corps 10; Student Council 12; Wai Na- polo 11,12; Office Aide 10,11,12; Swim Timer 12; Senior Talent 12. Michelle Bonnay: Play 10; Christmas Play 11.
Beth Maureen Brickman: Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12: Vice President/Bu- siness 12; Class Cabinet 9,10. Craig Brickman: Football 9; Wrestling 10.
Jeff Brown: Cross Country 9; Hockey 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Loraine Bruketa: Office Aide 10; Student Council 10.
Tracy Bruno: Office Aid 9,12; Class Cabi- net 10; Ad Club 9,10; Ski Club 9. Jason Brust: Student Council 11; Track 11.
Pamela Buehner: Student Council 10,11,12; Office Aide 10,11. Rick Bunn: Soccer 9,10,11,12.
Maya Burge: AFS 11,12; Cheerleader 12. Samuel Burgess: Football 10,11,12. Jennifer Burlison: Cross Country 9,10; Track 9; Class Cabinet 10. Terence Bush: Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12.
Audra R. Butkus: Volleyball 9; Basket- ball 9,10; Peer tutor 11; Student Council 12; Office Aide 12.
William J. A. Castrovince: Yearbook 9,10,11,12-Editor 11,12; Survey 10,11,12-Editor 11,12; Eucuyo 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Spring Play 10,11,12; Big Show 11,12; Football 9; AFS 12; Student Council 11,12. Jeanine Castrovinci: Office Aide 10,11,12.
Matthew D. Chinchar: Football 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9. Jason Tomas N. Chinni: Soccer 9,10,11,12; Swim Team 11,12; Student Council 9; Swim Show 10,11,12. Antoinette M. Chiudioni: Softball 9; Vol- leyball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11; Senior Class Cabinet 12.
Anthony J. Cirino: Fall Play 12; Ski Club 12.
Elyse J. Clemence: Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; AFS 12-Secretary 12; Yearbook 11,12; Tennis 12; Track 10,12.
Jamie M. Cox: Office Aide 12; Student Council 12.
Cynthia Cramer: Volleyball 9,10,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 12. Tammy Curtis: AFS 12; DECA 12; Flag Corps 12; Cultural Committee 9,10,11,12; Class Cabinet 12; Ski Club 12; Yearbook 12.
LeeAnn Marie Dobucki: Indoor Track aide 10; Yearbook 12. Kimberly T. Doles: Student Council 10,11,12; Big Show 10,11,12-Student Director 12; Varsity Chorale 11,12- Vice President 12.
Robert A. Doncevic: Soccer 9; Basketball 10,12.
Marquita Dorsey: Senior Talent Show 9,12; Student Council 11,12. David A. Duchon: Student Council 10,11.
Jennifer Lynn Dudziak: Track 9; Office Aide 9; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12-Captain 9,12; Class Cabinet 12; Student Council 12.
Miro Dures: Soccer 9,10,11,12-Captain 12.
Joel Eckert: Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Big Show 11,12; Varsity Chorale 12-Vice President.
Leslie Marie Ede: Ad Club 9,10; Class Cabinet 10. Jill Enneper: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Bas-
The smiles of Tracy Prestigomo, Michelle New- comb and Toni Chiudioni.
Seniors
180
ketball 9,10; Softball 9,10,11,12; Office Aid 10,12; Varsity Choral 12; Choral Master 10,11,12; PA Announcer 12. Robert E. Erb: Student Council 10,11; Swim Team 12.
Teresa M. Evans: Student Council 12. Kimberly Faint: Cheerleading 9,10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11; Office Aide 9,10,11,12; Class Cabinet 9,10,12; Spirit Club 9; Senior Talent Show 12. Karen Lynn Faletic: Volleyball 9; Hockey Aide 10,11,12; Office Aide 9,10,12. Rose faraci: Student Council 9; Senior Talent Show 9,12; Euclidian 12. Tom Fitzpatrick: Hockey 10,11,12, Cap- tain 11,12. Tom Fox: Baseball 9. Dan Frattin: Office Aide 9,10; Band 9,10,12.
Timothy A. Fulgham Jr.: Ski Club 10; Wrestling 12.
Kevin Qaines: Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12.
Sherri Qeisweidt: Ski Club 12 Jeffrey L. Qoemdt: AV 9,10,11,12; Big Show 9,10,11,12, Student Technical Di- rector 9,10,11,12; Senior Talent Show 9,10,11,12, Student Technical Director 10,11,12; Swim Show Lights 9,10,11,12.
Nikki Mignon Golden: Class Cabinet 10,11; Student Council 11,12; Euclid Cultural Committee 10,11,12; Track Of- ficial 10,12.
Jason A. Goodman: Mixed Choir 9; Wres- tling 9; Tennis 9; Varsity Chorale 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Big Show 10,12; Golf 12.
Joseph E. Gornik: Basketball 11,12, Co- captain 11.
Sarah Rose Granito: Volleyball 9; Class Cabinet 9,10,12; Office Aide 9,10,11,12.
Maria GrbacStudent Council 12; Wres- tling Aide 10.
Cynthia Ann Grubach: Softball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9; Student Council 10; Yearbook 11,12.
John Haggerty: Hockey 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9. Eric R. Haggins: Track 11,12. Tia Marie Harden: Yearbook 11. Mia Harrison: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Of- fice Runner 11.
Jason M. Heck: Golf 9; Hockey 10,11,12. Douglas P. Higham: Soccer 9; Football 10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Charles E. Highland: Varsity Chorale 12; Student Council 9,10; Choral Master 10,11,12.
Heidi Marie Hilger: Student Council 9,10,12; Presidents Club 10; Office Run- ner 11.
Caroline A. Holland: Key Club 9,10,11, Freshmen Rep. 9; Big Show 9,10,11,12; national Honors society 11,12; Varsity Chorale 12; Marching Band 9,10,11. Mate R. Holloway: Indoor Track 10,11; Track 11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12. Keith Hood: Football 10,12; Track 10. Marlene Hribar: Volleyball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,12. Ching Wei Hsu: Cross Country 9; Wres- tling 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Student Council 12.
Cynthia Ann Jerele: Basketball 9,10; Yearbook 11,12; Volleyball 9. Juliana Johann: AFS Exchange Student From Brazil.
Robert B Jones: Cross Country 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; National Hon- ors Society 11,12; PA Announcer 12; Gina Juengel: Softball 10; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10; Choral Master 10,11,12; Peer Tutor 11; National Honors Society 12; Survey 12; Yearbook 12; Varsity Chorale.
Susan Jurisevic: Indoor Track Aide 10,11; National Honors Society 11,12; Yearbook 11; Office Aide 9. Jennifer Kacperski: Volleyball 9,10,11,12, Captain 11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12. Brendan Kelley: Battle of the Bands 10;
Close Up 11; PA Announcer 12. Shannon Colleen Kelly: Peer Tutor 10; Cross Country Aide 10,11,12; Indoor Track Official 10,11,12; Outdoor Track Manager 10,11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. Thomas J. Kermode Jr.: Library Aide 9; Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Concertmaster 11,12; Big Show 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 10,11: Student Director 10,11; Stage Band 11,12; Varsity Chorale 12; Senior Talent Show 12; Eucuyo 11,12. Karmen Knez: Track 10. Dan Komara: Basketball 9. Christine Ann Kucaric: Yearbook 12. Eric M. Kuhen: Baseball 9,10; Class Cab- inet 10,12; Office Aide 12. Valerie Kunesh: Choir 9; Office Aide 11. Michael LaManna: Band 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12.
William R. Laurenson: Football 10,11,12.
Molly Lauver: Ad Club 9,10,11,12; Swim Team 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Stu- dent Council 12.
Shalom Lawrence: PA Announcer 12; Cultural Committee 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Class Cabinet 9,10; Cheerleader 9,10; AFS 12; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10.
Eldora E. Lee: Track 9,10,12; Basketball 12.
Melissa A. Leskovec: Peer Tutor 10; Aca- demic Challenge 10,11,12; National Honors Society 11,12; Office Aide 12; Eucuyo 12; Ski Club 12. Patricia Levstik: Office Aide 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11; Soccer Aide 11; Foreign Language Club 11; Outdoor Track 11; National Honors Society 11,12. Jenny Leyendecker: AFS 11,12; Office Aide 11,12; Yearbook 12; National Hon- or Society 11,12.
John L. Little: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10.
Valena A. Maddox: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Track Aide 11,12; Senior Talent Show 9,10,11,12; Motown Review 11; Student Council 12.
Matt Carpenter defends Jim Batteiger from Mr. Pignatiello.
Seniors
The Polident smiles of Sarah Granito and Heidi Sacko.
181
Up and at 'em, Wayne McCartney
Fam Buehner and Debi Fence anxious for June.
Christopher John Mannello: football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honors Society 11,12. Jennifer Marks: Key Club 9,10,11,12; AFS 10,11,12; nag Corps 11; Student Council 12; Choral Masters 12. Buddy Marolt: Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. Lisa Marvin: Track 9,10,11,12; Cross- country 11,12: Captain 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Survey 11,12. Ivory Lee Martin 111: Teen Institute 9. Mirta Maria: Yearbook 12. Jennifer Masley: Diving 9; Cheerleader 10,11,12; national Honor Society 11,12; Peer Tutor 10; Yearbook 12. Jennifer M. Mason: Tennis Team 9,10,11,12: Captain 12; Varsity Chorale 10,11,12: President 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; national Honor Society 11,12; Peer Tutoring 10,11,12; Year- book 10,11,12; Eucuyo 11,12; Survey 11,12; Academic Challenge 11,12; For- eign Language Club 10,11,12; AFS 10; Band 9; Choral Masters 10,11; Office Aide 10; PA Announcer 12; Senior Tal- ent night 10,11,12.
Ayanna Kareem Matthews: Basketball 9,10; Orchestra 9,10; Motown Revue 11; Teacher Aide 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12.
Jermaine McCaleb: Basketball 9; Foot- bail 11,12.
Wayne McCartney: Soccer 9. Joseph A. Meden: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Captain 9,12 Thomas Milicevic: Football 9. Laura Montagner: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Softball 9,10,11,12. Pamela Rene Montgomery: Euclid Cul- tural Committee 9,10,11; Career Begin- nings 11,12.
Kim Moore: AFS 9,10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Softball 9; Holiday Play 10,11,12; Flag Corps 10. Marlon Moore: Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12.
Shannon K. Moriarty: Office Aide 9,10. Brian Morris: Football 11. Craig Murowsky: Football 9,10,11,12-
Captain 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9.
Bridget K. Megrelli: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Diving 9. Jack William Memecek: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Hockey 11,12. Michelle Newcomb: Class Cabinet 12; Ski Club 10; Foreign Language Club 10; Student Council 9,10; Office Aide 11,12; NHS 11,12; Peer Tutor 12. Ann Marie Nicolosi: Student Council 9. Christine M. Oblak: Volleyball 9,10; Bas- ketball 9; Outdoor Track 9; Class Cabi- net 12; Office Aide 11,12; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10; Peer Tutor 11,12. Nick A. Orazem: Band 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12.
Lorena Orbanic: Yearbook 12; Office Aide 12.
Heidi M. Ospelt: Track 9; Cross Country 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Indoor Track 9.
Sanjay Parker: Cross Country 9; Outdoor Track 9.
John Parsons: Wrestling 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12-Captain 12.
Tim M. Pae: Basketball 9; Golf 9,10,11. ned Pelinkaj: Wrestling 9. Angela Perry: Cheerleader 10; Football Aide 12; Office Aide 12. Matthew J. Petkovic: Office Aide 11. Jennifer A. Petrie: Basketball 9,10,12; Track 9; Tennis 10. Tim Phillis: Baseball 9,10. Laura Pizmoht: Band 9,10; Swimming 9; Diving 10,11.
Tracy Prestigomo: Softball 9; Basketball 9,10,11; Class Cabinet 12; Outdoor Track 10; Office Aide 12; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10. Camille Pullin: Office Aide 12. James Quirarte: Football 9. David J. Radachy: Soccer 9,10,11; Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,12; Christmas Play 11.
Bridget Ramsay: Basketball 9,10; Stu- dent Council 9; Senior Talent night 9; Office Aide 12. Shadeed Z. Rashid: Football 9,10,11.
Brandy Lynn Reichman: Class Cabinet 9,10,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12: Captain 11,12. Balee C. Riley: Volleyball 9; Softball 9; Ski Club 9,11,12; Yearbook 9; Class Cabinet 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 10,11,12.
Terrance Roscoe: Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12. Donald Ross: Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11.
Michelle Russell: Track 9; Class Cabinet 9,10,11.
Heidi T. Sacko: Survey 10,11,12: Editor 12; Euclidian 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; AFS 12; Eucuyo 11,12; Track 9,10; Peer Tutor 11,12; Student Council 10; Office Aide 11; national Honors Society 11,12; Fall Play 12.
Deborah Sarpolis: Peer Tutor 11,12. Sandra Marie Secic: Office Aide 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11. Gregory J. Skok: Band 9,10,11,12: Field Commander 12; Wrestling 9; AV 9,10,11,12; Big Show 9,10,11,12; Se- nior Talent Show 12. Jennifer L. Slattery: Volleyball 9; Swim Team 9; Class Cabinet 9,10; Student Council 12.
Jason Jon Slejko: Track 9,10,12; Year- book 9; Class Cabinet 9,10. Denise L. Smith: Student Council 10,11; Teen Institute 9; Class Cabinet 9,10; Peer Tutor 10; Track Aide 9. Rick Smith: Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12.
Robert Smith: Track 9,10,11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12.
Stan Smith: Track 9,12; Football 9,10,12; Basketball 10,12. Daniel Spehar: Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12.
AI Sray: Survey 10,11,12; Football 12. Barb Steele: Student Council 9,10,11,12.
Shawna Stevenson: Student Council 9; Ski Club 10,11,12, Jennifer Subel: Basketball 9,10. Charles Swearingen: Baseball 9,10,11,12.
182
Seniors
Jenny Burlison trapped in her desk
Sharon Swyt says; "I've got a headache thiiis big and it has Holly Wilson's name written on it". Holly doesn't seem to be impressed.
jm Doles, Bill lomecoming.
Castrovince and Al Sray at
Bridget Ramsay amd Michelle Berzin, happy and thoughtful.
Lee Patricia Swope: Student Council 9. 10, 11, 12: Vice President-Business ll.President 12; Class Cabinet 9; For- eign Language 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Highlighters 9,10,11,12; Council on World Affairs 9,10,11; Swim Team 12.
Sharon Michelle Swyt: Student Council 10,11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10; Survey 12: Ari Coordi- nator 12; national Honors Society 11,12; Close-up 12.
Jeffrey A. Syroney: Varisty Chorale 10,11,12: Vice-President 12; Senior Tal- ent Show 10,11,12; Pall Play 11,12; Big Show 11,12; Choral Masters 9,10,11,12: President 12; Student Council 12; na- tional Honors Society 11,12; Swim Show.
Victoria Lynn Sztul: Softball 9. Tiffany Tekieli: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,12; Office Aide 9,10,12; APS 11. Class Cabinet 9,10. Bruce Thomas: Football 9. Jacqueline Thomas: Cheerleader 10;
Diving 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12-Captain 12. Monica Lee Thomas: Track 9,10,12; Of- fice Aide 12.
Howard H. Tingley: Baseball 9; Football 9,10; Hockey 10,11, 12-Captain 11,12. Jill A. Tomasi: Cross Country 9,10,11,12-Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Class Cabinet 9,10,11,12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12; Office Aide 11,12.
Dan Tomic: Baseball 9,10; Basketball 10.
Mike Toth: Soccer 9,10,11,12; Swim- ming 11,12.
Pete Tuft: Student Council 12. Jay Turpin: Soccer 9,10,11,12-Captain 12.
Kristie Ugrinic: Volleyball 9,10; Softball 9,10,12; Student Council 12; Class Cab- inet 9,10; Yearbook 12. Christine Valencic: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12-Captain 9,12; Class Cabinet 9,10,12; Student Council 12; Track 9.10.
William J. Wagner Jr.: Baseball 9,10,11. Kristen L. Weber: Survey 11,12; Year- book 11,12; AFS 12; Ski Club 12. Jennifer J. Welker: Varsity Chorale 11,12-Social Director 12; Big Show 10,11,12; Senior Talent Night 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Yearbook 10. Sheila White: Band 9,10,11; Foreign Language Club 10,11. Nicole Williams: Student Council 9,10; Class Cabinet 9,10; Key Club 10. Holly Wilson: Student Council 9; Peer Tutor 11.
Lorinne Wolenski: Volleyball 9; Basket- ball 9.
Sonya Yates: Achievers 9,10,11,12; Peer Tutor 11,12; Student Council 12. Angela Lynn Zingale: Football Aide 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12.
Seniors
183
Once again, the Seniors were asked to tell who their favorite teachers were. And once again, it was a very difficult question to an- swer. But coming out on top this year were Mr. Hartmann and Mrs. McLaughlin, folowed close- ly by Mr. Sallach, Mr. Serra, Mr. Walsmith, Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Tkac. Other favorites included Mr. Pawlowski, Mrs. Pla, Mr. Von Benken, Mr. Raicevich, Ms. Rob- erts and Mrs. Paskert. Nearly ev- ery teacher was mentioned by at least one senior, though, prov- ing once again that Euclid High School has not only the finest students, but the finest teachers as well.
-Debbie Sarpolis
My favorite teacher
Students in Mr. Durbin's computer class.
Michelle Newcomb, Debbie sarpolis. Holly Wilson, Lori Bruketa and Chris Oblak in Trench class.
Mr. Hartmann helping Jenny Burlison during class.
Kathleen Nugent and Sheri Geisweidt in computer class.
Seniors
184
From Russia With Lova
Soviet leader eases world tensions
With the end of the '80s came a sweep of reform in the nation historical- ly seen as our enemy, Russia. The Big Bear on the other side of the oceans has gone through many changes since the rise of it's current leader, Mikhail Gor- bachev. This czar has installed a policy of openess, known as Glasnost, in the USSR. Over the past several decades the Soviet Union has been able to do many wonderful things as far as sci- ence was concerned such as put- ting men and machines in space, but the Russian people have been suffering from a terri- ble lack of essential items such as food and appliances. Gorba- chev was the first Russian to ad- mit that the system wasn't
working.
Gorbachev has, more or less, opened the Soviet Union to out- side influences, allowing Ameri- can bands (i.e. Bon Jovi, Billy Joel, Motley Crue) to perform within the Red borders. Not since the Bolshevik revolution of 1917 had that country experi- enced such a dramatic govern- ment reform. They have even re- written history books to reflect what really happened instead of what the Communists wanted the people to believe happened. Where there once a Cold War, the US/Soviet relationship has steadily grown balmy. Peace talks between "Gorby" and Rea- gen/Bush have been increasing- ly profitable in terms of arms re- duction. Summits have
occurred about as often as an- other "Friday the 13th" movie. Gorbachev has been quoted "We need a Socialist democracy like the air we breathe". Polls have shown that Americans were far more concerned about the trade deficit with Japan than with a confrontation with Russia.
Russia's new policy has had a profound input in Europe. Hun- gary's Parliament has declared itself a "republic" while Poland and Czechoslovakia are also moving in that direction. De- mocracy was a common word in the Eastern European countries.
Mikhail Gorbachev has done more to ease world tensions in the past several years than any- one before him. Here's a salute to this historic Soviet leader in the hope of more democratic re- form throughout the world. -Bill Castrovince
The USA has many happy students. Hopefully Russian students will soon be happy.
Seniors
185
Remember When » , * EHS
While many Euclid stu- dents are still making memories of their own, the senior class was more than happy to remember some of the gems from their past. Jennifer Slattery and Audra But- kus remember when lunches were only $1.00. Fatty Levstik remembers Mr. Gubitosi making everyone stand in the corner if they were late to homeroom. Chris Clark, Rose Faraci, Jeff Kline, Sharon Billi, Jennifer Ma- son, Jennifer Welker and Sean Scott remember when we had 5 minutes between classes. Audra Butkus remembers when everyone went to dances and when everyone went to Wendy's after the football games. Missy Horvath recalls when the cafteria caught on fire during a lunch period.
Caroline Holland remembers when Coach Sheck tore off his shirt at a pep rally against St. Joes.
Lee Ann Dohucki remembers when a kid fell asleep in Drivers Ed. and he started snoring so loud the whole class heard him. Kim Faint remembers the times when Jennifer Masley didn't wear eye make-up. Jennifer Marks remembers Nikki Taysom trying to kill a bee with her English book and ended up breaking a window. Laurie Bock remembers when Euclid killed Ignatius 35 to 6. Mike Toth remembers in Law Enforcement class, Kevin Cor- bett was changing his clothes in the back room behind a screen and the substitute accidentally opened the curtain when all he had on was his underwear. Marlene Hribar remembers right after a basketball game with North, when she got back to Eu- clid, and she kind of pulled the fire alarm and was suspended out for ten days.
Shannon Kelly forgot her homework again.
Dave Cesna and Robert Erb remember when they caught a fish 'this big'.
Brandy Reichman in deep thought.
Chris Kucaric and Karen Gostomski reminiscing.
Bill Casatrovince and Jeff Syroney remember when lunches were a dollar.
Seniors
Brendan Kelley remembers when his hair was short.
186
pAy Favorite* ««
iuclicl seniors relate sorts'* of th«*ir favorite topics
Radios are everywhere. Students just can't seem to be able to do anything without having a radio or a tape player nearby. The most popu- lar radio station indicated by the seniors was Power 108 FM. Oth- er popular stations were; WZAK 93 FM, WNCX 98.5 FM and WMMS 100.7 FM.
Bridget Ramsay, Rose Farad, and Karin rale- tic can't wait for Sesame Street.
Everybody has their favor- ite TV series according to each individual's tastes. Our senior's have numerous se- lections in this category. The most popular was Cheers fol- lowed closely by Roseanne, Alf, Married with Children, 21 Jump Street, LA Law and The Wonder Years. Some other popular shows were night Court, Grow- ing Pains and Full House. Tele- vision was an important part in all American's lives. -Lorena Orbanic
Gunnard Doboze, the antithesis of cool.
Barb Steele, a closet WQAL listener?
Looks as if Mr. Serra doesn't believe Sharon Swyt's excuse.
Greg Bachelor: "About my homework. ..Well, the dog was really hungry...".
Homework was an impor- tant part in every stu- dent's life. That didn't mean that everyone always did their homework. Many times homework did not get done and the student's related some in- teresting excuses why it didn't get done.
Karin Faletic said that her par- ents wouldn't let her do it. Nate Holloway said that he helped a friend with his the pre- vious night.
Sharon Swyt said that her gold- fish, Henry, ate it. Cynthia Rivera said that she didn't have time since she works all day.
Tia Harden had to go out of town.
Lucy Bartulovic said she was ab- sent the day it was assigned. David de las Fenas didn't understand.
Brian Morris didn't want to do it. Ann Nicolosi fell asleep while doing it.
Meghan Neidel had to go to a meeting.
John Little said his mom ran over it with the van in the driveway.
Seniors
187
188
Memories Divider
Since the deadline for the yearbook is at the end of Fe- bruaury, anything occuring after that in the school year cannot be included in the current book. Here are some of the events which were not covered in last year's book. Spring sports which include baseball, softball, boy's tennis, and boy's and girl's track. Big Show, national Honor Society induction, don- key basketball, Wai Napolo Swim Show, Senior' Senior Prom, Senior From, and commencement.
-Sharon Swyt
Memories Divider
189
Euclid's Varsity Baseball team compiled a season record of 22-7 and cap- tured the G.C.C. with a 12-2 mark. In addition, Euclid hosted the Continental Amateur Base- ball Association's High School World Series for the second con- secutive year and traveled to Florida for Spring Break compe- tition. The J.V. team also topped the G.C.C. with a 13-1 Conference record as the Fresh- men posted a 7-5-1 season total.
-Bill Castrovince
VARSITY BASEBALL EUCLID OPPONENT
5 Edgewater, Florida 2
2 Airport H. S., Georgia 0 5 Boone, Florida 10
3 Coconut Creek, Florida 8 12 Benedictine 2
8 Bedford 0
5 Wickliffe 2
8 Wickliffe 1
8 Mentor 3
1 Brush 3
2 Stow 11 8 St. Joseph 2
5 Eastlake North 1
3 Maple Heights 1 3 St. Edwards 2
15 Mayfield 8
3 Willoughby South 1
0 Bay Village 1
12 Bedford 4
6 Mentor 5 5 Brush 3
7 Easlake North 9 2 Maple Heights 0
10 Mayfield 1
5 Willoughby South 2
10 Perry 1
12 Orange 8
7 Madison 2
2 Lake Catholic 3
SEASON RECORD WON 22
LOST 7
G.C.C. RECORD WON 12 LOST 2
LEAGUE FINISH FIRST
Bosebcillers Have Super Season
Varsity and J.V. jplaca first in G.C.C,
Steve Fakult hurling some heat.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL EUCLID OPPONENT
11 Bedford 0 4 Wickliffe 0
12 Mentor 3 4 Brush 0
3 Stow 2 7 Eastlake North 2
13 Perry 0 10 Maple Heights 0
2 St. Edward 1
10 Mayfield 0
4 Benedictine 3 4 Willoughby South 0
4 Bay Village 2 6 Mentor 4
11 Bedford 3
11 Rocky River 0
12 North Royalton 0 11 Mayfield 2
3 St. Joseph 0 29 Orange 0
3 Brush 2
16 St. Joseph 1
5 Willoughby South 1 1 Eastlake North 3 3 St. Ignatius 8
9 Maple Heights(forfeit)
SEASON RECORD WON 24 LOST 2
G.C.C. RECORD WON 13 LOST 1 LEAGUE FINISH FIRST
Brian Bell at the plate while nick Burdock watches the ball sail away.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
EUCLID OPPONENT
12 BriSfh 1
4 Easljake North 8
6 St. Edwards 7
7 Mayfield 1 4 Willoughby South 5
6 Bay Village 9 9 St. Joseph 0 0 Eastlake North 0
7 Mayfi@fd 1 7 St. Ignatius 0 4 Shaker 0 0 South ? \ 2
SEASON RECORD WON 7 LOST 5 TIE 1
G.C.C. RECORD WON 3 LOST 2 TIE 1
190
Spring Sports
Sofrbcillars Struggle
i/arsity Softball, Row one: Angie Collins, Deb Risko, Kelli Newman, Christine Pinzarroni. Row two: Cyndy Cramer, Jill Enneper, Karen Reed, Sue Hamilton, Cynthia Grubach. Row three: Lori Longstreth, Brandy fleichman, Jennifer Kacperski, Laura Montagner, Theresa Champa, Head Coach Dan Maxson.
J.V. Softball, Row one: Heather Pall, Stacey Apanaites, Nives Ivancin, Colleen Gallagher, Janice Kozlowski. Row two: Kelly Hodder, Jennifer Dietz, Vicki Fumich, Maureen DeJonge, Donna Hoag, Jayne Vurusic, Asst. Coach Marcia Fialko.
VARSITY SOFTBALL EUCLID OPPONENT
|
1 |
Trinity |
19 |
|
0 |
Trinity |
22 |
|
3 |
Central Catholic |
9 |
|
5 |
Eastlake North |
14 |
|
6 |
Warrensville Heights |
8 |
|
2 |
Mentor |
7 |
|
9 |
Maple Heights |
13 |
|
3 |
Willooughby South |
11 |
|
16 |
Bedford |
1 |
|
3 |
Brush |
6 |
|
10 |
St. Augustine |
11 |
|
17 |
Mayfield |
4 |
|
2 |
Brush N.E.O. TOURNAMENT |
4 |
|
10 |
Solon |
11 |
|
4 |
Trinity |
8 |
|
0 |
Mentor |
5 |
|
0 |
Willoughby South |
12 |
|
15 |
Bedford |
4 |
|
9 |
Mayfield |
7 |
|
6 |
Maple Heights |
7 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 5 LOST |
||
|
16 |
||
|
G.C.C. RECORD WON 5 LOST 9 |
||
|
LEAGUE FINISH SIXTH |
Freshmen Softball, Row one: Lynn Keaveney, Michelle Reed, Joy Lewin, Karin Esch, Meghan Gorman, Chris Carlton. Row two: Danielle Coulter, Dawn Crosby, Angie McKean, Amy Garbincus, Jennifer Melnyk, Com Turkall.
|
JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL |
||
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
||
|
6 |
Eastlake North |
20 |
|
24 |
Warrensville Heights |
10 |
|
4 |
Cleveland Central |
|
|
Catholic |
24 |
|
|
4 |
Mentor |
10 |
|
7 |
Maple Heights |
27 |
|
4 |
Willoughby South |
15 |
|
6 |
Bedford |
2 |
|
3 |
Brush |
15 |
|
5 |
St. Augustine |
6 |
|
11 |
Mayfield |
9 |
|
12 |
Eastlake North |
15 |
|
2 |
brush |
12 |
|
0 |
Mentor |
17 |
|
10 |
Bedford |
4 |
|
8 |
Willoughby South |
25 |
|
2 |
Mayfield |
3 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 4 LOST |
||
|
12 |
||
|
G.C.C. RECORD WON 3 LOST 8 |
S>c^
i*%
v t; ', *i a. ii
FRESHMAN SOFTBALL EUCLID OPPONENT
|
9 |
Magnifcat |
8 |
|
10 |
Willoughby South |
3 |
|
15 |
Hawken |
10 |
|
16 |
Cleveland Heights |
13 |
|
4 |
Mayfield |
3 |
|
10 |
Eastlake North |
12 |
|
4 |
Eastlake North |
13 |
|
6 |
Brush |
9 |
|
15 |
Orange |
8 |
|
3 |
Magnificat |
4 |
|
18 |
Mayfield |
3 |
|
23 |
Cleveland Heights |
8 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST |
||
|
4 |
Spring Sports
191
Running Away With It
Boy's track co -champs In G«CCj
Robert Smith finishing first as usuai.
Boy's Track, Row one: Raiphon Bostic, James Mixon, Irvin Corbitt, Mike Carney, Ken Wolenski, Tawfig Akhir, Marcos Gomez, Dave Bioni, Dan Grisez. Row two: Darrell Brooks, Steve Dekleva, Joe Goerndt, Damon Cherne, John Burich, Chris Mason, Robert Yop, Leslie Price, Brian Jackson, Tarnell Thompson, James Bell. Row three: Patrice Ward, Jeff Brown, Pete Caputo, Lee Taurman, Jason Brust, John Haggerty,- Steve Workman, Harry Luikart, Don Ross, Coach Bob Ramlow. Row four: Bruce Hardman, Robert Jones, Matt Schwartz, Darryl East, Dan Francetic, Terrence Parker, Edwin Powers, Derek Willis, Bob Bell, Philip Walczak, Mike Barnes.
VARSITY BOYS TRACK EUCLID OPPONENT
|
95.5 |
St. Joseph |
36.5 |
|
92 |
Willoughby South |
40 |
|
85 |
North |
38 |
|
100 |
||
|
2/3 |
Bedford |
31 1/3 |
|
97 |
Maple Heights |
35 |
|
72 |
Mentor |
60 |
|
118 |
Mayfield |
13 |
|
92 |
Brush |
40 |
|
BIG MEETS |
||
|
Medina |
3rd |
|
|
Mentoi |
3rd |
|
|
Sandusky |
2nd |
|
|
Euclid |
1st |
|
|
Q.C.C. |
2nd |
|
|
District |
1st |
|
|
Mansfield |
9th |
|
|
Regional |
3rd |
|
|
State |
3rd |
Darryl East showing how to fly.
Spring Sports
SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST 0
Q.C.C. RECORD WON 7 LOST 0 LEAGUE FINISH CO-
CHAMPIONS
192
Disappointing Season
Girl's track cmcl boy's tsnnk suffered from lack of participation
Boy's Tennis, Row one: Dal Miranda, Toe Tressler, Keith Speroff. Row two: Coach Alex Dzerowicz, Ken Lux, Joe Jankowski, Mark Wirbel. Absent: Chris Marcic.
Girl's track team warming up for a meet.
VARSITY BOYS TENNIS EUCLID OPPONENT
5 Valley forge 0
5 Richmond Heights 0
1 Wickliffe 4 %*^ • Parma 0
2 Lake Catholic 3 2 West Geauga 3 5 Willoughby South 0 1 Eastlake ' 4 0 Mayfield 5 0 Mentor 5
0 Brush 5
1 Lakewood 4 5 St. Joseph 0 SEASON RECORD WON 5 LOST 8
G.C.C. RECORD WON 1 LOST 4
LEAGUE FINSH FIFTH
VARSITY GIRLS TRACK EUtLID OPPONENT
39 39 58 40 49 1/3
31
90 37
Collinwood 81
Madison 44
Willoughby South 70
Eastlake North 88
Bedfi
pUSton" 68
Painesville Riverside65 Maple Heights 37
f\4/M 91
51
77
ORD WON 2
WON 2 LOST 5
Spring Sports
India Ford preparing to run.
193
Big Show s "Birclia Flys
Euclid struts their version of "Bye Bye Birdie
Jeff Syroney and Hol- ly Firsig "Put on a Happy race".
Hugo (Troy Berger) and Kim (Missy Long) in a lover's tiff.
Conversion rules during "The Telephone Hour'
Mayor Mark Wirbel tries to restore order as Dominic Ry- Mama (Debbie Long) laying on the guilt trip, marczyk, Christa Deister, Diane Baird, Bryant Carol and Bill Castrovince look on.
194
Big Show
|
4 ^^■•j If |
|||
|
nm*i |
-r.'^iJ |
Conrad and the Teens "Have a Lot of Living To Do ".
Sweet Apple's Conrad Birdie Groupies.
In complete contrast to last year's fairy tale Big Show, 1989 bacame the time to rock-n-roll with Conrad Birdie and the musical "Bye, Bye, Bird- ie". The cast was successful in zapping audiences back to 1959, when all girls in Sweet Ap- ple, Ohio worshipped Conrad Birdie and his rebellious nature. Paralleling Elvis Presley, Con- rad was drafted for the army, and his desperate manager Al- bert Peterson, spurred on by persistent, loving Rose Alvarez, must stage a final publicity stunt so that Albert can return to his original career as "an En- glish teacher". The stunt, a fare- well kiss on the "Ed Sullivan Show" to a lucky fan - Kim Ma- cAffee - turned the "simple life" in Sweet Apple to chaos, espe-
cially for Harry, Doris, and Ran- dolph MacAffee (Kim's family) as well as Ursula Merkle and the teenage population!
Mever mind that Kim was pinned to Hugo Peabody - Con- rad Birdie must come first.
Directors Sandi Bambic, Rob- ert Godfrey, Sally Parrino, Al Black , and Judith Carmody pro- duced a hilarious rendition of the screaming, fainting teenage boppers, (disguised daily as high school and middle school students I) their conservative but - thank goodness!- helpful and loving parents, and all the crazy antics that surrounded that "healthy, normal American boy" - Conrad Bir- die "EEEEEEEE II She said
the name II"
-Heidi Martin
Mrs. Macafee (Heidi Martin) and Kim (Missy Long) in a mother/daughter discussion.
Big Show 89
Albert(Jeff Syroney) calmly explains his point to Rosie(Jennifer Waltermire).
195
hicbfih enjoy donkey basketball arid motown review
Let's look back to Spring '89. Do you remember the Motown Review, the 2nd annual Donkey Basketball game, and Wai Napolo's presen- tation of Water Reels? Well if you don't, you missed out on a lotl
The 1st annual Motown Review was a tribute to the greatest Mo- town hits and featured students in various dance routines. Don- key Basketball provided laugh- ter and excitement for the audi- ence as well as the players.
Meanwhile, the traditional Wai Piapolo show was a huge suc- cess as always thanks to the dedication and hard work of the participants.
-Lorena Orbanic -LeeAnn Dobucki
1-"=" I L|LfA
196
Memories From Last Year
Solng lor the scientific gold Senior awards '8 V
Pentathalon", "Water, Wa- ter Everywhere" "Get Your Bearings".. Strange sounding? Yes, but they were typical of those events which our Science Olympiad team faced on February 25, 1989. Coaches Rick Wherley and Chris Torrelli led the crew to an excel- lent outing against the twenty other teams at Case Western Re- serve University, the site of the annual regional competition.
In its second year of play, the team placed medals in three events. Medal winners were: Bob Bell, Ken Lux, Heidi Martin, Bill Wichert and Janene Zakraj- sek. Other members included: Brian Ashman, Joe Avcin, Dave Bauer, Joe Jankowski, Julie Fi- scher, Stacey Marron, Joe Sol- nosky and Milton Wyley. The purpose of the Science Olympi- ad tournament was to combine knowledge of science with cre- ativity, sports and fun. Interest in participating was not as high as liked, probably because it re- quires extra time for prepara- tion and the competition oc- curred on a Saturday. Mr. Wherley hopes that with more experience and enthusiasm the relatively new group will grow and succeed even more. If inter- ested, see Mr. Wherley. You might even get to build the bet- ter mousetrap II
-Heidi B. Martin
rti
Memories From Last Year
197
Honor students inducted Into NHSi Senior citizens enjoy 'senior' Senior Prom]
TW^¥ ational Honor Society is 1^1 an organization that not X X only recognizes academ- ic excellence in students but also community involvement. Many juniors and seniors were awarded the prestigeous honor of membership. In May a cere- mony was held to formally in- duct the members.
Also, in May of 1989, Student Council held its first annual 'Se- nior' Senior From. Over 300 Eu- clid senior citizens attended the festivities. Upon entering, they were greeted by members of Student Coucil who handed out flowers. There was music, dan- cing...an occasion to remember. -Sharon Swyt
198
Looking Back
Prom allows students to get out on the town Sraduation puts students out on their own
Prom was an experience enjoyed by almost every- one. It was held at Lander- haven Country Club for the sec- ond consecutive year. It was really spectacular watching many of the students arrive in limousines. Upon entering pic- tures were taken in the lobby fol- lowed by dancing and the tradi- tional meal. However, the fun did not end there. There was af- terprom to attend and many watched the sun rise aboard the Goodtime II. The usual post- prom trip to Cedar Point had many participants.
Euclid High School's forty fourth commencement took place at the Front Row Theater at 7:30PM on Friday, June 9, 1989. Four hundred forty four seniors graduated at that time. It was a memorable ceremony at which the Varsity Chorale sang and the Orchestra played. Vale- dictorian, Heidi Martin and salu- tatorian, David Sargent spoke of life and times at Euclid High School.
-Sharon Swyt
Looking Back
199
We Appreciate Our Patrons
BUSINESS PATRONS
DR. ALLAN A. ROLFE, DENTIST
22408 Lab* Shore Blvd.
Suite #206
239 8998
tr*
ACUITY PATRONS
Jane Addis
Robert Addis
Justin and Patricia Antonini
Antonia Araca
Ronald A. Backos
Sandi Bambic
John and Phyllis Barcza
Mrs. Charlotte Bensusan
Patricia Buck
Mr. Mike Burns
Judith Lynn Carmody
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gubitosi
Patricia A. Habat
Ardelle Marrell
Carolyn Heuer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffert
Ellen Klein
Cheryl A. Knox
Jane Lellis
Joan Lidrbauch
Theodore and Mary Lomac
William Mc Guinness
Judith Mc Laughlin
Mr. R. Montani
Mrs. K. Morris
Ben Pasquale
Robert J. Petrovic
Sally Pla
Mr. Jim Presot
Sandra Sanborn
The Schmelings
Jennifer L. Schwan
Paul Serra
Ron Seymour
Frank, Frankie and Tina Soltesz
C. Torrelli
Bill Von Benken
M. White The Yuhas Family Judith Zubizarreta
PARENT PATRONS
John and Mary Ashman/Brian Ashman
Congratulations Brian,
You have made us very proud parents with your academic
accomplishments.
Mom and Dad and Joyce.
J. Avcin/Joseph Avcin
Dear Joe,
Congratulations on all of your excellent achievements. We are very
proud of you 1 1
Love, Mom and Dad and brothers Jack and Jim.
Pamela L. Berry/Norman L. Berry
Son, These cherishable and inspirational words were once given to me,
now 1 give them to you: they went like this: Good, Better, Best, never let
it rest until good get better and better get bestl
Love Mom
James and Catherine Beko/Cheryl Bilak
We love youl And remember: "School" was a pop quiz-"life" is the final
exam.
Patrons
200
PARENT PATRONS
David and Carol Browne/John J. Browne
Congratulations! Best of luck to you, John, we are proud of you
Love, Mom and Dad.
Charles P. and Ronna K. Bryant/Chris Bryant
Congratulations to the Drum Line and to the Panther Marching Band.
rhanks for all the good music. Jazz Band. Good job, ChrisI
Helen Bucknot/James Bucknot
In memory of Bonnie Lee (Bucknot) Schaub
Robert and Joyce Buehner/Pamela E. Buehner
Dear Pam,
May all your hopes and dreams come true. Good luck always. We love
you.
Mom and Dad.
Carolyn Bush and Richard Peterson/Terence Bush Best Wishes class of 1990
Ed Carpenter/Matthew W. Carpenter Good Luck Seniors.
ftriano and Janice Cesa/Joseph A. Cesa
Charles and Mary Ann Cesna/David Cesna Dave-Don 't worry, be happy. Love, Mom.
Mario and Patricia Chiudioni/Antoinette M. Chiudioni
Dear Toni: May the joys and friendships of your high school years never
dim.
Love and affection. Mom and Dad.
Sheran and Timothy Clark/Christine M. Clark
Tina, we love you and are proud of you. May you receive as much joy and happiness in the future as you have given to us this last 17 years. Love, Mom and Dad.
Terrie N. Doboze/Gunnard M. Doboze
Gunnard, I am proud of your life accomplishments. Keep on celebrating
life one day at a time.
Love, Mom.
Jeanne Doles/Kimberly Doles
Stardust fell from the sky to make your eyes,
Moonbeams colored your hair,
And angel kisses sent you on your way to me.
Love, Mom and Tony
Nancy Dudziak/Jennifer Dudziak With love, Mom.
Steve and Kathy Enneper/Jill Enneper
Jill, Good luck in college-Hope your college years are as successful as
your high school years have been.
We love you, Dad, Mom, John and Jean.
Mary C. Fitzpatrick and Family/Thomas A. Eitzpatrick
God bless all the 1990 graduates-Thanks teachers-We love you Tom.
Tim and Carmie Eogarty/Christen Fogarty Good luck for the 90's.
Jim and Mary Fumich/Victoria A. Fumich
Vicki; Good luck in these last two high school years.
We love youl Dad and Mom.
James and Rosemary Geisweidt/Sherri Marie Geisweidt Dear Sherri; Congratulations Senior! We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you and wish you lots of love, happi- ness and success for your future. Always, Mom, Dad, Jennifer and Boomer.
Jim and Delphine Gostomski/Karen Alice Gostomski
You're the best - We all love you - God Bless you always.
Love, Your family, Mom, Dad, Doreen, Jim, Jenny, Joyce and Chelcee!
Wayne and Bonnie Gould/Scott R. Gould
Congratulations on completion of your junior year-good luck in your
upcoming senior year.
Love, Mom and Dad.
Judy and Dave Hammer/Steve Hammer Steve, we knew you could do it! Love, Mom and Dad.
Sharon Higham/Doug Higham
Dear Doug; Congratulations and all our wishes for the very best in the
future.
Love, Mom, Leslie, Greg and Steven.
Beverly C. Highland/Chad Highland
Do the best that you can-with all that you are given-and you will never
fail God, nor yourself.
1 love you very much, Mom.
Valerie Jackson Dues/Shelli M. Jackson
To my darling daughter, Shelli. I wish you all the luck and success that
you may endeavor.
Love, Mom.
Bill and Laurel Jerin/William Jerin Step two completed, keep it going. Mom and Dad.
Iva E. Jones/Raymond C. Jones
Congratulations Ray, I'm proud of you. May God bless you always.
Love, Mom.
Michele and Al Kuhen/Eric Kuhen
Eric, Wishing you all the best that life has to offer now and in the future.
Love, Mom and Dad.
Bill and Toni Laurenson/Bill Laurenson Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Sue.
Martha Lawrence/Eric Lawrence
Eric, Get involved and make happy memories for yourself.
Love, Mom.
Patrons
201
PARENT PATRONS
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Levstik/Patty Levstik Patty, Congratulations go out to you, now that your high school years are through. May your every dream come true, in the college you choose to pursue. Love Always, Mom, Dad and Joey.
Shirley Martin/Robert A. Martin Jr.
Bob, We have had our ups and downs, but you
are the best son a mom could want.
Congratulations!
Love, Mom.
Dan And Sarah Mason/Jennifer M. Mason We got you there on time. You did the restl Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad.
George and Dora Maust/Teresa Maust Learning and school have not always been your forte, but through the trials and mistakes, I think you've built character for future goals. Love, Mom and Dad.
Michael and Geraldine Mazzei/Elizabeth Mazzei
"I am the part that I must play, I am the jour- ney 1 must go, All that I am 1 must endure, bear the burden of my years, of good and evil, time and place, before the story all is told." -R. Nobelman.
Thomas R. and Victoria C. McPiamara/Mary Louise McNamara You make us proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerris K. Miller/Molly A. Miller Dearest Molly, Thank you for the special joy you bring into all of our lives. Love, Mom and Dad.
Dalmacio Jr. and Maluisa Miranda/Ruth B. Miranda
Dearest Ruth, Congratulations on your gradu- ation. We are so proud of you. Hope you will succeed in your chosen career. Our good Lord will take care of you. Good Luck, Love always. Daddy and Mommy.
Sheila Morris/Brian Morris
True success is measured by happiness. I
hope you have much success in your life's
ambitions.
Love, Mom
Kathy and Tony Muzinic/Christopher Muzinic Keep up the good work. We love you, Mom and Dad.
Bill and Elaine Newcome/Michelle Newcomb Michelle, You have always been a joy to us. Your determination to accomplish your goals and showing compassion and love for your friends has proved to be a good foundation for future successes. We are proud of you and wish you God's blessings. Love, Mom, Dad, Maria and Johnny.
Loenard and Dorothy Nosse/Lance R. Nosse Lance, We knew you could do it. Hope all of your dreams come true. Love, Dad and Mom.
Frank J. and Rose Marie Oblak/Christine Marie
Oblak
Congratulations!
All our love. Dad, Mom, Fran, Jean, Frank,
Lori.
Arnold and Marilyn Ospelt/Heidi Marie Ospelt Heidi, Thanks for all the great memories of your years at EHS. You've only just begun.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Parker/Terenz H. Parker
Michael and Ann Penn/Barbara Ann Penn Barbara, we knew you could do it, keep your head to the sky. We love you. Mike, Ann Mi- chelle and Mike Jr.
Marv and Carol Polo/Heather Polo
To our daughter who has always made us
proud.
Don and Carol Radachy/David Radachy David, Congratulations on your accomplish- ments! Lots of luck in college. We know you'll succeed. Love, Mom and Dad.
Paul and Sheri Reynolds/Thomas Reynolds Tom; We are very proud of your achievements the past four years and are especially glad you gave us the chance to participate in them with you. Congratulations and we are behind you in whatever your endeavors are in the future. Su- san says congratulations too. Love, Mom and Dad.
Candace and Len Carmichael/Balee Codding- ton Riley
Balee, We are very proud and hope the future holds much happiness and success! Love, Mom and Dad.
Djuro and Rata Rogonjic/Mate Rogonjic
Gary and Kathleen Sarpolis/Deborah Sarpolis Debbie: Thanks for all the beautiful memories. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad.
Bill and Karen Schaefer/Chris Schaefer
Chris, As you embark on your senior year our
love and best wishes are with you. Dare to
dream.
Mom and Dad.
Robert and Linda Schmidt/Kim Schmidt
To Kim 'Tigger' Schmidt, Way to go 'Tigger'II
Love Mom and Dad.
Connie Shippitka/Michael Shippitka Good luck son in all you do! Blue crew.
Paul Serra/Robert Smith
Robert, always, "Do the right thing!"
Best of luck in all of your future endeavors.
Paul Serra
Bill and Vicki Swearingen/Charles Swearingen i Congratulations, Ted! We love you! Love, Mom and Dad
John and Karen Swyt/Sharon M. Swyt Sharon Michelle. ..Always our "Tinkerbell", We j love you.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Torzewski, Sr./Bruce S. Torzewski, Jr.
Pat and Jerry Bizjak/Kristie Ugrinic Go for it all, it's there. All our love, Jer and Mom.
Catherine Welker/Jennifer Welker
Little Pie Face, Study Hard and Tumble Easy!
Love mom and dad.
Charles and Yvonne Yates/Sonya Yuehe Yates Sonya, I pray that God will always bless you, as we have been blessed. Love, Charles and Yvonne Yates.
Jerry and Judy Zingale/ Angela Zingale You, Angie, are the conclusion of an accumu- lated "78" years of the Zingale family attend- ing Euclid schools. Roosevelt, Russell Erwine, Upson, Euclid Central, Shore, Forest Park and Euclid High were all learning institutions for one or more of our family, with all graduating from E.H.S. With much love. Mom, Dad, Tony, Tina, and nick wish you success and happi- ness as you enter a whole "new" world. You want the best.. .Then do your best.. .And you'll get the bestll Love, YOUR FAMILYII
202
Patrons
INDEX
Here's to the class of 1990.
Abbey, Shelley 107
Abshire, Michelle 46, 113
Academics Divider 88
Acoff, Quintin 127
Activity Divider 20
Ad, Student Council 178
Adams, Kelly 108
Adams, Vernard 90 30, 38, 45, 46, 55,
84, 145, 146, 147, 180, 220
Addis, Jane 46, 93, 104, 200
Addis, Robert 91, 200
Addy, Mitchell 127
Administration 90
Aides, Clinic 39
Aides, Library 39
Aides, Media 43
Aides, Office 42
Aides, Sports 57
Akhir, Tawfig 192
Akos, Kristen 111
Albano, Adam 113
Albright, Derykka 108, 127
Alesnik, Kerri 127, 134
Alexander, Christopher 85, 108
Alexander, Myisha 113
Alspaugh, Stephen 22, 23, 27, 29, 93,
163
Alvis, Sherri 90 146
Jim Sigh and Greg Sedmak enjoying an assembly.
Amato, Dan 90 146
Amato, Sue 55, 93, 108
American Field Service 46
Ames, Matthew 90 146
Amos, Jae 23, 27, 105
Anderson, Edna 93
Anderson, Felecia 90 146
Anderson, Thomika 23, 25, 127
Andrews, Harold 61, 75, 127
Anewich, Brandi 127
Anistantas, Lynda 69
Antonini, Justin 10, 90, 200
Apanaites, Stacey 44, 127, 191
Aponte, Bernadette 90 146
Apuzzio, John 47, 113
Aquila, Renee 90 146
Araca, Anna 93, 200
Archibald, Carl 93
Arlesic, John 61, 64, 102, 113
Arlesic, Paul 90 146, 180
Armold, Tina 127
Arnold, Cynthia 107
Ashman, Brian 90 35, 48, 96, 141, 146,
180, 197, 200
Ashman, Joyce 23, 27, 51, 56, 110
Ashurst, Tonia 110
Aspinwall, Lisa 32, 33, 44, 109
Asseff, Denise 90 146
Atlas, Christopher 44, 72, 84, 105
Attamante, Bill 93
Aube, William 113
Avcin, Joseph 90 20, 48, 146, 180, 197,
200
Ayer, Amy 113
Ayers, Jennie 26, 28, 39, 56, 113
Babb, Thomas 113
Babic, Roxanne 108
Bachelor, Bryan 113
Bachelor, Gregory 90 53, 146, 180,
187, 208
Backos, Ron 93, 200
Badley, Darryl 23, 27, 65, 84, 108
Baer, Matthew 111
Bailey, Christopher 109, 113
Bailey, Kelvin 108
Bailey, Tamika 108
Baioni, David 47, 84, 113
Baird, Dianne30, 31, 44, 127, 170, 194,
211
Baker, Dwayne 55, 61, 127
Baker, Fatti 127
Balante, Ronald 113
Ball. James 113
Ball, Melissa 90 44, 54, 146, 180
Bambic, Sandi 44, 55, 89, 92, 93, 104,
109, 171, 195, 200
Banc, Tom 61, 62, 89, 93
Band, Concert 27
Band, Jazz 29
Band, Marching 22
Band. Symphonic 26
Banks, Lavissa 90 146
Banning, Shelley 113
Baranowski. Christopher 90 43, 146
Barbish. Ethel 93
Fun during Senior Talent Might.
Barcza, Jennifer 90 46, 134, 146, 180,
204
Barcza, John 93, 200
Barker, Brenda 91, 95
Barkoot, Matthew 106
Barley, Matthew 127
Barnauskas, Mike 61, 64
Barnes, Mark 82, 83
Barnes, Michael 192
Barrett, Sharon 38, 44, 50, 127, 212,
215, 220
Barstow, Stephen 66, 67, 113
Bartel, Kelly 110
Bartlett, Carta 127
Bartulovic, Lucille 90 146, 174, 180,
187
Barwidi, Robyn 109
Bas, Jim 105
Basketball Cheerleaders 33
Basketball, Boy's 76
Basketball, Girl's 80
Bates, Talya 127
Batteiger, James 90 21, 37, 146, 180,
181
Bauer. David 90 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 35,
146, 197, 204
Bauer, Gregory 26, 105
Baylog, Jason 106
Bechtel, Carol L. 90
Bechtel, Rebecca 105
Shannon Kelly and Lisa Hunt feeling old.
Index
203
Angela Perry and Angela Zingale enjoying half- time at a football game.
Bechtel, Ted 113
Beck, Jennifer 7, 23, 24, 127
Beck, Keith 90 61, 146
Beck, Michael 75, 113
Beder, Edward 102, 113
Beder, Judita 90 51, 147, 173, 177,
180, 220
Behun, Jody 102, 113
Behun, Stephen 127
Behun, Tara 106
Beideleman, La Shon 16
Beining, Doreen 127
Beletic, Anthony 111
Bell, Brian 78, 79, 113, 190
Bell, Frank Robert90 72, 85, 147, 172,
180, 192, 197, 197
Bell, James 192
Bell, Latrice 127
Bell, Nikki 113
Bender, Stan 93
Benjamin, De Launda 107
Bensusan, Charlotte 93, 200
Berardinelli, Micheal 111
Berger, Troy 194
Berry, Jennifer 109
Berry, Norman 90 84, 147, 200
Berzin, Michelle 90 16, 147, 180, 183
Berzin, Mitchell 41, 127
Berzinskas, Michelle 35, 127
Berzinskas, Saulius 170, 180
Berzinskas, Tomas 113
Bevanda, George 90 66, 67, 147, 174
Bevanda, Joe 90 66, 67, 147
Bey, Kamel 113
Bibbs. Derrick 113
Bifra, J. 47
Dave Bauer's solo during Senior Talent Night.
Big Show 194
Biggon, J Troy 109
Bilak, Cheryl 90 147, 200
Billi, Sharon 90 10, 11, 44, 48, 49, 147,
164, 171, 177, 180, 186
Bioni, David 192
Bitner, Christopher 144
Bitner, Gregory 113
Bizay, Edward 78, 79, 113
Black, Allen 43, 93, 195
Black, Dolores 93
Black, Lisa 90 36, 147
Blackburn, Steven 71
Blackford, Juliet 113
Blackwell, Lamicca 111
Blasius, Theresa 81, 127, 218
Bleich, Al 93
Bleigh, Jeri Anne 104
Bock, Laurie 90 30, 38, 42, 45, 56, 145,
147, 176, 180, 186
Bock, Lee 47, 127
Boiner, Gerald 127
Boncha, Joshua 27, 108
Bonn, Rick 90 147
Bonnay, Michelle 90 147, 180
Booker, Johnny 107
Booker, Lonzelle 113
Borden, Shaman: 113
Borgione, Wanda 127
Boros, Jocelyn 127
Boros, Joseph 90 147
Boros, Victoria 125, 127
Bostic, Raiphon 192
Bothwell, Aerica 90 147
Bouffard, Matthew 90 34, 147, 175
Bowden, La Verne 90 147
Bowers, Brian 64, 113
Bowling, Sherita 39, 46, 113
Boy's Basketball 76
Boy's Cross Country 72
Boyce, Michael 85, 104
Boyce, Nancy 113
Boyd, Benjie 64, 113
Boyd, Chyrese 105
Boykin, Jennean 113
Boyle, Edward 127
Bracken, Chad 90 37, 148
Bradac, Shawna 127
Bradach, Coleen 11, 13, 73, 80, 81, 127
Bradley, Linda 110
Brearton, Gene 93
Brent, Chawn 107
Brent, Christopher 90 75, 148
Brentar Plumbing and Heating 125
Brewington, Catinna 81, 127
Brickman, Beth 90 10, 20, 44, 148, 180
Brickman, Christopher 127
Brickman, Craig 90 148, 180
Bridges, Tiffany 23, 109
Britt, Blane 110
Brizes, Jennifer 108
Brkic, Suzi 103, 127
Brodzinski, Katherine 109
Brokaw, Brigett 127
Brokaw, Greg 18
Brooks, Charles 113
Brooks, Darrell 61, 64, 113, 192, 204
Brown, Adam 90 44, 148
Brown, Cleveland 65, 106
Brown, Jeffrey 90 85, 148, 180, 192
Brown, Lakiesha 104
Brown, Stacey 23, 24, 113
Browne, John 90 148, 201
Bruketa, Anthony 66, 67, 113
Teresa Evans, Darrell Brooks, Nikki Golden, Jenny Barcza and Ayanna Matthews enjoying each other's company.
Bruketa, Loraine 90 148, 180, 184
Bruno, Tracy 90 148, 180
Brust, Jason 90 37, 148, 180, 192
Bryant, Andre 127
Bryant, Christian 90 23, 26, 28, 29, 43,
66, 67, 148, 201
Bryant, Ondre 113
Bryant, Ronald 127
Buck, Pat 68, 93, 200
Bucknot, James 109, 201
Budway, Jon 90 148
Buehner, Pamela 90 42, 44, 148, 173,
180, 182, 201
Bunderland, Matthew 113
Bunn, Christine 106
Bunn, Richard 90 66, 67, 148, 170, 180
Burdock, Nicholas 113, 190
Burge, Maya 90 32, 36, 148, 180
Burgess, Samuel 90 61, 148, 180
Burich, Bridget 30, 31, 45, 113
Burich, John 30, 86, 87, 127, 137, 192
Burke, Daniel 23, 26, 46, 75, 109
Burke, Patricia 7, 32, 127, 207, 209
Burke, Stephen 34, 46, 66, 75, 127
Burlison, Jennifer 90 149, 173, 180,
183, 184
Burns, Michael 200
Burns, Michael 93, 108
Burrington, Steve 90 149
Bush, Brian 65, 86, 87, 110
Bush, Terence 90 76, 77, 149, 180, 201
Bush, Virginia 84, 111
Butkus, Audra 90 44, 149, 174, 180,
186
Butkus, Saulius 64, 113
Bydash, Wendy 30, 127
Light moments during Concert Band.
204
Index
rom Kermode on the keyboard during the loliday concert.
Cable, Monica 39, 109
Caine, Catherine 108
Caine, Rachel 90 149
Caldwell, Cynthia 108
Caldwell, David 113
Caldwell, Garry 105
Calhoun, Rhonda 127
Callahan, Daymond 79
Calwise, James 113
Cantini, Eric 65, 85, 110
Capuozzo, Joseph 113
Capuozzo, Tracy 125, 127
Caputo, Peter 192
Carey, Patrick 127
Carlson, Eric 23, 27, 109
Carlson, Jan 88, 93
Carlton, Chris 191
Carlton, Christine 9, 44, 113
Carlton, Daniel 44, 107
Carmigiano, Anthony 127
Carmody, Judith 45, 49, 52, 89, 93,
107, 108, 171, 195, 200
Carney, Kelly 56, 127
Carney, Michael 72, 127, 192, 206
Camey, Scott 30
Carol, Bryant 194
Carpenter, Matthew 90 149, 181, 201,
209
Carroll, Bridie 40, 45, 106
Carroll, Bryant 127
Carroll, Jason 61, 128
Carroll, Wilma 36, 93
Carsey, Robert 90 149
Carter, Tamiko 128
Some senior sing and dance...
Carter, Tiffany 114 Castro, M Rogelene 20, 57, 128 Castrovince, William 90 2, 18, 19, 20, 21, 40, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 112, 130, 145, 148, 149, 175, 180, 183, 185, 186, 190, 194, 220 Castrovinci, Jeanine 90 149, 180 Caterina, Giuliano 109 Cating, Michael 23 Cayne, Betsy 44, 103, 128, 133 Cecelic, Christine 128 Celeste, Anthony 90 149 Cencic, Sonia 5, 44, 56, 87, 128, 212 Cercek, Leslie 4, 128 Certic, Nancy 109 Cervar, Allen 104
Cesa, Joseph 23, 26, 28, 75, 128, 201 Cesna, David 90 149, 186, 201 Chambers, Jacquelyn 114 Chambers, Ron 93 Champa, Theresa 191 Chandler, Ronald 18, 128 Chandler, Tamara 90 149 Chapel Machine 138 Chatman, Donaze 16, 114 Chatman, Tennisha 128 Chebo, Eric 128 Chebo, Michael 170 Cheerleaders, Basketball 33 Cheerleaders, Football 32 Cheraso, Brandon 128 Cherne, Damon 85, 128, 192 Cherne, Gregory 85, 106 Chess Club 47
Chiancone, Christine 44, 125, 128 Chinchar, Matthew 90 149, 180 Chinni, Jason 90 86, 87, 149, 170, 180 Chitwood, Rachel 110 Chiudioni, Antoinette 90 11, 12, 13, 53, 149, 171, 176, 180, 201, 211 Choral Masters 30 Chrestoff, Shannon 111 Christen, Shannon 23, 27, 105 Christides, Olympia 28, 110 Christopher, Stephanie 114 Chun, Soo 128 Chun, Won Ki 90 149 Cickavage, Diane 57 Cickavage, Mark 64, 78, 79, 114 Cindric, Ivica 90 52, 149 Cirino, Anthony 90 21, 40, 51, 52, 54, 149, 180
Cirino, Matthew A. 104 Cirino, Michael 90 149 Ciulla, Christopher 61, 128 Ciuprinskas, Adrienne 128 Clark, Christine 90 7, 16, 142, 145, 149, 176, 186, 201, 220 Clark, Deidre 90 12, 150 Clark, Keith 128 Clark, Kimberly 90 150 Clark, Michael 106 Clark, Msia 114 Clark, Shaun 114 Clark, Shawn 128 Clarke, Jeffrey 75, 108 Class Cabinet, Senior 53 Clay, Michael 128 Clay, Robin 90 150
Clemence, Elise 90 20, 41, 46, 70, 150, 180
Cleveland, China 170 Cleveland, Quasheba 105 Clinic Aides 39
Seniors showing talent during Senior Talent Might.
Close Up 41
Closing 220
Club, Chess 47
Cobb, Terry 128
Coffer, Vernetta 114
Colaianni, Carmen 93
Colantonio, Dominic 90 150
Colavecchio, Andrea 34, 81, 128
Colby, John 27
Coleman, Brian 114, 120
Coleman, David 27, 47, 106
Coleman, Jesse 90 150
Coleman, Kevin 90 150
Collins, Angela 11, 13, 69, 83, 114, 191
Collins, Leo 73, 93
Collins, Liam 86, 87, 111
Colon, Angelique 114
Colonna, Stacey 102, 114
Concert Band 27
Congin, Anthony 114
Conrad, Andrea 70
Cook, Maria 39, 128
Cool, Casey 105
Cool, Charles 128
Copeland, Catherine 170
Copp, Holly 93
Corbett, Kevin 90 150, 186
Corbitt, lrvin 84, 128, 192
Cornelius, Yolanda 90 150
Cotter, Christine 128
Cotton, Jimmie 111
Couch, Miriam 90 150
Coulter, Christine 90 150
Coulter, Danielle 114, 191
Counselors 91
Covic, Mario 110
...while others play instruments.
Index
205
Fun on the bus to skiing.
Cox, Jamie 90 19, 54, 150, 180
Cox, Selenea 44, 111
Cox, Thandeka 114
Craig, Leonard 114
Cramer, Cynthia 90 54, 68, 85, 150,
180, 191
Cramer, David 34
Crawford, Nicole 23, 27, 46, 114
Creach, Marc 90 150
Crombie, Gwendolyn 44, 109
Crombie, Roger 90 66, 67, 150, 174,
182
Crosby, Dawn 87, 112, 114, 191, 215
Cross Country, Boy's 72
Cross Country, Girl's 73
Crowley, Eric 90 150
Cucanich, Anthony 84, 114
Cudo, Jeffrey 90 150
Culliton, Jodie 128
Cummings, Damon 74, 75, 114
Cummings, Rashonda 128
Cunningham, Ronald 114
Cunningham, Tessa 114
Cupar, David 23, 27, 29, 43, 114
Curry, Amy 114
Curry, Anthony 128
Curry, Vidal 54, 128
Curtis, Michael 114
Curtis, Robert 90 150
Curtis, Tammy 90 18, 23, 25, 36, 37,
53, 150, 180
Custer, Heath 90 150
Cutwright, Thomas 114
Cvelbar, Michael 43, 128
Cvelbar, William 43, 114
The Mini Science Olympiad gave students a chance to estimate weights and measures.
D Amico, Maria 23, 27, 44, 51, 69, 105
D'Anna, Tim 75
D.E.C.A. 37
Dacar, Carol 109
Dallas, Tiffany 114
Daly, Jennifer 44, 84, 104
Dane, Matthew 74, 75, 114, 220
Danna, Scott 90 151
Daugherty, Harold 76, 77, 93
Daugherty, Justin 76, 77, 128, 218
Daugherty, Kelly 96, 128
Dave's Supermarket 119
Davis, Kathleen 90 22, 23, 26, 28, 151
Davis, Kenneth 78, 79, 114
Davis, Lou 86, 87
Davis, Lowell 90
Davis, Lynn 91
Davis, Matthew 85, 110
Davis, William 90 151, 172
De Andrade, Damon 106
De Boe, Harold 45, 114
De Filippo, Daniel 43, 128
De Jonge, Maureen 68, 128, 191
De Las Fenas, David 90 151, 187
Deister, Christa 194
Dejak, Irene 32, 33, 114
Dekleva, Steven 192
Del Monte, Mark 104
Dell, Jennifer 40, 114
Dengel, Frank 128
Dengel, John 23, 27, 86, 87, 114
Dengel, Mary 128
Denholm, Jeremy 107
Dennick, Christine 108
Dennis, Tiffeney 114
Denovich, Denise 23, 25
Derezic, Andrew 106
Derganc, Michelle 104
Dewalt, David 90 151, 206
Dewberry, Marcus 128
DeWine, Carol 90
Di Bartolomeo, Michael 26, 27, 29, 61,
64, 86, 87, 114
Di Bartolomeo, Samuel 43, 64, 114
Di Paolo's House 133
Di Pasquale, John 114
Dick Zemo 108
Dickerson, Candace 8
Dickerson, Piicole T 114
Dietz, Jennifer 22, 26, 114, 191
Dietz, Kevin 110
Dietz, Robin 90 37, 151
Dietzel, Todd 90 35, 42, 55, 151
Dillard, Duane 128
Dineen, Jennifer 32, 33, 105
Dirk, Julie 90 151
Divider, Academics 88
Divider, Activity 20
Divider, Memories 188
Divider, Senior 142
Divider, Sports 58
Divider, Student Life 4
Divider, Underclass 102
Dixon, Angela 114
Dixon, Chad 104, 107
Dixon, Dennis 114
Dixon, Forest 85
Dixon, Frederick 90 151
Dixon, Josedine 90 151
Doboze, Gunnard 90 22, 23, 26, 29, 35,
151, 187, 201, 208
Doboze, Stewart 114
Dobransky, Paula 8, 38, 44, 50, 120,
The Holiday Play was enjoyable for everyone.
128, 212
Dobucki, LeeAnn 90 8, 21, 35, 38, 43,
50, 91, 96, 116, 144, 151, 177, 180,
186, 196, 215, 220
Dodge, Allen 90 151
Dodge, Ronald 43, 114
Doles, Kimberly 90 19, 30, 31, 44, 151,
177, 180, 183, 201
Dolsen, Jeffrey 114
Dolter, Merry 93
Dombrowski, John 23, 27, 114
Dominique, Keyonna 111
Doncevic, Robert 90 151, 173, 177, 180
Dorazio, James 114
Dorsey, Marquita 90 151, 180
Doss, Mia 90 152
Douglas, Genevieve 128
Douglas, Renee 114
Dowell, Steve 117
Drake, Erika 105
Dreis, Jennifer 128
Drienka, Sue 82, 83
Dubecky, Daniel 128
Duchon, David 90 37, 152, 180
Duchon, Michael 117
Dudley, De Moulh 65, 106
Dudziak, Jennifer 90 11, 13, 32, 33, 53,
145, 152, 171, 175, 177, 180, 201
Dugandzic, Nada 90 152
Dujmovic, Alen 66, 128
Dujmovic, Marijo 128
Duke, Bryan 128
Duke, Michael 107
Dulla, Chad 65, 84, 110
Dunmire, Brian 59, 71, 78, 79, 117
Dave Dewalt, Mike Carney and Ed Nehrig get- ting ready to do a lab.
206
Index
'Let's all make a train.
Durbin, Michael 93
Dures, Miroslav90 37, 66, 67, 152, 180
Durket, Michelle 107
Durket, Mishell 117
Durket, Wendy 83, 107
Durrah, Sharonne 90 152
Duval], Jeanne 16, 46, 128
Dwyer, Mickelle 117
Dysart, Eric 52, 110, 210
Dzerowicz, Alex 94, 193
E. T. Samuel, Printers, Inc. 125
Eads, Richard 128
East, Darryl 76, 77, 78, 131, 137, 192
Echols, Reginald 61, 65, 79, 94
Echon, Gerard 106
Eckert, Joel 90 30, 31, 37, 66, 67, 151,
152, 159, 180
Ede, Leslie 90 37, 152, 180
Edsall, James 64, 117
Edwards, Adrienne 90 7, 152, 176
Ehrhardt, Andrew 105
Elliott, Tosha 84, 104
Ells, Katie 52, 117, 210
Emrich, Christopher 117
Engelke, Jeffrey 71, 117
Enneper, Jean 69, 83, 111
Enneper, Jill 90 30, 31, 38, 42, 68, 145,
152, 170, 180, 191, 201
Eppich, William 67, 117
Eppinger, Loretta 131
Erak, Mladen 110
Erb, Robert 90 17, 37, 152, 180, 186
Taking tickets at a basketball game.
Erceg, Claudia 90 152
Esch, Karin 30, 39, 46, 117, 191
Eubanic, Jim 65
Eubank, Keith 84, 106
Euclid City Council 130
Euclid Cultural Club 36
Euclid High Booster Club 116
Euclid Office Supply 130
Eucuyo 49
Evans, Laurie 131
Evans, Stacie 36, 44, 105
Evans, Teresa 90 55, 152, 180, 204
Evilsizer, Jeffrey 90 152
Tad and Fashion 16
Faint, Kimberly 90 22, 23, 26, 53, 152,
181, 186
Fakult, Christopher 131
Fakult, Steven 90 37, 152, 190
Faletic, Karin 90 8, 42, 153, 181, 187,
211
Fall Flay 52
Faraci, Rosa 90 153, 160, 181, 186,
187, 220
Farrow, Shaquita 110
Fatica Hardware 116
Faulisi, Matthew 117
Felden, Patrick 90 153, 177
Feletic, Karen 85
Fell, John 90
Ferenac, Alice 111
Ferrato, Michelle J 117
Fetkovich, Jennifer 117
Fette, Rosalie 94
Fialko, Asst. Coach Marcia 191
Fifolt, Marc 66, 67, 85, 131
Fifolt, Matthew 111
Filipasic, Tracey 90 153
Fischer, Julie 197
Fisher, Michael 131
Fisher, Tiffany 108
Fitzgerald, Meredith 34, 45, 73, 84, 131
Fitzpatrick, Thomas 90 85, 153, 181,
201
Flag Corps 25
Flaisman, Richard 71, 103, 131
Flament, Gale 94
Fleetwood, Antoinette 106
Florian, Kimberly 117
Flowers, Brett 117
Flynt, Kevin 61, 64, 78, 79
Focareto, Cynthia 19, 131
Fogarty, Christin 32, 117, 201
Football Cheerl 32, 60
For Your Eyes Only 119
Ford, India 45, 73, 131, 193
Foree, Janeen 131
Foreman, James 131
Fowler, Jane 94
Fox, Audree 91
Fox, Buffy 131
Fox, Erin 8, 34, 44, 103, 130, 131, 217
Fox, Thomas 90 153, 181
Francetic, Brian 72, 79, 105
Francetic, Dan 94
Francetic, Daniel 192
Francis, Amora 21, 83, 117
Franic, Ivan 117
Franic, Natalie 117
Frank, Gregory 105
Frankos, Michael 131
Frattin, Daniel 90 22, 23, 26, 29, 153,
181
The orchestra performing during the winter assembly.
Fred Stecker Oldsmobile, Inc. 126
Fredrickson, James 170
Freshmen 104
Fricke, Michael 131
Fridel, Joann 33
Fuduric, Mark 108
Fulgham, Timothy 90 153, 181
Fuller, Patrice 108
Fumich, Victoria 131, 191, 201
Gadson, Hakesia 110
Gaeta, Christina 117
Gage, Quanita 106
Gainer, Dana 105
Gaines, Kevin 90 60, 61, 62, 153, 181
Gajowski, Kristen 32, 33, 117
Galaida, Christine 131
Gallagher, Colleen 81, 131, 191
Gallon, Christie 110
Galosi, Edward 40, 117
Galosi, Robert 40, 86, 117
Gambarski, Kevin 86
Gambatese, Kelly 131
Gambatese, Kimberly 90 153
Gamber, Richard 90 153
Gamble, Tabitha 117
Gammon, Melissa 23, 131
Garbincus, Amy 69, 117, 191, 215, 220
Garbincus, Matthew 76, 77, 131
Gardner, Dorian 75, 117
Gardner, Eric 90 153
Gargiulo, Dennis 131
Garner, Mosadi-Rra 23, 27, 55, 104
Stacie Yuhas, Shawn Orazan, Debbie Isgro, Patti Burke and Brandy Nickell posing during an assembly.
Index
207
Chillin Greg Bachelor, John Little and Bob Jones.
Garr, Rodney 90 153
Gasiewski, Gerald 79, 105
Gaspersic, Mario 131
Gast, Kimberly 90 153
Gast, Max 117
Gates, Barbara 94
Gavin, Lisa 26, 27, 32, 33, 105
Gazann, Sheri 26
Gazzuolo, John 90 153
Gboney, Audrey 109
Gboney, Yvonne 117
Geisweidt, Sheri 90 7, 153, 181, 184,
201
Gembarski, Kevin 87, 131
Gembarski, Renee 83, 117
Gercar, Jean 90 153
Gerland, Cheryl 109
Gerland, Gregory 131
Germano, Brian 131
Gessler, Lynn 38, 44, 117
Gezann, Sheri 22, 23, 28, 30, 31, 131
Giancola, Linda 104
Gibaldi, Joseph 117
Gibbons, John 66, 67, 94
Gibson, Kimberly 117
Gibson, Shanel 83, 117
Gilbert, Adair 131
Gilbert, Kenneth 86, 87, 131
Gilbert, Kirk 84, 108
Gingiss formalware Center 120
Girl's Basket 70, 80
Girl's Cross Country 73
Gjerek, Antoni 90 153, 177
Glenn, Cathryn 90 23, 25, 36, 153
Glover, Laura 90 153
Gochneaur, Christy 106
Gunnard Doboze has sax appeal.
Godfrey, Bob 195
Godina, Joseph 117
Goebel, James 94
Goerndt, Jeffrey 90 43, 154, 181
Goerndt, Joseph 192
Gojevic, Joseph 117
Golden, Nikki 90 154, 181, 204
Golden, Tracy 90 154
Golf 71
Golinar, Kristen 32, 33, 102, 117
Golinar, Thomas 90 154, 220
Gomez, liumberto 90 154
Gomez, Marcos 64, 75, 117, 192
Gooding, Bill 94
Goodman, Jason 90 30, 31, 154, 167,
181
Gore, Vidal 219
Gorman, Meghan 32, 33, 117, 191
Gornik, Jonathan 131
Gornik, Joseph 90 154, 173, 181
Gostomski, Karen 90 7, 154, 176, 186,
201
Gould, Scott 41, 131, 201
Grace, Jozelia 131
Graffius, Heather 117
Granito, Kevin 106
Granito, Sarah 90 53, 54, 134, 154, 181
Grant, La Quana 131
Graves, Samantha 117
Graves, Tracey 90 154
Gray, Ikeira 108
Gray, Melinda 105
Gray, Scott 67, 117
Graydon, Jennifer 23, 27, 110
Grayer, Angelissa 117
Grayes, Damian 47, 108
Grbac, Maria 90 44, 154, 173, 181
Green, Eric 107
Greer, Roshawn D 117
Greyer, Dorhonda 104
Grice, David 78, 79, 117
Griffin, Christopher 131
Griffin, Jennifer 111
Griffiths, Danelle 117
Griffiths, Dusty 131
Grisard, Pamela 40, 117
Grisez, Dan 84, 117, 192
Grossman, Jeffrey 118
Groves, Janelle 32, 118
Grubach, Cynthia 90 154, 181, 191
Gubitosi, Tom 94, 186, 200
Gugliotta, John 64, 118
Gugliotta, Thomas 106
Guilfoyle, Brian 131
Gustafson, Debra 105
Gustafson, Stacy 105
Gustetic, Jason 111
H
Terra Proctor wearing her test face.
Hamilton, Suzanne 42, 68, 69, 191
Hamm, Marc 131
Hammer, Steven 90 154, 201
Hammond, Andrew 131
Hammond, Donna 90 154
Hannan, Eileen 40, 111
Hannan, Maureen 23, 26, 35, 131
Harden, Tia 90 154, 181, 187
Hardman, Bruce 192
Harmon, Tamara 107
Harper Jr, Alfred 107
Harper, Eddie 79, 109
Harper, Regina 83, 106
Harrell, Ardelle 94, 200
Harrell, Renee 109
Harris Jr, Larry 106
Harris, Robert 47, 118
Harris, Semika 118
Harris, Sue 91
Harris, Wendy 30, 83, 118
Harrison, Jennifer 77, 109
Harrison, Mia 90 80, 81, 154, 181
Harsh, Derek 110
Hart, Gregory 110
Hartman, David 90 154
Hartman. Marganna 118
Hartman, Pat 86, 87
Hartmann, Jeff 88, 94, 177, 184
Hartson, Paul 106
Harwood, Katherine 94
Haselbusch, Aaron 131
Hasty, Barbara 109
Hatcher, Carrie 131
Hatcher, Jeffrey 90 155
Hatton, Marcus 90 155
Hausen, Dawn 106
Russell Minter makes lab glasses fashionable.
Habat, Pat 88, 94, 200
Hada, John 90 154, 155
Haffer, Joyce 94
Haggerty, John 90 85, 154, 181, 192
Haggerty, Timothy 78, 79, 118
Haggins, Eric 90 154, 181
Haile, Tona 118
Halbedel, Tom 72, 94
Hall Jr, Jerome 108
Hall, Keely 110
Halloween 14
Hambrick, Rachal 131
Hamilton, Jacqueline 83, 104
Hamilton, Lesley 23, 25, 44, 104
208
Index
The always festive holiday play.
Hausen, Tamara 118
Hawk, Lisa 131
Hawthorne, Michael 65, 106
Hayes, Monique 23, 83, 111
Hayes, Rachael 21, 45, 52, 118
Haynes, Alana 27, 36, 118
Haynes. April 23, 108
Head, Ericka 28, 107
Heck, Gretchen 85, 118
Heck, Jason 90 85, 118, 155
Heidi's Hair Fashions 134
Hejduk, Christopher 90 155
Hennings, Sheila 83, 118
Heramb, Rob 94
Herbert, Christina 118
Herbert, Scott 104
Herman, Marrico 118
Heuer, Amy 110
Heuer, Carolyn 94, 200
Heuer, Lisa 90 155
Hick, Erica 83
Higgins, La Trese 44, 131
Higham, Douglas 90 75, 155, 181, 201
Higham, Leslie 118
Highland, Charles 90 30, 31, 155, 159,
181, 201
Hilger, Heidi 170, 181
Hill Jr., Robert 131
Hill, Anita 90 155
Hill, Danny 131
Hill, Jerry 104
Hill, Lehendro 118
Hill, Yvonne 105
Hinton, Shannon 90 155
Hiser, Jennifer 81, 118
Hlabse, James 131
Mrs. Woody and Mrs. Yuhas snatch an- other ID-less victim.
Hoag, Donna 44, 77, 132, 191
Hoag, Thomas 90 155, 177
Hochschild, Karen 118
Hodder, Joanne 94
Hodder, Kelly 26, 28, 68, 83, 99, 118,
191
Hodge, Deshawn 104
Hodgins, Gabrielle 35, 94
Hoffart, Tom 94
Hoffert, Frank 94, 200
Hoffman, Tim 132
Hohs, Bernard 75
Hohs, Miriam 69, 108
Holland, Caroline 90 26, 30, 31, 38, 48,
145, 155, 170, 177, 181, 186
Hollins, Kenyadus 55, 118, 219
Mollis, Angela 16, 99, 170
Holloman, Jason 107
Holloway, Latrice 118
Holloway, Nathan 90 22, 23, 155, 175,
177, 181, 187
Ho Howell, Lisa 26, 28
Holly, Michael 61, 132
Holmes, Jeffrey 90 42, 66, 155
Holny, Jodi 87
Holny, Jody 84
Holt, Crystal 108
Homovec, Richard 94
Honly, Jodi 105
Hood, Keith 170, 181
Hoover, Craig 132
Hopkins, Rebecca 46, 87, 132
Hornyak, Robert 75, 132
Hornyak, Ronald 75, 105
Horvath, Melissa 90 155, 186
Houchins, Deborah 36, 94, 99
Howard, Dawn 118
Howard, Terry 109
Hribar, Marlene 90 7, 80, 81, 155, 177,
181, 186
Hsu, Ching Wei 90 44, 155, 181, 215,
220
Huber, Francis 170
Huddleston, Janet 40, 118
Hughes, Timothy 55, 132
Hula, Janet 132
Humphries, Scott 132
Humppi, Fam 30
Hunt, Lisa 90 35, 45, 52, 156, 203
Hunt, Robin 30, 31, 45, 132
Hutson, Robert 108
Hutton, Marcus 90 23, 27, 156
Independent Savings 138 Index 203
Irby Jr., Bruce 90 61, 156 Isgro, Debra 17, 33, 132, 207 Isheim, Ethel 132 Israel, Kirk 28, 29, 118 Isreal, Kirk 26 Ivancin, Nives 132, 191
Jablonski, Frank 94, 95, 109, 110 Jackson, Brian 47, 84, 132, 192 Jackson, Devan 61, 64, 84, 118 Jackson, Flanda 132 Jackson, Lee 44, 73, 84, 132 Jackson, Monte 65, 107 Jackson, Ra Shonda 132 Jackson, Shelli 90 170, 201
Chris Valencic, Mrs. Stroup, Shawn Orazen and Fatti Burke show true school spirit.
Jakopanec, Susan 118
Jankowski, Frank 90 156
Jankowski, Joseph 193, 197
Jay Dee Cleaners 141
Jenko, Ronald 90 156
Jerele, Cynthia 90 7, 17, 50, 126, 156,
177, 180, 181, 220
Jerele, Dawn 32, 33, 111
Jerin, William 78, 79, 118, 201
Jernigan, Raeshuan 27, 65, 111
Jobs, Student 17
Johann, Juliana 90 4, 46, 156, 181
Johnson Bey, Walter 55
Johnson, Chenett 132
Johnson, Davion 55, 118
Johnson, Denise L 23, 132
Johnson, Don 118
Johnson, Lillian 107
Johnson, Melvin 118
Johnson, Shelley 90 37, 156
Johnson, Yvette 90 156
Johnson-Bey, Kennard 116, 132
Johnson-Bey, Walter 132
Jolly, Stacy 118
Jones, Amont 110
Jones, Ayonna 45, 106
Jones, Charity 132
Jones, Daryl 132
Jones, Demetria 109
Jones, Joshua 108
Jones, Kawana 132
Jones, Raymond 90 47, 156, 201
Jones, Robbin 111
Jones, Robert 90 38, 48, 72, 84, 145,
156, 172, 181, 192, 208
Jones, Shantai 104
Matt Carpenter prefers computer books over the cafeteria food.
Index
209
Jennifer Petrie and Amy Varner are anxious for graduation.
Jones, Sonya 30, 55, 77, 219
Jones, Tiffany 118
Jones, Valerie 132
Jordan, Jeff 66
Jorz, Angela 40
Journey, Nicholas 132
Juengel, Benjamin 105
Juengel, Gina 90 30, 31, 48, 51, 156,
181
Juhl, Katherine 8, 38, 42, 49, 132
Juniors 126
Juratic, Julie 118
Juratovac, Susan 118
Jurgensen, Nonique 44, 110
Jurisevic, Susan 90 48, 144, 156, 175,
181
K
Kacperski, Jennifer 90 54, 68, 156, 181,
191
Kadras, Konstantina 32, 33, 111
Kale, David 105
Kaleal, Jeffrey 30, 31, 40, 118, 174,
175, 176, 220
Kalinowski, Kyle 118
Karaba, Fred 108
Karabinus, Michael 30, 31, 118
Karnak, Rebecca 42, 46, 66, 67, 103,
132, 133
Kating, Mike 105
Kausek, Laurie 118
Keaveney, Lynn 118, 191
Keffer, Anthony 118
Kehn, Jan 94, 220
Kekic, Kelly 83, 118
Jeff Syroney, Wendy Wang, Katie Ells and Shawn Dysart in the Fall Play.
Kekic, Lisa 118
Keller, Jackqualynn 132
Kelley, Brendan 90 18, 19, 38, 41, 50,
55, 145, 156, 170, 180, 181, 186, 220
Kelley, Devin 118
Kelley, Jim 94
Kelly, Ann 132
Kelly, David 90 156
Kelly, Mike 104
Kelly, Shannon 90 10, 35, 45, 48, 57,
72, 73, 84, 144, 157, 181, 186, 203,
220
Kermode, Thomas 90 28, 48, 49, 54,
157, 168, 181, 205
Kerne, Jack 85
Kerne, Joel 85, 132
Kidd, Claudette 90 157, 176
Kilgore, Kenneth 27, 55, 132, 137
Killion, Matthew 118
Kim, Joon 118
Kimball, David 118
Kimball, Robert 90 157
King, Anne 109
King, Donell 90 157
King, Monolito 121
King, Shannon 132
Kinsella, Kevin 132
Kirchner, Daniel 121
Kirchner, Dawn 90 157
Kirchner, Deborah 90 157, 174
Kitis, Michelle 132
Klein, Ellen 94, 200
Kline, Heidi 132
Kline, Jeffrey 90 37, 157, 186
Kmetz, Shawn 111
Knez, Karmen 90 7, 157, 181
Knistautas, Lynda 27, 111
Knox, Cheryl 94, 200
Kobal, Erik 108
Kobe, John 23, 109
Kocina, Dustin 121
Koenig, Ingrid 88, 97
Kohler, Daniel 104
Komara, Daniel 90 157, 177, 181
Koonce, Aaron 132
Korb, David 104
Kosmerl, James 23, 27, 132
Kostansek, Paul 86, 87, 121
Kouns, Cory 121
Kovac, Jessica 33, 132
Kovac, Karly 107
Kovacevich, Mark 65, 79, 108
Kowalski, Jeffrey 47, 121
Kozalo, Joanne 32
Kozlowski, Janice 42, 68, 69, 85, 132,
191
Kramer, Barbara E. 90
Kramer, David 46, 66, 67, 132
Kramer, Robert 67, 121
Krasnik, Jennifer 23, 25, 47, 132
Kristoff, Dan 90 157
Kristoff, Heather 132
Kristofr, Jeffrey 110
Krohn, Melissa 132
Kropf, Jeffrey 22, 23, 26, 29, 43, 132
Krup, Ruth 91
Kubinski, Catherine 85, 132
Kucaric, Anthony 121
Kucaric, Christine 90 7, 17, 157, 176,
181, 186, 220
Kucia, Neil 90 157
Kucinski, Candace 121
Kugel, Joseph 47, 121
Kuhen, Eric 90 18, 19, 21, 53, 157, 181,
201
A pensive Tom Reynolds.
Kuhen, Walter 85, 132, 220 Kuklica, Chera 132 Kunes, Roger 66, 135, 215 Kunesh, Valerie 90 157, 177, 181 Kusa, Michelle 110 Kwiakowski, Mark 65
La Manna, Michael 90 37, 75, 157, 181
La Manna, Raymond 75, 108
La Tour, Gary 23, 27, 75, 135
Lake Jr, Jimmie 75, 110
Lang, April 20, 57, 135
Lanzaretta, Colleen 51, 121
Lanzaretta, Matthew 108
Lapuh, Cheryl 90 54, 55, 157, 211
Lardomita, Jack 57, 61
Latine, Seona 21, 35, 121
Laurenson, William 90 61, 157, 170,
171, 181, 201
Lausche, Darrell 23, 27, 121
Lauver, David 76, 77, 135
Lauver, Molly 90 20, 44, 157, 176, 181
Lawrence, David A. 90
Lawrence, Eric 108, 201
Lawrence, Sahara Lovey 121
Lawrence, Shalom 90 36, 38, 145, 157,
181
Lawson, Daryl 90 158
Lawson, Dionne 121
Leasure, Benjamin 135
Lech, Paul 43, 121
Ledwell, Shelly 135
Lee, Eldora 90 158, 181
Lorena Orbanic lays down the law
210
Index
lennifer Mason, Oianne Baird and Debbie .ong-innocent smiles and all.
Lellis, Jane 97, 200
Lemieux, Robert 85, 104
Leonardi, Donna 135
Leonard i, Joseph 78, 79, 121
Lesko, Terrence 135
Leskovec, Melissa 90 40, 42, 48, 55,
158, 181
Levstik, Patricia 90 48, 158, 174, 177,
181, 186, 202
Lewin, Joy 68, 121, 191
Lewis, Chonton 170
Leyendecker, Jenny 90 35, 42, 46, 48,
50, 115, 129, 138, 158, 181, 220
Library Aides 39
Liderbach, Julia C 135
Lidrbauch. Joan 49, 97, 200
Linderman, Joan 97
Lindsey, Stephen 61, 64, 121
Lishing, Carl 90 37, 158
Lishing, Susan 109
Little, John 90 18, 19. 76, 77, 158, 177,
181, 187, 208
Little, Karen 97
Little, Pamela 90 11, 13, 30, 37, 144,
158, 171
Lockers 8
Logar, Andrew 23, 86, 87, 135
Lomac, Mary 97, 200
Long, Debra 21, 30, 31, 44, 52, 121,
125, 170, 194, 211
Long, Melissa 194, 195
Longbrake Jr, Patrick 108
Longstreth, Laura 191
Lott, Nicole 23, 25, 121
Loveless, Kristen 121
Lowe, Ken 97, 184
iarin Faletic lays on the hairspray a little thick.
Lozada, Nicole 90 158
Lozada, Ricardo 170
Lu, Michael 79, 105
Lucas, Marge 97
Luikart, April 23, 25, 85, 106
Luikart, Harry 90 72, 85, 158, 192
Lukat, Candi 32, 41, 121
Luke, Amanda 107
Lunder, Bradley 135
Lux, Kenneth 193, 197
Lux, Patricia 46, 67, 87, 103, 135
Luzny, Thomas 135
Lydon, J. 47
Lyle, Kimberly 121
Lynn, Michele 22, 23, 27, 56, 121
Lyons, James 107
M
Macleod, Brian 23, 27, 109
Macleod, Mark 23, 135
Madden, John 135
Madden, Sarah 105
Maddox, Valena 90 23, 44, 55, 158,
181, 219
Mahovlic, Christian 105
Mahovlic, Matthew 90 158
Majorettes 24
Manburg, Marc 97
Mance, Jozefina 47, 105
Mannarino, Mike 47, 121
Mannello, Christopher 90 48, 61, 62,
158, 181
Mansi, Frank 135
Mansperger, Ellen 23, 27, 109
Marcelli, Carta 104
Marching Band 22
Marchuk, Jane 110
Marchuk, Melissa 121
Marchuk, Samuel 105
Marcic, Christopher 193
Marcinko, Christopher 90 158
Marek, Shannon 73, 121, 215
Maria, Mirta 90 30, 137, 158, 182, 220
Marincek, John 90 158, 172, 220
Marincek, Tracy 84, 112, 121, 215
Marinelli, Melissa 111
Markon, Oliver 121
Marks, Jennifer 90 158, 182, 186
Marolt, Norman 90 61, 75, 158, 182
Marron, Stacey 197
Marsh, Kathy 97
Marshey, Martin 79
Martin, Christopher 90 61, 158
Martin, Heidi 195, 197, 199
Martin, Ivory 90 158, 182
Martin, Robert 90 159, 202
Martincic, Skip 85
Marunowski, Kelly 106
Marusic, Anthony 111
Marvin, Charles 90 85, 159
Marvin, Lisa 90 37, 42, 44, 48, 54, 55,
73, 159, 180, 182
Masek, Jennifer 109
Masley, Jennifer 90 32, 33, 48, 54, 159,
177, 182, 186
Mason, Christopher 192
Mason, Jennifer 90 30, 31, 38, 48, 49,
50, 51, 55, 70, 145, 159, 170, 172, 177,
182, 186, 202, 211 Mason, Terri 121 Massingil, Antonio 106 Masten, Rashawn 170 Masterson, James 104 Masterson, Patricia 38, 44, 135
90s beauties: Cheryl Lapuh, Tracy Presti- gomo, Michelle Newcomb, Toni Chiudioni and Chris Oblak.
Matiaska, Carta 13, 90, 135, 144, 220
Matish, Alison 90 159
Matko, Allan 97
Matlock, Ian 90 159
Matthews, Ayanna 90 36, 159, 182, 204
Mauldin, De Vonna 13, 121
Maurer, Margaret 110
Maust, Teresa 90 159, 202
Maxson, Dan 68, 191
Mazzei, Elizabeth 86, 87, 102, 103, 135,
202, 220
Mc Alpine, Jeanine 90 159
Mc Caleb, Jermaine 90 84, 159, 182
Mc Call, Philip 107
Mc Candless, Kelly 121
Mc Carthy, Brian 90 159
Mc Carthy, Valerie 135
Mc Cartney, Colleen 44, 135
Mc Cartney, Wayne 90 144, 159, 182
Mc Coy, Carl 79, 107
Mc Crone, Joseph 65, 110
Mc Daniel, Latrena 170
Mc Dougall, Michael 78, 79, 121
Mc Duffle, Erica 121
Mc Duffle, Shannon 111
Mc Ghee, Deliska 4, 22, 23, 27, 32, 33,
38, 121
Mc Ghee, Tamika 90 159, 173
Mc Ghee, Tyran 121
Mc Glothan, Chris 36, 75
Mc Grath, Martin 121
Mc Groder, Danielle 121
Mc Groder, Vanessa 90 159
Mc Guinness, Michael 110
Mc Guinness, William 35, 89, 90, 200
Mc Kean, Angela 83, 121, 191
Heather Pall in deep thought, sort of.
Index
211
East 222 Street Jazz Band doing their thing during the Winter Concert.
Mc Laughlin, Judy 97, 184, 200
Mc Michael, Jewvon 106
Mc Namara, Mary 32, 33, 121, 202
Mc Peek, Matthew 22, 23, 26, 85, 135
Mc Redmond, Polly 97
Mc Roberts, Colleen 135
McLaughlin, Robert 90
Meden IV, Joseph 90 76, 77, 159, 182
Media Aides 43
Medved, Dawn 109
Medvick, William 54, 90
Meeks, Gary 78, 79, 107
Meeks, Tramayne 90 160
Melnyk, Jennifer 40, 121, 191
Memories Divider 188
Meros, Danno 105
Merritt, Tony 135
Mestrovich, Jason 90 160
Meyers, Carol 89, 97
Meyers, Maureen 104
Meyers, Stephen 34, 135
Michael, Theresa 135
Mid-West Welding 106
Mihalic, Meredith 69, 83, 106
Mike Raicevich 100
Mikich, Kimberly 16, 20, 46, 49, 85,
102, 107, 116, 135
Mikulcic, Lydia 44, 70, 121
Mikulec, Patricia 135
Milicevic, Thomas 90 160, 182
Miller, Brian 135
Miller, Denise 111
Miller, Ernest 90 160
Miller, Jeanette 32, 33, 55, 135, 220
Miller, Kimberley 28, 87, 135
Miller, Molly 22, 23, 26, 28, 135, 202
Pun during Senior Talent Might.
Minadeo, Laura 90 152, 160
Mincek, Michelle 90 160
Mingle, Charles 90 160
Minnillo, Anthony 135
Minnillo, Paul 105
Minter, Russell 116, 135, 208
Miocic, Paul 111
Miranda, Christine Joyb 44, 135, 212
Miranda, Dalmacio 193
Miranda, Heather 90 42, 44, 160
Miranda, Ruth 90 152, 160, 202
Mishler, Denise 111, 220
Miskinis, Aldona 97
Mitchel, Leslie 106
Mitchell, Donovan 121
Mitchell, Michael 121
Mixed Chorus 30
Mixon, James 192
Mlac, Christie 111
Mock, Heather 121
Model U.N. 34
Mogyorody, Patricia 23, 25, 109
Montagner, Julie 26, 69, 105
Montagner, Laura 90 9, 18, 54, 68, 160,
182, 191
Montani, Ray 97, 200
Montgomery, Pamela 90 160, 182
Moore, Davvie 110
Moore, Denise 22, 23, 27, 121
Moore, Kimberly 90 160, 182
Moore, Marlon 90 76, 77, 160, 182, 218
Moore, Phaedra 42, 44, 135
Moore, Priest 104
Morgan, Deborah 135
Morgan, Donna 44, 121
Morgan-Brown, Carol 28, 32, 134, 135,
215
Moriarty, Shannon 90 160, 182
Morris, Brian 90 160, 182, 187, 202
Morris, Jamal D. 90 160
Morris, Katie 56, 97, 200
Morris, Raymond 85, 108
Morrison, Ha Hie 108
Morse, Joel 90 144, 161, 174
Moster, Elizabeth 23, 56, 122
Moultry, Latanya 90 96, 161, 173, 176
Moultry, Terrence 135
Moushey, Martin 106
Mr. Build 111
Mueller, Jo-Rita 97
Murowsky, Craig 90 26, 61, 62, 161,
170, 171, 182, 214
Murphy, Matthew 135
Muscarella, Kathy 39, 122
Muzinic, Christopher 135, 202
Myers, Andrew 135
Myers, Damien 122
Myers, Scott 135
Myers, Vincent 90 161
Myles, Wendy 44, 108
Mytrosevich, Lisa 111
N
Naglic, Angela 90 161
Nagy, Michael 40, 104
national Honor Society 48
Meal, Charlotte 135, 155
Meal, Shawn 105
Negrelli, Bridget 90 32, 33, 161, 182
Megrelli, Jolie 32, 33, 108
Mehrig, Edward 135, 206
Neidel, Meghan-Anne 90 161, 187
Memecek, Jack 90 85, 161, 182
Mewcomb Interior Construction Compa-
Sonia Cencic, Sharon Barrett, Paula Do- bransky, Chris Miranda and Jennifer Sankey enjoying themselves at a football game.
ny 126
Mewcomb, Michelle 90 13, 42, 48, 53,
55, 161, 177, 180, 182, 184, 202, 211
Newell, Paul 30, 31, 89, 97
Newman, Kelli 135, 191
Newsome, Andrew 27, 66, 109
Nichols, Charles D 23, 27, 72, 135
Nickell, Brandy 32, 33, 135, 207
Nickell, Laura 32, 33, 105
Nicolosi, Ann 90 161, 177, 182, 187
Miebes, Carole 97, 107, 110, 111
Molan, Chet 61
Nolan, John 107
Norris, Lorenzo 136
Norton, Christopher 30, 31, 45, 106
Norton, Rachel 122
Nosse, Lance 90 57, 61, 62, 156, 161,
202, 214
Nosse, Lawrence 30, 64, 84, 122
Novak, Kenneth 110
Novotny, Cynthia 90 161
Nowosielski, Joseph 78, 79, 122
Noyes, Elizabeth 90 17, 161
Nugent, Colleen 122
Nugent, Kathleen 90 161, 184 -
Nugent, Noreen 122
Nugent, Patrick 90 161
Nykiel, Jack 122
OTlynn, Michael 137 O'Meal Jr, David 110 O'Neal, David 79 O'Neill, Kevin 136 O'Meill, Michael 136
J.V. Volleyball getting the serve.
212
Index
Getting ready to hear the Air Force Band.
Oblak, Christine 90 42, 48, 53, 54, 55,
161, 177, 182, 184, 202, 211
Oboczky, Michelle 122
Oden, Theresa 21, 52
Office Aides 42
Olszens, Keith 136
Orazan, Shawn 207
Orazem, Nicholas 90 75, 161, 182
Orazen, Shawn 32, 33, 136, 209
Orbanic, Lorena 90 6, 14, 21, 35, 42,
47, 50, 92, 99, 161, 182, 187, 196, 210,
215, 220
Orchestra 28
Orlic, Cindy 71, 73, 136, 220
Orsulic, Richard 47, 136
Orsulic, Silvia 107
Orsulic, Stipe 107
Ortman, Walter 90 161, 175
Osborne, Eric 34, 46, 136
Ospelt, Heidi 90 73, 87, 161, 182, 202
P.A. Announcers 38
Pae, Susan 122
Pae, Tim 90 47, 162, 182
Pall, Heather 9, 28, 85, 134, 136, 191,
211
Pall, Shaun 90 21, 23, 27, 44, 162
Paolucci, James 122
Parey, Melissa 87
Parker, Marc 61, 64, 122
Parker, Sanjay 90 162, 182
Parker, Terenz H 76, 77, 136, 192, 202
Parker, Tina 90 162
Parrino, Shane 122, 195
Parsons II, Ronald 17, 136
Parsons, John 90 48, 61, 62, 162, 173,
182
Paskert, Joan 35, 97, 184
Pasquale, Ben 90, 200
Pasquale, Michael 136
Patel, Chirag 90 162
Patel, Rupen 136
Patrons 200
Patterson, Katherine 44, 87, 107
Patton, Damon 65
Pavlic, Francis 90 162
Pawlowski, Adam 96, 97, 184
Payne, Matthew 85, 136
Peck, Kimberly 136
Peer Tutors 38
Pekol, Anne 122
Pekol, Julie 83, 104
Pelinkaj, Nedzad 90 162, 182
Pence, Debra 90 17, 41, 162, 173, 182
Penn, Barbara 90 162, 202
Pennington, Tequila 122
Penny, Donna 136
Penny, Teresa 23, 27, 111
Peoples, Bryan 65, 84, 111
Perez, Frank 90
Perkins Restaurant 137
Perkins, De Sean 170
Perme, Raymond 111
Perna, Ernest 136
Perrotti, Lisa 136
Perry, Angela 90 18, 57, 162, 182, 204
Perry, Nicholas 122
Perry, Ramone 106
Pesek, Jeffrey 66, 67, 122
Peters, Kimberly 136
Peters, Mark 136
Peterson, Heidi 42, 136
Petkovic, Matthew 90 17, 162, 182
Petkovic, Tracy 122
Petrasko, Jason 105
Petrie, Jennifer 90 80, 162, 172, 182
210
Petrik, Kari 44, 104
Petrovic, Robert 97, 104, 106, 110, 200
Petrowski, Brian 104
Petterson, Michael 65, 108
Pfahl, Benjamin 67, 122
Phillis, Jason 67, 122
Phillis, Timothy 90 162, 182
Phipps, Karen 39, 69, 122
Phyllis, Jason 66
Picozzi, Jennifer 106
Pignatiello, Roy 61, 64, 80, 81, 97
Pike, Dan 122
Pikus, Rachel 46, 108
Pinzarroni, Christina 82, 83, 122, 191
Pirsig, Holly 30, 31, 39, 45, 52, 136,
194
Piscitello, Jacqueline 122, 215
Pizmoht, Laura 90 162, 182
Pla, Sally 97, 184, 200
Plant Isle St Flower Shop 133
Play, Fall 52
Play, Winter 45
Plesec, Julianne 136
Plevelich, Michelle 23, 24, 122
Pocaro, Michelle 136
Podmore, David 108
Polito, Christine 96, 136
Pollard, Tameka 107
Polo, Heather 90 162, 202
Pomiecko, Ginger 105
Ponsart, Joe 122
Ponsart, Laura 90 162
Popovic, Sean J 108
Popp, Angelina 23, 25, 44, 111
Posavad. James 90 162
Participating in a rally.
Posey, Kelvin 122
Povirk, Robert 90 162
Powalie, Melissa 69, 83, 110
Powaski, Ronald 97
Powell, Steve 122
Powers, Edwin 192
Presot, Jim 37, 66, 67, 97, 200
Prestigomo, Tracy 90 53, 54, 162, 177,
180, 182, 211
Price, Andre 136
Price, Leslie 192
Pritchett, Angela M 122
Proctor, Terra 129, 136, 208
Pugh, Dana 136
Puglia, Jim 111
Puhalj, Engelbert 136
Pullin, Camille 90 163, 177, 182
Pupo, Joseph 122
Pursley, F Jason 109
Pursley, Myra 90 163
Quinn, Gerald 136 Quirarte, James 90 13, 177, 182
18, 37, 163,
Radachy, David 90 44, 52, 163, 182,
202
Radachy, Karen 73, 83, 122
Radaker, Ellie 97
Radolovic, Allen 136
Radosevic, Josip 90 163
Rafail, Kathleen 90 163
Raguz, Marija 34, 46, 51, 122
Raguz, Tomislav 136
Raia, Gayle 68
Index
213
Boy did it rain during the Brush game!
Raicevich, Mike 71, 97, 184 Ramlow, Barbara 46, 95, 97, 105, 106, 107, 109
Ramlow, Robert 84, 98, 192 Ramsay, Bridget 90 42, 163, 182, 183, 187
Ramsay, Shannon 23, 27, 106 Randolph, Michelle 30, 136 Ransaw, Makia 111 Ransdell, Amy 28, 122 Rashid, Shadeed 90 37, 53, 163, 182 Ray, D Emmett 122 Ray, Michael 107 Reed, Karen 191
Reed, Michelle 30, 69, 77, 103, 122, 191
Reed, Richard 65, 110 Reese, Nicole 90 163 Reichert, Robert 110 Reichman, Adam 105 Reichman, Brandy 90 9, 48, 53, 54, 68, 163, 182, 186, 191 Reidel, Lisa 24 Renner, Cindy 90 163 Reno, Charles 98
Reynolds, Thomas 90 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 43, 86, 87, 163, 202, 210 Rezzola, Mike 61 Rhodes, Katie 122 Rhone, Sonja 90 163 Rice, H. Douglas 90 163 Rice, Octavius 90 163 Richards Jr., John 136 Richards, Leslie 122
Class skit during Senior Talent Might.
Richards, Olympia 122
Richards, Yolanda 83
Richardson, La Sondra 35, 109
Riczo, Catherine 98
Riedel, Denise 23, 24, 83, 122
Riedel, Lisa 23, 24, 136
Riek, John 136, 137
Rieth Auto 109
Riggar, Christopher 104
Riha, Michael 28, 30, 107
Riley, Balee 90 53, 163, 182, 202
Risko, Debrah 122, 191
Ritchie, Steven 90 170
Ritz, Kimberly 32, 122
Rivera, Cynthia 90 164, 177, 187
Rivera, Frances 122
Roach, James 61, 136
Roberts, Ann 98, 184
Roberts, Jason 108
Robinson, Akilah 111
Robinson, Edwin 109
Robinson, Hope 30, 42, 122
Robinson, James 90 164, 177
Robinson, Pamela 104
Rocco, Melissa 16, 20, 46, 85, 102, 107,
136, 215
Rodriguez, Angelica 136, 219
Rodriquez, Joe 98
Roeder, Rebecca 96, 136
Roethel, Angela 40, 136
Roethel, Rachelle 90 164
Rogers, Shanti 136
Rogonjic, Mate 83, 106, 202
Roll, Robert 105
Roscoe, Terrence 90 4, 61, 62, 76, 77,
164, 182, 218
Rose, Kenneth 23, 27, 110
Ross, Donald 90 47, 84, 164, 182, 192
Roth, Eric 65, 111
Roth, Paul 111
Rowe, Amanda 28, 70
Rozic, Leon 85, 122
Ruben, Juanselyn 122
Ruffo, Christy 122
Rufus, Maya 84
Ruggeri, Ann 44, 122
Runza, Lenka 90 164
Runza, Paul 123
Rupp, Kimberly 69, 111
Rusack, Kenton 90 164
Russell, Michelle 90 54, 164, 182
Russo, Joyce 98, 106, 108, 111
Russo, Tony 91
Ryan, Lisa 90 164
Rychlik, Melissa 106
Rymarczyk, Dominic 194
Rymarczyk, Kevin 90 164
Lance Nosse, John Wandersleben and Craig Murowsky show their opinion of the team.
Sanelli, Domenic 136
Sankey, Danny 170
Sankey, Jennifer 136, 212
Sargent, Brian 136
Sargent, David 199
Sarpolis, Deborah 90 160, 164, 182,
184, 202, 220
Sarpolis, Kristen 123
Sas, James 65
Sattler, Greg 98
Savchuk, Robert 99, 123
Schaefer, Christine 8, 44, 49, 102, 103,
130, 133, 136, 202, 217
Scheurman, Keith 23, 27, 123
Scheurman, Lauren 27, 33, 105
Schiavoni, Deana 123
Schmeling, Bette 48, 98, 200
Schmeling, Robert 30, 31, 50, 86, 87,
120, 123, 220
Schmidt, Hope 9, 139
Schmidt, Kim 123, 202
Schneider, Malcolm 170
Schoen, Kathleen 123
Schoval, Richard 123
Schultz, Jennifer 105
Schultz, Kelly 90 164
Schulz, Dustin 107
Schuster, Marci 139
Schwan, Jennifer 98, 107, 200
Schwan, Sandra 107
Schwartz, Matthew 90 16, 66, 67, 87,
164, 192
Schwenke, Pete 61, 98
Scott, Darnell 61, 139
Cheering during Senior Talent Might.
S.A.D.D. 35
Sabel, Kimberly 111
Sacko, Heidi 90 38, 40, 42, 48, 49, 50,
51, 52, 164, 172, 181, 182, 220
Sadler, Andrew 28, 105
Sajetowski, Jonathan 45, 123
Sallach, Fred 98, 184
Salopek, Joseph 111
Salter Auto 105
Salupo, Marnie 44, 123
Samas, Joshua 71, 123
Samas, Sandra 90 164
Sanborn, Sandy 98, 200
Sanders, Tammy 136
Sanders, Wendi 136
214
Index
rracy Marincek, Jackie Piscatello, Shannon *Iarek and Dawn Crosby enjoying one of Eu- :lid's dances.
Scott, Holly 32, 33, 123
Sci .t, Justin 139
Scott, Sean 90 164, 186
Scott, William 90 61, 165
Secic, Michelle 139
Secic, Sandra 90 165, 182
Sedtnak, Edward 105
Sedmak, Gregory 90 165, 203
Sedmak, Tom 64, 123
Segines, Dawn 170
Segulin, Mickey 98
Selvaggio, Nick 98
Senior Divider 142
Senior Class Cabinet 53
Seper, Victor 85, 104
Serafin, Theresa 90 165
Seric, Steve 66
Serra, Paul 61, 89, 98, 184, 187, 200
Severino, Jan 98
Seymour, Ron 90, 200
Sfura, Denyel 123
Shady, Patricia 123
Shah, Darshi 44, 123
Shamp, James 65, 84, 108
Shannon, Thomas 139
Shantery, Bryan 86, 107
Shantery, Charles 90 165
Shaw, Anthony 61, 139
Sheck, David 61, 74, 75, 139
Sheck, Michael 90 61, 62, 165
Sheck, Mike 61, 98, 186
Shenk, Christopher 139
Shepherd, Theodore 104
Sheridan, Elaine 98
Tom Hsu, Lorena Orbanic andLeeAnn Dobucki enjoying one of Euclid's extracurricular activities.
Sheridan, Michael 61, 74, 139
Shields, Anthony 110
Shimko, Daniel 123
Shipley, Shannon 139
Shippitka, Michael 90 165, 202
Sholtis, Matthew 106
Shore Center Barber 137
Short, Deshawn 106
Shuskey, Todd 30, 31, 45, 109
Siedler, Ronald 79, 108
Sigh, James 90 5, 165, 203
Signatures 221, 222
Sillia Jr, Phillip 71, 123
Sillia, Beth 90 165
Simenc, Jeffrey 71, 139
Simenc, Jennifer 108
Simic, Marko 64, 123
Simmons, Janelle 90 36, 165, 171
Simmons, Joyce 123
Simmons, Vakeeta 13, 39, 83, 108
Simon, Keri 69, 111
Simpson, Jim 98
Sims, Cory 90 75, 165
Sims, Dionne 123
Sipes, Jason 106
Siplock, Nathan 106
Sirk, Steven 123
Siupinys, Anthony 90 165
Ski Club 40
Skidmore, Marie 123
Skok, Gregory 90 22, 23, 26, 29, 43, 75,
163, 165, 182
Skrab, Mary Ann 90 165
Skrab, Suzanne 69, 105
Skrtic, Anna 123
Slabaugh, Holly 120
Slattery, Jennifer 90 44, 54, 165, 182,
186
Slattery, Jill 82, 83, 123
Slaughter, Chenise 139
Slaughter, Dwayne 108
Slaybaugh, Holly 105
Siaybaugh, Tracy 90 165
Slejko, Jason 170, 182
Slogar, Elizabeth 44, 105
Slogar, Stephanie 44, 139
Slusarski II, Ronald 139
Smayda, Emily 20, 34, 39, 44, 50, 51,
70, 89, 123, 220
Smith, Amy 35, 139
Smith, Bob 98
Smith, Bonnie 98
Smith, Chanetta A 123
Smith, Denise 90 36, 165, 171, 182
Smith, Ever 79, 108
Smith, lesha 123
Smith, Jeffrey 61, 104
Smith, Jonasis 28, 60, 61, 139, 220
Smith, Kenneth 139
Smith, La Tesha 139
Smith, La Tesha 22, 23
Smith, Latonya 83, 111
Smith, Nelleea S 28
Smith, Nelleeta S 123
Smith, Ricky 90 10, 60, 61, 62, 76, 77,
165, 182
Smith, Robert 90 4, 10, 11, 53, 59, 60,
61, 62, 63, 143, 165, 182, 192, 202,
216
Smith, Shannon 11, 61, 139
Smith, Sowanna 90 165
Smith, Stanley 90 61, 62, 76, 77, 156,
166, 182 Smith, Tara 106 Smith, Wayne 41, 89, 98
Roger Kunes, Carol Morgan-Brown, Missy Rocco and Sharon Barrett enjoying one of Eu- clid's classes.
Smolic, Stephanie 13
Sneperger, Michelle 107, 123
Snitzky, Stephen 39, 47, 123
Soblesky, Christopher 90 166
Socha, Jason 67, 139
Socha, Sean 67, 123
Solnosky, Joseph 197
Solnosky, William 139
Soltesz, Frank A. 67, 85, 98, 119, 123,
200
Somrak, Christian 123
Sonnhalter, Gregory 123
Sophomores 112
Soprek, Richard 109, 123
Soric, Dominic 123
Spada, Christopher 139
Spada, Jennifer 20, 103, 123
Spada, Maria 109
Sparks Jr., Edward 90 37, 166
Sparks, Derrick 111
Speed, Dreana 123
Spehar, Daniel 90 76, 77, 166, 177, 182
Speights, Tina 139
Spencer, Samantha 123
Speroff, Keith 193
Spicer, Jeffrey 104
Spiegel, Catherine 123
Spiga, Barbara 38, 98
Spirit 6
Spooner, Lorri 139
Sports Aides 57, 58
Sports, Spring 190
Springer, Barb 98
Springer, Michelle 42, 139
Amy Garbincus and Megan Tobin enjoying one of Euclid's competitions.
Index
215
Robert Smith addressing students at a football rally.
Spurr, Julianne 90 166
Sray. Albin 90 61, 166, 182, 183
Stadler, Veronica 98
Staff 92
Stannic, Kurt 61, 90
Staples, Norman 90 166
Staples, Robert 139
Staples, Robin 123
Starr, Sheree 139
Steele's Garage 134
Steele, Barbara 90 28, 166, 182, 187
Stephens, David 139
Stepic, Christine 90 166
Sterrick, Brian 23, 43, 139
Stevens Supply Company 120
Stevens, David 75
Stevenson, Shawna 90 166, 182
Stewart, Lamont 139
Stewart, Troy 139
Stih, Cynthia 42, 139
Stil lings, Brian 139
Stobinski, Judy 98
Stohler, Jamie 139
Stois, John 139
Stokes, Ronald 139
Straus, Jacqueline 56, 104
Stroup, Maria 33, 98, 209
Robert won the Dial Award as the nation's top high school football scholar/athlete. He won the Bobby Dodd Award as the national prep back of the year. He was named the national player of the year by Super Frep magazine. He was named the Qatorade Circle of Champions Fotball Flayer of the Year. He received awards from the Cleveland Touchdown Club and the Columbus Touchdown Club. He won the two time Ohio "Mr. Football" winner.
Strukel, Adrienne 123
Struna, Bonnie 83, 104
Struna, Holly 44, 46, 123
Strunk, David 139
Stryjewski, Angela 123
Stuber, Rick 90 166
Student Council Ad 178
Student Life Divider 4
Subel, Christine 82, 83, 123
Subel, Jennifer 90 166, 182
Sugar, Eddie 90 66, 67, 166, 180
Sugar, Robert 139
Sulka, Kelly 90 166, 172, 173
Summerall, Charrisse 139
Summers, Gwendolyn 123
Summerville, La Tomnya 107
Sun newspapers 129
Sunderlund, Andrew 107
Survey 51
Susnjara, Steve 90 166
Susnjara, Tony 108
Sustarsic, Angela 104
Swan, Heather 44, 124
Swan, Mark 75, 107
Swaney, Alecia 98
Swanson, Erick 23, 26, 28, 29, 43, 124
Swanson, Sandy 90 166
Swanson, Sylvia' 104
Swearingen, Charles 90 166, 176, 182,
202
Swearingen, Kimberly 108
Sweet, Joe 78, 79, 124
Swope, Lee 90 10, 11, 16, 44, 48, 87,
144, 145, 166, 171, 173, 180, 183
Swope, Peter 70
Swyt, Peter 4, 23, 27, 29, 86, 87, 124
Swyt, Sharon 90 4, 9, 21, 24, 41, 44, 48,
51, 120, 166, 173, 176, 177, 183, 187,
189, 198, 199, 202, 220
Symphonic Band 26
Syroney, Jeffrey 90 30, 31, 44, 48, 52,
130, 151, 166, 170, 175, 177, 183, 186,
194, 195, 210
Sztul, Victoria 90 167, 183
Sztul, Vincent 107
Tanner, April 139
Taurman, Ralph 192
Taylor, Frances 139
Taylor, Kimberly 28, 44, 52, 139
Taylor, Laura 139
Taylor, Mark 23, 27, 109
Taylor, Meghan 32, 33, 139
Taylor, Ramona 108
Taylor, Samuel 47, 108
Taysom, Nicole 124, 186
Tekavec, Tracy 124
Tekieli, Tiffany 90 68, 167, 183
Tennis, Girl's 70
Terlizzi, Anthony 4, 64, 124
Terlizzi, Robert 90 43, 66, 167, 175
Terry, Telesa 139
Thaxton, Thaddeus 47
Theme 2
Thomas, Brian 124
Thomas, Bruce 90 167, 183
Thomas, Jacqueline 90 86, 87, 167,
175, 183
Thomas, Jermaine 139
Thomas, Michael 124
Thomas, Monica 90 167, 183
Thomas, Ra Shon 109, 124
Thomas, Shawn 106
Robert Smith won more recognition than any other student in the history of Euclid High School.
Thomas, Spencer 47, 64, 124
Thompson, Darryl L 84
Thompson, Frederick 124
Thompson, Marcellus 172
Thompson, Rebecca 111
Thompson, Shawn 111
Thompson, Tarnell 192
Thomson, Marcellus 90 167
Thornburg, Geri 106
Thornton, Tammieanna 139
Thurman, Anitra 111
Tillinghast, Kathryn 124
Timm, James 104
Timm, Natalie 90 167
Timmons, James 110
Tingley, Howard 90 85, 167, 183
Tinker, Patricia 140
Tkac, Carol 98, 105, 107, 111, 184
Tobias, Shelley 23, 25, 36, 80, 81, 82,
140, 220
Tobin, Megan 45, 87, 124, 215
Tobin, Timothy 90 86, 87, 167, 176
Tolbert, Nehvon 13, 84, 124
Tolbert, Shikira 90 167
Tolbert, Zahrod 13, 124
Tolo, Zeljko 106
Tomaro, Frank 109
Tomasi, Jill 90 42, 48, 53, 55, 73, 84,
167, 183
Tomasi, Lou 84
Tomazic, Monica 83, 110
Tomic, Danny 90 167, 183
Tomsic, Mark 22, 23, 26, 29, 43, 86, 87,
124
Tomsic, Matthew 90 41, 48, 86, 87, 167
Robert gave a lot of class to Euclid's excellent football team.
216
Index
Whoa. ..check her outlll
Toney, Aundray 107
Tonn, Rosemarie 100
Toplin, Jill 111
Torrelli, Chris 100, 141, 197, 200
Torzewski Jr. Bruce 140, 202
Torzewski, Peggy 100
Toth, Michael 90 167, 183, 186
Toth, Nicole 124
Touschner, Keith 140
Tressler, Toseph 193
Trice, Jumal 106
Trimmer, Scott 107
Trocheck, Jodin 77, 140
Troha, Adrienne 125, 140
Troy, Kenneth 77, 140
Troy, Kenny 76
Trzcinski, Angela 107
Tuckerman, Geoffrey 90 167, 173
Tuff-Kote Dinol 111
Tuft, Peter 90 168, 183
Turchik, Linda 110
Turk, Pat 99, 100
Turk, Wendy 124
Turkall, Conine 124
Turkall, Corrinne 68, 69, 191
Turkall, Dennis 77, 79, 100
Turner, Renee 57
Turpin, Jay 90 66, 67, 168, 183
Tutors, Peer 38
U
U, Jun Yong 34, 44, 59, 70, 103, 130,
140, 217
U, Su Yong 34, 44, 70, 110
Chris Schaefer, Erin Pox and June U having fun after class.
|
Ml |
| |
S |
Uchbar Jr, Douglas 17, 140
Ugrinic, Kristie 90 37, 54, 168, 183, 202
Ujcich, Cynthia 108
Underclass Divider 102
Urban, Valerie 107
Urbania, Michael 90 144; 168, 174, 177
Ursich, Gabrielle 104
Vaccarino, Steven 105
Valencic, Christine 90 18, 32, 33, 44,
53, 168, 183, 209
Valentic, Paulina 108
Valentic, Rose 33, 44, 140
Valentine's Ball 18
Van Ho, Kay P. 90
Van Mess, Jennifer 124
Vance, Kevin 20, 34, 35, 45, 50, 63, 72,
84, 119, 130, 140, 144, 220
Vannarath, Davong 69, 106
Varner, Amy 90 168, 174, 210
Varsity Chorale 31
Vasko, Robert 90 168
Veedmont 111, Pete 90 168
Veedmont, Kimberly 111
Vega, Daniel 64, 124
Vehovec, Bryan 140
Velez, Ricardo 140
Victor, Ron 90
Virant, Denice 69, 104
Vogel, Gretchen 108
Voigt, Robert 140
Voll, Michelle 22, 23, 27, 120, 124
Volleyball 68
Von Benken, Bill 50, 100, 184, 200, 220
Von Sick, Christine 140
Vunderink, Nicholas 124
Vurusic, Jayne 140, 191
Vuyancih, John 78, 79, 124
W
Wagner, Michelle 140
Wagner, William 90 168, 183
Wai Napolo 56
Walczak, Bryan 109
Walczak, Philip 129, 140, 192
Walden, Kristana 13, 106
Walker Jr, Anthony 124
Wallace, Arlin 107
Wallace, Rhoan 27, 124
Wallace, Sheena 124
Waller, Cheryl 83, 124
Wallette, Jody 73, 84, 87, 105
Wallette, Stacy 30, 140
Walsh, Kathleen 40, 104
Walsmith, Robert 88, 100, 184
Walter, Kenneth 61, 62, 140
Walter, Kimberly 104
Waltermire, Jennifer 195
Waltermire, Karrie 30, 42, 124
Walters, Cherie 124
Walton, Antoinette 90 168
Walton, Renee 124
Wandersleben, Eric 61, 64, 124
Wandersleben, John 90 61, 62, 168,
214
Wang, Wendy 30, 52, 124, 210
Ward, Patrice 90 10, 60, 61, 62, 168,
192
Ware, Damon 124
Wargo, Melanie 108
Warman, Connie 100
Waterbed Emporium 115
The cast devoted much time to put on the Pall Play.
Watkins, Terry 124
Watson, Tamika 111
Weaver, Rebecca 140
Webb, Jason 124
Webber, Michaelle 90 37, 168
Weber, Kristen 90 168, 183
Weber, Michael 90 61, 168
Wein, Josef 107, 124
Wein, Mary 108
Weiss, Russell 124
Welch, Robert 65, 79, 106, 108
Welker, Jennifer 90 30, 31, 44, 159,
168, 170, 177, 183, 186, 202
Wells, Danita 111
Welsh, Cynthia 124
Wensing, Dan 61, 100
Weybrecht, Jason 76, 77, 140
Wheeler, John C 43, 45, 125
Wheeler, Sheila 90 169
Whelan, Thomas 67, 140
Wherley, Richard 100, 141, 197
White, Kenya 105
White, Lanay 140
White, Mary 100, 200
White, Sheila 90 169, 183
Whiteman, Kimberly 124
Whitey, Jason 66
Wichert, William 197
Wiggins, Phil 170
Wilcox, Paulnetta 22, 23, 36, 140
Wilkerson, Dranoel 124
Williams, Anton 104
Williams, Carol 96, 100
Williams, Claudia 140
Williams, Donell 106
Dancing at Senior Talent Night.
Index
217
Wolf, Richard 44, 124
Womack, Edrina 140
Wood, Traci 90 169
Woods, Valencia 23, 25, 36, 140
Woody, Lois 209
Workman, Steven 47, 72, 84, 124, 192
Woullard, Donnaire 140
Wrestling 74
Wright, Lisa 108
Wudy, Lois 99
Wyckoff, Robert 90 169
Wyley, Milton 23, 27, 52, 84, 140, 197
Wylie, Marquetta 12, 107
Terry Roscoe, Marlon Moore and Justin Daugherty coming down the court.
Williams, Gregory 109, 124
Williams, Jermaine 109
Williams, Juan 30, 124
Williams, Michelle 90 169
Williams, Monica 107
Williams, Meal 90 169
Williams, Nicole 90 169, 183
Williams, Rashawn 90 54, 61, 169, 219
Williams, Shanna 110
Williams, Stephanie 90 55, 169
Williams, Steven 107, 124
Willingham, Melissa 27, 140
Willis, Derek 61, 76, 77, 140, 192
Willrich, Richard 110
Wilson, Eric 140
Wilson, Holly 90 169, 171, 183, 184
Wilson, Melissa 87, 108
Wilson, Tina 105
Wilson, Wayne 104
Wims, Regina 90 23, 169
Winkleman, Bonnie 90 169
Winston, Alaster 140
Winter Play 45
Wirbel, Mark 193, 194
Wise, Stephen 30, 107
Witczak, Michael 23, 26, 29, 112, 120,
124
Witt, Stacey 90 169
Woide, Jason 110
Wojdak, Jeremy 108
Wojdak, Windi 23, 24, 140
Wolchko, Jennifer 23, 27, 51, 104
Wolenski, Jennifer 111
Wolenski, Kenneth 72, 84, 140, 192
Wolenski, Lorinne 90 169, 177, 183
The indoor track team stretches out.
Yafanaro, Toni Marie 108
Yanni, Anthony 102, 125
Yates, Sonya 90 48, 55, 169, 183, 202
Yee, Virginia 70, 125
Yocum, Robert 91
Yoe, Robert 61, 64, 84, 102, 125
Yoon, Sang Pil 169
Yop, Robert 192
York, Dick 100
Young, Crystal 140
Young, Kathleen 40, 104
Young, Letitia 125
Young, Paul 40, , 125
Young, Nathan 6, 39, 40, 47, 108, 125
Yuhas, Karen 32, 33, 88, 200, 209
Yuhas, Stacie 32, 33, 140, 207
Yurcich, Charles 76, 77, 140, 220
Zagore, Christine 140
Zahler, James 140
Zahursky, Carol 140
Zajec, Anita 108
Zakrajsek, Janene 33, 42, 44, 49, 50,
140, 197, 220
Zakrajsek, Jo Anne 23, 27, 125
Zalar, Loretta 140
Zana, Deborah 140
Zanghi, Angela 90 169
Zappia, Courtney 125
Zdrilic, Mariana 26, 27, 86, 109
Zele, Jackie 125
Zele, Jennifer 125
Zele, Robert 61, 62, 140
Zemba, Brian 125
Zhang, Wei 170
Zingale, Angela 90 57, 145, 169, 183,
202, 204
Zivnoska, Christine 23, 24, 111
Zivnoska, Edward 61, 140
Zovko, J. Gerald 90 67, 169
Zovko, Tomislav 61, 62, 75, 140
Zschuppe, Katherine 90 169
Zubizarreta, Judith 100, 200
Zurcher, Donald 125
Zurga, Mary 90 170
Terri Blasius waiting for a rebound.
The hockey players waiting for the face off.
218
Index
■■■■^^H I
Vidal Gore and Rashawn Williams moving to the beat.
Angelica Rodriguez making her moves
Index
219
Thank You
The staff of the Euclidian would like to extend thanks to all who helped to make this book possible. First and formost, thanks have to go to our ad- visor, Mr. Von Benken for the many long hours of hard work and leader- ship that had to be put in to get the entire operation going and to keep it going. Others to be thanked are: Ohio School Pictures for supplying film and processing for the many pic- tures that appear in the book and for taking many of the team pictures, se- nior and underclass pictures, Jostens Yearbook Company for putting is all together in such a artistic way, Jan Kehn for arranging photography dates and supplying needed materi- als, the writers and photographers who contributed their time, and last but not least the entire student body at Euclid High School without which this book could not exist.
Stall
Copy Staff: Bill Castrovince, Carla Ma- tiaska, Cindy Jerele, Chris Clark, Sharon Swyt, Kevin Vance, Shannon Kelly, Emily Smayda, Lorena Or- banic, LeeAnn Dobucki, Mirta Maria, Jenny Leyendecker.
Contributors (1 or 2 stories): Liz Maz- zei, Jonasis Smith, Cindy Orlic, Shel- ley Tobias, Jeanette Miller, Matt Dane, Charlie Yurcich, Wally Kuhen, Bob Schmeling.
Data Input: Carla Matiaska, Amy Gar- bincus, Rosa Faraci, Debbie Sarpolis, Lorena Orbanic, LeeAnn Dobucki, Sharon Barrett, Tom Hsu, Jeff Kaleal, Heidi Sacko.
Final Moments
Colophon
700 copies of the 1990 Euclidian wer printed by the Jostens Printing and Publishing Division at State Col- lege, Pennsylvania. The book is print- ed on Gloss 191 paper stock and in- cludes 40 pages of full color, 32 of which are the senior photographs. Paragraphs were indented with both sides justified. Dropped initials were used to begin each body copy and it was Benguiat Bold type. Body copy, scoreboxes and the index were set in Benguiat Bold type that was 10 point in size. Picture captions, photo cred- its and portrait names were set in Benguiat Bold type that was 8 point in size. Division headlines were set in Jefferson type that was 60 point in size. Main headlines were set in Dur- ante type that was 36 point in size. Subheadlines were set in Durante type that was 24 point in size. The folio tabs were set in Lydian Bold that was 10 point in size. The cover was designed by art student Janene Zak- rajsek. Pages were submitted to the plant in five deadlines, November 5, November 27, December 18, January 15 and the final deadline was Febru- ary 19, 1990. All the color pages had to be in the first deadline. Since the final deadline was in February, noth- ing that occurred after that time could be included in the book.
Photography: Vernard Adams, Bill Castrovince, Shannon Kelly, Cindy Jerele, Chris Clark, Sharon Swyt, John Marincek, Denise Mishler, Judy Beder.
Layout: Bill Castrovince(Mr. Layout), Kevin Vance, Lorena Orbanic, LeeAnn Dobucki, Mirta Maria, Jenny Leyendecker, Judy Beder, Tom Go- linar, Chris Kucaric, Brendan Kelley, John Marincek, Sharon Swyt, Janene Zakrajsek.
Ad Sales: Bob Schmeling, Cindy Jer- ele, Chris Clark.
Regrets
As the 1989-90 school year draws to a close there are several things that the Euclidian staff would like to clarify.
First of all, fewer and fewer people are becoming involved in the activi- ties at Euclid High School. The en- rollment has been shrinking but stu- dent participation has fallen even faster. Because of this there are fewer people performing jobs that had to be done. There was less of a committ- ment by the staff to getting the jobs done. Just because there were fewer people in the school does not mean it is easier to put the yearbook togeth- er since many of the pages are enroll- ment independent. For example, fall sports got the same number of pages this year as they got many years ago, a club will get a page regardless of whether it had five members or fifty. One of the problems is that students don't have as much time to get in- volved in school since they are more involved with after school jobs.
Because of this, the Euclidian's staff was small. They tried to do their best but there is only so much that could be done. We sincerely apolo- gize for any errors or omissions that occur but you have to understand that this is only a high school publi- cation and mistakes happen. Many people will criticize this book and will make many suggestions as to how it could have been improved, the ques- tion is, "Where were you when the book was being prepared? Why didn't you offer to help? How many eve- nings were you here working?" If you don't like it this year then do some- thing to make it better for next year. Everyone is welcome to help.
Closing
Signatures
221
Signatures
222
Signatures
223
Signatures
224
VERNARD ADAMS • SHERRI ALVIS • MATTHEW AMES •
FELICIA ANDERSON • BERNADETTE APONTE • RENEE AQUILA •
PAUL ARLESIC • BRIAN ASHMAN • DENISE ASSEFF • JOSEPH AVCIN •
GREGORY BACHELOR • MELISSA BALL • CHRISTOPHER BARANOWSKI •
JENNIFER BARCZA • LUCILLE BARTULOVIC • JAMES BATTEIGER • DAVID BAUER •
JUDITA BEDER • FRANK ROBERT BELL • NORMAN BERRY • MICHELLE BERZIN •
SAULIUSBERZINSKAS* GEORGE BEVANDA* JOE BEVANDA«CHERYLBILAK» SHARON BILLI
• LISA BLACK • LAURIE BOCK • MICHELLE BONNAY • JOSEPH BOROS • AERICA BOTHWELL •
MATTHEW BOUFFARD • LA VERNE BOWDEN • CHAD BRACKEN • CHRISTOPHER BRENT • BETH
BRICKMAN • CRAIG BRICKMAN • ADAM BROWN -JEFFREY BROWN • JOHN BROWNE • LORAINE BRUKETA •
TRACYBRUNO* JASON BRUST* CHRISTIAN BRYANT* JON BUDWAY« PAMELABUEHNER* RICHARD BUNN
• MAYA BURGE • SAMUEL BURGESS • JENNIFER BURLISON • TERENCE BUSH • AUDRA BUTKUS • RACHEL CAINE • TONY CANZONE • MATTHEW COUCH»CHRISTINECOULTER» JAMIE CARPENTER • ROBERT CARSEY • COX • CYNTHIA CRAMER • MARC WILLIAM CASTROVINCE • JEANINE CREACH • ROGER CROMBIE • ERIC CASTROVINCI • ANTHONY CELESTE • CROWLEY • JEFFREY CUDO • ROBERT STEPHEN CESAR • DAVID CESNA • CURTIS • TAMMY CURTIS • HEATH MICHAEL CHEBO • MATTHEW CUSTER • SCOTT DANNA • KATHLEEN CHINCHAR • JASON CHINNI • DAVIS* WILLIAM DAVIS* DAVID DE LAS ANTOINETTE CHIUDIONI • WON-KI • PENAS • DAVID DEWALT* ROBIN DIETZ CHUN • JOHN CIARLILLO • IVICA • TODD DIETZEL • JULIE DIRK • CINDRIC • ANTHONY CIRINO • FREDERICKDIXON»JOSEDINEDIXON» MICHAELCIRINO«CHRISTINECLARK» GUNNARD DOBOZE • LEEANN DEIDRE CLARK • KIMBERLY CLARK • DOBUCKI • ALLEN DODGE • KIMBERLY ROBIN CLAY • ELISE CLEMENCE • DOLES • ROBERT DONCEVIC • CHINA CLEVELAND • DOMINIC MARQUITA DORSEY • MIA DOSS • COLANTONIO • JESSE COLEMAN • DAVID DUCHON -JENNIFER DUDZIAK* KEVIN COLEMAN • ROBERT NADA DUGANDZIC • MIROSLAVDURES COMENSCHEK • KEVIN CORBETT • •SHARONNEDURRAH«JOELECKERT» YOLANDA CORNELIUS • MIRIAM LESLIE EDE • ADRIENNE EDWARDS • JILL ENNEPER* ROBERT ERB* CLAUDIA ERCEG* TERESA EVANS* JEFFREY EVILSIZER* KIMBERLY FAINT* STEVEN FAKULT • KARIN FALETIC • ROSA FARACI • PATRICK FELDEN • TRACEY FILIPASIC • THOMAS
FITZPATRICK • THOMAS FOX • DANIEL FRATTIN • JAMES FREDRICKSON • TIMOTHY FULGHAM • KEVIN
GAINES • KIMBERLY GAMBATESE • RICHARD GAMBER • ERIC GARDNER • RODNEY GARR • KIMBERLY
GAST« JOHN GAZZUOLO«SHERIGEISWEIDT» JEAN GERCAR»ANTONIGJEREK»CATHRYN GLENN*
LAURA GLOVER • JEFFREY GOERNDT • NIKKI GOLDEN • TRACY GOLDEN • THOMAS GOLINAR •
HUMBERTO GOMEZ • JASON GOODMAN • JOSEPH GORNIK • KAREN GOSTOMSKI • SARAH
GRANITO • TRACEY GRAVES • MARIA GRBAC • TINA GROVES • CYNTHIA GRUBACH • JOHN
HADA • JOHN HAGGERTY • ERIC HAGGINS • DONALD HAMM • STEVEN HAMMER •
TIMOTHY HANSON • TIA HARDEN • MIA HARRISON • DAVID HARTMAN • JEFFREY
HATCHER • JASON HECK • MATTHEW HENRY • DANIELLE HERMAN • LISA HEUER •
DOUGLAS HIGHAM • CHARLES HIGHLAND "ANITA HILL* HEIDI HILGER
• SHANNON HINTON »THOMAS HOAG • CAROLINE HOLLAND* ANGELA HOLLIS
• NATHAN HOLLOWAY • JEFFREY DAVID KELLY • SHANNON KELLY • HOLMES • KEITH HOOD • MELISSA THOMAS KERMODE-CLAUDETTEKIDD HORVATH • FRANCES HRIBAR •
• ROBERT KIMBALL • DONELL KING • MARLENE HRIBAR • CHING WEI HSU • DAWN KIRCHNER • DEBORAH FRANCIS HUBER • LISA HUNT • KIRCHNER«JEFFREYKLINE«KARMEN MARCUS HUTTON • BRUCE IRBYJR* KNEZ • DANIEL KOMARA • DANIEL SHELLI JACKSON 'FRANK JANKOWSKI KORATICH • STEPHEN KOVELAN • • RONALD JENKO • CYNTHIA JERELE • CHRISTINE KUCARIC • NEIL KUCIA • JULIANA JOHANN • ALFRED JOHNSON ERIC KUHEN • VALERIE KUNESH • JR • SHELLEY JOHNSON JR • YVETTE MICHAELLAMANNA-CHRISTINELAND JOHNSON • RAYMOND JONES •
• CHERYL LAPUH • WILLIAM ROBERT JONES • GINA JUENGEL • LAURENSON • MOLLY LAUVER • SUSAN JURISEVIC • JENNIFER SHALOM LAWRENCE «DARYLLAWSON KACPERSKI • BRENDAN KELLEY • •ELDORA LEE* MELISSA LESKOVEC* PATRICIA LEVSTIK»CHONTON LEWIS • JENNY LEYENDECKER* CARL LISHING • JOHN LITTLE • PAMELA LITTLE • DANIEL LOMBARDO • NICOLE LOZADA • RICARDO LOZADA • HARRY LUIKART • VALENA MADDOX • MATTHEW MAHOVLIC • CHRISTOPHER MANNELLO • CHRISTOPHER
MARCINKO»MIRTAMARIA« JOHN MARINCEK* JENNIFER MARKS* NORMAN MAROLT* CHRISTOPHER
MARTIN • IVORY MARTIN • ROBERT MARTIN • CHARLES MARVIN • LISA MARVIN • JENNIFER
MASLEY • JENNIFER MASON • RASHAWN MASTEN • ALISON MATISH • IAN MATLOCK •
AYANNA MATTHEWS • TERESA MAUST • JEANINE MC ALPINE • JERMAINE MC CALEB •
BRIAN MC CARTHY • WAYNE MC CARTNEY • LATRENA MC DANIEL • WENDY MC
DERMOTT • TAMIKA MC GHEE • CHRISTOPHER MC GLOTHAM • JOSEPH
MEDEN IV • TRAMAYNE MEEKS • JASON MESTROVICH • THOMAS
MILICEVIC»ERNESTMILLER«MTONYMILLINE«LAURAMINADEO
• MICHELLE MINCEK • CHARLES MINGLE • HEATHER
MIRANDA • RUTH MIRANDA • TRACEY A MONDOK • LAURA MONTAGNER • PAMELA MONTGOMERY • GERALD MOORE • KIMBERLY MOORE • MARLON MOORE • SHANNON MORIARTY • BRIAN MORRIS • JAMAL D MORRIS • JOEL MORSE • LATANYA MOULTRY • CRAIG MUROWSKY* VINCENT MYERS* ANGEL NAGLIC»BRIDGETNEGRELLI» MEGHAN- ANNE NEIDEL • JACK NEMECEK • MICHELLE NEWCOMB • ANN NICOLOSI • LANCE NOSSE« MICHAEL NOVAK • CYNTHIA NOVOTNY* ELIZABETH NOYES* KATHLEEN NUGENT- PATRICK NUGENT • CHRISTINE OBLAK • NICHOLAS ORAZEM • LORENA ORBANIC • WALTER ORTMAN • HEIDI OSPELT»TIMPAE» SHAUN PALL* SANJAYPARKER»TINAPARKER« JOHN PARSONS* CHIRAGPATEL* ERIC PATTERSON* FRANCIS PAVLIC»NEDZADPELINKAJ«DEBRA PENCE «BARBAAPENN» DE SEAN PERKINS • ANGELA PERRY • MATTHEW PETKOVIC 'JENNIFER PETRIE • TIMOTHY PHILLIS • LAURA PIZMOHT* HEATHER POLO* LAURA PONSART* JAMES POSAVAD* ROBERT POVIRK -TRACY PRESTIGOMO
• CAMILLE PULLIN • MYRA PURSLEY • MARINA QUINN • JAMES QUIRARTE • DAVID RADACHY • JOSIP RADOSEVIC • KATHLEEN RAFAIL • BRIDGET RAMSAY
• SHADEED RASHID • NICOLE REESE • BRANDY REICHMAN* CINDY RENNER» RICKYRENNER«THOMAS REYNOLDS* SONJA RHONE • H DOUGLAS RICE • OCTAVIUS RICE • BALEE RILEY • STEVEN RITCHIE • CYNTHIA RIVERA • JAMES ROBINSON • RACHELLE ROETHEL • TERRENCE ROSCOE • DONALD ROSS • LENKA RUNZA • KENTON RUSACK • MICHELLE RUSSELL • KEVIN RYMARCZYK • HEIDI SACKO • SANDRA SAMAS • DANNY SANKEY • DEBORAH SARPOLIS • MALCOLM SCHNEIDER • KELLY SCHULTZ • MATTHEW SCHWARTZ • SEAN SCOTT • WILLIAM SCOTT • SANDRA SECIC • GREGORY SEDMAK • DAWN SEGINES • THERESA SERAFIN • CHARLES SHANTERY • MICHAEL SHECK • MICHAEL SHIPPITKA • JAMES SIGH • BETH SILLIA • JANELLE SIMMONS • CORY SIMS • ANTHONY SIUPINYS • GREGORY SKOK • MARY ANN SKRAB • JENNIFER SLATTERY TRACY SLAYBAUGH • JASON SLEJKO DENISE SMITH • RICKY SMITH ROBERT SMITH • SOWANNA SMITH STANLEY SMITH • CHRISTOPHER SOBLESKY • EDWARD SPARKS JR DANIEL SPEHAR • JULIANNE SPURR ALBIN SRAY • NORMAN STAPLES BARBARA STEELE* CHRISTINE STEPIC
• SHAWNA STEVENSON • JENNIFER SUBEL»EDDIESUGAR»KELLYSULKA« STEVE SUSNJARA* SANDYSWANSON < CHARLES SWEARINGEN • LEE SWOPE ' SHARON SWYT • JEFFREY SYRONEY VICTORIA SZTUL • KEITH TADIELLO ANN TEKAVEC • TIFFANY TEKIELI ROBERT TERLIZZI • BRUCE THOMAS JACQUELINE THOMAS • MONICA THOMAS • MARCELLUS THOMPSON NATALIE TIMM • HOWARD TINGLEY BRUST • CHRISTIAN BRYANT • JON BUDWAY
TIMOTHY TOBIN • SHIKIRA TOLBERT • JILL TOMASI • DANNY TOMIC • MATTHEW TOMSIC • MICHAEL TOTH • GEOFFREY TUCKERMAN • PETERTUFT
• RENEE TURNER • JAY TURPIN • KRISTIE UGRINIC • MICHAEL URBANIA
• CHRISTINE VALENCIC • AMY VARNER
• ROBERT VASKO • PETE VEEDMONT III
• WILLIAM WAGNER • ANTOINETTE WALTON • JOHN WANDERSLEBEN • PATRICE WARD* MICHAELLEWEBBER* KRISTEN WEBER • MICHAEL WEBER • JENNIFER WELKER* SHEILA WHEELER
• PHIL WIGGINS • MICHELLE WILLIAMS
• NEAL WILLIAMS • NICOLE WILLIAMS • RASHAWN WILLIAMS • STEPHANIE WILLIAMS • HOLLY WILSON • REGINA WIMS • BONNIE WINKLEMAN • STACEY WITT • LORINNE WOLENSKI • TRACI WOOD • ROBERT WYCKOFF • SONYA YATES • SANG PIL YOON • ANGELA ZANGHI • WEI ZHANG • ANGELA ZINGALE • J GERALD ZOVKO • KATHERINE ZSCHUPPE • VERNARD ADAMS • SHERRI ALVIS • MATTHEW AMES • FELICIA ANDERSON • BERNADETTEAPONTE* RENEEAQUILA
• PAUL ARLESIC • BRIAN ASHMAN • DENISE ASSEFF • JOSEPH AVCIN • GREGORY BACHELOR • MELISSA BALL
• CHRISTOPHER BARANOWSKI • JENNIFER BARCZA • LUCILLE BARTULOVIC • JAMES BATTEIGER • DAVIDBAUER«JUDITABEDER» FRANK ROBERT BELL • NORMAN BERRY • MICHELLE BERZIN • SAULIUS BERZINSKAS 'GEORGE BEVANDA* JOE BEVANDA • CHERYL BILAK • SHARON BILLI • LISA BLACK • LAURIE BOCK • MICHELLE BONNAY* JOSEPH BOROS* AERICA BOTHWELL • MATTHEW BOUFFARD • LA VERNE BOWDEN • CHAD BRACKEN • CHRISTOPHER BRENT • BETH BRICKMAN • CRAIG BRICKMAN • ADAM BROWN • JEFFREY BROWN • JOHN BROWNE • LORAINE BRUKETA • TRACY BRUNO • JASON
PAMELA BUEHNER • RICHARD BUNN • MAYA BURGE •
SAMUEL BURGESS • JENNIFER BURLISON • TERENCE BUSH • AUDRA BUTKUS • RACHEL CAINE • TONY
CANZONE • MATTHEW CARPENTER • ROBERT CARSEY • WILLIAM CASTROVINCE • JEANINE CASTROVINCI •
ANTHONY CELESTE • STEPHEN CESAR • DAVID CESNA • MICHAEL CHEBO • MATTHEW CHINCHAR •
JASON CHINNI • ANTOINETTE CHIUDIONI • WON-KI • CHUN • JOHN CIARLILLO • IVICA CINDRIC •
ANTHONY CIRINO • MICHAEL CIRINO • CHRISTINE CLARK • DEIDRE CLARK • KIMBERLY
CLARK» ROBIN CLAY»ELISECLEMENCE»CHINACLEVELAND«DOMINICCOLANTONIO
•JESSE COLEMAN -KEVIN COLEMAN • ROBERTCOMENSCHEK* KEVIN CORBETT
• YOLANDA CORNELIUS • MIRIAM COUCH • CHRISTINE COULTER • JAMIE
COX • CYNTHIA CRAMER • MARC CREACH • ROGER CROMBIE • ERIC
CROWLEY •JEFFREYCUDO»ROBERTCURTIS«TAMMYCURTIS«
HEATH CUSTER • SCOTT DANNA • KATHLEEN DAVIS •
'■&■