Skip to main content

Full text of "Euclidian"

See other formats 


Euc:licl  Public  Library 
Donated  by  Euclid,  Ohio 

Kenneth  J.Sims  Jr. 


m 


m 


EUCLIDIAN-63 


EUCLID  SENIOR  HIGH 
711   E.  222nd   St. 
Euclid   23,  Ohio 


ALMA  MATER 


Si        3«   S 

■     »     s"     »^ 


««    gtf    M    M 


illilii   lil       ii 


Hail  to  thee,  O  Euclid  High  School, 
To  thy  name  all  praise  we  sing. 
Happy  days  of  youthful  pleasure. 
Learning,  living,  life  so  dear. 
Our  hearts  fill  with  gratitude 
For  all  that  is  to  be — 
Alma  Mater,  Euclid  High  School, 
All  our  praise  we  bring  to  thee. 

Where  the  blue  of  Erie's  waters 
Casts  the  sun's  bright  golden   rays. 
There  all  Euclid's  sons  and  daughters 
Sing  the  joys  of  student  days. 
If  after  days  be  dark  and  drear 
And  storms  of  life  draw  nigh, 
The  memories  of  our  friendships  here 
Will  lift  our  hearts  to  Euclid  High. 

TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

DIMENSIONS      ....     2 

SENIORS 14 

UNDERCLASS  ...  84 
ACADEMICS      ....  124 

SPORTS 158 

ACTIVITIES  ....  202 
SUPPLEMENT  ....  256 
ADVERTISEMENTS  .  .  288 
INDEX 332 


I  go  an  unknown  path,  untravelled  road 

Where  everyone  has  gone  before 

Guide  me. 

But  I  would  go  myself  and  when   I  do 

into  the  unknown  land 

A  land  of  how 

A  land  of  why 

A  land  of  know 

I  will  have  come. 


V\\\r\^vN\  - 


Hasty,  dramatic,  shockingly  blunt — youth 
Groping,  confused,  searching — youth 
Daring,  bold,  eager — youth 


I  am  youth  in  its  every  dimension 
I  want,  I  achieve,  I  satisfy,  I  learn 


Do  not  try  to  bound  my  world  for  it  has 

Limitless  dimensions 

I  give  and  I  receive 

I   laugh  and  I  weep 

I  sing  and  I  shout 


I  lose  myself  in  myself  and  feel  lonely  in  a  crowd 
I  lose  myself  in  crowds  and  feel  lonely  with  myself 


1 


f\ 

IP 

R 

K||^^^'   ^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^ 

1 

•*.« 

Jl 

^^"v^Jj^W        ^^^ 

!> 

r^l»^     • 

And  all  that  my  life  is 

Is  now 

Within  the  dinnensions  of  Time  and  Space 

Within  the  dimensions  of  Know  and  See 

Within. 


SENIORS 

Hasty,  dramatic,  shockingly  blunt — youth 

I'll  tell  you  anything  you  want  to   know 

And  some  things  which  you  would   rather  not  know 

I   can   do  anything 

I  can  take  you  anywhere 

Come  with   me  and  see. 

I've  earned   my  title  and   my  crown 

The  world  should  be   mine 

Hand  me  the  sun! 


The  last  days  of  summer  had  faded  into 
the  rust  of  autumn,  and  the  senior  came  back 
to  survey  his  kingdom,  and  it  was  good.  The 
elevators  ran  smoothly  in  their  shafts  and  the 
administrative  machinery  hummed  efficient- 
ly. In  the  halls  traffic  glided  in  one-way 
streams  down  the  stairways  and  snaked  along 
the  corridors  and  dribbled  in  small  packets 
bit  by  bit  into  waiting  classrooms.  The  sopho- 
mores were  properly  bewildered  and  the  sen- 
ior was  pleased  that  he  had  come  back,  not 
to  foreign  faces  and  strange  bewilderments, 
but  to  reunions  with  old  friends  and  re-con- 
quests of  old  challenges.  There  were  only 
eight  more  blanks  left  for  the  IBM  to  print. 
The  boiler  boiled,  blew,  and  warmed  the 
freezing  breath  of  winter.  Then  there  he  was 
in  a  bitter  December,  waiting  for  freezing  Feb- 
ruary. Then  the  cold  of  winter  melted  away; 
wet  April  came.  The  days  lengthened, 
warmed;  the  sun  looked  down  upon  him.  He 
crammed  more  into  the  waiting  days,  and 
more,  in  a  last  ditch  effort  to  preserve  his  sen- 
iority. The  sophomores  looked  up  to  him  in 
the  halls  now,  and  the  juniors  shot  questioning 
glances,  as  if  wondering  if  they  could  measure 
up  next  year;  and  he  was  lord  of  it  oil. 


SENIOR    CLASS    OFFICERS.     Left   to    right:    Vice   President   Tom    Murptiy,   Secretary   Barb   Applequist,  President   Frank   Jernejcic,   Tr. 


Roger  Murphy. 


SENIOR  CLASS  CABINET.  Front  Row:  Marie  Prokopovich,  Barb  Vidensek,  Gretchen  Brandt.  Second  Row:  Elaine  Sokal,  Carol  Sedusky,  Cathy  Davis,  Sue  Gris- 
sard,  Jan  Krapenc,  Shanna  Doley,  Bev  Draxler,  Kathy  Corrigan,  Bonnie  Friedel,  Char  Boehmer.  Third  Row:  Vetus  Syracuse,  Tom  Ruple,  Rollie  Hudec,  Terry 
Wohlgemuth,  Mark  Geiger,  Tom  Murphy,  Jeff   Bartholomew,   Randy  Stouffer,   Roger  Murphy,  George   Panstares. 


Senior  Boys'  Counselor  Mr.  John  Griffin 


Senior  Girls'  Counselor  Miss  Edith   Lemon 


SENIORS 

Seniors  could  be  bold,  for  seniors  hod  ex- 
plored, knew  where  they  were  and  sup- 
posedly where  they  were  going.  No  longer 
were  they  lost  in  a  crowd,  for  they  hod  found 
their  niche.  Seniors  were  football  captains. 
Student  Council  officers,  leads  in  the  fall 
play.  Spirits,  and  just  numbers  to  IBM. 

The  days  sped  by.  Sometinnes,  just  for  a 
moment,  they  wanted  to  linger,  survey,  or 
relax.  But  they  couldn't;  they  had  paths  to 
beat,  plans  to  fulfill,  deadlines  to  meet. 
Seniors  went  to  Mrs.  Sheets'  office  in  doubt, 
departed  with  college  catalogs  and  recom- 
mendations, completed  term  papers  early 
in  the  morning,  and  searched  for  senior  priv- 
ileges. Then,  some  talked  about  finals,  but 
did  nothing  about  them.  They  went  to  the 
Senior  Prom,  dragged  their  partners  to  Tap- 
co,  discovered  complete  exhaustion  at  the 
picnic  that  followed,  and  then  hurried  to  re- 
turn graduation  caps  minus  tassels  ...  it 
was  all  over. 


19 


'My  half  used  Crest.' 


ANNA  ABBOn 
WILLIAM  ADAM 


DOUGLAS  ADAMS 
SHEILA  ADAMS 


SANDY  AGRAST 
PETER  AKRABOFF 


TERESE  ALBERTONE 
KATHY  ALBERTSEN 


PAULETTE  AMATO 
CARILYN  ANDERSON 


L 

"^ 

DAVID  ANDERSON 
LINDA  ANGELO 


EUGENE  ANTONACCI 
SHARON  APOLSKI 


BARBARA  APPLEQUIST 
RONALD  ASHLEY 


SUE  AUFMUTH 
ROBERT  AUSTIN 


SUSAN   BAHR 
DENNIS  BAILEY 


RONALD   BAILEY 
JACQUELYN   BAKER 


CAROL  BALDINI 
PATRICIA  BALLENTINE 
MARY  BALSLEY 


GEOFFREY  BARTHOLOMEW 
HARRY  BASSEH 
RODGER  BAUR 


DONNA  BAXTER. 
NEAL  BEDNAR 
JOANN  BEECHUK 


MARGO  BEERY 
PAMELA  BEINING 
DIANE  BELL 


SUSAN   BELL 
THOMAS   BELL 
JUDITH   BENDER 


"Avon  calling." 
Quite  absorbing! 


RICHARD   BERNSTEIN 
ERENE  BFfER 


JOSEPH   BIELLO 


DENNIS  BILLINGS 


iawi^d 


ALAN   BIONDI 
JOHN   BIRCHAK 


KAREN   BISHOP 
DALE  BIZILY 


TOM   BIZOSKY 
DONNA  BLAKELEY 


^T^ 


WILLIAM  BLANC  RICHARD  BLATNICK 

JANET  BLASSINGAME      SUZANNE  BLATSOS 

"This  ought  to  get  me  into  the  Peace  Corps." 


PATRICIA  BLATTAU  GLORIA  BOCZEK  JANET  BOKAR 

WILLIAM   BOAG  CHARLOTTE  BOEHMER       LARRY  BONAR 


mv^ 


RICHARD   BOWEN 

LUD   BOYCE 

JON   BOYTON 


KEVIN   BRADY 

SALLY  BRAIN 

MARGUERITE  BRANCAE 


GRETCHEN   BRANDT 

JOHN  BREEN 

LYNN   BRENDORFER 


ROBERT  BRENNAN 

MARYSE  BRICELJ 

JANET  BRIGGS 


;iiiiauiii!:;««!aiffiM«ffiafiaiw55?H!aiaffi(«^ 


LINDA  BROCK  WILLIAM  BROOS  BETTY  BROWN 

DIANE  BROMLEY  DONALD  BROUGHER         LAUREN  BROWN 


RICHARD  BROWN  THOAAAS  BROWN 

RUSSELL  BROWN  PATRICIA  BRYANT 


'No  wonder  we  lost,  he's  a  spy!" 


DAVE  BUBONICS 
BARBARA  BUCHAR 


JOHN  BUDAS 
KATHELYN   BUEHNER 


BEVERLY  BURGER 
TERRI   BURGER 


ASBURY  BURGIN 
THOMAS  BURROUGHS 


TOM  BUSCH 
SANDRA  CALVERT 


Margo  Zola  gives  us  that  candid  smile. 

TOM  CAMPAGNA  CHARLES  CAMPBELL  LOUIS  CARDINALE 

JULIANA  CAMPANA        ERNEST  CAPRBTTI  SANDRA  CAREY 


JAMES  CARLSON 
JEFF  CARLSON 


JOHN  CARLSON 
ROBERT  CARMANY 


28 


Cut  it,  Bev,  the  librarian's  coming. 


JON  CARPENTER  PATRICIA  CARROLL  ROBIN  CARTER 

JACK  CARR  ROBERT  CARROLL  IRENE  CEFARAHI 


JOANN  CEFARATTI  MAXINE  CERGOL 

LINDA  CERCEK  KAREN  CERR 


PAT  CHYLLA 


DAVE  CLARKE 


TERRY  CLARKE 


LAVERNE  CLINK  LAWRENCE  COHEN 


Dale  Bizily  finds  a  sport  to  suit  him. 


WENDY  CONRAD 
SUSAN  COODE 


JOEL  COOK 
KATHLEEN  CORRIGAN 


GREGORY  COX 
CAROL  COZART 


LONNIE  CRAIG 
RUSSEL  CRANE 


CAROLYN  CRESSON 
RICHARD  CUSTARD 


STEVE  CZOMBA 
KATHY  DAGLEY 


"Little  Caesar' 


DAVID  DAUGHERTY  DIANE  DAUGHERTY  CATHERINE  DAVIS  MARGARET  DAVIS  JUDITH   DEBELAK 


^tt 


JAMES   DEELY  PETER   DE  FRANCO  PAULA  DEISTER  JANET  DELSANTER 


BERNARD  DEMBEK  CLAIRE  DEMORE  DON  DE  ROSA  MARGARET  DE  VINEY        LEONA  DICKINSON 


The  ultimate  answer  to  one  way  stairs. 


33 


^i-S'Al-S.i-.fi^ 


ALAN  Dl   LILLO  PATRICE  DILWORTH  SHANNA  DOLEY 


"Only  three  more  books  and  the  library  shelves  will  be  empty." 


MARGARET  DOYLE  ERNEST  DREHER 

BEVERLY  DRAXLER  PATRICIA  DROSUTIS 


1 


Barb  Tercek  always  has  something  up  her  sleeve. 


PENNY  DUNCAN  LEMUEL  EAGLEN 

MARGARET  DUSHAK         CHERYL  ECKERT 


JEAN  EECKHOUT 
ALAN   ELLIOT 


GLENN   ENGELKE 
CYNTHIA  EPPICH 


PAMELA   EZZO 
DENNIS  FABEC 


^£1iM 


35 


HARRY  FAINT 
BARBARA  FARRILL 


PATRICIA  FEDERICO  MARTHA  FIELDS 

ROSS   FERGUS  WILLIAM  FIGNER 


DOROTHY  FIKE  MICHAEL  FOCARETO 

CAROLYN   FLAESGARTEN  DAVID  FOERSTE 


KAREN   FOWLER 
FRANCINE  FOX 


HERBERT  FOX 
SARAH  FOY 


GERALD   FRANCIS 
JOHN  FRAZEE 


BONNIE  FRIEDEL 
RICHARD   FULLER 


PAMELA  GABALAC 
GARY  GALE 


'You  be  the  engineer;  I'll  be  the  conductor. 


'He  says  he's  going  to  hit  me  with  his  purse. 


37 


LADDIE  GASTER 


HOWARD  GEDDES 


EBERT  GEIGER 
EDWARD  GERM 


ANTHONY  GERMANO 
CLARENCE  GERWIG 


LINDA  GERZENY 
MAUREEN  GEYER 


ALAN  GEZANN 
CHERYL  GISLASON 


SANDRA  GISLASON  KEITH  GOLDLUST  ANTHONY  GOOCH 

HELEN  GLENN  ROSEMARY  GOLOBIC        ARLENE  GORSHA 


NOEL  GOSLEE 
JUNE  GOSPODARICH 


A  Peeping-Tom. 


39 


LEO  GOYANES 
DALE  GRAPATIN 


Slightly    esoteric 


EVELYN  GRAY 
GAYLE  GRDOLNIK 


ROBERT  GREEN 
DENNIS  GRIFFIN 


is^i 


MARLENE  GRILL 
JAMES  GRINSTEAD 


SUSAN  GRISARD 
LORNE  GRUGEL 


■i-g"^  ■••■<- ;'sS 


THE 

FREEDOM 

SHRINE 


FUTURE    NURSE    CLUB     ^,^^,, 


NO 
STUDENTS 
ALLOWED 

RACt  mIlK 

BOTTLED 

H£R€# 


ini 


/^ 


JOANNE  GUTKA  RUSSELL  HAIGH 

MADELINE  HADARICH       WILLIAM  HALE 

Open  mouth,  insert  hand! 


CAROL  HALUS 

ft 

-^ '     '         "" 

VCK  HAMILTON 

C^ 

■b   ^nr^?^"  M 

Jrk 

DENNIS  HALL 
LAURA  HALL 


SUSAN   HAMILTON 


WALT  HANEY 


NANCY  HANKS 


RONALD  HARPS 
DIANE  HARRIS 


K'         i 


SANDRA  HARRIS 
CYNTHIA  HART 


JAMES  HELMINK 
STEPHENIE  HIEBEL 


"They  say  I   don'f  live  far  enough  away  for  a   driving 
permit.     I'd   like  to  see  them  getting  on  this  bus." 


JOHN   HART 
ANN  HARTNEH 


MARGARET  HASTO 
CHERYL  HEHR 


CHARLES  HIGHLAND 
JOHN  HILLEGAS 


'M^,^ 


PHYLLIS   HILLER 
JOANNE  HITTY 


'Did  you  hear  the  one  about  .  .  .  ?" 


ALBERT  HLABSE 


JOE  HLABSE 


MARK  HOBZEK 
DIANA  HOEDT 


Three  more  rows  and  we'll  make  it  over  the  wall! 

CAROLYN  HUMMON 
CHARLES  HUMPHREY 


DONALD  HOPPERT  WILLIAM  HOUCK  DAN   HRNYAK 

LORALIE  HORVATH  JOHN   HOWARD  LYNNE  HROVAT 

RICHARD  HOTCHKISS      SALLY  HOWE  ROLAND  HUDEC 


Ml^ 


44 


JAMES  HUNT  PORTIA  IPAVEC 

BERNADEHE  INMAN         GLORIA  IRWIN 


JACKLYN   JACAVINO         KAREN   JAMBOR 
PATRICIA  JAFFRAY  CAROL  JANITZ 


WOODROW  JEDLICKA 
GARY  JENNRICH 


'Oh,  give  me  a  home  .  . 


ALLEN  JOHNS 
TIMOTHY  JONES 


JOANNE  JURJEV 

MARY  LOU   KALINOWSKI 


'^^^^  ^hH^^^^I 

"m  "  ^^^m 

w 

\^^^^ 

lp^    II 

%■ 

idv 

^^  '^—W 

'^^^^^^1 

IHf 

..  .,..--«^^fe^-,. 

46 

,      -i  ^;^-'-  ' 

b 

JOHN   KAPSCH 
NANCY  KASTON 
DONNA  KASUNIC 


NANCY  KATANIK 
ALLENE   KAUFFMAN 
RICHARD   KENDALL 
KIRK  KENNEDY 


BRUCE  KENTNER 
CHARLOHE   KERESTES 
BARBARA   KING 
EILEEN   KINN 


WOODROW   KIRK 
GEORGEANN   KISH 
PHILANNE  KLEMENCIC 
CAROL   KLEVAY 


JAMES   KNEALE 
JACQULYN   KNIESS 
JEANETTE  KOENIG 
HERBERT  KOETH 


MARION   KOMAR 
ERIKA  KONTE 
STEPHEN   KOREN 
JAMES   KOSMAN 


47 


JOHN   KOVACH 
ROBERT  KOVACH 


CATHERINE  KOVACS 
ELAYNE  KOVACS 


JUDITH   KOVIC 
ROBERT   KRAFT 


BARBARA  KRAMER 
JOSEPH   KRAMER 


JUDITH   KRAMER 
VICTOR   KRANZ 


'I  get  to  play  first  string — you're  ineligible!" 


^■■^H^ 


JANET  KRAPENC  THEODORE  KREIT  JAMES   KREN  KENNETH   KRISTY  RONALD  KROMAR 


GERALDINE   KROME  LUCIA   LANG  RONALD   LAPUH  MARIE  LAUKIAVICH  DIANNE  LAVO 

ROSEMARY   KUHARIK        CHARLES   LANNING  CHARLES   LARDOMITA  ROBERT  LAUSCHE  DAVID   LEBER 


MICHAEL   LEBER 

LINDA   LEGE 

JULIA   LESIAK 

JERRY   LIKOVIC 

NANCY  LINDQUIST 

CHARLES   LEES 

CHARLES   LEPPERT 

JUDITH   LESKOVEC 
Fox  finks! 

LINDA  LINDIC 

ROGER   LIPSTREU 

DIANE  LIPTACK 


ALBERT    LOCKER 
JOYCE  LOCKER 


•v^i^^imimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 


The  blushing  bride. 


ORVILLE  LOEDING  LINDA   LOOPE  VIRGINIA   LOWE 

LINDA  LONG  ALVINA  LOVEJOY  DIANE   LUKAT 


JACQUELINE   LUNDER 
KAREN   LUTZ 


51 


And  all  that  was  left  when  the  dust  had  cleared 
P.  D.  A.  on  the  stairs  of  E.  H.  S. 


CLARE  MANSPERGER 
WILLIAM  MARCH 


KATHLEEN   LYBARGER       DON  MAASWINKEL  PRISCILLA  MAHANY 

DON   LYMAN  BRIAN   MAEDER  CHRIS  MAHER 


WANDA  MAJOR  JACK  MALZ 

BARBARA  MAKOWSKI        CAROL  MANDALLA 


CAROLYN  MARESH  ROSEMARY  MARMASH      NORMAN  MAROLT  RICHARD  MARTIN  GARY  MASON 

THEODORE  MARKLEY        CHERYL  MARN  CATHERINE  MARTIN  JOAN  MARZI  JUDITH  MASON 


53 


PAUL  MASTRO 


EILEEN  MAUSER  ANNEHE  MAUSSER  MICHAEL  MAZZEI  DONNA  McCULLOCH 


"Don't  pull  my  leg!" 


SONDRA  MEALL  ROBERT  MEDVED 


JUDITH  McGARRY  MARY  ELLEN  McGRAW       LYNN  McGREGOR  JACQUELINE  MclNTYRE      BARBARA  McKINLEY 


JOANNE  MENART 


JERILYNN  MERVAR  DIANA  MIHALY  DONNA  MIHALY  NANCY  MIJACEK 


FRANK  MIKLACIC  FLETCHER  MILAN  MARGARET  MILAVEC  PHILIP  MILAVEC  BONNIE  MILLER 


55 


JERI   MILLER 


SANDRA  MILLER  KENNETH  MISICK  LARRY  MOONEY  DON  MORELL 


'Nothing  like  a  little  'school  spirit',  eh  Doug?' 


\ 


CARL  MORGENTHALER      DIANNA  MORTON  JAMES  MROWCA  CAROLE  MULFORD  MARY  MULLIGAN 


GLORIA  MURPHY 
ROGER  MURPHY 
THOMAS  MURPHY 


WILLIAM  MYLES 
LESLIE  NASON 
SANDRA  NAYLOR 


ELIZABETH  NEAT 
TOM  NEEDS 
PETER  NEOLA 


^^^ 


MAUREEN  NIXON 
JOYCE  NOVAK 


SHIRLEY  NOVOTNY 
LINDA  NURMI 


FRANK  OBLAK  EMILY  OFFAK 

ROSWITHA  OELSNER         THOMAS  OLEKSY 


MICHAEL  ORAZEN 
CARLTON  OREBAUGH 


58 


'These  are  my  kind  of  people." 


JAMES   ORR 


LAURAJEAN  OWEN  ROBERT  PALECHEK  GEORGE   PANSTARES        GUS   PAOLUCCI 

STEVE  OZNOWICH  JOHN   PALINKAS  MICHAEL   PAOLELLA  DONALD   PAPESH 


Mki  ki^^A 


JUDITH   PAPP 
BETSY   PAPPAS 
VIKKI   PARADISO 


ROBERT   PARKER 
ALISON   PATRICK 
TOM  PERKO 


'Give  me  one  Mickey  Mantle  for  two  Yogi  Berra's. 


JAMES   PETERS 
JOEL  PETERS 


ERIC   PETERSON 
SIDNEY   PETROLEWICZ 


'I  am  NOT  Miss  February!" 


CHARLES  PICCIANO  HARRY  PIERCE 

JANICE  PICKEH  JOYCE  PIKE 


CATHERINE   PIPER  PATRICIA   PLESCIA 

RONALD   PLANTAN  THOMAS   PLESEC  PHILLIP  PLESTIS 


61 


DONALD   PODOBNIKAR     JOHN   POLANC 
GAIL  POINTER  GERALDINE  POLIS 


JOSEPH  POLLACK 
KATHRYNN   POPIOLEK 


'Jimmy,  please,  I'd  rather  do  it  myself!" 


FRANK  POTOCHNIK 
KENNETH  POTOKAR 
CHRISTINE  POULIN 


^rh 


RICK  PRESKAR 
JOHN   PRICE 


MARIE  PROKOPOVICH      GAIL  PUNCOH 
JOHN   PUGLIESE  KATHLEEN   PURTILL 


"Look  coach,  I  pinned  her!" 


WAYNE  POWELL 
GAYLE  PRATT 
ANTOINEHE  PRAWDZIK 


ALICE   RABUN 
RICHARD  RACKAR 


MARY  ANN  RADWANICK 
NANCY  RAKAS 


What  would  Liz  Taylor  do  in  a  situation  like  this? 


*?!#!l*%l! 

JOSEPH  RAMONA  JOHN   RANDT 

ROLLIN   RANDOLPH  RICHARD   RANKER 


"Hobzek,  1  told  you  not  to  get  Mrs.  Wagner's!" 

JOHN  RATH 

LORENE  REBA 

STEPHEN   RECHNER 

DOUG  REED                        HAROLD  REICHENBACH 

BONNIE  RAYMOND 

JAMES  RECHNER 

SUZANNE  REDMOND 

LINDA  REES                          JOHN   REIDER 

sr^ 


MARGARET  REIDER 
JAMES   RENKO 


CAROLE  REUBISH  RUTH  RICKSECKER 

DONALD   REYNOLDS  LUCY  RITTER 


DAVID   ROBINSON 
FRANCES  ROCCO 


EDMUND  ROCKEY 
RONALD   ROGELL 


No  more  specials  for  me! 


MARTELLE  ROMA 
ROBERT  RONKE 


^^^^ 


PAULA  ROSENBLATT  DENNIS   RUPERT 

JUDY  ROSSODIVITA  THOMAS  RUPLE 

MARSHA  ROUTZAHN  JOSEPH  RUSCIN 

ELIZABETH  ROWLES  ALBERT  RUSS 


THOMAS  RUSS 
JIM  RYAN 
JOHN  SABATH 
ELAINE  SAJNA 


JrJb4 


MARILYN  SANTORELLI       SUE  SCHADE 
ELAINE  SCERANKA  BARTON   SCHENCK 


JOAN  SCHEUFLER 
LINDA  SCHEVE 


HERMINE  SCHIEB  EDWARD  SCHNEIDER 

WILLIAM  SCHMENK  JEAN   SCHNELLER 


Wipe  that  silly  smile  off  your  face! 


}1R^ 


JskJkiM 


JANET  SCHULTZ  URBAN   SCOLARO 

JEANEHE  SCHULTZ  RICHARD   SEAMAN 


Even  my  best  friends  won't  tell  me. 


^r^ 


PATRICIA  SEARS 
WILLIAM  SEDERHOLM 


The  spirit  of  the  E-Roo 


69 


/ 


s 


70 


"You  say  you  are  a  Hollywood  producer?" 


CAROL  SEDUSKY  JAMES  SHAW 

JOHN  SEMENIK  BARBARA  SHEPARD 

PATRICIA  SHAMBAUGH    SHARON   SHIROCK 
JEFFREY  SHARP  MARIE  SIKORA 


LAURA  SIMPSON  ALLEN  SLUGA 

LEONARD   SINGER  GLENN   SMITH 

DOLORES  SKRAJNER  JAMES  SMITH 

KARLENE   SLATER  PAULINE  SMITH 


JOHN   SMOLIC 
VICKI   SNOW 
ANTHONY  SNYDER 
DONALD  SOBE 


and  this  leff  over. 


CHERYL  SOEDER  CAROLYN   SOMICH  EILEEN  SPALEK 

ELAINE  SOKOL  DONALD   SOTKA  BETTY  SPALL 


DAN  SPOKAS 
MARVIN   SPRINGER 


72 


JOYCE  STANEK 
GARY  STANTON 


MARLENE  STEFANCHIK 
RONALD  STEFANCIC 


SYLVIA  STEFANKO 
JANICE  STEGH 


'What,    me   worry?" 


CARL  STATZ 
RANDY  STAUFFER 


PENNY  STEINHOFF 
ROBERTA  STERNEN 


JEANETT  STILLINGER 
JOHN   STINSON 


73 


DONNA  STOCK 


m^ 


THOMAS  STOIBER 
SHARON   STOJETZ 


KAREN  STONE  MICHAEL  STRAINICK         JANET  STRAZIER 

NANCY  STONEBACK         BARBARA  STRANG  WALTER  STREKAL 


Other  girls  have  dates  .  . 


Just  like  at  Culp's. 


'Maybe  if  I  close  my  eyes,  one  will  go  away. 


ALLAN   STRONG 
SUZANNE  STROSS 
DAN   STRUNA 


LINDA   STRUNGE  FRED   SVEKRIC  RICHARD   SWISHER 

RAYMOND   SUMMERS        KATHRYN   SWEENEY  WILLIAM  SYMONDS 

BEVERLY  SVEKRIC  BOB  SWINDELL  VETUS   SYRACUSE 


li^^'t^ 


75 


ROBERT  SZABO  LESLIE  TAYLOR  JAMES  TEKAVEC 

SANDRA  TARANTINO        SANDRA  TEITELBAUM         ROBERT  TEMPLE 


RODERICK  TEMPLETON      JUDITH  THARP 
BARBARA  TERCEK  MELANIE  THEODOSION 


Beery  at  her  best? 


JANE  THRONBERENS         TINA  TOST! 
ROBERT  TORTER  MARGUERITE  TOTH 


You  want  I  should  cook  Italian? 


MARILYN  TOTH  ELIZABETH  TRENNEL  THOMAS  TUCKER  CHERYL  TURK 

BARBARA  TRAUGER  JAMES  TROBENTER  KATHY  TUCKERMAN  DOROTHY  TURK 


77 


PAMELA  TURK  JOE  ULEPIC  JOSEPH  URSINI 

DIANE  TYJEWSKI  WILLIAM  URBANCIC  ROSEMARY  VACC 


PAUL  VACCARIELLO 
DONALD  VARGO 


"Do  you  think  Mr.  Judge  will  fit  in  our  satellite?" 


ROBERT  VERHOTZ 
EVELYN  VESEY 


See,  Ann  Landers  says  I'm  right. 


But  Custard,  you  can't  be  a  fink  all  your  life. 


BARBARA  VIDENSEK         PAULA  VIDUSICH  LINDA  VISLOCKY 

JAMES  VIDMAR  JAMES  VIOLEH  DIANE  VITANZA 


ROBERT  VON   SICK  JAN  VUKCEVIC 

DOUGLAS  VUKCEVIC        MYRTLE  WAGNER 


PATRICIA  WALDRON 
ALLEN  WALLACE 


DONNA  WALSH 
KEN  WALTER 


Zimmerman  toasts  the 
president  of  N.  H.  S. 


DOUGLAS  WHEELER 
VIRGINIA  WICK 
GLENN  WICKES 


SHARON  WATSON 
TERRY  WATSON 


PATRICIA  WATTERMAN 
ELIZABETH  WAYDO 


JULIA  WEBBE 
GAVE  WESTERFIELD 


PATRICIA  WILCOX  ALICE  WILL 

BARBARA  WILCOXON       NORA  WILLIAMS 
ELSIE  WILKE  SUE  WILSON 


TERRY  WILSON  MICHAEL  WINTERS  RANDOLPH  WOOD 

DONALD  WILTSHIRE         MARSHA  WITZKE  JAMES  WORGULL 

ALISON  WINET  TERRY  WOHLGEMUTH         ANDREW  WOTSCH 


JOHN  WRIGHT 
JOHN  WYBAN 


STANLEY  YABROFF  KATHLEEN  YANE  PEGGY  YAPEL 

SUZANNE  YANCHER  DONNA  YANNIE  JOHN  YEDNOCK 


'If  I  weren't  so  tired,  I'd  roll  ya. 


82 


Leslie  Long  and  Laura  Owen  show  their  enthusiasm  for  drama. 


THOMAS  YORK 
WILLIAM  ZAFFIRO 


WILLIAM  ZERAVICA  JOSEPH  ZIGMAN  JOHN  ZIMMERMAN 

GUSTAV  ZEHL  JAMES  ZIMMERMAN  MARGO  ZOLA 


JANICE  ZORMAN 
BERNICE  ZUPANCIC 


83 


^^^^Hps^f^^^^^B 

! 

ra 

w%> 

■1 
1^ 

WS^^L^^S^^ 

Sjfii 

1            ^"^m 

^BS^^^^KiW^^^^Ii' 

^ 

V 

^ 

.-A 

UNDERCLASS 

Groping,  confused,  searching — youth 

I   have  come  a   long  way,  but  I'm   not  yet  there. 

I   have  been   trained,  inducted,   led 

I  did   not  train,  induct,   lead. 

Life  was   light  with  few  responsibilities 

I  was   plagued  with   hardships 

Of  over-enjoyment  and   under-work 

But  in   the   midst  of   my  privations 

And   probations 

I   had  this  consolation  with   me: 

Soon   I  would   be 

The  senior. 


This  was  a  year  for  discovery.  I  found  that 
seniors  were  not  as  seniory  as  the  august  fig- 
ures I  had  seen  through  my  rosy  junior-high 
glasses.  I  read  short  stories  in  English  class 
that  weren't  short  at  all,  discovered  bunsen 
burners  and  hydrogen  sulfide,  and  bisected 
angles  with  good  will. 

As  the  year  progressed,  I  became  more 
deeply  involved  in  every  dimension — it  was 
a  year  for  trying.  I  tried  out  for  the  Gym 
Leader's  Club,  trained  for  the  Survey  staff, 
bluffed  tryouts  for  "The  Skin  of  Our  Teeth," 
braved  water  for  Wai  Napolo,  and  spent 
hours  competing  for  the  few  places  on  the 
varsity  basketball  team.  And  waited.  Then 
I  sewed  three  snaps  on  my  shirt  for  the  Gym 
Leader's  emblem,  saw  my  first  story  published 
in  the  Survey,  became  a  Thespian,  was  tor- 
mented by  the  Swim  Club  initiation,  and  be- 
came high  point  man  on  the  varsity  squad. 

As  the  year  flew  by,  I  knew  that  I  was 
maturing.  Scholarship  and  National  Honor 
Society  became  a  more  important  goal  for 
me.  I  filled  out  schedules  for  the  coming  year, 
explored  the  college  catalogues,  and  for  the 
first  time  realized  that  next  year  there  would 
be  someone  for  me  to  boss.  I  could  see  more 
clearly  where  my  path  lies. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS.    Top  to  bottom:  Vice  President  Ted  Goble,  Secretory 
Sue  Anderson,  President  Greg   Done,  Treasurer  Norma   Crone. 


Juniors  vote  for  Homecoming. 


Junior  Boys'  Counselor,  Mr.  Donald  Martin. 


JUNIORS 

This  is  the  year  when  the  student  is  the  monkey 
in  the  middle.  He  is  between  the  followers  and  the 
leaders,  but  the  school  is  his.  After  all,  the  sopho- 
mores are  too  young  to  comprehend  the  importance 
of  Euclid  Senior  High  School  and  the  seniors — well, 
you  would  hardly  even  know  they  were  still  in  high 
school,  the  way  they  go  around  in  the  middle  of 
December  smelling  June  in  the  air. 

Look  at  the  way  the  juniors  participated  in 
sports.  Those  cheerleaders  were  all  juniors,  and  so 
were  Creveling  and  Komocar.  The  juniors  had  the 
burden  of  international  school  relationships — one 
of  them  might  be  overseas  next  year  in  the  AFS 
program.  This  same  class  had  the  chance  to  show 
Euclid  to  the  academic  world  with  applications  for 
advanced  scientific  study  during  the  summer  at  the 
institutions  of  higher  learning.  The  juniors  are  the 
forgotten  class,  but  they  are  the  mainstay  of  the 
school. 


JUNIOR  CABINET.    Front  Row:  Judy  Lillev,  Jan  HowelL   Ellen  Wehrie,  Penny  Wolf,   Edna   Manes. 
Second    Row:    Pat  Alexander,   Lynne   Mocilniker,   Sandy   Davis,  Linda   Golaida,  Ron  Macks. 


89 


HOMEROOM  102.  Front  Row;  Bonnie  Budas,  Joyce  Medlen,  Pat  Borbato,  Jackie  Balogh, 
Carol  Andrew,  Carole  Allen.  Second  Row:  Judy  Adamczewski,  JoAnn  Boron,  Pat  Alexander, 
Marilyn  Barbie,  Les  Balukin.  Third  Row:  Jay  Bammerlin,  Stuart  Babin,  Jack  Aten,  Joe  Jasz- 
kewicz,  John   Burkhort,  Marcy  Becker. 


HOMEROOM  102.  Sue  Anderson,  Kathy  Ulle,  Lynn  Aspinwall,  Diane  Bacon,  Donna  Budinsky. 
Second  Row;  Mike  Ark,  John  Bailey,  John  Adkins,  Alison  August,  Bob  Evangelisto.  Third 
Row:  Myron  Apple,  Paul  Bonoszek,  Tom  Aljancic,  Jim   Bagocius,  Terry  Baber. 


90 


HOMEROOM  103.  Front  Row:  Linda  Smink,  Irma  Skrout,  Sandi  Smith,  Suzanne  Jones.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Charlene  Brondich,  Donna  Siedler,  Marylyn  Skully,  Elaine  Sirko.  Third  Row;  Terry 
Steklassa,  Roberta  Skelvis,  Karen  Skalski,  Maxine  Edmonds.  Fourth  Row:  Leo  Substelny, 
Tom  Stahre,  Bob  Stotz,  Allan  Steich. 


HOMEROOM  103.  Front  Row:  Joyce  Splistiser,  Elaine  Sowul,  Joanne  Sovich,  LaVonne 
Siegel.  Second  Row:  Barb  Spring,  Charles  Doyle,  Esther  Slugo,  Sheila  Skoll.  Third  Row: 
John  Susterslc,  Ron  Surtz,  Joe  Focareto,  Denise  Brennan.  Fourth  Row:  Carl  Steinfurth,  Lorry 
Stnolelon.   Earl  Switalskv.  David   Summers 


Well,  smell  me! 


HOMEROOM  105.  Front  Row:  Marlene  Blatnik,  Susan  Blatnik, 
Darlene  Benvenulo,  Sylvia  Borcovic,  Nancy  Davis,  Karen  Hearn, 
Mary  Ellen  Bogalay.  Second  Row;  Ken  Barta,  Linda  Belavich,  Bon- 
nie Boldin,  Gail  Bell,  Barb  Bilyk,  Jo  Anne  Rouse,  Almira  Boczek, 
Michele   D'Amico,  Kalhy  Bene.    Third    Row:   Ron   Beno,  Jim   Beaudry, 


Larry  Jevnikor,  Gary  Lorber,  Ken  Bateman,  Jim  Baranowski,  Don 
Peisinger,  Dove  Barnes,  Dick  Currutt.  Fourth  Row:  Bob  Mlac,  Jerry 
Baum,  Wayne  Lasch,  Bill  Beacham,  Vince  Lenarcic,  Don  Beljan,  Dan 
Bentley,  Gerry  Bowers. 


HOMEROOM  104.  Front  Row:  James  Muth,  Paul  Donovan,  Ken  Tiderman,  Phil  Tartaglia,  Dennis  Thayer,  Jim 
Tkotch.  Second  Row:  Kathy  Square,  Judy  Strausbaugh,  Morcia  Steogler,  Cynthia  Steagler,  Alma  Syracuse. 
Third  Row:  Nancy  Teegordin,  Cheryl  Stepina,  Margaret  Strozisar,  Judy  Stanley,  Joan  Slrnad,  Bob  Symonds. 
Fourth  Row:  Ed  Shurmon,  Ken  Takacs,  Rich  Tarantino,  Bruce  Boehmer,  Betty  Erzen,  Jim  Marsey,  Linda  Strnishc. 
Fifth   Row:   Frank   Davis,  Anna   Stepic,   Elaine   Sturm,  Jim  Tekavec,  Jim  Tegel,  Dean  Cost,  Bob  Thorpe. 


92 


HOMEROOM  108.  Front  Row:  Laura  Vahcic,  Marie  Vovko,  MorMyn  Verbic,  Ellen  Wehrle,  Marion  Wasenda.  Second  Row: 
Carol  iwonski,  Bev  Werley,  Sue  Watts,  June  Novotny,  Cheryl  Vernick,  Karen  Holmes.  Third  Row:  Carol  Webb,  Fran  Wervey, 
Walter  Wolonski,  Joan  Whittaker,  Gerri  Urbancic,  Amber  Urbancek.  Fourth  Row:  Denise  Shinosky,  Mike  Weber,  Steve 
Watts,  Jeff  Whitoker,  Bob  Elek.  Fifth  Row:  Sigrid  Von  Rekowski,  Dole  Woltermire,  Alan  Wolf,  Jack  Wilson,  David  Urh. 
Sixth    Row;    Tom    Walters,    Don    Wilbert,    Lee    Wicks,    Walter    Wislum,   John    Wichert,   Craig    Winder. 


f' 

%' 

M 

ittii-ii  ^ 

w^ 

^ 

*i 

% 

r 

1 

/^ 

f 

m 
y 

^ 

isSif* '' 

\ 

1 

1] 

■sT- 

i".  ki '% 

M 

^ 

'    ^ 

lOi 

J^in 

f    MlWiSM' 

jt^-^BWk 

^ 

M 

X 

M    % 

No^pk     1 

^^Em^   ^^^^  i              «r^_ 

•« 

w> 

■ 

"VI^W 

^^^^IvJ 

■    y   ]■ 

•. 

1 

' 

1 

•L  JB 

HOMEROOM  106.  Front  Row:  Bob  Deans,  Kurt  Blumenstein,  Nils  Berglund,  Tom  Brennon,  Walt  Boyer,  Dave 
Morgan,  Joe  De  Witt.  Second  Row:  Jan  Brozalovics,  Sharon  Seifert,  Linda  Zust,  Karen  Breen,  Diane  Brule, 
Michael  Bocskey,  James  Kane,  Diane  Bone.  Third  Row:  Jim  Blankschoen,  Gary  Bernstein,  Margie  Brown,  Barb 
Bradford,  Donna  Bone,  Harold  Blackburn,  Les  Carlson,  Dennis  Bluhm.  Fourth  Row:  Cheryl  Bruce,  Cheryl  Brown- 
ing,  Paul    Schultz,   Sandy   Borgsteadt,    Ellen    Brigden,   Michelle  Breskvar,  Jean  Boyd,  Jackie  Brown,  Karen  Koepke. 


93 


HOMEROOM  120.  Front  Row:  Marie  Smith,  Sondi  Cinco,  Rosemory  Cicco,  Jo-Ell  Corruthers, 
Betty  Knock,  Ellen  Corlson.  Second  Row:  Sandy  Willioms,  Linda  Burr,s^  R,to  Jusko,  Sue 
Stankiewicz  Lucy  Smith,  Linda  Cipriani,  Don  Cherne.  Third  Row:  Borb  Herrschaft,  Joonne 
Cesnik  Eloi'ne  Chounce,  Judy  Coleman,  Connee  Chiodo,  Connie  Carroll,  Karen  Burns,  Jo 
Capretli.  Fourth  Row:  Mike  Covell,  Rich  Collins,  Kenneth  Capulo,  Bill  Coine,  Chuck  Petro, 
Gary  Carpenter,  Ed  Carroll,  Alan  Consilio,  Bob  Cirino. 


HOMEROOM  125.  Front  Row:  Mary  Dailey,  Kolhy  Cov.3rt,  Doris  Collins,  John  Groce,  Doug  Demian.  Second  Row:  John 
Fleshin,  Barry  Crawford,  Paul  Debevec,  Cheryl  Cook,  Gloria  Cornwell,  Jill  Collins.  Third  Row:  Gary  lomos,  Greg  Done,  Dove 
Amos,  Al  DeVictor,  Eugene  Diulus  Fourth  Row  Jan  Orehek,  Norma  Crone,  Joonn  Comport,  Judy  Craig.  Fifth  Row;  Gene 
DiNordo,  lorry  Domin,  Jim  Tur.ch,   Lynn   Debeljok,  Marvin   Katz 


HOMEROOM    133.     Front   Row:   Al   Dillllo,  Gerry   Likovic,   Norm   Morolt,   Chris   Moher,  Bill  Adam.    Second   Row:  Tony  Gooch,  Jean    Eeckhoul,  Mark   Geiger, 
Gary  Mason,   Frank  Mikloclo. 


HOMEROOM  109.  Front  Row:  Denise  Young,  Sue  Wright,  Doris  Young,  Jo  Ann  Zdara,  Laura  Wittine,  Kathy  Zanghi, 
Nancy  Yeary,  Sandy  Zdanowicz,  Mary  Wolanski,  Penny  Wolf.  Second  Row:  Gail  Moloney,  Ed  Bugos,  Tim  Cay,  Dan 
Rankin,  Jo  Yanni,  Diane  Yoger,  Veronica  Yager,  Sue  Yager,  Jean  Wrenn,  Don  Burhenne,  Tony  Yonnl.  Third  Row:  Larry 
Wright,  Tonnie  Zadnick,  Bill  Sporcik,  Penny  Yonchar,  Jim  Zoos,  Ray  Fuerst,  George  Spuhler,  Dave  Zoller,  Paul 
Cox,   Rich    Creveling. 


"Atid  then,  after  iny  recitation  in  my  Advanced  Placement  Medieval  Prose  class 


l^g^; 


HOMEROOM  204.    Front  Row:  Roe  Res,  Carol  Galunga,  Sue  Gill,  Diane 
Geisky.    Second   Row:  David  Henderson,  Marilyn   Fogel,  Sandra   Froom, 
Rich   Griffith.    Third   Row;   Bob   Hagberg,  Sally   Forker,  Mary   Schneller' 
Linda   Galaida.     Fourth    Row;   John   Amos,   Carl   Komraus,   Bill    Hobson 
Jim   Gorslene. 


HOMEROOM  204.  Front  Row:  Jackie  Wilkinson,  Marjory  Frost,  Linda 
Fox.  Second  Row;  Morlene  Fuchs,  Donna  Germovsek,  Ann  Schultz, 
Mike  Holler.  Third  Row;  Ron  Herbst,  Don  Hathaway,  Artie  Noch,  Tom 
Horwood.  Fourth  Row:  John  Groofmeyer,  Bill  Hotherill,  Bill  Hertz, 
Carl  Burger. 


HOMEROOM  .205.  Front  Row;  Gene  Eyer,  Terry 
Springer,  Ron  Gobriel,  Don  Goster,  Rick  Goinor.  Sec- 
ond Row;  Joyce  Ellis,  Rita  Marthin,  Bobbie  Hill,  Monica 
Fabec,  Connie  Zurlo,  Mary  Fasko.  Third  Row;  Nancy 
Emser,  Dale  Evans,  Dorothy  Eckerman,  Peggy  Dobni- 
kar,  Judy   Lilley,  Sherry  Downen. 


HOMEROOM  208.  Front  Row:  Pat  Deegan,  Sandi  Cook,  Joan  Domberger,  Helen  DiSonto,  Sandy  Davis.  Second 
Row;  Lorraine  Deans,  Donette  DiBiasio,  Rich  Fabritius,  Gerry  Dougtierty,  Bea  DiDonolo,  Diane  Day.  Third  Row; 
Ron    Ferrel,    Keitti    Stoner,   Andy    Fende,    Lorry    Miller,    Joe  Eckenrode,  Ralph  Dreis. 


HOMEROOM  20i.  Front  Row:  Jim  Belanich,  Ted  Cesser,  Glen  Foster,  Dove  Garland,  Brian  Glick. 
Second  Row:  Sharon  Drenik,  Anita  Dombrowski,  Janet  Dvornik,  Linda  Dutko,  Helen  Estvander, 
Connie  Falton.  Third  Row:  John  Orlikowski,  Roy  Bermond,  Doug  Foster,  Bill  Gant,  Ray  Van  Ooyen, 
Tom  Gilliotli,  Joe  Giordano. 


Safari  in  the  blackboard  jungle. 


HOMEROOM  215.  Front  Row:  Bob  Temple,  Bill  Zaffiro,  Dan  Spokos,  Rich  Seaman,  Carol  Reubish,  Jim  Renko.  Second  Row:  Alice  Rabun,  Marilyn  Winger, 
Dottie  Turk,  Suzanne  Redmond,  Jeanetle  Schultz,  Doug  Swisher,  John  Zimmerman,  Marilyn  Santorelli,  Dennis  Fabec,  Steve  Oznowich.  Third  Row;  John  Smolic, 
Allen   Sluga,  Glen  Smith,  Bob  Verhotz,   Dennis   Rupert,  Joe   Ulepic,  Carl   Statz,  Marvin   Springer,   Don    Reynolds,  Terry  Watson. 


HOMEROOM    214.     Front    Row:    Karen    Heckert,    Carolyn    H 
Linda    Guttmann.     Second    Row:    Rosemarie    Hall,    Lmdo    Ha 
DiPuccio,  Bob  Jackson,  Rich  Jost,    Third  Row:   Rick  Ko 
Judice,  Tom   Koib,   Bill   Sweeney.     Fourth    Row:    Bob   J< 
Bruce  Jones,  Mary  Beth  Kovach,  Beth  Hohn,  Dori  Heb 


ry,  Lynn  Payne,  Judi  Hallack,  Anita  Habion,  Edna  Hones, 
amilton,  Diane  Henderson,  Robin  Honno,  Sandy  Holtermon,  Jean 
Dennis  Kocperski,  Rich  Kaehler,  Joe  Ivonko,  Mike  Sanlay,  Ed 
n,   Dave    Koprosy,   Grelchen    Havreberg,    Leslie    Harris,    Nick    Kazar, 


HOMEROOM  209.  Front  Row;  Dennis  Hoernig,  Dan  Boer,  Judy  Gozoski,  Karen  Guenther,  Pot  Greer,  Donna  Grubac,  Jon  Golon.  Second  Row:  Gayle 
Zanyk,  Dan  Hylkemo,  Ron  Howard,  Mary  Beth  Green,  Mary  Ellen  Gojok,  Fat  Miller,  Helen  Fogel,  Sherry  Gombach.  Third  Row:  Elyse  Grimm,  Sondy  Guild, 
Don  Hull,  Jim  Hula,  Roy  Hendy,  Bob  Hula,  Ron  Hrovot,  Carl  Hurwitch.  Fourth  Row:  John  Horton,  Bernre  Hohs,  Rosemary  Gross,  Dave  Mikolsky,  John  Hum- 
phries, Ken   Hrovat,  Carol   Grill,  Joan    Delsanter,  Joyce   Goodwin. 


99 


HOMEROOM  227,  Front  Row:  Kathy  Krince,  Kathy  Kolegor,  Mary  Korthols,  Joyce  Knoch,  Jean  Knoch,  Vol  Miklausich,  Donne  Weeks,  Marilyn  Chiofolo. 
Second  Row:  Kathy  Korosec,  Linda  Krecic,  Reggie  Korthols,  Carole  Krapence,  Donna  Kobe,  Mary  Ann  Kostansek,  Elaine  Koval,  Jean  Krzepino,  Donna 
Horn.  Third  Row:  Ron  Mocks,  George  Mcllrcth,  Don  Madey,  John  Lutsch,  James  Lunder,  Darrel  Lovejoy,  Bruce  Coyle,  Don  Bumgardner.  Fourth  Row: 
Gary   Love,  Jim  Malnor,  Gary   Lo   Conti,  Tom    Loncalo,   Ralph    Luffler,   Dave    Lorence,    Dan    Liggett,   Mike    Lorenzo,    Keith    McDerment. 


HOMEROOM  224.  Front  Row:  Barb  Hille,  Mary  Hotchkiss,  Patricia  Hurlburt,  Janet  Howell,  Shirley  Kokely,  Nicole  Wohlegemuth,  Judy  Frustere,  Jackie  Hynes. 
Second  Row:  Gerald  King,  Don  Klonn,  Judy  Hocevor,  Rose  Belonich,  Connie  Holwick,  Carol  Hoffman,  Jan  Houry,  Marian  Hunt,  Cindy  Hoedt.  Third  Row: 
Anna  Klancar,  Jane  Holloway,  Diane  Jonis,  Bill  King,  Alan  Krone,  Joel  Koci,  Jim  Burich,  Allen  Kovar.  Fourth  Row:  John  Komocor,  Ken  Klug,  John  Kelly,  Andy 
Kissel,   Rich   Koller,  Bev  Holcomb,  Sue  Horsey,  Ted   Knop,  Jim   King. 

HOMEROOM  228.  Front  Row:  Berta  Kirk,  Heidi  Lasnik,  Gloria  Muir, 
Barb  Shuber,  Barb  Leach.  Second  Row:  James  Mos'on,  Louie  Milazzotto, 
Al  Miklavcic,  Terry  May,  Dennis  Miklavic.  Third  Row:  Janis  Letney, 
Toni  Legan,  Roberta  Lanza,  Bev  Miller,  Caro  Van  Scoder,  Janet  Leep- 
er.  Fourth  Row:  Betty  Lesiok,  Jonis  Chopyak,  Sandy  Lemm,  Sandy 
Lewis,  Pearl  Lefor,  Becky  Leake.  Fifth  Row:  Margie  Lilley,  Jim  Mar- 
tucci.  Bill  Miller,  Joyce  Kotnik,  Sue  LaPorte,  Peggy  Fisher.  Sixth  Row: 
Richard  Masek,  Ron  Masek,  Rich  Miller,  Jim  Milovec,  Joel  Marino,  Jack 
Sumrodo. 


100 


HOMEROOM  225.  Front  Row:  Carol  Kotolenoc,  Lillian  Karl,  Rosemary  Boselin,  Connie  Keller,  Second 
Row;  Brendo  Klovoro,  Solly  Carter,  Laureen  Kitko,  Carol  Zimmerman.  Third  Row:  Linda  Kipp,  Joan 
Kozak,  Barboro  Staroslonko,  Kothy  Jonoilis,  Bill  Lemmons.  Fourth  Row:  Leonard  Kulka,  Eric  Lorkin, 
Eric  Lorsen,  Richard  Lewis,  Ed  Kuchling. 


HOMEROOM  225.  First  Row:  Pat  Kane,  Donna  Koselak,  Nodine  Kendro,  Marilyn  Leber.  Second  Row: 
Linda  Cebron,  Pom  Slocomb,  Dolores  King,  Cheryl  King.  Third  Row:  Judy  Vorhees,  Lonnie  Felden, 
John  Loin,  Andy  Kukorelli.  Fourth  Row:  Barb  Kirchner,  Rich  Lokolosh,  Tom  Leilis,  Fred  LaPorte,  Bob 
Langham. 


101 


HOMEROOM  315.  Front  Rowr  Sharon  Lorenzo,  Carol  Lonchar,  Sheryl  Lefkowitz,  Pat  McKnlgtit,  Madelyn  Skitzki,  Darlene  Rhodes,  Leslie  Long,  Judy  McCarthy, 
Joyce  McKibben.  Second  Row:  Cheryl  Lofgren,  Linda  McKee,  Marilyn  Lis,  Margaret  Lynch,  Pat  Lyie,  Sue  Nelson,  Ken  Nemerovsky,  Duone  Mohoric.  Third  Row: 
Colin  Murdoch,  Dennis  Vantilburg,  Nancy  McNab,  Rich  Glass,  Bob  Muehleisen,  Mike  Morgan,  Jim  Nebe,  Dennis  Holms.  Fourth  Row:  Ignas  Musteikis,  Cole 
Murray,    Don    DIBartolomeo,    Rich   Morse,   Cameron    Moore,    Tom    Gozelinchick,    Lorry   Hopkins,  Jack  Neumore. 


HOMEROOM  309.  Front  Row;  Lee  Ann  Neil,  Linda  Nalepo,  Sharon  Morse,  Lynn  Murphy,  Carol  Montsch,  Norma  Morell,  Marsha  Mullenix,  Barb  Modlin. 
Second  Row:  Robert  Kermavner,  John  Maynard,  Dave  Newnes,  Cynthia  Nagode,  Joe  Mahovlic,  Gary  Peters,  Ed  Pesec,  John  Perrotii,  Martin  Zifko. 
Third    Row:    Robert    Pormertor,   Pom    Nada,    Hans    Pesch,   Mike    Potronis,   Carol  Mog,  Kothy   Nehls,  Greg    Peterson,  Al    Paolo,   Cloyd    Peters,   Ken    Perusek. 


102 


HOMEROOM  321.  Front  Row:  Judi  Mervis,  Marilyn  Monsperger,  Mary  Ann  Minnillo,  Lenore  Miller,  JoAnn  Mikovich,  Rosalie  Miione,  Rosonn  Tokes,  Barb 
Mills,  Nancy  Meyers.  Second  Row:  Ray  Riggs,  Gory  O'Neill,  Roy  Palenschot,  Tom  Nimelli,  Bill  Stair,  Tom  Ockunzzi,  Judd  Oiler,  Joe  Tucceri,  Pete  Oia. 
Ttiird  Row:  Jerry  Norsic,  Laurel  Nestlerode,  Lynne  Mocilnikar,  Lory  Henwood,  Linda  Miller,  Loretta  Morincic,  Jane  Miko,  Nancy  Matejkowski,  Linda  Mehls, 
Tim    Plommer. 


HOMEROOM  230.  Front  Row:  Voltiy  Jernejcic,  Diane  Salyan,  Barb  Olah,  Bruce  Hobzek,  Vicky  Zieloskiewicz,  Sue  Willson.  Second  Row:  Judy  Monce,  Kathy 
Gustetic,  Roberta  Jotinslon,  Judy  Gulti,  Joanne  Pinto,  Louise  Traven.  Third  Row:  Rich  Lewis,  Bob  Price,  Jerry  Dragonette,  Mike  Poller,  Roger  Brezec,  Ted 
Goble.  Fourth  Row:  Barb  Kmelz,  Bob  Shoner,  Elaine  Begaike,  Carole  Molovic,  Gail  Lang,  Barb  Krepshow.  Fifth  Row:  Bruce  Hyne,  Ed  Foster,  Dole  Mochan, 
Gory   Kottler,  Allan   Molz,  Bob    Ipovec. 


HOMEROOM  322.  Front  Row:  Peggy  Tipping,  Carol  Papp,  Cathy  Nenodol,  Carol  Nenodol,  Sue  Poulovcin,  Rick  Peterson,  Charlotte  Ogorevc,  Shirley  Ogrin, 
Jan  Pearn,  Cheryl  Niswender,  Eloise  Hoynes.  Second  Row:  Jim  Powalie,  Leslie  Onderdonk,  Jim  Petty,  Jerry  Powolie,  Sue  Allen,  Tom  Plickert,  Bob  Leiand, 
Kathy  Patton,  Pat  Oren,  Mary  Lynn  Paganie,  Carol  Ponichi.  Third  Row:  Richard  Lee,  Tom  Petrochic,  Jerry  Lupas,  John  Pozun,  Bob  Lesko,  Tony  Petruzzi, 
Jim   Pietro,  Janet   Ostkar,   Chris   Pinkney,    Linda    Pawlus,   Sharon    Popolko,   Nikki    Phillips. 


HOMEROOM  323.  Front  Row;  Jim  Mock,  Carol  Peterson,  Sharon  Pylick,  Jackie  Peterko,  Corole  Reese,  Dorlene  Piscopo,  Bill  Reinke.  Second  Row:  Kothie 
Clemence,  Cindy  Rebo,  Mike  Romano,  Lenore  Rast,  Maureen  Pratt,  Patricia  Redding,  Karen  Pike,  Dove  Roil.  Third  Row:  John  Viburs,  George  Cosey,  Jock 
Reichenbach,  Sam  Rockwell,  Art  Reder,  Bob  Prijotelj,  Charles  Robinson.  Fourth  Row:  Diane  Pertick,  Judy  Pirc,  John  Ellul,  Bob  Roesch,  Gary  Reed,  Don 
Romano,   Richard   Redmond,  Jim   Rosipko. 


HOMEROOM   326F.     Front    Row:    Carmelo   Trivisonno,   Sharon   Tomasello,    Eslelle    Terranovo,    Barb    Truskolaski,    Linda    Tomko,    Linda    Tho 
Tekavec.    Second   Row:  Betty  Unick,  Kalhy  Turk,  Nancy  Ulle,  Frances  Ulle,  Beverly    Tramte,    Cindy    Traina,    Pat    Thomas,   Margaret    Troxl 
Paul  Tokhinski,  Ken  Whelon,  Jim  Ullestod,  George  Verner,  Dan   Omanski,  Jerry    Vilolo,    Dennis    Tramte,    Judy    Uronkai 
Usalis,  Steve  Toward,  Jerry  Vend,  Dave  Nesbett,  Joe  Urbonick,  Dole  Traven,  Sandy  Tucceri. 


Margaret 

ird    Row: 

Fourth    Row:    Len    Uronis,    Bob 


HOMEROOM  329.  Front  Row:  Pot  Sernel,  Pat  Scherer,  Jo  Ann  Shirk,  Rog  SprochI,  Tom  Purdy,  John  Sivec,  Pot  Purdy,  Lionel  Smith,  Gail  Scheid,  Char 
Sedmak,  Laura  Ryder.  Second  Row:  Linda  Sherrill,  Nancy  Sheppard,  Carol  Serkownik,  Diane  Wilkes,  Joan  Shoughnessy,  Margo  Schaffer,  Cynthia 
Shields,  Jane  Schulte,  Ruthonne  Seguin,  Rose  Ann  Sarama.  Third  Row:  Dennis  Spate,  Henry  Spolar,  William  Sneller,  Gary  Ostrowski,  George  Sirca, 
Dove   Howe,  Martin    Mozzei,   Norbert   Stewart,   Gary   Snyder,   Kenneth    Nickel,  Bruce  Stanley. 


HOMEROOM  324.  Front  Row:  Linda  Roberts,  Sandy  Rodencic,  Cheri  Roland,  Eileen  Rodgers,  Roberta  Rochkor,  Marianne  Erzen,  Jane  Rowland. 
Second  Row;  Dove  Sedmak,  John  Scott,  Roger  Sanderson,  Rich  Ruuska,  Wade  Schuette,  John  Schaser,  Paul  Naujoks,  Anne  Springer.  Third 
Row;  Vicki  Regolbuto,  Linda  Rogers,  Jackie  Roschy,  Margaret  Rupor,  Carol  Rinehart,  Diann  Ross,  Janet  Rose,  Donna  Romano.  Fourth  Row;  John 
Cerne,  John   DeMell,  Ron  Sarstedt,  Ron  Jenko,  Jon   Schroeler,  John   Roth,  Gary  Runyon,  Bob  Schiemonn. 


105 


Sophomores  await  the  selling  of  magazines  with  great  expectations. 


106 


HOMEROOM  118.  Front  Row:  John  Benner,  Richard  Berger,  Thomas  Barrett,  Joe  Bensi,  Dave  Benner. 
Second  Row:  Sharon  BerganI,  Elizabeth  Beretic,  Rosonne  Beni,  Diane  Regovic,  Carolyn  Berntson,  Chris 
Berardinis,  Jessica  Basinger.  Third  Row:  Beverly  Batic,  Susan  Bencin,  Sharen  Belshaw,  Donna  Beechuk, 
Karen  Benso,  Phyllis  Piper,  Pot  Beemon.  Fourth  Row:  Frank  Berus,  Bruce  Baumgardl,  Chris  Beery,  Tom 
Barnhart,  David  Beaumont,  Craig  Benedict,  David  Bell.  Fifth  Row:  Charles  Hammett,  Robert  Berry,  Tom 
Kevern,  Phil  Beining,  Ted   Bending,  Dennis  Berzinskas,  Tom   Bavec. 


Sophomore  Class  Counsellors,  Mrs.  Helen  Stewart  and  Mr.  Frank  Troglia. 


SOPHOMORES 

No  longer  the  "big  bosses,"  sophomores  found 
the  realm  of  high  school  less  romantic  than  they  had 
imagined,  but  not  disappointing.  To  sophomores, 
everything  was  magnanimous, — mass  gym  classes, 
the  trudge  from  one  side  of  the  school  to  the  other 
with  the  new  stairway  system,  the  superior  seniors, 
the  biology  book,  and  the  library.  It  was  big  and  it 
was  rough:  teachers  expected  more  mature  work, 
sophomores  tried  harder,  and  they  accomplished 
more.  Despite  their  inexperience  and  difficulties  en- 
countered, sophomores  soon  discovered  short  cuts 
and  found  their  size  to  be  no  barrier.  Filled  with 
curiosity,  anticipation,  and  that  go-getter  spirit,  they 
cheered  loudest  at  the  basketball  games,  downed 
the  most  cokes  at  the  soda  bar,  and  swamped  the 
intramural  program.  But  then  there  were  more  than 
enough  of  them  to  do  it. 


107 


(%  f^  i^  c> 


HOMEROOM  110.  Front  Row:  Bob  Abbott,  George  Borobas,  Steve  Barnett,  Greg  Adam.  Second  Row:  Cliarles  Andrus,  Eileen  Arnold,  Bonnie  Aucelli, 
Sandy  Barker,  Doris  Baitt,  Barb  Baker,  Donna  Barbre,  Rick  Aten.  Third  Row:  Carl  Aiken,  Joe  Mustar,  John  Bombakakis,  Sam  Amato,  Rich  Baldini, 
Terry  Assad,  Herb  Anderson.  Fourth  Row:  Linda  Axford,  Karen  Aufmuth,  Janet  Avery,  Sue  Baker,  Denise  Alecci,  Judy  Azuiiano,  Phyllis  Abozia.  Fifth 
Row:  Ken  Aubel,  Jack  Ambrose,  Dan   Proznovsky,   Keith   Bailey,  John   Allar,  John    Armstrong,  Tom    Arvidson 


\V>r^-« 


\' 


HOMEROOM  107.  Front  Row:  Geoffrey  Miller,  Dorryl  Max- 
well, Don  Miller,  Bob  McKenzie,  Henry  McLean,  Ed  Mc- 
Mahon.  Second  Row:  Bonnie  McArthur,  Sue  McClain,  Karen 
Mawson,  Jeanne  Milde,  Carol  Moupin,  Shoron  McGill,  Ro- 
berta McKenzie.  Tfiird  Row:  Frank  Mesec,  Jo  Anne  Mikla- 
vic,  Laura  McCartney,  Connie  Mierke,  Sandy  Mattes,  Barb 
McMotion,  Roulette  McCulloch,  Rita  Miller,  Bonnie  Mooney, 
Dionne  Mekedis.  Fourth  Row:  Bill  Metcalf,  Bill  Miller,  Bruce 
Miller,  Bob  Mervor,  Craig  Miller,  Lou  Milone,  Ron  Miller,  Bob 
Mesler,  Mike  Merritt,  Jim  Miller,  Paul  Miller. 


HOMEROOM 

127. 

Fro 

nt     Rov 

/:    Cathy    Bo 

ch. 

Bill    Broc 

ken 

idge. 

Co 

rol 

Blatta 

Se 

cond 

Row: 

Eilee 

n     Bieder 

man. 

Bru 

ce     Blu 

menstei 

,    Sally 

Beutell. 

Th 

rd     Ro 

W: 

Go 

yie    B 

er 

dor 

fer. 

Ralph 

Boon 

er,  Charlotte  B 

oka 

.     Fou 

th   Row: 

Mar 

lyn 

Bilicic,   K 

.thy 

Bronn 

an. 

Le 

1   Broz 

se 

Ba 

rb   B 

essire. 

Fiflti 

Row:    Ch 

ris    Br 

□  de 

,   Paul 

Bessel, 

Jim 

Bod 

g,  Morgo 

Bra 

dford. 

S 

xth 

Row: 

G 

□  ry 

BIy, 

Craig 

Boehike,  Mike 

DeLu 

tis. 

Walter 

Broun. 

HOMEROOM  201.  Front  Row:  Pot  Colt,  Sandy  Ctiapos,  Mary  Cavan,  Larry  Chambers,  Dennis  Cebul, 
Bob  Ciammaictiello.  Second  Row:  Linn  Conley,  Ann  Cimbalos,  Mary  Cornelia,  Rosemary  Cooney, 
Reg  Clotls,  Ken  Coleman.  Third  Row:  Bob  Clasen,  Vic  Colombi,  Terry  Cooper,  Ron  Ceso,  Bob  Comen- 
schek,  Sharon   Cook. 


HOMEROOM  201.  Front  Row:  Joyce  Chisholm,  Peg  Price,  Connie  Coppers,  Marie  i.nolewicki,  Sue 
Coddington,  Joan  Clark.  Second  Row:  Diane  Carducci,  Maureen  Clemence,  Sandy  Carpenter,  Sue 
Cochran,  Ben  Cavell,  Bernie  Cergol.  Third  Row:  Fred  Cooper,  Bob  Coode,  Tom  Cooper.  Phil  Cebular, 
Kris   Carter.    Ruth    Carlson. 


k^ 


no 


HOMEROOM  212F.  Front  Row:  Rich  Courtney,  Pom  Davison,  Joonn  Debelok,  Andrea  Daskivich,  Antoinette  Demico,  Karen  DiBianca,  Maureen  Mahoney, 
Kathy  DiLillo,  Ken  DeLaat,  Jim  D'Amico.  Second  Row:  Mike  Dempsey,  Gary  Lovorgno,  Bob  Cwick,  Jim  Dadante,  Tim  Debevec,  Barb  Grain,  Kotliy  Courter, 
Nancy  Delost,  Charlene  Marsey.  Third  Row:  Mike  Doyle,  Bill  Dock,  Cheryl  Cradis,  Carol  Diehl,  Sandy  Deere,  Cheryl  Darling,  Angela  Cutrone,  Maureen 
Day,  Rich  Cunningham.  Fourth  Row:  Tom  Deokins,  Jim  Davis,  Dole  Dieckmonn,  Scot  Wombsgans,  Dennis  Culmer,  Lowell  Cox,  Paul  DiPaolo,  Ron  DiSantis, 
Don   DiSantis. 


HOMEROOM  131.  Front  Row:  Joan  Brooks,  Sondi  Coble,  Donita  Cameron,  Kathy  Butt,  Dee  Ette  Bryant, 
Skip  Campbell,  Jim  Burnett,  Darlene  Brodnik.  Second  Row:  Connie  Bretton,  Laraine  Burke,  Merrie 
Butterfield,  Karen  Briggs,  Paul  Bright,  Douglos  Cure,  Frank  Burk,  Larry  Bydash,  Frank  Calavitlo.  Third 
Row:  Dorrell  Boumgardner,  Bill  Bryant.  Jim  Compbell,  Lorry  Dielzel,  Tom  Brewer,  Pat  Buzikowski,  Janet 
Brooks,  Rich  Camino,  Debbie  Brown, 


HOMEROOM  218.  Front  Row:  Harvey  Doremus,  Doug  Donner,  Barry  Doyle,  Kathy  Domitor,  Karen  Leovic,  Diane  Dular,  Pam  Duncan,  Betty  DuRose,  Jacque- 
line Duty.  Second  Row;  Kathy  Emmert,  Linda  Emmert,  Sharon  Dutro,  Christine  Evans,  Carol  DuPlago,  Kathy  Enright,  Janet  Estanich,  Joy  Douglas,  Janet 
Dinle.  Third  Row:  Stan  Dritz,  Mike  Engeike,  Randy  Ehinger,  Glen  Erickson,  George  Edwards,  John  Dutrow,  Tim  Essick,  John  Edwardsen,  Solly  Tiedman. 
Fourth   Row:  Tom   Ducco,  Tom   Ehlert,  Pot  Duffy,  Ron   Brondich,  Tom   Loesch,  Donna   Dennis,  Kathy   Dragolich,   Beo   Naelitz. 


HOMEROOM  226B.  Front  Row:  Pot  Gullo,  Beverly  Grillo,  Alice  Grdonc,  Mary  Lynn  Girestimmer.  Second  Row:  Kcttiy 
Griffis,  Linda  Horgos,  Lynda  Hole,  Germoine  Gruboc,  Linda  Hall.  Third  Row:  David  Gray,  John  Gray,  Lorry  Hanson, 
Larry    Beck.     Fourth    Row:    Roy    Gyrycon,    Michael    Greenfield,    Sam    Guardo,    Bill    Hagstrand,    Alfredo   Gutierrez. 


HOMEROOM  226B.  Front  Row:  Gail  Gulbenkian,  Connie  Gregurich,  Vera  G|ivanoich,  Linda  Grugel.  Second 
Mary  Grcor,  Jean  Grimsic,  Susan  Gulich,  Sharyn  Harrison.  Third  Row:  Eileen  Hasse,  Vickie  Greben,  Dale  Gre 
Harvey  Mills.     Fourth    Row:  Jerry   Gustie,   Kingsley   Guy,   Bob  Grigas,  Chip   Holler,  Tom   Holbedel. 


112 


HOMEROOM  222.  Front  Row:  Sharon  Evans,  Shelby  Feiko,  Sherry  Fetko,  Dana  Fine,  Joyce  Fine,  Chris  Fiorelli,  Pal  Fielitz,  Craig  Farley,  Barbara  Zmijewski, 
Marilyn  Flanagan,  Karen  Felden,  Judith  Wrobel,  Dale  Fenster.  Second  Row:  Morlene  Ferencoak,  Judith  Freytag,  Betsy  Foy,  Betty  Francis,  Frances  Felz,  Bob 
Farinocci,  Ron  Fowler,  Judy  Fensch,  Jan  Filipsovic,  Martin  Francis,  Marcio  Friedman,  Karen  French,  Ellen  Fike.  Third  Row:  Richard  Everstine,  Ray  Frank, 
Jeff   Foust,  Don    Farmon,   Ron   G.   Fowler,   Ron    Evans,  John    Kovatch,   Shannon    Fink,   Ed    Fitzgerald,   Bill    Fier,  Terry    Fritch,   Gory    Fortune,   Lee    Firebaugh. 


#©^ 


HOMEROOM  226F.  Front  Row:  Dave  Gottscholl,  John  Roskell,  George  Gogan,  Liz  Geyer,  Cheryl  Goryanes,  Tom  Frohllch,  Tim  Troyer,  Dove  Gouch,  Dale 
Gllck,  Sandy  Glotz,  Wayne  Gould,  Elaine  Gibson.  Second  Row:  Sandy  Gfeiler,  Jeff  Fryer,  Harvey  Goertz,  Diane  Gershow,  Madeline  Gorman,  Joe  Geno- 
vese.  Sue  Geyer,  Elaine  Geiger,  Terry  Gibson,  Larry  Gibson,  Bruce  Glick,  Joe  Gorvos.  Third  Row:  Ken  Girod,  Tony  Genaro,  Gene  Gainar,  Chris  Goulis, 
Ernie  Gerbetz,  Bruce  Geddes,  Tom  Gooch,  Bob  Gildone,  Sharin  Glavic,  Ken  Gojdo,  Grey  Goodyear,  Gory  Graf,  Jim  Gergotz. 


'Let  your  fingers  do  the  walking 


.^ 


HOMEROOM  304.  Front  Row:  Jim  Devney,  Bob  Engel,  Dennis  Hocevor,  Rich  Hess,  Tom  Hoppert,  Joiy  Holder,  Jim  Hough.  Second  Row:  Barb  Heimiclc,  Ed 
Mauser,  Kathy  Hoviland,  Charlotte  Hildebrond,  Marcella  Hefner,  Doug  Hibbord,  Diana  Hodgson,  Karen  Henderson,  Lou  Hodokievic.  Third  Row:  Jon 
Hoffmeyer,  Leon  Lindic,  Mike  Long,  Bill  Hitty,  Eric  Hertfelder,  Jim  Petersen,  John  Holcombe,  Connie  Hill.  Fourth  Row:  Bob  Horn,  Mike  Holloman,  Gale 
Heighten,  Dona   Hide,  Aldona   Hocevor,  Evelyn   Hlod,   Loretta   Henikman,  Dianne  Hermsdorfer,  Jon  Heinlein. 


"How  can  all  of  these  people  be  named  George  Smith?' 


HOMEROOM  312.  Front  Row;  Linda  Kasunic,  Kathie  Kavon,  Sandy  Kessler,  Judi  Jones,  Diane  Kaprosy,  Anita  Koblitz.  Second  Row:  Pol  Jobe,  Syl 
Nancy  Patrick,  Richard  Kershaw,  Steve  Kay,  Carl  Jernejcic,  Laurel  Kellogg.  Third  Row:  Betty  Johnson,  Barbara  Kendle,  Ken  Kapley,  Lyn  Kar 
Johnson,  John  Kasinac,  Marilyn  King,  Roberta  Kelly.  Fourth  Row:  Laura  Kempert,  Bill  Kelley,  Ed  Keller,  Rich  Hodunk,  Terry  Kearns,  John  Kolte 
Johnson,  Martin  Kelley. 


via  Kasunic, 
on,  Russell 
bach,  John 


HOMEROOM  316.  Front  Row:  Liz  Lomocchia,  Tom  Wilson,  John  Biakeslee,  Karen  Lockner,  Mary  Ann  Long,  Pat  Kwiechien,  Dave  LaMacchia.  Second  Row: 
Paul  Kuchorski,  Laura  Lonser,  John  Laseke,  Lenny  Lange,  Ken  Ruchorsk,  Fred  Krotine,  Gory  Lamb.  Third  Row:  Wayne  Kuklo,  Elaine  Lapinskas,  Ernie  Krysty, 
John   Burns,  Jim   Kurrent,  John   Lamb,  Tom    Lomont,  Bob   Kruck. 


HOMEROOM  305.  Front  Row;  Betty  Zodnikar,  Michele  Kmet,  Pat  Infantolino,  Lynn  Humphrey,  Joyce  Ivins,  Jac- 
queline Hovon,  Wanda  Hughes,  Janet  Hribar,  Gerry  Jablonski,  Linda  Hunter.  Second  Row:  Lynda  lacofano,  Judy 
Jean,  Robert  Iseman,  Sallie  Cadwallader,  Tim  Howe,  Bob  Kibler,  Tony  lacofano,  Louis  Fioritto,  Carol  Howe,  Kathy 
Hunter.  Third  Row:  Gory  Hyde,  Hilary  Hunn,  Maurine  Jackson,  Carole  Jelenic,  Stephen  Hatras,  Bill  James,  Kathy 
Jelenic,  Terry  Hughes,  Tony  ipovec.  Ken  Hrovot,  Carol  Oren. 


HOMEROOM  313.  Front  Row;  Bob  Kostreba,  Terry  Korosec,  Kathy  Krich,  Beth  Knox,  Mary  Klosky,  Al  Kostreba,  Claudia  Kocher,  Barb  Koss,  Karen 
Kropf,  Jeff  Kinsey.  Second  Row:  Tom  Kirchner,  Ron  Koren,  Bob  Kostreba,  Doug  Kirchner,  Phil  Koziera,  Mike  Kopach,  Jock  Korthals,  John  Krieger,  Ed 
Kozlevcar,  Olive  Koger.  Third  Row;  Dave  Krai,  Frank  Krone,  Ralph  Kirchener,  Gory  Kleckner,  Roy  Kitaoko,  Sue  Kniess,  Sue  Klouga,  Marilyn  Kozak, 
Kathy   Kolmorgen,   Laura    Klemenc,   Frances   Komar. 


HOMEROOM  CHORAL  ROOM  A.  Front  Row:  Cindy  Nagy,  Jon  Molchak,  Goyle  Moskowitz,  Pot  Mulholl.  Second 
Row:  John  Nemeth,  Lorry  Noylor,  Pete  Nogode,  Pal  Morse,  Ben  Morris.  Third  Row:  Jane  Musick,  Marlene  Noss, 
Gail  Nordy,  Marly  Moinar,  Koy  Moulder,  Gerri  Myers.  Fourlh  Row:  Donna  Moreiti,  Leslie  Nelson,  Janel  Nainiger, 
Carol  Moffell,  Morgarel  Molinaro.  Fiflh  Row:  Kalhy  Moore,  Frank  Monteri,  Lorry  Fronko,  Jim  Monoyudis,  Bob 
Nokaji,  Bob  Morris.  Sixlh  Row:  Terry  Morgan,  Jim  Murray,  Ken  Moore,  Tom  Moenich,  Bob  Lemieux,  Roger 
Murray. 


116 


HOMEROOM   318. 

Front    Row:    Sam    Black,   John    Latch 

aznik,   Ida    Lisuzzo 

Kathi    Kronk.     Secontj    Row:    Marth 

im    McConocha,   Jin 

Leppert,    Mary    Lowry,    Suzanne    L 

Waureen    Lohmeyer, 

Vikky    Lehman,    Dave    Libman,    Mik 

Lovigna,   D 


nmo,  John  Lesklewicz, 
Mary  Ann  Lovick,  Irer 
Leutbecker,  Carol  Lev 
or,  Mary   Locke 


John   Lehr,  Barbara   Little, 
e  Loukiavich,  Joanne  Logo 


Mike   Lindsey,   Doug    Lilley. 


Nancy   Linsley,  Jo  Ann 
■  eggat 


cy    Lehn 


HOMEROOM  325.  Front  Row:  Debby  Mohany,  Kathy  Holos,  Donno  Magri, 
Kothy  Luckoy,  Morcy  Lushin,  Gloria  Marts,  Bob  Malinak,  Mary  Marolt,  Bonn 
MacDonald,  Sharon  Morn,  Jean  March,  Carolyn  Luich,  Karen  MacDonold,  Cc 
Mock,  Dennis  Matko,  Bob   Lucci,  George   Martinsen,   Betty    Luksic. 


lie  Monley,  Betsey  Mahe 
irincic,  Carol  Monsuy,  De 
Mandel.     Fourth    Row:    T. 


::ndy  Lutsch,  Holly  Lu 
Molenda.  Third  Row: 
lube.    Chuck    Mallue, 


Second    Row: 

Mortic,   Craig 

:    Morron,    Jim 


117 


HOMEROOM  Ch.Rm^B:  Front  Row:  Chor  ie  O'Neill,  Michael  Pclodino,  Eric  Neylon,  Michael  Paiko,  Marilyn  Ogrinc,  Rita  Novak,  Charles 
Ott.  Second  Row:  Charlotte  Pahvoda,  Wayne  Opalk,  Joann  Pannetta,  Christine  Pado,  Christine  Palfy,  Colleen  Otis,  Richa  d  Page 
P°a;:s''  J  a°  N  •;  °7  ^?:o°'°^'rI'  ^r"'  '°"^"''"^'  "'^'^^  ''°''°'  ^-V  Ann  Ofciorcik,  Denise  Om;rza,  Patricia  Oberstar  Ronald 
Paes,JeannaNe,son  Fourth  Row:  GeraldmeOrozen,  Kathleen  O'Connell,  Colvin  Packard,  Michael  Noonan,  Tom  Neumon,  Dale 
Oster,  Judith   Novmc,  Linda  Palmer,  John   Palmer.  ■.cuinui,,     L/uie 

HOMEROOM  CAFETERIA  B.  Front  Row:  Linda  Price,  Lois  Pyle,  Teresa  Popovich,  Pat  Popovich,  Rose  Pink,  Betty  Preston. 
Second  Row:  Carol  Pohly,  Carol  Prileson,  George  Singer,  Karen  Pungerchar,  Sheila  Pierce,  Linda  Ralls.  Third  Row:  Linda 
Picozzi,  Andy  Prokop,  Diane  Powers,  Joe  Plovock,  Al  Ranallo,  Ken  Rafter.  Fourth  Row:  Darlene  Pragocy,  Dennis  Race,  Nora 
Piper,  Joan  Pureber,  Hal  Prosek,  Garth  Proctor,  Larry  Plesnicar.  Fifth  Row:  Howie  Price,  Al  Podboy,  Don  Price,  Andre 
Polsinelli,  Jim    Robe,   Ed    Racich. 


118 


HOMEROOM  Cafe  A.  Front  Row:  Kothy  Re 
Rerko,  Barb  Peiek,  Mary  Ellen  Relelinkar.  < 
Judy  Rearce,  Amy  Ricciono,  Chris  Retkovich, 
Tom  Pavlik,  A!  Patterson,  Frank  Retrik,  Charle 
Petruzzi. 


,  Jean  Retkovsek,  Sue 
J  Row:  Bonnie  Retiek, 
Pereksta.  Third  Row: 
lips,   Paul    Pavlik,  John 


Look  familiar?     It's    page    118. 


HOMEROOM  Cafe  A.  Front  Row:  Jim  Perry,  Bob  Paulsen,  Kurt  Pfeiffer, 
Bob  Perkins.  Second  Row:  Joonn  Perry,  Barb  Rerko,  Ethel  Taylor,  Romoin 
Penkola.  Third  Row:  Gertrude  Rhilipp,  Joyce  Pettit,  Linda  Ropp,  Sarah 
Patterson,  Morlene  Pardi.  Fourth  Row:  Rich  Peterson,  Nick  Rerencevich, 
Larry   Porziole,   Dave    Reek,  Amy   Rercic. 


119 


HOMEROOM  CAFETERIA   D,     Front   Row:    Donna   Schervish,   Loreen   Sabol,  Janet  Scribner,  Betty  SoFreed,  Marie  Ruth,  Pan 
Sctilegel.    Second   Row:   Don   Schuiz,  Janet   Rudd,  Sharon    Roznik,  Martha   Schwarz,  Pat  Sajna,  Cathy  Scheiner,  Pom   Rudii 
nis  Schmaltz,  Fred  Schutt,  Eric  Schultz,  Jim   Banker,  Dick  Schroeder,  John   Sos,   Gerry    Russ,    Mike    Ruscin,    Frank    Sajovic. 
Sounwoy,  Martin   Seredich,  Ken   Schmeltzer,  Bob  Schneider,  Rich   Schouval,  Bob  Sodler,  Tom  Schultheis,  Bob  Schumacher. 


Scheurman,  Carolyn  Schott,  Laura 
Bonnie  Rozman.  Third  Row:  Den- 
Fourth    Row;   Harvey    Rubin,   Chet 


HOMEROOM  Cafe  E 
Smith,  Susan  Shemki 
Shoaff,  Kathy  Skonii 
Soeder,   Sonja    Skrlj. 


Front  Row:  Loran  Shoffer,  Joe  Setina,  Gary  Smith,  Al 
nas,  Kathy  Soeder,  Arlene  Snitzky,  Char  Snoble.  Thirc 
r,  Sharon  Skupic.  Fourth  Row:  Dawn  Sielaff,  Ray  Shirk 
Fifth    Row:    Bill    Somers,   Ron    Skuliy,   Art    Sherwood,   Sus 


r,  Bob  Shenkel.    Second   Row:  Donna  Smith,  Marion   Severino,  Norma 
Linda    Shemitz,    Bob    Solinski,    Dave    Semick,    Roberta    Slusser,    Karen 
no     Shamansky,    James    Semick,    Karl     Slaybaugh,    Jo     Smrdel,    Barb 
ith,   JoAnn    Snowbrick,   Janis   Sippola,   Janice   Smeker. 


HOMEROOM  CAFE.  C.  Front  Row;  Tony  Romano,  Mike  Robey,  Bob  Riebe,  Tom  Rieder.  Second  Row: 
Margaret  Reynolds,  Donna  Rihtorschich,  Doreen  Ricci,  Christine  Ross,  Carrie  Ratzmon,  Sue  Reider.  Ttiird 
Row:  Terry  Richmond,  Elaine  Rossi,  Karel  Rossow,  Bev  Ranney,  Georgia  Reiche,  Dave  Robb.  Fourth 
Row;  Ken  Rosenthal,  Tony  Roberts,  Don  Sanders,  John  Redmond,  Gory  Riedel,  Tom  Reed.  Fifth  Row: 
Judy  Richards,  Judy  Reinke,  Margaret  Rinos,  Stephanie  Rovnohrib,  Gwen  Roberts,  Denise  Ray.  Sixth 
Row:  Ralph  Relchmon,  Wayne  Rohricht,  Bill   Rennjnger,  Mike  Rechner,  Dick   Rose,  Don   Raybuck. 


HOMEROOM  CAFETERIA   F.    Front   Row:   Rick  Subel,   Rich  Steguro,   David   Stegh 
Gerry  Sullivan,   Bonnie   Slarman,  Judy  Springer,  Mary   lou    Stelzer,   Judy   Sonntag 
Slefonik,  Geroldine  Somrak.     Fourth   Row;   Sue   Stanley,  Jane   Stahl,   Diane   Stocke 
Vic  Strauss,  Scott  Sutter,  Cheryl  Steigauf,  Al  Strohen,  Dennis  Sustarsic,  Mary  Lou 


Jim    Struna,    Bud    Sullivan.     Second    Row;    Pot    Springer,   Veronica    Somrak, 
Third   Row;  Karen  Stanley,  Donna  Stocker,  Sue  Struna,  Colhy  Spino,  Barb 
Frank    Spino,    Roger   Stepp,    Ron    Spacagna,    Craig    Stenger.     Fifth    Row: 
trekal,  Joe  Slih,  Ralph  Stibley. 


HOAAEROOM  Aud.  A.  Front  Row:  Jerry  Toubman,  Bill  Town,  Tom  Sxltzer,  Gene  Taranlino,  John 
Tekavec.  Second  Row:  Karen  Tomolelz,  Dee  Totten,  Shirley  Taranlino,  Nancy  Kanner,  Sandra  Toth, 
Bonnie  Swanson.  Third  Row;  Linda  Tiffany,  Karen  Tabb,  Peggy  Shannon,  Sally  Swcney,  Down 
Tetrick,  Pat  Theil.  Fourth  Row:  Ed  Tekavic,  Barb  Thorpe,  Geri  Dougherty,  Fay  Sweigert,  Marylyn 
Terchek,  Tom  Theis.  Fifth  Row:  Al  Tolwoy,  Len  Tichy,  Charyle  Thoman,  Donna  Tomko,  Sharon  Thoman, 
Foye   Svenwol.     Sixth    Row:    Dove   Swaddell,   Ernie   Szabo,   Henry   Tekancic,    Ken    Thoman,    Ken    Tieber, 


HOMEROOM   A 

ud   B 

Front 

Row: 

Dor 

rell    Trebec, 

Troop 

Tom    Tur 

nbry, 

Sheryl 

Tucci 

Be 

Ity    Ufhoiz, 

Tryon 

Barb  Un 

on,  J 

ohn  Tur 

kopp. 

Second    Row; 

Valine 

e,    Coroly 

n    Tru 

esdole, 

Jane 

Vovko,    Kalhy 

Third 

Row:    Lor 

y    Ty 

cci,    John    Uls 

tron 

n,    Tom     Ullo 

Tuthil 

,   Sandy   Urban 

cic,  Sharon   T 

ucc 

,   Bernice   U 

Kathy  Tyler,  Jim  Turpin,  Craig  Vernick,  Kothy 
Debbie  Von  Vechten,  Sharon  Tucceri,  Carolyn 
Al  Voss,  Ken  Van  Deveer,  Orolee  Tyler,  Nancy 
Vernon,  John  Roe,  Bill  Vadnal,  Dick  Vibbert. 
m,  Doug  Uchbar,  Mary  Ann  Vordian,  Connie 
Izzi,    Jeff    Tucker,   Tim    Ullom,    Gil    Tutino. 


HOMEROOM  AUDITORIUM  C.  Front  Row:  John  Wertenberger,  Bill  V/alsh,  Gene  Wertmon,  Bob  Worzin,  Glenn  Walworth,  Bob  Wickes.  Second  Row:  Carol 
Vronekovic,  Pat  Vv'icheff,  Sharon  V^heeler,  Diane  Whitemon,  Nancy  Woschuro,  Terry  Wallace,  Eriko  Wendel,  Donna  Woterwosh,  Karen  Weseli,  Marilyn  White. 
Third  Row:  Steve  Watson,  Bob  Warren,  Dick  Walters,  Wayne  Wiblin,  Dave  Wilber,  Russ  Czomba,  Greg  Walker,  Bruce  Travis,  Barb  Ward,  Barb  Vrh. 
Fourth  Row:  MoriJo  Bradley,  Vicky  Washner,  Darlene  Vukcevic,  Chet7l  Walton,  Joan  Wendorff,  Darlene  Widlicka,  Lynn  Wehogen,  Gayle  Walker,  Joyce 
Wichert,  Linda  Wilcoxon,  Sue  Warner. 


HOMEROOM  AUDITORIUM  D.    Front  Ro 
man,  Dick  Yeckley,  Cindy  Jerabek,  Con 
sek,  Margaret  Wills,  Joanne  ' 
sor,   Ed  Yonuloites,   Dor    Zgon 


Zarr,  Cherlyn  Wood,  Diane  Zadrov 
ek,  Connie  Wotring,  Mary  Wince,  Lorraine  Younc 
'k,  Linda  Wilson,  Elaine  Zakrajsek,  Linda  Zupanc 
Bob   Yuhos,   Ed   Zovock,   Paul   Willett,  Bill   Wunder 


c,   Joyce   Wohlgemuth,   Jenny   Wohlgemuth,    Lorry    Hemphill,   Tom    Zimmer- 
Second    Row:    Sherry   Zimmerman,  Walt   Will,   Dave   Wilder,  Tom    Zakraj- 
c.  Gory   Zola,  Jim   Zust.    Third    Row:   Dick   Zowock,  Alan  Yacas,  Scott  Win- 
s,  Joyce   Yerty,   Lee   Winklemon. 


ACADEMICS 

I  go  an  unknown   path,  untravelled  road 

Where  everyone  has  gone  before 

Guide  me.    But  let  me  grope  myself 

I   have  a  torch 

Which,  burning  brighter  every  day, 

Will   let  me  see  the  way  which  I   must  go. 

Knowledge. 

The  past  shall  be  my  guide. 

The  future  shall  be  others'. 


I  do  not  know  very  much  of  the  present, 
and  what  I  know  is  the  teaching  of  the  past 
and  the  experience  of  now.  Education  in  the 
sense  of  cramming  facts  into  heads  is  impos- 
sible; each  person  must  find  his  own  path.  Yet 
many  sophomores  know  more  about  geom- 
etry than  Archimedes,  and  some  seniors  know 
more  about  physics  than  Newton.  The  past  is 
a  great  teacher,  and  that  which  is  contained 
in  books  has  been  won  by  blood  and  sweat 
and  agony  and  burnings  at  the  stake.  It  has 
been  paid  for  dearly,  but  the  debt  is  paid. 
Yet  each  generation  inherits  the  traditions  of 
knowledge  and  has  its  own  payments  to 
make:  the  accumulation  of  more  facts  for  the 
future.  All  I  know  is  that  each  generation  re- 
lives many  of  the  mistakes  of  the  one  before 
it,  but  somehow  some  lessons  are  learned, 
and  we  do  move  forward.  So,  today,  a 
dreary  day  in  February,  sitting  in  an  unlit 
corner  of  a  bleak  room,  learning,  I  partake  of 
the  tradition  of  Shakespeare  and  Galileo;  I 
add  to  our  knowledge  of  the  present. 


Superintendent  of  Schools  Lester    E.  Angene 


Certain  aspects  of  education  vary  with  the 
changing  requirements  of  living  in  modern  society. 
Other  features  of  the  school  program  v/ere  good 
yesterday,  are  good  today,  and  will  still  be  good  in 
tomorrow's  world.  Students  and  teachers,  there- 
fore, need  to  distinguish  between  the  timely  and  the 
timeless — the  variables  and  the  constants. 

The  Class  of  1963,  more  than  any  of  its  pre- 
decessors, must  regard  high  school  graduation  as 
merely  a  basis,  albeit  a  sound  one,  for  training  and 
education  beyond  the  high  school.  The  needs  of 
each  person  and  of  the  community  cry  for  excellence 
in  the  schools  and  for  continuing  education — two, 
four,  or  more  years,  yes  even  a  lifetime  of  building 
upon  the  foundation  begun  at  Euclid  Senior  High 
School. 

Lesfer  E.  Angene 
Superintendent  of  Schools 


BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 

The  framework  of  Euclid  education  is  the  Board 
of  Education.  The  Board  is  entrusted  by  law  with 
the  administration  of  all  the  far-flung  corners  of 
education,  from  building  new  schools  to  determining 
the  necessary  size  of  the  custodial  staff.  It  provides 
a  basic  platform  on  which  the  administrative  struc- 
ture pyramids.  Few  people  realize  the  problems  of 
running  a  school  system  of  over  750  employees 
spread  in  seventeen  buildings,  and  enrolling  over 
1  1,000  students.    But  the  Board  certainly  does. 

The  W.  G.  Fordyce  Administration  Building. 


128 


The  hub  of  Euclid   Schools  communication. 


SCHOOL   BOARD,     Front    Row:  Mr.    Dole   Monsperger,   Mrs.    Mary   King.     Second    Ro 
Mr.  William  Tomko,  Mr.   Paul  Totten,  Mr.   Loyal   Luikarl. 


129 


Principal  William  A.  Hunter 

The  dimensions  of  life  are  many. 
In  high  school  the  primary  concern 
has  been  with  the  dimensions  of 
breadth  and  depth.  Intellectual 
breadth  came  to  you  as  you  acquired 
knowledge  and  skill  in  the  classroom, 
laboratory,  or  shop.  Depth  of  under- 
standing and  appreciation  came  as  a 
result  of  your  participation  in  both 
the  classroom  and  the  extra-curricu- 
lar activities. 

As  you  leave  high  school,  we  sin- 
cerely wish  for  you  the  utmost  in  per- 
sonal happiness.  Throughout  the 
years,  we  hope  that  you  will  continue 
to  extend  the  dimensions  of  your  life. 

William  A.  Hunter 

Principal 


Dean    of  Girls  Wilma   Gillman 


Dean  of  Boys  Fred  Johns 


DEANS 

Both  of  our  deans  perform- 
ed their  duties  with  a  concern 
for  the  individual.  Miss  Gill- 
man,  the  already  familiar 
Dean  of  Girls,  and  Mr.  Johns, 
the  newly  appointed  Dean  of 
Boys,  were  both  on  the  job 
this  year,  promoting  the  stu- 
dent's interest  in  studies  as 
well  as  society,  and  urging 
them  to  be  well-rounded,  re- 
sponsible youth. 


130 


MRS.  HARRIET  SHEATS 

Lost  in  the  index  of  the  "Blue 
Book,"  anxious  to  make  that  big  de- 
cision and  yet  reluctant,  college- 
bound  seniors  sought  the  guidance 
of  Mrs.  Sheats.  With  her  persuasive 
manner,  frank  and  honest  advice, 
Mrs.  Sheats  solved  each  problem  and 
directed  51  per  cent  of  the  1963 
graduating  class  to  campuses  across 
the  country. 


Assistant  Principal 
Harriet  Sheats 


Assistant   Principal  Jerry   Bergem 


DR.  JERRY  BERGEM 

Remember  the  announcements 
about  the  up-and-down-only  stair- 
ways? The  voice  you  heard  belongs 
to  Dr.  Bergem,  one  of  our  new  assist- 
ant principals.  Dr.  Bergem  patiently 
took  his  time  to  explain  that  situation 
to  questioning  students,  request  aid 
in  the  cafeteria  on  behalf  of  the 
teachers,  support  Euclid's  sports  and 
spirit  (not  class),  and  place  his  signa- 
ture on  important  documents.  Then 
he  retires  each  evening  to  his  leisure 
— a  few  wild,  tension-relieving  beats 
on  his  drums — or  otherwise. 


MR.  GEORGE  WILEY 

Euclid  High  is  fortunate  to  hove  as 
its  Assistant  Principal  the  only  man  in 
the  school  able  to  tame  the  IBM, 
George  T.  Wiley.  Contrary  to  popu- 
lar belief,  this  man  does  make  occa- 
sional visits  to  his  office.  However, 
if  he  is  not  there,  he  is  surely  to  be 
found  rushing  briskly  down  the  cor- 
ridor in  search  of  an  erring  member 
of  the  fold,  bursting  into  a  classroom 
clutching  a  sheaf  of  newly  won  certi- 
ficates, or  rallying  the  teachers  of 
English  into  a  meeting.  Of  course, 
there  is  always  an  off  chance  he 
might  be  eating  lunch,  or  inspecting 
the  Survey  office  for  lost  books,  or 
— well,  better  make  an  appointment 
for  next  week.  This  man  is  our  As- 
sistant Principal.   We  keep  him  busy. 


Assistant  Principal  George  Wiley 


131 


NON-TEACHING  STAFF 

Stripping  wax,  enforcing  the  "no  students  al- 
lowed" sign  in  the  main  office,  and  tolerating  com- 
plaints of  cold  rooms  which  nothing  could  be  done 
about  anyway,  the  non-teaching  staff  performed 
duties  that  Euclid  could  not  function  without.  And 
often  this  staff  went  unnoticed,  as  they  dropped  a 
mop  or  stopped  a  moment  to  help  students.  They 
joked  with  familiar  people,  opened  doors  for  forget- 
ful youths,  and  waited  while  harassed  students 
searched  their  crowded  purses  and  deep  pockets 
for  change  to  pay  for  that  pie. 


LIBRARIANS.    Left  to  right:  Mary  Fancher,  June  MacCormack,  Ceil  Shearer,  Beatrice  Hamman,  Edith  Mu 


CUSTODIAL    STAFF.      Front    Row:    Jenny    Oinik,    Mary    Sedej,    Mary    Mahne,  ster,  Mary  Berus,  Angela  Konte,  Amelia  Schepke,  Mary  Medvesek,  Pat  Clark, 

Frances  Mam,   Rose  Trivisonno,   Rose   Broncely.    Second   Row:   George  Brew-  Margaret   Choney,  Jerry  Ganser. 


School  Nurse  Helen   Wise 


UJ 


Cooordinafor  of  Sfaff 


Treasurer  Glen   Coatsworth     Services  Robert  Yocur 


OFFICE  SECRETARIES.  Front  Row:  Madelon  Stein,  Rose  Serocco. 
Second  Row:  June  Edwordsen,  Bonnie  Kopoch,  Donna  Pinlor.  Third 
Row:    Jane    Boyer,   Marie    O'Neill,    Lou    Terlep,   Ann    Herrick. 

CAFETERIA  STAFF.  Front  Row:  Ida  Sanberg,  Margaret  Caine, 
Jennie  Paladino,  Margaret  Bitzer,  Violet  Jonitz,  Katherine 
Bauer,    Elizabeth    Zimmerman.     Second    Row:    Frances    Colbert, 


Luella  Stroke,  Mary  Pesec,  Jeonette  Youngberg,  Clara  Douglass, 
Mary  Brule,  Betty  Thomas. 


^    w 


•  N 


133 


Nancy  Bartholomew  Judith   Carmody 
Donald   Eisen  Susan   Emshwiller 


Rosemary  Clement        Jean  Cox 
Mary  Fogarty  Marilyn  Fuerst 


Joan   Duprey 
Merwin  Hunkin 


Wilton   Eckley 
Jack  Jenkins 


James  McCampbell  Judith  McLaughlin  Frank   Pringle 

Howard   Remnick  Leonard   Robuck  Terry  Ross 

Roger  Round  Marcia   Rust  Granville  Smith 

Nancy  Taubman  Carole  Venaleck  Virginia  Weadock 


134 


ENGLISH  DEPARTMENT 

The  universe  we  see  is  not  the  only 
one.  There  are  others;  some  people 
have  visited  them.  They  are  in  other 
dimensions  —  beyond  the  looking 
glass,  across  the  river  and  into  the 
trees.  Macbeth  declaims  there;  Big 
Brother  looms  there,  holding  the  two- 
minute  hate.  It  is  the  world  of  the 
spirit  of  man.  To  some,  it  is  a  waste 
land  inhabited  only  by  hollow  men. 
But  think  of  the  dimensions  of  liter- 
ature; the  unbelievable  outpourings 
of  creativity  and  imagination.  There 
are  other  worlds.  There  are  unlimit- 
ed worlds. 


guess  I'll  make  it  an  "A"  for  a  change.' 


Colin  Murdoch  and  Ron  Surtz,  assisted  by  Judy  Strcusbaugh  and  Judy  Mervis,   play  "Return  of  the  Native  Suite. 


'Oh,  a  wise  guy!"    Mrs.  Stillman  and  her  Open  House  government  class.  "Stand  back,  Howie,  and  let  a  man 

take  over." 


Linda  Cook  Robert  Crary  William   DeMora         Nathaniel   Dickinson    Forrest  Diehl 

Donald  Closer  Ronald   Harding  Claudia   Hepner  Frank  Hoffert  James  Lindsay 


136 


SOCIAL  STUDIES  DEPARTMENT 

After  reading  current  books,  some 
more  factual  than  others,  and  some 
more  biased  than  others,  social'stud- 
ies  students  were  forced  to  wade 
through  swamps  of  back  issues  of 
Time,  Newsweek,  and  other  journals 
to  bring  themselves  up-to-date  on 
such  murky,  dark,  and  foggy  issues 
as  Cuba,  Berlin,  Medicare,  agricul- 
tural aid,  and  deficit  spending.  And 
then  came  the  quagmire  of  defining 
Conservatism  and  Liberalism,  Repub- 
licanism and  Democratism.  Ambi- 
tious students  who  have  managed  re- 
quired subjects  about  American  his- 
tory and  government  can  then  lose 
themselves  in  the  thralls  of  Greek 
politics  and  medieval  wars. 


Michael   Raicevich        Cecilia   Stillman 
Ruth   Smith 
Wayne  Smith 
James   Stuckey 


'The  bats  come  from  here. 


137 


Joyce  Alexander 
Donna  Baumeister 


Ervin   Boja 
Ahmed   Fellague 


Katherine  Gates 
Vida  Horn 


Anthony  Vaccariello 
Margaret  Zimmerman 


Harold   Dougherty 
John   Supance 


Frank   Fowler 
Charles  Lewis 


DRIVING  CLASS 

Brake  off,  ignition  on.  Into  re- 
verse. Better  get  off  the  sidewalk. 
There.  Right  blinker  on.  Situation 
A-OK;  speed  30  mph.  What  was 
that  red  octagonal-shaped  sign?  Oh, 
okay.  Sorry,  lady.  Rather  wide  turn 
there.  Better  get  off  the  sidewalk 
again.  Parking?  Aye,  there's  the 
rub.  Over  there.  Engine  off,  brake 
on. 


LANGUAGE  DEPARTMENT 

Many  foreign  tongues  are  chan- 
neled to  the  drowsy  student  in  the 
early  morning  sessions  at  the  lan- 
guage lab.  His  efforts  here  ore  a 
part  of  a  study  of  the  customs,  peo- 
ple, geography,  and  politics,  as  well 
as  the  language,  of  a  people  who 
would  be  far  away  from  us  even  if 
we  were  in  their  midst,  for  a  lack  of 
communication  is  a  very  broad  bar- 
rier. Knowledge  of  an  additional 
language  aids  greatly  in  personal  as 
well  as  diplomatic  relations. 


138 


"A  few  more  lessons  and  I'll  get  in  the  car  with  you. 


"We  will  bury  you!" 
Mr.  Fellague  expounds  his  linguistic  philosophy. 


READING  IMPROVEMENT 

The  light  moves  down  the  page.  The  eye  follows 
the  light.  Six  hundred,  eight  hundred,  a  thousand 
words  a  minute.  Another  triumph  has  emerged  from 
the  reading  improvement  laboratory,  where  me- 
chanical aids  can  combine  with  will  power  to  make 
the  reading  rate  soar.  A  good  reading  course 
stretches  comprehension  as  well  as  speed,  however 
— actually  the  two  seem  to  go  hand  in  hand,  with 
the  speedsters  often  having  the  highest  comprehen- 
sion also.  In  assisting  with  one  of  the  most  basic 
communication  skills,  a  skill  essential  to  almost  all 
occupations,  the  reading  improvement  program 
helps  immensely. 


SQ3R — Survey,  question,  read,  recite,  review- 
the  reading  improvement  lab's  motto. 


1n>^ 


"Mother  always  said    I   had   a   mind   for  figures."     Plane   geometry   class   constructs 
spacial  relationships  for  math  students. 


Paul  Avers 

Adrian   Buerger 

Carl  Clements 


James  Cliffel 

Louis  Gmeindl 

Marjorie  Gorslene 


Luise  Hanoid 

Ronald   Kull 

James  Maple 


Charles  Reno 
Donald  Rinkes 
Dale  Thompson 


\ 


140 


'I  said  lipstick,  nol  a  slipstick." 


The  Reno  Boys:  Marty  and  Charlie 


MATH  DEPARTMENT 

In  the  world  of  x  and  y  strange  things  happen. 
Beware  of  the  mathematician,  for  from  a  few  basic 
laws,  innocent-looking  assumptions,  he  can  create 
a  new  world,  a  logical  world.  Beware  of  the  ob- 
vious, for  it  is  not;  contradicting  the  obvious  is  his 
basic  tool.  Try  to  understand  the  simple,  for  the 
complex  will  escape  you  anyway.  A  world  of  won- 
derful order,  of  bleak  geometry  is  the  world  of 
mathematics.  A  world  of  complex  dimensions,  of  n 
dimensions,  where  parallel  lines  meet  and  do  not 
meet  and  planes  return  on  themselves.  But  always 
have  a  dimension  built  on  a  simple  fact.  2  +  2^4. 
671-1= — 1 . 


141 


SCIENCE  DEPARTMENT 

We  see  our  world  sometimes  in 
pieces,  in  brief  flashes,  as  a  traveller 
sees  a  landscape  lighted  briefly  by  a 
flash  of  lightning,  and  then  the  dark- 
ness closes  again.  But  the  desire  of 
man  outruns  the  senses,  and  the 
great  urge  to  know  begets  know- 
ledge. The  discovery  of  the  great- 
ness and  wonder  of  the  universe  sub- 
tracts nothing  from  the  greatness  and 
wonder  of  man  who  can  seek  to  un- 
derstand it.  And  men  have,  from 
Archimedes  to  Einstein;  they  have 
searched  and  have  wondered,  and 
accumulated  a  volume  of  knowledge 
of  the  material  nature  of  the  universe 
dwarfed  only  by  the  number  of  ques- 
tions they  have  raised.  This  is  the 
greatest  tool  we  have.  The  senses  of 
man  are  increased  tenfold,  a  hun- 
dredfold, from  the  smallness  of  the 
atom  to  the  immensity  of  space.  The 
tools  must  only  be  put  to  use.  We 
reach  for  the  stars. 


City  Morgue:  You  stab  'em,  we  slab  'em. 


"Well,  It  worked  on  the  'Mr.  Wizzord'  show:"    Physics  lab;  where  laws  ore  proven. 


142 


The  ■first  year  biology  class  examines  life  in  miniature. 


Ronald   Backos  Olin   Bailey  James  Calvert  Nancy  Clark  Dale  Davison 

Daniel   Francetic  Sheldon   Freedman       Dean   Howver  Bonnie  Holt  Albert  Judge 

Martin   Reno  Michael  Socosh  Donald   Steinbrink  Bette  Wiggins  Ralph  Wisniewski 


What  a  funny  way  to  drink  orange  juice! 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

Speed  counts  in  places  other  than 
track,  as  any  business  student  can 
tell  you.  A  quick  hand  is  as  neces- 
sary to  the  secretary  as  it  is  to  the 
magician,  and  it  must  have  precision. 
Preparation  for  the  world  of  busi- 
ness, a  summer  job,  or  a  term  paper 
typing  session  are  the  results  only  of 
effort,  practice,  cramped  hands,  and 
broken  fingernails. 


Alvin  Amster 
David  McKelvey 
Otto   Santas 


Lillian  Barrow 
Edmund  Mize 
Charles   Sawyer 


Harold  Caylor 
Judith  Nelson 
William    Saul 


144 


Students  prepare  for  the  world  of  higher  finance. 


The  writing  on  the  wall — the  shorthand  class  studies  brief  forms. 


Clayton   George  Annarosa  Ginevra 

William    Palmer  June   Phypers 

Wilmer  Shuster  Delmar  Smith 


:nT2:cK'^w' 


145 


Don't  strain  yourself,  boys. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  DEPARTMENT 

It's  all  the  fault  of  the  Russians  and  Sputniks  that 
I'm  here.  You  see,  if  we  don't  keep  physically  fit 
they  are  all  going  to  come  in  a  big  group  and  take 
us  over  bodily.  That's  why  i  am  in  this  drafty  high- 
raftered  room  today  doing  exercises.  What  I  mean 
to  say  is,  President  Kennedy's  Physical  Fitness  Pro- 
gram— bah,  humbug.  But  then,  I'm  what  they  call 
a  chronic  Physically  Unfit  Manu.ally  Undexterous 
Manipulator.  Perhaps  that's  why  no  one  listens  to 
me.    Excuse  me.   Here  he  comes  again. 


Spike  it! 


Robert  Addis  Charles  Asher  Julie   Bach  Laurel   Bonnelli  Arlene  Carter 

Donald  Mohr  Marcelia   Nold  Victor  Resch  Gretchen   Schwegler     Edward  Tekieli 


146 


"Singer  bah!    I'll  use  a  needle  and  she'll  never  know." 

HOME  ECONOMICS 

Double,  double,  toil  and  trouble,  cauldrons  bub- 
bled, cooks  stirred  and  delicious  dishes  simmered  on 
the  fire.  Well,  almost  always.  Then  there  was  sew- 
ing class.  Here  the  motto  changed  to  thread,  thread, 
stitch  and  rip  as  future  seamstresses  learned  the  fine 
art  connected  with  navigating  through  the  eye  of  a 
needle,  or  running  a  machine  to  navigate  through 
the  eye  of  a  needle  for  you.  The  Home  Economics 
program  enriched  the  curriculum,  truly,  in  many 
ways. 


Kathryn   Frye 
Vinita  O'Donnell 


Marjorie  Molina 
Carol   Petvai 


A  stirring  job 


147 


'Let's  do  the  tens  now."    The  skills  learned  in  the  print  shop  have  many  advantages. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 

Contrary  to  common  thought,  the 
shop  course  was  not  designed  to  be 
an  insurance  course  guaranteeing 
graduation.  Its  primary  function  is  to 
prepare  young  men  for  a  living  after 
high  school  with  or  without  a  college 
education,  to  turn  that  favorite  hob- 
by into  an  enjoyable  occulDotion,  and 
to  give  these  students  help  with  the 
best  teaching  device  of  all,  experi- 
ence— experience  in  the  print  shop, 
causing  grey  hunks  of  lead  to  express 
the  innermost  thoughts  of  Survey  re- 
porters and  Eucuyo  authors;  experi- 
ence in  the  wood  shop,  shaping  form- 
less blobs  of  hickory  into  useful  ob- 
jects; experience  in  auto  shop,  mak- 
ing the  dead  innards  of  a  car  come 
to  life  again;  experience  in  the  me- 
chanical drawing  room,  mapping  out 
patterns  of  line  and  circle;  experi- 
ence in  the  metal  shop,  bending  brass 
and  copper  to  a  master  plan. 


Ronald   Chambers         Clarence   Eckert  Aloysius  Galicki 

Milton   Kadlec  Richard   Hungerford    Robert  McLaughlin 

Embert  Martin  Herbert  Nold  Merwin  Staines 


148 


Molten  metal  molds  the  muse's  mask. 


Curve  conquers  line  in  art  class. 


ART  DEPARTMENT 

Art  is  a  profound  expression,  realistic  view,  of 
an  orderly  mess.  Artists  are  profound,  realistic,  or- 
derly, and  messy.  Such  confused  people  can  be 
detected  by  a  green  tinge  to  their  fingers,  a  pink 
splash  on  their  shirt,  and  blue  spatters  on  their  shoes. 
Of  course,  these  colorations  are  not  natural,  but  the 
result  of  a  hasty  clean-up  job  after  two  periods  of 
intense  creativity. 


Gertrude  Hoeger         Fred  Vollman 


149 


'Sing  Along  With  Sam' 


"Pssst!    Cindy,  start  singing.    Mr.  Taylor  is  giving  us  the  eye. 


150 


VOCAL  MUSIC 

As  Mr.  "T."  promoted  the  vocal  art,  the 
popularity  of  the  Choral  Masters  increased 
in  proportion  to  their  efforts  at  daily  re- 
hearsals. With  each  class  period,  flat  notes 
disappeared  and  uncertainty  was  replaced 
by  a  confidence  that  comes  only  through 
repetition.  The  hard-driving  glee  clubs 
strove  to  learn  the  techniques  which  would 
be  necessary  to  use  at  next  year's  tryouts; 
voice  control,  tone  quality,  breath  control, 
volume,  pitch,  and  sight-reading  technique. 
Appreciation  for  the  long  hours  of  practice 
was  displayed  many  times  by  the  people  for 
whom  the  choral  groups  performed.  Very 
impressive  indeed  was  the  Christmas  assem- 
bly, which  truly  laid  an  egg  in  the  "Twelve 
Days  of  Christmas"  number. 


Mr.  Taylor  and  Beverly  Burger 

Vocal  director  and  Masters'  accompanist. 


CHORAL  MASTERS.  Front  Row:  Morlei 
Carole  Allen,  Gerri  Krome,  Sherry  Dov 
Doley,  Peggy  Broncae,  Danelle  DiBios 
Wagner,  Cheryl  Cook,  Jan  Vukcevic 
Linda  Gerzeny,  Carol  Peterson,  Lind< 
Jackie  Lunder.  Third  Row:  Karen  B 
Loope,   Cindy   Hart,   Kathy   Corrigan,   j 


e  Slefanchik,  Lynn  Payne,  Linda  ZusI, 
nen.  Dale  Evans,  Kathy  Yane,  Shonno 
o.  Second  Row:  Linda  Vislocky,  Mitsi 
Jocquelin  Brown,  Kathy  Tuckorman, 
Tomko,  Judy  Tharp,  Ricky  Hurlburt, 
rns,  Leslie  Long,  Judy  Lilley,  Linda 
\elanie   Theodosian,    Bev    Burger,  Jea- 


nette  Stillinger,  Pat  Federico,  Carol  Cresson,  Paula  Vidusich.  Fourth  Row: 
Dave  Amos,  Tony  Petruzzi,  Tom  Russ,  Don  Vargo,  Gus  ZettI,  Jon  Boyton, 
Mark  Hobzek,  Terry  Wilson,  John  Graafmeyer,  Dave  Robinson,  Randy  Stauf- 
fer,  John  Bailey.  Fifth  Row:  Paul  Cox,  Bob  Langhom,  Dove  Clarke,  Bob 
Johnson,  John  Birchak,  Randy  Wood,  Ron  Macks,  Rich  Fuller,  Steve  Toward, 
Don   Hathaway,  Bud   Kramer,  Tom   Leilis,   Roger  Sprochi. 


.#_a 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB.  Front  Row;  Rae  Res,  Bonnie  Aucelli,  Paulo  Deister,  Caro- 
lyn Hummon,  Bonnie  Budos,  Robin  Hanna,  Nancy  Shepherd,  Judy  McCarthy, 
Sorb  Mills,  Diane  Kump.  Second  Row:  Rosalie  Milone,  Janis  Letney,  Morilyn 
Lis,  Pot  Kone,  Karen  Breen,  Cheryl  King,  Sandy  Froom,  Lucy  Long,  Joanne 
Sovich,  Linda  Nalepa,  Bonnie  Boldin.  Third  Row:  Donna  Romano,  Pot  Chylla, 
Rosemory  Bosetin,  Judy  Coleman,  Erene  Beyer,  Judy  Papp,  Alice  Will,  Judy 
Hallack,    Edna    Haynes,    Cindy    Reba,   Anita    Habian,    Norma    Crone,    Janet 


Rose  Fourth  Row:  Barb  Modlin,  Helen  Estvander,  Sondy  Williams  Janet 
Howell,  Sue  Wright,  Barb  Little,  Joanne  Jurjev,  Elaine  Chaunce,  Sue  Poulov- 
cin,  Linda  Galoida,  Joanne  Zdora,  Judy  Stanley,  Connie  Keller,  Sue  Ander- 
son. Fifth  Row:  Laura  Owen,  Dione  Bacon,  Carol  Webb,  Donna  Germovsek 
Sandra  Rodencic,  Barb  Bradford,  Linda  Krecic,  Cyndi  Nagode,  Cathy  Jonai- 
tis,  Mary  Wolanski,  Cynthia  Hoedt,  Fran  Fox,  Linda  Burris,  Mary  Ellen 
Bogotay,  Sue  Yager,  Liz  Neat. 


SOPHOMORE  GIRLS  GLEE  CLUB.  Front  Row:  Geraldine  Myers,  Marilyn 
Ogrinc,  Pot  Jobe,  Koren  Weseli,  Linda  Kasunic,  Dionne  Mekeois,  Bev 
Grillo,  Ida  Jean  Lisuzz,  Holly  Lucas,  Linda  Rolls,  Oralee  Tyler,  Carolyn 
Berntson,  Beth  Knox,  Kathy  Vernon,  Carol  Pohly,  Nancy  Valince,  Kay 
Moulder.  Second  Row:  Lynn  Humphrey,  Pot  Wicheff,  Janet  Estanich,  Trudy 
Phillipp,  Pam  Rudiok,  Solly  Swoney,  Betty  DuRose,  Donna  Stocker,  Jane 
Stahl,  Elaine  Geiger,  Sue  Lohrey,  Amy  Picciardo,  Cynthia  Jerobek,  Cheryl 
Grades,  Betty  Jane  Preston,  Joan  Clark,  Darlene  Prigocy,  Marilyn  King, 
Kathy  DiFilla.  Third  Row:  Sharon  Wheeler,  Char  Hildebrand,  Sandy  Deere, 
Cheri  Wood,  Loreen  Sobol,  Elaine  Rossi,  Loretta  Henikman,  Ellen  Fike, 
Sheila   Pierce,  Goyle  Walker,  Lynn   Wehagen,  Leslie  Nelson,  Jackie   Duty, 


Deborah  Van  Vechten,  Chris  Evans,  Pot  Sajno,  Chris  Pado,  Borbora  Bessire, 
Betty  Johnson.  Fourth  Row:  Jon  Scribner,  Cathy  Scheiner,  Pom  Davison, 
Carolyn  Hohs,  Christine  Ross,  Doreen  Ricci,  Jacqueline  Hovan,  Carole 
Jelenic,  Laura  McCartney,  Barb  Koss,  Betsy  Foy,  Ann  Oloshy,  Linn  Conley, 
Lynn  Wilcoxon,  Carol  Howe,  Cathy  Baich,  Linda  Tiffany,  Gail  Gulbenkion, 
Donna  Moretti,  Mary  Klosky.  Fifth  Row:  Cheryl  Walton,  Cheryl  Steigauf, 
Cherie  Bartos,  Sue  Cochran,  Kathy  Krich,  Cindi  Daskivich,  Connie  Britton, 
Barbara  Thorpe,  Marilyn  Bilicic,  Janice  Smeker,  Eileen  Arnold,  Barbara 
Grain,  Frances  Felz,  Kathy  Emmert,  MaryAnn  Vordian,  Kathy  Gourter,  Joan 
Pureber,  Sue  Warner,  Laura  Kempert,  Karen  MocDonald,  Barbara  Helmick. 


it. 


^B^v 


BOYS'  GLEE  CLUB.  Front  Row:  Jeff  Kinsey,  Bob  Wickes,  Mike  Ruscin,  Bob  Riebe.  Second  Row:  Dale  Oster, 
Ken  Coleman,  Gory  Zola,  Jim  Monoyudis,  Gary  Kleckner.  Tfiird  Row:  Paul  Pavlik,  Roy  Sweigert,  Bob 
Comenshek,  Dave  Peek,  Ron  Cesa.  Fourth  Row:  Ralpfl  Kirchner,  Harvey  Mills,  Roger  Crombie,  Tim  Ullom, 
George  Edwards.    Fifth  Row:  Jeff  Tucker,  Ed   Rachich,  Wayne  Wiblin,  Don   Farman,  Doug   Lilley. 


Dale  Harper  Sam  Taylor 


153 


CONCERT  BAND.  Front  Row:  Judi  Mervis,  Marilyn  Mansperger,  Juliana  Campono,  Joanne  Hitty,  Carolyn  Henry,  Karen  Heckerf,  Fran  Ulle,  Barb 
ond  Row:  John  Amos,  Ron  Surtz,  Stewart  Bobin,  Tom  Halbedel,  Ron  Howard,  Nancy  Emser,  Judy  Strausbough,  Nancy  Slonebock,  Steve  Kay,  Su. 
Carolyn  Reeves,  Joyce  Yerty,  Sue  Nelson,  Nancy  Katanik.  Third  Row:  Mary  Beth  Kovatch,  Rich  Masek,  Dave  Zoller,  Mary  Lou  Slelzer,  Sonjo  Skr 
loway,  Ken  Tidermon,  Kothy  Hunter,  Katie  Piper,  Diana  Hoedt,  Penny  Dickinson,  Carol  Pulver,  Karen  Guenther,  Sonjo  Jerkic,  John  Armstrong,  Linda 
ville   Loeding,   Bart   Schenck,   Bob   Prijatelj,   Sandy  Tucceri.     Fourth    Row:    Rita   Marthin,  Cindy   Eppich,   Loralie   Horvoth,   Pam   Scheurman,   Rich    Baldini, 


idge,   Sandy   Kessler,  John    Fleshi 

,  Tom   Aljancic,  Shirley  Gere,  Martin    Kelley, 

Kurt   Hoffmeyer,  Don   Podobnikar 

Bob  Warren,   Dave  Wilber,  Clare  Monsperge 

Ramono.     Fifth    Row:    Pete    De    Frc 

nco,   Bruce   Baumgordt,  Tom    Povlik,   Joe    Urbo 

Humphrey,  Fred  Cooper,  Dave  A 

Tios,  Director,  Mr.   Harper,  Bill  Kelley,  Lee   Pere 

Ed  Kuchling. 

Rich    Focht,    Bill    Myles,    Greg    Harper,    Nick    P 


Debevec,   Je 


Mo 


ch.   Bob  Car 


Sheryl    Tuc 
any,  Jim   Carisc 


ksto.  Earl   Swilalsky,  Rich   Cook,  Gary  Love 


srencevich,  Ron  Mosek, 
Roger  Lipstreu,  Jay  Ba 
Norm  Stewart,  John  Kc 
ove  Robb,  Tom  Mitchel 


Ward.  Sec- 
;    Paulovcin, 

i,  Jane  Hol- 
Horgos,  Or- 

Denny  Cool- 
Rich   Miller, 

nmerlln,   Joe 

mocar,  Brian 
Joe   Ivonko, 


154 


INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC 

"Face  out.  The  diagonal's  crooked.  The 
head  is  too  wide.  Wipe  the  water  off  those 
horns  I  !  "  Such  are  the  dimensions  of 
marching  band:  people  making  up  height, 
width,  and  angles.  But  there  is  a  wider 
meaning  which  applies  to  all  instrumental 
music — the  dimensions  of  sound.  Well,  may- 
be Euclid  does  not  have  the  Cleveland  Sym- 
phony, but  all  they  need  is  a  few  more  play- 
ers. If  you  can  bear  the  first  few  weeks  of  dis- 
sonance and  practice,  the  bands  and  orches- 
tra become  pleasant  to  the  ear.  Listen  to  the 
depth  of  the  tuba,  the  height  of  the  piccolo. 
Be  aware  of  the  mellowness  of  a  bass  clari- 
net, the  harshness  of  an  oboe,  the  sweetness 
of  a  well-played  violin,  the  resonance  of  o 
string  bass.  This  is  a  boundless,  beautiful 
medium  of  expression. 


BAND  SERGEANTS.     Left  to   Right:   Clare  Mansperger,  Katie   Piper,   Harry   Faint. 


155 


'^.. 


iv^ 


V 


ORCHESTRA.  Front  Row;  Colin  .'•..■  Jo. h,  Jackie  Brown,  Leslie  Harris,  Martin  Francis.  Second  Row:  Cynttiia  Steagler,  Susan  Perko,  Julie  Lesiak,  Amy  Picciano, 
Noel  Goslee,  Morcia  Steagler,  Eileen  Arnold.  Third  Row:  Rosemary  Mormash,  Connie  Chiodo,  Sharon  Pylick,  Linda  Dutka,  Al  Strohn,  Mary  Steltzor,  Sandy 
Borgsteadt,  Judi  Mervis,  Nancy  Stoneback,  Janice  Smekar,  Paul  Bright.  Fourth  Row:  Dorothy  Fike,  Barb  Fitzgerald,  Elizabeth  Lesiak,  Allan  Koslreba,  Greg  Harper, 
Don   Podobnikar,  Bill  Miles,   Richard  Cook,  Penny  Dickinson,  Katy   Piper,   Bob   Pryateij,  Sandra  Naylor.    Fifth   Row:  Joe  Biello,  Kothy  Butt,  Jane  Stahl,  Carol  Mau- 


CADET  BAND.  Front  Row:  Sandy  Borgsteadt,  Linda  Hall,  Jim  Blankschaen,  Carol  Servownik,  Gayle  Wilson,  Anita  Coblitz,  Tim  Howe.  Second  Row:  Carol  Diehl, 
Sue  Reider,  Linda  Hunter,  Darlene  Morgan,  Dave  Wilder,  Tim  Tryon,  Chuck  Mallue,  Tom  Ehlert,  Dove  Roll,  Ed  Zovack.  Third  Row:  Louis  Fioritto,  Tom  Nimelli, 
Jock  Hillegas,  Dione  Brule,  Carol  Maupin,  Barb  Baker,  Diane  Stocker,  Sally  Beutell,  Rich  Kershaw,  Marge  Rupar,  Bobbie  Kelly,  Dave  Gray,  Bill  Hitty,  Fred 
Schutt.  Fourth  Row:  Karen  Leovic,  Dee  Elte  Bryant,  Linda  Shemitz,  Lonie  Prileson,  Ken  Aubel,  Kothy  Jernejcic,  Jim  Ullstad,  Frank  Forgione,  John  Scott,  Chuck 
Phillips,  Harold  Prasek,  Kurt  Blumenstein,  Tom  Zimmerman,  Ray  Van  Doyen,  Jim  Turpin,  Sharon  Evans,  Tom  Allen.  Fifth  Row:  John  Wright,  Mike  Doyle,  Joe 
Plovock,   Harvey   Rubin,   Bill    Gant,    Frank    Petrik,    Dale    Dieckmann,   Mike   Moore. 


CHEVRON  SOCIETY.  Front  Row:  Carolyn  Henry,  Judy  Strausbough,  Judy  Mervis. 
Second  Row:  Caroline  Reeves,  Sandra  Tucceri,  Fronces  Ulle.  Third  Row:  Cath- 
erine  Piper,  Greg    Harper,  John   Amos. 


At  the  Cleveland  Heights  game  the  marching  band  and  majorettes  were  in  their  usual  fine  form. 


SPORTS 

Daring,  bold,  eager — youth 

I  dare  to  be  bold 

Desire  challenges 

Defy  the  difficult. 

Fervently  attacking  that  which  is  hard, 

I  beat  it  with  courage,  and   know  that 

I  will  fight  and  I  will  win 

Because  I  dared  do  something 

Which  no  one  else  would  do. 

Those  who  are  not  bold  and  eager 

Shall  never  discover  that 

What  comes  out  of  me  in  sweat  and  strain 

Will  go  back  in  to  make  me 

Me. 


The  odor  of  six  o'clock  was  in  the  air.  In 
the  half-night  on  the  field  under  the  lights,  a 
cold  hard  pigskin  made  a  swish  of  icy  air,  and 
soon  was  gone.  Off  the  field  one  could  smell 
the  dinner  cooking  behind  the  yellow  win- 
dows, and  feel  the  relaxing  calm  of  the  home- 
ward-bound busriders  reading  newspapers. 
Long  after  everyone  else  had  left  for  home, 
the  athlete  strained  his  tired  muscles  toward 
the  goal.  The  lonely  hall  was  stacked  with 
hurdles  and  a  pair  of  exhausted  legs  was  des- 
perately trying  to  surmount  the  barriers.  Out- 
side, teammates  were  discovering  that  the 
football  season  encompassed  all  degrees  of 
weather,  and  these  uniforms,  which  might  not 
be  warm  enough  during  November,  were 
enough  to  make  a  man  faint  in  September. 
But  heat  was  no  problem  to  the  swimmers. 
Sloshing  through  the  water  in  an  ever-warm- 
enough  room,  there  was  a  certain  amount  of 
relaxation  in  swimming.  However,  there  was 
just  as  much  work  and  the  same  long  hours 
of  practice.  Strained  muscles,  twisted  ankles, 
and  slipping  grades  were  telling  on  the  ath- 
letes during  the  first  few  weeks.  As  they  im- 
proved and  adjusted,  the  muscles  grew  to  ac- 
commodate the  strain,  the  ankles  strength- 
ened, and  the  grades  came  back  up.  The 
athletes  were  learning  time  economy:  to  make 
it  to  bed  by  curfew  with  everything  done. 


HOMECOMING 

The  dampness  of  the  floors  penetrated  their 
tennis  shoes  and  weary  eyelids  collapsed  as  un- 
daunted loyalists  slaved  to  complete  floats  for 
homecoming.  They  sang,  joked,  and  worried.  They 
debated  whether  to  staple  or  spray  each  crepe 
paper  strip  in  place;  but  whatever  they  did  really 
didn't  matter.  For  each  brutal  snowflake  turned  the 
crepe  paper  a  sickly  hue  and  then  gusts  of  raw 
wind  took  their  toll.  There  was  no  bonfire  and  the 
victory  bell  didn't  ring;  but  that  didn't  matter  either. 
For  we  rationalized  that  we  had  done  our  best,  and 
then  anticipated  the  homecoming  dance.  "An  En- 
chanted Evening,"  with  palms  and  nets  that  set  the 
stage  for  the  queen  and  her  court,  completed  Home- 
coming 1962. 


Keith  Goldlust  congrafulates  our  1962  Homecoming  Queen, 
Barbara  Tercek. 


Pretty  girl,  gentle  boy. 


162 


"Wait  'til  they  find  out  that  it  is  a  real  sea  monster" — Key  Clubers  hard  at  work  on  their  winning  float. 


"No!    You  can't  go  home  now."    Alice  and  Clare  decorate 
for  Homecoming. 


Euclid  goes  Hawaiian. 


163 


Our  Homecoming  Queen  Barbara  Tercek 


164 


Sen/or  Attendant  Margo  Zola 


Senior  Attendant  Carol  Cozart 


Junior  Attendant  Penny  Wolf 


Sophomore  Attendant  Sandra  Deere 


FOOTBALL 

Other  football  teams  have  their 
glories  —  their  star  quarterbacks, 
their  dazzling  plays.  But  no  other 
school  has  a  football  team  which 
plays  best  in  the  mud.  We  are  the 
Mudmen.  Grit  and  determination 
proved  victims  of  bad  luck,  hov/ever, 
and  in  eleven  grueling  contests,  some 
of  them  in  the  murk,  others  played 
under  the  numbing  influence  of  a 
constant  drizzle,  the  Panthers 
emerged  victorious  in  seven.  Victory, 
on  several  of  the  other  four  less  for- 
tunate occasions  almost  v/ithin  their 
tackling  range,  managed  to  dodge 
by  a  fumble,  a  lucky  interception  by 
the  other  team,  or  an  equal  piece  of 
bad  luck  depriving  them  of  one  or 
two  needed  points. 


Apprehension  on  the  bench. 


166 


Reichenbach  completes  a  pass 
against  the  worst  of  obstacles. 


167 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL  TEAM.  Front  Row:  Joe  Urbanic,  John  Komocor,  Jack  Reichenboch,  Ken  Thomas,  Co-Caplain  Mike  Orazen,  Co-Capfain  Berke  Reichen- 
boch,  Doug  Vukcevic,  Bob  Kraft,  Bob  Symonds,  Bill  Penny,  Doug  Demion,  Urban  Scolero,  Tom  Ockunzzi  Dave  Vrh,  Gary  LoConte,  Bill  James,  Tom  Aljancic, 
Tom  Ullom,  Ed  Carroll,  Ed  Bugos,  Roger  Sprochi,  Babe  DeRosa,  Doug  Wheeler.  Second  Row:  Cameron  Moore,  Walt  Honey,  Sandy  Agrast,  Ted  Kriet,  Glen  En- 
gelke.  Bob  Polechek,  Al  Elliot,  Dole  Bizily,  Bill  Symonds,  Doug  Reed,  Tom  Gilliotti,  Bob  Symonds,  John  Schroeter,  Laddie  Burgin,  George  Gerwig,  Tony  Snyder, 
Bob  Coode,  John  Horton,  Mike  Weber,  Ron   Harps,  Al  Wolf,  Ed   Pesec,  Chuck   Picciano. 


'Gee,  he's  softer  than  the  dummy. 


'Heads  we  win,  tails  you  lose." 


Orazen  leads  us  on  to  victory. 


Mike  Orazen  confirms  the  play  with  Coach  Asher. 


Euclid- 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 
Euclid. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL 

18  Garfield  Heights  ....  8 

6  Collinwood    0 

21  West  0 

0  Parma     8 

8  Heights   0 

6  Shaw    36 

23  Shaker    0 

0  Brush     - 8 

31  Valley  Forge  8 

8  Lakewood   6 

14  St.  Joseph  ...16 

Wins  7       Losses  4 


170 


'And  away  we  go  .  .  ."  Bob  Symonds  evades  a  charging  opponent. 


The  converging  lines. 


Palechek  catches  a  T.D.  pass. 


171 


The  J.  V.'s  make  another  tackle. 


J.  V.  FOOTBALL.  Front  Row:  Carl  Jerneiclc,  Jim  Miller,  C 
Sojovlc,  Fred  Cooper,  Craig  Boehike,  Hank  Tekancic,  Dal 
Dennis  Matko,  Jim  Monoyudis,  Ed  Racich,  Tom  Halbedel, 
Crombie,  Steve  Watson,  Rick  Kadunc,  Bill  Miller,  Pat  Mori 
Ross.  Fourth  Row:  John  Benner,  Larry  Bydash,  Tony  Ipa' 
Fowler,   Dennis   Schmaltz,  Jim    Hough,  Coach    Lindsay. 


ive  Benner,  Rick  Everstine,  Rick  Subel,  Bob  Carlson,  Tom  Kirchner,  Ken  Girod,  Randy  Ehinger,  Frank 
Gregorin.  Second  Row;  Ron  Evans,  Ken  Tieber,  Keith  Bailey,  Al  Strohen,  Chris  Goulis,  Ed  Fitzgerald, 
iill  Frier,  Jock  Marron  ,  Howard  Price,  Wayne  Kukla.  Third  Row:  Ron  Di  Santis,  Richard  Zawack,  Roger 
:,  Dale  Click,  Steve  Barrett,  Nick  Perencevich,  Jom  Dadante,  Bill  Hogstrand,  Mr.  Dougherty,  Coach 
;c,   Robert   Lemieux,    Paul   DePaolo,  Bill   Kelly,  Tom   Barnhort,  John   Sas,   Ken   Kapley,  John   Ulstrom,   Ron 


172 


J.V.  FOOTBALL 

The  field  was  a  murky  brown  plain  of  slush  and 
smeared  chalk  lines.  The  sophomore  football  players 
went  through  all  of  the  tensions,  emotions,  and  experi- 
ences which  the  varsity  players  felt,  and  knew  that  they 
were  working  in  the  right  direction.  There  was  no  ques- 
tion as  to  why  they  bothered  to  suffer  through  this  un- 
glorious  medieval  torture;  the  Kittens  were  preparing 
for  their  responsibilities  on  next  year's  team.  They  were 
going  to  play  their  best  for  their  school  in  our  Big  Sta- 
dium. 


J.  V.  FOOTBALL 


Euclid 14 

Euclid 32 

Euclid 14 

Euclid 8 

Euclid 40 

Euclid 16 

Euclid 24 

Euclid 20 

Euclid 6 

Euclid..- 22 


Garfield    Heights  18 

Wickliffe   6 

St.  Joseph    32 

Parma 2 

Heights 20 

Shaw 20 

Shaker  6 

Brush  0 

Valley   Forge   24 

Lakewood    ..14 


Wins  6        Losses  4 


'Give  it  to  the  one  in  the  funny  looking  zebra  suit." 


Coach  Ross  agrees — thumbs  up  on  the  J.V.'s. 


MAJORETTES 

About  face,  kick,  2,  3,  4,  left-right-left — and 
the  whistle  shrieked  as  Elaine  Sceranko  and  Char- 
lotte Kerestes  led  majorettes  through  performances 
that  high-lighted  halftime  periods.  Morning  prac- 
tice, after-school  sessions,  and  memorizing  routines 
enabled    majorettes   to    strut    confidently   at    night. 


SUBSTITUTE  MAJORETTES     Left  to  right    Mary  Ellen  McGraw     Mary    Ann    Mmnillo,    Judy    Debelok,    Charlotte 
Ritz,  Joyce   Novak,   Karen    Fowler 


The  majorettes  lead  anoti 


MAJORETTES.    Left  to  right:  Head  Majorette  Charlotte  Kerestes,  Marty  Roma,  Karen   Skalski,  Carol  Cozert,  Marie  Sikoro,  Bobbie  Skeivis. 


arching  band  show. 


Head  majoretfes  Elaine  Sceranka  and  Charlotte  Kerester. 


MAJORETTES.     Left  to   right:  Borb   McKinley,   Donno   Kobe,   Kim    Hoshogen,   Donno   Kosunic,   Diana  Mihaly,   Heod  Majorette   Elaine   Sceranka. 


CROSS  COUNTRY.  Front  Row:  J 
Ross  Crone,  PhM  Tortcglio,  Chris  Pickne 
Rich  Lokolosh,  Dove  Henderson,  Chucl( 
Rich  Rocker,  Harry  Faint,  Bob  Parker,  Ji 


choen,  Ted  Gosser,  Hans  Pesch,  Burke  Hyne,  Bill  Schmenk,  Tim  Coy,  Don  Klonn,  Bob  Gratz,  Paul  Bright,  John  Ambrose, 
Second  Row:  Bob  Kovoch,  Craig  Winder,  Jim  Leppert,  Al  Gutierrez,  Dennis  Miklavic,  lorry  Wright,  Greg  Goodyear, 
Dmpbell,  Rog  Brezec.  Third  Row:  Rick  Page,  Wayne  Powell,  Biff  Mcllroth,  Bob  Usolis,  Don  Hathaway,  Bill  Beochom, 
Campbell,  Croig  McDonald,  Al  Tolway,  Don  Modey.    Fourth  Row:  Mr.  Eckert,  Dennis  Coolidge,  Gory  Love,  Rich   Ruusko, 


Nick   Koczur,  Rich   Lewis,  Rich  Collins,  John   Reliance,  Don   Hoppert,  John  Wichert,  Tony   lacofono,   Bil 


rnge 


Lon 


Coach   Thompson. 


A  neat  pass   saves   seconds. 


CROSS-COUNTRY 

Euclid 21  Parma    38 

Euclid 25  St.  Joseph    32 

Euclid 16  West  Tech    47 

Euclid 19  Heights     40 

Euclid 21  Shaw  ......39 

Euclid 17  Shaker  38 

Euclid 23  Brush    32 

Euclid 24  Valley  Forge 33 

Euclid 50  Lakewood     15 

Second   in   Euclid   Relays 

Seventh   in   St.  Joseph   Relays 

Tenth   in   Bowling   Green   Relays 

Third   in   Brush   Relays 

Second   in   Lake   Erie   League 

Third   in   Lake   Erie  Meet 

Third   in   District  Meet 

Wins  8       Losses   1 


176 


"Gotta  get  Muller's  for  mother" — Schmink  strains  at  the  440. 
Neither  rain  nor  sleet  nor  snow  .  .  . 


INDOOR  TRACK 

Euclid  ...57  St.  Joseph 35 

Euclid. ...59  Heights 33 

Euclid  ...61-4/5      Glenville    ..30-4/5 

Euclid. ...41  John    Marshall    ....51 

Euclid  ...16  East  Tech  76 

Euclid. ...70%  Berea  Midpark  ...21  V4 

Euclid  ...66  72  Cathedral   Latin   ..25  V2 

Euclid. ...71  72  Collinwood  2072 

Euclid. ...57  East  Tech  55 

Wins  7       Losses  2 


can  stay  our  cross  country  team 


j3|j^«v.V«-     J 


177 


Tail  man  Rick  Bowen  surges  towards  the  finish. 


"I  told  you  I  could  fly  through  the  air!' 


178 


^^^f"^^-. 

t 

r   ' 

v 

fr 

1*' 
1 ' 

TRACK 

The  finish  line  lay  just  ahead.  Straining  for- 
ward, the  runner  ran  gaspingly  after  his  uncaught 
breath.  Just  a  few  more  yards.  His  eye  sensed  a 
faint  shadow  coming  up  on  the  left.  He  smelled  an 
odor  of  effort  and  heard  the  gasps  of  his  opponent 
passing  him.  But  he  was  from  Euclid.  He  ground  out 
the  yards,  faster  and  faster  now,  legs  spinning.  His 
muscles  hit  hard  and  tense  upon  the  track.  That  was 
all.  No  faster.  But  he  was  pulling  ahead.  He 
couldn't  make  it.  He  would  fall.  Five  more  yards. 
He  couldn't  make  it.  Three  more  yards.  He  couldn't 
make  it.    He  did. 


'Hey!  Who  waxed  the  floor?"    Hurdles  practice  in  the  third  floor  halls. 


INDOOR   TRACK.     Front    Row:   Bill    Schmenk,    Dove    Krai,   Bruce    Jones,    Bill    Bailey,    Roger    Bresec,    Jim     Blonkschaen,    Nick     Kaczur,    Dave    Benner, 

Ron     DiSantis, 

Greg    Peterson,  Jim    Leppert,  Al   Tolway,   Phil   Tarloglio,   Don    DiSantis,   Dave    Henderson,    Mike    Ruscin.     Second    Row:    Chris    Pinkney,    Captain    Ha 

ry    Faint,    Bob 

Kovoch,   Howard   Geddes,   Dole   Bizily,  Tom   Bizosky,  Joe   Eckenrode,   Dave   Vrh,  Jim   Vidmor,  Bill   Beacham,   Rich    Lakatosh,  Mike  Weber,  Jack   Ambr 

ose,  Al    Paolo, 

Don   Hylkema.    Third   Row:   Phil   Cebular,   Dave  Amos,  Rich   Rackor,   Ed    Kovoch,  Chuck    Petro,    Rich    Lewis,    Bob    Green,    Don    Hathaway,    Jeff    Sharp, 

Bill    Symonds, 

Chip   Holler,   Dove   Lorence,   Bob   Parker,  Al   Gutierrez,  John    Kovoch,   Don   Modey,   Ted    Gasser,    Larry    Franko.     Fourth    Row:    Cameron    Moore,   John 

Horten,   Jack 

Reichenbach,   Ron   Sarstedt,  Jim    Peters,   Dave   Swac/dell,  Bob  Warren,    Roy    Frank,  Joe  Stih,  Larry  Stapleton,  Tom  Stoiber,  John  Sabath,  Bob  Medved 

Larry  Wright, 

Rick  Bowen,  Chuck  Campbell,  Don  Kadunc,  Coach  Schuster,  Coach  Kull,  Coach  Thompson. 

Euclid... ...5 

Euclid 3 

Euclid 2 

Euclid.. 5 

Euclid 5 

Euclid... 0 

Euclid 4 


TENNIS 

Parma ....0 

Heights 2 

Shaw 3 

Brush ..0 

Valley  Forge  .0 

Lakewood 5 

Shaker .1 

Second   in   LEL 
Wins  5       Losses   2 


Slam  it,  Ken! 


TENNIS  TEAM.    Front   Row;  Ken   Barto,  Ken   Rosenthal,  Co-Coptain    Rich   Brown,   Dave  Garland,  Ken  Vanderveer,  Coach  Nold.    Second  Row:  John  Scott,  Co-Capfoi'i 
Pete  Breen,   Rich   Creveling,  Bill  Sederholm,   George   Martinsen. 


180 


BOWLING 

The  bowling  team  is  a  crew  of  accurate-aiming 
young  men  who  specialize  in  aiming  a  big,  black 
ball  at  ten  defenseless  white  pins  down  at  the  end 
of  a  long  alley.  The  object  of  the  game  is  to  knock 
OS  many  of  these  down  as  possible.  And  this,  the 
bowling  team  usually  does. 


TENNIS 

Unlike  participators  in  most  sports,  the  racket- 
men  get  the  break  for  summer  vacation  shot  at  them 
in  the  middle  of  the  season.  While  it  causes  some 
inconveniences,  it  also  gives  ample  practice  time, 
so  that  the  players  return  better  than  ever.  As  the 
player  stands  alone  on  the  court,  virtually  unob- 
served, facing  his  challenger,  he  must  also  stare  at 
the  individuality  of  his  sport.  It  can  be  the  fault  of 
no  other  if  he  loses,  and  he  must  play  to  win,  for  no 
one  sees  what  a  terrific  game  he  played.  They  see 
the  score. 


Strike  it  rich! 

BOWLING   TEAM.     Chuck    Picciano,    Rich   Wallace,  Joe    Ivanko,   Martin    Zifko. 


181 


Subel  fights  the  "Evil  Eye. 


WRESTLING 

Alone  on  the  mat,  the  Panther 
stalks  his  prey.  Now  they  grapple 
closer  together  and  he  strains  and 
pulls  against  his  powerful  foe.  Sud- 
denly the  advantage  shifts.  The  ac- 
tion becomes  more  intense.  Anxiety 
pushes  with  the  varsity  wrestler.  He 
has  discovered  his  opponent's  vul- 
nerability and  the  match  is  easily 
within  his  reach  if  he  can  maintain 
his  hold.  The  shoulder's  nearly  on 
the  mat.    Push  harder. 


"Hold  it,  my  shoe  is  untied!"    Urban 
grapples  from  the  up  position. 


182 


Whisper  me  sweet  nothings — Orazen  uses  skillful 
tactics  to  pin  his  opponent. 


"I'll  murder  the  guy! 


He  likes  people  .  .  . 


Torter   breaks   him    down. 


183 


Battle  of  the  "Big  Boys." 


"Where  did  he  go?"    Mike  Orazen  flattens  any  and  all  opposition. 


184 


VARSITY  WRESTLING 


How  low  can  you  go?    Coach  Eckert  shows  concern  for  his 
fighting  tnatmen. 


Euclid 

25 

Euclid 

22 

Euclid 

27 

Euclid 

17 

Euclid   ... 

23 

Euclid 

24 

Euclid 

32 

Euclid 

39 

Euclid 

32 

Euclid 

27 

Euclid 

.....31 

Euclid 

30 

First  in 

Wins    11 

Garfield     16 

East-Lake  North  .15 

Bereo     12 

Maple  Heights    22 

Brush .12 

Valley  Forge 9 

Parma    .10 

Shaw 0 

Lakewood    8 

Huron .1  1 

Heights     5 

Shaker  7 

Sectionals 
Losses   1 


VARSITY  WRESTLING.  Front  Row:  Carl  Jernejcic,  John  Polonc,  Dennis  Thayer,  Ken  Vecey,  Frank  Meslc.  Second  Row:  Joe  Dewitt,  John  Susteric,  Hans  Pesch, 
Bob  Torter,  J,m  Martucci,  Clore  Mansperger,  Rick  Subel.  Third  Row:  Paul  Tolchinsky,  Manoger  Jim  Deely,  Laddie  Burgin,  Doug  Vukcevic,  Mike  Orazen  Urban 
Scolaro,   Bob  Clasen, 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  WRESTLING 

Euclid 38  Garfield  Heights 7 

Euclid 19  Eastlake  North    20 

Euclid 28  Maple  Heights  15 

Euclid 32  Brush  6 

Euclid 42  Valley  Forge  3 

Euclid 44  Shaw    3 

Euclid 86  Stow-Mentor- 

Crestwood 48-75-62 

Euclid 28  Parma .10 

Euclid 38  Lakewood    5 

Euclid 31  Huron 14 

Euclid 31  Heights 6 

Euclid 33  Shaker    6 

Wins   1 2      Losses   1 


J.  V.  WRESTLING 

It  is  just  a  plain,  yellow  mat;  made  out  of  foam 
rubber,  and  about  an  inch  thick.  In  the  center  is  a 
blue  ring,  and  an  E,  nothing  more.  Under  the  harsh 
glare  of  the  lights,  with  a  grunt  and  a  groan  and  a 
grimace  of  pain,  the  J.  V.  wrestler  decorated  the 
matter-of-fact  surface  with  a  few  red  spots,  a  tense 
moment,  and  a  tangle  of  straining  muscles,  which 
no  one  who  was  watching  the  varsity  ever  discov- 
ered. Then  suddenly  there  was  a  thump,  and  a 
cheer,  and  in  the  corner,  the  sleepy  scorekeeper 
chalked  five  more  points  onto  the  Euclid  score.  The 
gladiators  retired,  and  left  just  the  plain  yellow  mat 
with  its  circle  and  its  E. 


"Now  wait  a  minufe.    It's  my  turn  to  throw  you!' 


J.  V.  WRESTLING.  Front  Row:  Joe  Setino,  Skip  Campbell,  Don  DiSantis,  Jim  Z  ust,  Frank  Mesec,  Dennis  Cebul,  Jeff  Fryer.  Second  Row:  Monager  Nils  Berg- 
Jund,  John  Wertenberger,  Jack  Ambrose,  Rich  Macks,  Jim  Campbell,  Rich  Lewis,  Monager  Bill  Brackenridge.  Third  Row;  Paul  DiPaolo,  Frank  Pelrik,  Rich  Karash, 
Tom   Gilliotti,   Tom    Kirchner,  Joe   Urbanick,   Henry   Tekoncic,   Bob   Closen. 


'I'll  hold  him  while  you  kick  nir 


187 


VARSITY  SWIMMING 

Euclid 42  University 52 

Euclid 33  Lakewood    62 

Euclid ^7  Gilmore 39 

Euclid 35  Berea    60 

Euclid 26  Shaker    69 

Euclid 59  Brush     35 

Euclid 43  Shaw 52 

Euclid 30  Heights    65 

Euclid 56  Western  Reserve   39 

Euclid 39  Lakewood 56 

Euclid 23  Shaker    65 

Euclid 6472  Brush     29V2 

Euclid 31  Shaw  ..- 64 

Euclid 37  Fairview    57 

Euclid 39  Heights    56 

Euclid 61  Gilmore     32 

Wins  4       Losses    12 

Fifth  in   Euclid   Relays 

Eighth   in   Kent  Relays 

What's  down  there  that's  so  interesting? 
Varsity  swimmers  ore  off  to  a  flying  start. 


SWIMMING 

The  green  cool  pool  water  lay  with- 
out a  ripple  on  its  calm  chlorinated 
surface  as  the  aquamen,  their  toes 
gripping  the  side  in  true  classic  form, 
tensed  for  the  watery  battle  ahead. 
Then  came  the  signal.  Looking  pale 
on  the  green  wet  top,  Euclid's  swim- 
mer struck  out  across  his  Channel. 
Butterflying,  crawling,  sidestroking, 
backstroking,  trudgeoning,  diving, 
twisting,  underwatering,  breaststrok- 
ing  and  backbreaking,  back  and 
forth,  back  and  forth,  he  pulled 
ahead.  He  flippered  once  more  with 
his  feet  and  gave  a  powerful  stroke 
with  his  arms.  Then  he  climbed  out, 
and  victory  in  the  water  dripped  off 
him. 


'Go!    Strain!    Pull!    Tom  Tumbry  urges  on  a  teammate. 


'Hey!    Who  forgot  the  water?' 


VARSITY  SWIM  TEAM.  Front  Row:  Tom  Brennon,  Craig  Vernick,  Bill  Sweeney,  Ron  Beno. 
Second  Row:  Bill  Houck,  Chuck  Andous,  Doug  Swisher,  Monoger  John  Reider,  Third  Row: 
Captain  John  Rondl,  Ken  Von  Deveer,  Tom  Tumbry,  Tony  Roberts,  Don  Beljon,  Roy  Kitooko, 
Ted  Goble.  On  ladder,  left  to  right:  Jim  Kneole,  Brian  Moeder,  Horry  Pierce,  Glenn 
Wickes. 


From  back  .  .  . 


J.  V.  SWIMMERS 

The  junior  varsity  swimmer  wants  to  use 
this  year  to  build  a  firm  foundation  on  which 
to  stack  his  many  trophies  in  the  coming 
years.  This  is  the  cramming  before  final 
exams:  perfecting  the  stroke,  smoothing  the 
dive,  strengthening  the  lungs,  and  reinforc- 
ing erratic  ability. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  SWI/^yMING 


Euclid 28 

Euclid 63 

Euclid 58 

Euclid 30 

Euclid 58 

Euclid. 32 

Euclid 33 

Euclid.. 46 

Euclid 50 

Euclid 33 

Euclid 48 

Euclid 44 

Euclid 47 

Euclid 36 

Euclid 48 


Lckewood    .67 

Gilmore 32 

Berea    36 

Shaker 65 

Brush ...36 

Shaw    62 

Heights 62 

Western  Reserve    ...49 

Lakewood    44 

Shaker 61 

Brush 41 

Shaw    51 

Fairview    48 

Heights    58 

Gilmore ...41 


Wins  6       Losses  9 


190 


...  to  front. 
'My  trunks  what?' 


'Victory,  victory  is  our  cry!" 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  SWIM  TEAM.     Front   Row:  John   Larkin,  Tim   Sanker,   Roger  Sanderson,  Bill  Walsh.    Second   Row:   Coach   Palmer,  Dave   Robb,  Ernie  Szabo,  Bob 
Nakaji,  Rich   Griffith. 


BASKETBALL 

The  tall,  tempered  teammates 
drove  the  ball  down  the  floor.  Run- 
ning circles  around  their  opponents, 
this  year's  team  won  all  but  a  few  of 
their  games,  and  those  which  they 
lost  were  the  results  of  one  or  two 
baskets  and  one  or  two  seconds. 
Led  by  the  consistent  high-scorers, 
Reichenbach  and  Creveling,  the  team 
pushed  ball  after  ball  through  the 
net  to  arouse  the  citizens  of  Euclid 
perhaps  far  more  than  the  pigskin- 
carrying  mudslingers  were  able  to 
do. 


Anything  you  can  do,   I  can  do  better. 


You  never  know  when  pretty  hands  count.    Tom  Murphy  tallies  two  points. 


gmaroaimiiiiiiiimiiMMBKiniiwiiMiiimmmmiii^ 


EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 
...45     Shaw 37 

.75      Garfield  55 

...62      Parma    43 

...53      Lakewood  47 

...72      Heights  54 

.17     Shaker   ...49 

...61      St.  Joseph  57 

...65      Brush    42 

...78     Valley  Forge  49 

...54      Shaw    55 

...81      Parma    66 

...63      Lakewood  66 

...54     Akron  Garfield  46 

...61      Heights  43 

...68      Newark 46 

...43      Shaker   33 

.  .94      Brush    46 

...60     Valley  Forge  40 

V/in  16       Loses  2 


Euclid  controls  the  boards. 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM.    Left  to  right:  Manager  Dave  Benner,  Coach  Dougtierty,  Ron  Gabriel,  Ron  Macks,  Ken  Stevenson,  Sam  Rockwell,  Tom  Murphy,  Ken 
Misick,   Rick   Creveling,  John   Komocar,  Jetf   Bartholomew,  Berke   Reichinboch,   Roger  Murphy,  Bob  Palechek,  Chuck  Lanning,  Chuck   Leppert,  Coach   Wisniewski. 


193 


'It  just  hongs  there. 


"If  I've  told  you  once,  I've  told  you  a  thousand  times  .  .  .1' 


Roger  shoots  a  perfect  arc. 


194 


BMffl!i«amKBH!!!saa™«s2aMSffi8aiW6aiBSS8^ 


Rich  sees  a  ghost!    Creveling  tries  for  two  against  Akron  Garfield. 


195 


Reichenbach — in  a  well-known   pose. 


Let's  go! 


Rebound  number  999. 


196 


Bartholomew  shows  his  expert  timing. 


A  bird  watcher! — Jeff  Bartholomew  carefully 
eyes  the  Cardinals  from  Shaw. 


J.  V.  BASKETBALL 

Bouncing  down  the  court  was  a  brown 
leather  ball.  Dribbling  along  behind  it  was 
a  straining  member  of  Euclid's  J.  V.  Basket- 
ball squad.  Dogging  him  on  all  sides  were 
grimfaced  members  of  the  opposing  team, 
who  wanted  the  ball  to  be  bouncing  down 
the  court  before  them.  But  no  such  luck. 
For  the  sixth  time,  the  ball  bounced,  was 
lifted  up;  the  arm  sprang  forward,  the  ball 
arched  gracefully  into  the  net,  and  into  the 
waiting  arms  of  a  hopeful  junior  varsity 
roundballer. 


J.  V 

BASKETBALL 

Euclid... 

...40 

Shaw   

.....30 

Euclid... 

...28 

Lakewood     

.....43 

Euclid... 

...40 

Heights     

.....29 

Euclid... 

...46 

Shaker  

21 

Euclid... 

...45 

St.  Joseph    

46 

Euclid... 

.  ...54 

Brush    

42 

Euclid.... 

.  ...33 

Valley  Forge    

37 

Euclid... 

...36 

Shaw   

31 

Euclid. ... 

...45 

Parma 

48 

Euclid... 

...36 

Lakewood     

61 

Euclid.... 

....51 

Akron    Garfidd    .. 

65 

Euclid... 

...bl 

Heights     

47 

Euclid... 

...47 

Newark    

.....54 

Euclid.... 

...37 

Garfield  

34 

Euclid... 

...52 

Shaker 

44 

Euclid... 

...55 

Brush    

57 

Euclid... 

...56 

Valley  Forge 

57 

Euclid... 

...42 

Parma    

55 

Wins 

8       Losses   10 

Up,  up,  up  and  away. 


J.  V.   BASKETBALL   TEAM.     First   Row;   Fred   Krotine,   Lenny   Lange,   Randy   Ehinger,   Bob  Coode,  Jerry  Guslie,   Rich   Zowack,   Ken   Tieber,   Kit  Martinsen.    Sec- 
ond   Row:  Coach  Tekieli,  Steve  Watson,  Tom    Bernlohr,  Terry  Assad,   Ken   Girod,  Terry   Fritch,   Herb  Anderson,   Tom    Halbedel,   Gory  Smith,  Tom   Theis. 


"But  it  just  disappeared."    The  J.V.'s  fight  for  another  win. 


Coode  shows  the  Cardinals  how  to  do  it. 


199 


Linda  Roberts 


Linda  Fox 


Anita  Habian 


J.   V.   CHEERLEADERS.     Front    Row:   Sue   Struna,    Linn    Conley,   Orolee   Tyle 
Second    Row;    Sandy    Cable,    Holly    Lucas,    Diane    Slocker. 


CHEERLEADING   SUBSTITUTES.     Left   to   right:   Mary   Ellen    Boga- 
tay,    Kathy    Jelenic,    Eileen    Arnold. 


Marian  Hunt 


Penny  Wolf 


Captain  Connie  Keller 


The  peppy  cheerleaders  sparked   enthusiasm   among   the  fans  and   team   alike. 


CHEERLEADERS 

Strong  legs  developed  by  ballet 
kicks  and  an  overabundance  of  zest 
and  youthful  jollity  are  both  qualities 
exhibited  by  Euclid's  cheerleaders. 
The  primary  force  in  leading  an  en- 
thusiastic crowd  in  organized  team 
support,  these  girls  added  much  col- 
or to  the  sports  activities. 


201 


ACTIVITIES 

Do  not  try  to  bound   my  world,  for  it  has 

Limitless  dimensions.   So  much  I  want  to  do; 

So  little  time. 

My  desires 

The  little  ones  that  seem  so  big 

For  all  the  things  I  had  to  get  and  reach 

Give  way  for  want  of  place  and  time. 

Nothing  at  all  outside  my  powers. 

No  matter  what  I  want  to  do 

Someone  else  wants  to  do  it 

And  with   me. 

Do  not  try  to  bound  me 

Or  hold   me  in 

I  need  others 

A  where 

A  when 

An  I 


In  a  week  there  are  168  hours. 

But  there  are  so  many  things  to  do.  There 
are  tickets  and  money  to  make,  and  publica- 
tions to  get  to  press,  and  deadlines  passing 
and  absolute  deadlines  coming  and  strokes 
to  learn  and  notes  to  unsour  and  harmony  to 
perfect  and  lines  to  memorize  and  always 
practice,  practice,  practice.  There  are  the 
World  Affairs  club  and  the  Majorettes  and  the 
Future  Teachers  of  America  and  Spectrum. 
The  Student  Council  let  everybody  win.  The 
Camera  Club  sloshed  in  developer;  the  Math 
club  computed;  the  Chess  Club  checkmated. 
Everybody  hummed.  The  hands  of  the  clock 
looked  like  the  sickle  of  a  grim  reaper  as  they 
moved  relentlessly  toward  H-hour.  Balls 
bounced  in  the  gym,  liquid  splashes  sprouted 
in  the  swimming  pool,  a  clatter  of  frantic  click- 
ing typewriters  racketed  in  the  Survey  office. 
And  in  still  corners  of  quiet  rooms,  minds  grap- 
pled trying  to  figure  out  how  to  make  money 
without  really  trying  and  how  to  serve  and 
how  to  discuss  world  affairs.  All  this  sweat 
and  anguish  bore  fruit.  A  cheer  was  cheered. 
A  paper  was  born.   An  idea  was  hatched. 

In  a  week  there  are  168  hours.  There 
must  be  time  to  sleep  and  to  eat,  and  to  work. 
But  many  of  the  most  valuable  hours  are  spent 
in  activities.  The  record  of  these  hours  is 
marked  for  me  here. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL.  Front  Row  Marge  Rupar,  Pot  Bizikowski,  Solly  Beutell,  Judy  Thorp,  Leslie  Nelson,  Pot  Wicheff,  Rosolie  Milone,  Koren  Pike,  Borb 
Tercek,  Bev  Ronney,  Gerry  Joblonski,  Marsha  Routszohn,  Ann  Schultz,  Joyce  Novak,  Diane  Dougherty,  Sandy  Mattes,  Peggy  Dobnikor,  Eloine  Chounce, 
Bonnie  Rozman,  Second  Row:  Lynn  Korlon,  Bonnie  Swanson,  Joy  Douglas,  Peg  Wills,  Rosemary  Boselin,  Edna  Hones,  Morion  Hunt,  Sherry  Gomboch, 
Carol  Cresson,  Connie  Tuthill,  Sandy  Deere,  Joonne  Gutko,  Joann  Beechuk,  Diana  Beck,  Steve  Barnett,  Olive  Koger,  Mary  Lynn  Pogonie,  Sue  Stanley, 
Mary  Lowry.  Third  Row;  Carol  Kropence,  Nancy  Yeroy,  Anno  Stepic,  Sue  LaPorle,  Gretchen  Havreberg,  Judy  Debelok,  Loureen  Kitko,  Judy  Uronkor, 
Cheryl  Soeder,  Carol  Sedusky,  Eileen  Spolek,  Bev  Burger,  Gerri  Urbancic,  Marilyn  Barbie,  Donette  DiBiasio,  Ted  Goble,  Lucy  Long,  Norma  Crone,  Maggie 
Lynch,  Nora  Piper.  Fourth  Row:  Dave  Wilder,  Mike  Morgan,  Norm  Stewort,  Mike  Leber,  Charlie  Leppert,  Fronk  Jerneicic,  Brian  Maeder,  Rog  Murphy, 
Jeff  Bartholomew,  Al  Elliot,  Dennis  Motko,  John  Burns,  Mike  Poladino,  Ken  Girod,  Bill  Zerovico,  Don  Beljan,  Lorry  Stapleton,  Den  Motko  the  Second, 
Eric   Hertfelder,  Tom   Oleksy,  Gory  Gale. 


"But  Doug,  you  can't  do  that!' 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

The  junior  legislators  of  Euclid 
High,  gloating  over  the  nnissed  phys- 
ics test,  filed  solennnly  into  the  Student 
Council  room.  Under  the  punctilious 
parliamentary  procedures  of  Pres- 
ident Doug  Vukcevic,  they  had  come 
to  observe  Euclid  High's  most  honor- 
ed v/eekly  ritual,  the  Student  Council 
meeting.  Pursuing  various  activities 
for  pleasure  and  profit,  the  Council 
sold  students  their  books  (paperback, 
that  is),  plied  them  with  rulers  and 
bookcovers  at  the  supply  store, 
guarded  them  in  the  halls,  amused 
them  at  Homecoming,  mediated  for 
them  with  the  administration,  pro- 
tected them  against  themselves,  and 
made  bold  plans  to  liven  their  day 
with  music  in  the  cafeteria.  After  be- 
ing sold,  plied,  guarded,  amused, 
mediated,  protected,  and  livened,  the 
students  were  ready  to  enter  whole- 
heartedly once  again  into  that  most 
lively,  noisy,  and  interesting  spring 
event — the  elections. 


206 


fv 

V 

r 

V^ 

«  '  ■  r  ^^^  M^->''k. 

KS 

^ 

^ 

iHHi 

h 

'  .^^      it'I^^^^^^I 

^^^•^.ji^fc 

v-i 

^H| 

E^^^l 

lr^? 

^■^^r^^^H^^i 

'^i 

i: 

V*    nfl 

9K^:>J^Hi 

1 

K- 1^^^^  pP^^H 

yHp 

§ 

r*^-" 

1 

iPf"          1 

mi 

Hi 

1 

m 

Ij 

1 

^ 

Wi 

"I  can't  find  the  elastic  clause. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  OFFICERS  AND  EXECUTIVE  BOARD.  Front  Row:  Treasurer  Tom  Brennon,  Vice  Presider^t  Keith  Goldlust,  President  Doug  Vukcevic, 
Vice  PresidenI  Greg  Cox,  Secretory  Marty  Fields.  Second  Row:  Rickie  Hgrlburt,  Clore  Mansperger,  Sonja  Jerkic,  Greg  Done,  Katie  Piper,  Ellen  Brigden, 
Barb  Applequist,  Morgo  Beery. 


BOOK  STORE 

After  patiently  coping  with  much 
delay  and  inefficiency,  the  Student 
Council  paperback  book  store  chang- 
ed companies.  The  increased  ser- 
vice to  teachers  and  students  sup- 
plied required  reading  material  at  a 
most  convenient  location,  saving 
many  trips  to  downtown  Cleveland. 
The  buyer  or  browser  could  also  pick 
out  a  book  to  read  for  fun  or  extra 
information  from  the  wide  selection 
found  on  the  shelves.  Profit?  Not 
much,  and  some  people  wondered  if 
it  were  worth  anything  at  all  as  they 
watched  Mr.  Taylor  and  the  morning 
workers  trying,  before  dashing  up 
the  stairs  to  homeroom,  to  replace 
the  books  which  a  hastily  closed  cup- 
board hod  deposited  on  the  floor. 


".  .  .  and  then  I'll  sell  them  for  twice  the  profit."    Our  business-minded 
worker  makes  the  paperback  bookstore  pay  off. 


BOOK  STORE  WORKERS.     Left  to  Right:  Rickie  Hurlburt,  Carol  Peterson,  Laura  Simpson,  Nora   Pipe 


Pipe 


208 


STUDENT  SUPPLY  STORE.    Front   Row:   Roy  Kilaoka,  Jon   Heinlein,  Linda   Sh 
Stefanko.    Third   Row:  Rich  Collins,  Don  Mooswinkel,  Rog  Murphy. 


Alison   Winet,  Sylvia 


Our  exchange  student,  Lucy  Lang,  takes  an  active  part  in  student  life  at  Euclid. 

pom> 


STUDENT    SUPPLY    STORE 

Familiar  was  the  cry,  "You  can 
get  almost  anything  at  the  Student 
Supply  Store!"  Anything  included 
assorted  shades  of  rubbertipped 
bobbi  pins,  typewriter  paper,  24  inch 
white  shoelaces,  and  honey-flavored 
Vick's  cough  drops.  Sales  on  Sheaf- 
fer  cartridge  pens  and  notebook 
filler  drew  more  customers  to  the  al- 
ready overcrowded  cubicle.  And 
among  the  many  sale  items  scurried 
Mr.  Amster,  directing  a  staff  that 
witnessed  the  art  of  persuasion  first- 
hand. 


209 


MOVIE  CLUB 

With  a  spare  study  hall  period  and 
a  little  ingenuity,  the  movie  club  mem- 
bers provided  the  means  for  audio- 
visual education.  After  pulling 
shades,  drawing  curtains,  and  dim- 
ming lights,  movie  club  members  in- 
variably found  the  bulb  burned  out, 
the  transistor  dead,  or  the  reel  on 
backwards.  This  might  perturb  the 
unskilled  operator,  but  movie  club 
members  were  experts  in  their  own 
right  and,  when  everything  was  fin- 
ally in  order,  they  crept  from  the 
room,  returning  when  the  education 
was  completed. 


MOVIE  ClUB.  Front  Row:  Cheryl  Stepino,  Sue  Schode,  Joyce  McKibben,  Linda  Sherrill.  Second 
Row:  Bob  Evangelisto,  Cheryl  Lofgren,  Gene  Wertmon,  Rich.  Peterson.  Third  Row;  Bob  Lausche, 
Terry  Springer,  Jerry  Toubmon  Fourth  Row  Penny  Duncan,  Donna  Blakeley,  Jan  Ostkar,  Sigrid 
von  Rekowski.  Fifth  Row  Jack  Kapsch,  Tom  Bell,  Bob  Kermavner,  Lem  Eolen  Sixth  Row 
Sponsor  Mr.   Bailey,  Sponsor  Mr     Rinkes 


210 


p.  A.  CLUB.  Front  Row:  President  John  Howord,  Vice  President  Rich  Holch- 
klss.  Secretory  Sharon  Morse,  Treasurer  Bill  Snellen.  Second  Row:  Lindo 
Shemilz,  Lynda  Kasunic,  Elise  Grimm,  Allan  Koslreba,  Jim  Tkotch,  Carole 
Allen,  Tom  Ruple,  Vicki  Regalbulo.  Third  Row:  Judd  Oliver,  Diane  Tollen, 
Tim  Tryon,  Dove  Bell,  Judy  Novinc,  Don  Romano,  Ed  Schneider,  Linda 
Krecic.  Fourth  Row:  Jock  Korlhals,  Bob  Hagberg,  George  Mcllroth,  Richard 
Boldini,  Bernie  Hohs,  Bob  Lucci,  John  Maynard,  Bob  Usolis,  Richard  Fochl, 
Glen   Foster,  Gory  BIy. 


P.A.  ANNOUNCERS.  Front  Row:  Myrtle  Wagner,  Joyce  Mc- 
Kibben.  Second  Row:  Karen  Livermore,  Laura  Owen,  Emily 
Offak.    Third  Row:  Louis  Fioritto,  Keith  Goldlust,  Wade  Schuelte. 


P.A.   CLUB 

1  963  witnessed  the  end  of  those 
announcements  which  had  become 
SO  dear  to  our  hearts.  Gone  were 
the  bookstore  commercials,  and  the 
traditional,  witty  Eucuyo  announce- 
ments. The  corn  no  longer  sprouted 
daily  from  the  student's  favorite 
alarm  clock.  Instead,  sensible  an- 
nouncements were  read  briskly  by 
an  efficient  staff  of  announcers. 


John  Howard  moans  as  a  P.  A.  announcer  reads  on  eleven 
minute  Voce,  announcement. 


211 


AD  CLUB 

Mr.  Voce's  crew  did  it  again — 
again  they  sold  every  program,  it 
wasn't  easy,  but  the  Ad  Club  mem- 
bers succeeded  by  begging  friends, 
conning  strangers,  and  pestering  in- 
nocent bystanders  with  unrelenting 
effort.  They  sold  tickets,  too;  some- 
times spending  the  whole  evening  in 
a  four-by-two  cubicle,  all  for  the  sake 
of  Ad  Club.  Some  punched  passes, 
stamped  hands,  and  checked  the 
general  confusion  that  accompanies 
each   athletic   event. 


KEY  CLUB 

On  Thursday  nights,  when  only  the 
swish  of  the  cleaning  ladies'  brooms 
and  the  drone  of  adult  classes  dis- 
turb the  warm  silence,  the  peace  and 
quiet  which  prevails  after  hours  in 
the  halls  of  Euclid  High  is  shattered 
by  an  animated  assembly  in  the  Stu- 
dent Council  room.  It  is  the  largest 
Key  Club  in  Ohio  unlocking  the  door 
to   heaven    knows   what. 


AD  CLUB.    Front  Row:  Joyce   Locker,  Rosemary  Bosetin.    Second   Row; 
locky.    Third   Row;   Pot   Wotterman,   Laura   Simpson,   Barb   Vidensek. 


KEY  CLUB.  Front  Row;  Dennis  Bailey,  Mike  Poolella,  Ron  Rogell,  Rich  Kendall,  Jc 
John  Reider,  Ron  Ashley,  Gary  Gale,  Gus  Paolucci,  President  Carlton  Orebaugh. 
John  Allor,  Richard  Lokotash,  Doug  Demien,  Dan  Bentley,  Secretary  Bill  Beecharr 
Dieckmonn,  Dick  Cunningham,  Jim  Milovec,  Dole  Gllck,  Ken  Barta,  Dennis  Cebul,  Jim 
Terry  Wohlgemuth,  Leo  Goyanes,  Allen  Kovar,  Treasurer  Colin  Murdoch,  Roger  Clolts 
lor,  Don  Hoppert,  Rich  Karosh,  Carl  Hurwitch,  Joe  Pollack,  Bob  Kovoch,  Alfredo  Gutie 
Bizosky.  Fifth  Row;  Cameron  Moore,  Ken  Bateman,  Bill  Zeravico,  George  Casey,  Cra 
Larry   Stopleton,   Rich    Creveling,   Doug   Adams,  Tom   Walters,   Eric   Hertfelder,  Craig   Vei 


ick  Carlson,  Mark  Hobzak,  Bill  Schmenk,  Tom  Oleksy,  John  Polanc, 
Second  Row;  Paul  Debevec,  Bruce  Hobek,  Richard  Lewis,  Jim  Mack, 
,  Gary  Ried,  Russ  Thompson,  Jeff  Frye,  John  Lehr.  Third  Row;  Dale 
Jim    Kurrent,    Joe    Ivanko,    Bob    Prijatelj,    Ron    Surtz,    Paul    Voccariello, 


Fourth  Row;  Bill  Reinke,  Ron  Hrovat,  Tom  Schultheis,  Honk  Spo- 
rrez,  Bruce  Jones,  John  Burns,  Bob  Worzin,  John  Palmer,  Tom 
ig  Winder,  Ron  Plonton,  Bart  Schenck,  Jim  Hunt,  Vice  President 
nick,  Dennis   Race,  Gary  Zolar,  Rick  Bowen,  Ted  Goble. 


SPIRITS  CLUB.     Front   Row:   Greg   Done,   Roge 
Sue    Bell,    Barb    ApplequisI,   Gretchen    Brandt, 


Murphy,   Chuck    Leppert,   Berke 
President   Marty    Fields.     .'Standi 


Bichenba 
Sponsor 


;h,    Jelf    Bartholon 


w.     Second    Row:    Greg    Cox,    Sonjo    Jerkic, 
ckie    Hurlburl. 


Ha,  Ha,  I  told  you  we'd  win. 


SPIRITS  CLUB 

Their  meetings  and  identity  were 
a  secret,  but  the  idea  which  they  were 
trying  to  convey  was  most  evident — 
"Scrub  Brush,"  "De-Rail  the  Rail- 
roaders," "Make  the  Redmen  Dead 
Men,"  "Buck  the  Rangers,"  "Forge 
Ahead  for  #7,"  "Shuffle  the  Cards," 
"Claw  the  Tigers,"  "Pepper  Shaker," 
or  just  plain  "Beat  St.  Joe's."  Work- 
ing within  the  realm  of  constructing 
school  spirit,  these  anonymities 
sparked  increased  interest  in  the  ath- 
letic program  at  Euclid  and  spirited 
the  teams  to  success. 


213 


SOPHOMORES  GIRLS'  F.T.A.  Front  Row:  Koy  Moulder,  Sue  Baker,  Joyce  Wicherl,  Oily  Koger,  Dionne  Mekedis,  Merrie  Butterfield,  Norma  Smith,  Goyle 
Wilson,  Pam  Schermon,  Mary  Wince,  Diane  Gershow,  Sandy  Cable,  Carol  Lewis.  Second  Row:  Connie  Montey,  Barb  Helmick,  Mary  Lou  Stelzer,  Fran 
Felz,  Jane  Stahl,  Lynn  Humphrey,  Donna  Waterwash,  Sally  Beutell,  Linda  Grugel,  Betty  Preston,  Beth  Knox,  Joonn  Dibelik,  Sue  Cochran.  Third  Row: 
Bobs  Bessirec,  Barb  Word,  Bonnie  McArthur,  Fran  Komor,  Sue  Reider,  Anne  Olosky,  Sheryl  Tucci,  Sue  Stanley,  Eileen  Arnold,  Joan  Bureber,  Gail  Gul- 
benkian,  Mary  Lowry,  Cheri  Bartos,  Donna  Moretti.  Fourth  Row:  Karen  MacDonald,  Darlene  Vukcevic,  Hilary  Hunn,  Mourine  Jackson,  Joyce  Yerty,  Gayle 
Walker,   Sharon    McGill,   Carrie    Ralzman,   Martha    Sckwory,    Eileen    Biedeiman,  Gale    Heighton,   Sue   Smith,   Mary   Strekal,   Sue    Perko,   Connie   Bretton. 


JUNIOR  GIRLS'  F.T.A.  Front  Row:  Judy  Craig,  Ellen  Wehrle,  Carol  Gabrenyo,  Mary  Ellen  Gopich,  Joyce  McKibben,  Elaine  Begeike  Lynn  Murphy  Linda 
Zust  Sue  Anderson  Second  Row  Sandy  Guild,  June  Novotny,  Kathy  Patton,  Barb  Shuber,  Charlotte  Ritz,  K,m  Hoshogen,  Betty  Lesiak,  JoAnn  Sov.ch, 
Don'oRolno,  Elaine  Cralc"     T^d  Lw:  Frances  Ulle,  Sue%aulov^  Reeves,    Corol     Kropence,    Michele    Broskvar      Kathy    Guste,,c,    Marco 

Steogler,  Cynthia  Steagler,  Judy  Strausbough,  Marilyn  Monsperger.  Fourth  Row:  Sharon  Pylick,  Jackie  Roschy  Norma  Crone,  Judy  Frustere,  Karen  S.at, 
Linda  Miller,  Barb  Bradford,  Maggie  Lynch,  Edna  Hones,  Judi  Mervis,  Dolores  King.  Fifth  Row:  Judy  Hollack,  Rosemary  Bosetm,  Lynn  Mocln.kor,  Sue 
LoPorte,  Loura  Ryder,  Bev  Holcomb,  Sue  Horsey,  Anne  Stepic,  Kathy  Korosec,  Cheryl  Cook,  Karen  Livermore. 


214 


BOYS'  F.T.A.    Front  Row:  Richard  Blatnik,  Tom  Rieder.    Second  Row:  John  Reider,  Jeff  Foust,  Bill  Boag. 


T 


SENIOR  GIRLS'  F.T.A.  Front  Row:  Morgo  Zola,  Cory  Hummon,  Sue  Schode,  Kolhy  Yane,  Undo  Brock,  Sandy  Calvert,  Linda  Loope,  Lauren  Brown,  Cindy 
Eppich,  Pris  Mahoney.  Second  Row:  Sue  Bohr,  Mary  Balsley,  Barb  Applequist,  Kathy  Abbott,  Pot  Federico,  Cothy  Martin,  Kathy  Tuckerman,  Dorothy  Fike, 
Barb  Kramer,  Judy  Thorp,  Rosemary  Voce.  Third  Row:  Linda  Lege,  Pom  Gobolac,  Rosemary  Marmosh,  Barb  Wilcoxon,  Marie  Prokopovich,  Joanne  Gutka, 
Carolyn  Maresh,  Solly  Brain,  Cheryl  Hehr,  Pom  Hadorich,  Karen  Fowler.  Fourth  Row:  Gretchen  Brandt,  Nancy  Rokas,  Judy  Debelak,  Sue  Stress,  Diane 
Lukat,    Elsie   Wilke,    Linda    Long,    Lorolie    Horvoth,   Shirley   Novotny,   Sue   Grissard,  Ann   Harlnett. 


FUTURE    TEACHERS    OF    AMERICA 

Out  of  the  classroom  and  back  in 
again — that  is  the  goal  of  the  Future 
Teachers  of  America.  No,  the  FTA 
members  are  not  revengeful  scourg- 
ers  avenging  all  the  surprise  tests, 
grinding  assignments,  overpov/ering 
burdens,  and  crushing  finals.  We 
have  it  on  the  highest  authority  that 
it  is  better  to  give  than  to  receive,  and 
the  FTA  members  are  those  who  are 
interested  in  applying  this  principle. 
The  teaching  profession  is  one  v/hich 
colls  for  dedication,  something  the 
FTA  members  knov/  from  firsthand 
observation.  They  also  know  that 
their  sacrifices  will  be  rewarded  by 
the  knowledge  that  they  are  helping 
others.    Sometimes. 


F.T.A.  EXECUTIVE  BOARD.  Front  Row:  Vice  President  Gretchen  Brandt,  President  Mary 
Balsley,  Secretary  Norma  Crone.  Second  Row:  Treosurer  Gretchen  Hovreberg,  Hisforian 
Tina  Grillo,  Sue  Schade,  Marie  Prokopovich.  Third  Row:  Pom  Hadarich,  Carolyn  Maresh, 
Sandy  Calvert,  Barb  Applequist.  Fourth  Row;  Judy  Debelak,  Karen  Livermore,  Linda  Lege, 
Rosemary  Marmash,  Elsie  Wilke. 


215 


FUTURE  NURSES  CLUB.  Front  Row:  Janet  Kropenc,  Nancy  LIndqulst,  Janet  Delsanter,  Carol  Boldini,  Rosemary  Mar- 
mash,  Judy  Kozlevcar,  Modonno  Weeks,  Sue  Willson,  Donna  Wolsti,  Sue  Wriglit,  Barbara  Shuber,  Paulo  Deister. 
Second  Row:  Joan  Whittoker,  Becky  Leake,  Jean  Knoch,  Joyce  Knoch,  Sue  Paulovcin,  Barb  Kramer,  Emily  Offock, 
Carol  Holus,  Vicki  Snow,  Diane  Giskee,  Penny  Wolf,  Joyce  Locker,  Nancy  Emser.  Ttiird  Row:  Linda  Miller,  Eileen 
Rodgers,  Ellen  Brigden,  Sylvia  Barcovic,  Marilyn  Barbie,  Helen  Estvander,  Sandy  Rodencic,  Elizobetti  Neat,  Lorolie 
Horvath,  JoAnn  Beechuk,  Pot  Deegan,  Joyce  Goodwin,  Judy  Bender,  Linda  McKee.  Fourth  Row:  Donna  Blokeley, 
Virginia  Lowe,  Dione  Lukot,  Joanne  Hitly,  Diana  Hoedt,  Hermine  Schieb,  Pot  Dilworth,  Pot  Chylla,  Janet  Orehek, 
Rose  Bostin,  Rose  Belanich,  Evelyn  Gray,  Sue  Yager.  Fifth  Row:  Laura  Vohcic,  Jackie  Brown,  Cynthia  Hoedt, 
Kothy  Jonoitis,   Pom   Gobaloc,   Linda   Scheve,   Lucy   Ritter. 

Just  gimme  the  facts,  ma'am,  just  the  facts. 


You  say  you  see  iwo  pink  elephants? 


216 


FUTURE  NURSES'  CLUB 

Together  because  of  a  common  goal,  junior  and 
senior  girls  found  the  Future  Nurses'  Club  both  in- 
formative and  fun.  Hearing  registered  nurses,  view- 
ing slides  shown  by  an  X-ray  technician,  and  listen- 
ing to  explanations  about  social  life  by  student 
nurses  gave  members  insight  into  many  phases  of 
medical  careers.  In  November  twenty  girls  toured 
St.  Luke's  Hospital,  in  December  they  helped  decor- 
ate Euclid  Glenville  Hospital  for  the  Christmas 
season,  and  in  January  they  were  shown  how  a 
young  girl  was  rehabilitated.  By  comparing,  dis- 
cussing, and  inquiring,  these  girls  were  finally  able 
to  make  career  choices,  and  many  chose  the  nursing 
profession. 


JUNIOR  RED  CROSS 

When  Junior  Red  Cross  members  spied  cross- 
word puzzles,  instead  of  grasping  a  pencil  they 
wielded  scissors  and  in  short  order  snipped  the 
puzzle  from  magazines  and  newspapers.  After 
pasting  them  on  cardboard,  the  word-teasers  were 
sent  to  enlisting  officers  so  that  servicemen  could 
battle  them  while  being  screened.  Besides  this 
project,  the  Red  Cross  co-operated  with  Friendship 
Club  to  collect  paperbacks  and  used  books  for 
prison  inmates  and  participated  in  the  Greater 
Cleveland  Junior  Red  Cross  Intercouncil. 


JUNIOR   RED  CROSS.     Front   Row:   Emily  Offak,   Rose   Pink,  Theresa   Richmond.     Second    Row;    Sandy   Gfe 
Shelby    Fetko,    Evelyn    Hlod,   Judy    Richards,    Sherry    Fetko. 


Veronica    Yager,    Barb    King.     Third    Row: 


217 


SENIOR   FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 


SOPHOMORE  FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 
JUNIOR   FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 


218 


FRIENDSHIP  EXECUTIVE  BOARD.  Front  Row:  Bobbie  Strang,  Linda  Brock,  Sandy 
Kessler.  Second  Row:  Diane  Geisky,  Arlene  Smitzkv,  Rosemary  Bosetin,  Marilyn  King. 
Third  Row:  Mary  Bolsley,  Olive  Koger,  Marilyn  Ogrinc,  Nikki  Phillips.  Fourth  Row: 
Mary  Ann  Vardian,  Gretchen   Brandt,  Diane   Lukot,  Bobbie   Rochkar. 


FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 

The  last  Thursdays  of  each  month 
were  days  of  friendship — that's  when 
the  Friendship  Club  met  to  extend 
brotherhood.  Friendship  Club,  a  ser- 
vice club,  was  mostly  inclined  to  be 
sociable.  To  be  serviceable,  how- 
ever, they  collected,  packed,  and  dis- 
tributed used  paperbacks  for  hospital 
patients  in  the  Christmas  spirit.  Then 
there  was  the  annual  Christmas  party 
in  the  E-Room  and  the  Friendship 
formal  which  became  an  "Enchanted 
Evening."  The  banquet  and  style 
show  culminated  an  active  year, 
where  Euclid's  own  high-fashion 
models,  to  the  strains  of  Chopin, 
showed  off  spring's  finery. 


STAGE  CREW. 
Dick  Redmond. 


Front   Row:   Tom   Russ,   Bill   Blanc,   Roy  Summers.    Second   Row:  Jim  McConocha,  Tom   Bell,  Kenny  Kopley, 


CAMERA   CLUB.     Front   Row:   Greg    Harper,  John    Fleshin,   Bob   Usolis.    Second    Row:   Sponsor  Mr.    Rinkes,  Carlton   Orebough,  Gory 
Ely,   Don   Lymon. 

FOREMEN'S  CLUB 

Certain  boys  are  selected  because  of  leadership 
ability  as  foremen,  to  direct,  boss,  and  generally 
take  charge  of  the  shop  classes.  Under  the  super- 
vision of  instructors  they  learn  lessons  in  respon- 
sibility as  well  as  shop  and  take  pride  in  their  mem- 
bership in  the  club.  After  a  year  of  this  type  of 
training,  they  are  better  qualified  for  jobs  in  the 
workaday  world. 


220 


Bring  'er  around,  course  220,  starboard  and  a  midships. 


STAGE  CREW 

No  one  knows  what  goes  on  behind  the  scenes — 
that  is,  no  one  but  the  stage  crew.  Each  time  play 
enthusiasts  jam  the  auditorium  the  stage  crew  draws 
teasers,  the  strip  as  well  as  the  traveler,  and  lowers 
the  drop.  The  crew  sets  props,  controls  lighting, 
and  coordinates  scenery  movement.  They  are  an 
indispensable  part  of  the  cast,  playing  unseen  roles. 


CAMERA  CLUB 

In  a  dark  and  slushy  room  on  the  third  floor  is 
the  headquarters  for  Euclid's  shutterbugs.  Here  the 
members  of  the  Camera  Club,  groping  about  in  the 
dark  among  enlargers,  dryers,  tanks,  and  dripping 
negatives,  record  indelible  impressions  of  Euclid 
High.  The  Camera  Club  is  a  service  organization, 
and  it  responds  on  call  to  requests  for  photographic 
work,  creating  a  good  image  of  itself  by  prompt 
and  efficient  service. 


FOREMEN'S   CLUB.     Front   Row:   Chris   Moher,  Jim    Deely,  Tom   Nimelli,   David  Foersle,  Jim  Smith,  Gene  Eyer,  Fred  Davis.    Second  Row:  Sponsor  Mr.  Nold, 
John    Perrotti,  Carl   Morgenthaler,  Jim   Somrak,   Rich   Seaman,   Dave   Robinson,   Don   Goster,  Al   Russ,   Don   Hull. 


CO-OP  STUDENTS.    Front  Row:  Judy  Leskovic,  Lynn  Hrovot,  Doloi 
Pat   Waldron,   Linda   Lindic,  Marge   Hosto,   Gerri   Polls. 


,  Lynn  McGrego 


FUTURE  BUSINESS  LEADERS  OF  AMERICA.  Front  Row:  Rita  Marthin,  Diane  Brule,  Mary  Beth  Kovolch,  Joann  Hilty,  Judy  Leskovec,  Marge  Haslo,  Do- 
lores Skrojner,  Mary  Beth  Green,  Sue  Grisard.  Second  Row:  Shirley  Gere,  Julianna  Campano,  Nancy  Emser,  Carol  Pulver,  Lynne  Hrovat,  Sandy  Davis, 
Lynn   McGregor,   Marian    Komar,   Cathy   Buehner,   Jeanette   Koenig. 


FUTURE    BUSINESS    LEADERS    OF    AMERICA 

On  that  particularly  cold  weekend  in  February, 
all  of  the  girls  in  the  business  department  who  had 
scored  100%  on  the  NOMA  tests  joined  the 
delegates  from  F.B.L.A.  at  the  state  convention,  one 
of  this  year's  activities.  Minimum  requirements  which 
qualify  the  many  interested  students  for  member- 
ship are  two  courses  in  the  business  department  and 
an  interest  in  preparing  for  the  business  wotld. 


222 


NATIONAL    ATHLETIC    SCHOLARSHIP    SOCIETY 
ATHLETIC  BOARD 

The  National  Athletic  Scholarship  Society  hon- 
ored those  who  combined  scholastic  ability  with 
athletic  prowess.  Through  this  organization,  the 
school  was  reminded  that  the  ancient  Greek  ideal 
of  a  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body  was  still  very  much 
up  to  date.  The  Society  encouraged  those  who 
sprained  the  brain  as  well  as  those  who  did  not  spare 
the  brawn,  and  its  members  made  creditable  show- 
ings in  the  classroom  as  well  as  on  the  playing  field. 
Meanwhile,  Voce  channelled  more  money  into  the 
coffers  of  the  Athletic  Board,  an  organization  which 
had  charge  of  the  administrative  aspects  of  the 
athletic  program.  Through  their  behind  the  scenes 
work,  the  Board  encouraged  and  supported  all  the 
school's  sports  activities. 


NATIONAL  ATHLETIC  SCHOLARSHIP  SOCIETY.  Front  Row:  Frank  Jernejcic,  Mike  Leber,  Rich  Korash,  Bill  Beacham,  John  Kovach,  Bill  Sederholm,  Stan 
Yabroff,  Dale  Bizily.  Second  Row:  Bob  Usalis,  Rich  Collins,  Mike  Oroien,  Tom  Murphy,  Pete  Breen,  Doug  Vukcevic,  Roger  Murphy,  Jim  Orr,  Mr. 
Lindsay. 


ATHLETIC  BOARD.  Front  Row:  Fronk  Pringle,  Vic  Resch,  Hal  Dougherty.  Second  Row: 
Clorence  Eckert,  Dale  Thompson,  Herbert  Nold.  Third  Row:  Anthony  Voccariello, 
Don  Mohr,  Bob  Addis. 


1      V   - 

t    -       1 

k-  — 

V 

s2 

CI 

k 

1  ^  r'^vl 

1 

h 

1 

^ 

t'<^l 

% 

w 

k 

t^ 

i^*"^jyKj" 

w^ 

T^j 

:Sy^W^r 

^^B  ,~)       ^^1 

^^^B' 

9 

1 

223 


WAI  NAPOLO.  Front  Row:  President  Bill  Houck,  Vice  President  Wendy  Conrad,  Secretary  Peggy  Dobnicar,  Treasurer  John  Rondt,  Alison 
Winet,  Lucy  Lang,  Carol  Halus,  Diane  Bell,  Kathy  Tuckermon,  Sherri  Downen,  Mary  Beth  Greene,  Margo  Bradford,  Janice  Colon.  Second 
Row:  Mrs.  Schwegler,  Linda  Tiffany,  Barb  Ward,  Michele  Kmet,  Connie  Keller,  Sandy  Barker,  Charlotte  Hildebrand,  Linda  Raits,  Judy  Hoce- 
var,  Mary  Klosky,  Sandy  Borgsteadt,  Eileen  Rodgers,  Doris  Young,  Barb  Bradford,  Linda  Zust.  Third  Row:  Mr.  Resch,  Bob  Paulson,  Dave 
Mallue,  Dave  Wilder,  Tom  Allen,  Ed  Mauser,  Dove  Robb,  Tom  Tumbry,  Tom  Brennan,  Craig  Vernich,  Mike  Long,  Dan  Spokos,  Ted  Goble, 
Gary  Zola,  Roy  Kitaoka. 


With  the  Swim  Club's,  all  initiations  go  down  the  drain  perinanently. 


224 


G.A.A.    OFFICERS.     Front    Row:    President    Donna    Stock,    Vice    President    Kothy    Lybarger. 
Second   Row:   Secretary   Kim    Hoshagen,  Sponsor  Mrs.  Bach,  Treasurer  Maggie   Lynch. 


WAI  NAPOLO 

It's  that  reputation  that  counts 
and  that  is  what  the  Swim  Club  built 
this  year.  Their  widely  known  grue- 
some initiations,  feared  by  all,  were 
eliminated  this  year  to  the  disgust  of 
present  members  but  fortune  of  next 
year's  tryouts.  Swim  Club  members 
prided  in  knowing  every  stroke  from 
the  elementary  crawl  to  the  advanced 
butterfly  and  strove  for  perfection 
of  swan  dives  and  synchronized 
swimming.  With  gusto  they  wrote 
skits  for  swim  show,  selected  lyrics, 
practiced  until  water-logged,  for  the 
honor  of  a  senior  solo  or  just  a  part 
in  the  annual  swim  show. 


GIRLS'    ATHLETIC    ASSOCIATION 

The  Girls'  Athletic  Association 
provided  physical  stimulus  and  men- 
tal relaxation  for  the  feminine  ath- 
letes of  Euclid  High.  Since  they  can- 
not participate  in  the  popular  varsity 
sports,  the  intramurals  set  up  through 
this  organization  are  one  of  the  very 
few  opportunities  the  girls  have  to 
participate  in  team  competition. 


Co-ordination  counts. 


^ 

g  _'% 

im 

i£ 

a*. 

n 

225 


First  you  put  your  two  knees  close  up  tight  . 
stunt  for  the  junior  leaders. 


.  Leader  Jan   Krapenc  demonstrates  a   trampoline 


GIRLS'  LEADERS  CLUB.  Front  Row:  Morgo  Beery,  Susan  Bell,  Kothy  Popioiek,  President  Grelchen  Brandt,  Vice  President  Mary  Ellen  McGrow,  Secrefory 
Barb  Applequist,  Treosurer  Margo  Zola,  Historian  Judy  Debelok,  Jan  Krapenc,  Cory  Hummon,  Roswitha  Oetsner,  Sandy  Tarantino.  Second  Row:  Rose- 
mary Marmash,  Kathy  Lybarger,  Mory  Lou  Kalinowski,  Elaine  Scoranko,  Jan  Delsanter,  Char  Kerestes,  Sandy  Miller,  Barb  Wilcoxon,  Alice  Will,  Judy 
Kozlevcar,  Penny  Wolf,  Norma  Crone.  Third  Row:  Kathy  Ulle,  Danette  DiBiasio,  Donna  Romano,  Carole  Allen,  Jane  Schulte,  Judy  Uronkar,  Gerri  Ur- 
bancic,   Kim    Hashogen,   Sandy   Williams,  Mary   Ellen    Bogatoy,   Mary   Wolanski,  Bonnie  Budas. 


226 


iHMi 


GIRLS'  LEADERS'  CLUB 

The  Girls'  Gym  Leaders  are  chosen 
for  their  outstanding  achievements  in 
many  fields,  but  particularly  in  the  fields 
of  physical  education  and  sportsmanship. 
And  they  continue  to  stand  out  in  gym 
class  in  their  white  shirt  and  shorts  and 
new  yellow  uniforms.  Perhaps  they  are 
not  always  the  most  agile  and  adept 
class  members,  but  they  are  there  to  help 
to  teach  others  while  learning  themselves, 
and  they  are  respected  by  their  class- 
mates for  their  efforts.  Unless  you  en- 
joy physical  education  and  working  with 
others,  you  are  not  among  those  girls  who 
give  up  their  time  for  Girls'  Leaders. 


Margo  Beery  shoots  the  bull — s-eye. 


"The  Line-Up" 


227 


SPECTRUM.  Front  Row:  President  Rich  Brown,  Vi 
Haigh,  Gcii  Gulbenkian,  Sonja  Skrlj.  Second  Ro 
Sharon  Apolski,  Sandy  Harris,  Sue  Cochran.  Thi 
Veronica    Yager,    Peggy    Brancae,    Paula    Deisler. 


:e  President  Don  Wiltshire,  Secretary  Carolyn  Cresson,  Treasurer  Robin  Carter,  Nick  Perencevich,  Russ 
m:  Carol  Pulver,  John  Amos,  Mary  Klosky,  Joann  Hitty,  Nora  Piper,  Sue  Warner,  Kathy  Drogolich, 
d  Row:  Ruth  Ricksecker,  Nancy  Kaslon,  Joyce  Chisholm,  Sandy  Gfeller,  Sue  Bell,  Barb  Applequist, 
Fourth    Row:    Randy    Wood,    Margaret    DeViney,    Linda    Lege,    Ann    Hortnett,    Mary    Lou    Strekal,    Cheryl 


Ste 

gauf. 

Sonja 

Jer 

kic. 

Noel 

Cos 

ee, 

Paul  S 

chultz.  Pa 

Dilwc 

rth, 

Ron 

Si 

rtz 

Che 

ri    Bar 

Lou 

Cava 

n.  Ma 

rge 

Rey 

nolds 

Ko 

hy 

Grich, 

Andi    Das 

kivich. 

So 

idy 

Bar 

ker 

Bill 

King, 

Sw 

addell. 

Lem 

Eaglen 

Joe 

Pol 

ack 

Way 

e    Wiblin 

Rich 

Hotchk 

ss. 

Er 

c    Hertfeld 

Fifth  Row:  Tom  Halbedel,  Joy  Douglas 
in  Humphrey,  Chuck  Mallue.  Sixth  Rovv 
:arl    Stotz,  Tom    Stohre,   Ron    Bailey,  Mr. 


Kathleen    Luckay,  Mary 
Jim    Zimmermon,    Dave 


A.F.S.     Front   Row:   John   Amos,   Danette   DIBiasio,  Judy  Slrausbough,   Rich    Korash.    Second   Row:  Mr.   Pringle,  Mrs.  Zimn 
Mrs.   Baumeisler,  Mrs.   Gates,   Mr.   Voccoriello.    Third   Row:  Jan    Howell,  Noel   Goslee,  Jim   Zimmerman,   Laura   Simpson, 


on,  Mrs. 
Bell. 


Mr.    Fellague, 


SPECTRUM.  From 
Routzahn,  Denise 
Voce,  Donna  Wot 
Stanley,   Sally   Brc 


Linda   Brock,   Cathy   Martin,    Penny 
Prileson,  Mary    Lowry,   Sue    Reider 


Pete    Akraboff,    Dennis    Cebul,    Paul 
ly.   Sue    DeVonna,    Nancy    Patrick,    Cindy    Eppich,    Lucy 
ash,  Cheryl  Turk,  Marilyn  Monsperger,  Sharon  Welch,   Pot   Bee 
Sue    Lohrey,   Lindo    Long,   Cothy    Davis,    Barb    Peiek,    Linda   Nu 


c,  Randy  Stauffer,  Dennis  Billings.     Second   Row:   Lauren  Brown,  Marsha 

Diana    Hoedt,    Carolyn    Maresh.     Third    Row;    Kathy    Hunter,    Rosemary 

Judy  Thorp,    Debbie   Van    Vechten.     Fourth    Row:    Chris    Ross,   Sue 

Fifth    Row:    Rita  Morthin,  Connie  Mantey,   Linda    Prire.   Fllen    Fiko 


Dickinson,    Dorothy    Fike.     Sixth    Row:   Barb   Shepard,   Kathy  Tuckermon,  Judy  Mervis,  Sue   Stross,  Alison    Polrick,  Carol 


Loral 


3th,   K 


Heckert. 


AMERICAN    FIELD    SERVICE 

Financed  by  the  traditional  foreign 
films,  the  treasury  of  the  American 
Field  Service  swelled,  and  hoped  to 
be  allowed  to  disgorge  enough 
money  to  send  one  of  Euclid's  hope- 
fuls abroad.  The  AFS,  founded  as 
on  ambulance  brigade  during  the 
First  World  War,  has  since  then 
developed  into  on  international 
scholarship  program  which  this  year 
sent  over  2800  visitors  to  the  United 
States.  Our  .036%  shore  came  in 
the  form  of  Lucy  Long,  the  second 
dividend  to  arrive  from  the  invest- 
ment in  film  entertainment,  but  the 
first  from  South  of  the  Border.  Mean- 
while, the  four  prospects  to  return  the 
favor  waited  anxiously  for  the  mail- 
man to  see  if  they  could  be  Euclid's 
answer  to  the  Alliance  for  Progress. 


SPECTRUM 

The  nefariously  fanged  figure 
sauntered  to  the  door.  Who  was  in- 
side the  Drocuia  costume?  Why,  Mr. 
Eisen,  of  course,  sponsor  of  Spec- 
trum, the  indescribable  club  which 
did  everything.  Spectrum  members 
were  game  for  falling  to  with  burnt 
cork  and  pumpkin  for  the  Halloween 
frolic,  or  donning  more  conservative 
apparel  to  witness  the  last  man  on 
earth  become  lonesco's  Rhinoceros . 
Undoubtedly  one  of  the  fastest-grow- 
ing clubs  at  Euclid,  Spectrum  found 
itself  in  the  unusual  position  of  dis- 
couraging the  thronging  membership. 
But  in  they  came,  and  the  officers 
puzzled,  shrugged,  and  ordered 
more  cider. 


229 


TALENT  SCOUTS  E.H.S. 

Many  unusually  talented  students 
in  Euclid  High  tried  out  for  their  high 
school  stage  debuts  in  the  annual 
Talent  Scouts  E.H.S.  paid  assembly. 
This  provided  an  outlet  for  their  tal- 
ents and  enabled  them  to  develop 
their  performing  abilities. 


NATIONAL    FORENSIC    LEAGUE 

Overloaded  station  v/agons,  hard- 
seated  school  buses,  and  grim  de- 
termination to  improve  carried  Na- 
tional Forensic  League  members  to 
speech  contests.  When  the  contest 
season  began,  students  v/ere  nervous, 
and  though  they  had  to  rise  at  five  in 
the  morning,  they  found  themselves 
too  excited  to  catch  forty  winks  on  the 
long  ride.  As  the  season  progressed, 
ability  increased,  and  extemps,  or- 
atorical decs,  debotors,  and  original 
orators  found  new  pride  and  con- 
fidence in  speaking.  Often  whole 
Saturdays  were  whittled  away  in  com- 
petition and  suspense  while  awaiting 
results  became  a  regular  thing,  as 
speakers  strove  to  accumulate  twen- 
ty-five points  and  the  right  to  wear 
the  N.F.L.  pin. 


TALENT  SCOUTS. 

Front   Row; 

Laureen    KUkc 

ond  Row:  Carolyn 

Henry,  Lour 

a  Kempert,  M 

Jim  Bogocius. 

3ren    Pike,  Judy   Lilley,   Amy    Picciano. 
Lilley,  Julia  Lesiok.    Third   Row:  Bob  Le 


NATIONAL   FORENSIC   LEAGUE.     Front   Row: 
Von    Vechten.     Second    Row:    Laura   Owen,  Ca 
sor,  Paul  Cox,  Bill   Blanc. 


resident  Wdde   Schuette,   Recording  Secretary  Karen   Livermore,  Marion  Wasendo,   Ruth   Ricksecker,  Debbie 
dI   Klevay,  Mary   Lynn   Pogonie,  Cindy  Traina,  Sponsor  Mr.   Robuck.    Third   Row:  Keith  Goldlust,  Scott  Win- 


THESPIANS.     Front    Row:   President   Carol    Kiev 
cevic,  Mitsi   Wagner,  Sally   Howe.     Second    Ro 


President    Sylvia    Slefanko,   Secretary-T 
;immerman,   Pete   Akroboff,  Tony   Petruz 


Allen  Johns,  Sally   Forker,   Laura   Owen,  Jan   Vuk- 
Fergus,  Rich  Brown,  Tom  Bell,  Tom   Russ,  Ray  Sum- 


The  grass  is  greener  on  the  other  side. 


THESPIANS 

The  arbiters  of  dramatic  activity 
ruled  over  their  stage  domain  from  a 
dark  cubbyhole  known  as  the  stage 
shop.  Having  come  through  a  long 
and  arduous  course  of  preparation, 
now  sharply  restricted  by  the  Initia- 
tion-Control Law,  those  who  made  it 
to  the  top  kept  a  close  eye  on  the  up- 
and-comers,  who  were  inducted  twice 
a  year  at  ceremonies  distinguished 
by  taste,  moderation,  and  culture. 
The  culture  included  demonstrations 
of  the  developing  talent,  screening  of 
the  modern  "avant  garde"  films,  and 
other  appropriate  items  of  interest. 
Between  initiations,  the  Thespians, 
like  everyone  else,  relaxed,  took  a 
breather,  and  sat. 


231 


MATH  CLUB.  Front  Row:  Sponsor  Mr.  Reno.  Keith  Goldlust,  Les  Taylor,  Jim  Zimmerman.  Second  Row:  Janet  Hribe 
Karen  Heckert,  Sonjo  Skrlj,  Ron  Surtz,  Robin  Carter.  Third  Row:  Leslie  Harris,  Jackie  Brown,  Debbie  Van  Vechtei 
Carolyn    Henry,   Pom    Noda.     Fourth    Row:    Rich    Kershaw,   John    Lehr,   Bruce    Hobzek,   Wade   Schuette,    Paul    Debevec. 


MATH  CLUB 

If  you  happen  to  be  passing  Room  103  some 
Thursday  afternoon,  you  will  see  a  collection  (or 
perhaps  "set"  is  the  word)  of  eager  feces  gazing 
raptly  at  someone  making  strange  signs  on  the 
blackboard.  Be  very  quiet,  for  it  is  the  Math  Club's 
weekly  hashing  out  of  various  vendettas,  such  as 
what  IS  1/0  and  are  there  more  points  on  a  plane 
than  on  a  line?  After  much  heated  discussion — 
often  requiring  a  squashing  remark  from  the  other 
Mr.  Reno,  or  a  quick  thrust  by  co-presidents  Keith 
Goldlust  and  Les  Taylor  to  restore  order,  business 
gets  under  way,  with  various  giant  bargains  and 
prizes  going  to  the  top  untanglers  of  the  week's 
brain-twister. 


232 


CHESS  CLUB 

One  of  the  more  scholarly  sports 
has  its  representation  in  the  Chess 
Team,  which  is  classified  as  a  club, 
even  though  they  participate  in  many 
interschool  challenges.  Euclid's  team 
was  consistently  underrated,  al- 
though they  checked  through  com- 
petition with  many  triumphs.  The  team 
members  found  this  year  to  be  rather 
successful,  in  spite  of  the  loss  of  many 
of  their  best  players  lost  year,  be- 
cause they  knew  how  to  apply  them- 
selves to  the  task  at  hand,  especially 
under  the  pressure  of  a  constantly 
ticking   clock. 


SCIENCE   SEMINAR.     Front   Row:  Noncy   Kaston,   Barb   Baker,   Paul    Debe 


Bob    Malinak.      Second     Row:     Debbl( 


Harvey   Goertz 


Kershaw.     Th 
Fourth    Row:    LesI 
Dave    Garland, 
Cormany,    D 


Vechten,    Sandy    Barker,    Don    Wiltshii 


Rich 


Eighth   Row:  Sponsor  Mr.  Judge. 


Row:  Carolyn  Henry,  Les  Taylor,  Lionel  Smith,  Jim  Burich,  Chris  Pinkney. 
lorris,  Geoffrey  Whitaker,  Cheryl  Stelgouf,  Rich  Karosh.  Fifth  Row: 
Hertfelder,  Ron  Surtz,  Roy  Frank.  Sixth  Row:  Tom  Frohlich,  Bob 
iddell.     Seventh    Row:    Jim    Zimmerman,    Robin    Carter,    Dove    Wilber. 


SCIENCE  SEMINAR 

Ever  heard  of  a  Klein  bottle?  If 
you  haven't,  you  are  not  a  member  of 
the  Joe  Berg  Science  Seminar,  whose 
members  heard  about  the  weird  one- 
surface  bottle  in  a  discussion  of 
topology,  a  new  mathematical  dis- 
cipline which  takes  Euclid's  nice  neat 
scheme  and  stretches  it  into  an  entirely 
new  geometry.  Keeping  up  with 
modern  trends  was  one  desire  which 
attracted  students;  another  was  see- 
ing real  scientists  put  into  application 
the  principles  which  they  had  only 
seen  decorating  the  pages  of  books. 
Seminar  topics  were  wide  ranging, 
from  archeology  to  zoology.  They 
were  delivered  by  a  wide  range  of 
speakers,  with  reactions  from  yawns 
to  ecstasy.  Often,  trips  were  ar- 
ranged to  the  sites  of  research,  and 
one  could  see  the  monstrous  appara- 
tus, which,  with  a  powerful  mind, 
could  give  results.  But  the  most  im- 
portant aspect  of  the  Seminars  was 
undoubtedly  introducing  the  student 
to  the  world  of  the  real  scientist  and 
his  problems. 


CHESS  CLUB.      Front  Row:  Wayne   Rohricht,  Earl  Switolsky,  L 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY.  Front  Row:  Sponsors  Mr.  Sawyer,  Mr.  Avers,  President  Jim  Zimmerman,  Vice  President  Keitti  Goldlust,  Secretary  Katie  Piper, 
Treasurer  Barb  Applequist,  Robin  Carter,  Tom  Murphy,  Greg  Cox,  Lem  Eaglen.  Second  Row:  Peggy  Brancae,  Sue  Bohr,  Richard  Brown,  Dale  Bizily,  Roswitha 
Oelsner,  Marty  Fields,  Sue  Bell,  Carolyn  Moresh,  Judy  Thorp,  Morgo  Zola,  Sally  Howe,  Carol  Klevay.  Third  Row:  Kathy  Tuckerman,  Linda  Lege,  Sandy  Calvert, 
Sonja  Jerkic,  Doug  Vukcevic,  Laura  Simpson,  Gretchen  Brandt,  Kothy  Lybarger,  Noel  Goslee,  Judy  Debelak,  Mark  Hobzek,  Tom  Burroughs,  Wendy  Conrad, 
Roger  Murphy,  Margo  Beery. 


Parents  and  students  socialize  at  the  annual  N.H.S.  reception 
in  the  E-Room. 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 

With  a  thud,  the  scroll  hit  the  floor.  Panic  hit  the 
audience.  Hearts  throbbed  above  the  gentle  hunn 
of  the  organ.  Shrouded  figures  in  colored  capes 
moved  through  the  auditorium.  The  National  Honor 
Society  was  inducting  its  new  crop  of  members. 
Scholarship,  Leadership,  Character,  and  Service 
reigned  as  the  secretary  called  the  role  of  the  in- 
ductees in  a  slow,  steady  voice.  A  ripple  in  the 
audience.  Someone  was  making  his  way  to  the 
stage.  Slowly  he  mounted  the  steps.  The  steps 
creaked.  He  lit  the  candle.  He  shook  the  extended 
hand.  Congratulations.  "I  pledge  myself  to  up- 
hold ..  ." 

Recognition  is  a  small  part  of  achievement,  but 
the  National  Honor  Society  offers  recognition  as  a 
reward  for  service.  By  basing  its  goals  on  Char- 
acter, Service,  and  Leadership  as  well  as  Scholar- 
ship, the  Society  hopes  to  contribute  to  the  spread 
of  these  qualities,  and  hopes  to  encourage  its  in- 
ductees to  join  the  succession  of  those  who  have 
fulfilled  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  life  with 
honor  and  with  reputation. 


234 


1963  JUNIOR  N.H.S.  INDUCTEES.  Front  Row:  Linda  Tomko,  Ellen  Wehrle,  Danetle  DiBiosio,  Penny  Wolf,  Donna  Romano,  Edna  Haynes,  Judy  Straus- 
bough,  Marilyn  Monsperger,  Barb  Hille,  Rickie  Hurlburt.  Second  Row:  Norma  Crone,  Linda  Fox,  Bobbie  Rochkor,  Mary  Ellen  Bogotay,  Connie  Keller, 
Kim  Hashagen,  Sandy  Williams,  Mary  Ann  Minillo,  Char  Ritz,  Gerri  Urbancic,  Ken  Barta.  Third  Row:  Judy  Mervis,  Ellen  Brigden,  Laura  Wittine,  Karen 
Livermore,  Lynn  Mocilnikar,  Jackie  Brown,  Leslie  Harris,  Wade  Schuette,  Colin  Murdoch,  Ron  Surtz.  Fourth  Row:  Sue  Horsey,  Linda  Roberts,  Judy  Hoce- 
var,  Gretchen   Hovreberg,  Jane   Holloway,  Sue   Blatnik,  Anno   Stepic,   Rich   Korosh,   Bev   Holcomb,   Paul   Cox,  Greg    Dane,   Rich   Creveling. 


The    N.H.S.    assembly. 


1963  SENIOR  N.H.S.  INDUCTEES.  Front  Row;  Barb  Tercek,  Cathy  Martin,  Lauren  Brown,  Marsha  Routzahn,  Linda  Brock,  Barb  King,  Cheryl  Turk,  Frank 
Jernejcic,  Kathy  Yane,  Cindy  Eppich,  Dorthy  Fike,  Kathy  Popioiek,  Nancy  Koston,  Sue  Schode,  Kothy  Abbott.  Second  Row:  Solly  Brain,  Sandy  Miller, 
Mike  Leber,  Pete  Akroboff,  Pom  Hodorich,  Alice  Will,  Joyce  Stonek,  Peggy  Davis,  Juliana  Campano,  Joanne  Beechuk,  Mary  Balsley,  Kothy  Corrigan, 
Linda  Nurmi,  Barb  Kramer,  Nancy  Lindquist.  Third  Row:  Joyce  Novak,  Sandy  Stefonko,  Linda  Scheve,  Ann  Hartnett,  Karen  Jombor,  Jeonette  Stillinger, 
Diane  Bell,  Nancy  Rakas,  Rosemary  Mormash,  Bev  Burger,  Jackie  Lunder,  Les  Taylor,  Tom  Oleksy,  Carol  Cresson.  Fourth  Row:  Bart  Schenck,  Jeff  Bar- 
tholomew, Bill  Zeravico,  Pete  Breen,  Mike  Orazen,  Doug  Wheeler,  Bud  Kramer,  Rich  Hotchkiss,  Bill  Sederholm,  Paul  Vaccoriello,  Stan  Yabroff,  Chuck 
Leppert,  Ron  Ashley,  Ross  Fergus,  Clare  Monsperger. 


235 


INTERNATIONAL  QUILL  AND  SCROLL.  Front  Row:  John  Fleshin,  Ken  Barto,  Kothy  Lybcrger,  Wendy  Conrad,  Les  Taylor, 
Second  Row;  Karen  Jombor,  Carol  Sedusky,  Corolyn  Maresh,  Sue  Blatnik,  Jane  Holloway,  Margo  Beery,  Gretchen  Brandt, 
wittia  Oelsner,  Joanne  HItty,  Noel  Goslee.  Ttiird  Row:  Virginia  Lowe,  Linda  Lege,  Nancy  Kaston,  Sue  Batir,  JoAnn  Be 
Spaiek,   Kattiy  Tuckerman,   Nancy   Rakas.     Fourth   Row:  Ann    Hartnett,   Laura   Simpson,    Bob    Wilcoxon,    Sue    Bell,    Cathy    Da 


Carolyn    Cresson,    Linda    Brock,    Kathy   Yane,   Judy    Thorp,    Cindy    Eppi 
Tom   Oleksy,  Mark   Hobzek,  Bud   Kramer,   Dave   Leber,   Randy  Stouffer, 


rank  Jerneicic,  Mary  Balsley. 
'at  Federico,  Pam  Turk,  Ros- 
chuk.  Barb  Vidensik,  Eileen 
:,    Solly    Howe,    Leslie    Long, 


Barb  Applequist,  Bev  Burger,  Ma 
n   Orr,   Terry   Wilson,    Bill    Zeravic 


•go  Zo 
3,    Nor 


Fifth   Row:  Greg  Cox,  Doug  Wheele 
t,   Carlton   Orebaugh,  Jim   Zin 


St& 


An  iinpressive  organization,  an  impressive  ceremony,  an 
impressive   pin. 


INTERNATIONAL    QUILL    AND    SCROLL 

This  is  the  ultimate  end — for  deserving  staff 
members  of  Euclid  High's  literary  productions.  Talent 
and  effort  in  the  field  of  journalism  are  recognized 
twice  a  year  at  the  short  and  simple  closed  induc- 
tion ceremonies.  At  this  time  each  new  member  of 
this  national  honorary  society  is  awarded  his  pin,  or 
safety  pin  as  the  case  was  this  year,  for  the  emblems 
had  not  yet  arrived  at  the  time  of  the  evening's 
ritual. 


236 


Lem  Eaglen  gavels  in  another  World  Affairs  meeting. 


WORLD  AFFAIRS  CLUB 

Bake  sales  that  introduced  "Mr.  Cookie"  to 
every  Euciidite  and  after  school  popcorn  sales 
financed  World  Affairs  Club  activities.  Members 
heard  Mr.  Nehru,  an  ambassador  from  India,  and 
Col.  Edurado  Martin-Elena,  who  v/as  once  a  Cuban 
military  leader,  speak  at  the  Carter  Hotel.  Through 
group  discussions  and  speakers,  members  learned 
more  of  world  situations,  which  should  be  the  con- 
cern of  every  student. 


WORLD  AFFAIRS  CLUB.  FRONT  ROW:  Lem  Eaglen,  Edna  Hones,  Nancy  Lindquist,  Dorothy  Fike.  Second  Row:  Sue  Baker,  Janice  Pickett,  Lou  Hodak- 
ievic,  Linda  Sherrill,  Gerry  Krome.  Third  Row;  Nancy  Waschuro,  Kalhy  Butt,  Judy  Kramer,  Eloyne  Kovocs,  Carol  Andrew,  Ida  Lisuzzo.  Fourth  Row: 
Sandy  Harris,  Nancy  Linsley,  Lucy  Lang,  Roswitho  Oelsner,  Fronces  Ulle.  Fifth  Row:  Bernadette  Inman,  Diane  Liptak,  Bill  Figner,  Marilyn  Bilicic,  Sue 
Nelson,  Don   Lyman. 


237 


ant    Ro 
a    Yog. 


Bob   Cormany,   Gary   Berns 
Nancy   Kaslon,   Sue   Bell,   L 


Bernie   Hohs,   Les   Taylor.    Second  Row:  Sue  Grissard,  Linda  Brock,  Pal  Federico,  Sue 
Long.     Fourth    Row;   Michele    Breskvar,   Bev    Holcomb,    Ron    Bailey,   Ted    Morkley. 


EUCUYO 

Quite  a  bit  of  tearing  goes  on  in  the  Eucuyo  of- 
fice: the  editor  tears  his  Kennedy-style  hair,  phil- 
osophical discussions  tear  the  literary  masterpieces 
to  pieces,  and  staff  members  tear  writers  and  each 
other  to  bits  with  verbal  rips.  But,  if  you  want  to 
turn  out  a  good  literary  magazine,  you  must  have 
good  writers,  something  the  Eucuyo  staff  manages 
to  come  up  with  by  deadline,  even  if  they  have  to 
use  themselves  as  a  last  resort. 


238 


EUCUYO  EDITORS.  Front  Row:  Essay  Editor  Sue  Bell,  Business  Manager  Les  Taylor.  Sec( 
Row:  Editor-in-Chief  Tom  Burroughs,  Sponsor  Miss  Rust.  Third  Row:  Poetry  Editor  Nancy 
Kaston,   Art   Editor   Linda   Brock. 


SENIOR  SCANDAL 

Euclid's  senior's  dirty  laundry  was 
very  publicly  and  reveolingly  washed 
in  the  Senior  Scandal.  Confession  is 
good  for  the  soul,  they  say,  and  this 
sums  up  the  philosophy  of  the  snoop- 
ers. Under  the  direction  of  "Peeping 
Randy,"  various  choice  morsels  were 
bagged,  prepared,  suitably  spiced, 
and  served  to  the  waiting  audience. 
It  was  strictly  thumbs  down  on  the 
victims.  Their  reputations  were  laid 
under  cold  type. 


SENIOR  SCANDAL.  Front  Row:  Marsha  Routzahn,  Lauren  Brown,  Barb  Applequist,  Carolyn  Hummon,  Pat  Jaffroy,  Barb  Trauger,  Marty  Roma,  Cynthia 
Eppich,  Marie  Prokopovich,  Nancy  Mijacek,  Margo  Zola.  Second  Row:  Cathy  Martin,  Barb  Tercek,  Carol  Cozart,  Linda  Loope,  Rosemary  Voce,  Co- 
Editor  Mary  Balsley,  Co-Editor  Randy  Stauffer,  Paula  Vidusich,  Pam  Turk,  Vetus  Syracuse,  Jean  Schneller.  Third  Row:  Les  Taylor,  Barb  Wilcoxon,  Linda 
Lege,  Carolyn  Maresh,  Rosemary  Marmash,  Joyce  Novak,  Joanne  Gutka,  Kathy  Lyborger,  Tom  Oleksy,  Carol  Cresson,  Cathy  Davis,  Joe  Pollack,  Doug 
Wheeler,   Roger  Murphy,  Jeff   Bartholomew. 


SURVEY  CUB   REPORTERS.    Front  Row:  Donna  Kobe,  Carol  Klevay,  Leslie  Long,  Sandy  Lemm,  Jan  Houry,  Gerri  Miller,  Eileen  Spaiek,    Second  Row; 
Rakas,  Kothy  Tuckerman,  Ann   Hortnett,  Linda   Lege,  Doug  Wheeler,  Tom   Oleksy,  Barb  Vidensek. 


Train  reaction 


"Natural  corruption' 


■m.m 


SURVEY  EDITORIAL  STAFF.  Front  Row:  Carlton  Orebougti,  Dale  Bizlly,  Ken  Barlo.  Second  Row:  Carolyn  Cresson,  Joann 
Beechuk,  Laura  Simpson,  Pom  Turk.  Ttiird  Row:  Sonjo  Jerkic,  Carolyn  Maresh,  Susan  Nelson,  Colin  Murdoch.  Fourlti 
Row:    Editor-in-Chief   Judy   Ttiorp,    Noel    Goslee,    Linda    Tomko,  Jotin   Flestiin,  Mr.  Smith. 

SURVEY  EDITORIAL  STAFF 

This  year  marked  Survey's  entrance  into  the 
world  of  black  ink,  made  possible  by  a  100%  price 
hike;  but  a  monopoly  of  the  Euclid  biweekly  literary 
production  enabled  the  banner  "If  it's  been  SUR- 
VEYED, it's  true"  to  float  once  again  over  the 
journalistic  world.  Known  for  witticisms  in  galley 
proof  and  below-the-belt  tactics  in  football  games, 
the  Survey  branched  out  into  nostrums  for  the  ner- 
vous in  its  coloring  contests  which  provided 
psychological  relief  for  the  tension  and  para-defense 
mechanisms  of  frustrated  seniors  and  unadjusted 
sophomores.  The  Survey  office  doubled  as  a  center 
of  culture.  Decorated  in  the  Neo-Tharp  style,  it 
boasted  mobiles,  driftwood,  and  similar  treasures, 
even  including  a  telescreen  on  one  occasion.  In  the 
midst  of  this,  typewriters  clicked,  shoes  clacked, 
tongues  waggled,  flashbulbs  popped,  deadlines 
passed,  copy  was  proofed,  pencils  wagged,  minds 
hummed,  and  presses  roared.  The  Survey  was  out 
on  time. 


241 


^ii-ii 


Ha!    And  Mr.  Mize  thinks  the  Survey's  getting  this  money. 


SURVEY  BUSINESS  STAFF 

Peanuts,  Popeye,  and  subtle  P.  A.  announce- 
ments convinced  even  the  most  naive  sophomore 
minds  to  promote  the  Survey.  By  catching  every 
sleepy  student  with  gentle  pleas  and  constant  re- 
minders of  the  Survey's  many  attributes,  more  than 
nine  hundred  subscriptions  were  sold.  Marty  Fields, 
OS  Business  Manager,  directed  v/hat  often  prevailed 
as  chaos  in  the  cluttered,  common  Bus-Ed  office.  A 
v/ell-supplied  cookie  jar  and  aspirin  fund  were  the 
only  means  which  kept  tempers  low,  as  Mr.  Mize 
and  Mr.  Smith  asserted  their  authority  in  spite  of 
protests. 


242 


SURVEY  BUSINESS  STAFF.  Front  Row:  Mary  Boisley,  Business  Wonoger  Marly  Fields,  Dove  Leber.  Second  Row:  Barb  Trauger,  Cindy  Eppich,  Cathy 
Martin,  Karen  Lutz,  Linda  Loope.  Third  Row:  Kothy  Corrigan,  Pot  Federico,  Kim  Hoshogen,  Marie  Laukiovich,  Juliana  Campana,  Cathy  Davis.  Fourth 
Row:    Terry   Wilson,    Norm    Stewart,    Don    Cherne,    Les    Toylor. 


By  the  way,  Marty,  you  don't  happen  to  have  an  extra  picture  of 
yourself,  do  you? 


"Raise  the  price  again?" 


l^tt^^^^^ 


243 


After  all,  EUCLIDIAN 


EUCLIDIAN  AD  STAFF.  Front  Row:  Linda  Loope,  Margo  Zola,  Linda  Brock,  Lynn  Murphy,  Judy  Lilley,  Sue  Anderson,  Barb  Tercek,  Kpthy  Yane,  Kathy 
Abbott,  Gerri  Krome.  Second  Row:  Gretchen  Brandt,  Rosemary  Bosetin,  Sondy  Torantino,  Rosemary  Voce,  Vetus  Syracuse,  Carol  Kalolenac,  Kim  Hoshagen, 
Barb  Wllcoxon,  Paula  Viduslch,  Nancy  Kaston.  Third  Row:  Ginny  Lowe,  Jan  Delsanter,  Rose  Belanich,  Tom  Oleksy,  Carol  Cresson,  Pom  Turk,  Bev  Drox- 
ler,  Joanne  HItty,  Pom  Hadarich,  Ted  Goble,  Nancy  Lindquist.  Fourth  Row:  Rick  Bowen,  Tom  Murphy,  Chuck  Leppert,  Dole  Bizily,  Dennis  Griffin,  Roger 
Murphy,  Bill  Sederholm,  Joe  Pollack,  Paul  Voccoriello,  Doug   Swisher,  Jim  Orr,  Roswitha  Oelsner. 


EUCLIDIAN    BUSINESS    STAFF 

And  the  grad  walked  in  the  door 
and  demanded,  "Where's  my  supple- 
ment?" It  seems  that  the  end  of  the 
1962  yearbook  had  been  too  heavy 
for  the  postage  which  the  Euclidian 
Business  staff  had  pasted  on  the  out- 
side of  the  large  manila  envelopes. 
But  amends  were  soon  made  and  all 
of  the  literature  delivered.  This  was 
only  a  small  part  of  the  important 
role  played  by  the  business  staff.  The 
communal  office,  housing  the  edito- 
rial and  ad  staffs  as  well,  was  the 
scene  of  much  hustle  and  bustle,  for 
this  efficient  staff  was  conducting  a 
full  scale  campaign  to  sell  as  many 
of  the  "Better,  Best,  Biggest"  Euclid- 
ians  as  possible. 


There's  standing  room  only  in  the  E-Room's  popular  lounge  during  lunch  periods. 
"Set  up  another  round,  Mrs.  G." 


248 


E-ROOM  MANAGERS.    Left  to  righl:   Nancy  McNob,  Mrs.  Groofmeyer,  Pat   Kane,   Linda   Nurtni. 


If  you  can't  dance  in  the  Panther  room,  you  can  sleep  in  the  small  lounge. 


E-ROOM  ACTIVITIES 

At  the  familiar  table  that  seemingly 
belonged  only  to  you,  in  the  lounge,  or 
lingering  at  the  soda  bar, — there,  over 
cokes  and  half-finished  splits,  came  heat- 
ed discussions,  jokes,  and  binding  friend- 
ships. And,  when  you  were  all  talked 
out,  you  could  watch  the  girls  and  a  few 
boys  do  the  popeye,  mashed  potato,  or 
hitch-hiker.  From  Mrs.  Graafmeyer's 
office,  bedecked  with  certain  graduating 
seniors,  came  authority,  advice,  encour- 
agement, and  congratulations. 


249 


Senior  Attendanf  Janet  Strazier 


Sen/or  Attendant  Charlotte  Kerestes 


Junior  Attendanf  Roberta  Johnston 
250 


Sophomore  Attendant  Donna  Beechuk 


Our  Winter  Festival  Queen  Judith  Debelak 


251 


'In  the  midsf  of  life  we  are  in  the  midst  of  death. 


'Here  I  come,  Miss  America. 


CAST:  THE  SKIN  OF  OUR  TEETH 

Announcer Richard  Brown 

Sabina    Carol    Klevay 

Mr.  Fitzpatrick  Allen  Johns 

Fitzpatrick' s  Assistant ..Laura  Owen 

Mrs.  Antrobus Jan  Vukcevic 

Dinosaur  Gary  Bernstein 

Mammoth Karen  Heckert 

Telegraph  Boy John  Lehr 

Gladys Heidi    Lasnik 

Henry Peter  Akraboff 

Mr.  Antrobus Jim  Zimmerman 

Doctor  Jim  Devney 

Professor Tony    Petruzzi 

Judge  - Richard    Brown 

Homer  Ross  Fergus 

Miss  E.  Muse --- Leslie  Long 

Miss  T.  Muse  Dona  Hido 

Miss  M.  Muse Susan  Smith 

Ushers  Tom  Bell,  Ricky  Redmond 

Majorettes Linda  Brock,  Leslie  Long 

Fortune  Teller .Sylvia  Stefanko 

Chair  Pusher Jim  McConocha 

Conveeners  ...Jack  Neumore,  Tony  Petruzzi, 

Tom  Bell,  Jim  Devney, 
Gary  Bernstein,  Ross 

Fergus,  Dennis  Bailey 

Broadcast  Official  Richard  Brown 

Defeated  Candidate Jack  Neumore 

Mr.  Tremayne Richard  Brown 

Hester Susan  Smith 

Ivy  Sally    Forker 

Frecf  6a/7ey Jim  Devney 


252 


"Enjoy  yourself,  boh!   You  are  all  doomed!' 


Twelve  o'clock:  the  bewitching  hour. 

■-"^ — '■ ~ 4.  '  n 


FALL  PLAY 

Onto  the  Euclid  stage,  accustomed  to  unusual 
plays,  came  in  the  fall  of  1962  Mr.  George  Antro- 
bus  of  Excelsior,  New  Jersey,  the  inventor  of  the 
wheel;  his  wife,  appropriately  named  Mrs.  Antro- 
bus;  his  two  children,  Henry  and  Gladys;  and  their 
general  utility  maid  Lily  Sabina  Fairweather;  as 
Thornton  Wilder's  The  Skin  of  Our  Teefh  unfolded 
to  an  often-bewildered  audience  an  allegory  of 
man  in  the  universe.  Mr.  Antrobus,  on  Everyman 
figure,  managed  to  pull  through  the  Ice  Age,  load 
his  family  into  the  arc,  and  build  the  world  anew, 
but  only  by  the  skin  of  his  teeth.  Operating  on  the 
theory  that  if  you  don't  shake  'em  up,  they  don't 
get  shook,  Mr.  Jenkins  once  again  provided  that 
rarely  digestible  substance,  food  for  thought. 


253 


Mad  Music  with  E.H.S.  Talent  Scouts. 


254 


'The  Colgate  Thirteen. 


"Our  Gang"  Comedy — the  annual  Euclidian  campaign  assembly.  "Who's  there,  i'  the  name  of  Beelzebub?' 

Laurie  Kitko  sings  up  a  storm  at  the  E.H.S.  Talent  Scouts  Assembly. 


t       t 


ASSEMBLIES 

Euclid  students  who  were  bored,  sleepy,  or  in  a  rut  could  always  take  advan- 
tage of  the  free  entertainment  which  aspiring  perfornners  presented  for  love  or 
money.  The  would-be  troopers  included:  Euclid's  own  local  Euclidian  Players 
and  Choral  Masters,  a  genuine  DuPont  millionaire  from  Delaware,  a  patriotic 
American  from  Scotland,  an  atomic  expert  from  the  A.  E.  C,  a  quick-change 
Shakespearean  artist  from  Long  Beach,  California,  an  Around-the-World-in-a-Red- 
Jeep  man  from  Cleveland,  and  Mr.  Liquid  Air  from  — 270°F.  Local  talent  was 
also  used,  such  as  the  perennial  favorites,  Keith  Goldlust  and  Greg  Cox,  mas- 
ters of  ceremonies,  and  various  counsellors,  deans,  and  administrators.  It  was 
better  than  bread  and  circuses. 


255 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


THERE'S  NO  SUBSmUlE  FOR  QUALITY 


I  w/ 


RAIMOR 
STUDIOS 


OFFICIAL  CLASS  PHOTOGRAPHER 


258 


GLAVIC 
MOTORS 


536  East  185  St. 

Ke- 1-3377 

EUCLID'S 

DODGE 

DEALER 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

EUCLID  NEWS  JOURNAL 

814  East  152  Street 
CL   1-4383 


Compliments  of 
LOUIS   HAIR   STYLISTS 


20030  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
IV  1-3775 


HERB 
FITZGERALD 

635  East  185  Street 
KE  1-1313 

Closed  Circuit 
Television  Systems 

Communications 


Compliments  of 

EUCUYO 

Euclid's  finest  literary  magazine 


BRERKFUST 
LUnCHEOn 


Sttl^* 


HOUSt 


DinnER 


QiL 


CHARLITE  STEAK   HOUSE 

22350  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
RE  1-1800 


259 


^\^ar\y  dictates  as  Ricky  types  at: 
CRAIG  AND  SHERMAN 

INSURANCE  CONSULTANTS 

22070  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

RE- 1-3600 


BILL'S 
CLOTHES 


22810  Lake  Shore 

Blvd. 

RE- 1-3440 


EUCLID  IGNITION 

SALES 

AND 

SERVICE 


1062  East  185  Street 


IV  1-2222 


1519  Lakeview  Ave. 


HOUGH  BAKERIES,  INC. 


SW-5-0600 


SMWC^oSfO     YOURSKLF 


TILE     IWIART 

COMPLETE  SELECTIOH    OE    FLOOR  e. WALL  TILE 


22066  Lakeshore   Blvd. 


DISCOUNT  TILE  CO. 


73 1  -4040 


260 


p 


"because  I  demand  qualify 


PRECISION  OPTICAL 


22580  Lake  Shore  Boulevard  AN  1-1166 


261 


MODEL  FOOD  MARKET 

PROPRIETORS:   FLORIAN  &  MARIE  KONCAR 
445  East  200  St.  KE- 1-7447 


You  can  get  almosf  anything  at: 


THE  STUDENT  SUPPLY  STORE 


LA  TOUR 
OLDSMOBILE,  INC. 

25200  Euclid  Ave. 
261-2800 


PAPP'S  BODY  SHOP 


21100  St.  Claire  Avenue 


IV-1-4333 


262 


'^Euclid's  First  and  Only 
Beauty  College'' 


EUCLIDIAN 
BEAUTY 
COLLEGE 


22714  Shore  Center  Drive 
RE  1-8668 


263 


Public  transport  borrows 
ideas  from  American  IVIonoRail 

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


nil     BAST   200th   STREET       CLEVELAND   17.   OHIO 


AMCmCAN 
MONORAIL 


DIVISIONS:  Convayor  Division,    Tipp   City,  Ohio  -  Canadian   Monorail  Co.,  Ltd.,  Gait.  Ont. 


264 


MODERN  POWER  EQUIPMENT 

25950  Chardon   Rd.  COMPANY 


261-0700 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

SIMS  BROS.  BUICK 

18781    Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
IV  6-0600 


QioguG  ^/tinting  Company 

618   East   185th  Street     -     Cleveland   19,  Ohio 
IV  6-0585 


Complete  Printing  Service 
LETTERPRESS  -  LITHOGRAPHY 


Commercial   and   Industrial   Printing 
We  Specialize   in   Color  and   Process   Lithography 


Judy  and  Greg  admire  flowers  at: 

MARIO'S  FLOWER  AND 
GARDEN  CENTER 


18245  Euclid  Avenue 


IV- 1-9292 


"The  Fried rrjan  brothers" 

FRIEDMAN'S  JEWELERS 

22304.  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
RE- 1-3450 


265 


KEnmore   1-9333 

N.     H.     DICKINSON 

George  Kruger 

FINE  FURNITURE 

• 
APPLIANCES 

• 
CARPETING                                 DICKINSON   &   KRUGER,   INC. 

•                                                20961    EUCLID  AVENUE 
TELEVISION                                                At  Chardon    Road 
So'es  -  Service                                         CLEVELAND    17,   OHIO 

MURRAY  P.  NICOL 
FUNERAL  HOME 

19001  Nottingham  Avenue 
KE  1-0747 

RHYME 
REALTY   COMPANY 

"Where  there's  Rhyme, 
there's  Reason.  " 

535  East  185  St.                           KE-1-9363 

ED   WANK   TELEVISION    SERVICE 
COMPANY,   INC. 

398  East  200  Street                             KE  1-1222 

Euclid's  Oldest  Television  Senice  Company 

CHESTERFIELD 
STEEL  SERVICE  COMPANY 

1220  East  222nd  St. 
Cleveland    17,  Ohio 

KNUTH  GREENHOUSES 

Phone  KEnmore   1-1449 
ENGLISH  IVIES  OUR  SPECIALTY 

21601   Euclid  Avenue 
Euclid,  Ohio 

CLIFFORD  M.  JONES 

INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Fire — Auto — Liability- — Life 

22655  Euclid  Ave.    ^^,,^ i..— m„^^     IV-6-2535 

I            yO\ift    MApenJent      J 
Y     Insurance  JI^  /AGENT        m 

^^  "jf«vjs/rou    *nst-           j^ 

^^^  /C^uuidd.   Qafuu^ 

KEnmore  1-3874 

FRED  KRAUSS,  JR.                                         1570    Dille    Road 

RES.   AN  1-0335                                                 Euclid  17,   Ohio 

266 


EUCLID  HIGH 

DEDICATED  TO  SERVICE 


FOR  SCHOOL  AND  THE  COMMUNITY 


Pr^  ^  (L^    f^«\    ^'  ^  I^nT  n     a"  r  (^   C 


n 


^^.hokPV ' 


KEY  CLUB 


267 


THE  HALLE  BROTHERS 
HAMMOND  ORGAN  DEALERS 


22475  Shore  Center  Drive 


261-1135 


LAKELAND   BODY   &   PAINT   SHOP 

Expert  A  iito  Repairs  and  Painting 


IV  1-4680 


IV  6-1550 


RADIX  WIRE  CO. 

26260  Lakeland  Boulevard 
RE   1-9191 


Compliments  of 


KNAFEL'S 
FOOD  MARKET 


Mary  Knafel, 
Proprietor 


20070  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


IV-1-4411 


268 


Undo  Brock  admires  a  new  ringaf: 

TED  BROCK 
JEWELER 


Jewelry 
Diamonds 

391    East  200  St. 


Watch  Repair 
Reasonable 


KE-1-5035 


HARirS 
SUNOCO 
SERVICE 


18515  Euclid  Avenue 


IV  6-9817 


With  Every  Good  Wish  To  The  Class  Of  1963 

YOUR  CITY  OFFICIALS 


MAYOR 

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


Anthony  Sustaric 
Frank  Welling 

CHIEF  OF  POLICE 

FIRE  CHIEF 


COUNCIL-AT-LARGE 


Kenneth  J.  Sims 

William  F.  Burns 

John  F.  Ray,  Jr. 

Michael  A.  Spino 

Anthony  B.  Baldwin 

Harry  J.  Knuth 

Willard  Schutt 

Anthony  J.  Lang 

Max  Gerl 

Helge  V.  Erickson 


Charles  W.  Wade 
Joseph  Whalen 

Frank  A.  Payne 

George  R.  Langa 


269 


\^ 

FASHIONS    FOR    YOUNG   MEN 

Doug,  Greg,  and  Keith  choose  prom  jackets 


GORNIK'S  MENS  WEAR 

22340  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
RE-1-2151 


Mark  and  Margo  enjoy  sundaes. 


EUCLID-RACE 


503  East  200  St. 


IV- 1-4700 


CompUments  oj 


DEMSHAR'S 


22034  Lake  Sliore  Blvd. 
RE  1-4770 


Compliments  of 


CLARK  FOODS 


632  East  222  Street 


AN  1-1428 


270 


Compliments  of 

RICHMOND 
BEVERAGETOWN 


213  Richmond  Rd. 


RE- 1-90 10 


JACKSHAW  CHEVROLET 


543  East  1  85  Street 


IV  1  -9090 


HENDERSON    1-7265 


IVanhoe   1-5Z"77 


JSrtckttww  Sc  ^ons 

FUNERAL    HDME5 


72D4-72DB    SupeRioR  Ave. 
Cleveland   3.   Ohio 


21900    Euclid  Av 

9et.  charddn  acs 

Euclid   17,   Ohio 


MODERN  DEB 

22822  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
RE-2-9299 


///r//^llfllllSllli| 
(i  VEeH  lUBOOt 


EUCLID 
WINDOW  SHADE  CO. 


505  East  185  St. 
KE- 1-4343 


271 


STUDIOS 

21099  Euclid  Avenue 
IV  1-7100 


272 


786  East  222  St. 
RE-I-9775 


PANTHER  DINER 


GRDINA  HARDWARE 


22336  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
RE  1-0403 


"There  Is  a  Material  Difference" 

DILLE  ROAD  LUMBER  COMPANY 

1420  DILLE  ROAD  EUCLID,  OHIO 

Euclitls  only  Lumber  Yard 
Lumber  —  Ply^vood  —  Flooring  Shingles  —  Doors   and  \VindoAVS 

KE  1-0512 


I.   J.   TROTTER 

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


Wm.  Alexander 

General   Sales   Manager 


Ivanhoe    1-8400 


273 


Keith  Weigle 
Motors 


Compliments  of 

BETHANDALE  CORP. 

24040  Lakeland  Boulevard 
RE  1-4394 


20941    Euclid  Ave. 
IV- 1-4500 


EUCLID'S 
CHRYSLER 
PLYMOUTH 

VALIANT 
DEALER 


£UCUD 

SAVINGS 

ASSOaATION 


22818  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


RE-2-9090 


MARINCIC 

PURE 

OIL 

700  East  200  Street 
KE  1-9889 


THE  GERL 
CONSTRUCTION  CO. 

23600  Lakeland  Boulevard 
RE  1-0077 


274 


La  Salle  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Pick-up  and  Delivery  Service 


835  East  185  Street 

Cleveland    19,  Ohio 

KE- 1-3658 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 
THE  GRADUATING  CLASS 

CARL  A.  JONKE 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

22700  SHORE  CENTER  DRIVE 
RE  1-8400 


D'ANGELO'S 
BARBER  SHOP 

22374  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

In  the  Shore  Center  Shopping  Center 


4  Chairs  At  Your  Service 
FLAT  TOPS  PRINCETONS 

'BIG  SAM,  THE  BARBER"  731-3192 


AMERICAN  TYPEWRITER  CO. 


25501  Euclid  Avenue 


AN  1-2525 


25020  Lakeland  Blvd. 
REdwood  1-3720 


JET   DIE   AND 
DEVELOPMENT   CO. 


LAKE 
FURNITURE,  INC. 

"Everything  for  the  Home" 
"We  Meet  A II  Prices" 


855  East  222  Street 
RE  2-7616 


275 


EATO 

MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 


COMPONENT  MANUFACTURERS 

for  all 

MAJOR   INDUSTRIES 

for 

HALF-A-CENTURY 


General    Offices:    Cleveland,    Ohio 

TWENTY-THREE  DIVISIONS  AND  SUBSIDIARIES 

LOCATED  IN 

TWENTY  CITIES 


276 


PRESSURE 
CASTINGS 

21500  St.  Clair  Avenue 
IV  1-5400 


277 


BIG  BOUQUET 
FLORIST 


480  East  200th  St. 
IV  6-4343 


P.  0.  MclNTIRE  CO. 

Pomco  Boring  Bars  &  Blades 

25020  Lakeland  Boulevard 

Cleveland  32,  Ohio 

RE   1-9300 


Compliments  of 


CHARTERHOUSE 
MOTOR  HOTEL 

Manager:   Michael   M.   Schweiger 


24800  Euclid  Ave. 


AN- 1-0300 


i«^rw|^^ 


Eric  Peterson  and  John  Bailey  make  selections  at  Rick's 


RE- 1-8762 


A.  R.  SYRACUSE  &  SON 

TOPSOl  L—FI LL— SAN  D— GRAVEL 


7 1 1  East  250th  St. 


Euclid  32 


278 


CHANDLER  PRODUCTS 
CORP. 

CHANDLER   PRECISION 
CAPSCREWS 

produced  to  your  exact 

specifications  from   high 

carbon,  alloy  and  stainless  steels. 


1491  Chardon  Road  IV  1-4400 

Cleveland   17,  Ohio 


RICK'S 
MEN'S  SHOP 


22572 

Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 

AN-1-1445 


BUILDING  FOR  THE  FUTURE 


KAPEL  ENTERPRISES 

REALTORS 

BUILDINGS 

PROPERTY  MANAGERS 


25000  Euclid  Avenue 


RE- 1-0400 


Compliments  of 


UNCLE  BILL'S 

24470  Lakeland  Boulevard 


WINKLER  GAGE 
AND  REPAIR,  INC. 


25020  Lakeland  Blvd. 
An   1-2720 


279 


MILLER'S  BEAUTY  SALON 


22480  Shore  Center  Drive 
Above  Giant-  Tiger 


RE-1-9358 


FISHER  DANCE  STUDIO 


899  East  222  St. 

Tues.,  Wed.,  Fri.,  4:00  P.M.-9:00  P.M. 


261-3071 


NON-FERROUS 

METAL 

FABRICATING  CO. 


25861  Tungsten  Road 


RE  2-7171 


AJAX  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 


1441   Chardon   Rd. 
Euclid,  Ohio 


KE-1-1010 


HILLWOOD  MANUFACTURING 


21700  St.  Clair  Avenue 


KE  1-4040 


280 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

WAI 
NAPOLO 

The  Swim  Club' 


281 


A  CENTER  OF  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

Identificatioji  Cards 

Assemblies 

Honor  Study  Halls 

Hall  Guards 

Social  Room  Committee  Rules  and  Policies 

Poster  Placement 

Staggered  Test  Schedule 

Suggestion  Box 

Lost  and  Found 

Student  Council  Election 


282 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


A    CENTER    OF    STUDENT    ACTIVITY 


Thanksgiving  Baskets  for  the  Needy 

Homecoming 

Spring  Sports  Dance 

Wrestling  Concessions 

Adoption  of  Foster  Child 


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


283 


Special  machine  parts  are  made  at  the  T.   J.   Murnick  Company 

T.  J.  MURNICK  MFG.,  INC. 


1081    East  260  Street 


RE-2-7050 


AMERICAN 
STAMPING 
COMPANY 

26650  Lakeland  Boulevard 
RE  1-9633 


284 


ZATKO  METAL  PRODUCTS 
COMPANY 


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


Euclid   17,  Ohio 
KE  1-8005 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

H.  F.  HOHLFELDER 
COMPANY 


26470  Lakeland  Blvd. 
RE   1-7400 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

EUCLID 
HEAT  TREATING  CO. 


1408  East  222  St. 
IV- 1-8444 


THE  CONTINENTAL  PRODUCTS  CO. 

Euclid's  Paint  Manufacturers 


IISO  East  222  Street 


KE  1-0710 


285 


THE 

FOUR   -   WAY 

TEST 

OF  THE  THINGS  WE  THINK,  SAY  AND  DO: 

1.  IS  IT  THE  TRUTH  ? 

2.  IS  IT  FAIR  TO  ALL  CONCERNED  ? 

3.  WILL  IT  BUILD  GOODWILL  AND 
BETTER  FRIENDSHIPS  ? 

This  Four- Way  Test  is  now  being  used  successfully  around  the 
world  in  business,  government  and  schools  as  an  effective  meas- 
uring stick  for  conduct.  It  is  a  guide  to  RIGHT  thinking.  If  mem- 
orized and  constantly  applied  to  relations  with  others,  it  will  make 
a  definite  contribution  toward  more  effective  and  friendlier  re- 
latonships. 

If  you  get  into  the  habit  of  checking  your  thoughts,  words  and 
deeds  against  the  Four-Way  Test,  the  experience  of  others  has 
shown  that  it  will  help  you  become  happier  and  more  successful. 

Copyright  1946  Rotary  International 


ROTARY  CLUB 


OF 


EUCLID 


286 


To  all  the  members  of  the  Graduating  class  of 

EUCLID  SENIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 

Congratulations ! 

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

As  Well 

Compliments  of 

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH 

CORP. 

TARANTINO  BROTHERS,  INC. 

17614  Sh  Clair  Avenue 
IV  1-0344 

PATRONS 

Dr.  Thomas  E.   Netheron 

Dr.  Saul   H.   Makman 

Dr.   Howard  A.   Nelson 

Dr.   Robert  F.   McConagle 

Dr.   Emerson   B.   Beery 

Dr.  Spartaco  DiBiasio 

Key  Thrifty  Drug  Store 

Compliments  of  a  friend 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

JOST  TOOL  COMPANY 

1066  East  222nd  St. 

Euclid 
KE  1-1423 

287 


EUCLID  LANES 

507  East  185  Street 
IV  1-1136 


MARIO'S  PIZZA 

26159  Euclid  Avenue 
AN   1-0665 


FORESBURG  ENAMELING 
COMPANY 

4101  Hough  Avenue  EX  1-9269 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  A  FRIEND 


SAINT  CLAIR  CUT  STONE.  INC. 

19510  St.  Clair  Avenue 
IV  1-2442 


ROESH  WALLPAPER  AND  PAINT   COMPANY 


853  East  222nd  Street 
RE   1-3585 


288 


WESTERN  AND   SOUTHERN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 
18233  Euclid  Avenue  KE  1-5775 


ADVERTISEMENTS   INDEX 


K 


Addressograph    Multigraph    Corp 287 

Ajax   Manufacturing   Co 280 

American    Monorail     -- 264 

American  Stamping  Co 284 

American  Typewriter  Co 275 

B 

Bethandale    Corp 274 

Big    Bouquet   Florist 278 

Bill's  Clothes   260 

Brickman  and  Sons  Funeral  Home  271 

Briganti   Studios       272 

Ted  Brock  Jeweler  268 

C 

Chandler    Products    Corp 279 

Charlite  Steak  House 259 

Charterhouse   Motor-Hotel   278 

Chesterfield   Steel   Service  266 

City  Officials 269 

Clark's  Food  Store .-270 

Continental    Products    285 

Craig  and  Sherman  Insurance 260 

D 

D'Angelo's   Barber   Shop   275 

J.  Demshar  and  Sons         270 

Dickinson    and    Kruger     266 

Dille  Road   Lumber  Co 273 

Discount  Tile  Co 260 

E 

Eaton  Manufacturing  Co 276 

Euclid  Heat  Treating  Co 285 

Euclid  Ignition  Sales  and  Service  260 

Euclid  Key  Club  267 

Euclid    Lanes    288 

Euclid    News   Journal 259 

Euclid    Race   Dairy  270 

Euclid  Savings  Association  ....274 

Euclid  Window  Shade  Co 271 

Euclidian  Beauty  College  263 

Eucuyo     259 

F 

Fisher   Dance    Studio   280 

Herb  Fitzgerald  .....259 

Foresburg  Enameling  Co 288 

Friedman's    Jewelers    265 

G 

Gerl  Construction  Co 274 

Glavic  Motors 259 

Gornik's  Men's  Wear  270 

Grdina    Hardware 273 

H 

Halle  Brothers  Co.  Organ  Dealers ..268 

Harty's   Sunoco  Service ..268 

Hillwood   Manufacturing   Co 280 

H.  F.  Hohlfelder  Co .285 

Hough  Bakeries,  Inc 260 

J 

Jackshaw    Chevrolet    270 

Jet  Dye  and   Development  Co 275 

Clifford  M.  Jones  Insurance  Agency  275 

Carl  A.  Jonke  Insurance  Agency  275 

Jost  Tool  Co 287 


Kapel   Realty,    Inc. 279 

Knafel's   Food   Market 268 

Knuth   Greenhouses    266 

Fred    Krauss   Garage 266 

L 

Lake  Furniture,    Inc.      275 

Lakeland  Body  and   Paint  Shop  268 

LaSalle  Cleaners  and  Dyers  275 

La  Tour  Oldsmobile,  Inc 262 

Louis    Hair   Stylists   259 

M 

Marincic   Pure   Oil    274 

Mario's  Flower  and  Garden  Center  265 

Mario's    Pizza     288 

P.  O.  Mclntire  Co 278 

Miller's  Beauty  Salon  280 

Model    Food    Market     262 

Modern    Deb  271 

Modern   Power  Equipment  Co 265 

T.  J.  Murnick  Manufacturing  Co 284 

N 

Murray  P.  Nicol  Funeral  Home  266 

Non-Ferrous   Metals   Fabricating   Co 280 

P 

Panther    Diner 273 

Papp's  Body  Shop  262 

Precision  Optical  Co 261 

Pressure  Castings   Inc 277 

R 

Radix  Wire  Co 268 

Raimor   Studios   258 

Rhyme  Reality  Co 266 

Richmond    Beveragetown    271 

Rick's  Men's  Shop  278 

Roesh  Wallpaper  and  Paint  Co 288 

Rotary    Club 286 

S 

Saint  Clair  Cut  Stone,  Inc 288 

Sims  Brothers  Buick 265 

Student  Council 282 

Student  Supply  Store  262 

A.  R.  Syracuse  and  Son 278 

T 

Tarantino  Brothers,  Inc 287 

L.  J.  Trotter  273 

U 
Uncle    Bill's 279 

V 
Vogue   Printing  Co 265 

W 

Wai   Napolo 281 

Ed  Wank  T.  V.  Service,  Inc 266 

Keith  Weigle  Motors 274 

Western  and  Southern  Life  Insurance  289 

Winkler  Gage  and  Repair,  Inc 279 

Z 
Zatko  Metal  Products  285 


289 


SENIOR  INDEX 


ANNA   KATHERINE    ABB6TT"t  Barney 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  G.aI^.>3,4;  F.T.A.  4;  Friendship 
Club  3,4;  Honor  Study  ijOjlj' 3;  Transferred  to  Euclid 
in  Jr.  year;  N.H.S.  4.    20,  235,  246 

WILLIAM  JOHN  ADAM  Bill 

Swimming  2.    20,  95 

DOUGLAS  WILLIAM  ADAMS  Doug 

Key  Club  3,4;  Moll  Guard  4.    20,  212 

SHEILA  BEA  ADAMS 
Friendship   Club   2,3,4.     20 

SANDY  AGRAST 
Football  2,4;  Lette 


3,4;    Spring    Play 
;    Hall    Guard    4; 


tion  4.    20,  168 

PETER  S.  AKRABOFF        f^   ^ 
Student    Council    4;    Fall    F^i^    Cast 
Cast    2;    Thespians    3,4;    ^pettrum    ' 
N.H.S.  4.    20,  229,  231,  ^^3 

TERESE  MARIE  ALBERTONE 
Friendship  Club  2,3.    20 

KATHY  GAIL  ALBERTSEN 

Majorette  Club  2;  Hall  Guard  3.    20 


RONALD  KEITH  ALEXANDER 
PAULETTE  THERESE  AWiATO 
Friendship  Club  2,3;  Honor  Study  Hall  2.    20 

CARILYN    MARIE    ANDERSON  Moose 

G.A.A.   2;  Hall  Guard  3;  Fall   Ploy  Production   Staff   2; 
Friendship  Club  2.    20 

DAVID  LEE  ANDERSON 
Bowling  4,    21 

LINDA   LOU  ANGELO  Blue 

Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Jr.  year.    21 

EUGENE  N.  ANTONACCI  Dago 


SHARON  LYNN  APOLSKI  Blue  Eyes 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3;  Spectrum  4;  F.T.A. 
2;  World  Affairs  4;    Friendship  Club   2,3.     21,  212 

BARBARA   APPLEQUIST  Barbie 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Treasurer  4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Council  3,4; 
Executive  Board  4;  Committees  4;  Euclidian  Art  Ed- 
itor 4;  Survey  Represent^rtive^;  Spirit's  Club  4;  G.L.C. 
3,4;  Secretary  4;  G.A.A.  |2,8,4;  Class  Cabinet  3,4; 
Class  Secretory  4;  Spectrum  4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Treasurer 
3;  Executive  Board  3,4;  Frii'ndship  Club  2;  Ushering 
2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Senior  Scandal  Editorial  Staff 
4.  14,  18,  21,  63,  204,  206,  212,  213,  215,  226,  234, 
236,  239,  244 

RONALD    LEE   ASHLEY     ^^ ')  Ash 

N.F.L.  2,3,4;  Student  CoiinAl  3;  Swim  Club  3;  Football 
2;  Swimming  3;  Spring  ^^' Cost  3;  Key  Club  2,3,4; 
N.H.S.  4.     21,  43,  212,  23i 


SUE  MARIE  AUFMUTH 
Student    Council     2;    Girls'    G 
Club  3.    21 

ROBERT  A.  AUSTIN 

Golf    2,3,4;    Letterman;    Lette 

Club.    21 


Club    2;     Friendship 


Bob 
Club    2,3,4;    Key 


SUSAN   ELLEN   BAHR         ,._^j^ 

N.H.S.   3,4;   I.Q.S.  4;   EudicgoS    Business   Stotf  4;    I 
resentotive    3,4;    Ad    OubVl   Girls'    Glee    Club 
Spectrum    3;    F.T.A.    2,3,4;)irifendship   Club    2,3,4. 
215,  234,  236,  246 

DENNIS    RICHARD    BAILEY  Be 

N.F.L.    4;    Fall    Play    Cast    3,4;    Spring     Play    Casi 
Thespians  3,4;   Key  Club  4;  Hall  Guard  4.    21,  21 ; 

RONALD   LEE   BAILEY 

Eucuyo  4;  Swimming  3,4;  P.A.  Announcer  4;  Sped 

4;  World  Affairs  4.    21,  33,  212 

JACQUELYN   ANNE   BAKER  Joe 

G.A.A.    3;    Girls'    Glee    Club    2;    Friendship    Club 
Hall  Guard  3.    21 

CAROL  CHRISTINE   BALDINI 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  F.N.A.  3,4;  Treos 

4.    22,  217 

PATRICIA   ANN    SALLENTINE 

F.B.L.A.  4,  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Sr.  year.    22 


MARY  PATRICIA  BALSLEY  Mary 

I.Q.S.  3,4;  Survey  Business-Stspff  3,4;  Circulation  Man- 
ager 4;  Ad  Staff  3;  Euiu^  (2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choif  5; -Spectrum  4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4; 
President  4;  Executive  6odrd  3,4;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4j  Cabinet  2,3,4;  Senior  Scandal  Co-Editor  4; 
N.H.S.  4.    22,  215,  219,  235,  236,  239,  243 

GEOFFREY   RAY   BARTHOLOMEW  Jeff 

I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Coun€H:^,3,4;  Committees  2,3,4; 
Euclidian  Business  Staff .  |;  /Circulation  manager  4; 
Spirit's  Club  4;  Cross  Ci^untry  2,3;  Basketball  2,3,4; 
Letterman  4;  Letterman's^-ftjb  4;  Class  Cabinet  3,4; 
Big  Show  3,4;  Senior  Scandal  Editorial  Staff  4;  N.H.S. 
4.    18,  22,  48,  193,  194,  196,  197,  206,  213,  235,  239 

HARRY   D.  BASSETT 
22 

RODGER   D.   BAUR  Roge 

Hall  Guard  4.    22 

DONNA  MAUREEN   BAXTER  Donno 

P.A.  Club  2,3;  Technician  2,3;  World  Affairs  2;  Hall 
Guard  4;   Honor  Study  Hall  3.    22 

NEAL   STEWART   BEDNAR  Ne 

Hall  Guard  4.    22 

JO  ANN   BEECHUK  f-'- — '-,  Joa 

Student  Council  2,3;  Euili4ia/n  Representative  4;  Sur- 
vey 2,3,4;  Editorial  StafK  4;  (G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3,4;  F.N.A.  3,4;  tin"^.  4.  22,  206,  217,  235, 
236,  241 

MARGO   AYERS   BEERY  Beer 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  2,3,4;  Execu- 
tive Board  3,4;  Committeei  2,3,4;  Euclidian  Editorial 
Staff  4;  Editor-in-Chief  4;^urvey  Representative  2,3; 
G.L.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;^  Secretary  3;  Class  Cabinet 
2,3;  Friendship  Club  2;  Prom  Committee  3,4.  22,  76, 
206,  226,  234,  236,  244 

PAMELA  JANE   BEINING  Pom 

Hall  Guard  4;  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Jr.  year.    22 

DIANE   LYNN   BELL  ~'\    /  Diane 

G.A.A.  2;  Swim  Club  2,3.4"  F.Hendship  Club  2;  Usher- 
ing  2;  N.H.S.  4.    22,  224<^235 

SUSAN  CAROL  BELL  Gus 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Council  2;  Euclidian  Ed- 
itorial Staff  4;  Senior  EcUtc^  4;  Eucuyo  3,4;  Essay 
Editor  4;  Spirit's  Club  4^  £.LfC.  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Ex- 
ecutive Board  3;  Class  Cplfir^et  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club 
2;  Spectrum  2,4;  Friendsiii|S,  Club  2;  L.D.P.C.  2,3,4; 
Treasurer  2,3;  Secretary  4;  Euclidian  Representative 
2,  Eucuyo  Representative  3,4.  22,  28,  65,  204,  212, 
213,  226,  228,  234,  236,   239,  244 

THOMAS   RICHARD  BELL  Tom 

Fall  Play  Cost  2,3,4;  Cast  4;  Production  Staff  2,3,4; 
Spring  Ploy  2,3,4;  Cost  3;  Production  Staff  2,3,4;  Big 
Show  3;  Thespians  2,3,4;  Movie  Club  4.  22,  210,  220, 
231 

JUDITH   A.   BENDER  Judy 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  F.B.L.A.  2;  F.N.A. 
3,4.    22,  217 

RICHARD    ROBERT   BERNSTEIN  Dick 

23 

ERENE   BEYER  Ernie 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4; 
Friendship  Club   2,3.     23 

JOSEPH   G.   BIELLO  Joe 

Cross  Country  4;  Basketball  3;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Con- 
cert Bond  2,3;  Marching  Bond  2,3;  Pit  Bond  2,3;  F.T.A. 
4.    23 

DENNIS  MICHAEL  BILLINGS  Denny 

Cross  Country  3;  Letterman  3;  Track  2;  Spectrum  4. 
23,  34,  229 

ALAN    CHARLES   BIONDI  Al 

23 

JOHN   L.   BIRCHAK  John 

Choral  Masters  4;  Hall  Guard  4;  Boys'  Glee  Club  3. 
23,  120 

KAREN    ANN    BISHOP  Karie 

G.A.A.  3,4;  Transferred  to  Euclid   in  Jr.  year.    23 
DALE   F.   BIZILY  Biz 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  KA.S.S.  3,4;  Euclidian  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Survey  Editorial Jstaff  2,3,4;  Copywriter 
3;  Sports  Editor  4;  Eucuy'p  ^sjpresentative  2;  Football 
2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Tratki  2,3,4;  Leftermon's  Club 
3,4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Indoor  Track  2.  23,  30, 
168,  179,  223,  234,  241,  246 


TOM  R.  BIZOSKY 

Football  3;  Track  3,4;  Key  Club  4.    24,  179,  212 

DONNA  LYNNE  BLAKELEY 

Movie  Club  3,4;  F.N.A.  4.    24,  210,  217 

WILLIAM  JOHN   BLANC  Bill 

N.F.L.  2,3,4;  Football  2;  Stage  Crew  Club  2,3,4;  Fall 
Play  2,3,4;  Spring  Ploy  2,3,4;  Big  Show  2,3;  Thespians 
3,4;  Hall  Guard  3;  Movie  Club  4.    24,  220,  230 

JANET    BLASSINGAME 

Student  Council  Representative  4;  Euclidian  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Survey  Business  Staff  3,4;  Representative 
3,4;  G.A.A.  3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2; 
Hall   Guard   3;  Honor  Study   Hall   3;   F.N.A.  4.     24 

RICHARD  A.  BLATNICK  Rich 

Spectrum  3;   F.T.A.  3,4;  Secretary  4.    24,  214 

SUZANNE   B.  BLATSOS  Sue 

24 

PATRICIA  M.   BLATTAU  Pat 

Friendship   Club    2,3.     24 

WILLIAM  W.   BOAG  Bill 

Student  Council  Representative  4;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Presi- 
dent 4;  Hall  Guard  4.    24 

GLORIA  ANN  BOCZEK  Glor 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3; 
Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Honor  Study   Hall  3.    24 

CHARLOTTE  ANN   BOEHMER 

Spectrum  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Chemistry  Lob  As- 
sistant 4.     18,  24 

JANET  L.  BOKAR  Jon 

G.A.A.   3;   Friendship  Club   2,3,4.    24 

LARRY    BONAR  Larry 

Hall  Guard  4.    24 

RICHARD    DAVID    BOWEN  Rick 

I.Q.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  3;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4; 
Survey  Reporter  2,3,4;  Indoor  Trock  3,4;  Letterman 
3,4;  Cross  Country  2,3,4;  Captain  4;  Letterman  2,3,4; 
Basketball  2;  Baseball  2;  Track  3,4;  Letterman  3,4; 
Lettermon's  Club  2,3,4;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Key  Club  4;  Hall 
Guard  3.    25,  177,  179,  212,  246 

LUD   MICHEAL    BOYCE  Butch 

Baseball   2;  Tennis  3.    25 

JON   PAUL  BOYTON  Jon 

Choral  Masters  3,4;  Boys'  Glee  Club  2;  Fall  Play  Cost 
2;  Big  Show  Production  Staff   2;  Key  Club  4.    25,   150 

KEVIN   PATRICK   BRADY  Chef 

Honor  Study  Hall.     25 

SALLY   LOUISE   BRAIN      r ^  '^  Sally 

Survey    Editorial    Staff    4;  Ig/a 


4;|ga.A.    2,3,4;    Girls'    Gle 


Club  2;  Spectrum  3,4;  kvA  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club 
3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;'SllH.S.  4.    25,  215,  229,  235 

MARGUERITE    ALBERTA    BRANCAE  Peggy 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  2;  Euclidian  Representative  4; 
G.A.A.  3,4;  Choral  Masfe»  Q,4;  Treasurer  4;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Foil  Ploy  t,f:  Cast  2;  Production  Stof," 
4;  Spring  Ploy  Staff  3?— Spectrum  3,4;  F.T.A.  2; 
Friendship  Club  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.  25,  150,  212, 
234 

GRETCHEN   BRANDT  Crelch 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Euclidian  3,4;  Business  Staff  4;  Survey 
Representative  2,3;  Eucuyo  Rppresenlotive  2;  Spirit's 
Club  4;  G.L.C.  3,4;  TrecJsulerl  3;  President  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Treasurer  3;  Class'CbbJinet  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club 
2;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Executive  feard  3,4;  Vice  President  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Executive  Board  3,4.  18,  25, 
213,  215,  219,  226,  234,  236,  246 

JOHN    EUGENE   BREEN    ,,  - -^  Pete 

N.A.S.S.  3,4;  Student  ctu|ci|l  3;  Survey  Representa- 
tive 4;  Spirit's  Club  4;  Bo^/ling  3;  Tennis  2,3,4;  Co- 
captain  4;  Letterman  2,i,4>'  Lettermon's  Club  2,3,4; 
Honor  Study  Hall   2,3;  N.H.S.  4.     25,   180,  223,  235 

LYNN  MARGARET   BRENDORFER 

Student  Council  3;  G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3.    25 

ROBERT   PATRICK  BRENNAN  Bob 

Transfer  to  Euclid  in  Jr.  year.    25 

MARYSE   FRANCOISE   BRICELJ  French/ 

G.A.A.  4;  Fall   Ploy  3;   Friendship  Club  4;  Ushering  4. 


JANET  ELAINE  BRIGGS 
G.A.A.   2.    25 


290 


LINDA   LEE   BROCK  _  Linda 

Student  Council  3;  EucHa'ian^Ad  Staff  4;  Eucuyo  3,4; 
Art  Editor  4;  G.A.A.  2,^  f»ajorette  Club  2,3;  Fall 
Play  Cast  4;  Spectrum  iiJ.t.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4;  Cabinet  4;  Hall  Guard  3;  N.H.S.  4.  26,  215, 
219,  229,  235,  236,  239,  246,  252 

DIANE    PATRICIA    BROMLEY  Di 

G.A.A.   3;   Friendship   Club   3,4.     26 

WILLIAM   H.    BROOS  Bozo 

Swim  Club  3;  Swimming  3;  Prom  Committee  3;  Hall 
Guord  4.    26 

DONALD   THOMAS    BROUGHER 
Football   2,3.    26,   100 

BETTY   L.   BROWN 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4. 

26 

LAUREN  SUE  BROWN      ,  . 

Euclidian     Representative  ^;  ,  G.A.A.    3;    Spectrum    4; 

F.T.A.    4;     Friendship    Cluff  ^;    Honor    Study    Hall    3; 

Euclidian    Ad    Staff    4;   Senior   Scandal    4;   Transferred 

to   Euclid    in   Jr.   year;    N.H.S.   4.     26,   215,   229,   235, 

239 

RICHARD    BROWN  s  -     i  Rich 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  2,3;  S'tulei^l  Council  4;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  4;  Eucuyo  4j,  Te/inis  2,3,4;  Co-captain  4; 
Fall  Play  Cast  4;  Springs-Way  Cast  3;  Spectrum  4; 
President  4;  Hall  Guard  4.    26,  81,  180,  212,  234 

RUSSELL   ALVIN   BROWN  Russ 

Marching  Band   2;  Pit  Band   2;   Big   Show  2.    26 

THOMAS  AUGUST  BROWN 

Hall  Guard  4;  Honor  Study  Hall   3.    26 

PATRICIA   JUNE   BRYANT  Pot 

26 

DAVE    RICHARD    BUBONICS  Victor 

Baseball  2.    27 

BARBARA  MARY   BUCHAR  Barb 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3; 
Ushering   2;  Euclidion  Ad   Staff  4.    26,  27 

JOHN  BUDAS 
27 

KATHELYN    ANN    BUEHNER  Kot/iy 

Ad  Club  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Usher- 
ing  2;  Hall  Guard  3;  Future  Nurses  3;  F.B.L.A.  4; 
Co-op  4.    27,  222 

BEVERLY   WILSON    BURGER  Burger-bits 

Student  Council  RepresffnyatT/ve  4;  Euclidian  Business 
Staff  4;  Treasurer  4;  Re(lre/sentalive  2;  Swim  Club 
2,3,4;  Choral  Masters  3,^dirls'  Glee  Club  2;  Future 
Teachers  of  America  2;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  N.H.S. 
4.    27,  28,  150,  151,  206,  235,  236,  246 

TERRI   ISABELL  BURGER  Ter 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Cheerleader  2,3;  Big 
Show  2.    27 

ASBURY   LADIMIR   BURGIN  Laddie 

Student  Council  2,3;  P. A.  Club  2,3,4;  Treasurer  Tech- 
nician 2,3,4;  Letterwinner  2,3,4;  Football  2,3,4; 
Wrestling  3,4;  Letterman's  Club  2,3,4;  Spirit's  Club 
3;   Hall  Guard   2.    27,  168,  183,  185 

THOMAS   ELLSWORTH   BLJRRQUGHS  Tom 

Notional  Honor  Society' 3|1;/ International  Quill  and 
Scroll  3,4;  Student  Counci' l4;  Executive  Board  3,4; 
Treasurer  3;  Eucuyo  3,4;  Editer-in-Chief  4;  Class  Vice- 
President  2,3.    27,  234,  239 

TOM  LEO  BUSCH  Leo 

Track  4;  Biology  Club  4;  Chess  Club  2.    27 


SANDRA   LUCILE   CALVERT  Sandy 

Notional  Honor  Society  3,4;  National  Forensic 
League  3;  International  Quill  and  Scroll  4;  Student 
Council  2,4;  Representatjive  2,4;  Euclidian  2,3,4;  Busi- 
ness Staff  4;  Junior  CircCl|tidn  Manager;  Representa- 
tive 2,3;  Survey  Repreie'qtive  3,4;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 3,4;  G.A.A.  zbWcioss  Cabinet  3;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2,3;  World  Affairs  4;  Future  Teachers  of 
America  2,3,4;  Executive  Board  3,4;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4;  Cabinet  2,3,4;  Ushering  3;  Hall  Guard  4;  Hon- 
or  Study  Hall  3;  Senior  Scandal  4.    27,  215,  234,  246 


TOM   SAMUEL    CAMPAGNA 
28 

JULIANA  CAMPANA         -s^r. 


One 


ERNEST  CAPRETTI  Ernie 

Football  3.    28 

LOUIS   DOMINIC   CARDINALE  Lou 

Cross  Country  4;  Track  2;  Manager  2;  Senior  Scandal 
4.    28 

SANDRA   LU   CAREY  Sandy 

F.N.C.   4;  Transferred  to   Euclid   in   Senior  Year.     28 

JAMES   R.   CARLSON 

Wrestling    2;   Concert    Bond    4;    Marching    Band    2,3,4; 

Pit  Bond  3;   Honor  Study  Hall  3.    28,  154 

JEFF  CLINT   CARLSON 

Transferred   to   Euclid    in  Junior  year.      28 

JOHN  ARTHUR  CARLSON  Jack 

Cross  Country  3;  Key  Club  3,4;  Hall  Guard  3.  28,  35, 
163,  212 

ROBERT  M.  CARMANY  Thor 

N.F.L.  2,3,4;  Eucuyo  4;  Tennis  2;  Concert  Bond  2,3,4; 
Marching  Band  2,3,4;  Pit  Bond  3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Sci- 
ence Seminar  4;   Biology  Club   2,3,4.     28,   154,   223 

JON    ARTHUR    CARPENTER  Jon 

Basketball   2.    29 

JACK  R.  CARR  Moose 

S.C.  2;  Football  2,3;  Letterman  3;  Wrestling  2;  Base- 
ball 2.    29,  114 

PATRICIA   ANNE   CARROLL  Pat 

S.C.  3;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Majorette  Club  3;  Fall  Ploy  Cost 
3;  Friendship  2;  Hall  Guard  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3. 
29 


ROBERT  WILLIAM  CARROLL 


Bob 


3,4;    Marching    Band    2,1 

;iPit    Band     2;     F 

riendship 

Club  4;    F.B.L.A.   3,4;   PreS. 

d^nt  4;  N.H.S.  4. 

28,    154, 

222,  235,  243 

CHARLES   RICHARD   CAMPBELL  Chu 

Cross  Country  3,4;  Track  2,3,4.    20,  28,   170,   179 


ROBIN  MICHAEL  CARTER    A   1 

N.H.S.  3,4;  S.C.  3;   Eucuyo*ipresentative  3.    29,  230, 

232,   233,   234  ^  -^ 

IRENE    CEFARATTI  Reno 

G.A.A.  3;  Concert  Band  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Hall 
Guard   2.    29 

JO    ANN    CEFARATTI 

Orchestra   2,4;  F.T.A.  4;    Friendship  Club  3.    29 

LINDA   MAY   CERCEK  Bunc 

G.A.A.  3;  Friendship  Club  3.    29 

MAXINE    FRANCES   CERGOL  Mac 

Friendship  Club  2,3;  F.B.L.A.  3.    29 

KAREN    EILEEN   CERR  Peanuts 

29 

PAT  A.   CHYLLA  Paltie 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Fall 
Play  Production  Staff  4;  Thespians  4;  Friendship  Club 
4;   F.N.A.  3,4.    30,  152,  217 

DAVE  C.  CLARKE  Whitey 

Bowling   3;  Choral   Masters  4.    30,   150 

TERRY  M.  CLARKE 

Hall  Guard  3;  Transferred   to  Euclid   in  Jr.  year    30 

LAVERNE  CHRISTINE  CLARK 

Friendship   Club   4.     30 

LAWRENCE    COHEN  Larry 

30 

WENDY  LOU  CONRAD 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Eueltdi^n  Editorial  Staff  4;  Pic- 
ture Editor  4;  Survey  Repr|sdntative  2;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 2,3;  G.A.A.  2;iSwifii  Club  2,3,4;  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Girls'  Glee  Club^r^Euclid  Choir  3;  Spectrum 
3;  F.T.A.  3;  Friendship  Club  3;  Honor  Study  Hall.  30, 
224,   234,  236,  244 

SUSAN   LEE  COODE  Susie 

G.A.A.  2,3;   Friendship  Club  2,3.    30 

JOEL  RICHARD  COOK  Cueey 

Orchestra  4;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Band 
2,3,4;  Pit  Band  3,4.    30,  154 

KATHLEEN   ANN   CORRIGAN  Kalhy 

Student  Council  3;  EucikHoii  Ad  Staff  4;  Euclidian 
Representative  4;  SurveV  |di}orial  Staff  3,4;  Business 
Staff  4;  Representative  4;  O.A.A.  2,4;  Class  Cabinet 
4;  Choral  Masters  4;  Girt'-'Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir 
3;  Cheerleader  2;  Substitute  3;  Panther  4;  Big  Show 
Cost  3;  N.H.S.  4.    18,  30,   150,  235,  243 

GREGORY  S.  COX  Greg 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  StuJeflh,Council  2,3,4;  Executive 
Board  3,4;  Vice-Presiderit  4;  |Euclidian  Representative 
3;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  125,4;  Spirit's  Club  3,4;  Foot- 
ball 2,3;  Basketball  2;  fe^eye  Boys'  State  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Big  Show  3;  Spectrum  4;  Hall  Guard.  30, 
206,  213,  234,  236 


CAROL   JEAN   COZART  Cookie 

G.A.A.  4;  Homecoming  Attendant  4;  Marching  Band 
3,4;  Majorette  Club  2,3,4;  Majorette  3,4;  Big  Show 
Cost  3;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall  Guard  3;  Senior 
Scandal  4.    30,   144,  164,   175,  239 

LONNIE  CARROLL  CRAIG 
Swimming   4;  Foremon's  Club  4.     31 

RUSSELL   L.   CRANE  Cranesl^i 

Cross  Country  4;  Bowling  2,3,4.    31,  170 

CAROLYN    RUTH    CRESSON  Carol 

I.Q.S.  4;  Euclidian  ReprpsBirtative  4;  Survey  Editorial 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  4;  Swinfi  |li|b  2,3,4;  Choral  Masters 
4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;>'pactrum  3,4;  Secretary  4; 
F.T.A.  3,4;  Honor  Study^ll  3;  Senior  Scandal  4; 
N.H.S.  4.  3],  52,  150,  206,  230,  235,  236,  239,  241, 
246 

RICHARD   CUSTARD  Rich 

Student    Council    2,3;    Survey    Representative  2;    Boys' 

Glee  Club  2;  Fall  Ploy  Cost  2;  Spectrum  3;  Hall 
Guard   3;    Honor   Study   Hall   2.    31 

STEVE  A.  CZOMBA 

KATHY  MARGARET  DAGLEY  Kathy 

Friendship  Club  3.    31,  64 


DAVID    DONALD    DAUGHERTY  Dove 

32 

DIANE  LEE  DAUGHERTY 

Student  Council  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2; 
Majorette  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  4; 
Honor  Study  Hall   3.    26,  32,  206 

CATHERINE  JEAN   DAVIS  Cathy 

Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Representative  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4;  Ushering  2,3;  Prom  Committee  3;  Hall  Guard 
2;  Senior  Scandal  4;  I.Q.S.  4.  18,  32,  229,  236,  239, 
243 

MARGARET  DAVIS  \    A   j  Peggy 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  F.T.A.  3,4;'' Friendship  Club  2,3;  Usher- 
ing 3;  Honor  Study  Hall  Sj^^.H.S.  4.    32,  235 

Jucfy 
nmil- 


JUDITH  MARY   DEBEIAK 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Stud_ent  Council  2,3,4;  Co 
tees  3;  Euclidian  Busings  .Sftiff  4;  Representati 
Survey  Editorial  Staff  3;t  ^.L.C.  3,4;  Historic 
G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Qlu^  2;  Majorette  Club  2,3,4 
Substitute  4;  Big  Show  3,4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Executive 
Board  3;  Senior  Assembly  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2.  32, 
60,  63,  175,  206,  215,  226,  234,  246,  250 

JAMES    CHARLES    DEELY  Jim 

Survey  Business  Staff  3;  Wrestling  2;  Letterman  2; 
Baseball  3;  Letterman  3;  Foreman's  Club  4.  32,  185, 
221 

PETER    HOWARD    DE    FRANCO  Pete 

Concert  Band  3,4;  Marching  Band  3,4;  Pit  Bond  3,4; 
Big   Show  Cast  3;  Key  Club  2.    32,   154 

A.    PAULA   DEISTER  Tiger 

Student  Council  Committee  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee 
Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  F.N.A.  4;  E-Room 
Worker  2,3.    32,  152,  212,  217 

JANET   ELIZABETH    DELSANTER  Jon 

Eucuyo  Representative  3;  G.L.C.  4;  G.A.A,  2,3,4; 
Friendship  Club  2,3;  Ushering  3;  Hall  Guard  3; 
F.N.A.  3,4;  Secretary  4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.  32, 
217,  226,  246 

BERNARD   WILLIAM   DEMBEK 
32 

CLAIRE   ANN    DEMORE  Caramel 

Student  Council  3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  3;  Friendship 
Club  3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Tronsferred  to  Euclid 
in   Jr.  year.    32 

DON   RAY  DE  ROSA  Babe 

Football  3;  Wrestling  2;  Boseboll  3;  Letterman  2;  Hall 
Guard  3;  E-Room  Social  Guard  4.    32,   168 

MARGARET  ANN   DE  VINEY  Peg 

Friendship  Club  2,4;  Spectrum   4.    32,  212 

LEONA   PENELOPE   DICKINSON  Penny 

Student  Council  Committees  2,3;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Orches- 
tra 4;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Band  2,3,4;  Pit 
Band  3,4;  Spectrum  4;  F.T.A.  3;  Friendship  Club  3,4; 
Ushering  3.    32,   154,  229 

ALAN  ANTHONY  DI   LILLO 
34,  95 

PATRICE   E.   DILWORTH  Pat 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4; 
F.N.A.  4.    34,  212,  217 


291 


SHANNA  KAY  DOLEY  Dwarf 

Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Choral  Masters  3,4;  Secretary  4; 
Fall  Play  Cast  2,3;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Panther  4.  18, 
34,  35,  150 

MARGARET  ANN   DOYLE  Peg 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Ushering  2,3,4; 
Head  Usher  4.    34 

BEVERLY  JEAN  DRAXLER  Bev 

Student  Council  2,3;  Committees  3;  Euclidian  Ad 
Staff  4;  Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  2.    18,  34,  37,  246 

ERNEST   F.   DREHER  Ernie 

Hall  Guard  3.    34 

PATRICIA  ANN   DROSUTIS  Pal 

G.A.A.   2,3;   Friendship  Club  2,3,4.    34 

PENNY  ELLEN  DUNCAN  Penny 

Movie  Club  3,4.    35,  210 

MARGARET  A.   DUSHAK  Marge 

Friendship  Club  2.    35 


LEMUEL  WILLIAM  EAGLfN     '-,  lem 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Euclidian  Ed|tc#idl  Staff;  Photographer  4; 
Spectrum  3,4;  'World  Affairs'  3,4;  President  4;  Movie 
Club  3,4.    35,  210,  212,  h'A,  236,  237,  244 

CHERYL   LEE   ECKERT 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4.    27,  35,   144 

JEAN   FERNAND   EECKHOUT  French/ 

Cross  Country  2;  Track  2;  World  Affairs  4.    35,  95 

ALAN  JAMES   ELLIOT  A/ 

Student  Council  2,3,4;  Spirit's  Club  4;  Football  2,3,4; 
Lettermon  4;  Class  Treasurer  2;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Key 
Club  4;   Hall  Guard  3,4.    35,  168,  206 

GLENN   LENARD   ENGELKE  Dixie 

Football  2,3,4;  Lettermon  3,4;  Wrestling  2;  Track 
2,3,4;   Lettermon   3,4;    Letterman's   Club   3,4.     35,    168 

CYNTHIA  DOROTHY  EPPICH  Cindy 

Survey  Business  Staff  fGlA.A.  2,3;  Concert  Band 
2,3,4;  Marching  2,3,4;  Pit<Pcind  2,3,4;  Spectrum  3,4; 
F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship 'vCliyb  3,4;  Chevron  Society 
2,3;  Senior  Scandal  4;  tCK.5.  4.  35,  154,  215,  229, 
235,  236,  239,  243 

PAMELA  R.   EZZO  Pom 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  World  Affairs  3;  F.T.A.  2;  Friendship 
Club  2,3;  Ushering   2;  Honor  Study  Hall  2,3.    35 


DENNIS  JOHN   FABEC  Col 

Transferred  to  Euclid   in  Junior  year.  35,   100 

HARRY  COMPTON  FAINT  Hurrying  Harry 
Cross  Country  2,3,4;  Lettermon  2,3,4;  Track  3,4;  Cap- 
tain 4;  Lettermon  3,4;  Letterman's  Club  2,3,4;  Or- 
chestra 3,4;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Pit  Band  2,3,4;  Big 
Show  3.     36,  155,  170,  177,  179 


BARBARA  JEAN   FARRILL 

G.A.A.  2,3;   Friendship  Club  4.    27,  36 


Barb 


Patii 


PATRICIA  ANN  FEDERICO 
Euclidian  Representative  4;  Survey  Representative 
3,4;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Co-Manoger  Paper  Ex- 
change 4;  Eucuyo  2,3,4;  Circulation  Manager  4; 
G.A.A.  2,3;  Class  Cobinet  3;  Choral  Masters  4;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3;  P. A.  Club  2,3;  Tech- 
nician 2,3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Usher- 
ing 2,3.    36,  150,  215,  236,  243 

ROSS  WILLIAM   FERGUSr^-^ 

Eucuyo  4;  Foil  Ploy  Cost'  4#  Spring  Ploy  Cost  3;  Thes- 
pians 4;  Spectrum  4;  Honor- itudy  Hall  3;  Winter  Ploy 
Cast  3;  N.H.S.  4.    36,  22477iT ,  235 

MARTHA  ANNE   FIELDS  Marty 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  2,3,4;  Com- 
mittees 2,4;  Euclidion  Representative  3;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  2,3,4;  Treasury  |3;  Business  Manager  4; 
Ad  Club  2,3;  Spirit's  C|yb.|3,4;  President  4;  G.A.A'. 
2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  T^;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.  36,  206,  208,  213,  234, 
243 

WILLIAM  COLTON   FIGNER  Rill 

World  Affairs  2,4;  Bookstore  Worker  4.    36,  236 

DOROTHY  JEAN   FIKE      ii^   ^ 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Orchestra  2,|,4i  Spectrum  4;  World  Af- 
foirs  2,3,4;  Treasurer  4;''  PTiA.  2,3,4;  N.H.S.  4.  20, 
36,  215,  229,  235,  236     '^^' 

CAROLYN    FLAESGARTEN  Carol 

G.A.A.   2;    Friendship   Club   2.     36 


RICHARD  C.   FIATH  Dick 

Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Sr.  year. 

MICHAEL  ANDREW   FOCARETO  Mike 

Baseball  2,4;  Golf  3;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Honor  Study 
Hall   3;  Boys'   Locker  Room   Guord   3.    36 

DAVID  ALAN   FOERSTE  Dave 

Foreman's  Club  4;  Mochine  Shop  Foreman  4.    36,  221 

KAREN  LEE  FOWLER 

Student  Council  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2;  GirsI'  Glee  Club  2; 
Majorette  Club  2,3,4;  Majorette  3,4;  Spring  Ploy 
Cast  3;  Big  Show  Cost  2,3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3,4;  Ushering  2,3,4.    36,   175,  215 

FRANCINE    FOX 

Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Big  Show  Cost 
3;  Friendship  Club  2;  Senior  Scandal  Business  Staff 
4;   Representative  4.    36,    152 

HERBERT  A.   FOX  Herb 

Hall  Guard  3.    36,  50 

SARAH   FOY  Solly 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Junior  Red  Cross  3;  Friendship  Club  2; 
Honor  Study  Hall  3.    36 

GERALD   ALAN    FRANCIS  Speed   Shift 

Swimming    2.     36 

JOHN   HERBERT   FRAZEE  Jack 

36 

BONNIE    JEANNE    FRIEDEL  Bonnie 

Euclidion   Representative  3;  G.A.A.  2,3;   Class  Cabinet 

3;    F.T.A.  3;   Friendship   Club   2,3.     18,  36 

RICHARD   E.   FULLER 

Track  3,4;  Choral  Masters   4;  Transferred   to   Euclid   in 

Jr.  yeor.     36,   150 


PAMELA    MARIE    GABALAC  Pom 

G.A.A.   2,3,4;  F.T.A.   2,3,4;   Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Holl 
Guard  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  F.N. A.  4.    36,  215,  217 

GARY   MICHAEL   GALE  Gary 

Student    Council    4;    Committees    4;    Key    Club    2,3,4; 
Hall  Guard   3,4.    36,  206,  212 


LADDIE    GASTER 


HOWARD    GEDDES 
Track  3,4.    38,   179 

EBERT  MARK  GEIGER 

Cross   Country   3;   Track   3;    Lette 

Hall  3.    38,  95 

EDWARD   F.  GERM 

Intramural    Football   4;    Intromun 

ANTHONY  GERMANO 


Gasfe 


Mark 

... 

3;    Hor 

., 

Study 
Eddie 

1   Bo 

ketball 

4 

38 

CLARENCE   GERWIG 
Football   4;  Lettermon 


4.    38,   Id 


LINDA    LOU    GERZENY  tindo 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  3;  Choral  Masters 
3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3.  38,  150, 
225 


MAUREEN    PATRICIA   GEYER 
World  Affairs  2;  Junior  Red  Cros 
2;  F.N. A.  3,4.    38 

ALAN   RICHARD  GEZANN 


Marie 
2;   Friendship  Club 


CHERYL   ANN    GISLASON  ( 

Euclidian     Representative    2;    G.A.A.    2;     F.B.L.A. 
38,  144 

SANDRA   LEE   GISLASON 


HELEN  GLENN 
Survey    Represei 
G.A.A.  2,3;  P.A. 


Techn 


4;    Eucuyo    Representoti' 
:ian  2.    39,  126 


KEITH    RUSSELL  GOLDLUST 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Vice-PresidenL4;-N.F.L.  2,3,4;  Vice-Presi- 
dent 3;  Student  Counciir2^3 J;  Vice-President  4;  Eu- 
clidian Ad  Staff  4;  Spirr.t'Fqub  4;  Golf  3,4;  March- 
ing Bond  2;  P.A.  AnnounkeK'3,4;  Moth  Club  3,4;  Co- 
President  4;  Homecoming  Committee  Chairman  4. 
39,  56,  60,  162,  204,  206,  210,  230,  232,  234 

ROSEMARY  GOLOBIC  Rosi'e 

Friendship  Club  2,3;  Ushering  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  2. 
39 

ANTHONY   EUGENE   GOOCH  Hill   Billy 

Euclidion    Representative  3.    39,  95 

ARLENE   GORSHA  Arl 

G.A.A.  3;   Friendship  Club  2;   Honor  Study  Hall  3.    39 


NOEL  ANDREA  GOSLEE  Christmas 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Sluder^  Council  2;  Committees 
2;  Survey  2,3,4;  Staff  fdj^i^  4;  Representative  2,3; 
Ad  Club  4;  Eucuyo  3,4;  T?4presentative  3;  Spirit's 
Club  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Bucke^iGirls'  State  Representa- 
tive 3;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Spectrum  3,4;  World  Affairs 
4;  L.D.P.C.  3,4.     39,  212,  228,  234,  236,  241 

JUNE  ANNETTE  GOSPODARICH  June 

39 

LEO  GOYANES 
Key  Club  4.    40,  212 

DALE  GRAPATIN 
Holl  Guard  3.    40 

EVELYN  MARY  GRAY 

F.N.A.  3,4;  Movie  Club  4.    14,  40,  217 

GAYLE  GRDOLNIK 

Student    Council    2;    G.A.A.     2,3;    Mojorette    Club    3; 

Friendship  Club  2,3;  Holl  Guard  3.    40,  54 

ROBERT  ALLEN  GREEN  Bob 

Cross  Country  2;  Track  2,3,4;  Lettermon  3,4;  Hall 
Guard  3.    41,  79 

DENNIS  CARL  GRIFFIN  Grif 

Student  Council  2;  Euclidian  Representative  4;  Base- 
ball 2,4;  Lettermon  2,3,4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.  40, 
42,  48,  246 

MARLENE    GRILL 
Co-op   student.    40 

JAMES   E.   GRINSTEAD  Grinny 

Football  2,3,4;  Lettermon  2,3,4;  Letterman's  Club  2,3, 
4.    40,    100 

SUSAN  MARIE  GRISARD  Sue 

Student  Council  2;  Committees  2;  Survey  2;  Ad  Staff 
2;  Eucuyo  2,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Closs  Cabinet  4;  March- 
ing Bond  2;  Big  Show  2;  Production  Stoff  3;  World 
Affairs  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Ushering 
2,3;  Hall  Guard  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  2,3;  F.B.L.A. 
4.     18,  40,  215,  222 

LORNE  CHARLES  GRUGEL 
Student  Council   4.    40 

JOANNE    THERESA    GUTKA  Jo 

Student  Council  3,4;  Committees  3;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 3;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Representative  2,3,4;  Ma- 
jorette 3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Hall 
Guard  4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Senior  Scondol  Busi- 
ness Stoff  4.    41,  206,  215,  239 


MADELINE   B.   HADARICH.  Pam 

Euclidian  Representative  3,4  G.A.A.  4;  World  Af- 
fairs 4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Ex,eSit/ve  Board  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3;  Ushering  2;  F.fcLA.  3,4;  Euclidion  Ad  Staff 
4;  N.H.S.  4.    41,  215,  235,  246 

RUSSELL  E.   HAIGH  Russ 

Honor  Study  Holl  3.     41,  212 

WILLIAM  E.   HALE  LUlle  Will 

Concert  Bond  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Holl  Guard 
4;    Honor    Study    Holl    4.     41 

DENNIS   HALL  Hulligance 

Key  Club  2,3;  Football  2,3;  Lettermon  2,3;  Wrestling 
2,3,4.    41 

LAURA   HALL 

Co-op  Student  4.    41 

CAROL    LYNN    HALUS  Carol 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Swim  Club 
3,4;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall  Guard  4;  F.N.A.  3,4.  41, 
217,   224 

JACK    HARVEY    HAMILTON  Jack 

Football  2,3;  Track  2.    41,  142 

SUSAN  KAY  HAMILTON  Sue 

Friendship  Club  2;   Holl  Guard  3.    41,   145 

WALT  J.   HANEY  Lots 

F.T.A.  3;  Football   4.    41,  59,   168 

NANCY  ANN   HANKS  Hank 

N.F.L.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Holl 
Guard  3.    41 

RONALD  HARPS  Ron 

42,  168 

DIANE   ELLEN   HARRIS  Di 

G.A.A.  3;  F.T.A.  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard 
3.    42 

SANDRA  JEAN   HARRIS  Sandy 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Spectrum  4;  World  Affairs  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3.    42,  212,  236 


292 


CYNTHIA   ELOISE   HART  Cindy 

Euclidian  Representative  3;  G.A.A.  3,4;  Choral  Mas- 
ters 4;  Euclid   Choir  3;   Friendship   Club   2.    42,   150 

JOHN    KENNETH    HART  Jocic 

Movie  Club  4.    42 

ANN  M.   HARTNETT         f"^ '\ 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  4fub  2;  Spectrum  3,4;  F.T.A. 
3,4;  Honor  Study  Hai)v>  2i3;  Survey  Reporter  4; 
N.H.S.  4.     42,  212,  215,T'33,  236,  240 

MARGARET  A.   HASTO  Marg/ 

G.A.A.  3;   F.T.A.  2,3,4;   Friendship  Club  3.    42,  222 

CHERYL   LEE  HEHR  Cheryl 

G.A.A.   2,3,4;    F.T.A.   4;   Friendship  Club  4.    42,   215 

JAMES  E.  HELMINK  Jim 

Baseball  2;  Bowling  2,3.    42 

STEPHENIE   LEE   HIEBEL  Slevie 

Student  Council  2,3;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club 
2,3;   Honor  Study  Hall  2.    42 

CHARLES    EUGENE    HIGHLAND  Charlie 

Gym   Leader.    43 

JOHN  MARSHALL  HILLEGAS  Jack 

Marching  Band  2,3,4;   Pit  Band   2.    43,   157 

PHYLLIS   JUNE   HILLER 
Junior    Red    Cross    3.     43 

JOANNE  MARIE  HITTY  Jo 

Euclidian  Business  Staff  4;  Representative  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Pit 
Band  2,3,4;  Librarian  4;  Big  Show  3;  Production  Staff 
3;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Future  Nurses 
Club  4;  Cadet  Band  2;  F.B.L.A.  4.  23,  43,  154,  212, 
217,  222,  236,  246 

ALBERT   ALAN   HLABSE  Al 

Wrestling   2;  Honor  Study  Hall  2.    43,  48 

JOE  A.  HLABSE  Weasel 

Transfer  to   Euclid    in   Jr.   year.   43 

MARK   LAWRENCE   HOB^EK  t  Russ 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Eufliji^n  Editorial  Staff  4;  Pho- 
tographer 4;  Choral  Mosters  3,4;  President  4;  Boys' 
Glee  Club  2;  Fall  Ploy  (%sV'2;  Key  Club  4.  43,  150, 
208,   212,   234,   236,   244 

DIANA   LYNN    HOEDT 

G.A.A.  3;  Concert  Bond  3,4;  Marching  Band  2,3,4; 
Pit  Band  2,3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship  Club  3,4; 
F.N.A.  3,4;  Cadet  Band  2.    43,  152,  154,  227,  229 

BEVERLY  HOLM 

Transferred   to   Euclid   in   Sr.  year. 

DONALD   FRANCIS   HOPPERT  Hoppy 

Cross  Country  3,4;  Letterman  4;  Key  Club  4.  43,  44, 
170,  212 

LORELIE    RUTH    HORVATH 

Survey   Business   Staff   4;   G.A.A.    2,3,4;   Concert    Bond 

2,3,4;  Marching  Band   2,3,4;   Pit   Band   2,3,4;   Spectrum 

4;    F.T.A.    4;    Friendship    Club    2,3,4;    Pep    Band    2,3,4; 

Chevron    Society    2,3;    F.N.A.    4.      44,    154,    215,    217, 

229 

RICHARD    GAINES    HOTCt«:lSS  Rich 

Marching  Band  2,3,4;  P.A.' Club  2,3,4;  Vice  President 
4;  Spectrum  4;  N.H.S.  4.^'  211,  212,  235 

WILLIAM  CHARLES  HOUCK  Bill 
Survey  Representative  2,3;  Swim  Club  2,3,4;  Presi- 
dent 4;  Swimming  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Key  Club  2 
44,   189,  224 

JOHN   FREDERICK  HOWARB-, 


N.H.S.    3,4;    Student    Coi^n|il/2;    P.A.    Club 
2,3,4;    President    4;    Spring    iPlay    Cast    3; 


John 
ub   Technician 
Production 
Staff    2;    Big    Show    Prod^HCn    Staff    3;   Thespians    4; 
Spectrum   3.    44,  21  1 

SALLY   HOWE 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  2;  t?Q3J  4;  Student  Council  3; 
Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  #*;/  Co-Mounting  Editor  4; 
Orchestra  2;  Fall  Play  3,H;I  Production  Staff  3,4;  Thes- 
pians 3,4;  Spectrum  3;   Pioy^Night  3;  Student  Director 

3.  44,  140,  157,  231,  234,  236,  244 

DAN  JAY  HRNYAK 
Bowling  2.    44 

LYNNE  LOUISE  HROVAT 

G.A.A.    2;    F.B.L.A.   2,3,4;    Treasurer   4;   Co-op   Student 

4.  44,  222 

ROLAND    GARY    HUDEC  Rollie 

Baseball  2,3,4;  Letterman  2,3,4;  Letterman's  Club 
2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  4.    18,  44,  48 


CAROLYN    CLARK    HUMMON  Cory 

Euclidian  Representative  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  4; 
Representative  4;  G.L.C.  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Euclid 
Choir  4;  Majorette  Club  3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3;  Ushering  2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Senior 
Scandal  4;  Homecoming  Decorations  4.  44,  152, 
215,  226,  239 

CHARLES   BRIAN   HUMPHREY  Brian 

Cross  Country  3;  Concert  Band  4;  Marching  Bond 
2,3,4;  Pit  Band  2;  Stage  Crew  Club  2;  Spectrum  4. 
44,  154,  212 

JAMES   FREDERICK   HUNT  Willy 

Football  2;  Key  Club  4;  Honor  Study  Hall  2.    45,  212 


BERNADETTE    FERRER   INMAN  Bernie 

G.A.A.  2;  Class  Cabinet  3;  World  Affairs  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Movie  Club  3; 
F.B.L.A.  4.    45,   236 

PORTIA   ANNE    IPAVEC 

G.A.A.    2,3;    Class    Cabinet    3;    Friendship    Club    2,3,4. 


Guard  3.    47 


3;   Key  Club 


GLORIA  GERTRUDE  IRWIN 


JACKLYN  FAY  JACAVINO  Jackie 

Friendship   Club   2.     45 

PATRICIA    KAY   JAFFRAY  Pat 

Student  Council  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Moiorette  Club  3; 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  4;  Linguist 
Club  3.    45,  239 

KAREN   ELIZABETH  JAMB&R^^ 

N.F.L.  3,4;  Euclidian  BuSiiws^  Staff  4;  Survey  Repre- 
sentative 3;  G.A.A.  2,3,  Concert  Band  2;  Euclidian 
Representative  4;  Marchi^'*and  2;  F.T.A.  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2;  N.H.S.  4;  I.Q.S.  4.    45,  235,  236 

CAROL   ANNE  JANITZ  Corol 

Survey  Business  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Concert  Bond 
2,3;  Marching  Band  2,3;   Friendship  Club   2,3.      45 

WOODROW   WILLIAM  JEDLICKA  Woody 

Holl  Guard  2;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Movie  Club  2,3,4. 
45 

GARY  E.  JENNRICH 
45 

SONJA   MARIE   JERKIC  Sunny 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Sittdent  Council  3,4;  Executive 
Board  3,4;  Survey  Editdirid  Staff  3,4;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 2;  Spirit's  CIvS  (3,4;  Concert  Band  3,4; 
Marching  Band  2,3,4;  Pjf-Sond  3,4;  Spectrum  2,3,4; 
Junior  Red  Cross  2.  46,  51,  154,  204,  206,  212,  213, 
234,   236,   241 

FRANK   ANTHONY  JERNEJCIC 

N.A.S.S.  2,3,4;  Studentp,G««ncil  3,4;  Euclidian  Edi- 
torial Staff  4;  Co-Mou^n^^  Editor  4;  Football  2; 
Wrestling  2,3,4;  Lettermqn ,' 2,3,4;  Letterman's  Club 
2,3,4;  Class  President  3,.t,4'rom  Committee  3,4;  Hall 
Guard  4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Gym  Leader  4;  N.H.S. 
4;  I.Q.S.  4.    18,  22,  46,  206,  223,  235,  236,  244 

ALLEN   R.  JOHNS 

Bowling    3;    Fall    Play    Cast    3,4;    Spring    Ploy    Cast    3; 

Big  Show  Cast  3;  Thespians  3,4;  Spectrum  4.    46,  231 

TIMOTHY   DALE  JONES  Tim 


JOANNE  JURJEV  Jo 

Eucuyo    Representative    2,3;    G.A.A.     2;    Girls'    Glee 
Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Friendship  Club  3.    46,  152 


MARY  LOU   KALINOWSKI  Lou 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.L.C.  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4; 
Panther  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Cabinet  2,3.  24,  41, 
46,  54,  145,  226 

JOHN    FREDRICK    KAPSCH  Jocfc 

Movie  Club  4.    46,  210 

NANCY  MARIE  KASTON  Nikkie 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  ^ucuv^  2,3,4;  Poetry  Editor  4; 
G.A.A.  3;  Spectrum  3,4; 'pAeidship  Club  2,3,4;  Usher- 
ing 2;  Honor  Study  Halll^^i/f-NA.  3,4;  Science  Sem- 
inar 3,4;  Biology  Club  4;  Secretary  4;  N.H.S.  4.  46, 
212,  233,  235,  236,  239,  246 

DONNA  KASUNIC  Donno 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Majorette  Club  3,4;  Majorette  4;  Big 
Show  3;  Cast  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3.    46,  174 

NANCY  L.  KATANIK  Nonce 

Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Pit  Bond 
2,3;  F.T.A.  2,3;  Hall  Guard  4.    47,  154 


ALLENE   KAUFFMAN 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3; 

RICHARD   LEE   KENDALL 
Football  2,3;  Baseball  2;  Class 
4.    47,  212 

KIRK  JAMES   KENNEDY 
Foreman's   Club   4.     47 

BRUCE  JAMES   KENTNER 
47 

CHARLOTTE   ANN    KERESTES  Chor 

Student  Council  2,3;  Committees  3;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 2;  G.L.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Homecoming 
Attendant  2;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Majorette  Club  2,3, 
4;  Majorette  3,4;  Head  4;  Big  Show  Cast  3;  Girls' 
Varsity  Bgsketboll  2,3.    47,   175,  226,  250 


BARBARA  JEAN   KING    p 


"T. 


Euclidian  Representative:  :♦  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Junic 
Cross  3,4;  President  4;  l^ll^'Guard  4;  Future  t 
Club  4;  N.H.S.  4.    47,  216, '235 

EILEEN   FRANCES  KINN 

G.A.A.   2;  Swim   Club   2;   Friendship  Club   2,3. 


Woody 


WOODROW  THOMAS   KIRK 
Transferred  to   Euclid   In  Sr.  year.    47 

GEORGEANN   ELEANOR   KISH  Georgie 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  4;  Ushering  4;  Honor 
Study  Hall.    47 

PHILANNE  MARIE   KLEMENCIC  Phi,- 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4.    47,  148 

CAROL  ANN   KLEVAY 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  2,3,4;^c^etary  3;  Survey  Editorial 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Tpv^./  Club  2,3,4;  Announcer 
2,3,4;  Fall  Ploy  Cost  3,4,  n-q'duction  Staff  2,3;  Spring 
Ploy  Cost  2,3;  Director  2^Broduction  Staff  2,3;  Thes- 
pians 2,3,4;  President  4;  Spectrum  3.  47,  225,  230, 
231,  234,  240,  252 

JAMES    RONALD   KNEALE  Jim 

Swim  Club  2,3,4;  Swimming  2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Key 
Club   2,3,4;  Honor  Study   Hall   3.    47,    189 

JACQULYN   LOUISE  KNIESS  To-Noosi 

Friendship  Club  2,3,4;   F.B.L.A.   3,4.    47 

JEANETTE   REGINA   KOENIG  Jan 

Student  Council  3;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2,3; 
F.B.L.A.   3,4;    Co-op   Student  4.    47,  222 

HERBERT  ANTHONY   KOETH  Bondo 

Tronsferred   to  Euclid   in   Sr.   year.    47 

MARION  FRANCES  KOMAR  Morion 

F.B.L.A.  3,4.    47,  222 

ERIKA  KONTE  Cookie 


STEPHEN    KOREN  Steve 

47 

JAMES   MICHAEL   KOSMAN  Kos 

Honor  Study  Hall  3.    47 

JOHN  CHARLES  KOVACH  John 

N.A.S.S.  3,4;  Basketball  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Baseball 
2;  Track  3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  2,3. 
48,  179,  223 

ROBERT   D.    KOVACH  Bob 

Cross  Country  3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Letter- 
man  3,4;  Letterman's  Club  3,4;  World  Affairs  4; 
F.T.A.  3,4;  Key  Club  3,4;  Hall  Guard  3;  Honor  Study 
Hall   2,3.    48,  170,  179,  212 


Cofhy 


CATHERINE  SHERRILL  KOVACS 

G.A.A.  4;  Senior  Scandal  4;   Latin  Club  3.    48 

ELAYNE   MARIE    KOVACS  Elaine 

World  Affairs  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Ushering  3; 
F.B.L.A.  3.    48,  236 

JUDITH   ANN   KOVIC  Judy 

F.T.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  Ushering   2.    48,   145 

ROBERT   CHARLES    KRAFT  Bob 

Football  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Letterman's  Club  4;  Hall 
Guard   3;  Honor  Study  Hall   3.      26,  48,  59,    168 

BARBARA  ANN   KRAMEfi^^  "^  Barb 

Student  Council  2;  G.A.4  /2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  3; 
Spectrum  3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4k FrJfendship  Club  3,4;  F.N.A. 
4;  N.H.S.  4.    48,  215,  217,  735 

JOSEPH   FRANK  KRAMERurr— r  Bud 

Euclidian  Editorial  Staff i4|>isistant  Editor  4;  Survey 
Representative  2;  Eucuyo  Representative  3;  Class 
Cabinet  3,4;  Choral  MasfefV  3,4;  Big  ShovJ  2,3;  Key 
Club  2;  N.H.S.  4.    18,  48,  150,  235,  236,  244 


JUDITH   A.   KRAMER 

G.A.A.  3;  World  Affairs  4;  Fri 

236 


Judie 
;ndship  Club  2,3,4.  48, 


293 


VICTOR  WILLIAM   KRANZ  The   Beast 

Football  2.    48 

JANET  ANN   KRAPENC  Jan 

Student  Council  3;  Euclidian  Representative  4;  G.L.C. 
3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club 
2;  Panther  4;  F.N.A.  3,4;  President  4.  18,  49,  217, 
226 

THEODORE   KREIT  Ted 

Student  Council  3;  Football  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Let- 
terman's  Club  4.    49,  168 

JAMES  MICHAEL   KREN  Jim 

Movie  Club  2.    49 

KENNETH    HENRY   KRISTY  Ken 


RONALD    MATHEW    KROMAR  Ron 

49 

GERALDINE    MARCELLA    KROME  Gerry 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Choral  Masters 
3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Fall  Play  Production  Staff 
2;  Big  Show  Cast  3;  Production  Staff  2;  World  Af- 
fairs 3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4. 
49,  150,  236,  246 

ROSEMARY   JANE   KUHARIK  Ros/e 

G.A.A.  2;  Majorette  Club  2,3;  Spring  Play  Cast  3; 
Big  Show  Cast  2;   Friendship  Club  2,3,4.    49 


LUCIA  DANIELA  LANG  Lucy 

Student  Council  4;  Swim  Club  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  4; 
Spectrum  4;  World  Affairs  Club  4;  Bookstore  Worker; 
AFS  Student   1962-63.    49,   206,  209,   224,   229,  236 

Chuck 
man's  Club  2,3,4; 
49,  193,  194 


CHARLES  R.  LANNING 

Football    2;    Baseball     2,3,4;     Letter, 

Hall  Guard  2;   Honor  Study  Hall   2. 

RONALD   FRANK   LAPUH 

Student  Council  3;  Key  Club  3,4;  Hall  Guard  3;  Hon- 
or Study  Hall   3.    49 

CHARLES   J.    LARDOMITA  Chuck 

49 

MARIE  PHYLLIS  LAUKIAVICH 

Survey    Representative    2;    Business    Staff    4;    G.A.A. 

2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.    49, 

243 

ROBERT  AUGUST  LAUSCHE 

Movie  Club  3,4.   49,  210 

DIANNE   MARIE   LAVO  Di 

Friendship   Club    2,3.     49 

DAVID  JOHN  LEBER  Dave 

Student  Council  Representative  2;  Survey  Business 
Staff  2,3;  Representative  3;  Key  Club  3;  Survey  Ad- 
vertising Manager  4.     49,  236,  243 

MICHAEL   A.   LEBER 


N.A.S.S.  2,3,4;  Stude 
ling    2,3,4;    Letterma 
2,3;   F.T.A.   3;   E 
223,  235 

CHARLES   EDWARD    LEES 


Mike 

:il  2,4;   Eucuyo   7;  Wrest- 
2,3,4;    Big    Show    Cost 
N.H.S.   4.     50,   206, 


I    Staff     2,3,4;    Spectrum 

Board     3,4;     Friendship 

I   Guard   3.     14,   50,  212, 


LINDA  LOU    LEGE 
N.H.S.    3,4;     Survey     Ecfitari 
3,4;     F.T.A.    2,3,4;    Execifjlt- 
Club   2,3,4;    Ushering    2;  iBJ 
215,  234,  236,  239,  240 

CHARLES  A.   LEPPERT      ^.-^ -,  Charlie 

Student  Council  4;  Sur'Je*  Representative  3;  Spirit's 
Club  4;  Football  3;  Baskltliall  3,4;  Tennis  2;  Hall 
Guard  3,4;  Euclidian  AdHtiff  4;  N.H.S.  4.  50,  193, 
206,  213,  235,  246 

Judx 
50,  230,  254 


Judy 


F.B.L.A.  4;   Co-op   Student  4.     14, 


JULIA  MARIE  LESIAK 

Orchestra   2,3,4;   Honor  Study  Hall 

JUDITH  ANN   LESKOVEC 

G.A.A.  3;  F.T.A.  4;   Friendship  Club   2,3. 

JERRY  TOM  LIKOVIC 
50,  95 

LINDA  LEE  LINDiC 
Friendship   Club 
50,  222 

NANCY  LEE  UNDQUIST  Lindy 

N.F.L.  3;  I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Council  Committee  3; 
Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  jtpCopywriter  4;  Representa- 
tive 4;  Survey  Editorial  \S|jfff  2,3;  Representotive  2; 
Ad  Club  4;  G.A.A.  2;  ^\\  play  Production  Staff  2; 
World  Affairs  4;  Friendsfrfp?' Club  2,3;  Ushering  2,3; 
Hall  Guard  3;  F.N.A.  3,4;  Vice-President  4;  Interclub 
Representative  3;  N.H.S.  4.  20,  50,  217,  235,  236, 
244,   246 

294 


ROGER   L.    LIPSTREU  Rog 

Cross  Country  3;  Track  3,4;  Concert  Bond  2,3,4;  Pit 
Band  2.    50,  154 

DIANE    LYNN    LIPTACK  Dee-Dee 

G.A.A.   2,3,4;  World   Affairs   4.     50,   236 

ALBERT  LOCKER 
50 

JOYCE  MARIE   LOCKER  Dimples 

Student  Council  4;  Ad  Club  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Ma- 
jorette Club  2,3;  Fall  Play  Production  Staff  2;  World 
Affairs  2;  F.T.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Ushering 
2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Hall  Guard  2;  Honor  Study 
Hall  3;  F.N.A.  3,4.    50,  212,  217 

ORVILLE   G.   LOEDING 

Football  2;  Concert  Band  2,4;  Pit  Band  2;  Honor  Study 

Hall  3.    51,  154 

LINDA   LEE   LONG 

Student  Council  2;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Spectrum 
4;  F.T.A.  4;   Friendship  Club  2,3.    51,  215,  229 

LINDA   LEE  LOOPE  toop/e 

N.F.L.  3;  Student  Council  3;  Committees  3;  Euclidian 
Ad  Staff  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  3,4;  Assistant  Ad 
Manager  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Choral  Masters  4;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3;  P.A.  Club  3,4;  Announc- 
er 3,4;  Big  Show  Cast  3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club 
2;  Senior  Scandal  4.  28,  51,  150,  215,  239,  243, 
246 

ALVINA  LOVEJOY 
Girls'  Glee  Club  2.    51 

VIRGINIA  LOWE  Cinny 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club; 
Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  3,4;  Honor  Study 
Hall  3;  F.N.A.  4.     51,  217,  236,  246 

DIANE   LUKAT  Di 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,3,4;  Executive  Chairman  4;  Hall  Guard 
3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Euclidian  Representative  2. 
51,   215,  217,   219 

JACQUELINE   MARIE    LUNEiER,  Jackie 

Student  Council  2,3;  Eicl^iibn  Ad  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Choral  Masters  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3;  Friend- 
ship Club  3;  Hall  Guard^4i  N.H.S.  4.  37,  51,  150, 
235 

KAREN   ELIZABETH   LUTZ 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Repre- 
sentative 4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Hall  Guard  3; 
Honor  Study  Hall   3.    51,  243 

KATHLEEN  MARIE  LYBARGER  Kathy 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Council  2,3;  Euclidian 
Editorial  Staff  4;  Underi^als'^ditor  4;  Representative 
3;  Eucuyo  Representative  %  G.L.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4; 
Vice-President  4;  Buckeye.  GJrls'  State  Representative 
3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  F.rA^' 2,3;  Historian  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,3;  Ushering  2,3;  Hall  Guard  3.  53,  225, 
226,   234,   236,   239,   244 

DON  ALLEN  LYMAN  Big  Dal 

Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  4;  Photographer  4;  Euclidian 
Business  Staff  4;  Senior  Circulation  Manager  4;  Cross 
Country  2;  Wrestling  2;  World  Affairs  4;  Camera 
Club  2,3,4;  President  4;  Chess  Team  2.  53,  220,  236, 
244,   246 


DON   C.  MAASWINKEL 

Cross  Country  3;  Basketball  2,3;  Baseball  2,3;  Book- 
store Worker   2,3,4.     53 

BRIAN  MILES  MAEDER 

N.F.L.  2,3,4;  Student  Council  4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff 
4;  Survey  Representative  3;  Swimming  2,3,4;  Spring 
Play   Cast  3;   Hall   Guard   2,4.    53,  189,   191 

PRISCILLA  MAHANAY  Pris 

G.A.A.   3;    F.T.A.   2,3,4;   Friendship   Club   2,3.    53,   215 

CHRIS  JAMES  MAHER  Wheels 

53,  95,  221 

WANDA    JEAN    MAJOR  Wanda 

Friendship  Club  2,3,4.    53 

BARBARA    LYNN    MAKOWSKI  Lynn 

G.A.A.  3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall   3.    53 

JACK  ARTHUR  MALZ  Wolf 

53 

CAROL   JO    MANDALLA 

Friendship   Club  3;  Transferred   to   Euclid    in   Jr.   year. 


CLARE  W.  MANSPERGER 

N.A.S.S.  3,4;  Student  C^cB  4;  Executive  Board  4; 
Ad  Club  3,4;  Spirit's  Oub^j  Wrestling  2,3,4;  Letter- 
man  3;  Buckeye  Boys'  Stgte?  Representative  3;  Con- 
cert Band  3,4;  Morching'^and  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard  2; 
N.H.S.  4.    51,  52,  154,  155,   163,   183,  185,  206,  235 

WILLIAM    ROBERT    MARCH  Bill 

Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Pit  Bond 
3,4.    51,  52,  154 

CAROLYN  JEAN  MARESH  Carolyn 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  2;  Survey  Rep- 
resentative 2;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,4;  Copyreader 
3;  News  Editor  4;  Eucuydl  Representative  2;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Ebclid  Choir  3;  Spectrum 
2,4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Execufrve  Board  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3,4;  Ushering  2;  Senior  Scandal  Staff  4.  53, 
215,  229,  234,  236,  239,  241 

THEODORE  JOHN  MARKLEY  Ted 

Eucuyo  3,4;   Publicity  Manager  4.    53 

ROSEMARY  G.  MARMASH  Rosie 

Student  Council  3;  EuclIdian'.Representotlve  4;  G.L.C. 
3,4;  G.A.A.  3,4;  Orchestli  '2,4;  Majorette  Club  2; 
F.T.A.  3,4;  Executive  Boafdjt;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4; 
Ushering  2;  F.N.C.  3,4;  Historian  4;  Senior  Scandal 
Staff  4;  N.H.S.  4.    53,  215,  217,  226,  235,  239 

CHERYL  ANN  MARN  Cheryl 

G.A.A.    2,3;    Friendship   Club   2,3;   F.B.L.A.   4.      53 

NORMAN    L.    MAROLT  Mud 

53,  95 

CATHERINE   JEAN   MART^H    t,  Cothy 

Survey  Business  Staff  '4:  aGIA.A.  3,4;  Spectrum  4; 
F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  .Oui)  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard  3; 
Senior  Scandal  Business  4t<«f  4;  N.H.S.  4.  53,  215, 
229,  235,  239,  243 

RICHARD   ALBERT  MARTIN  Dick 

53 

JOAN   CAROL   MARZI  Joanie 

G.A.A.  2;   Hall  Guard  2.    53 

GARY  PAUL  MASON  Mase 

Student  Council  4;  Football  2,3;  Letterman  2,3;  Wrest- 
ling 2;   Letterman's  Club  3;  Linguist  Club  3.    53,  95 

JUDITH  ANNE  MASON 

G.A.A.     2,3,4;     Majorette     Club     3;     Cheerleader     2; 

Friendship   Club   2,3;  Ushering   2.     95 

PAUL  JOHN  MASTRO  Mil/brook 

54 

EILEEN  MAUSER  Pixie 
F.N.C.  2,3,4.    54 

ANNETTE  M.  MAUSSER  Do//y 

Friendship  Club   2,3,4;  Ushering  4;   Hall  Guard   3.    54 

MICHAEL  A.   MAZZEI  Lightning 

Football    2,3,4;    Letterman   4;  Wrestling    2.    54 

DONNA  LEE  McCULLOCH 

Student    Council    2;    G.A.A.    2;    Girls'    Glee    Club    3; 

Friendship  Club  2,3,4;   Honor  Study  Hall   2,3.    54 

JUDITH  ANN  McGARRY  Judea 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall  Guard   2.    55 

MARY    ELLEN    McGRAW 

Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Eucuyo  Representative  3; 
G.L.C.  3,4;  Vice-President  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Spring 
Sports  Attendant  3;  Class  Secretary  3;  Majorette  Club 
2,3;  Substitute  4;  Friendship  Club  2;  Prom  Committee 
3;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.    18,  55,  62,  175,  226 

LYNN    IRENE   McGREGOR  Lynn 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club   2,3;  F.B.L.A.  4.    55,  226 

JACQUELINE   MclNTYRE  Jackie 

G.A.A.   2,3,4;    Friendship   Club  3,4.    53 

BARBARA   ANN    McKINLEY  Barb 

N.F.L.  4;  Euclidian  Representative  3;  G.A.A.  2,3,4; 
Majorette  Club  2,3;  Majorette  4;  Big  Show  Cost  3; 
Friendship  Club  4;  Honor  Study   Hall  3.    55,   174 

SONDRA   CAROL   MEALL  Sandi 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall  Guard  2.    54 

ROBERT  ALLEN  MEDVED  Bob 

Track  2,4;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Key  Club  2.     54,  179 

JOANNE    MENART  Jo 

Survey  Representative  3.    54 

JERILYN  ANN  MERVAR  Jeri 

G.A.A.   2,3,4;  Friendship   2,3,4.    55 

DIANA   LOUISE  MIHALY 

Student  Council  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Class  Cabinet  3; 
Majorette  Club  2,3,4;  Majorette  3,4;  Big  Show  2,3;' 
Friendship   Club  2.    55,   145,  174 


DONNA  MARIE  MIHALY 

Euclidian    Representative    2,3;    G.A.A.    2,3;    Majorette 

Club  3;   Frlendstiip   Club   2.     55 

NANCY    CAROL    MIJACEK  Majack 

Student  Council  2,3;  Survey  Representative  2,3;  Eu- 
cuyo  Representative  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Swim  Club  3; 
Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Cheerleader  Substitute  2;  Panther 
4;  Big  Show  Production  Staff  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Senior 
Scandal  4.    55,  239 

FRANK  JOSEPH   MIKLACIC 
Transferred  to   Euclid   in   Sr.  year.    55 

FLETCHER   DANIEL  MILAN  Fletch 

55 

MARGARET   ROSE  MILAVEC 

G.A.A.    3;     Friendship    Club     2,3;    Ushe 

Guard  2;   F.B.L.A.  4.    55 

PHILIP  FRANK  MILAVEC 


ng     2;     Hall 


Club   4;   Friendship   Club    3; 


BONNIE   ANN   MILLER 

G.A.A.   4;   World  Affaii 

Transferred   to   Euclid   in  Jr.  year.    55 

JERI   LYNN  MILLER  Jeri 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Majorette  Club  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2; 
Survey  Reporter  4;   F.N.C.  3.    56,  240 

SANDRA    LEE   MILLER      r"    "t  Sondy 

Student  Council  2,3,4;  t.t.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4; 
Cheerleader  2;  Substitute  ?;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4; 
Honor  Study  Hall  3;  N.FTS:  4.    54,  56,  226,  235 

KENNETH    JAMES   MISICK  Bones 

56,  193 

MARILYN  LOUISE  MONTAGNER 

LARRY   JAY  MOONEY 
56 

DON   RICHARD   MORELL  Grond-Po 

56 

CARL   J.   MORGENTHALER  Chuck 

Foremen's  Club  4.    57,  221 

DIANNA  LOU  MORTON  Mort 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.     14,  57 

JAMES  DANNY  MROWCA 
57 

CAROL   RAE   MULFORD  Mulfie 

Swim   Club   3;   Gir 
ship  Club  3.    57 

MARY  KATHERINE  MULLIGAN 

World  Affairs  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3.     57 

GLORIA    JEAN    MURPHY  Jerry 

Student  Council  3;  Euclidian  Representative  3;  Survey 
Representative  3;  Hall  Guard  3.    57 

ROGER  T.  MURPHY  Rog 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.A.S.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  4;  Spirit's 
Club  4;  Cross  Countryp3;  "lelterman  3;  Basketball 
2,3,4;  letterman  4;  Baseb^l  2;  Lettermon's  Club  3,4; 
Closs  Vice-President  4;  Gasi  Cabinet  3,4;  Big  Show 
Cast  3;  Student  Supply  Sfor^  Worker  3,4;  Hall  Guard 
3,4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Senior  Scandal  4.  18,  57, 
75,  193,  194,  197,  206,  209,  213,  234,  239,  246 

THOMAS  ANDREW   MURPHY  Murf 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  4;  N.A.S.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  3; 
Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Cfo^  Country  3;  Letterman  3; 
Basketball  2,3,4;  Lettermaif  4^  Baseball  2,3,4;  Letter- 
man  3,4;  Lettermon's  CiyLi'3,4;  Class  Treasurer  4; 
Class  Cabinet  3;  Student  Supply  Store  Worker  3.    13, 

57,  75,  192,   193,  194,  197,  223,  234,  246 

WILLIAM    H.    MYLES  Bill 

Orchestra  2,3,4;  Concert  Bond  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond 
2,3,4;  Pit  Band  2,3;  Buckeye  Boys'  State  Representa- 
tive 3.    57,  154 


Club   3;   G.A.A.   3;    Fr 


LESLIE  ADAM  NASON  Stone/ 

Student  Council  2;  P.A.  Announcer  4;  World  Affairs 
4;  Debate  Team  4.    57 

SANDRA  LEE  NAYLOR  Sarrt 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Fall  Play  2;  F.N.C.  3,4, 
Friendship  Club  2.    57 

ELIZABETH   JOAN   NEAT  Liz 

Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Fall  Play  Pro- 
duction Staff  3,4;  Spring  Ploy  Production  Staff  3; 
Big  Show  Production  Staff  3;  Thespians  4;  Friendship 
Club  3,4;  F.N.C.  3,4;  Hall  Guard  4;  Thespians  4; 
Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.    57,  217 

TOM  JOHN  NEEDS  Tom 

57 


PETER  MICHAEL  NEOLA 


MAUREEN  JEAN   NIXON  Mo 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Swim  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall 
Guard  2.  58 

JOYCE   NOVAK  ^s^  t. 

Student  Council  4;  G.A.M  J;  Majorette  Club  2,3,4; 
Majorette  Substitute  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Honor 
Study  Hall  3;  Senior  ScrfnAil  4;  N.H.S.  4.  58,  175, 
206,  235,   239 

SHIRLEY  MARIE   NOVOTNY 

Student  Council  3;  Euclidian  Representative  3;  Sur- 
vey 4;  Business  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  F.T.A.  3,4; 
Friendship   Club   2.    58,  215 

LINDA   K.   NURMI 


Student  Council  3;   Eucli!Jian"^epresent( 
2,3,4;   Spring    Ploy  3;   Spe#rim   4;    F.T./ 


Linda 
entative  4;  G.A.A. 
■.A.  3,4;  Friend- 
ship 2,3,4;  Honor  Study'-Hcifl  3;  E-Room  Manager  4; 
E-Room  Worker  2,3;  Senior  Scandal  4;  N.H.S.  4.  58, 
229,  235,  249 


FRANK  WILLIAM  OBLAK 


ROSWITHA   OELSNER      ^. ^ 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Euclidian  ftuan^ss  Staff  4;  G.L.C.  3,4; 
G.A.A.  2,3,4;  World  Affoi"s,'4;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3;  F.N.C.  2,3;  Eu^cfion  Ad  Staff  4.  58,  226, 
234,  236,  246 

EMILY  LUCILLE  OFFAK 

N.F.L.    4;    P.A.    Club    Anouncer    4;    Junior    Red    Cross 

3,4;  Friendship  Club  3;   F.N.C.  3,4.    58,  210,  216 

THOMAS  M.  OLESKY  Tom 

I.Q.S.  4;  Student  CounciFReDresentative  4;  Wrestling 
2,3;  Key  Club  2,3,4;  Direito'r  4;  Holl  Guard  4;  Eu- 
clidian Ad  Staff  4;  SenioKS^bndal  4;  Survey  Reporter 
2,3,4;  N.H.S.  4.  38,  52,  58;  206,  212,  235,  236,  239, 
240,   246 

MICHAEL    ORAZEN  r^    "^  Mike 

N.A.S.S.  2,3,4;  Footboir  2|J,»;  Co-captain  4;  Letter- 
man  2,3,4;  Wrestling  2,3,4;' Letterman  2,3,4;  Letter- 
man's  Club  2,3,4:  Ponthef  7?f  the  Week  4;  N.H.S.  4. 
26,  58,  162,  168,  169,  170,  183,  184,  185,  223,  235 

CARLTON  MOORE  OREBAUGH  Maxwell 

I.Q.S.  3,4;  Camera  Club  3,4;  Key  Club  2,3,4;  Presi- 
dent 4;  Council  4;  Survey  2,3,4;  Jr.  Photographer 
3;  Sr.  Photographer  4;  Spectrum  4.  30,  58,  163,  212, 
220,  236,  241 

JAMES  ORR  Jim 

I.Q.S.  4;  N.A.S.S.  2,3,4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 2,3,4;  Euclidian  Business  Staff  4;  Cross  Country 
2;  Track  2;  Lettermon's  Club  2,3,4;  Concert  Bond  2; 
Hall  Guard  2,3;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.  33,  59,  223, 
236,  246 

LAURAJEAN    OWEN  louro 

N.F.L.  3,4;  Euclidian  Representative  2;  Eucuyo  2,3; 
G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3,4;  P.A.  Club  An- 
nouncer 4;  Fall  Ploy  2,3,4;  Cost  3;  Director  2,3,4; 
Spring  Ploy  3;  Production  Staff  3;  Thespians  3,4; 
Friendship  Club   2,3,4.    59,   83,  210,   230,  231 


STEVE  MARTIN   OZNOWICH 
59,   100 


Oz 


ROBERT   PALACHEK  Bob 

Euclidian    Ad    Staff   4;    Football    2,3,4;    Letterman  3,4; 

Basketball  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Lettermon's  Club  3,4; 
Big  Show,  3.    59,  168,  193 

JOHN   PALINKAS 
59 

GEORGE  JAMES  PANSTARES 

Class   Cabinet   4;    Key   Club    2;   Honor   Study   Hall    2. 

18,  59 

MICHAEL    RONALD    PAOLELLA  Mike 

Student  Council  2;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Football 
2;  Class  Cabinet  2,3;  Key  Club  4;  Hall  Guard  3; 
Honor  Study   Hall   3.    31,  59,   212 

GUS  ALFRED   PAOLUCCI 
Key  Club  2,3,4.    59,  212 

DONALD  A.   PAPESH  Don 

59 

JUDITH  ANN  PAPP  Judie 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Euclid  Choir  3,4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,3;  Honor  Study  Hall  2;  Euclidian  Ad 
Staff  4.    60 

BETSY   PAPPAS  Bets 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3,4;  Majorette  Club 
3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;   Honor  Study  Hall  2,3.    60 


Tom 
Pete 


VIKKI   LEE  PARADISO 
Friendship  Club  4.    60 

ROBERT  A.   PARKER 

Cross    Country    3;    Letterman    3;    Track    2;    Letlern 

Club  3.    60,   100,   170,   179 

ALISON  GAIL   PATRICK 

Spectrum   4;  Friendship  Club  4;  Transferred   to   E 

in   Sr.  year,     60,  229 

TOM  PERKO 

60 

JAMES   WALTER    PETERS 

Football  2,4;  Cross  Country  3;  Track  2,3,4;   Letterman 

2,4;  Lettermon's  Club  2,3,4.    60,  68,  179 

JOEL  PETERS  Pete's 

Hall  Guard  3.   60 

ERIC  PETERSON  Pete 

Student    Council     2;     Football     2;    Cross  Country  -  3; 

Wrestling    2;  Baseball    2;    Big    Show  Cast  2,3,4;   F.T.A. 
3;   Key  Club  3;  Gym   Leader  4.    60 

SIDNEY   S.   PETROLEWICZ  Sid 

Football  2.     60 

CHARLES   A.    PICCIANO  Greek 

Football   4;  Baseball   4;  Bowling   3,4;   Lettermon's  Club 
4;  Hall  Guard  4.    61,   168,   181 

JANICE  MARY   PICKETT  Jan 

N.F.L.  3;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  V\ 
4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Ushering  2;  Mov 
61,  236,  237 

HARRY   O.   PIERCE 

Football    2,3,4;    Letterman    3,4;    Swim 

termon  4.    61,    148,    189,   191 

JOYCE  MARIE  PIKE 

Eucuyo    2,3;    G.A.A.    2;    World    Affoii 

Club  2.    61 


rid  Affairs 
Club   3,4. 


ing    2,3,4;    Let- 


4;    Friendship 


Kaf/( 
4;  Student  Council  4 
4;   Euclidian    Editoria 


CATHERINE  JEAN  PIPER 
N.H.S.  3,4;  Secretary  4;  I.Q.S. 
Executive  Board  4;  Committee: 
Staff  4;  Literary  Editor  r%;fepresentative  2;  Survey 
Representative  3;  Eucuyb  letresentative  2,3;  G.A.A. 
2,3;  Orchestra  3,4;  Trea^j-^  3;  Concert  Bond  2,3,4; 
Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Sergeant  4;  Pit  Bond  2,3,4; 
Foil    Ploy   2;    Spectrum    3;    Bookstore   Manager   4;    Pep 


ty    2,3,4.     61,    154,    155,    157 


Ron 
212 


Tom 


Band    4;    Chevron 
206,  208,  234,  244 

RONALD    STEVE    PLANTAN 
Biology  Club  4;   Vice-Preside 

PATRICIA  ANN   PIESCIA 
F.T.A.   2;    Friendship    Club   4. 

THOMAS   LOUIS   PLESEC 
61 


PHILLIP    CHARLES    PLESTIS  Phil 

Wrestling    3,4;    Foreman's    Club    3.     61 

MARY   JANE    PLESZ 

Student   Council    2;   Friendship   Club   2,3.     62 

DONALD  L.   PODOBNIKAR  Don 

Orchestra    3,4;    Concert    Band    2,3,4;    Marching    Band 

2,3,4;    Pit   Bond   2,3,4;   Fall   Play  3;   Big   Show   3.    62, 

154 

GAIL    KAREN    POINTER  Gail 

Eucuyo  3.     62 

JOHN   FRANK  POLANC  John 

Cross  Country  3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Wrestling  2,3,4; 
Letterman  3,4;  Lettermon's  Club  3,4;  Key  Club  4.  62, 
170,   185,   212 

GERALDINE    LOUISE    POLIS  Jeri 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Swim  Club  2;  Majorette  Club  2;  Honor 
Study  Hall   3.    14,  62,  222 

JOSEPH    RAYMOND   POLLACK  Jose 

Student  Council  4;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Spectrum  4; 
Key  Club  4;  Hall  Guard  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Eu- 
clidian Ad  Staff  4;  Senior  Scandal  4.  62,  212,  239, 
246 

KATHRYNN  MARY   POPlS'l>l3  Poopsie 

G.L.C.   3,4;   G.A.A.    2,3,-1 
3,4;  N.H.S.  4.    62,  226, 

FRANK   LEONARD   POTOCHNIK 
Hall  Guard  4.    62 

KENNETH  JAMES  POTOKAR  Ken 

Cross  Country  3;  Wrestling  3,4;  Key  Club  2,3;  Hall 
Guard   3;  Junior  Red   Cross  4.    62 

CHRISTINE  POULIN  Chris 


WAYNE   DALE   POWELL  Morgan 

Eucuyo    3;    Cross    Country    3;    Indoor    Track    3;    Key 
Club  4.    63,   170 

295 


I 


GAYIE   WEBSTER    PRATT 
Swim   Club   2.     14,  63 

ANTOINETTE    JOSEPHINE    PRAWDZIK  Joni-Jo 

Transferred   to   Euclid    in   Jr.   year.    63 

RICK   JOHN    PRESKAR  Rick 

Eucuyo  3,4;  Cross  Country  3;  Biology  Club  2,3,4; 
President  2,3,4.    63 

JOHN    GIRARD    PRICE  Jacic 

Football   3.    63 

MARIE  ANNETTE  PROKOPOVICH  Prokop 

N.F.L.  4;  Euclidian  Business  Staff  4;  Representative 
2,4;  Eucuyo  Representotive  3;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Class 
Cabinet  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Execu- 
tive Board  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Senior  Scandal 
Editorial  Staff  4;  I.Q.S.  4.     18,  63,  215,  239,  246 

JOHN   FRANK   PUGLIESE  Pug 

Honor  Study   Hall   4.    63 

GAIL   MARY    PUNOCH  Ponoochie 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard  2.     63 

KATHLEEtJ    PURTILL  Kathy 

Survey  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club 
2,3;  Hall  Guard  2.    63 

ALBERT    JOHN    PUTNEY  Al 

Transferred    to    Euclid    in    Jr.    year.     63 


ALICE   RABUN  Alkie 

Survey  Representative  4;  Fall  Play  Cast  3;  Spring 
Ploy  3.    64,   100 

RICHARD  METHEW  RACKAR  Rich 

Cross  Country  2,3,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Letterman  2,3,4; 
Lettermans  Club  2,3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.  64,  170, 
179 

MARY  ANN    RADWANICK 

G.A.A.  3;   Friendship  Club  3,4.    64 

NANCY  ANN   RAKAS      r'     h 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Spectrum  '3,4world  Affairs  2,3;  T.T.A. 
2,3,4;  Honor  Study  HoiyS^'  Survey  Reporter  2,3,4; 
N.H.S.  4.    64,  215,   235,  236,  240 

JOSEPH    MICHAEL    RAMONA  Joe 

Key  Club  2;  Fall  Play  Cast  2,3,4;  Big  Show  2,3,4; 
Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Band  2,3,4;  Pit  Band 
2,3,4;  Bowling  4;  Captain  4;  E.H.S.  Talent  Scouts 
Orchestra   2,4.    64,   154 

ROLLIN   HARRY   RANDOLPH 
Tennis   2.    64 

JOHN   ROBERT   RANDT  Turtle 

N.F.L.  3;  Student  Council  3;  Survey  Representative 
4;  Swim  Club  2,3,4;  Treasurer  4;  Swimming  2,3,4; 
Captain  4;  Letterman  2,3,4;  Letterman's  Club  2,3,4. 
64,  189,  224 


RICHARD  J.   RANKER 

Student     Council     2;     Survey     Repr. 

Guard  3.    64 

JOHN  MATHIEW  RATH 


Dick 
Hall 


V.W. 


65 

BONNIE    LYNN    RAYMOND  Bonnie 

G.A.A.    2,3;   Friendship   Club    2,3.    65 

LORENE  ANN   REBA  Rebes 

Student  Council  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  3,4; 
Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Cheerleader  Substitute  2;  Pan- 
ther 4;  Friendship  Club  2;  Ushering  2;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3;   E-Room   Guard  4.    65 

JAMES    GEORGE    RECHNER  Jim 

65  .   . 

STEPHEN   PETER   RECHNER  Steve 

Football   3.    65 

SUZANNE   JANE   REDMOND  Suzie 

G.A.A.  3;   Friendship  Club  3,4.    65,   100 

DOUG   ROLLAND    REED 

Student    Council    4;    Football    4;    Letterman    4;    Golf    3. 

42,  65,   168 

LINDA  MARIE   REES 

G.A.A.  3;  F.T.A.   2,3,4;    Friendship   Club    2,3,4.     65 
HAROLD    RAYMOND    REICHENBACH  Berke 

Spirit's  Club  4;  Football  2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Basket- 
ball 2,3,4;  Letterman  2,3,4;  Letterman's  Club  2,3,4; 
Honor  Study  Hall  3.  59,  65,  168,  169,  193,  197,  213 
JOHN   KENNETH    REIDER  John 

Swimming  3,4;  Letterman  4;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Treasurer  4; 
Key  Club   3,4.    65,   189,  212,  214 

MARGARET  ANN    REIDER  Meg 

Student  Council  Committees  2,3;  Euclidian  Repre- 
sentative 2;  G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall 
Guard  3;   F.N. A.   2.    66 


JAMES   MICHAEL   RENKO  Jim 

Foreman's  Club  4.    66,   180 

CAROLE  MARIE   REUBISH  Reub 

Student    Council    2;    G.A.A.    3;  Girls'    Glee    Club    3; 

Junior  Red  Cross  3;  Hall  Guard  2,3;  Honor  Study  Hall 
2,3;  F.B.L.A.  2.    66,  100 

DONALD   M.    REYNOLDS  Eeer-Belly 

Golf  3,4;  Letterman  3,4;   Letterman's  Club  4.    66 

RUTH   ANN    RICKSECKER 

N.F.L.  3,4;  Spectrum  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Usher- 
ing  2,3,4.    66,  212,  230 

LUCY    RITTER  Lucy 

G.A.A.     3;     World  Affairs     4;     Friendship     Club     2,3; 

F.N.A.  4;  Linguist  Club  2;  Senior  Scandal  Editorial 
Staff  4.    66,  217 

DAVID   WILLIAM   ROBINSON  Robbie 

Football  2;  Choral  Masters  4;  Foreman's  Club  4;  Hall 
Guard   3.    66,    150,  221 

FRANCES    A.    ROCCO  fron 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Orchestra  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  F.N.A. 
3,4.     66 

EDMUND    D.    ROCKEY  Ed 

66 

RONALD  STANLEY  ROGELL  Ron 

Football  3,4;  Track  3,4;   Key  Club  4.    66,  212 

MARTELLE   FRANCES   ROMA  Marty 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  Survey  Representative  3; 
G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Majorette  Club  2;  Majorette  4;  Substi- 
tute 3;  Big  Show  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2,4;  Senior 
Scandal   4.     14,  67,    175,   239 

ROBERT    E.    RONKE  Bob 

67 

PAULA    ROSENBLATT 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3. 
67,    144 

JUDY    LYN    ROSSODIVITA  Feef 

G.A.A.  2.    67,  100 

MARSHA  ANNE   ROUTZAHN  Marsh 

Student  Council  4;  G.A'.^."^2,3;  Majorette  Club  3; 
Fall  Play  Production  Stat  M;  Spring  Ploy  Cast  3; 
Thespians  4;  Spectrum  '4;  Firiendship  Club  2,3;  Hall 
Guard  4;  Honor  Study  Hdtl  3;  Senior  Scandal  Edi- 
torial  Staff  4;   N.H.S.  4.    67,  206,  229,  235,  239 

ELIZABETH    A.    ROWLES  Betty 

F.T.A.   2;  Honor  Study   Hall  3.     14,  67 

DENNIS   WILSON    RUPERT  Bones 

67,   100 

THOMAS  M.   RUPLE  Tom 

Student  Council  2;  Survey  Representative  4;  Baseball 
2;  Class  Cabinet  4;  P. A.  Technician  2,3,4;  Key  Club 
2;  Hall  Guard   3.     18,  67,  211 

JOSEPH   MICHAEL    RUSCIN  Joe 

Foreman's    Club   3.     67 

ALBERT  LOUIS  RUSS  B/g  Al 

Foreman's   Club  4.     67,   221 

THOMAS   E.    RUSS  Rusty 

Choral  Masters   3;   Stage  Crew  Club  4;    Fall  Play   Cast 

and  Production  Staff  4;  Thespians  3.  67,  150,  220, 
231 

JIM  JOHN    RYAN  Jim 

Hall   Guard    2,3;   Honor  Study   Hall   3.    67 


JOHN    RICHARD    SABATH 

Track  2,3,4;   Letterman  4;  Key  Club   2.    67,   179 

ELAINE  SUSAN  SAJNA  Elaine 

G.A.A.  2;   Friendship   Club  3,4.    67 

MARILYN   JANICE   SANTORELLI 

Friendship    Club    2,3;    Honor    Study    Holl    3.     68,    100, 

147 

ELAINE  MARIE  SCERANKA  Elaine 

Student  Council  2,3;  Euclidian  Representative  2; 
G.L.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Ma- 
jorette Club  2,3,4;  Majorette  3,4;  Head  Majorette  4; 
Big  Show  Cast  3;  F.T.A.  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.  14, 
68,   174,  226 

SUE   ANN   SCHADE  r^^^                                 Schady 

Ad    Club    3,4;     F.T.A.  3)4,-|  Eiiecutive    Board    4;     Hall 

Guard    3;    Latin    Club  2,3;    Movie    Club    4;    N.H.S.    4. 

68,   210,   215,  235  '^ 

BARTON    DEAN    SCHENCJ<__  Bart 

Student    Council     Represfntot^ve    2;    Euclidian 


JOAN  MARIE  SCHEFULER 


LINDA  SCHEVE  ,._    ^ 

Student  Council  Repreiei^ojive  2,3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3 
Class  Cabinet  2,3;  Mojoilttye  Club  2;  Spectrum  3 
World  Affairs  4;  F.T.A.  <^a  Friendship  3;  F.N.C.  4 
N.H.S.  4.    68,  217,  235 

HERMINE  SCHIEB 

G.A.A.    2,3;    World    Affairs    3;    Honor    Study    Holl    3; 

F.N.C.  4.    20,  68,  217 

WILLIAM    ROBERT    SCHMENK  Bill 

Cross  Country  2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Wrestling  2; 
Track  2,3,4;  Letterman  4;  Letterman's  Club  3,4;  Key 
Club  2,3,4;  Lieutenant  Governor  4;  Hall  Guard  3.  68, 
170,   179,  212 

EDWARD  JEROME  SCHNEIDER 

P. A.  Club  3,4;   Technician  3,4.    68,  211 

JEAN    PATRICIA    SCHNELLER  Jeanne 

G.A.A.  4;  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Junior  year;  De- 
bate Club  4;  Senior   Scandal   4.    68,   239 

JANET   RUTH   SCHULTZ  Schultzie 

Friendship  Club   2,3.    69 

JEANETTE    CAROL    SCHULTZ  Janet 

69,   100 

URBAN  A.   SCOLARO  Urfa 

Football  2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Wrestling  2,3,4;  Letter- 
man  3,4;  Letterman's  Club  3,4.  69,  74,  168,  182,  185 
RICHARD  CROSBY  SEAMAN  Dick 

Wrestling  2,3;  Letterman  3;  Track  2;  Foreman's  Club 
4.    69,   100,  221 

PATRICIA    ELAYNE   SEARS  Pat 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Majorette  Club  3; 
Friendship   Club   2,3;    F.B.L.A.   2,3.    69,  222 

WILLIAM   A.    SEDERHOL/^— _j^  Bill 

N.A.S.S.  2,3,4;  Survey  R^areientative  4;  Ad  Club  4; 
Tennis  2,3,4;  Letterman  2,1,4';  Letterman's  Club  2,3,4; 
Concert  Band  2;  Key  tiub  4;  Projectionists  Club 
2,3,4;   N.H.S.  4.    69,   180,  223,   235,  246 

CAROL    ANGELA   SEDUSKY  Sedusk 

Student  Council  Representative  3,4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  3;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Majorette  Club  3; 
F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  4; 
Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Senior  Scandal  4.  14,  18,  71, 
206,  236 

JOHN   FREDERICK   SEMENIK  Jack 

Student  Council  Representative  3;  Baseball  2,3,4; 
Letterman   4.    43,   71 

PATRICIA    LEE    SHAMBAUGH  Pot 

Euclidian  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship 
Club   2.     71 

JEFFREY   CARL   SHARP 

Cross   Country   4;   Track   3,4;   Letterman   4;    Letterman's 

Club  4.    71,   179 

JAMES    DALE    SHAW  Artie 

Bowling  3,4;  Concert  Bond  2,3;  Marching  Band  2  3- 
Pit  Bond  2,3.    71 

BARBARA   LYNN   SHEPARD  Barb 

Notional  Forensic  League  3,4;  G.A.A.  2;  Spectrum 
4;  Friendship  Club   2.    71,  229 

SHARON   ANN   SHIROCK 

Friendship    Club    4;    Transferred    to    Euclid    in    Senior 

year.    71 

MARIE   ELAINE   SIKORA 

G.A.A.    2,3;   Girls'    Glee    Club    2,3;    Majorette    Club    3; 

Majorette  4;    Friendship  Club   2.    71,   175 


Simpy 


LAURA  KRISTI  SIMPSON 
N.H.S.  3,4;  I.QS.  3,4;  Student  Council  Co 
Euclidian  Representative"' 3;  ^Survey  2,3,4;  Editorial 
Staff  2,3,4;  Representative  ^,3,4;  Ad  Club  3,4;  Eu- 
cuyo Representative  2,3,%,5.A.A.  3;  Euclid  Choir  2; 
Spring  Play  Cast  3;  Spectrum  3,4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2.    30,  71,  208,  212,  228,  234,  236,  241 


Le„r,y 


tudent    Council     RepresfentatJve    2;    Euclidian    Repre- 
sntative  4;  Concert  Bon^  f,3/4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4; 

Pit  Bond   2,3,4;   Big  Show^Iqit  2;  Key  Club  4;  N.H.S. 

4.    37,  68,   140,  154,  212,  235 


LEONARD  DEAN  SINGER 

Student   Council    Representative    2.    71 

DOLORES   JOAN   SKRAJNER 

Friendship   Club   2,3;    F.B.L.A.  4;  Co-op  4.      71,  222 

KARLENE   JOYE    SLATER  Clarence 

Student    Council    Representative    2;    G.A.A.    2,3;   Girls' 

Glee    Club    2;    Friendship    Club    2,3;    Hall    Guard    3- 

Honor  Study   Holl   3.    71 

JANET  SLAUTA 
71 

ALLEN  JOHN  SLUGA  ai 

GLENN  WILLIAM  SMITH 
71,    100 


296 


JAMES  ARTHUR  SMITH  Jim 

Bowling    3,4;    Foreman's    Club   4.    71,   221 

PAULINE  MARIE   SMITH  Paul 

Student   Council    Representative   3;    F.N.C.   3,4;   G.A.A. 
2,3,4;   Friendship  Club  2,4;  Class  Cabinet  3.    71 

JOHN    J.   SMOLIC 
71,   100 

VICKI    LYNN  SNOW  Vicki 

G.A.A.   2,3;  Friendship   Club   2;   F.N.C.   3,4.    71,   217 


Ton/ 
Club   4.    71, 


Sofae 


ANTHONY  SNYDER 

Football   2,3,4;   Lettermon   4;  Letter 

168 

DONALD   ALLEN    SOBE 
Baseball   2,3;   Lettermon   3.    71 

CHERYL   ANN    SOEDER 

Student  Council  Representative  4;  Euclidian  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Survey  Representative  3;  G.A.A.  2,3,4; 
Class   Cabinet  3;    Friendship   Club    2,4.     72,   206 

ELAINE    KATHLEEN    SOKOL 

Euclidian  Representative  2,4;  Ad  Club  4;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Honor 
Study  Hall  2.    18,  72 

CAROLYN   MARIE    SOMICH  Carol 

Ad  Club  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3.    72 

DONALD   W.    SOTKA  Polak 

72 

EILEEN   ANN   SPALEK 

Student  Council  Representative  3,4;  Survey  Editorial 
Staff  2,3,4;  Eucuyo  Representotive  3;  G.A.A.  2; 
Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  4;  Honor  Study  Hall 
3.    72,  206,  236,  240 

BETTY  JANE  SPALL 

Eucuyo   Representative  3;    Friendship   Club   2.    72 

DAN  SPOKAS  Spook 

Student  Council  Representative  4;  Swim  Club  4; 
Swimming   4.    72,    100 


Ma 


MARVIN   E.  SPRINGER 
Track  2.    72,  100 

JOYCE    ELAINE   STANEKr"'^"^ 

Survey  Representative  4,1  l#T.A.  3,4;  Bookstore  Work- 
er 2,3,4;  Friendship  Clui^!2^;  Hall  Guard  3;  F.N.C. 
3,4;  N.H.S.  4.    73,  235 

GARY  JOSEPH   STANTON 
73 

CARL  EMIL  STATZ 

Morching   Band    2.    73,   100,   142,   212 

RANDY    LELAND    STAUFFER  Randy 

Eucuyo  Representative  4;  Cross  Country  2,3;  Letter- 
man  3;  Track  2;  Letterman's  Club  3,4;  Class  Cabinet 
4;  Choral  Masters  3,4;  Big  Show  Cast  3;  Spectrum  4; 
Key  Club  2;  Senior  Scandal  Co-editor;  Choral  Masters 
Executive  Board.    18,  73,   150,  229,  236,  239 

MARLENE    STEFANCHIK  Marq 

Choral  Masters  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3. 
73,   150 

RONALD  STEFANCIC 


SYLVIA    ELEANOR    STEFANKO  Syl 

Eucuyo  Representative  3j-Fo|l  Ploy  Cost  3,4;  Produc- 
tion Staff  2;  Spring  ffaj  Production  Staff  2;  Big 
Show  Cast  3;  Thespians;  TAi  Vice-President  4;  Spec- 
trum 4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  BooJuiSre  Worker  3,4;  Manager 
4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  3;  N.H.S.  4.  73, 
209,  231,   235,  252 

JANICE    ELIZABETH    STEGH  Jan 

G.A.A.  3;   Friendship   Club  4.    73 

PENNY   LEE  STEINHOFF  Penge 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Friendship  Club  2.  18, 
73,   142 

ROBERTA  ANN  STERNEN  Bobbi 

73 

JEANETT    SUE    STILLINGEK- -,  Still 

F.T.A.  2,4;  P.A.  TechniciEru3/4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3; 
Fall  Play  Cast  2;  Production,  Staff  3;  Big  Show  Cast 
3;  Choral  Masters  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club 
2;  Ushering  2;   N.H.S.  4.    73,   150,   235 

JOHN  P.  STINSON 

Football  2;  Cross  Country  3;  Lettermon  3;  Track 
2,3,4;  Bowling  2;  Lettermon's  Club  3,4;  Key  Club  3; 
Indoor  Track  3,4.    35,  73 

DONNA  R.  STOCK  Sloclcie 

G.L.C.  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  President  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3.    54,  74,225 


THOMAS  WAYNE  STOIBER  Tom 

Ad  Club  4;  Basketball  2;  Baseball  2;  Key  Club  2. 
48,  74,  179 

SHARON   MARIE   STOJETZ  Shorie 

G.A.A.  4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  Ushering  2,3; 
F.B.L.A.  4.    74 

KAREN    LU   STONE  Karen 

G.A.A.  2;   Friendship  Club  2,4;   Ushering  2.    74 

NANCY    JEAN    STONEBy^^-  Sfoney 

N.H.S.  3,4;  Orchestra  2,4;  tohcert  Band  2,3,4;  March- 
ing Bond  2,3,4;  Pit  BondyS^'Foll  Play  2;  Spring  Ploy 
2;  Big  Show  2;  Friendship'^fub  4.    74,  154 

MICHAEL  TERRY  STRAINICK  Mick 

74,  142 

BARBARA  JEAN   STRANG  Bobbie 

G.A.A.  2;   Friendship  Club   2,3,4.    74,  219 

JANET  MARIE   STRAZIER  Jan 

Student  Council  4;  G.A.A.  3;  Friendship  Club  2,3; 
Hall  Guard  4.    74,  250 

WALTER  HENRY  STREKAL  Walt 

Biology  Club  4.    74 

ALLAN  WESLEY  STRONG 
75 

SUZANNE    CAROL    STROSS  Sue 

Spectrum  4;  World  Affairs  4;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  2,3.    75,  215,  229 

DAN   L.  STRUNA 
Track  3,4.    75 

LINDA   SUE   STRUNGE  Lynn 

Transferred   to   Euclid   in   Jr.  ye 


75 


RAYMOND    J.    SUMMERS  Ray 

Foil  Play  Cast  3;  Production  Staff  2,3,4;  Spring  Ploy 
Production  Staff  2,3,4;  Big  Show  Production  Staff 
2,3;  Thespians  2,3,4;  Foreman's  Club  4;  Movie  Club 
4.    75,  220,  231 

BEVERLY   ROSE  SVEKRIC  Bev 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4;  F.N. A.  4.    75 

FRED  E.  SVEKRIC 

Chemistry   Lob  Assistant  4.    75 

KATHRYN    SWEENEY  Kit 

G.A.A.  4;  Fall  Ploy  Production  Staff  4;  World  Affairs 
4;  Friendship  Club  4;  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Jr. 
year;   Thespians   4.     75 

BOB   K.   SWINDELL 
75 

RICHARD   DOUGLAS  SWISHER  Swish 

Swim  Club  2,3;  Swimming  2,3,4;  Survey  Representa- 
tive 2;   Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.    27,  75,  100,   189,  246 

WILLIAM   THOMAS    SYMONDS  Bill 

Football  2,3,4;  Lettermon  3,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Lettermon's 
Club  2,3,4.    75,   168,   179 

VETUS   JOSEPH   SYRACUSE  Vee 

Survey  Business  Staff  3;  Football  2;  Class  Cabinet 
3,4;  Hall  Guard  2,3;  Honor  Study  Hall  2;  Senior 
Scondol  4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Talent  Scout's  E.H.S. 
4.    18,  75,  239,  246 


ROBERT    LEE   SZABO 
Football   2.     76 


Bob 


SANDRA   MARIE    TARANTINO  Sondy 

Student  Council  2,3;  fijcTidian  Representative  2,3; 
Survey  Representative  2,:4  Ad  Club  4;  G.L.C.  3,4; 
G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Fall  Play  P'rpd.ilction  Staff  4;  Friendship 
Club  3;  Prom  Committee  37"  N.H.S.  4.  76,  226,  235, 
246 

LESLIE    PAUL   TAYLOR  Les 

I.Q.S.  3,4;  Survey  Business-Staff  4;  Program  Manager 
4;  Representative  4;  E^cu^a  3,4;  Business  Manager 
4;  Representative  3;  Tftnfi?  2;  Spectrum  3;  Honor 
Study  Hall  3;  Math  CluliuSyt;  President  4;  Joe  Berg 
Science  Seminar  2,3,4;  N.H.S.  4.  76,  78,  232,  233, 
235,  236,  239,  243 

SANDRA   L.  TEITELBAUM  Sondy 

Friendship  Club  2.    76 

JAMES   WILLIAM  TEKAVEC  Tele 

World  Affairs  4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3.    76 

ROBERT   EUGENE  TEMPLE  Charlie 

Track  2,3;  Football  2,3;  Key  Club  4;  F.B.L.A.  4.  76, 
100 


BARBARA   JANE   TERCEK  Barb 

Student  Council  Represe(fl-aTr*e  2,3,4;  Euclidian  Rep- 
resentative 4;  G.A.A.  2,'3,|;  /Homecoming  Queen  4; 
F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship'vCliib  2,3;  Hall  Guard  2; 
Senior  Scandal  Editorial  "SToff  4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff 
4;  N.H.S.  4.    35,  76,  162,   164,  206,  235,  239,  246 

JUDITH  ANNE  THARP  Judy 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  St.udent  Council  2,4;  Survey 
Editorial  Staff  3,4;  Editof-in-Ghief  4;  Spirit's  Club  4; 
G.A.A.  2,3;  Choral  Master!  3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2; 
Fall  Ploy  Production  StdlfJ^l;  Spectrum  3,4;  F.T.A. 
3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Prom  Committee  4;  United 
Appeal  Committee  4.  76,  150,  204,  206,  215,  229, 
234,   236,   241 

MELANIE    THEODOSION  Mel 

Choral  Masters  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir 
3;   Friendship  Club  2,3.    76,   150 

JANE   LYNDA   THRONBERENS 

G.A.A.   2;  Friendship  Club   2,3,4;  Hall  Guard   3.    77 

ROBERT    EDWARD   TORTER  Bob 

Student  Council  Representative  3;  Football  2;  Cross 
Country  2;  Wrestling  2,3,4;  Lettermon  3,4;  Lettermon's 
Club  3,4;  Big  Show  Cost  3,4;  Key  Club  3;  Hall  Guard 
Captain   4;    Gym    Leader  4.     77,    162,    185 

TINA  MARIE  TOSTI  Red 

Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Jr.  year. 
77,    100 

MARGUERITE  TOTH  Morg 

Euclidian    Representative   3;    Friendship   Club   4.    77 

MARILYN   TOTH 

Euclidian    Representative   2;   Friendship   Club   4.     77 

BARBARA    ANN    TRAUGER  Borb 

I.Q.S.  4;  Euclidian  Representative  4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  2,3,4;  Public  Relations  Monogerr  4;  Representa- 
tive 3;  Eucuyo  Representative  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls' 
Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3;  World  Affoirs  2;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard  2;  Senior  Scondol  Edi- 
torial  Staff  4;    E-Room   Guard   4.    77,   239,   243 

ELIZABETH    MAE    TRENNEL  Betty 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club  2,3.    77 

JAMES   EDWARD  TROBENTER  Jim 

77 

THOMAS   ALDEN   TUCKER  Tucfc 

Baseball  2,3,4;  Lettermon  4.     77 

KATHY  GAIL  TUCKERMASfe- -, 

N.H.S.    3,4;    Survey    EditW*l?Staff    2,3,4;    Swim    Club 

3,4;  Choral   Mosters   4;   /v\arching    Band    2,3;   Spectrum 

3,4;   F.T.A.   2,3,4.    77,   I5&,-SI5,  224,  229,  234,   236, 

240 

CHERYL   CHRISTINE  TUR(f  "^  "t 

Survey  Editorial  Staff  4;  *3(A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee 
Club  2;  Spectrum  3,4;  Frjen^ship  Club  3,4;  N.H.S.  4. 
79,  229,  235 

DOROTHY   JEAN    TURK  Dotti 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  Hall  Guord  3.  77,  100, 
112 

PAMELA   MARIE  TURK  Pom 

I.Q.S.  4;  Student  Council  Committees  3;  Euclidian  Ad 
Staff  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,4;  Art  Editor  4; 
Eucuyo  Representative  2;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Mojorelte 
Club  2,3;  Hall  Guard  3;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Senior 
Scandal  4.    30,  78,  236,  239,  241,  246 

DIANE  KATHLEEN  TYJEWSKI 
G.A.A.   2;   Friendship  Club   2.    73 


JOE    GERALD    ULEPIC  Joe 

Eucuyo    Representative    2;    Basketball    2;    Baseball    3; 
Foreman's  Club  4.    78,   100 

WILLIAM   JOHN    URBANCIC 


JOSEPH   GARY   URSINI 
78 


Bill 
Joe 


RODERICK   TEMPLETON 
Foreman's  Club  4.    76 


Grubby 


ROSEMARY  VACC 

G.A.A.  2,3;  Concert  Band  2;  Marching  Band  2;  Spec- 
trum 4;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  Honor 
Study  Hall  3;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4.  78,  215,  229, 
239,  246 

PAUL  GRANT  VACCARIEUO 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  ^uwel  Representotive  2;  Key 
Club  2,3,4;  Hall  Guard  '4;"Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Gym 
Leader  4;  One-For-The^£afi'ther  Winner;  N.H.S.  4. 
78,  212,  217,  235,  246 

PATRICK  VANDETTI 

DONALD    EDWARD    VARGO  Don 

Choral  Masters  4.    78,  150 

297 


ROBERT    ALLEN    VERHOTZ  Bob 

78,  100 

EVELYN   MARIE   VESEY  lynn 

Friendship   Club  4.     78 

BARBARA   VIDENSEK  Barb 

Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4,  Representative  3,4;  Ad  Club 
3,4;  Eucuyo  Representative  2;  Class  Cabinet  4;  Pan- 
ther of  the  Week  3;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir 
3;  Friendship  Club  2,3;  One-For-The-Panther  Winner. 
18,  79,  212,  236,  240 

JAMES    VIDMAR  Jim 

Student  Council  2;  Fall  Play  Cast  2;  Spring  Play  Cast 
3;  Big  Show  Production  Cast  2;  Survey  Representa- 
tive 2,3;  Eucuyo  2,3;  Track  2,4;  Lettermon's  Club 
2,3,4;   Hall  Guard   2,3.    62,  79,   179 

PAULA    VIDUSICH  Tempest 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Class  Cabinet  3;  Choral  Masters  4; 
Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Euclid  Choir  3;  Majorette  Club  3; 
Fall  Ploy  Production  Staff  3;  Spring  Play  Production 
Staff  3;  Big  Show  Cast  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Friendship  Club 
2;  Ushering  2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Hall  Guard  4; 
Senior  Scandal  Editorial  Staff  4;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff 
4.    26,  35,  79,  150,  239,  246 

JAMES  ALAN   VIOLETT  Posy 

79 

LINDA  MAE   VISLOCKY  Lyn 

G.A.A.  4;  Choral  Masters  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Ma- 
jorette Club;  Future  Teachers  of  America;  Friendship 
Club;  Ushering  2;   F.B.LA.   2.    79,   150,  212 

DIANE   MARIE   VITANZA 

G.A.A.  2;  Friendship  Club  2,3.    79 

ROBERT  WILLIAM   VON   SICK  Bob 

Honor  Study  Hall  2,3.    79 

DOUGLAS    PETER    VUKCEVIC  Doug 

N.H.S.  3,4;  N.A.S.S.  3,4;  St^udent  Council  2,3,4;  Pres- 
ident 4;  Ex.  Board  3,4#' Spirits  Club  3,4;  Football 
2,3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  vtrAtLg  3,4;  Letterman  3,4; 
Lettermon's  Club  3,4;  ^b|p  President  2;  Buckeye 
Boys'  State  Rep.  3;  Key  Clijb  4;  National  Association 
of  Student  Councils,  Greater  Cleveland  Rep.  4.  56, 
59,  79,  168,   185,  206,  223,  234 

JAN    MARIE    VUKCEVIC  Jon 

Notionol  Forensic  League  4;  Student  Council  3,4; 
Survey  Representative  3;  Eucuyo  3;  G.A.A.  3;  Choral 
Masters  4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  3;  Euclid  Choir  7;  P. A. 
Club  4;  Fall  Play  2,4;  Spring  Ploy  3;  Thespians  3,4; 
Spectrum    3,4;    Friendship    Club    3,4;    Winter    Ploy    3. 

79,  150,  231,  252 


MYRTLE  WAGNER  Mitsi 

N.H.S.  3,4;  I.Q.S.  4;  SufyfryvEditoriol  Staff  3,4;  Eu- 
cuyo 4;  G.A.A.  2;  ChoraFMaAers  3,4;  Marching  Band 
2;  P.A.  Club  2,3,4;  Annb'nfler  2,3,4;  Fall  Play  3,4, 
Cost  3;  Staff  4;  Spring  Plife)<-S',3;  Cast  2;  Staff  3;  Thes- 
pians 3,4;  Spectrum  3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  2.  79, 
150,  210,  231 

PATRICIA    ANNE    WALDRON  Pat 

F.T.A.  2;  Hall  Guard  2;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,3,4.    80 

ALLEN  B.  WALLACE  At 

Cross  Country  3;  Lettermon  3;  Track   2.    80 

DONNA   JEAN    WALSH  Don 

G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,3;  Friendship  Club 
2,3,4;   F.N. A.  4.    80,  217 

KEN   PAUL  WALTER 

Football  4;  Letterman  3;  Bowling  2;  Lettermon's  Club 
3;  Hall  Guard  2;  Honor  Study  Hail  2;  Biology  Club  4. 
33,  80 

SHARON    ELAINE   WATSON 

G.A.A.   2;  Mojorelte   Club   2,3;  Big   Show  2.    80 


TERRY   RONALD   WATSON 

Euclidian    Representative    4;    Transferred    to    Euclid    in 

Junior  year.    80,   100 

PATRICIA   JOHANNA   WATTERMAN  Potty  Jo 

Ad    Club   3,4;    G.A.A.    2;    Friendship    Club    2,3,4.     80. 

212 

ELIZABETH    ANN    WAYDO  Belly 

Tronsferred   to  Euclid    in   Senior  year.    80 

JULIA   BELLE  WEBBE 

Transferred   to   Euclid    in   Junior  year.    80 

GAYE   DARLENE  WESTERFIELD 

G.A.A.  2;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  3,4.    30 

DOUGLAS  J.   WHEELER  r.l  Doug 

Survey  Editorial  Staff  4',  fcrftboll  2,3,4;  Letterman  4; 
Basketboll  2;  Senior  Sc^B^I  4;  N.H.S.  4.  80,  168, 
235,   236,   239,  240 

VIRGINIA  CAROL  WICK  Ginny 
Student  Council  Representative  4;  Eucuyo  Repre- 
sentative 4;  G.A.A.  2,3;  F.T.A.  2,3;  Friendship  Club 
2,3;    Ushering    2.    41,   54,  80. 

GLENN   FRENCH  WICKES  Zip 

Swim  Club  2,3,4;  Swimming  2,3,4;  Lettermon's  Club 
3,4.    80,   142,   189,   191 

PATRICIA  JEAN  WILCOX  Pat 

G.A.A.   2;   Friendship  Club  2,3;   F.B.L.A.   3.    81 

BARBARA   RUTH   WILCOXON  Barb 

Euclidian  Representative  3;  Survey  Business  Staff 
3,4;  Survey  Representative  3,4;  Eucuyo  Representative 
3;  Girls'  Leaders  Club  3,4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Girls'  Glee 
Club  2;  Future  Teachers  of  America  3,4;  Friendship 
Club  2,3;  Holl  Guord  3;  Euclidian  Ad  Stoff  4;  Senior 
Scandal  4.    18,  81,  215,  226,  236,  239,  246 

ELSIE   G.   WILKE 

Future    Teachers    of    America    2,3,4;    Executive    Board 

4;    Friendship   Club    2,3,4;    Ushering    2,3.     28,   81,    215 

ALICE  M.  WILL  J..'-  T. 

Girls'    Leaders    Club    2,3144Gf.A.A.    2,3,4;    Girls'    Glee 

Club    2;    Euclid    Choir   3,4i,  Fujfure   Teachers   of   America 

2,3,4;   Friendship   Club   2,i,4t  N.H.S.  4.     81,   163,   226, 

235 

NORA  LOUISE  WILLIAMS 

Student  Council  Representative  3;  Euclidian  Repre- 
sentative 2;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2,3,4; 
Ushering    2;    Friendship    Cobinet    2,3.     81 

SUE  E.  WILSON 
81 

TERRY  GEORGE  WILSON  Whip 

Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Co-Program  Monoger  4;  Sur- 
vey Representative  4;  Tennis  2;  Choral  Masters  3,4; 
Boys'  Glee  Club  2.    81,   150,  236,  243 

DONALD    A.    WILTSHIRE  Don 

Spectrum  2,3,4;  Vice-President  3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall 
3;   Science    Seminar    2,3,4.     81,   212,   233 

ALISON    NADINE    WINET  Al 

Notional  Forensic  League  2,3;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Swim  Club 
3,4;  Orchestra  2,3;  Cheerleader  2;  Bookstore  Worker 
3,4;  Honor  Study  Hall  3;  Biology  Club  2.  14,  81, 
209,  224 

MICHAEL  EDWARD  WINTERS 
81 

MARSHA  ANN  WITZKE 

Girls'   Glee    Club    2;    Euclid    Choir    3;    Friendship    Club 

2,4.     14,  81 

TERRY   HAROLD  WOHLGEMUTH 

Football   2,3;  Key  Club   2,3,4.     18,  81,   100,   212,   217 

RANDOLPH  A.  WOOD  Randy 

Choral  Masters  3,4;  Boys'  Glee  Club  2;  Spectrum  4; 
World  Affairs  2,3;  Survey  Cub  Reporter  2.  81,  150, 
212 


JAMES   N.   WORGULL 
81 


ANDREW    PAUL   WOTSCH 
Honor  Study  Hall  2.    81 

JOHN  CHARLES  WRIGHT 
Concert    Bond    2;    Marching    Bo 
82,    157 

JOHN    RICHARD    WYBAN 
Golf   3,4.     82 


Zip 
Andy 

nd   2,3,4;   Pit  Band   2,3. 
Johnny 


STANLEY    MARVIN    YAsfcyF/  Slon 

National  Athletic  Scholarship  Society  3,4;  Football 
3,4;  Letterman  3,4;  Lett^ri'on's  Club  3,4;  N.H.S.  4. 
82,  223,  235 


SUZANNE    YANCHER 
82 


T" 


Sooki'i 


Kathy 


KATHLEEN  YANE 
Euclidian  Business  Staff  74)  Senior  Circulation  4; 
Choral  Masters  3,4;  Fall  ^d^  Cost  2;  F.T.A.  4;  Honor 
Study  Holl  2,3;  N.H.S.  4.    82,  150,  215,  235,  236,  246 

DONNA  S.  YANNIE 

Tronsferred   to  Euclid   in  "Sr.  year.  82 

PEGGY   JEAN   YAPEL 

Euclidian     Representotive     4;     G.A.A.     4;     Friendship 

Club    2,4;   Holl    Guard    3;    Honor   Study    Hall    3.     14,    82 

JOHN    CHARLES    YEDNOCK  Charley 

82 

THOMAS    ALLAN    YORK  Tom 

P.A.   Club   Technician    2;   Bookstor. 
Play   Cast   3;   Talent   Scouts    3.     83 


Worker  2,3;   Spring 


WILLIAM    ZAFFIRO 
World    Affairs   4;    Hone 
100 


WILLIAM    JOHN    ZERAVfjCTA 
Student      Council      3,4;      ^ui 


Study  Holl   2;   F.B.L.A.   4.     83, 


Business     Staff     4; 

ons^AAg'nager    4;    Class    Cabinet 

Club  4;   N.H.S.   4.^83,   206,   212,   235,   236, 


GUSTAV  ZETTL  Gus 

Choral  Masters  4;  Transferred  to  Euclid  in  Jr.  year. 
83,    150 

JOSEPH    JACOB    ZIGMAN  Zig 

Movie   Club    2,3;    Biology   Club    2;    Treasurer    2.     83 

JAMES    HAROLD    ZIMMERMAN  Jim 

N.H.S.  3,4;  President  4;r=TrO:5.  4;  Euclidian  Editorial 
Staff  4;  Copywriter  4;  ■  E|cl|dian  Representative  2; 
Fall  Ploy  Cost  2,3,4;  S^yrtd  Play  Cost  2,3,4;  Thes- 
pians 3,4;  Spectrum  4;  L.frp  C.  2,3,4;  President  2,3,4. 
37,  78,  81,  83,  212,  228,  231,  233,  234,  236,  244, 
252 

JOHN    F.   ZIMMERMAN  Jock 

Hall    Guard,    83,    100 


MARGO    RAE   ZOLA 


Zola    BircJ 


N.H.S.  3,4;  N.F.L.  3;  I.Q.S.  3,4;  Student  Council  2,3; 
Committees  2,3;  Euclidicm^Biiiness  Staff  4;  Business 
Manager  4;  Eucuyo  Rep^r^ehtotive  2,3;  G.L.C.  3,4; 
Secretary  3;  Treasurer  4KPiK.A.  2,3,4;  Homecoming 
Attendant  4;  Girls'  Glee  hub  2;  Euclid  Choir  3;  Big 
Show  Cost  3;  F.T.A.  2,3,4;  Friendship  Club  2;  Usher- 
ing 2;  Euclidian  Ad  Staff  4;  Senior  Scandal  4.  28, 
42,  83,  162,  164,  215,  226,  234,  236,  239,  246 

JANICE    MARIA    ZORMAN  Jon 

G.A.A.     3;     World     Affairs    3; 
Transferred   to   Euclid    in  Jr.   ye 

BERNICE    ZUPANCIC 
Friendship   Club   2.    83 


Study     Holl     3; 


298 


JUNIOR  INDEX 


Adamczewski,  Judy   90 
Adkins,  John    90 
Alex,  Don 
Alexander,  Diana 
Alexander,  Pat    88,90 
Alexander,  Ron 
Aljoncic,  Tom    90,154,168 
Allen,  Carole   90,150,211,226 
Allen,  Susan    102 
Amos,  Dave   94,150,154,179 
Amos,  John    97,154,157,212,228 
Anderson,  Sue   73,75,90,152, 

214,236,246 
Andrew,  Carol    90,236 
Antonick,  Dennie 
Apple,  Myron    90 
Ark,  Mike   90 
Aspinwall,  Linda 
Aspinwall,  Michoel    90 
Aten,  John    90 
August,  Alison    90 


Baber,  Terry    90 
Bobin,  Stu    90,154 
Bacon,  Diana    90,152 
Boer,  Dan    99 
Bogocius,  Jim    90,230 
Bailey,  John    90,150 
Bailey,  William    179 
Bologh,  Jackie   90,227 
Bolukin,  Leslie   90 
Bammerlin,  Jay   90,154 
Bonoszek,  Paul    90 
Boron,  Joanne    90 
Baronowski,  Jim    92 
Borbato,  Pot   90 
Barbie,  Marilyn    90,206,217 
Borbre,  John 
Barcovic,  Sylvia   92,217 
Barnes,  Dave    92 
Borta,  Ken    92,180,212,235,236, 
241 
Boteman,  Ken   92,212 
Boum,  Gerald    92 
Bozan,  Barb 
Beocham,  Bill   92,170,179,212, 

223 
Beaudry,  Jim    92 

Becker,  Morcy   90 

Beckwith,  Barb 

Begaike,  Elaine    103,214 

Belonich,  Jim    96 

Belanich,  Rose    100,217,246 

Belovich,  Linda    92 

Beljon,  Don    92,189,191,206 

Bell,  Gail    92 

Bene,  Kothy   92 

Beno,  Ron   92 

Bentley,  Dan    92,212 

Benvenuto,  Darlene    92 

Berger,  Carl   97 

Berglund,  Nils   93,186 

Bermond,  Ray   96 

Bernstein,  Gary    93,238 

Bilyk,  Barb    92 

Blackburn,  Harold    93 

Blonkschaen,  Jim   93,157,170, 

179 

Blatnik,  Marlene   92 

Blotnik,  Sue   92,235,236 

Bluhm,  Dennis    93 

Blumenstein,  Kort   93,157 

Bocskey,  Michael    93 

Boczek,  Almiro   92 

Boehmer,  Bruce   92 

Bogatoy,  Mary  Ellen   92,152, 

200,226,235 

Boldin,  Bonnie   92,152 

Bone,  Diane   93 

Bpne,  Donna    93 

Booth,  Mary 

Borgsteadt,  Sandy   93,157 

Bosetin,  Rose    101,152,206,212, 
214,217,219,246 


Bowers,  Gerald   92 

Boyd,  Jeanne   93 

Boyer,  Walt   93 

Brodock,  Shirley 

Bradford,  Barb    93,152,214,224 

Brandich,  Charlene    91 

Brozolovics,  Janet   93 

Breen,  Karen    93,152 

Brennon,  Denise    91 

Brennan,Tom    93,189,206,224 

Breskvor,  Michele    93,214,227 

Brewer,  Rich 

Brezec,  Rog    103,170,179 

Brigden,  Ellen    93,217,235,256 

Brown,  Jackie   93,150,156,217, 

232,235 
Brown,  Margaret   93 
Browning,  Cheryl    93 
Bruce,  Cheryl    93 
Brule,  Diane    93,157,222 
Budas,  Bonnie    90,152,226 
Budinsky,  Donno    90 
Bugos,  Ed    94,168 
Bumgardner,  Don  100 
Burhenne,  Don    94 
Burich,  George 
Burich,  Jim    100,233 
Burkhart,  John    90 
Burns,  Karen    94,150 
Burris,  Linda    94,152 


Caine,  Bill    94 
Coprelti,  Jo   94,227 
Copulo,  Ken    94 
Carlson,  Ellen    94 
Carlson,  Leslie    93 
Carpenter,  Gory    94 
Carroll,  Connie    94 
Carroll,  Ed    94 
Corrulhers,  Jo  Ell    94 
Carter,  Solly    101,146 
Casey,  George    21  2 
Cavel,  Mike    94 
Cebron,  Linda    101,217 
Cerne,  John    105 
Cesnik,  Joanne    94 
Chounce,  Elaine   94,152,206, 

214 
Cherne,  Don    94,95,243 
Cherry,  Bruce 
Chiodo,  Connee    94 
Chiofolo,  Marilyn    100,227 
Chopyok,  Jonis    101 
Christopher,  Ralph 
Cicco,  Rosemary    94,227 
Cinco,  Sandy    94 
Cipriani,  Linda    94 
Cirino,  Robert    94 
Clemence,  Kothy    104 
Clemens,  Terry 
Coleman,  Judy   94,152 
Collins,  Doris    94 
Collins,  Jill    94 
Collins,  Rich    94,170,209,223 
Comport,  Joonn   94 
Consla,  Jo 
Consilio,  Al    94 
Cook,  Cheryl    94,150,214 
Cook,  Sondi   96 
Coolidge,  Dennis    154,170 
Cornwell,  Gloria    94 
Cost,  Dean   92 
Covert,  Kalhy   94 
Cox,  Paul   94,150,230,234 
Coy,  Tim    94,170 
Coyle,  Burce   95,100 
Craig,  Judy   94,214 
Crawford,  Barry   94 
Creveling,  Rich    94,180,192,193, 
197,212,235 
Crone,  Norma   94,152,206,214, 
215,226,235,236 


Currutt,  Rich    92 
Czohoro,  John 
Czomba,  Steve 


Docor,  Bob 

Dailey,  Mary   94 

Domberger,  Joan    96 

D"Amico,  Michele   92 

Done,  Greg   94,206,213,235,236 

Dougherty,  Gerry    96 

Davis,  Frank    92 

Davis,  Fred    221 

Davis,  Noncy   92 

Davis,  Sandy    88,96,222 

Day,  Diane    96 

Deans,  Lorraine    96 

Deans,  Bob   93 

Debeljak,  Lynn 

Debeljok,  Pat   94 

Debevec,  Paul   94,154,212,229, 

232 
Deegon,  Pat   96,217 
Delsonter,  Joan    99 
De  Mell,  John    105 
Demion,  Doug    94,168,212 
De  Victor,  Allan    94 
DeWilt,  Joe   93,185 
DiBortolomeo,  Don    102 
Di  Biasio,  Donelte   96,150,206, 

226,228,236 
Di  Donoto,  Bea  96 
Di  Nordo,  Gene  94 
Di  Puccio,  Jean  99 
Di  Santo,  Helen  96 
Diulus,  Eugene  94 
Dobnikar,  Mogdoline   96,206, 

224 
Dombrowski,  Anita    96,227 
Domin,  Larry    94 
Donovan,  Paul    92 
Downen,  Sharon    96,150,224 
Doyle,  Chuck    91 
Drogonette,  Jerry    103 
Dreis,  Ralph    96 
Drenik,  Sharon    96 
Dutko,  Linda    96 
Dvornik,  Jon    96 


Eckenrode,  Jo   96,179 

Eckermon,  Dorothy   96 

Edmonds,  Maxine    91 

EIek,  Bob    93 

Ellis,  Joyce   96 

Ellul,  John    104 

Emser,  Nancy   96,154,217,222 

Erzen,  Betty    92 

Erzen,  Marianne    104,227 

Estvander,  Helen    96,152,217 

Evongelisto,  Bob   90,210 

Evans,  Dole   96,150 

Everett,  George 

Eyer,  Eugene   96,221 


Fobec,  Monica    96 
Fobritius,  Rich   96 
Folton,  Constance    96 
Foska,  Mary   96 
Felden,  Lonnie    101 
Fende,  Andy    96 
Ferrel,  Ron    96 
Fisher,  Margaret    101 
Fleshin,  John   94,154,220,236, 
2 
Focareto,  Joe   91 
Focht,  Rich    211,154 
Fogel,  Helen    99 
Fogel,  Marilyn   97 
Forgione,  Frank    157 
Forker,  Sally   97,231 
Foster,  Ed    103 
Foster,  Glen   96,311 


Fowler,  Rich 
Fox,  Douglas 
Fox,  Linda   97,200,235 
Frederick,  Paul 
Froom,  Sandy   96,152 
Frost,  Marjory   97 
Frustere,  Judy    100,214 
Fuchs,  Marlene  97 
Fuerst,  Ray   94 


Gobrenyo,  Carol    214 

Gabriel,  Ron   96,193 

Goinor,  Rich    96 

Goloido,  Linda    88,97,152 

Golco,  Mary 

Gallagher,  Poul 

Gont,  Bill    96,157 

Garland,  Dove   96,180,233 

Gosser,  Ted    96,170,179 

Goster,  Don   96,221 

Geisky,  Diane   97,217,219 

Gere,  Shirley    154,222 

Germovsek,  Donna    88,97,152 

Gill,  Susan    97 

Gilliotti,  Tom   96,168,186 

Gingell,  Bonnie 

Giordano,  Joe   96 

Glass,  Rich    102 

Click,  Brian   96 

Goble,  Ted    103,189,206,212, 

224,236,246 
Goiok,  Mary  Ellen    99 
Colon,  Jon    99,224 
Gombach,  Sharon    99,206 
Goodwin,  Joyce   99,217 
Gorslene,  Jim    97 
Gozelinchick,  Tom    102 
Gozoski,  Judy   99 
Graafmeyer,  John    97,150 
Green,  Mary   99,222,224 
Greer,  Pot    99 
Griffith,  Rich   97,191 
Grill,  Carol   99 
Grillo,  Tina    215 
Grimm,  Elyse    99,211 
Groce,  John    94 
Gross,  Rosemary   99 
Grubac,  Donna   99 
Guenther,  Karen   99,154 
Guild,  Sandy    99,214 
Gusletic,  Kothy    103,214 
Guth,  Judy    103 
Guttmann,  Linda   99 
Guy,  Norman 


Hobian,  Anita   99,200 

Hogberg,  Bob   96,211 

Hahn,  Beth   99 

Hole,  Fred 

Hall,  Rosemorie   99 

Hollack,  Judy   99,152,214 

Holler,  Mike   97 

Holterman,  Sandy   99 

Hamilton,  Linda   99 

Hones,  Edna    88,99,206,214, 

236,237 
Honno,  Robin   99,152 
Harper,  Greg    154,157,220 
Harris,  Leslie    156,232,235 
Horwood,  Tom    97 
Hoshogen,  Kim    174,214,225, 

226,227,235,243,246 
Hathaway,  Don   97,150,170,179 
Hatherill,  Bill   97 
Havreberg,  Gretchen    99,206, 

215,235 
Hoynes,  Eloise    102,152,235 
Hearn,  Karen   92 
Heben,  Dari   99 
Heckert,  Karen    98,99,154,229, 

232 
Henderson,  David   97,170,179 


299 


Henderson,  Diane   99,147 

Hendy,  Roy   99 

Henry,  Carolyn   99,154,157,230, 

232 
Henwood,  Larry    103 
Herbst,  Ron   97 
Herrschart,  Barb    94 
Hertz,  Bill    97 
Hill,  Bobbie    96 
Hille,  Barb    100,235 
Hobson,  Bill    97 
Hobzek,  Norman    103,212,232 
Hocevar,  Judy    100,224,235 
Hoedt,  Cindy    100,152,217 
Hoernig,  Dennis    99 
Hoffman,  Carol    100 
Hohs,  Bernard    99,211,238 
Holcomb,  Bev    100,214,235,238 
Holloway,  Jane    100,154,235, 

236 
Holmes,  Dennis    102 
Holmes,  Karen    93 
Holwick,  Connie    100 
Hopkins,  Lorry    102 
Horn,  Donna    100 
Hornack,  lorry 

Horsey,  Sue    100,214,235,238 
Horton,  John    99,168,179 
Hotchkiss,  Mary    100 
Houry,  Jan    100,240 
Howard,  Ron   99,154 
Howe,  Dove    105 
Howell,  Janet   88,100,126,152 

228 
Hrovot,  Ken    99 
Hrovot,  Ron   99,212 
Hula,  Jim    99 
Hulo,  Bob   99 
Hull,  Don    99,221 
Humphries,  John    99 
Hunt,  Morion    100,200,206 
Hurlburl,  Ricky   100,150,206, 

208,213,235 
Hurwilch,  Carl    99,212 
Hylkemo,  Don    99,179 
Hyne,  Burke    95,103,170 
Hynes,  Mary    100 


Ipovec,  Bob    103 

Ivonko,  Joe   99,154,181,212 

iwonski,  Carol   93,126 


Jackson,  Bob   99 
Janis,  Diane    100 
Josky,  Alon 
Joszkewicz,  Joe    90 
Jenko, Ron    105 
Jeric,  Rich 

Jernejcic,  Kothy    103,217 
Jevnikar,  Lorry    92 
Johnson,  Bob   99,103,150 
Johnston,  Bobbie    103,250 
Jonoitis,  Kothy    101,152 
Jones,  Bruce    179,212 
Jones,  Suzane   91 
Jost,  Rich    99 
Judice,  Ed    99 
Juska,  Rita    94 


Kocperski,  Dennis   99 

Kaczur,  Nicholas    170,179 

Koehler,  Rich    99 

Koib,  Tom    99 

Kane,  Jim    93,152 

Kane,  Pot    101,249 

Koprosy,  Dove    99 

Korosh,  Rick   99,186,212,223, 

228,233,235 
Karl,  Lillian    101 
Karpy,  Ted 
Koselok,  Donna    101 
Katolenoc,  Carol    88,101,246 
Kattler,  Gory    103 
Katr,  Marvin    94 


Keller,  Connie    101,152,200, 

Keller,  Gary 

Kelly,  John    100 

Kendro,  Nodine    101 

Kermavner,  Bob    102,  210 

King,  Cheryl    101,152 

King,  Dolores    101,214 

King,  Gerald    102 

King,  Jim    100 

King,  Bill    100,212 

Kipp,  Linda    101 

Kirchner,  Barb    101 

Kirk,  Berto    101 

Kissell,  Andy    100 

Kitko,  Loureen    101,106,230, 

254,255 
Klancor,  Anna    100 
Klonn,  Don    170 
Klavoro,  Brendo    101 
Kleinhenz,  Dove 
Klimko,  John 

Klug,  Ken    100 

Kmetz,  Barb    103 

Knock,  Betty  94 

Knoch,  Jeon    100,217 

Knoch,  Joyce    100,217 

Knop,  Ted    100 

Kobe,  Donna    100,174,240 

Koci,  Joel    100 

Koepke,  Karen    93 

Koeth,  Gilbert 

Kokely,  Shirley    100 

Kolegor,  Kothy    100 

Koller    Rich    100 

Komocor,  John    100,154,168 

Komrous,  Carl    97,193 

Korosec,  Kothy    100,214 

Korlhols,  Mary    100 

Korthols,  Rojeonne    100 

Kostonsek,  Mary  Ann    100 

Kostiho,  James 

Kotnik,  Joyce    101 

Kovol,  Elaine    100 

Kovor,  Allen    100,212 

Kovotch,  Mory  Beth   99,154,222 

Kozak,  Joan    101 

Kozlevcar,  Judy   217,226 

Krone,  Al    100 

Kropence,  Carole    100,206,214 

Krecic,  Linda    100,211 
Krepshow,  Barb 
Krince,  Kothy    100 
Krotine,  Gilbert 
Krzepina,  Jean    100 
Kuchling,  Ed    101,154 
Kukorelli,  Andy    101 
Kulka,  Leonard    101 
Kump,  Diane    152 


loin,  John    101 

Lokotosh,  Rich    101,170,179,212 

Lomos,  Gory    94 

Lang,  Goyle    103 

Longhom,  Harry    101,150 

Longlois,  Gory 

Lonzo,  Alberta    101 

La  Porte,  Fred    101 

La  Porte,  Sue    101,206,214 

Larkin,  John    101,191 

Lcsch,  Wayne    92 

Lorsen,  Eric    101 

Losnik,  Heidi    101 

Leach,  Barb    101 

Leoke,  Becky    101,217 

Leber,  Bloir 

Leber,  Marilyn    101 

Lee,  Rich    102 

Leeper,  Grant 

Leeper,  Jan    101 

Lefkowitz,  Sheryl    102 

Lefor,  Pearl    101 

Legan,Toni    101 

Lelond,  Bob    102 

Leilis,  Tom    101,150 

lemm,  Sandy    101,240 

Lemmons,  Harold    101 

Lenarcic,  Vincent   92 


Lesiok,  Betty    101,214 
Lesko,  Bob    102,230 
Letney,  Janis    101,152 
Lewis,  Rich    103,170,186 
Lewis,  Rich    101,179,212 
Lewis,  Sandy    101 
Liggett,  Don    100 
Lilley,  Judy   50,88,96,230,246 
Lilley,  Margaret    101,230 
Lis,  Marilyn    102,152 
Livermore,  Karen    126,210,214, 

215,230,235 
Lo  Conti,  Gory    100 
Lofgren,  Cheryl     102,210 
Loncola,  Tom    100 
Lonchor,  Caroline    102 
Long,  Leslie    102,150,183,236, 

238,240,252 
Lorber,  Gory   92 
Lorence,  Dove    100,170,179 
Lorenzo,  Mike    100 
Lorenzo,  Sharon    102 
Love,  Gory    100,154,170 
Love,  Kothy 
lovejoy,  Darrell    100 
lucho,  Arlene 
Luffler,  Ralph    100 
Lunder,  Jim    100 
Lupas,  Gerald    102 
Lutsch,  John    100 
Lyle,  Pat    102 

Lynch,  Maggie    102,206,214,255 
Lyon,  Cheryl 


Mack,  Harriet 
Mack,  Jim    104,212 
Mock,  Mory 
MacKave,  Eugene 
Mocks,  Ron    95,99,100,150,186, 
193 
Modey,  Don   43,100,170,179 
Mohovlic,  Joe    102 
Malnor,  Jim    100 
Moloney,  Gail 
Moloney,  Tim 
Molovic,  Carole    103 
Molz,  Allan    103 
Mance,  Judy    103 
Monce,  Bob 
Mansperger,  Marilyn    103,154, 

214,227,235 
Morincic,  Loretta    103 
Marino,  Joel    101 
Morsey,  Jim    92 
Morthin,  Rita    96,154,222 
Martucci,  Jim    101,185 
Moschke,  Mike 
Mosek,  Rich    101,154 
Mosek,  Ron    101,154 
Mason,  Jim    101 
Motejkowski,  Nancy    103 
May,  Terry    101 
Movnord,  John    102,211 
Mozzei,  Martin    105 
McCarthy,  Judy    102,152 
McCrone,  Tim 
McDerment,  Keith    100 
Mcllroth,  George    100,170,211 
McKee,  Linda    102,217 
McKibben,  Joyce    210,214 
McKnight,  Pot    102 
McNob,  Nancy    102,249 
Medlen,  Joyce   90 
Mehls,  Linda    103 
Mervis,  Judy    103,134,154,157, 

214,229,235 
Meyers,  Nancy    103 
Miko,  Jane    103 
Miklausich,  Valerie    100 
Miklovcic,  Albert    101 
Miklovic,  Dennis    95,101,170 
Mikolsky,  Dove    99 
Mikovich,  Jo  Ann    103 
Mikus,  Dennis 
Milavec,  James    101,212 
Milozzotto,  Louis    101 
Miller,  Lawrence    96 
Miller,  Jo  Beverly    101 
Miller,  Lenore    103 


Miller,  Linda    103,214,217 
Miller,  Pot    99 
Miller,  Richard    101,154 
Miller,  William    101 
Mills,  Barb    103,152 
Milone,  Rosalie    103,152,206 
Minnillo,  Mary    103,175,235 
Mloc,  Robert    92 
Mochon,  Dole   95,103 
Mocilnikor,  Lynne   88,103,214, 

235 
Modlln,  Barb    102,152 
Mog,  Carol    102 
Mohoric,  Duone    102 
Montague,  Dove 
Monlsch,  Carol    102 
Moore,  Cameron    102,168,179, 

212 
Morell,  Norma    102 
Morgan,  David   93 
Morgan,  Mike    102,206 
Morse,  Richard    102 
Morse,  Sharon    102,211 
Muehleisen,  Robert    102 
Muir,  Gloria    101 
Mullenix,  Morsha    102 
Murdoch,  Colin    102,134,156, 

212,  235,241 
Murphy,  Lynn    102,214,246 
Murray,  Cole    102 
Musteikis,  Ignos    102 
Muth,  Jim    92 

Noda,  Pom    102,232 
Nogode,  Cindy    102 
Nolepa,  Linda    102,152 
Naujoks,  Paul    105 
Nebe,  Jim    102 
Nehls,  Kothy    102 
Neil,  Lee  Ann    102 
Nelson,  Susan    102,154,236,241 
Nemerovsky,  Ken    102 
Nenodol,  Carol    102 
Nenadel,  Cathy    102 
Nesbett,  Dove    112 
Nestlerode,  Laurel    103 
Neumore,  Jock    102 
Newnes,  Dove    102 
Nickel,  Ken    105 
Nimelli,  Tom    103,221 
Niswender,  Cheryl    102 
Noch,  Arthur   97 
Norsic,  Gerald    103 
Novotny,  June   93,214 


Ockunzzi,  Tom    168 
Ogoreuc,  Char    102 
Ogrin,  Shirley    102 
Oiler,  Judd    103,211 
Ola,  Peter    103 
Oloh,  Barb    103 
Omonski,  Daniel    112 
Onderdonk,  Leslie    102 
O'Neill,  Gory    103 
Opdohl,  Dennis 
Orehek,  Jon    94,217 
Oren,  Pot    102 
Orlikokwski,  John    96 
Ormston,  Mory 
Ostkar,  Jon    102,  210 
Ostrowski,  Gory    105 


Pogonie,  Mary    102,206,230 
Polenschat,  Roy    103 
Paiko,  Joyce 
Paller,  Mike    103 
Ponichi,  Carol    102 
Paolo,  Albert    102,179 
Papolko,  Sharon    102 
Popesh,  Don 
Papp,  Carol    102 
Papp,  Nancy 
Parmertor,  Bob    102 
Potronis,  Jordan    102 
Potion,  Kothy    102,214 
Paulovcin,  Sue    102,152,154, 

214,217 


300 


Pawlus,  Linda    102 

Payne,  Lynn   99,150 

Pearn,  Janet    102 

Penny,  Bill    168 

Perrolli,  John    102,221 

Pertick,  Diane    104 

Perusek,  Ken    102 

Pesch,  Hans    102,170,185,209 

Pesec,  Ed    102,168 

Pelerka,  Jacqueline    102 

Peters,  Cloyd    102 

Peters,  Gary    102 

Peterson,  Carol    104,  130,  208 

Peterson,  Greg    102,179 

Peterson,  Richard    102 

Petro,  Charles    94,179 

Petrochic,  Tom    102 

Petruzzi,  Tony    102,150,231,252 

Petty,  Jim    102 

Phillips,  Nikki    102,219 

Pietro,  Jim    102 

Pike,  Karen    204,206,230 

Pinkney,  Christopher    102,170, 

179,233 
Pinto,  Joanne    103 
Piotowski,  Sharon 
Pirc,  Judy    104 
Piscopo,  Dorlene    104 
Plickert,  Tom    102 
Plummer,  Tim    103 
Powalie,  Jim    102 
Powolie,  Jerome    102 
Powell,  Martha 
Pozun.John    102 
Pratt,  Maureen 
Price,  Bob    103 
Prijateli,  Bob    104,154,212 
Pulver,  Carol    154,212,222 
Pummell,  Lorry 
Purdy,  Pat    105 
Purdy,  Tom    105 
Pylick,  Sharon    104,  214 


Rankin,  Daniel    94 
Post,  Lenore 
Rebo,  Cindy    152 
Redding,  Pot 
Reder,  Arthur    104 
Redmond,  Richard    104,220 
Reed,  Gary    104,212 
Reese,  Carol    104 
Reeves,  Caroline    154,157,214 
Regolbuto,  Victoria    105,211 
Reichenbach,  John    168,  179 
Reinke,  Bill    104,  212 
Reisinger,  Don 
Res,  Roe   97,152 
Rhodes,  Dorlene    102 
Richordson,  Ken 
Riggs,  Roy    103 
Rinehart,  Carol    105 
Ritz,  Char    175,214,235 
Roberts,  Linda    105,200,235 
Robinson,  Chuck    104 
Rochkar,  Roberta    105,219,235 
Rockwell,  Sam    48,104,193 
Rodencic,  Sandra    105,142,152, 

217 
Rodgers,  Eileen    105,217,224 
Roesch,  Bob    104 
Rogers,  Linda    104 
Roland,  Cheryl    105 
Roll,  Dove    157 
Romano,  Don    104,211 
Romano,  Donna    105,152,214, 

226,235 
Romono,  Mike 
Roschy,  Jackie    105,214 
Rose,  Janet    105,152 
Rosipko,  Jim    104 
Roskoph,  Sharon 
Ross,  Dionn    105 
Roth,  John    105 
Rothrock,  George 
Rouse,  Jo   92 
Rowland,  Jane    105 
Runyon,  Gory    105 
Rupar,  Marge    105,157,206 


Ruusko,  Richard    105,170 
Ryder,  Laura    105,214 


Salyan,  Diane    103 
Sanderson,  Roger    105,191 
Sonlay,  Mike    99 
Saromo,  Rose  Ann    105 
Sorstedt,  Ron    105,179 
Sover,  Richard 
Sconlon,  Jim 
Scanlon,  Joanne 
Schaffer,  Morgo    105 
Schaser,  John    105 
Scheid,  Gail    105 
Scheid,  Linn 
Scherer,  Pot    105 
Schiemann,  Bob    105 
Schneller,  Mary    97,146 
Schroeter,  John    105,168 
Schuette,  Bob    105,210,230, 

232,235 

Schulte,  Jane    105,226 

Schultz,  Ann    97,206 

Schultz,  Paul    93,212 

Scott,  John    105,157,180 

Sedmok,  Char    105 

Sedmak,  Dove    105 

Seguin,  Rulhanne    105 

Seifert,  Sharon    93 

Serkownik,  Carol    105,157 

Sernel,  Pot    105 

Shoner,  Bob    103 

Shoughnessy,  Joan    105 

Sheppord,  Nancy    105,152 

Sherrill,  Lindo    105,209,210,236 

Shields,  Cindy    105 

Shinosky,  Denise    93 

Shirk,  Jo  Ann    105 

Shuber,  Barb    101,214,217 

Shurman,  Ed    92 

Siot,  Koren    214 

Sidmon,  Carolyn 

Siedler,  Donna    91 

Siegel,  La  Vonne    91 

Sirco,  George    105 

Sirko,  Elaine    91 

Sivec,  John    105 

Skalski,  Karen    91,175 

Skeivis,  Roberta    91,175 

Skitzki,  Madelyn    102 

Skoll,  Sheila    91 

Skrout,  Irma    91 

Skully,  Marylyn    91 

Slocomb,  Pom    101 

Sluga,  Allen    91,100 

Slugo,  Ester 

Smiciklas,  John 

Smink,  Linda    91 

Smith,  Lionel    105,233 

Smith,  Lucille    96 

Smith,  Marie    94 

Smith,  Sandra    94 

Sneller,  Bill    105,211 

Snyder,  Gary    105 

Somrak,  Jim    221 

Somrok,  Linda 

Sovich,  Joanne   91,152,214 

Sowul,  Elaine    91 

Spate,  Dennis    105 

Splistiser,  Joyce   91 

Spolor,  Henry    105,212 

Spring,  Barb   91 

Springer,  Annastochia    105 

Springer,  Terry    96,210 

Sprochi,  Roger    105,150,168 

Spuhler,  George    94 

Square,  Kothy    92 

Stafford,  Dave 

Stohre,  Tom    91,212 

Stair,  John    103 

Stombaugh,  Richard 

Stankiewicz,  Suzanne    94,147 

Stanley,  Bruce    105 

Stanley,  Judy    92,152 

Stopleton,  Lorry   91,163,179, 

206,212 
Staroslanko,  Barb    101 
Stosienko,  Tom 


Stotz,  Bob    91 

Steagler,  Cindy    92,214 

Sleagler,  Morcia    92,214 

Steelman,  Fred 

Steich,  Allan    91 

Steinfurth,  Carl    91 

Stekiosso,  Terry    91 

Slepic,  Ann    92,206,214,235 

Stepino,  Cheryl    92,210 

Stevenson,  Ken    149,193 

Stewart,  Norbert    105,154,206, 

236,243 
Stoner,  Keith    96 
Strausbough,  Judy   92,134,154, 

157,214,228,235 
Strozier,  Margaret    92 
Strnad,  Joan    92 
Strnisho,  Linda    92 
Stumpf,  Roger 
Sturm,  Elaine    92 
Substelny,  Leo 
Summers,  Dove    91 
Sumph,  George 
Sumrada,  Phillip    101,142 
Surtz,  Ron    91,134,154,212,232, 
235 
Susteric,  John    91,185 
Sutton,  Dorl 
Sweeney,  Bill    99,189 
Switolsky,  Earl    91,154,233 
Symonds,  Bob   92,168,171 
Syracuse,  Alma    92 


Tokacs,  Ken   92 

Tanno,  Frank 

Torontino,  Richard    92 

Tortoglio,  Phillip   92,170,179 

Teegordin,  Nancy   92 

Tegel,  Jim    92,233 

Tekovec,  Jim   92 

Tekovec,  Marge    112 

Terranova,  Estelle    112 

Thomer,  Linda    112 

Thayer,  Dennis    92,95,185 

Thomos,  Pot    112 

Thompson,  David 

Thorpe,  Bob    92 

Tidermon,  Ken    92,154 

Tilk,  Bob 

Tipping,  Mary    1  02 

Tkotch,  Jim    94,211 

Tokes,  Rosonn    103 

Tolchinsky,  Paul    112,185 

Tomosello,  Sharon    112 

Tomko,  Linda    112,150,235,241 

Toward,  Stephen    112,150 

Troina,  Cindy    112,  230 

Tramte,  Beverly    1 12 

Tromte,  Dennis    112 

Troven,  Dale    112 

Traven,  Louise    103 

Traxler,  Marge    112 

Trivisonno    Carmelo    1  1  2 

Troho,  Mike 

Truskolaski,  Barb    112 

Tucceri,  Joe 

Tucceri,  Sandra    103,112,154, 

157 
Turick,  Jim    94 
Turk,  Kothy 
Tyjewski,  Stanley 


Ulle,  Frances    112,154,157,214, 

236 
Ulle,  Kathy   90,226 
Ulle,  Nancy    112 
Ullestad,Jim    112,157 
Unick,  Elizobeth    112 
Urankar,  Judy    112,206,226 
Urbancek,  Amber   93 
Urboncic,  Gerry  93,206,209, 

226,235 
Urbonick,  Joe    112,154,168,186 
Uronis,  Leonard    1 12 
Usalis,  Robert    112,170,211, 

220,223 


Vahcic,  Laura   93,217 
Von  Ooyen,  Roy   97,157 
Van  Scoder,  Cora    101 
Vantilburg,J3ennIs    102 
Votty,  Rosemary 
Vend,  Jerome    112 
Verbic,  Marilyn    93 
Verner,  George    1 1  2 
Vernick,  Cheryl    93 
Vesey,  Ken   95,185 
Vibbert,  Tom 
Viburs,  John 
Vitolo,  Gerald    112 
Vocoturo,  Maria 
Von  Rekowski,  Sigrid    93,210 
Vorhees,  Judy    101 
Vovko,  Marie   93 
Vrh,  Dave    168,179 


V/ogner,  Dolores 
Wallace,  Richard    181 
V/altermire,  Dale    93 
Walters,  John 
Walters,  Tom    93,212 
Wasenda,  Morion    93,230 
Watts,  Steven    93 
Watts,  Susan    93 
Webb,  Carol    93,152 
Weber,  Mike    93,168,179 
Weeks,  Modonna    100,217 
Wehrle,  Ellen    88,93,214,235 
Werley,  Beverly    93 
Wervey,  Frances    93 
Whelon,  Ken    112 
Whitoker,  Geoffrey    93,233 
Whiltoker,  Joan    93,217 
Wichert,  John   93,170 
Wicks,  Joe   93,152 
Wilbert,  Don    93 
Wilkes,  Diane    105 
Wilkinson,  Jacqueline    97 
Williams,  Sandra    94,152,226, 

235 
Willson,  Suson    103,217 
Wilson,  Jack   93 
Winder,  Croig    93,170,212 
Wirick,  John 
Wistum,  Walter    93 
Wittine,  Laura    94,235 
Wohlegemuth,  Nicole    100 
Wolanski,  Mary    152,226 
Wolonski,  Walter    93,94 
Wolf,  Alan    93,168 
Wolf,  Penny   88,94,164,200,217, 
226,235 
Wrenn,  Jean    94 
Wright,  Lorry    94,170,179 
Wright,  Susan    94,152,217 


Yager,  Sue   94,152,217 
Yager,  Veronica   94,212,216, 

2 
Yanchor,  Leoonard 
Yonchor,  Penny    94 
Yanni,  Tony   94 
Yanni,  Josephine    94 
Yeray,  Nancy    94,206 
Yoger,  Diane    94 
Young,  Denise   94 
Young,  Doris    94,224 


Zoos,  Jim   94 
Zodnik,  Anton   94 
Zagor,  Eugene 
Zonghi,  Cathy   94 
Zonyk,  Gayle    99 
Zdonowicz,  Sandra    94 
Zdaro,  Joanne    94,152 
Zieloskiewicz,  Victoria    103 
Zifko,  Martin    102,181 
Zimmerman,  Carol    101 
Zoller,  Dove   94,154 
Zurlo,  Connie    96 
Zust,  Linda   93,150,214,224 


301 


FACULTY   INDEX 


ROBERT  M.  ADDIS,  Physical  Education:  Kent  State 
University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Head  Boseboll  Coach  .  .146 
JOYCE    ALEXANDER,    Spanish;    Marquette    University, 

Kent  State  University;   B.Sc.   in   Ed 138 

ALVIN  M.  AMSTER,  Business  Education,-  Western  Re- 
serve University;  M.A.,  B.A.  Advisor  of  Student  Sup- 
ply   Store I't't 

CHARLES  R.  ASHER,  Physical  Education;  University  of 
Louisville,  Miami  University;   B.Sc,  M.A.    Football  and 

Baseball  Coach.  146 

FRANK   AULTZ,    Reading    Improvement;   Mount    Union 

College,    Kent   State    University;    B.A.,    M.Ed 138 

PAUL  W.  AVERS,  Mathemotics;  Capital  University, 
Hiram  College,  Kent  Slate  University;  B.Sc.  in  Ed. 
Advisor  of  National  Honor  Society 140 

JULIE  B.  BACH,  Physical  Education;  Ohio  Wesleyan 
University,  Bowling  Green  State  University;  B.A., 
M.Sc.    Advisor  of  Girls'  Athletic  Associotion 146 

RONALD  A.  BACKOS,  Science;  California  State  Col- 
lege,   Kent     State     University;     B.Sc.     in     Ed.,    M.     in 

Ed 143 

OLIN  BAILEY,  Science,  Chairman;  Rio  Grande  Col- 
lege, Ohio  State  University;  A.B.  in  Ed.,  M.Sc.  Chair- 
man   of   Audio   Visual    Department .....143 

LILLIAN  C.  BARROW,  Business  Education;  Muskingum 
College,   University  of    Pittsburgh;  B.Sc.   in    Ed.,  M.    in 

Ed 144 

ZETTELE  BARTHOLOMEW,  English;  Denison  Univer- 
sity;   B.A 1 35 

DONNA  BAUMEISTER,  German;  Miami  University, 
Ohio  State  University,  University  of  Colorado,  Uni- 
versity of  Munich,  Western  Reserve  University,  Bald- 
win-Wallace College;  A.B.,  M.A 138 

JERRY  BERGEM,  Assistant  Principal;  Kent  Slate  Uni- 
versity,    Western      Reserve     University;     B.Sc,     M.A., 

Ed.D 131 

BARBARA  BLACK,  Spanish;  University  of  Wisconsin, 
Kent  State  University;  B.A.,  B.Sc 138 

ERWIN  BOJA,  language;  University  of  Budapest, 
Western  Reserve  University;  M.A.  Horizon  Advis- 
or  138 

LAUREL  BONNELLI,  Physical  Education;  Western  Re- 
serve University,  John  Carroll  University;  B.Sc.  Ad- 
visor of  Girls  Gym   Leaders .-. 146 

ADRIAN  BUERGER,  Mathematics;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity,  University  of   Dayton;    B.Sc.         140 

JAMES  CALVERT,  Science;  North  Central  College, 
Ohio    State    University;    B.A.,    M.A 143 

JUDY  CARMODY,  English;  Notre  Dome  College;  A.B. 
Debate   Club 135 

ARLENE  CARTER,  Physical  Education,  Chairman;  Bowl- 
ing Green  State  University,  Trinity  University,  West- 
ern Reserve  University;  B.Sc.  in  Ed.  Friendship 
Club. 146 

HAROLD  E.  CAYLOR,  Business  Education;  Indiana 
State  Teachers  College,  Edinboro  State  Teachers  Col- 
lege,  Kent   State   University;   B.S.,  M.    in    Ed.    144 

RONALD  E.  CHAMBERS,  Industrial  Arts;  Kent  State 
University;    B.S 148 

NANCY  CLARK,  Science;  Allegheny  College,  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan;  B.S.,  M.A.  Advisor  of  Student 
Council. 143 

ROSEMARY  CLEMENT,  English;  Ursuline  College;  B.A. 
Advisor  of    Drama   Club 135 

CARL  E.  CLEMENTS,  Mathematics,  Chairman;  Capitol 
University,  Ohio  State  University,  Western  Reserve 
University;  B.S.,  M.S.  Advisor  of  Mathematics 
Club 140 

JAMES  CLIFFEL,  Mathematics;  John  Carroll  Univer- 
sity;  B.Sc.    Chairman   of   United   Appeal 140 

LINDA  COOK,  Social  Studies;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity; B.A.  Assistont  Advisor  of  Junior  Council  On 
World     Affairs 1 36 

302 


JEAN  B.  COX,  English;  Allegheny  College,  University 
of  Pittsburgh,  Columbia  University,  Duquesne  Uni- 
versity; A.B.  Advisor  of  Junior  Red  Cross  Coun- 
cil.    ._      135 

ROBERT  WALL  CRARY,  Social  Studies;  Ohio  Stale 
University;  Western  Reserve  University;  B.A.,  B.Sc, 
M.A.  Chairman  of  Euclid  Teen  Association  Scholar- 
ship   Committee. 136 

HAROLD  DAUGHERTY,  Driving;  Ohio  University;  B.Sc. 
in    Ed.    Basketball   Coach 138 

L.  DALE  DAVISON,  Science;  Michigan  State  Unievr- 
sity,  Ohio  University,  Ohio  State  University,  Purdue 
University;   B.Sc.   in   Ed 143 

WILLIAM  L.  DEMORA,  Socio)  Studies;  Ohio  State 
University,  Kent  State  University,  Indiana  University; 
B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Assistant  Wrestling  Coach,  Key  Club 
Advisor 136 

NATHANIEL  DICKINSON,  Sociol  Studies;  Kent  State 
University,  Ohio  Slate  University;  B.S.   in   Ed 136 

FORREST  H.  DIEHL,  Socio/  Studies;  George  Wash- 
ington University,  Hiram  College,  Kent  State  Univer- 
sity,  University   of   Colorado;    B.A.,   M.Ed 136 

JOAN  DUPREY,  English;  Western  Reserve  University; 
B.A. .135 

CLARENCE  ECKERT,  Industrial  Arts;  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University;  B.S.,  M.A.  Head 
Wrestling  Coach,  Assistant  Cross  Country  Coach.     148 

WILTON  ECKLEY,  English,  Chairman;  Mount  Union 
College,  Penn  Slate  University;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity,  Yale    University;    A.B.,    M.A 135 

DONALD  G.  EISEN,  English;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity; A.B.    Advisor  of  Spectrum. 135 

SUSAN  EMSHWILLER,  English;  Miami  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado;   B.S 135 

AHMED  FELLAGUE,  French;  Ohio  Slate  University, 
Georgetown  University,  Mexico  City  College; 
B.S .138 

KATHLEEN  FOGARTY,  English;  Bowling  Green  State 
University,  Ursuline  College,  John  Carroll  University; 
B.A.    Spirits   Club 135 

FRANK  F.  FOWLER,  Adjusted  Curriculum;  Ohio  State 
University,  Bowling  Green  State  University,  Ohio 
Universitv;   B.Sc   in   Agr.,   B.Sc.    in    Ed 138 

DANIEL  R.  FRANCETIC,  Science;  Duquesne  University; 
BE .143 

SHELDON  FREEDMAN,  Science;  City  College  of  New 
York;   B.Sc,  M.A.    Advisor  of  Chess   Club 143 

KATHRYN    FRYE,    Home    Arts;    Kent    State    University; 

B.Sc    in    Ed 147 

MARILYN  H.n=EURST,  English;  Kent  State  University; 
B.Sc.    in    Ed 135 

ALOYSIUS  GALICKI,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Fenn  College,  Kent  State 
University;  B.Sc.   in   Ed.    Football   Coach 148 

KATHERYN  GATES,  Latin;  Marshall  University;  A.B., 
M.A 138 

CLAYTON  D.  GEORGE,  Business  Education;  Fenn  Col- 
lege, Kent  State  University,  East  Carolina  College; 
B.Sc.  in  Ed.,  M.  in  Ed.  Advisor  of  Euclidian  Business 
Staff .144 

WILMA  GILLAAAN,  Dean  of  Girls;  Heidelberg  College, 
Western    Reserve    University;    A.B.,  M.A 130 

ANNAROSA  GINERVA,  Business  Education;  Dyke  and 
Spencerian  Business  College,  Cleveland  College,  Kent 
State  University;  B.Sc.  in  Ed.  Advisor  of  Future  Busi- 
ness Leaders  of  America 144 

DONALD  R.  GLASER,  Socio/  Studies;  Ohio  Wesleyan 
University,  Ohio  State  University;  B.A.,  M.A 136 

LOUIS  GMEINDL,  A/lothemofics;  Muskingum  College, 
Kent  State  University,  Fenn  College,  Brooklyn  College, 
Arizona  State   University;  B.Sc,  M.Sc 143 

JOHN  F.  GRIFFIN,  Senior  Counselor;  Western  Re- 
serve  University;   B.Sc,  M.A 18 


MARGIE  GORSLENE,  Mathematics;  Western  Kentucky 
State  College,  University  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio  State 
University;    B.A.,    M.    in    Ed 143 

BEATRICE  HAMMON,  Librarian;  Western  Michigan 
University;    B.A.,    B.L.S 132 

LUISE  HANOLD,  Science;  Ohio  State  University; 
M.Sc.    in    Chem.,   B.Sc.    in    Ed 143 

RONALD  L.  HARDING,  Socio/  Studies;  Ohio  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University,  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity; B.Sc.  in  Ed.  Bowling  Coach,  Talent  Scouts, 
United    Appeal    Committee.    .....136 

DALE  HARPER,  Music,  Chairman;  University  of  Cin- 
cinnati, Cincinnati  Conservatory  of  Music,  Western 
Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.A.  Band  and  Orchestra 
Director 152 

W.  DEAN  HAWVER,  Science;  Ohio  State  University, 
Kent  State  University;  B.Sc.  in  Agr.,  B.Sc  in  Ed.,  M.A. 
Advisor  of   Biology  Club 143 

CLAUDIA  HEPNER,  Socio/  Studies;  College  of  Wil- 
liam  and  Mary;   B.A 136 

GERTRUDE  HOEGER,  Art;  Ohio  State  University, 
Western    Reserve   University;  B.Sc,  M.A 

FRANK  HOFFERT,  Socio/  Studies;  Western  Reserve 
University;  B.A.  Advisor  of  Future  Teachers  of  Amer- 
ica     .  136 

BONNIE  HOLT,  Science;  Ashland  College,  Baldwin- 
Wallace  College;  B.Sc.   in   Ed.  143 

VIDA  HORN,  Spanish;  Notre  Dome  College;  B.A.  ..138 
RICHARD  HUNGERFORD,  Industrial  Arts;  Oberlin 
College,  Hiram  College,  Kent  State  University;  B.A., 
B.Sc,  M.   in   Ed 148 

MERWIN  HUNKIN,  English;  Western  Reserve  Univer- 
sity;   B.A 135 

WILLIAM  HUNTER,  PRINCIPAL;  Mount  Union  College, 
Ohio  State    University;  A.B.,  M.A 130 

JACK  L.  JENKINS,  English;  Indiana  State  University; 
B.A.,   M.A.     Dramatics    Director. 135 

FRED  JOHNS,  Dean  of  Boys;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity;  B.S.,   M.A. 130 

ALBERT  JUDGE,  Science;  Kent  Slate  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Florida,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc 
in  Chem.,  B.Sc.  in  Ed.,  M.Sc  Advisor  of  P.A.  Club, 
Science  and  Mathematics   Seminar 143 

MILTON  KADLEG,  Industrial  Arts;  Illinois  State  Nor- 
mal University,  John  Corrdll  University,  Kent  State 
University;  B.Sc.  in  Ed.    Assistant  Football  Coach.    148 

RONALD  R.  KULL,  Mathematics;  John  Carroll  Univer- 
sity, Kent  State  University;  B.S.,  Assistant  Track 
Coach 140 

EDITH  LEMON,  Senior  Counselor;  Northwestern  Col- 
lege, Western    Reserve   University;  B.Sc,  M.A 18 

CHARLES  LEWIS,  Adjusted  Curriculum;  Western  Re- 
serve University,  Ohio  State  University;   B.A 138 

JAMES  W.  LINDSAY,  Socio/  Studies,  Chairman;  Bald- 
win-Wallace College,  Wesleyan  University;  B.A., 
M.A.T.  Assistant  Football  Coach,  Advisor  of  Notional 
Athletic    Scholarship    Society 136 

JAMES  F.  McCAMPBELL,  English;  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University;  B.S.,  M.A.  Ad- 
visor of   Euclidian    Editorial   Staff 135 

DAVID  McKELVEY,  Business  Education;  Muskingum 
College,  Indiana  University;  B.A.,  M.S.  in   Ed.  ..  ...144 

JUDITH  McLaughlin,  English;  Ursuline  College,  John 

Carroll   University;  B.A 135 

ROBERT    E.   McLaughlin,   industrial  Arts;    Kent   State 

University;    B.S 148 

MARJORIE  MALINA,  Home  Arts,  Chairman;  Ohio 
State  University,  University  of  Colorado,  Mexico 
City  College;   B.S 147 

JAMES  H.  maple.  Mathematics;  California  State  Col- 
lege, Bowling  Green  Stole  University;  B.S.,  M.A.  ..140 

DONALD  MARTIN,  Junior  Counselor;  Kent  Stole  Uni- 
versity;   B.S.,    M.    in    Ed 89 


EMBERT  MARTIN,  Industrial  Arfs;  Iowa  State  Univer- 
sity,   Kent    State    University;    B.S 148 

EDMUND  MiZE,  Business  Education;  Otiio  State  Uni- 
versity, Ohio  University,  Kent  State  University;  B.Sc. 
Advisor    of   Survey    Business    Staff 144 

DONALD  MOHR,  Physical  Education:  Baldwin-Wallace 
College,  Western   Reserve  University;   B.A.,  M.A.  ..146 

JUDITH  NELSON,  Business  Education;  Ttieil  College; 
B.A 144 

HERBERT  NOLD,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
Bowling  Green  State  University,  Kent  State  Univer- 
sity; B.S.   in   Ed.,  M.   in   Ed.    Tennis  Coach 148 

MARCELLA  NOLD,  Physical  Education;  Ohio  Univer- 
sity;  B.S.   in  Ed.    Majorette  Club 146 

VINITA  O'DONNELL,  Home  Arts;  Marshal  University, 
Kent   State    University;   B.A 147 

WILLIAM  E.  PALMER,  Business  Education;  Ball  State 
Teacher's    College;    B.S.     Assistant    Swimming    Coach. 

145 

CAROL  S.  PETVAI,  Home  Arts;  Ohio  State  University; 
B.S.   in    Ed.   147 

JUNE  G.  PHYPERS,  Business  Education;  Denison  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University,  Middlebury  Col- 
lege, Rodcliffe  College,  New  York  University;  B.A., 
M.A .    145 

FRANK  PRINGLE,  English,  St.  Bonaventure  University, 
Bucknell  University,  John  Carroll  Univeristy,  St. 
Francis    College,    Western     Reserve     University,     Kent 

State   University;   Golf   Coach 135 

MICHAEL  RAICEVICH,  Socio/  Studies;  Ohio  Univer- 
sity; B.Sc,  M.Ed.    Golf  Coach 137 

HOWARD  REMINICK,  Physical  Education;  University 
of  Toledo;   B.Ed.    Assistant  Wrestling  Coach 146 

CHARLES  RENO,  Mathematics;  Edinboro  State  Col- 
lege, Western  Reserve  University,  Fenn  College, 
Baldwin-Wallace  College;  Arizona  State  University, 
Harvard    University;    M.Ed.,    B.S 143 

MARTIN  RENO,  Science;  Edinboro  State  College, 
Harvard    University;    B.Sc,  M.Ed 140 

VICTOR  RESCH,  Physical  Education;  Miami  University; 
B.S.  in  Ed.  Swimming  Coach,  Advisor  of  Swim 
Club 146 

DONALD  RINCKES,  Mofhemafics;  Muskingum  College, 
West  Liberty  Stote  College,  West  Virginia  University, 
Ohio  State  University,  Kent  State  University,  Case 
Institute  of  Technology,  Fenn  College;  M.Ed.  Ad- 
visor of  Camera  Club,  Audio  Visual   Director 140 

LEONARD  ROBUCK,  English;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity; B.A.,  M.A.  Advisor  of  National  Forensic 
League,  P.A.  Announcers,  Director  of  Spring  Play.   135 


TERRY  ROSS,  English;  Ohio  Wesleyan  University; 
B.A.    Head  Junior  Varsity   Football   Coach 135 

ROGER  R.  ROUND,  English;  Mount  Union  College, 
Penn  State  University,  Kent  State  University;  M.E., 
A.B 135 

MARCIA  RUST,  English;  Ohio  Wesleyan  University, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Northwestern  University; 
B.A.,    M.A.     Advisor    of    Eucuyo    and    Sen/or    Scandal. 

135 

OTTO  SANTOS,  Business  Education;  John  Carroll 
University,    Kent    State    University;    B.S.    in    Bus.    Adm. 

145 

WILLIAM  E.  SAUL,  Business  Education;  Westminister 
College,  Western  Reserve  University,  Erie  Business 
College,  John   Carroll    University;   B.B.A 145 

CHARLES  B.  SAWYER,  Business  Education;  Kent  State 
University;  B.S.  in  Ed.  Assistant  Advisor  of  Notional 
Honor    Society 145 

GRETCHEN  SCHWEGLER,  Physical  Education;  Mich- 
igan State  University;  B.S.  Advisor  of  Swim  Club 
and    Cheerleaders 1  46 

HARRIET  SHEATHS,  Assistant  Principal;  Kent  Stale 
University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.S.,  M.A., 
M.S.    College   Advisor 131 

WILMER  K.  SHUSTER,  Business  Education;  Baldwin- 
Wallace  College,  Ohio  University;  B.Sc.  Assistant 
Track    Coach 145 

DEIMAR  V,  SMITH,  Business  Education,  Chairman; 
Ohio  Northern  University,  Columbia  University,  In- 
ternational College  of  Business  Administration;  B.A., 
M.A.     Director    of    Placement 145 

GRANVILLE  SMITH,  English;  Indiana  State  Teachers 
College,  Pennsylvania  State  University;  B.S.,  M.A. 
Advisor   of    Survey    Editorial    Staff 135 

JULIA  SMITH,  Home  Arts;  Ohio  Wesleyan  University; 
B.A —  147 

RUTH  B.  SMITH,  Socio/  Studies;  Western  Reserve 
University;  A.B.  M.A.  Advisor  of  Girls  Future  Teach- 
ers  Association 1 37 

WAYNE  SMITH,  Socio/  Studies;  Muskingum  College; 
B.A 137 

MICHAEL  G.  SOCASH,  Science;  Duquesne  University, 
Westminister   College;    B.Ed 143 

MERWIN  R,  STAINES,  Industrial  Arts;  New  York  State 
University,  University  of  Colorado;   B.S.,  M.Ed 148 

DONALD  STEINBRINK,  Science;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity;  B.S.   in   Agr.,   B.S.   in   Ed 143 


HELEN  STEWART,  Sophomore  Counselor;  Kent  State 
University,  Western  Reserve  University,  Ohio  State 
University,  University  of  Zurich,  Switzerland,  Univer- 
sity of  Hawaii;  B.Ed.,  M.Ed.,  M.A.  Advisor  of  World 
Affairs    Club 107 

CECILIA  P.  STILLMAN,  Socio/  Studies;  Rodcliffe  Col- 
lege, Western  Reserve  University;  B.A,  Advisor  of 
Youth    Council    on    the   Council    on    Human    Relations. 

137 
JAMES  STUCKEY,  Socio/  Studies;  Bluffton  College, 
Ohio  State  University;  A.B.,  M.A 137 

JOHN  SUPANCE,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
Stevens  Point  Teachers  College,  Kent  State  Univer- 
sity; B.S.   in    Ed.,  M.   in   Ed 148 

NANCY  TAUBMAN,  English;  Fenn  College;  A.B.  ..135 
SAM  W.  TAYLOR,  Music;  High  Point  College,  North- 
western University;  B.S.,  M.  in  Mus.  Advisor  of  Stu- 
dent Council,  Choral   Director 152 

EDWARD  T.  TEKELI,  Physical  Education;  Glenville 
State  College,  West  Virginia  University;  B.A.,  M.Sc 
Junior  Varsity  Basketball  Coach,  Assistant  Football 
Coach 146 

DALE  THOMPSON,  Mathemotics;  Butler  University, 
West  Virginia  University,  Muskingum  College;  A.B. 
Cross    Country,   Track    Coach 140 

FRANK  TROGLIA,  Sophomore  Counselor;  Miami  Uni- 
versity, Western   Reserve  University;   B.S.,  M.A 107 

ANTHONY  V.  VACCARIELLO,  Language;  Miami  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.A.  Fac- 
ulty Manager  of  Athletics,  Advisor  of  Ad   Club.  ..138 

CAROLE  VENALECK,  English;   Fenn   College;  B.A.   135 

RUTH  VERMILLION,  Sophomore  Counselor;  Akron 
University,  Western   Reserve  University;  A.B.,  M.A.  89 

FRED  VOLLMAN,  Industrial  Arts,  Chairman;  Kent 
State  University,  Western  Reserve  University,  Cleve- 
land  Institute  of  Art;  B.Sc   in   Ed,,  M.A 148 

VIRGINIA  WEADOCK,  English;  Bowling  Green  State 
University;   B.Sc,   M.A 135 

BETTE  JOAN  WIGGINS,  Science;  Muskingum  College, 
Middlebury    College;     B.Sc.      143 

GEORGE  WILEY,  Assistant  Principal;  Oberlin  Univer- 
sity, Western    Reserve   University;  A.B.,  M.A. 131 

RALPH  W,  WISNIEWSKI,  Science;  Ohio  University; 
B.Sc  Advisor  of  Spirits  Club,  Baseball  and  Basket- 
ball   Coach 143 

ROBERT  YOCUM,  Stoff  Co-Ordinofor;  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity; B.Sc,   in  Bus.  133 

MARGARET  K.  ZIMMERMAN,  Language,  Chairman; 
Moravian  College  for  Women,  Middlebury  College, 
Columbia   University;  B.A.,  M.A.     Linguist   Committee. 

138 


ACTIVITIES  INDEX 


Ad   Club   212 

American  Field  Service  228 

Assemblies    254 

Athletic     Board    223 

Basketball     192 

Bookstore    208 

Bowling     181 

Cadet   Bond    1 56 

Camera   Club  _ 220 

Cheerleaders    200 

Chess  Club  233 

Choral    Masters    1 50 

Concert   Bond   1  54 

Euclidian    Business    Staff    246 

Euclidian    Editorial    Staff    244 

E-Room    Activities    248 

Eucuyo    238 

Foil    Ploy    252 

Foremen's   Club   221 

Football     166 


Friendship    Club    218 

Future  Business   Leaders  of  America  222 

Future    Nurses    216 

Future  Teachers  of  America  214 

Girls'   Athletic   Association   225 

Girls'    Leaders    Club    223 

Glee  Clubs  _ 1 52 

Homecoming     162 

Homecoming     Court     1 64 

International   Quill   and   Scroll  236 

Junior    Red    Cross    217 

Key   Club    212 

Majorettes     174 

Moth    Club    232 

Movie    Club    2 1 0 

Notional    Athletic   Scholarship   Society   223 

Notional    Forensic   League   230 

National   Honor   Society  234 

Orchestra     156 


P.A.    Club     211 

Science   Seminar   233 

Senior    Scandal    239 

Spectrum     229 

Spirits    Club     213 

Stage    Crew   220 

Student  Council   206 

Student    Supply    Store    209 

Survey    Business    Staff    242 

Survey    Editorial    Staff    240 

Swimming     188 

Tolents    Scouts    E.H.S 230 

Tennis   180 

Thesyions      231 

Track     176 

Woi    Nopolo    224 

Winter    Festival    Court    250 

World    Affairs    Club   237 

Wrestling    182 

303 


EDITORIAL    STAFF 

Margo    Beery Editor-in-Chief 

Bud    Kramer     Assistant 

Wendy  Conrad Picture   Editor 

Lem     Eaglen     --. Photographer 

Mark  Hobzek  Photographer 

Don    Lyman Photographer 

Katie  Piper  .  Literary  Editor 

Nancy  Lindquist Assistant 

Jim  Zimmerman Assistant 

Sally  Howe  Mounting  Co-editor 

Frank  Jernejcic  Mounting  Co-editor 

Susan  Bell Senior  Editor 

Kathy   Lybarger   Underclass    Editor 

Barbara  Applequist Art  Editor 

James   F.  McCampbell Sponsor 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Margo   Zola    Business   Manager 

Gretchen    Brandt    Circulation    Manager 

Don    Lyman    . Senior  Circulation   Manager 

Kathy  Yane  Senior  Circulation  Manager 

Susan  Bahr  Junior  Circulation  Manager 

Sandy  Calvert  Junior  Circulation  Manager 

Joanne  Hitty  _ Sophomore  Circulation  Manager 

Marie   Prokopovich   Sophomore  Circulation  Manager 

Roswitha  Oelsner  Advertising  Manager 

Jim  Orr      _ Advertising  Manager 

Judy  Debelak  - Advertising  Editor 

Bill  Zeravica  Treasurer 

Karen  Jambor  Funds  Manager 

Beverly    Burger    Cashier 

Clayton  D.  George  - Sponsor 


Here  is  your  book,  Euclid.  It  is  a  unique  combination  of  block  and  white  formed  by  an  equally  unique  combination  of 
minds.  With  the  completion  of  the  7,963  Euclidian  goes  a  well-earned  "thank  you,  staff"  from  a  grateful  editor.  You  have 
made  my  year — and  it  was  good.  Here  is  your  book,  staff.  I  can  only  hope  this  '63  Euclidian  will  be  a  personal  reward  for 
your  efforts. 

A  yearbook,  however,  involves  more  than  the  devotion  of  a  determined  staff;  there  are  many  facets  connected  with  making 
any  yearbook  a  reality.    To  acknowledge  all  those  who  have  added  their  own  special  touch  to  the  Euclidian  seems  impossible. 

Of  primary  concern  is  finances.  Our  business  staff,  headed  by  Business  Manager  Margo  Zola  and  sponsor  Mr.  Clayton 
George,  had  no  easy  task  in  handling  the  supplements,  the  soles  campaign,  the  endless  homeroom  receipts,  ads,  and  yearbook 
distribution.    But,  here  is  your  book,  business  staff,  payment  for  overtime.    And  with  the  book  comes  a  sincere  thank  you. 

Many  questions  concerning  the  photography  in  the  '63  Euclidian  have  been  asked.  Over  800  pictures  are  used  in  a 
yearbook  such  as  the  Euclidian.  Although  their  content  is  a  result  of  our  photographers,  the  finished  product  is  generally  a 
result  of  Raimor  Studios.  During  this  year  I  have  had  the  opportunity  to  be  acquainted  with  three  fine  people,  Mr.  Morrie  Levine, 
Mr.  Bill  Rainen,  and  Mr.  Joe  Gongos.  Always  a  smile  and 'always  a  finished  product — no  matter  what  the  request.  Thank  you. 
Gentlemen.    Here,  also,  goes  my  acknowledgement  to  the  photographic  work  of  Herb  Fox.    Thanks,  Herb,  they're  great. 

As  soon  as  the  yearbook  is  thought  out,  the  Gray  Printing  Company  of  Fostoria  and  Mueller's  Art  Cover  Company  of 
Cleveland  provide  the  unifying  factors  for  the  '63  Euclidian.  Our  thanks  to  Mr.  L.  O.  Kisabeth  of  Gray's  and  the  representative 
of  Mueller's  for  their  time,  advice,  and  experience. 

Being  a  high  school  organization,  support  from  our  new  administration  is  an  integral  part  of  production.  Dr.  Lester  Angene, 
Superintendent  of  Schools,  Mr.  William  Hunter,  our  principal,  and  the  entire  administration — thank  you,  we  know  we  could  not 
have  done  it  without  you. 

Finally,  what  can  I  say?  Thank  you,  Mac.  Mr.  James  McCampbell  is  not  merely  our  sponsor — he  is  our  friend,  advisor,  fun- 
sharer,  tear-dryer,  and  all  over  question  answerer.  Mac  and  a  fine  yearbook  are  synonymous.  With  sincere  respect  for  you,  Mac, 
we  say  thank  you.  And  a  note  to  our  Euclidian  widow,  Mrs.  McCampbell.  Anyone  who  can  put  up  with  us  must  be  greot.  You 
are  such  a  person. 

Here  is  your  book,  Euclid.  If  there  is  but  one  facet  of  the  '63  Euclidian  which  brings  to  mind  a  particular  dimensions  of  this 
year  for  you,  its  purpose  has  been  accomplished.    We  hope  you  will  enjoy  your  Euclidian  as  we  have. 

Sincerely, 


304 


Editor-in-Chief 


C^uerutklnq  katk  end. 


y  urn  ma 


—  i^ltc 


225 


BEAT  L  rs 


SUPPLEMENT 

Snow  fell  past  the  classroom  window  reminding  the  day- 
dreamer  that  it  was  better  to  be  inside.  When  the  homework 
assignment  was  given,  the  student  wrote  it  down  but  payed  little 
attention  to  it.  After  patiently  awaiting  the  end  of  his  last  class, 
he  attended  a  club  meeting  and  then  went  home  and  fell  asleep 
for  twenty  minutes.  Awakening  and  hurriedly  eating  dinner,  the 
student  returned  to  school  for  another  activity.  The  assignment 
would  be  put  off  until  the  next  day,  saved  for  the  weekend,  and 
finally  completed  in  a  frenzied  burst  of  study  Sunday  night. 

With  windows  raised  to  let  in  spring  air,  the  door  opens  and 
a  warm  draft  floods  the  classroom  scattering  papers.  The  bell 
rings.  Pushing  time,  the  student  frantically  completes  a  test  and 
runs  on  to  another  one.  He  works  on  Student  Council  campaigns, 
rehearses  for  the  musical,  attends  proms,  and  struggles  to  rein- 
force a  faltering  average.  He  does  not  daydream  now.  His  goal 
is  clearly  fixed  before  him — to  excel  and  complete  ...  to  com- 
plete ...  to  endure. 


Euclid's  answer  to  the  Rockeftes. 


Agile  John  getting  some  wild  encouragement. 


CAST:   Bells   Are   Ringing 

Sue  -  Maureen  Trotto 

Gwynne Dona  Hido 

Ella  Peterson Sally  Forker 

Carl  John  Lehr 

Inspector  Barnes Jim    Devney 

Francis  Bob  Leggate 

Sandor  Ron  Surtz 

Jeff  Moss Dave  Amos 

Larry  Hastings  Ed    Racich 

Dr.  KItchell Tony  Petruzzi 

Blake  Barton  Jay  Bammerlin 

Telephone  Man  Gary  Kleckner 

Joey Bernie  Hohs 

Olga  Joan  McConocha 

Corvello  Mobster Vincent    Lenarcic 

Paul  Arnold  .-.  Dan    Praznoysky 

6uf/er  Gary  Bernstein 

Michelle  Leslie  Long 

Policeman  Walt  Wistum 

Nightclub  M.  C Jim  Burnett 


Sally  and  Dave  pair  off  for  "Just  in  Time." 
Ail   in   favor  of  urban    renewal   say  "aye.' 


SPRING  MUSICAL 

An  atomic  shov/  radiating  with 
enthusiasm  and  talent  exploded  on 
the  Euclid  stage  this  spring.  As  Ella 
Peterson,  Sally  Forker  detonated  a 
chain  reaction  of  brass,  tenderness, 
spectacle,  and  humor  carried  through 
by  the  rest  of  the  cast  in  a  full- 
chorused,  back-alley  bookie  meet- 
ing, a  riotous  subway  party,  a  wiggly 
nightclub  act  snowing  confetti,  an 
off-key  musical  swindle,  and  a  wild 
cha-cha.  The  trio  of  Jenkins,  Taylor, 
and  Harper,  responsible  for  many 
great  shows  in  previous  years,  had 
prepared  "Bells  Are  Ringing"  for 
'64.  The  explosion  leveled  all  criti- 
cism and  produced  unprecedented 
popularity  and  congratulations. 


Subway   insanity. 


He  and/or  she. 

TALENT    SCOUTS 

Talents  often  scorned  by  larger, 
more  professional  groups  found  ref- 
uge at  the  annual  Talent  Scouts 
Show.  Under  the  fatherly  eye  of  Mr. 
Robuck,  tiny  uncoordinated  cubs  be- 
came Pink  Panthers,  mere  pastimes 
developed  into  the  Novelties,  and 
two  rock  and  roll  bugs  completed 
metamorphosis  to  emerge  as  Beatles. 
The  careful  direction  of  raw  talent  re- 
sulted in  a  well-done  show. 


The  maid  is  made  to  leave. 

Bernie  and  Maureen  caught  in  a  dramatic  moment. 


The  swinging  Jims  bring  the  Beatle  beat  to  E.H.S. 


TRIPLE-PLAY 


The  lights  of  "Triple-Play"  rose 
first  on  the  lobby  of  the  Parkview 
Hotel.  Ornate,  but  fading,  the  tradi- 
tional set  suited  the  traditional  style 
of  "The  Little  Lady."  Into  this  lobby 
came  Alice  Lampkin,  bringing  with 
her  a  capacity  for  love  that  shamed 
the  other  characters  and  encom- 
passed the  audience. 

Twenty-nine  strokes  of  a  rather 
unorthodox  clock  transported  the 
audience  from  the  traditional  to  the 
absurd.  Together,  the  Martins  and  the 
Smiths  discovered  the  curious, 
strange,  and  bizarre  conditions  of 
conditions  of  conventional  life.  Final- 
ly, unable  to  cope  with  themselves, 
the  cast  of  "Bald  Soprano"  ran  off  in 
all  directions. 

Again  the  mood  changed,  and 
emotional  flare  surrendered  to  tran- 
quility with  the  world  of  Robert  Frost 
silhouetted  against  a  twilight  sky. 
This  last  drama  of  the  triple-plays 
gave  new  dimension  to  a  collection 
of  perceptive  and  often  sarcastic 
poems.  They  left  an  audience  won- 
dering just  what  Frost  meant  to  say 
beneath  those  barren  trees,  to  the 
haunting  strum  of  a  guitar. 

These  are  the  voices  of  Robert  Frost. 


Making  up  requires  a  steady  hand  and  a  sure  eye. 

CAST:    The   Little   Lady   of   Friday   Night 

Ray  Vincent  Hughes 

A4rs.  Reed Nancy  Patrick 

Alice  Lampkin Maureen  Trotto 

Mr.  Morgan  Jim  Devney 

Mr.  Andrew  Able Bernard  Hohs 

The    Bald    Soprano 

Mrs.  Smith  Cheryl  Steigauf 

Mr.  Smith  Ron  Surtz 

The  Maid Diane  Frank 

Mrs.  Martin Leslie  Long 

Mr.  Martin John  Lehr 

The  Firechief  Gary  Bernstein 

The    World    of    Robert    Frost 

Jay  Bammerlin  Sally  Forker 

Jim  Devney  Diane  Frank 

Bernard  Hohs  Karen  Heckert 

Vince  Hughes  Joan  McConocha 

Bruce  Lamb  Amy  Picciano 

Tony  Petruzzi  Sue  Smith 

Music   composed  and    performed    by   Sally 
Forker 


231 


Silky  satin  swirls  .  .  . 


Let  Hertz   put  you   in  the   diver's  seat. 

Sandy  Borgsteadt  spies  the  Loch  Ness  monster. 


.  .  precede  Pegg)  ^  poolside  plunge. 


The  Swim  Club  members  give  themselves  a  hand. 


SWIM  SHOW 

With  the  smooth  strokes  of  polished  swimmers, 
"Musical  Memories"  submerged  Euclid's  poolside 
in  the  waves  of  the  past.  Old  songs  and  new  routines 
appearing  in  the  chlorinated  theater  recalled  neg- 
lected remembrances.  The  evening  came  to  a  close 
as  the  strains  of  "Thanks  for  the  Memories"  faded 
away,  and  Swim  Show  itself  drifted  into  the  past. 


233 


Students  swarmed  like  ants  on  a  Pic-Nick. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

Campaign  season  opened  this 
year  in  the  usual  subtle  manner.  After 
school  hours,  campaigners  stole  dis- 
creetly through  the  halls  leaving  their 
marks  above  the  drinking  fountains 
and  other  convenient  places.  Al- 
though the  main  purpose  of  these 
posters  v/as  still  to  influence  the  gen- 
eral student  body,  they  were  quite 
noticeably  planned  to  drav/  the  at- 
tention of  specific  groups.  The  smiling 
ants  that  said  "Pic-Nick"  v/ere  espe- 
cially appealing  to  entomologists, 
whereas  according  to  custom,  the 
candidates  soon  adapted  stronger 
persuasive  methods:  rallies  in  the 
main  entrance,  blaring  brass  and 
drums,  banners,  majorettes,  and  fin- 
ally, speeches.  Only  the  matter  of 
voting  was  yet  to  be  done.  After  the 
tremendous  strain  put  upon  them  by 
the  opposing  factions,  each  student 
could  rise  leisurely  from  his  lunch 
table  and,  with  an  appropriate  quip 
on  patriotism,  walk  off  to  decide  the 
outcome  of  campaign  season. 


Behind  every  great  man  there's  a  woman,  a  woman,  a  woman 


Play  the  Alma  Mater?  What's  that?! 


234 


STUDENT  COUNCIL,  First  Row  (L  to  R):  Charlotte  Hildebrond,  Marie  Tancredi,  Sue  Warne 
Barbara  Bernlohr.  Second  Row:  Steve  Barnett,  Connie  Mantey,  Judy  Rotirer,  Don  Riede 
Third   Row:  William  Miller,  Dennis  Cebul,  Dennis  Motko,  Nick   Perencevich. 


A  secret  ballot-? 


It  never  got  off  the  ground. 


235 


N.F.L 

A  year  of  feverish  forensic  activity 
was  terminated.  One  by  one  the 
debaters  and  orators  stepped  to  the 
front  of  the  E-Room  to  receive  their 
pins.  Throughout  the  room  an  air  of 
satisfaction  prevailed-; — no  more 
speeches  to  be  written  or  debates  to 
be  won.  There  was  time  at  last  for 
N.F.L. 's  induction  ceremony. 


STUDENT    COUNCIL    OFFICERS, 
Second   Row:   Dennis  Molko,  Sle\ 


St    Row    (L    to 
Barnell. 


Barbara    Bernlohr,   Mar 


SOPHOMORE   CLASS   OFFICERS,   Standing   (L   to 
Sandra   Schwabouer,   Darlene   Gorlz. 


R):   Ken    Bowen,   Paula   Schulte.     Silting: 


236 


You  know,  Sir,  you're  only  allowed  three  cups  of  punch. 
Sue  Blatnik  acts  as  gracious  hostess. 


Food  for  thought. 


BASEBALL 

Euclid's  baseball  players  pos- 
sessed the  spirit  that  earmarks  a  first- 
rate  team. 

Strike  one! 

L.E.L.  competition  found  the  Pan- 
thers placing  second  at  the  season's 
end. 

Strike  two! 

But  the  lure  of  first  place  still  ex- 
isted for  the  J.V.'s,  and  they  diligent- 
ly prepared  themselves  to  fill  the  var- 
sity spots  of  next  year's  team. 

It's  a  hit!    Home  run! 


A  steal  calls  for  a  fast  slide. 


VARSITY  BASEBALL  TEAM,  First  Row  (L  to  R):  Tom  Aljoncic,  Tom  Ttieis,  Hank  McLean,  Dale  Gregorin,  Roge 
Sprochi,  Bob  Coode,  Wayne  Opalk.  Second  Row:  John  Allor,  Ken  Thomas,  Terry  Frilch,  John  Sustersic,  Le^ 
Wicks,  Jack  Korthals,  Coach  Robert  Addis.  Third  Row:  Coach  Ralph  Wisniewski,  Joe  Mahovlic,  Eric  Larsen 
Tom   Ullom,  Ron  Mocks,  Jim   Nebe. 


J.  V.  BASEBALL  TEAM,  First  Row  (L  to  R):  Don  Stocker,  Jim  Beron,  Dave  Zuro,  Karl  Bohr,  Eric  Carlson,  Bob 
Watts,  Gary  Wotilgemutli,  Doug  Stout  (Manager).  Second  Row:  Preston  Suminguit,  Tim  Stupica,  Bob 
Harrison,  Frank  Kovacevic,  Paul  Buchholz,  Darryl  Kozel,  Mike  Corrigan,  Frank  Udovic,  Bill  Forgione.  Third 
Row:  Coach  Ronald  Lokar,  Jim  Lewis,  John  McRedmond,  Rich  Shisila,  Joe  Loukiavich,  Tom  Borbis,  Dole 
Garris,  Dick  Novak,  Don  Woodruff. 


Coach  Robert  Addis,  Ron  Macks,  Coach  Ralph  Wisniewski. 


EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 


BASEBALL  SCORES 


d 3  Rocky    River 1 

d 8  Eastlake  North 6 

d 5  Painesville    Harvey  2 

d 5  Painesville    Harvey  1 

d 8  Valley    Forge  4 

d 7  Niles  McKinley  0 

d 4  Shaw   0 

d 6  Shaw   0 

d 0  Parma    3 

d 10  Parma    3 

d 9  Lakewood     

d 3  Cleveland    Heights  

d 8  Cleveland  Heights  

d 3  Shaker   

d 3  Eastlake  North  

d 0  Brush 5 

d 7  Shaw 3 

d 15  Collinwood  7 

d 1  Parma    9 

d 2  Lakewood 1 

d 1  Elyria  8 

d 1  Elyria  4 

d 2  Cleveland    Heights  0 

d 3  Shaker  5 

d 10  Westlake 2 

d 3  Brush    0 

d 7  Valley    Forge  4 

d 12  Rocky    River  1 

Wins  22      Losses  6 


i£2S*. 


TRACK  TEAM,  First  Row  (L  to  R):  Lorry  Grigsby,  Don  Hoffr^on,  Rick  Everstine,  Tom  Holbedel,  1''';^'  l°k°'-^; 
lorry  Wright,  Joe  Stih,  Dove  Libmon,  Ted  Gosser,  John  Doherty,  J,m  Leppert,  B,ll  M,l  er^  Second  Row. 
Ray  Sweigert,  Bob  Lucci,  Tom  Schultheis,  Don  Klonn,  Ron  Sorstedt,  Bill  Boiley,  Rich  Zowock  Bob  Rodwan,ck, 
Al  Tolwoy  Rondy  Jordon,  Richord  Grohom.  Third  Row:  Dove  Vrh,  Ton,  Berniohr  K,m  K.mberly,  "  Zov-^, 
Frank  Budic,  Jock  Ambrose,  Rich  Koczur,  Jeff  Kish,  Don  Lucci,  Jerry  K,sh.  Fourth  Row:  Tom  Bornhort,  John 
Ulstrom,  Russ  Johnson,  Greg  Goodyeor,  Tony  lacofano,  Roger  Brazec  Dave  Schoser,  J,ni  Bonkschoen, 
Horold  Grahom.  Fifth  Row:  Greg  Sobole,  Ken  Lucci,  Steve  Wotson,  M,ke  Kopach,  Dave  Welsh,  Al  Tol- 
chinsky,  Som   Rockwell,  John  Schroeler,  Jack   Reichenbach. 


TRACK 

Endurance  is  forced  beyond  itself 
as  exhausted  muscles  scream  them- 
selves insensible,  and  the  Ibody  be- 
comes an  extension  of  thef  will.  The 
runner  is  projected  beyond  height, 
breadth,  and  width  into  a  fourth 
dimension  of  speed.  The  finish  tape 
and  the  will  snap  simultaneously,  and 
he  is  thrown  back  into  a  world  of  ex- 
haustion. Dyspneal,  his  muscles 
tremble,  and  his  lungs  claw  for  air, 
but  the  mind,  obsessed  with  the  song 
of  speed,  leaps  ahead  to  the  next 
race. 


Anyway  you  look  at  it 


240 


SEASON  TRACK  RECORD 
SPRING   1964 

A  TEAM 


Euclid 81  Vi 

Euclid 65 

Euclid 90 

Euclid 80 

Euclid 84% 

Euclid 7672 

Euclid 88-1/3 

Euclid 78  72 


Parma  3672 

St.  Joseph  53 

Shaw     28 

Shaker    38 

Brush     33-2/5 

Valley  Forge  41  ¥2 

Lakewood    29-2/3 

Cleveland  Heights  3972 


Wins  8      Losses  0 

4th  West  Tech  Relays 

3rd   East  District  Meet 

1st  L.E.L.  Meet 

1st   Euclid   Relays 

1st  Arena   Indoor  Meet  (L.E.L.  Division) 


B  TEAM 


Euclid 94 

Euclid 93 

Euclid 97% 

Euclid 66-2/5 

Euclid 102 

Euclid 96  72 

Euclid 104 

Euclid 95 

Euclid 8672 


Parma   19 

St.  Joseph  21 

Wickiiffe  2074 

Foirport  Harbor  51-3/5 

Shaw    1 

Shaker    2072 

Brush     13 

Valley  Forge  41  72 

Lakewood    2772 

Wins  10      Losses  0 


.  .  these  Panthers  are  flying  high. 


1st  Shaker  Sophomore  Relays 
L.E.L.  SEASON  DUAL  CHAMPIONS 


Mr.  Ted  Theodore,  Mr.  Clarence  Eckert,  Lorry  Wright,  Mr.   Dole  Thompson,  Mr.  Wilmer  Schuster. 


Captain    Rich    Creveling    and    Coach    Herbert   Nold. 

TENNIS 

After  a  disappointing  fall  season, 
the  tennis  team  turned  to  spring  and 
the  task  of  summoning  its  latent 
potential.  Determination  combined 
with  practice,  and  the  desired  result 
slowly  materialized.  The  realized 
end — an  outstanding  season. 


TENNIS  TEAM,  First  Row  (L  to  R):  Al  Smith,  Ken  Vandeveer,  Fred  Mills,  Bill  Vodnol,  Mike  Boyce,  B( 
Greene.  Second  Row;  Dave  Garland,  George  Martinsen,  Dennis  LeFond,  Rich  Creveling,  Glenn  Forsyth 
Al  Yacas,  Ken  Rosenlhall,  Coach  Herbert  Nold. 

No,  no.    The  object  is  to  hit  the  ball  with  the  racket,  not  catch  it  in 
your  mouth. 


TENNIS  SCORES 

Euclid 2  Valley    Forge  1 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 2 

Euclid 2 

Euclid 4 

Euclid 3 

Euclid 4 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 3 

Euclid 3 

Euclid 2 


Shaker  Heights  0 

John  Marshall  0 

St.    Edwards 0 

Parma    0 

University    School  3 

Cleveland    Heights  3 

Shaw   1 

Brush    2 

Gilmour   1 

Willoughby  South  0 

St.  Joseph   0 

Brush    - 2 

Orange    2 

University   School   3 

Wins   12      Losses  3 


Winner  of   Euclid   Invitational  Tournament 

Winner  and   Runner-up  of  District  Doubles 

Tied   for  Third   Place  in   State  Doubles 

Winner  of  Northern   League 

Third   Place   Greater  Cleveland   Play-offs 


GOLF  SCORES 


Euclid.. 193 

Euclid 181 

Euclid... 2 

Euclid ...178 

Euclid ......178 

Euclid .....171 

Euclid 173 

Euclid... 178 

Euclid 169 

Euclid...... 181 

Euclid 5 

Euclid 168 

Euclid.. 6 

Euclid 174 

Euclid 174 

Euclid 0 

Euclid 187 

Euclid .174 

Euclid 187 

Euclid 4 

Euclid 169 

Euclid 8 

Euclid 8 

Wins   10 


Chardon 177 

Wickliffe  ...175 

Parma  6 

Riverside    182 

Eastlake    166 

Harvey 193 

Riverside   181 

Mentor    178 

Mayfield   171 

Chardon    178 

Shaker    3 

Mentor    ....180 

Brush 2 

Mayfield   164 

Willoughby    South  166 

Valley  Forge  8 

Willoughby  South   170 

Wickliffe     170 

Eastlake    North  178 

Lakewood 4 

Harvey    176 

Cleveland    Heights  0 

Shaw     0 

Losses   1  1      Ties  2 


At  Manakiki,  Euclid  won  the  Northeast  Golf 
League  Tournament  with  332.  Al  Kovar  was  medal- 
ist champ  with  77 . 

At  Highland,  Euclid  won  the  Ohio  Northeast  Dis- 
trict Championship.  Al  Kovar  was  medalist  champ 
with  77. 

At  Columbus,  Euclid  came  in  20th  with  a  score 
of  685  for  36  holes. 

Mr.   Frank   Pringle,   Al    Kovar,  George   Vranekovic,  Wayne   Kukia,   Joseph    Zor 


^^ 

George  sinks  a  long  one. 

GOLF 

Seriousness  grips  a  golf  course.  The  individual 
— his  precision,  calculation,  and  finally  his  power — 
is  accented.  No  roaring  crowds  accompany  the  ten- 
sion, only  the  sound  of  a  club  slicing  the  air.  To  mas- 
ter the  game  requires  a  blend  of  patience  with  skill 
and  determination. 

Tom    Halbedel    receives    the    trophy    at    the    Spring 
Sports  Awards  Assembly. 


\ 


The  Seniors  reach  the  end  of  the  line. 


ALL-SCHOOL  PARTY 


Euclid's  own  May  Show. 


-.■^5^-5. 

Timnw 

^^^H 

flii 

Wkm 

^^ 

^-i- 

■i 

mi 

Everyone  is  entitled  to  one  day  in  which  he  can  dis- 
card the  shackles  of  polite  society  and  revert  to  his  fun- 
loving  natural  self.  The  All-School  Party  provided  such 
an  occassion.  Serious  students  took  this  opportunity  to 
dance  in  the  E-Room  and  to  get  their  heads  wet  in  the 
swimming  pool.  The  quiet  young  girl  in  French  class  be- 
came the  screaming,  scrambling  anchor-man  in  a  wild 
tug-o-war.    Fun  was  had  by  all. 


The  Industrial  Arts  Show  .  . 


I 


A  pleasant  shift  from  the  daily  routine. 


HOME  AND  INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 

The  spotlight  shifted  from  the  scholars  to  the 
craftsmen  of  E.H.S.  with  the  annual  Industrial  Arts 
Show.  Strolling  among  the  varied  exhibits,  parents 
and  outsiders  alike  were  amazed  by  the  professional 
quality  and  beauty  of  the  finished  products.  Each 
piece  reflects  not  only  skill,  time,  and  care,  but  the 
maker's  genuine  love  of  the  work. 

A  year  of  creation  in  cloth  was  climaxed  by  the 
annual  Spring  Style  Show  in  which  polished  gar- 
ments made  by  students  in  the  sewing  classes,  were 
displayed.  Modeling  her  own  efforts,  each  girl 
clearly  showed  the  three  objectives  of  a  home  arts 
course:  the  skill  to  create,  pride  in  her  creations,  and 
the  necessary  poise  to  show  them. 


.  displayed  fine  craftsmanship. 


245 


Sitting  pretty. 


and  tender  moments. 


The  Junior  Prom  combined  light  moods 


JUNIOR  PROM 

The  sky  was  overcast,  and  the  buds  still  huddled 
close  to  the  branches,  but  one  could  feel  a  special 
something  in  the  air  on  the  night  of  the  Junior  Prom. 
Bits  of  crepe  paper  and  sequins  shed  their  identity 
and  magically  became  "Moonlight  and  Roses"  for 
four  enchanted  hours.  Reluctantly,  before  the  first 
stroke  of  midnight  could  break  the  spell,  the  couples 
straggled  homeward,  clutching  corsages,  memories 
and  a  single  rose. 


246 


"Moonlight  and  Roses"  and  you. 


The  E-Room  awaits  prom  transformation. 


The  Decorating  Committee  having  good,  clean  fun. 


DECORATING  COMMITTEE 


To  make  the  E-Room  say  "Sayonara"  instead  of 
"E"  was  the  work  of  the  Decorating  Committee. 
Their  creative  endeavors  were  not  without  compen- 
sation, for  who  else  could  boast  of  wearing  Bermuda 
shorts  and  sneakers  to  the  Senior  Prom? 


SENIOR  PROM 

The  Senior  Prom  begins  as  a  young  girl's  dream, 
existing  in  her  imagination,  fantastic  in  the  magic  it 
holds.  The  date  seems  far  away,  as  though  the  an- 
ticipation of  its  happening  will  never  mature  to 
reality.  Yet  the  individual  grows  constantly  aware 
of  time  approaching  and  all  that  must  be  worried 
about,  and  finally  accomplished.  Telephone  calls, 
dress  shops,  bids,  flowers,  tuxedoes,  and  car  keys 
rise  as  looming  obstacles  that  shadow  final  exam 
study  and  attention  in  class.  Finally,  the  tension  ex- 
plodes in  a  thousand  flashbulbs  ignited  by  proud 
parents  and  smiling  couples. 

For  some,  the  end  result  was  disappointment. 
For  others  it  became  a  strange  combination  of 
sophistication  and  mosquito  bites  acquired  at  a 
picnic,  symbolized  by  a  souvenir  charm  bracelet  of 
Chinese  "happy  gods." 


Seniors  are  sophisticated- 


— swingers 


Prom  belles — perturbed  and  poised. 


Our  group  had  20%  fewer  Surveys. 


He:  You  dance  so  smoothly.  She:  I  have  ball-bearing  shoes. 


An  impressive  800. 


BACCALAUREATE  AND 
COMMENCEMENT 

All  year  Seniors  thought  and  said 
they  were  special,  privileged  beings. 
Perhaps  they  didn't  know  what  they 
were  saying  until  Baccalaureate  and 
Commencement  arrived.  The  impor- 
tance of  these  ceremonies  lay  not  in 
ritual  or  in  speeches  that  would  be 
forgotten;  they  served  as  a  post  at  a 
crossroads  on  which  to  hang  direction 
signs.  They  meant  that  a  Senior  was 
special  not  because  of  divine  provi- 
dence but  because  of  the  work  that 
brought  him  to  graduation.  His  priv- 
ileges were  not  to  twist  in  the  E-Room, 
nor  to  wear  knee  socks  on  Friday.  He 
could  now  find  a  fragment  of  the 
world  and  call  it  his. 


Don't  worry  Mr.  Troglia — no  one  will  trip. 


t  / 

Behind  the  scenes. 


Seniors  share  some  good  advice  with  Reverend  Dillon. 


251 


i>Ti;\i 


R.   Wade    Schuette 


Sue    Blatnik 


VALEDICTORIANS 

The  president  of  Euclid's  National 
Forensic  League  speaks  with  a  rich, 
mature  voice  and  argues  with  calm 
logic.  Wade  finds  fun  wherever  he 
can,  and  he  drives  people  mad  with 
card  tricks.  Being  one  of  the  two 
third  year  Russian  students  is  simply 
a  supplement  to  his  uniqueness. 


Rosemary   Vatty 


Ronald 


Having  survived  Ron's  humor  and  unique  wit, 
friends  as  well  as  teachers  recognized  and  respect- 
ed his  originality  and  independence.  By  using  time 
to  his  best  advantage,  he  discovered  many  varied 
interests;  by  actively  participating,  he  developed 
them.  His  talents  were  marked  by  precision  and  ac- 
curacy, and  whether  teaching  himself  Spanish  or 
tackling  a  lead  in  the  spring  play,  Ron  excelled. 

Becoming  a  valedictorian  isn't  easy,  but  main- 
taining a  4.0  average  and  a  job  is  nearly  impossible. 
However,  Rosemary  accomplished  this  in  her  usual 
manner — quietly  and  with  determination.  Although 
there  was  never  enough  time  for  many  activities,  she 
took  full  advantage  of  the  honors  program  and 
Euclid's  other  opportunities  for  advanced  studies, 
especially  in  her  chosen  field,  languages. 


252 


Sue  Blatnik  is  the  blur  you  saw  as  you  walked 
the  halls  of  E.H.S.  this  year.  She  has  been  busy 
making  headlines,  meeting  deadlines,  and  maintain- 
ing a  4.0  average.  The  scope  of  her  achievements 
ranges  from  editing  the  school  newspaper  to  com- 
pleting Mr.  Reno's  multicolored  math  calculations. 
Enthusiasm  and  diligence  hove  typified  her  attitude 
as  a  scholar,  mathematician,  and  co-editor  of 
Survey. 

As  one  of  seven  valedictorians,  Danette  is  hon- 
ored for  academic  achievement.  However,  this  fails 
to  honor  her  for  her  many  activities.  Throughout 
high  school  she  has  been  engaged  in  interests  such 
as  A.F.S.  and  Euclidian.  But  Danette's  greatest  asset 
isn't  listed  in  the  back  of  the  yearbook,  nor  is  it 
necessarily  evident  in  her  4.0  average;  it  consists  of 
the  limitless  spirit  with  which  she  performed  in  all 
fields. 


Rick  hasn't  built  a  perpetual  motion  machine, 
but  he  has  developed  a  perpetual  smile.  He's  be- 
come a  National  Merit  Scholar,  a  National  Honor 
Society  president,  a  golf  captain,  and  a  top  physics 
and  math  student.  Give  him  time,  he  may  still  con- 
struct a  machine  as  perpetual  as  his  smile. 


Paul    Debevec 

Paul's  achievements  may  be  widely  varied,  but 
all  are  characterized  by  a  certain  steadiness  and 
perfection.  In  organized  debate  and  informal  jam 
sessions,  he  always  bases  his  arguments  upon  sound 
reason  and  careful  thought.  Paul's  ability  to  rely  not 
only  upon  the  knowledge  at  hand,  but  also  upon  his 
own  ideas  and  capabilities,  shows  confidence  and 
produces  positive  results. 

Rick    Karash 


TROPHIES  FOR  VALEDICTORIANS 
Sue  Blatnik 
Paul  Debevec 
Richard  Karash 
Danette  DiBiasio 
Wade  Schuette 
Ronald  Surtz 
Rosemary  Vatty 


COMMUNITY  AWARDS 

Phi  Beta  Kappa:  Paul  Debevec 

Rotary  Industrial:  Thomas  Loncala 

Jewish  War  Veterans  Science 
Award:  Chuck  Hurwitch 

American  Legion  National  Exam: 
Wade  Schuette 
Chris  Gregoric 


AMERICAN  FIELD  SERVICE 

Representing  American  youth.  Char  Hildebrond 
traveled  to  Bilbao,  Spain  to  become  Euclid's  second 
exchange  student.  Denny  Matko,  also  a  candidate, 
waited  for  notice  about  spending  his  senior  year 
abroad.  Both  trips  are  a  result  of  Euclid's  interest 
and  activity  in  American  Field  Service. 


DEPARTMENT  AV/ARDS 

BUSINESS  EDUCATION 
Linda  Cebron 

HOME  ARTS 
Ann  Schultz 

MATHEMATICS  AND  SCIENCE 
Richard  Karash 

VOCAL  MUSIC 
Ken  Barta 

VISUAL  ARTS 
Sharon  Papaiko 

SOCIAL  STUDIES 
Paul  Cox 

MUSIC 

Judy  Strausbaugh 

BOY'S  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
Dennis  Antonick 

GIRL'S  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
Mary  Ellen  Bogatay 

ENGLISH 

Danette  DiBiasio 

ENGLISH  AND  LANGUAGE 
Ronald  Surtz 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 
Thomas  Loncala 


PINS  FOR  3.8  + 
Colin  Murdoch 
Linda  Tomko 
Tom  Walters 
Katherine  Ulle 
Steve  Watts 
James  Birch 
Carolyn  Henry 


AVERAGE 


E!3sa2asaeaiaaH2saiai2isaBia&Hsai!a!M2^iSiSffi£E2 


EMiaElBSsZFJ 


THE  FRANTIC  FINALE 


EUCLID  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


ADDaDblSLSSDDa