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ALMA MATER

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,
AM 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.

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Euclid Public Library

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Euclid Senior High
711 E. 222 Street
Euclid 23, Ohio

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The mind perceives change

And is disquieted,

Innpotent to avoid it,

Responsible for creating it.

The mind perceives the significance of change

And knows the meaning

Of before

And after.

Change Is the manifestation of
time in the physical world. Time
paces unalterably forward, but
change can often be directed.
Through man's negligence,
change brings decay, through his
labor, achievement.

Progress results from the effec-
tive direction of change. In the
modern school, mechanization
provides for more efficient learn-
ing, while organized activities
such as the Washington trip. Ski
Club, and American Field Serv-
ice give students opportunities
they would likely not have been
offered otherwise. These assets
develop mind and body, for the
student the most significant
change.

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The change in mind and body never ceases. The modern high school facili-
^•j the meaningful direction of this ch ange from childhood through adult-
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Wide World Photos

Men often encounter tragic change. A
shocked, unbelieving nation felt the impact of
a President's death, and John F. Kennedy be-
came a noble memory to Americans every-
where. But the pace would not stop; more
changes followed, and, gradually, the nation's
equilibrium was restored. Americans turned
to Lyndon B. Johnson for leadership.

Courtesy of Ray Motjosic, Cleveland Plain De

Former change has shaped the present,

and now thought nnay bring a question,

a probe inquiring into the realm of future change.

Beautiful and terrifying,

change works with steady sureness,

or bullet-like speed.

It decides the difference between

today and tomorrow,

this generation and the next.

What will change bring?

Each individual can influence the answer.

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ACADEMICS

Progress is a conscious struggle for betterment through change, but
conscious change is not always progress. Changes are often caused more
by necessity than by the desire for improvement.

Such was the case at Euclid this year, when a surplus of students forced
the advent of many changes in the school framework. Crowded hallways
were relieved by up and down stairways. Classes held in the E-room and
team teaching eased the logistical problem of where to put students.

Perhaps more absorbing than the administrative aspects of these
changes were their effect on the attitudes of the students themselves. With
the advent of these changes, the school deserted some of its acquired
functions and became more an institution of learning. Continuing a trend
that had begun some years before, the student developed a different
attitude toward academics. He began to realize that school was a com-
bination of intellectual and social pursuits, and that his time had to be
apportioned between the two. Moreover, the stigma formerly attached
to the gifted or imaginative individual by an anti-intellectual student body
was removed as studying became more stylish.

This change in attitude was meaningful, for it signified maturity and
a more conscious approach to the future. Today's student must be pre-
pared to assume and develop the wisdom of his predecessors. Into his
hands the present body of knowledge is placed, slowly and carefully, by
its former creators. The student will soon be the creator. What will he
create?

Inevitable, accelerating change must be not
only acknowledged but anticipated. The good life
— yes, even sheer survival — demands a sure-footed
readiness for the myriad changes foisted upon us.
Moreover, v/e need to develop the desire and power
to effect changes rather than merely be affected by
them. Every change is a cause-effect evolvement
from pre-existing materials, events, and ideas. Only
their mode of combination is new. It behooves us
all, therefore, to become surely grounded in the
constants of life, the unchanging principles, so that
we do not confuse change with progress, to become
conversant with the phenomena of change in every
field and thereby to become in marked degree
masters of our fate.

Lester E. Angene
Superintendent of Schools

SCHOOL BOARD. First Row: Mrs. Mary King, Mr. Paul Totten.

Second Row: Mr. William Tomko, Mr. Dale Mansperger, Mr. Loyal Luikart.

Dr. Lester E. Angene, Superintendent of Schools.

The changes noticed at Euclid High
when you returned this year, and the
ones you are a part of now, are
excellent preporation for the era of
ever-increasing change into which
you ore moving. My best wishes go
with you for an exciting part in this
coming era of change and challenge.

Mr. Robert Holloway

Director of Secondary Education

Mr. Robert Holloway, Director of Secondary
Education.

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Change can be invigorating or
frightening depending on a person's
frame of mind. Most individuals
welcome change and enjoy the chal-
lenge which it imposes. Other per-
sons who are not as well adjusted
become apprehensive when they must
meet change. They prefer the secur-
ity of the status quo.

I hope as you leave high school
you will accept the necessary changes
in your life as opportunities to de-
velop your total personality. The only
caution I would make is that you do
not become attracted to change for
its own sake and that you learn to
distinguish between change which
represents progress and that which
does not. The development of this
skill will require the use of all your
native intelligence and acquired
knowledge.

William A. Hunter

Principal

Mr. William A. Hunter, Principal.

Dr. James Miller, Assistant Principal.

Mrs. Harriet Sheets, Assistant Principal.

PRINCIPALS

This was a year of transition, and
few people felt the jolts of change
more than our principals, Mr. Hunter,
Mrs. Sheets, Dr. Bergem, Dr. Miller,
and Mr. Wiley. The new ten period
day, giving the administration twenty
per cent more building space, also
created countless student scheduling
problems. Other new difficulties en-
countered were problems in teacher
communication and staff meetings,
both of which were caused by diverse
teacher schedules. Questions con-
cerning student promotion, discipline,
and college applications had to be
answered as usual. Thus, the prin-
cipals coped with most of the old, as
well as the new problems.

Mr. George Wiley, Assistant Principal.

Dr. Jerry Bergem, Assistant Principal.

DIVISION A-F. (left to right) Mr. Fred Johns, Dean; Miss Virginia Bell, Counselor;
Mr. Randy Terrier, Counselor.

DIVISION M-R. (left to right) Mr. Merwin Staines, Counselor; Mr. John Griffin, Dean;
not pictured. Miss Ruth Vermillion, Counselor.

DEANS AND COUNSELORS
Over the summer the carpenters
sawed, leveled, and pounded last
year's office corridor into the present
one to facilitate the nev/ arrange-
ment of deans and counselors, one
dean and two counselors for each of
the newly-developed sections. This is
an addition of two deans and two
counselors to the previous number.
Suggestion and counsel take a part
in everyone's life, and an especially
large part during the high school
years. The counselor concerns him-
self with the problems of the many
students assigned to him, and in solv-
ing these problems prepares the stu-
dents for the future.

DIVISION G-L. (left to right) Miss Edith Lemon, Counselor; Mr. Donald Martin,
Counselor; Miss Wilma Gillman, Dean.

DIVISION S-Z. (left to right) Mr. Robert Crory, Counselor; Mr. Frank Troglia, Dean;
Mrs. Helen Stewart, Counselor.

ENGLISH

English classes are no longer dominated by the
punctuation mark and the entangled sentence dia-
gram. Where grammatical explanations once ruled,
lectures on characterization, style in writing, and
organization of themes are now more usual. Through
the advent of the paperback book, students are able
to read more extensively, leading to greater famil-
iarity with books and greater depth in reading,
and resulting in a better understanding of the
author and his work. To further this trend in English,
Euclid's English department has instituted such meth-
ods as team teaching, a program combining the
talents of five teachers for the benefit of one hun-
dred thirty juniors in college courses. An Advanced
Placement program consisting of seven periods per
week and an advanced composition course have
also been initiated. English teachers are scheduled
to teach four classes with a fifth clinic period in
which they give individual attention in composition
and language. Through the new drama workshop,
students may see a classroom performance of a
play which they are currently studying. These new
advances have made this traditionally dull course
one to which students look forward each day.

Mrs. Hoffman, Department Chairman.

Frank Aultz
Norma Cowan
Susan Emshwiller

Marcia Backos
Jean Cox
Kathleen Fogarty

Jean Becker
Virginia DeMora
Marilyn Fuerst

William Brown
Lillian Drescher
Eleonora Guzman

Judith Carmody
Joan Duprey
Mary Harrington

Rosemary Clement
Donald Eisen
Lucy Hoffrnan

Miss Clement offers frank criticism.

From Arrowsmith to Zhivago, paperbacks supplement
textbooks.

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Jack Jenkins
Ronald Markwell

Myro Oliver
Lola Pinney

Frank Pringle
Ruth Robinson

Leonard Robuck
Terry Ross

Roger Round
Granville Smith

Nancy Taubman
Carole Venaleck

READING IMPROVEMENT
We are in a new era, and a new
pace has been set — a fast pace.
The Reading Improvement course is
one method by which students can
keep abreast of the times. It offers
no credit, but its results more than
account for the two days a week
spent in the reading lab. Within a
year a student's reading speed can
be more than doubled and his com-
prehension greatly increased. Result:
his time spent on reading assignments
is cut in half.

Students listen intently to Mrs. Backos' informal critique of their writing.

Written tests in the reading lab measure comprehension as well as speed.

JOURNALISM

The journalist finds his reward in the com-
pletion of his product, a well-composed piece
of journalism. However, the creation of this
product con be a harrowing experience, for
the writer must overcome the many pitfalls
of the pen. His writing must be alive but not
melodramatic, concise but not choppy.
Sometimes he strives to arouse the reader's
emotions, but he cannot be sentimental, and
when his writing becomes emotional, he can-
not lose logic. Journalism, more than any
other type of writing, requires accuracy, for
it concerns facts rather than fiction. Students
of journalism gain experience by writing
news articles, editorials, and themes, thus
developing the varied talents of a good
journalist.

DRAMA

The classroom is the stage; the assignment is "Be
an amoeba," or "Show me how an apple acts;" the
course is drama. Here the student learns techniques
of expression and relies on the versatility of his
imagination. This year, Mr. Jenkins based his pro-
gram on the theater's development from primitive to
modern times, a study revealing to the student how
life itself has made men actors.

Drama class is a new E room activity.

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Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman, Department Chairman.

Donna Baumeister Barbara Black
Ervin Boja Ahmed Fellague

Katheryn Gates Constance Kreicher

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

There are two obstacles to over-
come in understanding the people of
a foreign nation. The first of these
is language. The second and more
difficult is the comprehension of the
thoughts which underlie the words.
The knowledge of a language is not
an end, but a means toward under-
standing these thoughts. Euclid's lan-
guage department is designed with
this means in mind. Culture, as well
as language, is studied, leaving the
student with an understanding of the
differences that separate the world's
people. This type of understanding is
necessary if there is to be progress
toward world peace.

Linda Manoloff
Anthony Vaccariello
Margaret Zimmerman

Cogito, ergo sum.

Mr. Boja eavesdrops on Andi Daskivich.

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Joyce Alexander Linda Cook

Donald Glaser Pat Greiner

Moses Dannenhirsh William De Mora Nathaniel Dickinson Forrest Diehl

Ronald Harding Raymond Hively Frank Hoffert James Lindsay

Mr. Lindsay, Department Chairman.

SOCIAL STUDIES

The ancient Greek civilization, one
of the greatest the world has known,
could not prevent decline. The Roman
civilization was mighty, but it, too,
collapsed. And so it has been with
all great civilizations.

Today the United States faces the
same dilemmas that have perplexed
all the great nations in history. We
must meet the external foe at a time
of internal tension. Will our nation
grow stronger through strife, or will
it weaken and collapse? This is a
question unanswerable now, but a
person equipped with a knowledge
of history and human behavior can
intelligently predict the results of
time. More important, history shows
him a course to follow if he is to aid
in the betterment of the future. Win-
ston Churchill once said, "All wisdom
is not new wisdom, and the past is to
be studied if the future is to be suc-
cessfully encountered."

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Teachers have homework too; Mr. Stuckey prepares for his American studies
classes.

A lecture course means frantic note-taking for history students.

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William McCarter Michael Ralcevich
Ruth Smith Wayne Smith

Cecelia Stillman James Stuckey

Ronald Backos
Nancy Clark
Sheldon Freedman
Bonnie Holt
Edward Longer

Olin Bailey
Dale Davison
Luise Hanold
Albert Judge
Martin Reno

James Calvert
Daniel Francetic
Dean Howver
Patrick Lanese
Michael Socash

Mr. Bailey, Department Chairman.

SCIENCE

The scraping of chalk over the board, the
clinking of glass beakers, burets, and flasks,
the staccato clacks of a geiger counter, and
the click of dissecting needles are all sounds
of learning and exploration. These sounds
are part of the atmosphere surrounding the
science student, and they become more
familiar as he learns more about mitotic cell
division, nuclei, the atomic theory, and pro-
jectiles. He finds that the atomic mass unit
is now based on the carbon- 12 isotope in-
stead of the oxygen atom, and he realizes
that what he learns is subject to continuous
modification in the future when new ideas
arise, for scientific history is a history not of
whimsical revolutions but of continued prog-
ress towards the truths of nature. Therefore,
it is important to build in the student an open
and inquiring mind as well as knowledge.
New programs, for example the Biological
Science Study Committee, Chemical Bond
Approach, and Physical Science Study Com-
mittee programs, are being developed to
accomplish this. So while beakers clink and
geiger counters clack, the student learns
what is known now and looks forward to new
theories and discoveries in science.

William Starr
Dorothy Tombaugh

Donald Steinbrink
Bette Wiggins
Ralph Wisniewski

Sophomores see plants from on unusual point of view.

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Mary Ellen Bogatay works with large scale mathematics.

Mr. Clements, Department Chairman.

Paul Avers
Adrian Buerger
Carl Clements

Mathematics changes by growing. From the
seed of a few basic assumptions grows a logical
system with complex subtleties. This growth has
caused the department of mathematics to institute
changes in curriculum and methods. In order to keep
pace with an expanding mathematics, the student
is taught topics not investigated in high school until
recent years. He learns to use such subjects as sets,
number theory, and logic as valuable tools in grasp-
ing the complexities of an abstract world.

Charles Reno
Donald RInkes
Dale Thompson
Barrie Wilson

Alvin Amster Lillian Barrow Harold Caylor Clayton George Bonnie Goodman

Business class becomes automated.

Frank Krpicok
William Liebal
David McKelvey

BUSINESS

Competence is a key word for success in a
highly competitive business world. Euclid's new
addition to the business department, the distributive
education program, teaches the student competence
outside the classroom as well as in. Now, business
students can gain practical experience in a part-
time job, and on the same day attend classes cover-
ing such subjects as sales promotion, retail mer-
chandising, and store organization. Cooperation
between student, employer and the teacher-coordi-
nator helps the student employee discover his weak-
nesses and work to improve them.

William Saul Charles Sawyer Wilmer Schuster

Delmor Smith Delores Tocco Carol Williams

Modern methods enable the individual
to progress at his own rate.

Mr. Delmar Smith, Department Chairman.

Backseat drivers wait their turn.

Mr. Fred Vollman, Department Chairman.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

There is among men a love for
building, for constructing something
real and tangible from raw materials,
for making a well-ordered structure
from chaos, for repairing that which
is broken. Boys participating in in-
dustrial arts find reality and order in
blocks of wood, sheets of metal, nails,
and lines put on paper in a mechan-
ical drawing class. In the different
shops, boards become cabinets, met-
al is shaped into furniture, a faulty
engine is repaired to run smoothly,
and dark letters form words on white
paper where there were no words
before.

DRIVING

Driving is a class which requires continual alert-
ness and concentration, one which will not tolerate
a wandering mind, a daydream. From memoriza-
tion of rules and parts to application of his newly
acquired knowledge, the student progresses, condi-
tioning his reflexes and learning his capabilities.

Ronald Chambers Harold Dougherty Clarence Eckert
James Lawrence Robert McLaughlin Embert Martin

Aloysius Galicki
Herbert Nold

Richard Hungerford
James Stanley

To the boys in the auto shop, the grease and grime under the hood is more fascinating
than the shiny exterior.

His text is his own ideas.

A variety of artistic talent was displayed at Open House.

Gertrude Hoeger Ted Ttieodore

ART

Since the objective of a high school art course
is to develop talent and individual expression, the
student must be prepared to cope v/ith a different
mode of education. His text is his ov/n ideas, his
pen a brush, and his material a set of paints. In his
work there is relaxation and real interest; he is the
force behind the plan, a plan open to change, open
to contrast, open to color.

Just practicing.

Students prepare one of the many delectable dishes created in the cooking
class — apple strudel.

Mrs. Kathryn Frye, Department Chairman.

Kathryn Frye
Carol Petvai
Marion Thomas

Vinita O'Donne
Julia Smith

HOME ARTS

It is considered in poor taste for a student to
display his "A" English composition by wearing it
pinned on his back. This is obvious. However, the
home arts student has a unique advantage over the
English student, for she can wear, and in good taste,
the results of her achievements. Well-made, care-
fully fitted clothes are her reward. But this is only
her immediate reward, for the home arts student can
look forward to establishing her own home, sewing
and cooking for her own children, utilizing the expe-
rience she has gained in high school.

Robert Addis Charles Asher

Donald Mohr Marilyn Reiff

Howard Reminick Victor Resch

Gretchen Schwegler Edward Tekieli

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

September brought a return to
books and studies, and also to sports
and phys. ed. classes. Girls adjusted
to their new teachers, and boys
underwent regulation, even to new
matching shirts, but alternate com-
plaints and enthusiasm assured us
that otherwise all was normal. As in
the past, we twisted ourselves on
parallel bars, forgot the rules when
the score was 15-14, and afterwards
made frantic two-step dashes up the
down stairway to another class.

Arlene Carter Sandra Driscoll Phyllis Modie

Trampoline puts a bounce in school life.

Dale Harper Sam Taylor

Mr. Harper guides the orchestra with some good-natured
advice.

Hallelujah!

MUSIC

Music breaks the monotony of a routine day. In
a music class the student responds differently than
in any other class. His response is one of the emo-
tions rather than the intellect, feeling instead of
reason. Thus, the music class is more than an exer-
cise in sound; it is the perceiving of a different mode
of expression.

VOCATIONAL COORDINATOR

The new position of vocational coordinator, a
post created to help students secure part time jobs,
was filled by Mr. Robert Yocum. As coordinator, his
work is to match the student's abilities with the re-
quirements of the job, thus proving helpful to both
employer and employee.

Mr. Yocum, friend of the unemployed.

ADJUSTED CURRICULUM
The Adjusted Curriculum classes
help the student with the practical
rather than the theoretical side of
academics. He is provided with skills
adaptable outside the classroom
which will be particularly beneficial
after graduation. Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Fowler, with the cooperation of Mr.
Yokum, aid the student in securing a
job which will put to use the knowl-
edge he has acquired in class.

Frank Fowler Charles Lewis

Phillip Koziera operates the office thermo-fax machine, putting to us
the skill he acquired in class.

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LIBRARIANS: (L to R) Mrs. Cell Schearer, Mrs. Edith Mueller, Mrs. Penny Kadlec, Miss
NAildred Dorr, Mrs. Mary Fancher, Mrs. June McCormack, Mrs. Jessamine Hazel.

Mrs. Helen Wise, Mrs. Yolonda Kozlowski.

iking his physical, Mr. George tips the scales for Nurse Kozlowski.

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First Row: (L to R) Rose Sbrocco (Trogllo), Laura Griffith (Main), June Edwardsen (Miller), Madelon Stein

(Wiley).

Second Row: Ruth Cickavage (Griffin), Ann Herrick (Gillman), Donna Pinlar (Hunter), Marie O Neil (Bergem).

Third Row: Jane Boyer (Sheafs), Margaret Maaswinkle (Yocum), Margaret Bending (Main), Lucille Terlep

(Johns).

Mrs. Graafmeyer, everybody's "Mom."

E ROOM COORDINATOR

Mrs. Graafmeyer earns the nickname "Mom"
through her good-natured advice and her interest
in the individual student. Her presence contributes
to the friendly atmosphere of the E room, making it
the most popular spot in the school.

SCHOOL TREASURER

isolated from the stream of student activity by
a glass partition, Mr. Coatsworth, the school treas-
urer, labors v/ith the tremendous task of balancing
Euclid's books. Though most students know him only
as the man behind a bus pass, his job is fundamental
to the working of the school.

SECRETARIES

To Euclid's secretaries, the students are I.B.M.
cards, names on a piece of paper, noise in the halls.
To Euclid's students, the secretaries are those women
behind desks, files, and typewriters. They represent
a part of the school essential for proper function,
and a part we scarcely know. Although they are
usually busy, they always take time to answer a
question, or to help us if they can.

Mr. Coatsworth, man of many figures.

KITCHEN AND MAINTENANCE STAFF
The kitchen and maintenance staff at Euclid are
often little recognized for the amount of work they
do. Among many other duties, the flag is raised,
the walks are shoveled, and the cafeteria is well
organized due to their efforts. They are often the
first to come and the last to leave, handling the
many functional problems of our school.

Assistant Jerome Gauser, Floorman Joseph Pollack, Custodian
George Brewster.

MAINTENANCE STAFF. First Row: (L to R): Mary Medvesek, Frances Morn, Mary Sedej, Rose Trivisonno,
Rose Lavalley, Mary Mohne, Morgorela Lichtenberg. Second Row: Angela Konte, Polricia Clark, Rose
Brancelry, Margaret Chaney, Eugenio lacovetta, Anna Geomeio, Walter Mills, Rudolph Hoffert, Louie
DeMore.

KITCHEN STAFF. First Row: (L to R); Margaret Bitzer, Anne Edkenrode, Jeanette Youngberg, Jean Skolaris,
Violet Janitz, Ida Sondberg, Margaret Caine, Katherine Bauer, Helen Chudzik, Mrs. Zimmerman. Second
Row: Mary Dondrec, Betty Ttiomas, Clara Douglass, Mary Bruel, Luella Stroke, Mary Pesec, Frances Colbert.

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UNDERCLASS

Every locker looks the same to a sophomore. His first day at

E.H.S. is unfamiliar and confusing. As he walks along the vast,
prison-like corridor, people dart out at him from the walls and
vanish back into them. In his first class his teacher asks, "Are there
any questions about the school?" Either timidness or bewilder-
ment prevents him from raising his hand. But in time strangeness
fades to familiarity. He recognizes his locker by the paper stick-
ing out at the top, and by the familiar scratches on it. He has been
to the E-Room, bought a season's pass, joined World Affairs, and,
in general, established himself as a member of E.H.S. The year
ends; another begins. As a junior he returns with new prestige. He
finds his assigned locker without difficulty, and he strolls through
the hall, certain he can find his destination in the allotted five
minutes. At first the changes in the school routine caused by the
ten-period day perplex him. But soon, his equilibrium restored,
he relaxes in the familiar surroundings, even daring to wander
into the halls without a hall pass. He settles into the routine of the
school day, and he finds security in the same old lockers, and last
year's unmended cracks.

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The adolescent houses a variety of contradictory
forces. He is a beatnik and a conformist.

His moments of depression regularly alternate with periods

of excessive joy.
He is a turbulence of emotions.

His love can be both serious and carefree.

A young girl knows sophistication as she dresses
for a prom, but the next afternoon at a picnic she
will play baseball and swing on the swings with
complete abandon, and she'll laugh as she ex-
claims that she has entered her second childhood.

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The adolescent is instructed, and he sees

a method.

By following, he learns to lead.

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SPORTS

As teachers patrolled the halls and lunch periods were divided,
only the athlete's realm seemed unaffected by the new order. Yet
his world was not without alteration, for it has always been created
from a progression of changes.

The season opens, and the boys are numbers on a list, inex-
perienced, but hopeful. The coaches impose a rigorous program
of training. Some boys can take it; others won't. As these individ-
uals grow in ability and efficiency, a kind of emotional glue binds
them together. Individual importance changes to team impor-
tance. A unity is formed from the pressure of a close match, or a
strong desire to win. Victory and defeat become common prop-
erty, meaningful to all. A successful play on the part of one mem-
ber arouses pride in the others. A block has been formed to meet
the opponent, and the acquired skills have become part of a
framework designed to score.

Friday marks the test, and Euclid becomes aware of the sport.
The athlete earns confidence and recognition. He is able to look
back and laugh at those first spastic days of training.

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VARSITY FOOIBALL lEAM. Firsi Row (L to R); Manager John Benner, Bill
Yonchar, Bill Penny, Bob Symonds, Tom Gllllolll, Jack Reichenbach, Ed Pesec,
Joe Urbanick, Jon Schroeter, John Sustersic, Mike Weber. Second Row;
Bill Gant, Steve Watson, Bob Coode, Rick Subel, Tom Aljancic, Dennis Malko,
Ron Herbst, Keitti Bailey, Monager Jim Kane, Ed Fitzgerold, Bob Clasen, Tom
Kirchner. Third Row; Gary Riedel, Jim Dodante, Dale Garris, Rick Kodunc,

Dale Greggorin, Ed Tekanck, Al Tolchinsky, Randy Ehinger, Dave Benner,
Bill Fier, Ken Thomas. Fourth Row: Rick Everstine, Dick Zawack, Jim Hough,
Frank Sajovic, Ken Kapley, Ken Girod, Jim Miller, Ed Bugos, Nick Koczur,
Bill Johnson. Fifth Row; Howard Price, Dennis Sustarsic, Bob Plescio, Dave
Weber, Mike Kekic, Glenn tewell, Wayne Kuklo, Jim Pietro, Terry Morgon.

It takes more than two to keep Schroeter down.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES

Euclid 6

Euclid 12

Euclid 14

Euclid 8

Euclid 20

Euclid 12

Euclid 0

Euclid 14

Euclid 0

Wins 4

Garfield Heights .. .14

Collinwood 1 4

Parma 6

Cleveland Heights .. 8

Shaw 14

Shaker 0

Brush 22

Valley Forge 6

Lakewood 6

St. Joseph 20

Losses 6

^ ^Mim^'

'i§*'«

Bird's eye view of a down-to-earth practice.

Coach Galicki, Coach Asher, Co-captain Joe Urbonick, Coach Mohr, Co-^aptain Tom Gilliolti, Coach Tekieli,
Coach Kadlec.

C!SP

FOOTBALL

Football: set jaws on determined faces, massive
crowds overflowing the grandstands, mud-dirty uni-
forms, couples snuggling under blankets to keep
warm. Two teams, bound in tense inaction, await
the snap to the quarterback: Hike! A static picture
explodes in the kaleidoscopic action of a complex
play. Football: a cheer; a girl crying. It effects
people magically; it is a tenseness, an enthusiasm.
We spell it S-P-l-R-l-T.

Got It!

Clap your hands! Splash your feet!
Euclid, Euclid, can't be beat!

Football puts man against man. Individual as well as tear
ability is tested.

A ten-gallon hat "Under Western Skies

iili

Carrying the ball is a dangerous occupation.

SUBSTITUTE MAJORETTES. (L to R): Cindy Shields, Cindy Reba, Marie Ruth, Kathy Tyler,
Kim Hashogen, Janie Schulte.

MAJORETTES. First Row (L to R): Mary Ann Minnillo, Karen Skalski, Jan Smeker, Nancy Yeray, Joan
Pureber, Char Ritz. Second Row; Karen Henderson, Diane Day, Head Majorettes Donna Kobe end Bobbi2
Skeivis, Norma Smith, Jane Stahl.

MAJORETTES

Majorettes once took a gamble,
and won. Eighteen girls risked many
hours of practice without the assur-
ance of achieving their goal, a place
on the majorette squad. But their
work was rewarded. As they led the
band in visual harmony, theirs was
the praise of the entire school. They
had become the envy and the inspira-
tion of many underclass girls who
hoped to follow their footsteps in the
year to come.

Wajorette Heads, Bobbie Skeivis and Donna Kobe

V\a|orettes are c

pretty sight at half-time.

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J. V. FOOTBALL

It's tough to be a J. V. Kitten. The
endurance of rugged practice and
rigid training rules are rewarded with
little recognition by the student body.
But the Kitten doesn't expect recog-
nition. He knows his job is primarily
one of preparation for a future which
holds the hope of a more glittering
role as the varsity player.

J. V. CHEERLEADERS. First Row: Darlene Gortz. Second Row: (L to R) Sandy Schwobou
Mary Ellen Kuctiarski. Ttiird Row: Marsha Hodakievic, Jill Haddock, Cecilia Rinoldi.

Fight the team across the field.

J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES

Euclid 6 Garfield Heights.. .30

Euclid 8 Wickliffe 0

Euclid 14 St. Joseph 30

Euclid 20 Parma 26

Euclid 14 Cleveland Heights 24

Euclid 24 Shaw 16

Euclid 16 Shaker 12

Euclid 12 Brush 0

Euclid 0 Valley Forge 24

Euclid 12 Lakewood 6

Wins 5 Losses 5

Ref Wiley — from another point o

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. First Row: (L to R) Dove Holcombe, Jotin
Gadish, Bruce Murray, Glen Tewell, Joe Nemeth, Preston Sumingut, Jim
Lewis, Jim Beran. Second Row: Frank Simcic, Al Olgiate, Paul Beckwith,
Rollin Yanchor, Dan Hoffman, Wayne Storkey, Bill Cothcort, Craig Voll.
Third Row: Richard Novak, Dale Gorris, Guy larussi, Mike Corrigon, Gordon

Kimberley, Joe Lorak, Gary Wohlgemuth, Jerry Kirc
Hynes, Pete Anthony, Jeff Hoinski, Tom Troha, Tom Dr
Jake Koss, Joe Welch. Fifth Row: Dennis Milavec, Jii
John McRedmond, Bill Johnson, Dove Welch, Don Mille

ler. Fourth Row; Ed
nmond, Fred Dugoch,
Fischer, Jerry Bensi,
Sixth Row: Mr. Ross.

Denny Matko wouldn't try to influence voters, or would he?

THE HOMECOMING COURT ON DISPLAY. (L to R): Ted Coble, Bill Beacham, Betty
Johnson, Sue Anderson, Barb Tercek, Connie Keller, Penny Wolf, Martha Lybarger,
Rick Creveling, Larry Stapleton, Greg Dane.

i^tM

Seniors take a solemn break for refresi
ments at their last Euclid Homecoming.

Euclid's first homecoming by daylight lost none of the tradition.

Nominees await school's decision.

HOMECOMING

Preparation for Homecoming involved more than
cornering that special person for a date. From the
beginning of September, boys curtailed their reck-
less spending, and girls eyed dress displays, hoping.

Finally it was "the weekend." Rising flames of
Friday's bonfire kindled the already high spirits and
on Saturday afternoon, in an explosion of cheers,
the Panthers struggled with the Shaker Raiders.
Soon the victory bell pealed loudly across the field,
and girls hurried to keep appointments with their
hairdressers. That night, couples danced among
cacti, and the queen on a ranch-type throne reigned
"Under Western Skies."

Connie Keller, Homecoming Queen, 1963.

Sue Anderson, First Senior Attendant.

Penny Wolf, Second Senior Attendant.

Betty Johnson, Junior Attendant.

Martha Lybarger, Sophomore Attendant.

Bicycling in the air precedes .

. down-to-earth practice.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First Row (L to R): Wayne Gould, Bruce King, Bob
Radwanick, Jim Leppert, Terry Fritch, Ted Gasser, Tom Halbedel, Ken Lucci,
Al Tolwoy, Al Paolo. Second Row: Ray Sweigert, Rich Almosy, Don Klann,
Tony Rossi, Jerry Kish, Tony Lacofano, Dave Lorence, Tom Schultheis, Dave
McKee, Jim Struna, Tom Wickizer, Don Disontis, Bob Warren, Larry Franko,
Greg Goodyear. Ttiird Row: Ken Mance, Ron Disantis, Bill Bailey, Chris
Pinkney, Jim Turpin, Don Lucci, Darrel Trebec, Dave Libman, Larry Wright,

Rich Collins, Jeff Kish, Rich Lewis, Jim Blonkschaen. Fourth Row: Rick
Peterson, Al Strohen, Don Medved, John Lamb, Ron Zimmerman, Mike
Kopach, Dove Swaddel, Ed Zawack, Bill Hagstrand, Bruce Jones, Jim Ullestad,
Don Hathaway, Jim Pietro. Fifth Row: Roger Brezec, Rich Graham, Tom
Bornhort, Bob Lucci, Ken Kopley, Bill Renninger, Ray Frank, Den Cebul, Jeff
Fryer, John Palmer, Dove Krai, John Doherty.

CROSS COUNTRY SCORES

Euclid 20

Euclid 21

Euclid 18

Euclid..... 15

Euclid 15

Euclid 33

Euclid 28

Euclid 26

Parma -... 40

West Tech 119

St. Joe 52

East Lake North 58

Cleveland Heights.... 40

Shaw 50

Shaker 48

Brush 22

Valley Forge 27

Lakewood 30

Coach Thompson, Captain Ted Gasser, Coach Theodofi

Exhaustion completes the race.

CROSS COUNTRY

The air is heavy v/ith tension and a
smell of wintergreen. Suddenly a
shot echoes, and the runners are
transformed. They no longer seem
solid and bound to the cinders. Di-
mensionless projectiles of momentum
stretch on snake-like ribbons betv/een
the trees. Then the spell is broken.
Human strength had been pushed to
super-human limits. Gasping, ex-
hausted, the lead man crosses the
line.

TRACK. First Row (L to R): Bruce Jones, Dove Vrh, Rich Lokatosh, Roger Brezec, Ted Gasser, Tony locofano,
Chris Pinkney, Jim Dadante, Lorry Fronko. Second Row: Wayne Gould, Joe Stih, Bob Gale, Ron Sarstedt,
John Norton, Jim Miller, Calvin Packard, Tom Bornhort. Third Row: Bob Lucci, Bill Renninger, Ed Zovack,
Ken Kapley, Jim Blonkschoen, Don Lucci, Jeff Kish, Greg Pike. Fourth Row: Tim Ullom, Bob Warren, Jim
Struna, Bruce King, Dan Hoffman, Rich Kaczur, Dave Lorence. Fifth Row: Tom Halbedel, Don Medved,
Lorry Wright, Tom Jacavino, Captain Bill Bailey, Greg Goodyear.

I'll huff and I'll puff.

TRACK

Run, Bill, run. Run fast, Bill. See
Bill run. Jump up. Bob. See Bob
jump. Jump, jump, jump. See John.
John works hard. See John put the
shot. Put, put, put. With such simple
formulas as these and hours of gruel-
ing practice, Euclid's track team won,
and won, and won.

Ak.

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TRACK SCORES

Euclid 45 St. Joseph 42

Euclid 65 Glenville 27

Euclid 44-1/2 John Marshall ...51-1/2

Euclid 33-2/3 East Tech 58-1/3

Euclid 84-1/3 Midpark 7-2/3

Euclid 51-1/3 Collinwood 40-2/3

Euclid 65-1/2 Valley Forge 26-1/2

Euclid 85 Benedictine 7

Euclid 56 East Tech 36

Euclid 72-1/6 Shaker 19-5/6

Season incomplete at time of printing.

Left lo Right: Coach Thompson, Coach Schuster, Captain Bill Bailey, Coach
Theodore.

I could really make time if I didn't have to drag
my kid brother along.

When feet come in handy

BASKETBALL. (L to
Sam Rockwell, Len
Fritch, Roger Sproc

R): Rick Cn
ny Longe, 7

eling, John Komocar, Al Yacas, Jerry Gustie, Rick Everstine, Bob Coode,
n Bernlohr, Randy Ehinger, Ron Mocks, Tom Theis, Tom Ockunzzi, Terry

VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES

Creveling in a familiar pose.

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

.53
.56
.55
.43
.48
-64
.50
.41
.42
.66
.63
.45
.54
.65
.51
.52
.44
.50

Garfield Heights 46

Shaw 53

Parma 57

Lakewood 62

Heights 43

Shaker 74

St. Joseph 59

Brush 53

Valley Forge 47

Akron-Garfield 102

Valley Forge 52

Shaw - 46

Parma 56

Lakewood 78

Heights 39

Shaker 51

Newark 48

Brush 58

Wins 6 Losses 12
Sectional Tournaments

Euclid 84 Kenston 29

Euclid ...39 Eastlake North 38

Euclid 48 East High 75

Coach Daugherty, Captain Rick Creveling, Coach Wi:

BASKETBALL

For every sport, a new life begins
with each season. A sport does not
live entirely in the playing of the
game. However, each contest is an
important event in its life, an event
that provokes joy, sadness, or shame.

The Panthers' '64 basketball sea-
son was born optimistically under the
sign of victory. However, this victory
over Shaw was not a trustworthy
omen, for defeat followed closely.
Despite Rick Creveling's outstanding
performance, including his record-
breaking 49 points against Kenston,
and the team's victory in their first
two games in District competition,
Euclid's basketball season ended its
life in defeat. With a record of eight
wins and thirteen losses, basketball
went into dormancy at Euclid. Per-
haps, when it begins life again, more
consistently favorable fortune will ac-
company it.

NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. First Row (L to R): Tom Halbedel, Chris Pinkney, Bill
Beochom, Rick Korosh. SeconcJ Row: Jack Ambrose, Bill Renninger, George Mortinsen, Bob Usolis, Rich
Collins. Third Row; Tom Gilliotti, Joe Urbanick, John Morton, Hans Pesch, Jim Blankschaen, Mr. Schuster.
Not pictured: Rick Creveling, Greg Dane, Dave Garland, Jim Leppert, Jim Martucci, Dennis Thayer, Craig
Vernick.

Now all it has to do is go through the hoop.

I wonder if we'll win, Macks?

Gee, I wish I could shoot like that.

Well, Doc, do you think we can win?

Play nice, or I'll take my ball and go home.

Boys anxiously watch Creveling's free throw.

Hey, the basket's moving.

.rffte ^

Creveling and leaks rise to the occasion.

Euclid faces rugged competition against East.

Bernlohr tries for two.

Co-Captain Penny Wolf

CHEERLEADERS

Summer evenings are hot, long and linger-
ing. The park on a summer evening brings
the sound of a small v/hite tennis ball against
a large green board and animated shouts
of an over-crowded basketball court. Sum-
mer evenings mean pony league games, sail-
boats in the pond, and a tired group of
swimmers. Euclid High is a part of the scen-
ery, and behind its large frame, away from
the general activity, more sounds can be
heard. They are voices that shout, "Blue and
Gold" and "Victory is our cry." They are
cheerleaders and girls hoping to become
cheerleaders. They are winter's spirit in
summer practice and a part of the Panther
pride. Originating as sound in the park, the
voices grow stronger as the various sports
come alive and ability is challenged.

- A A

Synchronized spirit.
Co-Captain Connie Keller

EERLEADING SUBSTITUTES. Kneeling,
da Roberts, standing. Sue Struna.

Linda Fox

Marian Hunt

Holly Lucas

Anita Habian

J.V. CHEERLEADERS. (L to R): Darlene Gortz, Sharon Thorp, Cecilia Rinoldi, Marsha Hodokievic,
Jill Haddock, Barb Bohinc.

Coach Tekieli, Captain Jim Lewis.

Cagers overcome human hurdles.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
in the shade cast by the popularity
of the varsity team, the J.V. basket-
ball team sprouted and grew in the
absence of roaring cheers and the
gaze of huge crowds. Great recog-
nition is not necessary for sturdy de-
velopment and quality, a fact proved
by the J.V. team's record — ten wins
and eight losses.

J.V. BASKETBALL. (L to R): George Vronekovic, Gordon Kimberly, Steve Drotleff, Dennis Lefond, Mike
Corrigan, Jeff Howinski, Ron Schroeder, Glenn Forsythe, Don Woodruff, Rollin Yonchor, Jim Lewis, Jotin
McRedmond, Preston Suminguit.

When all the eyes are on the ball

J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES

Euclid 47

Euclid 30

Euclid 39

Euclid 52

Euclid 45

Euclid 42

Euclid 46

Euclid 57

Euclid 64

Euclid 41

Euclid 42

Euclid 47

Euclid 53

Euclid 52

Euclid 54

Euclid 43

Euclid 46

Wir

Garfield Heights 42

Shaw 34

Parma 49

Lakewood 48

Heights 36

Shaker 57

St. Joseph 52

Brush - 32

Akron-Garfield 33

Valley Forge 55

Shaw 43

Parma 38

Lakewood 46

Heights 44

Shaker 42

Newark .64

Brush 32

Valley Forge 52

slO Losses 8

BOWLING

There are ten pins at the end of a bowling alley.
A beginner's skill at knocking down these pins can
be attributed to luck for he achieves strikes and
gutter balls, one right after the other. For the pro-
ficient bowler, strikes are not a matter of luck, and
gutter balls are not easily endured. The perfect
frame must come frequently if the opponent is to
be defeated.

Quick reflexes guide a steady racl<et.

100

BOWLING TEAM. Back (L to R): Marty Zifko, Gary Love, Ted Bending.
Front: Joe Ivanko, Ken Coleman, Tom Plickert.

TENNIS SCORES

Euclid 1

Euclid 3

Euclid 1

Euclid 4

Third Place in L.E.L.

Parma 4

Cleveland Heights 4

Shaw - 2

Shaker 2

Brush 2

Valley Forge 4

Lakewood 1

Wins 4 Losses 3

TENNIS

A tennis court appears small until, within its
bounds, one has the traumatic experience of chasing
after a little white ball. Only then can proper respect
be given to the tennis team whose members have
conquered both the size of the court and the elusive
ball. Although admiration for their skill and for the
hours they spend in practice is highly deserved, the
team itself was disappointed with the results of the
1963 fall season. They finished third in the L.E.L.
with a record of four wins and three losses. Coach
Nold felt that the team had great potential which
was not realized, and he looked forward to a more
promising spring season.

BOWLING AVERAGES

Joe Ivanko 183

Tom Plickert 176

Ted Bending 165

Marty Zifko ..165

Ken Coleman 163

John Sas 160

Gary Love 159

It looks like a strike!

TENNIS TEAM. First Row (L to R): Mike Vandeveer, Bob Greene, John Crawford, Bob Nol^aji, Bill Vodnal.
Second Row: Ed Rocich, Al Smith, Ken Rosenthal, Ken Vandeveer, Fred Mills, Coach Nold. Third Row: Alan
Yacos, Glenn Forsythe, Dave Garland, Dennis Lefond, Rick Creveling, George Martinsen.

101

VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row (L to R): Bob Wicks, Bob Malinok, Don DiSantis, Tom Wickizer, Jeff Fryer,
Bob Minor. Second Row: Ken Monce, Dennis Thayer, Carl Jernejcic, Jim Marlucci, Ron Karash, Bill Cath-
cart, Robert Radwanick. Third Row- John Sustersic, Joe Setina, Hans Pesch, John Wertenberger, Ron
Hrovat, Jim Campbell. Fourth Row: Ted Knop, Bob Closen, Joe Nemeth, Bill Yonchor, Mike Lavigna, Al
Tolchinsky, Grant keeper. Jack Ambrose.

Up and over from down and under.

Co-Captain Dennis Thayer, Coach Eclcert, Co-Captain John Sustersic,

WRESTLING

Wrestling is a very rewarding sport for well-
muscled and coordinated physics students, for a
sound body and a healthy knowledge of the hws
of leverage and their applications in this field postu-
lates almost certain victory. Unfortunately, Euclid's
team of mat scientists accumulated a sufficient
amount of experimental error to place them third in
L.E.L. competition, but, this error corrected, the team
completed its season as District Champions.

VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES

Euclid...

...27

Garfield Heights ...

Euclid...

...33

Berea

Euclid....

. ...34

Eastlake North

Euclid...

...22

Huron

Euclid....

...30

Brush _..

Euclid. ...

...19

Valley Forge

Euclid....

. ...32

Shaw

Euclid....

...30

Lakewood

Euclid....

...24

Heights

Euclid....

....17

Shaker

Euclid....

.. .25

Mayfield

Euclid-...

...31

Parma

Wins

10 Losses 2

Coaches register different reactions.

Sustersic shows championship form.

104

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Ref puzzles over decision.

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J.V. WRESTLING SCORES

Euclid 29 Garfield Heights . ..12

Euclid 31 Eastlake North 8

Euclid 32 Brush 9

Euclid 19 Valley Forge 19

Euclid 28 Shaw 19

Euclid 26 Lakewood 13

Euclid 39 Heights 8

Euclid 22 Shaker 19

Euclid 27 Mayfield .15

Euclid 11 Parma 30

Euclid 34 Huron 8

Wins 9 Losses 1
Ties 1

Each boy wrestles every match as though it were his own.

O. K., I'll say Uncle!

J.V. WRESTLING. First Row (L lo R); Randy Jordan, Ron Korash, Ken Bowen, Don DISanlis, Bob Radwonick,
Bob Minor. Second Row; Bill Calhcorl, Bill Fier, Joe Nemeth, Tom Kirchner, Jerry Kirchner, Bruce Baum-
gardt, Cooch Reminick.

Co-Caplain Randy Jordan, Coach Reminick, Co-Captain Bill Cothc

J.V. WRESTLING

A J.V. wrestler is a rather unusual
kitten. Although he follows in the
varsity shadow of a Panther, he is
nonetheless ferocious and deter-
mined. He learns from watching, and
by combining both body and mind for
quick, forceful action, he prepares
and conditions his skill. The J.V. mat,
although it is second place to the
spectator, is often the scene of stam-
ina rewarded with a triumphant pin.

107

VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. First Row (L to R): George Carter, Tom Brennan, Ken Miller, Craig Vernick,
Gary Zola. Second Row: Ernie Szobo, Bob Nokaji, Tony Roberts, Ken Vondeveer, John Kovach. Third Row:
Chuck Andrus, Neal V/ode, Jim Sanker, Mike Vondeveer, Bill Sweeney, Ted Goble.

The relay: one of Euclid's assets.

Sitting: Co-Captain Tom Brennan. Standing: Co-Captain Ted Goble

VARSITY SWI/vyMING

Skimming across the Caerulean
deep of the swimming pool, Euclid's
Leanders splashed their way to a
5-1 1 record. Neither a deus ex ma-
china nor the will of the implacable
Fates was responsible for their vic-
tory. Rather, confidence and skill,
gained from many hours of training,
plus a bit of team spirit proved their
worth in races won and near-perfect
dives.

Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound.

Pre-competition jitters.

VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES

Euclid-

Heights

....54

Euclid...

Lakewood ..

...55

Euclid...

...53

Gilmour

...42

Euclid...

University ..

....45

Euclid...

Berea

...50

Euclid...

Shaker

...67

Euclid...

Brush

...22

Euclid...

Shaw

.. .54

Euclid...

Heights

...52

Euclid...

W.R.A

...34

Euclid...

Lakewood .

...59

Euclid...

Midpark ...

....51

Euclid...

Shaker

...53

Euclid...

Brush

...30

Euclid...

Shaw

...66

Euclid...

Fairview ....

...59

Wins 5

Losses 1 1

Euclid

delays 4th

Kent Relays 7th

109

and under.

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JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING
Junior Varsity Swimming is the pre-
lude to the coming years of keen com-
petition. The many hours of drill
bring about increased coordination
and endurance. A dive is perfected,
a stroke is strengthened, a turn is
smoothed, stamina is increased . . .

'I wonder how cold the water is?'

J.V. SWIMMING. First Row (L lo R): Dennis Sutton, Edward Mauser, Walter Ruuska, Jolin
McKiernon, Lorry Cotton. Second Row: William Kentner, Ronald Poles, Todd Winder, Raymond
Prezlak, Dennis Milavec.

J.V. SWIMMING SCORES

Euclid 36

Euclid 20

Euclid 16

Euclid 18

Euclid...- 44

Euclid 12

Euclid 25

Euclid 32

Euclid 27

Euclid 41

Euclid 26

Euclid 29

Wins 2

Heights 54

Lakewood 75

Berea 68

Shaker 75

Brush 34

Shaw 74

Heights 66

W.R.A 60

Lakewood 66

Midpark 35

Shaker 65

Shaw 66

Fairview 64

Losses 1 1

111

Char Ritz, First Senior Attendant.

Sandy Williams, Second Senior Attendant.

Jane Stahl, Junior Attendant.

Pat Friedman, Sophomore Attendant.

Cim Hashagen, Winter Festival Queen, 1964.

'1<A

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C^ueru ckild arowi in kli own pattern an
at nli own rate and eueruone ii dirrerent —
tkat'i wnat makei vii indii/lduaii.

— C^leanor l/l/letnenu

ACTIVITIES

The characteristics of the different species of club members
are diverse and interesting. Some run wildly through the halls,
slapping posters on the walls; some pass out spirit; some are
quiet and thoughtful; some are bored. Others make loud noises
and giggle; a few clack on typewriters for money. Some sit and
listen, while many give helpful advice. One makes speeches; a
few prepare programs for computers. Some of the more well-
rounded club participants have many of these characteristics. For
instance, after sitting quietly listening, one member collects
money, debates, develops pictures, makes noises, giggles, and
plays chess.

These diverse activities promote diverse interests, and Euclid
High boasts an extra-curricular activities program which covers
almost every field of student interest. These clubs represent the
"other half" of school life and offer a pleasant ending to a reg-
ulated daily schedule.

This year the student has been confronted with new oppor-
tunities and difficulties. The advent of the Ski Club, the Political
Affairs Club, and the Varsity Bowl Team has permitted him even
more versatility, but the split schedule conversely has hindered
his club activity. In some cases, club membership decreased, and
it was realized that, more than ever before, activities required
interesting programs and wide-spread publicity for success.

In spite of the problems the new year brought, students did
not cease to participate in this other side of E.H.S. As always,
they hurried to meet deadlines, gave hours for various causes,
and made friends through common interests.

E-ROOM

Our E-Room was built six years
ago, and still remains as beautiful as
it was in the beginning. A deserted
E-Room is an uncommon sight to Eu-
clid High students, but it effectively
displays the room's size and spa-
ciousness.

118

E-ROOM

As the center of Euclid's social life,
the E-Room holds for many the re-
membrance of happiness as well as
sorrow. Here is the setting of some
of high school's fondest memories, a
first homecoming, the Senior Prom, a
coke after school. Here, also, many
remember the sorrow felt in a dis-
illusioning date, or an evening when
that special person showed up with
someone else. But for more than all
these things, the E-Room is remem-
bered by the alumni as the friendliest
place in the school.

No, Dr. Bergem, my son wouldn't do anything like that!

Last-minute crammers.

This is for the boys in the front office.

They say the Indians got rain this way.

That distinguished E-Room style.

John Lehr

Mr. Don Eisen
Carol Peterson

Chuck Hurwitch

HAIL THE MIGHTY AND GLORIOUS EUCLIDIAN.
Jan Howell

Rich Courtney

■

■■

r
1^

^^H

f *^|

^uH

L- ^

rjBl

K ^' '-,

l^iP^,.

Barb Mills

Donna Waterwash

Molly Lowry

Gail Gulbenkian

Rickie Hurlburt
Marge Reynolds

Debbie Brown

Gayle Wilson

^^^

Ron Surtz

Vicki Regalbuto

Sharon Evans

Bobbie Rochkar

Alison August

123

Sandy Williams

EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF

Most high school students use
money chiefly as a pass through the
lunch line or the means for a Satur-
day night date. This was not the case
for Euclidian Business Staff members
because theirs was the responsibility
of financing one of the biggest busi-
ness transactions in the school. They
collected money from students,
worked at the concessions stands,
handled underclass pictures, and sold
ads in the community. The staff mem-
bers gained practical experience in
the business world, while the school
received a yearbook of quality.

AD STAFF. First Row (L to R); Char Ritz, Laun
Judy Strousbaugh, Kothy Ulle, Sue Stanley. Thi
Fcurtli Row: Tom Walters, Ted Goble, Doug De

I Wlttine, Linda Miller. Second Row: Paul Bright,
-d Row: Henry Spolar, Dan Bentley, Judy Urankar.
tnian. Fiftti Row: Rich Creveling, Greg Dane.

linda Miller

Michele Breskvar
Tom Walters

Judy Frustere
LaVonne Siegel

EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF. First Row (L lo R): Donna Beechuk, Gerri Urbancic, Sue
Cochran, Linda Miller, Sue Baker. Second Row: Jon Scribner, Marion Wasendo, Linda
Smink, Sharon McGill, Ellen Brigden, Michele Breskvar, Mary Lou Strekal, Joyce Yerty.
Third Row: Tom Walters, Gary Reed, Bonnie Budas, LaVonne Seigel, Karen Weseli,
Chuck Mallue, Paul Debevec.

Mr. Clayton D. George

Judy Strausbaugh

Paul Debevec
Mr. Otto Santos

Bonnie Budas

125

THE SURVEY

Editors-in-Chief Ken Barta, Susan Blatnik

News Editor Edna Hones

Feature Editor Janice Orehei<

Sports Editor Colin Murdoch

Copy Editor Barb Hille

Staff Editor Kathy Korosec

Senior Photographer John Fleshin

Art Editors Mary Lynn Paganie

Nikki Phillips
Vari-typists Eloise Haynes, Cheryl Lofgren

Business

Business Manager . Norm Stewart

Advertising Manager Rick Karash

Circulation Manager Ellen Wehrle

Advisors

Editorial Mr. Granville Smith

Printing Mr. Al Galicki

Business Mr. Edmond Mize

Co-Editors Sue Blatnik and Ken Barta check Survey dummy sheets.

SURVEY REPORTERS. First Row (L to R): Cheryl Lofgren, Borb Spring, Leslie Long, Cheryl Crodis, Eloise
Haynes, Pot Redding. Second Row: Kofhy Courter, Sue Smith, Gary Ely, Rick Karosh, Greg Harper, Rich
Miller, Chris Pinkney.

SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF. First Row (L to R); Colin Murdoch, Barb Hille, Ken Borto, Nick Perencevich,
Mr, Smith, Advisor. Second Row: Sue Nelson, Kothy Korosec, Mary Lynn Pogonie, Janice Orehek, Carole
Krapence, Edna Haynes, Linda Tomko, John Fleshin. Third Row: Cheri Bartos, Eileen Arnold, Corel Diehl,
Judy Hocevar.

Survey learns to cut corners.

SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF
With the inauguration of the use
of flo-sheets, the Survey Editorial
Staff seemed to find itself organized
for the first time. To be sure, there
were still the usual songfests, scan-
dals, and interior decorating
schemes, but nevertheless, the Si;rvey
managed to earn once again a rating
of first in the National Scholastic and
the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ-
ations. Not at all vain because of
their triumph, the Survey members
continued their policy of peaceful co-
existence with their pals, the Euclid-
ian staff.

SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF.
Dave Wilder, Nancy Emse
Steagler, Judy Craig, Laurc
Marcia Steagler.

First Row (L to R): Sharon Morse, Diane Yoger, Ellen Wehrle. Second Row.-
■, Barb Hille, Dione Henderson, Pot Redding, Kalhy Butt. Ttiird Row: Cindy
Ryder. Fourth Row: Norm Stewart, Donna Moretti, Kathy Emmert, Sue Warner,

SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF

Don't ever let anyone say the '63-'64 Survey
Business Staff wasn't busy. Any member will give
an enthusiastic account of the time involved, the ads
sold, and the problems encountered by circulation
and distribution of the paper. Although extremely
money-minded, the staff turned "editorial" during
the week preceding all home games. Theirs was the
task of publishing the sports programs, a feat ac-
complished under the pressure of deadlines and
hard work. With Mr. Mize giving advice and Norm
Stewart directing assignments, the business staff
always finished on schedule, with time remaining to
plan new sales gimmicks or parties.

128

You can get anything with a credit card nowadays.

Jan Orehek and Judy Hocevar size up the new off-set press.

129

SENIOR SCANDAL

The Sen/or Scandal is not a work of art, an aes-
thetic creation, or a nnemorial to the senior class. It
is, as its name implies, a revelation of the many
"scandals" boasted by the senior class. With each
class trying to outdo the one before, the Scandal
always discloses tales of the unusual and off-beat,
proving itself good for a laugh and sometimes a bit
of embarrassment.

EUCUYO,
Second Rov.

rsl Row (L to R): Veronica Yager, Carol Rasmussen.
Barb Herrschaft, Gary Bernstein, Sharon Papaiko,

SENIOR SCANDAL. First Row (L to R): Jan Colon, Elaine Begaike, Barbara Robich, Rita Marthin. Second
Row: Linda Roberts, Linda Fox, Ellen Wehrle, Norma Crone. Third Row; Sylvia Barconic, Sandy Davis, Judy
Lilley, Gretchen Havreberg. Fourth Row: Ann Schultz, Carole Allen, June Novotny, Jean DiPuccio.
Fifth Row: Judy Fruslere, Doris Young, Lynn Murphy, Sandy Lemm, Bonnie Budos, Mrs. Bockos. Sixth
Row: Pot Kane, Connie Keller, Kim Hashogen, Bill Miller, Jon Schroeter, Jane Schulte, Louie Milozzollo,
Ted Goble.

130

EUCUYO

It is through the Eucuyo that students
are able to vent their artistic frustra-
tions. As Euclid's literary magazine, the
Eucuyo is published in two issues each
year. Euclid's answer to the Aflanfic, it
encourages the development of creative
writing.

SPECTRUM

Once again Spectrum experienced an over-
whelming response to its call for interested students.
Dedicated to the absorption of culture, the club con-
tinued to foster its edifying activities. Beginning the
year with an investigation of costume design. Spec-
trum held its annual Halloween party. Its many later
activities continued the Spectrum tradition of bring-
ing culture to the multitude.

Bev Hokomb, Barb Kruger, Ruth Seguin. Third Rov,
Hohs, Leslie Long, Dennis Spate, Sue Horsey, Lionel Sn

ith.

SPECTRUM. First Row (L to R): Linda Smink, Laura Vahcic, Barb Hille, Carol Gabrenyo, Elaine Begalke.
Second Row: Tom Slohre, Bob Slotz, Sally Beutell, Pom Scheurmon, Gayle Wilson. Third Row: Nora Piper,
Mary Lou Strekol, Sue Stanley, Linda Kosunic, Barb Word. Fourth Row: Eileen Arnold, Donna Waterwosh,
Judy Springer, Jean March, Kathy Hunter. Fifth Row: Ginny Somes, Sue Cochran, Nancy Linsley, Karen
Weseli. Sixth Row: Linda Shemitz, Sherry Salisbury, Debbie Wallace, Carol Smith. Seventh Row: Nick
Perencevich, Bob Rose, Bill Millar, Wayne Wiblin. Eighth Row: Karen MacDonald, Loni Prilleson, Joyce
McKibben, Bonnie McArthur.

When it comes to ballot counting, the Student Council Executive Board is just as curious as the student body.

STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row (L to R): Char Hildebrand, Betty Johnson, Carol Peterson, Char Ritz, Jill
Haddock, Roz Stuzen, Sharon Gerl, Tanya Kokal, Linda Jerse, Sherry Salisbury, Joanne Vyskocil, Barb
Noson, Linda Crockett, Kathy Vernon. Second Row: Marge Reynolds, Tom Halbedel, Marilyn Mansperger,
Doris Young, Sandy Williams, Kim Hashagen, Bobbie Rochkar, Edna Hones, Ann Schultz, Elaine Begaike,
Marie Tancredi, Dorlene Lipovec, Priscilla Dickinson, Sandy Deere, Judy Rohrer. Third Row; Connie
Keller, Eric Hertfelder, Rickie Hurlburt, Adele Swain, Linda Roberts, Linda Fox, Ellen Brigden, Hans Pesch,
Ronald Korash, Chuck Cox, Donna Beechuk, Linnette Conley, Sandy Kessler. Fourth Row: Greg Dane, John
Amos, Rick Karash, Nick Perencevich, Steve Barnett, Denny Motko, Denny Cebul, Tom Brennon, Ted Goble,
Bill Miller, Barbara Bernlohr, Bill Millar.

132

STUDENT COUNCIL

Under the direction of Mr. Hoffert, Mr. Raice-
vich, Miss Alexander, and President Greg Dane, the
Student Council tackled both routine and new prob-
lems. Homeroom representatives were replaced by
division representatives, and committees designed
for specific duties dominated the council. The execu-
tive board, in particular, felt the responsibility of
authority, filling ninth period meetings with ideas
and plans that would influence the entire school. The
students were informed of these plans by way of
bulletin board, and sometimes, inaccurately, by ru-
mor. Whether debating graduation procedure or
creating a "Name the Dance" contest, the Student
Council was a part representing the whole.

STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD. First Row (L to R):
Barbara Mills, Normo Crone. Second Row: Richard Karash, Tt
Pesch, Tom Halbedel, Steve Barnett.

Brigden, Sue Stanley, Rickie Hurlburt,
!nnan, Dennis Matko, Greg Dane, Hons

Ge'

■o^

i'^im

The spirit behind the melody.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

The Euclid High bands are more
than a collection of students who play
instruments. They are models of
esprit de corps. To sense this, one
need only enter the bandroom, the
second home of many band mem-
bers. Here exists an atmosphere of
amity among individuals whose only
common interest may be music.
Whether rehearsing a quintet, watch-
ing girls, or playing keep away with
a chosen victim's purse, this same
spirit persists. Minutes later, a bell
rings and Mr. Harper ascends the
podium. Harmony of a different na-
ture is heard in the bandroom.

One of Euclid's many extra-curricular activities —

If I keep tapping my foot, no one will know I'm not
playing.

the mock wedding.

Band Sergeants Norbert Stewart, Rich Miller, and Paul Debevec.

CONCERT BAND

FLUTES:

Diane Bryan
Karen Heckert
Carolyn Henry
Marilyn Mansperge
Judi Mervis
Francis Ulle
Barbara Ward
Peggy Wittenmyer
Gayle Wilson

OBOES:

Bill Baillie
Kathy Hayes
Judy Strousbaugh

CLARINETS:

John Amos
Stuart Babin
Rick Boldini
Dennis Collidge
Carol Diehl
Nancy Emser
John Fleshin
Ronald Howard
Kathy Hunter
Mary Beth Kovoch
Rita Marthin
Richard Mosek
Pom Scheurman
Terry Skrjonc
Sonja Skrlj
Mary Lou Stelzer
Ronald Surtz
Kenneth Tiderman
Jon Tuckerman
David Zoller
Kathleen Wossil

ALTO
CLARINETS:

Caroline Reeves

BASS
CLARINETS:

Sue Nelson
Sue Reider
Joyce Yerly

ALTO
SAXOPHONES:

Chuck Mollue
Tim Tryon
Sandy Tucceri
Tom Ehlert

TENOR
SAXOPHONES:

Bob Prijatelj
Joy Bammerlin

BARITONE
SAXOPHONES:

Bill Hitty

BASSOONS:

Paul Debevec
Jean March
Sheryl Tucci

CORNETS:

Gregg Harper
Kurt Hoffmeyer
Tom Hollowoy
Ronald Masek
Richard Mosek
Nick Perencevich
Joel Sarich
Dove Wilber

FRENCH
HORNS:

Tom Allen
John Armstrong
Horry Deckman
Patti Gingell
Karen Guenther
Carol Pulver
Dave Schoser
Carol Smith

BARITONES:

Joe Ivanko
Ed Kuchling
Tom Mitchel
David Robb

TROMBONES:

Gory Love
Wayne O'Neil
Lee Pereksta
Mark Steindler
Earl Switalsky

TUBAS:

Fred Cooper
John Komocar
Werner Lindquist
Bill Miller
Norbert Stewart

rdt

PERCUSSION:

Bruce Boumgorc
Barbara Krippne
Jim Kurrent
Tom Pavlik
Bill Vodnol

TYMPANI:

Dave Amos

STRING

BASS:

ORCHESTRA. First Row (I to R): Judith Gasper, Cecilia Rinaldi, Sliaron Ttiarp, Lynn Fierle, Marcia Steagler,
Diana Gliclt, Marcia Mamracit, Janice Smelter. Second Row: Down Kepets, Maureen Mahoney, Connee
Ctiiodo, Jacqueline Brown, William Forsythe, Leslie Harris, Sharon Pylich, Emilia Picciano. Third Row: Greg-
ory Harper, Gregory Sobile, David Pultorok, David Abrams, Wayne O'Neil, Elizabeth March, Susan Perko,
Cynthia Steagler. Fourth Row: Colin Murdoch, Judith Strousbaugh, John Amos, Judith Mervis, Sandra
Borgsteodt, Mary Stelzer, Carol Moffett, Jane Stahl, Kotherine Butt. Fifth Row: David Amos, James Kurrent,
William Boillie. Standing: Mr. Harper, George Carter.

Like talents combine for total effect.

Coine blow your horn.

136

CADET BAND

FLUTE:

James Blankschaen
Sandy Borgsteadt
Anita Coblitz
Priscilla Dickinson
Betsy Gaydos
Linda Hall
Barbara Nason
Carol Ostronder
Carol SerKownik
Marilyn Surtz
Carol Wojcik

CLARINET:

Ken Aubel
Diane Brule
Louis Fioritto
Ricliard Foctit
Karen Hennie
Ruth Hocevar
Linda Hunter
Mortin Kelley
Jeffrey Kisti
Darryt Kozel
Paula Kuctiling
Darlene Lipovec
David McKee
Darlene Morgan

Nil

elli

Vicki Russell
Linda Shemitz
Trudy Tolar
Judy Whitney

ALTO
CLARINET:

Art Yerty

BASS
CLARINET:

Michael Moore

OBOE:

Sally Beutell
Sandy Eastabrook
Steven Kay
Cheryl Thomas

BASSOON:

Sharon Evans
Jerry Kirchner

ALTO
SAXOPHONE:

Don Abrahms
Larry Anderson

CHEVRON SOCIETY. First Row (L to R): Judy Mervis, Judy Strausbaugh, Franci
Second Row: Greg Harper, John Amos, Ed Kuchling, Carolyn Henry.

Jerry Kapsch
Albert Miklavich
Richard Kershaw
Bob Rose
Jack Strok

TENOR

SAXOPHONE:

Frank Botz
Ed Kenik
Randy Kuznik
Dave Pultorak
Margaret Rupar
Fred Schutt
Neil Wagner

CORNET:

Bruce Blumensteir
Dave Huncharek
Kathy Jernejcic
Jerry Kish
Dale Krech
Roy Newness
Charles Phillips
Harold Prosek
Dudley Prisel
Greg Soble
Jim Turpin
Jim Uliesled
Bob Watts
Tom Zimmerman

HORN:

Linda Hargas
Marlene Marraji
Tony Rattini
David Walterman

BARITONE:

Mike Doyle
John McKierman
Tom Payne

TROMBONE:

Joe Plovock
Harvey Rubin

SOUSAPHONE:

Roy Preslak
Dennis Sutton

PERCUSSION:

George Bilyk
Frank Petrik
Greg Pike
Bill Srnich

Ulle, Caroline Reeves.

137

MASTERS EXECUTIVE BOARD. First Row (L to R): Mr. Sam Taylor, Ron Macks, Donette DiBiasio, Judy
Lilley. Second Row: Don Hathaway, Linda Tomko, Carol Peterson, Sherry Downen, Carol Allen.

MASTERS CHOIR. First Row (L to R): R. Hurlburt, D. DiBiasio, J. McCarthy, C. Berntson, L. Tomko, N.
Sheppard, R. Sarama, C. Cradis. Second Row: H. Hunn, C. Jerabec, J. Stanley, B. Lesiak, C. Peterson, J.
lehr, C. Hildebrand, C. Allen. Third Row: L. Kempert, P. Greer, K. MacDonald, K. Emmert, D. Click, M.
Ruscin, R. Lewis, E. Racich, K. Breen. Fourth Row: B. Longham, A. Consilio, G. Kleckner, J. Bammerlin, J.
Groofmeyer, R. Macks, G. Edwards, J. Stahl, L. Zust. Fifth Row: P. Cox, K. Barta, J. Bailey, C. Boehike,
B. Miller, D. Hathaway, S. Toward, R. Cesa, R. Crombie, D. Aitken, K. Burns.

»tf3r

Ken Barta accompanies the Masters.

MASTERS CHOIR. First Row (L to R): B. Foy, A. Picciano, L. Sobol, C. Borlos, N. Crone, E. Hones, B. Mills,
C. Pohly, G. Walker. Second Row: S. Warner, D. Evans, C. Hohs, E. Geiger, J. Burns, G. Guibenkion, J.
Rose, M. lilley, E. Carlson, P. Kane. Third Row: D. Romano, J. Lilley, J. Brown, R. Kirchener, P. Pavlik, D.
Praznovsky, M. Vordian, S. Horsey, N. Piper, J. Hallack. Fourth Row: S. Downen, S. Lohrey, L. Payne, S.
Rodencic, C. King, J. Tucker, W. Wiblin, D. Amos, T. Petruzzi, R. Sweigert. Fifth Row: L Long, J. Zdoro, A.
Doskivich, S. Wheeler, C. Nogode, J. Burnett, D. Peek, D. Gouch, G, Zola, J. Monoyudis.

^ t

%JtMj, §'.4 b' ^t4>>_ii<

139

CHOIRS

A sheet of choral music is short-lived, but it has
a soul hidden among its blotted physical aspects,
and its life need not be dull. A sheet of choral music
lives v/hen it is being learned by a chorus. At Euclid
it suffers a harsh beginning when it is sight-read for
the first time. As it listens to the monotonous repe-
tition of its ov/n parts and the chatter that goes on
during these repetitions, it can scrutinize the closely-
knit mass of tired, excited, and studious heads that
are making all the noise, and, when this becomes
unbearable, it can delight in Mr. Taylor's explosive
"Dad-gum-it! Why don't you people listen instead
of . . .1" and "Don't talk it! Sing it!" But all this
while the chorus has been learning and polishing.
The sheet of choral music dies as its soul is com-
mitted to the memory of the chorus members.

SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS. First Row (L to R): D. Sloer, D. Medved, D. Hoffman, D. Miller, B. Vicic,
L. Pollill. Second Row: J. Beran, C. Voll, J. Klopovic, D. Heuer, H. Glenn, A. Ashley, K. Pfeiffer. Third
Row: P. Friedman, B. Hodder, K. Schmidt, S. dicker, P. Snidarsic, C. Gillespie, J. Sherwood, S. Ferris, B.
Hudson, J. Winter, L. Epplch, P. Bashel, K. Slump, K. Makowski, M. Templeton, M. Hart. Fourth Row; B.
Kruger, D. Frank, J. Link, M. Wonnocott, J. Tuckerman, C. Frank, C. Straughan, M. Bir, B. Pate, M. Hodia-
kievic, R. Kozor, T. Kokol, L. Jerse, C. Whittaker, B. Stevens, P. Morgheret, J. Emmert. Fifth Row: N. Skupic,
L. Roberts, B. Chudzik, D. Vonkorngut, C. Neff, E. Monoyudis, K. Kostelic, M. Pontoni, L. Jackuben, S.
Salisbury, L. Akroboff, J. Price, D. Gortz, J, Schneider, D. Jackson, J. Turk, B. Zele, J. Travnik, V. Cibbs,
D. Fink.

JR.-SR. GIRLS GLEE CLUB. First Row (L to R): J. Onderdonk, P. Jobe, C. Scheiner, P. Rudiok, P. McKniglit,

C. Zurlo, L. Nalepo, K. DiLillo, K, Vernon, B. Durose. Second Row: H. Estvander, G. Myers, D. Bacon, P,
WIctieff, B. Preston, L. Tiffany, C. Greguricti, L. Humphrey, B. Knox, O. Tyler, L. Rolls. Third Row: J. Niel
sen, C. Ross, S. Swaney, S. Deere, C. Wood, E. Rossi, M. King, S. Anderson, C. Boich, B. Bessire, B. Johnson

D, Pragacy. Fourth Row: B. Bilyk, M. Lis, S. Cadwollader, L. Wehogon, D. Aitken, M. Bradford, M. Bogo
toy, A. Habian, C. Keller, E. Chounce, L. Hamilton, F. Felz, D. Ricci. Fifth Row: J. Howell, P. Sernel, C
Walton, S. Kniess, C. Evans, B. Thorpe, C. Hoedt, L. Krecic, R. Korthals, B. Bradford, L. Burris, L. Watson.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. First Row (L to R): C. Lebet, A. Kaczur, L. Bauman, J. Wallace, J. Horvol,
C. David, A. Rosenblatt, K. Bauer, G. Bahr, P. Wever, S. Gerl, G. Fister, K. Cotman. Second Row; C. Mavec,
J. Brozolovics, L. Kodow, S. Vidensek, B. Campbell, D. Tarantino, P. Hrnyok, A. Wagner, C. Hohs, S. Salvo,
P. Gregic, S. Plummer. Third Row: E. Bubonics, E. Boehmer, L. Himes, M. Dunker, J. Zgonc, S. Robbins, L.
Lovano, K. Davis, K. Billings, B. Eglin, C. Koslick, L. Baran, S. Kolenc. Fourth Row: S. Siders, S. Millac, E.
Grigas, B. Chovan, K. Goldstein, V. Reichman, C. Lauer, S. Rutkie, R. Conti, D. Sorver, J. Howe, G. Neither-
cott, B. Feldman.

141

Hey, Doc, is all that lung stuff true?

Connie Tuthill takes on oral beating.

Harvey appeared only off-stage.

HARVEY

Did you see a tall white rabbit? Yes, you prob-
ably did during the week of October 21 , when Har-
vey roamed the halls of Euclid. This rabbit's pur-
pose was to persuade students to attend the play
bearing his name. For those who went, there were
several hours of memorable, sophisticated comedy.
Although Harvey did not appear visibly during the
performance, he became a true personality in the
minds of the audience.

CAST: HARVEY

MYRTLE MAE SIMMONS SANDRA BARKER

VETA LOUISE SIMMONS JOAN McCONOCHA

ELVVOOD P. DOWD WADE SCHUETTE

MAID BARBETTE DAVIDSON

MRS. ETHEL CHAUVENET MAUREEN TROTTO

NURSE RUTH KELLY CONNIE TUTHILL

DUANE WILSON MIKE FERGUS

LYMAN SANDERSON, M.D DEAN COST

WILLIAM R. CHUMLEY, M.D LOUIS ROGALINER

BETTY CHUMLEY NANCY PATRICK

JUDGE OMAR GAFFNEY GARY BERNSTEIN

E. J. LOFGREN COLE MURRAY

Backstage, nervous whispering is silenced minutes before ,
the curtain rises.

CAMERA CLUB

The shutterbugs of Euclid High
School can be identified by their di-
lated pupils and chemically chapped
hands. In a remodeled third-floor
closet, they create images with spec-
ial paper, light, and skill. This club
serves a dual purpose: the members
gain experience for a possible pro-
fession, and the school receives in-
expensive photographic service.

CAMERA CLUB.
Neuman.

(L to R): James Burnett, Mr, Rinkes, Fred Sctiutt, Gary BIy, John Fleshin, Ton

MOVIE CLUB, First Row (L to R): Paul Pavlik, Bob Evangelisto, Steve Hatros, Walter Scuttenberg. Second
Row: Wayne Karberg, Ron Miller, Ken Coleman, Joe Muster.

144

Iif%i

STAGE CREW. (L to R): Tom Stohre, Rick Peterson, Jim Mcconocha, Rick Redmond, Russ Johnson,
Kepley, Sally Forker, Jo Ann Zdara, Maureen Lohmeyer.

MOVIE CLUB

In the silent study hall the soft rattle of casters
is heard passing the door; a projector is being de-
livered by the trusty movie club member with his
ridiculously large wooden hall pass knocking around
his knees. "You're finally here. I hope the watcha-
magadget doesn't break down again. Can you set
it up for us?" "No, sorry, I've got three more to
deliver this period." Off he goes, and in the silent
study hall a pair of squeaky shoes and a clattering
hall pass are heard returning past the door.

STAGE CREW

"Get the hammer, nails, saw some wood, but
measure it first. Bring the lights down for adjusting.
How long is this flat? The frame's ready for can-
vassing. Where's the staple gun? Here! Where?
The sizing is ready, so get some brushes. Don't get
sloppy with that stuff! Shall we paint it chartreuse
or pink? Oh, well! We'll mix them and see what we
get. Who stole my paint brush? Turn those lights on
. , ." So on into the night.

1 1 % '

SURVEY I.Q.S. First Row (L to R): Kothy Korosec, Kathy Emmert, Sue Warner,
Nancy Emser, Jon Oretiek, Cheryl Barlos, Mary Paganie, Nikki Ptiillips,
Marcio Steagler, Sue Blalnik. Second Row: Donna Moretii, Ellen Wehrle,
Cindy Steagler, Edna Hones, Eileen Arnold, Judy Hocevar, Barb Hille, Cheryl

INTERNATIONAL QUILL

AND SCROLL

A small gold I.Q.S. pin is like a
medal. It represents an honor based
on creativity and outstanding
achievement in the field of publica-
tions. Membership is determined by
effort and ability, extending to the
writer, photographer, and salesman
alike. For the individual, the pin also
is a memory. It recalls the many
moods of a staff and the processing
activity involved before a finished
product is attained. The layouts of
Euclidian become a book, the Survey
comes out, Eucuyo copy is collected,
edited and printed, and a small gold
I.Q.S. pin is worn.

Barb Mills is pinned by Judy Strausbaugh.

Lofgrin, Eloise Haynes, Carol Diehl. Third Row: J. T. Fleshin, Norbert Stew-
art, Rich Korash, Ken Barto, Nick Perencevich, Rich Miller, Gory BIy, Colin
Murdock, John Komocar, Chris Pinkney, Greg Harper, Tom Nimelli, Paul

EUCLIDIAN I.Q.S. First Row (L to R): Corol Peterson, Alison August, Denise Young, Carol Webb,
Jan Howell, Barb Shuber, Vicki Regalbuto, Linda Smink, Bonnie Budos. Second Row: Paul De-
bevec, Henry Spolar, Ron Surtz, Tom Walters, Linda Miller, Judy Strausbaugh, Marion Wasendo,
Sandy Williams, Bobbie Rochkor, Rickie Hurlburl, Donette DiBiasio.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
Long hours of practice and a few minutes of
speaking precede long hours of waiting in antici-
pation of a judge's decision. Although maintaining
good grades causes unwelcome pressure on students
busy with activities, and early, sleepy awakenings
for long Saturday morning trips are rather incon-
venient, members of National Forensic League must
take these annoyances in stride with their activity.
Participating in the areas of extemporaneous speak-
ing, dramatic, humorous, and oratorical declama-
tion, debate, and original oratory, Mr. Robuck's
hardy group works to learn, improve performance
and achieve tournament victories.

EUCUYO I.Q.S. First Row (L to R); Gory Bernstein, Leslie Long, Veronica Yager, Rutti Seguin, Dennis
Spate. Second Row: Lionel Smith, Bernie Hotis, Sue Horsey, Bev Holcomb, B. J. Hershaft, Sharon Popalko.

I.Q.S. ADVISORS. (L to R): Mr. Santos, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Duprey, Mr. Eisen, Mr. George

N.F.L. First Row (L to R): Greg Harper, Paul Cox, Cindi Traina, Wade Schutte, Sandy Barker, Sherry
Salisbury. Second Row: Mary Pogonie, Diane Bryan, Linda Christopher, Jane Horvat, Debbie Wallace.
Third Row: Mr. Leonord Robuck, Advisor, Scott Winsor, Betsy Goydos, Ronald Korosh, Barry Laine, Paul
Debevec, Bob Rose.

F.B.L.A. Executive Board.

Top Row (L

to R): President J

m Macl<, Vic

president Kothy Pearson.

Bottom Row

Carol Vranel<ovic

Rita Marth

Mary Betti Kovatcti.

FTA Executive Board. First Row (L to R): Sue Perlco, Gretctien Havreberg,
Edna Hones, Diane Geisl<y, Donna Romano. Second Row: Karen Lyman,
Diane Gerstiaw, Tina Grillo, Ellen Wetirie. Tliird Row: Ann Stepic, Betty
Preston, Norma Crone, Lynne Mocilnikor. Fourth Row: Norma Smith, Judy
Hocevar, Joyce Wichert.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA
Two business courses and a desire to investigate
the commercial world qualify a student to join the
Future Business Leaders of America. Speakers em-
phasize the pitfalls and inconveniences of the busi-
ness world; but few members are discouraged. The
old adage, "Knowledge is half the battle," keynotes
the entire group.

F.B.L.A. First Row (L to R): Rita Marlhin, Kathy Pearson, Diane Brule, Nancy
Emser, Pam Rudiak, Laura Klemenc, Laurel Eppich, Eddie Becay, Paula Sim-
kins. Second Row: Linda Kasunic, Margo Schaffer, Jo-Ell Carruthers, Kothy
Kolegor, Judy Guth, Nancy Linsley, Charlotte Snable, Judy Richards, Cheryl

Dietrich, Linda Molovoc, Roscoe Kelly Jr., Sherry Fetko. Third Row: Miss
Nelson, Sandy Sulen, Mary Clapacs, Carol Nenadal, Carol Vranekovic, Mary-
lyn Rerchek, Linda Shemitz, Cathy Nenadal, Mary Beth Kovatch, Sharon
Morn, Barb Stefonik, Betty Francis, Gerry Friel, Jim Mock.

^fl©#W^£i(i

148

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

F.T.A.'s members, America's future teachers, re-
ceive actual teaching experience through the club's
pet project, student tutoring. Capable club partici-
pants volunteer their time to help conscientious stu-
dents v/ho apply for a tutor. These "teachers" re-
ceive a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment
from their tutoring sessions, and they are proud
v/hen their "pupils" shov/ signs of improvement and
earn an "A" test paper. Satisfaction also extends
to the pupil, v/ho is grateful for the help he has re-
ceived from F.T.A.

SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, First Row (L to R): Justlna GrMlo, Ma-
donna Weeks, Ann Schultz, Carol Gabrenyo, Mary Lynn Pagonle, Barb Hille, Pat
Redding. Second Row: Kolhy Gusletic, Linda Nalepa, LaVonne Siegal, Kothy Turk,
Dagmor Smiley, Caroline Reeves, Lenore Miller. Third Row: Lynn Payne, Janet

Pearn, Dole Evans, Diane Geisky, Sue Anderson, Elaine Chaunce, June Hocevor,
Pearl Lefor, Chris Gregoric, Linda Smink, Connie Chiodo. Fourth Row: Lynne
Mocilnikor, Karen Lyman, Anne Stepic, Sue Blotnik, Kathy Korosec, Norma Crone,

JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE F.T.A. First Row (L to R): Mary Klosky, Betty Preston, Kothy
Benda, Dinah Tannenboum, Marge Wonnocott, Mary Wince, Sherry Salisbury, Sue
Coddinglon, Lynn Conley, Sheila Pierce, Jan Tuckerman, Sheryl Glicker. Second
Row: Lindo Ralls, Gail Gulbenkion, Beth Knox, Connie Mantey, Lynn Humphrey,
Debbie Walloce, Pom Scheurman, Sharon Melyk, Mario DeMorio, Molly Lowry,
Goyle Wilson, Marianne Borteld, Mary Lou Stelzer, Toni Milavec, Carol Frank,
Sue Jost. Third Row: Virginia Novinc, Eileen Arnold, Donna Waterwash, Marilyn
Surtz, Debbie VanKorngul, Jean Link, Norma Smith, Joan Pureber, Donita Cam-
eron, Fronds Felz, Jane Musick, Pol Popavich, Bonnie McArthur, Linda Crockett,

Barbette Davidson, Judy Eichberger, Rosonne Madeja. Fourth Row: Cherie Bortos,
Barb Ward, Bobs Bessire, Sue Baker, Diane Gershow, Joyce Wichert, Sharon
McGill, Bonnie Rozmon, Marty Schwarz, Oily Koger, Peggy Frye, Carol Wojcik,
Darlene Lipovec, Lorraine Hill, Sharon Visoky, Karen Hennie, Barb Riebe, Carol
Glotzbecker, Trudy Tolor. Fifth Row: Sherrie Zimmerman, Sue Reider, Lori Sabol,
Sandy Deere, Jan Scribner, Leslie Nelson, Jane Stahl, Diane Stacker, Darlene
Vukcevic, Linda Watson, Marlene Ruder, Phyllis Piper, Eileen Biederman, Maureen
Mahoney, Barbara Helmick, Sandy Carpenter, Connie Bretton, Susan Smith, Mary
Lou Pontoni.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB. First Row (L to R): Marilyn Fogel, Sue Willson, Eloine
Begglke, Denise Sliinosky, Linda Smink, Laura Vahcic, Mary Ellen Kuctiarski,
Cyntliio Piller. Second Row: Judi Stierwood, Carolynn Tryon, Kathy Skonier,
Laurie Schlegel, Joyce Yanchar, Barb Zele, Gwen Roberts, Lynn Gulicti.
Third Row: Betsy Goydos, Peggy Wittenmyer, Marilyn Surtz, Chris Hogstrand,

JoAnn Travnik, Kathi Tizzaro, Judy Stanek, Donna Nagy. Fourth Row: Pat
Znidorsic, Kathy Klann, Sharon Metyk, Bonnie Rozman, Kathy Vernon, Sue
Cochran, Linda Akroboff, Cathie McGraw. Fifth Row: Linda Je

Kokal, Jill Haddock, Judy Eichberg
Dorlene Lipovec, Carol Wojc

Barbette Davidson, Betty Francis, Pott

FUTURE NURSES CLUB. First Row (L to R): Carol Webb, Rosemary Bosetin, Joyce McKibben,
Judy Aquilano, Roseanno Cooney, Joyce Chisholm, Betty Johnson. Second Row:.Cheri Wood,
Carol Andrew, Nancy Emser, Carol Serkownik, Joyce Knoch, Denise Ray, Joyce Kotnik. Third
Row: Sue Wright, Sue Yager, Joan Whittaker, Madonna Weeks, Jan Heinlein, Linda Tiffany,
Sharon Tucceri, Jean Knoch. Fourth Row: Diane Geisky, Doris Young, Marilyn Barbie, Sylvia
Borcovic, Janice Orehek, Char Bokal, Bonnie Swanson, Morilyn King. Fifth Row: Linda McKee,
Kathy Jonoitis, Joyce Goodwin, Pat Deegan, Laura Vahcic, Denise Shinosky, Marge Reynolds.

FUTURE NURSES CLUB

One of Euclid's many organiza-
tions that aid in career preparation
is the Future Nurses Club. Its main
function lies in the clinical work done
by members during free periods. By
working with the school nurses and
witnessing the problems and situa-
tions they encounter, girls gain val-
uable field experience. Knowledge
of the profession is furthered by
speakers from nursing schools and
associations, explaining many differ-
ent aspects of the work involved.

150

FRIENDSHIP EXECUTIVE BOARD. First Row (L to R): Moryann Vordian, Marilyn King, Marilyn Ogrinc,
Sandy Kessler, Arlene Snitzky. Second Row: Rosemary Boselin, Nikki Phillips, Sue Anderson, Diane Geisky,
Linda Jerse, Tanya Kokol.

JUNIOR RED CROSS. First Row (L to R): Shelby Fetko; Rose Pink; Judy Richards, Vice-President;
Sherry Fetko, President. Second Row: Paulo McCulloch, Terry Wallace, Pat Jobe, Sue Wright.
Third Row: Erika Wendel, Sharon Cook, Marge Czaplicki, Terry Richmond, Ginny Sames.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

in the shuffling of many club ac-
tivities, Friendship also emerged un-
der a new guise. The Friendship
Formal, a tradition for which the club
previously had been noted, did not
take place, and Friendship became
foremost a service club, comparable
to the boys' Key Club. Although it
got off to a late start. Friendship was
more active than ever before, per-
forming both, service and social func-
tions.

JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB
Concerned with local areas of
need, members of Junior Red Cross
based their club on service projects,
which ranged from play acting to
hospital decorating. Under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Cox, and working in con-
junction with the National Red Cross,
the club filled Monday night meetings
with plans and ideas designed for the
benefit and enjoyment of others.

NHS., SENIOR MEMBERS. First Row (L to R): Judy Strausbaugh, Barb Hille,
Linda Toml<o, Danelle DiBiosio. Second Row: Rici<ie Hurlburt, Donna Romano,
Edna Hones, Sandy Williams, Marilyn Mansperger, Norma Crone, Gerri
Urboncic, Third Row: Mary Ann Minnillo, Kim Hashagen, Char Ritz, Linda
Fox, Laura Witline, Ellen Brigden, Judi Mervis, Leslie Harris, Connie Keller.

Fourth Row: Karen lymon, Linda Roberts, Mary Ellen Bogatoy, Roberta
Rochkar, Bev Holcomb, Sue Horsey, Lynne Mocilnikor, Judy Hocevor, Sue
Blatnik, Anne Stepic, Gretchen Hovreberg. Fifth Row: Paul Cox, Ken Barta,
Ron Surtz, Rick Korash, Colin Murdock, Greg Done.

Oh, boy, is this exciting!

152

N.H.S., SENIOR MEMBERS. First Row (L to R): I
brenya, Tina Grillo, Sue Willson, Linda Sherrill, Ve
Marcia Steagler, Cindy Steagler. Second Row: Ju
Linda Zust, Pot Redding, Carol Andrew, Judy Cn

loine Begaike, Carol Ga-
onica Yager, Barb Shuber,
e Novotny, Janice Houry,
ig, Carol Peterson, Nikki

Pti

Janet Pe

Barb Mills. Ttiird Row; Lynn Payne, Pat Greer, Linda
McKee, Linda Smink, Sandy Borgsteadt, Katliy Ulle, Alison August, Linda

Miller, Jan Orehek, Carol Smith. Fourth Row: Carole Krapence, Richard
Miller, Laura Ryder, Laura Vahcic, Marlene Blatnik, Donna Kobe, Janet
Howell, Kathy Korosec, Mary Beth Kovach. Fifth Row: Connie Chiodo, Richard
Fobritius, Bill Hertz, Chris Pinkney, Tom Walters, Chuck Hurwitch, Norm
Stewart, Paul Debevec.

N.H.S., JUNIOR MEMBERS. First Row (L to R): Char Hildebrand, Sue Struna,
Joan Pureber, Molly Lowry, Holly Lucas, Gail Gulbenkian, Linda Ralls, Joyce
Wichert, Sonja Skrlj, Pat Theil, Gayle Wilson. Second Row: Char Bokol,
Connie Montey, Donna Beechuk, Donna Waterwash, Lynn Humphrey, Sandra
Barker, Sue Perko, Sue Cochran, Nora Piper, Cheryl Cradis. Third Row:

Kathleen Hun;er, Susan Smith, Barb Ward, Sue Warner, Kathleen Emmert,
Craig MocDonold, Tom Holbedel, Nick Perencevich, Denny Motko, Steve
Barnett. Fourth Row: Margaret Reynolds, Eric Hertfelder, Harvey Goertz,
Tom Bernlohr, John Lehr, Dennis Cebul, Chuck Malhue, Rick Baldini, Rich
Courtney, Jeff Foust, Don Praznovsky.

N.H.S. OFFICERS. First Row (L to R): Mr. Avers, Advisor; Char Ritz, Treasurer; Marilyn Mans
perger, Secretory; Rich Korash, President; Colin Murdock, Vice-President.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Membership in N.H.S. is one of
the most highly coveted honors a high
school student may achieve. The
N.H.S. pin recognizes academic ex-
cellence, service to the school, lead-
ership, and, above all, character. A
sign of versatility and achievement,
it is worn often and with pride.

SCIENCE SEMINAR

Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission
of Radiation, affectionately abbreviated to maser,
was only one of the many current advances in sci-
ence investigated by the Joe Berg Science Seminar.
Students in this year's enlarged program kept up
with modern trends as they were addressed by scien-
tists from the Cleveland area. Excursions to research
sites furnished an opportunity to see theories and
principles put into application. Whether learning
how we really see, or exploring subjectivity versus
objectivity, seminar students gained a superior in-
troduction to the world of the scientist.

CHESS CLUB

Among the lesser known species of extracur-
ricular activities is the Chess Club. Tuesday of every
week a few surprisingly ordinary looking people
enter an empty classroom during the tenth period
and commence playing chess while discussing any-
thing that comes up, chess for instance. However,
it is during these informal meetings that the mem-
bers prepare themselves for forthcoming tourna-
ments of wit materialized on chess boards. The club
is small, but it proved potent enough to bring home
a State High School Championship.

SCIENCE SEMINAR. First Column (Bottom to Top): Bob Molinok, Bob
Worzin, Craig Mocdonold, Ray Frank, Dave Wilber, David Swaddell, Tom
Doyle, Henry Deckman, Jim Burich. Second Column: Jan Tuckerman, Paul
Debevec, Thorn Frolich, Ron Surtz, Carol Frank, Eric Hertfelder, Les Koth,
Dave Garland. Third Column: Sheryl dicker. Barb Baker, Joyce Yerty, Pam
Nodo, Leslie Harris, Paul Gyongyos, Don Kovotch, Chuck Cox. Fourth Col-
umn: Sharon Thorp, Sonja Skrij, Ronald Korash, Richard Kershaw, William
Millar, Bill Renninger, Chris Pinkney, Richard Masek, Ronald Mosek.

CHESS CLUB. First Row (L to R): Wayne Rohricht, Earl S*
dell. Ken Rosenthal, Jim Tegel, Robin Hagberg, Carol Smil

itolsky, Scott Winsor. Second Rov.

MATH CLUB. First Row (L to R): Paul Debevec, John Lehr, Pamela Node. Second Row; Janet
Hribar, Leslie Harris. Ttiird Row: Barbara Baker, Paul Gyongyos, Mr. C. Reno, Carolyn Henry
(at board).

yvyATH CLUB

Dedicated to the prosecution of
the controversial and the extraordi-
nary of mathematics, the Math Club
was once again managed and ad-
dressed by its own members. This
year the club concentrated upon an
investigation of computer program-
ming. When computer time at Case
was obtained, the members set to
work on practice problems. Under
the guidance of Charles Reno, they
devised programs for such operations
as finding factors, primes, and cube
roots.

155

KEY CLUB. First Row (L to R): Dale Click, Vice-President; Colin Murdock,
Treasurer; Larry Slapleton, President; Bill Beecham, Secretary. Second Row:
Jerry Horlon, Tony Rattini, Bill Miller, Paul Brigtit, Dave Wilber, Tom Zim-
merman, Al Gutierrez, Jim Mack, Rick Karosh, Gary Reed, Paul Debevec,
Carl Hurwitch, Denny Cebul, Ray Frank, Dave Bell, Tom Schultheis, Bruce
Hobzek, Richard Lewis, Jeff Fryer, Ronald Korosh, Vince Hughs, Terry
Trebec. Third Row: John Burns, Bob Watts, Paul Libby, Bob Rose, Jeff
Kish, Greg Pike, Dudley Prisel, Tom Payne, Doug Demian, Dan Bentley, Henry
Spolar, John McKiernan, Bill Millar, Bob Linsz, Dave Wilder, Tom Reed, Neol
Wade, Rich Courtney, Tim Howe, Ted Goble. Fourth Row: Jim Crooke, Ken

Barta, Dan Hoffman, Steve Bayer, Bill Cothcart, Jim McConocho, Ric
Dunningham, Joel Sarich, Gregg Harper, Tom Aljancic, Ron Hrovat,
Pesch, Dan Liggett, Bob Pritjatelj, Ron Surtz, Rich Fabritius, Bob Vicic,
Wagner, Dale Dieckmonn, Robert Nakoji, John Allar, Craig Vernick,
Palmer, Larry Kimper. Fifth Row: Jerry Kish, Rich Baldini, Mike Fe
Paul Gyongyos, Bill Hitty, Bill Vadnal, Jim Kurrent, Erick Hertfelder, h
Stewart, Don Reisinger, Bill Hertz, John Komocor, Paul Tolchinsky,
Creveling, Greg Done, Dave McKee, Glenn Forsythe, Dennis Lefond,
Pavlik, John Kovatch, Bill Hornsby, Bill Bertalan, Al Hangen, Chuck
Dennis Race, Gary Zola.

WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB. First Row (L to R): Susan Horsey, Beverly Holcomb
Paul Cox, Bill Millar. Second Row: Nancy Ulle, Sue Warner, Loni Prileson
Bonnie McArthur. Third Row: Barb Chovan, Dagmar Smiley, Elaine Begolke

Janis Chopyak, Helen Fogel. Fourth Row: Frances Ulle, Morlene Blalnik,
Roseanne Sarama, Ida Jean Zisuzzo, Nancy Waschura. Fifth Row: Kathleen
Nehls, Joyce McKibben, Steven Watts.

wim^SK

KEY CLUB

The primary function of the Key Club is to serve
the school and community. Key Club prospers on
sales of peanut brittle, fruit cakes, Christmas trees,
and Panther badges, while they manifest this pros-
perity in their usefulness to Euclid. Although quan-
titatively and qualitatively they are the greatest Key
Club in the nation, they do not hesitate even to install
lowly public garbage cans where they are needed.
Beside the service committee, there is an active
social committee which ensures an ample balance of
fun for the hard-working members.

POLITICAL AFFAIRS

Eventually every subject from integration to au-
tomation finds a place on the agenda of the Political
Affairs Club. The debates are seldom according to
rule, but the participants are always well informed
and very eager to express their opinions. Contro-
versy is the basis of the club; argument is the pur-
pose.

POLITICAL AFFAIRS. First Row (L to R): Georgia Ann Geer, Dee Totten,
Linda Sherrill, Joyce Petit, Paul Cox, Linda Watson, Earl Switolsky, Paul
Gyongyos. Second Row: Madeline Sliantery, Bob Hagberg, Carol Smith,
Scott Winsor, Dale Fenster, Tim Howe, Chris Braden, Richard Courtney.
Third Row: Denny Bade, Ellie Vincent, Cheryl Brown, Joann Snowbrick,
Chuck Cox, William Millar, Dennis Hocevor, Ken Rosenthal. Fourth Row: Jon

Colon, Beverly Holcomb, Gail Gulbenkian, Susan Horsey, Dave Howe, Gerri
Urbancic, Harry Deckman, Wayne Rohricht. Fifth Row: Bob Rose, Lionel
Smith, Susan Smith, Suzanne Lohrey, Tom Rieder, Dan Praznovsky, Eileen.
Haase, Kingsley Guy. Sixth Row: John Burkhart, Chris Gregoric, Bonnie Mc-
Arthur.

WORLD AFFAIRS

High school students generally choose to forget
the many unpleasant problems of the world. How-
ever, members of World Affairs Club have a more
realistic attitude, for they are aware of these prob-
lems and choose to pursue the reasons and the
solutions that lie somewhere within them. This club
helps its members toward a better understanding of
the world, and it prepares them to assume adult
responsibility and leadership.

157

FOREMAN'S CLUB. (L to R): John Perrolt, Rick Koehler, Dove Lorence, Jim Mason, Joe Nocli, Len Kullia,
Dove Roll, Rich Lewis, Gene Eyer, Andy Kissel, Roger Stepp, Tom Nimelli, Mr. Nold, Don Hull.

P.A. CLUB. First Row (L to R): Linda Shemitz, Diane Totten, Linda Kasunic. Second Row: Bob
Lucci, Rick Boldini, Bill Sneller. Third Row: Martin Kelley, Bob Hogberg, John Maynard, Elyse
Grimm.

FOREMAN'S CLUB

In everything there must be a
leader and many who follow; an In-
dustrial Arts course is no exception.
Certain boys, characterized by their
unusual leadership and manual abili-
ties, are chosen to assist in supervising
and teaching these classes. Of such
is the Foreman's Club composed.

P. A. CLUB

Among the many clubs hindered
by the "great schedule change," the
P.A. Club was faced with a major loss
of activity. Those once cheerful morn-
ing announcements were replaced by
signs, bulletin boards, and occasional
breaks in fourth period classes. Yet
P.A. Club remained a necessary func-
tion, with members prepared to han-
dle any emergency announcements
or technical problems.

158

A.F.S. STUDENT COMMITTEE. First Row (L to R): Jan Howell, Del Swain, Danette DiBiosio,
Suzanne Lohrey, Sue Warner, Nora Piper. Second Row: John Amos, Wade Schuette, John Lehr,
Rick Karash.

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE. First Row (L to R); Kathy Courter, Su
Krippner, Jon Heinlein, Luba Hodokievic, Linda Sherrill, Manage

ch Collin:
lird Row:

, Jeff Foust, Don Medved, Russ Johnson, Ge
Don Reider, Kim Hoshagen.

• Perko, Mr. Amster, Barbara
, Adele Swain. Second Row:
:, Kathy Zolitil, Roberta Kelly.

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE

COMMITTEE

Members of the A.F.S. Student
Committee perform two services for
the school; they act as a welcoming
committee to the foreign exchange
student, and they assist in the pre-
sentation of the foreign films by mak-
ing posters and collecting tickets. Al-
though their work is not widely rec-
ognized, it is important because it
helps a very significant organization,
the American Field Service, to run
smoothly.

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE
In order to cope with this year's
population explosion, the bookstore
was moved from its former "cubby
hole" to a larger and more suitable
location. Sales promotion, although
deprived of the traditional morning
announcements, included signs, holi-
day decorations, contests, and of
course, Mr. Amster's persuasive
voice. Euclid's first combination book
and supply store, carrying a stock
that ranged from Lord of fhe Flies to
cough drops, was a convenience for
both students and teachers.

SKI CLUB. First Row (L to R): Elyse Grimm, Sylvia Barcovic, Joan Whittoker,
Betty DuRose, Linda Kasunic, Vicki Regolbuto, Nikki Phillips, Rosemary
Bosetin, Linda Miller, Carol Webb, Judy Frustere, Pam Slocomb, Sheryl
Lefkowitz, Jane Miko, Jan Colon, Robin Hanno. Second Row; Betty Preston,
Andi Doskivich, Karen MacDonald, Solly Swaney, Kenneth VanDeveer, Beth
Knox, Lynn Humphrey, Shoron Gerl, Jill Haddock, Guy lorussi, Paul Beck-
with. Third Row: Kris Carter, Donna Moretti, Lois Dodds, Paula Schulte,
Mike Harris, Linda Akroboff, Sandi Cable, John Benner, Judy Springer,

Carol Nenadal, Joyce McKibben, Cathy Nenadal, Larry Grigsby, Larry Pow-
ers. Fourth Row: Ken Rowe, Bob Kozlevcar, Len Brozee, Gail Neithercott,
Jim Miller, Wayne Gould, Dennis Race, Bruce Bluminstein, Al Podboy,
Chuck Phillips, Bill Hornsly, Noncy Linsley, Karen Weseli, Bob Plescia, Joe
Urbonick. Fifth Row: Ken Kucharski, Terry Trebec, Bob Paulsen, Glen Foster,
Tom Stahre, Don Miller, Ed Rocich, John Maynord, Bob Statz, Doug Lilley,
Peggy Hocevar, Madeline Bir, Becky Pate, Cathy Straughan, Linda Shemitz,
Bill Yanchar.

WAI NAPOLO OFFICERS. (L to R): Barb Bradford, President; Jock Wilson, Vice-President;
Mary Kloskv, Secretary; Tom Tumbrey, Treasurer.

WAI NAPOLO

Bound together by some espirit de
corps and a few wild parties, the
Swim Club is one of the most closely-
knit organizations in the school. The
primary activity of its members is to
aid in teaching the swimming classes,
a commission well-merited through
their knowledge of strokes, experi-
ence, and perfection in diving. When
not engaged in teaching or parties,
Wai Napolo prepares for the annual
Swim Show, that spirited spectacular
of music, skits, and synchronized
swimming.

SKI CLUB

Students following such ordinary pursuits as
chess, football, music, or journalism can find on
outlet for their interest in the school's extra-curricular
program. Until this year, those possessed with a
yearning for skiing could only contain it or seek satis-
faction outside the school. The creation of Euclid's
Ski Club relieved this deficiency. Its new members
gave up Saturdays to journey to Mount Chalet,
where they pursued this vigorous and unusual sport.

SV/IM CLUB. First Row (L to R): Doris Young, Judy Strousbough, Eileen
Rogers, Judy Hocevar, Sandy Borstecd, Linda Zust, Peggy Dobnikor, Sherri
Downen. Second Row: Char Hildebrand, Sandy Earlier, Bonnie Swanson,
Michele Kmel, Linda Ralls, Linda Tiffany, Sue Reider, Donna Morelti. Third
Row: Michael Harris, Marsha Dunker, Carol Oslrander, Beth Hodder, Paula

Schulte, Barb Word, Dave Robb, Bob Paulsen. Fourth Row: Tom Brenna
Neil Wade, Bill Sweeney, Ted Goble, Bob Nakaji. Fifth Row: Dove Wilde
Gory Zola, Ken Miller, Ed Mauser, Rich Kershaw, Bill Millar, Chuck Mallu
Dove Lilley, Edward Racich, Craig Vernick.

161

GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

"Line up!" is the familiar cry of the girls' leader
at the beginning of her class period. She can re-
member when she first made this call, feeling self-
conscious as she stood before thirty pairs of eyes.
Gradually, she developed confidence in herself, and

now her daily command never lacks authority. She
has learned how to handle and lead a class with the
assurance that they will follow and respect her. Soon
the dismissal bell rings, and one hears her yell,
"You're excused!" The students file out the door.

G.L.C. First Row (I to R): Donna Romano, Presic
Vice President; Sandi Willioms, Secretary; Carol
Bonnie Budas, Historian; Jane Sctiulty, Jan Rose. !
Crone, Katliy Ulle, Judy Kozlevcor, Mary Ellen Bogatay, K
Gerri Urboncic, Danette DiBiasio. Third Row; Kothy Koro

Judy Uronkar,

Stepic, Mary Wolanski

len. Treasurer;

Maggie Lynch, Linda B

d Row; Norma

Sue Cochran. Sixth Ro\

Kim Hastiagen,

enth Row; Joan Purel

Fourth Row: Lynne Mocilnikar, Nancy Yeroy,
-ris. Fifth Row: Loretfa Henikman, Char Bokal,
: Pat Theil, Sonja Skrlj, Gail Gulbenkian. Sev-
;r, Jean Petkovsek, Shirley Tarantino, Kathy

Girl athletes develop muscles, skill, and sportsmanship in G.A.A

G.A.A. OFFICERS. (I to R): Dee Tollen, Maggie Lynch, Kim Hashagen

Euclid's world of sports is open to
female participation through the
Girls' Athletic Association. Not all
of the members are particularly
skilled, but most have the spirit and
interest that provide for competition
and a good game. In after-school
tournaments, teammates share the
excitement of activity and the friend-
ships upon which the teams are
based. The individual contest of
pitcher versus batter, and the unity
behind a strong volleyball squad are
all part of a club encouraging fun.
Involving more than the sport, G.A.A.
means a noisy gym, a cheer for the
opponent, a powder fight, and al-
ways a lough.

163

GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

G.L.C. First Row (L to R)r Donna Romano, President; Judy Uronliar,
Vice President; Sondi Williams, Secretary; Carole Allen, Treasurer;
Bonnie Budos, Historian; Jane Schulty, Jan Rose. Second Row: Norma
Crone, Kathy Ulle, Judy Kozlevcar, Mary Ellen Bogatay, Kim Hashogen,
Gerri Urboncic, Danette DiBiasio. Third Row: Kathy Korosec, Anne

Ad Club members give fans a stamp and a punch.

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164

SPIRITS. Top to Bottom (L to R): R!ckie Hurlburt, President; Normo Crone, Greg Done, Jon Howell, Gretctien
Hovreburg, Burke Hyne, Mr. Wisniewski, Sponsor; Connie Keller, Bobbie Rochkar, Sand! Williams, John
Graafmeyer, Danette DiBiasio, Linda Roberts, Del Swain, Ted Goble, Tom Halbedal.

Being in Spirits doesn't make us saints.

SPIRITS CLUB

Spirit. School spirit exists in an
intangible and fleeting form and
often needs encouragement. The
Spirits Club provides the necessary
spark. Gliding about at secret night
meetings, the "spirits" leave their
marks on posters displayed in the
halls and signs distributed on the
days of sports events. As subtly as
they promote enthusiasm, they mask
their identities as true spirits.

165

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do iometkina and to become
iomebodu.

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SENIORS

A poet might have written: "Oh! To be in Euclid as a senior."
An anthropologist would have commented upon the senior oli-
garchy. A biologist might have studied the various levels of or-
ganization among the classes. Yet all would agree that the seniors
occupy a superior position at Euclid High.

To deprive the school of the senior class would deprive it of its
main source of heroes, its largest producers of school spirit, and
its most abundant collectors of honors. The senior class contains
more dreamers standing on the welcome mats of their dreams,
more mixed-up emotion scrambled into one group and more
opinionated people than any class in the school.

Frivolity and extremity accompany the senior year. Seniors
guided by the notion that an end should be glorious, attend count-
less graduation parties, exert their authority over the underclass,
and scream class supremacy. However, there is a serious aspect
to the senior year which is often overlooked. What is to follow
graduation? College? A summer job? Does Uncle Sam really
want me? Questions affecting a lifetime are answered, and the
sobriety of the decision demonstrates that the senior year is one
of thought as well as of gaity.

169

Judy Adamszewski
John Adkins
Diana Alexander
Patricia Alexander

Thomas Aijoncic
Carole Allen
Susan Allen
David Amos

John Amos
Susan Anderson
Carol Andrew
Myron Apple

John Aten
Alison August
Stuart Babin
Diana Bacon

Daniel Baer
John Bailey
Jacqueline Balogh
Joy Bammerlin

^ki/^

171

After Christmas, Seniors give the aluminum tree a tinselectomy.

Kenneth Bateman
Gerald Baum
Bill Beacham

James Belanich

Marcy Becker
Barbara Beckwith
Elaine Begaike

Rose Belanich

Linda Belavich

Donald Beijan

Gail Bell

SENIOR CLASS CABINET. First Row (L to R): Sandy Cinco, Judy Lilley, Barb Spring, Donna Germovsek,
Donna Romano, Barb Hille, Nancy McNob. Second Row: Norm Stewart, Rick Karash, Don Beljan, Sam
Rockwell, Ken Takocs, Linda Fox, Mary Ellen Bogolay, Bill Miller, Paul Tolchinsky, Dave Amos, James Rosipko.

Ronald Beno
Gary Bernstein

Daniel Bentley
Barbara Bilyk

Darlene Benvenufo
Harold Blackburn

Nils Berglund
James Blankschaen

Ray Bermond
Marlene Blatnik

173

Susan Blatnik
Diane Bone

Kurt Blumenstein
Donna Bone

Michael Bocskey
Mary Lou Booth

Mary Ellen Bogatay
Sandy Borgsteadt

Bonnie Boldin
Rosemary Bosetin

She loves me!

Jeanne Boyd
Walter Boyer

Shirley Bradack

Barbara Bradford

Jan at Brazalovics

Karen Breen

Denise Brennan

Thomas Brennan

Michele Breskvar

Roger Brezec

Ellen Brigden

Jacqueline Brown

Margaret Brown

Cheryl Browning

Diane Brule

Bonnie Budos

Donna Budinsky

Edward Bugos

Donald Burhenne

James Burich

John Burkhart

Karen Burns

Linda Burris
Frank Calabro

Josephine Capretti
Ellen Carlson

Just gimme the facts miss, just the facts.

John Cerne
Leslie Carlson Elaine Chaunce

Constance Carroll

Joanne Cesnik
Donald Cherne

Edward Carroll
Jo Ell Carruthers

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George Casey
Linda Cebron

But officer, if he was going to stay parked, he should hove signaled.

Connee Chiodo Jonis Chopyak Rosemary Cicco

Sandra Cinco Linda Cipriani Robert Cirino

Judith Coleman

Doris Collins

Jill Collins

Richard Collins

Alan Consilio

Sandra Cook
Gloria Cornwell

Kathleen Covert
Richard Creveling

Dennis Coolidge
Dean Cost

I don't know what this strange girl's doing in the office.

Paul Cox
Norma Crone

Timothy Coy
Mary Ellen Dailey

Bruce Coyle
Joan Damberger

Judith Craig
Michele D'Amico

178

Gregory Dane
Lorraine Deans

Patricio Deegon Joan Delsanter

Donald Dibartolomeo Danette DiBiasio

John DeMell Douglas Demian

Beatrice DiDonato Gene DiNardo

Joseph DeWitt
Jean DiPuccio

Magdaline Dobnikar

Anita DombrowskI

Larry Domin

Paul Donovan

Sharon Downen

Charles Doyle

Jerry Dragonette
We feel pretty!

Sharon Drenik

Linda Dutko

Janet Dvornik

' '

-4

180

Okay, Shifty! How many checkers ya got up your sleeve?

Joseph Eckenrode
Elizabeth Erzen
Monica Fabec

Dorothy Eckerman
Marianne Erzen
Richard Fabritius

Maxine Edmonds
Helen Estvander
Constance Falton

Joyce Ellis
Dale Evans
Mary Ann Faska

Nancy Emser
Eugene Eyer
Andrew Fende

^M^M

Ronald Ferrel

John Fleshin

Marilyn Fogel

Frank Forgione

Linda Fox

Sandra Froom

Marjory Frost

Judy Frustere

182

Marlene Fuchs
Carol Gabrenya

Raymond Fuerst
Ronald Gabriel

Any time now, someone is bound to get up and yell Victory.

Richard Gainar
Donald Gaster

Linda Galaida
Diane Geisky

David Garland
Donna Germovsek

Ted Gasser
Susan Gill

183

^}^4ii

Thomas Gilliotti
Janis Golon

Bonnie Gingell
Sharon Gombach

Brian Glick
Joyce Goodwin

Ted Goble
James Gorslene

Mary Ellen Gojok
Judy Gozoski

What's the madras with this dress?

'For they're fine upstanding, patriotic, healthy normal American Boys!'

184

John Graafmeyer
Mary Beth Green
Patricia Greer
Christine Gregoric

Carol Grill
Justina Grillo
Elyse Grimm
John Groce

Rosemary Gross
Donna Grubac
Karen Guenther
Sandra Guild

Kathleen Gustetic
Judith Guth
Linda Guttmann
Anita Habian

Robert Hagberg
Beth Hahn
Rosemarie Hall
Judith Haliack

Michael Holler
Linda Hamilton
Thomas Harwood
Dari Heben

Queen Kim is crowned

Robin Hanna

Gregory Harper Leslie Harris

Donald Hathaway

Gretchen Havreberg Eloise Hoynes

Sandra Halterman
Edna Hanes
Kimberly Hashagen
Karen Heckert

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David Henderson
Barbara Herrschaft

Diane Henderson
William Hertz

Carolyn Henry
Bobbie Hill

Lawrence Henwood
Barbara Hille

Ronald Herbst
William Hobson

It's amazing what books can do for you.

Norman Hobzek
Cynthia Hoedt

Judy Hocevar
Dennis Hoernig

immSmi

Bernard Hohs

Beverly Hoicomb

Dennis Holmes

Constance Holv/icI:

Larry Hopkins

Susan Horsey

John Horton

Janice Houry

Ronald Howard

David Howe

Janet Howell

Kenneth Hrovat

Ronald Hrovat

Charles Hughes

James Hula

Robert Hula

Donald Hull

Marian Hunt

Patricia Hurlburt

Carl Hurwitch

188

Daniel Hylkema
Burke Hyne

Mary Hynes
Joseph Ivanko
Carol Iwonski
Robert Jackson

Diane Janis
Don Jenkins
Katherine Jernejcic
Lawrence Jevnikar

189

Robert Johnson

Roberta Johnston

Kathleen Jonaitis

Bruce Jones

Suzanne Jones

Richard Jost

Ed Judice

Rita Juska

These * 1?:^:^* ! pants just won't stay up! !

190

Nicholas Kaczur
Patricia Kane
Carol Katalenac
Cheryl King

Richard Kaehler
David Kaprosy
Gary Kattler
Dolores King

Thomas Kaib
Richard Karash
Connie Keller
Gerald King

John Kale
Ted Karpy
Nadine Kendra
Linda Kipp

James Kane
Donna Kaselak
Robert Kermavner
Andrew Kissel

191

Anna Klancar
Betty Knack

Donald Klann
Jean Knoch

Brenda Klavora
Joyce Knoch

David Kleinhenz
Donna Kobe

192

aine Koval

ary Beth Kovatch

udy Kozlevcar
ear) Krzepina

Wonder who that cute kid in the picture is?

Carole Krapence
Edmunds Kuchling

Linda Krecic
Leonard Kulka

Barbara Krepshaw
Richard Lakatosh

Kathy Krince
Gayle Lang

193

That's how I get rid of dll my report cards.

Harry Langham
Fred LaPorte

Sue LaPorte John Larkin Wayne Losch Eric Larsen Heidi Lasnik

Barbara Leach Marilyn Leber Richard Lee Grant Leeper Sheryl Lefkowitz

d^Md^lM

d^M

Pearl Lefor Toni Legan

Harold Lemmons Vincent Lenarcic

Robert Leiand
Elizabeth Lesiak

Thomas Leilis
Robert Lesko

"Come live with me and be my love.

Richard Lewis
Richard Lewis

195

Judy Lilley
Tom Loncala
Sharon Lorenzo
James Lunder

Margaret Lilley
Caroline Lonchar
Gary Love
Patricia Lyie

Marilyn Lis
Leslie Long
Darrel Lovejoy
Karen Lyman

Gary LoConti
David Lorence
Arlene Lucha
Margaret Lynch

Cheryl Lofgren
Michael Lorenzo
Ralph Luffler
Fred Lytle

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>iyki

Michele Mackey
Allan Malz

Ronald Macks
Marilyn Mansperger

Donald Madey
Loretta Marincic

Joseph Mahovllc
Joel Marino

Carole Malovic
James Marsey

Whaf do you mean a hall pass? Can't you see it's raining?

Marian, you didn't eat lemonade and
chocolate pie!

197

Rita Marthin
Richard Mosek

James Martucci
Ronald Masek

Fashion day in the Euclidian Office.

James Mason
Martin Mazzei

Nancy Matejkowski Terry May

Judith McCarthy Keith McDerment

Loretta Mayher
Alice McDonnell

John Maynard
George Mcllrath

Linda McKee

Joyce McKibben

Patricia McKnight

Nancy McNab

Linda Mehls

Judith Mervis

Nancy Meyers

Jane Mika

Valerie Miklausich

Dennis Mikiavic

Dave Mikolsky

JoAnn Mikovich

James Milavec

Louis Milazzotto

Lawrence Miller

Lenore Miller

Linda Miller

Patricia Miller

Richard Miller

William Miller

Barbara Mills

Rosalie Milone

Mary Ann Minnillo Dale Mochan

Lynne Mocilnikar

You mean this isn't the boys' locker room.

Barbara Modlin

Carol Mog

Duane Mohoric

Carol Montsch

Cameron Moore

Norma Morell

David Morgan

Mike Morgan

Sharon Morse

Robert Muehleisen Marsha Mullenix

Colin Murdoch
Lynn Murphy

Cole Murray
James Muth

Cynthia Nagode
Linda Nalepa

James Nebe
Kathleen Nehls

Susan Nelson

IJiiMiMlimiiiil "* Kenneth Nemerovsky

Carol Nenadal

Cathy Nenadal

David Nesbett

Laurel Nestlerode

Jack Neumore

Kenneth Nickel

Thomas Nimelli

Cheryl Niswender

Art Noch

Gerald Norsic

June Novotny

Thomas Ockunzzi

Charlotte Ogoreuc

Shirley Ogrin

Judd Oiler

Leslie Onderdonk

Gary O'Neill

Dennis Opdohl

Janice Orehek

Patricia Oren

202

Mary Ormston
Mary Lynn Paganie

Janet Ostkor
Roy Palenschat

Michael Paller
Albert Paolo

Carol Panichi
Sharon Papaiko

And it's off to football practice.

203

Carol Papp
Donna Parcher

Edward Pesec
Jacqueline Peterka

Jordan Patronis
Kathy Potton

Gary Peters
Carol Peterson

Linda Pawlus
Lynn Payne

Richard Peterson
Thomas Petrochic

Janet Pearn
John Perrotti

Anthony Petruzzi
Nikki Phillips

Diane Pertick
Hans Pesch

James Pietro
Karen Pike

Christopher Pinkney JoAnne Pinto

John Groafmeyer prepares for finals.

Sharon Piotrowski

Judith Pirc

Darlene Piscopo

Thomas Plikert

James Powolie

Jerome Powalie

205

Maureen Pratt Robert Prijatelj

Carol Pulver

Sharon Pylick

Cynthia Reba Patricia Redding

Arthur Reder

Richard Redmond

Wanna see a two-second pin?!

John Pozun
Lenore Rast
Gory Reed
Carol Reese

206

Caroline Reeves

Victoria Regalbuto

John Reichenbach

William Reinke

Don Reisinger

Rae Res

Raymond Riggs

Carol Rinehart

Charlotte Ritz

Linda Roberts

Barbara Robich

Roberta Rochkar

Samuel Rockwell

Sandra Rodencic

Eileen Rodgers

I don't believe elephants really wear tennis shoes.

207

Robert Roesch
Linda Rogers

Cheryl Roland
David Roll

Donald Romano
James Rosipko

Donna Romano
Diann Ross

Mike Romano
John Roth

Jackie Roschy
Jo Anne Rouse

Janet Rose
Jane Rowland

Robert Schiemann
Mary Schneller

1 know what he's going after.

Margaret Rupar Laura Ryder

Diane Salyan

Roger Sanderson

Roseanne Sarama

Ronald Sarstedt Margo Schaffer

John Schaser

Gail Scheid

Patricia Scherer

Victory, victory . . . oh, my gosh, I have an English test tomorrow!

Jonathan Schroeter

Robert Schuette

Jane Schulte

Ann Schultz

Paul Schultz

John Scott

Charlotte Sedmak

David Sedmak

Ruth Ann Seguin

Sharon Seifert

Carol Serkownik

Patricia Sernel

Robert Shaner

Joan Shaughnessy

Nancy Sheppard

Now where did I file my staff?

Linda Sherrill

Cynthia Shields

Denise Shinosky

JoAnn Shirk

Barbara Shuber

Edward Shurman

Karen Siat

Carol Sidman

Donna Siedler

LaVonne Siegel

George Sirca

Elaine Sirko

John Sivec

Karen Skalski

Roberta Skeivis Sheila Skoll

Irma Skrout

I was just looking at George.

Marylyn Skully

Pamela Slocomb

Linda Smink

•-^

Esther Sluga

Carolyn Smith

Lionel Smith

Lucille Smith

Marie Smith

Sandra Smith

John Smolic

William Sneller

Jo Anne Sovich

Elaine Sowul

Dennis Spate

Joyce Splistiser

Henry Spolar

Barbara Spring

Annastachia Springer

Terry Springer

Roger Sprochi

George Spuhler

Thomas Stahre

Suzanne Stankiewicz

Robert Statz

Cynthia Steagler

Marcia Steagler

Terry Steklassa

Anna Stepic

Cheryl Stepina

Judy Strausbaugh

Margaret Strazisar

Joan Strnad

Linda Strnisha

Elaine Sturm

David Summers

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Bruce Stanley
Lawrence Stapleton
Allan Steich
Kenneth Stevenson

Judith Stanley
Barbara Starostanko
Carl Steinfurth
Norbert Stev/art

Ronald Surtz
John Sustersic
Darl Sutton
Adele Swain

Victory?

And after ttiat

, you can wash the walls.

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^^^^^^^^^ ^^^lal^^^^^^SSiBH

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William Sweeney
Earl Switalsky
Robert Symonds
Alma Syracuse

Kenneth Takacs Richard Tarantino Phillip Tartaglia

Whaf do you mean Reichenbach who?

Nancy Teegardin

James Tegel

James Tekavec

Margaret Tekavec

Estelle Terronova

Linda Thamer

Dennis Thayer

Patricia Thomas

216

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David Thompson
Kenneth Tiderman

Robert Thorpe
Robert Tilk

Smile Dean, or I'll break every one of your fingers.

James Tkatch
Stephen Toward

RoseAnn Tokes
Cynthia Traina

Paul Tolchinsky
Beverly Tramte

Sharon Tomasello
Dale Traven

Linda Tomko
Louise Traven

Margaret Traxler

Barbara Truskolaski

Sandra Tuccerl

Kathleen Turk

Frances Ulle

Katherine Ulle

Nancy Ulle

James Ullestad

Elizabeth Unick

Judith Urankar

Amber Urbancek

Geraldlne Urbancic

Joseph Urbanick

Leonard Uronis

Robert Usalis

Laura Vahcic

Raymond Van Ooyen

Rosemary Vatty

Jerome Vend

Marilyn Verbic

George Verner
John Viburs
Sigrid Von Rekowski
Thomas Walters

219

Michael Weber
Modonna Weeks
Ellen Wehrle

Beverly Werley
Frances Wervey
Geoffrey Whitaker

Joan Whittaker

Joseph Wicks
Diane Wilkes

Laura Wittine
Nicole Wohlgennuth

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Jacqueline Wilkinson

Sandra Williams

Susan Willson

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^r**^- '•» ^p

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Jack Wilson

(^^^^^k

Craig Winder

^^H^^^^^A

Walter Wistum

^^^HHHHi

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA provides seniors with practical work experience. First Row
(L to R): Terry Staklassa, Arlene Lucha, Sharon Tomasello, Barb Truskolaski, Bambi Urbancic. SeconcJ Row:
Jim Rosipko, Jim Powalie, Jerry Norsic, Ann Klancar, Alice McDonnell. Third Rowr Elaine Sirko, Jean
Krzepina, Karen Hearn, Maxine Edmonds, Mr. Caylor, Jerry Powalie, Dave Thompson, Bobbi Johnston, Jim
Hula, Linda Kipp.

Mary Wolanski
Larry Wrighf

Walter Wolanski
Susan Wright

Alan Wolf
Sue Ann Yager

Penny Wolf
Veronica Yager

Jean Wrenn
Tony Yanni

221

Nancy Yeray

Diane Yoger

Big feet? These are the boxes; I threw the shoes away.

Annie Youdell
Catherine Zanghi

Denise Young
Gayle Zanyk

Doris Young James Zaas

Sandra Zdonowicz Joanne Zdara

Anton Zadnik
Victoria Zieiaskiewicz

Carol Zimmerman
David Zoller
Connie Zurlo
Linda Zust

Aw, come on. Fried worms aren't so bad; open up.

223

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7,,/:^

.^^duerililyia nouriskei the coniumina
power of man . . .

L^kufckiit

257

THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY

Official class photographer.

RAIMOR STUDIOS

750 East 185 Street
IV 1-1166

258

THE H. G. RHODES CO.

rlumbing &: Heating (contractors

685 EAST 200 STREET
EUCLID 19, OHIO

PRECISION OPTICAL DISPENSING
COMPANY

L. V. PROPASKA

22580 Lakeshore Blvd.

AN. 1-1166

9915 Euclid Avenue

CE. 1-4961

2037 East 105 St.

231-6484

20314 Chagrin

751-0112

PAPP'S BODY SHOP

21100 St. Clair Ave.
IV. 1-4333

259

THANKS AGAIN FOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR.

THE STAFF OF THE STUDENT
SUPPLY STORE

Alvin M. Amster

Linda Sherrill

Faculty Sponsor

Senior Manager

260

Compliments
of

THE AUSTIN
COMPANY

Steel Fabricating

1245 East 222 St.

EV. 2-6600

SKI-WAY

MACHINE PRODUCTS

COMPANY

24460 Lakeland
Boulevard

RE. 2-9000

Compliments
of

MISSEL CORP.

OF
AMERICA

27600 Lakeland

Boulevard

261-2021

Compliments of

CHARTERHOUSE HOTEL

24800 Euclid Avenue
261-0300

Alison gets acquainted with a pair of
our fine feathered friends.

ALBERS AND NICOL
PET IMPORTERS

542 East 185 St.

IV. 1-0254

Compliments of

EUCLID
HEAT TREATING CO.

1408 East 222 St.
IV. 1-8444

ED WANK TELEVISION SERVICE
COMPANY, INC.

398 East 200 Street

KE. 1-1222

Euclid's Oldest Television Service Company

BRERKFDST

LuncHEon

Stil^'^

DinnER

O^JV^"^

QlXL

CHARLITE STEAK HOUSE

22350 Lake Shore Boulevard
RE. 1-1800

^^teci K^tuUi. Qofuufe

FRED KRAUSS, JR.
RES. AN 1-0335

KEnmore 1-3874
1570 DiLLE Road
Euclid 17, Ohio

"The Friedman Brothers"

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

22304 Lake Shore Boulevard
RE. 1-3450

CHESTERFIELD
STEEL SERVICE COMPANY

1220 East 222 Street
Cleveland 17, Ohio

GORNIK'S

22340 Lakeshore Boulevard

Euclid 23, Ohio

RE. 1-2151

'Best in men's and women's clothing.'

wnrq

Shop ^^

MURRAY P. NICOL
FUNERAL HOME

19001 Nottingham Avenue

Compliments of

EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL

814 East 152 Street
GL. 1-4383

KEITH WEIGLE
MOTORS

20941 Euclid Ave.
IV. 1-4500

EUCLID'S
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH

VALIANT
DEALER

BILL'S
CLOTHES

D'ANGELO'S
BARBER SHOP

22374 Lake Shore Blvd.

In the Shore Center Shopping Center

22810 Lakeshore

Blvd.

RE. 1-3440

4 Chairs At Your Service

FLAT TOPS PRINCETONS

731-3192

263

THE LUBRIZOL
CORPORATION

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO

THE EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING

CLASS OF '64

L. J. TROTTER

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

Wm. Alexander

General Sales Manager

Ivanhoe 1-8400

264

MUfl9tKM^^^/^^m^

^^MtHpr "V (q^M

^^H^ ^jwfl^^^^^^^H 1

KNUTH GREENHOUSES

■^^^^W "^,^^1

||P;-W

Phone KEnmore 1-1449
ENGLISH IVIES OUR SPECIALTY

IP^KlffliM

21601 Euclid Avenue

^^^^^^H^B^' K '3^^^^H

Euclid, Ohio

MARIO'S FLORISTS

MARIO'S PIZZA

Euclid Green Shopping Center

26159 Euclid Avenue

Euclid, Ohio

AN 1-0665

IV. 1-9292

PETRICS BARBER SHOP

Compliments of

783 East 185 Street

LOUIS HAIR STYLISTS

Euclid, Ohio

20030 Lake Shore Boulevard

IV. 1-3465

IV 1-3775

CONGRATULATIONS TO

P^H|Ph

THE GRADUATING CLASS

Life ll 11 [d ^"""°'
Insurance ^ H 1 ^i^ Premium

CARL A. JONKE

ll^lM

INSURANCE AGENCY

22700 SHORE CENTER DRIVE

Philadelphia Life Undergraduate

Clifford M. Jones, Agent

RE 1-8400

22655 Euclid Avenue

IV. 6-2535

265

EUCLIDIAN

BEAUTY

COLLEGE

22714 Shore Center Drive

RE 1-8668

^'Euclid's First and Only Beauty College"

266

Lasalle Cleaners and Dyers

Pick-up and delivery service

835 East 185 Street

Cleveland 19, Ohio

KE 1-3658

Compliments of

DEMSHAR'S

22034 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE 1-4770

ROBY TV & APPLIANCE CO.

22402 Lakeshore

Euclid, Ohio

731-1170

h APPLIANCE CENTER

'A appliances • ty • stereo

HENRY F. STREKAL REALTY

821 East 222 St.
Euclid, Ohio
AN 1-2640

MODEL FOOD MARKET

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

GRDINA HARDWARE

22336 Lake Shore Bfvd.
RE 1-0403

267

MODERN DEB

The Steagler twins select Winter
fashions at Modern Deb.

22822 Lakeshore
Boulevard

Euclid 23, Ohio

RE. 2-9299

"There's a Material Difference"

DILLE ROAD LUMBER
COMPANY

Euclid's Only Lumber Yard

Lumber Windows

Plywood Shingles

Flooring

And

Doors

1420 DiUe Road
Euclid, Ohio

KE. 1-0512

ROESCH WALLPAPER AND PAINT
COMPANY

1 5969 Broadway
GR. 5-3450

853 E. 222 St.
RE. 1-3585

NON-FERROUS METAL
FABRICATING COMPANY

25861

Tungsten Road

Euclid, Ohio

RE. 2-7171

YMCA
EUCLID BRANCH

631 Babbitt Road
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-7454

"Recreation For The Entire Family:

268

AMBASSADOR LANES

22661

Euclid Avenue

Euclid, Ohio

IV. 6-3200

EUCLID
WINDOW SHADE CO.

505 East 185 St.

KE. 1-4343

JAY-DEE CLEANERS

921 East 222 Street
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-7060

Compliments of

KNAFEL'S SHORE MARKET

Mary Knafel
Proprietor

20070 Lakeshore Boulevard

IV. 1-4411

MARIANO'S PIZZA

820 East 200 Street

Euclid, Ohio
KE. 1-6400

269

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.

ROTARY CLUB

EUCLID

270

EAT€>N

ilJiorjiiJLtull

to create useful ideas

T?]\TnTl\TI?l?PTlVI(|

to make useful ideas practical

PRODUCTION

to turn these ideas into
highest quality products

ECONOMICS

to supply the products at lowest costs

EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY

General Offices • Cleveland, Ohio 44110

Abroad: EATON INTERNATIONAL

• AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • TRUCK AND OFF-HIGHWAY COMPONENTS <

• MARINE, INDUSTRIAL AND GENERAL PRODUCTS • LOCKS AND HARDWARE •

• MATERIALS HANDLING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT •

LA TOUR
OLDSMOBILE, INC.

25200 Euclid Avenue
261-2800

ZATKO METAL PRODUCTS
COMPANY

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

Euclid 17, Ohio
KE 1-8005

RADIX WIRE CO.

26260 Lakeland

Boulevard

RE. 1-9191

HUDSON PHARMACY

922 East 222 St.
Euclid, Ohio RE. 2-7066

STANELY H. JOHNSTON FUNERAL
HOME

15314 Macauley Ave. Cleveland, Ohio

Kenmore 1-3600

Stanely H. Johnston
Funeral Director,
Embalmer

Irene A. Johnston

Funeral Director

Shore High School '25

Edward G. Weller
Funeral Director and Embalmer

Invalid Car Service Day and Night

EUCLID

BLUE PRINT

AND

SUPPLY

908 East 222 St.
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-4662

Complete Reproduction

Service

Engineering Supplies

Fast Pick-up

and

Delivery

Bonnie Budas blooms at Big Bouquet.

BIG BOUQUET FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP

480 East 200 Street
IV. 6-4343

THE

HALLE BROS.

COMPANY

Hammond Organ

Studio

ORGANS— PIANOS

Sales — Instruction —
Service

22475

Shore Center Drive

261-1135

Your Neighborhood Savings Association'

• 813 EAST 185TH STREET
IV 1-7800
• 6235 ST. CLAIR AVENUE
HE 1-5670
• 25000 EUCLID AVENUE
AN 1-1200
• 26000 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
RE M200

THE GERL
CONSTRUCTION CO.

23600 Lakeland Boulevard
RE. 1-0077

AMERICAN
STAMPING
COMPANY

26650 Lakeland Boulevard
RE 1-9633

Compliments of

CLARK FOODS

632 East 222 Street

AN. 1-1428

TOM SEVEROVICH

GEORGE KNAUS

LIST WITH THE

REHLTV ^

819 EAST 185 ST.

fUCL/D

SAVINGS

ASSOCIATION

22818 Lake Shore Blvd.

RE-2-9090

EUCLID IGNITION

SALES

AND

SERVICE

1062 East 185 Street

IV 1-2222

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

FRIEND

Congratulations graduates

ST. CLAIR BUILDER'S SUPPLY COMPANY

20020 St. Clair Avenue

Euclid, Ohio

531-6000

AJAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY

1441 Chardon Rd.
Euclid, Ohio

KE-1-1010

EUCLID LANES

507 East 185 St.

Euclid, Ohio
IV. 1-1136

JNTER:

Count/

TITLE

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF 1964

James E. Nemecek, Jr.

Jack W. Nemecek

Reginald L. Eidnier

Inter-County Title Guaranty & Mortgage Company • Cleveland, Ohio

LAKELAND BODY AND PAINT SHOP

1310 East 260 Street
Redwood 1-9006

Survey-ites relax at Euclid Race.

EUCLID RACE
DAIRY

503 East 200 Street
Euclid, Ohio
IV. 1-4700

22070 Lakeshore Boulevard

Euclid, Ohio

771-7600

Marty dictates as Ricky types at:

CRAIG AND SHERMAN INSURANCE

DR. R. M. BALDWIN

22408 Lakeshore Boulevard
261-3111

When you graduate

come to i(s for

placement.

COMMUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICES

21930 Lakeshore Boulevard
21877 Euclid Avenue

COMPLIMENTS OF

SIMS BROS. BUICK

18781 Lake Shore Blvd.
IV 6-0600

HEATING

f-\{.\a'; \ — letting (^ l^^ooj-ing
24 HDUR Service

GED. UNBEHAUN

788 East 185th Street

CLEVELAND 19, DHID

IV. 6-2583

JACKSHAW CHEVROLET

543 East 1 85 Street

IV. 1-9090

Cleo digs our jewelry.

TED BROCK,
JEWELER

"The Man In The Window."
391 East 200 Street . KE. 1-5035

Compliments of

UPSON REALTY

499 East 260 St.

RE. 1-1070

BOULEVARD
T.V. & RADIO SERVICE

906 East 222 Street

Service on all makes

TV Radios Hi-Fi

Drive-in Auto Radio Service

RE 1-7863

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES

from

HICARB CORPORATION

RESHARPENING

SCISSORS CLIPPERS DRILLS

"BLACK VELVET" FINISH

ONE DAY SERVICE

1055 East 260 Street
Euclid, Ohio AN. 1-0200

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

FRIEND

JET DIE AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

25020 Lakeland Blvd.
Redwood 1-3720

STUDENT COUNCIL

A CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITY

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

Thanksgiving Baskets for the Needy

Homecoming

Spring Sports Dance

Wrestling Concessions

Adoption of Foster Child

280

A CENTER OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT

/dentification Cards

Assemblies

Social Room Committee Rules and Policies

Poster Placement

Staggered Test Schedule

Suggestion Box

Lost and Found

Student Council Election

EUCLID BODY AND FENDER

38794 Mentor Avenue

Wickliffe, Ohio

WI. 2-9170

Best Wishes to the Class of I 964 Harold and Frank Gabriel, Jr.

RICK'S
MEN'S SHOP

22572 Lake Shore Boulevard

Euclid 23, Ohio

AN. 1-1445

282

Compliments of

WAI
NAPOLO

THf SWIM CLUB

EUCLID HIGH

DEDICATED TO SERVICE

FOR SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY

KEY CLUB

284

^rtcfemmi Sc ^tms

FUNERAL HOMES

^.^J^

i-^-2&? "

^^^' ■ .::.

72a4-720a SuFCRiaR Ave.
CLEVCI.AND 3, Ohio

HENocHaoN 1-726S

21900 Euclid Ave.

bct. charoon a e. 331

Euclid 17, Ohio

IVanhoe 1-5277

RE. 1-0200

•hlotama flowers

22382 Lakeshore Boulevard
Olga Loftus Euclid, Ohio

"Cleveland's Largest,

Most Beautiful

Furniture Showroom

Featuring Contemporary Design.

'L^.

^tzSfi^tS^

22300 LAKESHORE BLVD.

ANdrews 1-0800

Ask for our Free Home Decorating Service

CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION

A NEW TEACHING TOOL IN THE FIELD OF

EDUCATION

Serviced by

FITZGERALD'S COMMUNICATIONS &
ELECTRONICS

Academy of Medicine
Brink's, Inc.
Case Institute
Cleveland Art Museum
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland Trust Co.
Curtiss-Wright Corp.
Hercules Motor
Hoover Company
N.A.S.A.
Osborn Mfg. Co.
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge
University Hospital
Western Electric Company
Western Reserve University

635 East 1 85 St.

Euclid 19, Ohio

MEMBER OF
AMERICAN DIE CASTING INSTITUTE

PRESSURE CASTINGS INC.

21500 St. Clair Avenue

Cleveland 19, Ohio

IV. 1-5400

Manufacturers of Aluminum
and line Die Castings

SAINT CLAIR CUT STONE, INC.

19510 St. Clair Avenue

IV. 1-2442

Compliments of

ZALLER'S ATLANTIC STATION

598 East 185 St.

Cleveland 19, Ohio

KE. 1-9876

P. 0. MclNTIRE CO.

Pomco Boring Bars & Blades

25020 Lakeland Boulevard

Cleveland 32, Ohio

RE 1-9300

For gifts with a
special meaning it's

BASCH'S
JEWELERS

22780 Lake Shore
RE 1-3132

HILLWOOD
MANUFACTURING

21700 St. Clair Avenue
KE. 1-4040

Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli

DI BELLA'S RESTAURANT

Euclid at Babbitt

Pick-a-Chick Pressure Fried Chicken

Open 7 days

Orders To Go 731-7446

287

BRIGANTI
STUDIOS

21099 Euclid Avenue
IV 1-7100

Mary Lou Gojack

Carol Webb

Pom Slocomb

Barb Modlin

Laureen Kitko

Dave Sedmok

Sharon Papaiko

Tom Leilis

Rose Balanich

Karen Siat

Nancy Meyers

Linda Pawlus

Linda Dutko

Barb Shuber

Jean DiPuccio

Roger Sprochi

Maria Vocaturo

Diane Bone Dale Moctian Rosemary Bosetin

Carol Grill

Margo Schaffer

Mary Lynn Paganie

Joyce Medlin

'^i

J^l

Charles Robinson

Jill Collins

Diane Wilkes

Jackie Balough

Pat Kane

fOR THOSE mo CARi TO COMPARE . . .

Beautiful flowers for a beautiful girl.

TUTHILL'S CANTERBURY FLORIST

557 East 185 St.
KE. 1-6810

FORESBURG ENAMELING
COMPANY

4104 Hough Avenue
EX. 1-9269

THE CONTINENTAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Euclid's paint manufacturers.

1150 East 222 St.
KE. 1-0710

Love, Eucuyo.

EUCUYO

Euclid's finest literary magazine.

290

With Every Good Wish To The Class Of 1964 . . .

YOUR CITY OFFICIALS

MAYOR Kenneth J. Sims

JUDGE, MUNICIPAL COURT William F. Burns

LAW DIRECTOR John F. Ray, Jr.

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR ...Charles A. Crown

FINANCE DIRECTOR Anthony B. Baldwin

PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL Harry J. Knuth

1st WARD COUNCILMAN Willard Schutt

2nd WARD COUNCILMAN ._ Anthony J. Lang

3rd WARD COUNCILMAN Max Gerl

4th WARD COUNCILMAN Frank J. Chukayne

COUNCIL-AT-LARGE

Anthony Sustarsic

Frank Welling

CHIEF OF POLICE, Frank W. Payne

Charles W. Wade

Joseph A. Whalen

FIRE CHIEF, George R. Langa

ADVERTISING INDEX

Ajax Manufacturing Co 275

Albers and Nicol Pet Innporters 261

Ambassador Lanes 269

American Stamping 274

Atlas Heating 278

Bosch's Jewelry 287

Big Bouquet Florist 273

Bill's Clothes 263

Bing's Furniture 285

Boulevard TV 279

Brickman and Sons Funeral Home 285

Briganti Studios 288

Ted Brock Jeweler 279

Charlite Steak House 262

Charterhouse Motel-Hotel 261

Chesterfield Steel Service 262

City Officials 291

Clark's Food Store 274

Community Employment Service 278

Continental Products 290

Craig and Sherman 277

D'Angelo's Barber Shop 263

J. Demshar and Sons 267

Di Bella's Restaurant 287

Dille Road Lumber Co 268

Eaton Manufacturing Co 271

Euclid Blue Print 273

Euclid Body and Fender 282

Euclid Ignition Sales and Service 275

Euclid Key Club 284

Euclid Lanes 275

Euclid News Journal 263

Euclid Race Dairy 277

Euclid Savings Association 275

Euclid Window Shade Co 269

Euclidian Beauty College 266

Eucuyo 290

F
Herb Fitzgerald Communication

and Electronics 285

Florama Flowers 285

Foresburg Enameling Co 290

Friedman's Jewelers 262

Gerl Construction Co 274

Gornik's Men's Wear 263

Grdina Hardware 267

Halle Brothers Co. Organ Dealers 273

Hicorb Corporation 279

Hillwood Manufacturing Co 287

Hudson Pharmacy 273

I
Inter-County Title Guaranty

and Mortgage Co. 276

J
Jackshaw Chevrolet 278

Jay Dee Cleaners 269

Jet Die and Development Co 279

S. H. Johnston Funeral Home 273

Clifford M. Jones Insurance Agency 265

Carl A. Jonke Insurance Agency 265

Knafel's Shore Market 269

Knuth Greenhouses 265

Fred Krauss Garage 262

Lakeland Body Shop 277

LaSalle Cleaners 267

La Tour Oldsmobile Inc 272

Louis Hair Stylists 265

Lubrizol Corporation 264

Mariano's Pizza 269

Mario's Florist 265

Mario's Pizza 265

P. O. Mclntire Co 287

Missel Corporation 261

Model Food Market ..267

Modern Deb 268

Multiple Realty 274

Murray P. Nicol Funeral Home 263

Non-Ferrous Metals Fabricating Co 268

Papp's Body Shop 259

Petric's Barber Shop 265

Precision Optical Co 259

Pressure Castings Inc. 286

Radix Wire Co 272

Raimor Studios 258

H. G. Rhodes Plumbing Co 259

Rick's Men's Shop 282

Roby TV and Appliance Co. 267

Roecsh Wallpaper and Paint Co 268

Rotary Club 270

Sims Brothers Buick 278

Ski-Way Machine Co 269

St. Clair Builder's Supply 275

St. Clair Cut Stone 287

St. Clair Savings 273

Strekel Realty 267

Student Council 282

L. J. Trotter Ford 264

Tuthill's Canterbury Horist 290

U
Upson Realty 279

Wia Napolo 283

Ed Wank TV Service, Inc 262

Keith Weigle Motors 263

Y
Y.M.C.A. Euclid Branch 268

Zailer's Atlantic Station 287

Zatko Metal Products 272

M"^ W

P ^^ # ^ Pi

ft f? I? § B #

<n^

P # P P '^

Ronald Abrams

Carmen Amoroso

Kothie Boer

Sharon Barney

Steven Bayer

Barb Bernlohr

Mary BlozeV

John Borenski

Janis Brozalovic

Gory Busch

George Carter

Lindo Christopher

Robin Conti

Frank Accettola

Gail Anderson

Gail Bohr

Harold Barnhart

Edward Becay

William Bertolan

James Blomquist

Alice Boros

Thomas Brown

Dennis Bush

Dennis Casey

Barb Chudzik

Leslie Cook

Barb Adams

Larry Anderson

William Boiilie

Hazel Barnhart

Paul Beckwilh

Raymond Betz

Linda Bluhm

Roderick Boswell

Joanne Brunelle

Karen Buynak

Alan Castonien

Carol Cigoy

James Cooke

Susan Adams

Celestrne

Barry Bair

Larry Baron

Virginia Behun

Mory Bifro

Dole Bock

Frank Botz

Diane Bryan

Don Caldwell

Billy Cothcart

Helen Cimbolos

Frances Cool

Shirley Agrast

Andrews

James Bair

Marianne Bortek

Carol Bell

Kathy Billings

Ellen Boehmer

William Boufford

Elaine Bubonics

Kathie Collohon

Douglas Cathon

Mary Clapocs

Mary Cooney

Unda Akraboff

Sandra Andrulis

Regino Baker

Patricia Bashel

Elaine Belpuisi

George Bilyk

Barb Bohinc

Thomos Bour

Paul Buchholz

Bernadine

Noreen Covan

Shirley Cloyton

Julianne Coppers

Mark Alexander

Pefer Anthony

Phyllis Ball

John Bastjoncic

Rosalee Beltz

Madeline Bir

Karl Bohr

Bruce Bowden

Frank Budic

Campbell

Gaylo Covatino

Bob Coalsworth

Michael Corrigon

Robin Alexander

Valerie Antonick

Ned Bolsley

Laurel Baum

Nancy Eleluschol

Cheri Bisbee

Barry Bolka

Thomas Bowers

Nancy Burich

Bruce Campbell

Patricio Cergol

Susan Collins

Kathleen Cotman

Dolores Aliota

Susan Ark

Linda Baran

Laura Bauman

Kathleen Benda

William Block

Grace Bonanno

Michael Boyce

Janice Burkley

Stephanie

Gordon

Henry Coltzo

Lawrence Cotton

Richard Almasy

James Arnold

Undo Baronski

Charles Boumiller

Gerald Bensi

Linda Blakeley

James Bonfonti

Kathleen Boyd

Patti Burlingham

Cgrdullias

Chapman

Kenneth Comport

Charles Cox

Co Hen e Almgren

Richord Arthur

Ben Barbera

Karen Baur

James Beran

Roy Blonkschoen

Patricia Boots

James Broidic

Patricia Burnett

Erik Carlson

Sol Cheraso

Ellen Connelly

Richard Crane

Gerald Amirault

Alan Ashley
Arlene Augustine

Tommy Barbis

Rudolph Bovec

Ronald Berlan

Horry Blatnik

Flory Boreove

George Brain

Lynne Bury

Corotenuto
Ronald Carpente
Carol Carter

June Chiodo
Robert Christie

Donita Consilio

John Crawford

sdpfiomore in

dex 29:

Kw^f«^ '"'V

linda CrockeH

Dale Debeljak

Cheryl Dietrich

Thomas

Barbara Eglin

Monica Evancic

Donna Fink

Judy Froncis

John Gadish

Michael Genoro

Bobbie Gornick

Robert

Sandra Hall

Ralph Cummtngs

Darleen Decker

Lawrence Dietze

Drummon

Nicholas Ehlert

Barbara Everly

Linnea

Robert Francis

Robert Gayle

Robert Gephart

Dorlene Gortz

Gronov/ski

Barbara

Rosemary

Harry Deckman

Donald Divito

Dione Dryer

Albert Ehrke

Janis Fabian

Finlayson

Carol Frank

Frederick

Paulette Gerbetz

Harold Grohom

Cheryl Grzsik

Hambrick

Czoharo

Bill Deely

Lois Dodds

Frederick Dugach

Judith Erchberger

ChorloHe Farley

James Fischer

Diane Frank

Gallagher

Sharon Gerl

Richard Grahonr

Audrey Gudaitis

Richard Hamilton

Gerald D'Amico

William Dei

John Doherty

Marsha Dunker

David EIek

Linda Fedor

Virginia Fister

Mary Friedel

Dale Garris

Susan Geyer

Gary Grous

Carlo Guild

Sandra Hamilton

Kenneth Danch

Marie Demario

Patricia Donner

Thomas Dushak

Marianne Ellul

Barbara

Paul Fitzgerald

Dennis Friedman

Gary Gorrity

Cheryl Gillespie

Robert Greene

Lynda Gulich

Kathleen Hanson

William D'Anna

Paul Dembek

Thomas Doyle

Daniel Dulcher

Judith Emmert

Feldmon

Thomas

Patricia Friedman

Jeanette Gasper

Potty Gingell

Michael

Linda Gutka

George Harris

Garry Dardis

Brigitle Depretis

Patricio Drake

Sandra

Richard England

Wade Fennell

Fitzpatrick

Geroldine Friel

Judith Gasper

Harold Glenn

Greenfield

Linda Guyton

Michael Harris

Catherine David

Karen DiCarro

Robert Drenberg

Eostobrooks

Laurel Eppich

Michael Fergus

Laura Fleete

Margaret Frye

Andrea Gates

Diana Glick

Patricia Gregic

Morcia Hace

Robert Harrison

EkirbeHe

Wayne

Karen Drenser

Gary Ester

Lois Erzen

Solly Ferris

Linda Fleete

Albert Fuerst

Elizabeth

Sheryl Glicker

Constance

Barbara Hadda(

Lynnelle Hasko

Davidson

Dickheiser

Kathleen Drenser

Jocqueline Ebel

Dione Esplondiu

Lynn Fierle

William Forgione

Mary Ann Fuers

Goydos

Carol

Gregoric

Jill Haddock

William

Kathleen Davis

Priscilla

Steve Drotleff

Mary Ellen

Rebecca

Kathryn Filior

William Forsythe

Kathy Fugrna

Georgia Geer

Glofzerbecker

CatheriVie

Carol Hodyk

Hasselboch

Patricio Davis

Dickinson

Eckenrode

Esplondiu

Linda Finical

Donna Frabotto

Susan Geist

Kathleen

Griffith

Christine

Mildred Haste

Michael Dea

Karen Diehl

Susan Eder
Jon Edwardsen

Sunday Fraley

Wayne Geller

Goldstein

Elaine Grigos
Gerald
Grinsteod

Hogslrond

Paul Hauser

>4 soph

omore index

^ ^ ^ ^

T*''-'* %*r^ ^*W Y "^ !»«■'

.•^\ ' ^ ^

^ FJ ^-^ ^^ 1^^

i^vf ^

■%■

c^^f^'f^#

Noncy Havener
Kathleen Hayes
Veronica Hayes
Stephen Heben
Victoria Meeker
LorettQ Heise
William Heisler
Donna Helmictc
Cheryl Hencsel
Steven

Henderson

David Heuer

Lorraine Hill

Jam

, Hillei

Jean Hitler
Linda Himes
Viola Hively
Rolph HIebak
Anthony Hocevai
Peggy Hocevar
Ruth Hocevar
Marsha

Hodokievic
Beth Hodder
Cheryl Hodges

Don Hoffman
Elizabeth Hohs
Jeffrey Hoinski
David Holcombe
Thomas

Hollowoy
Kathryn Hoover
Douglos Horan
James Horgan
Michael Horgon
Catherine Horno
Wllliom Hornsby
Jerry Horton

Jane Horvat
Judith Howe
Jane Howell
Jeanne Howell
Charles Hrastar
Patricia Hrynak
Starlyn Hudec
Betty Hudson
Brent "Huebner
Donna Huebner
Patricia Hull
Anthony Humbert

Shirley Humbert
David Huncharek
Gregory Hunt
Dale Hunter
Gary Huston
Edward Hynes
Chef7l lafelice

Colleen Irwin
Dawn Jackson
Ronald Jackson
Linda Jakuben

Richard Jakubiec
Paula Jean
Sandra Jennison
Eleanor Jeran
Barbara Jerin
Undo Jerse
Nancy Johnson
William Johnson
Douglas Jones
Donna Jonke
Randy Jordan
Susan Jost

Frank Justin
Adello Kaczur
Richard Kaczur
Linda Kadow
Victoria Kolnasy
Diane Koprosy
Jerome Kopsch
Gary Kapudja
Ronald Karash
Wayne Korberg
Thomas Korpy
Gregory Korr

Leonard Korr
Joseph Kastelic
Mary Kastelic
Sheryel Kovula
Linda Keating
Michael Kekic
Sidney Kellerme
Roscoe Ketley

Edward Kenrk
Dawn Kepets
James

Kermavner

Janet Kerzisnik
Thomas

Kilkenney
Gordon Kimberly
Bruce King
Kenneth King
Barbara Kinsley
Jerry Kirchner
George Kish
JeHrey Kish

Kolhy Klann
Margaret Klein

Dianne Klemencic
James Klopovic
Debra Kobessen
Ernestine Kodro
Michele Koepp
Bruce Koeth
Tanya Kokal
Christin Kolb
Susan Kolenc
Joseph Kordos
Sandra Kormendi
Alice KoskI

Jacob Koss
Thomas Kost
Timothy Kost
Barbora Kosteloc
Kathleen

Kostelic
Cheryl Kostick
Leslie Koth
Cheryl Kotorac

Linda Kovach
Daniel Kovotch
Rosemary Kozar

Phillip Koziero
Joseph Krajnyok
Joyce Kramer
Dale Krech
Katherine Kren
Barbara Kruger
Mary Kuchorski
PauleHe

Kuchling
Carl Kuklica
Randolph Kuznik

*&um

Anthony
LoMocchio

LoMacchia
Peter Lamacchic
Bruce Lamb
Cecilia Land
Ronald Lanese
Sharon Lang
Cheryl Large
Barbara Laser
Sterling Loub

Cecili

Laui

sophomore index 295

f^^ o ^ f%

jP (S f^ ^

%■■ \^ ^

(F^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^

/ ^

Loukiavich
Sandra Laurenc
Nan leBaron
Paul Leber
Carol Lebet

Dennis LeFond
Nick Lemmo
Karen Leovik

Bruce Levine
Donna Lewis

Naomi Lew

Paul Llbby

Laverne Lindic Jc

Werner Lindquist D^

Phillip Lindsey Kenneth U

Robert Linsz

Joseph Lipko

Darlene Lipovei

Jerome Loncalc
Joseph Lorek

? ^- ^d^)J^

Thomas Lupos
Dave Lushin
Manha Lybarger
Rosanne Madeja
Dale Mofoney
Shirley Magnani

Moloney Richard Mar):

Susan Massello
Donna Motes
ick GoilMoHeo
e Patricia Mattes
J Cecilia Mavec

Dorryl Maxwi
Paula Moxwel
James Mayer

Carol Moyko Meloragno

Michael Mayock Michoel Merr

Marilyn McBride Sharon Metyk

Joan Mcconocha Williom

Catherine Mikanovich

McGrow Carolyn

David McKee Mikiavcic

Doloi

Albert Miklovic
Joseph Mikovich

Paul Miller
Fred Mills
Harvey Mills
Cheryl Minodei
Bob Minor

Monoyudis
John Mooney
Darlene Moore
Carolyn Morell
Terrance Mormil
Wayne Moster

Mukovetz
Sharon Murphy
Bruce Murroy

Joanne Myers
Richord Myles
Sharon Nagode
Donna Nogy
Cheryle Nolepa
Barbara Nason
David Neff
; Goil Neithercott
Daniel Nelson
Sandra Nelson
Christopher
Nemeth

Joseph Nemeth
Bruce Nesbett
Charlotte Ness
Harry Neumann

Neuvirth
Sally Newman
Raymond

Mary Neihous
Morgret Neitsen

Nte

srding

Jam

sNis

Richard Novak

O'Connell
Antoinette Odda
Karen Oleski
Allen Olgiole
Sharon

Olshonsky
Dennis O'Neill
Wayne O'Neill
Gail Onick
Robert Ormston
Loretta Osowski

Carol Ostronder
Maureene Otis
Eleanor Ozbolt
Nancy Ozbolt
Carol Oznowich
Corol Poik
Janine Poolello
Jeanne Popp
Marlene Pordi
John Parker
Solly Porker
Rebecca Pate

296 sophomore index

■'T' A'^w

v^ <? f f. £f £^

'^^^^?l*\ai:e'^^

ilk

-^ -^ife.

P'i,/?0^^.t

Walter

Cynthia Piller

Dorothy Pozun

Jayne Rosk

Terry Richards

Mary Robinson

Solly Routzahn

James Soivatore

Kathie Schmidt

Jean Schultz

Robert Shenkel

William Simone

James Soblesky

Poulauskas

Anita Pilotti

Raymond Preztak

Carol Rasmussen

Diana Rickard

Glenn Roesch

Martin Roznik

Sharyn Salvo

Robert Schmidt

Stephen Schultz

Bruce Sheppard

George Singer

Carol Sokol

Thomas Payne

Donna Pisnor

Jeanne Price

Anthony Roftini

Barbara Riebe

Louis Rogaliner

Joseph Rudd

Virginia Sames

Alvin Schmitt

John Schuiz

Roger Sheppard

Anthony Skok

Tfiomas Sorge

Williom Pekol

Michael Plavcan

Dudley Prisel

Chorles Raymonc

Donald Rieder

Judith Rohrer

John Rudiak

Brian Sammon

Dawn Schneider

Walter

Kenneth

Terry Skrjanc

William Srnick

Jacqueline

Robert Plescio

Carol Probert

Christine Razum

Frank

Donald Rolla

Rebecca Rupert

Joel Sarich

Janice Schneider

Schuttenberg

Sheridan

Nancy Skupic

Judy' Stanek

Penner

Susan Plummer

David Pultorok

Renee Redfield

Rihtarshick

Michael Rose

Mary Ann Ruscin

Susan Sarka

Patricia

Sandra

Noreen Sheridan

Loreen Slaby

Woyne Starkey

Robert Pennzo

lee Pollitt

Jane Puncoh

Sandra Reel

Cecilia Rinaldi

Robert Rose

Philomeno

Donna Sorver

Schneider

Schwabauer

Claudine

Judith Sluga

Kenneth Stotz

Robert Perkins

Mary Lou

Doreen Pylick

Virginia

Lee Riser

Alice Rosanblatt

Ruscitto

Gregory Sattler

Robert Schneider

Riki Schwartz

Sherman

Kirk Smee

Oliver Steelman

Robert Peters

Pontoni

James Robe

Reichmon

Lori Rissell

Brian Ross

Barbara Russ

Linda Schorlau

Alan Schonauer

John ScoM

Judith Sherwood

Allen Smith

Kathleen Steguro

Kothryn Peterso

n Stanley Popioiek

Mary Radonich

Joan Reiter

Brooke Robbins

Harry Ross

Vicki Russell

David Schaser

Timothy Schott

Lorelee Semick

Richard Shisila

Carol Smith

Marie Johnna

Undo petkovtc

Timothy Portik

Joan Rafter

Donald Ressler

Solly Robbins

Anthony Rossi

Sharon Rutkie

Ellen Scheiner

Richard Schoval

Albert Senger

Michael Shumor

Leo Smith

Steil

Lawrence

Jo Ann Posotiere

Kenneth Rafter

Jomes Retallick

Lee Ann Robert

Suson Rote

Wolter Ruuska

Kenneth

Paula Schulte

Raymond Sestak

Susan Siders

Phillip Smith

Marc Steindler

Petrequin

Larry Powers

Kathleen Rich

Linda Robinson

Sheryl Salisbury

Schmeltzer

Gary Schultz

Eraina

Frank Simcic

Linda Stemple

Glen Phillips

Shomonsky

Paulo Simkins

Greg Pike

Madeline
Shontery

sophomore index 2

Linda Slenroos

Jock Strok

Nancy Svetlic

Sandra Torontino

Donna Thomas

JoAnn Travnik

Theodore Turk

Gordon Vehar

Arlene Wagner

Janice Welch

Bob Willetl

Douglas Woolso

Roger Yurkovich

Terry Stepic

Susan Strong

Linda Svobodo

Down Taylor

Thomas Thomas

Sandra Traxler

SondroTurkoc

Roberl Vicic

Neil Wagner

Joseph Welch

Charles Willis

Norman Worgu

Terence Zodille

Rosemary

-Lonnie Stull

Sherry Swonn

James Toylor

Joseph Tilk

Thomas Troha

Richard Turkopp

Eleanor Vincent

Joonn Woichuno

David Welsh

Catherine Wills

Mary Wyman

Mary Zollor

Stermole

Kerry Stump

Phyllis Sweigert

Janice Taylor

JoAnn Tipping

Amy Trommetter

Frank Udovic

Sharon Visoky

Deborah Wollace

Sharon Wheeler

Jean Winters

Stephen Yokovo

Carol Zoorski

Bonnie Stevens

Thomas Stumpf

Ronald Szaloy

Patricio Taylor

Kathleen Tiizono

Maureen Trotto

Jean Ulle

Dennis Vlach

Jonis Wallace

Judy Whighom

Warren Wirtz

Joyce Yonchor

Philip Zeitr

James Stika

Timothy Stupica

Lowrence Today

Bernard Tekavec

Eltrude Tolor

Joseph Trunkely

Borbaro Union

Stephon Vodilla

Cothleen Wossil

Laurel Whitoker

Peggy

Rollin Yonchor

Barbara Zele

John Stiscak

Rosalind Stuzen

Michael Today

Milo Templeton

Phillip Toloro

Jan Tuckermon

Alan Uronis

Craig Voll

Daniel Wotkins

Ronnie White

WiMenmyer

William Yoncho

Josette Zgonc

Doneil Stocker

Sandra Sulen

Victoria Tokocs

Marion Tercek

Allen Tolchinsky

William

Michael

Alan Voss

David

Judith Whitney

Gary

Virginia Yapel

Judith Zivkovich

Dudley Stoer

Preston

Mary Jo

Glenn Tewell

Eileen Tolchinsky

Tuckermon

VanDeveer

George

Wotterman

Carol Whittoker

Wohlgemuth

Christine Yates

Patricio

Douglas Stout

Suminguit

Tomborrello

Sharon Thorp

Joseph Toth

Edward

Deborah

Vronekovic

Kenneth Watts

Tom Wickizer

Carol Wojcik

Edward Yauger

Znidorsic

Cathy Stroughan

Marilyn Surtz

Marie Toncredi

Michael Thayer

John Trautmon

Tulouskas

VanKorngot

Diane Vunderinl

Robert WoHs

Gail Wicks

Timothy Wolf

Arthur Yerty

Carol Znider

Margaret Streka

Dennis Sutton

Oinoh

Charlotte Thomas

Lyn Troven

Carol Tumolo

James

Joanne Vyskocil

Marie Ann

Paul Willetf

Jonis

Anthony Young

Donald Zolinski

Linda Strnad

John Sutfin

Tonnenbaum
Diane Tarontino

Rita Tumulty
Judith Turk

Vo^Tilburg
Williom

Vantilburg
Dennis Vargo

William Wade

Weber
Patricia Weber

Wolfenberg
Margaret

Wonnocort
Don Woodruff

Robert Zonor

298 sophomore index

^Pf f^fi!?^

Phyllis Abazia
Robert Abbott
Corl Aiken
Diane Aitken
Denise Alecci

Thoi

sAllei

Samuel Amoto
Jack Ambrose
Herbert

Anderson
Chuck Andrus
Judy Aqullano
Evelyn Archacki

Eileen Arnold
Thomos Arvidson
Richard Alen
Kenneth Aubel
Bonnie Aucelli
Karen Aufmuth
Janet Avery
Linda Axford
Michael Ark
Keith Bailey
Doris Baitt
Barbara Baker

Susc

I Bakei

Richard Baldini
Wayne Ballentint
George Barabas
Donna Barbre
Sandra Barker
Susan Barnes
Steve Barnett
Thomas Bornhorl
Thomas Barrett
Cheri Borlos
Beverly Batic

Bruce Boumgardt
Thomas Bavec
David Beaumont
Larry Beck
Donna Beechuk
Patricio Beeman
Kit Beery
Philip Beining
Arlene Bell
David Bell
Ted Bending
Craig Benedict

Rosanne Beni
Joseph Bensi
Karen Benso
Christine

Beradinis
Richord Beres
Elizobeth Beretic
Sharon Bergant
Richard Berger
Thomas Bernlohr

Caroline Bernston
Frank Berus
Dennis

Berzinskas

Poul Bessel
Babs Bessire
Sally Beutell
Eileen Biedermc
Marilyn Bilicic
Larry Bilski
Samuel Black
John Biakeslee
Carol Blattau

Blumenstein
Jomes Boag
Craig Boehike

Cathy Boich
Charlotte Bokal
Ralph Boomer
I Bruce Bowden
Chris Braden
Margo Bradford
Ronald Brondich
Kothleen

Brannon
Walter Braun
Lenny Brazee
Gayle Brendorfer
Connie Bretton

Richard Brewer
Thomas Brewer
Paul Bright
Darlene Brodnrk
Janet Brooks
Joan Brooks
Cheryl Brown
Debra Brown
William Bryant
Dee Ette Bryant
Barbara Buda
Nancy Burich

Frank Burk
Laraine Burke
James Burnett
John Burns
Kathy Butt

Butterfield
Patricio

Buzikowski
Larry Bydash
Sandra Coble
Sally

Codwallader
Frank Colavitto
Donita Cameron

Richard Comino
James Campbell
Skip Campbell
Ronald Capretti
Diane Corducci
Ruth Carlson
Frank Corotenuto
Sandra

Carpenter
Kristen Carter
Mary Cavon
Benjamin Cavell
Michael Cavell

Dennis Cebul
Phillip Cebiilar
Bernadine Cergol
Dennis Cerne
Joanne Cesnik

Sandra Chopos
Joyce Chisholm
Marie Cholewicki
Borbara Chudzik
Robert

Ciammaichello
Ann Gmbolo;

Donna Ciomek
Joan Clark
Bob Clasen
Maureen
Clemence

Coddington

Kenneth Coleman

Victor Colombi

I Potricia Colt

Mary Comello

Linn Con ley

junior index

f^ i^' fB f^ 1^

Bob Coode
Sharon Cook
Roseann Cooney
Fred Cooper
Terry Cooper

Connie Coppers
James Corbeft
Kothy Courter
Richard Courtney
Cheryl Cradis
Barb Crain

Douglas Cure
Angela Cutrone

Czaplicki
Russell Czomba
Robert Dacor
James Dadonte
Kenneth Danch
Cheryl Darling
Andrea Daskivich
Cathrine David

James Devney
Karen DiBiom
Dale Dieckmi
Carol Diehl

Grubac
Linda Grugel
Raymond Grycan
Gail Gulbenkian
Susan Gulich

300 junior index

^f f^pf f^

III. Il^n^\>^

Patricia Gullo

Undo Horgas

Dianne

Lou Hodokievic

Judith Hull

Jean Iwanski

Judy Jones

Lourel Kellogg

Jeffrey Kinsey

Beth Kno;i

Bofboro Koss

Robert Kruck

Leonard Longe

Gerald Gustie

Sharyn Harrison

Hermsdorfer

Diono Hodgson

Lynn Humphrey

Geroidine

Richard Kodunc

Roberta Kelly

Ralph Kirchener

Claudio Kocher

Allan Kostreba

Ernest Krysty

Laura Lanser

Alfredo

Marjorie Hort

Eric Hertfelder

Carol Hoffman

Hilary Hunn

Jablonski

Nancy Kanner

Laura Kempert

Douglas Kirchne

<r Oily Koger

John Kovalch

Kenneth

Elaine Lapinskas

Gutierrez

Karen Hortman

Richard Hess

Jon Hoffmeyer

Kathleen Hunter

Bill James

Carole Kopel

Richard Kershov

/ Thomas Kirchne

r Cynthia Kohler

Marilyn Kozak

Kucharski

John Latch

Eileen Haase

Stephen Halros

Douglas Hibbard

Thomas Hoppert

Linda Hunter

Helene Jomin

Kenneth Kopley

Sandra Kessler

Gory Kleckner

Kathleen

Robert Kozlevcai

r Wayne Kukla

Irene Laukiavicti

William

Kathleen

Donna Hido

Jacqueline Hovon

1 Gary Hyde

Joseph

Linda Karlan

Tom Kevern

Marjorie Klein

Kolmorgen

David Krai

James KurrenI

Michael Lovigno

Hagslrand

Haviland

Charlotte

Carol Howe

Anthony

Joszkewicz

Linda Kasunic

Michoel Keyes

Laura Klemenc

Frances Komor

Frank Krone

Valerie Kust

Gory Lovorgna

Tom Halbedel

Gale Heighten

Hildebrand

Timothy Howe

locofano

Dennis Jean

Sylvia Kasunic

Robert Kibier

Frederick

Michael Kopoch

Kathleen Krich

Patricia Kwieciet

1 Frances Loznik

Lynda Hole

Janice Heinlein

Connie Hill

Janet Hribor

Linda locofano

Kathleen Jelenic

Kathleen Kavon

Janice Kice

Klemencic

John Koracin

John Krieger

Karen Lackner

Robert Leggote

Linda Halt

Kathleen Heisler

Erva Hitchcox

Kenneth Hrovat

Patricia

Cynthia Jerobek

Steve Kay

Robert Krlroy

Sharon Klocker

Ronald Koren

Barbara Krippnei

■ Elizabeth

Nancy Lehman

Ely Holler

Barbara Helmicit

William Hitty

Terry Hughes

Infantolino

Carl Jernejcic

Martin Kelley

Marilyn King

Mary Klosky

Terry Korosec

Kotherine Kronk

Lamocchio

Vicky Lehman

Kathleen Halos

Karen Anderson

Donno Hocevar

Wanda Hughes

Anthony Ipavec

Patsy Jobe

William Kelley

Guy Kingsley

Mtchele Kmet

John Korthals

Karen Kropf

Gory Ltamb

John Lehr

Charles Hammen LoreHo Henilcmon

. Dennis Hocevar

Robert Iseman

Elizabeth

Susan Kneiss

Rosanne

John Lamb

Joan Hans

Barbara
Hockenberry

Joyce Ivins

Johnson
Russell Johnson

Korzunoski

Thomas Lomont

junior index

301

£^Af^

^S0£f

Dominic Lemmo
Diane Lenorcic
Martha

Leonhardt
James Leppert
Robert

Leskiewicz
Diane Leufbecke
Carol Lewis
Douglas Lilley
Michael Lindsey
Jean Link
Nancy Linsley

Ida Lisuzzo
David Livesay

Thomas Loesch
Joonne Logar
Mauree

Lohmeyer

Suzanne Lohrey

r Richard Lokor

JoAnne Lonchar

Michael Long

Mary Ann Lovick
Mary Lowry

Holly Lucas
Robert Lucci
Kathleen Luckoy
Carolyn Luich
Betty Luksic
Morcella Lushin
Craig MocDonold
Karen

MacDonald
Harriet Mack

James Mack
Paulette Mack
Donna Magri
Deboroh Mahony
Maureen

Mahoney
Dennis Malenda
Robert Malinak
Charles Mallue
James Malnar
Gail Moloney
Connie Mandel
Connie Mantey

Shore

Marr

Mary Marolt
Jack Marron
Charlene Marsey
Thomas Mortic

Martinsen
Patricia Mostro
Dennis Motko
Sandra Mattes
Carol Maupln

Edward Mauser
Karen Mowson
Bonnie McArthui

McCartney
Susan McCain
James McConch<
Paulette

McCulloch

Edward Paul Miller

McMohon Ronald Miller

Dionne Mekedis William Miller

Irene Melnikas Louis Milone

Robert Mervor Thomas Mitchel

William Metcalf Judie Mitchell

s Monoyudis Palncia Mulhotl
le Mooney Jomes Murray
een Moore Roger Murray

Kenneth Moore
Michael Moore
Donna MoreHi

Sha

icGill

Robert McKenzi
Roberta

Henry McLean

Borbara
McMohon

JoAnne Mikia
Bruce Miller
Craig Miller
Geoffrey Mill
James Miller

Joseph Mustor
Geraldine Myer

i Moenich Dorlene Morgan Peter Nagode
Cynthia Nagy
Janet Nainiger

Thoi

Carol Moffett Terry Morgar

JoneHe Moichak Robert Morri;

Margaret Gayle Moskowitz Robert Noki

Molinaro Kathryn Moulder Goil Nordy

Martha Molnar Jeffrey Mueller Marlene No
Frank Monateri

Lowrence Naylor Patricio Obers
LeeAnn Neil Kathleen

Leslie Nelson O'Connell

Ofciarcik
Morilyn Ogrir
Skip Olds

John Nemeth

Calvin Packard

Christ

■ Podo

Joseph Noch
Cheryl Noda
Bernodene

Novak
Rita Novak
Judith Novinc

Ann Olosky

Richard Page
Mike Paladino
Ronald Pales
Denise Omerzo Christine Paify
Gina Onderdonk Charlotte
Karen O'Neill Palivoda

Wayne Opalk Michael Paiko
Geraldine

302

junior index

p 1^ ^ p jl

,^i!©tr'^

«l^£

John Palmer

Paul Pavlik

Susan Perko

James Petty

Carol Pohly

Andrew Prokop

Michael Rechne

Teresa Richmont

Wayne Rohrich

Harvey Rubin

Sandra Saletel

Robert Schneid

er Margaret

Linda Palmer

Tom Pavlik

James Perry

Gertrude Philipp

Andre Polsinelli

Judy Pungerchar

Thomos Reed

Robert Riebe

Anthony Roman

0 Janet Rudd

Donald Sanders

Carolyn Schott

Shannon

Joann Pannetta

Judith Pearce

Joann Perry

Charles Phillips

Teresa Popovic

Karen

Diane Regovic

Gary Riedel

Richard Rose

Marlene Ruder

James Sonker

Richard

Linda Shemitz

Jeffrey Papaiko

Kathryn Pearson

Barbara Petek

Amy Picciono

Patricia Popovich

Pungerchar

Georgia Reiche

Thomas Rieder

Kenneth

Pomelo Rudiok

John Sos

Schroeder

Susan

Linda Papp

James Peck

Mary Petelinkar

Linda Picozzi

Diane Powers

Lois Pyle

Ralph Reichman

Donna

Rosenthal

Michael Ruscin

Chester Saunway

Thomas

Shemkunas

Noncy ParoHo

David Peek

James Petersen

Sheila Pierce

Darlene Pragacy

Dennis Race

Susan Reider

Rihtarshich

Christine Ross

Gerold Russ

Thomas Saylor

Schultheis

Arthur Sherwood

Philip Parkhurst

Romaine Penkala

Richard Peterson

Rose Pink

Harold Prasek

Ed Racich

Judy Reinke

Margaret Rinas

Elaine Rossi

Marie Ruth

Cathy Scheiner

Fred Schuti

James Sintic

Lawrence

Joseph Penny

Jean Petkovsek

Nora Piper

Daniel

Linda Ralls

William

David Robb

Anthony Rossi

Loreen Sabol

Donna Schervish

Donold Schullz

Janis Sippola

Parziale

Amy Percic

Frank Petrick

Phyllis Piper

Praznovsky

Beverly Ranney

Renninger

Anthony Roberts

Korel Rossow

Janice Sabot

Ronald Schervish

Eric Schultz

Modelyn Skitzki

Nancy Patrick

John PerekstQ

John Petruzzi

Larry Plesnicor

Betty Preston

Carrie Ratzman

Marilyn Renz

Gwen Roberts

Kenneth Rowe

Robert Sodler

Pamela

Martha Schwa

z Kathleen Skonier

Allen PaHerson

Nick Perencevich

Bonnie Pettek

Joseph Plovock

Horold Price

Stephanie

Margaret

Linda Roberts

Bonnie Rozman

Betty Safreed

Scheurmon

Janet Scribner

Sonja Skrij

Sarah Patterson

Joyce Pettit

Alvin Podboy

Linda Price

Ravnahrib

Reynolds

Michael Robey

Martin Roznik

Patricia Sajna

Laura Schlegel

David Semick

Ronald Skully

Robert Paulsen

Peggy Price

Denis Roy
Donald Raybuck

Doreen Ricci
Judy Richards

John Roe

Sharon Roznik

Dennis Schmaltz

Morion Severin
Loran Shaffer

junior

0 Sharon Skupic
Karl Slaybaugh

index 30

, p /? ^ F F tt f^ i^

^ ^ f*^ ^ f55 |f^ 1"^

-< ■< -1

f^ 0 <^ .^

pp f f C*

Roberta Slusser

Geraldine

Barbara Stefanil

<. Mory Lou Strekal

Bonnie Swanson

Michael Thayer

Karen Tomoletz

Cheryl Tucci

Douglas Uchbor

Carolyn Vargo

Richard Walters

Lynn Wehagen

Darlene Widlick

Donna Smith

Somrak

David Stegh

Al Sfrohen

Leroy Swanson

Patricio Theil

Diane ToHen

Lawrence Tucci

Betty Ufholz

Craig Vernick

Cheryl Wolton

Eriko Wendel

David Wilber

Gary Smith

Veronica Somra.

k Richard Stegura

James Struna

Ray Sweigert

Tom Theis

William Town

Sharon Tucci

Bernice Ulizzi

Kothryn Vernon

Glenn Walworth

Joan Wendorff

Linda Wilcoxon

Norma Smith

Judy Sonntag

Cheryl Steigouf

Susan Struna

Thomas Switzer

Cheryl Thomas

Bruce Travis

Jeffrey Tucker

Timothy Ullom

Kenneth Vesey

Borbora Ward

John

David Wilder

Susan Smith

Anthony Spilor

Mary Lou Steize

r Richard Subel

Ernest Szabo

Kenneth Thomas

Dorrell Trebec

Thomas Tumbry

Thomas Ullom

Gerald Vkolo

Susan Warner

Wertenberger

Carleen Will

Josephine Smrdel

Calhy Spino

Craig Stenger

Geraldine

Koren Tabb

Sharon Thomas

Terry Trebec

John Turkopp

John Ulstrom

Janet Vovko

Robert Warren

Karen Weseli

Dorothy Will

Charlotte Snable

Frank Spino

Roger Stepp

Sullivan

Shirley Torontin.

5 Barbara Thorpe

Kothryn Troop

Patricia

Sandra Urbancic

: Carol Vranekovic

: Robert Warzin

Robert Whitacre

Walter Will

Arlene Snitzky

Judith Springer

Rolph Stibley

Roy Sullivan

Henry Tekancic

Leonard Tichy

Timothy Troyer

Turopolac

William Vadnal

Barbara Vrh

Nancy Woschura

Marilyn White

Margaret Wills

Joann Snowbrick

Jane Stahl

Joseph Stih

Dennis Sustarsic

John Tekovec

Sally Tiedmon

Karen Truesdale

James Turpin

Nancy Valince

Darlene Vukcevii

: Victoria

Diane Whiteman

Gayle Wilson

Kitty Soeder

Richard

Oione Stocker

Foye Svenwol

Edward Tekovic

Linda Tiffany

Carolynn Tryon

Connie Tuthill

Raymond

Gayle Walker

Washner

Wayne Wiblin

Linda Wilson

Barbara Soeder

Stonbaugh

Edward Stopko

Susanne Svirsky

Mary Lyn Terchei

c Alan Tolway

Timothy Tryon

Gilbert Tutino

Vanooyen

Terry Wallace

Donna

Patricia Wicheff

Mary Wince

William Somers

Karen Stonley
Susan Stanley
Bonnie Storman

Victor Strouss

David Swaddell
Sarajane Swaney

Down Tetrick

Donna Tomko

Sharon Tucceri

Kathleen Tyler
Oralee Tyler

Kenneth Von
Deveer

Maryonn Vordiar

William Walsh

Waterwash
Linda Watson
Stephen Watson

Joyce Wichert
Robert Wickes

Todd Winder

304 /un/or index

£^ i^ ^ 9

.^SS^\. y>.

Joanne York Robert Yuhos Diane Zadravec Kathleen Zaietel Richard Zawack Martin Zifko Thomas

Lorraine Young Elizabeth Elaine Zakrajsek Joseph Zarr Donold Zgonc Sherry Zimmerma

Zadnikar Zimmerman Borbora

Zmijewski

Scott Winsor Joyce Edward
John Wirick Wohlgemuth Yanulailis

Jeannette Cheriyn Wood Richard Yeckley

Wohlgemuth Connie Wotring Joyce Yerty

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Stanley Dritz, Vice-President; Dale Gregorin, Treasurer;
Carl Jernejcic, President; Charlotte Hildebrand, Secretary.

junior index 305

SENIOR INDEX

JUDITH ANN ADAMCZEWSKI Judy

Friendship Club 2,3; Hall Guard 3.

JOHN M. ADKINS John

Camera Club 2.

DIANE RAE ALEXANDER Crickef

Friendship Club 2.

PATRICIA KAY ALEXANDER Pal

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2;
Honor Study Hall 2; Junior Cabinet 3; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Usher 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Stu-
dent Council 4.

THOMAS ANDREW ALJANCIC Tom

Concert Band 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Letter-
men 3,4; Marching Band 2; Baseball 2,3,4. 70, 95,
156

CAROLE BRADFORD ALLEN Carole

Choral Masters 3,4; Executive Board 4; Friendship
Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4; Treas-
urer 4; P.A. Club 2,3; Senior Scandal 4; Student
Council 2,4; Spectrum 4; N.F.L. 4. 130, 131, 138, 162,
163.

SUSAN JANE ALLEN
Friendship Club 3,4. 150

Ailen

DAVID EDWARD AMOS Dove

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3,4; Concert Band 3,4;
Gym Leader 4; Marching Bond 3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep
Band 3,4; Indoor Track 3; Transferred to Euclid in
Jr. year. Collinwood Clubs: Track 2; Choral Club 2;
Concert Bond 2; Marching Band 2; Key Club 2; F.T.A.
2; Student Council 2; Orchestra 2; Hall Guard 2;
Gym Leader 2. 136, 138

JOHN CHARLES AMOS John

A.F.S. 3; Big Show 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Sdo Clar-
inet 4; Chevron Society 3,4; Marching Bond 3,4;
Orchestra 4; Pit Bond 3,4; Student Council 4; Spec-
trum 3,4; Language Department Program 3,4; Trans-
ferred to Euclid in Jr. year. Collinwood Clubs: Col-
lege Club 2; Big Brothers & Sisters 2; Student Council
2; F.T.A. 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Chairman 2; March-
ing Bond 2; Concert Band 2; Gym Leader 2. 131,
132, 136, 137

SUSAN L. ANDERSON Susie

E-Room Activities 3,4; Euclid Choir 3,4; Euclidian
Representative 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Home-
coming Attendant 2,4; Junior Cabinet 3; Junior Class
Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2;
Survey Representative 2,3; Usher 3; N.F.L. 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2. 85, 141, 149

CAROL LYNN ANDREWS^ Carol

Euclidian Representativ9!%;/ Friendship Club 2,3;
F.N.A. 3,4; Hall Guard ||ianor Study Hall 2; Usher
2; World Affairs Club iSrClinic Secretory 3,4; Pan-
ther Block 4; N.H.S. 4. 150, 153, 156

DENNIS ANTONICK

MYRON APPLE
Football 2.

JOHN F. ATEN

Denn
Plu

John

ALISON AUGUST A^^^^^ Alison

Euclidian Editoriol Staff"|CSopy Editor 4; Euclidian
Training Club 3; Eucu'ySKtB^presentative 2; Friend-
ship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,Mjk.A. 2; Honor Study Hall
2; Usher 2; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.SI 4; N.F.L. 4. 122, 144, 153

TERRY J. BABER Terry

STUART STEPHEN BABIN Stu

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

DIANA L. BACON Socon

Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

DENNIS E. BADE Bruiser

Bowling 4; Baseball 4; Transferred to Euclid in Sr.

year. Marsholl Clubs; Bowling 2; Hall Guard 2,3;
Latin Club 2; P.A. Announcers 3; Spanish Club 3;
Baseball 3; Jr. Class Ploy 3; Newspaper 2,3; Soph.
Eng. Club 2. 100

DANIEL EDWARD BAER
Foreman's Club 4. 158

JAMES J. BAGOCIUS

Dan

JOHN P. BAILEY Beetle

Chorol Masters 3,4; E-Room Activities 2,3; Boys' Glee
Club 2. 138

WILLIAM R. BAILEY

JACQUELINE S. BALOGH
Friendship Club 2.

Bayloo

JAY ALAN BAMMERLIN Crash

Big Show 3,4; Choral Masters 4; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Marching Band 2,3,4. 138

PAUL BANASZEK Paul

JOANNE P. BARAN Joanne

Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2,3,4; N.F.L. 4.
150

JAMES M. BARANOWSKI Boron

PATRICIA J. BARBATO Potty

MARILYN F. BARBIC Marilyn

Friendship Club 2; F.N.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Student
Council 3; Panther Block 4. 150

SYLVIA JANE BARCOVIC Syl

Friendship Club 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Latin
Club 2; Majorette Club 3; Senior Scandal 4; World
Affairs Club 4; Ski Club 4; Panther Block 4. 130, 150,
156, 160

DAVID LEONARD BARNES Dove

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,3;
Student Council 2.

KENNETH ROGER BAR^g^^ Ken

Choral Masters 4; EucuflSJtepresentative 3; Honor
Study Hall 2; I.Q.S. 3,4; jKey Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4;
Survey Editorial Staff 2,%MfJZo-Ed\lor 4; Tennis 2,3,4;
Wrestling 2. 101, 126, 138, 152, 156

KENNETH J. BATEMAN

GERALD N. BAUM
Eucuyo 2.

Ken

Jerry

WILLIAM W. BEACHAM 6i//

Key Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Leltermon 2,3; Letter-
man's Club 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Cross Country
2,3; N.A.S.S. 2,3,4. 91, 156

MARCY A. BECKER

Marcy

BARBARA A. BECKWITH Barb

Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 3; F.N.A. 4; Prom
Committee 3; World Affairs Club 4. 149, 156

ELAINE BARBARA BEGAiKte7 Elaine

Euclidian Representotif^fpn Friendship Club 2,3;
F.T.A. 2,3; Senior SconS^I)^ Student Council 4; Sur-
vey Representative 3; S^SiSm 4; World Affairs Club
4; G.A.A. 2,3; Majorette qub 2,3; N.H.S. 4. 130, 131,
153, 156

JAMES J. BELANICH Jim

ROSE MARIE BELANICH Rose

Ad Club 2,3,4; E-Room Activities 3; Euclidian Ad Staff
3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Co-op
Student 4; World Affairs Club 3. 164

DONALD R. BELJAN Beover

Assemblies 2; Gym Leader 3; Student Council 3;
Swim Team 2,3; Senior Cabinet 4.

GAIL M. BELL Gail

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

RONALD W. BENO Ron

E-Room Activities 4; Movie Club 2; Swim Team 2,3,4;
Library Monitor 3. 108

DANIEL WILLIAM BENTLEY Dimples

Euclidian Business Staff 4; Homecoming Escort 4;
Key Club 2,3,4. 125, 156

DARLENE GAYLE BENVENUTO
Friendship Club 2,3.

Dolly

NILS H. BERGLUND Nils

Hall Guard 3; P.A. Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Boys'
Glee Club 2. 102, 158

RAYMOND G. BERMOND Ray

A.F.S. 3; Football 3; Gym Leader 3; Baseball 4; Trans-
ferred to Euclid in Jr. year.

GARY M. BERNSTEIN

Eucuyo 2,3,4; I.Q.S. 4. 130, 144

Gary

BARBARA JAN BILYK Bort

Euclid Choir 4; Euclidian Representative 3; F.N.A.
3,4; G.A.A. 2. 141, 149

HAROLD I. BLACKBURN

Blarky

JAMES ALAN BLANKSCHAEN Jim

Cadet Bond 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3; Lettermon's Club
2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country
2,3,4. 87, 89, 91

MARLENE M. BLATNIK^'- "~ Mor

Big Show 3; Friendship C&6^ 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor
Study Hall 2; Prom CO^^tee 3; G.L.C. 3; World
Affairs Club 4; N.H.S. 4TyT33, 156

SUSAN ANN BLATNIK . ^ , Sue

Friendship Club 2,3,4;^j;~A^4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor
Study Hall 2; I.Q.S. 3S'^A- -*; N.H.S. 3,4; Survey
Editorial Staff 2,3,4; Co-MHor 4; Spectrum 4; Usher
3; World Affairs Club"^ United Appeal Student
Committee 4. 126, 131, 144, 150

DENNIS R. BLUHM Dennis

KURT GERHART BLUMENSTEIN Stein

Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2,3.

MICHAEL JOHN BOCSKEY Mike

MARY ELLEN BOGATAY Bogs

Cheerleader 2,3; Correspondence Secretary 3; E-Room
Activities 4; Girls' Gle,e_j:Uib 2; Euclid Choir 3,4;
Euclidian Representati^e'^^iST Eucuyo Representative
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L:e'.-:-a,4; Executive Board 4;
N.H.S. 3,4; P.A. Club 2J iK Announcer 2,3; Student
Council 2,3; Survey Repffentotive 2,3; Ski Club 4;
Girls' Varsity Basketball "2,4; Girls' Varsity Volley-
ball 4; Buckeye Girl's State Representative 3; Senior
Cabinet 4. 141, 152, 160, 162

BONNIE LEE BOLDIN Bon

Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir
3; Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Cabinet
3. 138, 150

DIANE LYNN BONE
Friendship Club 3.

DONNA MARIE BONE
Friendship Club 2,3.

MARY LOU BOOTH

SANDRA LOUISE BORCjS
Cadet Band 2,3,4; Fr^e
G.A.A. 2; Marching Bcfe
chestro 3,4; Swim Club^

Des

Mary

LINDA JEAN BELAVICH

Windy 3,4; N.H.S. 4. 131, 136, f53, 161

3SwT Sandy

^'ip Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3;
^^i;3,4; Movie Club 2; Or-
4; Spectrum 4; Swim Show

ROSEMARY H. BOSETIN Rosemary

Ad Club 2,3,4; E-Room Activities 3; Euclid Choir 3;
Friendship Club 2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; F.T.A.
2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Holl Guard 3; Majorette Club 2,3;
Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,3; Usher 3; Ski
Club 4. 149, 150, 151, 160, 164

JEANNE LOUISE BOYD Jeonnie

E-Room Activities 3.

WALTER S. BOYER Wo/t

SHIRLEY ANN BRADACK Shir/e/

Friendship Club 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Hall Guard
2.

BARBARA M. BRADFORD Barb

Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship Club
2,3; G.A.A. 2; Swim Club 2,3,4; President 4; Usher 3;
Swim Show 2,3,4; Swim Codel 2,3,4. 141, 161

DONALD C. BURHENNE
JAMES A. BURICH
Science Seminar 3,4. 154

Don
J/m

CHARLENE M. BRANDICH

JANET CAROL BRAZALOVICS
Friendship Club 2,3; Co-op Student 4.

Chor
Jan

KAREN ELIZABETH BREEN Rabbit

Cadet Bond 1; Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 3;
Friendship Club 3; Marching Bond 2. 138

DENISE DOLORES BRENNAN Denise

Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.

THOAAAS D. BRENNANj:::^^:;;^ ''om

Homecoming Stadium -B^tefations 4; Lettermen 2,4;
Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; NH;S. 3,4; Student Council
2; Treasurer 3; Executivejoord 3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4;
Standards Committee 3;' ^jrack 2,3; Swim Show 2,3,4.
108, 133, 161

MICHELE FAITH BRESKySIT^ Michele

Eucuyo 3; Euclidian Business Staff 3,4; Euclidian
Training Club 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3;
G.A.A. 2; Honor Study^ll 2; I.Q.S. 4; Usher 2;
N.H.S. 4. 125, 144, 1531

ROGER ALLEN BREZEC Breezy

Lettermon 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. 87, 89

ELLEN PRESTON BRIGDEfT:^ El

Student Council Book Store 3; Euclidian Business Staff
4; Euclidian Training Cif)b'3r Euclidian Representative
3; Friendship Club 2,3;V4teA. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; I.Q.S.
4; Student Council 3. 123, 133, 144, 152

JACQUELINE THERESEjBRQWN Jockie

Assemblies 2,3; ChorofSiCqslers 3,4; Chevron Society
2,4; Euclidian Businesi'^tiW 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A.
2,3,4; Hall Guard 2,3-^^h Club 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4;
I.Q.S. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4jl25, 136, 138, 144, 152

MARGARET CATHERINE BROWN Margie

Girls' Glee Club 2; Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club 2,3;

G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 3; Student Council 2; Mojorette
Club 3. 130

CHERYL A. BROWNING

Cheryl

DIANE MARIE BRULE Dione

Cadet Bond 2,3,4; Friendship Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4;
Marching Band 2,3,4; Usher 3; Friendship Style Show
Model 3. 148

BONNIE LOUISE BUDAS Bonnie

Big Show 2; Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Business Stoff
4; Euclidian Training CUfb-3; Euclidian Representa-
tive 2,3; Eucuyo Representolive 3; Friendship Club
2,3; Fall Play 2; G.A.A.' _?,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Historion
4; Panther 4; Senior Stc^tretal 4; Copy Editor 4; Stu-
dent Council 2,3; Surve)(| Business Staff 2,3; Survey
Representative 2,3; Spriing Ploy 2; Thespian Club
2,3,4; Usher 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 4.
125, no, 144, 153, 162, 164

DONNA MARIE BUDINSKY
Friendship Club 2,3.

Pooch

EDWARD ALBERT BUGOS Bogs

Big Show 2,3; E-Room Activities 3; Foreman's Club
3; Football 3,4; Gym Leader 3,4; Play Night 3; Talent
Scouts E.H.S. 2,3. 70

JOHN LEWIS BURKHART John

Biology Club 3,4; Cadet Band- 2; Marching Bond 2;
Usher 4; World Affairs Club 2,4; Political Affairs
Club 4. 156, 163

KAREN LOUISE BURNS KMy

Book Store 2,3; Choral Masters 3,4; Majorette Club
2,3. 138

LINDA LEE BURRIS Burns

Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship
Club 2; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 4. 141, 162

FRANK CALABRO Frank

Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year.

JOSEPHINE CAPRETTI Jo

Friendship Club 2,3; Co-op Student 4; Student Coun-
cil 2; Concessions 3.

ELLEN LOUISE CARLSON EWen

Choral Masters 4; Eucuyo 2,3; Euclidian Representa-
tive 3; Eucuyo Representative 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Holl
Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Student Council 2;
Swim Club 2. 138

LESLIE T. CARLSON
Wrestling 3.

GARY E. CARPENTER
CONSTANCE L. CARROLL

EDWARD H. CARROLL
Footboll 2,3.

T.C.

Gary

Connie

JOELL CARRUTHERS Jo

Friendship Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club
4. 148, 150, 160

GEORGE E. CASEY Ben

Homecoming Escort 4; Basketball Intramurals 3; Key
Club 3,4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 156

Lynn
3; F.B.L.A. 2,3;

LINDA CEBRON

Ad Club 3; Euclidion Repr.

Co-op Student 4.

JOHN MICHAEL CERNE

JOANNE LEE CESNIK Joanne

Eucuyo Representative 2,3; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A.
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Usher 2,3; Tutor 3.

ELAIN LYNETTE CHAUNCE Elaine

Eucuyo 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Euclid
Choir 3,4; Holl Guard 3; Student Council 2,3; Swim
Club 2; Survey Representative 2,3. 141

DONALD F. CHERNE Bug

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 3;
Survey Business Staff 2,3; Survey Representative 2,3;
Homeroom President 2,3.

CONNEE MARIE CHIOD'O' ' Connee

Big Show 2,3; F.T.A. 4; jOfchestra 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4.
136, 149, 153 yfe

MARILYN M. CHIOFOLO Marilyn

JANIS LEE CHOPYAK Jon

Friendship Club 2,3; Survey Representative 3.

ROSEMARY LINDA CICCO Rose

Friendship Club 2.

SANDRA CHRISTINA CINCO Sandi

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2,3;

G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Holl Guard 2; Senior Cab-
inet 4. 162

LINDA ANN CIPRIANI C/ppy

Friendship Club 2; Student Council Alternate 3.

ROBERT JAMES CIRINO Bob

Basketball 2; Football 2,3; Lettermen 2,4; Baseball
2,4; Sophomore Class President 2.

JUDITH ANN COLEMAN Judy

Assemblies 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3;
Euclidian Representative 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Movie Club 4;
Student Council 3. 146, 165

DORIS J. COLLINS Dorpey

Eucuyo Representative 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3;
F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 2; Usher 2,3.
149

JILL M. COLLINS Jillus

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2,3;
G.A.A. 4.

RICHARD B. COLLINS l.,^
N.H.S. 4. 91, 153 H

ALAN W. CONSILIO
Student Council Bookstore 3; Bowling 2; Choral Mas-
ters 4; Holl Guard 2; Honor Study Hall 2,3; Key Club
2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Track 3; Cross Country
3. 138, 156

DENNIS WAYNE COOLIDGE Coolshake

Concert Band 2,3,4; Football 2; Lettermen 3; March-
ing Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 3,4. 87

GLORIA JEAN CORNWELL Gloria

DEAN F. COST Dino

Fall Ploy 4; Gym Leader 3,4; N.F.L. 4; Transferred to
Euclid in Jr. year. 162

KATHLEEN J. COVERT '

Kofhy

PAUL L. COX j Paul

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; N.F.L.
3,4; Ticket Chairman 4; Spring Ploy 2; Usher 4;
World Affairs Club 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Boys'
Glee Club 2. 138, 145, 162, 156, 163

TIMOTHY ARNOLD COY Tim

Lettermen 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 2.

BRUCE D. COYLE

JUDITH ANN CRAIG
Euclidian RepresentotiV.ff^
Junior Cabinet 3; Play (jtS
4; N.H.S. 4; N.F.L. 4. lf^

Bruce

Judy

/F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2;
4; Survey Business Staff
149, 152

RICHARD WILSON CREVELING Rick

Basketball 2,3,4; Caplornr^AjzEuclidian Business Staff
4; Homecoming Escort 4;',Man Guard 3; Honor Study
Hall 2; Key Club 3,4; Sosiol Chairman 4; Lettermen
3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Science^^eminar 2; Student Council
3,4; Spirits Club 4; Tennis |^,3,4. 80, 81, 91, 101, 125,

132, 152, 165

NORMA C. CRONE Normo

Chorol Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3;
Euclidian RepresentaliyeTarf riendship Club 2; F.T.A.
2,3,4; Secretary 3; ExecuTive Board 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4;
G.L.C. 3,4; Junior Cabinet 3; Junior Class Treasurer
3; N.H.S. 3,4; Prom Co^qiittee 3; Senior Scandal 4;
Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Secretary
4; Survey Representative 2,3; Spirits Club 4. 130,

133, 138, 149, 152, 162, 165

DAVID CUCHIARA Dave

Transferred in Sr. year.

MARY ELLEN DAILEY
Friendship Club 2,3.

Mickey

JOAN LYNN DAMBERGER Joan

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

MICHELE M. D'AMICO
Friendship Club 2; Holl Guard 2.

Shelly

GREGORY S. DANE Greg

Basketball 2,3,4; Euclidian Business Staff 4; Home-
coming Escort 4; HonojjTffs;^ Hall 2; Junior Cabinet
3; Junior Class Presidetft- ;3; Key Club 4; Lettermen
3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Prom , {^goimittee 3,4; Junior Prom
Chairman 3; Senior Scaj^tfql 4; Student Council Ex-
ecutive Board 2,3,4; Pre^laent 4; Spirits Club 3,4;
Cross Country 2; N.A.S.S. 3,4; Library Monitor 4;
Buckeye Boy's State Representative 3. 80, 91, 125,
130, 133, 153, 156, 165

GERALDINE MAE DAUGHERTY Jerry

Hall Guard 3.

FRANK A. DAVIS JR.

FRED M. DAVIS /von

Foreman's Club 3,4; President 4; Football 3. 158

SANDRA CHRISTINE DAVIS Somm.'

Ad Club 3,4; Euclidion Training Club 3; Friendship
Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Junior Cabinet 3; Prom
Committee 3; Senior Scandal 4; Picture Editor 4;
Student Council 2,3; Survey Editorial Staff 2; Usher 2.
130, 164

DIANE ELIZABETH DAY Dee Dee

Friendship Club 2,3; Mojorette Club 2,3; Majorette
4. 78

LORRAINE RUTH DEANS Lorraine

F.N.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. 149, 151

ROBERT S. DEANS Bob

LYNN L. DEBELJAK ten

Basketball 3; E-Room Activties 2,3,4; Football 2;
Hall Guard 3; Lettermen 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3.

ANITA D. DOMBROV/SKl Anifo

Euclidian Representative 3; Friendship Club 2,3;
G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall.

PATRICIA ANN DEBELJAK

Pat

PAUL TIMOTHY DEBEVEC Paul

Chess Club 2; Concert ■*3na. 2,3,4; Sergeant 4; Eu-
clidian Business Staff 4;'Treasurer 4; Euclidian Train-
ing Club 3; Key Clulj 3^4;' Marching Bond 2,3,4;
Math Club 3,4; Co-Prestd^,es 4; N.F.L. 3,4; Orchestra
2; Pep Bond 2,3,4; SciencJ^ Seminar 2,3,4; Spectrum
3; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 4. 125, 144, 145, 153, 154, 155,
156

PATRICIA T. DEEGAN Pat

Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.N.A.
2,3,4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2; Homecoming 2; N.F.L.
4; P.A. Club 2; P.A. Announcer 2; Student Council
2,3; Survey Editorial Staff 2,3,4; Spectrum 4. 126,
131, 150, 151

JOAN DELSANTER Joan/e

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Usher 2;
Survey Representative 2.

JOHN WALTER DE MELL John

Honor Study Hall 3.

DOUGLAS JAMES DEMIAN Chorlie

Euclidian Business Staff 4; Football 2,3; Key Club
2,3,4; Wrestling 2. 124, 156

WILLIAM JOSEPH DE WITT Joe

Hall Guard 2,3; Movie Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3.

DONALD A. DIBARTOLOMEO Bart

Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.

DANETTE Dl BIASIO Don/

A.F.S. 3,4; L.D.P.C. 3,4; American Abroad Repre-
sentative 3,4; Big Show 3; Cheerleader 2; Choral
Masters 3,4; Treasurer Jif.fiurjidian Editorial Staff 4;
Photo Editor 4; Euclidlari'Jroining Club 3; Euclidian
Ad Staff 3; Euclidian RapraWntative 3; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4rlSl.C. 3,4; Committee Head
for Membership 4; Girls'aGlee Club 2; Homecoming
Committee 4; Hall Guard 2,3; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3,4;
Panther-of-the-Week 3; Student Council 2,3; Survey
Represenlolive 2; Spirits Club 4. 122, 138, 144, 152,
159, 162, 165

BEATRICE ADELE Dl DONATO Bea

G.A.A. 2.

EUGENE Dl NARDO III Gino

JEAN C. Dl PUCCIO Poochie

Assemblies 2; Friendship Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross
4; Senior Scandal 4; Coptoin of One-for-the-Panthers
2,3,4. 130, 151

MAGDALINE D. DOBNIKAR Peggy

E-Room Activities 2; Euclidian Representative 2,3;
Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom Com-
mittee 3; Student Council 2,3; Swim Club 2,3,4; Sec-
retary 3; Swim Meet Timer 2,3; Swim Show 2,3,4. 161

LARRY H. DOMIN
N.F.L. 4. 145

Larry

PAUL MICHAEL DONOVAN Dumbo

Foreman's Club 4; Transferred to Euclid in Soph,
year. 158

SHARON LOUISE DOWNEN Sherry

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Panther 4; Swim Club
2,3,4; Swim Leader 2,3,4. 138, 161, 164

CHARLES C. DOYLE

JERRY THOMAS DRAGONETTE
Eucuyo Representative 4.

Chucfc
Drag

SHARON A. DRENIK Sharon

E-Room Activities 2; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3;
Honor Study Hall 2; Co-op Student 4.

LINDA L. DUTKO Lyr^

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3;
Co-op Student 4; Orchestra 2,3; World Affairs Club
3.

JANET M. DVORNIK

JOSEPH R. ECKENRODE Joe

E-Room Activities 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Leitermen's
Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. 89

DOROTHY I. ECKERMAN Dotfie

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Ju-
nior Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Secretary
3,4.

MAXINE EDMONDS Max

Co-op Student 4; Library Monitor 3; D.E.C.A. 4.
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 218

JOYCE A. ELLIS Zoe

E-Room Activities 4; Eucuyo Representative 4; Friend-
ship Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4. 150

NANCY J. EMSER Noncy

Assemblies 2,3,4; Code! Band 2; Concert Bond 3,4;
Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3;
N.E. District of Ohio Vice-President 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4;
Morching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Student Council
2; Survey Business Staff 4; Secretary 4; Usher 2;
I.Q.S. 4. 148, 150

ELIZABETH A. ERZEN
MARIANNE J. ERZEN

BeHy
Marianne

HELEN T. ESTVANDER Helen

E-Room Activities 3; Euclid Choir 2,3,4; Friendship
Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3; N.F.L. 4. 141, 150

ROBERT EVANGELISTO Bob

Movie Club 2,3,4. 146

DALE E. EVANS Dale

Choral Masters 3,4; Euclid Choir 2; Friendship Club

2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 2;
Usher 2. 138, 149

EUGENE D. EYER
MONICA A. FABEC

Eugene
Monica
Rich

RICHARD FABRITIUS , ,' -^-,

Biology Club 3; Key Clr^ba^'N.H.S. 4. 153, 156

CONSTANCE M. FALTON Conn/,

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2,3.

MARY A. FASKA Mary

F.N.A. 3,4. 150

ANDREW J. FENDE Duncon

Eucuyo Representative 4; Movie Club 2,3,4. 146

RONALD L. FERREL
Baseball 2.

JOHN T. FLESHIN J.T.

Camera Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; I.Q.S. 3,4;
Marching Bond 2,3,4; Survey Editorial Staff 2,3,4;
Photographer 2,3,4; Official Majorette Photographer
2,3,4. 126, 144, 146

JOSEPH B. FOCARETO
RICHARD P. FOCHT

HELEN FOGEL

Friendship Club 3; Honor Study Hall 2.

Joe

Rich

Borbs

MARILYN A. FOGEL Chorlie
Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Euclidian Secretary 4.
122

FRANK D. FORGIONE frank
Cadet Bond 2,3; Marching Band 2,3.

SALLY D. FORKER Sally
Big Show 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2; Dramatics Club

2,3,4; Fall Ploy 2,3; Marching Bond 2; Stage Croft

Club 4; Spring Ploy 2,4; Thespian Club 2,3,4; Drama
Workshop 4. 147

GLENN G. FOSTER Egore

Fall Ploy 3; P.A. Technicians Club 3,4; Ski Club 4.
160

RICHARD FOWLER

DOUGLAS L. FOX
Ski Club 4. 160

Rich
Doug

LINDA M. FOX -^^^^- foxie

Cheerleader 2,3,4; CeSfsspondence Secretary 4;
Friendship Club 3; G.X.'Ai -2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Student
Council 4; Euclidian AiJ&cff 3; Senior Scandal 4;
Senior Cabinet 4. 96, 1307l32, 152

SANDRA L. FROOM Sandy

Euclid Choir 3,4; Euclidian Representative 2; Friend-
ship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 141

MARJORY A. FROST Marje

F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; World Affairs Club 4. 149,
156

JUDY A. FRUSTERE Juo'y

Euclidian Business Staff 4; Concessions Manager 4
Euclidian Training Club 3; Friendship Club 2,3
F.B.L.A. 2; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Homecoming 4
N.F.L. 4; Spring Play 2; Ski Club 4. 125, 160

MARLENE A. FUCHS Mor

Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Honor Study Hall
2; Student Council 3. 150

RAYMOND A. FUERST
Wrestling 3.

Roy

CAROL M. GABRENYAJ^:^^^^:^^ Carol

F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. i^j.^'Ha\\ Guard 2; Student
Council 2; Survey BusJrtSsi'' Staff 3,4; Survey Edi-
torial Staff 2,3,4; SpeclteiW'4; N.H.S. 4. 126, 128,
131, 149, 153 i

RONALD L. GABRIEL Ron

Basketball 2,3,4; Footboll 4; Gym Leader 3,4. 70, 80

RICHARD D. GAINAR Rick

Hall Guard 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Swim Team 2;
Swim Club 2.

LINDA J. GALAIDA Linda

Euclid Choir 2,3; Friendship Club 3; Junior Cabinet
3; Prom Committee 3.

WILLIAM H. GANT Bill

Codet Bond 2,3; Football 2; Lettermen 3,4; Wrestling
2; Baseball 2,3,4.

DAVID B. GARLAND Dove

Lettermen 2,3,4; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4;
Track 2; N.A.S.S. 2,3,4. 91, 101, 154

THEODORE P. GASSER Ted

Baseball 2; Football 2; Lettermen 3,4; Lettermen's

Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Captain 4.
86, 87, 89

DONALD F. GASTER Gaiter

Foreman's Club 3.

DIANE L. GEISKY Dee Dee

Friendship Club 2,3; Cabinet 2,3; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 3; F.N. A. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4;
G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2; N.F.I. 4; Student
Council 3; Survey Representative 2,3; Spectrum 4;
Usher 2,4. 131, 145, 149, 150

SHIRLEY A. GERE

Shirley

DONNA L. GERMOVSEK Donna

Euclid Choir 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2. 149

SUSAN L. GILL Sue

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

2,3; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; P.A. Club 4;
Student Council 3; Survey Business Staff 4; Survey
Representative 3; Spectrum 4; N.H.S. 4. 128, 131,
149, 153, 158

ELYSE E. GRIMM Elyse

Euclidian Training Staff 3; Euclidian Representative
3; Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3;
P.A. Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Ski Club 4. 149, 150,
158

JOHN T. GROCE

ROSEMARY J. GROSS
Friendship Club 3.

John

DONNA J. GRUBAC D.

Friendship Club 2,4; World Affairs Club 3. 150

LESLIE A. HARRIS i^J^^ tes

Big Show 2; FriendshipL^^,'2; G.A.A. 2; Math Club
3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; N.H.S.|^«;Prchestra 2,3,4; Science
Seminar 2,3,4; Speclrumtlp' Usher 2. 136, 145, 152,
154, 155 I

THOMAS C. HARWOOD Tom

Honor Study Hall 2; Wrestling 2.

KIMBERLY A. HASHAGEN Kim

Euclidian Represenlgtive 3; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A.
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; S^Xi^tiUy 3; Vice-President 4;
G.L.C. 3,4; Girls' Glee Giui?; Majorette 3; Majorette
Substitute 4; N.H.S. 3,*f;.fSenior Scandal 4; Student
Supply Store 4; Studenl^Mincll 2,4; Survey Business
Staff 3,4; Survey Representative 2; Euclidian Ad
Staff 3; Winter Sports Queen 4. 112, 128, 130, 132,
152, 159, 162, 163

THOMAS A. GILLIOTTI Tom

Football 2,3,4; Letlermen 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4;
Spirits Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4.
70, 91, 102, 165

KAREN L. GUENTHER Karen

Concert Band 2,3,4; E-Room Activities 2; Friendship
Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming 3; Marching
Band 3; Movie Club 3; Spectrum 4; N.F.L. 4. 131

DONALD C. HATHAWAY Don

Choral Masters 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Boys' Glee Club 2; Let-
termen 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 3; Cross
Country 3,4; Crazy 8's 3,4. 87, 138

BONNIE L. GINGELL Bonnie

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

BRIAN M. GLICK Brian

THEODORE W. GOBLE Ted

E-Room Activities 4; Euclidian Business Stoff 3,4;
Euclidian Representative 3; Eucuyo Representative
2,3; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Junior Cabinet
3; Key Club 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club
2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Scandal 4; Sports
Editor 4; Student Council 3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Cap-
tain 4; Spirits Club 4; Track 4; Woi Napolo 2,3,4;
Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Junior Class Vice-
President 3. 89, 130, 132, 156

MARY ELLEN GOJAK Meg

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

JANIS D. COLON Jan

Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3;
Honor Study Hall 2; N.F.L. 2,4; Senior Scandal 4; Woi
Nopolo 3; Spectrum 4; Politicol Affairs 4; Ski Club 4.
130, 131, 160, 163

SHARON M. GOMBACH Sheri

E-Room Activities 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3;
G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard 2,3; Student Council 2,3.

SANDRA A. GUILD Sand/

Friendship Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Honor
Study Hall 2; Usher 2,3. 149, 150

KATHLEEN A. GUSTETIC Kathy

Euclidian Training Club 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A.
3,4; G.A.A. 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Survey Business
Staff 3,4. 128, 149

JUDITH M. GUTH Judy

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard
2; Spectrum 4. 131

LINDA J. GUnMANN Linda

Friendship Club 3.

ANITA M. HABIAN Nita

Assemblies 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; E-Room Activi-
ties 3; Euclid Choir 3,4; Euclidian Training Staff 3;
Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' Glee Club
2. 96, 141, 150

ROBERT D. HAGBERG

Rob

Cadet Band 2; Marchit>|P&nd 2; P.A. Club 2,3,4;

Student Council 2; Spe«{|Uf 4; N.H.S. 4. 131, 153,

158 1^

BETH A. HaHN Beth

GRETCHEN A. HAVREBERG , Grefchen

Euclidian Representalivs'..^/;^ocuyo Representative 3;
Friendship Club 2; fJA'r'^.iA: Treasurer 3; Presi-
dent 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Halli(Siard 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Senior
Scandal 4; Copy Editor WSIudent Council 3; Spirits
Club 4. 130, 149, 152, 165

ELOISE M. HAYNES Ellie

Survey Business Stoff 4; I.Q.S. 4; Transferred to
Euclid in Soph. year. 128, 144

KAREN L. HEARN Karen

Co-op Student 4; Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3;
G.A.A. 2; Talent Scouts 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. 218

DARI M. HEBEN Dari

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Gym Leader 3; Ski
Club 4. 160

KAREN S. HECKERT

DAVID R. HENDERSON
Track 2,3; Cross Country 2.

Karen
Pudge

DIANE L. HENDERSON Dione

Euclid Choir 2,3; Euclidian Representative 2; Friend-
ship Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Majorette Club
2,3; Survey Business Staff 3,4. 128

JOYCE J. GOODWIN Joyce

Ad Club 2,3 4; Euclid Choir 2; Friendship Club 2;
F.N.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2,3; Survey
Editorial Staff 2,3,4. 126, 150, 164

JAMES S. GORSLENE Jim

Gym Leader 2; Student Council 2.

JUDY M. GOZOSKI Judy

Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 3. 148, 150

JOHN S. GRAAFMEYER-~/7'^ ■'■G.

Assemblies 3; Choral Makers 3,4; E-Room Activities
2,3,4; Key Club 2; Stul^rtT. Council 2; Spectrum 4;
Spirits Club 4; N.H.S. ^^ySenior Class President 4.
131, 138, 153, 165, 171

MARY BETH GREEN Greenie

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3;
G.A.A. 2; Woi Napolo 2,3; Assistant Swim Show
Director 3; Co-op Student 4; Swim Leader 2,3. 148

Pot

PATRICIA S. GREER

Choral Masters 4; Euclill?6^Training Club 3; Fri
ship Club 2; F.N.A. 3,4|lBe''i:lub Representative 4;
F.T.A. 4; Honor Study F^fl 2; N.H.S. 4. 138, 139,
149, 150, 153

CHRISTINE A. GREGORIC Chrii

F.T.A. 4; World Affairs Club 4; Political Affairs Club
4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 149, 156, 163

CAROL GRILL Carol

Co-op Student 4.

JUSTINA M. GRILLO
Euclidian Represenlati>
Friendship Club 2; Cd
F.T.A. 2,3,4; Historian 3;"

Tina

ucuyo Representative 3;
Tiber 2; F.N.A. 3;
Stecutive Board 3,4; G.A.A.

ROSEMARIE HALL Rosemorie

JUDITH M. HALLACK Judi

Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 2,3; Friendship Club
2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Usher
2. 138, 149

MICHAEL J. HALLER Mike

Eucuyo Representottve 4.

SANDRA J. HALTERMAN Sandy

G.A.A. 2; Thespians Club 3.

LINDA K. HAMILTON lindo

Euclid Choir 4. 141

EDNA C. HANES Eddie

Choral Masters 4; Euclit^Xtlpir 2,3; Friendship Club
2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Vice-PrS-Kfi^nt 4; G.A.A. 2,3; I.Q.S.
3,4; Junior Cabinet 3;.>pf.S. 3,4; Student Council
2,3,4; Survey Representgjte 2,3; Survey Editorial
Staff 4; World Affairs Cluf"3; Vice-President 3; Sur-
vey Reporter 2,3. 126, 132, 138, 144, 149, 152

ROBIN HANNA Robin

Drawing & Painting Club 2; E-Room Activities 2;
Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A.
2,3.

GREGORY T. HARPER Gregg

Assemblies 2,3,4; Big iiasw^SA; Camera Club 3,4;
Chess Club 2; Concert"°Stfpf'/ 2,3,4; Chevron Society
2,3,4; Fall Ploy 2; Key iCw4; Marching Band 2,3,4;
N.F.L. 4; Orchestra 2,MO'ep Band 2,3,4; Survey
Editorial Staff 4; Pit Ban4r2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4.
126, 136, 137, 144, 146, 153, 156

CAROLYN M. HENRY Carol

Chess Club 2; ConcertSsS^2,3,4; Chevron Society
3,4; Friendship Club 2,3-J|l^or Study Hall 3; March-
ing Band 2,3,4; Math tijfb '3,4; President 4; N.F.L.
4; Science Seminar 2,3'^i^'Survey Business Staff 4;
N.H.S. 4. 128, 137, 145, (53, 154, 155

LAWRENCE M. HENWOOD Lorry

Bowling 4; Transferred to Euclid in Soph. year. 100

RONALD J. HERBST Ron

E-Room Activities 3; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming 3.
70

BARBARA J. HERRSCHAFT Barb

Eucuyo 4; Eucuyo Representative 4; Friendship Club
3; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Secretary 4; Panther Block 4;
I.Q.S. 4. 130, 144, 148

WILLIAM M. HERTZ
Key Club 4; Junior AcH
N.H.S. 4. 153, 156

fent 4; Vice-President 4;

BOBBIE J. HILL Bobbie

G.A.A. 3; Co-op Student 4; Transferred to Euclid in
Jr. year.

BARBARA A. HILLE Borfa

Assemblies 2,4; Girls' Gle£..CIub 2; Eucuyo 2; Eu-
clidian Training Club SfTftiaidship Club 2,4; F.T.A.
2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; I.QiSi 4; Majorette Club 2,3;
Senior Cabinet 4; N.F.O|K N.H.S. 3,4; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Survey Businedr^taff 4; Survey Editorial
Staff 3,4; Copy Editor 4; ^eclrum 3,4; Usher 2. 126,
128, 131, 144, 145, 149, 150, 152

WILLIAM R. HOBSON
Tennis 2.

Bill

309

NORMAN BRUCE HOB^^CTF^ Bruce

Cadet Band 2; Foolbalf^^Kym Leader 3; Key Club
3,4; Director 4; Moth CltW^Survey Business Staff 4;
N.H.S. 4. 128, 153, IsMp

JUDITH ANTOINETTE HDCESJAR Judy

Ad Club 3,4; Friendshiif^p72,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A,
2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Survi|^^torial Staff 4; Wai No-
polo 3,4. 126, 149, 15Mjfej, 164

CYNTHIA A. HOEDT Cindy

Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship Club 3; F.N.A. 3; Girls'
Glee Club 2. 141

DENNIS T. HOERNIG Dennis

BERNARD R. HOHS Bernie

Eucuyo 2,3,4; Editor 4; Eucuyo Representative 2,3;
P.A. Club 2,3; I.Q.S. 4. 130, 144

BEVERLY C. HOLCOMB Bev

Student Council Bookstore 3: E-Room Activities 4;
Eucuyo 2,3,4; Euclidi^Bin^epresentative 3; Eucuyo
Representative 2,3,4; f^feihip Club 2,3,4; F.T.A.
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honfeilsiljdy Hall 2; N.H.S. 3,4;
Prom Committee 4; SuMw* Representative 3; Usher
3; World Affairs Club 2?3,4; Politico! Affairs Club
4; Ski Club 4; I.Q.S. 4. 130, 144, 150, 152, 156, 160,
163

DENNIS E. HOLMES Dennis

CONSTANCE M. HOLWICK

LARRY D. HOPKINS

Larry

SUSAN E. HORSEY Sue

Choral Masters 4; Eucyyai2^4; Circulation Manager
4; Euclidian RepreienloWm^ij; Eucuyo Representative
3,4; Friendship Club ftsS^.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4;
Honor Study Hall 2; IMfe^ 3,4; Usher 2,3; World
Affairs Club 4; Political AJfairs Club 4; I.Q.S. 4. 130,
138, 144, 152, 156, 163

JOHN E. HORTON John

Football 2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 89, 91

JANICE M. HOURY Jon

Dramatics Club 2; Eu^iS^/3,,3; Eucuyo Representa-
tive 2,3; Friendship Cli),bijS§,i; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4;
Girls' Glee Club 2; H«ff&lard 3; Science Seminar
3; Student Council 3; "^JSey Editorial Staff 2,3,4;
Spectrum 4; N.H.S. 4. 12i|, 131, 150, 153

RONALD L. HOWARD Howie

Concert Band 2,3,4; Golf Club 3; Marching Band
2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Survey Business Staff 4; Golf
Team SX. 128

DAVID E. HOWE Dove

Political Affairs Club 4; Transferred l'^ Euclid in Jr.
year. 163

JANET SUE HOWELL Hey Howell

A.F.S. 3,4; Euclid Choir 3,4; Euclidian Editorial Staff
4; Editor-in-Chief 4:;^^mk<°n Troining Club 3;
Friendship Club 2; F.T.Aipi^/ G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' Glee
Club 2; Homecoming ilR^-S. 4; Junior Cabinet 3;
The Linguists 2; Prom Wtfimittee 3; Buckeye Girls'
State Representative 3; Student Council 2; Spirits
Club 4; N.H.S. 4. 122, 141, 144, 153, 159, 165

KENNETH J. HROVAT

Ken

RONALD J. HROVAT Ron

Football 2,3; Gym Leader 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Wres-
tling 2,3,4. 102, 156

VINCENT HUGHES Vince

Key Club 4, Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year. 156

JAMES N. HULA Jim

Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 218

ROBERT J. HULA Bob

Foreman's Club 3,4. 158

DONALD R. HULL Tex

Foreman's Club 3,4; President 4; Football 2; Swim
Team 3. 158

MARIAN 1. HUNT Mar

Cheerleader 2,3,4; Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3;
Homecoming 3,4; Hall Guard 3; Lettermen 3; Prom
Committee 3; Student Council 3. 96

PATRICIA R. HURLBURT Rickie

Ad Club 2,3,4; Student Council Bookstore 2,3; Chorol
Masters 3,4; Euclidian JSasiial Staff 4; Art Editor 4;
Euclidian Training CliK^^S'ucuyo Representative 2;
Friendship Club 2,3; Ol^f 2,3; Homecoming 2,3,4;
N.H.S. 3,4; Science Si§Har 2,3; Student Council
2,3; Survey Editoriol SJfaff 2,3; Spirits Club 3,4;
Treasurer 3; President 4; Usher 2; Majorette Club 2,3.
122, 133, 138, 152, 165

CARL B. HURWITCH Chuck

Chess Club 2; EuclidianJ|3a^ial Staff 4; Photograph-
er 4; Euclidian Trainfn^Sp/ib 3; Football 2; Gym
Leader 4; Key Club 2,3Mrteith Club 2; Science Sem-
inar 2,3,4; Survey Repr^Mative 2; N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S.
4. 122, 144, 153, 154, 156

DANIEL D. HYLKEMA

Gym Leader 2,3; Track 3,4. 89

Donny

BURKE A. HYNE Burke

Student Council 2,3; Gym Leader 2; Football 2; Bas-
ketball 2; Track 3; Spirits Club 4; Ski Club 4; Intra-
murols 2,3,4. 160, 165

MARY J. HYNES
Friendship Club 2,3.

Jacki.

JOSEPH M. IVANKO Joe

Bowling 3^,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Key Club 3; March-
ing Band 2,3,4; Pep Bond 2,3,4. 100

CAROL A. IWANSKI Carol

Wai Nopolo 2.

ROBERT P. JACKSON Bob

Basketball 2; Gym Leader 3; Baseball 2.

DIANE L. JANIS

DONALD A. JENKINS

KATHERINE M. JERNEJCIC

Kathy

Cadet Bond 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Bond 2.

Larry

LAWRENCE JEVNIKAR
Foil Ploy 4.

ROBERT E. JOHNSON

Bob

ROBERTA L. JOHNSTON Bofabi

Co-op Student 4; Winter Sports Court 3; D.E.C.A. 4;
Secretary 4. 218

KATHLEEN A. JONAITIS Kafhy

Euclid Choir 2,3; Eucuyo Representative 2,3; Friend-
ship Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; President 4; G.A.A. 2,3;
Survey Editorial Staff 4; Spectrum 4. 126, 131, 150

BRUCE G. JONES Bruce

Cadet Bond 2; Key Club 2,3; Marching Band 2; Track
2,3,4. 89

JERRELL B. JONES

SUZANNE G. JONES

Assemblies 4; E-Room Activities 2.

RICHARD A. JOST

Jerrell
Sarr^

Rich

EDWARD A. JUDICE Dice

E-Room Activities 2; Homecoming 2,3; Hall Guard
2; Honor Study Hall 2; N.F.L. 2; P.A. Club 2,3; Stu-
dent Council 2.

RITA M. JUSKA Rita

Transferred to Euclid in Soph. year.

NICHOLAS J. KACZUR Nick

Concert Bond 2; Football 2,4; Lettermen 3,4; Track
2,3,4; Cross Country 3. 70, 89

RICHARD L. KAEHLER Rick

Foreman's Club 4. 158

THOAAAS RICHARD KAIB Tom

F.B.L.A. 2; Co-op Student 4; Gym Leader 3.

JOHN STEPHEN KALE Yogi

P.O.Y. 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Hunter Safety 2;
Army R.O.T.C. 3; Intramural Wrestling 3; J.V. Base-
boll Letter 3; Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year.

JAMES A. KANE JR. Jim

Basketball Manager 4; Football Manager 4; Letter-
men 4. 95

PATRICIA ANN KANE Candy

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Euclid Choir 3; Girls' Glee
Club 2; Euclidian Representative 4; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A.
2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Senior Scandal 4; Survey
Representotive 3; Usher 2,3. 124, 130, 149

DAVID V. KAPROSY
Student Court 4.

Dave

RICHARD I. KARASH Rick

A.F.S. 3,4; Camera Club 4; Golf Club 2,3,4; Hall
Guard 3; Key Club 2,3J.(.. Executive Boord 3,4; Letter-
men 2,3,4; Moth Club""lgW.H.S. 3,4; President 4;
Science Seminar 2,3,4;\.;^p4nt Council Representa-
tive 3; Executive Board ^JOurvey Business Staff 3,4;
Advertising Manager 4; Reporter 3,4; Wrestling 2,3;
I.Q.S. 4; Senior Class Cabinet. 95, 127, 128, 133,
144, 146, 152, 154, 155, 156, 159

THEODORE JOHN KARPY
Assemblies 2; Golf Club 2,3.

Ted

DONNA JEAN KASELAK Donno

E-Room Activities 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2;
Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Talent Scouts E.H.S.
3; Usher 2. 150

CAROL ANN KATALENAC Carol

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3;
Student Council 3; Euclidian Ad Staff 3.

GARY M. KATTLER

Gary

CONNIE LEE KELLER Connie

Cheerleader 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball Captain 2; Varsity

Glee Club 2; Euclid

S& Staff 2; Eucuyo Repre-

2; Homecoming Queen

men 3; N.H.S. 3,4; P.A.

Student Council 2,4; Wai

■niative 2,3; Spirits Club

, 84, 96, 130, 132,

Captain 3; Co-Copto

Choir 3,4; Euclidian B^

sentotive 3; F.T.A.

4; Honor Study Hall 2;\^

Club

Nopolo 3,4; Survey Repn

4; Sophomore Class Treos

141, 149, 152, 161, 165

JOHN I. KELLY

NADINE J. KENDRA

ROBERT ANTON KERMAVNER Arky

Biology Club 2,3; Big Show 3; Movie Club 2,3,4;
Noon Movies 3,4. 146

CHERYL LEE KING Cher

Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3; Choral Masters 4;
Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3,4; World Affairs Club
2,3. 138, 150

DOLORES J. KING

Ad Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3. 164

GERALD M. KING

Dee

Jerry

WILLIAM HOWARD KING Bill

E-Room Activities 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Gym Leader 2; Hall
Guard 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Key Club 4; The
Linguists 2; Ploy Night 2; Prom Committee 3; Spec-
trum 2,3,4; President 4; Survey Representative 3;
Spring Play 2; Track 2; Usher 2,3; Cross Country 2;
Speech Contests 4; N.F.L. 4. 131, 156

LINDA KIPP Kippy

Euclidian Representative 2,3,4; Friendship Club 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2;
Junior Red Cross 2,3; Co-op Student 4; Student Coun-
cil Alternate 2; Survey Representative 2; D.E.C.A. 4;
Secretary 4. 150, 218

ANDREW J. KISSEL
Foreman's Club 4. 158

Bufch

LAUREEN S. KITKO Laurie

Assemblies 2,3; Euclidian Business Staff 3; Friendship
Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 3; Junior Red Cross
3; N.F.L. 2; Student Council 2,3; Talent Scouts E.H.S.
2,3,4.

ANNA JUDITH KLANCAR Ann

Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Activity Committee
4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 218

DONALD E. KLANN Don

Lettermen 4; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor
Track 4. 87, 89

Brenda
endship Club 2,3;

Dave
Ken

BRENDA FAY KLAVORA
Euclidian Representative 2,3;
F.B.L.A. 2,3; Co-op Student 4.

DAVID L. KLEINHENZ

KENNETH PAUL KLUG
Football 2.

ELIZABETH IRENE KNACK Betsy

Friendship Club 2.

JEAN MARIE KNOCH Jeon

Friendship Club 3; F.N. A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2; N.F.L. 4. 150

JOYCE ANN KNOCH Joyce

Friendship Club 3; F.N.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2; N.F.L. 4. 150

DONNA MARIE KOBE Donna

Friendship Club 2,3; C^ms^ 2; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A.
2,3; G.L.C. 3; Honor StuSy. Hall 2; Majorette 3,4;
Head Majorette 4; MaiOr4|fe' Club 2,3,4; Survey Edi-
torial Staff 2,3; Sophortidp^ Class Cobinel 2; N.H.S.
4. 79, 153 '

JOEL ALLAN KOCI Joe

Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4.

KAREN A. KOEPKE Koren

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

KATHLEEN MARY KOLEGAR Kathy

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 3; Usher 2.
148

RICHARD F. KOLLER

Rich

JOHN MICHAEL KOMOCAR Big John

Basketball 2,3,4; Big Show 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4;
Football 2,3; I.Q.S. 4; Key Club 2,4; Lettermen 3,4;
Marching Bond 2; Orchestra 2,4; Pep Band 4; Pit
Band 2; Survey Editorial Staff 3,4. 80, 126, 136, 144,
156

CARL W. KOMRAUS

Car/

KATHLEEN ANTOINETT&dtOKOSEC Kathy

Friendship Club 2,3; F.rAt.2;3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C.
3,4; Survey Editorial Stafftijjditor 4; Student Council
4; World Affairs Club wpirvey Reporter 3; I.Q.S.
4; N.H.S. 4. 126, 144, 1417153, 162

MARY MICHEL KORTHALS Mike

Eucuyo Representative 2; Honor Study Hall 2.

RAJEANNE LEE KORTHALS Reggie

E-Room Activities 3,4; Euclid Choir 4; Euclidian Rep-
resentative 3; Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4;
Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Panther 4; Prom
Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Wai
Napolo 2; Survey Representative 2; Winter Sports
Chairman 4, N.F.L. 4. 141, 150, 164

MARY BETH KOVATCH Mory Beth

Big Show 3; Pit Band 3; Concert Bond 3,4; Friendship
Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; Marching Band 3,4;
Usher 3; N.H.S. 4. 148, 153

JOAN KOZAK Cozie

Friendship Club 2; F.N.A. 2.

JUDITH LILLIAN KOZLEVCAR Judy

Eucuyo Representative 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A.
2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4; Honor Study Hall 2;
The Linguists 2; P. A. Club 2; P.A. Announcer 2; Stu-
dent Council 2; Survey Business Staff 3,4; Survey
Representative 2; Usher 2,3. 128, 149, 162

ALAN T. KRANE

CAROLE JEAN KRAPENgfiixz, Carole

Friendship Club 3; F.T.-*;.X3,4; Hail Guard 3; I.Q.S.
4; Student Council 4; Sijrv^y.Representative 4; Survey
Editorial Staff 3,4; Wotiarjkffairs Club 4; Secretary
4; N.H.S. 4. 126, 127, ^£^144, 149, 153, 156

LINDA DIANE KRECIC t/nda

Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3;
Honor Study Hall 2; P.A. Club 2,3,4. 141, 158

BARBARA A. KREPSHAW Barb

E-Room Activities 2,3; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

KATHLEEN L. KRINCE Kathy

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

JEAN MARIE KRZEPINA Jeannie

Friendship Club 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Junior Cab-
inet 3; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Activities Com-
mittee 4. 218

EDMOND PAUL KUCHLING Wrench

Bowling 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Chevron Society 2,3,4;
Foreman's Club 4; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Pep Band
2,3,4. 100, 137, 158

LEONARD JAMES KULKA
Foreman's Club 3,4. 158

ten

RICHARD LAKATOSH Rich

Gym Leader 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Key Club 2,3,4;
Lettermen 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2. 89, 156

GAYLE LORRAYNE LANG Gayle

Friendship Club 2,3; Hall Guard 2,3; Red Cross Club
2; Student Council 3.

HARRY B. LANGHAM Bob

Choral Masters 3,4; Honor Study Hall 2. 138

GARY D. LANGLOIS
FRED D. LAPORTE

Gary
French/

SUSAN KAY LA PORTE Sue

Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall
Guard 3; P.A. Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Usher 2.

JOHN JOSEPH LARKIN Jack

Football 2,3; Swim Team 2,3.

WAYNE F. LASCH Wayne

Eucuyo Representative 3,4; Transferred to Euclid in
Jr. year.

ERIC C. LARSEN Eric

Football 2; Gym Leader 3; Lettermen 3; Wrestling 2,
Baseball 2,3,4.

SHERYL ELAINE LEFKOWITZ

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

Study Hall 2; Usher 2,3.

PEARL PAULINE LEFOR Dimples

F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Noll Guard 2; Student Council 2.
149

TONI CHERYLE LEGAN Ton.'

Girls' Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A.
3,4; Student Council 2,3; Survey Business Staff 3,4;
Survey Representative 3; One-for-the-Ponthers Cap-
tain 4. 127, 128, 149

ROBERT H. LELAND

Bob

THOAAAS RICHARD LELLIS Tom

Choral Masters 3; Gym Leader 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2;
Junior Cabinet 3; Talent Scouts E.H.S. 3,4; Baseball

SANDRA LEE LEMM Sandy

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Cabinet 3;
Prom Committee 3; Senior Scandal 4; Survey Editorial
Staff 3. 130

HAROLD W. LEMMONS
VINCENT LENARCIC

Harry
Vince

ELIZABETH LOUISE LESIAK Betty

Choral Masters 4; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3;
G.A.A. 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. 138

ROBERT J. LESKO

Bob

JANIS ELLYN LETNEY Jon

Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club
2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor Study
Hall 2,3; Spectrum 4; Usher 2,3; Office Runner 3,4;
Student Court 4. 131, 148, 150

RICHARD ALLAN LEWIS Rich

Foreman's Club 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross
Country 3,4; Crazy 8's 3,4. 87, 89, 158

RICHARD STUART LEWIS Big lou

Choral Masters 4; Key Club 3,4; Survey Business Staff
4. 128, 138, 156

SANDRA J. LEWIS

G.A.A. 2,3; Panther Block 4.

Sandy

DANIEL G. LIGGETT Don

E-Room Activities 2; Hall Guard 2; Track 2; Cross
Country 2.

JUDY KATHLEEN LILLEY Judy

Chorol Masters 3,4; Secretary 4; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Euclidian Business Staff 3; Eucuyo Representative 3;
Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Junior Cabinet 3;
Survey Business Staff 4; Survey Representative 2;
Talent Scouts E.H.S. 3; Usher 3; Spring Sports Sopho-
more Attendant 2; Panther Block 4; Senior Cabinet 4.
128, 138, 150

MARGARET ELEANOR LILLEY Margie

Talent Scouts E.H.S. 3; Choral Masters 4; Euclidian
Representative 2; Friendship Club 2,3. 138

MARILYN JAYNE LIS May

Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship Club 2,4; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A.
2,3. 141, 150

GARY M. LO CONTI Gary

Basketball 2; Football 2; Tennis 2; Wai Napolo 2.

MARY ANN KOSTANSEK Mory Ant}

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Co-op Student 4;
Wai Napolo 2.

JOYCE M KOTNIK

Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 4. 150

ELAINE A. KOVAL

Mcjorefte Club 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3.

Joyce

ALLEN A. KOVAR
Golf Club 2,3,4; Hail Guard 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Stu-
dent Council 2,3; Spectrum 4; Golf Team 2,3,4. 131,
156

HEIDI E. LASNIK Hi

Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Eucuyo 2; Eucuyo Representa-
tive 2,3,4; Friendship Club 2,3; Honor Study Hall 3;
Play Night 3; Spectrum 3; Thespian Club 4. 130

MELVIN LAWRENCE

BARBARA ANN LEACH Barb

REBECCA S. LEAKE Beoky Leaky

Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. 150

/AARILYN A. LEBER
Ad Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3

Marilyn

CHERYL A. LOFGREN Cheryl

I.Q.S. 4. 144

THOMAS JOSEPH LONCALA Tom

E-Room Activities 3; Assistant Foreman 3,4.

CAROLINE A. LONCHAR Carol

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 2; Honor
Study Hall 2.

LESLIE ANNE LONG Leslie

Assemblies 2; Big Show 4; Choral Masters 3,4; Dra-
matics 2,3,4; Eucuyo 2,3,4; Poetry Editor 4; Eucuyo
Representative 2,3; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3;

311

Foil Play 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2; I.Q.S. 3,4; Play
Night 2,3,4; Spring Play 4; Thespian Club 2,3,4;
Talent Scouts E.H.S. 2; Survey Reporter 2,3,4; Droma
Workshop 4; Spring Play Production Staff 2,3. 127,
130, 138, 144

DAVID T. LORENCE

Foreman's Club 4; Track 3,4; Cn

MICHAEL A. LORENZO

Gym Leader 2; Office Runner 4.

SHARON M. LORENZO

Country 3,4. 87,

She

GARY ALLEN LOVE Gory

Bowling 2,4; Big Show 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Letter-
men 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep Bond
2,3,4; Track 3; Cross Country 3. 100

DARRELL D. LOVEJOY

ARLENE MARIE LUCHA Lou

Dramatics Club 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; Honor Study
Hall 2; Jimior Red Cross 3; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A.
4; Treasurer 4. 218

RALPH EDWARD LUFFLER Ralph

Tennis 4; Track 4. 89, 101

JAMES A. LUNDER Jim

PATRICIA EILEEN LYLE Pat

Friendship Club 2,3; Survey Representative 3.

KAREN MARIE LYMAN Karen

A.F.S. 2; E-Room Activities 3,4; Manager 4; F.T.A.
2,3,4; Executive Board 3,4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 2,4
N.F.L. 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Membership Chairmen 4
P.A. Club 2,3; President 3; Survey Representative 2
Spring Play 2; Thespian Club 4; World Affairs Club
4. 145, 149, 156

MARGARET T. LYNCH Maggie

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 3; F.T.A.
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; G.L.C. 4;
Honor Study Hall 2; Student Council 3; N.F.L. 4. 162

FRED LYTLE
Transferred to Euclid

Rick

Sr. yea

RONALD JOHN MACKS Maxie

Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Choral Masters 3,4;
Boys' Glee Club 2; Football 2; Gym Leader 3; Home-
coming Escort 4; Hall Guard 3; Junior Cabinet 3;
Lettermen 3,4; Spirits Club 4. 80, 138, 165

DONALD J. MADEY Madey

Cadet Bond 2; Hall Guard 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun-
try 2,3. 89

JOSEPH THOMAS MAHOVLIC Joe

Baseball 3,4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. yeor.

CAROLE ANN MALOVIC Carrie

Ad Club 2,3,4; Friendship Club 2.

ALLAN A. MALZ Melvin Gu/tz

Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Industrial Council
3; Advanced Auto Shop 4; President of English Class

MARILYN ANN MANSESJG^ Morni

Ad Club 3,4; Big Show°J5iS-"Concert Bond 2,3,4; Eu-
cuyo Representative 2; \f.m.-'' 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; March-
ing Band 2,3,4; N.H.SiaM; Secretary 4; Student
Council Representative 4n(spectrum 2,3,4. 131, 132,
149, 152

LORETTA M. MARINCIC Lou

JOEL D. MARINO Joe

Spectrum 4. 131

JAMES L. MARSEY Mouse

Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.

RITA DIANE MARTHIN Aunf Martho

Cadet Band 2; Friendship Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Secre-
tary 4; G.A.A. 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Spectrum 3;

Concert Band 3,4; Senior Scandal 4; Spring Play 3.
130, 148

JAMES M. MARTUCCI Jim

Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Indoor
Track 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4. 89, 91, 102

RICHARD CARL MASEKf
Assemblies 2,3; Big Sl\
Marching Bond 2,3,4; P^
3,4; N.H.S. 4. 153, 154

RONALD C. MASEK
Concert Band 2,3,4; Ma

JAMES R. MASON
Foreman's Club 4. 158

NANCY LEE MATEJKOWSKI None

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

Rich
U; Concert Bond 2,3,4;
jind 2,3; Science Seminar

Bond 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4.

Terry

N.H.S. 3,4; Transfe

TERRY D. MAY

LORETTA JOYCE MAY(?
G.A.A. 2,3; Co-op Stud
to Euclid in Jr. year. '^|0

JOHN MAYNARD
P.A. Club 2,3,4. 158

MARTIN ALAN MAZZEI Martin

Football 3,4; Football Manager 2; Wrestling 2; Key
Club 4. 80, 156

JUDITH EILEEN McCARTHY Judy

Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 3; Friendship Club 2. 138

KEITH J. McDERMENT Keith

ALICE MARIE ANN McDONNELL A(

G.A.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Transferred
to Euclid in Jr. year. 151, 218

GEORGE DAVID MclLRATH Bllf

Eucuyo Representative 2; Fall Play 2,3; Gym Leader
3; Hall Guard 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; P.A. Club
2,3,4; Spring Play 2; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4.
87, 158

LINDA SUE McKEE ^^^rrr- Linda

Friendship Club 2,3, f.M,A~ 3,4; Vice-President 4;
Fall Play 3; G.A.A. 2, «iin0r Study Hall 2; Survey
Representative 2,3; UsHeJr|; World Affairs Club 4;
Panther Block 4; Clinic S^^retory 3,4; N.H.S. 4. 150,
153, 156

JOYCE KAY McKIBBEN Joyce

Big Show 3; Friendship Club 3,4; F.N. A. 4; F.T.A. 2,3;
Honor Study Hall 2; Movie Club 2,3; P.A. Announcer
3; Student Supply Store 4; Spectrum 4; World Affairs
Club 4; Ski Club 4. 131, 150, 156, 159, 160

RICHARD McKINLEY

PATRICIA J. Mcknight

Rich
Pat

NANCY AGNES McNAB Nan

E-Room Activities 2,3; Manager 3; Friendship Club 3;
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 3; Panther 4; Panther
Block 4; Student Council 2,3; Senior Cabinet 4. 164

JOYCE LOUISE MEDLEN Joyce

Euclid Choir 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Usher 2;
Majorette Club 3. 141

LINDA R. MEHLS

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

Lynn

JUDITH ANNE MERVIS- - JudI

Big Show 2; Concert B^l^d 2 3,4; Chevron Society
2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Marc!hi|!b Bond 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4;
Orchestra 2,3,4; Pit Ba>relj-2 3, Spectrum 2,3; Spring
Ploy 3. 136, 137, 152 «

NANCY SUE MEYERS
Cadet Bond 2.

Ma Ha

VALERIE ANNE MIKLAUSICH Vol

Dramatics Club 4; Spring Ploy 4; Talent Scouts E.H.S.
4; Library Monitor 4,

ALBERT MIKLAVCIC
DENNIS A. MIKLAVIC

DAVID EDWARD MIKOLSKY
Football 2.

Dennis

Dave

JO-ANN CAROL MIKOVICH Jo

Cadet Bond 2; Morching Bond 2; Office Runner 4;
Student Secretary 4.

JAMES L. MILAVEC Jim

Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Key Club 3,4. 156

LOUIS PHILLIP MILAZZOTTO Louie
Senior Scandal 4; Track 2,3. 130

LAWRENCE P. MILLER
Eucuyo Representative 2.

Larry

LENORE HELEN MILLER tenore

Euclidian Training Staff 3; Friendship Club 2,3;
F.T.A. 4; Majorette Club 2,3. 149

LINDA LEE MILLER Linda

Euclidian Business StofW^jJi^clidian Training Club 3;
Euclidian Representative?*^/ Friendship Club 2,3,4;
F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.N. A. 3; siufei Representative 3; World
Affairs Club 4; Ski CluBlm- N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4. 125,
144, 149, 150, 153, 156, *160

PATRICIA A. MILLER Pat

Friendship Club 2.

RICHARD CHARLES Miyigg:;:^ "'=''

Concert Band 2,3,4; MtfJ^WS Band 2,3,4; Bond Ser-
geont 4; Pep Band 2,5;^r.'Pit Bond 2,3,4; Science
Seminar 2; Survey Busiij^rjtaff 3,4; Survey Reporter
3,4; Ski Club 4; N.H.srfTl.Q.S. 4. 126, 127, 144,
153, 160

WILLIAM A. MILLER Bill

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Letter-
men 2,4; Senior Scandal 4; Track 2,3,4; Senior Cab-
inet 4. 89, 95, 130

BARBARA HELEN MILLS Pigeon

Student Council Bookstore- zS; Big Show 2; Chorol
Masters 3,4; Euclid ChoTF'lli'Euclidian Editorial Staff
4; Senior Class Editor '^/Su'clidian Training Club 3;
Friendship Club 2,3; FJ^t^; G.A.A. 2; Girls' Glee
Club 2; Homecoming Felicity 3,4; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S.
4; Student Council Executive Board 4. 122, 133, 138,
153

ROSALIE ELIZABETH MILONE Rosie

Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club

2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Hall Guard 2,3; Student Council
2,3. 150

MARY ANN MINNILLO Mar

Friendship Club 2; GJc3fc^,3,4; Junior Cabinet 3;
Majorette Club 2,3,4; Maf^elte Substitute 3; Major-
ette 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Front t^tn'mittee 3; Senior Scandal
4; Student Council 2,4; cffljgey Business Staff 4; Sur-
vey Representative 2; Skilpiub 4; Senior Class Secre-
tary 4. 128, 130, 152, 160, 171

DALE W. MOCHAN

Dale

LYNNE MARIE MOCILNJ«Afi'^ Lynne

F.T.A. 2,3,4; Executive mSf^ 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C.
4; Junior Cabinet 3; NMix-3,4; Student Council 2,3.
149, 152, 162 ^p

BARBARA ANN MODLIN Borfa

E-Room Activities 3,4; Euclidian Representative 3;
Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Hal! Guard 2; Honor
Study Hall 2; Student Council 2,3; Survey Representa-
tive 2; Ski Club 4. 160

CAROL ANNE MOG --v;"^ Carol

Eucuyo Representotive iJ)rjFiendship Club 2,3; G.A.A.
2; Honor Study Hall 2i &»op Student 4; Mojoretle
Club 2,3; Student Councflwlternate 3; N.H.S. 4. 153

JANE F. MIKA Jone

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 4. 160

DUANE D. MOHORIC

Duane

312

CAROL ANN MONTSCH Carole

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 2.

CAMERON G. MOORE, JR. Cam

Ad Club 4; Basketball 2; Euclidian Business Staff 4;
Football 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Chairman of Ways and
Means Committee 4; Track 3,4. 69, 124, 156

NORMA J. MORRELL B/ondie

Prom Committee 3; Panther Block 4.

DAVID R. MORGAN Do/e

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2; Student Coun-
cil 3; Spectrum 4; N.F.L. 4; Senior Cabinet 4. 131

MICHAEL JOHN MORGAN

Mike

SHARON LEE MORSE Shor

Student Supply Store 4; E-Room Activities 3,4; Man-
ager 4; Eucuyo 4; Eucuyo Representative 4; Friend-
ship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Hall Guord 3;
Honor Study Hall 2; P. A. Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; P.A.
Announcer 3; Senior Scandal 4; Survey Business Staff
4; Survey Representative 4; Spring Play 2; Usher 2.
128, 130, 149, 158

ROBERT ALAN MUEHLEISEN

MARSHA M. MULLENIX
Friendship Club 2.

Bob
Marsh

COLIN MURDOCH Murd

Golf Club 3,4; Honor ^Stu^JHoil 2; I.Q.S. 4; Junior
Cabinet 3; Key Club 2;3'j|ji;reasurer 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4;
Vice-President 4; Orches^ -2.3,4; Concert Master 4;
Pit Bond 2,3,4; Student=Council 3; Survey Editorial
Staff 3,4; Reporter 4; CofJyreader 4; Sports Editor 4.
127, 128, 136, 144, 152, 156

LYNN ANN MURPHY Murf

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2,3;
F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Student
Council 2; Euclidian Ad Staff 3; Senior Scandal 4.
130, 139

COLE DOUGLAS MURRAY Cole

Fall Ploy 4; Football 2,3; N.F.L. 4; Play Night 4;
Spring Play 4.

JAMES E. MUTH Jim

PAMELA A. NADA Pom

CYNTHIA JOYCE NAGODE Cyndi

Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 3; Eucuyo 2,4; Eucuyo
Representative 2; Hall Guard 2. 138

LINDA MAY NALEPA Lin

Euclid Choir 3,4; Friendship Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2. 140, 141

JAMES E. NEBE Jim

KATHLEEN ANN NEHLS Kathi

Friendship Club 2,3,4; Spectrum 4; World Affoirs
Club 3,4. 131, 150, 156

SUSAN JEANNE NELSON Sue

Chess Club 2; Cadet Bond 2; Concert Bond 3,4;
Friendship Club 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Spectrum
4; Usher 2; World Affairs Club 3. 131

KENNETH NEMEROVSKY

Ken

CAROL A. NENADAL Carol

Euclidian Representative 3; Friendship Club 2,3;
F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Ski Club
4. 148, 160

CATHRYN NENADAL Cathy

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Honor
Study Hall 2; Ski Club 4. 148, 160

DAVID R. NESBETT Dove

LAUREL D. NESTLERODE Laurel

Big Show 3.

JACK A. NEUMORE Jock

Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2,3,4; Track 4. 89

DAVID E. NEWNES

KENNETH E. NICKEL

Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.

Dove
Ken

THOMAS ROBERT NIMELLI Tom

Cadet Bond 2,3; Foreman's Club 3,4; Marching Band
2,3,4; I.Q.S. 4. 144, 158

CHERYL A. NISWENDER

Cheryl

ARTHUR G. NOCH Art

Assemblies 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Football 2.

GERALD T. NORSIC Jerry

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Hall Guard 3; Co-op Student
4; D.E.C.A. 4. 218

JUNE MARIE NOVOTNJf::T-r-_ June

Euclidian Represenlatlve_'3-,'Triendship Club 3; F.T.A.
3,4; G.A.A. 3; Junior RedVOoss 3,4; Senior Scandal
4; Student Council AlteriM* 3; N.H.S. 4; Transferred
to Euclid in Jr. year. ]30JI50, 151, 153

THOMAS E. OCKUNZZl Tom

Basketball 2,4; E-Room Activities 4; Euclidian Repre-
sentotive 3; Football 2,3. 80

CHARLOTTE ANN OGOREUC Char

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

SHIRLEY ANN OGRIN

Shirley

JUDD RUSSELL OILER Russ

Assemblies 2,3,4; Big Show 2; E-Room Activities 2;
Foil Play 2; P.A. Club 2,3,4; P.A. Announcers 2,3. 158

BARBARA M. OlAH Barbie

Euclid Choir 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2.

DAVID OMERZA Dove

Eucuyo Representative 4; Transferred to Euclid in Sr.

LESLIE J. ONDERDONK Lesli:

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Honor Study Hall 2.

GARY V. O'NEILL

Gory

DENNIS CONRAD OPDAHL Dennis

Athletic Board 2,3,4; E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Gym
Leader 3,4.

JANICE MARIE OREHEIfcri;::!, Jan

Friendship Club 2,3,4; KfO.. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,4; Girls'
Glee Club 2; I.Q.S. 4; Survey Editorial Staff 4; Fea-
ture Editor 4; Survey Re.pprter 3; Panther Block 4;
N.H.S. 4. 126, 144, 150, j 53

PATRICIA A. OREN
MARY H. ORMSTON

Pot
Mory

JANETLYN M. OSTKAR Jon

Friendship Club 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Movie Club
3,4; Spring Ploy 3,4. 146

/AARY LYNN PAGANIE Mary Lynnie

Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3; Hall Guard
3; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Survey Editorial
Stoff 4; Art Editor 4; Spectrum 4; I.Q.S. 4. 126, 131,
144, 145, 149

ROY W. PALENSCHAT

JOYCE A. PALKO

MICHAEL A. PALLER

CAROL A. PANICHI
E-Room Activities 4.

Roy

Joyce

Milce

Poncho

ALBERT J. PAOLO Al

Lettermen 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track
2,3.

SHARON MARY PAPALKO Shoron

Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student
Council 2,3; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Decoration Com-
mittee 3; I.Q.S. 4. 130, 144, 160

CAROL REBECCA PAPP Carol

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

DONNA JEAN PARCHER Donna

Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year.

JORDAN M. PATRONIS Mike

Lettermen 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2.

KATHLEEN INEZ PATTON Kathy

Euclid Choir 2; Euclidian Representative 2; Friend-
ship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3; Prom
Committee 3; Usher 3.

LINDA CAROL PAWLUS Lin

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A.
2,3,4; Interschool Basketball 3,4; Interschool Softball
3,4; Senior Scandal 4. 130

LYNN PAYNE
G.A.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3
Mosters 3,4; N.F.L. 4;
138, 153

Lynn

dship Club 2,3; Choral

i; N.H.S. 4. 131,

JANET F. PEARN ^s:::;:;^^? Jon

Euclidian Business Stdf^g^uclidion Training Club
3; Friendship Club tX^Jj.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3;
Survey Editoriol Staff iilgj World Affairs Club
N.H.S. 4. 125, 149, 153"

JOHN M. PERROni
DIANE A. PERTICK
KENNETH L. PERUSEK

Sonney

Diane

Ken

HANS GUNTHER PESCH Hansie

Assemblies 3,4; Studenf,-;S«Pply Store 2,3,4; Football
2; Homecoming ChalrmaO-:4,; Key Club 4; Lettermen
3,4; P.A. Club 2; Senior {ftatidal 4; Co-Editor 4; Stu-
dent Council 3; Executive! -Board 4; Vice-President 4;
Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4* Cross Country 3; N.H.S. 4.
91, 102, 130, 133, 153, 156, 159

EDWARD J. PESEC Eddie

E-Room Activities 4; Football 2,3,4; Gym Leader 3;
Key Club 2,3; Lettermen 4; Wrestling 2,3; Senior
Class Vice-President 4. 70, 171

JACQUELINE RUTH PETERKA
Friendship Club 2.

GARY H. PETERS

Road Runner

Pete

CAROL ANN PETERSON Carol

Student Council Bookiiore-.tS; Choral Masters 3,4;
Executive Boord 4; Eucitttfliii Editorial Staff 4; Layout
Editor 4; Euclidian Trotnirte-'Club 3; Friendship Club
2; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' (StdCciub 2; I.Q.S. 4; Senior
Scandal 4; Art Editor 4;l!Student Council 4; Spring
Ploy 3; N.H.S. 4. 122, 130, 132, 138, 144, 153

RICHARD J. PETERSON Rich

THOMAS R. PETROCHIC Tom

Eucuyo Representative 4.

ANTHONY CHARLES PETRUZZI Tony

Big Show 2; Choral Masters 3,4; Dramatics Work
Shop 4; Eucuyo 3; Fall Ploy 2,3; Spectrum 3,4; Spring
Ploy 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4. 131, 138

NIKKI C. PHILLIPS ^s^nr^;:::? Cookie

E-Room Guard 4; Fri^'n^p^ Club 2,3; Cabinet 2,3;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Reporter'jS?^rvey Editorial Staff 3,4;
Art Editor 4; Majorette t^iB 2,3; Ski Club 4; I.Q.S. 4;
N.H.S. 4. 126, 144, 153 JidO

JAMES RICHARD PIETRO Jim

Football 4; Track 3; Crazy 8's 3,4. 70

KAREN PAULA PIKE Peonuts

Euclidian Representative 3; Eucuyo Representative 3;
Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Hall
Guard 2,3; Co-op Student 4; Student Council 2,3;
Survey Representative 2,3; Talent Scouts E.H.S. 2,3,4;
Student Director 4. 148

CHRISTOPHER GEORG^'II^^EY Chris

Honor Study Hall 2; LertftB'en 3,4; Science Seminar
2,3,4; Survey Editorial S*a|f=4; Track 3,4; Cross Coun-

try 3,4; Library Monitor 4; I. OS. 4; N.H.S. 4. 87,
89, 91, 126, 144, 153, 154

JOANNE VICTORIA PINTO Jo

Friendship Club 2.

SHARON LEA PIOTROWSKI Sharon

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 4.

JUDITH SUZANNE PIRC Judy

Friendship Club 2,3,4. 150

DARLENE M. PISCOPO Darlene

THOMAS HENRY PLICKERT Tom

Honor Study Holl 2.

JAMES W. POWALIE Jim

Junior Red Cross 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 151, 218

JEROME W. POWALIE Jerry

D.E.C.A. 4. 218

JOHN RICHARD POZUN John

Eucuyo Representative 4; Hall Guard 2; Wrestling 2;
Baseball 2.

MAUREEN E. PRATT Moe

G.A.A. 4.

ROBERT CHARLES PRIJATELJ Bob

Big Show 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Key
Club 3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep
Band 2,3,4; Survey Business Staff 4. 128, 136, 156

CAROL DAWN PULVER Carol

Concert Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Marching Bond 2,3,4;
Movie Club 2,3; Spectrum 2,3; Executive Board 3.

THOMAS JAY PURDY Tom

Euclidian Representative 3; Eucuyo Representative 2;
Honor Study Hall 2,3; Survey Representative 2.

SHARON MARIE PYLICK S.Soron

F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; N.F.L. 4;
Orchestra 2,3,4; Panther Block 4. 136, 145, 149

LENORE ELIZABETH RAST Lenore

Friendship Club 2,3,4. 150

CYNTHIA MARIE REBA Cindy

Big Show 2; Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Representative
2; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls'
Glee Club 2; Junior Cabinet 3; Majorette Substitute
4; Student Council Representative 2.

PATRICIA DALE REDDI^g"^ Pat

Friendship Club 2; F.f!^|2;3,4; G.A.A. 3; Survey
Business Staff 3,4; Sur-kfll/itorial Staff 3,4; N.H.S.
4. 153 ^p

ARTHUR DEAN REDER Deon

RICHARD DONALD REDMOND Rick

Big Show 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3,4;
Honor Study Hall 2; Ploy Night 2,3,4; Stage Craft
Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4.

GARY C. REED Gary

Euclidian Business Staff 4; Euclidian Representative
2; Homecoming Escort 4; Hall Guard 3; Key Club
3,4; Student Council 2,3; Swim Team 2; Woi Nopolo
2. 125, 156

CAROL LOUISE REESE Reesie

Assemblies 2; Cadet Bond 2; Eucuyo Representative
3; Friendship Club 2; Majorette Club 2; N.F.L. 2;
Spring Ploy 2.

CAROLINE M. REEVES Carol

Concert Bond 2,3,4; Chevron Society 3,4; Friendship
Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4. 137, 149

VICTORIA G. REGALBUTO Vicki

I.Q.S. 4; Euclidian Editorial Staff 4; Photographer 4;
Euclidian Training Club 4; Friendship Club 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor Study Hall 2; P.A. Club 2,3,4;
Senior Scandal 4; Ski Club 4. 122, 130, 144, 150,
158

JOHN R. REICHENBACH Jacfc

Football 2,3,4; Letlermen 4; Track 3,4. 70, 89

WILLIAM HOWARD REINKE Bill

Euclidian Representative 3; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 2.
156

DONALD E. REISINGER Don

Key Club 4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 156

RAE VIRGINIA RES Roe

Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Representative 3; Eucuyo
Representotive 3; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A.
2,3; Junior Gym Leader 3; Girls' Glee Club 2.

DARLENE KAYE RHODES
Friendship Club 2.

RAYMOND RIGGS

CAROL ANN RINEHART
Student Council Alternate 3.

Darlene

Ray
Rine

CHARLOTTE JEAN RITZ Char

Ad Club 4; Assemblies 3; Euclidian Business Staff 4;
Euclidian Training Club 3, Euclidian Representative
2; Friendship Club 2, -t.J,Ar-2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; G.L.C.
2; Homecoming 3,4, Fjujl- €,uard 2,3; Honor Study
Hall 2; N.F.L. 2,3,4, Sd(Cta^Chairman 4; N.H.S. 3,4;
Treasurer 4; Prom CoHfWfftee 3; Student Council
2,3,4; Spectrum 4; Usher 2,3, World Affairs Club 2,3;
Winter Sports Attendant 4; Majorette Substitute 3;
Majorette 4. 113, 125, 131, 132, 145, 152, 164

LINDA LEMON ROBERTS lemon

Assemblies 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; J.V. Captain 2;
Substitute 4; Euclidian J!eg^:^entative 3; Friendship
3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; iSpi^r 3; Hall Guord 3; Let-
termen 3,4; N.H.S. 3v4i"''Tnduction Committee 4;
Senior Scandal 4; AdveVHsing 4; Student Council 4;
Survey Business Staff 3,47lfrfrculation 4; Survey Rep-
resentative 3; Spirits 4; Panther Drive Chairman 3.
95, 96, 128, 130, 132, 152, 165

BARBARA ANN ROBICH Barbie

Eucuyo Representative 2; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A.
2; Honor Study Hall 2; Senior Scandal 4; Survey Rep-
resentative 2. 130

CHARLES DAVID ROBINSON

Chuck

ROBERTA JEAN ROCHKAR Bobbie Jean

I.Q.S. 4; Euclidian Edj^^fi^ Staff 4; I.D. Editor 4;
Euclidian Training Club'%' FHendship Club 2,3; Cab-
inet 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 2/ Junior Cabinet 3; Prom
Committee 3; N.H.S. 3,44[Sludent Council 4; Survey
Representative 3; Spirits^ Usher 3; Girls' Glee Club
2; Majorette Club 2,3; Student Secretary 4. 122, 132,
144, 152, 165

SAMUEL ROCKWELL Rock

Basketball 2,3,4; E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Letlermen
4; Track 4. 80, 89, 90

SANDRA LEE RODENCIC Sandy

Choral Masters 4; Friendship Club 3; F.N.A. 3,4;
Girls' Glee Club 3; Movie Club 4. 138, 146, 150

EILEEN M. RODGERS Eileen

Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard
3; Wai Nopolo 3,4; Student Council 3. 161

ROBERT W. ROESCH Bob

LINDA EVE ROGERS Linda

Ad Club 3; E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Friendship Club
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Majorette Club 2,3,4.

CHERYL LYNN ROLAND Cheri

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3;
G.A.A. 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2; Student Supply Store
2,3,4; Student Council 2; N.F.L. 4. 159

DAVID EDWARD ROLL Dave

Cadet Bond 3; Concert Band 2; Foreman's Club 4;
Marching Bond 2. 158

DONALD J. ROMANO Don

Eucuyo Representative 2,3; Gym Leader 3; P.A. Club
2,3,4. 158

DONNA J. ROMANO Donna

Choral Masters 4; EuclistT£Jroir 2,3; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 3; Friendship(°E|g^2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Secre-
tary 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; <!iX^3A; President 4; N.H.S.
3,4; Student Supply Stypj; Survey Business Staff
3,4; Survey Representotiv^; Senior Cabinet 4. 128,
138, 149, 152, 162

MICHAEL L. ROMANO

Mike

JACKIE MAY ROSCHY Rooch

Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. 149

JANET NORMA ROSE Gypsy

Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A.
2,3,4; G.L.C. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall
2; Usher 2; Ski Club 4. 160, 162

EDWARD ROSEZAK

JO ANNE ROUSE
G.A.A. 2,3.

JANE C. ROWLAND

JAMES GEORGE ROSIPKO Jim

Chess Club 2; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Senior
Cabinet 4. 218

DIANN L. ROSS Rossi Bofaes

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

JOHN C. ROTH John

Jan'ie

MARGARET LEE RUPAR Rup

Cadet Bond 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Marching Band 2,3,4;
Student Council 3.

LAURA LEE RYDER ^s:::;:^^ Laura

Friendship Club 2,3; f.TMSl'i; G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard
3; Honor Study Hall %'}#<^ Linguists 2,3; Student
Council 2,3; Survey BusiySstaff 4; Office Assistant
3,4; N.H.S. 4. 128, 149, 153

DIANE MARIE SALYAN Di

Friendship Club 4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.
150

ROGER W. SANDERSON
MICHAEL L. SANTAY

Roger
Mike

ROSEANNE MARIE SARAMA Marty

Choral Masters 3,4; Friendship Club 2,4; Girls' Glee
Club 2; World Affairs Club 4. 138, 150, 156

RONALD B. SARSTEDT Ron

Football 2; Letlermen 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country
3,4. 87, 89

MARGO LORRAINE SCHAFFER Margo

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Survey
Representative 3; Majorette Club 2,3. 148

JOHN C. SCHASER John

GAIL MAY SCHEID Goil

Friendship Club 2; Student Secretary 2; Office Run-

PATRICIA M. SCHERER

ROBERT B. SCHIEMANN

Foreman's Club 2; Football 2; Gym Leader 2.

MARY K. SCHNELLER

Pot
Bob

Mary

JON ERIC SCHROETER Jon

Foreman's Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4;
Senior Scandal 4; Track 2,3,4. 70, 81, 130

ROBERT WADE SCHUEiJfc-.^ Wade

A.F.S. 2,3,4; Chairman til!®. 4; Chess Club 2; Foil
Play 2,4; Moth Club 2,3!f,:N#,l!. 3,4; President 4; Com-
mittee Chairman 2,3; l4fl.p 3,4; P.A. Club 2,3; An-
nouncer 2,3; Science Semilar 2,3,4; Thespian Club 4;
Usher 4. 145, 152, 154, 159

JANE HALL SCHULTE '\WktJ Jonie

N.H.S. 4; E-Room Acti\|j;&j/4; Friendship Club 2,3;

314

G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Junior
Cabinet 3; Maiorette Substitute 4; Prom Committee 3;
Senior Scandal 4. 130, 153, 162

ANN W. SCHULTZ Annie

Friendstiip Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Homecom-
ing 4; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Senior
Scandal 4; Student Council 3,4; Sophomore Cabinet
2; Usher 3,4; Panther Block 4; Spectrum 4; Senior
Class Treasurer 4. 130, 131, 132, 149, 171

PAUL JOSEPH SCHULTZ
Spectrum 3.

Paul

JOHN W. SCOTT JR. John

Cadet Band 2,3; Lettermen 3,4; Marching Bond 2,3;
Pep Band 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. 101

CHARLOTTE M. SEDMAK Chor

Friendship Club 2,3.

DAVID R. SEDMAK Dave

RUTHANNE V. SEGUIN Ruth

I.Q.S. 4; E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Eucuyo 3,4; Essay
Editor 4; Dance Chairman 4; Eucuyo Representative
4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Supply Store 2; Panther
Block 4. 130, 144

SHARON ANN SEIFERT

Sharon

CAROL A. SERKOWNIK Pokey

Cadet Band 2,3,4; Friendship Club 2,3; F.N. A. 3,4;
G.A.A. 2; Marching Band 2,3,4. 150

PATRICIA ROSE SERNEL Segie

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Euclid Choir 4; Eucuyo 4;
Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Hall Guard 2; Usher
2. 130, 141

ROBERT SHANER Sob

Eucuyo 4; World Affairs Club 2,3,4. 130, 156

JOAN A. SHAUGHNESSY Joni

G.A.A. 4.

NANCY LOUISE SHEPPARD Non

Choral Masters 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir
3; Euclidian Business Staff 4; Concessions 4; Euclidian
Training Club 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A.
2; Survey Representative 2. 125, 138, 149

LINDA MAE SHERRILL J::;:;:;:^ tindo

N.F.L. 4; N.H.S. 4; FteffiWip Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2;
Honor Study Hall 2; f^^l Oub 3; Student Supply
Store 3,4; Manager 4; Wffld Affairs Club 3,4; Vice-
President 4. 153, 156, 139

CYNTHIA SUSAN SHIELDS Cindy

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3;
Homecoming 3; Majorette Club 2,3,4; Majorette Sub-
stitute 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2,3;
Survey Representative 3. 78

DENISE MARIE SHINOSKY Denise

Friendship Club 3,4; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Panther
Block 4. 150

JO ANN E. SHIRK Jo Ann

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Co-op
Student 4; Talent Scouts E.H.S. 4. 148

BARBARA JEAN SHUBER Barb

N.H.S. 4, I.Q.S. 4; Ad Club 2,3,4; E-Room Activities
4; Euclidian Business sSf^ Euclidian Training Club
3; Euclidian RepresenlofJvi 3; Friendship Club 2,3,4;
F.N.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3;ijtelA;.A. 2,3; Homecoming 2;
Hall Guard 2,3; Prom eSfinittee 3; Student Council
2,3; Survey Representati\4 3; Usher 2; Ski Club 4.
125, 144, 150, 153, 160, 164

EDWARD JOSEPH SHURMAN Sherm

Assemblies 2,3; Golf Club 3; Hall Guord 3; Honor
Study Hall 3; Track 2.

KAREN ANN SIAT Karen

E-Room Activities 3,4; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,
3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2; Survey Representative
2; Usher 3; Ski Club 4. 160

CAROLYN ANN SIDMAN
Friendship Club 2; Hall Guard 2,3.

DONNA MAE SIEDLER Donna

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2.

LA VONNE MARLENE SifOtt La Vonne

N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4; EuctteWn Business Staff 4; Funds
Manager 4; Euclidian -T^itfing Club 3; Friendship
Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; CkMS- 2,3,4; Honor Study Hall
2; Survey Representative^fT 125, 145, 149, 153

GEORGE R. SIRCA
Baseball 2,3; Lettermen 3.

George

ELAINE JANET SIRKO Elaine

E-Room Activities 2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A.
2,3; Hall Guard 3; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Ma-
jorette Club 2,3; Student Council 3. 218

JOHN A. SIVEC

Squ

KAREN MARIE SKALSKI Karen

Ski Club 4; Assemblies 3,4; Friendship Club 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 2,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2;
Majorette Club 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4. 78, 150, 160

ROBERTA SUSAN SKEIVIS Bobbi

Euclidian Representative 2,3; Friendship Club 2;
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Junior Cab-
inet 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Major-
ette Club 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Head Majorette 4;
Student Secretary 4; One-for-the-Panthers 3,4. 78, 79

SHEILA ANN SKOLL Sf^ Sheila

N.H.S. 4; Eucuyo Repr«senlative 2; Friendship Club
2,3; F.N.A. 3,4; Junior S^d' Cross 2,3,4; Red Cross
Club 2. 150, 151, 153 -^

IRMA JEAN SKROUT
G.A.A. 2,3.

Irma

MARILYN G. SKULLY Marylyn

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Coop Student 4.

PAMELA SLOCOMB Pom

Ski Club 4; Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 160

ESTHER NATALIE SLUGA Esther

Ski Club 4; Friendship Club 2,3; Honor Study Hall 2;
G.A.A. 2,3. 160

DAGMAR S. SMILEY Dagmor

F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; World Affairs Club 4; Transferred
to Euclid in Jr. year. 149, 156

LINDA J. SMINK ,"?X"'"/ Linda

N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4; EucKiiiSo.' Business Staff 4; Euclid-
ian Training Club 3; Fridiidship Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4;
Spectrum 2,4; Usher 3. U5, 131, 144, 149, 150, 153

CAROLYN SMITH ^^7 Smitly

N.H.S. 4; F.N.A. 4; Trc|^^ed to Euclid in Sr. year.
150, 153 WS

LIONEL STEPHEN SMIT^F"^- Lionel

N.H.S. 4; Chess Club "l^ii Eucuyo 4; Hall Guard 2;
Science Seminar 2,3,4; )Vot\d Affairs Club 4; Polit-
ical Affairs Club 4. 130^1153, 154, 156, 163

LUCILLE SMITH
Student Secretary 2,3,4.

MARIE S. SMITH

SANDRA E. SMITH
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

JOHN J. SMOLIC

Lucy

Marie
Snledly

John

WILLIAM JOSEPH SNELLER Willie

Assemblies 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; Honor Study Hall 3;
P.A. Club 2,3,4; Treosurer 4; Ploy Night 2; Spring
Play 2. 158

JOANNE O. SOVICH Joonnie

Ad Club 2,3; Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Training Club
3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Holl
Guard 3; Student Council 2; World Affoirs Club 4;
Girls' Glee Club 2; Majorette Club 2,3. 156

DENNIS A. SPATE Dennis

Chess Club 2; Eucuyo 3,4; Eucuyo Representative 4.
130

JOYCE CHRISTINE SPLISTISER
Friendship Club 3,4. 150

Joyce

HENRY M. SPOLAR Hank

I.Q.S. 4; Euclidian Business Staff 4; Key Club 2,3,4;
Ski Club 4. 125, 144, 156, 160

BARBARA DELORIS SPRING Barb

Euclidian Training Club 3; Euclidian Representative
2,3; Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Homecoming 3;
Honor Study 2; Prom Committee 4; Student Council
2,3; Survey Editorial Staff 4; Majorette Club 3; In-
formation Booth Worker 3; Senior Cabinet 4. 126

ANNASTACHIA M. SPRINGER

Ann

TERRY LEE SPRINGER Terry

Honor Study Hall 2,3; Movie Club 3; Track 2; Woi
Napolo 2; Cross Country 3.

ROGER M. SPROCHI
GEORGE B. SPUHLER

-Rog
Bud

THOMAS JOSEPH STAHRE Tom

Ski Club 4; Big Show 3; Fall Ploy 4; Spectrum 3,4;

Vice-President 4; Stage Croft Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3.
101, 131, 160

SUZANNE V. STANKIEWICZ Sue

E-Room Activities 4; Euclidian Representative 2;
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Red
Cross Club 2.

BRUCE MICHAEL STANLEY Green G/i

Hall Guard 2;-Co-op Student 4; Wrestling 2.

JUDITH GAYLE STANLEY Dee

Choral Masters 4; E-Room Activties 2; Euclid Choir
3; Euclidian Representative 2; Eucuyo Representative
2; Friendship Club 2; Student Council 2; Survey Rep-
resentative 2; Student Court 4. 138

LAWRENCE G. STAPLETON lorry

BARBARA JEAN STAROSTANKO Barbie

Friendship Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. 148, 150

ROBERT ELDON STATZ Bob

Ski Club 4; Cadet Band 2; Marching Band 2; Pep
Band 2; Woi Nopolo 2; Spectrum 3,4; Tennis 3. 131,
160

CYNTHIA GERMAINE SIEAGLER Cindy

N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4; Bfg-.SihDv/ 3; Euclidian Training
Club 3; Euclidian Repj-^en.fotive 3; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 3; F.T.A. 2,3Mfe:A.A. 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,
3,4; Vice-President 3; SulWey Business Staff 4; Spec-
trum 4; Secretary 3. 128, 131, 136, 144, 149, 153

MARCIA JOAN STEA^fg;^ Marc

N.H.S. 4; I.Q.S. 4; Stgi^/^Ov/ 3; Euclidian Training
Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; 'OXA. 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4;
Treosurer 3; Survey Bosiiliets Staff 4; Program Man-
ager 4; Survey Repres'e^a'tive 3; Spectrum 4. 128,
131, 136, 144, 149, 153

FRED WILLIAM STEELMAN
Bowling 2,4; Hall Guard 3. 100

ALLAN GARY STEICH
CARL STEINFURTH

TERRY ANN STEKLASSA

G.A.A. 2,3; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 218

Freddibare

Big Al
Sur-foot
Terry

Carole

ELAINE MARIE SOWUL

Elaine

ANNA LEE STEPIC ^^^^^ -^nnie

Euclidian RepresentoMv^^S Friendship Club 2,3;
F.T.A. 2,3,4; Executive 'Boff^ 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C.
4; Hall Guard 3; N.F.LkfcN.H.S. 3,4; Funds Chair-
man 4; Student Council iA; Usher 2,3,4. 149, 152,
162

CHERYL MARIE STEPIt4^!i?«"^ Sherry

N.H.S. 4; Ad Club 3,4, t?fendship Club 2,3; Movie
Club 2,3,4; Science Senyfc: 2; Survey Editorial Staff
4. 126, 146, 153, 164 y

315

KENNETH A. STEVENSON

Ken

NORBERT LEE STEWART Norm

N.H.S. 4; Concert Band^;;^^^J;Golf Club 2; I.Q.S. 3,4;
Key Club 4; Marching', 6^,2,3,4; Top Sergeant 4;
P.A, Club 2; Pep Band |3^,4tudent Council 2,3; Sur-
vey Business Staff 3,4; Bclltrtess Manager 4; Political
Affairs Club 4; Senior Catfinet 4. 128, 144, 153, 156,
163

JUDITH ANN STRAUSBAUGH Judy

I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Aj;5^; Big Show 2,3; Concert
Bond 2,3,4; Chevron SS^/1^^3A: Euclidian Business
Manager 4; Euclidian i.TfiWng Club 3; Friendship
Club 2; F.T.A. 3; G.AWb; Marching Band 2,3,4;
Orchestra 2,4; Pep Bandlf2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3; Wai
Napolo 4. 136, 137, 144, 159, 161

MARGARET M. STRAZISAR
Friendship Club 3.

JOAN A. STRNAD
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

Morge

LINDA KATHLEEN STRNISHA Undo

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2; Red Cross
Club 2.

ELAINE M. STURM

LEON RICHARD SUBSTELNY

Elaine
Leo

DAVID J. SUMMERS Dove

Big Show 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Foil Play 2,3,4;
Movie Club 3,4; Ploy Night 2,3,4; Stage Craft Club
2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Thespian Club 2,3,4. 146

GEORGE SUMPH

George

RONALD EDWARD SURTZ Ron

I.Q.S. 4; Big Show 2; Qtci^tro 2,3,4; Concert Band
2,3,4; Euclidian EdilorloK^ff 4; Euclidian Training
Club 3; Eucuyo ReprelT^pj/ve 3; Key Club 2,3,4;
Latin Club 2; Marchin|Jfcyid 2,3,4; Moth Club 3;
N.H.S. 3,4; Orchestra irW Band 2,3; Science Sem-
inar 2,3,4; Spectrum 3,4. 122, 131, 136, 144, 154,
156

JOHN RAYMOND SUSTERSIC Roy

Football 2,3,4; Hall Guard 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Wrest-
ling 2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4. 70, 102

DARL LAWRENCE SUTTON lorry

Cadet Mand 3; Concert Band 2; Football 2; Marching
Bond 2; Stage Croft Club 2; Tennis 3.

ADELE MARGARET SWAIN Dell

N.F.L. 4; A.F.S. 4; Student Supply Store 4; Choral
Masters 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Survey Edi-
torial Staff 4; Spirits Club 4; A.F.S. Student 1963-64.
126, 132, 138, 149, 159, 165

WILLIAM VICTOR SWEENEY Bill

Honor Study Hall 3; P.A. Announcer 3; Swim Team 2,
3,4; Wai Napolo 4; Spectrum 4; World Affairs Club
4. 108, 131, 156, 161

EARL H. SWITALSKY l^p-"/ Earl

N.H.S. 4. 153 i^^

ROBERT D. SYMONDS ^ Bob

E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3;
Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. 70, 95, 102

ALMA I. SYRACUSE Alma

KENNETH A. TAKACS Ken

Senior Cabinet 4.

RICHARD A. TARANTINO Rich

Foreman's Club 4; Movie Club 2; Swim Team 2; Wai
Napolo 2; Track 2. 158

PHILLIP GEORGE TARTAGLIA Pooch

Bowling 2; Honor Study Hall 2; Key Club 4; Lettermen
2,3; Track 3; Cross Country 2,3. 156

NANCY LEE TEEGARDIN
JAMES A. TEGEL

Nancy
Jim

JAMES WILLIAM TEKAVEC
MARGARET A. TEKAVEC

ESTELLE C. TERRANOVA
Friendship Club 2.

Telk
Marge
Estelle

LINDA MARY THAMER Lin

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

DENNIS NOEL THAYER Denny

Gym Leoder 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Lettermen 2,
3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Captain 4; Cross Country 2. 102

PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Fat

Friendship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Co-op Student 4.

DAVID S. THOMPSON Rusty

Swim Team 2; Wai Napolo 2; D.E.C.A. 4; President 4.
218

ROBERT F. THORPE Bob

E-Room Activities 2,3,4.

KENNETH W. TIDERMAN Ken

ROBERT J. TILK Bob

Bowling 3,4; Chess Club 2; Track 2,3,4. 89, 100

JAMES T. TKATCH Jim

ROSANN N. TOKES Ro

G.A.A. 4.

PAUL DEAN TOLCHINSKY Paul

F.T.A. 2; Football 2; Key Club 4; Wrestling 2,3; Sen-
ior Scandal 4; Senior Cabinet 4. 156

SHARON BETTY TOMASELLO Shori

Junior Red Cross 3; Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 218

LINDA MARIE TOMKO lindo

Choral Mosters 3,4; Exa^vllyp Board 4; Eucuyo Rep-
resentative 2,3; F.T.A. S^S/^A.A. 2; I.Q.S. 3,4; N.H.S.
3,4; Induction Chairmar^ 4^"fS;fudent Council 2,4; Sur-
vey Representative; Sur^^f^itorial Staff 2,3,4; Copy
Reader 3; News Editor 47|Tbrary Monitor 2; Buckeye
Girl's State Alternate 3. 126, 132, 138, 144, 152

STEPHEN JAMES TOWARD
Choral Masters 3,4. 138

Steve

CYNTHIA J. TRAINA Cindi

Friendship Club 3,4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 4; N.F.L. 2,
3,4; Secretary 4. 145, 150

BEVERLY ANN TRAMTE Bev

DALE CYRIL TRAVEN Dale

Baseball 2.

LOUISE B. TRAVEN Louise

Friendship Club 2.

MARGARET J. TRAXLER

BARBARA R. TRUSKOLASKI
D.E.C.A. 4. 218

Marge
Barb

SANDRA MARLENE TUCCERI Sandy

Big Show 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Chevron Society
2,3; Friendship Club 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Pep
Band 2; Survey Business Staff 4; Accountant 4. 128,
137

KATHLEEN L. TURK Kathy

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Honor Study Hall 2. 149

FRANCES ULLE Fronces

Cadet Bond 2; LibroriStK'^^i^hess Club 2; Concert
Bond 3,4; Librarian 3,4;v^ft^i'on Society 3,4; Friend-
ship Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4 KfiBond 2; Marching Band
2,3,4; World Affairs CliM3i4; N.H.S. 4. 137, 149,
153, 156 *

KATHERINE MARIE ULLsS^ Kathy

Euclidian Business Stoft^Mr^uclidian Training Club
3; Friendship Club 2; kwkj'jii G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C.
3,4; N.H.S. 4; N.F.L. 4. rafiflSS, 162 ,

NANCY A ULLE Nancy

Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Spectrum 4; World Af-
fairs Club 3,4; Secretary 3; President 4. 131, 156

JAMES G. ULLESTAD Jim

Bowling 2; Cadet Bond 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Marching
Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. 87, 95

ELIZABETH ALICE UNICK

JUDITH ANN URANKAR
Girls' Glee Club 2; Eucli?
ion Training Club 3;'
Friendship Club 2,3;

Betty

Judy
^Business Staff 4; Euclid-
Representative 3;
2,3; G.L.C. 3,4; Vi(

President 4; Hall GuarMKaunior Cabinet 3; Prom
Committee 3; Co-Chairmmfl; Student Council 3; Ski
Club 4; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.S. 4. 125, 144, 153, 160

AMBER ANN URBANCEK Bambi

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; Junior Red Cross 3;

Co-op Student 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Talent Scouts E.H.S. 3.
218

GERALDINE F. URBAN^C^^^ Gerri

I.Q.S. 4; Student Suppl^^piS 2,3,4; Euclidian Train-
ing Club 3; Euclidian B^tfess Staff 4; Friendship
Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4;mHC. 3,4; N.F.L. 2; N.H.S.
3,4; student Council 2,3. 9 25, 152, 162

JOSEPH WILLIAM URBANICK Joe

Football 2,3,4; Co-Coptain 4; Gym Leader 3; Junior
Cabinet 3; Lettermen 3,4; Student Council 3; Cadet
Band 2; Orchestra 2,3; Concert Bond 3,4; Spirits Club
4; Wrestling 2,3; N.A.S.S. 3,4; Ski Club 4. 70, 71,
91, 160, 165

LEONARD M. URONIS
Science Seminar 2.

Lenny

ROBERT JAMES USALIS Bob

Camera Club 3,4; Honor Study Hall 2; Lettermen 2;
P.A. Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Science Seminar 2;
Spring Play 2; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Ski Club
4. 146, 158, 160

LAURA LYNN VAHCIC Laurie

Euclidian Training Club 3; Friendship Club 3; F.N.A.

3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Spectrum 2,4; Usher 3;
N.H.S. 4, 131, 150, 153

RAYMOND CARL VAN OAYEN
Marching Band 2,3.

Ray

ROSEMARY VATTY Rose

Eucuyo Alternate Representative 3; G.A.A. 2,3.

JEROME A. VENCL

MERILYN VERBIC
Hall Guard 3.

GEORGE L. VERNER

CHE.WL K. VERNICK

JOHN CARL VIBURS

Jerry
Wiggles

George

Cheryl

Big John

MARIA JENNIA VOCATURO Nell

Friendship Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2; Hall Guard 3; Honor
Study Hall 3; Student Council 2.

SIGRID VON REKOWSKI Sigrid

G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Movie Club 2,3,4; N.F.L. 4. 146

JUDITH ANN VORHEES Judy

Transferred to Euclid in Soph. year.

MARIE ANN VOVKO Marie

Friendship Club 2,3.

DAVID JOSEPH VRH Joe

Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4. 89

DALE E. WALTERMIRE Waldo

Eucuyo Representative 4; Movie Club 2,3,4. 146

THOMAS ALLEN WALTEfc^,^ Tom •

Euclidian Business Stafrl,w^^Bi:lidian Training Club 3;
Honor Study Hall 2; Ke|s|iib 3; Science Seminar 2;
Wrestling 2; I.Q.S. 4; Nl#p^4. 125, 144, 153

316

AAARION WASENDA Mickey

Euclidian Training Club 3; Euclidian Business Staff 4;
Foil Play 2; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Play Night
4; Student Court 4; Library Monitor 4; I.Q.S. 4. 125,
144, 145

STEVEN ECHOLS V/AT^E? Stece

World Affairs Club 4; 1^^ 4. 153, 156

SUSAN JEAN WATTS * Sue

CAROL ANN WEBB Car

Cheerleader 2; E-Room Activities 2,3,4; Euclid Choir
3; Euclidian Training Club 3; Euclidian Business Staff
4; Euclidian Representative 2; Eucuyo Representative
2,3; Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Jun-
ior Cabinet 3; Student Council 2,3; Survey Represent-
ative 2,3; Ski Club 4; I.Q.S. 4. 125, 144, 149, 150,
160

MICHAEL P. WEBER Mike

Football 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Student Council 2,3;
Track 2,3,4. 70, 89

AAADONNA ANN WEEKS Donno

Friendship Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A, 2,3,4;
Panther Block 4; Student Court 4. 140, 150

ELLEN LOUISE WEHRLE Bllen

Ad Club 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 2; Eucuyo Rfgn57»ntalive 2,3; Friendship
Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Ex<(£iftive Board 4; G.A.A. 2,3;
Homecoming 4; Junior jCMbftiet 3; N.H.S. 3,4; I.Q.S.
4; Prom Committee 3; Si«nM- Scandal 4; Treosurer 4;
Survey Business Staff 3,4; Treasurer 3; Circulation
Manoger 4; Survey Representative 3. 128, 130, 144,
149, 152, 164

BEVERLY KAY WERLEY Bev

Friendship Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2.

SUSAN JANE WILLSOt*;;."
Friendship Club 2,3; F.NjAi 3,4; Movi(
trum 2,4; N.H.S. 4. 13tJS0, 153

Suzie
Club 3; Spec-

ANTHONY P. YANNI

Tony

JACK CLIFFORD WILSON Jack

Gym Leader 3,4; Honof Study Hall 2; Swim Team 2;
Wai Nopolo 3,4; Vice-President 4. 161

CRAIG ALAN WINDER Craig

Basketball 2,3; Football 2; Key Club 3,4; Track 2,3;
Cross Country 2,3; Homecoming Escort 4. 156

WALTER OSCAR WISTUM Wineo

Eucuyo Representative 2,3.

LAURA LEE WITTINE _s:::^:;:z7_ Laura

Euclidian Training Cluiif*3c-i,&/tlidian Business Staff 4;
Friendship Club 3,4; GjQ,^/2,3A; Honor Study Hall
2; N.H.S. 3,4; World A<ft«fs Club 3,4; Student Sec-
retary 3,4; I.Q.S. 4. 125'^,|,i44, 150, 156

NICOLE M. WOHLGEMUTH
Office Secretary 3,4.

Nick;

FRANCES C. WERVEY
GOEFFREY B. WHITAKER

Fran
Jeff

MARY LOUISE WOLANSKI Mary

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

G.L.C. 3,4; Inter-school Basketball 2,3; Inter-school
Baseball 2,3,4. 162

WALTER LEONARD WOLANSKI Bud

Euclidian Representative 4.

ALAN PHILLIP WOLF Al

Football 3; Gym Leader 3,4; Student Council 3.

PENNY S. WOLF Penny

Cheerleader 2,3,4; CtSpfein 4; Friendship Club
2; F.N.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2^;^;, G.L.C. 3,4; Treosurer 4
Homecoming Atlendan| j{^; Honor Study Hall 2
Junior Cabinet 3; N.t^rt,4; Prom Committee 3,
Spirits 3,4. 85, 96, 150, 152, 162, 165

DAVID WOLFF

Dave

NANCY MARIE YERAY Money

Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; G.L.C. 4;
Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall 2; Monitor 2; Major-
ette 4; Majorette Club 2,3,4; One-for-the-Panlhers 3,
4. 78, 162

DIANE M. YOGER Yogi

Friendship Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Survey Business Staff
4; Ski Club 4; Panther Block 4. 128, 150, 160

ANNE JANE YOUDELL Jonie

Eucuyo Representative 4; Transferred to Euclid in Sr.
year.

DENISE M. YOUNG Deni

Euclidian Training Club 3; Euclidian Business Staff 4;
Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A.
2,3; Homecoming 2; Survey Representative 3; Ski
Club 4; One-for-the-Ponthers 2; I.Q.S. 4. 125, 144,
160

DORIS LOUISE YOUNG Dor

Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hall
Guard 3; Senior Scandal 4; Student Council 4; Wai
Nopolo 3,4; Survey Representative 3. 130, 132, 150,
161

JAMES R. ZAAS Jim

Cadet Band 2; Marching Bond 2.

ANTON JOHN ZADNIK Tony

CATHERINE ZANGHI Cotfiy

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

GAYLE KATHLEEN ZANYK Cl^ipmunk

Friendship Club 2; Hall Gourd 2; Honor Study Hall 2.

SANDRA E. ZDANOWICZ Sondy

Friendship Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4. 151

JOAN LEE WHITTAKER Joan

Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3,4; Majorette Club 2,3;
Ski Club 4. 150, 160

JOHN G. WICHERT

JOSEPH LEROY WICKS
Lettermen 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4.

Jofin
Lee

DIANE MAE WILKES Twilkei

Ad Club 3; Big Show 2; E-Room Activities 3; Friend-
ship Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study
Hall 2; Senior Scandal 4. 130

JACQUELINE WILKINSON Jockie

Friendship Club 2,3; Hall Guard 3; Honor Study Hall
3.

SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS Wilbur

Girls' Glee Club 2,3^^;3iaj)Jdian Training Club 3;
Euclidian Business Stc?ffi".i*"^irculation Manager 4;
Friendship Club 2,3; QjA^y2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Home-
coming 4; Winter SporlMtetendant 4; Junior Cabinet
3; N.H.S. 3,4; Student CKncil 2,4; Science Seminar
3; Spirits Club 4; Usher 3; I.Q.S. 4. 113, 125, 132,
144, 162, 165

JEAN M. WRENN Jean

LAWRENCE PHILLYS WRIGHT Larry

Honor Study Hall 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Student Coun-
cil 2; Survey Editorial Staff 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross
Country 2,3,4. 87, 89, 128

SUSAN MARIE WRIGHT Susie

E-Room Activities 3,4; Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club
2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Hall Guard
3; Junior Red Cross 4. 150, 151

SUE ANN YAGER Sue

Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club 2,3; F.N.A. 3,4;

G.A.A. 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; P.A. Club 3,4;
Spring Ploy 2. 150, 151, 158

VERONICA ANN YAGER Roni

Eucuyo 2,3,4; Euclidian—Iioining Club 3; Euclidian
Business Staff 4; Eucuyo-J^op^esentative 2,3,4; Friend-
ship Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3^^■H,oll Guard 2; Honor Study
Hall 2; I.Q.S. 4; N.H.y^j Junior Red Cross 2,3,4;
Red Cross Club 2,3,4; VT^^resident 3; Spectrum 2,3;
Spring Ploy 3; Eucuyo 2,3,4; Short Story Editor 4;
Spring Ploy 3. 125, 130, 144, 151, 153

JOANNE ELAINE ZADARA Jo

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 4; E-Room Activities 4;
Girls' Glee Club 2; Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Spectrum 4; Stage Croft Club 4;
Spring Ploy 3,4; Panther Block 4. 131, 138

VICTORIA A. ZIELASKIEWICZ

CAROL ANN ZIMMERMAN Zimmy

Dramatics Club 3; E-Room Activities 2; Friendship
Club 2.

DAVID RUSSELL ZOLLER Dove

Cadet Bond 2; Concert Band 3,4; Honor Study Hall
2; Marching Bond 2,3,4.

CONNIE L. ZURLO Connie

LINDA LOUISE ZUST ^s^::^!^ Linda

Chorol Mosters 3,4; fucfi^ion Representative 2;
Friendship Club 2,3; F.T.A?3',4; Hall Guard 3; Student
Council 3; Wai NapolijiO; Spectrum 4; Usher 2,3;
N.H.S. 4. 131, 138, 149,ll53, 161

317

FACULTY INDEX

ROBERT ADDIS, Physical Education, Chairman; Kent

Stole University; B.S., M.Ed. Baseball Coach 46

JOYCE ALEXANDER, Socio/ Studies: Marquette Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, Kent Stole Uni-
versity; B.S 34

ALVIN AMSTER, Susiness Educofion; Western Reserve
University; B.A., M.A. Student Supply Store Advis-
or 40

CHARLES ASHER, Physical Education: Univeristy of
Louisville, Miami University of Oxford; B.S., M.A.
Footboll Coach 46

FRANK AULTZ, English; Mount Union College, Kent
Stote University, Western Reserve University; B.A.,
M.Ed. Reoding Laboratory Director, Team Teaching
Leader 28

PAUL AVERS, Mathematics; Capital University, Kent
State University; B.S., M.E. Notional Honor Society
Advisor 38

MARCIA BACKOS, English; Ohio Wesleyon University,
Western Reserve University, Northwestern University,
Lake Erie College; B.A., M.A. Senior Scandal Ad-
visor 28

RONALD BACKOS, Science; California State College,
Kent Slate University; B.S., M.Ed 36

OLIN BAILEY, Science, Chairman; Rio Grande Col-
lege, Ohio State University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.A., M.S. Advisor of Movie Club, Visual
Aids 36

LILLIAN BARROW, Business Education; University of
Pittsburgh, Muskingum College, Ohio University;
B.S., M.Ed 40

DONNA BAUMEISTER, Foreign longuoge; Miami Uni-
versity, Ohio Stole University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, Baldwin-Wallace College, University of Col-
orado, University of Munich, Germany; B.A., M.A. 32

JEAN BECKER, English; Western Reserve University;
B.A 28

VIRGINIA BELL, Guidance Counseling; Beaver College,
John Carroll University, Western Reserve University;
B.S., M.A 26

JERRY BERGEM, Assistant Principal; John Carroll Uni-
versity, Notre Dome University, Hertzel College, Kent
Stole University, Ohio Slate University, Western Re-
serve University; B.S., M.A., Ed.D 25

BARBARA BLACK, Foreign language; University of
Wisconsin, Kent State University, Universidad No-
tional de Mexico; B.S., B.A 32

ERVIN BOJA, Foreign Longuoge; University of Buda-
pest, Western Reserve University; B.A. American
Field Service Advisor 32

WILLIAM BROWN, English; University of Florida,
Western Reserve University, University of Illinois;
B.A 28

ADRIAN BUERGER, Mathematics; Ohio State Univer-
sity, University of Doylon; B.S 38

JAMES CALVERT, Science; North Central College,
Ohio State University, Western Reserve University;
B.A., M.A 36

JUDITH CARMODY, English; Notre Dame College;
B.A. Debate Advisor 28

ARIENE CARTER, Physical Education, Chairman; Bowl-
ing Green State University, Miami University, Trinity
University, Western Reserve University; B.S., M.S. -46

HAROLD CAYLOR, Business Education; Indiana State
University, Edinboro State College, Kent State Uni-
versity; B.S., M.Ed. Distributive Education Teacher
Coordinator 40

RONALD CHAMBERS, Industrial Arts; Kent State Uni-
versity; B.S 43

NANCY CLARK, Science; Allegheny College, Univer-
sity of Michigan; B.S., M.A 36

ROSEMARY CLEMENT, English; Ursuline College; B.A.
Drama Club Advisor 28

CARL CLEMENTS, Mathematics, Chairman; Capitol
University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve
University, Fenn College, Drew University; B.S.,
M.S 38

JAMES CLIFFEL, Mathematics; John Carroll University,
Case Institute of Technology, Kent State University;
B.S. Ski Club Advisor, Chairman of United Appeal
Drive 39

LINDA COOK, Socio/ Studies; Denison University,
Western Reserve University; B.A. . 34

NORMA COWAN, English; Miami University; B.S. ..28

JEAN COX, English; Allegheny University, Columbia
University, Duquesne University, Univeristy of Pitts-
burgh, Kent State University; B.A. Red Cross Council
Advisor 28

ROBERT CRARY, Guidance Counseling; Ohio State
University, Western Reserve Univeristy; B.S., B.A.,
M.A 27

MOSES DANNENHIRSH, Socio/ Studies; Western Re-
serve University, University of Chicago; B.A 34

HAROLD DAUGHERTY, Industrial Arts; Ohio Univer-
sity, Kent State University, John Carrol University;
B.S. Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football
Coach 43

DALE DAVISON, Science; Michigan State University,
Ohio University, Purdue University, Ohio State Uni-
versity; B.S., M.Ed 36

VIRGINIA DEMORA, English; Bowling Green State
University, B.S., M.A 28

WILLIAM DEMORA, Socio/ Studies; Ohio State Uni-
versity, Kent State University, Indiana University,
Claremont College; B.S., M.Ed. Key Club Advisor,
Assistant Wrestling Coach 34

NATHANIEL DICKINSON, Socio/ Studies; Kent State
University; B.S 34

FORREST DIEHL, Socio/ Studies; Hiram College, Kent
State University, George Washington University, Uni-
versity of Colorado, Pomona College; B.A., M.Ed. ..34

LILLIAN DRESCHER, English; Notre Dame College,
John Carroll University, Western Reserve University;
M.A. 28

SANDRA DRISCOLL, Physical Education; Wittenberg
University; B.S. Majorette Club Advisor 46

JOAN DUPREY, English; Western Reserve University;
B.A. Eucuyo Advisor 28

CLARENCE ECKERT, Industrial Arts; Western Reserve
University, Kent State University; B.S., M.A. Head
Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach .43

DONALD EISEN, £ng/ish; Western Reserve University;
B.A. Euclidian Advisor 28

SUSAN EMSHWILLER, English; Miami University; John
Carroll University, University of Colorado; B.S 28

AHMED FELLAGUE, Foreign longuoge; Ohio State
University, Georgetown University, University of the
Americas; B.S., M.A 32

KATHLEEN FOGARTY, English; Bowling Green Stole
University, Ursuline College, John Carroll University;
B.A. 28

FRANK FOWLER, Adjusted Curriculum; Ohio Stole
University, Bowling Green Stole University, Ohio
University; B.S. in Agr., B.S. in Ed 48

DANIEL FRANCETIC, Science; Duquesne University,
West Virginia Wesleyon University; B.E 36

SHELDON FREEDMAN, Science; City College of New
York, Western Reserve University; B.S., M.A. Chess
Club Advisor 36

KATHRYN FRYE, Home Arts, Chairman; Kent Stole
U/iiversity; B.S 45

MARILYN FUERST, English; Kent Stole University;
B.S 28

ALOYSIUS GALICKI, Industrial Arts; Ohio University,
Western Reserve University, Fenn College, Kent Stale
University; B.S. Football Coach 43

KATHERYN GATES, Foreign longuoge; Marshall Uni-
versity; B.A., M.A 32

CLAYTON GEORGE, Business Education; Fenn Col-
lege, Kent State University, East Carolina College;
B.S., M.Ed. Euclidian Advisor, Quill and Scroll Ad-
visor 40

WIIMA GILLMAN, Dean of Division G-l; Heidelberg
College, Western Reserve University; B.A., M.A 27

DONALD GLASER, Socio/ Studies; Ohio Wesleyon
University, Ohio Stole University; B.A., M.A 34

LOUIS GMEINDL, Mot/iemotics; Muskingum College,
Kent Stole University, Brooklyn College, Fenn Col-
lege, Arizona Stole University; B.S., M.S 39

BONNIE GOODMAN, Business Education; Ohio Stale
University; B.S 40

MARGIE GORSLENE, Mat/iemotics; Western Kentucky
Stole College, University of Cincinnoli, Ohio State
University; B.A., M.Ed 39

PAT GREINER, Socio/ Studies; Purdue University;
B.S 34

JOHN GRIFFIN, Deon of Division M-R; Western Re-
serve University; B.S., M.A 26

ELEANORA GUZMAN, English; Mocalester College,
University of Minnesota; B.S 28

LUISE HANOLD, Science; Ohio Stole University; B.S.
in Chem., B.S. in Ed., M.S 36

RONALD HARDING, Socio/ Studies; Ohio University,
Western Reserve University, Kent Stole University;
B.S. Bowling Advisor, Open House Chairman 34

DALE HARPER, Music, Choirmon; Cincinnati Conserv-
olory of Music, University of Cincinnati, Western Re-
serve University; B.S., M.A. Bond and Orchestra Di-
rector 47

MARY HARRINGTON, £ng//sh; Notre Dome College;
B.A 28

DEAN HAWVER, Science; Ohio Stole University, Kent
Stale University; B.Sc. in Agr., B.Sc. in Ed., M.A.
Biology Club Advisor 36

RAYMOND HIVELY, Socio/ Studies; Rio Grande Col-
lege, Colorado University, Ohio State University,
Franklin University; B.A., M. Ed 34

GERTRUDE HOEGER, Art; Ohio Wesleyon University,
Western Reserve University, Ohio Stole University,
Kent State University; B.S., M.A 44

FRANK HOFFERT, Socio/ Studies; Western Reserve
University; B.A. Student Council Sponsor 34

LUCY HOFFMAN, English, Chairman; Marietta Col-
lege, Columbia University, Davis Elkins College, Uni-
versity of Iowa, Kent State University; B.A., M.A 28

BONNIE HOLT, Science; Ashland CoJIege, Baldwin-
Wallace College; B.S 36

RICHARD HUNGERFORD, Industrial Arts; Oberlin Col-
lege, Hirom College, Kent Stole University; B.A., B.S.,
M.Ed 43

WILLIAM HUNTER, Principal; Mount Union College,
Kent Stole University, Ohio Stole University; B.A.,
M.A 24

JACK JENKINS, English; Indiana University; B.A.,
M.A. Advisor of Thespians and Stage Crew, Dro-
motics Director 29

FRED JOHNS, Dean of Division A-F; Western Re-
serve University, Kent State University, Ohio State
University; B.S., M.A 26

ALBERT JUDGE, Science; Kenyon College, Kent State
University, University of Florida, Western Reserve
University; B.S., M.S. Advisor of P.A. Club, Science
ond Moth Seminar 36

MILTON KADLEC, Industrial Arts; Illinois State Nor-
mal University, John Carroll University; B.S. Assistant
Footboll Coach 43

CONSTANCE KREICHER, Foreign Language; Ohio
University; B.A 32

318

FRANK KRPICAK, Business Education; Youngslown
University; B.S 40

PATRICK LANESE, Science; Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Jofin Corroll University, Indiana State College;
B.S 36

EDWARD LANGER, Science; John Carroll University,
Ohio University; B.S.S., M.A. J.V. Football Coach, .36

JAMES LAWRENCE, Industrial Arts; Ohio University;
B.S 43

EDITH LEMON, Guidance Counseling; Northwestern
College, Western Reserve University; B.S., M.A 27

CHARLES LEWIS, Adjusted Curriculum; Western Re-
serve University; Ohio State University; B.B.A 48

WILLIAM LIEBAL, Business Educofion; Youngstown
University, Kent State University; B.S., M.S 40

JAMES LINDSAY, Socio/ Studies, Chairman; Baldwin-
Wallace College, Ohio Wesleyan University; B.A.,
M.A.T. Honors Program Coordinator 34

RONALD LOKAR, Mof/iemofics; Kent State University;
B.S. Assistant Baseball Coach 39

WILLIAM McCARTER, Socio/ Studies; John Carroll
University, Cleveland Marshall Law School; B.S.,
M.A 35

DAVID McKELVEY, Business Education; Muskingum
College, Indiana University; B.A., M.S. Chairman
of Awards 40

ROBERT McLaughlin, industrial Arts; Kent Stale Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University; B.S 43

RONALD MARKWELL, English; Western Kentucky State
College; B.A., M.A 29

LINDA MANOLOFF, Foreign Languoge; Wittenberg
University, Ohio State University; B.A 33

DONALD MARTIN, Guidance Counseling; Ohio Uni-
versity, Kent State University, Toledo University;
M.Ed 27

EMBERT MARTIN, Industrial Arts; Iowa State Univer-
sity, Kent State University; B.S., M.Ed 43

JAMES MILLER, Assistant Principal; Michigan State
University, Kent State University, Western Reserve
University; B.S., M.Ed., D. Ed 24

EDMUND MIZE, Business Educolion; Ohio Stole Uni-
versity, Ohio University, Kent Slate University; B.S.
Advisor of Survey Business Staff 41

PHYLLIS MODIE, Physical Education; Muskingum Col-
lege; B.A. G.A.A. Advisor 46

DONALD MOHR, Physical Education; Baldwin-Wallace
College, Bowling Green Stole University, Western
Reserve University; B.A., M.A. Athletic Director, Head
Football Coach 46

JUDITH NELSON, Business Education; Friel College,
Kent State University; B.A. F.B.L.A. Advisor 41

HERBERT NOLD, Industrial Arts; Ohio University, Kent
State University, Bowling Green State Univeristy; B.S.,
M.Ed. Tennis Coach, Foreman's Club Advisor 43

VINITA O'DONNELL, Home Arts; Marshall University,
Kent State University, John Carroll University; B.A. 45

MYRA OLIVER, English; Mount Union College, West-
ern Reserve University, University of London; B.A.,
M.A 29

CAROL PETVAI, Home Arts; Ohio Slate University:
B.S 45

JUNE PHYPERS, Business Education; Denison Univer-
sity, Spencerian Secretarial School, New York Uni-
versity, Rodcliffe College, Middlebury College, West-
ern Reserve University; B.S., B.A., M.A 41

LOLA PINNEY, English; Upsala College, Wayne State
University, Western Reserve University, Notre Dame
College; B.A 29

FRANK PRINGLE, English; St. Bonaventure, St. Francis
College, Bucknell University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, John Carroll University, Kent State University;
B.A. Golf Coach 29

MICHAEL RAICEVICH, Socio/ Studies; Wilmington Col-
lege, Ohio University; B.S., M.Ed. Student Council
Advisor 35

MARILYN REIFF, Physical Education; Bowling Green
State University; B.S. Girls' Leaders Club Advisor. 46

HOWARD REMINICK, Physical Education; University
of Toledo, Western Reserve University; B.Ed. Assist-
ant Wrestling Coach 46

CHARLES RENO, Mot/iematici; Edinboro State Col-
lege, Western Reserve University, Baldwin-Wallace
College, Case Institute of Technology, Fenn College,
Harvard University, Arizona State University, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, B.S., M.Ed. Math Club Advisor. 39

MARTIN RENO, Science; Edinboro Slate College,
Harvard University, Western Reserve University; B.S.,
M.Ed., M.S. Coordinator of Advanced Placement. 36

VICTOR RESCH, Physical Education; Miami University;
B.S. Advisor of Swim Club, Swim Coach 46

DONALD RINKES, Mathematics; Muskingum College,
Kent Stole University; West Liberty Slate College,
University of West Virginia, University of Hawaii,
Fenn College, Cose Institute of Technology; Ohio
State University; B.S., M.Ed. Camera Club Advisor. 39

RUTH ROBINSON, English; Muskingum College;
B.A 29

LEONARD ROBUCK, English; Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.A., M.A. Advisor of Notional Forensic
League, Fall Play, Talent Scouts 29

TERRY ROSS, English; Ohio Wesleyan University, Uni-
versity of Michigan; B.A., M.A. Head J.V. Football
Coach 29

ROGER ROUND, English; Mount Union College, Penn-
sylvonio Stole University, Kent Stole University; B.A.,
M.Ed. Spectrum Advisor, Debate Advisor 29

OTTO SANTOS, Business Education; John Carroll Uni-
versity, Kent Slate University; B.S., M.Ed. Euclidian
Business Staff Advisor 41

WILLIAM SAUL, Business Educofion; Westminster Col-
lege, Erie Business College, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, John Carroll University; B.B.A 41

CHARLES SAWYER, Business Education; Kent State
University; B.S., M.Ed. Notional Honor Society Ad-
visor 41

GRETCHEN SCHWEGLER, Physical Education; Michi-
gan Stole University; B.S. Swim Club Advisor, Cheer-
leader Advisor 46

WILMER SCHUSTER, Business Education; Baldwin-Wal-
lace College, Ohio University; B.S.C. Head of Na-
tional Athletic Scholarship Association, Assistant Track
Cooch 41

HARRIET SHEATS, Assistant Principal; Kent Stole Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, Ohio Slate Uni-
versity, Ohio University; B.S., M.A., M.S. College
Guidance 24

DELMAR SMITH, Business Education, Chairman; Ohio
Northern University, Columbia University, Interna-
tional College; B.A., M.A 41

GRANVILLE SMITH, English; Duquesne University, In-
diana Stole College; B.S., M.A. Survey Advisor 29

JULIA SMITH, Home Arts; Ohio Wesleyan University;
B.A 45

RUTH SMITH, Socio/ Studies; Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.A., M.A. F.T.A. Advisor 35

WAYNE SMITH, Socio/ Studies; Muskingum College,
Kent Stole University; B.A. Key Club Advisor 35

MICHAEL SOCASH, Science; Duquesne University,
Pennsylvania Stole University, University of Pitts-
burgh, Kent Stole University, Westminster College;
B.S., M.S 36

MERWIN STAINES, Guidonce Counseling; New York
Stole University, Muhlenberg College, University of
Colorado, Kent Stole University; B.S., M.Ed 26

JAMES STANLEY, Industrial Arts; Miami University;
B.S. Assistant Swim Coach 43

WILLIAM STARR, Science; Indiana Stole College, Ohio
State University, Allegheny College, Pennsylvania
State University, Michigon School of Mining and
Technology; B.S., M.Ed 37

DONALD STEINBRINK, Science; Ohio Stole University,
Kent Stole University; B.S. in Agr., B.S. in Ed 37

HELEN STEWART, Guidonce Counseling; Kent Stole
University, Western Reserve University, Ohio Stole
University, University of Hawaii, University of Zurich,
Switzerland; B.S., M.A., M.Ed. Junior Prom and Senior
Prom Advisor 27

CECELIA STILLMAN, Socio/ Studies; Rodcliffe College,

Western Reserve University, University of Illinois; B.A.

JAMES STUCKEY, Socio/ Studies; Bluffton College,
Ohio Stole University, Western Reserve University;
B.A., M.A. World Affairs Advisor 35

JOHN SUPANCE, Industrial Arts; Ohio University,
Kent Stole University, Stevens Point Teachers College;
B.S., M.E 43

RANDY TARRIER, Guidance Counseling; University of
Michigan, Western Reserve University; B.S., M.A 26

NANCY TAUBMAN, English; Miami University, Fenn
College; B.A 29

SAM TAYLOR, Music; High Point College, North-
western University, Columbia University, Eostmon
School of Music; B.S., M.Mus. Choral Director 47

EDWARD TEKIELI, Physical Education; Glenville State
College, West Virginia University, Kent Stole Uni-
versity; B.A., M.S. Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Bas-
ketball Cooch 46

TED THEODORE, Art; Baldwin-Wallace College, West-
ern Reserve University, Cleveland Institute of Art;
B.A., M.A. Assistant Cross Country Coach, Assistant
Track Coach 44

MARION THOMAS, Home Arts; Baldwin-Wallace Col-
lege, Kent Stole University, University of California,
Cordon Bleu College; B.S 45

DALE THOMPSON, Mothemotics; Muskingum College,
Butler University, West Virginia University; B.A. Head
Track Cooch, Cross Country Coach 39

DELORES TOCCO, Business Education; Youngslown
University; B.S 41

DOROTHY TOMBAUGH, Science; Alfred University,
University of Buffalo, Miami University, Siena Heights
College; B.S 37

FRANK TROGLIA, Deon of Division SZ; Ohio Stole
University, Western Reserve University, Kent State
University; B.S., M.A 27

ANTHONY VACCARIELLO, Foreign Longuoge; Miami
University, Western Reserve University; B.S., M.A.
Ad Club Advisor, Faculty Athletics Manager 33

CAROLE VENALECK, English; Fenn College; B.A 29

RUTH VERMILLION, Guidance Counseling; Akron Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University; B.A., M.A 29

FRED VOLLMAN, Industrial Arts, Chairman; Cleveland
Institute of Art, Western Reserve University, Kent
Stole University; B.S., M.A 43

BETTE WIGGINS, Science; Muskingum College, Mid-
dlebury College; B.S 37

GEORGE WILEY, Assistant Principal; Oberlin College,
Western Reserve University, Ohio Stole University;
B.A., M.A 25

CAROL WILLIAMS, Business Education; Villa Mario
College, Western Reserve University; B.S 41

BARRIE WILSON, Mof/iemotics; Pennsylvania Stale
University, Indiana State College; B.S 39

RALPH WISNIEWSKI, Science; Ohio University; B.S.
Spirits Club Advisor, Assislont Baseball Cooch, Bas-
ketball Cooch 37

ROBERT YOCUM, Vocational Coordinator; Kent State
University; John Carroll University; B.S 48

MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, Foreign Language, Chair-
man; Moravian Seminary and College for Women;
B.A., M.A. American Field Service Director, Language
Lob Director 33

EDITORIAL STAFF

Jonet Howell Editor-in-Chief

Gail Gulbenkion Assistant

Sharon Evans Assistant

Danette DiBiasio - ^^°'° "itor

Margaret Reynolds Assistant

Rich Courtney Photographer

Corl Hurwitch Photographer

Vicki Regalbuto - Photographer

Rickie Hurlburt ■*"■' "ilor

Carol Peterson - ^°y°"' Editor

Debbie Brown Mounter

Sonjo Skrii Mounter

Alison August Copy Editor

Ron Surtz Copy Writer

John Lehr Copy Writer

Donna Waterwosh Copy Writer

Bobbie Rochkor Identification Editor

Barb Mills - Senior Editor

Molly Lowry Underclass Editor

Gayle Wilson Faculty Editor

Mr. Don Eisen Adviser

BUSINESS STAFF

Judy Strausbaugh Business Manager

Michele Breskvor - Asst. Business Manager

Sandy Williams Circulation Manager

Jackie Brown Sophomore Circulation

Barb Shuber Sophomore Circulation

Carol Webb Sophomore Circulation

Linda Smink Junior Circulation

Sue Baker Junior Circulation

Marion Wasenda Junior Circulation

Ellen Brigden Senior Circulation

Mary Lou Strekel Senior Circulation

Chuck Mallue Senior Circulation

Karen Weseli Faculty

Joyce Yerty Faculty

Tom Walters Co-Ads Manager

Linda Miller - Co-Ads Manager

Judy Uronkar Ads Layout

Gerri LJrbancik _ - - Records

Bonnie Budas Spirit

LaVonne Siegel Funds

Judy Frustere Concessions Manager

Donna Beechuk _ - - Pictures

Denise Young Dances

Paul Debevec _ - Treasurer

Sue Cochran Cashier

Gory Reed - Auditor

Mr. Clayton George Adviser

Mr. Otto Santos _ Adviser

Each year the editor is asked to write a httle thank you note for the last page of the book. I never realized how sincere
those thank you notes really were until now; now when my book, or rather your book, is finished. This page is the hardest for
me to write because there is no end to the number of thanks I owe.

The production of the Euclidian is a challenging experience. I was merely a deadline ogre and a pencil sharpener. It is my
staff that deserves the ciedit and thanks. There were times when nerves were frayed and tempers were at a point of near ex-
plosion, but behind every storm is a calm. As this Euclidian began to fall together like a picture puzzle, and the end results could
be seen, it became the staff's book, no longer mine. They were pleased with their creation. The tempers, tears and turmoil have
now subsided, leaving pleasant memories of hard work and a rewarding product. From this experience have grown many friend-
ships and even one or two new romances. Our Euclidian is more than simply a record of the school year; it is a learning and de-
veloping process, a headache, and the most cherished 320 pages my staff will probably ever own.

My staff includes more than 19 other students. Its most vital and influential number has yet been unmentioned. Without our
sponsor, Mr. Eisen, our hall passes wouldn't have been signed, our verbs wouldn't have been so active and our parties wouldn't
have been such successes. Among his other duties, he always found the time, patience and energy to put up and keep up with
this year's staff and their antics. There always seemed to be time in his day to help. I would also like to thank Mrs. Eisen per-
sonally for letting us monopolize her husband so often this year.

The administration, Mr. George, Mr. Santos and the Euclidian business staff deserve a star on the forehead. If it hadn't
been for Judy Strausbaugh's go-getters, the book may not have existed. I'm not sure where the word "Pantherational" came
from, but it must have served its purpose. The ads staff also deserves recognition. There was a lot of finesse, fast talking and
shoe leather put into the sale of those ads which financed much of the production.

There has to be a thanks to the custodial staff, and Louis is the man who has earned it. For the last nine months he has
helped us keep our office clean and has handled with affectionate understanding the stragglers who have trouble evacuating
the office by the five o'clock curfew.

During the course of the year, the folks at Raimor's have given us wonderful service, salvaging overexposed pictures and
meeting urgent deadlines. Finally, thanks to Mr. L. O. Kisabeth of Gray Printing and Mr. Schoen of the S. K. Smith Cover Company
for their technical advice and assistance. These unheralded services are deeply appreciated.

As of March 15, my year is over, my baby is born and I retire to the rank of normal senior. But I shall not forget the help
of all the people I've mentioned, and you, Euclid High, whose support has made the 1964 Euclidian possible. I hope it recalls as
many memories for you as it will for me.

Sincerely

320

Editor-in-Chief

225

226

V t . « • • • ^* * «» .

For some it starts on the first day of
second semester. A few mark time
from a climactic event, while most,
too busy or perhaps unwilling to
catch on, wait until the first day of
the last six weeks to acknowledge
the imminent end of the school year.
Spring precedes the end, puzzling its
way through a maze of madras.
Madras shirts, skirts, blouses, shoes,
and watchbands splatter the halls in
colorful conformity. It is a plaid
badge of courage; to be without it
inflicts psychological injury. It is
tirelessly washed, dutifully bled.
Give a student a piece of madras,
and he and his wounded ego will be
properly dressed.

For the student himself, the end of
the year does not evolve completely
from a plaid-glad world. Classes
mean struggling: to stay awake, pull
a C, and channel spring-bound en-
thusiasm toward an elusive subject.
A classroom steeped in boredom al-
ternates pressurized learning with
apathetic note-taking. Confusion
and mixed emotions parallel the
plaids. Minds turn on and off with
a maximum effort to concentrate or
relax. Relaxation, once realized, is
converted into activities, the watery
techniques of Swim Show, rehearsals
for the Spring Musical, and frantic-
ally-written copy for the Euclidian
Supplement.

Accordingly, the year ends with side-
long glances, assorted proms, and
baccalaureate. Recognition comes on
a clear, warm night in June, officially
marked by a white sheet of paper.
The calendar relates the close, the
student perceives it, then the date
discarded; for truly the end comes
in the mind. This finality is the last
expression.

student Council Officers (L to R): Ron Karash, President; Leslie McArthur, Treasurer; Judy Rohrer, Vice
President; Wendy Brown, Secretary.

'I'd rather fight than switch!"

STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS

Starting unobtrusively, with a hand-
ful of "We Try Harder" buttons on o
selected few, the election campaign
quickly becomes more vocal in nature.
Euclid's sedate pink and orange halls
are soon emblazoned with the superior
qualifications of one candidate or an-
other. A combination of off-key mu-
sic, raucous demonstrations, and ri-
bald posters overwhelm the student.
It is not until the nominees moke their
speeches in the auditorium that he
can associate a face with a slogan, a
candidate with an Idea, and arrive at
a decision.

Wendy Brown — the biggest Brown of them all

228

rb and Marie receive a plaque from the Save the Children Foundation.

Student Council Cabinet (L to R): Ron Korosh, Judy Rohrer, Leslie McArthur, Wendy Brown, Maureen Trotto, Dale Racich, Luci Oliverio, Paulo Redding, Bill Millar

229

N. F. L

Following a year of long hours and
short weekends, the N.F.L. held its
long awaited induction ceremony. Al-
though only in its second year, this
observance has already wrought sev-
eral changes in the club. Designed to
give deserved stature to the group, it
has made N.F.L. a notable organiza-
tion, its pin a symbol of achievement
and excellence.

1965 Outstanding N.F.L. Members (L to R): Paul Bogocius, Outstanding Sophomore; Linn Conley,
Outstanding Senior; Linda Ciiristopher, Outstanding Junior.

230

Senior Closs Cobinet, Row 1 (L to R): Mary Lou Sfrekal, Sandy Deere, Jean Petkovsek, Andi Doskivich, Row 2: Bill Miller, Char Hildebrand, Sandy Cable
Donna Beechuk, Stan Dritz.

Junior Class Officers, Row 1 (L to R): Carol Wojcik, Treasurer; Morgaret

Nielsen, Secretary, Row 2: Ken Bowen, President; Sharon Tharp, Vice- Senior Class Officers, Row 1 (L to R): Donna Beechuk, Secretary; Dale Gregorin,

President. Vice-President Row 2: Bill Miller, President, Stan Dntz, Treasurer.

All the way home

Everbody's right but the umpire.

BASEBALL

For a moment, the crack of wood
forcefully meeting leather resounds
throughout the diamond, and the small
spherical figure quivers in the air. A
confused scramble, jubilant posses-
sion, and the unruly object is tamed
to work for Euclid. Even o bouncing
ball is controllable, illustrated by Eu-
clid's tie for first in the L.E.L.

Dale Gregorin, Tom Ullom, Ken Thomas.

232

Varsity Baseball, Row 1 (L to R): Douq Stout, Monoger; Dale Debeljak, Dale Gregonn, Wayne Opolk, Paul Bucholz. Terry Fritch, Tom Theis,
Jim Lewis, Wayne Dickheiser, Manager. Row 2: Mr. Rolph Wisniewski, Bill Rockwell, Joe Laukiavich, Tom McRedmond, Tom Ullom, Tim Stupica,
Dave Zuro, Mike Corrigen, Hank McLean, Frank Kovacevic, Mr. Bob Addis, Coach. Row 3: Frank Udovic, Steve Drotleff, Don Woodruff, Jerry
Gustie, Rich Shisilo, Ken Thomas, Guy larussi, Bob Watts, John Benner.

BASEBALL SCORES

id 1

id 3

id 18

id 2

id 3

id 4

id 3

id 6

id 5

id 3

id 5

id 4

id 3

id 4

id 2

id 10

id 5

id 0

id 3

id 0

id 8

Wins 17

Lakewood 4

Parma 2

Lakewood 4

Shaker 5

Painesville Harvey . 2

Western Reserve . 0

Brush 1

Eiyria 5

Collinwood 3

Eastlake North 0

University 0

Valley Forge 3

Eiyria 1

Parma 2

Cleveland Heights 3

Shaw 3

St. Ignatius 3

Painesville Harvey 3

Lorain 5

Valley Forge 2

Lorain 2

Shaw 1

Brush 5

Losses 6

A hard swing, an easy strike

233

Tennis, Row 1 (L to R): Ai Smith, Glen Forsythe, Fred Mills, Denny Lefond, George Martinsen. Row 2: Bill Vadnol, A! Yacas, Jim Guinter, Herb Anderson
Ken Vondeveer. Row 3: Tom Wotring, Mike Vandeveer, John Crawford, Rick Holloway.

TENNIS SCORES

District Champions (L to R): Ken Vandeveer, Denny Lefond, George Martinsen.

Parma 2

Valley Forge 0

St. Edwards 1

Gilmore Academy 1

Shaker 0

Oberlin 3

Willoughby South . . 0

Shaw 1

St. Joseph 0

Mentor 0

Painsville 0

Brush 1

Cleveland Heights 0

Elyria 3

Orange 0

Wins 14 Losses 1

Winner of Euclid invitational Tournament

Winner of District Doubles

Runner-up of District Singles

Winner of Greater Cleveland League

Third Place in State Doubles

Euclid

Euclid .

234

GOLF SCORES

178
0
172
185
186
172
164
173
184
169
168
170
172
196
180
192
163
169
0
169
182

Wins 10

Wickliffe 169

Lakewood 8

Riverside 178

North 174

Parma 173

Mentor 166

Harvey 187

Cleveland Heights 187

Mayfield 179

South 170

Mentor 169

Shaw 183

Wickliffe 158

Shaker 170

Riverside 175

Brush 175

North 164

South 170

Valley Forge 8

Mayfield 175

Harvey 177

Losses 1 1

Marty greets the boll with a winning smile.

4th Place LEL Championship Tournament

George Vranekovic — Runner-up

Medalist — 81

GOLF

Golf concerns a determined player,
shiny equipment, and one small, ob-
noxious ball. In the early spring the
ball submits to the player's rusty stroke
as it is propelled through the air. It
lands with a subdued thump in a
wooded area. Unfortunately, the in-
tensive search for the ball ends with an
extra five strokes. With triumphant
weariness, the player, preceded by
the ball, reaches the sacred eighteenth
green. The season progresses with this
paradox: fewer strokes and more vic-
tories.

TENNIS

Hardly a moss participation sport,
tennis at Euclid is distinguished by
its excellence. The whiteclad perfec-
tionists seldom achieve gallery glory.
Instead, the elusive ball, returned
again and again, surrenders to the in-
dividual's mastery. Fittingly, the sea-
son passes with victorious matches
and meets, and the individual's sat-
isfaction.

Golf, Row 1 (L to R): Mark Smith, Jerry Kish, Mr. Tekieli
Paul Leber, Joseph Zarr. Row 3: Mr. Pringle.

Row 2; Wayne Kukia, George Vranekovic,

235

Track, Row 1 (L to R): Steve Watson, Greg Goodyeor, Ed Zovack, John Doherty, Tom Halbedel, Captain; Rich Zawacl<, Lenny Lange Ron Bock Rick Everstine,
Jim Leppert. Row 2: Bryan Ross, Manager; Leo Smith, Manager; Wolt Bubley, Bob Zonor, Tom Meros, Gordon Kimberly, Bob Henikman Larry Grigsby Bill Dei,
Randy Jordon, Ken Lucci, John Ulstrom, Dave Welsh. Row 3: Bob Schneider, Manager; Rich Kaczur, Don Lucci, Vol Miklausich, Joe Lorek, Greg Sattler, Don
Medved, Mike Kopach, Dave Schaser, Dan Hoffman, Don Reider, Not Present: Don Disantis, Bob Lucci, Tony Rossi, Roy Sweigert.

TRACK

Taut, expectant, the runner
crouches at the starting line. As he
awaits the crack of the gun, his mind
reviews the countless factors impor-
tant to 0 well-run race. His spikes
gouge the tracks. His fingers ner-
vously search the cinders for a hold.
Suddenly he is transformed into a blur
of blue and gold, his fears submerged
in his desire to excel.

Mr. Clarence Eckert, Tom Halbedel, Coptoin; Mr. Dale "Tommy" Thompson, Head

236

TRACK SCORES

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

54 Glenville 73

110 Collinwood 17

88 East 39

801/2 Lakewood 461/2

96 Wickliffe 31

86 Fairport Harbor 41

105]/2 Parma 2172

90 Cleveland Heights 28

81 Shaw 36

76 Shaker 42

90 Brush 28

82 Valley Forge 27

Wins 1 1 Losses 1

First in District

Seventh in Bellaire Relays

Third in West Tech Relays

Second in Sophomore Relays

First in Euclid Relays

First in Lake Erie League

N. A. S. S.

To most students, the paths of the
scholar and the athlete ore divergent.
Both are equally challenging, and
choosing which one to follow is
difficult. However, the members of
N.A.S.S., by attaining physical prow-
ess and academic excellence, are able
to tread both.

N.A.S.S., Row 1 (L to R): Louis Lorenzi, John Allar, Rick Everstine, Randy Ehinger, Dale Gregorin, Denny Motko, Col Packard, Nick Perencevich. Row 2:
Eddie Zovack Kim Kimberly Jerry Bensi, Bob Zonar, Bob Linsz, Larry Grigsby, Fred Mills, Glen Forsythe, Denny Lefond. Row 3: Rich Kaczur, Dick Kolesar, Brian
Ross, Tom Halbedel, George Marfinsen, Ken Rosenthol, Tom Bernlohr, Bill Reininger. Row 4: Jerry Kish, Bill Cafhcarf, Pete Goulis, Jeff Fryer, Tom Meros,
Bob 'Radwanick, Walt Bubley, Jock Stunk, Vol Miklousich.

237

Tidal waves don't dampen their spirit.

Their dragon Puff, who speaks with forked tongue, "Noahhh!

238

"Come, Josephine, in my flying machine
Bombs away!

SWIM SHOW

The oppressive heat filled Euclid's natatorium.
Capacity crowds languidly fluttered programs until
Swim Clubbers converted the pool into a make-believe
array of books. Instantly, the water came alive with
assorted faces, shapes and ideas. A venerable "Re-
luctant Dragon" appeared sporting blue and gold
scales. Turning from fantasy to satire, James Bumm,
"Agent 006 7/8" answered Wai Napolo's need for
high adventure. In keeping with the dangerous deeds
of the hero, three senior boys executed a series of
comedy dives, complete with a precarious bicycle
drive off the high board. A dainty Snow White beck-
oned her dwarfs and seven gracefully appeared. Sen-
ior girls gave their rendition of Arabian mysticism.
"Wai Napolo of 1965" saluted themselves in a grand
finale and the audience succumbed once more to
the heat of the evening.

239

"Us Folks," singers in the Talent Scouts tradition

Glenn Miller playing taps

Synchronization is the key to a fine performance.

A hum-drum act thot brings repercussions

A.F.S. Condidafes (L to R): Ron Karosh, Margaret Nielsen.

TALENT SCOUTS

Shadowed lights dimmed the stage
as melancholy chords drifted over the
still audience. Swiftly the atmosphere
changed to one of frivolity as a bubbly
amateur chorus line hoofed its way
across the stage. Talent Scouts '65
was under way. Folk singers, jazz
artists, dancers and musicians capered
before the skeptical though pleased
audience. Euclid High once again dis-
played its talented unknowns.

A. F. S.

Chosen to represent American youth
in countries abroad, Margaret Nielson
and Ron Karash await the final deci-
sion. The students are partially sup-
ported by the profits from the annual
A.F.S. movies, a fund which is supple-
mented by penny fines for speaking
English in foreign territories: the lan-
guage lab and language classes.

241

Lady Larkin and the moid?

Strangling mother-love

CAST: ONCE UPON A MATTRESS
PRINCE DAUNTLESS AL KOSTREBA

THE KING TIM TRYON

THE QUEEN MAUREEN TROTTO

WINNIFRED AMY PICCIANO

LADY LARKEN DIANE FRANK

SIR HARRY ED RACICH

MINSTREL DAN PRAZNOVSKY

JESTER JOHN BURNS

WIZARD KEN KUCHARSKI

LADY LUCILLE SUSANNE LOHREY

LADY ROWENA ANDREA DASKIVICH

LADY MERRILL BARB ZELE

CHORUS: Roily Brown, Cheryl Cradis, Doug
Donner, Donna Fink, Betsy Foy, Carol Frank,
Pot Friedman, Kathy Hoys, Marsha Hodakie-
vic, Hilary Hunn, Kathy Hunter, Ken Kapley,
Laura Kempert, Mary Ellen Kucharski, John
Lehr, Karen Lingenfelter, Jim Miller, Lee Ann
Roberts, Ken Rowe, Joel Sarich, Dave Schaser,
Gary Smith, Siggi Stevens, Kathy Troop, Neil
Wagner.

242

The Soft Shoe

BIG SHOW

It was a small kingdom, ruled over
by a talkative queen and a mute king.
A complete reversal of the famed
"Princess and the Pea," Once Upon
A Mattress replaced all of the sugary
fairytale's saccharine appeal with Me-
dieval hoopla and Twentieth Century
pazazz. Amy Picciano headed the cast
as Winnifred, the man-hungry princess
who swam the moat, boisterously as-
serted she was shy, and hod enough
energy left to lead the kingdom
through a rollicking fight song of love
and the exhausting Spanish Panic. Un-
wittingly, Winnifred passed her royalty
test: a sleepless night on twenty downy
mattresses — and a set of jousting
equipment. The Princess got her man,
court lovers were reunited, and Queen
Aggrivane's martyrized prattle was si-
lenced. The make-believe kingdom and
the lively cost lived happily-exhausted
ever after.

The Queen end her kingdumb

243

So I'm not wearing madras and I have my fingers in my ears. Does
that make me different?

ART SHOW

When the moon hits your eye like a big piece of pie

A student wanders about the maze
of paintings, both abstract and con-
ventional. Who are the artists? Dali?
Rubens? Euclid students? He travels
through portraits, landscapes, and
photographs, met by an array of col-
lages, sketches, sculptures, and crafts.
He becomes downcast, then joyful, his
mixed emotions reflecting the various
media.

SENIOR TWIST DANCE
ALL-SCHOOL PARTY

Privileges are characteristic of the
senior year. It is clear to the seniors
that they deserve them. This isn't evi-
dent to administration, and superficial
expressions of seniority have been re-
duced to knee socks on Friday. Hence,
the precedential Senior Twist Dance
came as a triumph, and the graduat-
ing class ponied, jerked, and Watusied
in knee socks and glory.

Those who crave privileges before
the senior year can appease them-
selves at the All-School Party. Stu-
dents can wear madras bermudas,
"Moon-turtle" T-shirts, and colored
socks in the gym, or charge defiantly
up the down stairway. Best of all, any-
one can roam the halls without the
sanction of a pass.

The grace

"Welcome, art lovers."

of 0 Senior.

Submerged in a world of their own
Do you figure two dubloons will buy us dinner at Captain Frank's?

246

Junior Promers pause for punch.

JUNIOR DANCE

The E-room was submerged in an
underwater theme of sea-weed, sunken
treasure chests, and mermaids. The
fascinated juniors drifted into "Ocean
Fantasia." A five-legged octopus dan-
gled omnipotently from the ceiling, over
couples dancing to the music of Harry
Hershey's orchestra. The four hours al-
lotted to this night of fantasy whisked
by. Midnight approached and the cou-
ples floated up from the bottom of
the sea to home and the world above.

The sparkling fantasy of "One Starry Night"

"I've got the cookies
filch the punch."

my pocket, but it's going to be hard to

SENIOR PROM

The boy nervously blurts, "By the way, how about
coming to my Senior Prom — if you're not busy or
anything." She casually accepts, and the date is made.
From that time on Prom night hovers omnipresently,
overshadowing other events on the calendar. Time
becomes a paradox, passing too quickly for things like
ordering flowers, renting a tux, or selecting a dress,
while it seems unbearably slow in approaching the
final event. Seniors make pre-Prom speculations: How
are they going to decorate? They scour ettiquette
books: Who buys the boutonnierer' Confidences are
exchanged: "If he doesn't like pink, I'll just croak."
Anticipation comprises half of the Senior Prom. The
rest of its magic is carried on music and captured
in memories of "One Starry Night."

248

;'i'*'»'|

"All right. Who's the wise guy that stole my
baton?"

"Gee! I guess you ore taller than I am."

Sleight of hand

249

It's

Introduction to an adult world

-►^''N ^:>'n».;

250

The last few moments of being a senior

Goodbye, good luck, for the 784th time. Goodbye, good luck

BACCALAUREATE AND
COMMENCEMENT

A beginning, an end, a turning point in the
lives of some 950 students. A feeling; reflect,
regret, exult. For seniors this will be their
final assemblage, the last time which they will
be a part of Euclid High. Some lose the tag
of student. In two days they are transformed
from kids into men and women, o port of the
adult world. Others look forward to college,
new friends, and experiences. All are no longer
seniors; they bid Euclid farewell.

251

VALEDICTORIANS

Barb sews, plays the oboe, likes
math, and prides herself on being a
first-rate mechanic. If her interests
are unending, so is her desire to excel.
Marked by a multitude of achieve-
ments, Barb will continue her excellent
academic career with the vivacity and
Inquisitiveness that characterize her
as a student.

Sue Gulich

Barb Baker

With a rush of poetic images, and
a tumult of geometrical figures. Ken
stands out among the intellects. From
the want of expressing with broken
thoughts the truth that is Eucuyo> to
the devil-may-care adventure that he
finds in ski club. Ken has erected and
left behind his monument of achieve-
ment

Ken De Loot

Straight hem lines, foreign coins,
and an active interest in political af-
fairs typify the myriad aspects of Sue's
personality. Her interests are varied,
and so is Sue, caught between mo-
ments of quiet frustration and sunny
optimism.

252

Gail has mode o name for herself.
Her classwork, a study in organization,
marks her as a conscientious student.
As editor-in-chief of the '65 Euclidian,
her manic for prompt and complete
accomplishment has labeled her both
a friendly dead-line ogre and a capa-
ble leader. Four years of work have
earned her another name: valedic-
torian.

Barb Ward

Gail Gulbenkian

Springing from a mass of someones,
Barb has attained individuality. She
has emerged as an active student in
addition to achieving academic excel-
lence as a Merit Scholar. Swimming or
marching, she transcends the common-
place. Bark works, neither gloriously
or unerringly. With her honors, she
departs for a bigger somewhere.

Harvey is intrigued by the precision
of math and science. He can be found
in Mr. Reno's classroom puzzling over
a math problem, or in a chemistry or
physics lab completing a new experi-
ment. A combination of knowledge
and a quiet desire to excel is his
formula for scholastic success.

253

VALEDICTORIANS

Jan is the bookstore's most avid
Mad paperback customer. She also has
a security pillow stuffed in her locker,
underneath calculus and physics books.
There is method in her madness, sup-
plemented by a zeal for learning and
concrete accomplishment. These and
her pillow will secure her future.

John Lehr

Jan Hribor

John has developed his singular per-
sonality from a composite of varied
activities. He seems to be doing them
all at once — writing Euclidian copy,
acting, speaking French, and ponder-
ing over calculus problems. With ap-
parent ease, he pulls his many selves
together to achieve and accept the
honors of a valedictorian.

Dave Swoddell

Through his singular ability to quick-
ly analyze and classify his work, Dave
is able to move through a demanding
schedule in a relatively short amount
of time. Editing first page for Survey,
working on a project for Science
Seminar, and completing prodigious
amounts of homework ore marked by
his analytical approach and precision
results.

256

373 . 73

i-i^.^.;

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