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Cuclicl Public Library
Donated by Euclid, Ohio

Kenneth J.Sims Jr.

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EUCLIDIAN

1965

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,
All our praise we bring to thee.

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

EUCLID SENIOR HIGH

711 East 222nd Street
Euclid, Ohio 44123

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 6

SENIORS

ACADEMICS

ACTIVITIES

124

SPORTS

174

RECREATION

210

SUPPLEMENT

224

INDEX

257

ADS

292

As a fire capriciously
brightens and abandons
to shadows the circle
of ground surrounding it,
something illumines and
darkens a person's face;

something that speaks with a
raised eyebrow, a blank stare,
or a smile. This is the visible
part of character — expression.

In expressions we read the

multitude
of moods and emotions of others . . .

Joy wells from the soul's core and gently
overflows in contentment or rushes forth
splashing and swirling into laughter.

Hiding in the

commonplace,
appearing suddenly in a
lightness of step or an
esoteric smile, love is an
urchin taunting, giggling,
and shoving its way to the
center of regard.

With an electric feeling so
sensitive to the heart's thud,
anxiety stops the breath and
hesitates on the brink of
frustration that gnaws at the

mind
like a rat nibbling at crumbs
in a dark comer, ready to flare
demon-like into the raw, red
spirit of anger.

Loneliness falls like a grey, sea-side fog or
sits on a swing in an empty playground and
gambols in the recesses of the mind.

It leaves a silent emptiness that
is soon filled with thought;
in lonely thought, in the absence
of living things, objects begin to
live, and even the silence has a
soul.

Academic expression is the
smile, frown, or wry face
of the mind. Choosing

between a
poem and a chemical

equation,
one discovers his

character.

Some minds live like quiet hermits
with the lights from their hovels

shining
far away in the forest's gloom; others
gaily blare out like a Salvation Army
band. All are essentially individuals,
for each wears a different expression.

Expression serves as a means

of communication among men. In

revealing joy, anger, or sorrow, it

arouses love, frustration, and pity.

It leads to popularity or disfavor,

achievement or failure. Expression

does not confine itself to a code of

law, but follows a natural inclination

to wander about the mind and soul like

an explorer discovering something new

every instant and writing of his discovery on a person's visage or

stray thought.

■i-y^

-LlC^fOiUS

Box ^« £»i*'?

For a moment suspend your steady
journey into the future. Look be-
hind you. Standing along your
path in your own footsteps ore a
multitude of old friends. They
stand close to you or are scarcely
discernible in the haze of distance.
You have seen them before in the
halls, in class, or at parties. You've
known some longer than others,
and a few hove been your "best
friends."

Sometimes you were alone with a
friend. Together, you chuckled or
laughed loudly. When all was a
huge, lonely silence, you talked
for a long time about college,
new plans, someone else, or your-
self. You argued stubbornly, each
agitated at the other's obstinance;
yet, it was so important to have
your ideas accepted. Perhaps you
didn't talk at all. Have you ever
just been with someone without
speaking, with silence pulling your
thoughts together?

At times you were completely
alone, and the silence flushed
through your mind while you
thought of the people who had
influenced you. As their faces
came to your mind with the foot-
ball field or the stage or a black-
board in the background, you re-
alized what they meant to you,
and you tried to imagine what
the loneliness without them would
be like. Next year you won't see
them at school. Most of them will
be lost to you in the making of
your future. This pivot between
yesterday and tomorrow distin-
guishes you and puts respect into
the word "Senior." This is the
privilege of being a Senior.

CARL AIKEN
DIANE AITKEN
KIYOSHI AKI
DENISE ALECCI

HERBERT ANDERSON JUDITH AQUILANO
CHARLES ANDRUS EVELYN ARCHACKI

I get these stabbing pains.

MICHAEL ARK
JOHN ARMSTRONG

DONALD ALEX
JOHN ALLAR
THOMAS ALLEN
JOHN AMBROSE

SENIORS

-JiiSSiSism^**^

RICHARD BALDINI
WAYNE BALLENTINE

Four strikes ond a Foul Boll

EILEEN ARNOLD
RICHARD ATEN

KENNETH AUBEL
KAREN AUFMUTH

LINDA AXFORD
DORIS BAITT

BARBARA BAKER
SUSAN BAKER

LESLIE BALUKIN
GEORGE BARABAS

SANDRA BARKER
SUSAN BARNES
STEPHEN BARNETT
THOMAS BARN HART

THOMAS BARRETT
CHERYL BARTOS
BEVERLY BATIC
BRUCE BAUMGARDT

'I can't help myself. We haven't had a fire drill for six months.'

THOMAS BAVEC
DAVID BEAUMONT

SENIORS

LAWRENCE BECK
DONNA BEECHUK
PATRICIA BEEMAN
CHRISTOPHER BEERY

i/^i^

PHILIP BEINING
DAVID BELL
SHAREN BELSHAW
SUSAN BENCIN

THEODORE BENDING
CRAIG BENEDICT
ROSANNE BEN!
DAVID BENNER

JOHN BENNER
JOSEPH BENSI
KAREN BENSO
CHRISTINE BERARDINIS

RICHARD BERES
SHARON BERGANT
RICHARD BERGER
THOMAS BERNLOHR

FRANK BERUS JR.

DENNIS

BERZINSKAS

PAUL BESSEL

BARBARA BESSIRE

SALLY BEUTELL
EILEEN BIEDERMAN

MARILYN BILICIC
JOHN BLAKESLEE

CAROL BLATTAU
BRUCE BLUMENSTEIN

GARY BLY
JAMES BOAG

CRAIG BOEHIKE
ALVARO BOHORQUEZ

CATHY BOICH
CHARLOTTE BOKAL

RALPH BOOMER

CHRISTOPHER
BRADEN

KATHLEEN
BRANNAN

WALTER BRAUN

LEONARD BRAZEE

GAYLE

BRENDORFER

I can see it now. It ii an ant hill.

CONSTANCE
BRETTON

THOMAS BREWER

SENIORS

KAREN BRIGGS
PAUL BRIGHT
DARLENE BRODNIK
JANET BROOKS

^ikiiM

JAMES BURNETT
JOHN BURNS

SENIORS

KATHERINE BUTT
MERRIE BUTTERFIELD
PATRICIA BUZIKOWSKI
LAWRENCE BYDASH

SANDRA CABLE
SALLIE CADWALLADER
FRANK CALAVITTA
DONITA CAMERON

JAMES CAMPBELL

DIANE CARDUCCI

RUTH CARLSON

SANDRA CARPENTER

KRISTEN CARTER

MARY CAVAN

BENJAMIN CAVELL
MICHAEL CAVELL
DENNIS CEBUL
PHILLIP CEBULAR

BERNADINE CERGOL
DENNIS CERNE
RONALD CESA
SANDRA CHAPAS

SENIORS

JOYCE CHISHOLM

LUBOMIRA

CHODAKIEWICZ

MARIE CHOLEWICKI

RALPH CHRISTOPHER

If I lose, you get Holly.

VICTOR COLUMBI MARY JO COMELLA LINNETTE CONLEY

PATRICIA COLT ROBERT COMENSCHEK ROBERT COODE

SHARON COOK
ROSEANN COONEY

FREDERICK COOPER
TERRENCE COOPER

SENIORS

THOMAS COOPER
CONSTANCE COPPERS
KATHLEEN COURTER
RICHARD COURTNEY

CHERYL CRADIS
BARBARA CRAIN
ROGER CROMBIE
HERBERT CUEVAS

^ihiM

RICHARD CUNNINGHAM
DOUGLAS CURE
ANGELA CUTRONE
MARGARET CZAPLICKI

ROBERT DACAR
JAMES DADANTE
CHERYL DARLING
ANDREA DASKIVICH

PAMELA DAVISON
MAUREEN DAY
JOANN DEBELAK
SANDRA DEERE

If*! I 9WY^

g/M

4 -^

^lAAifti

KENNETH DE LAAT ANTOINETTE DEMICO KAREN Dl BIANCA

NANCY DELOST JAMES DEVNEY DALE DIECKMANN

I was 0 ninety pound weokling.

CAROL DIEHL
LAWRENCE DIETZEL

KATHLEEN Dl LILLO
DONALD Dl SANTIS

SENIORS

mMik

DIANE DULAR
PAMELA LUNCAN
BETTY DU ROSE
SHARON DUTRO

JEAN ECK
GEORGE EDWARDS
RANDALL EHINGER
RONALD ELSHAW

KATHLEEN EMMERT
LINDA EMMERT
ROBERT ENGEL
MICHAEL ENGELKE

KATHLEEN ENRIGHT
GLEN ERICKSON
JANET ESTANICH
CHRISTINE EVANS

RONALD EVANS
SHARON EVANS
RICHARD EVERSTINE
JANIS FABIAN

SENIORS

AM)

ROBERT FARINACCI DONALD f=ARMAN

CRAIG FARLEY KAREN FELDEN

All Barker, no bite

FRANCIS FELZ
KAREN FENSCH

DALE FENSTER

SHELBY FETKO

SHERRY FETKO

PATRICIA FIELITZ

WILLIAM FIER

ELLEN FIKE

SHANNON FINK

JANICE FILIPOVIC

CHRISTINA FIORELLI

DANA FINE

LOUIS FIORITTO

JOYCE FINE

EDWARD FITZGERALD

SENIORS

iTi^

DIANE FITZTHUM JOHN FORRISTELL RONALD FOWLER

MARILYN FLANAGAN GARY FORTUNA RONALD FOWLER

BETSY FOY LAWRENCE FRANKO

ELIZABETH FRANCIS KAREN FRENCH

If everyone lit just one little condle

MARTIN FRANCIS
RAYMOND FRANK

TERRY FRITCH
THOMAS FROHLICH

JEFFREY FRYER
EUGENE GAINAR

KENNETH GAJDA
JOSEPH GARVAS

DAVID GAUCH
BRUCE GEDDES

ELAINE GEIGER
ANTHONY GENARO
ERNEST GERBETZ
JAMES GERGOTZ

DIANE GERSHOW
ELIZABETH GEYER
SANDRA GFELLER
ELAINE GIBSON

ROBERT GILDONE
KENNETH GIROD

VERA GJIVANOVICH DALE CLICK

BRUCE GLICK HARVEY GOERTZ

SENIORS

^^^A.

BEVERLY GRILLO

GEORGE GOGAN

GREGORY
GOODYEAR

MADELINE
GORMAN

JEAN GRIMSIC

CHERYL
GORYANES

DAVID

GOTTSCHALT

WAYNE GOULD

GERMAIN GRUBAC

CHRIS GOULIS
GARY GRAF
ALICE GRDANC

LINDA GRUGEL

VICTORIA GREBEN
DALE GREGORIN
CONNIE GREGURICH

RAYMOND GRYCAN

MARY

GRIESHAMMER

KATHLEEN GRIFFIS

ROBERT GRIGAS

ALFREDO GUTIERREZ EILEEN HAASE THOMAS HALBEDEL LINDA HALL

KINGSLEY GUY WILLIAM HAGSTRAND LYNDA HALE ELYIA HALLER

KATHLEEN HALOS
JOAN HANS

i/Aii

SHARYN HARRISON GALE HEIGHTON

KAREN HARTMAN JANICE HEINLEIN

STEPHEN HATRAS KATHLEEN HEISLER

KATHLEEN HAVILAND BARBARA HELMICK

SENIORS

DOUGLAS HIBBARD CHARLOTTE ERVA HITCHCOX ALDONA HOCEVAR DIANA HODGSON

HILDEBRAND

ISABELLE HIDO CONSTANCE HILL WILLIAM HITTY DENNIS HOCEVAR CAROL HOFFMAN

Bears like to soy It with o slap

JON HOFFMEYER
CAROLYN HOHS

SENIORS

JAMES MOLLIS
JANE HOLLOWAY
THOMAS HOPPERT
JAMES HOUGH

ii^^-ik

JACQUELINE HOVAN
CAROL HOWE
TIMOTHY HOWE
JANET HRIBAR

KENNETH HROVAT
MARY HUBISH
TERRY HUGHES
WANDA HUGHES

JUDITH ANN HULL
LYNN HUMPHREY
HILARY HUNN
KATHLEEN HUNTER

LINDA HUNTER
GARY HYDE
ANTHONY lACOFANO
LINDA lACOFANO

PATRICIA INFANTOLINO JOYCE IVINS
ANTHONY IPAVEC JEAN IWANSKI

T.G.I.F., huh, Sharon?

GERALDINE JABLONSKI HELENE JAMIN
WILLIAM JAMES CAROLE JELENIC

KATHLEEN JELENIC
RONALD JENKO

CYNTHIA JERABEK
CARL JERNEJCIC

DIANE KAPROSY
LINDA KARLAN
LINDA KASUNIC
SLYVIA KASUNIC

SENIORS

KATHLEEN KAVON
STEVEN KAY
EDWARD KELLER
JOHN KELLEY

SENIORS

CHRISTINE KLAUE
GARY KLECKNER
MARJORIE KLEIN

SHARON KLOCKER
MARY KLOSKY
MICHELE KMET

THEODORE KNOP
BETH KNOX
PATRICIA KOCEVAR

CYNTHIA KOHLER
KATHLEEN KOLMORGEN

FRANCES KOMAR
MICHAEL KOPACH

ALLAN KOSTREBA
ROBERT KOSTREBA

PHILLIP KOZIERA DAVID KRAL

ROBERT KOZLEVCAR FRANK KRANE

SupPOSEDly condid

GLORIA JEAN
KRENISKY

JOHN KRIEGER

JOHN KORTHALS
BARBARA KOSS

JOHN KOVATCH
WILLIAM KOWICKI

'^l-k

SENIORS

VALERIE KUST
PATRICIA KWIECIEN
CHARLOTTE LA CAVA
KAREN LACKNER

ELIZABETH LAMACCHIA LEONARD LANGE

GARY LAMB LAURA LANSER

JOHN LAMB ELAINE LAPINSKAS

MARY ANN LANG JOHN LATCH

"Wait by the stoirs," he said. Three hours ogo he said, "Wait by the stairs

mj^imiai^

IRENE LAUKIAVICH
MICHAEL LAVIGNA
GARY LAVORGNA
FRANCES LAZNIK

ROBERT LEGGATE
NANCY LEHMAN
VICTORIA LEHMAN
JOHN LEHR

ROBERT LEMIEUX
DOMINIC LEMMO
DIANE LENARCIC
MARTHA LEONHARDT

JAMES LEPPERT
ROBERT LESKIEWICZ
DIANE LEUTBECKER
CAROL LEWIS

DAVID LIBMAN
DOUGLAS LILLEY
LEON LINDIC
MICHAEL LINDSEY

SENIORS

NANCY LINSLEY
IDA LISUZZO

THOMAS LOESCH
JOANNE LOGAR

RICHARD LOKAR ALICE LOVE ROBERT LUCCI

JO ANNE LONCHAR MARY ANN LOVICK KATHLEEN LUCKAY

DAVID LIVESAY
MARY LOCKER

MAUREEN LOHMEYER MICHAEL LONG
SUZANNE LOHREY LOUIS LORENZI

MARY LOWRY
HOLLY LUCAS

CAROLYN LUICH
ELIZABETH LUKSIC

MARCELLA LUSHIN JAMES MACK

CRAIG MACDONALD JAMES MACK

KAREN MACDONALD PAULETTE MACK

HARRIET MACK DONNA MAGRI

SENIORS

CONSTANCE MANTEY JEAN MARCH
"Could I hove o doggy bog for this?"

BONNIE MARINCIC SHARON MARN MARY MAROLT

JACK MARRON GEORGE MARTI NSEN

CHARLENE MARSEY PATRICIA MASTRO

THOMAS MARTIC DENNIS MATKO

KAREN MAWSON JAMES MC CONOCHA

BONNIE MC ARTHUR SHARON MC GILL

LAURETTA MC CARTNEY ROBERT MC KENZIE
SUSAN MC CLAIN ROBERTA MC KENZIE

SENIORS

John, are you being dramotic again?

HENRY MC LEAN IRENE MELNIKAS

BARBARA MC MAHON ROBERT MERVAR
DIANNE MEKEDIS FRANKLIN MESEC

ROBERT MESTER JO ANNE MIKLAVIC DONALD MILLER

WILLIAM METCALF BRUCE MILLER GEOFFREY MILLER

CONSTANCE MIERKE CRAIG MILLER JAMES MILLER

CAROL MOFFETT
JANETTE MOLCHAK
MARGARET MOLINARO
MARTHA MOLNAR

SENIORS

ROGER MURRAY

FRANK MONATERl
JAMES MONOYUDIS
BONNIE MOONEY
KATHLEEN MOORE

KENNETH MOORE
MICHAEL MOORE
DONNA MORETTI
DARLENE MORGAN

TERRY MORGAN
ROBERT MORRIS
RICHARD MORSE
GAYLE MOSKOWITZ

KATHRYN MOULDER
JEFFREY MUELLER
PATRICIA MULHALL
JOSEPH MURRAY

SENIORS

Whot can I do? He offered to treat me.

JANE MUSICK

JOSEPH MUSTAR JANET NAINIGER ROBERT NAKAJI GAIL NARDY

MARLENE NASS
LAWRENCE NAYLOR
LESLIE NELSON
JEANNA NIELSON

KAREN O'NEILL
WAYNE OPALK
GERALDINE ORAZEN
CAROL OREN

DALE OSTER
COLLEEN OTIS
CALVIN PACKARD
CHRISTINE PADO

^iii4\i

MICHAEL PALADINO JOHN PALMER

RONALD PALES LINDA PALMER

CHRISTINE PALFY SUSANNE PALMER

MICHAEL PALKO JOANN PANNETTA

O.K., boys, where did you hide my car?

ROBERT PARK NANCY PATRICK

PHILIP PARKHURST ALLEN PATTERSON

JOSEPH PAOLUCCI
JEFFREY PAPALKO
LINDA PAPP
NANCY PARATTO

SENIORS

ROMAINE PENKALA
JOSEPH PENNY
AMY PERCIC
JOHN PEREKSTA

NICK PERENCEVICH
JAMES PERKINS
BARBARA PERKO
SUSAN PERKO

SARAH PATTERSON THOMAS PAVLIK

PAUL PAVLIK JUDITH PEARCE

KATHRYN PEARSON
DAVID PEEK

iiM

tiMgih

Shall I compare thee to a tuba?

JAMES PERRY
JOANN PERRY
BARBARA PETEK

MARY ELLEN
PETELINKAR

JAMES PETERSEN
RICHARD PETERSON

JEAN PETKOVSEK
FRANK PETRIK
JOHN PETRUZZI

BONNIE PETTEK
JOYCE PETTIT
JAMES PETTY

GERTRUD PHILIPP
CHARLES PHILLIPS
EMILIA PICCIANO

SENIORS

DIANE POWERS
DARLENE PRAGACY
HAROLD PRASEK

ANDREW PROKOP LOIS PYLE

JUDITH PUNGERCHAR DENNIS RACE

KAREN PUNGERCHAR EDWARD RACICH

JOAN PUREBER KENNETH RAFTER JR.

SENIORS

LINDA RALLS
ALLEN RANALLO

'Why yes, we'd love to do our impression of an octopus running amuck.'

mhmMdtk

BEVERLY RANNEY
CARRIE RATZMAN

STEPHANIE RAVNAHRIB MICHAEL RECHNER THOMAS REED

DEMISE RAY JOHN REDMOND GEORGIA REICHE

RALPH REICHMAN
SUSAN REIDER

full of sound end fury, signifying

ir^fi

4M£\

^mh

JUDITH REINKE

MARIE RIBAR

GARY RIEDEL

DAVID ROBB

JOHN ROE

WILLIAM RENNINGER

DOREEN RICCI

THOMAS RIEDER

ANTHONY ROBERTS

WAYNE ROHRICHT

MARILYN RENZ

JUDITH RICHARDS

DONNA RIHTARSHICH

GWENDOLYN ROBERTS

ANTHONY ROMANO

MARGARET REYNOLDS

THERESA RICHMOND

MARGARET RINAS

LINDA ROBERTS

RICHARD ROSE

SENIORS

KENNETH ROSENTHAL CHRISTINE ROSS ELAINE ROSSI KAREL ROSSOW KENNETH ROWE

JANET RUDD
MARLENE RUDER
PAMELA RUDIAK

MICHAEL RUSCIN
GERALD RUSS
MARIE RUTH

BONNIE ROZMAN SHARON ROZNIK HARVEY RUBIN

Miiih

SENIORS

BETTY SAFREED
I PATRICIA SAJNA

SANDRA SALETEL
DONALD SANDERS

IllAlfe

JOHN SAS
CHESTER SAUNWAY

RICHARD RUUSKA
LOREEN SABOL
JANICE SABOT
ROBERT SADLER

I distinctly remember leaving the board with my heod
down.

THOMAS SAYLOR
CATHY SCHEINER

4V^ #^

DONNA SCHERVISH RONALD SCHERVISH PAMELA SCHEURMAN LAURA SCHLEGEL SANDRA SCHLENSKER

DENNIS SCHMALTZ RICHARD SCHROEDER DONALD SCHULZ MARTHA SCHWARZ DAVID SEMICK

ROBERT SCHNEIDER THOMAS SCHULTHEIS FRED SHUTT JANET SCRIBNER JOSEPH SETINA

CAROLYN SCHOTT ERIC SCHULTZ WALTER SCHUTTENBERG JUDITH SEAMAN MARIAN SEVERINO

ERAINA SHAMANSKY MARGARET SHANNON THOMAS SHANNON

My topic for todoy is "The Plight of the Bolivian Tin Workers."

^iMgm

LINDA SHEMITZ RAYMOND SHIRK

SUSAN SHEMKUNAS DAWN SIELAFF

ARTHUR SHERWOOD GEORGE SINGER

SENIORS

JAMES SINTIC
JANIS SIPPOLA
KATHLEEN SKONIER
SONJA SKRU

WILLIAM SMITH CHARLOTTE SNABLE

JOSEPHINE SMRDEL ARLENE SNITZKY

Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf? Obviously, not
John.

iii^th

RONALD SKULLY
SHARON SKUPIC
KARL SLAYBAUGH
ROBERTA SLUSSER

JANICE SMEKER
DONNA SMITH
GARY SMITH
SUSAN SMITH

SENIORS

mM^

JOANN SNOWBRICK BARBRA SOEDER WILLIAM SOMERS

GARY SNYDER KATHLEEN SOEDER GERALDINE SOMRAK

JUDITH SONNTAG ANTHONY SPILAR

RONALD SPACAGNA CATHERINE SPINO

FRANK SPINO
JUDITH SPRINGER

JANE STAHL
SUSAN STANLEY

V \^

CHERYL STEIGAUF

MARY LOUISE
STELZER

CRAIG STENGER

KATHERINE
STEPHENS

BONNIE STARMAN
DAVID STEGH

BARBARA STEFANIK
RICHARD STEGURA

An osset that comes in poirs

^ V

MARY STEPHENS \

ROGER STEPP

RICHARD STERLING
RALPH STIBLEY

JOSEPH STIH
DIANE STOCKER

SENIORS

RICHARD SUBEL
GERALDINE SULLIVAN
DENNIS SUSTARSIC
FAYE SVENWOL

DAVID SWADDELL
SARAJANE SWANEY
BONNIE SWANSON

«*>

EDWARD STOPKO
VICTOR STRAUSS

MARY LOU STREKAL
ALB IN STROPHEN

JAMES STRUNA
SUSAN STRUNA

A;i4vl

SENIORS

LEROY SWANSON
RAYMOND SWEIGERT
THOMAS SWITZER
ERNEST SZABO

KAREN TABB
SHIRLEY TARANTINO
HENRY TEKANCIC
JOHN TEKAVEC

EDWARD TEKAVIC
MARY LYN TERCHEK
DAWN TETRICK
PATRICIA THEIL

BARBARA THORPE
LEONARD TICHY
SALLY TIEDMAN
LINDA TIFFANY

Hmmm. If that photographer keeps staring at me, I'm going to push him into the pool.

\ JACQUELYN TILLETT ALAN TOLWAY
LOUREEN TIZZANO DONNA TOMKO

KAREN TOMOLETZ DIANE TOTTEN

LOUIS TOMSIC WILLIAM TOWN

BRUCE TRAVIS
DARREL TREBEC
TERRANCE TREBEC
KATHRYN TROOP

TIMOTHY TROVER
KAREN TRUESDALE
CAROLYN TRYON
TIMOTHY TRYON

CONSTANCE TUTHILL
GILBERT TUTINO
KATHLEEN TYLER
PATRICIA TUROPOLAC ORALEE TYLER

^ m^

Aha! I knew I'd find the bottom of my purse.

DOUGLAS UCHBAR
ELIZABETH UFHOLZ
BERNICE ULIZZI
THOMAS ULLOM

TIMOTHY ULLIOM JOHN ULSTROM BARBARA UNION SANDRA URBANCIC

SENIORS

and a baked bean for you, and a baked bean for me

WILLIAM VADNAL JUAN VARGAS

NANCY VALINCE CAROLYN VARGO

KENNETH VANDEVEER CRAIG VERNICK

MARYANN VARDIAN KATHRYN VERNON

SENIORS

m^ik

BARBARA VRH
DARLENE VUKCEVIC
GAYLE WALKER
TERRY WALLACE

WILLIAM WALSH
RICHARD WALTERS
CHERYL WALTON
GLENN WALWORTH

SCOTT WAMBSGANS
BARBARA WARD
SUSAN WARNER
ROBERT WARREN

SENIORS

ROBERT WARZIN DONNA WATERWASH LYNN WEHAGEN

NANCY WASCHURA LINDA WATSON ERIKA WENDEL

VICTORIA WASHNER STEPHEN WATSON JOAN WENDORFF

KAREN WESELI MARILYN WHITE DIANE WHITEMAN WAYNE WIBLIN PATRICIA WICHEFF

JOYCE WICHERT ROBERT WICKES DARLENE WIDLICKA DAVID WILBER

In a crowded school you never know who you're going to run in to.

CARLEEN WILL DOROTHY WILL WALTER WILL MARGARET WILLS

DAVID WILDER

GAYLE WILSON

SENIORS

LINDA WILSON

MARY WINCE

LEE WINKLEMAN

JOYCE WOHLGEMUTH

CHERLYN WOOD

ALAN YACAS

JOANNE YORK

SCOTT WINSOR

KATHY WOLF

CONNIE WOTRING

JOYCE YERTY

LORRAINE YOUNG

ROBERT YUHAS ELIZABETH ZADNIKAR DIANE ZADRAVEC ELAINE ZAKRAJSEK KATHLEEN ZALETEL

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JOSEPH ZARR RICHARD ZAWACK

DONALD ZGONC
MARTIN ZIFKO

BARBARA ZMIJEWSKI GARY ZOLA

EDWARD ZOVACK LINDA ZUPANCIC JAMES ZUST

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We say that every man has a tal-
ent for something; he is talented
in a certain field, for he expresses
himself best in that field. Because
of the difference in men's talents,
different areas of study have de-
veloped. Men look at the universe
with dissimilar eyes; they probe
for knowledge with different tools.
A blind man lacks sight, but his
ears and fingers possess sensitiv-
ity impossible to one whose vision
is perfect.

Although the modes of expression
differ between two men, these men
need not study unlike material. It
is not what a man studies, but how
he studies that distinguishes one
subject from another. Both Mi-
chelson and Wordsworth exam-
ined the properties of light, but
Wordsworth expressed himself in
poetry and Michelson in mathe-
matical equations. No gap exists
between physics and poetry except
the gap between mental attitudes
toward the subject matter. Knowl-
edge, like color, is tempered by its
surroundings, and, but for the
shadings created by men's minds,
could be resolved into a simple
statement of truth.

The Renaissance man strove to ex-
press himself well in all subjects.
Francis Bacon said, "I have taken
all knowledge to be my province."
But knowledge today is of a dif-
ferent sort, for it has been expand-
ed and specialized until each seg-
ment is a body in itself. One man
cannot fit comfortably into all
parts of existing knowledge. The
gap between science and poetry
has become a gulf which one mind
cannot span. To make an appre-
ciable contribution to humanity,
man must concentrate on devel-
oping his understanding of the
subjects which best suit his tal-
ents.

Dr. Lester E. Angene, Superintendent of Schools.

Essential to education and life itself is the ex-
pression of ideas, thoughts, and feelings. Through
response to our environment, i.e., through expression
we grow individually and only through expression can
we communicate. Hence, expression becomes a pri-
mary means as well as a fundamental end of edu-
cation.

Expression fulfills a need to respond, evolves into
a purpose for response, requires an organization of
content and a form or structure which makes the
relationships of ideas, facts, and feelings which we
see effectively communicable to others. We, there-
fore, seek something worth saying, a significant con-
tent, a valid purpose for expression, and a responsive
audience.

Expression requires freedom but also implies re-
sponsibility for fulfilling its purposes. Through ex-
pression we discover our world, moke our world, make
sense of it and thereby find ourselves. Let's become
conversant with the tool's true play.

Lester E. Angene
Superintendent of Schools

Dr. Spartoco DiBiosio, Director of Secondary Education.

School Board (L to R) Row 1: Mrs. Mary King, Mr
Mr. Dale Mansperger, Mr. Loyal Luikart.

Paul Totten. Row 2: Mr. William Tomko,

Euclid Senior High School has attempted to give
you the practical knowledge, the positive attitudes and
skillful habits for complete expression so that you can
"press out" to the very limits of your capabilities. You
are bound only in communication by the ability of ex-
pression through words; you are bound only in living
a full life by expression through thought; you are
bound only in service by expression through deeds;
and you are bound only in creativity by your willing-
ness for self-expression. Our world knows no bounds
for the student who is willing to expend the time and
energy to "reach for a star." Euclid is ready to express
through you its hopes for the future. Many good
wishes go with you as you make this expression a good
"impression" on the world.

Sincerely yours,

Spartoco DiBiasio

Assistant Superintendent-Secondary

Mrs. Harriet Sheats, Assistant Principoi.

Dr. Jerry Bergem, Assistant Principal.

Dr. James Miller, Assistant Principal.

PRINCIPALS

Euclid's assistant principals ore
ubiquitous. Offices in the adminis-
trative corridor are not large enough to
contain the amount of activity neces-
sary to guide 3,000 high school stu-
dents. Mrs. Sheats is usually found
surrounded by catalogues and college-
bound upperclassmen. Mr. Wiley, Dr.
Bergem, and Dr. Miller are seen dash-
ing from one room to another as they
observe and help to coordinate the
various activities, classes, and organi-
zations that are vital to the students
school life.

Mr. William A. Hunter, Principal.
Mr. George Wiley, Assistant Principal.

Each student can find expression for
his talents in a variety of courses and
extra-curricular activities. One can ex-
press himself in many ways. For some
it comes through writing, for others
through speech or drama. Fine arts,
both music and art, are rewarding for
some. Athletic participation, publi-
cations work, or club leadership occupy
others.

I hope that each senior has taken
full advantage of the many oppor-
tunities for expression and personal
fulfillment. As you leave high school,
may you continue this development
and seek even more ways to find ex-
pression for your individual talents.
Our best wishes go with you always.

William A. Hunter
Principal

Division A-F (L to R): Mr. Randy Tarrier, Counselor; Mr. Fred Johns, Dean; Dr. Virginia Bell, Counselor.

Division G-L (L to R): Mr. Donald Martin, Counselor; Miss Edith Lemon, Counselor, Miss Wilma Gillman, Dean.

Division M-R: John Griffin, Dean; Ruth Vermillion, Counselor; Merwin Staines, Counselor.

Division S-Z (L to R): Mr. Robert Crory, Counselor; Mr. Frank Troglio, Dean; Mrs. Helen
Stewart, Counselor

DEANS AND COUNSELORS

Scattered along the office corridor,
twelve small offices form the discipli-
nary center of E.H.S. Once this was
only the home of the cut slip and the
dreaded office detention. Now stu-
dents bring not only tangled schedules
and faculty-bruised egos through the
alphabetized doors, but money for
prom bids and problems from home
as well. Here someone counsels the stu-
dent as a distinct personality rather
than a member of the class.

Cathy Straughan — contented with a full squirt bottle and a clean test tube

Lab — workshop for the scientific mind

SCIENCE

Contemplating the physical world, then explaining
and defining what is observed constitutes the work of
a scientist. He views o phenomenon. Unable to under-
stand it, he wonders. He uses his background, logic,
and experimentation to develop a theory through
which the phenomenon can be understood. The
validity of his theory is tested through further experi-
mentation.

Our science department utilizes the student's
curiosity, providing him with lobs and texts with which
it can be satisfied. His texts provide him with neces-
sary background, but only in the lab does he become
part of what he studies. There he functions as a
scientist, applying past knowledge and logic in order
to give meaning to his observations. Thus he learns
the fundamentals of science, scientific process, and
knowledge.

100

Dean Hawver Marilyn Lucas Martin Reno

Albert Judge Richard Rakovan William Starr

Donald Steinbrink Dorothy Tombaugh

David Tanski Ralph Wisniewski

Donlel Francetic
Sheldon Freedman
William Gall

For Tom Frohlich a slide rule and an awkward position facilitate mathematical moneuvers.

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MATH

Even the concept of "how many?" presented a
difficult barrier to the intellect of primitive man. We
should be as grateful to the prehistoric genius who
gave meaning to numbers over three as we are to
Newton for the invention of the calculus. Today we
have refined and qualified "how many?" in many
unique ways, and with an air of sophistication, we
awkwardly scratch through the intellectual barriers
these "new" problems present. We haven't yet solved
primitive man's puzzle completely, but we have great-
ly surpassed him in knowledge. Through the federal
grant for computer time at Case, our math depart-
ment acquaints the students with the present and the
future means of journeying further into this problem.
Our math courses provide them with a knowledge not
only sufficient for solving today's problems, but also
tomorrow's.

Paul Avers
Adrian Buerger

Carl Clements
James Cliffel

102

a moment of amusement

Louis Gmeindl

Margie Gorslene Ronald Lokar

Charles Reno Donald Rinkes Dale Thompson Barrie Wilson

103

Joyce Alexander
Moses Dannenhirsh
William DeMora
Nathaniel Dickinson
Forrest Diehl

Donald Closer
Von Hardesty
Ronald Harding
Raymond Hively
Frank Hoffert

James Lindsay
William McCarter
Michael Roicevich
Ruth Smith
Wayne Smith

Social studies coordinates geography and history

Mr. DeMora, an aggressive lecturer and a wary hall guard

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104

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SOCIAL STUDIES

The realm of a social studies course extends not
only to an examination of historical facts; it also
dabbles in a survey of human nature. Teddy Roose-
velt's abounding friendliness led him to refer to
Germany's leader as "My friend, Bill the Kaiser,"
and Toft not only pitched the first major league ball
but was the first president to get stuck in a bath tub.
Students learn of Andrew Jackson's wild wedding and
his pipe-smoking wife, thus gaining further insight
into the man. The background proves to be colorful
as events and people are thrown into the boiling pot
of history. Found in the steam from the pot is Today,
a mixture of controversy, space flights, scandals, and
Nobel Prizes that highlighted a major election.

An inspired lecturer, Mr. Hively

Cecelia Stillman
James Stuckey
Peter Vogt

Donna Baumeister
Barbara Black
Ervin Boja

A reflection of learning

Mr. Fellague faces an imposing array of buttons and levers.

Ahmed Fellague
Katheryn Gotes
Eleonora Guzmen

Constance Kreicher
Anthony Vaccariello
Margaret Zimmerman

Students absorb Spanish culture through lively Senora Guzman.

Noreen Cavan etudie oralement.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Between the object and the word lies a vast land
of ambiguity. Between the sound and the meaning
stands a wall of misconception. The language teacher
gives shape and clarity to a torrent of nebulous
sound. He says the word and repeats it, molds the
sound and repeats it, illustrates the object and repeats
it. Film texts and tapes tirelessly echo the lesson.
Eventually repetition yields to originality as the stu-
dent attempts to master another form of expression.
The language teacher correlates object and word,
fuses sound and meaning, until the four become one
and the student comprehends.

Marcia Backos
William Brown
Judith Carmody

Rosemary Clement
Norma Cowan
Jean Cox

Virginia DeMoro
Lillian Drescher
Joan Duprey

English class correlates the literary and

Mrs. DeMora explains the Greeks in English.

ENGLISH

From a strange mixture of grammar
and e.e. cummings, Henrik Ibsen and
William Blake, the English department
labors to create sensitivity in a gener-
ation solidly grounded in proof only by
existence. English is now taught as an
art rather than a foreign language.
The "how" of sentence structure has
yielded to the "why" of interpretation,
and grammar is secondary to effect.
By listening to recordings, related
suites or operas, and viewing the
literary movies available today, stu-
dents resurrect literature from dusty
manuscripts and apply it to the present
situation and culture. The variety of
topics, ranging from Greek tragedy to
contemporary "beat poetry," provides
something interesting for even the
most lethargic student, transforming
English from a dry, mental exercise to
a flexible composite where each person
con find an expression of himself.

108

the musical ballad.

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Kathleen Fogarty
Marilyn Fuerst
Mary Harrington

Susan Harris
Gerald Henderson
Jock Jenkins

Emelie Kaye
Kathryn Madison
Ronald Markwell

Carole Niebes
Myra Oliver
Lola Pinney

Frank Pringle
Leonard Robuck
Granville Smith

Nancy Taubman
Carole Venaleck
Stephen Yoke

Dictation: "Dear Mr. Jones: enclosed you will find the remittance

"Dear Mr. Sawyer:

Alvin Amster Clayton George Frank Krpicak David McKelvey June Phypers Otto Santos

Harold Caylor Bonnie Goodman William Liebal Edmund Mize Concetto Rash William Saul

110

BUSINESS

Today's business world includes the insurance
executive and the clerical assistant alike and provides
a range of occupations which accommodates a large
variety of interests. In order to qualify for active par-
ticipation, students must prepare to meet the demands
of an accelerated modern society and a highly com-
petitive field of work. The training begins in the class-
room where economics, keypunch machines, and the
foreign code of shorthand loom as obstacles which
must be overcome. Through a student secretary pro-
gram end activities such as field trips which under-
take a day's work in a department store, the student
becomes more aware of the actual work involved in
his profession. Geared especially for student benefit
is the distributive education program in which employ-
ment provides practical experience.

Future secretaries are guided by Mr. Smith.

I wish I could remember my brief forms

Charles Sawyer Delmar Smith

Wilmer Shuster Deiores Tocco

Kathryn Frye Vinita O'Donnell Carol Petvai

Julia Smith

Marion Thomas

HOME ARTS

Although today's emphasis has
shifted from skill in cooking to ease
in calculation, home arts still occupies
an important part in the curriculum.
Euclid's course includes not only the
basic skills of cooking and sewing, but
also a chance to put them to practice
in a fictional home unit.

"I don't care what Heloise soys, we'll do it this way.'

The printing presses on.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Industrial arts develops within the student manual
skills and craftsmanship. He learns how to change
crude materials into objects of beauty and value. As
he plans c design for the object which he intends to
make, he utilizes his knowledge of tooling, takes into
account the machines available to him, and allows
for his own ability to use them.

In each of the varied courses, his skills are re-
fined. In metals he learns techniques of welding. In
drafting he develops the basic skills of industrial
drawing. Automotives provides a chance for the stu-
dent to develop familiarity with a complex machine
and to develop feeling towards its inner-workings. He
must become part of the machine with which he
works.

Ronald Chambers
Clarence Eckert
Aloysius Galicki
John Germock
Richard Hungerford
Milton Kadlec

Embert Martin
Robert McLaughlin
Herbert Nold
Allan Poklor
James Stanley
Fred Vollman

113

Taylor arouses varied reactions

MUSIC

Forming subject from thought

Through the years the Euclid High music depart-
ment has shown music to be truly the language of
emotions. Whenever the strains of the "Hallelujah
Chorus" waft through the corridor with the tenors
squealing to G and the alto sections a half-step flat,
one may envision several faces in the chorus painfully
anticipating the English test to be taken next period.
When the trumpets play in adulterated unison, one
can imagine a series of puffed cheeks and staring eyes
indicating the musicians' conscientious attempts to
remember the causes for World War I. However,
despite academic pressures and mixed emotions, these
students' concert performances achieve musical ex-
cellence.

ART

An art instructor does not merely teach; he helps
cultivate a talent. His knowledge is not projected to
the student through a read, write, and listen relation-
ship. The projection occurs through an assimilation
of ideas and technique. For the student, this process
involves the independence of creativity and the task
of forming subject from thought. Working under the
influence of color and design, an artist becomes aware
of the control that must be exercised to achieve a
desired expression. While experiencing the battle of
frustration vs. satisfaction, the mind learns to master
the hands, which in turn master the brush.

DRAMA

(Turn down stage and cross to chair
center left.) The stage direction is a
colorless and mechanical guide to
drama.

(Look dreadfully shy and embarras-
sed.) The actor gropes for the security
of a definite characterization and the
illusion he must create.

(Slap him on the neck affectionate-
ly.) The movements make intangible
emotion physical.

In drama class the student learns
the techniques necessary to under-
stand a script, casting imitation into
the realm of imagination.

"Curse you, Jack Dalton. If you don't unhand her, what then?'
Abstraction from theory

115

A look from Mr. Resch

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Here we stand: the tall, the angular,
the squatty, the lean, and the slack,
a disorganized variety of shapes hastily
stuffed into blue and white uniforms,
awaiting the gym class that will trans-
form us into a regiment of powerful
bronze gods. We dream of grandeur —
to be King of the Mountain. "Number
off!" The Golden Apollo image fades
to the 4/4 count of "Go, You Chicken-
fat, Go."

'Hold it, Albertsen; this is a time exposure.'

Robert Addis
Patricia Buck

Arlene Carter Sondra Driscoll

Harold Dougherty Donold Mohr

Marilyn Reiff Victor Resch

Howard Reminick Edward Tekiel

Margaret Tornstrom

Straining for that extra point

Pat punches the pigskin.

Frank Fowler Charles Lewis

Electronics makes Individual attention possible.

ADJUSTED CURRICULUM

The adjusted curriculum provides a course of
study designed to satisfy the needs of the student
who is unable to achieve in our standard educational
program. It creates a learning situation in which the
student can acquire practical skills and knowledge.

READING IMPROVEMENT

See Sally read. See her read faster — faster and with
more understanding as a result of the reading improve-
ment program available to Euclid students. Stressing
speed with comprehension, reading improvement helps
not only the slow reader, but also the conscientious
student who realizes the value of increasing his read-
ing skills.

JOURNALISM

The journalism class, a writer's workshop, gives
creative people a chance to express and develop the
seeds of their genius. The students try their hand
not only at factual, "newspaper" writing, but many
times are given an excuse for writing fiction; and
when their friends ask, "A play? What did you write
a ploy for?" they can reply, "Oh, I had to. It was a
journalism assignment."

Good note-taking is essential to journalism.

118

DRIVING

When insurance companies began
dropping their rates for youthful
drivers with proper instruction, the en-
rollment in driving rose to the satu-
ration point. Among all the subjects
Euclid offers, this one semester course
is the only one distinguished by a
waiting list. The excitement of each
day's narrow escapes, the thorough
instruction, and the lower insurance
premiums have proven irresistible to
any student sixteen or older.

f The Shadow-scope forces increased reading speed.

"That's fine; now tomorrow let's remember to release the emergency brake.

James Lawrence John Supance

'Mom" typifies the spirit of the E-Room.

Mrs. Mortinsen, E-Room Coordinator

E-ROOM COORDINATOR

As the new "mom," a very patient Mrs. Mortinsen
experienced the various, never-ending antics of
Euclid's E-Room patrons and still survived in good
humor. Her personality was reflected in a casual as
well as spirited atmosphere. After precious hours, en-
hanced by the melodious strains of "Chug-o-Lug" and
other musical masterpieces, she closed-up shop in just
enough time to hurry home and cook supper.

120

Mr. Yocum, Vocational Coordinator

Nurses: Mrs. Helen Wise, Mrs. Yolanda Kozlowski

VOCATIONAL COORDINATOR

"JOB OPPORTUNITIES!" If interested, inquire in
Mr. Yokum's office any free period or after school.
Remember "Yesterday's skills are not needed in
tomorrow's jobs. Prepare for tomorrow." Although Mr.
Yokum is seldom seen anywhere except at the end
of the office corridor, posters and job lists project
his presence and advice throughout the school.

NURSES

Down the gym corridor turning at
the fifth door on the right passes one
of sixty students who go to the nurse's
office on any given day. Some are
emergency cases who will be treated
and sent home. Others will argue for
aspirin only to find that state law pro-
hibits their obtaining it.

121

Secretaries (L to R): Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Edwardsen, Mrs. Maaswinkel, Mrs.
O'Neill, Mrs. Cickavage, Miss Pintar, Mrs. Terlep, Mrs. Bending, Mrs. Sbrocco, Mrs. Stein.

Treasurer: Mr. Glen Coatsworth.

SECRETARIES

Serving as the human element be-
tween automation and education,
Euclid's secretaries provide organi-
zation to the functional aspects of
the school. They ore also people with
the answer to such questions as the
whereabouts of Mrs. Sheats or Mr.
Yocum's latest job opportunities.

TREASURER

Mr. Coatsworth's work demands
organization, and for this reason his
office is one of the incongruities of
Euclid High. In spite of the signs re-
flecting confusion that surround him,
he manages the orderly and precise
handling of school financial affairs.

122

Librarians (L to R): Mrs, Mueller, Mrs. Kadlec, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Hazel, Dr. Dorr, Miss Probert, Mrs. Shearer.

Maintenance Staff. (L to R) Row 1: Margaret Lichtenberg, Rose Lavalley, Mary Mahne, Mary
Sedja, Rose Brancely, Frances Morn. Row 2: Patricia Clark, Mary Medvesek, Albert Vene,
Angela Konte, Louis DeMore, Eugene Icaovetta, Ann Giameio.

Custodians (L to R): Gerome Gonser, Head Custodian; George Brewster,
Joseph Pollack.

' ^**Hi

^ MAINTENANCE STAFF

Behind a solid, plain door is a small windowless
room. Two large, cloth trash baskets stand in the
center of the room. Propped along the walls are
brooms and mops. Beside them sit buckets and clean-
ing fluids. A wash basin juts from one wall. Stand-
ing in the corner, her back turned and her body in
a shadow, a short woman stretches to reach a rag.
Having grasped it, she turns, picks up a pail of water,
and scurries from the room; the lights go out, and the
door closes.

125

126

In an immense school where each
student has become little more
than a six-place number or the
second heavy-eyed face in row
three, a degree of creativity in ac-
ademics is likely to be sacrificed
for the expediency of standardized
tests, workbooks, and texts. Every
student adopts an attitude of par-
tial conformity: each girl wears
the same bulky mohair and A-line
skirt; each boy talks of horsepower
and cubic inches. Regimentation
approaches a zenith. A formula
defies the imagination. It is real
and present, and the classroom
tends to become such a formula.

With the end of the tenth period,
the system reverses itself. The
myriad of notices posted daily on
the main bulletin board exert a
compelling force, altering the
dull-eyed scholar into an energetic
laborer. After the meeting he will
be exhausted and positive he is
suffering from a mild form of
mononucleosis, but now no activ-
ity seems too tiring. His interest
catalyzes his energy. He expresses
himself through singing, skiing,
and poster-making.

With unbelievable speed the club
rosters shift from maximum to
minimum enrollment as the ado-
lescent personality experiments
and withdraws, searching for its
own channel. Each fad sparks a
club. The new activity attracts an
enormous following which grad-
ually deflates to an enduring core
with purpose, direction, and mean-
ing. The individual becomes a part
of the club; in the individual a part
of the club remains. What is an
activity?-work and fun, prosper-
ity and bankruptcy, relaxed laugh-
ter and strained silence, the block
of copy in the senior index, a fin-
gerprint of personality.

student Council Executive Board (L to R) Row 1: Sue Stanley, Sue Warner, Barb Bernlohr, Marie Tancredi, Connie Manley, Char Hildebrand, Judy Rohrer.
Row 2: Steve Bornett, Nick Perencevich, Bill Miller, Tom Halbedel, Denny Matko, Denny Cebul.

Student Council (L to R) Row 1: Char Hildebrand, Oily Koger, Beth Knox, Betty Johnson, Paula Red-
ding, Joan Clark. Row 2: Rosalee Beltz, Connie Mantey, Sharon Holland, Luci Oliverio, Nicky Petardi,
Nancy Hagstrand, Wendy Brown, Sue Muscenti. Row 3: Sue Stanley, Mary Ann Zaiar, Karen Oieski,
Diane Bryan, Jacquie Mason, JoAnn Robin Conti, Bob Vicic. Row 4: Harold Prasek, Tom Halbedel.
Chuck Cox, Greg Pike, Jeff Kinsey, Ron Evans, Mark Springer.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Student Council works through com-
mittees designed for various and spe-
cific purposes. With such urgent mat-
ters in mind as senior privileges, small
groups gather in corners to plot.

The executive board provides am-
bitious leaders who set the pace and
try to correlate the demands of both
students and administration, e.g., boys
tuck in their shirts, and the E-Room
opens its doors five days a week.

Success depends upon the interest
of the representatives and support of
the student body. The weekly results
of precious time and effort are pre-
sented in concise reports before hun-
dreds of English students.

Student Council Officers: Marie Tancredi, Secretory; Steve Barnett, President, Barb Bernio
hr. Treasurer.

Student Council (L to R) Row 1: Sue La Bounty, Gail Bohr, Barbara ZmijewskI, Barb Emser, Peg Hocevar, Shirley Krapence, Cherlyn Wood, Sandy Deere, Shoron
Thomas, Rosonne Benr, Kathy Vernon, Marilyn Ogrinc. Row 2: Margaret Nielsen, Lynn Gulich, Pat Bashel, Sue Geyer, Cool^ie Hasto, Chris Kowicki, Kathy Krall,
Jeanna Nielson, Cliff Kimes, Judy Rohrer, Denny Cebul, Marie Tancredi. Row 3: Darlene Lipovec, Jan Tuckerman, Linda Scharlou, Carol Wojcik, Darlene
Moore, Jan Bielfelt, Maureene Otis, Sue Warner, Bill Millar, Nick Perencevich, Barb Bernlohr, Bill Miller. Row 4: Tom Seddon, Joe Penny, Dave Huncharek,
Randy Jordan, Wayne Gould, Shirlee Papaiko, Leslie McArthur, Maureen Clemence, Debbie Brown, Pat Buzikowski, Nora Piper, Cathy Straughan, Cindy Grant,
Bob Plescia.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Every third Thursday of each month,
Euclid High's largest girl's service club
entered and overwhelmed the audito-
rium. "Adopting" and helping to feed
families became the club's most out-
standing project. Canned beans and
peach preserves paved the way to the
climactic Friendship Formal.

Friendship Cabinet (L to R) Row 1: Oily Koger, Marilyn King, Kathy Havilond, Linda Jerse, Cindy
Filler, Donna PInillips, Borbara Hull. Row 2: Diane Karrer, Barbara Wile, Tanya Kolcal, Marilyn Ogrinc,
Lynda Gulich, Bernice Ulizzi, Margaret Nielsen, Leslie McArthur.

Friendship Club Sophomores (L to R) Row 1: Marianne Garling, Lynn Saulisberry, Miciiele Scacco, Sue Fryer, Theresa Zupancic, Jill Goodwin, Gerri Artz, Katliy
Pusice. Row 2: Linda Pestotnik, Peggy Tarantino, Donna Glass, Carol Pred, Laurie Harris, Barb Emser, Barb Wince, Barb Brandich, Laura Buclcnot, Shelly 5pivacl(.
Row 3: Carolyn Kostansek, Maryellen Jaklicz, Kathy Murphy, Linda Melnikos, Karee Heighton, Laura Haytos, Marg Jarvis, Linda Ruffing, Cecily Hunt, Kathy
Marten, Barb Martin. Row 4: Lorraine Parulls, Maryann Cherney, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Ludek, Shirley Papaiko, Carol Kovacic, Eileen Roth, Sherry Wieland,
Sue Kinkelaar, Sue Albrechf, Beth Acks.

Friendship Club Juniors (L to R) Row 1: Ginny Cibbs, Kothy Fugina, Mory Ellen Kucharski, Sandy Schwabauer, Marilyn Surtz, Sharon Olshansky, Donna Nagy,
Andrea Gates, Dinah Tannenbaum, Jeanne Muscenti, Sandy Turkoc, Linda Kovach, Pat Weber, Ann Weber. Row 2: Karen Bahr, Jeanne Price, Jan Brazalovics,
Betsy Goydos, Starlyn Hudec, Rosemary Kozar, Carol Zaorski, Barb Feldman, Toni Odda, Dixie Taylor, Judy Whitney, Carol Wojcik, Sue Jost, Joanne Vyskocil.
Row 3: Mary Clapacs, Jill Haddock, Roz Stuzen, Cecile Rrnaldi, Marsha Hodokievic, Sharri Lang, Donna Jonke, Mary Kastelic, Sharon Murphy, Cecilia Land, Barb
Nason, Barb Eglin, Jackie Ebel, Sue Plummer. Row 4: Rosalee Beltz, Jean Link, Donna Helmick, Linda Kadow, Robin Conti, Donna Server, Sharon Metyk, Sue
Geyer, Cathie Wills, Patt Drake, Barb Laser, Patti Gingell, Barb Riebe, Gail Anderson, Sue Geist, Carol Paik, Sue Siders. Row 5; Dawn Jackson, Peggy Frye, Pat
Znidarsic, Sandy Kormendi, Jane Howell, Donna Lewis, JoAnn Waichunas, Mary Ann Ruscin, Kathy Klann, Joyce Yanchar, Barb Zele, Joan Rafter, Joan Reiter,
Pot Donner, Audrey Gudaitis, Mary Blazek, Karen Hennie, Barb Doles.

Friendship Club Seniors (L to R) Row 1: Debbie Mahany, Karen Felden, Maureen Day, Sharon Thomas, Pat Mulhall, Linda Roberts, Pam Scheurman, Betty Zad-
nikar, Kathy Griffis, Peggy Price, Jan Molchak, Barbara Zmijewski, Mary Wince, Connie Coppers, Connie Wotring, Amy Picciano. Row 2: Linda Price, Babs
Bessire, Linda Zupancic, Betty Johnson, Roberta McKenzie, Gwen Roberts, Chris Fioreili, Sandy Mattes, Irene Laukiavich, Mary Ellen Petelinkar, Sandi Saletel,
Dorothy Will, Dollie Archacki, Luba Hodokievic, Gina Onderdonk, Carol Howe. Row 3: Kathy Skonier, Marie Ruth, Jan Vovko, Linda Picozzi, Diane Dular,
Carolyn Schott, Barbara Vrh, Connie Gregurich, Charlotte Snable, Jane Musick, Mary Lyn Terchek, Connie Bretton, Sharyn Harrison, Frances Felz, Judy Sonntag,
Jackie Hovon. Row 4: Bonnie Rozman, Betty Francis, Irene Melnikas, Kathy Troop, Donita Cameron, Diane Gershow, Sally Beutell, Pat Beeman, Vera Gjivanovich,
Linda Hall, Sue Cochran, Eileen Arnold, Barb Grain, Noncy Delost, Bobbie Kelly, Phyllis Piper, Erva Hitchcox. Row 5: Kathy Vernon, Linda Palmer, Diane Stocker,
Bonnie Marincic, Kathy Kolmorgen, Mary Jo Cornelia, Norma Smith, Romaine Penkala, Pat Buzikowski, Judy Peorce, Peg Wills, Nancy Lehman, Marge
Czaplicki, Karen MacDonald, Mary Lou Strekal, Gail Heighton, Eileen Biederman, Beverly Batic, Linda Emmert.

f:'/:s

Key Club (L to R) Row 1: Tom Zimmerman, Tony Roberts, Paul Bright, Jim Moore, Dave Kurrent, Dale Dieckmann, Al Gutierrez, Treasurer; Kiyoshi Aki, Bill
Bertalon, Eric Hertfelder, Vice-President; Dale Click, President, Denny Cebul, Vice-President; Bill Millar, Dan Hoffman, Tom Seddon, Ray Frank, Ken Kapley,
Rictn Berger, George Mortinsen. Row 2: Juan Vargas, Chuck Fraley, Jim Guinter, Bob Warzin, Bill Miller, Gary Smith, John Allor, Craig Boehike, Greg Mucci,
Marty Frank, Nick Zodnik, Jeff Fryer, Barry Doyle, Frank Burk, Ray Brow, Jock Strunk, Ron Heinlein, John Rice, Bob Martin, Jeff Carrish, Tom Barker, Dave
Russell, Chris Mandel, Rick Yager. Row 3: Darrell Trebec, Jamie Rose, Rick Hamilton, Curt Mc Rae, Dave Zuro, Rich Courtney, Tom Reed, Denny Lefond, Tom
Walter, Al Filler, Jim Francis, Mark Springer, Randy Price, Roy Larick, Jack Fargill, Ken Miller, Dave Wilder, Bob Troop, Paul Haffer, Chuck McCracken, Steve
Lowry, Dave Krol, Tony locofono Row 4: John Burns, Rick Holloway, Jim Compbell, Dave Bell, Paul Gyongyos, Craig Vernick, Ned Balsley, Jim Cooke, Larry
Cotton, Neil Wagner, Bob Vicic, Ken Ginsburg, Greg Pike, Dave McKee, Tony Rattini, Dove Schaser, Tom Schultheis, Ed Zovack, Kingsley Guy, Gary Lukat, Walt
Bubley, Larry Kemper, Row 5: Bill Hagstrond, Herb Anderson, Joe Kapler, Tom Campbell, John Huebner, John Kovotch, Neal Wade, John Crawford, Don
Kovotch, Chuck Cox, Steve Bayer, Mike Fergus, Glenn Forsythe, Paul Libby, Paul Mauser, Mark Smith, Bill Nitty, Dave Gubanc, Joel Sarich, Tom Holloway,
Tom Boyce, Steve Kirk, Terry Trebec, Gary Zola, Denny Race, Al Strohen.

Key Club Executive Boord (L to R) Row 1: Al Gutierrez, Bill Bertalon, Denny Cebul, Dale Glick, Rev
William Fortner, Eric Hertfelder, Bill Millar, Tom Seddon.

KEY CLUB

"The meeting will now come to . . .
Al's treasurer's report . . . from the
social committee . . . party at Millar's
(scattered cheers) ... a hayride the
twenty-ninth . . . and coming back
from Convention Vicic got plastered
with toothpaste . . . Come on you guys;
someone's gotta raise the flag . . .
The food wasn't too good, but . . .
football game next Saturday . . ."

The Key Club is an organization of
civic-minded students who are willing
to sacrifice their time for the benefit
of the school and community.

132

A.F.S. (L to R) Row 1: Bill Millar, Eric Hertfelder
Barker, Mike Harris, Sue Warner, Andi Daskivich
Frank, Char Hildebrand, Sheryl Gllcker.

Suzanne Lohrey, John Lehr,
Margaret Nielsen. Row 3:

t 2: Jane Holloway, Nora Piper, Sue Perko, Dale Glick, Tom Holbedel, Sandy
Holloway, Nancy Lohrey, Maureen Trotto, Carol Diehl, Juan Vargas, Diane

AMERICAN FIELD
SERVICE COMMITTEE

This year the A.F.S. Student Com-
mittee was host to two A.F.S. students,
Kioshi Aki from Japan and Juan Varga
from Costa Rico. Before Euclid opened
its doors in the fall to returning stu-
dents, the committee was helping the
new foreign exchange students to get
acquainted with Americans and adapt-
ed to American customs. As the new-
comers' interests spread to other ac-
tivities, the committee turned to pos-
ter-making. Their posters publicized
the annual A.F.S. movies which sup-
plied the money for next year's
students.

133

F.T.A. Seniors {L to R) Row 1: Susie Reider, Pam Scheu
ton, Linda Price, Mory Wince Row 2
Connie Mantey, Lynn Humphrey, Sher
wash, Erva Hitchcox, Bobs Bessire, Sl
Douglas, Diane Stocker, Joan Purebei

Miller, Eileen Bieden

3n, Michele Kmet, Karen DiBianca, Korel Rossow, Jane Stahl, Sandy Mattes, Pat Popovich, Sue Codding-

t Beeman, Goyle Wlison, Solly Beutell, Judy Sonntog, Frances Felz, Donita Cameron, Cathy Boich,

:e. Row 3: Ralph Kirchener, Bill Smith, Morlene Ruder, Sharon McGill, Kathie Luckay, Eileen Arnold, Donna Water-

jlich, Mary Lou Stelzer, Noncy Delost, Amy Picciono. Row 4: Jean March, Lani Prileson, Elaine Zokrajsek, Joy

ey Tarantino, Jean Krenisky, Hilary Hunn, Marty Schwarz, Suson Smith, Judy Novinc. Row 5: Ed Rocich, Jim

Phyllis Piper, Kothy Troop, Bonnie McArthur, Cheryl Steigauf, Mary Lou Strekal, Gale Heighton, Nancy Lehman.

F.T.A. Juniors and Sophomores (L fo R) Row 1: Diane Karrer, Pat Weber, Kothy Benda, Mary Ann Mukavetz, Maureen Trotto, Jane Horvat, Judy Whitney,
Carol Wojcik, Sharon Gerl, Diane Frank, Dinah Tannenbaum. Row 2: Carol Pred, Nancy Hagstrand, Peggy Taratino, Donna Phillips, Peg Hocevor, Peg
Wittenmeyr, Trudy Tolar, Betsy Gaydos, Linda Jerse, Jill Haddock, Jan Tuckerman, Kothy Pausic, Tony Milavec. Row 3: Jill Goodwin, Linda Bohinc, Judy
Coolidge, Judy Eichberger, Barb Zele, Cecile Rinaldi, Starlyn Hudec, Becky Rupert, Laura Boumon, Marie Marko, Barb Laser, Pat Gregic, Pat Piwowar, Barbara
Wile, Kothy Marten, Sheryl Glicker. Row 4: Martie Wiehn, Mary Ellen Gorisek, Rosemorie Jozbinski, Luci Oliverio, Jill Janda, Jean Baker, Sharon Rutkie,
Barbette Davidson, Rosanne Mcdeja, Linda Koeth, Jacquie Meson, Donna Huebner, Carol Probert, Dorlene Lipovec, Claudia Stallings, Sharon Pawlechko. Row
5: Judy Perko, Kothy Mramor, Sherry Wieland, Barb Martin, Karen Hennie, Jean Link, Jean Schultz, Sandy Kormendi, Jo Ann Waichunas, Sharon Metyk, Cathie
Wills, Lois Dodds, Leslie McArthur, Pamela Madden, Cathy Clements, Lorraine Parulis, Peggy Frye.

FUTURE TEACHERS
OF AMERICA

A member of FT. A, often exists in
0 state of Limbo, somewhere between
the student and the teacher. Although
she helps the teachers by tutoring,
running errands, and occasionally sub-
stituting, the faculty still preempts her
authority. This small taste of teaching
is tantalizing, but that is the purpose
of the club. Each girl's interest is kept
alive with her goal squarely in front
of her while she waits for the day
when she too will be writing hall
passes.

F.T.A. Executive Board (L to R) Row 1: Joyce Wichert, Connie Bretton, Oily Koger, Vice-President;
Mary Klosky, Treasurer; Sue Perko, President, Carol Frank, Historian; Molly Lowry, Secretary; Joyce
Yanchar.Row 2: Diane Gershow, Solly Beutell, Tanya Kokal, Sue Baker, Norma Smith, Sandy Deere,
Beth Knox, Betty Preston, Marilyn Surtz, Linda Ralls.

FUTURE NURSES CLUB

Future Nurses Club members can
be found scattered widely throughout
the school and community — assisting
in the clinic, working at the hospital,
and participating in the Red Cross.
However, humanistic rewards are not
the only thing responsible for their
active ties. Each task prepares them
further for their chosen profession and
places them a few points nearer the
coveted F.N.C. pin.

F.N.C. Officers (L to R) Row I: Betty Johnson, Vice-President; Cheri Wood,
President. Row 2: Sharon Tucceri, Treasurer; Kothy Courter, Secretary.

Future Nurses Club {L to R) Row 1: Sheila Pierce, Mary Lou Cavan, Betty Johnson, Cheri Wood, Romaine Penkola, Noreen Cavan, Jeanna Nielson, Kathy Ver-
non, Connie Wotring. Row 2: Phyllis Piper, Jaclcie Penner, Pom Morgheret, Ginny Cibbs, Becky Pate, Pris Dickinson, Shoron Tucceri, Dawn Tetnck, Beth Gayer,
Joyce Chisholm. Row 3: Sidney Kellerman, Judy Sherwood, Donita Consilio, Sharon Thorp, Marsha Hodokievic, Rosemary Kozor, Marilyn King, Mary Jo Connella,
Linda Tiffany, Denise Roy, Carlene Almgren, Linda Emmert. Row 4: Jean Link, Donna Fink, Marilyn McBnde, Barb Loser, Cecilia Lauer, Nan LeBoron, Madeline
Bir, Kathy Courter, Connie Gregurich, Motry Schwarz, Joanne Logar, Jan Heinlein, Morie Ribor, Eileen Biederman, Kathleen Boyd.

135

F.B.L.A. (L to R) Row 1: Dianne Klemencic, Jone Puncoh, Ann Weber, Kathie Tizzano, Joann Travmk, Betty Zadnikar, Jan Mahlchak, Barb Perko, Kathy Haviland,
Bonnie Marmcic, Lena Newlen, Linda Lackner, Kathy Halo, Pat Infontolino, Angela Cutrone, Laurie Eppich. Row 2: Carol Scbott, Claudine Sherman, Pris Kimosh,
Pat Soina, Carol Lebet, Chris Haastrand, Barb Vrh, Carol Howe, Char Snable, Nancy Linsley, Char LaCuvo, Sue Jost, Cheryl Dietrich, Margaret Doyle, Mrs. Good-
man, Adviser. Row 3: Sue Siders, Manon Schwartz, Linda Emmert, Sandy Hall, Lin Baran, Pat Davis, Jackie Hovan, Carol Francis, Carol Zonar, Gerri Joblonski,
Laura Klemenc, Frances Kociancic, Dorry Urbancic, Barb Doles, Eve Archacki, Barb Emser. Row 4; Solly Newman, Cheryl Large, Sandi Andruhs, Jean Ulle, Betty
Francis, Marlene Ferencak, Carol Maupin, Jean Eck, Mary Ellen Petelinkar, Jo Anne Lonchar, Barb Cram, Geri Dougherty, Sue Roberts, Linda Blakeley, Gerry
Fnel, Lindo Molovac.

FUTURE BUSINESS
LEADERS OF AMERICA

The click and rattle of a typewriter
and a ledger's endless columns are
familiar to the business major. Classes
introduce the mechanics of bookkeep-
ing, typing and shorthand. F.B.L.A.
supplements these skills with practi-
cal opportunities for their use. Speak-
ers and typing pools characterize this
club, an organization that provides a
preparation for a future business
career.

D.E.C.A. (L to R) Row 1: Fran Komar, Linda Zupancic, Dianne Mekedls, Nancy Waschura, Judy
Richards, Sue Svirsky. Row 2: Mary Lou Locker, Laraine Burke, Karen Briggs, Jim Boag, Russ Johnson,
Ron Miller, Judie Mitchell, George Edwards, Joyce Fine, Gary Graf, Roger Crombie, Carl Aiken, Jeff
Muellet, Don Zgonc.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
CLUB OF AMERICA

As a part of a notional organiza-
tion, the Distributive Education Club
of America (D.E.C.A.) appeals to the
business oriented student and enables
him to acquire practical experience by
working as a solesclerk for a local
employer.

)36

F.B.L.A. Officers (L to R) Seated: Cheryl Dietrich, President. Standing:
Laurie Eppich, Secretary; Loura Klemenc, Reporter; Betty Francis,
Vice-President; Linda Molovac, Treasurer.

Co-op Students (L to R) Row 1: Pat Theil, Sharon Skupic, Marcie Lushin, Donna Magri, Stephanie
Ravnahrib, Linda Kcsunic, Fran Loznik, Pat GuMo, Kathy Pearson, Marian Severino, Martha Leon-
hordt. Row 2: Betty Safreed, Sharon Marn, Bernie Cergol, Elaine Lapinskas, Carolyn Tryon, Donna
Ciomek, Betty Luksrc, Joann Debelak, Marilyn Bilicic.

P ^. ^ p

student Supply Store (L to R) Row 1: Judy Perko, Jone Horvat, Luba Hodokievic,
Sally Ferris, Nancy Hogsfrond, Kathy Zaietel, Bobbi Kelly, Juan Vorgus, Row 2:
Jan Heinlein, Sue Perko, Bill Bertalan, Barb Zele, Judy Emmert, Mr. Amster. Row 3:
Harry Deckman, Russ Johnson, Ginny Yapel, Ron Heinlein, Kiyoshi Akc.

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

Five minutes before the first period
class! The student shoves his way
through the throng in front of the door
splotched with paper signs announc-
ing pens, notebooks and typewriting
paper. He quickly looks at the swarm
of book titles around him. After grab-
bing 0 copy of Cyrano de Bergerac, he
goes to the counter, picks up a few
pencils, and asks for two blue books.
The girl behind the counter hands him
one blue book saying, "Sorry, we only
have one left." She takes his copy of
Cyrano and stamps it. "That will be
65^." The cosh register rings, and the
buyer takes his change and rushes
down the corridor and up the stairs to
his class.

CO-OP STUDENTS

Credit should be given to distribu-
tive education as one of the most sen-
sible programs at E.H.S. Co-op students
lead double lives in which classroom
training is applied in part-time em-
ployment. Practical experience in
pleasing both boss and teacher plus
old-fashioned effort and ambition pro-
vide the business-minded person with
ample preparation for a successful
career.

Concert Bond Row 1 (L to R): Peggy Wittenmy
Paula Redding, Sonja Skrlj, Ron Lewis, Sue Ren
Fiorifto, Rich Baldini, Tom Allen, Dave Schaser,
Sheryl Tucci, Sharon Evans, Jean March, Row •
Perencevich, Dave Huncharek, Neil Blasse, Burk
Miklavic, Randy Kuznik, Pat Meighan, Ron Abn

Judy Whitney, Director; Mr. Dale
Fred Cooper, Tom Pavlik, Bill Sri

r, Marilyn Surtz, Judy Coolidge, Diane Bryan, Barb Ward, Gayle Wilson, Anita Coblitz, Sandy Skrij. Row 2:
er, Joyce Yerty. Row 3: Terry Skrionc, Mary Lou Stelzer, Jill Janda, Pam Scheurmon, Jane Holloway, Lewis
Pat Gingell, Harry Dickman, Tom Rennmger, Tim Campbell, Linda Holly, Bill Baillie, Kathy Hayes, Sally Beutell,
: Trudy Tolor, Diane Karrer, Jan Tuckerman, Mike Savarin, Kothy Hunter, Cathy Wassil, Walter Bubley, Nick
Oakley, Joel Sarich, Dudley Prisel, Tom Holloway, Dave Kurrent, Paula Kuchling, Art Yerty, Bill Hitty, Al
;k Strok, Chuck Mallue. Row 5: Lucie Oliveno, Carol Diehl, Glenn Miller, Linda Scheibel, Dorlene Morgan,

Juan Vargas, Jim Kurrent, Bruce Baumc
ck, Dave Robb, Tom Mitchell, Tom Campbell, To

rdt. Bill Vadnal, George Bilyk, Dennis Sutton, Warner Lindquist, Bill Millar,
Paine, Ron Cooney, Tim Masek, Mark Steindler, Lee Pereksta.

CONCERT BAND

The members of the Concert Band
exist in a maze of challenges and
sixty-fourth note cadenzas. This
steady flow of impossible scores is
supplemented by the diverse activi-
ties in the band room. The extremes
of frivolity and serious musical study
provide the means and stimuli for ex-
citng as well as exacting performances.

Chevrons Row 1 (L to R): Lucy Oliverio, Bill Baillie, Peggy Wittenmyer, Marilyn Surtz,
Anita Coblitz. Row 2: Jill Janda, Bruce Baumgardt, Glenn Miller, Burks Oakley, Joel
Sorich, Jim Kurrent.

Cadet Band Row 1 (L to R): Cindy Phelps, Barb Nason, Doug Cooney, Pris Dickinson, Betsy Gaydos, Linda Hall, Bonnie Gilles, Claudia Stallings, Joon Prilescn,
Sue Frost. Row 2: Bill Kowicki, Dove McKee, Ken Warren, Steve Kay, Laurie Harris, Cheryl Thomas, Rodger Kay, Ray Petro, Ken Koch, Bob Rose, Rick Yager,
Sandy Norris, Row 3: Mark Smith, Ruth Hocevar, Jeff Kish, Dorothy Hocevar, Dove Kershaw, Bob Watts, Harold Prasek, Gail Kempkerk, Bob Pulver, Al St. John,
Dennis Von Ooyen, Ron Heinlem, Jerry Kish, Vince Traven, Charles Phillips, Greg Sobole, Quentin Stout, Jerry Kirchner, Fred Schutt, Dave Pultorak. Row 4:
Ken Auble, Marty Kelley, Joe Sanda, Karen Hennie, Bill Pulver, Tom Barker, Larry Selepak, Jerry Tomko, Russ Kane, Greg Pike, Frank Petrik, Chuck Fraley,
Martha Ross, Rich Preztak, David Wattermon, Tony Rattini, Jim Zoller, Greg Mucci, Steve Soloky, Rick Holloway, Frank Botz, Tim Tryon.

In the name of Allah, Christ, Moses . . . end Mr. Harper.

(L to R): Karen Henderson, Bill Hitty, Tim Tryon, Gayle Wilson.

Band Sergeants (L to R): Dave Wilber, Jim Kurrent, Fred Cooper.

141

ORCHESTRA

The sound of string instruments
dominate the melody as three times
a week orchestra members combine ef-
forts for symphonic tone. Music such
as the highlights from "Porgy and
Bess" can achieve the appropriate
depth through the full range of sound
afforded by an orchestra. Whether
participating in annual festivals or
the spring musical, the orchestra is a
blend of talent and diligent practice:
a formula for quality.

Mr. Harper counsels Sue on a revision.

The orchestra fiddles its Time away.

Orchesfro Row 1(L to R): Sue Perko, Amy Picciano, Dawn Kepetz, Gail Booth, Mary Ellen Jaklic, Glenn Forsythe, Martin Francis. Row 2: Cecile Rinoldi, Sharon
Thorp, Janet Basa, Linda Herak, Pom Massen, Dan Watkins, Terry Skrjonc, Pam Scheurman, Ron Abrams, Mary Lou Stelzer, Anita Coblitz, Marilyn Surtz, Peggy
Wtttenmeyer, Bill Baillie, Barb Gilles, Diana Click. Row 3: Jim Schutte, Richard Dvorak, Bill Smith, Judith Gasper, Morgarote Pogrodis, Jo Ann Hart, Luba
Hadimo, Dave Wilber, Neil Blasse, Harold Prasek, Lee Pereksta, Harvey Ruben, Tom Payne, Dave Schaser, Jean March, Dave Pultoric, Bob Rose, Jan Smeker,
Marcia Mamrock. Row 4: Jim Kurrent, Bruce Baumgardt, Randy Kuznik, Patrick Mann, George Carter, Tom Pavlik, Jane Stahl, Sue Williams, Director Dale
Harper.

Dave and Tom — blowing and bowing.

Concentration — the key to a fine performance.

Choral Masters (L to R) Row 1: Pat Jobe, Cheri Wood, Gloria Copretti, Lee Roberts, Char Hildebrand, Lori Sabol.
Row 2: Marlene Ruder, Pom Rudiok, Diane Frank, Sharon Wheeler, Pat Wicheff. Row 3: Andi Doskivich, Diane Ait-
ken, Jane Stahl, Amy PIcciono, Suzanne Lohrey, Donna Rihtorshich, Suzl Kniess, Betsy Foy. Row 4: Jim Marino, Neil
Wagner, Bob Vicic, Bill Millar, Jim Miller, Kiyoshi Aki, Ralph Kirchener, Jeff Kinsey. Row 5: Craig Voll, Greg Pike,
Paul Povlik, Dole Click, Jim Klopovic, Doug Lilley, Joel Sarich, Chuck Cox, Gary Smith.

CHORAL MASTERS

A mutual desire to sing and to sing
superbly unifies the Choral Masters.
Working as a closely knit group, it
strives for a perfection in harmony
and rhythm and for an intangible tone
quality. Climaxing a half year's work
was a unique and lively Christmas
Concert which was enjoyed as much by
the students and teachers as by the
choir itself.

Choral Masters Accompanists (L to R): Laura Kempert, Cecily Hunt, Phil Beining.

Choral Mosters (L to R) Row 1: Sandy Deere, Elaine Rossi, Cathy Boich, Sally Ferris, Goyle Walker, Darlene Gortz, Lynn Humphery, Kathy Di Lillo. Row 2:
Jeonna Nielson, Cheryl Cradis, Cherie Bartos, Gail Gulbenkian, Karen MacDonald, Nora Piper, Betty Hudson, Dawn Jackson, Karen Henderson, Carolyn Bernt-
son. Row 3: Carol Frank, Hilary Hunn, Mary Ann Vardian, Barb Zele, Sue Warner, Babs Bessire, Kothy Emmert, Cindy Jerabek, Cecily Hunt, Loura Kempert.
Row 4: Harold Glenn, Ed Racich, Tim Tryon, John Burns, Dave Gauch, Jim Beran, Dan Hoffman, Ken Kapley, Bob Wickes. Row 5: Craig Boehike, Phil Beining,
Bill Miller, Wayne Wiblin, Dan Praznovsky, Jeff Tucker, David Peek, Ray Sweigert, Don Miller, Gary Kleckner, Jim Burnett, Mike Ruscin.

Choral Masters Executive Board (L to R) Row 1: Amy Picciano, Kothy Emmert, Andi Doskivich, Sue Warner, Jane Stohl. Row 2: Gary
Kleckner, Paul Povlik, Bill Miller, Jeff Tucker, Dale Click, Mike Ruscin.

—

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VOCAL MUSIC

Once upon a time a song was merely
sung, but no longer. It is coaxed,
yelled, and pounded to perfection by
Mr. T. It is mode tangible as the wal-
rus and the carpenter pantomine their
quest for oysters. Striking costumes
and unique lighting compliment the
song. Then the mood changes and a
melody is flung madly about the stage
in a wild search for mistletoe. Between
performances normalcy exists, and the
cycle of singing and interpretation
resumes.

Sophomore Codet Choir (L fo R) Row 1: Judy Perko. Row
2: Sue Chandler, Carleen Mack, Dale Racich. Row 3:
Marcia Chapman, Sue Land, Jackie Harris, Dianne Saul.
Row 4: Steve Zdara, Jeff Carrish, Marty Frank, Bill Hassel-
bach. Row 5: Dove Russell, Ron Sweed, Jack Strunk, Doug
Hackle, Tom Seddon.

Girls Concert Choir (L to R) Row 1: Jane Horvot, Beth Hodder, Sharon Gerl, Evonne Monoyudis, Janis Fabian, Goil Bahr, Judy Sherwood, Bernie Campbell,
Gail Neithercott, Betty Johnson, Beth Knox, Kothy Vernon, Darlene Pragacy, Sarajane Swaney, Georgia Geer. Row 2: Tonya Kokal, Sheryl Glicker, Cecelia
Movec, Cathy Scheiner, Kathie Schmidt, Charlotte Neff, Debbie VanKorngut, Linda Kodow, Donna Fink, Carol Whittaker, Chris Pado, Morjorie Hart, Arlene
Wagner, Rosemary Cohoro. Row 3: Karen Baur, Jon Brczalovics, Linda Jerse, Morsho Dunker, Linda Himes, Jean Link, Cheryl Walton, Sue Geyer, Linda Roberts,
Bonnie Stevens, Barb Eglin, Kothy Makowski, Cheryl Kostick, Lynn Hosko, Gerrie Mikoch, Diane Torontino Row 4: Rosemary Stermole, Jon Wallace, Kothy
Goldstein, Chris Ross, Margaret Neilsen, Cheryl Gillespie, Sue Siders, Pat Friedman, Barb Thorpe, Ginger McCreight, Judy Emmert, Pat Znidorsic, Ginny Cibbs,
Marsha Hodokievic, Jeanne Price, Robin Conti, Donna Server, Pom Morgheret.

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Sophomore Cadet Choir (L to R) Row 1: Lynne Lardin, Nancy Kaselack, Donna Serksnis, Georgeanne
Orlando, Susonne Fryer. Row 2: Becky Leister, Potty Poulchek, John Arko, Shirley Krapence, Norene
Skerly, Laura Hoytas. Row 3: Jim De Viney, Cliff Plotf, Mark Capretta, Borb Martin, Marge Jarvis, Debbie
Beckwith, Loraine Parulis. Row 4: Al Sinkovic, Jim Brown, John Lipnicki, Denny Bilyk, John Ruscin,
Bob Hylkima, Randy Price. Row 5: Roy Brow, Tom Boyce, Dove Gubanc, Mark Polo, Joe Zinnegar, Bob
Pignatiello, Rich Tiderman.

Sophomore Girls Choir (L to R) Row 1: Donna Yopko, Barb Widmor, Margoret Doyle, Linda Ullestad, Marianne Gorling, Carol Heinz, Kathy Calvert, Jo Ann
Svetin, Martha Wiehn, Denise Scheurman, Sharon Powlechko. Row 2: Sherry Wohl, Kathy Kordet, Lindo Switzer, Donna Phillips, Barb Emser, Jackie Cabala,
Sharon Violonti, Carol Sestok, Judy Brown, Karen Skolaris, Kathy Krall, Becky Porter, Pat Letonosky. Row 3: Barb Bowman, Sue Albrecht, Maryann Cherney,
Laura Hitchcox, Donna Capella, Cheryl Oyler, Jackie Mason, Linda Jimison, Linda Horsey, Cookie Hudock, Carol Hayward, Alice Cercek, Linda Axford, Becky
Kapferer, Cindy Grant.

Chess Club Row 1 {L to R): Chris Braden, Wayne Rohncht. Row 2: T
SwQddell, Scott Winsor.

CHESS CLUB

Royalty will be dethroned, knights
will be captured, and the clergy will be
martyred and sacrificed as armies of
red and white grapple. The chess team
plots these masterpieces of circumven-
tion, designing triumphant mental
attacks on a chessboard battlefield.

"What I want to know is — what am I doing here?'

POLITICAL AFFAIRS

Election Day approached. For Eu-
clid's election, P. AC. hustled about
obtaining election booths, forming
Democratic and Republican commit-
tees, and organizing campaigns with
rallies and posters. In the aftermath
a movie was shown on the growth of
the Communist Party, and a speaker
came to discuss the rebuilding of the
Republican Party.

WORLD AFFAIRS

Interest in world happenings and our
country's role in them characterizes a
member of the World Affairs Club.
Through meetings and various other
functions, the club explored the many
facets of the international scene. An
interesting schedule of lectures and
discussions, highlighted by the Inter-
national Banquet in February, helps
the member comprehend the signifi-
cance of the kaleidoscopic events of
the modern world.

Political Affairs Club Row 1 (L to R): Hilory Hunn, Romoine Penkola, Jane Musick, Cheri Brown, Lubo
Hodakievic, Alice Love, Sue Baker, Barb Zmijewski, Mary Wince. Row 2: Debbie Wallace, Linda
Watson, Oily Koger, Amy Trommetter, Sue Gulich, Sharyn Harrison, Nancy Delost, Kathy Callahan,
Nancy Lehman. Row 3; Mike Paiko, Jeff Fryer, Don Rieder, Chris Braden, Dan Praznovsky, Craig
Stenger, Bill Renninger, Scott Winsor, Dave Swaddell, Paul Gyongyos, Wayne Rohricht, Ernest Krysty.

World Affairs Club (L to R) Row 1: Bill Millar, President; Nora Piper, Secretary; Mary Lou Strekal, Treasurer; Bonnie McArthur, Vice President. Row 2: Jan
Hribor, Kathy Callahan, Marguerite Ehlert, Jan Brooks, Ellen Fike, Kathy Hunter, Jan Heinlein, Amy Trommetter, Marge Czaplicki, Sharyn Harrison, Mike Palko.
Row 3- Sponsor Mr Raymond Hively Mike Harris, Linn Conley Marsha Dunker George Barabos Jane Holloway Kathy Fugina, Nancy DeLost, Wayne Rohricht,
Dan Praznovsky Row 4 Sherry Salisbury, Cheryl Brown, Luba Hodakievic, Robin Alexander, Sandi Cable, Oily Koger, Jane Musick

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149

Science Seminar (L to R) Row 1: Bob Fiorelli, Larry Neuvirth, Sonja Skrij, Sheryl Glicker, Sharon Tharp, Laurie Harris, Corel Frank, Jan Tuckerman, Barb Baker,
Gayle Wilson, Mary Wince, Row 2: Wayne Karberg, Chuck Cox, Rick Yager, Steve Kirk, Ray Frank, Eric Hertfelder. How 2: Ron Havener, Jack Strok, Joe Chase,
Barry Bolko, Steve Bayer, Paul Gyongyos, Bill Millar, Tom Lewis, Denny Morris, Ken Ginsburg, Curt McRae.

SCIENCE SEMINAR

Science Seminar has become a thriv-
ing organization in which the scientifi-
cally oriented student finds refuge
from the battered English book. The
seminar meets once a week on Wed-
nesday evening and functions with in-
formality uncommon to the class-
room. The student casts aside thoughts
of work and finds instead a learning
situation in which his primary interest
may develop more casually.

DRAMA WORKSHOP

The stage glooms brown-black. In a
well of green light a girl simulates the
growth of a seed th'rough the move-
ment of her own body. Around the rim
of the well the dark faces of her class-
mates watch her as the cabalistic
music of Debussey settles over the
circle. Through this exercise, the girl
awakens to her inabilities. She must
overcome her awkwardness, conquer
her inhibitions, and deepen her sen-
sitivity. This interpretation is the start
of her own dramatic maturation.

The hysteria of on ongry child meets the hostile complacency of a "doll.'

150

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STAGE CREW

The stage crew produces the visual
illusion that surrounds the drama. The
crew members dwell in the recesses of
the stage, emerging as production
dates close in to hammer, saw, paint,
size, adjust lights, and stencil. Techni-
cal efforts climax in a disastrous dress
rehearsal, frenzied corrections, and a
smooth performance in which the
technical work at last becomes an in-
tegral port of the show.

MATH CLUB

In an isolated corner of the third
floor, there is a classroom where at
3:40 p. m. on Tuesdays, many of the
laymen's undisputed truths are sus-
pended. Two and two don't always
equal four, and a piece of paper is like-
ly to sport only one side. Wednesday-
morning-scholars sometimes find an
unwieldy problem sprawling over the
blackboard and come to the conclu-
sion that a computer spent the night.
Actually there is nothing mysterious
about the procedures — logic is the
province of all men.

stage Crew (L to R) Row 1: Pom Long, Ken Kapley, Dionne Soul, Shelley Spivack. Row 2:
Wayne Ballantine, Bruce Lamb, Bill Hasselbach. Row 3: Don Wotkins.

Club Row 1 (L to R): Paul Shirk, Ken Watts, Jim Sintic, Rich Lokar. Row 2: Dave Peek, Tony Ipavec, Bill Metcalf, Walter Braun, Ed Tulauskas.

FOREMAN'S CLUB

The industrial arts teacher cannot
immobilize his students neatly in as-
signed seats or personally watch over
each step in the long path to the fin-
ished product. However, most of the
skills he teaches are potentially dang-
erous and require the very supervision
he cannot give. The solution is simple.
Some students, superior in skill and
responsibility, ore chosen as assistant
instructors. They must walk the pre-
carious path between student and
teacher and carry the responsibility
for another's safety; yet, any shop boy
is honored to become a foreman.

MOVIE CLUB

During his lunch period, the Euclid
student must find amusement to dis-
solve the frustrations of the morning.
He may seek diversion in the library,
the E-Room, or at the noon movies.
Silence and extended conversation only
create further stress. Therefore, after
eliminating the library and E-Room,
the student relies on the Movie Club
to amuse him. Many students are in-
debted to this club for preserving good
mental health.

152

Movie Club Row 1 (L to R): Connie Gregoric, Sue Eder, Sandy Gfeller. Row 2: Roger Sheppard,
Paiko, Bill Doak, Paul Haffer. Row 3: Bob Lemieux, Wayne Karberg, Walter Schuttenberg, I
Kemper. Row 4: Lorry Bydash, Paul Pavlik, Bruce Geddes.

AD CLUB

Prodded by the hoarsely jovial com-
mands of Vocc-I-, the ad club members
stamp and punch their way through
the Friday night crowds. The motive is
spirited, the method effective. Observe
the red and green EUCLID that labels
the bock of every hand.

CAMERA CLUB

Good pictures are rarely taken acci-
dentally. A conscientious photographer
equips himself with precise knowledge
of his camera and the various tech-
niques necessary in succesful photog-
raphy. The time and effort he spends
are motivated by his interest, supple-
mented by his imagination, and com-
plemented when his candids display
an artistic quality.

Ad Club Row 1 ( L to R): Diane Gershow, Barb Haddad, Jerry Artz, Jill Goodwin. Row 2: Linda Pet-
kovic, Judy Zivkovich, Judy Whitney, Pat Weber.

Camera Club (L to R): Tom Neuman, Wayne Wiblin, Jim Burnett, Horold Prasek, Jeff Tucker, Louis Fioritto, Fred Schutt, Sponsor Mr. William Gall.

153

G.A.A. Officers (L to R): Dee Totten, President; Trudy Tolar, Secretory; Mary Ann Vardian, Vice-President; Barb
Laser, Sports Coordinator; Barb Bernlohr, Treasurer.

Girls spring into action , . .

GIRLS' ATHLETrC
ASSOCIATION

Gasping for breath, the roving guard intercepts
a pass. Someone yells, "Shoot, shoot!", and in a
frenzied burst of excitement the boll darts past the
basket and over the backboard.

Zero-zero. Side out. Zero-zero. Side out. Zero-
zero . . . The volleyball game continues in this man-
ner until a deluge of ear-piercing shrieks announces
a point.

With a tremendous swing, the hockey stick mokes
contact. The little ball hurtles forward, hits a knee,
and careens into the goal, followed by cries of anguish
and delight.

The Girls' Athletic Association provides its mem-
bers with practice that builds skills to supplement
their abundance of spirit.

GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

With a loafer on one foot, a bobby sock and sneak-
er on the other, the girl walks self-consciously down
the hall. No, she has not suffered mental collapse. She
is enduring the membership rites of the Girls' Leaders
Club, an organization known for its development of
leadership qualities and its mania for warm-up exer-
cises. Next year, that new girls' leader will be an
aide to the Physical Education Department as she
takes attendance, referees games, and enthusiasti-
cally leads her class through "jumping-jacks" and
"fanny-scoots." For now, however, she will have to
be content with kneeling in the E-Room to sing
"Jingle Bells."

in after-school G.A.A. competition.

Girls' Leaders Club Row 1 (L to R): Gail Gulbenlcian, Sandy Deere, Sonjo Sl<rli, Dee Totten, Jean Petovseic, President; Sandy Car-
penter, Kathy Courter, Sue Coctiran. Row 2: Marilyn Surtz, Ginny Cibbs, Betsy Gaydos, Jill Haddock, Molly Lowry, Secretary;
Jill Malokos, Cecilia Rinaldi, Ellie Vincent. Row 3: Paula Kuchling, Barb Bohinc, Judy Rohrer, Barb Zele, Shirley Tarantino, Treasurer;
Terry Stepic, Toni Milavec, Trudy Tolar. Row 4: Darlene Gortz, Barb Noson, Margaret Nielsen, Joan Pureber, Vice-President; Carol
Wojcik, Loretto Heise, Barb Eglin. Row 5: Sandy Kormendi, Jean Schultz, Tanya Kokal, Barb Bernlohr, Judy Whitney, Marie
Tancredi Roz Stuzen

155

WAI NAPOLO

"Happiness is a dry towel after prac-
tice. Dry hair is comforting, too. Some-
day I'll do the senior solo. If we can't
have initiations, then, by George, we'll
have parties. Look, I'll teach you to
swim before the end of this six weeks,
or my name isn't . . ." Euclid's Swim
Club follows a simple formula: culti-
vate talent, teach techniques, blend in
perfection, add large amounts of as-
sorted fun, and soak all year.

Woi Napolo Officers (L fo R): Marsha Dunker, Secretary; Tom Tumbry,
President; Bill Millar, Treasurer; Mary Klosky, Vice-President.

Woi Napolo (L fo R) Row 1; Linda Ralls, Oralee Tyler, Bonnie Swanson, Barb Ward, Susie Reider, Donna Moretti, Char Hildebrand, Sandy Barker, Mary Klosky,
Linda Tiffany, Michele Kmet, MaryAnn Vordian, Sheila Pierce. Row 2: Carole Miller, Cindy Grant, Jackie Harris, Nancy Robb, Sue Chandler, Marilyn Boyd, Mike
Harris, Marsha Dunker, Beth Hodder, Sharon Gerl, Dorlene Lipovec, Jean Winters, Carol Ostrander, Debbie Lipstreuer, Dorothy Sustersic, Paula Schulte. Row 3:
Tom Tumbry, Kiyoshi Aki, Craig Vernick, Dave Wilder, Rich Kershaw, Chuck Mallue, Chuck Hraster, Bill Millar, Pat Meighan, Bill Kentner, Dove Robb, Lee
Pereksta. Row 4r Bob O'Hora, Larry Cotton, Bob Henikman, Dave Kershaw, Tom Hollowoy, Warren Wirtz, Doug Lilley, Neal Wade, Jack Strunk, Ken Miller,
Ray Preztak, Dennis Sutton.

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Ski Club (L to R) Row 1: Jeanne Price, Jill Haddock, Sheryl Salisbury, Kathy Callahan, Carol Pred, Pom Scheurmon, Barb Zmijewski, Dale Racich, Karen Di-
Bianco, Sue Muscenti, Carol Miller, Kofhy Griffis, Peggy Price, Jan Molchok, Char Snable, Diane Dular, Cathy David, Judy Rohrer, Denny Cebul. Row 2: Tim
Tryon, Sue Reider, Laura Schegel, Kathy Skonier, Kathy Enright, Lynn Rossow, Deb Beckwith, Barg Jarvis, Carol Ostrander, Jill Molokas, Gail Neithercott, Marsho
Dunker, Margaret Neilson, Carol Probert, Becky Rupert, Marsha Wolton, Lin Horsey, Ginny Sames, Sally Tiedmon. Row 3: Lois Erzen, Sonjo Skrij, Sally Beutell,
Judy Springer, Jan Bielfelt, Debby Lipstreuer, Sue Chandler, Karee Heighton, Linda Ullestad, Jackie Harris, Cindy Grant, Erva Hitchcox, Gale Heighton, Janet
Nainiger, Kathy Kolmorgan, Linda Doiley, Sherry Macaul, Nancy Skupic, Gail Anderson. Row 4: Mike Kopach, Jean March, Jane Hollowoy, Sherry Wieland,
Barb Doyle, Harvey Doremus, Craig Vernick, Dale Glick, Mike Vandeveer, Wayne Ballentine, Chuck Phillips, Bob Schneider, John Burns, Jerry Loncala, Ed
Racich, Mark Springer, Mike Today, Roy Larick, John Cimperman, Connie Bretton, Kingsley Guy, Ken De Loot.

Ski Club {L to R) Row 1: Erik Carlson, Dave Zuro, Al Olgiate, Donna Malz, Rosemary Czohara, Mary Cooney, Connie Coopers, Denise Ray, Betsy Roy, Joyce
Chisholm, Betty Johnson, Beth Knox, Karen Henderson, Rosanne Beni, Kathy Vernon, Linda Price, Sandy Deere, Karen Weseli, Robin Alexander, Pot Mulhall,
Sandi Coble, Sharon Gerl, Cathie McGraw, Linda Akroboff, Becky Pate, Elizabeth Hohs. Row 2: John Curtis, Karen MacDonald, Larry Grigsby, Karen Bour,
Linda dicker, Kathy Troop, Carol Zoorski, Ellie Vincent, Morcy Mamrock, Sharon Thorp, Debbie Wolloce Cordon, Pat Bashel, Carol Whittaker, Carol Bell,
Karen Benso, Alice Grdanc, Lyn Karlan, Linn Conley, Oralee Tyler, Sandy Schwabauer, Peggy Wittenmyer, Lois Dodds, Madeline Bir, Linda Bluhm. Row 3:
Neil Wagner, Andi Daskivich, Shirley Popolko, Carol Znider, Joyce Yanchar, Nancy Bunch, Tom Reed, Betsy Goydos, Sandy Carpenter, Marion Schwarz, Marty
Schworz, Carole Kapel, Romaine Penkalo, Mary Jo Cornelia, Jo Anne Miklavic, Bonnie Mormcic, Michele Kmet, Kothy Butt, Kris Carter, Sue Breitsch, Linda
Minnillo Marilyn Perko, Jon Wolfenberg, Judy Emmert, Judy Howe, Mike Harris. Row 4: Barbette Davidson, Betty Preston, Don Miller, Jeff Papaiko, Phil Park-
hurst, Doug Lilley, Brigette Depretis, Bill Kelley, Wayne Gould, Bruce Blumenstem, Gary Zola, Denny Race, Jim Dodonte, Rollin Yanchar, Terry Trebec, Ken
Rowe, Len Brozee, Jim Miller, Al Podboy, Chris Jochum, Ron Sterling, Ray Frank, Craig Boehike, Char Hildebrond, Peg Hocevar, Elaine Gibson, Mary Lou Strekal.

Ski Club Officers (L to R): Ken Rowe, Vice-President; Mike Harris, Sec
retary, Jeff Papclko, President.

SKI CLUB

Late fall converts a huge portion of
the student body into a collection of
ardent weather watchers. Depending
on the condition of the snow, the
fledgling skiers alternate between wild
elation and dark reproach. Dick God-
dard's weather report replaces "Bo-
nanza" as their favorite program un-
til at least a foot of good hard snow
covers ail of Mt. Chalet, and Satur-
day morning's excursion Is assured.

157

Folk Club (L to R) Row 1: Sherry Salisbury, Cynthia Jerabek, Dave Bros, Craig Stenger. Row 2: Amy Picciano, Chip Roberts, Sue Albrecht, Cheryl Large, Gail
Herghton, Karyn Lingenfelter, Ginny Sames, Hilary Hunn, Jan Brooks, Lin Emmert, Eileen Biederman, Phyllis Piper. Row 3; Mr. Backos, Kothy Callahan, Sandy
Hall, Gail Booth, Karen Weseli, Nancy Linsley, Deborah Wallace Cordon, Barbara Kruger, Kathy Marten, Ralph Kirchener, Dan Watkins, Russ Johnson, Ken
Kucharski, Ron Carpenter, Tim Tryon, John Burns, Ernie Krysty.

Folk Club Officers (L to R): Sherry Salisbury, Secretary; Kothy Collahan, Treasurer
Tim Tryon, President; Ken Kucharski, Vice-President.

FOLK CLUB

Students with a high degree of in-
terest in folk lore and folk songs find
the newly formed Folk Club appealing.
The club sings a folk song, then ex-
plores its origin. A meeting consists of
strummed guitars, a history lesson,
and strained vocal chords.

158

SPIRITS CLUB

The mighty paper clip badges
reigned supreme as Euclid's spirit-mak-
ers filtered through the student ranks
with enthusiasm in tow. Theirs was a
Pied Piper's battle cry, and like effer-
vescent newsboys, they distributed dec-
orative literature suggesting such vic-
tory tactics as "KILL." Sprite and
sparkling on Fridays, "secret" for the
rest of the week, the Spirits Club con-
tinued to be the mainstay of our "blue
and gold."

SPECTRUM

Those who shun clubs with specific
purposes often find refuge under the
glittering generalities of the Spectrum
Club. No one can dispute the broad ap-
peal of its purpose: to provide creative,
fanciful, and healthful fun. Beginning
with the annual Halloween masquer-
ade, the year's activities are left to the
caprice of the club members.

Spirits Club (L to R) Row 1: Diane Dular. Row 2: Denny Matko, Karen Henderson, Maureen Day,
Norma Smith, Kathy Vernon. Row 3: Miss Sandra Driscoll (advisor), Betty Johnson, Dove Robb, Sue
Cochran, Char Hildebrand. Row 4: Marsha Hodakievic, Holly Lucas, Barb Bernlohr, Sandy Borker,
Craig Boehike, Nick Perencevich, Bob Linsz, Molly Lowry, Mary Klosky, Sue Warner. Row S: Eric
Hertfelder, Tanyo Kokal, Beth Knox, Andi Daskivich, Rick Everstine, Connie Montey, Jane Stahl.
Row 6: Sharon Thomas, Dave Wilder, Marty Lybarger, Barb Bohinc, Bill Millar, Marie Tancredi,
Sandy Deere, Merge Reynolds. Row 7: Dale Gregorin, Jan Brazalovics, Dale Glick, Debbie Brown.

Spectrum (L to R) Row 1: Cynthia Jerabek, Vice-President; Mary Lou Covan, President; Jon Molchok, Barb Zmijewski, Char Snoble, Kathy Fugino, Sherry Salis-
bury, Debbie Wallace, Diane Gershow. Row 2: Goyle Wilson, Joyce Chisholn, Gwen Roberts, Roberta McKenzie, Sue Boker, Mary Wince, Sandy Gfeller, Connie
Montey, Kathy Hunter, Cheryl Brown, Karen Weseli, Barb Word, Jane Musick, Sandy Barker, Beth Knox, Carol Diehl, Lynn Humphrey, Laurie Harris, Carol
Wojcik, Barb Eglin, Darlene Upovec, Sharyn Harrison. Row 3: Sonja Skrij, Donita Cameron, Judy Springer, Sheila Pierce, Stephanie Cardullias, Robin Alexander,
Pat Buzikowski, Jan Nainiger, Connie Bretton, Frank Purk, Tom Barnhort, Mary Lou Strekol, Sue Cochran, Kingsley Guy, Laurie Schlegel, Kathy Skonier,
Kathy Enright, Dave Swaddell. Row 4: Hilary Hunn, Nancy Lehman, Geri Dougherty, Wayne Wiblin, Kathy Dragolich, Bonnie McArthur, Jean March, Sally Beutell,
Don DiSantis, Patt Drake, Barb Riebe, Wayne Gould, Audrey Gudaitis, Joan Reiter, Jan Brooks.

159

Nationor Honor Society Row 1 (L to R): Kothie Luckay, Cheryl Wood, Sandy Deere, Maureen Day, Judy Springer, Beth Knox, Jane Stahl, Linda Price, Mory Lou
Cavan, Alice Love, Connie Wotrmg, Karen Di Bianco. Row 2: Sandy Gfeller, Karen Weseli, Sue Baker, Jan Molchak, Carole Jelenic, Amy Picciano, Sheila
Pierce, Cheryl Brown, Carol Diehl, Cynthio Jerobek, Arlene Snitzky, Marilyn Ogrinc, Mory Klosky, Row 3: Thorn Frolich, Andi Daskivich, Jan Heinlein, Lindo
Watson, Babs Bessire, Ellen Fike, Denise Ray, Anita Coblitz, Betty Preston, Martha Schworz, Diane Stocker, Jan Hribor, Jon Brooks, Martin Francis, Richard Ker-
shaw. Row 4: Mary Lou Strekal, Kathy Kolmorgen, Elaine Gibson, Bill Hagstrand, Patti Beemon, Kothy Courter, Sharon Evans, Linda Palmer, Susan Gulich, Sandy
Carpenter, Nancy Delost, Hilary Hunn, Lani Prileson, Joyce Yerty, Mary Lyn Terchek, Connie Bretton, Kris Carter, Ken De Loot. Row 5: Dave Wilber, Ken
Rosenthal, Dave Krol, Jim Kurrent, Al Gutierrez, Ed Zovack, Bill Renninger, Al Yacas, Wayne Rohricht, Chris Broden, Col Packard, Tom Kirchner, Paul Bright,
Ray Frank, Scott Winsor, Bill Miller, Craig Boehlke. Not Present: Terry Fritch, Jim Leppert, Jeff Fryer, Kothie Butt.

National Honor Society Row 1 (L to R): Celeste Andrews, Kothy Bendo, Pat Weber, Marilyn Surtz, Noreen Cavan, Peggy Wittenmyer, Dinah Tannenbaum, Jane
Horvot, Barb Haddad, Barb Bohinc, Judy Whitney, Ginny Yapel, Judy Rohrer. Row 2: Barb Kruger, Rosanne Madeja, Dorlene Lipovec, Marie Tancredi,' Barb
Noson, Betsy Gaydos, Lynda Gulich, Darlene Gortz, Morgaret Nielsen, Diane Frank, Sharon Gerl, Tanya Kokal, Sheryl dicker. Row 3: George Reink'oester
Vrone Kovic, Bill Millar, Cecile Rinaldi, Barb Chudzik, Marsho Dunker, Trudy Tolar, Mike Harris, Carol Wojcik, Jean Schultz, Ellie Vincent, Jan Tuckerman'
Row 4: Chuck Cox, Tom Hollowoy, Pot Gingell, Carol Frank, Jill Haddock, Don Reider, Barb Bernlohr, Ginny Novinc, Joyce Yanchar, Steve Bayer Bill Cath-
cart. Barb Zele.

NATIONAL

HONORY SOCIETY

An hour passes as the N.H.S. secre-
tary's low and steady voice reads a
scroll of new inductees. The roll is
called; the candles are lit; the pins
are nervously fastened. Solemnity sur-
rounds the initiation of N.H.S. mem-
bers, occasionally interrupted by an
ecstatic giggle, a surprised shriek, or
a sigh of relief. Realizing that recog-
nition is a small but necessary part
of honor, N.H.S. accords membership
to outstanding students of the junior
and senior classes. Personal character,
leadership ability, scholastic achieve-
ment, and service are prerequisites for
the acquisition of that highly regarded
gold pin.

Notional Honor Society Officers Row 1 (L to R): Eric Hertfelder, President; Nora Piper, Secretar
Row 2: Nicl< Perencevich, Vice-President; Denny Cebul, Treasurer.

Notional Honor Society Row 1 (L to R): 5ue Perl<o, Gail Gulbenl<ian, Sandy Barl<er, Sue Warner, Cliar Hilde-
brand, Holly Lucas, Lynn Humphrey, Gayle Wilson. Row 2: Marge Reynolds, Sonja Skrij, Connie Mantey, Barb
Ward, Joyce Wichert, Donna Waterwash, Barb Baicer, Sue Stanley, Sue Cociiran. Row 3: Kathy Emmert, Jane
Holloway, Cheryl Cradis, Joon Pureber, Kathy Hunter, Molly Lowry, Cheryl Steigauf, Cherie Bartos, Steve Bornett.
Row 4: John Lehr, Harvey Goertz, Richard Courtney, Bob Warzin, Nicl< Perencevich, Gary Ely, Eric Hertfelder,
Dave Swaddell, Tom Halbedel, Chuck Mallue, Rick Baldini, Denny Cebul.

Noro Piper reveals the secret of the N.H.S.
scroll.

LETTERMEN'S CLUB

Being a letterman glorifies physical
talents. Being in Lettermen's Club re-
quires something more than physical
prowess. It requires a desire to serve,
a desire to participate in activities
beneficial to the school and athletic
department.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE

Rising at 4 a.m., the speaker boards a station
wagon. The only coherent idea emerging from his
mind is the thought of the balance of points needed
for the coveted N.F.L. pin. Soon the incoherence
of early morning is replaced by an enthusiasm for
forensic activity. The day fills with new trophies,
disappointments, and important experiences in
mental organization and poise.

Lettermen's Club Row 1 (L to R): John Banner, AI Gutierrez, Tom Schultheis Ken Miller, Jack Ambrose, Rondy Jordan, Joe Setina, Ron DiSantis.
Row 2: Ed Zovock, Mike Kopach, Denny Lefond, Dave McKee, Jerry Bensi, Dan Hoffman, Tom Meros, Sfeve Zdara, Jim Moore Row 3: Nick
Perencevich, Roscoe Kelley, Denny Matko, Howie Price, Bob Plescia, Dove Welsh, Dave Banner, Kim Kimberly, Roily Ycnchor Row 4: Doug Stouf,
Bob Snaidar, Greg Goodyear, Jeff Kish, Don Lucci, Tony lacofano, Tom Theis, Don Miller.

National Forensic League Row 1 (L to R): Barb Zele, Joyce Wichert, Deb Wallace, Sandy Barker, Cheri Steigauf, Amy Picciano, Maureen Trotto, Carol Diehl.
Row 2: Jamie Rose, AI Sinkovic, Roy Larick, Harvey Rubin, Bob Rose, Bill Renninger, Eileen Arnold, Carol Wojcik, Judy Gasper, Anita Coblitz.

INTERNATIONAL
QUILL AND SCROLL

The I.Q.S. induction is a moment of reconciliation
as well OS recognition. Normally feuding publications
gather amiably, agreeing that probably all that is
"Survey-ed is true," speculating that perhaps Euclid-
ian will again be "glorious," and accepting the poetry
and "love" offered by Eucuyo. In this felicitous atmos-
phere, newly-inducted students receive small gold pins
and membership to an organization that honors all
phases of high school literary achievement.

1 (L to R): Molly Lowry, Sonja Skrl|, Jon Tuckerman
Gulbenkian, Chuck Mallue, Debbie Brown.

Jon Scrlbner, Noreen

Eueuyo I.Q.S. Row 1 (L to R): Pat Weber, Vol Kust,
Tannenbaum. Row 2: Deb Wallace, Kingsley Guy.

Survey I.Q.S. Row 1 (L to R): Cheryl Brown, Barbette Davidson, Peggy Wlttenmyer, Carrie Rotzman. Row 2: Linda Tiffany, Darlene Lipovec, Eileen Arnold, Cheri
Bartos, Marilyn Surtz, Judy Emmert, Judy Eichberger. Row 3; Bill Renninger, Nick Perencevich, Kathy Fugino, Anne Zupancic, Deb Wallace, Jone Holloway,
Tom Holbedel, Tom Holloway.

163

EUCUYO

They still accepted vague, sym-
bolic poetry. They still printed every
angry young man's verse, the rhyme
of the many individuals that follow
the unpunctuated line of e. e. cum-
mings. However, this year's Eucuyo
went on 8V2" x 11" paper, making
more space for the original literature
of the school — and the Eucuyo staff.

SENIOR SCANDAL

Each year, the infamous and absurd
of the senior class are collected and
mimeographed to form the Senior
Scandal, a stapled volume of sophisti-
cated gossip. This exclusive publica-
tion not only predicts the future, but
also brings to mind the gay and
sometimes embarrassing escapades of
yesteryear. Girls who would rather for-
get the days of bobby socks and pig-
tails wince at grade school pictures,
while some unsuspecting victim dis-
covers he has the largest feet in Euclid
High.

Well, honey, I think I'll be toller than you if I put my coot on.

164

Eucuyo Row 1 {L to R): Jim Guinter, Dave Lieberworth, Barb Kruger, Kingsley Guy, Editor, Deb Wallace, Sherry Salisbury, Carol Rasmussen, Marge
Czaplicki, Val Kust. Row 2: Phyllis Sweigert, Quentin Stout, Cathy Straughon, Jon Hribar, John Crawford, Sponsor Mrs. Joan Duprey, Sandy Gfeller,
Ken De Laat.

Senior Scandal Row 1 (L to R): Cheryl Tucci, Sandy Deere, Cheryl Brown, Beth Knox, Karen Di Bianco, Carol Diehl, Tony Iccofano. Row 2: Jim Miller, Mary Lou
Strekal, Jean Petkovsek, Kris Carter, Kothy Butt, Jan Heinlein, Linn Conley, Sue Coddington, Bobs Bessire, Kingsley Guy, Jane Musick, Linda Prrce, Dave Wilder.
Row 3: Al Gutierrez, Dove Krai, Tom Zimmermen, Connie Bretton, Joyce Yerty, Bill Hagstrand, Editor; Michele Kmet, Diane Stocker, Oily Koger.

f|:3ii-,-.wWiaanr.fl-;

Survey Reporters Row 1 {L to R): Andi Daskivich, Lindo Crockett, Kothy Fugina. Row 2: Carol Wojcik, Barb Eglin,
Holloway, Kathy Courter, Bill Hagstrand.

ent, Barb Nason. Row 3: Tom

SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF

The Survey staff is the most ostentatious of publica-
tions staffs at Euclid. It is a well-known fact thot the
Survey office has become a sanctuary for frustrated in-
terior decorators. With apparent indifference the staff
sports the dream of every other publication group, a huge
window. One cannot help but hove a vague idea that
the newspaper staff deserves this luxury. One might ration-
alize that the quality of the school newspaper is responsi-
ble in part for this good fortune. Someone is absolutely
correct. The Survey won the Ail-American and the Ameri-
cana awards. And so as the sunlight streaming in through
the window dims with the late hours, surrounded by warm
fellowship and pop art, the '65 Survey staff prepares for
another bi-weekly deadline.

Eileen Arnold and Cherle Bartos, Survey Co-Editors, supervise their
staff from the outside.

"All right you guys, I'm taking over. This strobe is actually a disintegrating gun.

Survey Editorial Staff Row 1 (L to R): Cherie Bartos, Co-Editor; Sponsor Mr. Granville Smith, Eileen Arnold, Co-Editor. Row 2: Connie Mantey, Jane Holloway,
Debbie Wallace, Cheryl Brown, Marilyn Surtz, Darlene Lipovec, Carol Diehl. Row 3: Carrie Ratzman, Nick Perencevich, Tom Halbedel, Dave Swoddell, Anne
Zuponcic, Sandy Barker, Sue Smith.

'Well, I'll tell ya; I got the recipe from an old Egyptian papyrus."
A delicious trodition — the Survey cake

168

Survey Business Stoff Row 1 (L to R): Sue Warner, Donna Moretti, Kothy Emmert. Row 2: Sp<
Preston, Elaine Zakrajsek, Sue Perko, Kathy Butt, Kris Carter, Gail Neithercott. Row 3: Kore
Beth Knox, Ken Rowe, Linda Tiffany, Jim Miller, Judy Emmert, Jan Wolfenberg, Dave Wilder

Edmund Mize;
Judy Eichberger

Sue Lohrey, Peggy Wittenmyer, Betty
Barbette Davidson, Karen MacDonald,

SURVEY
BUSINESS STAFF

Selling and distributing newspapers
comprise the primary tasks of the Sur-
vey Business Staff. The year opens with
a difficult and limited selling period.
After this period has ended, the dis-
tributing schedule allows the staff to
find time for non-Survey activities.
These include sponsorship of the All-
School Party and publication of the
football and basketball programs.

169

ye ol6e
eucLiOian

Advisors: Mrs. Nancy Taubman, Mr. Ronald Markwell. Assistant Editors:
Jan Tuckerman, Steve Bayer. Editor-in-chief: Gail Gulbenkian.

Photo Staff: Chris Nemeth, Rich Courtney, Larry Kemper, Ray Frank, Tanya
Kokal, Marge Reynolds.

Editors: Sonja Skrlj, Gail Gulbenkian, Molly Lowry, John Lehr, Marge Reynolds.

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Art Slaff: Debbie Brown, Celeste Andrews, Bill Millar, Sheryl Glicker, Sonja Skrlj.

Identification Staff: Molly Lowry, Gayle Wilson, Sharon Gerl, Carol Frank.

EUCLIDIAN
BUSINESS STAFF

The activity of the Euclidian Busi-
ness Staff centers around a tipsy cabi-
net of varnished pigeonholes, ill-fitting
doors, and marking tape found in an
office corner. Here lie the threads of
communication that span split sched-
ules and attacks of flu with scrawled
messages and forgotten phone calls.
The system is efficient but delicate.
A slammed door is likely to fall off
it's hinges entirely and a lost name
tag can mean a job undone. The
"cabinet" is not infallible; it, like
the staff, functions by interest alone.

Euclidian Business Stoff (L to R): Chuck Mallue, Busir

Manager; Paul Bright, Sue Cochran, Mary Lou Strekal.

172

Euclidian Business Staff (L to R): Sue Baker, Shoron McGill, Betsy Goydos, Loretfa Henikman, Karen Weseli.

Euclidian Business Staff (L to R): Peg Hocevor, Art Yerty, Euclidian Business Staff (L to R); Barb Zele, Ginny Yopel,

Joyce Yerty. Dawn Jackson, Jan Schneider.

173

174

175

With his mind man advances
civilization. With his body man
advances himself individually,
raising an ideal for all men. Con-
trasting sharply to the artificiality
of equations and words, the signs
of mental progress, the signs of
physical progress are expressions
familiar to anyone. The grimace
of a wrestler, the intent gaze of a
player making a foul shot, the
taut features of a runner catch-
ing a sharp breath all express
hope for achievement and devo-
tion to a goal. Work must begin
every climb to an ideal. The
athlete builds the steps to his
goal on a solid foundation: steady
practice.

During the desolate, "after-
school" period from four to six o'-
clock, the runner jogs a'':^^-"- '"^''e
barren corridors, the
muffled "bomps" of ^ ;■ :
ting tennis bails rise :: 5

semi-silence of Memor;
the football playeryells to >.. ..,,^../-
mate, throws a pass and turns his
head to look beyond the trees at
the houses, their windows yellow-
ing with light as evening ap-
proaches.

Hard work is not an end in itself,
however. Nothing is truly achieved
without satisfaction, for satisfac-
tion defines the level of achieve-
ment. A touchdown, a basket, a
pin, a race won, a record broken
are all accompanied by satisfac-
tion and reward. Each grimace,
each frown is complemented by a
smile or a calm look of pride when
the goal is finolly reached.

177

Vorsity Footboll (L to R) Row 1: Ken Thomas, Rick Everstine, Dale Gregorin, Howie
Ehinger, Denny Matko, Tom Ullom, Frank Sojovic, Nick Perencevich, Buz Tekancic.
Mike Corrigan, Dale Garns, Randy Jordan, Lou Lorenzi, Kenny Korr, Bob Gale, Jeff
Gary Wohlgemuth, Bob Plescio, Dave Welsh, Ron Fowler, Rollin Yanchor, Bill Yancha
Jerry Bensi, Dan Hoffman, Bill James. Seoted: John McRedmond, Jim Beron.

Price, Steve Watson, Rick Subel, Co-captain; Jim Miller, Co-captain; Randy

Row 2: Bill Fier, Ed Fitzgerald, Bill Johnson, Paul Beckwith, Glenn Tewell,

Hoinski, Gary Smith, Wayne Kukia, Dave Benner. Row 3: Tom Doyle,

Jerry Kirchner, Dave Holcombe, Fred Dugach, Tom Kirchner, Don Miller,

Coach Milton Kadlec, Coach Aloysius Galicki, Coach Edward Tekieli, Head Coach Donald Mohr

VARSITY FOOTBALL

The Panthers lost their opening
gome to rival St. Joe, then picked up
momentum, led the L.E.L. in the bat-
tle for first place, and with the crown
on their fingertips, they felt it slip
away at Valley Forge. There, as the
game progressed, they took the lead,
but lost it and the game and the
crown.

The season was finished. Spit on the
ground, kick the dirt, and try to forget.

Statistically, we outplayed even
those teams which outscored us. An
uninjured end or lineman could hove
made the difference, but . . .

178

Ullom gets him-

VARSITY

FOOTBALL SCORES

Euclid 8

Euclid 27

Euclid 18

Euclid 12

Euclid 27

Euclid 42

Euclid 8

Euclid 14

Euclid 12

Euclid 8

St. Joseph 12

Collinwood 7

Garfield Heights . 0

Lakewood 6

Parma 0

Cleveland Heights 0

Shaw 16

Shaker 12

Brush 8

Valley Forge 14

Wins 7 Losses 3

179

"All for Euclid stand up and holler!"

180

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181

JUNIOR VARSITY

FOOTBALL

Rebounding from a slow start, the
kittens defeated three out of their last
four opponents to end the season on
a note of optimism. Although the sea-
son had produced many disappoint-
ments, its real measure of success
could not be found in the won-lost col-
umn. Most important than the statis-
tics was the precision and perseverance
which insured victorious varsity years.

J.V. Football Coptoins (L to R): Jack Farrill, John Speck, Bob Eder

J.V. Football Award Winners (L to R): John Speck, Steve Kirk, Bob Eder, Andy Kytle, Roy Powell, Rich Piscopo.

182

J. V. Football (L to R) Row 1: Andy Kytle, Tom Seddon, Jeremy Ritzu, Randy Scott, John Speck, Jack Farrill, Ken Frok, Rich Klemenc, Rich Piscopo, Jim Sch-
wabauer. Row 2: Randy Wohlgemuth, Roy Powell, Larry Hohn, Nick Zodnik, Bob Malnor, John Sullivan, Ron Heinlein, Dick Kolesar, Greg Lopez. Row 3: Dan
Kosanovlch, Mike Mastic, Tom Omajev, Mike Cinalli, Denny Germovsek, Bill Clemence, Louis Mavrica, Steve Kirk, Tom Miller. Row 4: Bruce Hoppert, Bob Troop,
Ron Velecheck, Nick Juranko, Ron Bock, Chuck McCracken, Bill Thomos, Jim Willett, Bill Rockwell. Row 5: Mark Springer, Jim Yager, Dave Wright, Rex
Bendure, Tom McRedmond, Kirk Nicholson, Tony Zupancic, Joe Lovsin, Jim Pozor, Benny Jakuben. Row 6: Tom Lutz, John Tusoch, Jim Travarca, Jim Carmigiano,
Joe Nichols, Rich Pietro, Gerry Albertsen, Jim Zoller. Row 7: Coach Ronald Lokar,, Coach Harold Daughtery, Coach David Tonski, Manager Mark Capretta,
Manager John Schwabauer, Manager John Ruszin.

JUNIOR VARSITY
FOOTBALL SCORES

Euclid 14

Euclid 6

Euclid 20

Euclid 0

Euclid 6

Euclid 14

Euclid 6

Euclid 26

Euclid 0

Wins 4

St. Joseph 24

Collinwood 12

Garfield Heights 20

Lakewood 24

Parma 8

Cleveland Heights .22

Shaw 0

Shaker 0

Brush 0

Valley Forge 20

Losses 6

183

Row 1 {L to R): Jan Filipovic, Chris Razum, Norma Smith, Karen Henderson, Sylvia Kosunic, Jane Stahl. Row 2: Jon Smeker,
old, Elaine Gibson, Joan Pureber, Sharon Tucceri, Kathy Tyler.

MAJORETTES

Head Mojorettes (L to R): Norma Smith, Karen Henderson.

Against the somber black of the
marching band, the majorettes, studies
in white satin, accent the half-time
show. To the junior in row R, the whole
performance seems effortless. He
thinks the girls ore having as much
fun as he is. Only the band members
know that the smiles are mostly lip-
stick around clenched teeth and that
each fancy step represents a week of
strained muscles and 7 a.m. awaken-
ings.

184

Majorettes kick up a storm — of applause

185

Cross Country {L to R) Row 1: Rich Kaczur, Manager; AI Tolway, Captain; Bob Zonar, Bill Dei, John Doherty, Tom Mercs, Jim Neidermeyer, Bob Radwanick.
Row 2: Greg Pike, Ken Lucci, Tom Walter, Dave McKee, Jeff Kish, Gordon Kimberly, Don Lucci, Larry Evans, Ed Zovock, Mike Kopach, Greg Goodyear. Row 3:
Tom Barnhart, Tom Halbedel, Bill Renninger, Rich Graham, Paul Hauser, Harold Graham, AI Tegel, AI Pillar, Pete Goulis, Ken Mance. Row 4: Tom Bernlohr, Jim
Lewis, Val Miklausrch, Ray Sweigert, Bill Losee, Bob Lucci, Terry Fritch, Lenny Lange, Steve Zdara, Tom Zimmerman. Row 5: Jim Campbell, Tony Rattini, Ron
Berlan, Jerry Kish, Tom Moore, Jeff Fryer, Jerry Rudd, AI Strohen, Bill Gauagher, Not present for picture: John Ambrose, Bill Hagstrand, Jim Leppert, Tony
Rossi, Rich Zawack.

CROSS COUNTRY

Amidst the bedlam — o surge of power and de-
termination.

OK, it's 4:00 — time to get out there
and practice. Forget about the physics
test tomorrow and just run. Run until
miles of hard ground transform you in-
to muscle and determination. Run until
the finish line takes on a special sig-
nificance of hard ground passed and
goals ahead. Run until you con hear
the competition in the sound of your
feet, in the sound of your pace, and
you know you're prepared: you know
you can win.

186

Coach Ted Theodore, Captain Alan Tolway, Coach Dole Thompson.

CROSS COUNTRY
SCORES

Euclid 38

Euclid. 18

Euclid 38

Euclid 15

Euclid 31

Euclid 29

Euclid 20

Wins 4

Lakewood 17

Parma 44

Cleveland Heights 19

Shaw 50

Shaker 25

Brush 28

Valley Forge 37

Losses 3

Euclid Relays 7th
St. Joe Relays 6th
District Meet 3rd
L.E.L. Meet 6th

187

Indoor Track Team Row 1 (L to R): Larry Hann, John Keszenheimer, Jim Moore, Walt Bubley, Don Di Santis, Rick Koczur, Dan Hoffman. Row 2: Ron Bock, Tom
Halbedel, Cal Packard, Mike Kopoch, Bob Gale, Bob Zonar, Bill Dei, Bill Losee, Row 3: Ray Sweigert, Rick Everstine, Ed Zovock, Steve Watson, Bob Lucci, John
Ulstrom, Rich Zawack, Bob Warren.

One motion, one goal

TRACK SCORES

Euclid 72 John Hay 20

Euclid 59 Glenville 33

Euclid 461/2 John Marshall 451/2

Euclid 29 East Tech 62

Euclid 86 South 6

Euclid 80 Chanel 11

Euclid 72 Collinwood 20

Season incomplete at time of printing.

188

A fast moving tangle of orms and legs

TRACK

During the winter months, the track
team exchanges cinders for waxed
tile floors and asphalt. Running inside
with the smells of wintergreen and
sweat trapped in the air may not be
OS thrilling as racing in a fresh breeze.
However, by moving indoors, the team
at least gets closer to the student body.
Students who would never think of
attending a track meet watch one as
they pass through the halls, or, kept
from their lockers by the hurdles, be-
come compulsive observers.

Indoor Track Row 1 (L to R): Ron Di Santis, Joe Lorek, Jim Rose, Jerry Kish, Don Rolla. Row 2: Greg Sattfer, Leo Smith, Steve Zdoro, Ray Petro, John Reese,
John Kelley, Roy Pavlik. Row 3: Brian Ross, Bob Schneider, Tony lacofano, Don Miller, Dove Schaser, Roger Sheppord, Don Rieder.

it^m^'M^

Vorsity Tennis Row 1 (L to R): Fred Mills, Bill Vadnal. Row 2: Ken Vandeveer, Ken Rosenthal, Jim Guinfer, Coach Herbert Mold. Row 3: Denni;
Lefond, Glenn Forsythe, Al Yacos, George Martinsen, Al Smith.

J.V. Tennis Row 1 (L to R): Mike Boyce, Marty Frank, Roily Brown. Row 2: Coach Richard Rakovan, Mike Vandeveer, Lorry Grigsby, Jim Kii
Row 3: Ed Racich, John Crawford, Mike Fergus, John Huebner, Rick Holloway, Herb Anderson.

Doug Horan.

190

Monomania!

Bowling Row \ (L to R): Tom Wotnng, Sponsor R
Row 2: Ken Colemon, Mark Smith, Ted Bending,

3ld Harding, Vol Williams, Scott Caille

TENNIS

For all those interested in obtaining
a lasting ton, tennis is the team to
join. Anyone can learn to master the
racket. The court awaits you! Come
play the game and try your luck. All
you need is muscle, determination, co-
ordination, stamina and a willingness
to work. Think of the benefits to be
reaped! During the tension of compe-
tition, you will feel alert; after your
victory, you will feel proud.

BOWLING

Although bowling does not enjoy the
popularity of a large school sport, it
offers a unique challenge to the in-
dividual. The bowler must learn to
manipulate and control the ball by
judging and balancing his own force.
In the absence of a noisy crowd, the
sounds of the action involved are in-
tensified. Steady steps moving forward
announce the ball's release, and
rolling vibrations preceed the final
collision.

VARSITY TENNIS SCORES

5 Lakewood 0

4 Parma 1

3 Heights 2

5 Shaw 0

2 Shaker 3

2 Brush 3

3 Valley Forge 2

Wins 5 Losses 2

The opponents hod to reach . . .

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Amidst a torrent of screaming, stomping, cheering
and clapping, the Panthers push the ball down the
court. The crowd as a whole is a huge organism burst-
ing with excitement; but it serves as a machine for
school spirit, not as a vehicle for individual expression.
There, in the middle of the crowd, stands a girl with
tangled hair and wide eyes, one arm raised to empha-
size her cheers. She comes to the games regularly,
like attending church. She knows nothing about
basketball except that it's on indispensable emotional
purgative. In the front row, with hands on knees, a
boy energetically follows the ball, analyzing each
move, mentally condemning or praising it. In another
part of the crowd, a girl sits silently listening to the
thunder as the buzzer announces another victory for
Euclid. As the people around her rise to leave, she
sits and wonders how the Lokewood fans feel about
their defeat.

VARSITY

BASKETBALL SCORES

and they did.

29 Garfield Heights 28

63 Brush 67

70 Parma 60

77 Lokewood 85

68 Valley Forge 67

57 Shaker 50

50 St. Joseph 75

59 Akron-Garfield 72

95 Cleveland Heights 69

69 Shaw 90

78 Brush 73

55 Parma 90

79 Lokewood 78
53 Valley Forge 62
43 Newark 91

64 Shaw 82
Wins 7 Losses 9

Al Yqcqs dunks if.

Is it talent or glue?

A coreful shot, a sure basket

Varsity Basketball Row 1 (L to R): Wayne Dickheiser, Manager; Doug Sto
Rattini, Manager. Row 2: Head Coach Harold Dougherty, Terry Fritch, Gordon
Coach Ralph Wisniewski. Row 3: Tom McRedmond, Jim Lewis, Dan Palum

Manager; George Martinson, Statistician; John Benner, Manager; Tony
nberly, Tom Theis, George Vranekovic, Lenny Lange, Tom Bernlohr, Assistant
, Glenn Forsythe, Don Woodruff, Gerry Gustie, Al Yacas.

193

and another

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JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL SCORES

Euclid .

Garfield

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Euclid . .

Brush

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Euclid . .

Parma .

Euclid . .

Lake wood

Euclid .

Valley Forge

Euclid .

Shaker

Euclid .

St. Joseph

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Euclid

Akron - Garf i€

Id .

Euclid . .

Cleveland He

ghts

Euclid .

Shaw

Euclid

Brush

Euclid

Parma

Euclid

Lakewood

Euclid

Valley Forge

Euclid

Newark

Euclid

Shaker .

Euclid

Cleveland He

ghts

Euclid

Wins 9

Shaw
Losses 9

Pas de deux of the Kittens

J. V. Bosketboll Row 1 (L to R): Randy Wohlgemuth, Bruce Hoppert, Al Piller, Vol Miklausich, Tom Horrigan, Roscoe Kelley. Row 2: Doug Bartholomew, Larry
Crown, John Speck, Tom Omojeu, Ned Simpson, Mike Boyle, Jim Neidermeyer.

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J.V.'s stretch for the ball
The forwards in reverse

and get It.

JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL

Fans who come to cheer the varsity
basketball team often find themselves
shouting for the J.V. team. Serving as
a preview to the Panthers, the Kittens
welcome the support of these early
fans. In this respect they are more
fortunate than the other J.V. teams
that must seek encouragement from
their own shouts and the promise of
filling the empty stands when grad-
uated to varsity.

CHEERLEADERS
AND PANTHERS

On the field, well-lit by huge matri-
ces of bright lamps, a mass of bodies
periodically bursts apart and crystal-
izes again. Off the field, on block cin-
ders, the bright-eyed, beaming high-
priestesses of Euclid spirit chant in
ritualistic formations. With jumping
and hand clapping they conjure the
spirit from the crowds and transfer its
energy to the team.

J. V. Football Cheerleaders (L to R) Row 1: Bonnie Thomas, Linda Balogh. Row
2: Sue Muscenti, Cindy Theis, Dorothy Sustersic.

J. V. Basketball Cheerleoders (L to R) Row 1: Cindy Theis. Row 2: Potty Rock,
Sandy Cochran. Row 3: Sandy Schervish, Linda Balogh, Sue Muscenti.

Vorsity Cheerleaders (L to R): Sue Struna, Holly Lucos, Sharon Tharp, Marsha Hodakievic, Cecile Rinaldi, Darlene Gortz.

Varsity Substitute Cheerleoders (L to R): Barb Bohinc, Linn Conley. Pantliers (L to R): Judy Springer, Oralee Tyler, Sandy Coble, Nancy Volince.

An alert reaction, a smooth relay

"I'll do anything for a drink.

VARSITY SWIMMING

Swim practice converts a placid and
glistening pool of water into a churn-
ing maelstrom filled with bodies strain-
ing and splashing speed, stroke, and
diving form to perfection. These long
hours of practice entitle the swimmers
to certain privileges; victory and a
chance to dunk Coach Resch.

200

[ity Swim Teom

t Tumbry, Tom

Row 1 (L to R): Ray Preztok, Mike Van Deveer
Barker, Tony Roberts, Todd Winder.

George Carter, Jack Strunk, Ken Miller, Neol Wade, Bob Henikmon. Row 2: Ken Van Deveer,

A flying start to victory

f^"' VARSITY

SWIMMING SCORES

Euclid 32

Euclid 55

Euclid 54

Euclid 46

Euclid 43

Euclid 24

Euclid 38

Euclid 58

Euclid 65

Euclid 34

Euclid 51

Euclid 46

Euclid 43

Euclid 44

Wins 5

Euclid

Cleveland Heights 63

Brush 40

Gilmour 40

Lakewood 49

Shaker 52

Cleveland Heights 71

Berea 46

Shaw 40

Brush 30

University 61

Western Reserve 61

Lakewood 44

Midpark 49

Fairview 52

Shaker 51

Shaw 52

Losses 1 1
Relays 2nd

JUNIOR VARSSTY

SWtMMING SCORES

Euclid 73 Brush 13

Euclid 32 Cleveland Heights .63

Euclid 15 Berea 80

Euclid 55 Shaw 24

Enclid 15 Western Reserve 62

Euclid 24 Lakewood 71

Euclid 28 Midpark 49

Euclid 27 Fairview 67

Euclid 19 Shaker 70

Euclid 37 Cleveland Heights 55

Euclid 47 Shaw 48

Wins 2 Losses 1 1

At the starting blocks

Ken Vandeveer tucks for forward

and reverse one-and-a-halfs.

202

J. V. Swim Team Row 1 (L to R): Pot Meighan, Joe Trunkcly, John Ruszin, Ken Mantey, Tom Renninger, Larry Cotton, Steve Heben. Row 2: Rich Preztak, Paul
Libby, Mike Tusoch, Dennis Reinke, Alan Castanien,

Meonwhile back at the starting blocks

JUNIOR VARSITY
SWIMMING

Swimmers come with varying abili-
ties and in all sizes — adult Olympian
to four-year-old wading star. Some-
where in between, floating merrily
along, comes the J.V, swimmer. Not
yet a strong enough swimmer for
varsity, he may be experiencing his
first attempts at competitive swim-
ming. A quick glance at the record af-
firms this assumption; yet, this year
has not been wasted. The skills ac-
quired here will be put to proper use
for a varsity swimmer.

203

VARSrTY WRESTLING

Sixty minutes to an hour, twenty-
four hours to 0 day, seven days within
a week — basic standards of time to
most students at Euclid. To a few,
however, these words form vague ab-
stractions; their weeks ore measured
in meals skipped, their days in miles
run, and their hours in six minute
bursts of strength and concentration.
Physical output and endurance be-
come the maxims of a varsity wrestler.

Coach Eckert displays fine form with his own brand of cheerleading.

Vorsity Wrestling Row 1 (L to R): Rich Marts, Bill Lango, Tom Baur, Rich Piscopo, Pete Goulis, Jeff Fryer. Row 2: Jirn Miller, Bill Cathcart, Jo
Jordan, Jim Campbell, Mike Thayer, Jack Ambrose. Row 3: Glenn Tewell, Al Tolchinsky, Ken Statz, Mike Lavigna, Jerry Kirchner, Bob Linsz.

204

VARSITY
WRESTLING SCORES

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24 Garfield Heights 13

18 Eastlake North 21

37 Huron 6

23 St. Joseph 14

21 Brush 16

18 Parma 17

27 Lakewood 6

1 1 Valley Forge 25

21 Shaker 19

19 Mayfield 25

36 Shaw 8

20 Cleveland Heights 18

Wins 9 Losses 3

It doesn't always pay to be on top. A grotesque en-tango-ment

Wrestling is a sport you can sink your teeth into

And away we go

"Like this, cooch?'

206

Muscles taut — nerves tense

"Whaddayo mean I've got the wrong guy?'

207

Tense seconds when strength is concentrated in the hold Intense struggle expressed in tight design

Straining for balance and control at the edge of the mat

JUNIOR VARSITY
WRESTLING SCORES

Euclid

Wins 7

Garfield Heights 9

Eastlake 12

Huron 6

St. Joseph 11

Brush 8

Parma 24

Lake wood 13

Valley Forge 27

Shaker 21

Mayfield 21

Shaw 20

Cleveland Heights 18
Losses 5

208

J. V. Wrestling Row 1 (L to R): Bob Houry, Bob Rexrode, Denny Kleinhenz, Don Perry, Pete Goulis, Rich Piscopo, Steve Fox, Jeff Watson. Row 2: Bob Schmidt,
Manager; Jim Schwabaur, Jack Farrill, Jeff May, Jim Travarca, Slain Daugherty, Roy Powell, Tom Seddon, Lou Mavrich, Al Sinkovic, Coach William De Mora.

Wait! Don't sit down. There's no choir! Kirchner takes down his man.

JUNIOR VARSITY
WRESTLING

A J.V. anything always conjures up
the image of someone quite small, not
yet physically developed. Those who
have in mind such on image would be
horribly shocked to see the heavy-
weight on the J.V. wrestling team. This
young wrestler carries around 225
pounds, a rather formidable task. The
other J.V.'s are also full-sized. The
quality they lack can only be acquired
through experience, and that quality
is experience.

209

210

211

212

We live in an age in which each
hour, is alloted, consecrated; to
use it for something other than
planned is almost sacreligious.
Thus, blessed is the time when a
test is cancelled, when the boss
says to go home early, or when
snow blocks the way to school.
Relaxation lurks just within one's
grasp, like the cookies on the top
shelf. But suddenly . . . "Yes! He
asked me to the dance - have to
go shopping . . . oh, yeah. Swim
Club tryouts . . . see you Friday

Anticipation often consumes more
time than on actual event, as an
already busy person becomes
bothered with extra details and
sometimes annoying "butter-
flies." But all the tension-all the
rushing-seems necessary food for
the spirit. Man is not content just
to eat, sleep, and walk around. He
seeks activity to provide colorful
variation from his routine. What
is in the human nature to imitate
has to be satisfied; hense, play try-
outs loom as exciting obstacles to
be overcome. Likewise, that which
stimulates laughter cannot be
stifled, it finds an outlet at
a party, a basketball game, or in
a race to the bus stop. It devours
a banana split, thrives amidst con-
fetti, and lingers in the mind like
the last strains of a folk song. For
some, this activity means fulfill-
ment or perhaps companionship;
others call it a release and spell it

213

HOMECOMING

Homecoming begins in September
with 0 flurry of expectations and com-
mittee meetings, in the minds of stu-
dent council members it quietly grows
— a date, a time, a theme, some dec-
orations — until suddenly it bursts
into a rash of posters and shopping
and saving on lunch money. Girls as-
sume a desperate smile as they wonder
when he'll finally ask, and boys begin
to ease their fathers into parting with
the cor. With excited erraticism the
night approaches, and then in a flash
of "Black Magic" it is gone, leaving
only memories, withered flowers, and
crumbling decorations.

■ the noise and warm spirit of the bonfire

Homecoming — Euclid's pride during the half-time performance

the magic of music for ^wo people

— an A-O.K. smile

a queen and her escort
— and a pretty girl

Sue Struna, 1964 Homecoming Queen.

216

Kothy Jelenic, Second Senior Attendant

Noncy Kane, Sophomore Attendant.

Down Tetrick, First Senior Attendant.

Cindy Piller, Junior Attendant.

AH WILDERNESS!

Through Ah Wilderness!, Eugene
O'Neill took a nostalgic look into the
past as it should have been. The
warmth and humor of this play, his
only comedy, contrasted uncomforta-
bly to the painful anomaly of his own
life. The Millers replaced memories of
his own family, and scenes such as
the Muriel-Richard love scene gave
him the innocent, awkward preludes to
adult life that he never had. The
warmth and nostalgia of Ah Wilder-
ness! shall be long remembered.

Red rover, red rover

Don't you really think you should use a straw?

CAST: AH WILDERNESS

TOMMY MILLER ROLLY BROWN

MILDRED MILLER CELESTE ANDREWS

ARTHUR MILLER DAVE WILDER

ESSIE MILLER MAUREEN TROTTO

LILY MILLER SUE SMITH

NAT MILLER JIM DEVNEY

SID DAVIS BOB LEGGATE

RICHARD MILLER JOHN LEHR

MR. McCOMBER LOU ROGALINER

NORAH PAT GRIFFIN

WINT AL KOSTREBA

BELLE NANCY PATRICK

BARTENDER KEN KUCHARSKI

SALESMAN JERRY SUHAR

MURIEL McCOMBER DIANE FRANK

218

CAST: THURBER CARNIVAL

LOUIS ROGALINER
CHERYL STEIGAUF
KEN KUCHARSKI
PAT MANN
DONA HIDO
JESSIE LONCALA
QUAY PROCTER
DAVE ONDERDONK
NANCY PATRICK

KAREN LINGENFELTER

SUNDAY FRALEY

KEN ROWE

DOUG DONNER

LAURIE EPPICH

CHIP ROBERTS

HARVEY RUBIN

LARRY SHIRK

SUSAN SHEMKUNAS

— PIANIST

You want to morry me? Ha ha ha!

Another heroic adventure in the secret life of Wolter Mitty

THURBER'S CARNIVAL

Walter Mitty's rusty bifurcated in-
vertibrctor and an invisible unicorn
lay stashed in a corner of the E-Room
lodged behind a cardboard pop-art
garden. Suddenly, through the direc-
tion of Mr. Robuck and the practice
of a handful of talented students,
they became part of a sophisticated
farce, Thurber's Carnival. The play
explored two new dimensions of drama
— one in humor and another in thea-
ter presentation. The creative wit of
Thurber achieved the first, and the
theater-in-the-round accomplished the
second.

"Congrats, Linda!'

A pretty Peggy

The spotlight dance

The court and their escorts

220

Honey, we could donee o little closer!

WINTER FESTIVAL DANCE

Transplanted from early February, the Winter
Festival made its appearance in March as the Spring
Sports Dance, filling the breech between Homecoming
and the Junior Dance and Senior Prom. Once again
Student Council got roped into sponsorship. They
formed the decoration committee, which in turn cor-
ralled a herd of cardboard horses. A merry-go-round
of last minute activity, climaxed by the problem of
hanging streamers without making holes in the plaster
or marring the woodwork, converted the E-Room into
a carousel. Polka-dotted pintos with tangled yarn
manes pranced quietly at each column of the dance
floor.

And we paid $20 at Arthur Murray's for this?

221

Linda Ralls, First Senior Attendant.
Karee Heighten, Sophomore Attendant.

Molly Lowry, Second Senior Attendant.
Peg Hocevar, Junior Attendant.

222

1965 Spring Sports Queen Margaret Molinaro.

224

-^%*

0 *

FACULTY INDEX

ROBERT ADDIS, Physical Education, Chairmon; Kent
State University; B.Sc , M.Ed. Baseboll Coach, Boys
Intramural Director 117

JOYCE ALEXANDER, Social Studies; Marquette Uni-
versity, Kent State University; B.Ed. Student Council
Advisor 1 04

ALVIN AMSTER, Business; Western Reserve Univer-
sity; B.A., MA. Student Supply Store Advisor 110

FRANK AULTZ, English, Chairman; Mount Union
College, Kent State University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, DePouw University; B.A., M.Ed 108

PAUL AVERS, Mathemotics; Capitol University, Kent
State University; B.Sc. Ed. National Honor Society
Advisor 102

MARCIA BACK05, English; Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Western Reserve University, Northwestern Uni-
versity, Lake Erie College, St. John's University; B.A.,
M.A. Senior Scandal Advisor 108

RONALD BACKOS, Science; Californio State College,
Kent State University, St. John's University; M.Ed.,
B.Ed. Folk Song Club Advisor 100

OLIN BAILEY, Science, Chairman; Rio Grande Col-
lege, Ohio State University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity; M.A., B.Ed. Movie Club Advisor 100

RUTH BARRELL, Science; Wheaton College, Western
Reserve University; B.A. 100

DONNA BAUMEISTER, Foreign Language; Miami Uni-
versity, University of Colorado, Ohio State University,
Western Reserve University, Baldwin-Wallace College,
University of Munich, Germany; A.B., M.A. 106

VIRGINIA BELL, Guidance Counseling; Beaver Col-
lege, John Carrol University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.A., Ed.D 98

JERRY BERGEM, Assistant Principal; John Carroll
University, Notre Dame University, Kent State Uni-
versity, Ohio State University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.A., Ed.D. 96

BARBARA BLACK, Foreign Language; University of
Wisconsin, Kent State University, Universidod Na-
tional de Mexico; B.A., B.Sc. 106

ERVIN BOJA, Foreign Language; Western Reserve
University, University of Budapest, Hungary; B.A.,
M.A. 106

WILLIAM BROWN, English; University of Florida,
Western Reserve University, University of Illinois;
B.A. 108

PATRICIA BUCK, Physicol Education; Otterbein Col-
lege, Bowling Green State University; B.A. Girl's
Athletic Association Advisor, Girl's Varsity Sports
Advisor 117

ADRIAN BUERGER, Mathematics; Ohio State Univer-
sity, University of Dayton; B.A,, B.S.E.E. 102

JAMES CALVERT, Science; North Central College,
Western Reserve University, Ohio State University;
B.A., M.A. 100

JUDITH CARMODY, English; Notre Dame College;
A.B. Debate Advisor, National Forensic League
Advisor 108

ARLENE CARTER, Physical Education, Chairman;
Bowling Green Stote University, Miami University,
Trinity University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc,
M.Ed. Mojorettes Club Advisor 117

HAROLD CAYLOR, Business; Indiana State University,
Edinboro State College, Kent State University; B.Sc,
MEd. D.E. Club Advisor 110

RONALD CHAMBERS, Industrial Arts; Kent State Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University; B.Sc, M.A. 113

NANCY CLARK, Science, Allegheny College, Univer-
sity of Michigan, University of California; B.Sc,
M.A. 100

ROSEMARY CLEMENT, English; Ursuline College, B.A.
Drama Club Advisor 108

CARL CLEMENTS, Mathematics, Chairman; Capital
University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve
University, Fenn College, Drew University; B.Sc, M.Sc

JAMES CLIFFEL, Mathematics; John Carroll Univer-
sity, Case Institute of Technology, Kent State Uni-
versity; BScS. Ski Club Advisor, Student United
Appeal Director 102

NORMA COWAN, English; Miami University; B.Sc

JEAN COX, English; University of Pittsburgh, Co-
lumbia University, Kent State University, Duquesne
University, Allegheny University; A.B 108

ROBERT CRARY, Guidance Counseling; Ohio State
University, Western Reserve University; B.A., B.Sc,
M.A., CE.C. Program Director 99

MOSES DANNENHIRSH, Social Studies; Western Re-
serve University, University of Chicago; B.A. . 104

HAROLD DAUGHERTY, Physical Education; Ohio Uni-
versity, John Carroll University; B.A., M.A. Head
Bosketboll Coach, Head J.V. Football Coach , , . 117

DALE DAVISON, Science; Michigan State University,
Ohio State University, Ohio University, Purdue Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.Ed 100

VIRGINIA De MORA, English; Bowling Green State
University; B.Sc, M.A 108

WILLIAM De MORA, Social Studies; Ohio State Uni-
versity, Kent State University, Indiana University;
B.Sc, M.Ed. Assistant Wrestling Coach, Key Club
Advisor 104

NATHANIEL DICKINSON, Social Studies; Kent State
University, Ohio State University; B.Sc.Ed 104

FORREST DIEHL, Social Studies; George Washington
University, Kent State University, Hiram College,
Claremont Graduate University, University of Colo-
rado; B.A., M.Ed 104

LILLIAN DRESCHER, English; Notre Dame College,
John Carroll University, Western Reserve University;
B A., M.A. 108

SANDRA DRISCOLL, Physical Education; Wittenberg
University; B.Sc. Cheerleader Advisor, Spirits Club
Advisor 117

JOAN DUPREY, English; Western Reserve University;
B.A. Eucuyo Advisor 108

CLARENCE ECKERT, Industrial Arts; Kent State Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.A. Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant
Track Coach 113

AHMED FELLAGUE, Foreign Language; Ohio State
University, Georgetown University, West Virginia Uni-
versity, University of the Americas; B.Sc, M.A. 107

KATHLEEN FOGARTY, English; Bowling Green State
University, Ursuline College, John Carroll University;
B.A 109

FRANK FOWLER, Adjusted Curriculum; Ohio State
University; Bowling Green State University, Ohio
University; B.Sc.Ed., B.Sc.Agr 118

DANIEL FRANCETIC, Science; Duquesne University,
West Virginia Wesleyan University, St. Louis Univer-
sity; B.Ed. 101

SHELDON FREEDMAN, Science; City College of New
York, Western Reserve University; B.Sc, M.A., M.Sc
Chess Club Advisor 101

KATHRYN FRYE, Home Arts, Chairman; Kent State
University; B.Sc 112

MARILYN FUERST, English; Kent State University;
B.Sc.Ed. Reading Lab Supervisor 109

JOHN GERMOCK, Industrial Arts; University of
Pittsburgh, California State Teachers College;
B.Sc 113

WILMA GILLMAN, Division Dean; Heidelberg College,
Western Reserve University; B.A., M.A. 98

DONALD GLASER, Social Studies; Ohio State Univer-
sity, Ohio Wesleyan University; B.A., M.A. Political
Affairs Club Advisor 104

LOUIS GMEINDL, Mathematics; Muskingum College,
Arizona State University, Kent Stote University,
Brooklyn College, Fenn College; B.A., M.N.S. 103

MARGIE GORSLENE, Mathematics; Western Kentucky
State College, Miami University, University of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio State University; A.B., M.Ed. . . 103

JOHN GRIFFIN, Division Dean; Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.A 99

ELEANORA GUZMAN, Foreign Language, English;
Macalester College, University of Minnesoto; B.Sc.

VON HARDESTY, Social Studies; Buffton College,
Western Reserve University, Princeton University;
B.A., M.A 105

RONALD HARDING, Social Studies; Ohio University,
Kent State University, Western Reserve University;
B Ed. Bowling Coach, Talent Scouts Director .105

DALE HARPER, Music, Chairman; Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, Akron University, Western Reserve
University, University of Cincinnati; B.Sc, M.A. 114

ALOYSIUS GALICKI, Industrial Arts; Ohio Univer-
sity, Kent State University; B.Sc, M.Ed. Assistant
Football Coach 113

KATHERYN GATES, Foreign Language, English; Mar-
shall University; A.B. , M.A 107

CLAYTON GEORGE, Business; Fenn College, Kent
State University, East Carolina College; B.Sc, M.Ed.
International Quill and Scroll Advisor 110

SUE HARRIS, English; Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio
State University; B.A., B.Sc 109

DEAN HAWVER, Science; Ohio State University, Kent
State University, Theil College; B.Sc, M.A. , 101

GERALD HENDERSON, English; Bowling Green State
University; BSc.Ed 109

RAYMOND HIVELY, Foreign Longuage, Social Stud-
ies; Rio Grande College, Ohio State University, Colo-
rado University, Otterbein College, Franklin Univer-
sity; B.A., M.Ed. World Affairs Club Advisor ,, 109

GERTRUDE HOEGER, Art; Ohio State University,
Western Reserve University, Kent State University,
Ohio Wesleyan University; B.Sc, M.A. 115

FRANK HOFFERT, Social Studies; Western Reserve
University; B.A., M.A. Student Council Advisor 104

RICHARD HUNGERFORD, Industrial Arts; Hiram Col-
lege, Oberlin College, Kent State University, B.A.,
B.Ed., M.Ed 113

WILLIAM HUNTER, Principal; Mount Union College,
Kent State University, Ohio State University; A.B.,
M.A 97

JACK JENKINS, English; Indiana University; A.B.,
M.A. Stage Crew Advisor, Thespians Advisor, Dra-
matics Director 109

FRED JOHNS, Division Dean; Western Reserve Uni-
versity, Kent State University, Ohio State University;
B.Sc, M.A. Senior Banquet Advisor 98

ALBERT JUDGE, Science; Kent State University, Ken-
yon College, University of Florida, Western Reserve
University; B.Sc, M.Sc, M.Ed. P. A. Club Advisor,
Science and Mathematics Seminar Advisor . 101

MILTON KADLEC, Industrial Arts; Illinois State Nor-
mal Institute, John Carroll University; B.A. Assistant
Football Coach 113

EMELIE KAYE, English; De Paul University, Chicago
University, Duquesne University; B.A., M.Ed. , 104

CONSTANCE KREICHER, Foreign Longuage; Ohio Uni-
versity; A,B 107

EDITH LEMON, Guidance Counseling; Northwestern
University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc, M.A.

MICHAEL RAICEVICH, Social Studies; Wilmington
College, Ohio University; B.Sc, M.Ed. Student Coun-
cil Advisor 104

CECELIA STILLMAN, Social Studies; Radcliffe College,
Cleveland College, Western Reserve University, Uni-
versity of Illinois, John Carroll University; A.B, 105

CHARLES LEWIS, Adjusted Curriculum; Ohio State
University, Western Reserve University, Kent State
University; B.B.A. 118

WILLIAM LIEBAL, Business; Youngstown University,
Kent State University, Ohio State University; B.Sc,
M.Ed 110

JAMES LINDSAY, Social Studies, Chairman; Baldwin-
Wallace College, Wesleyan University; B.A., M.A.T.
Honors Program Coordinator 104

RONALD LOKAR, Mathematics; Kent State University;
B.Sc. Assistant Baseball Coach, Assistant Football
Coach 1 03

MARILYN LUCAS, Science; Lake Erie College, Western
Reserve University; A.B., M.Sc 101

WILLIAM McCARTER, Social Studies; John Carroll
University, Clevelond Marshall Law School; B.Sc,
M.A 104

DAVID McKELVEY, Business; Muskingum College, In-
diana University, University of Dayton, Kent State
University; B.A., M.Ed. Chairman of Awards , 110

ROBERT Mclaughlin, industrial Arts; Kent State
University; B.Sc, Plymouth Trouble Shooting Con-
test Advisor 113

KATHRYN MADISON^ English; Ohio State University,
Michigan State University; B.A.. B.Sc 109

RONALD MARKWELL, English; Western Kentucky
State College; B.A., M.A., Euclidian Editorial Staff
Advisor 1 09

DONALD MARTIN, Guidance Counseling; Kent State
University, Toledo University; B.Sc, M.Ed. 98

RICHARD RACKOVAN, Science, Mathematics; Dick-
inson College, Millersville State College, Baldwin-
Wallace College, Georgetown University, Highland
University, Fenn College; B.Sc, M.N.S. Tennis
Coach 101

CONCETTA RASH, Business; John Corroll University,
Notre Dome College; A.B. Future Business Leaders
of America Advisor , 110

MARILYN REIFF, Physical Education; Bowling Greerl
State University; B.Ed. Girls Leaders Club Advisor 117

HOWARD REMINICK, Physical Education; University
of Toledo, Western Reserve University; BEd, Assist-
ant Wrestling Coach, Boys Gymnastics Club Ad-
visor 117

CHARLES RENO, Mathematics, Science; Edinboro
State University, Harvard University; B.Sc, M.Ed.
Math Club Advisor . 103

MARTIN RENO, Mathematics, Science; Edinboro Stote
College, Harvard University; B.Sc, M.Ed,, M.Sc, 101

VICTOR RESCH, Physical Education; Miami Univer-
sity; B.Sc Swim Club Advisor, Head Swim Team
Coach 117

DONALD RINKE5, Mathematics; West Virginia Uni-
versity, Ohio State University, Muskingum College, West
Liberty State College, Kent State University, Univer-
sity of Hawaii, Fenn Colleae, Case Institute of Tech-
nology; B.Sc, M.A. Movie Club Advisor 103

LEONARD ROBUCK, English; Western Reserve Univer-
sity; B.A., M.A. National Forensic League Advisor,
Fall Ploy Director, Talent Scouts Director 109

OTTO SANTOS, Business; John Carroll University,
Kent Stote University; B.B.A., M.Ed. Euclidian Busi-
ness Staff Advisor .110

JAMES STUCKEY, Social Studies; Bluffton College,
Ohio State University, Western Reserve University;
B.A,, MA. World Affoirs Club Advisor 105

JOHN SUPANCE, Industrial Arts; Ohio University,
Kent State University, Stevens Point Teachers College;
BEd,, MEd, Chairman of Safety and Welfare Com-

DAVID TANSKI, Science; Denison University, Arizono
Stote University, John Carroll University; B,A. Assist-
ant Football Coach 101

RANDOLPH TARRIER, Guidance Counseling; Univer-
sity of Michigan, Western Reserve University; B.Sc,
M.A 98

NANCY TAUBMAN, English; Miomi University, Fenn
College; B.A. Euclidian Editorial Staff Advisor 109

SAM TAYLOR, Music; High Point College, Columbia
University, Eastman School of Music, Northwestern
University; BSc, M.Mus. Choral Director . ... 114

EDWARD TEKIELI, Physical Education; Glenville State
University, West Virginia University; B,A,, M.Sc. 117

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 115

MARION THOMAS, Home Arts; Baldwin-Wallace Col-
lege, Kent State University, University of California,
Cordon Bleu College; B.Sc 112

DALE THOMPSON, Mathematics; Muskingum College,
Butler University, West Virginia University, Western
Reserve University; B.A. Head Cross Country Coach,
Head Track Coach 103

EMBERT MARTIN, Industrial Arts; Iowa State Uni-
versity, Kent State University; B.Sc, M.Ed. , 113

JAMES MILLER, Assistant Principol; Kent Stote Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, Michigan State
University; B.Sc, M.Ed., Ed.D 96

EDMUND MIZE, Business; Ohio State University, Ohio
University, Kent State University; B.S. Survey Business
Staff Advisor 110

DONALD MOHR, Physical Education; Baldwin-Wallace
College, Bowling Green State University, Western Re-
serve University; B.A., M.Ed. Athletic Director, Let-
terman's Club Advisor, Head Football Coach . 117

HERBERT NOLO, Industrial Arts; Ohio University,
Bowling Green State University, Kent State Univer-
sity; B.Sc, M.Ed. Foreman's Club Advisor, Head Ten-
nis Coach 113

WILLIAM SAUL, Business; Westminster College, West-
ern Reserve University, John Carroll University, Erie
Business College; B.A., M.A 110

CHARLES SAWYER, Business; Kent State University;
B.Sc, M.Ed. National Honor Society Advisor . Ill

HARRIET SHEATS, Assistant Principal; Kent State
University, Western Reserve University; B.Sc, MA.,
M.Sc 96

WILMER SHUSTER, Business; Ohio University; B.Sc
National Scholarship Society Advisor, Assistant Track
Coach Ill

DELMAR SMITH, Business, Chairman; Ohio Northern
University, Columbia University, International Col-
lege; B.A., M.A Ill

GRANVILLE SMITH, English; Indiana State Teachers
College, Pennsylvania State University, Duquesne Uni-
versity; B.Sc, M.A. Spectrum Advisor. Survey Ad-
visor 109

DOROTHY TOMBAUGH. Science; Alfred University,
University of Buffalo, Miomi University, Siena Heights
College; B.Sc, M,T loi

MARGARET TORNSTROM, Physical Education; Bowl-
ing Green State University; B.Sc, Swim Club Ad-
visor ,117

FRANK TROGLIA, Division Dean; Ohio State Uni-
versity; Western Reserve University, Kent State Uni-
versity; BSc, M,A, 99

ANTHONY VACCARIELLO, Foreign Language; Miami
University, Western Reserve University; B,Sc., MA.
Ad Club Advisor ] 07

CAROLE VENALECK, English; Fenn College; B.A. 109

RUTH VERMILLION, Guidance Counseling; Akron Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University; B.A, M.A. 99

VINITA O'DONNELL, Home Arts; Marshall University,
Kent State University, John Carroll University; B.A.,
M.A 112

MYRA OLIVER, English; Mount Union College, West-
ern Reserve University, London University; B.A.,
M.A 109

CAROL PETVAI, Home Arts; Ohio State University
B.Sc 112

JUNE PHYPERS, Business; Western Reserve University,
New York University, Denison University, Middlebury
College, Radcliffe College, Spencerion School, Univer-
sity of Paris, Kent State University; A.B., B.Ed.,

M.A no

LOLA PINNEY, English; East Orange University;
Wayne State University, Upsala College, Notre Dame
University, Western Reserve University; B.A. 109

ALLAN POKLAR, Industrial Arts; Ohio State Univer-
sity; B.Sc 1)3

FRANK PRINGLE, English; St. Francis College, John
Carroll University, Kent State University, Western Re-
serve University, Bucknell University, St. Bonaventure
University; B.A. Head Golf Coach 109

RUTH SMITH, Social Studies; Western Reserve Uni-
versity; B A., M.A. Future Teachers of America
Advisor 104

WAYNE SMITH, Social Studies; Muskingum College,
Kent State University; B.A 104

MERWIN STAINES, Guidance Counseling; New York
State University, Muhlenberg College, Kent State
University, University of Colorado; B.Sc, M.Ed. . 99

JAMES STANLEY, Industrial Arts; Miami University;
B.A. Assistant Swim Team Coach 113

WILLIAM STARR, Science; Indiana State College,
Pennsylvania State University, Michigan College, Fenn
College, Ohio State University, Allegheny College;
B.Sc, M.Ed. 101

DONALD STEINBRINK, Science; Ohio State Uni
sity; B.Sc

101

HELEN STEWART, Guidance Counseling; Kent State
University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State
University, University of Hawaii, University of Zurich,
Switzerland; B.Sc, M.A., M.Ed. Junior Prom Ad-

FRED VOLLMAN, Industrial Arts, Chairman; Cleve-
land Institute of Art, Kent State University, Western
Reserve University; B.Sc. Ed., M.A. ,113

GEORGE WILEY, Assistant Principal; Oberlin College,
Western Reserve University; A,B,, M.A. 97

CAROL WILLIAMS, Business; Villa Mario College,
Western Reserve University, Indiana State College;

BARRIE WILSON, Mathematics; Indiana State Col-
lege; B.Sc 103

RALPH WISNIEWSKI, Science; Ohio University, Colo-
rado State College; B.Sc. Spirits Club Advisor 101

ROBERT YOCUM, Vocational Coordinator; Kent State
University, John Carroll University; B.A., M.A. , 121

STEPHEN YOKE, English; Kent State University
BEd, 109

MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, Foreign Language, Chair-
man; Morovion College, Middlebury College, Colum-
bia University, Muhlenberg College; B.A., M.A. Ameri-
can Field Service Director, Longuage Lab Director 107

SENIOR INDEX

GREGORY ADAM Greg

CARL AIKEN Carl

D.E.C.A. 4; Retail Management 4. 136

DIANE AITKEN ' Irish

Transfei; Student; Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3, 4;
Girls Glee Club 3; Spring Play 3. 144

KIYOSHI AKI Kiyosh

Foreign Exchange Student 1964-1965; A.FS. 4; Base-
ball 4; Student Supply Store 4; Choral Masters 4;
Key Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Spirits
4; Wrestling 4. 132, 133, 137, 144, 159

DENISE ALECCI Denise

Friendship Club 2; F.BL.A. 4; Majorette Club 2. 131,

DONALD ALEX Don

Chess Club 4; E-Room Activities 3; J.V. Football 2;
Boys Glee Club 2; Survey Representative 3; J.V.
Wrestling 2. 148

JOHN ALLAR John

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3,

4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; J.V.

Wrestling 2; N.A.S.S. 4. 132, 163

THOMAS ALLEN Tom

JOHN AMBROSE

i.h

Jack

Cross Country 2, 3, 4; \j;'te' Leaders 2; Letterman
2, 3, 4; Math Club 4;'*gfe*)'onal Honor Society 4;
Track 3, 4; J. V. Wrestlmf'S. 150, 160, 186

HERBERT ELMER ANDERSON Herb

Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Gym Leaders 2, 3;
Key Club 4; Tennis 4; Letterman 4. 132

CHARLES ANDRUS Chuck

Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, 201

JUDY AQUILANO Judy

Eucuyo 3; Eucuyo Representative 3; Friendship Club
2, 4; F.N.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. 131, 135, 155

MICHAEL ARK Mike

EVELYN ROSE ARCHACKI Dollie

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski
Club 4. 131, 136, 157

JOHN ARMSTRONG Duffy

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

EILEEN LESLIE ANN ARNOLD Eileen

Eucuyo Representative 2;a;itenriship Club 2, 4; F.T.A.
2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; GR^S^fee Club 2; I.Q.S. 3, 4;
J.V. Cheerleader Substiti^y^Majorette 4; Majorette
Club 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; iMlfhal Honor Society 3, 4;
Orchestra 2; Ski Club 4;'^l'ctrum 3, 4; Survey Edi-
torial Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Survey Representative
2. 131, 134, 157, 158, 161, 162, 163, 167, 184

SUSAN BAKER , Sue

Euclidian Business Staff\-a;'4;^uclidian Training Club
2; Foil Play 2; Friendiift, £lub 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
Executive Board 4; Politlria^iJ,ffairs Club 4; Spectrum
3, 4; Usher 2; World AfefBl'Club 2; National Honor
Society 4. 134, 149, 159, 173

RICHARD BALDI^
Concert Band 2,
2, 3, 4; National Honor
Club 2, 3, 4. 132, 139,

.DIN I p-.'"^^

2, 3, 4; higyM

T Rick

^b 3, 4; Marching Band
y 3, 4; P.A. Technicians

WAYNE EVERETT BALLENTINE Wayne

Big Show 3; E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 2;
Key Club 3; N.F.L. 4; Ski Club 4; Spring Ploy 3; Stage
Craft Club 3, 4; Thespian Club 3; Track 2, 3. 151,
157, 163

LESLIE JEAN BALUKIN

GEORGE BARABAS

SANDRA LEE BARKER Sandy

A.FS. 4; Fall Play 3; G A A 2; Homecoming 4; Hail
Guord 2; I.Q.S. 3, 4; Lmginsts 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4;
President 4; National HiStlOt /Society 3, 4; P.A. An-
nouncers 2; Political AftQ*-£lub 3, 4; Science Semi-
nar 2, 3; Spectrum 2, 3;,A'Spirits 4; Survey Editorial
Staff 3, 4; Staff Editor 4'=w6i Napolo 2, 3, 4; Student
Council Alternate 2, 4, Buckeye Girls State Repre-
sentative 3. 133, 149, 156, 159, 162, 163, 167

SUSAN BARNES Sue

Friendship Club 2.

STEPHEN WILLIAM BAg<(|^ Leprechaun

"^ f^ties 4; Executive Board

~hg 3, 4; National Honor

t Council Representative

nt 4. 159, 161

TOM BARNHART

THOMAS CASEY BARRETT
Foremen's Club 4; Swim Club 2. 153

CHERYL BARTOS
Choral Masters 3,
Representative 2; Friendf
G A.A.

Board 4; Euclidian

ety 3, 4;

ifJJtive Board 4,
Bi4lub 2, 3; F.T.
r^; I.Q.S. 3, 4; National
jSfn 2, 3; Survey Editorial

Staff 3, 4; Survey Trainirjg Club 2; Cub-reporter 2;

Copy Reader 3; Co-Editor i. 134, 145, 161, 162, 167

BEVERLY ANNE BATIC
Majorette Club 2.

BRUCE ALLAN BAUMGARDT Bergie

Baseball 2; Chevron Society 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3,
4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Orchestra 4;
Pep Bond 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Talent Scouts
EHS 4, Wrestling 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 3. 139, 142,
143, 163

PHILIP WAYNE BEINING Phil

Choral Masters 4. 145

DAVID LEE BELL Dave

Key Club 3, 4; PA. Technicians Club 2, 3, 4; Politi-
cal Affoirs Club 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4. 132, 149

SHAREN BELSHAW Sharen

SUSAN MARIE BENCIN Sue

Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls Glee Club 3;
Student Council Representative 2. 136

THEODORE JOHN BENDING Ted

Bowling 3, 4; Foremen's Club 4; Student Council
Representative 2. 142, 143, 153, 163

CRAIG L. BENEDICT Craig

Euclidian Representative 2; Foremen's Club 3; Gym
Leaders 2, 3; Survey Representative 3.

ROSANNE CHRISTINE BENI Rosy

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2;
Homecoming 4; Majorette Substitute 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Student Council Representative 4; Usher 3;
World Affairs Club 4; Fall Play 4. 129, 131, 149,
185

DAVID BENNER Dave

Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Gym Leaders 2; Key

Club 2; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Track 2, 4.
157, 178

JOHN RICHARD BENNER John

Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; J.V.
Football 2; Key Club 2; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Ski Club
3,4. 15, 18, 157, 178

JOSEPH A. BENSI Bens

Assemblies 2, 3, 4; E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4; Fore-

KAREN JUNE BENSO

Friendship Club 2; Ski Club 4. 157

CHRISTINE A. BERARDINIS
Friendship Club 2, 4. 131

RICHARD BERES
Foremen's Club 4. 153

SHARON BERGANT

RICHARD LOUIS BERGER

Gym Leaders 3, 4; Key Club 4. 132

THOMAS PAUL BERNL^
Basketball 3, 4; J.V, bS
E-Room Activities 4; G*
3; Lettermen's Club 3,^
Honor Society 3; Spirit
Basketball 3, 4; ' " "

Tom
III 2; Cross Country 4;
faders 3; Junior Cabinet
Letterman 3; National
Student Council Repre-
J.V. BoAetball 2; Track 2, 3, 4.

THOMAS ARVIDSON

THOMAS BAVEC

CAROLYN MAE BERNSTON

RICHARD ATEN Rich

KENNETH JOHN AUBEL Ken

Cadet Bond 2, 3, 4; Marching Mond 2, 3, 4. 140

KAREN LEE AUFMUTH Karen

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2, 4;
F.B.L.A. 4; G.A A. 2, 4; Hall Guard 2; N.F.L. 4; Ski
Club 4; Student Council Representative 2; Usher 3;
World Affairs Club 4; One-for-the-Panthers Captain
3. 131, 136, 149, 157, 163

LINDA AXFORD Linda

Euclio Choir 2; Friendship Club 2; Student Council
Representative 2.

DORIS BAITT
Friendship Club 2.

BARBARA BAKER te

Cadet Band 2; F.N.C. MM
Notional Honor Society 3M
135, 150, 161 I

^y Barb

UA. 2; Math Club 3, 4;
^Science Seminar 2, 3, 4.

DAVID TERRENCE BEAUMONT

LARRY BECK

DONNA MARIE BEECHUK Beech

Assemblies 2, 3; Co-op ^KKtents 4; Euclidian Business
lian TrBjf|«§7Club 2; Friendship Club

Staff 3,

2, 3; G.A.A, 2; N.FL.

3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3
five 2, 3; Survey Repre
Court 2; Senior Scandal
13, 161, 163, 165

|/ National Honor Society
;|itVdent Council Representa-
fftative 2; Winter Festival
i. Senior Class Secretary 4.

PATRICIA BEEMAN V ,_' Patti

Friendship Club 4; F.T i^-fe'^ath Club 2; N.F.L. 4;
Notionol Honor Society MSpectrum 2, 4. 131, 134,

CHRISTOPHER EMERSON BEERY Kit

Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 4; P.A. Technicians Club
4; Usher 3, 4. 165

FRANK BERUS Fronk

DENNIS EDWARD PETER BERZINSKA5 Dennis

PAUL BESSEL Paul

Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Gym Leaders 2, 3.

BARBARA ANN BESSIRE-— Bobs

Choral Masters 4; Eucte^f^?p^esentative 2; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A^^4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3;
Political Affairs Club if^fi^rvey Representative 2;
Usher 2; Senior Scandal "^l^ational Honor Society 4.
131, 134, 145, 149, 160, 145

SALLY BEUTELL ji;^^^ ^al

Cadet Band 2, 3; CofiMiiKland 4; Eucuyo Repre-
sentotive 4; F.T.A. 2, 3,^WEiecutive Board 4; March-
ing Band 2, 3, 4; N.F.lKJSfSki Club 3, 4; Spectnjm
3, 4; Student Council ^w^resentative 2; National
Honor Society 4. 134, 13b, 157, 159, 160

260

EILEEN RAE BIEDERMAN I

F.N.C. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Spectn
World Affairs Club 2. 134, 135, 159, 163

MARILYN JEAN BILICIC

Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee

2; World Affairs Club 2. 137

LARRY BILSKI Lorry

SAMUEL BLACK Sam

CHERYL ANN BROWN Cheri

Transfer Student; Eucuyo 3, 4; Political Affairs Club
3, 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Survey Editorial Staff 3, 4;
World Affairs Club 4; Senior Scandal 4. Notional
Honor Society 4; I.Q.S.Y.; 165, 149, 159, 160.

Debbie
Art Staff 3; Layout

DEBRA LOU BROWN

Euclidian Editoriol Stoff 3

Editor 4; Euclidian Training Club 2; Friendstiip Club

2; Homecoming 4; United Appeol Representative 4,

Spirits 4; Student Council Representative 4; Survey

Representative 2; Notional Honor Society 4; I.Q.S. 4.

159, 160, 129, 171

KRISTEN MAY CARTERr:'_-;
E-Room Activities 3, 4; tt'u
Honor Society 4; Ski Clufe
3, 4. 131, 157, 169, 1*8^

MARY LOUISE CAVAN _^.,' ,, Mary Lou

F.N.C. 4; G A A. 2; PoliHoit il^fairs Club 4; Spectrum
2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; ^t^iafent 4; Student Council
Representative 3; Survefciicfitorial Staff 4; Natic

Hono

iiety

135, 1*Jt'159, 167, 160

BENJAMIN CAVELL

JOHN C. BLAKESLEE

CAROLE ANN BLATTAU
Friendship Club 2.

BRUCE BLUMENSTEIN

Cadet Band 2, 3; E-Room Acti\

2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. 157

John
Carole

Embert
I 3; Marching Band

GARY LEE BLY rSrT'h ^°''^

Camera Club 2, 3, 4;\litt3ljflian Representative 2;
I.Q.S. 3, 4; National Hori^»:iety 3, 4; PA. Techni-
cians Club 2, 3, 4; Survejgiaitorial Staff 3, 4; Senior
Scandal 4. 153, 161, 16271167

JAMES R. BOAG

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4; E-Ro

Foremen's Club 3. 136, 137

Bugs
Activities 4;

DAVID BROZ David
Transfer Student.

DEE ETTE BRYANT Dee

Cadet Bond 2; Friendship Club 2; Ski Club 4. 157.

WILLIAM BRYANT Bill

BARBARA BUDA Barb

GEORGE BURICH George

FRANK BURK Frank

Baseball 2; Gym Leaders 4; Key Club 4; NFL. 4;

Ski Club 4; Spectrum 4, 132, 163, 157, 159

MICHAEL CAVELL
Mom Office Assistant 3.

DENNIS RAY CEBUL
Cross Country 3; Homdci
Key Club 2, 3, '

4; Notional Ho
Club 4; Specti
resentative 3;

Denny

: Junior Cabinet 3;

d 3; Vice-President

Sociejl' -,'3, 4; Treasurer 4; Ski

Spitefci), Student Council Rep-

rd 4; Wrestling 3, 4;

Cabinet 4. 132, 157,

PHILLIP EDWARD CEBULAR

Key Club 2, 4; Track 2, 4; Spectn

BERNADINE CERGOL
Co-op Student 4. 13

132, 159
Bemie

CRAIG ALAN BOEHLKErJ^;^ Craig

Choral Masters 3, 4; jMSeotball 2; Gym Leaders
3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NMLtI/i; National Honor
Society 4; Spirits 4. 132,'^fW5, 159, 160, 163

ALVARO BOHORQUEZ Al

TransferStudent; A.F.S. 4; Key Club 4. 132, 133

CATHY MAY BOICH Cathy

Choral Masters 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3.
134, 145

CHARLOTTE BOKAL
E-Room Activities;
3; Friendship Club
G.L.C. 3, 4; Historic
Survey Representoti

RALPH BOOMER

MARY BOOTH

CAROL BOYD

CHRISTOPHER LYNN Bl
Bowling 3; Chess Club 4g,

Char

Eucuyo Representative

3, 4; GAA. 2, 3, 4;

lol Honor Society 3, 4;

,154,161.

Ralph

Mary

KATHLEEN BRANNAN Kathy

Friendship Club 2; Politicol Affairs Club 4. 149

LEONARD ALLEN BRAZEE

Cross Country 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Coun

resentative 2; Track 2. 157

GAYLE BRENDORFER
Friendship Club 2.

Lenny
il Rep-

CONSTANCE BRETTON
Friendship Club
Executive Board 4; G.A.J
Ski Club 4; Spectn
Senior Scandal 4; Natic
134, 135, 157, 159, 160, 16£

TOM BREWER

KAREN S. BRIGGS

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 136, 137

Bretton

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4

Girls Glee Club 2

'rvey Representative 4

Honor Society 4. 131

PAUL BRIGHT
Cross Country 2; E
clidian Training Club 2'
2, 3, 4; Math Club 4
Club 4; J.V. Wrestling
4; I.Q.S. 4. 132,149,15075

DARLENE BRODNIK
Friendship Club 4; Jur

JANET MARIE BROOKSj
Friendship Club 2; F.T./
4; Ski Club 4; Spectn
Club 2, 4; Folk Song CId
4. 134, 149, 157, 158, 12

mess Staff 3, 4; Eu-

Leaders 3; Key Club

tra 2; Political Affairs

I Honor Society

al Affairs Club
World Affairs
Honor Society

LARAINE BURKE Lorrie

Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 137

JAMES ARTHUR BURNETT Jin-

Big Show 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Choral Master;
3, 4. 153, 145

JOHN OWEN BURNS John

Big Show 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; E-Room Activities
2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama Work-
shop 3, Spring Ploy 2, 3; Student Council Representa-
tive 2. 145,132, 157

KATHERINE SUSAN BLcFf ' Kathy

E-Room Activities 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; National
Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Survey
Business Staff 3, 4, Usher!; 2; World Affairs Club 2;
Senior Scandal 4. 157, !I65, 169, 160

MERRIE LOUISE BUTTERFIELD Merrie

Fall Ploy 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; Ski Club
4; Spectrum 4. 131, 157, 158

PATRICIA ANN BUZIKOWSKl Buzzy

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Homecoming 4; Spectrum 4; Student Council Repre-
sentative 2, 4. 131, 136, 159, 129

LAWRENCE RICHARD BYDASH
J V Basketball 2; Football 3,

Larry
J.V. Football 2;

SANDRA LYN-YVONNE CABLE Sandi

Cheerleaders 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3;
G.A.A, 2; Homecoming 4; Hall Guard 2; Junior
Cabinet 3; Mojorette Club 3; Panther 4; Political
Affairs Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3, 4;
Student Council Representative 4; Usher 3; World
Affairs Club 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4. 199, 149,
157, 129

SALLIE CADWALLADER

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

FRANK CALAVITTA

DONITA CAMERON Deeta

Ad Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spectrum
4. 153, 134, 159

JAMES CAMPBELL Jim

Cross Country 2, 4; Letermen's Club 3, 4; Letter-
man 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling
2. 186, 163

DIANE MARIE CARDUCCI Diane

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

RUTH CARLSON Ruth

SANDRA ELAINE CARP^t^ Sandy

E-Room Activities 3, ^#^indship Club 2; F.T.A.
3, 4; G.A.A. 3; G.L.C. 4,«*lj(or Cabinet 3; Majorette
Club 3; Notional Honor'^^Siaety 4; Prom Committee
3; Ski Club 3, 4; Usher 3. 134, 157, 154, 160

DENNIS CERNE

RONALD CESA Ron

Choral Masters 3; Foremen's Club 3; Boys Glee Club

SANDRA CHAPAS
Friendship Club 2; Usher 2.

JOYCE MARIE CHISOLM

F.N C. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Spectn

135, 157, 159

Joycie
2, 3, 4; Sun/ey

LUBOMIRA CHODAKIEWICZ Luba

Friendship Club 4; Student Supply Store 3, 4; World
Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Political Affairs 4. 137, 131,
149

MARIE CHOLEWICKI Munchkin

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

RALPH CHRISTOPHER Ralph

ROBERT ALLEN CIAMMAICHELL Tiny

ANN FANNY CIMBALOS Ann

Spectrum 2.

DONNA CIOMEK Donna

Transfer Student; Co-op Students 4, 137

JOAN ELLEN MARIE CLARK Joonnie

Euclid Choir 2; Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2;
Student Council Representative 4. 129

ROBERT CLASEN

MAUREEN FRANCES CLEMENCE Clem

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

ANITA JOYCE COBLITZ - - Anita

Transfer Student Cadet Ban4 2 3; Chevron Society
4; Concert Bond 4 Morcblng Bond 2, 3; Math Club
4; National Honor SocieM^ Orchestra 4; N.F.L. 4.
139, 143, 142, 150, 160, !63

SUSAN KATHLEEN COCHRAN Susie

Euclid Choir 2; Euclidian" Bus*?iess Staff 3, 4; Cashif

Euchdiar\ fepfesentativ ' " ■ '

im riiih 3

3; Auditor 4; Euchdiari %presentative 2; Euclidit
Training Club 2 FrienWsiii/ Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2;
G.A.A, 2, 3, 4; GLC 3,l»lomecoming 4; National
Honor Society 3, 4; Speijtrum 2, 3, 4; Spirits 4;
Usher 3; World Affairs Club 4. 131, 154, 159, 149,
169, 161

SUSAN CODDINGTON Sue

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Ski Club
3, 4; Senior Scandal 4. 134, 163, 157, 165

KENNETH RONALD COLEMAN Ken

Bowling 2 3 4- Euclid Choir 2, 3; Golf Club 3, 4;
Movie Club 3; Stage Craft Club 2, 3

26]

VICTOR JAMES COLOMBI Vic

E-Room Activtities 4; J. V. Football 2; Junior Cabinet
3; Letterman 4; Wrestling 2, 4.

PATRICIA COLT Pat

Bowling 4; Euclidian Training Club 2; Friendship
Club 2; GA.A. 2,

MARY JO COMELLA Mary Jo

Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 4; Ski Club 4; Spectrum 4;
World Affoirs Club 4. 135, 157, 159, 149

ROBERT JOHN COMENSCHEK

Squeaker

LINNETTE MARGARET CONLEY Linn

Big Show 3; Cheerleaders 2; Euclid Choir 2; Friend-
ship Club 2, 3, 4; FTA. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Junior
Cabinet 3; Majorette Club 3; N.F.L, 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council Represento-
tive 3; Usher 2, 3; World Affairs Club 4; Senior
Scandal 4; Photography 4. 131, 134, 149, 157, 163,
165

ROBERT ERNEST COODE Bob

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Bosketboll 2;
E-Room Activities 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4;
Gym Leaders 2; Letfermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Student
Council Representative 2. 163, 178

SHARON SUE COOK

GA.A, 2; Movie Club 3, 4, 152

ROSEANN BERNADETTE COONEY Nitch

Friendship Club 2; F N.C. 3, 4. 135

FRED COOPER Wrench

Chevron Society 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot-
ball 2; Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4;
Sargent 4; Pep Band 4; Pit Bond 4, 139, 141, 143

TERRENCE COOPER Terry

Hall Guard 2; Survey Representative 4.

TOM A. COOPER Tom

E-Room Activities 2, 3.

CONSTANCE COPPERS Connie

Ski Club 3, 4 157

KATHLEEN OLIVIA COa^TH^ Kathy

E-Room Activities 3, 4\ fTiehdship Club 2; F.N.C.
3, 4; Secretary 4; FT/*. S,teAA. 2, 3; Girls Glee
Club 2; G.LC. 3, 4; Ski ^&,'4 Student Supply Store
3, 4; Survey Reporter 2 Tf^ 135, 137, 154, 157,
166 '

RICHARD CARTER COUKTMCY Rich

Euclidian Editorial Staf'f 3, 4 Photographer 3, 4;
Euclidian Representative 2, tuclidion Training Club
2; Key Club 3, 4; N F.L 3j 4, Notional Honor Society
3, 4; Political Affairs Club 6 Spectrum 2, 3, 4. 132,
159, 161, 163, 170

CHERYL CRADIS

Big Show 2, 3; Choral ,i»a5t&rs 3

Cheryl
... - ... Drama Work-

shop 3; E-Room ActivitreV^t^feuclidion Training Club
- - ■ ndship Club 2,_ 4^3|,^. " " " "■ ■ "

Club 2; G.LC
National
Reporter
163, 165

3, 4;
r Soc
Senic

rd 4; N.F.L. 3, 4;
ty 3f^-ff''5pring Play 2, 3; Survey
Scancfel 4. 131, 145, 154, 161,

BARBARA JEAN GRAIN

SHIREEN CREDICO Shireen

ROGER ALAN CROMBIE Rog
Choral Masters 3; Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4;
J.V. Football 2; Boys Glee Club 2. 136, 137

RICHARD ALLEN CUNNINGHAM Rich
Key Club 2, 3, 4. 132

RICHARD DOUGLAS CURE Doug

CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN

Transfer Student; FT. A. 4; Spectn

Chor
134, 159

ANGELA CUTRONE Angle

Bowling 4; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. 136

MARGARET JOAN CZAPLICKl Marge

Eucuyo 3, 4; Eucuyo Representative 3, 4; Friendship
Club 4; FTA. 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Red Cross
Club 3; World Affairs Club 4; Transfer Student; St.
Francis' Clubs; Stage Craft Club 2; Red Cross Club
2. 131, 135, 149, 165

RUSSELL E. CZOMBA Russ

Transfer Student; Football 3; Gym Leaders' 3, 4;
Student Council Representative 4; Survey Editorial
Staff.

ROBERT ANTHONY DACAR Bob

Eucuyo Representative 3, 4; J.V. Football 3, 4; Fore-

JAMES DADANTE Jim
Boseball 2; Co-op Students 4; Football 3; J.V. Foot-
ball 2; Foremen's Club 4; Ski Club 3; Track 3, 4.
137, 153

CHERYL DARLING
Euclidian Representativ

Andi
Secretary 4; I.Q.S. 4;
ris Glee Club 2; Ski
Spirits 4; Survey Edi-
ive 2; Survey
Cabinet 4; Notional
145, 157, 159, 160,

ANDREA JEAN DASKIVICH
A.F.S. 4; Choral Mastei
Euclidian Training Cluril
Club 3, 4; Spectrum 2,\v"
toriol Staff 4; Surveys
Training Club 3; Senior
Honor Society 4. 133,
162, 167

PAMELA LEE DAVISON

Girls Glee Club 2; Ski Club 4.

MAUREEN ANN DAY ,- ^ Moe

Assemblies 3; Friendshib-CJui! 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Junior
Cabinet 3; Majorette Sfjfc^ifute 4; Majorette Club
2, 3, 4; Notional Honori^Sidety 4; Prom Committee
3; Spirits 4; Usher 3. 15?, 160, 185

JOANN CATHRINE DEBELAK Joann

Co-op Student 4; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2. 137

SANDRA ELLEN DEERE Sandy

Choral Masters 4; E-Roohl , Activities 3; Euclidian
Training Club 2; FnenSSmriOub 2; F.T.A. 3, 4;
Executive Board 4; G.Apigg/ 3, 4; Girls Glee Club
2, 3; G.L.C. 4; HomeccMlM 2; Homecoming Court
2; Hall Guard 2; Junior 'SHnet 3; Prom Committee
3; Spirits 4; Student Coun|il Representative 2, 3, 4;
Usher 3; Track 3; Senior Scandal 4; Senior Cabinet
4; Notional Honor Society 4. 129, 134, 145, 154,
159, 160, 165

KENNETH ALAN DELaAi
Eucuyo 3, 4; Business ^Mi^ger
National Honor Society if'w} S.

NANCY JUNE DELOST
Friendship Club 2, 3,
Club 4; Spectrum 4; V
Honor Society; 131,

ANTOINETTE DEMICO

MICHAEL DEMPSEY

Nancy
Political Affairs
Club 4; National

JAMES THOMAS DEVNEY Jim

Big Show 3; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Drama Workship 3, 4.

KAREN JANE Dl BIANCA Karen

E-Room Activities 3, 4; Eucuyo 4; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Ski Club
4; Usher 2; Senior Scandal 4; Copy Editor 4. 131,
157, 165

DALE JAY DIEKMANN Hail

Cadet Band 2; Survey Training Club 3; Survey Busi-
ness Staff 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3.
132, 169

CAROL ANN DIEHL Sushin

A.F.S. 3, 4; Semi-finalist^, Concert Band 3, 4; Cadet
Bond 2; Nati( ~ " .-.-.■ - ■

ing Club 2; I Q S.

Spectru
Editor 4; Political Affa
Art Editor 4. 133, 139,
165, 167

LAWRENCE DIETZEL

5ocifety

" (hing Band 2, 4; N.F.L.
■ Staff 2, 3, 4; Feature

Tub 4; Senior Scandal 4;

49, 159, 160, 162, 163,

KATHLEEN MARIE Dl LILLO Kathy

Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 2, 3; Friendship Club
2, 4; G.A A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Ski Club
4; Majorette Club 2, 3. 131, 145, 157

DONALD Dl SANTIS Don

Cross Country 3; E-Room Activities 3,4; J. V. Football
2; Gym Leaders 2; Letfermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Letter-
man 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2, 3. 163,

RONALD Dl SANTIS Here
Cross Country 3; E-Room Activities 3, 4; J. V. Foot-
ball 2; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Letterman 4; Track 2, 3,
4; J. V. Wrestling 2, 3. 189

WILLIAM B. DOAK
Movie Club 4. 152

KATHY ANN DOMITOR
G.A.A. 2.

JANET D'ONLE

DOUGLAS GIFFORD DONNER

Jan

Doug

Fall Play 4; Gym Leaders 4; Ski Club 4; Swimming
Team 4; Gymnastic Team 4; Folk Song Club 4. 157,
158, 201.

MARY L. DONOVAN
Transfer Student.

HARVEY DOREMUS Harvey

Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; Track 3. 132, 157

GERALDINE ANN DOUGHERTY Geri

Activities 2; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 4;

Play Night 2, 3; Spectn

3, 4. 134, 159

BARRY ALAN DOYLE

Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; Spectn

159

KATHLEEN E. DRAGOLICH
Spectrum 2, 3, 4. 159

Barry
132, 157,

STANLEY DRITZ Stan

Student Council Representative 2; Survey Representa-
>-President 3; Senior Scandal

THOMAS J. DUCCA Tom

DIANE RACHEL DULAR Diane

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Ski

Club 4; Spirits 4; Prom Committee 4. 131, 157,

PAMELA ANN DUNCAN

Friendship Club 2, 3; Ski Club 4. 157

BETTY ANN DU ROSE Betty

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls Glee
Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. 131, 157

SHARON DUTRO Sharon

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; Ski Club 4. 131,

JEAN ECK Jeanne Bikini

Transfer Student; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4. 136, 157

GEORGE EDWARDS Porge

Choral Masters 3; Co-op Student 4; Boys Glee Club

RANDALL LEE EHINGER Rondy

Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 3; Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Gym
Leaders 2; Letfermen's Club 3, 4; Letteri
178, 163

an 3, 4.

RIDGEWAY ELLIS
Transfer Student; Cn

RONALD ELSHAW
Transfer Student.

KATHLEEN D. EMMERTj^r Kothy

Choral Mosters 3, 4; SS^M/e Board 4; Girls Glee
Club 2; I.Q.S. 3, 4; N«^^l Honor Society 3, 4;
Survey Business Staff 3MraTreasurer 3; Circulation
Manager 4. 145, 161, TfT, 169

LINDA MARIE EMMERT Lin

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.N.C. 4; Junior
Red Cross 3; Spectrum 4; Folk Song Club 4. 131,
136, 135, 159, 158

ROBERT JAMES ENGEL E

Junior Cabinet 3; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Science Semir
4. 152, 150

MICHAEL ENGELKE

KATHY ANN ENRIGHT

GLEN ALAN ERICKSON

Mike

Kothy
131,

Leif

262

DENNIS JOSEPH ESPLANDIU Spider

Bowling 2; Wrestling 3, 4; J,V. WrestUng 2.

JANET ESTANICH Jan

E-Room Activities 2, 3; Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club
2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Junior Red Cross
3; N.F.L. 4; Prom Committee 3. 153

CHRISTINE EVANS

RONALD EVANS

Chri

Eucuyo 4; J.V, Football 2; Homecoming 4; Key Club
4; N.F.L. 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Representa-
tive 2, 4. 129, 132, 157, 163, 165

SHARON ANN EVANS r;:;;:;,^ Sherry

Codet Band 2, 3; Concere'BoSj 4; Euclidian Editoriol
Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editefe/Copywriter 4; Euclidian
Troining Club 2; F.T.A. .»^rching Bond 2, 4; Math
Club 4; National Honor ^ciety 4; Spectrum 2, 4
134, 139, 150, 159, 160, (71

RICHARD LEE EVERSTINE Stine

Basketball 2, 3; E-Room Activities 4; Football 2, 3, 4;

JANIS FABIAN

Euclid Choir 4; Red Cr<

ing 4. 146, 157

ROBERT PAUL FARINACCI

CRAIG FARLEY

DONALD LEE FARMAN

KAREN DAWN ELDEN
Friendship Club 4. 131

Club 4; Ski Club 4; Bowl-
Bob
Craig
Don
Feldi Bug

FRANCES JEAN FELZ Fran

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

Glee Club 2, 3; Mojorette Club 2; N.F.L. 4; Usher 4.
131, 134, 163

KAREN JOY FENSCH

Skeek
Committee 2; Survey Repre-

DALE KARL FENSTER Dole

Political Affairs Club 3, 4; Science Seminar 3. 149

MARLENE FERENCAK

SHELBY JEAN FETKO Twiny

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Junior
Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Red Cross 2, 3. 131

SHERRY FETKO

PATRICIA KATHRYN FIELITZ
Friendship Club 2.

WILLIAM JON FIER Bill

E-Room Activities 4; Footboll 3, 4; J. V. Football 2;
N.F.L. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 163, 178

ELLEN KAY FIKE ■!:z=,L, ^"^"

Friendship Club 2; F.NlS|t^''i Girls Glee Club 2;
Spectrum 2, 4; Studenttf^ncil Representative 2;
National Honor Society W*WW°''ld Affairs Club 4.
135, 149, 159, 160 "^

JANICE FILIPOVIC Jon

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2;
Moforette 4; Majorette Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3;
Student Council Representative 4; Usher 3. 129, 184

DANA LYNN FINE Dano

Friendship Club 2.

JOYCE FINE Joyce

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3.
136, 137

SHANNON ROSE FINK Shannon

F.B.L.A. 2.

CHRISTINA FIORELLI Chris

Friendship Club 4; G.A.A. 2. 131

LEE FIRE8AUGH Lee

LOUIS FIORITTO Lou

Cadet Band 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Concert Bond
2, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; N.F.L. 3; P. A. Announcers
2; P.A. Technicions Club 4; Senior Scandal 4. 139,
153, 165

EDWARD LAWRENCE PAUL FITZGERALD
Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Gym Leader;
178

DIANE FITZTHUM Fitz

Transfer Student.

MARILYN ANN ELIZABETH FLANAGAN Irish

Friendship Club 2.

JOHN FORRISTELL John

Transfer Student; Football 3; J.V. Football 2; Key
Club 2; Student Council Representotive 2; Trock 2,
3; J.V. Wrestling 2.

GARY FORTUNA

Gary

RONALD G. FOWLER Fowler

E-Room Activities 4; Football 4; J.V. Football 2. 178

RONALD PAUL FOWLER Ron

BETSY FOY Betsy

Big Show 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclid Choir 2;
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Holl Guard 2. 144

BETTY FRANCIS Betty

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Ski Club 4; Spectrum 4. 131, 136, 157, 159

MARTIN PAUL FRANCkSf

RAYMOND FRANK
Camera Club 3, 4; Phote
Euclidian Editorial Staff \
Board 4; Club Photogrop
Honor Society 4; Scienc
Ski Club 4. 132, 150,

Marty
3nor Society 4;
3, 4. 142, 150, 160

Ray

4; Cross Country 2,3;

' Club 2, 3, 4; Executive

Moth Club 4; National

2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3;

■ 160, 170?

LAWRENCE STEPHEN FRANKO Lorry

Cross Country 3; Formen's Club 2, 3; Lettermon 2;

KAREN FRENCH Frenchie

Bowling 4; Eucuyo 3, 4; Eucuyo Representotive 3;

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Ski Club 4. 131,
157, 163, 165

TERRY FRITCH rSiTS'.TS Terry

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bosk^llKja, 4; J.V. Basketball 2;
Cross Country 3, 4; iMI^an 3, 4; N.A.S.S. 3;
Notional Honor Society ^^iSfcirits 4; Student Council
Representative 2, 4. 1 59,1 1 86

THOMAS FROHLICH W

I'^i

Bea

Math Club 4; Science Se&
Society 4. 150 <E

® 2, 3, 4; Notion

al Hono

JEFFERY EDWARD FR>^"Stl Tuck

Cross Country 3, 4; KeySSKc, 3, 4; Lettermon 3, 4;
Wrestling 3, 4; J. V. mining 2; Golf Club 3, 4;
National Honor Society a*f#olitical Affairs Club 4.
132, 149, 186 1

EUGENE GAINER Gene

KENNETH EDWARD GAJDA Ken

J.V. Basketball 2.

JOSEPH GARVAS Joe

World Affairs Club 4. 148

DAVID A. GAUCH Dove

Assemblies 2; Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 2; Foremen's Club 4; Gym Leaders 2; Stu-
dent Council Representative 2. 45, 153

BRUCE GEDDES Bruce

Movie Club 4. 152

ELAINE MARCIA GEIGER Elaine

Choral Masters 3, 4.

ANTHONY C. GENARO Tony

Gym Leaders 3; Junior Cabinet 3

ERNEST GERBETZ
JAMES GERGOTZ

Ernest

Jim

DIANE LA VERNE GERSHOW Diane

Ad Club 3, 4; Big Show 2, 3, 4; Fall Ploy 2, 3, 4;
Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Executive Board
3, 4; Ploy Night 2, 3; Spring Play 2, 3; Stage Crew
Club 4. 134, 151

ELIZABETH JANE GEYER Beth

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Ski
Club 4. 131, 135, 157

SUSAN GEYER

Girls Glee Club 2; Ju

SANDRA GFELLER

Sandy

Eucuyo 3, 4; Movie Club\i4ia^tional Honor Society 4;
Red Cross Club 2, 3; SfS^^Wn 2, 4; Senior Scandal
152, 159, 160, 165 «5!iS

ELAINE CAROL GIBSON! Laney

Friendship Club 2; G.A.»7?2HMaiorette 4; Majorette
Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club t\^^Msnt Council Representa-
tive 2; Alternate 4V\J|S^vey Representative 2;
Notionol Honor Society ^*aMS7, 160, 184

ROBERT ALAN GILDONE
JOSEPH GIORDANO

Bob
Joseph

KENNETH PAUL GIROD Ken

Baseball 3, 4; J V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2;
Student Council Representative 2; Survey Representa-

VERONICA VERA GJIVANOVICH
G.A.A. 4; Spectrum 4. 158

BRUCE CLICK

DALE ALLAN GLICK Dole

A.F.S. 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Key
Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Prom
Committee 3;Spirits 4; Survey Business Staff 4; As-
sistant Ads Manager 4; J.V. Football 2. 132, 133,
144, 159, 169

HARVEY GOERTZ

Moth Club 4; Notional VftlS/r Society 3, 4; Science
Seminor 2,3,4; Wrestlin^M 4; J. V. Wrestling 2.
150, 161 ■'^-^

GEORGE GOGAN Mickey

GREGORY GOODYEAR Greg

Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Trock 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4.
186

MADELINE GORMAN M.J.

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

CHERYL ANN GORYANES Gorie

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Homecoming 4;
Ski Club 3, 4; Spectrum 4. 131, 136, 157, 159

DAVID GOTTSCHALT David

FB.LA. 4. 136

WAYNE GOULD Little Sow

Bowling 2; Cross Country 3; Footboll 2; Ski Club
3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Track 3, 4.
129, 157

CHRIS GOULIS

J.V. Football 2; Student Cou

:il Alternate 4.

GARY JOHN GRAF Gary

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4. 136, 137

ALICE MARIE GRDANC Al

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Majorette Substitute
4; Maioretfe Club 2, 3, 4. 131, 185

VICKI LYNN GREBEN Vickie

Co-op Students 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3. 137

DALE ANTHONY GREGO
Boseboll 2, 3, 4; Foo«

t7 Whole

^3, 4; J.V. Football 2;
Letfermen's Club 3, 4Slfi1ffltterman 3, 4; Spirits
3, 4; Junior Class TreasJ«p^; Senior Class Treasurer
4; Notional Honor Society U. 159, 160, 163, 178

263

CONNIE JOAN GREGURICH Connie

Friendship Club 2, 4; FN.C. 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3;
Majorette Substitute 4; Maiorefte Club 2, 3, 4; Prom
Committee 3; Usher 2. 131, 135, 185

MARY LYNN GRIESHAMMER

KATHLEEN GRIFFIS

Friendship Club 4; Ski Club 4. 131, 157

ROBERT LEONARD GRIGAS

Mary Lynn
Kathy

BEVERLY GRILLO

JEAN MARIE GRIMSIC
G.A.A. 2, 3,

GERMAINE GRUBAC
World Affairs Club 2

LINDA JOY GRUGEL Grug

Friendship Club 2; FT A 2; Survey Representative 2.

RAYMOND JOSEPH GRYCAN

GAIL LOUISE GULBENKIAN Gail

J.V. Basketball 2; Brg Shaw 2 Choral Masters 3, 4;
Eucuyo Representotive 2 Euclidian Editorial Staff
3,4; Assistant Editor 3 Editor in-chief 4; Euclidian
Training Club 2; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3;
GA.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2 G L.C 3, 4; Nafionol
Honor Society 3, 4; Politico) Affairs Club 3; Spectrum
2; Volleyball 2; I.Q.S. 4 145, 154, 161, 170

SUSAN CAROL GULICH Sue

F.B.L.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; d,A,A 2 3; Notional Honor
Society 4; Political Affair^ -|ltlb 4, 134, 149, 160

PATRICIA NANCY GULLO Pat

Co-OD Students 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 137

GERALD GUSTIE Jerry

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4.

ALFREDO GUTIERREZ \^^'^ Al

Cross Country 2; Key dfu& 2, 3, 4; Junior Director
3; Treasurer 4; Lettermay^ $; Notional Honor Society
4; Track 2, 3; Senioor ScoHdal 4 132, 160, 165

KINGSLEY JAMES GUY King

Eucuyo 3, 4; Editor 4; Eucuyo Representative 4; Key
Club 3, 4; Political Affairs Club 3; Spectrum 4; Senior
Scandal 4; I.Q.S, 4. 132, 159, 165

EILEEN BEATRICE HAASE Eileen

Friendship Club 2, 4, F.B.L.A 4; Politicol Affairs
Club 3; Spectrum 3. 131, 136

WILLIAM ELTON HAGSSANO Bill

Cross Country 3, 4; J.y. iiFoptball 2; Key Club 4;

Letterman 4; Spectrum *iSjrvey Editorial Staff 4;

National Honor Society 4-MQ.5. 4 159, 167

THOMAS NICHOLAS HALBEDEL Halby

J V. Basketball 2; Concert Band 2; Cross Country
3, 4; Euclidian Representative 2; J.V. Football 2;
Letterman 2, 3, 4; Ndfional Honor Society 3, 4;
Political Affairs Club 3, 41 Spectrum 2, 3, 4; Spirits
3, 4; President 4; Student 'Council Representative 2;
Executive Boord 3, 4, Survey Editorial Staff 4; Track
2, 3, 4; Captain 4, Indoor Track 3, 4; Ohio Boys
State Representative 3; MASS. 2, 3, 4; I.Q.S. 4
129, 149, 159, 161, 167, 186, 188

LYNDA IRENE HALE

LINDA DIANE HALL Lin

Cadet Band 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A.
4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; N.F.L 4; Pit Band 3, 4;
Spectrum 4; Executive Board 4. 131, 140, 159, 153

JOAN MARIE HANS Jo

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4;
Spectrum 4; Student Council Representative 4. 131,
129, 159

SHARYN HARRISON ■^•.t; ^ Sharyn

Bowling 2; Friendship OiiJ-S". FT A. 4; G.A.A. 2;

Notional Honor Soci. " -' ■ '

Ski Club 4; Spectrurr

134, 149, 157, 159 '

KAREN SUE HARTMAN Dizzy

Bowling 4; Friendship Club 2; NFL. 4. 163

STEPHEN ALBERT HATRAS Bud

Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3. 152

KATHLEEN DIANE HAVILAND Kathy

Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Student
Council Representative 3, 4.

GALE CHERYL HEIGHTON Gale

E-Room Activities 4; Euclidian Training Club 2;

F.T.A. 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 4; Folk Song Club
4. 134, 157, 158

JANICE LENORE HEIN)=EFR ^ Jan

Euclidian Training Clu^ 2^- F N C. 3, 4; National
Honor Society 4; SpectteAj^, Student Supply Store
2, 3, 4; World AffairsMUb 4, Senior Scandal 4;
Personality Polls 4. 135, SI37, 149, 159, 160, 165

KATHLEEN HEISLER Kathy

Friendship Club 2, 4; G A A 2; Student Council Repre-

BARBARA JEANNE HELMICK Barbara

F.T A. 2, 3, 4; Girls djal <ilub 2; National Honor

Society 4. 'l 34, 160 SI

LAWRENCE W. HEMPHILL Larry

Transfer Student; Math Club 4. 150

KAREN RENEE HENDERSON Hendie

Choral Masters 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2;
Homecoming 4; Junior Cabinet 3; Majorette Club
2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Head 4; Ski Club 4; Spirits
4; Survey Representative 2. 145, 157, 159, 184

LORETTA ANN HENIKMAN Loretta

Euclidian Business Staff 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A.

DIANNE HERMSDORFER

ERIC KARL HERTFELDER Eric

A.F.S. 4; Key Club 2, 3,r-t;=Wie-President 4; Executive
Board 3; Math Club 4 ; VStafiona I Honor Society 3, 4;
President 4; Science S^W 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 2;
Executive Board 2; Spiri'^t^-' Student Council Repre-
sentative 2, 3, 4; Homeclming 4; National Science
Foundation 3. 129, 132,133, 150, 159, 161

RICHARD HESS

DOUGLAS J. HIBBARD

ISABELLE ALDONA HIDO Dona

Big Show 2, 3; Eucuyo 3, 4; Eucuyo Representative
3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; N.F.L.
4; Play Night 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Talent
Scouts 2, 3; Usher 2; Thespian 2. 131, 151, 161,
165

CHARLOTTE ANN HILDEBRAND Char

A.F S. 3, 4; Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclidian Reprre-
sentative 2; Euclidian Ttaimng Club 2; Girls Glee
Club 2; Junior Cabinet 3, Notional Honor Society
3, 4; Prom Committee J;,Sp«ctrum 3; Spirits 4; Stu-
dent Council RepresentiMlrt! 3; Executive Board 4;
Survey Editorial Staff 3, |4; Woi Napolo 2, 3, 4;
Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Cabinet 4.
129, 133, 144, 156, 159, 161, 167

ALDONA HOCEVAR Donna

DENNIS JAMES HOCEVAR Dennis

Golf Club 4; Political Affairs Club 3.

DIANA LYNN HODGSON Diana

Friendship Club 2.

CAROL ANN HOFFMAN Cookie

Friendship Club 3.

KURT HOFFMEYER Kurt

Foremen's Club 3.

CAROLYN MADALENE HOHS Carolyn

Choral Masters 3; Girls Glee Club 2; N. F. L. 3;
Talent Scouts 2.

JAMES HOLLIS James

JANE HOLLOWAY Jane

A.F S. 4; Concert Band'?%'^JIA; I.Q.S. 3, 4; March-
ing Band 2, 3, 4; NiVtiepa/ Honor Society 3, 4;
Political Affairs Club 4;'fMf'it\ub 4; Survey Editorial
Staff 3, 4; Exchange StilSM 3; World Affairs Club
4. 133, 162, 149, 157, 1E9, 161, 167

THOMAS HOPPERT
Basketball 2.

LAWRENCE HORNACK

JAMES HOWARD HOUGH
Football 3; J. V. Football 2.

Tom

JACQUELINE HOVAN Jackie

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls
Glee Club 2; Political Affairs Club 4. 131, 136, 149

CAROL ANN HOWE

TIMOTHY HOWE

S^'^

Carol
Club 2; Friendship

Jan

JANET L. HRIBAR ■; | ;'

Eucuyo 3, 4; Eucuyo ^^^sentative 2; Euclidian
Training Club 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; President 4;
Political Affairs Club 4; Science Seminar 4; Spectrum
3; World Affairs Club 4. 149, 150, 165

KENNETH HROVAT

MARY HUBISH

TERRY HUGHES

WANDA LOUISE HUGHES
Friendship Club 2, 3.

JUDITH HULL

Ken
Mary
Terry
Pudge

Judy

LYNN HUGHES HUMPfAR©^ Lynn

Choral Masters 4; Euclid Choir 3; Euclidian Repre-
sentative 2; Friendship Club 2 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
G.A.A. 3; Girls Glee Club 5 Notional Honor Society
3, 4; Ski Club 3; Spectrum 3 4 Survey Representa-
tive 2. 134, 145, 159 161

HILARY HUNN Hilary

Big Show 2, 3; Choral Mtjters 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4;
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; SpectrumJleJ 4 Folk Song Club 4;
Drama Workshop 3; Natiolial Honor Society 4. 134,
145, 158, 159, 160

KATHLEEN LOUISE HUf^H"^/ Kathy

Big Show 2; Concert Bilfrtf 5 3 4; Morching Band

" ' Honor ^RKiety 3, 4; Spectn

s riiih 4! 130 149 159 1 A

139, 149, 159, 161

LINDA HUNTER

EYLIA HALLER
Letterman 2; Track 2, 3

CONNIE HILL

Main Office Assistant 3, 4.

GARY LLOYD HYDE
Trock 4.

KATHLEEN HALOS Kathy

Friendship Club 2; F.B LA. 2; G.A A. 2; Political
Affairs Club 2; Ski Club 4 157

CHARLES SOMERSET HAMMETT 111
Moth Club 3.

ERVA LEE HITCHCOX

WILLIAM HITTY Bill

Big Show Band 3; Cadet Band 2; Concert Bond 3, 4;
Key Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. 132, 139

ANTHONY LOUIS lACOFANO Tony

Cross Country 2, 3; Key Club 4; Lettermen's Club 2,
3,4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; NFL. 4; Track 2, 3, 4;
Senior Scandal 4. 132, 163, 165

LYNDA LEE lACOFANO

Friendship Club 2; Ski Club 4. 157

Lynn

264

PATRICIA INRANTOLINO Pat

ANTHONY IPAVEC Tony

Bowling 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Hall Guard 2; Stu-
dent Supply Store 2; Foremen's Club 4. 152

ROBERT ELTON ISEMAN Bobby

GAIL BEVERLY ISSEL Gail
Transfer Student.

JOYCE ELLEN IVINS Joyce
Friendship Club 2.

JEAN MARIE IWANSKI

GERALDINE JABLONSKI Gerry

E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A.
4; G.A.A. 2; Homecoming 4; Ski Club 4; Student
Council Representative 2, 4; Usher 3. 129, 136,
157

WILLIAM JAMES

HELENE JAMIN

CAROLE ANN JELENIC rj™;-^
Friendship Club 2, 4; SKs^i 2
Senior Scandal 4; NatiotaJi^flo

KATHLEEN THERESE JELENIC Kothy

Cheerleaders 2; E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club
2,3; F.N.C. 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Student
Council Representative 2, 4; Usher 3. 129, 135

RONALD MILAN JENKO Ron

Transfer Student.

CYNTHIA ELLEN EDITH' JEf^^BEK Cindy

Chorol Masters 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Spectrum
3, 4; Vice-President 4; S|5rin9.'Play 2; Folk Song Club
4; Notional Honor Socielfe); I.Q.S. 4. 145, 158,
159, 160 !

CARL JERNEJCIC Carl

Cross Country 4; Euclidian Training Club 2; Gym
Leaders 3; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3;
Wrestling 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; J.V. Football 2;
Junior Class President 3; Senior Closs Cabinet 4.
186

PATRICIA SHARON JOBE

ELIZABETH LOU JOHNSON Betty

Friendship 2, 4; F.N.C. 3,4; Vice-President 4; G.A.A.
2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Home-
coming Court 3; N.F.L. 4; Spirits 4; Student Council
Representative 3, 4; Usher 2; Euclid Choir 2 129,
131, 135, 146, 159, 163

RUSSELL E. JOHNSON Russ

Big Show 2; DEC. A. 4; Vice-President 4; Folk Song
Club 4; Key Club 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Student
Supply Store 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 136, 137, 151, 158

FRANK JUSTIN
DENNIS KACPERSKI

Frank
Dennis

RICHARD JOHN KADUNC Rick

Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Representative 2; Foot-
ball 3; J. V. Football 2; Gym Leaders 2; Key Club 4;
Survey Representative 2; Indoor Track 2. 132

JOHN KALTENBACH

NANCY LYNN KANNER
Spectrum 3, 4. 159

John
Blondie

CAROLE ANN KAPEL Carole

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2;
Political Affairs Club 4; Spectrum 4; Survey Repre-
sentative 4; World Affairs Club 4. 149, 159

KENNETH KAPLEY Ken

Big Show 2, 3; Chorol Masters 4; Cross Country 3;
Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Football 3; J.V Football 2; Key
Club 4; Play Night 2, 3; Spectrum 3; Spring Play
2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; In-
door Track 3. 132, 145, 151

DIANE KAPROSY Teddy Beor

LINDA JEAN KARLAN Lyn

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 4; Majorette
Club 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2. 131,
157

LINDA MARIE KASUNIC Pixie

Co-op Student 4; Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3;
G.A.A. 2; Girls Glee Club 2; PA. Technicians Club
2, 3; Ski Club 3; Spectrum 3. 137

SYLVIA KASUNIC
KATHLEEN IVA KAVON

Sylvia
Kathie

STEVEN M KAY Steve

Cadet Bond 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Concert Bond 2;
Marching Bond 2, 3, 4. 140, 153

TERRANCE KEARNS Terronce

EDWARD KELLER Ed

JOHN KELLEY John

MARTIN STEVEN KELLEY Marty

Codet Band 3, 4; Concert Bond 2; Marching Bond
2, 3, 4, P. A. Technicians Club 3, 4. 140

WILLIAM DANNY KELLEY Bill

Concert Band 2; J V. Football 2; Ski Club 4. 157

ROBERTA KELLY Bobbi

Cadet Band 2; Friendship Club 4; G.A.A. 4; March-
ing Band 2; Student Supply Store 3, 4. 131, 137

LAURA MARGARET KEMPERT Kemp

Choral Masters 3, 4; Accompanist 4; Girls Glee Club
2; Talent Scouts EHS 2. 144, 145

RICHARD ALLEN KERSRAW Richard

Cadet Band 2, 3; MarchMS Bond 2, 3; N.F.L. 3, 4;
Science Seminar 2, 3, 4r^, Woi Nopolo 3, 4; Moth
Club 2; National Honor-^feciety 4 150, 156, 160,
163 '

SANDRA KESSLER ■' Sam

Concert Bond 2, 3; FncndS.hip Club 2, 3, 4; Cabinet
4; FT A 2; Student Council Representative 3, 4;
Senior Class Cabinet 4;:-SWtionol Honor Society 4.
129, 131, 160 >

TOM KEVERN
MICHAEL KEYES

ROBERT FRANCIS KILROY
Transfer Student.

MARILYN CAROL KING

Tom
Mike
Bob

King

Euclid Choir 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2,
3, 4; F N C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls Glee Club 2;
Student Council Representative 2; Survey Represen-
tative 2; Usher 2. 131, 135

JEFFREY LEE KINSEY Jeff

Choral Masters 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2. 144

DOUGLAS KIRCHNER Doug

Letterman 2; Track 2.

RALPH NEAL KIRCHNER Ralph

Choral Masters 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Folk Club
4, F.T.A. 4. 134, 144, 158

THOMAS KIRCHNER (^---^ Tom

Football 3, 4; J V Football J; Gym Leaders 2; Letter-
man 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; J.V Wrestling 2; National
Honor Society 4 160, 17S

CHRISTINE ANN KLAUE Tina

Transfer Student; F.N.C. 3; Student Council Repre-
sentative 4; Drama 2. 129

GARY THOMAS KLECKNER Kleck

Big Show 2, 3; Choral Masters 3,4; President 4; Boys
Glee Club 2. 145

MARJORIE LYNN KLEIN Margie

Transfer Student.

LAURA H. KLEMENC Laura

Friendship Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Reporter 4; Ski
Club 4. 136, 157

SHARON ANN KLOCKER
Transfer Student.

MARY KL05KY Mory

Friendship Club 2,4; F.T^~^,4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A,
' ' " Club 2K Foirtical Affairs Club

Spectrum 2, 4; Spirits 4,l%JJ5(fent Council Rep

Usher
■esiden

Secretory 3;
r Society 4; World
56, 159, 160

MICHELE M. KMET Mike

F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council
Representative 2; Usher 4; Wai Nopolo 2, 3, 4;
Senior Scandal Typist 4. 134, 156, 157, 165

SUSANNE MARIE KNIESS

Suz

Big Show 3; Bowling 4; Choral Masters 4; Eucuyo 2;
Eucuyo Representaetive 2; Friendship Club 2, 4; F.N.C,
4; Girls Glee Club 3; Hall Guard 2; Ploy Night 3;
Student Council Representative 2; Usher 2. 131,
135, 144

Beth

idship Club 2, 3, 4;
Boird 4; G A.A. 2, 3, 4;
i 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Spirits
Motive 2, 4; Survey Busi-
f^nior Scandal 4; Nation-
131, 134, 157, 159, 160,

BETH ANN KNOX
Euclidian Representative vj^d
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Executive- "
Homecoming 2; Ski Clutti-;
4; Student Council Repr^
ness Staff 4; Usher 2, 3,%
ol Honor Society 4. 129,
165, 169

PATRICIA KOCEVAR

CLAUDIA KOCHER

Friendship Club 2, 4; Hall Guard 2. 131

Pot

OLIVE VIRGINIA KOGER Oily

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3,
4; Vice President 4; G.A.A. 4; Political Affairs Club
4; Spectrum 4; Student Council Representative 2, 4;
Survey Representative 2, 4; Usher 2, 3; Folk Song
Club 4; World Affairs Club 4; Senior Scandal 4;
Sales Managers 4. 129, 131, 134, 148, 149, 158,
159, 165

CYNTHIA ANN KOHLER Cindy

Transfer Student,

KATHLEEN ANN KOLMI
G A A. 2, 3, 4; Nat:

FRANCES HELEN KOMAR

FT. A. 2, 3; Usher 2, 3; DEC. A.

MICHAEL A. KOPACH
Cross Country 3, 4; Letten
Track 3, 4. 157, 186

Mike
Ski Club 4;

JOHN LAWRENCE KORTHALS

Baseball 2, 3, 4; PA. Technicians Club 2.

BARBARA ANN KOSS Barb

Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2.

ALLAN RAY KOSTREBA^ , "^ Al
Big Show 3; Moth Clutlvi /Jational Honor Society
4; Orchestra 2; Ski Cluli32 Student Council Repre-
sentative 4. 129, 157, ISO

ROBERT KOSTREBA

Bob

John

JOHN EDWARD KOVATCH
Bowling 2; Golf Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Lettermc
3; Student Council Representative 4; Swimming Tea
3. 129, 132

WILLIAM JOSEPH KOWICKI
Transfer Student; Marching Band 4.

PHILLIP KOZIERA Phil

Student Council Representative 2; Office Assistant

ROBERT J. KOZLEVCAR Kozy

Chess Club 2; Fortman's Club 3, 4; Key Club_3, 4;

DAVID JOHN KRAL _ Scratch

Cross Country 3; Key QluMj, 4; Letterman 2, 3;

Notional Honor Society 'Mi^rack 2; Senior Scandal
4. 132, 160, 165

FRANK MICHAEL KRANE

Sonny

G. JEAN KRENSKY Jeon

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4;
F.T.A. 4; Choir 2, 3; Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2;
Pep Band 2; F.N.C. 3, 4. 131, 134, 135, 136

265

JOHN KENNETH KRIEGER

John

KATHERINE KRONK

Kathy

Friendship Club 2.

FREDERICK KROTINE

Fred

KAREN KROPF

Little Karen

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

ROBERT P. KRUNK

ERNEST FRANK KRYSTY En

Political Affairs Club 4; Folk Club 4. 149, 158

KENNETH KUCHAR5K1 Kuch

Fall Play 4; NFL. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Folk Club 4;
Executive Board 4. 157, 158, 163

WAYNE ANTHONY KUKLA Tomoto

Baseball 2; E-Room Activities 4; Football 3, 4; J.V.
Football 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2; Letter-
men's Club 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4. 163, 178

JAMES JOSEPH KURRENfcs? Jim

Big Show 2, 3; Chevron^^^ 3, 4; Concert Bond
2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3,«i|{archina Bond 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra 3, 4; Pep BancHp. -t; Pit Band 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society 4; 1132, 139, 142, 143, 160

VALERIE JOANNE KUS"t5=5^ Vol

Transfer Student; EucuyoVS^i^k/Nattonal Honor Society
4; 160, 165

PATRICIA KWIECIEN

Euclidian Reoresentative 2; Friendship Club 2; F.N.C.

3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Student

Council Representative 2; Survey Representative 2.

135

CHARLOTTE MARIE LA CAVA Char

Friendship Club 2; FBL.A. 4; G.AA. 2; Spectrum 4.
136, 159

KAREN ELIZABETH LACKNER Karen

Friendship Club 2; GAA. 3.

CHERYL LoFOLLETTE Cheryl

ELIZABETH LAMACCHIA Liz

Bowling 4; Friendship Club 2.

GARY CLAUDE LAMB Chipmunk

Foreman's Club 4 152

JOHN T. LAMB John

Cross Country 3; Letterman 3; Track 3.

THOMAS LAMONT Tom

Bowling 2; Football 3; Foremen's Club 4. 152

MARY ANN LANG Mauna

LEONARD JAMES LANGE Lenny

Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4; J,V, Basketball 2; Cross
Country 4; Homecoming 4; Track 3, 4 186

LAURA JANE LANSER Pumpkin

FT, A 4; GAA. 4; Hi

159

ELAINE MARION LAPIN5KAS Loinie

Co-op Students 4; Eucuyo Representative 2; Friend-
ship Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2. 137

JOHN ANTHONY LATCH John

IRENE LAUKIAVICH Irene

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2, 4.

MICHAEL PAUL JOHN CARMELLA LAVIGNA III

Pierre
Chess Club 2; Gym Leader 2, 3; Lettermen's Club
2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; J.V.
Wrestling 2. 163

GARY WAYNE LAVORGNA
Homecoming 2, 4.

ROBERT LEGGATE Bob

Big Show 3; Fall Play 4; Ski Club 3, 4. 157

NANCY JANE LEHMAN Nancy

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Political Affairs
Club 4; Spectrum 4. 131, 134, 149, 159

VICTORIA LEHMAN Vicki

Friendship Club 4. 131

JOHN ROBERT LEHR j;:;^/ John

A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Big Sho^^'Sl Choral Masters 3, 4;
Euclidian Editorial Staffpf « Copy Writer 3; Copy
Editor 4; Euclidian TrainiBijWub 2; Fall Play 2, 3, 4;
Key Club 2, 3, 4; Moth Ciqr2. 3, 4;National Honor
Society 3, 4; I.CJ.S. 4. 137, 133, 150. 161. 170, 171

ROBERT LEMIEUX Bob

Big Show 3: Bowling 3; Football 3; Movie Club 2, 3,
4; Survey Representative 4. 152

DOMINIC LEMMO Don

Diane
4; Usher

DIANE MARIE LENARCIC

MARTHA LEONHARDT

Co-op Students 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 137

JAMES LEPPERT

Cross Country 2. 3, 4;^^S Leaders 2; Letteri
2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4;'ffl^ional Honor Society 4.
160, 186

ROBERT LESKIEWICZ
DIANE MAE LEUTBECKER

CAROL ANN LEWIS
F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

Bob
Diane
Carol

DAVE LIBMAN

Dave

Country 3; Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

DOUGLAS LILLEY
LEON LINDIC
MICHAEL W. LINDSEY
NANCY LINSLEY

Doug

Leon

Mike

Nancy

Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4;
Spectrum 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2; Folk Club 4.
136, 157, 158, 159

IDA JEAN LISUZZO

FRANCES ANN LAZNIK
Co-op Students 4; E-Roo
137

Fran
Activities 2; G.A.A. 2.

DAVID LIVESAY Dave

Transfer Student; Foremen's Club 4. 152

MARY LOUISE LOCKER Mary Lou

Ad Club 3; Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Friend-
ship Club 2. 137, 136

THOMAS LOESCH Tom

JOANNE KATHERINE LOGAR Joanne

Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 135

MAUREEN LOHMEYER Reen

Big Show 2, 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Faculty Play 2;
Spectrum 4; Spring Play 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4.
151, 159

SUZANNE CAMILLE LOHEEtti^ Sue

Big Show 3; Choral MaiS^"i3. 4; Girl Glee Club 2;
Political Affairs Club 3; ^Srum 2; Survey Business
Staff 4; World Affairs CiMif; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Secretary
3, 4; Notional Honor Societp. 133, 144, 160, 169

RICHARD LOKAR Rich

Foremen's Club 4. 152

JO ANNE MILDRED LONCHAR
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

MICHAEL LONG

Club 4; Wai Napolo 2. 152

LOUIS LORENZI Lou

Transfer Student; Football 3, 4. 178

ALICE LOVE vSF'^ ^''"

Euclidian Training Clu^J^/ Friendship Club 2;
Political Affairs Club 4;\^isdtrum 3, 4; World Af-
fairs Club 2; National iWM Society 4. 149, 159
160 [^

MARY ANN LOVICK Mary Ann

Friendship Club 4; Homecoming 4; Survey Representa-

Molly
ID. Editor 4; Under-

lidian-Jjgffeng Club 2; F.T.A.
G.L.C\-3i,hi Secretary 4; Natic

MARY ELIZABETH LOWRY

Euclidian Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4;

class Editor

3, 4; Secretary 4; G.l _ _

Honor Society 3, 4; Sp^affti 2; Spirits 4; Student

Council Representative 2MSher 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;

Homecoming 4; I.Q.S. 4. 1134, 154, 159, 161, 170,

171

ANTHONY T. LUBE
Foremen's Club 3.

HOLLY LUCAS
Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; F.'^
Cabinet 3; Notiono' '■ '*
2, 3, 4; Spirits 4.

ROBERT LAWRENCE LUCCI Bob

Cross Country 3, 4; Key Club 4; Letterman 3, 4;
P.A. Technicians Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 132, 186

KATHLEEN LUCKAY ^^;;^., Lucky

Ad Club 3, 4; F.T.A. ^-Q^h. 2; Homecoming 4;
National Honor Society le^Wctrum 2, 3, 4; Survey
Editorial Staff 4. 134, l\Kt«J60, 167

CAROLYN LUICH Carol

BETTY LUKSIC Betty

MARCELLA L. LUSHIN Marcie

Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club 2. 137

CRAIG SCOTT MACD0NALJ2. Craig

Cross Country 2; Gym llra|pi% 2, 3, 4; Junior Cabi-
net 3; Key Club 4; LettA«i«^/2; National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4; Prom Commitpip2K Science Seminar 3, 4;
Track 2. 132, 150, leiSsja

KAREN LEE MACDONALD Karen

Choral Masters 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Girls Glee Club 2;
Spectrum 3; Survey Business Staff 4; Accountant 4;
Survey Representative 2. 145, 169.

HARRIET MARIE MACK Harriet

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 4; N.F.L. 4; Political
Affairs Club 3. 163.

JAMES RAY MACK Red

JAMES MACK Jim

PAULETTE MACK Poulette

DONNA MARIE MAGRI Donna

Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2;
Spectrum 3. 137.

DEBORAH RAE MAHANY Debbie

E-Room Activities 2; Friendship Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 3,
4; 131, 134.

MAUREEN ANNE MAHONEY Maury

Transfer Student; Concert Band 4; Friendship Club
4; F.T.A. 4. 131, 134, 139.

DENISE MALENDA
ROBERT MALINAK

Bob
Chuck

CHARLES MALLUE ^^'7?

Cadet Band 2; Concert M^S, 4; Euclidian Business
Staff 3, 4; Business Mai«|rf' 4; Euclidian Represen-
tative 3, 4; Euclidian fSwing Club 2; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; National Horfcr Society 3, 4; Pep Bond
4; Wai Napolo 2, 3, 4; I.Q.S. 4. 139, 156, 157, 161,
162, 172.

JAMES MALNAR
CONSTANCE MANDEL
CAROL JOYCE MANSUY

Connie
Carol

266

CONSTANCE ELISE MAS

F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; National teite/Society 3, 4; Spectn
2, 3, 4; Spirits 4; Studert||t»ncil Repri
Executive Board 4; Surv^(tSditorial Staff 4.
134, 159, 161, 169.

ELIZABETH JEAN MARCfc
Concert Band 2, 3, 4; R
3, 4; National Honor Soki
Band 2, 3; Spectrum 3,|
142, 157, 159, 160. "

74; Morching Band 2,
/(; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit
ki Club 4. 134, 139,

BONNIE MARIE MARINCIC Bonnie

Drama Workshop 4; E-Room Activities 4; F.B.L.A. 4;
Friendship Club 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Talent Scouts
E.H.S. 4. 131, 136, 157.

SHARON ANN MARN

BARBARA MC MAHON Borb

Friendship Club 2.

HENRY ARTHUR MC LEAN Hank

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4.

DIANNE MEKEDIS Dianne

Euclid Choir 2; Eucuyo Representotive 2; Friendship
Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee
Club 2; DEC. A. 4, Reail Management 4, Student
Council Representative 2, Usher 2. 131, 136.

IRENE MELNIKAS Renee

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 4; N.F.L. 4. 131,

ROBERT LOUIS MERVAR

MARGARET MOLINARq
Assemblies 2; Friendshfj
4; Ski Club 4; Senior
ciety 4. 134, 157, 160,<

Peg
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A.
4; Nationol Honor So-

MARTHA ANN MOLNAR Marty

Friendship Club 2; Student Council Representative
2, 4; G.A.A. 2. 129.

FRANK J. MONATERl Frank

Chess Club 2.

JAMES L. MONOYUDIS Greek

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Choral Masters
2, 3, 4; Euclid Choir 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Representa-
tive 2, 3; Football 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Boys Glee
Club 2; Gym Leaders 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3;
Letterman 2, 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; Student Representative
2, 3, 4. 129, 145, 146, 163.

MARY R. MAROLT
Friendship Club 2.

JACK MARRON

CHARLENE MAR5EY

THOMAS MARTIC

FRANKLIN MESEC
ROBERT MESTER

Frank
Bob

WILLIAM M. METCALF Bill

Football 3; J.V. Football 2; Gym Leaders 2; Fore-
men's Club 4; Vice-President 4; Letterman 2; Ski
Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; J.V. Wrestling 2. 152, 157.

CONNIE MARIE MIERKE Con

Senior Scandal 4. 165.

BONNIE LOU MOONEY
Main Office Assistant 3, 4.

KATHLEEN MARY MOORE Kothy

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

KENNETH MOORE

MICHAEL WAYNE MOORE Mike

Cadet Bond 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Science Semi-
nar 2.

GEORGE K. MARTINSEN Kit

J.V. Basketball 2; E-Room Activities 4; Key Club
4; Lettermen's Club 2; Letterman 2, 3, 4; N.A.SS.
2, 3, 4; Political Affairs Club 3, 4; Survey Business
Staff 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. 132, 149, 163, 169.

PATRICIA MASTRO Bozo

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2,
3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Representative 2
131, 157.

DENNIS MICHAEL MATKO
A.F.S. 3, 4; Finalist 3;
4; Football 3, 4; J.V.
Letterman 3, 4; Nati
3, 4; Student Council RepB
cil Executive Board 3, 4.

Denny

aofl 2; E-Room Activities

2; Gym Leaders 3;

Society 3, 4; Spirits

live 2; Student Coun-

)29, 133, 159, 161, 178.

SANDRA LEE MATTES Sandy

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 4; F.T.A. 3 4-
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Stu-
dent Council Representative 2; Survey Representa-
tive 2. 131, 134, 157.

JO ANNE MIKLAVIC Jo-jo

Friendship Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Student
Council Representative 2. 136.

BRUCE MILLER Bruce

CRAIG MILLER Craig

DONALD HENRY MILLER Don

Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4;
Assemblies 2, 3, 4.

GEOFFREY MICHAEL MILLER Weasel

Bowling 3, 4.

JAMES I. MILLER Jim

Transfer Student; Chorol Masters 2, 3, 4; E-Room
Activities 4; J.V. Football 2; Boys Glee Club 2; Key
Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Survey Business Staff 4; Sur-
vey Representative 4; Senior Scandal 4; Sales
Manager 4. 144, 157, 165, 169

DONNA LU MORETTI Donna

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls
Glee Club 2, I.Q.S. 3, 4; Student Council Representa-
tive 2, 4; Survey Business Stoff 3, 4; Assistant Busi-
ness Manager 4; Survey Representative 3, 4; Usher
3; Woi Nopolo 3, 4. 129, 134, 156, 162, 169.

DARLENE KAY MORGAN Morgue

Cadet Band 2, 3; Concert Band 4; Friendship Club
2 G.A A. 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3;
Ploy Night 3. 139.

TERRY MORGAN
ROBERT MORRIS
PATRICK MORSE
RICHARD NEIL MORSE
GAYLE ANN MOSKOWITZ

Terry
Bob
Pat

Little Beak
Gayle

CAROL ANN MAUPIN Mouppy

Cadet Bond 2; Friendship Club 2, 4; FBLA 4
G.A.A 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 4. 131, 136, 159.

EDWARD ANDREW MAUSER Mouse

Swimming Team 3; Wai Napolo 2, 3.

KAREN MAWSON Karrie

Friendship Club 2.

BONNIE MC ARTHUR Bonnie

Euclidian Representative 2; Friendship Club 2; F T A
2, 3, 4; G.A.A, 3; Political Affairs Club 3, 4; Spec-
trum 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Vice-President
4. 134, 149, 159.

LAURETTA ANN MC CARTNEY Loura

Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2.

SUSAN Y. MCCLAIN Sue

JAMES RAY MCCONOCHA Jim

Fall Play 2, 3; Stage Craft Club 2, 3.

VIRGINIA MCCREIGHT Ginger

Transfer Student; Euclid Choir 4. 146.

SHARON LYNN MCGILL Shoron

Euclidian Business Staff 3, 4; Euclidian Training Club
2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 134, 173

ROBERT MC KENZIE Bob

Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4.

ROBERTA MC KENZIE Bobbi

RICHARD MC KINLEY

JAMES ROBERT MILLER Jim

Football 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Gym
Leaders 2; Letterman 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4;
Wrestling 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2. 163, 178.

RITA ANN MILLER
F.B.L.A. 4. 136.

RONALD GENE MILLER Ron

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A, 4; Movie Club 3, 4. 136,
137, 152.

WILLIAM ALLEN MILLE
Choral Mast.>rs 3, 4; J.\ejK*tboll 2; Junior Cobinet
3; Key Club 3, 4; StudawEouncil Representotive 3;
Student Council Executivepoard 4; Senior Class Pres-
ident 4; National Honor Society 4. 129, 132, 145,
160.

LOUIS MILONE
136, 137.

THOMAS MITCHEL

JUDIE ANN MITCHELL

THOMAS ORIN MOENICH Tom

CAROL LYNNE MOFFETT Carol

F.N.C. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Folk Song Club 4; G.A.A.
2. 135, 158.

DUANE MOHORIC Duanc

KATHRYN DOLORES MOULDER Koy
Euclid Choir 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; NFL. 3, 4; PA.
Announcers 2; Student Supply Store 3; World Af-
fairs Club 3, 4; Girls Concert Choir 4. 134, 146,
149, 163.

JEFFREY MUELLER Hick

Eucuyo Representative 2; DE.CA. 4. 136.

PATRICIA MULHALL Pot

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; F.N.C.
4; G.A.A 2, 4; Student Council Representative 2;
Ski Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4. 131, 135, 149,
157.

JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY Jim

Gym Leaders 3, 4; Talent Scouts EHS 3.

ROGER MURRAY Roger

JANE MUSICK Jone

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Po-
litical Affairs Club 4; Spectrum 4; Student Council
Representative 2; World Affairs Club 4; Senior Scon-
dal 4. 131, 134, 149, 159, 165

JOSEPH MUSTAR Joseph

GERALDINE GAY MYERS Puddles

Euclid Choir 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Girls Glee
Club 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Tolent
Scouts EHS 3.

PETER FREDRICK NAGODE

Pete
Cindy

JANETTE IRENE MOLCF
Friendship Club 2, 3, '
Spectrum 3, 4; National;
157, 159, 160.

Jan

i.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4;
Society 4. 131, 136,

JANET NAINIGER Jan

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ski
Club 4; Spectnjm 3, 4. 131, 136, 157, 159.

267

ROBERT TUSH 10 NAKAJI Punkin

Key Club 3, 4; Letfermon 3; Swimming Team 3, 4;
J,V. Swimming Team 2; Tennis 3; Woi Napolo 3.
132, 156, 201.

GAIL CAROL NARDY

GINA LEE ONDERDONK

KAREN O'NEILL
Transfer Student.

NANCY ELLEN PATRICK Half-Pint

Big Show 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3;
Ski Club 4; Spectrum 2, 3; Spring Play 3; Drama
Workshop 3. 157

SARAH PATTERSON
Friendship Club 2.

MARLENE CAROL NASS

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

WAYNE ALLAN OPALK
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lefterman 4.

GERALDINE ORAZEN

PAUL ALAN PAVLIK Paul

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3, 4; Executive Board
4; Boys Glee Club 2; Key Club 3; Movie Club 2, 3,
4; N.F.L. 4. 144, 145, 152, 163

LAWRENCE NAYLOR

LESLIE J. NELSON

E-Room Activities 4; FT.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls
Glee Club 2; Political Affairs Club 4; Spectrum 4;
Student Council Representative 2; World Affairs Club
4. 134, 149, 159.

CAROL OREN
JOHN ORLIKOWSKI
DALE OSTER

Carol
John

THOMAS LEROY PAVLIK Stretch

J.V, Basketball 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3;

Junior Cabinet 3; Marching Band 4; Orchestra 4;
Pep Band 4; Track 3. 139, 42

JUDITH PEARCE

Friendship Club 4; F.B.L.A, 4, 131, 136

MARY KATHRYN PEARSON

JOHN NEMETH

COLLEEN MARIE OTIS

THOMAS AL NEUMAN
Camero Club 3, 4. 153.

ERIC NEYLON

JEANNA NIELSON

Choral Masters 4; E-Room Activities 4; Friendship
Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Homecom-
ing 4; Student Council Representative 2, 4; Talent
Scouts EMS 3, 4. 129, 131, 135, 145

JOSEPH NOCH
Foremen's Club 3.

CHERYL A NODA
F.N C. 4 135

BERNADENE NOVAK

Transfer Student; Survey RepresentatiN

RITA NOVAK

JUDITH KAYE NOVINC Judy

Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; G.A.A, 2,
3, 4; Euclidian Representotive 2; PA, Technicians
Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 3; J.V. Volleyball 2;
Survey Representative 4.

PATRICIA ELAINE OBERSTAR Little Devil

KATHLEEN MARIE O'CONNELL Kathy

Eucuyo Representative 2

CALVIN PORTER PACKAF;

Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Le^
Track 2, 3, 4. Indoor Trao
National Honor Society 4.

3, 4; N.F.L. 3,4;
'13, 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4;
Bfl88, 160

CHRISTINE M. PADO Tina

Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2, 4. 146

RICHARD PAGE I

MIKE PALADINO

:il Representati\

Mike
2; J.V.

RONALD PALES

Baseball 2; Golf Club 4; Swir

CHRISTINE A. PALFY
Bowling 4; G.A.A. 4.

MICHAEL JOHN ROBERT PALKO

JOHN HUDSON PALMER John

Cross Country 3; Hall Guard 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4;
Letterman 3. 132

LINDA PALMER |-i;=;r,z^ Lin

Euclidian Typist 3; Euclidiat!ST|-Shing Club 2; Friend-
ship Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3,'HMpectrum 2; Student
Council Representative 2; S6|=>MEy Representative 2;
National Honor Society 4. 131,134,160

JAMES MEVEN PECK

DAVID WALTER PEEK

ROMAINE CECILE PENKALA

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Homecoming 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Prom Com-
mittee 3; Ski Club 4; Spectrum 4; World Affairs Club
4. 131, 134, 149, 157, 159

JOSEPH PENNY
AMY PERCIC

JOHN LEE PEREKSTA Lee

Chess Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4;
Pep Band 4; Pit Band 4; Swimming Team 4; Wai
Napolo 4. 139, 142, 156

NICK PETER PERENCEVICH
Big Sho

ties 4; Fo

Cabinet
hing Bond 2; National
dent 4; Pep Band 2;
ttee 3; Spectrum 2, 3;
Council Representative
Editorial Staff 2, 3,

2, 3; Homecoming 3,

3; Lettermen's Club 3

Honor Society 3, 4;

Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Pror

Treasurer 3; Spirits 4; Sti

2, 3; Executive Board 4; Su

Tennis 2, Buckeye State Representatn

Class Cabinet 4; Letterman 3, 4. 129, 139, 159,

161, 162, 163, 167, 178

JAMES PERKINS
Transfer Student.

Seni.

BARBARA JEAN PERKO

MARY ANN ROSE OFCIARCIK
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 3.

MARILYN OGRINC T:::;:;ziL^ Morilyn

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4VS|&tutive Board 4; F.T.A.
4; G.A.A. 3; Girls Glee ChM^i; Homecoming 4; Junior
Cabinet 3; Prom CommittSSiB; Student Council Rep-
resentative 4; Usher 2; Notional Honor Society 4.
129, 131, 134, 160.

SUSANNE CAROL PALMER
Transfer Student.

JOANN PANNETTA
Friendship Club 2, 3,

JOSEPH A PAOLUCCI

Transfer Student; Bowling 3, 4; J.V, Wrestling 3.

SUSAN JANE PERKO

ntative

Eucuyo Repre

2, 3, 4; Historian 3; P

Honor Society 3, 4; Or

Student Supply Store 3

ness Stoff 4; Survey RepSesentat

137, 142, 161, 169

JAMES PERRY

idship Club 2; F

AFS, 4; Natl

3. 4; Spectrur

Survey I

Sue

,T,A.

EVERETT LITTLEDEN OLDS III Skip

Baseball 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Swimming Team 2.

JEFFREY RONALD PAPALKO

JOANN PERRY

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. 134

TERRY OLIVER

ANN OLOSKY

LINDA CHARLENE PAPP Pappy
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 3.

NANCY PARATTO Nancy

Transfer Student; Co-op Students 4; G.A.A, 3 137

BARBARA JEAN PETEK Barb

Spectrum 2.

MARY ELLEN PETELINKAR Mare

F.B,L,A, 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming 4. 134, 136

DENISE OMERZA

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

PHILIP ALLEN PARKHUR5T Phil

Transfer Student; Ski Club 4. 157

JAMES C. PETERSEN

Boys Glee Club 3; Wrestling 3; J.V. Wrestling 2.

268

RICHARD ALLAN PETERSON Dick

Cross Country 3; Letterman 3; Indoor Track 3, 4.

DIANE LUCILLE POWERS

ALLEN RANALLO

Cross Country 2, 3; Golt Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4.

JEAN THERESE PETKOVSEK

Jean

E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Friend-
ship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4;
G.L.C. 3, 4; President 4; Majorette Club 2, 3; Survey
Business Staff 4; Survey Representative 4; Senior
Scondal 4; Senior Closs Cabinet 4. 131, 154, 165,
169

FRANK JOSEPH PETRIK

JOHN MICHAEL PETRUZZI
Baseball 2.

BONNIE LEE ANN PETTEK
Friendship Club 2; Ski Club 4.

JOYCE ELAINE PETTIT
Politicol Affairs Club 3.

JAMES PETTY

GERTRUD PHILIPP

CHARLES PHILLIPS

DARLENE MARIE PRAGACY Dolly

Friendship Club 2, 4; FT. A. 4; G.AA. 2, 3, 4; Girls
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4; N. F, L. 4;
Spectrum 2, 3, 4. 131, 139, 146, 159, 163

HAROLD G. PRASEK Hal

Cadet Bond 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Student Council Repre-
sentative 4; I.Q.S. 4. 129, 140, 142, 153

Betty

^ub 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;

Club 2; I.Q.S. 3, 4;

r Society 4; Survey

nge 4; Survey Repre-

134, 157, 160, 162,

DANIEL PRAZNOVSKY-

Big Show 3; Choral MB
Society 3, 4; PolitiC(
Club 4. 145, 149, 161

ELIZABETH JANE PRESTON

Euclid Choir 3; Friend^ip;;
Executive Boord 3, 4;
Ski Club 3, 4; Notit
Business Staff 4; Paper
sentative 2; G.A.A. 2, I.Q.!
169

DONALD PRICE

IVAN HOWARD PRICE

LINDA LEE PRICE rn;^, P^'icie

Friendship Club 2, l/S&m.N.C. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4;
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski CMlI^; Spectrum 2; Student
Council Representative SiMJMher 2; Senior Scandal 4;
Notional Honor Society 4. 11 31, 134, 135, 157, 160,

BEVERLY ANN RANNEY

CARRIE RATZMAN

Euclidian Training Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,
3; Survey Editoriol Staff 4; Copy Editor 4; I.Q.S. 4.
134, 167

STEPHANIE RAVNAHRIB

DEMISE RAY .-

F.N.C. 3, 4; Ski Club \
Representative 2; Nati^
i57, 160

DONALD E. RAYBUCK Dick

Co-op Students 4; Hall Guard 2. 137

JOHN ROBERT REDMOND John

THOMAS REED Tom

Baseball 3; Gym Leaders 2; Key Club 3, 4. 132

GEORGIA ANN REICHE George
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

RALPH F. REICHMAN Ralph
Foremen's Club 3.

EMILIA MARIA PICCIANO

Big Show 2, 3; A.F.S. 4
five Board 4; Fall Pla'
F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,
Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Play
Spring Ploy 2, 3, 4; Sti
4; Tolent Scouts EHS 2
National Honor Society 4.
144, 145, 160, 163

LINDA ANN PICOZZI

SHEILA MARY PIERCE

Amy

Masters 3, 4; Execu-

riendship Club 2, 4

Club 2; NFL. 3, 4

Prom Committee 4

I Representative

Thespian Club 2, 3;

129, 131, 133, 134, 142,

Cheerleaders 2; Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 4; F.T.A.
2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Notional
Honor Society 4; Spectrum 2, 3, 4; Wai Napolo 4,
134, 135, 156, 159, 160

ROSE ANN PINK

ELEANOR MARIA PIPER

A.F.S. 3, 4; Book Store
2, 3; National Honor
Spectrum 2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4; Survey Represent

Masters 3, 4; G.A.A.

3, 4; Secretary 4;

I Representative

World Affairs Club

PHYLLIS EILEEN PIPER Phyllis

Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; N.F.L. 3;
Spectrum 4. 134, 135, 159

LARRY PLESNICAR Lorry

JOSEPH RICHARD PLOVOCK Joe

Codet Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3.

ALVIN M. PODBOY JR. Al

Political Affairs Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4. 149, 157

PEGGY ELLEN PRICE Peg

G.A.A. 2; Friendship Club 4; Ski Club 4. 131,157

CAROLE LANI PRILES

Cadet Bond 2; Eucuyov^
Club 2, 3; F.T.A.
Society 4; World Afair
160

issentative 2; Friendship

2, 3; Notional Honor

r(ub 2, 3, 4. 134, 149,

GARTH PROCTOR Garth

ANDREW PROKOP Andy

Foremen's Club 4, Wrestling 3. 152

JUDITH ANNE PUNGERCHAR Judy

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

KAREN PUNGERCHAR Karen

JOAN PUREBER Joonie

Euclidian Training CluKSs'll^T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,
3, 4; Girls Glee Club mM£.C. 3, 4; Vice-President
4; Notional Honor SoSMS' 3, 4; Student Council
Representative 3; Usherl2; Majorette 3, 4. 134.
154, 161

LOIS ANN PYLE Lo

DENNIS MICHAEL RACE Denny

Tronsfer Student; Baseball 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ski
Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2. 132,
157

EDWARD M. RACICH

Big Ed

Big Show 2, 3; Choral Masters 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2;
J.V. Football 2; F.T.A. 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Gym
Leaders 2; Key Club 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Ski Team
3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3; Student Council
Representotive 4; Swimming Teom 3, 4; J. V. Swim-
ming Team 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wai Napolo 3. 132,
134, 145, 156, 157, 201

SUSAN ELIZABETH REIDER Susie

Cadet Bond 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Marching Bond
2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Spectrum 2; Wai Napolo 3, 4.
134, 139, 156, 157

JUDY REINKE

WILLIAM RENNINGER Bill

Cross Country 2, 3, 4,rSiyrman 2; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4;
Political Affoirs Club 4B*©ice Seminar 3, 4; Survey
Editoriol Staff 4; Tralffif, 4; N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society^; I.Q.S. 4. 149, 150, 160,
163, 167, 186 '

MARILYN BERNADETTE KATHLEEN RENZ Marilyn

MARGARET ANN REYNOLDS

Marge

Euclidian Editoriol StafKSra/ Assistant Picture Editor
3; Picture Editor 4; EuJMSa/ Training Club 2; F.N.C.
3; G.A.A. 2; Hall GuaM*/ Notional Honor Society
3, 4; Spectrum 2; SpiriTsff; Student Council Repre-
sentotive 2, 3. 159, 16f, 170

MARIE RIBAR Marie

Transfer Student; F.N.C. 4; Spectrum 4. 135, 159

DOREEN RICCI Doreen

Euclid Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3,

JUDY ANN RICHARDS Jay

Co-op Students 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Euclidion Training
Club 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; G.A.A.
2; Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 2, 3.
136, 137

THERESA LOUISE RICHMOND Terry

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red
Cross 2, 3; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Student Council
Representative 2; Folk Song Club 4. 131, 158

GARY RIEDEL
J, V. Footboll 2.

TERESA POPOVIC
G.A.A. 4.

PATRICIA ANN POPOVICH

E-Room Activities 3, 4; Friendship Club 4; F.T.A.
3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; G.L.C. 3. 131, 134,
157

KENNETH RAFTER

LINDA RALLS
Euclid Choir 3;

; Friendsraiejiib 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A.
ve Board 4;|3fB6 Glee Club 2; Notionol
lety 3, 4; w8ffi!Mbpolo 2, 3, 4. 134, 156,

THOMAS RIEDER Tom

Political Affairs Club 3, 4. 149

DONNA FAYE RIHTARSHICH Ricky

Choral Masters 4; Euclidion Club 2; Friendship
Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Majorette Club 2. 131, 144

269

MARGARET F. RINAS
F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 2

MICHAEL EDWARD RUSCIN JR.

ROBERT RUDOLPH SCHNEIDER

CAROLYN SCHOTT

DAVID RICHARD ROBB

Rosh

Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ctefiifc Cabinet 3; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band VKiSei/its 4; Student Council
Representative 4; SurveifelSftorial Staff 3,4; J.V.
Swimming Team 2; Wai NffiBlo 2,3,4; Senior Scandal
4; Senior Class Cabinet 4; j^tional Honor Society 4;
I.Q.S. 4. 129, 156, 159, 160, 165, 167

ANTHONY ROBERTS

Tony

Euclidian Representative 2; Homecoming 4; Key Club
4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Ski
Club 4; Survey Representative 4; Swimming Team
2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gymnasts Club 4. 132, 163,
157

GWENDOLYN ROBERTS Gwen

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Homecoming 4;
Junior Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 4;
Spectrum 4; Student Council Representative 2; Survey
Representative 4. 131, 157, 159

LINDA KAY ROBERTS

JOHN ROE

Transfer Student; Wrestling 3, 4.

WAYNE LAWRENCE R

RICHARD ROSE

Folk Song Club 4. 158.

KENNETH ROSENTHAL

Chess Club 2, 3, 4; HalB:^c»d 2; Lettermon 4; Po-
litical Affairs Club 3, 4;\|lflfiis 2, 3, 4; World Af-
fairs Club 2; Notionol H^P^ Society 4. 149, 148,

CHRISTINE MARGRET ROSS Chris

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls Glee Club
3, 4; NFL. 4; Spectrum 2. 131, 163, 146.

ELAINE ROSSI

KAREL LYNN ROSSOW

KENNETH ROBERT ROWE Rowcich

Transfer Student; Fall Play 4; Key Club 3, 4; Ski
Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Survey Business Staff
3, 4. 132, 157, 169.

BONITA LOUISE R02MAN Bonnie

Friendship Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ma-
jorette Club 3; Student Council Representative 2.
131, 134.

GERALD J. RUSS Jerry

Cadet Bond 2; Camera Club 3; E-Room Activities 2;
Movie Club 2; P. A. Announcers 3; PA. Technicians
Club 2; Science Seminor 4; Student Council Represen-
tative 3. 150.

MARIE JANICE RUTH

RICHARD RUUSKA

LOREEN CATHERINE SABOL

Choral Masters 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.
3, 4; G.A A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Student
Council Representative 4; World Affairs Club 4.
129, 131, 134, 144, 149.

JANICE KATHLEEN SABOT Jon

Transfer Student; Junior Red Cross 3.

BETTY JEAN SAFREED Seymour

Co-op Students 4. 137.

PATRICIA ANN SAJNA

FRANK SAJOVIC

Baseboll 2, 3; Bowling 3; E-Room Activities 2, 3;
Football 3, 4; J V. Football 2; Hall Guard 3; Letter-
man 3, 4. 178.

SANDRA SALETEL

DON STEPHEN SANDERS Bwana Don

Golf Club 3, 4; 0;fice Assistant 3, 4

JOHN PETER SAS J. P.

Bowling 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 4.

CHESTER DAVID SAUNWAY

THOMAS ALLEN SAYLOR
Transfer Student; Bowling 4.

CATHY JOAN SCHEINER
Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 146.

DONNA MARIE SCHERVISH

RONALD PAUL SCHERVISH JR.
Hall Guard 2.

Chet
Tom

RICHARD SCHOVAL
RICHARD SCHROEDER
THOMAS SCHULTHEIS

Richard
Rich

ling 4; Hall Guard 2;

Junior Cabinet 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board
4; Lettermen's Club 3; Letterman 3; Student Council
Representative 2; Track 3. 132.

ERIC SCHULTZ
DONALD LEE SCHULZ

FRED SCHUTT

WALTER THOMAS SCHUTTENBERG
Movie Club 2, 3.

MARTHA LOUISE SCHV

Euclidian Training Club sP'N.C. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
G.A.A. 2; Survey Represerftative 4; Survey Training
Club 2; National Honor Society 4. 134, 135, 160.

JANET LEE SCRIBNER
E-Roo

Scrib

Activities 4; Eucuyo Representative 2; Eu-
clidian Business Staff 3, 4; Typist 4; Euclidian Train-
ing Club 2; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A.
2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Moiorette Club 2, 3; Ski
Club 3, 4; Student Council Representotive 2; Usher
3; I.Q.S. 4; Prom Committee 3. 134, 157, 173

JUDITH SEAMAN Judi

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2. 131.

DAVID SEMICK Dave

JOSEPH FRANK SETINA Joe

E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4;
Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; J.V.
Wrestling 2; Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4. 163.

MARIAN S. SEVERING Marian

Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club 2. 137.

ERAINA SHAMANSKY Eraina

THOMAS SHANNON Tom

LINDA ELLEN SHEMITZ Peonuts

Cadet Band 2, 3; Co-op Students 4; Friendship Club
2; F.B.L A. 2, 3; Marching Band 3; PA. Technicians
Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Folk Song Club
4; Spectrum 3. 136, 137, 157, 158.

SUSAN ILLONA SHEMKUNAS Susi

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Spectrum 4; World Af-
fairs Club 4; Fall Play 4. 134, 149, 158.

SHARON ROZNIK Shoron
Friendship Club 2, 3.

HARVEY RUBIN Harv

Cadet Bond 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Orchestra 4. 142,

PAMELA JEAN SCHEURMAN

P. J.'S

Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Eucuyo 3, 4; Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Orchestra 4; Home-
coming 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Ski Club 4;
Spectrum 3, 4; Student Council Representotive 4;
Usher 3; World Affairs Club 4. 129, 131, 134, 139,
142, 149, 157, 159, 163, 165.

ARTHUR CHARLES SHERWOOD Art

Bowling 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Foremen's Club 4;
Gym Leoders 2; Hall Guard 3 ;Key Club 2; P.A.
Technicians Club 3; Student Council Representative
2; Track 3. 152.

RAYMOND PAUL SHIRK

JANET MARY RUDD
Movie Club 2, 3, 4. 152.

MARLENE ELLEN RUDER

PAMELA ANN RUDIAK

Euclid Choir 2, 3; Euclidian Representative 2; Friend-
ship Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3,.
131, 136.

LAURA JEAN SCHLEGEL

SANDRA SCHLENSKER

DENNIS FRANK SCHMALTZ

DAWN MARIE SIELAFF
Friendship Club 2, 3.

JAMES P. SINTIC
Foremen's Club 4. 152.

JANIS ALICIA SIPPOLA
G A.A. 2, 3.

270

KATHLEEN DIANE SKONIER

Kathy
1 3, 4.

SONJA MARIE SKRLJ Sunny

Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Euclidian Staff 3, 4; Art Staff
3; Art Editor 4; Euclidi^JrRferesentative 2; Euclid-
ian Training Club 2; gJ^/2, 3, 4; G.L.C. 3, 4;
Executive Board 4; MarMiA/Band 2, 3, 4; National
Honor Society 3, 4; Pit B^TOS; Science Seminar 3, 4;
I.Q.S. 4; Spectrum 2, 3, 4if Ski Club 4; J.V. Basket-
ball 2; United Appeal Representative 4. 139, 150,
154, 157, 159, 161, 162, 170, 171.

RONALD C. SKULLY Skull

Bowling 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Foremen's Club 4;
Gym Leaders 2; Hall Guard 2; Student Council Rep-
resentative 3; Track 3. 152.

SHARON ANN HELEN SKUPIC Sharon

Co-op Students 4; I.Q.S. 4; Friendship Club 2;
F.B.L.A. 2. 137, 162.

KARL SLAYBAUGH

ROBERTA SLUSSER

JANICE MARIE SMEKER Jann

Euclid Choir 2; Eucuyo Representative 3; Euclidian
Training Club 3; Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 3; G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Or-
chestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3;
F.T.A. 2. 142, 184

DONNA RAE SMITH
E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4.

GARY SMITH

RONALD SPACAGNA
ANTHONY SPILAR

CATHRINE SPINO
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

FRANK SPINO

JUDITH DIANE SPRIN

Ron
Tony

G.A.A. 2; Li..,-.-.
Club 3, 4; Spect
4. 157, 159 " '

Club 3; Panther 4; Ski
National Honor Society

Janie

JANE MARJORIE STAHL

Big Show 3; Choral Masters 3, 4; Advisory Board 4
Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2
Majorette 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Spirits 4
Survey Representative 2; Winter Festivol Court 3
National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 134
144, 145, 159, 160, 184.

KAREN LYNN STANLE'g^j;^ Kaye

Transfer Student;

Club 2; F.B.L.A.

Sue

SUSAN LEE STANLEY

Girls Varsity Bosketball .I 4; J.V. Basketball 2;
Euclidian Business Stalte3^,'%; Euclidian Representa-
tive 2; Euclidian TraiteA^lub 2; Friendship Club'
4, F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2MJ4fH°'^ecoming 3, 4; Na-
tional Honor Society SlEM' Spectrum 2, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council Representative 2; Student Council
Executive Board 3, 4; Survey Representative 4. 129,
131, 159, 161, 169.

BONITA STARMAN

Friendship Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4. 157.

VICTOR STRAUSS

MARY LOUISE STREKAL

Euclidian Business Staffc^;
culation Manage
Euclidian Training Clu'
F.T.A. 2, 4; G.A.A '
Affairs Club 4, Treosu

Little Lulu

stont Senior Cir-

ition Manager 4;

Friendship Club 3, 4;

2, 3, 4; World

ty Basketball 4;

ling 4; Senior Scandal 4; Senior Class Cabinet
4; Notional Honor Society 4; I.Q.S.. 131, 134, 149,
159, 160, 165, 169.

ALBIN STROHEN

ry 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Key Club 3, 4;
4; Orchestra 2; Student Council Rep-
2; Track 3, 4. 132, 186.

JAMES LEE STRUNA Ji

Baseball 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track Manager 3.

SUSAN MARY STRUNA'

Cheerleoders 2, 3, 4
G.A.A. 2, 3; Nat
ling Que.

RICHARD JAMES SUBEL

GERALDINE SULLIVAN

DENNIS EDWARD PAUL SUSTARSIC

4; Friendship Club 2;
Society 3, 4; Spirits 4;
161, 198.

FRANCINE STEELMAN

FAYE SVENWOL

SUSANNE SVIRSKY

144, 159, 178.

NORMA JEAN SMITH

Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Executive Boord
3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Majorette Club
2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4.; Student Council Rep-
resentative 2, 4. 129, 134, 184.

SUSAN SMITH

Sue

Big Show 3; Fall Play &fe4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; I.Q.S.
4; Notional Honor SoSfef3, 4; Political Affairs
Club 3, 4; Spectrum 2,Mj; Survey Editorial Staff
3, 4; Survey Representative 2; Thespian Club 3;
World Affairs Club 2. 134, 149, 159, 161, 162, 167.

WILLIAM SMITH Bill

F.T.A. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 134, 142.

JOSEPHINE ANNE SMRDEL Jo

G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

CHARLOTTE MARIE SNABLE Char

BARBARA ANN STEFANIK

DAVID PHILLIP STEGH

RICHARD WAYNE STEGURA
Wrestling 4; J.V. Wrestling 2.

CHERYL ROBERTA STEIGAUF

Dave
Little Joe

Cherie

Girls Basketball 2; Big Bfl
ship Club 2; F.T.A. 4:\i
2; N.F.L. 3, 4; Secretali
3, 4; Science Seminar f
Ploy 3; Thespian Club 3

MARY LOUISE STEKZER

iW,7, 3; Fall Play 4; Friend-
IfgA. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club
f^ National Honor Society
j^; Spectrum 2, 3; Spring
' 134, 161, 163.

Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 134, 139, 142,
163.

CRAIG STENGER

DAVID MICHAEL SWADDELL

Dave

Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Clraer^iuntry 3; Moth Club 4;
National Honor Societ^ftf Si; Political Affairs Club
4; Science Seminar 2, sKfcfSpectrum 2, 3, 4; Survey
Editorial Staff 3. 4; SuFviy' Representative 4; Track
2. 148, 149, 150, 159, (61, 167.

SARA JANE SWANEY Sally

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

2, 3; Girls G'ee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; Ski Club

3, 4; Woi Napolo 3. 146, 157.

BONNIE LYNN SWANSON Bonnie

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.C.
3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council Representative 2;
Wai Napolo 3, 4. 131, 135, 156.

LEROY SWANSON

RAY SWEIGERT Roy

Choral Masters 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Letter-
men's Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
144, 186, 188.

ARLENE SNITZKY cSsf^

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4Bf»A. 4; G.A.A. -
3, 4; Spectrum 4; Natiora^ Honor Society
134, 154, 159, 160. HT

JOANN SNOWBRICK Joann

Friendship Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 4;
Political Affairs Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4.
131, 134, 149.

GARY SNYDER Gary

BARBARA SOEDER Borb

KATHLEEN FREDRICA SOEDER Kitty
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

WILLIAM WESTLY SOMERS Bill

Moth Club 4; World Affairs Club 4. 149, 150.

GERALDINE SOMRAK Gerry

JUDITH ANN SONNTAG Judy
Friendship Club 2, 3; Spectrum 3.

KATHERINE STEPHENS Kathy

Transfer Student F.B.L.A. 4. 136.

MARY STEPHENS Margie

Tronsfer Student; J.V. Basketball 3; G.A.A. 2, 3;
G.L.C. 2, 3; Survey Representative 4; Track 2, 3.

RICHARD STERLING Rich

Transfer Student.

RALPH STIBLEY Ralph

JOSEPH STIH Joe

DIANE ELIZABETH STOCKER Stocker

Cadet Band 2; Cheer^plS 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A.
2, 4; Spectrum 4; Ex*jyifcfe Board 4; Survey Rep-
resentative 4; Senior S^^Ml 4; Chief Typist 4; Na-
tional Honor Society 4.T^4, 159, 160, 165.

EDWARD JOSEPH STOPKO Eddie

Track 3.

THOMAS SWITZER
ERNEST STEVEN SZABO

Letterman 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; J.V. Swir
ming Team 2; Track 2. 201.

KAREN ANN TABS

SHIRLEY TARANTINO

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.L.C.
3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hall Guard 2; Student Council Rep-
resentative 2. 131, 134, 154.

HENRY ALLAN TEKANCIC Buz

Baseball 2; Football 3; J.V. Football 2; Gym Lead-
ers 2; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 3; J.V. Wrestling 2.;
E-Room Activities 2, 3, 4. 157.

JOHN B. TEKAVEC Tek

EDWARD JAMES TEKAVIC Tek

Eucuyo 3; Political Affairs Club 3; Ski Club 4; Spec-

271

MARYLYN TERCHEK

DAWN TETRICK

KATHRYN ANN TROOP

Kathy TIMOTHY ULLOM

i/TA. 2, 3; F.B.LA. 3;
■? Society 4 131, 136,

Friendship Club 4; F.N.C. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Home-
coming Court 4. 131, 135.

PATRICIA ANN THEIL

Co-op Student 4; F.B.L.Ij
G.LC. 3, 4; Notional Hd
154, 161.

THOMAS Dl ETHER THEIS

Baseboll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; J V. Basketball 2;
Euclidian Representative 2; Gym Leaders 2; Spirits
3. 193.

CHERYL THOMAS Cheryl

KENNETH THOMAS Ken

Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2; Letterman 2, 3, 4.

SHARON LYNN THOMAS Sherry

E-Room Activities 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A.
2, 3; Homecoming 4; Ski Club 4; Spirits 4; Student
Council Representative 4. 129, 131, 157, 159

BARBARA L THORPE

LEONARD TICHY

Gym Leaders 2, 4; H
Representative 4; J.V. Sw

SALLY JEAN TIEDMAN

LINDA TIFFANY

Barb
Club 2, 3;

ing 4; Student Coi
ng Team 2. 129,

Euclid Choir 3; F.N.C. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee
Club 2; Survey Business Statf 4; Survey Representa-
tive 2; Usher 3; Wai Napolo 2, 3, 4. 135, 156, 169.

JACQUELYN TILLETT Jackie

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club
2, 3.

LOUREEN TI2ZAN0 Lo
Transfer Student.

ALAN TOLWAY Al

DONNA TOMKO

KAREN LEE TOMOLETZ

LOUIS C. TOMSIC

Foremen's Club 3; Stage Craft Club 2.

SANDRA IRENE TOTH

DIANE ROBINSON TOTTEN

Dee

G.A A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; President 4; G.LC. 4;
PA. Technicians Club 2, 3, 4; Political Affairs Club
3; Ski Club 3; Survey Reporter 4; Survey Typist 4;
Usher 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volley-
boll 2, 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3; Varsity Soft-
ball 2. 154, 155, 166.

Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Hall Guard 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council Represen-
tative 2; Survey Representative 4; Usher 3; World
Affairs Club 4, Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Volleyball
3. 131, 134, 149, 157.

TIMOTHY N. TROYER

KAREN GAYLE TRUESDALE
Euclidian Training Club 2; G.A.A. 3.

CAROLYNN ELAINE TRYON

TIMOTHY N. TRYON Timzy

Big Show 3; Cadet Bond 2; Chevron Society 4;
Choral Masters 4; Concert Bond 3, 4; J.V. Football
2; Marching Band 3, 4; P. A. Technicians Club 3, 4;
Ski Club 4. 139, 143, 144, 157.

SHARON ANN TUCCERI Sherry

E-Room Activities 3; Friendship Club 2; F.N.C. 3, 4;

G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4.
135, 184.

LAWRENCE TUCCI Larry

SHARON LEA TUCCI 2C

Bowling 4; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 131

5HERYL ANN TUCCI Tuc

Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. 2;
G.A.A. 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; United Appeal
Committee 3, 4; Senior Scandal 4. 139, 165.

JEFFREY ROBERT TUCKER Tuck

THOMAS MICHAEL TUMBRY "T"

Key Club 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; NFL. 4; Swimming

Team 2, 3, 4; Wai Napolo 2, 3, 4; President 4.
132, 156, 163, 201.

JAMES GORDON TURPIN Jim

Cadet Band 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Marching
Band 2, 3; Track 2, 4.

PATRICIA A. TUROPOLAC Pat

Friendship Club 2, 3.

CONSTANCE TUTHILL Connie

Fall Plap 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; N.F.L. 3; Play
Night 3; Student Council Representative 2; Survey
Business Staff 3, 4; Survey Representative 4. 169.

GILBERT TUTINO Gil

KATHLEEN MARY TYLER Kathy

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Majorette 4; Majorette
Substitute 3; Majorette Club 2; Student Council Rep-
resentative 3. 184.

ORALEE GAYE TYLER Oralee

J V. Cheerleader 2; Euclidian Representative 3;
Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2, 3;
Panther 4; Ski Club 3; Usher 3; Wai Napolo 4; Survey
Representative. 199, 156.

JOHN ROY ULSTROM

BARBARA MARIE UNION Barb

Main Office Assistant 3, 4.

SANDRA URBANCIC Sandi

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2. 131.

WILLIAM VADNAL Bill

Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marching
Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4;
Tennis 2, 3, 4. 132, 139.

NANCY VALINCE Nancy

Senior Scandal 4; Cheerleaders 2; E-Room Activities
3; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club
2; Panther 4; Ski Club 4. 131, 157, 165, 199.

KENNETH R. VANDEVEER Ken

Key Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Lettermen's Club 2,

3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Swimming
Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain

4. 132, 156, 157, 163.

MARY ANN VARDIAN Mary Ann

Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclid Choir 2; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Treos-
urer 3; Vice-President 4; Mojorette Club 2, 3; Usher
3; Wai Napolo 4. 131, 144, 155, 156.

JUAN RAFEAL VARGAS-BRENES Juon

Foreign Exchange Student 1964-1965; A.F.S. 4; Key
Club 4; Marching Band 4; Student Supply Store 4;
Survey Editorial Staff 4; I.Q.S. 4. 132, 133, 137,
162, 167.

CAROLYN MARIE VARGO Carolyn

CRAIG ROGER VERNICK Craig

Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's
Club 2; Letterman 2; N.A.S.S. 2; Swimming Teom 2,
3; Woi Napolo 2, 3, 4. 132, 156.

KATHRYN JO VERNON Kothy

Euclid Choir 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.C.
3, 4; G.A A. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Ski Club 3;
Spirits 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4. 129,
131, 135, 146, 157, 159.

GERALD VITOLO Gerry

JANET FRANCES VOVKO Jan

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. 131.

CAROL RAE VRANEKOVIC Carol

BARBARA ANN VRH

DOUGLAS UCHBAR
BETTY UFHOLZ

Doug
Betty

DARLENE KAY VUKCEVIC

KATHIE WALF Kathy

Transfer Student; G.A.A. 4.

JERRY TOUBMAN

WILLIAM R. TOWN

BRUCE ERIC TRAVIS

DARRELL TREBEC
Cross Country 3

TERRANCE S. TREBEC

Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. 132, 157.

Bruce
Darrell

BERNICE ANGELA ULIZZI

THOMAS ULLOM

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2;
Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Student
Council Representative 4. 129, 163, 178.

GAYLE LYNN WALKER

TERRY LYNN WALLACE

F.S.L.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 136.

WILLIAM WALSH
Swimming Team 2.
RICHARD WALTERS

272

CHERYL ANN WALTON Walnut

Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. 146, 157.

GLENN WALWORTH

SCOTT ROBERT WAMBSGANS

Glenn
Red

BARBARA JEAN WARD;

ncert Band 2, 3, 4; ittg
National Honor'
Wai Napolo 2,

SUSAN MARY WARNER

AF.S. 3, 4; Semi-Fin

Treasurer 4; Friendsh

I.Q.S. 3, 4; Nat

2; Spirits 4; Student

Survey Business Staff 3

World Affoirs Club 3; Treasui

159, 162, 169

ROBERT S. WARREN

3, 4; Marching Band
ty 3, 4; Spectrum 3, 4;
'39, 156, 159, 161.

Susie

•K, Choral Mosters 3, 4;

" Girls Glee Club 2;

iety 3, 4; Spectrum

Executive Board 4;

Ad Manager 4; Usher 2;

129, 133, 144,

Concert Bond 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3;
Marching Band 2; Track 2, 3; Indoor Trock 2, 3.

ROBERT J. WARZIN

Baseball 2, 3; Gym Li
Notional Honor Society !
132, 150, 161.

NANCY CAROL ANNE WASCHURA

Affairs Club 3; World Affair

VICTORIA JEAN WASHNER

DONNA LEE WATERW|S

Euclidian Editorial Sta^
Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, -
Society 3, 4; Spectri
Representative 4; I.Q.S.
162, 171.

Euclidian Training
3; Notional Honor
3, 4; Student Council
129, 134, 159, 161,

LINDA SUE WATSON

Transfer Student; Choritj ffesters 4; Euclid Choir
Friendship Club 4; F.TMIa, 4; G.A.A. 3; Politit
Affairs Club 3, 4; SecHW/ry 3, 4; World Affaii
Club 4: National Honor tociety 4. 131, 134, 144,

STEPHEN ROBERT WATSON Steve

Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; J.V.
Football 2; Gym Leaders 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4;
Letterman 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 163, 178, 188.

LYNN ELLEN WEHAGEN Lynn

Friendship Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2, 3.

ERIKA WENDEL Cookie

Junior Red Cross 3

JOAN MARIE WENDORFF Jo

Friendship Club 2, 4. 131, 160.

JOHN WERTENBERGER Wert

Letterman 4; Wrestling 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2,

KAREN ELAINE WESEL

Kar(

Euclidian Business StaMj, ||H4; Co-Promotion Mana-
ger 4; Euclidian TrainirJttjgtjb 2; Friendship Club 2;
G.A.A. 2; Girls Glee Clutrf?; Ski Club 3, 4, Spectrum
3, 4; Folk Song Club 4, 'Notional Honor Society 4
157, 158, 159, 160, 173.

SHARON WHEELER Shoron

Choral Masters 3, 4; Euclid Choir 2; Friendship Club
2. 144.

ROBERT DAVID WHITACRE Bob

Transfer Student.

MARILYN WHITE Marilyn

DIANE LYNN WHITEMAN Dee Dee

Friendship Club 2.

WAYNE THEODORE WIBLIN

Big Show 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Choral Masters 2,
3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Spectrum 2, 3, 4. 145, 153,

PATRICIA JEAN WICHEFF

Pat

Choral Masters 4; E-Room Activities 3; Euclid Choir
3; Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club
2; Junior Cabinet 3; Majorette Club 2, 3; PA. An-
nouncers 2; Student Council Representative 2; Survey
Representative 2, Talent Scouts EHS 3, 4; Usher 2
131, 144.

JOYCE MARIE WICHER'

Euclidian Training Clul
Board 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4;
134, 161, 163.

ROBERT ALLEN WICKES

Choral Masters 3, 4; Boy
4; Wrestling 3, 4; J.V. Wr

DARLENE ANN WIDLICKA

Friendship Club 4; G.A.A. 2. 131.

DAVID CLINTON WILBER

Will

Big Show 3; Chess ClubP2; j;'.*; Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
Euclidian Training Club\-2£.Key Club 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestrk„Bi/ Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pit
Band 3, 4; Science Sem^S'2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 4. 132, 139, 142|l48, 150, 160.

JOHN DAVID WILDER JR.

Dave

Cadet Bond 2; Camera Club 4; I.Q.S. 3, 4; Key
Club 3, 4; Spirits 4; Student Council Representative
2; Survey Business Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4;
Wai Napolo 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Senior Scandal 4.
132, 153, 156, 159, 162, 165, 169.

CARLEEN WILL Carleen

Friendship Club 2, Student Council Representative 4.

DOROTHY ANN WILL Dorothy

Transfer Student; Friendship Club 4. 131.

WALTER WILLIAM WILL Walter

MARGARET ELIZABETH WILLS Peg

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 2;
Student Council Representative 2; Survey Represen-

GAYLE LEE WILSON

Squeaky

Cadet Band 2; Concert Bond 3, 4; Euclidian Edi-
toriol Staff 3, 4; Faculty Editor 3; Senior Editor 4;
Euclidian Training Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Marching
Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science
Seminar 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Student Council Alter-
nate 4; I.Q.S. 4; Ski Club 4. 134, 139, 150, 159,
161, 162, 171.

LINDA WILSON

MARY KAY WINCE

Friendship Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Gymnostii
4; Science Seminar 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Politic
foirs Club 4, 131, 134, 149, 150, 159,

LEE WINKLEMAN Wink
Wai Napolo 2; Swimming Team 2, 3.

SCOTT WINSOR F^ ^ 5<^°"

Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Nfet^i, 3, 4; Notional Honor

Society 4; Political AfMjClub 3, 4; President 4;

Spectrum 3, 4 149, 153X159, 160, 163.

JOYCE ROSE MARIE WOHLGEMUTH Joycie

KATHIE WOLF

Transfer Student; G.A.A. 4.

\^;-;^^.

CHERLYN WOOD

Choral Masters 4; FrieiVd^^ Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 3,
4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; N.F.lif*' Notional Honor Society
4; Student Council ReprBMative 4. 129, 131, 135,
144, 160, 163. !

CONNIE ANN WOTRINl

WILLIAM EDWARD WUNDERLE

ALAN CHARLES YACA:

JOYCE YERTY Joyce

Concert Bond, 2, 3, 4; ^clitfion Business Staff 3, 4;
Euclidian Training Club fe if .t A. 2; G.A.A. 2; March-
ing Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep SaSd' 3, Pit Bond 3; Science
Seminar 3, 4; United Ajiplldl Chairman 3, 4; Senior
Scandal 4; Notional Honor'Society 4. 139, 150, 160,
165, 173.

JOANNE FRANCES YORK Jo

LORRAINE YOUNG Shortie

ROBERT YUHAS Bob

ELIZABETH ANN ZADNIKAR Betty

Friendship Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Home-
coming 4; Student Council Representative 4; 129,
131, 136.

DIANE ZADRAVEC

Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Holl Guard 2.

ELAINE MARIE ZAKRAJSEK

KATHLEEN A. ZALETEL

Zok
4; Survey

JOSEPH ANDREW ZARR Joe

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

RICHARD CHET ZAWACK Rich

J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 4; J.V. Football 2-
Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4;Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track
2, 3, 4; Indoor Trock 3. 163, 186, 188.

DONALD ZGONC
D.E.CA 4. 136.

MARTIN ZIFKO

Mortin
Sherry

THOMAS PAUL ZIMMERMAN Toi

Cadet Band 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Key Club 3, '
Morching Bond 2, 3; P.A. Technicians Club 2; Senit
Scandal 4. 132, 165, 186.

BARBARA ELLEN ZMIJEWSKI Barb

Eucuyo 3; Eucuyo Representative 3; Friendship Club
2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Ski
Club 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Student Council Alternate
4; Girls Gymnastics Club 4. 131, 149, 157, 159.

GARY ZOLA

Gary

Choral Master 2, 3; Eucuyo Representative 2; Eu-
clidion Representotive 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Let-
termen's Club 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Student Council
Representotive 2, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Wai
Napolo 2, 3. 129, 132, 163, 201.

EDWARD ZOVACK ■^■-'^ Ed

Cadet Bond 2; Cross cian»fS« 3, 4; Key Club 4; Let-
terman 3, 4; Track 2, XiUsI Notional Honor Society
4. 132, 160, 186, 188.^^4^

LINDA ZUPANCIC Lindo

Friendship Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; D.E.CA. 4. 131, 136.

JAMES L. ZUST Jim
Track 2; Wrestling 3; J.V. Wrestling 2.

273

UUNIOR INDEX

c^s

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aa e

af^rt

w' ^

^D^

/- f

P P> o

f?'c^?^

/^^ J

f^r ^^

275

^ ' >>) *^^ ^ \-

jmi ^f^ ^[^

276

277

f^J..,^,

f tif»a£i

mm^.p^^.^9s am

..K/

a e^a

(ifo?,n

mom

#^^* ^^ ?"% ilflfei

k-M^ ^ Wiiillbi.

% i nil '

f^l^ftgja^ '

rr r:r'°"° rEz H::L.

Ray Scstok Geroldine Sintic Tom Sorge Bonnie Stevens Tim Stupico Dinah Tonnenboum
Judy Sherwood Kirk Smee Ken Stalz Cothy Stroughan Phyltis Swoigort Marian Tercek

278

Oft p

279

CANDIDS

280

281

Mr. Pringle Row I (Lto R): Marilyn Mann, Sharon Pawlechko, Pat Gualrdo, Fran Amato, Linda Balogh.
Row 2: Tom Blakeslee, Tonn Baker, Denny Bilyk, Jan Bielfelt, Barb Brandich, Linda Switzer. Row 3: Jerry
Ritzu, RaTph Cebron, Jim Siska, Tim Baur, Marty Doyle, Ron Huszar, Lynn Baumgardt. Row 4: Dick Dillow.
Ken Congin, Greg Butler, Terry Boich, Barb Blakeiy, Marcia Chapman

Miss Harris Row I (L to R): Kothy Welsh, Becky Porter, Marilyn Perko, Randy Jernejcic, Shirley Krapcnce,
Jim Tomko, Pam Costantino. Row 2: Laura Bucknot, Mary Ellen Garisek, Cookie Hudock, Sue Breitsch, Vic
Traino Wally Harwood, Laura Haytas, Karen Kovach Row 3 Barbara Gesten, Joe Straub, Jeff Watson,
Jim Reed Craig Manchen Steve Hosa, Bruce Stephensm Dan Jezerinac Row 4 Louie Mavrich, Kirk
Nicholson, Jim Duffy Rich Klemenc Steve Kirk Walter Clough Mark Smith, John Speck

282

Miss Cormody Row 1 (L to R): Kothie Kordet, Pat Piwowor, Donna Bashel, Sharon Ske.v.s, Carol Hayward,
Rosemarie Grabitz. Row 2: Jon Sanda, Lynda Spokas, Joan Pnleson, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Krall, Becky
Kapterer. Row 3; Paf Sinclair, Carol Ivancic, Jim Francis, Chris Mandel, Roy Larick, Paul Bagocius.

SOPHOMORES

Mrs. Guzman Row 1 (L to R): Olga Koren, Cindy Gerwig, Kathy Schaser, Judy Knack, There Zupancic,
JoAnn Hubish, Connie Ruscitto, Row 2: Linda Pestothik, Martha Ross, Jo Ann Svetin, Karen Skolaris, Linda
Murray, Donna Heintz, Nancy Stryiewski Row 3: Karl Fuchs, Fred Skok, Ellen Schulfz, Cliff Felden, Heidi
Walworfh, Cheryl Oyler, Kathy Warszawski. Row 4: Dennis Verdi, Frank Mramor, Denny Reinke, Pat
Motyiasik, Mike Cinolli, Jim Rieder, Bob Troop.

Niebes Row 1 (L to R): Pot Doyle, Barb Douer, Ken Mog, Bruce C
Garling, Norm Schoen. Row 2: Margaret Pograis, Leah Stan

Margie Engel, Debbie Dutro, Kathy G
Heglaw, Jim Stem, Jim DeViney, Elmo Hoi
Christie, Bill MocDonold, Lo
John Reese

iherry Wohl, Nancy Hagstrand,

z, Donno Serksnis, Sue Lemm,

Madden, Lubo Hadzima, Mike

, ^MMvj .,„,,, .c=, Judy Wright, Jim Ehlerf, Russ Leisenheimer. Row 4: Su,e

;e Laub, Carol Kovccic, Charles McLaughlin, Lincoln Gunton, Ned Simpson,

Mrs. Gotes Row 1 (L to R): Gerri Arfz, Janet Basa, Cyndy Klawon, Judy Brown, Jim Candela. Row 2:
Bob Harps, Jerry Blackford, Sue Botes, Carol Burhenne, Joyce Kurowski, Lenore Strauss. Row 3: Carol Brondi,
Jjm Carmigiono, Rick Harps, Ed Behun, Jeff Corrish, Row 4: Tim Closen, John Haviriek, Ron Bock, Terry
Moleckar, Eugene Bielfelt, Richard Krasch

SOPHOMORES

Mrs. Kaye

Cartney, Jii
Powell, Row

3w 1 (L fo R): Maureen Dempsey, Karen Bruce, Kathy Schroeder, Tony Butticci, Tom Mc-
Paolucci. Row 2: Jim Krysty, Ray Pavlik, Dennis Granchi, Tim Sinfic, John Lipnicki, Roy
I: Joe Lipko, Joe Ferencok, Bloin Dougherty, Andy Kytle, Jim Evans, Doug Woolson.

Mrs. Niebes Row 1 (L to R): Sandy Schervi
Donna Phillips, Barb Widmar. Row 2: Donne
Schwane, Andrea Vidmor, Nancy Kane, Sharor

Bruce Hoppert, ChL
Hollowoy, Tom Boyce

McCr

Paul Hotter

Kovacs, Pat Geddes, Diane Korrer, Marg Jarvis,

,ky, Cindy Gront, Alice Cercek, Jill Jando, Betty

Row 3: Marc Woyner, Lorry Shirk, Dove Kurrent,

Mosek, Marcia Rtxie. Row 4: Greg Swetgert, Rick

nger. Bob Sikorski-

Dick Kolesar, Tom

Miss Cormody Row 1 (L to R): Pat Mann, Janet Mc Cauley, Char Wendall, Josi Percic, Marsha Beery,
Jackee Lushin, Gail Polly. Row 2: Karyn Lingenfelter, Linda Doliack, Bob Fiorelli, Al Sinkovic, Bob Klein-
henz, Kathy Calvert, Luci Oliverio.

Mrs. Cowon Row 1 (L to R): Noreen Ross
Dorothy Sustersic, Nancy Kaselik. Row 2:
Lynne Lardin, Wendy Brown. Row 3: Carole
Diane Thomas, Cheryl Davies, Tom Caronfc
Paul Baker, Sharon Anderson, Barbara Wile

Cindy Arvidson, Barbara Wince, Helene Riggs, Kay Muir,
ickie Cabala, Mark Capretta, Bill Doehring, Linda Bohinc,
[oul, Richard Tiderman, Noreen Benvenuto, Linda MelnikOs,

Row 4: Sherry Wieland, Barbara Bowman, Linda Kopniske,

Mrs. Fuerst Row 1 (L to R): Jackie Albertone, Connie Beckwith, Karen Doremus, Pom Budinsky, Gail
Booth, Pat Mc Mullen, Linea Purvis. Row 2; Lori Noiniger, Nancy Kocjancic, Lori Logar, Maryann Cherney,
Dorothy Urbancic, Nancy Urbancic, Beth Acks. Row 3: Robin Kellerman, Janice Anderson, Sue Albrecht,
Sue Roberts, Jim Bukovac. Row 4: Les Artman, Jim Allsip, John Civic, Ghenn Swanson, Chris Jochum, Alan
Borazanian, Richard Lawson

Mrs. Cowan Row 1 (L to R): Barb Emig, Ann Bi|ak, Jim Kostina, Pat
Smith, Roselind Kever. Row 2: Larry Selepak, John Grbovac, Creed Bensc
Jim Trovarca, Ralph Culmer, Carol Dragolich.

irter, Yolanda Chetnik, Donno
John Leioxnd, Frank Chapos,

Mrs. Fuerst Row 1 (L to R): Linda Ullestad, Sondy Sfntof, Nancy Robb, Tom Meros, Gary Consilio, Betty
Gteller, Ron Lewis Row 2: John Noga, Sue Yozipovich, Deb Beckwith, Sue Land, Pot Meighan, Wayne
Klotzbach, Marsha Wolton, Lorraine Porulis Row 3: Kofhy Batich, Sharon Petrovich, Carol Switzer, Mary-
helen Biello, Bud Arnold, Tom Seddon, Rex Bendure Row 4: Greg Mucci, Curt Mc Roe, Ken Koch, Linda
Dailey, Joe Kapler, Ken Frak, Dan Palumbo, Dave Kershaw

SOPHOMORES

Miss Morris Row 1 (L fo R): John Arko, Phil Tooddy, Yvonne Hunt, Sharene Long, Lynn Shater, Irene
Sedmark, Rosemary Horvan Row 2: Norm Corter, Fran Tumulty, Nancy Lavigna, Tom Hehr, Joe Hubish,
John Schwabauer, John Bour, Bob Gallinis Row 3: Dove Allison, Tim Troyer, Larry Hann, Nick Juranko,
Tom Langham, Bruce Leicher, Bob Pulver.

286

/•^.

Mrs. Venoleck Ron

Schulfz, Frank Sirr
Willingham, Tony
Dave Neff.

in Ausec, Lynda Vongunten, Nick Chireallo, Donald Gillepsie, Loui'^e

■ 1„ n„K »*„„„,„ i;™ Willett, Dick Brewer, Ernest Szalay, David

Dick Coup, Jim Buzikowski, John Shafer,

1 (L to R): K-., .-- ,.

k. Row 2: Dale Cragle, Bob Mansuy, J
iupancic. Row 3: Don Lupo, John SuH

Mrs. Backos Row 1 (L to R)

Schutte. Row 2: Tom Wotrir
Jacquie Mason. Row 3: John
Gubanc, Eileen Roth,

Gail Kempke, Randy Price, Linda Ruffing, Patti Rock, Sorb Martin, Jim
J, Glenn Miller, Ken Ginsburg, Laurie Harris, Carol Wasnac, Steve Lowry,
Huebner, Tom Campbell, Burks Oakley, Walter Bubley, Rick Yager, Dave

Miss Cormody Row 1 (L to R): Dick Kirk, Dove Fowler, Bruce Hehr, Claire Templeton, Nick Gianforti,
Nancy Pearson, Roger Cornwell, Nino Bonanno. Row 2: Sonford Mintz, Joe Balogh, Dave Dreier, Valerie
Mullenkop, Donna Young, Sandra Petite, Karen Lohrke, Veronica Schimes,

287

Mr. Lewis Row 1 (L to R): Tony LaMacchia, Judy Misch, Dolores Sobe, Ruth Ganser, Louis Segreto, Susie
Cerr. Row 2: Ron Meinke, John Mooney, Arrillo Casey, Rick Smekel, Mike Rupert, Rosemarie Schmitt, Bob
Smekel.

Mr. Roebuck Row 1 (L to R): Paula Redding, Judy Coolidge, Anita Pesec, Carol Pred, Kathy Marten,
Nancy Lohrey. Row 2: Cec Hunt, Claudia Stallings, Judy Luckay, Bonnie Gilles, Sandy Skrlj, Cathy Clements,
Duane Jarc Row 3: Jeff May, Jack Farrill, Diane Shcfer, Joe Chase, Doug Bartholomew, Mike Mantz,
Jim Roberts

Miss Carmody Row 1 (L to R): Kathy Folk, John Roberts, Lynn Saulisberry, Larry Jedlicka, Leslie Little,
Judy Perko, Kathy Krysty. Row 2: Sandy Norris, Pat Griffin, Sharon Yettra, Jackie Harris, Karen Andrews,
Pat Weber, Mary Ellen Jaklic. Row 3: Donna Capella, Nancy Ludek, Linda Koeth, Lin Horsey, Sherry
Macaul, Shirley Papaiko, Don Schulz. Row 4: Jim Yager, Fred Smith, Craig Moss, Jim Pozar, Tom Morris,
Ray Brow, John Strekal, Gary Lukat,

288

Mr. Pringle Row 1 (L to R): Mary Kearns, Donna Yopko, Linda Siville, Corel Echon, Virginia Dadante, Barb
Emser, Debbie Portik. Row 2: Jolene Seay, Barb Voss, Chuck Fraley, Art Devlin, Christine Cline, Fred Cuevas,
Bob Newcomb, Sandra Adams. Row 3: Bill Fait, Frank Match, Quay Proctor, Pam Walker, Jean Zarzeczny,
Roger Antonick, Jim Brown.

Miss Koye Row I (L to R): Jenny Wickes, Bill Evans, Bob Hylkema, Nancy Schubert, Noncy Schutt, Jerry
Tomko, Judi Arnold, Lorraine Behar. Row 2: Catherine Zgonc, Iris Halsey, Sue Weber, Cyndi Theis, Carol
Lube, Susan Williams, Norene Skerly, Mike Savarin. Row 3: Ronald Heinlein, Dave Kraska, Jan Shinosky,
JoAnn Hart, Pete Goulis, Al Piller, Ken Mantey, Ray Retro. Row 4: Tom Hoffman, Linda Herak, Lynn Oker,
Pat Zakovski, Ronold Sterling, Tom Omohen, Larry Crown, Neil Blosse, Bruce Fox.

SOPHOMORES

Miss Harrington Row 1 (L to R): Doris Heise, Linda Cochran, Sondy Cochran, Carol Homo, Kothy Stuber,
Linda Juratovac. Row 2: Cormie Giordano, Roberta Waydo, Sharon Terranova, Holly Kulka, Carol Wortman,
Sabra Weir. Row 3: Lono Strell, Dove Wright, Steve Zdara, Kathie Markovc, Linda Zimmermen, Joe Vorgo.
Row 4: Rick Sirl, Lorry Hermsdorfer, Jan Sepchinski, Wilma Jagodnik, Linda Jimison, Cord Zonar.

Miss Horrington Row 1 (L to R): Gary Ann Schnell, George Neff, Liz Chamberlain, Betty Ciommaichello,
Denny D'Amico, Carol Vehovec. Row 2: Ann Sarich, Dorothy Kolegar, Tom Medlen, Roger Starmon, Nina
Kondos, Diane Rees. Row 3: Denny Germovsek, Fran Stack, Dorothy Hocevar, Lori Kattler, Arlene Demico,
Karlene Nauth. Row 4: Bob Podbay, Jim Zoller, Chuck Lupas, Tom Mc Redmond, Roger Pales, Bob O'Hara,
Bob Henikmon.

Miss Horris Row 1 (L to R): Jim Simone, Renee Gullo, Char Farley, Peggy Tarantino, Michele Scacco, Nancy
Nawor, Bob Rexrode. Row 2: Vol Williams, Russ Kane, Vol Miklausich, Jeanne Jokse, Roy King, Becky
Leister, Cherry Kitsos. Row 3: Shelly Spivack, Terry Eiermann, Mark Springer, Bill Rechnitzer, Marian
Schwarz, Brian Cox, Bob Martin. Row 4: Tom Foster, Gary Sawyer, Marty Frank, Jim Korthols, Jim Pizmoht,
Art Schneider, Rick Nurmi, Doug Hackle.

SOPHOMORES

Mr. Pringle Row 1: (L to R): Ellie Lovejoy, Nancy Kovezsdi, Fran Zahar, Carol Williams, Bob Spring, Craig Sen-
ger. Row 2: Karen Steelman, Sheryn Holland, Donna Glass, Linda Ecker, Pat Moore, Lynn Magri, Jeonette
Celluro. Row 3: Cliff Plott, John Crosson, John O'Connell, Rodger Kay, Ron Havener, Vince Traven, Jan
Matic. Row 4: Al Payton, Rich Kleber, Jim Neidermeyer, Doug Fowler, Mike Rose, Dave Jeppe, Leiand
Lance.

Miss Cormody Row 1 (L to R): Margo Hiiton, Jo Ann Hess, Dole Racich, Carole Miller, Al St John, Tnm
Lutz, Rondy Wohlgemuth. Row 2: Pat Toth, Debbi Lipstreuer, Alexis Koziol, Jeanette Yurchek, Rosemary
Yurchek, Louise Schimpf, Vance Sherman. Row 3: Gary Herak, Chris Kowick, Lindo Verhovsek, Terry
Hodgson, Joe Zinnicker, Dave Hays, Gerald Peters.

Mrs. Cowon Row 1 (L to R): Kathy Pausic, Kafhy Sharon, Kathy Stouffer, Barb Underkofler, Carol Schmidt,
June Ensminger, Mary Vella. Row 2: Kathy Gonas, Bill Langa, Linda Scheibel, Bob Houry, Linda Prioreschi,
Pom Hohn, John Ruszin, Dale Pec|ak. Row 3: Joyce Rohike, Ron Sweed, Carolyn Kostansek, Sue Kinkelaar,
Sue Siefert, Leslie McArthur, Mike Mastic. Row 4: Bob Ferris, Dave Russell, Dennis Wohlgemuth, Jerry
Suhar, Nick Zadnik, Vince Monaten, Jim Kiro, Gerald Golaboff, Rich Preztak.

Mrs. Gates Row 1 (L to R): Carol Younger, Joyce James, Ruth Hannigan, Marge Doyle, Joan Kropf, Cher!
Rogaliner. Row 2: John Roskos, Steve Sivec, Bruce Neylon, Cliff Kimes, Steve Markuz, Mike Focareto. Row
3: Gary King, Bob Eder, Bill Clemence, Lee Hanson, Ken Novak, Bill Teore. Row 4: Tim Horgan, Frank
Mezgec, Bob Peorn, Mike Boyle, John Marolt, Henry Cordray.

Mrs. Cowon Row 1 {L to R); Agi Popovic, Peggy Morgan, Joanne Love, Pat Letanusky, Sue Muscenti.
Row 2: Vicki Seibert, Mary Kay Smith, Diane Kastellic, Ken Boyko, Rick Dvorak, Jean Wilkinson. Row 3:
Joe Nichols, Jerry Albertsen, Joe Tavernelli, Coleen Zieglar, Dotti Votjek, Linda Guild. Row 4: Chris Doyle,
Harold Bork, Greg Lopez, Joe Dolenc, Paul Fuerst, Mike Szewcky.

Mrs. Cox Row 1 (L to R): Susanne Fryer, Barb Hull, Sue Mohusky, Barb Frizzell, Wayne Jersan, Barb
Gilles, Sue Borsch. Row 2: Carol Melnik, Dorla Pasteur, Laurie Fike, Roily Brown, Jim Moore, Kathy
Mramor, Jock Strunk. Row 3: John Rice, Jim Guinter, Linda Schultz, David Lieberworth, Quentin Stout, Al
Tegel, Tim Campbell

Miss Koye Row 1 (L to R): Jim Parmertor, Al Cirino, Cathy Zupancic, Barb Povis, Cathie Clouser. Row 2:
Jett Starzynski, Bill Thomas, Frank Piccirillo, Rick Raymond, Richard Poratto, Rick Barabas, Row 3: Harold
Sirk, Dan Kosanovich, Dennis 'Van Ooyen, Dan Soblesky, Bruce Cohen, Dave Onderdonk.

292

Miss Horn's Row 1(L to R): Mory Ann Potocar, Bernie Brown, Debby Burrows, Marilyn Parziale, Corrine
Keller, Cynthia Phelps. Row 2: Valerie Laurence, Jessi Loncalo, Tina Kekic, Linda Britvic, Polly Leoni, Carol
Francis, Terri Testa, Row 3: Joe Howe, Terry Adorns, Tom Barker, Rene Ames, Sharon Cwalinski, Richard
Smith, Ron Cooney. Row 4: Ellie Kunc, Noreen Kendle, Dale Valentino, Richard Butler, Dale Bitker,
Danny Fasuk, Doug Cooney.

SOPHOMORES

Miss Modison Row 1 {L to R) Carol Sestak, Carol Heinz, Pat Paulchek, Sue Frost, Kathy Kowolski, Nancy
Smerdel, Rita Mooney. Row 2: Jacqueline Kowitz, Georgette Paiko, Sandra Giivanovich, Jonet Ketchum,
Julie Stopko, Jill Taylor, Linda Sajewski. Row 3: Robert Ressler, Loretta Hocevar, Susan Harris, Deborah
Kelley, Joan Reinke, Karen Kozely, Diane Mc Cormock. Row 4: Edward Sabinsky, Robert Scott, John
Tusoch, Thomas Fink, Marvin Polo, Edward Tousel, Michael Ulepic.

Miss Madison Row 1 (L to R): Lynn Steinhoff, Sigrid Stephens, Jack Howell, Denise Scheurman, Morlene
Ducca, Charlotte Neff. Row 2: Nicolette Petardi, Robert Seres, Carol Tekavic, Donna Dougherty, Donald
Perry, Shirley Stefanow, Daniel Schneider Row 3: Vaughn Kavon, Andrea Betz Norman Locker, Bill
Mikohc, Donna Wirsing, Donna Taylor Row 4: Joe Lovsin, Richard Neff, Jack Gilles, Michael Lewand,
Tim Highland, Gary Ruricko Keith Gorlock

w<ia€^ ffud uMilu ucK/i m€<m ci/na rndte/if
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me mAliiidlc/n Ae ^t€^i/i€6enA.

^^^ mm^ l£ ^ wo/iJced Sc/i a moM ^ immla

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Swed ^^uMoAa
^856 - ^9^5

294

Compliments of

WAI NAPOLO

SWIM CLUB"

295

Compliments of

^^ -..^:Mi

NON-FERROUS

METALS

FABRICATING CO.

25861 Tungsten Road

RE 2-7171

296

wcy y .3 w

92.3

mc.

Music for Moderns

in the

Cleveland Area

BENTON
VILLAGE

o,^Tts i. smncER

'' \sc.

MANAGERS

BATES & SPRINGER INC.

3101 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio

Phone UT 1-3377

THE L M. GUNDERSON
CO.

24800 Chagrin Blvd.

Cleveland, Ohio

464-9150

Built by the L. M. GUNDERSON CO.

Euclid Blue Print And Supply

908 East 222 St. RE. 1-4662

Engineering Supplies Complete Reproduction

Fast Pick-up and Delivery

THE HALLE BROS. COMPANY

Hammond Organ Studio

ORGANS — PIANOS Soles — Instruction — Service

22475 Shore Center Drive 261-1135

B "

WlP

Compliments of

l^v ^_,

CASH McCALL

Cash

22350 Lake Shore Boulevard
RE 1-1800

M^Gill

Euclid, Ohio

"There's a Material Difference"

COMMUNITY

DILLE ROAD LUMBER

J&B

EMPLOYMENT

COMPANY

SHELL SERVICE

SERVICES

Euclid's Only Lumber Yard
Lumber Windows

21930 Lake Shore

Plywood Shingles

RE. 1-9100

Flooring

26051

21877 Euclid Avenue
486-0991

And
Doors

Euclid Ave.
Euclid, Ohio

Euclid, Ohio

1420 Dille Road
Euclid, Ohio

KE. 1-0512

731-9721

298

MEMBER OF
AMERICAN DIE CASTING INSTITUTE

PRESSURE CASTINGS INC.

21500 St. Clair Avenue

Cleveland 19, Ohio

IV. 1-5400

Manufacturers of Aluminum
and Zinc Die Castings

299

22340 Lakeshore Boulevard

Euclid 23, Ohio

RE. 1-2151

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

CHARTERHOUSE
HAIRDRESSERS

24800 Euclid Ave.
Euclid, Ohio
RE 1-0707

"Cleveland's Largest,

Most Beautiful

Furniture Showroom

Featuring Contemporary Design.'

^u£fi^cS^

22300 LAKESHORE BLVD.

ANdrews 1-0800

Ask for our Free Home Decorating Service

KEITH WEIGLE
MOTORS

20941 Euclid Ave.
iV. 1-4500

EUCLID'S
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH

VALIANT
DEALER

.V ' stereo

BILL'S
CLOTHES

22810 Lakeshore

Blvd.

RE. 1-3440

ROBY TV & APPLIANCE CO.

22402 Lakeshore
Euclid, Ohio

731-1170

300

BASCH'S JEVIfELERS

For gifts with a special meaning it's

22780 Lake Shore

RE 1-3132

THE LUBRIZOL
CORPORATION

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO

THE EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING

CLASS OF '65

Compliments of

ZALLER'S ATLANTIC STATION

598 East 185 St.

Cleveland 19, Ohio

KE. 1-9876

YMCA
EUCLID BRANCH

631 Babbitt Road
Euclid, Ohio
RE. 1-7454

"Recreation For The Entire Family.

301

Thanks, for another outstanding year.

Your STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

302

EUCLID POULTRY

549 East 185th Street

EUCLID, OHIO

Howard Baker KEnmore 1-8187

STEFFEN'S
HAIR SALON

EUCLID RICHMOND SHOPPING CENTER

25925 Euclid Avenue

In the Arcade

731-2545

L. J. TROTTER

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

Wm. Alexander

General Sales Manager

Ivanhoe 1-8400

FUNERAL HOMES

7204-7208 SupcKioii Ave. 21900 Eublio Ave.

Cleveland 3. Ohio bet. charoon a e. aaa

Euclid 17, Ohio

HEndembom 1-7265

IVanhoe 1-5277

■ I: ■'' T^R3 ■

*ii itrr lit im

303

LOUIS HAIR STYLISTS

20030 Lake Shore Boulevard
Euclid, Ohio
IV. 1-3775

Compliments of

EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL

814 East 152 Street
GL 1-4383

TUTHILL'S CANTERBURY FLORIST

557 East 185 St.
KE. 1-6810

ED WANK TELEVISION
SERVICE COMPANY, INC.

378 East 200 St. KE. 1-1222

Euclid's Oldest Television Service Company

CHESTERFIELD
STEEL SERVICE COMPANY

1220 East 222 Street
Cleveland 1 7, Ohio

MILLWOOD
MANUFACTURING

21700 St. Clair Avenue
KE. 1-4040

Compliments of

22034 Lake Shore Blvd

RE 1-4770

Cameras, Televisions, Stereos

DEMSHAR'S

304

EUCLID
WINDOW SHADE CO.

505 East 185 St.

KE. 1-4343

ALVIN'S JEWELERS

690 East 185 Street
IV 1-4104

KNUTH GREENHOUSES

Phone KEnmore 1-1449
ENGLISH IVIES OUR SPECIALTY

21601 Euclid Avenue
Euclid, Ohio

SHORGATE OPTICAL
COMPANY

270 Shoregate Mill

Willowick, Ohio
WH 3-1488

RHYME
REALTY COMPANY

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

535 East 185 St.

KE 1-9363

COMPLIMENTS OF

SIMS BROS. BUICK

18781 Lake Shore Blvd.
IV 6-0600

AMBASSADOR LANES

22661

Euclid Avenue

Euclid, Ohio

IV. 6-3200

305

EUCLIDIAN

BEAUTY

COLLEGE

22714 Shore Center Drive

AN 1-2600

"Euclid's First ond Only Beauty College"

306

$10,000

Life
Insurance

$40.00
Annual
Premium

PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT PLAN

Clifford M. Jones, Agent

22655 Euclid Avenue

IV. 6-2535

Compliments of

EUCILD
HEAT TREATING CO.

23580 St. Clair 486-6460

1410 E. 222 St. IV. 1-8444

Euclid, Ohio

" II

CHARTERHOUSE HOTEL

24800 Euclid Avenue
261-0300

EUCLID LANES

509 East 185 St.

Euclid, Ohio
IV. 1-1136

^ ^^€^/f^^/i€a€ ^j^^i^iz/ms/eaf/

22066 Lake Shore Boulevard
Euclid, Ohio 44123

Featuring the finest in Early

American Furniture and Accessories.

Proprietor: Ken Drees

307

GRDINA HARDWARE

22336 Lakeshore Blvd.
Euclid, Ohio
RE 1-0403

Residential Commercial Industrial

Notary Public

HENRY F. STREKAL
REAL ESTATE

20651 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio

AN 1-2640

P. 0. MclNTIRE CO.

Pomco Boring Bars & Blades

25020 Lakeland Boulevard

Cleveland 32, Ohio

RE 1-9300

RADIX WIRE CO.

26260 Lakeland

Boulevard

RE. 1-9191

ROESCH WALLPAPER AND PAINT
COMPANY

Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore
Paints

15969 Broadway
GR. 5-3450

855 E. 222 St.
RE. 1-3585

RE. 1-0200

•hloiama flowers

22382 Lakeshore Boulevard
Olga Loftus Euclid, Ohio

308

MARIO'S FLORISTS

Euclid Green Shopping Center
Euclid, Ohio
IV. 1-9292

LAKELAND BODY AND PAINT SHOP

1310 East 260 Street
Redwood 1-9006

ST. CLAIR
BUILDER'S SUPPLY COMPANY

20020 St. Clair Avenue

Euclid, Ohio
531-6000

Lasalle Cleaners and Dyers

Pick-up and delivery service

835 East 185 Street

Cleveland 19, Ohio

KE 1-3658

SKI-WAY

MACHINE PRODUCTS

COMPANY

24460 Lakeland
Boulevard

RE. 2-9000

"The Friedman Brofhers"

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

22304 Lake Shore Boulevard
RE. 1-3450

309

MARIO'S PIZZA

26159 Euclid Avenue
AN 1-0665

Compliments of

Williams Music Shop

897 E. 222 St.
Euclid, Ohio

732-8666

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

"Eye-control is so-o-o important.

"I hate to force you into
buying — but ..."

"Soles ore slipping — must
need a new approach."

"Who said I can't join D.E,?"

"Join the fun — join D.E,

310

...^XLJTr W^E DO

3940 FULTON DRIVE N.W. P.O. BOX 243 • CANTON OHIM -14/18

PHONE 492-2030

THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY

Official class photographer.

RAIMOR STUDIOS

750 East 185 Street
IV 1-1166

312

EUCLID SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

22818 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE 2-9090

ZATKO METAL PRODUCTS
COMPANY

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

20850 St. Clair

Euclid 17, Ohio

KE 1-8005

BIG BOUQUET FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP

480 East 200 Street
IV. 6-4343

MODEL FOOD MARKET

PROPRIETORS: FLORIAN & MARIE KONCAR

FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES — PRODUCE

445 East 200 Street KE 1-7447

313

PETRICS BARBER SHOP

783 East 185 Street

Euclid, Ohio

IV. 1-3465

JAY-DEE CLEANERS

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

MURRAY P. NICOL
FUNERAL HOME

19001 Nottingham
Euclid, Ohio

KE. 1-0747

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE
GRADUATING CLASS

S<^ BXCAVAtiKG

CARL A. JONKE

INSURANCE

AGENCY

TREBEC EXCAVATING

571 East 200 St.
Euclid, Ohio

22700 SHORE

CENTER DRIVE

RE 1-8400

ROBERTS SHOES

694 East 185 Street

IV 1-1546

FEATURING:

Jumping Jacks For Children

Hush Puppies For Men & Women

Shoes For The Entire Family

Compliments of

PAUL J. EVERSON REALTOR

241 Lake Shore Blvd.
731-6200

314

With every Good Wish To The Class Ofl96S...

YOUR CITY OFFICIALS

Your city officials

MAYOR Kenneth J. Sims

JUDGE, MUNICIPAL COURT William F. Burns

LAW DIRECTOR William Monroe

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 Charles W. Wade

Frank Welling Joseph A. Whalen

CHIEF OF POLICE, Frank W. Payne FIRE CHIEF, George R. Langa

315

Your Neighborhood Savings Association'

INSURED SAVINGS

LOANS FOR HOMES

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 1-1200

• 6135 WILSON MILLS RD.
HI 9-2900

SKRL

TOOL & DIE COMPANY

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO

CLASS OF '65

LA TOUR
OLDSMOBILE, INC.

25200 Euclid Avenue
261-2800

316

PRECISION OPTICAL

DISPENSING COMPANY

L. V. PROPASKA
22580 Lakeshore Blvd. AN 1-1166

9915 Euclid Avenue CE 1-4961

2037 East 105 St. 213-6484

20314 Chagrin 751-0112

THE CONTINENTAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Euclid's paint manufacturers.

1150 East 222 St.
KB. 1-0710

te^.ISS?'^^^

"One of our intelligent sales force."

TED BROCK,
JEWELER

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

317

BOULEVARD

T.V.

& RADIO SERVICE

906 East 222 Street

Service on all makes

Radios Hi-Fi

Drive-in Auto Radio Service

RE 1-7863

THE AUSTIN COMPANY
Steel Fabricating Division

1245 East 222 Street
EV 2-6600

EUCLID RACE
DAIRY

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

22070 Lakeshore Boulevard

Euclid, Ohio

771-7600

•■■■^rf

CRAIG AND SHERMAN INSURANCE

318

THE H. G. RHODES CO.

IV. 1-6450

rlumbing Sc Heating Contractors

685 EAST 200 STREET
EUCLID 19, OHIO

CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION

A NEW TEACHING TOOL IN THE FIELD OF

EDUCATION

Serviced by

FITZGERALD'S COMMUNICATIONS &
ELECTRONICS

635 East 185 St.

Euclid 19, Ohio

Academy of Medicine
Brink's, Inc.
Case Institute
Cleveland Art Museunn
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

PAPP'S BODY SHOP

21100 St. Clair Ave.
IV. 1-4333

319

modern

Tl&Tl Lokeshore Boulevard
Euclid 23, Ohio RE 2-9299

CLEVELAND MANAGEMENT
INC.

26151 Euclid Ave.

Euclid, Ohio

731-3642

W. OSTROM & CO. INC.

INSURANCE

& SURETY BONDS

21930 Lokeshore Boulevard

Euclid,

Ohio 44123

W. Ostrom

Phone 731-2882

4101 Hough Avenue
EX 1-9269

JNTfU-

Comn

TITLE

GUARANTV

C MORTGAGE

.COMPANY^

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1965

James E. Nemecek, Jr.

Jack W. Nemecek

Reginald L. Eidnier

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

321

BRIGANTI
STUDIOS

21099 Euclid Avenue
IV 1-7100

Mary Jo Cornelia

Barbara Budo

Carole Kapel

Connie Brenton

Karen Henderson

322

Donna McCullough

Judy Jean

Jeff Papaiko

David Robb

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Ruth Carlson

"fOR THOSf IVHO C4Rf Id COMPARE . . ."

323

324

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Developing Citizenship

and

Serving Our School

and

Our Community

325

to create useful ideas

to make useful ideas practical

:cTior

to turn tfiese ideas into
highest quality products

to supply the products at lowest costs

EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY

General Offices • Cleveland, Ohio 44110

Abroad: EATON INTERNATIONAL

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

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

• MATERIALS HANDLING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT •

326

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1 THE GERL

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ROTARY

FOUR-WAY

TEST

1. IS IT THE TRUTH?

2. IS IT FAIR TO ALL
CONCERNED?

3. WILL IT BUILD GOODWILL
AND BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

4. WILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO
ALL CONCERNED?

left to right: Dick Martinet, John Polto, Russ Giersch, Harold Senor, Dr. Jerome Fisher,
Nick Roman, Murray Nicol, Mike Schweiger.

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1570 DiLLE Road
Euclid 17, Ohio

KEnmore 1-3874

DR. R. M. BALDWIN

22408 Lakeshore Boulevard
261-3111

327

Euclid Plant

GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
Fisher Body Division

20001 Euclid Avenue
KEnmore 1-7231

PERKINS'

Everybody's

Favorite

HOUSE

22780 SHORE CENTER DRIVE

EUCLID 17,

OHIO

Phone 732-8077

DANA LITHO SERVICE

25020 LAKELAND BLVD.

CLEVELAND, OHIO— 44123 Phone 732-9950

"COMPLETE OFFSET PRINTING FACILITIES"

BALI HAI

CHINESE

RESTAURANT

25649 Euclid Ave.

Euclid, Ohio

731-4800

AJAX

MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

1441 Chardon Rd.
Euclid, Ohio

KE-1-1010

VILLAGE CLUB

26700
Highland

Euclid, Ohio
HI 2-6000

328

EUCLID HIGH

DEDICATED TO SERVICE

FOR SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY

KEY CLUB

329

ADVERTISING INDEX

Ajax Manufacturing Co. 328

Alvin's Jewelers 305

Ambassador Euclid Lanes 305

Austin Co 318

Dr. R. M. Baldwin 327

Bali Hai Chinese Restaurant 328

Bosch's Jewelry 301

Botes & Springer 297

Big Bouquet Florist 313

Bill's Clothes 300

Bing's Furniture 300

Boulevard TV 318

Brickman & Sons Funeral Home 303

Briganti Studios 322

Ted Brock Jeweler 317

Cash McCall 298

Charterhouse Hairdressers 300

Charterhouse Hotel 307

Chesterfield Steel Service 304

City Officials 315

Cleveland Management 320

Clifford M. Jones 307

Colonial Homestead 307

Community Employment Service 298

Consolidated Graphics Arts 311

Cotinentol Products 317

Craig & Sherman Insurance 318

Dona Litho Service 328

J. Demshar and Sons 304

Dille Road Lumber Co 298

Distributive Education Club 310

Eaton Manufacturing 326

Euclid Blue Print 298

Euclid Fisher Body 328

Euclid Heat Treating 307

Euclid Key Club 329

Euclid Lanes 307

Euclid News Journal . .

Euclid Poultry

Euclid Race Dairy
Euclid Savings Association
Euclidian Beauty College
Euclid Window Shade Co.

Eucuyo

Everson Realty

Herb Fitzgerald Communications & Electronics

Floromo Flowers

Forsberg Enameling Co

Friedman's Jewelers

304
303
318
313
306
305
317
314

319
308
320
309

327
300
308
297

298
304

Inter-County Title Guaranty and Mortage Co. . 321

Joy Dee Cleaners 314

J & B Shell Service 298

Carl A. Jonke Insurance Agency 314

Gerl Construction Co.
Gornik's Men's Wear
Grdino Hardware .
L. M. Gunderson .. . .

Holle Brothers Co. Organ Studio
Hillwood Manufacturing

Fred Krauss Garage

327

Lakeland Body and Paint Shop 309

La Salle Cleaners 309

La Tour Oldsmobile 316

Louis Hair Stylists 304

Lubrizol Corporation 301

Mario's Florist 309

Mario's Pizza 310

P. O. Mclntire 308

Model Food Market 313

Modern Deb 320

Murray P. Nicol Funeral Home 314

Non Ferrous Metals Fabricating Co 296

330

Ostrom Co., Inc 320

Papp's Body Shop 319

Perkin's Pancake House 328

Petric's Barbar Shop 314

Philadelphia Life Insurance 307

Precision Optical 317

Pressure Castings Inc 299

Radix Wire Co 308

Raimor Studio 312

H. G. Rhodes Plumbing Co 319

Rhyme Realty 305

Robert's Shoes 314

Roby TV and Appliance Co 300

Roesch Wallpaper and Paint Co 308

Rotary Club of Euclid 327

Sims Btothers Buick 305

Ski-Way Machine Products Co 309

SkrI Tool & Die 316

St. Clair Builders Supply 309

St. Clair Savings 316

Steffen's Hair Solon 303

Strekal Realty 308

Student Council 324

Student Supply Store 302

Shoregote Optical 305

Trebec Excavating 314

L. J. Trotter Ford 303

Tuthilll's Canterbury Florist 304

Village Cab 328

Wai Napolo 295

Ed Wank TV Service, Inc 304

Keith Weigle Motors 300

Radio Station WCUY-FM 297

William's Music Shop 310

Y.M.C.A. Euclid Branch 301

Zailer's Atlantic Station 301

Zotko Metal Products 313

PATRONS

Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gaylor, D.D.S.

Dr. Stanley Post

Dr. Wade S. Helwig

Dr. C. W. Rotter

Dr. Robert F. McGonogle

Dr. William Schiffman

Dr. Howard A. Nelson Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Filmore Schiller

Dr. P. D. O'Brien, M.D.

Dr. Elwood P. Sawitke

331

EDITORIAL STAFF

Gail Gulbenkian Editor-in-Chief

Steve Bayer Assistant

Jan Tucl<erman Assistant

Sonjo Sl<rlj Art Editor

Debbie Brown Layout Editor

Celeste Andrews Mounter

Sheryl dicker Mounter

Bill Millar Mounter

John Lehr Copy Editor

Shoron Evans Copy Writer

Chuck Cox Copy Writer

Diane Frank Copy Writer

Donna Woterwash Copy Writer

Molly Lowry Identification Editor

Gayle Wilson Senior Editor

Carol Frank Underclass Editor

Sharon Gerl Faculty Editor

Margaret Reynolds Photo Editor

Tanya Kokal Assistont

Rich Courtney Photographer

Ray Frank Photographer

Lorry Kemper Photographer

Chris Nemeth . Photographer

Mr. Ron Markwell Adviser

Mrs. Nancy Taubmon Adviser

Photographic contributions by Dave Wilder

BUSINESS STAFF

Chuck Mallue Business Manager

Poul Bright Advertising Manager

Loretta Henikmon Accountant

Mary Lou Strekol Ads Layout

Joyce Yerty Ads Layout

Sue Baker Salesman

Donno Beechuk Salesman

Noreen Cavon Salesman

Sue Cochran Salesman

Betsy Gaydos Salesman

Potti Gingell Salesman

Peggy Hocevar Salesman

Dawn Jackson Salesman

Sharon Mc Gill Salesman

Jon Schneider Salesman

Sue Stanley Salesman

Karen Weseli Salesman

Ginny Yapel Salesman

Art Yerty Salesman

Barb Zele Salesman

Mr. Otto Santos Adviser

In the summer of 1964 the '65 Euclidian was just a transient
ideo in the minds of my staff. In the fall the idea took a unique
and definite form. But the full realization of the meaning of the
'65 Euclidian was not conceived until March 22 — the last dead-
line. No one at our summer planning parties could have predicted
all that was to be involved in producing this yearbook; an immense
amount of time ond work, five bottles of aspirin, intimate friend-
ships, cold suppers, unfinished homework, and sunny Saturdoy
afternoons spent in The Office. March 22 signaled the end of a
truly hectic, Euclidian life.

The Euclidian advanced from an idea to a finished product
only through the aid and moral support of a great many people.
My acknowledgements extend first to the administration and espe-
cially to the maintenance staff without whose understanding many
o deadline would have been missed. Financial matters are of great
importance to a yearbook production. The Business Staff financed
the entire Euclidian and maintained a balanced budget. Thanks
Mr. Santos and Chuck for your fine efforts.

Through Ratmor Studios, which developed most of the pictures
for the yearbook, I have had the pleasure of working closely with

Mr. Morrie Levine and Mr. Bill Rainen. In distressing moments
they have always come through for us. Thanks very much for your
extra-special services.

The task of piecing together parts to produce a whole yearbook
was designated to the Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation. I
want especially to thank our C.G.A. representatives Mr. Jim
Parkinson and Mr. Len Wolowiec for their tremendous help and
infinite amount of patience in working with my staff.

Finally, my sincere appreciation for a job well-done goes to
our advisers Mr. Ronald Markwell and Mrs. Nancy Toubman. 1
know that their Euclidian life was as hectic as ours.

The Euclidian is out! This cry will be one of both victory and
relief for my staff. It will toke on a unique significance for us,
but the yearbook is as much yours as it is ours. We produced it
for you. We hope you enjoy it.

Sincerely,

Gail Gulbenkion

Editor-in-Chief

373. 73
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EUCLID PUBLIC LIBRARY

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