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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian17unse 


EUCLIDIAN 


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INTRODUCTION 4 

SENIORS 28 

SPORTS 96 

ACADEMICS 134 

ACTIVITIES 166 

JUNIORS 212 

SOPHOMORES.  .  .  .218 

INDEX 232 

ADS 248 


Satisfaction  is  a  relative  feeling  weighed 
against  the  discontent  of  the  individual.  The 
student  translates  the  search  for  it  into  the 
school-bound  terms  of  his  experience.  Discon- 
tent breeds  action;  from  a  negative  value 
comes  positive  progress. 


Education  is  an  idealistic  quest,  but  the 
steps  toward  the  poetic  state  of  intellectual 
grace  are  formed  by  mundane  algebra  assign- 
ments and  multi-colored  history  maps.  The 
student  himself  must  provide  the  ultimate 
stimulus,  a  dissatisfaction  with  his  present 
state.  The  attitude  is  readily  provided;  stu- 
dents learn  of  truth,  beauty,  and  the  way  to 
earn  a  living. 


Students  exhibit  a  variety  of  abilities  and  attitudes. 
There  are  slow  learners,  geniuses,  and  the  celebrated 
average  students.  There  are  under-achievers,  discour- 
aged plodders,  and  those  students  whose  drive  amazes 
classmates  and  teachers.  One  school  accommodates 
them  all,  giving  dimension  to  the  courses  which  will  com- 
plement the  ambitions  and  abilities  of  each. 


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The  student  is  not  alone  in  his  desire 
for  accomplishment.  Working  in  an  at- 
mosphere of  disciplined  creativity,  the 
teacher  must  inspire,  control,  and  direct 
the  curiosity  of  his  students.  He  mea- 
sures his  success  by  the  proficiency  with 
which  his  students  perform. 


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12 


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He  must  be  the  eternally  vigilant 
hall  monitor,  the  eagle-eyed  cafe- 
teria guard,  or  the  den  mother  of  a 
group  of  fifty  sleeping  study  hall  stu- 
dents. Or  working  informally  as  a 
club  advisor,  the  teacher  can  stimu- 
late a  student  in  the  extended  pur- 
suit of  his  particular  interest. 


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13 


Students  study,  contemplate,  and 
ponder-or  appear  to.  Academic  pur- 
suits must  stop,  however,  to  recognize 
the  basic  animal  needs  which  thoughts 
alone  do  not  satisfy.  Candy  and  apple 
vending  machines  operate  on  small 
change  and  the  fact  that  intellectual 
hungers  must  constantly  be  supple- 
mented with  the  real,  gooey,  crunchy, 
stomach-filling  thing. 


HK.'WI'WWIW,  IJII II  Ul  lU  ■■  M] 


Girls  dance.  Boys  talk.  Couples  listen  and  the  E-Room 

record  player  blares. 

"I  Can't  Get  No  Sa-tis-fac-tion." 


Spontaneity  can  yield  satisfaction. 
The  relief  of  fire  drills  and  penny  hoc- 
key punctuates  the  monotony  of  serious 
work,  siphoning  off  the  pressures  of 
studies  and  activities.  Informal  discus- 
sion of  religion  and  politics  gives  release 
while  producing  friends  and  enemies. 
Students  usually  choose  safer  topics, 
embracing  elephant  jokes  and  Batman 
as  the  current  exercises  of  the  relaxed 
mind. 


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18 


For  some  satisfaction 
lies  beyond  the  con- 
fines of  the  classroom. 
Not  until  the  school 
day's  end  is  he  allowed 
to  pursue  freely  a  poe- 
tical outburst  for 
Eucuyo  or  a  death  died 
over  a  chess  board. 
The  organized  activity 
provides  the  school 
with  several  teams,  a 
newspaper,  a  play,  and 
a  yearbook.  The  orga- 
nized activity  provides 
the  student  with  a 
sense  of  direction. 


20 


The  student  unconsciously  expands  both  the  number 
and  depth  of  his  associations.  Goals  are  replaced  or 
abandoned.  Realistically,  friendships  are,  too.  Distance 
or  disinterest  can  cool  a  relationship.  But  while  it  lasts, 
nothing  satisfies  as  much  as  laughter  and  understanding 
between  friends. 


22 


24 


Effort  culminates  in  the  satis- 
faction of  achievement.  Others 
judge  when  the  student  is 
elected  to  class  office,  Home- 
coming court,  or  an  honor  so- 
ciety. Pins  are  lost,  however, 
and  awards  are  left  to  age  and 
yellow  in  scrapbooks.  The  final 
analysis  is  made  by  the  student 
himself.  Self-evaluation  is  most 
difficult;  personal  satisfaction 
is  most  meaningful. 


25 


CZ3  CD 


26 


Satisfaction  is  a  rare  and  ephemeral  state. 

It  is  one  moment  amid  many 

written  in  a  smile  or  a  look  of  pride, 

but  it  is  only  a  moment, 

a  plateau. 

The  search  for  it  must  continue 

for  it  is  the  force 

that  shapes  the  student's  character. 


SENIORS 


29 


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A  Senior  is  the  most  status  con- 
scious person  in  the  school.  A  sen- 
ior thinks  he  is  great,  but  is  satis- 
fied with  a  mediocre  performance. 
Criticized  for  not  working,  a  Sen- 
ior will  spend  an  infinite  amount 
of  time  on  a  practical  joke.  A  Sen- 
ior is  predictably  inconsistent.  A 
Senior  is  restless  and  rebellious.  A 
Senior  is  a  dreamer. 

The  transformation  from  Junior 
to  Senior  is  viewed  by  all,  except 
those  who  undergo  it,  as  a  deifica- 
tion of  sorts.  His  personality  is  am- 
plified and  extended  by  the  re- 
sponsibilities of  his  position.  A 
Senior  leads  clubs,  cheers,  and  un- 
derclass. He  can  be  editor,  swim 
soloist,  or  dramatic  lead.  He  can 
be  a  disciplinary  problem.  He  is  no 
longer  lost  in  the  limbo  of  the  jun- 
ior year.  The  Senior  has  arrived 
wearing  knee  socks  on  Friday,  a 
class  ring,  and  a  self-satisfied 
smirk.  This  image  propels  the  sen- 
ior myth.  The  last  year,  however, 
is  not  the  frenzied  culmination  of 
a  school  career;  it  is  the  paradoxi- 
cal anticlimax,  for  prospective 
graduates  must  look  ahead. 

The  senior  year  is  one  of  both 
planning  and  achievement.  Sen- 
iors begin  early  the  ritualistic  pil- 
grimages to  Mrs.  Sheats  for  col- 
lege counseling  or  the  anxious 
talks  with  Mr.  Yocum  about  post- 
graduate job  placement.  A  year 
during  which  his  future  must  be 
chosen  simutaneously  becomes  a 
year  for  postponement.  Decisions 
make  the  Senior  more  introspec- 
tive. He  examines  not  only  him- 
self, but  those  around  him  with  a 
closer  scrutiny;  as  his  circle  of  ac- 
quaintances widens,  his  number  of 
friends  decreases.  He  realizes,  for 
the  first  time,  the  value  of  those 
that  remain. 


▲^i 


LINDA  AKRABOFF       JAMES  ALBINI  ROBIN  ALEXANDER     LONI   ALLISON 


32 


CARLENE  GAIL  ANDERSON 

ALMGREN  LARRY  ANDERSON 

GERALD  RICHARD 

AMIRAULT  ANDERSON 

DEBORAH 
ANDERSON 

"First  time   I've  ever  seen  a   line  on  the   inside." 


celestine 

ANDREWS 
SANDRA 

ANDRULIS 
VALERIE 

ANTONICK 


SUSAN   ARK 
JAMES  ARNOLD 
ARLENE 

AUGUSTINE 


GAIL  BAHR 
WILLIAM   BAILLIE 
BARRY   BAIR 


REGINA   BAKER  PHYLLIS   BALL 

BARBARA  BALL  NED   BALSLEY 


Horning    in  on    the    picture 


LINDA   BARAN 
LINDA 

BARANSKI 


BENJAMIN 
BARBERA 
TOM   BARB  IS 


SHARON   BARNEY 
HAZEL 

BARNHART 


MARIANNE 
BARTELD 
PATRICIA   BASHEL 


BRUCE  BATT 
LAUREL  BAUM 


SENIORS 


Turtle  Thayer  draws   in   his   head. 

LAURA   BAUMAN        CHARLES 
WAYNE  BAUMILLER 

BAUMGART  KAREN   BAUR 


RUDOLPH   BAVEC 
STEVEN   BAYER 


ELAINE  BELPULSI 
ROSALEE  BELTZ 
NANCY 

BELUSCHAK 
KATHLEEN   BENDA 


PAUL  BECKWITH 
VIRGINIA  BEHUN 
CAROL  BELL 


35 


GERALD   BENSI  WILLIAM  MADELINE  BIR  CHERI    BISBEE  ROY 

JAMES   BERAN  BERTALAN  JAMES   BIRDSONG       LINDA   BLAKELEY  BLANKSCHAEN 

RAYMOND   BETZ  HARRY   BLATNIK 


See   Sharon   jump.    Jump,    Sharon,   jump.   Jump,   jump  Sharon. 


RONALD   BERLAN       MARY  BIFRO 
BARBARA  GEORGE  BILYK 

BERNLOHR 


SENIORS 


PATRICIA  BOOTS 
CAROL  BORDEN 
JOHN   BORENSKI 


THOMAS   BROWN 
JOANNE 
BRUNELLE 


A  t  i^\i 


38 


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ELAINE   BUBONICS      RICHARD   BUCCERI     PAUL  BUCHHOLZ        FRANK   BUDIC  NANCY   BURICH 


PATTI 
PATRICIA   BURKE        JANICE  BURKLEY  BURLINGHAM 


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PATRICIA 
BURNETT 


GARY   BUSCH 


DENNIS   BUSH 


"Now   listen   here — if   we   don't  get   more   gravy   on   our 
mashed   potatoes   .   .   ." 


KATHLEEN 
KAREN   BUYNAK  CALLAHAN 


BERNADINE 
SANDRA  CALLOW  CAMPBELL 


GLORIA  CAPRETTI 


SENIORS 


"Are   you   sure  this   is   how   the    Egyptians  did   it?" 


FRANK 
STEPHANIE  CAROTENUTO 

CARDULLIAS  RONALD 


ERIK  CARLSON 


CARPENTER 


GORDON 
NOREEN   CAVAN  CHAPMAN 

DENNIS  CASEY  GAYLA  JUNE  CHIODO 

BILL  CATHCART  CAVATINO  BARBARA 


MICHAEL  CARNEY     GEORGE  CARTER         DOUG  CATHON  PATRICIA  CERGOL        CHOVAN 


A.^m 


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HELEN   CIMBALOS  SUSAN   COLLINS 

MARY  CLAPACS  JOHN  COLOSI 

DALE  CLARK  KENNETH 
BOB  COMPORT 

COATSWORTH  ELLEN   CONNELLY 


41 


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WILLIAM 

KATHLEEN 

CHARLES  COX 

CORNWELL 

COTMAN 

RICHARD  CRANE 

MICHAEL 

LAWRENCE 

CORRIGAN 

COTTON 

"C'mon,  Mike!  Let's  have  some  clean,  healthy  fun!" 


DONITA  CONSILIO     FRANCES  COOL 
ROBIN   CONTI  MARY  COONEY 

LESLIE  COOK  JULIANNE 

JAMES  COOKE  COPPERS 

DEBORAH  CORDON 


SENIORS 


42 


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JOHN  CURTIS 
ROSEMARY 

CZOHARA 
GERALD   D'AMICO 
KENNETH   DANCH 


'Toot,  toot!' 


WILLIAM   D'ANNA  BARBETTE  DALE   DEBELJAK 

GARRY   DARDIS  DAVIDSON  CARMELLA 

ICATHERINE  KATHLEEN   DAVIS  DECAPITE 

DAVID  PATRICIA  DAVIS  DARLEEN   DECKER 


JOHN   CRAV/FORD 
LINDA  CROCKETT 


43 


HARRY 

DECKMAN 
WILLIAM   DEI 


MARIE 

DEMARIO 
PAUL 

DEMBEK 


BRIGITTE 
DEPRETIS 

WAYNE 

DICKHEISER 


All    it   took  was   muscles,   guts,   and  twenty-six  other  guys. 


PRISCILLA 

DICKINSON 
KAREN   DIEHL 


RON   DIPKO 
LOIS   DODDS 


CHERYL 

DIETRICH 
DONALD 

DIVITO 

BARBARA 
DOLES 

PATRICIA 
DONNER 


THOMAS 

DOWNING 
THOMAS   DOYLE 
PATRICIA  DRAKE 
ROBERT  D REN BERG 


▲iltfV^ 


KAREN   DRENSER 
KATHLEEN 
DRENSER 
ROBERT  DREYER 
STEVE  DROTLEFF 


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Barb   Eglin:    musically   inclined 


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THOMAS 

DRUMMOND 
DIANE  DRYER 


FREDERICK 
DUGACH 
MARSHA  DUNKER 


SENIORS 


45 


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SENIORS 


DANIEL  DUTCH ER 
JACQUELINE 

DZURA 
SANDRA 

EASTABROOKS 
GARY  EASTER 


"Moke   me." 

JACQUELINE  EBEL  SUSAN   EDER                 MARGUERITE  JUDITH 

MARY   ELLEN  BARBARA  EGLIN              EHLERT  EICHBERGER 

ECKENRODE                                                     ALBERT  EHRKE  DAVID   ELEK 


JUDITH   EMMERT 
RICHARD 

ENGLAND 
LAUREL  EPPICH 


LOIS  ERZEN 
DIANE 

ESPLANDIU 
REBECCA 

ESPLANDIU 


MONICA 

EVNACiC 
BARBARA 

EVERLY 
^       NATASA  FABIAN 


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WILLIAM   FORSYTHE 


DONNA   FRABOTTA 


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SUNDAY  FRALEY 


JUDY  FRANCIS 


ROBERT  FRANCIS 
CAROL  FRANK 


J  Larry   Grigsby,    grinning    and    gaveling 


MARGARET  FRYE 
MARY  ANN  FUERST 


PATRICIA 
FRIEDMAN 


GERALDINE  FRIEL 


DIANE  FRANK 
MARY  FRIEDEL 


SENIORS 


ra^HH^uiiiiiiiii 


KATHY  FUGINA 
JOHN  GADISH 


_       ROBERT  GALE 
t  FREDERICK 

GALLAGHER 


Md;"k 


WILLIAM 

GALLAGHER 
DALE  GARRIS 


"If    I    move    my    leg,    my    elbow    will    drop,    my    arm    will 
collopsc,  and  my  head  will   fall  off 


JEANNETTE  GASPER 
JUDITH  GASPER 
ANDREA  GATES 
ELIZABETH 
GAYDOS 


GEORGIA  GEER 
SUSAN  GEIST 
WAYNE  GELLER 
ROBERT  GEPHART 


PAULETTE  PATTI   GINGELL 

GERBETZ  HAROLD  GLENN 

SHARON   GERL  DIANA  CLICK 

SUSAN   GEYER  LINDA  GLICKER 
CHERYL  GILLESPIE 


SENIORS 


51 


GERALD 

GR  INSTEAD 
ROBERT 

GRONOWSKI 


CHERYL  GRZSIK  LYNDA  GULICH 

AUDREY  GUDAITIS     LINDA  GUTKA 


"What  do  you  want.    It's  Monday." 


RICHARD  GRAHAM    CONSTANCE 
GARY  GRAUS  GREGORIC 

ROBERT  GREENE         CATHERINE 
PATRICIA  GREGIC  GRIFFITH 

ELAINE  GRIGAS 
LARRY  GRIGSBY 


SENIORS 


52 


LINDA  GUYTON 
PAUL  GYONGYOS 
MARCIA   HACE 
BARBARA  HADDAD 


A'l^ 


Clowning    around. 


JILL  HADDOCK 
CAROL  HADYK 


CHERYL  HAGER 
CHRISTINE 
HAGSTRAND 


SANDRA   HALL 
RICHARD 
HAMILTON 


SANDRA 

HAMILTON 
ALLEN   HANGEN 


drMA,^ 


53 


MICHAEL  HARRIS       WILLIAM 
ROBERT  HARRISON  HASSELBACH 

MARJORIE   HART        MILDRED   HASTO 
LYNNELLE   HASKO      PAUL  HAUSER 

NANCY   HAVENER 


54 


SENIORS 


RALPH   HLEBAK 
ANTHONY 

HOC  EVA  R 
PEGGY   HOCEVAR 
RUTH   HOCEVAR 


55 


di^m^MiM 


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SHIRLEY  HUMBERT     GREGORY  HUNT 
DAVID  DALE   HUNTER 

HUNCHAREK 

"Wait   till    I   open   my   jacket  and   they   see   the   bic 
red   'S'." 


CHERYEL  DONALD   IVANCIC      MICHAEL 

lAFELICE  DAWN  JACKSON  JANKOVICH 

GUY   lARUSSI  RONALD  SANDRA 

COLLEN    IRWIN  JACKSON  JENNISON 

PATRICIA  lULIANO     LINDA  JAKUBEN         BARBARA  JERIN 

LINDA  J  ERSE 


SENIORS 


\    ^1 


BARBARA  WILLIAM 

JOHNSON  JOHNSON 

NANCY  JOHNSON      DONNA  JONKE 


Nemethanderol   Man 


RANDY  JORDAN         RICHARD   KACZUR     CHUCK   KADUN 
SUSAN   JOST  LINDA   KADOW  VICTORIA 

KALNASY 


JEROME   KAPSCH         WAYNE   KARBERG 
RONALD   KARASH       THOMAS   KARPY 


59 


idii 


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LAWRENCE                    WILLIAM  TERRY 

KEMPER                          KENTNER  KERZISNIK 

EDWARD   KENIK          JAMES  JANET 

KERMAVNER  KERZISNIK 

Commander   Sheppard   and   projects  Bell   and   Howell 


LEONARD   KARR  SHERYEL  KAVULA 

JOSEPH   KASTELIC       MICHAEL   KEKIC 
MARY   KASTELIC         SIDNEY 
MONIKA   KASTENS  KELLERMAN 

WILLIAM   KELLEY 


SENIORS 


60 


ROBERT  KIBLER 
THOMAS 

KILKENNEY 
GORDON 

KIMBERLY 
PRISCILLA 

KIMOSH 


JEFFREY   KISH 
KATHY   KLANN 
MARGARET  KLEIN 
DIANNE 

KLEMENCIC 


JOHN   KORACIN  ROSANNE  THOMAS   KOST 

JOSEPH    KORDOS  KORZUNOWSKI  TIMOTHY   KOST 

SANDRA  ALICE   KOSKI  JOSEPH 

KORMENDI  JACOB   KOSS  KASTELIC 


'Sorry,   girls.    No  eating   in   the   cafeteria. 


JAMES   KLOPOVIC       TANYA   KOKAL 
DEBRA   KOBESSEN       CHRISTINE   KOLB 
ERNESTINE  KODRA     SUSAN   KOLENC 
MICHELE   KOEPP  ANNAMARIE 

KONTE 


SENIORS 


HH 


Schroeder  a-gone-gone 


CHERYL 

KOTORAC 
FRANK 

KOVACEVIC 


LINDA 

KOVACH 
JOSEPH 

KRAJNYAK 


DANIEL 

KOVATCH 
JOYCE 

KRAMER 


KAREN 

KOZAK 
DALE 

KRECH 


ROSEMARY 
KOZAR 

KATHERINE 
KREN 


DARRYL 
KOZEL 

PAT 

KRISHON 


KATHLEEN 
KOSTELIC 

CHERYL 
KOSTICK 


»~*  \         rs 


BARBARA   KRUGER     PAULETTE 
MARY   ELLEN  KUCHLING 

KUCHARSKI  CARL  KUKLICA 


ROBERT   KUNSMAN    SUZANNE  BARRY   LAINE 

RANDOLPH  LA  BOUNTY  MARSHA 

KUZNIK  LINDA  LACKNER  LAMACCHIA 


Jan   ruling   Euclidian 


BRUCE   LAMB 
CECILIA  LAND 


SHARON   LANG 
CHERYL  LARGE 


BARBARA  LASER 
STERLING  LAUB 


CECILIA  LAUER 
SANDRA 
LAWRENCE 

JOSEPH 

LAUKIAVICH 
NANETTE 

LE  BARON 

1     *'^ 

^tA 

^tt 

"My   activity   list   is   three    inches   long.    How    long   Is  yours?' 


W/^ 


'^t^". 


PAUL  LEBER 
CAROL  LEBET 


^ 


JOHN   LEES  NICK   LEMMO 

DENNIS   LEFOND         GERALDINE 
LEONELLI 


#/^ 


SUSAN   LESINSKY        DONNA   LEWIS 
BRUCE  LEVINE  JAMES   LEWIS 


SENrORS 


65 


M^^ 


PAUL  LIBBY  WERNER 

LAVERNE  LINDIC  LINDQUIST 

VICTORIA  LINICH 


A   well-respected  man 


JEAN   LINK 
JOSEPH   LIPKO 


DARLENE 

LIPOVEC 
ROBERT  LINSZ 


LINDA   LOCZY  JOSEPH   LOREK 

JEROME   LONCALA      PETER  LORENZ 


"^■ 


WILLIAM   LOSEE 
DONALD  LUCCI 


V-^ 


Jrkd.h 


^'^k£-ik^  A^ik 


SENIORS 


DENNIS 

MALECKAR  CAROL  MALONEY 

STEVEN   MALINE  DALE  MALONEY 

JILL  MALOKAS  LINDA  MALOVAC 


ROSANNE  MADEJA 
KENNETH   LUCCI         MICHAEL  MADY 
DAVE  LUSH  IN  SHIRLEY 

MARTHA  MAGNANI 

LYBARGER  KATHY 

CARLEEN   MACK  MAKOWSKI 


'Look  at  that   button   crawling   up   my   jacket." 


DONNA  MALZ  FRANK  MANCUSO 

MARCIA  TIMOTHY  MANN 

MAMRACK 

"Nice  day  if  it  doesn't  rain." 


PAMELA 

MARGHERET 
JAMES  MARINO 
MARIE  MARKO 
HAMILTON 

MARRON 


RICHARD  MARTS 
SUSAN   MASSELLA 
DONNA  MATES 
GAIL  MATTEO 


PATRICIA  MATTES 
CECELIA  MAVEC 


SENIORS 


68 


^mam^^sB^ 


DIANE  MC- 
FARLAND 

CATHERINE 
MC  GRAW 


DAVID  MC   KEE 
DOLORES 
MC   KEE 


JOHN  MC 
KIERNAN 

JOHN  MC- 
REDMOND 


PAULA 

MAXWELL 
JAMES  MAYER 


DONALD 

MEDVED 
WILLIAM 

MEL^RAGNO 


CAROL  MAYKA 
MICHAEL 
MAYOCK 


PETER  MEROS 
DARLA 
MERRITT 


MARILYN 
MC  BRIDE 

JOAN  MC- 
CONOCHA 


Mi^ 


69 


MICHAEL 

ALBERT  MIKLAVIC 

MERRITT 

JOSEPH 

SHARON  METYK 

MIKOVICH 

WILLIAM 

ANTOINETTE 

MIKANOVICH 

MILAVEC 

CAROLYN 

DENNIS  MILAVEC 

MIKLAVCIC 

"""""""""^ 


SENIORS 


Celestial   body 


hdf^^,  ▲ 


DONALD  MILLER 
KENNETH   MILLER 
FRED  MILLS 
ROSE  MARIE  MITCH 


JUDITH   MOBBS 
THOMAS  MOLNAR 
EVONNE  MONOYUDIS 
JOHN   MOONEY 


^h 


DARLENE  MOORE 
CAROLYN   MORELL 
TERRANCE  MORMILE 
DENNIS  MORRIS 


WAYNE  MOSTER 
BRUCE  MUEHLMAN 
MARY  ANN 
MUKAVETZ 


SHARON  MURPHY 
BRUCE  MURRAY 
JEANNE  MUSCENTI 


JOANNE  MYERS 
RICHARD  MYLES 
SHARON   NAGODE 


DONNA  NAGY 
CHERYL  NALEPA 
BARBARA   NASON 
LINDA   NAYLOR 


CHARLOTTE  NEFF 
DAVID   NEFF 
GAIL  NEITHERCOTT 
SANDRA  NELSON 


»i«-im.-jM-,Trai».  mi  miiiauaiiniiiu ■!»»«— ^ 


.  »—      ^ 


He:    "Look  at  the   little   block  things.   Maybe   she'll 
trade." 

She;    "Look  at   the   little   block   things.   Maybe   he'll 
trade." 


CHRISTOPHER 
NEMETH 


SENIORS 


SALLY   NEWMAN 
BRUCE  NESBETT  RAYMOND 

HARRY   NEUMANN         NEWNES 
LAWRENCE  HOWARD 

NEUVIRTH  NIEBERDING 

LENA   NEWLEN  MARY   NIEHAUS 


IRENE   NIELSEN 
FRANK   NOVAK 
RICHARD   NOVAK 
VIRGINIA   NOVINC 


JOSEPH   NEMETH 


MARGARET 

O'CONNELL 
ANTOINETTE  ODDA 
KAREN  OLESKI 
ALLEN   OLGIATE 


SHARON 

OLSHANSKY 
DENNIS  O'NEILL 
WAYNE  O'NEILL 
GAIL  ONICK 


ROBERT  ORMSTON 
LORETTA  OSOWSKI 
CAROL  OSTRANDER 
MAUREENE  OTIS 


lr—>.-,^^-«.».^»».,»»»- 


SENIORS 


PHILIP  PAGON 
CAROL  PAIK 
JANINE  PAOLELLA 
JEANNE  PAPP 


75 


JACQUELINE  KATHRYN  GREGORY   PIKE  DONNA   PISNAR  SUSAN   PLUMMER 

PENNER                          PETERSON  CYNTHIA   PILLAR  MICHAEL  STANLEY 

ROBERT   PENNZA  LINDA   PETKOVIC  ANITA   PILOTTI  PLAVCAN  POPIOLEK 

ROBERT   PETERS  GLEN   PHILLIPS  ROBERT  PLESCIA  TIMOTHY  PORTIK 


The  tie  that  binds. 


MHU^BiaS 


DOROTHY   POZUN 


DUDLEY   PRISEL 
CAROL  PROBERT 


SENIORS 


ROBERT 
DAVID   PULTORAK      PEGGY   PURNELL         CHERYLE   RABB  RADWANICK  DAVID   RANKER 

JANE  PUNCOH  DOREEN   PYLICK  MARY   RADONICH      JOAN   RAFTER  JANE   RASK 


f^^ 


t: 


% 


dVhdrk 


77 


CAROL 

RASMUSSEN 
ANTHONY 

RATTINI 
GERALD  RAVIA 
CHARLES 

RAYMOND 


SENIORS 


78 


HHI 


VIRGINIA 

SLAYTON 
JUDITH   SLUGA 
KIRK  SMEE 
ALLEN  SMITH 


"If  it  lands  on  edge  we  go  to  class." 

CLAUDINE 

SHERMAN 
JUDITH  MICHAEL  SHUMAR      PAULA  SIMKINS  TERRY  SKRJANC 

SHERWOOD  SUSAN   SIDERS  JAMES  SIMPSON  NANCY  SKUPIC 

RICHARD  SHISILA       FRANK  SIMCIC  ANTHONY  SKOK         LOREEN   SLABY 


83 


BRUCE  SMITH  CAROL  SMITH  LEO  SMITH 


'No,    no.    You  want   the   Survey  office." 


PHILIP  SMITH  JAMES  SOBLESKY 


MAUREEN   STACK        KENNETH   STATZ 
JUDY  STANEK  MARC  STEINDLER 

WAYNE  STARKEY       LINDA  STENROOS 


GREGORY  SOBOLE       THOMAS  SORGE  WILLIAM   SRNICK 


'Mm<^7^ 


84 


SENIORS 


TERRY  STEPIC 
ROSEMARY 

STERMOLE 
BONNIE  STEVENS 
JAMES  STIKA 


"Me  Jane." 


^'LtA 


JOHN   STISCAK 
DANIEL  STOCKER 


DOUGLAS  STOUT 
CATHY  STRAUGHAN 


MARGARET  STREKAL 
LINDA  STRNAD 


JACK  STROK 
SUSAN  STRONG 


85 


SENIORS 


TIMOTHY 

STUPICA 
ROSALIND 

STUZEN 
SANDRA  SULEN 
RAY  SULLIVAN 


MARILYN  SURTZ 
DENNIS  SUTTON 
NANCY  SVETLIC 
LINDA  SVOBODA 


PHYLLIS  LAWRENCE  VICTORIA 

SWEIGERT  TADAY  TAKACS 

RONALD  SZALAY      MICHAEL  TADAY        MARY  JO 

TAMBORRELLO 

"Shall  I  sign  Rembrondt  or  de  Vinci  this  time?" 


^^^m      j^nm 


86 


PATRICIA  TAYLOR 
SUSAN  TAYLOR 
Ml  LA  TEMPLETON 
MARIAN   TERCEK 


GLENN  TEWELL  SHARON  THARP  CHARLOTTE  JOSEPH  TILK  KATHLEEN 

DONALD  TEWS  MICHAEL  THAYER  THOMAS  JO  ANN   TIPPING  TIZZANO 

DONNA  THOMAS  ELTRUDE  TOLAR 


ALLEN 

TOLCHINSKY  AYDIN  TOZEREN                                                                                          PATRICIA 

EILEEN  JOHN  LYN  TRAVEN               SANDRA  TRAXLER          TROBENTER 

TOLCHINSKY  TRAUTMAN  JO  ANN  TRAVNIK     TERRI   TRIVISON          THOMAS  TROHA 


UL~M 


^^aas^^^gmoKMamm 


AMY                                JOSEPH  WILLIAM 

TROMMETTER              TRUNKELY  TUCKERMAN 

MAUREEN                      JAN  TUCKERMAN  EDWARD 

TROTTO  TULAUSKAS 

"How'd   you   like   a   punch    in   the   mouth?" 


AVk^?i 


RITA  TUMULTY  FRANK   UDOVIC 

EDWARD  TURK  JEAN   ULLE 

THEODORE  TURK        ALAN   URONIS 
SANDRA  TURKOC       MICHAEL 

VANDEVEER 


SENIORS 


tfV^i.tl 


DEBORAH  VAN 
KORNGUT 

JAMES  VAN 
TILBURG 

Holy  RoIIq 


4ii^i^^^fe 


WALTER  VAN 

TILBURG 
WILLIAM  VAN 

TILBURG 


DENNIS  VARGO 

SHARON   VISOKY 

GEORGE 

GORDON   VEHAR 

DENNIS  VLACH 

VRANEKOVIC 

ROBERT  VICIC 

STEPHEN  VODILA 

DIANE 

ELEANOR 

CRAIG  VOLL 

VUNDERINK 

VINCENT 

JOANNE 

VYSKOCIL 
NEAL  WADE 

mmumm 


90 


SENIORS 


CATHLEEN 

ARLENE  WAGNER  WASSIL  KENNETH   WATTS 

NEIL  WAGNER  DANIEL  WATKINS  ANN   MARIE 

JOANN  DAVID  WEBER 

WAICHUNAS  WATTERMAN  PATRICIA  WEBER 

JANICE  WALLACE      ROBERT  WATTS  JOSEPH   WELCH 


AAi^ 


LAUREL 
iDAVID  WELSH  WHITAKER 

lUDY  WHIGMAN        JUDITH   WHITNEY 


dr^ik 


"Chirp.' 


A\1kA 


CAROL 

CATHY  WILLS 

PEGGY 

CAROL  WOJCIK 

DON  WOODRUFF 

WHITTIKER 

TODD  WINDER 

WITTENMYER 

JAN 

DOUG  WOOLSON 

TOM  WICKIZER 

JEAN   WINTERS 

GARY 

WOLFENBURG 

GAIL  WICKS 

WARREN   WIRTZ 

WOHLGEMUTH 

ROBERT  WILLETT 

SENIORS 


92 


NORM  WORGULL  ANTHONY  WILLIAM  TERENCE  PHIL  ZEITZ 

MARY  WYMAN  YOUNG  YANCHAR  ZADILLE  BARB   ZELE 

ROGER  ARTHUR  YERTY  ROLLIN   YANCHAR  MARY  ZALAR  JOSETTE  ZGONC 

YURKOVICH  VIRGINIA  YAPEL  JOYCE  YANCHAR  CAROL  ZAORSKI 


"If  I  only  had  some  fans  ...  or  a  bubble!" 


CAROL  ZNIDER 
DONALD 

ZOLINSKl 
ROBERT  ZONAR 


ANNE  ZUPANCIC 
DIANE  ZUSY 
FRANCES 

ZUPANCIC 
DAVID  ZURO 


SENIORS 


94 


95 


96 


1 


r^^M     ^^"^V 


The  challenge  of  physical  effort 
draws  some  boys  to  competitive 
sports.  Others  have  proud  Daddies 
who  want  them  to  carry  on  the 
family  torch  of  physical  prowess. 
One  boy  will  practice  with  a  team 
because  his  buddies  are  members. 
The  mercenaries  hoping  to  influ- 
ence the  teacher-coach  and  sal- 
vage their  plunging  algebra  grade, 
run  a  few  laps  around  the  track 
and  advertise  the  set  of  hurdles 
they  got  for  Christmas.  Then, 
there  are  those  who  compete  be- 
cause they  want  to. 

The  reasons  boys  practice,  or 
go  through  the  rituals  of  practice, 
are  diverse.  The  masochist  gloats 
over  the  pain  he  can  endure.  Ego- 
tists exert  themselves  just  hard 
enough  to  work  up  the  sweat  that 
projects  the  glistening  Greek  god 
image.  Some  don't  practice  at  all; 
Mommy  has  blocked  Daddy's 
hopes  by  refusing  to  sign  the  ath- 
lete's permit  slip.  Glory  seekers 
drop  out  quickly  and  boys  who 
joined  because  of  their  pals  prac- 
tice less  frequently  as  friendships 
begin  to  pall. 

Practice  culls  out  the  incapable 
or  uninterested.  Athletes  remain. 
Driven  by  an  unexplainable  sense 
of  loyalty  to  Euclid  and  team,  they 
spend  after-school  hours  trying  to 
maintain  the  agility  and  endur- 
ance that  mark  their  performance. 
Swimmers  slap  and  splash  through 
the  water.  Hurdlers  invade  the 
third  floor  after  school,  menacing 
anyone  traveling  to  his  locker.  The 
thump  and  smack  of  a  baseball 
echoes  through  the  athletic  corri- 
dor. The  athlete's  efforts  hopefully 
convert  practice  to  victory,  satis- 
faction, and  an  arousing  of  the 
listless  spectator. 


31-  ^6s4^83f|S7^77g^2^^10g.20^84h?'  ^%J[3£^S 


Slf -^7& 


Varsity  Football  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Jim  Beran,  Frank  Simcic,  Rollin  Yanchar,  Bill  Johnson,  Jerry  Kirchner, 
Jerry  Bensi,  Dale  Gorris,  Randy  Jordan,  Don  Miller,  Bill  Yanchar,  Al  Tolchinsky,  Dave  Welsh,  Pancho 
Plescia,  Fred  Dugach,  Jeff  Hoinski.  Row  2:  John  Sullivon,  Rick  Clements,  Lorry  Honn,  Don  Hoffman, 
Jim  Trovarco,  Tom  Seddon,  Ron  Heinlein,  Ken  Frak,  Bruce  Hoppert,  Jerry  Ritzu,  Pete  Lopez,  Paul  Boker, 
Bob  Eder,  Jock  Farrill,  Bob  Malnar,  Louis  Movrich,  Dick  Kolesar,  Paul  Beckwith,  Preston  Suminguit. 
Row  3:  Bob  Troop,  Chuck  McLaughlin,  Mike  Yerkic,  John  Speck,  Tom  Omohen,  Nic  Zadnik,  Glen  Caroff, 
Scott   Hyde,   Don   Wright,   Rondy   Wohlgemuth. 


Panthers  pull  away. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL  SCORES 


Euclid  6 

Euclid  12 

Euclid  24 

Euclid  6 

Euclid  2 

Euclid  6 

Euclid  0 

Euclid  14 

Euclid  7 

Euclid  0 
Wins 


St  Joseph    14 

Collinwood    6 

Garfield       12 

Lakewood    0 

Parma      0 

Cleveland   Heights        40 

Shaw 13 

Shaker     0 

Brush     6 

Valley    Forge     0 

6        Losses  3 

Ties   1 


"Where  did  those  dumb  linemen  go?!" 


100 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL 

A  large  group  of  boys  started  the 
year  unbruised  and  unheroic.  The  num- 
ber diminished  after  a  few  rugged 
practices,  and  the  hardy  souls  that  led 
Euclid  to  a  semi-victorious  season  re- 
mained. Sportswriters  prophesied  that 
this  year  would  be  "The  Year  of  the 
Panther".  Euclid  responded  spiritedly 
and,  following  an  opening  defeat,  went 
on  to  amass  a  respectable  record.  The 
new  coach,  to  the  joy  of  football  de- 
votees, started  passing  the  ball  instead 
of  continually  carrying  it.  The  action 
of  the  crowd  competed  with  plays  on 
the  field.  Florescent  horns  populated 
the  stands,  IBM  confetti  harassed  con- 
tact wearers,  and  long  rolls  of  toilet 
tissue  spiralled  gracefully  over  the 
crowd  and  around  the  light  poles. 
These  great  tools  of  spirit,  however, 
were  chopped  down  to  methodical 
cheers  and  ten  minute  half-time  shows. 
Turning  away  from  symbols  of  en- 
thusiasm, fans  paid  careful  attention 
to  the  game  on  the  field.  Covered 
with  spilled  coffee  and  the  sloppy  rain 
of  Friday  nights,  the  crowds  watched 
as  the   unheroic   boys   became   heroic. 


A  threat  from  above 


The  Bleochers 


101 


Court   in   session 


Who? 


102 


HOMECOMING 

Opening  with  the  hanging  of  posters 
urging  the  team  to  crush  the  Cardi- 
nals, the  week  of  Homecoming  whirled 
to  a  close  with  the  wearing  and  disin- 
tegration of  the  traditional  mums.  Al- 
though the  bonfire  had  been  damp- 
ened the  night  before,  enthusiasm  ran 
high  at  the  game.  Hopes  for  a  victor- 
ious homecoming,  however,  were  shat- 
tered as  the  Panthers  floundered  in  a 
sea  of  mud  and  were  humbled  by  the 
Cards.  The  next  night,  in  the  E-Room, 
the  misfortunes  of  the  week  were  for- 
gotten as  couples  entered  and  were 
entertained  in  the  tranquil  realm  of 
King  Arthur  and   Excalibur. 


103 


Karen    Baur,    Second   Senior   Attendant. 

Cindy  Theis,  Junior  Attendant. 

^ 

\ 

jV^r 

#%■  ' 

^H 

1       M 

I^^H             '^n^        M% 

^^^^^K.     '"Hi* 

I 

Margret  Nielson,  First  Senior  Attendant. 

Cathy  Vincent,  Sophomore  Attendant. 


104 


Pat  Friedman,  Homecoming  Queen. 


Junior  Vorsity  FootboM  Row  1  (L  to  R)  Tim  Haase,  Dennis  Bosco  Wendell  Price  Rick  Hoinski,  Bill  Young, 
Mark  Lombardi,  Steve  Piscopo,  Ralph  Doesburg  Andy  Altenweig  John  Bell  Sp  ro  Gonakis,  Cliff  Drobnick, 
Paul  Marino.  Row  2:  Brad  Lyman  Bob  Taylor  Howard  Denny  Frank  Lemmo  Bob  Jokela,  Steve  Jerzerniac, 
John  Demming,  Bill  Popp,  Doug  Kelley,  Craig  Sharon,  Bart  Humphrey,  Dennis  Adoms,  Tim  Gulich,  Coach 
Lokar.  Row  3:  John  Engel,  Steve  Shepard,  Mike  Enright,  Dave  White,  Rick  Amato,  Greg  Zgonc,  Dave 
Robinson,  John  Schulte,  Eric  Lyttle,  Frank  Cercek,  Brent  Hamilton,  Dan  Lombardo,  Ray  Schultz,  Coach 
Sleith.  Row  4:  Bill  Koss,  Dave  Zgonc,  John  Oyster,  Dave  Marinelli,  Jim  Barney,  Tom  Perchan,  Ray 
Clancy,    Dave   Price,    Rick    Brown,   Jim    Crezen,    Walley    Ugrinic,    Terry    Kollar,    Mike    Lonchar,    Coach    Tonski. 


A  grab  and  a  miss 


Euclid 

0 

Euclid 

6 

Euclid 

14 

Euclid 

14 

Euclid 

0 

Euclid 

0 

Euclid 

0 

Euclid 

16 

Euclid 

21 

i                         Euclid 

8 

Wins 

J.  V.  FOOTBALL  SCORES 


St.  Joseph  12 

Collinwood  0 

Garfield    Heights  8 

Lakewood  8 

Parma  6 

Cleveland   Heights  0 

Shaw     20 

Shaker 6 

Brush     .    8 

Valley    Forge    12 

Losses  4 


106 


J.  V.  FOOTBALL 

Adjusting  to  both  a  new  school  at- 
mosphere and  new  teammates,  the 
junior  varsity  i<.ittens  successfully 
played  through  their  season,  an  ex- 
perimental period  in  which  former  jun- 
ior high  rivals  combine  to  form  the 
varsity  future.  Skills  and  experience 
gained  by  actual  play,  yield  a  prom- 
ising season.  The  kittens  are  ready 
to  fight,  to  win,  to  be  varsity. 


The  referee  moves  in  for  a  pass. 
"You've  got  the  ball,  my  foot!" 


107 


Head   Majorettes     (L  to   R):   Joanne   Brunelle,   Linda   Scharlau,   Chris   Razun 


Majorettes  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Connie  Gregoric,  Carol  Burhenne,  Laurie  Haytas,  Carol  Zonar.  Row  2: 
Wendy  Brown,  Linda  Bohinc,  Norene  Skerly,  Katie  Kalan,  Shirley  Krapence,  Row  3:  Chris  Razum,  Linda 
Scharlau,  Joanne   Brunelle. 


Majorette  Substitutes 

Visoky,   Carol    Francis. 


1    (L  to   R):   Connie   Beckwith,  Trudy  Goodwin.     Row   2:   Sharon 


MAJORETTES 

The  majorette's  morning  begins  with 
an  embarrassing  dash  down  the  halls  in 
cut-off  jeans,  her  scarf  hiding  clippies  and 
over-sized  rollers.  Rakishly  dressed,  she 
spends  the  next  80  minutes  physically  and 
mentally  memorizing  her  next  perform- 
ance. A  half-hour  before  the  game,  the 
practice  periods  end  with  routines  finally 
polished.  At  half-time,  whistles  pierce  the 
air  and  the  band  marches  down  the  field, 
majorettes  in  the  lead. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

The  Cross  Country  runner  breath- 
lessly strains  to  close  the  gap  in  front 
of  him.  This  boy  doesn't  ponder  over 
the  past  day's  test  grades,  nor  does 
he  hope  that  the  coach  will  pronounce 
his  name  correctly  by  the  time  he's  a 
senior.  Leading  the  horde  of  long  dis- 
tance runners  that  follow,  he  moves  on 
matted  leaves  and  gritty  cinders.  The 
runner  forgets  the  walking  world  and 
runs. 


^/ 


Quick!    Somebody    bring    a    spoon. 

Cross  Country  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Terry  Rieder,  Gary  Ciprian,  John  Doherty,  Ken  Lucci,  Bill  Dei,  Bob 
Zonor  Ron  Bock,  Don  Stocker,  Kim  Kimberly,  Tom  Meros,  Row  2:  Bob  Radwonick,  Vol  Miklausich,  Greg 
Sattler,  Joe  Lorek,  Ron  Lucci,  Jerry  Kish,  Steve  Zdara,  Rich  Graham,  Don  Rieder,  Jim  Moore,  Dennis 
Mafeyka  Row  3:  Mr.  Ted  Theodore,  Coach,  Randy  Cebul,  Chuck  McCracken,  Waif  Bubley,  Bambi  Lance, 
Dove  McKee  Pete  Goulis,  Al  Pillar,  Larry  Grigsby,  Mr.  Schuster,  Assistant  Coach.  Row  4:  Bob  Spring 
Brian   Ross,    Mel   Zivic,   Jeff    Kish,   Chuck   Hrastar,   Rich    Kaczur,    Leroy   Williams,    Bob   Snyder. 


:&  \&i  -i 


«-■% 


|-.|  I  X^\ 


f  il'/T  '/!'V!''.ff".Ff.rf^ 


Enthusiam     runs    rampant. 


CROSS  COUNTRY  SCORES 

Euclid        28    Lakewood     27 

Euclid        26     Parma  29 

Euclid        23    Cleveland  Heights        38 
Euclid        15    Shaw  48 

Euclid        33     Shaker        22 

Euclid        39    Brush      22 

Euclid         19    Volley   Forge  41 

Wins  3       Losses  4 

Euclid   Relays  7th 

St.   Joseph   Relays   4th 

District  Meet   3rd 

L.E.L   Meet  5th 


Mr.   Ted   Theodore,   Cooch;    Dan   Stocker,    Bill    Dei,    Bob    Radwanick,    Mr,    Wilmer   Schuster,    Assistant    Coach. 


Truck  Row  1  (L  to  R);  Joe  Straub,  Joel  Rick,  Rich  Kaczur,  Bill  Dei,  Bob  Zonar,  Ken  Lucci,  Dave  Schaser, 
Greg  Sattler  Row  2:  Bob  Schneider,  Brian  Ross,  Don  Rieder,  Terry  Rieder,  Bill  Loese,  Jim  Moore,  Don 
Lucci  John  Crossin  Leo  Smith,  Don  Hoffman.  Row  3:  Jim  Klopovic,  Don  Stocker,  Jim  Petrovic,  Ron 
Bock' Jerry  Kish,  Jeff  Hoinski,  Bob  Spring,  Mike  Harris.  Row  4:  Rick  Lyttle,  Mike  Meresko,  Leroy  Williams, 
Doug  Hackle,  Walt  Bubley,  Dick  Kolezar,  Bill  Johnson,  Bob  Gale,  Tony  Rossi.  Row  5:  Bill  Young,  Jack 
Prasek,  Andy  Altenweg,  John  Gydosh,  Al  Tegel,  Tom  Meros,  Tim  Cormigiano,  Ron  Heilein,  Bob  Smith,  5am 
Syracuse,   Joe   McKluska. 


"Will  ya'   look  at  that,  a   cockroach!" 


TRACK  SCORES 


Euclid 

781/2 

John   Hay 

13/2 

Euclid 

751/2 

Glenville 

15/2 

Euclid 

50/2 

John   Marshall 

50/2 

Euclid 

30 

East  Tech 

62 

Euclid 

88 

South 

4 

Euclid 

83 

Collinwood 

9 

Euclid 

82 

Valley  Forge 

10 

Euclid 

50/2 

East  Tech 

41/2 

Euclid 

80/2 

John  F.  Kennedy 

11/2 

Wins   8        Losses    1 
Ties   1 


112 


Coach  Dale  Thompson 


S-t-r-e-t-c-h 


Al  Pillar  getting  the  run-around. 


TRACK 


With  the  start  of  the  winter  campaign, 
Euclid's  track  team  undergoes  a  complete 
metamorphosis.  Blue  and  gold  uniforms  ore 
exchanged  for  T-shirts  and  shorts,  track  spikes 
are  replaced  by  rubber-soled  sneakers,  and  a 
tan  acquired  from  running  in  the  cold  autumn 
air  is  quickly  shed.  The  only  trait  they  share 
with  their  former  selves  is  the  small  audience 
they  attract.  This  minimal  attendance  is 
caused  by  the  new  surroundings  rather  than 
the  quality  of  the  team,  for  neither  the  corri- 
dors, room  102,  nor  the  track  offer  vantage 
points  conducive  to  large  crowds.  Those  track 
addicts  who  do  manage  to  find  seats  in  door- 
ways, on  window  sills,  or  in  the  depths  of  the 
indoor  track  are  ultimately  rewarded.  At  Eu- 
clid, victory  and  track  are  synonymous. 


113 


Varsity  Tennis  Row  1  (L  to  R):  John  Stiscok,  Marty  Frank,  Michael  Vandeveer,  Fred  Mills,  Jomes  Kiro. 
Row  2:  Coach  Herbert  Nold,  Jim  Guinter,  Al  Smith,  Captain  Dennis  Leford,  Glenn  Forsythe,  John  Crawford, 
Rick   Holloway. 


A  hit  and  a  follow-through. 


TENNIS 


Returning  after  a  summer  of  private 
practice,  the  players  renewed  the  fall 
half  of  their  tennis  season.  The  out- 
door practices  of  fall  nurtured  fading 
summer  tans  and  helped  to  maintain 
callouses  earned  through  summer 
matches  at  the  Memorial  courts.  By 
winter,  the  traditionally  outstanding 
tennis  players  accumulated  another 
series  of  wins.  Fall  season  behind  them, 
their  next  challenge  was  the  long  wait 
until  spring's  thaw. 


VARSITY  TENNIS  SCORES 

Euclid  5  Lakewood  0 

Euclid  3  Parma 2 

Euclid    .  4  Cleveland   Heights    1 

Euclid      .4  Shaw 0 

Euclid  2  Shaker    3 

Euclid  2  Brush  0 

Third  Place   L.E.L 


J. 

V 

TENNIS  SCORES 

Euclid 
Euclid 
Euclid 
Euclid 
Euclid 

5 
5 
3 
3 
2 

Painesville     

Lakewood       

Parma           

Cleveland    Heights 
Shaker 

.  .    0 
.  .    0 
.  .   0 

0 

1 

w 

ins 

5        Losses  0 

Mike  "Apeman"  Vandeveer 


J.V.  Tennis      Row   1    (L  to   R):    Don   Moxa,   Alec   Wightman,   Alan    Goldsfayn,    Dove    DiBiasio.     Row    2:    Mike 
Applequist,  Rob  Modic,  Jeff  Burns,  Rodger  Munson,  Coach  Richard  Rakovan. 


115 


Varsity  Wrestling  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Steve  Piscopo,  Richard  Piscopo,  Gary  Ciprion,  David  DiBiasio,  John  Meros,  John  Ferlito,  Dennis  Mateyko 
Row  2:  Jim  VonTdburg  (manager),  Jim  Schwobauer,  Larry  Grigsby,  Blain  Dougherty,  Bill  Cathcart,  Jock  Forrill,  Pete  Goulis.  Row  3:  Randy 
Jordan,  Glenn  Tewell,  James  Orazen,   Ken  Statz,  Glen  Caroff,  Tom   Seddon,  Al  Tolchmsky,  Bob  Lmsz  (manager). 


Bill   Cathcart,   Mr,   William   DeMoro,   Assistant   Coach;    Al   Tolchinsky,   Mr.   Clarence   Eckert, 
Coach;  Randy  Jordan. 


WRESTLING  SCORES 

Euclid                18        Garfield   Mights  19 

Euclid               15        East   North    18 

Euclid               28        Huron             11 

Euclid              29        St.   Joseph       7 

Euclid               26        Brush          8 

Euclid                14        Parma             20 

Euclid               33        Lakewood       6 

Euclid                1  1         Valley  Forge 25 

Euclid               26        Shaker               8 

Euclid               23        Cleveland    Heights  1  1 

Euclid               25        Shaw  10 

Wins   7        Losses   4 

Sectionals   First   Place 


VARSITY  WRESTLING 

One  who  closely  associates  with  another 
person  of  marked  characteristics  will  often 
assume  these  traits  as  his  own.  So  it  is  with 
the  members  of  Euclid's  mat  squad.  Both 
coaches,  Eckert  and  DeMora,  unintentionally 
impart  their  mannerisms  and,  more  important, 
their  spirit  to  the  individual  wrestler.  This  en- 
thusiasm is  evident  in  the  gyrations  of  the 
coach  and  the  intensity  of  the  boys  on  the 
bench.  Though  stamina,  agility,  and  strength, 
in  varying  degrees,  ore  traits  common  to  all 
wrestlers,  it  is  the  enthusiasm  and  determi- 
nation of  Euclid's  wrestlers  that  make  them 
outstanding. 


"Going,  going,  gone!  Sold  to  the  little  old  lody  with  the  gleom  in  her  eye." 


'If  I  lose  my  whistle,  I  con  clwoys  woof." 


Two  motmen  grappling 


"You   mean   you   won't   ploy   wheelbarrow   with    me?" 


"Give  me  your  whistle,  and  I'll  stick  it  in  his  ear." 


J.  V.  WRESTLING 

All  of  the  junior  varsity  wrestler's 
victories  are  steps  toward  the  plusher 
varsity  mat.  He  is  continually  cultivat- 
ing his  capabilities  as  a  wrestler.  His 
position  is  precarious.  He  must  learn 
to  adjust  to  new  athletic  and  aca- 
demic rigors.  The  hardships  are  justi- 
fied the  night  that  he  wins  his  first 
Euclid  decision  which  moves  him 
toward  the  long-awaited  chance  to  dis- 
card yellow  wrestling  jacket  that 
marks  him  as  J.V. 


J.  V.  Wrestling  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Ron  Cooney,  Dave  Wohlgemuth,  David  Grieshammer,  Tom  Cothcort,  Gary  Ciprian,  Dovid  DiBiasio,  John  Meros,  John  Ferlito, 
Andy  Radonich,  Fred  Minis.  Row  2:  Bud  Jokelo,  Brian  Ursich,  Jim  Zivic,  Rick  Gorjup,  Curt  Hanson,  Don  Ballentine,  Dennis  Mateyka,  Jim  Tomko,  Dave  Rabin- 
son.  Row  3:  Joe   Howe,   Bruce  Vehor,  Dennis   Focht,   Paul   Marino,  Mark   Lombardi,   John   Oyster    James  Orazen,   Steve   Piscopo,    Frank   Cercek. 


John  Meros   hopes   for  a   quick   takedown. 


J.V.  WRESTLING  SCORES 

Euclid  13  Garfield  Heights  25 

Euclid  17  East  North    21 

Euclid  29  Huron 12 

Euclid  35  Saint  Joseph 8 

Euclid  23  Brush     14 

Euclid  29  Lakewood         14 

Euclid  19  Parma 17 

Euclid  14  Volley  Forge  27 

Euclid  22  Shaker     20 

Euclid  29  Cleveland    Heights  15 

Euclid  27  Shaw Ill 

Wins  7        Losses  4 


VARSJTY  SWIMMING  SCORES 


Brush  30 

Western  Reserve  45 

Lakewood    48 

Shaker     38 

Cleveland   Heights  47 

Berea     48 

Shaw 31 

Brush     30 

University   54 

Gilmour     39 

Lakewood    38 

Midpark    43 

Fairview    41 

Shaker     35 

Cleveland    Heights  59 

Shaw 45 

12        Losses  3 
Euclid   Relays  2nd 


Euclid 

65 

Euclid 

50 

Euclid 

47 

Euclid 

57 

Euclid 

48 

Euclid 

47 

Euclid    . 

64 

Euclid 

65 

Euclid 

36 

Euclid 

56 

Euclid 

57 

Euclid 

52 

Euclid 

54 

Euclid 

60 

Euclid 

36 

Euclid 

50 

Wins 

s 


Euclid's   swim   team  —  everybody's  archrival. 


"I   came  through   in  the  stretch." 

Head,  shoulders,   knees,  and  toes. 


Varsity   Swim    Teom    Row    1    (L   to    R):    Roy    Preztak,    Mike   Vande 
Keller,  Neal  Wade.  Row  3:  John  Scoff,  Dave  Brunson,  Brent  Hami 


zfak,   Tom    Barker 


Sutfon,    Dennis    Reinke,    Ken    Miller,    Doug 
Bob  Henikman,  George  Carter,  Jeff   Burns. 


"Nice  dive,   fella. 


VARSITY  SWIMMING 

Other  years  sans  crowds,  sans  cheers, 
sans  publicity,  the  swimmers  swam. 
Undergoing  a  change  this  season,  the 
meets  were  attended  by  more  than  the 
competitors.  Determination  stimulates 
interest;  the  swimmers  brought  mo- 
ments of  soaked  glory  to  a  victory- 
parched  winter  sports  season.  Fans 
learned  to  survive  the  chlorinated  heat 
and  the  pool  became  no  longer  the 
sole  possession  of  tankers.  The  indi- 
vidual swimmers  contemplated  their 
newly-attained  positions  of  honor  while 
they  munched  on  pre-game  raisins.  As 
heroes,  the  swimmers  out-stroked  and 
out-relayed  their  opponents.  The  pool 
became  more  than  a  large  amount  of 
water.   It  was  the  home  of  excellence. 


J.  V.  SWIMMING 

An  unquenchable  spirit,  energy,  and 
desire  to  learn,  compensate  for,  and 
perhaps  redeem,  the  inadequate  skills 
of  the  junior  varsity  swimmer.  The  ad- 
dition of  knowledge  through  competi- 
tive swimming  satisfies  the  swimmer's 
appetite  for  challenge  while  allowing 
him  to  gain  strength  in  diving,  turn- 
ing, and  stroking  skills. 


J.V,  Swim  Teom  Row  1  (L  to  R):  John  Schulte.  Row  2 
Mark  Humphrey,  Paul  Fitzgerald,  John  Mauser,  Dale  !■ 
Cliff  Drobnick,  Tom  Perchan,  Les  Sherman,  Jim  Knight. 


,  Jeff   Bish,   Dale   Fin 
4:    Dennis  Mayock, 


Five  late  bloomers 


"^"^^ 


'If  we  pool  our  efforts 


Front  dive  with  a  full  twist  in  loyout  position  .  .  .  degree  of  difficulty  1 .6 


J.  V.  SWIMMING  SCORES 


Euclid 

30 

Western  Reserve 

52 

Euclid 

51 

Lakewood    

44 

Euclid 

35 

Shaker     

.      56 

Euclid 

43 

Heights      

.  .    45 

Euclid 

65 

Berea          

26 

Euclid 

35 

Shaw          

.  .    56 

Euclid 

56 

Gilmour     

.  .    35 

Euclid 

33 

Lakewood    

.      63 

Euclid 

33 

Fairview       

63 

Euclid 

50 

Shaker       

..   46 

Euclid 

52 

Heights      

.    43 

Euclid 

59 

Shaw 

55 

Wins 

6        Losses  6 

123 


CHEERLEADERS 
AND  PANTHERS 

Giving  some  variation  and  individual 
flair  to  familiar,  monosyllabic  cheers, 
the  panthers  and  cheerleaders  reflect 
the  enthusiasm  of  the  crowd,  and  trans- 
mit the  excitement  of  winning  or  the 
anxiety  of  losing  to  the  team.  The 
cheerleaders,  genuinely  spirited  over 
a  victory,  readily  assume  forced  ex- 
pressions of  enthusiasm  to  maintain 
spirit,  even  when  confronted  by  a 
close  tie,  a  dubious  defeat,  or  abso- 
lute catastrophe. 


Cecils  Rinaldi,  Captain 


Jill  Haddock 


Marsha  Hodakievic 


Barb  Bohinc 


Sharon  Thorp 


Darlene  Gortz 


Pat  Friedman 


J.V.  Cheerleaders  (L  to  R):   Linda   Bolough,  Captain;   Blanche  Pierce,  Sandy 

Brachlow,    Pat    Steiguaf,    Laurie    Gulich,    Laurie    Letnil<. 


Ponthers      (L   to   R):   Marie   Tancredi,    Beth 
■"      Hodder,    Mike    Harris,    Renee    Redtield. 


125 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 

This  year,  Euclid  tried.  Unfortu- 
nately, effort  can  not  be  realistically 
equated  with  achievement.  Euclid 
players  practiced  incessantly.  The  phy- 
sical necessities  of  competitive  sports, 
the  grunting,  strain,  intensity,  and 
sweat,  were  there.  To  some  degree  the 
individual  players  were  able  to  inte- 
grate their  respective  strong  points. 
Plainly  put,  nevertheless,  it  was  not  a 
year  for  victory.  Losses  forced  the 
coaches  and  team  to  be  practical.  In- 
troducing inexperienced  sophomores 
and  juniors  to  varsity  conditions,  the 
late  season  games  became  positive  ef- 
forts to  build  for  next  year. 


Varsity  Boskefboll  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Don  Leskewitz,  Manager;  Wayne  Dickheiser,  Manager.  ( 
Coach  Shuster,  Gordon  Kimberly,  Jim  Lewis,  Mike  Boyle,  Tom  Omahen,  John  Speck,  Ned  Sir 
Don  Woodruff,  Norm  Schoen,  Dan  Poiumbo,  Larry  Crown,  Tom  McRedmond,  Mike  Corigan, 
Heise,  Rick  Brown,  Coach  Daugherty. 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL  SCORES 


Garfield  Heights     .     .    68 

Brush     49 

Parma 81 

Lakewood    79 

Valley  Forge 61 

Shaker     63 

Akron   Kenmore  65 

St.  Joseph   51 

Heights     78 

Shaw 73 

Brush     63 

Parma 64 

Lakewood    88 

Valley  Forge 76 

Newark 53 

Shaker     60 

Heights 49 

Shaw 59 

4        Losses   1 4 


Euclid    . 

.  .    64 

Euclid    . 

.    61 

Euclid 

71 

Euclid 

68 

Euclid 

52 

Euclid 

48 

Euclid 

51 

Euclid 

49 

Euclid 

43 

Euclid 

61 

Euclid 

84 

Euclid 

49 

Euclid 

73 

Euclid 

54 

Euclid 

44 

Euclid 

50 

Euclid 

60 

Euclid 

60 

Wins 

Captain  Tom  McRedmond,  Coach   'Doc'   Daugherty. 
Hey,  we're  on  the  same  team! 


'No,    Kim,    block   the   ball.' 


127 


WrNTER  FESTIVAL 

Students  sauntered  through  the  car- 
nival-decorated classrooms  and  hall- 
ways engaging  in  3-legged  races  and 
the  forbidden  indulgences  of  the  school 
day — holding  hands  and  throwing  pies 
at  Dr.  Bergem.  The  'Gypsy  Cellar' 
lured  some  to  the  depths  beneath  the 
stage  for  a  session  of  folk  singing 
while  Mouse  Roulette  captured  others. 
Atmospheric  change  came  with  the 
formal  presentation  of  the  queen  and 
her  court.  The  solemnity  of  the  occa- 
sion was  heightened  by  o  back-ground 
of  organ  music.  Then  it  was  Saturday, 
and  the  events  of  the  week  were  cli- 
maxed in  a  flurry  of  snow-flakes,  snow- 
balls, and  couples  gliding  across  the 
E-room  floor. 


Peggy  Molinero  adds  the  crowning  touch  to  the  Snow  Boll. 


"Sure  we're  happy.  Don't  we  look  it?" 


"Pretend  we're  having   fun.   They're   taking  our  picture.' 


Tanya    Kokol,   Winter   Festival   Queen 


130 


Sandy    Schervish,    Junior    Attendant 
Marsha    Hodakievic,     First    Attendont 


--^lIK. 


Cindy    Pillar,    Second    Attendant 

Ann   Trommetter,   Sophomore   Attendant 


J.  V.  BASKETBALL 

At  seven  o'clock,  the  J.V.'s  play  the 
quiet  and  intense  prologue  to  Varsity 
basketball.  The  almost  empty  gym 
distorts  the  referee's  whistle.  The  J.V.'s 
possess  the  court.  Fans  who  arrive 
early  for  the  Varsity  game  respond  to 
baskets  and  intercepted  rebounds  with 
sporadic  cheers.  A  part  of  pre-game 
and  pre-Varsity  ritual,  the  J.V.  efforts 
mold  the  skill  that  builds  the  Varsity 
standard. 


J.V.  Basketboll  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Tim  Gulich,  Don  Maza,  Don  Shisila,  Don  Lewis,  Dale  Hocevar, 
Greg  Zgonc.  Row  2:  Doug  Kelley,  Ron  Meister,  Choper  Ugrinic,  Dave  Price,  Dan  Zdanowicz,  Coach 
Shuster. 


Whirley  whiles  an  hour. 


rp  if 


V.   BASKETBALL  SCORES 


'I    wanna   hold  your  hand." 


"Hallelujah,    brother! 


EucI 
EucI 
Euc 
Euc 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 
EucI 


id  54 

id  46 

id  69 

id  56 

id  61 

id  54 

id  61 

id  51 

id  .52 

id 63 

id    57 

id  61 

id  55 

id  49 

id  37 

id  46 

id  77 

id  69 
Wins   1 


Garfield  Heights  47 

Brush     45 

Parma 54 

Lakewood  58 

Valley  Forge  56 

Shaker  57 

Akron   Kenmore  40 

St.  Joseph  64 

Heights 79 

Shaw 66 

Brush     44 

Parma 31 

Lakewood  64 

Valley  Forge  52 

Newark  63 

Shaker     41 

Heights 51 

Shaw  56 
0        Losses  8 


133 


134. 


136 


The  teacher  wonders  why  all  of  the 
boys  form  an  elite  society  in  the 
back  of  his  classroom  kingdom. 
At  the  same  moment,  his  pupils 
wonder  if  late  assignments  will  be 
accepted  and,  if  not,  what  the  pun- 
ishment will  be.  After  the  first 
week,  during  which  the  teacher 
maintains  a  seating-chart  fami- 
liarity with  his  students,  the  intel- 
lectual development  of  the  year 
unfolds.  At  first  the  student  de- 
clares that  he  won't  submit  to  the 
rigors  of  academic  life.  Unfortun- 
ately the  charm  of  the  first  light 
assignments  fades  away  into  ele- 
ven o'clock  study  sessions.  Only 
in  academics  can  the  student 
know  the  joyous  relief  of  a  cold, 
desolate  night  when  the  last  sen- 
tence is  typed  somewhat  hurriedly 
on  his  theme.  He  staples  it,  thinks 
about  the  rest  of  his  faltering 
grades,  and  sighs  heavily.  If  the 
work  is  particularly  bad,  he  hopes 
that  the  teacher  will  be  in  a  good 
mood  at  the  time  of  judgment. 

The  student  is  not  alone  as  he 
slaves  over  his  late  assignments. 
His  teacher  is  generally  working 
to  keep  ahead  of  the  questions  of 
his  more  aggressive  students.  Dis- 
proving the  legend  that  the  teach- 
er is  all-knowing,  he  frequently  is 
forced  to  admit  that  knowledge 
is  not  obtained  via  four  years  of 
college  and  post-graduate  work. 
Mistake  piled  upon  success  cha- 
racterizes a  fast-paced  academic 
life.  Accomplishment  isn't  an  in- 
dividual process;  every  individual 
must  submit  himself  to  the  inglor- 
ious criticism  of  group  judgement 
in  his  search  for  intellectual  satis- 
faction. 


137 


Mr.  William  A.  Hunter,  Principol 


Dr.  Lester  E.  Angene,  Superintendent  of  Schools 


Life  consists  of  needs  to  be  met, 
desires  to  be  satisfied,  goals  to  be 
reached,  and  hopes  to  be  fulfilled. 
Through  education  we  seek  to  see  what 
needs  to  be  done,  the  development  of 
the  will  and  ability  to  do,  and  the 
durable  satisfactions  which  ensue  from 
having  done  worthwhile  tasks. 

What  do  we  want  out  of  life?  What 
shall  we  give  in  order  to  get?  In  an- 
swer we  assess  ourselves  and  our  world, 
determine  what  we  can  become,  and 
invest  our  full  energies  in  the  search 
for    lasting    satisfactions. 

Browning  and  Housmon  have  pointed 

out:    "A   man's    reach   should   exceed 

his   grasp,"   and    "God,    give    us    hills 

to  climb  and  strength   for  climbing." 

Lester  E.  Angene 

Superintendent   of   Schools 


138 


Board   of   EducaHon   (L  to   R):   Mr.   William   Tomko,    Rev.   William    Fortner,    Mr.    Paul  Totten,  Mr.  Milton  Jaksik,  Mr.  Dale  Mansperger, 


Dr.  Sportoco  DIBIaslo,  Director  of  Secondary  Education 


BOARD  OF   EDUCATION 


Mention  the  word  "Board"  to  a 
variety  of  people  and  most  will  respond 
quickly  with  the  answer:  five  elected 
officials.  The  Board,  however,  aside 
from  the  elected  members,  symbolizes 
the  vast  Euclid  educational  complex. 
With  headquarters  in  the  Fordyce 
building,  it  includes  the  office  workers 
who  have  somehow  managed  to  keep 
several  thousand  IBM  report  cards 
straight.  The  movies  that  so  often  ani- 
mate the  classroom  screen  are  from 
the  large  audio-visual  department 
housed  in  the  main  building.  The 
Board  is  more  than  five  Monday-night 
policy  makers;  it  is  the  hub  of  the 
Euclid  school  system. 


Mr.   Robert  Yocum,  Vocational   Guidance  Counselor 


PRINCIPALS 

During  his  years  at  Euclid  High,  the 
student  may  or  may  not  be  aware  of 
his  principals.  The  college-bound  sen- 
ior must  become  acquainted  with  Mrs. 
Sheats.  It's  she  who  guides,  counsels, 
and  recommends  students  for  colleges. 
Dr.  Wiley  will  probably  never  be  en- 
countered. He  handles  personnel;  that 
is,  the  faculty-  Dr.  Bergem  is  likely  to 
be  visited  unhappily  as  often  as  not. 
He  handles  students,  enforcing  regu- 
lations and  solving  such  problems  as 
lost  lunch  passes.  Mr.  Hunter,  head 
principal,  stands  apart  from  the  oth- 
ers who  are  his  assistants.  The  student 
recalls  Mr.  Hunter's  worm,  friendly 
voice  welcoming  him  to  school  in  Sep- 
tember and  speaking  at  a  pep  rally. 
The  student  wonders  how  else  his  prin- 
cipals function.  The  answer  lies  hid- 
den within  the  offices.  Fully  realized 
or  not,  their  functions  exist. 


Mrs.   Harriet  Sheats 


Dr.   Jerry   Bergem 


140 


RETURN  I  AND  2 


nrxi  ink  I  orr»i. 


(L   to    R):    Mrs.    Moeller,    Mrs.    Hozel,    Mrs.    Kadlec,    Mrs.    Shearer.    Row    2:    Mrs.    Hegiaw,    Mrs. 


LIBRARIANS 

With  the  innovation  of  passes  to  the 
library,  the  librarians  no  longer  act  as 
policemen  to  an  over-sized  studyhall, 
enforcing  silence  and  two-at-a-table 
rules.  Instead,  by  aiding  students  with 
reference  materials,  books,  and  maga- 
zines, as  well  as  offering  advice  on  the 
correct  organization  of  a  research  pa- 
per, they  effect  a  far  more  satisfying 
educational  discipline. 


141 


1 


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


Division  S-Z  (L  to  R):  Dr.  Robert  Crary,  Counselor;  Mr.   Frank  Troglia,   Dean;   Mrs.   Ruth  Smith,  Counselor. 


142 


Division   A-F   (L  to   R)    Seated: 

Jean  Cox,  Counselor. 


Mr.   Fred   Johns,   Dean.   Standing:   Miss  Sue   Harris,  Counselor;   Mr.   Robert   McLaughlin,   Counselor;   Mrs. 


Mr.   John  Griffin,   Dean;   Miss   Ruth  Vermillion,   Counselor;    Mr.   Merwin    Staines, 


DEANS  AND  COUNSELORS 

Interrupting  the  class,  an  office 
messenger  brings  the  white  or  green 
summons  to  the  student.  Immediately, 
if  not  being  tested,  the  recipient  trav- 
els to  the  administration  corridor  and 
his  division  office.  The  green  slip 
serves  notice  that  the  school  bureauc- 
racy has  finally  caught  up  with  him 
and  his  periodic  cuts.  The  counselor 
metes  out  liberal  detentions.  The 
white  pass  indicates  a  far  more  per- 
sonal and  helpful  function  of  the  coun- 
selor. It  may  represent  the  potential 
solution  to  a  scheduling  problem,  a 
pupil-teacher  conflict,  or  personal  dif- 
ficulties. More  than  perfunctory  po- 
licemen, the  deans  and  counselors  dis- 
cuss vital  problems  with  the  students 
of  their  divisions. 


143 


Ann  Livingston  Froncine  McDonald  Ronald  Markwell  Carole  Niebes 

Kaye  Madison  Carol  Marcus  Kothertne  Measomer  Myra  Oliver 


'Sure   it's   edible."    Tanya   Kokal   demonstrates   speech   and   cooking   techniques. 


Lola  Pinney 

Frank  Pringle 

Leonard  Robuck 


Granville  Smith 

Larry  Smith 

Rosemary  Terongo 


ENGLISH 

The  good  English  class  evolves  from 
a  variety  of  approaches  to  its  subject 
matter.  The  practical  communication 
of  ideas  unites  with  imagination  to 
interpret  literature.  Thus,  rules  which 
the  student  often  thinks  stifling  to  his 
creative  instinct  actually  become  the 
vehicle  that  carries  his  insight  to  its 
proper  end:  an  effectively-written  com- 
position. With  the  relative  mastery  of 
grammatical  forms  comes  the  clearer 
expression  of  personal  insight.  Stu- 
dents ask  what  makes  Hester  Prynne 
"tick."  They  eagerly  analyze  the  social 
complacency  of  Main  Street  or  puzzle 
out  the  elaborate  conceits  of  Milton 
and  Donne.  Imagination  subjected  to 
critical  thinking  and  correct  form  pro- 
duces the  phenomenon  that  is  English. 


MATH 

The  math  department  varies  both 
approach  and  subject  matter  in  its 
attempts  to  satisfy  the  needs  of  all 
the  students  within  the  high  school. 
For  those  planning  to  learn  trades  and 
to  acquire  skills,  it  offers  programs  in 
technical  and  shop  math.  For  those 
planning  to  attend  college,  it  offers 
courses  in  geometry,  algebra,  trigo- 
nometry, calculus,  and  computer  pro- 
gramming. This  variety  of  courses 
gives  the  college-bound  students  a 
foundation  in  abstract  math  and  sci- 
ence, and  yields  to  the  other  students 
practical  backgrounds  in  moth.  Di- 
versity, a  rather  un-mathematiccl  con- 
cept, thus  becomes  the  solution  to  the 
math  department's  problem  of  edu- 
cating all  students. 


'All  right,  class,  this  is  my  right  hand.' 


Sophomores  orientated  into  the  world  of  plane  figures. 


Paul  Avers  James  Cliffei 

Adrian  Buerger  Judith  Curran 

Carl  Clements  Margie  Gorslene 


Charles  Reno 


Donald  Rinkes 


Dole  Thompson 


Barrie  Wilson 


"You    people    just    don't    appreciate    the 
beauty  of  the  quadratic   equation." 


147 


SCIENCE 

Change  is  a  function  of  the  mind. 
In  science  class,  the  spectrum  of  the 
student's  knowledge  constantly  ex- 
pands. He  encounters  new  situations 
and  is  confronted  with  numerous  prob- 
lems, most  of  which  seem  insolvable. 
He  hypothesizes.  In  lab  he  is  allowed 
to  test  his  ideas,  usually  with  a  var- 
iance in  result  which  defies  a  logical 
conclusion.  He  moves  ahead,  however, 
beyond  the  limits  of  the  classroom,  his 
concept  of  science  changing  to  include 
many  related  fields.  He  realizes  that 
the  science  he  studies  in  class  is  the 
world  around  him. 


LABracadabro 


Ronald  Backos 
Clin  Bailey 


James  Calvert 
Nancy  Clark 


Dale  Davison 
Daniel  Froncetic 
Sheldon  Freedmon 
William  Gall 
Dean  Hawver 


Albert  Judg 
Marilyn  Luc 
Richard  Rack 
Martin  Reno 


148 


"No  protests  now.  Stop  burning  your  lunch  pass." 


Cameron  Bucklond  William  DeMora 

Froncine  Bruening  Nathoniel  Dickinson 

Moses  Dannenhirsh  Forrest  Diehl 


Edri  Geiger 

Don  Closer 

Ronald  Harding 


Frank  Hoffert 
William  Lindsay 
William  McCorter 


"Go  ahead.  Just  try  to  teach  us.    Just  try." 


150' 


Eilleen  Marsh  Wayne  Smith 

Michael  Raicevich  Cecelia  StJIIman 

Barbara  Schneider  Jomes  Stuckey 


"All  right,  class,  here's  your  movie  schedule  for  the  week.' 


History  repeats  itself  daily. 


SOCIAL  STUDIES 

Entering  with  his  mind  clear  and  un- 
perplexed,  the  student  finds  the  dis- 
cussion topics  of  the  social  studies 
class  to  be  of  a  quizzical,  yet  stimu- 
lating, nature.  Without  the  incentive 
of  Time  magazine  days  and  current 
events  quizzes,  the  student  is  not  likely 
to  care  about  the  world  in  terms  lar- 
ger than  his  own  scope  of  experience. 
The  student,  subjected  to  the  intricacy 
of  both  current  and  historical  events, 
is  forced  to  become  even  slightly  opin- 
ionated. He  is  given  an  opportunity 
to  witness  actual  city  government 
meetings  so  that  he  may  understand 
the  political  machine  that  runs  his 
community.  Eventually  he  is  informed 
of  the  practical  aspects  of  economics, 
home  and  family,  psychology,  of  world 
affairs.  Whether  or  not  he  will  pur- 
sue these  areas,  he  is  finally  made 
aware. 


^H 


La  Guzman 
Backs  to  work 


Gail  Atleson 
Donna  Baumeister 
Ahmed  Fellogue 


152 


Kathryn  Gates 
Eleonoro  Guzma 
Raymond  Hively 


'No,  I  don't  talk  with  o  lithp." 


"Control   panel   to   3-G 


Control    ponel   to   3-G 


FOREIGN   LANGUAGE 

For  some,  the  ability  to  conjugate 
verbs  and  simultaneously  manipulate 
indirect  objects  comes  with  an  ease 
and  understanding  which  is  warmly 
welcomed  by  the  instructor.  Hours  of 
diligent  home  study  result  in  technical 
comprehension.  Sessions  of  tope  mirn- 
icry  in'the  lab  introduce  the  student  to 
sound  phrases  which,  when  subjected 
to  endless  repetition,  produce  fluent 
speech.  For  others,  day  after  day  pass- 
es with  the  fog  of  linguistical  confu- 
sion only  occasionally  lifting. 


153 


Shorthand  supplies  useful  skills. 


Student  32971  punches  card  27492, 


Alvin  Amster  Clayton  George 

Harold  Caylor  Susan  Hosier 

James  Furlong  Frank  Krpicak 


BUSINESS 

The  business  department  is  impor- 
tant in  the  development  of  future 
leaders.  Whether  a  student  ultimately 
becomes  an  executive  in  alarge  firm 
or  0  secretarial  assistant,  his  training 
begins  here.  Shorthand  and  typing  are 
the  first  essential  skills  introduced  to 
the  student.  Economics,  key  punch  op- 
erating, and  office  practice  add  to  the 
student's  knowledge.  Field  trips  prove 
profitable  to  the  student.  He  comes 
back  with  an  insight  into  various  as- 
pects of  business.  By  combining  actual 
work  with  class  periods  spent  learning 
skills,  the  student  learns  many  and 
varied  techniques  which  will  be  useful 
to  him  in  his  future  profession. 


thought  I  saw  that  book  move  ! 


Carol  Williams 


«7>f*3i 


^^^^^ 


HOME  ARTS 

The  Home  Arts  student  is  concerned 
with  more  than  just  learning  to  cook 
and  sew.  The  responsibility  of  shop- 
ping for  groceries  for  foods  class  and 
selecting  materials  for  clothing  be- 
longs to  the  individual.  With  this  re- 
sponsibility comes  the  realization  that 
quality  merchandise  must  be  pur- 
chased while  keeping  within  a  budget. 
She  learns  the  arts  of  setting  an  attrac- 
tive table  and  serving  a  well-balanced, 
yet  attractive,  meal.  Her  instinct  for 
choosing  the  colors  and  designs  which 
flatter  her  is  developed.  Interior  dec- 
orating becomes  a  first-hand  experi- 
ence when  each  girl  constructs  and 
decorates  her  own  miniature  house. 
Family  Living  classes  introduce  many 
phases  of  family  relationships  and 
child  development.  When  a  student 
completes  the  Home  Arts  curriculum, 
she  is  familiar  with  all  aspects  of 
home-making. 


Home  Economic  students  acquire  the  art  of  table  setting. 


"And  now  we  take  you  to  the  white  sauce  where  we'll  meet  ladybird." 


Richard  Balthaser  Judy  Blechscinmid  Ronald  Chambers 


Clarence  Eckert 


Kathryn  Frye 


Al  Galicki 

Richard  Hungerford 

James  Lawrence 

Catherine  Newman 

Vinita  O'Donnell 

James  Stanley 

John  Germock 

Milton  Kadlec 

Embert  Martin 

Herb  Mold 

Allan  Poklar 

Marion  Thomas 

'For  my  next  act  I'll  levitate  the  building." 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 

Alone,  absorbed,  the  whine  of  a  ma- 
chine the  only  sound  he  hears,  a  boy  in 
woodshop  bends  over  a  jig  sow  and  turns 
his  plans  intoa physical  reality.  Another 
boy,  in  automotives,  listens  to  the 
sound  of  a  malfunctioning  engine,  di- 
agnoses the  irregularity,  and  restores 
the  motor  to  working  order.  Those  with 
a  certain  mechanical  aptitude  can 
study  electronics  or  work  in  the  ma- 
chine or  metals  shop.  These  are  the 
boys  to  whom  industrial  arts  classes 
are  on  opportunity  to  develop  skills  in 
their  various  fields  of  interest. 


157 


IM    ! 


"Do,  Re,  Mi,  Fa,  So-what!" 


oom!     Boom!     Boom! 


MUSIC 

More  than  other  courses,  the  music 
class  gives  the  student  an  opportunity 
for  individual  expression  and  the  sat- 
isfaction of  both  singular  and  group 
achievement.  While  the  soothing  qual- 
ity of  music  occasionally  relaxes  dis- 
cipline as  well  as  nerves,  the  majority 
of  the  year  is  spent  in  serious  vocal  and 
Instrumental  preparation  for  frequent 
school  and  community  performances. 
The  technical  skills  of  tone,  pitch  con- 
trol, fingering,  and  phrasing  accom- 
pany the  responsibility  of  blending  as 
one  with  the  whole. 


"Gimme  an  E!' 


ART 

Hesitant  and  unsure,  the  art  stu- 
dent applies  the  first  brush  strokes  in 
a  stiff,  mechanical  manner.  Although 
he  has  a  working  knowledge  of  his 
tools  and  a  background  in  art  history 
and  technique,  he  lacks  the  experience 
necessary  for  confidence.  This  gap  is 
filled  with  countless  experiments  in 
smeary  chalk,  dripping  watercolors, 
and  other  sticky,  staining  medio.  Tra- 
ditional tempera  will  yield  to  the  tex- 
tured effects  of  coffee  grounds  and 
kleenex  combined  with  paint.  Work- 
ing with  both  traditional  and  experi- 
mental media,  the  art  student  will  ac- 
quire this  confidence  and,  more  impor- 
tant, the  satisfaction  of  creation. 


Art  in  the  dark 
Still  in  the  dark 


Gertrude  Hoeger 
Ted  Theodore 
Fred  Vollman 


159 


JOURNALISM 

With  a  desire  to  master  the  art  of 
effective  reporting,  the  student  invades 
the  journalism  class.  Throughout  the 
year  he  industriously  fabricates  factu- 
al, unbiased  news  accounts,  He  injects 
rhythm  and  temfx)  into  his  copy,  futile- 
ly  fighting  against  impending  dead- 
lines. Assignments  completed,  he  pur- 
sues the  headlines  which  will  capture 
and  retain  the  reader's  eye.  The  stu- 
dent successfully  completes  the  course. 
Satisfied,  he  withdraws,  possessing  the 
ability  to  communicate  accurately  and 
interestingly  with   his  peers. 


Just  learn   to   park   and   you'll    make   out   fine. 


.  -Vc- ' 


DRIVING 

Popular  because  of  its  immense 
practical  applications,  driving  is  Eu- 
clid's only  classroom  in  motion.  Aside 
from  the  actual  manual  training,  the 
instructors  eagerly  stress  theory  and 
safety.  The  great  demand  for  driving 
has  caused  its  extension  into  the  sum- 
mer program.  During  the  school  year, 
however,  the  seniors  may  secretly  re- 
joice at  their  preferential  treatment  on 
the  waiting  lists.  This  favoritism  is  a 
singular  senior  academic  advantage. 
These  long  waiting  lists  are  indicative 
of  the  importance  of  driver  training. 


160 


Adjusted  Curriculum  students  learn  the  practical  skills  of  being  a  cashier. 


Machines  build  minds. 


READING  IMPROVEMENT 

A  participant  in  Reading  Improve- 
ment possesses  a  pair  of  anonymous 
eyes  and  an  overtaxed  brain.  Eager  to 
read  faster  and  to  study  more  efficient- 
ly, and  willing  student  can  spend  one 
or  more  of  his  study  halls  improving 
his  reading  skills.  The  Reading  Lab 
isn't  just  another  way  to  avoid  those 
boring  forty  minutes  in  the  auditorium; 
it  is  a  place  with  a  purpose. 

Frank  Fowler  Charles  Lewis 


ADJUSTED  CURRICULUM 

Under  the  guidance  of  instructors 
with  specially  adopted  teaching  skills, 
students  of  the  adjusted  curriculum 
classes  prepare  for  the  days  beyond 
graduation-  Their  learning  experiences 
include  the  usual  school  courses,  in- 
struction in  technical  machines  and 
the  singular  satisfaction  of  individual 
accomplishment. 


161 


NURSES 

If  the  student's  hall  pass  is  valid, 
he  will  be  admitted  into  the  dispensary. 
There,  in  the  sterile  world  of  methy- 
late  and  Johnson's  sheer-strip  band- 
aids,  he  receives  aid  for  the  finger 
he's  stabbed  playfully  with  his  com- 
pass or  the  knee  that  was  smashed  in  a 
game  of  field  hockey.  The  nurse  will 
ply  her  art,  and  when  he  leaves  he  will 
be  repaired,  armed,  and  ready  to  be- 
gin again. 


Nurses:    i 

Ship  up  or  shape  out? 


Helen  Wise,  Mrs.  Yolando  Kozlowsl<i 


162 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

Three  staccato  bursts  of  a  teacher's 
whistle  brings  a  frenzied  rush  of  half- 
dressed  students  from  the  locker  room. 
They  are  quickly  sorted  out  and  prop- 
erly aligned.  After  a  brief  exercise  pe- 
riod, they  dutifully  follow  their  teach- 
er through  the  rituals  of  a  scoreless 
touch  football  game  or  a  stick-swing- 
ing version  of  field  hockey.  What  be- 
gins as  orgainzed  sport  frequently  ends 
OS  aimless,  exhausting  physical  exer- 
cise. The  bell  rings,  and  they  return 
to  the  sanctity  of  the  building. 


'Now,   if  we  can  get  the  two  bottom  sections  we'll   hove  o  snowman." 


Robert  Addis 
Potricia  Buck 


Arlene  Carter 
Harold  Dougherty 


Sandra  Driscoll 


Marilyn  Reiff 
Howard  Reminick 


Margaret  Tornstrom 


163 


E-ROOM  COORDINATOR 

The  new  student  is  unsure  of  what 
he  should  call  Mrs.  Martinson.  He  re- 
alizes quickly  that  her  duties  consist 
of  scheduling  E-Room  activities,  run- 
ning the  fountain,  and  supervising  the 
use  of  E-Room  equipment.  More  im- 
portant , however,  is  her  office  door 
which  stays  open  to  the  E-Room  reg- 
ulars and  their  many  problems.  She 
ranks  high  as  on  adult  friend  and  con- 
fidante of  Euclid  students.  The  newly- 
enlisted  E-Room  enthusiast  hesitates, 
then  dubs  her  "Mom". 

TREASURER 

"Do  I  get  my  bus  pass  in  the  cafe- 
teria?" a  stumbling  sophomore  asks. 
The  answer,  "No — go  see  Mr.  Coats- 
worth,"  sends  the  student  wandering 
through  the  halls  looking  for  him.  Mr. 
Coatsworth  will  be  found  in  the  trea- 
surer's office  next  to  the  auditorium. 
Within,  he  not  only  issues  bus  passes, 
but  also  cashes  checks  and  processes 
club  funds. 


"Why  don't  we  turn  it  on?" 


Mr.   Coatsworth,  Treasurer 


«;?v^ 


164 


^.^^^. 


Secretaries    Row 

Laura    Griffith 
Anne    Herrick, 


Lou    Terlip,    Ma 
illy    McRedmond, 


O'Neill,    June    Boyer,    Rose    Sbrocco,    June    Edwardsen, 
lonna     Pintar,    Margaret    Madswinkle,     Dorothy     Stross, 


SECRETARIES 

The  secretary's  day  begins  early.  She 
opens  the  office;  things  begin  to  move. 
Moil  and  the  day's  agenda  must  find 
their  way  to  the  proper  desk.  The  IBM 
numbers  of  absent  students  must  be 
registered.  A  student  enters  her  office 
waving  a  driving  permit  or  a  cut  slip 
for  a  class  he  did  not  cut,  and  she  re- 
refers  him  to  the  proper  person.  The 
school  runs  on  practical  things  which 
the  secretaries  efficiently  handle  and 
supply.  Their  day  ends  when  halls  and 
offices  are  empty. 

MAINTENANCE 

To  run  a  school  efficiently  requires 
large  amounts  of  administrative  work, 
but  it  also  requires  practical  mainten- 
ance. Size  and  complexity  of  the  school 
add  to  the  importance  and  quantity  of 
this  work.  The  boilers  must  function; 
the  yards  must  be  trimmed;  the  rooms 
must  be  cleaned;  these  and  others  are 
the  tasks  of  our  maintenance  staff. 


Maintenance  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Rose  Lavalley,  Jenny  Jackson,  Alice  Lesinsky,  Mary  Berus.  Row  2:  Frances 
Marn,  Rose  Brancely,  Rose  Trivisonno,  Ann  Gienieo,  Patricia  Clark,  Mary  Powell.  Row  3:  Josephine  Cos- 
tango,  Angela   Konte,  Ann  Adler,   Kathryn  Misiaszek,  Abe   Volk,   Louie   DeMore. 


166- 


ACTIVITIES 


168 


The  school  remains  open  until 
ten  o'clock  primarily  for  night 
school,  but  a  perceptive  observer 
will  note  the  presence  of  a  younger 
set  among  the  dreary-eyed  moon- 
lighting Kent  Extensionists  who 
file  out  of  the  building.  The 
younger  set,  however,  is  just  as 
dreary-eyed,  but  a  bit  more  jovial. 
This  hungry  group  could  be  mem- 
bers of  the  Student  Council  deco- 
rating committee  killing  a  Friday 
night  to  prepare  for  a  dance,  or 
Key  Clubbers,  Spirits,  and  Science 
Seminar  bugs  attending  their 
weekly  meetings. 

For  various  reasons  students  sac- 
rifice grades,  week  nights,  study 
halls,  and  early  dinners  in  order 
to  sell  cookies  at  bake  soles,  tutor 
students  in  Algebra,  work  repair- 
ing kiddies'  toys,  or  practice  for 
the  sophomore  play.  His  reasons 
for  sacrifice  are  personal.  He  may 
dread  the  homey  odor  of  boiling 
cabbage,  or  his  mother's  incessant 
nagging.  His  homework  becomes 
less  of  a  reality  when  his  mind  is 
occupied  with  the  minor  problems 
of  book  balancing  the  club  trea- 
sury. He  joins  his  club  in  anticipa- 
tion of  reward,  expecting  an  ex- 
change, his  efforts  for  satisfac- 
tion. His  goal  may  be  the  member- 
ship role  of  Notional  Honor  So- 
ciety, or  a  less  selfish  intangible. 
He  expands  his  knowledge  of 
sciences  or  social  studies.  He 
learns  how  to  get  along  and  how  to 
humor,  how  to  cajole,  and  how  to 
treat  success.  His  activity  rewards 
him  with  relaxation  and  a  small 
degree  of  happiness. 


Darlene   Lipovec,  Co-Editor 


Survey  Editorial  Staff  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Marilyn  Surtz,  Darlene  Lipovic.  Row  2:  Russ  Leisenheimer,  Glenn  Forsythe,  Greg  Mucce, 
Dennis  Lefond,  Dan  Jezerinoc,  Mr.  Smith,  Advisor.  Row  3:  Nancy  Hagstrond,  Pat  Znidarsik,  Barb  Elgin,  Barbe  Riebe, 
Carol    Wojcik,    Tom    Holloway.     Row    4:    Margaret    Neilson,    Brian  Ross,  Werner  Lindquist. 


170 


Marilyn   Surtz,  Co-Editor 

Survey  takes  its  revenge  on  a  superior  publicotion. 


SURVEY  EDITORIAL 

Earnest  industry  collides  with  a  con- 
tagious silliness.  The  unique  result  is 
the  Survey.  Submerged  in  the  carnival 
effects  of  their  multi-colored  attempts 
at  interior  decoration,  the  Survey  edi- 
torial staff  gaily  creates  its  eighteen 
issues.  Staffers  continually  interrupt 
themselves  to  devour  cookies,  run  up 
the  hall  and  antagonize  the  Euclidian 
staff,  or  peel  the  paste-up  glue  off 
their  hands.  This  year  a  highly-prized 
radio  blares  the  static  after  school  ac- 
companiment to  the  Surrey's  original 
brand  of  organization.  Somewhere  be- 
tween the  clowning,  the  Survey  staff 
works.  They  must,  for  they  produce  a 
quality  publication.  The  Euclidian  will 
not  divulge  when  or  how,  and  destroy 
Survey's  image. 


"Mr.  Smith,  we  didn't  realize 

SURVEY  BUSINESS 

The  refrain  of  familiar  folk  songs 
permeates  the  Survey  area  on  Friday 
afternoons.  Sustained  by  songs  and 
cheers,  the  workers  strive  to  finish  the 
programs  before  the  game.  Aside  from 
such  Friday  night  diversions,  the  Sur- 
vey business  staff  industriously  con- 
ducts a  successful  campaign  in  both 
the  selling  and  the  distribution  of  the 
issues.  When  the  bi-weekly  Survey 
reaches  subscribers,  a  business  staffer 
provides  a  human  touch  to  the  cold  ex- 
change of  the  credit  card  and  black 
and  white  folded  paper. 


Judy   Eichberger,   Circulatic 


172 


student  Council  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Margaret  Nielson,  Wendy  Brown,  Cheryl  Reed,  Linda  Lackner,  Marguerite  Ehlert,  Barb  Wince,  Luci  Oliverio,  Cindy 
Filler,  Nancy  Hagstrand,  Barb  Martin,  Joonn  Svetin,  Sue  Frost,  Becky  Pate.  Row  2:  Sharon  Gerl,  Margaret  Pograis,  Pat  Zupancic,  Shirley  Krapence, 
Karen  Lobas,  Borb  Romoser,  Luvy  Stucki,  Shelley  Spellman,  Judy  Perko,  Tanya  Kokal,  Jill  Haddock,  Sharon  Visoky.  Row  3:  Bill  Millar,  Helen  Cim- 
balos,  Vicki   Takocs,   Betty  Schwane,   Sandra   Petite,    Kathy   Launch,   Donna    Capello,    Barb    Riebe,    Arrilla    Casey,    Connie    Gregoi 


McKee,    Mike    Thayer,    Roz    Stuzen,    Jim    Albir 
Row   5:    Ken   Mantey,   Tom    Renninger. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

Student  government  at  Euclid  has 
been  faced  with  a  series  of  problems: 
a  disinterested  student  body,  lock  of 
'money-making  projects,  no  feasible 
service  programs,  and  constant  re- 
quests by  other  organizations  for 
money.  The  general  consensus  was 
that  in  a  school  of  our  size,  with  the 
facilities  available,  there  was  nothing 
left  to  be  done.  This  fallacy  was  dis- 
proved by  this  year's  council.  The 
council  organized  dances,  collecting 
clothing  for  children  in  Appaiachia, 
formed  a  committee  to  obtain  senior 
privileges,  stirred  school  spirit,  and 
enlarged  E-Room  dancing  privileges. 
Accomplishment  characterized  the 
trend  of  student  government. 


Carol    Frank,    Lmda 


Student    Coun 


e,    Robin    Conti,    Dan    Kovatch,    Joyce   Yanchar,    Mondy    Birr,    Barb    Zele. 

Board    Row    7     (L    to    R):    Wendy    Brown,    Bill    Millar,    Judy    Rohrer, 
1.     Row     2:     Leslie     McArthur,     Barbara     Bernlohr,     Maureen     Trotto. 

'oula     Redding,     Luci     Oliverio 


stamp  Club  (L  to  R):  Mr.  Dickinson,  Doug  Hockle,  Wayne  Karberg,  Mr.  George,  Gary  Lukat,  Cliff  Plott. 


STAMP  CLUB 

The  world's  mail  pouches  are  the 
hunting  grounds  of  a  stamp  collector. 
Euclid's  Stamp  Club  consists  of  a 
handful  of  members  that  spends  Wed- 
nesday evenings  pouring  over  a  stamp's 
watermarks,  perforations,  and  issue 
dates.  A  desire  to  learn  about  other 
countries  and  the  possible  profits  of 
a  rare  find,  explain  the  philatelist's 
passion  over  a  postage  stamp. 


175 


CHESS  CLUB 


Kt-QB3,  Q-K6  ck.,  Kt-KI,  Q-KB7  ck. 
mt.  To  the  unknowing  and  uninitiat- 
ed, this  strange  notation  holds  no 
special  meaning.  To  a  member  of  the 
chess  club,  however,  it  signifies  the  con- 
clusion of  another  struggle  between 
mock  armies  upon  the  confines  of  the 
chess  board.  More  than  a  juvenile  pre- 
occupation, chess  materially  represents 
the  strategems  of  the combatitive  mind. 

STAGE  CREW 

After  school,  on  Saturdays,  and  dur- 
ing rehearsals  for  weeks  before  a  play, 
the  stage  crew  hammers  and  saws,  con- 
structing walls  and  stairways.  The 
stage-hand  sizes  a  flat,  creating  an 
orange  and  purple  canvas  wonder.  Ev- 
entually the  flat  becomes  part  of  the 
tediously-stenciled  interior  of  a  set,  as 
personal  whims  are  stifled  to  conform 
with  the  director's  instructions.  Even 
with  the  set  completed,  the  crew  can't 
relax  for  a  performance.  Sound  ef- 
fects, lighting,  and  the  care  of  props 
during  a  play  comprise  a  large  part  of 
their  duties. 


t  1    r    TT     I  T    F 


n 

I 

r^ 


Chess   Club      Row   1    (L   to   R):    Dennis   Bush,   Ton 
Morris,  Vince  Monateri,  Duone  Jarc,  Ron  Havener, 


Lewis,   Quentin    Stout,    Bob    Fiorelli.     Row    2:    Torr 


Stage  Crew     (L  to  R):  Greg  Sweigert,  Bruce  Lamb,  Larry  Shirk,  Dan  Wotkins,  Bob  Edwardson,   Bill  Dornbusch 


176 


Folk  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Gail  Booth,  Sue  Albrecht,  Lindo  Juratovacs,  Sherry  Salisbury,  Lorelee  Semick, 
Laura  Bucknot,  Denise  Frak,  Donna  Dougherty.  Row  2:  Jim  Albini,  Sandy  Hall,  Bill  Hasselbach,  Pat 
Gibbons,    Beth   Acks,    Linnea    Purvis,    Belinda    Gromley,    Ginny   Somes,    Kathy    Salisbury,    Dan    Watkins. 


Folk  Club  Executive  Board     (L  to  R):   Sherry  Solisberry,   President,   Jii 
sentative,  Mrs.  Hoeger,  Sponsor,  Ginny  Somes,  Vice-President. 


Albini,  Student  Council   Repre- 


FOLK  CLUB 

Though  Bob  Dylan  ceased  to  be  the 
rage  among  purists,  Euclid's  Folk  Club 
still  found  him  to  be  an  exceptional 
folk  singer.  Unable  to  bring  him  to 
their  meetings  to  perform,  as  they  had 
done  with  many  less-noted  folk  singers, 
they  brought  in  record  albums  and  lis- 
tened to  them  instead.  A  purist  might 
have  frowned,  but  Euclid's  club  does 
not  wish  to  be  o  club  of  purists.  It's 
content  to  worship  traditional  folk 
music,  dulcimers,  and  six-string 
guitars. 


Girl's  Concert  Choir  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Sherry  Wohl,  Karen  Reinbolt,  Chris  Geer,  Vickie  Stevens,  Clora  Hille,  Mary  McDougal,  Gail  Booth,  Judy  Perko,  Dale  Rocich, 
Denise  Scheurman,  Linda  Reed,  Sue  Buchwald,  Donna  Burris,  Pat  Telich,  Borb  Habe,  Arlene  Lach,  Sharon  Violanti,  Barb  Metz,  Agnes  Skully,  Gloria  Weber, 
Cheryl  Keyes,  Donna  Ponke,  Kathy  Turner,  Sandra  Callow.  Row  2:  Donna  Wilbraham,  Nancy  Geer,  Ginny  Lenarsic,  Patsy  Walters,  Eva  Hignite,  Betty  Grigonis, 
Roevern  Bodmer,  Nancy  Schubert,  Adrienne  Wells,  Linda  Pozun,  Maureen  Horton,  Barb  Taylor,  Jeanette  Nemeth,  Gloria  Nalepa,  Linda  Burkhart,  Penny  Miller, 
Gloria  DeMorio,  Judy  Johnson,  Karen  Skolaris,  Kothy  Folk,  Gerrie  Nielsen,  Sharon  Pawlechko,  Kathy  Lutz,  Debbie  Detweiler.  Row  3:  Denise  Perovsek,  Carol 
Vehov.c,  Donno  Yopko,  Martie  Wilder,  Linda  Senger,  Joyce  Stimac,  laurie  Sickler,  Becky  Otcasek,  Pat  Faiken,  Debbie  Davidson,  Vishna  Franic,  Karen  Shook, 
Karen  Katona,  Beth  Heqiow,  Joan  Kadow,  Carol  Schubert,  Linda  Cochran,  Leslie  Edwards,  Sandy  Cochran,  Lucy  Stucki,  Candy  Conley,  Sandy  Kavel,  Marty 
Lennon.  Row  4:  Linda  McLaughlin,  Kathy  Olds,  Judy  Klonn,  Martie  Wiehn,  Marie  Tancredi,  Carol  Lube,  Janet  McCauley,  Donna  Phillips,  Jackie  Harris,  Morilyn 
Braun,  Mary  Lou  Cater,  Terry  Rechner,  Sue  Gustetic,  Cindy  Sak,  Sandra  Hall,  Carlten  Almbren,  Barb  Samsa,  Gail  Kehres,  Leslie  Stratton,  Barb  Reed,  Monica 
Enders,  Denise  Frak,  Janice  Bradshaw,  Jan  Walker,  Sue  Kapler.  Row  5:  Cheryl  Brown,  Kathy  Yonchar,  Lorraine  Kuret,  Barb  Bowman,  Sue  Land,  Noreen 
Benvenuto,  Mary  Ann  Cherney,  Rosemary  Stermone,  Lynne  Climo,  Alice  Cercek,  Linda  Horsey,  Bonnie  Champa,  Marianne  Garling,  Carol  Sestok,  Carol  Emmert, 
Lynn  Sweigert,  Rosemary  Scott,  Jackie  Mason,  Becky  Kopferer,  Kathy  Krall,  Joanne  Bjlicic,  Gretchen  Ulstrom,  Carol  Hitchcock,  Marge  Jarvis,  Barb  Martin,  Judy 
Wright,  Debbie  Beckwith,  Debbie  Mihocik. 


CHOIRS 


In  vocal  music,  a  simple  melody  is 
revised  into  a  complicated  score  with 
a  variety  of  parts.  Aspiring  singers  re- 
hearse countless  scores  until  they  are 
able  to  sing  every  note  correctly  and 
vibrantly.  After  working  on  dynamics, 
the  blurred  faces  sitting  in  the  Choral 
Room  are  transformed  into  melodious 
beings  permitted  to  perform  in  public. 
During  programs,  nervous  apprehen- 
sion is  multiplied  by  sixty-odd  girls,  un- 
sure sophomores,  and  three  shy  men's 
sections.  One  dynamic  director  mas- 
ters the  singers'  individual  spirits, 
channelling  anxieties  into  the  exhil- 
erating  force  which  adds  vitality  to 
performance. 


H  '^  '^- 


^^-'mK'S^; 


Codet  Choir  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Barb  Monohan,  Sally  Rogell,  C.  B.  Tannehill,  Jill  Damberger,  Laurel 
Wornke,  Chris  Reinwald,  Sue  Obreza,  Laurel  Abraham,  Candy  Scheurman,  Janet  Kozak,  Lynne  Bona, 
Laurel  Letney,  Cathy  Lovin,  Jane  Jaquays,  Robbie  Anderson.  Row  2:  Marlaine  Ryan,  Pot  Gibbons, 
Barb  Dongress,  Sandy  Brachlow,  Karen  Silsby,  Bonnie  Dietrich,  Sue  Simon,  Peggy  Lovick,  Chuck 
Koelling,  Dave  Lawrence,  Jeff  Lick,  Bob  Moskowitz,  Peggy  Zust,  Kathy  Frederico,  Laurel  Gulick, 
Karen  Lobas,  Pat  Zupanc.  Row  3:  Eva  Zucker,  Diane  Moats,  Kathy  Kochevor,  Nancy  Williams, 
Jennifer  Aultz,  Dannie  Dugan,  Jay  Messner,  Chris  Cameron,  Rick  Thomas,  Spiros  Gonakis,  Roger 
Munson,  Cheri  Kitko,  Karen  Zelman,  Sallie  Shemkunas,  Pat  Ellison,  Nancy  Winters,  Rose  Morton, 
Kathy  Aufmuth.  Row  4:  Sue  Hathaway,  Ellen  Mizner,  Karen  Braddock,  Kathy  Braddock,  Bonnie 
Newton,  Leslie  Robinson,  Lenore  Buchholz,  Ed  Breese,  Fred  Minis,  Tim  Lawler,  Martin  Eble,  Bill 
Bessire,  Guy  Mclntyre,  Elaine  Underkofler,  Linda  Tucci,  Sue  Sivic,  Pat  Mehollin,  Nancy  Edwards. 
Row  5:  Judy  Straughon,  Shay  Krejci,'  Dennis  Berardinelli,  Jeff  Bish,  Bob  Sweet,  Paul  Nielsen,  Terry 
Rieder,  Doug  Carney,  Jim  Davis,  Bob  Smith,  John  Francis,  Dennis  Lavorgna,  Dean  Bammerlin,  Rick 
Brown,  Randy  Cebul,  Barb  Palmer,  Barb  Benson.  Row  6:  Kendall  Stauffer,  Bob  Willett,  Dale  Pekrul, 
Mark  Pena,  Mike  Harris,  Bob  Homilton,  Tim  Brennan,  Mike  Perry,  Ray  Clancy,  Bob  Motetich,  Tony 
Petro,  Louis  Stevens,  Bonnie  Perpot,  Sherri  Dorn,  Peg  Brigden. 


178 


Choral  Masters  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Nancy  Kaselak,  Beth  Hodder,  Gloria  Capretti,  Linda  Himes,  Carleen 
Mack,  Diane  Frank,  Karen  Baur,  Pat  Friedman,  Jill  Jondo,  Sue  Chandler,  Linda  Jerse,  Donna  Serksnis, 
Carol  Heinz,  Vartha  Ross,  Judi  Sherwood,  Ginny  Cibbs,  Laura  Haytas,  Cynthia  Grant,  Georgeann  Orlando, 
Connie  Beckwith.  Row  2:  Nancy  Hagstrand,  Kathy  Pausic,  Judy  Whitney,  Cynthia  Mavec,  Chip  Roberts, 
Cheryl  Gillesp:e,  Linda  Kodow,  Marcia  Chapmen,  Carol  Frank,  Cec  Hunt,  Tanya  Kokal,  Judi  Brown, 
Cookie  Hudock,  Carol  Hayward,  Donna  Dougherty,  Pat  Letanosky,  Debbie  Van  Korngut,  Barb  Frizzell, 
Barb  Eglin,  Linda  Akraboff.  Row  3:  Margaret  Nielsen,  Marsha  Dunker,  Sheryl  dicker,  Carol  Wortman, 
Marsha  Beery,  Pat  Rock,  Cheryl  Oyler,  Lorraine  Parulis,  Sue  Albrecht,  Kathy  Calvert,  Karen  Lmgenfelter, 
Betty  Hudson,  Solly  Ferris,  Goil  Bahr,  Barb  Zele,  Dawn  Jockson,  Marsha  Hodakievic,  Rosemary  Kozar, 
Doriene  Gortz,  Pam  Morgheret,  Carol  Whittaker.  Row  4:  Pat  Mann,  Dave  Russell,  Bob  Pignatiello,  Dick 
Tiderman,  Fronk  Motch,  Steve  Zdara,  Bob  Troop,  Tom  Seddon,  Bill  Hosselbach,  Bill  MocDonald,  Jim 
Brown,  John  Lipnicki,  Marty  Frank,  Chuck  McLaughlin,  Cliff  Plott,  Jim  Deviney,  Randy  Price,  Mark 
Capretta,  John  Arko,  Pat  Znidarsic,  Donna  Fink.  Row  5:  Ron  Sweed,  Tom  Borker,  Bob  Vicic,  Jim  Klopovic, 
Rick  Yager,  Ray  Brow,  Doug  Hackle,  Steve  Kirk,  Tom  Boyce,  Joel  Sarich,  Neil  Blasse,  Don  Miller,  Harold 
Glenn,  Greg  Pike,  Lorry  Grigsby,  Dave  Heuer,  Jeff  Carrish,  Dave  Gubonc,  Jerry  Suhar,  Jim  Baron,  Dan 
Hoffman,   John    Ruszin,   Jim   Morino. 

Chorol  Masters   Executive   Boord      Row   1    (L  to   R):   Greg   Pike,    Diane    frank,   Sally    Ferris,   Carol    Frank, 
Cec   Hunt.     Row   2:    Bob   Vicic,    Dan    Hoffman,   Joel    Sarich,    Jim    Marino,    Barb    Zele,    Dawn    Jackson, 


CHORAL  MASTERS 


The  Masters  assemble  third  period 
every  day,  motivated  by  a  common  in- 
terest; to  be  Euclid's  outstanding  choral 
group.  Regardless  of  motivating  inter- 
est, confusion  invariably  descends  up- 
on 0  mixed  choir  of  over  one  hundred 
students.  Section  leaders  try  to  un- 
scramble the  attendance  slips,  while 
singers  impatiently  fold  and  unfold 
the  collapsible  arms  of  their  chairs. 
Noisily,  restlessly,  they  wait  to  be  led. 
The  transformation  begins  when  Mr. 
T.  converts  musical  goals  into  more 
basic  terms.  "Vitality  through  sup- 
port" means  get  your  gut  under  it. 
Popular  tunes  solve  the  problem  of  har- 
mony. The  seconds  pit  the  intervals 
of  "Here  comes  the  Bride"  against  the 
tenor's  rendering  of  the  "Old  Oaken 
Bucket."  The  Masters  catch  on.  Pres- 
sures of  a  performance  convert  persis- 
tent flatting  to  a  surprisingly  pleas- 
ant harmony.  The  group  lapses  per- 
iodically into  the  lethargy  of  justified 
satisfaction,  then  noisily  and  ener- 
getically accepts  the  challenge  of 
music. 


Bond    Sergeants    (L   to    R):    Joel    Sarich, 


lillie,   Tom    Payne. 


INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC 

Composed  of  o  group  of  band  rooms, 
the  instrumental  complex  opens  the 
day  with  a  slightly  sharp  B-flat  Con- 
cert scale  and  closes  with  a  lone  clari- 
net's melancholy  wail.  Chronologically, 
instrumental  music  begins  with  the 
glorious  marching  season,  accompan- 
ied by  glorious  chapped  lips  and 
delicious  hot  orange  drink.  An  intense- 
ly spirited  group,  all  members  submit 
to  Euclid  Roulette,  the  completely 
wrong  marching  Bibles,  and  a  demand- 
ing director.  Quickly,  the  big-bond 
blare  is  exchanged  for  a  polished  con- 
cert style.  Musicians  replace  marchers. 
Weekly  sectionals  and  challenges 
break  the  monotony  of  forty-minute 
rehearsals.  Beer-hall  saxes  are  tenderly 
coaxed  into  mezzo  forte  during  pianis- 
simo passages.  Early  shaky  perform- 
ances are  forgotten  as  individuals  prac- 
tice and  practice.  But  the  practice 
rooms  aren't  always  overflowing.  In- 
stead, the  bandsmen's  experiences  fre- 
quently are  frivolous.  The  distinctive 
society  remains  an  enigma  only  to  the 
uninitiated.  Sacrificing  individualty, 
members  unite  talents  to  create. 


CONCERT  BAND 


TENOR  SAXOPHONE: 

Randy  Kuznik 
Dave  Pulforak 
BARITONE  SAXOPHONE: 

Rick  Holloway 
CORNET: 

Neil  Blasse 

Tom  Holloway 

Dave  Huncharek 

Dave  Kershaw 

Dave  Kurrent 

Burks  Oakley 

Dudley  Prisel 

Joel  Sarich 
FRENCH    HORN: 

Jim  Campbell 

Harry  Deckmon 

Patti  Gingell 

Linda    Holly 

Rich  Preztak 

Tom  Renninger 

Dove  Schaser 

Carol  Smith 
TROMBONE: 

Ronald  Cooney 

Tim  Masek 

Wayne  O'Neill 

Marc  Steindler 

Leroy  Williams 
BARITONE: 

Tom  Campbell 

Greg  Mucci 

Tom  Payne 

Steve  Soloky 

Jim  Zoller 
TUBA: 

Werner  Lindquist 

Bill  Millar 

Martha  Ross 

Dennis  Sutton 
STRING  BASS: 

Tom  Lewis 

Pot  Mann 
PERCUSSION: 

George  Bilyk 

Russ  Kane 

Greg  Pike 

Bill  Srnick 

Jerry  Tomko 


FLUTE: 

Diane  Bryan 

Judy  Coolidge 

Carole  Neumeyer 

Cynthia  Phelps 

Nancy  Robb 

Sandy  Skrij 

Claudia  Stollings 

Marilyn  Surtz 

Peggy  Wittenmeyer 
OBOE: 

Bill  Baillie 

Barbara  Butt 

Kothy  Hayes 
CLARINET: 

Anthony  Bonanno 

Ruth  Bronstead 

Walter  Bubley 

Jill  Janda 

Diane    Karrer 

Jim  Kershaw 

Vic  Markovich 

Glenn  Miller 

Lucille  Oliverio 

Chuck  Pereksta 

David  Rebeck 

Paula  Redding 

Mike  Savarin 

Linda  Scheibel 

Trudy  Tolar 

Jon  Tuckerman 

Cathy  Wassil 

Judy  Whitney 

Morion  Zq)c 
ALTO  CLARINET: 

Paula    Kuchling 

Art  Yerty 
BASS  CLARINET: 

Jim  Knight 

Ron  Lewis 
BASSOON: 

Jerry  Kirchner 

Robert  Modic 

Quentin    Stout 
ALTO   SAXOPHONE: 

Ron  Abroms 

Pot  Meighon 

Robert  Rose 

Jack  Strok 


Chevrons  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Pat  Meighan,  Glenn  Miller,  Bill  Baillie,  David  Rebeck,  Vic 
Markovich,  Burks  Oakley,  Joel  Sanch.  Row  2:  Judy  Coolidge,  Peggy  Wittenmyer,  Marilyn 
Surtz,   Jill   Janda,   Sandy   SkrIj,   Barbara    Butt. 


182 


ORCHESTRA 


CADET  BAND 


FLUTE: 

Douglas  Cooney 

Priscilla  Dickinson 

Carole  Fierle 

Susan  Frost 

Betsy  Gaydos 

Bonnie  Gilles 

Beth  Hamby 

Rosemarie  JozbinskI 

Barboro  Nason 

Elaine  Sabo 

Jane  Telling 
CLARINET: 

Martha  Bartel 

Wayne  Cetinich 

Pamela  Cooney 

Jim  Davis 

Karen  Hennie 

Dorothy  Hocevar 

Dale  Kalamosy 

Anito  Pesec 

Joe  Sanda 

Barbara  Seifert 
BASS  CLARINET: 

Mary  Margaret  Tucci 
OBOE: 

Janice  Birr 

Phyllis  Dickinson 

Sharon  Kelly 
BASSOON: 

Cindy  Boillie 

Shelly  Tarantino 
ALTO  SAXOPHONE: 

Larry  Anderson 

Lee  McBride 

Sandra  Norris 

David  Virginia 

Ken  Warren 

Jerry  Zimmerman 
TENOR  SAXOPHONE: 

Frank  Botz 

Tim  Dular 

John  Petro 
BARITONE  SAXOPHONE: 

Ken  Kelember 


CORNET: 

Dan  Barrick 
Dave  Barrick 
Derrell  Capes 
Al  St.  John 
Les  Sherman 
Wayne  Streble 
Vince  Troven 
Robert  Watts 

FRENCH  HORN: 
Douglas  Kelley 
Loura  Maaswinkel 
David  Wotterman 

BARITONE: 
Ed  Barrett 
Jock  McKee 
Mike  Sikora 

TUBA: 

Steve  Soloky 

TROMBONE: 
Leigh  Thomas 

PERCUSSION: 
Roger  Antonick 
Tom  Barker 
Harold  Bork 
Jim  Francis 
Al  Horvoth 
Keith  McManns 
Jim  Shilander 


VIOLIN: 

Lisa  Bailey 
Janet  Basa 
Gail  Booth 
Bryan  Dadlow 
Richard  Dvorak 
Judy  Gasper 
Sarah  Goslee 
Linda  Herak 
Mary  Ellen  Jaklic 
Dawn  Kepets 
Chris  Kowicki 
Pam  Madden 
Carol  Pograis 
Margaret  Pograis 
Jim  Schutte 
Nancy  Tionello 
Dan  Watkins 

VIOLA: 

Janice  Birr 
Glen  Forsythe 
Mary  Macke 

CELLO: 

Barb  Gilles 
Dale  Nemeth 

BASS: 

Richard  Baranowski 
George  Carter 
Tom  Lewis 

PIANO: 

Sue  Williams 


FLUTE: 

Judy  Coolidge 
Douglas  Cooney 
Bonnie  Gilles 
Carol  Neumeyer 
Cindy  Phelps 
Peggy  Wittenmyer 

OBOE: 

Bill  Bailie 
Laurie  Harris 

CLARINET: 

Jill  Janda 
Diane  Karrer 
Vic  Markovich 

SAXOPHONE: 

Ron  Abroms 
Randy  Kuznik 
Pat  Mann 
Lelond  McBride 
Dave  Pultorak 
Bob  Rose 

CORNET: 

Neil  Blasse 
Dave  Ranker 
Joel  Sarich 

FRENCH  HORN: 

Dave  Schaser 

TROMBONE: 

Tim  Masek 
Wayne  O'Neil 

PERCUSSION: 

George  Bilyk 


183 


FUTURE  TEACHERS 
OF  AMERICA 

Alone  with  a  problem,  a  textbook, 
and  her  pupil,  the  FT. A,  member 
learns  as  she  tutors.  The  frustrations 
born  of  the  inability  to  communicate 
the  fundamentals  of  a  subject  become 
a  reality  to  her.  As  she  works  with 
her  pupil,  she  develops  a  way  of  trans- 
mitting her  own  understanding.  Re- 
lentless effort  from  both  aspiring 
teacher  and  student  end  with  the  sat- 
isfaction of  minimal  goals. 


F.T.A.    Executive   Board      Row    1 

Peggy  Wittenmyer,  Sharon  Gerl 
Treasurer;  Linda  Koeth,  Carol  Fra 
Judy  Whitney,  President;  Joyce  Yc 


(L    to    R):    Barbette    Davidson,    Marilyn    Surtz,     Row    2 

Linda    Jerse 

Secretary;     Ginny     Novince.      Row    3:     Betsy    Gaydos 

Judy    Perko 

nk.     Row  4:  Tanya   Kokal,   Nancy   Hagstrand,    Historian 

Jill  Goodwin 

anchor,  Vice-President. 

F.T.A.  Seniors  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Laura  Bcuman,  Becky  Rupert,  Marie  Morko,  Pot  Weber,  Jane  Horvat, 
Dinah  Tannenbaum,  Kothy  Benda,  Gail  Bahr,  Cathie  McGraw,  Pat  Gregic.  Row  2:  Barbette  Davidson 
Paulette  Kuchling.  Terry  Stepic,  Leslie  Cook,  Trudy  Tolar,  Marie  Toncredi,  Carol  Wojcik,  Judy  Eichberger 
Tom  Milavec,  Stephanie  Cardullios,  Storlyn  Hudec,  Cathie  Wills.  Row  3:  Jean  Link  Carol  Miller  Jeon 
Baker,  Jill  Malkas,  Darlene  Lipovec,  Sharon  Visoky,  Jean  Schultz,  Jan  Wolfenberg,  Jill  Haddock, 'Sandy 
Ginny    Novinc,    Donna    Huebner,    Carol    Probert,    Sharon    Rutkie,    Mary    Ann    Mukavetz,    Larry 


Hall, 
N 


rth,  Cecile  Rii 


Didi, 


F.T.A.  Juniors  and  Sophomores  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Shirley  Krapence,  Kathy  Pausic,  Mary  MacDougall,  Kothy  Discenzo,  Karen  Shook,  Marilyn  Mann,  Karen  Skolaris, 
Carol  Pred,  Jill  Goodwin,  Nancy  Hagstrand,  Goil  Polly,  Sharon  Paulechko,  Debbie  Noderer,  Pot  Telich,  Lynne  Bona,  Beth  Hamby,  Kothy  Marten.  Row  2:  Kothy 
Calvert,  Martie  Wiehn,  Clara  Hiile,  Cindy  Sak,  Eva  Gustetic,  Pom  Long,  Carol  Hitchcock,  Donna  Phillips,  Peggy  Tarantino,  Betty  Gngonis,  Karen  Katono,  Barb 
Wile,  Joanne  Allchin,  Gloria  DeMorio,  Gloria  Weber,  Elaine  Sabo.  Row  3:  Claudia  Stallings,  Rosemorie  Grabitz,  Sally  Gulich,  Pott  Griftin,  Mary  Ellen  Jaklic,  Mary 
Ellen  Garisek,  Jill  Jando,  Diono  Loeth,  Kothy  Somrals,  Linda  Zadd,  Rose  Morton,  Karen  Karberg,  Barb  Reed,  Solli  Shemkunas,  Karen  Holodniok,  Sue  Simon, 
Marian  ZojC,  Row  4:  Carolyn  Kostansek,  Dorothy  Urboncic,  Sherry  Macaul,  Linda  Koeth,  Dottie  Vo|tek,  Rosemorie  Jazbinski,  Sharon  Anderson,  Sue  Chandler, 
Carol  Henikman,  Shelley  Spellman,  Mike  Harris,  Jon  Bradshow,  Bonnie  Dietrich  , Sandy  Doles,  Debbie  Davidson,  Barb  Shenk,  Laura  Forsythe.  Row  5:  Jan  Ehlert, 
Lynn  Horsey,  Carol  Ivancic,  Linda  Kopniske,  Linda  Doiley,  Leslie  McArthur,  Diane  Karrer,  Sherry  Wielond,  Pamela  Madden,  Robert  Sikorski,  Cathleen  Clements, 
Monica  Naworki,  Bob  Wallace,  Richard  Schneider. 


F.N.C.  Row  1  {L  to  R):  Rosemary  Kozar,  Sharon  Tharp,  Srgi  Stephens,  Becky  Pate,  Ginny  Cibbs,  Donna 
Fink,  Diane  Fellmon,  Susanne  Fryer,  Kathy  Moore,  Diane  Hannan,  Row  2:  Carol  Heinz,  Donna  Pisnar, 
Marilyn  Mann,  Jackie  Cabala,  Nancy  Robb,  Jeonette  Lewis,  Barbara  Emser,  Nancy  Schubert,  Rosemarie 
Grabitz,  Cathy  David,  Kathy  Callahan,  Holly  Kulka.  Row  3:  Pat  Geddis,  Joan  Prileson,  Mary  Jo  Klocker, 
Terry  Rechner,  Andi  Vidmar,  Pat  Schneider,  Diane  Dryer,  Laura  Bucknot,  Sue  Frost,  Carole  Caghan 
Row  4:  Kathleen  Boyd,  Carlene  Almgren,  Judy  Sherwood,  Nancy  Havener,  Dorothy  Hocevar,  Karen  Hennie, 
Rosemory  Klancar,  Nancy  Bir,  Mary  Blazek,  Cheryl  Brown.  Row  5:  Eileen  Roth,  Cmdy  Phelps,  Margaret 
Pograis,  Dottie  Vo)tek,  Potti  Gingell,  Carol  Ivancic,  Linda  Kopniske,  Janis  Essex,  Judy  Luckay,  Carol  Kovacic. 


F.N.C.  Officers     (L  to  R):  Pom  Margheret,  Secretory;  Pat  Znidarsic,  President;   Marilyn 
McBride,  Vice-President;   Not  present:   Noreen  Cavan,  Treasurer. 


FUTURE  NURSES  CLUB 

A  little  girl  first  realizes  her  nursing 
aspirations  on  a  battered  doll  that 
somehow  survives  her  first  clumsy  ban- 
dages. As  she  matures,  she  herself 
struggles  to  survive  chemistry  and  ad- 
vanced biology.  She  spends  her  free 
time  working  as  a  member  of  F.N.C. 
Attending  lectures  and  planning  fre- 
quent mass  attacks  on  hospitals  she 
prepares  for  her  profession.  In  the  Fu- 
ture Nurses  Club  she  becomes  aware 
of  stiff  requirements  that  she  will  have 
to  endure  before  a  starched  uniform 
is  an  integral  part  of  her  life. 


185 


Friendship  Club  Sophomores  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Janice  Birr,  Mary  MacDougall,  Clara  Hille,  Bonnie  Vandeveer,  Sybil  Tetrick,  Clorabeth  Tannehill,  Laurie  Letney, 
Laurel  Gulick,  Sandy  Brachlow,  Vicki  Stevens,  Pat  Zupanc,  Peggy  Zust,  Beth  Hornby,  Donna  Ponke,  Chris  Reinwald.  Row  2:  Jane  Jaqugvs,  Cindy  Conley,  Karen 
Silsby,  Cindy  Fried,  Pot  Meholin,  Rose  Morton,  Sandy  Kavel,  Kathy  Carpenter,  Borb  Monohon,  Jon  Subel,  Sue  Sivik,  Sherry  Grimes,  Peggy  Lovick,  Noncy  Edwards, 
Vishna  Franic,  Pot  Faiken,  Blonche  Pierce,  Karen  Lobos.  Row  3:  Solli  Shemkunos,  Kothy  Laurich,  Elaine  Sabo,  Margy  Porter,  Denise  Frak,  Barb  Palmer,  Joyce  Siat,  Sue 
Sterlekor,  Linda  Pozun,  Margie  Costello,  Sharon  Erickson,  Cathy  Moore,  Maryann  Kohut,  Dolores  Kozar,  Karen  Karberg,  Susan  Hewitt,  Gen  Adamich.  Row  4:  Kathy 
Yanchor,  Donna  Plickert,  Lucy  Stucki,  Sandy  DiNardo,  Sandy  Doles,  Linda  Zodd,  Bonnie  Newton,  Beth  Heglaw,  Barbara  Reed,  Betty  Grigonis,  Eva  Hignite,  Sandy 
Vrh,  Sue  Gustetic,  Kathie  Wilber,  Lenore  Bucholz,  Judy  Johnson,  Gloria  DeMario,  Pat  Steigouf.  Row  5:  Miss  Marsh  (Advisor),  Fran  Roberts,  Pot  Walker,  Marion 
Reinke,  Sue  Kapler,  Ellen  Mizner,  Shirley  Chisholm,  Kathy  Kadlec,  Monica  Naworski,  Linda  Senger,  Cindy  Sak,  Robbie  Redfield,  Barb  Samsa,  Colleen  Skonier. 
Sandy   Teshner,    Peg    Brigden,    Rose    Kimosh,    Carol    Hitchcock,    Mary    Lou    Stohre,    Linda  Beechuk. 


Senior  Friendship  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Linda  Scharlau,  Sandy  Schwabauer,  Kathy  Benda,  Donna  Malz,  Jane  Puncoh,  Shirley  Magnani,  Linda 
Kovach,  Janet  Kerzisnik,  Cecilia  Land,  Mary  Kastelic,  Judy  Francis,  Vicki  Takacs.  Row  2:  Betty  Hudson,  Jan  Brazalovics,  Shirley  Humbert, 
Carol  Oznowich,  Linda  Lackner,  Dorothy  Pozun,  Pom  Morgheret,  Gail  Bohr,  Elaine  Bubonics,  Carol  Bell,  Vicki  Russell.  Row  3:  Elaine 
Grigos,  Sidney  Kellerman,  Elaine  Belpuisi,  Renee  Redfield,  Maureene  Otis,  Jean  Ulle,  Mila  Templeton,  Tanya  Kokal,  Sharon  Lang,  Jill 
Haddock,  Pat  Donner,  JoAnn  Waichunas,  Cheryl  Kostick,  Donna  Pisnar,  Sandra  Hamilton.  Row  4:  Miss  Tocco  (advisor),  Barb  Doles,  Hazel  Barn- 
hart,  Cheryel  lafelice,  Carol  Paik,  Robin  Conti,  Sandy  Kormendi,  Joyce  Yanchor,  Barb  Zele,  Marsha  Hodokievic,  Carlene  Almgren,  Donna 
Helmick,    Lori    Slaby,    Sandi    Andrulis,    Linda    Baran,    Toni    Odda,    Donna    Mates,   Joan    Reiter,    Cheryl    Grzsik,    Helen    Cimbalos. 


Friendship  Club  Juniors  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Pom  Walker,  Sharon  Violanti,  Judy  Perko,  Barb  Martin,  Trudy  Goodwin,  Jill  Goodwin,  Peggy  Torantino,  Marilyn 
Perko,  Kathy  Pausic,  Gail  Polly,  Nancy  Schutt,  Karen  Skolaris,  Nancy  Smerdel,  Marilyn  Mann,  Michele  Scacco,  Lynn  Saulisberry,  Theresa  Zupancic,  Barb  Emser, 
Gerri  Artz,  Kathy  Discenzo.  Row  2:  Janice  Anderson,  Donna  Bashel,  Noreen  Rossi,  Teri  Testa,  Pam  Budinsky,  None!  Kane,  Sandy  Cochran,  Donna  Daugherty,  Linda 
Cochran,  Pat  Doyle,  Virginia  Dadante,  Mortie  Wiehn,  Nancy  Kocjancic,  Dorothy  Urbancic,  Dorothy  Kolegar,  Holly  Kulka,  Luci  Oliverio,  Carol  Schmidt,  Katie 
Kalan.  Row  3:  Sharon  Anderson,  Beth  Acks,  Carolyn  Kostansek,  Linda  Pestotnik,  Barbara  Bowman,  Sue  Siefert,  Pot  Sinclair,  Joann  Svetin,  Judy  Luckay, 
Chris  Kowicki,  Luba  Hadzima,  Sherry  Macaul,  Pamela  Madden,  Patt  Griffin,  Norene  Skerly,  Shirley  Krapence.  Row  4:  Marian  Schwarz,  Marg  Jarvis,  Laurie 
Haytas,  Maryann  Cherney,  Sherry  Wieland,  Linda  Doljack,  Kathy  Batich,  Rene  Ames,  Carol  Wasnac,  Karen  Andrews,  Carol  Kovacic,  Sue  Christie,  Lynn 
Hoisey,  Donna  Capello,  Laurie   Harris,   Debby   Beckwith. 


Friendship  Execul-ive  Boord  (L  to  R):  Roz  Stuzen,  Jan  Bradshaw,  Barb  Nason, 
Linda  Jerse,  Lynn  Gulich,  Cindy  Piller,  Jeanne  Allchin,  Donna  Phillips,  Leslie 
McArthur,    Marianne   Garling,    Barb    Wile,    Michele    Svigel,    Ann    Trommetter. 


FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 

Re-establishing  the  purpose  of 
Friendship,  this  year's  members  justi- 
fiably equated  their  organization  with 
service.  The  club  informally  adopted 
Parmadale  Home  as  their  project.  Al- 
though the  Christmas  party  in  the  E- 
Room  for  over  one  hundred  children 
highlighted  their  efforts,  the  club  did 
not  function  seasonally.  Members 
devoted  many  weekend  afternoons 
reading  to  and  playing  with  the  young 
Parmadale  children.  The  Friendship 
Formal  became  a  deserved  climax  to 
their  service  record. 


187 


KEY  CLUB 

When  faced  with  the  problem  of 
what  to  do  with  the  largest  Key  Club 
in  International,  one  type  of  activity 
provided  most  of  the  solution:  let's 
hove  a  party.  Though  never  the  prod- 
ucts of  great  planning,  the  parties  al- 
ways supplied  enough  activity  among 
the  members  of  this  service  organiza- 
tion to  keep  them  interested.  An  in- 
terested membership  is  always  willing 
to  serve,  both  community  and  potato 
chips. 


Key  Club  Executive  Board  (L  to  R):  Tom  Kren, 
Vice-President;  Paul  Gyongyos,  Second  Vice-Presider 
Director;  Mr.  Beachom,  Kiwanis  Advisor;  Jock  Farr 
Rattini,  Treasurer. 


Class    Director; 
ox.    Secretary;    Gli 
lirector;     Bill    Millt 


Tom  Seddon,  First 
en  Forsythe,  Senior 
zr,    President;    Tony 


Key  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Randy  Price,  Tony 
Cox,  Glenn  Forsyttie,  Tom  Seddon,  Jack  Farrill,  Tom  Kr 
Leber,  John  Curtis,  Rick  Gallogtier,  Dove  Zuro,  Bob  Vic 
Vandeveer,  John  Crawford,  John  McKiernon,  Eric  Carlsor 
Yager,  Jim  Francis,  Jim  Moore,  Greg  Pike,  Lorry  Neu 
Yanchar,  Roy  Brow,  Steve  Lowry,  Dave  Kurrent,  Barry 
Bayer,  Tom  Campbell,  Kim  Kimberly,  Bill  Cothcort,  Jim 
Kirk,  Rick  Hollowoy,  Row  4:  Al  Hangen,  Tom  Boyce,  J 
Chuck  McCracken,  Dick  Kolesor,  Bob  Troop,  Rick  Tidern 
Hotter,    Tom    White,    Paul    ^  '  ' 


Bill    Millor,    Paul    Gyongyos,    Tor 


2:    Dan 


atch,    Je 


n  Holloway,  Chuck 
ry  Blackford,  Paul 
Bill    Kentner,    Mike 


ic,  Jake  Causs,  Don  Sto 
1,  Jim  Forristell,  Don  Hoffman,  Ron  Karash,  Rick 
virth,  Joel  Sorich.  Row  3:  Paul  Houser,  Rollie 
Bolka,  Don  Rolla,  Mike  Thayer,  A!  Smith,  Steve 
Kershaw,  Lelond  McBride,  Wayne  Streble,  Steve 
ock  Strok,  Steve  Fox,  Mark  Capretta,  Brian  Cox, 
ion,   Jim    Simone,    Bob    Pignatiello,    Jeff    May,    Paul 


Gory  Ciprian,  Randy  Cebul,  Dove  Brunson,  Doug  Keller,  Bob  Zonar, 
Tom  Cothcoii,  Les  Sherman.  Row  5:  Rex  Bendure,  Tom  McRedmond,  Mark  Springer,  Dave  Kershaw, 
Tim  Campbell,  Ned  Simpson,  Joel  Kapler,  Walt  Bubley,  Doug  Bartholomew,  Al  Pillar,  Steve  Zodra,  Doug 
Hackle,  Nick  Zodnik,  Marty  Frank,  Mike  Fergus,  Denny  Lefond,  Fred  Mills,  Dave  Russell,  Dave  Gubonc, 
Jim  Guinter,  Geoff  Swisher,  Dove  DiBiasio,  Alec  Wightman,  Dick  Clark,  Don  Maxo,  Chris  Mandel, 
Richard    Donch,   Mike   Montz. 


N 


Cheering  Block  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Carlene  Almgren,  Laura  Bauman,  Judy 
Eichberger,  Cheryl  Kostick,  Cecilia  Lend,  Kathy  Yanchar,  Laurie  Sickler,  Nancy 
Williams.  Row  2:  Jo  Ann  Waichunas,  Jean  Link,  Rosemary  Kozor,  Carol 
Schmidt,  Barb  Martin,  Laura  Haytes,  Marg  Jarvis,  Joann  Svetin.  Row  3: 
Potncia  Sinclair,  Sue  Siefert,  Karen  Oleski,  Judy  Emmert,  Katie  Kolon,  Sharon 
Skeivis,  Karen  Skolarls,  Sandy  Stntof,  Row  4:  Nancy  Schutt,  Norene  Skerly, 
Shirley  Kropence,  Barb  Nason,  Linda  Bohinc,  Sherry  Wieland,  Monica  Nawor- 
ski,  Chris  Kowicki.  Row  5:  Marian  Schwarz,  Sandy  Schwobauer,  Debby  Van- 
Korngut,  Marge  Klein,  Jan  Wolfenberg,  Mory  Kastehc,  Barb  Eglin,  Sharon 
Visoky.  Row  6:  Sherry  Grimes,  Sharon  Rutkie,  Corol  Probert,  Sue  Mahusky, 
Pom  Long,  Pat  Doyle,  Mary  Helen  Biello,  Sandy  Schervish.  Row  7:  Sandy 
Brochlow,  Laurie  Gulick,  Patty  Steigauf,  Blanche  Pierce,  Cheri  Kitko,  Clara 
Hclle,    Shelley   Tarantino,    Debby    Beckwith. 


CHEERING  BLOCK 


Jan   Schneider,   Cheering   Block   President 


A.F.S.  Student  Committee  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Diane  F 
Sheryl  dicker,  Robin  Alexander,  Sue  Mahusky,  Sha: 
Marten,  Carol  Pred.  Row  2:  Ron  Korosh,  Rick  Nui 
Leslie  McArthur,  Laurie  Harris,  Barb  Frizzell,  Amy  Ti 
Debby  Lipstreuer,  Aydiri  Tozeren,  Bill  Millar,  N 
man,  Mrs.  Baumeister,  Miss  Atleson,  Margaret  N 


,  Dale  Racich,  Moureen  Trotto,  Judy  Perko, 
Gerl,  Cindy  Wallace,  Noncy  Lohrey,  Kathy 
Anne  Zupancic,  Linda  Himes,  Sue  Borsch, 
metter,  Ned  Simpson.  Row  3:  Mike  Harris, 
lague,    Mr.    Hively,    Mrs.    Guzman,    Mrs.    Zimmer- 


Organized  to  dispel  the  idea  that 
Euclid  students  are  apathetic  and  lack- 
ing in  school  Spirit,  the  Cheering  Block 
enjoyed  a  large  turnout  from  all  classes 
and  both  sexes.  Following  the  cheer- 
leaders and  applauding  the  band,  it 
formed  a  unified  voice  in  a  sea  of  con- 
flicting sounds.  A  colorful  matrix  of 
blue  and  gold,  the  block  was  a  vocal 
personification  of  the  inner  enthusiasm 
of  the  student  body. 


AMERICAN   FIELD  SERVICE 

Before  the  school  year  even  begins, 
the  foreign  exchange  student  learns 
many  totally  American  customs,  large- 
ly through  American  Field  Service  ac- 
tivities. This  year  A.F.S.  extends  its 
welcome  to  Aydin  Tozeren  of  Turkey. 
The  club  also  promotes  Americans 
abroad,  like  Margaret  Nielsen  who 
spent  the  summer  in  Sicily  through 
A.F.S.  Presenting  artistic  international 
assemblies  as  well  as  creating  the  dis- 
tinctive posters  that  announce  the  for- 
eign films,  A.F.S.  enthusiastically  sup- 
ports the  program  of  foreign  exchange. 


189 


CAMERA  CLUB 

The  suprised  student  can  only  blink 
in  resignation  after  he  has  been  affron- 
ted by  the  click-and-flash  style  of  the 
camera  club  member.  Appeased,  the 
cameraman  retreats  to  the  dark  room, 
where  he  fiendishly  awaits  the  proof 
of  his  technique.  The  true  satisfaction 
is  achieved  through  enthusiasm  which, 
when  combined  with  a  scrupulous 
maintenance  of  equipment,  produces 
a  clear  and  candid  manifestation  of 
good  work. 

MOVIE  CLUB 

The  clonk  and  clatter  of  the  film 
cart  rolling  down  the  hall  announces 
the  arrival  of  the  Movie  Club  member. 
He  has  come,  adding  novelty  to  an 
otherwise  routine  class,  by  instructing 
a  teacher  in  the  operation  of  a  pro- 
jector or  a  tape  recorder.  His  services, 
however,  are  not  all  academically  ori- 
ented. During  lunch  periods,  he  pro- 
vides the  popular  3f  diversion — noon 
movies. 


"No  wonder  they  complained.  We  forgot  to  take  the  cap  off! 


Movie  Club  Row  1   (L  to  R):  Diane  Esplondiu,  Sue  Jost,   Roger  Sheppard,   Pot  Geddes,   Betty  Ciammaichella, 

Becky    Esplandiu,    Judy    Brown.     Row    2:    Lorry    Kemper,    Dove    Zgonc,    David    Holler,    John    Havriiek,    Paul 
Haffer,  Bob  Schouer,  Wayne  Karberg. 


Stupica,    Bob   Schmidt,    Ed 


Ads  Cfub  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Barbara  Haddad,  Gerri  Artz,  Kathy  Salisbury.  Row  2: 
Judi  Zivkovich,  Ginny  Yapel,  Judy  Whitney.  Row  3:  Linda  Fleete,  Linda  Petkovic, 
Laura  Fleete,  Eileen  Roth. 


FOREMEN'S  CLUB 

Personal  instruction  and  attention 
are  important  factors  in  an  industrial 
arts  course.  The  novice  craftsman,  in 
his  first  contact  with  complex  machi- 
nery, requires  constant  supervision  be- 
cause of  the  intricacies  and  dangers 
involved  in  operation.  The  members  of 
the  Foreman's  Club,  skilled  and  reli- 
able, accept  the  responsibility  for  their 
fellow  worker's  safety. 


ADS  CLUB 

"Buy  your  ticket  for  the  game! 
They're  on  sale  in  the  cafeteria  during 
all  lunch  periods."  Each  week,  this 
familiar  cry  of  the  Ad  Club  member  in- 
terrupts the  students'  lunch.  Collecting 
tickets  at  the  games,  punching  passes, 
and  stamping  hands  with  the  large 
letters  spelling  Euclid  are  the  club's 
responsibilities.  The  members  work  en- 
thusiastically, performing  their  duties 
and  promoting  school  spirit. 


GIRLS'  LEADERS  CLUB 

Surviving  the  humiliation  and  good 
natured  cajolery  of  the  previous  year, 
the  new  leader  encounters  more  be- 
wildering situations  than  she  is  pre- 
pared for.  That  first  step  into  the 
casually  waiting  gym  class  is  one 
which  leads  to  greater  leadership  abili- 
ties, development  of  actual  skills,  and 
mounting  responsibilities.  The  repeat- 
ed whistle  attacks  and  the  shouted  yell 
of  "Lineup",  the  dispensation  of  de- 
cisive gym  marks,  and  the  daily  deluge 
of  exercises  ore  a  port  of  the  leader's 
routine.  Although  she  may  not  be  the 
most  physically  adept  person  in  the 
class,  the  girls'  leader's  integrity  and 
enthusiasm  receives  the  respect  of  her 
classmates. 


'Eek!  It's  Batminton.' 


Girls'  Leoders  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Jan  Tuckermon,  Judy  Rohrer,  Barb  Bernlohr,  President;  Carol 
Woicik  Vice  President;  Barb  Bohinc,  Secretary;  Trudy  Tolar,  Treosurer;  Margaret  Nielsen,  Historian. 
Row  2  Betsy  Gaydos,  Peggy  Wittenmyer,  Tony  Milavec,  Jill  Malokas,  Tanya  Kokal,  Barb  Laser, 
Diane  Dryer.  Row  3:  Barb  Eglin,  Ellie  Vincent,  Jill  tHaddock,  Sandy  Kormendi,  Terry  Stepic,  Paulette 
Kuchling,  Borb  Noson,  Row  4:  Mane  Tancredi,  Judy  Whitney,  Marilyn  Surtz.  Row  5:  Linda  Jerse, 
Ro2  Stuzen,  Jean  Schultz,  Row  6:  Cecile  Rinaldi,  Donna  Fmk,  Patti  Gingell.  Row  7:  Barb  Zele, 
Joyce  Yanchar,  Sue  Mahusky.  Row  8:  Deb  Beckwith,  Linda  Bohinc,  Linda  Scheibel.  Row  9:  Dale 
Racich,  Jacky  Mason,  Cec  hHunt,  Sandy  Schervish. 


GIRLS'  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 

Each  Monday  afternoon,  when  the 
great  green  divide  is  lifted,  flocks  of 
girls  overwhelm  both  the  boys'  and 
girls'  gyms.  Grouped  into  ferociously 
loyal  teams  with  esoteric  names.  Girls' 
Athletic  Association  members  enthusi- 
astically throw  themselves  into  the  cur- 
rent of  competitive  sports.  Jubilant 
shrieks  signal  a  victory  for  the  "Whoo- 
pients."  An  "Oleo's  Butter"  flails 
her  arms  around,  flying  through  the 
series  of  contortions  that  eventually 
score  her  team  a  point.  The  appeal  of 
G.A.A.  lies  in  its  spontaneous  exuber- 
ance, its  energetic  release,  and  its  co- 
ed volleyball  program. 

G.L.C.  Officers    Row  1    (L  to   R):   Borb   Bohinc,  Trudy  Tolor,   Margaret   Nielsen      Row   2:    Barb    Bernlohr, 
Carol  Wojcik.     Row  3:  Miss  Reiff,  Advisor. 

G.A.A.   Officers   Row    1    (L   to   R):    Pat   Gingell,    Barb    Laser,    Diane    Dryer. 
Row   2:    Barb    Butt,    Kathy    Lourick,    Joan    Kropf.    Row    3:    Linda    Sajewski, 
Eenie-Meenie-Miney-Moe  .  .  .  Donna  Fmk. 


F.B.L.A.  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Barbara  Emig,  Dorothy  Pozun,  Linda  Kovoch,  Sue  Jost,  Laurie  Eppich,  Linda 
Lackner,  Cheryl  Dietrich.  Row  2:  Barbara  Jerin,  Peggi  Strekal,  Donna  Jonke,  Mary  Kastelic,  Cheryl 
Kostick,  Doreen  Pylick,  Martin  Doyle,  Carol  Whittoker.  Row  3:  Linda  Malovoc,  Morjorie  Hart,  Kathy 
Kadlec,  Sharon  Kelley,  Bonnie  Dietrich,  Carol  Ann  Mayka,  Carole  Lube,  Rosemarie  Jazbinski.  Row 
4:  Donna  Dougherty,  Karen  Andrews,  Jeanne  Popp,  Linda  Blakeley,  Jean  Ulle,  Cheryl  Large,  Carol 
Wcsnac,    Linda    Baran,   Gerry    Friel. 


D.E.C.A. 


Business  classes  familiarize  the  stu- 
dent with  the  basic  skills  of  that  field. 
F.B.L.A.  supplements  classroom  work 
by  affording  the  members  interested 
in  business  careers  the  chance  to  de- 
velop and  obtain  experience  with  busi- 
ness techniques.  A  chapter  in  a  nation- 
al organization,  the  girls  work  for  the 
opportunity  to  attend  the  national  con- 
vention. Business-like  bake  sales  and 
car  washes  provide  the  necessary  funds 
to  get  them  there. 


F.B.LA. 


Business  students  desiring  practical 
experience  band  together.  Perhaps  be- 
ing alone  behind  a  cash  register  fright- 
ens them,  or  perhaps  it's  the  im- 
personal and  demanding  employer  that 
causes  each  to  wish  to  be  part  of  a 
group.  Whatever  the  cause,  the  result 
is  D.E.C.A.,  designed  to  provide  the 
common  exchange  of  ideas,  help  in 
job  hunting,  and  also  furnish  that  feel- 
ing of  security. 


D.E.C.A.  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Ginny  Fister,  Pat  [ 
Pat  Davis,  Carolyn  Miklavcic,  Jane  Beyerle. 
Bob  Drenberg,  Sterling  Loub,  Harold  Glenr 
Rihtorshich,  Dennis  O'Neill,  Bill  Vantilburg,  Mr 


CLUeSQF<#>AHM 


rke,    Sharon    Borney,  Kathy    Schmidt,    Judy    Zivkovich, 

low    2:    Tom    Troha,  Dennis    Maleckar,    Doug    Cathon, 

Al    Miklavic,    Tom  Molnar,     Frank    Moncuso,     Frank 
laylor.  Advisor. 


EUOUD  SENIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 


STUDENT  STORE 

A  crowded  cubicle  on  the  second 
floor  houses  some  of  the  most  hated 
materials  in  the  school:  sinister  blue 
books  and  lengthy  classics.  Fortunately, 
the  bookstore  staff  eases  the  pain  of 
a  purchase  by  sympathizing  as  rushed 
students  dig  for  change.  The  student 
store  not  only  keeps  books  and  sup- 
plies, but  runs  a  brisk  business  in 
cough  drops.  Addicts  alone  can  ap- 
preciate the  relief  that  the  cherry- 
flavored  remedy  brings  in  the  middle 
of  a  boring  lecture.  A  convenience  to 
students  and  teachers,  and  a  boon  to 
cough  drops  fiends,  the  supply  store 
caters  to  student  needs  during  hectic 
class  changes. 


Jane   Horvat,   Student  Manager 


Student    Supply    Stor 

Jane    Horvat,    Nancy 
Barb   Butt,   Bill    Bertc 


)w  1  (L  to  R):  Mr.  Amster,  Advisor;  Kathy  Kochevar,  Monica  Naworski, 
)strand,  Sharon  Kelley,  Sheryl  Glicker,  Judy  Perko.  Row  2:  Gerald  Golaboff, 
Judy   Emmert,   Harry   Deckman,   Sally   Ferris,   Ron   Heinlein. 


195 


SCIENCE  SEMINAR 

A  variety  of  lectures,  inspired  or 
otherwise,  led  approximately  fifty  stu- 
dents into  the  realms  of  science.  For 
almost  two  hours  the  student  drifted 
along  with  a  professional  scientist.  To 
some  of  the  members,  the  lecturer  was 
too  basic,  for  many  a  discussion  of 
neutrinos  seemed  ultra-complicated 
even  though  the  Case  graduate  student 
simplified  his  material.  Others  sat 
mechanically  through  the  lecture  hop- 
ing that  the  next  session  would  deal 
with  one  of  their  own  particular  in- 
terests. The  lectures  did  not  cover  un- 
related topics.  Instead,  various  aspects 
of  relatively  unknown  subjects  were  ex- 
plored. As  the  two-hour  session  ended, 
the  speaker  hurriedly  tried  to  fit  in 
all  of  his  lecture,  or  he  went  off  on  a 
tangent  at  the  request  of  a  student's 
demanding  questions.  During  this  sum- 
mary some  of  the  students  in  the  back 
of  the  room  had  already  begun  to 
calculate  the  hours  of  homework  that 
awaited  them  following  their  scientific 
journey. 


Science  Seminar  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Ken  Mantey,  Cathy  Straughan,  Barbara  Kruger,  Sharon  Tharp, 
Sheryl  Glicker,  Laurie  Harris,  Dale  Fanney,  Kothy  Krysty.  Row  2:  Curt  McRae,  Dave  Gubanc,  Bob 
Fiorelli,  Pat  Soltis,  Tom  Morris,  Dave  Kurrent,  Jack  Strok,  Larry  Neuvirth,  Ken  Ginsburg,  Carol 
Frank,  Sandy  Skrij,  Jan  Tuckerman.  Row  3:  Duane  Jarc,  Bob  Berke,  Harry  Deckman,  Eric  Snyder. 
Row   4    (on    window):    Joe    Chase,    Burks    Oakley,    Mike    Applequist,    Ron    Havener,    Robert    Moskowitz 

Political  Atfoirs  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Cathy  Clements,  Secretary;  Janice  Berkley,  Amy  Trommetter,  Joseph 
Chose.  Row  2:  Bob  Sikorski,  Treasurer;  Dave  Zuro,  President;  Dave  Lushin.  Row  3:  John  Curtis,  Vice- 
President,  Borry  Bolka,  David  Lieberworth. 


POLITICAL  AFFAIRS 

Political  Affairs  Club  has  encoun- 
tered organizational  problems  in  each 
of  its  three  years  of  existence.  The  club 
attempts  to  allow  free  discussion  of 
political  views  and  concepts  of  govern- 
ment, but  in  doing  so  becomes  so  in- 
volved in  finding  proper  practical  ap- 
plications of  nebulous  beliefs  that  it 
cannot  establish  its  own  bylaws.  This 
year,  the  club  rose  above  inner  con- 
flict and  found,  within,  the  ability  to 
plan  a  trip  to  the  state  capital  to 
observe  a  functioning  government- 


WORLD  AFFAIRS 

Various  students  assemble  for  var- 
ious reasons.  Those  that  faithfully  at- 
tend each  of  the  World  Affairs  meet- 
ings find  an  intellectual  stimulation 
and  enjoyment  in  the  lectures  and 
presentations  of  guest  speakers.  The 
club  accommodates  the  angry  young 
student's  need  to  voice  his  opinions. 
Others  attend  to  listen  to  different 
ideas  to  become  informed,  eventually 
forming  their  own  opinions.  Whatever 
the  motivation,  the  very  existence  of 
World  Affairs  Club  reflects  the  global 
interests  of  a  concerned  student  body. 


World  Affairs  Officers  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Amy  Trommetter,  Vice  President;  Kathy  Fugina,  President, 
Row  2:  Borb  Riebe,  Secretary;  Margarite  Ehlert,  Student  Council  Representative;  Cothy  Clements, 
Treasurer. 

World  Affairs  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Cathy  Clements,  Amy  Trommetter,  Kathy  Fugina,  Barb  Riebe.  Row  2: 
Beth  Hodder,  Linda  Himes,  Laurie  Harris,  Kathy  Callahan,  Pat  Sinclair.  Row  3:  Morsha  Dunker,  Marguerite 
Ehlert,  Marilyn  McBride.  Row  4;  Jonice  Burkely,  Donna  Smmk,  Elaine  Pogrois,  Mr,  Hively,  Advisor. 
Row  S:  Aydin  Tozeren,  Ruth  Hocevar,  Mike  Harris,  Tom  Holloway. 


National    Honor   Society     R 

Darlene   Lipovic,   Ginny   No'       _,   _    _    _ 
Trudy    Tolar,    Judy    Whitney,    Cec    Rinald 

Gerl,    Marilyn    Surt       ~ 

Vincent,    Mike    He 
Bernlotir,   Carol    Fr. 


1    (L   to    R):    Marie    Tancredi,    Barb    Nason,    Morgoret    Nielsen,    Corol    Wojc 
Diane   Frank,    Lynn   Gulich.     Row   2:    Barb    Bohinc,   Jill    Haddock,    Pat   Web 

.,,    _..      .    Darlene    Gortz     Noreen    Cavan,    Jane    Horvat.      Row    3:     Shar 

Barb    Haddad     Judy    Rohrer,    Dina    Tannenbaum,    Kathy    Be 
I    Cathcart,    Tom     Holl 


Barb    Zele,    Joyce    Yancha 


Tucker 


Jean    Schulfz 


_    .     Dunker,    Ellie 
Patti     Gingell,     Barb 


National    Honor   Society   Officers   (L   to    R):    Jan    Tuckerman,    Secretary;    George 
Vranekovic,   President;   Carol    Frank,   Vice-President 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 

National  Honor  Society  posseses  a 
unique  quality  which  makes  member- 
ship a  relief  rather  than  a  responsibil- 
ity. Other  clubs  require  meetings  end 
extensive  committee  work.  The  Honor 
Society  does  not.  Membership  means 
a  line  of  type  end  an  insignia  in  the 
senior  index.  Membership  means  jit- 
ters, surprise,  a  lighted  candle,  a  hand- 
shake, and  an  oath.  Membership 
means  an  honor  won  through  charac- 
ter, leadership,  scholarship,  and  ser- 
vice. 


BBB 


]98 


^^sa 


OR  socIetyT 


National  Honor  Society  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Judy  Coolidge,  Eileen  Roth,  Judy  Perko,  Paula  Redding,  Diane 
Karrer,  Barb  Frizzell,  Sue  Mahusky,  Lucy  Oliverio,  Nancy  Hagstrand,  Wendy  Brown,  Shirley  Krapence, 
Dale  Racich.  Row  2:  Kafhy  Marten,  Leslie  MacArfhur,  Carol  Lube,  Jackie  Mason,  Sondy  Skrij,  Ruth 
Hannigan,  Laurie  Harris,  Rosemary  Jozbinski,  Ken  Mantey,  Barb  Martin,  Debbie  Lipstreuer,  Jack  Farrill, 
Randy  Price.  Row  3:  Kathy  Mramor,  Cathy  Clements,  Rick  Nurmi,  Joe  Chase,  Linda  Schuiz,  Tom  Seddon, 
Dove  Kurrent,  Jill  Jondo,  Jock  Strunk,  Jim  Moore,  Steve  Lowry.  Row  4:  Rick  Holloway,  Steve  Kirk,  Tom 
Lewis,  Burks  Oakley,  Linda  Dailey,  Sherry  Wieland,  Duane  Jarc,  Tom  Renninger,  Walter  Bubley,  Doug 
Bartholomew,   Ned  Simpson. 


National  Honor  Society  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Barry  Laine,  Donold  Rolla,  Robert  Zonar,  Kathleen  Cotman, 
Sharon  Tharp,  Dave  Lushin,  Priscilla  Kimosh,  Joonn  Woichunos,  Barbara  Russ,  Helen  Cimbalos,  Robert 
Watts,  Stephanie  Cardullias,  Mane  DeMorio,  Eleanor  Ozbolt.  Row  2:  Margaret  O'Connell,  Doreen  Pylick, 
William  Forsythe,  Robert  Linsz,  Michael  Plovcon,  Barbara  Riebe,  Bonnie  Stevens,  John  Curtis,  Harry 
Deckman,  Barry  Bolka,  Sharon  Visoky,  Ronald  Karosh,  Ellen  Boehmer,  Priscilla  Dickinson,  Carol  Smith, 
Jock  Strok,  Paula  Simkins,  Gail  Anderson,  Donna  Jonke,  Mary  Clapacs.  Row  3:  Donald  Ivancic,  Sandra 
Kormendi,  Carol  Mayka,  Donna  Fink,  Pamela  Margheret,  Gail  Bahr,  Barbara  Chovan,  Paul  Gyongyos, 
Larry  Anderson,  Jean  Ulle,  Linda  Kovach,  Judith  Eichberger,  Jeon  Winters,  Carol  Rosmussen,  Judith 
Caspar,  David  Zuro,  Linda  Crockett.  Row  4:  Wayne  Karberg,  Dawn  Kepets,  Robin  Alexander,  Sandro 
Hall,  Leslie  Cook,  Katherine  Kren,  Antoinette  Milavec,  Amy  Trommetter,  Robin  Conti,  Carol  Glotzbecker, 
Brian  Ross,  Karen  Oleski,  Janine  Paolella,  Barbara  Eglin,  Paulette  Kuchling,  Terry  Stepic,  Gerald  Bensi, 
Marguerite  Ehlert,  Susan  Siders.  Row  5:  Christopher  Nemeth,  Jean  Link,  Barbette  Davidson,  Rosemary 
Kozor,  Richard  Kaczur,  Linda  Mimes,  Jeanne  Price,  Fred  Mills,  Elaine  Gngos,  Rosalind  Stuzen,  Catherine 
McGraw.  Kathy  Fugino,  Joanne  Brunelle,  Douglas  Horan,  Paula  Schulte,  Jerry  Kish,  Carol  Miller,  Janice 
Burkley,  Cathy  Straughan,   Loretta   Heise. 


Lettermen's  Club  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Cindy  Theis,  Cecile  Rinaldi,  Jill  Haddock,  Lorry  Grigsby,  John  Mc- 
Redmond,  Bob  Linsz,  Bob  Gale,  Marsha  Hodakievic,  Barb  Bohinc.  Row  2:  Sharon  Tharp,  Gordon  Kimberly, 
Roger  Sheppard,  Leo  Smith,  Mike  Corrigan,  Fred  Dugoch,  Doug  Stout,  Craig  Vole,  Darlene  Gortz.  Row  3: 
Dale  Gams,  Frank  Kovocevic,  Tom  McRedmond,  Dick  Kolesar,  Jack  Farrill,  Tom  Seddon,  Steve  Zdora. 
Row  4:  Bill  Cothcort,  Rick  Koczur,  Jim  Vantilburg,  Glenn  Forsythe,  Tony  Rattini,  Rollin  Yanchar,  Dan 
Sfocker,  Row  5;  Jim  Moore,  Dan  Hoffman,  George  Uranikovic,  Paul  Leiber,  Don  Miller,  Ron  Bock.  Row  6: 
Mr.    Theodore,    Chuck    McCrocken,    Bob    Heinkmon,    Tom    Meros,    Ron    Heinlein,    Walt    Bubbly. 


Inmates  of   the   underworld 


LETTERMEN'S  CLUB 

Displaying  his  badge  of  athletic 
achievements  on  his  sweater  pocket, 
the  letterman  hopes  to  impress  his 
peers,  his  most  recent  girlfriend,  and 
the  teachers  who  control  his  border- 
line eligibility.  Such  individuals  group 
together  to  further  a  common  interest 
in  competitive  scholastic  and  physical 
abilities,  and  to  better  Euclid's  athletic 
standards. 


SPECTRUM 

Spectrum  was  no  longer  on  activity 
to  add  to  activity  lists.  This  group  of 
individuals  finally  found  their  collec- 
tive identity.  Under  the  guidance  of 
new  sponsors,  members  peddled  candy, 
and  they  often  traveled  to  the  Music 
Hall  as  a  result  of  their  efforts.  Spec- 
trum ceased  to  be  a  "pay  your  dues 
and  you're  a  member"  club.  Its  ma- 
turity was  evidenced  by  its  expanded 
schedule  of  events. 


Spectrum  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Pat  Weber,  Dawn  Kepets,  Kathy  Benda.  Row  2:  Leslie  Cook,  Noreen 
Cavan,  Linda  Himes,  Gail  Polly,  Carol  Lube,  Rosemary  Jazbinski.  Row  3:  Elaine  Grigas,  Becky  Pate, 
Cheryl  Kostick,  Mary  Kostelac.  Row  4:  Mandy  Sir,  Cathy  Straughan,  Pat  Donner,  Linda  Boron, 
Carol  Mayka.  Row  S:  Donna  Pisnar,  Barbora  Chudzik,  Dorothy  Voyek,  Pam  Madden,  Pot  Rock. 
Row  6:  Dorothy  Hocevar,  Robert  Moskowitz. 


Spirits  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Tanya  Kokal,  Gordon  Kimberly,  Rollin  Yanchor,  Don  Hoffman,  Lynn  Gulich, 
Roz  Stuzen.  Row  2:  Robin  Alexander,  Beth  Hodder,  Anne  Zupancic,  Barb  Zele,  Joyce  Yanchor,  Ron 
Korash,  Linda  Jerse  Row  3:  Borb  Bohinc,  Barb  Eglin,  Sh.rley  Magnonti,  Ellie  Vincent,  Jon  Brozo- 
lovics.  Row  4:  Kothy  Hayes,  Sharon  Visoky,  Carol  Woicik,  Marilyn  Surtz,  Judy  Eichberger,  Peg 
Frye,  Morsho  Hodokievic,  Corlene  Almgren,  Roseonn  Madeio,  Mrs.  Schuster.  Row  5:  Judy  Emmert, 
Chuck  Cox,  Bob  Linsz,  Little  Schuster,  Dawn  Jackson.  Row  6:  Paulette  Kuchling,  Jean  Baker,  Pat 
Gingell,    Chuck    Hrastor,    Mane    Toncredi,    Fred    Mills,    Marty    Lybarger 


SPIRITS 

Spirits  '66,  slightly  changed,  semi- 
anonymous,  remained  the  major  prop- 
agator of  pep  in  the  school.  During 
weekly  meetings  they  produce  badges, 
banners  and  posters,  riling  the  stu- 
dent body  with  cries  of  "Stomp  'em," 
"Stroke,"  and  "Glut  Their  Maw!"  Slow 
in  appearing,  tardy  in  removal,  these 
signs  served  as  a  tangible  sign  of 
school  loyalty  to  its  teams.  Although 
the  product  of  much  time  and  effort, 
students  and  spirits  alike  learned  that 
signs  con  only  do  so  much. 


1  {L  to  R):  Peggy  Wittenmyer,  Barbette  Davidson,  Marilyn  Surtz,  Darlene  llipovec. 
Row  2:  Karen  Oleski,  Donita  Consilio,  Jean  Baker,  Carol  Wojcik,  Pat  Znidarsic,  Margaret  Nielsen,  Barb 
Eglin,  Diane  Karrer,  Dawn  Kepets.  Row  3:  Barb  Riebe,  Bonnie  Stevens,  Jean  Link,  Laura  Bauman,  Terry 
Stepic,  Manane  Schwartz,  Greg  Mucci,  Rick  Holloway.  Row  4:  Doug  Bartholemew,  Tom  Holloway,  Tom 
Renninger,     Brian    Ross,    Werner    Lindquist,    Russ    Leisenheimer,    Don    Jezerinac.     Row    5:     Glenn     Forsythe, 


ob   Sikorski,   Cathy   Clements,    Carol    Smith,    Laurie    Fike,    Carol    Glotzbecker, 


I.Q.S. 

The  objective  of  I.Q.S.  is  to  honor 
students  who  have  worked  outstand- 
ingly on  school  publications.  This  year 
the  Euclid  chapter  became  the  Ruth 
Smith  Chapter  I.Q.S.,  honoring  a  teach- 
er as  well.  Mrs.  Smith's  column  in  the 
Plain  Dealer,  "School  Days,"  gives  stu- 
dents on  example  in  journalistic  ex- 
cellence to  follow.  Her  name  should 
inspire  many  to  work  toward  the  ranks 
of  I.Q.S. 


202 


BBI 


Eucuyo    Row   1    (L  to  R): 

Phyllis  Sweigert,    Bill    Ho 


Mrs.   Duprey,_Adv 
;by,   Jon 


Clements,  Borb  Chovan,  Wayne  O'Neill,  Linda  Schultz,  Jim  Guinter. 


Notional  Forensic  League  Executive   Board    (L  to  R):   Barry  Laine,  Maureen 
Trotto,  Judy  Gasper,  Paul  Bagocius. 


EUCUYO 

Dwarfed  by  its  colossal  literary  com- 
panions, the  Eucuyo  stands  diminu- 
itively  as  the  baby  publication  of  Eu- 
clid. It  is  accordingly  nurtured  and 
nursed  along  by  the  twenty-odd  mem- 
bers of  Eucuyo  staff.  Staffers  search 
for  and  often  write  the  humorous 
prose,  short  stories,  and  esoteric  poe- 
try which  give  tangible  form  to  Eu- 
cuyo's  touchstone:  creative  experimen- 
tation. 

N.F.L 


Saturday  mornings  when  the  nor- 
mally crowded  school  halls  stand  in 
cold  emptiness,  the  National  Forensic 
League  tournaments  begin.  Speech 
contestants  walk  from  room  to  room, 
completing  rounds  and  watching  pro- 
spective competition.  Biology  labs  act 
as  the  settings  for  Dramatic  Declama- 
tion. Math  rooms  house  the  fantas- 
tic plots  of  Humorous  Declamation, 
and  the  highly  disheveled  Euclidian  of- 
fice becomes  the  place  for  the  organ- 
ized mental  exercise  of  Extemporane- 
ous Speaking.  N.F.L.  members  travel 
to  states,  schools,  and  rooms  learning 
and  demonstrating  the  finer  points  of 
forensic  activity. 


Nationol  Forensic  League  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Carol  Heinz,  Sharon  Violanti,  Tonya 
Kokal,  Joyce  Yanchar,  Dawn  Jackson,  Barb  Zele,  Barb  Riebe,  Keren  Oleski. 
Row  2:  Carol  Wojcik,  Darlene  Lipovec,  Part  Griffin,  Carolyn  Madeja,  Linda 
Prioreschl,  Maureen  Trotto,  Judy  Gasper,  Paul  Bagocius,  Tom  Renninger,  Joe 
Sanda,    Harry   Deckman,    Barry    Laine,    Doug    Horan. 


203 


WAI   NAPOLO 


Wai  Napolo  introduced  a  member- 
ship requirement  this  year  which  was 
stiffer  than  requirements  of  years  past. 
The  prerequisite  did  not  concern  the 
swimming  abilities  of  perspective  mem- 
bers; it  was  concerned  with  their  sex. 
Wai  Napolo  no  longer  accepted  male 
swimmers.  Fears  that  enthusiasm 
would  be  lost  dissipated  as  the  girls 
proved  themselves  as  interested  in 
swimming  as  ever.  Without  distrac- 
tions they  perfected  their  synchronized 
swimming  and  entered  competition. 
Apparently  the  girls  didn't  need  boys 
to  get  wet  behind  the  ears. 


Wai  Nopolo  Officers  (Top  fo  Bottom):  Marsha  Dunker,  President;  Beth  Hodder,  Vice- 
President;  Darlene  Lipovec,  Secretary;  Dorothy  Sustersic,  Treasurer;  Sharon  Gerl, 
Historian. 


Woi    Napolo    Center    Bottom:    Pat    Totten,    Sue    Fryei 
Brown,    Dorothy    Sustersic,    Debbie    Lipstruer,    Lorrain 
Winters,     Beth    Hodder,    Darlene     Lipovic,    Marsha 
Fleete,    Diane    Bryan,    Carol    Ostronder,    Carol    Mill 
Lynne    Bona,    Phyllis    Dickinson,    Candy    Scheurmai 


Carol     Switzer,     Bonnie     Thomas,     Nancy     Robb,     Wendy 

Parulis,    Paula    Schulte,    Becky    Pate,    Kathy    Fugina,    Jean 

Dvnker,    Mike    Harris,    Sharon    Gerl,    Robin    Alexander,     Lynn 

r,    Marilyn   Boyd,  Sue  Chandler,  Linda   Ullestad,  Jackie  Harris, 

,    Ann    Trommetter,    Diane    Fellman. 


HHHi 


Ski  Club  Row  7  (L  to  R):  Corol  Pred,  Becky  Rupert,  Cathy  Dovid,  Becky  Pate,  Robin  Alexander,  Carole  Miller,  Sharon  Gerl,  Kathy  Marten,  Nancy  Lohrey,  Beth 
Hamby.  Row  2:  Corel  Schmidt,  Nancy  Nawor,  Jo  Kimosh,  Sharon  Murphy,  Cecilia  Land,  Pam  Margheret,  Donita  Consilio,  Starlyn  Hudec,  Mila  Templeton,  Carol 
Whittaker,  Elaine  Sabo,  Connie  Beckwith,  Row  3:  Pat  Doyle,  Debby  Lipstreuer,  Sondy  Schwabauer,  Donna  Malz,  Kothy  Calvert,  Carol  Bell,  Linda  Kovach,  Vishno 
Frame,  Karen  Karberg,  Barbora  Taylor.  Row  4:  Dorothy  Urbancic,  Dorothy  Kolegor,  Cothie  McGraw,  Vicki  Russell,  Iren  Sedmak,  Debbie  Kelley,  Linda  Jimison, 
Kathy  Murphy.  Row  5:  Pam  Long,  Beth  Hodder,  Marg  Jarvis,  Barb  Hull,  Barb  Martin,  Debbie  Beckwith,  Carol  Ostronder,  Laurie  Harris,  Jill  Makodas.  Donna 
Heintz,  Rose  Morton,  Marguerite  Ehlert,  Debby  Cherry.  Row  6:  Catherine  Zgonc,  Vickie  Kalnasy,  Nancy  Kane,  Pam  Budinsky,  Cindy  Piller,  Betty  Hudson,  Vicki 
Takacs,  Mary  Kastelic,  Jeanne  Howell,  Sheryel  Kavula,  Carol  Mahovlic,  Cindy  Conley,  Carol  Burhenne,  Peg  Hocevar.  Row  7:  Laura  Bauman,  Linda  Baran,  Sandra 
Hall,  Judy  Eichberger,  Helen  Cimbalos,  Cheryl  Kostick,  Lois  Dodds,  Shoron  Rutkie,  Mandy  Bir,  Linda  Bluhm,  Cathy  Straughan,  Sandy  Skrlj,  Linda  Dailey.  Row  8: 
Marian  Schwartz,  Lynn  Horsey,  Judy  Emmert,  Jan  Wolfenburg,  Jane  Howell,  Joann  Waichunas,  Karen  Oleski,  Sharon  Anderson,  Aydin  Tozeren,  Erik  Carlson,  Frank 
Mocilnikar,  Joe  Sanda.  Row  9:  Sherry  Macaul,  Carol  Probert,  Jean  Baker,  Tom  Drummond,  Dave  Zuro,  Larry  Anderson,  Jerry  Horton,  Barry  Bolka,  Karl  Bohr,  Mike 
Plovcon.    Row   10:  Mike  Today,   Rick  Gologher,  John   Curtis,   Eric   Nurmi,   Jerry   Loncala,   John   Borenski,   Bill   Hasselboch. 


Ski  Club  Officers  (L  to  R):   Neil   Blosse,  Vice-President;   Linda   Akraboff,   Secretory;    Mike   Hor, 
Treasurer;  Neil  Wagner,  President. 


SKI  CLUB 

Skiers,  eager  to  realize  the  images 
of  ruddy  and  rugged  skier  or  rosy-faced 
snow  bunny  skimming  gently  over  the 
snowy  slopes  of  Mt.  Chalet,  organized 
early.  Prepared  for  snow  in  October, 
faithful  members  prayed  while  mili- 
tant members  studied  the  warm  and 
cold  fronts  of  the  weather  war  as  re- 
ported by  Hoolihan  the  Weatherman. 
There  was  still  no  snow  in  November. 
December  came,  and  it  slushed  apol- 
ogetically outside.  The  crystalline  im- 
ages of  conquerors  of  the  slopes  al- 
most dissolved  in  unseasonable  rain. 
It  was  mid-January  before  the  snow 
finally  sifted  down  to  salvage  a 
weather-beaten  club. 


PLAYS 


Euclid's  winter  dramatic  presenta- 
tions encompassed  two  fantasy  worlds. 
The  first  of  these  was  created  in  the 
mind  of  Aurelia,  The  Mad  Woman  of 
Chaillot.  Rejecting  a  world  whose  re- 
ality is  too  harsh  for  her,  Aurelia  car- 
ries her  own  universe  about  with  her, 
a  place  where  no  evil  exists  and  noble 
ragpickers  rummage  through  happy 
garbage  cans  that  reek  with  confused 
perfumes  of  God's  plenty.  When  avar- 
icious capitalists  threaten  her  world, 
Aurelia  and  three  of  her  equally  in- 
sane friends  counter  the  attempt  and 
dispose  of  evil  over  their  afternoon  tea. 
Capitalists  and  warmongers,  perish  in 
the  bottomless  sewers  of  Paris.  The  in- 
sane quality  love  is  restored  allowing 
sewers  to  smell  of  jasmine  and  the 
deaf-mute  to  speak.  The  ultimate  sen- 
sibility of  a  madwoman  intoxicated  by 
the  beauty  and  fragility  of  life  prevails. 
You  Can't  Take  It  With  You  intro- 
duced the  Sycamore  family,  which,  dis- 
satisfied with  what  reality  had  to  of- 
fer, withdrew  into  a  gay,  unorthodox 
world  of  its  own.  The  fantastic  inver- 
sion of  sanity  and  madness,  however, 
was  subordinated  by  the  nature  of  the 
cast.  This  was  the  teachers'  play,  and 
students  turned  out  in  throngs  to  laugh 
over,  cheer,  and  applaud  the  latent 
talents  of  the  faculty. 


"If  they're  greedy,  they're  stupid.    If  they're  greedy  we  can  destroy  them, 
and  her  friends  counter-attack  evil. 


The  Countess 


The    Madwoman    of    Chaillot. 


Irmo    listens    to    the    Countess'    explanation    of 
life's    beauty. 


206 


CAST    YOU   CAN'T  TAKE   IT  WITH   YOU 

PENNY  SYCAMORE        VIRGINIA  DE  MORA 
GRANDPA  VANDERHOF    RON  MARKWELL 


PAUL  SYCAMORE 
ALICE  SYCAMORE 
ED  CARMICHAEL 
ESSIE  CARMICHAEL 
MR.   DE   PINNA 
MR.  HENDERSON 
TONY  KIRBY 


Grandpa  Vanderhof  displays  his  usual   deadpan   expression. 

CAST:    THE  MADWOMAN   OF  CHAILLOT 

MADWOMAN  MAUREEN   TROTTO 

GABRIELLE  CHIP  ROBERTS 

JOSEPHINE    JOAN   McCONOCHA 

CONSTANCE  LINDA   PRIORESCHI 

RAG-PICKER  RICK   HAMILTON 

IRMA DIANE  FRANK 

PIERRE JIM  ALBINI 

PRESIDENT   CHRIS  NEMETH 

PROSPECTOR DAVE  SCHASER 

BARON JOELSARICH 

BROKER GREG  PIKE 

SEWER  MAN  GARY   BOTTS 

POLICE   SERGEANT    LARRY   SHIRK 

GENDARME      GREG   SWEIGERT 

DEAF  MUTE    DAN   SMOLINSKY 

FLOWER  GIRL    PAT  GRIFFIN 

WAITER    ROY   LARICK 

SHOE  LACE  PEDDLER  ROLLY  BROV/N 

STREET  SINGER    LOUIS   ROGALINER 

DR.  JARDIN    PATRICK  MANN 

DOORMAN    RICK   NURMI 

LITTLE  MAN  TED   NATHAN 

LADIES:    DIANE   McCORMICK,    SUSAN    JO- 
CILA,   PHYLLIS  SWEIGERT 


DEAN   HAWVER 
EILEEN  MARSH 
RON  HARDING 
ROSEMARY  TERANGO 
BILL  GALL 
FRANK  KPRICAK 
RONALD  LOKAR 
ANTHONY  KIRBY,  JR.  GERALD  HENDERSON 

MRS.  KIRBY SANDRA  DRISCOLL 

DONALD  LARRY  SMITH 

RHEBA  JUDITH  CARMODY 

BORIS  KOLENKHOV  WAYNE  SMITH 

GRAND  DUCHESS  OLGA  MARILYN  LUCAS 
ACTRESS  DEL  TOCCO 

G-MEN:  WILLIAM  DE  MORA,  DR.  JERRY 
BERGEM,  JOHN  GRIFFIN,  TYKE  STAINES, 
FRED  JOHNS. 


'Steal< — potatoes!  Very  good,  Mr.   Kirby.  You  play  this  game  very,   very  well 


207 


Betsy  Gaydos 


Noreen  Cavan,  Ads  Monager 


Patty  Gingell 


Barb  Wile,  Sue  Land 


Linda  Pestotnik,  Noreen  Benvenuto 


Barb  Zele,  Business  Manager 


Il!li4 


i 


The  Euclidian  Business  Staff  is  tired 
of  being  lumped  together  with  the  edi- 
torial staff  under  the  popular  miscon- 
ception that  the  yearbook  is  the  exclu- 
sive product  of  editorial  members. 
Their  job  is  unique  and  different. 
Spending  the  year  in  hot  pursuit  of 
the  dollar,  they  campaign  for  sub- 
scriptions, sell  ads,  complete  contracts, 
and  finally  distribute  the  books.  They 
also  argue  with  the  editorial  staff  over 
blackboard  space  and  defend  the 
tumble-down  cabinet  and  rickety  desk 
that  comprise  their  share  of  office 
furniture.  The  book  could  not  exist 
without  business  staffers.  To  them, 
we  are  either  indebted  or  in  debt. 


Karee  Heighton 


i 

t 


Art  Yerty,  Peggy  Hocevor 


Dawn  Jackson 


Borb  Dauer 


209 


Ar.     Ron    Markwell,    Sponsor;    Jan    Tuckerman,    Editor-in-Chief 


HHBiiima 


Copy   Stoff     (L   to    R):    Steve    Bayer,   Cec    Hunt,    Sandy  Art   Staff     (Top    to    BoMom):    Celeste    Andrews,    Editor;    Ken    Ginsburg, 

Skrlj,   Sue   Mohusky,   Diane    Frank,    Editor.  Sheryl    dicker,    Doug    Hackle,    Cindy    Wallace,    Judy    Coolidge. 

Photo  Stoff    (L  to  R):   Randy  Price,  Marty  Frank,  Larry  Kemper,  Tanya   Kokal,  Editor;   Pat  Rock. 


(L   to    R):    Chuck    Cox,    copy    writer 


211 


JUNrOR  INDEX 


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■ 


Mr.  Aulti  3rd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Salli  Shemkunas,  Sue  Sivik,  Cathy  Vincent,  Carolyn  Madeja,  Lynne  Bana,  Kathy 
Federico.  Row  2:  Barb  Palmer,  Joanne  Bilicic,  Nancy  Hull,  Suzonne  Jokela,  Nan  Winters,  Pat  Gibbons,  Sherri  Grimes. 
Row   3:   Patrick   Soltis,    Ray   Clancy,   Tom    Perchan,    Mike    Harris,   Roger   Munson,    Bill   Shaffer,    Elaine    Underkofler. 


Mr.  Aultz  6th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Cheryl  Keyes,  Alan  Goldstayn,  Lorraine  Courtney,  Ted  Nathan,  Chris  Reinwald, 
Diane  Fellman.  Row  2:  Monica  Enders,  Diane  Rogers,  Peggy  Lovick,  Ann  Helmuth,  Kathy  Dereska,  Ann  Trommetter, 
Marty  Wilder.  Row  3:  Lelond  McBnde,  Robert  Modic,  Alec  Wightman,  Susan  Susel,  Barbara  Reed,  Sandy  Forker, 
Geri  Adamich. 


Mrs.  Bockos  9th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Laurel  Gulick,  Leslie  Robinson,  Kathy  Somrol- 
Row  2:  Eva  Zucker,  Lisa  Bailey,  Carol  Henikman,  Sue  Obreza,  Dale  Fanney,  Terry  Re 
Zivic,  Barb  Benson,  Jenny  Aultz,  Randy  Cebul,  Carol  Hitchcock. 


Morgy    Porter,   Sandy    Brachlow,    1 
nner.     Row    3:    Steve    Shepherd,    Tir 


Miss  Carmody   1st   Period 

Blanche    Pierce.     Row    2: 
Vanek.     Row   3:    Candy    Ei 
Bud    Jokela,    Dave    Brunst 


ow  1  (L  to  R):  Maryann  Melgun 
chard  Kelly,  Marion  Reinke,  Bob 
nert,  John  Schulte,  Joan  Kadow, 
,    Cliff    Drobnick,    Richard    Nakaji 


Kathy  Turner,  Gloria  Regalbuto,  Michele  Svigel,  Barb  Monahan, 
Moskowitz,  Bob  Sweet,  Linda  Beechuk,  Karen  Hancovsky,  Mona 
Lynne   Climo,   Kathy   Aufmuth,   Pat   Skeya,     Row   4:    Craig   Sharon, 

Janis   Essex. 


SOPHOMORES 


Miss  Cormody  4th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Bonnie  Dietrich,  Jane  Jaquays,  Diane  Moats,  Gloria 
Weber,  Peggy  Zust,  Karen  Reinbolt,  Jill  Damberger.  Row  2:  Sue  Hathawoy,  Nora  McCorthy, 
Debbie  Mugenski,  Leslie  Stratton,  Karen  Shook,  Jane  Vagasky,  Martie  Lennon,  Bonnie  Dietrich. 
Row  3:  Mane  Paratto,  Linda  Penner,  Cindy  Conley,  Shay  Kreici,  Shelley  Spellman,  Becky  Otcasek, 
Karen  Holodniak.  Row  4:  Martin  Eble,  Bob  Taylor,  Jim  McDonald,  Gary  Taylor,  Ed  Breeze, 
Jim  Davis,  Carol   Kramer,  Sue   Simon. 


Miss  Carmody  Sth  Period  Row  1   (L  to  R):  Andy  Radonich,  Mary  Powell,    Davina    Bauer,    Rose    Gillespie,    Kent    Demshar,    Mary    Hare, 
Richard    Amato.     Row    2:    Joe    Barbish,    Andy    Bartram,    Jerry    Zimmerman,  Frank  Fisher,  Orson  Richmond,  Jerry  Kucharski,  Jean  Loczy. 


Miss  Carmody  7th   Period   Row   1    (L  to   R):   George  Sanborn,   Virginia   Peck,  Diane  Sterling,   Kit   Beltz,  Joanne  Strang.    Row 
2:    Len    Richter,    Gary    Steinfurth,    Jim    Amman,    Jerry    Sneiler,    Bob    Singer,    Dixie   Sanderson. 


Miss  Carmody  8th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  Rl:  Barb  Habe,  Jonev  Shields,  Marilyn  Braun,  Candy  Schuerman,  Clay  Allbery,  Margie  Costello,  Mary 
Mrowca  Row  2:  Joyce  Stimac,  Janet  Ensminger,  Elaine  Sabo,  Carolyn  Beeman,  Sharon  Allen,  Tom  Cathcart,  Barb  Mallue.  Row  3:  Diana 
Komocar,  Tony  Petro,  Bonnie  Yakelis,  Carole  Neumeyer,  Phyllis  Dickinson,  Koren  Karberg,  Peggy  Ballard.  Row  4:  Jim  Kershaw,  Stu  Leyda, 
Dale   Pekrul,   Mike   Mueller,   Jeff   Walsh,   Gary   Pratt,    Ray    Force,    Paul    Macino, 


Mrs.  Cowan  Sth  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Pat  Treanor,  David  Virginio,  Mary  MacDougall,  Linda  Minis,  Pat  Zupanc,  Marlaine 
Ryan.  Row  2:  Margie  Dell,  Debbie  Davidson,  Bonnie  Kermavner,  Marian  Zapc,  Cathy  Foster,  Sandi  Apple,  Pat  Faiken.  Row 
3:  Tom  Maresco,  Lin  Schuffert,  Eric  Lyttle,  Sue  Kapler,  Cindy  Sak,  Bob  Ferrell.  Row  4:  Paul  Nielsen,  Ewald  Heise,  Rick 
Hoinski,    Frank   Mocilnikor,    Larry    Skopin,    Bill    Fagan,    Don    Wilson. 


Mr5.  Cowan   10th   Period   Row   1    (L  to   R):   Linda   Burkhort,   Marilyn   Eikenburg,    Carol    Davis,    Diana  Koeth, 

Jane  Milavec,  Shirley  Toplak,  Janice  Birr.     Row  2:    Bob  Swift,   Rudy   Raukar,    Leigh   Thomas,   Georgia  Ready, 

Cathy    Kruger,   Rose    Kimosh,    Loretto    Umek.     Row   3:    Bill    Shriver,    Eric    Snyder,    Mike    Perry,    Don  Rakas, 
David  Rebeck,  Brad  Ely,  Vince  Gregoric,  Brian  Collins. 


Mrs.  Drescher  10th  Period  Row  (L  to  R):  Helen  Munici,  Roberta  Vandeveer,  Andrea  Focareto,  Chris  Geer,  Sharon  Ortman,  Tom  Rock- 
well. Row  2:  Duane  Schuiz,  Laverne  Ivec,  Terri  Stuber,  Jean  Kovacvic,  Gerry  Nielsen,  Bernadette  Schultz.  Row  3:  Tim  Keough,  Gary 
Guenther,  Louis  Stevens,  Gene  Trebec,  Kathy  Yanchar,  Pat  Mehollin.  Row  4:  David  Holler,  Dave  Price,  James  Krebs,  Jerry  Michalski, 
Terry  Wisser,   Rick   Baranowski. 

Mrs.  Drescher  2nd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Barbara  Perl,  Judith  Martin,  Janet  Miscovish,  Jeanette  Nemeth,  Cath- 
erine Piesz,  Pat  Telich.  Row  2:  Lynn  Sweigert,  Denise  Perovsek,  Patt  Steigauf,  Gale  Kramar,  Brenda  Shipley, 
Carol  Willert,  Bonnie  McCortney.  Row  3:  Rich  Moyfield,  Terry  Van  Dyne,  John  Bell,  Mark  Rossodivita,  John 
Polite,  Barbara  Skofor.  Row  4:  Don  Stearns,  Mike  Sikora,  Richard  Vahcic,  Louis  Saba,  Keith  Elshaw,  Irvin 
Kays,    Terry    Morris. 


SOPHOMORES 


221 


Mrs.  DeMoro  Sth  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Chuck  Koelling,  Karen  Sisby,  Donna  Panke,  CloraBeth  Tannehill,  Barbara  Nash,  Daneen 
Dugon.  Row  2:  Dan  Smolinsky,  Dan  5hephard,  Barb  Butt,  Sarah  Goslee,  Cathy  Lutz,  Donna  Smink,  Martha  Bartel.  Row  3:  Mike 
Applequist,   Al    Di    Biasio,    Dave    Laufer,    Scott    Boettcher,    Thorn    Kren,  Joyce  Siot,  Nancy  Edwards. 


Mrs.    Gates    1st    Period    Row    1    (L    to    R):    Nancy    Tianello,  Larry    Watts,     Barbara     Frabotta,    Mike    Sarraino,    Cathy    Lovin. 

Row    2:    Cindy    Fried,    Jim    Harris,    Marylou    Hrovat,    Maria  Rozman,    Rosemary    Kosteloc.     Row    3:    Mary    Dutrow,    Vicki    Kor- 

thals,    Rose    Nemeth,    Doreen    Cline,    Adrienne    Wells.     Row  4:    Ron    Koepp,    Dan    Zdanowicz,    Greg    Zgonc,    John    Ormston, 
Gory  Kordos,  Jim  Mehling. 


Mrs.  Gates  3rd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Libby  Leigh,  Kathy  Braddock,  Bill  Jerin,  Kathy  Olds,  Gloria  Nalepa,  Donna  Wil- 
braham  Row  2:  Karen  Kotona,  Gretchen  Ulstrom,  Barb  Brandich,  Barb  Seifert,  Chris  Ryan,  Karen  Braddock.  Row  3: 
Lloyd  Sherman,  Chris  Cameron,  Richard  Levok,  Barbara  Dongress,  Marilou  Miller,  Kathy  Kochevar.  Row  4:  Terry  Kollar, 
Gomer    Drozdik,    Richard    Brown,    Anthony    Dottore,    Leo    De    Pretis,  Carl  Weiss,  Jim  Hanson. 


Mrs.  Gotes  Sth  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Janice  Hatcher,  Frank  Barresi,  Moryonne  Kohut,  Barbara  Metz,  Holly  Patterson,  Art  Wilson.  Row  2: 
Rich  Cvetkovic,  John  Margheret,  Nancy  Lesiak,  Jackie  Hull,  Michele  Albertone,  Linda  McLaughlin,  Roy  Van  Tilburg.  Row  3:  Dove  Hehemann, 
Dove  Aten,  Steve  Dornbusch,  Cheryl  Brown,  Brian  Conti,  Lorrie,  Kuret.  Row  4:  Gory  Breeden,  Mike  Adams,  Don  Ballentine,  Bruce  Miller, 
John    Gydosh,    Alan    Guttmann,    Bernell    Boron. 

Miss  Harris  9th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Sybil  Tetrick,  Linda  Bryant,  Ronnie  Cassaro,  Jeff  Lick,  Charlie 
Eostobrooks,  Pot  Totten,  Cindy  Bailiie.  Row  2:  Sharon  Berzonske,  Belinda  Gromley,  Monica  Naworski, 
Bob  Wicks,  Wayne  Streble,  Mark  Humphrey,  Sharron  Dorn,  Carol  Lehman.  Row  3:  Irene  Szabo,  Fred 
Minis,  John  Ferlito,  Fred  Schwenke,  Curt  Hanson,  Terry  Schenck,  Tom  White.  Row  4:  Dave  Klopovic, 
Joe   Flynn,   Jim    Knight,   Mark   Sabula,   Mike    Lonchor,    Dick    Clark,    Robert    Wallace,    Steve    Jezerinac. 


SOPHOMORES 


Miss  Horris  10th  Period  Row  1  {L  to  R):  Charlene  Joyce,  Lenore  Buchholz,  Judy  Knack,  Wilma  Gallagher,  Maureen  Norton,  Dennis 
Berardinelli.  Row  2:  Mike  Bour,  Penny  Miller,  Dave  Griffis,  Irene  Schimes,  Morgaret  Koski,  Irene  Bacon.  Row  3:  Ken  Mervo,  Kolene 
Huncharek,  Arlene  Lach,  Carol  Mahovllc,  Susan  Hewitt,  Barb  Somso,  Chuck  Cutrone.  Row  4:  Bob  Burick,  Dan  Herrmann,  Sue  Amoroso, 
Jo  Ann  DeBell,  Paula  Klein,  Ann  Ferencak. 


Miss  Kaye  1st  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Mary  Lou  Stohre,  Roberta  Redfield,  Lirida  Reed,  Spiros  Gonakis,  Joe  Preskar,  Gary  Beeman.  Row  2: 
Lyndi  Moore,  Lil  Strekal,  Al  Scheimonn,  Peg  Brigden,  Mike  Boggess,  Judy  Klonn,  Jeannette  Trout.  Row  3:  Paul  Torbet,  Dale  Nemeth,  Gary 
Krall,  Laura  Forsythe,  Lynda  Cram,  Barb  Shenk.  Row  4:  Dennis  Adams,  Ron  Krai,  Cam  Amos,  Terry  Rieder,  Bob  Hamilton,  Don  Maxa, 
Jim   Curry. 


SOPHOMORES 


Miss  Koye  3rd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Steve  Garvas,  Glen  Mourer,  Mike  Cifranic,  Sue  Blowers,  Anita  Jackson 
Row  2:  Arnold  Uhas,  Richard  Heiniger,  Dave  Marinelli,  Scott  Proctor,  Tim  Bork.  Row  3:  Dave  Fuseck,  John 
Hayes,    Dennis    Focht,    David    Redeye,    Edward    Puro,    John  Mack,  Gary  Chaunce. 


Miss  Koye  4th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Clara  Hille,  Pam  Cooney,  Jeannette  Toth,  Shoron  Kelly,  Bethann  Zonneville,  Beth  An- 
drew, Sandy  Silverman.  Row  2:  Debby  Noro,  Fran  Roberts,  Nancy  Stanley,  Donna  Burris,  Judy  Johnson,  Rick  Thomas,  Gloria 
DeMario.  Row  3:  Doug  Duncan,  Scott  Hola,  Dave  Di  Biasio,  Bill  Scott,  John  Mauser,  Bonnie  Newton,  Carol  Pfaller.  Row  4: 
John  Rieth,   Lee  Winder,   Laura  Maaswjnkel,   Kendall   Stouffer,  Alan    Walton,    Dove    Borrick,    Frank    Lemmo. 


224 


Miss  Koye  7th  Period  Row  1  L  to  R):  Greg  Young,  Cindy  Snyder,  Gail  Res,  Marlene  Silverman,  Darlene  Waterwosh.  Row  2: 
Charles  Stout,  Don  Vibbert,  Mark  Rossi,  Bill  Koss,  Bob  Samuele.  Row  3:  Bob  Schauer,  Bob  Mann,  Dave  Swagger,  Ed  Stibley,  Mark 
Lombardi,  John  Tucceri. 

Miss   Koye   8th   Period   Row    1    (L   to   R):    Pat   Gephort,   Jomes   Barney,  Margaret  Jennison,  Donna   Reinke,   Rita  Graham,  Shelley   Bene- 
dict,  Nancy   Lebet.    Row   2:   Richard   Chesmc,   James   Pnbonic,   Frank  Congm,  Jack  McKee,  Paul  Zorko,  Nick  Farinacci,  Ralph  Calabrese. 


Mr.   Lewis  3rd    Period   Row    1    (L   to   R):    Solino    Pawlak,    Mary    Mikus,    Leonard   Adams,    Potty    Zorko,    Janet    Kos,   Sandra    Nickles,    Louis 
Segreto.     Row   2:    Billy    Dornbusch,   Mike    Siston,    Thomas    Erwin,    Clifford    Kort,   Mike    Rupert,    James   Jenc,   Albert    Baka. 


Livingston    2nd    Period    Row    1    (L    to    R):    Joan    Loukiavich,    Betty    Torp,    Linda    Farley,    Barb    Romoser,    Judy    Stiscak, 
]    Libman.      Row    2:    Noncie    Gibbs,    Greg    Wagner,    Darlene   Rickord   Gary   Hassel,   Sue   Truesdale,   Pat    Pikula.     Row   3: 

kinson,    Gary    Ray,    Mary    Corroll,    Suzy   Miller,   Carol    Botts.     Row   4:    Paul    Swaidner,   Tom    Schmenk, 

th,    Frank    Patterson,    Kenny    Kelember,   Steve    Piscopo. 


Greg    Walker,    Ke 
Chris    Miholic,    K. 


Miss    Madison    5th    Period    Rov 

Michael  Kolus,  Jim  Shilander. 
Dennis  Moyock,  Elaine  Doyle 
Mike  Stockton,  Ruth  Von  Sic 
Doesburg. 


1    (L    to    R):    Kathleen    Moore,    Diane   Andrews,    Sue    Smeltz,    Joanne    Allchin,    Vishna    Franic, 

Row   2:    Dale   Yoger,    Dennis   Mateyka,    Rick    Gorjup,    Richard    Schneider,    Tazuko    Thompson, 

Row    3:     Bonnie     Perpar,    Beth     Hamby,    Gen     Jancigar,    John     Wendolowski,    Sally    Gulich, 

Row   4:    Arthur    Koziera,   Jack    Prasek,    Cindy    Jonsa,    Mike    Thome,    Doug    Carney,    Ralph 


Miss  Madison  7th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Andrea  Witczak,  John  Engel,  Nancy  Gere,  Carole  Devor,  Diane  Dieckmann.  Row  2:  Donald 
Ziegler,  Bernie  Overberger,  Sue  Hertfelder,  Betty  Grigonis,  Derrell  Copes.  Row  3:  Don  Shisila,  Terry  Donovan,  Terry  McGovern,  Dan 
Barrick,  Tim  Gulich,  Steve  Reese. 


Mrs.  McDonald  4th   Period   Row   1    (L  to   R) 

Rich    Evans,    John    Powalie,    Jim    Garland, 
Came,  John  Koskr,  Wes  Thomas. 


lik,   Jay   Messner,    Cindy    Barney,    Marge    Lunder,    Barb    Gamber.      Row    2: 
■man,    Julia   Heiniger.     Row   3:    Harry   Gant,    Dave   Johnson,    Bill    Popp,   Tom 


Mrs.  McDonord  6th  Period  Row  1  L  to  R):  Mike  Smith,  Agnes  Skully,  Mary  Margaret  Tucci, 
Janice  Miklavic,  Mike  Bonfanfi.  Row  2:  Michelle  Tolaro,  Koryn  Gonas,  Kathy  Launch,  Barb 
Strovarace,  Jackie  Turner,  Carl  Behun.  Row  3:  Jeff  Bitker,  Ed  Shetley,  Bill  Young,  Craig 
Senger,  Dan  Barnhart,  Laurie  Brothers.  Row  4:  Richard  Birdsong,  Ron  Raley,  Elwood  Brunner, 
Frank  Andrulis,  Bob  Markovc,  Deon  Bammerlin. 


SOPHOMORES 


Mrs.  McDonald  8th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Dolores  Kozar,  Renia  Sherrill,  Jay  Glick,  Eva  Hignite,  Fracine  Marion,  Charles  Myers. 
Row  2:  Greg  Wolenski,  Mike  Evans,  Brent  Hamilton,  John  Accettolo,  Wayne  Malz,  Lucy  Stucki.  Row  3:  Howard  Denney,  Mike 
Murowsky,  Ron  Vargo,  Al  Horvafh,  Len  Kramer,  Bob  Cuevas.  Row  4:  Wayne  Vehar,  Tom  Ames,  Doug  Kelley,  Terry  Atves,  David 
Aites,  Al  Case,  Al  Wisniewski. 


Miss  Measomer  2nd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Linda  Pawlak,  Pat  Gombach,  Jan  Harvan,  Margaret  Massiello,  Lois  Decl<er, 
Debbie  Naderer.  Row  2:  Sue  Gustetic,  Diane  Ranker,  Ginny  Lenarcic,  Joan  Lewandowski,  Kothy  Kadlec,  Rita  Vcsas. 
Row  3:  Rosey  O'Donnell,  Mary  Jo  Klocker,  Geoffrey  Sleeper,  Sandra  DiNardo,  Bernice  Matulis,  Nancy  Williams.  Row  4: 
John    McKee,    Ken   Manchen,    Louis   Olszewski,   Carl    Rosenberger,   John   Whitcomb,   Denise   Frak,   Gregg    Huddlestone. 


Miss  Meosomer  4th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Kathleen  Wilber,  Ellen  Mizner,  Mary  Lou  Cater,  Gary  Krech,  Judy  Straughan, 
Mono  Sivec,  Roberta  Dillon,  Arlene  Florio.  Row  2:  Laurie  Sickler,  Sam  Syracuse,  Chris  Peterson,  Jane  Telling,  Gory 
Ciprian,  Carole  Fierle,  John  Meros,  Sandy  Kovel.  Row  3:  Tim  Dular,  Mike  Chandler,  Ken  Ficere,  Sandy  Teschner,  Pat 
Ellison,  Donna  Plickert,  Gordon  Lemke.  Row  4:  Ray  Schultz,  Bill  Buikus,  Mark  Pena,  John  Oyster,  Leroy  Williams, 
Mike   Kickle. 

Miss  Meosomer  9th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Bob  Edwardson,  David  Grieshammer,  Pat  Walter,  Laura  Blatecky,  Chris  Cebron,  Sandy 
Kostelic,  Row  2:  Janet  Graves,  Potti  Page,  Donna  Bass,  Kathy  Pultorak,  Loura  Azman,  Sandy  Pirro,  Denise  Culmer.  Row  3:  Dennis 
Lovorgna,  Richard  Lament,  Dennis  Golon,  Bill  Davis,  Dave  Robinson,  Vicki  Kurr.  Row  4:  A!  Vilcheck,  Rick  Pichette,  Bruce  Troja- 
nowski,    Larry    Nagode,    Dennis    Bosco,    Frank    Cercek,    Bob    Oktabetz. 


Mrs.  Niebes  6th  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Robbie  Anderson,  Donna  Kenny,  Cheri  Kitko,  Diane  Hannon,  Tom  Buckman,  Jim  Skeen. 
Row  2:  Randy  Dutko,  Marie  Copaldi.  Colleen  Skonier,  Shirley  Chisholm,  Judy  Capiccioni,  Cathy  Carpenter,  Debby  Cherry.  Row 
3:  Bill  Kazen,  Wendell  Price,  Gary  Botts,  Robert  Race,  Gary  Cowper,  Rich  Tionelto,  Doug  Keller.  Row  4:  Hans  von  Rekowski, 
Fred    Borbis,    Dave    White,    Jomes    McTighe,    Jock    Mikovic,    Mike   Tittnich,  Geoff  Swisher. 


SOPHOMORES 


Mr.  Pringle  1st  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Bonnie  Sieferd,  Jeff  Bish,  Cheryl  Reed,  Jim  Reitz,  Jan 
Subel,  Russ  Fenster.  Row  2:  Gayle  Kehres,  Beth  Heglaw,  Jeff  Burns,  Shirley  Plott,  Shirley  Swonger, 
Peter  Haller,  Carol  Schubert.  Row  3:  Sandra  Doles,  Susan  Laurich,  Catherine  Moore,  Stan  Ulle, 
Brion  Ursich,  Rosemary  Klancar,  Mary  Nossek.  Row  4:  Terry  Cerne,  Larry  Gamer,  Ron  Meister, 
Sue  Lanser,  John  Augustine,  Tom   Spike,  Jim  Orazen. 


Mrs.  Niebes  3rd  Period  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Linda  Zodd,  Rose  Morton,  Mary  Carol  Frey,  Dave  Lawrence,  Keren  Zelman,  Vicki  Stevens, 
Mary  Mocke.  Row  2:  Carol  Britvic,  Joan  Hocevar,  John  Cimpermon,  Sally  Rogell,  Karen  Lobas,  Carolyn  Pograis,  Diane  Wunderle. 
Row  3:  Vic  Morkovich,  Michael  Nagy,  Cherene  Thweatt,  Linda  Tucci,  Tom  Budos,  Roberta  Kormos,  Dale  Kalomosz.  Row  4:  John 
Retro,   Joy   Cost,    Bruce   Sperko,   Guy   Mclntyre,    Bob   Matetich,    Wayne  Cetinich,   Dale   Hocevar,   Jim   Farizel. 


SOPHOMORES 


Mr.  Pringre  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Peggy  Vollman,  Sara  Weinberger,  Randi  Slusser,  Krtty  Toll,  Rita  Kuhn, 
Mary  Ploga  Row  2:  Pot  Primoznik,  Debbie  Detweiler,  Brad  Lyman,  Jerry  Morris,  Mike  Springob,  Larry 
Tatty,  Anita  Korp  Row  3:  Jon  Walker,  Steve  Rolfe,  Jrm  Wyskocil,  Jim  Petrovic,  Rosemary  Scott,  Linda 
Sanborn,  Susan  Sterlekar.  Row  4:  Don  Lewis,  Bill  Mobbs,  Mike  Envighot,  Philip  Dickinsen,  Stan  Peklay, 
Marlene  Meors,  Debby  Brass. 


Mr.  Pringle  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Diane  Horobik,  Linda  Weaver,  Laurel  Abraham,  Nick  Perfetti,  Andy  Kever,  Dennis  Rosa.  Row  2: 
Tim  Hoase,  Kothy  Marcus,  Linda  Pozun,  Andy  Altenweg,  Ed  Barrett,  Debby  Mihocik.  Row  3:  Bob  Noda,  Kothie  Tanner,  Kathy 
Bowers,  John  Francis,  John  Robinson,  Bruce  Vehar.  Row  4:  Welly  Ugrlnic,  Tom  Kekic,  Gary  Krsolovic,  John  Deming,  Bruce  Dei, 
Bill  De  Benedictis. 


Mr.    Pringle   7 


»  Row  1  (L  to  R):  Terry  Newman,  Shelly  Tarantino,  Sharon  Erickson,  Lynn  Bair,  Joanna  Zupancic,  Bob 
ow  2:  John  Anderson,  Marianne  Frueboes,  Debbie  Denney,  Linda  Senger,  Jim  Dutrow,  Mike  Cunning- 
John  Kekic,  Danny  Lombardo,  Tony  Verch,  Jerry    Foster,    David    Zgonc,    Dave   Wohlgemuth,    Ron    Walsh. 


SENIOR  INDEX 


RONALD  ABRAMS  Ron 

Big  Show  2;   Concert   Band   2,  3,  4;   Orchestra   2, 
3,  4;  Pit  Band  2,      180,  181,  183. 


FRANK    JOHN    ACCETTOLA 


BARBARA  ANN  ADAMS 
Friendship   Club   4.      186. 


SUSAN  IRENE  THERESE  ADAMS  Red 

Friendship  Club  3,  4.     186. 


LINDA  JOY  AKRABOFF  Linda 

Choral     Masters    4;     Friendship     Club     2;     Mixed 
Choir  2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4.      178,  205. 


MICHAEL  ANTHONY  ALBANESE  Big   Mike 

Transfer  Student.   Gym   Leaders  3;   Math  Club  3, 
4;  World  Affairs  3. 


JAMES   JOHN   ALBINI  Jim 

Transfer  Student.  E-Room  Activities  4;  Fall  Play 
4;  Folk  Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative 
4;  J.V.  Football  3;  Outdoor  Club  2;  Safety  Club 
2;  Track  3.      174,  176. 


JAMES   ARNOLD  Arnie 

Foremen's  Club  4;   Key  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4.      190, 


RICHARD  ARTHUR 


ARLENE   AUGUSTINE 


GAIL   CHERYL   BAHR  Gail 

Choral  Masters  4;  Drama  Workshop  3;  Friendship 
Club  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Home- 
coming 3;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 3;  National  Honor  Society  4,  178, 
184,   186,  198,  201. 


WILLIAM   C.   G.    BAILLIE,   JR.  Bill 

Chevron  Society  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band  2,  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Pep 
Bond  2,  3,  4;  Pit  Band  3,  4.     180,  181,  183. 

BARRY    BAIR  Barry 


REGINA   BAKER  Jean 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  I.Q.5.  4; 
Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Spirits  4;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  4;  Usher  3.  172,  184,  186,  200,  201, 
203,  205. 


RUDOLPH    BAVEC  Rudy 

STEVEN    BAYER  Steve 

Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  3,  4,  Assistant  Editor  3, 
Copywriter  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Sci- 
ence Seminar  3,  4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 4;  I.Q.S.  4.     174,  188,  198,  201,  203,  210. 

PAUL  CURTIS   BECKWITH  Paul 

Football  3,  4;  J.V.  Football  2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4. 
100,  205. 

VIRGINIA   BEHUN  Virginia 


CAROL   BELL  Carol 

Ski  Club  3,  4;   Student  Council  Representative  3. 
205. 


ELAINE   BELPULSI 


ROSALEE  ANN   BELTZ  Rose 

Transfer  Student.  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Girls  Glee 
Club  2;  Student  Council  Representative  3.      186. 


NANCY   BELUCHAK 


MARK   ALEXANDER  Mark 

ROBIN   LEE  ALEXANDER  "'•  Rob 

A.F.S.  4;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Euclidion  Training 
Club  2;  Junior  Red  Cross  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4; 
Spectrum  3;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Usher  3; 
Wai  Napole  4;  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4.      196,  198,  204,  205. 

DOLORES   MARIE   ALIOTO  Dee 

Student  Council  Representative  4.     174. 

LONI    ALLISON  Loni 

RICHARD   ALMASY  Rick 

Cross  Country  2;  Gym  Leaders  2;  Letfermen  ?.. 

CARLENE   JEAN   ALMGREN  Carlene 

Cheering  Block  4;  Friendship  Club  4;  F.N.C.  3, 
4;  Girls  Glee  Club  4.     179,  185,  186,  189. 

GERALD   AMIRAULT  Gerald 

DEBORAH    JEAN    ANDERSON  Pudgy 

Transfer  Student.  F.B.L.A.  4;  Movie  Club  4.     191, 


GAIL  ANDERSON  Gail 

Co-op  Students  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  F.B.L.A. 
4;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4.      184,  194,  195,   198,  205. 


BARBARA    BALL  Barb 

Transfer  Student.  Friendship  Club  2,  3. 


PHYLLIS    BALL 

F.N.C.  4;   Homecoming  4,    185. 


NED   WALLACE    BALSLEY  Ned 

Key  Club  2,  3. 

LINDA  MARIE   BARAN  Linda   Bee 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Glee  Club  2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  4, 
Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Representative  3. 
186,  194,  201,  205. 

LINDA    L.    BARANSKI  Linda 

Co-op  Students  4.     195. 

BENJAMIN   BARBERA  Ben 

THOMAS    BARBIS  Tom 

SHARON    DAWN    BARNEY  Sherry 

Retailing   4. 

HAZEL   BARNHART  Hazel 

Friendship  Club  4;  F.B.L.A.  4.     186,  194. 

MARIANNE   THER5E    BARTELD  Marianne 

Cheering  Block  4.     189. 


KATHLEEN   ANNE   BENDA  Kathy 

Friendship  Club  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society  3,  4,  Political  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Spec- 
trum 4.      184,  186,   196,  198,  201. 

GERALD   BENSI  Jerry 

Football  3,  4;  J.V.  Footboll  2;  Gym  Leaders  2; 
Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4;  N.A.S.5. 
3,  4;   National   Honor  Society  4.      100,   198,  200. 

JAMES   EDWARD   BERAN  Jim 

Baseball  2,  3;  Choral  Masters  2,  3,  4;  Football 
3,  4;  J.V.  Football  2;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Lettermen's 
Club  4;  Letterman  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Executive 
Board  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2.      100,   178,  200,  205. 

RONALD   BERLAN  Roll 

Cross  Country  2,  3;  E-Room  Activities  3,  4; 
Homecoming  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  3;  Track  3. 


BARBARA  VIRGINIA   BERNLOHR  Bernie 

Bosketball  2,  3,  4;  Eucuyo  4;  Euclidian  Training 
Club  2,  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  G.L.C.  3,  4; 
President  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Spirits  3,  4;  Student  Council  Rep- 
resentative 2,  Executive  Board  3,  Treasurer  3; 
Track  2,  3,  4;  Buckeye  Girls'  State;  Volleyball 
2,  3,  4;  Softball  2  ,3,  4;  Field  Hockey  2,  3.  175, 
192,  198,  200,  202. 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  BERTALAN  Bill 

Big  Show  2;  Fall  Play  2,  3;  Key  Club  2,  3;  Spring 
Play  2;  Stage  Crew  2;  Student  Supply  Store  3,  4. 
194. 


LAWRENCE   ANDERSON  Larry 

Cadet  Bond  2,  4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Marching 
Bond  2,  4;  N.F.L.  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4.      180,   181,    188,   198,  202,  205. 


RICHARD   ALLEN   ANDERSON  Rick 

Transfer   Student  4;    E-Room  Activities  4;    Home- 
coming 4.      33 


CELESTINE    LEE   ANDREWS  Celeste 

Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  3,  4,  Art  Editor  4;  Eu- 
clidian Training  Club  2,  Fall  Ploy  3;  Spectrum  4; 
National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  4.  198,  201, 
203,  210. 


SANDRA    LEE   ANDRULIS  Sandi 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  3,  4;  Junior  Cabi- 
net 3;  Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 3,  4.      186,  194,  201. 


VALERIE   ANTONICK 


SUSAN    ELLEN   ARK 

Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Ski  Club  4.     205. 


Valerie 
Sue 


PATRICIA    BASHEL 
JOHN   BASTJANCIC 


BRUCE  JAMES   BATT 
Foremen's  Club  4.     1  8( 


LAUREL   BAUM 


Pat 
John 
Bruce 

Laurel 


LAURA   ANN    BAUMAN  Laura 

Cheering  Block  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2; 
Political  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Survey 
Business  Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  I.Q.S. 
4.      172,  184,  189,  196,  203,  205. 


WAYNE    BAUMGART 
CHARLES    BAUMILLER 


Wayne 
Chuck 


KAREN   SUE   BAUR  Karen 

Choral  Masters  4;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
2,  3;  Homecoming  Court  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Ma- 
jorette Club  2,  3.     102,  178,  186,  205. 


RAYMOND   BETZ  Ray 

MARY  ALICE   BIFRO  Mair 

E-Room   Activities   2,  3,   4;    Homecoming   4;   Ski 
Club  4.     205. 


KATHLEEN  MARY  BILLINGS 
Girls  Glee  Club  2. 


GEORGE  BILYK 


Kathy 


George 


MADELINE  JUDITH   BIR  Bir 

Eucuyo  4;  Folk  Club  ;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Spectrum  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  4;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  4;  World  Affairs  Club  4.  174,  185, 
196,  201,  202,  205. 


JAMES   BIRDSONG 
CHERI   BISBEE 


Jim 
Cheri 


LINDA  MARIE  AGNES   BLAKELEY  Lynn 

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


ROY   BLANKSCHAEN 
HARRY   BLATNIK 


Roy 
Harry 


MARY  ANN   BLAZEK  Mary 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;   F.N.C.  4;  Junior  Red  Cross 
2.     185,  186. 

JAMES   BLOMQUIST  Jim 

LINDA  BLUHM  Linda 

Friendship  Club  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4.     137,  186,  205. 


In 

ELLEN    LOUISE   BOEHMER  ,  Ellie 

Co-op  Student  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.B.L.A.  4; 
Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  4.      194,   195,  198. 


BARBARA    BOHINC  Barb 

Cheering  Block  4;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C. 
3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Lettermen's  Club  4;  Letterman 
4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Spirits  3,  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  2;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3.  124,  172, 
189,  198,  200. 


KARL   FREDERICK   BOHR  Karl 

Baseball  2;  Golf  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4.     205. 


JOANNE   LEE   BRUNELLE  Joanne 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Majorette  4;  Head  4; 
Substitute  3;  Majorette  Club  2;  National  Honor 
Society  4.      108,  198. 


DIANE  TINA   BRYAN  Tina 

Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  4;  Marching  Band 
2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  2,  3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  3,  4;  Wai  Napolo  4. 
174,  180,  181,  201,  202,  204. 


JERRY   LEE    BRYANT 


ELAINE    BUB0NIC5 

Friendship  Club  4;  Mixed  Choir  2.      186. 


RICHARD    BUCCERI 


PAUL   FREDERICK   BUCHHOLZ 
Baseball  2,  3,  4;  Lettermon  3,  4. 


Jerry 
Elaine 

Richard 
Buck 


FRANK   ROBERT   BUDIC  Sonny 

Gym  Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Lettermon  2,  3,  4;  Track  2. 

NANCY  ANN   BURICH  Nancy 

Ski  Club  3,  4.     205. 

PATRICIA   ANN    BURKE  Pat 

Transfer  Student.  Concert  Band  2;  Co-op  Stu- 
dents 4;  Marching  Bond  2;  Pep  Band  2;  D.E.C.A. 
4,  Secretary  4.     195. 


BILL    CATHCART  Bill 

J.V.  Football  2;  Gym  Leaders  2;  Key  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Letterman  3;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Wrestling  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2.      188,  198,  116. 


DOUGLAS  CATHON 


NOREEN  ANN  CAVAN  Noreen 

Euclidian  Business  Staff  3,  4;  Ads  Manager  4; 
Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  Treasur- 
er 4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Spectrum  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  3;  Vice  President  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  4;  Tolent  Scouts 
EHS  2.      208,    185,  203,   201,    174,    198. 


GAYLA  CAVATINO  Gay 

D.E.C.A.   4;   Ski   Club   3.      195. 

PATRICIA    CERGOL  Pat 

GORDON   D.   CHAPMAN  Gordon 

Camera  Club  4;  Gym  Leaders  4;  Vice  President 
4;    Gymnastics   Club   4.      190. 

JUNE    ANN    CHIODO  Jac 

Fall    Play   4;    Stage   Crew   4.      177. 

BARBARA  FRANCIS  PAULA  CHOVAN  Ringo 
Eucuyo  4;  Folk  Club  3;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Girls  Glee 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Science  Seminar  2,  3;  Usher  3; 
World  Affairs  Club  2,  3;  National  Honor  Society 
4.      202,    179,    198. 


CAROL  ANN   BOKAR  Carol 
Friendship  Club  4.      186. 

BARRY  JOSEPH   BOLKA  Barry 

Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  4;  Political  Affairs 

Club  4;  Science  Seminar  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Stu- 
dent Supply  Store  3;  National  Honor  Society  4. 
188,  196,  197,  198,  205. 

GRACE   BONANNO  Groce 

JAMES    BONFANTI  Jim 

PATRICIA  MARIE  BOOTS  Patty 
G.A.A.  2;  Mixed  Choir  2. 

CAROL  ANN  BORDEN  Carol 
Transfer  Student.  Junior  Red  Cross  2,  3;  F.T.A. 
2,  3. 

JOHN  WILLIAM  BORENSKI  John 
Bowling  2,  3,  4;  Camera  Club  2. 


FRANK   BOTZ 
WILLIAM    BOUFFARD 
THOMAS    BOUR 
KENNETH   BOWEN 
THOMAS   BOWERS 
MICHAEL   BOYCE 


JANICE   FAITH    BURKLEY  Janice 

Math  Club  3;   Political  Affairs  Club  3,  4;   World 
Affairs  Club  4;    National   Honor  Society  4.      196, 


KATHLEEN   RAE   BOYD 
F.N.C.  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4.  185,  202. 


JAMES   BRAIDIC 
GEORGE   BRAIN 


Tom 

Ken 

Tom 

Mike 

Kothie 

Jim 

George 


JANIS   BRAZALOVICS  Jon 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
2,  3;  Spirits  3,  4;  Usher  3.     186,200. 

JOHN   BREZNAY  John 


TOM   BROWN  T 

E-Room  Activities  3,  4;   Ski   Club  2,   3,  4;   Spec- 
trum 4.     200,  202,  205. 


PATTI    BURLINGHAM 
G.A.A.  2. 


PATRICIA   BURNETT 
GARY   BUSCH 


DENNIS    BUSH 
Chess  Club  4. 


Sam 

Pat 

Gary 

Dennis 


KAREN    JEAN    BUYNAK  Buynok 

Friendship   Club   3;    Student   Council    Representa- 


KATHLtEN   ANN   CALLAHAN  Kathy 

Folk  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  Po- 
litical Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Talent 
Scouts  EHS  3;  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4.  176, 
185,  196,  205. 

SANDRA  CALLOW  Sandy 


BERNADINE  CATHERINE  CAMPBELL  Bernie 

Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3. 

GLORIA  JEAN   CAPRETTI  Cookie 

Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Majorette  Club   2,  3;   Prom 
Committee  3;   Talent  Scouts   EHS  3,  4.    178. 

STEPHANIE    CARDULLIAS  Steph 

F.T.A.     4;     Spectrum    3;    Survey    Training    Club 
3;    National    Honor   Society   4.    184.    198. 


ERIK   MARTIN   CARLSON  Erik 

Baseball  2;  Key  Club  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum 
4;  Student  Council  Representative  4.  174,  188, 
201,  205. 


MICHAEL  CARNEY 


FRANK    C.    CAROTENUTO 
Foremen's    Club    4. 


Mike 

Flash 


RONALD  CARPENTER  Ron 

GEORGE  CARTER  George 

DENNIS   CASEY  Dennis 


ROBERT   CHRISTIE 


LINDA    LOUISE    CHRISTOPHER  Lin 

N.F.L.   2,   3,   4;   Secretary   3,   4;   Spectrum   2. 

BARBARA    ELIZABETH    CHUDZIK  Barb 

Girls  Glee  Club  2;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Political  Affoirs  Club  3;  Spectrum 
4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training 
Club  2;  World  Affairs  Club  4.  203,  198,  201, 
196,    198. 

VIRGINIA    CIBBS  Ginny 

Choral   Masters  4;    Friendship   Club   3;  F.N.C.   2, 

3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed 
Choir   2;    G.L.C.    3,    4.      178;    192. 


LINDA  CIGAN 
Transfer  Student. 


CAROL   CIGOY 


Carol 


Charli< 


HELEN   MARTHA   CIMBALOS 

Friendship     Club     4;     F.B.L.A.     4;     Ski     Club     4; 

Spectrum    4;    Student   Council    Representative    3, 

4;   National  Honor  Society.      186,  194,  205,  201, 

172. 


MARY  LOUISE  CLAPACS  Mary  Lou 

Co-op  Students  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.B.L.A. 
2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Usher  3;  National  Honor 
Society    4.       194,    195,    198. 


DALE   CLARK 


BOB   COATSWORTH 


SUSAN    COLLINS 


Dole 


Sue 


JOHN    COLOSI  John 

KENNETH    EUGENE   COMPORT  Ellen 

ELLEN    LOUISE   CONNELLY  Ellen 

DONITA   CONSILIO  Don 

Cheering  Block  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
F.N.C.  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum 
4;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Assistant  Business 
Manager  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  I.Q.S.  4. 
186,  205,   172,  203. 

ROBIN   LOUISE  CONTf^^S^  Bird 

E-Room    Activities    3;    Friendship  2,    3,    4;    Girls 

Glee    Club    2;     Student    Council  Representative 

3,  4;  National   Honor  Society  4.  186,   174,   198. 


233 


LESLIE    ANN    COOK  Les 

F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum 
4;  Treasurer  4;  World  Affairs  Club  3;  National 
Honor  Society  4.      184,  205,  201,    196,    198. 

JAMES   COOKE  Jim 

FRANCES  COOL 


MARY   THERESA   COONEY  Coonerd 

Friendship   Club   2;   Ski   Club   3;   Usher   2. 


JULIANNE    COPPERS 


DebbK 


DEBORAH  WALLACE  CORDON 
Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training 
Club  2,  Folk  Club  3,  4;  Youth  Council  on 
Human  Relations  4;  Eucuyo  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4. 
170,    176,  203. 


WILLIAM     CORNWELL 
MICHAEL    CORRIGAN 


ill 


KATHLEEN    ANN     COTMAN  Kathy 

Girls    Glee    Club    2;    National     Honor    Society    4. 
198. 

LAWRENCE   GEORGE   COTTON  Larry 

Wai   Napolo  2,  3;   J.V.  Swim   Team   2,  3. 


CHARLES     BRACKEN     COX  Chuck 

Buckeye  Boy's  State  3;  Choral  Masters  3;  Eu- 
clidian Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Euclidian  Training 
Club  2;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Notional 
Honor  Society  3,  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  2,  3; 
Treasurer  4;  Science  Seminar  2,  3;  Spirits  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  2,  3;  I.Q.S.  4. 
210,    188,    198,   201,   200,   203. 


RICHARD    CRANE  Richard 

JOHN    CRAWFORD  J.C. 

Eucuyo  2,  3,  4;  Homecoming  4;  Key  Club 
2,  3,  4;*  Student  Council  Representative  3; 
Tennis   2,    3,   4.      202,    188,    114. 


LINDA    KATHLEEN    CROCKETT  Crickett 

Transfer  Student.  Friendship  Club  4;  F.T.A.  2; 
G.A.A.  2;  Junior  Cabinet  3;  N.F.L.  2;  Student 
Council  Representative  2;  Survey  Editorial  Staff 
3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2;  Talent  Scouts 
EHS  4;  National  Honor  Society  4.  186,  170, 
198. 


JOHN     BLAIR    CURTIS  John 

Transfer  Student  2;  Key  Club  3,  4;  Political 
Affairs  Club  4,  Vice-president  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4; 
National    Honor   Society  4.       188,    196,   205,    198 


ROSEMARY    ANN    CZOHARA 


PATRICIA  DAVIS 
DALE  DEBELJAK 
HAROLD  DE  BOE 
CARMELLA   DECAPITE 


Pot 

Dale 

Harold 

Carmella 

DARLEEN    DECKER  Dar 

G.A.A.   2,   3,    Ski   Club  2;   Student  Council   Repre- 
sentative   2.       43. 


HARRY    WILLIAM     DECKMAN  Harry 

Concert  Band  2,  3;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4; 
N.F.L.  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  2;  Science 
Seminar  2,  3,  4;  Student  Supply  Store  3; 
Notional  Honor  Society  4.  180,  181,  202,  197, 
194,    44,    198. 


WILLIAM   CARL   DEI  Bil 

Cross  Country  3,  4;  Homecoming  4;  Lettermen'; 
Club  3,  4,  Letterman  3,  4;  J.V.  Swim  Tean- 
2;    Track    3,    4.       110,   44,    102,    200,    112. 


MARIA    ELENA    DEMARIO  Maria 

Co-op  Students  4;  E-Room  Activities  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3; 
G.A  A.  2;  Junior  Cabinet  3;  Prom  Committee 
3,  4;  Senior  Cabinet  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 2;  Notional  Honor  Society  4.  105, 
186,     194,    44,     198. 


PAUL    DEMBEK 
BRIGITTE     DEPRETIS 
WAYNE    DICKHEISER 


Paul 
Brigitte 
Wayne 


PRISCILLA    DICKINSON  Prissy 

Cadet  Band  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  4;  F.N.C 
3,  4;  Homecoming  2;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4 
Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  3,  4;  Executive  Board  4 
Student  Council  Representative  2;  Usher  3 
National  Honor  Society  4.  182,  186,  185,  181 
205,    201,    44,    198. 


KAREN   DIEHL  Karen 

CHERYL  ANN   DIETRICH  Cherie 

FBL.A     2,    3,   4;    President    3,    4.       194,    44, 

RONALD   ALBERT    DIPKO  Dippy 

DONALD    DIVITO  Don 

LOIS    MARIE    DODDS  Lo 

F.T.A.  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Hockey  2,  3; 
Varsity  Volleyball  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Basketball 
2,  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Usher  3;  Wai  Napolo  4, 
184,    205,    204,    44. 

JOHN    DOHERTY  Jack 


ROBERT    HENRY    DREYER  Bob 

Transfer   Student   4;    Chess   Club  2,    3;    N.F.L.   4; 
Ski  Club  2;  Track  2;   Wrestling  3.     202. 

STEVE    DROTLEFF  Steve 

THOMAS    ALLEN    DRUMMOND  Tom 

J.V.     Football     2;     Gym     Leaders  2,    4;     Student 
Council    Representative    3. 


DIANE    LYNN    DRYER  Diane 

F.N.C.    4;    G.A.A.    2,    3,    4;    G.L.C.    4;    Usher    3. 
185,    192. 


FREDERICK    ANTON     NICHOLAS    DUGACH 

Teddy  Bear 
E-Room  Activities  2,  3,  4;  Football  3,  4;  J.V. 
Football  2;  Gym  Leaders  3;  Lettermen's  Club  4; 
Letterman  4;    J.V.   Swim   Team   3.      100,  200. 

MARSHA    DIANA   DUNKER  Marsh 

Choral  Masters  4;   Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;   National 
Honor  Society  3,   4;   Ski   Club   3,  4;  Wai   Napolo 

2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,   President  4;   World  Affairs 

3,  4.       178,    198,    204,     196,    198. 


THOMAS    DUSHAK 
DANIEL    DUTCHER 


Tom 
Dan 


JACQUELINE    MARIE    DZURA  Jackie 

Transfer    Student. 

SANDRA    EASTABROOKS  Sandro 

GARY   EASTER  Gory 

J.V.   Basketball  2;  Cross  Country  2;  Gym  Leaders 
3,  4,   Student  Council   Representative   2. 

JACQUELINE   EBEL  Jacque 

Friendship    Club    3,    4;    F.B.L.A.    4;    Ski    Club    4. 
194,    205. 

MARY  ELLEN   ECKENRODE  Mary  Ellen 


BARBARA   LUANN    EGLIN  Barb 

Cheering  Block  4;  Choral  Masters  4;  Friendship 
Club  3,  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3; 
G.L.C.  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  Ski  Club  4; 
Spectrum  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  Survey 
Editorial  Staff  3,  4,  Assistant  News  Editor  4 
Survey  Training  Club  2;  Usher  3;  Spirits  4 
Notional  Honor  Society  4;  Senior  Cabinet  4 
I.QS.  4,  189,  178,  192,  205,  170,  200,  198 
203. 


MARGUERITE    EHLERT  ,..  Sam 

Transfer  Student.  A.F.S.  3;  Friendship  Club  4; 
G.A  A,  4;  Student  Council  Representative  4; 
World  Affairs  Club  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society    4.      186,    174,    196,    198. 

ALBERT     EDWIN     EHRKE  Al 

Bowling    3;    Foremen's  Club   4.       190. 


GERALD  D'AMICO 
KENNETH  DANCH 
WILLIAM  D'ANNA 
GARRY    DARDIS 


BARBARA    DOLES  Barb 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  2,  3,  4.      186,   194 

PATRICIA    CAROL    DONNER  Pot 

Friendship   Club  2,   3,   4;    F.B.L.A.   2;    Ski   Club  4; 
Spectrum   3,   4.      186,  205,  201. 

THOMAS    DOWNING  Tom 


JUDITH    ANN    EICHBERGER  Judy 

Cheering    Block    4;    Friendship   Club    2;  F.T.A.    2, 
3,    4,     G.A.A.     2,    4;     I.Q.S.     3,    4;     Ski    Club    4, 

Spectrum    4;    Survey    Business    Staff    3,  4,    Circu 

lotion     Manager     4;     Survey     Training  Club     2 

National   Honor  Society  4.      189,   184,  203,  201, 
172,    198. 


DAVID   ELEK 


CATHERINE  PATRICIA  URSULA  DAVID  Cothy 
F.N.C.  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Ski  Club  3,  4; 
Winter    Festival    3.       185,   205. 


BARBETTE     DAVIDSON  Barb 

Fall  Play  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4; 
Executive  Board  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4;  Ski 
Club  3,  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 4,  Survey  Business  Staff  3,  4;  Co- 
Business  Manager  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2; 
Usher  3;  Notional  Honor  Society  4.  184,  203, 
205,   201,    174,    172,   43,    198. 


KATHLEEN    ELIZABETH    DAVIS 
Girls   Glee   Club    2. 


TOM    DOYLE 


PATRICIA    ANNE    DRAKE  Patt 

Friendship    Club    2,    3,    4;     Spectrum    3;     Survey 
Editorial    Staff   3,   4.      186,    170. 


ROBERT    DRENBERG 
KAREN    DRENSER 
KATHLEEN    DRENSER 


Bob 

Karen 

Kathleen 


JUDITH    ANN    EMMERT  Judy 

Cheering  Block  4;  G.A.A.  2,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
2,  3;  I.Q,  S.  3,  4,  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum  4; 
Student  Supply  Store  3,  4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  3,  4,  Assistont  Ad  Manager  3,  Ad  Man- 
ager 4;  Survey  Training  Club  2.  189,  203, 
194,    172. 


RICHARD    K.    ENGLAND  Little  Ceasuer 

Golf   Club    4;    Wrestling    3;    J.V.    Wrestling    2,    3. 


LAUREL   ALLENE    EPPICH  Laurie 

Fall    Play    2,    3;    F.B.L.A.    2,    3,   4,    Secretary   4; 
Movie  Club  2;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  2,  3,  4.      194. 


234 


LOIS  MARIE  ERZEN  Lois 

Ski   Club   3;    Spectrum   2. 

DIANE    ESPLANDIU  Diane 

REBECCA    ESPLANDIU  Becky 

MONICA   LOUISE   EVANCIC  Pengi 

E-Room    Activities   3;    Friendship   4.      186. 

BARBARA    EVERLY  Barb 

Friendship   Club   4.       186. 

NATASA   FABIAN  Natasa 

Friendship    Club    3. 

LINDA    FEDOR  Linda 

BARBARA    JEAN    FELDMAN  Borb 

Friendship   Club    3;    Girls   Glee    Club    3;    Student 
Council    Representative   3. 

WADE  ANTHONY   FENNELL  Wade 

Bowling    4;    Homecoming    4. 

MICHAEL    FERGUS  Mike 

Fall    Play   2;    Key   Club   2,   3,  4,    Executive  Board 

4;    Political    Affairs   Club    4;    Spectrum    4.  188, 
196,   201. 


SUNDAY    FRALEY  Sunni 

Fall  Play  3;  Friendship  Club  4;  Majorette  Club 
2;  Survey  Trainrng  Club  2;  Talent  Scouts  EMS 
3.      186. 


JUDITH   ANN    FRANCIS 
Friendship    Club    4.       186. 


ROBERT    WARREN    FRANCIS 


CAROL    FRANK  Carol 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Choral  Masters  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 4;  Euclidion  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Under- 
class Editor  3,  Senior  Editor  4,  Euclidian  Train- 
ing Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4,  Historian  3,  District 
Secretary  4,  Mixed  Choir  2;  G.L.C.  4;  Home- 
coming 2;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4,  Vice 
President  4;  Science  Seminar  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  2,  4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Winter 
Festival  4  178,  210,  184,  192,  198,  197,  174, 
203. 


DIANE    FRANK  Diane 

A.F.S.  3,  4;  Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Choral  Masters 
3,  4;  President  4;  Dramo  Workshop  2,  3;  Eu- 
clidian Editorial  Staff  3,  4,  Copy  Editor  4; 
Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Fall  Ploy  2,  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  2;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society 
3,  4.      178,   210,  203,   198. 


MARY    ELLEN    FRIEDEL  Mary 

Friendship   Club   2,   3;   G.A.A.   2;    Ski   Club   3,   4. 
205. 


JUDITH   ANN   GASPER  Judy 

Majorette  Club  3;  N.F.L.  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Pit  Band  4;  National  Honor 
Society    4.       202,     183,     198. 


ANDREA   JEAN    GATES  Noses 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;   Mixed  Choir  4.      186,   179. 


ELIZABETH    GAYDOS  Betsy 

Cadet  Band  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Business  Staff 
2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.N.C.  4; 
F.T.A.  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3, 
4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Homecoming  3;  Marching  Band 
2,  3,  4;  N  F.L.  2;  Notionol  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  3;  Junior  Class 
Executive  Boord  3.  182,  208,  186,  185,  184, 
192,    181,     198, 


GEORGIA  ANN   GEER  George 

G.A  A.    2,    3,   4;   Girls   Glee   Club    2,   3;    Political 
Affairs  Club   2. 


SUSAN    JO    GEIST 

Co-op   Student   4;    Friendship  Club   3. 


WAYNE   GELLER 


ROBERT    GORDON    GEPHART  Bob 

Transfer   Student.    J.V.    Football    2;    Gym    Leaders 


JOHN    FERRIS 


SALLY    ELIZABETH    FERRIS 


Big    Show   2;    Choral    Masters   3,   4;    Mixed    Choii 
2;   Student   Supply   Store   3,4.      178,    194. 


LYNETTE    MARIE    FIERLE  Lynne 

Folk    Club    4;     F.N.C.     3;     Orchestra    2,    4;     Pit 
Band  4.     176,  194, 


JACQUELINE   K.   PENNER 
Friendship  Club  2;  Ski  Club  4.     205. 


PATRICIA    FRIEDMAN  Pat 

Big  Show  3;  Cheerleader  2,  4;  Choral  Masters  4; 
E-Room  Activities  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4; 
Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Homecoming  3,  4,  Letter- 
men's  Club  4;  N.FL.  2;  Ski  Club  2,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  4;  Winter  Festivol  Court 
2;  Homecoming  Queen  4.  125,  178,  186,  200, 
205,    174,    105. 


GERALDINE    DIANE    FRIEL  Irish 

Folk  Club  4,  Secretary  4;  F.B.L.A.  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  4;  Talent  Scouts 
EHS   4;    Track   3,   4.       176,    194,    174. 


PAULETTE   GERBETZ 


Sharon 
I   Staff   3,   4,   Faculty 


SHARON    MARIE   GERL 
A.F.S.    4;    Euclidian    Edit 

Editor  3;  Identification  Editor  4;  Euclidian  Train- 
ing Club  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Girls 
Concert  Choir  3;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  2,  4;  Usher  3;  Wai 
Napolo  3,  4,  Historian  4;  World  Affairs  Club  4; 
I.Q.S.  4.  189,  210,  184,  198,  205,  174,  204, 
196,    203. 


DONNA    FINK 


Fink 


Big  Show  3;  Cheering  Block  4;  Choral  Masters 
4;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  G  A  A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
3;  Mixed  Choir  2;G.L.C  4;  Notional  Honor 
Society   4.      189,    178,    185,    192,    198. 


LINNEA    FINLAYSON 
JAMES    FISCHER 
VIRGINIA   FI5TER 
MATHEW    FITZMAURICE 
THOMAS   FITZPATRICK 
LAURA    FLEETE 


Linnea 

Jim 

Virginia 

Fitz 

Tom 

Laura 


LINDA    RAE    FLEETE  Lynn 

Ad  Club  3,4;  Friendship  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4; 
Spectrum  2,  3,  4;  Executive  Board  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  3,  4;  Usher  3;  Wai  Na- 
polo 4.      191,    186,  205,    174,   204. 


MARGARET    N.    FRYE  Peggy 

A.F.S.  3,  4;  E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
Homecoming  4;  Prom  Committee  3,  4;  Ski  Club 
3,  4;   Usher  2,   3,  4.      189,   186,    184,  205. 


MARY   ANN    FUERST 


KATHERINE    FUGINA  Kathy 

Folk  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.A, A.  3, 
4;  I  Q.S,  3,  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Ski 
Club  3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4,  Survey  Editorial 
Staff  3,  4,  Survey  Training  Club  2;  Wai  Napolo 
4,  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  President  4;  Notion- 
al Honor  Society  4,  186,  203,  196,  205,  201 
204,    196,    198. 


JOHN    ROGER    GADI5H  John 

J.V.    Football    2;    Foremen's    Club    4;    Letterman 
2;    J.V.    Wrestling    2.       190. 


ROBERT   JOHN   GALE  Bob 

Gym   Leaders   2;    Lettermen's   Club   4;   Letterman 
3,   4;   Track   3,   4.      200,    1  12. 


SUSAN   ANN   GEYER  Sue 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Homecoming 
3;  Student  Council  Representative  3;  F.B.L.A. 
4.      186,    194. 


CHERYL   SUE  GILLESPIE  Cheryl 

Choral    Masters    4;    Girls    Glee    Club    3;    Mixed 
Choir   2;    N.F.L.   4.      178,   202. 


Jingle 


PATTI    ANN    GINGELL  Jingle 

Concert  Band  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Business  Staff 
3,  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Friendship 
Club  3;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  4;  Junior 
Cabinet    3;     Majorette    Club    2;    Marching    Band 

2,  3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Spirits  4; 
Cheering    Block    4,    Secretory-Treasurer   4;    F.N.C. 

3,  4.      180,  208,   192,    181,   198,  200,   189,    185. 


MILAN    G.    GLASNEY 


HAROLD  EARL  GLENN   JR.  Harold 

Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Co-op  Student  4;  Mixed 
Choir  2;  Retail  Management  4;  D.E.C.A.  4. 
178,    195. 


JAMES    FORRISTELL  Jim 

Transfer  Student.  J.  V.  Basketball  2;  Eucuyo  4; 
Key  Club  2,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  2;  Track  2.  202,  188, 
205. 


WILLIAM   GLENN    FORSYTHE  Glenn 

Basketball    3,    4;    J.V.    Basketball    2;    Big    Show 

2,  3,  4;  Homecoming  4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Senior  Director  4;   Lettermen's  Club  4;  Letterman 

3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Pit  Band  2,  3,  4;  Spec- 
trum 4;  Student  Council  Representative  4;  Sur- 
vey Editorial  Staff  4;  Tennis  2,  3,  4;  Usher  2; 
Notional  Honor  Society  4;  I.Q.S.  4.  126,  102, 
188,   200,    183,   201,    174,    170,    114,   203,    198. 

DONNA  JEAN  MARIE  FRABOTTA  Fobeets 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Fall  Play  3,  4;  Friendship 
Club   4;    Spring    Play   3,   4;. Usher   2.      186. 


FREDERICK    D.    GALLAGHER  Rick 

Key   Club   4;    N.F.L.   4;    Political   Affairs  Club   4; 
Ski   Club   3,   4.      188,   202,    196,   205. 

WILLIAM    GALLAHER  Bill 


DALE   GARRIS  Dale 

Baseball     2;     Football     3,     4;     J.V.  Football     2; 

Lettermen's   Club    3,    4;    Letterman  3,    4.      100, 
200. 


GARY    GARRITY 


JEANETTE   LOUISE   GASPER  Jennie 

Friendship  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3.  186,  205, 
172. 


DIANA    LYNN    CLICK 
Orchestra   2,   3,   4.      183. 


LINDA   ANN   GLICKER  Bertha 

Transfer   Student.    Ski    Club    3,    4.      205. 


SHERYL    MARIE    GLICKER  Sheryl 

A.F.S.  3,  4;  Student  Supply  Store  4;  Choral 
Masters  4;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Euclidian  Edi- 
torial Staff  3,  4,  Layout  Editor  4;  Euclidian 
Training  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls 
Concert  Choir  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  I.Q.S.  4;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  3,  4;  Science  Seminar  2, 
3,  4.      189,   194,   178,  210,   184,  203,   198,   197. 


CAROL   ANN    GLOTZBECKER  Carol 

Eucuyo  4,   National   Honor  Society  4.      198,  202. 


235 


KATHLEEN    GOLDSTEIN  Kathy 


BOBBIE    JEAN     GORNICK  Bobbi( 

Talent    Scouts    EHS    3,    4;    Ski    Club    2, 


DARLENE    MARIE   GORTZ  Dar 

Cheerleader  2,  3,  4,  Captain  2;  Choral  Masters 
3,  4;  FN.C.  4;  Mixed  ChOT  2;  G.L.C.  3,  4; 
National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Sophomore  Class 
Vice-President    2.       124,    178,     185,    192,    198. 


HAROLD    GRAHAM  Clarence 

Cross  Country  3;   Eucuyo  2;   Lettermen's  Club  3; 
Letterman   3;   Ski   Club   2;   Track  2,  3. 


RICHARD    GRAHAM  Ratch 

Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  NF.L.  4;  Political  Af- 
fairs Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative  2; 
Track   2,   3.      110,   202,    196. 


GARY   ALAN    GRAU5  Gary 

Homecoming  3;   Movie  Club  3,  4;   Student  Coun- 
cil  Representative   3.      191. 


ROBERT    A.    GREENE 


PATRICIA    MARG    GREGIC  Pat 

Friendship    Club   4;    FT, A.    3,    4,    Girls  Glee   Club 

2;   N.F.L.   4;   Tolent  Scouts  EHS   3,  4.  186,    184, 
202. 


CONSTANCE  GREGORIC 
CATHERINE    GRIFFITH 


Connie 
Cothy 


BARBARA   ANNE   HADDAD  Barb 

Ad  Club  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  4;  F.BL.A.  2; 
Maiorette  Club  2,  3;  National  Honor  Society 
3,    4.       191,    186,    193,    198. 


JILL   MARIE    HADDOCK  Jill 

Cheerleaders  2,  4;  E-Room  Activities  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C,  3,  4;  Homecoming  3;  Junior  Cabinet  3; 
Lettermen's  Club  4;  Notional  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Council  Representotive  2;  Usher  2,  3, 
124,    186,    184,    192,   200,    198,    205, 


CAROL    HADYK  Corol 

CHERYL   LYN   HAGER  Amazon 

Transfer   Student,    Co-op   Student  4, 

CHRISTINE   ANN    HAGSTRAND  Chris 

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

SANDRA    LEE    HALL  Sandy 

Folk  Club  3,  4;  F.B  L.A.  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Girls  Glee 
Club  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  3;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  4.     176,   184,   179,  205,   198. 

RICHARD    HAMILTON  Rick 

SANDRA    LEE    HAMILTON  Sandi 

Eucuyo  3;  Friendship  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Spec- 
trum  4.      186,   205,   201. 

LESLIE    HANCOCK  Leslie 

ALLEN    HANGEN  Allen 


DONNA   HEGLER 


LORETTA  JANE  HEISE 


Ad  Club  2,  3,  4;  Co-op  Student  4;  G.L.C.  3; 
Survey  Training  Club  2;  National  Honor  Society 
4.       191,    195. 


WILLIAM     HEISLER 


DONNA    HELMICK 


CHERYL    HENCSEL 
Friendship   Club   3,   4.      186. 


KAREN   ELAINE   HENNIE  Karen 

Cadet  Band  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.N.C. 
3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3;  G.A.A.  2;  Marching  Band 
2,  3,  4.      182,    185,    181. 


DAVID    MARK    HEUER  Dave 

Choral  Masters  4;  Mixed  Choir  2.      178. 


WILLIAM   HIGHLAND 


LORRAINE    MARCIA    HILL  Lori 

A.F.S.    4;    E-Room   Activities   4;  F.T.A.    2,   3,   4; 

Majorette    Club   2,    3;    Political  Affairs   Club   4; 

Spectrum   4;   Cheering    Block  4.  189,    184,    196, 
201,    189. 


LINDA   SUSAN    HIMES  Linda 

A.F.S,  4;  Choral  Mosters  4;  Girls  Concert  Choir 
3;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Spectrum  4;  World  Affairs 
Club  4;  National  Honor  Society  4.  198,  178, 
201,    196. 


ELAINE   MARIE   GRIGAS  Elaine 

Folk  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
2;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4,  National  Honor  Society  4. 
176,    186,    201. 


LAWRENCE    W.    GRIGSBY  Lorry 

Chorol  Masters  4;  Cross  Country  4;  Gym  Leod- 
ers  2,  3;  Lettermen's  Club  4;  Letterman  2,  3,  4; 
Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council  Representative 
4;  Trock  2,  3,  4;  N.A.5.S.  3,  4.  178,  110,  200, 
205,    174,     112. 


GERALD   G,    GRINSTEAD 
ROBERT   H,   GRONOWSKI 


CHERYL    A,    GRZSIK  Cherie 

Junior   Red   Cross   4;    Talent   Scouts   EHS   3,   4, 

AUDREY   ALICE   GUDAITIS  Aud 

Co-op  Student  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  F,B,L,A, 
3,  4;  G,A,A,  2,  3;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  3.  194, 
205. 


LYNDA    JEAN    GULICH  Lynn 

E-Room    Activities   4;    Friendship    Club    2,    3,    4, 
Executive    Board    2,    3,   Vice-President   4;    G.A.A. 

2,  3;    Junior   Cabinet   3;    National    Honor    Society 

3,  4;    Prom    Committee    3,    4;    Senior    Cabinet    4; 
Student    Council    Representative    3.       186,    198. 


LINDA    GUTKA 


LINDA   MARLEEN    GUYTON  Linda 

Co-op    Student    4;    Student    Council    Representa- 
tive  4.      174. 


PAUL    EDWARD   GYONGYOS  Paul 

Key  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Notional 
Honor  Society  4;  Math  Club  2,  4;  Political 
Affairs  Club  2,  3;  Science  Seminar  2,  3;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  2,  4;  Survey  Edi- 
torial  Staff   2.      188,    174,    198. 


MICHAEL   KAREN    HARRIS  Mike 

A.F.S.  3,  4,  Semi-Finolist  3;  Junior  Cobinet  3; 
Notional  Honor  Socety  3,  4;  Ponther  4;  Ski 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  2;  Woi  No- 
polo  2,  3,  4;  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Buckeye 
Girl's  State  Representative;  Prom  Committee  3; 
United  Appeal  Committee  Choirmon  4,  184, 
198,    125,    205,    204,    196, 


ROBERT    HARRISON  Bob 

MARJORIE  ROSE  HART  Morj 
F,BL,A,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed  Choir  2. 
194. 

LYNNELLE    HASKO  Lynnelle 

WILLIAM    HASSELBACH  Bill 

MILDRED    HASTO  Cookie 

Friendship  Club  3;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive   3;    Survey    Training    Club    3, 


PAUL   ANTHONY   HAUSER  Paul 

Cross  Country  3;  Homecoming  4;  Key  Club  2, 
3,  4,  Ski  Club  4;  World  Affoirs  Club  3.  188, 
205. 


NANCY    HAVENER 


KATHLEEN   ANNE    HAYES  Kath 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Pep  Bond  3,  4; 
Science  Seminar  2,  3;  Spirits  4;  Survey  Train- 
ing Club  2;  Gymnastics  Club  3,  4,  180,  181, 
200. 


RAYMOND    HAYES 
VERONICA    HAYES 


STEPHEN   HEBEN 
J  V.    Swim    Team   3. 


Roy 

Veronica 

Hebe 


VIOLA   HIVELY 


RALPH    HLEBAK 


ANTHONY    HOCEVAR 


MARGARET   ANN    HOCEVAR  Peg 

Cheerleoders  2;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Euclidian 
Business  Staff  3,  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2; 
F.T.A,  3;  Homecoming  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  4;  N.F'.L.  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Spectrum 
4-  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4;  Tolent 
Scouts  EHS  3;  Usher  3;  Winter  Festival  Court  3. 
208,   203,   202,   205,   201,    174. 


RUTH   ANN   HOCEVAR  Rutl 

Codet   Bond   2,   3;    Morching    Band   3;   Spectrun 
4;    World    Affairs   Club   4.      201,    196. 


MARSHA  ALICE  HODAKIEVIC  Hodi 

Big  Show  3;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Basketball 
Coptain  2;  Choral  Masters  4;  Friendship  Club 
3,  4;  FN.C.  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed 
Choir  2;  Lettermen's  Club  4,  Secretory  4;  Letter- 
man  4;  Spirits  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Cheering  Block 
4;  Winter  Festival  Court  4.  124,  178,  186, 
185,    200,    189,    131. 


BETH  LOUISE  HODDER  Beth 

Chorol  Mosters  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Concert 
Choir  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Ponther  4;  Ski  Club 
4;  Spirits  4;  Woi  Nopolo  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President 
4;  Usher  3;  World  Affairs  Club  4;  Cheering 
Block    4.      178,    125,   205,    200,   204,    196,    189. 


CHERYL  HODGES 
TERRY    HODGSON 


Cheryl 
Terry 


DANNY   ANTHONY   MICHAEL   HOFFMAN 

Hotlips 
Choral  Masters  3,  4;  E-Room  Activities  4; 
Footboll  3,  4;  J.V.  Footbal  2;  Mixed  Choir  2, 
Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4;  Spirits  4;  Track  2,  3,  4. 
178,    100,    188,   200,   202,    112. 


MARCIA    HACE 


VICTORIA    HECKER 


Victoria 


ELIZABETH    HOHS 


236 


JEFFREY    A.    HOINSKI 


DAVID  HOLCOMBE 


THOMAS  GLENN   HOLLOWAY  Tom 

A.F.S.  2,  3;  Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4; 
Key  Club  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Secretary  4;  March- 
ing Bond  2,  3,  4;  Natjonol  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Survey  Editorial  Sto^,  ^  4,  News  Editor  4; 
Survey  Training  Club  ^  ^^im  Leaders  ,  4;  Wai 
Napolo  3;  World  Affairs  Club  4.  189,  180, 
203,    188,    181,    198,    170,    196. 


DOUGLAS   HORAN     rt"     /.w  Doug 

N.F.L.  4;   J.V.  TennisVlpNfational  Honor  Society 
"•      202.                         \.  J 

JAMES    HORGAN  Jim 


CATHERINE    LOUISE    HORNA  Cathy 

E-Room  Activities  3;  Friendship  Club  3;  Home- 
coming 4;  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4. 
174. 


WILLIAM    F.    HORN5BY 


JERRY    NOLAN    HORTON  Jerry 

Key  Club  2,  3,  4;   Ski  Club  4.      188,  205. 


GARY   HUSTON  The   Oiler 

CHERYL   lAFELICE  lafelice 

Junior  Red  Cross  2;  Friendship  Club  4;  G.A.A. 
2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council 
Representative  4.      186,   205,  201,    174. 


GUY   LOUIS  PAUL   lARUSSI,  JR. 
Baseball    3,    4;     Bowling    3;     E-Rooi 


Wop 
Activities 
3,  4;  Football  2;  J.V.  Footboll  2;  Gym  Leaders 
3,  4;  Key  Club  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council 
Representative   4.      188,   200,    205,    174, 


COLLEEN   MARIE   IRWIN 


PATRICIA    lULIANO 
Transfer   Student. 


Colleen 
Pat 


DONALD   J.    IVANCie  Don 

Transfer   Student.    F.T.A.   3,   4,    Executive  Board 

4;    N.F.L.    4;    Nationot' Hohor    Society    4.  184, 
202,    198. 


DAWN   SUZANNE  JACKSON  Down 

Choral  Masters  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  E-Room  Activi- 
ties 4;  Euclidian  Business  Staff  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Training  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  3;  Mixed  Choir 
2;  Homecoming  4;  Majorette  Club  2;  Spirits  4; 
I.Q.S.  4.     178,200,203,208 


ROBERT   KAPLOWITZ  Red  Boron 

Transfer  Student.  J.V.  Basketball  2;  Cross  Coun- 
try 2,  3;  J.V.  Football  2;  F.T.A.  3;  Gym  Leaders 
2;  Letterman  3;  J.V.  Swim  Team  2,  3. 


JEROME   KAPSCH 


GARY    KAPUDJA 


Gary 


RONALD   L.    KARASH  Mr.    Prez 

A.F.S.  2,  3,  4,  Candidate  3;  E-Room  Activities 
4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  2;  Political  Affairs 
Club  2;  Science  Seminor  2;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum 
2;  Student  Council  Representative  2,  President 
4;  Wrestling  3;  J.V.  Wrestling  2,  3;  Wrestling 
Club  2,  3;  National  Honor  Society  4.  188,  189, 
198,  205. 


WAYNE   ERIC   KARBEftG.^    ,  Wayne 

Movie  Club  2,  3,  4;' Sciepee  Seminar  2,  3,  4; 
Stomp  Club  3,  4;  Projectiginist  2,  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4.     191,  197,  198. 


THOMAS    KARPY 


LEONARD    KARR 


JOSEPH   KASTELIC 


JANE    LOUISE    HORVAT  Jane 

F.T.A.   2,   3,   4;    Girls   Glee   Club  2,   3;    N.F.L,    2; 

Notional     Honor    Society    3,    4;  Student    Supply 

Store  3,  4,  Student  Manager  4.  184,    198,   194. 


JUDITH    HOWE 


Judy 


JANE    HOWELL  Janie 

Friendship   Club   3,   4;    Spectrum   4;    Ski    Cfub   4. 
186,   201,   205. 


JEANNE    HOWELL  Jeannie 

Prom   Committee   4;    Ski   Club   4.      205. 


CHARLES    HRASTAR 


PATRICIA   ANNE    HRNYAK 
Girls   Glee   Club   2. 


JOSEPH    HUBISH 


STARLYN    HUDEC 


Chuck 
Granny 

Joe 

Star 


Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4; 
Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Survey  Training  Club 
3;  Usher  3;  World  Affairs  Club  4;  Cheering 
Block   4.      186,    184,   202,   205,   201,    196,    189. 


BETTY   ANN    HUDSON  Betty 

Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  4;  F.B.L.A. 
3;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Ski  Club  3,  4.  178,  186, 
205. 


BRENT    HUEBNER  Brent 

DONNA   HUEBNER  Donna 
F.T.A.    3,    4.      184. 

PATRICIA   HULL  Pat 

ANTHONY    HUMBERT  Tony 

SHIRLEY    HUMBERT  Shirley 
Friendship  Club   4;    F.B.L.A.   4.      186,    194. 

DAVID   HUNCHAREK  Dave 

GREGORY   HUNT  Greg 

DALE   HUNTER  Dale 


RONALD   JACKSON 

LINDA   JAKUBEN 

MICHAEL  JANKOVICH 

SANDRA   JENNISON 

BARBARA   ANN    JERIN 
F.B.L.A.  4.     194. 

LINDA  MARIE  JERSE 


Ron 

Linda 

Mike 

Sandra 

Borb 

Lin 

Choral  Masters  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4,  Cobi- 
net  2,  3,  Treasurer  4;  F.N.C.  2;  FT, A.  3.  4, 
Executive  Boord  4;  G.A,A.  2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir 
2;  G.L.C.  4;  Student  Council  Represenfotive  2, 
4;  Usher  2,  3.      174,  178,   184,  186,  192 


BARBARA  JOHNSON 
NANCY  JOHNSON 


Barbara 
Nancy 


WILLIAM   SCOTT  JOHNSON  Bill 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Football  3,  4;  J.V.  Football 
2;  Key  Club  2;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  3,  4;  Track  3,  4.     100,  1  12,  200. 


DONNA  MARIE   DIANE  JONKE 


Donna 


Co-op  Student  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A. 
4;  G.AA.  2,  3;  Ski  Club  4;  Cheering  Block  4; 
Spectrum  2,  4,  Notional  Honor  Society  4.  186, 
189,  194,  195,  198,  201,  205 


RANDY  JORDON 


Randy 


SUSAN   LOUISE   JUDITH   JOST  Doomer 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A,  3,  4;  G,A,A,  2; 
Movie  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 4;  Usher  2;  World  Affairs  Club  2;  F.N.C.  4. 
174,  186,  191,  194. 


ADELLA   KACZUR 


Adella 


RICHARD   ROBERT   KACZUR  Koze 

Cross  Country  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  3,  4;  Science  Seminar  3;  Track  2,  3,  4; 
Indoor  Track  2,  3,  4;  N.A.S.S.  2,  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4.     1 10,  1 12,  197,  198,  200. 


LINDA   KADOW 
CHARLES   KADUN 


VICTORIA   KALNASY 
Friendship  Club  4.     186. 


Linda 
Charles 
Vickie 


MARY   KASTELIC  Mary 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3, 
4;  Politicol  Affairs  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum 
2,  4;   Cheering   Block  4. 


MONIKA   KASTENS 


SHERYEL   KAVULA  Sherri 

Friendship  Club  4;   Prom   Committee  4;  Ski  Club 
4.     186,  205. 


TERRY    KEARNS 


Terry 


MICHAEL   KEKIC  Mike 

Ad  Clumb  3,  4;  Chess  Club  2,  3,  4;  Eucuyo  2,  3, 
4;  Football  2,  4;  PA.  Club  2,  3,  4;  Pep  Bond  2, 
3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 3;  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Wrestling 
2.     100,  176,  191,  196,  201,  202. 


SIDNEY   KELLERMAN  Sid 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
F.N.C,  3,  4;  G.A,A.  2,  3,  4;  Homecoming  4; 
Movie  Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative 
2,  4.     174,  185,  186,  191. 


WILLIAM  R05C0E   KELLEY,  JR.  Roscoe 

Transfer  Student.  Basketball  3;  J.V.  Basketball 
3;  Eucuyo  3;  Footboll  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  2,  3;  Gym 
Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man   3;   Movie  Club   2,  3,  4.      100,    191,  200. 


LAWRENCE  J.   KEMPER  Hey  you 

Camera  Club  4;  Euclidian  Editorial  Staff  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Training  Club  3;  Key  Club  2,  3;  Movie 
Club  2,  3,  4;  PA.  Club  4;  Stage  Crew  3;  I.Q.S. 
4.     60,  190,  191,  203,  210. 


EDWARD   KENIK  Ed 

WILLIAM  MICHAEL  KENTNER  Bill 

Swim   Leaders  3,  4;   Key  Club   3,  4,  Sergeont  of 
Arms  4;    N.F.L.   3,  4;   Ski   Club  4;   Sw 


J.V.    Swir 
202,  205. 


Team   2;   Wai   Napolo   2,   3.      IE 


Dawn 


DAWN   MARIE   KEPETS 

Big  Show  3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3, 

4,  President  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  National 

Honor  Society  4;    I.Q.S.  4.      172,    183,   198,  201, 

203. 


JAMES   RICHARD   KERMAVNER 
P.A.  Club  3. 


237 


JANET   KERZISNIK  Janet 

ROBERT   K.    KIBLER  Robert 

THOMAS   KILKENNEY  Tom 

Bowling  3;  Foremen's  Club  4,  President  4;  Gym 
Leaders  4.     190 

GORDON    LEONARD    KIMBERLY  Kim 

Basketboll  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Basketboll  2;  J.V.  Foot- 
ball 2;  Key  Club  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4; 
Letterman  3,  4;  Spirits  4;  Track  2,  3,  4;  N.A.S.S. 
3,  4.     112,  126,  188,  200. 


PRISCILLA   JO   KIMOSH 

F.B.L.A.  3;   G.AA,  3;  Ski  Club  4;   National   Ho 

Society  4.     198,  205 


Jo 


BRUCE  D.   KING  Bruce 

Cross   Country   2,   3;    Letterman   2,   3,    N.F.L,    4; 
Track  2,     202. 


CHRISTINE   KOLB  Christine 

SUSAN   KOLENC  Sue 

Girls   Glee   Club   2,   4;   Mojorette   Club   2,   4;   Ski 
Club  3,  4,     205. 

ANNAMARIE   KONTE  Anno 

Transfer  Student.  F.B.L.A   4;  G.A.A.  2.     194. 


JOHN    EUGENE    KORACIN 
JOSEPH    KORDOS 


Corpse 
Joe 


SANDRA   KORMENDI  Sandy 

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

G.A.A.    2,   3,   4;   G.LC.    3,  4,    Executive  Board   4; 
National   Honor   Society  4.      186,    192. 

ROSANNE   KORZUNOWSKI  Rosanne 
Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Mixed  Choir  2. 


PATRICIA  JOAN   ELIZABETH   KRI5H0N        Patty 
Transfer  Student^  Folk  Club  4.      176. 


BARBARA   KRUGER  Barbara 

Eucuyo  2,  3;  Assistant  Editor  3;  Euclidian  Train- 
ing Club  2;  Mixed  Choir  2;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  3,  4;  Science  Seminar  3.  198, 
202,  203. 


MARY    ELLEN    KUCHARSKI  Mary   Ellen 

Big  Show  3;  Cheerleader  2;  E-Room  Activities 
2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Homecoming  4; 
Majorette  Club  3;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 4,  Usher  3.     174. 


PAULA   ANN    KUCHLING  Ed 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Librarian  2,  3, 
4;  Friendship  Club  2;  GA.A.  4;  G.LC.  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff 
3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2;  National  Honor 
Society  4.      178,  180,  181,  192,   198. 


KENNETH    RALPH    KING  Bat   Man 

Bowling  2,  3;  Gym  Leaders  3;  Wrestling   3;   J.V. 
Wrestling  2. 


BARBARA   KINSLEY  Barb 

Choral    Masters    2;    Friendship    Club    4.       186. 

JERRY  CRAIG   KIRCHNER  Jelly    Belly   Frog 

Codet  Band  2,  3;  Concert  Band  4;  Football  2,  3, 
4;  J.V.  Football  2;  Letterman  4;  Talent  Scouts 
EH.S.  3;  Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2. 
100,  116,  180. 

GEORGE    JOHN    KISH  George 

Wrestling  4,      116. 


JEFFREY   ERNEST   KISH  Jeff 

Cadet  Band  2,  3;  Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  Golf 
Club  3,  4;  Key  Club  2,  3;  Lettermen's  Club  2, 
3,  4;  Letterman  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3; 
Track2  ,3.    110,  200. 


JERRY   ERNEST    KISH  ■-.  Jerry 

Cadet  Bond  2,  3;  Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  Key 
Club  2,  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  2,  3,  National  Honor  Society  4; 
Track  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2;  Indoor  Track 
3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  4.  110,  112,  198, 
200. 

KATHY   LEOLA    KLANN  Kotie 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4,  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Homecom- 
ing 3.      186. 

MARGARET   JEAN    KLEIN  Marge 

F.N.C,  4;  Cheering  Block  4.       185,189. 

DIANE   JANET    KLEMENCIC  Diane 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
F.B.L.A.   2,   3,   4.      194. 


JAMES    KLOPOVIC 

Choral    Masters    3,    4;    Mixed    Cho 

4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2.      178,  205. 

DEBORAH    ANN    KOBESSEN 


ERNESTINE    KODRA 


MICHELE    KATHRYN    KOEPP 
Friendship  Club  3;  G.A.A.  3. 


BRUCE   KOETH 


Ernestine 
Micky 


Bruce 


TANYA   ANN    KOKAL  Tanya 

Choral  Masters  4;  E-Room  Activities  3  ,4;  Eu- 
clidian Editorial  Staff  3,  4,  Photo  Editor  4,  As- 
sistant Photo  Editor  3;  Euclidian  Training  Club 
2;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4,  Cabinet  2,  3;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club 
3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Homecoming  3, 
4;  N  F.L.  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Prom 
Committee  3,  4;  Spirits  4;  Student  Council  Rep- 
resentative 2,  3,  4;  Usher  2;  I.Q.S.  4;  Winter 
Festival  Queen  4;  I.Q.S.  4.  110,  178,  184,  186, 
192,  198,  202,  203. 


ALICE   KOSKI  Alice 

JACOB   KOSS  Jacob 

THOMAS   JOHN    KOST  Tom 

TIMOTHY   JAMES    KOST  Tim 

KATHLEEN   KOSTELIC  Kathleen 


CHERYL  ANN   KOSTICK  Cher 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.B.L.A,  4;  G.AA.  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  2;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Girls 
Concert  Choir  3;  Cheering  Block  4.  186,  189, 
194,  201,  205. 


CARL    D.    KUKLICA 


ROBERT   MERL    KUNSMAN 
Transfer  Student. 


LESLIE    KOTH 


CHERYL  ANN    KOTORAC  Cheryl 

Co-op    Student    4;     National     Honor    Society    4. 


FRANK    EDWARD    KOVACEVIC  Doc 

Boseboll   2,   3,  4;    Lettermen's  Club  4;    Letterman 
3,  4.     200 

EDWARD    G,    KOVACH  Ed 

LINDA   ANNE    KOVACH  Linda 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;   F.B.L.A.  4;  Majorette  Club 

2,    3;    Ski    Club    4;    National  Honor    Society    4. 
186,    194,    198,    205. 

DANIEL   JOSEPH    KOVATCH  Horny 

Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Science  Seminor  2,  3;  Spectrum 
4;  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4.      174. 


KAREN    LYNN    KOZAK  Kozak 

E-Room  Activities  2,  3;  Junior  Red  Cross  2; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Major- 
ette Club  2,  3;  Student  Council  Representative 
3,  4;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  2;  Usher  2,  3.      174 


ROSEMARY    KOZAR  Rosie 

Choral  Masters  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.N.C. 
3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Ski  Club  4;  Usher  3;  Cheer- 
ing Block  4,  Notional  Honor  Society  4.  178, 
185,    186,    189,    205. 


DARRYL    KOZEL 


JOSEPH    KRAJNYAK 
Gym  Leaders  3,  4. 


JOYCE   ANN    KRAMER 
Friendship  Club  4.      186. 


DALE    KRECH 
Gym  Leaders  3,  4, 


Darryl 
Joe 


KATHERINE    L     KREN  Kathy 

Friendship   Club   2,   4;    National   Honor  Society   4. 


RANDOLPH   R.    KUZNIK  Randy 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Marching 
Band  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Pep  Band  3,  4; 
Pit  Bond  4;  Stage  Crew  3;  Talent  Scouts  EHS 
3,  4.      180,  181,  183. 


SUZANNE   LEE  LABOUNTY  Baloney 

Friendship    Club    4;    G.A.A.    2;     Student    Council 
Representative  3.    186 


LINDA   LACKNER  Lindo 

Friendship  Club  4;   F.B.L.A.   3,  4;   Student  Coun- 
cil Representative  4.     174,  186,  194. 


BARRY   ROBERT   LAINE  Barry 

Key  Club  2;  N.F.L.  2,  3,  4;  President  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  3;  National  Honor  Society 
4,     202 


MARSHA    LEE    LAMACCHIA 


BRUCE   ARTHUR   LAMB  Bruce 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Eucuyo  4;  Fall  Play  2,  3,  4; 
Folk  Club  3;  Ski  Club  4;  Spring  Play  2,  3,  4; 
Stage  Crew  2,  3,  4,      177,202,205. 


CECILA    ILENE    LAND 

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

F.B.L.A.  4.      186,  194,  201 


RONALD   C.    LANE5E 


SHARON   LEE   LANG  Sharri 

E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Fall  Play  3;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  G.AA.  2,  3,  4;  Homecoming  3,  4; 
N.F.L.  3;  Spring  Play  3;  Usher  2,  3,  World  Af- 
fairs Club  2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4.      186,  205. 


CHERYL  MARIE   LARGE  Cher 

Folk   Club   3;    Friendship  4;    F.B.L.A.   3,   4.      186, 
194. 


BARBARA    LASER  Barb 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  F.T.A.  3; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.LC.  4;  Spectrum  2,  3;  Survey 
Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2. 
170,  185,  192,  193. 


STERLING  RUSSES   LAUB  Butch 

Co-op  Student  4;   Retail  Management  4;  D.E.C.A. 
4.     105. 

CECILIA   LAUER  Cecilio 

JOSEPH   P.   LAUKIAVICH  Jot 

Baseball  2,  3,  4. 


238 


SANDRA   ANN   GRACE   LAWRENCE  Sandee 

Folk   Club    3;    Friendship    Club    2;    Co-op    Student 


NANETTE   LEBARON 


Nanette 


Friendship  Club  2;  F.N.C.  3;  G.AA.  2,  3;  Ski 
Club  3,  4;  Spectrum  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  4; 
Survey  Training  Club  3;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  3,  4. 
170,  201. 


PAUL   LEBER  Paul 

Golf  Club  3,  4;  Key  Club  4;  Gym  Leader  3; 
LeHerman's  Club  4;  Letterman  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4. 
188,  200,  202. 


CAROL   ANN    LEBET  Carrie 

Junior  Red  Cross  4;   Friendship  Club  4;  Girls  Glee 
Club  2;  F.B.L.A.  3,  4.      186,  194. 


LINDA   EVE   LOCZY  Lynn 

E-Room  Activities  2,  3,  4. 

JEROME   LONCALA  Jerry 

Bowling  2;   Foremen's  Club  4;   Key  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Ski  Club  2,  3,  4.     188,  205. 


JOSEPH   WALTER   LOREK  Joe 

Cross  Country  4;  J.V.  Football  2;  F.N.C.  4; 
Gym  Leoders  3;  Lettermen's  Club  4;  Letterman 
4;  Track  3,  4;  Indoor  Track  3,  4.  1 10,  1  12,  185, 
200. 


PETER   LORENZ 


WILLIAM   HENRY   LOSEE  Bill 

Cross  Country  2,  3;  Homecoming  4,  Key  Club 
4;  Lettermen's  Club  3;  Letterman  3;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 4;  Track  2,  3.      110,112,188. 


PAMELA   ANNE   MARGHERET  Pom 

Cheering  Block  4;  Choral  Masters  4;  Friendship 
Club  4;  F.N.C.  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Ski  Club  4; 
Notional  Honor  Society  4.  68,  178,  185,  186, 
189,  198,  205. 


JAMES  MARINO 

Choral  Masters  3,  4.     68,  178. 


MARIE  MARKO 
F.T.A.  3,  4.     68,  184. 


HAMILTON  MARRON 


RICHARD  EUGENE   MARTS  Rick 

J.V.    Footboll   2;    J.V,    Wrestling   3;   Wrestling   3. 


JOHN   LEES 
P. A.  Club  3,  4. 

DENNIS    LEFOND 
I.Q.S,  4.     203. 

NICHOLAS    FRANK    LEMMO 

GERALDINE   LEONELLI 

SUSAN    LESINSKY 

BRUCE   LEVINE 


Nick 

Gerry 

Sue 


DONNA   LOUISE   LEWIS  Donna  Lou 

Co-op    Students    4;    Friendship    Club    3;    F.B.L.A. 
4;  G.AA.  2,  3;  Ski  Club  4.      105,  194,  205. 


JAMES    LEWIS  Jim 

Baseball  2,  3;  Basketball  3;  J.V.  Basketball  2; 
Cross  Country  3;  J.V.  Football  2;  Lettermen's 
Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  N.F.L.  4. 

PAUL   LIBBY  Paul 

LAVERNE    LINDIC  Laverne 

Transfer  Student.  Student  Supply  Store  4;  Co-op 
Students  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  2.     105,  186,  194. 

WERNER    CHARLES    LINDQUIST  Chorlie 

Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Marchina  Band  2,  3,  4; 
Pep  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Editorial  Stoff  4; 
I.Q.S.  4;  N.F.L.  4;  Pit  Band  2,  3,  4.  170,  180, 
181,  202,  203. 


DONALD   LUCCI  Luce 

Cross    Country    2,    3,    4;    Lettermen's    Club    3,    4; 
Letterman  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4.     1 10,  1  12,  200. 


KENNETH    LUCCI  Ken 

Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Letterman  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4.      1  10,  1  12,  200. 

DAVID  CHARLES   LUSHIN  Lush 

Political  Affairs  Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  3;  N.F.L.  4;  Nationol 
Honor  Society  4.     196,  198,  201,  202. 

MARTHA    LYBARGER  Marty 

Homecoming    Court   2;    E-Room    Activities   4. 

CARLEEN   JEAN   MACK  Mack 

Choral  Masters  4;  Moth  Club  2.     67,  178. 

ROSANNE    MADEJA  Roe 

Eucuyo  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  4;  Survey  Training 
Club  3.     67,  170,  184,  198,  202. 

MICHAEL   MADY 


SHIRLEY   ANN   MAGNANl  Magnini 

Basketball   2,   3,   4;    E-Room   Activities   2;Friend- 
ship  Club  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4.     67,  186. 

KATHRYN    MAKOWSKI  Kothy 

Friendship  Club   2;   G.A.A.   2,   3;   Girls  Glee  Club 
3;    Mixed   Choir   2,    Survey  Training   Club   2.      67. 


DENNIS   MALECKAR 
Co-op  Student,     195. 


STEVEN   MALINE 


SUSAN   MASSELLA  Sue 


DONNA  ANN   MATES  PokeyPo 

Friendship  Club  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3.     68,  186. 


GAIL   ANNE   MATTEO  Gail 

Junior  Red  Cross  4;   Friendship  Club  4.     68,   186. 


PATRICIA   MATTES  Pat 

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

Ski    Club    4;    Student  Council    Representative    3. 
68,  186,  205. 


CECELIA  HLIZABETH   MAVEC  Cece 

Chorol     Masters    4;     Folk    Club    3;     F.B.L.A.    4; 
G.A.A.  2;  Girls  Glee  Club  2.     68,  178,  194. 


PAULA   MAXWELL 
JAMES  MAYER 


CAROL  ANN   MAYKA  Carol 

F.B.L.A.  3,  4;  Spectrum  4;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety 4.     69,  194,  198. 

MICHAEL  MAYOCK  Bik  Mike 

Camera  Club  4;  Folk  Club  3,  4;  P. A.  Club  3,  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  4.  69,  174,  176, 
190. 


MARILYN   McBRIDE  Marilyn 

F.N.C.   3,  4;   Folk  Club  3;  G.A.A.  2;  Spectrum  4; 
World  Affairs  Club  4;  69,  185,  196. 

JOAN   McCONACHA  Joan 


VICTORIA  A.   LINICH 
Transfer  Student. 


JEAN   MARIE   LINK  Jean 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Friendship  Club  3; 
F.N.C.  3;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3; 
Mixed  Choir  2;  Survey  Business  Staff  4;  Survey 
Business  Staff  4;  Survey  Troinina  Club  3;  I.Q.S. 
4;  Cheering  Block  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  4. 
172,  184,  189,  198,  203. 


ROBERT  EARL   LINSZ  Bub 

Gym  Leaders  3;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's 
Club  4;  Letterman  4,  Secretary  4;  Cheering 
Block  4;  Spirits  3,  4;  President  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil Representative  4;  Track  3,  4;  Wrestling  2, 
3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  4.  116,  174,  188, 
189,  198,  200. 


JOSEPH    LIPKO  Joe 

DARLENE  SUSAN   LIPOVEC  Darlene 

Cadet  Bond  2;  Friendship  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3, 
4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4;  National  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3,  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  2,  3;  Survey 
Editorial  3,  4,  Survey  Co-Editor  4;  Survey  Train- 
ing Club  2;  Usher  3;  Wai  Napolo  3,  4;  United 
Appeal  Committee  4.  170,  174,  184,  198,  201, 
203,  204. 


JILL   MALOKAS  Jill 

F.T.A,   4;   G.A.A.   2,   3,   4;   GL.C.   3,   4;   Ski   Club 
3,  4.     67,   184,   192,  205 


CAROL   MALONEY 
DALE   MALONEY 
DANIEL   MALONEY 


Carol 
Dole 
Dan 


LINDA   JO   MALOVAC  Lin 

Junior   Red   Cross  4;    Friendship  Club  4;    F.B.L.A. 
2,  3,  4.     67,  186,  194. 


DONNA  MALZ  Don 

Folk  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  4;  F.B.L.A.  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4;  Political  Affairs  Club 
2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  World  Affairs  Club  2.  68, 
186,  194,  202,  205. 


MARCIA   MAMRACK 
FRANK   MANCUSO 
TIMOTHY  MANN 


Morcia 

Frank 

Tim 


DIANE  McFARLAND 


CATHERINE  J.   McGRAW  Cath 

Friendship  Club  2;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
Ski  Club  3,  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Survey 
Training  Club  2.     69,   170,   184,   193,  205. 


DAVID    HANSEN    McKEE 


Dave 


Cadet  Band  2,  3;  Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Executive  Board  3,  4;  Lettermen's 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Letterman  2,  4;  Marching  Band 
2,   3;   Prom   Committee   3;   69,    100,    110,    188. 


DOLORES  McKEE 


JOHN    McKIERNAN 


JOHN    EDWARD   McREDMOND  John 

Baseball  2,  3;  Basketball  2;  J.V.  Basketball  2; 
E-Room  Activities  4;  Football  2,  3;  J.V.  Foot- 
ball 2;  Gym  Leaders  2;  Key  Club  2;  Lettermen's 
Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4.     69,  100. 


DONALD  MEDVED 

WILLIAM  ANTHONY  MELARAGNO 


239 


PETER   MEROS 


DARLA   JEAN   MERRITT  Doria 

Transfer  Student.  F.T.A.  4.     69,  184. 


MICHAEL  MERRITT 

SHARON    LORAINE   METYK 

Che 

2,  3,  4; 

WILLIAM   MIKANOVICH 

CAROLYN   MIKLAVCIC 


ALBERT  JOHN   MIKLAVIC  JR.  Al 

Cadet  Band  2,  Concert  Band  3;  Co-op  Students 
4;  Marching  Band  3;  Peo  Band  3;  Pit  Band  3; 
Retail  Management  4.     70,  105. 

JOSEPH   MIKOVICH  Joe 


ANTOINETTE  MARIE  MILAVEC  Toni 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Folk  Club  3;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4:  G.A  A.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C  3,  4;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  A;  Assistant  Ad  Manager  4;  Survey 
Trainina  Club  3;  National  Honor  Society  4.  70, 
184,   192,  201. 

DENNIS   JOSEPH   MILAVEC  Denny 

J.V    Swim  Team  2,  3.     70. 


SUSAN   MILLAC 


WILLIAM  WELLS   MILLAR  Bill 

AFS,  2,  3,  4;  Treasurer  3;  President  4;  A  F.5. 
Finalist  3;  Cheering  Block  4,  Vice-president  4; 
Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Editorial  Staff  3;  Euclidian  Training  Club 
2;  Homecoming  2,  3,  4;  Junior  Cabinet  3;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President  4:  Marching 
Band  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Pep  Band  3,  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  2; 
Science  Seminar  2,  3;  Sophomore  Cabinet  2; 
Spectrum  2,  3;  Treasurer  3;  Spirits  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Reoresentative  2,  3,  Executive  Board  4; 
Swim  Leader  4;  Usher  3;  Wai  Napolo  2,  3, 
Treasurer  3;  World  Affairs  Club  2,  3,  President 
3.     70,  174,  180,  188,  189,  198,  200. 

BRYON    MILLER  Bryon 


CAROL  MILLER  Carol 

Friendship  Club  2;  F.N.C.  3;  F.T.A.  4;  Spectrum 
3;  Survey  Business  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training 
Club  3;  Usher  3;  National  Honor  Society  4. 
70,  172,  184. 


DONALD    IRWIN    MILLER  Don 

Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Football  3,  4;  J.V.  Football 
2;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Gym  Leaders  3,  4;  Lettermen's 
Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Track   3,   4,      71,    100,    112,    178,   200,   205. 


KENNETH    H.    MILLER 
Cross   Country   2;    E-Ro 


Ken 


Activities  4;  Key  Club 
i,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letterman  2,  3,  4; 
N.F.L.  4;  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4; 
Varsity  Swim  Team  2,  3,  4.     120,171. 


PAUL  MILLER 


FREDRICK   MILLS       - ~-  Fred 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
men's  Club  3,  4;  Letterman  3,  4;  Spirits  4;  Ten- 
nis 2,  3,  4;  N.A  S  S.  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society 
4.     71,  I  14,  188,  198,  200. 


ROBERT  M.   MINOR  Bob 

Transfer  Student.  Baseball  2;  Cross  Country  2; 
Gym  Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Letterman  2,  3,  Wrestling 
2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2,  3;  Wrestling  Club  2,  3. 
116. 


ROSE   MARIE    MITCH  Flower 

Friendship  Club   3,  4;   Ski   Club  4;   Talent   Scouts 
4.     71,  186,  205. 


JUDITH   MOBBS 


THOMAS  MOLNAR 
Co-op  Students  4.     71 


EVONNE   MONOYUDIS 
JOHN   MOONEY 


Judy 
Tom 

Evonne 
John 


DARLENE  MOORE  Dar 

Friendship  Club  4;  G.A. A.  2,  3,  4;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Ski  Club  4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 2,  3.     71,  186,  201,  205. 


CAROLYN   MORELL 


TERRENCE  G.   MORMILE  Terry 

Eucuyo  3,  4;  Gym  Leaders  2,  3;  Student  Council 
Representative  3,  4.     71,  174,  202. 


DENNIS   MORRIS  Denny 

Transfer  Student,  Science  Seminar  3,  4.     71. 


WAYNE   THOMAS   M05TER  Wayne 

BRUCE   MUEHLMAN  Bruce 


MARY   ANN    MUKAVETZ  Muk 

F.T.A.  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4,     72,  192. 


SHARON    MURPHY  Murf 

Friendship  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4; 
Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4. 
72,  174,  186,  201,  205. 


BRUCE   MURRAY 


JEANNE   MUSCENTI 

F.B.L  A.  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4.    72,  194,  205, 


Joanne 
Richaord 
Nagode 


JOANNE   MYERS 

RICHARD   MYLE5 

SHARON    ANN    NAGODE 

DONNA   JEAN   NAGY  Peanuts 

Friendship    Club    2,    3,    4;    G.A.A.    2;    Ski    Club 
3,  4.     72,  186,  205. 

CHERYLE    JEAN    NALEPA  Sherri 

F.B.L. A.  4.      194. 


BARBARA   ANN    NASON  do 

Cadet  Band  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  G.A.. 
2,   3,   4;   G.L.C.   3,   4;   Marching   Band   3,   4;    Ni 

tinnal    Honor    Soriptv    /I     4-    Snprtmm    9'    Stiidpi 


Barb 
G.A.A. 


i_.\-.     o,    *+,     /viurtriiny     D( 

il    Honor   Society   3,  4;    Spectn 


.iwi.iciy    .J,  -t,    jptsi-iiuiii   2;    student 
Council    Representative    2;    Survey    Editoria' 
2,  3,  4.     170,  181,  182,  186,  192,  198. 


LINDA    NAYLOR 


CHARLOTTE    EILEEN    NEFF 
Girls  Glee  Club  3. 


Linda 
Charlie 


DAVID  NEFF 
Gym  Leaders  4, 


GAIL   NEITHERCOTT  Gail 

A.F.5.  3,  4;  Fall  Play  3;  Folk  Club  3,  4;  Girls 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Track  3;  N.F.L.  4;  Ski  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Treasurer  3,  4;  Spring  Play  2;  Survey 
Business  Staff  2,  3,  4;  Assistont  Circulation  Man- 
ager 4;  Survey  Training  Club  2;  World  Affairs 
Club  3.      172,176,189,202,205. 


SANDRA    NELSON 


CHRISTOPHER  JOHN   NEMETH  Chris 

Camera   Club   2,   3;    Euclidian    Editorial  Staff   3; 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Fall  Play  4;  Notional 
Honor  Society  4.     198,  206. 


JOSEPH   NEMETH  Joe 

BRUCE   NESBETT  Bruce 

HARRY    NEUMANN  Buck 

LAWRENCE  L.  NEUVIRTH  Larry 
F.T.A.  4;  Key  Club  4;  Science  Seminor  3,  4. 
184,   188,  197. 

LENA  DARLENE  NEWLEN  Lena 
F.B.L.A.  3;  Spectrum  4.     201. 


SALLY   JO   NEWMAN  Sally 

Friendship  Club  3;   F.B.L.A.  3,  4;   Political  Affairs 
Club  3;  Spectrum  4.     194,201. 


RAYMOND   NEWNES 


HOWARD   NIEBERDING 


MARY  NIEHAUS 


IRENE     MARGARET   NIELSEN  Margaret 

A.F.S.  3,  4;  A.F.S.  American  Abroad  3;  Choral 
Masters  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Executive  Board 
3;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  G.L.C. 
3,  4;  Historian  4;  Homecoming  2,  3,  4;  I.Q.S. 
4;  Junior  Class  Secretary  3;  N.F.L.  4;  National 
Honor  Society  3,  4;  Prom  Committee  3;  Ski 
Club  3,  4,  Spirits  4,  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 3,  4;  Homecoming  Court  4;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Usher 
3.  102,  170,  174,  178,  189,  192,  193,  198, 
200,  202,  203. 


HOWARD   NOCK 

Bowling  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4.     202. 


FRANK   RICHARD   NOVAK 
Bowling  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  4.     202. 


RICHARD   NOVAK 


Richard 


VIRGINIA   LEE   NOVINC     -  GInny 

Euclidian  Training  Club  3;  Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
FT  A.  2,  3,  4;  Executive  Board  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3: 
Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  4;  Secretary  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3. 
184,  198. 


MARGARET  O'CONNELL  Margaret 

Co-op  Students  4;  Majorette  Club  2,  3;  National 
Honor  Society  4.     195,  198. 


ANTOINETTE  MARIE  ODDA 
Friendship  Club  3,  4.     186. 


PHILLIP   OKULOVICH 


KAREN   GERALDINE   OLESKI 
Cheering     Block    4;     F.N.C 


Kan 


G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
President  4;  N.F.L.  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  3;  Survey  Training  Club 
2;  Survey  Business  Staff  3  ,4;  Spectrum  4;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  4;  I.Q.S,  4.  172,  189,  193, 
198,   201,   202,   205. 


ALLEN  OLGIATE  Allen 

J.V.  Footall  2;  F.T.A,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4.     184,  205, 

SHARON   OLSHANSKY  Sharon 

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

DENNIS   O'NEILL 
Co-op  Students  4, 

WAYNE    BRIAN    O'NEILL  Wayne 

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

Orchestra  2,  3,  4;   Pit  Band  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  4.     180,  183. 


GAIL  ONICK 
ROBERT  ORMSTON 


Gall 
Robert 


240 


LORETTA  0S0W5KI  Loretta 
Friendship  Club  4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 4.    174,   186. 

CAROL   ANN   OSTRANDER  Frosty 

Cadet  Band  2;  FN.C.  4;  NFL.  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4; 
Wai  Napolo  2,  3,  4-     185,202,204. 

MAUREENE   LOUISE   OTIS  Moe 


CHARLES   OTT 


ELEANOR  ANN  OZBOLT 
National  Honor  Society  4.     198. 


NANCY   LOU   OZBOLT 
Political  Affairs  Club  3. 


Chuck 
Eleanor 


Ozzie 


CAROL  ANN  OZNOWICH 
Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.B.L.A.  3;  G.A.A.  2,  3; 
Ski  Club  2;  Student  Council  Representative  3. 
74,  186. 


PHILIP   PAGON 


GREGORY   BURNSIDE   PIKE  Greg 

Big  Show  4;  Cadet  Band  2,  3;  Choral  Masters 
3,  4;  Concert  Bond  4;  Cross  Country  2,  3;  Fall 
Play  4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3; 
Letterman  3;  Marching  Bond  4;  Orchestra  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  3;  Track  2.  178, 
180,  183,   188. 


CYNTHIA   ANN    PILLAR  Cindy 

E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Executive  Board  2,  3,  President  4;  Homecoming 
Court  3;  Student  Council  Representative  4.  174, 
186. 


ANITA   MARIE    PILOTTI 


DONNA    PISNAR 


Cheering    Block  4;    Friendship   Club   4;    F.N.C.   4; 
Spectrum  4.      185,    186,    189,  201. 


MICHAEL   JOHN    PLAVCAN 
National  Honor  Society  4.      1 


ROBERT   PLESCIA 
JOHN    PLESEC 


Mike 

Poncho 
John 


ROBERT   RADWANICK  Bob 

JOAN   RAFTER  Joanie 
Friendship  Club  3,  4.     77,  186. 

DAVID   RANKER  David 

JAYNE   RA5K  Jonie 

CAROL   RASMUSSEN  Carol 
National  Honor  Society  4.     198 

LAVERNE   PAST  Laverne 

ANTHONY   VINCENT   RATTINI  Tony 

Basketball     2,    3,    4;     Cadet     Band    2,  3;     Cross 

Country    3;    E-Room    Activities   2,    3,   4;  Key    Club 

2,  3,  4,  Treasurer;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3.      126,  188,  200. 

GERALD   RAVIA  Ceroid 

CHARLES  RAYMOND  Charles 


CAROL  JEAN   PAIK  Carol 

Friendship    Club    3,    4;    F.B.L.A.    4;    Ski    Club    4; 
Talent  Scouts  2,  4.    186,  194,  205. 


JANINE   A.   PAOLELLA 


Co-op    Students    4;  E-Room    Activities    2,    3,    4; 

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

Representative     4;  Notional     Honor     Society    4. 
174,  195,  198. 


JEANNE  JOYCE   PAPP  Jeanne 

Friendship    Club    4;     F.B.L.A.    4;    Movie    Club    4. 
186,  191,  194, 


ROBERT   PARK 

JOHN    PARKER 

SALLY   PARKER 

ROBERT  ELLSWORTH   PARKINSON,  JR. 
Transfer  Student. 

LAWRENCE   PARZIALE 


Robert 
Pork 

Solly 
Bob 

Lorry 


REBECCA   PATE  Becky 

Folk  Club  3;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Mixed  Choir 
2;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Woi  Napolo  4;  World  Affairs 
Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative  4;  Spec- 
trum 4.    174,  185,  196,  201,  204,  205. 


WALTER    EDWARD   PAULAUSKAS 
THOMAS   PAYNE 


Wolly 
Tom 


WILLIAM   PEKOL  Bill 

E-Room    Activities    4;  Foremen's    Club    4;    Gym 

Leaders  2,  4;   Student  Council   Representative  2, 
4.    75,  174,  190. 

JACQUELINE   K.  PENNER  Jockie 

F.N.C.     3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3. 


ROBERT   LOUIS  PENNZA  Bob 

Comera  Club  2,  4;  Homecoming  2,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4; 
Survey  Editoriol  Staff  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2. 
170,  203. 


ROBERT  JOHN   PETERS 


KATHRYN   PETERSON 

Transfer  Student.  Girls  Glee  Club  2. 


LINDA  MARIE  PETKOVIC 

Ad  Club  3,  4;  F.N.C.  4.     185,191. 


Pete 

Kathy 


SUSAN    PLUMMER  Susie 

Friendship    Club    3,    4;  F.B.L.A.    4;     Girls    Glee 

Club   2;   Moiorette  Club  2,  3;   Ski   Club  4       186, 
194,  205. 


STANLEY   POPIOLEK 
TIMOTHY   PORTIK 
JO  ANN    POSATIERE 


Stanley 
Timothy 
Jo   Ann 


DOROTHY   JEAN    POZUN  Jeon 

Friendship  Club  4;   F.B.L.A.   4;   Majorette  Club  2. 
186,  194. 


RAYMOND  PREZTAK  Prezy 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Bond  3;  Swim  Leaders 
3,  4;  Letterman  4;  Marching  Bond  2,  3;  Pep 
Bond  2,  3;  Track  2;  Woi  Napolo  3;  Swim  Team 
3,  4;  J.V.  Swim  Team  2.     120. 


JEANNE   LOUISE   PRICE  Jeanne 

Choral  Mosters  4,  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Girls 
GIte  Clufl  2,  3;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society  4.     178,  198,  205. 


DUDLEY    LOUIS   PRISEL  Dudley 

Big  Show  4;  Camera  Club  4;  Chevron  Society  2; 
Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Pep  Band  3,  4;  Pit  Band 
4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Morching  Bond 
2,  3,  4;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  4.  178,  180,  181, 
188,  190. 


CAROL   PROBERT  Carol 

F.T.A.  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4,  Spectrum  4,  Survey 
Training  Club  3,  4;  Cheering  Block  4.  184,  189, 
201,  205. 


DIANE   ELIZABETH    ROSE   PROSEK  Peanuts 

Transfer  Student. 


DAVID   PULTORAK 
JANE   PUNCOH 


PEGGY   PURNELL  Peggy 

Girls  Glet  Club  3,  4.      179. 


DOREEN    LOUISE   PYLICK  Dee   1 

Friendship    Club    4;    F.B.L.A.    4;    Notionol    Ho 
Society  4.      186,  194,  198... 


CHERYL   RABB 
Transfer  Student. 


CHRISTINE  RAZUM  Chris 

Majorettes   3,    4;    Head    Majorette    4;    Majorette 
Club  2,  3,  4.     108. 


RENEE   REDFIELD  Deb 

Transfer  Student.  E-Room  Activities  4;  Friendship 
Club  3,  4,  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  4;  Ponther  4;  Ski 
Club  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 3.     125,  184,  186,  201. 


SANDRA   REEL  Sandra 

VIRGINIA    REICHMAN  Ginny 

Transfer    Student,    Girls    Glee    Club    2;    Student 
Council    Representative   2. 

JOAN   LEE   REITER  Joanie 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;   Ski  Club  4;   Spectrum  3,  4. 
186,  201,  205. 

DONALD   RESSLER 

KATHLEEN    RICH 

TERRY   RICHARDS 


DIANA    ROSE    RICKARD 
Friendship  Club  2. 


Don 

Kathy 

Terry 

Dee 


BARBARA    LEE    ELIZABETH    RIEBE  Barb 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  4;  G.A.A.  2; 
N.F.L.  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  World 
Affairs  Club  4,  Secretory  4;  National  Honor 
Society   4.       170,    174,    184,    186,    196,   202,   205. 


ROBERT   RIEBE 


DONALD   ROBERT   RIEDER  Surfboard 

Cross  Country  4;  Letterman  4;  Notional  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Student  Council  Executive  Board 
2,  3;  Student  Supply  Store  2,  3;  Track  3,  4; 
Indoor  Track  3,  4.      110,112,198,200. 

FRANK   RIHTARSHICH  Frank 


CECILIA  ELIZABETH   RINALDI  Cecile 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleoder  2,  3,  4;  Captain  4; 
Cheering  Block  4,  Executive  Board  4;  E-Room 
activities  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.T.A.  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  GL.C.  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club 
4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Spirits  4.  124,  184,  189, 
192,  198,  200. 


GLEN   PHILLIPS 


JAMES  RABE 


LAUREN   RISSELL 


241 


JOSEPH    STEVEN    RITZU    JR. 
Transfer  Student.  Football  3. 


BROOKE   ROBBINS 


SALLY    JEAN    ROBBINS  Sally 

Choral  Masters  3;  Folk  Club  4;  Friendship  Club 
4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Talent  Scouts  EHS  3,  4. 
176,  186. 


LEE   ANN    ROBERTS  Chip 

Big  Show  3,  4;  Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Fall  Play 
4;  Folk  Club  3;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Stage  Craft 
Club  3,  4.      177,  178. 


LINDA    ROBINSON 
Co-op  Students  4. 


GLENN   ROESCH 


LOUIS    ROGALINER  Lou 

Fall  Play  3;  N.F.L.  2,  3;  Spring  Play  2,  3;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  3;  Talent  Scouts 
EHS  2,  3,  4;  Big  Show  4. 


JUDITH    LYNN    ROHRER  Judy 

E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Homecoming  3,  4;  GL.C. 
3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Council  Representative  2,  Vice-Presi- 
ident  4.      174,  192,  198,  205. 


PHILOMENA   RUSCITTO 


BARBARA   RUSS  _  '  '  Barb 

Friendship  Club  3  4,  GAA  2,  4;  Field  Hockey 
4;  Gymnastic's  Club  4,  Movie  Club  2,  3,  4; 
National  Honor  Society  4       186,  191,  198, 


VICKI   JO   RUSSELL  Vicki 

Friendship  Cub  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4.     186,  205. 


SHARON    ELIZABETH    RUTKIE  Sher 

Cheering    Block    4;    Friendship    Club  3,    4;    F.T.A. 

3,  4;   Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Ski  Club  4;  Spectrum  4 
186,   189,  201,  205. 


WALTER    RUUSKA 
BONNIE   LEE   STEVENS 


Wally 
Bonnie 


SHERYL   ANNE   SALISBURY  Sherry 

E-Room  Activities  2;  Eucuyo  3,  4;  Folk  Club  3, 
4,  Secretary  3,  President  4;  F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A. 
2;  Mixed  Choir  2;  N.F.L.  2,  3,  4;  Political  Affairs 
Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Council  Representative  2;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2;  Talent 
Scouts  EHS  3,  4;  World  Affairs  Club  3,  4.  176, 
196,  201,  202,  205. 


5HARYN    MARIE   SALVO 
Girls  Glee  Girl  2. 


PATRICIA   ANN    SCHNEIDER 
F.N.C.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4.      185. 


ROBERT   ALLEN    SCHNEIDER  Robbie 

Cross    Country    3,    4;     Lettermen's    Club    3,    4; 
Lettermon  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4.     1  1  0,  1  12,  200. 


ALAN   SCHONAUER 
TIMOTHY   SCHOTT 
RICHARD   SCHROEDER 
RONALD   SCHROEDER 


PAULA   SCHULTE  Paula 

G.A.A.  2;  Majorette  Club  2,  3,  Substitute  4; 
Wai  Napolo  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  2;  Sophomore  Class  Sec- 
retary; National  Honor  Society  4.     108,   198,  204. 


JEAN   SCHULTZ  Jeannie 

F.T.A.  3,  4;  G.A  A.  3;  G.L.C.  3,  4,  Executive 
Board  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Home- 
coming 3;  Science  Seminar  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4; 
Usher  3.     184,  192,  197,  198,205. 


STEPHEN    SCHULTZ 


JOHN    SCHULZ 


DONALD    DEXTER    ROLLA  [ 

Cross  Country  3;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Natio 
Honor  Society  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  2;  Tn 
3,  4;    National   Honor  Society  4.      112,    188,    1 

MICHAEL  ROSE  M 


ROBERT  W.   ROSE  Bob 

Cadet  Band  2,  3;  Concert  Band  4;  Eucuyo  2,  4; 
Key  Club  2;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  2, 
3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Political  Affairs  Club 
2,  3.     180,  181,  183,  202. 


BRIAN    LYNN    ROSS  Brian 

Cross  Country  4;  Key  Club  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club 
4;  Lettermon  3;  N.A.S.S.  3,  4;  Survey  Editorial 
Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Track  3,  4;  In- 
door Track  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society;  I.Q.S. 
4.      110,112,170,188,198,200,203. 


ANTHONY   ROSSI 

Cross  Country  2,  3;  Football  4;  Lettermen's  Club 
3;  Lettermon  2,  3;  Student  Council  Representa- 
tive 4;  Track  2,  3.  100,   174. 


FRANK    ROSZAK 


SUSAN   MARIE   ROTE  5usan 

FN.C.     3;    Survey    Editorial    Staff    3,    4;     Survey 
Training    Club    2;    World    Affairs    Club    4.       170, 


SALLY   ROUTZAHN  Sally 

Friendship  Club   4;   F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2;   Ski   Club 
4;  Spectrum  .     184,  205. 


MARTIN    ROZNIK 


JOSEPH   JEROME   RUDD  Jerry 

Baseball  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Basketball  2;  Cross  Coun- 
try 3;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Football  3;  J.V. 
Football  2;  Gym  Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Key  Club  3,  4; 
Lettermen's  Club  4;  Lettermon  3,  4;  Notional 
Honor  Society  4;  Prom  Committee  4;  Spirits  4; 
Talent  Scouts  EHS  4;  Wrestling  3,  4;  J.V.  Wrest- 
ling 2.      116,  188,  198,  200. 


JOHN    RUDIAK 


REBECCA  ANN   RUPERT  Becky 

Friendship  Club  2;   F.T.A.  3,  4;   G.A.A.   2,  3;   Ski 
Club  3,  4.     184,205. 


VIRGINIA   LOUISE   SAMES  Ginny 

Eucuyo  4;  Junior  Red  Cross  2;  Folk  Club  3,  4, 
Vice  President  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Ski  Club  2,  3; 
Spectrum  2;  Stage  Crew  2,  3,  4;  Tolent  Scouts 
EHS  3.     176,  177,  202,  205. 


BRIAN   MICHAEL  SAMMON  Brian 

Foremen's  Club  4;  Gym  Leaders  2,  4.    190. 


JOEL   SARICH  Joel 

Big  Show  3,  4;  Chevron  Society  3,  4;  Choral 
Masters  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  Concert  Band 
2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Fall  Play 
4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Bond  2,  3,  4; 
N.F.L.  4;  Orchestra  4;  Pep  Band  2,  3,  4.  178, 
180,  181,  183,  188,  202. 


SUSAN    5ARKA 


DONNA   JEAN    5ARVER  Sarv 

E-Room   Activities  3,  4;   Friendship  Club  3;  Girls 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Homecoming  3,  4. 


GREGORY   LEE  SATTLER  Sat 

Cross   Country   4;    F.N.C.   4;    Lettermen's   Club   4; 
Lettermon  4;  Track  3,  4.     1 10,  1 12,  185,  200. 


LINDA   SCHARLAU  Linda 

Friendship  Club  4;  Majorettes  3,  4,  Substitute  3, 
Head  4;  Majorette  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council 
Representative  3.      108,  186 


DAVID  ALLEN   SCHA5ER  Shaze 

Big  Show  3;  Concert  Band  2,  3,  4;  Fall  Play  4 
Key  Club  3;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  2 
Orchestra  3,  4;  Pep  Band  2,  3,  4;  Pit  Band  4 
Track  2,  3,  4.     1  12,  180,  181,  183. 


ELLEN   JANE  SCHEINER 
Co-op  Student  4. 


KATHRYN    ELISABETH    SCHMIDT  Kathie 

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


ROBERT   SCHMIDT  Bob 

Foremen's    Club    4;     Lettermon    4;    Wrestling    4; 
J.V.  Wrestling  3.      116,  190,  200. 

ALVIN   SCHMITT  Al 

Co-op  Student  4;  Foremen's  Club  3. 

JANICE  SCHNEIDER  Jon 


SANDRA   SCHWABAUER  Sandy 

Ad  Club  3,  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Political  Affairs 
Club  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Student  Council  Repre- 
sentative 4;  Sophomore  Class  Treasurer  2; 
Cheering  Block  4.      174,   186,  189,  191,  196,  205. 


JOHN   SCOTT 


LORELEE   JOAN   SEMICK  Lorelee 

Transfer   Student.    Folk    Club   4;    Student   Council 
Representative  4,  Talent  Scouts  EHS  4.    174,  176. 


MARTIN    5EREDICH 


RAYMOND  SESTAK 


JUDY   SHELDEN 

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


JANET  ANNE  SHENK  Jan 

Transfer  Student.   Eucuyo  4;   G.A.A.   2,  3;    Spirits 

2;    Student   Council    Representative   2;  N.F  L.   4. 
202. 


BRUCE   SHEPPARD 
P. A.  Club  4. 


ROGER  SHEPPARD  Roger 

Cross  Country  3;  Folk  Club  4;  Lettermen's  Club 
4;  Lettermon  3  ;Movie  Club  3,  4;  Track  3.  176, 
191,  200. 


NOREEN    MARIE   SHERIDAN 
F.B.L.A.  4;  G  A.A.  4.     194. 


CLAUDINE   REINE  SHERMAN  Claudine 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  F.T.A.  3;  G.A.A.  2;  N.F  L, 
4;  Prom  Committee  4;  Ski  Club  3;  Spectrum  2. 
202. 

JUDITH   ANNE   SHERWOOD  Judy 

Choral   Masters   4;    Friendship   Club   2,   4;  F.N.C 

3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed 
Choir  2;  Spectrum  4.      178,186,201. 


RICHARD  ROMAN   SHISILA  Rich 

Baseball  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  4;   Lettermon 
3,  4.     200. 


MICHAEL  SHUMAR 


242 


SUSAN   SIDERS  Susie 

Co-op  Student  4:  Friendship  Club  3;  F.B.LA. 
3,  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Girls  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3;  Student  Council  Representative  3; 
National   Honor  Society  4.      184,   186,    194,   198. 


FRANK  SIMCIC 

Football  4;  J. V.  Football  2.    100. 


Congo 


PAULA  SIMKINS  Paula 

Co-op  Student  4;  F  B.L.A.  2,  3;  Movie  Club  4; 
National  Honor  Society  4;  Spirits  3;  Notional 
Honor  Society  4. 

WILLIAM   LEE  SIMONE  Chico 

JAMES   SIMPSON  Jim 

ANTHONY  SKOK  Tony 

THERESA   LYNN   SKRJANC  Terry 

Concert  Band  2,  3;  Marching  Bond  2,  3;  Or- 
chestra 3. 

NANCY  SKUPiC  Nancy 


KATHLEEN   ANN  STEGURA 
Friendship  Club  4;  Choir  4. 


MARC    STEINDLER 


LINDA   STENROOS 


TERRY  JEAN    STEPIC 


Terry 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  F.T.A  4;  G.A.A.  2, 
4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  NFL.  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Business 
Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Cheering  Block 
4;  National  Honor  Society  4  124,  172,  189, 
192,  198,  202. 


ROSEMARY   STERMOLE  Rosemary 

Folk  Club  3;  Girls  Concert  Choir  3;  F.B.LA.  4; 
Mixed  Choir  2,  NFL.  4,  Spectrum  4;  World 
Affairs  Club  4.     194,  196,  201,  202. 


BONNIE    LEE   STEVENS  Bonnie 

Big  Show  2;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  F.T.A. 
4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Survey 
Business  Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  I.QS.  4.  172,  184,  198, 
203. 


MARILYN   SURTZ  Marilyn 

A.F.S.  4;  Cadet  Band  2;  Chevron  Society  3,  4; 
Concert  Band  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  F.T.A,9 
Concert  Band  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Marching 
Bond  2,  3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Or- 
chestra 3;  Pep  Bond  4;  Pit  Bond  3,  4;  Spectrum 
2;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Co-Editor  4;  Sur- 
vey Troining  Club  2.  170,  181,  184,  189,  198, 
192,  203. 


DENNIS    LESLIE   SUTTON  Denny 

Codet  Bond  2;  Concert  Bond  3,  4;  F. B.L.A.  2; 
Key  Club  4;  Letterman  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4; 
Pep  Band  4;  J.V  Swim  Teom  2;  Wai  Napolo 
3,  4,     180,  188,  200,  204. 


NANCY  SVETLIC 


LINDA   SVOBODA 
F.T.A.  4.     184. 


PHYLLIS   SWEIGERT 

J.V.    Basketball    2;    Chess   Ck 


Fall 

Affairs   Club 

Council   on   H 


None 
Lynn 

Phyll 

b    3;    Eucuyo    3,    4; 

3;    N.F.L.    3;    Political 


2,   3,   4;    Science   Se 

uman   Relations  3,  4.      196,  202. 


LOREEN    SLABY  Lori 

Euclidian  Training  Club  2;   Friendship  Club  2,  3, 
4;  F.T.A.  3.     186. 


VIRGINIA   SLAYTON 

Transfer  Student.  Eucuyo  4.     202. 


KIRK   MICHAEL   SMEE 

Chess  Club  4;  E-Room  Activities  4. 


ALLEN    DANIEL   SMITH 
Key   Club   3,   4;    Executi 


Moo 


rd  4;  Lettermen's 
Club  4;  Letterman  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L.  2;  E-Room  Ac- 
tivities 4;  Student  Council  Representative  4; 
Tennis  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4.      114,    174,    188,  200. 


CAROL  ANN   SMITH  Smitty 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Chess  Club  2,  3,  4;  Concert 
Bond  2,  3,  4;  Eucuyo  4;  Euclidian  Troining  Club 
2;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Pit  Band  2,  3;  Politi- 
cal Affairs  Club  2;  Stoge  Crew  2;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3;  Talent 
Scouts  EHS  3,  4;  Spectrum  2;  National  Honor 
Society  4.      170,   180,  198,  202. 


Smitty 
ck    3,    4. 


LEO   SMITH 

Lettermen's    Club    4;    Lettermon 

112,  200. 

PAUL   SMITH 

PHILIP    SMITH 

JAMES   SOBLESKY 

GREGORY  JOSEPH  SOBOLE  Greg 

Cadet  Band  2,  3;  Cross  Country  3;  Letterman  2; 
Marching  Bond  2;  Orchestra  2;  Swim  Team  4; 
Track  2.     120. 

THOMAS   SORGE  Tom 

MELANIE  SPICKER 


WILLIAM  SRNICK  Bill 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Gym  Leader 
3;  Marching  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Pep  Band  3,  4;  Talent 
Scouts  EHS  2,  4;  J.V.  Wrestling  2.      180,  181. 


JUDITH   MARIE  STANEK  Judy  Kazutie 

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

WAYNE   STARKEY 

KENNETH  STATZ  Ken 

OLIVER   STEELMAN 


JAMES   STIKA 


JOHN    LAWRENCE   STISCAK  Johnny 

J.V.  Tennis  2,  3;  Tennis  4.      114. 


DANIEL    EARL   STOCKER 

Baseball     2,    4;    Cross    Country    4,    Copta 


E-Room    Activities 
Club    4;    Ski    Club    4; 
205. 


DUDLEY   STOER 


DOUGLAS   STOUT 


Key    Club   4;    Lette 
Track    4.      110,    1  12,    IS 


Doug 

Baseball  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  3;  J.V.  Basketball 
2;  Football  3,  4;  Foremen's  Club  3,  4,  Letterman 
3,  4.     100,  190,  200 


CATHY   STRAUGHAN  Cathy 

Eucuyo  3;  Folk  Club  3;  G.A.A.  2,  4;  Mixed  Choir 
2;  Notional  Honor  Society  4;  Science  Seminar 
3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  4;  Spectrum  4.      198,  201,  205. 


MARGARET  MARIE   STREKAL 
F.B.LA.  4,  194. 


LINDA   LEE   MARIE   STRNAD 


JACK   STROK  Jack 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Bond  3,  4;  Key  Club 
4;  Morching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  3,  4; 
Science  Seminar  3,  4;   Track  3       181,    188,   197. 


SUSAN   STRONG 
THOMAS  STUMPF 


Sue 
Tom 


TIMOTHY   RAYMOND   STUPICA  Mit   Aciputs 

Baseball     2,    3;     Co-op    Students    4;     Foremen's 
Club  4.     190,  195. 


ROSALIND  STUZEN  Rozzy 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4'  G.A.A.  2,  3, 
4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Junior  Closs  Cobinet  3;  Spectrum 
2;  Spirits  4;  Student  Council  Representative  2, 
3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society.  174,  186,  192, 
198,  200. 


SANDRA  SULEN  Sandy 

Co-op   Students   4;    F.B  L.A.  2;   G.A.A.   2;    World 
Affairs  Club  3.     195. 

RAYMOND  SULLIVAN  Silky 

PRESTON   SUMINGUIT  Scooter 


RONALD   SZALAY 


LAWRENCE  TADAY 


MICHAEL  TADAY 
Ski  Club  3,  4.     205. 


VICTORIA    LYNN   TAKACS 
Friendship   Club   4;    G.A.A.   2;    Ma 
Student  Council  Representative  4. 


Ron 
Larry 
Mike 

Tick! 


MARY  JO  TAMBORRELLO  Mary  Jo 

Junior   Red   Cross   3;    F.B. L.A.   3,   4;    Golf   Club   3; 
Ski    Club    3;    Student    Council    Representative    2. 


MARIE   LOUISE  TANCREDI 
F.T.A.    4;    G.A.A.    2,    3,    4 


Marie 
Girls  Glee  Club  4; 
G.L.C.  3,  4;  Homecoming  4;  Notional  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Panther  4;  Spirits  3,  4;  Student 
Council  Representative  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3; 
Executive  Board  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2; 
Buckeye  Girls'  State  Representative  3.  125, 
192,  198. 


DINAH   LEE  TANNENBAUM  Christmos  Tree 

Eucuyo  2,  3,  4,  Circulation  Manager  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  3;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4; 
I.Q.S.  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Spec- 
trum 4,  Executive  Boord.  184,  198,  201,  202, 
203. 

DIANA   LYNN   TARANTINO  Dee 

Friendship  Club  2,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls  Glee  Club 
2,3.     186. 

SANDRA   TARANTINO  Sandy 

Student  Council  Representative  4.     174. 

DAWN   TAYLOR  John 

Stage  Crew  4.     177. 

JAMES  TAYLOR  Jim 

PATRICIA  TAYLOR  Pat 

Eucuyo  4;  F.N.C.  4.      185,  202. 

SUSAN   TAYLOR  Sue 

SAM   TEDWELL  Sommy 

BERNARD  TEKAVEC  Bernard 


MILA  JEAN   TEMPLETON  Mila 

E-Room    Activities   4;    Friendship   4;    Mixed    Choir 
2;  Ski  Club  4.     186,  205. 


MARIAN  TERCEK 


GLENN    TEWELL 


DONALD    TEWS 
Transfer  Student. 


SHARON    ELEANOR    THARP  Shoron 

Big  Show  2,  3;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  F.N.C.  3,  4, 
Executive  Board  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Junior  Class  Vice- 
President  3;  Letfermen's  Club  4;  Lettermon  4; 
Orchestro  2,  3;  Prom  Committee  3;  Science  Semi- 
nar 2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4,  Spectrum  2;  Survey 
Business  Staff  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2; 
Cheering  Block  4;  National  Honor  Society  4 
124,   172,   185,   189,   197,   198,  200,  205. 


MICHAEL    THAYER  Mike 

Eucuyo  4,  Gym  Leoders  4;  Key  Club  3,  4; 
Executive  Board  4;  Lettermon  4;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3,  4;  Spectrum  4;  Student  Council  Re- 
presentative 4;  Wrestling  3,  4,  J.V.  Wrestling 
2.    I  16,    174,    188,    201,    202. 


CHARLOTTE    THOMAS 


DONNA    JEAN    THOMAS  D.  T. 

E-Room       Activities       4;       Friendship       Club  4; 

GAA      2,     Student     Council     Representative  2, 
Talent   Scouts   EHS    3.    174,    186. 


JOSEPH    TILK 


JO    ANN    TIPPING  Jo 

Junior    Red    Cross    3;  F  B  L.A.    2;    G  A.A.    2,    3; 

Ski    Club    3;    Student  Council    Representative    2 
174,    194,   205. 


KATHLEEN     TIZZANO 


ELTRUDE    MARIE    TOLAR  Trudy 

Cadet  Band  2;  Concert  Bond  3,  4;  FT. A.  2,  3, 
4;  GAA  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  3;  G.L.C  3,  4, 
Treasurer  4;  Marching  Band  3,  4;  National 
Honor  Society  3,  4;  Usher  2  180,  184,  193, 
192,    181,    198. 


THOMAS    TROHA  Tom 

J.V.    Football    2;    Co-op   Students   4;    Retail    Man- 
agement 4;  D.E.C  A.  4.    195. 


AMY    TROMMETTER  Amy 

A.F  S.  4;  Chess  Club  4;  G.A  A  2;  Political 
Affairs  Club  3,  4,  Spectrum  2;  World  Affairs 
Club  3,  4;  Vice-President  4;  National  Honor 
Society    4.     189,     196,    198. 


MAUREEN    THERESA    TROTTO  Maureen 

A.F.S.  3,  4;  Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Fall  Play  2,  3, 
Cabinet  3;  NFL.  2,  3,  4;  Politico!  Affairs 
Club  3;  Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  3;  Spring 
4;  F.T.A.  3;  Homecoming  4;  Junior  Class 
Play  2,  3,  Student  Council  Executive  Board  4. 
189,    202,    177,    174. 


JOSEPH    TRUNKELY 


JAN  TUCKERMAN  Jan 
Concert  Bond  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Editorial  Staff 
3,  4,  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Assistant  Editor  3; 
Euclidian  Training  Club  2;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  2;  G  L.C.  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  March- 
ing Bond  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  3, 
4;  Secretary  4;  Science  Seminor  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  3,  4.  180,  210, 
184,    192,    203,    198,    197,    174. 


WILLIAM     EDWARD    TUCKERMAN 
J.V.    Football   2;   Ski   Club   4.   205. 


EDWARD   TULAUSKAS 


RITA    TUMULTY 


EDWARD   TURK  Captain 

Baseball  2,  3;  Bosketboll  2,  3;  Student  Supply 
Store  4;  Bowling  2;  Foremen's  Club  4;  Foot- 
ball 4;  Track  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  2,  3.  194,  190, 
100,     112 


JUDITH    ELLEN    TURK  Turkey 

Friendship   Club   2,   3;   Girls   Glee   Club   2,   3 


GORDON   VEHAR 


ROBERT   A.    VICIC  Bob 

Big  Show  2;  Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Gym  Leaders  4;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Political  Affairs  Club  4;  Ski 
Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative  2,  3 
178,     188,     196,    205. 


ELEANOR   VINCENT  Ellie 

Transfer  Student.  G.A.A.  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  Jun- 
ior Cobinet  3;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Political  Affairs  Club  2;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Ski  Club  3;  Spirits  4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff 
3,  4;  Survey  Troining  Club  2;  Usher  2,  3.  192, 
202,    198,    170,    200. 


SHARON   VISOKY  Sharon 

Mojorette  4;  Politicol  Affoirs  Club  3;  Cheer- 
ing Block  4;  Spectrum  4;  Spirits  4;  Student 
Council  Representotive  4;  Survey  Training 
Club  2;  Notionol  Honor  Society  4.  184,  108, 
189,    201,    200,    174,    198. 


DENNIS   PAUL   MARTIN    VLACH  Denny 

Tronsfer  Student.  Fall  Play  2,  3;  Foremen's 
Club  4;  Homecoming  2,  3,  4;  Movie  Club  2, 
3,  Spring  Play  2,  3;  Student  Council  Represen- 
tative 2,  3;  Student  Supply  Store  2,  3,  4.  190, 
194. 


STEPHAN   VODILA 


CRAIG    VOLL  Craig 

Big  Show  2;  Choral  Masters  3,  4;  Football  3, 
4;  J.V.  Football  2;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Letter- 
men's   Club   4;    Lettermon   3,   4.    178,    100,   200. 


GEORGE     VRANEKOVIC      '  George 

Basketball  2,  3,  4;  J.V.  Basketball  2;  Golf 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  3,  4;  Letter- 
man  2,  3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4, 
President    4;    N.A.S.S.    2,    3,    4.    126,    200,    198 


ALLEN    IVAN    TOLCHINSKY  Motz 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Captain 
4;  Gym  Leaders  2;  Letfermen's  Club  2  3  4 
Track    2;    Wrestling    2,    3,    4.    100,   200,    116. 


EILEEN    GAIL    TOLCHINSKY  Cookie 

Junior    Red    Cross   4;    Student   Council    Represen- 
tative   3,    4.    174. 


JOSEPH    TOTH 


THEODORE    TURK  Ted 


SANDRA    TURKOC  Sandy 

Friendship    Club    2,    3;    G.A.A.    2,    3.     186. 


FRANK   UDOVIC  Frank 


JEAN     ULLE  Jean 

Friendship      Club      4;      F.B  L.A       3,      4;      Notional 
Honor    Society    4.    194,    198. 


DIANE    VUNDERINK 


JOANNE    CATHERINE     VYSKOCIL  Jo 

Ad    Club    3,    4,     Friendship    Club    3,  4;    F.B. LA 

2;    Student    Council    Representotive  2,    4.     191, 
186,    174. 


WILLIAM    NEAL   WADE  Neol 

Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermon  2,  3,  4;  Swim 
Teom  2,  3,  4;  Woi  Nopolo  2,  3.  188,  200, 
120. 


AYDIN    TOZEREN  Aydin 

A.F.S.  Exchonge  Student  4;  Homecoming  4; 
Key  Club  4;  Ski  Club  4;  Student  Council  Re- 
presentative 4;  Student  Supply  Store  4;  World 
Affairs    Club   4.    188,    205,    174,    194,    196 


JOHN    TRAUTMAN 


LYN    TRAVEN 


Johnny 
Lyn 


JO    ANN    MARIE    TRAVNIK  Jo 

Friendship   Club   2;    F.B  L.A.   3;   G.A.A.   2;    Mixed 
Choir    2. 


SANDRA  TRAXLER 


ALAN    URONIS 


MICHAEL   VANDEVEER  Sebastion 

E-Room  Activities  4;  Eucuyo  3,  4;  FoM  Ploy  2; 
Homecoming  2,  3,  4;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
men's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermon  2,  3,  4;  N.F.L. 
4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4,  Student  Council  Represen- 
tative 2,  3,  4;  Swim  Team  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  2, 
3,    4.    202,    188,    200,    205,    201,    174,    120. 


DEBORAH    VAN.   KORNGUT  Debby 

Choral     Masters    4;     Friendship    Club    2;     F.T.A. 
2,   3,   4;    G.A.A.    2;    Girls   Glee   Club   3.    178,    184, 


JAMES    VAN    TILBURG 


ARLENE   WAGNER 


NEIL  ALLEN  WAGNER  Neil 
Big  Show  3;  Codet  Bond  2;  Camera  Club  3,  4; 
Chorol  Masters  3;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Gym 
Leaders  3,  4;  Key  Club  2,  3;  Morchmg  Bond 
7-  Prom  Committee  3;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  3,  President  4;  Stoge  Crew  3,  4; 
World   Affairs   Club   3.    190,   205,    177. 


JO   ANN   WAICHUNAS  Jo 

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

4;     Cheering     Block    4;  Spectrum     4;     National 

Honor    Society    4.     184,  205,    189,    201,    198. 


TERRY   LYNN   TRIVISON 


PATRICIA    LOUISE    TROBENTER 
Cheering    Block   4.    189. 


WALTER    PAUL    VAN    TILBURG 
Foremen's   Club    4.    190. 


WILLIAM    VAN    TILBURG 


DENNIS   VARGO 


JANIS    WALLACE  Jan 

Friendship   Club   4;    Girls  Glee   Club   2,   3;   Majo- 
rette  Club   2;    Talent   Scouts    EHS   2.    186. 


CATHLEEN    JANE   WASSIL  Cathy 

Transfer    Student.    Concert    Bond    2,    3,    4.    180. 


DANIEL   JON    WATKINS  Dan 

J.V.  Basketball  2;  Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Foil  Ploy 
3,  4;  Folk  Club  3,  4;  Orchestro  2,  3,  4;  Spring 
Ploy  2,  3,  4;  Stage  Crew  2,  3,  4;  Talent  Scouts 
EHS    3,   4.    176,    183,    177. 


DAVID   WATTERMAN 
Cadet   Bond   2,   3,   4.    182. 


KENNETH   WATTS 


ROBERT   WATTS  Bob 

Baseball  2,  3;  Cadet  Band  2,  3,  4;  Key  Club 
2;  Marching  Bond  2;  Notional  Honor  Society 
4.    182,    198. 


ANN    MARIE    WEBER  Ann 

Co-op  Student  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.B.L.A. 
2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Prom  Committee  4;  Ski 
Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative  2; 
National    Honor   Society   4.    194,    184,   205,    198. 


PATRICIA   ANN   WEBER  Pat 

Eucuyo  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.TA. 
3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  LQ.S.  3,  4; 
National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Spectrum  4;  Secre- 
tary 4;  Survey  Editorial  Staff  3,  4;  Survey 
Training  Club  2;  World  Affairs  Club  4;  Ad 
Club  3,  4.  191,  170,  184,  202,  186,  203,  198, 
201,    196. 


JOSEPH   WELCH 

J.V.    Football    2;    Wrestling    3. 


MARGARET    ANNE    WITTENMYER  Peggy 

Big  Show  3,  4;  Chevron  Society  2,  3,  4;  Con- 
cert Bond  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4;  G.L.C,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  Marching  Bond 
2,  3,  4;  Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Orches- 
tra 3,  4;  Pit  Band  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Survey 
Business  Staff  3,  4;  Manager  4;  Survey  Train- 
ing Club  2.  180,  184,  192,  203,  181,  198, 
182,    183,  205,   172. 


GARY   WOHLGEMUTH 


CAROL  SUSAN  WOJCIK  < 

Cadet  Band  2;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  F.T.> 
3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Vice-F 
dent  4,  Junior  Class  Treasurer  3;  N.F.L.  ; 
National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Prom  Comm 
3,  4;  Spectrum  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council 
presentotive  2,  3,  Survey  Editorial  Staff  : 
Secretary  4;  Survey  Training  Club  2; 
4;    Spirits   4.    184,    205,    201,    189,    172. 


JANIS    KAY    WOLFENBERG  Jan 

F.T.A.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spectrum 
4;  Cheering  Block  4;  Survey  Business  Staff  3, 
4;  Survey  Troining  Club  2.  184,  205,  201,  189 
172. 


DON   WOODRUFF 


DOUGLAS  WOOLSON 


ROGER    YURKOVICH  Roger 

TERENCE    ZADILLE  Terry 


MARY  ANN   ZALAR  Mary  Ann 

F.B.L.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Student  Council  Representative  3,  4. 
194,    174. 


CAROLE  ANN   ZAORSKI  Carole 

Friendship    Club    2,    3;    F.B.L.A.    2;    Ski    Club    3, 
4.   205. 


PHILIP    ZEITZ 


BARBARA   ZELE  Zele 

Big  Show  2,  3,  4;  Choral  Masters  3,  4,  Execu- 
tive Boord  4;  E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Euclidion 
Business  Stoff  3,  4,  Manager  4;  Euclidian 
Training  Club  2;  Basketball  2;  Friendship  Club 
2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4,  Execu- 
tive Board  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  G.L.C.  3,  4; 
Homecoming  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  3,  4;  NFL.  3,  4; 
Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Spirits  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  4;  Student  Sup- 
ply Store  2,  3,  4;  Usher  2,  3.  178,  208,  186, 
184,    192,    203,    198,    200,    174,    194. 


JOSETTE    MARIE    ZGONC  Skonk 

Friendship    Club    2,    4;    G.A.A.    2,    4;    Girls    Glee 
Club   2.    186. 


DAVID    A.    WELSH  Dove 

Football  3,  4;  J.V  Football  2;  Lettermen's 
Club  3,  Lettermon  3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4.  100, 
200,   1  12. 


SHARON    WHEELER 


JUDE   WHIGHAM  Jude 

Transfer  Student.    D.E.C.A.   4;    Treasurer  4.    195. 


LAUREL  ANN  WHITAKER  Laurie 

Friendship  2;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Homecoming  2;  Ski 
Club  4;  Student  Council  Representative  4; 
Cheering    Block   4.   205,    174,    189. 


JUDITH    EVELYN    WHITNEY  Judy 

Ad  Club  3,  4;  Cadet  Bond  2;  Choral  Masters 
4;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3; 
F.T.A.  3,  4,  President  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C. 
3,  4;  Marching  Band  4;  Notional  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Spectrum  2.  191,  178,  180,  184,  192, 
181,    198. 


CAROL  WHITTAKER  "     Carol 

Choral    Masters    4;    Girls  Glee    Club    3;     Mixed 

Choir    2;    Ski    Club    2,    3,  4;    Cheering    Block    4. 
178,   205,    189. 


NORMAN    WORGULL 


MARY    WYMAN 
Transfer    Student. 


STEPHEN     YAKOVAC 


JOYCE    MARIE    YANCHAR  Joyce 

E-Room  Activities  3,  4;  Junior  Red  Cross  Club 
4;  Euclidian  Troining  Club  2;  Friendship  Club 
2,  3,  4,  F.T.A.  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3, 
Vice-President  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  4; 
Homecon.ing  3,  4;  Majorette  Club  3;  NFL.  3, 
4;  National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spirits  4,  Student 
Council  Representative  3,  4,  Usher  3,  4.  174, 
186,    184,    192,    202,    198,    205,    200. 


ROLLIN    JAMES   YANCHAR  Big    Rol 

J.V.  Basketball  2;  E-Room  Activities  4;  Foot- 
ball 3,  4;  J.V.  Footboll  2;  Lettermen's  Club 
3,  4;  Lettermon  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Spirits  4, 
Vice-President    4.    100,    200,    205. 


JUDITH    ZIVKOVICH  Judi 

Transfer  Student.  Ad  Club  2,  3,  4;  E-Room 
Activities  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3;  F.B.L.A. 
2;  Girls  Glee  Club  2;  Homecoming  2,  4; 
D.E.C.A.    Club    4.     191,    195. 


PATRICIA    GAY    ZNIDARSIC  Pat 

Choral  Masters  4;  Folk  Club  4;  Friendship  Club 
2,  3,  4;  F.N.C.  3,  4;  President  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3, 
4;  Girls  Glee  Club  3;  Mixed  Choir  2;  Cheering 
Block  4;  Spectrum  2,  4;  I.Q.S.  4;  Survey  Edi- 
torial Staff  4;  Survey  Training  Club  3.  178, 
176,     186,     185,     189,     170,    201,    203. 


CAROL  JEAN   ZNIDER  Carol 

Friendship    Club    2;     G.A.A,    2;     Ski    Club    3,    4; 
Survey    Business    Staff    2.    205. 


DONALD    ZOLINSKI 
Chess   Club   3. 


ROBERT    JOSEPH    ZONAR  Bob 

Cross  Country  3,  4;  Lettermen's  Club  4;  Letter- 
man  3,  4;  Track  3,  4;  N.A.S.S.  3,  4;  National 
Honor   Society   4.    110,   200,    112,    198. 


TOM  WICKIZER 


GAIL    WICKS 


CATHERINE   ANNE   WILLS  Cathie 

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

2,   3,   4;   Cheering    Block   4;    Usher  3.    186,    184, 
189. 


BOB    WILLETT 
TODD  WINDER 


Bob 
Todd 


JEAN    NOEL    WINTERS       ^  Jeannie 

Girls   Glee   Club    2;    Wai   Nopolo   3,   4;    Notional 
Honor   Society   4.   204,    198. 


WARREN   WIRTZ  Renny 

Wai  Nopolo  3;  Swim  Leader  3,  4. 


WILLIAM    JAY    YANCHAR  Bill 

E-Room  Activities  2,  3,  4;  Football  2,  3,  4, 
Captain  4;  Gym  Leaders  2,  3;  Homecoming  3, 
4;  Lettermen's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Lettermon  2,  3, 
4;  Ski  Club  2;  Track  2,  4;  Wrestling  2.  100, 
186,    112. 


VIRGINIA    YVONNE    YAPEL  Ginny 

Ad  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Supply  Store  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Business  Stoff  3,  4;  Euclidion  Train- 
ing Club  2;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2; 
Notional  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Cheering  Block 
4;    I.Q.S.   4.    191,   208,    186,    198,    189,   203. 


ARTHUR     WAYNE     YERTY  Art 

Codet  Bond  2;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Business  Staff  3,  4;  Euclidian  Training  Club  2; 
Morching  Band  2,  3,  4;  I.Q.S.  4.  180,  208,  181, 
198,    203. 


ANTHONY  YOUNG 


Tony 


ANNE  ZUPANCIC  Annie 

E-Room    Activities    4;    F.T.A.    3;  A.F.S.    4;    I.Q.S. 

3;     Prom    Committee    2;    Spirits  4;     Survey    Edi- 

toriol   Staff   3,  4;   Art   Editor  4;  Survey  Training 
Club   2,    189,   200,    170. 


FRANCES    ZUPANCIC  Fran 

Co-op  Student  4;  E-Room  Activities  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Student  Council  Representative 
2,    3. 


DAVID   ALAN   ZURO  Dove 

Boseboll  2,  3;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Political  Af- 
foirs  Club  4,  President  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  Representative  4;  Notional  Honor 
Society  4.   188,   196,  205,   174,   198. 


DOROTHY    DIANE   ZUSY 


ROBERT  ADDIS,  Physical  Education,  Chairman;  Kent- 
State  University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Baseboll  Coach,  Boys 
Intramural  Director,  Boys  Gym  Leaders  Director.      169 

ALVIN  AMSTER,  Business;  Western  Reserve  Univer- 
sity;   B.A.,   M.A,     Student  Supply   Store  Advisor.         160 

GAIL  ATLESON,  Foreign  Language;  University  of 
Michigan;    B.A 158 

FRANK  AULTZ,  English,  Chairman;  Mount  Union  Col- 
lege, Kent  State  University,  Western  Reserve  Univer- 
sity, DePauw  University;  B.A.,  M.Ed 150 

PAUL  AVERS,  Mothematics;  Copital  University,  Kent 
State  University,  Hiram  College,  Seton  Hall  University, 
M.Ed.,    B.Sc. Ed 152 


MARCIA  BACKOS,  English;  Ohio  Wesleyan  University, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Northwestern  University, 
Lake  Erie  College,  St.  John's  University;  B.A.,  M.A. 
Senior  Scandal  Advisor. 150 

RONALD  BACKOS,  Science;  California  State  College, 
Kent  State  University,  St.  John's  University,  Western 
Reserve    University;    M.Ed.,    B.Ed.,    B.Sc. Ed...  154 

OLIN  BAILEY,  Science,  Chairman;  Rio  Grande  College, 
Ohio  Stote  University,  Western  Reserve  University; 
Kent  State  University;  M.A.,  B.Ed.,  M.S.  Movie  Club 
Advisor 154 

RICHARD  BALTHASER,  Industrial  Arts;  Pennsylvania 
State  University,  Youngstown  University,  Geneva  Col- 
lege; B.Sc 162 

RUTH  BARRELL,  Science;  Wheaton  College,  Western 
Reserve  University;  A. B.,  B.A 154 

DONNA  BAUMEISTER,  Foreign  Language;  Miami  Uni- 
versity, University  of  Colorado,  Ohio  State  University, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Baldwin-Wallace  College, 
University  of  Munich,  Germany;  Goethe  Institute,  Ger- 
many; M.A.,  A.B 158 

JERRY  BERGEM,  Assistant  Principal;  John  Corroll  Uni- 
versity, Notre  Dame  University,  Kent  State  University, 
Ohio  State  University,  Western  Reserve  University; 
B.Sc,  M.A,,  Ed.D 146 


WILLIAM  BROWN,  English;  Jacksonville  University, 
University  of  Florida,  Western  Reserve  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois,  Illinois  State  University,  Millikin 
University;    B.A 1  50 

FRANCINE  BRUENING,  Social  Studies;  Western  Re- 
serve   University;    B.A 156 

PATRICIA  BUCK,  Physical  Education;  Otterbein  Col- 
lege, Bowling  Green  State  University,  Western  Reserve 
University;  B.A.  Girls'  Athletic  Association  Advisor, 
Girls'    Varsity   Sports   Advisor 169 

CAMERON  BUCKLAND,  Social  Studies;  Denison  Uni- 
versity,   Oberlin    College;     B.A.,    M.A.T 156 

ADRIAN  BUERGER,  Mathematics;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity,   University   of    Dayton;    B.A.,    B.S.E.E 152 

JAMES  CALVERT,  Science;  North  Central  College, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Ohio  State  University; 
B.A.,  M.A 154 


JUDITH  CARMODY,  English;  Notre  Dame  College; 
A.B.  Debate  Advisor,  National  Forensic  League  Ad- 
visor   150 


ARLENE  CARTER,  Physical  Education,  Chairman;  Bowl- 
ing Green  University,  Miami  University,  Trinity  Univer- 
sity, Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Major- 
ettes Club  Advisor 169 


HAROLD  CAYLOR,  Business;  Indiana  State  College, 
Edinboro  State  College,  Kent  State  University;  B.Sc, 
M.Ed.     D.E.   Club   Advisor    160 


RONALD  CHAMBERS,  Industrial  Arts;    Kent  State  Uni- 
versity,  Western   Reserve    University;    B.Sc,   M.A.      162 


NANCY  CLARK,  Science;  Allegheny  College,  University 
of  Michigan,  University  of  California,  Yale  University; 
B.Sc,    M.A 154 


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

152 


FACULTY  INDEX 

JAMES  CLIFFEL,  Mathematics;  John  Carroll  University, 
Cose  Institute  of  Technology,  Kent  State  University; 
B.Sc. 5,,  MEd.  Ski  Club  Advisor,  Student  United  Appeal 
Director 153 

NORMA  COWAN,  English;  Miami  University,  B.Sc   150 

JEAN  COX,  English;  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Colum- 
bia University,  Kent  State  University,  Duquesne  Uni- 
versity, Allegheny  College;   A.B.,   B.A.  150 

ROBERT  CRARY,  Guidance  Counseling;  Ohio  State 
University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.A.,  B.Sc, 
M.A.,    Ph.D.     C.E.C.    Program    Director       .  148 

MARY  CROTTY,  English;  Notre  Dame  College;  B.A., 
A  B.  150 

JUDITH  CURRAN,  Mathematics;  Notre  Dome  College, 
John    Carroll    University;    B.Sc 153 

MOSES  DANNENHIRSH,  Social  Studies;  Western  Re- 
serve   University,    University   of    Chicago;    B.A.  169 

HAROLD  DAUGHERTY,  Physical  Education;  John  Car- 
roll University,  Ohio  University;  B.A.,  M.A.  Head 
Basketball     Coach.    .  169 

DALE  DAVISON,  Science;  Michigan  State  University, 
Ohio  State  University,  Ohio  University,  Purdue  Univer- 
sity;   B.Sc,    M.Ed.  154 

VIRGINIA  DeMORA,  English;  Bowling  Green  State  Uni- 
versity;   B.Sc,    M.A.,    B.A 150 

WILLIAM  DeMORA,  Social  Studies;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity, Kent  State  University,  Indiana  University;  B.Sc, 
M.Ed.  Assistant  Wrestling  Coach 156 

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

156 

FORREST  DIEHL,  Social  Studies;  George  Washington 
University,  Kent  State  University,  Hiram  College, 
Cloremont  Graduate  University,  University  of  Colo- 
rado;   B.A,,    M.Ed.   Co-sponsor  for   F.T.A 156 

LILLIAN  DRESCHER,  English;  Notre  Dame  College, 
B.A,,     M.A.  150 

SANDRA  DRISCOLL,  Physical  Education;  Wittenberg 
University,  B.Sc.  Cheerleader  Advisor,  Cheering  Block 
Advisor        169 

JOAN  DUPREY,  English;  Western  Reserve  University; 
B.A.    Eucuyo  Advisor.  150 

CLARENCE  ECKERT,  Industrial  Arts;  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.,  M.A, 
Head  Wrestling  Coach,  Assistant  Track  Coach.        159 

AHMED  FELLAGUE,  Foreign  Language;  Ohio  State 
University,  Georgetown  University,  West  Virginia  Uni- 
versity,   University   of   the   Americas;    B.Sc,   M.A.      159 

KATHLEEN  FOGARTY,  English;  Bowling  Green  Univer- 
sity,   Ursuline    College,    John    Carroll    University;     B.A. 

150 

FRANK  FOWLER,  Adjusted  Curriculum;  Ohio  State 
University,  Bowling  Green  State  University,  Ohio  Uni- 
versity;   B.Sc.Ed.,    B.Sc.Agr 166 

DANIEL  FRANCETIC,  Science;  Duquesne  University, 
West  Virginia  Wesleyan  University,  St.  Louis  Univer- 
sity,  Fenn   College,   Western   Reserve   University;   B.Ed. 

154 

SHELDON  FREEDMAN,  Science;  City  College  of  New 
York,  Western  Reserve  University,  C.  W.  Post  College; 
B.Sc,   MA.,   M.S.    Chess  Club   Advisor 154 

KATHRYN  FRYE,  Home  Arts,  Chairman;  Kent  State 
University;   B.Sc.  162 

JAMES  FURLONG,  Business;  University  of  Dayton, 
B.Sc 160 

ALOYSIUS  GALICKI,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
Kent  State  University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Assistant  Football 
'each  154 

WILLIAM  GALL,  Science;  Duquesne  University;  B.S. 
Ed 154 

KATHERYN  GATES,  Foreign  Language,  English;  Mor- 
shall   University  of   Huntington;   B.A.,   M.A 159 

EDRI  GEIGER,  Social  Studies;  Muhlenberg  College; 
A.B.  156 


CLAYTON  GEORGE,  Business;  Fenn  College,  Kent  State 
University,  East  Carolina  College;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Stamp 
Club    Advisor.  160 


JOHN  GERMOCK,  Industrial  Arts;  California  State 
Teachers  College,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  University 
of  Connecticut;    B.Sc.  163 


WILMA  GILLMAN,  Division  Dean;   Heidelberg  College, 
Western    Reserve    University;    B.A.,    M.A.  148 


DONALD  GLASER,  Social  Studies;  Ohio  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity, Ohio  State  University;  B.A.,  M.A.  Political  Af- 
fairs Club  Advisor.  156 


MARGIE  GORSLENE,  Mathematics;  West  Kentucky 
State  College,  Miami  University,  University  of  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio  State  University;  B.A.,  M.Ed.,  A.B.  Future 
Teachers  of  America  Advisor.  153 


JOHN  GRIFFIN,   Division   Dean;   Western   Reserve   Uni- 
versity;   B  5c,    M.A.  149 


ELEONORA   GUZMAN,    Foreign    Language;    Macalester 
College,  University  of  Minnesota;  B.Sc.  159 


RONALD  HARDING,  Social  Studies;  Ohio  University, 
Kent  State  University,  Western  Reserve  University; 
B.Ed.,    B.Sc     Bowling    Coach 156 


DALE  HARPER,  Music,  Chairman;  Cincinnati  Conser- 
vatory of  Music,  Akron  University,  Western  Reserve 
University,  University  of  Cincinnati;  B.Sc,  M.A.  Big 
Show  Sponsor,   Football   Band  Show  Sponsor 164 


SUE   HARRIS,   English;   Ohio  Wesleyan   University,  Ohio 
State    University;    B  A.,    B.Sc...  150 


DEAN    HAWVER,   Science;   Ohio  State   University,   Kent 
State    University,    Thiel    College;    B.Sc,    M.A.  .154 


GERALD   HENDERSON,   English;    Bowling  Green  Univer- 
sity;  B  Sc  Ed.  150 


RAYMOND  HIVELY,  Foreign  Language,  Social  Studies; 
Rio  Grande  College,  Ohio  State  University,  Colorado 
University,  Otterbein  College,  Franklin  University;  B.A. , 
MEd.     World   Affairs  Club   Advisor      159 


GERTRUDE  HOEGER,  Art;  Ohio  State  University,  West- 
ern Reserve  University,  Kent  State  University,  Ohio 
Wesleyan  University,  Michigon  State  University;  B.Sc, 
M.A.  165 


THOMAS  HOFFART,  Industrial  Arts;  John  Carroll  Uni- 
versity, Kent  State  University;  M.Ed.,  B.S.S.  Assistant 
Varsity  Football  Coach,  Assistant  Golf  Coach.        ,163 


FRANK  HOFFERT,  Social  Studies;  Western  Reserve 
University;    B.A.,   M.A.   Student  Council   Advisor      ,156 

SUE   HOSLER,   Business;   Findlay  College;   B.Sc      .160 

RICHARD  HUNGERFORD,  Industrial  Arts;  Hiram  Col- 
lege, Oberlin  College,  Kent  State  University;  B.A., 
B.Ed.,   M.Ed.,   B.Sc 163 

WILLIAM  HUNTER,  Principal;  Mount  Union  College, 
Kent  State  University,  Ohio  State  University;  A.B., 
M.A.,  B.A 144 


JACK  JENKINS,  English;  Indiana  University,  Western 
Reserve  University,  University  of  the  Pacific;  B.A., 
M.A.,    A.B.    Stage    Crew    Advisor,    Dramatics    Director. 

150 


FRED  JOHNS,  Division  Dean;  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity, Kent  State  University,  Ohio  State  University; 
B.Sc,   M.A.   Senior    Banquet   Advisor 149 

ALBERT  JUDGE,  Science;  Kent  State  University,  Ken- 
yon  College,  University  of  Florida,  Western  Reserve 
University;  B.Sc,  M.Sc,  M.Ed.  Science  Seminar  Ad- 
visor   154 


MILTON  KADLEC,  Industrial  Arts;  Illinois  State  Nor- 
mal Institute,  John  Carroll  University;  B.A.  Assistant 
Football   Coach 163 

EMELIE  KAYE,  English;  De  Paul  University,  Chicago 
University,    Duquesne    University;    B.A.,   M.Ed 150 

CONSTANCE  KREICHER,  Foreign  Language;  Ohio  Uni- 
versity; A.B.  Friendship  Club  Advisor 159 


JEAN  LANCE,  Business;  St.  Bonaventure  University; 
B.B.A 161 

JAMES  LAWRENCE,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
John  Corroll  University;   B.Sc 163 

EDITH  LEMON,  Guidance  Counseling;  Northwestern 
College,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.A. .  .148 

CHARLES  LEWIS,  Adjusted  Curriculum;  Ohio  State 
University,  Western  Reserve  University,  Kent  State 
University;  B.B.A 166 

WILLIAM  LIEBAL,  Business;  Youngstown  University, 
Kent  State  University,  Ohio  State  University;  B.Sc, 
M.Ed.,    B.Ed 161 

JAMES  LINDSAY,  Social  Studies,  Chairman;  Baldwin- 
Wallace  College,  Wesleyan  University;  B.A.,  M.A. 
Honors    Program    Coordinator      156 

ANN  LIVINGSTON,  English;  Miami  University,  Mount 
Union  College,  Western  Reserve  University;    B.A.      151 

RONALD  LOKAR,  Mathematics;  Kent  State  University; 
B.Sc.  Assistant  Baseball  Coach,  Assistant  Football 
Coach     153 

MARILYN  LUCAS,  Science;  Lake  Erie  College,  Western 
Reserve  University;  A.B.,  MSc 154 

WILLIAM  McCARTER,  Social  Studies;  John  Carroll 
University,  Cleveland  Marshall  Law  School;  B.Sc, 
M.A.,  B.A 156 

FRANCINE  McDonald,  English;  Meredith  College, 
Western    Reserve    University;    B.A 151 

DAVID  McKELVEY,  Business  Muskingum  College,  In- 
diana University,  University  of  Dayton,  Kent  State 
University;    8. A.,   M.Ed 161 

ROBERT  McLaughlin,  Guidance  Counseling;  Kent 
State  University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc, 
M.A 149 

KATHRYN  MADISON,  English,  Ohio  State  University, 
Michigan   State   University;    B.A.,    B.Sc 151 

CAROL  MARCUS,  English;  New  York  City  College,  New 
York   University;    B.A.   Spectrum   Club   Advisor,  ,,,  1 51 

RONALD  MARKWELL,  English;  Western  Kentucky 
State  College;  B.A.,  M.A.  Euclidian  Editorial  Staff 
Advisor     151 

EILEEN  MARSH,  Social  Studies;  Lock  Haven  State 
Teachers    College;    B.Sc 157 

DONALD  MARTIN,  Guidance  Counseling;  Kent  State 
University,  Toledo  University,  Ohio  University;  B.Sc, 
M.Ed 149 

EMBERT  MARTIN,  Industrial  Arts;  Iowa  State  Univer- 
sity, Kent  State  University;   B.Sc,  M.Ed 163 

KATHERINE  MEASAMER,  English;  Denison  University; 
B.A.   Spectrum  Advisor 151 

EDMUND  MIZE,  Business;  Ohio  State  University,  Ohio 
University,  Kent  State  University;  B.S.  Survey  Busi- 
ness Staff  Advisor 161 

DONALD  MOHR,  Physical  Education;  Baldwin-Wallace 
College,  Bowling  Green  State  University,  Western  Re- 
serve  University,   B.A.,   M.Ed.,   M.A.   Athletic   Director. 

163 

KATHERINE  NEWMAN,  Home  Arts;  Otterbein  Col- 
lege;   B.A.    Red   Cross   Club   Advisor 163 

CAROLE  NIEBES,  English;  Kent  State  University; 
B.S.Ed 151 

HERBERT  NOLO,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University, 
Bowling  Green  State  University,  Kent  State  University; 
B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Foreman's  Club  Advisor,  Head  Tennis 
Coach 163 

VINITA  O'DONNELL,  Home  Arts;  Marshall  University, 
Kent  State  University,  John  Carroll  University;  B.A., 
M.A 163 

MYRA  OLIVER,  English;  Mount  Union  College,  West- 
ern Reserve  University,  London  University,  Ohio  State 
University;  M.A.,  B.A 151 


JUNE  PHYPERS,  Business;  Western  Reserve  University, 
New  York  University,  Denison  University,  Middlebury 
College,  Radcliffe  College,  Spencerian  School,  Univer- 
sity of  Paris,  Kent  State  University;  A.B.,  B.Ed.,  M.A., 
B.A.,    B.ScEd 161 


LOLA  PINNEY,  English;  Eost  Orange  University, 
Wayne  State  University,  Upsala  College,  Notre  Dame 
University,  Western  Reserve  University,  B.A.,  A.B.    151 

ALLAN  POKLAR,  Industrial  Arts;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity B.Sc 163 


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 151 


RICHARD  RACKOVAN,  Science,  Mathematics;  Dickin- 
son College,  Millersville  State  College,  Baldwin-Wallace 
College,  Georgetown  University,  Highland  University, 
Fenn   College;    B.Sc,   M.N.S.   Tennis   Coach 154 


MICHAEL  RAICEVICH,  Social  Studies;  Wilmington  Col- 
lege, Ohio  University;  B.Sc. Ed.,  M.Ed.  Student  Coun- 
cil Advisor        157 


CONCETTA  RASH,  Business;  John  Carroll  University, 
Notre  Dome  University;  A.B,,  B.A.  Future  Business 
Leaders   of    America    Advisor 161 

MARILYN  REIFF,  Physical  Education;  Bowling  Green 
State  University;  B.Ed,,  B,Sc  Girls  Leaders  Club  Ad- 
visor   169 


HOWARD  REMINICK,  Physical  Education;  University 
of  Toledo,  Western  Reserve  University;  M.A.,  B.Ed. 
Assistant  Wrestling  Coach,  Boys  Gymnastics  Club  Ad- 


CHARLES  RENO,  Mathematics,  Science;  Edinboro  State 
College,  Harvard  University;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  Math  Club 
Advisor 153 

MARTIN  RENO,  Mathematics,  Science;  Edinboro  State 
College,    Harvard   University;    B.Sc,   M.Ed,,   M,Sc.,     154 

VICTOR  RESCH,  Physical  Education;  Miami  University; 
B.Sc,   B.Ed.   Swimming   Team   Coach 169 

DONALD  RINKES,  Mathematics;  West  Virginia  Uni- 
versity, Ohio  State  University,  Muskingum  College, 
West  Liberty  State  College,  Kent  State  University, 
University  of  Hawaii,  Fenn  College,  Case  Institute 
of  Technology,  Indiana  University;  BSc,  M.A,,  M,Ed. 
Projection  Club  Co-sponsor,  Camera  Club  Sponsor   153 

LEONARD  ROBUCK,  English;  Western  Reserve  Univer- 
sity; B.A.,  M.A.  National  Forensic  League  Advisor, 
Talent  Scouts  Advisor,  December  Play  Director.      ,151 

OTTO  SANTOS,  Business;  John  Carroll  University,  Kent 
State  University;  B,B.A,,  M.Ed.  Euclidian  Business  Staff 
Advisor  161 


BARBARA  SCHNEIDER,  English,  Social  Studies;  Univer- 
sity of  Pittsburgh;    B.A.,  M.Ed 151 

HARRIET  SHEATS,  Assistant  Principal;  Kent  State 
University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.A., 
M.Sc 146 

WILMER  SHUSTER,  Business;  Ohio  University;  B.Sc. 
Notional  Scholarship  Society  Advisor,  Cross-Country 
Coach,  Junior  Varsity  Basketball  Coach,  Track  Coach, 
Spirits  Club  Advisor    161 

RICHARD  SLEITH,  Science;  Bowling  Green  State  Uni- 
versity, Kent  State  University;  B.Sc. Ed.  Assistant  Junior 
Varsity  Football  Coach 1  55 

GRANVILLE  SMITH,  English;  Indiana  State  Teachers 
College,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  Duquesne  Uni- 
versity; B.Sc,  M.A.  Survey  Editorial  Staff  Advisor.   151 

LARRY  SMITH,  English;  Muskingum  College;  B.A. 
Key  Club   Advisor 151 

RUTH  SMITH,  Guidance  Counseling;  Flora  Stone  Math- 
er College,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.A.,  M.A.    148 

WAYNE  SMITH,  Social  Studies;  Muskingum  College, 
Kent   State   University;    B.A 157 

MERWIN  STAINES,  Guidance  Counseling;  New  York 
State  University,  Muhlenberg  College,  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity, University  of  Colorado;  B.Sc,  M.Ed.  P.A.  Club 
Advisor     148 


JAMES   STANLEY,    Industrial   Arts;    Miami    University; 

BSc  ,  B,A 163 

WILLIAM  STARR,  Science;  Indiana  State  College, 
Pennsylvania  State  University,  Michigan  College,  Fenn 
College,  Ohio  State  University,  Allegheny  College; 
B,Sc,,     M.Ed 155 

DONALD  STEINBRINK,  Science;  Ohio  State  University; 
B.Sc 155 

CECELIA  STILLMAN,  Social  Studies;  Radcliffe  College, 
Cleveland  College,  Western  Reserve  University,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  John  Carroll  University;  A.B.,  B.A. 
Youth  Council   on   Human   Relations  Sponsor 157 

JAMES  STUCKEY,  Social  Studies;  Bluffton  College,  Ohio 
State  University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.A., 
M.A 157 

JOHN  SUPANCE,  industrial  Arts;  Ohio  University,  Kent 
State  University,  Stevens  Point  Teachers  College;  B.Ed., 
MEd,,  BSc,  Chairman  of  Safety  and  Welfare  Com- 
mittee   163 

DAVID  TANSKI,  Science;  Denison  University,  Arizona 
State  University,  John  Carroll  University,  San  Diego 
State    University;    B.A.   Junior   Varsity    Football    Coach. 

155 

SAM  TAYLOR,  Music;  High  Point  College,  Columbia 
University,  East  School  of  Music,  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity;   B.Sc,   M.Mus.   Choral    Director    164 

EDWARD  TEKIELI,  Physicol  Education;  Glenville  State 
University,  West  Virginia  University;  B.A.,  M.A.,  M.Sc 
Head   Football   Coach 169 

ROSEMARY  TERANGO,  English;   Ursuline  College,  B.A. 

151 


TED  THEODORE,  Art;  Baldwin-Wallace  College;  West- 
ern Reserve  University,  Cleveland  Institute  of  Art; 
B,A,,  M.A,  Head  Cross-Country  Coach,  Assistant  Track 
Coach,  Lettermen's  Club  Sponsor 165 


MARION  THOMAS,  Home  Arts;  Boldwin-Walloce  Col- 
lege, Kent  State  University,  Cordon  Bleu  College,  Uni- 
versity of  California;    B,Sc 163 


DALE  THOMPSON,  Mathematics;  Muskingum  College, 
Butler  University,  West  Virginia  University,  Western 
Reserve  University;  A.B,,  B.A.  Head  Track  Coach.    153 

DELORES  TOCCO,  Business;  Youngstown  University; 
BSc,    Friendship    Club    Advisor 161 

DOROTHY  TOMBAUGH,  Science;  Alfred  University, 
University  of  Buffalo,  Miami  University,  Siena  Heights 
College;    B,Sc.,   M.A.,   M.T 155 

MARGARET  TORNSTROM,  Physical  Education;  Bowling 
Green  State  University;  B.Sc.  Swim  Club  Advisor..  .169 

FRANK  TROGLIA,  Division  Dean;  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity, Western  Reserve  University,  Kent  State  Univer- 
sity;  B.Sc,  M.A 148 

ANTHONY  VACCARIELLO,  Foreign  Language;  Miami 
University,  Western  Reserve  University;  B.Sc,  M.A. 
Ad  Club  Advisor.  159 

RUTH  VERMILLION,  Guidance  Counseling;  Akron  Uni- 
versity, Western  Reserve  University;   B.A.,  M.A,        148 

FRED  VOLLMAN,  Industrial  Arts,  Chairman;  Cleveland 
Institute  of  Art,  Kent  State  University,  Western  Re- 
serve  University;   M.A. ,   B.ScEd 163 

GEORGE  WILEY,  Assistant  Principol;  Oberlin  College, 
Western  Reserve  University;  Ph.D.,  A.B.,  M.A.  Na- 
tional  Honor  Society  Advisor 146 


CAROL  WILLIAMS,  Business;  Villa  Mario  College, 
Western  Reserve  University,  Indiana  State  College; 
B.Sc 161 


ROBERT  YOCUM,  Vocational  Coordinator;  Kent  State 
University,  John  Carroll  University;  B.Sc,  M.A.,  B.A. 
PA.    Club    Sponsor.       146 

MARGARET  ZIMMERMAN,  Foreign  Language,  Chair- 
man; Moravian  College,  Middlebury  College,  Columbia 
University,  Muhlenberg  College;  B.A.,  M.A.  American 
Field  Service  Director,  Language  Lab  Director 159 


247 


FUTURE 

TEACHERS 


ASSOCIATION 


THE  LUBRIZOL 
CORPORATION 

Extends  Congratulations 

to 

The   Euclid  Senior  High   School 

Class  of  '66 


Compli 

merits  of  Lettermei 

Vs  Club 

CLEVELAND  MANAGEMENT  INC, 


26151    Euclid  Ave. 

Euclid,  Ohio 

731-3642 


250 


Thanks   for  another  outstanding   year 
Your 

STUDENT  SUPPLY  STORE 


^^^H^^^H^^H^HH^M^fra 

■flB 

BIG  BOUQUET 
FLOWER 

I               I:     M 

/i '     T^H  JHk 

& 

'  w> 

GIFT  SHOPPE 

X^\     j^HH 

480   East  200  Street 

IV  6-4343 

SKRL 


TOOL  &  DIE  COMPANY 


EXTENDS  CONGRATULATIONS  TO 


CLASS  OF  '66 


252 


S  PI R  ITS 


'n 


Hillbilly  Juice 


Congratulations  to 
Class  of  '66 
from 
Euclid   High 
School's 

FUTURE  NURSES 
ASSOCIATION 


PAPP'S  BODY  SHOP 


21100  St.   Clair 


IV  1-4333 


254 


JNTEIl- 

COUNTK 

TITLE 

GUARANTy 

£  MORTGAGE 

XOMPANY^ 


CONGRATULATIONS 
TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1966 


James  E.   Nemecek,  Jr.        Jack  W.    Nemeck        Edward  J.    Eckart 
Reginald   L.   Eidnier 

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


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 


256 


EUCLID  HIGH 

KEY  CLUB 


DEDICATED  TO  SERVICE 


FOR  SCHOOL  AND  THE  COMMUNITY 


THERE'S  NO  SUBSTITUTE  FOR  QUALITY 


Official   class  photographer 

RAIMOR  STUDIOS 

750   East    185  Street 
IV   1-1166 


258 


Rl.^V 


Congratulations 

to  the 
Graduating  class 

CARL  A.  JONKE 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

22700  Shore  Center   Drive 
RE   1-8400 


4101    Commerce  Avenue 
EX    1-9269 


259 


KNIFIC  INSURANCE 
SERVICE 


Serving    Euclid   for 

Over 

15  years 

820   East   185 
481-7540 


260 


wcy  y  .3w 


92.3 


mc. 


Music  for  Moderns 

in  the 

Cleveland  Area 


"Home  of  Famous   Brands" 

MEN'S,   BOYS'  &  LADIES'  APPAREL 

22340  Lake  Shore   Blvd. 

Euclid,  Ohio 

Phone:   731-2151 


Compliments  of 


WAI  NAPOLO 


"SWIM  CLUB" 


262 


A  true  composite 

of  the 
world  economy 


EAT®N 
YALE  & 
TOWNE 


Corporate  Offices  •  Cleveland,  Ohio  44114 
Formerly  Eaton  (Vlanufacturing  Company 

TESTED. ..TRUSTED    PRODUCTS   SINCE   1868 

Truck  &  Off-Highway  Components  •  Materials  Handling  &  Construction  Equipment 
•  Industrial  &  Commercial  Products  •   Passenger  Car  Parts  •   Consumer   Products 


263 


THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 


Developing  Citizenship 


and 


Serving  Our  School 


and 


Our  Community 


264 


265 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


NON-FERROUS 

METALS 

FABRICATING  CO. 

21721    Tungsten   Road 

Euclid,   Ohio    441  17 

531-3585 


With   Every  Good  Wish  to  The  Class  of    1966   .    .    . 

YOUR  CITY  OFFICIALS 

Mayor    Kenneth   J.   Sims 

Judge,  Municipal  Court    William  F.   Burns 

Low  Director  William   Monroe 

Administrative   Director    Charles  Crown 

Finance    Director   (Acting)    Arthur    Davis 

President  of  Council    Harry   Knuth 

1st  Ward  Councilman    Wiilard  Shutt 

2nd   Word   Councilman     Harry    Burkhart 

3rd  Ward   Councilman Max  Ger! 

4th   Ward   Councilman    Frank   Chuckayne 

Council-At-Lorge 

Edward   Eckort 

Anthony   Sustorsic 

Charles  Wade 

Joseph   Whalen 

Chief   of    Police:     Frank    Payne  Fire   Chief:     George   Longa 


\^ 


#' 
®®®««®«^ 


3940    FULTON    DRIVE    N.W.    P.O.    BOX    243   •    CANTON,   OHIO    44718 

PHONE    492-2030 


ZATKO  METAL  PRODUCTS 
COMPANY 


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


20850  Sf.  Clair 

Euclid  17,  Ohio 

KE  1-8005 


Big   Bouquet     252  Letterman's  Club    249 

Cleveland  Management  inc 250  Lubrizol   Corp.  248 

City  Officials      267  National  Honor  Society 249 

Consolidated   Graphic   Arts    268  Non-Ferrous  Metals 266 

Eaton,  Yale  &  Towne 263  Papp's   Body  Shop    254 

Euclid  High  Student  Council 264  Pressure    Castings    Inc 256 

Euclid    Key   Club    257  Raimor  Studios     258 

Forsberg    Enameling     259  SkrI  Tool  &  Die    252 

Future    Nurses   Club    254  Spirits  Club    253 

Future  Teachers  Association    248  Student  Supply  Store      251 

Gornik's    261  Wai  Napolo   262 

Carl  A.  Jonke 259  WCUY-FM   261 

Inter-County  Title    255  Zatko    Metals     269 

Knific   Insurance    260 


Grdina   Hardware 
22336   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
RE   1-0403 


Euclid    Poultry 
590   East    185  St. 
RE    1-8187 


Friedman  Jewelers,  Inc. 
22304  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
RE   1-3450 


Boulevard   Shoes 

22306   Lake  Shore   Blvd. 

RE    1-0575 


Miniature   Raceways  of   Euclid 
853    East   222  Street 
731-2228 


Wilke   Hardware 
809   East   222  Street 
RE    1-7070 


Hudson   Pharmacy 
922   East   222  Street 
RE  2-7066 


Famous   Discounts,    Inc. 
695   East    185   St. 
531-8636 


The  Colonial  Homestead 
22066  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
732-8535 


Alvin's  Jewelers 
690   East    185   Street 
IV   1-4104 


Ambassador  Lanes 
22661  Euclid  Ave. 
486-3200 


Don  Miller  Sohio 
810  East  222  St. 
731-9847 


Bill's  Clothes 

22810   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 

731-3440 


Euclid   Savings  Association 
22818    Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
RE   2-9090 


J.    Dean   Broge 
20300  Miller  Ave. 
RE   1-0293 


Herb   Fitzgerald's   Record   Shop 
635   East    185  St. 
KE    1-1313 


The   E-Room 

of 

Euclid   Senior   High   School 


The   Hillwood   Manufacturing   Co. 
21700   St.    Clair  Ave. 
Cleveland,   Ohio 


Consumer  Tire  Co. 
20965  Euclid  Ave. 
WH   6-6262 


Wade   S.    Helwig,   M.D. 
26100   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
Euclid,   Ohio 


Clayton   Printing 
756  East  222  Street 
AN    1-2450 


Flickinger,    Inc. 

939   East  222  Street 

RE    1-7100 


Bali    Hai   Chinese   Restaurant 
25649   Euclid   Ave. 
RE   1-4800 


Dr.    Stanley   Post 

of 

Euclid,  Ohio 


Beale's  Sohio 

18610   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 

IV   1-9703 


Euclid   Moving   &   Storage,    Inc. 
24600   Hartland  Ave. 
731-6633 


Dr.   Algird   Blaskevica 
848   East    185  St. 
IV  6-0322 


Halle   Bros. 

Hammond  Organ  Studio 
22475  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-1135 


Movie  Club 

of 

Euclid   Senior   High   School 


Chesterfield   Steel   Service 
1220   East  222  Street 
Euclid,   Ohio 


Contemporary   Music   Manor 
888   East  222  Street 
732-8666 


Holzheimer  Market 
26588   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
731-3250 


Paul's   Barber  Shop 
687   East   185  St. 
PO   1-6577 


Brickman   &   Sons 
21900   Euclid  Avenue 
481-5277 


Euclid   Blue   Print  &   Supply 
908   East  222  St. 
731-4662 


Jay  Dee  Cleaners 
921  East  222  St. 
RE   1-7060 


270 


Dr.    R.   McGonagle 
Braeburn    BIdg. 
RE  2-8600 


Euclid    Blue    Print   &   Supply 
908   East  222  St. 
731-4662 


Petric's   Barber  Shop 
783   East    185  St. 
IV   1-3465 


St.   Clair   Builders  Supply  Co. 
20020   St.   Clair  Ave. 
531-6000 


Solon   Drug 
21051    Euclid  Ave. 
KE   1-1135 


Shore  Television  Center 
26630  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
RE  2-7557 


Bernadette   Bridal    Shoppe 
22686  Shore  Center   Drive 
261-5550 


Kennametal,    Inc. 
27691    Euclid   Ave. 
261-3500 


LaTour  Oldsmobile,    Inc. 
25200   Euclid  Ave. 
261-2800 


V.    Demshars   &  Sons 
22034   Lake  Shore   Blvd. 
RE   1-4770 


Roesch    Point   &  Wallpaper  Co. 
855   East  222  St. 
RE   1-3585-86 


Lakeland   Body   &    Paint  Shop 
1310   East  260  St. 
RE    1-9006 


Joseph   &   Anthony   Hairdressers 
22308   Lake   Shore    Blvd. 
RE    1-1550 


Perkin's   Pancake   House 
2780   Shore   Center   Drive 
RE  2-8077 


Rhyme   Realty  Company 
535   East    185  St. 
KE   1-9363 


Austin   Company 

Steel    Fabricating    Division 

Euclid,   Ohio 


Setina's 

"Where   Better  Meats  Are   Sold" 

IV   1-6740 


J   &   B  Shell 
26051    Euclid   Ave. 
RE   1-9721 


Howard   Liston 
27701    Euclid  Ave. 
731-4450 


Dr.    &   Mrs.    R.    M.    Baldwin 
22408   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
261-3111 


Second    Federal 

22480   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 

731-1111 


Nick's   Barber  Shop 
624   East  222  St. 
Euclid,   Ohio 


Louis   Hair  Styles 
20030   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
IV    1-3775 


Micro  Machine  &  Tool  Design,  Inc. 
911    East  222  St. 
AN    1-3030 


Kopel    Builders   &   Realty,    Inc. 
25000   Euclid  Ave. 
RE    1-0400 


Mary  Jane   Shoppe 
664   East    185  St. 
IV  6-4435 


Doc's   Gulf  Service 
751    East    185  St. 
481-6427 


Modern   Deb 

22822  Lake   Shore   Blvd. 

RE  2-9299 


Precision  Optical 
22580   Lake  Shore   Blvd. 
AN    1-1166 


Dr.    Harry  Wise 

26100   Lake  Shore   Blvd. 

Euclid,   Ohio 


Dr.   &   Mrs.    R.   A.    Kriessler 
22408   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 
261-3111 


Paul  J.  Everson  Realtor 
24100  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
731-6200 


Bing's   Suburbia 

"For   the   Young   at    Heart" 

East  222  St.   &   Lake   Shore   Blvd. 

261-0800 


Dr.    R.    B.    Broglio 

of 

Euclid,   Ohio 


Alaimo  Shoe   Repair 
Smith    Bros.   Cleaners 
27583   Euclid  Ave. 
261-0495 


After  a  hectic  year,  which 
actually  has  only  been  seven 
months,  my  staff  and  I  would 
like  to  thank  Mr.  Jim  "Hersh- 
baby"  Parkinson,  our  person- 
al agent  from  Consolidated 
Graphic  Arts,  for  his  concern, 
Raimor's  for  their  emergency 
service,  Mr.  Santos  for  his  ma- 
licious jokes  about  the  Editorial 
Staff,  the  entire  Business  Staff 
for  the  money,  and  Mr.  Mark- 
well  for  his  keys  and  time. 

To  my  staff,  I  can  only 
say  remember  the  Saturdays, 
Sundays,  and  weekdays  shot, 
wrestling  in  the  halls,  pizza, 
EUCLIDIAN-SURVEY  football 
game,  MacDonald's,  jumping 
rope  with  white  fake  holly, 
waterfights  from  the  balcony, 
bringing  home  the  Christmas 
tree  (a  live  one!),  "Down  with 
Santa",  "Repent",  dodging 
janitors,  "Ban  SURVEY",  tap- 
ing the  lock,  the  art  of  table- 
sleeping,  throwing  SURVEY 
spys  out,  our  own  personal  Bat 
Poles,  the  clandestine  Dutch 
Door,  the  Vermillion  trip,  los- 
ing pictures,  kidnapping  SUR- 
VEY typewriters,  eternal  black- 
board messages,  censored  cap- 
tions .  .  .  oh,  yes  .  .  and  THE 
BOOK. 

Sincerely, 

Jan  Tuckerman 

Editor-in-chief 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Jon    Tuckerman     Editor-in-Chief 

Celeste  Andrews    Art  Edito 

Sheryl    dicker    Layout    Edito 

Judy    Coolidge     Mounte 

Ken    Ginsburg        Mounte 

Doug  Hackle      Mounte 

Cindy  Wollace    Mounte 

Diane  Frank      Copy  Ed 

Steve  Boyer Copy  Wr 

Chuck  Cox    Copy  Wr 

Cec  Hunt Copy  Wr 

Sue  Mohusky    Copy  Wr 

Sandy  Skrij    Copy  Wr 

Sharon  Gerl    Identification  Ed 

Carol  Frank Senior  Ed 

Margie  Engel    Junior  Ed 

Shirley  Kropence Sophomore   Ed 

Kathy   Marten    Faculty   Ed 

Tanya    Kokol    Photo    Ed, 

Pot  Rock    Assistant  Photo  Edi 

Marty   Frank    Photographe 

Larry  Kemper Photographe 

Randy    Price    Photographe: 

Mr.  Ron  Morkwell    Sponso 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

Barb   Zele    .  Business   Manager 

Noreen   Covon    Ads   Monager 

Ginny  Yapel  Ads  Layout  Manager 

Sue   Land  Ad   Layout 

Noreen  Benvenuto        Ad  Layout 

Kathy  Calvert  Salesman 

Barb   Douer    Salesman 

Betsy    Gaydos     Salesman 

Patti    Gingell     Salesman 

Peg    Hocevar       Salesman 

Karee    Heighten     Salesman 

Down  Jackson    Salesman 

Shirlee    Paplako     Salesman 

Jan  Schneider    Salesman 

Barb    Wile  Salesman 

Art  Yerty Salesman 

Linda   Pistotnik    Art 

Mr.  Otto  Santos Advisor 


272 


2S  75 


7ff 
6L 

83 


REFERENCE