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WIL.    I 


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"EucUMan 


Euclid  Senior  High  School 

711  East  222  Street 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

Volume  33 


Chapter  I:  The   Plot 


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Upper  left:  Jeff  Westover  checks 
the  Reader's  Guide  to  Periodical 
Literature  in  the  school  hbrary  as 
the  first  step  in  tracking  down  a 
needed  magazine.  Upper  center: 
Joe  Deoma,  Andy  Morkunas,  and 
Keith  Bowes  find  that  there  is 
strength  in  numbers  when  it 
comes  to  mastering  the  computer. 
Lower  right:  Dave  Franks  uses  his 
lunch  period  to  get  himself 
pumped  for  his  afternoon  classes. 
Lower  center:  Mr.  Pawlowski's 
students  enjoy  getting  the  royal 
treatment  in  his  math  classes: 
Lower  left:  Lucy  La  Valley,  Lisa 
Berardinelli,  Janene  Selway,  and 
Janet  Struna  rivet  their  attention 
on  their  opponents  as  the  girls' 
volleyball  team  battles  Brush. 


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2  Theme 


EUCLID  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Every  story  has  a  plot,  and  ours  is 
quite  complex:  the  expectations  of  1830 
students  and  180  faculty  members  and 
support  personnel  who  inhabit  Euclid 
High  School  for  184  days  each  year. 
Some  of  their  hopes  are  quite  simple; 


others  are  elaborate  and  even 
unrealistic.  But  when  fitted  together, 
they  construct  a  plot  that  can  best  be 
summarized  by  the  phrase  Great 
Expectations. 


Theme  1-9 

Activities     10-71 

Faculty  72-97 

Sports  98-137 

Underclass  138-169 

Seniors  170-209 

Advertising  210-243 

Closing  &  Index  244-256 


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Theme  3 


chapter  11  The  Characters 


Upper  left:  The  Homecoming 
Dance  was  a  happy  lime  for 
Denise  Dulla.  Dave  Fair,  Rich 
Holckneckt,  Jamie  Delzoppo,  Rich 
Renshaw.  Dawn  De  Fihppo.  and 
the  other  175  couples  who 
attended  the  October  3rd  event. 
Upper  center:  Student-heroes  use 
part  of  their  lunch  period  to  do 
electronic  battle  with  one  of  the 
computer  games  in  the  E-room. 
Upper  right:  Kellie  Reichert  is  a 
convenient  subject  to  use  for  Ron 
Suponcic  as  he  demonstrates  a 
new  wrestling  hold  for  Joe 
Minardo.  Lower  right:  Peggy 
Laughlin  can  hardly  contain 
herself  when  the  E-room  jukebox 
begins  to  play.  Lower  center: 
Plenty  of  paint  mixes  with  senior 
spirit  at  Wednesday  night  sign 
painting  sessions.  Lower  right: 
Wendy  Cicek  acts  as  the  central 
character  in  a  cheering  section  as 
the  drama  of  another  Friday  night 
football  game  is  played  out. 


4  Theme 


The  characters  in  our  story  come  in  all 
sizes,  colors,  and  shapes.  Their  athletic 
and  scholastic  abilities  run  the  gamut  of 
the  normal  curve.  Their  interests  range 
from  automotives  to  zoology,  from  the 


music  of  the  Michael  Stanley  Band  to 
the  metaphors  in  Shakespeare's  Macbeth. 
Our  characters  are  the  students  of 
Euclid  High  School. 


Theme  5 


Chapter  III:   The  Conflict 


Upper  left:  Bev  Finke,  Amy 
Ogrinc,  Vicki  Metzger,  and  Jan 
Mihelcic  pool  their  talents  at  their 
daily  homework  party.  Upper 
center:  The  JV's  launch  an  aerial 
attack  against  Mentor.  Upper 
right:  Linda  Lewin  is  a  smashing 
success  on  the  tennis  court.  Lower 
right:  Rich  Rozic  finds  push  button 
math  as  challenging  as  the  paper 
and  pencil  kind.  Lower  center: 
Amy  Gnffis  finds  a  moment  of 
peace  and  quiet  in  a  room  usually 
filled  with  chattering  typewriters. 
Lower  left:  ReDon  Jones  is  a  voice 
from  the  grave  as  Mrs. 
McLaughlin's  drama  class  runs 
through  an  interpretation  of  Spoon 
River  Anthology. 


6  Theme 


Because  of  its  large  cast  of  characters, 
ours  is  a  story  with  many  conflicts:  man 
vs.  machine,  as  seen  in  a  computer  math 
or  vocational  machines  class;  man  vs. 
nature,  demonstrated  by  the  daily 


struggle  to  get  to  school  before  7:45 
A.M.;  and  man  vs.  man,  reflected  in  the 
lunch  line  or  the  last-minute  cramming 
for  the  big  history  test. 


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Theme  7 


chapter  IV:  The  Beginning 


Upper  left:  Jill  Reminick 
celebrates  the  start  of  a  great 
weekend.  Upper  center:  Career 
choices  may  begin  with  a 
session  with  a  college 
representative.  Upper  right:  Dr. 
Powaski  explains  the  first  class 
assignment.  Middle  right: 
Tryouts  for  Meet  Me  in  St. 
Louis  began  the  drama  season. 
Lower  right:  The  Fall  Sports 
Assembly  gave  a  boost  to 
school  spirit.  Lower  center:  Dan 
Mosler  begins  his  chemistry 
experiment.  Lower  left:  Metal 
Shop  students  complete  the 
year's  first  project. 


8  Theme 


To  understand  the  story  of  Euclid 
High  School,  the  reader  must  start  at 
the  beginning  so  he  can  see  how  the 
characters  involve  themselves  in  the 
plot.  Like  the  characters  of  any  story, 


ours  have  great  expectations  about  the 
future.  However,  to  see  if  these 
expectations  are  fulfilled,  the  reader 
must  continue  through  the  book  to  the 
end. 


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Theme  9 


ACTIVITIES 


Above:  The  Marching  Band  runs 
through  its  repertoire  before  the 
Brush  game.  Far  right:  Jackie  Majers 
and  Milce  Lange  work  on  Underclass 
section  layouts  for  the  Euclidian. 
Right  center:  Senior  Steno  members 
Sharon  Szalay,  Sandy  dicker,  Amy 
Griffis,  and  Sue  Fedakowski 
participate  in  the  Homecoming 
Parade.  Lett  center:  Football  aide 
Lisa  Grassi  keeps  a  lonely  vigil  on 
the  sidelines.  Far  left:  Steve  Brewer 
and  his  date,  Villa  Angela  student 
Tammy  Callahan,  take  a  punch  break 
at  the  Homecoming  Dance. 


10  Activities  Divider 


'This  year's  group  of  enthusiastic 
actors,  actresses,  and  technicians 
should  produce  one  of  the  most 
effective  drama  programs  in  the 
school's  history." 


-Mrs.  McLaughlin,  Fall  Play  adviser 


'The  '82  class  cabinet  wants  the  best 
powder  puff  game,  talent  show, 
breakfast,  and  commencement  in 
order  to  have  happy  memories." 


-Senior  Class  Cabinet 


'The  Survey  will  publish  interesting 
feature  stories  about  All  levels  of 
students  at  Euclid  High  as  well  as 
report  the  news  of  ongoing  and 
upcoming  events  here." 


-Mr.  Antonini,  Survey  Adviser 


Divider  Activities  11 


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It's  more  than  a  game;  it's 
rivalry.  It's  enthusiasm,  it's 
tradition:  it's  the  annual  Euclid- 
St.  Joe's  football  game! 

"It's  the  biggest  game  of  the 
year.  The  team,  the  crown  the 
school,  and  the  city  are  buzzing 
with  excitement  from  beginning 
to  end,"  commented  junior 
tackle  Lou  Nieves. 

Ever  since  1959,  when  the 
Euclid  Panthers  started  playing 
their  cross-town  counterpart, 
the  St.  Joe's  Vikings,  an  intense 
emotional  rivalry  has  existed.  Of 
the  23  games  in  which  Euclid 
and  St.  Joe's  have  done  battle, 
St.  Joe's  has  come  out  on  top 
nineteen  times,  with  Euclid 
winning  only  twice.  The 
remaining  two  games  ended  in 
ties.  Our  Panthers  have  been 
shut  out  six  times  in  history  of 
the  series  while  the  only  time 
that  Euchd  has  managed  to  keep 
the  Vikings  from  putting  any 
points  on  the  board  was  in  the 
1977  0-0  tie.  It  is  interesting  to 
note,  though,  that  the  Vikings 
have  not  dominated  the 
Panthers  as  totally  as  the  record 
seems  to  indicate.  Nine  more 
games  could  have  been  won  or 
tied  by  Euchd  if  they  would 
have  scored  only  one  more 
touchdown. 

The  contest  annually  draws 
the  largest  regular-season  crowd 
to  DiBiasio  Stadium,  attesting  to 
its  great  popularity.  Bands, 
cheerleaders,  majorettes,  flag 
girls,  television  cameramen,  and 
a  wild  crowd  all  add  to  the 
festival-like  atmosphere. 

Unfortunately,  the  1981-82 
game  ended  in  a  31-0  victory  for 
St.  Joe's.  The  players  did  not 
lack  spirit,  though.  Looking 
back  on  game  day,  Scott  Sanford 
recalls  that,  "Our  morale  going 
into  the  game  was  just 
incredible.  Everyone  wanted  a 
victory  very  badly  in  their 
hearts,  and  we  felt  that  we 
could  honestly  come  out  of  the 
game  winners,"  while  Nieves 
can  be  heard  muttering  in  the 
background,"  Oh  well,  maybe 
next  year  .  .  .  ." 

12  Activities  •  Student  Life 


I'M''     '•'*  V^r-*>'' 


'^■^ 


Euclid's  Jim  Speer,  #24.  searches  for  an  opening  around  St.  Joe's  pursuing 
defense.  Euclid's  offense  sputtered,  however,  as  St.  Joe's  won  31-0. 


M%  a  ^^adiiion  ! 


SERIES  RECORD 

Euclid 

St. 

Joseph      \ 

1959 

16 

28 

1960 

6 

12 

1961 

16 

12 

1962 

6 

6 

1963 

14 

16 

1964 

0 

20 

1965 

8 

12 

1966 

6 

14 

1967 

0 

19 

1968 

7 

40 

1969 

6 

22 

1970 

12 

14 

1971 

16 

14 

1972 

0 

7 

1973 

6 

8 

1974 

did  not  play  | 

1975 

8 

14 

1976 

12 

14 

1977 

0 

0 

1978 

0 

14 

1979 

7 

27 

1980 

20 

28 

1981 

9 

24 

1982 

0 

31 

Euclid  wins: 

2 

St.  Joe's 

wins 

19 

Ties 

:  2 

Top  right:  The  newest  addition  to 
Euclid's  halftime  show,  the  Flag 
Corps,  provides  an  added  dimension 
to  the  Euclid-St.  Joe's  game.  Center: 
The  wide  appeal  of  the  game  always 
attracts  local  television  coverage. 
Lower  right:  Although  Euclid  was 
shut  out  31-0,  the  cheerleaders  still 
managed  to  keep  up  the  spirit.  Lower 
center:  Coach  Seymour  gives  senior 
quarterback  Doug  Grosel  some 
advice.  Lower  left:  School  spirit  is 
always  heavy  m  the  week  preceding 
the  Euclid-St.  Joe's  duel. 


Student  Life  •  Activities  13 


SOMETHING  OLD  .  .  . 


Something  Old 

The  1981-82  majorette  squad, 
consisting  of  captain  Carol 
Deason,  Terri  Zakraysek,  Lois 
Belavich,  and  Lynn  Yuko,  began 
preparations  for  the  year  at  a 
summer  camp  at  Willoughby 
South,  where  they  learned 
different  dance  steps  and 
routines.  In  addition  to  their 
performance  with  the  marching 
band  during  the  football  season, 
the  majorettes  had  three  half 
time  shows  during  basketball 
season. 

Although  the  daily,  two  hour 
practices  during  football  season 
grew  a  bit  boring  after  a  while, 
Lois  Belavich  stated,  "It  was 
totally  worth  our  while  and 
great  experience!"  Captain  Carol 
Deason  added,  "Being  a 
majorette  taught  us  how  to  work 
with  other  people  and  feel  like  a 
real  team." 

Something  New 

Not  one  of  the  fifteen  girls 
who  joined  the  new  flag  corps  at 
the  end  of  last  year  thought  that 
it  would  turn  out  to  be  as  hard 
as  it  did.  They  spent  one  week 
at  a  flag  corps  camp  last 
summer,  learning  basic  moves 
and  flag  positions.  During 
August,  they  practiced  daily 
with  the  marching  band, 
learning  their  first  show. 

Although  it  was  hard  work, 
Alison  Derreberry  stated,  "We 
seniors  wish  flag  corps  was 
thought  of  before  this  year 
because  we  enjoyed  it  so  much." 
As  one  flag  corps  member  put  it, 
"The  practices  were  very  tough, 
and  sometimes  we'd  argue,  but 
in  the  end  it  would  all  come 
together,  and  we  loved  it  .  .  . 
and  each  other!" 


14  Activities  •  Flag  Corps 


.  .  .  SOMETHING  NEW 


Lett  center:  Flag  corps  members 
picked  out  the  basics  for  their 
routines  at  a  summer  camp.  The  rest 
came  through  long  hours  of  practice 

Left:  Majorettes.  Kneeling,  captain 
Carol  Deason.  Standing,  Lynn  Yuko, 
Lois  Belavich,  Terri  Zakraysek. 


Far  left:  Flag  Corps.  Lori  Springer, 
Tracie  Taylor,  Karmen  Kelly,  Pam 
Brown,  Vicky  Metzger,  Lisa 
Brzozowski,  Sue  Reinke,  Robin  Rizzo, 
Tracy  Holmes,  Alison  Derreberry, 
Trish  Pirsil,  Monica  Parisi,  Janet 
Larkins,  Amy  Steele,  Beth 
Waltermire. 

Left  center:  Two  flags  are  better  than 

one!  The  flag  corps  girls  didn't  expect 
all  the  hard  work  necessary  to  to 
learn  their  programs. 

Left:  Janet  Larkins  and  the  other  flag 
corps  members  performed  at  the  Fall 
Sports  Assembly. 


Majorettes  •  Activities  15 


HALF  TIME  HEROES 


Top  left:  Band  members  relax  m  the 
stands  after  a  rousmg  performance. 
Top  right:  Marching  band  members 
display  the  intense  concentration  it 
takes  to  put  on  a  flawless  half  time 
show.  Center  left:  Band  director 
Arthur  Sydow  leads  the  band  in  the 
school  fight  song.  Center  right:  Band 
members  brush  up  on  their  marching 
skills  at  August's  band  camp.  Right: 
The  hours  of  practice  pay  off  7'/: 
golden  minutes. 


16  Activities  •  Marching  Band 


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Left:  Sam  Panlalone  has  practiced  so 
long  that  he  can  even  run  through  a 
show  with  his  eyes  closed 

Eighty  musicians,  flanked  by 
majorettes  and  flag  corps  girls, 
high-step  onto  the  field  and  line 
up  with  precision.  The  Euclid 
High  School  marching  band  is 
ready  for  another  show. 

Each  IVi  minute  performance 
takes  hard  work  by  all  band 
members;  student  directors 
Melanie  McChancy,  Paul  Resnik, 
Andy  Powaski;  and  band 
directors  Arthur  Sydow  and 
Frank  Taddeo. 

The  week  before  school  began, 
band  members  began  sweating 
through  their  routines  at  a  band 
camp  held  at  the  high  school.  In 
addition  to  preparing  for  half 
time  performances  during  the 
football  season,  the  band 
brushed  up  for  appearances  in 
the  Homecoming  Parade, 
Cleveland's  Columbus  Day 
Parade,  and  the  GCC  Marching 
Band  Festival,  held  this  year  at 
Euclid. 

Being  a  member  of  the 
marching  band  takes  a  special 
talent.  Band  director  Arthur 
Sydow  seems  to  think  that  the 
hardest  part  of  being  in  the 
marching  band  is  the  "foot 
coordination  to  musical 
performance"  involved. 
However,  all  the  hard  work  and 
practice  is  worth  it.  As  senior 
Ray  Tice  puts  it,  "Marching 
band  is  a  great  way  of  life!" 


Above:  Marching  Band.  Bottom  Row:  J.  Tekanic.  J.  Evans,  N.  Selvaggio,  B. 
Chapman.  B.  Bretton,  E.  Kosten,  M.  Bratton,  J.  Mansperger,  R.  Ham.  S.  Anzells. 
Row  2:i.  Bisbee,  M.  Peterson,  J.  Vislocky,  D.  Katcher,  S.  Miller,  R.  Bierer,  E. 
Gleisser,  J.  Davis,  D.  Swihart.  Row  3:  M.  McChancy,  S.  Drienka,  S.  Leonard,  J. 
Valentine,  M.  Hunt,  E.  Martin,  D.  Francetic,  P.  Resnik,  A.  Powaski,  C.  Rasmusen. 
Row  4:  A.  Mulraney,  V.  Penny,  T.  Furlan,  R.  Hendershot,  J.  Stevko,  G.  Buck,  M. 
Shutty,  M.  Kristoff,  E.  Lackner,  N.  McCourt.  Row  5:  G.  Broa,  L.  Galer,  M.  Minard, 
J.  Offerle,  P.  Joksimovich,  R.  Tice,  A.  Morkunas,  J.  Stokes,  R.  Mazzaro.  Row  6:  M. 
Spehar,  L.  Rattini,  D.  Bussey,  R.  Braidich,  L.  Saletrik,  B.  Spaur.  R.  Cook,  R. 
Scherbarth,  S.  Pantalone,  Row  7:  K.  Grigsby,  E.  Tepley,  D.  Morgan,  B.  Blevins, 
M.  Joyce,  M.  Lausin,  K.  Harrah,  S.  Archacki,  J.  Westover,  J.  Smith,  A.  Gubitosi. 
Row  8:  Mr.  Sydow,  L.  Wudy,  J.  Niccum,  J.  Cable,  K.  Davis,  S.  Tice,  S.  Volante,  J. 
Harper,  Mr.  Taddeo. 


Marching  Band  •  Activities  17 


The  excitement  at  this 
year's  Euchd  athletic  contests 
was  intensified  by  the  girls 
who  lead  the  fans  in  victory 
cheers. 

The  cheerleaders  are 
divided  into  two  squads: 
varsity  and  junior  varsity. 
Practice  sessions  are  held 
each  day  after  school. 
Although  cheerleading  is 
often  demanding  work,  the 
girls  agree  that  a  lot  of  spirit 
and  fun  is  also  involved. 

Besides  selling  booster  seat 
cushions,  candy,  and  baked 
goods,  the  cheerleaders  also 
held  carwashes  this  year.  The 
hard-earned  money  was  for 
bus  transportation  and  flowers 
for  the  girls.  Captains  Jill 
Mast  and  Karen  Harmon  led 
the  varsity  football 
cheerleaders,  while  Gayle 
Kubik  led  the  varsity 
basketball  squad. 

Bottom,  Left:  VARSITY 
BASKETBALL  CHEERLEADERS 

Top:  Pammi  Phillips.  Row  2:  Karen 
Harmon.  Row  3:  Gayle  Kubik,  Debbie 
Taylor,  Jill  Krawczyszyn,  Peggy 
Stibinger.  Front:  Sherry  Johnson.  Not 
Pictured:  Connie  Papouras. 

Bottom,  Center:  Jill  Mast,  Gayle 
Kubik  and  Monica  Pockar  take  a 
short  break  between  halves. 

Bottom,  Right:  JUNIOR  VARSITY 
BASKETBALL  CHEERLEADERS 

Top:  Viki  Zigman.  Row  2:  Mary 
Belavich.  Row  3:  Mary  Kay  Barnes. 
Row  4:  Cheri  Smith,  Betty  Strle. 
Jasna  Vinkovic,  Carol  Perovshek.   , 


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18  Activities  •  Cheerleaders 


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VARSITY  FOOTBALL 
CHEERLEADERS:  Top  Row:  Karen 
Harmon,  Sherry  Johnson.  Row  2:  Jill 
Krawczyszyn,  Gayle  Kubik.  Row  3: 
Jill  Mast,  Michelle  McKnight.  Row  4: 
Monica  Pockar,  Debbie  Taylor. 

Lett:  JUNIOR  VARSITY 
FOOTBALL  CHEERLEADERS 

Kneeling:  Cheri  Smith.  Row  2:  Jasna 
Vinkovic,  Danielle  Nichting,  Connie 
Papouras,  Carol  Perovshek.  Row  3: 
Pammi  Phillips,  Peggy  Stibinger, 
Vicki  Zigman. 


Cheerleaders  •  Activities  19 


The  Big  Freeze 


Above:  Board  employees'  attempts 
to  beat  back  the  snow  proved 
unsuccessful  as  schools  were 
closed  for  two  days. 


January  swept  in  with  what 
the  news  media  called  the 
coldest  weather  of  the  twentieth 
century  as  blizzards  and  below- 
zero  temperatures  covered  the 
Midwest  and  pushed  into  the 
deep  South. 

The  weird  weather  hit  Euchd 
in  the  first  week  of  January  as  a 
70  mile  an  hour  wind  tore 
through  the  area  in  the  wake  of 
a  cold  front,  blowing  out  several 
windows  in  the  high  school  in 
the  process.  A  combination  of 
snow,  high  winds,  and  below- 
zero  temperatures  closed  Euclid 


schools  on  January  11  tb  and 
12  tb.  When  they  were  reopened, 
custodians  discovered  that  a 
broken  water  pipe  in  a  storage 
room  had  damaged  several  video 
tape  recorders. 

Another  blast  of  cold  air  the 
following  weekend  produced  the 
coldest  day  in  the  Cleveland 
area's  history  as  the  mercury 
dipped  to  -17  on  January  lltb, 
only  to  rise  to  -3  for  the  high 
temperature  of  the  day. 

Undoubtably,  the  winter  of 
1981-82  will  be  "frozen"  into  the 
memories  of  Euclid  students. 


^W^ 


20  Activities  •  Student  Life 


Left:  Deep  snow  and  high  winds  made 
roads  almost  impossible.  Below,  left:  The 
going  proved  "exciting"  even  on  such 
major  roads  as  Euclid  and  222nd.  Below, 
right:  One  benefit  of  the  weather  was 
the  money  some  students  made  clearing 
driveways.  Bottom,  left:  Coming  to 
school  in  the  dark,  cold,  snowy  morning 
was  an  all  to  common  experience  this 
year.  Bottom,  right:  Ah!  Warmth! 


m^ 


Student  Life  •  Activities  21 


Mihelich  Reigns  As 


Homecoming  festivities 
began  at  an  assembly  on 
Friday,  October  2.  The 
Homecoming  Queen,  Renee 
Mihelich,  was  crowned,  and 
winners  of  the  election  to  her 
court  were  announced.  Senior 
attendants  were  Lori  Springer 
and  Gina  DeLuca.  Junior 
attendant  Lisa  Berardinelli 
and  sophomore  attendant 
Denise  Martin  completed  the 
court. 

On  Tuesday  night,  October 
6,  the  Homecoming  Parade 
was  held.  Starting  at  Shore 
Junior.  High  School,  the 
parade  traveled  up  East  222  to 
the  high  school  for  a  bonfire 
and  pep  rally.  Attending  the 
mid-week  events  were  the 
marching  band,  cheerleaders, 
majorettes,  flag  corps,  and 
many  loyal  Panther  fans. 

Climaxing  the  festivities 
was  the  Friday  night  football 
game  against  Willoughby 
South.  During  halftime,  the 
Homecoming  Queen  and  her 
court  were  presented  to  the 
crowd.  Even  though  the  team 
lost  the  game  20-0,  all  the 
students  who  participating  in 
the  week's  events  came  away 
feeling  like  winners. 

Right:  Even  Homecoming  Queen 
Renee  Mihelich's  cheers  at  halftime 
couldn't  prevent  a  20-0  loss  to 
Willoughby  South  in  the 
Homecoming  Game.  Above,  center: 
Gina  DeLuca  and  her  escort  parade 
before  the  student  body  at  the 
Homecoming  assembly.  Above,  tar 
right:  Emotions  overflowed  as  the 
winners  of  the  homecoming  election 
were  announced.  Below,  tar  right: 
The  flag  corps  and  decorated  cars 
added  color  to  the  Homecoming 
Parade.  Below,  center:  The  Queen 
and  her  court  were  the  center  of 
attention  during  the  Homecoming 
Parade. 


22  Activities  •  Homecoming 


Homecoming  Queen 


JUNIOR 

ATTENDANT 

Lisa 

Berardinelli 


SENIOR 

ATTENDANT 

Lori 

Springer 


HOMECOMING 

QUEEN 

Renee 

Mibelich 


SENIOR 

ATTENDANT 

Gina 

DeLuca 


SOPHOMORE 
ATTENDANT 

Denise 

Martin 


Homecoming  ^In 
The  Air  Tonight' 


This  year's  Homecoming 
Dance  was  different  in  several 
respects  from  those  of  the 
past. 

First,  the  dance  itself  was 
held  on  Saturday,  October  3,  a 
full  week  before  the 
Homecoming  Game,  rather 
than  on  the  more  traditional 
"night  after  the  game". 

Second,  the  $12  per  couple 
ticket  price  this  year  included 
the  cost  of  a  picture, 
removing  the  additional 
confusion  and  possible 
embarrassment  for  the 
couples  who  might  have 
planned  to  get  a  picture  but 
discovered  that  they  had 
forgotten  to  bring  any  money 
with  them. 

The  theme  of  the  dance  was 
In  the  Air  Tonight,  and 
despite  the  changes  from  past 
Homecoming  dances,  the 
Student  Council-sponsered 
affair  proved  high  successful, 
attracting  178  couples. 


Above,  far  left:  Like  Joe  Deoma,  most 
of  the  178  couples  who  attended  the 
Homecoming  Dance  found  it  to  be  an 
enjoyable  experience.  Below,  far  left: 
Maybe  if  we  don't  look  at  one 
another,  no  one  will  notice  that  we're 
holding  bands.  Above:  Sherry  Koren 
samples  some  of  the  refreshments  at 
the  Homecoming  Dance.  Below: 
Although  tickets  for  the  Homecoming 
Dance  were  $12,  the  price  included 
the  cost  of  pictures. 


Homecoming  •  Activities  25 


Play  Attracts 


jtt 


m      lit        ^*^     ^'^ 


t^ 


11  Out  Audience 


^^^^r^^XM 


VT 


^  A  Test  Of  Wills 


The  1981-82  Powder  Puff 
football  game,  held  on 
November  8,  was  a 
demonstration  of  the  saying 
about  an  irresistible  force 
meeting  an  immovable  object  as 
the  Blue  and  Gold  teams  battled 
to  a  6-6-  tie. 

Led  by  coaches  Steve  Brewer, 
Kevin  Durst,  Jim  Mitch,  Mike 
Whelan,  Joe  lafelice,  and  Ron 
Suponcic,  the  Blue  team  girls 
scored  on  a  short  run  in  the  first 
quarter.  In  fact,  the  Blue  team 
dominated  the  rest  of  the  game 
but  always  was  stopped  when  it 
looked  like  it  would  score  again. 


The  Gold  team,  coached  by 
Dave  Skiljan,  John  Davies,  Dave, 
McCarty,  Tom  Pappalardo,  and 
Brian  Smith,  scored  on  a 
spectacular  50  yard  run  by 
Janene  Selway  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  With  the  Blue  team  on 
Gold's  seven  yard  line,  time  ran 
out. 

The  definite  winner  of  the 
game,  however,  was  the  senior 
class.  Blessed  with  sunny  and 
mild  November  weather,  the 
Powder  Puff  game  attracted  a 
respectable  crowd  and  netted 
$1000  for  the  senior  class 
treasury. 


Above,  far  left:  Katby  Brown  dares  the 
Gold  team  to  come  and  get  her.  Running 
plays  dominated  the  strategy  of  both 
teams  as  the  number  of  passes  thrown 
during  the  game  could  have  been 
counted  on  one  hand.  Above,  left:  Blue 
team  cheerleaders  helped  to  entertain 
the  crowd  during  lulls  in  the  action. 
Above:  Brian  Smith  assists  Terri 
Forcht  off  the  field  after  she  was 
shaken  up  on  a  kickoff.  Below,  left:  Blue 
team  members  celebrate  their  first 
quarter  touchdown.  Below,  center:  I 
want  my  mamma!  Gayle  Kubik  heads 
for  the  sidelines  as  Laura  Murphy  goes 
for  her  flag.  Below,  far  left:  Roberta 
Yuhas  was  close,  but  not  close  enough, 
as  Janene  Selway  ran  for  a  50  yard 
touchdown  in  the  fourth  quarter  to  tie 
the  game. 


Powder  Puff  •  Activities  29 


Ghosts,  punk  rockers,  clowns, 
Rubik's  Cubes  walking  the  halls 
of  Euclid  High?  For  one  day,  at 
least.  They  were  all  parts  of  the 
annual  Student  Council  Hallow- 
een Dress-Up  event  that  took 
place  on  Friday,  October  30th. 
Judged  by  the  number  of  students 
and  faculty  members  that  donned 
costumes,  the  day  was  a  rousing 
success.  The  winners  of  the  best 
costume  contest  were  Bill  Sca- 
letta,  Sue  Fedakowski,  Joyce  Bei- 
dle,  and  Lori  Schrock.  However, 
in  a  sense  the  whole  student  body 
was  a  winner  since  the  day  pro- 
vided an  interesting  diversion 
from  the  sometimes  monotonous 
school  routine. 


:r 


^ 


30  Activities  •  Student  Life 


Top,  /eft;  Vaughn  Gofney  is  all  set  to  lie 
the  knot  between  Darlene  Battle  and 
Bill  Perdue.  Top,  center:  Nina  Valenti 
finds  cupcakes  more  appealing  than 
peanuts.  Top,  right:  The  best  costume 
winners  were  Bill  Scaletta,  Sue  Feda- 
kowski,  Joyce  Beidle,  and  Lori 
Schrock.  Top.  far  right:  The  librarians 
catch  the  Halloween  spirit.  Above:  Ur- 
ban cowgirl  Jill  Krawczyszyn  attracts 
an  interesting  cast  of  characters.  Left: 
John  Hribar  "clowns  around"  with 
Laurie  Jambor.  Far  left:  A  different 
breed  of  student  inhabitied  the  halls  of 
Euclid  High  School  on  October  30th. 


Student  Life  •  Activities  31 


Bands  Offer  An 


PEP  BAND  Bottom  Row:  M.  Bratton,  R.  Tice,  J. 
Evans,  M.  Kristoff,  R.  Bierer.  Row  2:  A.  Powaski 
E.  Martin,  R.  Ham,  E.  Kosten,  W.  Bretton.  Row 
3:  N.  Selvaggio,  J.  Mansperger,  B.  Chapman,  E. 
Lackner. 


STAGE  BAND  Bottom  Row:  D.  Kalcher,  E. 
Kosten,  B.  Bretton,  M.  Bratton,  R.  Tice.  Row  2:i. 
Bisbee,  J.  Evans,  R.  Bierer,  S.  Anzells,  B. 
Chapman,  J.  Mansperger,  R.  Ham,  R.  Wilson. 
Row  3:  Mr.  Sarich,  J.  Tekanic,  E.  Lackner,  N. 
Selvaggio,  R.  Hendershot,  W.  Taylor,  M.  Kristoff, 
G.  Buck,  L.  Lewin. 


32  Activities  •  Bands 


Alternative  For  Muzak 


^  V, 


COSCERT  BAND  Botton  Row:  C.  Duke,  J.  Cable,  S.  Tice,  S. 
Leonard,  L.  Rattini,  P.  Hunt.  Row  2:  A.Hennessee,  K. 
Harrah.  R.  Chan,  L.  Galer,  K.  Davis,  S.  Drienka,  M.  Minerd. 
Row  3:  P.  Hogan,  A.  Morkunas.  S.  Corrao,  T.  Furlan,  D. 
Bussey,  V.  Penny.  A.  Mulraney,  M.  Blau.  Row  4:  B.  Pickel,  J. 
Harper,  R.  Hunt,  S.  Fike,  J.  Offerle,  B.  Spaur.  S,  Miller. 
Row  5;G.  Buck.  B.  Blovins,  P.  Gron,  M.  Peterson,  R. 
Braidich,  J.  Stevko,  P.  Joksimovich,  R.  Yeckley.  Row  6:  B. 
Cable,  ,J.  Mansperger,  R.  Biorer,  N.  McCourt,  J.  Davis,  C. 
Rasmusen,  D.  Rose,  P.  Resnik,  E.  Tepley.  Row  6:  M.  Price,  G 
Broa,  S.  Pantalone,  J.  Evans,  K.  Grigsby,  D.  Swihart. 


SYMPHONIC  WIND  ENSEMBLE  Bottom  Row:  M.  Lausin, 

M.  McChancy,  B.  Waltermire,  J.  Valentine,  J.  Niccum,  D. 
Morgan.  Row  2:  M.  Fratcher,  B.  Pickel,  K.  Cook,  R.  Cook,  S. 
Archacki,  R.  Scherbarth,  L.  Hochevar,  L.  Saletrik.  Row  3:  E. 
Martin,  A.  Powaski,  R.  Tice,  D.  Katcher,  E.  Kosten,  W. 
Bretton,  M.  Bratton.  Row  4:  J.  Vislocky,  M.  Shutty,  R. 
Hendershot,  M.  Kristoff,  E.  Lackner,  S.  Anzells,  R.  Mazzaro, 
B.  Chapman,  R.  Ham,  P.  Glaser.  Row  5:  J.  Tekanic,  J.  Bisbee, 
N.  Selvaggio,  M.  Viiantonio. 


Far  Left:  The  Pep  Band,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Arthur  Sydow,  gives 
an  informal  Christmas  concert  the 
morning  before  Christmas  vacation. 


With  Muzak  seemingly 
everywhere  we  go  today,  the 
various  bands  at  EucHd  High 
provide  a  welcome  musical 
change  of  pace.  The  Pep 
Band,  Stage  Band,  and 
Concert  Band,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Arthur 
Sydow,  had  a  very  busy  year 
in  1982.  Aside  from  playing  in 
many  school  concerts,  the 
groups  also  gave  concerts  for 
different  clubs  and 
organizations.  The  Pep  Band, 
directed  by  seniors  Eric 
Kosten  and  Bill  Bretton, 
provided  inspirational  music 
at  all  the  home  basketball 
games.  The  orchestra, 
directed  by  Mr,  Hutson,  also 
was  given  a  chance  to  show 
its  talents  at  various  concerts 
and  performances.  In  addition 
to  their  year's  activities,  the 
different  bands  also 
participated  in  solo  and 
ensemble  contests,  often 
taking  top  honors. 

Bottom:  Hours  of  practice  are 
required  lo  maintain  the  top-notch 
sound  of  Euclid's  orchestra. 


Bands  •  Activities 


33 


Choral  Groups  Have  A 


Right:  Varsity  Chorale  members  Linda 
Cramer,  Sherri  Johnson,  and  Audrey 
Lonchar  get  into  the  Christmas  spirit  by 
participating  in  the  group's  caroling 
rounds  made  the  day  before  the  holiday 
vacation. 

Although  they  are  non-required 
classes,  choral  groups  seem  to 
be  very  popular  among  students 
at  Euclid  High.  Varsity  Chorale, 
Choral  Masters,  and  Sophomore 
Chorus  all  give  kids  a  chance  to 
display  their  hidden  musical 
talents.  Varsity  Chorale,  the 
most  exclusive  and  prominent 
singing  group,  had  a  very  busy 
year.  They  performed  at 
festivals,  retirement  homes,  club 
meetings,  school  concerts,  and  a 
number  of  other  places. 
Selection  for  Varsity  Chorale  is 
done  on  a  try-out  basis,  with 
only  a  few  finally  making  it  into 
the  group.  Choral  Masters,  open 
to  all  eleventh  and  twelfth 
graders,  was  also  in  demand  this 
year.  They  put  on  many  shows, 
including  a  Christmas  program, 
and  also  hosted  the  G.C.C.  Choir 
Festival  in  March.  The 
Sophomore  Chorus  also 
participated  in  many  shows  and 
acts  as  a  sort  of  "basic  training" 
for  future  members  of  Varsity 
Chorale  and  Chorale  Masters. 
Sponsor  of  all  three  groups,  Mrs. 
Bosworth,  felt  enthusiastic  about 
her  groups:  "Through  the 
performances,  rehersals,  and 
hard  work,  the  kids  become 
very  close  and  they  project  this 
spirit  in  their  singing!!" 

Right:  Varsity  Chorale  puts  on  another 
of  its  "show-stopping"  performances. 
Far  Right:  Varsity  Chorale  pianist  Jenny 
Jambor  (left)  and  Mrs.  Bosworth  can 
attest  to  the  fact  that  only  through  hard 
work  and  long  hours  of  practice  can 
come  perfection. 


34  Choral  Groups 


Year  Worth  Singing  About 


VARSITY  CHORALE  Bottom  Row.T.  Coles,  D.  Morgan,  R.  LaBoridano,  L. 
Cramer,  M.  Botinus,  S.  Johnson.  Row  2:  R.  Anderson,  A.  Wilson,  P.  Paradiso,  K. 
Simon,  C.  Olcasek,  L.  Haverlock,  J.  Midolo.  Row  3:  P.  Mohorich,  W.  Polokar,  B. 
Brown,  A.  Lonchar,  S.  Midolo. 


CHORAL  MASTERS  Bottom  Kow;  Miss  Bosworth,  Y.  Taylor,  M.  Cheatham,  K. 
Bertrand,  S.  Nurmi,  B.  Wanderslaben,  M.  Capulo,  R.  LaBondano,  J.  Speer,  J. 
Huber,  K.  Norton,  L.  Cramer,  N.  Valenti.  Row  2:C.  Otcasek,  T.  Tichenor,  P. 
Paradiso,  D.  Zupan,  L.  Letcher,  W.  Potokar,  D.  Taylor,  K.  Simon,  S.  Stewart,  R. 
Anderson,  J.  Selway,  K.  Taylor,  B.  Thornton,  L.  Gilmore,  L.  Cover,  J.  Ludvik. 
Row  3:  M.  Watros,  C.  Koening,  L.  Kinkopf,  J.  Savage,  L.  Marrott,  L.  Sellers,  T. 
Coles,  P.  Leasure,  L.  Haverlock,  R.  Mihelich,  L.  Lewin,  B.  Carmen,  K.  Norton,  C. 
Parker.  Row  4:  A.  Wmtle,  W.  Dort,  M.  Hildebrandt,  C.  Wise,  L.  Trebec,  K.  Kish, 
S.  Midolo,  P.  Mohorich,  B.  Brown,  M.  Botinus,  S.  Johnson,  L.  Jambor,  K. 
Lockhart,  A.  Lonchar,  J.  Jambor.  Not  Pictured:  K.  Kausc,  D.  Schmeling,  A. 
Wilson,  D.  Sheid,  D.  Wood,  J.  Midolo,  E.  Vandaveer,  T.  Zakraysek. 


SOPHOMORE  CHORUS  Bottom  Row.S.  Jaksa,  L.  Leibnitzer,  R.  Sternck,  K. 
Fazio,  L.  Berke,  T.  King,  K.  King.  D.  Kempke,  S.  Aspinwall.  D.  Simon,  M.  Ubic. 
Row  2:N.  Shimonek,  D.  White,  A.  Buck,  C.  Hart,  K.  Znidarsic,  R.  Lesnick,  P. 
Collins,  K.  Smith,  A.  Nemecek,  J.  Praskavich,  J.  Sauerman,  M.  Zakrajsek.  Row  3: 
T.  Luther,  F.  Kardos,  S.  Zupanovic,  C.  Bammerlm,  J.  Alves,  D.  Fair,  D.  Capasso, 
K.  Freeh,  S.  Hansen,  C.  Flanagan,  J.  Parker,  A.  Carbone.  Row  4:  C.  Duke,  S. 
Campbell,  P.  Kacperski,  D.  DeFilippo,  T.  Babbitts,  R.  Renshaw,  G.  Batdorf,  L. 
Roseboro,  H.  Look,  C.  Trevarthen,  T.  Wanderslaben,  T.  O'Hannon,  D.  Munford. 
Sot  Pictured:  K.  Wittreich,  J.  Schwartz,  K.  Novae,  C.  Cuipnnskas.  B.  Swift. 


Choral  Groups  35 


student  Council:  A  Chance 


And  the  ayes  have  //.'.'Carrying  on 
the  tradition  of  decision  by  popular 
vote.  Student  Council  often  decides 
the  fate  of  many  school  proposals  by 
a  show  of  hands. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  Row  1:C.  Papouras.  S.  Johnson,  K.  Harmon.  R.  Rohlke.  K. 

Durst,  R.  Suponcic,  N.  Valenti.  Row  2:  L.  Cover,  D.  Taylor,  Amy  Steele,  R.  Stermole, 
A.  Derreberry,  K.  McLaughlin,  R.  Mihelich.  L.  Letcher.  Row  3:  G.  Kubik,  D. 
Papouras,  B.  Waltermire,  P.  Brown,  L.  Springer,  M.  Parisi.  C.  Otcasek,  C.  Gofney. 
Row  4:3.  Krawczyszyn,  M.  Speck,  J.  Selway,  D.  Grosel,  M.  Pockar,  D.  Zupan.  T. 
Hanlon,  L.  Schrock,  L.  Cramer. 


36  Activities  •  Student  Council 


To  Stand  Up  And  Be  Counted 


Top:  Student  Council  president  Doug 
Grosel  mediates  one  of  the  daily 
eighth  period  meetings  of  the 
organization.  Middle:  Faculty  advisor 
Mr.  Lowe  is  instrumental  in  guiding 
the  student  body  representatives  of 
Student  Council.  Bottom:  Kevin 
Durst,  Rich  Rohlke,  Bryan  Smith, 
Beth  Waltermire,  and  Ron  Suponcic 
engage  in  a  little  lively  debate  over  a 
Student  Council  proposal. 

With  student-faculty 
interests  almost  always  in 
conflict,  a  "go-between"  with 
the  two  bodies  is  a  necessity 
at  Euclid  High.  The  student 
governmental  body,  Student 
Council,  provides  this  much 
needed  outlet. 

With  its  goal  of  "betterment 
of  conditions  for  students", 
the  organization  offers 
membership  to  all  who  can 
collect  the  signatures  of  fifty 
fellow  students  and  schedule 
an  extra  period  each  day. 
Officers,  however,  must  be 
voted  into  office.  This  year's 
election,  held  in  the  spring  of 
last  school  year,  saw  Doug 
Grosel  chosen  as  president, 
Tom  Hanlon  as  vice-president, 
Monica  Pockar  as  secretary, 
and  Donna  Zupan  as 
treasurer. 

This  year's  Student  Council 
was  one  of  the  most  active  in 
recent  memory.  Aside  from 
organizing  Homecoming  and 
Winter  Festival,  it  also  led  a 
huge  campaign  to  promote 
school  spirit.  Dress-up  days, 
class  competitions,  dances, 
and  many  other  activities  all 
helped  to  pass  the  school  year 
more  quickly.  As  it  advertises. 
Student  Council  is  the  only 
student  organization  whose 
actions  affect  the  entire 
student  body. 


Student  Council  •  Activities  37 


Class  Organizations  Raise 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  Bottom  Row:  K    Moriarty.  L   Saletrik. 
J.  Cable.  Row  2:  L.  Bencivenni,  J.  Taylor,  R.  Phillips,  C. 
Watral.  Row  3:  M.  Lange,  C.  Trevarthen,  M.  Mramer,  Z.  Slat. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  Bottom  Row:  J.  Mast,  L.  Jambor,  W. 
Potokar.  S.  Nurmi,  M.  Kelly,  N.  Matic.  C.  Jackson.  Row  2:  J, 
Hribar,  L.  Berardinelli,  D.  Morek.  Row  3:  L.  Nieves,  C.  ■ 
Papouras. 


38  Activities  •  Sophomore.  Junior  Class 


Money,  Promote  Spirit 


to  the 
Dr.  Bergem, 
id  the  efforts  of 
dedicated  members  of  Senior 
Class. 

Junior  Class,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Cliffel,  had 
one  of  its  most  spirited  groups 
ffiiieeent  history.  Their 
"IHiIal  "breakfast  in  the  E- 
iQm"  jp^yf d'-to^e  a  great 
|i|(5&;Si,:Meoiae;';*^I  enjoy 
IfigiKtoillafe      Junior 
jass, "  iSpilimented  Sijaa;:;/  :^  •  \  r  rv 
^tic.:.lilil|S;es  mepffod:;  .>,:•> 
yo^llialiSojK  iha|r|^=|:  ■ 


A  hardworking  group  of 
sophomores,  Sophomore  Class 
had  little  trouble  establishing 
its  place  at  EucUd  High. 
Under  the  eyes  of  Mrs.  Modie 
and  Mr.  Federici,  the  group 
helped  to  promote  school 
spirit,  plan  social  activities, 
and  raise  money.  Among  this 
year's  activities  were  the 
selling  of  class  rings, 
organizing  a  winter  dance, 
and  decorating  the  halls  at 
Christmas  time.  Aside  from 
serving  a  useful  purpose,  the 
organization  also  proved  to  be 
a  great  source  of  fun  to  its 
""embers. 


Top  Left:  A  show  of  hands  decides  the 
fate  of  a  Senior  Class  proposal.  Above: 
Senior  Don  Porz  "decks  the  halls"  to 
help  out  Senior  Class  in  the  annual 
Christmas  decorating  contest. 


SE\IOR  CLASS  CABINET  Bottom:  M.  Abraham,  K.  Brown,  L.  Lewin.  Row  2:  W. 
Taylor,  D.  Porz,  B.  Franko,  K.  Shook,  C.  Zele,  S.  Gupta,  T.  Coyne,  P.  Rice. 


Senior  Class  •  Activities  39 


Euclid  High  School  students  re- 
lived the  fabulous  '50's  on  De- 
cember 11th  and  12th  with  a 
dress-up  day  and  dance. 

Sponsored  by  the  senior  class, 
the  50's  dance  proved  to  be  a 
great  success.  Over  two  hundred 
students  danced  in  the  E-room  to 
a  mixture  of  golden  oldies  and 
modern  rock-n-roll  spun  by  a  lo- 
cal DJ.  Who  says  history  doesn't 
repeat  itself? 


Right:  Over  two  hundred  students  attend- 
ed the  '50's  dance  on  December  12th.  Be- 
low: Dr.  Bergem  joins  in  the  '50's  fun 


40  Activities  •  Student  Life 


^^^^^^K^^H 

Fl 

^^^^f^^^^ntBt^flS^^^^^^^H 

^f "  ''''^'     1 

fl  ^ 

I  III 

i 

Top:  Many  !-:ilS  students  took  advantage 
of  the  '50's  dress-up  day  to  dig  up  some  of 
their  parents'  old  clothes  from  the  attic. 
Above:  Rich  Wilson  and  Lisa  Vihtehc 
swing  to  the  music  of  the  '50's.  Par  left: 
Miss  Carmody  fills  Mr.  Gooding  in  about 
what  high  school  life  was  rea//v  like  in  the 
1950's.  Left,  cen/er;  Letter  sweaters  and  t- 
shirts  were  the  order  of  the  day  at  the  '50's 
dance.  Right,  center:  Will  the  real  Fonz 
please  stand  up? 


Student  Life  •  Activities  41 


Beauties 


The  water  polo  club  finished 
the  season  with  a  fine  11-4  record. 
Coach  Rodriguez  described  the 
club  as  "an  outstanding  team  with 
high  expectations  going  into  the 
state  tournament.  The  description 
wasn't  unfounded  as  the  club  had 
blown  out  Midpark  27-3  and 
dumped  always  tough  Berea  13-9 
in  an  October  tournament  held  at 
EHS. 

However,  the  club's  luck  ran 
out  at  the  state  tournament  held 
at  Bowling  Green  State  Universi- 
ty in  November.  After  Cincinnati 
St.  Xavier  slipped  passed  them  11- 
9,  the  club  rallied  14-8  over  Can- 
ton Glen  Oak,  but  were  bombed 
15-5  by  Toledo  St.  Francis  in  the 
double-elimination  tournament. 

Do  you  love  water  sports?  Have 
you  always  dreamed  of  being  a 
ballerina?  If  so,  you'd  be  interest- 
ed in  Wai  Napolo,  Euchd's  water 
ballet  club.  The  club  traditionally 
holds  bake  and  flower  sales  dur- 
ing the  year  to  raise  money  for 
props  and  costumes  used  in  their 
spring  swim  show.  This  year's  of- 
ficers were  Mindy  Peck,  presi- 
dent; Linda  Cramer,  vice-presi- 
dent; Terri  Nickel,  secretary;  Sue 
Reinke,  treasurer;  and  Corinne 
Dular,  historian. 

Above;  Glen  Oak's  goalie  breaks  water  in 
an  attempt  to  block  Euclid's  shot. 

WATER    POLO    CLUB    Bottom    Row: 

George  Miller,  Tom  Mullen,  Adam  Race, 
John  Smith,  Dennis  Dickard,  Warren 
Schneider,  .Joe  O'Neil.  Koiv^.-Scott  Clines, 
Mark  Francetic,  Paul  Thornton,  Dan 
Greene,  Mark  Hansen,  Bob  Horn.  Top 
Row:  Tom  Coyne,  Scott  Gundling,  Darrin 
Wagner,  Phil  Gron. 


42  Activities  •  Water  Polo 


And  The  Beasts 


Top;  All  the  splashing  on  the  surface  of  the 
water  conceals  the  physical  nature  of  wa- 
ter polo. 

Above:  Wai  Napolo  president  Mindy  Peck 
demonstrates  some  basic  moves  for  club 
members. 

WAI  NAPOLO  CLUB  Clockwise  from 

the  top:  Lori  Springer,  Cheryl  Warman, 
Lori  Schrock,  Linda  Cramer.  Adriana  Boli- 
var. Kim  Norton,  Maureen  Hildebrandt, 
Maureen  Colling,  Terri  Nickel,  Janet  Lar- 
kins.  Sue  Reinke,  Nadine  Lisac,  Kirsten 
Freeh,  Djuana  Finley,  Mindy  Peck,  Kim 
Schonauer,  Amy  Steele,  Monica  Parisi, 
Alison  Derreberry. 


Wai  Napolo  •  Activities  43 


"Always  there  to  lend  a 
helping  hand"  -  that  phrase 
probably  best  describes  what 
Key  Club  is  all  about:  helping 
those  in  need.  The  club,  a 
division  of  Kiwanis 
International,  raised  and 
donated  much  money  to 
needy  organizations  this  year. 
Funds  came  from  a  holiday 
coffee  stop,  a  candy  sale,  and 
various  other  projects.  Other 
activities  designed  to  help 
those  in  need  were  leaf  rakes, 
snow  shoveling,  and  a  trip  to 
the  hospital.  President  Ray 
Tice  summed  it  up  when  he 
remarked  that  "Key  Club  is 
the  only  organization  that 
exists  in  our  school  where 
kids  get  to  help  those  less 
fortunate,  meet  new  friends, 
and  have  a  lot  of  fun!!" 

One  of  the  newest  clubs  at 
Euclid  High  this  year  was  the 
French  Club.  Under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Fellague,  the 
club's  main  goal  was  to 
explore  the  world  of  French 
culture.  Dining  in  a  French 
restaurant,  seeing  French 
films,  singing  French 
Christmas  carols,  and 
participating  in  a  four  day  trip 
to  Quebec  were  all  part  of  this 
year's  program.  Money  to 
finance  these  activities  came 
from  bake  sales,  candy  sales, 
and  car  washes. 


wQUD  IIM 


rii 


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'-^*,.-^ 


4i  m^ 


French  Club  liftlembers  Angela 
Gubitosi,  Amy  Wilson,  Estela 
Caipillan,  Pammi  Phillips,  Ken  Zuro, 
Terri  Nickel,  and  Nadine  Lisac  sing 
as  part  of  the  club's  caroling  rounds 
made  the  day  before  Christmas 
vacation. 


FRENCH  CLUB  Bottom  Row:  A.  Bolivar,  K.  Pfriem,  L. 
Murphy,  B.  Champa,  P.  Phillips,  R.  Yuhas,  A.  Gubitosi.  Row 
2:5.  Mooney,  N.  Lisac,  T.  Nickel,  R.  Cook,  E.  Caipillan.  S. 
Ukmar.  A.  Wilson.  Row  3:  A.  Beret,  K.  Zuro,  T.  Hanlon.  D. 
Moster,  M.  Kucera,  K.  Turk.  Row  4:  P.  Perdan,  J.  Westover. 
P.  Glaser,  Mr.  Fellague. 


KEY  CLUB  Bottom  Row:S.  Vagel.  M.  Joyce,  K.  Harrah.  B. 
Thornton,  J.  Stevco,  B.  Champa,  A.  Mersnik,  V.  Rattini.  Row 
2:  R.  Oshaben.  A.  Mclnally,  L.  Yeckley,  S.  Tice.  B.  Kupfer.  K. 
Simon,  J.  Jambor,  M.  Heramb,  Mr.  Hill,  A.  Black.  Row  3:  P. 
Karabinus,  S.  Reinke,  L.  Harrah,  K.  Novae,  R.  Yuhas.  W. 
Swyt,  M.  Surh,  D.  Wagner,  W.  Schneider,  Mr.  Eyman.  Row 
4:  K.  Rasbuten,  B.  Katcher,  K.  Zuro,  T.  Zagore,  R.  Tice.  P. 
Glaser,  D.  Green,  T.  Coyne,  D.  Kucera,  G.  Petrick. 


44  Activities  •  Key  Club,  French 


Clubs  Provide 
Culture,  Service, 
And  Fun 


Above:  Key  Club  officers  Don  Kucera, 
Bob  Katcher,  and  Tom  Coyne  discuss 
one  of  their  organization's  upcoming 
service  projects  before  a  weekly 
meetmg.  Left:  Key  Club  president 
Ray  Tice  (left),  along  with  officers 
Don  Kucera  and  Tom  Coyne,  run 
through  the  club's  weekly  business 
before  getting  to  the  night's 
presentation. 


Key  Club,  French  Club  •  Activities  45 


The  old  saying  that  "behind 
every  good  man  is  a  woman" 
could  be  no  truer  than  in  the 
case  of  the  sports  aides.  Besides 
keeping  the  athletes  supplied 
with  water  and  ice,  the  aides 
also  perform  many  other  tasks. 
Keeping  statistics,  timing 
events,  and  taping  ankles  are  all 
parts  of  a  day's  work.  The  aides 
also  relieve  the  coaches  from 
minor  tasks  and  distractions  that 
would  otherwise  keep  them 
from  concentrating  on  a  game. 
One  aide,  though,  sees  things  in 
a  different  light:  "The  one  thing 
I  enjoy  most  about  being  an  aide 
is  getting  to  hug  the  guys  that 
go  out  and  do  battle  for  the 
honor  of  our  school!!" 


Opposite  page:The  sports  aides  discover  that  sometimes  the  sideHnes  aren't  as 
excitmg  as  they  look  from  the  stands. 

Below:  Kris  Shook's  and  Mary  Ellen  Eiermann's  sidelme  help  made  the  varsity's 
2-8  record  almost  bearable  for  the  players. 


HOCKEY  AIDES  Bottom  Row:  J.  Kronik.  J.  Mihelcic.  S. 
Lisac,  L.  Belavich.  Row  2:  B.  Wandersleben,  A.  Bolivar,  E. 
Galloway.  C.  Konchan.  Row  3:  M.  Kelly.  C.  Papouras.  T. 

Zingale.  S.  Nurmi,  B.  Spaur. 


BASKETBALL  AIDES  Bottom  Row:  A.  Kosic.  D.  Martin,  A. 

Brown.  S.  Hoffert,  C.  Black.  Row  2:  B.  Finke,  M.  Radisek.  M. 
Martorello,  L.  Hanlon.  S.  Wachhaus,  B.  Finke. 


SWIM  TIMERS  Bottom  Row:  J.  Picciano.  "W.  Swyt.  N.  Lisac. 
S.  Reinke,  S.  Hanson.  Row  2:  M.  Hribar.  D.  Jankowski,  L. 
La  Valley,  B,  Waterman.  P.  Hogan.  M.  Surh,  C.  Otcasek.  L, 
Lewin,  C.  Fekete.  Row3:T.  Wandersleben,  J.  Jambor.  C. 
Green,  R.  Mihelich,  A.  Lonchar. 


INDOOR  TRACK  AIDES  Bottom  Row:  S.  Sekerak.  A 
Barravechia,  M.  Austin,  J.  Sauerman,  L.  Brisbine.  C.  Piunno. 
L.  Vihtelic.  Row  2:  D.  Schmeling.  M.  Hribar,  D.  Francetic,  C. 
Hart,  L.  Shei.  J.  Groudle,  K.  Gephart.  K.  Harrah. 


46  Activities  •  Sports  Aides 


i^imh 


WRESTLING  AIDES  Bottom  Row:  J.  V.  FOOTBALL  AWES  C.  Engelking,  VARSITY  FOOTBALL  AIDES  Bottom 

R.  DeLuca.  C.  Carlo,  J.  Young.  Row  2:  J.  Praskavich.  Row:  C.  Carlo.  L.  Grassi,  K.  Shook.  J. 

M.  Eiermann,  S.  Szalay,  S.  Dezelon,  Kronik.  Row  2:  M.  Eiermann,  D. 

L.  Dezelon,  K.  Roberts.  Penicka,  L.  Caplick. 


Sports  Aides  •  Activities  47 


Clubs  Provide  Service 


Right:  Trouble-shooting  a  defective 
piece  of  equipment  is  all  in  a  day's 
work  for  A-V  Club  members  Allen 
Black  and  Keith  Bowes. 

With  a  great  number  of 
clubs  and  organizations  at 
Euclid  High,  most  students 
have  little  trouble  finding  one 
which  suits  their  particular 
interests.  Although  not  as 
prominent  as  many  larger 
organizations  like  Student 
Council,  the  Ad  Club,  A-V 
Club,  and  Library  Aides  give 
their  members  a  chance  to  be 
of  service  to  their  school  and 
make  it  a  better  place  for 
their  fellow  students. 

The  Athletic  Director's 
Club,  or  Ad  Club,  has  been  a 
part  of  the  Euclid  High  sports 
program  for  many  years. 
Under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Raicevich,  the  club  members 
sell  tickets  and  programs  to 
home  athletic  events.  "The 
girls  are  more  than  generous 
with  their  time  and  have  done 
a  superb  job  with  all  their 
responsibilities  this  year,"  he 
proudly  commented.  Member 
Laurie  Jambor  also  expressed 
her  satisfaction  with  the  club: 
"It's  a  really  great  club  to 
have  fun  and  meet  a  lot  of 
new  people!" 

Two  other  clubs  which  give 
a  helping  hand  to  the  school 
are  the  A-V  Club  and  the 
Library  Aides.  Sponsored  by 
audio-visual  co-ordinator  Mr. 
Banford,  the  A-V  Club  helps 
with  the  maintenance  and 
distribution  of  movie 
projectors,  tape  recorders, 
video  tape  players,  and  other 
media  equipment.  The  Library 
Aides  are  a  small  group  of 
hardworking  students  who 
help  the  librarians  with  the 
enormous  task  of  running  the 
school  library.  Putting  away 
books,  running  the  magazine 
room,  and  doing  whatever 
else  needs  to  be  done  are  all 
in  a  day's  work.  Although 
they  are  not  often  seen  or 
recognized,  members  of  each 
of  these  clubs  carry  out  their 
duties  with  a  smile  and 
dedication. 

48  Activities  •  Library  Aides 


LIBRARY  AWES  C.  Sapatka,  E.  Kearny,  V.  Gofney.  D.  Wyman,  M.  Bultara.  t).  Butara. 


With  A  Smile 


AD  CLUB  Bottom  Row:  A.  Raicevich.  A.  Steele.  Row  2:  D, 
Papouras,  C.  Papouras,  S.  Kerns,  W.  Polokar.  J.  Zambor.  J.  Zele, 
L.  Berardinelli,  J.  Sclway.  P.  Brown.  C.  Olcasek,  D.  Zupan.  S. 
Suponcic,  S.  Lisac,  A.  Ogrinc.  Row  3:  P.  Phillips,  K.  Taylor,  H. 
Hook,  L.  Hanlon,  J.  Rose,  M.  Radisek,  N.  Lisac,  M.  Surh,  J. 
Young,  S.  Stephens,  J.  Jambor.  Row  4:  K.  Horner,  Mr. 
Raicevich.  M.  Cirino.  N.  Matic.  B.  Swift.  R.  Speroff.  M.  Watros, 
T.  Tichenor.  W.  Swyt.  Y.  Krofcheck,  A.  Langan,  L.  Letcher,  A. 
Saracevic,  C.  Deason,  A.  Lima,  T.  Nickel,  K.  Freeh,  T. 
Wandersleben.  D.  Simon. 


A.V.  CLUBF.  Schwartz,  K.  Bowes,  J.  Lyon,  A.  Morkunas,  ^iove:  Library  Aide  Carol  Sapatka  helps  to  keep  the  library  in 

A.  Black,  K.  Cars,  R.  Mazzaro.  perfect  running  order. 


Ad  Club,  Media  Aides  •  Activities  49 


Above:  Sipe  bites  the  dust  again  as  the 
Browns,  dreams  of  a  Super  Bowl  ended 
in  a  dismal  5-11  season.  Bi^Ar;  Senior 
Don  Kucera  investigates  a  spacecraft 
exhibit  at  Nasa's  Lewis  Research 
Center.  Interest  in  space  was  revived 
with  the  successful  launching  of  the 
space  shuttle.  Center:  A  few  lucky 
Euclid  students  had  tickets  to  the 
Rolling  Stones  two  concerts  at  the 
Colesium  in  November. 


Xi'^ 


^ 


50  Activities  •  Student  Life 


The  1982  school  year  provided 
surprises  in  almost  every  area  of 
life. 

On  the  local  front,  the  fall 
elections  provided  an  unneeded 
surprise  for  the  Euclid  school 
system  as  a  school  levy  was 
defeated  for  the  second  straight 
time. 

Regionally,  Cleveland  City 
Council  was  reduced  from 
thirty-three  to  twenty-one 
members  and  George  Voinovich 
was  overwhelmingly  re-elected 
mayor  of  Cleveland. 

The  re-birth  of  downtown 
Cleveland  was  a  pleasant 
surprise.  Two  local  corporations, 
Ohio  Bell  and  Sohio,  announced 
that  they  would  be  building 
office  towers  in  the  downtown 
area.  Cleveland  State  University 
also  unveiled  plans  for  a 
downtown  sports/convocation 
center. 

Nationally,  the  surprises 
ranged  from  triumphs  to 
tragedies.  The  world's  first 
reusable  space  shuttle,  "The 
Columbia"  was  successfully 
launched.  Its  spectacular  success 
temorarily  took  the  country's 
mind  off  the  continued  high 
interest  rates  and  rising 
employment,  which  had  9%  of 
the  nation's  work  force  idled  by 
December. 

Weather  provided  several 
surprises  nationally  as  mudslides 
killed  30  people  in  California  and 
caused  millions  of  dollars  in 
property  damage.  The  Midwest 
found  itself  buried  in  snow  and 
frozen  by  record-setting  cold 
which  even  managed  to  inch  its 
way  into  the  Sunbelt. 


Union  members  found 
themselves  unpleasantly 
surprised  by  contract 
negotiations  which  stressed 
wage  and  benefit  reductions  or 
increased  layoffs.  President 
Reagan's  unexpected  mass  firing 
of  striking  air  traffic  controllers 
caught  the  whole  country  off 
guard,  causing  some  air 
transportation  foul-ups  initially 
as  airlines  had  to  cut  back  the 
number  of  their  flights. 

The  list  of  tragic  surprises  was 
headed  by  the  October 
assassination  of  Egyptian 
President  Anwar  Sadat,  who 
was  gunned  down  by  Moslem 
extremists.  The  precision  flight 
team,  the  Air  Force 
Thunderbirds,  which  lost  their 
leader  in  a  crash  at  the 
Cleveland  Air  Show  in 
September,  were  all  but  wiped 
out  when  four  more  of  their 
team  were  killed  practicing  their 
routine  in  January.  Finally,  an 
Air  Florida  jet  crashed  into  a 
bridge  in  Washington,  D.C.,  in 
January,  killing  78  people. 

Triumph  and  tragedy  was  also 
mirrored  in  international  news. 
In  July,  England's  Prince 
Charles  married  Lady  Diana 
Spencer  in  a  storybook 
ceremony  witnessed  by  millions 
worldwide  who  watched  on  TV. 
Poland's  independent  labor 
union.  Solidarity,  continued  its 
struggle  for  personal  freedoms 
until  December  when  the 
government  arrested  Lech 
Walesa  and  its  other  leaders  and 
declared  martial  law. 

Professional  sports  provided 
many  surprises.  The  baseball 


season  was  suspended  from  June 
until  August  by  a  players' 
strike.  When  the  players  did 
return,  however,  they  did  it  in 
grand  fashion  in  the  All-Star 
game,  which  was  played  at 
Cleveland's  Municipal  Stadium. 

In  boxing.  Sugar  Ray  Leonard 
surprised  many  of  his  critics 
when  he  won  his  fight  against 
Thomas  "Hit  Man"  Hearns  with 
a  fourteenth-round  TKO. 

In  football,  no  one  was  more 
surprised  than  Cleveland  fans  by 
the  dismal  5-11  record  of  the 
Browns,  except,  perhaps,  the 
fans  of  Cincinnati  and  San 
Francisco  who  saw  their 
teams — usually  perpetual 
doormats— go  to  the  Super 
Bowl. 

Of  all  areas  of  life,  the 
entertainment  world  provided 
the  fewest  surprises.  The 
Rolling  Stones  leaped  back  into 
the  limelight  with  a  wildly 
successful  cross-country  tour. 
REO  Speed  wagon  had  the  #1 
album  of  the  year:  Hi  Infidelity, 
and  Kim  Carnes  had  the  top- 
selling  single  "Bette  Davis 
Eyes".  Kenny  Rogers  and  Pat 
Benatar  were  voted  top  male 
and  female  recording  artists 
respectively. 

With  the  team  of  George 
Lucas  and  Steven  Spielberg 
producing  and  directing  it,  it 
was  also  no  surprise  that 
Raiders  of  the  lost  Ark  was  the 
top-grossing  movie  of  the  year. 
Superman  II,  Halloween  II, 
Arthur,  and  Stripes  also  had 
successful  runs. 

Finally,  TV  presented  a  few 
surprises  as  Hill  Street  Blues, 
after  almost  being  canceled  in 
its  first  season,  won  eight 
Emmys  and  broke  into  the 
Nielsen  top  ten.  However,  the 
most  popular  TV  shows 
continued  to  be  the  old 
favorites:  Dallas,  60  Minutes, 
and  Three's  Company. 

The  combination  of  bad  weather  and  a 
faltering  economy  made  parking  spaces 
easy  to  find  at  the  Euchd  Square  Mall 
this  year. 


Student  Life  •  Activities  51 


Clubs  Provide  Culture,  Profit, 


fi 


Above:  Senior  Andy  Wilson  points 
out  the  Brazilian  city  he  spent  last 
summer  in  as  an  AFS  exchange 
student.  He  feels  that  besides 
exposing  him  to  a  culture  he  never 
knew  existed,  the  experience  also 
gave  him  a  greater  awareness  of  his 
own  culture. 


INVESTMENT  CLUB  Bottom  Row:B.  Chapman,  B.  Benedict,  P.  Adkins,  D. 
Danzinger,  T.  Porten.  Row  2:  E.  Kosten,  G.  Waters,  T.  Slavkovsky,  H.  Mabel,  T.  Ubl, 
K.  Shook,  D.  Pinke,  K.  Cibrik,  D.  Yerman.  D.  Wood,  J.  Fitzmaurice,  M.  Lange,'  Mr. 
Schonauer.  Row  3:  R.  Kaucic.  D.  Griesmer,  T.  Brnjic,  B.  Papouras,  B.  Cable.  V. 
Cervar,  K.  Bowes,  J.  Fratino,  A.  Morkunas,  D.  Hufford.  D.  Krance. 


52  Activities  •  AFS,  Investment  Club 


And  Knov\^ledge 


AFS  Bottom  Row:  K.  Pfriem,  C.  Ghikas. 
D.  Morgan,  E.  Caipillan.  Row  2:  L. 
Haverlock,  J.  Taylor,  L.  Murphy,  A. 
Wilson,  R.  Cook.  Row  3:  J.  Pavic,  A. 
Gill. 


Left:  A  Euclid  High  student  enjoys 
the  facilities  of  NASA's  Lewis 
Research  Center  while  on  a  Science 
Seminar  field  trip.  Left  Center:  AFS 

exchange  students  Christos  Ghikas 
and  Estella  CaipiUan  carry  on  a 
conversation  about  their  many  new 
experiences  in  the  United  States. 

While  many  of  the  clubs  at 
Euclid  High  appeal  to  a 
student's  sense  of  service, 
others,  such  as  AFS,  Science 
Seminar,  and  the  Investment 
Club,  can  provide  him  with 
after  school  learning 
experiences. 

Amercian  Field  Service 
(AFS)  members  share  a 
common  interest  in  learning 
about  other  cultures.  Through 
an  exchange  program, 
students  are  given  a  chance  to 
do  this  by  traveling  overseas 
to  live  with  a  host  family  in  a 
foreign  country.  This  year, 
AFS  welcomed  two  new 
exchange  students,  Estella 
Caipillan  and  Christos  Ghikas. 
Returning  from  a  year's  stay 
in  New  Zealand,  Julie  Samuel 
was  eager  to  exchange 
experiences  with  summer 
exchange  students  Andy 
Wilson  (Brazil)  and  Ruth 
Cook  (France). 

With  a  common  love  of 
science,  members  of  Science 
Seminar  plan  trips  and 
projects  related  to  their 
interests.  Among  this  year's 
trips  was  a  tour  of  NASA's 
Lewis  Research  Center. 
Members  are  quick  to  point 
out  that  learning  can  be  fun  if 
it  is  looked  upon  as  a  privilege 
and  not  a  chore. 

The  Investment  Club,  under 
the  direction  of  Mr. 
Schonauer,  purchased  thirty- 
eight  shares  of  Commodore 
International  Limited  stock 
valued  at  $1480  this  year. 
With  a  desire  to  make  a 
substantial  capital  gain  on  its 
investment,  the  club  also 
hopes  to  teach  its  members 
the  basics  of  the  American 
economy  and  give  them  a 
head  start  in  the  business 
world. 

Left  Bottom:  Having  a  shared  interest 
in  anything  scientific,  these  Science 
Seminar  students  took  an  active  part 
in  the  group's  trip  to  NASA's  Lewis 
Research  Center. 


Science  Seminar  •  Activities  53 


Getting  Physical 


54    Activities  •  Ski  Club 


'  f-  1^      f>- 


The  Ski  Club  and  the  Outdoor 
Club  provided  EHS  students  the 
opportunity  to  "get  physical" 
this  year. 

While  many  people  were 
complaining  about  the  blustery 
weather,  Euclid  skiers  were 
piling  on  thermal  clothing  and 
excitedly  awaiting  a  run  down 
the  slopes.  The  Ski  Club  spent 
six  Thursday  evenings  during 
the  winter  on  the  slopes  of 
Boston  Mills.  The  90-100 
members  of  this  year's  club 
ranged  from  first-year  novices 
to  three-year  veterans.  Skiers 
received  lessons  and  braved  the 
slopes,  from  the  beginner's  hill 
to  the  "Tiger".  Many  members 
sold  M  &  M's  during  the  fall  to 
pay  for  a  January  trip  to  the 
Cockaigne  Ski  Area  in  western 
New  York. 

While  some  skiers  felt  that 
the  hardest  part  of  skiing  was 
getting  off  a  lift  or  making  a 
graceful  stop.  Others  worried 
about  just  getting  their  skis  on. 
But  everyone  from  the  snow 
bunny  to  the  expert  skier 
eventually  improved  his  skills 
and  agreed  that  skiing  is  a  great 
winter  sport. 

The  Outdoor  Club  is 
concerned  with  the  environment 
and  its  protection.  The  members 
try  to  relate  their  concerns  with 
outdoor  activities. 

In  the  past,  the  club  has  gone 
on  fall  and  spring  camping  trips 
to  Madison  Nature  Center.  The 
club  also  is  involved  with 
backpacking,  cross  country 
skiing,  and  canoeing. 

To  improve  the  environment, 
the  Outdoor  Club  tries  not  to 
cause  any  further  environmental 
impact.  The  club  also  writes 
letters  to  congressmen  about 
environmental  problems. 

Opposite  page:  Michelle  McKnight  and 
Monica  Parisi  enjoy  a  Thursday  night  ski 
session  at  Boston  Mills.  Top:  Ah! 
Nothing  like  enjoying  the  great  outdoors! 
Middle,  left:  Outdoor  Club  members 
were  caught  off  guard  by  the  snowstorm 
during  their  weekend  camping  trip  in 
October.  Middle,  right:  A  little  frostbite 
is  good  for  anyone!  Bottom:  Ski  Club 
members  run  through  fundamentals 
before  challenging  the  slopes. 


Outdoor  Club  •  Activities  OD 


The  Right  To  Write 


The  1981-1982  school 
publications  recorded  another 
year  of  growth  and 
refinement.  Providing  current 
news  articles,  comics,  record 
reviews,  and  a  variety  of 
other  interesting  features, 
Euclid's  newsmagazine.  The 
Survey,  proved  to  be  both 
informative  and  fun  to  read. 
Headed  by  co-editors  Kal  Cers 
and  Mike  Kucera,  the  paper 
experienced  a  major  change: 
for  the  first  time  in  its  history 
it  was  sold.  Even  though 
business  editor  Sandy  dicker 
did  an  excellent  job  in  raising 
advertising  revenue,  rising 
production  costs  forced  the 
change. 

The  Euclid  High  literary 
magazine,  the  Eucuyo,  also 
experienced  a  successful  year. 
Editor-in-chief  Jeff  Westover 
and  his  staff  was  confronted 
with  one  of  the  largest 
amounts  of  material  in  the 
publication's  history.  Faculty 
sponsor  Gerald  Henderson 
attributes  the  success  to  the 
students'  efforts  and  also  the 
faculty  sponsors  and  patrons. 
One  club  member  has  another 
reason  for  joining,  though: 
"It's  a  great  place  to  meet 
friends  and  have  a  lot  of  fun." 


literary  talents  as  one  of  the  many 
contributors  to  the  Eucuyo,  a 
magazine  of  short  stories  and  poetry 
published  annually. 


EUCUYO  STAFF  Row  1:  D.  Battle,  B.  Champa.  B.  Kupfer. 
Row  2:  A.  Gubitosi.  L.  Shei,  T.  Zagore,  T.  Zakraysek,  E. 
Haupl.  Row  3:  S.  Sezun.  A.  Wilson.  C.  Harris.  M.  Medley. 
Row  4:  Mrs.  Cowan.  P.  Glaser.  J.  Westover,  Mr.  Henderson. 


SURVEY  STAFF  Row  /;  R.  Tice.  K.  Cers.  P.  Brown.  A. 
Steele.  Row  2:  S.  Suponcic,  N.  Shimonek.  S.  Clay.  R.  Yuhas. 
v.  Balogh,  K.  Avers.  Row  3:^  Gicgench.  L.  Vihtehc.  L. 
Brisbine.  K.  Zettl.  P.  Lcasurc.  Row  4:  S.  Hanson.  M. 
Wardeincr,  K.  O'Brien,  J.  Spencer.  M.  Kucera.  D.  Moster.  Not 
Pictured:M    Hildebrandl,  M.  Barnes.  S.  Buettner.  R.  Tilly. 
T.  Yecklcy.  M.  Speck.  J.  Westover.  B.  Daugherty. 


56  Activities  •  Survey 


SURVEY  EDITORS  Row  1:  M.  Speck,  Feature  Editor;  R.  Yuhas,  Feature  Editor; 
K.  Cers,  Co-Editor;  Row  2:  M.  Kucera.  Co-Editor;  S.  dicker,  Business  Editor;  R. 
Tice,  Photography  Editor; 


SURVEY  SPONSORS  W.  McGuinness,        5„,^,^_,.  co-editor  Mike  Kucera  puts  the  finishing  touches  on  a  layout  for  one 
^-  Antonini.  ^^^  y^^^.^  f,^g  j^^^^g^^ 


Eucuyo  •  Activities  57 


The  Year  Of 


Economy  and  quality  were  the 
two  watchwords  of  the  1981- 
1982  Euclidian  staff. 

Staff  members  were  faced 
with  the  harsh  economic 
reahties  of  hfe-inflalion  and 
dechning  income-as  pubhshing 
costs  increased  10%  over  last 
year  and  the  depressed  economy 
forced  even  traditional 
advertisers  to  pass  up  the 
opportunity  to  purchase  space  in 
this  year's  book.  However, 
through  the  hard  work  of 
several  individuals,  the  staff  did 
manage  to  attract  $5100  in 
revenue.  The  top  staff  salesmen 
were  R.J.  Budway  and  Mike 
Smith,  who  together  sold  $1125 
of  ads  to  businesses  in  the  East 
185th,  East  200th,  and  St.  Clair 
Avenue  areas  of  Euclid. 

Since  advertising  money  was 
down  slightly  and  printing  costs 
were  up  considerably,  the  book 
was  downsized  to  "81/2x11" 
from  the  "9x12"  size  it  had  been 
before,  and  the  number  of  pages 
cut  back  to  256  from  last  year's 
272,  a  move  in  keeping  with 
Euclid's  declining  enrollment. 

Even  before  all  the  financial 
details  of  the  1982  Euclidian 
were  decided,  staff  members 
were  at  work  putting  the  book 
together.  The  staff  was  selected 
in  the  spring  of  1981  and  the 
theme  of  the  book.  Great 
Expectations,  was  chosen.  Other 
themes  discussed  but  rejected 
included  Changing  Times  and 
Changing  People,  A  Three  Ring 
Circus,  and  Roots  and  Branches, 
among  others. 

In  late  June  1981,  Mr 
Petrovic,  Euclidian  adviser, 
Mark  Speck,  Hillary  Hook, 
Laurie  Han  Ion,  Mike  Kucera, 
and  Ray  Tice  attended  a  week- 
long  yearbook  workshop  at 
Denison  University.  Attended  by 
270  students  from  around  Ohio, 
the  workshop  concentrated  on 
the  fundamentals  of  yearbook 
journalism.  Armed  with  ideas 
from  the  workshop  and  an 
evaluation  of  the  1981  yearbook 
(which  won  a  second-place 
rating  in  Columbia  Scholastic 
Press  Association  judging),  the 


staff  went  to  work  in  the  middle 
of  August  to  produce  the 
yearbook. 

To  improve  the  quality  of  this 
year's  book,  more  thought  went 
into  the  theme  section,  more 
writing  was  included  throughout 
the  book,  and  more  emphasis 
was  given  to  "readability".  For 
example,  each  page  has  a  folio 
tab,  stating  the  content  of  that 
page.  An  alphabetical  index  of 
the  student  body  and  faculty 
with  the  page  numbers  on 
which  they  appear  was  added  to 
the  end  of  the  book,  a  feature 
attempted  in  a  Euclid  yearbook 
for  the  first  time  this  year  and 
the  responsibility  of  Maureen 
Colling. 

As  progress  on  the  book 
continued,  the  various  section 
editors  ran  into  their  unique 
problems.  Underclass  editors 
Hillary  Hook  and  Laurie 
Hanlon  had  to  wade  through 
and  alphabetize  junior  mugshots 
and  reschedule  several 
sophomore  class  pictures  that 
didn't  turn  out  the  first  time 
around.  Senior  section  editor 
Mark  Speck  found  that  his 
almost-photographic  memory  of 
the  faces  of  every  member  of 
the  senior  class  came  in  handy, 
especially  when  it  came  to 
separating  the  John  A.  Ross's 
from  the  John  M.  Ross's. 


While  the  two  snow  days  in 
January  were  a  pleasant  break 
for  most  EHS  students,  they 
almost  earned  activities  editor 
Mike  Kucera  a  one-way  ticket 
to  the  funny  farm  as  he  had  to 
reschedule  a  number  of  group 
shots  originally  planned  to  be 
taken  on  those  days.  Sports 
editors  Dan  Moster  and  Jim 
Ambrose  attempted  to  improve 
the  quality  of  the  sports  candids 
by  making  use  of  a  new  35  mm. 
camera  purchased  for  staff  use. 
In  addition,  they  were  faced 
with  the  dilemma  of  trying  to 
tell  the  story  of  a  winter  sports 
season  that  ended  in  early 
March  on  pages  that  had  to  be 
finished  and  sent  to  the  printer 
on  February  19th,  the  final 
deadline  for  the  book. 

While  the  editors  sweated 
over  their  individual  problems, 
they  were  given  support  by 
many  other  staff  members  in 
various  ways.  For  example, 
Diane  Roessler  sold  71  yearbook 
subscriptions,  the  tops  on  the 
staff.  The  inclusion  of  more 
writing  than  in  past  yearbooks 
meant  that  someone  had  to 
produce  the  copy,  a  problem 
solved  by  the  efforts  of  George 
Thomas,  Elaine  Haupt,  Mike 
Lange,  and  Jackie  Majers 
among  others. 


Hillary  Hook,  Laurie  Hanlon.  and  Mike  Kicera  work  on  assignments  at  yearbook 
camp. 


58  Activities  •  Euclidian 


The  Yearbook 


Above:\{  the  office  is  filled,  it  must  be 
deadline  day! 

EUCLIDIAN  STAFF  Bottom  Row:  L. 

Burke,  A.  Langan,  W.  Potokar.  M. 
Lange,  J.  Majers,  A.  Chanakas.  Row  2:  C. 
Trevarthen.  A.  Liggett.  Lynn 
Bencivenni,  G.  Thomas.  J.  Grmovsek.  P. 
Brown.  A.  Steele.  Row  3:  J.  Ambrose,  M. 
Colling.  H.  Hook.  S.  Tice.  A.  Reno,  D. 
Strell.  Row  4:  R.  Yuhas.  P.  Phillips.  L. 
Hanlon.  E.  Gleisser.  Row  5:  E.  Haupt.  R. 
Tice.  M.  Speck.  N.  DiTirro.  L.  Galer.  M. 
Smith.  Row  6:  R.J.  Budway,  A.  Ponsart, 
S.  Kost.  M.  Guarino,  M.  Kucera,  D. 
Moster. 


Euclidian  •  Activities  59 


E.C.E.  Students  Confront 


Above:  Kris  Kempke  exercises  her 
duties  as  a  supervisor  of  the  pre- 
school which  her  Early  Childhood 
Education  class  operates  four  days  a 
week. 


EARLY  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  II  Row  1:  G.  Rutkowski.  P.  Rice.  T.  Holmes. 
D.  Bagwell.  Row  2:  L.  Boyle,  B.  Dearden,  D.  Young,  S.  Breeden.  S.  Salit,  L. 
Mastrobuono.  Row  3:  Miss  Noble.  T.  Howsare,  S.  Palmer,  P.  Laughlin,  J.  Johnson.  K. 
Sotka. 


60  Activities  •  Early  Childhood  Education 


The  Real  World 


Teaching  and  caring  for 

Education  II  students 

pre-school  children  are  only 

gained  recognition  at  their 

a  few  of  the  duties  of  the 

regional  and  state 

girls  in  Early  Childhood 

FHA/HERO  conventions 

Education  I  and  II  classes. 

where  they  earned  first  and 

Aside  from  operating  their 

second  place  ratings  in  the 

own  pre-school  four  days  a 

competition.  To  highlight 

week,  the  students  also 

their  two  years  of  training, 

raise  and  donate  money  to 

a  banquet  was  held  near 

needy  institutions.  This 

the  end  of  the  school  year. 

year's  recipients  of  the 

Sponsors  Edna  Noble  and 

donations  included  Rainbow 

Pat  Arko  agree  that  besides 

Babies'  and  Childrens' 

giving  their  students 

Hospital,  the  Cancer  and 

knowledge  that  they  will 

Leukemia  foundation,  and 

put  to  good  use  in  the 

two  needy  South  American 

future,  their  classes  give 

.  children. 

them  each  great  personal 

Early  Childhood 

satisfaction. 

Left:  Mindy  Simon  and  Terri  Moster 
take  a  .short  break  from  their  childcare 
assignments.  Below:  Jacci  Johnson 
entertains  one  of  the  many  pre-school 
children  her  Early  Childcare  Education 
class  guides. 


EARLY  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  II  Row  1:  J.  Breining, 
K.  Kempke.  Row  2:  P.  Plavcan,  T.  Moster,  S.  Jones,  G. 
Newell.  Row  3:  Mrs.  Arko,  A.  Hudson,  C.  Botts.  J.  Mast,  B. 
Black,  L.  Taylor,  M.  Simon.  Missing:  J.  Suttle,  E.  Terzano,  S. 
Breeden. 


Early  Childhood  Education  •  Activities  61 


Work-Study  Classes  Give 


Right:  Mr.  Homovec  and  his  DCT  class 
take  a  morning  lunch  break  at  one  of 
the  local  restaurants. 

In  1982,  Euclid  High  continued 
to  offer  students  an  alternative 
to  the  traditional  school  day  in 
the  form  of  work-study 
programs.  Diversified 
Cooperative  Training, 
Distributive  Education, 
Occupational  Work  Experience, 
and  Cooperative  Office 
Education,  better  known  as 
DCT,  DE,  OWE,  and  COE,  are  all 
designed  to  meet  this  need. 
Under  these  programs,  students 
attend  school  for  half  of  a  day  to 
fulfill  their  graduation 
requirements.  The  remaining 
half  of  the  day  is  spent  working 
in  local  businesses  and 
industries  to  practice  job  skills 
and  gain  work  experience.  As 
part  of  their  programs,  students 
take  field  trips  to  businesses 
related  to  their  studies  and 
attend  employer  luncheons  and 
conventions.  To  raise  money  to 
help  finance  many  of  their  trips 
and  projects,  these  classes  held  a 
variety  of  successful  fundraisers 
including  bake,  candy,  and 
flower  sales  and  car  washes. 


OWE  I  Bottom  Row:  V.  Robertson.  D.  Corbett.  K.  Corbett,  K. 
Buehner.  Row  2:  M.  Broccone,  L.  Shay.  J.  Buehner.  Row  3:  J. 
Schauer,  J.  Salamone,  J.  Kinsley.  T.  Franklin,  M.  Markiewicz, 
G.  Weber.  J.  Deatsch,  J.  Springer. 


COE  Bottom  Row:  D.  Yerman,  D.  Lorence.  K.  Trbovich,  S. 
Fuerst,  D.  West.  C.  Walsh,  L.  Hall.  Row  2:  C.  Warman.  C. 
Bognar,  J.  Brown,  J.  Cater.  L.  Cek.  T.  Koester.  K.  Erne. 


62  Activities  •  OWE,  COE 


Practical  Experience 


DCT  Bottom  Row:  F.  Colin,  K.  Rawlings.  D.  Chiudioni.  Row 
2:  B.  Wolons,  S.  Reiman,  S.  Clay.  Row  3:  T.  Braddock.  T. 
Civitarese,  B.  Huber.  Row  4:  J.  Cherne,  R.  Smoot,  C.  Bukvic. 
Row  5:  M.  Pantages,  M.  Sugar,  L.  Thompson.  Row  6:  Mr. 
Homovec,  L.  Fitzpatrick. 


DE  Bottom  Row:  K.  Cooney,  R.  Green,  L.  Christopher,  K. 
Connerton,  P.  Albanese.  Row  2:  Lusky,  J.  Ludwig,  S. 
Blankenship,  P.  Dutko,  J.  Avcin,  C.  Walls,  R.  Highsmith,  T. 
Wall,  N.  Barich. 


OWE  II  Bottom  Row:  Y.  Miller.  Row  2:  T.  Scaife,  V. 
Bevacqua,  J.  Koren.  Row  3:  D.  Jazbec,  M.  Poplstein,  M.  Kane, 
M.  Chinchar.  Row  4:K.  Schroeder,  A.  Walch.  B.  Wieszalski. 
RowS:h.  Snyder,  B.  Cunningham,  S.  Bruno,  R.  Wagner. 


DE,  DCT,  OWE  •  Activities  63 


Getting  To  The 


n  Raguz  and  Tom  Banning  get 
to  the  nuts  and  bolts  of  an  old 


VOCATIONAL  MACHINES  I  Sealed.P.  Massaro,  P.  Jablonski. 
Row  2:  J.  Richardson,  E.  Beros.  M.  Uvegas.  A.  Werle,  B.  Naizel. 
R.  Hampton.  B.  Mita.  T.  Reinbrecht.  Row  3:  G.  Brown,  J. 
Furman,  B.  Peterson,  Mr.  Simpson,  A.  Mulraney,  J.  McElwain, 
M.  Miller.  Row  4:  D.  Marvin,  J.  Konchan.  Absent:  K.  Kibler,  J. 
Behm,  A.  Mascio. 


VOCATIONAL  MACHINES  II  Row  1:  G.  Kanios,  P. 
Thornton,  D.  Cononie,  G.  Kuhar.  Row  2:^1.  Schiffbauer.  E. 
Thomas,  M.  Murray,  R.  Burya.  D.  Horvat.  Row  3:B.  Piatt, 
T.  Brnjic,  D.  Kirchner,  G.  Waters.  Row  4:  D.  Grav,  P. 


64  Activities  •  Vocational  Machines 


Nuts  And  Bolts 


Top  Left:  Mr.  Goebel  explains  the 
finer  points  carburator  adjustment 
to  Dave  McCarty.  Top  Right:  Ken 
Konet  takes  his  classroom  knowledge 
into  the  shop  as  he  puts  the  finishing 
touches  on  a  brake  job.  Bottom:  Al 
Kozlowski  gets  the  lowdown  on 
frontend  work. 


Getting  to  the  nuts  and 
bolts  is  exactly  what  the 
Vocational  Machine  and 
Automotive  classes  do  best. 
These  students  participate  in 
a  two  year  program  which 
gives  them  practical  job 
experience  while  still  in 
school.  In  their  four-period 
classes,  students  learn  the 
technical  theory  of  machinery 
or  automobiles  as  well  as 
having  the  opportunity  to 
apply  that  theory  to  projects 
using  the  equipment  available 
at  the  high  school. 


AUTO  I:  Row  1: Mr.  Goebel,  S.  Barnard,  R.  Maxwell,  J. 
Plesko,  J.  Sajn,  J.  Kucmanic,  S.  Bisalko,  S.  Maitland,  T. 
Kierney,  D.  Rhamy.  Row  2:  D.  O'Donnell,  R.  Mueller,  M. 
Eros,  J.  Weissfuss,  J.  Zingle,  T.  Wooten.  W.  Himes,  B. 
Krcal,  G.  Sopko. 


AUTO  II:  Row  1:  S.  Raguz,  J.  Albertone,  J.  Bruening.  Row  2:  K. 
Konet,  T.  Virt,  J.  Kovach,  T.  Banning,  J.  Carter,  D.  McCarty,  D. 
Fowle,  R.  Muir,  J.  Ross,  J.  Tomorowitz,  G.  Budnar,  L.  Zakrajsek, 
J.  Dombrosky.  Row  3:  A.  Kozlowski,  F.  Wendel,  S.  Satava,  S. 
Rose,  D.  Hufford.  Missing:  D.  Radatz. 


Vocational  Automotives  •  Activities  65 


Colors  And  Curls 


Aho\e:  Tracey  Hammond  practices  her 
craft  on  Kathy  Rupcic.  After  their  senior 
year,  they  will  be  eligible  to  take  the 
state  beautician  exam. 

Right:  The  talents  of  the  vocational  art 
students  were  used  to  paint  a  mural  in 
the  E-room  this  year. 


*^» 


66  Activities  •  Cosmetology 


COSMETOLOGY  I  CLASS  F. 

Bellemy,  J.  Breeding,  G.  Brewer,  J. 
Brown,  C.  Burris,  L.  Capretta,  D. 
DeMark,  V.  Fussell,  L.  Gamber,  J. 
Immke,  L.  Leasure,  K.  Ludvik,  B. 
McArthur,  C.  Roberts,  I.  Simicak,  K. 
Schulz,  R.  Stewart,  T.  Pirsil,  T. 
Thomas,  M.  Watkins,  R.  Wiegand,  T, 
Winters,  C.  Wilson. 


COSMETOLOGY  II  CLASS  S.  Bolger,  S. 
Carter,  M.  Debevc,  L.  Dorennus,  K. 
Frasher,  T.  Hanmond,  D.  Harmon,  D. 
Jeric,  C.  Medves,  C.  Moore,  J.  Moore,  N. 
Patterson,  S.  Reider,  K.  Rupcic,  C. 
Sandor,  B.  Strle,  S.  Unick,  V.  Ventura,  R. 


The  vocational  art  students 
are  a  group  of  aspiring,  young 
artists  who  are  given  the  chance 
to  excel  in  their  skills  through  a 
two-year  program.  This  year 
they  shared  their  talents  by 
painting  a  mural  in  the  E-room 
representing  every  class  in  the 
school. 

At  the  Euclidian  Beauty 
College,  students  from  the  high 
school  spend  half  their  day 
studying  the  skills  of  beautician 
work  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Lou  DiPaolo.  They  will 
eventually  qualify  to  take  an 
exam  to  obtain  their  state 
licenses  for  cosmetology. 


VOCATIONAL  ART  I  Bottom  Row:S.  Hrvatin,  H.  Jones,  M. 
Modic,  K.  Beutler,  P.  Pavlina.  Row  2:  R.  Wilson,  P.  Leasure, 
D.  Latkowski,  F.  Bauck,  S.  Simmons,  J.  Koucky,  C.  Lane. 


VOCATIONAL  ART  II  Bottom  Row:  Mr   Patton,  K 
Campbell,  K.  Ray,  D.  Riedel.  Row  2:  R.  Roeder,  D.  lannicca, 
L.  Brewster,  M.  McKnight,  K.  Malinowski,  M.  Pfleger,  N. 
Wonderly,  D.  Just,  D.  McKain. 


Vocational  Art  •  Activities  67 


Busy  Fingers 


The  Vocational  Clerk-Typist 
and  Stenography  programs 
are  two-year  classes  for  four 
periods  each  day.  The 
students  learn  and  develop 
specific  business  skills. 

The  class  members  all 
belong  to  the  Ohio  Office 
Education  Association.  The 
funds  for  this  club  are 
supplied  by  various  money- 
making  activities.  Through 
this  club,  class  members 
participate  in  regional 
contests  and  attend  banquets. 

Each  of  the  classes  also 
performs  a  civic  duty,  such  as 
Christmas  parties  for  the 
handicapped,  as  part  of  their 
earlier  projects. 

Right:  Terri  Smiddy,  Michelle 
Drasler,  and  Chris  Lauria  take  a 
break  for  conversations.  Strong 
friendships  are  one  of  the  results  of 
two-year,  four  period  vocational 
classes.  Far  right:  Sandy  dicker 
begins  to  attack  an  assignment  in  her 
Steno  II  class. 


STENOGRAPHY  I  Bottom  Row:  G.  Cefaratti,  B.  Masera,  L. 
Jordan,  T.  Williams.  Kow  .2;  C.  Spooner,  P.  Lynch,  L.  Morris, 
T.  Palumbo,  R.  Heimberger.  Row  3:  C.  Beuck,  D.  Szukalski, 
G.  Griswold,  L.  Tinelli.  K.  Tianello.  D.  Conner,  C.  Dular,  L. 
Yuko,  S.  Kernz,  A.  Mersnik. 


STENOGRAPHY  H  Bottom  Row:  M.  Matras.  S.  Szalay,  A. 
Griffis,  J.  Valentine,  L.  Keith,  D.  Snook.  K,  Cibrik,  Mrs.  Rash. 
Row  2:S.  Fedakowski,  S.  Millhof.  M.  Drasler.  T.  Smiddy,  C. 
Lauria,  M.  Kacperski,  D.  Furman,  S.  Clicker. 


68  Activities  •  Stenography 


^-/^ 


CLERK-TYPISTS  II  Bottom  Row:  L.  Seidel,  L.  Plevelich, 
T.  Oberaitis,  Mrs.  Dussina.  Row2:R.  Rizzo,  H.  Schultz,  R. 
Hahn,  C.  Sapatko,  M.  Mikovic,  L.  Powell,  K.  Glover,  C. 
Conway,  D.  Reid. 


CLERK-TYPISTS  I  Bottom  Row:  C.  Burnette.  P.  Lilley,  D. 

Piatt.  K.  Holley.  Row  2:  L.  Ziegler.  K.  Hoffman,  T.  Taylor, 
S.  Turner,  L.  Hoffart,  B.  Black. 


Clerk-Typists  •  Activities  69 


Punch  It! 


\j^ 


fi 


DATA  PROCESSING  I  Bottom  Row:  L.  Rhone,  A.  Mclnally, 
K.  Brown,  C.  Testa,  K.  Trebec,  D.  Nacinovich.  Row  2:  R. 
Reho,  S.  Arnold,  D.  Juratovac,  P.  Rossman,  M.  Scheid,  R. 
Kumar.  Row  3:  B.  Oberle,  M.  Beggs,  A.  Jones,  J.  Baromir,  M. 
D'Anna,  C.  Smith,  Miss  Rutkowski. 


DATA  PROCESSING  II  Bottom  Row:T.  Hennen.  R.  Cowie, 
D.  Massaro,  J.  Minardo.  G.  Opacich.  Row2:T>.  Blackman.  C. 
Colton,  P.  Clark,  T.  Naglic.  P.  Spence,  R.  Jackson.  J. 
Catalano,  M.  Izquicrdo,  C.  Smith.  Absent:  R.  Hughes. 


70  Activities  •  Data  Processing 


Opposite  page:"!  love  it!"  Dina  Massaro  works  out  her 
aggressions  on  the  key  punch  machine.  Lett:  Mrs. 
Wandersleben  helps  Keith  Young  work  through  an 
accounting  problem.  Below,  /eft;  Cheryl  Smith  adds  a  little 
data  of  her  own  in  her  Data  Processing  II  class.  Below,  right: 
Data  Processing  II  president  Joe  Minardo  practices  his 
relaxing-after-a-hard-  day-at-the-office  technique. 


One  thing  that  Vocational  Accounting  and 
Data  Processing  students  learn  is  that  the  phrase 
punch  it  can  be  applied  to  business  machines  as 
well  as  gas  pedals. 

The  students  in  these  classes  sponser  money- 
raising  projects  to  finance  activities  relating  to 
their  club.  As  members  of  the  Ohio  Office 
Education  Association,  they  participate  in  , 

contests  and  attend  meetings  and  banquets.  ; 

Each  of  the  classes  also  performs  service 
projects,  such  as  Christmas  parties  for  the 
handicapped.  This  year,  the  data  processing 
classes  ran  the  United  Way  campaign  at  the 
school. 


ACCOUNTING  U  Bottom  Row:  D.  Wyman,  W.  Rembert,  V, 
Walker.  N.  Caplick,  T.  Andresky.  Row  2:B.  Schulz,  L.  Jones, 
K.  Young,  L.  Harrah,  S.  Yeckley,  K.  Gordon,  C.  Bornds,  J. 
Mayerhofer,  Absent  D.  Hegedus. 


Accounting  •  Activities  71 


Above:  Passing  a  quiz  in  Mr. 
Dzerowicz's  class  always  counts  as  a 
minor  victory.  Far  right:  Miss  B 
proves  that  it  is  possible  to  watch  TV 
and  do  homework  at  the  same  time. 
Right  center:  Mrs.  Carlson  and  Mrs. 
Barker  catch  up  on  some  lesson 
planning.  Left  center:  That  was  the 
last  student  who  came  tardy  to  Mr. 
Ramlow's  health  class.  Left:  Mr. 
Federici  finds  the  music  to  his  liking 
at  the  50's  dance. 


72  Divider  Faculty 


'I  would  like  my  students  to  develop  a 
healthy  respect  for  themselves  and 
others  through  the  knowledge  and 
skills  they  learn  in  my  classes 
throughout  the  year.' 

— Mrs.  Carter,  health  and  physical  education  teacher 

'It  is  my  expectation  that  my  classes, 
along  w^ith  myself,  w^ill  have  a  very 
pleasurable  and  w^orthw^hile 
experience  learning  mathematics.' 

— Mr.  Serra,  math  teacher 


'I  expect  to  enjoy  all  my  classes  to  an 
unprecedented  degree.  In  addition,  I 
am  expecting  my  students  to  gain 
much  know^ledge  of  themselves  as  w^ell 
as  to  progress  far  in  their  academic 
pursuits.' 


— Mr.  Hoffert,  social  studies  teacher 


i 

"J 

— 



I 

i 

Faculty  Divider  73 


Hard  Times 


Above:  Superintendent  of  Schools 
Ernest  Husarik  thanks  student 
council  president  Doug  Grosel,  Euclid 
mayor  Anthony  Giunta,  and  EHS 
principal  Dr.  Jerry  Bergem  for  their 
active  support  during  the  school  levy 
campaign.  Right:  EUCLID  BOARD 
OF  EDUCATION  Seated:  Shirley  M. 
Nurmi,  vice-president;  Walter  N. 
Schwegler,  president;  Mary  K.  King. 
Standing:  Daniel  P.  Flowers,  Denise 
Grace-Turek. 


74  Faculty  •  Board  Of  Education 


Seated:  Principal  Dr.  Jerry  Bergem.  Standing:  Assistant  Principals  Prank  Troglia 
and  Ruth  Smith. 


Superintendent  Husarik  and  Dr.  Bergem  take  time  out  of  their  busy  schedules  to 
attend  the  OWE  Christmas  party. 


After  successfully  negotiating   ■] 
a  new  two-year  contract  with       ' 
Euclid  teachers  to  begin  the 
1981-1982  school  year,  the 
Euclid  school  system  fell  upon 
hard  times  as  Euclid  voters 
rejected  a  school  levy  in  two 
successive  fall  elections. 

Contract  negotiations  with  the 
Euchd  Teachers  Association 
went  down  to  the  wire,  with  the 
teachers  voting  to  accept  a  new 
two-year  contract  on  August 
30th.  The  first  day  of  school  was 
August  31st.  Under  the  terms  of 
the  new  contract,  teachers  were  . 
granted  a  9%  pay  increase  this 
year,  making  their  starting 
salary  $13,700,  and  a  8.5% 
increase  next  year. 

With  one  problem  solved,  the 
Board  and  Superintendent 
Husarik  turned  their  attention  to 
the  issue  of  school  financing. 
Threatened  with  decreases  in 
state  and  federal  funding  and 
faced  with  increased  operating 
expenses,  the  Board  placed  a  5.9 
mill  levy  on  the  ballot  in  a 
September  29th  special  election, 
only  to  have  it  rejected  by  a 
3,796  to  5,228  margin. 

Undaunted,  the  Board 
resubmitted  the  levy  in  the 
November  general  election. 
Although  the  Board  members 
and  Superintendent  Husarik 
campaigned  tirelessly,  winning 
the  endorsement  of  practically 
every  local  political  figure  and 
community  group,  voters  again 
turned  the  levy  down  by  a  vote 
of  8,409  to  9,906. 

While  voters  rejected  the 
school  levy,  they  did  elect  two 
new  school  board  members  in 
November  to  replace  the 
retiring  Joseph  Sustersic  and 
Donald  Smith.  Denise  Grace- 
Turek,  a  former  teacher  and 
librarian,  and  Daniel  Flowers,  a 
computer  programmer,  were  the 
top  vote-getters  in  a  field  of 
seven  running  to  fill  the  vacated 
spots. 


Superintendent,  Principals  •  Faculty  75 


The  Xisteners 


Ir.  William  McGuinness,  12th  grade 
.linit  principal;  Mr.  Robert  Lombardo, 
11th  grade  unit  principal;  Mr.  Dominic 
saPederici,  lOth.grade  unit  principal. 


ity''«''UHit'l*rinc]J , 


The  peer  counceling  program 
was  formed  last  year  to  help 
students  confront  their 
problems.  It  consists  of  a  group 
of  thirty  interested  students  who 
have  been  trained  at  intensive 
weekend  training  sessions  in 
January. 

The  peer  counselors  have 
learned  how  to  help  others  by 
Jening,  getting  to  know  their 
llings,  giving  information  on 
lig  abuse,  alcoholism,  and 
other  personal  problems,  and 
at  being  there  to  talk  to. 
fee  peer  counselors  don't  give 
Kiee  or  tell  students  what  to 
ad  they  let  them  think 
^iabout  all  of  the 

ions  and  outcomes 
inp..  They  also 
more 
needed. 

ncluded 


rs  •  Faculty 


English:  A  Foreign 
Language 


For  most  students,  English 
class  is  a  bore.  As  a  native  Ameri- 
can, you  know  how  to  speak  it  and 
write  it.  So  what's  the  purpose  of 
it?  However,  if  you  are  not  a  na- 
tive American,  English  class 
makes  all  the  sense  in  the  world. 

A  January  article  in  the  Survey 
revealed  that  5%  of  Euclid  High 
students  speak  another  language 
other  then  English  and  that 
speakers  of  23  different  languages 
can  be  found  among  the  student 
body.  Senior  Mike  Paparizos,  for 
instance,  is  a  native  speaker  of 
Greek,  having  immigrated  here  in 
1978  from  Nestorion,  a  small  town 
in  northern  Greece.  Although 
Mike .  did  not  study  English  in 
Greece,  he  has  picked  up  the  lan- 
guage quite  well  since  he  arrived 
in  America  although  he  still  some- 
times has  problems  with  vocabu- 
lary and  dialects  while  watching 
TV  shows. 


When  Linda  Shei  came  to 
America  from  Taiwan,  she 
couldn't  understand  what  her 
teachers  were  saying  in  class. 
Since  then,  she  has  become  an  ex- 
cellent speaker  of  English  and  no 
longer  finds  language  to  be  a  det- 
riment to  success  in  the  class- 
room, although  she  says  her  A.P. 
Physics  class  is  pretty  tough  "be- 
cause the  material  is  pretty  hard 
to  understand." 

While  most  members  of  this 
year's  senior  class  were  wander- 
ing around  the  halls  of  EHS  as 
sophomores  in  the  fall  of  1979,  ju- 
nior Thanh  Tran  was  wandering 
through  the  South  China  Sea  in  a 
boat  with  150  other  Vietnamese  in 
search  of  freedom.  Raised  in  Sai- 
gon, Thanh  was  exposed  to  Eng- 
lish as  a  child  through  the  pres- 
ence of  American  troops  during 
the  Vietnam  War.  After  he  es- 
caped   from    Vietnam    in    1979. 


Thanh's  boat  landed  in  Malaysia. 
The  Malaysian  government,  how- 
ever, refused  to  take  in  the  refu- 
gees, forcing  them  back  out  to  sea. 
In  the  confusion,  Thanh  was  sepa- 
rated from  his  parents,  who  even- 
tually made  their  way  to  Austra- 
lia. Back  out  at  sea,  Thanh  was 
picked  up  by  an  Italian  ship,  and 
after  spending  eight  months  in 
Italy,  was  located  and  brought  to 
Cleveland  by  an  older  brother  and 
sister  who  had  immigrated  here 
earlier. 

As  a  newly  arrived  immigrant, 
Thanh  still  has  difficulty  with 
English  vocabulary;  Even  music 
lyrics,  he  says,  often  give  him 
trouble.  It  isn't  surprising,  then, 
that  he  finds  geometry — a  class 
that  most  students  would  say  is 
taught  in  some  language  other 
than  English — to  be  his  easiest 
class. 


78  Faculty  •  English 


Below,  left-Thanh  Tran  gets  ready  for  another  battle  with  Enghsh 
in  Mr.  Black's  Reading  Review  class.  Below.-Mrs.  Black  gives  some 
extra  help  to  Thanh,  who  finds  speaking  English  harder  than  com- 
prehending it. 


Below:  The  senior  Honors  English  classes  took  several  trips  to 
the  Cleveland  Playhouse  this  year.  Below,  center:  Members  of 
Mrs.  McLaughlin's  drama  classes  put  on  skits  for  parents  during 
Open  House. 


Marybeth  Mikovic  and  Scott  Rose  entertain 
parents  with  an  Open  House  skit. 


ENGLISH  TEACHERS  Front  Row:  Mrs.  Emelie  Gale,  Miss  Jane  Blabolil,  Mrs. 
Dolores  Black,  Mrs.  Norma  Cowan,  Mrs.  Barbara  Ramlow,  Mrs.  Jane  Gibson,  Miss 
Susan  Harris,  Miss  Barbara  Spiga,  Miss  Jane  Lellis,  Mr.  Frank  Mularo,  Mrs.  Judith 
McLaughlin.  Row2:Mr.  Stan  Bender,  Mr.  Justin  Antonini,  Mr.  Gerald  Henderson,  Mr. 
Robert  Petrovic,  Mrs.  Janet  Severino. 


English  •  Faculty  79 


A  Tale  Of 
Two  Statesmen 


Two  statesmen  made  appear- 
ances at  Euclid  High  School  ths 
year.  Portrayed  by  actor  Richard 
Blake,  Abraham  Lincoln  held  a 
one-period  press  conference  in 
the  auditorium  on  December  9th. 
The  stay  of  the  other  statesman, 
social  studies  teacher  Mr.  William 
DeMora,  has  lasted  a  bit  long- 
er— 23  years  to  be  exact — the  last 
8  of  which  he  has  also  filled  as 
Euclid's  Ward  1  councilman. 

The  Abraham  Lincoln  show 
was  sponsered  by  the  Lincoln  Na- 
tional Life  Insurance  Company 
and  provided  students  with  the 
opportunity  to  meet  "first-hand" 
the  sixteenth  President  of  the 
United  States.  Richard  Blake,  the 
actor  who  protrayed  Lincoln,  has 
given  4,000  Lincoln  recreations 
and  is  considered  one  of  the  fore- 
most authorities  on  the  President. 

In  a  question-and-answer  peri- 
od included  in  the  program,  John 
Hribar  asked  if  Lincoln  consid- 
ered himself  an  idealist.  In  a  roun- 
dabout statement,  the  President 
said  that  he  thought  of  himself  as 
a  realist.  When  asked  by  Lou  Bar- 
tulovic  if  the  suspension  of  civil  | 
liberties  during  the  Civil  War  was  j 
really    needed,    Lincoln    replied ' 
that  they  were  necessary  to  pre- 
serve the  Union. 

Closer  to  our  own  times  and 
homes,  social  studies  teacher  Mr. 
William  DeMora  became  interest- 
ed in  politics  when  he  was  urged 
by  his  students  to  run  for  a  seat  on 
the  city  council.  Since  his  election 
eight  years  ago,  DeMora  has 
found  that  his  presence  on  council 
has  helped  him  to  be  more  effec- 
tive and  knowledgeable  in  the 
classroom  about  governmental  af- 
fairs. 


80  Faculty  •  Social  Studies 


Below,  left:  Brooklyn  and  Euclid  were  the 
only  Cleveland  area  high  schools  treated 
to  Richard  Blake's  Lincoln  show.  Bottom, 
left:  Blake  captured  the  look  and  manner 
as  well  as  the  thought  of  President  Lin- 
coln. Bottom,  center:  Blake  accepts  the  ap- 


plause of  the  American  Studies  classes 
after  his  performance.  Below,  center:  Mr. 
William  DeMora  believes  in  practicing 
what  he  preaches.  He  has  served  for  eight 
years  on  Euclid's  city  council.  Below, 
rigbt:MT.  DeMora  brings  the  experience  of. 


an  active  councilman  into  his  class  discus- 
sions. Presently,  he  considers  the  renova- 
tion of  the  downtown  area  of  Euclid  and 
the  return  of  businesses  to  be  the  city's 
biggest  challenge.  Bottom,  right:  Mr.  De- 
Mora's  interest  in  a  council  post  grew  out 
of  a  dare  from  his  students  eight  years  ago. 


SOCIAL  STUDIES  TEACHERS  Bottom 
Bow:  Mr.  David  Schonauer,  Mr.  Alex 
Dzerowitz,  Mrs.  Mary  Jagger,  Mr.  Leonard 
Weisenberg.  Row2:Mt.  Jeff  Hartman,  Mr. 
Michael  Burns.  Standing:  Mr.  Prank  Hof- 
fert,  Dr.  Earl  McNeilly,  Mr.  Wayne  Smith, 
Mr.John  Kalka.Mr.  Roger  Brown,  Mr. 
James  Kelly,  Dr.  Ronald  Powaski.  Absent- 
Mr.  William  DeMora,  Mr.Michael  Raice- 
vich. 


Social  Studies  •  Faculty  81 


Computer  Children 


Because  of  the  growth  in  .,__^ 
dent  interest  in  compute py  ISe 
number   of  computer   science': 
ctasses'was-increased  from  one:' 
to  four  this  year. 
-'Whie  this  .rfeari|:  th|i  the 
jam-up  at  the  comppterterrni- 

■  iiais...rgsem61e#:|hellreeliS?aysM* 
rush  hpur  at  times /:  hew;' termi-i 

:  nalS'  ^^wereBaddld  ■:  m  .:Jasua|p,5 
giving ;  everyone  a  •  chaSce  ;to  i 

■  m3rk:(m  ,h||;:assig^|fep|i;;J;;^lg^^^ 

With  computers  Becomings  a| 
way  Q|iife;ln:j^i|;eriea,;i||s.onlyi 
naturalthat  more  anSmSfe  stu-j 
dent&=w:oui<3' tafe  aj||Snterest||i| 
tHeir  operatiori;:  Junior  Lauriel 
HanlMi;isaid  thajij^hfe  took:  Gom^ 
puter;S;scienc#'^  betraiiS^    sfie^' 

Gdnlptfterslare  feinpUs^:  ||isai! 
,  ;a.n<l: o^orei;.:;  IjMm0S^::-'^$ 

■  TS)mi:i|uippd^:ite;*lie;!|i| 

f]fffend&'arif<3Qra|)iiiiis;'|jSi 
-Sal- ]yiiolQ:surhli|ediiip,|i^ 
ihgs  -  0'  'his';^Mlo#,:'  :slSi| 

■  ■•vv^en&;-ipd:;that-.:fi|;::tGS^ 
puter^scienee^  '*so' -IBat  [wl 

getV;Q3it:;  m^\;tM§:^:^^^ ;MM 

wbn'ffbe  ilMteSfelMnSe'l 
jahing:,  wilt;  be  |;orn|(Utef  izj 


with ;;  ;tiieir  .iprogramS'  ;•  [  RigMtm 

;]l-e^in;;;§ppi||ii^hg&;:the|||BM 

:  Sreadv^but  Ms  a-^atis!jSS  smil^ 

Mr,   Rackoyan   tglls  l^er   egei^ 


MATHEMATICS    TEACHERS    Seated: 

Mr.  Richard  Rackovan,  Miss  Margaret 
Uhry,  Mrs.  Jacqueline  Toth,  Mrs.  Adona 
Miskinis,  Mr.  Donald  Rinkes.  Standing: 
Mr.  Fred  Sallach,  Mr.  Carl  Clements,  Mr. 
Charles  Reno,  Mr.  William  Foisel,  Mr. 
Adam  Pawlowski,  Mr.  Paul  Serra. 


82  Faculty  •  Mathematics 


SCIENCE  TEACHERS  Front  Row:  Mr. 

Sheldon  Freedman.  Mr.  William  Foisel, 
Mr.  William  Starr,  Mr.  Frank  Soltesz,  Mr. 
Donald  Steinbrink.  Row  2:  Mrs.  Nancy 
Motz,  Mrs.  Marilyn  Lucas,  Mr.  Stan  Bend- 
er. Mr.  William  Von  Benken,  Mr.  John 
Barcza.  Mr.  Ronald  Backos,  Mr.  William 
Gooding.  Absent:  Mr.  Daniel  Francetic. 


Science  •  Faculty  83 


mp  years 

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Mi',  AKffied  FoHague.  -~" 


Art,  Music  •  Faculty  85 


Top:  Club! 

Right:  In  general,  girls  stayed  around 
the  sidelines  during  the  basketball 
games  in  gym  class  since  they  found  the 
boys  a  bit  too  rough. 

One    of    the    effects    of    the 
women's  rights  movement  is  the 
complete  equahty  of  boys'  and 
girls'  physical  education  classes- 
in  other  words,  co-ed  gym. 

As  expected,  it  was  the  boys 
who  looked  at  the  humorous 
side  of  the  question.  John 
Meyers,  a  junior,  said,  "I  think 
co-ed  gym  is  great,  especially  if 
jogging  is  the  subject."  Phil 
Rose,  another  junior,  agreed 
with  John  and  asked  that  there 
be  co-ed  locker  rooms,  too. 

The  girls  took  the  serious  side 
of  the  argument.  Amy  Wilson 
said,  "I  think  it  depends  on  the 
sport  being  played.  Things  like 
football  and  basketball  are  too 
rough.  But  other  sports  like 
swimming  and  volleyball  would 
be  fun."  Destiny  Morgan 
probably  summed  up  the 
feelings  of  many  students  when 
she  said,  "I  think  gym  should  be 
abohshed  altogether  co-ed  or 
not." 

Ms.  Patricia  Buck 

Mrs.  Arlene  Carter 

Mr.  Harold  Daugherty 

Mrs.  Audree  Pox 

Mrs.  Teresa  Galicki 


Mr.  Daniel  Maxson 

Mr.  Robert  Ramlow 

Mr.  Joseph  Rodriguez 

Mr.  Peter  Schwenke 

Mrs.  Veronica  Stadler 


86  Faculty  •  Physical  Education 


Above:  Debbie  Bagwell  shows  that 
she  can  be  more  than  a  match  for  the 
boys  when  it  comes  to  basketball. 
Left:  Volleyball  was  one  of  the  sports 
in  which  girls  felt  they  could  compete 
with  the  boys. 


Physical  Education  •  Faculty  87 


It's  A  Man's  World? 


One  of  the  last  bastions  of 
male  supremacy  is  the  high 
school  industrial  arts  class, 
right?  Wrong!  In  increasing 
numbers,  girls  are  enrolling  in 
these  traditionally  male 
classes. 

For  example,  Mr.  Martin's 
drafting  class  attracts  many 
girls,  such  as  senior  Renee  Ev- 
ans, who  take  the  class  because 
it  teaches  skills  they  may  need 
in  future  careers.  How  does  it 
feel  being  in  a  man's  world?  Re- 
nee concedes  that  she  encoun- 
tered some  initial  surprise  from 
her  counselor  and  the  teacher 
when  she  first  expressed  an  in- 
terest in  taking  the  class. 

Cindy  Parker  and  Lenore 
Brown,  however,  don't  find  any 
problems  in  their  industrial  arts 
classes.  In  fact,  Lenore  says,  "It 
is  kind  of  an  advantage  (being  a 
girl)  because  the  teacher  might 
expect  better  work  from  the 
guys  than  me." 

Above.  rigbt:This  is  what  you  expect  to 
see  in  a  shop  class.  Above,  center:  But 

this  is  becoming  a  common  sight,  too. 
Right:  Steve  Knack  manages  to  keep 
his  head  when  the  equipment  breaks 
down.  Center; Lenore  Brown  found  her 
sex  to  be  no  barrier  to  her  in  General 
Shop.  Far  right:  "Vom  D'Anna  mans  the 
presses  in  Graphic  Arts. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  TEACHERS:  Front 

Row:  Mr.  James  Goebel,  Mr.  Embert  Mar- 
tin, Mr.  John  Germock,  Mr.  Ronald  Cham- 
bers. Row  2:  Mr.  Aloysius  Galicki,  Mr. 
Raymond  Montani,  Mr.  James  Simpson, 
Mr.  Milton  Kadlec,  Mr.  Richard  Hunger- 
ford,  Mr.  Clifford  Kirchner. 


88  Faculty  •  Industrial  Arts 


BUSINESS  TEACHERS  Seated:  Mrs.  El- 
eanor Wiegand,  Mrs.  Carolyn  Wandersle- 
ben,  Mrs.  Diane  Dussina.  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Bensusan,  Standing:  Mrs.  Carol  Williams, 
Mr.  Ronald  Seymour,  Mrs.  Toni  Rash,  Miss 
Nancy  Rutkowski,  Mrs.  Jill  Zimmerman, 
Mr.  Ralph  Sibert.  Mr.  Thomas  Davis,  Mrs. 
Ellen  Klein,  Mr.  Marc  Manburg.  Absent: 
Mrs.  Mane  Harshman,  Mr.  Richard  Homo- 
vec. 


Business  •  Faculty  89 


eeting  The  Media 


With  over  30,000  books, 
extensive  magazine  and 
pamphlet  collections,  and  study 
carrels  in  which  students  can 
make  use  of  tapes  and  single 
loop  projectors,  the  school 
library  gives  Euclid  High 
students  plenty  of  opportunities 
to  meet  the  media. 

In  addition,  the  school  has 
been  expanding  its  use  of  video 
tape  recorders.  Supervised  by 
media  technician  Kui't  Banford, 
their  use  has  increased 
significantly  as  different 
academic  departments  acquire 
more  video  tapes.  In  fact,  the 
steadily  decreasing  cost  of  VTR 
units  and  increasing  availability 
of  of  educational  video  tapes 
may  soon  make  the  movie 
projector  a  thing  of  the  past  in 
the  high  school  classroom. 

Above,  left:  Mrs.  Torzewski  turns 
preparations  for  the  school  year  into  a 
family  enterprise.  Left:  As  media 
technician,  Mr.  Kurt  Banford  is 
responsible  for  the  scheduling  and 
maintenance  of  the  school's  audio-visual 


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l^fti  LIBRARY  STAFF  Mrs,  Merry 
''fer,  Mrs.  Peggy  Torzewski,  Mrs. 
jhleen  Binning,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane 
lerlock,  Mrs.  Margaret  Lucas. 


Library  •  Faculty  91 


The  Mix  Masters 


Question:  Are  girls  the  only 
people  who  can  cook?  Answer: 
No!  In  fact,  well  over  50%  of  the 
Home  Arts  classes  are  com- 
posed of  boys. 

"I  think  this  class  is  great," 
stated  Bill  Castrovince,  a  junior 
in  Mrs.  Barker's  cooking  class. 
Although  there  are  a  few  boys 
who  take  the  class  to  meet  girls 
or  because  they  think  it  is  an 
easy  credit,  most  feel  that  it  is 
important  to  learn  the  proper 
way  to  cook  and  found  that 
Mrs.  Barker  taught  them  many 
practical  survival  skills. 

Above:  Since  when  does  my  head  look 
like  an  app/e .'Having  boys  in  a  cooking 
class  guarantees  a  certain  amount  of 
horseplay.  Right:Ta\k  about  a  caie as- 
signment! Right,  center:  Blecch!  You 
mean  I  have  to  eat  the  stuff,  too.'?!  Op- 
posite page:  B\U  Castrovince,  Matt  Her- 
nan,  Aubrey  Ward,  Ken  Ospelt,  and 
Chris  Hughes  score  a  victory  in  their 
gingerbread  house  assignment. 


LEARNING   DISABILITIES   TEACHERS       HOME  ARTS  TEACHERS  Mrs.  Jan  Carlson,  Mrs.  Vmita  O'Donnell,  Mrs 
Miss  Wilma  Carroll,  Mrs.  Barbara  Gates.  Barker,  Miss  Edna  Noble,  Mrs.  Patricia  Arko. 


92  Faculty  •  Learning  Disabilities,  Home  Arts 


SPECIAL  EDUCATION  TEACHERS  Mr.  David  Saywell,  Miss       OWE  TEACHERS  Mr.  Gregory  Sattler,  Mr.  Frank  Hoffart. 
Joyce  Haffer,  Mr.  William  Attamante. 


Special  Education,  OWE  •  Faculty  93 


SECRETARIES  Bottom  Row:  Mrs.  Fran  Hall,  Mrs.  Joan 
Linderman,  Mrs.  Rose  Davies.  Row  2:  Mrs.  Amy  Bell,  Mrs. 
Rosalie  Felte,  Mrs.  Judy  Paul.  Row  3:  Mrs.  Polly 
McRedmond.  Mrs.  Virginia  Arko,  Mrs.  Jan  Kehn.  Absent: 
Mrs.  Rosemarie  Tonn. 


PARAPROFESSIONALS  Bottom  Row:  Mr.  Kermit  Stemple. 
Mrs.  Pal  Gibbons.  Row  2:  Mr.  Charles  Lardomita.  Mrs. 
Dorothy  Whaling,  Mr.  Paul  Laurio.  Mrs.  Catherine 
Campolieti.  Row  3:  Mr.  Jack  Lardomita,  Mrs.  Adelyn  Rose, 
Mrs.  Ethel  Barbish,  Mrs.  Thelma  Imm,  Mrs.  Pat  Turk.' 


94  Faculty  •  Paraprofessionals,  Secretaries 


The  secretaries,  para- 
professionals,  school  treasurer, 
and  school  nurse  are  some  of 
the  people  who  serve  behind 
the  scenes  to  make  EHS 
work. 

The  secretaries  help  the 
faculty  members  keep  a 
handle  on  the  normal  flow  of 
paperwork.  The 
paraprofessionals  help  to  keep 
order  in  the  halls  between 
classes  and  in  the  cafeteria 
during  lunch. 

School  treasurer,  Mrs. 
Dorothy  Barry,  collects  fees 
and  keeps  the  various  school 
accounts  straight.  Finally, 
Mrs.  Fellman,  the  school 
nurse,  provides  aid  and 
comfort  to  the  students  who 
find  themselves  overcome 
with  sick  stomachs  right 
before  big  math  tests. 


Top,  center:  See,  Mrs.  Barbish 
actually  can  .smile!  Top.  right:  Jack 
Lardomita  keeps  the  E-room  pool 
tables  running  to  capacity  during 
lunch  periods.  Left:  Mrs.  Linderman 
is  about  to  disappear  into  the  copy 
machine  room  where,  with  the  help 
of  hobbits  and  gnomes,  she  produces 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  pages  of 
tests,  quizzes,  and  study  guides  each 
year. 


SCHOOL  IVUBSE  Mrs.  Regina  Fellman        SCHOOL  TREASURER  Mrs.  Dorothy 

Barry 


Nurse  •  Treasurer  •  Faculty  95 


Ask  any  student  what  his 
favorite  class  is  and  invariably 
he  will  answer  "lunch".  In  fact, 
some  even  manage  to  attend 
two  or  three  times  a  day! 

Lunch  is  a  time  to  get 
together  with  friends  and  enjoy 
their  company  along  with  the 
great  cafeteria  food. 

The  addition  of  vending 
machines  this  year  did  away 
with  the  problem  of  long 
cafeteria  lines,  especially  a 
problem  for  those  who  just 
wanted  to  buy  a  sandwich,  ice 
cream,  or  some  snack.  In 
combining  food  with  speed,  the 
vending  machines  proved  to  be 
an  advantageous  addition. 

Top:  Here  they  come!  Right:  And  to 

think  I  got  a  job  because  I  was  sick  of 
washing  dishes! 


Right:  CAFETERIA  WORKERS  Bottom 
Row:R.  Haines,  J.  Baehr,  J.  Skolaris,  P. 
Turk,  C.  Kuzmic,  L.  Brow.  Row  2:  W. 
Modic,  F.  Tavenier,  L.  Nominey.  C. 
McDonough.  C.  Leu.  S.  Matuch,  J. 
Erickson,  D.  Parsons.  Row  3:  C.  Gervasi, 
M.  Markovich,  B.  Apanasewicz,  M. 
Ugeleit.  M.  Damberger,  V.  Cottos,  E. 
Yehl,  M.  Black,  M.  Ovsek,  M.  Brooks,  L. 
Meyers.  L.  Glavac. 


96  Faculty  •  Cafeteria 


Come!  Enjoy! 


Above:  Students  developed  their  own 
techniques  in  deahng  with  the  new 
vending  machines.  Lisa  Tousel 
prefers  the  "strength-in-numbers" 
method  while  Ken  Schmeltzer 
(middle)  uses  the  direct  approach. 
Tim  Kuhen  (bottom)  prefers  to  "hit 
and  run" 


Cafeteria  •  Faculty  97 


Above:  Another  drive  bites  the  dust  as 
Euclid's  running  back  is  stopped  short 
of  a  first  down  by  South's  defense.  Far 
right:  Like  the  varsity,  the  JV  basket- 
ball team  saw  their  teannwork  and 
hours  of  practice  pay  off  in  a  successful 
season.  Right  center; Euclid  crowds  the 
net  in  a  game  against  Upper  Arlington. 
Left  center:The  soccer  team's  drive  for 
a  state  championship  was  halted  in  a 
double  overtime  "shoot  out"  against 
Akron  Firestone.  Far  left:  Trailing 
Mentor  all  season,  the  boys'  cross  coun- 
try team  settled  for  a  second  place  in 
the  GCC. 


98  Sports  Divider 


'We  have  a  young  team,  but  it 
consists  of  skilled  players. 
We  expect  to  improve  greatly  as 
the  season  progresses.' 


-Mr.  Seymour,  varsity  tootball  coach 


'Led  by  returning  players  and 
new  talent,  Euclid's  volleyball 
team  will  be  tough  as  nails." 

-Miss  Paderewslii,  varsity  volleyball  coach 

'I  think  that  this  is  one  of  the 

better  teams 

we've  had  at  Euclid. 

Right  now,  they're  proving  they 

have  the  potential  to  be  an 

outstanding  team.' 

-Mr.  Dougherty,  varsity  basketball  coach 


Divider  Sports  99 


A  Trying  Season 


The  varsity  football  team  ended 
the  season  with  a  2-8  record,  tied 
for  sixth  in  the  GCC.  The  team 
was  plagued  by  turnovers  all  sea- 
son, and  the  offense  got  a  late 
start,  finally  coming  around  in  the 
game  with  South.  The  diehard 
players  maintained  their  willing- 
ness to  compete,  their  positive  at- 
titudes, and  their  physical  tough- 
ness and  intensity  inspite  of  their 
disappointing  record.  Coach  Sey- 
mour said  they  were  the  most  co- 
operative team  he  had  ever 
coached. 

The  seniors  that  played  dis- 
played great  courage  and  leader- 
ship, and  much  was  gained  by  the 
underclassmen  in  the  way  of  ex- 
perience. 

The  squad  was  a  different  team 
after  the  season's  finale,  a  7-6  vic- 
tory over  North.  The  offense  had 
improved  considerably,  and  the 
underclassmen  had  more  courage 
and  experience  than  at  the  sea- 
son's start. 

Team  captain  Bryan  Smith  won 
the  MVP  Award,  and  Paul  Pal- 
lante,  who  gained  110  yards  on  33 
carries  in  one  game,  was  voted  Ju- 
nior MVP.  Lou  Nieves  was  the 
outstanding  offensive  lineman, 
and  Jeff  Brown  received  the 
Champion-of-the-Year  Award. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL 

Euclid  Opponent 


0 

Lake  Catholic 

21 

0 
7 

St.  Joseph 
Geneva 

31 
10 

0 

Mentor 

7 

6 
0 
3 

Maple  Heights 
Willoughby  South 
Bedford 

13 

20 

6 

12 

Brush 

■     0 

3 

7 

Mayfield 
Eastlake  North 

Season  Record:  2-8 

19 
6 

The  fatigue  seen  on  Keith  Mahovlic's  face  shows  the  effort  thai  each  player  put  into 
every  game. 


100  Sports  •  Varsity  Football 


Paul  Pallante  won  a  MVP  Award  for  his  rushing  efforts  during  the  year. 


Varsity  Football  Team  Bottom  Row:D.  Hufford.  J.  Davies,  E.  Wesley.  J.  Speer.  M.  Hardy.  K.  Durst.  D.  Grosel.  T.  Pappalardo.  B.  Cable, 
B.  Pavlovski.  Row2:L.  Rowland.  D.  Skiljan,  W.  Skora,  T.  Povirk,  B.  Smith,  R.  Rohlke,  B.  Rinderle.  S.  Barnard,  G.  Caplick.  Row3:T. 
Deason.  C.  Eyman.  P.  McGraw.  L.  Nieves.  M.  Szmania.  J.  Richardson,  P.  Bernacki,  P.  Pallante,  A.  Ward.  Row  4:  J.  Barndt,  T.  Doyle.  G. 
Jakubauskas.  D.  Rojeck,  S.  Sanford,  J.  Minissale,  K.  Mahlovic,  P.  Kehn.  Row  5:F.  Bauck,  D.  Morek.  J.  Hribar.  S.  Jones.  V.  Martin,  R. 
Johnson,  J.  Brown. 


Varsity  Football  •  Sports  101 


Above:  A  relaxed  atmosphere  conceals 
hidden  tensions  as  the  players  dress  for  a 
game.  Above,  cen/er;  Willoughby  South's 
tough  defense  shut  down  Euclid's  running 
game  as  they  cruised  to  a  20-0  victory. 
Above,  right:  Time  out.  guys!  Opposite 
page,  middle:  George  Caphck  and  Lou 
Nieves  reflect  the  frustration  of  a  2-8  sea- 
son. Opposite  page,  below:  Although  Eu- 
clid broke  some  big  plays  during  the  sea- 
son, the  lack  of  a  consistent  offense  meant 
that  touchdowns  were  few  and  far  be- 
tween. 


102  Sports  •  Varsity  Football 


Game-By-Game  Summary 


vs.  JLaire  Catholic:  Euclid 
gained  188  yards  to  Lake's 
163  and  held  the  ball  twice  as 
long  but  was  killed  by  a  fum- 
ble recovery  and  an  inter- 
ception return,  both  for  TD's. 
Lake  won  21-0. 
vs.  St.  Joe's:  A  tough  game! 
Penalties  totaled  241  yards! 
Euclid  was  held  to  77  yards 
and  beaten  31-0  on  big  plays. 
vs.  Geneva:  Euclid  scored  its 
first  TD  of  the  season,  a  4 
yard  pass  to  Wally  Skora,  to 
pull  within  3  points  of  Gene- 
va, but  a  field  goal  attempt 
with  43  seconds  left  went 
wide  and  Geneva  won  10-7. 
vs.  Mentor:  Euclid  gained 
only  49  yards  and  was  ham- 
pered by  poor  field  position 
the  whole  game.  The  defense 
played  well,  but  Mentor  won 
7-0. 

vs.  Brush:  Paul  Pallante  ran 
for  147  yards  on  34  carries, 
including  a  58  yard  TD.  A  5 
yard  TD  pass  to  Wally  Skora 
insured  Euclid's  first  win,  12- 
0. 

vs.  Mayfield:  Mayfield  capi- 
talized on  Euclid  turnovers. 
Doug  Grosel  booted  a  28  yard 
field  goal.  Mayfield  won  10-3. 


vs.  Maple  Heights:  Euclid 
braved  the  elements  on  this 
cold,  windy,  rainy  night  but 
gained  only  4  yards  in  the 
first  half.  In  the  second  half, 
the  team  came  alive,  driving 
71  yards  for  a  TD,  scored  by 
Wally  Skora  on  a  24  yard 
pass  from  Doug  Grosel.  One 
touchdown  wasn't  enough, 
however,  as  Maple  won  13-6. 
vs.  Willoughby  South:  Eu- 
clid failed  to  score  although 
Mike  Szmania  threw  for  137 
yards.  South  capitalized  on 
turnovers  and  a  long  kickoff 
return  to  win  20-0. 
vs.  Bedford:  Early  in  the 
game  Euclid  marched  43 
yards  and  took  the  lead  as 
Doug  Grosel  booted  a  20  yard 
field  goal.  But  Bedford's 
touchdown  in  the  second  half 
won  the  game  6-3  as  Euclid 
failed  to  score  on  its  final  two 
possessions. 

vs.  North:  Euclid  took  a  7-6 
lead  in  the  third  quarter  on  a 
TD  run  by  halfback  Paul  Pal- 
lante, who  carried  33  times 
for  110  yards.  The  Panthers 
held  the  lead  to  finish  the 
season  on  a  winning  note. 


Varsity  Football  •  Sports  103 


A  Season  Of 


.»»''*» 


Above:  The  JV's  test  the  pass  defense  of 
Mentor.  It  held  as  Mentor  went  on  to  win 
21-0. 


JV  FOOTBALL 

Euclid  Opponent 

0      Lake  Catholic  0 

6      St.  Joseph  36 

16      Geneva 
0       Mentor 

6      Maple  Heights  2 

14       Willoughby  South  21 

20  Bedford  9 

21  Brush  28 
6  Mayfield  12 
0      Eastlake  North  0 

Season  Record:  2-6-2 


Teamwork  and  cooparation  were  two  fundamentals  of  football  that  paid  off  for  the  JV's 
m  victories  over  Maple  Heights  and  Bedford. 


104  Sports  •  JV  Football 


Struggle 


The  JV's  began  the  season  in  the  mud  and  rain  as 
they  battled  Lake  Catholic  to  a  0-0  tie.  A  0-0  tie  also 
ended  the  season,  a  tough  defensive  battle  against 
Eastlake  North.  Sandwiched  between  the  two  ties, 
the  JV's  accumulated  2  victories  and  6  defeats. 

Of  all  the  losses,  the  toughest  was  against  Brush. 
Although  the  JV's  put  21  points  on  the  scoreboard. 
Brush  took  advantage  of  blocked  punts  to  win  the 
game  28-21. 

Outstanding  players  included  linebacker  Joe 
Santoriella,  running  backs  Jeff  Krofchek  and 
Glenn  Kubik,  and  wide  receiver  Al  Lapuh.  Mike 
Zuzek  played  well  at  quarterback  and  showed 
promise  for  the  future.  Although  they  had  a  losing 
season,  the  JV's  had  a  great  time  and  enjoyed  play- 
ing together. 


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is  future  in  foolbalL 


Bottom  Row:  M.  Nunally.  R.  Zurga.  M.  Baitt,  J.  Cales.  C.  Kane,  A.  Lapuh,  B.  Evans,  L. 
White.  R.  Wilson.  Row2:B.  Khmer.  G.  Kostan,  R.  Renshaw,  J.  Santoriella,  G.  Kubik.  D. 
Blankenship,  S.  Skiljan.  D.  Horvat,  J.  Plevelich.  M.  King.  Row  :i:R.  Holchnecht,  S.  Morek. 
M.  Shoenhan,  J.  Ogorek,  E.  Holl,  J.  Penny,  S.  Szpak,  D.  Bussey.  /Jo w/; Coach  Engelking,  D. 
Hill,  D.  Fair.  M.  Zuzek,  J.  Zele.  S.  Carpenter,  B.  Smith.  P.  Olson.  R.  Tomcany,  Asst.  Coach 
Skur.  Absent:  B.  Campbell. 


JV  Football  •  Sports   105 


Varsity  Goes  To  Districts; 


Above:  A  strong  showing  in  the  tourna- 
ments ended  in  a  3-2  overtime  loss  in  the 
district  semi-  finals. 


VARSITY  SOCCER 

Euclid  Opponent 

">         Gilmour  0 

JLake  Catholic  2 

1  Mentor  3 

0  Brush  1 

4  Willoughby  South  2 

2  Eastlake  North  3 
8         Mayfield  0 

2  Mentor         .  3 

1  Brush  1 

5  Willoughby  South  1 

1  Eastlake  North  5 
4  Mayfield  0 
0         St.  Joseph  2 

Tournaments 

4         Chardon  0 

3  Mentor  1 

2  Eastlake  North  1 
2         Akron  Firestone  3 


Season  Record:  8-7-2 


Varsity  Soccer  Team  Kneeling:  P.  Perdan,  C.  Vandemotler,  T.  Carlson,  T.  Powell.  P. 
Glanowski,  I.  Garland,  M.  Wardeiner.  Standing: Coach  Sattler.  M.  Paparizos,  D.  McCarty, 
S.  Raguz,  B.  Papouras,  B.  Tomic,  T.  Brnjic,  L.  Bartulovic,  J.  Jesberger,  V.  Oroz. 


106  Sports  •  Soccer 


JVs  Finish  6-4 


The  varsity  soccer  team  rebounded  from  a  5-6-2 
regular  season  record  to  win  the  sectional  crown. 
The  regular  season  had  its  ups  and  downs:  an  8-0 
laugher  over  Mayfield;  two  discouraging  losses  to  a 
surprising  Eastlake  North  team;  victories  over  Gil- 
mour  and  Willoughby  South.  After  three  consecu- 
tive sectional  victories,  Euclid  faced  Akron  Fire- 
stone in  the  season  climax.  Tied  at  2-2  after  regula- 
tion play,  the  two  teams  battled  through  four  over- 
time periods  unable  to  break  the  tie.  The  game  was 
decided  by  a  shoot-out,  a  series  of  alternating  free 
kicks,  in  which  Akron  Firestone  prevailed  6-5. 

The  JV  soccer  team  finished  third  in  the  GCC 
with  a  6-4  record.  Led  by  their  top  scorer,  Dave 
Crane,  the  JV's  beat  the  always-tough  Brush  team 
1-0  at  Brush.  This  was  by  far  their  finest  perfor- 
mance of  the  year.  Coach  Homovec  was  pleased 
that  Ed  Striberg,  Jim  Blevins,  Ivan  Raguz,  and  Igor 
Grahovac  got  to  play  and  score  in  varsity  games 
when  the  JV's  season  ended. 

Left:  Top  .scorer  for  the  varsity,  Mike  Paparizos,  wa.s  named 
Most  Valuable  Player  in  the  GCC  and  honored  with  a  place  on 
the  All  State  soccer  team. 


JV  SOCCER 

Euclid,  Opponent 

5  Lake  Catholic 
3         Mentor 

1  Brush  4 

2  Gilmour  1 

1  North  2 

2  Mayfield  0 

0  Mentor  3 

1  Brush  1 
0         North  "         "  - :       0 

6  Mayfield  1 

Season  Record:  6-4 


JV  Soccer  Team  Kneeling:Tom  Velkos.  John  Jakovlic,  Nick  Bogdan.  Vyanktesh  Patel. 
Dave  Crane.  Standing:  Mike  Bedzyk,  Jim  Starr,  Phil  Rose,  Don  Novolney,  Dave  Leon- 
hardt.  Rick  Rozic,  Miroslav  Milicevic. 


Soccer  •  Sports 


107 


Holing  Out  In  Two 


Tom  Porlen's  steady  play  was  a  big 
reason  why  the  golf  team  tied  for 
second  in  the  GCC  this  year. 


f  -  «%««..«wt<  ■'*>4tx»tm^4m0tkmMi>ii%f 


4# 


108  Sports  •  Golf 


'€^^^ .  w 


Finishing  with  a  9-4-1  record,  the  1981-82  golf 
team  tied  for  second  place  in  the  GCC.  The  overall 
low  scorer  was  senior  and  team  captain  Tom  Por- 
ten.  Tom  was  also  named  to  the  All  GCC  team  for 
the  second  year  in  a  row.  Sophomore  Jim  Hradek, 
who  missed  the  GCC  team  by  one  point,  also  contri- 
buted to  the  team's  success.  Besides  Hradek,  let- 
ters were  awarded  to  senior  Rob  Cianelli,  junior 
Dave  Bennett,  and  junior  Mike  Mihalick. 

The  best  match  of  the  season  was  against  Brush, 
where  the  team  holed  out  with  its  lowest  score: 
156.  Coach  Raicevich  was  pleased  with  this  year's 
performance  and  is  looking  forward  to  next  year. 


GOLF  TEAM 

Euclid 

Opponent 

166 

Maple  Heights 

203 

178 

Mentor 

162 

159 

Willoughby  South 

197 

175 

Bedford 

185 

156 

Brush 

163 

182 

Mayfield 

178 

170 

Eastlake  North 

185 

166 

Mentor 

166 

163 

Maple  Heights 

203 

172 

Willoughby  South 

183 

185 

Brush 

184     . 

163 

Bedford 

176 

170 

Mayfield 

161 

170 

Eastlake  North 

185 

Season  Record:  9-4-1 

Top:  Golf  Team  Kneeling:  hm  Hradek. 
Scott  Corrao.  Rob  Cianalli.  Standing: 
Mike  Mihalick.  Tom  Porten.  Dave  Ben- 
nett. Coach  Raicevich.  Absent:  Tony 
Foskcy,  Jim  Poklar.  Alyove,  left:  Coach 
Raicevich  discusses  the  course  layout 
with  Jim  Poklar.  Above,  right:  Team 
members  prepare  for  their  match 
against  Eastlake  North  at  Euclid's 
Briardale  golf  course.  i>e/^-Tom  Porten 
shows  a  fine  touch  as  he  uses  his  Texas 
wedge  for  a  short  chip  shot. 


Golf  .  Sports   109 


Going  The  Distance 


BOYS'  CROSS  COUNTRY 

Euclid 

Opponent 

47 

Walsh  Jesuit 

16 

43 

Amherst 

17 

36 

St.  Joseph 

21 

33 

Strongsville 

22 

25 

Holy  Name 

31 

23 

St.  Ignatius 

33 

19 

St.  John 

42 

25 

Stow 

31 

37 

Mentor 

20 

25 

Maple  Heights 

30 

15 

Bedford 

49 

15 

Brush 

45 

22 

Willoughby  South 

34 

32 

Mayfield 

25 

17 

Eastlake  North 

42 

Season  Record: 

9-6 

Boys'  Cross  Country  Team  Bottom  Kow;  Andy  Calabrese, 
Craig  Vernon,  Matt  Easier,  Tom  Slusser,  Ed  Tepley,  Jon 
Walters.  Row  2:  Gary  Buck,  Mike  Colo.  Karl  Mews,  Don 
Porz,  John  Leyda,  Chuck  Zele,  Gary  Tressler,  Coach  Hal- 
bedel.  Row  3:  Joe  Sas,  Ken  Porz,  Scott  Theodore,  Vince 
Rattini,  Dennis  Rymarczyk,  Kurt  Kause,  Bill  Blevins, 
Chris  Burton. 


110  Sports  •  Boys'  Cross  Country 


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Gary  Buck  finds  that  victory  isn't  all 
that  thrilling. 


The  1981  cross  country  season 
contained  victories  and  unexpect- 
ed letdowns.  Experiments  with  a 
five  kilometer  race  course,  which 
will  be  standard  next  year,  and  a 
failure  to  qualify  anyone  on  either 
squad  for  the  state  meet  for  the 
first  time  in  ten  years  made  the 
season  unique. 

The  female  harriers  came  out  of 
the  gate  quickly,  going  undefeat- 
ed in  dual  meets.  Under  Coach  Da- 
vid Saywell,  and  led  by  co-cap- 
tains Lynda  Lucas  and  Sandy  Uk- 
mar,  the  girls'  team  also  did  well 
in  several  invitational  races,  tak- 
ing first  in  the  Euclid  Relays  and 
second  in  the  GCC  meet  behind 
arch-rival  Mentor. 

The  final  meet  of  the  season, 
the  Northeastern  Ohio  Districts, 
resulted  in  a  ninth  place  finish- 
— too  low  to  qualify  for  the  state 
meet. 

Awards  were  given  to  Gary 
Tressler,  Chuck  Zele,  Don  Porz, 
John  Leyda,  Karl  Mews,  Diane 
Rolik,  and  Sandy  Ukmar  for  their 
outstanding  performances  during 
the  season. 

Quiet  support  from  her  parents  is  a  great 
relaxant  for  Lynda  Lucas  after  a  grueling 
race. 


Girls'  Cross  Country  Team  Kneeling:  Mina  Tirabassi,  Faith  Kardos,  Cindy  Parker, 
Lynda  Lucas,  Sandy  Ukmar,  Diane  Rolik,  Amy  Nemecek,  Jenny  Schwartz.  Standing: 
Coach  Saywell,  Carla  Loparo,  Jackie  Dodd,  Kate,  McLaughlin,  Noreen  O'Donnell,  Mary 
Hribar,  Julie  Sas,  Judy  Groudle. 


GIRLS'  CROSS  COUNTRY 

Euclid                                  Opponent 

25 

Mentor                                     34 

17 

St.  Joe's  Academy                42 

19 

Regina                                    39 

28 

Madison                                  30 

15 

Mayfield                                 48 

19 

Kenston                                   44 

Season  Record:  6-0 

Girls'  Cross  Country  •  Sports  111 


'Tough  As  Nails' 


Jean  Savage  lives  up  to  her  coach's 
"tough  as  nails"  description  of  the 
team. 


112  Sports  •  Varsity  Volleyball 


Girls'  Varsity  Volleyball  Team  Bottom  Kow;  Wendy  Potokar,  Janene  Selway,  Jean  Savage, 
Janet  Struna,  Karen  Lockhart.  Row  2:  Coach  Donna  Paderewski,  Lucky  Lavalley,  Sue 
Suponcic,  Beth  Franko.  Carolyn  Rossman,  Lisa  Berardinelli. 


When  asked  for  a  team  slo- 
gan early  in  the  season,  Coach 
Donna  Paderewski  said  her 
players  would  be  tough  as  nails. 
The  varsity  volleyball  squad 
lived  up  to  that  standard,  post- 
ing a  15-7  record,  good  for  sec- 
ond place  in  the  GCC. 

The  starters  on  the  team 
were  Lucy  Lavalley,  Janet 
Struna,  Janene  Selway,  Lisa 
BerardineUi,  Jean  Savage,  and 
Wendy  Potokar.  Lavalley  won 
the  Most  Valuable  Player 
Award  for  her  performance 
during  the  season  as  well  as  be- 
ing selected  to  the  GCC  team, 
along  with  Struna  and  Berar- 
dineUi. 

Coach  Paderewski,  in  her 
first  year  with  the  varsity  vol- 
leyball team,  attributed  the 
team's  success  to  a  combination 
of  strongly  motivated  and  high- 
ly skilled  players. 

Left,  center:  I  know  it's  up  there  some- 
where. Left:  Coa.ch  Paderewski  pointed 
to  motivation  and  skill  as  keys  to  the 
team's  success.  Left,  below:  Beth 
Franko  risks  skinned  knees  and  elbows 
as  she  dives  for  a  save. 


GIRLS'  VARSITY  VOLLEYBALL 

Euclid 

Opponent 

4-15-15   Mentor 

15-3-7 

9-15-17   Maple  Heights 

15-10-15 

15-15      Willoughby  South 

4-10 

15-12-15  Brush 

6-15-5 

15-15       Bedford 

3-12 

13-12       Regina 

15-15 

15-13-15  Mayfield 

5-15-11 

7-8          Eastlake  North 

15-15 

7-11         Mentor 

15-15 

15-9-11    Maple  Heights 

3-15-15 

15-11-15  Willoughby  South 

11-15-8 

12-6         St.  Joseph 

15-15 

15-15       Bedford 

11-0 

16-12-16  Lake  Catholic 

14-15-14 

15-15-      Brush 

12-8 

18-15       Lake  wood 

16-13 

9-15-15    Mayfield 

15-11-11 

16-12       Eastlake  North 

15-15 

15-15       Cleveland  Heights 

8-3 

Season  Record:  13-6 

Varsity  Volleyball  •  Sports  113 


Varsity's  Tarm  Team' 


This  year's  junior  varsity  vol- 
leyball season  seems  disap- 
pointing at  first  glance.  A  6-13 
record  and  a  5th  place  finish  in 
the  G.C.C.  was  less  than  coach 
Pat  Buck  and  her  players  had 
hoped  for.  The  season  wasn't 
actually  that  bad,  however. 

Although  the  J.V.  team  tried 
its  hardest  to  win,  an  equal  pur- 
pose of  the  J.V.  squad  is  to  pre- 
pare the  players  for  varsity 
competition,  and  Miss  Buck  felt 
she  had  achieved  this,  balanc- 
ing the  desire  to  win  with  the 
goal  of  letting  every  team 
member  play  and  gain  exper- 
ience. 

This  year's  awards  went  to 
Rose  Struna  for  "Best  Spiker", 
"Highest  Point  Total",  and 
"Most  Improved".  Cindy  Black 
won  the  award  for  "Best  Set- 
ter" and  the  "Most  Outstanding 
Player"  award.  The  "Best 
Server"  award  went  to  Laura 
Salatrik  and  Eileen  Galloway. 
Salatrik  and  Black  were  co-cap- 
tains of  the  team. 


Right:  Cindy  Black,  and  the  rest  of  the 
JV  team,  used  their  season  as  a  learning 
experience. 


114  Sports  •  JV  Volleyball 


Gets  Experiece 


With  a  6-13  record,  the  JVs  didn't  let 
success  eo  to  their  heads. 


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Girls' JV  Volleyball: Bottom  Kow; Rose  Struna,  Cindy  Black,  Pam  Hogan,  Sharlyne  Woods, 
Betsy  Wandersleben,  Chris  Konchan,  Anne  Chanakas-MGR.  Bow  2;  Anne  Buck,  Sherri 
Corman.  Laurie  Saletrik,  Eilleen  Galloway  Jennifer  Taylor,  Aretha  Henessee.  Row  3: 
Coach  Buck,  Teresa  Purcell,  Julie  Parker,  Lisa  Cover,  Barb  Zupancic,  JoAnn  Golen,  Carol 
Watral. 


GIRLS'  jy  VOLLEYBALL 

Euchd 

Opponent    1 

16-12-5 

Mentor 

14-15-15 

10-13 

Maple  Heights 

15-15 

15-6-7 

Willoughby  South 

12-15-15 

15-15-15 

Bedford 

12-17-6, 

15-15 

Brush 

9-9 

13-7 

Regina 

15-15 

13-5 

Mayfield 

15-15 

4-15-1 

Easrlake  North 

15-8-15 

13-3 

Mentor 

15-15 

7-5 

Maple  Heights 

•15-15 

5-6 

St  Joseph  Acad. 

■15-15 

15-16 

Willoughby  South 

10-14 

15-15 

Bedford 

9-3 

8-4 

Lake  Catholic 

15-15 

15-15 

Brush 

11-8 

9-12 

Lakewood 

15-15 

11-6 

Mayfield 

15-15 

6-9 

Eastlake  North 

15-15 

7-15-15 

Cleveland  Heights 
Season  Record:  6-13 

15-7-10 

JV  Volleyball  •  Sports  115 


A  Smashing  Season 


The  girls'  tennis  team  ended 
the  season  with  a  10-6  record. 
They  were  led  by  senior  Linda 
Lewin  who  compiled  an  11-5 
record  and  won  the  Most 
Valuable  Player  Award.  Other 
key  factors  contributing  to  the 
team's  success  were  the  play  of 
Sue  Mooney  and  Linda  Cramer. 
Adding  to  the  team's  depth  and 
success  were  the  doubles  teams 
of  Jennifer  Jaroscak  and  Sue 
Cramer,  8-1,  and  Beth  Carman 
and  Hillary  Hook,  5-6. 

Highlights  of  the  season  were 
the  girls'  victories  over  highly 
rated  Beaumont  and  Lakewood. 
The  Beaumont  match  was 
especially  challenging  because 
the  girls  had  to  face  high  winds 
and  foul  weather  in  addition  to  a 
tough  opponent. 

A  special  award,  the  Coach's 
Award,  was  given  to  junior  Sue 
Mooney  this  year.  She  won  this 
award  for  her  great  dedication, 
determination,  and  improvement 
over  the  season. 


Half  the  fun  of  any  sport  is  the  friendships  made  over  the  course  of  the  season. 


Girls'  Tennis  Team  Kneeling:  Linda  Cramer,  Jennifer  Jaroscak.  Hillary  Hook,  Denise 
McGill.  Row  2:  Jane  Mast,  Sue  Mooney,  Beth  Carmen,  Allison  Mersnik.  Linda  Lewin, 
Coach  Dzerowicz. 


Junior  Sue  Mooney  won  the  Coach's 
Award  as  the  most  improved  player  this 
year. 


116  Sports  •  Girls'  Tennis 


Left:  A  deadly  forehand  and  burning 
determination  helped  Linda  Lewin 
clean  the  clocks  of  most  of  her 
opponents  as  she  ran  up  an  11-5 
record  at  First  Singles. 


GIRLS'  TENNIS 

Euclid                             Opponent      | 

0        Hudson 

5 

5         Regina 

0 

1        Mentor 

4 

5        Beach  wood 

0 

0        Shaker  Heights 

5 

5        Richmond  Heights 

0 

4        Chagrin  F"alls 

1 

4        West  Geauga 

1 

2        Brush 

3 

1        Cleveland  Heights 

4 

5         Chardon 

0 

3        Beaumont 

2 

3        I^akewood 

2 

1 

4        uien  UdK 
4        Mayficid 

I 

1 

1        Normandy 

4 

Season  Record: 

10-6 

Above:  Beth  Carman  demonstrates 
that  watching  and  waiting  are 
important  qualities  in  a  good  doubles 
player. 


Girls'  Tennis  •  Sports  117 


The  AWESOME 


Right:  Deon  Lanier  was  named  to  the 
Plain  Dealer's  dream  team  for  his 
solid  performances  during  the  season. 

The  basketball  team  set  a 
school  record  with  a  19-1 
regular  season  record, 
sweeping  the  GCC  in  the 
process. 

The  team  was  very  well- 
balanced  both  offensively  and 
defensively.  The  season's  box 
scores  show  that  the  leading 
scorer  was  a  different  player 
each  game,  and  there  was  an 
average  of  three  players  in 
double  figures  each  game. 
Over  the  course  of  the  season 
leading  scorers  were  Dion 
Lanier  and  Pat  Vuyancih. 

Bob  Daugherty  proved  to  be 
a  super  passer,  helping  to 
make  many  scoring 
opportunities.  He  was  also 
excellent  in  breaking  through 
the  presses  of  opposing  teams. 

On  defense,  the  Panthers 
were  excellent  in  rebounding, 
with  Lanier  and  Vuyancih 
leading  the  team. 

Although  Deon  Lanier  was 
ineligible  for  the  last  few 
games  of  the  season,  the  other 
team  members  picked  up  the 
slack  handily. 


118   Sports  •  Boys'  Varsity  Basketball 


Season 


BOYS  VARSITY 

BASKETBALL 

Eucliu                                 upponeni       | 

54 

Geneva 

50 

83 

Cleveland  Heights 

61 

65 

Mentor 

69 

70 

Mayfield 

55 

66 

Orange 

56 

71 

Brush 

55 

52 

Willoughby  South 

47 

70 

Eastlake  North 

40 

79 

Bedford 

46 

53 

Upper  Arlington 

48 

69 

Maple  Heights 

56 

71 

Mentor 

63 

78 

Madison 

42 

34 

Mayfield 

30 

59 

Brush 

56 

70 

Willoughby  South 

52 

74 

Wickliffe       ■. 

41 

72 

Eastlake  North 

53 

54 

Bedford 

40 

70 

Maple  Heights 
Tournaments 

56 

71 

West  Geauga 

50 

57 

Eastlake  North 

54 

54 

Mentor 

56 

Season  Record:  21-2 

Left,  aiove;  Junior  Bob  Daugherty's 
ball  handling  was  a  large  component 
in  the  team's  success. 

Left.  BOYS  VARSITY 
BASKETBALL  Bottom  Row:  Kent 
Smith,  manager.  Rich  Mihelich.  Bob 
Daugherty.  Paul  Adkins.  Alex  Brown. 
Mark  Miklos,  Joe  Hoag,  manager. 
Row  2:  Coach  Doc  Daugherty,  Bruce 
Benedict,  Ken  Ospell,  Dean  Pate, 
Greg  Fondran.  Row  3:  Deon  Lanier. 
Pat  Vuyancih,  Bruce  Matthews.  Bill 
Brown.  Doug  Grosel,  Assistant  Coach 
Ken  Tieber. 


Boys'  Varsity  Basketball  •  Sports  119 


Geneva-  Alex  Brown  led 
the  team  in  scoring  with  15 
points  as  the  Panthers  slide 
past  Geneva  54-50 

Cleveland  Heigbts- 
Heights  appears  dazed  and 
confused  and  turns  over 
many  times  as  they  are 
walloped  83-61.  Bob 
Daugherty  had  16  points, 
Deon  Lanier  15. 

Mentor-  The  Cardinals 
dominated  for  three  and  a 
half  quarters  until  the 
Panthers  rallied  to  within  2 
points,  65-63  with  seconds 
left.  Euchd  couldn't  top 
them,  though,  and  suffered 
a  69-65  setback.  Daugherty 
led  with  20  points. 

May  field-  A  combination 
of  excellent  rebounding 
(Mayfield  got  only  five 
second  shots)  and  superb 
shooting  helped  Euclid 
thrash  the  Wildcats  70-55. 
Deon  Lanier  led  with  23 
points. 

Orange-  A  fourth  period 
scoring  streak  gave  Euclid 
a  14  point  edge,  and  the 
Panthers  went  on  to  win 
66-56.  Deon  Lanier  topped 
the  team  with  18  points. 

Brush-  An  excellent 
Panther  defense  held  Brush 
to  a  16  point  first  half;  Deon 
Lanier  and  Alex  Brown  had 
26  and  18  points 
respectively  as  Euclid 
trampled  Brush  71-55. 

South  -Euclid's  full  court 
pressure  was  down  south 
and  a  strong  Panther  attack 
in  the  fourth  period  gave 
them  the  edge  as  they 
durnped  South  52-47.  Deon 
Lanier  scored  16  buckets  to 
lead  the  team. 

North-  A  tough  Panther 
press  and  a  strong  defense 
held  Bedford  to  10  first  half 
points  and  forced  many 
turnovers.  Euclid  won  79- 
46.  Five  players  scored  in 
double  figures. 


Alex  Brown,  Deon  Lanier,  and  Doug  Grosel  celebrate  their  big  victory  over  Mentor. 


120  Sports  •  Boys'  Varsity  Basketball 


Above,  left:  Pat  Vuyancih  led  the  team  with  22  points  in  the  second  game  against 
Maple  Heights.  Above,  right:  Bob  Daugherty's  20  points  against  Mentor  in  their 
first  meeting  went  for  naught  as  Euclid  went  down  to  its  only  regular  season 
defeat  69-65.  Above:  Alex  Brown's  18  points  against  Eastlake  North  earned  him  a 
place  on  the  Plain  Dealer's  dream  team. 


Upper  Arlington-  Deon 
Lanier  scored  20  points 
against  a  tough  Arlington 
defense  and  the  Panthers 
came  out  on  top,  53-48. 

Maple  Heights-  Bob 
Daugherty  scored  the  team 
high  of  19  points  and  led 
the  Panthers  to  win 
number  ten,  a  69-56  victory. 

Mentor-  Deon  Lanier  led 
the  team  with  24  points  as 
the  Panthers  avenged  an 
earlier  loss  to  Mentor, 
beating  them  71-63  on  their 
home  court. 

Madison-  Bruce  Matthews 
paced  the  Panthers  with  16 
points,  and  three  others 
scored  in  double  figures  as 
Euclid  dumped  Madison  78- 
42. 

Mayfield-  Euclid's  super 
defense  forced  16  shots,  and 
Doug  Grosel  scored  18 
points  to  lead  the  Panthers 
to  a  34-30  win. 

Brush-  Four  Panthers  hit 
double  figures  as  Euclid 
won  59-56  over  a  pestering 
Brush. 

South-  Pat  Vuyancih  led 
the  pack  with  22  points  as 
the  Panthers  glide  by  South 
70-52. 

Wickliffe-  Five  Euclid 
guys  hit  the  double  digits 
and  the  Panthers  relied  on 
team  speed  and  their  strong 
press  (which  forced  16 
turnovers)  to  win  74-41. 

North-  Alex  Brown 
scored  18  points  and  the 
Panthers  dominated  the 
boards  to  bomb  the 
Rangers  72-53. 

Bedford-  Bruce 
Matthews  paced  Euclid 
with  15  points  and  the  team 
outshot  the  Bearcats  21-10 
in  the  fourth  quarter  to  win 
54-40. 

Maple  Heights-  Sparked 
by  the  return  of  Deon 
Lanier,  Euclid  stuffed 
Maple  70-56 


Boys'  Varsity  Basketball  •  Sports  121 


A  Real 
^eam  Effort' 

Although  Dean  Pate  could  be  counted  on  for  a  few 
baskets  each  game,  his  real  strength  was  defense  as  he     . 
was  among  the  team  leaders  in  blocked  shots. 


122     Sports  •  Boys'  JV  Basketball 


ohn  Cayne  flies  through  the  air  with 
he  greatest  of  ease. 


Jerome  Young  was  the  leading  player  with 
12  points  per  game. 


BOY'S  JV  BASKETBALL 

Euclid                            Opponent         | 

51 

Geneva                             24 

41 

Cleveland  Heights          57 

54 

Mentor                            41 

46 

Mayfield '     gMHWi     4 

8 

58 

Orange         fSBBS    ^^         1 

59 

Brush           bbBB'     ^ 

1 

55 

South           ■^jpUPt-    S 

1 

50 

North                        '     4 

9 

76 

Bedford                           4 

6 

48 

Upper  Arlington             45 

44 

Maple                              2 

7 

56 

Mentor         SSZJHffi     ^ 

8 

51 

Madison       j^ggyjjg     4 

0 

55 

Mayfield      ^Sst     58  (OT) 

55 

'  Brush           ^^SStr     5^ 

70 

South                     '  ■*     35 

57 

Wickliffe                          48 

Season  record:  15-5 

The  boys'  JV  basketball 
team  had  a  great  season, 
winning  seven  straight  games, 
and  posting  a  15-5  overall 
record,  good  enough  for 
second  place  in  the  GCC. 

Coach  Ken  Tieber  called  the 
season  "a  real  team  effort," 
and  that  it  was.  The  team  was 
well-balanced  in  scoring  as 
Jerome  Young  led  with  12 
points  per  game,  while  Dean 
Pate  and  Mike  Zuzek  were 
close  behind,  each  averaging 
10  points  per  game. 

The  defense  was  also 
balanced  as  Zuzek  led  the 
rebounding  with  10  per  game, 
and  Terry  Rabbits  and  Dean 
Pate  provided  "stuff  power". 


Bottom  iiovv;  Frank  Hufnagle.  Billy  Woods,  Jim  Hradek.  Chuck  Deptola.  Joe 
Tomoletz,  Dean  Grosel.  Bow  2;  Scott  Carpenter,  Bill  Nachtigal,  George  Boyle,  John 
Yehl,  Terry  Rabbits,  Mike  Zuzek,  John  Cayne,  Jerome  Young,  Coach  Ken  Tieber. 


Boys'  JV  Basketball  •  Sports  123 


stuff  It! 


Bight:  Euclid's  Shelley  Son  demonstrates 
her  skills  below  the  boards  against 
Mentor  rivals. 


Who  says  that  girls  can't  play 
basketball?  They  haven't  seen 
Euclid's  varsity  girls'  basketball 
team.  Using  speed  and 
teamwork  to  overcome  a  lack  of 
height,  the  Euclid  Pantherettes 
ran  up  a  14-5  record  under 
second  year  coach  Mike 
Girimont. 

The  team's  achievement  was 
even  greater  considering  a  rash 
of  injuries  late  in  the  season, 
including  a  serious  ankle  injury 
to  starter  Joan  lafigliola.  The 
team  had  a  weak  finish,  though, 
losing  three  of  its  last  five 
games. 

The  Pantherettes  still 
managed  to  pull  out  a  second 
place  in  the  GCC  behind  arch 
rival  Eastlake  North,  the  only 
team  which  really  dominated 
Euclid. 

Captain  Lucy  La  Valley  was 
high  scorer  and  MVP.  Co- 
captain  was  Marcia  Shutty. 


GIRL 

S'  VARSITY  BASKETBALL 

1                                  Opponent  . 
Villa  Angela                        30 
Geneva                                40 

Euchc 
57 
,  72 

52 

Mentor 

39 

55 
52 

Mayfield 
Brush 

53 
41 

48      " 

Wickliffe 

50 

57 

Eastlake  North 

74 

37^ 
60 

Willoughby  South 
Collinwood 

36 
32 

60 
49- 

Maple  Heights 
Bedford 

43 
36 

41 

Mentor    ' 

39 

46 
44 

Mayfield 
Brush 

26 
29 

31 

Eastlake  North 

72 

46 
55 
34 

Willoughby  South 
Maple  Heights 
Bedford 

57 
41 
40 

61 

Wickliffe 
Season  Record:  14-5 

54 

124  Sports  •  Girls'  Varsity  Basketball 


Girls'  Varsity  Basketball  Team  Bottom  Row:  S.  Son.  J.  lafigliola.  M.  Shutty.  P. 
Young  S.  Suponcic.  Row  2:  L.  Rhone,  S.  Woods.  D.  Zanghi,  L.  Sellers.  S.  Drienka. 
Lavdllcy.  Top  Row:D.  Reid.  Coach  Girimont. 

Top,  left:  EucJid  outstretches  Mentor  on  a  jump  ball.  Top,  right:  The  girls'  leading 
scorer,  Lucy  Lavalley,  drives  for  the  bucket.  Left:  Sue  Drienka  lofts  one  for  the 
hoop. 


Girls  Varsity  Basketball  •  Sports  125 


Just  Like  The  Big  Boys 


/Ihove;  Leslie  Roseboro  (12),  the 
leading  scorer  and  rebounder, 
streches  on  a  jumb  ball. 

GIRLS'  JV  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

Bottom  Row:  Rose  Struna.  Monica 
Kuhar,  Anne  Buck.  Amy  Raicevich. 
Row  2:  Leslie  Roseboro,  Julie  Sas, 
Noreen  O'Donnell,  Carla  Loparo, 
Tracy  Wandersleben. 

Opposite  page,  top:  When  not  on  the 
court,  the  girls  helped  the  team  effort 
with  their  cheers.  Middle:  Monica 
Kuhar,  who  averaged  10  points  a 
game,  sets  up  a  play  with  Anne  Buck. 
Bottom:  Time  out!  Rose  Struna  and 
Leslie  Roseboro  get  a  break  from  the 
action  as  Coach  Maxson  discusses 
strategy. 


126  Sports  •  Girls'  JV  Basketball 


GIRLS'  JV  BASKETBALL 

Euclid 

Oppo 

lent 

35 

Villa  Angela 

34 

33 

Geneva 

18 

37 

Mentor 

46 

34 

Mayfield 

26 

16 

Brush 

15 

38 

Wickliffe 

34 

35 

EasUake  North 

32 

42 

Willoughby 

South 

21 

8 

Collinwood 

32 

41 

Maple  Heights 

22 

25 

Mentor 

20 

30 

Bedford 

29 

40 

Mavfield 

35 

35 

Brush 

30 

28 

Eastlake  North 

48 

50 

Willoughby 

South 

29 

35 

Maple  Heights 

25 

22 

Bedford 

34 

30 

Wickliffe 

18 

Season  Record:  15-4 

Not  to  be  outdone  by  the  "big 
boys"  of  the  varsity  and  JV 
teams  or  their  "big  sisters"  on 
the  girls'  varsity,  the  girls'  JV 
basketball  team  ended  their 
season  with  a  15-4  record, 
capturing  second  place  in  the 
GCC  behind  Eastlake  North. 

Leading  the  scoring  was 
sophomore  Monica  Kuhar,  who 
averaged  10  points  per  game. 
Close  behind  were  Leslie 
Roseboro  and  Traci  O'Hannon, 
who  led  in  rebounding  with  10 
per  game.  Roseboro  had  9  per 
game. 

Dan  Maxson,  second-year  JV 
coach,  was  extremely  happy 
with  his  team.  He  got  everyone 
to  play  and  to  contribute  to 
making  the  season  a  success. 

Coach  Maxson  was  also  happy 
that  Traci  O'Hannon  and  Lisa 
Sellers  got  to  play  ball  with  the 
varsity  girls  near  the  end  of  the 
season.  Super  sophomore 
Sharlyne  Woods  was  also  moved 
up  to  the  varsity  halfway 
through  the  season. 


Girls'  JV  Basketball  •  Sports    127 


So,  What  Else  Is  New? 


Another  outstanding  Euclid 
track  team?  So,  what  else  is  new? 

Euclid  qualified  for  three 
events  at  the  Knights  of 
Columbus  Track  Meet.  Don  Porz 
was  6th  overall  in  the  finals  of 
the  mile  run,  with  a  time  of 
4:41.9.  The  relay  team  of 
Pallante,  Skora,  Ward,  and 
McGraw  finished  5th  in  the  mile 
relay  with  a  time  of  3:37.  The 
same  relay  team  finished  7th  in 
the  medley  mile  relay  with  3:34 
clocking. 

Co-  captain  Paul  Pallante  was 
the  most  outstanding  performer 
on  the  team  as  he  ran  the  50 
yard  highs,  the  quarter  mile,  the 
330  yard  lows,  the  mile  relay, 
and  the  440  yard  relay. 

Aubrey  Ward  was  a 
consistent  winner  of  the  50  yard 
dash  and  led  the  sprinters  along 
with  Paul  McGraw,  Dave  Tucci, 
and  Jamie  Croone.  Wally  Skora 
was  the  leader  in  the  600  yard 
run  and  performed  well  in 
middle  distance  events  and 
relays.  Co-captain  Don  Porz  led 
the  distance  crew  along  with 
Chuck  Zele,  Karl  Mews  and 
Mike  Colo.  John  Fedakowski 
and  Mike  Guenther  were  the 
leaders  in  the  high  jump,  going 
6-4  and  6-2  respectively.  The 
shot  put  squad  was  young  and 
inexperienced  at  first,  but 
eventually  produced  some 
capable  throwers  in  E.  J. 
Wesley,  Jeff  Tekanic,  Frank 
Bauck  and  John  Ogorek. 

Other  team  members 
contributing  significantly  to  the 
team's  success  were  seniors  Joel 
Mansperger,  Bob  Cable,  Charles 
Johnson,  Gary  Buck,  Mark 
Archie  and  Jeff  Barnard. 


128    Sports  •  Indoor  Track 


Center,  top:  Don  Porz  gets  some  help 
from  Coach  Leo  Colhns  after  a  hard-run 
race.  Center,  below:  Gary  Buck  rounds 
the  corner  hoping  for  a  win.  Left:  The 
indoor  track  team  d]dn't  discrimmate 
against  girls  where  pomts  were 
concerned. 


INDOOR  TRACK 

Euclid 

Opponent 

61 

Akron  Buchtel 

53 

102 

Benedictine 

43'/2 

West  Geauga 

10'/! 

79'/2 

St.  Ignatius 

54'/2 

Amherst  Steele 

9 

70 

John  Adams 

50 

Walsh 

33 

113 

Shaker  Heights 

26 

Parma 

14 

112 

Mayfield 

63 

Eastlake  North 

10 

JFK 

13 

Lincoln  West 

22 

Maple  Heights 

32 

Season  Record:  15-0 

4 

St.  Josephs 

1 

3 

Padua 

2 

Seated:  P.  Pallante,  B.  Piatt.  K.  Mews,  C.  Zele,  J.  Sas.  C.  Johnson,  G.  Buck,  C.  Parker,  B.  Cable,  J.  Mansperger,  D.  Collier,  D. 
Tucci,  M.  Guenther.  Kneeling:  M.  Colo,  T.  Longstreth,  J.  Pedakowski,  K.  Porz,  M.  Wardeiner,  A.  Ward,  B.  Blevins,  J. 
Richardson,  J.  Barnard,  M.  Legan,  A.  Powaski,  R.  Anderson,  P.  McGraw,  J.  Brown,  W.  Skora.  Standing:  V.  Rattmi,  D. 
Robinson,  R.  Wilson,  J.  Oyaski,  B.  Rinderle,  J.  Tekanic,  D.  Rojeck,  J.  Ambrose,  G.  Tressler,  C.  Burton,  M.  Royster,  J.  Stokes, 
E.  Tepley,  J.  Ogorek,  F.  Bauck,  R.  Renshaw,  V.  Maciejauskas,  B.  Pevec,  P.  Collins,  K.  Ayers,  A.  Calabrese,  A.  Nernecek,  D. 
Rymarczyk,  E.  Wesley,  J.  Moses,  J.  Croone,  D.  Porz,  T.  Slusser,  R.  Kardos,  D.  Jules,  S.  Perdan,  T.  Davies. 


Indoor  Track  •  Sports  129 


leers  Stumble 


Above:  Euclid's  goalie  Gordie  McCance 
demonstrates  his  skills  inside  the  net  as 
he  stops  yet  another  game-saving  goal. 
Right:  Euclid's  Tom  Carlson  prepares  to 
slap  the  puck  to  a  waiting  teammate. 
Far  Right:  CRUNCH!!  Hockey,  although 
one  of  the  roughest  games  around,  is 
still  an  enjoyable  activity  for  the 
dedicated  members  of  Euclid's  squad. 


130  Sports  •  Boys'  Hockey 


HOCKEY  TEAM  Bottom  Row:G.  McCance,  T.  Carlson,  B.  Campbell,  N.  Marolt,  E. 
Wolons,  C.  VanDemotter,  M.  Parziale,  M.  Mochan.  Row  2:  R.  Cianelli,  J.  Maroli,  D. 
Stephens,  S.  Sanford,  J.  Tiitanen,  S.  Knaus,  C.  Kane,  B.  Starr,  J.  Belavich,  Coach 
Homovec. 


HOCKEY 

Euclid                              Oppinent 

6 

Trinity 

2 

2 

Rocky  River 

7 

6 

Upper  Arlington 

8 

3 

University  School 

4 

0 

Kent 

12 

0 

N.  Olmsted 

7 

4 

St.  Ignatius 

3 

2 

University  School 

3 

4 

St.  Josephs 

2 

2 

Cleveland  Heights 

4 

1 

Padua 

3 

7 

Trinity 

2 

1 

Kent 

13 

10 

St.  Ignatius 

0 

3 

Shaker  Heights 

5 

4 

St.  Josephs 

1 

3 

Padua 

2 

Thornton  Holiday 

Tournament 

2 

Shaker  Heights 

6 

5 

Bay  Village 

3 

2 

Cleveland  Heights 
Findlay  Holiday 
Tournament 

3 

0 

Findlay 

3 

2 

Toledo  Central    j- 

Catholic 

2 

2 

Padua 

Season  Record: 

9 

The  young  Panther  hockey 
team  skated  to  fourth  place  in 
the  East  Central  Division  of 
the  Greater  Cleveland  High 
School  League.  The  team 
suffered  from  a  lack  of 
experienced  players,  as  seven 
sophomores  played  on  the 
varsity  squad. 

Junior  Gordie  McCance  was 
among  the  top  goalies  in  the 
state  while  the  bulk  of  the 
offense  was  carried  by  seniors 
Jari  Tittarnen  and  Mike 
Parziale,  junior  Tom  Carlson, 
and  sophomore  Bob  Campbell, 
one  of  the  top  sophomores  in 
the  area. 

Among  the  highlights  of 
the  season  were  the  two 
victories  over  St.  Ignatius,  4-3 
and  10-0.  The  icemen  also 
slapped  Trinity  twice,  7-2  and 
6-2,  and  beat  rival  St.  Joseph 
4-2. 

Near  the  end  of  the  season, 
the  team  played  perhaps  its 
best  game,  facing  defending 
state  champion  Shaker 
Heights.  The  Panthers  played 
an  excellent  game  but  missed 
two  scoring  opportunities 
which  could  have  tied  the 
game,  and  came  up  short  5-3. 


Boys'  Hockey  •  Sports  131 


The  Wrestling  team's  improved 
record  was  the  result  of  a  new  spirit 
induced  by  first-year  head  coach 
Harry  King. 


A  new  coaching  staff  and  a 
new  spirit  made  the  EucHd 
High  wrestlers  a  team  to 
watch.  Replacing  former  head 
coach  Bill  Attamante  was 
Harry  King,  bringing  a  113-3- 
1  record  with  him  from  Euclid 
Central  Junior  High.  Senior 
grappler  Scott  Theodore 
called  King  and  his  assistants, 
Rick  Hushan  and  Mike 
Inghram,  "one  of  the  main 
reasons  for  the  team's 
success." 

Throughout  the  season  the 
team  was  blessed  with  strong 
performers  in  the  middle 
weights  with  Gary  Budnar 
and  co-captains  Tim  D'Anna 
and  Jim  Rossi.  Unfortunately, 
the  team  had  no  true 
heavyweights  and  was  forced 
to  use  Marv  Richardson  and 
John  Hribar,  who  weren't  as 
heavy  as  opposing 
heavyweights.  Other  weight 
classes  were  consistent  if  not 
outstanding. 

Of  the  five  district  qualifiers 
Jim  Rossi  wrestled  his  way  to 
the  state  tournament  in 
Columbus. 


WRESTLING  TEAM 

Euclid                             Opponent      | 

41 

Madison 

20 

22 

Richmond  Heights 

37 

50 

Cleveland  Heights 

20 

20 

Lake  Catholic 

38 

24 

Maple  Heights 

39 

19 

Mentor 

42 

11 

Mayfield 

51 

35 

Brush 

25 

56 

Willoughby  South 

3 

48 

Eastlake  North 

18 

42 

Bedford 

23 

45 

Geneva 

Parma  Invitational 
Vermillion  Tour 
Season  Record:  9-7 

15 

A  few  minutes  on  the  mat  is  the  reward  for  hours  of  strenuous  practice  and 
workouts. 


132  Sports  •  Wrestling 


Euclid  grappler  Tim  D'Anna  might  be 
wondermg  if  it's  worth  it. 


Euclid  wrestlers  get  psyched  as  they  prepare  to  go  out  onto  the  mat  and  meet 
their  opponents. 


Wrestling  •  Sports   133 


Lauren  Hale  was  overcome  with 
emotion  as  the  swim  team 
dedicated  its  efforts  in  the  meet 
against  Brush  to  her. 


msMkJMJMMMihMMUkMii^^j^l^lJ^^ 


Strong  competition  early  in  the  season  helped  the  team  to  build  its  confidence  and 
skills  as  It  went  on  to  win  its  seventh  straight  GCC  title. 


134  Sports  •  Boys'  •  Swimming 


^ 


!^* 


Left:  Team  effort  rather  than  a  single 
superstar  was  the  key  to  the  team's 
success. 


A  combination  of  eleven 
practices  a  week  and  tough 
initial  meets  against  rugged 
independent  foes  finely  honed 
the  Euclid  swimming 
machine.  The  result  was  the 
seventh  straight  GCC  title  for 
Euclid  as  they  went  4-0  in 
league  competition.  The  team 
was  8-4  overall  as  it  swam 
past  Berea  and  Cleveland 
Heights  and  drowned  Midpark 
and  Rocky  River. 

Team  strength  rather  than 
individual  performances 
marked  this  year's  team. 
Senior  co-captains  Scott 
Clines  and  Scott  Gundling  led 
by  example,  taking  firsts  in 
almost  every  meet  and 
consistently  bettering  their 
times.  Senior  Mark  Francetic 
was  another  outstanding 
swimmer  as  he  completed  in 
the  fly  and  on  several  relay 
teams.  Other  outstanding 
swimmers  were  seniors  Dan 
Green,  Tom  Coyne,  Warren 
Schneider,  Mark  Hansen,  and 
Tom  Mullen;  juniors  Darrin 
Wagner,  Phil  Gron,  and 
Dennis  Dickard,  and  Adam 
Race;  and  sophomore  Pat 
Lequeya. 

Everyone  on  the  squad 
showed  continued 
improvement  all  year  long, 
and  all  scored  the  vital 
second,  third,  fourth,  and  fifth 
place  points  which  helped  the 
Panthers  overcome  Bedford, 
Berea,  and  Cleveland  Heights. 


Left  BOY'S  SWIM  TEAM  Bottom 
Row:  Mike  Jaszkewicz.  Jim  Hribar, 
Bob  Nacinovich,  Kevin  Golden.  Pat 
Lequeya.  Row  2:  Mr.  Rodriguez.  Scott 
Gundhng,  Rob  Horn.  Dennis  Dickard. 
Mark  Francetic.  Boris  DeGranda. 
Warren  Schneider.  Tom  Coyne.  Row 
J;  John  Theodosion,  Phil  Gron.  Mark 
Hansen.  George  Miller,  Dan  Green, 
Tom  Mullen,  Adam  Race,  Darrin 
Wagner.  Scott  Clines. 

Left:  Many  victories  came  because  of 
key  points  picked  up  by  second,  third, 
and  fourth  place  finishes. 


Boys'   Swimming  •  Sports  135 


Those  Swimmin'  Women 


Above:  Because  of  her  consistent 
performances,  Janet  Smith  was  one  of 
the  team's  mainstays  all  season. 
Right:  No  one  person  makes  a  swim 
team.  Good  times  by  all  team 
members  helped  the  girls  capture  the 
GCC  title  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row    Opposite  page,  top:  The  girls' 
most  satisfying  win  was  against 
Lakewood,  a  team  they  had  never 
defeated  before.  Opposite  page, 
middle:  Team  divers  Karen  Gordon, 
Jane  Mast.  Amy  Nemecek.  Danielle 
Nichting.  Mary  Swider,  and  Chris 
Duke  scored  well  in  competition  all 
year. 


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GIRLS'  SWIM  TEAM  Bottom  Row:  M.  Pockar,  D.  Fulton,  J.  Mast,  S.  Millhof,  J. 
Smith.  Coach  Siskind.  Row  2:  B.  Carman.  K.  Metz,  C.  Dular,  M.  Gron.  J.  Jaroscak. 
Row  3:  W.  Potokar,  B.  Spaur.  D.  Schmelmg,  D.  Lucci.  J.  Savage,  J.  Zele.  L. 
Borardinelh,  K.  Schulz. 


GIRLS'  SWIMMING                > 

EucUd                             Opponent      i 

117 

Parma                              55      i 

86 

Orange                             89      ; 

122 

Valley  Forge                   42 

118 

Cleveland  Heights          52 

92 

Kent  Roosevelt               80 

94 

Rocky  River                    77 

94 

Bedford                            78 

102 

Brush                               70 

121 

North  Ridgeville             ,50 

109 

Maple  Heights                 60 

116 

Mayfield                           62 

Season  Record:  10-1 

The  girls's  swim  team  was 
awesome  this  year  as  the  girls 
complied  a  spectacular  10-1 
record.  The  team  was 
undefeated  in  the  GCC, 
winning  the  title  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row. 

After  a  lone  loss  early  in 
the  season,  the  girls  went  on 
to  win  nine  straight  meets, 
including  victories  over 
tough  Kent  Roosevelt, 
Rocky  River,  and  Bedford. 
The  girls  also  had  their  best 
finish  ever  in  the  Orange 
Relays,  placing  sixth  out  of 
eighteen  teams  from  all  parts 
of  the  state. 

The  girls'  best  showing  was 
against  Lakewood,  which  they 
defeated  for  the  first  time  this 
year.  In  that  meet,  29  of  the 
best  times  of  the  season  were 
recorded. 

In  regular  events,  the  most 
outstanding  swimmers  were 
Joanne  Zele,  Lisa  Berardinelli, 
Janet  Smith,  Jean  Savage,  and 
Diane  Fulton.  Zele  broke  the 
record  in  the  breaststroke 
with  a  time  a  1:13.85. 

Coach  Harry  Siskind  was 
extremely  pleased  with  the 
girls'  season.  When  asked  for 
a  capsule  comment  on  the 
season,  he  simply  replied, 
"We're  awesome." 


Girls'  Swimming  •  Sports  137 


Above:  Juniors  Beth  McArthur,  John 
Meyers,  Amy  Kost,  Damn  Gaffney, 
and  Phil  Gron  clown  during  their  lunch 
period.  Big'iif;  That's  the  last  time  you'll 
give  me  the  wrong  answers  in  math 
class!  Right,  center:  Hardly  a  minute 
goes  by  without  Wendy  Potokar  smi 
ing  at  least  once.  Center:  Three's  com- 
pany when  it  comes  to  studying,  as 
Wendy  Cicek,  Chris  Hughes,  and  Ken 
Ospelt  show.  Far  right:  John  Harper 
and  Judy  Stevko  add  the  finishing 
touches  to  a  spirit  sign. 


138  Underclass  Divider 


The  sophomore  w^orries  about 
survival  in  a  strange  new 
world.  The  junior  w^orries 
about  excelling  in  it.' 


— Erik  Martin,  11th  grade 


'I  hope  to  accomplish  find- 
ing the  girls'  lavatory 
and  playing  pool  against  one 
of  the  boys  who  is  scared 
I  might  w^in!' 


— Shirley  Ochoa,  10th  grade 


'\  just  want  to  pass  so  I 
can  get  my  motorcycle  in 
April.' 


— Rick  Yeckley,  10th  grade 


'I  hope  to  make  state  on  the 
swim  team  so  I  can  shave  my 
whole  body!' 


— Darrin  Wagner,  lltb  grade 


Divider  Underclass  139 


Sophs  ^Rooted'  In  Euclid 


Nationalities  Mentioned 
In  Sophomore  Survey 


African 

Irish 

American  Indian 

Italian 

Bohemian 

Japanese 

Croatian 

Latvian 

Czech 

Lithuanian 

Dutch 

Lebanese 

English 

Polish 

Filipino 

Russian 

French 

Scottish 

French  Canadian 

Slovak 

German 

Slovenian 

Hungarian 

Swedish 

Although,  because  of  its  size,  Euclid  High  School 
may  seem  like  another  city  to  a  sophomore,  the 
class  of  '84  should  be  well-rooted  in  Euclid 
traditions,  based  on  a  survey  given  to  a  number  of 
sophomore  classes. 

According  to  the  survey,  the  average 
sophomore's  family  has  lived  in  Euclid  for  21  years, 
with  7%  of  the  class  able  to  trace  their  family's 
history  in  Euclid  back  50  years  or  more. 
Amazingly,  23%  of  the  sophomores  did  not  know 
how  long  their  families  had  been  in  the  U.S.  Of 
those  who  could  trace  their  roots,  the  largest 
group — 21% — indicated  that  their  families  have 
been  here  51-75  years. 

Although  the  sample  included  only  10%  of  the 
sophomore  class,  24  nationalities  were  mentioned  in 
the  survey,  with  the  most  frequent  being  Italian, 
21%  Slovenian,  16%  Irish,  14%,  and  German.  14%. 


Bottom  Row:  Rick  Holcknecht,  George  Doyle,  Igor  Grahovac. 
Row  2:  Jackie  Dodd,  Karen  Peavey,  Jerry  Broa,  Rhonda 
Young.  Row  3:  Steven  Archacki.  Tina  Golob.  MaU  Easier, 
Jeff  Krofcheck.  Row  4:  Stan  Miller,  Dawn  Kracheck,  Tony 
Syracuse.  Row  5:  Sandy  Fike,  George  Sari,  Bill  Collins, 
Gotthard  Hirtzer.  Row  6:  Kevin  Westover,  Joe  Orosz. 
Andrea  Spanjol. 


Bottom  Row:  Dean  Robinson,  Andrea  Stout,  Norman  Latsch. 
Ed  Tepley.  Carla  Loparo.  Row  2:  Devin  Hernan.  Monica  Kuhar. 
Laura  Pred,  Camille  Johnson.  Row  3:  Tom  Fitzgerald,  Terri 
Purcell,  Joan  Offerle,  Laura  Wagner.  Row  4:  Patrick  LeQuyea, 
Carol  Watral,  Dina  Colantonio.  Row  5:  Jim  Hribar,  Noreen 
O'Donnell,  Julie  Sas,  Matt  Kristoff.  Row  6:  Mike  Boris,  Joe 
Bisbee. 


140  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Bottom  Row:  Andrea  Kosic,  Bill  Segulin.  Row  2:  Sherri 
Bradford,  Mike  Blau,  Shirley  Ochoa.  Row  3:  Amanda  Brown, 
Lisa  Vihtelic,  Robin  Scherbarth.  Row  4:  Karen  Schmidt,  Kim 
Turk,  Zrinka  Slat.  Row  5:  Renee  Phillips,  Laura  Saletrik, 
Carol  Perovshek.  Row  6:  Pat  O'Brien,  Kate  Zettl,  Jim 
Burkholder.  Row  7;  Jeff  Spencer,  Jeff  Tekanic,  Rich  Wilson. 
Row  8:  Rich  Braidich,  John  Yehl,  Gary  Tressler. 


Cultural  diversity  and  strong  ties  to  the  Euchd  area  were 
characteristics  of  this  year's  sophomore  class. 


Bottom  Row:  Eldred  Gaddis,  Patty  Brinkley,  Julie  Wankulitz. 
Row  2:  Keith  Drake,  Ron  Herbert,  Chris  Lake.  Row  3: 
Sharon  Dymanski,  Ehzabeth  Latkowski,  Dwayne  Davis,  Kim 
Burrows.  Kelly  Moriarty.  Row  4:  Tim  LaFountaine.  John 
Plevelich,  Don  Bussey,  Dennis  Ames.  Row  5:  Larry  Ward, 
Dave  Fisher,  Tom  LoGrasso.  Row  6:  Dennis  Razayeski,  Scott 
Znidarsic,  Vince  Lehmann. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass    141 


Hanging  Out 


Although  sophomores  seem  to  spend  their 
spare  time  in  an  incredibly  wide  variety  of 
places,  the  spot  to  be  if  you  want  to  meet  a 
member  of  the  class  of  '84  is  the  Euclid 
Square  Mall.  The  Mall  emerged  as  a  clear 
winner  when  the  sophomore  class  was  asked 
to  name  their  favorite  place  to  hang  out, 
capturing  28%  of  the  vote.  In  fact,  the  Mall 
proved  twice  as  popular  as  a  friend's  bouse 
and  Memorial  Park,  which  were  the  second 
and  third  most  popular  hangouts.  Other  less 
popular  places  mentioned  included  McDonald's, 
Indian  Hills  School,  Willowick,  and  Armao's 
Pac-Man  machine.  In  school,  the  E-room 
proved  to  be  the  favorite  hangout  during 
lunch  by  a  3  to  1  margin  over  the  cafeteria,  its 
closest  competition. 

Left.  Members  of  the  sophomore  class  voted  the  Euchd 
Square  Mall  as  their  favorite  place  to  hang  out. 


Bottom  Row:  Tom  Capretta,  Drew  Wheatley,  Rusty  Uram, 
Kathy  Shaffer.  Row  2:  Nick  Costa,  Sue  Nolan,  Wendy 
McKain.  Row  3:  Todd  King.  Butch  Klimek,  Darren  Parker, 
Jill  Fox.  Row  4:  Sherrol  Bess,  Connie  Puller,  Dave  Crane, 
Brian  Polley.  Row  5:  Joe  Walls,  Tony  Stumpf,  Doug  Sergent, 
Jim  Johnson. 


Bottom  Kow.- Barbie  Simek,  Brenda  Black.  Kathy  Wittreich, 
Debbie  Kempke.  iJow  .2;  Vyanktesh  Patel.  Jackie  Evans.  Kris 
Ham.  Row  3:  Nick  Giegerich,  Joe  Cales,  Pam  Kacperski.  Row  J.- 
Joe Maroli,  Chris  Kostan.  Phil  Medlen.  Row  5:  Mike  Mochan, 
Mike  Schussler,  Tracey  Wandersleben,  Scott  Linderman.  Row  6: 
John  Gervasi.  Rick  Schultz,  Craig  Vernon,  Greg  Hromyko. 


142  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Below:  Ann  Buck's  favorite  hangout,  at  least  on  Halloween, 
must  be  the  nearest  carrot  patch. 


Bottom  Row:  Diedre  Britt,  Andre  Byrd,  Mike  Ucic,  John 
Benko.  Row  2:  Bob  Hutchinson,  Ron  Miklavcic,  Tim  Kuhen. 
Row  3:  Monte  Curtis,  Mike  Baitt,  Michelle  Highsmith,  Dave 
Hill.  Row  4:  Laurie  Taylor,  Sue  Templar,  Rosie  Gundelach, 
Jean  Dennick.  Row  5:  Bob  Adams,  Darryl  Blankenship. 


Bottom  Row:  Linda  Bucceri,  Joe  Tomoletz,  Miriam  Stanisa, 
Jeff  Cutwright.  Row  2:  Jim  Strowder,  Sue  Herrick,  Suzanne 
Zupanovic,  Janet  Praskavich.  Row  3:  Bob  Pevec,  Mike 
McKnight,  Rosemary  Morris.  Row  4:  Jackie  Marchesano, 
Kelly  McCuUough,  Julie  Parker.  Row  5:  Melanie  Mramer, 
Gina  Amato.  Row  6:  Marvin  Spehar,  Darnelle  Lantz,  Vida 
Merela,  Mike  Vuyancih. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass    143 


Bottom  Row:  Mina  Tirabassi.  Rodney  Caldwell.  Renee  Tilly,  David  Urdzik, 
MaryAnn  Griesmer,  Anne  Buck,  Alison  Barravechia.  Boiv  ,2.- Michele  Austin.  Joe 
Yanko,  Todd  Schrock,  Mary  Belavich,  Christine  Sobecki,  Karen  Davis,  Darlene 
Munford,  Brenten  Ashley.  Row  3:  Allen  Mackell,  Denise  Martin,  Pam  Miller,  Heidi 
Look,  Bill  Woods,  Traci  O'Hannon,  Leslie  Roseboro. 


Whoops!  Got  my  wires  crossed.'  Gotthard 
Hirtzer  runs  a  circuit  test  in  electronics 
class. 


Bottom  Row:  James  Alves.  Adam  Tucci.  Robert  Hamila.  Row  2:  Kent  Smith, 
Mary  Gron,  Pamela  Powle,  Lois  Davies,  Faith  Kardos,  Kathryn  Harrah.  Row  3: 
Christopher  Burton,  Thomas  Slusser,  Shirley  Williams,  Sharlyne  Woods,  Claudia 
Novotney,  Gwendolyn  Miller.  Row  4:  William  Evans.  Thomas  Perusek,  Paul 
Collins,  Frank  Hufnagle,  Andrew  Tobolewski.  Kevin  Ayers,  Louis  Belle,  Cheryl 
Ciuprinskas.  Brian  Shelton,  Douglas  Rose. 


144   Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Bottom  Row;  Diana  Marett,  Carol  Brady.  Row  2:  Joe 
Starman.  Chuck  Goldstein,  Ed  Grau.  Row  3;  Monica  Sivillo, 
LaDonna  Clere.  Kevin  Golden. 


He  Shoots 
For  The  Stars 


Most  sophomores  have  great  expectations 
about  the  future,  but  Pat  O'Brien  is  already 
beginning  to  fulfill  his.  Pat's  hobbies  vary  from 
aeronautics  to  riflery,  but  his  main  interest 
involves  anything  that  moves  through  the  sky: 
airplanes,  rockets,  even  planets. 

Pat,  who  has  lagged  fifteen  hours  toward  a 
pilot's  license,  enjoys  building  and  launching 
model  rockets.  One  of  his  successful  launches 
even  carried  a  paper  space  shuttle  aloft,  which 
detached  itself  from  the  rocket  in  mid-flight  and 
then  glided  back  to  earth.  Success  comes  at  a 
price,  however;  and  in  this  case  that  price  is  the 
amount  of  money  spent  on  rockets  and  rocket 
motors.  Pat  said,  "Now  I  know  why  NASA  has 
problems  with  money." 

Because  of  his  interest  in  astronomy,  Pat 
enrolled  in  Mr.  Francetic's  class  this  year.  Using 
his  teacher's  telescope,  Pat  said,  "I  saw  craters 
on  the  moon  only  one  mile  across  and  galaxies  I 
can't  even  pronounce." 


iJc/ow;  Pat  O'Brien  was  the  only 
sophomore  to  take  astronomy  this  year. 


Bottom  Row:  Lisa  Morse,  Phil  Buettner,  John  Jakovlic.  Michael  Wojcik.  Row  2: 
Sandra  Carpenter,  Richard  Yeckley,  Joe  Santoriella,  Ken  Breeden.  Row  3:  Sophie 
Halbert.  Angela  McSwain.  Willie  Rembert.  Row  4:  Michelle  Twoey.  Ken  Wallace, 
Gerald  Gansey.  Row  3:  Alan  Lapuh.  Scott  Albright,  Richard  Strah,  Dennis  Sopko,' 
Tim  Austin,  Bob  Bedzyk,  David  Ruzich. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass  145 


Sophs  Show  Signs  Of  Life 


A  survey  given  to  selected  tenth  grade  classes 
in  November  indicated  that  most  sophomores,  are 
well  on  their  way  to  acclimating  themselves  to 
life  at  Euclid  High  School.  For  example,  all  the 
sophomores  knew  that  Dr.  Bergem  is  the 
school's  principal,  although  among  the  written 
answers  for  his  name  were  Burgam,  Bergum, 
Bergun,  and  Bergman.  90%  of  the  sophomores 
recognized  Mr.  Federici  as  the  tenth  grade  unit 
principal  and — remarkably — could  even  spell  his 
name  correctly. 

Although  the  2-8  record  of  this  year's  football 
team  was  hardly  memorable,  80%  of  the 
sophomores  correctly  recalled  it.  75%  of  them 
even  could  identify  Mr.  Seymour  as  the  head 


football  coach.  However,  only  62%  of  the 
sophomores  said  that  they  attended  a  varsity 
football  game  this  year,  although  55%  indicated 
that  they  were  members  of  a  high  school  sport 
or  activity. 

29%  of  the  sophomores  came  within  50  when  it 
came  to  estimating  the  size  of  the  sophomore 
class.  The  correct  answer  is  575.  Surprisingly, 
many  sophomores  underestimated,  with  20% 
believing  the  class  to  be  composed  of  300  or 
fewer  students.  59%  of  the  sophomores  surveyed 
found  their  classes  harder  than  those  they  had  in 
junior  high  school.  Finally,  the  students  rated 
their  teachers  more  friendly  than  those  of  last 
year  by  53-47%. 


Bottom  Bow;  Bill  Turner.  Vicki  Turk,  Lisa  Zdunczyk.  Row  2: 
Vicki  Zigman,  Kerry  Fazio.  Row  3:  Adrienne  Walker,  Linda 
Vella,  Kim  Znidarsic,  Jeff  Smith.  Row  4:  Beth  Waterman, 
Michelle  Mayle.  Row  .5;  Tina  Moore.  Mike  Bedzyk,  ,Joe  Bush, 
Row  6:  Jim  Ferrara,  Vic  Maciejauskas,  Len  Nosse,  Mark 
King. 


Bottom  Bow;  Randy  Callahan,  Janet  Ivancic,  Joy  Baer,  Ralko 
Turkalj.  Bow  ,2;  Margie  Sidhu,  Hans  Bolzki.  Boh- , 7;  Jim 
Hradck,  Angela  Liggett,  Barry  Glassner.  Row  4:  Rob  Wilson, 
Mike  Schacfcr.  Row  5:  Dave  Fair.  Jeff  Stanicki,  Tony  Zadnik. 
Row  6:  Keith  Parsons,  Kurt  Winter,  Willie  Hugelc.v.  Row  7: 
Dan  Permc,  Mike  Zuzek,  Anthony  Valencic. 


146  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Bottom  Row:  Lisa  Horgan,  Tina  Yeckley,  Tom  Zagore.  Lori 
Stewart,  Sherrie  Turner.  Row  2:  John  Cullen,  Dave  Yamane, 
Ray  Pirchner,  Vesna  Sulic.  Row  3:  Ken  Kirchner,  Mike 
Jaskewicz,  Cynthia  Fekete,  Kristen  Freeh.  Row  4:  .Jamie 
Delzoppo,  Lori  Doe.sburg,  Kathy  Gephart,  Sue  Campbell.  Row 
5:  Bill  Nachtigal,  John  Cayne,  Mike  Sheehan,  Jim  Penny. 


^The  biggest  difference 
between  high  school  and 
junior  high  is  that 
high  school  is  much 
harder  and  you  really 
can't  fool  around  as 
much  as  you  did  in 
junior  high.' 


-Leslie  Roseboro 


Bottom  Row:  Kathy  Ritchie,  Marianne  Cieslinski,  Sarah 
Schuenemann.  Row  2:  Michelle  Murray,  Betty  Strle,  Karen 
Knack,  Timmy  Szalay.  Row  3:  Jim  Budnar,  Frank  Stanke, 
Ron  Jividen,  Dan  Overberger.  Row  4:  Jim  Nemeth,  Joe 
Kronik,  Sue  Burke,  Tina  Robertson.  Row  5:  Rob  Moyer, 
Eddie  Snyder,  John  Love.  Row  6:  Herman  Mechle,  Chris 
Kane,  Pete  Bernacki. 


Thank  goodness  my  name  isn't  Bergeminscowitz!  The  tenth 
graders  knew  Dr.  Bergem's  name  but  had  some  problems 
with  spelling  it. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass  147 


Hats  Off  To  Euclid 


How  do  you  inject  some  life  into 
the  /-o-71-g'days  between  the  close  of 
the  football  season  and  the  begin- 
ning of  Thanksgiving  vacation? 
Why  not  have  a  Hat  Day?  Just  such 
an  event  was  sponsored  in  Novem- 
ber by  the  Student  Council  as  part  of 
the  year-long  class  competition.  Al- 
though the  wearing  of  hats  in  school 
is  normally  forbidden,  the  ban  was 
lifted  for  the  day.  The  student  body 
responded  with  all  manner  of  hats: 
cowboy,  imitation  Blues  Brothers, 
stovepipe,  baseball,  and  on  and  on. 
After  all,  what  could  be  more  fun 
than  blocking  the  view  of  the  kid  in 
back  of  you  while  the  teacher  works 
out  a  complex  problem  in  math 
class? 

Sophomore  Jackie  Majers'  top  hat  is  the  cen- 
ter of  attention  for  Wernher  Hirzer  and  John 

Meyers. 


Dr.  Bergem  join.s  in  the  school  ."^pirit  by  wear- 
ing his  favorite  hat. 


Bottom  Row:  Lew  Burke.  Jim  Zirkovich,  Mike  Royster,  Sue  Perdan.  Row  2:  Laura 
Culhton.  Sandy  Jaksa.  Kathleen  Palinkas.  Barbara  Stout.  Row  3:Dean  Grosel.  Dan- 
ielle Stefanik,  Ed  Stroberg.  Row  4:  AL  Kamposek,  Renee  DeLuca.  Katie  Journey, 
Pete  Svigel.  Row  5:  Regie  Wyman.  MaryKay  Barnes,  Linda  Penko.  Row  6:  Dawn 
DeFilippo,  Scott  Carpenter,  Tom  Konchan,  Fred  Norred.  Norred. 


148  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Bottom  Row:  Craig  Visci,  Kim  Broadwater,  Kim  Buenher,  Alan  Owens. 
Row  2:  James  Wiggins,  Steve  Hogrefe,  LeRoy  White,  Dion  Holt.  Row  S.- 
Ed Hull,  Pete  laconianni,  Lance  Millhof,  Chris  Gercar,  Bob  Heasley. 


*At  the  junior  highs 
you  had  to  go  along 
with  everyone  else. 
However,  at  the  senior 
high  everyone  is 
himself.' 


— Renee  Phillips 


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Bottom  Row:  Joe  Graziano,  Pam  Rowan.  Kow  2;  Norkeo  Phoma  Vichit,  Bottom  Bow;  Mike  McCallion,  Jeff  Vohnout.  Kathy  Hey- 

Darrin  Deaton,  Row  J;  Gary  Odenburgh,  Tim  Scaife,  Row  4;  Gus  Kish.  duck.  Bow  .2.- Terri  Balough,  Ray  Feur.st.  Mike  Peterson. 

Jim  Leonard.  Bow5; Robert  Paige,  Rick  Tomcany.  Row  6;Calvin  Kenne-  Row  3:  Dean  Capasso,  Lisu  Osborne.  Bill  Cunningham. 

dy. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass  149 


Facing  The  Future 


One  of  the  great  expectations  of  any  high  school 
student  is  a  well  paying,  personally  satisfying  job 
once  he  finally  finishes  school.  A  special  assembly 
on  December  9th  in  the  Little  Theater  presented 
sophomores  with  the  various  options  for  vocational 
education  at  Euclid  High  School.  After  viewing  a 
slide  show  featuring  pictures  of  the  various  voca- 
tional classes  available  to  juniors  and  seniors,  stu- 
dents were  given  a  written  description  of  each 
course  and  its  requirements  along  with  a  sheet  on 
which  they  could  indicate  if  they  were  interested 
in  finding  out  more  information  about  a  particular 
course. 

In  his  remarks  to  the  sophomores,  Mr.  Robert 
Yocum,  the  career  counselor,  emphasized  the  need 
for  entry  level  job  skills  and  flexibility  to  be  suc- 
cessful in  the  job  market  of  the  1980's. 

Right:  A  well  produced  slide  show  helped  to  enliven  the  sopho- 
mores' vocational  education  assembly. 


Bottom  Row:  Don  Fox,  Jim  Evans,  Scott  Corrao,  Sheila  Wil- 
liams. Denise  Mauldin.  Row  2:  Karen  Kuhar,  .Judy  Serafin,  Jim 
Dorado,  Scott  Wallace.  Bow  3; Sandy  Schiefman,  Donna  White, 
Ron  Lesnick.  Row  4.-Darlene  Hutclierson,  Sherri  Gorman,  Jeff 
Vandevender,  Carol  Trevarthon,  Kurt  Kause.  Row  5:  Tony 
Powell,  Mike  Kempert,  Bill  Starr,  Chuck  Deptola,  Terry  Rab- 
bitts. 


Bottom  i?OH'.-Dave  Katcher,  Paul  Doyle.  Row 2:Mike  Lange,  Josie 
Jules,  Karen  Cook.  Row  3:  Jennifer  Taylor,  Denise  Dulla,  Jackie 
Majers,  Cindy  Black.  Row  4:  Tma  Luther.  Sharon  Hansen,  Scott 
Skiljan,  Kathy  King,  Sara  Sejun.  Row  5:  Mike  Menart.  Danielle 
Nichting,  Wayne  Molnar.  Row  6:  Kate  Grigsby,  Dave  Mohline, 
John  Zelc,  Rick  Schulz. 


150  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Amy  Nemecek,  Kris  Hem,  and  Carol  Perovshek  take  a  minute  to 
socialize  in  the  E-room. 


Bottom  Kovv;  Joe  Minissale.  Tom  Yuras,  Ivan  Raguz.  Kow  5;  Barry 
Mita,  Chris  Vandemotter,  Jesse  Rodgers.  Row  3:  Nicole  Howard, 
Cheri  Smith,  Robin  Speroff.  Bow  4; Karen  Golinar,  Nicole  Beaudry, 
Sue  Sekerak.  Row  5:  Carole  Maranville,  Debbie  Simon,  Colleen 
Flanagan.  Row  6:  Pat  Lonchar,  Joan  Cable,  Lenore  Brown. 


*The  biggest  difference 
between  the  senior 
high  school  and  the 
junior  high  school  is 
that  I  have  a  bigger 
choice  of  subjects. 
I  don't  have  to  take 
a  course  I  don't  like. 
Instead,  I  can  take  a 
course  that  suits  me!' 


— Mike  Vuyancib 


Bottom  Row:  Greg  Woods,  Laura  Wise,  Kris  Fazio.  Bow  .2;  Jill 
Lah,  Rick  Bates,  Dan  Formica,  Sandy  Henderson,  Jim  Shusky, 
Dave  Popelstein,  Dave  Hackathorn. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass  151 


First  Day  Jitters 


To  a  sophomore  on  the  first  day  of  school,  Euchd 
High  must  seem  huge,  crowded,  impersonal,  and  fore- 
boding. But  as  the  school  year  goes  on,  and  sopho- 
mores come  to  know  the  school,  they  begin  to  recog- 
nize the  advantages  of  EHS. 

For  example,  the  sophomores  were  asked  in  a  sur- 
vey to  describe  the  biggest  difference  between  junior 
high  and  senior  high  life.  Jeff  Cutwright  said,  "The 
high  school  is  much  bigger  than  the  junior  high 
schools;  therefore,  it  is  easier  to  get  lost  or  be  tardy 
for  classes."  Gina  Amato  also  saw  size  as  the  biggest 
difference  but  went  on  to  say,  "Lunch  time  is  like  a 
big  step  forward  because  you  do  have  a  little  bit  more 
freedom." 

Another  obvious  difference  from  junior  high  life  is 
the  amount  of  people.  Jasna  Vinkovic  said  "Senior 
high  school  life  is  much  more  exciting  and  challeng- 
ing than  junior  high  school  life.  You  meet  more  people 


and  get  involved  in  more  things  than  you  would  in 
junior  high."  Sophie  Halbert  admitted  that  "the  sen- 
ior high  is  a  lot  harder,  but  it  has  more  people,  and  it's 
easier  to  make  friends."  Carole  Perovsbek  comment- 
ed, "In  junior  high,  there  was  a  rivalry  between  the 
three  schools.  When  they're  brought  together  in  Eu- 
chd, we  act  as  one." 

While  the  senior  high  might  be  big  and  complicated 
to  a  sophomore,  Denise  Kacperski  saw  some  positive 
qualities.  "Life  in  high  school,"  she  said,  "has  many 
advantages.  Everyone  can  be  involved  in  an  activity 
because  there  are  so  many  to  choose  from." 

The  expectations  of  every  sophomore  are  best  ex- 
pressed by  Katie  ZettI:"The  first  year  of  high  school 
is  the  first  big  step  towards  a  successful  future.  Hope- 
fully, always  striving  to  be  the  best  will  raise  my  self- 
esteem  and  earn  the  respect  and  admiration  of  my 
fellow  students." 


Bottom  Row:  Eileen  Galloway,  Lisa  Leibnitzer,  Carol  Bammer- 
lin.  Row  2:  Maria  Pavlovich.  Adrianne  Bolivar,  Lynnet  Perov- 
sek.  Bow.?; Janice  Sauerman,  Nancy  Shimonek,  Lisa  Brisbine. 
Anna  Chanakas.  Lisa  Cechura.  Row  4:  Glenn  Kubik,  Brenda 
Hubbard.  Judy  Groudle.  Row  ,5.- Wilbert  Rush,  Steven  Morek. 
Robert  Campbell,  John  Stokes.  Row  6';  Jim  Palmer,  Miroslav 
Milicevic. 


Bottom  Ko»v;  Darlenc  Battle.  Vicki  Schimmels,  Cammi  Williams. 
Terry  Lyon.  Patty  Keough.  Row  2:  Carol  Hart.  Sue  Yurkovich. 
Lauren  Tonni,  Donna  Daykin.  Kow ,?;  Mary  Swider,  Janet  Brentar, 
Rebecca  Swift.  Lisa  Duracensky,  Robbin  Chan.  Row  4:  Marilyn 
Paulin.  Ellen  Barth.  Dianna  Dunlevy,  Kim  Roberts,  Laurie  Calla- 
han. Row  5:  Cindy  Engelking.  Christine  Duke,  Steven  Paciorek, 
Harold  Jones. 


152  Underclass  •  Sophomores 


Bottom  Row:  Kim  Delaney.  Kandice  Scnger.  Kelly  Thompson, 
Monica  Ubic.  Row  2:  Tammy  Argenti,  Marybcth  Dcmark,  Jim 
Knapp,  Pam  Hogan,  Row  3:  Ron  Mueller,  .Julia  Izquicrdo,  Bob 
Nacinovich,  Angelina  Papo.  Row 4:KQvm  Bell,  Gary  DonneU,  I.ou 
Orazcm,  Paul  Olson.  iJoiv. 5.- Frank  Strohmycr,  Don  Hamilton,  Ivan 
Lane,  Keith  Wilson.  Dave  Latkowski.  Row  6";  Gary  Batdorf. 


'What  I  hope  to 
accomplish  during  my 
sophomore  year  in  high 
school  is  making  the 
honor  roll.  To  fulfill 
this  expectation  I  feel 
I  must  do  my  homework 
and  study  hard  for 
tests  and  quizzes.' 


— Jimmie  Strowder 


Bottom  Row:Kcilhy  O'Brien.  Amy  Nemecek.  Mark  Hribar.  Row 2: 
Aretha  Hennessee.  Kathy  Ukmar,  Jan  Schneider.  Row  3:  Doug 
Horvat.  Jo  Ann  Golen,  Lynn  Bencivenni.  Row  4:  Phil  Karabmus. 
Tim  Lindic,  Sue  Koch.  Row  5:  Bill  Jue,  Rhonda  Sterrick.  Rose 
Struna.  Sue  Hofferl,  Lorri  Miller.  Row  6:  Jim  Blevins,  Jenny 
Schwartz,  Al  Ponsart.  Mark  Ussai. 


It  took  a  while  for  the  sophomores  to  adjust  themselves  to  the 
high  school's  size,  layout,  and  large  student  body. 


Sophomores  •  Underclass  153 


Steve  Ostrom  and  Adam  Race  may  have  a 
printing  career  in  their  future. 


Glenn  Albert 
Mike  Albright 
Jim  Ambrose 


Walter  Anderson 

Danette  Antonick 

Denise  Antonick 


Mark  Archie 

Kim  Armstrong 

Sue  Arnold 

Bill  Baizel 

Gordon  Bak 

Alex  Bako 

David  Ball 

Scott  Barich 

Jeff  Barnard 

Stan  Barnard 

John  Barndt 

Jeff  Baromir 

Lou  Bartulovic 

Michelle  Batya 

Frank  Bauck 

Scott  Bealko 

Michelle  Beggs 

James  Behm 

James  Belavich 

Felicia  Bellemy 

Barb  Benko 

David  Bennett 

Lisa  Berardinelli 

Alex  Beret 

Erik  Beros 

Cheryl  Beuck 

Kristin  Beutler 

George  Bielfelt 

Ruth  Bierer 

Bonnie  Black 

Brenda  Black 

Eldridge  Black 

Brian  Bleigh 

Bill  Blevins 

Bill  Bolton 

Steve  Bosher 

Charles  Bost 

Mark  Botirius 

Cheryl  Botts 

Bob  Bozak 

Barb  Bozich 

Ed  Bradac 

Jamie  Brannon 

Mike  Bratton 

Bill  Breeden 


154  Underclass  •  Juniors 


Juniors  Eye  The  Future 


The  results  of  a  survey  given  to  a  number  of 
junior  classes  revealed  that  while  most  juniors 
had  a  definite  career  preference,  not  many 
juniors  had  discussed  their  plans  with  their 
counselors. 

The  poll  found  that  60%  of  the  juniors  plan 
some  type  of  education,  either  college  or  trade 
school,  after  graduation:  25%  intend  to  go  to 
work;  and  surprisingly  only  1%  plan  to  enter  the 
military.  14%  of  the  juniors  surveyed  had  no 
immediate  plans  after  high  school. 

Career  interest  among  the  juniors  was  very 
diversified  with  the  skilled  trades,  such  as 
plumbing  and  carpentry,  being  the  most  popular 


choice  with  20%  of  the  vote.  The  business 
professions  were  the  second  choice  of  the  juniors 
with  18%  of  the  vote.  The  science  and  legal 
professions  were  tied  for  third  place,  each 
getting  a  10%  share.  Education  careers  attracted 
8%  of  the  students,  and  medical  careers  7%.  Last 
in  career  choices  was  industrial  jobs,  getting  only 
5%  of  the  vote. 

When  it  came  to  researching  their  plans,  only 
26%  of  the  juniors  surveyed  had  discussed  career 
plans  with  their  counselor  or  made  use  of  the 
information  available  in  the  Career  Office.  Most 
of  these  students  are  probably  enrolled  in 
vocational  classes,  which  have  attracted  30%  of 
the  junior  class. 


Jackie  Breeding 
Gina  Bregy 
Judy  Breining 
Kevin  Brennan 
Gina  Brewer 
Jenny  Breznikar 
Sharon  Brinsko 

Bill  Brochak 
Clarence  Brogdon 
Andrea  Brokato 
Bill  Brown 
Gary  Brown 
Jeff  Brown 
Karen  Brown 


Kathy  Brown 
Caroline  Brussee 


Michael  Budas 
Sharon  Buehner 


Phil  Buettner 
Nick  Bukvic 


Joe  Picozzi  sel.s  his  sights  on  his  next  shot  during  a  friendly 
game  in  the  E-room. 


Tom  Bumbarger 
Cheryl  Burnette 


Juniors  •  Underclass  155 


Juniors  Head  West 


Chris  Burris 
Kenny  Callahan 


Tammy  Calogar 
Troy  Cantini 


George  Caplick 
Lisa  Caplick 


Laura  Capretta 
Marie  Caputo 


Cathy  Carlo 
Tom  Carlson 


This  look  east  down  Lake  Shore  Boulevard  may  be  one  of  the 
few  memories  many  juniors  have  of  Euclid,  Ohio. 


The  class  of  1983  might  be  well-advised  to  plan  to 
hold  its  ten  year  reunion  in  Houston,  Denver,  or  Los 
Angeles  according  to  a  Euclidian  survey  given  to 
representative  junior  English  classes. 

When  asked  to  indicate  the  section' of  the  country 
they  expected  to  be  living  in  ten  years  from  now,  only 
7%  of  the  juniors  responded  Greater  Cleveland  while 
another  5%  answered  the  Midwest.  Not  surprisingly 
considering  the  job  market,  the  juniors  were  most 
strongly  attracted  to  the  Sunbelt  areas  of  the  coun- 
try, which  accounted  for  78%  of  the  responses.  The 
most  popular  region  was  the  West  Coast  with  32%  of 
the  vote.  It  was  followed  by  the  West,  24%;  the  South, 
15%;  and  the  Southwest,  7%.  Only  10%  of  the  respon- 
dents indicated  the  East  Coast  would  be  their  future 
residence. 

When  asked  about  their  expectations  for  their  lives 
ten  years  from  now,  78%  of  the  juniors  said  that  they 
would  be  married,  71%  expected  to  have  children,  and 
68%  expected  to  already  be  homeowners.  As  far  as 
political  affiliations,  43%  would  be  Democrats,  24% 
Republicans,  and  33%  independent  voters.  Only  49% 
expected  the  nation's  economy  to  be  better  than  it  is 
now,  but  72%  believed  that  cheaper  forms  of  energy 
will  have  been  developed  by  then. 


156  Underclass  •  Juniors 


Beth  Carman 
Kim  Cartulla 
Bill  Castrovince 
Geneme  Cefaratti 
Lisa  Cenla 
Lynn  Centa 
Susan  Cermak 

Kalvis  Cers 
Berni  Champ 
Wendy  Cicek 
Mane  Cirino 
Rob  Clapacs 
Don  Clere 
Maureen  Colling 

Mike  Colo 
Marc  Conklin 
Debbie  Conner 
Kathy  Corbelt 
Lisa  Cover 
John  Cupar 
Mike  Danna 

Jeff  Dauer 
Chris  Davis 
John  Davis 
Tom  Deason 
John  Deatsch 
Patrick  Delaney 
Denise  Demark 


Sheri  Deuschle 
Dennis  Dickard 
John  Donnett 


Wendy  Dort 
Tim  Doyle 
Sue  Drienka 


Cindy  Drobnick 
Jim  Dudziak 
Corinne  Dular 


Darin  Dureiko 
Vesna  Dures 
Susan  Dymanski 


Now  we  know  why  Mike  Guarino  is  never  late  to 
any  of  his  classes. 


Tresa  Eberwein 
Eric  Echols 
i ^  I        Dennis  Ecker 


Juniors  •  Underclass  157 


Aaaghl  I'll  get  this  yet'.  BT\an  Kime  takes  a  shot 
at  solving  Rubik's  Cube. 


Russ  Ede 

Mike  EUenbest 

Darryl  Ellul 


Laura  Englcbrecht 
Mark  Eros 
Craig  Eyman      ^^  feu 


Nick  Farinacci 
Blaise  Festini 
Greg  Fondran 


Roy  Force 

Selma  Ford 

Donna  Prancetic 


Dave  Franks 

Maryann  Fratcher 

Brenda  Fumich 

Tony  Furlan 

Jim  Furman 

Vicki  Pussell 

Eldred  Gaddis 

Darin  Gaffney 

Lesa  Galer 

Akhilesh  Ganti 

Ian  Garland 

Lynette  Gilmorc 

Donna  Giunta 

Peter  Glanowski 

Frank  Glavan 

Alan  Click 

Kevin  Godnavec 

Sharon  Golinar 

Jeff  Grabinski 

Lisa  Grassi 

Cyndi  Green 

Steven  Greene 

Lisa  Griffin 

Gail  Griswold 

John  Grmovsek 

Phil  Gron 

Mike  Guarino 

Peter  Hadzima 

Nora  Haller 

Roberts  Hammonds 

Randy  Hampton 


158  Underclass  •  Juniors 


The  Cube 


The  biggest  fad  by  far  of  the  1981-82  school  year 
was  the  Rubik's  Cube  phenomenon.  This  small 
plastic  square,  costing  approximately  $4  took  the 
toy  market  by  storm  and  seemed  to  be  owned  by 
virtually  every  teenager  in  the  United  States. 

The  size  of  the  Cube  was  a  definite  asset  for  any 
student  who  brought  it  to  school  to  while  away  the 
hours.  Easily  concealed  behind  a  couple  of  books, 
one  could  readily  work  on  cracking  the  Cube  while 
giving  the  impression  of  diligent  study.  The  fact 
that  the  Cube  gave  off  occasional  clicking  sounds 
as  its  various  faces  were  twisted  was  an  added 
bonus  since  the  noises  were  guaranteed  to  drive 
any  teacher  bananas  in  about  thirty  seconds. 

To  solve  the  Cube,  of  course,  one  had  to  line  up 
the  same  color  on  each  side  of  the  square.  Easy,  if 
your  name  was  Albert  Einstein,  but  most  students, 
who  did  not  have  the  time  or  patience  to  spend 
hours  working  out  the  solution  on  their  own,  beat  a 
track  to  the  nearest  book  store  to  buy  a  copy  of 
the  solution  book.  A  sign  of  the  Cube's  popularity 
was  the  fact  that  its  solution  book  was  on 
practically  every  best-sellers  list  this  year. 


Laurie  Hanlon 
Bonnie  Hann 


Kathy  Hanratty 
John  Harper 


Chris  Harris 
Elaine  Haupt 


Lance  Haverlock 
Ruth  Heimberger 


Eileen  Heimsoth 
Kurt  Henkel 


Therese  Williams  and  Sue  Reinke  add  the  finishing  touches  to  a  spirit  sign  masterpiece. 


Juniors  •  Underclass  159 


The  Lake  Theater  could  make  piles  of  money 
with  Clint  Eastwood  film  festivals. 


Charles  Herbst 

Matt  Heranan 

Walt  Himes 


Greg  Hinton 

Wernher  Hirzer 

Joseph  Hoag 


Linda  Hochevar 
Linda  Hoffart 
Steve  Hoffert 

Kim  Hoffman 

Kim  Holley 

Dion  Hoit 

Hillary  Hook 

Justin  Hornug 

Chen  Howe 

John  Hribar 

Mary  Hromyko 

Stacie  Hrvatin 

Andrea  Hudson 

Chris  Hughes 

Felicia  Hughlett 

Rick  Hunt 

Darette  Hurney 

Debbie  Hutchins 

Janet  Immke 

Jeannine  Immke 

Keith  Imrle 

Vince  Indiano 

Carrie  Jackson 

Shan  Jacobs 

Tom  Jakovlic 

Geddy  Jakubauskas 

Lauren  Jambor 

Jenny  Jaroscak 

Dan  Jazbec 

Petar  Joksimovich 

Angle  Jones 

Holly  Jones 

Sara  Jones 

Stacy  Jones 

Linda  Jordan 

Marlene  Joyce 

Donna  Juratovac 

John  Kastelic 

Emerson  Keay 

Ted  Keeney 

Pat  Kehn 

Karmen  Kelly 

Mary  Ann  Kelly 

Kris  Kempke 

Kime  Brian 


160  Underclass  •  Juniors 


Media  Favorites 


Although  it  may  not  have  been  as  precise  as 
the  Neilson  or  Arbitron  ratings,  the  Euchdian 
gave  a  survey  to  the  junior  class  to  determine 
its  media  tastes. 

Surprisingly,  there  was  no  clear-cut  winner 
for  the  favorite  prime  time  TV  show.  The 
most  popular  shows  were  M*A*S*H,  General 
Hospital,  and  WKRP  in  Cincinnati,  but  they 
only  received  11%,  6%,  and  5%  of  the  vote 
respectively.  In  contrast,  General  Hospital 
was  far  and  away  the  favorite  soap  opera  of 
the  juniors,  piling  up  57%  of  the  vote.  General 
Hospital's  vote  was  all  the  more  impressive 
when  one  considers  that  40%  of  the  juniors 
indicated  that  they  did  not  watch  soap  operas. 

Like  TV  shows,  there  were  no  clear  winners 


for  favorite  movies,  but  a  wide  range  of  titles 
that  got  two  or  three  votes.  Stripes,  however, 
did  receive  the  largest  vote:  5%,  followed  by 
Gone  With  the  Wind,  Airplane,  Halloween  II, 
and  The  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show,  all  with 
4%. 

Clint  Eastwood  led  the  Favorite  Movie  Star 
category  with  18%  of  the  vote.  He  was 
followed  by  Burt  Reynolds,  15%,  and  Robert 
Redford,  13%.  Interestingly  enough,  there  was 
not  a  single  vote  for  an  actress  in  response  to 
the  question. 

Unlike  the  movies  and  TV  programs,  there 
were  strong  favorites  among  radio  stations. 
WMMS  proved  most  popular,  capturing  36%  of 
the  vote.  It  was  followed  by  WLYT,  with  30%, 
and  M-105  with  6%. 


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If  they're  like  most  juniors,  Miyung  Surh  and  Wendy  Swyt's 
favorite  soap  is  General  Hospital. 


V  ^r^^-  \.'b 


Walt  Kinkopf 
John  Kinsley 
Dave  Klemencic 
Sandie  Klimek 
Victor  Knaus 
Mike  Kobetitsch 
Cris  Koenig 

Bobbi  Koester 
Rick  Kojan 
Paul  Kolleda 
Matt  Koman 
Tom  Knocar 
Chris  Konchan 
Ken  Kordich 


Amy  Kost 
Bonnie  Kost 


Julie  Koucky 
Maria  Kovac 


Larry  Kravos 
Bob  Krcal 


Yvonne  Krofcheck 
Mike  Kucera 


Juniors  •  Underclass  161 


Junior  Aubrey  Ward  uses  his  library  time  to  check  out  the  Plain 
Dealer  and  Gina  Dis^mon. 


Joe  Kucnnanic 
Rajshree  Kumar 


Jim  Labondano 
Ernie  Lackner 


Sheila  Laidlaw 
Craig  Lane 


Michael  Lang 
Ann  Langan 

Janet  Larkms 

Brenda  Laska 

David  Latkowski 

Mike  Lausin 

Linda  Lavalley 

Tim  Lawrence 

Lisa  Leasure 


Paul  Leasure 

Marty  Legan 

Gary  Leinweber 

Susan  Leonard 

Dave  Leonhardt 

Keith  Lexa 

Pauline  LiUey 


Sipe  Rated  Tops 


Entertainment  was  not  the  only  category  in 
which  there  were  favorites.  The  juniors  were 
also  polled  on  the  following  topics:  favorite 
athlete,  subject,  food,  and  comic  strip. 

Brian  Sipe  ran  away  with  the  title  Favorite 
Athlete  with  39%  of  the  vote.  Distantly 
following  Sipe  was  Lyle  Alzedo,  with  6%  of 
the  vote,  and  Greg  Pruitt  with  4%. 

As  for  a  favorite  subject,  history  won  over 
English  and  math  by  a  modest  margin.  It 
received  20%  of  the  vote  while  the  other  two 


received  14%  and  12%  respectively. 

Italian  dishes  were  the  most  popular  among 
the  juniors.  Pizza  topped  the  survey  with  25% 
of  the  vote  while  spaghetti  and  lasagna  tied 
for  third  with  9%  each.  Steak  was  the  only 
American  food  that  made  the  survey  with  15% 
of  the  vote. 

The  favorite  comic  strip  was  Garfield, 
capturing  27%  of  the  possible  vote.  It  won 
over  the  hometown  strip  Ziggy,  which  earned 
17%  and  Blondie,  which  placed  third  with  10%. 


162  Underclass  •  Juniors 


A  Garfield  gallery  on  the  back  of  the  Fall  Play  set 
helped  settle  nervous  stomachs  on  opening  night. 


Or        /  triii 


N'adine  Lisac 
Hob  Lloyd 
Frances  Lloyd 
Larry  Longstreth 
Deena  Lucci 
Karin  Ludvik 
Shanton  Lutlonbey 

Patty  Lynch 
James  Lyon 
Diana  Mackell 
Monica  Maio 
Bill  Maire 
Scott  Maitland 
Greg  Malaney 

Joelle  Maldonado 
Cindy  Malone 
Karen  Marando 
Mike  Markiewicz 
Norm  Marolt 
Lisa  Marrott 
Kathy  Martens 

Erik  Martin 
Randy  Martin 
Victor  Martin 
Michelle  MartoroUo 
Dave  Marvin 
Andrew  Mascio 
Bruna  Masera 

Beth  Mason 
Philip  Massaro 
Jane  Mast 
Xina  Matic 
David  Matsko 
Heather  Maltson 
Randy  Maxwell 

Tim  Mays 
Russ  Mazzaro 
Beth  McArthur 
Gordon  McCance 
Nancy  McCourt 
Joseph  McElwain 
J.P.  McGraw 


Avril  Mclnally 
Kate  McLaughlin 
Blair  McLean 


Rich  McNamara 
Anne  McNeils 
Mark  Medley 


Jadranka  Medved 
Mike  Menhart 
Allison  Mersnik 


Juniors  •  Underclass  163 


Below:  Junior  Pammi   Phillips   has   won   several 
awards  in  area  figure  skating  competitions. 


Kim  Metz 

John  Meyers 

Jill  Midolo 


Mike  Mihalick 

Alice  Mihelcic 

John  Miklavcic 


Palti  Miklavcic 

George  Miller 

Linda  Miller 


Becky  Minaritzis 

Mia  Minerd 

John  Minissale 


Brian  Mita 
Mary  Modic 
Ed  Molesky 

Suellyn  Mooney 

Jacques  Moore 

Dennis  Morek 

Laura  Morris 

Diane  Moser 

Jim  Moses 

Tern  Moster 

Ron  Mueller 

Dan  Mullins 

Albert  Mulraney 

Kim  Munici 

Dave  Mzik 

Darwin  Nemec 

Gerri  Newell 

Therese  Nickel 

Luis  Nieves 

Kim  Norton 

Donald  Novotney 

Bob  Nowac 

Shirleen  Nurmi 

Dan  O'Donnell 


Tim  O'Donnell 

Tim  O'Neill 

Vlatko  Oroz 

Ken  Ospelt 

Steve  Ostrom 

Kim  Overholt 

Bob  Owen 


lb4   Underclass  •  Juniors 


The  Champ 


Pammi  Phillips,  an  11th  grader  here  at  Eudid 
High  School,  has  great  potential  in  the  field  of 
championship  ice  skating. 

Pammi  started  her  ice  skating  carrer  at  the  age  of 
five  when  her  parents  placed  her  in  group  lessons. 
She  later  was  enrolled  in  private  lessons.  There  she 
sharpened  her  skating  skills  and  was  accepted  in 
Euclid's  Blade  and  Edge  Club. 

Over  the  years,  Pammi  has  found  that  hard  word 
ultimately  pays  off.  In  March  of  1981  she  took  first 
place  in  the  Cleveland  Invitational.  She  has  also 
taken  first  place  in  figure  skating  at  the  Tri-State 
competition  for  the  last  three  years  in  a  row. 

In  spite  of  skating  lessons  that  last  from  6  to  7:30 
in  the  morning,  Pammi  is  an  outstanding  student  at 
Euclid.  She  plans  to  go  on  to  college  and  pursue  a 
career  in  the  field  of  science.  As  far  as  skating  is 
concerned,  Pammi  still  views  skating  as  fun,  not 
just  competition.  How  far  she  will  go  with  competi- 
tive skating  will  depend  on  her  personal  feelings 
toward  it. 


i      Joe  Oyaski 
4      Paul  Pallante 


■      j  Tina  Palumbo 

Sam  Pantalone 


Anna  Papouras 
|1      Connie  Papouras 


Diane  Papouras 
Jim  Parsons 


John  Parsons 
Dean  Pate 


To  show  support  for  their  favorite  team,  these  juniors  dressed  up  for  Halloween  to  cheer  on  the 
Cleveland  Browns. 


Juniors  •  Underclass  165 


Urvashi  Patel 
Lynn  Pauley 


Paul  Pavlina 
Barb  Pavlovski 


Tony  Payne 
Jim  Peck 


Debbie  Penicka 
Vince  Penny 


Bill  Perdue 

Lori  Perna 

Janet  Peters 

Bob  Peterson 

Mike  Peterson 

Rudy  Peterson 

Pammi  Phillips 

Joanne  Picciano 

Joe  Picozzi 

Pollymara  Pmkava 

Jim  Piper 

Trish  Pirsil 

Diane  Platl 

Patty  Plavcan 

Joseph  Plesko 

Andrea  Pluta 

Jim  Poklar 

Dale  Ponsart 

Mike  Poplstein 

Chris  Popovic 

Steve  Popp 

Ken  Porz 

Wendy  Potokar 

Andy  Powaski 

Matt  Price 

Lynn  Pritchard 

Frank  Purnell 

Adam  Race 

Mary  Ann  Radisak 

John  Rahija 

Amy  Raicevich 

Vincc  Rattini 

Rodney  Reho 

Claudia  Reinbrecht 

Ted  Reinbrecht 


Claudia  Reinbrecht,  Laura  Capretta,  and  Yvonne  Krofcheck  are 
Euclid's  Charlie's  Angels. 


166  Underclass  •  Juniors 


i.'i^f -&£  J 


Susan  Reinke 
Mike  Rendina 
Jill  Reminick 
Lisa  Rhone 
Matt  Richards 
Jack  Richardson 
Bob  Rinderle 

Cheryl  Roberts 
Cindy  Robinette 
Bill  Rogers 
Dave  Rojeck 
Diane  Rolik 
Bryan  Ross 
Jackie  Rose 

Phil  Rose 
Pam  Rossman 
Vena  Rostankowski 
Lisa  Rowan 
Larry  Rowland 
Richard  Rozic 
Tony  Rupcic 

Frank  Sajn 
Jon  Sajn 
Randy  Salter 
Scott  Sanford 
Bill  Savage 
Jean  Savage 
Timothy  Scaife 

Richard  Schafer 
Dan  Schauer 
Patty  Schauer 
Michelle  Scheid 
Dino  Schembre 
Dawn  Schmeling 
Ken  Schmeltzer 

Rob  Schoeniger 
Carolyn  Schultz 
Janet  Schultz 
Paul  Schultz 
Karen  Schuiz 
Karen  Schuiz 
Linda  Scott 

Lisa  Sellers 
Sue  Sidhu 
Laura  Sikora 


Ingrid  Simicak 
Sheila  Simmons 
Mindv  Simon 


Kimberley  Sirk 
Shelley  Skora 
Julie  Smith 


Kathy  Cibrik  and  Marv  and  Jack  Richardson  are 
some  of  Greg  Fondran's  most  loyal  fans. 


Juniors  •  Underclass  16T 


Jessica  Smith 
Lezlie  Smith 
Milton  Smith 


Nancy  Smith 
Patti  Smith 
Steve  Smith 


Michele  Snyder 

Pamela  Snyder 

Greg  Sopko 


Barbara  Spaur 

Cathy  Spooner 

Beth  Steele 

Susie  Stephens 

Judy  Stevko 

Regina  Stewart 

Sam  Stewart 

Peggy  Stibinger 

Brian  Stipkovich 

John  Stoudermire 

David  Strell 

Kevin  Strong 

Mark  Suchevits 

Chuck  Summerhill 

Sue  Suponcic 

Miyung  Surh 

Marianne  Surovy 

Joyce  Suttle 

Wendy  Swyt 

Mike  Szmania 

Diane  Szukalski 

Becky  Tavano 

Tracie  Taylor 

Dan  Terzano 

Elaine  Terzano 

Chris  Testa 

John  Theodosion 

George  Thomas 

Ten  Thomas 

John  Thompson 

Bonnie  Thornton 

Kim  Tianello 

Sharon  Tice 

Tammy  Tichenor 

Linda  Tinelli 

Carolyn  Torer 

Pete  Totarella 

Bill  Toth 

Lisa  Tousel 

Kim  Trebec 

Lori  Trebec 

Leo  Troha 


Ken  Ospelt  provides  Lou  Nieves  with  some 
^      creative  genius  for  his  spirit  sign, 


/  "^     ■     *^ti 


168  Underclass  •  Juniors 


kM 


Sue  Turner 
Leslie  Urbas 
Eileen  Vandeveer 
Tom  Vclkos 
Mike  Vella 
Tom  Vernon 
Joseph  Vislocky 

Susan  Wachhaus 
Darrm  Wagner 
Mary  Walsh 
Sheila  Walsh 
Jonathan  Walters 
Betsy  Wandersleben 
Aubrey  Ward 

Michelle  Ward 
Mark  Wardeiner 
Patrice  Ware 
Peaches  Ware 
Melanice  Watkins 
Michele  Watros 
John  Webb 

Curt  Wells 
Art  Werle 
Therese  Williams 
Thomas  Williams 
Brian  Wilson 
Carolyn  Wilson 
Rob  Wilson 

Tina  Winters 
Carrie  Wise 
Tim  Wootten 
Linda  Wudy 
Jacquie  Young 
Lynn  Yuko 
Tern  Zakraysek 

Deneen  Zanghi 
JoAnn  Zele 
Linda  Ziegler 
Tina  Zingale 
Jeff  Zingle 
Barb  Zupancic 
Michael  Zusman 


Juniors  Find  Familiarity  Breeds  Fun 


According  to  a  poll  of  junior 
class  students,  the  biggest 
difference  between  11th  and 
10th  graders  is  a  certain 
calmness  that  comes  with 
familiarity  with  one's 
surroundings.  For  example, 
Kim  Norton  stated, 
"Sophomores  are  more  cautious 
because  they  don't  know  the 
school  as  well  as  the  juniors." 
On  the  same  note,  Bob  Clapacs 
said,  "A  sophomore  doesn't 
know  what  to  expect  at  the 
lowest  grade  in  the  school. 
Juniors  have  a  year  under  their 
belts." 

Involvement  in  school  is 


another  big  difference  between 
sophomores  and  juniors. 
According  to  Lezlie  Smith,  a 
junior  "has  gotten  into  the 
swing  of  being  in  high  school 
while  a  sophomore  is  still 
under  the  shock  of  being  here." 
Paul  Leasure  stated,  "A 
sophomore  is  scared  and 
looking;  a  junior  has  found  out 
and  is  using  what  the  school 
has  to  offer."  Bonnie  Thornton 
agreed  that  juniors  are  much 
more  involved  in  school  and 
added  that  "juniors  realize  how 
important  it  is  to  get  good 
grades."  Karen  Marando 
summed  up  the  difference  in 


attitude  between  juniors  and 
sophomores  by  stating,  "I  think 
that  a  junior  would  have  a 
better  attitude  toward  school 
because  a  sophomore  just  came 
out  of  junior  high,  and  that  is 
the  worst  part  of  life." 
Although  the  juniors' 
expectations  for  the  school 
year  ranged  from  Paul 
Pavlina's  "pass"  to  Rupert 
Hird's  "get  straight  A's  in 
class",  Dave  Franks  spoke  for 
all  when  he  said,  "I  hope  to  be 
the  best  possible  student  I  can 
be." 


Juniors  •  Underclass  169 


Above:  "Smile  if  >ou  plan  lo  graduate 
this  year."  Lisa  Lcnchcr.  Cat  ole 
Otcasek,  Donna  Zupan,  and  Sand> 
Ukmar  practice  their  grins  in 
anticipation  of  the  June  6th 
commencement.  Far  right:  Senior 
elves  mal^e  a  Christmas  visit  to  Pat 
Switzler.  Right,  center:  Led  by  John 
Davies,  the  seniors  cheered  the 
baslvetball  team  on  to  its  record- 
setting  season.  Left,  center:  Paul 
Glaser  and  his  mystery  guest.  Left: 
Kathy  Brown  and  Carole  Rozum 
work  out  their  homework  problems. 


170  Seniors  Divider 


^After  high  school  I  hope  to  go  on  to 
college,  possibly  on  an  athletic 
scholarship,  and  study  either 
journalism  or  lav^  enforcement.' 


— Pat  VuyancJh 


'My  tuture  will  hopefully  be  some  type 
of  career  in  art.  I'm  interested  in 
drawing  pictures  for  children's  books.' 


— Kathy  Ray 


'My  expectation^^  for  the  future  are  to 
be  successful  and  rich  no  matter  what 
it  takes.' 


Mike  Guentber 


'1  expect  there  vs^ill  be  a  future.' 

— Jill  Krawczyszyn 


Divider  Seniors  171 


Seniors  always  place  the  most  students  on  the  honor  roll. 


'In  your  senior  year, 

you  gain  a  certain 

confidence  and  poise 

that  only  conies  vv^hen 

you  realize  that  the 

rest  of  the  student 

body  looks  up  to  you.' 

— Marybetb  Mikovic 


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Myca  Linette  Abraham 

Susan  Adams 

Paul  D.  Adkms 

Patricia  A.  Albanese 

John  Jeffrey  Albertone 


Jon  Alexander 

Theresa  Andresky 

Steven  John  Anzells 

Denise  Lynn  Ault 

James  E.  Avcm 


Deborah  Jean  Bagwell 

Donald  M.  Bailey 

Susan  Marie  Balazs 

Virginia  Elizabeth  Balogh 

Robert  E.  Banaszek 


172  Seniors 


Myca  Linelte  Abraham  "Myca"  Girls'  JV  Basketball,  co-captain,  10; 
Girls'  Varsity  Basketball  11;  Ski  Club,  12;  Senior  Class  Cabinet,  12. 
Paul  D.  Adkins'P.A."  Basketball  10,  11,  12;  Baseball  10.  11,  12; 
Investment  Club  12.  Patricia  A.  Albaaese  "Patty"  Distributive 
Education  12.  John  Jeffrey  Albertone  "Albie"  Football  10;  Ski  Club 
11;  Vocational  Automotives  11,  12.  Jon  Alexander  "Big  A"  Football 
10;  Indoor  Track  10.  Theresa  Andresky  "Tec".  Sherry  Aolenori  Not 
Pictured.  Steven  John  Anzells  "Steve"  Marching  Band  10,  11.  squad 
leader  12;  Concert  Band  10,  11,  Stage  Band  11,  12;  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  12;  Swimming  10,  Wrestling  11;  Swim  Leader  11;  Big  Show 
Pit  Orchestra  10,  11,  12.  Demise  Lynn  Ault"Dee"  Basketball  Aide  10, 
Office  Aide  11,  12.  Deborah  Jeaa  Bagwell  "Baggie"  Sophomore 
Chorus  10,  Vocational  Child  Care  11,  12;  Hero  Club  11,  12;  Powder 
Puff  12.  Susan  Marie  Balazs"Sxie"  Euclidian  10;  Wrestling  Aide  10, 
11;  Powder  Puff  12.  Virginia  Elizabeth  Balogh  "Ginny"  Majorette 
Club  10,  11;  Drama  Club  10;  Student  Secretary  11,  12:' Survey  12;  NHS 
11,  12;  French  Club  12.  Robert  E.  Banaszek  "Lou"  Hockey  10,  11.  12. 
Tom  Banning  "Tom"  Vocational  Automotives  11,  12.  Nicholas  Barich 
"Nick"  Office  Aide  11;  Battle  of  the  Classes  11,  Distributive  Education, 
treasurer  12.  Joe  Barteld  "Barts  "  Metal  Sculpture  Club  12.  Thomas  lU. 
Batya  "Tom"  Martial  Arts  Club  11;  Track  11.  Joyce  Ann  Beidle 
"Joyce".  Lois  Belavich  "Lois"  Majorette  Club  U;  Hockey  Aide  11,  12. 
Bruce  C.  BeaedicI  "Bruiser"  Baseball  10,  11,  12.  Basketball  10,  II.  12; 
Investment  Club,  president  12;  Office  Aide  12.  Kim  Yvette  Bertrand 
"Yvette"  AFS  11,  12;  Euclidian  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Big  Show  10; 
Choral  Masters  II,  12.  Vince  Bevacqua  "Vince"  Not  Pictured. 


Tom  Banning 
Nicholas  Barich 


Joe  Bartelid 
Thomas  M.  Batya 


David  W.  Bauer 
Michael  P.  Bauer 


Joyce  Ann  Beidle 
Lois  Belavich  ^^ 
Bruce  G.  Benedict 
Kim  Yvette  Bertrand 
Connie  M.  Biller 


Seniors  Pass  Civics  Test 


With  most  seniors  close  to  or 
already  eighteen  years  old, 
they  will  have  the 
responsibility  of  voting  falling 
upon  them  soon.  Because  of 
this,  the  Euclidian  polled 
members  of  the  senior  class 
about  their  political  knowledge 
and  opinions. 

The  people  polled  seemed  to 
know  who's  who  in 
government.  87%  correctly  ID'd 
George  Bush  as  the  Vice- 
President  of  the  United  States. 
83%  also  knew  the  names  of 


the  two  senators  from  Ohio: 
Howard  Metzenbaum  and  John 
Glenn.  Not  surprisingly,  the 
mayor  of  Euchd,  Anthony 
Giunta,  had  the  highest 
recognition  factor:  94%. 
However,  only  75%  of  the 
seniors  knew  that  Dennis 
Eckart  was  the  congressional 
representative  from  the  22nd 
district. 

Not  only  did  the  seniors 
know  the  "who's  who",  but 
they  also  knew  the  "what's 
what".  24%  agreed  with  the 


Reagan  budget  cuts,  62% 
believed  that  the  Equal  Rights 
Amendment  should  be  passed, 
54%  agreed  with  Reagan's 
increase  in  defense  spending, 
53%  agreed  in  general  with  the 
way  in  which  Reagan  is 
handling  the  country's  affairs. 
Only  19%  felt  that  the  draft 
should  be  re-established. 

Noting  the  results,  the  class 
of  1982  appears  well-informed 
and  ready  to  become 
responsible  voting  citizens. 


Seniors  173 


Joel  Mansi^erger  shows  that  he 
has  the  tatent  needed  for  a 
great  career  as  a  stringblower. 


Future  Plans 


According  to  a  survey  given 
to  seniors,  the  majority  of  the 
senior  class  will  be  found  in 
college  classrooms  or  trade 
schools  in  the  fall  of  1982. 

When  asked  about  their  future 
plans,  60%  of  the  seniors 
responded  that  they  intended  to 
go  to  college;  another  7% 
planned  to  attend  trade  school. 
27%  intended  to  seek  full-time 
employment;  3%  planned  on 
military  service,  and  3%  of  the 


seniors  were  undecided  about 
their  futures. 

The  most  popular  career  fields 
were  business,  medicine, 
science,  and  retailing.  34%  of  the 
seniors  found  themselves 
leaning  toward  a  business 
career;  followed  by  medicine, 
17%;  science,  14%;  and  retailing, 
9%.  Other  careers  mentioned 
were  industrial  work,  skilled 
trades,  art,  and  the  education 
and  legal  professions. 


Susan  Bittner 

Allen  D.  Black 

Douglas  Blackman 

Sharon  Blankenship 

Susan  Leslie  Bolger 


Anthony  Boschi 
Jane  Bost 


mk'^^^  H 


Keith  W.  Bowes 
Lisa  Mane  Boyle 


Thomas  Braddock 
Sherri  Lynn  Breeden 


Allen  D.  Black  Kcv  Club  10.  vicc-presidenl  11,  12;  Media  Aide  10,  11, 
12:  Big  Show  10,  li.  12;  Fall  Play  10,  11,  12;  Spring  Play  10.  11;  Senior 
Talent  Nighl  10,  11,  12.  Douglas  Blackman  OKA.  U.  12.  Cbrislina 
Bognar  "Chris"  Nol  pictured.  Euclidian  10.  Susan  Leslie  Bolger 
"Sunshine"  Cosmetology  11,  12.  Jeffery  Boone  Not  pictured.  CarJa 
Bornds  Not  pictured.  Anthony  Boscbi  "Boch".  Jane  Bost  "Zanv" 
Outdoor  Club  11,  12;  Christmas  Elf  12.  Keith  W.  Bowes  Media  Aides 
10,  U,  12;  Big  Show  10.  11,  12;  Fall  Play  10,  12;  Spring  Piav  11;  Senior 
Talent  Night  10,  11,  12.  Lisa  Marie  Boyle  "The  cat"  Child  Care  11.  12; 
Hero  Club  11,  12.  Katheen  Brady  Not  pictured.  Kevin  Brady  Not 
pictured.  Sherri  Lynn  Breeden  "Gypsy"  Child  Care  11,  12;  Hero  Club, 
treasurer  12;  Powder  Puff.  William  David  Brellon  "Bill"  Symphonic 
Wind  En.semble  10.  11.  12;  Marching  Band  10.  11.  12;  Stage  Band  11. 
12;  Rig  Show  Orchestra  10,  11,  12;  Pep  Band  11.  director  12.  Steven  F. 
Bretver  "Brew"  Track  10.  11;  Cross  Country  11;  Euclidian  12;  Powder 
Puff  Coach  12.  Lonny  D.  Brewster  Not  pictured.  Vocational  Art  11.  12. 
Tom  Brn/ic  Soccer  10.  11;  Investment  Club  12.  Beverly  Brown 
Vocational  Art  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Joyce  Brown  Office  Aide  11; 
C.O.E.  historian  12.  Kathryn  Anne  Brown  "Brownie"  Girls'  Basketball 
10.  11,  co-captain  12;  Cross  country  10,  co-captain  11;  Softball  10.  11. 
co-captain  12;  Senior  Class  Cabinet  12;  G.L.C.  10.  11;  Marching  Band 
10.  11.  Pamela  J.  BroH-n  "Pani"  Flag  Corps  12;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12:  Ad 
Club  12:  Euclidian  12;  Survey  12;  Student  Council  11.  12:  Senior  Class 
12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Track  Aide  10.  James  Bruening  "Jim"  Vocational 
Automotives  11.  12.  Lisa  Brzozowski  Track  Aide  10,  11.  12:  Flag 
Corps  12:  Marching  Band  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Gary  T.  Buck  "Buckv" 
Cross  country  11.  12;  Indoor  Track  10,  11,  12:  Outdoor  Track  10,  11, 
12:  Marching  Band  10,  11,  12:  Concert  Band  10.  11.  12;  Stage  Band  12. 
Timothy  J.  BudiV'Bud"  Ski  Club  10;  Investment  Club  12. 


*l     1 


174  Seniors 


Mary  Brentar 
William  David  Bretton 
Steven  F.  Brewer 
Tom  Brnjic 
Bryan  Brokale 


Beverly  Brown 
Joyce  Brown 
Kathryn  Anne  Brown 
Pamela  J.  Brown 
Terrell  Brown 


James  Bruening 
Steve  Bruno 
Lisa  Brzozowski 
Gary  T.  Buck 
Timothy  J.  Budic 


*The  senior  year  brings 
joy  and  pain.  The  joy 
conies  from  knowing  this 
is  your  last  year  and 
you'll  soon  be  out.  The 
pain  conies  vrith  having  to 
fill  our  SAT  and  ACT 
forms,  college  applications, 
and  doing  all  your 
homew^ork.' 


— Myca  Abraham 


Thoughts  of  a  Powder  Puff  win  bring  smiles  to  Jim  Mitch. 


Seniors  175 


Gary  Budnar 

R.  J.  Budway 

Sue  Bukovac 

Christopher  Bukvic 

Michael  Burrows 


Richard  Burya 

Deborah  Butara 

Peggy  Butara 

Robert  John  Cable 

Estela  CaipiUan 


Patricia  Callahan 

Karyn  J.  Campbell 

Lisa  Cannon 

Nicholas  Caplick 

John  Carter 


'My  senior  year  has 

been  a  good  one,  and 

I'm  sort  of  getting 

the  feeling  that  I 

would  rather  be  in 

school  than  w^orking  all 

my  life.' 


— John  Albertone 


Christmas   elves   Kris  Shook   and   Alison   Derreberry   distribute 
Christmas  carnations. 


176   Seniors 


Elf  Kalhy  Brown  looks  as  if  she  had  one  Christmas  cookie 
too  many. 


The  Elves 


Among  the  other  decorations  around  the  school 
in  December  were  the  fifteen  senior  class  elves. 
The  names  of  the  elves  were  drawn  at  random 
from  a  list  of  volunteers.  Once  selected,  the  elves 
had  to  sell  chances  for  25(t  to  the  other  members  of 
the  student  body — the  prize  being  the  services  of 
that  elf  in  school  on  December  18th,  the  last  day 
before  the  long  Christmas  vacation. 

Not  only  did  the  owners  of  the  elves  get 
someone  to  carry  their  books  and  pick  up  their 
cafeteria  trays  for  one  day,  but  the  senior  class 
benefited  as  well  since  all  the  profits  went  to  them 
for  use  toward  the  senior  prom. 


Gary  W.  Casio 
Judy  Cater 
Marti  M.  Cefaratti 
Linda  Cek 
Valdi  Cervar 


Gary  T.  Budnar  Wrestling  10,  11,  12;  Vocational  AutomoUves  11,  12. 
B.  J.  Budwav  Buckove  Boys'  State  11;  Euclidian  12;  Key  Club  12. 
Robert  Jobii  Cable  "Bob"  Football  10,  11,  12;  Indoor  Track  10.  11,  12; 
Outdoor  Track  10,  11,  12;  Investment  Club  12;  Concert  Band  10,  11,  12; 
Office  Aide  II;  Senior  Class  12.  Eslela  Caipillan  French  Club  12;  AFS 
Club  12;  Astronomy  Club  12.  John  Calabrese  Not  pictured.  Karya  J. 
CampbellSki  Club  10.  12;  Vocational  Art  11,  12.  Michelle  Capelta  Not 
pictured.  Nicholas  Caplick  "Nick"  Vocational  Accounting,  vice- 
president  II,  treasurer  12.  Dawn  Carter  Not  pictured.  John  Carter 
Vocational  Automotives  II,  12.  Sherri  Carter  Nol  pictured: 
Cosmetology  II.  12.  Gary  H',  Casfo  "Garr"  Baseball  10,  11,  12; 
Football  10,'  II.  Judy  Cafer  Choral  Masters  10.  II;  C.O.E.. 
parlimentarian  12.  Marti  M.  Cefaratti  Ski  Club  10,  II,  12;  Wrestling 
10  Linda  Cek  C.O.E.  12.  Valdi  Cervar  Soccer  10,  11.  Brian  K. 
Chapman  "Brian"  Fall  Play  10;  Winter  Play  10:  Big  Show  10; 
Marching  Band  10.  11,  vice-president  12;  Concert  Band  10;  Symphonic 
Wind  Ensemble  11.  12;  Pep  Band  10,  II,  12;  Stage  Band  12;  Outdoor 
Club  10;  Big  Show  Orchestra  11,  12;  Swim  Leader  II:  Investment  Club 
12.  Tamara  T.  Chapman  "Tammy"  Volleyball  10,  11;  Key  Club  12;  Ski 
Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Marie  Cheatham  "Re-Re"  Choral  Masters 
II,  12;  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Investment  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12. 
Keith  E.  Childers  Not  pictured.  Michael  Chinchar  Not  pictured. 


Tony  Champa 
Brian  K.  Chapman 


Tamara  T.  Chapman 
Mane  Cheatham 


Jim  Cherne 
Mark  Chicone 


Seniors  177 


We  believe  in  traveling  in  groups! 


'It's  your  senior  year, 
and  you  have  to  decide 
what  you  vs^ant  to  do  ^vith 
yourself.  You  kno^v  you 
have  a  decision  in  front 
of  you,  and  you  kno^v  you 
are  on  your  o^vn.  Every- 
one kind  of  goes  his 
o^vn  w^ay.' 


—  Denise  Scheid 


David  P.  Chiudioni 

Lisa  Christopher 

Robert  E.  Cianelli 

Kathy  A.  Cibrik 

Tern  Lynn  Civitarese 


Pamela  M.  Clark 
David  Clemens 
Scott  E.  Clines 
Lori  Cochcrell 
Edward  Cogan 


Timothy  Coles 

Catherine  Ann  Colton 

Daniel  Cononie 

Carrie  L.  Conway 

Ruth  Ellen  Cook 


^^'fe« 


178  Seniors 


David  p.  Chiudionj  '"Dave"  Student  Council  11;  Peer  Counselor  11: 
D.E.  11;  D.C.T.  12;  Lisa  Chrislopber  DEC  A  Club,  president  12;  Powder 
Puff  12.  Robert  E.  Cianelli  "C"  Golf  12;  Hockey  Manager  12.  Kalb.r  A 
CifcriA  Student  Secretary  10,  11.  12;  Vocational  Stenography  vice- 
president  11,  12;  Wrestling  Aide  10.  11,  12;  Investment  Club  12;  Junior 
Class  11;  Senior  Class  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Terri  Lynn  Civilarese 
Marching  Band  10.  J?/rA.v  Clark  Not  pictured.  Steven  D.  Clay  Not 
pictured.  Euclidian  11,  12;  Survey  12.  David  Clem€ns"B\g  Red" 
Battle  of  the  Classes  11;  Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12;  Peer  Counselor 
11,  12.  Seotl  E.  C/ines  Swim  Team  10,  11,  12;  Water  Polo  10,  11,  co- 
captain  12;  Senior  Talent  Night  11;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12;  Junior  Class  11; 
Swim  Leader  11;  Senior  Class  12.  Timothy  Coles  B^g  Show  10,  11.  12; 
Winter  Play  11;  Fall  Play  12;  Spring  Play  12;  Varsity  Chorale  11.  12; 
Choral  Masters  U.  12.  Catherine  Ann  Cotton  "Giggles"  Track  Aide  10, 
11;  Vocational  Data  Processing  11.  12;  O.K. A.  treasurer  11,  12. 
Kathleen  Connerton  Not  pictured.  Daniel  Cononie  Metal  Sculpture 
Club  11;  Vocational  Machines  11.  12.  Carrie  L.  Conway  "Con-a-wav" 
Ski  Club  H;  O.E.A.  11,  12;  Vocational  Clerk-Typist  11,  12.  Ruth  Ellen 
Cook  Marching  Band  10.  squad  leader  11,  12:  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  10,  11.  12;  AFS  11,  vice-president  12;  AFS  exchange  student 
to  France  11;  Girls'  Swim  Team  10:  French  Club  12;  NHS  11.  12; 
Powder  Puff  12;  Mascot  12.  Kathleen  Cooney  "Kalhy"  D.E.C.A.  12; 
Powder  Puff  12.  Lynn  Coriett  Track  Aide  10,  11,  12:  Student 
Secretary  11.  Patrick  Cotter  Swim  Leader  11.  Richard  Cowie  "Rich" 
Bowling  Club  10;  Vocational  Data  Processing  11,  12;  Thomas  E.  Coyne 
"Tom"  Key  Club  10,  11,  secretary  12;  Junior  Class  Cabinet:  Senior 
Class  Cabinet:  Swim  Team  10,  11,  12:  Water  Polo  10,  11,  captain  12; 
NHS  11.  president  12;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12:  Swim  Leader  11.  John 
Cozart  Not  pictured.  Betb  Ellen  Cramer  "Beth"  Euclidian  10,  sports 
editor  11.  business  editor  12;  NHS  11.  12;  Senior  Class  12.  Linda  S. 
CrsmerOirls'  Tennis  10.  11,  12:  Track  Aide  10;  Swim  Leader  11; 
Choral  Masters  11,  12;  Varsity  Chorale  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Wai 
Napolo  11.  vice-president  12;  Student  Council  12.  Arthur  Croone  Not 
pictured.  Tracy  Dailey  Rem  Club  11.  12:  Vocational  Child  Care  11,  12. 


Kathleen  Cooney 
Diane  Corbelt 


Lynn  Corbetl 
Patrick  Cotter 


Joe  Cowan 
Richard  Cowie 


Thomas  E.  Coyne 
Beth  Ellen  Cramer 
Linda  S.  Cramer 
Cynthia  Currie 
Tracy  Dailey 


Home,  Sweet  Home 


Unlike  the  juniors,  the  seniors  intend  to  stay  in  Greater  Cleveland. 


There  is  a  saying  that  goes, 
"There's  no  place  like  home". 
The  saying  is  true  according 
to  a  survey  asking  seniors 
where  they  wished  to  live  in 
the  future. 

Greater  Cleveland  was  the 
number  one  choice,  receiving 
35%  of  all  the  vote.  The  next 
favorite  was  the  East  Coast 
with  a  207o  share.  Two 
regions,  the  West  Coast  and 
the  Midwest,  tied  for  third 
with  15%.  The  South  came  in 
fourth  with  a  7%  share.  The 
two  least  popular  regions 
were  the  West  and  the 
Southwest  with  5%  and  3% 
respectively. 


Seniors  179 


No  Stars  Shine  Brightly 


Incredible  diversity  marked 
the  results  of  a  poll  which 
asked  seniors  to  name  their 
favorite  actor  and  actress. 

Thirty-three  different 
individuals  were  named  as 
favorite  actor,  ranging  from 
John  Wayne  and  Jimmy 
Stewart  to  Benny  Hill  and 
Chevy  Chase.  Although  no 
actor  was  the  overwhelming 
favorite  of  the  seniors,  the 


leading  vote-getter  was  Clint 
Eastwood,  who  received  14% 
of  the  total  vote.  Coming  in 
second  was  Burt  Reynolds 
with  9%  of  the  vote.  Tied  for 
third  with  5%  each  were 
Robert  DiNiro,  Robert 
Redford,  and  Robert  Wagner. 

Thirty  different  women 
were  named  as  favorite 
actresses.  Incredibly,  the 
voting  for  the  actresses  was 


even  closer  than  it  was  for 
the  actor,  as  shown  by  the 
fact  that  the  winner,  Barbara 
Streisand,  received  only  8%  of 
the  vote.  Tying  for  second 
were  Stefanie  Powers,  Loni 
Anderson,  and  Jane  Fonda,  all 
of  whom  received  6%.  Coming 
in  third  were  Catherine  Bach, 
Kristy  McNichol,  and  Lynda 
Carter,  who  all  earned  5%  of 
the  vote. 


Thomas  D'Anna 

Timothy  D'Anna 

Darryl  Danzinger 

Debra  Davis 

Barbara  L.  Dearden 


Carol  Deason 
Mira  Debevc 


Bori.s  0.  DeGranda 
Richard  DeLambo 


MYhd^ 


Veronica  Delas 
Gina  M.  DeLuca 


Thomas  D'Anna  "Tommy  D"  Basketball  10;  Baseball  10,  11,  12.  Darryl 
Danzinger  "Zinger"  Investment  Club  12.  John  Davies  Not  pictured. 
Cynthia  Davis  Not  pictured-  Debra  Davis  "Debbie"  Girls'  Track  10,  11. 
12.  Barbara  L.  Dearden  "Boo  Boo"  Vocational  Child  Care  11.  12:  Hero 
Club  Vice-president  11.  12;  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Clinic  Aide  12; 
Senior  Class  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Carol  Deason  Majorettes  10,  11, 
president  12;  Senior  Talent  Night  11,  12;  Ad  Club  12.  Boris  O. 
DeGranda  "Boris  the  Spider"  Swim  Leader  11;  Swim  Team  11,  12. 
Gina  M.  DeLuca  "Birdie"  Student  Secretar.v  11.  12;  Office  Aide  10. 
Paul  Dennick  Not  pictured.  Joseph  A.  Deoma  "Domer"  Football,  co- 
captain  10;  Battle  of  the  Cla.s.ses  10;  Fall  Pla.v  11;  Eucuyo  12.  Sangita 
S.  Desflj  "Sandy"  Not  pictured.  Lisa  Dezelon  Wrestling  Aide  10,  11. 
12;  Euclidian  11;  Ad  Club  11,  12;  Student  Secretary  11,  12;  Powder 
Puff  12.  Nicholas  A.  DiTirro  Soccer  10,  11;  Euclidian  11,  12.  John 
Dombraslcy"J.U."  Vocational  Automotives  11,  12.  Linda  Doremus 
"Lynn"  Key  Club  11;  Cosmetology  11,  12.  Michelle  L.  Drasler 
"Michelle"  Vocational  Stenography  11,  president  12.  Theresa  Dudek 
"Tess"  Ski  Club  10;  Basketball  Aide  10,  11;  Office  Aide  12;  Powder 
Puff  12.  Dragan  Du^andzic  Vocational  Electronics  11,  12.  Kevin  Durst 
Football  10,  11.  captain  12;  Student  Council  12;  Powder  Puff  Coach  12; 
Letterman's  Club  11.  12;  .300  Club  11,  12.  Maryellen  Eiermana  "Mary 
Vonion"  Football  Trainer  10,  11,  head  trainer  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
Wrestling  Aide  10,  11,  12;  Girls'  Track  10,  11,  12;  Student  Secretary 
11,  12;  Swim  Leader  11;  Ad  Club  10.  11,  12;  Senior  Talent  Night  12. 


180  Seniors 


Joseph  A.  Deoma 
Alison  Derreberry 
Lisa  Dezelon 
Nicholas  A.  DiTirro 
David  Dodaro 


John  Dombrosky 
Linda  Doremus 
Michelle  L.  Drasler 
Theresa  Dudek 
Dragan  Dugandzic 


David  Duke 
Vesna  Dures 
Kevin  Durst 
Maryellen  Eiermann 
Mark  Emser 


^My  senior  year  is 
going  great.  There  is 
a  good  feeling  among 
almost  all  seniors.  I 
feel  like  involving 
myself  w^ith  many  things 
and  people.  The  sad 
part  is  not  leaving 
the  school;  it  is  leav- 
ing the  people  in  the 
school.' 


— Andy  Wilson 


Enough  senior  cheer  can  cure  any  case  of  the  Christmas  blahs. 


Seniors  181 


Kelly  Erne 

Renee  Evans 

Shawn  Fagan 

Dale  M.  Fazio 

John  Fedakowski 


Susan  Fedakowski 

Lee  Ferrante 

Beth  Finke 

Bev  Finke 

Djuana  Vee  Finley 


Tom  Fisher 

John  Fitzmaunce 

Colin  Richard  Fitzpalrick 

Tom  Forcht 

David  Fowle 


'My  expectations  for  the 

future  are  massive  heavy 

metal  jams-in  the  studio 

and  on  the  road.' 


— Pat  Wolowiecki 


Anna  Lima  and  Bryan  Brokale  do  their  Adam  and  Eve 
imitation. 


182  Seniors 


The  McDonald's  commercials  are  the 
favorite  TV  show  of  Sal  Midolo,  Don 
Kucera.  Bill  June,  and  Bob  Katcher. 


M*A*S*H  First 


Seniors  showed  that  they 
had  many  interests  when  it 
came  to  TV  viewing  in  their 
answers  to  a  poll  asking 
them  to  name  their  favorite 
TV  show. 

When  the  smoke  cleared 
from  the  battle  in  which 
thirty-four  different  shows 
were  named,  there  was  only 
one  clear-cut  winner — 
M*A*S*H.  This  television 
show,  now  in  its  tenth  year, 
ran  away  with  the  survey  as 


KcH.v  Erne  "Kel-Wad"  Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12;  C.O.E.  vice-president 
12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Renee  Evans  Wrestling  Aides  10.  11,  12:  Big 
Show  11.  12;  Track  Aides  10;  Ad  Club  11.  12;  Ski  Club  10.  11;  French 
Club  11.  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  NHS  11,  12; 
Euclidian  11;  Survey  12;  Senior  Class  12.  Dale  M.  Fazio"Faz".  John 
FedakowskrVei"  Indoor  Track  10.  11.  12;  Outdoor  Track  10.  11.  12. 
Susan  Fedakowski  "Wed"  Vocational  Stenography  historian  11,  12; 
Volleyball  10;  Big  Show  10;  O.E.A.  11,  12;  Senior  Class  Cabinet  12; 
Powder  Puff  12,  Lee  Ferrante  Ski  Club  11,  12;  Vocational  Child  Care 
11;  Powder  Puff  12.  Beth  Finke  Wrestling  Cheerleader  10;  Ski  Club 
10.  11;  JV  Football  Cheerleader  11;  Basketball  Aide  11.  12;  Office  Aide 
12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Bev  Finke  Sk\  Club  10;  Basketball  Aide  10.  11.  12; 
Investment  Club  financial  director  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Djuana  Vee 
Finie.vWai  Napolo  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Tom  Fisher  "The  Fish".  John 
Filzmaurice  OUlce  Aide  11.  12;  Investment  Club  12.  Colin  Richard 
Fitzpatrick  "Fitz".  Michael  FitzsimoBs  Not  pictured.  Mark  Foster  Not 
pictured.  David  Fowie  Soccer  10.  Colleen  T.  Fox  "Colleen"'  Ski  Club 
10.  Mark  A.  FranredV  Water  Polo  10.  11.  12;  Swimming  10.  11.  12; 
Indoor  Track  11,  tri-caplain  12;  Outdoor  Track  10.  11.  tn-captain  12. 
Belb  Anne  Franko  "Beth"  Student  Council  11;  NHS  11.  12; 
Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  Cabinet  12; 
Euclidian  11.  12;  G.L.C.  11;  Ski  Club  10.  11.  12;  Volleyball  10,  11.  12; 
Girls'  Softball  10.  U.  12;  Battle  of  the  Classes  10;  Powder  Puff  12. 
Kimberly  FrasAer"Kim"  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Cosmetology  11.  12. 
Joseph  Fratiao  Baseball  10;  Investment  Club  12.  Stephanie  Louise 
Fue«(  "Slosh"  Ski  Club  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  C,0,E,  treasurer  12. 
Diane  Fulton  Not  pictured.  Vocational  Stenography  11.  12.  Theresa 
Gallueci  "Spiffy"  Powder  Puff  12. 


it  received  21%  of  all  the 
vote.  Surprisingly  enough,  a 
soap  opera.  General 
Hospital,  was  ranked  a 
distant  second  with  7%  of 
the  vote.  Three's  Company 
was  the  third  most  popular 
show  with  6%  of  the  vote. 
Other  favorites  named  in 
the  survey  included  Bosom 
Buddies,  Hill  Street  Blues, 
Taxi,  and  The  Benny  Hill 
Show. 


Colleen  T.  Fox 
Mark  A.  Francetic 
Anthony  Franklin 
Beth  Anne  Franko 
Kimberly  Frasher 


Joseph  Fratino 
William  Fryar 


Stephanie  Louise  Fuerst 
Debbie  Furman 


Theresa  M.  Gallueci 
William  J.  Gawor 


Seniors  183 


An  empty  desk  signals  a  day's  work  done  for  Came  Conway. 


'Everyone  has  great 
expectations.  Some 
w^ill  achieve  their 
goals;  some  will  not. 
We  should  all  be  able 
to  look  back  upon  what 
w^e  have  done  and  be 
satisfied  with  our- 
selves.' 


Chnstos  J.  Ghikas 

Angela  Gill 

Paul  Edward  Glaser 

James  Glavac 

Ellvn  R.  Gleisser 


Sandra  Mane  Glicker 

Erich  J.  Ghebe 

Karen  M.  Glover 

Vaughn  Gofne\ 

Patricia  Golden 


Karen  Gordon 

Dennis  B.  Gray 

Daniel  Green 

Ramona  Green 

Alice  Gregory 


184  Seniors 


Chrlstos  J.  Ghikas  Soccer  12;  AFS  12.  Paul  Edward  Glaser  ■Dam 
Palomir"  Key  Club  10.  Kccrclary  II,  12:  Euciiyo  11.  poetry  editor  10: 
Cros,s  Country  Team  10:  Swim  Team  10,  11;  Euclidian  12;' French  Club 
12;  Big  Show  Orchestra  11;  Science  Seminar  10,  11;  Marching  Band  10, 
11;  Symphonic  Wind  En.semblo  11,  12.  James  Giavar  "Glav".  E]l)n  R. 
Gleisser"E\"  Marching  Band  10.  11.  12;  Concert  Band  10.  11;  NHS  11, 
12;  Euclidian  10,  11,  12;  Student  Secretary  10,  12;  Swim  Loader  11;  Big 
Show  Stage  Crew  10,  11,  12,  Gary  Gliek  Not  pictured,  Sandra  Marie 
G/icAer  "Sandy"  Survov  10,  assl.=;tant  editor,  business  manager  11,  12; 
Ski  Ciub  10,  11,  12;  GirlV  Ba.sketball  Team  10;  Aikodo  Club  11,  12: 
Investment  Club  12:  Outdoor  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12,  Erich  J.  Gliebe 
"Clark".  Karen  M.  C/ovcr  Vocational  CIcrk-Typist  secretary  11,  12: 
Student  Secretary  10;  Office  Aide  11,  12.  Vaughn  Cofney  "teddy 
Bear"  Library  Aide  11,  12;  Track  Aide  11;  Fall  Play  12;  Student 
Council,  Action  Committee  Chairman  12.  Karen  Gordon  Volleyball  10. 
11;  Girls"  Swim  Team  10,  11,  12;  Vocational  Accounting  secretary  11. 
vice-president  12;  Student  Council  10.  Jeffrey  Grabinski  Not  Pictured, 
Danie/ Green  Swim  Team  10,  11,  12:  Water  Polo  10,  11,  12:  Key  Club 

10,  .sergeant-at-arms  11,  12:  Big  Show  10,  11:  Swim  Leader  11.  4/ire 
Cregorr"AI"  Orchestra  10,  11,  12;  Eiig  Show  Orchestra  11;  NHS  11, 
12;  Girls'  Swim  Team  10:  Student  Secretary  12;  Powder  Puff  12. 
Donna  Gressley  Not  pictured.  David  Griesmer  Investment  Club  12. 
Am.v  Gr/Yfis  Vocational  Stenography  historian  11,12,  Edwin  Douglas 
Crosel  "Doug"  Football  10,  11,  12;  Basketball  10,  11,  co-captain  12; 
Baseball  10;  Buckeye  Boys'  State  12;  Senior  Class  12;  Student  Council 

11,  president  12.  Angela  Gubitosi  "Angc"  AFS  10,  11,  12:  French  Club 
vice-president  12:  Band  Announcer  12;  Big  Show  Orchestra  11,  12: 
Eucuvo  12:  NHS  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Mike  Guenffcer '"Wombatt" 
Indoor  Track  10,  II,  12:  Outdoor  Track  10,  11,  12.  ScotI  Francis 
Gundling"FA"  Swim  Team  10,  11,  co-captain  12;  Water  Polo  10,  11, 
12;  Senior  Cla.ss  12:  Junior  Class  11:  Senior  Talent  Night  11;  Wai 
Napolo  11,  12;  Office  Aide  12;  Key  Club  10,  11,  12.  Sadhne  Gupta 
"Guppie"  Senior  Cla.ss  Cabinet  12:  Hockey  Aide  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
NHS  11,  12:  Ski  Club  10,  11;  Euclidian  10;  Key  Club  12.  Rosemary 
Waiin  "Rose"  VocatioTial  CIcrk-Typist  11,  president  12,  Laura  Dianne 
Ha// Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Choral  Masters  11;  Big  Show  10;  C.O.E.  12; 
Powder  Puff  12   Fred  Ham  Stage  Band  11,  12:  Concert  Band  10: 
Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11,  12;  Pep  Band  10.  11.  12;  Outdoor  Track 
10.  Traci //aniniond  "Moonlight"  Cosmetology  12. 


David  Griesmer 
Amy  Griffis 


Edwin  Douglas  Grosel 
Angela  Gubitosi 


Mike  Guenther 

Scott  Francis  Gundlina 


Sadhna  Gupta 
Rosemary  Hahn 
Laura  Dianne  Hall 
Fred  Ham 
Traci  Hammond 


Favorite  Flicks 


What  are  the  movies  that 
EucHd  High  School  seniors 
"reelly"  hke?  The  Euclidian 
polled  a  number  of  seniors  to 
find  out  what  the  favorite  movie 
of  the  class  of  1982  was.  The 
responses  ranged  from  the 
traditional  Gone  with  the  Wind 
to  the  ridiculous  Roclty  Horror 
Picture  Show  and  Monty  Python 
and  the  Holy  Grail. 


Diversity  marked  the  survey, 
as  it  did  the  results  of  surveys 
on  actors  and  actresses  and  TV 
shows.  Forty-two  different 
movies  were  mentioned.  The 
most  popular  movie,  with  7%  of 
the  vote,  was  The  Warriors.  It 
was  followed  by  this  year's 
smash  hit  Raiders  of  the  Lost 
Ark,  with  6%;  and  An  American 
Werewolf  in  London  with  4%. 


Judged  by  her  Halloween  costume, 
Tarzan  must  be  Karen  Harmon's 
favorite  movie. 


Seniors  185 


What's  Important  To  You? 


To  get  an  idea  of  the  values 
of  the  class  of  1982,  a  number 
of  seniors  were  asked  to  rank 
in  order  of  importance  the 
following  items:  making  a  lot  of 
money,  being  married,  owning 
your  own  home,  having 
children,  and  being  happy  with, 
your  job. 

Being  happy  with  your  job 
was  rated  the  "most  important" 


thing  by  the  seniors.  Making  a 
lot  of  money  came  in  second. 
Owning  your  own  home  placed 
third,  with  48%  of  the  seniors 
describing  it  as  "important"  or 
"somewhat  important."  "Less 
important"  to  48%  of  the 
seniors  was  being  married. 
Having  children  ranked  last, 
garnering  68%  of  the  "less 
important"  or  "least  important" 
votes. 


Julius  Erying  proved  to  be 
the  most  "highly  respected" 
athlete,  being  mentioned  by  9% 
of  those  polled.  President 
Reagan  was  rated  the  most 
respected  political  figure.  The 
"highly  respected"  private 
citizen  turned  out  to  be  the 
seniors'  own  parents, 
mentioned  by  30%  of  those 
polled. 


Robert  F.  Hanck 

Tom  Hanlon 

Mark  Hansen 

Denise  A.  Harmon 

Karen  Harmon 


Loralyn  S.  Harrah 
Scott  Hayes 


Diane  Hegedus  ,   s^g^l^^-, 

Robert  C.  Hendershot 


Margaret  A.  Henry 
Bob  Highsmith 


Thomas  Hanlon  Student  Council  vice-president  12;  French  Club  12: 
War  Game  Club  U.  12;  Euclidian  10.  Mark  Hansen  Marching  Band  10, 
11;  Concert  Band  10;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11;  Swim  Team  10. 
11,  12;  Water  Polo  10,  11,  12;  Swim  Leader  11,  12.  Michael  HardyNol 
pictured.  Football  10,  11,  12.  Denise  A.  Harmon  Cosmetology  II,  12. 
Karen  Harmon  "Kare "  Cheerleader  10.  11,  captain  12;  Ski  Club  10.  11. 
Student  Council  12;  Swim  Leader  II;  Girls'  Swim  Team  10;  .'^d  Club 
10;  Girls'  Tennis  10;  Senior  Class  12,  Loralyn  S.  Harrah  "Lori"  AFS 
12;  Key  Club  12;  Clinic  Aide  12;  Vocational  Accounting, 
parliamentarian  11.  president  12.  Diane  Hegedus  "Hege"  Vocational 
Accounting  11,  historian  12;  Powder  Puff.  Robert  C.  Hendershot 
Marching  Band  10,  squad  leader  11,  12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 

10,  11,  12;  Stage  Band  11,  12;  Orchestra  12;  Big  Show  Orchestra  12: 
Powder  Puff  Band.  Robert  K.  Henderson  Not  pictured.  Margaret 
Henry  "Puppy  "  Vocational  Child  Care  11,  12;  Clinic  Aide  11.  12: 
Senior  Class  12.  Christopher  Hepp  Not  pictured.  Maureen  Anne 
Hildebrandt  Chorst  Masters  11.  12;  Peer  Counseling  12:  Euclidian  12; 
Survey  12;  Ski  Club  12;  'VV'ai  Napolo  12;  Metal  Sculpture  Club  12; 
Powder  Puff  12;  Office  Aide  12;  Key  Club  12;  Outdoors  Club  12;  AFS 
12;  orchestra  12.  Kurt  HIebak  Not  pictured.  Christine  Hoag  "Chris" 
Wrestling  Aide  10;  Girls'  Track  10;  Swim  Timer  11:  Powder  Puff  12; 
Big  Show  11;  Student  Secretary  12;  Spirits  10.  11.  12.  Tracy  A. 
Ho/mes  Girls'  Basketball  10.  11;  Vocational  Child  Care  11. 'l  2;  Hero 
Club  11.  secretary  12;  Powder  Puff  12:  Flag  Corps  12;  Senior  Class  12. 
Robert  Horn  "Rob"  Swim  Team  11.  12:  Water  Polo  10.  11.  12: 
Investment  Club  12.  Kimberly  J.  Horner  "Kim  "  Ad  Club  11.  12; 
Eucuyo  art  editor  12.  Tracy  Elizabeth  Howsare  Vocational  Child  Care 

11.  12;  Hero  Club  11.  12;  Michael  Hribar  "Ribs".  Douglas  Hufford 
"Doug"  Football  10,  11,  12.  Randall  S.  Hughes  "Randy"  Vocational 
Data  Proces.sing  parliamentarian  11.  vice-president  12:  Ski  Club  12. 
Margaret  Ann  Hunt  "Peggy  '  Marching  Band  10.  11.  12:  Concert  Band 
10.  12;  Track  Aide  11,  12;  Senior  Class  12, 


186  Seniors 


Maureen  Anno  Hildebrandl 
Christine  Hoag 
Gordon  Hogrefe 
Tracy  A.  Holmes 
Robert  Horn 


Kimberly  J.  Horner 

Charles  Horvat 

David  Horvat 

Tracy  E^lizabeth  Howsare 

Michael  Hribar 


John  Huber 
William  Huber 
Douglas  Hufford 
Randall  S.  Hughes 
Margaret  Ann  Hunt 


'I  finally  took  a 
gym  class  that  has 
Mr.  Schw^enke  as  the 
teacher.  I  don't 
spend  hours  on  my 
homework  anymore. 
I  don't  hide  in  the 
corners  anymore. 
Instead  I  laugh  at 
the  sophomores  that 
I  see  peeking  out  of 
their  lockers.' 

—  Carolyn  Rossmann 


Wo  decided  to  dress  up  for  school  today. 


Seniors  187 


Danette  Hurney 

Joseph  S.  lafelice 

Joan  lafigliola 

David  lannicca 

Lisa  lannicelli 


Dino  Insana 

Maria  A.  Izquierdo 

Robert  Jackson 

William  E.  Jahnke 

Jennifer  S.  Jambor 


Joanne  Janosky 

Jillanne  Jayne 

DeAnna  Lynn  Jeric 

Bozana  Jerkic 

Jay  Jesberger 


'My  senior  year  is  the 

most  important.  In 

my  sophomore  and  junior 

years  I  just  came 

to  school  once  in  a 

great  while.  But  this 

year,  I  want  to  go 

to  all  my  proms  and 

make  the  best  of  this 

year.' 


—  Colleen  Fox 


O.K.,  girls,  come  and  get  us! 


188  Seniors 


If  You  Went  To  Forest 
Park,  Remember  When 


.  .  .  the  students  finally  beat  the  faculty  in 
basketball? 

.  .  .  the  Forest  Park  lockers  were  so  tall?  (Or 
was  it  that  the  high  school  lockers  were  so 
small?) 

.  .  .  Wes  Taylor  passed  out  on  stage  during  the 
stage  band  assembly? 


.  .  .  Sal  Midolo  began  his  singing  career  as  a 
Beachboy? 

.  .  .  the  fantastic  ninth  grade  "party"? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Vaccariello's  patriotic  bow  tie? 

.  .  .  Dave  Woide  put  tape  on  Mr.  Gubitosi's  door 
on  the  French  trip  to  Quebec? 


Cheryl  L.  John.son 
Dennis  Johnson 
Jacci  Dee  Johnson 
Richard  Johnson 
Louann  Jones 


Wilham  June 
David  Just 


Joseph  S.  lafellce  "Joe"  Football  10,  11:  Basketball  10;  Baseball  10.  11, 
12.  Joan  lafigliola  GirW  Tennis  10;  Girls'  Basketball  10,  11.  12;  Girls' 
Track  10,  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Lisa  /annireH/ Euclidian  11;  Powde 
Puff  12.  Maria  A,  /zguierrfo  Vocational  Data  Processing  historian  11. 
treasurer  12.  William  E.  Jabnke  "BiW"  Bowling  Club,  president  10; 
Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12.  Jennifer  S.  Jambor  "Jennv"  Sophomore 
Class,  president  10;  Ski  Club  10,  U.  12;  Euclidian  10,  1 1 ;' Sophomore 
Chorus,  accompanist  10;  Choral  Masters,  accompanist  U,  12;  Varsity 
Chorale,  accompanist  12;  Key  Club  11,  12;  Ad  Club  11,  12;  Swim 
Leader  11;  Swim  Timer  11,  co-captain  12;  PTSA,  junior  representative 
11;  Powder  Puff  12;  Girls'  Track  10;  Winter  Play,  accompanist  11;  Big 
Show  11.  12;  Junior  Class  Cabinet  11;  Senior  Class  12;  NHS  11,  12; 
Senior  Talent  Night  12.  DeAnna  Lynn  Jeric  "Banana"  Cosmetology 
11.  12.  Charles  A.  Johnson  Not  pictured.  "C.J."  Indoor  Track  10.  li, 
12;  French  Club  12.  Cheryl  L.  Johnson  "Sher"  Cheerleader  10.  11.  12; 
Ski  Club  10,  11;  Big  Show  10,  11,  12;  Varsity  Chorale  12;  Student 
Council  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Jacei  Dee  Johnson  Wrestling  Aide  10,  11; 
Hero  Club,  fund  raising  chairman  11,  12;  Vocational  Child  Care  11,  12; 
Powder  Puff  12.  Richard  Johnson  Student  Council  11.  Cbarisse  Marie 
Jones  "Risse"  Not  pictured.  Julia  Ann  Jones  "Julie"  Not  pictured. 
Louann  Jones  "Louie"  Outdoor  Club  10;  Marching  Band  10,  11; 
Concert  Band  10;  Vocational  Accounting  11,  recording  secretary  12; 
Powder  Puff  12.  Miebele  Ann  Kacperski  Vocational  Stenography  11, 
12:  Track  Aide  11,  12;  Senior  Class  12.  Gregory  Kaaios  "Greg"  Ski 
Club  10,  11.  Robert  V.  Katcber  Key  Club  11,  vice-president  12;  Tennis 
10,  11,  12;  Winter  Play  11;  Fall  Play  12:  Big  Show  12;  Wargame  Club 
11, 


Michele  Ann  Kacperski 
Ann  Mane  Kamposek 


iT^ikJ 


Gregory  Kanios 
Robert  V,  Katcher 


Seniors  189 


Eric  Echols.  Derrick  Collier,  and  Everett  Wesley  do  their  own 
variation  on  the  Charlie's  Angels  theme. 


*My  senior  year  differs 
from  my  underclass 
ones  in  that  I  get 
more  opportunities  in 
more  things,  and  it 
seems  I'm  more  im- 
portant this  year  than 
I  was  in  my  underclass 

years.' 

— Sonja  Williams 


Stephen  E.  Kato 

Richard  .J.  Kaucic 

Katherine  M.  Kause 

Lisa  Ann  Keith 

Debra  J.  Kelly 


Sheila  Francis  Kelly 

Scott  L.  Kempert 

Khristian  Kibler 

Karen  S.  Kish 

Steven  Knack 


Gregg  Kocin 

Tracy  Koester 

Joseph  Konchan 

Kenneth  Konct 

Denise  Koratich 


190  Seniors 


Stephen  E.  Kalo  Cross-country  10.  11:  Indoor  Track  10:  Key  Club  10. 
Richard  J.  Kaurir  "Cow"  Bowling  Club  10,  11.  Katberlne  M.  Kavse 

"Kathy"  Track  Aide  10:  Fall  Play  11:  Winter  Play  11:  Swin 
Big  Show  10.  stage  manager  11.  12:  Sophomore  Chorus  10:  Choral 
Masters  11.  12:  Wai  Napolo  11.  Lisa  Ann  Keith  Office  Aide  12: 
Vocational  Stenography  11.  12.  Sheila  Francis  Kelly  Girls'  Basketball 
10:  Girls'  Track  10.  11.  12:  Junior  Class  Cabinet  11:  Powder  Puff  12: 
Swim  Leader  11:  Concert  Band  10.  George  KingNol  pictured.  Daniel 
Wayne  Kircbner  Not  pictured.  Karen  S.  Kish  Big  Show  10.  11:  AFS 
U.  12:  Outdoors  Club  12:  Powder  Puff  12:  Choral  Masters  10.  11.  12. 
Sandra  Klimek  Not  pictured.  Steven  Knack  Football  10,  11:  Wrestling 
10.  11.  12.  Scott  KosI  "Asmodeus"  Not  pictured.  Euclidian  11,  12: 
Eucuyo  11,  12:  Wargame  Club  11:  Computer  Club  11:  Key  Club  11.  12. 
Eric  Jfos(eo  "Slovenian"  Euclidian  12:  Survey  12:  Stage  Band  10.  U. 
12:  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11,  12:  Marching  Band  11,  12:  Science 
Seminar  11:  Pep  Band  11.  12.  Karen  Kowalkowski  Marching  Band  10: 
Majorettes  10.  11:  Powder  Puff  12.  Alan  Kozlowski  Not  pictured.  Jill 
Kran'r^^'szjji  Student  Council  12:  JV  Cheerleader  10.  captain  11: 
Varsity  Cheerleader  12:  Sophomore  Class,  vice-president  10:  Junior 
Class  Cabinet  11:  Senior  Class  12:  Wai  Napolo  10:  Ski  Club  10.  11,  12: 
Big  Show  10.  11.  12:  Swim  Leader  11:  NHS  11.  12:  Senior  Talent 
Night  12:  Peer  Counselor  11,  John  David  Kro  "Webster".  Joycelee 
Kronik  Football  Aide  10,  11,  12:  Hockey  Aide  11,  12:  Girls'  Track  10: 
Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  11:  NHS  11,  12:  Senior  Class  12: 
AFS  12;  Powder  Puff  12. 


Jeffrey  Koren 
Mark  Kosir 


Eric  Koslen 
Jeffrey  Kovach 


Karen  Kowalkowski 
Donald  Krance 


Jill  Krawczyszyn 
Lisa  Krean 
Michele  Krenisky 
John  Kro 
Joycelee  Kronik 


o,/p«5  -^jAf-SfftvjT^ 


If  You  Went  To  Shore, 
Do  You  Remember  .  .  . 


.  .  .  the  7th  grade  food  fight  which  resulted  in 
Tom  Hanlon,  Scott  Kost,  and  Randy  Hughes 
getting  "busted"  by  Mrs.Tkac? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Eversole's  math  classes? 

.  .  .  the  "funky  chicken"? 

.  .  .  Keith  Young  getting  sprayed  by  a  skunk? 


.  .  .  the  endearing  nicknames  for  Mr.  Mayer  and 
Mr.  Meyer? 

.  .  .  seances  in  Mr.  Vogt's  history  class? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Foisel  and  his  gerbil? 


Seniors  191 


If  You  Went  To  Central, 
Do  You  Remember  .  .  . 


.  .  .  the  atrium? 

...  the  9th  grade  "jock"  corner? 

.  .  .  the  Baguba  dance? 

...  in  the  9th  grade  Tom  Ubl  shoving  a  whole 
chocolate  pudding  pie  down  his  throat  in  the  pie- 
eating  contest? 


Gayle  S.  Kubik 
Donald  M.  Kucera 
David  G.  Kucin.ski 
John  J.  Kucmanic 

Gregory  Kuhar 


.  wrestling  practice? 

.  McDonald's  hill  after  the  dances? 

.  the  football  team  trying  to  beat  Shore? 

.  Mr.  Heramb  saying,  "I  declare  war  on  you! 

.  all  the  girls  having  a  crush  on  Mr.  Russo? 


Elizabeth  Kupfer 
Ron  LaBondano 


Bruce  Landrey 
Peggy  Laugh  1  in  Jft:^ 


Christina  Marie  Lauria 
Lucy  Lavalley 


Gayle  S.  Kubik  Ski  Club  10,  11,  12;  NHS  11,  12;  Sophomore  Class 
10;  Junior  Cla.ss  Cabinel  11;  Senior  Class  12;  JV  Cheerleader  10. 
11;  Varsity  Cheerleader,  captain  12:  Powder  Puff  12;  Student 
Council  12:  Choral  Masters  10.  11:  Senior  Talent  Night  12.  Donald 
M.  Kucera  "Pelleas"  Key  Club  11.  treasurer  12;  Computer  Club  10. 
11;  Wargame  Club  11;  Euclidian  10.  11,  12;  Science  Seminar  U. 
David  C.  Kucinski  "Ku"  Ski  Club  10.  11,  12    John  J.  Kucmanic 
"Cluck"  Soccer  10;  Investment  Club  12.  Elizabeth  Kupfer  "Beih" 
Girls'  Cross-country  10;  Key  Club  lO,  11.  12:  Ski  Club  10;  Eucuyo 

11.  short  story  editor  12:  NHS  11,  12;  Big  Show  10;  Computer  Club 

10,  11;  Sophomore  Chorus  10.  Kon  LaBondano  "Uncle  Won" 
Varsity  Chorale  12;  Big  Show  10,  11,  12:  Winter  Play  10,  11;  Fall 
Play  10,  11,  12.  Peggy  Laugblin  "Miss  Piggy"  Vocational  Child 
Care  li.  12;  Hero  Club  11.  12:  Senior  Class  12.  Christina  Marie 
Lauria  "Chrissy"  Powder  Puff  12;  Wrestling  Aide  10,  11,  12; 
Senior  Class  12;  Vocational  Stenography  11,  vice-president  12, 
Z.IICV  tavaHej- Vollevball  10,  11,  12:  Girls'  Basketball  10,  11.  12: 
Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12;  Investment  Club  12;  Office  Aide  12, 
Katby  Ellen  Lawler  Library  Aide  10,  11,  12;  Michael  T.  Lazanich 
"Mike"  Marching  Band  10.  Lisa  Ann  Letcher  Sophomore  Class  10: 
Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Track  Aide  10;  Euclidian  10,  11;  Junior 
Class  Cabinet  11;  Choral  Masters  11,  12:  NHS  11,  12;  Ad  Club  11.    • 
12;  Ski  Club  10.  11,  12:  Big  Show  10,  11,  12:  Senior  Class  12: 
Student  Council  12:  Senior  Talent  Night  12;  Powder  Puff  12. 
Linda  Lewin  "Lefty"  Junior  Class  11:  NHS  11,  12;  Senior  Class 
Cabinet  12;  Big  Show  10;  Peer  Counselor  11,  12:  Euclidian  10; 
Girls'  Tennis  10,  11,  12;  Stage  Band  10,  11,  12:  Senior  Talent  Night 

12.  John  P.  Leyda  Cross-country  10,  11,  co-captain  12:  Indoor 
Track  10,  11,  12;  Outdoor  Track'  10,  11,  12.  Ana  L.  Lima  Hockey 
Aide  11:  Ad  Club  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Simone  M.  Lisac 
Euclidian  10.  11.  12;  Ad  Club  11.  12:  Hockey  Aide  11,  12;  Ski  Club 
12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Heidie  Lea  Locke  "Hyde  "  Big  Show  10; 
Volleyball  11;  Self-Defense  Club  11;  Peer  Counseling  11.  12;  Close 
Up  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Karen  LorAAarr  Volleyball  10,  11,  12; 
Girls'  Softball  10,  11,  12;  Ski  Club  12:  NHS  11,  12;  jVd  Club  12. 
Audrey  M.  Lonchar  "Audie"  Sophomore  Class  10:  Junior  Class  11; 
Senior  Class  12:  Euclidian  10.  11,  12:  Track  Aide  10;  Varsity 
Chorale  11,  secretary-treasurer  12;  Chorale  Masters  11,  12;  Gym 
Leader  11;  Swim  Timer  12;  NHS  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Winter 
Play  11;  Big  Show  10,  11,  12;  Senior  Talent  Night  12.  Lisa  A. 
Lonebor  Powder  Puff  12.  Lynda  Lucas  "L2"  Girls'  Cross-country 

11,  co-captain  12;  Girls'  Track  10.  11.  12:  Ad  Club  10,  11,  12,  Judy 
Ann  Ludvik  Euclidian  10;  Wrestling  Aide  10;  Office  Aide  12. 
Jeanne  Ladwig  DEC  A  Club  12. 


192  Seniors 


Kathy  Ellen  Lawler 
Michael  T.  Lazanich 
Lisa  Ann  Letcher 
Linda  Lewm 
John  P.  Leyda 


Anna  L.  Lima 
Simone  M.  Lisac 
Heidie  Lea  Locke 
Karen  Lockhart 
Audrey  M.  Lonchar 


Lisa  A.  Lonchor 
Diana  Lorence 
Lynda  Lucas 
Judy  Ann  Ludvik 
Jeanne  Ludwig 


*My  Senior  Year  Has 
Been  The  Best.  And  I 
Plan  To  Live  It  Up 
Afterward  In  Santa 
Maria,  California.' 


— Ron  LaBondano 


Rohlke  is  my  idol! 


Seniors  193 


Laura  Jean  Lusky 

Kenneth  L.  Luther 

Victoria  Lyon 

Howard  Mabel 

Wiiham  Magas 


Craig  Mains 

Karen  A.  Mahnowski 

Joel  David  Mansperger 

Thomas  Marando 

Martha  Marett 


Joseph  Marschall 

Michael  Martens 

Ronald  Albert  Martin 

Dina  Louise  Massaro 

Jill  Marie  Mast 


'I'll  be  a  biology 

major  in  college  and 

upon  graduating  will 

move  to  a  secluded, 

heavily  forested  area. 

There,  w^ith  the  kno^vledge 

of  forest  life,  I  w^ill 

become  a  druid.  Being  a 

druid,  I  will  tend  the 

forest,  and  all  the 

animals  w^ill  be  my 

friends.' 


— Paul  Resnik 


Look  at  what  Santa  brought  me  for  Christmas! 


194  Seniors 


If  You  Went  To  Forest 
Park,  Remember  When  . 


...  Mr.  Federici  directed  traffic  with  the  help  of 
the  yellow  lines  in  the  halls? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Paul  constantly  searched  for  new 
tortures? 

.  .  .  Amy  Steele  led  the  pack  singing  "Swimming, 
Swimming"  during  the  girls'  basketball  practice? 


.  .  .  Gayle  Kubik  and  John  Ross  were  always 
together  in  the  halls? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Kolunder's  ninth  grade  biology  class  and 
the  frog  test? 

.  .  .  Nick  DiTirro  was  the  "president"  of  student 
council? 


James  Mataraza 
Maureen  Matras 
Bruce  Matthews 
William  Joseph  Mauser,  Jr. 
Janet  Mayerhofer 


Melanie  McArlhur 
David  McCarly 


Victoria  t.von  Girls'  Swim  Team  10.  Howard  Mabel  Wreslhng  10,  11, 
12.  Karen  A.  MaiinoM'sii  Cheerleader  10;  Wrestling  Aide  11.  12; 
Senior  Class  12:  Vocational  Art  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Joel  David 
Mansperger'Mole"  Marching  Band  10,  11,  12;  Stage  Band  10,  11,  12; 
Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  10.  11;  Cros.s-countrv  10,  11;  Indoor  Track 
10,  11,  12:  Outdoor  Track  10,  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12. 
Thomas  Marando  "Mar\on" .  Michael  Martens  "i^ll^mer"  Tennis  10,  11, 
12;  Wargame  Club  11;  NHS  11.  .secretary  12.  Ronald  Albert  Martin 
"Ranaldo"  Baseball  10.  12.  Dina  Louise  Massaro  BaskelbaW  Aide  11; 
Powder  Puff  11.  12;  Vocational  Data  Processing  vice-president  11. 
secretary  12;  Senior  Class  12;  Office  Education  Association  11.  12.  Jill 
Marie  Mas*  Cheerleader  10,  captain  12;  Girls'  Swim  Team  10,  11, 
captain  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  12. 
Amanda  Bosette  Mathies  Nol  pictured.  Girls'  Basketball  10.  11. 
Maureen  Matras  "Moe"  Vocational  Stenography  11,  12.  Bruce 
Mflrtieivs  Basketball  12.  William  Joseph  Mauser,  Jr.  "Willie  Wheels" 
Basketball  10.  11:  Baseball  10,  11,  12.  Janet  Mayerhofer  "Inn" 
Vocational  Accounting  corresponding  secretary  11,  12;  Office 
Education  As.sociaiion  11.  12.  Melanie  McArthur  "Mel"  Track  Aide  10: 
Marching  Band  II:  Girls'  Swim  Team  11;  Fall  Play  12.  David  McCarty 
Soccer  10.  11.  12.  Mary  Melanie  McChancy  "Melanie"  Marching  Band  . 
10,  11,  president  12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11,  12;  Concert  Band 
10;  Powder  Puff  12:  Girls'  Tennis  10;  Track  Aide  10;  Big  Show  10.  11, 
12;  NHS  U,  12.  Dusty  A.  McKain  Vocational  Art  11,  12;  Powder  Puff 
12. 


Mary  Melanie  McChancy 
Terrance  McCrary 


^t 


X 


Denise  McGill 
Dusty  McKain 


Seniors  195 


Grabinski's  always  the  center  of  attention. 


*I  just  hope  my  future 

is  more  interesting 

than  my  senior  year.' 


Misty  McKain 

Michelle  Louise  McKnight 

Caroline  Medves 

Karl  T.  Mews 

Salvatore  J.  Midolo 


Janice  Mihelcic 

Renee  Mihelich 

Richard  Mihelich 

Mark  J.  Miklos 

Marybeth  A.  Mikovic 


Vicki  Lynn  Miller 

Yvonne  Miller 

Sharon  Millhof 

Joseph  M.  Minardo 

Rachelle  Marie  Mirtic 


196  Seniors 


Michelle  Louise  McKaigbt  Football  Cheerleader  10.  11,  12;  Vocational 
Art  11.  12:  Ski  Club  12;  Big  Show  10.  11,  12;  Girls'  Basketball  10,  11; 
Powder  Puff  12.  Csi-oHne  Merfves  Cosmetology  11,  12.  Victoria 
Metzger  Not  pictured.  Karl  T.  Jtfews  Cross-country  10.  11,  12;  Indoor 
Track  10,  11.  12;  Outdoor  Track  10.  11.  12;  Senior  Class  12;  Powder 
Puff  Cheerleader  12.  Salvatore  Midolo  "Sal"  Big  Show  10.  11.  12. 
Janice  Mibelcic" 3an"  Euclidian  10.  11,  12.  Reaee  Mibelicb  "Rene" 
Choral    Masters  10:  Varsity  Chorale  11.  12;  Big  Show  10.  11.  12; 
Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  12;  Student  Council  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
Investment  Club  12:  Swim  Timer  12.  Richard  Mibelicb  Football  10. 
Baseball  10;  Basketball  10.  11.  12.  Mark  J.  Miklos  "Mik"  Basketball 

10.  11.  12;  Investment  Club  12.  Marybeth  A.  Mikoiic  "Mare"  Office 
Education  Association  president  11.  secretary  12:  Student  Secretary 
12.  Kenneth  Miller  Not  pictured.  Vicki  Lynn  Miller  "Shorty". 
Yvonne  MiHer  "Skinnybone"  Girls'  Softball  10;  O.W.E.  11.  12;  Library 
Aide  10:  Powder  Puff  12.  Sharon  Millho fMiUy"  Girls'  Swim  Team 
12:  Ski  Club  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Vocational  Stenography  11,  12; 
Senior  Class  12.  Joseph  M.  Minardo  "Joe"  Football  11;  Track  10; 
Senior  Class  12;  Vocational  Data  Processing  11.  12:  Office  Education 
Association  11.  president  12;  Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12.  Racbelle 
Marie  Mirlic  Powder  Puff  12.  James  K.  Milch  "Jim"  Football  10,  11: 
Basketball  10;  Baseball  10.  11.  12;  Wrestling  12;  Powder  Puff  Coach 
12.  James  P.  Mochan  "Moch"  Office  Aide  11.  Phillip  Moboricb  "Phil" 
Outdoor  Track  10;  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Indoor  Track  11.  12;  Choral 
Masters  11;  Varsity  Chorale  11.  12;  Big  Show  12;  Senior  Talent  Night 
12.  Cbarlene  Moore  Cosmetology  11.  12.  Jacques  Moore  Not  pictured. 
Destiny  R.  Morgan  Fall  Play,  student  director  12;  Marching  Band  10. 

11.  12;  Varsity  Chorale  12;  Cross-country  manager  11.  12;  AFS 
exchange  student  to  Italy  11;  AFS  11,  president  12;  Wrestling  Aide  10; 
Track  Aide  10,  12:  Concert  Band  10:  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11, 

12.  Andrew  Morkunas" Andy"  Marching  Band  10.  11  squad  leader  12; 
Media  Aide  11.  12;  Ski  Club  10:  Big  Show  10.  11.  12;  Fall  Play  11,  12; 
Senior  Talent  Night  II,  12;  Wai  Napolo  11.  Biciarrf  Mu/r  Vocational 
Automotives  11.  12.  Mirko  Mujic"MiTk"  Senior  Talent  Night  10; 
Media  Aide  10.  11.  12;  Fall  Play  10.  11.  Thomas  C.  Mullen  Swim  Team 
10.  11.  12:  Water  Polo  10,  11.  12;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12:  Chorale  Masters 
11;  Senior  Talent  Night  11,  12;  Ski  Club  10;  Swim  Leader  11.  Paula 
Lynn  Mii/raney  Euclidian  10;  Wrestling  Aide  10;  Office  Aide  10,  11, 
12. 


James  K.  Milch 
James  P.  Mochan 


Phillip  Mohorich 
Charlene  Moore 


Destiny  R.  Morgan 
Andrew  Morkunas 


John  J.  Motuza 
Richard  Muir 
Mirko  Mujic 
Thomas  C.  Mullen 
Paula  Lynn  Mulraney 


If  You  Went  To  Shore, 
Do  You  Remember  .  .  . 


.  .  .  Mr.  Fritch's  basketball  practices? 

.  .  .  the  paper  wad  fights? 

.  .  .  the  violent  track  practices? 

.  .  .  the  joke  that  got  John  Davies  20  detentions 
from  Mr.  Fritch? 

.  .  .  Mr.  Lomac  locking  troublemakers  in  the 
girls'  lav? 


.  .  .  Dave  Griesmer  and  Rick  Kaucic  getting 
swatted  by  Mr.  Laszcz  just  for  saying  "Hi"  to 
Mark  Speck. 

.  .  .  seeing  Susie  Reider  and  Mark  O'Donnell 
walking  down  the  hall? 


Seniors  197 


If  You  Went  To  Central, 
Do  You  Remember  .  .  . 


.  .  .  playing  fussball  during  lunch  or  going  out  to 
the  track? 

.  .  .  the  flip-flop  schedules? 

.  .  .  the  tornado  scare? 

.  .  .  the  gym  class  sweat  tests? 


Laura  Murphy 

John  Murray 

Michael  R.  Murray 

Anthony  V.  Naglic 

Richard  W.  Nagode 


Roman  Nenadovic 
Sandra  B.  Neumann 


.  the  swim  and  gyms? 

.  the  girls'  softball  team? 

.  the  noon  movie? 

.  the  9th  grade  dance  of  79? 

.  seeing  Romeo  and  Juliet? 


J^^ 


Thomas  Newell 
Janet  L.  Niccum 


Kellie  A.  Norton 
Terri  Lynn  Oberaitis 


Harriet  Mulvinas  Not  pictured.  Andrew  lUunford  Not  pictured.  Senior 
Class  Cabinet  12,  Laura  JWurpfc.v  "Murph  '  Swim  Team  10;  Powder 
Puff  12;  Senior  Class  12;  French  Club  12;  AFS  12.  John  Murray 
"Murr"'  Soccer  10;  Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12.  Michael  B.  Murray 
Vocational  Machines  11,  12;  Swim  Leader  11.  Daryl  Musick  Not 
pictured.  Antboay  V.  Naglic  "Tony"  Vocational  Data  Processing 
treasurer  U.  12.  Richard  W.  IVagode  "Rick"  Ski  Cluh  10.  11,  12; 
Water  Polo  10;  Investmenl  Club  12.  Sandra  B.  Neumann  "Sandy" 
Euclidian  11;  Wrestling  Aide  11;  Ad  Club  11,  12.  Janel  L.  Niccum 
"Janet"  Track  Aide  10;  Marching  Band  10,  11,  secretary  12;  Concert 
Band  10;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Big 
Show  10.  kellie  A.  Norton  "Kellic"  Chorale  Masters  10,  11.  12;  Office 
Aide  12;  Big  Show  10.  Terri  Lynn  Oberaitis  "Bird"  Volleyball  10; 
Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Girls'  Track  II.  12;  Vocational  Clerk-Typist, 
historian  11,  12.  Stephen  K.  O'Brien  Baseball  10.  Amy  Ogrinc  Track 
Aide  10;  Ski  Club  10.  11;  Wrestling  Aide  11;  Wai  Napolo  11;  Euclidian 
10.  11;  Ad  Ckib  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  George  Opacich  Ba.skctbali  10. 
Russell  J.  Osbaben  Cross  Country  10;  Science  Seminar  11;  Computer 
Club  11;  Key  Club  10.  11.  12;  Investment  Club  12.  Carol  L.  Otcasek 
"Carol"  Varsitv  Chorale  11.  vice-president  12;  Choral  Masters  11.  12; 
Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Big  Show  10.  11.  12;  Fall  Flay  11.  12;  Winter. 
Play  11;  Spring  Plav  12;  Euclidian  10;  Ad  Club  11.  secretary  12; 
Sophomore  Cla.ss  10;  .lunior  Cla.ss  11;  Senior  Cla.ss  12:  Swim  Timer  11. 
12;  Senior  Talent  Night  12;  Student  Council  12.  Michael  OToo/e  Not 
pictured.  Ronald  Paciorek  "FTW".  Susan  Palmer  Vocational  Chil 
Care  11.  12;  Hero  Club  II.  12.  Matthew  T.  Pantages  "Pansy"  Fall  Play 
11;  DCT  12.  Michael  Paparizos  "Mikic  '  Not  pictured.  Soccer  10.  II. 
12.  William  T.  Papouras  "BiU"  Soccer  10.  II.  captain  12;  Wrestling 
10.  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  Coach  12:  Investment  Club,  treasurer  12. 
Thomas  A.  Pappalardo  "Tom"  Football  10.  11,  12;  Student  Council  12; 
Powder  Puff  Coach  12   Pamela  J.  Paradise  Volleyball  10;  Cheerleader 
10.  U;  Big  Show  10.  II.  12;  Fall  Play  12;  Varsity  Chorale  11.  12; 
Choral  Masters  11.  12;  Sophomore  Chorus  10:  Powder  Puff  12;  Senior 
Talent  Night  12.  Monica  M.  P/irisi  Cheerleader  10.  11;  Marching  Band 
10;  Concert  Band  10;  Track  Aide  10;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12;  Ski  Club  II, 
12;  Flag  Corps  12;  Euclidian  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Student  Council  12. 
Cynthia  M.  Parker  "Cind\"  Girls'  Track  10.  11.  12;  Girls'  Cro,ss 
Country  11,  12;  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Choral  Masters  11,  12;  Senior 
Class  12 


198  Seni 


Stephen  K.  O'Brien 
Mark  O'Donnell 
Amy  Ogrinc 
George  Opacich 
Russell  J.  Oshaben 


Carol  L.  Otcasek 
Ronald  Paciorek 
Susan  Palmer 
Robert  Palumbo 
Matthew  T.  Pantages 


William  T.  Papouras 
Thomas  A.  Pappaiardo 
Pamela  J.  Paradiso 
Monica  M.  Pansi 
Cynthia  M.  Parker 


'A  Senior  Reacts  With 
Mind  and  Thought  And 
Is  Still  Excused  By 


— Jillanne  Jayne 


Steve  Clay,  your  future  Ohio  Bell  representative. 


Seniors  199 


Nick  Selvaggio  catches  the  camera's  eye. 


'I  feel  pretty  good  about 

my  senior  year  here. 

It's  sort  of  like  the 

way  you  feel  warm  just 

before  you  freeze  to 

death.' 


David  Parkinson 

Michael  R.  Parziale 

Rita  Patel 

Nancy  Patterson 

Melinda  G.  Peck 


PhiUip  Perdan 

Anthony  Perovsek 

Gary  A.  Petrick 

Mark  P.  Pfleger 

Karen  Pfriem 


Betsy  J.  Pickel 

William  L.  Piatt 

Linda  Plevelich 

Monica  Mane  Pockar 

Thomas  Porten 


200  Seniors 


David  Parkinson  Vocational  ElccLronics  11,  12.  Michael  R.  Parziale 
"Mike"  Hockcv  10,  11,  caplain  12.  Nancy  Patterson  "Na 
Euclidian  10:  Vocational  Cosmetology  11,  12.  Julie  PavicUol  piclured 
Robert  C.  Pavlovski.  Jr.  Not  pictured;  Football  12.  Melinda  G.  Peck 
"Mindy"  Wai  Napolo  10,  historian  Jl,  president  12;  Senior  Clas,s  12: 
A,'itrononny  Club  11;  Office  Aide  10,  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Jeffrey 
Penny  Not  pictured.  Phillip  Perdan  "Mouse"  Soccer  10,  11,  12: 
Wrestling  10,  11,  12:  Track  10,  11,  12;  French  Club  12;  Wargamc  Club 
11;  Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12:  NHS  11,  12.  Anthony  Perovsek 
"Tony"  Investment  Club  12;  Astronomy  Club  11.  Gary  A.  Petrick 
"Gary"  Football  10;  Computer  Club  11:  Wargame  Club  11;  NHS  11,  12: 
Key  Club  12:  Euclidian  12;  Astronomy  Club  12.  Mark  P.  Pfleger 
"Mark"  Vocational  Art  11,  12:  .Senior  Class  12.  Karen  Ptriem  APS  10. 

11,  treasurer  12:  Close-Up  12:  Powder  Puff  12;  Library  Aide  10,  11,  12: 
French  Club  12;  Euclidian  10,  11,  12:  Senior  Talent  Night  12.  Richard 
E.  Phillips  Not  pictured.  Senior  Talent  Night  12.  Betsy  J.  Pickel 
Marching  Band  10,  11,  12:  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  10.  11.  12: 
Orchestra  10,  It,  12:  Big  Show  10,  12:  Outdoor  Club  10,  11,  12:  Girls 
Softball  11,  12.  William  L.  P/a«  Outdoor  Track  10:  Indoor  Track  12. 
Linda  Plevelich  Gym  leader  11;  Vocational  Clerk-Typist  trca.surer  11. 

12.  Monica  Marie  Pockar  "Mom"  Swim  Team  10,  11.  12:  Wai  Napolo 
10:  Ski  Club  10:  Cheerleader  10.  11,  12;  Sophomore  Class  10:  Junior 
Cabinet  11;  Senior  Cla.ss  12:  Powder  Puff  12:  Student  Council  11,  12; 
NHS  11.  12    Thomas  Porlen  Co\(  10,  11,  12.  Donald  Wayne  Porz 
Cross-Country  10.  11,  12:  Indoor  Track  10,  11,  captain  12:  Outdoor 
Track  10,  11,  12:  Senior  Class  12.  Thomas  Povirk  Laura  Ann  Powell 
Office  Aide  12;  Vocational  Clerk-Tvpist  11,  treasurer  12.  Th 
PowellSoccer  11,  12:  Swim  Team  10,  11,  12;  Big  Show  10.  11:  Ski  Club 
10,  11:  Water  Polo  10.  Elishe  Presley  Not  pictured.  Beth  Pritchard  M 
Club  11:  Euclidian  11:  Girls'  Basketball  II:  Office  Aide  12:  Martial  Arts 
Club  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  Senior  Class  12.  Darrin  K.  Radalz  Ski  Club 
12:  Peer  Counselor  12;  Vocational  Auto  Shop  11,  12.,  Stanislav  Ragui 
Soccer  10.  II,  12.  Paul  Ramunas  Not  pictured.   Vilija  Ram 
piclured.  Office  Aide  U.  Cur/ Rasmusen  Cross-Countrv  II;  Marching 
Band  10,  11.  12;  Concert  Band  10,  11,  12:  Key  Club  10,' 11,  12.  Linda 
Diane  Rattini  UdTchmg  Band  10,  II,  12:  Concert  Band  10,  11,  12; 
Track  Aide  11.  Kimberly  Sue  Rawlings  Truck  Aide  10;  Marching 
Band  10.  squad  leader  II:  Concert  Band  10,  11:  DCT  treasurer  12. 
Kathleen  linn  Ray  Survey  11;  Vocational  Art  1),  12.  Kellie  Reichert 
Student  Council  12.  Deborah  Lynn  He/rf  Office  Education  A; 
parliamentarian  II,  12:  Girls'  Basketball  Manager  10,  11,  12:  Office 
Aide  10.  Susie  Lynn  Hei'der  Vocational  Cosmetology  11,  12. 


Donald  Wayno  Porz 
Thomas  Povirk 


Laura  Ann  Powel 
Thoma.s  Powell 


Beth  Pritchard 
Darrin  K.  Radatz 


Slani.slav  Raguz 
Donna  Rail 
Curl  Rasmusen 
Linda  Diane  Rattini 
Kimberly  Sue  Rawlings 


Kathleen  Ann  Ray 
Kellie  Reichert 
Deborah  Lynn  Reid 
Susie  Lynn  Reider 
Suzanne  Reiman 


Karen  M.  Reminick 

Amy  Kay  Reno 

Paul  Resnik 

Marvin  R.  Richardson 

Susan  Elizabeth  Riczinger 


Seniors  201 


Donna  Mane  Riedel 

Robin  Rizzo 

David  Allen  Roberts 

David  Robinson 

Richard  D.  Roeder 


Richard  Robert  Rohlke 

Scott  Alan  Rose 

John  A.  Ross 

James  Rossi 

Carolyn  Marie  Rossman 


Carole  Rozum 

Richard  Rudiak 

Kathleen  Diane  Rupcic 

Gem  Rutkowski 

James  Salamone 


£i^^^ 


Peter  Salopek 

Julie  Ann  Samuel 

Colleen  Carol  Sandor 

Kenneth  Sansavera 

Lisa  Santon 


'We  finally  made  it! 

Other  than  that,  no 

comment.' 


Time  for  some  cafeteria  gossip. 


202  Seniors 


Carole  Anne  Sapatka 
Aida  Saracovic 
Joseph  Sas 
Megan  Sawyer 
William  Scalelta 


Suzanne  Reiman  "Susie"  Office  Aide  11;  DCT  12.   Wanda  Denise 
Remberl  "Nocq"  Nol  pictured.  Karen  W.  Reminick  Office  Aide  10; 
WrcsUmg  Aide  11;  Peer  Counselor  11;  Senior  Class  12;  Powder  Puff 
12.  Amy  Kay  Reno  Euclidian  11.  12;  Big  Show  10.  11.  12;  Senior 
Talent  Night,  stage  manager  11;  fall  Plav  prop  head  11.  12;  Powder 
Puff  12;  Senior  Class  12;  National  Honor  Society  11,  12;  Winter  Pla.v 
prop  head  11.  Derrick  Reschke  Not  pictured.  Paul  Resnik  "Morgoth" 
Marching  Band  10.  11.  .squad  leader  12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 
10;  Concert  Band  11.  12;. Pep  Rand  12;  AV  Club  10.  11;  Big  Sho 

10.  11.  12;  Wargamc  Club  II;  Swim  Leader  11.  Parris  Aleisha  Rice 
Not  pictured.  Girls'  Basketball  10.  U;  Vocational  Child  Care  11,  12; 
Office  Aide  12;  Senior  Class  Cabinet  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  HERO  Club 
president  11,  12;  Peer  Counselor  1 1.  12,  HJarvin  R.  Richardson  ' 
Football  10;  Wrestling  10,  II,  12;  ,Iunior  Class  11;  Senior  Cla,ss  12; 
Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12.  Susan  Elizabeth  Riczinger  "^Ki7.c"  Pink 
Panthers  10.  11:  Track  Aide  10;  Girls'  Softball  10;  Senior  Cla.ss  12; 
Powder  Puff  12,  Donna  Marie  B/ede/ Vocational  Art  11,  12;  Girls' 
Basketball  10.  11:  Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12.  Robin 
Annmarie  Bizzo  Student  Council  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  Girl.s'  Softball 
10:  Girls'  Volle.vhall  10;  Wai  Napolo  12;  Flag  Corps  12;  Vocational 
Clerk-T.vpist  11.  12;  Office  Education  Association  11.  secrelar.v  12. 
Dafid  Allen  Roberts  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  OWE  11.  David  Robinson 
Not  pictured.  Richard  D.  Boerfer  Vocational  Art  11,  12.  Diane 
Margaret  RoesslerD)'  AD  Club  11.  AFS  12;  Closc-Cp  12;  Office  Aide 
11:  Powder  Puff  12;  Senior  Cla.is  12;  Student  Council  12;  Swim  Timer 

11,  12;  Wrestling  Aide  II;  Euclidian  11,  12:  'lYack  Aide  11,  12.  Richard  ■ 
Robert  Bohike  Football  10.  11.  12:  Basketball  10;  Student  Council  12, 
Susan  Marie  Roper  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Vocational  Cosmetolog.v  11, 
Seo(( /l/zin  Ro«  Vocational  Automotives  11.  12,  John  A.  Koss  Not 
pictured.  Carolvn  Marie  Rossman  "Rosmar"  National  Honor  Socielv 

11,  12;  Senior  Class  12;  Girls'  Swim  Team  10:  Girls'  Volle.vball  10,  11. 
12:  Powder  Puff  12;  Concert  Hand  10;  Track  Aide  12;  Outdoor  Club  12, 
Kathleen  Diane  Marie  Hopri'f  "Hubs"  Soccer  Aide  10.  11;  Vocational 
Cosmetolog\-  11.  12,  Robert  Rupp  Noi  pictured.  Gerri  Rutkowski 
"Kutti"  Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Vocational  Child  Care  11.  12;  HERO 
Club  11.  12;  Big  Show  10;  Office  Aide  10.  Julie  Ann  Samuel  Football 
Aide  10.  11:  Sophomore  Class  10;  Varsit.v  Chorale  11;  Choral  Ma.sters 

10.  11;  National  Honor  Society  11;  AFS  E.vchange  Student  to  New 
Zealand  II.  12   Colleen  Carol  Sander  ■■].cc"  Vocational  Cosmetology      • 

11.  12.  Edward  Santon  Not  piclured.  Carole  Anne  Sapatka  Library 
Aide  10,  II,  12;  Office  Education  Association  11,  yice-prcsidcnt  12. 
Aida  Saracevic  AO  Club  11.  12;  National  Honor  Society  11,  12;  Ski 
Club  II,  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  .lunior  Cla.ss  11;  Senior  Class  12;  Fall 
Play  II,  12-  Joseph  Sas  Scott  Sataxa  Not  picturefi.  Megan  Sawyer, 
William  Scaletta,  John  Schauer,  Teresa  M.  Schaefer  Not  pictured. 
Denise  Scheid.  Michael  Schiffbauer.  Warren  M.  Schneider  "Shnid  " 
Swim  Team  10.  11.  12:  Water  Polp  11.  12.  /.or/ >».  Sr/iroei  Sophomore 
Class  10;  Track  Aide  10:  Survey  10:  National  Honor  Society  11.  12; 
Girls'  Volleyball  10;  Swim  Leader  11:  Student  Council  12;  Wai  Napolo 
11.  12.  Heidi  Marie  Schultz    AiV  Key  Club  11;  Vocational  Clcrk- 
Typi^ts  vice-president  II,  12.  Office  Education  A,ssociation  11,  12, 
William  Schultz  Ski  Club  10   Brian  Schultz  Outdoor  Club  10; 
Vocational  Accounting  VKC-president  11,  Patricia  A.  Schwenner 
Office  Aide  11    Lorraine  M.  Seidel  Vocational  Clerk-Typist  11, 
historian  12;  Office  Education  A.s,sociation  11,  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
Office  Aide  12    John  Seleman  Football  10,  Nicholas  A.  Sehaggio  "Big 
Guy"  Marching  Band  10.  11.  12:  Stage  Band  II.  12:  Pep  Band  II.  12: 
Concert  Band  10.  II;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  12:  Office  Aide  12: 
Senior  Talent  Night  II.  12.  Janene  Selway  "Yican"  SVl  Club  10,  11,  12; 
Sophomore  Chorus  10,  Choral 


John  Schauer 
Denise  Scheid 
Michael  C,  Schiffbauer 
Warren  M,  Schneider 
Lori  A.  Schrock 


Heidi  Mane  Schultz 
William  Schultz 


Brian  Schulz 

Patricia  A,  Schwenner 


Lorraine  M,  Seidel 
John  Seleman 


Nicholas  A.  Selvaggio 
Janene  M.  Selway 


Seniors  203 


Keith  Sergent 
Linda  Chin-Ling  Shei 


Kristine  A.  Shook 
Marcia  Shutty 


Karen  Sim 
Kevin  Ross  Simon 


Michael  R.  Simpson 
David  R.  Sl<iljan 


^4^ 


Masters  U.  12;  Senior  Talenl  Night  12:  AD  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
Student  Council  12;  Gym  Leader  11.  12;  Girls'  Track  10.  11,  12; 
National  Honor  Society  11.  12;  Girls'  Volleyball  10.  11,  12:  Sophomore 
Class  10;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  12. 

Keith  Sergent  "Sarge"  Ski  Club  11.  Laurie  Sbea  Not  pictured.  Linda 
Chin-Ling  Shei  Eucuyo  12;  Office  Aide  12.  Joseph  Sboenberger  Not 
pictured.  Kristine  A.  Shook  Football  Manager  10.  11,  12;  Wrestling 
Aide  10.  11.  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  Cabinet  11;  Senior 
Clas.s  Cabinet  12;  Investment  Club  12;  National  Honor  Society  11.  12; 
Survey  10.  Marcia  SAutt.v  Marching  Band  10.  11,  12:  Concert  Band  10. 
11;  Symphonic  'Wind  Ensemble  12;  Girls'  Basketball  10.  11.  12;  Girls' 
Softball  10.  11.  12:  Powder  Puff  12.  Renee  Siemen  Not  pictured. 
Karen  Sim  Silvana  Simicevic  Not  pictured.  Kevin  Ross  Simon  Tennis 

10.  11.  12;  Varsity  Chorale  treasurer  11.  president  12;  Key  Club  11,  12: 
Powder  Puff  Cheerleader  12;  Choral  Masters  11.  president  12:  Bowling 
Club  10;  Big  Show  11.  12;  National  Honor  Society  11,  12;  Senior 
Talent  Night  11.  Michpel  R.  Simpson  Wrestling  10.  11.  12.  David  R. 
Skiljan  "Skir'  Football  10.  11.  12;  Indoor  Track  10;  Outdoor  Track  10: 
Powder  Puff  Coach  12.  Waller  J.  Skora  Indoor  Track  10.  11.  12; 
Outdoor  Track  10.  11.  12;  Football  10.  11.  12.  Thomas  William 
Slavkovsky  "Slav"  Investment  Club  12.  Terry  M.  Smiddy  "Schmit" 
Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Choral  Masters  12;  Vocational  Stenography  11. 
.secretary  12.  Bryan  Smith  "B"  Football  10.  11.  12;  Baseball  10,  11:  Ski 
Club  10,  12;  Powder  Puff  Coach  12.  Cheryl  L.  Smith  "Shea"  Office 
Education  Historian  historian  11.  Janet  A.  Smith  Girls'  Track  11.  12; 
Girls'  Swim  Team  11.  12;  Marching  Band  11.  12;  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  12;  Outdoor  Club  10,  11,  12:  Ski  Club  12.  Lisa  Smith  Not 
pictured.  Michael  Smith  Winter  Play  11:  Euclidian  12;  Wargame  Club 

11.  Robin  R.  Smoot  DCT  12;  Office  Aide  10.  II.  Diane  L.  Snook  "Di" 
Sophomore  Chorus  10;  Vocational  Stenography  II.  treasurer  12; 
Soccer  Aide  10  11.  12;  Office  Aide  II.  12.  Denise  Sobecki  Sbelley  Son 
Girls'  Basketball  10.  II.  12.  William  Sonnie  Not  pictured.  Kim  Sotka 
Vocational  Child  Care  11.  12;  HERO  Club  11.  12.  Mark  Gregory  Speck 
"Iceman"  Euclidian  11,  senior  section  editor  12;  Survey  11.  feature 
editor  12:  Student  Council  12:  Senior  Class  12;  Powder  Puff 
Cheerleader  12.  James  D.  Speer  Football  10.  11.  co-captain  12;  Varsity 
Chorale  II;  Choral  Masters  10,  11,  12.  Pau/ D.  Spence  Marching  Band 
10.  Lori  Sprinyer  Cheerleading  10;  Ski  Club  10.  II.  12;  Big  Show  10; 
Winter  Play  II;  Wai  Napolo  12;  Flag  Corps  12;  co-captain. 
Christopher  M.  Standisb  Ski  Club  12.  Amy  Sue  Steele  J.V.  Volleyball 
10;  Swim  Team  10;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  Cabinet  II; 
Senior  Class  12;  Student  Council  11.  12;  Flag  Corps  12;  Euclidian  Staff 
12;  Survey  Staff  12;  Wai  Napolo  11.  12;  Blue  Powder  Puff  12;  Swim 
Leader  11;  AD  Club  12;  Senior  Talent  Night  12.  James  G.  Steftas 
Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  10.  11;  Outdoor  Track  10:  Senior  Class  12. 
John  Daniel  Stephens  Marching  Band  10:  Soccer  11;  Hockey  12. 
Richard  A.  StermoleSki  Club  10.  II;  Student  Council  12;  Senior  Class 

12.  Daniel  Stevens  Henry  Stewart  Not  pictured.  Jane  L.  Stragisber 
Ski  Club  11.  12;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  12:  Student  Council  12. 
Bernadette  Emily  Strle  Cosmetology  11.  12.  Janet  Struna  Volleyball 
10.  11.  12:  Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12.  Marilyn  L.  Struna  "Tuna"  Choir 
10.  II.  12;  Majorette  Club  II.  Mira  Sugar  No  picture.  Ronald  F. 
Suponric  Football  10,  11;  Baseball  10.  II.  12;  Ski  Club  12;  Powder  Puff 
Coach  12;  Student  Council  12.  Carol  Sivider  Pat  Switzler'Swiiz"  JV 
Football  10,  JV  Baseball  10.  Sharon  M.  Szalay  "Charlie"  Wrestling  Aide 
Wrestling  Aide  10.  II.  12;  Vocational  Stenography  treasure  11.  head 

of  ways  and  means  12:  OEA  II.  president  12;  Softball  10:  Junior  Class 
Cabinet  U. 


Walter  J.  Skora 

Thomas  William  Slavkovsky 

Terry  M.  Smiddy 

Bryan  Smith 

Janet  A.  Smith 


Michael  Smith 

Robin  R.  Smoot 

Diane  L.  Snook 

Denise  Sobecki 

Shelley  Son 


204  Seniors 


Lisa  Brzozowski  can't  get  the  flag  corps  out  of  her  blood. 


'Senior  year  makes  you 
look  back  on  your  last 
three  years  and  do  the 
things  you  never  did 
because  you  were  afraid 
to.  It's  great!' 


Kim  Sotka 
Mark  Gregory  Speck 
James  D.  Speer 
Paul  D.  Spence 
Lori  Springer 


Christopher  M.  Standish 
Charles  Starznaski 
Amy  Sue  Steele 
James  G.  Steffas 
John  Daniel  Stephens 


Richard  Stermole 
Daniel  Stevens 
Jane  L.  Stragisher 
Bernadette  Emily  Strle 
Janet  Struna 


Marilyn  L.  Struna 
Ronald  F.  Suponcic 
Carol  L.  Swider 
Pat  Switzler 
Sharon  M.  Szalay 


Seniors  205 


ChrisUne  A.  Szukalski 

Katherme  A.  Tally 

Jeffrey  Tanner 

Deborah  Taylor 

Wesley  Taylor 


Joseph  Testa 

Scott  Paul  Theodore 

Edward  Thomas 

Carl  Thompson 

Paul  R.  Thornton 


Raymond  Ticc 

Robert  Tomic 

John  Tomorowitz 

Norene  Torer 

David  Toth 


Kimbcrly  Ann  Trbovich 

David  Tucci 

Thomas  Tuft 

Thomas  Ubl 

Maria  Lorraine  Udovic 


^My  senior  year  is  the 

best  year  out  of  my  high 

school  days.  I  am  more 

active  and  more  spirited 

this  year.' 


— Cindy  Parker 


Marilyn  Struna  paints  up  a  storm  at  a  spun 


206  Seniors 


Alexandra  Ukmar 
Nina  Valerie  Valenti 
Janine  Mane  Valentine 
Robert  B.  Vance 
Steve  Vegel 


Valerie  Ventura 
Michael  Vitantonio 
Susan  Volante 
Patrick  Vuyancih 
Karin  Wagner 


Robert  Wagner 
Christine  Walczak 


Christine  A.  Szakalslsi  Office  Worker  10.  Katberine  A.  Taltj- 

Euclidian  11;  AD  Club  12.  Gregory  Templar  No  picture.  Scott  Paul 
Theodore  "Rocco"  Wrestling  10.  II.  12:  Cross  Country  10,  11.  12: 
Tennis  11,  12:  Track  10;  Marching  Band  10.  11;  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  10.  11;  Buckeye  Boys'  State  11;  National  Honor  Society  11; 
12.  Lawrence  Thompson  No  picture,  Paul  R.  Thornton  "Thunder" 
Football;  Water  Polo;  Indoor  Track:  Outdoor  Track;  Vocational 
Machines:  Battle  of  the  Classes.  Raymond  Tice  Key  Club:  President 
12;  Treasurer  11;  Survey  10,  11,  co-editor  12:  Euclidian  10,  11,  12; 
Stage  Band  11,  12;  Marching  Band  10,  11,  12;  Pep  Band  10,  11,  12: 
National  Honor  Society  11,  12:  Concert  Band  10;  Svmpho 
Ensemble  11,  12;  Outdoor  Club  11,  12:  Pit  Band  10,  11,  12.  Jari 
Tiitlanen  No  picture.  Kimberly  Ann  Trbovich  AFS  11;  C.O.E.  12;  P. 

A.  Announcer  12:  Senior  Class  12;  Swim  Timer  11:  Office  Worker  11. 
Joseph  Troyanovich  No  picture.  David  Tucci  Indoor  Track  10,  11.  12; 
Track  10.  11,  12.  Thomas  l/W  Wrestling  10.  11:  Football  10.  Marie 
Lorraine  l/rfovic  Child  Care  11:  Hero  Club  11;  Clinic  Aide  12;  Gold 
Powder  Puff  Team  12.  Alexandra  Ukmar  Sophomore  Class, 
sec./treasury  10;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class  12;  Girls'  Track  10,  11, 
12;  Girls'  Cross  Country  11,  12;  Euclidian  10:  Ski  Club  10.  U,  12; 
Science  Seminar  10,  11;  AD  Club  11,  12:  French  Club  11,  12:  National 
Honor  Society  11,  12;  Gold  Powder  Puff  Team  12.  Suzanne  Vnick  No 
picture:  Cosmetology  11,  12;  Office  Aid  10.  Sina  Valerie  Valenti  "Li'l 
Earl"  Ski  Club  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Class  11;  Senior  Class 
12;  Fall  Play  12;  Choral  Masters  10.  11,  12:  Big  Show  12;  Senior  Talent 
12.  Janine  Marie  Valentine  Vocational  Stenography  11,  12;  Ski  Club 
12:  Track  Aide  11,  12;  Marching  Band  10.  U,  12;  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  10,  12;  Blue  Powder  Puff  Team  12;  Senior  Class  12.  Robert 

B.  Vance  Key  Club  10,  12;  Computer  Club  II.  Steve  Vegel 
"Wonderbelly"  A.  V.  Club  10,  II,  12:  Key  Club  11.  Valerie  Ventura, 
Michael  Vitantonio  Tim  Virt  No  picture.  Vocational  Auto  Shop  10,  11, 
12.  Susan  Volante  Powder  Puff  12;  Nurses'  Aide  11,  12.;  Girls'  Softball 
10,  11,  12;  Band  12;  Outdoor  Club  10.  11,  12.  Raymond  Vorlicek  No 
picture,  Patrick  J.  Vuyancih  Basketball  12;  Investment  Club  12.  Karin 
Wagner  "Wags"  No  picture.  Robert  Wagner,  Christine  Walczak, 
Annette  Maria  Walker,  Valinda  Walker  Chuck  Walls  Distributive 
Education  11,  12,  Carol  Lynn  Walsh  Euclidian  10,  11,  12:  COE  12, 
secretary:  Gold  Powder  Puff  Team  12:  Senior  Class  12;  AD  Club  12: 
Office  Aide  11,  Elizabeth  Waltermire  Ronald  Wamser  Football  10. 


Annette  Maria  Walker 
Valinda  Walker 


Charles  Walls 
Carol  Lynn  Walsh 


Elizabeth  Waltermire 
Ronald  Wamser 


Seniors  207 


Cheryl  L.  Warman 
Glenn  Waters 


George  Weisert 
Fred  J.  Wendel 


Deborah  A.  West 
Jeffrey  Weslover 


Mike  Whelan 
Becky  Wiegand 


Robin  Renee  Willard 

Dane  Williams 

Sonja  Williams 

Amy  L.  Wilson 

Andrew  Wilson 


Audrey  Kelly  Wintle 

David  E.  Woide 

Patrick  Wolowiecki 

Norman  Wonderly 

Craig  Wright 


Cheryl  L.  Warman  Basketball  Aide  10;  Girls'  Softball  10,  11.  12;  Ski 
Club  11.  12;  COE  prc.sidcm  12;  VVai  .N'apolo  12;  Office  Aide  11;  Senior 
Class  12;  Soccer  12.  Glenn  Waters  Fred  J.  H'enrfe7  Vocational 
Automotlves  II.  12.  Everett  J.  Wes/ej- Not  pictured.  Football  12; 
Track  12.  Deborah  A.  West  COK  12   Jeffrey  VVesfover  •Leftover" 
Survey  ca-edilor  11.  assistant  editor  12;  Marching  Band  10.  11.  12; 
Eucuvo  10.  short-story  editor  11,  editor-in-chief  12;  Peer  Counselor  11. 
12.  lUlike  Whelaa  Foo'tball  10.  11;  Wrestling  11.  12;  Baseball  10. 
Tammy  White  Nol  pictured.  Becky  H'ie^anrf  Cosmetology  11.  12. 
Robin  Renee  Willard  "Bobbin  Wobin"  Cosmetology  11.  12.  Amy  L. 
Wilson  AFS  10.  11.  secretary  12;  Eucuyo  12;  French  Club  11. 
president  12;  Big  Show  10;  Var.sity  Chorale  11.  12;  Powder  Puff  12; 
National  Honor  Socictv  11.  12.  Andrew  Wilson  AFS  10.  11.  12;  Ski 
Club  12.  Audrey  Kelly  Wintle  Fall  Play  10.  11;  Big  Show  10.  11; 
Choral  Masters  11.  12;  Sophomore  Choir  10;  Powder  Puff  12;  Outdoor 
Club  10.  11;  Battle  of  the  Cla.s.ses  11.  Dana  Witt  No  picture.  David  E. 
Wo/de  Track  10;  Indoor  Track  10;  Soccer  10.  11;  French  Club  11.  12; 
Senior  Class  12.  Robert  Wolons  No  picture.  Dana  L.  Wood  No  picture. 
Girls'  Softball  II.  12:  .lunior  Cla.ss  Cabinet  11;  Chorus  10.  11.  12;  Swim 
Leader  11.  Lorelta  Ann  Woods  No  picture.  Cvm  Aide  10;  Office  Aide 
10;  Powder  Puff  12.  Craig  WrighfaW  Club  li.  12.  Lenon  Wright  No 
picture.  Dan  Wyman  Library  Aide  10.  II.  12;  Vocational  Accounting 

11,  12.  Harry  Vanc/isr  "Yanch"  Baseball  10,  11,  12;  Football  10.  11. 
Sharon  FefAyej' Vocational  Accounting  11,  12.  Denise  Ferman  Senior 
Class  12;  COE  12;  Powder  Puff  12;  Junior  Achievement  10;  Investment 
Club  12.  Lisa  Susan  VoungPccr  Coun.seling  11.  12;  COE  12.  Patricia 
lU.  Young  "Youngo"  Girls'  Basketball  11.  12;  Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12: 
Metal  Sculpture  Club  12;  Gold  Powder  Puff  Team  12.  Roberta  H. 
Vuhas  Euclidian  10.  11.  12:  Survey  10.  editor  U.  12;  Ski  Club  10.  11. 
12;  Key  Club  11.  12;  Metal  Sculpture  Club  12;  Science  Seminar  10.  11. 
12:  Computer  Club  10;  Girls'  Softball  10.  11.  12:  Powder  Puff  12: 
Astronomy  Club  12;  French  Club  12;  Senior  Cla.ss  12;  AFS  11: 
National  Honor  Society  11.  12:  "Academic  Challenge"  team  11.  12; 
Battle  of  the  Classes  11.  Louis  Zakraysek  No  picture.  Key  Club  10. 
Charles  ZeleCrosf.  Country  10.  11.  co-captain  12:  Indoor  Track  10.  11. 

12.  Track  10.  11.  12:  Senior  Class  Cabinet  12;  National  Honor  Society 
11.  12.  Academic  Challenge  team  12;  Survey  10.  Linda  Zerby.  Gary 
Ziegler  Madonna  A.  Zupan  Cross  Country  10:  Swim  Timer  10.  11.  co- 
captain  12:  AD  Club  10,  11.  .secretary  12;  Ski  Club  10.  11.  12;  Big  Show 

10.  11.  12:  Battle  of  the  Cla.s,ses  10.  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  Student 
Council  12;  Sophomore  Class  10;  Junior  Cla.ss  Cabinet  11;  Senior  Class 
12;  National  Honor  Society  11.  12;  Choral  Masters  12.  Scott  Zurilla 
Kenneth  George  Judson  "Judson"  Fall  Play  U.  12:  Winter  Play:  Big 
Show  12:  Senior  Talent  Night  11.  12:  Swim  Show  Crew  11;  Key  Club 

11,  12:  French  Club  11.  12;  Tennis  10.  11.  12. 


MiM 


208  Seniors 


Donald  Wright 
Daniel  Wyman 
Harry  Yanchar 
Dana  Yatsko 
Sharon  Yeckley 


Denise  Yerman 
Keith  Young 
Lisa  Susan  Young 
Patricia  M.  Young 
Roberta  H.  Yuhas 


Donna  Zak 
Charles  Zele 
Linda  Zerby 
Gary  Ziegler 
Madonna  Zupan 


Scott  Zurilla 
Kenneth  Zuro 
Mandy  Broccone 
Kimberly  Cartulla 
John  Deatsch 


'I  vs^ish  my  senior  year  ^vouldn't 
end.  I'll  miss  a  lot  of  my 
friends  and  always  remember 
the  fun  times  I  had.  It's 
an  ending  and  a  new^  beginning.' 


George  King 


Jeffery  Penny 


— Ken  Zuro 


Seniors  209 


f/. 


-    't' 


Proudly  Serving  Euclid 


RAIMOR  STUDIOS 


750  East  185th  Street 
481-1166 


210  Advertising 


BEN  DiGIOVANNI 


PHONE 

^486-4343 

480  EAST  200  ST. 


Advertising  211 


WALL  COLOR  SHOP 


Roesch  Paint  &  Wallpaper  Co. 
Wholesale  -  Retail 

855  East  222  St. 
731-3585 


Congratulations 

To  The 

Class  Of  1982 

And 

Good  Luck 

PTSA 


Euclid  Senior  High 

Parent  •  Teacher  •  Student 

Association 


Phone  261-0641 

UPSON 
DELICATESSEN 

Meat  Groceries  Ice  Beer  &  Wine 

505  East  260  St. 
Euclid,  Ohio  44132 


JOHNSON  PHARMACEUTICAL  SERVICES  CO.,  INC 


HUDSON  FHARMACy 

922  EAST  222nd  STREET  EUCLID,  OHIO   44123 

PHONES  732-7066,  732-8100 


JAY-DEE 
CLEANERS 

878  East  222  St. 
731-7060 


212  Advertising 


Compliments  of 


RELIANCE 
ELECTRIC 


SIMS  BROS.  BUICK,  INC. 

21601  Euclid  Ave  ,  Euclid,  Ohio  441  17 

Phone.  481-8800 


oni  s   uueau 


lu    (Jalo^ 


823  East  222nd  Street 
Euclid.  Ohio  aay  23 


THE  ARMY 

OFFERS  YOU  $15,200 

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ENLISTMEHI 

It  i.ui  a  iMtluT  M.irl  a.lL-i;.-  with  till'  nioncv  t..  p.n  "T  it  than  finish 
u-lk-c  in  Ji-hl  II  ouiki  p.iv  uui  to  a.iiMjrr  r-.v,.  \.Mrs  n,  .h.^  .Army 

lt\oii  p.irticip.iti.- in  thi' 
\  ot.T.m.- Eaik-.itlon.il  .As.i-i 
.ina-rroi;r,iml\'EAri.  tin- 


riA.thcArmvwill.iJdupu. 

Th.iis5l5AViniiisttu-,. 
V.M1-,  C-.ill800-4:V^671  IVtt.-r 
vci.kn.k.nth.-Ydl.m  r,i-.-s 


THE  ARMY  COLLEGE  BENEnn 


Mr.        1  1  n,.         4  Vr, 


$25,100  FOR  COLLEGE. 


ARMY. 
BEALLYOUCANBE. 


STERN'S 
MEN'S  WEAR 


Personal  Service  -  Alterations 
Tuxedo  Rental 

688  East  185  St. 
531-2640 


Advertising  213 


BATTERY  WORLD, 
INC. 


..   FREE  INSTALLATION. 
.:]  HOURS: 

^J,^^,^  Weekdays-9-8 

Saturdays-9-6 


24750  Lakeland  Boulevard 
Euclid, Ohio  44132   261-5363 


BdES  HOUSt  Uh  IKtASURES 

INVITATIONS 
73I-8ZB5  FAVORS        SINCE  19B9_ 


BRIDES  HOUSE 
OF  TREASURES 

859  East  222  St. 
731-8265 


BONDI'S  VALUE  KING 
SUPERMARKET 

22600  Shore  Center  Dr. 
731-9101 


Good  Luck  To 
The  Class  Of  1982 


BOB'S  BIG  BOY 

263  Babbitt  Road 
261-9580 


JET  PRINT 


669  East  200  St. 
692-0188 


214  Advertising 


I  WAJI^P   r'""  '  "  """"^  °'''^'"  '"^"""'^  ""m  li  ?^'  ^•'°°  "'' 


EUCLID 

WASHER 

PARTS 


451  East  200  St. 
531-1522 


FLICKINGER, 
INC. 


939  East  222  St. 
731-9200 


Congratulations  To 
The  Class  Of  '82 

EUCLID  STEEL 

AND  WIRE, 

INC. 

25030  Lakeland  Blvd. 


Two  heads  are  better  than  one. 


LADIES 

AUXILIARY 

VFW  POST  1056 

Congratulations  To 
The  Class  Of  1982 


Advertising  215 


CENTURY  21, 

Leo  Baur, 
Realtor 


A  trusted  name  in  the  real  estate 

profession  for  over  30  years  in 

northeastern  Cuyahoga  and  Lake 

counties. 

•  Investment  Counseling 

•  Residential 

•  Commercial 

•  Industrial 

•  Farms 

21157  Euclid  Ave. 
486-1655 


EUROPA 
TRAVEL 

911  East  185th  St. 
692-1700 


216  Advertising 


WHO  KNOWS? 
TOMORROW  OUR 
PATHS  MAY 
CROSS. 


Today  you're  on  your  way  All  the  doors 
are  open.  There's  a  world  of  possibilities 
out  there  for  you  to  explore,  hundreds  of 
paths  to  follow.  One  of  them  may  even 
bnng  you  back  to  Cleveland,  to  the  lush, 
green  Bolton  Estate  in  Lyndhurst,  future 
headquarters  for  a  company  called 


## 


TwV 


Advertising  21T 


CONVENIENT 
FOOD  MART 

East  222  &  Euclid  Ave. 
692-2800 


BUYING    CO-OP 


Carroll  Tire  Brokers 

Division  of  London  Automotive  Inc. 


21217   Euclid  Ave. 
euclid.   ohio  -44117 


Ph.    3S3-e"702 


LONDON  AUTOMOTIVE  INC. 


Brakes 
Shocks 


21217    Euclid   Ave. 
euclid,   ohio  44117 


Alignment 
Suspension 


PH.    249-5941 


218  Advertising 


INDUCTION 

BRAZING 

AND 

SOLDERING 

21850  St.  Clair  Ave. 

Euclid,  Ohio  44117 

486-8283 


AURORA 

PROTECTIVE 

SERVICES 

Fbr  All  Your 
Security  Needs 


Burglar  Alarms  •  Fire  Alarms 
Closed  Circuit  TV  •  24  Hour 
I    Monitoring  •  Professional 
Installations 

Free  Demonstrations 
946-2753 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  1982 

PERKINS 

CAKE& 

STEAK 


22780  Shore  Center  Dr, 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

732-8077 


RICHMOND 

BEVERAGE  & 

WINE  CO. 

Wine  &  Gourmet  Shoppe 

Imported  And  Domestic 
Wines  And  Champagnes 

213  Richmond  Rd. 
731-4424 

744  Richmond  Rd. 
291-2883 


Advertising   219 


JACKSON  mmsL 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiii 


JACKSON 
HARDWARE 

22306  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-9015 

Congratulations  Class  of  '82 


^err  ^a^kdccie  Xhc. 


You    can    rely    on 


COLD  HEADED  PRODUaS  •  SOCKET  HEAD  PRODUaS  •  CAP  SCREWS 
SET  SCREWS   •   AUTOMATIC  AND  HAND  SCREW  MACHINE  PRODUaS 

26841  TUNGSTEN  RD.  •  EUCUD,  OHIO  44132 

Phone:216-261-2100         TWXi  810-421-8412         TeUx.  98-5467 
800-321-7040 


MARIANNE  KERR 

Controller 


WEDDINGS  AND 
SPECIAL  OCCASIONS 


IN-FOCUS 
PHOTOGRAPHY 


ALVIN  BLOTT 
289-3517 


220  Advertising 


%^i*^. 


Fashion,  Quality,  Service 
Since  1905 


Men's,  Boys',  Ladies' 

And  Children's  Apparel 

22340  Lake  Shore  Blvd.  731-2151 

Congratulations,  Class  Of  '82 


HEADQUARTERS 

FOR 

PROM  NIGHT 

•The  Latest  Styles 
•The  Best  Prices 
•Personal  Service 


Advertising  221 


^CLOWERAMA 


WE'RE  the  "PLANT  PROFESSIONALS  " 


"SOMETHING  BEAUTIFUL  TO  SHARE" 


Euclid  Square  Mall 

Euclid,  Ohio 


Randall  Park  Mall 

No.  Randall,  Ohio 


KOLLANDER 
WORLD 
TRAVEL 

971  East  185th  Street 

Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 

692-2225 


Maia  &  August  Kollander 


TONY'S 

POLKA 

VILLAGE 

971  East  185th  Street 

Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 

481-7512 


Tony  Petkovsek  At  The  Mic 


222  Advertising 


STOP  LOOKING!! 


The  Odds  Are  100  To  1  We  Have  It 


FOREST 

CITY 

AUTO 
PARTS 

22460  Lakeland 

Blvd. 

289-5000 

Daily  8a.m. -10p.m. 
Sat.  8a.m. -8p.m. 
Sun.  9a.m. -5p.m. 


OPEN 


All  Credit  Cards  Honored 
Free  Parking 


ongratulations  To 
The  Class  Of  1982 

GABRIEL 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY 


f90  Lake  Shore  Blvd 

EM.     731-6888 


CONVENIENT  FOOD 

MART 


Vernon  Jones 


756  East  200th  St. 
Euclid,  Ohio  44119 


Al  Jones 


Advertising  223 


PUBLIC   ACCOUNTANTS 

Sarving   The   Buslnasi   and   Professional  Community 

JON  J.  LYNCH  -  JOSEPH  C.  ANSELMO  •  EDWARD  J.  OH 


1 

1  WIIP(H!$-J^^  PPl^^^^^B  ^^^^^Bl 

MARIO'S 
FLOWERS 

25551  Euclid  Ave. 
261-3636 


EUCLID  FISH 
CO, 

7839  Enterprise  Dr. 

Mentor,  Ohio 

951-6448 


diai^d^ 


u%u^$ 


',M^ 


ii^ 


MARK 
HAIRDRESSERS 

22308  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
731-1550 


224  Advertising 


Variety  is  the  spice 
of  the  Corps. 

I  nf  anln'  and  anonics  are  just  a  few  of  the  career  skills 
available  to  you  in  the  Marines.  And  each  is  preceded 
by  comprehensive  training  to  make  sure  you  learn 
the  job  right.  To  find  out  if  you  can  qualify 
for  them,  talk  to  your  Icx^al  Marine 
recruiter  today.  Or  call  this  toll  free 
numl)er... 800^2:^2600.  In  California 
800-252-0241. 

The  Few.  The  Proud.  The  Marines. 

UNITED  STATES   MARINE  CORPS 


Recruiting 


Thomas  l_    Culbertsom 


531-8509 


RIETH 

AUTO 

STORES 


22302  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-8000 


Phone  orders  gladly  accepted 

Bus.  531-7447 


MODEL  MEAT  MARKET 

FRESH    MEATS 
Home    Made    Quality    Sausage 
oked   Meats  and  Cold  Cuts  of  All   Kinds 


FLORIAN  &   MARIE   KONCAR 


610   East  200th   Street 
Euclid,  Ohio  44119 


Can't  a  guy  study  in  peace? 


8 


jon  p  boyton 


DRIFTWOOD  GALLERY  INC. 
artist  supplies       •       picture  framing 

450  east  200th 

euclid  Ohio  441 19 

531-6653 


Advertising  225 


Coi^ratulations 

Gradiiatii^ 


NDEPENDENT 
SWINGS 

1515  E.  260th,  Euclid,  Ohio  44132  •  731-8865 

920  E.  185th  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 

486-4100 


^ach  P.  nZeed 

Hvcddincj  Dnvitatiop.i    &  c^cceaozici 

614  East  200th  Street  Euclid,  Ohio  44119 

Phone  486-7008 


Best  Wishes  From  .  .  . 


/^ 


Man-GiLL 
cHeMicaL 

METAL  PROCESSING  SYSTEMS 


DICK  CURTIS 
VICE  PRESIDENT 


K  &  G  MACHINE  COMPANY 

26981  TUNGSTEN  ROAD 
EUCLID.  OHIO  44132 

216/732-7115 


N/C  TURNING 
AUTOMATIC  CHUCKING 


23000  St.  Clair  Avenue 

Euclid,  Ohio  44117 

(216)486-5300 


226  Advertising 


THE  HILLWOOD 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

Helyx  Drive  Screws  -  Nails  -  Tacks 


21700  St.  Clair  Avenue 

Euclid,  Ohio  44117 

Telephone:  (216)  531-0300 


Advertising    227 


Even  cheerleaders  need  an  occasional  break. 


RUSSELL 
MILLER 
GARAGE 

21800  St.  Clair  Avenue 
486-3698 


228  Advertising 


Dallos-Spies 

BUILDERS,  INC. 

Specialists  In  Commercial  &  Industrial  Development 

Dallos-Spies  Builders.  Inc.,  has  the  ability  to  handle  any 

and  all  commercial  and  Industrial  development,  be  it  large 

or  small,  from  inception  to  completion. 

261-6211 

COMMERCIAL—  INDUSTRIAL 
22660  Shore  Center  Dr. 

BUILDERS,  CONSTRUCTION  MORS., 
PROPERTY  MANAGEMENT 


Advertising  229 


SHERWOOD 

REFRACTORIES, 

INC. 

16601  Euclid  Ave. 
Cleveland,  Ohio  44112 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 

Leader  In  High  Temperature 
Ceramic  &  Foundry  Technology 


Miss  Bosworth  has  a  heart-to-heart  talk  with  Varsity 
Chorale  accompanist  Jenny  Jambor. 


261-2066 

Shore  Center  Barber 
& 
Style  Shop 

HAIRSTYLES  FOR  GENTLEMEN  OF  ALL 
AGES 

SAM  VENTURA 
BARBER  -  STYLIST 

22746  SHORE  CENTER  DR. 
EUCLID,  OHIO  44123 


-__^^,,i^.  ./^■^■■-•''^'^?;?:?;$^;i;v^^^H'>-  'VT^,. 


MEDICAL 
BUILDING 


574  East  200th  St. 
Euclid,  Ohio 


UCL.ID,  IIMC 


Subsidiary  Of  Daimier-Benz 
AG 

22221  St.  Clair  Ave. 
Euclid,  Ohio  44117 


230  Advertising 


Congratulations  to  the  graduates! 


Euclid  Senior  Higli  Scliool  Class  of  1982 


...from  your  Euclid  City  Officials 
We  recognize  your  achievements  and  wish  you  continued  success  in  your  future. 


ANTHONY  J.  GIUNTA 
MAYOR 

EUCLID  CITY  COUNCIL 

Michael  Kosmetos 

President  of  Council 

Councilmen 

William  L.  DeMora,  Ward  1 

Mark  Jochum,  Ward  2 

George  Carson,  Ward  3 

Nick  Marino,  Ward  4 

Council-at- Large 
Edward  Eckart 
Joseph  Farrell 
Donald  Malone 
Ted  Theodore 

Lucille  Kucharski 

Clerk  of  Council 


Robert  F.  Niccum 

Judge 

Frank  W.  Payne 

Chief  of  Police 

George  R.  Langa 

Fire  Chief 
Patrick  R.  Rocco 

Law  Director 

John  A.  Piscitello 

Service  Director 

Lou  C.  Dommer 

Public  Works  Director 

Frank  J.  Chukayne 

Executive  Director 

Richard  T.  Balazs 

Finance  Director 

Paul  Oyaski 

Communit}'  Services  and 

Development  Director 

Les  Morgan 

Recreation  Director 


A  City  of  Superior  Services 


Advertising  231 


CONVENIENT 
FOOD  MART  *304 

811    E.   222nd   St.  Euclid,   Ohio 

Open  8:00  a.m.   Daily 

Lottery  Machine  and  Sunday  Beer 


Super  Cuts 
For  Guys  And  Gals 

DEN'S  PLACE 

BEAUTY 

SALON 

22400  Shore  Center  Dr. 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

731-2233 


CUSTOM  FIT 
PRO  SHOP 

417  East  200th  St. 
531-2122 


^ 


EUCLID 


AUTO  PARTS 


A  Tremendous  Stock  Of 
Nationally  Advertised  Brands 

At  Low  Discount  Prices 

AC-Delco-Monroe-Champion 

Arvin-  Wagner-  TRW-3M 

Plus  The  Odds  And  Ends  You  Need 

25801  Euclid  Ave. 
732-7500 


EUCLID 

BLUEPRINT 

&  SUPPLY,  INC. 


908  East  222  St. 
731-4662 


232  Advertising 


Dave  Sprochi's 

EUCLID 
DRIVING 
SCHOOL 


Located  In 
The  Zalac  Building 

580  East  200th  St. 
531-6173 


GOTATASTE 


ADVENTURE? 


You'll  find  it  in  the  Navy. 

You'll  travel  to  exciting 

places.  Work  on  space  age 

equipment.  Get  top  benefits, 

career  training  and  a  great 

future.  For  more  information  see: 


Chief  Mike  Behnke 

22683  Euclid  Ave. 

Euclid  Ohio  44117 

383-8796 


BOULEVARD 
BEVERAGE 

22742  Shore  Center  Dr. 
289-6466 


And  we  did,  too! 


DELTA 
DESIGN,  INC. 


736  East  200th  St. 
531-0607 


Advertising  233 


DIVISION  OF  A  PERSONNEL  SERVICE.  INCORPORATED 
71  1  BABBITT  ROAD  •  EUCLID.  OHIO  44 1 23 


IRENE  Z.  CHURCH 

Certified  Personnel  Consultant 


234  Advertising 


Congratulations  To  1 

The  Class  Of  1982  From  .  •  .    ! 


20020  Lake  Shore  Blvd 
486-5100 


VASSAR 

HEALTH 

FOODS 

21933  Euclid  Ave. 
692-1875 


Advertising  235 


MARIA'S 

HAIR  FASHION 

455  East  200th  St. 
486-7892 


Euclid  Jalousies,  Inc. 

PORCH  AND  BREEZEWAY  ENCLOSURES 

ALUMINUM  JALOUSIES  AWNING  TYPE 

WINDOWS 

STORM  DOORS  AND  WINDOWS 

ALUMINUM  SIDING 

AWNINGS  AND  RAILINGS  ROOFING 

490  East  200th  St. 

486-1112 

Rudy  Lipovec  Bob  Dunmire 


DIPAOLO 

HOUSE 

OF  BEAUTY 


'Beauty  Is 
Our  Business' 


We  Specialize  In 

Permanents 
And  Haircutting 


EUCLID  FOREIGN  MOTORS,  INC, 

19901  St.  Clair  Ave.  •  481-6106 

Parts  &  Accessories  •  Expert  Service  On  Volkswagens  •  Importer  Of 
Pirelli  &  Gislaved  Tires  •  Body  Work  &  Painting,  Foreign  &  Domestic 


236  Advertising 


SATURDAY   IN   THE  P^ 


^^^^^^KS^S 

^^^^Wm 

^^SHjSj.  ^^B 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hp           ''  j^SK/KK^^ 

1^^^^^"'' 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F                                       J«    / 

^tH«^  \k^' 

^^^^^KmMmMiiW 

^^^v^H 

Across  From  Euclid  High  School 

768  E.  222nd  St. 

Euclid,  Ohio 

Tues.  Wed.  Thurs.  &  Sat.  12:00-4:00  p  m 

Tue.  &  Wed.  Eve.'s  4:30-8:30  p  m 


Call  For  Your  Appointment 
You  .  .  Will  Love  Your  Portrait. 
Your  Parents  Will  Love 
Our  Prices  ... 
481-0915  Or  1-257-5175 


Advertising  237 


m  When  the  name  is  NARA, 
the  standard  is  quality. 


SALTER 
AUTO  PARTS 

'In  The  Sherwood  Plaza' 

21149  Euclid  Ave. 

486-3798 


EUCLID-RACE 

DAIRY  &  ICE 

CREAM  CO. 

503  East  200th  St. 
481-4700 


EUCLIDIAN 


BEAUTY  COLLEGE 

22741  Shore  Center  Dr. 
261-2600 


Audrey  Lonchar  takes  a  breather  on  the  sidehnes  during  the 
Powder  Puff  game. 


238  Advertising 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


WBKiS^^ 


Congratulates 

The  Class  Of 

1982 


Advertising  239 


The  Euclid  High  School  BOOSTERS  CLUB 
Salutes  our  fine  athletes,  our  coaches  and  fans 
and  congratulates  them  for  being  *Good  Sports' 


EUCLID   HIGH   BOOSTERS   CLUB 


240  Advertising 


R  &  P  ASSOC. 
INC. 

Good  Luck 

To  The 
Euclid  Kids 


NORWOOD  DRUG,  Inc. 

808  East   185th  St.,        At  East  ParK  u,. 

CLEVELAND,   OHIO   44)19  PHONE   531-9188 


'Filling  Your  Prescription  Is 

The  Most  Important  Thing  We 

Do! 


20980  St.  Clair  Ave.  481-4333 


BILL   and  SHARON   PHILLIPS 

Jrw   PRIDAY  AVENUE 

EUCLID.    OHIO   44l2^ 

PHONE  261-466'^ 
(shows    only) 


An  I  uf  ties    -    Col  I  cell  hies 

(Glass    -    Furniture    —    7'())'.s-    -    Paper  Items) 
Buy    -    Sell    -    Appraisals    ~    Liquidations 


PALISADES  BOWL 

1331  East  260th  St. 

PALISADES  TWO 

27401  Tungsten  Rd. 

PALISADES  FOUR 

7300  Palisades  Parkway 


Advertising   241 


PATRONS  •  PATRONS 


BACK  ALLEY  PIZZA 


DEE'S  DELI 


21950  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-5454 

DR.  R.M.  BALDWIN 


21932  Lake  Shore 
261-7270 

EUCLID  OFFICE  SUPPLY 


21771  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-5650 

BALI  HAI  RESTAURANT 


756  East  222  Street 
531-5311 

EUCLID  TRAVEL  BUREAU 


25649  Euclid  Ave. 
,       731-4800 

BEACHLAND  PHARMACY 


22078  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
261-1050 

HANDY  RENTS 


20010  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
531-0631 

BROADVIEW  SAVINGS 

813  East  185  Street 
481-7800 

BRONKO'S  BEVERAGE 

510  East  200  Street 
531-8844 

MOLNAR'S  DAIRY  QUEEN 

435  East  200  Street 
442-2329 

DEE-ANN  CERAMIC  ART  STUDIO 


23560  Lakeland  Blvd. 
731-6950 

CONGRESSMAN 
DENNIS  ECKHART 

KNAFEL'S  SHORE  MARKET 

20070  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
481-4411 

LOVE  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

26250  Euclid  Ave. 
289-8750 

MARTIN'S  DAIRY  BAR 


843-  East  222  Street 
261-  7452 


20321  Euchd  Ave. 
486-1325 


242  Advertising 


PATRONS  •  PATRONS 


RETTA'S  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

640  East  222  Street 
261-1284 

DR.  ALLAN  A.  ROLFE 


SHORE  CENTER  SHOE  REPAIR 

22748  Shore  Center  Dr. 


THE  TEACHERS'  AIDE 


22408  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
289-8998 

ROSS'  MEAT  MARKET 

20068  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
531-5757 

S  &  S  DELI  AND  LOUNGE 


22072  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
289-7033 

WATERWASH  HARDWARE 
CO. 

345  East  200  Street 
531-0956 


22810  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
289-8777 

SAM  &  PETE'S  HAIR  STYLING 

393  East  200  Street 
531-5828 

SAXON  FANCY  MEATS 

848  East  200  Street 
481-9452 

SMITH  BROS.  DRY  CLEANING 

719  East  185  Street 
481-3553 


WINDSOR  REALTY  & 

MANAGEMENT,  INC. 

26111  Brush  Ave. 
289-0007 


F.W.  WOOLWORTH  CO. 

22830  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
731-3878 

YALE  TV  CENTER 

842  East  185  Street 
531-2264 


Advertising  243 


^Ae  ^/o^ln^  ^Aa/dm 


244  Closing 


The  end  of  the  1981-82  school  year 
meant  the  close  of  the  high  school 
careers  of  the  graduating  seniors  and  the 
close  of  a  chapter  in  the  history  of  the 


Euclid  Public  Schools.  In  September 
1982,  Euclid  will  become  a  four-year 
high  school  for  the  first  time  in  its 
history. 


Closing  245 


student  Index 


Abraham,  Myca  L. 
Adams,  Robert  M. 
Adams,  Susan  T. 
Adkins.  Paul  D. 
Albanese,  Patricia  A. 
Albert.  Glenn  M. 
Albertone,  John  J. 
Albright.  Michael  A. 
Albright,  Scott  A. 
Alexander,  Jon 
Alves.  James 
Amato,  Gina 
Ambrose,  James  R. 
Ames,  E>enms  A. 
Anderson,  Walter  R. 
Andresky,  Theresa  M. 
Antenori.  Sherry  A. 
Antonick.  Danette  M. 
Antonick,  David  A. 
Antonick.  Denise  M. 
Anzells,  Steven  J. 
Archacki,  Stephen  R. 
Archie.  Mark  A. 
Argenti,  Tammy  M. 
Arnold,  Suzanne 
Ashley,  Brenten  A. 
AspinwaU,  Michelle  Y. 
Ault,  Denise  L. 
Austin.  J.  Timothy 
Austin,  Michele  E. 
Avcin,  James  E. 
Ayers,  Kevin  J. 


Baer.  Jay  A. 
Bagocius,  Dawn  M. 
Bagwell.  Deborah  J. 
Bailey,  Donald  M. 
Baitl.  Michael  J. 
Baizel,  William  G. 
Bak,  Gordon  P. 
Bako.  Alex  R. 
Balazs,  Susan 
Ball.  David  C. 
Balogh.  Tern  E. 
Balogh.  Virginia  E. 
Bammerlin.  Carol  L. 
Banaszek.  Robert  E. 
Banning.  Thomas  R. 
Barich.  John  S. 
Barich,  Nicholas  S. 
Barnard  Jeffrey  A. 
Barnard.  Stanley  A. 
Barndt.  John  R. 
Barnes,  Marykay 
Baromir,  Jeffery  G. 
Barravechia.  Abson 
Barteld,  Milfred  J. 
Barth,  Ellen  A. 
Bartulovic,  Ljuban 
Basler.  Matthew  H. 
Baldorf,  Gary  L. 
Battle,  Darlene 
Batya.  Michelle 
Batya,  Thomas  M. 
Bauck.  Frank  J. 
Bauer,  David  W. 
Bauer,  Michael  P. 
Bealko.  Scott  A. 
Beaudry.  Nicole  A. 
Bedzyk.  Michael  S. 
Bedzyk,  Robert 
Beggs,  Michelle  A. 
Beggs,  Randall 
Behm.  James  C. 
Beidle.  Joyce  A. 
Belavich,  James  L. 
Belavich.  Lois  A. 
Belavich,  Mary  C, 
Bell.  Kevin  A. 
Belle,  Louis  E. 
Bellemy.  Felicia  R. 
Bencivenni,  Lynn  M 
Benedict,  Bruce  G. 
Benko,  Barbara  G. 
Benko.  John  P. 
Bennett.  David  J. 
Berardinelli.  Lisa  M 
Beret,  Alexandre  G. 
Berke,  Lewis  M. 


39, 

172 

179 

Bernacki,  Peter  S. 

143 

Bertrand,  Kim  Y. 

172 

Berus,  Erik  J.- 

52, 

119 

172 

Bess.  Sherrol  L. 

172 

Beuck,  Cheryl  A. 

154 

Beutler,  Kristin  A.  - 

65 

172 

Beutler.  Michael  A. 

154 

Bevacqua,  Vincent 

145 

Bielfelt,  George  T. 

172 

Bierer,  Ruth  Ann 

35 

144 

Biller,  Connie  M. 

143 

Bisbee.  Joseph  L. 

59, 

128 

154 

Bittner,  Susan  Sly 

141 

Black,  Allen 

35, 

128 

154 

Black,  Bonnie  L. 

71 

172 

Black.  Brenda  G. 
Black.  Cynthia 

154 

Black,  Eldridge  V. 
Blackman,  Douglas  L. 

154 

Blankenship.  Darryl  B. 

17,32 

,33 

172 

Blankenship,  Sharon  L. 

r 

,33 

140 

Blase.  Arthur  P. 

128 

154 

Blau.  Michael  G. 

153 

Bleigh,  Brian 

154 

Blevms,  James  E. 

144 

Blevins.  William  D. 

35 

172 

202 

145 

46 

144 

172 

56 

128 

144 

^^ImP-T 

146 

^r^^^^^K 

60.87 

172 

172 

1 

105 

143 

142 
68.  154 


17.  32,  33.  140 

174 

48.  174 

69.  154 
24.  61.  142,  154 

46,  114,  150 
154 

70,  174 
105,  143 

174 


17,33,  110.  128,  154 


56,  172 
1.  35,  152 


19.  148 
70,  154 
46,  177 

152 

lOe.  154 

110.  140 

35.  153 

30,  56.  152 

154 

56,  101.  128,  154 


Senior  section  editor  Mark  Speck  reacts 
in  his  usual  stoic  manner  upon  learning 
of  a  mistake  in  his  section. 


1,  2.  23.  38,  49,  113.  137.  154 


Bogdan,  Nick  J. 
Bognar,  Christina  B. 
Bolger,  Susan  L. 
Bolivar.  Adriana 
Bolton.  William  E. 
Boone.  Jeffery  V. 
Boris,  Michael  J. 
Bornds,  Carla 
Boschi,  Anthony  R. 
Bosher,  Janet 
Bost,  Charles  E. 
Bost,  Jane  F. 
Botirius,  Mark  A. 
Bolts,  Cheryl  D. 
Botzki,  Hans  T. 
Bowers,  Patrick  T. 
Bowes,  Keith  W. 
Boyle,  George  Y. 
Boyle.  Lisa  M. 
Bradac,  Edward  A. 
Bozak.  Robert  A. 
Bozich.  Barbara  J. 
Braddock.  Thomas  S. 
Bradford.  Sherri  N. 
Brady.  Carol  A. 
Brady,  Kathleen  M. 
Brady.  Kevin 
Braidich,  Richard 


67,  174 
46.  152 


Brannon,  Jamie  D. 
Bratton,  Michael  0. 
Braucher.  Donna  L. 
Brechun,  Michael  J. 
Breeden,  Kenneth  W. 
Breeden.  Sherri  L. 
Breeden.  Susan  J. 
Breeden,  William  M. 
Breeding.  Jacquelyn  M. 
Bregy,  Gina  D. 
Breining,  Judith  M. 
Brennan.  Kevin  P. 
Brentar.  Janet  M. 
Brentar,  Mary  T. 
Brelton.  William  D. 
Brewer.  Gina  M. 
Brewer.  Steven 
Brewster.  Lonny  D, 
Breznkar,  Jenny 
Brinkley.  Patricia  L. 
Brinsko.  Sharon  L. 
Brisbine,  Lisa  A. 
Britt,  Deidre  F. 
Brnjic.  Tomislav  Z. 
Broa.  Gerald  J. 
Broadwater.  Kim  R. 
Brochak,  William 
Broccone.  Mandy 
Brogdon.  Clarence 
Brokate,  Bryan  M. 
Brown,  Alex  R. 
Brown.  Amanda  M. 
Brown,  Beverly  K. 
Brown,  Gary  D. 
Brown.  James  E. 
Brown  Jauwanna 
Brown.  Jeffrey  W. 
Brown.  Joyce  A. 
Brown,  Karen  A. 
Brown,  Kath'leen  E. 
Brown,  Kathryn  A. 
Brown,  Lenore  J. 
Brown,  Pamela  J.  5. 

Brown,  William  J. 
Bruening,  James  A. 
Bruno.  Stephen 
Brussee.  Caroline  A. 
Bryan.  Julie 
Brzozowski.  Lisa 
Bucceri.  Linda  Ann 
Buck,  Anne  M. 
Buck,  Gary  T. 
Budas,  Michael  A. 
Budic.  Timothy  J. 
Budnar.  Gary  T. 
Budnar.  James  C. 
Budway  R.J. 
Buehner.  Joyce  C. 
Buehner.  Kimberly  J. 
Buettner,  Phillip  J. 
Buettner,  Susan  C. 
Bukovac,  Sue  A. 
Bukvic.  Christopher  D. 
Bukvic.  Nicholas  J. 
Bumbarger,  Thomas  J. 
Burke,  Susanne 
Burkholder.  James  R. 
Burnette,  Cheryl 
Burnngton.  Edward 
Bums.  Christina  C. 
Burrows,  Kimberly 
Burrows.  Michael  A. 
Burton.  Christopher  D. 
Burya.  Richard  J. 
Bush. Joseph 
Bussey.  Donald  A. 
Bulara,  Deborah  M. 
Butara.  Joseph  R, 
Butara.  Margaret  M. 
Byrd,  Andre  D. 

Cable,  Joan  N. 
Cable.  Robert  J. 
CaipiUan.  Estela 
Calabrese,  Andrew 
Calabrese,  Donna  M, 
Calabrese,  John  R. 
Calabrese,  Theresa  A. 
Caldwell,  Rodnev  A. 


67.  155 

155 

61.  155 


17,  32,  33.  175 
67.  155 
10,  175 


52,  106.  175 
17.  .33.  140 


209 

155 
155.  170.  175,  182 

119 
46,  141 
35.  175 
64.  155 

128 

101.  155 


28.  39,  170.  175.  177 

88.  89.  157 

14.  35,  43.  49.  56.  59.  171.  175 


35.  115.  126.  143.  144 
17.  .32.  33,  110,  128,  175 


143 

17.  38.  151 

33.  52.  101.  128.  176 

53.  176 

110,  128 


246  Student  Index 


Cales,  Joseph  C. 
Calhoun,  James  T. 
Callahan,  Kenneth 
Callahan.  Laurie  J, 
Callahan,  Patricia  A. 
Callahan,  Randy  K. 
Calogar,  Tammy  J. 
Campbell,  Karyn  J. 
Campbell.  Robert  G. 
Campbell.  Susan  L. 
Cannon,  Lisa  B. 
Cantini,  Troy  R. 
Capasso,  Dean  D. 
Capetta,  Michelle  L. 
Caplick,  George  M. 
Caplick,  Lisa  A. 
Caplick,  Nicholas  G. 
Capretta,  Laura  M. 
Capretta,  Thomas  A. 
Caputo,  Marie 
Carlo.  Catherine 
Carlson.  Thomas  E. 
Carman,  Elisabeth  A. 
Carpenter,  Sandra  L. 
Carpenter,  Scott  A. 
Carpenter.  Steven  S. 
Carter,  Dawn  M. 
Carter,  John  M. 
Carter.  Sherri  L. 
Cartulla.  Kimberly  M. 
Casto.  Gary  W. 
Castrovince,  William  J. 
Cater,  Judith  C. 
Cayne,  John  T. 
Cechura,  Jody  M. 
Cefaratti,  Geneine  M. 
Cefaratti,  Marti 
Cek,  Linda  L. 
Centa,  Lisa  L. 
Centa,  Lynn 
Cermak,  Susan  C, 
Cers,  Kalvis  A. 
Cervar,  Valdi 
Chamberlain,  Ann  C. 
Champa,  Anthony  B. 
Champa,  Bernadette  A. 
Chan.  Robbin  F. 
Chanakas.  Anna  G. 
Chapman,  Brian  K. 
Chapman.  Tamara  T. 
Cheatham,  Marie  M. 
Cherne,  James 
Chicone.  Mark  A. 
Childers,  Keith  E. 
Chinchar,  Michael  J. 
Chiudioni.  David  P. 
Christopher,  Lisa  A. 
Cianelli,  Robert  E. 
abrik.  Kathy  A. 
Cicek.  Wendy  T. 
Cieslinski,  Linda  M. 
Cieslinski,  Marianne 
Cirino,  Marie 
Ciuprinskas,  Cheryl  A. 
Civitarese,  Terri  L. 
Clapacs.  Robert  J. 
Clark.  Pamela  M. 
Clark,  Ricky  A. 
Clay,  Jeffery  A. 
Clay.  Steven  D, 
Clemens,  David  S. 
Clere,  Donald  L. 
Clere.  Ladonna  C. 
Clines,  Scott  E. 
Cocherell,  Lori  A. 
Cogan,  Edward  J. 
Colantonio.  Dina  M. 
Cole.  Melissa  A. 
Coles,  Timothy  W. 
Collier.  Derrick  D. 
Colling,  Maureen  E. 
Collins.  Paul  A. 
Collins,  William  E. 
Colo.  Michael  A. 
Colton,  Catherine  A. 
Conklin.  Marc  A. 
Conner,  Debra 
Connerton,  Kathleen  A. 
Cononie.  Daniel 
Cononie.  Jane 
Conway,  Carrie  L. 
Cook.  Karen  E. 
Cook.  Ruth  E. 
Cooney.  Kathleen  M. 
Corbett,  Diane  M. 
Corbett.  Kathleen  A. 


105,  142 

Corbett,  L  Lynn 
Gorman.  Sherry 

156 

Corrao,  Scott  D. 

152 

Costa.  Nicholas  J. 

176 

Cotter.  Patrick 

146 

Cover.  Lisa  M. 

156 

Cowan.  Joe  P. 

67.  176 

Cowie.  Richard  L. 

131,  152 

Coyne.  Thomas  E. 

35,  147 

Cozarl.  John  T. 

176 

Cramer,  Beth  E. 

156 

Cramer.  Linda  S. 

35,  149 

Crane.  David  L. 
Croone.  Arthur 

101,  103,  156 

Cullen.  John  L. 

47,156 

Culliton.  Laura  A. 

71,  176 

Cunningham.  William  J 

67,  156 

Cupar.  John 

142 

Currie.  Cynthia  J. 

35,156 

Curtis.  Monte  H. 

47,  156 

Cutwright.  Jeffrey  B. 

106,  131,  156 

35, 

lie,  117,  137,  157 

Dailey.  Tracy  L. 
Danna.  Michael  J. 

123,  148 

D  Anna.  Thomas  J. 

105 

D  Anna,  Timothy  J. 
Danzinger.  Darryi 

65,  176 

Dauer,  Jeffrey  J. 

67 

Daugherty.  Robert  C. 

157,  209 

Davies,  John  R. 

177,  215 

Davies,  Lois  A. 

92,  93,  157 

Davis,  Barbara  M. 

177 

Davis,  Christine  A. 

1.  35,  36,  115,  157 


70,  179 
39,  42,  132,  179,  181 


34,  35,  36,  43,  116,  179 
107,  141 


101,  171 
128,  144 


56,  77,  157.  177 

33,  152 

59,  152 

17,  32,  33,  52.  177 

177 

35.  177 

177 


131,  178 

52,  68,  178 

4,  115,  139,  157 


29.  178 
157,  165 
70.  178 


56,  199 
29,  77.  178 


4,  42.  178 

178 

178.  181 

140 

76 

35,  46,  178 

128,  190 

43,  59,  154 

35.  128, 144 

140 

110.  128,  157 

70,  178 


69,  178,  184 

33,  150 

17,  33,  53,  178 


Mark  Urbas'  genuine  coonskin  cap  was 
one  of  the  most  original  entries  in  the 
Hat  Day  competition. 


Davis,  Cynthia  L, 
Davis,  Debra  A. 
Davis.  Dwayne 
Davis.  John  P. 
Davis.  Karen  D. 
Daykin.  Donna  M. 
Dean.  Denise  A. 
Dearden.  Barbara 
Deason.  Carol  A. 
Deason.  Thomas  G. 
Deaton.  Darren  L. 
Deatsch,  John  H. 
Debevc,  Mira 
De  Filippo,  Dawn  M. 
De  Granda.  Boris  0. 
De  Lambo.  Richard  M. 
De  Laney,  Kimberly  M. 
Delaney.  Patrick  M. 
Delos.  Veronica  M. 
De  Luca  Gina 
De  Luca,  Michelle  L. 
De  Luca,  Renee  M. 
Delzoppo,  Jamie  M. 
De  Mark,  Denise  M. 
De  Mark,  Marybeth 
Dennick,  Jeanmarie 
Dennick,  Paul  D. 
Deoma,  Joseph 


33,  157 
17.  33,  144 


60,  180 

15,  49.  180 

101,  157 


157 

209 

67 

180 

4,  ,35 

148 

132 

180 

180 

153 

157 

Deptola.  Charles 
Derreberry.  Alison 
Desai.  Sangita 
Deuschle.  Sheri  L. 
Dezelon,  Cheri 
Dezelon,  Lisa 
Dickard,  Dennis  A. 
Dismon,  Gina  D. 
Di  Tirro.  Nicholas  A. 
Dodaro,  Dave  J. 
Dodd.  Jackline 
Doesburg,  Lori  A. 
Dombrosky.  John  M. 
Donnett.  Gary  M. 
Donnett.  John  T. 
Dorado.  James  R. 
Doremus,  Linda  M. 
Dort,  Wendy  A. 
Doyle.  Paul  T. 
Doyle.  Timothy  J. 
Drake.  Ketth  D. 
Drasler.  Michelle  L. 
Drienka,  Susan  L. 
Drobnick,  Cynthia  L. 
Dudek,  Theresa  A. 
Dudziak,  James  M. 
Dugandzic,  Dragan 
Duke.  Christine  M. 
Duke.  David  A. 
Dular.  Corinne 
Duling-El,  Charles 
DuUa,  Denise 
Dun  levy,  Dianna 
Duracensky,  Lisa  M. 
Dureiko.  Darin  J. 
Dures,  Vesna 
Durst,  Kevin  A. 
Dushaj.  Djelos 
Dutko.  Patricia  D. 
Dymanski,  Sharon  E. 
Dymanski,  Susan  K. 

Eberwein,  Tresa  N. 
Echols,  Eric  L. 
Ecker,  Dennis  M. 
Ede.  Russell  S. 
Eichler,  Maryann  M. 
Eiermann,  Maryellen  L. 
Ellenbest,  Michael  J. 
Emser,  Mark  J. 
Engelking.  Cynthia  L. 
Engiebrecht.  Laura  J. 
Erne,  Kelly  A. 
Eros.  Mark  A. 
Evans,  Jacqueline  K. 
Evans.  James  A. 
Evans,  Renee  F. 
Evans,  William  H. 
Eyman,  Craig  M. 

Fagan.  Shawn  T. 
Fair.  David  M. 
Farinacci.  Nicholas 
Fazio,  Dale 
Fazio.  Kerry  L. 
Fazio,  Kristen  R. 
Fedakowski.  John 
Fedakowski,  Susan 
Fekete.  Cynthia 
Ferrante,  Lisa  A. 
Perrara,  James  J. 
Ferrell,  James 
Festini,  Blaise  A. 
Fike.  Sandra  K. 
Finke.  Beth  A. 
Finke.  Beverly  L. 
Finley,  Djuana  V. 
Fisher,  David  L. 
Fisher,  Thomas  E. 
Fitzgerald.  Thomas 
Fitzmaurice,  John  P. 
Fitzpatrick,  Colin  R. 
Fitzsimons,  Michael  R. 
Flanagan,  Colleen  M. 
Fondran.  Greg  A. 
Force.  Roy  W. 
Forcht,  Tom  C. 
Ford,  Selma  R. 
Formica.  Daniel 
Foskey.  Anthony  P. 
Foster.  Jeffrey  M. 
Foster,  Mark  A. 
Fowle.  David  R. 
Fowte,  Pamela  S. 
Fox.  Colleen  T. 
Fox.  Donald 


47.  179.  181 
42.  132,  157 


181 


in,  140 

147 

65.  181 

153 

157 

150 

67,  181 

35,157 

150 


181 
157 
181 
33,  35.  152 
181 
68.  137.  157 

4,  150 


157,  181 
5.  31.  36.  37.  101.  171.  181 


182 

65 

158 
142 

17 

,33 

1,50 

89 

182 

105 

144 

101 

158 
182 

4, 

35, 

105 

146 
158 
182 

35,46 

1.57 

128 

182 

11 

31 

,68 

182 

- 

46, 

147 

33,  46,  52.  182 

46,  182,  202 

182 


35,151 
119,  158 


65.  182 
144 

79.183 
150 


Student  Index    247 


Fox.  JUl  M. 
Francetlc,  Donna  L. 
Francetic.  Mark  A. 
Franklin.  Anthony 
Franko.  Beth  A. 
Franks.  David  A. 
Frasher.  Kinnberly  A. 
Fratcher.  Maryann 
Fralino.  Joseph  A. 
Freeh.  Kirsten  H. 
Fryar,  Robin  A. 
Fryar.  WiUiam  L. 
Fuerst.  Raymond  A. 
Fuerst.  Stephanie  L. 
Fuller.  Connie  M. 
Fulton.  Diane  L. 
Fumich.  Brenda 
Furlan.  Anthony  J. 
Furman.  Debra 
Furman.  James 
Fussell.  Victoria  L. 

Gaddis.  Eldred  I. 
Gaffney.  Darin  L. 
Galer.  Lesa  L. 
Galloway,  Eileen  M. 
Gallucci,  Tern  M. 
Camber,  Loriann 
Camber,  John 
Gansey,  Gerald  R, 
Ganti,  Akhilesh  S. 
Garland,  Ian  G. 
Gawor.  William  J. 


39.  113.  183 
2.  1.58 
67.  183 
33.  158 
52.  183 
35,  43.  49,  7 
78 


137 

158 

17,  33,  158,  138 

68,  183 

64,  158 

67.  158 

141,  158 

138,  158 

17.  3,3,  59,  158 

46,  115,  152 

77,  183 

67 


If  we  hide  behind  here,  maybe  no  one 
will  notice  that  we're  cutting! 


Gephart,  Kathleen  E. 
Gercar,  Christopher  J. 
Gervasi.  John  R. 
Ghikas.  Christos 
Giegench.  Laurence  D. 
Gielmk.  Reni  A. 
Gill.  Angela  R. 
Gilmore.  Lynette 
Giunta.  Donna 
Glaser,  Paul  E. 
Glassner,  Barry  J. 
Glavac,  James 
Glavan,  Denise  A. 
Glavan,  Frank  J. 
Gleisser,  Ellvn  R. 
Click.  Carv  J. 
Clicker.  Sandra  M. 
Cliebe.  Erich  J. 
Clover.  Karen  M. 
Godnavec.  Kenneth  J. 
Gofney,  Vaughn  C. 
Golden,  Kevin  P. 
Golden,  Patricia  A. 
Goldstein.  Charles  H. 
Golen.  Jo  A. 


.33.  56,  170,  184 


11,  .57.  68.  184 


30.  36.  49,  184 
132,  145 


Coin 


.  Ka 


Golinar.  Shan 
Golob.  Tina  L 
Gordon,  Kare 


1  M. 


Grabinski,  Jeffrey  F. 
Grahovac,  Igor 
Grassi,  Lisa  M. 
Grau,  Edward  M. 
Cray.  Dennis  B. 
Craziano.  Joseph 
Green.  Cynthia  M. 
Green,  Daniel  E, 
Green,  Ramona  D. 
Greene,  Steven  B. 
Gregory,  Alice  K. 
Gressley,  Donna 
Greismer,  David 
Greismer.  Mary 
Griffin.  Lisa  A. 
Criffis.  Amy  J. 
Grigsby.  Katherine  A. 
Griswold.  Gail  E. 
Grmovsek,  John  A. 
Gron,  Mary  M. 
Gron,  Philip  J. 
Grosel.  Dean  A. 
Grosel.  Douglas  E. 
Groudle,  Judy  L. 
Cuarino,  Michael  J. 
Gubitosi,  Angela  M. 
Cuenther.  Michael  P. 
Cundelach.  Rosemarie 
Cundling.  Scott  F. 
Gupta.  Sadhna 

Habat.  Patricia  M. 
Habat.  Paul  A. 
Hackathorn.  David  A, 
Hadzima,  Peter 
Hahn.  Rosemary 
Halbert,  Sophie 
Hale,  Lauren  S. 
Hall,  Laura  D. 
Hall,  Thomas  M. 
Haller,  Nora  J. 
Hallo,  Diane 
Ham,  Frederick  W. 
Ham,  Kristine  A. 
Hamila.  Robert  J. 
Hamm.  Lisa  K. 
Hammond.  Tracey  A, 
Hammonds,  Robert  E. 
Hampton,  Randall 
Hanck,  Robert  F. 
Hanlon.  Laurie  L. 
Hanlon,  Thomas  J. 
Hann.  Bonnie  F. 
Hanratty.  Kathleen  M. 
Hansen,  Mark  A. 
Hansen,  Sharon  K. 
Hardy,  Michael  N. 
Harmon.  Denise  A. 
Harmon,  Karen  K. 
Harper,  John  R. 
Harrah,  Kathryn  A. 
Harrah,  IjOralyn  S. 
Harris,  Christopher  P, 
Hart.  Carolmarie 
Harlh.  Michael  L. 
Haupt.  Elaine  M. 
Haverlock.  Lance  M. 
Hayes.  Scott  A. 
Heasley.  Robert  S. 
Hegedus,  Diane  B. 
Heimberger,  Ruth  C. 
Heimsoth.  Eileen  J, 
Hendershot,  Robert  C, 
Henderson,  Robert  K, 
Henderson.  Sandra  M. 
Henkel,  Kirt  M. 
Hennessee,  Aretha  A. 
Henry,  Margaret  A. 
Hepp,  Christopher  R. 
Herbert,  Ronald  J. 
Herbst,  Charles 
Herman,  Kimberley 
Hernan,  Devin 
Hernan.  Joseph  F. 
Hernan.  Matthew 
Herrick.  Susan  A. 
Heyduk,  Kathleen  M. 
Highsmith.  Michelle 
Highsmith,  Robert 
Hildebrandl.  Maureen 
Hill.  David  W, 
Himes,  Walton 
Hinton,  Gregory  E. 
Hird.  Rupert 
Hirzer.  Golthard 
Hirzer.  Wernher 


10.  47.  77.  158 


46,  158 
42,  132.  184 


11.  68, 
17,  33, 


33.  42.  132.  138,  158 

123,  148 

1,5,  36,  .37,  74,  101.  119.  185 

46.  111.  1,52 

.59.  1,57.  158.  252 

17.  .56.  185 

1,  128.  185 


66,  67.  185 

158 

64.  158 

64.  186 

46,  49,  58,  59,  159 

36,  186,  229 

1.59 

159 


101 

67,  186 

18,  19,  36,  180,  185 

17,33,  115,139,  159 

17,  33.  46,  144 

71,  186 

56,  159 

35,  46.  152 

56.  59,  159 
a5.  53,  159 


33,  115,  153 
77,  186 


92 

160 
143 

143. 

149 
1,86 

35 

43.77 

187 
143 

65 

160 

Hlebak.  Kurt  L. 
Hoag,  Christine  T. 
Hoag.  Joseph  W. 
Hochevar.  Linda 
Hoffart.  Linda  M. 
Hofferl.  Stephen  F. 
Hofferl,  Susan  M. 
Hoffman.  Kimberly  S. 
Hogan.  Pamela  J. 
Hogrefe,  Gordon  R. 
Hogrefe.  Steven  J. 
Holcknecht.  Richart 
Holley.  Kimberly  Y. 
Holmes.  Tracv  A. 
Hook,  Hillary  K. 
Horgan.  Lisa  A. 
Horn.  Robert  S. 
Horner.  Kimberly  J. 
Hornung.  Justin  M. 
Horvat.  Charles  D. 
Horvat.  David  J. 
Horvat,  Douglas  J. 
Howard.  Nicole 
Howsare.  Tracy 
Hradek,  James  W. 
Hnbar.  James  F. 
Hribar,  John  A. 
Hnbar.  Mary 
Hribar.  Michael  A. 
Hromyko,  Gregory  W. 
Hromyko.  Mary  F. 
Hrvatin.  Slacie  A. 
Hubbard,  Brenda  K. 
Huber.  John 
Huber,  William 
Hudak.  Michael  F. 
Hudson.  Andrea 
Hughes.  Antonio 
Hufford.  Douglas  J. 
Hufnagle.  Frank 
Hughes.  Christopher  A. 
Hughes.  Randall  S. 
Hughlett,  Felicia  0. 
Hugley.  Willie 
Hull.  G.  Edgar 
Hunt.  Margaret  A. 
Hunt.  Ricky  R. 
Hurney.  Danetie.  K. 
Hutcherson,  Darlene 
Hutchins.  Deborah  A. 
Hutchinson.  Robert  D. 

laconianni,  Peter 
lafelice.  Joseph  S. 
lafigliola.  Joan 
lannicca.  David  J. 
lannicelli.  Lisa  A. 
Immke.  Janet  A. 
Immke.  Jean  A. 
Imrie,  Keith 
Indiano.  Vincent 
Insana.  Dmo  M, 


119. 

160 

32 

160 

69 

160 
160 

46 

160 

69 

160 

33.  46 

153 

187 

149 

4, 

105 

140 

69, 

160 

14,  IJ 

,60, 

187 

49.  58.  59. 

116. 

160 
147 

42. 

132 

187 

49, 

187 
160 
187 

64, 

187 

105. 

153 
151 

60, 

187 

123, 

146 

132, 

140 

31.38. 

101. 

160 

46, 

111 

64, 

187 
142 
160 

67, 

160 

19, 

1,52 

35 

,79, 

187 

52,  101.  187 

123.  144 

93.  115.  139,  160 


17.  33.  187 
33.  160 
160,  188 


125,  179,  188 
67.  188 


^^,:..  .^BHH^^^^^^I 

f^  ^"^TP 

LfsJC 

Jp^^^<  'J 

%^lw 

^" 

% 

//•^ 

Aida  Saracevic,  Carol  Otcasek,  and  Sam 
Pantalone  are  all  smiles  after  the 
success  of  the  Fall  Plav. 


248  student  Index 


Ivancic.  Janet  M. 
Ivaskovic,  Ivan 
l:^quicrdo.  Julia  M. 
Izquicrdo,  Maria  A. 

Jablonski.  Paul  M, 
Jackson.  Came  L. 
Jackson.  RobcrL  L. 
Jacobs.  Shari  L. 
Jahnke,  William  E. 
Jakovlic.  John  J. 
Jakovlic.  Thomas  M. 
Jaksa.  Sandra  J. 
Jakubauskas.  Gcdimina; 
Jambor,  Jennifer  S. 
Jambor.  Lauren  E. 
Jankowski.  Diane 
Jaroscak.  Jennifer  J. 
Jaszkewicz.  Michael  D. 
Jaync,  Jilianne  M. 
Jazbec,  Daniel  J. 
Jeric.  Deanna  L. 
Jerkic.  Bozana  M. 
Jesberger.  Jay  M. 
Jividen.  Ronald  P 
Johnson.  Camille  I. 
Johnson.  Charles  A. 
Johnson.  Cheryl  L. 
Johnson,  Dennis  M. 
Johnson.  Jacci  D. 
Johnson.  James  A. 
Johnson.  Perry  J. 
Johnson.  Richard  A. 
Johnson.  Thomas  H. 
Joksimovich.  Pelar 
Jones.  Angela  F. 
Jones,  Charis.sc  M. 
Jones.  Harold  L. 
Jones,  Holly  * 
Jones.  Julia  A. 
Jones.  Louann 
Jones,  Redon 
Jones.  Sara  L, 
Jones.  Slacy  G. 
Jones.  Tamara  D. 
Jordan.  Lmda  L. 
Journey.  Kaihcnne  A. 
Joyce,  Marlene  M. 
Jue.  William  T. 
Jules,  Daniel  K, 
Jules,  Josie  M. 
June,  William  J. 
JuraLovac.  Donna 
Just.  David  E. 

Kacpcrski.  Dcnisc  J. 
Kacperski.  Michelc  A. 
Kacperski.  Pamela  J, 
Kamposek,  Albin 
Kamposek.  Ann  M 
Kane.  Christopher  J. 
Kane.  Mary 
Kanios.  Gregory  J. 
Karabinus.  Phillip  J. 
Kardcs.  Faith  S. 
Kastelic.  John  A 
Kaicher,  David  W. 
Katchcr,  Robert  V, 
Kaio.  Stephen  E- 
Kaucic.  Richard  J. 
Kausc.  Kaihenne  M. 
Kause.  Kurt  F. 
Kcay.  Emcr.son  A. 
Keene.  Vickie  R, 
Keenev,  Ted  J- 
Kchn.  Patrick  M. 
Keith,  Lisa  A. 
Kelly.  Debra  J. 
Kelly.  Karmcn  L. 
Kelly.  Mary  A. 
Kelly.  Sheila  F. 
Kellv,  Walter  R. 
Kempert.  Michael  R. 
Kempert.  Scon  L. 
Kcmpke.  Deborah  A. 
Kempke.  Kristen  L. 
Kcough.  Patricia  M. 
Kern;!,  Susan  E. 
Kibler.  Khnsiian  J. 
Kime.  Brian  J 
King.  George  R. 
King.  Kathleen  M. 
King.  Mark  J. 
King.  Stephen 
King.  Todd  W. 
Kinkoff.  Lisa  M. 


146 

Kinkopf.  Walter  R. 
Kinslev.  John  R. 

153 

Kirehner.  Daniel  W 

70 

188 

Kirchner.  Kenneth  D. 
Ki.sh.  Gu.s 

64 

Ki,=;h.  Karen 

38 

160 

Klemencic,  David  M. 

70 

188 

Klimck,  Robert 

160 

Klimek.  Sandra  T 

29 

188 

Knack.  Karen  C 

107 

145 

Knack.  Steven  R. 

IfiO 

Knapp.  Jim  R 

35 

148 

Knaus.  Steven  .1 

88 

160 

Knau.<;.  Victor  K. 

34.  35,  ■46.  49  188, 

2.30 

Kobctil.'ieh.  Michael 

31,  .35,  .38.  48.  49. 

160 

Koch.  Su.si  C- 

46 

Kocm.  Gregg  M. 

116.  137. 

160 

Koerig.  Chri.stine 

132. 

147 

Koeslcr.  Roberta  ,J. 

188 

Kocstcr,  Tracy  M. 

160 

Kojan,  Rick  M 

67. 

188 

Kollar,  Brian  J. 

188 

Kollcda,  Paul  C. 

106. 

188 

Koman.  Matthew  A, 

147 

Koncar,  Thoma.s  A. 

140 

Konchan,  Chri.stine  A 

128 

Konchan.  Joseph  C. 

18.  19.  34.  35.  36. 

189 

Konchan.  Thoma.'^;  S, 

189 

Konct.  Kenneth  P. 

60.61. 

189 

Koratich.  Denise  M, 

142 

Kordich,  Kenneth  J. 
Koren.  Jeffre.v  J, 

101. 

189 

Ko.sic.  Andrea  R. 

17.  33. 

160 

70. 

160 

1.  RR.  171.  170 


Kuemanir.  John 
Kiicmanic.  Jo.^eph 
Kuhar.  Gregory  M, 
Kuhar.  Karen  A 
Kuhar.  Monica  J, 
Kuhcn.  Timothy  A. 
Kumar.  Raj.saree 
Kupfer.  Elizabeth  C. 

Labondano.  Jame.v  M. 
I.a  Bondano.  Ronald  C. 
Lackner.  Ernest  J. 
La  Fountainc.  Timothy 
Lah.  Jill 

Laidlaw.  Sheila  M, 
Lake.  Christine  M. 
Landrev.  Bruce  R, 
Lane.  Craig  R, 
Lane.  Ivan  M. 
Lang.  Michael  .1. 
Langan.  Ann  M. 
Lange.  Michael  G. 
Lanier.  Gregory  D, 
Lantz.  Darnelie  M. 
Lapuh.  Alan  F. 
Larkins.  Janet  M. 
Lalkow.ski.  David 
Latkowski.  Elizabeth 
Latsch.  Norman  H. 
Laughlin.  Peggy  A. 
Lauria.  Angelina  R. 
Lauria.  Christina  M. 
Lausm.  Michael  D. 


70. 

162 

56.  79. 

192 

35 

162 

26.  .3.5 

192 

17.  32.  .33 

162 

49 

59, 

162 

1 1 .  .38.  52 

59 

1.50 

118, 

119 
143 

105, 

145 

14.  15 

43 

162 

67. 

1,53. 

162 
141 
140 

5 

60. 

192 
250 

68. 

171 

192 

17 

.33. 

162 

"Sign  wars"  became  a  common  sight  this  year  as  spirited  members  of  the 


.  111.  128.  144 
160 

Euclidian  staff  and  Outdoor  Club  battled  one  another  with  good-natured 

insults. 

17.  .32.  .33.  1.50 

Here,  the  4"  art  class  all 

es 

itself  with  the  Euclidian. 

183.  189 

190.  225 

Kosir,  Mark  L. 

191 

Lavailey.  Linda  M. 

162 

.52,  64.  190 

Kasl.  Amelia 

138 

161 

Lavalley.  Lucy  A. 

2.  113,  125.  192 

190 

Kost.  Bonnie  J. 

161 

Lawlcr.  Kathy  E. 

193 

110.  1.50 

Kost.  Scott  A, 

59 

Lawrence.  Lisa  L. 

162 

49.  160 

Kostan.  Christopher  J. 

105 

142 

Lawrence.  Timothy  J. 

162 

Kostcn.  Erie  R, 

17.  32.  .33.  52 

190 

Lazanich.  Michael  T. 

193 

160 

Koucky.  Julie  A. 

67 

161 

Lcasure.  Lisa  L. 

67,  162 

101.  160 

Kovac.  Maria  M. 

161 

Leasure.  Paul  K- 

.35.  56,  67.  162 

68.81.  190 

Kovach.  Jeffrey  J, 

65 

191 

Lee.  Calpurnia  T. 

190 

Kowalkow.ski.  Karen 

191 

Legan.  Martin  J. 

128,  162 

14.  160 

Kozlowski.  Alan 

65 

Lehmann.  Vincent  F. 

141 

38.  46.  160 

Kracheck.  Dawn  M. 

140 

Lcibnilzer.  Lisa 

35.  152 

190 

Krancc.  Donald  M. 

52.82 

191 

Leinweber.  Gary  A. 

162 

Krawczvszyn,  Jill  A. 

18. 

19.  31.. 36.  171 

191 

Leonard.  James  M 

149 

1.50 

Krcal.  Robert  J, 

65 

161 

Leonard.  Susan  M. 

17,  33,  162 

190 

Krcan.  Lisa  A. 

171 

191 

Leonhardt.  David  J. 

107,  162 

.35.  142 

Krenisky.  Michele  L, 

191 

Le  Quyea.  Patrick 

132 

60.  61.  160 

Kri.stoff.  Matthew 

17.32.33 

140 

Lesnick.  Ronald 

35,  150 

Kro.  John 

191 

Letcher.  Lisa  A. 

5,3 

35,  36,  170,  193 

49.  68 

Korfcheck.  Jeffrey  A. 

140 

Lewin.  Linda  G.        32.  .35 

39.46,77,82, 

116,117.181.193 

64.  190 

Krofcheck.  Yvonne  M. 

49 

161 

Lexa.  Keith  W. 

162.  251 

1,58.  160 

Kronik.  Joseph  E. 

147 

Leyda.  John  P. 

110.  193 

209 

Kronik,  Joycelee 

46.  47 

191 

Liggett.  Angela  R. 

59.  146 

.35.  1.50 

Kubik.  Gayle  S. 

28.  36.  192 

228 

Lilley.  Pauline  M. 

69.  162 

105.  146 

Kubik.  Glenn  A. 

18,  19.  105 

152 

Lima,  Anna  S. 

25. 

49.  170.  182.  193 

Kueera.  Donald  M. 

50 

183 

Linderman,  Scott  L. 

142.  182 

35,  142 

Kucera.  Michael  J. 

56.  57.  58.  59 

161 

Lindic.  Timothy  J. 

153 

35 

Kucinski.  David  G. 

192 

Lisac.  Nadine 

43.  46.  49.  163 

Student  Index  249 


Lisac,  Simone  M. 
Litwinowicz,  Christine 
Lloyd,  Frances  M. 
Lloyd.  Robert  W. 
Locke.  Heidie  L. 
Lockhart.  Karen  J. 
Lograsso,  Thomas  M. 
Lonchar,  Audrey  M. 
Lonchar,  Patrick 
Lonchor,  Lisa  A. 
Longslreth.  Lawrence  A. 
Look,  Heidi  C. 
Loparo.  Carla  D. 
Lorence,  Diana  M. 
Love  John  A. 
Love,  Mark  A. 
Love.  Michael  W. 
Lucas.  Lynda  M. 
Lucci,  Deena  M. 
Ludvik,  Judy  A. 
Ludvik,  Karin  M. 
Ludwig,  Jeanne 
Lusky,  Laura  J. 
Luther.  Christine  A. 
Luther,  Kenneth  L. 
Lutton-Bey.  Shanton 
Lynch,  Patricia.  M. 
Lyon.  James  T. 
Lyon.  Terry  T. 
Lyon,  Victoria  C. 

Mabe,  Robert  S. 
Mabel,  Howard  W. 
Maciejauskas.  Victor  R. 
Mackel.  Allen  D. 
Mackell.  Diana  L. 
Magas.  William  C. 
Mahovlic.  Keith  E. 
Mains.  Craig  S. 
Maio,  Monica  M. 
Maire,  WiUiam 
Maitland.  Scott  C. 
Majers,  Jacqueline 
Malaney,  Gregory  A. 
Maldonado,  Joelle  K. 
Malinowski,  Karen  A. 
Malone.  Cynthia  A. 
Mansperger.  Joel  D. 
Marando.  Karen  J. 
Marando,  Thomas  J. 
Maranville.  Carole  M. 
Marchesano,  Jackie  A. 
Marchesano,  Michelle  M. 
Marett.  Diana  L. 
Marett,  Martha  A. 
Markiewicz,  Michael 
Maroli,  Joseph  M. 
MaroU,  Norman 
Morrott.  Lisa  C. 
Marschall,  Joseph  G. 
Martens,  Kathryn  L. 
Martens,  Michael  A. 
Martm,  Denise  M. 
Martin.  Erik  H. 
Martin,  Ronald  A. 
Martin.  Victor  J. 
Martorello,  Michelle  R. 
Marvin.  David  W. 
Masera.  Bruna 
Mason,  Elizabeth  A. 
Massaro,  Dma  L. 
Massaro.  Philip  A. 
Mast.  Jane  B. 
Mast.  Jill  M. 
Mataraza,  James  E. 
Mathies,  Amanda  R. 
Matic.  Nina  S. 
Matras.  Maureen  E. 
Mat£ko.  David  R. 
Matthews,  Bruce  D. 
Matthews,  Michael  N. 
Mattson.  Heather  J. 
Mauldm.  Denise 
Mauser,  WiUiam  J. 
Maxwell.  Randall  C. 
Mayerhofer.  Janet  M. 
Mayle,  Michelle  T. 
Mays.  Timothy 
Mazzaro.  Russell  C, 
Mc  Arthur.  Beth  A. 
Mc  Arthur,  Melanie  M. 
Mc  Catlion.  Michael  J. 
Mc  Cance,  Gordon  H. 
Mc  Carty.  David  J. 
Mc  Chancy.  M  Melanie 
Mc  Court,  Nancy  J. 


46,  49 

193 

Mc  Crary,  Terrance  L. 

Mc  Creary.  Robert  W. 

163 

Mc  CuUough.  Kelly  J. 

163 

Mc  Elwain.  Joseph 

77 

193 

Mc  Gill,  Denise 

35,  113 

179 

198 

Mc  Graw,  Daryl  E. 

141 

Mc  Graw.  J.  Paul 

46.  181 

193 

238 

Mc  Inally,  Avril 

151 

Mc  Kain.  Dusty  A. 

193 

Mc  Kain,  Misty  A. 

128 

163 

Mc  Kain.  Wendy  A. 

35 

144 

Mc  Knight.  Michael  T. 

111 

126 

140 

Mc  Knight,  Michelle  L. 

193 

Mc  Laughlin,  Kate  M. 

147 

Mc  Laughlin,  Kelly  A. 
Mc  Laughlm,  Michael  R 
Mc  Lean,  Blair  A. 

111 

193 

Mc  Loughlin.  Timothy 

83 

137 

163 

Mc  Namara,  Richard  J. 

35 

Mc  Nelis.  Anne 

67 

163 

193 

Mc  Swain.  Angela 

193 

Mechle.  Herman 

194 

Medley,  Mark  R. 

35 

150 

Medved,  Jadranka  M. 

194 

Medves.  Caroline  M. 

163 

Meir,  Richard  A. 

68 

163 

Menart,  Michael  J. 

48 

163 

Menhart.  Michael  J. 

152 

Meria,  Vida  M. 

194 

Mersnik,  Allison  D, 
Metz,  Kimberly  K. 
Metzger,  Victoria  L. 

52 

194 

Mews,  Karl 

128 

146 
144 
163 

ipmnnm 

194 

^fwAlvipi^ 

100 

101 
194 
163 
163 

i 

65 

163 

>w 

11,  59 

148 

150 
163 

jf^^^^y' 

163 

j|^^P^>^K^ 

67 

171 

194 

KB-   '  ^^ 

143,  252 
163,64 
116,  195 

101,  128,  163 
70,  163 
67,  195 


163 

143 

68.  116,  163 

137,  164 

14.79 

29.  110,  128,  196 


17,  32,  33.  128.  174.  194 


131.  142 

131.  163 

35,  77.  163 

194 

163 

194 

1.  23.  46.  144 

17.  32.  ,33,  163 

24.  194 

101.  163 

4.  46.  163 

64.  163 

68,  163 

163 

70,  71,  194,  202 

64.  163 

38,  61,  163 

18,  19,  116.  137.  194 

195 

77 


"14  .-4 


■■JA 


Angelina  Lauria  and  Rachelle  Mirtic  are 
happy  to  find  Rich  Myers  under  their 
Christmas  tree. 


65 

163 

71 

195 
146 
163 

17.33 

48 

163 

67. 

138 

163 
195 
149 

131 

163 

65. 

106 

195 

17 

33 

195 

17.33 

41 

163 

Meyers.  John  C. 
Midolo.  Jill  E. 
Midolo.  Salvatore  J. 
Mlhalick.  Michael  B. 
Mihelcic.  Alice  S, 
Mihelcic.  Janice  M. 
Mihelich,  Renee  T. 
Mihelich,  Richard  A. 
Miklavcic,  John  P. 
Miklavcic,  Patricia  L. 
Miklaucic,  Ronald  J. 
Miklos,  Mark  J. 
Mikovic,  Mary  Beth 
Mihcevic.  Miroslav 
Miller,  George  F. 
Miller,  Gwendolyn  S. 
Miller.  Kenneth  L. 
Miller.  Lorraine  A. 
Miller.  Michael  D. 
Miller.  Pamela 
Miller,  Stanley  R. 
Miller.  Susan  M. 
Miller.  Vicki  L. 
MUler,  Yvonne  M. 
Millhof,  Lance  R. 
Millhof,  Sharon  R. 
Minardo,  Joseph  M, 
Minerd.  Mia  A. 


138,  148.  164 
35,  77,  164 
35,  183,  196 


1.  22.  23.  35.  36.  46.  196 
119,  196 


143 

119.  196 

69.  196 

107,  152 

12.  132.  164 

144 


68.  137.  196 

5,  70,  71.  196 

17.  33,  164 


Minissale,  John  A. 
Minissale.  Joseph  S. 
Mintz.  Rhonda  M. 
Mirtic.  Rachelle  M. 
Mita,  Barry  C. 
Mita.  Brian  T. 
Mitch.  James  K. 
Mochan,  James 
Mochan,  Michael  P. 
Modic,  Mary  A. 
Mohline.  David  T. 
Mohonch.  PhiUip  A. 
Molesky.  Edward 
Motnar.  Wayne  P. 
Mooney.  Suellyn  G. 
Moore.  Charlene 
Moore.  Jacques  V. 
Moore.  Tina  M. 
Morek,  Dennis  D. 
Morek.  Steven  M, 
Morgan,  David  J. 
Morgan,  Destiny  R. 
Moriarty.  Kelley  A. 
Morkunas.  Andrew  M. 
Morris.  James  A. 
Morris,  Laura  A. 
Morris.  Rosemary  E. 
Morrow.  Stephen  E. 
Morse.  Lisa  S. 
Moser,  Diane  L. 
Moses.  James  L. 
Moster.  Daniel  P. 
Moster,  Terri  L. 
Motuza.  John  J. 
Mramer.  Melanie  L. 
Mueller.  Ronald  W. 
Muir.  Richard  D. 
Mujic.  Mirko 
Mullen,  Thomas  C. 
MuUins,  Daniel 
Mulraney,  Albert  J. 
Mulraney.  Paula  L. 
Mulvinas.  Harriet 
Munford.  Andrew  A. 
Munford.  Darliene  L. 
Munici,  Kimberley  A. 
Murphy,  Laura  A. 
Murray,  John  A, 
Murray,  Michael  R. 
Murray.  Michelle  A. 
Musick,  Daryl  A. 
Mzik.  David'P. 

Nachtigal.  William  A. 
Nacinovich,  Daniela 
Nacinovich.  Roberto  O. 
Naglic,  Anne  M. 
Naglic.  Anthony  V. 
Nagode.  Richard  W. 
Nebe.  Scott  C. 
Nemec,  Darwin 
Nemecek.  Amy  J. 
Nemeth.  James  J. 
Nenadovjc.  Roman 
Neumann,  Sandra  B. 
Newell.  Evelyn  M. 
Newell.  Gerri  A. 
Newell,  Thomas 
Niccum.  Janet  L. 
Nichting.  Danielle  A. 
Nickel.  Therese  A. 
Nieves,  Luis  P. 
Nolan.  Suzanne  M. 
Norred.  Frederick  J. 
Norton.  Kellie  A. 
Norton,  Kimberly  S. 
Nosse.  Leonard  F. 
Novak,  Kimberly  A. 
Novotney.  Claudia  C. 
Novotney.  Donald  J. 
Nowac,  Robert  J. 
Nunnally,  Michael  F. 
Nurmi.  Shirleen  L. 

Oberaitis.  Terri  L. 
Oberle.  Brian  J. 
0  Bnen  Daniel  S. 
O  Bnen,  Kathleen  A. 
O'Brien  Patrick  C. 
0  Bnen.  Stephen  K. 
Ochoa,  Riza  R. 
Ochoa.  Shirley  M. 
0  Donnell.  Daniel  J. 
0  Donnell,  Mark  J. 
0  Donnell.  Noreen  T. 
0  Donnell.  Timothy  L. 


64.  1G4 

175.  197 

197 

131.  142 

67,  167 

150 

35.  197 

164 

150 

116.  164 

67,  197 

67.  164 

6 

38.  101.  164 

1.  152 

17,  33.  39.  53.  197 

35.  38,  141 

2.  17.  27.  33.  48.  52.  197 


128.164 

9,  56.  59 

61.164 

197 

38.  143 

65.  153,  164 

65.  197 

197 

42,  197 

164 

17,  33.  64.  164 


35.  77.  144 
164 
28.  53.  198 
31,  171.  198 
31.  64,  198 
147.  252 

5.  164 

123.  147 

70 

132.  153 

70.  198 
198 

164 
35,  ill,  128.  151.  153 


17 

33 

198 

19 

150 

43.49 

77 

164 

38 

101.  102. 

103 

164 
142 
148 

35 

198 

35. 

164 

250  Student  Index 


Offertc.  Joan  L. 

Ogorek.  John  M. 

Ogrinc.  Amy  M. 

0  Hannon.  Traci  L. 

Oldenhurgh.  Gary  M. 

Olson,  Paul  J. 

0  Neal,  David  R. 

0  Neill,  Joseph  C. 

0  Neill.  Karon  M. 

0  Neill.  Timothy  B. 

Onyski,  Jayne  L. 

Opacich.  George  P. 

Orazem.  Louis  M, 

Orosz.  Joseph 

Oroz,  Vlalko 

Osborne.  Lisa  M. 

Oshaben.  Russell  J. 

Ospelt.  Kenneth  A.  92.  93.  115, 

Ostrom.  Stephen  C. 

Otcasek.  Carol  L.        26.  31.  rK.  36,  46.  49. 

0  Toole.  Michael  P. 

Overberger,  Daniel  D. 

Overholt.  Kimberly  A. 

Owen.  Robert  K. 

Oyaski.  Joseph  T. 


Paciorek.  Ronald  R. 
Paciorek.  Steven  M. 
Paige  Robert 
Paige,  Tylynnc 
Palinkas,  Kathleen  A. 
Pallante.  Paul 
Palmer.  James  F. 
Palmer.  Su.san  M, 
Palumbo.  Robert  L. 
Palumbo.  Tina  M. 
Pantages.  Matthew  T. 
Pantalone.  P.  Sam 
Paparizos.  Michael 
Papo.  Angelina  A. 
Papotta.  Cynthie  L. 
Papouras,  Anna  C. 
Papouras,  Constance 
Papouras,  Diane  T. 
Papouras,  William  T. 
Pappalardo.  Thomas  A 
Pappas,  Thomas  C. 
Paradiso.  Pamela  J. 
Parisi,  Monica  M. 
Parker,  April  D. 
Parker,  Cynthia  M. 
Parker,  Darren  D. 
Parker,  Julie  A. 
Parker,  Reeve  J. 
Parkinson,  David  A. 
Parsons,  Jimmie  M. 
Parsons,  John  W. 
Parsons,  Keith  A. 
Parziale,  Michael  R. 
Pate,  Dean  A. 
Patel,  Rita 

Patel,  Urvashiben,  D. 
Patel,  Vyanktesh  B. 
Patterson,  Nancy  L. 
Paulin,  Marilyn  S. 


17.  33.  140 
lO.'i.  128 
49.  199 
35.  144 
9 
105.  1.53 


119.  139.  164 

154.  164 

170.  199,  248 


128,  165 

152 

60,  199 

199 

68.  165 

79.  199 

17.  ,^3.  165.  248 

106 

153 


165 

18.  19.  36.  .38.  46.  49.  165.  228 

36.  49.  165 

52.  106.  199 

31.  101.  199 


Phillips.  Marc  R. 
Phillips.  Pammi  J. 
Phillips.  Renee  E, 
Phillips.  Richard  E. 
Phomma-Vichit,  Norkeo 
Phillips,  Richard  E, 
Picciano,  Joanne  R. 
Pickel.  Betsy  J. 
Picozzi,  Joseph  M, 
Pinkava,  Pollymara  A. 
Piper,  James  M. 
Pirchncr,  Ravmone  0. 
Pirsil,  Trish  D. 
Piunno.  Carmclle  M. 
Piatt,  Diane  P. 
Piatt,  William  L. 
Plavcan,  Patricia  M. 
Plcsko,  Joseph  A, 
Plcvelich.  John  P. 
Plcvehch.  Linda  M, 
Pluta.  Andrea  D. 
Pockar,  Monica  M-         18. 
Poklar.  James  E. 
Policy.  Brian  M. 
Ponsart.  Allen  E. 
Ponsart.  Dale  A. 
Poplslein.  David  J. 
Poplstein.  Michael  A. 
Popovic.  Christine 
Porten,  Thomas  V, 
Porz,  Donald  W, 


"And  if  I  pull  this  switch,  Mr. 
Lombardo's  office  blows  up!"  Keith  Lexa 
was  part  of  the  light  crew  at  the  Fall 
Play. 


68.  141.  200, 
19,  ,36,  1,37,  171,  200,  201, 


Pav 


.  Julie  S. 


Pavlina,  Paul  C. 
Pavlovich,  Maria  A, 
Pavlovski,  Barbara  L. 
Pavlovski,  Robert  E. 
Payne.  Anthony  C. 
Payne.  Donald  B. 
Peavey,  Karyn  R. 
Peck,  Mindy  J. 
Pekarcik,  Frank  J. 
Penicka,  Debra  L. 
Penko.  Linda  A, 
Penny.  James  W. 
Penney.  Jeffrey 
Penny.  Vincent 
Perdan.  Phillip  A. 
Perdan.  Suzanne 
Perdue,  William  A. 
Perme,  Daniel  M. 
Perna,  Lori  A. 
Perovsek.  Anthony  G. 
Perovsek,  Lynnel  L. 
Perovshek,  Carol  A. 
Perusek,  Thomas  J, 
Peterson,  Michael  E. 
Peterson,  Robert  K. 
Peterson,  Rudolph  M. 
Petnck,  Gary  A. 
Pevec,  Robert  A. 
Pfleger,  Mark  P. 
Pfriem,  Karen  G. 


131,  200,  207 

ShH^ 

119,  122,  165 

200 

■■HBI^ 

166 

107.  142 

lB|||^^^r        ft^^MB 

67.  200.  201 

^""^^^mB^HI 

152 

^^^■^^^^^H 

53.  201 

^^H^^^^^^m 

67.  166      , 

w^^^^^^^^^^ 

1.  1.52 

F 

'orz,  Kenneth  A. 

101.  166         F 

•olokar,  Wendy  A.         ^ 

166         F 
F 

'ovirk,  Thomas 
'owaski,  Andrew  R. 

0         F 

'owell,  Anthony  D, 

43.  200.  201         F 
F 

•owell,  Laura  A. 
'owell,  Thomas  P. 

47.  166         F 

'raskavich,  Janet  E. 

148         F 

'red,  Laura  K. 

147         p 

resley,  Elisha  L. 

209         p 

rice,  Matthew  R. 

17.  .33.  166        p 

ritchard,  Lynn  M. 

29,  106, 

181.  200.  201        p 

ritchard,  Saundra  Beth 

128.  148        p 

urccll,  Tere.sa  G. 

30,  166        p 

urnell,  Frank  M. 

146 

166        R 

abbitts,  Torrance  W. 

200,  201        R 

ace.  Adam 

152       R 

adatz.  Damn  K. 

18 

,  19,  141,  151        R 

adisek,  Maryann 

144        R 

affaele.  Antonio 

17 

,  33,  149,  166       R 

ae,  Ian  C. 

166        R 

aguz,  Ivan 

166       R 

aguz,  Stanislav 

200.  201        R 

ahija,  John  A. 

128.  143        R 

aicevich.  Amv  M. 

67, 

200,  201,  202        R 

all.  Donna  M. 

53,  200,  201        R 

amunas.  Paul  L. 

110.  128,  166 

35,  38,  49.  59,  113,  137,  138.  166 

5.  101.  171 

17.  32.  .13,  128,  166 

150 

69,  201 

106,  201 

.35,  47,  143 


166 

,35,  123,  150 
42,  154,  166 
65,  77,  201 
46,  49,  166 


Ramunas,  Vilija  T. 
Rasmu.sen.  Curt  C. 
Rattini,  Linda  D. 
Rallini,  Vincenl  J 
Rawlings,  Kimberly  S. 
Ray,  Kathleen  A, 
Razayeski,  Dennis  M. 
Rcho,  Rodney  P. 
Rcichert,  Kcllie  A. 
Reid,  Deborah  L. 
Reider,  Susan  L. 
Reiman,  Suzanne  K. 
Rcinbrecht,  Claudia  C. 
Reinbrechl,  Theodore  R. 
Reinke,  Su.san  E. 
Rembert.  Wanda  D. 
Remberl,  Willie  E. 
Reminick.  Jill  E. 
Reminick.  Karen  M. 
Rendina.  A.  Michael 
Reno.  Amy  K. 
Renshaw.  Richard 
Rcschke.  Derrick 
Rcsnik.  Paul  S. 
Reynolds.  Dandrick  L. 
Rhamy.  Daniel  J. 
Rhone.  Lisa  M. 
Rice.  Parris  A. 
Richards.  Matthew 
Richardson.  Jack  R, 
Richardson.  Marvin  R. 
Riczinger,  Susan  E. 
Riedel.  Donna  M. 
Rinderle.  Robert  M. 
Ritchie.  Kathleen  M. 
Rizzo.  Robin  A. 
Roberts.  Cheryl  M. 
Roberts.  David  A. 
Roberts.  Kimberly  A. 
Robertson.  Tina  M. 
Robertson.  Vicky  L. 
Robmette.  Cynthia  R. 
Robinson,  David  J. 
Robinson,  Dean  A. 
Rodgers,  Jesse 
Roeder,  Randy 
Rocder,  Richard 
Roessler,  Diane  M. 
Rogers.  William  J. 
Rohlkc,  Richard  R. 
Rojeck,  David  J. 
Rohk,  Diane  F. 
Roper,  Susan  M. 
Rose,  Douglas  R. 
Rose,  Jacqueline  L. 
Rose,  Phillip  J. 
Rose,  Scott  A, 
Ro.seboro,  Leslie 
Ross,  Bryan  R. 
Ro.ss  John  A. 
Ross,  John  M. 
Rossi,  James 
Rossman,  Pamela  D. 
Rossmann,  Carolyn  M. 
Rostankowski,  Vena  M. 
Rowman,  Lisa  J. 
Rowan,  Pamela  M. 
Rowland,  Lawrence  T. 
Rovster,  Michael  T. 
Rozic,  Richard  C. 
Rozum,  Carole  L. 
Rudiak,  Richard  R. 
Rupcic,  Anthony  T, 
Rupcic,  Kathy  D. 
Rupp,  Robert  E. 
Rush,  Wilbert  L. 
Rutkowski,  Geraldine  F. 
Ruzich,  David  J. 
Rymarczyk,  Dennis 

Sanj,  Frank  D. 
Sajn,  Jon  M. 
Salamone,  James  V. 
Saletnk,  Laura  J. 
Salopek,  Peter 
Salter,  Randolph  H. 
Samuel.  Julie  A. 
Sandor.  Colleen  C. 
Sanford.  L.  Scott 
Sangston.  Dawn 
Sansavera.  Kenneth  B. 
Santon.  Edward  H. 
Santoriella.  Joseph  M. 
Sapatka,  Carole  A, 
Saracevic.  Aida  S. 
Sari.  George  M. 


17.  33.  201 

17.  33.  78,  201 

110,  128,  166 

201 

67,  201 

141 

70,  166 

5,  201 

69.  125.  179.  201 

67.  201 

78.  166 

64.  166 

14.  42.  46.  159.  167 


4.  35.  105.  128 
17.  .33 


70.  125.  167 
39.  60.  77 


67.  101.  103.  128.  167 


147 

14.  69.  202 

67.  167 

202 
47,  152 

147 


202 
128,  140 


.  36,  .37.  101.  171.  193.  202 
128.  167 
111,  167 

33.  144 
49.  167 
107.  167 

65.  79.  202 
35.  126,  4.  147 

167 

202 

65 

202 

70,  167 

113,  202 

167 

167 

149 

101,  167 

128.  148 

107,  167 

170,  177,  202 

202 

167 

66.  67,  202 


187 

65, 

167 
202 

.,  17,  .33, 

,38, 

115, 

141 
202 
167 
202 

67, 

202 

101, 

131, 

167 
202 

105, 

145 

4!; 

),  69, 

203 

5, 

49, 

203, 

248 

138. 

140 

Student  Index    251 


Sas.  Joseph  M. 
Sas,  Julie  A. 
Satava,  Scott  R. 
Sauerman.  Janice  K. 
Savage.  Jean  M. 
Savage,  William  J. 
Savino.  Mark  N. 
Sawyer,  Megan  R. 
Scaife,  Timothy 
Scaletta.  William  R. 
Schaefer,  Michael  A. 
Schaefer.  Teresa  M. 
Schafer,  Richard  C. 
Schauer.  Daniel  M. 
Schauer.  John  R. 
Schauer.  Patricia  A. 
Scheid.  Denise  M. 
Scheid.  Michelle  L. 
Schemhre,  Victor  A. 
Scherbarlh.  Robyn  A. 
Schieman.  Sandra  L. 
Schiffbauer.  Michael  C. 
Schimmels.  Vicki  L. 
Schmeling.  Dawn  M. 
Schmeltzer.  Ken 
Schmidt.  Karen  R. 
Schneider,  Janet  L. 
Schneider.  Kurt  R. 
Schneider.  Warren  M. 
Schoeniger,  Robert  G. 
Schonauer.  Kimberly  A. 
Schrock,  Lori  A. 
Schrock.  Todd  H. 
Schroeder.  Charles 


no,  128,  203 
111,  126,  140 


203 
70.  77.  167 


38,  46,  137.  167 
97.  167 


31,36.  43.  203 


Shea,  Laurie  A. 
Sheehan,  Michael  J. 
Shei,  Linda  C. 
Shelton.  Brian 
Shimonek,  Nancy  M. 
Shoenberger.  Joseph 
Shook.  Kristine  A. 
Shultz.  Richard 
Shutty,  Marcia  A. 
Sidhu,  Margie  K. 
Sidhu.  Susan  K. 
Siemen.  Ren'ee  C. 
Sikora.  Laura  A. 
Sim.  Karen 
Simek.  Barbara  J. 
Simicak.  Ingrid 
Simicevic,  Silvana 
Simmons.  Sheila  A. 
Simon.  Deborah  E. 
Simon.  Kevin  R. 
Simon.  Mindy  F. 
Simpson,  Michael  R. 
Sirk.  Kimberly 
Sivillo,  Monica  M. 
Skebe.  Michael  E. 
Skiljan.  David  R. 
Skiljan.  Scott  A. 
Skodnik.  Tina 
Skora.  Michelle 
Skora.  Walter  J. 
Slat,  Zrmka  K. 
Slavkovsky,  Thomas 
Slusser.  Thomas  E. 
Smiddy.  Alteria  M. 


46.  56. 

27.  .35.  56. 

39.46.  47.52.  82.  171.  176. 

17.  33,  125. 


167 

101.  128.  204 

38.  HI 

52.  204 

no.  128.  144 

68.  204 


Mike  "J.R."  Guarino  teams  up  with  Kelly  McCullogh,  Michelle  Murray,  and  Jeff 
Dauer  for  a  little  cafeteria  fun. 


Schroeder.  Kenneth 

Smiddy.  Aivin  W. 

Schuenemann.  Sarah  L. 

147 

Smith,  Bryan  S, 

SchuRz.  Carolyn  G. 

167 

Smith,  Ch'anti  A. 

Schultz.  Heidi  M. 

69 

203 

Smith,  Cheri  L. 

Schultz.  Janet  C. 

167 

Smith,  Cheryl  L. 

Schultz.  Paul  J. 

167 

Smith,  Janet 

Schultz.  William  J. 

203 

Smith,  Jessica  L. 

Schulz.  Brian  R. 

71 

203 

Smith,  Julia  A. 

Schulz,  Erich  M. 

142 

150 

Smith.  Kenneth  D, 

Schulz,  Karen  L. 

137 

167 

Smith.  Kent  K. 

Schulz.  Karen  M. 

&7 

167 

Smith.  Lezlie  R, 

Schussler,  Michael  L. 

142 

Smith.  Lisa  M. 

Schwartz.  Frederick  S. 

48 

Smith,  Michael  E. 

Schwartz,  Jennifer  R. 

111 

153 

Smith,  Nancy  A. 

Schwenner.  Patricia  A. 

203 

Smith.  Patricia  A. 

Scott.  Linda  L. 

167 

Smith,  Robert  W. 

SeguHn,  William 

141 

Smith,  Stephen  L. 

Seidel.  Lorraine 

69 

203 

Smith,  Thomas  J. 

Sekerak.  Susan  L. 

46 

151 

Smith,  William  T. 

Seleman,  John  S. 

203 

Smoot,  Robin  R. 

Sellers.  Lisa  M. 

,3.5.  38.  125 

167 

Snook.  Diane  L, 

Selvaggio,  Nicholas  A. 

17,  32,  33,  200 

203 

Snyder,  Edward  M 

Selway.  Janene  M. 

2,  28,  .35,  36,  49.  113 

203 

Snyder,  Laura  A. 

Senger.  Kandice  M- 

1,53 

Snyder.  Pamela  E. 

Serafin.  Judith  A. 

150 

Sobecki,  Christine 

Sergent.  Douglas  R- 

142 

Sobecki,  Denise  M. 

Sergent.  Keith  C. 

264 

Son,  Shelley  M. 

Seward.  Robert  R. 

Sopko.  Dennis  M. 

Sezun.  Sara  S. 

56 

150 

Sopko.  Gregory  F. 

Shaffer,  Kathleen  M. 

142 

Sotka.  Kimberly  A 

Shanklin.  Anthony  L. 

Spanjol.  Andrea 

29.  37.  101.  204 

18.  19.  151 

70.71 

17.  137,  204 


65.  168 

60.  205 

150 


Spaur.  Barbara  E. 
Speck,  Mark  G. 
Speer,  James  D, 
Spehar.  Marvin  A. 
Spence,  Paul  D. 
Spencer.  Jeffery  G. 
Speroff,  Robin  M, 
Spooner.  Catherine  A. 
Springer,  Jeffrey  P. 
Springer.  Lon  L. 
Stack.  Anthony  P. 
Standish.  Christopher  M. 
Stanicki.  Jeffrey  W, 
Stanisa,  Mariam 
Stanke.  Frank  C. 
Starman.  Joseph  E. 
Starr.  William  A. 
Starznaski.  Charles  F. 
Steele,  Amy  S. 
Steele.  Beth  A. 
Stefanik.  Danielle  A. 
Steffas,  James  G. 
Stegh.  Michael  A. 
Stephens.  John  D. 
Stephens.  Susan  E. 
Stermole.  Richard  A. 
Sterrick.  Rhonda  E. 
Stevens.  Daniel  S. 
Stevko.  Judith  L. 
Stewart.  Henry  I. 
Stewart.  Kimberly  L. 
Stewart.  Regina  D. 
Stewart,  Samuel  S. 
Stibinger,  Margaret  L. 
Stipkovich.  Brian  D. 
Stokes.  John  T. 
Stokes.  Steven  D. 
Stoudemire.  John  B. 
Stout.  Barbara  A. 
Stragisher,  Jane  L. 
Strah.  Richard  J. 
Strell.  David  A. 
Strle.  Bernadette  E. 
Strle.  Elizabeth  S. 
Stroberg.  Edward  A. 
Strohmyer,  Frank  B. 
Strong.  Kevin  M. 
Slrowder.  Jimmie  C. 
Struna.  Janet  A. 
Struna.  Marilyn  L. 
Struna,  Rosemary  L. 
Stumpf,  Anthony  R. 
Suchevits,  Mark 
Sugar,  Mira  F. 
Sulic.  Vesna 
Sulic.  Zeljka 
Suponcic.  Ronald 
Suponcic.  Susan  J. 
Surh.  Miyung 
Surovy,  Marianne 
Suttle.  Joyce  E. 
Svigel.  Peter  A. 
Swider.  Carol  L. 
Swider.  Mary  E. 
Swift,  Rebecca  A. 
Swihart.  Darrin  E. 
Switzler,  Patrick  J. 
Swyt,  Wendy  A. 
Syracuse.  Anthony  J. 
Szalay.  Sharon  M. 
Szalay.  Timothy  J. 
Szmania.  Michael  J. 
Szpak.  Scott  M. 
Szukalski.  Christine  A. 
Szukalski.  Diane  M. 

Tally.  Katherine  A. 
Tanner.  Jeffrey  A. 
Tavano.  Rebecca  L. 
Taylor.  Christopher  C. 
Taylor.  Deborah  A. 
Taylor.  Jennifer  A. 
Taylor.  Kelly  L. 
Taylor.  Laurie  A. 
Taylor.  Tracie  L. 
Taylor.  Wesley  B. 
Taylor,  Yolanda  C, 
Tekanic.  Jeffrey  D. 
Templar.  Gregory  W. 
Templar.  Lisa  A." 
Templar.  Susan 
Tepley.  Edward  J. 
Terzano.  Dante  J. 
Testa.  Christina  Z. 
Testa.  Joseph  A. 
Theodore.  Scott  P. 
Theodosion.  John  N. 
Thomas.  Edward  A. 
Thomas,  George  M. 


17.  33.  46.  137.  165 

29.  36,  57.  59.  178.  205.  246 

.35,  101.  171.  205 

17.  143.  144 

70.205 

56.  141 

49.  151 


1.  17.23.  36.205 


,  14.  36.  43.  49.  56.  .59.  205 


4S 

.  72 

16.8 

36. 

178 

205 

.35 

1.5- 

131 

2a5 

17.33.  115. 

139. 

168 

67 

168 

.15 

168 

18 

.  19. 

168 
168 

17. 

128. 

1.52 

51.  77.  168 
67.  147.  205 


2.  113.  205 
20,5.  206 
126.  153 


,  36,  37,  178,  205,  215 

49,56,  113,  125,  168 

46,  49,  161,  168 


205 

152 

49.  152 

17.  33 

31.  171.  205 

46.  49.  161.  168 

140 


11.  46,  68,  ai5 


168 

18,  19,  35.  36.  205.  253 

38.  53.  115.  150 

35.  49 

61,  143 

14,  69,  168 

17,  32,  39,  77,  206 

35 

17.  32.  33.  128.  141 


17.33.  no.  128,  140 


70,  168 

206 

no,  206 

132,  168 
64.  206 
59.  168 


252    Student  Index 


Thomas.  Teri  L. 
Thome.  Brenda  D. 
Thompson.  Carl  E. 
Thompson.  John  P. 
Thompson,  Kelly  A. 
Thompson.  Lawrence  G. 
Thornton.  Bonnie  A. 
Thornton.  Paul  R. 
Tianello,  Kimberly  A. 
Tice,  Raymond  H.  17, 

Tice.  Sharon  E. 
Tichenor,  Tammy  J. 
Tiittanen.  Jari  U. 
Tilly.  Renee  A. 
Tmelii.  Linda  S. 
Tirabassi,  Mina  M. 
Tobolewski.  Andrew  T. 
Tomaselli.  Kenneth 
Tomcany.  Richard  M. 
Tomic.  Bob  A. 
Tomoletz,  Joseph  L. 
Tomorowiiz.  John  J. 
Tonni,  Lauren  D. 
Torer.  Carolyn  S. 
Torer,  Norene  K. 
Totarella,  Peter  J. 
Toth,  David  G. 
Toth.  Wilham  N. 
Tousel.  Lisa  I. 
Tran,  Thanh 
Trbovich,  Kimberly  A. 
Trebec,  Kim  E. 
Trebec.  Lon 
Tressler.  Gary  A. 
Trevarthen,  Carol  L. 
Troha.  Leo  J. 
Troyanovich,  Joseph  A. 
Tucci,  Adam  J. 
Tucci.  David  A. 
Turk,  Kimberly  R. 
Turk.  Vicki  A. 
Turkalj.  Ratko 
Turner.  Sherrie  A. 
Turner.  Susan  M. 
Turner.  William  P. 
Twoey,  Michele  D. 

Ubic,  Monica  A. 
Ubl.  Thomas  M. 
Ucic,  Michael  J. 
Udovic.  Maria 
Ukmar.  Alexandra 
Ukmar.  Kathehne 
Unick,  Suzanne  J. 
Urbas.  Leslie  A. 
Urbas.  Mark  S. 
Urdzik.  David  P. 
Ussai.  Mark  A. 

Valencic,  Anthony  F. 
Valenti.  Nina  V. 
Valentine.  Janme  M. 
Vance.  Robert  B. 
Vandemotter,  Christopher  J. 
Vandeveer.  Eileen  J. 
Vandevender.  Jeffrey  A. 
Vegel.  Stephen 
Velkos,  Thomas 
Vella,  Linda 
Vella.  Michael, 
Vendeland.  Bryan  L. 
Ventura.  Valerie  A. 
Vernon.  Craig  S. 
Vernon.  Thomas  R. 
Vihtelic,  Karen  P. 
Vihtelic.  Lisa  M. 
Vinkovic,  Jasna 
Virl,  Timothy 
Visci.  Craig  L. 
Visiocky.  Joseph  S. 
Vitantonio,  Michael 
Vohnout,  Jeffrey  J. 
Vohnout.  Joseph  J. 
Volante.  Susan  M. 
Vorlicek.  Raymond  P. 
Vuyancih.  Michael  J. 
Vuyancih,  Patrick  J. 

Wachhaus.  Susan  J. 
Wagner.  Darrin  N. 
Wagner.  Karin  L. 
Wagner,  Laura  K. 
Wagner,  Robert  K. 
Walch,  Alan  E. 
Walczak.  Christine  A. 
Walker,  Adrienne  R. 
Walker.  Valinda  K. 
Wallace,  Kenneth 
Wallace.  Scott  L. 


67.  168        Walls,  Charles  R. 

207 

Walls,  Terry  J. 

142 

206       Walsh,  Carol  L. 

207 

168        Walsh,  Mary  E. 

169 

153       Walsh,  Sheila  M, 

169 

Waltermire  Elizabelh  A. 

5.  14.  33,  36,  37,  207 

35,  168       Walters,  Jonathan  P. 

110,  169 

42,  64.  206       Wamscr.  Ronald  R. 

207 

68,  168        Wandersleben.  Betsy  A. 

35,  46,  169 

57,  .59.  200.  206       Wandersleben,  Tracey  J. 

3,5,  46,  49.  126.  142 

17,  33,  59,  168       Ward.  Aubrev  Q. 

92,  128.  162.  169 

35.  49.  168        Ward.  Larry  F. 

141 

131        Wardeiner.  Mark  R. 

56.  106.  128.  169 

144        Ware.  Passion 

169 

68.  168       Ware.  Patrice  L. 

169 

111.  144        Warman.  Cheryl  L. 

202.  208 

144        Waterman.  Beth  K. 

46,  146 

Waters.  Glenn  T, 

52,  64,  208 

105.  149       Watkins.  Melanice  C. 

67,  169 

206       Watral,  Carol  A. 

38.  115,  140 

123,  141,  143        Watros.  Michele  R. 

35,  49,  169 

65.  206        Webb.  John  A. 

169 

152        Weber.  George  J. 

168        Weindel,  Kathryn  A. 

.     206        Weiserl,  George  V. 

79,  108 

78,  168        Weissfuss.  John  A, 

65 

206        Wells.  Curtis  L. 

169 

168         Wells.  Randy  D. 

9.  168        Wendel,  F^ed  John 

65,  208 

78.  79        Werle.  Arthur 

64,  169 

206        Wesley,  Everett  T. 

101,  128,  189 

70,  77.  168        West.  Deborah  A. 

208 

35.  168        Westover.  Jeffrey  W. 

2.  17.  56,  78,  208 

110.128.141        Westover.  Kevin  W. 

140 

35,  38.  ,59,  150        Wheatlev,  Andrew  L. 

1 

5.  168        Whelan,  Michael  D, 

208 

White,  Donna  J. 

150 

144        White,  Leroy 

149 

128.  206        White,  Tammy  M. 

141        Wiegand,  Rebecca  L. 

67,  208 

146        Wieszalski.  Bruce  J. 

146 

147 

^^■■■■■HHH 

69,  169 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

146 

^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

145 

^^^^^^^IR 

35.  153 

^^^^^^^^SK 

52.  206 

^^^^^^^^^^H^H 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

143 

^^^^^^^^^^^^S^ 

206 

^^^^^^^^^^H^L 

"^^^^^^^^^^H 

5.  31,  170 

^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^ 

153,  170.  207 

^^Bf^StK^^^^^r 

31,  35,  36,  178, 

207 

17,  33,  68, 

207 

207 

106,  131, 

151 

169 

150 

207 

106, 

169 

146 

169 

67. 

207 

110, 

142 

169 

41 

46,  56. 

141 

18,  19 

65 

90. 

149 

17,33, 

169 

33, 

207 

,  46,  169 

42,  169 

207 


Debbie  Taylor  and  Don  Porz  check  out 
different  sides  of  the  room  for  some 
action  at  the  '50's  dance. 


Wiggins,  James  L. 
Will,  Christine  M. 
Willard  Robin 
Williams,  Barbara  A, 
Williams,  Cammi  A. 
Williams.  Catherine 
Williams.  Dane  R. 
Williams.  Sheila  L. 
Williams,  Shirley  A. 
Williams,  Sonja  L, 
Williams.  Steven  D. 
Wiliams.  Therese  M, 
Williams.  Thomas  E. 
Wilson.  Amy  L. 
Wilson.  Andrew 
Wilson,  Brian  J. 
WiLson,  Carolyn 
Wilson,  Keith  D, 
Wilson,  Richard  P. 
Wilson,  Robert 
Wilson,  Robert  J. 
Winter.  Kurt  N. 
Winters.  Tina  M. 
Wintle.  Audrey  K. 
Wise.  Came  A, 
Wise.  Laura  J. 
Witt.  Dane  A, 
Wittreich.  Katharine 
Woide.  David  E. 
Wojcik.  Michael  J. 
Wolons.  Robert  J. 
Wolons.  Edward  S. 
Wolowiecki.  Patrick  J. 
Wonderly.  Norman  A. 
Wood,  Dana  L. 
Woods,  Lewis  G. 
Woods.  Lorella  A. 
Woods,  Sharlyne  J. 
Woods,  William  L. 
Wootten,  Timothy  S. 
Wright,  Craig  A. 
Wright,  Lenon  L. 
Wudy,  Linda  A. 
Wyman,  Daniel  G. 
Wyman,  Reginald  B. 

Yamane,  David  M. 
Yanchar,  Harry  R. 
Yanko.  Joseph  M. 
Yatsko.  Dana  M. 
Yeckley,  Charles  W. 
Yeckley,  Lee  Ann  T. 
Yeckley,  Richard  A. 
Yeckley,  Sharon  A. 
Yeckley,  Tina  M. 
Yehl,  John 
Yerman,  Denise  M. 
Young,  Jacqueline  A. 
Young,  Jerome  V. 
Young,  John  C. 
Young,  Keith  E. 
Young,  Lisa  Susan 
Young,  Patricia  M. 
Young,  Rhonda  M. 
Yuhas.  Roberta  H. 
Yuko,  Lynn  M. 
Yuras,  Thomas 
Yurkovich,  Susan  M. 

Zadnik,  Anthony  J. 
Zagore.  Thomas  P. 
Zak,  Donna  T. 
Zakrajsek,  Louis  F. 
Zakrajsek,  Michele  A. 
Zakraysek,  Theresa  A. 
Zanghi.  Deneen  M. 
Zdunczyk,  Lisa  L. 
Zele,  Charles  J. 
Zele,  Jo  Ann  A. 
Zele,  John  D. 
Zele,  Julianne  H. 
Zerby.  Linda  M. 
Zettl,  Kathryn  A. 
Ziegler,  Gary  A. 
Ziegier,  Linda  M. 
Zigman,  Vicki 
Zingale.  Tina  M. 
Zingle.  Jeffrey  P. 
Zivkovich,  James  A. 
Znidarsic.  Kimberly  J. 
Znidarsic,  Scott  E. 
Zupan,  Madonna  A. 
Zupancic,  Barbara  A. 
Zupanovic,  Suzanne 
Zurga,  Richard  A. 
Zurilla,  Scott  A. 
Zuro.  Kenneth  G. 
Zusman.  Michael  A. 
Zuzek,  Michael  J. 


87,  169 

35,  208 

35.  79,  169 


1,  125,  144 

123,  144 

65,  169 

208 


31,209 
144 
209 


123.  141 

52.209 

47.  49,  169 


71.  209 

209 

125,  177,  209 


56.  147 
209 


15,  56,  169 

125.  169 

146 

39,  110,  128.  181,  209 

49,  137.  169 

105,  150 


56.  89.  141 

209 

69,  169 

18.  19.  146 

46.  169 

65.  169 

148 

35.  146 

141 

5.31.35.36.49.  170.209 

115.  169 

35.  143 


Student  Index    253 


Faculty  Index 


American  Legion  Post  343  has  conducted 
flag-raising  ceremonies  at  Euclid's  football 
games  for  the  past  27  years. 


Addis,  Robert  76 
Antonini,  Justin  57,  79 
Araca,  Anna  85 
Arko,  Patricia  61,  92 
Arko,  Virginia  94 
Attamante,  William  93 
Backos,  Ronald  83 
Banford,  Kurt  48.  91 
Barbish,  Ethel  94.  95 
Barcza.  John  83 
Barker,  Brenda  72.  92 
Baraniuk.  Vera  72,  77 
Barry,  Dorothy  95 
Baumeister.  Donna  84 
Bell,  Amy  94 


Mr.  James  Cliffel  retired  in  February  after 
serving  at  EHS  since  1959  as  a  math  teach- 
er and  counselor. 

Bender,  Stanford  79,  83 
Bensusan,  Charlotte  89 
Bergem.  Jerome  74,  75,  148 
Blabolil.  Jane  79 
Black.  Dolores  79 
Bosworth,  Susan  34.  35,  85,  23C 
Brown,  Roger  81 
Buck,  Patricia  86 
Burns,  Michael  81 
Campolieti,  Catherine  94 
Carlson.  Janice  92 
Carmody,  Judith  40,  145 
Carroll,  Wilma  92 
Carter,  Arlene  87 
Chambers.  Ronald  88 
Clapacs.  Linda 
Clements.  Carl  82 


Cliffel,  James  77 

Cowan,  Norma  56,  79 

Crary.  Robert  77 

Daugherty.  Harold  86.  119 

Davis.  Thomas  89 

DeMora.  William  81.  244 

Dolter.  Merry  31.  90.  91 

Dzerowicz,  Alex  81,  116 

Pedenci,  Dominic  72,  76 

Fellague,  Ahmed 

Fette,  Ro.salie  94 

Findlmg,  Melanie  85 

Foi.sel,  William  82.  83 

Fox.  Audree  86 

Francitic.  Daniel  83 

Freedman.  Sheldon  83 

Gale.  Emelie  79 

Galicki.  Aloysius  88 

Galicki.  Theresa  86 

Gates.  Barbara  92 

Germock.  John  88 

Gibson,  Jane  79 

Goebel,  James  65,  88 

Gooding,  William  40,  83 

Haffer,  Joyce  93 

Halbedel,  Thomas  110 

Hall,  Francis  94 

Harris.  Susan  79 

Harshman,  Mane 

Hartman,  Jeffrey  81 

Haverlock,  Mary  Jane  31,  90.  91 

Henderson.  Gerald  56.  79 

Hoffart.  Thomas  93 

Hoffert,  Frank  81 

Homovec,  Richard  131 

Hungerford,  Richard  88 

Hutson,  Robert  85 


,  The 


i94 


Jagger.  Mary  81 
Kadlec.  Milton  88 
Kalka.  John  81 
Kehn.  Janice  94 
Kellev.  James  81 
Kirch'ner.  Clifford  88 
Klein.  Ellen  89 
Krup.  Ruth  77 
Lardomita,  Charles  94 
Lardomita,  Jack  94,  95 
Laurie.  Paul  94 
Lellis,  Jane  79 
Linderman,  Joan  94,  95 
Leopold,  Raymond  84 
Lobdel,  Warren 
Lombardo,  Robert  76 
Lowe,  Kenneth  37 
Lucas,  Margaret  31.  91 
Lucas,  Marilyn  83,  163 
Manburg,  Marc  89 
Marsh,  Kathleen 
Martin,  Embert  88 
Maxson,  Daniel  86 
McGuinness,  William  57,  76 
McLaughlin,  Judith  79 
McNeilly,  Earl  81 
McRedmond,  Polly  94 
Miskinis,  Aldona  82 
Modie,  Phyllis  77 
Montani,  Raymond  88 
Molz,  Nancy  83 
Mularo,  FVank  79 
Noble,  Edna  60,  92 
O'Donnell,  ViniU  92 
Patton,  Richard  67,  85 
Paul.  Judith  94 
Pawlowski,  Adam  2,  82 
Petrovic,  Robert  79 
Powaski,  Ronald  81 
Rackovan,  Richard  82 


Raicevich.  Michael  48.  49.  81 
Ramlow,  Barbara  79 
Ramlow,  Robert  72.  86 
Rash.  Toni  68,  89 
Reidor,  Keith 
Reno.  Charles  82 
Rmkes,  Doanld  82 
Robinson.  Palncia 
Rodriguez.  Joseph  56 
Rose.  Adelyne  94 
Rutkowski,  Nancy  70,  89 
Sallach,  Frederick  82 
SatUer,  Gregory  93 
Sawyer,  Benjamin  76 
Saywell,  David  93 
Schonauer,  David  81 
Schwenke,  Peter  86 
Serra,  Paul  82 
Severino,  Janet  79 
Seymour,  Ronald  89 
Sibert,  Ralph  89 
Simonich,  Judith  84 
Simpson,  James  88 
Smith,  Ruth  75 
Smith,  C.  Wayne  81 
Soltesz,  Frank  83 
Spiga.  Barbara  79 
Stadler.  Veronica  86 
Starr,  William  83 
Steinbrink,  Donald  83 
Stemple,  Kermil  94 
Sydow,  Arthur  17,  85 
Tkac,  Carol 
Tonn,  Rosemarie  94 
Torzewski,  Margaret  91 
Toth.  Jacqueline  82 
Troglia,  Frank  75 
Turk,  Patricia  94 
Uhry,  Margaret  82 
Von  Benken,  William  83 
Whaling,  Dorothy  94 
Wandersleben,  Carolyn  71,  89 
Weisenberg,  Leonard  81 
Wiegand,  Eleanor  89 
Williams,  Carol  89 
Zimmerman,  Jill  89 


254  FacLdty  Index 


Hail  to  thee,  0  Euclid  High  School 
To  thy  name  all  praise  we  sing. 
Happy  days  of  youthful  pleasure, 
Learning,  living,  life  so  dear. 
Our  hearts  fill  with  gratitude 
For  all  that  is  to  be; 
All  our  praise  we  bring  to  thee. 


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


-m 


Advertising  Index 


Aurora  Protective  Services,  Inc. 

219 

Euclid  Office  Supply 

242 

Papp's  Body  Shop 

241 

Back  Alley  Pizza 

242 

Euclid  Steel  &  Wire,  Inc. 

215 

Perkins  Cake  &  Steak 

219 

Bali  Hai  Restaurant 

242 

Euclid  Travel  Bureau 

242 

Phillips'  Antiques 

241 

Battery  World.  Inc. 

214 

Euclid  Washer  Parts 

215 

Retta's  Beauty  Shoppe  ' 

243 

Leo  Baur  Realty 

216 

Euclidian  Beauty  College 

238 

R  &  P  Associates,  Inc. 

241 

Beachland  Pharmacy 

242 

Europa  Travel  Service 

216 

Raimor  Studios 

210 

Big  Bouquet  Flower  Shoppe 

211 

Flickinger.  Inc. 

215 

Jack  P.  Reed 

226 

Bob's  Big  Boy  Restaurant 

214 

Plowerama 

222 

Rehance  Electric  Co. 

213 

Bondi's  Value  King  Supermarket 

214 

Forest  City  Auto  Parts 

223 

Richmond  Beverage  &  Wine  Co. 

219 

Boulevard  Beverage 

233 

F.  W.  Woolworth 

243 

Rieth  Auto  Stores 

225 

Brides  House  of  Treasures 

214 

Gabriel  Insurance  Agency 

223 

Ross  Meat  Market 

243 

Briganti  Photography 

216 

Gorniks 

221 

Russell  Miller  Garage 

228 

Broadview  Savings 

242 

Handy  Rents 

242 

Salter  Auto  Parts 

238 

Bronko's  Beverage 

242 

Hillwood  Manufacturing  Co. 

227 

Sam  and  Pete's  Hair  Styling 

243 

Carroll  Tire  Brokers 

218 

Hudson  Pharmacy 

212 

Saturday  m  the  Park  Photography 

237 

Chase  Brass  &  Copper  Co. 

229 

Independent  Savings 

226 

Sherwood  Refractories,  Inc. 

230 

City  of  Euclid 

231 

Induction  Brazing  &  Soldering  Co. 

219 

Saxon  Fancy  Meats 

243 

Convenient  Food  Mart.  200th  St. 

223 

In-Focus  Photography 

220 

Shore  Center  Barber  &  Style  Shop 

230 

Convenient  Food  Mart,  222nd  St. 

218 

Jackson  Hardware 

220 

Shore  Center  Shoe  Repair 

243 

Convenient  Food  Mart,  Euclid  Ave. 

232 

Jay-Dee  Cleaners 

212 

Sims  Brothers  Buick,  Inc. 

213 

Custom  Fit  Pro  Shop 

232 

Jet  Print 

214 

Smith  Brothers  Dry  Cleaning 

243 

Dallos-Spies  Building,  Inc. 

229 

K  &  G  Machine  Co. 

226 

Stern's  Men's  Wear 

213 

Dairy  Queen 

242 

Kerr  Lakeside,  Inc. 

220 

S  &  S  Deli  &  Lounge 

243 

Dee-Ann  Ceramic  Art  Studio 

242 

Kollander's  World  Travel 

222 

Student  Council 

239 

Dee's  Deli 

242 

Knafel's  Shore  Market 

242 

Teacher's  Aide 

243 

Delta  Design,  Inc. 

233 

Ladies  Auxihary,  Veterans  of 

215 

Toni's  Beauty  Salon 

213 

Den's  Place 

232 

Foreign  Wars,  Post  1056 

Tony's  Polka  Village 

222 

Mark  DeSilvio  Photography 

224 

Love  Insurance  Agency 

242 

TRW.  Inc. 

217 

DiPaolo  House  of  Beauty 

236 

London  Automotive 

218 

Upson  Delicatessen 

212 

Dr.  R.M.  Baldwin 

242 

Lynch  &  Co. 

224 

U.S.  Army 

213 

Dr.  AUan  A.  Rolfe 

242 

Man-Gill  Chemical  Co. 

226 

U.S.  Marine  Corps 

225 

Driftwood  Gallery,  Inc. 

225 

Maria's  Hair  Fashion 

236 

U.S.  Navy 

233 

Euclid  Auto  Parts 

232 

Mario's  Flowers 

224 

Value  City 

235 

Euclid  Blue  Print  &  Supply,  Inc. 

232 

Mark  Hairdressers 

224 

Vassar  Health  Foods 

235 

Euclid  Boosters  Club 

240 

Martin's  Dairy  Bar 

243 

Wall  Color  Shop 

212 

Euclid  Driving  School 

233 

Medical  Building 

230 

Waterwash  Hardware  Co. 

243 

Euclid  Fish  Co. 

224 

Model's  Meat  Market 

225 

Wildwood  Florist 

235 

Euclid  Foreign  Motors 

236 

Non-Ferrous  Metals  Fabricating  Co. 

228 

Windsor  Realty  &  Management,  Inc. 

243 

Euclid,  Inc. 

230 

Norwood  Drug 

241 

Yale  TV  Center 

243 

Euclid  Jalousies 

236 

Oxford  Personnel 

234 

Euclid  Race  Dairy 

238 

Palisades  Bowl 

241 

Advertising  Index   255 


SPECIFICATIONS 

1200  copies  of  the  1982  Euclidian  were  printed  by 
the  Josten's/American  Yearbook  Company  at  State  College, 
Pennsylvania.  The  book  is  printed  on  Gloss  191  paper  stock  and 
includes  eight  pages  of  natural  color  and  eight  pages  of  spot  color. 
Angeles  type  is  used  throughout  the  book,  with  body  copy  printed 
in  ten  point  size  and  captions  printed  in  eight  point  size.  The  cover 
material  is  Nigbthawk,  and  the  book's  title  is  silkscreened  onto  it. 
The  book  has  stainless  steel  endsheets,  with  a  block  date  embossed 
on  the  front  endsheet.  To  insure  spring  delivery  of  the  book,  the 
final  deadline  for  pages  was  February  22,  1982. 

EDITORS 

Senior  Section:  Mark  Speck;  Underclass  Section:  Laurie  Hanlon  and 
Hillary  Hook;  Faculty  Section:  Amy  Reno;  Sports  Section:  Jim 
Ambrose  and  Dan  Moster;  Activities  Section:  Mike  Kucera; 
Business:  Beth  Cramer;  Index:  Maureen  Colling;  Adviser:  Mr. 

Robert  Petrovic. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Nick  DiTirro,  Eric  Kosten,  Mike  Guarino,  John  Grmovsek,  Steve 
Clay,  Ray  Tice,  Steve  Brewer 


STAFF 

Seniors:  Kim  Bertrand,  Pam  Brown,  R.J.  Budway,  Beth  Franko, 
EUyn  Gleisser,  Scott  Kost,  Simone  Lisac,  Audrey  Lonchar,  Jan 
Mihelcic,  Monica  Parisi,  Gary  Petrick,  Karen  Pfriem,  Amy  Reno, 
Diane  Roessler,  Mike  Smith,  Amy  Steele,  Roberta  Yuhas.  Juniors: 
Lesa  Galer,  Elaine  Haupt,  Ann  Langan,  Terri  Nickel,  Pammi 
Phillips,  Wendy  Potokar,  Dave  Strell,  George  Thomas,  Sharon  Tice. 
Sophomores:  Michele  Austin,  Alison  Barravechia,  Lynn  Bencivenni, 
Janet  Brentar,  Anna  Chanakas,  Sandy  Fike,  Susan  Hoffert,  Mike 
Lange,  Angela  Liggett,  Jackie  Majers,  Danielle  Nichting,  Renee 
Phillips,  Al  Ponsart,  Rhonda  Sterrick,  Elizabeth  Strle,  Renee  Tilly, 
Carol  Trevarthen. 


A  FINAL  WORD 

To  the  student  body  and  faculty  of  Euclid  High  School,  we  hope 
that  the  1982  Euclidian  has  lived  up  to  your  great  expectations. 


256  Colophon 


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