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YEAR

''KuOKte^Kts

Student Life 8

Memories 186

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Euclid Public Library

http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian44unse

EUCLIDIAN

Euclid High School

711 East 222nd Street

Euclid, Ohio 44123
Volume 44

(216)261-2900
Enrollment 1809

a student's day involves action

Motion was everywhere, especially
in a school the size of Euclid High
School. The student's day began
after they arrived whether by bus, car, bi-
cycle or by just walking. Once at school there
was more motion in the hallways than any-
where else. From geometry on the 1 st floor to
history on the 3rd floor, from lunch in the
cafeteria to Spanish on the 2nd floor, there
was motion. Upstairs, downstairs, left and
right, moving from class to class, whether
walking, running or skipping, most of the
students got there in time. At the end of the
day. the process was reversed and the stu-
dents returned home in preparation to repeat
the process the following day.

-Janet Fono\'ic

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Julie Di Bartolomeo, Leann Uchbar, Renee Thomas,
Cecelia Miller and Cara Parise are really admiring

Ms. Potokar's car.
Dano Meros has no trouble finding someone to ride

with him to school.

Sarah Nehrig brings Erin Harsch and Tiffany

Highland to school with her.

Greg Hancock and Greg Carter use the bus to get to

school.

Theme

WMm

Mike Gibaldi and Dawn Adams find that walking is a good way to

^et to school.

Jennifer Wolenski and Kim Swearingen walking to the building

trom the parking lot.

Melanie Shippitka, Rosalyn Miranda and Renee Fecnik walking

through the halls on the way to their classes.

SuperintencJent of Schools, Kurt Stanic and head football coach, Tom Banc gave
talks at a rally held on September 30 to get the school levy campaign in motion.
Chrissy Zivnoska, Patty Mogyorody and Mary Kunes are really in motion
during the halftime show while student director, Eric Carlson, looks on.

Theme

In Motion

One of the changes that occurred at EucHd High
School this vear was the emplo\Tnent of an indepen-
dent security service. Patrick Cater from AUingto
International helped to maintain order throughout
the building.

Motion was everywhere at Eu
did High School. One impor
tant motion that occurred this
year was the change in principals from
Mr. Mc Guinness to Mr. Scoggan. Mr.
Scoggan came from Oklahoma with a
positive attitude and many new ideas. He
created, and successfully enforced, new
rules and regulations so that students could
learn in a safe and healthy environment.
He tried to instill into everyone a feeling
of pride and dedication. He maintained a
level of fun and spirit in the school by
planning several afternoon pep rallies,
saying the Pledge of Allegiance and sing-
ing the Alma Mater in homeroom. He was
a dynamic person who was very articulate
and always moving.

-Jessica Kochis

There was always plenty of motion at the football
pep rallies.

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Freshmen were new students to Eu-
clid High School and were always
impressed by the size of the building.

Theme

year begins with new leadership

Exchanging countries, languages, parents, teachers and schools, the exchange
students were very well accepted by the students at Euclid where they had to
learn a lot of new customs and ideas. Arnaud Jacob was one of the foreign
exchange students shown at an AFS meeting being presided over by Mrs.
Barbara Ramlow.

-T^iti M.irtcletti

Kevin Bremer showed a lot of motion on the
football field after he intercepted this ball and
returned it for a touchdown.

Another foreign exchange
student was Andus
Bramsen who is also shown
at an AFS meeting.
The students enjoyed the
pep rallies since there was
lots of motion.

Theme

students

The tackles and interceptions made by the football team, the defense
and shots made by the basketball teams, the running and jumping of
the track teams and all the other movements made by all the other
sport's teams along with the cheering of the enthusiastic fans made it truly
a year in motion.

-Tati Marteletti

in Motion

Cheerleader, Cory Watson, reallv knows hou- to jump high tor

her team.

Golfer, Joe Mc Crone, gets a nice smooth motion in his swing.

Shawn Thompson smashes through the sign in one easy motion.

Flag Corps members. Amy Barber and Katie Patterson, move out

on the field .

The girl's cross-country team starts their race against Mentor.

Theme

What is it like to be a student at Euclid
High School? Some students anive early
in the morning in order to get ready for
their classes. Homeroom begins the day for every-
one. Classes, lunch and study halls continue until
2:27 P.M. After school there are numerous activi-
ties and spoits that the students can participate in.
Many students go home immediately so they can
go to their job. Others just hang around with
friends, go shopping or watch TV.

Rachel Pierce setting the ball up for her team mates during a volleyball game. ,

Students in motion during a pep rally before the football game with Brunswick. •,

Nicci Meier, Amy Hodder and Stacy Glavan moving around in the hall before one of their

voUeyball games.

A lot of fans from Euclid went to the Cleveland Heights football game that kicked off the 1992

season.

8 > Student Life Divider

Alana Hayes, Carrie Sharp and Ben Mooney practicing their moves on the practice field.

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Jryant Clark putting some moves on the defenders from Barberton.
Members of the soccer team moving out onto the field.

.Members of the Band and Flag Corps and Majorettes dancing to the music at a pep
rally in the East Gym.

Stacey Meden and Kris Mihalic moving the weights on the balance to determine the
mass of a substance in chemistry class.

Student Life Divider

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The students were really moving at the pep rally Marty O'Neill moving his man

out of tlie way during the game
with Barberton.

before the Brunswick football game.

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Some of the students at the AFS meeting learning about the moving Amy Heuer giving a moving talk
that takes place when a person comes to another country. to the members of SADD about the

problems of drinking and driving.

10 > Student Life 9|

Life at Euclid took many different shapes and actions.
Students were constantly moving from place to place, mate-
rials were moving around and the scene was changing.

The band, Flag Corps and Majorettes were really moving during the
football rally before the Brunswick game.

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Many students love to go to class since they are always moving
from one room and teacher to another.

Student Life

uclid

North green with envy as Euclid sparl<les

Euclid's Homecoming festivities were
kicked-off with two Panther faculty
members being inducted into Euclid's
Hall of Fame. Mr. Serra and Mr. Addis will
ha\e this night to remember for the rest of their
lives, thanks to the Panthers. The Panthers
defeated Eastlake North 42-20 to go 6-0 on the
season. The Panthers took a 2 1 -7 lead with 13
seconds left in the first half. While Bob
Lemieux and Melissa Powalie were taking
their crowns at halftime, the Euclid players
were getting ready foranotherhalf of football.
They were ready, coming out and scoring
twice in the third quarter. On a 1 8 yard hook-
up from Mike Yurchich to Raeshuan
Jernigan and on a 10 yard run by Pepe
Pearson. Mario Hall ended the attack with a
15 yard run in the fourth quarter. Pepe wound
up with 145 yardson23 carries. While Euclid's
stingy defense had a excellent game holding
North to 47 yards rushing. The win guided the
Panthers to a great Homecoming weekend.

-lim Sfls

12 y Homeconiing

Pepe Pearson breaking into the open
after getting through the line.
Queen Melissa Powalie and King Bob
Lemieux after being crowned during
tlie halftime ceremonies.
Raeshuan Jernigan comingaround tfie
left side of tlie line on his way to the
end zone.

Wide receiver, Raeshuan Jernigan,
waiting for the ball to be snapped.
Euclid's defense getting a water break(
during the game.

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he Choraliers sang for the school at the Homecoming assembly where the Homecoming candidates
ere introduced.

t the football game many alumni cheerleaders came back so they could participate in the activities,
he cheerleaders held the many balloons that were used during the introductions before the game.

Junior candidate. Matt Lemieux being escorted by his
parents before the game.

Student Council president, Stacie Evans, announcing the
Homecoming candidates at the assembly in the audito-

Homecoming

Emerald

The day began bright
and early as Student
Council did a mag-
nificent job in transforming
the E-Room into an Emerald
City, and in creating the per-
fect atmosphere for
Homecoming's theme, an
Emerald Escapade. Ac-
cordingly, the E-Room was
embellished with the colors
of gold, purple, and green.
Colorful streamers animated
the walls and windows while
the traditional helium bal-
loons illuminated the ceil-
ing. One of the highlights of
the evening was the Court
dance of Queen, Melissa
Powalie and King, Bob
Lemieux. First senior atten-
dants were LaTonya Smith
and Raeshuan Jernigan,
and second senior attendants
were Dawn Jerele and
Kebby Wilson. The rest of
the Homecoming court con-
sisted of junior attendants
Kelly Moyer and Dante
Allen, and sophomore atten-
dants Wendy Lapuh and
Kyle Bush. To commemo-
rate the evening, on their way
out couples received emer-
ald green mugs along with
many lasting memories of a
wonderful evening.

-Julie Montagner

14 \ Homecoming

Homecoming dance
was enjoyed by all

Kelly Moyer, Junior Attendant.

Wendy Lapuh, Kyle Bush, Kelly Moyer, Dante Allen, Bob Lemieux,

Melissa Powalie, Raeshuan Jemigan, LaTonva Smith, Dawn Jerele

and Kevin Wilson presented at the dance.

Dante Allen, lenior Attendant,

Wendy Lapuh, Sophomore Attendant.

Homecoming

"I need the money...

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WORK"

Having a job is was a big
part in the life of most
students at Euclid High
School. As the students progress
through the grades they realize
that there are more and more
ways that they could spend
money and having a part-time
job was one way to get it. The
younger students would do more
work around the community for
their neighbors while the older
students got jobs with local mer-
chants.

Amy Von Sick shows how to keep the clothes in order at the

County Seat.
Shannon Christian would be happy to sell you a bag of cookies at

the Original Cookie.
Carrie Collins will help vou pick out an ideal gift from Excaliber

Gifts.
Christie Gallon is very adept at designing your wardrobe at 5-7-9.

Jobs

eMc Crone and Meredith Mihalic try to be good 'sports' at their jobs

Koenig Sporting Goods.

5sie Jakimowicz seems to be 'well heeled' at her job at the Foot Locker.

ivong 'Vannarath tries to keep on the move while taking your money

Foxmoor Clothes.

)byn Barwidi knows that money doesn't grow on trees at the Dollar

ee.

ice Ferenac is socking' her money away at Petries Plus.

a locker is a favorite meeting place for many students

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A locker is a very important part of
every student's life at Euclid High
School. Of course students store
school supplies and outerwear Ln their
locker, but it is much more important
than that. It is a place to meet friends and
for some it is a means of expressing cre-
ativity. Many students try to improve the
inside appearance of their locker by add-
ing bits of their own personaUty. This
makes their locker unique and more at-
tractive to passers-by when it is open.
-Tatiana Marteletti

Alice Ferenac likes to have snapshots in her locker while
Jennifer Brizes meets Michelle Derganc at her locker

Karen Touschner

and Cyndi Ujcich

like to have pictures

from magazines to

adorn their lockers.

Amy Hutchins and

Lynnette Mitchell enjoy

looking at pictures of their

friends.

Lockers

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Kathy Young has pic-
tures of her friends iii her
locker while Brigitta
Gombos decorates her
locker with pictures of her
Hungarian homeland.

Friends, Stacy Gustafson
and Linda Turchik have
their lockers decorated
alike while Katie Mc
Guinness likes to show
off pictures of her friends.

Julie Di Bartolomeo and Su-
san Henry like to look at pic-
tures of their friends.

Lockers

Winterfest was a good reason toi

On February 13. Student Council
held its annual Winterfest dance
in the E-Room. Approximately
200 people attended the dance, all agree-
ing that it was a spectacular evening. The
clothes that the guests wore made the
room a very beautiful place to be. This
year's theme. "Moonlight Masquerade,"
was brought to life as the E-Room was
glorified with the colors of black, white,
red and silver, setting the perfect mood for
the Valentine holiday. Adding a bit of
mystery to the evening, masks were found
hanging from the ceiling and on the walls.
Unfortunately, due to the lack of both
male and female candidates for the honor,
there were only four members of the
Winterfest Court. In keeping with the
masquerade theme one of the candidates
for king dressed up as the 'Phantom' and
did not reveal his identity until announced
at the dance. Ken Novak, who ran as the
'Phantom.' was crowned Winterfest King,
while Kathy Brodzinski was crowned
Queen of the dance. The King's attendant
was Eric Cantini while Christana
Walden was the Queen's attendant.

The evening was a tremendous suc-
cess, for which we owe Student Council
and their adviser. Miss Judith Carmody,
for their time and effort in making
Winterfest "93 a most memorable occa-
sion for all who attended.
-Julie Montagner

Julianne Hadyk and Chris Kletecka enjoying them-
selves at the dance.

King Attendant, Eric Cantini with his date,
Lauren Scheurman.

Winterfest King, Ken Novak.

Winterfest

Tenia Wilson, Steve Black, Staci Ashley, Will
Jones, Tony Battle, Roschell Ashley and Jeff
Kristoff were just some of the people that en-
joyed themselves at Winterfest.
Erin Tobin, Helene Schwartz, Maria D'Amico
and Mike Cating had a lot of fun dancing in a
group.

get dressed up and go out dancing

Winterfest Queen, Kathy Brodzinski.

Queen Attendant, Kristana Walden.

The 'Phantom' King, Ken Novak, reveaUng himself
at the dance.

Leann Uchbar, Dennis Schulz, Stacy Meden, and Jim Belanich enjoying each other's company-
Angle Collins and Joe Brkic and Jason Mc Creight and Andrea Haselbusch enjoyed the refreshments
that were available at the dance.

Stacie Evans, Julie Montagner, Joe Mc Crone and Jeff Baca checking their coats
after entering the dance.

Winterfest

Euclid High School offers students many opportu
nities to get involved with daily activities. The
school offers a complete line of varsity, junior
varsity and freshman sports competing in the Greater
Cleveland Conference. During the school day many
students elect to help out in the offices and the clinic
while others help individual teachers. After school many
activities such as Model UN. SADD. AFS. Student
Council, Survey. Euclidian and many other one time
events such as Big Show. Fall Play, Holiday Play,
Senior Talent Night and so on give the students who
wish to participate in something a chance to do it. Euclid
High School is a place in motion.

Students at a SADD meeting learning how they plan to make the students

aware of the dangers ol^ drinking and driving.

The cheerleaders were very important in trying to get the fans to show their

spirit at the football games. This picture was taken during the Cleveland

Heights game.

At a rally before the Brunswick game the football team came in and showed

their enthusiasm.

Activities Divider

Mrs. Ramlow explains to some students the
purpose of the AFS club and introduces the new
foreign exchange students.

Many activities take place during class time which
lead to a worthwhile learning experience.

Robin Lausche, Ellen Mansperger, Carlos Gillyard and Kevin Carlson priicticuig

with the Marching Band during the day.

The Majorettes and the Flag Corps marching during a football game.

Joe Carrier carrying the ball for a large gain against Barberton.

Activities Divider

Marching tc

Euclid's Marching Band added color,
movement and pleasant sounds to half-time

Tlhe 1 992 Euclid Marching Band performed under a new director. Miss Diane
Tizzano took over as director and Mrs. Lisa Cheshire was her assistant. The
season began early in August with all-day practices that consisted of outside
morning and inside afternoon sessions. During the year the members practiced
fourth and fifth periods and after school on Tuesday and Thursday. The Senior Field
Commander was Eric Carlson and the Junior Field Commander was Adam Van
Ho. The band traveled to the Bay Village Festival as well as to several pep rallies
in the gym. Although the group was smaller than in past years they managed to put
on half-time shows that were enjoyed by everyone.
-Jennifer Wolchko and Katie Patterson

"The Marching Band is a lot of hard work but working
as a team can be an enjoyable experience."

Jennie Wolcliko, tour-year Marching Band member.

Junior Field Commander, Adam Van Ho, directing
the events taking place on the field during the halt-
time ceremonies.

Marching Band member, Mark Taylor, playing during the Homecoming
Assembly held in the Auditorium to introduce
^^ ^ Marching Band ^^^ candidates to the student body.

The Drum Squad kept the beat going

the music

Flag Corps, Left side: Amy Barber, Selina Cox, Maria Barker, Elizabeth Walters, Tara Van Ho, Lynnette Penny, Captain Melissa Parey, Martha Chitwoocl. Flag
Corps, Right side: Jameka Bloom, KatherinePatterson.Shenise Johnson, Captain Pattv Mogvorody, Kisha Jones, Erika Drake, Jennifer Hall, Rashaun Mc Dougal.
Vlarching Band, Row one: Director, Dianne Tizzano, Steve Caldwell, Casey Kleckner, Joe Termino, Josh Freeh, April Luikart, Jeff Granito, Jason Samsa, Assistant
Director, LisaCheshire.Rowtwo:JuniorFielc1Commander, Adam Van Ho, SoniaJanezicMarv Kunes,ChrissyZivnoska, Paula SustarsicAmvLindic, Senior Field
Commander, Eric Carlson. Row three: Vlarsha Appling, Brenda Smith, Kellv Mover, Tim Carney, Maria D'Amico, Jovce Ashman, Heidi Fuhrman, Elaine Smith,
oe Dula. Row four: TammiVicic, RobinLausche, Rachel Zielinski, Danielle Calabrese, Laura Dengel, Jennifer McCreight, Katie Bauer, Pattv Sheck. Row five: Paula
3ood, Carrie Sharpe, Kevin Conklin, NateMarron, Mike Tonisic, Carlos Gifford, Ellen Mansperger. Row six: Mike Waltermire, Jennv Wolchko, And\ Thompson,
<;evin Ketchum, Greg Bauer, Karen Gezan, Ben Moonev, Kevin Carlson, Alana Roberts

Senior Field Commander, Eric Carlson,
getting readv to direct the band members
on the field.

3uring the numbers that were performed.

Heidi Fuhrman performing a solo during
one of the ceremonies.

Marching Band

The Flag Corps likes to march
around the field with their flags

waving in the breeze

Flag Corps, Row one; Co-Captains, Patti VIogyorody, Melissa Parey. Row two: Maria Barker, Jennifer Hall, Lynette Perry, Elizabeth Walters, Tara Van Ho, Kisha
Jones, Martha Chitwood, Shenise Johnson. Row three: Rashaun Mc Dougal, Erica Drake, Selena Cox, Katie Patterson, Amv Barber, Jameka Bloom.

Amy Barber, Kisha Jones, Martha
Chitwood, Katie Patterson and Jen-
nifer Hall moving to the music with
their ribbons.

Kisha Jones, Sonia Janezic, Paula
Sustarsic, Melissa Parey, Chrissy
Zivnoska, Patty Mogyorody and
Mary Kunes dancing to the music.

T^he 1992 Flag Corps consisted of six
teen girls who danced and marched
with the Band during half-time ceremo-
nies. The squad was led by co-captains. Me-
lissa Parey and Patti Mogyorody who kept
everything moving smoothly. The girls per-
formed at football games and several pep
rallies at school and at the rally held to kick off
the school levy campaign.

Flag Corps

Just twirling around

Euclid's majorettes played an important part during half-time

ajorettes. Row one: Sonia Janezic, Captain, Chriss\' Zivnoska, Marv Kune.s. Row two: Aniv Lindic, ['aula
starsic.

onia Janezic, Paula Sustarsic and Mary Kunes perturmmg during onu ot the halt-tnne ceiemoiuob.

T^his year's 1992-1993 Euclid
Majorette squad consisted of
Captain, Chrissy Zivnoska and
sopiiomores Mary Kunes, Paula
Sustarsic and Sonia Janezic. These
girls strutted their stuff during the
half-time shows of the football games.
The majorette season began when they
traveled to Ashland College for camp.
At camp, Chrissy Zivnoska and Paula
Sustiu"sic received the honor of being
able to perform in the half-time show
at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The girls
worked hard to perfect their skills
throughout the season. One high point
of the season occurred during the
Homecoming game when they got a
chance to twirl with twenty alumni
majorettes. Another part of their
routine consisted of twirling fire
batons. Throughout the season they
accumulated many memorable
experiences.

-Marv Klines

Majorettes

Symphonic Concert Band brings all the instruments togethei

Symphonic Concert Band, Row one: Rachel Zielinski, Mandv Siplock, Cindy Ujcich, Mary Kunes, Alana Roberts, Kelly Meyer, Katie Bauer, Jennifer Mc Creigl
Laura Dengel, Jenny VVolchko, Karen Gezan, Paula Good. Row two: Danielle Calahrese, Joe Dula, Greg Bauer, Mike Tomsic, Joyce Ashman, Rashaun Mc Doug,
Patti Sheck, Katie Patterson, Mike Waltermire, Nikki Brennan, Ben Moonev, William Preston. Row three: Nate Marron, Shelly Glenn, Monique Hayes, Tim Carne
Omar Coles, Adam Van Ho, Carlos Gillyard, Robin Lausche, Ellen Mansperger, Heidi Fuhrman, Kevin Carlson, Mark Taylor, Tony Hren, Jason Samsa. Row foi
Casev Kleckner, Jeff Granito, Mark Stauffer, Brenda Smith, Joe Tomino, Nathaniel Phillips 11, Kevin Ketchum, Andy Thompson, Marty Witczak, Carrie Sharp.

AS Marching Season ended it became
time to move indoors and get into
concert band. Under a new director.
Miss. Dianne Tizzano. tiiey l:ad a few new
ideas. Tlie band made five performances. The
season began with a concert at the high school
in which selected Euclid students performed
with the Hilicrest Concert Band. In the Spring
they attended the Ohio Music Education Asso-
ciation (OMEA) contest as a group. There
were also two concert performances and an all
city concert. The band experimented with some
programmatic pieces that told a story so they
not only played the piece but also created a
visual dramatization.

The band consisted of many talented players.
President, Greg Bauer, said "They are all
good eggs." Miss Tizzano said "The Concert
Band was a talented group of students to work
with and I looked forward to the performances. "
-Katie Patterson

Director, Diane Tizzano, conducting rehearsal with

the band members.

Jennifer VVolchko, Karen Gezan and Paula Good

keeping their eyes on the director to keep in time
with the music.

Symphonic Concert Band

Orchestra shows what the strings can do

rchestra. Row one: Meldnie Reed, Carissa Scott, Tara Day, Alia Crawford, Christine Agaibi, Beth Blatnik,
leen Glovvacki. Row two; Nvesha Hartson, Lvnnette Perrv, Debbie Bush, Amanda Edsall, Andrea
iselbusch, Angela Gudaitis, Kathleen Graham, Olvmpia Christides. Row three: Kathv Gibbons, Carrie
arp, Katrina Sharpe, Bridgette Atlas, Tiffany Hicks, Margaret Good, Director Mrs. Lisa Cheshire.

TVie Euclid High School Orchestra really
underwent a change for 1992-93. There
were many new members which in-
creased the excitement, volume and quality of
the pieces. One important part of the orchestra
that did not change was director Mrs. Lisa
Cheshire who commented "I am very proud
of the high level of musical achievement this
ensemble has displayed in addition to their
esprit d'corps. That makes this group a plea-
sure to work with."" Performances this year
included a Winter and a Spring concert and
several visits to nursing homes to play selected
concert pieces.

Everyone worked hard to learn the music,
however. President Beth Blatnik believed that
"If you look past the educational aspects you
will find good musicians and everlasting friend-
ships.""

-Katie Patterson

Orchestra members practicing for their concert.
Mrs. Lisa Cheshire directing the Orchestra.
Melanie Reed, Andrea Haselbusch, Carissa Scott
and Angie Gudaitis concentrating on their music.

Carrie Sharp, Kathy Gibbons and Margaret Good
working hard to perfect their playing.

Orchestra

Choral Masters allow all students to sing together

The Choral Masters was one
of the several vocal groups
at Euclid High School. It
was under the direction of first-
year adviser. Ml-. Kenneth Ferlito
and Mrs. Bea Grushcow. The Cho-
ral Masters consisted of ninth
through twelfth gi-aders and per-
formed both a Winter and a Spring
concert and put on a great show for
the audience.

-Julie Montagner

Choral Masters, Row one: Pepe Pearson, Tanya Johnson, Timika Tisdale, Ana Dugandzic, Latonia Mc Gri
Mary Carroll. Row two: Lisa Primosch, Ebonv Johnson, Kim Saywell, Kim Schoval, Jodi Shields, Antoii
Kemp, Michael Houle, Ralph Johnson. Row three: Jud Scarniench, Angela Haynes, Liz Muzinic, Latrii
Foster, Sarah Nehrig, Sandra Johnson, Sarah Kuhen, Maggie Maurer, Meg Wolchko. Row four: Ang
Weems, Daneen Callahan, Christine Cesa, Christine Minich, Tonia Ashurst, Sara Payne, Lisa Mytrosevic
Devanta Swain, Tracv Dowman. Row five: Joe Marcelli, Mike Riha, Lillian Johnson, Jessica Jakimowic
Todd Granito, Jill Corrigan, Tiffany Highland, Erin Harsch.

The Choraliers help train voices for Choral Masters

The Choraliers consisted of female
underclassmen who met seventh
period every day. They were un-
der the direction of Miss. Diane Tizzano
who helped them get ready for their two
concerts in the Winter and the Spring.
They performed with the Choral Masters
and the Varsity Chorale in their concerts.

The Choraliers practicing before their Winter Con-

cert

^^ y Choral Groups

Choraliers, Row one: Caroline Jackson, Megan Miezin, Sarah Kale, Marie Salupo, Khyra Harris, Melan.-
Gilliam, director, Diane Tizzano. Row two: Sharon Whittington, assistant director, Charlene Hickman, Ki
Maurer, Jennifer Hanlon, Danyale Coleman, Lynnette Mitchell, Sherika Hamilton, Krista lannetta. Ro
three: Erin Stern, Dawn Turner, Selena Mc Creight, Bridgette Atlas, Amy Hutchins, Laurie Franklin, Somm
Boswell, Tomika Ball, Kesha Dudley.

Voices of New O^Gospel Style Choir is new tliis year

New to Euclid this year was the
Voices of New Life Gospel Style
Choir which was directed by Mr.
Michael Petterson. The choir performed
during lunch periods in February to com-
memorate black history' month. Their per-
formance consisted of singing and several
skits. The purpose of the group was to be
a combination of the old and new life and
not the old traditional style of Black His-
tory. Adviser Michael Petterson said"it's
going to be a more up-to-date kind of
thing. We want to show a side of history
that we're making today. We want to bring
those that have fallen back up and we
believe it takes a new way. A new beat
instead of the old traditional style.. .We're
basically a non-traditional choir, out to
send a non-traditional message."

jices of New Life Gospel Choir, Row one: Clierese Rocquemore, Twshanaa HoUins, Ebony Taylor, Kim
hoval, Lillian Johnson. Row two: Kenya White, Monesha Mitchell, Lynnette Mitchell, Brandi Jones,
athaniel Phillips, Daneen Callahan. Row three: Alana Roberts, Narieka Lewis, adviser, Michael Petterson,
)salyn Rainey, Narketa Wooten.

lena Mc Creight, Sarah Kale, Sherika Hamilton, Khyra Harris, Dawn Turner and Erin Stern practicmg Twshanaa Hollins, Monesha Mitchell, Brandi Jones

fore their Winter concert. ^"'^ '^"" Schoval practicmg for their performance.

Much practice had to be put in by the members of the
group In order to be able to put on their perfor-
mance.

Choral Groups

E. 222nd St. Jazz Band brings out the rhythm

This year, East 222nd St. Jazz
saw many new faces, including
the new director. Miss. Diane
Tizzano. Nothing defeats the power of
jazz, though, as the band stormed to the
pinnacle of the year, a performance at
the prestigious Lakeland Jazz Festival
on March 5, 1993. This was not only a
year of group achievement, but one of
individual achievement as junior Marty
Witczak and sophomore William
Preston were selected by audition to
play in Jazz Impact, a regional ensemble
of the best high school jazz musicians
in the area. The legend continued...
-Marty Witczak

E. 222nd St. Jazz Band, Row one: Ben Mounev, Crog Bauer, 1 ony Hren, Mike Tomsic, Joe Dula, Mi
Waltermire, William Preston. Row two: Jake Kovit, Lyle Steelman, Marty Witczak, Brenda Smith, Hei
Fuhrman, Todd Vicic. Row three: Carrie Sharp, Joe Tomino, Fritz Streiff, Josh Freeh, Mark Taylor, Kev
Carlson.

Carrie Sharp looking over her music before

rehearsal.
Director, Miss. Diane Tizzano explains what they

will be doing.

Joe Dula, Mike Waltermire and William Preston

getting ready to begin.

Kevin Carlson and Marty Witczak really blowing

out the notes during rehearsal.

E. 222nd Street Jazz Band

Varsity Chorale sings and moves with the music

ursity Chorale, Row one: Tilden Humphery, Margana Dane, Chris Di Biase, Maria D'Amico. Row two:
iris Norton, Deonna Ivey, Benjamin Carroll, Lesley Hamilton, Eric Dysart, Darlene Baird, Victoria Doles.
iw three: Anne King, Patti Mogyorody, Jennil^er Dineen, Melissa Wilson. Row four: Todd Shuskev, Steve
ildwell, Joe Strunk.

Varsity Chorale under the direction
of Ken Ferlito and Bea Crush
cow got off to a soaring start for
the 1992-93 school year. They had to learn
lots of music to prepare for the many
places they performed throughout the year.
Before Winter vacation they gave several
performances in the Euclid area and at the
traditional Winter Concert at Euclid. In
April they traveled to Disney World to
compete and had a chance to make Euclid
proud.

The club had many new members for
the 1992-93 season who all had to learn to
work together. They had lots of help from
the new directors who helped the group
pull together and be proud of the name they
carried. There were many seniors so the
same problem occurred in 1993-94. In
order to keep going as a group they had to
find more hard working and dedicated
students in the future.

-Darlene Baird

aggie Dane, Todd Shuskey, Tilden Humphery, Chris Norton, Anne King, Ben Carroll, Patti Mogyorody
d Chris Di Biase singing during their Winter concert.

elissa Wilson, Tory Doles and Darlene Baird Steve Caldwell, Jenny Dineen, Maria D'Amico and

ve hin during rehearsal. Deonna Ivey during the Winter concert.

Fall play shows stresses caused by family relocatior

"T^ /W^e^ Me In St. Louis was a

I ^Lj B wonderful family story for
A^ T JLyoung and old alike. Set at
the turn of the century in St. Louis.
Meet Me In St. Louis told the story of
a family forced to leave the home that
they loved. Mr. Smith(ToddShuskey)
recieved a promotion from his boss
Mr. Dodge(Chris Di Biase) but he
must move his family to New York.
Along with falling in love and derail-
ing trolleys, this move was the last
thing his son and four daughters needed.
With the comic relief of a busy-body
neighbor, a sneaky assistant and a help-
less kitten. Meet Me In St. Louis was a
hit! Fun for audience and cast alike.
-Sarah Nelirig

Mr. Smith Todd Shuskey

Mrs. Smith Nancy Certic

Rose Amy Hendrickson

Esther Kath)' Copic

Agnes Amy Lindic

Tootie Dawn Lo Conti

Lon Spencer Bingham

Grandpa Rob Roll

Katie Bridgette Atlas

Mrs. Waughop Meg Miezin

Ida Boothby Sarah Nehrig

Fred Gregory Kevin Dietz

John Shephard Bill Parsons

LuciUe Pentard Tiffany Highland

Conductor Tim Banach

Mr. Dodge Cliris Di Biase

Mr. Duffy Tim De Wine

Lady Babby Phantom Nehrig

Director Judith Mc Laughlin

Student Director Liz Muzinic

Prompter Tara Day

Props Christy Laurence,

Erin Harsch

Lighting Dale Brown

Set Construction Robert Mc Laughlin,

Williom Brochak, Brian Jones

Fall Play

The Smith family, Nancy Certic, Todd Shuskey, Amy Hendrickson, Dawn Lo Conti, Amy Lindic, Katl

Copic and Spencer Bingham discussing Mr. Smith's impending move to New York.

Kevin Dietz, Kathy Copic, Nancy Certic, Todd Shuskey, Chris Di Biase, Amy Hendrickson, Bill Parsoj

and Dawn Lo Conti in a scene where the Smith family was visited by Mr. Smith's boss.

Dawn Lo Conti, Kathy Copic, Bill Parsons, Tiffany Highland, Spencer Bingham and Amy Hendrickst

discussing family dating possibilities.

double in tlje Iby Sljop

hloliday Play offers a fun time for the youngsters

5 Muzinic, Trisha Galloway, Erin Harsch, Lori Davison ond Rick Papo worrying about tlieir little
lo has run away.

sister

ra Whittaker, Trisha Galloway, Liz Muzinic, Rick Papo, Lori Davison, Jenna Brzeczkowski, Erin
irsch. Colleen Longshaw, Sarah Kuhen, Tiffany Highland and Martha Urh wandering around under the
luence of Granny Grumbleskin's spell.

Jump on aboard Teddi Tooter's Toyland
Express. A few of Santa's deer we see.
We are now approaching the North Pole.
The Toddletots are working hard in the toyshop
building toys for little girls and hoys. What
happens when the Toddletots little sister runs
away? There is Trouble in the Toyshop.

The 1992 Holiday Play was called Trouble
in the Toyshop and was written and directed by
Judith Carmody. This wonderful and sur-
prising play was full of adventure and sus-
pense. The Toddletots picked on their tiny
sister, Terina. by saying that she was of no use.
She ran away and got lost in the forest. Mortimer
the Moose found the tiny toddletot and with
the help of elves. Holly and Jolly, brought her
back safely to her father, Mr. Terrence
Toddletot.

Before they arrived, however. Granny
Grumbleskin, cast an evil spell on the
Toddletots so she could sabotage the toy shop
by preventing them from fulfilling their obli-
gations. Kringle Krangle, the toyland supervi-
sor, however, got everything straightened out
before the arrival of Santa Claus.
-Trisha Galloway

Trouble in the Toy Shop '^HH

Teddi Tooter, engineer Carrie Howell

Terrence Toddletot, toyshop owner

Christopher DiBiase, Mark Stilling

Kringle-Krangle, Toyland supervisor

Shaneena Barnes, Sara Whittaker

Theresa Toddletot Jenna Brzeczkowski

Tweedle Toddletot

Lisa larmetta, Trish Galloway

Twiddle Toddletot Liz Muzinic

Terina Toddletot Sara Kuhen

Theo Toddletot

; Rick Papo, John Scarniench

I Tessa Toddletot Lori Davison

tToni Toddletot Erin Harsch

Holly, an elf Tiffany Highland

lolly, an elf Martha Urh

Granny Gi*umbleskin Colleen Longshaw

Mort, the Miserable Moose

Akilah Coates, April Luikart
Special Guest Rob Roll

'Trouble in the Toy Shop" was written and
directed by Judith L. Carmodv.

Holiday Play

illeen Longshaw is thinking of a sneaky plan to Martha Urh and Tiffany Highland are searching for

JOtage the toyshop. their little sister in the forest.

p. A. announcers and Media Aidei

'*Gooood morning Euclid Panthers!!!" This early morning
wake up cat] rang through the hails of Euclid every morning
during homeroom. The creative announcers tried very hard
to make each morning's news enjoyable and fun to watch.

The announcements were broadcast every morning on
the Whittle Communications televisions that were installed
in each homeroom two years ago. Included in the morning
news were club announcements, sports highlights, senior
birthdays, and Bob 'the weatherman" Lemieux's famous
forecasts.

A new twist was added this year by Principal Scoggaji.
The Pledge of Allegiance was said on Mondays, and the
Alma Mater was sung by Varsity Chorale on Fridays. This
helped to promote "'Panther Pride".
-Maria D'Amico

"AV is fun but you also have to
work on assemblies and other
school functions to fully absorb
the entire AV experience."

-Tony Hren

Cameraman, John Bechtel, keeps the camera on
Morning Announcers, Robin Jones, Ken Rose and
Jennifer Dineen during the morning announce-
ments.

Morning Announcers, Row one: Robin Jones, Bob
Lcmieux, Ken Rose. Row two: Maria D'Amico, Jen-
nifer Dineen. Row three: Lisa Aspinwall, Todd
Shuskey, Eric Dysart.

Tony Hren and Steve Vaslavsky operate tlie control
panel that co-ordinates all the A-V activity going on
in tlie Auditorium during one of the assemblies.

P. A. Announcers

Dmbine to bring Euclid students thie news

■j

■

¥ Jfl

I^he Audio-Visual Club was a
group of students who supplied
the technical aspect to many of
the school's extra activities. This in-
cluded Big Show, Senior Talent night,
the various choral and band concerts,
the plays, the assemblies and the morn-
ing announcements that were trans-
mitted to every homeroom every day.
Adviser, Mr. Allen Black kept every-
thing going smoothly.

-Tonv Hren

Media Aide adviser, Mr. Allen Black helps Tony Hren make some last-minute
adjustments on the control panel before an assembly-
Media Aides, Row one: Dale Brown, Donovan Smith, Nate Marron, Brian Francetic,
Ste\'e Vasla\'skv, Tonv Hren. Row two: Ben Moonev, Bob Drotleff, Kevin Sterrick,
Mike Congin, Matt Boos, Tom Gugliotta, Mike Tomsic, John Bechtel.
John Bechtel operating one of the cameras in the Auditorium during the presen-
tation about A.l.D.S. by Dr. Steve Sroka

Ben Mooney, Tom Gugliotta and Matt Boos at the back of the Auditorium
controlling the sound levels during an assembly.

Media Aides

"I'm not feeling very well' '|

Clinic Aides help keep the clinic running smoothly

Where did you go when you
weren't feehng very well? To
the clinic, of course. In a
school the size of Euclid a day seldom
went by in which there weren't some people
who got sick. When you were sick you
went to the clinic. The clinic was staffed
by health aides, Mrs. Mickey Segulin and
Mrs. Donata Schultz but it was the clinic
aides who helped them out by perfonning
many of the simple little tasks that had to
be done. Things like getting ice in bags for
the many cuts and bums and strains and
sprains that the students suffered. Things
like answering the phone, picking up the
mail, covering people with blankets, mak-
ing sure students signed in, and communi-
cating with the attendance office when a
person had to go home. Not everything
that went on in the clinic dealt with sick-
ness, however. The chnic aides also helped
out by giving vision tests.

The clinic aides wanted to help others
and did not want to spend time in study
hall. Some had aspirations of going into
the health fields but others found out they
were afraid of blood.

-Chris Eppich, Kathy Hillier

"We get sick kids for
the clinic and do eye
tests and fill ice bags."

-Cathy Hillier

Clinic Aides, Row one: Dan Carlton, Nathan Siplock, Mary Wein, Ebony Taylor, Cindy Ujcich. Row tv
Beth Blatnik, Chris Eppich, Cathy Hillier, Ken Novak, Jeremy Wojdak, Dan Burke, Courtney Telich.

Clinic Aides

Clinic Aides, Courtney Telich, Jessica Howard and Ebony Taylor, do many tasks that help the nurses in 1

clinic.

Ebony Taylor with clinic nurses, Mickey Segulin and Donata Schultz.

fice Aides, Row one: Christuiiin Conner, Robin Sldughter, Annette Mollis, Knsten Mihalic, Aretha Pritchard. Row two: Cara Parise, Stacv
stafson, Megan Coyne, Sonia Janezic, Jennifer Dineen, Catherine Mc Guinness, Formeka Smith, Yolanda Van Tilburg, Brent Shaw. Row three:
jntai Jones, Alice Ferenac, Maureen Meyers, Anita Zajec, Maria D'Amico, Sarah Nehrig, Erin Harsh, Carrie White, Melissa Wilson, Cindy
rich, Jennifer Simenc. Row four: Melissa Zahtila, Ken Novak, Joe Brkic, Dan Burke, Jason Pursley, Mike Mc Guinness, Liz Slogar, Olympia
ristides, Lisa Aspinwall. Not Pictured: Amv Von Sick.

Office Aides were a great help to the
I secretaries. Aides spent their study
halls running for students, answering
phones, stuffing envelopes, decorating for the
holidays and filing records. They also had the
opportunity to get to know the secretaries, coun-
selors and principals in a friendly atmosphere.
All of their hard work did not go unacknowl-
edged. The secretaries were very appreciative
and rewarded their aides with holiday parties.
-Elizabeth K. Slogar

inifer Simenc and Lisa Aspinwall helping out by putting mail in the staff

.ilboxes.

ympia Christides answers the phone while the secretary is doing other

siness.

"Working in the office
is a lot of fun because
you get to work with all
the administrators."

-Alice Ferenac

<
(D

Office Aides

0)
(D
O

ST
cd"

the Survey reports what's happening in the school

T^hc Sur\e> renected the attitude of Eli
did High. With Mr. Rick Wherley as ad
viser there was more organization. There
were student editors who clarified mistakes
and watched for pieces that would attract at-
tention. The photographers revealed the faces
of Euclid. The photos were developed in
Euclid's o\\ n photography lab. The layout team
organized the paperi which was now printed
on recyclable paper). The articles presented
problems and difficulties that all teens face in
trying to wake up to reality.

The survey was produced camera ready on
Macintosh computers using desk top publish-
ing programs.

-Toitieka Gibbs

"The quality of the Survey is better
this year than in the years
before. ..because the computers, the
Macs we are using. . .plus more people,
more training and Mr. Wherley helps
out the editors and reporters so we
can learn more about our stories."
-Tomeka Gibbs

Survey staff. Row one: Al Helcberger, Stacie Glavan, Nino Prodan, Kelly Brown, Sarah Nehrig, Joe St(
Row two: Maria Spada, Regina Motiejunas, Joyce Ashman, Ernieliza Brown, Melissa Leach, Leah Walcz.
Akilah Coa tes, Christine Agaibi, Janet Fonovic. Row three: Mike Walczak, Jason Mc Creight, Paul Radolo\
Angelyn Mattson, Jessica Kochis, Rafael Brown, Christy Salisbury, Jennifer Grisard, Janeen Miklows
Carrie Sharp, Adviser, Mr. Rick VVlierlev.

Carrie Sharp, Stacie Glavan, Joyce Ashman, Jenni-
fer Grisard, Maria Spada, Rafael Brown and Nino
Prodan getting instructions from Mr. Wherley about
the upcoming issue of the Survey.

Janet Fonovic, Jessica Kochis,
Sarah Nehrig, Paul Radolovic,
Regina Motiejunas and
Akilah Coates waiting fortheir
assignments so they can get to
work.

Kelly Brown and Jason Mc
Creight composing the pages
of the Survey on a Macintosh.

Survey

A.F.S. allows students to interact with people from a foreign land

..F.S., Row one: Mike Mc Guinness, Dan Burke, Tim Gannon, Marganna Dane, Julie Montagner, Kristen
otonski. Row two: Renee Pecnik, Pamela Jordan, David Van Hess, Tomeka Gihbs, Kellv Focareto, Cathv
lillier. Char Hutton, Amanda Hartman. Row three: Liz Muzinic, Erneiliza Brown, Amv Hendrickson,
lison Repko, Bernardo De Medeiros, Arnaud Jacob, Tatiana Marteletti. Row four: Kathy Copic, Stacie
)hnson, Debbie Podmore. Row five: Rosclielle Ashley, Maria Barker, Cind v Ciulla, Annette Holhs, Christy
awrence, Sharon HoUis, Christina Geiger, Janet Fonovic. Row six: Sandy Brown, Beth Geddes, Jameka
loom, Chenise Johnson, Jessica Kochis, Jennifer Grisard. Not Pictured: Ellen Mansperger.

Bonjour! Salucle! Guttentog! These were
all common greetings among friends
who belonged to AFS (American Field
Service). This was a multicultural organization
around the world that hosted and helped to sup-
port the international exchange of students study-
ing abroad. This year. Euclid was lucky to be the
host of Arnaud Jacob from Paris, France.

The members had fun learning about the dif-
ferent cultures around the world from the many
members of AFS who weren't from America.
They were able to learn about the Philippines,
Brazil, India, France and the many other nation-
alities that were represented in the club.

Underthe organization of advisers, Mrs. Bar-
bara Ramlow and Miss Jane Addis, the mem-
bers were able to participate in such activities as
a pumpkin carving Halloween party, fund rais-
ers, secret Santas and a Christmas Party. The
members were also invited to bowling parties
and sleep-overs from other AFS clubs in the area.
Everyone who was interested in learning about
other peoples and cultures enjoyed AFS. It was a
great way to have fun and to meet new friends
from all over the world.

-Ellen Mansperger

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..F.S. adviser, Barbara Ramlow, introduces foreign
Kchange student, Armaud Jacob, to the A.F.S. club
uring their first meeting. Armaud is from Paris,
"ance and his first impressions of America were
'.at the drivers were careless, food was cheap and
lat people had too much freedom.

Members of A.F.S. enjoyed hearing about the different countries that their members came
from.

STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS

being a peer tutor helps both tutor and tutee

Peer Tutors were students who
volunteered their time to help
their classmates. Students who
were having trouble in their
classes could request a Peer
Tutor through their counselor.
The students would then get
together, usually in the Library,
during their study halls, lunch
periods or after school and the
tutee would get needed help.
The tutor would benefit since he
or she was helping someone else
and it gave them a chance to
review their information. The
Peer Tutor group was organized
by Ms. Barbara Spiga.
-Alice Ferenac

••

"Reviewing what you've already
learned helps us as well as the kids
we are helping. It makes you feel
good because you are helping an-
other person."

-Julie Montagner

Peer Tutors, Row one: Liz Muzinic, Carrie White, Jean Enneper, Christine Agaibi, Maria D'Amico, Maures
Meyers. Row two: Tomeka Gibhs, Mary Wein, Melissa Parey, Joyce Ashman, Christine Parey, Ilese O'Keel
Meg Wolchko, Sarah Nehrig, Jennifer Berry. Row three: Kim Bischof, Ahce Ferenac, Matt Orgovan, Jenn
Wolchko, Mike Cating, Liz Slogar, Mike Turk, Eileen Hannan

Students use the Library to get help from other
students. Here are Meredith Bell, Amy Guy and
Cindy CiuUa working on their assignments.
Stacey King, Trina Taylor and Tenesia Johnson like
to use the Libran,- to get their work completed.
Tiffany Hicks, Roschell Ashley, Tomeka N. Gibbs
and David Van Hess enjoy each other's company
while studying.

Peer Tutors

Distributative Education prepares students for business world

enior class. Row one: Angelina Popp, Jennifer Picozzi, Jolie Negrelli, Karly Kovac, Anton Williams,
avong Vannarath. Row two: Brvan Hodge, Sue Lishing, Boh Welch, Kellv Marunowski, Carie Majercik,
ryan Shanterv, Hallie Morrison, Adviser, Mr. Jim Presot, Not Pictured: Jennv Masek.

.E.C. A. (Distributive Education
Clubs of America) was the stu
dent run club that coincided with
Euclid's Marketing Education class.
Euclid's program was designed for jun-
iors and seniors who were interested in a
career in marketing and management. In
their junior year, the students attended
classes and studied the stock market, busi-
ness finance, marketing research and many
other business related activities. Seniors
spent part of their day in school learning
about everything from job interviewing,
to advertising and sales. During the re-
mainder of the day they were employed in
retail establislmients within the Euclid
area in a variety of retail, wholesale, or
service capacities. In D.E.C.A., students
competed against other high school sm-
dents on the local, state and national level
in areas related to their career interest.

On October 16, 1992, they partici-
pated in the annual D.E.C.A. Fall Del-
egates' Conference at Lakeland Commu-
nity College. Six of the top ten awards in
the business competition with 13 other
high schools went to Euclid students, Joe
Brkic, Michelle Fogarty, Kelly
Marunowski, Karly Kovac, Mike
Doolin and Jolie Negrelli. Mr. Jim Presot
was in charge of the organization.

inior class. Row one: Kyle Russ, Antonio Mc Cants, Cecilia Miller, Carl Bartlett, Amy Von Sick, Samuel
;awright, Liesel Sacko. Row two: Cara Parise, Maryann Christopher, Mike Doolin, Terese Schneider, Josip
rkic, Renee Thomas, Steve Zahursky, Michelle Fogarty, Christina Lawrence, Carrie Collins, Becky Sakatch,
hris Eppich, Adviser, Mr. Jim Presot. Not Pictured: Kim Schultz, Kacie Ray.

Jennifer Picozzi, Bob Welch, Jolie Negrelli, Kelly
Marunowski, Bryan Shantery, Carie Majercik,
Hallie Morrison and Karly Kovac discussing the
days problems with each other.
Jennifer Picozzi, Jolie Negrelli, Bryan Shantery,
Bridie Carroll, Bob Welch, Davong Vannarath,
Angie Popp and Carl Majercik getting readv to go
on a trip to the annual DECA Eall Delegates Confer-
ence at Lakeland Community College where Euclid
students won six of the top ten awards in the busi-
ness competition with 13 other high schools.

Distributative Education

Learning how countries interacl

Model U. N. allows students to play the role of ambassadors

A chance to speak your mind. ..an op
portunity to work with students from
other schools. ..a way to get informed
about current events and past history at the
same time. ..all of the above were possible
with Model United Nations. Advised by Miss.
Susan First, members were split into groups
which represented countries. The groups then
presented their country's status on issues in
the form of resolutions, just like the real thing.
This year's issues at the 48th Annual Model
United Nations which was held at Cleveland
State University were: the environment, hu-
man rights, and peacekeeping. The Euclid
delegates represented Croatia. South Africa,
Lebanon and Guatemala. Once again, many
schools were involved and much was learned
about the world and its problems.
-Helena Oroz

"Model U.N. is an opportunity
for people to express their views
on world affairs and debate with
other schools but I wish that more
people would get involved with
it because Euclid seems to be
more of an athletically oriented
school than academicall club ori-
ented."

-Helena Oroz

Marty Witczak, Tomeka Gibbs, Ed Sedmak, Eric

Dysart and ad\iser. Miss. Susan First, discussing

how the students are going to get the information

that they will need for their debates.

Emieliza Brown, Tomeka Gibbs and Sue U trying

to decide which country they want to represent at

the debates.

Eric Dysart pointing out the country he is going to

represent during the debates.

Model U. N., Row one: .Vlargana Dane, Helena Oroz, Tomeka Gibbs. Row two: Eric Dysart, Mario Covi
Dan Campbell, Mike Mc Guinness, Ed Sedmak.

Model U. N.

S.A.D.D. tries to make students aware of the perils of drinking and driving

^.D.D., Row one: Nancy Certic, treasurer, Stacie Johnson, vice-president,
ny Heuer, president, Julie IVlontagner, secretary. Row two: Selena Cox,
elissa Wilson, Jean Enneper. Row three: Shantai Jones, Cherese Bovd, Lisa
ipinwall, Jennifer Brizes. Row four: Jennifer Berrv, Christine Cesa. Row five:
ika Drake, Kisha Jones, Lisa Gavin, Mike Lee. Row six: Heather Schultz,
sefina Mance, Mariana Zdrilic. Row seven: Laura Rettger, Christy Gallon,
isten Akos. Row eight: Maggie Maurer, Nakia Ransaw, Rebecca Thompson,
leen Hannan. Row nine: Sue Skrah, Monique Jurgensen, Jennifer Daly, Holly
lybaugh. Row ten: Olvmpia Christides, Tilden Humpherv.

"Just want to
prevent drink-
ing and driv-
ing among
5 teenagers"

-Amy Heuer, president

In its fourth year at Euclid High School, Students Against Drunk
Driving continued to become increasingly popular as more and
more students became aware of the dangers of driving drunk. Each
year S.A.D.D. distributed reminders to students before such events as
Homecoming, Winterfest, and Prom urging them to refrain from the
use of drugs and alcohol, and also to avoid drunk driving at all costs.
Other activities sponsored by S.A.D.D. this year included the Prom
proinise. the red ribbon campaign, and educational puppet shows
teaching children the dangers of drugs and alcohol. S.A.D.D.'s faculty
adviser was Mrs. Joan Paskert. and officers included President. Amy
Heuer. Vice President Stacie Johnson. Treasurer Nancy Certic and
Secretary Julie Montagner.

-Julie Montagner

S.A.D.D.

President, Amy
Heuer, conduct-
ing a S.A.D.D.
meeting during
which the
members
discussed what
they would be
doing during the
year to make to
make the student
body aware of the
dangers of
drinking and
driving.

S.A.D.D. ad\'iser,
Mrs. Joan Paskert,
working on some
of the materials
that the club
would be using
during one of the
meetings.

Business Club helps students learn about the world of financd

"The Euclid Busines Club
is a group of students that
get together and talk about
various business problems.
We have mock interviews,
practice interviews, speak-
ers come in and talk to them
about interviewing and
about the business world."

-Mrs. EUen Klein, adviser

Mrb. Ellen Klein explains some of Ihe tiner points of
the stock market to members, Isis Clark and Kacie
Rav

Beth Kramer learning about how to do an interview
with Mrs. Ellen Klein.

Michael Smith, Sean Mc Guckin, Brian Newsome
and Alicia Salvatore learning about what makes a
good stock from Mrs. Ellen Klein.

Business Club, Row one: Michael Smith, Brian Newsome, Alicia Salvatore. Row two: Sean Mc Guckin, Isii
Clark, Kacie Rav

One of the things that the Business Club tries to do is to enable the members tounLlerslani-l what is going o
in the stock market. Here are Michael Smith, Sean Mc Guckin, Brian Newsome, Alicia Salvatore, Isis Clar <;
and Kacie Ray learning how to read the stock quotes in the newspaper with Mrs. Ellen Klein.

Business Club

:)lose Up takes members on a tour of our nation's capital

ie Up: Adviser Wayne Smith, Jewel I l<igood, John Laush, Marc Stauffer, Nate Marron, Kathv Copic,
ina Corleto.

^hree-Two-One-Close-Up! A one-on-
one view of the government and how it
worlced. Euclid's Close-Up club trav-
eled to Washington. DC during the week of
February 21-28. 1993. The members of the
club were able to speak with their state Con-
gressmen and Senators. At other times during
their visit they listened to speeches by lobby-
ists and other officials. They met and became
friends with many students from around the
United States and Puerto Rico. At the end of
their trip the Close-Up organization held a
formal banquet and dance in honor of the
students before they departed for home. Mr.
Wayne Smith was the adviser for the group.
-Ellen Mansperger

t of preparation went on before the students could go on their trip to Washington. Here adviser, Wayne
Ih gives some information about the trip to John Laush, Marc Stauffer, Nate Marron and Katliy Copic.

"Want to buy some candy?." In order to help finance
their trip to Washington members sold candy. Here
Kathy Copic does her best to get rid of her candy.

Kathy Copic and John Laush get information
from Mr. Smith while Marc Stauffer and Nate
Marron listen attentively.

Close Up

-.^-^■V-flp^

l4 f 'l flW

Science Olympiad gives students a chance to compete against other schools'

T^he Science Olympiad v\ as held at Case
Western Reserve University on Febru
ary 27. This year's events consisted of
biology events such as cells, name that organ-
ism, genetics and anatomy. Chemistry events
consisted of balancing equations and qualita-
tive anal_\ sis. There was also bridge building,
scrambler, music, rocks, get your bearing,
road raih and It's about time.
-Akilah Coates

Adviser, Ricliard Wherley discusses the differ-
ent events that the students can participate in
uith Sue U, Jae Amos and Roschell Ashley.
Steve Riek and Seth Sederholm get advice
from Richard Wherley about how to organize
their efforts.

Adviser Christine Torrelli helps Christine
Agaibi, Janet Fonovic and Akilah Coates un-
derstand their events at the Science Olympiad.

%r^

!II3^^^^^^^^^^^^I

Kyw ^

Anew group called 'Kids on
the Block' went from school
to school teaching elementary
school children many lessons about
Hfe using puppets. Each of the pup-
pets had it's own personality, for ex-
ample, the puppet Eric was recover-
ing from a drug problem. This pro-
gram was put on by members of
S.A.D.D.

-Stacie Johnson

S.A.D.D. members, Nancy Certic, Kisha Jones and
Heather Schulz working with their puppets, Valerie,
Brenda and Nam in preparation for their perfor-
mances at the elementary schools.

Heather Scaife and Chris Tratnik helped out in-
Main Office during the lunch periods.

48 y Science Olympiad

ike any year. 1992-93
IS one o r constant
change. Some of the
c\ents that nude ihal year
unique \\ere ihe riols thai oc-
curred in Los Angeles in the
Spring because of the Rodney
King beatings and trial. That
caused many Americans lo
question how much the media
should and shouldn't publicize-
Americans questioned their
ideas about personal prejudices
and racism. Many talk shows
discussed what was going on
throughout the country. Loyal
royal watchers of England's
royal couple, Charles and
Diane, watched faithfully to see
what would happen ne\t in their
stormy lives. The big question
being whether or not they
would slay together and was
divorce a possibility? Hunger
and starvation ravaged the
small country of Somalia in
eastern Africa. It brought all
the peoples together to help
tight a war on hunger. Presi-
dent Bush sent American troops
into the country to insure that
the food would get to the people
that needed it Many relief
workers donated their lime and
help to fight the war. Another
war raged in Eastern Europe.
The Serbs wanted control. The
war in Bosnia continued as
people tied the country. Iraq
was still a pain lothe rest of the
world. Saddam Hussein con-
tinued his defiance of the U.N.
inspectors and continued to
challenge the rules that were
set down when he agreed lo
surrender. Russia found out that
trying lo convert to a capitalis-
tic economy was not as easy as
they thought it would be and
suffered from high inflation and
go\ernment uncertainty. Bill
Clinton was elected the fony-
sccond president of the United
States by promising to help the
economy and reduce the bud-
get deficit He appointed his
wife. Hillary, lo head a special
task force on the nation's health
care system to try to instill
needed reform. A.I.D.S. was a
very popular topic of concern
for the medical profession. The
number of cases kept increas-
ing and taking care of them
was becoming abigger and big-
ger problem. Too many people
still did not lake the problem
seriously. Europe was in the
middle of a recession and the
United States seemed lo show
a slight recovery at the end of
1992. The weather was very
unusual with a dry Spring and
then a very wet and cool Sum-
mer and wet Fall and warm and
wet Winter, California had
record rains and Hoods while
the East was cold and snowy.
No matter how you look at it.
the year was not boring.

-Ellen Mansperger

Library aides put the bool<s back wliere they belong)

Have you ever wondered why you
could always find all of tlie
books and magazines in the li-
brary? Well, it was because of the hard
working pages, who volunteered their
time during and after school, to keep the
library neat and organized so that the
stiiff and students could find all of the
materials they needed for their research.
In order for the librai7 to be useful the
books had to be kept organized. That was
why it was very important to never return
a book to the incorrect position on a shelf.
By leaving them on a table the pages
could return the books to their correct
locations. If you returned a book to an
incorrect position it would be lost as far
as the library was concerned and of no
use to anyone.

-Ellen Mansperger

Valerie Irby returning books to tlieir proper places
on tlie slielves.

Kristina Dugandzic, IVIike Turk, Mike Doolin, Mike
Riha, and Sue Skrab and are only some of the
students that utilize the results that the Library
Aides have produced.

Library Aides

Cey Club helps both in and out of school

y Club, Row one: Christy Lawrence, Melissa Parey, Maria D'Amico, Paula Good, Nick Seifried, Chrissy
sa. Row two: Amy Hendrickson, Laura Dengel, Adrienne Chinni. Row three: Kellv Mover, Heather
ilhall, Maria Barker, Kim Clark, Margaret Good, Meghan N'agode, Kathv Gibbons. Row four: Sarah
lezic, Danielle Calabrese, Robin Lausche, Aileen Glowacki, Carrie Sharp. Row five: Chuck Patterson, Ben
loney, Kevin Conklin, Amv Barber, Angela Miklavcic.

ula Good, Laura Dengel, Christy Lawrence and Jennifer Hall hosted an information table during the first
f of school when only freshmen were present.

T^he 1992-93 Euclid High School
Key Club really experienced an in
crease in interest. With almost
sixty members the Key Club has done
everything from sponsoring Pancake
Breakfasts to Train and Toy Shows.
Also in the Fall they volunteered at the
Special Olympics. At the end of the year
they went to District conventions where
they met Key Clubs from all over the
district. The 1992-93 Board members
were President, Maria D'Amico, vice
president, Nick Seifried, 2nd vice presi-
dent, Paula Good, secretary, Christy
Lawrence and secretary treasurer, Me-
lissa Parey. The Board of Directors was
made up of class representatives, Katie
Patterson, Kelly Moyer, Ben Mooney,
and Marie Salupo. Mr. Allen Black
was the adviser for the group which met
on Thursday evenings.

-Katie Patterson

Key Club members learning about what they will be
doing in the months ahead.

Key Club sponsored a Toy Show on Dec. 13, 1992 in
the East Gym which featured many old and interest-
ing memorabilia.

Key Club

m'i.t

Ibillio^iTJfcfy ekt

Eucuyo gives students a chance to see their works in prim

Once again Euclid students have
pulled out the stops with their
creative minds and ideas. The
Eucuyo was a magazine consisting of
literary and iirt works submitted by
Euclid students. The students expressed
themselves through poetry, essays,
short stories and drawings. The maga-
zine gave the students an opportunity
to show off their unique emotions and
abilities. Under the leadership and co-
ordination of Mrs. Carol Tkac and
Mrs. Mary Lomac the Eucuyo staff
made a wonderful magazine that en-
abled students to have their creative
efforts published.

-Ellen Mansperger

"Eucuyo is a club that opens
your mind to a new world of
literature and art. It lets people
express themselves in a cre-
ative way that produces a great
school literary magazine."
-Mike Lee

Eucuyo, Row one: Lisa Steele, Jessica Kochisjanet Fonovic, Chris Eminger, Julie Di Bartolomeo, K
Mihalic, Tracy Boyarskv, Julie Montagner, Cecilia Miller, Margana Dane, Lillian Mazzei, Kathleen Graha
Row two; Jennifer Hrovat, Steve Riek, Tatiana Marteletti, Adrienne Chinni, Kristen Kish, Tomeka Gibbs, T<
Roll, Stacey Meden, Rosalyn Miranda, Lindsay Freeman, Jamie Smialek, Kelly Focareto. Row three: Sai
Kale, Leah Walczak, Matt Orgovan, David Longstreth, Tim Banach, Rebecca BechteL Christina Salisbu
Carolyn Karnak, Christian Mahovlic, Cindy Ciulla, Rachel Pierce, Laurie Sarpolis. Row four: Susan Hen
Angle Gudaitis, Karen Gezan, Brian Udovich, Charlie Smialek, Jeff Lapuh, Tim Brokaw, Carl Bartlett, ^
Brkic, Kristina Dugandzic, Kim Bischof, Angelyn Mattson.

Eucuyo Executive Board, Row one: Adviser, Carol Tkac, Marty Witczak, Jason Petrasko, Ginger Pomied:
Mike Gorman, Helena Oroz, Laura Nickell, Kari Collins. Row two: Jennifer Grisard, Jeremy Lange, Dav
Kale, Jae Amos, Mike Gating, Mike Lee, John M. Cimperman, Adviser, Mary Lomac.

"It's a great way to
express your creativ-
ity."

-Mike Gating

Eucuyo

Marty Witczak discussing the assignments with
Eucuyo adviser, Mrs. Carol Tkac.

i]Q@®

rearbook captures events of 1992-93

The 1993 yearbook was the prod
uct of countless hoiffs of work
put in by Euclid students and
adviser, Mr. Bill Von Benken. Students
were organized to take pictures, write the
stories and captions, plan the structure of
the book, make the layouts for each page,
enter all the information for each page,
and sell and distribute the books. The
entire book was prod uced on a Macintosh
llsi computer using PageMaker*' 4.2 as a
desktop publishing program. The book
tried to produce a history of what hap-
pened at Euclid High School during the
1992-93 school year but in a school the
size of Euclid many things were no doubt
omitted. We were sony for this but we
tried to cover as mush as possible.
-Ellen Mansperger

rbook staff. Row one: Maria D'Amico, Ellen Mansperger, Melissa Wilson. Row two: Alice Ferenac,
[ifer Wolchko, Mike Gating, Tatiana Marteletti.

- *^^ ^'^

iKZT'l.fe '

^^H^MJJ^^BbbHB^^ t^

Deanna Hoppert and Stacie Johnson checking Euclidian

names.

Wendy Lapuh, Rosalyn Miranda and Dawn Lo

Conti filling out page envelopes.

Sarah Whittaker
and Akilah Coates

N'erifying faculty
pictures for the Aca-
demic section.
Dawn Lo Conti,
Katie Patterson and
Amy Barber stuff-
ing envelopes to be
mailed to parents.

KM II

National Honor Society recognizes students for achievement and service!

"National Honor Soci-
ety is a great honor and
is also a class organiza-
tion at Euclid High
School"

-Jim Sas

National Honor Society, Row one: Olympia Chnstides, Hlizabeth Slogar, Ginger I'omiecko, Monica Cab
Anne King, Jean Enneper, Alice Ferenac. Row two: Maria D'Amico, Melissa Parey, Julie Montagner, An
Heuer, Marv Wein, Dan Carlton, Jennifer Dalv- Row three: Jim Sas, Nancy Certic, Kelly Bartel, Greg Bauci
Mike Gating, Mike Lee, Jeremv Wojdak, Jennifer Wolchko.

National Honor Society (NHS) was an organization thatpraised
students who did well in their studies, had good character,
community and school service. NHS organized different
activities throughout the year like doughnut breakfasts and sundaes
during lunch time for those high school students who made the
Distinguished Honor Roll and the Honor Roll with their quarter
grades. NHS acknowledged those students who were excellent achiev-
ers in school and were also active in their community. The organiza-
tion believed that education and service were the keys to realizing a
bright future. It congratulated all those students who strived to be the
very best in their personahties and their studies. Mrs. Bette Schmeling
was the adviser for the group.

-Ellen A. Mansperger

NHS members attending a meeting during which they were discussing what they
would be doing in the upcoming months.

NHS Officers: Anne King, President, Jim Sas, Secretary, Michael Lee, Vice
President, Julie Montagner, Historian.

lilt M

i Iff 1

S.A.V.E. wants to make students aware of their environment

dents Against Violating the Earth, Row one: Kristen Kish, Adrienne Chinni, Ernieliza Brown, Kim
:hof, Rachel Zielinski, Ginger Pomiecko. Row two: Brandi Wright, Sharon Bowhng, Lynda Knistautas,
lifer Grisard, Amy Wilson, Robvn Barwidi.

S.A.V.E.(Students Against Violat |
ing the Earth) was a group of
students that was dedicated to
helping their environment. Meeting ev-
ery Wednesday, S.A.V.E. organized
activities that educated and activated
awareness within the school. They dis-
tributed green garbage cans throughout
the school that were for the collection of
beverage cans that were then recycled.
"It is hard to believe how many cans are
thrown away in a school the size of
Euclid." remarked S.A.V.E. founder
Ginger Pomiecko. Recycling could save
a lot of energy if everyone would partici- ;
pate in it.

S.A.V.E. was founded by Robyn
Barwidi, Ginger Pomiecko and Dawn
Medved. Mr. Frank Jablonski was the
adviser for the group. It is hoped that the
club will be able to continue under new
members in the years to come.
-Jennifer Grisard

"We plan to irtform students
about the environment and do
our own active things that will
help. There wasn't a S.A.V.E.
when I came to the high school
but I made sure there was one
when I left."

-Ginger Pomiecko

Robyn Barwidi showing the members some of her

ideas on how they can get the idea of conservation

illustrated.

Ginger Pomiecko talking to the members about the

problems that occur when humans take away from

nature without giving anything back.

Members listening to what they will be doing during

the year.

S.A.V.E.

Boo!! Sciired ya didn't I? Halloween arrived at
Euclid with a variety of students and staff partici-
pating in their own unique way. There was the
usual \ariety of babies, harlots, strange looking
women and monsters. No one \\ ould ever forget
the flashback to the groovy time of tight leather
pants, wild paisley print and bell bottoms that
some of Euclid's more ad\enturous senior males
dressed as. Many fun original ideas were created
at the school this year. A special warm thank you
went out to all of the Student Council members
who continued the traditional Euclid High School
Community Halloween party. The students con-
tuiued a tradition of dress-up that hopefully will
be continued into the future.

-Ellen Mansperger

Patricia Chatman certainly had a problem
getting to school today.

Reggie Black shows th<U two faces are
better lli.iuone.

Kevin Gady, Gina
Zeman, Patricia
Chatman, Akilah
Coales and Trish
Galloway dressed
for the occasion.

Jennifer Dineen and Amy Von Sick were part
of the evening Halloween Party for the children

Laura Nickell really knows
how to party.

Ellen Mansperger, Katie Patterson, Jennifer Wolchko,
Halloween Julie Di Bartolomeo and Lillian Mazzei had fun on

Halloween.

Halloween dress^^ day gives students a
Dhance to show creative costuming

Jessica Hopkins and Kelly Focareto make a really nice
couple.

Latonya Smith, Bonika Martin and Ayonna
Jones are all ready to try out for the team.

IBibi

iM%f ^ ^^^^Ka

1^%^^^

1 ^fl

m m

Brian Tomazic is going to have trouble explaining his
condition to his parents.

Mitch Hawkins, Shawn Short, Gary
Meeks, Tigie Monroe and Isaac Bonner

made for an interesting lunch period .

ngela Sadler, Sarah Nehrig, Joe Brkic, and Cecelia Miller dressed up for class.

Monica Tomazic, Julie Di Bartolomeo and
Leann Uchbar are getting ready to go out.

Halloween

f^^^

Wai Napolo moves together in the pool

Wai Napolo was a synchronized
swim club that performed
stunts in the water such as
open and closed oysters, back and front
walkovers, ballet legs and many others to
music at their annual Synchronized Swim
Show held in the Spring. This year's theine
was "Title Waves", which allowed the
girls to pick any songs that they wanted, to
go along with their graceful stunts.

The girls practiced hard after school
during the winter and early part of spring
in order to be able to produce their abso-
lutely beautiful show at the end of April.
The officers for the 1992-93 school yeai-
were President and Senior Show director,
Lauren Scheurman, Vice-President,
Jenny Wolchko, secretary, Karen
Gezan, treasurer, Carissa Scott, histo-
rian, Kristin Kish and Junior Show direc-
tor. Melissa Nagode. The adviser for the
club was Mrs. Katie Morris.

-Jennifer Wolchko (vice-president)

Jennifer Wolchko, Jessica Adams and Tammi
Vicic getting ready to practice tlicir number on

land.

Karen Gezan, Adrienne Chinni, Kristin Kish

and Amy Barber going through their number on

land since they were not able to practice in the

pool at that time of the year.

Amy Barber and Kristin Kish working on their

land drill.

58 y Wai Napolo

Wai Napolo, Row one: Paula Good, Margaret Good, Brenda Volpe, Kristin Kish, Mandy Siplock, M
Wolchko. Row two: Lauren Scheurman, Shannon Moore, Joyce Ashman, Melissa Parey, Aclrienne Chini
Tammi Vicic. Row three: Jessica Adams, Courtney Telich, Carissa Scott, Melissa Nagode, Angela Miklavn
Amy Barber, Karen Gezan, Jenny Wolchko.

'^' ^^^^ ^^' ' ^^ ^*^ ' ' ^^ MJ^ '^rs^

,iw3^.

uiaKi

>tudent Council organizes many of the activities at EHS

ident Council, Row one: Cindv Ciulla, Sarah Kuhen, Amv Barber, Jenna Brzeczkowski, Enka Drake,
Tie Howell, Kishia Jones, Debbie Podmore. Row two: Hollv Slavbaugh, Liz Slogar, Chyrese Bovd, Lisa
An, Stacy Evans, Amy Von Sick, Annette HoUis, Melissa Wilson, Maggie Maurer, Alison Repko. Row
ee: Andrea Haselbusch, Jennifer Dineen, Stacie Johnson, Mike Walczak, Jason Mc Creight. Row four:
lesha Johnson, |ill Taplin, Todd Shuskey, Chris Atlas, Helena Oroz, Melanie Shippitka, Rafael Brown.

dent Council, Executive Board, Row one: Chvrese Boyd, Lisa Gavin, vice
sident, Stacy Evans, president, Debbie Podmore, Helena Oroz. Row two:
drea Haselbusch, Jennifer Dineen, Stacie Johnson. Row three: Rafeal Brown,
id Shuskey, Melanie Shippitka.

CI ontinuing a lasting tradition of creative and
organizational excellence, this year's Stu
dent Council once again managed to reach
many of its goals. Under the direction of sponsor
Miss Judith Carmody. President Stacie Evans.
Vice President of Finance Lisa Gavin, and Vice
President Melissa Powalie. Student Council did an
outstanding job in organizing such events as Home-
coming. Winterfest and Prom.

However, contrary to the beliefs of many, plan-
ning and decorating for the dances was not Student
Council's sole responsibility. In fact, many of Eu-
clid High School's activities relied heavily on the
aid they received from Student Council. Student
Council was responsible for such events as the
Senior Citizen Prom, the Children's Halloween
Part, blood drives and food drives, and for adorning
the cafeteria with an overwhelming sense of holi-
day cheer before winter vacation.

Perhaps for some, though, the most important
responsibility belonging to Student Council was
that of organizing and raising money for Prom. For
without Student Council, certainly there would be
no Prom. This year. Student
Council initiated such fund rais-
ers as the penny war. friendly
"candy grams" during the holi-
days. Senior Elf Day. as well as
a fashion show.

Without a doubt, many of
the events and activities at Eu-
clid High School were spon-
sored and executed by Student
Council, whose members
should definitely be recognized
for their hard work and dedica-
tion.

-Julie Montagner

Helena Oroz painting a sign de-
scribing the Homecoming Dance.

Helena Oroz, Margana Dane,
Todd Shuskey and Lisa Gavin

minding the table during the Stu-
dent Council Penny War.
Melanie Shippitka and Debbie
Podmore getting the extra Home-
coming mugs ready for sale dur-
ing lunch since they were not all
used for the dance.

Student Council

Cheerleaders do a lot to keep up spirit!

As the 1992 football season
approached, many changes
in the cheerleader squad fol-
lowed. This was all due to new advis-
ers who brought new ideas with them.
In July, the squads attended
Cheerleading Camp at Ashland Uni-
versity where they improved on old
skills and learned new skills and tech-
niques. The varsity squad was led by
captains Lauren Scheurman and
Laura Nickell. The cheerleaders time
was spent making signs to decorate
the school and stadium and to raise the
players spirits. The strong effort put
forth by the football team made it
easier for the cheerleaders to get the
crowd into the game. Despite the un-
predictable weather conditions a foot-
ball season seems to bring, nothing
could stop the spirits of the players,
the cheerleaders or the fans. Thank
you Panthers for giving us something
to cheer about.

-Lauren Scheurman. Captain

Varsity Cheerleaders, Row one: Laura Nickell. Row two: Adviser, Bonnie Smith, Liesel Sacko, Renee Thomas
Kim Schultz, Carrie White. Row three: Connie Kadras, Lauren Scheurman, Abby Ayer, Ebony Taylor. Rov
foun Becky Sakatch, Dawn Jerele, Lisa Aspinwall

J. V. Cheerleaders, Row one: Rashanda Lockett. Row two: KrisTratnik, Adviser,
Mary Kra vcheck, Tanisha Blackwell. Row three: Jennifer Kascak, Amy Hufchins,
Chris Puglia. Row four: Kisha Buggs, Melanie Shippitka.

Freshman Cheerleaders, Row one: Shana Hollis. Row two: Nicole Genov
Christina Geiger. Row three: Sharon Hollis, Kim Petrick, Cory Watson. F
four; Trisha O'Hara.

Football Cheerleaders

As. .."Swish, put it in, two points to win..." sounded from the
gym, yet another season of cheering for Panther basketball
began. It was a long season with many times there being
two games in one week. The J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders had a
double dose of basketball as each squad attended both games.
Practices were held several times each week after school in the E-
room for two hours. The cheering was kept new by learning
different cheers and chants and doing new gymnastics and lifts.
Basketball season lasted through February so the girls were busy
until then. After the season was over the squad got some rest before
having to undergo tryouts for Fall sports. Mrs. Bonnie Smith was
the adviser for the group.

-Lisa Aspinwall

k^arsily Cheerleaders, Row one: Lisa Aspinwall, Kyle Russ. Row two:
Dawn Jerele, Carrie White, Conni Kadras. Row three: Abby Aver, Laura
^ickeU, Lauren Scheurman.

Kenee 1 homas, Carrie White, Lauren Scheurman, Abby Ayer, Dawn Jerele,
Konnie Kadras and Kyle Russ doing one of their cheers during a time out.

Freshman Cheerleaders,
Row one: Sue Vargo,
Christina Fabert, Jaina
Blackford, Meghan
Orazen. Row two: Julie
Dacar, Dana Finotti.Cina
Phillips.

. Cheerleaders, Row one: Laura Fifolt, Pam Jordan. Row two: Wendy Lapuh,
-•alyn Miranda, Kim Schoval. Row three: Katie Pikus, Paula Sustarsic, Gina
Sian.

Basketball Cheerleaders

Euclid High School has a tradition for winnin
both on the athletic fields and in scholastic
achievement. Many of Euclid's students
participate in one or more sports and the school has
a complete line of activities that they can enjoy.
From football, soccer, volleyball, cross-country,
golf and girl's tennis in the Fall, to basketball,
swimming, indoor track, wrestling and hockey in
the Winter, to baseball, softball, track and boy's
tennis in the Spring there are many sports that any
student can choose from.

62 y Sports Divider

Jenny Cavanaugh sets up the ball so it
can be smashed over the net.
Sue U returns the ball with her
backhand during a tennis match.

varsity offense lines up against Cleveland Heights on a soggy, wet field.
ant Clark rushes through the Barberton line on his way to a touchdown.
) Heramb tries to get the ball away from his opponent during a soccer match.

nbers of the boy's cross-country team waiting for the girl's team to finish so they can begin their race.
ki Christides and Sandy Brown trying to get to the ball during a girl's soccer match.

Sports Divider

Almost first in GCC

conference championship foiled by last game los

The 1992 Panther football team gave Euclid
High a great season. The panthers finished
the season with a 9-1 record and second
place in the GCC. The panther offense was slow to
start but once it got going it rolled up some big
numbers. Last season both Pepe Pearson and
Raeshuan Jernigan were running backs that gained
over 1000 yards. This season. Head Coach Tom
Banc figured that Raeshuan would be more dan-
gerous as a wide receiver since that would open up
the offense from just a running game and give
Raeshuan a better chance of succeeding on a col-
lege team since he is too small for a running back.
The idea worked well as Pepe Pearson led the
running attack with an area high 1570 yards, Mike
Yurcich passed for 1083 yards and Raeshuan
Jernigan led the receivers with 44 receptions for
606 yards.

While the panther offense struggled early the team's
defense kept them in the games. It was the defense
that came up with the key turnovers to give the
offense the ball.

The team had many talented people and many
players were named for special recognition. Pepe
Pearson was named Co-
offensive player of the
year. First-Team players
were: Raeshuan

Jernigan. Shawn

Thompson, Mike

Yurcich. Willie Reed.
Adam Reichman and
Kevin Bremer. Second-
Team player was: Jim
Shamp. Special Mention
went to: Jimmie Lake.
Bryan Peoples. Eric
Cantini and Brandon
Biggom. Honorable Men-
tion went to Jim Sas. Doug
Torzewski and Mike
Petterson. All-District
honors went to Raeshuan
Jernigan. Shawn

Thompson, Pepe Pearson
and Willie Reed.
The season had many ex-
citing moments and many
enjoyable games. This was
the last time that Euclid
would compete in the GCC
since they left that league
after the 1992-93 season.
-Jim Sas

Football

Euclids Head Coach, Tom Banc discussing strategy

with Mario Hall and Shaun Thompson.

Sparkey Birkett getting some information from coaches

Mike Rezolla and Chet Nolan.

Raeshuan Jernigan moving around a block by Kevin

Bremer on his way to a touchdown.

Pepe Pearson comes around the left end on his way for

a big gain.

/arsity Football, Row one: Trainers and coaches. Jack Lardomita, Mike Barnauskas, Mike Rezolla, Mike Sheck, Tom
Banc, Roy Pignatiello, Chet Nolan, Pete Schwenke, Dan Wensing. Row two: Mark Kwiatkowski, Adam Norris,
Brian Jordan, Brian Peoples, Isaac Bonner, William Jones, Rob Heramb, Brandon Biggom, Tom Bolden. Row three:
liam Harrison, Doug Torzewski, Dante Allen, Chad Dulla, Keith Eubank, Archie Triplett, Jim Sas, Vince Sztul. Row
r: Charles Smialek, Joe Karabinus, Kevin Johnson, Al Phillips, Eric Cantini, Demouth Dudley, Scott Jordan. Row five:
le Pearson, Charles Hall, Mario Hall, Raeshuan Jernigan, Adam Reichman, Chuck Maxwell, Jeff Lapuh, Leroy Billips.

V six: Mike Yurcich, Matt Lucas, Willie Reed, Kevin Rusack, Kevin Bremer, Donald Dawson, Sparkey Birkett, Darnea Mc Kinney. Row seven:
Shamp, Mike Petterson, Shawn Thompson, Joe Bailey, Steve Zahursky, Jim Lake, Olen Steelman, Marty O'Neill.

Sas and Co-Captain, Eric Cantini discussing
egy on the sidelines during a game.

Pepe Pearson and Adam Reichman pausing for a
second to show how muddy the field was at the
Brush game.

VARSITY FOOTBALL 1

TEAM US THEM |

Cleveland Hts.

Barberton

Bi-unswick

Bedford

Maple Hts.

North

Brush

Mayfield

South

Mentor

SEASON RECORD WON 9 LOST 1 1

GCC RECORD WON 6 LOST 1 |

LEAGUE FINISH: second

Football

Next year's talen

J V players will help keep tradition aliv«

The 1992 Euclid J. V. Football team had a
solid season with a 6-4 record. They posted
a 4-3 record in the Greater Cleveland Con-
ference. With many players dressing they were
able to get a lot of experience which was great for
the young players. Coach Roy Pignatiello and
coach Mike Barnauskas did a fine job in molding
these young panthers for future success on the
varsity team. The prospects for future winning
seasons are assured.

-Jim Sas

TdlGnt

Damea Mc Kinney getting ready to pass the ball.

B. J. Harrison ripping off yards against Maple

Heights.

Bryant Clark gaining yards after getting the ball.

Mario Hall bursting through the Une on his way to

a touchdown.

The Panther offense was an impressive display of

power.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL |

TEAM

US THEM

Cleve. Hts.

14 8

Barberton

32 6

Brunswick

0 17

Bedford

34 6

Maple Hts.

26 14

North

28 0

Brush

14 19

Mavfield

14 20

' South

14 6

Mentor

6 14

SEASON RECORD WON 6 LOST 4

GCC RECORD WON 4 LOST 3

Football

"unior Varsity Football, Row one: Darnae Mc Kinney, B. J. Harrison, Olen Steelman, Marty O'Neill, Joe

Karabinus, Kevin Rusack, Leroy Billips. Row two: Coach Mike Barnauskas, Barry Grisez, Mario Durant,

Demarco Miller, Jamie Willet, Tom Deister, John Scarniench, Coach Roy Pignatiello. Row three: Damien

Ward, Jim Naro, Israel Jackson, Jeff Morris, Adam Bauer, Joe Boslet, Gary Dwyer. Row four: Bob Drotleff,

rk Drotlef, Chris Molakakis, John Harrison, Ken Schuster, Shawn Leven, Raeshaun Pearson. Row five:

ant Clark, Tim Rutti, Edmund Bennett, Steve Pae, Joe Carrier, Antonie Kemp, Al Cade.

B.J.
Harrison

and

Raeshaim

Pearson

made

great

yardage

against

the

Barberton

Magics in

their J. V.

Game.

Steve Duncan carrying the ball for the freshman
team.

South kicked off to Euclid and Raeshuan Jemigan
returned it for a touchdown. South was then forced
to punt after three downs. Here is Raeshuan return-
ing the punt for another touchdown.

boy's soccer came
in 5th in tlie GCC

Tlhe Varsity Soccer team finished
their 1992 campaign posting an over
all record of 4-8-4. The team had
high hopes for the season, but finished a
disappointing fifth place in the GCC. The
offense was led by sophomores David
Bartulovic and Chris Kletecka. The team
\\ as led by seniors Jason Woide, Mario
Covic and Tony Marusic. Defensively,
Justin Mc Kee and Greg Pesek were the
strong holds. Other contributors were Ricli
Slade. Rob Heramb, Jeff Kristoff, Joe
Brkic. Jon Buchner and Jae Amos. Next
year should see an improved record since
seven contributors from 1992 will be re-
turning.

The J. V. Soccer team had one of the most
successful seasons in recent history with a
record of 9-5-2. The team was led by
freshmen Mike Heramb and Eric Heiss.
Jason Derganc and Brian Udovich were
keys to stopping the opposing team from
scoring and should be able to impact the
varsity team for years to come.
-Jae Amos

VARSITY SOCCER

J. V SOCCER 1

TEAM

US THEM

USTHEM 1

Olmstd. FallsO

Madison

Solon

Mentor

Brush

South

North

Mayfield

Mentor

Brush

South

North

Shtiker

Mayfield

Lake wood

Chardon

SEASON RECORD WON 3 LOST 9 TIE 4 |

GCC RECORD WON 1 LOST 6 TIE 3

LEAGUE FINISH: fifth

J. V. RECORD WON 9 LOST 5 TIE 2

J. V. GCC RECORD WON 4 LOST 4 TIE 2 |

Tony Marusic

showing his lalental
Soccer getting the ball
down the field.

Varsity Soccer, Row one: Trainer Cathy Gibbons, Anders Bromsen, Jeremy Lange, Ju
Mc Kee, Sean Thomas, Chris Pesek, Trainer Betsy Gibbons. Row two: Coach Miki
Durbin, Kevin Gady, Mario Covic, Andy Newsome, Rob Heramb, Tim Gannon, Ji
Gibbons. Row three: Coach Jim Presot, Jeff Kristoff, David Bartulovic, Jason Woide, Jae An
Tonv Marusic.

unior Varsity Soccer, Row one: Eric Hess, Chad Gady, Jason Derganc, Mike Heramb, Kevin Kloc
Row two: Coach Mike Durbin, Jim Presot, Tonv Usaj, Jeff Grundman, Brian Udovich, Coach J
Gibbons.

girls show improve-
ment over last year

'' 'T irl's Soccer, Row one: Kyle Russ, Stacy Egrek, Jaina Blackford, Sandy Brown, Debbie
_^ Podmore,Laura Fifolt, Heather Nickell. Row two: Alex Kucinski, Danielle Calabrese,
^ ^ Mary Shenk, Magie Dane, Allison Repko, Dana Finotti. Row three: Beth Blatnik, Pam
dan, Cara Parise, Megan Coyne, Mary Shank, Nikki Christides, Michelle Dineen, Coach Mike
5tin. Row four: Lori Davison, Gina Zeman, Chris Eminger, Helena Schwartz, Angela Sadler,
sica Kochis, Chris Eppich.

novan Smith and Kevin Klocker dribbling the ball down the fiekl

ion in front of the goal supplied bv Cara Parise, Angela Sadler and Lori Davidson.

Tlhis year the lady panthers were
under the guidance of a new coach,
Mr. Mike "Big Guy" Sustin. What
the team lacked in experience they made
up for in .spirit. At the beginning of the
season the team set a goal to go 9-7.
Although they did not accomplish their
goal they made many improvements over
last year's record. They worked together
and molded as a team. There were no
seniors on the team so everyone should be
back for the 1993 season.
-Angela Sadler

IV GIRL'S SOCCER |

TEAM

THEM

Mentor

Madison

North

St. Joseph

Regina

Kenston

Shaker

Trinity

V.A.S.J.

N.D.C.L.

Rocky River

Midpark

Lakewood

South

Chagrin Falls

Beaumont

SEASON RECORD WON 5 LOST 11 |

TlEl

GCC RECORD WON 1 LOST 2 |

LEAGUE HNISH: third

FRESHMAN SOCCER

TEAM

THEM

Mentor

South

Lake Cath.

St. Edwards

Lake Cath.

Mentor

Cleveland Hts.

South

Bay Village

University

Cleveland Hts.

SEASON RECORD WON 1 LOST 9

TlEl

Laura Fifolt

getting the ball
away from the
defender.

Soccer

Moving on the cour

Flirst year coach Wendy Potokar's Var
sit\ Volleyball team ended its season
with a 10-13 overall record and a 6-8
GCC record for a fourth place standing. The
team was led by tri-captains Jean Enneper,
Julie Montagner, and Meredith Mihalic.
and also consisted of seniors Miriam Hohs
andAmy Heuer. andjuniorsJulianneHadyk.
Miciielle Suciiy, Sally Kohanski, Leann
Uchbar. Stacy Meden, Julie Di Bartolomeo
and Kristen Mihalic. Also appearing in sec-
tional play were juniors Cecilia Miller and
Lillian Mazzei. Although the team's regular
season record did not accurately reflect the
tremendous talent of its players, the girls be-
came sectional champs be defeating Shaw and
Mayfield in tournament play, but dropped a
heartbreaking loss to Brush to end their sea-
son. This year's season should prove to be a
great foundation for excellent teams in the
years to come.

Led by junior captains Cecilia Miller and
Lillian Mazzei. Euclid's Junior Varsity vol-
leyball team ended its season with a overall
record and a record in the GCC. Coach Kathy
Mihalic succeeded in leading her team to a first
place victory at the Lakewood tournament for
the second consecutive year.
-Julie Montagner

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL |

TEAM

THE.M

Brunswick

15,15

12,12

Mentor

15,153

17,6,15

South

15,15

5,7

Maple Hts.

2,5

15,15

Bedford

15,15

3,12

Brush

3,15,13

15,11,15

Mayfield

14,9

16,15

North

15,15

6,10

Mentor

2,4

15,15

South

15,15

8.10

Maple Hts.

16,14,12

14,16,13

Bedford

15,15

7,8

Brush

7,17,8

15,15,15

Mayfield

15,123

10,15,15

North

15,15

4,0

Shaker

0,15,15

15,9,8

Madison

7,12

15,15

Rich

14,6

16,15

Glenoak

7,4

15,15

Massilon

10,15,7

15,12,15

Shaw

15,6,15

2,15,4

Mayfield

15,13,15

10,153

Brush

8,15,12

15,2,15

SEASON RECORD WON 10 LOST 13 ■

GCC RECORD WON 6 LOST 8 |

LEAGUE FINISH: fourth

arsity Volleyball, Row one: Stacy Meden, Kris Mihalic, Leann Uchbar, Mere
Mihalic, Michelle Suchy, Amv Heuer. Row two: Coach \Vendy Potokar, Julianne
Hadvk, Julie Montagner, Jean Enneper, Julie Di Bartolomeo, Miriam Hohs.

i''h *^^^-^

The varsity getting together before their game is ready to begin.

Lindsay Freeman getting the show started with a serve while Miriam Hohs sets the ball up.

Volleyball

/olleyballers have a lot of area to cover

^unior Varsity Volleyball, Row one: Nikki Meier, Mnria Schiti\oni, Stacey Glavan, Laura
Baber, Lindsay Freeman, Amy Hodder. Row Two: Katliv Mihalic, Cindy Ciulla, Jessica
Hopkins, Cecilia Miller, Lillian Mazzei, Rachel Pierce, Marina Corleto.

■freshman Volleyball, Row one: Sherie Hinton, Lisa Pike, Becky Glavan, Melissa Bonfiglio, Melissa
H Koerber, Nancy Pekol, Margy Mihalic. Row two: Laura Novak, lessica Sas, Lori Meden, Jennifer
. Cavanaugh, Megan Westphal, Aileen Glowacki. Row three: Coach Pat Buck, Catherine Mc Guinness,
gela Miklavcic, Kelly Smith, Lauren Hadvk, Allison FitzGeraki. Not pictured; Ameenah Rasheed.

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL |

TEAM

THEM

Brunswick

15,15

9,8

Mentor

9,11

15,15

South

3,16,7

15,14,15

Maple Hts .

16,15

14,7

Bedford

15,16

5,14

Brush

6,15,15

15,6,11

Mavfield

12,15,15

15,9,13

North

11,11

15,15

Mentor

12,15,9

15,10,15

South

8,10

15,15

Maple Hts.

15,12,10

9,15,15

Bedford

15,15

3,2

Brush

3,12

15,15

Mayfield

14,8

16,15

North

15,15,11

13,17,15

Lakewtwd

15,15

6,6

Madison

9,15,16

15,11,14

SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST 9 |

GCC RECORD WON 5 LOST 9

FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

TEAM

US THEM

Memorial

8,6

15,15

Mavfield

15,15

4,5

North

6,15,10

15,12,15

South

14,15,11

16,0,15

Brush

15,3,12

9,15,15

Warrensv

lie 8,16

15,18

VVickliffe

15,11,15

8,15,5

Shore

6,2

15,15

Ridge

15,15,15

17,12,17

Memorial

6,15,1

15,11,15

Mayfield

15,14,10

0,15,16

North

11,15,15

15,4,9

South

15,9,15

4,15,6

Brush

15,6,14

9,15,16

Shore

15,11,15

9,15,5

Ridge

4,15,15

15,5,13

SEASON RECORD WON 7 LOST 9

GCC RECORD WON 6 LOST 8

Nancy Pekol getting ready to spike the ball.

Volleyball

ichelle Suchy sets up the ball so that Leann Uchbar can slam it over the net.

strung out

girl's tennis had difficult season

Tihe 1992 Lady Panthers Tennis team
worked hard to improve their skills and
prepare for the future. The season was a
disappointment brought on by numerous inju-
ries, illnesses, inclement weather conditions
in addition to the loss of three xarsity players
who graduated last year: but through it all, the
girls stuck together and did Euclid proud with
their spirit and dedication. The year's team
record was less than hoped for but it didn't tell
the story of the hard work and frustration that
was played out on the courts. Seniors. Eileen
Hannan, Dawn Medved, Amanda Rowe and
Su U gave much leadership and showed dedi-
cation for the rest of the team. Amanda Rowe
and Dawn Medved at first doubles made it to
the quarterfinals at Sectionals. The varsity was
coached by Pete Swope and the junior varsity
was coached by Marlv Barnes who were look-
ing forward to next season.
-Helena Oroz

VARSITY GIRL'S TENNIS |

TEAM

THEM

.Normandy

Geneva

West Geauga
N.D.C.L.

0
0

5
5

VVickliffe

South

Mavfield

Brush

Cleveland Hts.

Mentor

St. Joseph
North

1
4

4
1

LakeCath.

Chardon

SEASON RECORD WON 2 LOST 12 1

GCC RECORD WON 1 LOST 4 |

LEAGUE FINISH: fifth

ill's Tennis, Row one: Lisa Steele, Sue U, Dawn Medved, Erin Smith, Wer ■

apuh. Row two: Helena Oroz, Leah Walczak, Lisa lanetta. Amy Repko,|

Eileen Hannan, Janeen Zakrajsek, Amanda Rowe, Coach Peter Swope.

Sue U and Janene Zakrajsek working hard on the court.

Girl's Tennis

f. Row one: Tim Kohanski, Jaison Mc Creight, Mike VValcAik, Matt Baker, Tony Sustarsic. Row two:
ch Mike Raicevich, Mike Mukavetz, Jim Price, Aaron Boyce, Joe Mc Crone, Joe Salopek, Tim Broka w, Ron
ler, Paul Felden, Rich Gentile.

After
sectionals at
Piinderson
State Park the disap-
pointing 1992 golf
season came to an end. With three return-
ing starters the team hoped to carry the
momentum from the year before, but the
linksters lost a few close matches early in
the year and never seemed to regain con-
fidence. Junior Tim Brokaw and senior
Joe Mc Crone led the way with consistent
solid scores with seniors Tim Kohanski,
Brian Bush and Ron Siedler along with
junior Brian Vargo helping the cause.
Despite a disappointing 2-12 record the
future looks better for next year with
Brokaw and Vargo looking to lead the
Panthers back.

-Joe Mc Crone

Motion on the links

}olfers post disappointing record

GOLF

TEAM

THEM

Mentor

176

163

North

171

160

Mayfield

182

174

Maple Hts.

189

208

Bedford

182

159

South

170

167

Mentor

178

150

North

168

156

Brush

168

154

Mayfield

193

188

Maple Hts.

200

218

Bedford

189

208

South

176

161

Brush

200

184

SEASON RECORD WON 2 LOST 12 1

GCC RECORD WON 2 LOST 12 |

LEAGUE FINISH: seventh

Seniors Tim Kohanski and Joe Mc Crone were an
important part of Euclid's effort on the greens. Here
they are practicing their putting.

Golf

Men in motion

harriers take 4th in GCC

Tlhe Boys' Cross Country team had
a great season. The team was the
strongest it had been in years with
the return of iettermen seniors. Chris
Atlas, Andy Ehrhardt, Brian
Francetic, Paul Roth and Junior, Phil
Baioni. Chris Atlas, along with junior
Pat Carney and sophomore Ken Shuster
led the team to an 8-2 record in dual
meets and a fourth place finish in the
GCC. Highlights of the season included
first place honors at the North Coast
Invitational, a second place trophy at the
University School Invitational, defeat-
ing Mentor for the first time in 8 years,
and to top it all off, advancement to
regional competition at Boardman High
School. At Boardman five of the .seven
runners ran personal best times for a
team finish of eleventh place. Next year's
team will really miss this year's seniors.
-Pat Carney

BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY |

TEAM US

THEM

V.A.S.J. 16

Maple Hts. 20

Mayfield 23

Mentor 32

West Geauga 18

South 30

Bedford 19

Brush 21

North 17

Chagrin Falls 19

Walsh Invit.

11/17

Boardman Invit

8/22

University Invit.

2/14

North Coast Invit.

1/11

Coaches Classic Invit.

6/12

Sim Earich Invit.

8/21

District

4/14

Regional

11/63

SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST 2 1

GCC RECORD WON 5 LOST 2 |

LEAGUE FINISH: fourth

,<< ^4\ Cross

Country

Boy's Cross Country, Row one: Grady Buhaley, Chris Atlas, Pat Carney, Andy Ehrhardt. Row two: 1
Podmore, Pat Longbrake, Brian Francetic, Coach Tom Halbedel.

Pat Carney, Chris Atlas and Phil Baioni on the

course at Chapin Forest.

Pat Carney and Ken Schuster making their
sprint to the finish line against a strong Mentor tt

Tlhe 1992 Girl's
Cross Country
team set high
standards in order to
achieve their own
personal goals. The Lady Panthers fin-
ished the dual meet season with a 3-7
record overall and a record of 2-5 in the
GCC. The team consisted of Roschell
Ashley, Sandy Brown, Mary Dacar,
Margaret Good, Kathleen Graham,
Mary Kunes, Marie Salupo, Jamie
Smialeli, Beatrix Vasconcellos, Kay
Wallette and Meg Wolchko. Even though
there were many injuries that did not stop
the girls from going to Regionals, they
were not able to get to the State meet.
Hopefully next year that will be realized.
-Mary Kunes

rl's Cross Country, Row one: Maria Salupo, Mary Kunes, Kathleen Graham, Meg Wolchko, Jaime
lialek. Row two: Coach Dick York, Monica Tomazic, Kari Wallette, Mary Dacar, Margaret Good.

Women in motion

girl's cross country runs to 5thi in GCC

GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY |

TEAM

THEM

V.A.S.J.

Chagrin Falls

Maple Hts.

Mayfield

Mentor

West Geauga

South

Bedford

Bmsh

North

Walsh Tomahawk Invit.

8/12

Boardman Invit

12/18

University Invit

9/11

North Coast Inxat.

4/7

Coaches Classic

Invit.

9/10

GCC

5/8

Sim Earich Invit

10/16

District

8/14

SEASON RECORD WON 3 LOST 7 |

GCC RECORD WON 2

LOST 5 1

LEAGUE FINISH: fifth

nie Smialek and Kari Wallette on the course during their race.

Cross Country

there just weren't enough wrestlers

T^he Euclid wrestling team started
off the season on the wrong note
with losses to Hudson, Madison,
Cleveland Hts. and Lake Catholic. The
following week the team bounced back
and showed some strength with a third
place tie at the Richmond Hts. Tourna-
ment. The next tournament was the
Brunswick Invitational and Shawn
Thompson, Jimniie Lake, B. J.
Harrison and Bruce Willingham all
placed well. In league play they suffered
a close loss to Mentor and were soundly
beaten by Maple Hts. Then the team took
off, crushing Brush the following week,
and then beating North. Bedford and
South by decent margins. The season
finale was with powerhouse Mayfield
where Euclid began slow and exploded
in the higher weight classes to end up
with a tie. The main problem throughout
the season was not enough wrestlers and
Euclid had to forfeit many weight classes.
The team was coached by Tim D' Anna,
Steve Knaack and Tim Corcoran.
-Bruce Willingham

WRESTLING

TEAM

THEM

Hudson

Lost

Lake Catholic

Lost

Cleveland Hts

Lost

Mentor

Lost

Maple Hts

Brush

North

Bedford

South

Mavfield

SEASON RECORD WON 4 LOST 5 TIE 1

GCC RECORD WON

4 LOST 2 TIE 1

Bruce Willingham at 125 pounds struggles to

get control of his opponent on the way to

winning a decision.

Greg Higham at 135 poundshas control of his

opponent at this time.

76 y Wrestling

Wrestling, Row one: Scott Herbert, Mark Swan, Mike Summerfield, Dane Meros, Ste\e Higham, Br
Willingham. Row two: Coach Steve Knaack, Bob Lohn, Nick Pfahl, Joe Tucceri, Ronnie Redden, G
Higham, Coach Tim D'Anna. Row three: Josh Holland, B. J. Harrison, Jimmie Lake, Shawn Thomps
Deshawn Short, Mike Turk, Tim Corcoran.

ivyweight, Shawn Thompson, working on his adversary was able to turn him over and pin him in the Mike Turk at 152 pounds, B. J. Harrison at 171

: period of his match. pounds, Bruce Willingham at 125 pounds and Greg

mie Lake at 189 pounds was extremely quick and able to take down his opponent whenever he wanted Higham at 135 pounds workmg on their opponents,
was able to win this match bv a decision.
•haun Short at 160 pounds is getting his opponent in a very precarious position.

IIIJHHHMBHI^IHHH^HHHHHHIHHMHMHHMMHHBMiii^HHHH!^^ Wrestling

GiaCHIGHAMB ONBH ^

after a slow start Panthers camt

Tihe 1992-93 Boy's Varsity Basketball team
had it's ups and downs throughout the sea
son. The season started off with two
losses in which the team began strong but lost
tlie momentum in tlie fourtli quarter. They won
two of their next four games in which key
Panther, Gary Meeks was suspended for two
games. They tlien won nine of their next ten
games to be tied witli Brush for first in the
G.C.C. They beat the Arcs in the first game of
the season but couldn't do it a second time and
ended up second in the G.C.C. for the season.
They fought hard but were unable to bring home
their eighth consecutive championship. The
Pantliers ended up 14-6 overall and 1 1-3 in the
G.C.C. The team was coached by "Doc"
Daugherty.

-Pepe Pearson

VARSITY BOY'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

THEM

St. Ignatius

Cleveland Hts.

Mentor

Bedford

East

North

South

Mentor

Mavfield

Maple Hts.

Brush

Bedford

University

North

Stow

South

Brush

Lakewood

Mavfield

Maple Hts.

SEASON RECORD WON 14 LOST 6 1

GCC RECORD WON 11 LOST 3 |

LEAGUE FINISH: Second

Pepe Pearson drives in for a layup.

Gary Meeks blocks a shot by his opponent

while Bill Vuyancih and Jim Zdesar look on.

Pepe Pearson, BUI Vuyancih, Gary Meeks and

Steve Zahursky waiting for the rebound.

Sam Seawright, Gary Meeks and Ken

Hamilton in action under the basket.

78 y Boy's Basketball

Varsity Boy's Basketball, Row one: Hannah Davis, Sam Seawright, Pepe Pearson, Raeshuan jernij ;
Altonio Mc Cants, Dave Coleman, Lisa Primosch. Row two: Jeff Zdesar, Kevin Bremer, Steve Guttu, ^
Yurcich, Brian Francetic, Ryan Campbell. Row three: Kelly Bartel, Bill Vuyancih, Gary Meeks, St.
Zahursky, Jewvon Mc Michael, Ken Hamilton, Coach Doc Daugherty.

■

' «"^^^^^^^^B^BPCy^

l^P

S^^

^3|

^n ■ ^1

w mil i^'-'^mi--^' ■

STREAK*ENDSfATiSEVEN

in strong but ended up a bit short

Boy's Basketball, Row one: StacieGla van, Mike Banach, Rich Slade,Brvnn Kellv.Clavton Cunningham,
nah Da\'is. Row two: Rvan Campbell, DaneCool, Matt Baker, Darnea Mc Kinnev, Jason Gray, Selena Mc
ght. Row three: Coach Dennis Turkall, Johnson Hartorn, Omar Coles, Aaron Bovce, Igor Sugar.

T\he 1992-93 Boy's J. V. Basketball
team also had an up and down sea
son. Lilce the varsity they struggled
at the beginning but then got together and
managed to win seven of their last eight
games. At the beginning it seemed that they
needed to lose a game to get motivated for
the next one, but through the tough coach-
ing of Mr. Dennis Turkall and their tough
practices, the team finished the season with
a 1 2-8 record overall and 9-5 in the G.C.C.
There will be some good athletes from the
team that will help out on the varsity in the
coming years.

-Pepe Pearson

]. V. BOY'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

THEM

St. Ignatius

Lost

Cleveland Hts.

Mentor

Bedford

East

North

South

Mentor

Mayfield

Maple Hts.

Brush

Bedford

University

Won

North

Stow-

South

Brush

Lakevvood

Mayfield

Maple Hts.

SEASON RECORD WON 12 LOST 8 |

GCC RECORD WON

9 LOST 5 1

Raeshuan Jemigan niakesan easy layup against,,

Mentor. .1

Jim Zdesar takes a shot from the three point*

range while Jewvon Mc Michael waits for the

rebound.

Bill Vuyancih and Mike Yurcich pressure the

opponent into turning over the ball.

Boy's Basketball

Freshman boys jtntfj girl

future boy's and girl's basketball team-

Tlhe freshman boy's basketball team
was coached by Mr. Steve Marcu
and was able to complete a suc-
cessful season. The team had lots of
talent and was able to pull together in
order to win it's games. They will provide
lots of talent for the Varsity and Junior
Varsity teams next year.

FRESHMAN BOY'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

US THEM

Ridge

38 34

Shore

68 48

South

57 46

Mavfield

45 48

Bedford

57 51

Maple Hts,

43 52

Brush

68 55

Ridge

35 25

Shore

56 42

South

65 48

Mavfield

64 45

Bedford

54 46

Maple Hts,

62 40

Brush

58 45

SEASON RECORD WON 15 LOST 2

WILLOUGHBY SOUTH CHAMPIONS

1 '

ILL

W" i

^i_.

— ^^— ^- — 1

iW^^'i

fwf

Steve Zahursky and Kevin Bremer watch as

Gary Meeks puts the ball up.

Igor Sugar goes up for a rebound against

Mayfield.
Clayton Cunningham takes a jump shot from

the outside.

Chris Kletecka gets ready to pass off the ball

after stealing it from his opponent.

80 y Boy's Basketball

Freshman Boy's Basketball, Row one: Doug Revilla, Ramone Wiley, loe Zdesar, Brandon Ashley,
Cherkas. Row two: Bret Zubek, Chad Shuskey, Jeff Grundnian, Raymel Slaughter, Derrick Respress. Ij
three: Hannah Davis, Devilin Smitli, De Juan Goulde, Paul Pavicic, Robert Edmonds, Fred Cross. |

■1 iiiiiniiiiiiiii'"!:.

irepare lor the future

vill

from today's freshmen

hman Girl's Basketball, Row one: Katie Bauer, Cherie Hinton, Andrea Washington, Alavcia Clark, Lisa
. Row two: Coach Mark Barnes, Kristie Zevnik, Sharon Hollis, Cori Watson, Missy Bonfiglio, Asst. coach
y Boyarsky. Not Pictured, Heather Nickel!.

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Under the coaching of*
Mark Barnes the
Freshman Girl's Bas-
ketball team posted a 10-3
winning record. The girls
showed much promise for the
future since two of their three
loses were by only one point.
They were competitive in all
their games and the players
should make a welcome addi-
tion to the varsity and junior
varsity teams next year.

FRESHMAN GIRL'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

THEM

Ridge
Shore

20
36

33
14

South

Mayfield
Bedford

33
32

26
12

Lake Catholic

Brush

Ridge
Shore

26
24

20
25

South

Mayfield
Bedford

43
39

Brash

SEASON RECORD WON 10 LOST 3 1

G.C.C. RECORD WON 9 LOST 3 |

LEAGUR FINISH second

Action under the basket as Margy Mihalic puts

the ball up and Meredith Bell and Kelly Smith

try to get into position for a rebound.

Nikki Christides bringing the ball down the court

on a fast break.

Captains, Amy Hodder and Kelly Smith meeting

with the players from Mentor before the gam^

Girl's Basketball

varsity girl's tried their best but lackei

T^he Girl's Varsity Basketball team
started out with a rough season, but
as the season went on the Lady Pan-
thers started to come on strong. Although
they finished seventh in the G.C.C.. their
record did not reflect the talent that the
girl's had. The team consisted of Stacey
Meden, Kristen Mihalic, Kim Sumpter,
Jennifer Hall, Trina Sharpe, Margy
Mihalic, Lori Meden, Angela Miklavcic
and seniors Jean Enneper and Julie Pekol.
The team was coached by Mr. Roy Pig-
natiello who continued to keep the team
together through the rough season. Next
year the girls should have a stronger team
that should end up with a winning season.
-Kris Mihalic and Stacey Meden

VARSITY GIRL'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

THEM

West Tech

Brush

Mentor

West Geauga

Bedford

North

South

Mentor

Mayfield

Maple Hts.

Cleveland Hts.

Bedford

North

South

Lake Cath.

Brush

Mayfield

Maple Hts.

SEASON RECORD WON 4 LOST 14 |

GCC RECORD WON

3 LOST 11 1

LEAGUE FINISH: seventh

Jean Enneper, Julie Pekol, Stacy Meden and
Kris Mihalic waiting for the rebound after the
ball was put up.

Katrina Sharpe passes the ball off to Jennifer
Hall while Jean Enneper looks on to help out.
Kelly Smith races around after having taken a
shot to try and help Meredith Bell get the re-
bound.

Varsity Girl's Basketball, Row one: Kdtnna Sharpe, Jennifer Hall, Lori Meden, Margie Mihalic, S
Meden, Kris Mihalic. Row two: Katherine Mc Guinness, Kim Sumpter, Julie Pekol, Angela Miklavcic, |
Enneper, Coach Rov Pignatiello. j

Girl's Basketball

■I scorer who could take control

. Girl's Basketball, Row one: Amy Hodder, Nancy Pekol, Tamika White, Amv Guy, Lindsay Freeman.
V two: Lori Meden, Margie Mihalic, Lynnette Perrv, Nikki Christides. Row three: Katherine Mc
nness, Meredith Bell, Patricia Chatman, Kelly Smith, Angela Miklavcic, Coach Sue Drienka.

■

^Vfl

M^ ^H

!&ifl

Tihe Girl's J. V. Basketball team
completed a successful season by
compiling an overall record of
1 1-7 and 9-5 in the G.C.C. Some of the
highlights of the season were two one-
point victories over Mentor and a 33-27
victory over North. The team consisted
of Nikki Christides, Meredith Bell,
Patricia Chatman, Lindsay Freeman,
Amy Guy, Amy Hodder, Lori Meden,
Margy Mihalic, Nancy Pekol,
Lynnette Perry, Kelly Smith and
Tamika White. Future varsity teams
will benefit from the talents of these
young players.

J. V. GIRL'S BASKETBALL |

TEAM

THEM

West Tech

Brush

Mentor

West Geauga

Bedford

North

South

Mentor

Mayfield

Maple Hts.

Cleveland Hts.

Bedford

North

South

Lake Cath.

Brush

Mavfield

Maple Hts.

SEASON RECORD WON 11 LOST 7 |

GCC RECORD WON

9 LOST 5 1

Kris Mihalic jumps for the ball at the begin-
ning of the game against Mentor while Katrine
Sharpe waits for the tip.
Kiis Mihalic puts the ball up on a fast break.
Nikki Christides shoots while Nancy Pekol
and Meredith Bell go for the rebound.
Stacy Meden takes a shot while Jean Enneper
and Kris Mihalic wait for the rebound.

Girl's Basketball

Indoor track helps the athlete

Indoor Track, Row one: Christine Puglia, Sandy Brown, Roschell Ashley, Tatiana Marteletti, Andy Ehrhardt, Joe Evans, Latonya Smith, Michelle Moses. Row I.
Coach Ramlo^^•, Lakisha Phillips, Tim Carney, Ameenah Rasheed, Rosa-Lila Andrews, Jaime Willett, Michael Smith, Erin Hutson, Monica Tomazic, Keith Eub.l
Row three: Jim Shamp, Joseph Carrier, Brandon Biggom, Tonv Battle, James Driscoll, Pat Carnev, Kevin Wilson, Ken Schuster, Grady Buhaley, John David, C(
Lou Tomasi. Row four: Joe Salopek, De Moulh Dudlev, Mike Montgomery, Christopher Atlas, Donald Dawson, Joe Bailey, Sparkey Birkett, Steve Ladovich;
Longbrake Jr, Phil Baioni, Brvan Peoples.

W'ith few seniors on the team this
year, indoor track had little to lose
and a lot to gain. Led by coaches.
Mr. Robert Ramlow and Mr. Lou Tomasi
and co-captains Brandon Biggom, Brian
Peoples, Pat Carney and Mike Nagy the
team was strong in every event in Track and
Field. Returning lettermen sprinters Brandon
Biggom, Keith Eubank, Brian Jordan and
James Driscoll. along with others, planned to
be present at the state meet this year. The
experienced hurdle crew of Mike Nagj', Joe
Bailey, and Sparky Birkett were always im-
proving and weightmen Brian Peoples and
Jim Shamp planned to out-throw every oppo-
nent. Returning lettermen distance runners
Chris Atlas, Pat Carney, Ken Schuster and
Phil Baioni looked forward to running key
G.C.C. opponents in the Spring. Other key
additions included James Willet, Rob Tepley,
Tim Carney and Kevin Wilson.
-Pat Carney

Latonya Smith and Lakisha Phillips about the

cross the finish line in the sprint.

Sparkey Birkett going over the bar in the high

jump.

Mike Nagy landing on the pad after making it

over the bar in the high jump.

Indoor Track

iet in condition for Spring track

Mike Nagy clearing a hurdle.

James Driscoll finishing first and being timed by Coach Lou Tomasi

Donald Dawson going over the bar.

Pat Carney taking the baton from James Willetf in a relay

Joe Bailey about to clear a hurdle.
Phil Baioni and Andy Ehrhardt lead-
ing the pack in their race.

Indoor Track

ir«ti

hockey team struggles fo|

Hockey, Row one: Rav Miller, Joe Nosan. Row two: Michele Fogarty, Torese Schneider, Rav Morris, Bob Leniieux, John Bechtel, Tony Verch, Matt Lemieux, E
Mingle. Row three: Coach Forest Dixon, Lori Davison, Jeremy Wilson, Mike Mc Neill, Tom Gannon, Tony Rozic, Ben Mooney, Eric Cantini, Erin Smith, G,
Belavich. Row four: Matt Davis, Vince Lomhardo, Mike Davis, Teri Zevnik, Tim Kohanski, Steven Tingley, Coach Steve Jaeger.

Tlhis year's hockey team started its season off
by playing in a Winter tournament in Euclid.
They then went to Canada to compete against
Canadian teams. While in Canada, the team not
only had fun. but gained valuable experience. They
returned home to take part in a very difficult St.
Edward's tournament. Although their season got off
to a bad start they had an outstanding finish by
winning the Division II Baron Cup for the second
time in Euclid history. The team also had a great
showing at the State tournament, going further than
any other hockey team in Euclid history.
The Hockey team played well with new players and
old. Recognition had to go to co-captains Eric
Cantini and Bob Lemieux. Mike Davis earned the
Plain Dealer Player-of-the-Week and Tim
Koliansl<i was Player-of-the-Week for the News-
Herald. Mil<e Davis and Bob Lemieux were named
to the Plain Dealer Blue Division All-Star team.
The Panthers enjoyed the play of seniors. Bob
Lemieux, Eric Cantini, Tim Kohanslii, Matt
Davis and Terry Zevnili. They were coached by;
Forest Dixon. Head coach. Anthony Martincic.
assistant coach and Steve Jager, goalie coach.
They also received help from players on the
Cleveland Lumberjacks.
-Matt Lemieux

HOCKEY

TEAM

THEM

Bay Village

Garfield Hts.

Bay Village

N. Olmsted

Kent

VASJ

University

Garfield

Mentor

VASJ

N. Olmsted

Madill

Central Union

Goderich Dist.

Meadville

St. Edward

Valley Forge

Cin. Moeller

Garfield

Mentor

Kent

Valley Forge

VASJ

Mentor

SEASON RECORD WON

13 LOST 18

GCC RECORD WON 5 LOST 5

LEAGUE FINISH: third

Mike Mc Neill driving for the goal while Tim

Kohanski screens for him.

Matt Lemieux getting the puck down the ice.

Hockey

..**

recognition in a tough league

Matt Davis and Mike Mc Neill heading down the ice.

Steve Tlngley, Matt Lemieux and Eric Canttni in action in front of the Hockey

goal.

Steve Titigley struggling to get untangled from an opponent.

swimmers have to drag their way

I'M
wa
me

\he 1 992-93 boy's swim team
was a showcase of good swim

lers and divers. However,
even though they took first in more
than 50% of the races at almost
every meet, they lost many meets
due to the scoring system that fa-
vored larger teams. Outstanding
finishes this year were the relay
team of Kyle Bush, Jim Belanich,
and co-captains Tony Hren and
Brian Bush who broke the record
in the 4-man 200m free relay. An-
other highlight of the season was
Jeremy Eraerman's fifth place fin-
ish in the Northeast District swim
meet. The team was coached by
Mr. Lou Davis and practiced be-
fore and after school.

-Tony Hren (Co-captain)

Tony Hren was one of the
leading swimmers on the boy's
swim team and helped break
the record in the 4-man 200m
free relay.

Jim Belanich taking off from the starting blocks in

his race.

Brian Bush showing how the back stroke is done.

Kyle Lynch caught in the middle of one of his

dives.

Swimming

Boy's Swimming, Row one: Dave Champa, Kvle Bush, Tim De Wine, Mike Swyt, Greg Simmons, Jerei
Emerman. Row two: Fred Streiff, Captain Brian Bush, Kyle Lynch, Captain Tony Hren, Jason Fiorille. R
three: Coach Lou Davis, Mike Tomsic, Ralph Cosiano, Donald Dawson, Jim Beletic, Christopher Atlas. It
Pictured, Aide Rob Roll.

hrough the wet and wild water

I's Swimming, Row one: Slion.i Mc Cune, Melissa Wilson, Christine Parev, Nikki Christopher, Kellv
/er, Melissa Parev. Row two: Lori Roster, Melanie Shippitka, Mervann Bruketa, Mary Dacar, Megan
itphal. Row three: Aide Sarah Nehrig, Megan Coyne, Jennifer Cavanaugh, Julie Di Bartolomeo, Kris
inger, Kristina Geiger, Nicole Schumer. Row four: Jodi Wallette, Kari Wallette, Mary Wolf, Amy Barber,
hel Pierce, Janet Fonovic. Not Pictured: Coach Joan Bush.

BP^^^^H

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IJB

TIhe 1992-93 Girl's
swim team completed
a successful season
by finishing second in the
G.C.C. The girls worked hard
all season and were rewarded
by winning most of their
meets. Highlights of the sea-
son were Trisha O'Hara
placing ninth at the Greater
Cleveland Conference Meet
at Bedford and then having a
first place finish at the Berea
Invitational. The swimmers
were coached by Mrs. Joan
Bush.

GIRL'S SWIMMING |

TEAM

THEM

Madison

127

Berea

108

Beaumont

122

Laurel

133

Fairview

127

South

135

Mentor

Riverside

108

Brush

Mayfield

112

Bay Village

108

Bedford

135

109

Maple Hts.

103

SEASON RECORD WON

11 LOST 2

GCC RECORD WON

4 LOST 2 1

LEAGUE HNISH: Second

Kelly Moyer working hard a t the back stroke during
her race.

Kari Wallette diving in to begin her leg of the race.
Mike Swyt doing well in the breast stroke.

Swimming

Euclid has always had a strong teaching and
support staff. The motto has always been
Excellent Education In Euclid Schools. This
year the high school got a new leader. Mr. William
Scoggan took over as the new principal in August.
The Euclid staff was a mature one with most of the
teachers having fifteen or more years of experience.
Because of the financial problems facing the school
district there were not many younger teachers since
they were not rehired. The enrollment at the high
school had been declining for the past decade and has
just started to increase. The Euclid staff has always
been dedicated to providing the best education
possible.

Euclid's new principal, Mr. William Scoggan. talking to the staff bef

the beginning of the school year.

Students find that the learning environment in Mr. Paul Serra's class

positive.

Security Aid, Sue Drienka talks on the phone while law enforcement

instructor, Mr. Nick Selvaggio does class work.

Much learning takes place in a clean, well disciplined classroom.

90 > Academics Divider

Many students find that the library is an ideal place to study since it is a quiet place that has many
resources available.

Computers are a very important part of everyone's life and the ability to use them will be more impor-
tant in the future. Learning to type is a skill that everyone should know if they are planning to go to
college or into the business world. Euclid has several fine computer labs.
Mr. James Preset discussing the business world with one of his classes.

Euclid has leader

School Board members: Da vid A. Lawrence, Vice-President Carol DeWine, Carol Euclid School's Administation, Row one: John P. Fell: Assistant for Supei
Bechtel, President Barbara E. Kramer, K. F. Van Ho, tendent, Patti Pedersen: Business Manager. Row two: Robert McLaugh

Director of Pupil Personnel, Lowell B. Da\'is: Treasurer, Kurt Stanic: Supei
tendent of Schools, Richard Jenkins: Director of Human Resources, Rot
Knuth: Director of Secondary Eciucation.

Administrators

-■■<

'1"

^^^^-

William Scoggan

Principal
Frank Perez

A-G Unit Principal

Academics

Justin Antonini

William Mcdvick

Associate Principal

P-Z Unit Principal

Ben Pasquale

Ron Seymour

H-O Unit Principal

Freshmen Unit Principal

counselors give students a chance to
make choices about their future

W!^

I^^^^H^'v^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ ^^In^

'w^m

^^^^^^^^^^BHH^^^H^^B^^ i^^^MH

\ )

Robert Addis

Director of Athletics

Lynn Davis

L-R Division

Jeanne Koenig

G-K Division

Brenda Barker

Freshmen Division
Audree Fox

Freshmen Di\ision
Tony Russo

A-F Division

Tlhe counselors were a very important
part of every student's life. It was the
counselor who was responsible for
making sure that every student took the
courses that were suited to them and
making sure that they had the proper
courses needed for graduation. The
counselor's underwent major reorganiza-
tion during the '91 -'92 school year when
they were changed to an alphabetical
organization. This organization was
maintained for the 1992-93 school year.

Sue Harris

S-Z Division
Robert Yocum

Career Counselor

Academics

People in motion

T^he staff at Euclid High School consisted of many dedicated, hard-
working individuals whose one goal was to allow every student to get
the best education possible. Many of the staff put in long hours at
school preparing lessons, making tests, grading papers, and doing all the
work that was necessary to keep the education process going. Most people
never realized all the work that had to go on outside the classroom in order
to make the school function.

Mr. Tom Gubitosi helping his students to learn Latin while
Mrs. Ingrid Koenig is discussing German with her students.

Jane Addis. English. Math. Social Studie

Sue Aniato. English.

Earl Archibald. Custodian.

Bill .Attamante, Work-Study Coordinator

Alex Allen, Law Enforcement.

Ronald A. Backos, Biology.

Thomas Banc, Government, Head Foe

ball Coach.

Ethel Barbish, Security Aide.

John Barcza, Science Topics, General S^

ence.

Stan Bender, Honors and A. P. Biolo^i

Science Department Chairperson.

Allen Black. Audio Visual Technician, Kl

Club Ad\'iser.

Dolores Black. British Literature, Americ

Literature. Sophomore English.

Mary Black. Cafeteria Supervisor.

Al Bleich. Accounting. Business.

Gene Brearton, Personal Computers, Me*

Patricia Buck. Physical Education Depai

meat Chairperson

Jan Carlson. Foods. Independent Living

Home Economics Department Chairpersc

Judith L. Carmody. Sophomore and Ser

English. Student Council Adviser. Holida

Play director.

Lisa Cheshier. Orchestra.

Marie Clark, Foods.

Carmen Colaianni. Custodian.

Harold "Doc" Daugherty. Health. Heac

Basketball Coach.

Merry Dolter. Library Clerk.

Sue Drienka, A.E.R. Instructor, Asst.

Women's Basketball Coach.

.Vlichael Durbin. Math. Computers.

Alex Dzerowicz. Government. Geopoliti
Current Issues.

Ken Ferlito. Varsity Chorale. Choral
Masters.

Rosalie Fette. Secretary-Associate Princ
pal.

Susan First. World History. World Cul-
tures.
Gale Flament. Art. Photography.

Academics

fie Fowler, Treasurer.

niel Francetic. Astronomy.

\\y Freedman, Design, Painting, Portfolio, Art

partment Chairperson.

iria Garza, Spanish.

rbara Gates, Vocational Special Education

ordinator.

iin Gibbons, Physical Education.
I Gooding, Biology, Honors Biology.
Greisl. Custodian.
omas Gubitosi, Latin, Spanish.
tricia A. Habat, Physics, Physical Science, H.
Science I.

m Halbedel, Science, Cross-Country Head

ach. Track Asst. Coach.

'f Hartmann, Social Studies, American

Jtory, World Cultures, Varsity Baseball Coach.

therine Harwood, Library Staff.

b Heramb, Social Studies, Boy's Tennis

ach.

rolyn Heuer, Social Studies.

Anne Hodder. Attendance Secretary.

m Hoffart, Occupational Work Experience

ordinator. Physical Education.

ink Hoffert, A. P. European History, American

vernment. Economics, Social Studies Depart-

nt Chairperson.

:hard Homovec, Physical Education, DCT.

ink Jablonski, Reading, Honors English.

/ce Katona, Social Studies, English, Math.

1 Kehn, Principal's Secretary.

1 Kelley, Ul S. History, Citizen Bee.

rry King, Woodworking. Industrial Drawing,

!ustrial Ails Department Chairperson.

en Klein, Office Automation, Typing I,

tetakina for Colleae Bound.

;rid Koenig, Gernian I, II, III, A.P. Gemian.
le Lellis, English I, English 111.
in Lidrbauch, English.
in Linderman, Secretary.
irv Lomac, Enalish.

New leader

principal hoping for more
spirit and discipline

Tlhe 1992-93 school year began with a new principal at Euclid
High School. Mr. Bill Scoggan came here after being a principal
in Oklahoma. He wanted to come to Euclid because of its variety
of special programs, tradition, and economically and racially diverse
population. He wanted all students to have an opportunity to learn in a
positive environment and that it could be accomplished only if every
student understood the importance of maintaining a positive attitude.
He expected students to act in a mature, caring way. He felt that spirit
was lacking and wanted to have pep rallies to increase spirit.

Bill Scoggan is a man in constant motion who loves to articulate \vhen he speaks
Students were able to express their spirit at the rallies that were held in the gvm.

Academics

Less staff

June levy failure
meant fewer people

T\he failure of a 7.9 mill school levy in June. 1992 coupled with a cut in
funding from the State of Ohio meant that the Euclid schools were
faced with a deficit for the 1992 year. Because of that, thirty-six
teachers w ere laid off and most field trips and professional leaves were
cancelled. Department budgets were cut by 25-50% and many programs
were eliminated.

When cutbacks are made in an educational program it is always the students that feel the

effects. Classes get larger and equipment gets scarcer.

Pepe Pearson and Nichole Witten doing an experiment in chemistry class. Science classes

need a lot of materials that are not needed by other classes and will be affected by budget

cutbacks.

Academics

Ken Lowe. English, Fine Arts.
Marge Lucas, Library Staff.
Arle Lumadue. Security Aide.
Marc Manburg. Business, Accounting.
Steve Marcu, Psychology. American
History, Basketball Coach.

Kathleen Marsh. Library Media Specialil

Allan Matko. OWA. Science.

Judith Mc Laughlin. Junior English,

Drama.

Edie Mellen. Commercial Art.

Carol Meyers, Library Staff.

Mary Jane Miceli. General Art, Drawing

Diane Minach. AUington International

Security.

Aldona Miskinis. Algebra, Geometry.

College Algebra Trig.

Ray Montani. Vocational Automotives.

Katie Morris. Biological Science. Wai

Napolo Adviser.

Carole Niebes. Freshman and Junior

English.

Margaret Nielsen. GRADS Program.

Joan Paskert. Algebra. Math. S.A.D.D.

.Adviser.

Judy Paul. Career Office Secretary.

Adam Pavvlowski. Computer Science.

Math.

Jo-Rita Perez. Honors Algebra, Geometii

Basic Math.

Deborah Petrik. Spanish I. Spanish II.

Robert Petrovic, English 1, English III,

A. P. English. English Department Chairp

son.

Roy Pignatiello. Math, Personal Comput

Asst. Football Coach. Head Girl's

BAsketball Coach.

Sally Pla. French. German.

Wendy Potokar. Freshman Foundations,^

Physical Education. Volleyball Coach.

Ronald Povvaski, World History. A. P.

American History.

Jim Presot. Marketing. Advanced Marke

ing. Work in 21st Century. Freshman Soc

Coach. DECA. FBLA Adviser.

Mike J. Raicevich. Government. Geopol

tics. Golf Coach.

Barbara Ramlow. Ensilish. AFS Advisei;

Academics

100 > Academics

5bert R. Ramlow, Health, Physical

lucation Department Chairperson. Track

)ach.

Carles Reno, Physics, A. P. Physics, A. P.

ilculus.

rin Roberts, Algebra, Honors Geometry.

« Rodriguez, Physical Education.

jbbie Rudder. Career Exploration

ogram

ary Rose. Spanish I. Spanish II.

yce Russo. Sophomore English. Junior

iglish.

yce Sadowsky. Main Office Secretary.

ed Sallach. Algebra. Math.

indra Sanborn. Math Analysis. Geom-

■y. Math for Modem Living.

reg Sattler. Occupational Work Experi-

ce Coordinator.

!tte Schmeling. Chem. Com.. National

3nor Society Adviser.

)nata Schultz. Health Aide.

leryl Schossler. Math Intervention,

Iglish Intervention.

ite Schwenke, Physical Education.

ickey Segulin. Health Aide.

ck Selvaggio. Law Enforcement.

lul Serra. Math. Head Baseball Coach.

net Severino. English.

lura A. Sharp. Career Office Secretary.

ichael Sheck. OWA Work Adjustment,

^T School Supervisor, Asst. Football

)ach.

aine Sheridan. Special Education.

lula Sheridan. Foods I.

m Simpson. World History, World

ilture.

)nnie Smith. French I. French II, Spanish

Spanish II.

.obert A. Smith. Architecture. Advanced

drafting. Small Engines. Introduction to

/elding.

i'ayne Smith. Honors World History,

.frican Asian Literature.

rank Soltesz. Science Topics. Introduction

) Living Things.

arbara Spiga, Freshman English. Sopho-

lore English. Junior English.

iarb Springer. Unit Secretary.

Wage freeze

Euclid employees elect to
maintain salaries at 1991 level

Because of the failure of the school levy in June. 1992. all the em-
ployee groups in the Euclid schools voted to freeze their salaries at
the 1991-92 level. This was probably the first time in the history of
the Euclid schools that the employees did not get some sort of raise when
negotiating a new contract. This was done to protect some Jobs because of the
poor economic climate since a pay raise would have meant that more staff
would have been laid off because of the financial condition of the school
district.

Mr. Ronald Backos, Mrs. Katie Morris and Mrs. Peggy Torzewski all working hard at
their jobs throughout the da v. They are probably concerned with what is going to happen
to the Euclid schools in the future.

Academics

101

New program

Freshman Foundations tries to give
ninth graders a better outlook

Flreshman Foundations was a new course than began this
I year to try to help freshmen achieve more. The idea of the
program was to teach freshmen better study skills so they
would get better grades and. therefore, have a better image of
themselves. The course was taught by Wendy Potokar and Dale
Hollingsworth and there were about 280 freshmen in it.

We want to
try to help
the freshmen
gain some
self esteem.

-Wendy Potokar

Freshmen Foundation teacher,
Wendy Potokar, at the Homecom-
ing Assembly.

Veronica Stadler, Health, Physical Educa-
tion.

Judith Stobinski, Senior English, Freshma
English.

Michael Sustin. Introduction to Physics an
Chemistry, Science.

Diane Tizzano, Marching Band, Concert
Band, Jazz Band, Choraliers.
Stephanie Tilton, Biology, Introduction to(
Living Things.

Carol Tkac. Sophomore English, Junior
Honors English, Freshman Honors English
Rosemarie Tonn. Unit Secretary.
Chris Torrelli, Biology, Introduction to
Living Things, Introduction to Physics and
Chemistry.

Peggy Torzewski, Library Assistant.
Patricia Turk, Security Aide.
Dennis Turkall, Basic Math, Algebra,
College Algebra/Trig.
Bill Von Benken, Chemistry, A. P. Chemis
tr_\'. Yearbook Adviser.
Phyllis Walsh, Unit Secretary.
Bob Walsmith. Basic Math, Algebra.
Connie Warman, Athletic Director
Secretary.

Dan Wensing. Algebra. Math for Modem
Li\ ing. Personal Computers, Analysis.
Richard Wherley, Chemistry, Survey
Adviser. Science Olympics Adviser.
Mary White. American History, World
Cultures.

Carol L. Williams, Business Education.
Dick York. Science, English, Math, Specif
Education Dept. Chairperson.
Judith Aubizarreta. Spanish,
Japanese(Facilitator), Foreign Language
Dept. Chairperson.

Onlv freshmen were in school on
the first day to enable them to get
used to the size of Euclid. These
freshmen are trying to find their
way around the building.

102

Academics

tiese stu-
mts in Mr.
trio's phys-
s class are
earning
)out the ba-
:s of physi-
J laws.

Students enter Euclid High School as fresh
men and leave as seniors. Even though there
were four grade levels most distinctions were
made as to whether the student was a senior or an
underclassman. Students work for three years with
the idea of becoming seniors. The underclass years
were ones of becoming established at the high
school, making new friends, finding activities that
were interesting and maturing as an individual. The
underclass years were ones of major changes for
the students.

Erin Smith, Cara Parise, Renee Ttiomas, Kris
Mihalic, Kyle Russ dnd Andrea Williams

showing how much fun it is to be underclassmen.
Erin Harsch, Tiffany Highland and Lisa lannetta

enjoy their walk to school every morning.

Marching Band members, Patty Sheck, Jenny Wolchko,
in/i \ TT J r->- J Ksren Gezan, Tammi Vicic, Kelly Moyer and Laura Dengel

104 > Underclass Divider getting together on the practice field during rehearsal.

Steve Black and Bina Stitt are friends who enjoy each others

company during school.

-:.,

ti-"'

■■*-■.■;

R.*"'^ J

li _

*■ •

■JH^% <'

Kevin Bremer escorting Anitra Pennyman

to lier class.

Tracy Boyarsky and Margaret Wein are

friends wlno enjoy eacli other's company

during lunch.

Shawn Mowell and Mary Wein also like to

spend time with each other during lunch.

Underclass Divider

all agrees that Euclid High
School is ...

When asked of their impression upon entering Euclid High School last Tomika Brown s.iid...
Fall Angela Koeth said...

,. . ,, "it's big enough to get lost

It S Dig in... there are lots of cute people

106 ^ Freshmen -i „

66*^1

Laura Abshire
Brandi Adams
Christina N Adams
Leah Adams
Latasha Adamson
Richard Agnew
Tiffany Aikens
Adrijana Alaupovic
Calvin Allen
Jamell Anderson
Sarah L Arnold
Bridgette Atlas
Devon Avery
Tomika Ball

Will Banks
Brandon Barbish
Keyonna Barfield
Melanie Barkin
Steven Barrett
Kathryn Bauer
Brigita Begovic

Cory Bell
Lolita Benson
Melanie Bergolc
John Bertovic
Donna Bevoy
Melissa Bialko
David Bischof

Jaina Blackford
Christopher Bock
Daunte Bolden
Benjamin Bolding
Melissa Bonfiglio
Kristy Boos
Sommer Boswell

Joe Bouc
Keith Boyes
Christina Brewster
Kerry Brokaw
Dale Brown
Stefanie Brown
Tamika Brown

Tomika Brown
Elizabeth Buchner
Patrick Bujnocki
Brandi Buttari
Danielle Calabrese
Jason Cangemi
Jeffrey Cangemi

Timothy Carney
Bejamin Carr
Daniel Carr
Charles Carter 111
Thomas Causey
Jennifer Cavanaugh
Nicole Cellura

Freshmen

107

i i

Jennifer Cerjan

William Cesa

Amira Chambers

David Champa

Frank Cheraso

Daniel Cherkas

Tameshala Childress

Martha Chitwood

Robert Chmielewski

Magdalen Christopher

Mark Cindric

Angelo Cirino

Anita Clark

Nicole Clark

Katie Clark

Shane Clarkson

Sadie Coats

Alan Collier

Nikiesha Collins

Daniel Corleto

Jill Corrigan

Glenn Cotton

Megan Covne

Alia Crawford

Kizzy Crider

Kristopher Croft

Yolanda Cummings

Kelly D'Apice

Julie Dacar

Marv Ann Dacar

J Domenic Dalla Riva

Antonio Davis

Damien Da\is

Droolv Da\'is

Stephanie Dawson

Dave Denftle

Timothy De Wine

La Donti Dickson

Andrew Dirk

Jerome Dismukes Jr.

Lawrence Dissauer

Dana Dobucki

Sonia Doolev

Kathleen Doughertv

Nichole Duchon

Kesha Dudlev

Ana Dugandzic

Joseph Dula

Steven Duncan

Robert Edmonds Jr.

Amanda Edsall

Jason Edwardsen

Stacy Egrek

Andrew Eminger

Christina Fabert

Thomas Erak

Freshmen

Nichole Fennick
Dana Finotti
Jason Fiorille
Terrell Fisher
Allison FitzGerald
Kelly Fletcher
Matthew Fowler

Jamie Fox
Nicole Frano
Kristijan Gabrijel
Dawn Ganser
Dreama Gardner
Markus Garlauskas
Kristina Geiger

Nicole Genovese
Richard Gentile
Meigan Gerich
Catherine Gibbons
VVendv Gibson
Melaney Gilliam
Beckie Glavan

Aileen Glowacki
Margaret Good
Brandon Goodman
Desiree Gorjup
De Juan Goulde
Brendan Grady
Kathleen Graham

Scott Granito
Leslie Green
Jeffrey Grundman
Cvnthia Gustafson
Zinzila Haddon
Lauren Hadvk
Tvneisha Haggins

Sherika Hamilton
Jennifer Hammond
Fredrick Hance
Corrie Hanna
La Tassha Harper
Damien Harris
Demetrius Harris

Kyhra Harris
Maurice Harris
Aaron Harsh
Andrew Harsh
William Hartman III
Khalilah Heard
James Hegedus

Robert Henson
Michael Heramb
Scott Herbert
Steven Higham
La Quita D Hill
Cherie Hinton
Dwayne Hinton

Freshmen

109

Marjorie Holeman

Pravine Holland

Twshanaa Hollins

Sharon Hollis

Dennis Holstein

Lisa Hoo\'er

Michael Houle

Latoya Howard

Luciana Howard

Laura Hrastar

Jennifer Hrovat

James Humar

Katherine Humbert

Nigel Hunter

Brian Hvlkema

Colleen lacofano

Krista lannetta

William Irons

Stuart Irvine

Caroline Jackson

De Shawn Jackson

KnCUr:

"lots of cute guys"

was how Lisa Kocher de-
scribed her first impression
of Euclid High School

Lisa Kocher, Carrie Raymond and Nancy Pekol learning
about Euclid in the cafeteria on their first day of school.

Freshmen

TUNE-UPS

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STARTERS & ALTERNATORS 1

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Complete Repair Service

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Robin F

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204.01

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EUCLID AVE

OWNER

- MECHANIC

EUCLID

. OHIO 44117

WISHING

THE CLASS OF
1993

A PROSPEROUS
LIFE

Kavola Jackson
Jason Jenkins
Jesse Jensen
Kelly Jeric
Jacinda Johnson
Nicole Johnson
Brandi Jones

Elycia Junda
Sarah Kale
Leslie Kausek
Erica Kavcic
Jennifer Keller
Mark Ketchum
Heather Kinison

Christopher Kinkopf
Ke\'in Klocker
Melissa Koerber
Angela Koeth
Zackerv Kovit
Elizabeth Kramer
Lisa Kreischer

Alexandra Kucinski
Marlene Kugel
Doraja Lake
Gemini Lane
Anthony Laurich
Robin Lausche
Deanna Lauver

Lateke Lavender
Janelle Lawrence
Akema Lawson
Shaun Lawson
Dustin Leasure
Erin Lesefky
Brian Lewis

David Lewis
Amv Lindic
Dawn Lo Conti
Adam Loew
George Lombardo
Vincent Lombardo
Colleen Longshaw

Eric Lorber
Christopher Lucido
Kevin Lynch
Sultan Lyons
Ant\van Mack
Caroline Mack
Christina Marcelli

Stacey Marinelli
Michael Marotta
Aubrey Marunowski
Katie Masterson
Angelyn Mattson
Kimberly Maurer
Brian Maxwell

Freshmen

i Pa 1

Lura Mc Clure

Angelo Mc Cov

Jennifer Mc Creight

Shona Mc Cune

Lakisha Mc Ginnis

Catherine Mc Guinness

Michael Mc Millan

Anthony Medak

Lori Meden

Brian Medlen

Dameon Meeks

Lorrie Mehon

Angela Meros

Christopher Mezzacappa

Carlo Miceli

Megan Miezin

Daniel Mihalic

Margaret Mihahc

Angela Miklavcic

Erin Milavec

Mark Milicevic

Douglas Miller

David Miranda

Rochelle Mitcham

Lynnette Mitchell

James Moore

Joseph Moore

Timothy Moriarty

Gregory Morris

Jim Morrison

Todd Mosby

Michelle Moses

Regina Motiejunas

Michael Mukavetz

Avery Mullins

Catherine Mvtrosevich
Meghan Nagocie
Daniel Nainiger
Andrevi? Nesbett
Christopher Neurohr
Brian Newsome
Julie Ann Newsome

Heather Nickell

Mark Nicolosi

James Nolden

Carl Norman

Carmeesha Norman

William Norton

Laura Novak

Trisha O'Hara

Meghan Orazen

Doloris Orbanic

Michael Osredkar

William Ostrander

Domenic Palla Riva

Marc Orlando

112 > Freshmen

imiM

Ricky Papo
Nicole Parisi
Paul Pavicic
Bobby Peacock
Nancy Pekol
Latosha Peoples
Adam Perusek

Kimberly Petrik
Matthew Pettit
Angela Petty
Nicholas Ptahl
Gina Phillips
Lakisha Phillips
Soulydeth Phoumvyoth

Lisa Pike
Michael Pikus
Brent Pirich
James Podboy Jr.
Vallery Polls
Joaneice Porch
Don Powers

Kristy Praznovsky
Suzanne Prejean
Robert Prestigomo
Kendra Proctor
Winny Pupo
Paul Radolovic
Anthony Raia

Rosalyn Rainev
Theresa Ramey
Angela Ramos
Tanisha Ramsey
Ameenah Rasheed
Carey Raymond
Ericka Reaves

Ericia Reiter
David Renftle
Derrick Respress
Douglas Revilla
Walter Ringtield
Alana Roberts
Jill Robinson

Nickeesha Robinson
Cherese Rocquemore
Renee Rogers
Stjepan Rogonjic
Robert Rosberg
Mark Roth
Dominic Russo

Stephanie Sabo

Marie Salupo

Jessica Sas

Christopher Schniegenberg

Christopher Schroder

Steven Scerbovsky

Damion Sawyer

Freshmen

113

Kathleen Schultz

Nicole Schumer

Randall Scott

Samuel Scott

Rristina Sedmek

Lino Sergo

Carrie Sharp

Brent Sha\v Jr.

Maarlena Sheeslev

Alicia Sherrod

Jeffrey Shields

Chad Shuskey

Colleen Sidak

leremv Sidhu

Sha\'onne Sims

Dina Singleton

Renee Slade

Ste\'en Slamic

Kenneth Slaughter

Raymel Slaughter Jr.

Nicholas Slogar

Kellie Smerdel
Jamie Smialek
Ebon Smiciklas
Alfonso Smith
Angelic Smith
Brenda Smith
Devilin Smith

Formeka Smith

Jennifer Smith

Kellv Smith

Mathew Smith

Michael Smith

Wayne Smith

Heather Speakman

Jason Spi\'ev

Eric Stambaugh

Tachara Stanton

Elizabeth Sterl

Erin Stern

Jacinda Stewart

Latell Stewart

Thomas Stobierski Jr.

Benjamin Stocum

Frederick Streiff

Dana Stroberg

Igor Sugar

Donald Sukis

Michael Summerfield

Sir Kimberly Summers

Carlos Taliaferro

Jennifer Taplin

Lawrence Taylor

Ronald Taylor Jr.

Matthew Tepley

Jennifer Tetter

114 ^ Freshmen

Peter Thomas
Cheryl Thompson
Anthony Thurman
Joseph Toigo
Joseph Tomino
Jaime Toth
Vuong (Fran) Tran

John Travolta
Joseph Tucceri
Charmaine Tufts
Dawn Turner
Anton Usaj
Tara Van Ho
Yolanda Van Tilhurg

Bozidar Varga
Shannon Vargo
Sue Vargo
Johnny Vencius
David Verrocchi
Michael Vidra
Michael Vihtelic

Brenda Volpe
Mark Walker
Damien Ward
Kevin Warik
Cory Watson
Josiah West
Megan Westphal

Stacie Wheeler
La Gina White
letfrev Whittaker
Warden Whittington
Jason Wiggins
Shantee Wilburn
Chenise T Williams

Daniel Williams Jr.
Darnell Williams
Jaccjueline Williams
Michelle Williams
Jonathan Willis
Jeremy Wilson
Justin Wilson

Heather Winton
Jonathan Wittine
Mary Wolf
Shannon Woodworth
Brandi Wright
Richard Wvnn
loseph Zdesar

Adam Zeitz
Kristina Ze\'nik
Rachel Zielinski
Lisa Zorko
Mark Zrim
Brett Zubek
Robert Zupancic

Freshmen

115

Getting in the groove

T^he sophomores entered the 92-93
school year with a more positive atti
tude than they did as freshmen.
Sophomores had lots of fun during the
year while enjoying the company of friends
at lunch, in the classroom, during sporting
events and before and after school. With
the experiences learned in their freshmen
year behind them, they grew into a more
mature class while keeping the teenage
spirit.

-Jessica Kochis, Janet Fonovic, Kris
Eminger

Wendy Lapuh, Roslyn Miranda and Amy Repko

are all sophomores that want to he as useful as
possible at Euclid High School.
Many sophomores like Matt Baker and Meredith
Bell have to take geometry in order to continue in the
math and science programs at Euclid.
Kyle Bush is thinking about all the new opportuni-
ties that he has as a sophomore.

Reid Abriani
Caron Abshire
Dawn Adams
Jessica Adams
Christine Agaibi
Richard Agnew

Dana Allen
Vernesha Anderson
Rasa-Lila Andrews
Elijah Anthony
Dante Appling
Frank Argie

Roschell Ashley
Laura Baber
Belinda Bailev
Matthew Baker
Michael Banach
Charmaine Banks

Jetaun Banks
Amy Barber
Maria Barker
Charles Barnard
Shaheena Barnes
Tammie Barnes

Kathryn Bartel
David Bartulovic
Stephanie Batich
Anthony T Battle
Larry Battle
Adam Bauer

John Bechtel
Jason Behun
James Belanich
Chaquera Bell
Meredith Bell
Edmond Bennett Jr.

Lolita Benson
Louis L Besses
Dennis Beutler
Melissa Beverly
Karrie Bialko
James Biggom

Matthew Bilak
Le Roy Billips
Carrie Birdsong
Tanisha Blackwell
Elizabeth Blatnik
Jameka Bloom

Sophomores

J17

Damon Blunt
Heather Borcziak
Anita Borrero
Joseph Bosolt
Jason Bowers
Clarissa Bowie

Aaron Boyce

Nicholle Brennan

Ernest Brown

Rafael D Brown

Ronnie Brown

Sandra Brown

Mervann Bruketa

Jenna Brzeczkowski

Lakesha Buggs

James Burgess

Daniel Burke

Debra Bush

Kyle Bush

Alfonzo Cade

Dontrell Callahan

Ryan Campbell

Kevin Carlson

Paul David Carpenter

Joseph Carrier 11

Damon Carter

Roslyn Chambers

Latresa Charles

Adrienne Chinni

Jamie Chitwood

Androniki Christides

Nicole Christopher

Zelko Cindric

Calli Ciomek

Cindy Ciulla

Bryant Clark

Kimberly Clark

Melissa Clarke

Shawn Clarkson

Sheena Clarkson

Akilah Coates

Margaret Colan

Omar Coles

Kevin Collins

Manicka Collins

Christopher Colonna

Kathleen Coneglio

Michael Congin

118

Sophomores

Kevin Conklin
Dane Cool
Katherine Copic
Michael Copley
Mary Corbett
Marina Corleto

Christopher Costa
Lakita S Cottingham
Gino Criado
Michael Cupar
Scott Custer
George Cutwright

Michael Dacar
James Daugherty
Antonio Davis
Hannah Davis
Danielle De Boe
Donald De Boe

Jason Derganc
Brian Dickard
Katie Dietrich
Jessica Dietz
Irwin Dillard
Michelle Dineen

David Dirk
Adrienne Dixon
Brian Dlugos
Kimberly Dominique
Rav Dorsev
Demetrius Dowell

Mario Durant
Gary Dwyer Jr.
Kamiko M Edwards
Michael Edwards
Sylvia Eler
Jeremy Emerman

Kristina Eminger
Chad Ernst
Christopher Fannin
Paul Felden
Melissa Ferrato
Laura Fifolt

Gabriele Flick
Kelly Focareto
Janet Fonovic
Michael Fordin
Lori Franklin
Joshua Freeh

Sophomores

119

[

Lindsav Freeman

Michael Fuduric

Kevin Gady

Jason Ganser

Tammv Gardner

Erika Gaspersic

William Gast

Melissa Geiger

Karen Gezann

Carlos Gillvard

Stacie Glavan

Jamie Godec

Kevin Gorman

Jason Grant

Jason Gray

Kevin Gray

Michele Graver

Nikeeva Greer

Barry Grisez

Cvnthia Gustafson

Amy Guy

Joshua Haffev

Jewel Hagood

Jennifer Haile

Jennifer Hall

Gregory Hancock

Alfred Harper Jr.

Latassha Harper

Ronald Harris

Samian Harris

Tanvanekia Harris

Johnathan Harrison

William Harrison

Nyesha Hartson

Vincent Hawley

Angela Haynes

Jennifer Hejduk

Karvarees Herman

Charlene Hickman

Amy Hilger

Mark Hlabse

David Hobson

Anthonv Hocevar

Amy Hodder

Matthew Hoffman

Michael Hoffman

Joshua Holland

Jessica Hopkins

120

Sophomores

Jeffrey Horton
Jessica Howard
Orry Howard
Rashawn Howard
Carrie Howell
Nicole Hudspath

Amy Hutcliins
Israel Jackson Jr.
Jeffrey Jakse
Joseph Janez
Sonia Janezic
Christina Jenko

Solema Jennings
Donald Johnson
LaTanvia Johnson
Melinda Johnson
Shenise Johnson
Tenesia lohnson

Jason Jones
Joel Jones
Kisha Jones
Latisha Jones
Yolanda Jones
Pamela Jordan

Joseph Journey
Carolyn Karnak
Jennifer Kascak
Jessica Keffer
Jeffrey Kelly
Tenisha Kelly

Antoine Kemp
Kevin Ketchum
Molly Kilbane
Mark Killion
Montoyia King
Mary Kiral

Kristin Kish
Casey Kleckner
Christopher Kletecka
Jessica Kochis
Kristina Koepp
T Brad Koyatch

Sara Kuhen
Mary Kunes
Angela La China
Stacy La China
Daniel La Russo
Stephen Lado\'ich

Sophomores

J2J

Eating with the big boy:

sophomores don't have to wait for the middle of the lunch periodij

"it's nice to be able to
go to lunch the first
half of the period."

-Janet Fonovic

Seniors, Cindy Ujcich and Eric Carlson,

are enjoying their lunch during the first

half of the period.

Gina Zeman and Michelle Dineen help

each other in chemistry class since they

are lab partners.

Many sophomores help the Marching

Band to be a successful activity.

f.^m

F^^K ^^^T' ^^K'

WM. ^' Sa '■ MWi

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*^i

Sophomores

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WISHES
THE CLASS OF

1993
BEST WISHES

AND
GOOD LUCK

sophomores mature after summer vacation

"there are lots of
little freshmen. As
a sophomore you're
older and bigger."

-Kris Eminger

Kelly Focareto and Pam Jordan discussing how they ma-
tured during the summer before class begins.

Sophomores

123

G^vendolynn Lapuh
Jeffrey Latine
Johnny Laush
Melissa Leach
Shawn Leben
Jennifer Lepley

Letia Lewis
Narieka Lewis
Tameka Lewis

Amy Lindic
Benjamin Linn

Robin Little

Rashanda Lockett

Jason Long

David Longstreth Jr.

Joseph Ludvik

Sean Luikart

Brian Lunar

Thang Ly

Christina Mahle

Christian Mahovlic

Dana Malaney

Karnita Malone

Joe Marcelli

Monique Martin

Joseph Marusic

David Masek

Michael Mason

Tiffany Matlock

Ricky Maxwell

Jason Maynard

Maria Mazar

Kevin Mc Carthv

Kevin Mc Cartnev

Antone Mc Coy

Tameka Mc Co\'

Dhiati Mc Crav

Salena Mc Creight

Rashaun Mc Dougal

Sharon Mc Ewen

Latonia Mc Griff

Sean P Mc Guckin

Darnea Mc Kinney

Nicole Meier

Rhonda Melton

Christopher Merritt

Janeen Miklowski

Michael Meyers

124

Sophomores

Demarco Miller
Raymond Miller
Suzanna Miocic
Rosalvn Miranda
Christopher Molakakis
Benjamin Mooney

Debra Moore
Shannon Moore
Tia Moore
Jeffrey Morris Jr.
Brian Mowell
Shannon Nadvornik

William Nainiger
James Naro III
Maria Neal
Kevin Newell
Shaunda Niemann
Michael Nocera

Korv Novak
Daniel O'Brien
Janet O'Brien
Nick O'Connor
Ilese O'Keefe
Laurie Olszewski

Diane Osredkar
April Padavick
Steven Pae
Christine Parey
Cindv Parker
Minalben Patel

Lee Patouhas
Shevaughn Patrick
Charles Patterson
Renee Pecnik
Christine Peralta
Irma Peredne

Scott Perry
Gregory Pesek
Demario Peterson
Melissa Petrowski
Danielle Picard
Rachel E Pierce

Catherine Pikus
Tiruss Pittman
Jennifer Poderzay
Jessica Post
William Preston
James Price

Sophomores

Back with your friends agaim

EBR—rSBS-

after summer vacation

Mary Kunes i;, h<ippv to be hack with her friend, Kari Wallette so they can

compete against other schools in cross country.

Many of the students in class ha\e been friends for many years.

"There's a lot more free-
dom and most of us have
matured over the summer.
It's great to be back with
all our friends again."

-Jessica Kochis

126

Sophomores

Good Luck, Seniors!!!!
From

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Helene Schwartz and Jeff

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Homecoming dance.

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Congratulations
Graduates

From

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Open 7 Days a Week

Mechanic On Duty

We Service Foreign

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Compliments of Joe Zigman '63
and Laurie Zigman '89

BridgetteVamju
and Carolyn
Karnak were
friends through-
out their years at
EucUd.

Daniela Reagen
Melanie Reed
Janoris Reese
Kory Renfroe
Amv Repko
Laura Rettger

Christopher | Richardt

Stephen Riek

Rosanna Rios

Robert Rogers

Ronald Rucker

Michael Russo

Timothy Rutti

Angela Sadler

Christina Salisbury

John Scarniench

Maria Schiavoni

Kim Schoval

Heather Schulz

Lindsey Schulz

Kenneth Schuster

Helene Schwartz

Carissa Scott

Seth Sederholm

Nicholas Siefried

Patricia Sergo

La Resha Sharp

Katrina Sharpe

Kelly Shea

Mary Shenk

Jodi Shields

Melanie Shippitka

Amanda Siplock

Richard Slade Jr.

William Snell

Wayne Snitzky

Meiko Soric

Lynda Speakman

Marc Stauffer

Olen Steelman

Bina B Stitt

Carmen Strickland

Joseph Strunk

Laneka Stubbs

Amy Stuber

Paula Sustarsic

Michael Swyt

Natalie Sylvia

Sophomores

Kristen Tamburrino
Desmond Taylor
Latina Taylor
Courtney Telich
Bruce Thomas
Anitra D Thurman

Craig Tillinghast
Timika N Tisdale
Dragen Tolo
Aleksandar Tot
Karen Touschner
Christina Tratnik

Jaimeson Trocheck
Brian Udovich
Martha Urh
Bridgete Varnju
Crystal Vaughn
Anthony Verch

Leah Walczak
Charles Walker
Thomas Walker
Joseph Wallace
Kari Wallette
Michael Waltermire

Elizabeth Walters
Kevin Warik
Jennifer Was
Andrea Washington
Angel Weems
Michelle Wenderoth

Sarah Whittaker
James Willett Jr.
Billie Williams Jr.
Daleah Williams
Lisa Willoughby
Charles Wilson

Dannika Witten
Margaret Wolchko
Kathleen Wolenski
James Wolf
Damon Wright
Dana Wright

Valerie Young
Deborah Zagore
Therese Zele
Jennifer Zelenskas
Gina Zeman
Maria Zemba

Sophomores

129

Junior year was a time of in
creased freedom for the students
but also a time when many im-
portant decisions had to be made.
This was a very impoilant time to
begin thinking about future plans.
College was in the future for most
students which meant that taking the
college tests like the SAT and the
ACT had to be planned and which
schools were attractive. By this time,
most of the juniors had their driver's
license and were much more respon-
sive and mature than in previous
years so most parents gave their chil-
dren more freedom and indepen-
dence. One thing all juniors had in
common was looking forward to
getting through the year and having
a terrific senior year.

-Tatiana Marteletti

130

Juniors

Debbie Podmore looks as if she is enjoying her year as a junior.

Cecilia Miller, Matt Lemieux and Darlene Baird find that science can

be fun during their junior year.

Patricia Cox seems content that everything is going well during her

junior year.

Greg Higham, Carrie Morris, Terry De Panicis and Pete Joyce enjoyed

each other's company at Homecoming '92.

Shawn Mowell, Mary Wein and Jeremy
Wojdak are looking forward to their years after
graduating from EucUd.

Jason Pope, Anthony Springer, Kevin Tyree
and Mike Yurcich are probably thinking about
what the future will present to them.

"I feel that it is exciting to be
here this year and I think there
is a lot of things to do, a lot of
activities to do. I think this is
the funiest year that you can
have in high school... a lot of
things are going on. just learn-
ing new things." j
-Pepe Pearson

Jeff Granito is pleased to be at Euclid High School.

Juniors

Helen Abramovic

Angelique Akins

David Albright

Donte Allen

Marcus Allen

Marsha Appling

Gregory Armaro

Staci Ashle_\-

Abby Ayer

Matthew Baer

Joseph Bailey III

Phillip Baioni

Darlene Baird

Timothy Banach

William Bankston

Matthew Barkoot

Shahenna Barnes

Carl Bartlett

Jason Baylog

Carrie Belavich

Adonis Bell

Rodney Bell

Benjamin Bergenstein

Brandon Biggom

Drazan Bilavcic

Stephen Bilyk

Spencer Bingham

Wakil Bingham

Evand Birkett III

Kimberly Bischof

Steven Black

Unique Board

Tanya Bobbs

Thomas Bolden

Isaac Bonner

Matthew Boos

Sharon Bowling

Therese Boyarsky

Fredreka Boykin

Kevin Bremer

Mathew Brewster

Josip Brkic

Timothy Brokaw

Emeiliza Brown

Ronnie Brown

Sandra Brown

Jonathan Buchner

Grady Buhaley

132

Juniors

Dan Burke
Diana Butkus
Damika Butler
Steven Caldwell
Daneen Callahan
Michael Caputo

James Carey
Patrick Carney
Leonardo CaiTizo
David Canoll
Michele Ceranowicz
Patricia Chatman

Sarah Chitwood
Maryann Christopher
Anka Cindric
Zelco Cindric
Michael Cipo
Christopher Clark

Isis Clark
Rikole Clark
Tiffany J Clark
Quasheba Cleveland
Michael Cline
Caroline Collins

Kevin Collins
Damian Colon
Christiann Conner
Casey Cool
Ralph Cosiano Jr.
Patricia Cox

Nancy Craig
Jay Cudo

Russell Cummings
Margana Dane
John David III
Dion Davis

Michael Davis
Lorene Davison
Donald Dawson
Tara Day
Donald De Boe
Teni De Panicis

Tracey De Panicis
Laura Dengel
Julie Di Bartolomeo
Christopher Di Biase
Khristina Deskins
Daniel Derezic

Juniors

133

Dr. Steve Sroka talks to Euclid students about A.I.D.SI

On Tuesday. November 17, a
[special assembly was held in
Euclid's Auditorium after
Homeroom in which Dr. Steve Sroka.
a professor from Cleveland State Uni-
versity, talked about A.I.D.S. He pre-
sented many of the facts and myths
about the disease in a quick-paced,
humorous and down-to-earth manner
that was enjoyed by all. Since A.I.D.S.
is increasing at such an alarming rate,
it was important for the students to
hear all the facts about that sickness.
His information was well received and
he was given a hearty round of ap-
plause when he concluded.

"Although in Euclid the fac-
tor is not much seen, A.I.D.S.
is something everyone has to
woiry about for the sake of the

future"

-Daina Butkus

Dr. Steve Sroka presenting his material to the

students.

Rebecca Bectitel answering a question posed by

Dr. Sroka during the assembly and winning a ten

dollar bill.

Some of the students that attended the assembly

concerned with A.I.D.S.

Everyone is going to have to be careful when it

comes to preventing the spread of A.I.D.S.

134

Juniors

Nicholas Dietz
Victoria Doles
Anthony M Dooley
Michael Doolin
Brian Dreis
James Driscoll Jr.

Mark Drotleff
Robert Drotleff
Kristina Dugandzic
Michael Duke
Suzanne Eckert
Eric Ehrhardt

Christine Eppich
Janet Ervin
Joseph Evans
Shannon Farrell
Kelly Felice
Thomas Fenick

Fernanda Ferrarini
Tshombe Fisher
Michele Fogarty
Thomas Fording
Lori Franklin
Rodney Fryerson

Heidi Fuhrman
Chad Gady
Patricia Galloway
Thomas Gannon
Elizabeth Geddes
Michael Gibaldi

Tomeka Gibbs
Robert Godina
Paula Good
Charles Gordon
Clarence Gordon
Michael Gorman

Jeffrey Granito
Kevin Granito
Orlando Grant
Kedric Gray
Ernest Greene
Sarah Grieshammer

Jennifer Griffin
Jennifer Grisard
Susan Grywalski
Angela Gudaitis
Debra Gustafson
Robert Guttu

Juniors

Steven Guttu

Julianne Hadyk

James Haffey

Alana Hall

Charles Hall

Mario Hall

Greg Hancock

Regina Harper

Jennifer Harrison

Erin Harsch

Derek Harsh

Gregory Hart

Amanda Hartman
Andrea Haselbusch
Dawn Hausen
Mitchell Hawkins
Albert Helcberger
Amy Hendrickson

Susan Henry

Robert Heranib

David Hess

Tiffany Hicks

Gregory Higham

Tiffany Highland

Catherine Hillier

Craig Hillier

Mark Hlabse

Annette Hollis

Jason HoUoman

Robert Hoover

Deanna Hoppert

Tami Hovan

Rashawn Howard

Terry Howard

Anthony Hren

Mark Hribar

Nicole Hudspath

Kwanita Humbert

Tilden Humphery

Lisa lannetta

Valerie Irby

Brian Isgro

Deonna Ivey

Nicole Jackson

Jessica Jakimowicz

Cindy Janez

P Neal Jayne

Ricky Jeffrey

Juniors

CiMl

Kevin Johnson
Sandra Johnson
Stacie Johnson
Tonioro Johnson
Amont Jones
William Jones

Brian Jordan
Scott Jordan
Tumika Jordan
Peter Joyce
Konstantina Kadras
Mamie Kaprosy

Dennis Karaba
Joseph Karabinus
Tyreal Kidd
Chastity Kilgore
Monolito King
Montoyia King

Stacey King
David Klann
Casey Kleckner
Hoyet Knight
Sarah Kohanski
Karen Kollar

David Korb
Kristen Kotonski
Joseph Kracheck
Denise Kukia
Laura Kunchic
Stacy La China

Jeffrey Lapuh
Christina Lawrence
Eric Lawrence
Corey Lederer
Matthew Lemieux
Joanne Leonardi

Jason Little
Robert Lohn
James Loveless
Jree Lowe
Shawn Lowery
Matthew Lucas

Emma Ludvik
Kyle Lynch
Tamara Maines
Michael Malnar
Stacy Mannarino
Damon Malone

Juniors

'Jo

137

Bernardo Maria

Melissa Marinelli

Nathanial Marron

Tatiana Marteletti

Charles Maxwell

Patrick May

Lillian Mazzei

Altonio Mc Cants

Dina Mc Closkey

Jason Mc Creight

Sean Mc Guckin

Christopher Mc Kay

Justin Mc Kee

Michael Mc Neill

Stacey Meden

Tina Medved

Christopher Meeks

John Melaragno

Timothy Merril

Tina Michael

Daniel Mihalic

Kristen Mihalic

Cecilia Miller

Jane Miller

Brent Mingle

Courtney Miranda

Melanie Monge

Michael J Montgomery

Thomas Moore

Carrie Morris

Terrance Morrison

Shawn Mowell

Brian Moyer

Kelly Moyer

John Mueller

Nicole Munici

Elizabeth Muzinic

Lisa Mytrosevich

Melissa Nagode

Sarah Nehrig

John Nelaragno

Jeremy Neurohr

Eric Newsom

Stephen Nicolosi

Takia Norman

Adam Norris

Christopher Norton

Mary Nosan

Juniors

James Nowosielski
Michael Nugent
Martin O'Neill
Matthew Orgovan
Helena Oroz
Sherry Padavick

Despina Pagonis
Laquita Palmer
Nicholas Papo
Erika Papp
Cara Parise
William Parsons

Sarah Payne
Chamika Peacock
Pepe Pearson
Joshua Pelz
Joseph PeiTy
Lynnette Perry

Matthew Peters
Brian Petrowski
Devanie Pfahl
Scott Pfeifer
Alphonzo Phillips Jr.
Nathaniel Phillips II

Nicole Phillips
Justin Pierce
Lakesha Pierce
Debbie Podmore
Tameka Pollard
Jason Pope

Anthony Powell
Timothy Powell
Lisa Primosch
Nino Prodan
Kacie Ray
Willie Reed

James Reksten
Allison Repko
Lisa Rhodes
Wyley Richardson
Wilson Rogers Jr.
Edward Rollins

Tony Rozic
Kevin Rusack
Kyle Russ
Rebecca Sakatch
Alicia Salvatore
Liesel Sacko

Juniors

139

One of the most important things
that went through the minds of
juniors was concerned with
what they would be doing after gradu-
ation from high school. Many Euclid
students intended to go on to higher
education which meant thinking about
all the requirements for college. Tak-
ing college preparatory courses began
before the junior year but the two big
preliminary college entrance tests, the
P.S.A.T. and the P.A.C.T. could be
taken during the junior year in prepara-
tion for what was required for seniors.
Many juniors visited colleges in order
to familiarize themselves with some
aspects of college life.

"As a junior you get more
authority, people start to re-
spect you . . .you aie looking for-
ward to college and a career
and what all you will want to
be."

-Tony Rozic

mmi

juniors begin theil

Cecilia MiHer, Matt
Lemieux and Stacy

Meden know the ad van-
tages of higher educa-
tion and are planning
their future by research-
ing their fields of inter-
est in the Library.
Matt Lucas, Steve
Zahursky, Chris

Kulcsar and Tracy
Boyarsky getting some
college information from
career counselor, Mr.
Robert Yocum.

USUD

OFf Kl SUPPP

1415 EAST 222nd STREET . EUCLID. OHIO 441 1 7
"Where Service is a Policy . . not a Promisel"

fniL 55I-5SII

FAX# 216-531-7686

Iliiif

earch for a college

Congratulations
Class of 1 993

PERKINS
RESTAURANT

22780 SHORE CENTER DR.

EUCLID, OHIO 44123

732-8077

Euclid students got information about future choices from
assemblies in the Auditorium.

Marsha Appling and Isaac Bonner are taking chemistry to help
prepare themselves for college.

"Even though college is a year
and a half away, our preparation
has already started. The PS AT and
PACT tests are preparing us for
the diligent studies we will en-
counter in college. Being a junior,
I am really looking forward to the
experiences ahead of me. I think
college will be an exciting adven-
ture."

-Leann Uchbar

Juniors

141

Jason Samsa

James Sanderson

Lauren Saipolis

Paris Saunders

Sandy Sawyer

Heather Scaife

Kevin Schill

Jennifer Schilling

Terese M Schneider

Kimberly Schultz

Tammi Schultz

Samuel Seawright

Gary Senger

Christina Sergo

Patricia Sheck

Christie Shelton

Stephanie Moses

Ralph Johnson

Melanie Shippitka, Steve Zahuisky
and Carl Bartlett really enjoyed them-
selves during the Homecoming dance.
Andrea Haselbusch, Helena Oroz,
Tim Banach and Mike Gorman work-
ing hard to determine the molecular
weight of a volatile liquid.
Doug Torzewski and Jason Petrasko
waiting for their computer class to be-
gin.

142

Juniors

Theodore Shepherd
Rebecca Shrader
Dorian Shy
Gregory Simmons
Nicole Skuly
Robin Slaughter

Charles Smialek
Antonio Smith
Brandon Smith
Demetrius Smith
Donovan Smith
Elaine Smith

Erin Smith
Heather Soutar
Sheldon Sparks
Zachary Spencer
Anthony Springer
Ramon Starling

Lisabeth Steele
Michael Stepic
Kevin Sterrick
Vanya Stewart
Mark Stillings
Aaron Stocum

Michelle Suchy
Kala Sullivan
Kimberlly Sumpter
Anthony Sustarsic
Luciana Sylvia
Ebony S Taylor

Joseph Tekavec
Robert Tepley
Renee Thomas
Robert Thomas
Yolanda Thomas
Andrew Thompson

Timera Timmons
Steven Tingley
Karin Tinker
Gene Toler
Zeljko Tolo
Brian Tomazic

Mark Tome
Michael Tomsic
Mark Tomu
Douglas Torzewski
Michael Toth
Kevin Troy

Juniors

143

Naja Tucker

Tamika Tuggle

Michael Turk

Ivy Turner

Kevin Tyree

Leann Uchbar

Adam Van Ho

Brian Vargo

Beatrix Vasconceilos

Steven Vaslavsky

Tammi Vicic

Amy Von Sick

Kresimir Vucic

William Vuyancih

David Wagner

Jeanette Wagner

William Wagner

Jaime Wakkila

Michael Walczak
Damon Ware
Raquel Ware
Roger Waters
Adam Weber
Margaret Wein

Cynthia Welsh

Jacquelyn Welsh

Ronald Wenderoth

Carrie White

Tamika White

Andrea Williams

Rashaan Williams

Bruce Willingham

James Willis

Amy Wilson

Tenia Wilson

Tina Wilson

Martin Witczak
Nichole Witten
Damon Wright
Martay Wright
Michael Yurcich
Denis Zaharija

Melissa Zahtila

Stephen Zahursky

Christine Zakrajsek

Catherine Zalar

David Zupancic

James Zdesar

144 ^. , .

Juniors

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The class of '93 waited thirteen years
to get to where they were. They
endured all the hardships that
students had to go through to get to that
point of their lives where they graduated
from high school. For some high school
would be the end of their formal education,
but for most this was just the beginning of
an educational process that would continue
for the rest of their lives.

146 > Senior Divider

The senior class ib one Ih.U ddincs motio
Maria D'Amico and Alana Roberts wen |
part of the Marching Band that supplied
of motion to the football games. I

Mark Kwiatkowski, on the other hand, 1 1
his motion severely diminished during tl
Cleveland Heights game when he strains j
his knee and missed much of the season.

''^^^

i».#4,- '

^^^■nif .^'

le members of the Marching Band supphed much motion to the tootball games.

ian Newsome would use the motion of his car to get to school each day.

hn Kobe, Brian Francetic and Dan Carlton discussing where they will be going after class.

leshuan Jernigan catching a pass and about to go into motion.

Senior Divider

147

Chrissy Zivnoska and Eric Carlson welcome you

to the class of '93.

Carol Dacar, Hannah Davis, Bekka Bechtel and

Anne King were helpers for the football team.

148 > Seniors

Kristen A. Akos Christopher Alexander Jae Anios

Lou Armaro

Joyce Ashman

Tonia Ashurst Lisa Aspinwall

Christopher Robert

Atlas

Roxanne M. Babic

Jeffrey Baca

Angee Bailey

Tamika Bailey Thanyhan Banks

Kellv Bartel

Robvn Barwidi

Gregory Bauer

Jason Baylog

Rebecca Bechtel

Joey Behrens

Tara Behun

Seniors

149

Anthony Beletic De Launda Benjamin Jennifer Berry

Lamica Blackwell

Michael Boyce

Brian Bush

Virginia Busli Monica Stephanie Cable Catherine Caine

Garry Caldwell

150 > Seniors

njoyment

most seniors enjoyed Euclid Higli School

A poll was taken of all
seniors asking
whether or not they
enjoyed their years at Euclid
High School. There were over
one hundred responses. The
students said that they en-
joyed their years at Euclid by
more than a 2 to 3 margin and
only a little more than 10%
said they didn't enjoy them.

Have you enjoyed your years
at Euclid High School?

Yes (67.3%)

Joyce Ashman seems to be really enjoying her meal in the cafeteria.
Raeshuan Jemigan is thinking about all the wonderful times that he had while at Euclid

High School.

Maybe (20.87.)

,' No (11.9%)

Ri Seniors

151

Does that compute?

Euclid students are accustomed to computer

Are you afraid of computers?
Yes (5.9%) Maybe (9.9%)

No (84.2%)

Dan Carlton learning how to type on a computer.

Meredith Mihalic showing that computers can be fun.

Chrissie Mlac and Cathy Caine learning how to input data in a

program on the MS-DOS machines.

Euclid High School has many
different types of computers
that the students can learn to
use. The Macintosh lab allows stu-
dents to learn the intricacies of desk
top publishing while labs with ma-
chines running MS-DOS programs
enable students to learn about busi-
ness practices. Because of that, when
asked if they were afraid of comput-
ers, almost 85% of the seniors said
that they weren't.

Seniors

Eric Cantini

Eric M. Carlson

Daniel Carlton

Bridie Carroll

Michael Cating

Nancy M. Certic

Christine Cesa

Rachel Chitwood Mark Chmielewski Shannon Chrestoff

Shannon Christen Olympia Christides John Cimperman Carrie A. Clark Quasheba Cleveland

David Coleman

Karin Collins

Mario Covic

Selena Cox

Calvin Crutchfield

Seniors

153

Maria Lvnn D'Amico

Carol Dacar

Jennifer A. Daly

Matt Davis

Mark Del Monte

Andrew Derezic Michelle Derganc

Kevin Dietz

Jennifer L. Dineen

Chad A. Dixon

Keyonna Dominique Peter Dornai

Erika M. Drake De Moulh Dudley

Sakina Dudley

Chad G. Dulla

Wendy Durket

Eugene Dycks Eric Dysart

Gerard Echon

154 > Seniors

Andrew Ehrhardt Tosha M. Elliot Jean Marie Eneper

Stacie Evans

Brian Francetic

Mladen Erak

Keith Eubank

Shaquita Farrow

Alice Ferenac

Matthew Fifolt Latrina Foster

Stacey Frano

Tera Froom

Mark Fuduric Quanita Gage

Christie Gallon Timothy Gannon

Lisa Gavin

Kirk Gilbert

Brigitta Gombos

Seniors

155

Sneakers

most students don't wear expensive shoes

Have you ever paid more than
S1 00 for a pair of athletic shoes?

Maybe (0.0%)

Yes (26.7%)

No (73.3%)

Some students felt
that the price of
their shoes was an
indication of how impor-
tant they were, but most
students at EucUd (almost
75% of them) were content
to wear athletic shoes that
cost less than $100.

The cheerleaders all wore the same kind of shoes

to sho^v their unity.

JImmie Lake coming off the field after the defense

got the ball back for the offense. His shoes were

the usual cleated type that was useful on natural

grass.

156

Seniors

Ikeira Gray

Damian Grayes

Eric Green

Jennifer Griffin

Tliomas Gugliotta

Debra Gustafson Stacy Gustafson

Jason Gustetic

Keely Hall

Jacqueline Hamilton

Lesley Hamilton Eileen M. Hannan Tammv Harmon

Larrv Harris jr.

Jennifer Harrison

Paul Hartson

Dawn Hansen

Mitchell Hawkins

Monique Hayes Michael Hawthorne

Seniors

157

Erika Head

Scott Herbert

Amy Heuer

Bryan Hodge Miriam S. Hohs

lohn Hunter

Rob Hutson

Arnaud Jacob Dawn Marie Jerele Raeshuan Jernigan

Christine Zeigler Johnson Lanesha Johnson Lillian Johnson Amont Jones

Ayonna Daquan
Suttles Jones

Robbin Jones Shantai Jones Angela Marie Jorz Benjamin Juengel Monique L. Jurgense

158 > Seniors

This is only a test

most students think tests are necessary

Y'^ou heard it all the time.
"Oh no, not another test?"
Everyone always com-
plained about having to take
tests but only about one third of
the seniors thought that tests
were unnecessary and most of
them felt that they were neces-
sary to get a fair evaluation of
their progress.

Do you think tests are necessary?

Yes (40.6%)

Maybe (26.7%)

No (32.7%)

Denice Virant understands the value of studying
for tests so that she can do as well as possible.
Anita Zajec and Roxanne Babic are working hard
in class to achieve as much as possible.
In order to accomplish anything it is very
important to practice. In class you learn to practice
what you will need on the evaluations.

Seniors

Study time

most students do not study very much for tests*

Did you ever study
more than thirty minutes for a test?

IVIaybe (5.0%)

Yes (48.5%)

No (46.5%)

Gary Dwyer and Mario Durant take their books to class so they

can have an idea of what to study for the tests.

Joe Mc Crone seems to be counting the time that he has been

studying while Brian Bush enjoys what is going on in class.

National Merit Semi-Finalist, Mike Gating spends much more

than 30 minutes studying for tests.

HOW much studying was
really done by Euclid
students for their tests?
Many people talk about how hard
a certain class was but a poll of
seniors showed that almost half
of them never studied more than
30 minutes for a test. If someone
was trying to pass a class, they
should spend more than 30 min-
utes studying for the tests.

160 > Seniors

Conni Kadras

David Kale

Caroline Kane

Fred Karaba Anne Elizabeth King

Monolito King Stephanie Knirnschild Lynda Knistautas John C. Kobe Timothy Kohansky

Daniel Kohler

Karlv Kovac

Mark Kovacevich

Jeffrey Kristoff

Michelle Kusa

Mark Kwiatkowski Jimmie Lake Jr.

Jeremy Lange Matthew Lanzaretta Eric Lawrence

Seniors

161

Michael P. C. Lee

Robert Lemieux

Shu-Hui Lin

Susan Lishing Patrick Longbrake J:

April Luikart

Amanda Luke

Brian Macleod

Sarah Madden

Cari Majercik

Jozefina Mance Ellen A. Mansperger Carla Marcelli Samuel Marchuk Melissa MarinelH

Tatiana Samantha Marteletti Bonika R. Martin Kelly Marunowski Tony Marusic Jennie C. Masek

162 \ Seniors

James Masterson Maggie Maurer Thomas Mc Cluskey Joseph Mc Crone Shannon Mc Duffie

lichael John Mc Guinnes Jewvon Mc Michael Dawn Medved

Gary Meeks

Danno Meros

Maureen Meyers Meredith Ann Mihahc Christine Minich Chandrielle Mitchell Monesha Shenee Mitchell

Christie A. Mlac Patti Mogyorody Julie Montagner

Priest Moore

Rebecca Morgan

Seniors

Bookin' it

students use library as a resource center

Do you use the library regularly?

Maybe (9.9%)

Yes (30.7%)

No (59.4%)

Tlhe library was an excel
lent place for both study
and as a source of mate-
rials for research projects.
However, only about one-third
of the seniors who were polled
said that they used the library
regularly. This was a shame
since the library was such a
good place to procure needed
information.

""T

btudents could have used the library to complete many of the
assignments that Mr. Bleich made .
Emeiliza Brown and Kim Bischof often studied in the library
since it was quiet and offered a place to get needed informa-
tion.
Mrs. Torzewski was always around to help students who were

in need.

Seniors

Herbert Morris

Ray Morris

Hallie Morrison Martin Moushey Wendy Myles

Lisa Mytrosevich

Mike Nagy

Jolie Negrelli

Andrew Newsome

Christopher Norton Kenneth Novak

Marie Novak

Silvia Orsuhc

Mehssa Ann Parey Katherine A. Patterson Nicole Patterson Damon Patton

Laura Nickell

Carrie Ostrander

Juhe Pekol

Seniors

165

Michael Petterson Jennifer Picozzi

Lakesha Pierce

Rachel Pikus

David Podmore

Tomeka Pollard

Ginger Pomiecko

Sean J. Popovic

Angelina Popp

Melissa Powalie

F. Jason Pursley

Nakia Ransaw

Robert Reichert Adam Reichman Wendy Lea Richmond

166 > Seniors

Affection

most of Euclid's students have pets at home

Taking care of an animal
was an excellent way to
learn responsibility. When
asked if they had a pet, more than
half (55%) of Euclid's seniors
responded that they did. This, of
course, did not mean that they
were responsible for taking care
of the animal but at least they
were in a situation where the af-
fection of the animal was felt.

Do you have a pet?

Maybe (1.0%)

Yes (55.4%)

No (43.6%)

Melissa Parey and Patty
Mogyorody are out on the
field looking for living things
in the grass.
Chyrese Boyd, Lisa
Aspinwall, Michelle
Derganc, Jennifer Brizes,
Amy Heuer, Jennifer Simenc,
Dawn Medved and Robyn
Barwidi in Biology II since
they want to learn more about
living things.

Dan Carlton and his friends
still eat meat even though
they know that the meat
comes from living things.

Seniors

167

Accidents will happen

but many teenagers are careful drivers

Have you ever

caused a 1

three or more car accident?

Yes (5.9%)

Maybe (5.9%)

No (88.1%)

Monique Jurgensen, Alice Ferenac, Meg

Wolchko and Jenny Wolchko are happy to

make it to school without having an accident.

Patty Cox, Helen Abramovic, Todd Shuskey,

Dan Burke and Ben Carroll moving out of their

car and ready to go to classes.

The smiling faces of Chuck Patterson, Ben

Mooney, Nick Seifried and Katie Patterson

show that they enjoyed their safe ride to school.

Getting your license was one of
the highlights of every teen
agers life. This allowed
greater independence for both parents
and students. Often the lack of experi-
ence, the desire to flaunt their mobil-
ity or the fact they were driving under
the influence of drugs or alcohol has
led to many automobile accidents.
Seniors were polled as to whether
they had ever caused a three or more
car accident. Luckily, only a few (6%)
said that they had.

-Alice Ferenac

Seniors

Christopher Riggar

Michael Riha

Mate Rogonjic

Kenneth Rose

Eric Roth

Paul Roth

Amanda Rowe Melissa A. Rvchlik

Kim Sabel

Andrew Sadler

Joseph M. Salopek

Anton Sen

lames Sas Lauren Marie Scheurman Dustin Schulz

Victor Seper

James Shamp

Bryan Shantery

Edward Sedmak

Brenda Sheesley

Seniors

Imberly Swearingen Vincent Sztul Jill Christine Taplin Mark A. Taylor

Shawn Thomas

IL- '■ - ,«. ,^-, Ul.iJiiBHlMWI^pH

Darryl L. Thompson Rebecca E. Thompson Shawn C. Thompson James Timm

James Timmons

Zeljko Tolo

Frank Tomaro Monica Tomazic Michael Toth Scott Trimmer

Angela Trzcinski

Julie Tucci

Shawn Tucker

Linda Turchik

Joanne C. Turek

Seniors

171

In trouble again?

are disciplinary measures too strict?'

Do you believe that discipline
is too strict at Euclid IHigh School?

Maybe (11.9%)

Yes (45.5%)

l\Jo (42.6%)

In a survey of seniors, the
question, " Do you believe
that disciphne is too strict
at EucHd High school?" was
asked. Only a little more than
40% believed that discipline
was not too strict. This year's
addition of new security guards
helped to maintain order
throughout the school.

-Jennie Wolchko

Most of Euclid's students are trying to get an education and are hard

working young adults and are not discipline problems.

John Kobe is certainly not a discipline problem as he stands outside his

classroom door.

172 > Seniors

Su Yong U

Denice Virant

Cynthia Ujcich

Gabrielle Ursich

Ivica Valentic

Davong Vannarath

Brvan Walczak

Kristana Walden

Todv Wallette

Kathleen A. Walsh

Caphecia Walton Melanie Wargo

Mary Wein

Bob Welch

Jacquelyne Welsh

Tenneshia Whatley

Kenya White

Anton Willianns

Richard Willrich

Keby Wilson

Seniors

173

Melissa Wilson

Michelle Witt

Jason Woide
mmmmsm

Jeremy Wojdak

Jennifer Wolchko j

Jennifer Wolenski Kathleen Young Anita M. Zajec Mariana S. Zdrilic Terry Zevnik

Christine Zivnoska James Biggom

Christy Cochneaur Tremaine Harris

April Haynes

John Burnette Kenneth Davidson Christian Furlong

174 \ Seniors

Paul Miocic

Christopher Perovsek

Esau Sabur

Joseph Sakatch

Maureen Strbac

Every effort was made to take pictures of all seniors. The
photographers came in at the beginning of September
and then came back several weeks later. Despite this,
some seniors did not get their pictures taken. In some
cases we used pictures from previous years but the fol-
lowing people are not pictured. Christopher Donato,
Aaron Graley, Christopher Przybysz, Robert Roll,
Mark Strbac, Michael Ward, and A. Mark West.

Aundray Toney

Stephen Wise

Jennifer Brizes, Jean Enneper and Michelle Derganc showing

how much fun it is to be a senior in the cafeteria.

Cathy Caine, Melissa Powalie and Bridie Carroll also enjoying

the cafeteria.

Joyce Ashman, Patty Mogyorody, Melissa Parey, Katie Patterson

and Crissy Zivnoska enjoying themselves in the Band Room

during practice.

Seniors

175

Crime and punishment

most seniors say discipline is not biasedl

Do you believe minorities are
punished differently?

Maybe (13.9%)

Yes (29.7%)

No (56.4%)

176

Raeshuan Jemigan and Maggie Maurer

enjoying tliemselves in class.
Seniors ^^^ students seem to be having a good time
in class.

The Euclidian staff asked the
seniors whether they beheved
that minorities were punished
differently from other students. Less
than 30% of the seniors thought that
they were. Polls were sent to every
senior, however, only a little more than
one hundred were returned. Since
there were more than three hundred
seniors this meant that two-thirds of
the seniors did not take part in the poll.
Most of the seniors that did not re-
spond were minorities.

-Tati Martiletti, Janet Fonovic, Jessica Kochis

Todd Shuskey and Eric Dysart looking over their notes during
practice in the choral room.
Students working hard in class.

Elf Day gives seniors a chance to raise money for prom

Many people asked, 'What
was the meaning of Se
niorElfDay?'Or'What
was Senior Elf Day for?' Well.
Senior Elf Day was a way for se-
niors to raise money to lower the
cost of prom bids . It has been around
for many yeai's and occurred on the
last day of school before winter
vacation. Seniors sold tickets to
any other students or faculty mem-
ber. Once all tickets were sold,
each senior picked one ticket and
the person's name on the ticket was
the Santa and the senior was the
elf. The elf followed the Santa
around during the day and did
chores for the Santa. It was an
enjoyable time for all involved.
-Linda Turchik

Some of the seniors participating in Senior Elf

Dav were:

Chrissy Zivnoska and Patti Sheck

Linda Turchik and Stacy Gustafson

Julie Montagner, Mike Lee and Jim Sas

Carrie Belavich, Bob Lemieux and Michele

Fogarty

Beka Bechtel

Chris Atlas

Lauren Scheurman

Maria D'Amico, Katie Patterson and Ellen

Mansperger

rr=p

m'-Ji

iSj^^mH

E 1

»Li

P^J

j i

J ^Bi~l

Seniors in motion

many seniors were involved in extracurricular activities

Tlime spent in class was a very im
portant time for ail students at Euclid
High School. But just spending time
in class was not enough to get a well
rounded education. Many students par-
ticipated in extracurricular activities while
they were at Euclid. Here is a list that the
seniors turned in as their extracurricular
activities while attending Euclid.

Amy Von Sick and Eric Cantini

were two seniors that were in-
volved in many extracurricular ac-
tivities. Both were in Student Coun-
cil and helped organize senior ac-
tivities.

Kristen A. Akos: VoUeybaU 9,10; Softball 9; Office Ruirner 9,10,1 1 ,12; S. A.D.D. l:
Lou Armaro: Baseball 9; Wrestlirig 10; Indoor Track 11,12.
Joyce Ashman: Marchiiig Band 9,10,11,12, Squad leader 12; Concert Band
9,10,11,12; Key Club 9,10,11,12; Wai Napolo 9,10,11,12; Survey 9,10,12, Reporter
9,10,12.

Christopher Robert Atlas: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12,
Captain 12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12,
Captain 12; Euclidian 12.

Roxanne M. Babic: Orchestra 9,10,11; Band 11; Science Olympiad 10; Survey 11;
Solo and Ensemble Contest 11.
Angee Bailey: Softball 9,10,11; Drama 10.
Joey Behrens: Holiday Play 10; Model U. N. 10,12;

Chyrese Boyd: Flag Corps 1 1,12; Executive Board 10,12, Sophomore Representa-
tive, Senior Representative; S.A.D.D. 12.
Jennifer Brizes: Office Aide 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10.
Kelly Brown: Survey 11,12.

Crissy Bunn: Softball 9,10,12; Athletic Office Aide 9,10,11,12.
Daniel Burke: Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Commencment Band
9,10; Senior Talent Show 10,11,12; Office Aide 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Wrestling
9,10; Big Show 9,10,11,12; Varsity Chorale 10,11,12; Chess Club 9; Model U.N.
9,10.

Virginia Bush: Cross Country 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12.
Monica Stephanie Cable: Library Aid 9,10,11; Track Aid 9,10,11,12; Peer Tutor
10,11,12; Office Aid 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Lab Helper 12.
Eric M. Carlson: Soccer 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Varsity Chorale 10,12; Big ;
Show 9,10.

Mike Gating: National Honor Society 11,12; Peer Tutor 9,10,11,12; Acedemic
Challenge 9,10,11,12; Jets 11.

Nancy M. Certic: Wrestling Aid 9,10; Peer Tutor 10, 12; Close Up 10,1 1; Soccer 11 .
Christine Ann Cesa: Chorahers 9; Choral Masters 10,11,12; Big Show 9,10,11,12;
Key Club 12; S.A.D.D. 12.

Olympia Christides: Close Up 10,11; Orchestra 9,10,11,12, President 11; Wres-
tling Aid 9,10; National Honors Society 11,12; Student Council 12; S.A.D.D. 12;
Peer Tutoring 12; Soccer 11; Office Rurmer 12.
Mario Covic: Soccer 9,10,11,12, Co-captain 10, Captain 12; AFS 12.
Jennifer A. Daly: Student Council 9; Cross Country 10,11,12; Indoor Track
9,10,11; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12.

Maria Lyiui D'Amico: Key Club 9,10,11,12, Sophomore Rep. 10, Treasurer 11,
President 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Squad Leader 10, Section Leader 12; Big
Show 9,10,1 1,12; Hohday Play 1 1; Varsity Chorale 12; Choral Masters 11; Concert
Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10; AFS 11,12; Student Council 9;
Morning Announcers 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Survey 9,11,12, Ad^
Manager 12; Yearbook 12; Volleyball 9; Band Council 9,12, Freshman Rep. 9,
Senior Rep. 12; Corrunencement Band 9,10,11; Homecoming Assembly Band '
11,12; Swim Timer 11.

Matt Davis: Hockey 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Student Council 12.
Michelle Derganc: Office Aide 9,10,11,12; VoUeyball 9,10; Softball 9,10,11,12.
Kevin Dietz: Survey 11.

Jennifer L. Dineen: Cheerleading 9; Varsity Chorale 10,11,12; Student CounciL
12, Executive Board 12; Morning Armouncers 12; Big Show 9,10,11, Dance.
Captain 11; Office Runner 12.
Chad A. Dixon: BasebaU 9; DCT 12.

Erika M. Drake: Outdoor Track 9,11,12; Hag Corps 10,11,12; Student Council

10,11,12; S.A.D.D. 12.

Chad G. DuUa: Football 9,10; Baseball 9; Indoor Track 9.

Fosha M. Elliot: Track 9,10,11; AFS 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11.

fean Marie Enneper: Volleyball 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Soft-

oall 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Model U. N. 10; S.A.D.D. 12; Peer Tutor 12;

Dffice Aide 9,10,11.

\Iice Ferenac: Track Manager 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Aide

10,11,12; Euclidian 12; Peer Tutor 10,11,12; Key Club 11.

Ferra Froom: S.A.D.D. 12.

Christie Gallon: Office Aide 9; Peer Tutor 9,10,11,12; S.A.D.D. 11,12.

Lesley Hamilton: Flag Corps 9,10,11, Co-Captain 11; Varsity Chorale 10,11,12; Big

Show 9,10,11.

Eileen M. Hannan: Tennis 10,11,12; S.A.D.D. 11,12; Big Show 10; Peer Tutor 12.

Amy Heuer: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; S.A.D.D. 11,12, President 12; National Honor

Society 11,12.

Miriam S. Hohs: VoUeyball 9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12.

Arnaud Jacob: Fencing 9; Rugby 11.

Dawn Marie Jerele: Football Cherleader 9,10,11,12; Basketball Cheerleader

9,10,11,12, Captain 12.

Christine Zeigler-Johnson: Choir 11.

LaNesha Johnson: Student Council 12.

Ayonna Daquan Suttles Jones: Track 10,11,12; Girl's Basketball Aide 11; Student

Council 12; Office Aide 12.

Robbin Jones: Student Council 9,10,11,12, Executive Board 12; S.A.D.D. 12; Chess

9; Survey 9,12.

Shanatai Jones: Track 9,12.

Angela Marie Jorz: Soccer 9; Track 9.

Monique L. Jurgensen: Student Council 9; Soccer 11; S.A.D.D. 12.

Cormie Kadras: Cheerleader 9,10,12.

David Kale: Eucuyo 10,11,12; Survey 12.

Anne Elizabeth King: Football Trainer 9,10,12; Soccer 11; Wrestling Aide 9,10;

National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Choral Masters 10,11; Varsity Chorale

11,12; Close-Up 10,11; S.A.D.D. 12; Clinic Aide 11.

John C. Kobe: Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11; National Honor

Society 11,12; Peer Tutoring 10,11,12.

Tim Kohansky: Hockey 9,10,11,12; Homeroom Rep. 9,10.

Lynda Knistautas: Volleyball 9,10; S.A.V.E. 11,12.

Mark Kovacevich: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10.

Jimmie Lake Jr.: Football 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Tri-Captain 11.

Jeremy Lange: Soccer 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Model U. N. 10,11,12; Survey

9,10,11; Eucuyo 10; National Honor Society 11,12.

Michale P. C. Lee: Basketball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12, Vice

President 12: S.A.D.D. 12; Student Council 12.

Robert Lemieux: Hockey 9,10,11,12, Captain 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Morning

Anouncers 12; Homecoming King 12.

Patrick Longbrake Jr.: Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11,12.

April Luikart: Track 9; Flag Corps 9; Chess Club 9; Student Council 11; Office Aide

9,1 0,1 1 ,12; Key Club 9; Marching Band 12; Spring Play 1 0; Holiday Play 10,1 1 ; HeUo

Dolly 11; Big Show 10.

Amanda Luke: Choir 9; Survey 9,10; Close-Up 10,11; Soccer 11; National Honor

Society 11,12; S.A.D.D. 12; Peer Tutor 12.

Ellen A. Mansperger: Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Squad Leader 10,12, Librarian

11,12; Jazz Band 10,11; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10; Concert Symphonic

Band 11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Key Club 9,11; Wai Napolo 9,10,11,12,

Costume Director 10,11; A.F.S. 11,12; Teacher's Aide 10; Peer Tutor 10,11; Eucuyo

11; Big Show Pit Band 1 1 ; Euclidian 1 2; National Honor Society 11,12; Homecoming

Band 10,11,12; Library Aide 9,10,11,12.

Cari Majercik: DECA 11,12; Softball 12.

new program gives students a
chance to see jobs in action

Do you know what you want to do with
the rest of your life? That's okay,
neitherdo a lot of Euclid High School
students. Or you may have an idea, but.. .is it
the right idea? A new program. Career Explo-
rations, attempted to help students answer
those questions and others concerning their
career choices in the future by offering them
real, on-the-job experience now. The program
involved 72 students, grades 9-12, who took
part in a one-week internship over Spring
Break with someone involved in the career
field of their choice. Mrs. Deborah Rudder,
whose office was located in the career office,
put much time and effort into helping students
decide on internships, and eventually setting
them up. Among the jobs shadowed were
doctors, politicians, engineers, journalists,
businessmen, accountants, and one student
worked with a producer of artificial limbs. The
program proved to be quite insightful, and
hopefully it aided many students in their search
for the right career.

-Helena Oroz

Kathleen Graham, Michael Gating, Dan Carlton
and David Kale conversing with Rick Novickis
who talked about the Cuyahoga County Board of
tlealth at a Career Exploration meeting in the Fall.

Seniors

179

seniors picked teachers that
gave the most homework

The seniors were polled as to which
teachers gave the most homework.
The name that appeared the most
was Mr. Jeff Hartman. Close beliind was
Mrs. Bette Schmeling and Mr. Dennis
Turkall. Many others were mentioned
but most did not get more than one or two
votes.

Anne King, Melissa Wilson, Sue Skrab cind

Tracy Boyarsky working on their homework.

Jim Masterson, Chad DuUa and Mike Mc

Guinness planning on doing their homework.

Holly Slaybaugh, Jill Taplin, Maggie Maurer and

Liz Slogar getting ready to do their homework

after decorating the cafeteria.

180

Seniors

Tatiana Samantha F. Marteletti: Basketball 9,12; Soccer 10; Track 10,11,12; AFE,

9,10,11,12, Secretary 10, Presideitt 12.

Tony Marusic: Soccer 9,10,11,12.

Bonika R. Martin: Basketball 10,11,12.

Jennie C. Masek: DECA 11,12; S.A.D.D. 11,12.

Maggie Maurer: S.A.D.D. 12; Student Council 12; Choral Masters 10,11,12; Euclid-'

ian 12.

Joseph Mc Crone: Football 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Golf 12; National Honoi

Society 11,12.

Michael John Mc Guinness: Model U. N. 12; APS 12; Big Show 10; Euclidian 12,

Office Aide 9,10,11,12.

Dawn Medved: Tennis 10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; S.A.V.E. 9,10,11,12.

Danno Meros: Wrestliiig 10,11,12.

Maureen Meyers: Office Aide 12; Peer Tutor 12.

Meredith Ann Mihalic: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; SoftbaU 9,10,11,12

Christine Minich: Softball 10; Choir 11,12; Peer Tutor 11.

Christie A. Mlac: Wresthng Aide 9; Swim Team 11.

Patti Mogyorody: Flag Corps 9,10,11,12; Big Show 11; Varsity Chorale 11,12;

Choral Masters 10,11.

Ray Morris: Hockey 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Tennis 11,12.

Wendy Myles: Office Aide 9,10,1 1 ,12; Outdoor Track 9,10; Varsity Chorale 1 0,1 1 ,12.

Mike Nagy: Baseball 9; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12.

Laura Nickell: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Office Aide 9,12.

Melissa AnnParey:Swim Team 9,10,11,12; FlagCorpslO,ll,12,Captainll,12;Wai

Napolo 11,12; Key Club 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Peer Tutor 10,11,12; Big

Show 11.

Katherine A. Patterson: Big Show 11; Swim Team 9,10; Key Club 11,12, Board ol

Directors 12; Flag Corps 11,12; Student Council 9.

Wendy Lea Richmond: Cross Country 10,11; Euclidian 12.

Melissa A. Rychlik: Office Aide 11,12.

Kim Sabel: Swimming 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Choir 11,12.

Andrew Sadler: Tennis 9; Baseball 10.

Joseph M. Salopek: Football 9; Golf 12.

Lauren Marie Scheurman: Band 9,10; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Wai

Napolo 9,10,1 1,12, President 12, Senior Show Director 1 1 ,12, Historian 9, Treasurer

10.

Victor Seper: Hockey 9,10,11; Swimming 12.

Bryan Shantery: DECA 11,12; Swimmmg 9,10.

Ron Siedler: Basketball 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12.

Nathan Siplock: Survey 12; Chnic Aide 11,12.

Suzanne Skrab: Volleyball 9,10,11; EucUdian 12; S.A.D.D. 12.

Holly Slaybaugh: Choral Masters 9,10,11; S.A.D.D. 12, Peer Tutor 12, Student

Council 12.

Elizabeth K. Slogar: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Peer Tutor 11,12; National Honor

Society 11,12; Euclidian 12.

Josip Mate Sterl: Teraiis 11,12; Stuvey 12.

Bonnie A. Struna: Basketball 9,10,11,12.

Jill Christine Taplin: Girl's Chorus 9; Choral Masters 10, Peer Tutor 10,11,12,

S.A.D.D. 12; Student Council 12.

Mark A. Taylor: Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Squad Leader 10,11.

Shawn Thomas: Soccer 10,11,12.

Rebecca E. Thompson: Soccer 11; Softball 9,10,11; Close-Up 11; S.A.D.D. 12.

Shawn C. Thompson: Football 12; Wrestling 12; Track 12.

Scott Trimmer: Track 10.

Shawn Tucker: Basketball 9.

Ivy C. Turner: Track 9,10.

Gabrielle Ursich: Softball 9,12.

Kathleen A. Walsh: VoUeybaU 9,10,11; Ski Club 9. Survey 11,12; Track 9.

Bob Welch: Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11; DECA 12.

Jason Woide: Soccer 9,11,12; Office Aide 9,10,11,12.

lazz group from Karamu performed a multicultural celebration

fennifer Wolchko: Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Squad Leader 12; Wai Napolo

10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12; Key Club 11, Junior Rep. 11; National

Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Survey 9,10; Peer Tutor 10,11,12;

Euclidian 12.

Anita M. Zajec: AFS 12; Office Aide 12.

Mariana S. Zdrilic: Swimming 9,10,1 1,12, Captain 11,12; AFS 10,11,12; Office Aide

a,12; Student Council 12; S.A.D.D. 12.

On December 10, 1992 in the Little
Theater during the third period
some Euclid students were
treated to a multicultural celebration put
on by a Jazz Trio from the Karamu The-
ater. The group consisted of vocalists,
Tommie Mathis and Felicia Landry,
lessee Dandy on bass and Dianna White
on piano. They performed selections from
the production "Ain't Misbehavin"" in-
cluding "Honeysuckle Rose". "That Ain't
Right" and "Ain't Misbehavin'". At the
conclusion of the performance several
students from the audience were invited
to the stage to sing along with the per-
formers which made for a really enjoy-
able time for all. Some students attended
workshops held after the perfomiance.
during which the 1 ife and music of Thomas
'Fats' Waller was discussed.
-Marty Witczak

The Little Theater was filled to capacity with stu-
dents who enjoyed the performance.
Above: Tommie Mathis and Felicia Landry per-
forming.

Left: Lynnette Mitchell, Keyonna Dominique and
Isaac Bonner came up from the audience to sing
along with the Trio.

Seniors

181

seniors disclose some of tlieir unforgettable times at Euclid

anv memorable moments stood out
m the minds of the class of 1 993. Here
re some of those times related bv the
seniors.

Angee Bailey remembered when Mr. Ra-
icevich gave her the 3rd degree on her first
day.

Nancy Certic remembered when she would sit
in 1 0th grade English and make fun of the poet
Carl Sandburg.

Wendy Myles remembered when Scott
Meyers gave her an engagement ring at Home-
coming Dance during the song, Alum/s.
Bob Lemieux remembered when Matt Davis
got called bv the police because his license
plate number was taken while turning on fire
hydrants.

Joe Mc Crone remembered when he went
golfing with Tim Brokaw and Tim Kohanski
and Tim Kohanski threw 4 clubs into the lake
and broke a 5th one.

Matt Davis remembered when he and Tim
Kohanski picked up a hitch hiker who was
reallv weird and smelled, and they messed
with him and threw him out of the car some-
where in Willoughby.

Kim Sabel remembered when Linda Bradley
fell down the steps and had to be carried away
in a wheel chair.

Tatiana Marteletti remembered when Mrs.
Lucas couldn't sav her name correctly.
Meredith Mihalic remembered when Michelle
Derganc, Julie Pekol, Jean Enneper and her
went out to lunch during her freshman year
and thought they were getting away with it,
and thought they were so sneaky, but were
caught bv three teachers trying to sneak back
in.

Danno Meros remembered when Ken Rose
went to turn off the gas in chemistry class with
a lit match and caught his sweater on fire.
Bonika Martin remembered when we cried
together and laughed together and matured
together.

Alice Ferenac remembered when Euclid had
dances.

Jennie Masek remembered when she went
out for lunch all the time without getting caught.
Kevin Dietz remembered when Mr. Von
Benken exploded a condom in chemistry class.
April Luikart, Wendy Richmond, Maggie
Maurer and many others remembered the
many times when the students were outside
because of fire drills and bomb scares.

Seniors

Lisa Aspinwall, Jennifer Brizes, Beka Bechtel,

Jean Enneper, Michelle Derganc, Monica Cable

and Amy Heuer had a lot of fond memories of

Euclid.

Matt Davis, Marty Moushey, Stacie Evans and

Eric Cantini were involved in many activities at

I Euclid.

I Melissa Powalie, Denise Virant, Stacie Evans

I and Bob Lemieux like to sit around and discuss
the many memorable events that occurred dur-

' ing their years at EucUd.

I Tatiana Marteletti helped to make memories by

t working on the yearbook.

lilH f.

high school life has had it's share of embarrassing times for many seniors

% ^"any events happen that people find em

j\ /I barrassing. The members of the class of

L ▼ J.1993 were asked about things that oc-

urred to them that they found embarrassing. Here

re some of their responses.

[athy Walsh was embarrassed when she got

ranched with Dr. Pepper by Mr. Walsmith.

Christopher Atlas was embarrassed when he was

lessing around in lab and froze a super ball in

quid nitrogen and threw it down and it broke apart

nd one of the pieces broke the fluorescent light in

le chemistry lab and Mr. Von Benken got mad at

im.

Iric Carlson was embarrassed when he was in

ruys and Dolls and it was opening night and one of

le buttons on his pants popped off and he was on

tage trying to hold his pants up.

ionnie Struna was embarrassed when Monica

'omazic puller her shorts down during basketball

ractice in 1 1th grade.

•awn Jerele was embarrassed when she was a

'eshman cheerleader and they went to state compe-

tion in Columbus and their "wonderful' squad

ame in tenth place out of ten squads.

laniel Burke was embarrassed when he fell down

le bleachers at a big pep rally and the whole school

lughed because his pants fell down.

lario Covic was embarrassed when he fell out of

is chair as he was leaning back during the PSAT

:st.

can Enneper was embarrassed when Denice

'irant and Jennifer Brizes depanced her to her

nkles walking back from gym class.

ennife Brizes was embarrassed when she spilled

Dmething on her shirt and was mad and yelled

Look at me !" and pointed to her shirt. Mr. Pasquale

/as right next to her and thought she was telling

veryone to look at her chest. He never has let her

Drget it.

Carrie Ostrander was embarrassed when she lost

er shorts going up the stairs.

ames Timmons was embarrassed when his pants

;11 down in class.

Christine Minich was embarrassed when she first

ame to Euclid and didn't know her way around and

/ent to use the bathroom and accidently walked

ito the men's restroom thinking it was the women's

istroom.

lelissa Parey was embarrassed when in 1 0th grade

lie had to load 1 6 show flags onto the equipment

Tick. As she lifted them up to put on the truck they

11 fell on top of her and she had to march with a

lack eye and a fat lip.

Chad Dulla was embarrassed when he was running

2ally late for school and got dressed and ran out of

le house and realized he forgot to put pants on and

ad locked himself out.

lark Taylor was embarrassed when he got hit in

le face with a cymbal thrown by Ken Rose.

lolly Slaybaugh was embarrassed when she was

leaving Senior Talent Night with some friends
during her sophomore year and her friend yelled out
the window to the guy she liked that 1 wanted to
jump him and all his friends were there and every-
one in the lot heard her.

Jennifer Wolchko was embarrassed when she got
up from her seat in French 111 and was stuck to
someone's gum.

Maria D'Amico was embarrassed when she was
performing in Hello Dolly and she tripped and fell
backwards and pulled her partner down with her.
Jennifer Daly was embaiTassed when she tripped
at a cross-country meet.

Miriam Hohs was embarrassed when she tripped
and fell at a home volleyball game as she entered the
gym cheering.

Mike Mc Guinness was embarrassed when he
jumped out a window with Dan Burke and Kevin
Granito from a class where Mr. Buanno v\as
substituting. They ran to Mr. Pignatiello's room
and got caught.

Jason Woide was embarrassed when he hooked up
the Bunsen burner to the water line instead of the
gas line in chemistry class and water shot out of the
burner.

Nancy Certic was embarrassed when she tried
some of that self tanning lotion and came to school
the next day looking really awful.
Dawn Medved was embarrassed when she went
around tripping people and she almost caused a kid
to crack his head open.

Joyce Ashman was embarrassed when she tossed
her cookies at the first football game this year.
Bob Lemieux was embarrassed when he was a
freshman at the beginning of a hockey game and
they called his name and he skated out to the blue
line, tripped and knocked down 2 of his teammates.
Also when he was a sophomore he was playing
basketball in homeroom and ran by the chalkboard
and his pants got caught and they were ripped off.
Kim Sable was embarrassed when she was new on
the swim team and she walked in the visiting guys
locker room and someone was getting undressed.
Tatiana Marteletti was embarrassed when as a
freshman she could not turn on the library computer
and two guys came to help and she still didn't
understand how to turn it on.
Meredith Mihalic was embarrassed when she fell
asleep in the middle of the gym floor during basket-
ball practice her sophomore year.
Bonika Martin was embarrassed when she went to
a haunted house and was so scared she went to the
bathroom in her clothes.

The most common embarrassing situation occurs
when a person trips going up or down stairs. Jennie
Masek, Linda Bradley, Virginia Bush, Kevin
Dietz, Ron Siedler, Jill Taplin, Kim S wearingen,
Eileen Hannan, Carrie Clark, Roxanne Babic,
and Patti Mogyorody all said that falling on stairs
was embarrassing.

Patty Mogyorody, Melissa Parey, Todd Shuskey,
Chris Atlas, Lisa Aspinwall, Jennifer Brizes
and Jean Enneper seem to be enjoying them-
selves now with no indication tfiat they were
ever embarrassed.

Seniors

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I^he 1992 Euclidian was published ill
May of 1992 and the last deadline for
submission of material was the end of
Febaiary. Because of that nothing that
occuned after February, 1992 could be
included in the book. This section shows
some of the events that occurred after the
last deadline.

Memories Divider

Erica Drake, Ebony Taylor, Leaiui Uchbar, Tatiana Marteletti and Chris Zivnoska posing during th'

warmup before the track me

Jason Phillis getting ready to swing at the piti

Julie Montagner practicing her batting before tlie game begii

-hris Norton, Kanyadus Hollins and Jennifer Dineen dancing dunng Big Show.

am Marchuk, Steve Workman, Anthony Yanni and Todd Shuskey performing Monkey Business'

uring Senior Talent Night.

essica Adams, Kristen Kish and Adrienne Chinni performing to 'I Saw Red' during the Wai Napolo

wim show.

ihawn Thompson pushing the shot during a track meet.

Memories Divider

Slamming Opponents

Baseball takes G.C.C. for sixth straight year

Once again Euclid showed itself to be
a baseball school with it's sixth
straight G.C.C. Championship. The
Varsity ended the season with a 24-3 overall
record and a perfect 1 4-0 record in the G.C.C.
The regular season was very rewarding but
the panthers lost their first tournament game
to Mayfield for the second straight year.

The Junior Varsity didn't have quite as good
a record as the Varsity but were still able to
finish first in the G.C.C. with a 12-2 record.
The freshmen team really showed promise
for the future by having so many boys come
out that they had to have two teams for the
second year in a row. The 'Blue' team fin-
ished with a perfect record while the 'Gold'
team lost onl\ one same.

Varsity Baseball 1
TEAM US THEM |

St. Edward

Chardon

Chanel

VA-SJ
WU.So.

Bedford

Mentor

St. Ig.
Benedictine

Brush

Vallev Forge
East. North

5
2

Maple Hts.
Mavfield

6
10

Rockv River

Wil. So.

Shaw

Bedford

Mentor

Asht. Edgw
Brush

5
10

2
1

CoUinwood

East. North

Stow

Mavfield
Maple His.
Mavfield

1
14

2
0
0

Season Record Won 24 Lost 3 |

G.C.C. Record

Won 14 Lost Ol

League finish: First 1

seball

TEAM

THEM

St. Edward

Chardon

Chanel

VA-SJ

Wil. So.

Bedford

Mentor

St. Ig.

Brush

Vallev Forge

East. North

Maple Hts.

Mavfield

Rockv River

Wil. So.

Bedford

Mentor

Brush

East. North

Stow

Mavfield

Maple Hts

Season Record Won 18 Lost 4 |

G.C.C Record

Won 12 Lost 2 1

League finis

h: First 1

Freshman

Baseball 1

TEAM

THEM 1

'Bl

ue' Team |

VA-SJ

Wil. So.

Bedford

St. Ig.

Brush

East. North

-t

Mavfield

Wil. South

Bedford

St Ed.

'Gold' Team |

Riverside

Wil. South

Perrv

Riverside

Baseball

Varsity Baseball, Row one: Joe Mc Crone, Vince Sztul, Jim Zdesar, Jason Phillis, Matt Faulisi, Joe Sweet, Jol |
Nolan. Row two: Coach Ray Fisher, John Arlesic, Bill Jerin, Chad Dulla, Brian Dunmire, Marty Moushey, Ji
Sas, Joe Godina. Row three: Coach Paul Serra, Adam Reichman, Joe Leonardi, Mark Kovacevich, Mi |
Yurcich, Greg Bitner, Don Juengel, Ron Siedler, coach Jeff Hartman.

J. V. Baseball, Row one: Coach Dennis Turkall, Charlie Smialek, Joe Karabinue, Isasc Bonner, Brent Mingh
Pat May, Ron Wenderoth, Matt Lucas, Coach Ray Ficher. Row two: Dave Zupancic, Mike Mc Neill, Ja
Cudo, Matt Orgovan, Bill Parsons, Chris Clark, Scott Jordan, Pete Joyce. Row three: Tim Banach, Joe Perr
Tim Brokaw, Mike Yurcich, Steve Zahursky, Marty Moushey, Brian Vargo. Missing: Marty O'Neill, Ton
Springer.

Freshman Baseball, Row one: Matt Baker, Robert Rogers, Jeff Morris, Mike Nocera, Barry Grisez, Gai
Dwyer, Nick Seifried, Chris Kletecka, Louis Besses, Michael Hoffman. Row two: Jaime Trochek, Jim Nar
Scott Perry, Kory Novak, Jason Behun, Kyle Bush, Kevin Gorman, Mike Banach. Row three: Coach Lewi
Tim Rudy, Mike Fording, John Harrison, Matt Hoffman, Mark Killion, Kevin Mc Carthy, Jim Bilatic, Er
Bovce, Coach Joe Nosan.

■r

struck Out

Varsity Softball, Row
one: Coach Maxson, Julie
Montagner, AngieColIins,
Joy Lewin, Christina
Pinzarroni. Row two: Kim
Swearingen, Kris Mihalic,
Cori Turkall, Kelly
Hodder, Meredith

Mihalic. Row three:
Michelle Derganc,

Deborah Risko, Wendy
Durket, Linda Turchik.

The Varsity Softball team again pro-
duced an average season finishing with

a 13-15 record and 5-9 in the G.C.C.
This gave them sixth place in the conference.

The J. V. finished with a 8-1! overall record

and 6-8 in the conference. The only good

news was the Freshman team which sported

an overall record of 15-4 and 10-2 in the

conference.

Softballers came out on the short end of the stick

Varsitv S

oftball

TEAM

THEM

Holv Name

Wickliffe

LakeCath.

Trinitv

Brush

East. North

Wil. South

Maple Hts

Bedford

Mavl^eld

Padua

N.D.CL,

Brush

Holv Name

Mentor

East. North

Mavfield

Mentor

Brush

Wil South

LakeCath-

Maple Hts

Bedford

Cin, NW

Mentor

Cin. Turpin

Season Record Won 13 Lost 15 1

G.C.C. Record Won 5 Lost 9 |

League fini

h, sixth 1

|. V. So

ftbalj

TEAM

THEM

Holv Name
VVicklilfe

12
10

LakeCath.

Trinity
Brush
East. North

8
4

18
14

Wil. South

.Maple Hts
Bedford

13
14

12
1

Mayfield
East. North
Mayfield
Mentor

13
2
3
8

10
4
9

Mentor
Brush

5
4

VVil South

LakeCath

Maple Hts.
Bedford

9
21

Season Record Won 8 Lost 11 |

G.C.C. Reco

rd Won 6 Lost 8 1

J. V. Softball, Row one: Lorene Davison, Erin Smith,
Terese Schneider, Karin Collins, Kyle Russ. Row
two: Carol Dacar, Michele Fogarty, Becky Thomp-
son, Stacy Meden, Carrie White, Staci Ashley. Row
three: Cathy Caine, Dawn Medved, Abby Ayer,
Carie Belavich, Coach Arle Lamadue.
Freshman Softball, Row one: Kelly Focareto, Lind-
say Freman, Amy Hodder, Stacie Glavin, Jennifer
Geisweidt, Nicole Christopher, Kathy Copic. Row
two: Kim Schoval, Kelly Shea, Pam Jordan, Cathy
Pikus, Amy Guy, Meredith Bell, Maria Schiavoni,
Coach Diane Maroli. Row three: Jessica Dietz, Laura
Baber, Jenn Kascak, Angela Sadler, Michelle Dineen,
Gina Zeman, Melanie Shippitka

Softball

189

Track and Field

Boys get third in G.C.C,

Tlhe Bo>''.s Track team finished another
successful season in 1992 even though
they did not win the conference. There
were many exciting accomplishments exhib-
ited by the members of the team. In the Regionals
the team placed seventh out of 68 teams with
excellent performances by Bob Lemieux in the
pole vault. Pepe Pearson in the 100 and 200m
dash and Brian Jordan, Pepe Pearson, Davan
Jackson and Brandon Biggom in the 4X100
relay. The team was a young one with lots of
hope for upcoming years.

Boy's Track, Row one: Mike Petterson, Devan Cory Jackson, Bob Lemieux, James Driscoll, Donte AUe
Frank Soltesz, Matt Lemieux. Row two: John David, Marcus Gomez, Brandon Tyson, Jim Shamp, BobYc;
Larry Nosse, Ben Ptahl, Coach Bob Ramlow. Row three: Sparky Birkett, Shawn Thompson, Pepe Pearso
Gary Meeks, Raeshuan Jernigan, Chris Atlas, Bryan Peoples, Raesha wn Pearson, Coach Frank Soltesz. Ro
four: Brian Jordan, Keith Eubank, James Willett, William Harrison, Ken Schuster, Robert Tepley, Dona
Dawson, Olen Steelman. Row five: Dave Podmore, Pat Carney, Phil Baioni, Mike Nagy, Joseph Bailey, I
Roy BiUips, Debi Vanya, Bill Nainiger, Steve Ladovich. Row six: Israel Jackson, Andy Ehrhardt, Grac
Buhalev, Seth Carrier, Pat Longbrake Jr., Brian Francetic.

Matt Lemieux practicing for the pole vault.

Bov's Track |

TEAM

THEM

VA-SJ

113

Brash

Wil. South

East. North

103.5

28.5

Bedford

Maple Hts.

Mentor

.Mavfield

Season Record Won 6 Lost 2 1

G.C.C. Record Won 5 Lost 2 |

League finish, third

Jim Shamp getting off one of his good throws in the

shot.

Raeshuan Jernigan exploding out of the blocks on
his way to overcoming the hurdles.

190 > Boy's Track

Girls come in second in G.C.C.

il's Track, Row one: Rachael Pierce, Chrissv Zivnoska, Annette HoUis, Michelle Suchv, Cara Parise, Kari
allett, Mary Kunes, Krystal Baker. Row two: Tiffany Hicks, Ebony Taylor, Erika Drake, Nicole Jackson,
lamika Peacock, Virginia Bush, Miriam Hohs, Tatiana Marteletti, Kris Emmger, Karen Radachv. Row
ree: Rossilita Andrews, Amora Francis, Jennifer Daly, Stacy Brown, Denise Riedel, Kim Schmidt, Solema
inings, Marsha Appling, Sandra Brown, Roschell Ashley, Maria Barker, Kimberly Sumpter. Row four:
'onna Jones, Biha B. Stitt, Tracy Marincek, Leann Uchbar, Jody Wallette, Monica Tomasic, Shannon Marek,
ithy Muscarella, Renee Thomas, Jennifer Hiser, Vanya Stewart, Carissa Scott, Andrea Williams, Patricia
latman. Row five: Coaches Mike Sustin, Lou Tomasi, Pete Schwenke, Dick York.

P^"u

^ ^

\\\t 1991-92 girr.s track team did not do
as well as the previous year's team but
still managed to finish second in the
conference. They finished the season with a 6-
2 record and 5-2 in the G.C.C. The girl's
worked hard and performed well against most
of their opponents. They suffered a close loss
to Bedford and a bis loss to Mentor.

Girl's Track |

TEAM

THEM

VA-SJ

Brush

->j

VVil, South

East, North

Bedford

Maple Ht5,

106

Mentor

38.5

89.5

M.ivfield

Season Record Won 6 Lost 2

G.C.C. Record Won 5 Lost 2

League finish, second

Leann Uchbar getting off a good throw of the discus
while Tatiana Martileti practices her shot putting
before a meet. Tiffany Hicks and Vanya Stewart
are warming up before a meet by running around
the track.

Before the meet begins the team members stretch
out to help reduce the chance of injuries. Miriam
Hohs and Monica Tomasic are practicing on the
long jump to find out where they haye to begin so
they get their feet positioned properly for the jump.

Girl's Track

191

Ya' Gotta Love 'em

tennis improves, but not much

T^he \ arsit\ bo\'s tennis team impro\'ed
slightlx from their 1-11-1 1991 season
record but still only posted a 3- 1 2 record.
The bad news was that the G.C.C. record
remained the same at 0-5. Since there were
several underclassmen on the team, and the J.
V. team finished w ith a 7-2 record, the outlook
for the 1992 season looks promising.

Vars

t\- Tennis |

TEAM

THEM

Mddison

Wickhiie

West Geauga 2

Brush

ND-CL

Mentor

Lake Cath,

East. North

Normandv

Cleve. Hts.

Chamber Hn

Wil South

Mavfield

Perrv

Rich. Hts.

Season Record Won 3 Lost 1

G.C.C. Reco

rd VA

'on 0 Lost 5 1

J. V. Tennis |

TEAM US

THEM

Madison 5

Widdiffe 5

WestGeauga2
Brush 3

3
2

ND-CL 3

Mentor 1

East. North 4

Chambedin 3

Orange 3 2

Season Record Won 7 Lost 2

Dave Cupar getting off one of his many powerful
ser\es while Ray Morris moves around on the court
to get to the ball. In doubles action, Jae Amos launches
his ser\'e while Jeff Lapuh anticipates the return
Jeremy Lange returning the hall to his opponent.

192 \ Boy's Tennis

»l4i%

Varsity Tennis, Row one: Jeremy Lange, Rob Heramb, Dan Grisez, Tony Walker. Row two: Ed Galosi,
Amos, Da\e Cupar, Kevin Bremer, Jeff Lapuh

J. V. Tennis, Row one: Paul Fekirn, Kobm Little, Ray Morris, Chad C.ad\', loeSterl. Row two: Adam V
Ho, Donovan Smith, Dave Masek, Jason Mc Creight, Mike Walczak, John Buchner, Paul Carpenter.

wai napolo members colored the pool

i.11 the girls participated in the Opening number \\ hich was written and directed by Lauren Scheurman and
lerformed to the song. Devil with a Blue Dress On.

El uclid's Synchronized Swim Show was
presented on May 1 and 2. 1 992 and was
f a splashing success. The show was
organized and directed by senior show direc-
tor Jennie Avers and junior show director
Lauren Scheruman. The theme was colors
and included such songs as: Pink Panther.
True Blue. Lady in Red and Goodliye Yellow
Brick Road. The show was announced by
Keith Scheurman. The swim show was the
result of many months of hard work by the club
members and much dedication by the advisers,
Mrs. Joan Bush, Mrs. Katie Morris and Mrs.
Debra Turpin.

-Jennie Avers

'he girls from the YMCA performed a number written by Dawn Turpin to the song. Tic a Yellow Ribbon
Round the Old Oak Tree.

Wai Napolo president, Michele Lynn performing
the solo number that she wrote to the music. True
Blue.

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'he Freshmen girls perform their number to the music, Red, Red Wiiic The number was written by Jessica
Idams, Adrienne Chinni and Kristin Kish.

The Duet of Ellen Mansperger and Jenny Wolchko

used the song Black Cat to show the intricate move-
ments that they could make in the water.

Swim Show

Well, Hello Dolly

annual Big Show a musical succes

Hello Dolly, set in the traditional musical
setting, captured the hearts of both young and
old making another Big Show a winner.
"Call on Dolly" opened the show revealing
Miss Dolly Levi bom Gallagher, and bom
match maker. Dolly (Debra Long) seemed to
have all the answers setting everyone up and
eventually getting herself a husband. Poor
Ambrose Kemper, the artist. (Michael
Karabinus) wanted to marry the wailing, but
adorable. Ermengarde (Maria D'Amico).
Ermengarde's uncle. Horace Vandergelder,
would not approve. Horace (Ben Carroll ), the
crotchety old man had more important thing
on his mind, such as courting Miss. Irene
Molloy (Margana Dane). What Horace didn't
know was while he was off at Molloy's Hat
Shop his clerks from the Hay & Feed Store
were planning to 'put on their Sunday clothes'
and go to New York also. Cornelius Hack!
(Eric Dysart) and Bamaby Tucker (Todd
Shuskey) wanted to get an adventure out of it.
Horace met Irene Molloy at her hat shop but
Cornelius and Bamaby were also there to
confuse things. Cornelius ended up with Irene
and Bamaby ended up with Minnie Fay (Emily
Smayda). Irene's assistant. Horace was then
supposed to meet Emestina (Wendy Wang)
but Dolly decides that Horace should take her
dead husband's place and they end up together.
There was a dance contest, a court room scene
and a restaurant full of galloping waiters that
brought the play to a happy ending and won-
derful finale.

The play was directed by Miss. Sand! Bambic.
Mr. Steven Alspaugh was the orchestra and
vocal director. Mrs. Sally Parrine DeAngelo
and Mr. Jerry Macek choreographed the play
and Mr. Allen Black was the technical direc-
tor. Mrs Edie Mellen was the stage artist.
-Emily Smavda

Waiting around before the parade passes by. Waiter,
Dan Burke, Chuck Maxwell and Kenyadus HoUins
galloping through their routine before the restau-
rant opens for business.

Eric Dysart, Kenyadus Hollins, Jennifer Dineen, Michelle Reed, Tim Long, Mary Kunes, Tiffa
Highland, Wendy Wang and Todd Shuskey are Putting on their Sunday Clothes.

194 \ Big Show

Many

of the cast members during the finale.

^PfjpE^^H

tlJ

tl^d

Big Show Cast, Row one: Lesley Hamilton, Maria D'Amico. Row two: John Scarniench, Denise Reidel,
Deliska Mc Ghee, Laurie Olszewski, Kimberly Clark. Row three: Melissa Powalie, Michael Karabinus, Anne
Ruggeri, Wendv Wang, Chuck Maxwell, Liz Muzinic. Row four: Keith Scheurman, Chris Di Blase, Michelle
Reed, Eric Dysart, Maggie Dane, Ben Carroll, Debra Long, Emily Smayda, Todd Shuskey, Chrissy Cesa, Lynn
Gessler. Row five: Tim Long, Tory Doles, Sandy Carrera, Erin Harsch, Karin Gezann, Tom Sedmak, Eric
Wandersleben, Pamela Grisard, Rachael Hayes, Jennifer Dineen, Helena Schwartz, Janet Huddleston. Row
six: Mike Beck, Chris Norton, Kirk Israel, Matt Dane, Kenyadus HoUins, Karen Phipps, Jennifer Dell, Marnie
Salupo, April Luikart, Jennifer Melnvk, Sarah Nehrig, Dan Burke, Jim Masterson.

Drbra Long, Emily Smayda, Ben Carroll and Maggie

Dane showing that they 'Stand for Motherhood'.

Kirk Isreal, Jim Masterson, Eric Dysart, Todd Shuskey, Dan Burke, Ben Carroll, Chris Di Biaseand Chuck
Vlaxwell showing that 'It Takes a Woman'.

Big Show

195

Class of '92 had talen

seniors showed lots of motion in their act&

Senior Talent Night came to Euclid
High School on May 15 and 16.
Masters of ceremonies were Jenni-
fer Melnyk, Mike Beck, Janelle Groves,
Dave Cupar and Irene Dejak. The acts
consisted of students and teachers sing-
ing, dancing, acting and playing musical
instruments. This was one of the many
ways that the seniors raised money to
defray some of the expenses of Prom. It
gave the students a chance to show off
their talent to their parents and class-
mates.

Jennifer Melnyk and Mike Beck announcing one of
the acts at Senior Talent \ight.

KenyadusHoUins, Isaac Bonner, Mitchell Hawkins
and D'Hiati' Mc Cray singing '.Vlv Love' which was
composed bv Kenyadus Hollins.
Mr. Stephen Alspaugh, Kirk Israel, Marty Witczak,
Tony Hren, Mike Tomsic and Greg Bauer showing
their talent during the final number.

196 \ Senior Talent Night

Corrie Turkall, Kenyadus Hollins, Kelly Hodderand Angle Collins doing their impression of Pepsi's 'L
Huh' commercial.

Recognition

seniors received lots of awards

fter school on May 19, 1992 the an
nual Senior Awards Program was
held in the Little Theater. This was a
time when the parents saw their children re-
ceive the recognition that they deserved for all
the work they did both in and out of school.
The awards were presented by both school
administrators and people from other schools
and members of the community. After the
program there was a short social get-together
in the E-Room.

Lewin being presented the Euclid School Secre-
es Scholarship by Rosalie Fette.

Michael Witczak being presented the Jewish War
Veterans award bv Sam Rubin and Jack Wohl.

students from all grade levels received Citizenship awards

Citizenship and Ser-
vice awards were con-
ferred by teachers to
students who showed
a special interest in
their class. Service
awards were given to
students who helped
teachers do many of the
things that they had to
do.

Some of the students that received Citizenship and
Ser\'ice awards at an assembly in the auditorium on
May 3, 1992 during the third period.

Senior Awards

197

On the town

senior prom gives students a chance to show offi

Senior Prom was held at Landerhaven
Country Club on June 3. 1992. The
theme was. "It's So Hard to Say Good-
bye." It featured the usual dancing,
snacking, picture taking, prepared din-
ner and socializing with friends. It was
the last big event before the end of the
senior's days in required education. It
was a time for reminiscing about events
that had occurred throughout their years
in school and a time to be thinking
about what would be going on in the
future. The atmosphere was one of
enjoyment and fun.

Seniors arriving at Landerhaven and receiving their

memory booklets.

Irene Dejak and Kristen Golinar pose after picking

up their infonnation.

Seniors getting ready for a good time.

Students and teachers had a good time throughout

the night.

Students enjoyed an excellent meal before dancing

began.

Senior Prom

Big Moment

commencement puts students out on their own

Commencement occurred on June 7,
1992 at 12:30 at the Front Row The
ater. At that time approximately 386
Euclid seniors received their diplomas en-
abling them to begin the rest of their lives.
Short presentations were made by Superinten-
dent of Schools, Mr. Kurt Stanlc and Princi-
pal. Mr. William Mc Guinness. Valedicto-
rian. Jennifer Melnyk and salutatorian, Lynn
Gessler made speeches that were very moving
to most of the audience. The ceremony was
very quick and was enjoyed by all.

Before the processional the candidates formed up in
lines in the lobby of the Front Row.

Varsity Chorale singing several selections after the

ceremonies began.

During the precessional the students walked down

the aisles to their respective seats.

Valedictorian, Jennifer Melnyk and Salutatorian,

Lynn Gessler giving their speeches about what

Euclid meant to them.

Commencement

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22480 Lake Shore Blvd. Suite #206 289-8998

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FACULTY PATRONS

Jane Addis

Frank Hoffert

Robert Ramlow

Sue Amato

Frank Jablonski

Sandy Sanborn

in and Patricia Antonini

Jane Lellis

Bette Schmeling

Ronald A. Backos

Joan Lidrbauch

Paul Serra

Stan Bender

Mary Lomac

Elaine Sheridan

Allen Black

Steven Marcu

Frank Soltesz

Dolores Black

Kathy Marsh

Diane Tizzano

Sue Drienka

Judy Mc Laughlin

Bill Von Benken

Susan First

Katie Morris

Connie Warman

Pat Habat

Robert Petrovic

Richard Wherley

Rob Heramb

Roy Pignatiello

Mary White

Carolyn Heuer

Barbara Ramlow

Judy Zubizarreta

PARENT PATRONS

John and Pamela Amos/Jae Amos

Ma and Mr. Middlebrook/A. Chyrese Boyd

Robert and Barbara Bunn/Christine Bunn

Al and Joan Bush/Brian Bush

200

Patrons

Marija Certic/Nancy Gertie

Joe and Rosanne Chmielewski/Mark J. Chmielewski

Mark,

The big day has finally come! Remember your future is what

you make it. We love you and will always be there for you.

Love Always,

Mom, Dad and Bob

Linda Storm/Shannon Chrestoff

Fotis and Georgia Christides/Olympia Christides

PARENT PATRONS

Anthony and Mary Ann D'Amico/Maria L. D'Amico

Maria,

You are so special and we are VERY proud of you.

Love,

Dad and Mom

Alice and Rouin Davis/Matt Davis

Geraldine Drake-Gordon and Harry Gordon/Erika M.

Drake

Ivan and Mieyana Erak/Mladen Erak

Debra lams/Christian B. Furlong

Fuzz;
i'ou now liave the rest of your life to look forward to. Here's
wishing you the best of luck, love, health and happiness for

years to come.

We love you.

Mom and Pops

Cariotta D. Gilbert/Kirk Van Gilbert

Deborah Johnson/Keely Hall

Keely;

We are so proud of you.

We love you.

Rob and Debbie

Paul F. and Catherine M. Hannan/Eileen M. Hannan

Our Dear Eileen,

May good fortune surround you.

The sun shine warm upon you.

The wind be always at your back.

And may God always hold you in the palm of his hand.

Our love always.

Mom and Dad

Marva Haynes/April Haynes

David and Joyce Heuer/Amy Heuer

Amy:

We are so proud of you! Good luck with all of your future

endeavors.

Love always.

Dad and Mom

William and Bonita Kale/David Kale

Peace and long life, David.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Bonnie and Howard King/Anne Elizabeth King

Pat and Tony Kovac/Karly Kovac

David and Betty Kavacevich/Mark M. Kovacevich

Martha Lawrence/Eric Lawrence

Pat and Mattie Longbrake/Patrick Longbrake Jr.

Congratulations, Rudy. We love you and we are very proud

of you.
Mom and Dad

Diane Luikart/April Luikart

Susan Marinelli/Melissa Marinelli

Holly and Bill Mauer/Maggie Maurer

Michael and Geraldine Mazzei/Lillian Mazzei

Mr. and Mrs. Mlac/Christie Mlac

Tony and Kathy Muzinic/Elizabeth Muzinic

Dear Liz,
Keep up the good work!

We love you!
Mom and Dad Muzinic

Ken and Lynn Novak/Ken Novak

Mato and Dusanka Orsulic/Silvia Orsulic

Bruce and Cheryl Pfeifer/Scott Pfeifer

Shaun and Norm Pomiecko/Ginger Pomiecko

Lindalee and Jerry Powaiie/Melissa Powalie

Janet Dell/Adam Reichman

Vince and Pennie Riha/Michael Riha

Now, take this act and run with it.
Good Luck and God Bless you always.

Larrv and Jeannie Rowe/Amanda Rowe

Patrons

201

PARENT PATRONS

Joanne Sabel/Klmberly Sabel

Kim.

Congratulations!

We wish you much success in hfe.

Our Love and Best Wishes go with you.

Mom, Cramb and Amber.

Frances K. Sadler/Andrew J. Sadler

Jim and Joyce Sas/James T. Sas Jr.

Keith and Donna Scheurman/Lauren Scheurman

Norma and Gary Shuskey/Todd Shuskey

Gertrude Skrab/Sue Skrab

Congratulations Sue! We wish you much success in the

future.

Love,

Mom. Mary and Bill

Ed and Reggie Struna/Bonnie Struna

Bon.
How quickly time passes when you look back. We are so
proud of your accomplishments and your determination.
Always reach for the stars. ..our Lord is just beyond them.

We love you.

Mom and Dad

Carla and John Simmons/Vince SztuI

Bruce and Jean Taplin/Jill Taplin

Congratulations, Jill. We're very proud of you.

Love.

Mom, Dad, Jennifer and Lisa

Linda M. Turchik/Linda M. Turchik

Jennifer Vannarath/Davong Vannarath

Charles and Margaret Walsh/Kathleen Walsh

Kathy,

You are a delight to our lives. We love you and are so proud of

you. Good luck and happiness in the future.

Love.

Mom and Dad

Charlotte Beres/Robert Welch

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whatley/Tenneshia P. Whatley

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson/Melissa Wilson

Melissa,

We love you, you have always made our family proud. Success

is waiting for you and we know you will achieve it.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Olympia Christides

Olympia,

Congratulations. We wish you all the luck

and happiness in the world.

Love always.

Mom. Dad and Nikki

Nancy Gertie

Nancy.

I wish you all the happiness and good luck
in your future. I'm very proud of you and
I love you very much. Congratulations.
Love, Mom

Shannon Chrestoff

Shannon.

Congratuiations-you did it! Always stay
as you are-believe in yourself because we
have always believed in you. We love you
very much and are very proud of you.
Love, Mom, Bud, Toni, Leslie, Tami,
Chris Petrick and Denise.

Matt Davis

Matt,

You have made us very proud of you in the
past, and we know you will continue to do so
in the future. We look forward to being a part of
the wonderful moments yet to come in your
life-may there be many.
We love you.
Mom and Dad

Jae Amos

Love is capable of conquering all,
Offspring of some distant land.
We have walked together through the years.
Leaving far behind us all our fears.
Love, Mom, Dad, Sean and Jinai

A. Chyrese Boyd

Chyrese,

By God's grace you have made it from

kindergarten to High Schoo graduation!

We love you and we are proud to be your

parents.

Love, Ma and Mr. Middlebrook

Christine Bunn

Crissy,

Thank you for making us so proud. Fol-
low yourdreams, sweetheart, and remem-
ber the "B's".
We love You,
Mom, Dad and Rick

Brian Bush

Brian,

Can it be-the class of '93? Look how you

have grown. We are so very proud of you! !

All of our love.

Mom and Dad

Erika M. Drake

Erika,

Congratulations! We're very proud of
you, and with a little guidance from us
combined with the intelligence and wis-
dom that you possess we know that you
will reach your goal.
Lots of love. Mom and Dad

Mladen Erak

Mladen,

Our love and best wishes go with you as

you make your future plans. Hope all your

dreams come true.

Love,

Mom, Dad and Toin

Kirk Van Gilbert

Congratulations! This is the day you've

been waiting for. Now, just do it, "Ainnan

Kirk"

Love,

Mom, Dad and Kenny

April Haynes

April Kim,

Who loves-u-better?

Anne Elizabeth King

Anne,

"Ourbaby"isgraduating. Congratulations!

We love you I

Mom. Dad('58). Kathleen('84). Bob('85).

and Jim('89)

Karly Kovac

Congratulations. Karly.
We love you.
Mom. Dad and Jessy

Mark M. Kovacevich

Mark,

Fly into the future, with pride.

You're our Ace.

Good Luck!

Love.

Dad. Mom and Chrissy

Eric Lawrence

Congratulations "Pookie Bear".

It's been a long hard road but you made it

and I'm very proud of you and happy for

you.

See I kept my promise.

Love. Mom

Melissa Marinelli

Dear Melissa.

Remember these days'? I sure do and I
miss them. Thanks for all the happy memo-
ries. I'm very proud of you. You've grown
into a beautiful young woman. Good luck
and God Bless you forever.
Love. Mom

Maggie Maurer

Keep smiling! We love you and we're so

proud of you. May all your dreams come

true.

Mom and Dad. Kim and Mike

Lillian Mazzei

Congratulations to daddy's girl for another
great school year.

Christie Mlac

Christie.

Through all the ups and downs you have

brought us joy and fantastic memories. We

wish you joy. happiness and success in all

that you do.

Love.

Mom. Dad. Katie and Allen

Ken Novae

Ken Novae.

Where have the years gone'? We love you

and wish you the very best of everything

in your future. Thanks for the memories.

All our love.

Mom and Dad

Silvia Orsulic

Dear Silvia!

We are proud of you and we hope you

reach your goal.

We love you;

Your Mom, Dad and Rich

Ginger Pomiecko

Ging,

It's been fun!

Love.

Mom and Dad

Melissa Powalie

Mel.

You are our future. We are so proud of al 1

that you have become.

Best wishes for much success always.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Adam Reichman

Adam,

Thanks for the memories; recovered fumbles,
throw-outs at 2nd; broken/sprained/swollen
body parts; cold bleacher seats; and sweet
home runs. Whether you wore #32 or #17
you've always been #1 with us! ! Good luck in
college. We're very proud of you!
Love, Mom, Shawn and Brandv

Amanda Rovve

Dear Amanda.

Way to go Two-speed!

We're really proud of you.

Love,

Dad, Mom and Heather

Andrew J. Sadler

Dear Andrew,

You have everything going for you. Get
out there and show the world what you
can do. I know you can make it happen.
You always made me proud! Congratula-
tions!
Love, Mom

James T. Sas Jr.

Jim,

Congratulations! We are very proud of

you. Our love and best wishes go with you

always. We know you will be successful.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Jessica and Jackie

Lauren Scheurman

Lauren,

We are so proud of you and the wonderful

person you have bercome. We know you

will be a success, and remember our love

will always be with you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Keith and Elizabeth

Todd Shuskey

Carpe Diem. Seize each day. Learn from
it's opportunities. Participate in it's chal-
lenges.
Mom and Dad

205

Developing Citizenship And

Holiday
Decorations

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Wishes The Best Of Luck To

206 y Student Council Ad

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1993

Student Council Ad

A.I.D.S. is a disease
that every person has
to be aware of.

A.F.S 41

Abramovic. Helen 132, 168

Abrlani, Reid 117

Abshire, Caron 117

Abshire, Laura 107

Academics Divider 90

Activities Divider 22

Adams, Brandi 107

Adams, Christina N 107

Adams. Jessica 58, 117, 197

Adams. Leati 107

Adamson, Latasha 107

Addis, Jane 41, 94

Addis, Robert 12, 93

Agaibi, Christine ..29. 40, 42, 48, 1 14

Agnew. Richard 107, 117

Aides. Clinic 38

Aides. Library 50

Aides. Media 37

Akins, Angelique 132

Akos. Kristen 45, 149, 178

Alaupovic, Adrijana 107

Albright, David 132

Alexander, Christopher 149

Allan A. Rolfe. DENTIST 200

Allen. Alex 94

Allen. Calvin 107

Allen. Dana 117

Allen. Donte 14. 15. 132, 190

Allen. Marcus 132

Alspaugh, Stephen 194, 196

Amato. Sue 94, 200

Amos, Jae 48, 52, 68, 149, 192, 200,
203

Anderson. Jamell 107

Anderson, Vernesha 117

Andrews, Rosa-Lila 84, 117, 191

Anthony, Elijah 117

Antonini, Justin 92, 200

Appling, Dante 117

Appling, Marsha ....25, 132, 141, 191

Archibald, Earl 94

Argie, Frank 117

Arlesic, John 188

Index

Armaro, Gregory 132

Armaro, Louis 149, 178

Arnold, Sarah L 107

Ashley, Brandon 80

Ashley, Roschell ..20, 41, 42, 48, 75,
84, 117, 191

Ashley, Staci 20, 132, 189

Ashman, Joyce ....25. 28, 40, 42, 58,
149, 151, 175, 178

Ashurst, Tonia 30, 149

Aspinwall, Lisa ...36, 45, 60, 61, 149,
167, 182, 183,219

Atlas, Bridgette 29, 30, 107

Atlas, Chnstopher 59, 74, 84, 88,

149, 178, 183, 190

Attamante, Bill 94

Avery, Da Von 107

Ayer, Abby 60,61, 132, 189,219

asl^etball games
had plenty of
high speed ac-
tion.

Baber, Laura 71, 117, 189

Babic, Roxanne 149, 159, 178

Baca, Jeffrey 21, 149

Backos, Ronald 94, 101, 200

Baer, Matthew 132

Bailey, Angela 149, 178, 182

Bailey, Belinda 117

Bailey, Tamika 149

Bailey III, Joseph 84, 85, 132, 190

Baioni, Phillip ....74, 84, 85, 132, 190

Baird. Darlene 33, 130, 132

Baker, Krystal 191, 219

Baker, Matthew 73, 79, 116, 117, 188

Ball, Tomika 30, 107

Bambic, Sandi 194

Banach, Michael 79, 117, 188

Banach, Timothy ...52, 132, 142, 188

Banc, Tom 3, 64, 94

Band. Marching 24

Band, Symphonic Concert 28

Banks, Charmaine 117

Banks, Jetaun 117

Banks, Thanyhan 149

Banks, Will 107

Bankston, William 132

Barber, Amy 7, 25, 26, 51 , 53, 58, 59,
89, 117, 219

Barbish, Brandon 107

Barbish, Ethel 94

Barcza, John 94

Barfield, Keyonna 107

Barker, Brenda 93

Barker, Maria 25, 26, 41, 51, 117,

191

Barkin, Melanie 107

Barkoot, Matthew 132

Barnard, Charles 117

Barnauskas, Mike 66

Barnes, Mark 72, 81

Barnes, Shaheena 117, 132

Barnes, Tammie 117

Barrett, Steven 107

Bartel, Kathryn 117

Bartel, Kelly 54, 78, 149

Bartlett, Carl 43, 52, 132, 142

Bartulovic, David 68, 117

Bara/idi, Robyn 17, 55, 149, 167

Baseball 188

Basketball, Boy's 78

Basketball, Girl's 81

Basketball Cheerleaders 61

Batich, Stephanie 117

Battle, Anthony T 20,84, 117

Battle, Larry 117

Bauer, Adam 117

Bauer, Gregory ..25, 28, 32, 54, 149,
196

Bauer, Kathryn 25, 28, 81, 107

Baylog, Jason 132, 149

Bechtel, Carol 92

Bechtel, John 36, 37, 86, 117

Bechtel, Rebecca. 52, 134, 148, 149,
182

Beck, Mike 195, 196

Begovic, Brigita 107

Behrens, Joey 149, 178

Behun, Jason 117, 188

Behun, Tara 149

Belanich, James 21, 88, 117

Belavich, Carrie 86, 132

Beletic, Anthony 150

Beletic, Jim 88

Bell, Adonis 132

Bell, Chakquera 117

Bell, Cory 107

Bell, Meredith 42,81,82, 83, 116,

117, 189

Bell, Rodney 132

Bender, Stan 94, 200

Benjamin, De Launda 150

Bennett Jr., Edmond 117

Benson, Lolita 107, 117

Bergenstein, Benjamin 132

Bergolc, Melanie 107

Berry, Jennifer 42, 45, 150

Bertovic, John 107

Besses, Louis L 117, 188

Beutler, Dennis 117

Beverly, Melissa 117

Bevoy, Donna

Biaiko, Karrie

Biaiko, Melissa

Big Show

Biggom, Brandon ....64, 84, 132,

Biggom, James 117,

Bilak, Matthew

Bilatic, Jim

Bilavcic, Drazan

Billips, Le Roy 117,

Bilyk, Stephen

Bingham, Spencer 34,

Bingham, Wakil

Birdsong, Carrie

Birkett III, Evand 64, 84, 132,

Bischof, David

Bischof, Kimberly 42, 52, 55, 1

164

Bitner. Greg

Black, Allen 37, 51, 94, 194,

Black, Dolores 94,

Black, Mary

Black, Reggie

Black, Steven 20, 104,

Blackford, Jaina 61, 69,

Blackweli, Lamica

Blackwell, Tanisha 60,

Blatnik, Elizabeth 29, 38, 69,

Bleich, Al 94,

Bloom, Jameka 25, 26, 41,

Blunt, Damon

Board, Unique

Bobbs, Tanya

Bock, Christopher

Bolden, Daunte

Bolden, Thomas

Bolding, Benjamin

Bonfigiio, Melissa 71, 81,

Bonner, Isaac57, 132, 141, 181, '
196

Boos, Kristy

Boos, Matthew 37,

Borcziak, Heather

Borrero, Anita

Bosolt, Joseph

Boswell, Sommer 30,

Bouc, Joe

Bowers, Jason

Bowie, Clarissa

Bowling, Sharon 55,

Boy's Basketball

Boy's Tennis

Boy's Track

Boyarsky, Therese .52, 81, 105,
140, 180

Boyce, Aaron 73, 79,

Boyce, Erin

oyce, Michael 150

oyd, A. Chyrese ...45, 59, 150, 167,
78, 200, 203

oyes, Keith 107

oykin, Fredreka 132

oyle, Edward 150

radley, Linda 150

ramsen, Anders 5, 68, 150

rearton. Gene 94

remer, Kevin 5, 64, 78, 80, 105,

32, 192

rennan, Nicholle 28, 118

rewster, Christina 107

rewster, Mathew 132

rizes, Jennifer 18,45, 150, 167,

75, 178, 182, 183

rkic, Josip....21,43, 52,57,68, 132

rodzinski, Katherine 20, 150

rodzinski, Kathy 21

rokaw, Kerry 107

rokaw, Timothy ....52, 73, 132, 182,
88

rown, Dale 37, 107

rown, Erneiliza .40, 41, 44, 55, 132,
64

rown, Ernest 118

rown, Everett 150

rown, Kelly 40, 150, 178

rown, Rafael D 40, 59, 118

rown, Ronnie 118, 132

rown, Sandra 41 , 63, 69, 75, 84,

18, 132, 191

rown, Stacy 191

rown, Stefanie 107

rown, Tamika 107

rown, Tomika 106, 107

ruketa, Meryann 89, 1 18

rzeczkowski, Jenna 35, 59, 118

uchner, Elizabeth 107

uchner, Jonathan 68, 132, 192

uck, Pat 71, 94

uggs, Kisha 60

uggs, Lakesha 118

uhaley, Grady 74, 84, 132, 190

■ujnocki, Patrick 107

unn, Christine ... 150, 178, 200, 203

urgess, James 118

urke, Daniel .38, 41, 118, 133, 150,
68, 178, 183, 194, 195

iurnette, John 174

iush, Brian ....73, 88, 150, 160, 200,
03

;ush, Debra 29, 118

iUSh, Kyle. 14, 15.88, 116, 118, 188

lush, Virginia 150, 178, 191

lush., Joan 89

lutkus, Daina 133, 134

lutler, Darnika 133

lultari, Brandi 107

|H^k ross-country par-
|H ticipants ran up
^Hb and down the hills.

Cable, Monica 54, 150, 178, 182

Cade, Alfonzo 118

Caine, Catherine . 1 50, 1 52, 1 75, 1 89
Calabrese, Danielle. ...25, 28, 51, 69,
107

Caldwell, Garry 150

Caldwell, Steven 25, 33, 133

Callahan, Daneen 30, 31, 133

Callahan, Dontrell 118

Campbell, Dan 44

Campbell, Ryan 78, 79, 118

Cangemi, Jason 107

Cangemi, Jeffrey 107

Cantini, Eric 20, 64, 86, 87, 153, 178,
182

Caputo, Michael 133

Carey, James 133

Carlson, Eric ....3, 25, 122, 148, 153,
178, 183

Carlson, Jan 94

Carlson, Kevin 23,25, 28,32, 118

Carlton, Daniel 38, 54, 147, 152, 153,
167, 179,219

Carmody, Judy 20, 35, 59, 94

Carney, Pat 74, 84, 85. 190

Carney, Patrick 84. 133

Carney, Timothy 25, 28, 84, 107

Carpenter, Paul David 118, 192

Carr, Bejamin 107

Carr, Daniel 107

Carrera, Sandy 195

Carrier, Seth 190

Carrier II, Joseph 23, 84, 118

Carnzo. Leonardo 133

Carrol, Bridie 153

Carroll, Benjamin ..33, 168, 194, 195

Carroll, Bridie 43, 175

Carroll, David 133

Carroll, Mary 30

Carter, Damon 118

Carter, Greg 2

Carter III, Charles 107

Cater, Patrick 4

Gating, Michael ....20, 42, 52, 53, 54,
153, 160, 178, 179

Causey, Thomas 107

Cavanaugh, Jennifer. 62, 71, 89, 107

Cellura, Nicole 107

Ceranowicz, Michele 133

Cerjan, Jennifer 108

Gertie, Nancy 34, 45, 48, 54, 153,

178, 182,200,202

Cesa, Christine 30, 45, 51, 153, 178,

195

Cesa, William 108

Chambers, Amira 108

Chambers, Roslyn 118

Champa, David 88, 108

Selena Cox

I thank God for giving mc this
precious baby who has turned
into a very successful little lady.
Eva Gibbs

Chapel Machine & Tool 123

Charles, Latresa 1 18

Chatman, Patricia ...56, 83, 133, 191

Gheerteaders, Basketball 61

Cheerleaders, Football 60

Cheraso, Frank 108

Cherkas, Daniel 80, 108

Cheshier, Lisa 24, 25, 29, 94

Cheshire., Lisa 29

Childress, Tameshala 108

Chinni, Adrienne 51, 52, 55, 58, 118,
197

Chitwood, Jamie 1 18

Chitwood, Martha 25,26, 108

Chitwood, Rachel 153

Chitwood, Sarah 133

Ghmielewski, Mark 153

Ghmielewski, Robert 108

Choral Groups 30

Choral Masters 30

Choraliers 30

Chrestoff, Shannon 153, 200, 202

Christen, Shannon 16, 153

Christides. Androniki ..63, 69, 81, 83,

118

Christides, Olympia ..29, 45, 54, 153,

178,200, 202

Christopher, Magdalen 108

Christopher, Maryann 43, 133

Christopher, Nicole 89, 118, 189

Cimperman, John 153

Cimperman, John M 52

Gindric, Anka 133

Gindric, Mark 108

Gindric, Zeiko 118, 133

Giomek, Galli 118

Gipo, Michael 133

Gihno, Angelo 108

Ciulla, Gindy..41,42, 52, 59, 71, 118

Clark, Alaycia 81

Clark, Anita 108

Clark, Bryant 9, 63, 66, 118

Clark, Carrie 153

Clark, Christopher 133, 188

Clark, Isis 46, 133

Clark, Kim 51

Clark. Kimberly 118, 195

Clark, Marie 94

Clark, Nicole 108

Clark, Rikole 133

Clark, Tiffany J 133

Clarke, Katie 108

Clarke, Melissa 118

Glarkson, Shane 108

Clarkson, Shawn 118

Glarkson, Sheena 118

Cleveland, Quasheba 133, 153

Cline, Michael 133

Clinic Aides 38

Close Up 47

Closing 219

Club, Business 46

Club. Key 51

Coates, Akilah ....40, 48, 53, 56, 118,
219

Goats, Sadie 108

Golaianni, Carmen 94

Colan, Margaret 118

Coleman, Danyale 30

Coleman, Dave 78

Coleman, David 153

Coles, Omar 28, 79, 118

Collier, Alan 108

Collins, Angle 21, 189. 196

Collins, Caroline 133

Collins, Carrie 16, 43

Collins, Karl 52

Collins, Karin 153, 189

Collins, Kevin 118, 133

Collins, Manicka 118

Collins, Nikiesha 108

Colon, Damian 133

Colonna, Christopher 118

Commencement 199

Goneglio, Kathleen 118

Congin, Michael 37, 118

Gonklin, Kevin 25, 51, 119

Conner, Christiann 133

Cool, Casey 133

Cool, Dane 79, 119

Copic, Katherine 34, 41 , 47, 1 1 9, 1 89

Copley, Michael 119

Gorbett, Mary 119

Corcoran, Tim 76

Gorleto, Daniel 108

Gorleto, Manna 47, 71, 119

Corps, Flag 26

Gorngan, Jill 30, 108

Gosiano Jr., Ralph 88, 133

Costa. Christopher 119

Cottingham. Lakita S 119

Cotton, Glenn 108

Council, Student 59

Country, Cross 74

Covic, Mario ....44, 68, 153, 178, 183

Cox, Patricia 130, 133, 168

Cox, Selena 26, 45, 153, 209

Cox, Selenea 25

Coyne, Megan 69,89, 108

Craig, Nancy 133

Crawford, Alia 29, 108

Criado, Gino 119

Grider, Kizzy 108

Croft, Kristopher 108

Gross, Fred 80

Grutchfield, Calvin 153

Gudo, Jay 133, 188

Cummings, Russell 133

Cummings, Yolanda 108

Cunningham, Clayton 79, 80

Cupar, Dave 192, 196

Cupar, Michael 119

Custer, Scott 119

Cutwright, George 119

ress-up for Hallow-
een was an enjoy-
able part of the year.

D'Amico, Maria 20, 25, 33, 36, 42,

51, 53, 54, 146, 154, 178, 194, 195,
201,219

D'Anna, Tim 76

D'Apice, Kelly 108

Dacar, Carol 148, 154, 189

Dacar, Julie 61, 108

Dacar, Mary Ann 75, 89, 108

Dacar, Michael 119

Dalla Riva, J Domenic 108

Daly, Jennifer ..45, 54, 154, 178, 191
Dane, Margana ....33, 41, 44, 52, 59,
69, 133, 194, 195

Dane, Matt 195

Daugherty, Harold 78, 94

Daugherty, James 119

Index

209

David, John 84, 190

David III, John 133

Davidson. Kenneth 174

Davidson, Lori 69

Davis, Antonio 108, 119

Davis, Damien 108

Davis, Dion 133

Davis, Drooly 108

Davis, Hannah .78, 79, 80, 119, 148,
190

Davis, Lou 88

Davis. Lowell B 92

Davis. Lynn 93

Davis. Matt 86

Davis, Matthew 86, 87, 154, 178,

182.201.203

Davis, Michael 86, 133

Davis, Mike 86

Davison, Lorene 35, 69, 86, 133, 189
Dawson, Donald 84, 85, 88, 133, 190

Dawson, Stephanie 108

Day, Tara 29, 133

De Boe, Danielle 119

De Boe, Donald 119, 133

De Medeiros, Bernardo 41

De Panicis, Terri 130, 133

De Panicis, Tracey 133

De Wine. Timothy 88, 108

Dejak. Irene 196, 198

Del Monte. Mark 154

Dell. Jennifer 195

Denftie. Dave 108

Dengel. Laura ...25, 28, 51, 104, 133

Derezic. Andrew 154

Derezic. Daniel 133

Derganc, Jason 68, 1 19

Derganc, Michelle 18, 154, 167, 175.
178. 182, 189

Deskins, Khristina 133

DeWine, Carol 92

Di Bartolomeo, Julie2, 19, 52, 56, 57,
70, 89. 133

Di Biase, Christopher 33, 34, 133,

195

Di'Paolo's House Of Beauty 123

Dickard, Brian 119

Dickson, La Donti 108

Dietrich, Katie 119

Dietz. Jessica 119, 189

Dietz, Kevin 34, 154, 178, 182

Dietz. Nicholas 135

Dillard, Irwin 119

Dineen. Jennifer. 33, 36. 56. 59. 154.

178, 194. 195, 197

Dineen. Michelle ...69. 119, 122, 189

Dirk. Andrew 108

Dirk, David 119

Dismukes Jr., Jerome 108

Dissauer. Lawrence 108

Distributative Education 43

Divider, Academics 90

Divider. Activities 22

Divider. Memories 196

Divider. Senior 146

Divider. Sports 62

Divider, Student Life 8

Divider, Underclass 104

Dixon, Adrienne 1 19

Dixon, Chad 154, 173

Dixon, Forest 86

DIugos, Brian 119

Dobucki, Dana 108

Doles, Victoria 33, 135, 195

Dolter, Merry 94

Dominique, Keyonna 154, 181

Dominique, Kimberly 119

Donato, Christopher 175

Dooley, Anthony M 135

Dooley, Sonia 108

Doolin. Michael 43, 50, 135

Dornai, Peter 154

Dorsey. Ray 119

Dougherty. Kathleen 108

Dowell. Demetrius 119

Dowman, Tracy 30

Drake, Erika25, 26, 45, 59, 154, 179,
191, 196,201, 203

Dreis, Brian 135

Drienka, Sue 83, 90, 94, 200

Driscoll, James 84, 85, 190

Dhscoll Jr., James 84, 135

Drotleff, Mark 135

Drotleff, Robert 37, 135

Duchon, Nichole 108

Dudley, De Moulh 84, 154

Dudley, Kesha 30, 108

Dudley, Sakina 154

Dugandzic, Ana 30, 108

Dugandzic, Kristina 50, 52, 135

Duke, Michael 135

Dula. Joseph 25, 28, 32, 108

Dulla, Chad .154, 179, 180, 183, 188

Duncan. Steven 108

Dunmire, Brian 188

Durant, Maho 119, 160

Durbin, Michael 68, 94

Durket, Wendy 154, 189

Dwyer Jr.Gary 119, 160, 188

Dycks, Eugene 154

Dysart, Eric 33, 36, 44, 154, 176,

194, 195

Dzerowicz, Alex 94

xams were an impor-
tant part of every
student's life.

210

Index

E. 222nd Street Jazz Band 32

E. T. Samuel, Phnlers 200

Echon, Gerard 154

Eckert, Suzanne 135

Edmonds Jr.. Robert 80, 108

Edsall, Amanda 29, 108

Edwards, Kamiko M 119

Edwards, Michael 119

Edwardsen, Jason 108

Egrek, Stacy 69, 108

Ehrhardt, Andrew 74. 84, 85, 155,

190

Ehrhardt, Eric 135

Eler. Sylvia 119

Elliot. Tosha 155, 179

Emerman, Jeremy 88, 119

Eminger, Andrew 108

Eminger, Kristina 52, 69, 89, 116,

119, 123, 191,219

Enneper, Jean 42, 45, 54, 70, 82, 83,

155, 175, 179, 182, 183

Eppich, Christine 38, 43, 69, 135

Erak, Mladen 155,201, 203

Erak, Thomas 108

ErnsLChad 119

Ervin, Janet 135

Eubank, Keith 84, 155, 190

Euclidian 53

Eucuyo 52

Evans, Joseph 84, 135

Evans, Stacie.... 13, 21,59, 155, 182

Freshman orientation
helped the new stu-
dents get used to Eu-
cUd.

Fabert, Christina 61, 108

Fall Play 34

Fannin, Chhstopher 119

Farrell, Shannon 135

Farrow, Shaquita 155

Faulisi, Matt 188

Felden, Paul 73, 119, 192

Felice, Kelly 135

Fell, John P 92

Fenick, Nichole 109

Fenick, Thomas 135

Ferenac, Alice 17, 18, 42, 53, 54,

155, 168, 179, 182,219

Ferlito, Ken 30, 33, 94

Ferrahni, Fernanda 135

Ferrate. Melissa 119

Fette, Rosalie 94, 197

Fifolt, Laura 61, 69, 119

Fifolt, Matthew 155

Finotti, Dana 61, 69, 109

Fiorille, Jason 88, 109

First, Susan 44, 94, 200

Fisher, Ray 188

Fisher, Terrell 109

Fisher, Tshombe 135

FitzGerald, Allison 71, 109

Flament, Gale 94

Fletcher, Kelly 109

Flick, Gabriele 119

Focareto, Kelly .41, 52, 57, 119, 123,
189

Fogarty, Michele 43, 86, 135, 189

Fonovic, Janet. .2, 40, 41, 48, 52, 89,
116, 119, 122, 176,219

Football 64

Football Cheerleaders 60

Fording, Michael 119, 188

Fording, Thomas 135

Foster, Latrina 30, 155

Fowler, Jane 97

Fowler, Matthew 109

Fox, Audree 93

Fox, Jamie 109

Francetic, Bhan 37, 74, 78, 147, 155,
190

Francetic, Daniel 97

Francis, Amora 191

Franklin, Lorl 30, 119, 135

Frano, Nicole 109

Frano, Stacey 155

Freedman, Holly 97

Freeh, Joshua 25, 32, 119

Freeman, Lindsay 52, 70, 71, 83,

120, 189

Freshmen 106

Froom, Terra 15

Fryerson, Rodney 13

Fuduric, Mark 15

Fuduric, Michael 12

Fuhrman, Heidi 25, 28, 32, 13

Furlong, Christian 174, 20

Sirl's soccer made a
big improvement
over their first year.

Gabrijel, Khstijan 10

Gady, Chad 68, 135, 19

Gady, Kevin 56, 68, 12 ;

Gage, Quanita 15

Gallon, Christie 16, 45, 155, 17:

Galloway, Patricia 56, 13

Galloway, Trisha 3

Galosi, Ed 19

Gannon, Thomas 86, 13

Gannon, Timothy 41, 68, 15'

Ganser, Dawn 10

Ganser, Jason 12

Gardner, Dreama 10 :

Gardner, Tammy 12 '

Garlauskas, Markus 10 ;

Garza, Maha 9j

Gaspersic, Erika 12

Gast, William 12|

Gates, Barbara 9j

Gavin, Lisa 45, 59, 15)

Geddes, Elizabeth 41, 13i

Geiger, Khstina 41, 60, 89, 10

Geiger, Melissa 12

Geisweidt, Jennifer 18|

Genovese, Nicole 60, lOi

Gentile, Richard 73, 101

Gerich, Meigan 10 '

Gessler, Lynn 195, 19:

Gezann, Karen ...25, 28, 52, 58, 10'
120, 195

Gibald, Mike

Gibaldi, Michael 13

Gibbons, Betsy 6

Gibbons, Catherine ...29, 51, 68, 10

Gibbons, John 68, 9

Gibbs, Tomeka 40, 41, 42, 44, 5;

135,219

Gibson, Wendy 10

Gilbert, Kirk 155, 201, 20;

Gilliam, Melaney 30, 10

Gillyard, Carlos 23, 25, 28, 12

Girl's Basketball 8

Girl's Track 19

Glavan, Beckie 71, 10

Glavan, Stacey 7

Glavan, Stacie 8, 40, 79, 12.

Glavin, Stacie 18 ;

Glenn, Raychelle 2

Glowacki, Aileen 29, 51, 71, 10

Gochneaur, Christy 17

Codec, Jamie 12

Godina, Joe 18

April Luikart

Dear Little Leah.

You have brought so much joy

into our lives. Best wishes and

much happiness always.

Love.

Mom Harry. Sean, Kim and

Eddie

jodina, Robert 135

3olf 73

3olinar, Kristen 198

Sombos, Brigitta 19, 155

3omez, Marcus 190

3ood, Margaret ...29, 51, 58, 75, 109

3ood, Paula 25, 28, 51, 58, 135

Sooding, Bill 91, 97

3oodman, Brandon 109

3ordon, Charles 135

3ordon, Clarence 135

Sorjup, Desiree 109

Sorman, Kevin 120, 188

3orman, Michael 52, 135, 142

3oulde, De Juan 80, 109

3rady. Brendan 109

Sraham, Kathleen ....29, 52, 75, 109,
179

Sraley, Aaron 175

3ranito, Jeffrey 25, 28, 131, 135

3ranito, Kevin 135

3ranito, Scott 109

Sranito, Todd 30

Srant, Jason 120

Srant, Orlando 135

3ray, ll<eira 157

3ray, Jason 79, 120

3ray, Kedric 135

3ray, Kevin 120

3rayer, Michele 120

3rayes, Damian 157

3reen, Eric 157

3reen, Leslie 109

Sreene, Ernest 135

Sreer, Nikeeya 120

SreisI, Ed 97

Srieshammer, Sarah 135

Sriffin, Jennifer 135, 157

Srisard, Jennifer .40, 41, 52, 55, 135

3risard, Pamela 195

3risez, Barry 120, 188

3risez, Dan 192

3roves, Janelle 196

3rundman, Jeffrey 68, 80, 109

3rushcow, Bea 30, 33

Srywalski, Susan 135

3ubitosi, Tom 94, 97

Sudaitis, Angela 29, 52, 135

3ugliotta, Thomas 37, 157

3ustafson, Cynthia 109, 120

3ustafson, Debra 135, 157

3ustafson, Stacy 19, 157

3ustetic, Jason 157

Suttu, Robert 135

3uttu. Steven 78, 136

3uy, Amy 42, 83, 120, 189

Iomecoming was a
time that was en-
joyed by all.

Habat, Pat 97, 200

Haddon, Zinzila 109

Hadyk, Julianne 20, 70, 136

Hadyk, Lauren 71, 109

Haffey, James 136

Haffey, Joshua 120

Haggins, Tyneisha 109

Hagood, Jewel 47, 120

Haile, Jennifer 120

Halbedel, Tom 74, 97

Hall, Alana 136

Hall, Charles 136

Hall, Jennifer 25, 26, 51, 82, 120

Hall, Keely 157,201

Hall, Mario 12, 64, 66, 136

Halloween 56

Hamilton, Jacqueline 157

Hamilton, Ken 78

Hamilton, Lesley ...33. 157, 179, 195

Hamilton, Sherika 30, 31, 109

Hammond, Jennifer 109

Hance, Fredrick 109

Hancock, Gregory 2, 120, 136

Hanlon, Jennifer 30

Hanna, Corrie 109

Hannan, Eileen 42, 45, 72, 157, 179,
201

Harmon, Tammy 157

Harper, La Tassha 109, 120

Harper, Regina 136

Harper Jr., Alfred 120

Harris, Damian 109

Harris, Demetrius 109

Harris, Khyra 30, 31, 109

Harhs, Mauhce 109

Harris, Ronald 120

Harris, Samian 120

Harris, Sue 93

Harris, Tanyanekia 120

Harris, Tremaine 174

Harris Jr., Larry 157

Harrison, Jennifer 136, 157

Harrison, Jonathan 120, 188

Harrison, William ..6, 66, 76, 77, 120,

190

Harsch, Erin 2, 30, 35, 104, 136, 195

Harsh, Aaron 109

Harsh, Andrew 109

Harsh, Derek 136

Hart, Gregory 136

Hartman, Amanda 41, 136

Hartman III, William 109

Hartmann, Jeff 97, 188

Hartorn, Johnson 79

Hanson, Nyesha 29, 120

Hartson, Paul 157

Hara/ood, Cathehne 97

Haselbusch, Andrea. 21, 29, 59, 136,
142

Hausen, Dawn 136, 157

Hawkins, Mitchell ..57. 136, 157, 196

Hawley, Vincent 120

Hawthorne, Michael 157

Hayes, Alana 9

Hayes, Monique 28, 157

Vincent Sztul

Vince,

Good Luck in all you do. Don't

let life throw you a curve.

Love,

Mom, John & Vicki

Hayes, Rachael 195

Haynes, Angela 30, 120

Haynes, April 174, 201, 203

Head, Ericka 158

Heard, Khalilah 109

Hegedus. James 109

Heiss, Eric 68

Hejduk, Jennifer 120

Helcberger, Albert 40, 136

Hendrickson, Amy 34, 41, 51, 136

Henry, Susan 19, 52, 136

Henson, Robert 109

Heramb, Michael 68, 109

Heramb, Rob 63, 68, 97, 192, 200

Heramb, Robert 136

Herbert, Scott 76, 109, 158

Herman, Karvarees 120

Hess, David V 136, 174

Hess, David Van 42

Hess, Eric 68

Heuer, Amy 10, 45, 54, 70, 158, 167,
179, 182,201

Heuer, Carolyn 97, 200

Hickman, Charlene 30, 120

Hicks, Tiffany 29, 42, 136, 191

Higham, Gregory 76. 130, 136

Higham. Steven 76, 109

Highland, Tiffany ..2, 30, 34, 35, 104,
136, 194

Hilger, Amy 120

Hill, LaQuitaD 109

Hillier, Catherine 38.41, 136

Hillier, Craig 136

Hinton, Cherie 71, 81, 109

Hinton, Dwayne 109

Hiser, Jennifer 191

HIabse, Mark 120, 136

Hobson. David 120

Hocevar. Anthony 120

Hockey 86

Hodder, Amy . 8, 71 , 81 , 83, 1 20, 1 89

Hodder, Jo Anne 97

Hodder, Kelly 189, 196

Hodge, Bryan 43, 158

Hoffart, Tom 97

Hoffert, Frank 97, 200

Hoffman, Matthew 120, 188

Hoffman, Michael 120, 188

Hohs, Miriam 70, 158, 179, 191

Holeman, Marjorie 110

Holiday Play 35

Holland. Joshua 76, 120

Holland. Pravine 110

Hoilingsworth, Dale 102

Hollins, Kenyadus194, 195, 196, 197

Hollins, Twshanaa 31, 110

Hoilis, Annette 41,59, 136, 191

Hollis, Sharon 41, 60, 81, 110

Holloman, Jason 136

Holstein, Dennis 110

Homecoming 12

Homovec, Richard 97

Hoover, Lisa 110

Hoover, Robert 136

Hopkins, Jessica 57, 71, 120

Hoppert, Deanna 53, 136, 219

Horton, Jeffrey 121

Houle, Michael 30, 110

Hovan, Tamara 136

Howard, Jessica 38, 121

Howard, Latoya 110

Howard, Luciana 110

Howard, Orry 121

Howard, Rashawn 121, 136

Howard, Terry 136

Howell, Carrie 59, 121

Hrastar, Laura 110

Hren, Anthony 28, 32, 36, 37, 88,

136, 196.219

Hribar, Mark 136

Hrovat, Jennifer 52, 110

Huddleston. Janet 195

Hudspath, Nicole 121, 136

Humar, James 110

Humbert, Katharine 110

Humbert, Kwanita 136

Humphery, Tilden 33, 45, 136

Hunter, John 158

Hunter, Nigel 110

Hutchins, Amy 18, 30, 60, 121

Hutson, Erin 84

Hutson, Robert 158

Hutton, Char 41

Hylkema, Bnan 110

Indoor track helped the
participants get ready
for the outdoor season.

lacofano. Colleen 110

lannetta, Krista 30, 110

lannetta, Lisa 72, 104, 136

Irby. Valerie 50, 136

Irons, William 110

In/ine, Stuart 110

Isgro, Brian 136

Isreal. Kirk 195, 196

Ivey, Deonna 33, 136

Jobs were something
most students had for
a source of money and
experience.

Jablonski, Frank 55, 97, 200

Jackson. Caroline 30, 110

Jackson. Davan 190

Jackson. De Shawn 1 10

Jackson, Dervin 190

Jackson, Kayola 1 1 1

Jackson, Nicole 136, 191

Jackson Jr., Israel 121, 190

Jacob, Arnaud 5, 41, 158, 179

Jaeger, Steve 86

Jager, Steve 86

Jakimowicz, Jessica 17, 30, 136

Jakse, Jeffrey 121

Janez, Cindy 136

Janez, Joseph 121

Janezic, Sonia 25, 26, 27, 51, 121

Jayne, P Neal 136

Jeffrey, Ricky 136

Jenkins, Jason Ill

Jenkins, Richard 92

Jenko, Chhstina 121

Jennings, Solema 121, 191

Jensen, Jesse Ill

Jerele, Dawn 14, 15, 60, 61, 158,

179, 183

Jeric, Kelly Ill

Jehn, Bill 188

Jernigan, Raeshuan6, 12, 14, 15. 64,
78, 79, 147, 151, 158, 176, 190

Jobs 16

Johnson, Chenise 41

Johnson, Christine 158, 179

Index

Johnson, Donald 121

Johnson. Ebony 30

Johnson, Jacinda Ill

Johnson, Kevin 137

Johnson, Lanesha 59, 158, 179

Johnson, LaTanyia 121

Johnson, Lillian 30, 31, 158

Johnson, Melinda 121

Johnson, Nicole Ill

Johnson, Ralph 30, 142

Johnson, Sandra 30, 137

Johnson, Shenise 25. 26, 121

Johnson, Stacie ...41, 45, 48. 53, 59,
137,219

Johnson, Tanya 30

Johnson. Tenesia 42, 121

Johnson, Tomoro 137

Jones. Amont 137, 158

Jones. Ayonna 57, 158, 179, 191

Jones. Brand! 31, 111

Jones. Jason 121

Jones. Joel 121

Jones. Kisha .25, 26, 45, 48, 59, 121

Jones. Latisha 121

Jones. Robbin 36, 158, 179

Jones. Shanatai 179

Jones. Shantai 45, 158

Jones. William 20, 137

Jones, Yolanda 121

Jordan, Brian 84, 137, 190

Jordan, Pamela 41, 61, 69, 121, 123,
189

Jordan, Scott 137, 188

Jordan, Tumika 137

Jorz. Angela 158, 179

Journey, Joseph 121

Joyce, Peter 130, 137, 188

Juengel, Benjamin 158

Juengel, Don 188

Junda, Elycia Ill

Juniors 130

Jurgensen, Monique ....45, 158. 168,
179

Key Club was an orga-
nization that helped
provide service
throughout the year.

Kadras, Connie 60, 179

Kadras, Konstantina 61. 137, 161

Kale, David 52, 161, 179, 201

Kale, Sarah 30.31,52, 111

Kane, Caroline 161

Kaprosy. Mamie 137

Karaba, Dennis 137

Karaba, Fred 161

Karabinus. Joseph 137, 188

Karabinus, Michael 194. 195

Karnak. Carolyn 52, 121, 127

Kascak, Jennifer 60, 121, 189

Katona, Joyce 97

Kausek, Leslie 1 1 1

Kavcic, Erica Ill

Keffer, Jessica 121

Kehn, Jan 97

Keller, Jennifer 1 1 1

Kelley, Jim 97

Kelly, Bryan 79

Kelly, Jeffrey 121

Index

Kelly, Tenisha 121

Kemp, Antoine 30, 121

Ketchum, Kevin 25, 28, 121

Ketchum, Mark Ill

Kidd. Tyreal 137

Kilbane, Molly 121

Kilgore, Chastity 137

Killion, Mark 121, 188

King, Anne 33, 54, 148, 161, 179,

180,201,204

King, Harry 97

King, Monolito 137, 161

King, Montoyia 121, 137

King, Stacey 42, 137

Kinison, Heather Ill

Kinkopf, Christopher Ill

Kiral, Mary 121

Kish, Kristin 52, 55, 58, 121, 197

Klann, David 137

Kleckner, Casey 25,28, 121, 137

Klein, Ellen 46,97

Kletecka, Christopher 20, 80, 121,

188

Klocker, Kevin 68, 69, 111

Knaack, Steve 76

Knight, Hoyet 137

Knirnschild, Stephanie 161

Knistautas, Lynda 55, 161, 179

Knuth, Robert 92

Kobe, John 147, 161, 172, 179

Kocher, Lisa 110

Kochis, Jessica 4, 40, 41, 52, 69,

116, 121, 126, 176, 219

Koenig, Ingrid 94, 97

Koenig, Jeanne 93

Koepp, Khstina 121

Koerber, Melissa 71, 111

Koeth, Angela 106, 111

Kohanski, Sally 70

Kohanski, Sarah 137

Kohanski, Timothy .73. 86, 161, 179,
182

Kohler, Daniel 161

Kollar, Karen 137

Korb. David 137

Kotonski, Kristen 41, 137

Kovac, Karly 43, 161,201,204

Kovacevich, Mark 161, 179, 188, 201

Kovatch, T Brad 121

Kovic, Lyie 32

Kovit, Zackery Ill

Kracheck, Joseph 137

Kramer, Barbara E 92

Kramer, Elizabeth 46, 111

Kravcheck, Mary 60

Kreischer, Lisa Ill

Kristoff, Jeffrey 20, 68, 127, 161

Kucinski, Alexandra 69, 111

Kugel, Marlene 111

Kuhen, Sara 30, 35, 59, 121

Kukia, Denise 137

Kulcsar, Christopher 140

Kunchic, Laura 137

Kunes, Mary 3, 25, 26, 27, 28, 75,

121, 126, 191, 194

Kusa, Michelle 161

Kwiatkowski, Mark 146, 161

ajj^ earning is an activity
^r that is important
^Bj^ throughout a person's

"•■ life.

La China, Angela 121

La China, Stacy 121, 137

La Russo, Daniel 121

Ladovich, Stephan 84, 121, 190

Lake, Doraja Ill

Lake Jr., Jimmie64, 76, 77, 156, 161,
179

Lamadue., Arle 189

Landry, Felicia 181

Lane, Gemini 111

Lange, Jeremy 52, 68, 161, 179, 192

Lanzaretta, Matthew 161

Lapuh, Gwendolynn ...14, 15, 53, 61,
72, 116, 124,219

Lapuh, Jeffrey 52, 137, 192

Latine, Jeffrey 124

Laurich, Anthony 1 1 1

Lausche, Robin ...23, 25, 28, 51, 111

Laush, Johnny 47, 124

Lauver, Deanna Ill

Lavender, Lateke Ill

Lawrence, Christina ..41, 43, 51, 137

Lawrence, David A 92

Lawrence, Eric ....137, 161,201,204

Lawrence, Janelle 1 1 1

Lawson, Akema 1 1 1

Lawson, Shaun Ill

Leach, Melissa 40, 124

Leasure, Dustin 111

Leben, Shawn 124

Lederer, Corey 137

Lee, Michael 54, 162, 179

Lee, Mike 45, 52, 54

Leilis, Jane 97, 200

Lemieux, Bob 86

Lemieux, Matthew. .86, 87, 130, 137,
140, 190

Lemieux, Robert ...12, 13, 14, 15,36,
86, 162, 179, 182, 190, 197

Leonardi, Joanne 137

Leonard!, Joe 188

Lepley, Jennifer 124

Lesefky, Erin Ill

Lewin, Joy 189, 197

Lewis, Brian 111

Lewis, David 1 1 1

Lewis, Letia 124

Lewis, Narieka 31, 124

Lewis, Tameka 124

Lidrbauch, Joan 97, 200

Lin, Shu-Hui 162

Linderman, Joan 97

Lindic, Amy 25,27,34, 111, 124

Linn, Benjamin 124

Lishing, Susan 43, 162

Little, Jason 137

Little, Robin 124, 192

LoConti, Dawn 34,53, 111,219

Lockers 18

Lockett, Rashanda 60, 124

Loew, Adam 1 1 1

Lohn, Robert 76, 137

Lomac, Mary 52, 97, 200

Lombardo, George 1 1 1

Lombardo, Vincent 86, 111

Long, Debra 194, 195

Long, Jason 124

Long, Tim 194, 19

Longbrake, Patrick 17

Longbrake Jr., Patrick ....74, 84, 16i
190, 201

Longshaw, Colleen 35, 11

Longstreth Jr., David 52, 12

Lorber, Eric 11

Loveless, James 13

Lowe, Jree 13

Lowe, Ken 9

Lowery, Shawn 13

Lucas, Marge 98, 18

Lucas, Matthew 137, 140, 18

Lucido, Christopher 1 1

Ludvik, Emma 13

Ludvik, Joseph 12

Luikart, April . 25, 1 62, 1 79, 1 82, 1 9J ,
201,210 I

Luikart, Sean 12

Luke, Amanda 162, 17]

Lumadue, Arle 9 '

Lunar, Brian 12

Ly, Thang 12

Lynch, Kevin 11

Lynch, Kyle 88, 13

Lyons, Sultan 11

arching Band per-
formed their selec
tions during half

time.

Macek, Jerry 19.

Mack. Antwan 11

Mack, Caroline 11

Macleod, Brian 16i

Madden, Sarah 16!l

Mahle, Christina 12.

Mahovlic, Christian 52, 12'

Maines, Tamara 13'

Majercik, Carle 43, 162, 17'

Majorettes 2

Malaney, Dana 12-

Malnar, Michael 13'

Malone, Damon 13'

Malone, Karnita 12'

Manburg, Marc 9i'

Mance, Jozefina 45, 16;

Mannarino, Stacy 13

Mansperger, Ellen 23, 25, 28, 41, 47
49,50,52,53,54,56, 162, 179

Marcelli, Caria 16:;

Marcelli, Christina 11

Marcelli, Joe 30, 12'

Marchuk, Jane 17'

Marchuk, Samuel 162, 19'

Marcu, Steven 80, 98, 20i

Marek, Shannon 19

Maria, Bernardo 13i

Marincek, Tracy 19

Mahnelli, Melissa 138, 162, 201, 20-

Mahnelli, Stacey 11

Maroli, Diane 18!'

Marotta, Michael J 11

Linda M. Turchilv

Linda,

Congratulation.s! We are very

proud of you. Good Luck on

everything you plan to do.

Love Always,

Mom. Steven, Grandma &

Grandpa

Vlarron, Nathaniel 25, 28, 37, 47, 138

Vlarsh, Kathy 98, 200

Vlarteletti, Tatiana ....5, 6, 18, 41, 52,
53, 84, 130, 138, 162, 180, 182, 191,
196,219

Vlartiletti, Tati 176

\yiartin, Bonika 57, 162, 180, 182

\/lartin, Monique 124

^/lartincic, Anthony 86

\/larunowsl<i, Aubrey 1 1 1

^/larunowski, Kelly 43, 162

^/larusic, Anthony 68, 162, 180

^/larusic, Joseph 124

(/lasek, David 124, 192

\Aasek. Jennifer 43, 162, 180, 182

^/lason, Michael 124

^/lasterson, James 163, 180, 195

i/lasterson, Katie 111

i/Iathis, Tommie 181

i/latko, Allan 98

i/latlock. Tiffany 124

i/lattson, Angelyn 40, 52, 111

i/laurer, Kimberly 30, 111

i/laurer, Margaret 30, 45, 59, 163,

176, 180, 182,201,204

i/laxwell, Brian 1 1 1

i/laxwell, Charles 138, 194, 195

i/laxwell, Ricky 124

i/lay, Patrick 138, 188

\/laynard, Jason 124

i/lazar, Maria 124

i/lazzei, Lillian ....52, 56, 70, 71. 138,
>01 , 204

i/lc Cants, Altonio 43, 78, 138

i/lcCarthy, Kevin 124, 188

i/lc Cartney, Kevin 124

*/lc Closkey, Dina 138

i/lcClure, Lura 112

i/lc Cluskey, Thomas 163

i/lcCoy, Angelo 112

»/lc Coy, Antone 124

i/lc Coy, Tameka 124

»/lcCray, D'Hiati' 124, 196

i/lcCreight, Jason 21, 40, 59, 73,

138, 192

i/lcCreight, Jennifer 25,28, 112

i/lcCreight, Selena ...30, 31, 79, 124
i/lc Crone, Joseph 7, 1 7, 21 , 73, 1 60,
163, 180, 182, 188,219

\/lc Cune, Shona 89, 112

i/lc Dougal, Rashaun 25, 26, 28, 124

i/lc Duffle, Shannon 163

i/lc Ewen, Sharon 124

i/lc Ghee, Deliska 195

I/lc Ginnis, Lakisha 112

i/lc Griff, Latonia 30, 124

i/lc Guckin, Sean P 46, 124, 138

i/lcGuinnes, Michael 163

i/lc Guinness, Bill 4

i/lc Guinness, Catherine ..71, 82, 83,
112

i/lc Guinness, Katie 19

i/lc Guinness, Michael 41, 44, 180

Mc Guinness, William 199, 218

Mc Kay, Christopher 138

Mc Kee, Justin 6, 68, 138

Mc Kinney, Darnea 6, 66, 79, 124

Mc Laughlin, Judy 98, 200

Mc Michael, Jewvon 78, 79, 163

Mc Millan, Michael 112

Mc Neill, Michael 86, 87, 138, 188

McLaughlin, Robert 92

Medak, Anthony 112

Meden, Lori 71, 82, 83, 112

Meden, Stacey 9, 52, 82, 138

Meden, Stacy 21,70, 82,83, 140,

189

Medlen, Brian 1 12

Medved, DaiA/n55, 72, 163, 167, 180,
189

Medved, Tina 138

Medvick, William 92

Meeks, Christopher 138

Meeks, Dameon 112

Meeks, Gary 57, 78, 80, 163, 190

Meier, Nicole 8, 71, 124

Melaragno, John 138

Mellen, Edie 98, 194

Melnyk, Jennifer 195, 196, 199

Melton, Lorrie 112

Melton, Rhonda 124

Memories Divider 196

Meros, Angela 112

Meros, Danno 2, 76, 163, 180

Merril, Timothy 138

Merritt, Christopher 124

Meyers, Carol 98

Meyers, Maureen 42, 163, 180

Meyers, Michael 124

Meyers, Scott 182

Mezzacappa, Christopher 112

Miceli, Carlo 112

Miceli, Mary Jane 98

Michael, Tina 138

Miezin, Megan 30, 112

Mihalic, Daniel 112, 138

Mihalic, Kathy 70, 71

Mihalic, Kristen 9, 52, 70, 83, 104,

138, 189

Mihalic, Margaret 82, 83, 112

Mihalic, Margy 71, 81

Mihalic, Meredith .... 17, 70, 152, 163,

180, 182, 189

Miklavcic, Angela .51, 58, 71, 82, 83,

112

Miklowski, Janeen 40, 24

Milavec, Erin 112

Milicevic, Mark 112

Miller, Cecilia.... 2, 43, 52, 57, 70, 71,
130, 138, 140

Miller, Demarco 125

Miller, Douglas 112

Miller, Jane 138

Miller, Raymond 86, 125

Minach, Diane 98

Mingle, Brent 86, 138, 188

Davong Vannarath

Davong,

We love you. We are very proud
to have a daughter as dear as you.
You are very special to us, and we
love you with all our heart. Our
love for you will always be near.
Love, Mom and Dad

Minich, Christine ...30, 163, 180, 183

Miocic, Paul 175

Miocic, Suzanna 125

Miranda, Courtney 138

Miranda, David 112

Miranda, Rosalyn . 3, 52, 53, 61 , 1 1 6,
125,219

Miskinis, Aldona 98

Mitcham, Rochelle 112

Mitchell, Chandrielle 163

Mitchell, Lynnette 18, 30, 31, 112,

181

Mitchell, Monesha 31, 163

Mlac, Christie 152, 163, 180,201,

204

Model U. N 44

Mogyorody, Patricia 3, 25, 26, 33,

163, 167, 175, 180, 183

Molakakis, Christopher 125

Monge, Melanie 138

Monroe, Tigie 57

Montagner, Julie . . 1 4, 20, 21 , 30, 41 ,
42, 45, 52, 54, 59, 70, 163, 189, 196,
219

Montani, Ray 98

Montgomery, Michael J 84, 138

Mooney, Ben ....9, 25, 28, 32, 37.51,
86, 168

Mooney, Benjamin 125

Moore, Debra 125

Moore, James 112

Moore, Joseph 112

Moore, Priest 163

Moore, Shannon 58, 125

Moore, Thomas 138

Moore, Tia 125

Morgan, Rebecca 163

Moriarty, Timothy 112

Morris, Carrie 130, 138

Morris, Gregory 112

Morris, Herbert 165

Morris, Katie 58, 98, 101,200

Morris, Rayond 86, 165, 180, 192

Morris Jr., Jeffrey 125, 188

Morrison, Hallie 43, 165

Morrison, Jim 112

Morrison, Terrance 138

Mosby, Todd 112

Moses, Michelle 84, 112

Moses, Stephanie 142

Motiejunas, Regina 40, 112

Moushey, Martin 165, 188

Mowell, Brian 125

MoiA/ell, Shawn 105, 131, 138

Moyer, Brian 138

Moyer, Kelly ...14, 15,25,28.51,89,
104, 138

Mueller, John 138

Mukavetz, Michael 73, 112

Mulaney, Dana 190

Mulhall, Heather 51

Mullins, Avery 112

Munici, Nicole 138

Muscarella, Kathy 191

Muzinic, Elizabeth 30, 35, 41, 42,

138, 195.201

Myles, Wendy 165, 180, 182

Mytrosevich. Catherine 112

Mytrosevich, Lisa 30, 138, 165

fewspaper... Survey,
brought current infor-
mation to the student
body.

Nadvornik, Shannon 125

Nagode, Meghan 51, 112

Nagode, Melissa 58, 138

Nagy, Michael .84, 85, 165, 180, 190

Nainiger, Daniel 112

Nainiger, William 125, 190

Naro III, James 125, 188

National Honor Society 54

Neal, Maria 125

Negrelli, Jolie 43, 165

Nehrig, Sarah ...2, 30, 34, 40, 42, 57,
89, 138, 195

Nesbett, Andrew 112

Neurohr, Christopher 112

Neurohr, Jeremy 138

Newell, Kevin 125

Newsom, Eric 138

Newsome, Andrew 6, 68, 165

Newsome, Brian 46, 112, 147

Newsome, Julie Ann 112

Nickell, Heather 69, 81, 112

Nickell, Laura 52, 56, 60, 61, 165,

180

Nicolosi, Mark 112

Nicolosi, Stephen 138

Niebes, Carole 98

Nielsen, Margaret 98

Niemann, Shaunda 125

Nocera, Michael 125, 188

Nolan, Chet 64

Nolan, John 188

Nolden, James 112

Norman, Carl 112

Norman, Carmeesha 112

Norman, Takia 138

Norris, Adam 138

Norton, Christopher 33, 138, 165,

195, 197

Norton, William 112

Nosan, Joseph 86, 188

Nosan, Mary 138

Nosse, Larry 190

Novae, Kenneth 204

Novak, Kenneth 20, 21, 38, 165, 201

Novak, Kory 125, 188

Novak, Laura 71, 112

Novak, Marie 165

Novickis, Rick 179

Nowosielski, James 139

Nugent, Michael 139

pen House gave the
parents a chance to
talk with their

' student's teachers.

O'Brien, Daniel 125

O'Brien. Janet 125

O'Connor, Nick 125

O'Hara, Trisha 60, 112

O'Keefe, llese 42, 125

O'Neill, Martin 10, 139, 188

Olszewski, Laurie 125, 195

Olympiad, Science 48

Orazen, Meghan 61, 112

Orbanic, Doloris 112

Orchestra 29

Orgovan, Matthew. ..42, 52, 139, 188

Orlando, Marc 112

Oroz, Helena 44,52, 59, 72, 139,

142, 179

Orsulic, Silvia 165, 201, 205

Osredkar, Diane 125

Index

Osredkar. Michael 112

Ostrander, Carrie 165, 183

Ostrander, William 112

Prom is a time where
students like to show
off their clothes.

P. A. Announcers 36

Padavick, April 125

Padavick, Sherry 139

Pae, Steven 125

Pagonis. Despina 139

Palla Riva, Domenic 112

Palmer, Laquita 139

Papo, Nicholas 139

Papo, Ricky 35, 113

Papp, Erika 139

Parey, Christine 42. 89, 125, 190

Parey, Melissa 25, 26, 42, 51, 54, 58,

89, 165, 167, 175. 180, 183

Parise, Cara 2, 43, 69, 104, 139, 191

Parisi, Nicole 113

Parker, Cindy 125

Parnne DeAngelo, Sally 194

Parsons, William 34, 139, 188

Paskert, Joan 45, 98

Pasquale. Ben 92. 183

Patel, Minalben 125

Patouhas. Leonidas 125

Patrick. Shevaughn 125

Patrons 200

Patterson, Charles 51, 125, 168

Patterson, Katherine ....7, 24, 25, 26,
28,29,51,53,56, 165, 168, 175,
180,219

Patterson, Nicole 165

Patton. Damon 165

Paul, Judy 98

Pavicic. Paul 80, 113

Pawlowski. Adam 98

Payne. Sarah 30, 139

Peacock, Bobby 113

Peacock, Chamika 139, 191

Pearson, Pepe 12, 30. 64, 78, 98,

131, 139, 190

Pearson, Raeshaun 6, 190

Pecnik, Renee 3, 41, 125

Pedersen, Patti 92

Peer Tutors 42

Pekol, Julie 82. 165. 182

Pekol, Nancy 71. 83, 110, 113

Pelz, Joshua 139

Penny, Lynnette 25

Penny, Teresa 166

Pennyman. Anitra 105

Peoples, Bryan 64, 84, 166, 190

Peoples, Latosha 113

Peppercorn, Dr. Donald 126

Peralta. Christine 125

Peredne, Irma 125

Perez, Frank 92

Perez, Jo-Rita 98

Perme, Raymond 166

Perovsek, Christopher 175

Perry, Joseph 139, 188

Perry, Lynnette 26. 29. 83, 139

Perry. Scott 125, 188

Perusek, Adam 113

Pesek, Chris 68

214

Index

Pesek. Gregory 68, 125

Peters, Matthew 139

Peterson, De Mario 125

Petrasko, Jason 52, 142, 166

Petrick, Kimberly 60

Petrik, Deborah 98

Petrik, Karl 166

Petrik, Kimberly 113

Petrovic, Robert 98, 200

Petrowski, Brian 139

Petrowski, Melissa 125

Petterson, Michael ..31. 64, 166, 190

Pettit, Matthew 113

Petty, Angela 113

Pfahl, Ben 190

Pfahl, Devanie 139

Pfahl, Nicholas 76, 113

Pfeifer, Scott 139, 201

Phillips, Gina 61, 113

Phillips, Lakisha 84, 113

Phillips, Nicole 139

Phillips II, Nathaniel 28, 31, 139

Phillips Jr., Alphonzo 139

Phillis, Jason 188, 196

Phipps. Karen 195

Phoumyyoth, Soulydeth 113

Picard, Danielle 125

Picozzi, Jennifer 43, 166

Pierce, Justin 139

Pierce, Lakesha 139, 166

Pierce, Rachel E ..8, 52, 71, 89, 125,
191

Pignatiello, Roy 66, 82, 98. 200

Pike. Lisa 71,81, 113

Pikus. Catherine 125, 189

Pikus, Katie 61

Pikus. Michael 113

Pikus. Rachel 166

Pinzarroni, Christina 189

Pirich, Brent 113

Pittman, Tiruss 125

Pla, Sally 98

Play, Fall 34

Play, Holiday 35

Podboy Jr., James 113

Poderzay, Jennifer 125

Podmore, David 74, 166, 190

Podmore, Debbie 41, 59, 69, 130,

139

Polis, Vallery 113

Pollard, Tameka 139, 166

Pomiecko, Ginger ....52, 54, 55, 166,
201, 205

Pope, Jason 131, 139

Popovic, Sean J 166

Popp, Angelina 43, 166

Porch, Joaneice 113

Post, Jessica 125

Potokar, Wendy 2, 70, 98, 102

Powalie, Melissa 12, 14, 15, 59, 166,
175, 182, 195,201,205

Powaski, Ronald 98

Powell, Anthony 139

Powell, Timothy 139

Powers, Don 113

Praznovsky, Kristy 113

Prejean, Suzanne 113

Presot, Jim 43, 68, 91, 98

Prestigomo, Robert 113

Preston, William 28, 32, 125

Price, James 73, 125

Primosch, Lisa 30, 78, 139

Proctor, Kendra 113

Prodan, Nino 40, 139

Przybysz, Christopher 175

Puglia, Christine 60, 84, 190

Pupo, Winny 113

Pursley, F Jason 166

Keaching for a goal
should be important
for every student.

Radachy, Karen 191

Radolovic, Paul 40, 113

Raia, Anthony 113

Raicevich, Mike 73, 98, 182

Rainey, Rosalyn 31, 113

Ramey, Theresa 113

Ramlow, Barbara ..5, 22, 41, 98, 200
Ramlow, Robert ....84, 101, 190, 200

Ramos, Angela 113

Ramsey, Tanisha 113

Ransaw, Nakia 45, 166

Rasheed, Ameenah 71, 84, 113

Ray, Kacie 43, 46, 139

Raymond, Carey 110, 113

Reagen, Daniela 128

Reaves, Ericka 113

Redden, Ronnie 76

Reed, Melanie 29, 128

Reed, Michelle 194, 195

Reed, Willie 64, 139

Reese, Janoris 128

Reichert, Robert 166

Reichman, Adam .64. 166. 188, 201,
205

Reidel, Denise 195

Reiter, Ericia 113

Reksten, James 139

Renfroe, Kory 128

Renftle, David 113

Reno, Charles 101, 103

Repko, Allison 41, 59, 69, 139

Repko, Amy 72, 116, 128,219

Respress, Derrick 80, 113

Rettger, Laura 45, 128

Revilla, Douglas 80, 113

Rezolla, Mike 64

Rhodes, Lisa 139

Richardson, Wyley 139

Richardt, Chnstopher J 128

Richmond, Wendy 166, 180, 182

Riedel, Denise 191

Riek, Stephen 48, 52, 128

Riggar, Christopher 169

Riha, Michael 30, 50, 169, 201

Ringfield, Walter 113

Rios, Rosanna 128

Risko, Deborah 189

Roberts, Alana ..25,28,31, 113, 146

Roberts, Ann 101

Robinson, Jill 113

Robinson, Nickeesha 113

Rocquemore, Cherese 31, 113

Rodriguez, Joe 101

Rogers, Renee 113

Rogers, Robert 128, 188

Rogers Jr., Wilson 139

Rogonjic, Mate 16£

Rogonjic, Stjepan 1151

Roll, Robert 52,88, 175 1

Rollins, Edward 13£

Rosberg, Robert 113

Rose, Kenneth 36, 169, 182, 183

Rose. Mary 101

Roster, Lori 8S

Roth, Eric 169

Roth, Mark 113

Roth, Paul 74, 16S|

Rowe, Amanda 72, 169, 201, 205 j

Rozic, Tony 86, 139, 14cl

Rucker, Ronald 128|

Rudder, Debbie 101 '

Rudy, Tim 188'

Ruggeri, Anne 195'

Rusack, Kevin 139'

Russ, Kyle. 43, 61,69, 104, 139, 189'

Russo, Dominic 113|

Russo, Joyce 101 '

Russo, Michael 1281

Russo, Tony 93'

Rutti, Timothy 128'

Rychlik, Melissa 169, 18C

occer players got
their kicks by boot-
ing a ball around.

S.A.D.D 4S

Sabel, Kimberly ...169, 180, 182,202

Sabo, Stephanie 113

Sabur, Esau 175

Sacko, Liesel 43, 60, 139

Sadler, Andrew ... 169, 180, 202, 205
Sadler, Angela 57, 69, 128, 189, 219

Sadowsky, Joyce ^0V

Sakatch, Joseph 175;

Sakatch, Rebecca 43, 60, 138|

Salisbury, Christina 40, 52, 128'

Sallach, Fred 101

Salopek, Joseph 73, 84, 169, 18C

Salupo, Marie 30, 51, 75, 113

Salupo, Mamie 195

Salvatore, Alicia 46, 139

Samsa, Jason 25, 28, 142

Sanborn, Sandy 101,20C|

Sanderson, James 142|

Sarpolis, Lauren 52, 1421

Sas, James 12, 54, 64, 66, 169, 188 '
219

Sas, Jessica 71, 113

Sas Jr., James T 202,205'

Sattler, Greg 101 1

Saunders, Paris 142!

Sawyer, Damion 113

Sawyer, Sandy 142

Saywell, Kim 3C

Scaife, Heather 48, 142

Scarniench, John 30, 128, 195

Scerbovsky, Steven 11c

Scheurman, Keith 19£|

Robert Welch

Bob.

Congratulations. I am so very
proud of you. I wish you success
and happiness always.
Love. Mom

Scheurman, Lauren ...20, 58, 60, 61,
169, 180,202,205

Schiavoni, Maria 71, 128, 189

Schill, Kevin 142

j Schilling, Jennifer 142

Schmeling, Bette 54, 101, 200

Schmidt, Kim 191

Schneider, Terese M 43, 86, 142,

189

Schniegenberg, Christopher 113

Schossler, Cheryl 101

Schoval, Kim 30, 31,61, 128, 189

Schroder, Christopher 113

Schultz, Donata 38, 101

sSchultz, Heather 45

Schultz, Kathleen 114

iSchultz, Kimberly 43, 60, 142

ISchultz, Tammi 142

Schuiz, Dennis 21

|;Schulz, Dustin 169

chuiz. Heather 48, 128

ichulz, Lindsey 128

ichumer, Nicole 89, 114

tehuster, Kenneth ..74, 84, 128, 190
Schwartz, Helene...20, 69, 127, 128,
195

Schwenke, Pete 101, 191

Scoggan, William 90, 92, 97

iScott, Carissa 29, 58, 128, 191

jScott, Randall 1 14

|Scott, Samuel 114

'Seawright, Samuel 43, 78, 142

Sederholm, Seth 48, 128

■ISedmak, Edward 44, 169

iSedmak, Tom 195

Sedmek, Kristina 114

jSegulin, Mickey 38, 101

Seitried, Nicholas 51, 168, 188

Selvaggio, Nick 90, 101

iSen, Anton 169

ISenger, Gary 142

! Senior Awards 197

'Senior Divider 146

Senior Prom 198

Senior Talent Night 196

Seper, Victor 169, 180

Sergo, Christina 142

jSergo, Lino 114

Sergo, Patricia 128

Serra, Paul 12, 101, 188,200

jSeverino, Janet 101

Seymour, Ron 92

Shamp, James 64, 84, 169, 190

jShamp, Jim 84

j Shank, Mary 69

jShantery, Bryan 43, 169, 180

Sharp, Carrie. ...9, 28, 29, 32, 40. 51,
j114

Sharp, La Resha 128

iSharp, Laura 101

Sharpe, Carrie 25

Sharpe, Katrina 29, 82, 83, 128

Sharpe, Trina 82

Shaw Jr., Brent 114

Shea, Kelly 128, 189

Sheck, Michael 101

Shock, Patricia 28, 142

Sheck, Patty 25, 104

Sheesley, Brenda 169

Sheesley, Maarlena 114

Shelton, Christie 142

Shenk, Mary 69, 128

Shepherd. Theodore 143

Sheridan, Elaine 101, 200

Sheridan, Paula 101

Sherrod, Alicia 114

Shields, Anthony 170

Shields, Jeffrey 114

Shields, Jodi 30, 128, 190

Shippitka, Melanie 3, 59, 60, 89. 128,
142, 189

Sholtis, Matthew 170

Shore Center Barber & Style Shop
122

Short, Deshaun 76, 77, 170

Short, Shawn 57

Shrader, Rebecca 143

Shuskey, Chad 80, 114

Shuskey, Todd ...33, 34, 36, 59, 168,
170, 176, 183, 194, 195, 197, 202,
205

Shy, Dorian 143

Sidak, Colleen 114

Sidhu, Jeremy 1 14

Siedler, Ronald 73, 170, 180, 188

Siefried, Nicholas 128

Simenc, Jennifer 167, 170

Simmons, Gregory 88, 143

Simpson, Jim 101

Sims, Shavonne 114

Singleton, Dina 1 14

Siplock, Amanda 28, 58, 128

Siplock, Nathan 38, 170, 180

Skandul. Mario 170

Skrab. Suzanne 45, 50, 170, 180.

202

Skuly, Nicole 143

Slade, Renee 114

Slade Jr., Richard 68, 79, 128

Slamic, Steven 114

Slaughter, Dwayne 170

Slaughter, Kenneth 114

Slaughter, Robin 143

Slaughter Jr., Raymel 80, 114

Slaybaugh, Holly ....45, 59, 170, 180,
183

Slogar, Elizabeth 42, 54, 59, 170.

180,219

Slogar, Nicholas 114

Smayda, Emily 194, 195

Smerdel, Kellie 114

Smiaiek, Charles 52, 143, 188

Smiaiek, Jaime 75

Smiaiek, Jamie 52, 75, 114

Smiciklas, Ebon 114

Smith, Alfonso 114

Tenneshia P. Whatley

Dear Tenneshia.

We know children are a gift

from God. What a special gift

He has given us in you.

Love Always,

Mom and Dad

Smith. Angelic 114

Smith. Antonio 143

Smith, Bob 101

Smith, Bonnie 60, 61, 101

Smith, Brandon 143

Smith, Brenda 25, 28, 32, 114

Smith, Demetnus 143

Smith, Devilin 80, 114

Smith, Donovan 37, 69, 143. 192

Smith. Elaine 25. 143

Smith, Erin 72, 86, 104, 143, 189

Smith, Formeka 114

Smith, Jeffrey 170

Smith, Jennifer 114

Smith, Kelly 71, 81,82,83, 114

Smith, Latonya ....14, 15. 57, 84, 170

Smith, Mathew 114

Smith, Michael 46, 84, 114

Smith, Wayne 47, 101, 114

Snell, William 128

Snitzky, Wayne 128

Soccer 68

Softball 189

Soltesz. Frank 101, 190, 200

Sophomores 116

Soric. Meiko 128

Soutar, Heather 143

Spada, Maria 40. 170

Sparks, Sheldon 143

Speakman, Heather 114

Speakman, Lynda 128

Spencer. Zachary 143

Spiga. Barbara 101

Spivey. Jason 114

Sports Divider 62

Springer. Anthony 131. 143. 188

Springer. Barb 101

Sroka. Steve 134

Stadler. Veronica 102

Stambaugh. Eric 114

Stanic, Kurt 3, 92, 199

Stanton, Tachara 114

Starling, Ramon 143

Stauffer, Marc 28, 47, 128

Steele. Lisa 52, 72

Steele, Lisabeth 143

Steele's Garage 1 10

Steelman, Olen 128, 190

Stepic. Michael 143

Sterl. Elizabeth 114

Sterl, Joseph 40, 170, 180, 192

Stern, Erin 30, 31, 114

Sterrick, Kevin 37, 143

Stewart. Jacinda 114

Stewart. Latell 114

Stewart. Vanya 143. 191

Stillings. Mark 143

Stitt, Bina B 104, 128, 191

Stobierski Jr., Thomas 114

Stobinski, Judith 102

Stocum. Aaron 143

Stocum. Benjamin 1 14

Strbac. Mark 175

Strbac. Maureen 175

Streiff. Frederick 32.88, 114

Strickland. Carmen 128

Stroberg, Dana 114

Struna, Bonnie .... 170. 180, 183, 202

Strunk, Joseph 33, 128

Stubbs, Laneka 128

Stuber, Amy 128

Student Council 59

Student Council Ad 206

Student Life Divider 8

Students Against Violating the Earth

Suchy, Michelle 70, 71. 143. 191

Sugar. Igor 79, 80. 114

Sukis. Donald 114

Sullivan. Kala 143

Summerfield, Michael 76, 114

Summers, Sir Kimberly 114

Sumpter, Kimberlly 82, 143, 191

Sunoco, Euclid 127

Survey 40

Susnjara, Tony 170

Sustarsic, Angela 170

Sustarsic, Anthony 73, 143

Sustarsic, Paula ..25, 26, 27, 61, 128

Sustin, Michael 102

Sustin, Mike 69, 191

Swain, Devanta 30

Swan, Mark 76, 170

Swearingen. Kimberly 3, 171, 189

Sweet. Joe 188

Swimming 88

Swope. Peter 72

Swyt. Michael 88, 89, 128

Sylvia, Luciana 143

Sylvia. Natalie 128

Symphonic Concert Band 28

SztuI, Vincent 171. 188. 202. 211

Talent Night gave stu-
dents an opportunity to
show off their abilities.

Taliaferro. Carlos 114

Tamburrino. Kristen 129

Taplin. Jennifer 114

Taplin. Jill 59, 171, 180. 202

Taylor, Desmond 129

Taylor, Ebony S 31, 38, 60, 143, 191,
196

Taylor, Latina 129

Taylor, Lawrence 114

Taylor, Mark 24. 28. 32. 171. 180.

183

Taylor. Trina 42

Taylor Jr.. Ronald 114

Tekavec, Joseph 143

Telich, Courtney 38, 58, 129

Tennis. Boy's 192

Tennis. Girl's 72

Tepley. Matthew 114

Tepley. Robert 84. 143. 190

Termino. Joe 25

Tetter. Jennifer 114

Theme 2

Thomas. Bruce 129

Thomas. Peter 115

Thomas. Renee ...2,43, 60, 61, 104.
143. 191

Thomas. Robert 143

Thomas. Shawn 68, 171, 180

Thomas, Yolanda 143

Thompson, Andrew 25. 28. 143

Thompson. Becky 189

Thompson, Cheryl 115

Thompson, Darryl L 171

Thompson, Rebecca 45, 171, 180

Thompson, Shaun 64

Thompson, Shawn 7, 64, 76. 77, 171,
180, 190, 197

Thurman. Anitra D 129

Thurman, Anthony 115

Tillinghast, Craig 129

Index

Tilton, Stephanie 102

Timm. James 171

Timmons, James 171, 183

Timmons, Timera 143

Tingley, Steven 86, 87, 143

Tinker. Karin 143

Tisdale, Timil<a N 30, 129

Tizzano, Diane 24, 25, 28, 30, 32.

102,200

Tkac, Carol 52, 102

Tobin. Erin 20

Toigo, Joseph 115

Toler. Gene 143

Tolo, Dragen 129

Tolo, Zeljko 143, 171

Tomaro, Frank 171

Tomasi, Lou 84, 85, 191

Tomasic, Monica 191

Tomazic, Brian 57, 143

Tomazic, Monica 57, 75, 84, 171

Tome. Mark 143

Tomino, Joseph 28, 32, 115

Tomsic, Michael ...25, 28. 32. 37, 88,
143, 196

Tomu, Mark 143

Toney, Aundray 175

Tonn, Rosemarie 102

Torrelli, Chris 48, 102

Torzewski, Doug 64, 142

Torzewski, Douglas 143

Torzewski, Peggy 101, 102, 164

Tot, Aleksandar 129

Toth. Jaime 115

Toth, Michael 143, 171

Touschner, Karen 18, 129

Track. Boy's 190

Track, Girl's 191

Track, Indoor 84

Trap, Vuong (Fran) 115

Tratnik, Christina 48, 60, 129

Travolta. John 115

Trimmer, Scott 171, 180

Trocheck, Jaimeson 129

Trochek, Jaimeson 188

Troy, Kevin 143

Trzcinski, Angela 171

Tucceri, Joseph 76, 1 15

Tucci, Julie 171

Tucker. Naja 144

Tucker, Shaw/n 171, 180

Tufts, Charmaine 115

Tuggle, Tamika 144

Turchik, Linda 19, 171, 189, 202.

212. 219

Turek. Joanne 171

Turk, Michael 42, 50, 76, 77, 144

Turk, Patricia 102

Turkall, Cori 189, 196

Turkall, Dennis 79. 102, 188

Turner. Dawn 30,31, 115

Turner, Ivy 144, 180

Tyree, Kevin 131, 144

Tyson, Brandon 190

Qnderclassmen spend
much of their time
thinking about be-
coming a senior.

U, Su Yong 44, 48, 62, 72, 173

216

Index

Uchbar, Leann2, 21, 57, 70, 71, 141,
144. 191, 196

Udovich, Brian 52, 68, 129

Ujcich, Cynthia ..18, 28, 38, 122, 173

Underclass Divider 104

Urh, Martha 35, 129

Ursich, Gabrielle 173, 180

Usaj, Anton 68, 115

farsity Chorale put on
several enjoyable
shows for the students
and parents.

Valentic, Ivica 173

Van Hess, David 41

Van Ho, Adam. ..24, 25, 28, 144, 192

Van Ho, Tara 25, 26, 115

Van Ho., K. F 92

Van Tilburg, Yolanda 115

Vannarath, Davong 17, 43, 173, 202,
213

Vanya, Debi 190

Varga, Bozidar 1 15

Vargo, Brian 73, 144, 188

Vargo, Shannon 115

Vargo, Sue 61, 115

Varnju, Bridgette 127, 129

Varsity Chorale 33

Vasconcellos, Beatrix 75, 144

Vaslavsky, Steven 36, 37, 144

Vaughn, Crystal 129

Vencius, Johnny 115

Verch, Anthony 86, 129

Verrocchi, David 115

Vicic, Tammi 25, 58, 104, 144

Vicic, Todd 32

Vidra, Michael 115

Vihtelic, Michael 115

Virant, Denice 159, 173, 182

Voices of New Life Gospel Choir ..31

Volleyball 70

Voipe, Brenda 58, 115

Von Benken, Bill. ..53, 102, 182, 183,

200,219

Von Sick, Amy .... 16, 43, 56, 59, 144,

178

Vucic, Kresimir 144

Vuyancih, William 78, 79, 144

«orld events influ-
enced what
student's thought.

Wagner, David 144

Wagner, Jeanette 144

Wagner, William 144

Wai Napolo 58

Wakkila, Jaime 144

Walczak, Bryan 173

Walczak, Leah 40, 52, 72, 129

Walczak, Michael 40, 59. 73, 144,

192

Walden, Christana 20

Walden, Kristana 21, 173

Walker, Charles 129

Walker, Mark 115

Walker, Thomas 129

Walker, Tony 192

Wallace, Joseph 129

Wallette, Jodi 89

Wallette, Jody 173, 191

Wallette, Karl. ..75, 89, 126. 129, 191
Walsh. Kathleen .. 173, 180, 183, 202

Walsh, Phyllis 102

Walsmith, Bob 102, 183

Waltermire, Michael ..25, 28, 32, 129

Walters, Elizabeth 25, 26, 129

Walton, Caphecia 173

Wandersleben, Eric 195

Wang, Wendy 194, 195

Ward, Damien 115

Ward, Michael 175

Ware, Damon 144

Ware, Raquel 144

Wargo, Melanie 173

Warik, Kevin 115, 129

Warman, Connie 102, 200

Was, Jennifer 129

Washington, Andrea 81, 129

Waters, Roger 144

Watson, Cory 7,60,81, 115

Weber, Adam 144

Weems, Angel 30, 129

Wein, Margaret 105, 144

Wein, Mary 38, 42, 54, 1 05, 1 31 , 1 73
Welch, Robert 43, 173, 180, 202, 214

Welsh, Cynthia 144

Welsh, Jacquelyn 144, 173

Wenderoth, Michelle 129

Wenderoth, Ronald 144, 188

Wensing, Dan 102

West, A Mark 175

West, Josiah 115

Westphal, Megan 71,89, 115

Whatley, Tenneshia .... 173, 202, 215

Wheeler, Stacie 115

Wheriey, Richard ....40, 48, 102, 200
White, Carrie ....42, 60, 61, 144, 189,
219

White, Kenya 31, 173

White, LaGina 115

White, Mary 102, 200

White, Tamika 83, 144

Whittaker, Jeffrey 115

Whittaker, Sarah 35, 53, 129, 219

Whittington, Warden 115

Wiggins, Jason 115

Wilburn, Shantee 115

Wiley, Ramone 80

Willet Jr.. James 84,85, 190

Willett Jr., James 129

Williams, Andrea 104, 144, 191

Williams, Anton 43, 173

Williams, Carol 102

Williams, Chenise T 115

Williams, Daleah 129

Williams, Darnell 115

Williams, Jacqueline 115

Williams, Michelle 115

Williams, Rashaan 144

Williams Jr., Billie 129

Williams Jr., Daniel 115

Willingham, Bruce 76, 77, 144

Willis, James 144

Willis, Jonathan 115

Willoughby, Lisa 129

Willrich, Richard 173

Wilson, Amy 55, 144

Wilson, Charles 129

Wilson, Jeremy 86, 115

Wilson, Justin 115

Wilson, Keby 14, 173

Wilson, Kevin 15, 84

Wilson, Melissa ....33, 45, 53, 59, 89,
174, 180,202

Wilson, Tenia 20, 144

Wilson, Tina 144

Winterfest 20

Winton, Heather 115

Wise, Stephen 175

Witczak, Martin ..28, 32, 44, 52, 144,
181, 196,219

Witczak, Michael 197

Witt, Michelle 174

Witten, Dannika 129

Witten, Nichole 98, 144

Wittine, Jonathan 115

Woide, Jason 68, 174, 180

Wojdak, Jeremy 38, 54, 131, 174

Wolchko, Jennifer 24, 25, 28, 42, 50,
53, 54, 56, 58, 104, 168, 172, 174,
181,219

Wolchko, Margaret 30, 42, 58, 75,

129, 168

Wolenski, Jennifer 3, 174

Wolenski, Kathleen 129

Wolf, James 129

Wolf, Mary 89, 115

Woodworth, Shannon 115

Wooten, Narketa 31

Workman, Steve 197

Wrestling 76

Wright, Brandi 55, 115

Wright, Damon 129, 144

Wright, Dana 129

Wright, Martay 144

Wynn, Richard 115'

tuppie generation
president takes of-
fice in 1993.

Yanni, Anthony 197

Yocum, Robert 93, 140

Yoe, Bob 190

York, Dick 75, 102, 191

Young, Kathleen 19, 174

Young, Valehe 129

Yurcich, Michael . 1 2, 64, 78, 79, 1 31 ,
144, 188

too opened the Rain
Forest during the
Fall of 1992.

Zagore, Deborah 129

Zaharija, Denis 144

Zahtila, Melissa 144

Zahursky, Stephen ...43, 78, 80, 140,
142, 144, 188

Zajec, Anita 159, 174, 181

Zakrajsek, Christine 144

Zakrajsek, Janeen 72

Zaiar, Catherine 144

Zdesar, James 78, 79, 144, If

Zdesar, Jeff 78

Zdesar, Joe 80

Zdesar, Joseph 115

Zdrilic, Mariana 45, 174, 181

Zeitz, Adam 115

Zele, Therese 129

Zelenskas, Jennifer 129

Zeman, Gina ....56, 61, 69, 122, 129.
189

Zemba, Maria 12S

Zevnik, Kristina 81, 115

Zevnik, Terrence 86, 174

Zevnik, Terry 86

Zielinski, Rachel 25, 28, 55, lit

Zivnoska, Christine 3, 25, 26, 27

148, 174, 175, 191, 196

Zorko, Lisa 11J

Zrim, Mark 11J

Zubek, Brett 80, 11J

Zubizarreta, Judy 102, 20C

Zupancic, David 144, 186

Zupancic, Robert 11f

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(31 n ^^m^rtam

WILLIAM M. Mc GUINNESS

April 27, 1945--November 29, 1992

Euclid High School from 1970 to 1992

English Teacher 1970-1979

English Department Chairman 1977-1979

Unit Principal 1979-1984

Associate Principal 1984-1986

Principal 1986-1992

Supervisor of Curriculum/Vocational Educational 1992

Mr. Mc Guinness' accomplishments were many. As a measure of the man, these accomplishments matched his
actual imposing stature, reflecting his deep love and affection for the students and staff members of Euclid High
School and the citizens of Euclid.

As a resident of Euclid, his adopted city, he encouraged both students and staff members to reach out into the
larger community of the city to show citizens that Euclid High School had a heart big enough to care about all of
Euclid. Whether it was the annual Community Halloween Party for small children, the special matinee perfor-
mances of Big Show for senior citizens, the Christmas holiday plays for second graders, in both parochial and
public schools, the Train Show fund-raisers for train lovers everywhere, the Sports Hall of Fame for the thousands
of Euclid sports fan, or the Senior Citizens Prom, Mr. Mc Guinness had an intimate involvement which ranged from
either initiation of the event or hands-on supervision of the event.

As an educator who tried to bring about worthwhile change, Mr. Mc Guinness' greatest influence was not only on
the intellects of those with whom he came in touch, but on their souls and psyches as well. Those who really knew
him saw a warm and caring person who lived for the benefit of Euclid High School. In his role as principal, and
teacher before that, he came to believe that those who come to this school, either as a student of a staff member,
should have high expectations, having a "reach," in the words of the poet Robert Browning, which exceeds their
"grasp, Or what's a heaven for?"

Mr. Mc Guinness' legacy will be that of a husband, father, educator and friend whose "love is," as Solomon said in
the Old Testament, "as strong as death," a love so strong that it has left a "seal" on the hearts that he touched.
Deservedly, he will be remembered with great fondness and respect.

Mr. Mc Guinness was always involved in the

school's activities whether it was assemblies,

sporting events or anything else. He will be

truly missed.

31 n JH^m^rtam

KRYSTAL BAKER
April 30, 1 976-September 1 2, 1 992

Students and staff members alike experienced shock and sorrow when Krystal died. Her gifts to the

school and to her friends were many, making her loss a difficult one to bear.

Although her personal family grieved deeply, her extended family here at Euclid High School also

grieved. On the first school day after Krystal passed away. Principal Bill Scoggan called for students

and staff member not to struggle with the "whys of such a happening. It is important now that we

provide support for Krystal's family and for each other in this time of emptiness. Krystal's wonderful

contributions to her friends, her family, and her school call on us now to honor her in an atmosphere

of sharing."

Krystal was an eleventh-grade member of the Class of 1994.

Thank You

T^he staffof the 1993 Euclidian would
like to extend thanks to all who
helped to make this book possible.
First and foremost, thanks have to go to the
adviser, Mr. Von Benken for the many
long hours of hard work and planning that
had to be put in to get the entire operation
going and to keep it going. Others to be
thanked are: Ohio School Pictures for
supplying film and processing for the many
pictures that appeared-in the book and for
taking many of the team pictures, senior
and underclass pictures. Josten's Year-
book Company for putting it all together
in such an artistic manner, Jan Kehn for
all the time she spent an-anging photogra-
phy dates and supplying needed materials,
the writers and photographers who con-
tributed their time, and last but not least,
the entire student body at Euclid High
School without which this book could not
exist.

Disclaimer

TIhe 1992-93 school year is history.
Many interesting and significant
events occun-ed during that time
and the Euclidian tried to cover as many
of them as possible. This was difficult due
to the hmited staff. If we missed some-
thing, we are sorry. We sincerely apolo-

Colophon

650 copies of the 1993 Euclidian were
printed by the Josten's Printing and
Publishing Division at State College,
Pennsylvania. The book was printed on Gloss
191 paper stock and included 48 pages of full
color. All pages were created using the Aldus
PageMaker * 4.2 program running on a
Macintosh Ilsi computer which allowed a great
flexibility in the use of fonts and type sizes. The
computer was running system 7.0 and had 17
megabytes of RAM and a 40 megabyte hard
drive. The pages were recorded on 3.5 inch
floppy disks and hard copy was printed on a
Hewlett Packard LaserJet III printer. The
hardcopy and disks were sent to Josten's who
stripped in the photos and produced the final
copy on a Linotronic printer. The cover was
designed by the Josten's Art Department.
Pages were submitted to the plant on five
deadlines; November 9 and 30, January 4,
February 1 and March 1 . All the color pages
had to be in the first deadline since their pro-
duction entails so much work. Since the final
deadline was in late February, nothing that
occurred after that time could be included in
the book.

gize for any errors or omissions that oc-
curred in the book but you have to under-
stand this is only a high school publication
and mistakes can happen.

Staff

Copy Contributors: Jim Sas, Katie
Patterson, Alice Ferenac, Liz Slogar, An-
gela Sadler, Tomeka Gibbs, Jennifer
Wolchko, Julie Montagner. Joe Mc Crone,
Tatiana Marteletti, Linda Turchik, Marty
Witczak, Carrie White, Abby Ayer, Lisa
Aspin wal 1, S tacie Johnson, Deanna Hoppert.
Akilah Coates, Dan Carlton, Tony Hren,
Maria D'Amico, Mr. Von Benken.

People who helped at least one time:

Alice Ferenac, Katie Patterson. Jennifer
Wolchko, Dawn Lo Conti, Wendy Lapuh,
Rosalyn Miranda, Tatiana Marteletti, Jesica
Kochis, Sarah Whittaker, Akilah Coates,
Dan Carlton, Ki'is Eminger, Amy Repko,
Janet Fonovic, Tomeka Gibbs, Amy Bar-
ber, Mr. Von Benken.

Special Thanks to: Alice Ferenac, Jennifer
Wolchko. Stacie Johnson, Deanna Hoppert,
Tatiana Marteletti, Mr. Von Benken.

Closing

■^S"

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I ■^

JOSTENS

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