Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1963 volume:
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EUCLIDIAN-63
EUCLID SENIOR HIGH
711 E. 222nd St.
Euclid 23, Ohio
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ALMA MATER
Hail to thee, O Euclid High School,
To thy name all praise we sing.
Happy days of youthful pleasure
Learning, living, life so dear.
Our hearts fill with gratitude
For all that is to be-
Alma Mater, Euclid High School,
All our praise we bring to thee.
Where the blue of Erie's waters
Casts the sun's bright golden rays,
There all Euclid's sons and daughters
Sing the joys of student days.
If after days be dark and drear
And storms of life draw nigh,
The memories of our friendships here
Will lift our hearts to Euclid High.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DIMENSIONS .
SENIORS . . .
UNDERCLASS .
ACADEMICS . .
SPORTS . .
ACTIVITIES . .
SUPPLEMENT. . .
ADVERTISEMENTS .
INDEX . . . .
. 2
14
84
124
158
202
256
288
332
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I go an unknown path, untravelled road
Where everyone has gone before
Guide me.
Bur I would go myself and when I do
Info The unknown Iand
A land of how
A Iand of why
A Iand of know
I wiII have come.
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UP ONLY
Hasty, dramatic, shockingly blunt-youth
Groping, confused, searching-youth
Daring, bold, eager-youth
I am youth in its every dimension
I want, I achieve, I satisfy, I Iearn
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Do not Try Io bound my world for if has
Limitless dimensions
I give and I receive
I Iough and I weep
I sing and I sI1ouI
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I lose myself in myself and feel lonely in on crowd
l lose myself in crowds and feel lonely with myself
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And all thot my life is
Is now
Within the dimensions of Time and Space
Within the dimensions of Know and See
Within.
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SENIORS
Hasty, dramatic, shockingly blunt-youth
I'll tell you anything you want to know
And some things which you would rathe
I can do anything
I can take you anywhere
Come with me and see.
I've earned my title and my crown
The world should be mine
Hand me the sun!
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The last days of summer had faded into
the rust of autumn, and the senior came back
to survey his kingdom, and it was good. The
elevators ran smoothly in their shafts and the
administrative machinery hummed efficient-
ly. In the halls traffic glided in one-way
streams down the stairways and snaked along
the corridors and dribbled in small packets
bit by bit into waiting classrooms. The sopho-
mores were properly bewildered and the sen-
ior was pleased that he had come back, not
to foreign faces and strange bewilderments,
but to reunions with old friends and re-con-
quests of old challenges. There were only
eight more blanks left for the IBM to print.
The boiler boiled, blew, and warmed the
freezing breath of winter. Then there he was
in a bitter December, waiting for freezing Feb-
ruary. Then the cold of winter melted away,
wet April came. The days lengthened,
warmed, the sun looked down upon him. He
crammed more into the waiting days, and
more, in a last ditch effort to preserve his sen-
iority. The sophomores looked up to him in
the halls now, and the juniors shot questioning
glances, as if wondering if they could measure
up next year, and he was lord of it all.
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Vice President Tom Murphy, Secretary Barb Applequist, President Frank Jerneicic, Treasurer Roger Murphy.
SENIOR CLASS CABINET. Front Row: Marie Prokopovich, Barb Vidensek, Gretchen Brandt. Second Row: Elaine Sokal, Carol Sedusky, Cathy Davis, Sue Gris-
sard, Jan Krapenc, Shanna Doley, Bev Draxler, Kathy Corrigan, Bonnie Friedel, Char Boehmer. Third Row: Vetus Syracuse, Tom Ruple, Rollie Hudec, Terry
Wohlgemuth, Mark Geiger, Tom Murphy, Jeff Bartholomew, Randy Stauffer, Roger Murphy, George Panstares.
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Senior Boys' Counselor Mr. John Griffin Senior Girls' Counselor Miss Edith Lemon
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SENIORS
Seniors could be bold, for seniors had ex-
plored, knew where they were and sup-
posedly where they were going. No longer
were they lost in a crowd, for they had found
their niche. Seniors were football captains,
Student Council officers, leads in the fall
play, Spirits, and iust numbers to IBM.
The days sped by. Sometimes, iust for a
moment, they wanted to linger, survey, or
relax. But they couldn't, they had paths to
beat, plans to fulfill, deadlines to meet.
Seniors went to Mrs. Sheats' office in doubt,
departed with college catalogs and recom-
mendations, completed term papers early
in the morning, and searched for senior priv-
ileges. Then, some talked about finals, but
did nothing about them. They went to the
Senior Prom, dragged their partners to Tap-
co, discovered complete exhaustion at the
picnic that followed, and then hurried to re-
turn graduation caps minus tassels . . . it
was all over.
'My half used Crest."
ANNA ABBOTT DOUGLAS ADAMS
WILLIAM ADAM SHEILA ADAMS
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PETER AKRABOFF KATHY ALBERTSEN CARILYN ANDERSON
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SHARON APOLSKI
BARBARA APPLEQUIST
RONALD ASHLEY
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ROBERT AUSTIN
SUSAN BAHR
DENNIS BAILEY
RONALD BAILEY
JACQUELYN BAKER
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ERENE BEYER
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DENNIS BILLINGS
ALAN BIONDI
JOHN BIRCHAK
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KAREN BISHOP
DALE BIZILY
TOM BIZOSKY
DONNA BLAKELEY
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WILLIAM BLANC RICHARD BLATNICK PATRICIA BLATTAU GLORIA BOCZEK JANET BOKAR
JANET BLASSINGAME SUZANNE BLATSOS WILLIAM BOAG CHARLOTTE BOEHMER LARRY BONAR
"This ought to get me into the Peace Corps."
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LUD BOYCE
JON BOYTON
KEVIN BRADY
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MARGUERITE BRANCAE
GRETCHEN BRANDT
JOHN BREEN
LYNN BRENDORFER
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MARYSE BRICELJ
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LINDA BROCK WILLIAM BROOS BETTY BROWN RICHARD BROWN THOMAS BROWN
DIANE BROMLEY DONALD BROUGHER LAUREN BROWN RUSSELL BROWN PATRICIA BRYANT
'No wonder we lost, he's cz spy!"
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BARBARA BUCHAR
JOHN BUDAS
KATHELYN BU EHNER
What cz class . . .
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THOMAS BURROUGHS
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TOM BUSCH
495 SANDRA CALVERT
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Margo Zola gives us that candid smile.
JULIANA CAMPANA ERNEST CAPRETTI
TOM CAMPAGNA CHARLES CAMPBELL LOUIS CARDINALE JAMES CARLSON JOHN CARLSON
SANDRA CAREY JEFF CARLSON ROBERT CARMANY
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Cut it, Bev, the libroricm's coming.
JON CARPENTER PATRICIA CARROLL ROBIN CARTER JOANN CEFARATTI MAXINE CERGOL
JACK CARR ROBERT CARROLL IRENE CEFARATTI LINDA CERCEK KAREN CERR
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PAT CHYLLA DAVE CLARKE TERRY CLARKE LAVERNE CLINK LAWRENCE COHEN
Dale Bizily finds u sport fo suit him
WEN DY CONRAD
SUSAN COODE
JOEL COOK
KATHLEEN CORRIGAN
GREGORY COX
CAROL COZART
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LONNIE CRAIG
RUSSEL CRANE
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CAROLYN CRESSON
RICHARD CUSTARD
STEVE CZOMBA
KATHY DAGLEY
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CATHERINE DAVIS
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JAMES DEELY PETER DE FRANCO PAULA DEISTER JANET DELSANTER
BERNARD DEMBEK CLAIRE DEMORE DON DE ROSA MARGARET DE VINEY LEONA DICKINSON
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ALAN Dl LILLO PATRICE DILWORTH SHANNA DOLEY
"Only three more books and the library shelves will be empty."
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MARGARET DOYLE ERNEST DREHER
BEVERLY DRAXLER PATRICIA DROSUTIS
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Barb Tercek always has something up her sleeve
PENNY DUNCAN LEMUEL EAGLEN JEAN EECKHOUT GLENN ENGELKE PAMELA EZZO
MARGARET DUSHAK CHERYL ECKERT ALAN ELLIOT CYNTHIA EPPICH DENNIS FABEC
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HARRY FAINT
BARBARA FARRILL
KAREN FOWLER
FRANCINE FOX
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PATRICIA FEDERICO
ROSS FERGUS
HERBERT FOX
SARAH FOY
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MARTHA FIELDS DOROTHY FIKE MICHAEL FOCARETO
WILLIAM FIGNER CAROLYN FLAESGARTEN DAVID FOERSTE
GERALD FRANCIS BONNIE FRIEDEL PAMELA GABALAC
JOHN FRAZEE RICHARD FULLER GARY GALE
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'You be The engineerg l'Il be The conductor."
He says he's going fo hit me with his purse."
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HOWARD GEDDES
EBERT GEIGER
EDWARD GERM
ANTHONY GERMANO
CLARENCE GERWIG
LINDA GERZENY
MAUREEN GEYER
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SANDRA GISLASON KEITH GOLDLUST ANTHONY GOOCH
HELEN GLENN ROSEMARY GOLOBIC ARLENE GORSHA
A Peeping-Tom.
NOEL GOSLEE
JUNE GOS PODARICH
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DALE GRAPATIN GAYLE GRDOLNIK DENNIS GRIFFIN JAMES GRINSTEAD LORNE GRUGEL
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JOANNE GUTKA RUSSELL HAIGH DENNIS HALL
MADELINE HADARICH WILLIAM HALE LAURA HALL
Open mouth, insert hcund!
CAROL HALUS
JACK HAMILTON
SUSAN HAMILTON
WALT HANEY
NANCY HANKS
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STEPHENIE HIEBEL
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permni' l'd like to see Them gethng on thus bus
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CHARLES HIGHLAND
JOHN HILLEGAS
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Did you hear the one abou! . . . '?"
PHYLLIS HILLER
JOANNE HITTY
ALBERT HLABSE
JOE HLABSE
MARK HOBZEK
DIANA HOEDT
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LORALIE HORVATH JOHN HOWARD LYNNE HROVAT
RICHARD HOTCHKISS SALLY HOWE ROLAND HUDEC
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Three more rows and we'II make it over the wall!
CAROLYN HUMMON
CHARLES HUMPHREY
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JAMES HUNT PORTIA IPAVEC JACKLYN JACAVINO KAREN JAMBOR WOODROW JEDLICKA
BERNADETTE INMAN GLORIA IRWIN PATRICIA JAFFRAY CAROL JANITZ GARY JENNRICH
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SONJA JERKIC FRANK JERNEJCIC
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TIMOTHY JONES MARY LOU KALINOWSKI
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NANCY KASTON
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NANCY KATANIK BRUCE KENTNER WOODROW KIRK JAMES KNEALE
ALLENE KAUFFMAN CHARLOTTE KERESTES GEORGEANN KISH .IACQULYN KNIESS
RICHARD KENDALL BARBARA KING PHILANNE KLEMENCIC JEANETTE KOENIG
KIRK KENNEDY EILEEN KINN CAROL KLEVAY HERBERT KOETH
MARION KOMAR
ERIKA KONTE
STEPHEN KOREN
JAMES KOSMAN
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JOHN KOVACH CATHERINE KOVACS JUDITH KOVIC BARBARA KRAMER JUDITH KRAMER
ROBERT KOVACH ELAYNE KOVACS ROBERT KRAFT JOSEPH KRAMER VICTOR KRANZ
'I get to play first string-you're ineligible!"
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MICHAEL LEBER LINDA LEGE JULIA LESIAK JERRY LIKOVIC NANCY LINDQUIST
CHARLES LEES CHARLES LEPPERT JUDITH LESKOVEC LINDA LINDIC ROGER LIPSTREU
Fox finks!
ALBERT LOC KER
JOYCE LOC KER
DIANE LI PTACK
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The blushing bride.
ORVILLE LOEDING
LINDA LONG
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ALVINA LOVEJOY DIANE LUKAT KAREN LUTZ
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P. D. A. on the stairs of E. H. S.
CLARE MANSPERGER
WILLIAM MARCH
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BRIAN MAEDER CHRIS MAHER BARBARA MAKOWSKI
ROSEMARY MARMASH NORMAN MAROLT RICHARD MARTIN
CHERYL MARN CATHERINE MARTIN JOAN MARZI
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GLORIA MURPHY
ROGER MURPHY
THOMAS MURPHY
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CAROLE MULFORD
WILLIAM MYLES
LESLIE NASON
SANDRA NAYLOR
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ELIZABETH NEAT
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JOYCE NOVAK LINDA NURMI ROSWITHA OELSNER THOMAS OLEKSY CARLTON OREBAUGH
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LAURAJEAN OWEN ROBERT PALECHEK GEORGE PANSTARES
JAMES ORR STEVE OZNOWICH JOHN PALINKAS MICHAEL PAOLELLA
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TOM PERKO
JAMES PETERS
JOEL PETERS
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SIDNEY PETROLEWICZ
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CHARLES PICCIANO HARRY PIERCE CATHERINE PIPER PATRICIA PLESCIA
JANICE PICKETT JOYCE PIKE RONALD PLANTAN THOMAS PLESEC PHILLIP PLESTIS
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GAIL POINTER GERALDINE POI.IS KATHRYNN POPIOLEK
er do if myself!"
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KENNETH POTOKAR
CHRISTINE POULIN
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JOHN PRICE JOHN PUGLIESE KATHLEEN PURTILL
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ALICE RABUN
RICHARD RACKAR
MARY ANN RADWANICK
NANCY RAKAS
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JOSEPH RAMONA JOHN RANDT
ROLLIN RANDOLPH RICHARD RANKER
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LORENE REBA STEPHEN RECHNER DOUG REED HAROLD REICHENBACH
JAMES RECHNER SUZANNE REDMOND LINDA REES JOHN REIDER
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JAMES RENKO DONALD REYNOLDS LUCY RITTER FRANCES ROCCO RONALD ROGELL
No more specials for me!
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ROBERT RON KE
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MARSHA ROUTZAHN
ELIZABETH ROWLES
DENNIS RUPERT
THOMAS RUPLE
JOSEPH RUSCIN
ALBERT RUSS
THOMAS RUSS
JIM RYAN
JOHN SABATH
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ELAINE SCERANKA BARTON SCHENCK LINDA SCHEVE WILLIAM SCHMENK JEAN SCHNELLER
Wipe that silly smile off your face!
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JANET SCHULTZ URBAN SCOLARO PATRICIA SEARS
JEANETTE SCHULTZ RICHARD SEAMAN WILLIAM SEDERHOLM
Even my best friends won'T tell me.
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JOHN SMOLIC
VICKI SNOW
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DONALD SOBE
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CHERYL SOEDER CAROLYN SOMICH EILEEN SPALEK DAN SPOKAS
ELAINE SOKOL DONALD SOTKA BETTY SPALL MARVIN SPRINGER
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CARL STATZ
RANDY STAUFFER
MARLENE STEFANCHIK
RONALD STEFANCIC
SYLVIA STEFAN KO
JANICE STEGH
PENNY STEINHOFF
ROBERTA STERNEN
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THOMAS STOIBER KAREN STONE MICHAEL STRAINICK JANET STRAZIER
SHARON STOJETZ NANCY STONEBACK BARBARA STRANG WALTER STREKAL
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LINDA STRUNGE
RAYMOND SUMMERS
BEVERLY SVEKRIC
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WILLIAM SYMONDS
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ROBERT SZABO LESLIE TAYLOR JAMES TEKAVEC RODERICK TEMPLETON JUDITH THARP
SANDRA TARANTINO SANDRA TEITELBAUM ROBERT TEMPLE BARBARA TERCEK MELANIE THEODOSION
Beery af her best?
JANE THRONBERENS TINA TOSTI
ROBERT TORTER MARGUERITE TOTH
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MARILYN TOTH ELIZABETH TRENNEL THOMAS TUCKER CHERYI- TURK
BARBARA TRAUGER JAMES TROBENTER KATHY TUCKERMAN DOROTHY TURK
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DIANE TYJEWSKI WILLIAM URBANCIC ROSEMARY VACC DONALD VARGO
"Do you Think Mr. Judge will fit in our satellite?"
78
ROBERT VERHOTZ
EVELYN VESEY
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BARBARA VIDENSEK PAULA VIDUSICH LINDA VISLOCKY ROBERT VON SICK JAN VUKCEVIC
JAMES VIDMAR JAMES VIOLETT DIANE VITANZA DOUGLAS VUKCEVIC MYRTLE WAGNER
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ELIZABETH WAYDO
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KEN WALTER president of N. H. S.
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DOUGLAS WHEELER
VIRGINIA WICK
GLENN WICKES
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JAMES WORGULL
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JOHN WRIGHT STANLEY YABROFF KATHLEEN YANE PEGGY YAPEL
JOHN WYBAN SUZANNE YANCHER DONNA YANNIE JOHN YEDNOCK
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Leslie Long and Laura Owen show their enthusiasm for drama.
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JOHN ZIMMERMAN JANICE ZORMAN
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THOMAS YORK WILLIAM ZERAVICA JOSEPH ZIGMAN
WILLIAM ZAFFIRO GUSTAV ZETTL JAMES ZIMMERMAN
MARGO ZOLA BERNICE ZUPANCIC
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UNDERCLASS
Groping, confused, searching-youth
I have come a long way, but I'm not
I have been trained, inducted, led
Idid not train, induct, lead.
Life was light with few responsibilities
I was plagued with hardships
Of over-enjoyment and under-work
But in the midst of my privations
And probations
I had this consolation with me:
Soon I would be
The senior.
yet there
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This was a year for discovery. I found that
seniors were not as seniory as the august fig-
ures I had seen through my rosy junior-high
glasses. I read short stories in English class
that weren't short at all, discovered bunsen
burners and hydrogen sulfide, and bisected
angles with good will.
As the year progressed, I became more
deeply involved in every dimension-it was
a year for trying. I tried out for the Gym
Leader's Club, trained for the Survey staff,
bluffed tryouts for "The Skin of Our Teeth,"
braved water for Wai Napolo, and spent
hours competing for the few places on the
varsity basketball team. And waited. Then
I sewed three snaps on my shirt for the Gym
Leader's emblem, saw my first story published
in the Survey, became a Thespian, was tor-
mented by the Swim Club initiation, and be-
came high point man on the varsity squad.
As the year flew by, I knew that I was
maturing. Scholarship and National Honor
Society became a more important goal for
me. I filled out schedules for the coming year,
explored the college catalogues, and for the
first time realized that next year there would
be someone for me to boss. I could see more
clearly where my path lies.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Top Io bottom: Vice President Ted Goble, Secrefcrry
Sue Anderson, President Greg Dane, Treasurer Norma Crone.
as
Juniors vote for Homecoming
JUNIORS
This is the year when the student is the monkey
in the middle. He is between the followers and the
leaders, but the school is his. After all, the sopho-
mores are too young to comprehend the importance
of Euclid Senior High School and the seniors-well,
you would hardly even know they were still in high
school, the way they go around in the middle of
December smelling June in the air.
Look at the way the iuniors participated in
sports. Those cheerleaders were all iuniors, and so
were Creveling and Komocar. The iuniors had the
burden of international school relationships-one
of them might be overseas next year in the AFS
program. This same class had the chance to show
Euclid to the academic world with applications for
advanced scientific study during the summer at the
institutions of higher learning. The iuniors are the
forgotten class, but they are the mainstay of the
school.
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JUNIOR CABINET. Front Row: Judy Lilley, Jan HowelL Ellen Wehrle, Penny Wvlf Edna Hanes
Second Row: Pat Alexander, Lynne Mocilniker, Sandy Davis, Linda Galaida Ran MUCKS
HOMEROOM 102. Front Row: Bonnie Budas, Joyce Medlen, Pat Borbato, Jackie Bologh,
Carol Andrew, Carole Allen. Second Row: Judy Adamczewski, JoAnn Baron, Pat Alexander,
Marilyn Borbic, Les Balukin. Third Row: Jay Bammerlin, Stuart Babin, Jack Aten, Joe Josz-
kewicz, John Burkhart, Marcy Becker.
HOMEROOM lO2.X Sue Anderson, Kathy Ulle, Lynn Aspinwall, .Dione Bacon, Donna Budinsky.
Second Row: Mike Ark, John Bailey, John Adkins, Alison August, Bob Evangelisto. Third
Row: Myron Apple, Paul Banaszek, Tom Aliancic, Jim Bogocius, Terry Baber.
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HOMEROOM 'lO3. Front Row: Linda Smink, Irma Skrout, Sandi Smith, Suzanne Jones. Sec-
ond Row: Charlene Brandich, Donna Siedler, Marylyn Skully, Elaine Sirko. Third Row: Terry
Steklassa, Roberta Skeivis, Karen Skalski, Maxine Edmonds. Fourth Row: Leo Substelny,
Tom Stahre, Bob Statz, Allan Steich.
HOMEROOM 103. Front Row: Joyce Splistiser, Elaine Sowul, Joanne Sovich, LaVonne
Siegel. Second Row: Barb Spring, Charles Doyle, Esther Sluga, Sheila Skoll. Third Row:
John Sustersic, Ron Surtz, Joe Focareto, Denise Brennan. Fourth Row: Carl Steinfurth, larry
Stnoleton, Earl Switalskv. David Summers.
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HOMEROOM lO5. Front Row: Marlene Blatnik, Susan Blatnik
Darlene Benvenuto, Sylvia Barcovic, Nancy Davis, Karen Hearn
Mary Ellen Bogatay. Second Row: Ken Barta, Linda Belavich, Bon-
nie Boldin, Gail Bell, Barb Bilyk, Jo Anne Rouse, Almira Baczek
Michele D'Amico, Kathy Bene. Third Row: Ron Beno, Jim Beaudry,
Larry Jevnikar, Gary Lorber, Ken Bateman, .lim Baranowski, Don
Peisinger, Dave Barnes, Dick Currutt. Fourth Row: Bob Mlac, Jerry
Baum, Wayne lasch, Bill Beacham, Vince Lenarcic, Don Belian, Dan
Bentley, Gerry Bowers.
HOMEROOM 104. Front Row: James Muth, Paul Donovan, Ken Tiderman, Phil Tartaglia, Dennis Thayer, Jim
Tkatch, Second Row: Kathy Square, Judy Strausbaugh, Marcia Steagler, Cynthia Steagler, Alma Syracuse.
Third Row: Nancy Teegardin, Cheryl Stepina, Margaret Strazisar, Judy Stanley, Joan Strnad, Bob Symonds.
Fourth Row: Ed Shurman, Ken Takacs, Rich Tarantino, Bruce Boehmer, Betty Erzen, Jim Marsey, Linda Strnisha.
Fifth Row: Frank Davis, Anna Stepic, Elaine Sturm, Jim Tekavec, Jim Tegel, Dean Cost, Bob Thorpe.
92
HOMEROOM lO8. Fronl Row: Laura Vahcic, Marie Vovko, Marilyn Verbic, Ellen Wehrle, Marion Wasenda. Second Row:
Carol Iwanski, Bev Werley, Sue Walls, June Novolny, Cheryl Vernick, Karen Holmes. Third Row: Carol Webb, Fran Wervey,
Waller Wolanski, Joan Whillaker, Gerri Urbancic, Amber Urbancek. Fourlh Row: Denise Shinosky, Mike Weber, Sleve
Walls, Jeff Whilaker, Bob Elek. Fiflh Row: Sigrid Von Rekawski, Dale Wallermire, Alan Wolf, Jack Wilson, David Urh.
Sixlh Row: Tom Wallers, Don Wilberl, Lee Wicks, Waller Wislum, John Wicherl, Craig Winder.
HOMEROOM 106. Fronl Row: Bob Deans, Kurl Blumenslein, Nils Berglund, Tom Brennan, Wall Boyer, Dave
Morgan, Joe De Will. Second Row: Jan Brazalovics, Sharon Seifert, Linda Zusl, Karen Breen, Diane Brule,
Michael Bocskey, James Kane, Diane Bone. Third Row: Jim Blankschaen, Gary Bernslein, Margie Brown, Barb
Bradford, Donna Bone, Harold Blackburn, Les Carlson, Dennis Bluhm. Fourlh Row: Cheryl Bruce, Cheryl Brown-
ing, Paul Schullz, Sandy Borgsleadl, Ellen Brigden, Michelle Breskvar, Jean Boyd, Jackie Brown, Karen Koepke.
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Sandi Cinco, Rosemary Cicco, Jo-Ell Carruthers,
HOMEROOM l20. Front Row: Marie Smith,
Betty Knock, Ellen Carlson. Second Raw: Sandy Williams, Linda Burris, Rita Juska, Sue
' ' ' ' ' ' - h ft J nn
Stankiewicz, Lucy Smith, Linda Cipriani, Don Cherne. Third Row. Barb Herrsc a , oa e
Cesnik, Elaine Chaunce, Judy Coleman, Connee Chiodo, Connie Carroll, Karen Burns, Jo
avell, Rich Collins, Kenneth Capulo, Bill Caine, Chuck Petro,
Gary Carpenter, Ed Carroll, Alan Consilio, Bob Cirino.
Capretti. Fourth Raw: Mike C
HOMEROOM 125. Front Row: Mary Dailey, Kathy Covert, Doris Collins, John Grace, Doug Demian. Second Row- John
Fleshin, Barry Crawford, Paul Debevec, Cheryl Cook, Gloria Cornwell, Jill Collins. Third Row- Gar Lamos Gr D J D
Amos, AI DeVictor, Eugene Diulus. Fourth Row: Jan Orehek, Norma Crone Joann Componl Judy Cm, ' FSE Rane,Gave
DiNardo, Larry Domin, Jim Turich, Lynn Debeliak, Marvin Katz. I l Y Ig. I ow: ene
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HOMEROOM l33. Front Row: AI DiLilIo, Gerry Likovic, Norm Maroll, Chris Maher, Bil Adam. Second Row: Tony Gooch, Jean Eeckhoul, Mark Geiger
Gary Mason, Frank Miklacio.
41
'X
HOMEROOM 109. Fronl Row: Denise Young, Sue Wrighl, Doris Young, Jo Ann Zdoro, Laura Willine, Kalhy Zanghi,
Nancy Yeary, Sandy Zdanowicz, Mary Wolanski, Penny Wolf. Second Row: Gail Maloney, Ed Bugos, Tim Coy, Dan
Rankin, .lo Yonni, Diane Yoger, Veronica Yager, Sue Yager, Jean Wrenn, Don Burhenne, Tony Yanni. Third Row: Larry
Wright, Tonnie Zadnick, Bill Sporcik, Penny Yanchar, Jim Zoas, Ray Fuerst, George Spuhler, Dove Zoller, Paul
Cox, Rich Creveling.
"And then, offer my recifalion in my Advanced Placement Medieval Prose class . . .
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HOMEROOM 204. Front Row: Rae Res, Carol Galunga, Sue Gill, Diane
Geisky. Second Row: David Henderson, Marilyn Fogel, Sandra Froom,
Rich Griffith. Third Row: Bob Hagberg, Sally Forker, Mary Schneller,
Linda Galaida. Fourth Row: John Amos, Carl Kamraus, Bill Hobson,
Jim Gorslene.
HOMEROOM 204. Front Row: Jackie Wilkinson, Mariory Frost, Linda
Fox. Second Row: Marlene Fuchs, Donna Germovsek, Ann Schultz,
Mike Haller. Third Row: Ron Herbst, Don Hathaway, Artie Nach, Tom
Harwood. Fourth Row: John Graatmeyer, Bill Hotherill, Bill Hertz,
Carl Burger.
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HOMEROOM -205. Front Raw: Gene Eyer, Terry
Springer, Ron Gabriel, Don Gaster, Rick Gainar. Sec-
ond Row: Joyce Ellis, Rita Marthin, Bobbie Hill, Monica
Fabec, Connie Zurlo, Mary Faska. Third Row: Nancy
Emser, Dale Evans, Dorothy Eckerman, Peggy Dobni-
kar, Judy Lilley, Sherry Downen.
4:5
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HOMEROOM 208. Fronl
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Row: Pat Deegan, Sandi Cook, .loan Domberger, Helen DiSon!o, Sandy Davis. Second
Row: Lorraine Deans, Danelle DiBiasio, Rich Fabritius, Gerry Daugherty, Bea DiDonalo, Diane Day. Third Row:
Ron Ferrel, Keilh Stoner, Andy Fende, Larry Miller, Joe Eckenrode, Ralph Dreis.
HOMEROOM 205. Fronl Row: Jim Belanich, Ted Gasser, Glen Fosler, Dave Garland, Brian Glick
Second Row: Sharon Drenik, Anita Dombrowski, Janet Dvornik, Linda Dulko, Helen Eslvander
Connie Fallon. Third Row: John Orlikowski, Roy Bermond, Doug Fosler, Bill Ganl, Ray Van Ooyen
Tom Gilliolli, .loe Giordano.
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HOMEROOM 2l5. Front Row: Bob Temple, Bill Zaffiro, Dan Spokas, Rich Seaman, Carol Reubish, Jim Renko, Second Row: Alice Rabun, Marilyn Winger
Dottie Turk, Suzanne Redmond, Jeanette Schultz, Doug Swisher, John Zimmerman, Marilyn Santorelli, Dennis Fabec, Steve Oznowich. Third Row: John Smolic
Allen Sluga, Glen Smith, Bob Verhotz, Dennis Rupert, Joe Ulepic, Carl Statz, Marvin Springer, Don Reynolds, Terry Watson.
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HOMEROOM 214. Front Row: Karen Heckert, Carolyn Henry, lynn Payne, Judi Hallack, Anita Habian, Edna Hanes,
Linda Guttmann. Second Row: Rosemarie Hall, Lindo Hamilton, Diane Henderson, Robin Hanna, Sandy Halterman, Jean
DiPuccio, Bob Jackson, Rich Jost. Third Row: Rick Karosh, Dennis Kacperski, Rich Koehler, Joe lvanko, Mike Santay, Ed
Judice, Tom Kaib, Bill Sweeney. Fourth Row: Bob Johnson, Dave Kaprosy, Gretchen Havreberg, Leslie Harris, Nick Kazor,
Bruce Jones, Mary Beth Kovach, Beth Hahn, Dari Heben.
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HOMEROOM 209. Front Row: Dennis Hoernig, Dan Baer, Judy Gozoski, Karen Guenther, Pat Greer, Donna Grubac, Jan Golon. Second Row: Gayle
Zanyk, Dan Hylkema, Ron Howard, Mary Beth Green, Mary Ellen Goiak, Fat Miller, Helen Fogel, Sherry Gombach. Third Row: Elyse Grimm, Sandy Guild,
Don Hull, Jim Hula, Roy Hendy, Bob Hula, Ron Hrovat, Carl Hurwitch. Fourth Row: John Horton, Bernie Hohs, Rosemary Gross, Dave Mikolsky, John Hum-
phries, Ken Hrovat, Carol Grill, Joan Delsanter, Joyce Goodwin.
99
HOMEROOM 227. Front Row: Kathy Krince, Kathy Kolegar, Mary Korthals, Joyce Knoch, Jean Knoch, Val Miklausich, Donne Weeks, Marilyn Chiofolo.
Second Row: Kathy Korosec, Linda Krecic, Reggie Korthals, Carole Krapence, Donna Kobe, Mary Ann Kostansek, Elaine Koval, Jean Krzepina, Donna
Horn. Third Row: Ron Macks, George Mcllrath, Don Madey, John Lutsch, James Lunder, Darrel Loveioy, Bruce Coyle, Dan Bumgardner. Fourth Row:
Gary Love, Jim Malnar, Gary Lo Conti, Tom Loncala, Ralph Lutfler, Dave Lorence, Dan Liggett, Mike Lorenzo, Keith McDerment.
HOMEROOM 224. Front Row: Barb Hille, Mary Hotchkiss, Patricia Hurlburt, Janet Howell, Shirley Kokely, Nicole Wohlegemuth, Judy Frustere, Jackie Hynes.
Second Row: Gerald King, Don Klann, Judy Hocevar, Rose Belanich, Connie Holwick, Carol Hoffman, Jan Houry, Marian Hunt, Cindy Hoedt. Third Row:
Anna Klancar, Jane Holloway, Diane Janis, Bill King, Alan Krane, Joel Koci, Jim Burich, Allen Kovor. Fourth Row: John Komocar, Ken Klug, John Kelly, Andy
Kissel, Rich Koller, Bev Holcomb, Sue Horsey, Ted Knop, Jim King.
HOMEROOM 228. Front Row: Berta Kirk, Heidi Lasnik, Gloria Muir,
Barb Shuber, Barb Leach. Second Row: James Mason, Louie Milazzotto,
Al Miklavcic, Terry May, Dennis Miklavic. Third Row: Janis Letney,
Toni Legan, Roberta Lanza, Bev Miller, Cara Van Scoder, Janet Leep-
er. Fourth Row: Betty Lesiak,AJanis Chopyak, Sandy Lemm, Sandy
Lewis, Pearl Lefor, Becky Leake. Fifth Row: Margie Lilley, Jim Mar-
tucci, Bill Miller, Joyce Kotnik, Sue LaPorte, Peggy Fisher. Sixth Row:
Richard Masek, Ron Masek, Rich Miller, Jim Milavec, Joel Marino, Jack
Sumrada.
100
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HOMEROOM 225. Front Row: Carol Katalenac, Lillian Karl, Rosemary Bosetin, Connie Keller. Second
Row: Brenda Klavora, Sally Carter, Laureen Kitko, Carol Zimmerman. Third Row: Linda Kipp, Joan
Kozak, Barbara Starostanko, Kathy Jonaitis, Bill Lemmons, Fourth Row: Leonard Kulka, Eric Larkin,
Eric Larsen, Richard Lewis, Ed Kuchling.
HOMEROOM 225. First Row: Pat Kane, Donna Kaselak, Nadine Kendra, Marilyn Leber. Second Row:
Linda Cebron, Pam Slocomb, Dolores King, Cheryl King. Third Row: Judy Vorhees, Lonnie Felden,
John Lain, Andy Kukorelli. Fourth Raw: Barb Kirchner, Rich Lokatosh, Tom lellis, Fred LaPorte, Bob
Langham.
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HOMEROOM 3l5. Front Raw: Sharon Lorenzo, Carol Lonchar, Sheryl Lefkowitz, Pat McKnight, Madelyn Skitzki, Darlene Rhodes, Leslie Long, Judy McCarthy,
Joyce Mcliibben. Second Row: Cheryl Lofgren, Linda McKee, Marilyn Lis, Margaret Lynch, Pat Lyle, Sue Nelson, Ken Nemerovsky, Duane Moharic. Third Row:
Colin Murdoch, Dennis Vantilburg, Nancy McNab, Rich Glass, Bob Muehleisen, Mike Morgan, Jim Nebe, Dennis Holms, Fourth Row: lgnas Musteikis, Cole
Murray, Don DiBartolomeo, Rich Morse, Cameron Moore, Tom Gozelinchick, Larry Hopkins, Jack Neumore.
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HOMEROOM 309. Front Row: Lee Ann Neil, Linda Nalepa, Sharon Morse, Lynn Murphy, Carol Montsch, Norma Morell, Marsha Mullenix, Barb Modlin.
Second Row: Robert Kermavner, John Maynard, Dave Newnes, Cynthia Nagode, Joe Mahovlic, Gary Peters, Ed Pesec, John Perrotti, Martin Zifko.
Third Row: Robert Parmertor, Pam Nada, Hans Pesch, Mike Patronis, Carol Mog, Kathy Nehls, Greg Peterson, Al Paolo, Cloyd Peters, Ken Perusek.
102
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HOMEROOM 32-l. Front Row: Judi Mervis, Marilyn Mansperger, Mary Ann Minnillo, Lenore Miller, JoAnn Mikovich, Rosalie Milone, Rogann Tgkegl Bgyb
Mills, Nancy Meyers. Second Row: Ray Riggs, Gary O'Neill, Roy Palenschot, Tom Nimelli, Bill Stair, Tom Ockunzzi, Judd Oiler, Joe Tuqgeri, Pere OIC.
Third Row: Jerry Norsic, Laurel Nestlerode, Lynne Mocilnikar, Lary Henwood, Linda Miller, Loretta Morincic, Jane Mika, Nancy Moteikowski, Linda Mehls,
Tim Plummer.
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HOMEROOM 230. Front Row: 'Kathy Jerneicic, Diane Salyan, Barb Olah, Bruce Hobzek, Vicky Zielaskiewicz, Sue Willson. Second Row: Judy Mance, Kathy
Gustetic, Roberta Johnston, Judy Guth, Joanne Pinto, Louise Traven. Third Row: Rich Lewis, Bob Price, Jerry Dragonette, Mike Paller, Roger Brezec, Ted
Goble. Fourth Row: Barb Kmetz, Bob Shaner, Elaine Begalke, Carole Malovic, Gail Lang, Barb Krepshaw. Fifth Row: Bruce Hyne, Ed Foster, Dale Mochan,
Gary Kattler, Allan Malz, Bob lpavec.
HOMEROOM 322. Front Row: Peggy Tipping, Carol Popp, Cathy Nenodal, Carol Nenadal, Sue Paulovcin, Rick Peterson, Charlotte Ogorevc, Shirley Ogrin,
Jan Pearn, Cheryl Niswender, Eloise Haynes. Second Row: Jim Powalie, Leslie Onderdonk, Jim Petty, Jerry Powalie, Sue Allen, Tom Plickert, Bob Leland,
Kathy Patton, Pat Oren, Mary Lynn Paganie, Carol Panichi. Third Row: Richard Lee, Tom Petrachic, Jerry Lupas, John Pozun, Bob Lesko, Tony Petruzzi,
Jim Pietro, Janet Ostkar, Chris Pinkney, linda Pawlus, Sharon Papalko, Nikki Phillips.
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HOMEROOM 323. Front Row: Jim Mack, Carol Peterson, Sharon Pylick, Jackie Peterka, Carole Reese, Darlene Piscopo, Bill Reinke. Second Row: Kathie
Clemence, Cindy Reba, Mike Romano, Lenore Rast, Maureen Pratt, Patricia Redding, Karen Pike, Dave Roll. Third Row: John Viburs, George Casey, Jack
Reuchenbach, Sam Rockwell, Art Reder, Bob Priialeli, Charles Robinson. Fourth Row: Diane Pertick, Judy Pirc, John Ellul, Bob Roesch, Gary Reed, Don
Romano, Richard Redmond, Jim Rosipko.
HOMEROOM 326F. Front Row: Carmela Trivisonno, Sharon Tomasello, Estelle Terranova, Barb Truskolaski, Linda Tomko, Linda Thamer, Margaret
Tekavec. Second Row: Betty Unick, Kathy Turk, Nancy Ulle, Frances Ulle, Beverly Tramte, Cindy Traina, Pat Thomas, Margaret Traxler. Third Row:
Paul Tolchinski, Ken Whelan, Jim Ullestad, George Verner, Dan Omanski, Jerry Vitolo, Dennis Tramte, Judy Urankar. Fourth Row: len UFOHISI Bob
Usalis, Steve Toward, Jerry Vencl, Dave Nesbett, Joe Urbanick, Dole Traven, Sandy Tucceri.
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HOMEROOM 329. Front Row: Pat Sernel, Pat Scherer, Jo Ann Shirk, Rog Sprochi, Tom Purdy, John Sivec, Pat Purdy, Lionel Smith, Gail Scheid, Char
Sedmak, Laura Ryder. Second Row: Linda Sherrill, Nancy Sheppard, Carol Serkownik, Diane Wilkes, Joan Shaughnessy, Margo Schaffer, Cynthia
Shields, Jane Schulte, Ruthanne Seguin, Rose Ann Sarama. Third Row: Dennis Spate, Henry Spolar, William Sneller, Gary Ostrowski, George Sirco,
Dave Howe, Martin Mazzei, Norbert Stewart, Gary Snyder, Kenneth Nickel, Bruce Stanley.
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HOMEROOM 324. Front Row: linda Roberts, Sandy Rodencic, Cheri Roland, Eileen Rodgers, Roberta Rochkor, Marianne Erzen, Jane Rowland.
Second Row: Dove Sedmak, John Scott, Roger Sanderson, Rich Ruusko, Wade Schuette, John Schaser, Paul Nauioks, Anne Springer. Third
Row: Vicki Regalbuto, Linda Rogers, Jackie Raschy, Margaret Rupar, Carol Rinehart, Dionn Ross, Janet Rose, Donna Romano. Fourth Row: John
Cerne, John DeMell, Ron Sarstedt, Ron Jenko, Jon Schroeter, John Roth, Gary Runyon, Bob Schiemonn.
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Sophomores await the selling of magazines with great expectations.
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HOMEROOM 118. Front Row: John Benner, Richard Berger, Thomas Barrett, Joe Bensi, Dave Benner.
Second Row: Sharon Bergant, Elizabeth Beretic, Rosanne Beni, Diane Regovic, Carolyn Berntson, Chris
Berardinis, Jessica Basinger. Third Row: Beverly Batic, Susan Bencin, Sharen Belshaw, Donna Beechuk,
Karen Benso, Phyllis Piper, Pat Beeman. Fourth Row: Frank Berus, Bruce Baumgardt, Chris Beery, Tom
Barnhart, David Beaumont, Craig Benedict, David Bell. Fifth Row: Charles Hammett, Robert Berry, Tom
Kevern, Phil Beining, Ted Bending, Dennis Berzinskas, Tom Bavec.
106
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Sophomore Class Counsellors, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Mr. Frank Troglia.
SOPHOMORES
No longer the "big bosses," sophomores found
the realm of high school less romantic than they had
........., imagined, but not disappointing. To sophomores,
everything was magnanimous,-mass gym classes,
the trudge from one side of the school to the other
with the new stairway system, the superior seniors,
the biology book, and the library. lt was big and it
was rough: teachers expected more mature work,
sophomores tried harder, and they accomplished
more. Despite their inexperience and difficulties en-
countered, sophomores soon discovered short cuts
and found their size to be no barrier. Filled with
curiosity, anticipation, and that go-getter spirit, they
cheered loudest at the basketball games, downed
the most cokes at the soda bar, and swamped the
intramural program. But then there were more than
enough of them to do it.
107
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HOMEROOM llO. Front Row: Bob Abbott, George Barabas, Steve Barnett, Greg Adam. Second Row: Charles Andrus, Eileen Arnold, Bonnie Aucelli,
Sandy Barker, Doris Baitf, Barb Boker, Donna Barbre, Rick Aten. Third Row: Carl Aiken, Joe Mustar, John Bambakakis, Sam Amato, Rich Baldini,
Terry Assad, Herb Anderson. Fourth Row: Linda Axford, Karen Aufmuth, Janet Avery, Sue Boker, Denise Alecci, Judy Azuilano, Phyllis Abozia. Fifth
Row: Ken Aubel, Jack Ambrose, Dan Proznovsky, Keith Bailey, John Allcxr, John Armstrong, Tom Arvidson.
F1
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HOMEROOM lO7. Front Row: Geoffrey Miller, Darryl Max-
well, Don Miller, Bob McKenzie, Henry Mclean, Ed Mc-
Mahon. Second Row: Bonnie McArthur, Sue McClain, Karen
Mawson, Jeanne Milde, Carol Maupin, Sharon McGill, Ro-
berta McKenzie. Third Row: Frank Mesec, Jo Anne Mikla-
Vic, Laura McCartney, Connie Mierke, Sandy Mattes, Barb
McMahon, Paulette McCulloch, Rita Miller, Bonnie Mooney,
Dianne Mekedis. Fourth Row: Bill Metcalf, Bill Miller, Bruce
Miller, Bob Mervar, Craig Miller, Lou Milone, Ron Miller, Bob
Mester, Mike Merritt, Jim Miller, Paul Miller.
HOMEROOM 127. Front Row: Cathy Boich, Bill Brackenridge, Carol Blattau. Second Row:
Eileen Biederman, Bruce Blumenstein, Sally Beutell. Third Row: Gayle Brendorfer, Ralph
Boomer, Charlotte Bokal. Fourth Row: Marilyn Bilicic, Kathy Brannon, Len Brazee, Barb Bessire.
Fifth Row: Chris Braden, Paul Bessel, Jim Boog, Margo Bradford, Sixth Row: Gary Bly, Craig
Boehlke, Mike Delutis, Walter Braun.
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HOMEROOM 201. Fronl Row: Pal Colt, Sandy Chapas, Mary Cavan, Larry Chambers, Dennis Cebul,
Bob Ciammaichella. Second Row: Linn Conley, Ann Cimbalos, Mary Comella, Rosemary Cooney,
Reg Clolls, Ken Coleman. Third Row: Bob Clasen, Vic Colombi, Terry Cooper, Ron Cesa, Bob Comen-
schek, Sharon Cook.
HOMEROOM 201. Fronl Row: Joyce Chisholm, Peg Price, Connie Coppers, Marie Lholewicki, Sue
Coddinglon, .loan Clark. Second Row: Diane Carducci, Maureen Clemence, Sandy Carpenter, Sue
Cochran, Ben Cavell, Bernie Cergol. Third Row: Fred Cooper, Bob Coode, Tom Cooper. Phil Cebular,
Kris Carter. Rulh Carlson.
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HOMEROOM 2l2F. Front Row: Rich Courtney, Pam Daviscn, Joann Debelak, Andrea Doskivich, Antoinette Demico Karen DiBnanca Maureen Mahoney
Kathy Dilillo, Ken Delaat, Jim D'Amico. Second Raw: Mike Dempsey, Gary Lavcrgna, Bob Cwick, Jim Dadante Tim Debevec Barb Cram Kathy Courter
Nancy Delost, Charlene Marsey. Third Row: Mike Doyle, Bill Doak, Cheryl Cradis, Carol Diehl, Sandy Deere Cheryl Darling Angela Cutrone Maureen
Day, Rich Cunningham. Fourth Row: Tom Deakins, Jim Davis, Dale Dieckmann, Scot Wcmbsgans, Dennis Culmer Lowell Cox Paul DuPaolo Ron DuSantis
Don DiSantis.
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HQMEROOM 131. Front Row: Joan Brooks, Sandi Cable, Donita Cameron, Kathy Butt, Dee Ette Bryant,
Skip Campbell, Jim Burnett, Darlene Brodnik. Second Row: Connie Bretton, Laraine Burke, Merrie
Butterfield, Karen Briggs, Paul Bright, Douglas Cure, Frank Burk, Larry Bydash, Frank Calavitta. Third
Row: Darrell Baumgardner, Bill Bryant, Jim Campbell, Larry Dietzel, Tom Brewer, Pat Buzikowski, Janet
Brooks, Rich Camino, Debbie Brown,
HOMEROOM 218. Front Row: Harvey Doremus, Doug Donner, Barry Doyle, Kathy Domitor, Karen Leovuc Duane Dular Pam Duncan Betty DuRose Jacque
line Duty. Second Row: Kathy Emmert, Linda Emmert, Sharon Dutro, Christine Evans, Carol DuPlago Kathy Enright Janet Estamch Joy Douglas Janet
Dinle. Third Row: Stan Dritz, Mike Engelke, Randy Ehinger, Glen Erickson, George Edwards, John Dutrow Tim Essick John Edwardsen Sally Tiedman
Fourth Row: Tom Ducca, Tom Ehlert, Pat Duffy, Ron Brandich, Tom Loesch, Donna Dennis, Kathy Dragoluch Bea Naelitz
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HOMEROOM 2265. Front Row: Pat Gullo, Beverly Grillo, Alice Grdanc, Mary Lynn Gireshmmer.
Griftis, Linda Hargas, Lynda Hale, Germaine Grubac, Linda Hall. Third Row: David Gray, John
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Second Row: Kathy
Gray, Larry Hanson,
Larry Beck. Fourth Row: Ray Gyrycan, Michael Greenfield, Sam Guardo, Bill Hagstrand, Alfredo Gutierrez,
HOMEROOM 2265. Front Row: Gail Gulbenkian, Connie Gregurich, Vera Giivanoich, Linda G
Mary Grcar, Jean Grimsic, Susan Gulich, Sharyn Harrison. Third Row: Eileen Hasse, Vickie Gr
Harvey Mills. Fourth Row: Jerry Gustie, Kingsley Guy, Bob Grigas, Chip Haller, Tom Halbedel.
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eben, Dale Gregorin,
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HOMEROCM 222. Front Row: Sharon Evans, Shelby Fetko, Sherry Fetko, Dana Fine, Joyce Fine, Chris Fiorelli, Pat Fielitz, Craig Farley, Barbara Zmiiewski,
Marilyn Flanagan, Karen Felden, Judith Wrobel, Dale Fenster. Second Row: Marlene Ferencoak, Judith Freytag, Betsy Foy, Betty Francis, Frances Felz, Bob
Farinacci, Ron Fowler, Judy Fensch, Jan Filipsovic, Martin Francis, Marcia Friedman, Karen French, Ellen Fike. Third Row: Richard Everstine, Ray Frank,
Jeff Foust, Don Farman, Ron G. Fowler, Ron Evans, John Kovatch, Shannon Fink, Ed Fitzgerald, Bill Fier, Terry Fritch, Gary Fortuna, Lee Firebaugh.
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HOMEROOM 226F. Front Row: Dave Gottschalt, John Roskell, George Gogan, Liz Geyer, Cheryl Goryanes, Tom Frohlich, Tim Troyer, Dave Gauch, Dale
Glick, Sandy Glatz, Wayne Gould, Elaine Gibson. Second Row: Sandy Gfeller, Jeff Fryer, Harvey Goertz, Diane Gershow, Madeline Gorman, Joe Geno-
vese, Sue Geyer, Elaine Geiger, Terry Gibson, Larry Gibson, Bruce Glick, Joe Garvas. Third Row: Ken Girod, Tony Genara, Gene Gainar, Chris Goulis,
Ernie Gerbetz, Bruce Geddes, Tom Gooch, Bob Gildone, Sharin Glavic, Ken Gaida, Grey Goodyear, Gary Graf, Jim Gergotz.
"Let your fingers do the walking . .
41
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HOMEROOM 304. Front Row: Jim Devney, Bob Engel, Dennis Hocevar, Rich Hess, Tom Hoppert, Joiy Holder, Jim Hough. Second Row: Barb Helmick, Ed
Mauser, Kathy Haviland, Charlotte Hildebrand, Marcella Hefner, Doug Hibbard, Diana Hodgson, Karen Henderson, Lou Hadakievic. Third Row: Jon
Hoffmeyer, Leon Lindic, Mike Long, Bill Hitty, Eric Herttelder, Jim Petersen, John Holcombe, Connie Hill. Fourth Row: Bob Horn, Mike Holloman, Gale
Heighton, Dona Hido, Aldona Hocevar, Evelyn Hlad. Loretta Henikman, Dianne Hermsdorler. Jan Heinlein.
How can all of these people be named George Smith?"
HOMEROOM 312. Front Row: Linda Kasunic, Kathie Kavon, Sandy Kessler, Judi Jones, Diane Kaprosy, Anita Koblitz. Second Row: Pat Jobe, Sylvia Kasunic,
Nancy Patrick, Richard Kershaw, Steve Kay, Carl Jerneicic, Laurel Kellogg. Third Row: Betty Johnson, Barbara Kendle, Ken Kapley, Lyn Karlan, Russell
Johnson, John Kasinac, Marilyn King, Roberta Kelly. Fourth Row: Laura Kempert, Bill Kelley, Ed Keller, Rich Hadunk, Terry Kearns, John Kaltenbach, John
Johnson, Martin Kelley.
HOMEROOM 316. Front Row: Liz Lamacchia, Tom Wilson, John Blakeslee, Karen Lackner, Mary Ann Lang, Pat Kwiechien, Dave LaMacchia. Second Row
Paul Kucharski, Laura Lanser, John Laseke, Lenny Lange, Ken Rucharsk, Fred Krotine, Gary Lamb. Third Row: Wayne Kukla, Elaine Lapinskas, Ernie Krysty
John Burns, Jim Kurrent, John Lamb, Tom Lamont, Bob Kruck.
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HOMEROOM 305. Front Row: Betty Zadnikar, Michele Kmet, Pat lnfantolino, Lynn Humphrey, Joyce Ivins, Jac-
queline Hovan, Wanda Hughes, Janet Hribar, Gerry Jablonski, Linda Hunter. Second Row: Lynda Iacofano, Judy
Jean, Robert lseman, Sallie Cadwallader, Tim Howe, Bob Kibler, Tony lacofano, Louis Fioritto, Carol Howe, Kathy
Hunter. Third Row: Gary Hyde, Hilary Hunn, Maurine Jackson, Carole Jelenic, Stephen Hotras, Bill James, Kathy
Jelenic, Terry Hughes, Tony lpavec, Ken Hrovat, Carol Oren.
HOMEROOM 313. Front Row: Bob Kostreba, Terry Korosec, Kathy Krich, Beth Knox, Mary Klosky, Al Kostreba, Claudia Kocher, Barb Koss, Karen
Kropf, Jeff Kinsey. Second Row: Tom Kirchner, Ron Koren, Bob Kostreba, Doug Kirchner, Phil Koziera, Mike Kopach, Jack Korthals, John Krieger, Ed
Kozlevcar, Olive Koger. Third Row: Dave Kral, Frank Krane, Ralph Kirchener, Gary Kleckner, Roy Kitaoka, Sue Kniess, Sue Klauga, Marilyn Kozak,
Kathy Kolmorgen, Laura Klemenc, Frances Komar.
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HOMEROOM CHORAL ROOM A. Front Row: Cindy Nagy, Jan Molchak, Gayle Moskowitz, Pat Mulhall. Second
Row: John Nemeth, Larry Naylor, Pete Nagode, Pat Morse, Ben Morris. Third Row: Jane Musick, Marlene Nass,
Gail Nardy, Marty Molnar, Kay Moulder, Gerri Myers. Fourth Row: Donna Moretti, Leslie Nelson, Janet Nainiger,
Carol Moffett, Margaret Molinaro. Fifth Row: Kathy Moore, Frank Monteri, Larry Franko, Jim Monoyudis, Bob
Nakaji, Bob Morris. Sixth Row: Terry Morgan, Jim Murray, Ken Moore, Tom Moenich, Bob Lemieux, Roger
Murray.
16
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HOMEROOM 3l8. Front Row: Sam Black, John Latch, Dominic Lemmo, John Leskiewicz, John Lehr, Barbara Little, Nancy Lehman, Alice Love, Frances
Laznik, lda Lisuzzo, Kathi Kronk. Second Row: Martha Leonhardt, Mary Ann Lovick, Irene Laukiavich, Joanne Logor, Nancy Linsley, Jo Anne Lonchar,
Jim McConocho, Jim Leppert, Mary Lowry, Suzanne Lohrey, Diane Leutbecker, Carol Lewis. Third Row: John Lowe, Bob Leggate, Nancy Lehman,
Maureen Lohmeyer, Vikky Lehman, Dave Libman, Mike Lovigna, Dick Lokar, Mary Locker, Mike Lindsey, Doug Lilley.
HOMEROOM 325, Front Row: Debby Mahany, Kathy Halos, Donna Mogri, Connie Manley, Betsey Maher, Cindy Lutsch, Holly Lucas. Second Row:
Kathy Luckay, Marcy Lushin, Gloria Marts, Bob Malinok, Mary Morolt, Bonnie Marincic, Carol Mansuy, Dennis Molenda. Third Row: Tom Mortic, Craig
MacDonald, Sharon Marn, Jean March, Carolyn Luich, Karen MacDonald, Connie Mandel. Fourth Row: Tony Lube, Chuck Mallue, Jack Marron, Jim
Mack, Dennis Matko, Bob Lucci, George Martinsen, Betty Luksic.
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HOMEROOM Ch.Rm.B: Front Row: Charlie O'Neill, Michael Paladino, Eric Neylon, Michael Palko, Marilyn Ogrinc, Rita Novak, Charles
Ott. Second Row: Charlotte Palivoda, Wayne Opalk, Joann Pannetta, Christine Pacla, Christine Palfy, Colleen Otis, Richard Page,
Joseph Noch. Third Row: Ann Olosky, Wayne Ballentine, Cheryl Nada, Mary Ann Ofciarcik, Denise Omerza, Patricia Oberstar, Ronald
Pales, Jeanna Neilson. Fourth Row: Geraldine Orazen, Kathleen O'Connell, Calvin Packard, Michael Noonan, Tom Neuman, Dale
Oster, Judith Novinc, Linda Palmer, John Palmer.
HOMEROOM CAFETERIA B. Front Row: Linda Price, Lois Pyle, Teresa Popovich, Pat Popovich, Rose Pink,. BENY Pfeflon-
Second Row: Carol Pohly, Carol Prileson, George Singer, Karen Pungerchar, Sheila Pierce, Linda Ralls, Third Row: Lind!!
Picozzi, Andy Prokop, Diane Powers, Joe Plovock, Al Ranallo, Ken Rafter. Fourth Row: lltarlene Prugocy, Dennis Pace, Nora
Piper, Joan Pureber, Hal Prasek, Garth Proctor, Larry Plesnicar. Fifth Row: Howie Price, Al Podb0Yf DOY' P"'Cef Andle
Polsinelli, Jim Rabe, Ed Racich.
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HOMEROOM Cafe A. Front Row: Kathy Pearson, Jean Petkovsek, Sue
Perko, Barb Petek, Mary Ellen Petelinkor. Second Row: Bonnie Pettek,
Judy Pearce, Amy Picciano, Chris Petkovich, Lee Pereksta. Third Row:
Tom Pavlik, AI Patterson, Frank Petrik, Charles Phillips, Paul Pavlik, John
Petruzzi.
HOMEROOM Cafe A. Front Row: Jim Perry, Bob Paulsen, Kurt Pfeiffer,
Bob Perkins. Second Row: Joann Perry, Barb Perko, Ethel Taylor, Romain
Penkala, Third Row: Gertrude Philipp, Joyce Pettit, Linda Popp, Sarah
Patterson, Marlene Pardi. Fourth Row: Rich Peterson, Nick Perencevich,
Larry Parziale, Dave Peek, Amy Percic.
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HOMEROOM CAFETERIA D. Front Row: Donna Schervish, loreen Sabol, Janet Scribner, Betty SaFreed, Marie Ruth, Pam Scheurman, Carolyn.Schott, Laura
Schlegel. Second Row: Don Schulz, Janet Rudd, Sharon Roznik, Martha Schwarz, Pat Saina, Cathy Scheiner, Pam Rudiak, Bonnie Rozman. Third Row: Den-
nis Schmaltz, Fred Schutt, Eric Schultz, Jim Sanker, Dick Schroeder, John Sas, Gerry Russ, Mike Ruscin, Frank Saiovic. Fourth Row: Harvey Rubin, Chet
Saunway, Martin Seredich, Ken Schmeltzer, Bob Schneider, Rich Schouval, Bob Sadler, Tom Schultheis, Bob Schumacher.
HOMEROOM Cafe E. Front Row: Loran Shatter, Joe Setina, Gary Smith, Al Senger, Bob Shenkel. Second Row: Donna Smith, Marion Severino, Norma
Smith, Susan Shemkunas, Kathy Soeder, Arlene Snitzky, Char Snable. Third Row: Linda Shemitz, Bob Solinski, Dave Semick, Roberta Slusser, Karen
Shoaff, Kathy Skanier, Sharon Skupic. Fourth Row: Dawn Sielatf, Ray Shirk, Eraina Shamansky, James Semick, Karl Slaybaugh, Jo Smrdel, Barb
Soeder, Sonia Skrli. Fifth Row: Bill Somers, Ron Skully, Art Sherwood, Susan Smith, JoAnn Snowbrick, Janis Sippola, .lanice Smeker.
120 Vi W K
HOMEROOM CAFE. C. Front Row: Tony Romano, Mike Robey, Bob Riebe, Tom Rieder. Second Row:
Margaret Reynolds, Donna Rihtarschich, Doreen Ricci, Christine Ross, Carrie Ratzman, Sue Reider. Third
Row: Terry Richmond, Elaine Rossi, Karel Rossow, Bev Ranney, Georgia Reiche, Dave Robb. Fourth
Row: Ken Rosenthal, Tony Roberts, Don Sanders, John Redmond, Gary Riedel, Tom Reed. Fifth Row:
Judy Richards, Judy Reinke, Margaret Rinas, Stephanie Ravnahrib, Gwen Roberts, Denise Ray. Sixth
Row: Ralph Reichman, Wayne Rohricht, Bill Renninger, Mike Rechner, Dick Rose, Don Raybuck.
HOMEROOM CAFETERIA F. Front Row: Rick Subel, Rich Stegura, David Stegh, Jim Struna, Bud Sullivan. Second Row: Pat Springer, Veronica Somrak,
Gerry Sullivan, Bonnie Starman, Judy Springer, Mary Lou Stelzer, Judy Sonntag. Third Row: Karen Stanley, Donna Stocker, Sue Struna, Cathy Spino, Barb
Stefanik, Geraldine Samrak. Fourth Row: Sue Stanley, Jane Stahl, Diane Stocker, Frank Spina, Roger Stepp, Ron Spacagna, Craig Stenger. Fifth Row:
Vic Strauss, Scott Sutter, Cheryl Steigauf, Al Strohen, Dennis Sustarsic, Mary lou Strekal, Joe Stih, Ralph Stibley.
HOMEROOM Aud. A. Front Row: Jerry Toubman, Bill Town, Tom Sxitzer, Gene Tarantino, John
Tekovec. Second Row: Karen Tomaletz, Dee Totten, Shirley Tarantino, Nancy Kanner, Sandra Toth
Bonnie Swanson, Third Rowz Linda Tiffany, Karen Tabb, Peggy Shannon, Sally Swaney, Dawn
Tetrick, Pat Theil. Fourth Row: Ed Tekavic, Barb Thorpe, Geri Dougherty, Fay Sweigert, Marylyn
Terchek, Tom Theis. Fifth Row: Al Tolway, Len Tichy, Charyle Thoman, Donna Tomko, Sharon Thoman,
Faye Svenwol. Sixth Row: Dave Swaddell, Ernie Szabo, Henry Tekoncic, Ken Thoman, Ken Tieber,
Lewis Tomsic.
122
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HOMEROOM Aud B, Front Row: Darrell Trebec, Kathy Tyler, Jim Turpin, Craig Vernick, Kathy
Troop, Tom Tumbry, Sheryl Tucci, Betty Ufholz, Debbie Van Vechten, Sharon Tucceri, Carolyn
Tryon, Barb Union, John Turkopp, Second Rowg Al Voss, Ken Van Deveer, Oralee Tyler, Nancy
Valince, Carolyn Truesdale, Janet Vovko, Kathy Vernon, John Rae, Bill Vadnal, Dick Vibbert.
Third Raw: Larry Tucci, John Ulstrom, Tom Ullom, Doug Uchbar, Mary Ann Vardian, Connie
Tuthill, Sandy Urbancic, Sharon Tucci, Bernice Ulizzi, Jeff Tucker, Tim Ullom, Gil Tulino.
HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM C. Front Row: John Wertenberger, Bill Walsh, Gene Wertman, Bob Warzin, Glenn Walworth, Bob Wickes. Second Raw: Carol
Vranekovic, Pat Wicheff, Sharon Wheeler, Diane Whiteman, Nancy Waschura, Terry Wallace, Erika Wendel, Donna Waterwash, Karen Weseli, Marilyn White.
Third Row: Steve Watson, Bob Warren, Dick Walters, Wayne Wiblin, Dave Wilber, Russ Czomba, Greg Walker, Bruce Travis, Barb Ward, Barb Vrh.
Fourth Raw: MariJo Bradley, Vicky Washner, Darlene Vukcevic, Cheryl Walton, Joan Wendorff, Darlene Widlicka, Lynn Wehagen, Gayle Walker, Joyce
Wichert, Linda Wilcoxon, Sue Warner.
HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM D. Front Row: Joe Zarr, Cherlyn Wood, Diane Zadrovec, Joyce Wohlgemulh, Jenny Wohlgemuth, Larry Hemphill, Tom Zimmer-
man, Dick Yeckley, Cindy Jerabek, Connie Wotring, Mary Wince, Lorraine Young. Second Raw: Sherry Zimmerman, Wall Will, Dave Wilder, Tom Zakrai-
sek, Margaret Wills, Joanne York, Linda Wilson, Elaine Zakraisek, Linda Zupancic, Gary Zola, Jim Zusl. Third Row: Dick Zawack, Alan Yacas, Scott Win-
sor, Ed Yanulaites, Don Zgonc, Bob Yuhas, Ed Zavack, Paul Willett, Bill Wunderle, Joyce Yertv, Lee Winkleman.
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ACADEMICS
I go an unknown path, untravelled road
Where everyone has gone before
Guide me. But let me grope myself
I have a torch
Which, burning brighter every day,
Will let me see the way which I must go
Knowledge.
The past shall be my guide.
The future shall be others'.
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I do not know very much of the present,
and what I know is the teaching of the past
and the experience of now. Education in the
sense of cramming facts into heads is impos-
sible, each person must find his own path. Yet
many sophomores know more about geom-
etry than Archimedes, and some seniors know
more about physics than Newton. The past is
a great teacher, and that which is contained
in books has been won by blood and sweat
and agony and burnings at the stake. lt has
been paid for dearly, but the debt is paid.
Yet each generation inherits the traditions of
knowledge and has its own payments to
make: the accumulation of more facts for the
future. All I know is that each generation re-
Iives many of the mistakes of the one before
it, but somehow some lessons are learned,
and we do move forward. So, today, a
dreary day in February, sitting in an unlit
corner of a bleak room, learning, I partake of
the tradition of Shakespeare and Galileo, I
add to our knowledge of the present.
Superintendent of Schools Lester E. Angene
Certain aspects of education vary with the
changing requirements of living in modern society.
Other features of the school program were good
yesterday, are good today, and will still be good in
tomorrow's world. Students and teachers, there-
fore, need to distinguish between the timely and the
timeless-the variables and the constants.
The Class of 1963, more than any of its pre-
decessors, must regard high school graduation as
merely a basis, albeit a sound one, for training and
education beyond the high school. The needs of
each person and of the community cry for excellence
in the schools and for continuing education-two,
four, or more years, yes even a lifetime of building
upon the foundation begun at Euclid Senior High
School.
Lester E. Angene
Superintendent of Schools
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The framework of Euclid education is the Board
of Education. The Board is entrusted by law with
the administration of all the far-flung corners of
education, from building new schools to determining
the necessary size of the custodial staff. It provides
a basic platform on which the administrative struc-
ture pyramids. Few people realize the problems of
running a school system of over 750 employees
spread in seventeen buildings, and enrolling over
1 l,OOO students. But the Board certainly does.
The W. G. Fordyce Administration Building.
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SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: Mr. Dole Monsperger, Mrs. Mary King. Second Row:
Mr. William Tomko, Mr. Paul Tollen, Mr. Loyal Lulkorl.
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The hub of Euclid Schools communication
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Principal William A. Hunter
The dimensions of lite are many.
ln high school the primary concern
has been with the dimensions of
breadth and depth. Intellectual
breadth came to you as you acquired
knowledge and skill in the classroom,
laboratory, or shop. Depth of under-
standing and appreciation came as a
result of your participation in both
the classroom and the extra-curricu-
lar activities.
As you leave high school, we sin-
cerely wish tor you the utmost in per-
sonal happiness. Throughout the
years, we hope that you will continue
to extend the dimensions of your lite.
William A. Hunter
Principal
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Dean of Girls Wilma Gillman
Dean of Boys Fred Johns
DEANS
Both of our deans perform-
ed their duties with a concern
for the individual. Miss Gill-
man, the already familiar
Dean of Girls, and Mr. Johns,
the newly appointed Dean of
Boys, were both on the job
this year, promoting the stu-
dent's interest in studies as
well as society, and urging
them to be well-rounded, re-
sponsible youth.
Assistant Principal
Harriet Sheats
MRS. HARRIET SHEATS
Lost in the index of the "Blue
Book," anxious to make that big de-
cision and yet reluctant, college-
bound seniors sought the guidance
of Mrs. Sheats. With her persuasive
manner, frank and honest advice,
Mrs. Sheats solved each problem and
directed 51 per cent of the 1963
graduating class to campuses across
the country.
Assistant Principal Jerry Bergem
DR. JERRY BERGEM
Remember the announcements
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about the up-and-down-only stair-
ways? The voice you heard belongs
to Dr. Bergem, one of our new assist-
ant principals. Dr. Bergem patiently
took his time to explain that situation
to questioning students, request aid
in the cafeteria on behalf of the
teachers, support Euclid's sports and
spirit lnot classl, and place his signa-
ture on important documents. Then
he retires each evening to his leisure
-a few wild, tension-relieving beats
on his drums-or otherwise.
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MR. GEORGE WILEY
Euclid High is fortunate to have as
its Assistant Principal the only man in
the school able to tame the IBM,
George T. Wiley. Contrary to popu-
lar belief, this man does make occa-
sional visits to his office. However,
if he is not there, he is surely to be
found rushing briskly down the cor-
ridor in search of an erring member
of the fold, bursting into a classroom
clutching a sheaf of newly won certi-
ficates, or rallying the teachers of
English into a meeting. Of course,
there is always an off chance he
might be eating lunch, or inspecting
the Survey office for lost books, or
-well, better make an appointment
for next week. This man is our As-
sistant Principal. We keep him busy.
Assistant Principal George Wiley
ISI
NON-TEACHING STAFF
Stripping wax, enforcing the "no students al-
lowed" sign in the main office, and tolerating com-
plaints of cold rooms which nothing could be done
about anyway, the non-teaching staff performed
duties that Euclid could not function without. And
often this staff went unnoticed, as they dropped a
mop or stopped a moment to help students. They
ioked with familiar people, opened doors for forget-
ful youths, and waited while harassed students
searched their crowded purses and deep pockets
for change to pay for that pie.
LIBRARIANS left to right Mary Fancher June MacCormack, Ceil Shearer, Beatrice Hamman, Edith Mueller.
CUSTQDIAL STAFF from Row jenny Olmk Ma,-Y Sedel Mary Mai-me ster, Mary Berus, Angela Konte, Amelia Schepke, Mary Medvesek, Pct Clark
Frances Marn Rose Trivisonno Rose Brancely Second Row Georg Brew Margflfel Cl"Un9Yf -le'fY Game'-
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OFFICE SECRETARIES. Front Row: Madelon Stein, Rose Serocco.
Second Row: June Edwardsen, Bonnie Kopach, Donna Pintar. Third
Row: Jane Boyer, Marie O'Neill, lou Terlep, Ann Herrick.
CAFETERIA STAFF. Front Row: Ida Sanberg, Margaret Caine,
Jennie Paladino, Margaret Bitzer, Violet Janitz, Katherine
Bauer, Elizabeth Zimmerman. Second Row: Frances Colbert,
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School Nurse Helen Wise
Treasurer Glen Coatswort
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Cooordinotor of Staff
h Services Robert Yocum
Luella Straka, Mary Pesec,
Mary Brule, Betty Thomas.
Jean
ette Youngberg, Clara Douglass,
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Nancy Bartholomew Judith Carmody Rosemary Clement Jean Cox
Donald Eisen Susan Emshwiller Mary Fogarty Marilyn Fuerst
James McCampbell
Howard Remnick
Roger Round
Nancy Taubman
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Joan Duprey Wilton Eckley
Merwln Hunkln Jack Jenkins
Judith McLaughlin
Leonard Robuck
Marcia Rust
Carole Venaleck
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Frank Pringle
Terry Ross
Granville Smith
Virginia Weadock
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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
The universe we see is not the only
one. There are othersp some people
have visited them. They are in other
dimensions - beyond the looking
glass, across the river and into the
trees. Macbeth declaims thereg Big
Brother looms there, holding the two-
minute hate. It is the world of the
spirit of man. To some, it is a waste
land inhabited only by hollow men.
But think of the dimensions of liter-
atureg the unbelievable outpourings
of creativity and imagination. There
are other worlds. There are unlimit-
ed worlds.
Colin Murdoch and Ron Surtz, assisted by Judy Strausbaugh and Judy Mervis, play "Return of the Native Suite."
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"Oh, a wise guy!" Mrs. Stillman cmd her Open House government class
Linda Cook Roberl CYUFY William DeMora Nalhanlel Dickinson Forrest Diehl
Donald Glaser Ronald Harding Claudia Hepner Frank Hofferl James Lindsay
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Michael Raicevich
Ruth Smith
Wayne Smith
James Stuckey
SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT
After reading current books, some
more factual than others, and some
more biased than others, social'stud-
ies students were forced to wade
through swamps of back issues of
Time, Newsweek, and other iournals
to bring themselves up-to-date on
such murky, dark, and foggy issues
as Cuba, Berlin, Medicare, agricul-
tural aid, and deficit spending. And
then came the quagmire of defining
Conservatism and Liberalism, Repub-
licanism and Democratism. Ambi-
tious students who have managed re-
quired subiects about American his-
tory and government can then lose
themselves in the thralls of Greek
politics and medieval wars.
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Cecilia Stillman
"The bats come from here."
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Joyce Alexander
Donna Baumeister
Ervin Boia
Ahmed Fellague
Katherine Gates
Vida Horn
Anthony Vaccariello
Margaret Zimmerman
Harold Daugherty
John Supance
Frank Fowler
Charles Lewis
138
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DRIVING CLASS
Brake off, ignition on. Into re-
verse. Better get
off the sidewalk.
There. Right lolinker on. Situation
A-OK, speed 30
mph. What was
that red octagonal-shaped sign? Oh,
okay. Sorry, lady.
there. Better get
again. Parking?
rub. Gver there.
on.
Rather wide turn
off the sidewalk
Aye, there's the
Engine off, brake
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Many foreign tongues are chan-
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Frank ultz A
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neled to the drowsy student in the
early morning sessions at the lan-
guage lab. His efforts here are a
part of a study of the customs, peo-
ple, geography, and politics, as well
as the language, of a people who
would be far away from us even if
we were in their midst, for a lack of
communication is a very broad bar-
rier. Knowledge of an additional
language aids greatly in personal as
well as diplomatic relations.
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DRIVER EQQQIIIIIII I
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"A few-more lessons and l'll get in the car with you."
"We will bury you!"
Mr. Fellcigue expounds his linguistic philosophy.
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READING IMPROVEMENT
The light moves down the page. The eye follows
the light. Six hundred, eight hundred, a thousand
words a minute. Another triumph has emerged from
the reading improvement laboratory, where me-
chanical aids can combine with will power to make
the reading rote soar. A good reading course
stretches comprehension as well as speed, however
-actually the two seem to go hand in hand, with
the speedsters often having the highest comprehen-
sion also. In assisting with one of the most basic
communication skills, a skill essential to almost all
occupations, the reading improvement program
helps immensely.
SQ3R-Survey, question, read, recite, review-
the reading improvement Iab's motto.
I
spacial relationships for math students.
Paul Avers
Adrian Buerger
Carl Clements
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"Mother always said l had a mind for figures." Plane geometry class constructs
James Cliffel
Louis Gmeindl
Mariorie Gorslene
Luise Hanold
Ronald Kull
James Maple
Charles Reno
Donald Rinkes
Dale Thompson
140
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The Reno Boys: Marty and Charlie
MATH DEPARTMENT
In the world of x and y strange things happen.
Beware of the mathematician, for from a few basic
laws, innocent-looking assumptions, he can create
a new world, a logical world. Beware of the ob-
vious, for it is not, contradicting the obvious is his
basic tool. Try to understand the simple, for the
complex will escape you anyway. A world of won-
derful order, of bleak geometry is the world of
mathematics. A world of complex dimensions, of n
dimensions, where parallel lines meet and do not
meet and planes return on themselves. But always
have a dimension built on a simple fact. 2'l'2:4.
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SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
We see our world sometimes in
pieces, in brief flashes, as a traveller
sees a landscape lighted briefly by a
flash of lightning, and then the dark-
ness closes again. But the desire of
man outruns the senses, and the
great urge to know begets know-
ledge. The discovery of the great-
ness and wonder of the universe sub-
tracts nothing from the greatness and
wonder of man who can seek to un-
derstand it. And men have, from
Archimedes to Einstein, they have
searched and have wondered, and
accumulated a volume of knowledge
of the material nature of the universe
dwarfed only by the number of ques-
tions they have raised. This is the
greatest tool we have. The senses of
man are increased tenfold, a hun-
dredfold, from the smallness of the
atom to the immensity of space. The
tools must only be put to use. We
reach for the stars.
City Morgue: You stab 'em, we slab 'em
"Well, it worked on the 'Mr. Wizzard' show:" Physics lab, where laws are proven.
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NUHCY Clcfk Dole Davison
Bonnie Holi' Albert Judge
Bette Wlggms Ralph Wisniewski
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What a funny way to drink orange iuice!
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Speed counts in places other than
track, as any business student can
tell you. A quick hand is as neces-
sary to the secretary as it is to the
magician, and it must have precision.
Preparation for the world of busi-
ness, a summer iob, or a term paper
typing session are the results only of
effort, practice, cramped hands, and
broken fingernails.
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Alvin Amster Lillian Barrow l'lClr0ld CGyl0r
David McKelvey Edmund Mile Judnh Nelson
Quo 50,1195 Charles Sawyer William Saul
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Students prepare for the world of highe
Clayton George
William Palmer
Wilmer Shuster
Annarosa Ginevra
June Phypers
Delmar Smith
Q-vo'
r finance
Don't strain yourself, boys.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
lt's all the fault ofthe Russians and Sputniks that
l'm here. You see, it we don't keep physically fit
they are all going to come in a big group and take
us over bodily. That's why I am in this dratty high-
raftered rgom today doing exercises. What I mean
to say is, President Kennedy's Physical Fitness Pro-
gram-bah, humbug. But then, I'm what they call
a chronic Physically Unfit Manually Undexterous
Manipulator. Perhaps that's why no one listens to
me. Excuse me. Here he comes again.
Robert Addis Charles Asher
Donald Mohr Marcella Nold
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Julie Bach
Victor Resch
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HOME ECONOMICS
Double, double, toil and trouble, cauldrons bub-
bled, cooks stirred and delicious dishes simmered on
the fire. Well, almost always. Then there was sew-
ing class. Here the motto changed to thread, thread,
stitch and rip as future seamstresses learned the fine
art connected with navigating through the eye of a
needle, or running a machine to navigate through
the eye of a needle for you. The Home Economics
program enriched the curriculum, truly, in many
ways.
Kathryn Frye Mariorie Malina
Vinita O'Donnell Carol Petvqi
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"Let's do the tens now." The skills learned in the print shop have many advantages.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Contrary to common thought, the
shop course was not designed to be
an insurance course guaranteeing
graduation. Its primary function is to
prepare young men for a living after
high school with or without a college
education, to turn that favorite hob-
by into an enioyable occupation, and
to give these students help with the
best teaching device of all, experi-
ence-experience in the print shop,
causing grey hunks of lead to express
the innermost thoughts of Survey re-
porters and Eucuyo authors, experi-
ence in the wood shop, shaping form-
Iess blobs of hickory into useful ob-
iects, experience in auto shop, mak-
ing the dead innards of a car come
to life again, experience in the me-
chanical drawing room, mapping out
patterns of line and circle, experi-
ence in the metal shop, bending brass
and copper to a master plan.
148
Ronald Chambers
Milton Kadlec
Embert Martin
1:-ear
Clarence Eckert
Richard Hungerford
Herbert Nold
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Aloysius Galicki
Robert McLaughlin
Merwin Staines
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Curve conquers line in art class.
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ART DEPARTMENT
Art is a profound expression, realistic view, of
an orderly mess. Artists ore profound, realistic, or-
derly, and messy. Such confused people con be
detected by a green tinge to their fingers, a pink
splash on their shirt, and blue spotters on their shoes.
Cf course, these colorations are not natural, but the
result of a hasty clean-up iob after two periods of
intense creativity.
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Gertrude Hoeger Fred V0llmClf'l
149
Psssfl Cindy, sforf singing. Mr. Taylor is giving us The eye."
Sing Along With Scam
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Mr. Taylor and Beverly Burger
Vocal director and Masters' accompanist.
CHORAL MASTERS. Front Row: Marlene Stefanchik, Lynn Payne, Linda Zusl,
Carole Allen, Gerri Krome, Sherry Downen, Dale Evans, Kathy Yane, Shanna
Doley, Peggy Brancae, Dunette DiBiasio. Second Row: Linda Vislocky, Mitsi
Wagner, Cheryl Cook, .lan Vukcevic, Jacquelin Brown, Kathy Tuckerman,
Linda Gerzeny, Carol Peterson, Linda Tomko, Judy Thorp, Ricky Hurlburt,
Jackie Lunder. Third Row: Karen Burns, Leslie Long, Judy Lilley, Linda
Loope, Cindy Hart, Kathy Corrigan, Melanie Theodosian, Bev Burger, Jeu-
4 -
V
VOCAL MUSIC
As Mr. promoted the vocal art, the
popularity of the Choral Masters increased
in proportion to their efforts at daily re-
hearsals. With each class period, flat notes
disappeared and uncertainty was replaced
by a confidence that comes only through
repetition. The hard-driving glee clubs
strove to learn the techniques which would
be necessary to use at next year's tryouts,
voice control, tone quality, breath control,
volume, pitch, and sight-reading technique.
Appreciation for the long hours of practice
was displayed many times by the people for
whom the choral groups performed. Very
impressive indeed was the Christmas assem-
bly, which truly laid an egg in the "Twelve
Days of Christmas" number.
nette Stillinger, Pat Federico, Carol Cresson, Paula Vidusich. Fourth Row:
Dave Amos, Tony Petruzzi, Tom Russ, Don Vargo, Gus Zelll, Jon Boyton,
Mark Hobzek, Terry Wilson, John Graafmeyer, Dave Robinson, Randy Slauf-
fer, John Bailey. Fifth Row: Paul Cox, Bob Langham, Dave Clarke, Bob
Johnson, John Birchak, Randy Wood, Ron Macks, Rich Fuller, Steve Toward,
Don Hathaway, Bud Kramer, Tom Lellis, Roger Sprochi.
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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Rae Res, Bonnie Aucelli, Paula Deister, Caro-
lyn Hummon, Bonnie Budas, Robin Hanna, Nancy Shepherd, Judy McCarthy,
Barb Mills, Diane Kurnp. Second Row: Rosalie Milone, Janis Letney, Marilyn
Lis, Pat Kane, Karen Breen, Cheryl King, Sandy Froom, Lucy Lang, Joanne
Sovich, Linda Nalepa, Bonnie Boldin. Third Row: Donna Romano, Pat Chylla,
Rosemary Bosetin, Judy Coleman, Erene Beyer, Judy Papp, Alice Will, Judy
Hallack, Edna Haynes, Cindy Reba, Anita Habian, Norma Crone, Janet
SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Geraldine Myers, Marilyn
Ogrinc, Pat Jobe, Karen Weseli, Linda Kasunic, Dianne Mekeois, Bev
Grillo, Ida Jean Lisuzz, Holly Lucas, Linda Ralls, Oralee Tyler, Carolyn
Berntson, Beth Knax, Kathy Vernon, Carol Pohly, Nancy Valince, Kay
Moulder. Second Row: Lynn Humphrey, Pat Wicheff, Janet Estanich, Trudy
Phillipp, Pam Rudiak, Sally Swaney, Betty DuRose, Donna Stocker, Jane
Stahl, Elaine Geiger, Sue Lohrey, Amy Picciardo, Cynthia Jerabek, Cheryl
Crades, Belly Jane Preston, Joan Clark, Darlene Prigacy, Marilyn King,
Kathy DiFilla. Third Row: Sharon Wheeler, Char Hildebrand, Sandy Deere,
Cheri Wood, Loreenf Sabol, Elaine Rossi, Loretta Henikman, Ellen Fike,
Sheila Pierce, Gayle Walker, Lynn Wehagen, Leslie Nelson, Jackie Duty,
Q 4.
Rose Fourth Row: Barb Modlin, Helen Estvander, Sandy Williams, Janet
Howell, Sue Wright, Barb Little, Joanne Jurjev, Elaine Chaunce, Sue Paulov-
cin, Linda Galaida, Joanne Zdara, Judy Stanley, Connie Keller, Sue Ander-
son. Fifth Row: Laura Owen, Diane Bacon, Carol Webb, Donna Germovsek,
Sandra Rodencic, Barb Bradford, Linda Krecic, Cyndi Nagode, Cathy Jonai-
tis, Mary Wolanski, Cynthia Hoedt, Fran Fox, Linda Burris, Mary Ellen
Bogatay, Sue Yager, Liz Neat.
Deborah Van Vechten, Chris Evans, Pat Saina, Chris Pada, Barbara Bessire,
Betty Johnson. Fourth Row: Jan Scribner, Cathy Scheiner, Pam Davison,
Carolyn Hohs, Christine Ross, Doreen Ricci, Jacqueline Hovan, Carole
Jelenic, Laura McCartney, Barb Koss, Betsy Foy, Ann Oloshy, Linn Conley,
Lynn Wilcoxon, Carol Howe, Cathy Baich, Linda Tiffany, Gail Gulbenkian,
Donna Moretti, Mary Klosky. Fifth Row: Cheryl Walton, Cheryl Steigauf,
Cherie Bartos, Sue Cochran, Kathy Krich, Cindi Daskivich, Connie Britton,
Barbara Thorpe, Marilyn Bilicic, Janice Smeker, Eileen Arnold, Barbara
Crain, Frances Felz, Kathy Emmert, MaryAnn Vardian, Kathy Courter, Joan
Pureber, Sue Warner, Laura Kempert, Karen MacDonald, Barbara Helmick.
,-
BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Fronl Row: Jeff Kinsey, Bob Wickes, Mike Ruscin, Bob Riebe. Second Row: Dole Osler,
Ken Coleman, Gary Zola, Jim Monoyudis, Gary Kleckner. Third Row: Paul Pavlik, Ray Sweigerl, Bob
Comenshek, Dave Peek, Ron Ceso. Fourth Row: Ralph Kirchner, Harvey Mills, Roger' Crombie, Tim Ullom,
George Edwards. Fifth Row: Jeff Tucker, Ed Rachich, Wayne Wiblin, Don Forman, Doug Lilley.
Dale Harper Sam Taylor
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INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
"Face out. The diagonal's crooked. The
head is too wide. Wipe the water off those
horns ! l " Such are the dimensions of
marching band: people making up height,
width, and angles. But there is a wider
meaning which applies to all instrumental
music-the dimensions of sound. Well, may-
be Euclid does not have the Cleveland Sym-
phony, but all they need is a few more play-
ers. If you can bear the first few weeks of dis-
sonance and practice, the bands and orches-
tra become pleasant to the ear. Listen to the
depth of the tuba, the height of the piccolo.
Be aware of the mellowness of a bass clari-
net, the harshness of an oboe, the sweetness
of a well-played violin, the resonance of a
string bass. This is a boundless, beautiful
medium of expression.
BAND SERGEANTS. Lett to Right: Clare Mcnsperger, Katie Piper, Hurry Faint.
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ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Colin Murdoch, Jackie Brown, Leslie Harris, Martin Francis. Second Row: Cynthia Steagler, Susan Perko, Julie Lesiak, Amy Picciano,
Noel Goslee, Marcia Steagler, Eileen Arnold. Third Row: Rosemary Marmash, Connie Chiodo, Sharon Pylick, Linda Dutka, Al Strohn, Mary Steltzor, Sandy
Borgsteadt, Judi Mervis, Nancy Stoneback, Janice Smekar, Paul Bright. Fourth Row: Dorothy Fike, Barb Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Lesiak, Allan Kostreba, Greg Harper,
Don Podobnikar, Bill Miles, Richard Cook, Penny Dickinson, Katy Piper, Bob Pryateli, Sandra Naylor. Fifth Row: Joe Biello, Kathy Butt, Jane Stahl, Carol Mau-
pin.
CADET BAND. Front Row: Sandy Borgsteadt, Linda Hall, Jim Blankschaen, Carol Servownik, Gayle Wilson, Anita Coblitz, Tim Howe. Second Row: Carol Diehl,
Sue Reider, Linda Hunter, Darlene Morgan, Dave Wilder, Tim Tryon, Chuck Mallue, Tom Ehlert, Dave Roll, Ed Zovack. Third Row: Louis Fioritto, Tom Nimelli,
Jack Hillegas, Diane Brule, Carol Maupin, Barb Baker, Diane Stocker, Sally Beutell, Rich Kershaw, Marge Rupar, Bobbie Kelly, Dave Gray, Bill Hitty, Fred
Schutt. Fourth Row: Karen Leovic, Dee Ette Bryant, linda Shemitz, Lanie Prileson, Ken Aubel, Kathy Jerneicic, Jim Ullstad, Frank Forgione, John Scott, Chuck
Phillips, Harold Prasek, Kurt Blumenstein, Tom Zimmerman, Ray Van Ooyen, Jim Turpin, Sharon Evans, Tom Allen. Fifth Row: John Wright, Mike Doyle, Joe
Plovock, Harvey Rubin, Bill Gant, Frank Petrik, Dale Dieckmann, Mike Moore.
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CHEVRON SOCIETY. Front Row: Caralyn Henry, Judy Sirausbaugh, Judy Mervis.
Second Row: Caroline Reeves, Sandra Tucceri, Frances Ulie. Third Row: Carh-
erine Piper, Greg Harper, John Amos.
Af the Cleveland Heights game the marching band and maioreffes were in their usual fine form
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SPCRTS
Daring, bold, eager-youth
I dare to be bold
Desire challenges
Defy the difficult.
Fervently attacking that which is hard,
I beat it with courage, and know that
I will tight andl will win
Becausel dared do something
Which no one else would do.
Those who are not bold and eager
Shall never discover that
What comes out of me in sweat and strain
Will go back in to make me
Me.
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The odor of six o'clock was in the air. ln
the half-night on the field under the lights, a
cold hard pigskin made a swish of icy air, and
soon was gone. Off the field one could smell
the dinner cooking behind the yellow win-
dows, and feel the relaxing calm of the home-
ward-bound busriders reading newspapers.
Long after everyone else had left for home,
the athlete strained his tired muscles toward
the goal. The lonely hall was stacked with
hurdles and a pair of exhausted legs was des-
perately trying to surmount the barriers. Out-
side, teammates were discovering that the
football season encompassed all degrees of
weather, and these uniforms, which might not
be warm enough during November, were
enough to make a man faint in September.
But heat was no problem to the swimmers.
Sloshing through the water in an ever-warm-
enough room, there was a certain amount of
relaxation in swimming. However, there was
just as much work and the same long hours
of practice. Strained muscles, twisted ankles,
and slipping grades were telling on the ath-
letes during the first few weeks. As they im-
proved and adiusted, the muscles grew to ac-
commodate the strain, the ankles strength-
ened, and the grades came back up. The
athletes were learning time economy: to make
it to bed by curfew with everything done.
HOMECOMING
The dampness of the floors penetrated their
tennis shoes and weary eyelids collapsed as un-
daunted loyalists slaved to complete floats for
homecoming. They sang, joked, and worried. They
debated whether to staple or spray each crepe
paper strip in place, but whatever they did really
didn't matter. For each brutal snowflake turned the
crepe paper a sickly hue and then gusts of raw
wind took their toll. There was no bonfire and the
victory bell didn't ring, but that didn't matter either.
For we rationalized that we had done our best, and
then anticipated the homecoming dance. "An En-
chanted Evening," with palms and nets that set the
stage for the queen and her court, completed Home-
coming 1962.
Pretty girl, gentle boy.
Keith Goldlust congratulates our l962 Homecoming Queen
Barbara Tercek.
162
"Wait 'til they find out that if is cl real sea monster"-Key Clubers hard at work on their winning float.
"No! You can't go home now." Alice and Clare decorate
for Homecoming.
,,w+'9?3,
Euclid goes Hawaiian.
Our Homecoming Queen Barbara Tercek
164
Senior Aftendanf Margo Zola
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FOOTBALL
Other football teams have their
glories - their star quarterbacks,
their dazzling plays. But no other
school has a football team which
plays best in the mud. We are the
Mudmen. Grit and determination
proved victims of bad luck, however,
and in eleven grueling contests, some
of them in the murk, others played
under the numbing influence of a
constant drizzle, the Panthers
emerged victorious in seven. Victory,
on several of the other four less for-
tunate occasions almost within their
tackling range, managed to dodge
by a fumble, a lucky interception by
the other team, or an equal piece of
bad luck depriving them of one or
two needed points.
166
Apprehension on the bench
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Reichenbach completes on pass
against the worst of obstacles.
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VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Fronl Row: Joe Urbanic, John Komocar, Jack Reichenbach, Ken Thomas, Co-Capfain Mike Orazen, Co-Copfain Berke Relchen-
bach, Doug Vukcevic, Bob Kraft, Bob Symonds, Bill Penny, Doug Demion, Urban Scolero, Tom Ockunzzi Dove Vrh, Gary LoConte, Bill James, Tom Aliancic
Tom Ullom, Ed Carroll, Ed Bugos, Roger Sprochi, Babe DeRosa, Doug Wheeler. Second Row: Cameron Moore, Wall Haney, Sandy Agrqst, Ted Kriel, Glen En-
gelke, Bob Palechek, Al Elliot, Dale Bizily, Bill Symonds, Doug Reed, Tom Gilliotti, Bob Symonds, John Schroeler, Loddie Burgin, George Gerwig, Tony Snyder
Bob Coode, John Horton, Mike Weber, Ron Harps, Al Wolf, Ed Pesec, Chuck Picclano.
"Gee, he's softer than the dummy."
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Orazen leads us on to victory.
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ....
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ....
Euclid
Euclid ,...
170
VARSITY FOOTBALL
18 Garfield Heights
6
Collinwood ............
21 West .......,..............
O Parma ......
8 Heights ...... ......
6 Shaw .....
23 Shaker .,....... ......
O Brush .......,.......
31 Valley Forge ........,.
8 Lakewood ..............
14 St. Joseph ..............
Wins 7 Losses 4
Mike Orazen confirms the play with Couch Asher
"And away we go . . ." Bob Symonds evades a charging opponent.
Palechek catches a T.D. pass.
,-1
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The converging lines
The J. V.'s make another tackle.
J. V. FOOTBALL. Front Row: Carl Jerneicic, Jim Miller, Dave Benner, Rick Everstine, Rick Subel, Bob Carlson, Tom Kirchner, Ken Girod, Randy Ehinger, Frank
Saiovic, Fred Cooper, Craig Boehlke, Hank Tekoncic, Dale Gregorin. Second Row: Ron Evans, Ken Tieber, Keith Bailey, Al Strohen, Chris Goulis, Ed Fitzgerald,
Dennis Matko, Jim Monoyudis, Ed Racich, Tom Halbedel, Bill Frier, Jack Marron, Howard Price, Wayne Kukla, Third Row: Ron Di Scntis, Richard Zawack, Roger
Crombie, Steve Watson, Rick Kodunc, Bill Miller, Pat Morse, Dale Glick, Steve Barnett, Nick Perencevich, Jom Dadonte, Bill Hagstrand, Mr. Daugherty, Coach
Ross. Fourth Row: John Benner, Larry Bydash, Tony lpavec, Robert Lemieux, Paul DePoolo, Bill Kelly, Tom Barnhart, John Sas, Ken Kapley, John Ulstram, Ron
Fowler, Dennis Schmaltz, Jim Hough, Coach Lindsay.
21 71 45635 7
l72
J.V. FOOTBALL
The field was a murky brown plain of slush and
smeared chalk lines. The sophomore football players
went through all of the tensions, emotions, and experi-
ences which the varsity players felt, and knew that they
were working in the right direction. There was no ques-
tion as to why they bothered to suffer through this un-
glorious medieval tortureg the Kittens were preparing
for their responsibilities on next year's team. They were
going to play their best for their school in our Big Sta-
dium.
'Give it to the one in the funny looking zebra suit."
Coach Ross ogre
Euclid .....,,,.,,,
J. V. FOOTBALL
T4 Garfield Heights
Euclid 32 Wickliffe ,..........
Euclid ..........., T4 St. Joseph ,.,.
Euclid 8 Parma .,....,
Euclid 40 Heights .....
Euclid T6 Shaw ....
Euclid 24 Shaker ..,.....,.
EUCliGl 20 Brush ..............,
Euclid 6 Valley Forge .....
Euclid 22 Lakewood .......
Wins 6 Losses 4
umbs up o J.V.'s.
MAJORETTES
About face, kick, 2, 3, 4, left-right-left--and
the whistle shrieked as Elaine Sceranka and Char-
lotte Kerestes led maiorettes through performances
that high-lighted halftime periods. Morning prac-
tice, after-school sessions, and memorizing routines
enabled maiorettes to strut confidently at night.
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SUBSTITUTE MAJORETTES. Left to right: Mary Ellen McGraw, Mary Ann Minnillo, Judy Debelak, Charlotte The maioreffes lead anon
Ritz, Joyce Novak, Karen Fowler,
MAJORETTES. Lett to right: Head Maiorette Charlotte Kerestes, Marty Roma, Karen Skalski, Carol Cczert, Marie Sikora, Bobbie Skeivis.
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CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Jim Blankschaen, Ted Gasser, Hans Pesch, Burke Hyne, Bill Schmenk, Tim Coy, Don Klann, Bob Gratz, Paul Bright, John Ambrose,
Russ Crane, Phil Tartaglia, Chris Pickney. Second Row: Bob Kovach, Craig Winder, Jim Leppert, Al Gutierrez, Dennis Miklavic, Larry Wright, Greg Goodyear,
Rich Lakatosh, Dave Henderson, Chuck Campbell, Rog Brezec. Third Row: Rick Page, Wayne Powell, Biff Mcllrath, Bob Usalis, Don Hathaway, Bill Beacham,
Rich Racker, Harry Faint, Bob Parker, Jim Campbell, Craig McDonald, Al Tolway, Don Madey. Fourth Row: Mr. Eckert, Dennis Coolidge, Gary Love, Rich Ruuska,
Nick Kaczur, Rich Lewis, Rich Collins, John Pollance, Don Hoppert, John Wichert, Tony lacofano, Bill Renninger, Dave Lorence, Coach Thompson.
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ......,...,. 50
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.....23
CROSS-COUNTRY
....,2l Parma
.....25 St. Joseph ..
.....l6 West Tech ..
....,l9 Heights
.....2l Shaw
,,,,.l7 Shaker
Brush ,.,.,..,....
Valley Forge ....
Lakewood ..,.
Second in Euclid Relays
Seventh in St. Joseph Relays
Tenth in Bowling Green Relays
Third in Brush Relays
Second in Lake Erie League
Third in Lake Erie Meet
Third in District Meet
Wins 8 Losses l
A neat pass saves seconds.
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ....
57
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70 3A
66 V2
71 V2
57
INDOOR TRACK
St. Joseph ............ 35
' 33
Heights ...,.,.....
Glenville .......
John Marshall
East Tech .......
Berea Midpark
Cathedral Latin
Collinwood .....
East Tech A......
Wins 7 Losses 2
Neither ram nor sleet nor snow can stay our cross country team.
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Tail man Rick Bowen surges towards the finish.
178
I told you I could fly through the air!
TRACK
The finish line lay lust ahead. Straining for-
ward, the runner ran gaspingly after his uncaught
breath. Just a few more yards. His eye sensed a
faint shadow coming up on the left. He smelled an
odor of effort and heard the gasps of his opponent
passing him. But he was from Euclid. He ground out
the yards, faster and faster now, legs spinning. His
muscles hit hard and tense upon the track. That was
all. No faster. But he was pulling ahead. He
couldn't make it. He would fall. Five more yards.
He couldn't make it. Three more yards. He couldn't
make it. He did.
Hey! Who waxed the floor?" Hurdles practice in the third floor halls.
INDOOR TRACK. Front Row: Bill Schmenk, Dave Kral, Bruce Jones, Bill Bailey, Roger Bresec, Jim Blankschaen, Nick Kaczur, Dave Benner, Ron DiSantis,
Greg Peterson, Jim Leppert, Al Tolway, Phil Tartaglia, Don DiSantis, Dave Henderson, Mike Ruscin. Second Row: Chris Pinkney, Captain Harry Faint, Bob
Kovach, Howard Geddes, Dale Bizily, Tom Bizosky, Joe Eckenrode, Dave Vrh, .lim Vidmar, Bill Beacham, Rich Lakatosh, Mike Weber, Jack Ambrose, Al Paolo,
Dan Hylkema. Third Row: Phil Cebular, Dave Amos, Rich Rackar, Ed Kovach, Chuck Petro, Rich Lewis, Bob Green, Don Hathaway, Jeff Sharp, Bill Symonds,
Chip Haller, Dave Lorence, Bob Parker, Al Gutierrez, John Kovach, Don Madey, Ted Gasser, Larry Franko. Fourth Raw: Cameron Moore, John Horten, Jack
Reichenbach, Ron Sarstedt, Jim Peters, Dave Swaddell, Bob Warren, Ray Frank, Joe Stih, Larry Stapleton, Tom Stoiber, John Sabath, Bob Medved, Larry Wright,
Rick Bowen, Chuck Campbell, Dan Kadunc, Coach Schuster, Coach Kull, Coach Thompson.
5 .,..,.. .----.-,.-...i
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179
TENNIS
Euclid ..... ...., 5 Parma ..
Euclid 3 Heights ..
Euclid 2 Shaw ..
Euclid 5 Brush ........
Euclid ..... ..... 5 Valley Forge
Euclid O Lakewood ..
Euclid 4 Shaker ..
Second in LEL
Wins 5 Losses 2 5
Slam it, Ken!
TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Ken Barts, Ken Rosenthal, Co-Captain Rich Brown, Dove Garland, Ken Vanderveer, Coach Nold. Second Row: John Scoll, Co-Capfain
Pele Breen, Rich Creveling, Bill Sederholm, George Mortinsen.
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BOWLING
The bowling team is a crew of accurate-aiming
young men who specialize in aiming a big, black
ball at ten defenseless white pins down at the end
of a long alley. The obiect of the game is to knock
as many of these down as possible. And this, the
bowling team usually does.
TENNIS
Unlike participators in most sports, the racket-
men get the break for summer vacation shot at them
in the middle of the season. While it causes some
inconveniences, it also gives ample practice time,
so that the players return better than ever. As the
player stands alone on the court, virtually unob-
served, facing his challenger, he must also stare at
the individuality of his sport. lt can be the fault of
no other if he loses, and he must play to win, for no
one sees what a terrific game he played. They see
the score.
l8l
WRESTLING
Alone on the mat, the Panther
stalks his prey. Now they grapple
closer together and he strains and
pulls against his powerful toe. Sud-
denly the advantage shifts. The ac-
tion becomes more intense. Anxiety
pushes with the varsity wrestler. He
has discovered his opponent's vul-
nerability and the match is easily
within his reach it he can maintain
his hold. The shoulder's nearly on
the mat. Push harder.
"Hold it, my shoe is untied!" Urban
grapples from the up position.
T82
Subel fights the "Evil Eye
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Euclid .......,....
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
WRESTLING
Garfield ........
East-Lake North
Berea ............
Maple Heights .
Brush .............
Valley Forge
Euclid Parma ........-
Euclid Shaw .....,.....
Euclid Lakewood
Euclid Huron .......
Euclid Heights
Euclid Shaker ....,..
Sectionals
How low can you go'-' Coach Eckert shows concern for his Wlns I I Losses I
VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row Carl Jernelcic John Polanc Dennis Thayer Ken Vecey Frank Mesic. Second Row: Joe Dewitt, John Susleric, Hans Pesch
Bob Torler Jim Marlucci Clare Mansperger Rick Subel Third Row Paul Tolchlnsky Manager Jim Deely, Laddie Burgin, Doug Vukcevic, Mike Orazen, Urban
Scolaro Bob Clasen
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JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING
Euclid ........ 38 Garfield Heights ........ 7
Euclid ........ I9 Eastlake North .......... 20
Euclid ........ 28 Maple Heights ............ I5
Euclid ........ 32 Brush .......,........ ..... 6
Euclid ........ 42 Valley Forge .... ..... 3
Euclid ........ 44 Shaw ,,......... ..... 3
Euclid ........ 86 Stow-Mentor-
Crestwood ..... ....... 4 8-75-62
Euclid ........ 28 Parma ......,. ....... I O
Euclid ........ 38 Lakewood ..... ..... 5
Euclid .....,.. 3I Huron ...... ....... I 4
Euclid ........ 3I Heights ,.,,........ ..... 6
Euclid ........ 33 Shaker ......,............... 6
Wins I2 Losses I
J. V. WRESTLING
It is iust a plain, yellow mat, made out of foam
rubber, and about an inch thick. In the center is a
blue ring, and an E, nothing more. Under the harsh
glare of the lights, with a grunt and a groan and a
grimace of pain, the J. V. wrestler decorated the
matter-of-fact surface with a few red spots, a tense
moment, and a tangle of straining muscles, which
no one who was watching the varsity ever discov-
ered. Then suddenly there was a thump, and a
cheer, and in the corner, the sleepy scorekeeper
chalked five more points onto the Euclid score. The
gladiators retired, and left iust the plain yellow mat
with its circle and its E.
Now wait a minute. It's my turn to throw you!
J V. WRESTLING. Front Row: Joe Selina, Skip Campbell, Don DiSqnIis, Jim Zust, Frank Mesec, Dennis Cebul, Jeff Fryer. Second Row: Mcnager.N ls Berg
Iund, John Wertenberger, Jack Ambrose, Rich Macks, Jim Campbell, Rich Lewis, Manager Bill Breckenridge. Third Row: Paul DiPaolo, Frank Petrik, Rich K
m Gilliotti, Tom Kirchner, Joe Urbanick, Henry Tekoncic, Bob Clasen.
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Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ............
Euclid
Euclid ............
Euclid ............
Euclid ....c,......
VARSITY SWIMMING
42 ' '
University ........... ....,. 5 2
33 Lakewood ........ ...... 6 2
57 Gilmore .v,. ...... 3 9
35 Berea ........ ...... 6 0
26 Shaker ...... ...... 6 9
59 Brush ..... ...... 3 5
43 Shaw ................. ...... 5 2
30 Heights ................v....... 65
56 Western Reserve .......... 39
39 Lakewood .................... 56
23 Shaker ............... ...... 6 5
64 V2 Brush .... ....... 2 9 V2
31 Shaw ..,.. ...... 6 4
37 Fairview ..... ..57
39 Heights .............. ....... 5 6
61 Gilmore ...................... 32
Wins 4 Losses I2
Fifth in Euclid Relays
Eighth in Kent Relays
What's down there that's so interesting? --Go! Strain!
Varsity swimmers are off to a flying start.
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SWIMMING
The green cool pool water lay with-
out a ripple on its calm chlorinated
surface as the aquamen, their toes
gripping the side in true classic form,
tensed for the watery battle ahead.
Then came the signal. Looking pale
on the green wet top, Euclid's swim-
mer struck out across his Channel.
Butterflying, crawling, sidestroking,
backstroking, trudgeoning, diving,
twisting, underwatering, breaststrok-
ing and backbreaking, back and
forth, back and forth, he pulled
ahead. He flippered once more with
his feet and gave a powerful stroke
with his arms. Then he climbed out,
and victory in the water dripped off
him.
Pull! Tom Tumbry urges on a teammate.
-All
Hey! Who forgot the water?"
VARSITY SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Tom Brennan, Craig Vernick, Bill Sweeney, Ron Beno.
Second Row: Bill Houck, Chuck Andous, Doug Swisher, Manager John Reider. Third Row:
Captain John Randi, Ken Van Deveer, Tom Tumbry, Tony Roberts, Don Belian, Roy Kiloaka,
Ted Goble. On ladder, lefl lo right: Jim Kneale, Brian Maeder, Harry Pierce, Glenn
Wickes.
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J. V. SWIMMERS
I The junior varsity swimmer wants to use
this year to build a firm foundation on which
to stack his many trophies in the coming
years. This is the cramming before final
exams: perfecting the stroke, smoothing the
, dive, strengthening the lungs, and reinforc-
ing erratic ability.
I
' JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING
Euclid ...,.... 28 Lakewood ............. 67
Euclid ,....... 63 Gilmore .... ....,.,, 3 2
I Euclid ........ 58 Berea ...,. .,... , H36
I Euclid ........ 30 Shaker ...... .,65
1 Euclid ........ 58 Brush ..... ......., 3 6
I Euclid ........ 32 Shaw .,................. 62
Euclid .....,.. 33 Heights ,.,...,,......,., 62
I Euclid ...,.... 46 Western Reserve ...49
I Euclid ........ 50 Lakewood ............. 44
5 Euclid ........ 33 Shaker ...... ......., 6 I
I Euclid ........ 48 Brush ..,,. .....,,, 4 I
I Euclid ........ 44 Shaw ..... ........ 5 I
P Euclid ........ 47 Fairview ,.,. ,....,,, 4 8
Euclid ........ 36 Heights ...... .....,.. 5 8
Euclid ........ 48 Gilmore ..., ........ 4 I
Wins 6 Losses?
I90
My trunks what?
'Victory, victory is our cry!"
JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM. Front Row: John Larkin, Tim Sunker, Roger So nderson, Bill Walsh. Second Row: Coach Palmer, Dove Robb, Ernie Szabo, Bob
Nakoii, Rich Griffith.
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BASKETBALL
The tall, tempered teammates
drove the ball down the floor. Run-
ning circles around their opponents,
this year's team won all but a few of
their games, and those which they
lost were the results of one or two
baskets and one or two seconds.
Led by the consistent high-scorers,
Reichenbach and Creveling, the team
pushed ball after ball through the
net to arouse the citizens of Euclid
perhaps tar more than the pigskin-
carrying mudslingers were able to
do.
Anything you can do, I can do better."
A
t
You never know when pretty hands count. Tom Murphy tallies two points
Euclid controls the boards.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Manage D
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Euclid ........ 45
Euclid ........ 75
Euclid ,....... 62
Euclid ........ 53
Euclid ........ 72
Euclid .....
...77
Euclid ........ 6l
Euclid ........ 65
Euclid ,....... 78
Euclid ....,... 54
Euclid ........ 81
Euclid ........ 63
Euclid ..,.,.., 54
Euclid ,....... 6l
Euclid ......,. 68
Euclid ........ 43
Euclid ........ 94
Euclid ........ 60
B C h D h l R G briel, Ron Mucks, Ken Sl
Win
9 Y
Musick, Rick Creveling, John Komocar, Jeff Barth I B k Reichinboch, Roger Murphy, Bob Palechek, Chuck Lanning
Shaw c...A................. 37
Garfield .................. 55
Parma ...... ........ 4 3
Lakewood ..... .,...... 4 7
Heights ...... ,....... 5 4
Shaker ......... ........ 4 9
Sf. Joseph ..... ........ 5 7
Brush ......,......,........ 42
Valley Forge ............ 49
Show ..........,.,....,.s.. 55
Parma .................... 66
Lakewood ................ 66
Akron Garfield ...,.... 46
Heights ...........,........ 43
Newark ..v........,,..... 46
Shaker ........, ,....... 3 3
Brush .......s.............. 46
Valley Forge ............ 40
l6 Loses 2
enson, Som Ro k ll, Tom Murphy K
Chuck Lepperl, Coach Wisniewski.
44
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1011
Roger shoots cl perfeci arc.
"If l've told you once, l've fold you C1 thousand times
194
Rich sees cu ghost! Creveling tries for two against Akron Garfield
Reichenbach-in ca well-known pose.
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Rebound number 999
Bartholomew shows his expert timing.
A bird watcher!-Jeff Bartholomew carefully
eyes the Cardinals from Shaw.
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J. V. BASKETBALL
Bouncing down the court was a brown
leather ball. Dribbling along behind it was
a strainingmember of Euclid's J. V. Basket-
ball squad. Dogging him on all sides were
grimfaced members of the opposing team,
who wanted the ball to be bouncing down
the court before them. But no such luck.
For the sixth time, the ball bounced, was
lifted up, the arm sprang forward, the ball
arched gracefully into the net, and into the
waiting arms of a hopeful junior varsity
roundballer.
Up up up and away.
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid
Euclid ........
J. V. BASKETBALL
40 Shaw ..............
28 Lakewood ......
40 Heights ...,...
46 Shaker .........
45 St. Joseph ......
54 Brush ..............
33 Valley Forge ..
36 Shaw ..............
45 Parma ,...........
36 Lakewood ....,.
51 Akron Garfield
57 Heights ..........
47 Newark ..........
37 Garfield .......
52 Shaker .........
55 Brush .......,......
56 Valley Forge ...,
42 Parma ............
Wins 8 Losses 10
J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: Fred Krotine, Lenny Lange, Randy Ehinger, Bob Coode, Jerry Gustie, Rich Zawack, Ken Tieber, Kit Martinsen. Sec-
ond Row: Coach Tekieli, Steve Watson, Tom Bernlohr, Terry Assad, Ken Girod, Terry Fritch, Herb Anderson, Tom Haibedel, Gary Smith, Tom Theis.
"But if iust disappeared." The J.V.'s fight for another win.
Coode shows the Cardinals how to do it.
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Linda Roberts Lindo Fox
J. V. CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Sue Slruna, Linn Conley, Oralee Tyler.
Second Row: Sandy Cable, Holly Lucas, Diane Stocker.
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CHEERLEADING SUBSTITUTES. Left lo righl: Mary Ellen Boga
lay, Kalhy Jelenic, Eileen Arnold.
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The peppy cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm among the fans and team alike.
CHEERLEADERS
Strong legs developed by ballet
kicks and an overabundance of zest
and youthful iollity are both qualities
exhibited by Euclid's cheerleaders.
The primary force in leading an en-
thusiastic crowd in organized team
support, these girls added much col-
or to the sports activities.
201
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ACTIVITIES
Do not try to bound my world, for it has
Limitless dimensions. So much I want to dop
So little time.
My desires
The little ones that seem so big
For all the things I had to get and reach
Give way for want of place and time.
Nothing at all outside my powers.
No matter what I want to do
So-meone else wants to do it
And with me.
Do not try to bound me
Or hold me in
I need others
A where
A when
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In a week there are l68 hours.
But there are so many things to do. There
are tickets and money to make, and publica-
tions to get to press, and deadlines passing
and absolute deadlines coming and strokes
to learn and notes to unsour and harmony to
perfect and lines to memorize and always
practice, practice, practice. There are the
World Affairs club and the Maiorettes and the
Future Teachers of America and Spectrum.
The Student Council let everybody win. The
Camera Club sloshed in developer, the Math
club computed, the Chess Club checkmated.
Everybody hummed. The hands of the clock
looked like the sickle of a grim reaper as they
moved relentlessly toward H-hour. Balls
bounced in the gym, liquid splashes sprouted
in the swimming pool, a clatter of frantic click-
ing typewriters racketed in the Survey office.
And in still corners of quiet rooms, minds grap-
pled trying to figure out how to make money
without really trying and how to serve and
how to discuss world affairs. All this sweat
and anguish bore fruit. A cheer was cheered.
A paper was born. An idea was hatched.
ln a week there are 168 hours. There
must be time to sleep and to eat, and to work.
But many of the most valuable hours are spent
in activities. The record of these hours is
marked for me here.
STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Marge Rupar, Pat Bizikowski, Sally Beutell, Judy Tharp, Leslie Nelson, Pat Wichetf, Rosalie Milone, Karen Pike, Barb
Tercek, Bev Ranney, Gerry Jablonski, Marsha Routszohn, Ann Schultz, Joyce Novak, Diane Daugherty, Sandy Mattes, Peggy Dobnikar, Elaine Chaunce,
Bonnie Rozman. Second Row: Lynn Karlan, Bonnie Swanson, Joy Douglas, Peg Wills, Rosemary Bosetin, Edna Hanes, Marian Hunt, Sherry Gombach,
Carol Cresson, Connie Tuthill, Sandy Deere, Joanne Gutka, Joann Beechuk, Diana Beck, Steve Barnett, Olive Koger, Mary Lynn Paganie, Sue Stanley,
Mary Lowry. Third Row: Carol Krapence, Nancy Yeray, Anna Stepic, Sue LaPorte, Gretchen Havreberg, Judy Debelak, Laureen Kitko, Judy Urankar,
Cheryl Soeder, Carol Sedusky, Eileen Spalek, Bev Burger, Gerri Urbancic, Marilyn Barbic, Danette DiBiasic, Ted Goble, Lucy Lang, Norma Crone, Maggie
Lynch, Nora Piper. Fourth Row: Dave Wilder, Mike Morgan, Norm Stewart, Mike Leber, Charlie Leppert, Frank Jerneicic, Brian Maeder, Rog Murphy,
Jeff Bartholomew, Al Elliot, Dennis Matko, John Burns, Mike Paladino, Ken Girod, Bill Zeravica, Don Belian, Larry Stapleton, Den Matko the Second,
Eric Hertfelder, Tom Oleksy, Gary Gale.
"But Doug, you can't do that!"
STUDENT COUNCIL
The iunior legislators of Euclid
High, gloating over the missed phys-
ics test, filed solemnly into the Student
Council room. Under the punctilious
parliamentary procedures of Pres-
ident Doug Vukcevic, they had come
to observe Euclid High's most honor-
ed weekly ritual, the Student Council
meeting. Pursuing various activities
for pleasure and profit, the Council
sold students their books ipaperback,
that isl, plied them with rulers and
bookcovers at the supply store,
guarded them in the halls, amused
them at Homecoming, mediated for
them with the administration, pro-
tected them against themselves, and
made bold plans to liven their day
with music in the cafeteria. After be-
ing sold, plied, guarded, amused,
mediated, protected, and livened, the
students were ready to enter whole-
heartedly once again into that most
lively, noisy, and interesting spring
event-the elections.
206
"I can't find the elastic clause."
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front Row: Treasurer Tom Brennan, Vice President Keith Goldlusl, President Doug Vukcevic,
Vice President Greg Cox, Secretary Marty Fields. Second Row: Rickie Hurlburt, Clare Mansperger, Sonia Jerkic, Greg Dane, Katie Piper, Ellen Brlgden,
Barb Applequist, Margo Beery.
207
BOOK STORE
After patiently coping with much
delay and inefficiency, the Student
Council paperback book store chang-
ed companies. The increased ser-
vice to teachers and students sup-
plied required reading material at a
most convenient location, saving
many trips to downtown Cleveland.
The buyer or browser could also pick
out a book to read for fun or extra
information from the wide selection
found on the shelves. Profit? Not
much, and some people wondered if
it were worth anything at all as they
watched Mr. Taylor and the morning
workers trying, before dashing up
the stairs to homeroom, to replace
the books which a hastily closed cup-
board had deposited on the floor.
BOOK STORE WORKERS. Left to Right: Rickie Hurlburt Carol Peterson Laura Simpson Nora P per Manager Catherine Piper
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STUDENT SUPPLY STORE. Front Row: Roy Kituoka, Jan Heinlein, Linda Sherrill. Second Row. Mr. Amster, Hans Pesch, Gerri Urbancic, Alison Winet, Sylvia
Stefanko. Third Row: Rich Collins, Don Maaswinkel, Rog Murphy.
Our exchange student, Lucy Lang, takes an active part in student life at Euclid.
STUDENT SUPPLY S.TORE
Familiar was the cry, "You can
get almost anything at the Student
Supply Store!" Anything included
assorted shades of rubbertipped
bobbi pins, typewriter paper, 24 inch
white shoelaces, and honey-flavored
Vick's cough drops. Sales on Sheaf-
fer cartridge pens and notebook
filler drew more customers to the al-
ready overcrowded cubicle. And
among the many sale items scurried
Mr. Amster, directing a staff that
witnessed the art of persuasion first-
hand.
209
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MOVIE CLUB
With a spare study hall period and
a little ingenuity, the movie club mem-
bers provided the means for audio-
visual education. After pulling
shades, drawing curtains, and dim-
ming lights, movie club members in-
variably found the bulb burned out,
the transistor dead, or the reel on
backwards. This might perturb the
unskilled operator, but movie club
members were experts in their own
right and, when everything was fin-
ally in order, they crept from the
room, returning when the education
was completed.
MOVIE CLUB Front Row Cheryl Stepuna Sue Schode .loyce McK1bben Linda Sherrill Second
Row: Bob Evangelusto Cheryl Lofgren Gene Wertmon Rich Peterson Third Row Bob Lausche
Terry Springer Jerry Taubman Fourth Row Penny Duncan Donna Blakeley Jan Ostkor Sigrid
von Rekowski Fifth Row .lack Kupsch Tom Bell Bob Kermavner Lem Eolen Sixth Row
l
P. A. CLUB. Front Row: President John Howard, Vice President Rich Hotch-
kiss, Secretary Sharon Morse, Treasurer Bill Sneller. Second Row: Linda
Shemitz, Lynda Kasunic, Elise Grimm, Allan Kostreba, Jim Tkatch, Carole
Allen, Tom Ruple, Vicki Regalbuto. Third Row: Judd Oliver, Diane Totten,
Tim Tryon, Dave Bell, Judy Novinc, Don Romano, Ed Schneider, Linda
Krecic. Fourth Row: Jack Korthals, Bob Hagberg, George Mcllrath, Richard
Baldini, Bernie Hahs, Bob Lucci, John Maynard, Bob Usalis, Richard Focht,
Glen Foster, Gary Bly.
John Howard moans as a P. A. announcer reads an eleven
minute Vacc. announcement.
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P.A. ANNOUNCERS. Front Row: Myrtle Wagner, Joyce Mc-
Kibben. Second Row: Karen Livermore, Laura Owen, Emily
Offak. Third Row: Louis Fioritlo, Keith Goldlust, Wade Schuette.
P.A. CLUB
1963 witnessed the end of those
announcements which had become
so dear to our hearts. Gone were
the bookstore commercials, and the
traditional, witty Eucuyo announce-
ments. The corn no longer sprouted
daily from the student's favorite
alarm clock. Instead, sensible an-
nouncements were read briskly by
an efficient staff of announcers.
2ll i
AD CLUB
Mr. Vacc's crew did it again-
again they sold every program. lt
wasn't easy, but the Ad Club mem-
bers succeeded by begging friends,
canning strangers, and pestering in-
nocent bystanders with unrelenting
effort. They sold tickets, too, some-
times spending the whole evening in
a four-by-two cubicle, all for the sake
of Ad Club. Some punched passes,
stamped hands, and checked the
general confusion that accompanies
each athletic event.
KEY CLUB
On Thursday nights, when only the
swish of the cleaning ladies' brooms
and the drone of adult classes dis-
turb the warm silence, the peace and
quiet which prevails after hours in
the halls of Euclid High is shattered
by an animated assembly in the Stu-
dent Council room. lt is the largest
Key Club in Ohio unlocking the door
to heaven knows what.
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AD CLUB. Front Row: Joyce Locker, Rosemary Bosetin. Second Row: Linda Cebron, Linda Vis
locky. Third Row: Pat Watterman, Laura Simpson, Barb Vidensek.
KEY CLUB. Front Row: Dennis Bailey, Mike Paolella, Ron Rogell, Rich Kendall, Jack Carlson, Mark Hobzak, Bill Schmenk, Tom Oleksy, John Polanc,
John Reider, Ron Ashley, Gary Gale, Gus Paolucci, President Carlton Orebaugh. Second Row: Paul Debevec, Bruce Hobek, Richard Lewis, Jim Mack,
John Allar, Richard Lakotash, Doug Demien, Dan Bentley, Secretary Bill Beecham, Gary Ried, Russ Thompson, Jeff Frye, John Lehr. Third Row: Dale
Dieckmonn, Dick Cunningham, Jim Milavec, Dale Glick, Ken Barta, Dennis Cebul, Jim Kurrent, Joe lvanko, Bob Priiateli, Ron Surtz, Paul Vaccariello,
Terry Wohlgemuth, Leo Goyanes, Allen Kovar, Treasurer Colin Murdoch, Roger Clotts. Fourth Row: Bill Reinke, Ron Hrovat, Tom Schultheis, Hank Spo-
lar, Don Hoppert, Rich Karash, Carl Hurwitch, Joe Pollack, Bob Kovach, Alfredo Gutierrez, Bruce Jones, John Burns, Bob Warzin, John Palmer, Tom
Bizosky. Fifth Row: Cameron Moore, Ken Bateman, Bill Zeravica, George Casey, Craig Winder, Ron Plantan, Bart Schenck, Jim Hunt, Vice President
Larry Stapleton, Rich Creveling, Doug Adams, Tom Walters, Eric Hertfelder, Craig Vernick, Dennis Race, Gary Zolar, Rick Bowen, Ted Goble.
212
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SUB Bell, Bdfb Applequlst, Gretchen Brandt, President Marty Fields. Standing: Sponsor Mr. Wisniewski, Rickie Hurlburt.
Ha, Ha, I told you we'd win.
SPIRITS CLUB
Their meetings and identity were
a secret, but the idea which they were
trying to convey was most evident-
"Scrub Brush," "De-Rail the Rail-
roaders," "Make the Redmen Dead
Men," "Buck the Rangers," "Forge
'-1 " F Ahead for ii7," "Shuttle the Cards,"
"Claw the Tigers," "Pepper Shaker,"
or iust plain "Beat St. Joe's." Work-
ing within the realm of constructing
school spirit, these anonymities
sparked increased interest in the ath-
letic program at Euclid and spirited
the teams to success.
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SOPHOMORES GIRLS' F.T.A. Front Row: Kay Moulder, Sue Baker, Joyce Wichert, Olly Koger, Dianne Mekedis, Merrie Butterfield, Norma Smith, Gayle
Wilson, Pam Scherman, Mary Wince, Diane Gershow, Sandy Cable, Carol Lewis. Second Row: Connie Manley, Barb Helmick, Mary Lou Stelzer, Fran
Felz, Jane Stahl, Lynn Humphrey, Donna Walerwash, Sally Beutell, Linda Grugel, Betty Preston, Beth Knox, Joann Dibelik, Sue Cochran. Third Row:
Bobs Bessirec, Barb Ward, Bonnie McArthur, Fran Komar, Sue Reider, Anne Olosky, Sheryl Tucci, Sue Stanley, Eileen Arnold, Joan Bureber, Gail Gul-
benkian, Mary Lowry, Cheri Bartos, Donna Moretti. Fourth Row: Karen MacDonald, Darlene Vukcevic, Hilary Hunn, Maurine Jackson, Joyce Yerty, Gayle
Walker, Sharon McGill, Carrie Ratzman, Martha Sckwary, Eileen Biederman, Gale Heighton, Sue Smith, Mary Strekal, Sue Perko, Connie Bretton.
JUNIOR GIRLS' F.T.A. Front Row: Judy Craig, Ellen Wehrle, Carol Gabrenya, Mary Ellen Gopich, Joyce McKibben, Elaine Begelke, Lynn Murphy, Linda
Zust, Sue Anderson. Second Row: Sandy Guild, June Novotny, Kathy Patton, Barb Shuber, Charlotte Ritz, Kim Hashagen, Betty Lesiak, JoAnn Sovich,
Donna Romano, Elaine Chaunce. Third Row: Frances Ulle, Sue Paulovcin, Caroline Reeves, Carol Krapence, Michele Breskvar, Kathy Gustetic, Marcia
Steagler, Cynthia Steagler, Judy Strausbaugh, Marilyn Mansperger. Fourth Row: Sharon Pylick, Jackie Roschy, Norma Crone, Judy Frustere, Karen Siat,
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Linda Miller, Barb Bradford, Maggie Lynch, Edna Hanes, Judi Mervis, Dolores King. Fifth Row. Judy Hallock, Rosemary Bosetin, Lynn Moc: ni ar, ue
LaPorte, Laura Ryder, Bev Holcomb, Sue Horsey, Anne Stepic, Kathy Korosec, Cheryl Cook, Karen Livermore.
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214 BOYS' F.T.A. Front Row: Richard Blatnik, Tom Rieder. Second Row: John Reider, Jeff Fousl, Bill Boag
SENIOR GIRLS' F.T.A. Front Row: Margo Zola, Cary Hummon, Sue Schade, Kathy Yone, Lindo Brock, Sandy Calvert, Linda Loope, Lauren Brown, Cindy
Eppich, Pris Mahoney. Second Row: Sue Bahr, Mary Balsley, Barb Applequist, Kathy Abbott, Pot Federico, Cathy Martin, Kathy Tuckerman, Dorothy Fike,
Barb Kramer, Judy Thorp, Rosemary Vacc, Third Row: Linda lege, Pam Gaboloc, Rosemary Marmash, Barb Wilcoxon, Marie Prokopovich, Joanne Gutka,
Carolyn Maresh, Sally Brain, Cheryl Hehr, Pom Hadarich, Koren Fowler, Fourth Row: Gretchen Brandt, Nancy Rakas, Judy Debelak, Sue Stross, Diane
Lukat, Elsie Wilke, Lindo Long, Lorolie Horvath, Shirley Novotny, Sue Grissard, Ann Hartnett.
F.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD, Front Row: Vice President Gretchen Brandt, President Mary
Balsley, Secretory Norma Crone. Second Row: Treasurer Gretchen Havreberg, Historian
Tina Grillo, Sue Schade, Marie Prokopovich. Third Row: Pam Hadarich, Carolyn Maresh,
Sandy Calvert, Barb Applequist. Fourth Row: Judy Debelak, Karen Livermore, linda lege,
Rosemary Mormash, Elsie Wilke.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
Out of the classroom and back in
again-that is the goal of the Future
Teachers of America. No, the FTA
members are not revengeful scourg-
ers avenging all the surprise tests,
grinding assignments, overpowering
burdens, and crushing finals. We
have it on the highest authority that
it is better to give than to receive, and
the FTA members are those who are
interested in applying this principle.
The teaching profession is one which
calls for dedication, something the
FTA members know from firsthand
observation. They also know that
their sacrifices will be rewarded by
the knowledge that they are helping
others. Sometimes.
215
FUTURE NURSES CLUB. Front Row: Janet Krapenc, Nancy Lindquist, Janet Delsanter, Carol Baldini, Rosemary Mar-
mash, Judy Kozlevcar, Modonna Weeks, Sue Willson, Donna Walsh, Sue Wright, Barbara Shuber, Paula Deister,
Second Row: Joan Whittaker, Becky Leake, Jean Knoch, Joyce Knoch, Sue Poulovcin, Barb Kramer, Emily Offack,
Carol Halus, Vicki Snow, Diane Giskee, Penny Wolf, Joyce Locker, Nancy Emser. Third Row: Lindo Miller, Eileen
Rodgers, Ellen Brigden, Sylvia Barcovic, Marilyn Barbic, Helen Estvander, Sandy Rodencic, Elizabeth Neat, Loralie
Horvath, JoAnn Beechuk, Pot Deegan, Joyce Goodwin, Judy Bender, Linda McKee. Fourth Row: Donna Blakeley,
Virginia Lowe, Diane Lukot, Joanne Hitty, Diana Hoedt, Hermine Schieb, Pat Dilworth, Pat Chyllo, Janet Orehek,
Rose Bostin, Rose Belanich, Evelyn Gray, Sue Yager. Fifth Row: Laura Vohcic, Jackie Brown, Cynthia Hoedt,
Kathy Jonaitis, Pam Gabolac, Linda Scheve, Lucy Ritter.
Just gimme the facts, ma'am, iust the facts.
You say you see two pink elephants?
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JUNIOR RED CROSS. Front Row: Emily Offak, Rose Pink,
Shelby Fetko, Evelyn Hlad, Judy Richards, Sherry Fetko.
FUTURE NURSES' CLUB
Together because of a common goal, iunior and
senior girls found the Future Nurses' Club both in-
formative and fun. Hearing registered nurses, view-
ing slides shown by an X-ray technician, and listen-
ing to explanations about social life by student
nurses gave members insight into many phases of
medical careers. ln November twenty girls toured
St. Luke's Hospital, in December they helped decor-
ate Euclid Glenville Hospital for the Christmas
season, and in January they were shown how a
young girl was rehabilitated. By comparing, dis-
cussing, and inquiring, these girls were finally able
to make career choices, and many chose the nursing
profession.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
When Junior Red Cross members spied cross-
word puzzles, instead of grasping a pencil they
wielded scissors and in short order snipped the
puzzle from magazines and newspapers. After
pasting them on cardboard, the word-teasers were
sent to enlisting officers so that servicemen could
battle them while being screened. Besides this
proiect, the Red Cross co-operated with Friendship
Club to collect paperbacks and used books for
prison inmates and participated in the Greater
Cleveland Junior Red Cross Intercouncil.
Theresa Richmond. Second Row: Sandy Gfeller, Veronica Yager, Barb King. Third Row:
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SOPHCMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB
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FRIENDSHIP EXECUTIVE BOARD, Front Row: Bobbie Slrang
Kessler. Second Row: Diane Geisky, Arlene Smitzkv, Rosemary
Third Row: Mary Balsley, Olive Koger, Marilyn Ogrinc, Nikki Phillips. Fourth Row:
Mary Ann Vardian, Gretchen Brandt, Diane Lukal, Bobbie Rochkar.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The last Thursdays of each month
were days of friendship-that's when
the Friendship Club met to extend
brotherhood. Friendship Club, a ser-
vice club, was mostly inclined to be
sociable. To be serviceable, how-
ever, they collected, packed, and dis-
tributed used paperbacks for hospital
patients in the Christmas spirit. Then
there was the annual Christmas party
in the E-Room and the Friendship
formal which became an "Enchanted
Evening." The banquet and style
show culminated an active year,
where Euclid's own high-fashion
models, to the strains of Chopin,
showed off spring's finery.
SQPHQMQRE FRIENDSHIP CLUB SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB
219
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STAGE CREW. Front Row: Tom Russ, Bill Blanc, Ray Summers. Second Row: Jim McConachc, Tom Bell, Kenny Kapley,
Dick Redmond.
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CAMERA CLUB. Front Row: Greg Harper, John Fleshin, Bob Usalis. Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Rinkes, Carlton Orebaugh, Gary
Bly, Don Lyman.
FOREMEN'S CLUB
Certain boys are selected because of leadership
ability as toremen, to direct, boss, and generally
take charge of the shop classes. Under the super-
vision of instructors they learn lessons in respon-
sibility as well as shop and take pride in their mem-
bership in the club. After a year of this type of
training, they are better qualified for iobs in the
workaday world.
Bring 'er around, course 220, starboard and a midships.
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STAGE CREW
No one knows what goes on behind the scenes-
that is, no one but the stage crew. Each time play
enthusiasts iam the auditorium the stage crew draws
teasers, the strip as well as the traveler, and lowers
the drop. The crew sets props, controls lighting,
and coordinates scenery movement. They are an
indispensable part of the cast, playing unseen roles.
CAMERA CLUB
ln a dark and slushy room on the third floor is
the headquarters for Euclid's shutterbugs. Here the
members of the Camera Club, groping about in the
dark among enlargers, dryers, tanks, and dripping
negatives, record indelible impressions of Euclid
High. The Camera Club is a service organization,
and it responds on call to requests for photographic
work, creating a good image of itself by prompt
and efficient service.
FOREMEN'S CLUB. Front Row: Chris Maher, Jim Deely, Tom Nimelli, David Foerste, Jim Smith, Gene Eyer, Fred Davis. Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Nold,
John Perrotti, Carl Morgenthaler, Jim Somrak, Rich Seaman, Dave Robinson, Don Gaster, Al Russ, Don Hull.
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CO-OP STUDENTS. Front Row: Judy Leskovic, Lynn Hrovat, Dolores Skrainer, Kathy Buehner, Jeanette Koenig. Second Row: Pat Sears, Lynn McGregor,
Pat Waldron, Linda Lindic, Marge Hasto, Gerri Polis.
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Rita Marthin, Diane Brule, Mary Beth Kovatch, Joann Hitty, Judy Leskovec, Marge Hasto, Do-
lores Skrainer, Mary Beth Green, Sue Grisard. Second Row: Shirley Gere, Julianna Campana, Nancy Emser, Carol Pulver, Lynne Hrovat, Sandy Davis,
Lynn McGregor, Marian Komar, Cathy Buehner, Jeanette Koenig.
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA
On that particularly cold weekend in February,
all of the girls in the business department who had
scored lOO'f, on the NOMA tests joined the
delegates from F.B.L.A. at the state convention, one
of this year's activities. Minimum requirements which
qualify the many interested students for member-
ship are two courses in the business department and
an interest in preparing for the business wo1'ld.
222
NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
ATHLETIC BOARD
The National Athletic Scholarship Society hon-
ored those who combined scholastic ability with
athletic prowess. Through this organization, the
school was reminded that the ancient Greek ideal
ofa sound mind in a sound body was still very much
up to date. The Society encouraged those who
sprained the brain as well as those who did not spare
the brown, and its members made creditable show-
ings in the classroom as well as on the playing field.
Meanwhile, Vacc channelled more money into the
coffers of the Athletic Board, an organization which
had charge of the administrative aspects of the
athletic program. Through their behind the scenes
work, the Board encouraged and supported all the
school's sports activities.
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NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. Front Row: Frank Jerneicic, Mike Leber, Rich Karash, Bill Beacham, John Kovach, Bill Sederholm, Stan
Yabroff, Dale Bizily. Second Row: Bob Usalis, Rich Collins, Mike Orazen, Tom Murphy, Pete Breen, Doug Vukcevic, Roger Murphy, Jim Orr, Mr.
Lindsay.
ATHLETIC BOARD. Front Row: Frank Pringle, Vic Resch, Hal Daugherty. Second Row:
Clarence Eckert, Dale Thompson, Herbert Nold. Third Raw: Anthony Vaccariello,
Don Mohr, Bob Addis.
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WAI NAPOLO. Front Row: President Bill Houck, Vice President Wendy Conrad, Secreiary Peggy Dobnicar, Treasurer John Randt, Alison
Winet, Lucy Lang, Carol Halus, Diane Bell, Kathy Tuckerman, Sherri Downen, Mary Beth Greene, Margo Bradford, Janice Golon. Second
Row: Mrs. Schwegler, Linda Tiffany, Barb Ward, Michele Kmel, Connie Keller, Sandy Barker, Charlotte Hildebrand, Linda Ralls, Judy Hoce-
var, Mary Klosky, Sandy Borgsteadt, Eileen Rodgers, Doris Young, Barb Bradford, Linda Zust. Third Row: Mr. Resch, Bob Paulson, Dave
Mallue, Dave Wilder, Tom Allen, Ed Mauser, Dave Robb, Tom Tumbry, Tom Brennan, Craig Vernich, Mike Long, Dan Spokas, Ted Goble,
Gary Zola, Roy Kitaoka.
With the Swim Club's, all initiations go down the drain permanently.
224 W T W H
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G.A.A. OFFICERS. Front Row: President Donna Stock, Vice President Kathy Lybarger,
Second Row: Secretary Kim Hashagen, Sponsor Mrs. Bach, Treasurer Maggie Lynch.
Co-ordination counts.
WAI NAPOLO
lt's that reputation that counts
and that is what the Swim Club built
this year. Their widely known grue-
some initiations, feared by all, were
eliminated this year to the disgust of
present members but fortune of next
year's tryouts. Swim Club members
prided in knowing every stroke from
the elementary crawl to the advanced
butterfly and strove for perfection
of swan dives and synchronized
swimming. With gusto they wrote
skits for swim show, selected lyrics,
practiced until water-logged, for the
honor of a senior solo or just a part
in the annual swim show.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Girls' Athletic Association
provided physical stimulus and men-
tal relaxation for the feminine ath-
letes of Euclid High. Since they can-
not participate in the popular varsity
sports, the intramurals set up through
this organization are one of the very
few opportunities the girls have to
participate in team competition.
225
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First you put your two knees close up tight . . . Leader Jan Krapenc demonstrates a trampoline
stunt for the iunior leaders.
GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB. Front Row: Margo Beery, Susan Bell, Kathy Popiolek, President Gretchen Brandt, Vice President Mary Ellen McGraw, Secretary
Barb Applequist, Treasurer Margo Zola, Historian Judy Debelak, Jan Krapenc, Cary Hummon, Roswitha Oetsner, Sandy Tarantino, Second Row: Rose-
mary Marmash, Kathy Lybarger, Mary Lou Kalinowski, Elaine Scaranka, .lan Delsanter, Char Kerestes, Sandy Miller, Barb Wilcoxon, Alice Will, Judy
Kozlevcar, Penny Wolf, Norma Crane. Third Row: Kathy Ulle, Danette DiBiasio, Donna Romano, Carole Allen, Jane Schulte, Judy Urankar, Gerri Ur-
bancic, Kim Hashagen, Sandy Williams, Mary Ellen Bogatay, Mary Wolanski, Bonnie Budas.
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Margo Beery shoots the bull-s-eye.
The Lune U
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GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB
The Girls' Gym Leaders are chosen
for their outstanding achievements in
many fields, but particularly in the fields
of physical education and sportsmanship.
And they continue to stand out in gym
class in their white shirt and shorts and
new yellow uniforms. Perhaps they are
not always the most agile and adept
class members, but they are there to help
to teach others while learning themselves,
and they are respected by their class-
mates for their efforts. Unless you en-
ioy physical education and working with
others, you are not among those girls who
give up their time for Girls' Leaders.
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SPECTRUM. Front Row: President Rich Brown, Vice President Don Wiltshire, Secretary Carolyn Cresson, Treasurer Robin Carter, Nick Perencevich, Russ
Haigh, Gail Gulbenkian, Sonia Skrli, Second Row: Carol Pulver, John Amos, Mary Klosky, Joann Hitty, Nora Piper, Sue Warner, Kathy Dragolich,
Sharon Apolski, Sandy Harris, Sue Cochran. Third Row: Ruth Ricksecker, Nancy Kaston, Joyce Chisholm, Sandy Gfeller, Sue Bell, Barb Applequist,
Veronica Yager, Peggy Brancae, Paula Deister. Fourth Row: Randy Wood, Margaret DeViney, Linda Lege, Ann Hartnett, Mary Lou Strekal, Cheryl
Steigauf, Sonia Jerkic, Noel Goslee, Paul Schultz, Pat Dilworth, Ron Surtz, Cheri Bartos. Fifth Row: Tom Halbeclel, Joy Douglas, Kathleen Luckay, Mary
Lou Cavan, Marge Reynolds, Kathy Grich, Andi Daskivich, Sandy Barker, Bill King, Brian Humphrey, Chuck Mallue. Sixth Row: Jim Zimmerman, Dave
Swaddell, Lem Eaglen, Joe Pollack, Wayne Wiblin, Rich Hotchkiss, Eric Hertfelder, Carl Statz, Tom Stahre, Ron Bailey, Mr. Eisen.
A,F.S. Front Row: John Amos, Danette DiBiasio, Judy Strausbaugh, Rich Karash.
Mrs. Baumeister, Mrs. Gates, Mr. Vaccariello. Third Row: Jan Howell, Noel Goslee, Jim Zimmerman, Laura Simpson, Sue Bell.
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Second Row: Mr. Pringle, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Horn, Mr. Fellague,
SPECTRUM. Front Row: Ross Fergus, Pete Akrabotl, Dennis Cebu
Routzohn, Denise Ray, Sue DeVanna, Nancy Patrick, Cindy Eppic
Vacc, Donna Waterwash, Cheryl Turk, Marilyn Mansperger, Sharon
Stanley, Sally Brain, Sue Lohrey, Linda Long, Cathy Davis, Barb P
Linda Brock, Cathy Martin, Penny Dickinson, Dorothy Fike. Sixth
PYIISSOFI. M0ry Lowry, Sue Reider, loralie Horvath, Karen Heckert.
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
Financed by the traditional foreign
films, the treasury of the American
Field Service swelled, and hoped to
be allowed to disgorge enough
money to send one of EucIid's hope-
fuls abroad. The AFS, founded as
an ambulance brigade during the
First World War, has since then
developed into an international
scholarship program which this year
sent over 2800 visitors to the United
States. Our .O3670 share came in
the form of Lucy Lang, the second
dividend to arrive from the invest-
ment in film entertainment, but the
first from South of the Border. Mean-
while, the four prospects to return the
favor waited anxiously for the mail-
man to see if they could be Euclid's
answer to the Alliance for Progress.
SPECTRUM
The nefariously fanged figure
sauntered to the door. Who was in-
side the Dracula costume? Why, Mr.
Eisen, of course, sponsor of Spec-
trum, the indescribable club which
did everything. Spectrum members
were game for falling to with burnt
cork and pumpkin for the Halloween
frolic, or donning more conservative
apparel to witness the last man on
earth become lonesco's Rhinoceros.
Undoubtedly one of the fastest-grow-
ing clubs at Euclid, Spectrum found
itself in the unusual position of dis-
couraging the thronging membership.
But in they came, and the officers
puzzled, shrugged, and ordered
more cider.
I, Paul Debevec, Randy Stautfer, Dennis Billings, Second Row Lauren Brown Mu,-sho
h, Lucy Lang, Diana Hoedt, Carolyn Maresh, Third Row Kathy Hunter Rosemary
Welch, Pat Beeman, Judy Thorp, Debbie Van Vechten Fourth Row Chris Ross Sue
etek, Linda Nurmi. Fifth Row: Rita Marthin, Connie Mantey Linda Price Ellen Flke
Row: Barb Shepard, Kathy Tuckerman, Judy Mervis Sue Stross Alison Patrick Carol
TALENT SCOUTS E.H.S.
Many unusually talented students
in Euclid High tried out for their high
school stage debuts in the annual
Talent Scouts E.H.S. paid assembly.
This provided an outlet for their tal-
ents and enabled them to develop
their performing abilities.
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
Overloaded station wagons, hard-
seated school buses, and grim de-
termination to improve carried Na-
tional Forensic League members to
speech contests. When the contest
season began, students were nervous,
and though they had to rise at five in
the morning, they found themselves
too excited to catch forty winks on the
long ride. As the season progressed,
ability increased, and extemps, or-
atorical decs, debators, and original
orators found new pride and con-
fidence in speaking. Often whole
Saturdays were whittled away in com-
petition and suspense while awaiting
results became a regular thing, as
speakers strove to accumulate twen-
ty-five points and the right to wear
the N.F.L. pin.
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Front Row: President Wade Schuette Recording Secretary Karen Livermore Marion Wasenda Ruth Ricksecker Debbie
Van Vechten. Second Raw: Laura Owen, Carol Klevay Mary lynn Poganie Cindy Tralno Sponsor Mr Robuck Third Raw Keith Goldlust Scott Win
sor, Paul Cox, Bill Blanc.
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THRSPIANS. Front Row: President Carol Klevay, Yicf.-.President Sylvia Stefonko, Secretary-Treasurer Allen Johns, Sally Forker, Laura Owen, .lan Vuk-
CEVIC, MUS' WGQUEV, 5Dlly Howe. Second Row: Jim Zimmerman, Pete Akraboff, Tony Petruzzi, Ross Fergus, Rich Brown, Tom Bell, Tom Russ, Ray Sum-
l'I'I9l'S.
The grass is greener onthe other side.
THESPIANS
The arbiters of dramatic activity
ruled over their stage domain from a
dark cubbyhole known as the stage
shop. Having come through a long
and arduous course of preparation,
now sharply restricted by the Initia-
tion-Control Law, those who made it
to the top kept a close eye on the up-
and-comers, who were inducted twice
a year at ceremonies distinguished
by taste, moderation, and culture.
The culture included demonstrations
ofthe developing talent, screening of
the modern "avant garde" films, and
other appropriate items of interest.
Between initiations, the Thespians,
like everyone else, relaxed, took a
breather, and sat.
231
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MATH CLUB. Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Reno. Keith Goldlust, Les Taylor, .lim Zimmerman. Second Row: Janet Hriber,
Karen Heckert, Sonia Skrli, Ron Surtz, Robin Carter. Third Row: Leslie Harris, Jackie Brown, Debbie Van Vechten,
Carolyn Henry, Pam Nada. Fourth Row: Rich Kershaw, John Lehr, Bruce Hobzek, Wade Schuette, Paul Debevec.
MATH CLUB
If you happen to be passing Room l03 some
Thursday afternoon, you will see a collection lor
perhaps "set" is the wordl of eager faces gazing
raptly at someone making strange signs on the
blackboard. Be very quiet, for it is the Math Club's
weekly hashing out of various vendettas, such as
what IS lfO and are there more points on a plane
than on a line? After much heated discussion-
often requiring a squashing remark from the other
Mr. Reno, or a quick thrust by co-presidents Keith
Goldlust and Les Taylor to restore order, business
gets under way, with various giant bargains and
prizes going to the top untanglers of the week's
brain-twister.
CHESS CLUB
One of the more scholarly sports
has its representation in the Chess
Team, which is classified as a club,
even though they participate in many
interschool challenges. Euclid's team
was consistently underrated, al-
though they checked through com-
petition with many triumphs. The team
members found this year to be rather
successful, in spite of the loss of many
of their best players last year, be-
cause they knew how to apply them-
selves to the task at hand, especially
under the pressure of a constantly
ticking clock.
SCIENCE SEMINAR. Front Row: Nancy Kaston, Barb Baker, Paul Debevec, Harvey Goertz,
Bob Malinak. Second Row: Debbie Van Vechten, Sandy Barker, Don Wiltshire, Rich
Kershaw. Third Row: Carolyn Henry, Les Taylor, Lionel Smith, Jim Burich, Chris Pinkney.
Fourth Row: Leslie Harris, Geoffrey Whitaker, Cheryl Steigauf, Rich Karosh. Fifth Row:
Dave Garland, Eric Hertfelder, Ron Surtz, Ray Frank. Sixth Row: Tom Frohlich, Bob
Carmcny, Dave Swaddell. Seventh Row: Jim Zimmerman, Robin Carter, Dave Wilber.
Eighth Row: Sponsor Mr. Judge.
SCIENCE SEMINAR
Ever heard of a Klein bottle? It
you haven't, you are not a member of
the Joe Berg Science Seminar, whose
members heard about the weird one-
surface bottle in a discussion of
topology, a new mathematical dis-
cipline which takes Euclid's nice neat
scheme and stretches it into an entirely
new geometry. Keeping up with
modern trends was one desire which
attracted students, another was see-
ing real scientists put into application
the principles which they had only
seen decorating the pages of books.
Seminar topics were wide ranging,
from archeology to zoology. They
were delivered by a wide range of
speakers, with reactions from yawns
to ecstasy. Often, trips were ar-
ranged to the sites of research, and
one could see the monstrous appara-
tus, which, with a powerful mind,
could give results. But the most im-
portant aspect of the Seminars was
undoubtedly introducing the student
to the world of the real scientist and
his problems.
CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Wayne Rohricht, Earl Switalsky, Lee Pereksta. Second Row: Jim Tegel, Dave Swaddell, Ken Rosenthal.
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Sponsors Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Avers, President Jim Zimmerman, Vice President Keith Goldlust, Secretary Katie Piper,
Treasurer Barb Applequist, Robin Carter, Tom Murphy, Greg Cox, Lem Eaglen. Second Row: Peggy Brancae, Sue Bahr, Richard Brown, Dale Bizily, Roswitho
Oelsner, Marty Fields, Sue Bell, Carolyn Maresh, Judy Tharp, Margo Zola, Sally Howe, Carol Klevoy. Third Row: Kathy Tuckerman, Linda lege, Sandy Calvert,
Sonia Jerkic, Doug Vukcevic, Laura Simpson, Gretchen Brandt, Kathy Lybarger, Noel Goslee, Judy Debelak, Mark Hobzek, Tom Burroughs, Wendy Conrad,
Roger Murphy, Margo Beery.
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Parents and students socialize at the annual N.H.S. reception
in the E-Room.
,234
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
With a thud, the scroll hit the floor. Panic hit the
audience. Hearts throbbed above the gentle hum
of the organ. Shrouded figures in colored capes
moved through the auditorium. The National Honor
Society was inducting its new crop of members.
Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service
reigned as the secretary called the role of the in-
ductees in a slow, steady voice. A ripple in the
audience. Someone was making his way to the
stage. Slowly he mounted the steps. The steps
creaked. He lit the candle. He shook the extended
hand. Congratulations. "I pledge myself to up-
hold . .
Recognition is a small part of achievement, but
the National Honor Society offers recognition as a
reward for service. By basing its goals on Char-
acter, Service, and Leadership as well as Scholar-
ship, the Society hopes to contribute to the spread
of these qualities, and hopes to encourage its in-
ductees to ioin the succession of those who have
fulfilled the duties and responsibilities of life with
honor and with reputation.
2
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1963 JUNIOR N.H.S. INDUCTEES. Front Row: Linda Tomko, Ellen Wehrle, Danette DiBiasio, Penny Wolf, Donna Romano, Edna Haynes, Judy Straus-
baugh, Marilyn Mansperger, Barb Hille, Rickie Hurlburt. Second Row: Norma Crone, Linda Fox, Bobbie Rochkar, Mary Ellen Bogotay, Connie Keller,
Kim Hashagen, Sandy Williams, Mary Ann Minillo, Char Ritz, Gerri Urbancic, Ken Barta. Third Row: Judy Mervis, Ellen Brigden, Laura Wittine, Karen
Livermore, Lynn Mocilnikar, Jackie Brown, Leslie Harris, Wade Schuette, Colin Murdoch, Ron Surtz. Fourth Row: Sue Horsey, Linda Roberts, Judy Hoce-
var, Gretchen Havreberg, Jane Holloway, Sue Blatnik, Anna Stepic, Rich Karash, Bev Holcomb, Paul Cox, Greg Dane, Rich Creveling.
The N.H.S. assembly. 'Vinh' Ti
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I963 SENIOR N.H.S. INDUCTEES. Front Row: Barb Tercek, Cathy Martin, Lauren Brown, Marsha Routzahn, Linda Brock, Barb King, Cheryl Turk, Frank
Jerneicic, Kathy Yane, Cindy Eppich, Dorthy Fike, Kathy Popiolek, Nancy Kaston, Sue Schade, Kathy Abbott. Second Row: Sally Brain, Sandy Miller,
Mike Leber, Pete Akraboff, Pam Hadarich, Alice Will, Joyce Stanek, Peggy Davis, Juliana Campana, Joanne Beechuk, Mary Balsley, Kathy Corrigan,
Linda Nurmi, Barb Kramer, Nancy Lindquist. Third Row: Joyce Novak, Sandy Stefanko, Linda Scheve, Ann Hartnett, Karen Jambor, Jeanette Stillinger,
Diane Bell, Nancy Rakas, Rosemary Marmash, Bev Burger, Jackie Lunder, Les Taylor, Tom Oleksy, Carol Cresson. Fourth Row: Bart Schenck, Jeff Bar-
tholomew, Bill Zeravica, Pete Breen, Mike Orazen, Doug Wheeler, Bud Kramer, Rich Hotchkiss, Bill Sederholm, Paul Vaccariello, Stan Yabroff, Chuck
Leppert, Ron Ashley, Ross Fergus, Clare Mansperger.
2
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INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: John Fleshin, Ken Barta, Kathy Lybarger, Wendy Conrad, Les Taylor, Frank Jerneicic, Mary Balsley.
Second Row: Karen Jambor, Carol Sedusky, Carolyn Maresh, Sue Blatnik, Jane Holloway, Margo Beery, Gretchen Brandt, Pat Federico, Pam Turk, Ros-
witha Oelsner, Joanne Hitty, Noel Goslee. Third Row: Virginia Lowe, Lindo Lege, Nancy Kaston, Sue Bohr, JoAnn Beechuk, Barb Vidensik, Eileen
Spalek, Kathy Tuckerman, Nancy Rakas. Fourth Row: Ann Hartnett, Laura Simpson, Bob Wilcoxon, Sue Bell, Cathy Davis, Sally Howe, Leslie Long,
Carolyn Cresson, Linda Brock, Kathy Yane, Judy Thorp, Cindy Eppich, Barb Applequist, Bev Burger, Margo Zola. Fifth Row: Greg Cox, Doug Wheeler,
Tom Oleksy, Mark Hobzek, Bud Kramer, Dave Leber, Randy Stauffer, Jim Orr, Terry Wilson, Bill Zeravica, Norm Stewart, Carlton Orebaugh, Jim Zim-
merman.
An impressive organization, an impressive ceremony, an
impressive pin.
INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL T
This is the ultimate end-for deserving staff
members of Euclid High's literary productions. Talent
and effort in the field of iournalism are recognized
twice a year at the short and simple closed induc-
tion ceremonies. At this time each new member of
this national honorary society is awarded his pin, or
safety pin as the case was this year, for the emblems
had not yet arrived at the time of the evening's
ritual.
236
Wx
Lem Eaglen gavels in another World Affairs meeting.
WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB
Bake sales that introduced "Mr. Cookie" to
every Euclidite and after school popcorn sales
financed World Affairs Club activities. Members
heard Mr. Nehru, an ambassador from India, and
Col. Edurado Martin-Elena, who was once a Cuban
military leader, speak at the Carter Hotel. Through
group discussions and speakers, members learned
more of world situations, which should be the con-
cern of every student.
WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lem Eoglen, Edna Hanes, Nancy Lindquist, Dorothy Fike. Second Row: Sue Baker, Janice Pickett, Lou Hodak-
ievic, Linda Sherrill, Gerry Krome. Third Row: Nancy Waschura, Kathy Butt, Judy Kramer, Elayne Kovacs, Carol Andrew, Ida Lisuzzo. Fourth Row:
Sandy Harris, Nancy Linsley, Lucy Lang, Roswitho Oelsner, Frances Ulle. Fifth Row: Bernadette Inman, Diane Liptak, Bill Figner, Marilyn Bilicic, Sue
Nelson, Don Lyman.
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EUCUYO Front Row Bob Carmany Gary Bernstein Bernie Hohs Les Taylor Second Row: Sue Grissard, Linda Brock, Pat Federico, Sue Horsey. Third
Row Veronica Yager Nancy Kaston Sue Bell Leslie Long Fourth Row Michele Breskvar, Bev Holcomb, Ron Bailey, Ted Markley.
EUCUYO
Quite a bit of tearing goes on in the Eucuyo of-
fice: the editor tears his Kennedy-style hair, phil-
osophical discussions tear the literary masterpieces
to pieces, and staff members tear writers and each
other to bits with verbal rips. But, if you want to
turn out a good literary magazine, you must have
good writers, something the Eucuyo staff manages
to come up with by deadline, even if they have to
use themselves as a last resort.
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EUCUYO EDITORS. Front Row: Essay Editor Sue Bell, Business Manager Les Taylor. Second
Row: Editor-in-Chief Tom Burroughs, Sponsor Miss Rust. Third Row: Poetry Editor Nancy
Kaston, Art Editor Linda Brock.
SENIOR SCANDAI.
Euclid's senior's dirty laundry was
very publicly and revealingly washed
in the Senior Scandal. Confession is
good for the soul, they say, and this
sums up the philosophy ot the snoop-
ers. Under the direction of "Peeping
Randy," various choice morsels were
bagged, prepared, suitably spiced,
and served to the waiting audience.
lt was strictly thumbs down on the
victims. Their reputations were laid
under cold type.
SENIOR SCANDAL. Front Row: Marsha Routzahn, Lauren Brown, Barb Applequist, Carolyn Hummon, Pat Jaffray, Barb Trauger, Marty Roma, Cynthia
Eppich, Marie Prokopovich, Nancy Miiacek, Margo Zola. Second Row: Cothy Martin, Barb Tercek, Carol Cazart, Linda Loope, Rosemary Vacc, Co-
Editor Mary Balsley, Co'Editor Randy Stauffer, Paula Vidusich, Pam Turk, Vetus Syracuse, Jean Schneller. Third Row: Les Taylor, Barb Wilcoxon, Linda
Lege, Carolyn Maresh, Rosemary Marmash, Joyce Novak, Joanne Gutka, Kathy Lybarger, Tom Oleksy, Carol Cresson, Cathy Davis, Joe Pollack, Doug
Wheeler, Roger Murphy, Jeff Bartholomew.
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SURVEY CUB REPORTERS. Front Row: Donna Kobe, Carol Klevay, Leslie Long, Sandy Lemm, Jan Houry, Gerri Miller, Eileen Spalek. Second Row
Rakas, Kathy Tuckerman, Ann Hartnett, Linda lege, Doug Wheeler, Tom Oleksy, Barb Vidensek.
Train reaction "Natural corruption"
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Orebaugh, Dale Bizily, Ken Ba ta Second
Beechuk, Laura Simpson, Pam Turk. Third Row: Sonia Jerkic, Carolyn Maresh Susan Nelson Col n Murdoch Fourth
Row: Editor-in-Chief Judy Thorp, Noel Goslee, Linda Tomko, John Flesh n M Sm th
SURVEY EDITORIAL STAFF
This year marked Survey's entrance into the
world of black ink, made possible by a lOO'f,, price
hike, but a monopoly of the Euclid biweekly literary
production enabled the banner "lf it's been SUR-
VEYED, it's true" to float once again over the
iournalistic world. Known for witticisms in galley
proof and below-the-belt tactics in football games,
the Survey branched out into nostrums for the ner-
vous in its coloring contests which provided
psychological relief for the tension and para-defense
mechanisms of frustrated seniors and unadiusted
sophomores. The Survey office doubled as a center
of culture. Decorated in the Neo-Tharp style, it
boasted mobiles, driftwood, and similar treasures,
even including a telescreen on one occasion. In the
midst of this, typewriters clicked, shoes clacked,
tongues waggled, flashbulbs popped, deadlines
passed, copy was proofed, pencils wagged, minds
hummed, and presses roared. The Survey was out
on time.
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Ha! And Mr. Mize thinks the Survey's getting this money.
24
SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF
Peanuts, Popeye, and subtle P. A. announce-
ments convinced even the most naive sophomore
minds to promote the Survey. By catching every
sleepy student with gentle pleas and constant re-
minders of the Survey's many attributes, more than
nine hundred subscriptions were sold. Marty Fields,
as Business Manager, directed what often prevailed
as chaos in the cluttered, common Bus-Ed office. A
well-supplied cookie iar and aspirin fund were the
only means which kept tempers low, as Mr. Mize
and Mr. Smith asserted their authority in spite of
protests.
Lumen
SURVEY BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: Mary Balsley, Business Manager Marty Fields, Dave Leber. Second Row: Barb Trauger, Cindy Eppich, Cathy
Martin, Karen Lutz, Linda loope. Third Row: Kathy Corrigan, Pat Federico, Kim Hashagen, Marie Laukiavich, Juliana Campana, Cathy Davis. Fourth
Row: Terry Wilson, Norm Stewart, Don Cherne, Les Taylor.
By the way, Marty, you don't happen to have an extra picture of
Yourself' do YOU? "Raise the price again?"
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After all, EUCLIDIAN
EUCLIDIAN AD STAFF. Front Row: Linda Loope, Margo Zola, linda Brock, Lynn Murphy, Judy Lilley, Sue Anderson, Barb Tercek, Kathy Yane, Kathy
Abbott, Gerri Krome. Second Row: Gretchen Brandt, Rosemary Bosetin, Sandy Tarantino, Rosemary Vacc, Vetus Syracuse, Carol Katalenac, Kim Hashagen
Barb Wilcoxon, Paula Vidusich, Nancy Kaston. Third Row: Ginny Lowe, Jan Delsanter, Rose Belanich, Tom Oleksy, Carol Cresson, Pam Turk, Bev Drax
ler, Joanne Hitty, Pam Hadarich, Ted Goble, Nancy Lindquist. Fourth Row: Rick Bowen, Tom Murphy, Chuck Leppert, Dale Bizily, Dennis Griffin, Roger
Murphy, Bill Sederholm, Joe Pollack, Paul Vaccariello, Doug Swisher, Jim Orr, Roswitha Oelsner
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EUCLIDIAN BUSINESS STAFF
And the grad walked in the door
and demanded, "Where's my supple-
ment?" lt seems that the end of the
1962 yearbook had been too heavy
for the postage which the Euclidian
Business staff had pasted on the out-
side of the large manila envelopes.
But amends were soon made and all
of the literature delivered. This was
only a small part of the important
role played by the business staff. The
communal office, housing the edito-
rial and ad staffs as well, was the
scene of much hustle and bustle, for
this efficient staff was conducting a
full scale campaign to sell as many
of the "Better, Best, Biggest" Euclid-
ians as possible.
sd' .
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There's standing room only in the E-Room's popular lounge during lunch periods.
"Set up another round, Mrs. G."
248
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E-ROOM MANAGERS. left to right: Nancy McNab, Mrs. Graafmeyer, Pat Kane, Linda Nvrmi.
If you can't dance in the Panther room, you can sleep in the small lounge.
iv
XXBF
J A.,
E-ROOM ACTIVITIES
At the familiar table that seemingly
belonged only to you, in the lounge, or
lingering at the soda bar,-there, over
cokes and half-finished splits, came' heat-
ed discussions, iokes, and binding friend-
ships. And, when you were all talked
out, you could watch the girls and a few
boys do the popeye, mashed potato, or
hitch-hiker. From Mrs. Graafmeyer's
office, bedecked with certain graduating
seniors, came authority, advice, encour-
agement, and congratulations.
249
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Senior Attendant Janet Strazier
Senior Attendant Charlotte Kerestes
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Junior Attendant Roberta Johnston Sophomore Attendant Donna Beechuk
250
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"inthe midst of life we are in the midst of death
CAST: THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH
Announcer ............,.....,.....,.,. Richard Brown
Sabina .,.................... ..,...... C arol Klevay
Mr. Fitzpatrick .............. ......... A llen Johns
Fitzpatrick's Assistant .............., Laura Owen
Mrs. Antrobus ..,..,....... .....,,.., J an Vukcevic
Dinosaur ..,........ ....... G ary Bernstein
Mammoth .,........ ,....,.. K aren Heckert
Telegraph Boy .,.... .........,.. J ohn Lehr
Gladys ..........,.,. .......... H eidi Lasnik
Henry ...,......... ...,...., P eter Akraboff
Mr. Antrobus ..., . ,,...... Jim Zimmerman
Doctor ........... ..,..,,..... J im Devney
Professor ...,. ....... T ony Petruzzi
Judge .....,,.. ...... R ichard Brown
Homer ........... .,....., R oss Fergus
Miss E. Muse .,... ....... L eslie Long
Miss T. Muse .............................. Dona Hido
Miss M. Muse .................,...,....,. Susan Smith
Ushers .................. Tom Bell, Ricky Redmond
Majorettes .........,.... Linda Brock, Leslie Long
Fortune Teller ...............,,..,., Sylvia Stefanko
Chair Pusher ................,..,,,,, Jim McConocha
Conveeners .... Jack Neumore, Tony Petruzzi,
Tom Bell, Jim Devney,
Gary Bernstein, Ross
Fergus, Dennis Bailey
Broadcast Official ................ Richard Brown
Defeated Candidate ............ Jack Neumore
Mr. Tremayne .....,,... ........ R ichard Brown
Hester ...,........,.. ........ S usan Smith
lvy .,,,..,........., ....... S ally Forker
Fred Bailey A...... ...,.. J im Devney
252
"Enioy yourself, bah! You are all doomed!"
Twelve o'clock: the bewitching hour.
FALL PLAY
Onto the Euclid stage, accustomed to unusual
plays, came in the fall of 1962 Mr. George Antro-
bus of Excelsior, New Jersey, the inventor of the
wheel, his wife, appropriately named Mrs. Antro-
bus, his two children, Henry and Gladys, and their
general utility maid Lily Sabina Fairweather, as
Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth unfolded
to an often-bewildered audience an allegory of
man in the universe. Mr. Antrobus, an Everyman
figure, managed to pull through the Ice Age, load
his family into the arc, and build the world anew,
but only by the skin of his teeth. Operating on the
theory that if you don't shake 'em up, they don't
get shook, Mr. Jenkins once again provided that
rarely digestible substance, food for thought.
,.,---P
54
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Mad Music with E.H.S. Talent Scouts.
4-
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"The Colgate Thirteen."
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Our Gang Comedy the annual Euclidian campaign assembly. "Who's there, i' the name of Beelzebub?"
Laurie Kitko sings up a storm at the E.H.S. Talent Scouts Assembly.
ASSEMBLIES
Euclid students who were bored, sleepy, or in a rut could always take advan-
tage of the free entertainment which aspiring performers presented for love or
money. The would-be troopers included: Euclid's own local Euclidian Players
and Choral Masters, a genuine DuPont millionaire from Delaware, a patriotic
American from Scotland, an atomic expert from the A. E. C., a quick-change
Shakespearean artist from Long Beach, California, an Around-the-World-in-a-Red-
Jeep man from Cleveland, and Mr. Liquid Air from -27O"F. Local talent was
also used, such as the perennial favorites, Keith Goldlust and Greg Cox, mas-
ters of ceremonies, and various counsellors, deans, and administrators. lt was
better than bread and circuses.
255
Q?
ADVERTISEMENTS
THERFS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY
5.
RAIMOR
STUDIOS
OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER
1722- . .. ..-..,
GLAVIC
MOTORS
536 East 185 St.
Ke-1-3377
EUCl.ID'S
DODGE
DEALER
COMPLIIVIENTS OF
EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL
814 East 152 Street
CL 1-4383
Compliments of
LOUIS HAIR STYLISTS
20030 Lake Shore Boulevard
IV 1-3775
HERB
FITZGERALD
635 East 185 Street
KE 1-1313
Closed Circuit
Television Systems
Communications
Compliments ot
Q--ou.-.
E U C U YO
Euclid's finest literary magazine
CHARLITE STEAK HOUSE
22350 Lake Shore Boulevard
RE 1l180O
259
Eucun IGNITION
BILL S sms
CLOTHES
SERVICE
Morfy dicfafes as Ricky types af: 22810 Lake Shore 106 E 185 S
CRAIG AND SHERMAN Blvd-
INSURANCE CONSULTANTS RE-I-3440
22070 Lake Shore Blvd. IV 1 2
RE-I-3600
I
5'9 La"e'ie" AW' Houcl-I BAKERIES, INC. SW50600
mum LE ,Li E L L L , ,,,,m,,,,m,,,
I L E A R 'I'
.MFE 357, .mm 'CUMPIETE SELEUTIUN UF FLOOR RWALL TILE
22066 Lakeshore Blvd. 731-4040
6
"because I demand qualify ....
PRECISICN OPTICAL
22580 Lake Shore Boulevard AN I-H66
MODEL FOOD MARKET
PROPRIETORS: FLORIAN G MARIE KONCAR
445 East ZOO St. KE-1-7447
You ccm get c1Imosf anything of:
THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE
LA TOUR
OLDSMOBILE, INO
25200 Euclid Ave.
261 2800
21100 S CI
PAPP'S BODY SHOP
Avenue
IV I 4333
'Euclid's First and Only
Beauty College H
EUCLIDIAN
BEAUTY
COLLEGE
22714 Shore Center Drive
RE 1-8668
EQ
ii i
200
f
4.
it 5 i '451'X if J X
Q.WfZlP" k I . Y T36 it Wil 5
'f A 'WI' 17 lim 1271
so 2 lg ' 'ii iiiii
' l X X
l X X
Public transport borrows
ideas from American MonoRail
Someday you may ride to work this way because public
transport officials borrow from efficient handling methods
developed by American MonoRail engineers.
For over thirty years all kinds of materials have moved on
monorail tracks in nearly every industry-and beginning with
hand pushed carriers, today's developments include systems
that are completely automatic from pick-up to deposit.
Heavy-bulky-hard to handle loads travel quickly, safely
and directly to their destination-through the air. Only the
research and experience of American MonoRail engineers
make this equipment possible.
TM AM HIM
,mlwa 1' ' ,, ,ENGINEERED MATERIALS HANDLING
2 OVIINIID
Ill! IABT 2000! STREET CLIVILAND17. OHIO 4, g
DIVISIONS: Conveyor Division, Tipp City. Ohio- Canadian Monorail Co., Ltd.. Galt. On!
6
.-uf'
WD
MODERN POWER EQUIPMENT
25950 Chardon Rd. 261-0700
COMPUMENTS OF Qfogue Cpnimtimg Qompamg
618 Eos? 185111 Street - Cleveland 19, Ghio
IV 6-0585
SIMS BROS. BUICK -
Complete Printing Service
LE TT ERPRESS - LI THOGRAPH Y
18781 Lake Shore Blvd, -lil'-'
IV 6-0600 Conlrnerrziol and lnduS1riol Prinfling
We Specuolnze ID Color ond Process Luthogrophy
3-xf lt::y 'X Af"-'al' f
Judy and Greg admire flowers af: HThe Friedman brofhersn
MARIO'S FLOWER AND FRlEDMAN'S .IEWELERS
GARDEN CENTER
22304,Lake Shore Boulevard
18245 Euclid Avenue IV-1-9292 RE-1-3450
6
N. H.
FINE FURNITURE
O
APPLIANCES
O
CARPETING
O
TELEVISION.
Sales - Service
KEnmore I-9333
D I C K I N SO N
George Kruger
DICKINSON 8- KRUGER, INC.
20961 EUCLID AVENUE
Af Chordon Rood
CLEVELAND 17, OHIO
MURRAY P. NIC0l
FUNERAL HOME
19001 Nottingham Avenue
KE 1-0747
RHYME
REALTY COMPANY
"Where fhere's Rhyme,
fhere's Reason."
535 Eosf 185 ST. KE-1-9363
ED WANK TELEVISION SERVICE
COMPANY, INC.
398 East 200 Street KE 1-1222
EllCIl,d'S Oldest TeIevz'sz'on Senfire Company
CHESTERFIELD
STEEL SERVICE COMPANY
1220 East 222nd St.
Cleveland 17, Ohio
KNUTH GREENHOUSES
Phone IREIIIHOIAC 1-14-19
ENGLISH IVIE5 OUR SPECIALTY
21601 Euclid .-Xveuue
Euclid, Ohio
CLIFFORD M. JONES
INSURANCE coMPANY
Fire-Auto-Liability-Life
22655 Euclid Ave. 1 - ' , 'V62535 film! Kwm guage
TOUR m1'epma'ef1t - F KEN-MORE 1-3874
RED K ILLE mm
lnsuranre IAGENT RES. ZQl'Ef53glR' g'gLn?17' Ol-:HO
E66 v
EUCLI HIGH
DEDICATED TO SERVICE
JIM?
I X
5
X
X
FOR SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY
KEY CLUB
THE HALLE BROTHERS
HAMMOND ORGAN DEALERS
22475 Shore Center Drive 261-1135
LAKELAND BODY 81 PAINT SHOP
Expert Auto Repairs and Painting
IV 14680 IV 6-1550
RADIX WIRE CO.
26260 Lakeland Boulevard
RE 1-9191
Compliments of
HARTY'S
KNllFEL'S SUNOCO
FOOD MARKET SERVICE
Mary lfnatel, I
P'0Pf'eTO' n 18515 Euclid Avenue
Lindo Brock admires cr new ring at:
TED BROCK
20070 Lake Shore Blvd IV 6-9817
jewelry Watch Repair
I f Diamonds Reasonable
114411 391 East zoo sf, KE-1-5035
268
With Every Good Wish To The Class Of 1963
YOUR CITY OFFICIALS
MAYOR
JUDGE, MUNICIPAL COURT
LAIV DIRECTOR
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
FINANCE DIRECTOR
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
lst YVARD COUNCILMAN
2nd IVARD COUNCILMAN
3rd YVARD COUNCILMAN
-lth IVARD COUNCILMAN
COU NCIL-ATVLARGE
Anthony Sustaric
Frank I'Velling
CHIEF OF POLICE
FIRE CHIEF
Kenneth Sims
Vfilliarn F. Burns
John F. Ray, Jr.
Michael A. Spino
Anthony B. Baldwin
Harry Knuth
YVillard Schutt
Anthony Lang
Max Gerl
Helge V. Erickson
Charles YV. Wade
Joseph Whalen
Frank A. Payne
George R. Langa
7
Conzjzlimenfs of
DEMSHAR'S
Dv RL
Nr
22034 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE 1-4770
Doug, Greg, and Keith choose prom jackets
GORNIK'S MENS WEAR
22340 Lake Shore Blvd.
RE-1-2151
Compliments of
X
Mark and Margo enjoy sundaes.
EUCLID-RACE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
' 632 East 222 Street AN 1-1428
503 East ZOO ST. IV-1-4700
CLARK FOODS
27
Compliments of
RICHMOND
BEVERAGETUWN
213 Richmond Rd. RE-1-9010
,Z 1AcKsHAw cnsvnom MUDERN DEB
22822 Lake Shore Boulevard
Eli! RE-2-9299
543 Easi' 185 sneer E
b4x.....--4-A -
IV I -9090
1
, .N
I-7255 7
Erirkntan 8: Suns
FUNERAL HUME5
4-72138 Sur
: :uno 3 Um
EUCLID
WINDOW SHADE C0
505 East I85 St.
KE-I-4343
BRIGANTI
S T UD I 0 S
21099 Euclid Avenue
IV 1-7100
V.-1-'Y
'BER
r
14-if
,qw
1-un -I-ef?-3-,2-1 '-fi?-w-f-9-Fl---'V' -ef-
786R:f'ff955: S" PANTHER DINER
22336 Lake Shore Blvd
RE l-0403
"There Is a i1Iateri111 Difference"
DILLE ROAD LUMBER COMPANY
1420 DILLE ROAD EUCLID, OHIO
Eue1id's only Lumber Yard
Lumber - Plywood - F1oori11D Shingles - Doors and IVindows
KE 1-0512
4' -K ,...
z177..,.7 '-I
l. J. TROTTER
E. 185th Sc Lakeshore
Euclid QC1eve1and 19j , Ohio
147111. Alexander
Oenera1 Sa1es Manager Ivanhoe 1-8400
.4aIZ F::"'
' V
.L . ,ef-f'
vw
Compliments of
BETHANDALE CORP.
24040 Lakeland Boulevard
RE 1-4394
Keith Weigle
Motors
2094l Euclid Ave.
IV-l -4500
EUCLID'S
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
DEALER
EUCLID
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
228l8 Lake Shore Blvd
RE-2-9090
IlllARINClC
PURE
Oll
700 East 200 Street
KE 1-9889
THE GERl
CONSTRUCTION CO.
23600 Lakeland Bouleva rd
RE l -0077
74
Lu Salle Cleaners und Dyers
Pick-up and Delivery Service
835 East 185 Street
Cleveland 19, Ohio
KE-1-3658
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE GRADUATINC CLASS
CARL A. JONKE
INSURANCE AGENCY
22700 SHORE CENTER DRIVE
RE I-8400
D'ANGELO'S
BARBER SHOP
22374 Lake Shore Blvd.
In the Shore Center Shopping Center
4 Chairs At Your Service
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER C0
FLAT TOPS PRINCETONS 25501 Euclid Avenue AN 1-2525
"BIC SAM, TI-IE BARBER" 731-3192
25020 Lakeland Blvd.
REdWood 1-3720
JET DIE AND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
LAKE
FURNITURE, INC.
"Everything for the Home"
"We Meet All Prices"
855 East 222 Street
RE 2-7616
5
EATON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
COMPONENT MANUFACTURERS
for all
MAJOR INDUSTRIES
for
HALF - A - CENTURY
General Offices: Cleveland, Ohio
TWENTY-THREE DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES
LOCATED IN
TWENTY CITIES
PRESSURE
cAsnNGs
IV I-5400
BIG BOUQUET
FLORIST
Compliments of
CHARTERHOUSE
MOTOR HOTEL
Manager: Michael M. Schweiger
24800 Euclid Ave. AN-l-0300
480 East 200th St.
IV 6-4343
s
3
3
1'-
F
Eric Peferson and John Bailey make selections of Rick's
P. 0. MclNTlRE CO.
Pomco Boring Bars 6' Blades
25020 Lakeland Boulevard
Cleveland 32, Ohio
RE l-9300
RE-l-8762
A. R. SYRACUSE 81 SON
TOPSOIL-FILL-SAND-GRAVEL
71 l East 250th St. Euclid 32
2
78 I
Q
CHANDLER PRODUCTS
CORP.
CHANDLER PRECISION
CAPSCREWS
produced to your exact
specifications from high
carbon, alloy and stainless steels.
l49I Chardon Road IV I-4400
Cleveland I7, Ohio
RlCK'S
MEN'S SHOP
' 22572
I Lake Shore Boulevard
Euclid 23, Ohio
AN-l-l 445
I: .11
M, "
I--ef ,
,I .
5+ ,
' Q: me we
-I l i, 1-II
2 ,.,Cc.. E I
W: J "y -- :rzrtiix
Compliments of
UNClE BIll'S
24470 Lakeland Boulevard
WINKlER GAGE
AND REPAIR, INC
I
BUILDING EOR TI-IE FUTURE
KAPEL ENTERPRISES
REALTORS 25020 Lakeland Blvd.
BUILDINGS An M720
PROPERTY MANAGERS
25000 Euclid Avenue - RE-I-0400
9
MILLEIFS BEAUTY SALON
22480 Shore Center Drive
Above Giant Tiger RE-1-9358
FISHER DANCE STUDIO
899 East 222 St. 261-3071
Tues., Wed., Fri., 4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.
I
1 Non-rmnous
METAL
FABRICATING CO.
etlmszs s
i 1 25861 Tungsten Road
RE 2-7171
AJAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY
1441 Chardon Rd.
Euclid, Ohio KE-1-1010
HlllWO0D MANUFACTURING
21700 St. Clair Avenue KE 1-4040
280
COMPLIMENTS OF
WAI
'WQLQ
'lil I l ll
X-N
i we
2 ,sw s e
A CENTER OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Identification Cards
Assemblies
Honor Study Halls
Hall Guards
Social Room Committee Rules and Policies
Poster Placement
Staggered Test Schedule
Suggestion Box
Lost and Found
Student Council ,Election
TUDE T UNCL
Thanksgiving Baskets for the Needy Chfmllw-5 Bfwkets for the Needy
Homgmmmg Paperback Bookstore
Spring Sports Dance E-Room Fountain Workers
Wrestling Concessiong Basketball Concessions
Adoption of Foster Child Voters Babysitting Service
J
4.4
.div
Special machine parts are made at the T. J. Murnick Company
T. J. MURNICK MFG., INC.
1081 East 260 Street RE-2-7050
AMERICAN
STAMPING
COMPANY
26650 Lakeland Boulevard
RE 1-9633
284
ll
ZATKO METAL PRODUCTS
COMPANY
"World's Largesf Manufacfurer
Of Sfamped One-Piece Pulleys"
Euclid 17, Ohio
KE 1-8005
COMPLIMENTS OF COMP'-'MENT5 UF
H. F. HOHlFElDER EUC'-ID
COMPANY HEAT TREATING CO.
26470 Lakeland Blvd. 1403 East 222 Sf.
RE 1-7400 lv-1-8444
THE CONTINENTAL PRODUCTS CO.
Euclid's Paint Manufacturers
1150 East 222 Street KE 1-0710
1
I
i
l
l
THE
F OUR - WAY
TEST
OF THE THINGS WE THINK, SAY AND DO:
I. IS IT THE TRUTH ?
2. IS IT FAIR T0 ALL CONCERNED ?
3. WILL IT BUILD GOODWILL AND
BETTER FRIENDSHIPS ?
This Four-Way Test is now being used successfully around the
world in business, government and schools as an effective meas-
uring stick for conduct. lt is a guide to RIGHT thinking. lf mem-
orized and constantly applied to relations with others, it will make
a definite contribution toward more effective and friendlier re-
latonships.
lf you get into the habit of checking your thoughts, words and
deeds against the Four-Way Test, the experience of others has
shown that it will help you become happier and more successful.
copyraghf 1946 Rotary International
RO ARY CLUB
E CLID
2
To all the members of the Graduating class of
EUCLID SENIOR HIGH SCHUOL
Congratulations I
And Our Heartfelt Good Wishes for Every Possible
Success in Your Future Careers and Private Lives
As Well
Compliments of
ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH
CORP.
TARANTINO BROTHERS, INC.
17614 St. Clair Avenue
IV I-0344
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOST TOOL COMPANY
IO66 East 222nd St.
Euclid
KE l-l-423
PATRONS
Dr. Thomas E. Netheron
Dr. Saul H. Makman
Dr. Howard A. Nelson
Dr. Robert F. McConagIe
Dr. Emerson B. Beery
Dr. Spartaco DiBiasio
Key Thrifty Drug Store
Compliments of a friend
287
EUCLID LANES
MARIOIS PIZZA
26159 Euclid Avenue
AN 1-0665
FORESBURG ENAMELING
COMPANY
4101 H gh A EX 1 9269
CONIPLINIENTS OF A FRIEND
SAINT CLAIR CUT STONE INC
19510 St. Clai A enue
IV 1-2442
ROESH WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY
853 East 222nd Street
RE 1-3585
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
13233 Euclid Avenue KE 1-5775
ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX
A K
Addressograph Multigraph Corp. ,,.... 287 Kapel Realty, Inc. ,,,,7,,,,,.,.,.. 279
Aiax Manufacturing Co. .......7...... A,,,.A 2 80 Knafel's Food Market ..., 268
American Monorail ,,,i..,7,.. V77.A, 2 64 Knuth Greenhouses ..... ....., 2 66
American Stamping Co. .,.,..., ,4.... 2 84 Fred Krauss Garage .........,,V,,, 266
American Typewriter Co. ......... ...,.. 2 75 L
B Lake Furniture, lnc. ,,,,.A,............. 275
Bethandale Corp. ,,,, ,i....,,,.. ,.,,.. 2 7 4 Lakeland Body and Paint Shop ,,.., 268
Big Bouquet Florist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., ,.,.,i 2 78 LaSalle Cleaners and Dyers .,..,,,. 275
Bill's Clothes ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,s,,s,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 2 60 La Tour Oldsmobile, lnc. .....,,., 262
Brickman and Sons Funeral Home ,,,.,, ,.,.,. 2 71 Louis Hair Stylists .t,.st......,,,,,,, 259
Briganti Studios u,,,.,....,...,....,.,,.,,,,.,, .,.... 2 72 M
Ted Bfock Jewelef ---e-t----------eee ------ 2 68 Marincic Pura- on 274
C Mario's Flower and'iOairidieinvCenitier 265
Chandler Products Corp. .,..,,, ...... 2 79 Mario's Pizza ,,,,.,,.t,,t...,...,.,,,....... 288
Charlite Steak House ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.. 2 59 P. O. Mclntire Co. ,,,. 278
Charterhouse Motor-Hotel ,,,,,,, ,,,,., 2 78 Miller's Beauty Salon 280
Chesterfield Steel Service r,,,.,r ,,,.,, 2 66 Model Food Market ,,,..,,,,....i. 262
City Officials ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,s,,r H269 Modern Deb ,,,,,,.,.r,,,,,.,,,,,u,,.,., .. 271
Clark's Food Store e,e,,,e,,,,,,,.,,,, ...... 2 70 Modern Power Equipment Co. ..., 265
Continental Products , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., 2 85 T. J. Murnick Manufacturing Co. ...,. 284
Craig and Sherman Insurance , ,,,, .... 2 60 N
D Murray P. Nicol Funeral Home ,,,,,,. 266
D'Angelo's Barber Shop ,,,,,, ..... 2 75 Non-Ferrous Metals Fabricating Co. ,,.,., .,.,,. 2 80
J. Demshar and Sons ,,,,,,,., ..... 2 70 P
Dickinson and Kruger ,,,, ,..... 2 66 -
Dille Road Lumber ca. rr..r ..cc., 2 73 Egggf'B2A'Legh'57b tsiii' """ 3 Q
Discount Tile CO' """"""""""' """ 2 60 Precision Optical 261
E Pressure Castings lnc. .......... 277
Eaton Manufacturing Co, .,,,r,,,rr. ...... 2 76 R
Euclid Heat Treating Co, ......,,...,.. ..,.,. 2 85 - .
Euclid Ignition Sales and Service ..cc. ...... 2 60 Salim Wire CO' 'iiili """ 2 68
. armor Studios ...,.......... 258
Eudld Kev OUP --------'c--ccr-'-"-'c'c '-'--- 2 67 Rhyme Reality ca. ....,........ 266
Euclid Lanes A""""""""' """ 2 88 Richmond Beveragetown ......... 271
Euclid News Journal , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 59 - . y
Euclid Race Dairy caaaa.,c accaa 2 70 Rmk S Men S Shop 77"t77" . s"""'7s""" 278
, , ' ' Roesh Wallpaper and Paint Co. 288
Euclid Savings Association ,.,r.,. ,,2c.. 2 74 Rotary Club 286
Euclid Window Shade Co. ..,. ,.2,.. 2 71 """""'A""""""""' '
Euanaiau Beauty College u,.,,, ...... 2 as , , 5
EUCUYO ---,--,----,--V'AAVvAAAvAVA-V'---v Vwwvw- 2 59 Saint Clair Cut Stone, Inc. ....... 288
F Sims Brothers Buick ,.....,....... 265
Student Council .............. 282
Fwher Ponce Sludm """""""' ss"" 2 80 Student Supply Store ,,.......... 262
Herb Fnizgemld """"""""" """ 2 59 A. R. Syracuse and Son ........... 278
Foresburg Enameling Co. .u,.,, ,..... 2 88
Friedman's Jewelers .......,...u.. ,..... 2 65 T
G Tarantino Brothers, Inc. .,..,.,,,.. 287
Gerl Construction Co. ,,.,,,.,.,.. ...... 2 74 L J' Trotter iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii 273
Glavic Motors ..,,..,....,. ,,.,,, ,...., 2 5 9 , U
Gornik's Men's Wear ............ ...... 2 70 Uncle B'll'S -'---- -----------' 2 79
Grdina Hardware ......u..,,....,., ...... 2 73 V
H Vogue Printing Co. ,...........,.,., 265
Halle Brothers Co. Organ Dealers ..,.,. ....,, 2 68 W
Harty's Sunoco Service ,.,.,..,,,,.,,,..., ,..... 2 68 Wai Ngpglg ---,----A,-------------.-,- 281
Manufacturing CO. ...., .,.,.. 2 Wqnk Service, Inc. ---------
H- F- l'l0l1lfeldel' CO- -------------- ------ 2 85 Keith Weigle Motors .,,.....,,,,,...,..., 274
H0U9h Bakeries, lf1C- ----'-"---4" '--'-- 2 60 Western and Southern Life Insurance ...... ........ 2 89
J Winkler Gage and Repair, Inc. ..... 279
Jackshaw Chevrolet ...........,..,.....u.. ,..... 2 70 Z
Jet Dye and Development Co. ...,.,,... ...... 2 75 Zqfkg Metal products --g---,,---- 285
Clifford M. Jones Insurance Agency ..... ...... 2 75
Carl A. Jonke Insurance Agency ....,,..,. ...... 2 75
Jost Tool Co. ..............................,,.., ...... 2 87
9
ANNA KATHERINE ABBOTT l Barney
Euclidian Ad smff 4, G.AOX.'3,4, F.T.A. 4, Friendship
Club 3,4, Honor Study l'LallJ'3, Transferred to Euclid
in Jr. year, N.H.S. 4, 20, 235, 246
WILLIAM JOHN ADAM Bill
Swimming 2. 20, 95
DOUGLAS WILLIAM ADAMS Doug
Key Club 3,4, Hall Guard 4. 20, 212
SHEILA BEA ADAMS
Friendship Club 2,3,4. 20
SANDY AGRAST
Football 2,4, Letterman 4. 20, 168
PETER S. AKRABOFF 11 Pele
Student Council 4, Fallf Cast 3,4, Spring Play
Cost 2, Thespians 3,41 2-gibtrum 4: Hull G'-lflfd 4:
N.H.S. 4. 20, 229, 231,
TERESE MARIE ALBERTONE Terri
Friendship Club 2,3. 20
KATHY GAIL ALBERTSEN
Maiorette Club 2, Hall Guard 3. 20
RONALD KEITH ALEXANDER
PAULETTE THERESE AMATO
Friendship Club 2,3, Honor Study Hall 2. 20
CARILYN MARIE ANDERSON Moose
G.A.A. 2, Hall Guard 3, Fall Play Production Staff 2,
Friendship Club 2. 20
DAVID LEE ANDERSON
Bowling 4. 21
LINDA LOU ANGELO Blue
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year, 21
EUGENE N. ANTONACCI Dago
21
SHARON LYNN APOLSKI
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Spectrum 4, F.T.A.
2, World Affairs 4, Friendship Club 2,3. 21, 212
Blue Eyes
BARBARA APPLEQUIST Barbie
N.H.S. 3,4, Treasurer 4, l.Q.S. 4, Student Council 3,4,
Executive Board 4, Committees 4, Euclidian Art Ed-
itor 4, Survey RepresentI'tiVe'Z2, Spirit's Club 4, G.L.C.
3,4, Secretary 4, G.A. .Q,! ,4, Class Cabinet 3,4,
Class Secretary 4, Spectd mu, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer
3, Executive Board 3,4, Zigndship Club 2, Ushering
2, Prom Committee 3, Senior Scandal Editorial Staff
4. 14,18, 21, 63, 204, 206, 212, 213, 215, 226, 234,
236, 239, 244
RONALD LEE ASHLEY Ash
N.F.L. 2,3,4, Student Coulngl 10, Swim Club 3, Football
2, Swimming 3, Spring aL'Cost 3, Key Club 2,3,4,
N.H.S. 4. 21, 43, 212, 23
SUE MARIE AUFMUTH
Student Council 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Friendship
Club 3. 21
ROBERT A. AUSTIN Bob
Golf 2,3,4, Letterman, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Key
Club. 21
SUSAN ELLEN BAHR ,ree Sue
N.I-I.s. 3,4, I.Q.S. 4, Euclicaa Business Staff 4, Rep-
resentative 3,4, Ad Clu1J,3 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,
Spectrum 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4,'2ErS.Iendship Club 2,3,4, 21,
215, 234, 236, 246 ,
DENNIS RICHARD BAILEY Beetle
N.F.L. 4, Fall Play Cast 3,4, Spring Play Cast 3,
Thespians 3,4, Key Club 4, Hall Guard 4. 21, 212
RONALD LEE BAILEY Ran
Eucuyo 4, Swimming 3,4, P.A. Announcer 4, Spectrum
4, World Affairs 4. 21, 33, 212
JACQUELYN ANNE BAKER Jacque
G.A.A. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Friendship Club 2,3,
Hall Guard 3. 21
CAROL CHRISTINE BALDINI
G.A.A. 2,3, Friendship Club 2,3, F.N.A. 3,4, Treasurer
4. 22, 217
PATRICIA ANN SALLENTINE Pal
F.B.L.A. 4, Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year. 22
290
SENIOR INDEX
MARY PATRICIA BALSLEY Mary
l.Q.S. 3,4, Survey Busin s-Staff 3,4, Circulation Man-
ager 4, Ad Staff 3, Euifb I2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, Girls'
Glee Club 2, Euclid Choiyr ,rSpectrum 4, F.T.A. 2,3,4,
President 4, Executive Board 3,4, Friendship Club
2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4, Senior Scandal Co-Editor 4,
N.H.S. 4. 22, 215, 219, 235, 236, 239, 243
GEOFFREY RAY BARTHOLOMEW Jeff
l.Q.S. 4, Student Coungilf--2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4,
Euclidian Business Stafhf lCirculation manager 4,
Spirit's Club 4, Cross C untlry 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4,
Letterman 4, Letterman'siC,I1ib 4, Class Cabinet 3,4,
Big Show 3,4, Senior Scandal Editorial Staff 4, N.H.S.
4. 18, 22, 48,193,194, 196,197, 206, 213, 235, 239
HARRY D. BASSETT
22
RODGER D. BAUR Rage
Hall Guard 4. 22
DONNA MAUREEN BAXTER Donna
P.A. Club 2,3, Technician 2,3, World Affairs 2, Hall
Guard 4, Honor Study Hall 3. 22
NEAL STEWART BEDNAR Ne
Hall Guard 4. 22
JO ANN BEECHUK Ffi Joa
Student Council 2,3, EuBliQiaIn Representative 4, Sur-
vey 2,3,4, Editorial Staff 4,lG.A.A. 2,3,4, Friendship
Club 2,3,4, F.N.A. 3,4, 4. 22, 206, 217, 235,
236, 241
MARGO AYERS BEERY Beer
N.H.S. 3,4, l.Q.S. 3,4, Studefit Council 2,3,4, Execu-
tive Board 3,4, Committe 2,3,4, Euclidian Editorial
Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief -tigurvey Representative 2,3,
G.L.C. 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4,-iSe-cretary 3, Class Cabinet
2,3, Friendship Club 2, Pram Committee 3,4. 22, 76,
206, 226, 234, 236, 244
PAMELA JANE BEINING Pam
Hall Guard 4, Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 22
DIANE LYNN BELL Diane
G.A.A. 2, Swim Club 2,3,4, Eliendship Club 2, Usher-
ing 2, N.H.S. 4. 22, 2245.295
SUSAN CAROL BELL Gus
N.H.S. 3,4, l.Q.S. 4, Student Council 2, Euclidian Ed-
itorial Staff 4, Senior 4, Eucuyo 3,4, Essay
Editor 4, Spirit's Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Ex-
ecutive Board 3, Class D nyet 2,3, Girls' Glee Club
2, Spectrum 2,4, Friendsbui' Club 2, L.D.P.C. 2,3,4,
Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 4, Euclidian Representative
2, Eucuyo Representative 3,4. 22, 28, 65, 204, 212,
213, 226, 228, 234, 236, 239, 244
THOMAS RICHARD BELL Tom
Fall Play Cast 2,3,4, Cast 4, Production Staff 2,3,4,
Spring Play 2,3,4, Cast 3, Production Staff 2,3,4, Big
Show 3, Thespians 2,3,4, Movie Club 4. 22, 210, 220,
231
JUDITH A. BENDER Judy
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Friendship Club 2,3,4, F.B.L.A. 2, F.N.A.
3,4. 22, 217
RICHARD ROBERT BERNSTEIN Dick
23
ERENE BEYER Ernie
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir 3,4,
Friendship Club 2,3. 23
JOSEPH G. BIELLO Joe
Cross Country 4, Basketball 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Can-
cert Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Pit Band 2,3, F.T.A.
4. 23
DENNIS MICHAEL BILLINGS Denny
Cross Country 3, Letterman 3, Track 2, Spectrum 4,
23, 34, 229
ALAN CHARLES BIONDI AI
23
JOHN L. BIRCHAK John
Choral Masters 4, Hall Guard 4, Boys' Glee Club 3.
23, 120
KAREN ANN BISHOP Karie
G.A.A. 3,4, Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 23
DALE F. BIZILY Biz
N.H.S. 3,4, l.Q.S. 3,4, NQAQAS. 3,4, Euclidian Repre-
sentative 3, Survey EdiI'6ii l7Staff 2,3,4, Copywriter
3, Sports Editor 4, Eucufogqpresentative 2, Football
2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, Trcb:lQl'2,3,4, Letterman's Club
3,4, Euclidian Ad Stotf 4,' Indoor Track 2. 23, 30,
168, 179, 223, 234, 241, 246
TOM R. BIZOSKY
Football 3, Track 3,4, Key Club 4. 24, 179, 212
DONNA LYNNE BLAKELEY
Movie Club 3,4, F.N.A. 4. 24, 210, 217
WILLIAM JOHN BLANC Bill
N.F.L. 2,3,4, Football 2, Stage Crew Club 2,3,4, Fall
Play 2,3,4, Spring Play 2,3,4, Big Show 2,3, Thespians
3,4, Hall Guard 3, Movie Club 4. 24, 220, 230
JANET BLASSINGAME
Student Council Representative 4, Euclidian Repre-
sentative 3, Survey Business Staff 3,4, Representative
3,4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Friendship Club 2,
Hall Guard 3, Honor Study Hall 3, F.N.A. 4. 24
RICHARD A. BLATNICK Rich
Spectrum 3, F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4. 24, 214
SUZANNE B. BLATSOS Sue
24
PATRICIA M. BLATTAU Pat
Friendship Club 2,3. 24
WILLIAM W. BOAG Bill
Student Council Representative 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Presi-
dent 4, Hall Guard 4. 24
GLORIA ANN BOCZEK Glor
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir 3,
Friendship Club 2,3,4, Honor Study Hall 3. 24
CHARLOTTE ANN BOEHMER
Spectrum 3, Friendship Club 2,3, Chemistry Lab As-
sistant 4. 18, 24
JANET L. BOKAR Jan
G.A.A. 3, Friendship Club 2,3,4. 24
LARRY BONAR Larry
Hall Guard 4. 24
RICHARD DAVID BOWEN Rick
I.Q.S. 3,4, Student Council 3, Euclidian Ad Staff 4,
Survey Reporter 2,3,4, Indoor Track 3,4, Letterman
3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4, Letterman 2,3,4,
Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Track 3,4, Letterman 3,4,
Letterman's Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Key Club 4, Hall
Guard 3. 25, 177, 179, 212,246
LUD MICHEAL BOYCE Butch
Baseball 2, Tennis 3. 25
JON PAUL BOYTON Jon
Choral Masters 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Fall Play Cast
2, Big Show Production Staff 2, Key Club 4. 25, 150
KEVIN PATRICK BRADY Chef
Honor Study Hall. 25
SALLY LOUISE BRAIN Sally
Survey Editorial Staff 4,t3A.A 2,3,4, Girls' Glee
Club 2, Spectrum 3,4, limi 2,s,4, Friendship Club
3,4, Honor srrrdy Hrrii 3,2NfFI.S. 4. 25, 215, 229, 235
MARGUERITE ALBERTA BRANCAE Peggy
N.H.S. 3,4, N.F.L. 2, yclifiion Representative 4,
G.A.A. 3,4, Choral Mosgge ,4, Treasurer 4, Girls'
Glee Club 2, Fall Play 2,-Q ast 2, Production Stat?
4, Spring Play Staff If-Spectrum 3,4, F.T.A. 2,
Friendship Club 3, Honor Study Hall 3. 25, 150, 212,
234
GRETCHEN BRANDT Gretch
N.H.S. 3,4, Euclidian 3,4, Business Staff 4, Survey
Representative 2,3, Euc 'O' Ryepresentative 2, Spirit's
Club 4, G.L.C. 3,4, Tredgbcfe 3, President 4, G.A.A.
2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Closslgaginet 4, Girls' Glee Club
2, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Executive oord 3,4, Vice President 4,
Friendship Club 2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4. 18, 25,
213, 215, 219, 226, 234, 236, 246
JOHN EUGENE BREEN P- Pete
N.A.S.S. 3,4, Student Cgutcii 3, Survey Representa-
tive 4, Spirit's Club 4, Boy ling 3, Tennis 2,3,4, Co-
captain 4, Letterman 2,3,4,: Letterman's Club 2,3,4,
Honor Study Hall 2,3, N.H.S. 4. 25, 180, 223, 235
LYNN MARGARET BRENDORFER
Student Council 3, G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3. 25
ROBERT PATRICK BRENNAN Bob
Transfer to Euclid in Jr. year. 25
MARYSE FRANCOISE BRICELJ Frenchy
G.A.A. 4, Fall Play 3, Friendship Club 4, Ushering 4.
25
JANET ELAINE BRIGGS
G.A.A. 2. 25
LINDA LEE BROCK r- Linda
Student Council 3, eiieiiasi7AAii Staff 4, Eiieiiye 3.4,
Art Editor 45 G.A.A. 2. aiorette Club 2,35 Fall
Play Cast 45 Spectrum Eij.T.A. 45 Friendship Club
2,3,45 Cabinet 45 Hall Guard 35 N.H.S. 4. 26, 215,
219, 229, 235, 236, 239, 246, 252
DIANE PATRICIA BROMLEY Di
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 3,4. 26
WILLIAM H. BROOS B020
Swim Club 35 Swimming 35 Prom Committee 35 Hall
Guard 4. 26
DONALD THOMAS BROUGHER
Football 2,3. 26, 100
BETTY L. BROWN
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Friendship Club 2,3,4.
26
LAUREN SUE BROWN ,f
Euclidian RepresentativEis5 G.A.A. 35 Spectrum 45
F.T.A. 45 Friendship cup 5 Honor Study Hall 35
Euclidian Ad Slaff 45 Smgr Scandal 45 Transferred
to Euclid in Jr. year5 N.H.S. 4. 26, 215, 229, 235,
239
RICHARD BROWN gc c Rich
N.H.S. 3,45 N.F.L. 2.3, stu eili Council 4, Survey Edi.
torial Staff 45 Eucuyo 45, ehnis 2,3,45 Co-captain 45
Fall Play Cast 45 SpringLPlay Cast 35 Spectrum 45
President 45 Hall Guard 4. 26, 81, 180, 212, 234
RUSSELL ALVIN BROWN Russ
Marching Band 25 Pit Band 25 Big Show 2. 26
THOMAS AUGUST BROWN
Hall Guard 45 Honor Study Hall 3. 26
PATRICIA JUNE BRYANT Pat
26
DAVE RICHARD BUBONICS Victor
Baseball 2. 27
BARBARA MARY BUCHAR
G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Friendship Club 2,35
Ushering 25 Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 26, 27
I Barb
JOHN BUDAS
27
KATHELYN ANN BUEHNER Kathy
Ad Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,35 Usher-
ing 25 Hall Guard 35 Future Nurses 35 F.B.L.A, 45
Co-op 4. 27, 222
BEVERLY WILSON BURGER Burger-bits
Student Council Repres 'Faire 45 Euclidian Business
Staff 45 Treasurer 45 RED' sentative 25 Swim Club
2,3,45 Choral Masters 3,12,i:rQirls' Glee Club 25 Future
Teachers of America 25 onor Study Hall 35 N.H.S.
4. 27, 28, 150, 151, 206, 235, 236, 246
TERRI ISABELL BURGER Ter
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Cheerleader 2,35 Big
Show 2. 27
ASBURY LADIMIR BURGIN Laddie
Student Council 2,35 P.A. Club 2,3,45 Treasurer Tech-
nician 2,3,45 Letterwinner 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45
Wrestling 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Spirit's Club
35 Hall Guard 2, 27, 168, 183, 185
THOMAS ELLSWORTH BQR-R UGHS Tom
National Honor Societyl3p4?lnternational Quill and
Scroll 3,45 Student Counci 1,45 Executive Board 3,45
Treasurer 35 Eucuyo 3,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Vice-
President 2,3. 27, 234, 239
TOM LEO BUSCH Leo
Track 45 Biology Club 45 Chess Club 2. 27
SANDRA LUCILE CALVERT Sandy
National Honor Society 3,45 National Forensic
League 35 International Quill and Scroll 45 Student
Council 2,45 Representafvge ,45 Euclidian 2,3,45 Busi-
ness Staff 45 Junior Circglil gn Manager5 Representa-
tive 2,35 Survey Represiexcytive 3,45 Eucuyo Repre-
eenieiive 3,45 G.A.A. BZ355iCIass Cabinet 35 eine'
Glee Club 2,35 World Affairs 45 Future Teachers of
America 2,3,45 Executive Board 3,45 Friendship Club
2,3,45 Cabinet 2,3,45 Ushering 35 Hall Guard 45 Hon-
or Study Hall 35 Senior Scandal 4. 27, 215, 234, 246
TOM SAMUEL CAMPAGNA Cool One
28
JULIANA CAMPANA Julie
Survey Business Staff 45' c untant 45 Concert Band
3,45 Marching Band 2, 5,Pit Band 25 Friendship
Club 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Pre' ' nt 45 N.H.S. 4.' 28, 154,
222, 235, 243
CHARLES RICHARD CAMPBELL Chuck
Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,4. 20, 28, 170, 179
ERNEST CAPRETTI Ernie
Football 3. 28
LOUIS DOMINIC CARDINALE Lou
Cross Country 45 Track 25 Manager 25 Senior Scandal
4. 28
SANDRA LU CAREY Sandy
F.N.C. 45 Transferred to Euclid in Senior Year. 28
JAMES R. CARLSON
Wrestling 25 Concert Band 45 Marching Band 2,3,45
Pit Band 35 Honor Study Hall 3, 28, 154
JEFF CLINT CARLSON
Transferred to Euclid in Junior year. 28
JOHN ARTHUR CARLSON Jack
Cross Country 35 Key Club 3,45 Hall Guard 3. 28, 35,
163, 212
ROBERT M. CARMANY Tl'I0f
N.F.L. 2,3,45 Eucuyo 45 Tennis 25 Concert Band 2,3,45
Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 3,45 Spectrum 45 Sci-
ence Seminar 45 Biology Club 2,3,4. 28, 154, 223
JON ARTHUR CARPENTER Jon
Basketball 2. 29
JACK R. CARR Moose
S.C. 25 Football 2,35 Letterman 35 Wrestling 25 Base-
ball 2. 29,114
PATRICIA ANNE CARROLL Pat
S.C. 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Maiorette Club 35 Fall Play Cast
35 Friendship 25 Hall Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 3.
29
ROBERT WILLIAM CARROLL Bob
29
A '1
ROBIN MICHAEL CARTER qi l
N.H.S. 3,45 S.C. 35 Eucuyo epresentative 3. 29, 230,
232, 233, 234 f -5
IRENE CEFARATTI RENO
G.A.A. 35 Concert Band 25 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Hall
Guard 2. 29
JO ANN CEFARATTI
Orchestra 2,45 F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 3. 29
LINDA MAY CERCEK BUDC
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 3. 29
MAXINE FRANCES CERGOL Mac
Friendship Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3, 29
KAREN EILEEN CERR Peanuts
29
PAT A. CHYLLA Pt-'Jlfle
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir 3,45 Fall
Play Production Staff 45 Thespions 45 Friendship Club
45 F.N.A. 3,4. 30, 152, 217
DAVE C. CLARKE Whitet'
Bowling 35 Choral Masters 4. 30, 150
TERRY M. CLARKE
Hall Guard 35 Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year 30
LAVERNE CHRISTINE CLARK
Friendship Club 4. 30
LAWRENCE COHEN LGVVY
30
WENDY LOU CONRAD
N.H.S. 3,45 l.Q.S. 45 Eu Lid' n Editorial Staff 45 Pic-
ture Editor 45 Survey Regrfiritative 25 Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 2,35 G.A.A. 25'-Swi Club 2,3,45 Vice-Presi-
dent 45 Girls' Glee Clubi253f'Euclid Choir 35 Spectrum
35 F.T.A. 35 Friendship Club 35 Honor Study Hall. 30,
224, 234, 236, 244
SUSAN LEE cooos Susie
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,3. so
Jost RICHARD cook cueey
Orchestra 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band
2,3,45 Pit Band 3,4. 30, 154
KATHLEEN ANN CORRIGAN Kathy
Student Council 35 Eu ' ' Ad Staff 45 Euclidian
Representative 45 Surve id: oriol Staff 3,45 Business
Staff 45 Representative i455 V .A.A. 2,45 Class Cabinet
45 Choral Masters 45 Girkf-'Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir
35 Cheerleader 25 Substitute 35 Panther 45 Big Show
Cast 35 N.H.S. 4. 18, 30, 150, 235, 243
GREGORY S. COX Greg
N.H.S. 3,45 l.Q.S. 45 Stu en Council 2,3,45 Executive
Board 3,45 Vice-Presiderl? 5l-7Euclidian Representative
35 Survey Editorial Staffl S, 5 Spirit's Club 3,45 Foot-
ball 2,35 Basketball 25 ' eye Boys' State Repre-
sentative 35 Big Show 35 Spectrum 45 Hall Guard. 30,
206, 213, 234, 236
CAROL JEAN COZART Cookie
G.A.A. 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Marching Band
3,45 Maiorette Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Big Show
Cast 35 Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 35 Senior
Scandal 4, 30, 144, 164, 175, 239
LONNIE CARROLL CRAIG
Swimming 45 Foreman's Club 4. 31
RUSSELL L. CRANE Craneski
Cross Country 45 Bowling 2,3,4. 31, 170
CAROLYN RUTH CRESSON Carol
I.Q.S. 45 Euclidian Repr tive 45 Survey Editorial
Staff 45 G.A.A. 45 Swirg Qljb 2,3,45 Choral Masters
45 Girls' Glee Club 25l xprctrum 3,45 Secretary 45
F.T.A. 3,45 Honor Studyll-lbll 35 Senior Scandal 45
N.H.S. 4. 31, 52, 150, 206, 230, 235, 236, 239, 241,
246
RICHARD CUSTARD Rich
Student Council 2,35 Survey Representative 25 Boys'
Glee Club 25 Fall Play Cast 25 Spectrum 35 Hall
Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 2. 31
STEVE A. CZOMBA
KATHY MARGARET DAGLEY Kathy
Friendship Club 3. 31, 64
DAVID DONALD DAUGHERTY Dave
32
DIANE LEE DAUGHERTY
Student Council 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25
Maiorette Club 35 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 45
Honor Study Hall 3. 26, 32, 206
CATHERINE JEAN DAVIS Cathy
Survey Business Staff 45 Representative 45 G.A.A.
2,3,45 Class Cabinet 3,45 Spectrum 45 Friendship Club
2,3,45 Ushering 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Hall Guard
25 Senior Scandal 45 l.Q.S. 4. 18, 32, 229, 236, 239,
243
1
MARGARET DAVIS Peggy
G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45l rindship Club 2,35 Usher-
ing 35 Honor Study Hall S-5fN.H.S. 4. 32, 235
JUDITH MARY DEBELAK Judy
N.H.S. 3,41 I-Q.5. 4: Student Council 2,3,45 Commit-
tees 35 Euclidian Businqfs' S ff 45 Representative 25
Survey Editorial Staff .L.C. 3,45 Historian 45
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Maiorette Club 2,3,45
Substitute 45 Big Show 3,45 F,T.A. 2,3,45 Executive
Board 35 Senior Assembly 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. 32,
60, 63, 175, 206, 215, 226, 234, 246, 250
JAMES CHARLES DEELY Jim
Survey Business Staff 35 Wrestling 25 Letterman 25
Baseball 35 Letterman 35 Foreman's Club 4. 32, 185,
221
PETER HOWARD DE FRANCO Pete
Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Pit Band 3,45
Big Show Cast 35 Key Club 2, 32, 154
A. PAULA DEISTER Tiger
Student Council Committee 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee
Club 25 Euclid Choir 3,45 Spectrum 45 Friendship
Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 35 F.N.A. 45 E-Room
Worker 2,3. 32,152, 212, 217
JANET ELIZABETH DELSANTER Jan
Eucuyo Representative 35 G.L.C. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45
Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering 35 Hall Guard 35
F.N.A. 3,45 Secretary 45 Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 32,
217, 226, 246
BERNARD WILLIAM DEMBEK
32
CLAIRE ANN DEMORE Caramel
Student Council 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Friendship
Club 3,45 Honor Study Hall 35 Transferred to Euclid
in Jr. year. 32
DON RAY DE ROSA Babe
Football 35 Wrestling 25 Baseball 35 Letterman 25 Hall
Guard 35 E-Room Social Guard 4. 32, 168
MARGARET ANN DE VINEY Peg
Friendship Club 2,45 Spectrum 4. 32, 212
LEONA PENELOPE DICKINSON Penny
Student Council Committees 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Orches-
tra 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit
Band 3,45 Spectrum 45 F.T.A. 35 Friendship Club 3,45
Ushering 3. 32, 154, 229
ALAN ANTHONY DI LILLO
34, 95
PATRICE E. DILWORTH Pat
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Spectrum 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45
F.N.A. 4. 34, 212, 217
291
SHANNA KAY DOLEY Dwarf
Girls' Glee Club 25 Choral Masters 3,45 Secretary 45
Fall Play Cast 2,35 Class Cabinet 45 Panther 4. 18,
34, 35, 150
MARGARET ANN DOYLE Peg
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Ushering 2,3,45
Head Usher 4. 34
BEVERLY JEAN DRAXLER Bev
Student Council 2,35 Committees 35 Euclidian Ad
Staff 45 Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls'
Glee Club 25 Friendship Club 2. 18, 34, 37, 246
ERNEST F. DREHER Ernie
Hall Guard 3. 34
PATRICIA ANN DROSUTIS Pat
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,3,4. 34
PENNY ELLEN DUNCAN Penny
Movie Club 3,4. 35, 210
MARGARET A. DUSHAK Marge
Friendship Club 2. 35
LEMUEL WILLIAM EAGLENS I-Gm
N.H.S. 3,4, Euclidian Ed'iiQt I stuff, Photographer 4,
Spectrum 3,45 World Affgzlrgr 3,45 President 45 Movie
Club 3,4. 35, 210, 212, ' , 236, 237. 244
CHERYL LEE ECKERT
G.A.A. 2,3, Friendship curb 2,3,4. 27, 35, 144
JEAN FERNAND EECKHOUT Frencl'iY
Cross Country 25 Track 25 World Affairs 4. 35, 95
ALAN JAMES ELLIOT Al
Student Council 2,3,45 Spirit's Club 45 Football 2,3,45
Letterman 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Cabinet 35 Key
Club 45 Hall Guard 3,4. 35, 168, 206
GLENN LENARD ENGELKE Dixie
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Wrestling 25 Track
2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Lelterman's Club 3,4. 35, 168
CYNTHIA DOROTHY EPPICH Cindy
Survey Business Staff 2,35 Concert Band
2,3,45 Marching 2,3,45 ,HQ nd 2,3,45 Spectrum 3,45
F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship'Qflib 3,45 Chevron Society
2,35 Senior Scandal 45 , 4. 35, 154, 215, 229,
235, 236, 239, 243
PAMELA R. EZZO Pom
G.A.A. 2,3,45 World Affairs 35 F.T.A. 25 Friendship
Club 2,35 Ushering 25 Honor Study Hall 2,3. 35
DENNIS JOHN FABEC Cal
Transferred to Euclid in Junior year. 35, 100
HARRY COMPTON FAINT Hurrying Harry
Cross Country 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Cop-
tain 45 Letterman 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Or-
chestra 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Big
Show 3. 36, 155, 170, 177, 179
BARBARA JEAN FARRILL Barb
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 4. 27, 36
PATRICIA ANN FEDERICO Patti
Euclidian Representative 45 Survey Representative
3,45 Survey Business Staff 45 Co-Manager Paper Ex-
change 45 Eucuyo 2,3,45 Circulation Manager 45
G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Choral Masters 45 Girls'
Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir 35 P.A. Club 2,35 Tech-
nician 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,35 Usher-
ing 2,3. 36, 150, 215, 236, 243
ROSS WILLIAM FERGUSf""4
Eucuyo 45 Fall Play Cast' 4 Spring Play Cast 35 Thes-
pians 45 Spectrum 45 Hogr Study Hall 35 Winter Play
cost 3, N.H.S. 4. 36, 22 ,2"3i, 235
MARTHA ANNE FIELDS Marty
N.H.S. 3,45 I.Q.S. 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Com-
mittees 2,45 Euclidian Representative 35 Survey Busi-
ness Staff 2,3,45 Treasbrf 535 Business Manager 45
Ad Club 2,35 Spirit's Cl2,ibrl3,45 President 45 G.A,A1
2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club F.T.A. 3,45 Friendship
Club 25 Honor Study Hall 3. 36, 206, 208, 213, 234,
243
WILLIAM COLTON FIGNER Bill
World Affairs 2,45 Bookstore Worker 4. 36, 236
DOROTHY JEAN FIKE pr -L
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Orchestra Q,,,4l Spectrum 45 World Af-
fairs 2,3,45 Treasurer 455, .Tl.A. 2,3,45 N.H.S. 4. 20,
36, 215, 229, 235, 236 C-A
CAROLYN FLAESGARTEN Carol
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2. 36
292
RICHARD C. FLATH Dick
Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year.
MICHAEL ANDREW FOCARETO Mike
Baseball 2,45 Golf 35 Class Cabinet 35 Honor Study
Hall 35 Boys' Locker Room Guard 3. 36
DAVID ALAN FOERSTE Dave
Foreman's Club 45 Machine Shop Foreman 4. 36, 221
KAREN LEE FOWLER
Student Council 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Girsl' Glee Club 25
Maiorette Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Spring Play
Cast 35 Big Show Cast 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Friendship
Club 2,3,45 Ushering 2,3,4. 36, 175, 215
FRANCINE FOX
Girls' Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir 3,45 Big Show Cast
35 Friendship Club 25 Senior Scandal Business Staff
45 Representative 4. 36, 152
HERBERT A. FOX Herb
Hall Guard 3. 36, 50
SARAH FOY Sally
G.A.A. 2,35 Junior Red Cross 35 Friendship Club 25
Honor Study Hall 3. 36
GERALD ALAN FRANCIS
Swimming 2. 36
JOHN HERBERT FRAZEE Jack
36
BONNIE JEANNE FRIEDEL
Euclidian Representative 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet
35 F.T.A. 35 Friendship Club 2,3. 18, 36
RICHARD E. FULLER
Track 3,45 Choral Masters 45 Transferred to Euclid in
Jr. year. 36, 150
Speed Shift
Bonnie
PAMELA MARIE GABALAC Pam
G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Hall
Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 35 F.N.A. 4. 36, 215, 217
GARY MICHAEL GALE Gary
Student Council 45 Committees 45 Key Club 2,3,45
Hall Guard 3,4. 36, 206, 212
LADDIE GASTER Gaster
38
HOWARD GEDDES How
Track 3,4. 38, 179
EBERT MARK GEIGER Mark
Cross Country 35 Track 35 Letterman 35 Honor Study
Hall 3. 38, 95
EDWARD F. GERM Eddie
Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 4. 38
ANTHONY GERMANO Tony
38
CLARENCE GERWIG
Football 45 Letterman 4. 38, 168
LINDA LOU GERZENY Linda
Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 35 Choral Masters
3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Friendship Club 2,3. 38, 150,
225
MAUREEN PATRICIA GEYER Marie
World Affairs 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Friendship Club
25 F.N.A. 3,4. 38
ALAN RICHARD GEZANN Al
38
CHERYL ANN GISLASON Cheri
Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 2,4.
38, 144
SANDRA LEE GISLASON Gis
39
HELEN GLENN
Survey Representative 45 Eucuyo Representative 3,45
G.A.A. 2,35 P.A. Technician 2. 39, 126
KEITH RUSSELL GOLDLUST
N.H.S. 3,45 Vice-Preside - N.F.L. 2,3,45 Vice-Presi-
dent 3, student Councill-2 3, , vice-President 4, Eu-
clidian Ad Staff 45 Spirit! lub 45 Golf 3,45 March-
ing send 2, P.A. ArrrrQuri.Lerg'3,4, Mum Club 3,4, co-
President 45 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4.
39, 56, 60, 162, 204, 206, 210, 230, 232, 234
ROSEMARY GOLOBIC Rosie
Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering 35 Honor Study Hall 2.
39
ANTHONY EUGENE GOOCH Hill Billy
Euclidian Representative 3. 39, 95
ARLENE GORSHA Arl
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 25 Honor Study Hall 3. 39
NOEL ANDREA GOSLEE Christmas
N.H.S. 3,45 l.Q.S. 3,45 St Y, Council 25 Committees
25 Survey 2,3,45 Staff 45 Representative 2,35
Ad Club 45 Eucuyo 3,4- Vpresentative 35 Spirit's
Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Buckekfe3lGirls' State Representa-
tive 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Spectrum 3,45 World Affairs
45 L.D.P.C. 3,4. 39, 212, 228, 234, 236, 241
JUNE ANNETTE GOSPODARICH June
39
LEO GOYANES
Key Club 4. 40, 212
DALE GRAPATIN
Hall Guard 3. 40
EVELYN MARY GRAY
F.N.A. 3,45 Movie Club 4. 14, 40, 217
GAYLE GRDOLNIK
Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Maiorette Club 35
Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 3. 40, 54
ROBERT ALLEN GREEN Bob
Cross Country 25 Track 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Hall
Guard 3. 41, 79
DENNIS CARL GRIFFIN Grif
Student Council 25 Euclidian Representative 45 Base-
ball 2,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 40,
42, 48, 246
MARLENE GRILL
Co-op student. 40
JAMES E. GRINSTEAD
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,
4. 40, 100
SUSAN MARIE GRISARD Sue
Student Council 25 Committees 25 Survey 25 Ad Staff
25 Eucuyo 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Class Cabinet 45 March-
ing Band 25 Big Show 25 Production Staff 35 World
Affairs 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering
2,35 Hall Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 2,35 F.B.L.A.
4. 18, 40, 215, 222
LORNE CHARLES GRUGEL
Student Council 4. 40
JOANNE THERESA GUTKA .lo
Student Council 3,45 Committees 35 Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Representative 2,3,45 Ma-
iorette 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Hall
Guard 45 Honor Study Hall 35 Senior Scandal Busi-
ness Staff 4. 41, 206, 215, 239
Grinny
MADELINE B. HADARICH . Pam
Euclidian Represenierivrigf, G.A.A. 4, World Af-
fairs 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Ezqe f7ve Board 45 Friendship
Club 2,35 Ushering 25 F.H.Al 3,45 Euclidian Ad Staff
45 N.H.S. 4. 41, 215, 235, 246
RUSSELL E, HAIGH Russ
Honor Study Hall 3. 41, 212
WILLIAM E. HALE Little Will
Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Hall Guard
45 Honor Study Hall 4. 41
DENNIS HALL Hulligqnqe
Key Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Letterman 2,35 Wrestling
2,3,4. 41
LAURA HALL
Co-op Student 4. 41
CAROL LYNN HALUS Carol
Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Swim Club
3,45 Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 45 F.N.A. 3,4. 41,
217, 224
JACK HARVEY HAMILTON Jack
Football 2,35 Track 2. 41, 142
SUSAN KAY HAMILTON Sue
Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 3. 41, 145
WALT J. HANEY Lats
F.T.A. 35 Football 4. 41, 59, 168
NANCY ANN HANKS Hank
N.F.L. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall
Guard 3. 41
RONALD HARPS Ron
42, 168
DIANE ELLEN HARRIS Di
G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 35 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Hall Guard
3. 42
SANDRA JEAN HARRIS Sandy
G.A.A. 2,35 Spectrum 45 World Affairs 45 Friendship
Club 2,3. 42, 212, 236
CYNTHIA ELOISE HART Cindy
Euclidian Representative 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Choral Mas-
ters 45 Euclid Choir 35 Friendship Club 2. 42, 150
JOHN KENNETH HART Jack
Movie Club 4. 42
ANN M. HARTNETT
G.A.A. 2,3,45 cms' Glee Qu 2, spectrum 3,4, F.T.A.
3,45 Honor Study Halizg 35 Survey Reporter 45
N.H.S. 4. 42, 212, 215, , 236, 240
MARGARET A. HASTO Margi
G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 3. 42, 222
CHERYL LEE HEHR Cheryl
G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 4. 42, 215
JAMES E. HELMINK Jim
Baseball 25 Bowling 2,3. 42
STEPHENIE LEE HIEBEL Stevie
Student Council 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club
2,35 Honor Study Hall 2. 42
CHARLES EUGENE HIGHLAND Charlie
Gym Leader. 43
JOHN MARSHALL HILLEGAS Jack
Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2. 43, 157
PHYLLIS JUNE HILLER
Junior Red Cross 3. 43
JOANNE MARIE HITTY Jo
Euclidian Business Staff 45 Representative 45 G,A.A.
2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit
Band 2,3,45 Librarian 45 Big Show 35 Production Staff
35 Spectrum 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses
Club 45 Cadet Band 25 F.B.L.A. 4, 23, 43, 154, 212,
217, 222, 236, 246
ALBERT ALAN HLABSE Al
Wrestling 25 Honor Study Hall 2. 43, 48
JOE A. HLABSE Weasel
Transfer to Euclid in Jr. year, 43
MARK LAWRENCE HOB EK Russ
N.H.S. 3,45 I.Q.S. 45 Eulzlididn Editorial Staff 45 Pho-
tographer 45 Choral Mdters 3,45 President 45 Boys'
Glee Club 25 Fall Play CLW25 Key Club 4, 43, 150,
208, 212, 234, 236, 244
DIANA LYNN HOEDT
G.A.A. 35 Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45
Pit Band 2,3,45 Spectrum 45 Friendship Club 3,45
F.N.A. 3,45 Cadet Band 2. 43, 152, 154, 227, 229
BEVERLY HOLM
Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year.
DONALD FRANCIS HOPPERT Happy
Cross Country 3,45 Letterman 45 Key Club 4. 43, 44,
170, 212
LORELIE RUTH HORVATH
Survey Business Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Concert Band
2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Spectrum
45 F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45
Chevron Society 2,35 F.N.A. 4. 44, 154, 215, 217,
229
RICHARD GAINES HOTEEFYES Rich
Marching Band 2,3,45 P.'l .5 lv ub 2,3,45 Vice President
45 Spectrum 45 N.H.S. 4.' , 211, 212, 235
WILLIAM CHARLES HOUCK Bill
Survey Representative 2,35 Swim Club 2,3,45 Presi-
dent 45 Swimming 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Key Club 2.
44, 189, 224
JOHN FREDERICK HOW John
N.H.S. 3,45 Student COEt 25 P.A. Club Technician
2,3,45 President 45 Sprl g .5 lay Cast 35 Production
Staff 25 Big Show Prodgdtlfbn Staff 35 Thespians 45
Spectrum 3. 44, 211
SALLY HOWE
N.H.S. 3,45 N.F.L. 25 T .. 45 Student Council 35
Euclidian Editorial Sta, M5 Co-Mounting Editor 45
Orchestra 25 Fall Play 3,l -l-Q oduction Staff 3,45 Thes-
pians 3,45 Spectrum 35 Pay Night 35 Student Director
3. 44, 140, 157, 231, 234, 236, 244
DAN JAY HRNYAK
Bowling 2. 44
LYNNE LOUISE HROVAT
G.A.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Co-op Student
4. 44, 222
ROLAND GARY HUDEC
Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Letterman's Club
2,3,45 Class Cabinet 4. 18, 44, 48
Rollie
CAROLYN CLARK HUMMON Cary
Euclidian Representative 45 Survey Business Staff 45
Representative 45 G.L.C. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Euclid
Choir 45 Maiorette Club 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship
Club 2,35 Ushering 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior
Scandal 45 Homecoming Decorations 4. 44, 152,
215, 226, 239
CHARLES BRIAN HUMPHREY Brion
Cross Country 35 Concert Band 45 Marching Band
2,3,45 Pit Band 25 Stage Crew Club 25 Spectrum 4.
44, 154, 212
JAMES FREDERICK HUNT Willy
Football 25 Key Club 45 Honor Study Hall 2. 45, 212
BERNADETTE FERRER INMAN Bernie
G.A.A. 25 Class Cabinet 35 World Affairs 45 Friend-
ship Club 25 Honor Study Hall 35 Movie Club 35
F.B.L.A. 4. 45, 236
PORTIA ANNE IPAVEC
G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Friendship Club 2,3,4.
45
GLORIA GERTRUDE IRWIN Gee Gee
45
JACKLYN FAY JACAVINO Jackie
Friendship Club 2. 45
PATRICIA KAY JAFFRAY Pot
Student Council 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Malorette Club 35
F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 45 Linguist
Club 3, 45, 239
KAREN ELIZABETH JAMB I
N.F.L. 3,45 Euclidian Bu i sf Staff 45 Survey Repre-
sentative 35 G.A.A. 2,35'-Colncert Band 25 Euclidian
Representative 45 MarchiAgSBand 25 F.T.A. 45 Friend-
ship Club 25 N.H.S. 45 l.Q.S. 4. 45, 235, 236
CAROL ANNE JANITZ Carol
Survey Business Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Concert Band
2,35 Marching Band 2,35 Friendship Club 2,3. 45
WOODROW WILLIAM JEDLICKA Woody
Hall Guard 25 Honor Study Hall 35 Movie Club 2,3,4.
45
GARY E. JENNRICH
45
SONJA MARIE JERKIC Sunny
N.H.S. 3,45 l.Q.S. 3,45 A t Council 3,45 Executive
Board 3,45 Survey Editdsiiiysegtaft 3,45 Eucuyc Repre-
sentative 25 Spirit's C1531 ,45 Concert Band 3,45
Marching Band 2,3,45 P 'Bbnd 3,45 Spectrum 2,3,45
Junior Red Cross 2. 46, 51, 154, 204, 206, 212, 213,
234, 236, 241
FRANK ANTHONY JERNEJCIC
N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Studentf. ncil 3,45 Euclidian Edi-
torial stuff 4, co-Mollie? Editor 4, Football 2,
Wrestling 2,3,45 Letterman' 2,3,45 Letterman's Club
2,3,45 Class President 3,45-Jrom Committee 3,45 Hall
Guard 45 Honor Study Hall 35 Gym Leader 45 N.H.S.
45 I.Q.S. 4. 18, 22, 46, 206, 223, 235, 236, 244
ALLEN R. JOHNS
Bowling 35 Fall Play Cast 3,45 Spring Play Cast 35
Big Show Cast 35 Thespians 3,45 Spectrum 4, 46, 231
TIMOTHY DALE JONES Tim
46
JOANNE JURJEV .lo
Eucuyo Representative 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Glee
Club 25 Euclid Choir 3,45 Friendship Club 3. 46, 152
MARY LOU KALINOWSKI Lou
Euclidian Representative 25 G.L.C. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45
Panther 45 Friendship Club 2,35 Cabinet 2,3. 24, 41,
46, 54, 145, 226
JOHN FREDRICK KAPSCH Jack
Movie Club 4. 46, 210
NANCY MARIE KASTON V Nikkie
Euclidian Ad Staff 45 2,3,45 Poetry Editor 45
G.A.A. 35 Spectrum 3,45 5Ftae dship Club 2,3,45 Usher-
ing 25 Honor Study HallE5 F.N.A. 3,45 Science Sem-
inar 3,45 Biology Club 45 'Secretary 45 N.H.S. 4. 46,
212, 233, 235, 236, 239, 246
DONNA KASUNIC Danna
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Maiorette Club 3,45 Maiorette 45 Big
Show 35 Cast 35 Friendship Club 2,3. 46, 174
NANCY L. KATANIK Nance
Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band
2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Hall Guard 4. 47, 154
ALLENE KAUFFMAN
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 3. 47
RICHARD LEE KENDALL Dick
Football 2,35 Baseball 25 Class Treasurer 35 Key Club
4. 47, 212
KIRK JAMES KENNEDY
Foreman's Club 4. 47
BRUCE JAMES KENTNER
47
CHARLOTTE ANN KERESTES Char
Student Council 2,35 Committees 35 Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 25 G.L.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Homecoming
Attendant 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Maiorette Club 2,3,
45 Majorette 3,45 Head 45 Big Show Cast 35 Girls'
Varsity Basketball 2,3. 47, 175, 226, 250
BARBARA JEAN KING 571
Euclidian Representative. I. G.A.A. 2,3,45 Junior Red
Cross 3,45 President 45 lLElglGuard 45 Future Nurse'5
Club 45 N.H.S. 4. 47, 216,235
EILEEN FRANCES KINN Eileen
G.A.A. 25 Swim Club 25 Friendship Club 2,3. 47
WOODROW THOMAS KIRK Woody
Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year. 47
GEORGEANN ELEANOR KISH Georgie
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 45 Ushering 45 Honor
Study Hall. 47
PHILANNE MARIE KLEMENCIC Phi?
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Friendship Club
2,3,4. 47, 148
CAROL ANN KLEVAY
N.H.S. 3,45 N.F.L. 2,3,45.Secc'etary 35 Survey Editorial
Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Club 2,3,45 Announcer
2,3,45 Fall Play Cast 3,45 5 oduction Staff 2,35 Spring
Play Cast 2,35 Director Zkdllioduction Staff 2,35 Thes-
pians 2,3,45 President 45 Spectrum 3. 47, 225, 230,
231, 234, 240, 252
JAMES RONALD KNEALE Jim
Swim Club 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Key
Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 3. 47, 189
JACQULYN LOUISE KNIESS Ta-Noosi
Friendship Club 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4. 47
JEANETTE REGINA KOENIG Jan
Student Council 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,35
F.B.L.A. 3,45 Co-op Student 4. 47, 222
HERBERT ANTHONY KOETH Bondo
Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year. 47
MARION FRANCES KOMAR Marion
F.B.L.A. 3,4. 47, 222
ERIKA KONTE Cookie
47
STEPHEN KOREN Steve
47
JAMES MICHAEL KOSMAN Kos
Honor Study Hall 3. 47
JOHN CHARLES KOVACH John
N.A.S.S. 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Baseball
25 Track 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Honor Study Hall 2,3.
48, 179, 223
ROBERT D. KOVACH Bob
Cross Country 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter-
man 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 World Affairs 45
F.T.A. 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Hall Guard 35 Honor Study
Hall 2,3. 48, 170, 179, 212
CATHERINE SHERRILL KOVACS Cathy
G.A.A. 45 Senior Scandal 45 Latin Club 3. 48
ELAYNE MARIE KOVACS Elaine
World Affairs 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Ushering 35
F.B.L.A. 3. 48, 236
JUDITH ANN KOVIC Judy
F.T.A. 25 Friendship Club 25 Ushering 2. 48, 145
ROBERT CHARLES KRAFT Bob
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Letterman's Club 45 Hall
Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 3. 26, 48, 59, 168
BARBARA ANN KRAMET-f sqft,
student Council 2, o. .4 2,3,45 Class cabinet 3,
spectrum 3, F.T.A. 2,143 rr mishap Club 3,45 F.N.A.
4, N.H.s. 4. 48,215,21?' 35
JOSEPH FRANK KRAMEIEE, Bud
Euclidian Editorial Staff.4Igsistant Editor 45 Survey
Representative 25 Eucu' a ,V epresentative 35 Class
Cabinet 3,45 Choral Mage-r-U 3,45 Big Show 2,35 Key
Club 25 N.H.S. 4. 18, 48, 150, 235, 236, 244
JUDITH A. KRAMER Judie
G.A.A. 35 World Affairs 45 Friendship Club 2,3,4. 48,
236
293
-t .E
VICTOR WILLIAM KRANZ The Beast
Football 2. 48
JANET ANN KRAPENC Jan
Student Council 35 Euclidian Representative 45 G.L.C.
3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Class Cabinet 45 Girls' Glee Club
25 Panther 45 F.N.A. 3,45 President 4. 18, 49, 217,
226
THEODORE KREIT Ted
Student Council 35 Football 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Let-
terman's Club 4. 49, 168
JAMES MICHAEL KREN Jim
Movie Club 2. 49
KENNETH HENRY KRISTY Ken
49
RONALD MATHEW KROMAR R011
49
GERALDINE MARCELLA KROME Gerry
Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 25 Choral Masters
3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Fall Play Production Staff
25 Big Show Cast 35 Production Staff 25 World Af-
fairs 3,45 Friendship Club 2,35 Euclidian Ad Staff 4.
49, 150, 236, 246
ROSEMARY JANE KUHARIK Rosie
G.A.A. 25 Maiorette Club 2,35 Spring Play Cast 35
Big Show Cast 25 Friendship Club 2,3,4. 49
LUCIA DANIELA LANG Lucy
Student Council 45 Swim Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45
Spectrum 45 World Affairs Club 45 Bookstore Worker5
AFS Student 1962-63. 49, 206, 209, 224, 229, 236
CHARLES R. LANNING Chuck
Football 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45
Hall Guard 25 Honor Study Hall 2. 49, 193, 194
RONALD FRANK LAPUH
Student Council 35 Key Club 3,45 Hall Guard 35 Hon-
or Study Hall 3. 49
CHARLES J. LARDOMITA Chuck
49
MARIE PHYLLIS LAUKIAVICH
Survey Representative 25 Business Staff 45 G.A.A.
2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 3. 49,
243
ROBERT AUGUST LAUSCHE
Movie Club 3,4. 49, 210
DIANNE MARIE LAVO Di
Friendship Club 2,3. 49
DAVID JOHN LEBER Dave
Student Council Representative 25 Survey Business
Staff 2,35 Representative 35 Key Club 35 Survey Ad-
vertising Manager 4. 49, 236, 243
MICHAEL A. LEBER Mike
N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Student n il 2,45 Eucuyo 25 Wrest-
ling 2,3,45 Letterman'sv u 2,3,45 Big Show Cast
2,35 F.T.A. 35 Executive d 35 N.H.S. 4. 50, 206,
223, 235
CHARLES EDWARD LEES Chuck
50
LINDA Iou LEGE
N.H.S. 3,45 Survey Edxixri I Staff 2,3,45 Spectrum
3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Execpt Board 3,45 Friendship
Club 2,3,45 Ushering 251 I Guard 3. 14, 50, 212,
215, 234, 236, 239, 240 '
CHARLES A, LEPPERT rf Charlie
Student Council 45 Surge epresentative 35 Spirit's
Club 45 Football 35 Bark t all 3,45 Tennis 25 Hall
Guard 3,45 Euciidaerr Aa ff 4, N.H.S. 4. so, 193,
206, 213, 235, 246 '
JULIA MARIE IESIAK Judy
Orchestra 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 3. 50, 230, 254
JUDITH ANN LESKOVEC Judy
G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 2,3. 50, 222
JERRY TOM LIKOVIC
50, 95
LINDA LEE LINDIC
Friendship Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Co-op Student 4. 14,
50, 222
NANCY LEE LINDQUIST Lindy
N.F.L. 35 I.Q.S. 45 Student Council Committee 35
Euclidian Editorial Staff pywriter 45 Representa-
tive 45 Survey EditoriaIlStf? 2,35 Representative 25
Ad curb 4, G.A.A. 2, erin Play Production smff 2,
World Affairs 4, rraendsrrrpsciub 2,35 Ushering 2,35
Hall Guard 35 F.N.A. 3,45 Vice-President 45 lnterclub
Representative 35 N.H.S. 4. 20, 50, 217, 235, 236,
244, 246
294
ROGER L. LIPSTREU Rag
Cross Country 35 Track 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pit
Band 2. 50, 154
DIANE LYNN LIPTACK Dee-Dee
G.A.A. 2,3,45 World Affairs 4. 50, 236
ALBERT LOCKER
50
JOYCE MARIE LOCKER Dimples
Student Council 45 Ad Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Ma-
iorette Club 2,35 Fall Play Production Staff 25 World
Affairs 25 F.T.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering
25 Prom Committee 35 Hall Guard 25 Honor Study
Hall 35 F.N.A. 3,4. 50, 212, 217
ORVILLE G. LOEDING
Football 25 Concert Band 2,45 Pit Band 25 Honor Study
Hall 3. 51,154
LINDA LEE LONG
Student Council 25 Survey Business Staff 45 G.A.A.
2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Spectrum
45 F.T.A. 45 Friendship Club 2,3. 51, 215, 229
LINDA LEE LOOPE Loopie
N.F.L. 35 Student Council 35 Committees 35 Euclidian
Ad Staff 45 Survey Business Staff 3,45 Assistant Ad
Manager 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Choral Masters 45 Girls'
Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir 35 P.A. Club 3,45 Announc-
er 3,45 Big Show Cast 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club
25 Senior Scandal 4. 28, 51, 150, 215, 239, 243,
246
ALVINA LOVEJOY
Girls' Glee Club 2. 51
VIRGINIA LOWE GinnY
Euclidian Ad Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee CIub5
Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 3,45 Honor Study
Hall 35 F.N.A. 4. 51, 217, 236, 246
DIANE LUKAT Di
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friend-
ship Club 2,3,45 Executive Chairman 45 Hall Guard
35 Honor Study Hall 35 Euclidian Representative 2.
51, 215, 217, 219
JACQUELINE MARIE LUFBER, Jackie
Student Council 2,35 Eucltdibn Ad Staff 45 G.A.A.
2,3,45 Choral Masters 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Friend-
ship Club 35 Hall Guardi'-45' N.H.S. 4. 37, 51, 150,
235
KAREN ELIZABETH LUTZ
Euclidian Ad Staff 45 Survey Business Staff 45 Repre-
sentative 45 G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Hall Guard 35
Honor Study Hall 3. 51, 243
KATHLEEN MARIE LYBARGER Kathy
N.H.S. 3,45 l.Q.S. 45 Student Council 2,35 Euclidian
Editorial Staff 45 Underdrif ditor 45 Representative
35 Eucuyo Representative .f .L.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45
Vice-President 45 Buckey' Girls' State Representative
35 Girls' Glee Club 25 2,35 Historian 35 Friend-
ship Club 2,35 Ushering 2,35 Hall Guard 3. 53, 225,
226, 234, 236, 239, 244
DON ALLEN LYMAN Big Dal
Euclidian Editorial Staff 45 Photographer 45 Euclidian
Business Staff 45 Senior Circulation Manager 45 Cross
Country 25 Wrestling 25 World Affairs 45 Camera
Club 2,3,45 President 45 Chess Team 2. 53, 220, 236,
244, 246
DON C. MAASWINKEL
Cross Country 35 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Book-
store Worker 2,3,4. 53
BRIAN MILES MAEDER
N.F.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Euclidian Ad Staff
45 Survey Representative 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Spring
Play Cast 35 Hall Guard 2,4. 53, 189, 191
PRISCILLA MAHANAY Pris
G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,3. 53, 215
CHRIS JAMES MAHER Wheels
53, 95, 221
WANDA JEAN MAJOR Wanda
Friendship Club 2,3,4. 53
BARBARA LYNN MAKOWSKI Lynn
G.A.A. 3,45 Honor Study Hall 3. 53
JACK ARTHUR MALZ Wolf
53
CAROL JO MANDALLA
Friendship Club 35 Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.
53
N.A.S.S. 3,45 Student C c 45 Executive Board 45
Ad Club 3,45 Spirit's Cl bf4 Wrestling 2,3,45 Letter-
man 35 Buckeye Boys' Representative 35 Con-
cert Band 3,45 Marching and 2,3,45 Hall Guard 25
N.H.S. 4. 51, 52, 154, 155, 163, 183, 185, 206, 235
WILLIAM ROBERT MARCH Bill
Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band
3,4. 51, 52, 154
CAROLYN JEAN MARESH Carolyn
N.H.S. 3,45 I.Q.S. 3,45 Student Council 25 Survey Rep-
resentative 25 Survey Ech7l'6riT Staff 3,45 Copyreader
35 News Editor 45 Eucuiycfll presentative 25 G.A.A.
2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club Eluclid Chair 35 Spectrum
2,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Executive Board 3,45 Friendship
Club 2,3,45 Ushering 25 Senior Scandal Staff 4. 53,
215, 229, 234, 236, 239, 241
CLARE W. MANSPERGER
THEODORE JOHN MARKLEY Ted
Eucuyo 3,45 Publicity Manager 4. 53
ROSEMARY G. MARMASH Rosie
Student Council 35 Eucliftian1Representative 45 G.L.C.
3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Orchestt l2,45 Moiorette Club 25
F.T.A. 3,45 Executive BODECI-S415 Friendship Club 2,3,45
Ushering 25 F.N.C. 3,45 Historian 45 Senior Scandal
Staff 45 N.H.S. 4. 53, 215, 217, 226, 235, 239
CHERYL ANN MARN Cheryl
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 4. 53
NORMAN L. MAROLT Mud
53, 95
CATHERINE JEAN MARTEN Cathy
Survey Business Staff ,5 QAA. 3,45 Spectrum 45
F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendshiplau 2,3,45 Hall Guard 3-
Senior Scandal Business btdif 45 N.H.S. 4. 53, 2155
229, 235, 239, 243
RICHARD ALBERT MARTIN Dick
53
JOAN CAROL MARZI Joanie
G.A.A. 25 Hall Guard 2. 53
GARY PAUL MASON Mase
Student Council 45 Football 2,35 Letterman 2,35 Wrest-
ling 25 Letterman's Club 35 Linguist Club 3. 53, 95
JUDITH ANNE MASON
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Maiorette Club 35 Cheerleader 25
Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering 2. 95
PAUL JOHN MASTRO Millbrook
54
EILEEN MAUSER Pixie
F.N.C. 2,3,4. 54
ANNETTE M. MAUSSER Dolly
Friendship Club 2,3,45 Ushering 45 Hall Guard 3. 54
MICHAEL A. MAZZEI Lightning
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Wrestling 2. 54
DONNA LEE McCULLOCH
Student Council 25 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 35
Friendship Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 2,3. 54
JUDITH ANN McGARRY Judea
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 2. 55
MARY ELLEN McGRAW
Survey Business Staff 45 Eucuyo Representative 35
G.L.C. 3,45 Vice-President 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Spring
Sports Attendant 35 Class Secretary 35 Maiorette Club
2,35 Substitute 45 Friendship Club 25 Prom Committee
35 Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 18, 55, 62, 175, 226
LYNN IRENE McGREGOR Lynn
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 4. 55, 226
JACOUELINE MclNTYRE Jackie
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 3,4. 55
BARBARA ANN MCKINLEY Barb
N.F.L. 45 Euclidian Representative 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45
Maiorette Club 2,35 Maiorette 45 Big Show Cast 35
Friendship Club 45 Honor Study Hall 3. 55, 174
SONDRA CAROL MEALL Sandi
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 25 Hall Guard 2. 54
ROBERT ALLEN MEDVED Bob
Track 2,45 Class Cabinet 35 Key Club 2. 54, 179
JOANNE MENART Jo
Survey Representative 3. 54
JERILYN ANN MERVAR Jeri
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Friendship 2,3,4. 55
DIANA LOUISE MIHALY
Student Council 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet 35
Maiorette Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Big Show 2,35'
Friendship Club 2. 55, 145, 174
DONNA MARIE MIHALY
Euclidian Representative 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Maiorette
Club 35 Friendship Club 2. 55
NANCY CAROL MIJACEK Majack
Student Council 2,35 Survey Representative 2,35 Eu-
cuyo Representative 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Swim Club 35
Girls' Glee Club 25 Cheerleader Substitute 25 Panther
45 Big Show Production Staff 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Senior
Scandal 4. 55, 239
FRANK JOSEPH MIKLACIC
Transferred to Euclid in Sr. year. 55
FLETCHER DANIEL MILAN Fletch
55
MARGARET ROSE MILAVEC
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering 25 Hall
Guard 25 F.B.L.A. 4. 55
PHILIP FRANK MILAVEC Phil
Baseball 3,4. 55
BONNIE ANN MILLER
G.A.A. 45 World Affairs Club 45 Friendship Club 35
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 55
JERI LYNN MILLER Jeri
G.A.A. 2,35 Maiorette Club 2,35 Friendship Club 25
Survey Reporter 45 F.N.C. 3. 56, 240
SANDRA LEE MILLER ff Z
student Council 2,3,-4, GLC. 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4,
Cheerleader 25 Substitul 25 Friendship Club 2,3,45
Honor Study Hall 35 NICSE 4. 54, 56, 226, 235
Sandy
KENNETH JAMES MISICK Bones
56, 193
MARILYN LOUISE MONTAGNER
LARRY JAY MOONEY
56
DON RICHARD MORELL Grand-Pa
56
CARL J. MORGENTHALER Chuck
Foreman's Club 4. 57, 221
DIANNA LOU MORTON Mort
G.A.A. 2,35 Honor Study Hall 3. 14, 57
JAMES DANNY MROWCA
57
CAROL RAE MULFORD Mulfie
Swim Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Friend-
ship Club 3. 57
MARY KATHERINE MULLIGAN
World Affairs Club 35 Friendship Club 2,3. 57
GLORIA JEAN MURPHY Jerry
Student Council 35 Euclidian Representative 35 Survey
Representative 35 Hall Guard 3. 57
ROGER T. MURPHY Rag
N.H.S. 3,45 N.A.S.S. 3,45 Student Council 45 Spirit's
Club 45 Cross Country'3? 'Letterman 35 Basketball
2,3,45 Letterman 45 Basebifl V 5 Letterman's Club 3,45
Class Vice-President 45 usd Cabinet 3,45 Big Show
Cast 35 Student Supply S or? Worker 3,45 Hall Guard
3,45 Euclidian Ad Staff 45 Senior Scandal 4. 18, 57,
75, 193, 194, 197, 206, 209, 213, 234, 239, 246
THOMAS ANDREW MURPHY Murf
N.H.S. 3,45 N.F.L. 45 N. J 3,45 Student Council 35
Euclidian Ad Staff 45 CES ?ountry 35 Letterman 35
Basketball 2,3,45 Letterma? 5 Baseball 2,3,45 Letter-
man 3,45 Letterman's ClB.b3i3,45 Class Treasurer 45
Class Cabinet 35 Student Supply Store Worker 3. 18,
57, 75, 192, 193, 194, 197, 223, 234, 246
WILLIAM H. MYLES Bill
Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band
2,3,45 Pit Band 2,35 Buckeye Boys' State Representa-
tive 3. 57, 154
LESLIE ADAM NASON Stoney
Student Council 25 P.A. Announcer 45 World Affairs
45 Debate Team 4. 57
SANDRA LEE NAYLOR Sam
G.A.A. 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Fall Play 25 F.N.C. 3,45
Friendship Club 2. 57
ELIZABETH JOAN NEAT Liz
Girls' Glee Club 25 Euclid Choir 3,45 Fall Play Pro-
duction Staff 3,45 Spring Play Production Staff 35
Big Show Production Staff 35 Thespians 45 Friendship
Club 3,45 F.N.C. 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Thespians 45
Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 57, 217
TOM JOHN NEEDS Tom
57
PETER MICHAEL NEOLA
57
MAUREEN JEAN NIXON M0
G.A.A. 2,35 Swim Club 35 Friendship Club 25 Hall
Guard 2. 58
JOYCE Novmc 5 1
Student Council 45 GAA' 2: MUIOVEYLG Cl!-lb 2,3142
Maiorette Substitute 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Honor
Study Hall 35 Senior Sciindal 45 N.H.S. 4. 58, 175,
206, 235, 239
SHIRLEY MARIE NOVOTNY
Student Council 35 Euclidian Representative 35 Sur-
vey 45 Business Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 3.4:
Friendship Club 2. 58, 215
LINDA K. NURMI Lindo
Student Council 35 Euclidfaan epresentative 45 G.A.A.
2,3,45 Spring Play 35 Spefrx m 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Friend-
ship 2,3,45 Honor Study!-lcxxtl 35 E-Room Manager 45
E-Room Worker 2,35 Senior Scandal 4: N.H.S. 4. 58,
229, 235, 249
FRANK WILLIAM OBLAK Owl
58
Roswnnf-x OELSNER r ,W
N.H.S. 3,-1, Euclidian Bu 'ness stuff 4, GLC. 3,4,
G.A.A. 2,3,45 World Affa,s.45 F.T.A. 3,45 Friendship
club 2,3, F.N.C. 2,3, Euelidion Ad Staff 4. 58, 226,
234, 236, 246
EMILY LUCILLE OFFAK
N.F.L. 45 P.A. Club Anouncer 45 Junior Red Cross
3,45 Friendship Club 35 F.N.C. 3,4. 58, 210, 216
THOMAS M. OLESKY 10117
l.Q.S. 45 Student Counci'FReqresentative 45 Wrestling
2,3, Key club 2,3,4, Direftqr 4, Hall Guard 4, Eu-
clidian Ad Staff 45 Seniogsgbndol 45 Survey Reporter
2,3,45 N.H.S. 4. 38, 52, 3 206, 212, 235, 236, 239,
240, 246
MICHAEL ORAZEN 57 Mike
N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Football' W, 5 Co-captain 45 Letter-
man 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4-lLetterman 2,3,45 Letter-
man's Club 2,3,45 Panthegfdf the week 4, N.H.S. 4.
26, 58, 162, 168, 169, 170, 183, 184, 185, 223, 235
CARLTON MOORE OREBAUGH Maxwell
l.Q.S. 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Presi-
dent 45 Council 45 Survey 2,3,45 Jr. Photographer
35 Sr. Photographer 45 Spectrum 4. 30, 58, 163, 212,
220, 236, 241
JAMES ORR Jim
l.Q.S. 45 N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Student Council Representa-
tive 2,3,45 Euclidian Business Staff 45 Cross Country
25 Track 25 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 25
Hall Guard 2,35 Euclidian Ad Staff 4. 33, 59, 223,
236, 246
LAURAJEAN OWEN Laura
N.F.L. 3,45 Euclidian Representative 25 Eucuyo 2,35
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 P.A. Club An-
nouncer 45 Fall Play 2,3,45 Cast 35 Director 2,3,45
Spring Play 35 Production Staff 35 Thespians 3,45
Friendship Club 2,3,4. 59, 83, 210, 230, 231
STEVE MARTIN OZNOWICH Oz
59, 100
ROBERT PALACHEK Bob
Euclidian Ad Staff 45 Football 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45
Basketball 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Letterman's Club 3,45
Big Show,3. 59, 168, 193
JOHN PALINKAS
59
GEORGE JAMES PANSTARES
Class Cabinet 45 Key Club 25 Honor Study Hall 2.
18, 59
MICHAEL RONALD PAOLELLA Mike
Student Council 25 Survey Business Staff 45 Football
25 Class Cabinet 2,35 Key Club 45 Hall Guard 35
Honor Study Hall 3. 31, 59, 212
GUS ALFRED PAOLUCCI
Key Club 2,3,4. 59, 212
DONALD A. PAPESH Don
59
JUDITH ANN PAPP Judie
G.A.A. 2,35 Class Cabinet 35 Euclid Choir 3,45 Friend-
ship Club 2,35 Honor Study Hall 25 Euclidian Ad
Staff 4. 60
BETSY PAPPAS Bets
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Maiorette Club
3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 2,3. 60
VIKKI LEE PARADISO
Friendship Club 4. 60
ROBERT A. PARKER Park
Cross Country 35 Letterman 35 Track 25 Letterman's
Club 3. 60, 100, 170, 179
ALISON GAIL PATRICK
Spectrum 45 Friendship Club 45 Transferred to Euclid
in Sr. year. 60, 229
TOM PERKO Tom
60
JAMES WALTER PETERS Pete
Football 2,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,45 Letterman
2,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. 60, 68, 179
JOEL PETERS Pete's
Hall Guard 3. 60
ERIC PETERSON Pete
Student Council 25 Football 25 Cross Country,35
Wrestling 25 Baseball 25 Big Show Cast 2,3,45 F.T.A.
35 Key Club 35 Gym Leader 4. 60
SIDNEY S. PETROLEWICZ Sid
Football 2. 60
CHARLES A. PICCIANO Greek
Football 45 Baseball 45 Bowling 3,45 Letterman's Club
45 Hall Guard 4. 61, 168, 181
JANICE MARY PICKETT Jan
N.F.L. 35 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 World Affairs
45 Friendship Club 2,35 Ushering 25 Movie Club 3,4.
61, 236, 237
HARRY O. PIERCE
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Let-
terman 4. 61, 148, 189, 191
JOYCE MARIE PIKE
Eucuyo 2,35 G.A.A. 25 World Affairs 45 Friendship
Club 2. 61
CATHERINE JEAN PIPER Katie
N.H.S. 3,45 Secretary 45 l.Q.S. 45 Student Council 45
Executive Board 45 Committees 45 Euclidian Editorial
Staff 45 Literary Editor 5' presentative 25 Survey
Representative 35 Eucuy .e resentative 2,35 G.A.A.
2,35 Orchestra 3,45 Treasgl' 35 Concert Band 2,3,45
Marching Band 2,3,45 Sergeant 45 Pit Band 2,3,45
Fall Play 25 Spectrum 35 Bookstore Manager 45 Pep
Band 45 Chevron Society 2,3,4. 61, 154, 155, 157
206, 208, 234, 244
RONALD STEVE PLANTAN Ron
Biology Club 45 Vice-President5 Treasurer 4. 61, 212
PATRICIA ANN PLESCIA Pat
F.T.A. 25 Friendship Club 4. 61
THOMAS LOUIS PLESEC Tom
61
PHILLIP CHARLES PLESTIS Phil
Wrestling 3,45 Foreman's Club 3. 61
MARY JANE PLESZ
Student Council 25 Friendship Club 2,3. 62
DONALD L. PODOBNIKAR Don
Orchestra 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band
2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Fall Play 35 Big Show 3. 62,
154
GAIL KAREN POINTER Gail
Eucuyo 3. 62
JOHN FRANK POLANC John
Cross Country 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45
Letterman 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Key Club 4. 62,
170, 185, 212
GERALDINE LOUISE POLIS Jeri
G.A.A. 2,35 Swim Club 25 Maiorette Club 25 Honor
Study Hall 3. 14, 62, 222
JOSEPH RAYMOND POLLACK Jose
Student Council 45 Class Cabinet 45 Spectrum 45
Key Club 45 Hall Guard 35 Honor Study Hall 35 Eu-
clidian Ad Staff 45 Senior Scandal 4. 62, 212, 239,
246
KATHRYNN MARY POPI Poopsie
endship Club 45 F.N.A.
G.L.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3
3,4, N.H.S. 4. 62, 226,'
FRANK LEONARD POTOCHNIK
Hall Guard 4. 62
KENNETH JAMES POTOKAR Ken
Cross Country 35 Wrestling 3,45 Key Club 2,35 Hall
Guard 35 Junior Red Cross 4. 62
CHRISTINE POULIN Chris
62
WAYNE DALE POWELL Morgan
Eucuyo 35 Crass Country 35 Indoor Track 35 Key
Club 4. 63, 170
295
GAYLE WEBSTER PRATT
Swim Club 2. 14, 63
ANTOINETTE JOSEPHINE PRAWDZIK Toni-Jo
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 63
RICK JOHN PRESKAR Rick
Eucuyo 3,45 Cross Country 35 Biology Club 2,3,45
President 2,3,4. 63
JOHN GIRARD PRICE Jack
Football 3. 63
MARIE ANNETTE PROKOPOVICH Prokop
N.F.L. 45 Euclidian Business Staff 45 Representative
2,45 Eucuyo Representative 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Class
Cabinet 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Execu-
tive Board 45 Friendship Club 2,35 Senior Scandal
Editorial Staff 45 l.Q.S. 4. 18, 63, 215, 239, 246
JOHN FRANK PUGLIESE Pug
Honor Study Hall 4. 63
GAIL MARY PUNOCH Panoochie
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hall Guard 2. 63
KATHLEEN PURTILL Kathy
Survey Representative 25 G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club
2,35 Hall Guard 2. 63
ALBERT JOHN PUTNEY Al
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 63
ALICE RABUN Alkie
Survey Representative 45 Fall Play Cast 35 Spring
Play 3. 64, 100
RICHARD METHEW RACKAR Rich
Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45
Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall 3. 64, 170,
179
MARY ANN RADWANICK
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 3,4. 64
NANCY ANN RAKAS
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Spectrum 1.33 ond Affairs 2,35 F.T.A.
2,3,45 Honor Study Hall l3,il Survey Reporter 2,3,45
N.H.S. 4. 64, 215, 235, 2-36, 240
JOSEPH MICHAEL RAMONA Joe
Key Club 25 Fall Play Cast 2,3,45 Big Show 2,3,45
Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pit Band
2,3,45 Bowling 45 Captain 45 E.H.S. Talent Scouts
Orchestra 2,4. 64, 154
ROLLIN HARRY RANDOLPH
Tennis 2. 64
JOHN ROBERT RANDT Turtle
N.F.L. 35 Student Council 35 Survey Representative
45 Swim Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Swimming 2,3,45
Captain 45 Letterman 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4.
64, 189, 224
RICHARD J. RANKER Dick
Student Council 25 Survey Representative 25 Hall
Guard 3. 64
JOHN MATHIEW RATH V.W.
65
BONNIE LYNN RAYMOND Bonnie
G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship Club 2,3. 65
LORENE ANN REBA Rebes
Student Council 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Class Cabinet 3,45
Girls' Glee Club 25 Cheerleader Substitute 25 Pan-
ther 45 Friendship Club 25 Ushering 25 Prom Com-
mittee 35 E-Room Guard 4. 65
JAMES GEORGE RECHNER Jim
65
STEPHEN PETER RECHNER Steve
Football 3. 65
SUZANNE JANE REDMOND Suzie
G.A.A. 35 Friendship Club 3,4. 65, 100
DOUG ROLLAND REED
Student Council 45 Football 45 Letterman 45 Golf 3.
42, 65, 168
LINDA MARIE REES
G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,4. 65
HAROLD RAYMOND REICHENBACH Berke
Spirit's Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Basket-
ball 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45
Honor Study Hall 3. 59, 65, 168, 169, 193, 197, 213
JOHN KENNETH REIDER John
Swimming 3,45 Letterman 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Treasurer 45
Key Club 3,4. 65, 189, 212, 214
MARGARET ANN REIDER M99
Student Council Committees 2,35 Euclidian Repre-
sentative 25 G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall
Guard 35 F.N.A. 2. 66
296
JAMES MICHAEL RENKO Jim
Foremon's Club 4. 66, 180
CAROLE MARIE REUBISH Reub
Student Council 25 G.A.A. 35 Girls' Glee Club 35
Junior Red Cross 35 Hall Guard 2,35 Honor Study Hall
2,35 F.B.L,A. 2. 66, 100
DONALD M. REYNOLDS Beer-Belly
Golf 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Letterman's Club 4. 66
RUTH ANN RICKSECKER
N.F.L. 3,45 Spectrum 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Usher-
ing 2,3,4. 66, 212, 230
LUCY RITTER Lucy
G.A.A. 35 World Affairs 45 Friendship Club 2,35
F.N.A. 45 Linguist Club 25 Senior Scandal Editorial
Staff 4. 66, 217
DAVID WILLIAM ROBINSON Robbie
Football 25 Choral Masters 45 Foreman's Club 45 Hall
Guard 3. 66, 150, 221
FRANCES A. ROCCO Fran
G.A.A. 2,35 Orchestra 25 Friendship Club 2,35 F.N.A.
3,4. 66
EDMUND D. ROCKEY Ed
66
RONALD STANLEY ROGELL Ron
Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Key Club 4. 66, 212
MARTELLE FRANCES ROMA Marty
Euclidian Representative 25 Survey Representative 35
G.A.A. 2,3,45 Maiorette Club 25 Maiorette 45 Substi-
tute 35 Big Show 2,35 Friendship Club 2,45 Senior
Scandal 4. 14, 67, 175, 239
ROBERT E. RONKE Bob
67
PAULA ROSENBLATT
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 2,45 Honor Study Hall 3.
67, 144
JUDY LYN ROSSODIVITA Feet
G.A.A. 2. 67, 100
MARSHA ANNE ROUTZAHN Marsh
Student Council 45 2,35 Maiorette Club 35
Fall Play Production Sta' 45 Spring Play Cast 35
Thespians 45 Spectrum Flriendship Club 2,35 Hall
Guard 45 Honor Study E11 35 Senior Scandal Edi-
torial Statf 45 N.H.S. 4. 67, 206, 229, 235, 239
ELIZABETH A. ROWLES Betty
F.T.A. 25 Honor Study Hall 3. 14, 67
DENNIS WILSON RUPERT Bones
67, 100
THOMAS M. RUPLE Tom
Student Council 25 Survey Representative 45 Baseball
25 Class Cabinet 45 P.A. Technician 2,3,45 Key Club
25 Hall Guard 3. 18, 67, 211
JOSEPH MICHAEL RUSCIN Joe
Foreman's Club 3. 67
ALBERT LOUIS RUSS Big Al
Foremon's Club 4. 67, 221
THOMAS E. RUSS Rusty
Choral Masters 35 Stage Crew Club 45 Fall Play Cast
and Production Staff 45 Thespians 3. 67, 150, 220,
231
JIM JOHN RYAN Jim
Hall Guard 2,35 Honor Study Hall 3. 67
JOHN RICHARD SABATH
Track 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Key Club 2. 67, 179
ELAINE SUSAN SAJNA Elaine
G.A.A. 25 Friendship Club 3,4. 67
MARILYN JANICE SANTORELLI
Friendship Club 2,35 Honor Study Hall 3. 68, 100,
147
ELAINE MARIE SCERANKA Elaine
Student Council 2,35 Euclidian Representative 25
G.L.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Ma-
iorette Club 2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Head Maiorette 45
Big Show Cast 35 F.T.A. 35 Honor Study Hall 3. 14,
68, 174, 226
SUE ANN SCHADE 'fi Schady
Ad Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3l45.Elxecutive Board 45 Hall
Guard 35 Latin Club 2,12 gllovie Club 45 N.H.S. 4.
68, 210, 215, 235 F
BARTON DEAN SCHENCFIL, Bart
Student Council Represgrigzmqve 25 Euclidian Repre-
sentative 45 Concert Ban 33,45 Marching Bond 2,3,45
Pit Band 2,3,45 Big Shovvggst 25 Key Club 45 N.H.S.
4. 37, 68, 140, 154, 212, 235
JOAN MARIE SCHEFULER
68
LINDA SCHEVE ,7
Student Council Repreggxaqiive 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35
Class Cabinet 2,35 Malo tt5e Club 25 Spectrum 35
World Affairs 45 F.T.A.2253J'Friendship 35 F.N.C. 45
N.H.S. 4, 68, 217, 235
HERMINE SCHIEB
G.A.A. 2,35 World Affairs 35 Honor Study Hall 35
F.N.C. 4. 20, 68, 217
WILLIAM ROBERT SCHMENK Bill
Cross Country 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Wrestling 25
Track 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Key
Club 2,3,45 Lieutenant Governor 45 Hall Guard 3. 68,
170, 179, 212
EDWARD JEROME SCHNEIDER
P.A. Club 3,45 Technician 3,4. 68, 211
JEAN PATRICIA SCHNELLER Jeanne
G.A.A. 45 Transferred to Euclid in Junior year5 De-
bate Club 45 Senior Scandal 4. 68, 239
JANET RUTH SCHULTZ Schultzie
Friendship Club 2,3. 69
JEANETTE CAROL SCHULTZ janet
69, 100
URBAN A. SCOLARO U5-b
Football 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Letter-
man 3,45 Letlerman's Club 3,4. 69, 74, 168, 182, 185
RICHARD CROSBY SEAMAN Dick
Wrestling 2,35 Letterman 35 Track 25 Foremon's Club
4. 69, 100,221
PATRICIA ELAYNE SEARS Pat
G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Maiorette Club 35
Friendship Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 2,3. 69, 222
WILLIAM A. SEDERHOLM, Bill
N.A.S,S. 2,3,45 survey R23 rgfentative 45 Ad Club 4,
Tennis 2,3,45 Letterman 29,455 Letlerman's Club 2,3,45
Concert Band 25 Key 45 Proiectionists Club
2,3,45 N.H.S. 4. 69, 180, 223, 235, 246
CAROL ANGELA sEDusKY sedusk
Student Council Representative 3,45 Survey Business
Staff 45 G.A.A. 35 Class Cabinet 45 Maiorette Club 35
F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 45
Honor Study Hall 35 Senior Scandal 4. 14, 18, 71,
206, 236
JOHN FREDERICK SEMENIK Jack
Student Council Representative 35 Baseball 2,3,45
Letterman 4. 43, 71
PATRICIA LEE SHAMBAUGH P05
Euclidian Representative 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Friendship
Club 2. 71
JEFFREY CARL SHARP
Cross Country 45 Track 3,45 Letterman 45 Letterman's
Club 4. 71,179
JAMES DALE SHAW A5556
Bowling 3,45 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 2,35
Pit Band 2,3. 71
BARBARA LYNN SHEPARD 5055,
National Forensic League 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Spectrum
45 Friendship Club 2. 71, 229
SHARON ANN SHIROCK
Friendship Club 45 Transferred to Euclid in Senior
year. 71
MARIE ELAINE SIKORA
G-A-A 213: Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Maiorette Club 35
Maiorette 45 Friendship Club 2. 71, 175
LAURA KRISTI SIMPSON Simpy
N-H-5 354: I.Q.5. 3,45 Stugegt Council Committee 45
Euclidian Representative" 5'1Survey 2,3,45 Editorial
Staff 2,3,4: Representatiy! ,3,45 Ad Club 3,45 Eu-
CUYO Representative 2,3,fQLQ'.A,A. 35 Euclid Choir 25
Sp-ring Play Cost 35 Spectrum 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Friend-
ship Club 2. 30, 71, 208, 212, 228, 234, 236, 241
LEONARD DEAN SINGER L95-5,-,Y
Student Council Representative 2. 71
DOLORES JOAN SKRAJNER
Friendship Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 45 Co-op 4. 71, 222
KARLENE JOYE SLATER Cla,-ence
Student Council Representative 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls'
Glee Club 25 Friendship Club 2,35 Hall Guard 35
Honor Study Hall 3. 71
JANET SLAUTA
71
ALLEN JOHN SLUGA Af
GLENN WILLIAM SMITH
71, 100
JAMES ARTHUR SMITH Jim
Bowling 3,4, Foreman's Club 4. 71, 221
PAULINE MARIE SMITH Paul
Student Council Representative 3, F.N.C. 3,4, G.A.A.
2,3,4, Friendship Club 2,4, Class Cabinet 3. 71
JOHN J. SMOLIC
71, 100
VICKI LYNN SNOW Vicki
G.A.A. 2,3, Friendship Club 2, F.N.C. 3,4. 71, 217
- ANTHONY SNYDER
Tony
Football 2,3,4, Letterman 4, Letterman's Club 4. 71,
l we
I DONALD ALLEN SOBE Sobe
I Baseball 2,3, Letterman 3. 71
I CHERYL ANN SOEDER
I Student Council Representative 4, Euclidion Repre-
sentative 3, Survey Representative 3, G.A.A. 2,3,4,
Class Cabinet 3, Friendship Club 2,4, 72, 206
ELAINE KATHLEEN SOKOL
Euclidion Representative 2,4, Ad Club 4, G.A.A.
2,3,4, Class Cabinet 4, Friendship Club 2,3,4, Honor
Study Hall 2. 18, 72
CAROLYN MARIE SOMICH Carol
Ad Club 4, Friendship Club 2,3. 72
DONALD W. SOTKA Polak
72
EILEEN ANN SPALEK
Student Council Representative 3,4, Survey Editorial
Staff 2,3,4, Eucuyo Representative 3, G.A.A. 2,
Friendship Club 2,3, Hall Guard 4, Honor Study Hall
3. 72, 206, 236, 240
BETTY JANE SPALL
Eucuyo Representative 3, Friendship Club 2. 72
DAN SPOKAS Spook
Student Council Representative 4, Swim Club 4,
Swimming 4. 72, 100
MARVIN E. SPRINGER Marv
Track 2. 72, 100
JOYCE ELAINE STANEKTC
Survey Representative 4, . 3,4, Bookstore Work-
er 2,3,4, Friendship CIUM f , Hall Guard 3, F.N.C.
3,4, N.H.S. 4. 73, 235
GARY JOSEPH STANTON
73
CARL EMIL STATZ
Marching Band 2. 73, 100, 142, 212
RANDY LELAND STAUFFER Randy
Eucuyo Representative 4, Cross Country 2,3, Letter-
man 3, Track 2, Letterman's Club 3,4, Class Cabinet
4, Choral Masters 3,4, Big Show Cast 3, Spectrum 4,
Key Club 2, Senior Scandal Co-editor, Choral Master's
Executive Board. 18, 73, 150, 229, 236, 239
MARLENE STEFANCHIK Marq
Choral Masters 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir 3.
73, 150
RONALD STEFANCIC
73
SYLVIA ELEANOR STEFANKO Syl
Eucuyo Representative --Av I Play Cast 3,4, Produc-
tion Staff 2, Spring yla!a'froduction Staff 2, Big
Show Cast 3, Thespiansl ,4, Vice-President 4, Spec-
trum 4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Bookstore Worker 3,4, Manager
4, Friendship Club 2,3, Hall Guard 3, N.H.S, 4. 73,
209, 231, 235, 252
JANICE ELIZABETH STEGH Jan
G.A.A. 3, Friendship Club 4. 73
PENNY LEE STEINHOFF Penge
G.A.A. 2,3, Class Cabinet 4, Friendship Club 2. IB,
73, 142
ROBERTA ANN STERNEN Bobbi
73
JEANETT SUE STlLLINGERf- Still
F.T.A. 2,4, P.A. Technicibn'37?4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3,
Fall Play Cast 2, Produqtionr Staff 3, Big Show Cast
3, Choral Masters 4, CEQA. 2,3,4, Friendship Club
2, Ushering 2, N.H.S. 4. 73, 150, 235
JOHN P. STINSON
Football 2, Cross Country 3, Letterman 3, Track
2,3,4, Bowling 2, Letterman's Club 3,4, Key Club 3,
Indoor Track 3,4. 35, 73
DONNA R. STOCK Stockie
G.L.C. 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4, Friendship
Club 2,3. 54, 74,225
THOMAS WAYNE STOIBER Tom
Ad Club 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Key Club 2.
48, 74, 179
SHARON MARIE STOJETZ Sharie
G.A.A. 4, Friendship Club 2,3,4, Ushering 2,3,
F.B.L.A. 4. 74
KAREN LU STONE Karen
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,4, Ushering 2. 74
NANCY JEAN STONEBQQK F Stoney
N.H,S. 3,4, Orchestra 2, ,foftcert Band 2,3,4, March-
ing Band 2,3,4, Pit BandLil5,?,FaIl Play 2, Spring Play
2, Big Show 2, Friendship ub 4. 74, 154
MICHAEL TERRY STRAINICK Mick
74, 142
BARBARA JEAN STRANG Bobbie
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3,4. 74, 219
JANET MARIE STRAZIER Jan
Student Council 4, G.A.A. 3, Friendship Club 2,3,
Hall Guard 4. 74, 250
WALTER HENRY STREKAL Walt
Biology Club 4. 74
ALLAN WESLEY STRONG
75
SUZANNE CAROL STROSS Sue
Spectrum 4, World Affairs 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Friendship
Club 2,3,4, Honor Study Hall 2,3. 75, 215, 229
DAN L. STRUNA
Track 3,4. 75
LINDA SUE STRUNGE Lynn
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 75
RAYMOND J. SUMMERS Ray
Fall Play Cast 3, Production Staff 2,3,4, Spring Play
Production Staff 2,3,4, Big Show Production Staff
2,3, Thespians 2,3,4, Foreman's Club 4, Movie Club
4. 75, 220, 231
BEVERLY ROSE SVEKRIC Bev
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3,4, F.N.A. 4. 75
FRED E. SVEKRIC
Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. 75
KATHRYN SWEENEY Kit
G.A.A. 4, Fall Play Production Staff 4, World Affairs
4, Friendship Club 4, Transferred to Euclid in Jr.
year, Thespians 4. 75
BOB K. SWINDELL
75
RICHARD DOUGLAS SWISHER Swish
Swim Club 2,3, Swimming 2,3,4, Survey Representa-
tive 2, Euclidion Ad Staff 4. 27, 75, 100, 189, 246
WILLIAM THOMAS SYMONDS Bill
Football 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letterman's
Club 2,3,4. 75, 168, 179
VETUS JOSEPH SYRACUSE Vee
Survey Business Staff 3, Football 2, Class Cabinet
3,4, Hall Guard 2,3, Honor Study Hall 2, Senior
Scandal 4, Euclidion Ad Staff 4, Talent Scout's E.H.S.
4. 18, 75, 239, 246
ROBERT LEE SZABO Bob
Football 2. 76
SANDRA MARIE TARANTINO Sandy
Student Council 2,3, 'Hi 'an Representative 2,3,
Survey Representative Club 4, G.L.C. 3,4,
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Fall Play Prgdzlction Staff 4, Friendship
Club 3, Prom Committee 3,SN.H.S. 4. 76, 226, 235,
246
LESLIE PAUL TAYLOR Les
l.O.S. 3,4, Survey BusineAss.SZaff 4, Program Manager
4, Representative 4, Euc oy3,4, Business Manager
4, Representative 3, Tenwis, 2, Spectrum 3, Honor
Study Hall 3, Math ClubkJ3Ss4, President 4, Joe Berg
Science Seminar 2,3,4, N.H.S. 4. 76, 78, 232, 233,
235, 236, 239, 243
SANDRA L. TEITELBAUM Sandy
Friendship Club 2. 76
JAMES WILLIAM TEKAVEC Tek
World Affairs 4, Honor Study Hall 3. 76
ROBERT EUGENE TEMPLE Charlie
Track 2,3, Football 2,3, Key Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. 76,
100
RODERICK TEMPLETON Grubby
Foreman's Club 4. 76
BARBARA JANE TERCEK Barb
Student Council Represegtafve 2,3,4, Euclidian Rep-
resentative 4, G.A.A. 2,, ,f,lHomecoming Queen 4,
F.T.A. 2,3,4, Friendship'Cldb 2,3, Hall Guard 2,
Senior Scandal Editorial Efiitf 4, Euclidion Ad Staff
4, N.H.S. 4. 35, 76, 162, 164, 206, 235, 239, 246
JUDITH ANNE THARP Judy
N.H.S. 3,4, I,Q.S. 3,4, Styjent Council 2,4, Survey
Editorial Staff 3,4, Editdf-'i -Eihief 4, Spirit's Club 4,
G.A.A. 2,3, Choral Masters1,4, Girls' Glee Club 2,
Fall Play Production Stagg, Spectrum 3,4, F.T.A.
3,4, Friendship Club 2,3, Prom Committee 4, United
Appeal Committee 4. 76, 150, 204, 206, 215, 229,
234, 236, 241
MELANIE THEODOSION Mel
Choral Masters 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir
3, Friendship Club 2,3. 76, 150
JANE LYNDA THRONBERENS
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3,4, Hall Guard 3. 77
ROBERT EDWARD TORTER Bob
Student Council Representative 3, Football 2, Cross
Country 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, Letterman's
Club 3,4, Big Show Cast 3,4, Key Club 3, Hall Guard
Captain 4, Gym Leader 4. 77, 162, 185
TINA MARIE TOSTI Red
Honor Study Hall 3, Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.
77, 100
MARGUERITE TOTH Marg
Euclidion Representative 3, Friendship Club 4. 77
MARILYN TOTH
Euclidian Representative 2, Friendship Club 4. 77
BARBARA ANN TRAUGER Barb
I.Q.S. 4, Euclidion Representative 4, Survey Business
Staff 2,3,4, Public Relations Managerr 4, Representa-
tive 3, Eucuyo Representative 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls'
Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir 3, World Affairs 2, Friend-
ship Club 2,3,4, Hall Guard 2, Senior Scandal Edi-
torial Staff 4, E-Room Guard 4. 77, 239, 243
ELIZABETH MAE TRENNEL Betty
G.A.A. 2,3, Friendship Club 2,3. 77
JAMES EDWARD TROBENTER Jim
77
THOMAS ALDEN TUCKER Tuck
Baseball 2,3,4, Letterman 4. 77
KATHY GAIL TUCKERMA .
N.H.S. 3,4, Survey EditEiI2Staff 2,3,4, Swim Club
3,4, Choral Masters 4, 'arcu ing Band 2,3, Spectrum
3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4. 77, 15 Q-215, 224, 229, 234, 236,
240
CHERYL CHRISTINE TURK"
Survey Editorial Staff 4,t5A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee
Club 2, Spectrum 3,4, Fnkrgship Club 3,4, N.H.S. 4.
79, 229, 235
DOROTHY JEAN TURK Datti
G.A,A. 2, Friendship Club 2, Hall Guard 3. 77, 100,
112
PAMELA MARIE TURK Pam
l.Q.S. 4, Student Council Committees 3, Euclidion Ad
Staff 4, Survey Editorial Staff 3,4, Art Editor 4,
Eucuyo Representative 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Maiorette
Club 2,3, Hall Guard 3, Honor Study Hall 3, Senior
Scandal 4. 30, 78, 236, 239, 241, 246
DIANE KATHLEEN TYJEWSKI
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2. 78
JOE GERALD ULEPIC Joe
Eucuyo Representative 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 3,
Foreman's Club 4. 78, 100
WILLIAM JOHN URBANCIC Bill
78
JOSEPH GARY URSINI Joe
78
ROSEMARY VACC
G.A.A. 2,3, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Spec-
trum 4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Friendship Club 2,3, Honor
Study Hall 3, Euclidion Ad Staff 4. 78, 215, 229,
239, 246
PAUL GRANT VACCARIE.I.1l,O
Euclidion Ad Staff 4, Representative 2, Key
Club 2,3,4, Hall Guard L4, onor Study Hall 3, Gym
Leader 4, One-For-The4Ea.S'ther Winner, N.H.S. 4.
78, 212, 217, 235, 246 '
PATRICK VANDETTI
DONALD EDWARD VARGO Don
Choral Masters 4. 78, 150
297
ROBERT ALLEN VERHOTZ SOI?
78, 100
EVELYN MARIE VESEY LYNN
Friendship Club 4. 78
BARBARA VIDENSEK Barb
Euclidian Ad Staff 4, Representative 3,4, Ad Club
3,4, Eucuyo Representative 2, Class Cabinet 4, Pan-
ther of the Week 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir
3, Friendship Club 2,3, One-For-The-Panther Winner.
18, 79, 212, 236, 240
JAMES VIDMAR Jim
Student Council 2, Fall Play Cost 2, Spring Play Cast
3, Big Show Production Cast 2, Survey Representa-
tive 2,3, Eucuyo 2,3, Track 2,4, Letterman's Club
2,3,4, Hall Guard 2,3. 62, 79, 179
PAULA VIDUSICH Tempest
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Class Cabinet 3, Choral Masters 4,
Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Chair 3, Maiorette Club 3,
Fall Play Production Staff 3, Spring Play Production
Staff 3, Big Show Cast 3, F.T.A. 3,4, Friendship Club
2, Ushering 2, Prom Committee 3, Hall Guard 4,
Senior Scandal Editorial Staff 4, Euclidian Ad Staff
4. 26, 35, 79, 150, 239, 246
JAMES ALAN VIOLETT Posy
79
LINDA MAE VISLOCKY Lyn
G.A.A. 4, Choral Masters 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Ma-
iorette Club, Future Teachers of America, Friendship
Club, Ushering 2, F.B.L.A. 2. 79, 150, 212
DIANE MARIE VITANZA
G.A.A. 2, Friehdship Club 2,3. 79
ROBERT WILLIAM VON SICK Bob
Honor Study Hall 2,3. 79
DOUGLAS PETER VUKCEVIC Doug
N.H.S. 3,4, N.A.S.S. 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Pres-
ident 4, Ex. Board 3, -"Sp it's Club 3,4, Football
2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, brtting 3,4, Letterman 3,4,
Letterman's Club 3,4, Qldbgf President 2, Buckeye
Boys' State Rep. 3, Key Club 4, National Association
of Student Councils, Greater Cleveland Rep. 4. 56,
59, 79, 168, 185, 206, 223, 234
JAN MARIE VUKCEVIC Jan
National Forensic League 4, Student Council 3,4,
Survey Representative 3, Eucuyo 3, G.A.A. 3, Choral
Masters 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Euclid Choir 2: P.A.
Club 4, Fall Play 2,4, Spring Play 3, Thespians 3,4,
Spectrum 3,4, Friendship Club 3,4, Winter Play 3.
79, 150, 231, 252
MYRTLE WAGNER Mitsi
N.H.S. 3,4, I.Q.S. 4, Su Q Editorial Staff 3,4, Eu-
cuyo 4, G.A.A. 2, Choralkvlid-gters 3,4, Marching Band
2, P.A. Club 2,3,4, Annbunqer 2,3,4, Fall Play 3,4,
can 3, staff 4, sprang Plkyt-2,3, case 2, Staff 3, Thes-
pians 3,4, Spectrum 3,4, Honor Study Hall 2. 79,
150, 210, 231
PATRICIA ANNE WALDRON Pat
F.T.A. 2, Hall Guard 2, Honor Study Hall 3, Friend-
ship Club 2,3,4. 80
ALLEN B. WALLACE AI
Cross Country 3, Letterman 3, Track 2. 80
DONNA JEAN WALSH Don
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Friendship Club
2,3,4, F.N.A. 4. 80, 217
KEN PAUL WALTER
Football 4, Letterman 3, Bowling 2, Letterman's Club
3, Hall Guard 2, Honor Study Hall 2, Biology Club 4.
33, 80
SHARON ELAINE WATSON
G.A.A. 2, Maiorette Club 2,3, Big Show 2. 80
298
TERRY RONALD WATSON
Euclidian Representative 4, Transferred to Euclid in
Junior year. 80, 100
PATRICIA LOHANNA WMTERMAN Patty-Jo
Ad Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3,4. ao.
212
ELIZABETH ANN WAYDO Betty
Transferred to Euclid in Senior year, 80
JULIA BELLE WEBBE
Transferred to Euclid in Junior year. 80
GAYE DARLENE WESTERFIELD
G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Friendship Club 3,4. 80
DOUGLAS J. WHEELER VP' Doug
survey Editorial siuff 41, 80 iboii 2,3,4, Leiieimuh 4,
Boskeihoii 2, senior scehggpi 4, N.H.s. 4. so, use,
235, 236, 239, 240
VIRGINIA CAROL WICK Ginny
Student Council Representative 4, Eucuyo Repre-
sentative 4, G.A.A. 2,3, F.T.A. 2,3, Friendship Club
2,3, Ushering 2. 41, 54, 80.
GLENN FRENCH WICKES Zip
Swim Club 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Letterman's Club
3,4. 80, 142, 189, 191
PATRICIA JEAN WILCOX Pat
G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, 81
BARBARA RUTH WILCOXON Barb
Euclidian Representative 3, Survey Business Staff
3,4, Survey Representative 3,4, Eucuyo Representative
3, Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee
Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Friendship
Club 2,3, Hall Guard 3, Euclidian Ad Staff 4, Senior
Scandal 4. 18, 81, 215, 226, 236, 239, 246
ELSIE G. WILKE
Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Executive Board
4, Friendship Club 2,3,4, Ushering 2,3. 28, 81, 215
ALICE M. WILL V--'T
Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4, .A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Glee
Club 2, Euclid Choir 3,42.Iiu ure Teachers of America
2,3,4, Friendship Club 2574? N.H.s. 4. si, 163, 226,
235
NORA LOUISE WILLIAMS
Student Council Representative 3, Euclidian Repre-
senlotive 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Friendship Club 2,3,4,
Ushering 2, Friendship Cabinet 2,3. 81
SUE E, WILSON
81
TERRY GEORGE WILSON Whip
Survey Business Staff 4, Ca-Program Manager 4, Sur-
vey Representative 4, Tennis 2, Choral Masters 3,4,
Boys' Glee Club 2. 81, 150, 236, 243
DONALD A. WILTSHIRE Don
Spectrum 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Honar Study Hall
3, Science Seminar 2,3,4. 81, 212, 233
ALISON NADINE WINET AI
National Forensic League 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Swim Club
3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Cheerleader 2, Bookstore Worker
3,4, Honor Study Hall 3, Biology Club 2. 14, 81,
209, 224
MICHAEL EDWARD WINTERS
81
MARSHA ANN WITZKE
Girls' Glee Club 2, Euclid Choir 3, Friendship Club
2,4, 14,81
TERRY HAROLD WOHLGEMUTH
Football 2,3, Key Club 2,3,4. 18, 81, IOO, 212, 217
RANDOLPH A, WOOD Randy
Choral Masters 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Spectrum 4,
World Affairs 2,3, Survey Cub Reporter 2. 81, 150,
212
JAMES N. WORGULL Zip
81
ANDREW PAUL WOTSCH Andy
Honor Study Hall 2. 81
JOHN CHARLES WRIGHT
Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 2,3.
82, 157
JOHN RICHARD WYBAN .lOI'1rtny
Golf 3,4. 82
STANLEY MARVIN vmsizucfgf sigh
National Athletic SchoIk:irsh,p Society 3,4, Football
3,4, Leiiefmqh 3,4, Letfgrnliians Club 3,4, N.H.s. 4.
az, 223, 235
SUZANNE YANCHER Soolrie
82
KATHLEEN YANE Yi. Kathy
Euclidian Business Staif 4 Senior Circulation 4,
Choral Masters 3,4, Fall Cast 2, F.T.A. 4, Honor
Study Hall 2,3, N.H.S. 4. 82, 150, 215, 235, 236, 246
DONNA S. YANNIE
Transferred to Euclid in'Sr. year. 82
PEGGY JEAN YAPEL
Euclidian Representative 4, G.A.A. 4, Friendship
Club 2,4, Hall Guard 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 14, 82
JOHN CHARLES YEDNOCK Charley
82
THOMAS ALLAN YORK Tom
P.A, Club Technician 2, Bookstore Worker 2,3, Spring
Play Cast 3, Talent Scouts 3. 83
WILLIAM ZAFFIRO Bill
World Affairs 4, Honor Study Hall 2, F.B.L.A. 4. 83,
100
WILLIAM John ZERAVIKCLZQ sin
Student Council 3,4, Eu i ian Business Staff 4,
Treasurer 4, Concessionsiliignager 4, Class Cabinet
3,4, Key Club 4, N,H,S. 4. 83, 206, 212, 235, 236,
246
GUSTAV ZETTL Gus
Choral Masters 4, Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year.
83, 150
JOSEPH JACOB ZIGMAN Zig
Movie Club 2,3, Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2. 83
JAMES HAROLD ZIMMERMAN .lim
N,H,S. 3,4, President 4,flTOfT. 4, Euclidian Editorial
Staff 4, Copywriter 4, i,EfcIdian Representative 2,
Fall Play Cast 2,3,4, sp Play Cast 2,3,4, Thes-
pians 3,4, Spectrum 4, .C. 2,3,4, President 2,3,4,
37, 78, 81, 83, 212, 228, 231, 233, 234, 236, 244,
252
JOHN F. ZIMMERMAN Jock
Hall Guard, 83, 100
MARCO RAE ZOLA Zola Bird
N,H.S. 3,4, N.F.L. 3, l.Q.S. 3,4, Student Council 2,3,
Committees 2,3, Euclidi TB iness Staff 4, Business
Manager 4, Eucuyo Re rQe tative 2,3, G.L.C. 3,4,
Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 ,A. 2,3,4, Homecoming
Attendant 4, Girls' Glee u 2, Euclid Choir 3, Big
Show Cast 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Friendship Club 2, Usher-
ing 2, Euclidian Ad Staff 4, Senior Scandal 4. 28,
42, 83, 162, 164, 215, 226, 234, 236, 239, 246
JANICE MARIA ZORMAN Jan
G.A.A. 3, World Affairs 3, Honor Study Hall 3,
Transferred to Euclid in Jr. year. 83
BERNICE ZUPANCIC Bernie
Friendship Club 2. 83
JUNIOR INDEX
Adamczewski, Judy 90
Adkins, John 90
Alex, Don
Alexander, Diana
Alexander, Pat 88,90
Alexander, Ron
Aliancic, Tom 90,154,168
Allen, Carole 90,150,211,226
Allen, Susan 102
Amos, Dave 94,150,154,179
Amos, John 97,154,157,212,228
Anderson, Sue 73,75,90,152,
214,236,246
Andrew, Carol 90,236
Antonick, Dennie
Apple, Myron 90
Ark, Mike 90
Aspinwall, Linda
Aspinwall, Michael 90
Aten, John 90
August, Alison 90
Baber, Terry 90
Babin, Stu 90,154
Bacon, Diana 90,152
Baer, Dan 99
Bagocius, Jim 90,230
Bailey, John 90,150
Bailey, William 179
Balogh, Jackie 90,227
Balukin, Leslie 90
Bammerlin, Jay 90,154
Banaszek, Paul 90
Baran, Joanne 90
Baranowski, Jim 92
Barbato, Pat 90
Barbic, Marilyn 90,206,217
Barbre, John
Barcovic, Sylvia 92,217
Barnes, Dave 92
Barta, Ken 92,180,212,235,236,
241
Bateman, Ken 92,212
Baum, Gerald 92
Bazan, Barb
Beacham, Bill 92,170,179,212,
223
Beaudry, Jim 92
Becker, Marcy 90
Beckwith, Barb
Begalke, Elaine 103,214
Belanich, Jim 96
Belanich, Rose 100,217,246
Belavich, Linda 92
Belian, Don 92,189,19l,206
Bell, Gail 92
Bene, Kathy 92
Beno, Ron 92
Bentley, Dan 92,212
Benvenuto, Darlene 92
Berger, Carl 97
Berglund, Nils 93,186
Bermond, Ray 96
Bernstein, Gary 93,238
Bilyk, Barb 92
Blackburn, Harold 93
Blankschaen, Jim 93,157,170,
179
Blatnik, Marlene 92
Blatnik, Sue 92,235,236
Bluhm, Dennis 93
Blumenstein, Kurt 93,157
Bocskey, Michael 93
Boczek, Almira 92
Boehmer, Bruce 92
Bogatay, Mary Ellen 92,152,
200,226,235
Boldin, Bonnie 92,152
Bone, Diane 93
Bone, Donna 93
Booth, Mary
Borgsteadt, Sandy 93,157
Boselin, Rose 101,152,206,212,
214,217,219,246
Bowers, Gerald 92
Boyd, Jeanne 93
Boyer, Walt 93
Bradack, Shirley
Bradford, Barb 93,152,214,224
Brandich, Charlene 91
Brazalovics, Janet 93
Breen, Karen 93,152
Brennan, Denise 91
Brennan, Tom 93,189,206,224
Breskvar, Michele 93,214,227
Brewer, Rich
Brezec, Rag 103,170,179
Brigden, Ellen 93,217,235,256
Brown, Jackie 93,150,156,217,
232,235
Brown, Margaret 93
Browning, Cheryl 93
Bruce, Cheryl 93
Brule, Diane 93,157,222
Budos, Bonnie 90,152,226
Budinsky, Donna 90
Bugas, Ed 94,168
Bumgardner, Dan 100
Burhenne, Don 94
Burich, George
Burich, Jim 100,233
Burkhart, John 90
Burns, Karen 94,150
Burris, Linda 94,152
Caine, Bill 94
Capretti, Jo 94,227
Caputo, Ken 94
Carlson, Ellen 94
Carlson, Leslie 93
Carpenter, Gary 94
Carroll, Connie 94
Carroll, Ed 94
Carruthers, Jo Ell 94
Carter, Sally 101,146
Casey, George 212
Cavel, Mike 94
Cebron, Linda 101,217
Cerne, John 105
Cesnik, Joanne 94
Chaunce, Elaine 94,152,206,
214
Cherne, Don 94,95,243
Cherry, Bruce
Chiodo, Connee 94
Chiotolo, Marilyn 100,227
Chopyak, Janis 101
Christopher, Ralph
Cicco, Rosemary 94,227
Cinco, Sandy 94
Cipriani, Linda 94
Cirino, Robert 94
Clemence, Kathy 104
Clemens, Terry
Coleman, Judy 94,152
Collins, Doris 94
Collins, Jill 94
Collins, Rich 94,170,209,223
Comport, Joann 94
Consla, Jo
Consilio, Al 94
Cook, Cheryl 94,150,214
Cook, Sandi 96
Coolidge, Dennis 154,170
Cornwell, Gloria 94
Cost, Dean 92
Covert, Kathy 94
Cox, Paul 94,150,230,234
Coy. Tim 94,170
Coyle, Burce 95,100
Craig, Judy 94,214
Crawford, Barry 94
Creveling, Rich 94,180,192,193,
197,212,235
Crone, Norma 94,152,206,214,
215,226,235,236
Currutt, Rich 92
Czohara, John
Czomba, Steve
Dacar, Bob
Dailey, Mary 94
Damberger, Joan 96
D'Ainico, Michele 92 ,
Dane, Greg 94,206,213,235,236
Daugherty, Gerry 96
Davis Frank 92
Davis, Fred 221
Davis Nancy 92
Davisj Sandy 88,96,222
Day, Diane 96
Deans, Lorraine 96
Deans, Bob 93
Debeliak, Lynn
Debeliak, Pat 94
Debevec, Paul 94,154,212,229,
232
Deegan, Pat 96,217
Delsanter, Joan 99
De Mell, John 105
Demian, Doug 94,168,212
De Victor, Allan 94
DeWitt, Joe 93,185
DiBartolomeo, Don 102
Di Biasio, Danette 96,150,206,
226,228,236
Di Donato, Bea 96
Di Nardo, Gene 94
Di Puccio, Jean 99
Di Santo, Helen 96
Diulus, Eugene 94
Dobnikar, Magdaline 96,206,
224
Dombrowski, Anita 96,227
Domin, Larry 94
Donovan, Paul 92
Downen, Sharon 96,150,224
Doyle, Chuck 91
Dragonette, Jerry 103
Dreis, Ralph 96
Drenik, Sharon 96
Dutko, Linda 96
Dvornik, Jan 96
Eckenrode, Jo 96,179
Eckerman, Dorothy 96
Edmonds, Maxine 91
Elek, Bob 93
Ellis, Joyce 96
Ellul, John 104
Emser, Nancy 96,154,217,222
Erzen, Betty 92
Erzen, Marianne 104,227
Estvander, Helen 96,152,217
Evangelisto, Bob 90,210
Evans, Dale 96,150
Everett, George
Eyer, Eugene 96,221
Fabec, Monica 96
Fabrilius, Rich 96
Falton, Constance 96
Faska, Mary 96
Felden, Lonnie 101
Fende, Andy 96
Ferrel, Ron 96
Fisher, Margaret 101
Fleshin, John 94,154,220,236,
241
Focareto, Joe 91
Focht, Rich 211,154
Fogel, Helen 99
Fogel, Marilyn 97
Forgione, Frank 157
Forker, Sally 97,231
Foster, Ed 103
Foster, Glen 96,311
Fowler, Rich
Fox, Douglas
Fox, Linda 97,200,235
Frederick, Paul
Froom, Sandy 96,152
Frost, Moriory 97
Frustere, Judy 100,214
Fuchs, Marlene 97
Fuerst, Ray 94
Gabrenya, Carol 214
Gabriel, Ron 96,193
Goinar, Rich 96
Galaida, Linda 88,97,152
Galco, Mary
Gallagher, Paul
Gant, Bill 96,157
Garland, Dave 96,180,233
Gasser, Ted 96,170,179
Gaster, Don 96,221
Geisky, Diane 97,217,219
Gere, Shirley 154,222
Germovsek, Donna 88,97,152
Gill, Susan 97
Gilliotti, Tom 96,168,186
Gingell, Bonnie
Giordano, Joe 96
Glass, Rich 102
Glick, Brian 96
Goble, Ted 103,189,206,212,
224,236,246
Goiak, Mary Ellen 99
Golan, Jan 99,224
Gombach, Sharon 99,206
Goodwin, Joyce 99,217
Gorslene, Jim 97
Gozelinchick, Tom 102
Gozoski, Judy 99
Graafmeyer, John 97,150
Green, Mary 99,222,224
Greer, Pat 99
Griffith, Rich 97,191
Grill, Carol 99
Grillo, Tina 215
Grimm, Elyse 99,211
Groce, John 94
Gross, Rosemary 99
Grubac, Donna 99
Guenther, Karen 99,154
Guild, Sandy 99,214
Gustetic, Kathy 103,214
Guth, Judy 103
Guttmann, Lindo 99
Guy, Norman
Habian, Anita 99,200
Hagberg, Bob 96,211
Hahn, Beth 99
Hale, Fred
Hall, Rosemarie 99
Hallack, Judy 99,152,214
Holler, Mike 97
Halterman, Sandy 99
Hamilton, Linda 99
Hanes, Edna 8B,99,206,214,
236,237
Hanna, Robin 99,152
Harper, Greg 154,157,220
Harris, Leslie 156,232,235
Harwood, Tom 97
Hashagen, Kim 174,214,225,
226,227,235,243,246
Hathaway, Don 97,150,170,179
Hatherill, Bill 97
Havreberg, Gretchen 99,206,
215,235
Haynes, Eloise 102,152,235
Hearn, Karen 92
Heben, Dari 99
Heckert, Karen 98,99,154,229,
232
Henderson, David 97,170,179
299
Henwood, Larry 103
Modlin, Barb 102,152
Henderson, Diane 99,147
Hendy, Roy 99
Henry, Carolyn 99,154,157,23O,
232
Herbst, Ron 97
Herrschart, Barb 94
Hertz, Bill 97
Hill, Bobbie 96
Hille, Barb 100,235
Hobson, Bill 97
Hobzek, Norman 103,212,232
Hocevar, Judy 100,224,235
Hoedt, Cindy 100,152,217
Hoernig, Dennis 99
Hoffman, Carol 100
Hohs, Bernard 99,211,238
Holcomb, Bev 100,214,235,238
Holloway, Jane 100,154,235,
236
Holmes, Dennis 102
Holmes, Karen 93
Holwick, Connie 100
Hopkins, Larry 102
Horn, Donna 100
Hornack, Larry
Horsey, Sue 100,214,235,238
Horton, John 99,168,179
Hotchkiss, Mary 100
Houry, Jan 100,240
Howard, Ron 99,154
Howe, Dave 105
Howell, Janet 8B,100,126,152
228
Hrovat, Ken 99
Hrovat, Ron 99,212
Hula, Jim 99
Hula, Bob 99
Hull, Don 99,221
Humphries, John 99
Hunt, Marian 100,200,206
Hurlburt, Ricky 100,150,206,
208,213,235
Hurwitch, Carl 99,212
Hylkema, Dan 99,179
Hyne, Burke 95,103,170
Hynes, Mary 100
lpavec, Bob 103
lvf1nk0,Joe 99,154,181,212
lwanski, Carol 93,126
Jackson, Bob 99
Janis, Diane 100
Jasky, Alon
Jaszkewicz, Joe 90
Jenko, Ron 105
Jeric, Rich
Jerneicic, Kathy 103,217
Jevnikar, Larry 92
Johnson, Bob 99,103,150
Johnston, Bobbie 103,250
Jonaitis, Kathy 101,152
Jones, Bruce 179,212
Jones, Suzane 91
Jost, Rich 99
Judice, Ed 99
Juska, Rita 94
Kacperski, Dennis 99
Kaczur, Nicholas 170,179
Koehler, Rich 99
Kalb, Tom 99
Kane, Jim 93,152
Kane, Pat 101,249
Kaprosy, Dave 99
Karash, Rick 99,186,212,223,
228,233,235
Karl, Lillian 101
Karpy, Ted
Kaselak, Donna 101
Katalenac, Carol 88,101,246
Kattler, Gary 103
Katz, Marvin 94
300
Keller, Connie 101,152,200,
Keller, Gary
Kelly, John 100
Kendra, Nadine 101
Kermavner, Bob 102, 210
King,
King
Cheryl 101,152
Dolores 101 214
King, Gerald 102,
King, Jim 100
King,
Kipp,
Bill 100,212
Linda 101
Kirchner, Barb 101
Kirk, Berta 101
Kissell, Andy 100
Kitko, laureen 101,106,230,
254,255
Klancar, Anna 100
Klann, Don 170
Klavora, Brenda 101
Kleinhenz, Dave
Klimko, John
Klug, Ken 100
Kmetz, Barb 103
Knack, Betty 94
Knoch, Jean 100,217
Knoch, Joyce 100,217
Knop, Ted 100
Kobe, Donna 100,174,240
Koci, Joel 100
Koepke, Karen 93
Koeth, Gilbert
Kokely, Shirley 100
Kolegar, Kathy 100
Koller Rich 100
Komocar, John 100,154,168
Komraus, Carl 97,193
Korosec, Kathy 100,214
Korthals, Mary 100
Korthals, Raieanne 100
Kostansek, Mary Ann 100
Kostiha, James
Kotnik, Joyce 101
Koval, Elaine 100
Kovar, Allen 100,212
Kovatch, Mary Beth 99,154,222
Kozak, Joan 101
Kozlevcar, Judy 217,226
Krane, Al 100
Krapence, Carole 100,206,214
Krecic, Linda 100,211
Krepshaw, Barb
Krince, Kathy 100
Krotine, Gilbert
Krzepina, Jean 100
Kuchling, Ed 101,154
Kukorelli, Andy 101
Kulka, Leonard 101
Kump, Diane 152
Lain, John 101
Lakatosh, Rich 101,170,179,212
Lamos, Gary 94
Lang, Gayle 103
Langham, Harry 101,150
Langlois, Gary
Lanza, Alberta 101
La Porte, Fred 101
la Porte, Sue 101,206,214
Larkin, John 101,191
Lasch, Wayne 92
Larsen, Eric 101
Lasnik, Heidi 101
Leach, Barb 101
Leake, Becky 101,217
Leber, Blair
Leber, Marilyn 101
Lee, Rich 102
Leeper, Grant
Leeper, Jan 101
Lefkowitz, Sheryl 102
Lefor, Pearl 101
l.egan,Toni 101
Leland, Bob 102
Lellis,Tom 101,150
Lemm, Sandy 101,240
l.emmons, Harold 101
Lenarcic, Vincent 92
Lesiak, Betty 101,214
Lesko, Bob 102,230
Letney, Janis 101,152
Lewis, Rich 103,170,186
Lewis, Rich 101,179,212
Lewis, Sandy 101
Liggett, Dan 100
Lilley, Judy 50,88,96,230,246
Lilley, Margaret 101,230
Lis, Marilyn 102,152
Livermore, Karen 126,210,214,
215,230,235
Lo Conti, Gary 100
Lofgren, Cheryl 102,210
Lancala, Tom 100
Lonchar, Caroline 102
Long, Leslie 102,150,183,236,
238,240,252
Lorber, Gary 92
Lorence, Dave 100,170,179
Lorenzo, Mike 100
Lorenzo, Sharon 102
Love, Gary 100,154,170
Love, Kathy
Loveioy, Darrell 100
Lucha, Arlene
Luffler, Ralph 100
Lunder, Jim 100
Lupas, Gerald 102
Lutsch, John 100
Lyle, Pat 102
Lynch, Maggie 102,206,214,255
Lyon, Cheryl
Mack, Harriet
Mack, Jim 104,212
Mack, Mary
MacKave, Eugene
Macks, Ron 95,99,100,150,186.
193
Madey, Don 43,100,170,179
Mahovlic, Joe 102
Malnar, Jim 100
Maloney, Gail
Maloney, Tim
Malovic, Carole 103
Malz, Allan 103
Mance, Judy 103
Mance, Bob
Mansperger, Marilyn 103,154,
214,227,235
Marincic, Loretta 103
Marino, Joel 101
Marsey, Jim 92
Marthin, Rita 96,154,222
Martucci, Jim 101,185
Maschke, Mike
Masek, Rich 101,154
Masek, Ron 101,154
Mason,Jim 101
Maleikowski, Nancy 103
May, Terry 101
Maynard, John 102,211
Mazzei, Martin 105
McCarthy, Judy 102,152
McCrone, Tim
McDerment, Keith 100
Mcllrath, George 100,170,211
McKee, Linda 102,217
McKibben, Joyce 210,214
McKnight, Pat 102
McNab, Nancy 102,249
Medlen, Joyce 90
Mehls, Linda 103
Mervis, Judy 103,134,154,157,
214,229,235
Meyers, Nancy 103
Mika, Jane 103
Miklausich, Valerie 100
Miklavcic, Albert 101
Miklavic, Dennis 95,101,170
Mikolsky, Dave 99
Mikovich, Jo Ann 103
Mikus, Dennis
Milavec, James 101,212
Milazzotto, Louis 101
Miller, Lawrence 96
Miller, Jo Beverly 101
Miller, Lenore 103
Miller, Linda 103,214,217
Miller, Pat 99
Miller, Richard 101,154
Miller, William 101
Mills, Barb 103,152
Milone, Rosalie 103,152,206
Minnillo, Mary 103,175,235
Mlac, Robert 92
Mochan, Dole 95,103
Macilnikar, Lynne 88,103,214,
235
Mog, Carol 102
Mohoric, Duane 102
Montague, Dave
Montsch, Carol 102
Moore, Cameron 102,168,179,
212
Morell, Norma 102
Morgan, David 93
Morgan, Mike 102,206
Morse, Richard 102
Morse, Sharon 102,211
Muehleisen, Robert 102
Muir, Gloria 101
Mullenix, Marsha 102
Murdoch, Colin 102,134,156,
212, 235,241
Murphy, Lynn 102,214,246
Murray, Cole 102
Musteikis, lgnas 102
Muth, Jim 92
Nada, Pam 102,232
Nagode, Cindy 102
Nalepa, Linda 102,152
Nauioks, Paul 105
Nebe, Jim 102
Nehls, Kathy 102
Neil, Lee Ann 102
Nelson, Susan 102,154,236,241
Nemerovsky, Ken 102
Nenadal, Carol 102
Nenadel, Cathy 102
Nesbett, Dave 112
Nestlerode, Laurel 103
Neumore, Jack 102
Newnes, Dave 102
Nickel, Ken 105
Nimelli, Tom 103,221
Niswender, Cheryl 102
Noch, Arthur 97
Norsic, Gerald 103
Novotny, June 93,214
Ockunzzi, Tom 163
Ogoreuc, Char 102
Ogrin, Shirley 102
Oiler, Judd 103,211
Ola, Peter 103
Olah, Barb 103
Omanski, Daniel 112
Onderdonk, Leslie 102
O'Neill, Gary 103
Opdahl, Dennis
Orehek, ,lan 94,217
Oren, Pat 102
Orlikokwski, John 96
Ormston, Mary
Ostkar, Jan 102, 210
Ostrowski, Gary 105
Paganie, Mary 102,206,230
Palenschat, Roy 103
Polko, Joyce
Paller, Mike 103
Panichi, Carol 102
Paolo, Albert 102,179
Papalko, Sharon 102
Papesh, Don
Papp, Carol 102
Papp, Nancy
Parmertor, Bob 102
Patronis, Jordan 102
Patton, Kathy 102,214
Paulovcin, Sue 102,152,154,
214,217
Wrenn, Jean 94
Pawlus, Linda 102
Payne, Lynn 99,150
Pearn, Janet 102
Penny, Bill 168
Perrotti, John 102,221
Pertick, Diane 104
Perusek, Ken 102
Pesch, Hans 102,170,185,209
Pesec, Ed 102,168
Peterka, Jacqueline 102
Peters, Cloyd 102
Peters, Gary 102
Peterson, Carol 104, 130, 208
Peterson, Greg 102,179
Peterson, Richard 102
Petro, Charles 94,179
Petrochic, Tom 102
Petruzzi, Tony 102,150,231,252
Petty, Jim 102
Phillips, Nikki 102,219
Pietro, Jim 102
Pike, Karen 204,206,230
Pinkney, Christopher 102,170.
179,233
Pinto, Joanne 103
Piotowski, Sharon
Pirc, Judy 104
Piscopo, Darlene 104
Plickert, Tom 102
Plummer, Tim 103
Powalie,Jim 102
Pawalie, Jerome 102
Powell, Martha
Pozun,Jahn 102
Pratt, Maureen
Price, Bob 103
Priioteli, Bob 104,154,212
Pulver, Carol 154,212,222
Pummell, Larry
Purdy, Pat 105
Purdy, Tom 105
Pylick, Sharon 104, 214
Rankin, Daniel 94
Rast, Lenore
Reba, Cindy 152
Redding, Pat
Reder, Arthur 104
Redmond, Richard 104,220
Reed, Gary 104,212
Reese, Carol 104
Reeves, Caroline 154,157,214
Regalbuta, Victoria 105,211
Reichenbach, John 168, 179
Reinke, Bill 104, 212
Reisinger, Don
Res, Rae 97,152
Rhodes, Darlene 102
Richardson, Ken
Riggs, Ray 103
Rinehart, Carol 105
Ritz, Char 175,214,235
Roberts, Linda 105,200,235
Robinson, Chuck 104
Rachkar, Roberta 105,219,235
Rockwell, Sam 48,104,193
Rodencic, Sandra 105,142,152,
217
Rodgers, Eileen-105,217,224
Roesch, Bob 104
Rogers, Linda 104
Roland, Cheryl 105
Rall, Dave 157
Romano, Don 104,211
Romana, Donna 105,152,214,
226,235
Romano, Mike
Roschy, Jackie 105,214
Rose, Janet 105,152
Rosipko, Jim 104
Roskoph, Sharon
Ross, Diann 105
Roth, John 105
Rothrock, George
Rouse, Ja 92
Rowland, Jane 105
Runyon, Gary 105
Rupor, Marge 105,157,206
Ruuska, Richard 105,170
Ryder, Laura 105,214
Salyan, Diane 103
Sanderson, Roger 105,191
Santay, Mike 99
Sarama, Rose Ann 105
Sarstedt, Ron 105,179
Saver, Richard
Scanlan, Jim
Scanlon, Joanne
Schaffer, Margo 105
Schaser, John 105
Scheid, Gail 105
Scheid, Linn
Scherer, Pat 105
Schiemann, Bob 105
Schneller, Mary 97,146
Schroeter, John 105,168
Schuette, Bob 105,210,230,
232,235
Schulte, Jane 105,226
Schultz, Ann 97,206
Schultz, Paul 93,212
Scott, John 105,157,180
Sedmak, Char 105
Sedmak, Dave 105
Seguin, Ruthanne 105
Seifert, Sharon 93
Serkownik, Carol 105,157
Sernel, Pat 105
Shaner, Bob 103
Shaughnessy, Joan 105
Sheppard, Nancy 105,152
Sherrill, Linda 105,209,210,236
Shields, Cindy 105
Shinosky, Denise 93
Shirk, Jo Ann 105
Shuber, Barb 101,214,217
Shurman, Ed 92
Siat, Karen 214
Sidman, Carolyn
Siedler, Donna 91
Siegel, La Vonne 91
Sirca, George 105
Sirko, Elaine 91
Sivec, John 105
Skalski, Karen 91,175
Skeivis, Roberta 91,175
Skitzki, Madelyn 102
Skoll, Sheila 91
Skrout, lrma 91
Skully, Marylyn 91
Slocomb, Pam 101
Sluga,Allen 91,100
Sluga, Ester
Smiciklas, John
Smink, Linda 91
Smith, Lionel 105,233
Smith, Lucille 96
Smith, Marie 94
Smith, Sandra 94
Sneller, Bill 105,211
Snyder, Gary 105
Somrok,Jim 221
Somrak, Linda
Sovich, Joanne 91,152,214
Sowul, Elaine 91
Spate, Dennis 105
Splistiser, Joyce 91
Spolar, Henry 105,212
Spring, Barb 91
Springer, Annastachia 105
Springer, Terry 96,210
Sprochi, Roger 105,150,168
Spuhler, George 94
Square, Kathy 92
Stafford, Dave
Stahre, Tam 91,212
Stair, John 103
Stambaugh, Richard
Stankiewicz, Suzanne 94,147
Stanley, Bruce 105
Stanley, Judy 92,152
Stapleton, Larry 91,163,179,
206,212
Starostanko, Barb 101
Stasienko, Tom
Statz, Bob 91
Steagler, Cindy 92,214
Steagler, Marcia 92,214
Steelman, Fred
Steich, Allan 91
Steinfurth, Carl 91
Steklassa, Terry 91
Stepic, Ann 92,206,214,235
Stepina, Cheryl 92,210
Stevenson, Ken 149,193
Stewart, Norbert 105,154,206,
236,243
Stoner, Keith 96
Strausbaugh, Judy 92,134,154,
157,214,228,235
Strazier, Margaret 92
Strnad, Jaan 92
Strnisha,1.inda 92
Stumpt, Roger
Sturm, Elaine 92
Substelny, Leo
Summers, Dave 91
Sumph, George
Sumrada, Phillip 101,142
Surtz, Ron 91,134,154,212,232,
235
Susteric, John 91,185
Sutton, Darl
Sweeney, Bill 99,189
Switalsky, Earl 91,154,233
Symonds, Bob 92,168,171
Syracuse, Alma 92
Takacs, Ken 92
Tan'na, Frank
Tarantino, Richard 92
Tartaglio, Phillip 92,170,179
Teegardin, Nancy 92
Tegel, Jim 92,233
Tekavec, Jim 92
Tekavec, Marge 112
Terranova, Estelle 112
Thamer, Linda 112
Thayer, Dennis 92,95,185
Thomas, Pat 112
Thompson, David
Thorpe, Bob 92
Tiderman, Ken 92,154
Tilk, Bob
Tipping, Mary 102
Tkatch, Jim 94,211
Takes, Rosann 103
Tolchinsky, Paul 112,185
Tomasello, Sharon 112
Tomko, Linda 112,150,235,241
Toward, Stephen 112,150
Vahcic,
Laura 93,217
Van Ooyen, Ray 97,157
Van Scotsler, Cora 101
Vantilburg,-Dennis 102
Vatty, R
osemary
Vencl, Jerome 112
Verbic,
Verner,
Vernick
Marilyn 93
George 112
, Cheryl 93
Vesey, Ken 95,185
Vibbert, Tam
Viburs,
John
Vitola, Gerald 112
Vocatur
o, Maria
Von Rekowski, Sigrid 93,210
Vorhees, Judy 101
Vovko,
Vrh, Da
Marie 93
ve 168,179
Wagner, Dolores
Wallace, Richard 181
Waltermire, Dale 93
Walters, John
Walters, Tom 93,212
Wasenda, Marion 93,230
Watts, Steven 93
Watts, Susan 93
Webb,
Weber,
Weeks,
Carol 93,152
Mike 93,168,179
Madonna 100,217
Wehrle, Ellen 88,93,214,235
Werley, Beverly 93
We rvey
, Frances 93
Whelan, Ken 112
Whitaker, Geoffrey 93,233
Whittaker, Joan 93,217
Wichert, John 93,170
Wicks, Jae 93,152
Wilbert, Don 93
Wilkes,
Wilkins
William
Diane 105
an, Jacqueline 97
s, Sandra 94,152,226,
235
Willson, Susan 103,217
Wilson,
Winder
Wirick,
Jack 93
, Craig 93,170,212
John
Wistum, Walter 93
Wittine, Laura 94,235
Traina,
candy 112, 230
Tramte, Beverly 112
Tramte, Dennis 112
Traven, Dale 112
Traven, Louise 103
Traxler, Marge 112
Trivisonno Carmela 112
Wohlegemuth, Nicole 100
Wolanski, Mary 152,226
Wolanski, Walter 93,94
Wolf, Alan 93,168
Wolf, Penny 88,94,164,200,217,
226,235
Wright, Larry 94,170,179
Wright, Susan 94,152,217
Yager, Sue 94,152,217
Yoger, Veronica 94,212,216,
238
Traha, Mike
Truskolaski, Barb 112
Tucceri, .loe
Tucceri, Sandra 103,112,154,
157
Turick, Jim 94
Turk, Kathy
Tyiewski, Stanley
Ulle, Frances 112,154,157,214,
236
Ulle, Kathy 90,226
Ulle, Nancy 112
Ullestad, Jim 112,157
Unick, Elizabeth 112
Urankar, Judy 112,206,226
Urbancek, Amber 93
Urbancic, Gerry 93,206,209,
226,235
Urbanick, Joe 112,154,168,186
Uronis, Leonard 112
Usalis, Robert 112,170,211,
220,223
Yanchar, Leoanard
Yanchar, Penny 94
Yanni, Tony 94
Yanni, Josephine 94
Yeray, Nancy 94,206
Yoger, Diane 94
Young,
Young,
Zaas, Ji
Zadnik,
Denise 94
Doris 94,224
m 94
Anton 94
Zagar, Eugene
Zanghi,
Cathy 94
Zanyk, Gayle 99
Zdanow
icz, Sandra 94
Zdara, Joanne 94,152
Zielaskiewicz, Victoria 103
Zifka, Martin 102,181
Zimmerman, Carol 101
Zoller, Dave 94,154
Zurlo, C
annie 96
Zust, Linda 93,15O,214,2Z4
301
FACULTY INDEX
ROBERT M. ADDIS, Physical Education, Kent State
University, B.Sc., M.Ed. Head Baseball Coach .... 146
JOYCE ALEXANDER, Spanish, Marquette University,
Kent State University, B.Sc. in Ed. .---,--4-4-'-'---------- 138
ALVIN M. AMSTER, Business Education, Western Re-
serve University, M,A., B.A. Advisor of Student Sup-
ply Store. . .........AsA.......,.------- .----------AA-----e-----'----- ----- 1 4 4
CHARLES R. ASHER, Physical Education, University of
Louisville, Miami University, B.Sc., M.A. Football and
Baseball Coach. ..s....Y.....,..------ .-.A--------'------------- --'--- 1 4 6
FRANK AULTZ, Reading Improvement, Mount Union
College, Kent State University, B.A., M.Ed. ..,,,.,. 138
PAUL W. AVERS, Mathematics, Capital University,
Hiram College, Kent State University, B.Sc. in Ed.
Advisor of National Honor Society. ...,..............,,A.-- 140
JULIE B. BACH, Physical Education, Ohio Wesleyan
University, Bowling Green State University, B.A.,
M.Sc. Advisor of Girls' Athletic Association. ..... ...146
RONALD A. BACKOS, Science, California State Col-
lege, Kent State University, B.Sc. in Ed., M. in
Ed. ..,,..,.......,................................... ..............--..--------.- 1 43
OLIN BAILEY, Science, Chairman, Rio Grande Col-
lege, Ohio State University, A.B. in Ed., M.Sc. Chair-
man of Audio Visual Department. ........................ 143
LILLIAN C. BARROW, Business Education, Muskingum
College, University of Pittsburgh, B.Sc. in Ed., M. in
Ed. .....,,........... ................... ..... ...................-- --..--... . 1 4 4
ZETTELE BARTHOLOMEW, English, Denison Univer-
sity, B.A. .............................................. ...........--------- 1 35
DONNA BAUMEISTER, German, Miami University,
Ohio State University, University of Colorado, Uni-
versity of Munich, Western Reserve University, Bald-
win-Wallace College, A.B., M.A. ............................ 138
JERRY BERGEM, Assistant Principal, Kent State Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, B.Sc., M.A.,
Ed.D. ,..........,.............,.............................................. 131
BARBARA BLACK, Spanish, University of Wisconsin,
Kent State University, B.A., B.Sc. ...,........................ 138
ERWIN BOJA, Language, University of Budapest,
Western Reserve University, M.A. Horizon Advis-
or. ...,...,........................,...........,,....,,,,........................ 138
LAUREL BONNELLI, Physical Education, Western Re-
serve University, John Carroll University, B.Sc. Ad-
visor of Girls Gym Leaders. ......,.....,......,................ 146
ADRIAN BUERGER, Mathematics, Ohio State Univer-
sity, University of Dayton, B.Sc. ..,...........,............. 140
JAMES CALVERT, Science, North Central College,
Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. . ....................... 143
JUDY CARMODY, English, Notre Dame College, A.B.
Debate Club. ............................,,............................., 135
ARLENE CARTER, Physical Education, Chairman, Bowl-
ing Green State University, Trinity University, West-
ern Reserve University, B.Sc. in Ed. Friendship
Club. ..,.,............,...............,....,,,...............,.............,. 146
HAROLD E. CAYLOR, Business Education, Indiana
State Teachers College, Edinboro State Teachers Col-
lege, Kent State University, B.S., M. in Ed. .,.,.... 144
RONALD E. CHAMBERS, Industrial Arts, Kent State
University, B.S. .,,,....,, ,..,,,,,,,,, ,,..........,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 1 4 B
NANCY CLARK, Science, Allegheny College, Univer-
sity ot Michigan, B.S., M.A. Advisor of Student
Council. ,..........................,.........,,,,,.,.,.. ..... . .....,..,.,... I 43
ROSEMARY CLEMENT, English, Ursuline College: B.A.
Advisor of Drama Club. ...,..................,.........,.,,.... 135
CARL E. CLEMENTS, Mathematics, Chairman, Capital
University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve
University, B.S., M.S. Advisor of Mathematics
Club ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,A,,,,,,,AY4,,v,,,,,,Yv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , H140
JAMES CLIFFEL, Mathematics, John Carroll Univer-
sity: B.Sc. Chairman of United Appeal, .............. 140
LINDA COOK, Social Studies, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, B.A. .lusststant .Advisor of Junior Council On
World Affairs, ...,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 6
302
JEAN B. COX, English, Allegheny College, University
of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, Duquesne Uni-
versity, A.B. Advisor of Junior Red Cross Coun-
cil. ,,...,................,.,............................ ....................... 1 35
ROBERT WALL CRARY, Social Studies, Ohio State
University, Western Reserve University, B.A., B.Sc.,
M.A. Chairman of Euclid Teen Association Scholar-
ship Committee. ........ .................... .......................... 1 3 6
HAROLD DAUGHERTY, Driving, Ohio University, B.Sc.
in Ed. Basketball Coach. ........................................ 138
L. DALE DAVISON, Science, Michigan Stale Unievr-
sity, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Purdue
University, B.Sc. in Ed. ............................................ 143
WILLIAM L. DEMORA, Social Studies, Ohio State
University, Kent State University, Indiana University,
B.Sc., M.Ed. Assistant Wrestling Coach, Key Club
Advisor. ..,.... , ........................................... ................. 1 36
NATHANIEL DICKINSON, Social Studies, Kent State
University, Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. ...... 136
FORREST H. DIEHL, Social Studies, George Wash-
ington University, Hiram College, Kent State Univer-
sity, University ot Colorado, B.A., M.Ed. ............ 136
JOAN DUPREY, English, Western Reserve University,
B.A. ..,,,.,,.,.........,,.......,.......... ,....,..........................., . 135
CLARENCE ECKERT, Industrial Arts, Kent State Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. Head
Wrestling Coach, Assistant Cross Country Coach. 148
WILTON ECKLEY, English, Chairman, Mount Union
College, Penn State University, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, Yale University, A.B., M.A. ......... ............. 1 35
DONALD G. EISEN, English, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, A.B. Advisor of Spectrum. ........................ 135
SUSAN EMSHWILLER, English, Miami University, Uni-
versity of Colorado, B.S. ............,...,....................... 135
AHMED FELLAGUE, French, Ohio State University,
Georgetown University, Mexico City College,
B.S. ................................,.,,..,...,.,..............,................ 138
KATHLEEN FOGARTY, English, Bowling Green State
University, Ursuline College, John Carroll University,
B.A. Spirits Club. .........................,.....................,.... 135
FRANK F. FOWLER, Adjusted Curriculum, Ohio State
University, Bowling Green State University, Ohio
Universitv, B.Sc in Agr., B.Sc. in Ed. ................,... 138
DANIEL R. FRANCETIC, Science, Duquesne University,
B.E. .........................,.................,,..,,,,.,,..,,,,...,,,..,.,,,,., 143
SHELDON FREEDMAN, Science, City College of New
York, B.Sc., M.A. Advisor of Chess Club. .........,.. 143
KATHRYN FRYE, Home Arts, Kent State University,
ssc. in Ed. ..,,........,,..,.,.........,.......,.....................,.., 147
MARILYN HKYFEURST, English, Kent slate university,
ssc. in Ed. ..................................,,..................., ...... 1 35
ALOYSIUS GALICKI, Industrial Arts, Ohio University
Western Reserve University, Fenn College, Kent State
University, B.Sc. in Ed. Football Coach. .............. 148
KATHERYN GATES, Latin, Marshall University, A.B.,
M.A. ......,,.........,........................................................ 138
CLAYTON D. GEORGE, Business Education, Fenn Col-
lege, Kent State University, East Carolina College,
B.Sc. in Ed., M. in Ed. Advisor ot Euclidion Business
Statf. .....,.,,..,..,...,,..,...,,,..,...,,..,..............,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..., 144
WILMA GILLMAN, Dean of Girls, Heidelberg College,
Western Reserve University, A.B., M.A. .........,,..,.. 130
ANNAROSA GINERVA, Business Education, Dyke and
Spencerian Business College, Cleveland College, Kent
State University, B.Sc. in Ed. Advisor of Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America. .........,....,..,.,,.............,,.,.. 144
DONALD R. GLASER, Social Studies, Ohio Wesleyan
University, Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. . ....... 136
LOUIS GMEINDL, Mathematics, Muskingum College,
Kent State University, Fenn College, Brooklyn College,
Arilorla State University, B.Sc., M.Sc. ..,..,....,..,...... 143
JOHN F. GRIFFIN, Senior Counselor, Western Re-
serve University, B.Sc., M.A. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I8
MARGIE GORSLENE, Mathematics, Western Kentucky
State College, University at Cincinnati, Ohio State
University, B.A., M. in Ed. .................................... 143
BEATRICE HAMMON, Librarian, Western Michigan
University, B.A., B.L.S. .....................,.......,..,.,....,.... 132
LUISE HANOLD, Science, Ohio State University,
M.Sc. in Chem., B.Sc. in Ed. .....................,.......,.. 143
RONALD L. HARDING, Social Studies, Ohio Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, Kent State Uni-
versity, B.Sc. in Ed. Bowling Coach, Talent Scouts,
United' Appeal Committee. .,,,.,..,.........,.........,,,..,., 136
DALE HARPER, Music, Chairman, University of Cin-
cinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Western
Reserve University, B.Sc., M.A. Bond and Orchestra
Director. ...,....,,,.,.,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152
W. DEAN HAWVER, Science, Ohio State University,
Kent State University, B.Sc. in Agr., B.Sc. in Ed., M.A.
Advisor of Biology Club. .......,,..............,........,,,,,,,, 143
CLAUDIA HEPNER, Social Studies, College of Wil-
Iiam and Mary, B.A. .,..,,...,.,.,,,,..,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, 136
GERTRUDE HOEGER, Art, Ohio State University,
Western Reserve University, B.Sc., M.A. .,.,,,,,,,,,.,, .
FRANK HOFFERT, Social Studies, Western Reserve
University, B.A. Advisor of Future Teachers of Amer-
ica. .........................,....,........,...................,,..,......,.... .136
BONNIE HOLT, Science, Ashland College, Baldwin-
Wallace College, B.Sc. in Ed. ,..,..... ......,,.,............. 1 43
VIDA HORN, Spanish, Notre Dame College, B.A. ..138
RICHARD HUNGERFORD, Industrial Arts, Oberlin
College, Hiram College, Kent State University, B.A.,
B.Sc., M. in Ed. ...............,.,............,........,....,..,,.,..... 148
MERWIN HUNKIN, English, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, B.A. ....,...,.............................................,....,...... 135
WILLIAM HUNTER, PRINCIPAL, Mount Union College,
Ohio State University, A.B., M.A. .......................... 130
JACK L. JENKINS, English, Indiana State University,
B.A., M.A. Dramatics Director. ....,......,....... ........... 1 35
FRED JOHNS, Dean of Boys, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, B.S., M.A. ................ ................................... . 130
ALBERT JUDGE, Science, Kent State University, Uni-
versity of Florida, Western Reserve University, B.Sc.
in Chem., B.Sc. in Ed., M.Sc. Advisor of P.A. Club,
Science and Mathematics Seminar. ........................ 143
MILTON KADLEG, Industrial Arts, Illinois State Nor-
mal University, John Carrdtl University, Kent State
University, B.Sc. in Ed. Assistant Football Coach. 148
RONALD R. KULL, Mathematics, John Carroll Univer-
sity, Kent State University, B.S., Assistant Track
Coach. ...................... ........ ........................ . ............... 1 4 0
EDITH LEMON, Senior Counselor, Northwestern Col-
lege, Western Reserve University, B.Sc., M.A. ..,..... 18
CHARLES LEWIS, Adjusted Curriculum, Western Re-
serve University, Ohio State University, B.A. ........ 138
JAMES W. LINDSAY, Social Studies, Chairman, Bald-
win-Wallace College, Wesleyan University, B.A.,
M.A.T. Assistant Football Coach, Advisor of National
Athletic Scholarship Society. ................................ 136
JAMES F. MCCAMPBELL, English, Northwestern Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. Ad-
visor of Euclidion Editorial Staff. .......................... 135
DAVID MCKELVEY, Business Education, Muskingum
College, Indiana University, B.A., M.S. in Ed. ...... 144
JUDITH McLAUGHLIN, English, Ursuline College, John
Carroll University, B.A. ............................................ 135
ROBERT E. McLAUGHLIN, Industrial Arts, Kent State
University, B.S. .........,................................... ........... 1 48
MARJORIE MALINA, Home Arts, Chairman, Ohio
State University, University ot Colorado, Mexico
City College, B.S. .................................................. ..147
JAMES H. MAPLE, Mathematics, California State Col-
lege, Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.A. ..140
DONALD MARTIN, Junior Counselor, Kent State Uni-
versity, B.S., M. in Ed. ......................... . ................. .89
JUNE G. PHYPERS, Business Education, Denison Uni-
GRANVILLE sMirH, English, indiana state Teachers '35
EMBERT MARTIN, Industrial Arts, Iowa State Univer-
sity, Kent State University, B.S. ............................ 148
EDMUND MIZE, Business Education, Ohio State Uni-
versity, Ohio University, Kent State University, B.Sc.
Advisor of Survey Business Staff. ,....,....,............. 144
DONALD MOHR, Physical Education, Baldwin-Wallace
College, Western Reserve University, B.A., M.A. ..146
JUDITH NELSON, Business Education, Theil College,
B.A. .......................,....,,......,,....,.................,.....,...,... 144
HERBERT NOLD, Industrial Arts, Ohio University,
Bowling Green State University, Kent State Univer-
sity, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. Tennis Coach, ............ 148
MARCELLA NOLD, Physical Education, Ohio Univer-
sity, B.S. in Ed. Maiorette Club. ,,,,....A,,.,.,,...,,...,,., 146
VINITA O'DONNELL, Home Arts, Marshal University,
Kent State University, B.A. ,..,....,,, .,.......,,..,.,,,.,,,,,, 1 47
WILLIAM E. PALMER, Business Education, Ball State
Teacher's College, B.S. Assistant Swimming Coach.
145
CAROL S. PETVAI, Home Arts, Ohio State University,
B.S. in Ed. .....,.,s..........................,...,..........,.....,.,,,.,, 147
versity, Western Reserve University, Middlebury Col-
lege, Radcliffe College, New York University, B.A.,
M.A. ...........................................s.....,,,.........,,........... 145
FRANK PRINGLE, English, St. Bonaventure University,
Bucknell University, John Carroll Univeristy, St.
Francis College, Western Reserve University, Kent
State University, Golf Coach. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 135
MICHAEL RAICEVICH, Social Studies, Ohio Univer-
sity, B.Sc., M.Ed. Golf Coach. ,............................... 137
HOWARD REMINICK, Physical Education, University
of Toledo, B.Ed. Assistant Wrestling Coach. ...,.,.. 146
CHARLES RENO, Mathematics, Edinboro State Col-
lege, Western Reserve University, Fenn College,
Baldwin-Wallace College, Arizona State University,
Harvard University, M.Ed., B.S. ......,.A......,.......,,,,, 143
MARTIN RENO, Science, Edinboro State College,
Harvard University, B,Sc., M.Ed. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140
VICTOR RESCH, Physical Education, Miami University,
B.S. in Ed. Swimming Coach, Advisor of Swim
Club. ........................................,............................... 146
DONALD RINCKES, Mathematics, Muskingum College,
West Liberty State College, West Virginia University,
Ohio State University, Kent State University, Case
Institute of Technology, Fenn College, M.Ed. Ad-
visor of Camera Club, Audio Visual Director. ...,.. 140
LEONARD ROBUCK, English, Western Reserve Uni-
versity, B.A., M.A. Advisor of National Forensic
League, P.A. Announcers, Director of Spring Play. 135
ACTIVITIES INDEX
TERRY ROSS, English, Ohio Wesleyan University,
B.A. Head Junior Varsity Football Coach, ,,.,,,s,,,,, 135
ROGER R. ROUND, English, Mount Union College,
Penn State University, Kent State University, M.E.,
A.B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,----..,-,- ,l-,,..,.- 1 35
MARCIA RUST, English, Ohio Wesleyan University,
Western Reserve University, Northwestern University,
B.A., M.A. Advisor of Eucuyo and Senior Scandal.
135
OTTO SANTOS, Business Education, John Carroll
University, Kent State University, B.S. in Bus. Adm.
145
WILLIAM E. SAUL, Business Education, Westminister
College, Western Reserve University, Erie Business
College, John Carroll University, B.B.A. ,............... 145
CHARLES B. SAWYER, Business Education, Kent State
University, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Advisor of National
Honor Society. ........................................,...s........... 145
GRETCHEN SCHWEGLER, Physical Education, Mich-
igan State University, B.S. Advisor ot Swim Club
and Cheerleaders. .,........,..............,..................,..... 146
HARRIET SHEATHS, Assistant Principal, Kent State
University, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A.,
M.S. College Advisor. .............,.....,.,,..................... 131
WILMER K. SHUSTER, Business Education, Baldwin-
Wallace College, Ohio University, B.Sc. Assistant
Track Coach. ...........................s...,...................... ..145
DEIMAR V. SMITH, Business Education, Chairman,
Ohio Northern University, Columbia University, ln-
ternational College of Business Administration, B.A.,
M.A. Director of Placement. ..............,.....,........... 145
College, Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.A.
Advisor ot Survey Editorial Staff. ........................ 135
JULIA SMITH, Home Arts, Ohio Wesleyan University,
B.A. ...............,...,......,.................................... ............- 1 47
RUTH B. SMITH, Social Studies, Western Reserve
University, A.B. M.A. Advisor of Girls Future Teach-
ers Association. ...................................................... ..I37
WAYNE SMITH, Social Studies, Muskingum College,
B.A. ....,,,Ys........,.......................................... ................ 1 37
MICHAEL G. SOCASH, Science, Duquesne University,
Westminister College, B.Ed. .................................. 143
MERWIN R. STAINES, Industrial Arts, New York State
University, University ot Colorado, B.S., M.Ed. .... 148
DONALD STEINBRINK, Science, Ohio State Univer-
HELEN STEWART, Sophomore Counselor, Kent State
University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State
University, University of Zurich, Switzerland, Univer-
sity of Hawaii, B.Ed., M.Ed., M.A. Advisor of World
Affairs Club. ......,,.,....,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 107
CECILIA P. STILLMAN, Social Studies, Radcliffe Col-
lege, Western Reserve University, B.A. Advisor of
Youth Council on the Council on Human Relations.
137
JAMES STUCKEY, Social Studies, Bluffton College,
Ohio State University, A.B., M.A. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,, 137
JOHN SUPANCE, Industrial Arts, Ohio University,
Stevens Point Teachers College, Kent State Univer-
sity, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,. 143
NANCY TAUBMAN, English, Fenn College, A.B. ..135
SAM W. TAYLOR, Music, High Point College, North-
western University, B.S., M. in Mus. Advisor of Stu-
dent Council, Choral Director. ........,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152
EDWARD T. TEKELI, Physical Education, Glenville
State College, West Virginia University, B.A., M.Sc.
Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football
Coach. .......,.,,...,,..,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 4 6
DALE THOMPSON, Mathematics, Butler University,
West Virginia University, Muskingum College, A.B.
Cross Country, Track Coach, ..,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 1 4 0
FRANK TROGLIA, Sophomore Counselor, Miami Uni-
versity, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. .... 107
ANTHONY V. VACCARIELLO, Language, Miami
versity, Western Reserve University, B.Sc., M.A.
Uni-
Fac-
ulty Manager of Athletics, Advisor of Ad Club. ..138
CAROLE VENALECK, English, Fenn College, B.A.
RUTH VERMILLION, Sophomore Counselor, Akron
University, Western Reserve University, A.B., M.A. 89
FRED VOLLMAN, Industrial Arts, Chairman, Kent
State University, Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land Institute of Art, B.Sc. in Ed., M.A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143
VIRGINIA WEADOCK, English, Bowling Green State
University, B.Sc., M.A. ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 135
BETTE JOAN WIGGINS, Science, Muskingum College,
Middlebury College, B.Sc, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,-,,,, 1 43
GEORGE WILEY, Assistant Principal, Oberlin Univer-
sity, Western Reserve University, A.B., M.A. ........ 131
RALPH W. WISNIEWSKI, Science, Ohio University,
B.Sc. Advisor of Spirits Club, Baseball and Basket-
ball Coach. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,-,-,--,-,,.,-,-,--, 1 43
ROBERT YOCUM, Staff Co-Ordinator, Kent State Uni-
versity, B.Sc. in Bus, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,-----,-----,, 1 33
MARGARET K. ZIMMERMAN, Language, Chairman,
Moravian College for Women, Middlebury College,
Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Linguist Committee.
Ad Club ...,........................ .......
American Field Service ....... .......
Assemblies ........................ .... . ..
Athletic Board ....
Basketball .........
Bookstore .......
Bowling ..........,..
212
228
254
223
192
208
181
Cadet Band ...... 156
Camera Club .... 220
Cheerleaders .... 200
Chess Club ......... 233
Choral Masters ..,............. ....... 1 50
Concert Band .......................... ....... 1 54
Euclidian Business Staff 246
Euclidian Editorial Staff 244
E-Room Activities .....,...... ....... 2 48
Eucuyo .................... 238
Fall Play ......,......
Foremen's Club .......
Football ...............
252
221
166
sity, B.S. in Agr., B.S. in Ed. ................................ 143
Friendship Club ......,............................... ....... 2 18
Future Business Leaders of America ...... ....... 2 22
Future Nurses ....................
Future Teachers of America
Girls' Athletic Association
Girls' Leaders Club ..........
Glee Clubs ....... - .....
Homecoming ......................
Homecoming Court ..........
International Quill and Scr
all .......
216
214
225
223
152
162
164
236
Junior Red Cross ....................... 217
Key Club .................................. 212
Maiorettes ..... 174
Math Club ...............,,.,.,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 32
Movie Club ...............................,.............. ...,... 2 10
National Athletic Scholarship Society 223
National Forensic League ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 30
National Honor Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 34
Orchestra .......,....,.,,,,,,,,,
156
138
P.A. Club ............. ........ 2 11
Science Seminar ...... ........ 2 33
Senior Scandal ..... ........ 2 39
Spectrum ............ ........ 2 29
Spirits Club ....... .213
Stage Crew ........... ........ 2 20
Student Council .............. .,....., 2 O6
Student Supply Store ..... ,.,,,,,,
Survey Business Staff ..... ........
Survey Editorial Staff ..... .,..,.,,
Swimming ...,.,...,.,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,
Talents Scouts E.H.S. .... .,,,,,, ,
Tennis ........................ .,,,,,, ,
209
242
240
188
230
180
Thesyians .... ,,,,,,,, 2 31
Track ................,..,, ,,,,,,, ,176
Wai Napolo ,,,..,.,,,.,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 24
Winter Festival Court ,,,,,
World Affairs Club ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,
Wrestling ,............ ..... ,,,,,,,,
250
237
182
303
Y-- -11...
EDITORIAL STAFF
Margo Beery .....,,.
Bud Kramer ...,..,
Wendy Conrad .,...
Lem Eaglen .,....
Mark Hobzek ......
Don Lyman ....,.
Katie Piper .,..,..,..
Nancy Lindquist ..,...
Jim Zimmerman ..,...
Editor-in-Chief
.............Assistant
.Picture Editor
.Photographer
.....Photographer
.Photographer
Literary Editor
..........Assistant
.....................Assistant
X...
Sally Howe ,4,,,,,,,, ....... M ounting Co-editor
Frank Jerneicic .... ....... M Ountlng C0-edltOr
Susan Bell ,,,,,,,,,,,, .........,.... S enior Editor
Kathy Lybqrger ,,,,4A,4,,, ,..,.., U nderclass Editor
Barbara Applequist .......,... ............. A rt Edit0I'
James F. McCampbell ........ Sponsor
BUSINESS STAFF
Margo Zola ,.,.,,..
Gretchen Brandt
........Business Manager
...............Circulation Manager
Don Lyrnqn ,,,,-,,.,, ,,,,,,, S enior Circulation Manager
egg. Kqthy Ynne V,,, ,,,,,,, S enior Circulation Manager
Susan Bqhr ,,,,,,A ..,,.,.. J unior Circulation Manager
Sandy Calvert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, J unior Circulation Manager
Joanne Hifiy ,,,,,A,.,,, ,,,4,, S ophomore Circulation Manager
Marie Prokopovich .... ..... S ophomore Circulation Manager
Roswitha Oelsner ...... ...........-.-------- A dVeFflSlY"9 MGHUQSV
Jim Orr .,..............
Judy Debelak ....
Bill Zeravica ...,.
Karen Jambor .....,..
Beverly Burger .,,,..u,.
Clayton D. George ...,
Advertising Manager
Advertising Editor
..............Treasurer
.......Funds Manager
.................Cashier
Sponsor
Here is your book, Euclid. It is ci unique combination of black and white formed by an equally unique combination of
minds. With the completion of the 7963 Euclidian goes a well-earned "thank you, staff" from a grateful editor. You have
made my year-and it was good. Here is your book, staff. I can only hope this '63 Euclidian will be a personal reward for
your efforts.
A yearbook, however, involves more than the devotion of a determined staff, there are many facets connected with making
any yearbook a reality. To acknowledge all those who have added their own special touch to the Euclidian seems impossible.
Of primary concern is finances. Our business staff, headed by Business Manager Margo Zola and sponsor Mr. Clayton
George, had no easy task in handling the supplements, the sales campaign, the endless homeroom receipts, ads, and yearbook
distribution. But, here is your book, business staff, payment for overtime. And with the book comes a sincere thank you.
Many questions concerning the photography in the '63 Euclidian have been asked. Over 800 pictures are used in a
yearbook such as the Euclidian. Although their content is a result of our photographers, the finished product is generally a
result of Raimor Studios. During this year I have had the opportunity to be acquainted with three fine people, Mr. Morrie Levine,
Mr. Bill Rainen, and Mr. Joe Gongos. Always a smile and'always a finished product-no matter what the request. Thank you,
Gentlemen. Here, also, goes my acknowledgement to the photographic work of Herb Fox. Thanks, Herb, they're great.
As soon as the yearbook is thought out, the Gray Printing Company of Fostoria and Mueller's Art Cover Company of
Cleveland provide the unifying factors for the '63 Euclidian. Our thanks to Mr. L. O. Kisabeth of Gray's and the representative
of Mueller's for their time, advice, and experience.
Being a high school organization, support from our new administration is an integral part of production. Dr. Lester Angene,
Superintendent of Schools, Mr. William Hunter, our principal, and the entire administration-thank you, we know we could not
have done it without you.
Finally, what can I say? Thank you, Mac. Mr. James McCampbell is not merely our sponsor-he is our friend, advisor, fun-
sharer, tear-dryer, and all over question answerer. Mac and a fine yearbook are synonymous. With sincere respect for you, Mac,
we say thank you. And a note to our Euclidian widow, Mrs. McCampbell. Anyone who can put up with us must be great. You
are such a person.
Here is your book, Euclid. If there is but one facet of the '63 Euclidian which brings to mind a particular dimensions of this
year for you, its purpose has been accomplished. We hope you will enioy your Euclidian as we have.
Sincerely,
f'
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Editor-in-Chief
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E
ATIEQ
S
SUPPLEMENT
Snow fell past the classroom window reminding the day-
dreamer that it was better to be inside. When the homework
assignment was given, the student wrote it down but payed little
attention to it. After patiently awaiting the end of his last class,
he attended a club meeting and then went home and tell asleep
for twenty minutes. Awakening and hurriedly eating dinner, the
student returned to school for another activity. The assignment
would be put off until the next day, saved for the weekend, and
finally completed in a frenzied burst of study Sunday night.
With windows raised to let in spring air, the door opens and
a warm draft floods the classroom scattering papers. The bell
rings. Pushing time, the student frantically completes a test and
runs on to another one. He works on Student Council campaigns,
rehearses for the musical, attends proms, and struggles to rein-
force a faltering average. He does not daydream now. His goal
is clearly fixed before him-to excel and complete . . . to com-
plete . . . to endure.
l
227
EucIid's answer to the Rockettes.
CAST: Bells Are Ringing
Sue .,..,.,...............,,,,..4.,,.. ,..,,,
Gwynne ...,.,...,
Ella Peterson ....
Carl ......,............e..
Inspector Barnes ..,...
Francis .......,....,.,
Sandor ...s,.
.left Moss .,,.......,
Larry Hastings .4,....
Dr. Kitchell ,.....
Blake Barton ....
Telephone Man ..,,.
Joey .....,,........,,. ........
Olga ...................,. .......
Corvello Mobster
..Maureen Trotto
.........Dona Hido
.. ........ Sally Forker
.....,.,John Lehr
.......Jim Devney
......,Bob Leggafe
.,.,..,.Ron Surtz
,.....Dave Amos
Racich
.....Tony Petruzzi
.. ...... Jay Bammerlin
,,..Gary Kleckner
...,...,Bernie Hohs
.Joan McConocha
......Vincent Lenarcic
Paul Arnold ,......... ...... D an Praznoysky
Butler ...........
Michelle ..........
Policeman .....,.....,.
Nightclub M. C.
......Gary Bernstein
.........LesIie Long
......Walt Wistum
......Jim Burnett
Sally and Dave pair off for "Just in Time."
All in favor of urban renewal say "aye."
SPRING MUSICAL
An atomic show radiating with
enthusiasm and talent exploded on
the Euclid stage this spring. As Ella
Peterson, Sally Forker detonated a
chain reaction of brass, tenderness,
spectacle, and humor carried through
by the rest of the cast in a tull-
chorused, back-alley bookie meet-
ing, a riotous subway party, a wiggly
nightclub act snowing confetti, an
off-key musical swindle, and a wild
cha-cha. The trio of Jenkins, Taylor,
and Harper, responsible for many
great shows in previous years, had
prepared "Bells Are Ringing" for
'64. The explosion leveled all criti-
cism and produced unprecedented
popularity and congratulations.
Subway insanity.
l
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229
230
i .
He andfor she.
TALENT SCOUTS
Talents often scorned by larger,
more professional groups found ref-
uge at the annual Talent Scouts
Show. Under the fatherly eye of Mr.
Robuck, tiny uncoordinated cubs be-
came Pink Panthers, mere pastimes
developed into the Novelties, and
two rock and roll bugs completed
metamorphosis to emerge as Beatles.
The careful direction of raw talent re-
sulted in a well-done show.
ta gq fr 1'
The maid is made to leave.
Bernie and Maureen caught in a dramatic moment.
The swinging .lims bring the Beatle beat to E.H.S.
TRIPLE-PLAY
The lights of "Triple-Play" rose
first on the lobby of the Parkview
Hotel. Ornate, but fading, the tradi-
tional set suited the traditional style
of "The Little Lady." Into this lobby
came Alice Lampkin, bringing with
her a capacity for love that shamed
the other characters and encom-
passed the audience.
Twenty-nine strokes of a rather
unorthodox clock transported the
audience from the traditional to the
absurd. Together, the Martins and the
Smiths discovered the curious,
strange, and bizarre conditions of
conditions of conventional life. Final-
ly, unable to cope with themselves,
the cast of "Bald Soprano" ran off in
all directions.
Again the mood changed, and
emotional flare surrendered to tran-
quility with the world of Robert Frost
silhouetted against a twilight sky.
This last drama of the triple-plays
gave new dimension to a collection
of perceptive and often sarcastic
poems. They left an audience won-
dering iust what Frost meant to say
beneath those barren trees, to the
haunting strum of a guitar.
These are the voices of Robert Frost.
Making up requires a steady hand and a sure eye.
CAST: The Little Lady of Friday Night
Ray ,..,..,,,,...,...................... Vincent Hughes
Mrs, Reed ,,,,,..,, ...... N ancy Patrick
Alice Lampkin ,.,,., ....... M aureen Trotto
Mr. Morgan ........... .......... J im Devney
Mr. Andrew Able .................... Bernard Hohs
The Bald Soprano
Mrs, Smith ,,,,,,....,............... Cheryl Steigauf
Mr, Smith ...... .......... R on Surtz
The Maid ,,,..,, ...... D iane Frank
Mrs. Martin ...... ........ L eslie Long
Mr. Martin ..... ............. J 0l'll'1 l-Shi'
The Firechief ........................ GGFY BSFYISTGJIW
The World of Robert Frost
Sally Forker
Diane Frank
Karen Heckert
Joan McConocha
Amy Picciano
Sue Smith
Music composed and performed by Sally
Forker
Jay Bammerlin
Jim Devney
Bernard Hohs
Vince Hughes
Bruce Lamb
Tony Petruzzi
2
232
Silky sotin swirls...
.. .precede Peggy's poolside plunge.
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Let Hertz put you in the diver's seat.
Sandy Borgsteodt spies the Loch Ness monster
l
The Swim Club members give themselves a hand.
i SWIM SHOW
With the smooth strokes of polished swimmers,
"Musical Memories" submerged Euclid's poolside
in the waves of the past. Old songs and new routines
appearing in the chlorinated theater recalled neg-
lected remembrances. The evening came to a close
as the strains of "Thanks for the Memories" faded
away, and Swim Show itself drifted into the past.
23
l
is 3,2
34
Students swarmed like ants on a Pic-Nick.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Campaign season opened this
year in the usual subtle manner. After
school hours, campaigners stole dis-
creetly through the halls leaving their
marks above the drinking fountains
and other convenient places. Al-
though the main purpose of these
posters was still to influence the gen-
eral student body, they were quite
noticeably planned to draw the at-
tention of specific groups. The smiling
ants that said "Pic-Nick" were espe-
cially appealing to entomologists,
whereas according to custom, the
candidates soon adapted stronger
persuasive methods: rallies in the
main entrance, blaring brass and
drums, banners, maiorettes, and fin-
ally, speeches. Only the matter of
voting was yet to be done. After the
tremendous strain put upon them by
the opposing factions, each student
could rise leisurely from his lunch
table and, with an appropriate quip
on patriotism, walk off to decide the
outcome of campaign season.
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Behind every great man there's a woman, a woman, a woman
Play the Alma Mater? What's that?!
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STUDENT COUNCIL, Firs! Row ll. lo Rl: Charlotte Hildebrand, Marie Tancredi,
Barbara Bernlohr. Second Row: Steve Barnelt, Connie Manley, Judy Rohrer,
Third Row: William Miller, Dennis Cebul, Dennis Marko, Nick Perencevich.
A secret ballot?
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236
I-if
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N.F.L.
A year of feverish forensic activity
was terminated. One by one the
debators and orators stepped to the
front ofthe E-Room to receive their
pins. Throughout the room an air of
satisfaction prevaiIedT-no more
speeches to be written or debates to
be won. There was time at last for
N.F.L.'s induction ceremony.
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, First Row CL to RI: Barbara Bernlohr, Marie Tancredi.
Second Row: Dennis Matko, Steve Barnett.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Standing IL to RI: Ken Bowen, Paula Schulte. Sitting:
Sandra Schwabauer, Darlene Gortz.
,,r:,,
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You know, Sir, you're only allowed three cups of punch.
Sue Blcutnik acts as gracious hostess. Food for thought.
4?-'
?,,.,'
237
BASEBALL
Euclid's baseball players pos-
sessed the spirit that earmarks a first-
rate team.
Strike one!
L.E.L. competition found the Pan-
thers placing second at the season's
end.
A' It I
Strike two!
But the lure of first place still ex-
isted for the .l.V.'s, and they diligent- ' -- -1, s ' -
ly prepared themselves to fill the var-
sity spots of next year's team.
A steal calls for a fast slide.
lt's a hit! Home run!
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, First Row lL to Rl: Tom Aliancic, Tom Theis, Hank Mclean, Dale Gregorin, Roger
Sprochi, Bob Coode, Wayne Opalk. Second Row: John Allar, Ken Thomas, Terry Fritch, John Sustersic, Lee
Wicks, Jack Korthals, Coach Robert Addis. Third Row: Coach Ralph Wisniewski, Joe Mahovlic, Eric Larsen,
Tom Ullom, Ron Marks, Jim Nebe,
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J. V. BASEBALL TEAM, First Row CL to Rl: Dan Stocker, Jim Beran, Dove Zuro, Karl Bohr, Eric Carlson, Bob
Watts, Gary Wohlgemuth, Doug Stout lManogerl. Second Row: Preston Suminguit, Tim Stupica, Bob
Harrison, Frank Kovacevic, Paul Buchholz, Darryl Kozel, Mike Corrigan, Frank Udovic, Bill Forgione. Third
Row: Coach Ronald Lokar, Jim Lewis, John McRedmond, Rich Shisila, Joe Laukiovich, Tom Barbis, Dole
Gorris, Dick Novak, Don Woodruff.
BASEBALL SCORES
Euclid ........ 3 Rocky River .,..... ...... l
Coach Robert Addis, Ron Macks, Coach Ralph Wisniewski. Euclid 8 6
Eastlake North
Euclid ........ 5 Painesville Harvey ,....... 2
Euclid ...,.... 5 Painesville Harvey .,...... l
Euclid ........ 8 Valley Forge ................ 4
Euclid ........ 7 Niles McKinley ..... ...... O
Euclid ........ 4 Shaw ................. ...... O
Euclid .,...... 6 Shaw ..... ....,. O
Euclid ......., O Parma ...... ...... 3
Euclid .,...... lO Parma ....,............ ...... 3
Euclid ......,. 9 Lakewood .................... l
Euclid .,.,.,.. 3 Cleveland Heights ........ l
Euclid ...... 8 Cleveland Heights .......... l
14, f
Euclid ......,. 3 Shaker ................. ...... l
Euclid ........ 3 Eastlake North ..... ...... l
Euclid ........ O Brush .,,.......... ...... 5
Euclid ........ 7 Shaw ........... ...... 3
Euclid ....,... 15 Collinwood ..... ...... 7
Euclid ........ l Parma ......... ..,... 9
Euclid ........ 2 Lakewood l
Euclid ........ l Elyria ........ ...A.. 8
Euclid ........ l Elyria .........................A.. 4
Euclid ........ 2 Cleveland Heights ........ 0
Euclid ........ 3 Shaker ................. ..,... 5
Euclid .....,.. lO Westlake ........... ...... 2
Euclid ........ 3 Brush ....,......... ...... 0
Euclid ........ 7 Valley Forge .... ...... 4
Euclid ........ 12 Rocky River ...... ...... l
-f Wins 22 Losses6
239
240
TRACK TEAM First Row lL to Rl: Larry Grigsby, Dan Hoffman, Rick Everstine, Tom Halbedel, Rich Lakatosh,
W' ht, J St'h Dave Libmon Ted Gasser John Doherty Jim Leppert, Bill Muller. Second Row:
larry rig , oe i , , , ,
Ray Sweigert, Bob Lucci, Tom Schultheis, Don Klann, Ron Sarstedt, Bill Bailey, Rich Zawack, Bob Rodwanick,
' ' Z k
AI Tolway, Randy Jordan, Richard Graham. Third Row: Dave Vrh, Tom Bernlohr, Kim Kimberly, Ed ovac ,
Frank Budic, Jack Ambrose, Rich Kaczur, Jeff Kish, Don Lucci, Jerry Kish. Fourth Row: Tom Barnhart, John
Ulstrom, Russ Johnson, Greg Goodyear, Tony lacafano, Roger Brezec, Dave Schaser, Jim Blonkschaen,
' ' M'k K h Dave Welsh, Al Tol-
Harold Graham. Fifth Row: Greg Sobole, Ken Lucci, Steve Watson, i e opac ,
chinsky, Sam Rockwell, John Schroeter, Jack Reichenbach.
TRACK Anyway you look at it . . .
Endurance is forced beyond itself
as exhausted muscles scream them-
selves insensible, and thel ody be-
comes an extension of th will. The
runner is proiected beyond height,
breadth, and width into a fourth
dimension of speed. The finish tape
and the will snap simultaneously, and
he is thrown back into a world of ex-
haustion. Dyspneal, his muscles
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tremble, and his lungs claw for air,
but the mind, obsessed with the song .
of speed, leaps ahead to the next
FGCS.
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. . .these Panthers are flying high.
Mr. Ted Theodore, Mr. Clarence Eckert, Larry Wright, Mr. Dole Thompson, Mr. Wil
, I
SEASON TRACK RECORD
Euclid ........ BI V2
Euclid ........ 65
Euclid ........ 90
Euclid ........ 80
Euclid ........ 84 3A
Euclid ........ 76 V2
Euclid ........
Euclid .....,., 78 V2
88-U3
SPRING 1964
A TEAM
Parma .,...........
St. Joseph ..,.,..
Shaw ..,....
Shaker ........
Brush ,......,........
Valley Forge ...,c.
Lakewood .....,....
Cleveland Heights
Wins 8 Losses O
4th West Tech Relays
3rd East District Meet
lst L.E.L. Meet
lst Euclid Relays
36 V2
53
28
38
33-275
41 V2
29-273
39 V2
lst Arena Indoor Meet lL.E.L. Divisionl
Euclid ........ 94
Euclid ......., 93
B TEAM
Parma ......... ........ I 9
St. Joseph .................. 21
Wickliffe .................... 20 V4
Euclid ......., 97 V:
Euclid .....,,. 66-275
Euclid ,.....,. l02
Euclid ..,..... 96 V2
Euclid ........ IO4
Euclid ,..,..,, 95
Euclid
mer Schust
....,,..86V2
Fairport Harbor .........
.51-375
Shaw ........................ I
Shaker ....v................. 20 V2
Brush ............ ......... l 3
Valley Forge ,........,.... 4l V2
Lakewood .................. 27 V2
Wins 'IO Losses O
lst Shaker Sophomore Relays
L.E.L. SEASON DUAL CHAMPIONS
ln -
241
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Captain Rich Creveling and Coach Herbert Nold.
TENNIS
After a disappointing fall season,
the tennis team turned to spring and
the task of summoning its latent
potential. Determination combined
with practice, and the desired result
slowly materialized. The realized
end-an outstanding season.
TENNIS SCORES
Euclid ........ Valley Forge ......
Euclid ........ Shaker Heights ....
Euclid ......., John Marshall ...,..
Euclid .....,.. St. Edwards .....
Euclid ........ Parma .................
Euclid University School .
Euclid ........ Cleveland Heights
Euclid Shaw ..... ............
Euclid Brush ..... .....
Euclid Gilmour ...............
Euclid Willoughby South .
Euclid St. Joseph .......,..
Euclid Brush ..........
Euclid
Euclid s..,.,..
Orange ...............
University School .
Wins 12 Losses 3
Winner of Euclid Invitational Tournament
Winner and Runner-up ot District Doubles
Tied for Third Place in State Doubles
Winner of Northern League
Third Place Greater Cleveland Play-offs
GOLF SCORES
Euclid ............ 193 Chardon ,.,.,, ,,,.,., 1 77
Euclid ............ 181 Wickliffe .,.... .....,. 1 75
Euclid ............ 2 Parma ,,..,,. ,,,. 6
Euclid ............ 178 Riverside ...... ....... 1 82
Euclid ............ 178 Eastlake ...... ....... 1 66
Euclid ............ 171 Harvey .... ....... 1 93
Euclid ............ 173 Riverside ...... ....... 1 81
Euclid ............ 178 Mentor .... ..,.... 1 78
Euclid ............ 169 Mayfield ..... ....... 1 71
Euclid ............ 181 Chardon ..... ....... 1 78
Euclid ............ 5 Shaker .... .... 3
Euclid ........,,.. 168 Mentor .... ....,... 1 80
Euclid ............ 6 Brush ................... .... 2
Euclid ............ 174 Mayfield .......A......,..,.... 164
Euclid ...........v 174 Willoughby South ........ 166
Euclid ............ O Valley Forge ...........,.... 8
Euclid ............ 187 Willoughby South .....A.. 170
Euclid ............ 174 Wickliffe .........A....,..... 170
Euclid ............ 187 Eastlake North ..,......... 178
Euclid ............ 4 Lakewood ......... ..... 4
Euclid ............ 169 Harvey ........................ 176
Euclid ............ 8 Cleveland Heights ........ 0
Euclid .........,.. 8 Shaw ............A............. 0
Wins 10 Losses 11 Ties 2
At Manakiki, Euclid won the Northeast Golf
League Tournament with 332. Al Kovar was medal-
ist champ with 77.
At Highland, Euclid won the Ohio Northeast Dis-
trict Championship. Al Kovar was medalist champ
with 77.
At Columbus, Euclid came in 20th with a score
of 685 for 36 holes.
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George sinks a long one.
GOLF i
Seriousness grips a golf course. The individual
-his precision, calculation, and finally his power-
is accented. No roaring crowds accompany the ten-
sion, only the sound of a club slicing the air. To mas-
ter the game requires a blend of patience with skill
and determination.
Tom Halbedel receives the trophy at the Spring
Mr. Frank Pringle, Al Kovar, George Vranekovic, Wayne Kukla, Joseph Zarr. Sports Awards Assembly.
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ALL-SCHOOL PARTY
Everyone is entitled to one day in which he can dis-
card the shackles of polite society and revert to his fun-
loving natural self. The All-School Party provided such
an occassion. Serious students took this opportunity to
dance in the E-Room and to get their heads wet in the
swimming pool. The quiet young girl in French class be-
came the screaming, scrambling anchor-man in a wild
tug-o-war. Fun was had by all.
The Industrial Arts Show.. .
A pleasant shift from the daily routine.
. . . displayed fine craftsmanship.
HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS
The spotlight shifted from the scholars to the
craftsmen of E.H.S. with the annual Industrial Arts
Show. Strolling among the varied exhibits, parents
and outsiders alike were amazed by the professional
quality and beauty of the finished products. Each
piece reflects not only skill, time, and care, but the
maker's genuine love of the work.,
A year of creation in cloth was climaxed by the
annual Spring Style Show in which polished gar-
ments made by students in the sewing classes, were
displayed. Modeling her own efforts, each girl
clearly showed the three obiectives of a home arts
course: the skill to create, pride in her creations, and
the necessary poise to show them.
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The Junior Prom combined light moods . . .
JUNIOR PROM
The sky was overcast, and the buds still huddled
close to the branches, but one could feel a special
something in the air on the night of the Junior Prom.
Bits of crepe paper and sequins shed their identity
and magically became "Moonlight and Roses" for
four enchanted hours. Reluctantly, before the first
stroke of midnight could break the spell, the couples
straggled homeword, clutching corsages, memories
and a single rose.
Sitting pretty.
. . . and tender moments.
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The E-Room awaits prom transformation.
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The Decorating Committee having good, clean fun.
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DECORATING COMMITTEE
To make the E-Room say "Sayonara" instead of
"E" was the work of the Decorating Committee.
Their creative endeavors were not without compen-
sation, for who else could boast of wearing Bermuda
shorts and sneakers to the Senior Prom?
247
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SENIOR PROM
The Senior Prom begins as a young girl's dream,
existing in her imagination, fantastic in the magic it
holds. The date seems far away, as though the an-
ticipation of its happening will never mature to
reality. Yet the individual grows constantly aware
of time approaching and all that must be worried
about, and finally accomplished. Telephone calls,
dress shops, bids, flowers, tuxedoes, and car keys
rise as looming obstacles that shadow final exam
study and attention in class. Finally, the tension ex-
plodes in a thousand flashbulbs ignited by proud
parents and smiling couples.
For some, the end result was disappointment.
For others it became a strange combination of
sophistication and mosquito bites acquired at a
picnic, symbolized by a souvenir charm bracelet of
Chinese "happy gods."
Seniors are sophisticated-
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Prom belies-perturbed and poised
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An impressive 800.
BACCALAUREATE AND
COMMENCEMENT
All year Seniors thought and said
they were special, privileged beings.
Perhaps they didn't know what they
were saying until Baccalaureate and
Commencement arrived. The impor-
tance of these ceremonies lay not in
ritual or in speeches that would be
forgotteng they served as a post at a
crossroads on which to hang direction
signs. They meant that a Senior was
special not because of divine provi-
dence but because of the work that
brought him to graduation. His priv-
ileges were not to twist in the E-Room,
nor to wear knee socks on Friday. He
could now find a fragment of the
world and call it his.
Don't worry Mr. Troglia-no one will trip.
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Behind the scenes.
Seniors shore some good advice with Reverend Dillon.
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R. Wade Schuette Sue Blatnik
VALEDICTORIANS
The president of Euclicl's National
Forensic League speaks with a rich,
mature voice and argues with calm
logic. Wade finds fun wherever he
can, and he drives people mad with
card tricks. Being one of the two
third year Russian students is simply
a supplement to his uniqueness.
Rosemary Vatty
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Having survived Ron's humor and unique wit,
friends as well as teachers recognized and respect-
ed his originality and independence. By using time
to his best advantage, he discovered many varied
interests, by actively participating, he developed
them. His talents were marked by precision and ac-
curacy, and whether teaching himself Spanish or
tackling a lead in the spring play, Ron excelled.
Becoming a valedictorian isn't easy, but main-
taining a 4.0 average and a iob is nearly impossible.
However, Rosemary accomplished this in her usual
manner-quietly and with determination. Although
there was never enough time for many activities, she
took full advantage of the honors program and
Euclid's other opportunities for advanced studies,
especially in her chosen field, languages.
Sue Blatnik is the blur you saw as you walked
the halls of E.H.S. this year. She has been busy
making headlines, meeting deadlines, and maintain-
ing a 4.0 average. The scope of her achievements
ranges from editing the school newspaper to com-
pleting Mr. Reno's multicolored math calculations.
Enthusiasm and diligence have typified her attitude
as a scholar, mathematician, and co-editor of
Survey.
As one of seven valedictorians, Danette is hon-
ored for academic achievement. However, this fails
to honor her for her many activities. Throughout
high school she has been engaged in interests such
as A.F.S. and Euclidian. But Danette's greatest asset
isn't listed in the back of the yearbook, nor is it
necessarily evident in her 4.0 average, it consists of
the limitless spirit with which she performed in all
fields.
Danette DiBiasio
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Rick hasn't built a perpetual motion machine,
but he has developed a perpetual smile. He's be-
come a National Merit Scholar, a National Honor
Society president, a golf captain, and a top physics
and math student. Give him time, he may still con-
struct a machine as perpetual as his smile.
Paul Debevec
Paul's achievements may be widely varied, but
all are characterized by a certain steadiness and
perfection. In organized debate and informal iam
sessions, he always bases his arguments upon sound
reason and careful thought. Paul's ability to rely not
only upon the knowledge at hand, but also upon his
own ideas and capabilities, shows confidence and
produces positive results.
Rick Karash
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253
254
TROPHIES FOR VALEDICTORIANS
Sue Blatnik
Paul Debevec
Richard Karash
Danette DiBiasio
Wade Schuette
Ronald Surtz
Rosemary Vatty
COMMUNITY AWARDS
Phi Beta Kappa: Paul Debevec
Rotary Industrial: Thomas Loncala
Jewish War Veterans Science
Award: Chu'ck Hurwitch
American Legion National Exam:
Wade Schuette
Chris Gregoric
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AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
Representing American youth, Char Hildebrand
traveled to Bilbao, Spain to become EucIid's second
exchange student. Denny Matko, also a candidate,
waited for notice about spending his senior year
abroad. Both trips are a result of Euclid's interest
and activity in American Field Service.
DEPARTMENT AWARDS
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Linda Cebron
HOME ARTS
An n Sch ultz
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
Richard Karash
VOCAL MUSIC
Ken Barta
VISUAL ARTS
Sharon Papalko
SOCIAL STUDIES
Paul Cox
MUSIC
Judy Strausbaugh
BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Dennis Antonick
GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mary Ellen Bogatay
ENGLISH
Danette DiBiasio
ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE
Ronald Surtz
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Thomas Loncala
PINS FOR 3.8-I- AVERAGE
Colin Murdoch
Linda Tomko
Tom Walters
Katherine Ulle
Steve Watts
James Birch
Carolyn Henry
THIN-
THE FRANTIC FINALE
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