Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1986 volume:
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EUCLIDIA
L-Jim.
A YEAR OF CHANGE
Euclid Senior High School
711 East 222 Street
Euclid, Ohio 44123
Volume 37
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Theme ....
Student Life
Activities .
Sports ....
Academics
Underclass
Seniors . . .
X
6-33
34 71
72 117
118 143
144 183
184 231
232 253
Advertising
Index .....
Closing . . .
. . . . 254-271
. . . . 272-274
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FACING PAGE TOP: M. Goodman, B. Drago-
las and G. Midolo ham it up during the Home-
coming assembly. BOTTOM LEF7? Senior can-
didate S. Berke escorted by D. Mannello.
MlDDLE.' A. Stauffer fixes decorations at the
dance. RIGHT' D. Lucci escorted by R. Uhlir.
THIS PAGE TOP: M. Wirbel and Dennis hap-
pily entering the dance. FAR LEFT TO BOT-
TOM RIGHT? H. Ditmar and D. McCourt, D.
Fair and date, B. Turk and date, and M. Sim-
mons and .lim enjoying themselves at
homecoming.
5 rsys
2
: I n extra dose of Panther
pride was added to Euclid's
' formula for school spirit
this year. Blue and gold signs, but-
tons, and sportswear were seen ev-
erywhere from the classroom to the
stadium. The student body, led by
the 86-pack, supported Euclid's
teams through thick and thin, mak-
ing our school the best that it could
be.
-M. Mihalick
TOP: The spirit signs are usually very cre-
ative. MIDDLE: M. Smith, G. Pinta, R. Gra-
hovac, K. Lawrence and T. Wirbel watch as
one of their chemistry experiments goes up in
smoke. BOTTOM: Euclid students always
radiate an abundance of spirit at pep
assemblies.
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Lockers
m fads and fashion' Well
this year at Euclid High
School, many people are dressing in
a variety of different clothes. Colors
such as pastels are still in, but prom-
inent colors such as red, black and
yellow are being seen more often.
But many people prefer a mixture of
colors in flowered shirts and pants.
A variety of over-sized shirts are be-
ing worn mostly untucked. The pai-
seley pattern is very much in this
year, being worn in anything from
ey, what's in and whatis out
' 9
Above: Valley M.C.'s, S. Szamania and L. Rattini are so tubular!
Top Right: C. Cickavage has many admirerers of his geometric shirt!
Right: Check out the cool shades and the 66-pack shirts of D. Gollner, R.
Romlow. L. Davls, ond H. Desselmon.
Panther Fashion
ties for men and women to blouses
and pants for all. Stir-up pants are
being found as both fashionable and
confortable. They can be worn with
about everything.
Accompanying these "in" gar-
ments are such things as pendorets,
medallions and big pins. Bracelets
of all shapes and sizes are also seen
on the the most fashionable Euclid
women. To top it all off, pearls, long
and short, rhinestone and diamond-
like jewelry is worn.
.,.,
Fads And Fashions
Of course, the basic preppy style
is still around. Wool sweaters, ox-
fords, boat shoes and argiles are still
in for that classic look. Jocks also
have their own individual tastes.
The latest ones wear college sweat-
shirts and "Ps" and their most com-
fortable tennis shoes.
This 85-86 school year has many
new fashion additions but some
styles have stayed around to suit
each student's needs and likes.
-S. Patel, M. Mihalick
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THERS
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Lel't.'Jocks, J. Scolaro, D. Gollner, L. Davis, P.J.
Allan and C. Cickavage show off their Levi 501
blues. Above: Formal pair, P. Langdon and D.
Mannelo are lookin' sweet. Below: K. Rees has
definitely got the look. Middle Left: L. Totarella
and M. Mihalick show their Panther Spirit. Bot-
tom Left: M. Smith tries to hide his preppy face.
PANTHER?
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Fads And Fashions
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19
Fri ht Day
Personality Shines Through Creativity
Bizarre Crea tures In Va de EHS
hat! You said that you saw an
extremely large ostrich walk
' ' by your classroom! You say
someone was walking on their hands
through the halls! Von went back to the
future in a matchbox car! What was
going on here? Of course, it was only
that one day of the year that students
Halloween Dress Up Day is enjoyed by many of
the students.
s .
agge
were given the opportunity to change
their habits and actually look the way
that the feel about school. October 31,
that one day, students were allowed to
dress up in costumes and parade
around Euclid High School. The en-
thusiasm displayed by the many stu-
dents was a tribute to the nature of
wanting to be different. Even if they
had home-made costumes, they were
all proudly displayed. Every year there
seems to be someone who sticks out
among the rest. For instance, was that
a student from Euclid or our foreign
exchange student from Zimbabwe?
-J. Barcza 8: M. Ballish
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21
Workin For T e Weekend
Part Time Jobs Are Important To EHS Students
any Euclid students have al-
ready entered the working
world, even while only a junior
or senior. Approximately 6796 of the
students are employed in some facet of
work. The types of jobs are widely var-
ied, from Mitch Sotka's expertise in
shoe sales to Eric Jaworski's poolside
most easily available part-time jobs,
and the majority of working students
fall into that category. McDonald's
and Burger King are often frequented,
not only for the services, but for the
employment.
An average work load can be any-
where from twelve to thirty hours a
week and usually all weekend. Accord-
ing to Bernie Sauer, "a job is great
because you don't have to bother your
parents for money!" Employment also
encourages responsibility and a sense
of independence in students, and can be
a very rewarding experience.
-S. Reno
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regulation. Fast-food sales are the
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Valentine s Day Bal
Cooney And Waltermrre elgn
- -Z oing along with the theme of
changes this year was the '85-
' ' '86 winter dance, "The Valen-
tine's Ball". It was Euclid's first of this
kind and was a big success. Another
change this time was the crowning of
the "King and Queen of Hearts" right
at the dance, instead of having an as-
sembly for this purpose. The ball was
held on Saturday, Feb. 15, the day after
Valentine's Day and the setting was
one of love and romance. The E-Room
was transformed into a Valentine para-
diseg red, pink, and purple balloons and
streamers decorated the walls and ceil-
ings. In addition to this, the couples
names were written on hearts in the
dance hall. Amy Waltermire was
crowned "Queen of Hearts" and "King
of Hearts", Steve Cooney reigned with
her. A difference from last year's court
was that this year, there are just a King
and Queen and no attendants. All in
all, Student Council did a tremendous
job in planning out Euclid High
School's first, "Valentine's Ball".
-M. Mihalick
Top lcli' Valentine Ball King S. Cooney and his date D.
Pequignot. Top right Valentine Ball Queen A. Walter-
mire with her date P. McLaughlin. Har right Mr.
Mcfluinness taking some balloons before the students
take them all. Rest of pictures on this page and facing
page show Euclid students enjoying themselves at the
Valentine Ball.
24
As Kin And Queen
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Valentine's Ball
: L everal new clubs were started
I E at Euclid High School this
year.
The Student Racial Interaction Club
was sponsored by Mrs. Carrol. The
club was formed to improve relations
between all races of people.
The Archery Club was formed to in-
troduce Euclid students to the sport. It
was sponsored by Mr. Sibert. The club
was taught at Waterloo Archery Range
by Mr. Poskeivie.
The Cycling Club was formed so the
students at Euclid could have fun and
keep in shape at the same time. It was
sponsored by Mr. Durbin. The club
planned many rides, including one to
Pennsylvania.
The formation of these clubs was a
step forward for Euclid High School.
M. Ballish
RIGHT: Student Racial Interaction Committee:
ROW I: D. Lomax, T. Hawthorne, S. Fannin, T.
Oatman, J. Harvey. C. Alvis, C. Castro, A.
Ochoa. M. Yee, C. Williams ROW 2: M. Pope.
F. Richardson, J. Hopkins, L. Hudson, L. Ether-
idge, A. Gamber, L. Adams, R. Williams, L.
Whitlow, S. West. B. Schafer. R. Shimko ROW
3: C. Schultz. D. Fair. B. Perko, J. Hayes. L.
Mitchel, J. Allen, A. Jenkins, C. Laudato, .l.
Scipio ROW 4: D. Walton, Ms. Carroll, S. John-
son FAR RIGHT' C. Baggott and R. Wood di-
cussing archery with Mr. Poskovey.
New Interests
Three New Clubs Formed
At Euclid High School
'wx
TOP LEFTf Archery Club: C. Baggott. D. McCourt, R. Arlesic, R. Wood, D. Trbovich., M. Ballish
and E. Mclntosh. TOP RIGHT: M. Ballish and R. Wood getting ready to give it their best shot.
ABOVE LEFT' B. Maher thinks he's a big wheel. ABOVE RIGHT: Bicycle Club: ROW I: M.
Ballish, S. Allen. S. Nickell and G. Pirak ROW 2: M. McCandless, C. Baggott. D. McCandIess. G.
Barth, R. Barwidi, C. Bauck, T. Austin, D. Cambell, T. Vincent, R. Dureiko and Mr. Durbin ROW 3:
B. Riha, B. Maher, T. Trevarthen and J. Glubish. NOT PICTURED: M. Blasius and K. Mews
-5.
New Clubs
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Neighborhood
Interaction
witness to many exciting com
munity and world events. Pres-
ident Reagan met with Soviet leader
Gorbechev, Euclid Beach reopened,
and "The Boss" visited Cleveland.
Once again, summer in Euclid was
dominated by several carnivals and
fairs. The Shore Carnival drew large
crowds. Many people enjoyed good
food, entertaining rides, and live bands.
Later in the summer, the Old World
Festival was held along 185th street
and at St. Joe's high school. Ethnic
culture, food, and music was provided
he past school year has been a
Top Left: Community support is often needed for
morale and successful sports events. Top Right:
The school and the community work together to
give the students the best possible education.
Above, Center Right, and Lower Right: Many
children enjoy the annual Community Halloween
Party, sponsored by the Student Council.
here. The beach at the site of the old
Euclid Beach Park was reopened to
throngs of awaiting swimmers.
Another high point of the summer
was Bruce Springsteen's visit to Cleve-
land's Municipal Stadium. Tickets to
see "The Boss" sold out in several
hours.
In November, the President and So-
viet leader Gorbachev held a summit in
Geneva as the entire world watched.
And while Ronny's proposed "Star
Wars" defense system was being ar-
gued over in Washington, George Lu-
cas argued to a court that the govern-
ment was infringing on his Star Wars
copyright. NASA unveiled its new
space shuttle, the Atlantis, and many
new advances were made in the fields
of science and technology. ln addition
to this, everyone kept an eye out for
Halley's comet which appeared, as pre-
dicted, this year.
These and many other events helped
to make the 1985-1986 a school year a
tough one to top.
-J. Coy
M. Peters
Community
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Top Lek: Community support is vital to success.
Top Right: Dr. Ernest A. Husarik congratulates
the winners of the Special Olympics. Middle
Left: Young people often provides the main work
force for the local businesses. Center: Special
Olympian is congratulated after victory. Above:
Euclid High Students are a major asset to the
local businesses. Bottom Left: Ronald McDonald
smiles with the children of the community.
Hangin' Around
Euclid Students Seek Places To Relax
uclid High students certainly
don't believe in all work and no
play. When the school week is
over and the weekend arrives, students
just want to hangout with their friends
and forget about school.
Where are some popular hangouts?
Well, McDonalds has got to be the all-
time favorite. After dances, football
games, or almost any Friday and Sat-
urday night, a bunch of Euclid students
can be found at McDonalds eating
cheeseburgers, fries, etc...
Euclid Square Mall, Pizza Hut, and
Wendy's tmostly for froshj, are also
popular.
During the weekend, students want
to be with friends and have fun. Senior
John Hilliard said he likes to "lose it"
while hangin' out. An anonymous ju-
nior fnot Jeff Coyi added that "it
doesn't matter where we bum around
on weekends because me and my
friends always manage to have a good
time."
Well, whatever hangout is chosen, a
good time with friends is guaranteed!
-S. Sezun
M. Smith
.qw
Top: J. D'Apollo and J. Lange enthusiastically
leaving school for their favorite hangout. Middle:
Many Euclid students hang out with the band at
the football game. Far Left: Euclid students
hanging around at a sporting event. Middle: M.
Hangouts
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Mihalick and S. Sezun hanging around at York
Steak House. Right: A. Rooker and R. Pizmoht
hanging around deciding where they'll hang
around.
S. 'D
Right: Student Council hanging out in the
cafeteria decorating for Christmas. Right
'Below: S. Kobus and D. Hodnichak are
helping to make Euclid a better place.
if Below: P. Perdan and M. Segulin enjoy-
ing thlnselves' at a dance. Bottom: M.
' Mackell, E. Alexander, D. Grubinski and
R. Arlesic find a new use for the cafeteria
tables. Bottom Right: Students hanging
out in the E-Room. Background.'Swingers
hanging out at the Swingathon.
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Presen tin
ew and different faces were
seen in EucIid's halls this year.
A new freshmen class arrived,
and 25 new faculty members were add-
ed to replace recently retired teachers.
Changes for the better were made and
new goals and ideas were worked on by
the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and
seniors.
-M. Mihalick
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New Teacher Faces
'New faces' would be a phrase that would de-
scribe the teachers and staff at Euclid High
School this year. Because of the buy-out that
occurred at the end of the previous year there
were many veteran teachers that chose to retire
leaving room for the many new teachers that we
got this year. Most departments had changes and
some departments had changes that occurred
during the school year.
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Changes
Clockwlsc from far left: M. Durbin teaching
math. B. Drew teaching biology. T. Banc teach-
ing Phys. Ed. M. J. Kolodzicz teaching music. J.
Addis teaching Special Ed. and M. Beachy
CARE coordinator.
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Changes
Left to right and top to bottom: D. Kain and D. Kestner
teaching Industrial Arts. S. Bambic teaching English. M.
Garza teaching Spanish. S. Amato teaching English, D.
Wensing teaching math. D. Paderwski teaching Phys. Ed.
and D. Houchins teaching English. Above: R. Wherley
teaching chemistry.
AC TI VI TIE
Marching Band . . . . . . 36
Majorettes ...,....., . . , 38
Flag Corps ........,..., . . . 39
Football Cheerleaders . . . . . . 40
Basketball Cheerleaders .... , , . 42
Student Council ......... , . , 44
Class Cabinet ,.,. . . . 46
Fall Play ........ . . . 48
Concert Band ...,.,....... . . . 50
Pep Band .,..,...,......,.. . . . Sl
Symphonic Wind Ensemble ....... 52
Orchestra ,...... ......... . . . 53
Choral Masters . . . . , . 54
Varsity Chorale . . . , . . 55
AFS ............ . . . 56
Key Club ...... . , . 58
AD Club ............,.. . . . 59
Peer Tutors ......,....,.. . . . 60
Foreign Language Club ...,.. . . . 6l
MediafLibraryf0l'fice Aids ....... 62
Outdoor Club .........,..... . . . 63
Ski Club ...,,..,,.... . . . 64
Senior Talent Night . . . . . . 66
Survey ............. . . . 68
Eucuyo ....,..,.,. . . . 69
Euclidian . . , . . , 70
Euclid students daily lives this
' ' ' school year. Whether one is
acting in the fall play, being a cheer-
leader, or playing the flute in the
marching band, participation in school
activities this year led to many new
friendships and the helping out of
school spirit. Getting involved does not
just mean long hours spent after
school, but instead, reaching goals and
making school a funner place to be.
-M. Mihalick
ctivities were a vital part of the
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Above: B. Lombardo serves C. Tk c's
home m after the Thanlcfgivingliod
' ,Rights R. Penny ,vvatches as G.
irak tries to drop his pen on a piece of
paper.
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Activities Divider
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Top lcft.'M. Muscarella and M. Mihalick try to decrease the acitivity of S. Sezun's mouth. Top right:
Lots of activity around the vending machines. Middle lc-ft: L. Totarella. J. Budas, M. Mihalick, S.
Patel and M. Denovich show lots of activity at lunch. Middle right:J. Hsu and Janet Sterbank hoping
for some activity in yearbook sales. Above: Lots of activity on the football Held. Right: B. Maher
actively spinning around on a lab stool.
Activities Divider
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MARCHING BA ND: ROW I: D. Mansperger, B. Parmertor, D. Mur-
ray, C. Cummings, D. Dibartolomeo, E. Patterson, S. Scherbarth, R.
Brentar, J. Sims, T.
1 B. Valentine ROW 2: P.
Westover, M. Gron, B. Rohl, J. Maher, AJ. Mur-
owsky, J. ROW 3: M. Blasius,
C. Burtyk, R. Lawson, J. Mixson, K.
Posey, M. T ROW 4: B. Zupancic,
J. Swanson, D. Tajgiszer, H. Taylor, L.
Testa, B. Riha, Bierer, S. Christen, D.
Braidich, B. B. Wolowiecki, R. Lynn, R.
Brown, L.
ando, R. L. Roll, J. White,
A. Ohanessian
owski, H. Rohl,
ROW8:A.
Senitko, R.
9: L. Miller
C. Barstow, T. Mar-
T. Baran-
S. Reno
All That Glitters . . .
Majorettes And Flag Corps Add Beauty To The
was headed by co captains .len
- - nifer Marrot and Kathy Voigt.
This year's team consisted of I3 mem-
bers, 5 of which were seniors. There
were 8 returning members along with S
first year members.
The Flag Corps held fund raisers to
pay for their new uniforms. Whether it
was at fund raisers or regular prac-
tices, all the girls worked very hard. All
he '85-'86 Flag Corps season
the team.
All the time and energy the girls put
in paid off during the half-time shows
during the football games, the Memo-
rial Day Parade, the band concert, and
a special performance at Euclid
Central.
Another group of girls that spent a
great deal of time working on shows
and fund raisers during the summer
was the '85-'86 Majorettes. Car washes
of the shows were choreographed by
Righli Majorettes waiting for halftime to begin. Below: The Majorettes on the lield.
Bottom: 1985 AflIAlV0l'CflC5,' R. Duchon, K. Kosmerl, D. Hodnichak, S. Reynolds Icaptaini,
S. Duchon. T. Yuhas. I.. Drage and K. Koren. Below right: R. Duchon on the lield.
Game
were held throughout the summer to
help pay for new uniforms. The captain
of this year's Majorettes was Sue
Reynolds. There were 6 veteran mem-
bers of the team, along with 2 new
additions.
The Majorettes performed during
the pre-game and half-time shows at
the Varsity Football games. They were
also in the Memorial Day Parade.
-P. Peran, D. Kaleal
38 Majorettes
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Top lel'15C. Kristoff, R. Duchon and L. Miller dancing during one of the routines. Top
right: What goes up must come down. T. Yuhas is just wondering where. Left: M.
Solonosky and L. Miller during halftime. Abovc:The halftime performers on the Held.
Bottom left: Flag Corps: Row l:.l. Marrott. Row J: P. Perdan, C. Gladin: and L. Miller.
Row 3: K. Nickel, D. Testa, V. .laworsky and C. Mis. Below: S. Reynolds strutting her
stuff.
Flag Corps 39
Cheerini ' m On
Cheerleaders Show Lots
football cheerleading squad
led by senior Captain Diane
Lucci, worked hard to improve their
cheers and routines by attending
cheerleading camps at Notre Dame and
South Euclid. While at camp, they won
a spirit trophy, a plaque for excellence,
and were presented with three blue rib-
bons for superior achievement. They
also held practices three times a week
for about two hours during the
summer.
he peppy and spirited varsity
use 5
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NR af xii X
It was all worthwhile because they
kept the crowds alive at all football
games. Their success exists not only
within the school but at competitions
as well. The varsity squad took third
place at Randall Park for their dance
routine and appeared on the T.V. pro-
gram "Jet Set" on cable channel 27,
where they "strutted their stuff."
The J.V. cheerleaders not only added
spirit by cheering with varsity at foot-
ball games, but also gave their time by
selling tickets, football and homecom-
el e
thing.
Football Cheerleaders
Of School Spirit
ing ribbons, panther buttons, and
stickers. Varsity raised money by hold-
ing car washes in the EHS parking lot
during the summer. The freshmen
squad didn't sit around either, they
took first place in competitions at Par-
matown and Maple.
By just chanting the words, "E-U-C,
L-I-D, Euclid, Euclid, yesiree!", this
year's football cheeleaders represented
the spirit of which our school is made.
-B. Parker
Left: Freshmen Cheerleaders: Row I: A. Hickock. D. De-
sico. A. Dehmer and K. Attwood. Ron 2: D. Parsons. T.
Scolaro and K. Reed. Row 3: V. Medved and N. Race.
Surrounding picture-s.'The Varsity Cheerleaders doing their
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Top: Varsity Cheerleaders: Row I Isplitsls L. Ferrara. Row 2: L. Desico,
M. Woodcock, L. Sulik, T. Soltesz and C. Merencky. Row 3: D. Lucci
and K. Scott. Row 4: D. Pequignot. Left and above: Varsity Cheerleaders
posing.
Football Cheerleaders
1985-86 was a great time to be a Bas-
ketball Cheerleader. Not only was the
Varsity squad composed of a group of
enthusiastic workers but they had a lot
to cheer about. All of the boy's basket-
ball teams had an excellent season so
the girls found it especially rewarding
Right: Varsity Cheerleaders practicing . . . al-
ways practicing. Below: .l.V. Cheerleaders per-
forming. Bottom: Freshman Cheerleaders, N.
Race. A. Hickock and K. Attwood getting ready
for their performance.
Clzeering T e Hoopsters
Girls Cheer For Basketball Team
In A lWnning Season
to be cheering for them. The girls prac-
ticed after school during the week to
prepare themselves for the games.
They tried to come up with new cheers
for each game and were often seen
working out the last details to their
cheers in the halls just before a game.
They worked hard to improve their co-
ordination, mounts and gymnastic
skills. They were definitely a spirited
group who enjoyed themselves at the
basketball games and helped the fans
enjoy themselves.
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Top Left: Varsity Cheerleaders: T. Soltesz, J. Oblak, K. Scott. D
Lucci, I.. Ferrara, L. DeSico and D. Pequignot. Middle: J.V
Cheerleaders: ROW 1: M. Valeneic. A. Husarik and T. Soltesz
ROW 2: D. Lauver, T. Donahoe, A. Perrotti, K. Brown and T
Oatman. Left: Freshman Cheerleaders: ROW I: V. Medved and A
Cirino. ROW 2: D. DeSic0, T. Scolaro and A. Hickock. ROW 3
K. Attwood, N. Race, and N. Valencic. A bore: Varsity Cheerlead-
ers practicing their stuff.
Basketball Cheerleaders 43
Presenting Students In Action
Student Council Members Work For A111
Student Council: lst row tkneelingl: K. Eubank,
T. Stone, R. Grahovac, K. Rees, L. Sulik, D.
Rymarczyk, C. Carter. M. Fair, J. Waltermire,
P. Kudlak. 2nd row: L. Ferrara, V. Zupancic. C.
hat is Student Council? Well,
it's a group of students who
' ' make school activities run
smoothly and efficiently. The members
of Student Council have organized and
run such school functions as Home-
coming, the city's Halloween Party,
Winterfest, the Penny War, and the
Thanksgiving Food Drive. President
Katie Brickman and officers Sharon
Kempke, A. Husarik, J. Oblak, L. Miller, A.
Yuhas, E. Richards, B. Balazs, M. Pathos. 3rd
row: M. Risko. D. Syracuse, M. Sweet, K. Mas-
terson, K. Kocjan, A. Skiljan, T. Van Beneden, S.
Berke and Laura Rattini got stuck with
most of the work, but everyone helped
out to get things going. Miss Sandy
Bambic, the sponser, proves herself in-
dispensable every year.
"Student Council is good because it
gives me a say in what happens at
school," says senior Robin Ramlow.
Lee Papouras agreed and added that
"it gives students a chance inagovern-
Student Council
Hall, T. Soltesz. 41h row: J. Bukovac, R. Ram-
low. L. Thomas, K. Reed. K. Porten, M. Davis, A.
Stauffer, J. Samuels, T. Razinger, T. Thomas.
ment." Sharon Berke said she had fun
as an officer and encourages all who
put off joining Student Council to do
so. All in all, Student Council is a
group of students who have fun but still
get a lot accomplished in the
meantime.
-S. Sezun
Student Council
Ji.
Above left: K. Brickman, S. Berke, and L. Rattini
with principal, B. Lombardo, and associate princi-
pal, W. McCuinness. Above middle: Advisor S.
Bambic. Above right: L. Rattini, S. Berke, and K.
Masterson get "tangled up" in the Christmas spirit!
Bottom left: The crew changes the EHS cafeteria
into a "Winter Wonderland". Bottom right:S. Phil-
lips and A. Waltermire begin a project.
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Cabinets Have C ass
5 i headed by its unit principle,
- - Mr. Pasqual and counselors, is
excited about its dance this year. Al-
though they have only one dance this
year, members of the cabinet promised
to make it worthwhile. "They have true
school spirit" said one unit administra-
tor. "Our prom is going to be great"
said a member of the ninth grade class
cabinet.
The tenth grade class cabinet, head-
ed by Mr. Bender and Ms. Harris, is "a
he ninth grade class cabinet,
Guiding Class To Its Destiny
pleasant group of students, interested
in the well being of the class", says Mr.
Bender. They also have one dance this
year which is in May. They of course
are looking forward to it.
The eleventh grade class cabinet has
already done a substantial amount in
raising money for the Prom. "lt really
gives you the pleasure knowing you are
helping your class," said one member.
Mr. McGuiness, Mrs. Krup, Mrs. Da-
vis, and Mr. Antonini helped the stu-
dents make the decisions concerning
cabinet. Mrs. Davis said, "They are
really dedicated and sincere and are
becoming prepared for the Prom."
The senior class cabinet, headed by
Mrs. Barker, is overflowing with mon-
ey. They of course are pleased because
all of their hard work has paid off and
can't wait to be rewarded with the
Prom. "We've worked hard and we de-
serve to have some fun. lt's been a great
year!" said one member. A. Terango
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i . . Top I.cl'l'G. Beros, S. German and S. Blankenship in Senior Talent Night.
Top Right' Senior Cabinet: Ron' If R. Pittock, S. Bolivar, H. Besselman, D.
Maroli and G. Van de Motter. Row 2: R. Guhitosi, A. Suponcic, S. Phillips,
S. Tassone, J. Buckmec and S. Szmania. Ron J: Ms. Barker. B. Johnson. .l
Metcalf and D. Sopko. Top:T. Jarc. .Al bore Left: Seniors did a beautifuljob
of decorating the halls. Above right: M. Segulin, L. Totarella and B.
Lawrence doing a comedy skit during Senior Talent Night.
Class Cabinets
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Top Left: Junior Class Cabinet: Row I M. Smith, C. Moore. K.
Kernz. R. Grahovac, M. Peters Row 2 K. Scott, S. Davis, M.
Pasquale, R. Rolik Row 3 P. Swyt, B. Pekol, B. Parker. Top Right:
A. Terango shows that you don't need a brush to paint, you can use
your fingers. Middle Left: The Junior class cabinet wish everyone
a merry Christmas with their enlargened postcard. Nliddle right:
Sophomore Class Cabinet: Row 1 B. Hammer, N. Cook, K. Maroli
Row 2 S. Schilling, J. Hopkins, L. Hudson Row 3 C. Chinni, N.
Crombie. Bottom Left: The Sophomore class cabinet enjoys enter-
tainment after a very long meeting.
Class Cabinets
Time Out For Ginger
OUT FOR GINGER told of
the great chaos created in a
tyupical American household when I4
year old Ginger Carol fMichelle Good-
many decides that girls should be al-
lowed to play football. As a result of
her father's fVince Kovacic'sJ speech
on equal rights, Ginger tries out and
makes the boy's football team. Howev-
er, Ginger's actions lead to great con-
fusion in her household and her neigh-
This year's Fall Play, TIME
borhood. She manages to convince her
mother fPaula Schaeferj of her convic-
tions, but creates great quarrels be-
tween her two sisters, Joan fplayed by
Stefanie Sperj and Jennie fHolly Har-
risj. Things go from bad to worse as the
boyfriends of Joan and Jennie fEddie,
played by Donovan Glover, and Tom-
my, played by Alex Fetkovichj get into
the heat of the battle. Other major
parts were played by Anita Kardula
fthe maidj, Tom Wirbel fthe school's
BACKGROUND: S. Sper, H. Harris, P.
Schaefer and V. Kovacic have a 'friendly' family
discussion. BELOW RIGHT' V. Kovacic tells
M. Goodman about the birds and the bees as P.
Schafer looks on for moral support. BELOW
LEFT' P. Schaefer and S. Sper have a woman-to-
woman discussion.
principalj and Tom Larkins fthe bank
president. All in all, everyone enjoyed
the play and agreed that it wouldn't
have been nearly so successful if it
hadn't been for the expert direction of
Mrs. Judy McLaughlin to whom the
entire cast was indebted for her hard
work and never-ending suggestions and
support.
-S. Sper
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RIGHT' Being the only man in this household has its advantages and its
disadvantages. BELOW.' STARTING TOP RIGHT' A collage of cast mem-
bers: H. Harrisg A. Karaula: P. Schaeferg S. Sper: D. Glover: P. Schaefer
listens intently to V. Kovacic. BOTTOM RIGHT' T. Larkins discusses
business with V. Kovacic. BOTTOM MIDDLE: T. Wirbel expresses his
opinion of a girl playing football. BOTTOM LEFT' V. Kovacic tells T.
Larkins to jump in the lake.
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Philharmonic Hopeful
5 5 primarily of underclassmen
- - and is considered a prepara-
tory class for Symphonic Wind En-
semble. Members can polish technique
and may challenge other musicians for
seats in the wind ensemble after their
first concert, in February. They also
participate in a May concert, and can
participate in solo and ensemble
contests.
Pep band is a small group of volun-
teers who play at pep rallies and bas-
ketball games for the purpose of pro-
moting Panther Spirit. lts members
are also in Stage Band andfor Sym-
phonic Wind Ensemble.
-C. Cummings
he Concert Band is comprised
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Below: Concert Woodwinds ROW I: L. Baber, J. Henry, K. Slaboe, B.
Supancic, R. Taylor ROW 2: A. Conklin, T. Simone, D. Miller, L. Testa,
B. Ussai, K. Konrad, S. Kobus ROW 3:J. DiBartoIomeo, R. Paradise, J.
Tressler, M. Long. K. Paroska, C. Day, T. Baranowski. D. Gubitosi, D.
Svigel ROW 4: C. Burtyk, D. Braidich, J. Grigsby, J. Sims, M. Hicks, S.
Furlan. L. Roll. A. Rooker, A. Ohanessian, C. Baggott Bottom Right:
Concert Percussion ROW 1: M. Blasius, M. Taylor. C. Majors ROW 2:S.
Woodard. R. Brown, S. Tagisher, J. Savanson
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Above and Left: Concert band in rehearsal Below: Concert
Brass Band ROW I: D. Coy, S. Bierer, M. Segulin, B. Riha.
V. Riha ROW 2: C. Cummings, J. Segulin, J. White, E.
Patterson, B. Parmetor, J. Maher, J. Smickilas ROW 3:J.
Sauer, D. Hoppert, R. Renner, J. Swyt, M. Turek. M.
Sawer, R. Johnson ROW 4:J. Mixon, R. Lawson. L. Scott,
C. Barstow, M. Hopkins. T. Gron, B. Rohl
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Above Left: Stage Band ROW 1: R. Brentar. R.
Penny. C. Thomas, M. Penko, E. Jaworsky
ROW 2: T. Klepac, M. Blanc, T. Karnak, S.
Christen, B. Riha, C. Gladin., M. Mehls ROW 35
B. Wolowiecki, D. McPeek, M. Miheli, S.
Bierer, S. Scherbarth, T. Vincent. J. Stephens,
B. Grubb, B. Valentine. Mr. Sarich Above: Mr.
Sarich contemplates what to do to get T. Karnak
to pay attention. Left: Stage Band during a con-
cert. Lower Left: R. Brentar and E. Jaworsky
playing during a basketball game. Below: Pep
Band, ROW 1: R. Brentar. R. Pizmoht, R. Pen-
ny. A. Schwartz ROW 2: D. McPeek. B.
Wolowiecki. B. Brozovich, L. Elze ROW 3: E.
Jaworsky, D. Gubitosi, R. Lynn, K. Posey, T.
Vincent
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Pep f Stage Band
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2 5 ble. under the direction of Ar-
- - thur Sydow, has two school
concerts each year, in February and
May. In addition, its members may
also participate in solo and ensemble
contests and in the Regional and State
Wind Ensembles. The ensemble is
comprised of the more advanced mem-
bers ot' the band. Tryouts are held at
the conclusion of the marching band
season.
The Orchestra began the 1985-86
season under a new director, Mrs. Ko-
lodzicz. It accompanied the choral
masters during their Christmas con-
cert, and also appeared on Viacom Ca-
ble Company's Christmas choir special
with them. In addition to this, the or-
chestra takes part in concerts in Feb-
ruary and May and members parici-
pate in Regional Orchestra and in solo
and ensemble contests.
-C. Cummings
he Symphonic Wind Ensem-
Right: Symphonic Percussion ROW lf B.
Woloweicki, B. Brozovich, D. Woods, D.
McPeek ROW J: M. Miheli, R. Lynn, L. Elze
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Above' Symphonic Woodwinds ROW 1: M
dum, J. Sustar, L. Statz ROW J: T. Marando. A
Geddes. S. Reno. L. Moster. S. Javuorsl-Ly, L
Tomasi, M. Senitko. C. Brocone ROW 3: A
Schwartz, M. Mehls, B. Grubb, S. Christian, M
Forker. R. Pizmot, C. Jvascovic, H. Rohl Left
Symphonic Brass ROW If K. Speroff, B. Koonis,
.L Murowsky, R. Penny. C. Thomas, E. Jaworski
ROW 2: D. Mansperger, D. Murray, R. Brentar,
S. Schurbarth, B. Valentine ROW 3: K. Posey.
R. Lawson, C. Pirak
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Below: Orchestra Strings: Row I: C. Mis, L. Franic, L. Dillard, T.
Williams and H. Meyers. Row 2: V. Zupancic, D. Johnson, T. Alberry, J.
Jones, B. Perdan and H. Martin. Row 3: C. Kleckner, J. Brewer, S. Sper,
J. Hopkins, K. Waltermire, N. Crombe, D. Sankey and L. Hudson.
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Right: Orchestra Strings: Row I: C. Cummings H
Chen J. Ferree and A. Cabrere. Row 2:J. Steph-ans M
1 Tomasi and C. Dixon. Below: Orchestra Wind: Row I:
S. Reno M. Senitko R. Gubitosi M. Penko C. Thomas
and E. Jaworski. Row 2: L. Statz, A. Schwartz, R.
Brentar, S. Scherbarth and B. Valentine. Row 3: K.
Posey, B. Brozovich, R. Lynn and B. Wolowiecki.
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Euclid? Harmonious Euphon
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Above: The Choral Masters at the Winter con- 'L . . . ' '
cert. Right: Row I: C. Kristoff, L. Minadeo, S. ' all W
Reno, K. Frye, T. Syracuse, G. Midolo, P. Reed - ' A A F y A
and N. DiBartoIomeo. Row 2: G. Brearton, K. I I I ---f--- iv ,my A D'
Eubank, S. Austin, P. Perdan, C. Gibson, K. X Q. N., J R A
Russell, K. Curtis, M. Barker aud T. wirlrel. . -rrr ,, X .. ' ' N X
Row J: D. Howard, K. Brown, S. Davis, K. Q ,X -5, Lu Q, 491
Beuck, S. Meeker, L. Koerber, N. Hopkins, A. ' , N ' ' i'1-' rx My -
M. Bujnocki, A. Susteric, S. Lah, R. Nagode and .Q YQ V G A i , 1
D. Zollars. Row -1: S. Sper, A. Hooks, D. Dumen- " W' R' '
dic, K. Mayle, L. Sanders, M. Willis, D. Lomax, X ws: A
K. Nickel, T. Larkins, E. Hall, B. Miller, M.
Fair and V. Kovacic. F523
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Row l.- J. Felaeu, R. Schulz, C. Felden, J. Dur- A "" "l"'il'
birr, M. Wirbel, M. Ernst, D. Turpin, C. Sanders, . Q y ' to
M. Goodman and R. Nagy. Row 2' R. Miller, K. N1 :C it e is P
Buslri, C. Corbett, C. Coyne, M. Lupe-1, C. Dur- NT , '
icy, A. Husarik, R. Taylor and C. Krofchek. Row i 'R 1 B J "
.lf T. nlrltirluuu, R. Leonardi, C. Duuley, S. lift X .C ,... ,
Geyer, J. Hansen, S. Schilling, M. Petho and T. 1 N it X .R
Cecelic. Row 4: T. Trevarthen, D. Kaleal, J. Cor- Q S R li' . P' Q- A X if
rigan, D. Kern, J. Hayes, S. Tassone, M. Sen- if C. ,. R ' . K ' '
itko, B. Richards, R. Grahovac, J. Toth and B. J' ' J X' K xx'i
Peterson.
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Choral Masters
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VWth A Smi e And A Son
of Euclid students belonging to
'- - Chorale Masters who excel
musically, mainly in singing and danc-
ing. lnterested students meeting the re-
quirements must audition to become a
member. This year's Varsity Chorale,
in comparison to past groups, is very
he Varsity Chorale is made up
young- there are only five seniors with
Vince Kovacic, Mary Wirbel and Tri-
cia Syracuse returning from last year.
Stephanie Tassone and Melanie Sen-
itko are the newcomers. The rest of the
group is made up of very talented soph-
omores and juniors. The group prac-
tices once a week for at least three
hours and performs often throughout
the community. Every year the Varsity
Chorale competes in The International
Music Festival. This year's group will
travel to Orlando, Florida to compete.
-S. Tassone
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Varsity Chorale
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Lell Varsity Chorale: Row I: M. Goodman, P. Reed, G. Midolo. D. Pequig
not and M. Wirbel. Rau 25 T. Wirbel, K. Frye, S. Tassone, R. Miller, B
Rlha J Hayes. D. Kern, A. Sustersic, M. Fair, V. Kovacic, M. Senitko, B
Miller E Hall, T. Syracuse, R. Schulz, S. Lah, S. Sper, T. Dickinson and S
TOP LEFT' The Varsity Chorale performing at
the Winter Concert. Top right: Accompanists S.
Reno and S. Sper. Above: The Varsity Chorale
performing at a fall assembly. Left: Varsity Cho-
rale performing a number in sign language.
ultural Exchange
AFS Allows Interchange Between Cultures
: 9- ould you imagine spending a
year in a different country?
' ' How about going to school and
living with a different family amid a
different culture? Through A.F.S.4A-
merican Field Servicej that is exactly
what Uta Henze of West Germany and
Maria Lopez of Argentina are experi-
encing this year at America's Euclid
Senior High School. In addition to
this, two of our own students, Amy
Waltermire and Kate Taylor also trav-
eled abroad.
Uta and Maria attend Euclid Senior
High School through A.F.S.. Barbara
Ramlow, an English teacher and advi-
sor ofthe Euclid High School chapter
of A.F.S. that its purpose is
for understand other cul-
tures.
to the rest
'It opens up your eyes
world."
old senior Uta Henze
said that things about American
life are restricted while others
are freer said, "llth and 12th
grade Germany are allowed
to smo the' '
ke lr 20 minute breaks
building." She felt
to the ones in her hometown, Reckling-
hausen, West Germany.
Family life is different too. She ex-
plained that she is the only child at her
home in Germany. Because her "Amer-
ican mother" Barbara Ramlow is so
busy, she does not spend as much time
with her as with her natural mother.
Schools at West Germany do not
have the activities and school spirit
like in America. She enjoys the atmo-
sphere of school spirit of Euclid High
School. She said, "German school is
for learning and making friends. If you
want to be involved in sports you have
to join a club." Most students do not
have jobs but study for school. They
take about ten classestone in religionl
and even meet in the second and fourth
Saturdays of the month.
Maria Lopez is also a senior at Eu-
clid, but a graduate from her high
school in Argentina. She too likes
America.
She said her high school was much
smaller and lacked the activities and
spirit that Euclid has. Like West Ger-
many, the activities are not school
She expressed how much she likes
American democracy and hoped Ar-
gentina would some day have its newly
enforced democracy like America's.
She stated,"Because of all the prob-
lems down there, the kids are much
more involved in politics than here, I
guess we have to be." She added,
"American teenagers are lucky. They
can do anything they wat to, to really
fulfill their potential."
Amy Waltermire, a Euclid senior
this year, traveled over the summer to
Malaysia, a small country southwest of
Japan. She enjoyed her stay with a
Malaysian family and had a real orien-
tal experience.
Another senior here, Kate Taylor,
also visited a far away place- South
Africa and stayed with a very nice cou-
ple there. She adds that since she
stayed in a more rural area, she wasn't
exposed to the problem of apartheid.
A.F.S, throughout the years, has
brought many people from different
places and cultures together and this
year is no exception.
-A. Geddes
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Key Club Strives T 0 Help Others
We Aim To Serve
signed to serve the community
Through their service, the
members learn respect and responsibil-
ity. This year's president, Mary Wirbel
said not only was this year "produc-
tive" for the club but also that it, "met
goals established at the beginning of
ey Club is an organization de-
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Key Club
the year." Some of the work they did
this year included volunteering at hos-
pitals and passing out Thanksgiving
food baskets. Wirbel adds that Key
Club is not all work and no play but a
great way to meet people and to have a
lot of fun.
-K. Balogh
Background.'R. Gubitosi and N. DeGidio are real
'swingers' during the Key Club's summer Swing-
a-thon. Left: Key Club: Row I: M. Wirbel, B.
Hammer, K. Voigt, K. Eubank and K. Collins.
Row 2: T. Risko, S. Kobus, H. Rowe, S. Schil-
ling, M. Segulin and D. Coy. Row 3: A. Yuhas,
D. Segulin, J. Segulin, T. Wirbel and T. Dickin-
son. Row 4:S. Hamilton, C. Day. T. Baranowski,
V. Riha and C. Chinni. Row 5: V. Jaworsky, M.
Sotka, T. Vincent, B. Riha, R. Lynn and M.
Wirbel.
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A thletics Are Our Business.
Athletic Department Club Allows Students
To Participate In The Business Of Athletics.
L L ou see them at every game, but
they don't get much recogni-
- ' tion: they're members of the
Athletic Department Club falso known
as Ad Clubj sponsored by Mr. Raice-
vich. The purpose of the club is to sell
tickets at all Panther athletic events.
There are usually two shifts so the girls
get to see at least half of the game.
Senior Michelle Mihalick adds, "lt's
fun helping out by selling tickets and
besides, you get to meet a lot of peo-
ple!" She also liked the fact that mem-
bers are admitted to Panther sports
events free of charge!
-K. Balogh
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Athletic Department Club
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Top Left: Ad Club: Row I: S. Davis, Janet Ster-
bank. K. Nickel and B. Hammer. Row 2: M.
Muscarella, Nl. Mihalick and S. Sezun. Row 3.
B. Parker, K. Nickel and B. Hammer. Not pic-
tured: L. Hradek and K. Balogh. Top right: K.
Brickman cards L. Davis' father at a swim meet.
Left: The Ad Club in action. Above: Janet Ster-
bank, L. Hradek and J. 0'Neill selling tickets at
a basketball game.
,.:::e-1.-. 'Q.5g:s:a:::1.,....:-1. I..:.:,.,q.,,,g:,-2:3-,,. ...:.1,g,'- --zz,--51:13,-:r,' ' 4 ,
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utors H a Ve Peers
I Z eer tutors are a group of stu-
dents who do exactly what
' - their name claims they do.
They help out other students in sub-
jects in which they are having trouble.
This includes anything from Geometry
to World History. Miss Spiga, the one
in charge of this group of "student
teachers" has the responsiblity of get-
ting the tutor and the tuteefperson in
need of helpj together and keeping
track of the progress that's been made.
This "organization" has been success-
ful so far and many students are glad to
help out in their strong subjects. "As
long as the tutee wants to be helped and
works hard, their grade in that so-
called tough class usually improves
within' a few short weeks, if not soon-
er," states an anonymous senior tutor.
-M. Mihalick
:v:.-Kal:-:5:2IF..:.E.E 52322525'F2E5E.:,:5:3:g.E2I1EiGEN?:'5?5fSifF'iIE"1:k''iSSXSf'2':I5 53
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Top picture: K. Brickman, K. Nickel, J. Smith, M.
Muscarella, and R. Gubitosi practice their dance rou-
tine. Above:J. Smith and K. Brickman race against V.
Jaworsky and J. Groves to see which team can walk the
fastest on their hands and feet. BeIow:There's nothing
better than a healthy competition between K. Brickman
and J. Smith to find out who can keep her head and feet
out of the water the longest before being submerged.
60
ABOVE: Peer Tutors: ROW If M. Wirbel, C. Kristoff, L. O'Grady, M. Mihalick, J. Chen, Janet
Sterbank. ROW2: B. Hammer, D. Shei, T. Marolt, S. Sezun ROW 3:J. Coy, D. Tracy, L. Moster, C.
Brocone, K. Weakland, K. Novotney. ROW 4: B. Wolowiecki. R. Gubitosi. J. Buckovac, B. Parker, T.
Schmeling, S. Davis, M. Muscarella, R. Schulz, J. Lange. ROW 5: M. Peters. N. DeCidio, K. Morris,
A. Stauffer, S. Kovatch, M. Risko. BELOW: WuiNap0Io,' ROW I: J. Groves, L. Lomac. C. Day, V.
Jaworsky, C. Chinni, B. Hammer, K. Esch. K. Mews, K. Caric, K. Roach. ROW 2: H. Rohl, K.
Lawrence, J. Smith, K. Nickel, M. Muscarella, R. Gubitosi, K. Briekman, T. Lomac. S. Jaworsky
tzsbeit' 5355... K L..
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Peer TutorsfWai Napolo
Foreign Language Club
EX erience A ultural omucopia
ln different cultures, and want
to have fun, then Foreign Lan-
guage Club is for you. The club, with
co-presidents, Jean Chen and Rosie
Gubitosi, and vice-president, Darlene
Shei, had many exciting activities this
year. A picnic at advisor, Ms. Hodgin's
fyou like people, are interested
house in the fall allowed everyone to
get acquainted and started off the new
school year great. Out of school trips
were an important part of the club's
agenda. Some of these were visits to
the Cleveland ballet, Force soccer
games and local restaurants. Although
not all the plans were carried out, ev-
Abovc: Foreign Language Club Members, ROW 1: D. Daugherty, K. Weakland, J. Hsu, D. Shei, M.
Mihalick, K. Eubanc ROW 2: P. Schaeffer, N. Cook, J. Chen, L. Elza, D. Rossmann, J. Lange, T.
Lomac ROW3: M. Segulin, C. Mis, S. Allen, P.J. Allen, M. Smith, H. Chen, Janet Sterbank ROW 4:
R. Gubitosi, A. Terango, R. Ehrhart, S. Davis, B. Parker, A. Yuhas ROW 5: N. DeGidio, M. Mason,
J. Swyt, M. Muscarella ROW 6:J. Barcza, B. Brozovich, R. Barwidi, K. Nickel, S. Sezun, J. Coy, M.
Peters Below: Foreign Language Club Members tclockwisejc A. Terango, R. Gubitosi, J. Lange, N.
DeGidio, J. Swyt, D. Mann, and J. Chen busily dividing up their candy.
Foreign Language Club
erybody kept a positive attitude. Dis-
tinguished junior and scholar, Jeoffrey
Coy, who is a die-hard member of the
club states that, "The Foreign Lan-
guage Club is very good if you want to
learn about many cultures including
studying our own culture a little
better."
-M. Mihalick
BeIow:M. Mason getting his candy for the candy
sale. Bottom: P. J. Allen pulls his finger away
after being bitten by a candy bar.
' 'ef
rw" ,
I 2 dents are very boring, these
' ' people spend their time as Of-
fice, Media, or Library Aides.
Office Aides help out all secretaries
in any divisions that need the help.
They help file cards, answer the phones
and send passes or notices to students
ince study halls to some stu-
l
NNT
A
HoW's Your Audio- Wsual?
1 Want My MTV
in class.
Being a Media Aide is for the stu-
dent who is interested in audio equip-
ment. This aide helps out with the op-
eration and maintenance of all audio
equipment in the school.
Since the budget couldn't afford to
pay for after school library "pages"
it 3 K X 3:
z ..
. Q 4 .. Q. V
5 sl.. A
-sm ' ..:5sSZl7Q.' 11. .
some students use their study hall time
being a library aide. Library Aides
help keep the books in order, send
down the names of students to study
halls and help organize the pamphlets
and magazines.
-M. Denovich
wb-.
I
, 1
4
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Top Ich: LibrL1ryz1idcs:D. Parker, T. Ferenac, B.
Peterson and T. llc. Top right: A. Black and S.
Kobus discuss the day's audio-visual assign-
X. g e .
ments. Above leftfljbrarian M. Lucas, research-
es an article. Above right:Medi:1.1idcs.'Row l:C.
Voll, M. Davis. J. Martens and T. Wirbel. Ron
Media, Library Aides
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2: M. Wirbel, R. Cook, R. Dureiko and J.
Goerndt. Row 3: B. Sauer, P. Vihtelic, A.
Stauffer, D. Pate and K. Harrison.
5.4-
N
.4
I D1
n o mg The Great Outdoors
4.1
Q1
. H4
Outdoor Club f Office Aides
ABOVE LEFT' Outdoors Club members enjoy a
day in the sun. MIDDLE LEFT' Office Aides,
Row 15 J. Mayerhofer, M. Simmons, C. Duricy,
M. Finnegan, J. Mayerhofer Row Z5 D. Hodni-
chak, S. Accettola, T. Van Beneden, R. Graho-
vac, K. Rees., J. 0'Neill Row 35 R. Duchon, C.
Mis, R. Gubitosi, J. Chen, T. Lomac, J. Segulin,
C. Kleckner, L. Lomac Row 45 B. Lawrence, A.
Perrotti, K. Taylor, C. Brocone, R. Schulz, J.
Brewer Row 5: D. Rossmann, K. Morris, L. Elze,
D. Culmer Row 6:J. Karnak, J. Karby, B. Brozo-
vich, G. Brozovich LEFT: Outdoor Club, Row 1:
C. Mantel, C. Van Dyne, K. Burdock, K. Weak-
land Row 2: J. Zigman, B. Lawrence, A. Kuc-
manic, L. Koerber, E. Cirino Row 3: S. Guip, C.
Thomas, B. Wicks. K. Kimbal, M. Breznikar, T.
Riczinger, K. Ward Row 4: T. Soltesz, C. Vuko-
vic, M. Minck, J. Karnak, R. Schulz, V. Godina,
B. Riggs
I- -I he Outdoors Club is a group of
students under the supervision
' T of Mr. Frank Soltesz who ex-
perience life in the wilderness. This
year Al Kucamanic is serving as the
club's President. The activities of the
OUtdoors Club this year include a
weekend spent in the woods of Madi-
son in the fall, and in the winter
months is cross country skiing and an-
other weekend in Madison. The stu-
dents in the club are from all four
grades and are ones who love spending
time in the outdoors. The meetings are
every Tuesday and this year there was
much paricipation as about thirty-five
to fourty students joined.
-C. Rocco
lip, liddin Alon
1985-86 ski Club cor An Early Staff
5 5 Club got off to the earliest start
- - that anyone could remember.
Because of an abnormally cold Decem-
ber that came with an above average
amount of snow, it was possible for the
ski club to begin skiing in December.
The Ski Club was the largest it had
he Euclid High School Ski
fi
X .,,::. ,QI i tn
been in many years with over 100 mem-
bers. The club skis on Thursday eve-
nings at Boston Mills Ski Area in Pen-
insula, Ohio. On Martin Luther King
Day the ski club takes a trip up to
Cockaigne Ski Area in New York for a
fun filled day of skiing. Skiing is be-
coming more and more popular as peo-
ple rcalize that it is a way of making
winter more enjoyable. As you look at
the smiling faces of the students in the
club you seem to get the idea that they
are having fun. Skiing is a sport that
can be enjoyed by participants of all
abilities.
-B. Von Benken
f., S X
we
M.
i
,QW
'W
Ski Club
ow Their Tale
Talent Night A Big Succ
Money For Pr
tickets for this year's prom.
This year's show, led by masters of
Sonya Sezun and Dean
contained singing, dancing and
many funny skits in between. Both
of the show were opened with
rock hands, Back Stage Pass, featuring
George Beros, and later, Bil-
Blues Balaz.
Ilittock
Allen and bli dies
You,
Com-
wlth some funny
Who
f00P5U,
lhll monitor
and
for
the
Do Rungkunix
,d , ,
Q
ABOVE AND
comedy skits
BELO
molly,
LOW
TOM RIGHT?
BOTTOM
Football Life"
The Who!e Cast
Assorted
U' 'bfi
!
i
w
uclid's newspaper, the Survey,
is a unique method to update
and inform students of school
and community activities. Advisor,
Mrs. Sally Pla, editor-in-chief, Me-
lanie Senitko, and assistant editor,
Debbie Johnson, kept things running
smoothly throughout the year. The
Survey's staff circulated each issue of
the newspaper during lunch periods.
The paper enhances writing and com-
munication skills for those who partic-
ipate in its creation and allows those
who read it to get an in depth perspec-
tive of students' news and views.
once every week, a
9
Whats T e Scoop.
very dedicated group of students met to
produce Euclid's literary magazine.
The group was the staff of the Eucuyo,
a magazine that includes poems, short
stories, short plays and art work. Stu-
dents submit their own original work,
or it may be turned in to the staff by a
student's English teacher. The art de-
partment contributes art work which
enhances the beauty of the magazine.
The editor of the Eucuyo, Kate Taylor,
worked dedicatedly with her staff and
advisors, Mrs. Joan Lidrbauch and
Miss Judy Carmody.
S. Sper
N..
Approximately
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Below left: P. J. Allen going undercover for a
story. Below: T. Tuckerman helping D. Johnson
gather information for a story at a dance. Bottom
left: J. Coy discussing information for a story
with friends J. Lange and A. Terango. Bottom:
Survey Staff' Row I: M. Wirbel, K. Radaker, L.
Coyne, D. Rossmann and M. Senitko. Row 2: B.
Parker, C. Mis and E. Oroz. Row 3: M. Peters, J.
Lange, N. Jurgensen, R. Gubitosi and M. Segu-
Iin. Row 4: J. Baggott, Mrs. Pla, A. Yuhas, M.
Penko, P. J. Allen, J. Coy and S. Davis.
iii
x N
t
s
7
Survey
ii V
STN x
Xnhl.
1 . Q.
Literary Works
Students Can Express Themselves Through Art
firzal llfritikqgf
l
had
fy hgh. W A
Eucuyo
Q.
L A Q year was change. Last year's
' A i educational staff was very dif-
ferent from this year's. This was espe-
cially evident with the yearbook which
had a new advisor. Second year science
teacher, Miss K. Black was a helpful
addition this year. Second year advi-
sor, Mr. W. Von Benken, also under-
went a great change fand finds himself
n obvious characteristic of this
A Year In Pe spective
still doing a lot of changing these daysj
with the birth of daughter, Megan. The
use of a computer to record and print
copy and construct the index made the
yearbook process more bearable. This
was especially crucial since there were
not many students who devoted large
amounts of time to the yearbook The
yearbook was produced through the ef-
forts and organization of co-editors,
Michelle Mihalick and Jean Chen.
Michelle summed up the year by say-
ing "we did a lot of last minute work to
make our deadlines but the book was a
creative and learning experience."
Jean said "the year was a truly enjoy-
able experience".
K. Black and B. Von Benken
W -'-
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TOP LEFT: Yearbook slaftf' Row I: Bol-
lom M. Peters, R. Airhart. M. Smith. J.
fhen. M. Mihalick. Janet Sterbank. Row
J' S. Davis. D. Shei, Julie Sterbank, T.
Belavich. Ron JJ R. Grahovac. K. Rees, B.
Parker, P. Jones, S.Se1un. Row -If T. Van
Beneden, K. Morris, J. Coy. T. Dickin-
son. Row fi' D. Kale-al, B. Sauer, C.
Majers, .I. Barcza. Noi Pr'c1ured'M. Bal-
Iish, P. Richards, and S. Sper. TOP MID-
DLE M. Mihalick. TOP RIGHT: J.
Barcla with his anorexic date. ABOVE:
.lulie Sterbank. M. Ballish, B. Sauer, J.
Chen, Janet Sterbank. P. Richards, T. Pe-
vec and Mr. Von Benken asking Santa
Claus for a successful yearbook. Above
middle Yearbook advisors, B. Von Ben-
ken and K. Black enjoying the completion
of their first deadline. Middle right' S.
Sper on the computer. Right clockwise:
.lanet Sterbank thinking. .Iohn Barcza
and .l. f'hen cropping. Megan Von Ben-
ken growing. P. Richards working.
70
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5 Top left: Editor M. Mihalick claims to be
hard at work. Top middle: . . . but should
we work on English or layouts? Top rightf
S. Sper is carried off by J. Barcza to the
yearbook office. Above left: J. Barcza
smiles as a witty caption comes to mind.
Above middle: M. Mihalick is never dis-
turbed - even when being photographed!
Above right: B. Sauer is star-struck. Left:
P. Richards poses during a rare break.
Far left: M. Ballish, S. Sezun, M. Miha-
lick contemplate yet another page. Below
left: Janet Sterbank, M. Ballish, and J.
Chen warm up after a long evening's
work.
Euclidian
i SPQRTS
hrough participating in and
watching Panther sports in the
1985-86 school year, Euclid
students' pride and glory reached a new
peak. In all of the diverse games,
matches and meets, our athletes con-
tinued to put forth their best efforts
whether they experienced the "thrill of
victory" or the "agony of defeat."
-M. Mihalick
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Sports Divider
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Facing page: Top: M. Goodman, R. Grahovac, K. This page: Top: Fans showing support during a
Rees and R. Pittock getting ready to aide the football game. Top nghl:C. Duricy on the court.
football team. Middle.' Some varsity players lis- Above: Action during a soccer match.
tening to instructions. Bottom: Some cross coun-
try runners coming into the finish.
Sports Divider
Q
t
:snu-
Football . .
Soccer .....
Golf ........
Girl's Tennis
Cross-Country
Volleyball . . .
Basketball . . .
Hockey ....
Wrestling . . .
Sports Aides
Indoor Track
Swimming . ..
X
Hrs., ,. X S A. .. .,
' . X,
-2-.f.,.,. ya -.
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'
he Euclid Panthers Varsity
Football team hoped for a more
successful season this year,
finishing with a record of 5 wins and 5
losses. The only people who were ex-
pecting to do better than 5X5 were the
players themselves. For even their old
coach, Jim Rattay abandoned them to
coach in a failing football program in
Arizona. This meant that the team had
to regroup and start over with a com-
pletely new offensive system which was
brought by the new Coach, Tom Banc.
Speculations about this year's team
arose because there were only four re-
turning starters to the line-up, Dave
Potokar, Carl Cickavage, Dan Manello
and Q.B., Dana Gollner, who suffered a
broken ankle during a baseball game
over the summer. This meant that ju-
nior David Potokar would have to be-
come the new quarterback in Coach
Banc's new offensive system. After a
Change Of Lea derslup
long and intense learning period during
the summer, the Panthers took the
field against visitor Cleveland Hts.
Heights had been a pre-season pick to
win the Lake Erie League, and also
had been one of the two teams to beat
the Panthers last year. After Anthony
T. Yehl's touchdown catch, the Pan-
thers were victorious 19-14, and Dave
Potokar was to be given the nickname
of "Super Dave" after his star perfor-
mance. But this performance was never
to be matched for the rest of the year.
The Panthers next game was with the
cross-town rivals of St. Joseph, who
were still smarting from their 40-16
defeat from a year ago. At the start of
the game, Panther's senior Mike
Woodcock kicked-off only to have the
ball returned by St. Joseph's Andre
Smith for a touchdown. The extra
point was missed. After several
changes of possessions, Euclid drove
down the field and took the lead, 7-6.
But this was the last time Euclid was
ahead. The final score was 28-14.
These first two games set a pattern for
the Panthers. For the rest of the year,
the team won one and then lost one
throughout the entire season. It was a
season of emotional highs and lows.
One of the lowest points of the season
came in the last quarter of the May-
field game when a hit from behind on
offensive tackle and co-captain John
Martin ripped the tendons in his knee
and finished his football career at Eu-
clid High School. Two of the four re-
turning starters were out of the lineup
and less-experienced players had to be
substituted. This tackle spot changed
possession almost every week, for there
was no one who could really take Mar-
tin's place.
-M. DeMoral9lf 551
Right: The Euclid team
lines up for the snap.
Below: The team provided
action on the l'ield.
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41
W ...M Varsity Football
""""ugK .
WI!
Footba11's Gridders Rol To .500
2 Q Varsity Football season was
' ' the victory over Eastlake
North for Homecoming. The game
ended on a blocked field goal by senior
co-captain Dan Manello. Unfortunate-
ly the Panther's spurt of luck didn't
last long. Soon after the Homecoming
win, a heartbreaking loss came at the
hands of visiting Willoughby South.
On Mom and Dads' Night, hard rain
made the field very sloppy. The score
was tied at 0-0 virtually the entire
game until a punt was muffed by senior
Anthony T. Yehl and South recovered
in the end zone for the only points in
the game. Although the referees did not
know it at the time, Yehl never had
control of the ball, so it should have
been brought out to the 20 yard line.
South should never had been given the
touchdown. By far the most emotional
time of the season, however, was in the
ne of the high points of the
Varsity Football: Row I: J. Scolaro, D. Man-
nello, D. Walsh, M. Mizek, M. Demora, C. Sten-
nis, D. Cononie, C. Jakubauskas, S. Lah, R. Uh-
lir Row 2: S. Henderson, M. Abbot, C.
Cickavage, G. Beros, D. Gollner, L. Davis, M.
Miller, J. Martin, C. Molnar, J. Frisco Row 3:
N. Kro, A. Plevelich, T. Clifford, M. Davis, A.
Mcgee, B. Strowder, R. Petrie, B. Fischer, R.
Lapuh, D. Downing Row 4: T. Lauria, D. Segu-
Iin, M. Loparo, B. Miller, C. Ramlow, D. Poto-
kar, P.J. Allen, M. Forker, M. Horabik, S. John-
son Row 5: J. Daugherty, K. Crablovic, M.
Kekic, X. King, J. Smith, R. Dakkydouk, P. Har-
ris, N. Frye, R. Johnson, B. Fonovic, M. Adams
Row 6: D. Wensing, D. Matsko, C. Nolan, R.
Pignatiello, T. Banc, J. Lardomita, M. Rezzolla,
M. Sheck, D. Filips, J. Brown, V.J. Martin
Season
Looking Forward Towards
locker room before the Brush game.
Coach Banc called on each of the se-
niors to say what playing for Euclid
High meant to him. When the seniors
were finished talking, there was not a
dry eye in the entire locker room. Per-
haps reminiscing had a detremental ef-
fect on the players, for at the end of the
first half, the Panthers were down l7-
0. But the team did not give up for they
came out after the half and managed to
make the score a respectable l7-14.
The season still ended with a loss just
the same but it did give the coaches
hope for next year.
The Panthers did show much im-
provement throughout the year, expe-
cially the offensive line. Through the
first half of the season, the opponent
was averaging about four quarterback
sacks a game. In the last three games
of the year, the opponents averaged
only about one sack a game. The rea-
, TQ I llixzgflsa ,
Next Season
son the line improved so much is that
they finally came together as a unit.
Throughout the year the personnel was
always changing but the last three
games sophomore Joe Vehar, junior
Rich Johnson, and seniors Dan Man-
nello, Lou Davis, Mike DeMora, and
Carl Cickavage performed as a unit.
The defense played well all year, led
by senior co-captains Ray Uhlir and
Dan Manello. Consistent perfor-
mances week in and week out were
turned in by seniors Dennis Walsh,
George Beros, Mark Mizek, and
Marty Miller. Juniors Paul Harris,
Marty Lisac, Dave Potokar and sopho-
more Eddie Powers added depth to the
Panther defense. Other seniors deserv-
ing recognition for their services to the
team were: Scott Lah, John Frisco,
Dave Connonie, and Casey Jakubaus-
kas.
-M. DeMorati? 559
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Varsity Football
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Background: PJ. Allen and L. Davis cele-
brating a Euclid victory. Lch: Members ol
the Euclid varsity ,rejoicing after a
touchdown.
S
rsity Football
A Successful Homecoming
The Crowning Of Berke, A Wctory Over North,
And An Extra Vagant Dance Concluded An Exciting
Weekend
Leftpag dgh pg Il fhfbl H g
weekend that was attended by hundreds of Euclid students.
I,
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1
- ecause the Junior Varsity
Football team suffered key in-
' ' juries, along with the fact that
many sophomores were moved up to
the varsity squad, they finished with a
3-7 record for the season. Although the
team hoped for a more victorious sea-
son this year, the players expect a bet-
ter record next season. Panther player
Derik Evans should get credit for being
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a key factor to the team's scoring
efforts.
The 1985-86 Freshmen Football
team finished a very triumphant season
this year, obtaining a 6-2 record.
Twenty-two points per game were
scored on the average which is shown
by their numerous victories. Because of
the tremendous amount of hard work
completed and the frienships made by
the players during practice, much per-
sonal growth was obtained. On Novem-
ber llth, the Freshmen Football
Awards took place. Many numerals
and certificates were handed out. Be-
cause of the team's success, Euclid's
football coaches feel that next years
J.V. and varsity football teams' records
should be improved.
-M. Mihalick
-4 ' Y.
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ROW ONE: P. Kudlak, R. Roach, M. Bonnay, T. Uhlir, J. Browder, D. Perry, S. Seymour. ROW
TWO.' K. Harrison, M. Ball, M. Roberts, J. Browder, D. Evans, B. Mauser, J. Kronik, P. Walsh.
ROW THREE.' Coach M. Sheck, E. Powers, R. Rohlke, A. Saracevic, J. Vehar, R. Brewer, J. Brown
Q41
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FIRST ROW fBOTH KNEES1: M. Barnes, C. Rogers, J. Holland, C. Henderson, T. Milline, J.
Leamon, M. Kitchen, J. Popek, E. Sugar, D. Clark, J. Sciavoni. SECOND ROW 1ONE KNEELS.
Soos, M. Davis, T. Zupac, M. Mulaney, R. Erwin, J. Herbst, J. Mason, V. Porter, T. Adams, J. Cudo.
D. Pekar, S. Pinta. THIRD ROW fSTANDlNG1.' HEAD COACH: Don Filipsg COACH: John
O'Donnell, S. Tajgiszar, B. Dauer, B. Hughes, E. Powers, S. Dobransky, S. Kovelan, M. Novak, M.
Kozlowski, B. Hardmen, T. Gilham, B. Lauter, K. Boncella, D. Ussai, M. Mazzei, M. Morek, G.
Juratic, J. Tucci, B. Pokar, E. Nebe, J. King, COACH, Vic Martin.
JV Football
Freshmen Gridders Start High School Right
Freshmen Football
2233
5 .
Top Lell: Players converging for a 'high five'
Top Right: Euclid back drives for a first down
Middle Left: A powerful running attack was Eu-
cIid's forte. Middle Right: Coach Wensing get-
ting instructions from the press box. Leli: Play-
ers watching the cheerleaders.
V
: I After the 1984-85 season, the
Euclid varsity soccer team
' ' ' tried to pick up the pieces. This
led to many close games. "Even though
their record was l-ll-4, it doesn't do
them justice. They were a good team,
but needed to score," says an ardent
fan. They beat Madison in an exciting
win, with a score of 4-1, and tied such
top GCC teams as Eastlake North and
St. Joseph's.
Honors of MVP went to senior Cap-
tain Jeff Jordan. The Offensive Award
went to leading scorer Mike "Woody"
Woodcock, whil the defensive award
was shared by the 2nd team News Her-
RIGHT' J. Jordan goes for the ball while P.
Thomas and P. Pappas prepare to cover. FAR
RIGHT' C. Bechtal prepares lo kick the ball.
FACING PAGE TOP: D. Brickman kicks the
ball while C. Papouras, M. Koveian. T. Cvijano-
vic. and P. Thomas converge on the play. LEFT'
M. Kovelan preparing to kick. MIDDLE: P.
Pappas following with R. Miller close behind.
RIGHT' J. Jordan showing great form after
kicking the ball.
VA RSITY SOCCER
I985-I986
EUCLID OPPONENT
0 ST. IGNATIUS 6
2 ST. EDWARDS 2
I LAKE CATHOLIC 4
4 MADISON I
2 E. NORTH 2
2 MAYFEILD 2
0 MENTOR 5
0 BRUSH 3
0 WILLOUGHBY SOUTH II
0 E. NORTH 2
0 MAYFEILD 4
0 MENTOR 5
0 BRUSH 3
I WILLOUGHBY SOUTH 7
I ST. JOE'S I
0 ORANGE 4
SEASON RECORD: WON I LOST 9 TIE 4
G.C.C. RECORD WON 0 LOST 3 TIE 2
LEAGUE FINISHED: 6TH
HEAD COACH: JOHN GIBBONS
ASSISTANT: MIKE DURBIN
occ'it To Me I
Soccer Team Tries But
Breaks Were Against Them
ald duo, Lee Pappourus and Bob Air-
hart. Lee was also named to the lst
team All Stars GCC, but Bob was a
spot on the 2nd team All GCC.
Overall the team put forth a good
effort but was unable to put points on
the board, even though Matt Kovelan
and Woody never stopped trying. "Los-
ing the defensive player Brian Polaski
due to injury wasn't easy but every
team has their ups and downs," say
varsity coach John Gibbons. He feel
that a strong foundation has been built
for the upcoming years.
-B. Parker
J.V. SOCCER
l985-I986 A
EUCLID OPPONENT
0 ST. IGNATIUS 7
0 ST. EDWARDS 4
0 LAKE CATHOLIC 3
4 MADISON I
I EASTLAKE NORTH 0
3 MAYFIELD I
3 MENTOR 3
I BRUSH I
3 WILLOUGHBY SOUTH 2
I NORTH 0
3 MAYFIELD I
0 MENTOR I
0 BRUSH 3
3 WILLOUGHBY SOUTH I
I ST. JOSEPH I
I ORANGE 3
SEASON RECORD: WON 7 LOST 6 TIE 3
G. C. C. RECORD WON 6 LOST 2 TIE 2
HEAD COACH: MIKE DURBIN
Soccer
that the varsity Soccer team
put down was the J. V. and
freshmen teams, the freshmen team
ended a successful season with a record
of 7-4-3. Also, under the coaching of
Mike Durbin, the J. V. finished at 7-6-
2 overall. Paul Rose and Sean Quinn
took over the job of scoring while Lou
Paroska handled game movement. Jon
Lange, sweeper, and Dave Wendell,
goalie, took over the department of de-
fense. This presents a bright future
with a winning advantage for the sea-
sons to come.
Contributing to the foundation
-B. Parker
9th GRADE SOCCER
I985-1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
5 SOUTH I
1 SOLON I
4 BRUSH 3
5 W.R.A. 2
2 LAKE CATHOLIC I
I SHAKER 4
4 GILMOUR I
5 NORTH 3
0 SHAKER 3
0 CLEVELAND HTS. 0
2 NORTH 3
2 UNIV. SCHOOL 3
2 BRUSH 3
I LAKE CATHOLIC 5
SEASON RECORD: WON 7 LOST 4 TIE 3
G.C.C' RECORD: WON 3 LOST I TIE I
HEAD COACH: MARK WARDEINER
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SOCCER TEA M: ROW I: R. Brentar, C. Papouras, J. Hodge, N. DiBarlolomeo, M. Hall, C. Pappalardo, D.
Brickman, B. Balazs ROW 2: F. Boyden, D. Luketic, J. Lange, R. Miller, S. Porter, R. Gelo, C. Drazetic, N.
Sperner, P. Karpinski ROW Jr R. Ehrhart, M. Mason, D. Wendel, M. Phillips, P. Rose, L. Paroska, S.
Niemiec, P. McLaughlin, J. Jordan ROW 4: B. Airhart, T. Maxwell, B. Polaski. L. Mitchell. T. Trevarthin, A.
Tome, P. Thomas, P. Pappas. M. Woodcock ROW 5x T. Cvilanovic, C. Bechtel, L. Papouras, M. Durbin coach,
J. Gibbons head coach, M. Wardeiner asst. coach, P. Santon, S. Quinn. S. Raguz NOT P1CTURED.'J. Coyne,
N. DeGidio, M. Kovelan, K. Quinn
Soccer
83
ecause of their driving dedl
. ,, . . ,, .-
cation and pride, the Panther
Golfers of the 1985 86 school
year led the conference in spirit, even
though they concluded the season with
a 6th place finish and a 5-9 record in
the GCC. Leading the team in consis-
Puttin' Around
Euclid Swingers Ha ve
A Disappointing Season
tency as well as scoring, senior captain
Gary Paparizos earned his third year
Letter Award this season. Also con-
tributing greatly to their victories or
the greens was junior Jeff Slattery. Se-
nior member Gary Pinta feels that
Coach Raicevich deserves credit for his
Below: G. Pinta lining up for a putt.
Right: G. Pinta getting ready to tee off.
Far Right: .l. Slattery teeing off.
Golf
fine leadership of the team. Able assis-
tence was given by Pinta, Tom Cramer,
Marty Risko and sophomore Dave
Berke. Next year, the Panther clubbers
are looking forward to a more success-
ful season that will be "right on par."
-M. Mihalick
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EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
GOLF
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
198 MAYFIELD 182
176 NORTH 180
187 MENTOR 162
165 MAPLE 174
177 SOUTH 171
181 BEDFORD 160
170 BRUSH 158
167 MAYFIELD 165
180 MENTOR 164
177 MAPLE 179
171 NORTH 177
185 BRUSH 182
186 SOUTH 176
162 BEDFORD 170
SEASON RECORD: WON 5 LOST 9
G.C.C. RECORD: WON 5 LOST 9
CONFERENCE FINISH:
HEAD COACH: MIKE RAICEVICH
Strin in' Alon
Tennis Team Has Disappointing Season
The Panthers' girls' tennis team did
better than average during the section
tournament this year, despite a 3-ll
record for the season. Junior Chris
Duricy, who played first singles regu-
larly during the school matches, made
it to the regional tournament after
placing 2nd in sectionals. Her defeat to
an experienced player from Brush
stopped her within one match of going
to the state tournament. Regular sec-
ond singles player, senior Norma Jalo-
Q
5,
vec, played well in the regular season
and won three matches before being
outsed by the first seed in tournament
play.
The regular season gave way to many
2-3 losses, but the majority were hard
fought matches that lasted 3 sets. Se-
niors who had playing time in each
match were Sandy Bolivar and Tina
Nolidis. Bolivar and Nolidis usually
played doubles, but changed courts to
play third singles when asked. Colleen
. h
.
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Girls' Tennis
Wajahn, Val Stupica, and Sue Shilling
added strength to the team as they re-
turned from last year. Newcomers to
the varsity tennis team were Marie
Dent, Heather Rowe, Heather Morri-
son, Tracy Risko and Chris Obosky,
who proved to be valuable additions.
Although Euclid will be losing three
seniors this year, the team has plenty
of girls left that are willing to learn and
ready to win.
-N. Jalovec
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TENNIS
1985 - 1986
EUCLID
0 NOTRE DAME
5 RICHMOND HTS.
I MENTOR
2 ST. AUGUSTINE
2 WEST GEAUGA
3 LAKE CATHOLIC
2 LAKEWOOD
2 MAYFIELD
I ST. JOSEPH
2 WICKLIFFE
3 SHAW
2 BEAUMONT
I REGINA
0 BRUSH
SEASON RECORD: WON 3 LOST ll
HEAD COACH: ALEX DZEROWICZ
MN9LA-.a' 134. A-
Girls' Tennis
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Above: Girls' Tennis Team: Row I fsittingjz S. Schilling. S. Bolivar M
Wirbel, C. Duricyg Row Zfkneelingyz T. Riczinger, V. Stupica, C. Oboczy
T. Risko, C. Wajahn. Row J fstandingj H. Rowe, K. Oroz, N. Jalovec A
Dzerowicz. Coach. Left and Lower Left: C. Duricy on the court.
OPPONENT
5
0
4
3
3
2
3
3
4
3
2
3
4
5
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M31
Cross Countr Run VWth T
3 1 t the end of September, the
1985 Euclid Cross Country
' ' ' team held second place in the
GCC with a respectable 6-l record, the
loss coming at the hands of rival and
eventual state champion Mentor. The
team had a goal- to return to Columbus
for the State Finals. Yet, the harriers
received no respect from other area
teams.
Then came October. It became ap-
parent to the other state contenders in
Northern Ohio that no injury, illness,
or other problem would keep Euclid
from its November date in the capital.
VWnd
Bo Harriers 10th In State
Girls Third In G. C1 C
Led by seniors, captain and MVP
Marty Tomasi, Bill Bell, Josh Ford,
Scott Burton, juniors Bob Bukovec,
Ted Karnak, Mark Smith and out-
standing sophomore Steve Johnson,
the Panthers knocked off perennial
state powers one by one. Other seniors,
John Karnak and captain Al Kuc-
manic, added to the varsity's success.
At the OHSAA Regional Meet, the
goal was realized. Key individual per-
formances helped the "no respect"
Panthers qualify for state. In Colum-
bus, at Scioto Downs,
the team topped
six others ranked teams to finish 10th
in Ohio.
"We achieved our goal the old-fash-
ioned way," said Coach Halbedel. "We
earned it." Habs also earned his 100th
career victory during the 1985 season.
The J.V.-Reserve team also enjoyed
success. Seniors Mike McCandless,
Tom Madden, Brian Wicks, and soph-
omores Denny Coy, Jeff Davis, and
Eric Eyman waged their own war with
Mentor, entually defeating them at
Hawken.
-M. Tomasi, J. Bukovec
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Above: M. Tomasi and J. Ford run with the front of the pack. Below: Girls X-C
members are seen relaxing before a big race. Right:The 1985 girls cross country
team. Top row: K. Marvin, M. Allay. J. Zigman. Middle row: S. Guip, J. Vanah.
Bottom row: J. Bukovac.
Cl.
5 xv
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Cross Country
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BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
I985 - I986
EUCLID OPPONENT
I5 BEDFORD 48
I5 WILLOUGHBY SOUTH 50
I8 EASTLAKE NORTH 43
I5 BRUSH 50
43 MENTOR I8
I5 MAPLE 47
I7 MAYFIELD 43
PLACE INVITA TIONA LS TEAMS
8TH FIRESTONE I7
STH ST. JOSEPH I7
3RD UNIVERSITY 5
ISTH MALONE 29
6TH COACHES CLASSIC I5
ZND G.C.C. CHAMPIONSHIP 8
6TH LORAIN 29
3RD DISTRICT I6
4TH REGIONAL I2
IOTH STATE 266
SEASON RECORD: WON 6 LOST I
G.C.C. RECORD: WON 6 LOST I
CONFERENCE FINISH: 2ND
HEAD COACH: TOM HALBEDEL
R .
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 9TH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY
I985-I986 1985 - I986
EUCLID OPPONENT EUCLID OPPONENT
I5 REGINA 50
I8 BEDFORD 45 GIRLS BOYS GIRLS BOYS
I5 w. SOUTH so - - ST. JOE'S INVITATIONAL - -
26 E. NORTH 3I 24 29 MENTOR RIDGE 40 27
I8 BRUSH 41 IST - UNIVERSITY INYITATIONAL - -
29 MENTOR 26 24 so MENTOR MEMORIAL FORFEIT 25
38 MAYFIELD ZI I5 28 LAIIEWOOD FORFEIT 21
I5 MAPLE so IST sTH COACHES CLASSIC . -
PLACE INVITA TIONALS TEAMS 2ND 3RD EUCLID INVITATIONAL - -
8TH FIRESTONE I4 2I so MENTOR SHORE EOREEIT 25
9TH ST. JOE'S I0 ZND 2ND CLOYERLEAE INVITATIONAL- -
IST UNIVERSITY 1
IZTH MALONE so
6TH EDGEWATER ,Z SEASON RECORD: GIRLS WON 4 LOST0
HH G.C.C. 8 BOYS woN 0 LOST 4
HTH LURMN 34 HEAD COACH: PETE SCHWENKE
STH DISTRICT I8
ZND WALSH I4
7TH WALSH II.v.I I4
SEASON RECORD: wON 6 LOST 2
G.C.C. RECORD: WON S LOST 2
CONFERENCE FINISH: 3RD QTIEJ
HEAD COACH: LEO COLLINS
ls
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Cross Country
Left: Team members play it cool before a meet.
Below Left: The I985 boys cross country team:
Top Row: E. Eyman. coach Halbedel, M. To-
masi. Middle rOw:J. Ford, A. Kucmanic, J. Kar-
nak, T. Karnak. Bottom row: B. Bukovac, M.
Smith and D. Coy.
Team started the season off
slowly, trymg to adjust to the
methods of rookie coach Leo Collins.
The Lady Panthers, led by senior cap-
tains Jacqui Vanah, Joyce Bukovac,
and Patti Jones, quickly improved,
capturing the University School Invi-
tational after only three weeks of prac-
tice. In the G.C.C., the competition was
very strong, but the team ran well
enough to finish in a tie for third.
Other runners contributing to the
success of the team were juniors Kim
Marvin and Erin Kocjan, and sopho-
mores Jenny Zigman and Sue Guip. At
the district meet, despite most runners
on the team posting lifetime best ef-
forts, the Pantherette pack could not
advance to the regional race.
The season ended on a positive note
as the team place second at the Walsh
Invitational. Coach Collins saw great
leadership on the part of the seniors as
the reason for the improvement with
his first Euclid team.
The open runners added depth to the
Euclid varsity. Team members includ-
ed Robin Ramlow, Uta Henze, Dee
Dee Thomas, Missy Allay, Kecia Bell,
Monica Simmons, and Julie Barcza.
Most open runners also saw varsity
action.
he 1985 Girls' Cross Country
-J . Bukovac,
M. Tomasi
89
12
, , Strai ht , Strai ht
Down
Euclid Spikers Celebrate A
3 : racing the courts on which
they played is exactly what the
' lady Panther volleyball team
did this year. With an overall record of
17-4 and 10-2 in the GCC, they took a
second place finish, up two spots from
last year.
According to coach Donna Paderew-
ski, the team's main goals were to im-
prove bumping and serving. Led by se-
nior co-captain Diane Rossman and
another senior, Amy Waltermire, the
back row became a definite advantage
on defense. Taking top honors in serv-
ing was senior co-captain setter Dan-
ielle D'Amico, a first team all GCC
selection, with 9896 accuracy. Overall,
Wctorious Season
the team's serving percentage in-
creased from 8595 to 90'Za from a year
ago. As skipper Paderewski puts it,
"Once on the court, all the problems
were left behind. We were a very close
group-all working for the same goal."
Euclid turned into a comeback team
this year. Down 13-l against Mentor,
the girls' strong determination led
them to a comeback and a win of the
game, I5-13, and later a win of the
match.
The lady Panthers were seeded 4th
in the sectionalfdistrict tournament.
The Panthers won sectionals to ad-
vance to districts, only to lose to 2nd
seeded Mayfield in a close three game
match.
The "big blue spiking crew" was led
by junior Shelly Tekieli-another lst
team all GCC selection, sophomores
Karen Maroli and Megan Wandersle-
ben, all returning next year.
Looking ahead to next year, the lady
Panthers will be the ones to watch as
they return 2 juniors, 4 sophomores,
and l freshman. As 2-year starter Ka-
ren Maroli sees it, "We definitely have
the talent, teamwork, and determina-
tion to go very far. I'm looking forward
to the upcoming season."
-K. Curtis
Varsity Volleyball: D. Rossman, T. Sopko, L. Plillips, M. Wanderslaber, M. Vencl, A. Waltermire, K. Maroli, D. D'Amico, L. Germano, M. Tekieli
Varsity Volleyball
'lies
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Top Lcl'l:Check out the form on the Server M. Tekeli. Top Right: The
girls celebrate an awesome victory. Above: Team gets into action.
Above Right: "I got it!" Right: The girls celebrate a point.
Varsity Volleyball
1985-I986
EUCLID OPPONENT
5 - I3 MAYFIELD I5 - I5
I5 - I5 NORTH 9 - 4
I5 - I5 MENTOR 6 - 7
I5 - I5 MAPLE HTS. II - I0
I0 - I5 - I5 SHAKER HTS. I5 - I - I0
I4 - I5 - 4 LAKE CATHOLIC I6 - I0 - I5
I6 - I5 SOUTH I4 - Il
I5 - 7 - I5 BEDFORD II - I5 - I2
I5 - I5 BRUSH 9 - I2
7 - 9 MAYFIELD I5 - I5
I2- I5- I5 NORTH I5-9- II
I5 - I5 LAKE CATHOLIC 8 - I3
I5 - I5 VILLA ANGELA 7 - 2
I5 - I5 SOUTH II - 6
I6 - I5 - I5 MENTOR I8 - I3 - 4
I5 - I5 BEDFORD 8 - 8
I5 - I5 BRUSH I0 - 9
I5 - I5 MAPLE HTS. 3 - 3
I5 - I5 ASHTABULA EDGEWOOD 7 - 2
I5 - I5 SOLON 7 - 6
I6 - I2 - I3 MAYFIELD I4 - I5 - I5
SEASON RECORD: WON I7 LOST 4
G.O.C. RECORD: WON I2 LOST 2
CONFERENCE LEAGUE ZND
HEAD COACH: DONNA PADEREWSKI
ASSISTANTS PAT BUCK
91
team definitely had a very suc
cessful season with, ending
with a record of 12-4 overall and 9-3 in
the G.C.C. for a second place finish.
Experienced players were one of the
key factors, the team consisting of five
juniors, six sophomores, and one fresh-
man. The hard working, talented girls
got off to a good start with a beginning
record of 9-0. The season, however,
ended with the team losing four of its
last seven matches. The team never
gave up though, and always strived for
that extra mark in the win column. Ac-
cording to Coach Pat Buck, the team
was one of the most coachable and
hard working teams she has ever had.
The freshman volleyball team was
coached by Dan Maxson. Ending the
season with an ll-7 record, the team
consisted of sixteen players, the largest
group in the last four years. The girls
placed third in the Mentor Shore
Tournament, finishing the season on a
positive note. When asked what she
will remember most about the 1985
season, Kelli Vanah replied, "Finally
winning a match against North was
great!" Way to go, girls!
-K. Curtis,
J. Vanah
he Junior Varsity volleyball
Spike It To ' nz
Euclids Volleyball Team
Sets Up Another VWnning Season
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Freshman Volleyball
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Facing Page Far Left: C. Fasick getting ready for
a game. Lef1:G. Meaney at practice. Bottom:
Freshmen Volleyball Team: Back row: C. Fasick,
T. Champa, L. West, B. Perdan and D. Jack.
Middle row: K. Watral, C. Porter, G. Meaney, C.
Brandich and S. Lisac. Front: L. Aquilla, C. Can-
tini, K. Vanah, M. Chinchar and D. Maxson.
This Page Below: J. V. Volleyball Team: Back
Row: P. Buck. T. Renshaw, K. Turkall, A. Mata
and B. Lauver. Front: D. Paderewski, S. Davis, J.
Enneper, J. Oblak, T. Vanah and L. Germano.
Far Left and Left.' A. Mata and T. Vanah warm-
ing up. Below: J. Oblak, G. Meaney, J. Sas S.
Walsh and K. Kusma getting psyched up for a
game. Middle: S. Davis and J. Oblak posing
Bottom: K. Turkall, A. Mata, J. Oblak, J. En-
neper and T. Vanah fooling around.
J. V. Volleyball
l935 - 1986
Euclid Opponent
I5 - I5 Mayfield 3 - I2
I5- I5 North IJ- I2
I6 - I5 Mentor I4 - 2
I5 - I4 - I5 Maple Hts. 7 - I6 - 5
I5 - I6 South II - I4
I5 - I5 Bedford 8 - 7
I5 -9 - I6 Brush . 6 - I5 - I4
I5 - I5 Mayfield 2 - 2
I5-Il-I5 North I3-I5-I2
I4 - I5 - 4 lake Catholic I6 - I0 - I5
I5 - I5 Villa Angela 6 - 6
I5 - I5 South I2 - 7
I5-IZ-5 Bedford 5-I5-I5
I5-9-II Mentor 8-I5-I5
I5 - I5 Bmsh 6 - 5
I3 - 7 Maple I5 - I5
Season Record: Won I2 Lost 4
G.C.C. Record: Won 9 Lost 3
Conference Finish: Znd
Head Coach: Donna Paderewski
Assistants: Patricia Buck
Dan Maxson
9th Grade Volleyball
1985 - 1986
Euclid Brush Opponent
I6 - I6 Mentor Ridge I4 - I4
I5 - I5 Mentor Memorial II - I2
I5-9-I5 North 9-I5-I7
IZ - I0 Shaker Hts. I5 - I5
I5-5-I5 South 5-I5-5
I5 - I5 Cleveland Hts. 6 - I0
I0 - I5 - I5 Mentor Shore I5 - 6 - IZ
I5 - I5 Bntsh 6 - I2
5 - I5 l 9 Mentor Ridge I5 - I2 - I5
I5 - 7 - I5 Mentor Memorial 7 - I5 - I2
I5-9-I4 North IG-I5-I6
II - 8 Shaker Hts. I5 - I5
I5 - I5 Shore I0 - I3
I5 - 4 - I2 Mentor Shore II - I5 - IS
I5 - I7 0 . 15
Freshman Tournament 3rd Place
I5 - I5 Mentor Ridge I0 - 9
I5-I0-7 North 9-I5-I5
II- I7- I5 Brush l5-15.l1
Season Record: Won II Lost 7
Head Coach: Dan Maxson
J .V. Volleyball
Team Cages GCC
Var ity Goes For A Super Season
3- -Z he Panther winter sports teams
had one of the best seasons in
- ' the school's history with the
boys and girls swimming, boys basket-
ball, indoor track and wrestling teams
placing first in the GCC.
The boys basketball team was very
Above lellf L. DeSico and D. Lucei go for the fans' support.
Above right: K. Scott cheers the team on to victory. Right: T.
Lewin goes for the extra point. Below: Row l: J. Frisco, J.
Vuyancih, J. Hope, C. Ciekavage, T. Daugherty, M. Pope, L.
Kooser, T. Lewin, Head Coach, Doc Daugherty. Ron 2: R.
Johnson, B. Brown, F. Richardson, E. Ross, J. Daugherty, T.
Maddox, J. Slattery, P. Baird, M. Davis. NOT PICTURED: D.
Walton, R. Singer
vi ,,
successful. According to coach Harold
"Doc" Daugherty, they were also a
very friendly, well-knit group. They
produced a great response from the
student body at an all-school assembly
and drew a large number of people to
their games.
Derek Walton and Marc Pope were
News Herald Players of the Week.
Derek Walton had the highest average
points per game and was the playmak-
er. Senior Tom Lewin was one of the
team's consistent scorers.
-C. Cummings
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VA RSITY BASKETBA LL
EUCLID OPPONENT
fb ..'.A 46 .GENEVA L 40
'33 CLEVELAND HTS. sv
vA.' 57 BEDFORD 48
4. '69 MAPLE Hrs. 54
H462 , MENTOR 51
64 ORANGE 66 OT
389 , MAYFIELD 36
2135665 BRUSH 61
54
UNIVERSITY 55
Top: M i
64- EASTLA KE NORTH S4
MADISON , ss
84 WILLOUGHBY
soufm 48
77 Q BEDFORD as
40 MAPLE ms. ss
54 MENTOR 51
51 ' MAYFIELD 53
ss WICKLIFFE 55
69 BRUSH 59
ss WILLOUGHBY
-soum 26
61 EASTLAKE NORTH 72
RECORD: IS-S
Team Work Pre Vails
Hard Work Paid 0 f This Year
Excellence Accordin To Euclid Tradition
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A bore: "Hey man, catch." A bovc middle: "Which way did it go?" Above righlx B. Brown N., , 'Swv ' -was
calls to his teammates to give him the ball. Right: "Brute force w0n't prevail over me!" ' TEfffffffggffg:::5.' Lx,kLL.. ,
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Boys' Varsity Basketball
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Top: Captains C. Cickavage and L. Kooser decide whether or not to watch the cheerleaders or their
teammates. Top lcftr R. Johnson and D. Walton waiting for the ball to come in. Middle left: Euclid's
tradition is always giving your personal best. Below lcft: "I can't believe this! The baIl's stuck on the
ceiling." Below: F. Richardson delights in sneaking off with the basketball.
Boys' Varsity Basketball
- Better -
Luck Next Year.
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Above: "I got it! I got it!" Above middle: Brush surrenders to Euclid. Above
right: R. Rhone waves good-bye to the ball. Right: Euclid player screams,
"That ball belongs to me!" Below: Boys' J.V. Basketball. Row I: R. Rock-
wood, M. Henry, T. O'I-Iannon, K. Hudson, B. Brown, L. Etheridge, K. -
rv-
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Fomby, M. Maynard. Row 2: R. Lomax, S. Johnson, C. Simmons, R. Rhone, .
1 . n 'N 7 fx",
D. Craig, R. Ulle, D. Gray. Row 3: D. Krotme, A..l. Parker, R. Stringer, K. E' XI
Posey, M. Bnzes, S. Bowdourls, J. Pope, Coach D. Turkall. V V. R
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98 Boys' JV Basketball
EUCLID OPPONENT
50 GENEVA 35
39 CLEVELAND HTS. 40
51 BEDFORD 42
54 MAPLE HTS. 43
70 MENTOR 53
50 ORANGE 33
40 MAYFIELD 46
57 BRUSH 40
65 UNIVERSITY 41
64 EASTLAKE NORTH 54
66 MADISON 39
67 WILLOUGHBY
SOUTH 39
57 BEDFORD 37
42 MAPLE HTS. 29
38 MENTOR 58
63 MAYFIELD 35
62 WICKLIFFE 40
46 BRUSH 50
70 WILLOUGHBY
SOUTH 56
60 EASTLAKE NORTH 45
Seasons Record: 16-4
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
EUCLID OPPONENTS
40 RIDGE 34
35 SHORE 31
46 SOUTH 50
37 MAYFIELD 29
34 BEDFORD 42
43 MAPLE 51
53 BRUSH 40
49 RIDGE 40
38 SHORE 22
51 SOUTH 61
49 MAYFIELD 33
48 BEDFORD 45
41 MAPLE 34
40 BRUSH 48
39 ST. JOSEPH 37
47 BENEDICTINE 66
Season Record: 10-6
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Top: Freshman Basketball. Row 1: M. Dunmire,
J. Solnosky, J. Velkos, D. Beasley, K. Hughley,
T. Akhir, M. Guilfoyle, T. Gilham. Row 2: R.
Erwin, J. Monroe, B. Velkos. D. Sargent, S.
Difranco, E. Powers, J. Hicks. Row 3: D. Ussai,
L. Taurman, S. Johnson, E. Ryans, M. Barnes,
M. Kozlowski, Coach Roy Pignatiello. Left: Up
for Grabs .... Below left: Shore players are
overawed by T. Gilham's athletic prowess. Below:
Even an exotic dance routine by aShore player
cannot prevent Euclid from scoring.
x.
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Boys' Freshman Basketball
1984 86 Girls Varsity Basket
ball Team pulled itself together
to win its next 15 of 16 games. With an
overall regular season finish at 16-4,
the Lady Panthers finished second in
the conference, one game behind Bed-
ford at 12-2, good for their best season
ever!
The main reasons for success were
the players' ability to pick each other
up and remain confident in one anoth-
er"s ability to perform. Not only were
they confident, but the team was hard-
working, talented., and had depth. In
almost every game, everyone was able
to go out on the court and contribute,
espite a slow start at 1-3, the
Pan there ttes Cla W T eir Way
T 0 A Second Place Hnish
thus making for a well rounded team.
Helping to lead the Panthers to success
were Seniors: Denise Holley, Kim Koc-
jan, Monice Simmons, Jacqui Vanah,
and Danielle D'Amico. Juniors: Kris-
ten Petrie, Karen Stupica, Marilyn
Murphy, and Lisa Germano.
Last of all were Sophmores: Karen
Maroli and Meme Vencl, who were
coached by Mike Grimont. In addition,
Denise Holley, Meme Vencl, and Ka-
ren Maroli were all selected as News
Herald Players of the Week.
Many firsts were also registered this
past season. For example scoring the
most points in one game 1843, averaging
over 56 points to their opponents 39
points and out rebounding their oppo-
nents by over 15 rebounds. However,
the highlight of the season was defeat-
ing Eastlake North forthe first time in
seven years!
The hard work and determination
paid off for the Lady Panthers as they
were seeded second in state tourna-
ment play. By registering victories over
Chardon and Mentor, the Lady Pan-
thers were able to clinch their first sec-
tional championship ever. The girls
were currently 18-4 as they began dis-
trict play.
Karen Maroli
A bovc: Center' Head Coach M. Girimont. Buck Row: K.
Mayle-Mgr., l.. Germano, D. D'Amico. K. Maroli, C.
Jones. M. Vencl, A. Motiejunas, D. Holley, K. Kocjan,
K. Petrie. K. Barber, M. Murphy, .l. Vanah, M. Sim-
mons, S. Straud-Asst. Mgr. Above: Coach Girimont
calls the troops to the sideline for stragedy. Righlf D.
D'Amico lets loose a 10 footer!
100
-'vena
X. . N
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Girl's Varsity Basketball
GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL
EUCLID OPPONENT
46 GILMOUR 47
51 CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS 45
53 COLLINWOOD 56-OT
34 BEDFORD 37
43 ' MAPLE 37
46 WEST GEAUGA 33
45 MENTOR 34
59 REGINA 57
68 MAYFIELD 57
40 BRUSH 31
S8 SOUTH 35
60 NORTH 36
60 BEDFORD 39
73 SHAKER 33
53 MAPLE 23
35 MENTOR 37
63 MAYFIELD 38
66 BRUSH 42
84 SOUTH 31
73 NORTH 41
58 CHARDON 25
46 MENTOR 43
FINISHED: 18-4
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Hoopsters Have Exfellent Season
Almost Undefea ted
5 5 ty squad finished another out-
' - standing season with an overall
record of 18 wins and l loss while plac-
ing first in conference play at 12-0.
Coached by Ray Force, the hardwork-
ing Pantherettes developed into a very
skilled, well rounded team, always
striving for that extra mark in the win
he Lady Panther Junior Varsi-
J. V. Basketball: Center:
Head Coach R. Force. Back
Row: S. McCoy, T. Sopko,
T. Renshaw, L.T. Aitken, S.
Williams, S. Blair, K. Epps
T. Crayton, L. Phillips, L.
Walter, L. Tisder. Not pic-
tured: K. Stupica, M
Wandersleben.
v
mums,
GIRL'S J. V. BASKETBALL
EUCLID OPPONENT
64 GILMOUR 10
50 LAKE CATHOLIC 22
52 BEDFORD 24
44 MAPLE 20
56 WEST GEAUGA Il
49 MENTOR 44
48 REGINA 28
57 MAYFIELD 26
75 BRUSH 27
52 SOUTH 35
35 NORTH 22
65 BEDFORD I9
58 SHAKER 21
47 MAPLE 16
51 MENTOR 18
61 MAYFIELD 19
38 BRUSH 39
44 SOUTH 40
38 NORTH 25
Season record 18-l
'--..-f
41
column.
Team players consisted of juniors
Karen Stupica, Catrina Crayton, Lynn
Tisderg sophomores Lynn Phillips,
Laura Walter, Megan Wanderslaben,
Sonya Blair, Shileshe McCoy, Latonia
Aitkens, Teri Renshaw, and freshman
Terri Sopko.
Looking ahead to next., year, the fu-
..-
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at
.,., gs..
ture is bright as the team hopes to con-
tinue with their hard work for yet an-
other successful season. "We would
like to express our sincere thanks to
Mr. Cantini for all of his support to us.
Without him we would never have had
the successful season we did!" said the
team.
. -K. Maroli
,Xxx . VR
..-""'x
Girl's J.V. Basketball
Freshman Girls Show Great Promise
Bounce To A Near Perfect Season
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BASKETBALL
EUCLID SCORE OPPONENT
I8 North I6
I2 Ridge 6
29 Shore 22
21 South I5
29 Clev. Hts. I5
40 Shaker Hts. 2
38 Brush 2
I5 Ridge 23
I8 Shore I7
32 South 20
27 Bedford I4
QD
'. J- '
Freshman B:1skcIbg1ll: Row I: L. West, F. Token. Row 2: K. Heinz, N. Spencer, Carol
Brandich., G. Meanny. Row 3:.l. Davis, K. Vanah, Jenny Sas, C. Urich, B. Zupancic. Row
4: Mr. Cantini, L. Zigman. B. Perdan, L. Hradek. Not pictured: S. Walsh fManagerj.
GirI's Freshman Basketball
Hockey Team S app d Around
Team VWns Baron Cup
Even hou 11 Season Wasn t Very
ice
t was an exciting season for the
Euclid Panther Hockey team.
It ended the '85-'86 season by
winning the Baron Cup division II
championship. The team had to beat
Valley Forge, St. lgnatious and Brook-
lyn in less than one week to win the
championship.
The team got a new coach and assis-
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tant coach this year. Gary Geldart, the
head coach, came to Euclid with many
new plays and ideas on improving the
team's strategy. Rich Wherley, the as-
sistant coach was thereto help the coa-
ch with practices and meetings.
The players practiced every Monday
and Tuesday after school and every
Wednesday and Thursday morning be-
fore school. Every Thursday after
school the team had videotape sessions
to watch the game from the previous
week. The team's record improved
greatly this year, and look for even bet-
ter results next year.
-T. Belavich
, ...X ws
5,-L..e..g
NX.
Hockey
Varsillv Hockey Tcarn: ROW I: T. Belavich. L.
Paroska, B. Karabinus, S. Seymour. B. Dragolas.
T. Hanson. T. Hickock ROW 2: S. Jager, C.
Ramlow. D. Potokar, E. Lenz, M. McCandIess,
C. Linderman ROW .15 Asst. Coach R. Wherley,
B. Riggs. M. Blanc. P. Harris. P. Borthwick. M.
Lisac, C. Payne, J. Karabinus
verv-
's
Background: The Euclid
out on the ice. Far Lek: The
around the goal. Left: The
ready for a game.
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Hockey
105
Team had one of its best sea
' " sons ever! Led by a strong pack
of seniors, the team fought and trained
until they were able to clinch the num-
ber one G.C.C. title. The team lineup
included: Harry King at 98 pounds, Joe
Aquilla at 105 pounds, Chris Papouros
at 126 pounds, Gary Paparizos at 132
pounds, Sherman Walton at 138
pounds, Steve Cooney at 145 pounds,
Joe Scolaro at 155 pounds, Tom Hol-
land and Tony Lauria both at 167
pounds, Bob Anderson at 175 pounds,
Chris Drage at 185 pounds and heavy-
weight Richard Brewer.
he 1985-86 Varsity Wrestling
'13-0, Undefea ted
Varsity Wrestlers Have Strongest Team
In At Least 20 Years
The wrestlers started off their sea-
son with taking first place at the Rich-
mond Heights Tournament. This tour-
nament proved the first of many
exciting matches including Maple
Heights, Mayfield, and Mentor. These
three matches were the biggest and
most competitive bouts in the G.C.C.
Captains Jack DeBoe and Chris Pa-
pouros led the team as the outstanding
records of seniors Brad King, Joe Sco-
laro, and Chris Drage contributed to
the team's success. Sophomores Harry
King, Tom Holland, and Rich Brewer,
and juniors Tony Lauria, and Joe
Aquilla all showed strength and show
promise for a strong 1986-87 season.
Wrestling is a sport which demands
real determination. The wrestlers, un-
der the watchful eyes of Coach Harry
King, trained and worked hard. On top
of the workout, all wrestlers had to
make the required weight every Friday,
calling for a week of dieting and will-
power. But the hard work obviously
payed off. Determination, intensive
training, and strong team spirit all
combined to make the 1985-86 wres-
tling team undefeated G.C.C. champs.
S. Sezun
1 ,Ag e .,..
R. Brewer goingafter his opponent.
I
Wrestling
...M-wsw:lli""
VARSITY WRESTLING
EUCLID TEAM OPPONENT
57 BEDFORD I2
Z7 MAPLE Z0
35 MENTOR 18
47 RICHMOND HTS. 15
48 WEST GEAUGA 11
32 CLEVELAD HTS. 20
37 LAKE CATHOLIC 15
33 MADISON 20
50 BRUSH 3
42 WILLOUGHBY
SOUTH 20
34 MAYFIELD I4
S0 EASTLAKE NORTH 22
S1 LAKEWOOD 8
First place Richmond Hts
Tournament
Second place Brunswick Tournament
Season record 13-0
I
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Tap left: Senior Wrestling: Row I: B. King, S. Walton, J. DeBoe, C. Papouras, R.
Schulz. G. Paparizos and J. Barcza. Row 2: Head coach H. King, S. Mathis, S.
Cooney, J. Scolaro, B. Lawrence, C. Drage and Asst. coach M. lnghram. Middle
left: Junior Wrestling: Row I: M. Holt, J. Sas and J. Aquila. Row 2: M. Mazzei,
B. Anderson, M. Forker and T. Lauria. Top: S. Cooney going after his opponent.
Above: The Euclid wrestling team cheers on one of their members. Left: J.
DeBoe getting ready to take down his opponent.
J ' V
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8.
Wrestling
Junior Varsity Wrestling Team Has 1
J.V. WRESTLING
EUCLID OPPONENT
49 BRUSH 8
49 EASTLAKE NORTH 6
53 WILLOUGHBY
SOUTH 6
45 MADISON 6
27 LAKE CATHOLIC 27
65 RICHMOND HTS. 7
66 WEST GEAUGA 0
33 CLEVELAND HTS. 33
54 BEDFORD I0
21 MAPLE 43
I3 MENTOR 43
38 MAYFIELD I4
Season record 8-3-l
An Excellent Season
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TOP: C. Drage goes after his opponent. ABOVE: B, King in control of his
opponent.
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TOP: Sophomore Wrestling: ROW I: M. D'Apollo, R. Rizzo, H. King. M.
Focareto, D. Harding, D. Newman, J. Nugent, S. Belle ROW 2: R.
Brewer, R. Reese, T. Holland, M. Bonnay, K. Besselman. R. Kekic, E.
Hughes, W.-Besselman ll1lDDLE:J.V. wrestlers watch their teammate.
ABOVE: M. Forker studies his opponent.
Wrestling
re hman Team S trugg es
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9
Above: Freshman Wrestling: Row I: R. Parmer-
tor, T. Thompson, D. Mehls, T. Dushaj, D.
Clark, C. Leinweber, J. King and G. Henderson
Row 2:J. Segulin, K. Gambatese, S. Dekleva, M
Berry, E. George, J. Holland, J. Leamon, S.
Phommavichit, J. Goerndt, E. Nebe, P. Kostan
Row 3: Coachg T. King, L. Porter, S. Tajgiszer,
S. Pinta, G. Juratic, D. Pekar. M. Morek, M
Mayle, Coach: T. Szalay
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The other pictures on this page show some ofthe 2, ' fi l A '
members of the Freshman Wrestling team in A
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EUCLID OPPONENT
27 MENTOR RIDGE 37
30 MENTOR SHORE 34
40 SOUTH 28
63 SHAKER I5
30 WARRENSVILLE 33
54 MAYFIELD 16
34 BEDFORD 14
23 MAPLE 32
49 BRUSH 9
THIRD PLACE EUCLID
INVITATIONAL
Season record 5-4
109
A H.
2 2 What could be more impor-
' ' tant to a wmning Euclid Bas-
ketball team than a clean floor to play
on? Thanks to the hard work of this
year's basketball aides-the floors were
swept both before and after games. Not
only do basketball aides ensure a clean
playing surface but also come to the
rescue when injury calls.
asketball Aides:
.2
Swim Timers:
Who would have known what a suc-
cessful year the swim team had if there
had not been swim timers nearby to
keep times, record results and run
scores to the judges? Swim timers are
an essential factor in each meet be-
cause absolute accuracy determines a
win from a loss.
Hockey Aides:
Hockey aides play a very important
role in each hockey season. Theirjob is
to record the statistics of each game.
The stats include anything from how
many goals scored in each game to who
scored them. With hockey being the
quick, action-packed game it is, some-
times being a hockey aide is not as easy
as it appears.
Wrestling Aides:
Wrestling is a contact sport, there's
no question about it. It is because of
this that wrestling aides are very neces-
sary! Keeping mats clean by sanitizing
them and wiping them down just begins
to point out a wrestling aide's job. They
must always be ready, with ice in hand,
in case of injury.
Overall, sport aides contribute great-
ly to Euclid's victorious athletic teams.
The coaches and players alike are in-
debted to their aides. Another aspect of
being an aide is to offer moral support
when it looks hopeless or to congratu-
late on a game well played.
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TOP: Varsity Basketball Aides: ROW I: P.
McGraw ROW 2: L. Moster, G. Ward ROW J.-
C. Moore, C. Schultz, C. Laudato, C. Turkall
Above Left: D. Johnson threatens to push V.
Sports Aides
QV
Riha into the pool if he doesn't learn howto use a
stopwatch. A bore Right.'S. Kobus, D. Miller and
R. Gubitosi scoring at a soccer game.
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LEFT? This little piggy
went to the market . . .
RIGHT? Football aides
M. Wirbel, K. Rees, R.
Grahoveg, G. Van de
Motter, M. Goodman,
and S. Berke getting
ready for a game.
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On The Ri ht Track
Indoor Track Team ompi es Excellent Record
eart and Soul Our Indoor
Track team had it. The team
clawed its way to every victory
This yearis team had something it
lacked in previous years: Depth and
Dedication. There were some stand-
outs, but mostly the victories came
from team effort. The team romped to
victory time after time, not on first
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places, but on seconds and thirds.
There were exceptions, like West
Tech, where the Panthers swept practi-
cally every event. But in most cases it
was the dedication of the team that was
responsible for the many victories.
Guys and gals pushed themselves to
the limit, not only in practices, but in
meets. The teamis commitment was de-
- .1 ffm, X
scribed by Coach Ramlow this way,
"You push yourself until you hit the
wall, and if you are a Panther runner,
you reach down deep inside for some-
thing extra." This year's team, the
boys and girls, did just that.
-J. H. Day
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TOP: GIRL IS INDOOR TRACK: Row I: H. Morrison, C. Oboczky, A.
Sustarsic, K. Marvin, E. Kocjan, A. Bell, J. Bukovac and S. Guip. Row 2:
Julie Barcza, T. Terry, L. Heimberger, C. Cantini, L. Thomas, T. Ren-
shaw and Coach P. Schwenke. Above: D. Craig going over a hurdle.
R ...XXX
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TOP: BOY'S INDOOR TRACK: Row I: D. Rymarczyk, D. Craig, J. Davis,
M. Smith, M. Tomasi Ccaptl, L. Brooks tcaptj, P. McLaughlin Qcaptl, E.
Berry and P. J. Allen. Row 2: Coach R. Ramlow, J. Mixon, J. Ford, B.
Wicks, J. Orndoff, R. Carlson, B. Bukovac, D. Coy, T. Karnak, K. Bonecla,
M. Risko and Coach P. Schwenke. Row 3: X. King, M. Thompson, B. Kumes,
E. Eyman, J. Rackar, S. Burton, J. Miller, T. Williams, J. Day, R. Washing-
ton, P. Arnold, J. Vehar and G. Mata. Above: Let's hope that R. Carlson can
unstick himself from the ceiling so he can get to the track meet.
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INDOOR TRACK
EUCLID OPPONENT
76 AKRON BUCHTEL 45
106 WEST TECH. I3
83 ST. IGNATIUS 31
81 AKRON WALSH
JESUIT 38
89 SHAKER 55
89 JOHN HAY 9
TOP: C. Oboczky leads her teammates to vic-
tory. LEFT' P.J. Allen, M. Thompson, and E.
Berrr exploding out of the blocks. BELOW
LEF7? M. Tomasi and S. Burton take a break
after running. BELOW MIDDLE: E. Eyman
wipes his face after a hard race. BELOW: X.
King is being pulled by M. Thompson because he
forgot to let go of the baton.
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Indoor Track
Struggle For 1 st Pla ce
Boy's Swim Team
Returns To Championship Form
U U he results of this year's boys'
swim season exemplify the
word "unexpected," Few ob-
would have predicted a GCC
finish higher than third of fourth.
However, these observers were proven
dismally wrong. The swim team boast-
ed a 4-l record in the GCC Conference
and an overall record of 8-3. These re-
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Above: Some daring air maneuvers. ,-tborc
Right. ROW I - C. Thomas, B. Bell, B. Johnson,
L. Davis, B. Henderson, ll. fampbell, ROW 2 -
D. Suba lAssistant Coachi, J. llilliard, M.
Mehls. .l. Karnak. R. Sekerak, J. Bowdouris, D.
Maxson tllead Coach! ROW 3 - J. Karby, J.
Stephens, J. Coyne, J. Springer, T. Madden
ROW 4 - M. l,e0uyea. M. Lunder, M. Davis, J.
Tressler Rfgh1:A few team members discuss the
forthcoming meet with Bedford.
sults were good enough for a league
finish of first.
This rise to the top was not without
its difficulties. The team members had
to work very hard, pushing themselves
to the limit. Many swimmers improved
greatly from previous performances.
Says Junior swimmer Mike Mehls,
"This year's team really sacrificed
alot. But in the end, it looks like it all
paid off." This perseverance did, in-
deed, pay off, and the boys' swim team
is to be commended for its overwhelm-
ing efforts and accomplishments.
-J. Coy
Boy's Swim Team
EUCLID SCORE SCHOOL PLA YED
OPPONENT SCORE
Berea
Parma Senior
Padua
University School
Midpark
Cleveland Hts. Relays 3rd 110 teamsj
Fairview
Mayfield
Brush
Mentor
Maple Hts.
Bedford
33 50
:zo 52
124 45
as 106
1 I6 50 ff
ss si
124 ss
lol 64
loo 69
1 I6 54
77 95
SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST 3
G.C.C. RECORD WON 4 LOST I
LEAGUE FINISH Ist
Left: B. Maher psychs himself up for a
race. Belowf Euclid swimmer starts off
with a flying start. Middle left: "Swim-
mers! Brace yourself for a gigantic Tsu-
maui!" Center: The aftermath. Bottom
left: Swimmers scramble to be the first in
the water. Middle: Spectators hoping for
a good meet. Bottom: Divers entering the
pool.
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Boy's Swim Team
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A Superb Season
For Sixth Year In A Row,
Swimmin' Women Are 1 In GCC
never faltered this season Not
" - only did they fulfill the goal of
being G.C.C. champions for the sixth
consecutive year, but they were unde-
feated as well! The team opened the
season with a victory over Berea and
polished off with a final win over Bed-
ford. "We have overwhelming depth,"
said coach Dan Maxon. "In the first
few years we had a lot of individual
stars. In my tenure I've emphasized the
he Euclid "Swimmin' Women
team more."
The pantherettes won three events
and placed four swimmers in the top
twelve in seven events to win the cham-
pionship. Individual champions were
D. Virant in diving i347 pointsl, Uta
Henze in the 200 freestyle f2:08J, and
the 400 free relay of A. Dehner, K.
Bell, and D. Turpin l4:06j.
Mrs. K. Black
Upper r1gh!:The pleasure of soaring through the air is W W- X ---x .
exemplified by this swimmer. Middle right: A. McLean .1 X Xb -Q . - S F EUCLID SCORE SCHOOL
says a quick prayer before entering the water. Below V Q . 1' I
right: The l985-1986 Swimming Women. Row I f Asst. be -.' -.b. i X ':. I I-ZBA YED OQZQNENT SCOIE5
Coach Dave Suba, A. McLean. D. Hoppert. U. Henze, . 1"' 1 "1 S ,xg 121 Parma Senior 50
s. stem, M. Miner, A. Dehner, K. Hren, D. Murphy, i Eff, gg' 106 Padua 65
Head Coach Dan Maxson. Row 2: D. Miller, C. Mantel., is .,",' I . ' . sit In Laurel School 61
T. Tuckerman, K. Reed, D. Kacperski, D. Turpin. S. 'f 'T qbhlp 1 . H S' 15. In Mid ark 61
Keny,K.Bell. n. vimm. K. Esch. Row 1.-T. schmenng, . " ' 'Q " Cleveland Hts Relfvs znd in teams,
D. Tuckerman. L. Anderson, L. Totarella. N. Molnar, quuu 1 2... ,y-' . H2 'Fairview 60
S. Tobin. J. Dakdouk. J. Novey- Row J: C o-C aptains.K. X 1 122 Mayneld 50
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SEASON RECORD WON Il LOST
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GCC. RECORD WON 5 LOST 0
LEAGUE FINISH First Place 6th
consecutive yr.
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members their times. Below Left: D. Testa and L.
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ACAD MI CS
Board of Education ...,..,.. . . 120
Principals ........,,,.......,.., 121
CounselorsfParaprofessionals ,... 122
Secretariesfliustodians ...,...... 123
Math ...........,........., .. 124
Social Studies .,..... . . 126
Foreign Language .... .. 128
Special Education .... . . 129
Science .......,... ,.,. 1 30
English ..,..... .... 1 32
Business ............... .... 1 34
lndustrial Arts ......,..... ,... I 36
Music DepartmentfMedia ....... 137
Physical Education ............,. 138
Child CarefHome Economics ..... 140
CosmotologyfVisual Arts ..,.,.,. 141
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- tradition In the academic area
Students are given many op-
portunities to excell in whatever they
wish. The fine teachers that we have
here enable students to realize their
academic goals. Euclid is well known
for it"s academic accomplishments.
uclid High School has a strong
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Academics Divider
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Facing Page: Some typical Euclid classrooms. This Page: A bove Left: Mr.
Yocum explaining scores to E. Leonardi, K. Kernz and B. Pointkowski.
Left: J. D'Apollo working on his Chemistry test. Above: P. Vihtelic, R.
Dureiko, and D. Mansperger waiting for their crucible to explode.
:N I r
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if
Academics Divider
The Ultima te Leaders
I nee again, the Superintendant
of the Euclid schools, Dr. E.
' ' Husarik, did a finejob running
our school system, with the help of our
Board of Education and other impor-
tant administrators. At Euclid High,
this school year, many new teachers
were hired and several new important
materials and supplies were purchased.
Mr. Lombardo, Euclid's principal,
along with Mr. McGuinness, kept the
school running smoothly. Lombardo,
as only his second year "in charge",
has got a good grip on what makes this
school prosper-spirit, discipline and
the right curriculum. Many other
councelors contribute to the fine ad-
ministration at Euclid. A change for
next year's school system that should
be noted is that Dr. Husarik will be
transferring to somewhere else, and a
new Superintendent will be chosen.
-M. Mihalick
-its
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Miss Burger and Mr. Lombardo are wondering
what's cooking?
as.
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Above Right: School Board Members: Mrs. '
Shirley Nurmi, Mr. Walter Schwegler, Mr. Dan- i X - X- N M
iel Flowers, Mr. George Mazzaro, Mr. Ed Car-
penter. A bovc Middle: Assistant Superintendent
Mr. James Wilkins, Superintendent Dr. Ernest
Husarik, Assistant Business Manager Mr. Tom
Stupica, Pupil Personnel Mr. Robert McLaugh-
lin. Right: Principal Mr. Robert Lombardo. Eir
Right: Associate Principal Mr. William
Mcfluinnes.
Administration
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Top Leh: Twelfth Grade Unit Principal: Mr.
William Medvick. Top Right: Eleventh Grade
Unit Principal: Mr. Justin J. Antonini. Middle
Left: Tenth Grade Unit Principal: Mr. Stan
Bender. Above: Athletic Director: Mr. Robert
-- Addis. Far Leh: Ninth Grade Unit Principal:
Mr. Ben Pasqual. Left: Career Counselor: Mr.
Robert E. Yocum.
Administration
Z- -I he population at Euclid in-
cludes not only students, teach-
' ' ers, and office personel, but
also those that help make up the non-
teaching staff. Their job is to relieve
the teachers from certain duties. "Who
are they?," you ask. They are the coun-
selors, the paraprofessionals, security
aides, secretaries and the custodians.
The security aides, along with the
paraprofessionals, make sure that
school codes are followed. This in-
cludes checking I.D.'s and hall passes.
Senior Counselors: B.
Barker, and T. Couhig. .lu-
nior Counselors: L. Davis,
and R. Krup.
Sophomore Counselors: V.
Baraniuk and S. Harris.
Freshman Counselors: A.
Fox and A. Russo.
Paraprofessionals: E. Bar-
bish, L. Clapacs and P. Fas-
ciano. G. Eddy and J.
Exum.
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Paraprofessionals: G. Mar- Q
tinsen, P. Turk. and C. ix
Watkins. Cleaning lady V. W x ,
Ardomic and paraprofes-
sional C. Campaletti.
If
Guidance Enforcement
Paraprofs have had at least some
teaching experiences. Euclid has four
of them. The sec. aides don't have to
have a teaching backround but they
have had some backround in relating to
young people.
The counselors make up a large part
of the support staff. There are two
counselors for every grade level. Their
job, along with the organizational help
of their super secretaries, is to aid stu-
dents in vocational, academic and ca-
reer goals. When the counselors feel
that there is a specific need for a stu-
dent, he might be referred to the chem-
ical dependency counselor, the career
counselor, or one of the two homefs-
chool counselors. they also help the
student to reach their goals in life.
Last but not least, the custodians
should recieve some recogignition in
keeping our beloved school in good
working condition.
-K. Morris
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Keep It Runnin
Custodians And Secretaries Help Keep The
Educational Process Running Smoothly
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Top raw: Division secretaries A. Bell, A. Harrell, P. McRedmond and R. Tonn.
Second row: Main Office secretaries S. Goebel and J. Linderman. Mr. Lombar-
do's secretary, R. Fette. Mr. Mcfiuinness' secretary, J. Kehn. Third row:J. Paul
in the Career office and R. Davies in the Athletic office. E. Archibald the day
custodian. C. Colaeanni, a day custodian. Lcft: C. Jenkins, evening custodian.
Secretaries f Custodians
there are few constants One of
the exceptions is mathematics.
As most of the general public
knows,this department teaches various
aspects of math at varying levels. These
include everything from Mathematics
of Modern Living to Calculus. Al-
though the average student probably
loathes math it is a subject of dire im-
portance. The development of logical
thought patterns will help the aspiring
student in all facets of life.
-M. Peters
n today's ever changing world
'L
TOP LEFT' MA TH DEPARTMENT: R. Rack-
ovan, C. Clements fDepartment Headl, R. Rob-
erts, D. Wensing, C. Reno, M. Durbin, P. Serra,
A. Pawlowski, A. Miskinis, F. Sallach, S. San-
born, F. Jirovec, J. Paskert, R. Walkmith and T.
Lomac ABOVEJ R. Pignatiello teaching Com-
puter Science. MIDDLE: Students working in
math class. RIGHT' A. Pawlowski explains the
important factors of a computer.
124
You Can ount On Them
Everyone Needs To Know Some Math
.
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Stud ing A Changing Society
Department is to teach stu-
dents not only history or geog-
raphy, but also to educate students to
be critical thinkers and knowledgable
participants in the democratic process.
Whether in World History, American
History or European History, students
are encouraged to not just read and
memorize facts, but to develop a rea-
soning process and a relationship be-
tween our past and present problems.
Essays and discussions are often en-
couraged to help students truly under-
stand their work. Mr. Frank Hoffert
heads the Social Studies Department
and among other responsibilities, helps
select books, develop the budget, and
form the curriculum. Each year, Mr.
Hoffert and the other teachers of the
department help choose a recipient of
The Social Studies Award, which is
given to an outstanding student in-
volved in community and school ser-
vice. ln addition, many scholarships
are given out to students who show an
interest and achievement in the area of
social studies.
he goal of the Social Studies
-S. Sper
nn
gy' , ,
Social Studies Department
Studies Relations Between
Governments
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Social Studies
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Top: M. Raicevich, M. Bowker, R. Powaski, J.
Kelly and L. Collins. Above: A. Dzerowicz, J.
Hartmann and M. Jagger. Fur lef1.'W. Smith. M.
Lomac, J. Kalka and C. Heuer. Leflf Mr. Frank
Hoffert 1Department headb.
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Top Lefl:G. Beros, B. Bell, and R. Gezann try to
find Saskatchewan. Top Right: P. Boardman, D.
Alaburda, and T. Clifford contemplate a social
weekend. Above Lcfl: Students in Mr.
Dzerowicz's class learn the importance ofa vote.
Above Right: T. .larc and R. Ramlow practice
"social" studies. Lcft.'J. Smith, L. Papouras. and
A. Supancic study the history of the apple in
Ohio.
Foreign Language Knowledge Shrinks The World
3 - Z nder the direction of Miss J.
Simonich, the Foriegn Lan-
' ' guagew Department strives to
teach students the basics of another
language and an appreciation for for-
iegn cultures. Mr. Maxon, Miss Garza,
and Miss Black were added to the de-
partment this year.
"Our foriegn language teachers help
prepare us to travel far and near, to
explore with better understanding the
similarities and differences among the
countries of the world. World under-
standing is becoming every day more
important. Euclid High School and the
study of a foreign language provide us
the opportunity to take the first few
steps." -J. Simonich.
-K. Black
ss .14 QF:-.X
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. .. .-
Above: J. Simonich. Foreign Language Depart-
ment Head. Top Right To Bottom: G. Hodgins,
A. Fellague, M. Garza, S. Pla. T. Gubitosi, K.
Black, and J. Simonich. D. Mann, M. Meyers, B.
Kumar, B. Wolowiecki, T. Schmeling. R. Penny,
K. Maroli, and J. Samuel alert in class. M. Garza
in class. A. Saracevic, B. Dragolas, and K. Mar-
ali working hard.
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Foreign Language
Special Care For Special Students
new means of scheduling
- - 3 which computer codes each
course and level to each teach-
er has afforded "good class size and
more individual time with each stu-
dent," says department chairman D.
York.
F ifty-three students, three teachers,
and a work-study co-ordinator com-
prise the Special Education Depart-
ment at E.H.S. J. Addis was a new
addition this year, and D. Saywell is
currently teaching in Japan on a two-
year leave of absence.
As a part of social development ac-
tivities, the students create teams and
bowl weekly. Trophies are awarded for
top-ranking teams and individuals.
As a special privilege, the students
were invited to the Michael Stanley
Band "Make a Wish" concert at the
Front Row Theater in December. "I
was impressed with the band's compas-
sion toward the unique audience," says
J. Haffer.
Headed by W. Attamante, work ad-
justment and evaluation processes
leading to on-the-job training are pro-
vided to the students. Auto repair,
welding, clerical skills, and home and
community services are some of the ar-
eas in which the students learn skills.
This program leads to full employment
by the senior year.
-K. Black
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Special Education
eww
Top left: Special Olympic winners show off their medals.
Bottom left:Special Olympic participant is encouraged by a
friend. Above: Special Education Department members.
Back row: Department head, B. Attamante and D. York.
Front row.' J. Haffer and J. Addis.
Science
Department
S tri ves To
Kee
Abreast
Technical
Progress
calculate, and reason is what
' ' the Science Department offers
in physical and biological sciences.
Two new teachers B. Drew, biologi-
cal science, and R. Wherley, chemis-
try, were added to the department this
year. "I emphasize the interdepen-
dence of all branches of science," said
R. Wherley. "This gives students a
broader perspective of the importance
of science." B. Schmeling conveys how
important chemistry is in daily life by
relating classroom activities to those
which occur in a typical day of a
student.
The department makes use of the
Madison Field Site, planetarium,
greenhouse, and lab facilities for
hands-on experience for students.
Knowledge of science skills is im-
portant to everyone for as Dwight D.
Eisenhower said, "Science is a little bit
like the air you breathe it's
everywhere."
btaining abilities to observe,
fs -
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Top: Science Department: B. Drew, S. Freedman
tDepartment Headb. K. Black, R. Wherley, F.
Soltesz. D. Francetic, B. Schmeling. B. Gooding,
C. Torrelli, B. Von Benken, P. 0'Breza, T. Hal-
bedel, and R. Backos. Middle: J. Barcza. C.
Science
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Reno. S. Kovatch, G. Pinta, and B. Maher watch
the result of one of their chemistry experiments
stain the floor. Above: C. Travis, M. Smith, C.
Cahoon, M. Vencl, D. Gondeau, L. Walter, M.
Wandersleben and T. Cook on a science hike.
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Top: Left to right: Mark Smith working hard on
a test. R. Wherley finding out what teaching is
like his first year. Long years in the classroom
can do this to you. Middle left: The Planetarium
is a source of extra stimulation. Above: Students
learning outside the classroom at the Madison
Site.
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How To ommunica te
nce again, Euclid's English de-
partment has maintained high
' ' standards of excellence. Led by
third-year department chairman
Mr.Petrovic, this year's English staff
is both talented and dedicated to each
student's needs. While many students
may belittle Euclid's compulsory Eu-
clid's courses, these classes are among
the most valuable in high school.
Knowledge and appreciation of the lan-
guage and its uses can be utilized in
many other classes, such as history or
science. Furthermore, today's English
class can help prepare a student to
communicate more affectively in the
future. Finally, students can be taught
to appreciate fine literature by being
exposed to acclaimed works in English
class. Utilization of many of the skills
gained in English can lead to a reward-
ing and fulfilling life after graduation.
-J. Coy
M. Peters
s 84
aG' X NX
.,,
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Top.' English Dcparlmcnlz
Lowe, J. McLaughlin, D.
Severino, T. Whippler, B.
D. Maxson, F. Jablonski,
Lehi C. Tkac presenting
English
S wwavim
B. Ramlow, J. Lidrhauch, S. Bambic, J. Stobinski, K
Black, J. Carmody, F. Mularo, C. Tkac, B. Spiga, J
Petrovic 1Department headl, S. Amato, D. Houchins
J. Lellis and F. Richards. Above: B. Ramlow in class
a lesson.
English Teaches Basic Skills
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Top left: K. Lowe in class. Above: S. Laurenson getting
ready for class. Left and below left: Some students in En-
glish class. Below: K. Morris contemplating her class work.
Va
Va
Fo
lib
English
133
Mindin Their Own Business
3- -I he Business Department is not
just strictly business any more.
' ' The classes range from Typing
I to word processing fEuclid is one of
the few schools that offers word pro-
cessing as a non-vocational classj and
from speed writing to shorthand.
Mr. Manburg, head of the depart-
ment, feels that with the help of thir-
teen business classes in the field, this
all adds up to a fine backround in the
field of business for the students.
-K. Morris
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Business
Right: Mr. Lombardo "helps" D. Szpalc with
Algebra.
Bottom left: F. White and his classmates do not
tend to mind their own business!
Bottom right: Mr. Lombardo and Mr. Medvic
are preparing now for their future jobs as
waitors.
Facing page top The Business Department: M.
Manburg lDepartment Headl, N. Vondrak, E.
Klein, J. Paskert, C. Wandersleben, J. Zimmer-
man, R. Sibert, C. Williams, R. Seymour, T.
Rash, A. Bleich. C. Bensusan, B. Sawyer.
Middle left: M. Potter helps out as an oftice aid.
Middle Right: Business is so-o-0-o much fun!!!
Bottom left: B. Johnson says quietly, "Mind your
own business."
Bottom right: Students are rapt with attention.
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Business
A
Mechanical Advantage
Industrial Arts Allows Students
To Work VWth Their Hands
he Industrial Arts department
at Euclid Senior High School
placed their emphasis on keep-
ing up with modern technology. Mr.
Dick Contenza, who is retiring at the
end of the year, spent his first year as
department chairman putting more
modernized equipment in the class-
room. Besides new leadership, there
were two new teachers, Mr. Kestner
and Mr. Kain. These teachers have
brought a new energy and more current
ideas that coincide with modern
trends.
The curriculum is being changed to
meet the needs of more students, for
example, there is a new class called
Tech Mech. The department expects to
see more change in the future to keep
up with a fast changing, technological
society.
-A. Geddes
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Top left and right: C. Bedzyk gets ready to show how safe his machine is. J. 5 em. " -.- --W
Ruffing showing off one of the many functions of his machine. Above, .. ' 1? '
Frontflndustrial Arts Department head, D. Contenza and H. King. Back:J. N 1 V -5 " ,Q
Goebel and J. Simpson. Above Right, Front: R. Montani and D. Kestner. - f i X , 1-
Back: R. Chambers and D. Kain. Right: B. Lane and B. Winzer tool around N f ' TTY V XX V' .
with the milling machine. x x ' . S xy N J t .
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Industrial Arts
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here have been two major
changes in the Physical Educa-
tion Department: upperclass-
men are no longer required to take
gym, and classes are no longer co-edu-
cational. The junior class reacted fa-
vorably to taking gym only as an elec-
tive course, but reaction has been more
apathetic toward the latter change.
Some students feel that this is a change
for the better since there will be no
competition between the sexes. Also,
some of the teachers have moved to
new jobs in the school. Mrs. Audrey
S Wea tin The Details
The Only Place Where You Can
Wear Shorts Vwthout Being
Suspended
,A
Fox is now in the counseling dept. and
Mr. Dan Maxson is now in the English
and Foreign Languange Dept. They
have been replaced by Mrs. Donna Pa-
derwski and Mr. Tom Banc.
-C. Cummings
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Right: Phys. Ed. Teachers from left to right: D. Stadler's Substitute, P. Schwenke. Lower Right: Rodriguez receives a happy call from his doctor
Kain, J. Gibbons, D. Padrewski, T. Banc. P. The smile on her face shows her pulse is normal to tell him that his cast is coming off tomorrow.
Buck 1 Department Headj, R. Ramlow. Mrs. after jogging around the classroom. Left: J
Physical Education
Top Left: Splish, splash, l was takin' a bath!
Below Iell: K. Bell and C. Coyne enjoying swim
class. Below middle: He kneels before the ball
with reverance. Below: Will he make it? Bottom
left: Run, people! Run! Bottom: Gym class some-
times gets a little "rel"'.
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Physical Education
Home Ec does not refer o a
single cooking class! In fact,
the Home Economics Department at
Euclid High is very diverse in what it
has to offer students. This year, stu-
dents were offered a wide range of
course options. Students chose from
Clothing 8z Tailoring, Modern Living,
Vocational Child Care, and Foods 81
Nutrition. Such courses better prepare
ontrary to popular belief,
66 .95 t
Learnin About Home- Work
Students Learn About Home Life
And Child Caring.
students for almost every aspect of life
after high school. Two foods classes
educated students not only in food
preparation, but also in essentials such
as nutrition and diet. In Vocational
Child Care classes, students were edu-
cated in caring for small children and
had the opportunity to actually work
with children during the school day.
Clothing classes centered on wardrobe
construction and some tailoring tech-
niques, while the Modern Living class
helped students to tackle the personal
and family problems they may face lat-
er in life. All in all, the "Home Ee."
classes are a favorite among E.l-LS.
students because they apply directly to
many of the facets of life encountered
after Graduation.
-S. Sper
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Top and above: Students mixing it up in food's class. Top: Home Arts Teachcrs:Si1ting.' P. Robinson. .l. Carlson and L. Centa.
Standing: E. Anderson and M. Neilson. A bos'c:Young children being cared
for.
Child CarefHome Ec.
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Occupational Retailin
Occupational Programs Allow Students
uclid High School is very for-
tunate to have a variety of
courses in vocational educa-
tion. For example, the Diversified Co-
operative Training course provides on-
the-job training for seniors interested
55
a
Top: M. Burns who is in charge ofthe OWA pro-
gram. D. Homovec who is in charge of the DCT
program. T. Hoffart works with the OWE program.
Above: G. Sattler works with the OWE program.
Above Right: K. Lawrence. S. Haney, S. Fannin and
R. Leonardi working in the DE room. Right: T.
Capuozzo in front of 'OWE at work' sign.
142
To Learn About The Business Held
in small businesses and major indus- tion. All the vocational education
tries among other related occupations. classes are an important step in pre-
Euclid's Distributive Education pro- paring students for life after high
vides on-the-job training for seniors school.
interested in wholesaling and distribu- Julie Strbank
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Vocational Education
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Parents Go To School
houses One in the fall at the
- ' end of the first grading period,
at which each parent followed his son's
or daughter's schedule. Then on Janu-
ary 30th and 3lst parents again came
to school, but this time they picked up
their chiId's report card and were able
to have a 5-minute conference with any
teacher they wished to about their
child's progress.
his years EHS had two open
-D. Braidich
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0pen House
Parents were given the chance to confer with their child's teachers, such as Mr
Gooding, Miss Black, Mr. Gubitosi, and Mrs. Wandersleben.
143
CLA SS
What do freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors all have in common? They
make up the majority of the students at
Euclid High School- the underclass-
men. In the 1985-86 school year,
through activities. academics, and
sports, this group showed us what this
school's all about- pride and spirit.
-M. Mihalick
'N' 1
Above: Julie Sterbank and B. Sauer unwinding
after a long day at school. Top right: The Pan-
ther cheering section encourages their favorite
teams. Right: D. Johnson. K. Eubank, S. Ko-
vatch, R. Grahovac, M. Allay, D. Segulin and M.
Mason watch another interesting chemistry
experiment.
. x
Underclass Divider
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Top Left: Many Panthers enjoying themselves at a dance. Middle Left: B.
Sauer, B. Riha. S. Seherbarth, T. Clepac, P. Schaefer. D. Kaleal. and J.
Maher relax in study hall in the cafeteria. Bottom Left: Row 1: L. Ferrara.
T. Maranda, and R. Taylor Row 2: D. Mauser, F. Moore, and T. Donahoe
were candidates for Homecoming. Top Right: R. Grahovac and K. Rees
helping out the football team. Above: M. Sussel. R. Parmertor, M. Dattilo,
J. Davis, and A. Stankivicz enjoying themselves.
Underclass Divider
ROW I: D. Thompson, S. Hill, D. Gildone, S. Adams ROW 2: T. Cooper, adjust to his new class.
M. Lequyea, P. Johnson. A. Kacperski ROW 3: N. Albert, M. Truhlar, M.
Berry, L. Whitmore, S. Morris ROW4:S. Faulisi, K. Speroff, P. Arnold, J.
Coleman, M. Tamburro
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ROW I: L. Kish, D. Ross, T. Droves. D. Miheli, D. Cirino ROW 2: J. ROW l:T. Celeste, Y. Greene, T. Walworth ROW2:Mrs. Lidrbauch. S
Hackathorn, L. Kehoe, R. Summers, J. Duncan, T. Zahursky, T. Wilcox CDIEIIISI1. M- Billlvef. M- BRINGS ROW 3-' J- M0l1I'09, J- While. M
ROW 3:J. Spurr, D. Bush, M. Cutwright, D. Straus, D. Crews ROW 4:J. -l2ff9l'SOI1, P- V99dl110llf
Wengerd, J. Rogers, D. Kro, K. Limbert, R. Verrocchi, P. Soprek
Freshmen
irst Impressions
!
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ik
M. Ballish showing that he is a true, 5 ' '
. Euclid student after refusing,.to go - 25' 1 f
3 for variation.
ranks at Euclid High School
this year with many different
first impressions. Two of the most
mentioned ones were, "it's too big" and
"I thought I was going to be lost." But
a unanimous "Yes!" was given when
the frosh were asked if they liked their
new surroundings.
The girls, when asked about their
opinion of Euclid guys was that they
were "cute, friendly, and fun." Others
claim they were "just average." On the
subject of Euclid women, John Horton,
a freshman guy, had the popular boys'
belief when he said that Euclid girls
"look maahvelous!"
Coed gym classes seem to be wanted
back by the frosh. On the other hand,
some girls think that if the guys want
to play harder, they should have gym
by themselves.
undreds of freshmen joined the
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ROW I: Mrs. Ramlow, L. Aquila, J. Evilsizer, T. Thompson, T. Duham ROW 1: T. Whitson, .I. Martin, Mr. Maxson ROW 2: D. Mason, M
ROW 2: S. Duchon, R. Boros, E. Brown, L. Peterson, A. Jones ROW 3: C. Muccino, D. Muccino ROW 3: D. Hill, K. Grayson, M. Hamilton, B
Kleckner, L. Dillard, D. Walker, M. Bursey, P. Hatch Banach
Freshmen
Siblings A t School
Older Brothers fSisters Can Be Good Bad
older siblings at school but
they disagree on whether it is
an advantage or a disadvantage. Some
underclassmen like this because they
get a ride to school. Junior Chad Ram-
low likes to have his sister Robin
here are many students with
around school because then they meet
a lot of people and have mutual friends.
On the other hand, freshman Kim
Dembek doesn't like her older sister in
the halls because she teases her. And a
common problem stated by an anony-
mousjunior is that a lot of teachers get
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Z sf 'Q . - -ge.-1' -.af , . gli: 3-3, .Is-:.'s,l?X 'f - , i-s:f,.f .Nye-ral
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ROW I: B. Memanus, T. Simone, A. Dehner, D. Miller, A. DeMore, N.
Spencer ROW 2: L. Davis, R. Rashid, S. Marron R. Ranner, J. Henry, G.
Sheperger ROW3:J. Solnosik, D. Tuckerman. K. Higgins, P. Westover, R.
Lynn, K. Dembek, C. Yurcich ROW 4:M. Ziegler, A. Tirabassi, K. Gamba-
tese, B. Mervar, C. Rogers, G. Juratic, M. Mazzi
them confused and call them by the
wrong name. All in all, having brothers
andfor sisters at Euclid can be helpful
to many students, but it can also be a
hindrance.
- G. Harnick
Y
ROW I: M. Miller, V. Piscopo, C. Deister. C. Billups, H. Richart ROWS:
L. Heimgerger, S. Hamilton, S. Tinker, C. Jaffe, J. Waltermire, D. Parker
ROW 3: T. Fulgham, J. Straub, J. Holland, M. Kitchen, V. Porter, M.
Simicevik ROW 4.' J. Vetsch, J. Thornton, M. Cuturik, S. Eichhorn, J.
Velkos, M. Hopkins, S. Pinta
Freshmen
Above: Val Kovacic stands next to her older sibling, Vince.
05 '35 "5
ROW I: C. Carter, D. Heimsoth, K. Collins, D. Pasquale, K. Kubach, E.
Sugar ROW 2: Mr. Whippler, K. Vanah, K. Maurer, K. Burdock, D.
Arnold, T. Flowers ROW 3: M. Fair, T. Elliot, B. Karabinus, C. Whittaker,
C. Leinweber, L. Thomas ROW 4.' D. Phillips, B. Jones, L. Dejak, R
Slogar, J. Bonham, C. Spencer
ROW I: M. DiSantis, T. Capuozzo, J. Sims, J. Sauer ROW 2: P. Cater, S.
McGraw, T. Austin, D. Beasley ROW 4: D. Rymarczyk, R. Lawson, C.
Clarke, C. Baggott
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ROW I.' K. Karcaric, J. Tressler, G. Biskup, T. Berger, M. Dunmire, T
Akhir ROW 2: Mrs. Severino, A. Taylor, A. Hopes, M. Batts, L. Thomas,
C. Cvitkovic, L. Kirchner ROW 3: M. Apanaites, A. Heffernan, E. Hicks,
V. Jaworsky, L. Zigman, J. Goernat ROW4: V. Riha, L. Moses, S. Moore,
M. Blant, D. Pekar, B. Dauer, J. Connerton
Freshmen
ROW I: Mrs. Tkac, M. Race, A. Zahler, D. Howard, D. Mehls, M. Long
ROW 2.'M. Sweet, C. Day, K. Slabic, K. Luikart, E. Oroz ROW 3: L. Roll,
M. Lepisto, A. Hickok, G. Meaney, H. Rowe, T. Frankos ROW 4: D.
Schmeltzer, F. Tokar, K. Motiejunas, S. Whelan, B. Pockar, W.
McGurness
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ROW 1: B. Plesko, J. Acha, L. Young, L. Stibila ROW 2: T. Gilham, J.
Hicks, J. Robinson, R. Balante, Mr. Maxson ROW 3: S. McNeil, S.
Skodnik, E. Piotrowski, M. Budinsky
Below: P.A. announcers, D. Mc Court, S. Cooney, S. Sezun, K. Russel, B
Brozovich, C. Alvis and S. Kovatch.
F..-12:1-,ages-1: - X
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ROW I: J. Holmes, J. Jones, J. Groves, B. Colemon, A. Cirino, M. Yee,
R. Shimko ROW2: Mrs. Tkac, K. Esch, S. Walsh, J. Sopko. C. Brandich,
K. Kushma, D. Drasler, J. Colbert ROW 3: C. Barstow, B. Perdan, N.
Valencic, A. Rodgers, D. Syracuse, K. Hynes, S. Bierer ROW 4: M.
0'DonneIl, J. Kale, S. Smith, D. Matiaska, L. Taurman, M. Morek, C.
Marcic, D. Velkos
Freshmen
I etting started in the morning is
not always the easiest thing to
' do. lt's hard to be bright-eyed
Good Momin . Today
Below:The morning announcements are heard in
the homerooms because of the skill of M. Ster-
rick at the controls.
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and bushy-tailed when all you want to
do is to go back to bed. Despite this
unfortunate face, however, there were a
few Euclid seniors who were not only
wide awake but also able to cheerfully
greet the school each morning. These
seniors were none other than the P.A.
announcers. Although most of the an-
nouncers enjoyed informing everyone,
Chanette Alvis claims, "There's lousy
hours and lousy pay."
Basically, the P.A. announcers in-
formed students of current school
events and activities. Sports news, se-
nior and staff birthdays and club meet-
ings were all announced along with
other miscellaneous bits of infor-
mation.
Adding to the source of information
for Euclid students was the Panther
Press. It provided news concerning
sports, underclassmen birthdays, up-
coming school events, and even bits of
trivia. The Panther Press, compiled by
Mr. McGuiness, helped students keep
'P on top of things . . . and the trivia
helped pass the time in homeroom!
-S. Sezun
PANTHER PRESS
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ROW I: K. Grahek, J. Marett, K. Little ROW 2: E. Maxwell, M. Kelly, R. ROW I:S. Vihtelic, T. McCoy, B. Comenschek, P. Montgomery, F. Huber
Roethel
ROW 2:.l. Shusky, .l. Fredrickson, D. Jakubauskas, C. Fasick, G. Boss, L.
Hradek ROW 3: M. Solnoski, T. Vanderhoff, C. Winston, J. Herbst, F.
Sliskovic ROW 4: K. Moore, K. Watral, L. Whitlos, M. Novak, K. Higgins
Freshmen
Is There Life After School?
hen you ask freshmen, "What
do ya wanna do?" some of their
' ' answers might be to visit some
friends, see a movie, or go to a sports
event. But the most popular thing to do,
freshmen say, is to just go to the mall.
First of all, its free fmost frosh don't
workj and everyone is there. One can
munch out at Burger King or shop for
the latest fashion from Nike to For-
enza. The mall is a great place to meet
people, too. An anonymous freshman
added, "I don't really care where I go,
as long as I have a good time."
-M. Mihalick
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ROW I: T. Henderson, A. Gianforti, M. Urban, M. Vrabel, D. Jelenic ROW l.'M. Bartulovic, K. Roach, K. Lux, H. Chen, L. Lomac, L. Drage. H.
ROW 2: R. Boyd. S. Amato, K.Attwood, S. Walton, K. Colquitt ROW 3: K.
Brown, T. Guttu, L. Zusman, G. Petruccelli, J. Lemon ROW 4: V.
Strowder. M. Hilliard, E. Puhalj, L. Gilliam, C. Cornelius, D. Hansen
Martin ROW 2: Mr. Jablonski, M. Sari, V. Medved, J. Segulin, C. O'NeaI.
S. Dobransky, D. Francetic, L. Baber ROW 3: C. Porter. S. Lisac, E.
Ramsen, J. Bell, B. Schaefer, A. Rooker, L. Scott ROW 4: K. Corrigan, A.
Ohanessian, D. Payne, J. Horten, J. Stephens, D. Sargent, J. Davis, K.
Hren
Freshmen
flee A.
Facing Page: Matt Ballish uses persuasive tactics to coax Janet Sterbank to
work harder on the yearbook. This Page Below: We wonder if we'll be able
to get it "our way" at this Burger King il' employee J. Savolainen keeps the
straws in his ears.
ROW I: D. Parsons, D. Kadras, T. Clask, K. Reed, M. Susel ROW 2: C.
Barth, M. Dent, L. Anderson, R. Blackman, C. Embry, Mr. Jablonski
ROW 3: C. Voll, G. Henderson, M. Wirbel. K. Malaney ROW 4: B.
Sheehan, S. Kovelan, L. Peterson, A. Zupic, M. Waschura, J. Braidic
ROW I: R. Johnson, B. Budovec, T. Dushaj ROW 2: S. Phommavichit, T.
Dickson, T. Berus, Mr. Jablonski ROW 3: D. Clark, M. Davis, E. Powers
W
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ROW I: M. Schroeder, B. Humphries, K. Hughley, J. Ferrnoy ROW 2: R
Shields, M. Williams, L. Longstreth, L. Yartz, M. Quinn ROW 3: T. Davis
W. Watts, M. Medved, D. Kelly ROW 4: E. Nebe, M. Scarniech, J
Johnson, S. Cesar, R. Stringer
Freshmen
9
ROW I: M. Harrison, D. Frank, J. Fischer, C.
Van Dyne, ROW 2: B. Lang, B. Sperner, B.
Curtin., T. Hanson, J. Stipkovich ROW 3: J.
Hriba, J. Schievoni, S. Nickell, C. Dixon, C.
Mack ROW 4: B. Hardman, R. Harps, S. Di-
franco, K. Taylor, D. Louter
Makin Friend
work in the high school, the
new incoming freshmen usual-
ly worry about making friends. Vari-
ous activities such as sporting events,
clubs and dances are just some of the
ways freshmen learn to get to know
people. The upperclassmen help out
ext to getting a lot of home-
considerably. Despite the way the
freshmen make friends, the most sig-
nificant thing is for them to make their
friendships last throughout their
school years, making Euclid a great
academic as well as social place to be.
-S. Patel
E5
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ROW I: Y. Deramus, J. Walters, C. Mauceri, K. Freeman, R. Cooper ROW
2.'J. Luke, D. Duvall, E. Brown, L. Vovka, B. Zupancic ROW 3: C. Curtis,
S. Soos, A. Marotta. C. Fetkovich, M. Dattill, C. Lab ROW 4: P. Koston,
C. Beuck, T. Crutchfield, G. Oldbrysh, J. Tucci, T. Adams
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ROW I: J. Bernstein, R. Roberts, A. Stankivicz, T. Schoen, J. Mayer-
hoffer, J. O'NeiIl ROW 2: D. Miranda, J. Medved, J. Ferree, T. Hoinski, J.
Corbin, D. Koman. J. Sas ROW 3: B. Hughes, D. Ussar, D. Lombardo, J.
Thomas, T. Champa. H. Morrison, S. Deklava ROW 4:J. Haffei. J. Cudo,
R. Gelo, M. Hribar, C. Busch, K. Boncela, R. Erwin
Freshmen
Facing Page Top Right:J. Bukovac, G. Harnick, P. Jones and R. Ramlow
show great friendship during one of their study sessions. This Page, Below
Leti: John Barcza is having an enjoyable time meeting Julie Sterbank.
Below Right: K. Nickel and M. Muscarella showing great friendship.
h
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ROW I: D. Murphy, J. Baer, E. Coon, S. Duke, M. Donnett, E. Richards,
T. Strong ROW 2: K. Konrad, D. Desico, G. Diaddario, Z. Cvitkovic, M.
Guilfoyle, Mr. Jablonski ROW 3: R. Perry, C. Copeland, M. Hicks, S.
Roeder, J. Popek, C. Obaczky, T. Fannin ROW 4:W. Jones, M. Gasiewski,
J. Jankowski, J. Shivak, L. West, E. Ryans, J. Novey
if
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ROW I: S. Crosby, H. Taylor, K. Cast, M. Blasius, P. Caputo ROW 2: C.
Clapacs, E. Lamar, l. Peters, T. Mehollin, S. Beutler, L. Ponsart ROW 3:
T. Dimmings, M. Mayle, T. Sabol, D. Walter, S. Fuhrman
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ROW 1: E. peterson, S. Gilmore, T. Scolaro, C. Cantini ROW 2: T. Sopko,
D. DiBartolomeo, M. Piotroski, E. George, M. Sawyer ROW 3: C.
Touschner, S. Roche, D. Gubitosi, B. Kunes ROW 4: D. Sattler, M. Koz-
lowski, A. Cabrere, S. Allen, R. Barwidi
Freshmen
Sandra Accettola
Steven Adams
La Tonya Aitken
Ronald Antonick
La Tonya Aptken
Angela Arrington
Karma Arter
Mary Ann Asbury
Laura Asseff
Michael Ball
Matthew Ballish
Tracey Baranowski
Kenneth Barber
Julie Barcza
Chrisropher Beemiller
Andrew Begin
Timothy Belavich
Richard Bencivenni
David Berke
Eric Berry
Katherine Berry
Kurt Besselman
William Besselman
Reginald Black
Paul Boardman
Crystal Bobosik
Mark Bonnay
Debra Borel
Scott Bowdouris
Denise Bowman
Shannon Brennan
Richard Brentar
Richard Brewer
David Brickman
Stacie Brickman
Matthew Brizes
Timothy Brooks
De Marquenese Browder
Jeryl Browder
Clyde Brown
Kimberly Brown
Odella Brown
Robert Brown
Scott Brown
George Brozovich
Daniel Bukvic
John Burke
Randolph Burlison
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Sophomores
Hi hway To Heaven
- es, this is the golden moment
you have waited for all your
' ' life! As you turn 16, you dream
of driving your date down 222, or crui-
sin' to the mall. You have dreams of
being "King of the roads" until reality
finally breaks through. You have to at-
tend what? More classes?? Oh no!! Not
the dreaded Driver's Education course!
Now you've heard about those movies
where the bodies get mangled by care-
less drivers, but never thought you'd be
subjected to such fascinating flicks.
But, sure thing-once or twice a week
you have to watch movies filled with
blood and gore. Not to mention those
thrilling traffic laws you have to mem-
orize. But, before you know it, you fi-
nally are to practice behind the wheel.
However, tmuch to your surprisel you
are greeted by an old, grouchy instruc-
tor who insists on "complete stops"
s-qv
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and doesn't even listen to WMMS. Af-
ter seeing absolutely no rhyme or rea-
son for having to drive forwards and
backwards through some cones, you
begin to wonder if life wasn't easier at
15. But, you know what? I bet if you
ask anyone who's ever taken Driver's
Ed, that they'd agree all the aggrava-
tion was finally worth it in the end
when you get your license and finally
hit the highways.
.. A.
-S. Sper
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Left.'J. Enneper. T. Malaney, S. Tobin, G. Diad-
dario, D. De Sico and L. Anderson looking for-
ward to being able to drive. Above: P. Reed, M.
Goodman and T. Marolt showing their
enthusiasm.
' 'T' Robert Burrows
Tabitha Burrows
Charles Burtyk
Michelle Butauski
Constance Cahoon
A Eric Calabrese
'T-"
4- -3 4'
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Daniel Campbell
Robert Campbell
Anthony Capuozzo
Patricia Cecelic
Jeffrey Cechura
Dean Cefaratti
NW ' X X
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Lynn Cercek
Larry Cheatham
Christine Chinni
Steven Christen
V- John Ciarlillo
Michael Cleary
.,s. R,
lk ,X 'J i K
V f V Debra Colantonio
' 4 " Larry Cole
K ' " 'X Justina Colo
,ia '73 vt 3- - 252 in Acriane Conklin
S 4 ' ' 1 " Anthony Cook
A I . Nancy Cook
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1 ' ' l f 15 QF -...
Sophomores
nderclassmen spent their time
doing some of their favorite
hobbies, a few which are very
strange. The students were looking for
untraditional, different ways to keep
busy.
Many seem to be sport orientated.
They like watching as well as partici-
pating. Some prefer snowmobiling,
cross country skiing, or rock climbing.
One freshman would eventually like to
climb the outside walls of the high
Shannon Cool
school.
In addition to sports hobbies, there
were some stranger hobbies mentioned
by underclassmen like fighting imagin-
ery people and collecting pieces of
hair. The older students prefer more
sophisticated hobbies. Some examples
are collecting computer programs and
star gazing. Tom Wirbel likes drama.
Whatever students like to do, it brings
them great rewards.
-K. Morris
D 've sion
Far Leh: C. Dixon enjoys developing his skills at
video games. Below Left: K. Balogh practicing on
the computer. Below: M. Wirbel exercising her
vocal chords. Bottom: Many students enjoy par-
ticipating in Marching Band.
N
Gary Corbett "
Dennis Coy Q . A
John Coyne ' " X .
Donald Craig Nicole Crombie X.,
R ,,'. 1
Charles Cummings if R 'D ,
Delmond Cummings 5 , jg hgl, , .
Carol Cvijanovic A Q g X H . xv
.lulie Dakdouk . , Y ' "L-g - ' 3 3- -f .-.. .Q a
Michael D Apollo ' - . . ,
Jeffrey Davis Q Q
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Kara Davis ..,. s .- Vqlx Iqq is D X
Lesley Dean 'V',' gi , 6
Michelle Debevec 'H' " . Q. V - .
Paul De Filippo A Q . D is .S 5 . 1. , , ,-
Timothy Delaney E.. li' Q Q I , - A
Matthew Dell X- if - - ,I 'A , '-
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Sophomores
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Sophomores
44
Kimberly Del Monte
Tracy Dembek
Barbara De Sico
Leshawn Dewberry
Nicholas Di Bartolomeo
Heidi Dickey
Michael Digiovine
Jennifer Dommer
Tami Donahoe
Frederick Dorazio
William Dragolas
Stephen Drazdik
Chuck Drazetic
Dawn Drnek
.leflifer Drosd
Jill Dudziak
Mary Dugandzic
Michael Dunmire
Richard Dureiko
Deirdra Durham
Montina Durham
John Eads
Judith Enneper
Kimberly Epps
Michael Erwin
Frederick Etheridge
Dorann Etzler
Derek Evans
Joseph Evans
Eric Eyman
Denise Fair
Andrew Felden
Nicholas Fimiani
Sean Flanagan
Melissa Focareto
Michael Focareto
Kevin Fomby
Melissa Formica
John Fox
Daniel Frankos
Darvin Freeman
Angela Gamber
Tracy Gamber
Daniel Geddes
Robert Gelo
Robert Gezann
Joseph Gjerek
Christopher Gladin
Jeffrey Glubish
Desiree Gondeau
Christine Goode
Darlene Goodman
Anthony Granito
David Gray
Jerry Grayson
Dawn Greene
Jennifer Greene
Anthony Griffin
Daniel Griffin
Lucia Grillo
Thomas Gron
Christopher Groves
Susan Guip
Ronald Guttu
Susan Hall
Beth Hammer
Deborah Hammond
Daniel Harding
Henry Harris
Jeffrey Harrison
Kevin Harrison
Renee Hayes
Delvena Henderson
Marlon Henry
Karen Heyduk
Almetta Hibler
Timothy Hickok
Sonya Hicks
Joseph Hiltner
Kerri Hocevar
Diane Hodnichak
Roger Hoffman
Thomas Holland
John Hooks
Jimmy Hope
Jennifer Hopkins
Deborah Hopper!
Richard Hornyak
Po-Chun Hsu
Jeffrey Huddleston
Kevin Hudson
Love Hudson
Mathew Huested
Edward Hughes
Amy Husarik
Jeffrey Hynes
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Sophomores
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on-human Friend
- 2 with the pressures of high
' ' school, Euclid humans look
forward to coming home and being
greeted by their faithful pets. Mr. Von
Benken's sheepdogs, Mort and Taffy,
greet him with a wag of their tails.
Dusty, John Karnack's German shep-
herd, jumps on him when he gets home
and then attacks his bookbag. Laura
Totarella's doggie, Skipper, and Cathy
fter a hard day of putting up
gl. A ik A!
fax' I1 "
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Zablotney's dog, Rusty, both sit by
their doors, anxiously awaiting the
homecoming of their "buddies".
Felines also play an important part
in making their humans happy. Queen
Elizabeth, Nate DeGidio's cat, purrs
when he's around, while Bill and Kecia
Bell's kitty, Gretchen meows at them
for attention after they come home
from swim practice.
Other unique and loved pets men-
.,w
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tioned by students were Jeff Coy's ta-
rantula, Karen Balogh's bird and an
anonymous student's goldfish. To
many students, their pet plays an im-
portant role in their lives. Senior Jack-
ie Strauss wants a puppy so when she
doesn't do her homework, she can say,
"My dog ate it!"
-M. Mihalick, Bob Catt
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Above: C. ZabIotney's dog poses for a picture.
Center: Von's dogs, Mort and Taffy, await his
arrival.
Left: Melanie, M. Mihalick's cat, is very
hugable.
Kristina llc
, Carolyn lvaskovic
Terrence Jayne
Deidre Jefferson
Jennifer Jeric
John Jevnikar
,-
A .cs
, X 1
Michelle Jividen
fy.. Steve Johnson
tim '9' Dennis Kacperski
'C ' Kathleen Keaveney
V John Kehn
- Richard Kekic
X 1 .
ra ik fa X
Cheryl Kempke
f ' Gregory Kernc
Lewis Kimball
1 a ,, A Harry King
V x , Wendy Kline
I '- pl X ' ' ' Bernadette Knez
I
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it K ei- f me
hx' V . V , - Margaret Knez
1 ' V A fi 4 Shawn Kobus
, Q' 7 ' Christine Killar
.. ,. ,, 0 ,L ., .sg Angela Koncar
11, , W Daniel Koratich
I X ' ' X I - il' Kellie Karen
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Sophomores
Geometr : A New Angle
tractors, and theorems-what do
all of these things have in com-
mon? They're all a part of our favorite
math class, geometry. This course is
very special to our school because the
Father of Geometry is Euclid. Name
sound familiar? This class is important
because it teaches students how to de-
velop ideas by logical reasoning. Se-
nior Tom Augustine, a former geome-
try student, claims that since he is
going to be an architect, geometry is
crucial. So sophomores-don't complain
when you have to bisect a right angle or
draw an isosceles triangle. You might
be practicing for your future career . . .
or at least just learning how to think!
-M. Mihalick
ophomores, hyperbolas, pro-
Karen Kosmerl
Valerie Kovacic
Denise Krean
John Kribbs
John Kronik
David Kropf x
Derrick Krotine
Susan Krulc
Christine Kubinski
Eric Kucia
Paul Kudlak
Elizabeth Kuhen
Brinda Kumar
Thomas Larkins
Kimberly Latham
Corrine Laudato
Danielle Lauver
Eric Lenz
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Sophomores
K
Edward Leonardi
Lo Frencho Lett
Steven Lewarski
Rhonda Littlejohn
Rodney Lomax
.ladran Ludvik
Matthew Lunder
Keith Macklin
Tracy Malaney
David Mann
Daniel Mansperger
Ximena Marion
Karen Maroli
Robert Marrott
Lee Marsh
Toran Marshall
John Martens
Skyla Mason
Kimberly Masterson
Amy Mata
Phillip Matish
Bryan Mauser
Diane Mauser
Denise Maxey
Kelly Mayle
Marquis Maynard
Keith McClurkin
Shileshe McCoy
Richard Mclnally
John McKay
Robert McNamara
Matthew Medve
Susan Medve
Sheryl Meeker
Paul Mehollin
Krista Mews
Eric Meyenberg
Michele Meyers
Gina Midolo
Christian Miheli
Deborah Miller
Margo Miner
Concepcion Miranda
Helen Misiak
Nicole Molnar
Timothy Montana
Francine Moore
Donald Moses
Mark Naglic
David Nagy
Mark Nagy
Teresa Nagy
Charles Neidel
Daniel Newman
Lenny Nieves
Christine Novotny
Joseph Nugent
Tiffiney Oatman
Jeanine Oblak
Victoria Oboczky
Michael O Connell
Jeffrey Offak
Gregory Ogorek
Travis O Hannon
James Olenik
Jodi Orndoff
Jack Ott
David Overberger
Stephen Owen
Lisa Paolucci
Nancy Papes
Patricia Papotta
James Papp
Robert Paradise
Mia Parise
Andrew Parker
Mervin Parker
Katalin Paroska
Ketan Patel
Nicolle Pavlic
Deadrain Peacock
Osman Pelinkovic
David Penny
Ricky Penny
Darice Pequignot
Josette Percic
Barbara Perko
Renee Perna
Anita Perrotti
David Perry
Cedric Perry
Christopher Perry
Eric Perryman
Eda Persic
Brenda Petho
Richard Petrich
n.
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Sophomores
Vocational Classes: A Head Start For
The Future
o money for college or just not
interested in the regular math,
English, and history studies?
You can still be successful and get a
good job by joining a two year Voca-
tional program. These programs at Eu-
clid range anywhere from automotives
to stenography. By the end of the sec-
ond year, one can be qualified for that
specific job. The student can have a
head start in his career in art, business,
repairing cars, styling hair or even tak-
ing care of children. An anonymous
junior stenographer comments, "It
may be a little hard work but its worth
it 9!
-L. Totarella
Above: C. Jones helps out in the office.
Above Right: Some students working in the
woodshop.
Right: A student entering data at a terminal.
Far Right: A typing class practicing.
wa
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Sophomores
Michelle Petti
Lynn Phillips
James Phipps
Vieng Savanh Phommavlchlt
Christopher Pinta
Gregory Pirak
Rose Pizmoht
Jennifer Pocaro
.losiah Pope
Kimberly Porten
Kurtis Posey
Allen Powell
Michael Powell
Eddie Powers
Charles Pretchel
Michael Primosch
Kevin Quinn
Sean Quinn
Stephen Raguz
Robert Reese
Melinda Reid
Therese Renshaw
Raymond Rhone
Pamela Richards
Gettin Physical
Phys Ed Classes Offer More Choices
radltlonally at Euclid, electives
for gym classes were offered to
sophmores and juniors But,
this year being the first year that gym
wasn't mandatory for juniors, fresh-
man were given more freedom in their
physical education courses. All fresh-
man were required to take one semes-
ter of health class. Also, all freshman
and sophmores were required to take
swimming class. However, students
were free to pick their favorite activi-
ties for the rest of the school year.
Archery, tennis, and ice-skating were
on the top of many student's lists. Al-
though all students had to take the
dreaded physical fitness tests twice a
year, most found gym to be relative
enjoyable since they were given the
freedom of picking their own activity
schedule.
-S. Sper
Andrea Richardson
Cassandra Richardson
Frank Richardson
Keith Richardson
Tina Riczinger
Michael Ridings
Brian Riggs
Theresa Rinaldi
Tracy Risko
Heather Ritchie
Rick Rizzo
Reginold Roach
Below.-J. Savolainen, J. Vuyancih and D. Stipko-
vich getting dressed in the locker room. Right:J.
Savolainen smiling since he's just about got his
finger released from the locker. Bottom Right:
Students exercising during gym class.
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Mark Roberts
Domenic Rocco
Donald Rockwood M
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Todd Rode
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Sophomores
Ronald Rohlke
Kimberly Rolfe
Shellisa Roscoe
Andrea Rufling
David Rupert
Justine Sabath
Julie Sakatch
Dennis Samsa
James Samuel
Kelly Sandy
Dawn Sankey
Patrick Santon
Darlene Sapatka
Alan Saracevic
Theodore Schafer
Susan Schilling
Terri Schmeling
Dione Schroeder
Andrew Schwartz
Dana Scott
Sandra Scott
Sonja Senn
Steven Seymour
Lisa Sheldon
Sabrina Shotwell
Scott Shrader
Clarence Simmons
Raymond Singer
Richard Skora
James Slogar
John Smiciklas
Kelley Smith
Lisa Smith
Michael Smith
Robert Smith
Tina Smith
Sheri Sobecki
Christina Soltesz
Noah Sperner
Jennifer Spinelli
Timothy Stanton
Adam Stauffer
Alchina Steen
Julie Sterbank
Joel Stewart
Thomas Strah
Shannon Straub
Valerie Stupica
Frank Sustar
Amanda Sustersic
Jeffery Swanson
Joseph Swope
John Swyt
Tascia Szalay
David Szpak
William Tajgiszer
Kristen Taylor
Taray Terry
Gina Timperio
Lisa Tirabassi
Sarah Tobin
Adam Toth
Julie Toth
Charles Travis
Donald Trbovich
Todd Trevarthen
Tabitha Tripp
Martin Turek
Kellie Ugrinic
Todd Uhlir
Ronald Ulle
Karen Urbancic
Bernice Ussai
Michelle Valencic
Patricia Vanah
Gail Van Ness
Joseph Vehar
Michelle Vencl
Deborah Virant
Gerald Vitolo
Jarrod Vobornik
Christine Vukovic
Patrick Walsh
Laura Walter
Kathleen Waltermire
Derek Walton
Me an Wandersleben
8
Ta Rhonda Ward
Suzanne Warman
Anthony Washington
Cathy Weekland
John Weakland
Robert Weaver
Daved Wendel
Wilynda Wheat
Gene Wheeler
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Welcome Paren ts!
2 2 Oct 2 1985 at 730 pm lt
' ' gave parents an opportuni-
ty to see what their children were
doing at EHS. Parents started
with homeroom and followed
through all eight periods of a typi-
cal day in shortened form. It pro-
vided teachers with a chance to
talk about the courses students
were enrolled in.
Along with usual classes, par-
ents were able to see a girls' volley-
ball game, Mr. Francetic with the
Halley's Comet Preview in the
planetarium, and facilities of the
pen house this year was on
. , : .
east gym, library, career and unit
offices.
Parents were even able to take a
look at some of the extracurricular
programs. Upon visiting the li-
brary, parents could find a Euclid-
ian table, Survey table, Eucuyo ta-
ble and Key Club table. Student
CounciI's table could be found in
the cafeteria and spirit wear was
sold in the bookstore.
The open house "committee"
worked hard, making the night
very successful.
-K. Morris
I '11
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Reginald White
Robert Whitlow
Rochonda Wiley
Melissa Wilk
Carlena Williams
Stephanie Williams
Troy Williams
Randolph Willrich
Dede Wilson
Candy Wingfield
Gale Winkleman
Linda Wojno
LLoyd Wollmershauser
Brian Wolowiecki
David Wood
Robert Wood
Steven Woodard
Robert Wootten
Alfred Wynn
Teresa Yuhas
Theresa Zagore
Jennifer Zigman
Valerie Zupancic
Kim Zurilla
M .,,, , ,rg
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169
Bummin ' Around
hat to do when the homework
is completed is a problem
' ' which many high school stu-
dents love to face. In school, there are
clubs like AFS or outdoor club that one
could occupy their time with or maybe
they could take in a baseball game or
swim meet. Out of school, many like to
relax, listening to the latest tunes or
watching T.V. and catching the next
program of General Hospital.
Even in this world of pre-fabricated
fun, students still like to curl up with a
good book or make something creative.
Collecting things is a way to fill the
time gap.
Freedom to do virtually whatever
they desire is something Euclid stu-
dents take advantage of and don't
waste. So next time there's "nothing to
do" put the ole' imagination to work
and fill that precious free time.
-C. Majers
Top: ln her free time, L. Totarella creates a
human sculpture out of C. Cickavage, B. Grubb,
and J. Vanah.
Right: Watching T.V. is one thing C. Juratic
does when bummin' around.
Far right: Free time to B. King and J. Humey
means showing off their muscles.
Mark Adams
Kelly Adrine
Robert Airhart - -'
t ,V
Douglas Alaburda '-ff 1'
Melissa Allay
Robert Allison
K
I ,
Robert Anderson
Dawn Andresky
Joseph Aquila
Richard Arlesic
Vernell Arrington f r
Stacey Austin
rv vs
Paul Baird
Samuel Balante
William Balazs
Kimberly Barber , ' '
Glenn Barth
William Bealko K 5
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Juniors
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Clark Bechtel
Darren Beck
Carey Bedzyk
Debra Beining
Kathleen Bell
Kecia Bell
Kimberly Benedum
Anthony Berzinskas
Lisa Betts
Kimberly Beuck
Kelly Bezdek
Tina Bitker
Tina Black
Stephen Blankenship
Martin Blase
Patrick Blau
Matthew Bleigh
Richard Bliss
Katherine Boschi
Katherine Boskovic
Frank Boyden
Sean Bradford
Christopher Bradley
David Braidich
Susan Bratton
Joseph Brechun
Martina Breznikar
Chris Brisbine
Dean Brodovvski
Paul Brown
Sheila Browne
Jeffrey Brunecz
James Bryan
Anna Maria Bujnocke
Robert Bukovac
Alvin Bulter
Terrance Butler
Robert Carlson
William Carmigiano
Kipp Carpenter
Theresa Cecelic
David Celeste
Marcellus Chandler
Carla Cinkole
Elaina Cirino
Colleen Clark
Steven Clark
Kimberly Clarke
Thomas Clifford
Anthony Colantonio
James Cole
Shondra Coleman
Denise Conklin
Robert Cook
Dawn Cool
Christina Corbett
Andrea Corbin
Brian Cotter
Jeffrey Coy
Katrina Crayton
Janeen Crowell
Andre Culliton
Jeremy Culmer
Claudia Cummings
Kelli Curtis
Ricky Dakdouk
Kelli Dalessio
John D Apollo
Jeffrey Daugherty
Glenn Davis
Merrell Davis
Stacie Davis
John Day
Nathan De Gidio
Patrick Deister
Daniel DeKleva
Mary Delas
Anthony Delzoppo
Lisa Desico
Mathew De Victor
Todd Dickinson
Milissa Dockry
Genevra Donley
Mark D Onofrio
Scott Dooley
Brighette Douglas
David Downing
Anna Drazetic
Renee Duachon
Jennifer Durbin
Diane Dureiko
Christine Duricy
Elizabeth Dushaj
Ryan Ehrhart
Amy Eichhorn
Michelle Elmore
Our Fa Vori te Teachers
Juniors Pick Their Fa Vorite Teachers
- Q twelve favorite teachers of the
ccording to our poll, the top
' junior class are:
IJ Mr. Godfrey- Music
Mrs. McLaughlin- Drama,
English
23 Doc. Powaski- U.S. History
31 Mr. Lowe- English
Mr. Serra- Alg. II, Geometry
45 Mr. Pawloski-
51 Miss Bambic-
Mr. Hartman-
6j Dr. McNeilly-
Mrs. Ramlow
Trignometry
English
Am. History
Am. History
En lish
' g
Mr. Simpson- Tec. Mec.
Mrs. Tkac- English
-J. Chen
FAR RlGH7YWhile pondering the infinite, Mr.
Serra shows off his shiny new watch.
R1GH71"Uncle' Adam Pawlowski pauses a 'sec'
to pose with computer 'whiz' D. Lucci.
TOP RIGHT? Mr. Godfrey, P. Reed and another
student smile for our camera.
'-an
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Juniors
Dawnette Epps
Melissa Ernst
Kelly Eubank
Denise Fair
Brent Fambrini
Michelle Favino
Catherine Felden
Tina Ferenac
Lesley Ferrara
Meghan Finnegan
William Fischer
John Flowers
Suzanne Flowers
Bruno Fonovic
Mark Forker
Linda Franic
Scott Franks
Karen Frye
Underclassm en is Fa vori te Stars
- - ruce Springsteen seems to be
the most popular entertainer
' ' with Euclid's juniors this year.
In the rock category, Van Halen, Phil
Collins, and Prince followed him.
In the video dep't. "Money for
Nothin"' by Dire Straits and "Smokin'
in the Boy's Room" by Motley Crue
were most popular along with, of
course, Bruce Springsteen's "Dancin'
in the Dark".
Television shows which ranked
highest were Miami Vice, The Bill
Cosby Show, and Moonlighting. Mov-
ies that were most popular were Back
to the Future, Rambo, and The
Terminator.
WMMS, 100.7 topped off the most
listened to radio station followed by 92
Q, WRQC, and finally 98.5 WGCL.
-J. Chen, M. Mihalick
Top Left: P. J. Allen seems to be enjoying him-
self dressed as Madonna as he leads the Madon-
na-Wanna Bees. Middle and Right: D. Mannello
shows two sides of his personality during Senior
Talent Night. Right: T. Cvijanovic on bass and J.
Grman on lead guitar jam with Back Stage Pass.
Far Right: Members ofthe act, Do Do Run Run
respond to throngs of adoring fans.
Sandra Furlan 77
Noman Fye - '
Sandra Gainer
Vykintas Garlauskas .
Christine George f W
Lisa Germano
Vincent Germano
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Susan Geyer , ,
Colleen Gibson if 5 ' -3 A. ' Q
Shirley Glaser , , . ,.,, 'Q
Eric Glick x ' e ff 5'
Donovan Glover f . . , ,.
John Gochneaur
Vincent Godina
Mary Frances Goode
Michelle Goodman -
Daniel Grabinski
Kevin Grablovic X
4
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Renata Grahovac
Steve Grgincic
Jeffrey Grigsby
Renee Guillory
Eric Hall
Michael Hall
Jill Hansen
Paul Harris
Christopher Harrison
Ralph Haubert
Tobias Hausrath
Celestine Hawthorne
Regina Hayden
Jean Hayes
Brian Henderson
Richard Henderson
Jodi Hess
Jerome Hodge
Andrea Hooks
Natalie Hopkins
Mark Horabik
Dionne Howard
Dennis Ivey
Timothy Ivinskas
Amy Jaffe
Sherry Jaworsky
Shannon Jaynes
Deborah Johnson
Richard Johnson
Shaun Johnson
Dwight Jones
Gregory Jordan
Anthony Judge
Christopher Juratic
David Kaleal
John Karabinus
John Karby
Theodore Karnak
Kimberly Kearns
Michael Kekic
Kenneth Kelly
Susan Kelly
Nora Kenny
Kelly Kernz
Kelly Kimball
Xavier King
Michael Kitis
Tony Klepac
Amy Kline
Patricia Kobetitsch
Erin Kocjan
Lauren Koerber
David Kracheck
Joseph Krance
Amy Krcal
Carol Kristoff
Julie Krulc
Jeffrey Kuchta
Jonathan Lange
Anthony Lauria
Patrick Lauria
Elizabeth Lauver
Cynthia Lawrence
Kevin Lawrence
Kimberly Lawrence
Donald Leftwich
William Leonard
Raymond Leonardi
Henry Lewis
Cynthia Limbert
Christopher Linderman
Alana Lindic
Martin Lisac
Tonia Littlejohn
Nina Lohn
Shane Lollar
Tanya Lomac
De Jarnette Lomax
Jeanine Lombardo
David Lonchar
Michael Loparo
Christine Love
Charles Lucas
David Luketic
Lorraine Luther
Michelle Mackell
Carla Maddox
James Maher
Curtis Majers
Charlotte Mantel
Theresa Marando
Michelle Marciante
Ann Marett
Paul Markuz
Tina Marlot
Kimberly Marvin
Michael Mason
A
Who Do Juniors A dmire?
5 5 class of 87 show that their he-
' roes ranged from politicians to
musicians, from royalties to friends.
Living Heroes
lj Sylvester Stallone
21 Mother andfor Father
35 Bruce Springsteen
Prince
Other interesting favorite living heroes
included Princess Di, Mr. Lombardo,
and the entire yearbook staff fthankslj.
Non-living Heroes
lj Elvis Presley
25 Superman: John Wayne
35 Martin Luther King
More non-living heroes included Gan-
dhi, grand-parents, Jesus, and Smokey
the Bear.
he results we got back from the
, .
-J. Chen
'I
35
Above left: Ernie and Bobbie: The "E" Team!
Below left: Carl Cickavage admires the
photographer.
Above: Many students admire their parents:
shown is Tami Donahoe with her mother.
, V , , . V,4.,.,. ,Q f -' James Mausser
' """':' 5' ' ""' 1' "" W Linda Maxey
QQ . Vq ulv .,.' ' , Julie Mayerhoffer
, L -vi , " up g Geoffrey Mazanec
l ,,, .Q ' 4 N cr "' "" f ., V 5 Michael Mazzei
1 Q.. A .- , N .V As t , 3 W-f' ' Daniel Mc Candless
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Juniors
, ew-
Michael Mc Closkey
A Kevin Mc Cluskey
William Mc Cormack
7' Kelly Mc Derment
Paula Mc Graw
Edward Mc lntosh
f
Miles Mc Lean
Dennis Mc Peek
Louis Medved
Michael Mehls
Christine Merencky
Next year We're 'Slit he Topv
Q - 2 you the same thmg - they can t
' ' ' walt to become seniors! Semor
year for most students means Senior
Talent Night, prom, graduation, and
lots of fun. Most juniors can't wait for
their last year at Euclid because, as one
junior put it, "It's the most awesome
year of high school!" But, manyjuniors
are not so enthusiastic about becoming
seniors. As seniors, students must
make career plans, take placement ex-
ams, apply for colleges, or look for
jobs. Even though senior year can be a
bit scary with the "real world" lurking
so close around the corner. The mem-
bers of the class of '87 can't wait to
take on the challenges that senior year
brings to everyone. There is no doubt
about itg everybody had better watch
out 'cause the class of '87 is ready for
an unforgettable year of high school.
sk any junior and they'll all tell
. KE, i ,E W ,,.
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Top left: B. Myles Top right: L. Franic Above
Iefl: P. Swyt, A. Terrango Above right: R. Du-
chon Right: L. Luther, M. Lisac
-S. Sper
Glen Meyers ,,,., Y
Jeffrey Meyers
Sinisa Mikulcic V
Bruce Miller ' ,, . f -7,
Linda Miller I T P K ' l ' A P'
Linda Miller A ' - ' ' - f ' '
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Rebekah Miner 1 , V
Robert Miller .
Rodney Miller x .. ,.. ,X
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William Miller ff' -
Lisa Minadeo
Mark Mincek
La Tonia Mitchell
Cheryl Moore
Cynthia Moore
Laura Moster
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Adria Motiejunas
Maria Mujic
Jeffery Murowsky
Harry Murphy
Marilyn Murphy
Deborah Murray
Rebecca Myles
Carol Naglic
Robert Nagode
Marie Newcomb
Steven Novak
Kimberly Novotney
Daniel 0 Connell
Lisa O Grady
Maureen O Neill
.lim Orndoff
Katarina Oroz
Dawn Ott
Patricia Palmer
Carla Pappalardo
Michael Park
Bonnie Parker
Denese Parker
Michael Parkinson
Robert Parmertor
Louis Paroska
Marie Pasquale
Dale Pate
Kevin Pekar
Beth Pekol
Mort Peoples
Pamela Perdan
Carmilla Perry
Michael Peters
Brenda Peterson
Marlene Petho
Edward Petrich
Kristen Petrie
Vincent Petruccelli
Therese Pevec
Matthew Phillips
Nicholas Picozzi
Brenda Piontkowski
Michael Piper
Alan Plevelich
Suzanne Porter
David Potokar
Kimberly Prewitt
Kerri Radaker
Ronnie Ramadhar
Chad Ramlow
Damon Ramsey
Suzanne Redman
Patricia Reed
Kimberley Rees
David Reinke
Sonja Reno
Beth Ann Richards
Bryce Riha
Domonic Rini
Debra Ritchie
William Robert
William Roeder
Heidi Rohl
Renee Rolik
Paul Rose
Eric Ross
Jeffrey Samsa
Cary Sanders
Laura Sanders
Patricia Sanner
Noel Santa
Jeffrey Sas
Bernie Sauer
Paula Schaefer
Vincent Schembre
Scott Scherbarth
Georgeann Schilling
Cynthia Schultz
Nancy Schulz
Robert Schwenner
Kristine Scott
David Segulin
Magdolna Seper
Dawn Sergent
John Shippitka
Jennifer Shusky
Brian Sim
Monica Simmons
Amy Skiljan
Jeff Slattery
Jeffrey Smith
Kimberly Smith
Mark Smith
Robert Smith
Diane Smrdel
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Preparin For ol ege
- Z on't worry! The test you are
about to take will just deter-
' ' mine your entire future! No
sweat! As you sit down with your two
42 pencils, you eagerly await the test-
ing session to begin. What test are you
taking? For most juniors, it is the
PSAT, fthe Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Testj or possibly the SAT it-
self. Most students interested in col-
lege take the PSAT at the beginning of
their junior year as a sort of practice
5 9'
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, IL 1663
for the much longer SAT.
The SAT is required of all applicants
for private or out-of-state schools. The
PSAT is a 2-hour test of verbal and
mathematical questions. At the end of
the junior year, a great number of stu-
dents take the SAT andfor the ACT
fAmerican College Testj, which is re-
quired for all state school applicants.
These tests are lengthy and very in-
volved. The scores on these tests very
well might determine one's future.
So, why are you so calm? The reason
is because you have been to the PSAT
and SAT review sessions offered by the
excellent staff at Euclid High School!
You are confident you will do well be-
cause you have received the finest high
school education available anywhere.
You sit back and relax, hoping to join
the lists of many other finalists, semi-
finalists, and commended students that
have attended school at Euclid.
-S. Sper
Far left: D. Segulin sneaks a peek at his PSAT
test Above: These people took the PSAT Left:
Taking the practice PSAT Upper left: G. Ma-
zanec gets pumped for the PSAT
Joseph Sopko
Mitch Sotka
Stefanie Sper
Robert Srnovrsnik
. , Lynn Statz
- ' David Steeves
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Juniors
. J.
Stephen Stegh
., ' Carol Stennis
Janet Sterbank
. ' Shannon Stois
' A , Tracy Stone
" A Antonio Stoudermire
I ani
Karen Stupica
Michael Sullivan
Wendy Summers
Matthew Surrena
veryone knows that Euclid's
students are the best, but this
year's annual blood drive actu-
ally confirmed that the Panthers are
not only spirited, but are caring and
giving too. Students who had reached
their l7th birthday were eligible to
sign up in the cafeteria to give blood to
the Red Cross Blood Drive. Over 110
students helped out including Bill
Grubb. Bill claims that he donated be-
cause someday someone might be in an
accident and need blood so he has to do
his civic duty. The procedure takes
about one hour, with most people stay-
ing longer to rest. To increase their
blood sugar, students were given cook-
ies and their choice of either soup, hot
chocalate, coffee or juice. An anony-
mous doner says that they didn't do-
nate because of the free "goodies" that
were given out after but because, "One
day l plan on becoming a doctor and I
realize how important it is to give the
'gift of life'." A total of 84 pints of
blood were donated by EHS students
showing that Panthers truly have spir-
it- the spirit of giving. Next year, the
turnout should even be better because
of the success of this year's drive.
-S. Sper, M. Mihalick
BIG PICTURE: This bloods for you. TOP
RIGHT' Even though you don't receive Thanks-
giving Dinner. you are able to have cookies and
punch. BOTTOM LEFT' The boys are enjoying
a meal lit for a king.
Pamela Swyt
Louis Tadiello
Jeffrey Taylor
Pamela Taylor
Robin Taylor
Daniel Tekancie
'F-T?
Michele Tekieli '1"'1
Amy Terango
Deborah Testa
Linda Thomas N
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Richard Thopmson
Anne Ticchione '
Luann Tomasi
Andrew Tomc
Michael Fair
Blood Drive '85
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Juniors
Renee Tonni
Julie Toth
Philip Touschner
Christine Trebec
David Tressler
Jeffrey Trobenter
Terence Trocheck
Tracy Tuckerman
Dawn Turpin
Stephanie Unick
Karina Urbaneic
Kristen Urdzik
Brian Valentine
Tracy Van Beneden
Phyllis Venable
Thomas Vincent
Nicolette Vitolo
Shannon Wagner
Virginia Wagner
Coleen Wajahn
Mark Waksmunski
Thomas Wanamaker
Gail Ward
Kenda Ward
Korine Ward
Brian Warner
Barbara Webbs
Kathy Werry
Jaqueline Wheeler
Sadia Wheeler
Shareice Whitehead
Laura Whitlow
Tonya Wilkins
Raynal Williams
Thomas Wirbel
Michelle Woodcock
Laurie Workman
Pamela Wyman
Terese Yanko
David Yartz
Robert Yehl
Robert Yoke
Andrew Young
Christine Zadnik
Denise Zahursky
Lisa Zaslov
Barbara Zschuppe
as .t
SENIOR
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Top' Senior I.. Davis gets support from J. Sco-
Iaro and .I. Supinski while B. Bell looks on. Mid
I.cl?"'Hmmmmmm . . . ", M. Mihalick thinks up
a word for her crossword puzzle. Above: D.
Mannello is happy he's with fellow seniors D.
Lyon and P. Mcfllaughlin.
in..L
Above: T. .larc who is at the manacurist, has a
smile on his face. Above Left: Here's D. Lucci,
finishing off her l00th cookie in fifteen minutes.
Right: D. Sopko and P. McLaughlin are going to
miss their hamburgers after they graduate.
Senior Divider
5 5 86-Pack, is the first freshmen
' T class at Euclid High School to
graduate. Because they've been here for
four years, they have gotten more in-
volved in school spirit, clubs and activi-
ties than any other previous class. The
highlights of the seniors' last year at
Euclid included Senior Elf Day, Senior
Talent Night, senior portrait taking,
and last but not least- prom. A change
in this year's scheduling was the date
change of the senior talent show-
which was switched to November, an
early date compared to other shows.
-M. Mihalick
he senior class of this year, the
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Top Left: Greek philosopher. Tom Jarc. asks
Rose Gubitosi, "Why is your father making us
dress like this for Latin class?" Top Right: Se-
nior elves, A. Suponcic and L. Mayle think they
are Siamese twins. Far Left:T. Yehl shows us his
large hand while C. Cickavage ignores him by
taking a snooze. Leh: Mary tOlivia Newton
.lohnl Wirbel tells the audience at Senior Talent
Night, "I Honestly Love YOU."
.xt ,,,, :if
Romantic
Rendez- Vous
- 3 night in Euclid. You are all set
' ' to ask that gorgeous girl out
for a hot date. But where does an aver-
age person take his girl after a tiring
week of tests and homework? If you
are like most students at Euclid, tafter
you pop the big question in the E-
rooml you arrange to pick up your girl-
friend around seven. You most likely
would go to a movie at the Lake The-
atre, or perhaps a dance, or a football
game. After that, you cruise over to
such fine eating establishments as Mc-
Donalds, Wendys, or Armaos. If its
Saturday, you might head over to the
mall with friends, or just "cruise", No
matter what it is: going to parties, go-
ing out on dates, going to concerts, or
just sitting at home watching MTV,
every student at Euclid sure looks for-
ward to the weekends when they can
forget the pressures of the academic
life and just have some plain fun.
-S. Sper
o, it's your average Friday
Michael Abbott
Carletta Adams
Below,-J. Barcza only keeps S. Sper as a pillow!
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Activities
MICHAEL ABBOTT. CARLETTA AD-
AMS: Indoor Track 9, 10: Outdoor Track 9,
l0. LAURICE CAREN APRIL ADAMS:
Panthers Serving Club l0g Volleyball IZ.
KELLY L. ADRINE. DAVID W. ACER.
EDWARD J. ALEXANDER. JERI M. AL-
LEN. JOHN ALVES: Big Show 9, IO: Spring
Play 9, 10. CHANETTE ALVIS. FRANK
ANDROJNA. NADINE ANTONICK:
O.W.A. 9: Hero ll, IZ: Library Aide 9, l0.
MICHAEL ASPINWALL: Vocational Elec-
tronics ll, IZ.
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Seniors
Activities
THOMAS AUGUSTINE: Wrestling 9, 10.
KAREN ANN BALOGH: Survey reporter,
photographer 9, 10, 11, 12, Euclidian report-
er, layouts 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Cabinet 9, 104
National Honor Society 11, 123 Office Aide
123 Girls' State, city treasurer 113 Peer Tutor-
ing 12: Peer Counseling 11, 12, Senior Talent
Night comedy crew 12g AD Club 11, 12.
JOHN C. BARCZA: Concert Band 93 Out-
door Club 9, 10, 11g Tennis 9, 10, Foreign
Language Club 123 Euclidian 11, 12 sports
editor 12, Senior Talent Night 12, Academic
Decathalon 12. GREG BARKER: Baseball 9,
10. MIKE BARKER: not picturedg Baseball
9. KYLE M. BARNARD. DANNY
BARNES. CHARLES K. BAUCK: Indoor
and Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12. LAURIE
LEE BECK: Class Cabinet 9, 10, Ski Club 104
Ohio Office Education 11, 12 president, sec-
retary: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12. MAR-
SHELLE BEEMILLER: Softball 9, 104
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11g Ski Club 10. DAWN
BEINING: H.E.R.O. Club 11, treasurer 11:
A.V. Fashion Show 10.
TOP: Dating means many meaningful relation-
ships. LEFT? R. Gubitosi and N. DeGidio make a
lovely couple. ABOVE: Friendships are impor-
tant to everyone's life.
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Seniors
187
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Darren Bell
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William A. Bell
Sharon Leigh Berke
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Top left: T. Jarc, M. Risko and B.
Dooley show their true physics
ability by making doughnuts. Top
right: D. Gollner, R. Ramlow, L.
Davis and H. Besselman show off
their 86-pack t-shirts. Above: T.
Syracuse, A. Yuhas and M. Wirbel
display their "Gleem" smiles.
Right: G. Beros, J. Barcza, S.
Berke, C. Smolic and J. Rackar
show their senior spirit by partici-
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Activities
DARREN BELL: Student Council 9, Student
Advisor 9. WILLIAM A. BELL lll: X-Coun-
try 9, 10, 11, 123 Swimming 9,10,11, captain
12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor
Society ll, 125 Buckeye Boys' State Delegate
11. SHARON LEIGH BERKE: Girls' Bas-
ketball Aide 9g Class Cabinet 10, llg Student
Council 11, Vice President 12: Football
Trainer 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, ll, 12, AD
Club 11, 123 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Nation-
al Honor Society 11, 12: Senior Talent Show
12, Big Show 11, IZ. GEORGE BEROS:
Football 9, captain, JV captain 10, 11, Letter-
man 123 Basketball 9g Baseball 9, 10, JV cap-
tain ll, Letterman 11, 12: National Honor
Society 11, 123 National Athletic Scholarship
Society 11, 12: Who's Who Among American
High School Students 11, 123 Senior Talent
Show 12. HEIDE LARKIN BESSELMAN:
Student Council 123 Class Cabinet ll, 12:
Outdoor Club 9, 10: Senior Talent Show 12,
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, LEE R. BIELINS-
KIL THERESA M. BISSETT: Cosmetology
11, 12. DERRICK L. BLACKMON. STE-
PHEN BLANKENSHIP: Senior Talent
Show 12, Back Stage Pass 123 Prom Aide 12:
Band 12. 'KELLY BOCK. SANDRA CRIS-
TINA BOLIVAR: Basketball 9, 10, 113 Ten-
nis 11, captian 123 AD Club 10, 11, 125 Class
Cabinet 11, 123 National Honor Society 11,
V, 12, Student Council 123 Spirit Club 10.
pating in Senior Talent Night. p
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Seniors
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Actlvltles
JOHN BOLSAR: Survey Reporter 9, 10, 11, f '
12, Euclidian, 9, 10, 11, Spring Play, 9, 10, '
Big Show 10, Fall Play, 11. ANTHONY J. V 'N
BONARRIGO. PAUL A. BORTHWICK:
Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, F-W l
Ski Club 12, GEORGE J. BOWDOURIS: wir 'gl
Ski Club 9, Basketball 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, J 4 4'
Varsity Swimming 11, 12, Water Polo 11, ,A at
National Honor Society 11, 12, Student
Council 10. PATRICIA BRADAC. E
CHARLES R. BRANDICH lll: Ski Club 9, Q ,
10, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Cabinet
9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Bicycle Club L uhm , ,,,, I vi AA,,-,
12. GINA L. BREARTON: Girls' choir 9, f" X5 .e., .
Mixed choir 10, Choral Masters 11, 12, , , "
Singing Angels 10, Wai Napolo 9, Office A - if' '1?gQ5
Aide 10, 11, Swim Timer 12, Football Game A ' X jf ' H '
Singer 12, Bicycle Club 12. JENNIFER , , fi Xgkmg.,
MARGARET BREWER: Euclidian 9, Or- .5 x, V '
chestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Office Aide 10, 11, 12, 9 ' A T' ,A ' i
Big Show 10, 11, 12, Fall Play 12, Spring :X ': V25 'ZVV . "fi , .
Play 11, 12. KATHERINE THERESE 5 . X .:i 'K ' ,I-J: -
BRICKMAN: Student Council 11, President 'xx ' ' ei :gf
12, Wai Napolo 9, Secretary 10, 11, 12, Class 4:-1 z. ii '
Cabinet 11, Volleyball 9, Swim Timer 11, 12, -... ' ' ' ' 'T' ' Senior Talent Show 11, 12, CONSTANCE T. '
BROCONE: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, Clockwisc:C. Mis, K. Maroli, G. van der Motter,
11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Squad M. Vencl, B. Maher, A. Ochoa and R. Look
Leader 12, Spirits Club 9, 10, Close-Up ll, interacting at school. x
12, Peer Tutoring 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Club 9. - '
MELISSA E. BROKATE: Basketball 10, AD Q?
Club 11, Spirits Club 10, 11. Nh 'Q
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Seniors
189
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A tta ck Of The Green
- - enior Elf Day at Euclid High
2 was, as usual, very successful.
Many senior girls and guys
sold the five dollar minimum in tickets
for the elf drawing. The elves-for-a-day
would do anything for their Santas
from Christmas caroling to carrying
books. The elves put the school in a
Christmas mood on the last day before
vacation. Top seller prizes were award-
ed to Lou Davis, George Beros, Lee
Papouras, Heidi Besselman, Kathryn
Brickman, Darlene Fair, and Rose
Gubitosi.
J. Bukovac, M. Tomasi
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Gremlins
Below left: Mr Medvick and Mr. Lombardo cap-
ture three elves for thems'eIves': D. Culmer, B.
Brozovich and C. Elze. Below: Some elves were
made to sing and dance as in A. Cuijanovic's
case.
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Activities
LARRY J. BROOKS: Football 9: Wrestling
95 Track 9, 10, ll, 12: Student Inter-Racial
Action Club 11, 12. KRISTIN BROWN:
Swim Team 9, 10, ll, Co-Captain 123 Track
10, 125 American Field Service 10, Secretary
123 Student Council 12. BARBARA F. BRO-
ZOVICH: Marching Band 10, Show Design-
er 11, Squad Leader 125 Concert Band 10, llg
Symphonic Wind Ensemble 12, P.A. An-
nouncer 12g Indoor Track Aide 10, 11, 123
Yearbook Staff 10, 113 Foreign Language
Club 12, Senior Talent Show 12. RAY-
MOND BRYAN: NOT PICTURED.
FRANK BUDA: NOT PICTURED. JUDY
BUDAS: Ohio Office Education Association,
Treasurer 11, Member 12. JOYCE E. BUKO-
VAC: X-Country 9, 10, 11, Captain 123 Peer
Tutoring 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Cabinet 11, 125
Student Council 12, American Field Service
9, 10, Indoor Track 9, 12, Track 93 National
Honor Society 11, 12, Hockeye Aide 12.
ERIC BURKE. LAKISHA BURKS: NOT
PICTUREDg Cheerleader 9g Track 9.
SCOTT R. BURLISON: NOT PICTURED.
SCOTT E. BURTON: Cross-Country 9, 10,
11, Co-co-captain 123 lndoor Track 9, 10, 11,
123 Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching
Band 9, 10. CARRIE M. CAPRETTA.
folly'
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Joyce E. Bukovac Eric Burke Scott E. Burton Cilrrie M- Ctlllreiiil
XYIi.3iR?xYKx SX N S SK
Seniors
xue.::mw:-.af:xvff1Q1:'1F"-1' "r' "ff'4"' "f"f""""""" " " ' ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' ' ' "
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Juanita E. Carter Charina R.
Activities
GARY CARPENTER. JUANITA E. CAR-
TER: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11,
12. CHARINA R. CASTRO: Modern Dance
and Visual Arts, Lead Dancer 9, 10g Student
Inter-Racial Action Club 11, 123 American
Field Service 12. JEAN T. CHEN: American
Field Service 9, 10, 11: Eucuyo 11, 12: Eu-
clidian staff 11, Senior Editor and Co-Edi-
tor-in-Chief 123 Foreign Language Club,
Program Director 11, Vice President 11,
President 12g National Honor Society 11, 125
Survey Reporter 11: Ski Club 10, 11: Student
Levy Leader 11g Student Inter-Racial Action
Club 113 Class Cabinet 9, 103 Office Aide 12g
Peer Tutors 11, 12g French Newspaper Sec-
tion Editor 11, 12. KENNETH CHETNIK.
KELLY L. CHICONE: Softball 9, 105 C.0.E.
12: Spirits Club 10, 11. CARL J. CICKA-
VAGE: Football 11, 12: Basketball 11, cap-
tain 12g Track ll, 12. KEN CLARK: Football
9, 10, 11, 12.
-44
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Castro Jean T. Chen Kenneth Chetnik
Below: Cindy Mis., Mary Muscarella and John
Lange celebrate the Christmas Season. Right:
Jenny Brewer, Bobby Yehl, Candy Kleckner and
Paula Shaefer find a terrific Christmas gift from
Santa.
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Left: Enthusiastic senior science students study
seriously. Below Lcft: C. Kleckner nd J. Brewer
pose for Santa. Below: S. Cooney goes for the
pass and catches his . . . jacket!
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Activities
KELLY K. COGAN: C.O.E. 12 secretary 123
AD Club 125 Spirits ll, 12. DAN COLLON-
TONIO. STEVEN R. COLTON. DAVE
CONONIE: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. LAURA
CONROY: Data ProcessingfAccouuting ll
historian ll. ROBERT CORAZZA. JAMES
W. CORRIGAN. COLLEEN J. COYNE:
Varsity swimming 9, 10, ll, 12 captain 12g
Soccer ll, 123 Varsity Cross Country 10g Na-
tional Honor Society ll, 12g AFS 10, ll, 123
Euclidian 125 Peer Tutoring 10, 113 Class
Cabinet 9, 10g Choral Masters, robe mistress
12g Track 9, 10, ll, 125 AD Club 10, 11.
THOMAS CRAMER: Wrestling 9, 10g Golf
9, 124 Swimming ll. CEDRIC CRAWFORD.
LILLIE J. CROSBY. ANDY CULLITON.
DARLA J. CULMER.
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Kelly K. Cogan Dan Colontonio Steven R. Colton Dave Cononie Laura Conroy
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Seniors
Activities
SUZANNE CUTWRIGHT: Junior Clerk
Typist 11, Vice President 113 Senior Clerk
Typist 12, President 12, 0.E.A. 11, 12. BAR-
BARA J. CVELBAR. ANTHONY CVIJAN-
OVIC. DANIELLE ANN D'AMlCO: Vol-
leyball 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 11, 12,
Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 125 Softball
9, 10, 11, 12, captain 12, Racial Interaction
Committee 9, 10, 11, Peer Tutor 125 Office
Aide 9, 10, 11, 12. THOMAS J. DAUGH-
ERTY: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Cabi-
net 9, 10, Vice President 9, 10.3 Ring Staff
Committee 10, President 103 Office Aide 9,
10,11,12. DARLENE A. DAVIS. DIANNA
L. DAVIS. LEWIS GREGORY DAVIS:
Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Swimming 9, 10, 11,
12, captain 12: Student Council 12, Audio
Visual 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Talent Show 9,
10, 11, 12: Spirits 9,10,11,12. PATRICK L.
DAWSON. THOMAS A. DEAKINS.
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Lehi Mr. Raicevich with M. Mihalick.
left: Mr. Pawlowski with D. Lucci.
And every0ne's favorite hero: Santa
with one of his elves, P. Bradac.
Below
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Suzanne Cutwrighl Barbara J. Cvelbar Anthony Cvijanovic Danielle Ann D'Amico Thomas J. Daugherty
Darlene A. Davis Dianna L. Davis Lewis Gregorv Davis Patrick L.
Dawson
Thomas A. Deakins
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William J. Devine Jr.
from a situation? Well you re
not the only one with such de-
sires. Embarrassing moments happen
all the time to everyone. If you don't
believe it, then just keep reading as
some seniors share their most embar-
rassing moments.
Have you ever noticed that there al-
ways seems to be a flock of people
watching you when something unusual
happens? Jeff Jordan knows this to be
true as he recalls his most embarrass-
ing moment. It was, "when I went out
for my game with my sweatsuit on and
forgot to put on my uniform under-
neath it".
Sue Haney's embarrassing moment
happened at a bad time. "Patti Lang-
don and I were cutting class and I fell
down the steps and made a huge
scene!"
It's fun to laugh at these moments
when they're over. Mike Woodcock
laughs, "I went to my English class
with Ed Gembarski, and he kissed me
on the cheek. I laughed so hard I wet
my pants!
1 Z : ave you ever wanted to vanish
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De Ann De Vol .Iames W. Dickinson Dvid Dietrich Brian D. Dooley
Activities
MARY J. DEATSCH. DEANNA C. DE
BALTZO. JACK DE BOE: Wrestling 10, ll,
123 Senior Talent Show 125 Baseball 10, 11,
12: Soccer 9, 10, Office Runner 9, 105 Pool
Table Officer 12. CHRISTOPHER O. DE
GRANADA. MIKE DE MORA: Football 9,
10, ll, 12, right guard: Foreign Language
Club 12. WILLIAM J. DEVINE JR. DE
ANN DE VOL: Hockey Aide 9: Basketball 9,
Eucuyo 9: Ice Skating Drill Team ll.
JAMES W. DICKINSON: Spring Play llg
Big Show 9, 10, 11g AFS ll, 123 Close-up 12,
Beachwood Food Service II, 12. DAVID
DIETRICH. BRIAN D. DOOLEY.
NSXOYQ
Seniors
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51
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Christopher D,-age Dianna Dumendic Tracy Duracensky Shi
reen Elkins Laura K. Elze
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Anthony Fimiani
Timothy J. Emanuel Gregory M. Emerick Edward D. Evilsizer JosePh A- Felden
Activities
MICHELE A. DORSEY. CHRISTOPHER
DRAGE: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 123 Presiden-
tial Physical Fitness 9, 10, 113 Honor Roll 9,
10, 11, 123 National Honors Society.
DIANNA DUMENDI-C: Girl's choir 95
Mixed choir 10.7 Choral Masters 11, 12: Var-
sity chorale 12, TRACY A. DURACENSKY.
PAULINE DUSHAJ. KATHY EIDING:
Office Aide 10, 11g D.E. SHIREEN EL-
KINS: Indoor track 9, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor
track 9, 10, 11, 12. LAURA K. ELZE: AFS
11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Year-
book staff 9. 11: Hockey Aide 9, Pep band 9,
105 Sophomore Class Cabinet: Track Aide 10,
11, 12g Office Aide 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 10,
11, 12.3 Foreign Language Club 12: Survey
Staff 129 Concert Band 9, 10, 115 Symphonic
Wind Ensemble 12. TIMOTHY J. EMAN-
UEL. GREGORY M. EMERICK. MARCIE
S. EMERMAN. EDWARD D. EVILSIZER.
DARLENE CAROL FAIR: Youth and Gov-
ernment 11, 12: Peer counseling 10, 11, 124
Quest 12. JOSEPH A. FELDON. ANTHO-
NY FIMIANI: Hockey Manager 11.
,P-,
Above: K. Journey shows K. Gamber how to have
fun in class. Left: Don't hide your face S. Cutw-
right! You can newer escape a yearbook
photographer.
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Seniors
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Alison Finch
' were made this school year,
starting out with Homecoming
which was held about two weeks earli-
er. Since it was held at this time, Eric
Burke said,"Oh man, I missed it, I had
a game."
The next difference in the Euclid
High schedule was the date of Senior
Talent Night which was held on Nov.
15 and 16, months "sooner" than last
year's show. Another senior, Scott
Lah, who claims he's the president of
the new Chris Thomas fan club, com-
ments on this by saying,"Senior Talent
Night showed great promise, especially
the part where Carl Cickavage ran
around nakedtwfa towel ony but now
there's nothing to look forward to at
the end of the year."
More changes were also noticed by
the 86-Pack. Winterfest was held on
Valentine's Day weekend this year, the
only problem being overly-priced bou-
tenirs and corsages. Burke adds,"Bo-
gus, man, I had a game on that day."
Finally, at the end of the '86 school
any changes on the calendar
QN-49
. .f
Q-JJ
year, the seniors last day of school was
later than the previous year's last day.
Burke plans to make prom stating,
"Coach says the season will be over by
then."
-M. Mihalick
,- ,..,.., ,aes
F 53. .
C. Drage
opponent.
showing his strength against an
Iii
I
I
Angel Marie Fitzpatrick Charisse L. Ford Josh Ford
Activities
ALISON FINCH. MICHAEL J. FITGER-
ALD. ANGEL MARIE FITZPATRICK:
Track 9. CHARISSE L. FORD. JOSH
FORD: Cross Country 9, I0, 11, 12, J.V.,
Varsityg Track 9, 10, II, 12, J.V., Varsity.
NANCY FOWLE: Swimtimer 113 Euclidian
11. RICK R. FRANCIS: Wrestling 9, 10:
Mock Election ll. LISA JEAN FRASHER:
Chorus 9, 10: AD Club 10, 11, 12: Peer Tutor-
ing 11, 12: Office Aide 11. JOHN FRISCO:
Track 9, 12: Football 9, 10, 123 Basketball 9,
10, 11.
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Nancy Fowle Rick R. Francis Lisa Jean Fmsher John Frisco
1' i'f?I"""""" s ' "' 'sr 373: '51
Seniors
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Carin Fulton Kim Gamber Annmarie L. Geddes Diane Geddes
Activities
CARIN FULTON: Student Council 9, I0g
Prom Aid Council I2g D.E. II, 12. KIM
GAMBER: Junior Stenography II, Ways
and Means Committee. ANNMARIE L.
CEDDES: Marching Band 9, I0, Il, I2,
Squad Leader I23 Eucuyo l0: Euclidian I0,
II, I2g Swim Timer 9: Panther Profileg Sur-
vey I2g Concert Band 9, 10: Symphonic Wind
Ensemble II, I2: Pep Band 9g Orchestra Ilg
Racial Interaction Committee: DIANE
GEDDES: Office Aide II. EDDIE GAM-
BARSKI: Baseball 9: Basketball 9: Student
Council l0. KIMBERLY A. GERCAR.
RICHARD GEZANN: Ski Club l0, ll, 123
Student Council 123 Outdoor Club I2.
ADRIANE A. GILLIAM. NATALIE ANN
GJEREK. CHERYL GLADIN: Flag Corps
Il, 12.
43
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Above Left: Bernie Sauer and
.Iohn Barcza have a duel to see who
gets to take pictures of the girl's
swim team. Lelix Sonya Sezun lit-
erally got swept off her feet by
Von. Above: Don Johnson could
never be as suave as Bernie Sauer.
els
ib-
Iiddie bembarskl Richard Gezanne Natalie Ann Gjerek Cheryl Gladin
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ff' hat's the best defensive unit in
the AFC Central division?
' ' ' "The Dawgs!", say senior foot-
ball players, Scott Lah, Carl Cicka-
vage, and captain John Martin. The
Dawgs aren't only great guys on the
football field but they're also great
guys off. ln December of '85, Brown's
defensive player, Frankie Minniefield
came to Euclid High School to raise
money for the starving people in Afri-
ca. Along with the Red Cross and the
rest of "The Dawgs" fthe defensive
unit for the Cleveland Brownsj, Min-
niefield was here to sell a poster of
himself and some of the other players,
dressed in white tuxes, each with their
own dogs. The posters sold for 53.00 a
piece, the money going towards hungry
relief in Africa. Many showed up in the
E-room to see and talk to "the Mighty
Minnie" and to help out with the
cause. Way to go Brownies!
-M. Mihalick
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Activities
DANA S. GOLLNER: Football captain 9.10,
II, IZ: Basketball 9: Baseball 9, I0, Il, I2g
National l-lonor Society II. DIANA GON-
DEAU: OWA 9 secretaryg Spirits 101 OEA
II, polimitarian IZQ Yearbook Staff IZ. .IAN-
INE M. GRASSI. KAREN D. GREEN. SU-
SAN GREENE: Yearbook Staff ll. ALICIA
M. GRILLO: Class Cabinet 9: AD Club Il,
l2. ZDRAVKO CRMAN: Senior Talent
Night IZ: Auto Shop II, I2. JOE GRMOV-
SEK. EDIE GRON: Swim Team 9, l0: Nurs-
ing Aide 9, I0, II, I2: Office Aide I2. HAR-
RY GROVES. WILLIAM F. GRUBB:
Baseball 9, l0, Il. I2: Stage Band l0. II. IZ:
Marching Band 9, Squad Leader I0. II, I2:
Big Show I2g National Honor Society II. I2.
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Dana S. Gollner Diana Condeau Karen Green Susan Greene AliCi2I M. Grillo
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ldravko Grman .loe Grmovsek Edie Gron Harry Groves William F. Grubb
Seniors
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Activities
ROSE ANN GUITOSI: Class Cabinet presi-
dent 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 9, 10, 113 Year-
book 123 Eucuyo 11, 123 National Honor So-
ciety ll, president 123 Highlighters 11, 123
Peer Tutoring 11, 123 Soccer Aide 123 Wai
Napolo 9, 10, 11, 123 Foreign Language Club
10, 11, president 123 Marching Band 9, 10,
11, 123 Pep Band 9, 10, 112 Big Show Orches-
tra 10, 123 Academic Decathalon 123 Aca-
demic Challenge 123 JETS Team 11, 12.
LEONARD B. HAMBY. LESLEY A. HAM-
ILTON. COLLEEN M. HAMULA. SUSAN
J. HANEY. LORI ANN HANNAN: Ohio
Oflice Education vice president 11, president
12. GRETCHEN W. HARNICK: Cross
Country 9, manager 103 Indoor Track 9, 10,
11, 123 Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 123 AFS 10,
11, Publicity chairperson 12, Student Coun-
cil 123 Yearbook 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Office
Aide 123 National Honor Society 11, 12.1
Teacher's aide 9, 10, 11, 123 Spirits 10, 11,
122 Senior Talent Night 12. HOLLY K.
HARRIS. JANET DENESE HARVEY:
Track 93 Student Council 93 Racial Interac-
tion Committee 12. DIANA D. HAUBERT.
ANDREW W. HAUPT
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Lori Ann Hannan Gretchen W, Harnick Holly K, Harris Janet Denese Harvey Andrew W. Haupt
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Seniors
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Paul Hoffert Peter Hogrefe Monique Holland Denise C. Holley Nancy R. Holtz
Central Memories - Laura Rattini's wipe out on top of the
Remember . . . atrium?
Meeting everyone at Dunkin' Donuts
in the morning?
Mrs. .lett's science class?
Mrs. Foley's famous glide?
Mrs. Foley's French class?
The horrible movies shown at lunch?
Mrs. Jett and vocabulary tests?
Mrs. O'Breza falling in the hallway
on some flour?
- Mr. Brearton's study hall?
- Class sports with Mrs. O'Breza's
dominating class?
- Mrs. .lett's lesson in break dancing?
- The cold winter day when the teach-
ers were yelling, " Go home! Go home!"
to the buses?
- Mr. Collins cross-country workouts?
R. Gubitosi
Activities
DAWN D. IIEINZ. SAMUEL D. HEN-
DERSON: NOT PICTURED. UTA
HENZE: Cross-Country IZ: Swimming IZ:
Track IZ: American Field Service Foreign
Exchange Student IZ. TERILYN HER-
BERT. JOHN HILLIARD: Swimming 9,
Varsity IO. II, IZ3 Water Polo 9. ll: Wai
Napolo 9, I0, II, I2: Eucuyo Writer IZ.
SHINETTE S. HINSON. PAUL HOF-
FERT: Ski Club 9: Foreign Language Club
I0. II. PETER HOGREFE: Fall Play II:
Spring Play Il: Spring Play I2. MONIQUE
HOLLAND. DENISE C. IIOLLEY: Basket-
ball 9, I0, IZ: Hero Club I0, Treasurer IZ.
Rlghf' l. Lewin and P. Borthvuck recalling , NANCY R- HOLTZ-
memories of prior years in school. K' W
so 3
Us 2
K x-QQQQNYQ
T""i'W ' P P TS
Seniors
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Michael R. Horgan Thomas Ilorton Chia-I Hsu Pei-I Huang Alenka Hude
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Deborah Hula Walter llumbert John J. Hurney Theresa J. Hynes Santina R. Jackson
Activities
MICHAEL R. HORGAN: Football ll, Taek-
le II. THOMAS HORTON. REGINALD
HOWARD: NOT PICTURED. JACKIE
HSU. JENNIFER HUANG. ALENKA
HUDE: Swim Team 9, Ill, Ilg Foreign Corre-
spondence Club II: Basketball 9. DEBORAH
HULA: Junior Achievement 9g Hero Club II,
IZ. WALTER IIUMBERT. EDWIN HUM-
PHREY: NOT PICTURED. JOHN HUR-
NEY. THERESA J. HYNES. ANTHONY
IORIO: NOT PICTURED. TONY ISGRO:
NOT PICTURED: Auto Shop I0, II, IZ.
JAMES B. IVINSKAS: NOT PICTURED.
SANTINA R. JACKSON: Swim Team 93
Hero Club ll, IZ: Girls Basketball Aide IZ,
Statician IZ: Softball 9, Catcher 9.
ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Sibert helps D. Mc Court
shoot for a good senior year. ABOVE: K. Clarke,
S. Berke, R. Pittock, D. Maroli get together for
an assembly. LEFT' C. Brocone shows that she
was an angel in school.
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Sharon Y.
M. Mihalick asks, "IfI give you some fudge,
would you do my homework . . . PLEASE?"
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Shore Memories
Remember. . .
- playing kill the man with or
without the ball during 4th period
lunch?
- Mr. Whippler's lst period En-
glish class and the food fights
during 4th period lunch?
- Running the noon movies dur-
ing lunch?
- 8th period gym class and the
weight room being "too
dangerous"?
R. Gubitosi
Activities
SHARON Y. JACKSON: Track 9, 10. STE-
VEN JAGER. MIKE JAKOPANEC: Foot-
ball 9, 10, Outdoor Club 11: Archery Club 12.
KESTUTIS JAKUBAUSKAS: Football 9,
10,11,12. NORMA JEAN JALOVEC: Ten-
nis l0, ll, 123 Softball 9, 105 Survey 9, 10.11,
AD Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Yearbook 9, 10, 12.
THOMAS J. JARC: Basketball 9g Boys State
113 Senior Cabinetg Student Council 11.
ERIC JAWORSKY: Stage Band 10, ll, sec-
tion leader 12: Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, March-
ing Band 10, 11, 123 Foriegn Language Club
12. DEREK B. JEFFERSON. MATT JER-
INA. DANIELLE JOHNSON.
P' X'
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Thomas J. Jarc Eric Jaworsky Derek Jefferson Danielle Johnson
Seniors
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Activities
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON: Swimming 9, IO,
Il, IZ: Senior Class Cabinet IZ: National
Honor Society - treasurer ll: Outdoor Club
9, I0, II, IZ. WILLIAM ERIC JOHNSON:
Class officer 9, l0, Basketball 9, I0: Swim-
ming I0, Il: Handball 9, I0. DAMON A.
JONES. JUDITH J. JONES: Indoor Track
I0, II: Outdoor Track I0, II, IZ: Student
Racial Interaction Committee Il, IZ: AD
Club I0, II, IZ: Track Aide II. IZ. PATRI-
CIA A. JONES: Cross Country I0, II, cap-
tain IZ: Track I0, II, IZ: Hockey Aide II,
IZ: Spirits I0, IZ: Cheerleading 9: Teacher's
Aide IZ: Senior Talent Night IZ: Outdoor
Club 9: Student Council IZ. SANDRA LYNN
JONES: Basketball Aide 9, I0: Ski Club I0:
Yearbook Staff I I: Student Secretary II: Of-
fice Aide II: Ad Club II, IZ: Spirits 9, IZ:
C.O.E. president IZ. GREGORY JORANKO.
JEFFREY A. JORDAN: Soccer 9, l0, II,
captain IZ: Wrestling 9: Big Show II, IZ.
KARLA JOURNEY: Student Council Il, I2:
Junior Class Cabinet.
Abou: Lcll: NI. Minadeo, a true Iady's man
A bovc: A. Grillo and S. Patel are "friends.'
Lcll: L. Totarella-"Go ahead, make my day.'
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Seniors
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Forest Park Memories
Remember . . .
- Returning Mr. Vac's dirty dishes to
the cafeteria?
- Mr. Zovack's sex education?
- Mr. Habit's movies of himself water
skiing?
- Mr. Smolinski's talk on the Shepherd
case?
- Mr. Vac's writing assignments, "I
will not be late to class"?
- NEWSDEPTH in Mr. Vaccarielo's
class?
R. Gubitosi
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T. Cramer teeilng off during the golf season.
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Activities
NICOLE L. JURGENSON: Survey 9. 10, II,
IZ: O.E.A. Club ll. IZ. secretary IZ. DEB-
ORA LYNN KACPERSKI: Girls' Swimteam
I0, Il, I2. DEBORA L. KAINEC. CYN-
THIA M. KANDAH. CLAIRE KARDOS.
JOHN W. KARNAC: Baseball 9: Big Show
10. II, IZ: Swimming II, IZ: Cross Country
IZQ Outdoor Club IZ. SCOTT KEARNS:
KENNETH L. KELLY. JIM KENDRO:
Track I03 Fall Play II, IZ: Spring Play ll,
IZ. DAVE M. KERN: Big Showe 10. II, 123
Choral Masters II, IZg Varsity Chorale IZ:
Mixed Choir 9, IO.
t.yX""' ,X -F,
Deborah L. Kainec Cynthia M. Kandah Claire Kardos
John W. Karnak Scott Kearns Kenneth L. Kelly Jim Kendro Daxe NI. Kern
' 1 fllfflf TTS., TF':i..IIET1'1':f '
Seniors
Activities
BRADLEY S. KING. KAREN V. KIRCH-
NER. DON KITCHEN: Football 9: Track 9.
CANDISE MARIE KLECKNER: Yearbook
photographer 9: A.F.S. 10: Office Aide 10,
11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Big Show
Orchestra 10, 12: Spring Play 11, 125 Fall
Play 11, 12. KIM KOCJAN: Softball 9. 10,
113 Basketball 9, 10, 11, co-captain 123 Year-
book llg Student Council 11, 12, Spirits 10,
ll, 12. GREGORY KOMAN. JANETTE
MARIE KONRAD: Class Cabinet 9g Ad Club
10, 11, 12: DCT 12, Choir 9, 10: Office Aide
10, 11. LARRY L. KOOSER: Basketball 9,
10, 11, co-captain 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12.
VINCENT E. KOVACIC: Mixed Choir 9,
10g Big Show 9, 10, 11, 12: Spring Play 103
Varsity Chorale 11, president 125 Choral
Masters 11, treasurer 123 Fall Play 11, 12.
STEVEN KOVALEC.
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LOW: A. Hude working hard on a test.
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Bradley S, King Karen V. Kirchner Don Kitchen Candise Marie Kleckner Kim Kocjan
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Gregory Koman Janette Marie Konrad Larry L. Kooser Vincent E. KOY2CiC Steven Kovalec
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Seniors
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Scott A. Kovatch Matthew L. Kovelan Christine A. Kreckal Christine Krofcheck Debra L. Kropf
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Albin V. Kucmanic G Scott Lah
- , light slightly browned bun sits
- - 9
alone on a lunch tray. Beneath
' ' ' lt, a golden-toasted wheat de-
light is hidden. It coats a veritable am-
brosia of delectable chicken pieces-
parts. Yes, kids, the vote is in, and the
patty rules. Surveyed seniors respond-
ed overwhelmingly when it came to
their favorite cafeteria food. And, of
course, no one would betray their fa-
vorite compressed meat dish. Of the
omniscient chicken patty, senior So-
nya X. Sezun said, "it literaly melts in
one's mouth. Really, I wish they could
serve it everyday!"
However, there were detractors. Led
by senior Michelle Mihalick, this band
of renegades supported such delights as
pizza, burritos, and chicken nuggets.
Said Miss Mihalick, "I think the pat-
ties taste like dry cat's tongue: I like
burritos better, myself."
Overall, the food at EHS shall never
be forgotten by the departing seniors.
Nor shall the school forget the learned
palates of the 86-Pack. Still, the Class
of '86 will be remembered for voting
the chicken patty number one. And
adios to Michelle and her burrito
lovers.
-J. Coy
M. Mihalick
xx X
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typical cafeteria meal. A "T
Seniors
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Alex Lai Patti Langdon Susan Marie Laurenson
Activities
SCOTT A. KOVATCH: Peer Tutoring 9, IO,
II, I23 National Honor Society II, IZ: High-
Iiters II. I2: Euclidian I2. MATTHEW L.
KOVELAN: Soccer I0, Il, I2g Ski Club II,
I2. CHRISTINE A. KRECKAL. CHRIS-
TINE KROFCHECK: Nurse's Aide ll. 12:
Choral Masters I2. DEBRA L. KROPF:
Data Processing-Accounting historian II,
I2: Outdoor Club 95 AFS I2. ALBIN V.
KUCMANIC: Soccer 9: Cross Country I0,
II, Co-captain IZ: Track 9, I0, II. IZ: Out-
door Club 9, I0, II., president IZ: Ski Club I0,
II, I2. G. SCOTT LAH: Football 9, I0. II,
12: Big Show 9. I0, Il, I2: Varsity Choral I2:
Outdoor Club 9. I0, II, I2. ALEX LAI: In-
door Track 9, I2: Outdoor Track 9. I0, II,
I2. PATTI LANGDON. SUSAN MARIE
LAURENSON: Softball co-captain 9. I0. II,
123 AD Club I0, II. IZ: Student Council II,
12: Spirits Club 9. I0, Il: Wrestling Aide I0,
II: Freshman Volleyball Aide I0.
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William J. Lawrence Terry A. Lepisto Thomas W. Lewin Brad Lindeman James Louis Lockwood
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Rikki A. Lollar Richard R. Look Maria Lopez Karen M. Lorence Diane Christine Lucci
Activities
WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE: Wrestling 9,
10, 11, 125 National Honors Society 11, 125
Outdoor Club 9, 10, ll, Vice president 125
Student Council 125 Peer Tutoring 10, 11, 125
Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CLAIRE E. LEM-
PONEN. TERRY A. LEPISTO. THOMAS
W. LEWIN: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Base-
ball 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society
Vice-president 11 8: 125 Racial Interaction
Committee 11. BRAD LINDEMAN: Basket-
ball Manager 115 Library page 115 Wrestling
9, manager 10. JAMES LOUIS LOCK-
WOOD: Freshman Class Cabinet5 Sopho-
more Class Cabinetg Euclidian Manager 11,
125 Survey 9, 10, ll, 125 Office Aide 115 Ring
Committee 10. RIKKI A. LOLLAR. RICH-
ARD R. LOOK. MARIA LOPEZ: Senior
Talent Show 125 AFS Club 12. KAREN M.
LORENCE: DECA Vice-president 125 AD
Club 10, 115 Ski Club 95 Wrestling Aide 105
Basketball Aide 95 Class Cabinet treasurer
10, 115 Softball 9, 10. STANLEY LUCAS.
DIANE CHRISTINE LUCCI: Cheerleading
9, 10, captain 11, 125 Student Council 9, 125
Softball 95 Spirits 9, 10, 11, 125 Peer Tutor
115 AD Club 10, 115 Office Aide 10, 11.
Above: I'm allowed to do this!" proclaims D
Hodnichak.
Above Left: Chemistry lab always produces a few
mad scientistsg namely D. Ramsey and G
Mazanec.
Left: Mrs. Sanborn asks A. Ochoa and T. Jarc to
take a seat.
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DANIEL I. LUKETIC. DOREEN D.
LYON: Softball 9, lllg Ski Club 10, II, 12:
AD Club ll, 12. TERRY LYON. THOMAS
PK 'Q MADDEN: Cross Country 9, io, ll, 12:
' . Swimming ll, 123 Track 9. 10: Indoor Track
N 3 9, l0g Outdoor Club IZ. SHERRI L. MAD-
Q! , DOX. ROBERT MAHER: Cross Country 9,
IQ- ' I0g Indoor Track I0, Swimming ll. 12: Stu-
qdd dent Council 12g Ski Club 123 Academic De-
cathalon ll, 12: Academic Challenge 12.
" NATALIE S. MANN. DANIEL M. MAN-
NELLO: Varsity Football ll, 12. captain 12:
.l.V. Football I0. LAURA L. MARA. Ml-
CHELLE MARCIANTE.
ABOVE RIGHT: B. Peterson picks up some of
her favorite books from the liabrary. RlGHT'.l.
Smith, L. Papouras. and B. Polaski read a hook
during their study hall.
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Robert W. Maher Natalie S. Mann Daniel M. Mannello Michelle Marciante
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208
Seniors
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Diane Marie Maroli Jennifer A. Marrott John Martin Greg Mata
Activities
DIANE MARIE MAROLI: Volleyball 9:
Softball I0g Class Cabinet 9, I0, Il, IZ: Stu-
dent Council I0, II, IZ: AD Club II, IZ:
Spirits Club 9, I0, II, I2: Senior Talent
Night l2. JENNIFER A. MARROTT: Bas-
ketball 9g AFS 9, I0: Office Aide 9, I0, II, IZ:
Flag Corps ll, captain IZ. JOHN MARTIN:
Football 9, I0, II. captain IZ: Track 9: Wres-
tling 9, I0, II. GREG MATA: Wrestling 9:
Indoor Track IO, II, IZ, Peer Tutoring I0,
II: Outdoor Track IZ. LAURA K. MATAR-
AZA: Basketball 9: Outdoor Track I0, II:
AFS 9, I0: Survey I0, II, IZ: Euclidian 9:
Office Aide I2: AD Club IZ: Foreign Lan-
guage Club IZ: Senior Talent Night IZ: Swim
Timer I0. STEVEN MATHIS. MARY
VIATSKO: Basketball 9: Indoor Track I0g
Outdoor Track I0: AFS 9, l0, ll, IZ: Office
Aide I0: Class Cabinets 9, I0: Swim Timer
ll: Yearbook Staff 9, I0, II: Peer Counselor
I0, II. ROBERT E. MAUER
A:
ABOVE LEFT: G. Chen goes over the movie
reveiws with A.J. Parker to see witch movie
would be best to goe see. ABOVE: A group of
Euclid students show how much that they like
Madonna as their favorite movie star. LEFT' M.
Lopez sings the theme song from her favorite
movie.
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Laura K. Mataraza Steven Mathis Mary Matsko Robert Maurer
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Seniors
209
anuary, February, March,
April - it's time for spring
break! You dream of it for so
long and finally the vacation you've
been needing is here. What will you do
during your ten day holiday? Do you
already have your plans made for that
fabulous trip to Florida? The seniors
do!
When seniors were asked about their
plans for spring break '86, 6065 replied
that they had their tickets for Florida
already ordered! Rochelle Pittock de-
scribes her plans like this. "Twelve of
my friends and I are going to Fort Lau-
derdale for sun and fun and we hope to
miss our plane home!" Trips to the Ba-
hamas and Myrtle Beach are on other
seniors' minds as well as jaunts to vari-
ous college compuses. Yet, the seniors
who plan to just stay home also have
some definite plans. Heidi Besselman
and Joyce Bukovac want to go to a
tanning booth and say that they went
south! Others plan to work and save
money for college.
Whatever they have planned, all of
the seniors agree that it will be a time
to RELAX!
R. Guhitosi
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Above: lt looks as if P. Perdan is going to
spend her Spring break at a pool.
This picture: People spending a break
watching a game.
Activities
TODD R. MAXWELL: Soccer 9, IZ: Indoor
Track 93 Ski Club II. I2: Soccer Manager II:
Outdoor Club IZ. KATHY NIAYFIELD.
LYNNETTE S. MAYLE: Student Council 9,
IO: Wrestling Aide IZ: AD Club II, I2: Soft-
ball II. Ski Club II. KIMBERLY A.
MCCALLION. MIKE MCCANDLESS:
Cross Country 9, I0. Il. I2g Track 95 Hockey
ll. IZ. RICHARD MCCARTHY. DIANA
RUTH MCCOURT: P.A. Announcer IZ: Ski
Club IZ: Outdoor Club I0: Big Show llg
C.O.E. IZ. MICHELE D. MCDUFFIE. AR-
RON C. MCGEE. DERRICK D. MCGRAW.
MAUREEN D. MCGRAW. TRACY
MCINALLY.
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Todd R. Maxwell Kimberly A. Mc Callion Mike Mc Candless Richard Mc Carthy Diana Ruth Mc Court
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Michele D. Mc Duffie Aaron C. Mc Gee Derrick D. Mc Gravv Maureen D. Mc Craw Tracy Mc lnally
x xxx X x
Seniors
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ctivities
PATRICK MC LAUCHLIN: Cross Country
93 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Class Cabinet 9, 10,
President 11: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Big Show
12. ADRIENNE M. MC LEAN. SLAVKO
MEDVED. JIM MERVAR: Soccer 9: Ski
Club 12. JENNIFER ANN METCALF: Bas-
ketball 9, 10: Ski Club 93 Spirits 9,10,11,12g
Class Cabinet 10, 11, 123 President C.O.E.
123 Office Aide 9, 10. WERNER MAT-
THEW MEWS: Cross Country 9, Indoor
Track 9: Track 9: Cross Country 10. MI-
CHELLE A. MIHALICK: Softball 95 Swim
Timer 9, 10g Euclidian 10, ll, 12, Editor-in-
Chief. Copy Editor 123 National Honor Soci-
ety 11, 12: AD Club 11, 12: Peer Tutor 123
Senior Elfg Senior Talent Show 12g Foreign
Language Club 12g Spirit Club 10, 11, 125
Outdoor Club 12: Eucuyo 12. MIKE MI-
HELI: Varsity Chorale 9, 10, drummer 9, 103
Stage Band 11, 12 3rd drummer 11, 1st drum-
mer 12: Wrestling 93 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12:
Senior Talent Show 12: Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 11, 12: Orchestra 11, 12: Concert
Band 9, 10. KIM MILLER. MARLENE
MILLER: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Con-
cert Band 10g Pep Band 103 Euclidian 103
Spirits 10g DECA 121 Peer Tutor 12. MARTI
MILLER: Basketball 93 Football 9, 10, 11,
12. WAYNE E. MILLER. CHANDRA R.
MILLINE.
K
Above: Students working hard in class.
Top: Euclid treats its students very well. if they deserve it, which they do.
.43
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Patrick Mc Laughlin Adrienne M. Mc Lean Jim Mervar Jennifer Ann Metcalf
Werner Matthew Mews
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Michelle J. Mihalick Mike Miheli Marlene Miller Marti Miller Chandra R. Milline
Seniors
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Michael C. Minadeo Arthur M. Miner Cynthia L- Mis L9l'l Mitchell Mafk Milek
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Jason E. Molakakis Mark D. Molkentin Craig D. Molnar Kathie Moore Michelle A. Moore
Marti Runs In Kenya
arty Tomasi, as part of the Na-
tional Sports Exchange, made
a trip to Mombasa, Kenya, to
compete in a 3.1 Km. road race, this
past Christmas. He finished 39th out
of a field of 80, and passed out shortly
after completing the race from the ll0
degree heat.
Of course, while he was there, Marty
had the chance to go on safari where he
did some photography. Adventures? He
had plenty of them. Driving baja cross-
country and losing an axle on one of
the trucks during a safari were two.
Marty, an N.H.S. member and A.P.
student observed that while Kenya on
the whole is not as advanced as Ameri-
ca, it is not a "backward" country and
that the people there are just like the
people here.
J. Hilliard
Activities
MICHAEL C. MINADEO: Ski Club I0, II,
12: Student Council I2. ARTHUR M. MIN-
ER. CYNTHIA L. MIS: Wai Napolo 95 Eu-
clidian 95 Big Show Orchestra 9, I0, II: For-
eign Language Club I2, secretary 12, Office
Aide Il. 123 Student Council IZ: Survey IZ:
Srchestra 9, 10. II, IZ: Librarian IZ: Soccer
Aide I2: Senior Elf: Spirits l0: Big Show I2.
LEN MITCHELL: Outdoor Club 9, I0g Var-
sity Soccer l2. MARK MIZEK: Baseball 9.
I0: Football I2. JASON D. MOLAKAKIS.
MARK MOLKENTIN: Foreign Language
Club IZ. CRAIG D. MOLNAR. KATHIE
MOORE. MICHELLE A. MOORE: Secre-
tarial Specialist, Band, Track.
YTIT llrziixlttmakmiw
Seniors
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Mary Muscarella Chris Myron Robin K. Nagy Dan Neal Traci A. Neligan
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ERIN MORIARTY. KIMBERLY A. MOR- 5 .Pg , Q . i
RIS: Peer Tutoring 9. I0, Il, 12: Euclidian I A.ftM'JA A -"5 ,, 1'
II, IZ: Fall Play Ilg Office Aide II, I2. Q, A
MATTHEW C. MORSE. WAYNE A. A ' , " L,-2 QQ".
MRAMER: Football I0: TAC I2. RICH V' ., 'gr ,, ' UQWLV- .1
I " - f 5 -vs i if .2 , A
MUELLER. EDWARD T. MLRRAY. im. Aglqylywx AA-
MARY MUSCARELLA: Euclidian 9, Busi-
ness staff 9: Swim Timer 9g American Field
Service 93 Peer Tutoring IO, II, I2: Foreign
Language Club I0, Il, I2g Wai Napolo I0, II,
I2, secretary II: AD Club I0, Il, I2g Soccer
Aide 12g National Honor Society II, I2.
CHRIS MYRON. ROBIN K. NAGY: Girls'
Choir 95 Mixed Choir IO: Choral Masters II,
.123 Senior Talent Night Ilg DE Retail II.
IDAN NEAL: Football 9. KURT H. NEBE:
lBaseball 9, IO, II, 12: Football 9, I0. TRACI
A. NELIGAN.
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Seniors
if
.ABOVE LEFT: Panther Cheerleaders cheer on
the team. ABOVE: Euclid runner's speed
through another year. LEFT:.l. Hillard enjoys a
refreshment in the cafateria.
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Polls, Polls, Polls . . .
Who's your favorite teacher? What's
your favorite class? The senior class
was polled to find some answers to
these questions.
Mr. Pawlowski, Mr. Raicevich, and
Mrs. Jagger came out on top in the
favorite teacher category. American
Government and English are the most
liked subjects by the class of '86,
R. Gubitosi
,-lbmc Hgh! Mr. Raicevich discussing plans
with C. Zablotney. Rrghl Some of Mr. Medvicks
friends in the cafeteria . . . C. Kleckncr, K.
Vleakland. B. Henderson. J. Brewer and P.
Schaefer.
I, ..
Nickel W. Scott Niemiec
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Activities
Football 93 Hockey 9, 10: Bodybuilding 10,
11, 12. KATHLEEN M. NICKEL. W.
SCOTT NIEMIEC. ATHENA NOLIDIS:
Tennis 11, 123 Ad Club 113 Office Aide 11. 12.
JAMES NOWAC. TIMOTHY J.
OBOCZKY. ARM.-KN OCHOA. SLSANNE
M. OLSON. THERESA A. O'NI-TIL. MAT-
THEW OSPELT: Basketball 93 Baseball 93
Baseball 103 Baseball 11. GARY THOMAS
PAPARIZOS: Golf Team 9, 10. 11. 12, cap-
tain 12g Wrestling Team 9. 11, 12.
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Timothy J. Oboclky Susanne M, Olson Matthew Ospelt Gary Thomas Paparizos
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Seniors
BRIAN A. NEWKIRK: Wrestling 9, 10'
-ci' 5
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Christopher M. Papouras Nicholas Papouras William C. Papouras Peter G. Pappas
ctivities
CHRISTOPHER M. PAPOURAS. NICHO-
LAS PAPOURAS: Soccer 9. 10. WILLIAM
C. PAPOURAS: Soccer 9, I0, II, IZ: Wres-
tling 9g Student Council I2: Ski Club II, I2.
PETER G. PAPPAS. LISA M. PARCE-
SEPE. SMITA PATEL: Softball 9, IO: Eu-
clidian IZ: AD Club IZ: Ski Club IO. II. 123
Student Interaction Committee II. JANICE
M. PAVIS: Swim Team I0. II: Survey I0. II,
12: Euclidian I Ig Girls' Choir 93 Mixed Choir
IO. KELLY A. PECK. CATHERINE ANNE
PEKOL. BRIAN C. PENCE.
A bore' C. Cickawage dreams of tonight's basket-
ball victory. Above Righl: D. Glover demands
that M. Mihalick does her homework. R1gh1:P.
Thomas fights for a spot between S. Berke and
G. Van De Motter.
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ff' hich radio station do you
listen to most often? Who
' ' ' sings your favorite songs?
What"s your favorite movie? What
stations do senior Panthers listen to
the most? 100.7 WMMS was the
number one choice with 98 WGCL
and 92 WR close behind. The people
they care to hear most are Bruce
Springstein, Chicago, Bryan Ad-
ams, Cory Hart, Wham, and Gene-
sis. The last question asked seniors
was which movies they enjoyed
most. Gone With the Wind and
Rocky 4 were at the top of the list.
R. Gubitosi
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Activities
MARY JSPENKO: Marching Band 9.10. ll,
12g Stage Band ll. 12g Big Show 10, ll. 12:
Symphonic Wind Ensemble 9, 10, ll. 12.
ANTHONY PERKINS. KIMBERLY R.
S PERKINS. LISA M. PERKO: Swim Team
3 Below: A. Yuhas. C. Mis. M. Muscarella - Below: L. Kimball and T. O'Hannon think g0iIlgIfI:AEL B' PERRY1B2Seb2"94F00'-
posing for their first magazine cover? they'll be the next MMS D.l's. JSEIQZusage-griglitflkslE2l?lg::iu:JlElFEllZi
ROBERT PETRIE: Football 9. Basketball 9g
Student Council 9, 123 Basketball Statistician
125 Tennis 12. KRISTEN T. PETRILLO.
N STACY ANN PHILLIPS: Basketball Man-
ager 9, 10: Softball 9, Manager: Choral Mas-
ters 9. 10, ll. 12: Student Council 10. ll:
Track 10: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Class
Cabinet 10. ll. WENDY L. PIERN. ANGE-
LA PIETRANTOZZI.
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Robert Petrie Kristen T. Petrillo Stacy Ann Phillips Wendy l.. Piern Angela Pietrantozzi
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Seniors
216
I
Activities
GARY B. PINTA: Spirits 123 Basketball 9:
GoIf10, 11. 123 Survey 11, 12: Peer Tutor 9,
10, II: Tennis 12. ROCHELLE L. PIT-
TOCK: Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11, 123 Student
Council 11, 123 Football Trainer 9, 10, 11, 123
Spirits 9, 10, 11, 12gSki Club 10.3 AD Club 11,
125 Senior Talent Show 123 Peer Counselor
12. GERI A. PODMORE. BRIAN P0-
LASKI: Soccer 9, 10, II, I2 captain 12: Ski
Club 9.10, 11., 12. MARC E. POPE. KEN-
NETH A. POWASKI: Cross Country 2:
Track 9. CHARLEEN PRETCHEL: Office
Aide 9, 105 Foreign Language Club 103 Voca-
tional Stenography 11, 12: Peer Counselor
II, 12: Swim Timer 125 Big Show 12.3 Spirits
Club 12. LEN J. PURVIS. JOHN F.
RACKAR: Indoor Track 9, 10, II, 12: Out-
door Track 9, 10. 11, 123 Project Care 12.
STEVE RAHIJA. DEBBIE RAMADHAR.
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ABOVE LEFT' P. Jones, and P.J. Allen give
their impression of their most popular singers.
ABOVE: C. Cantini, C. Brandich, C. Porter, and
A. Dehner dance to their favorite song. LEFT' D.
Mc Court, S. Cooney, S. Sezun, B. Brazevich,
and K. Russel hope that they will become famous
singers.
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Cary B. Pinta Rochelle L. Pittock Brian Polaski Marc E. Pope Kenneth A. Powaski
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N.
Len J. Purvis John F. Rackar Steve Rahija Debbie Ramadhar
Seniors
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Robin E. Raml0W Laura A. Rattini Jacqui Ray Stephen C. Razayeski Susan D. Reynolds
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Jeannie L- Riedel Lisa M. Riggs U0l'rlirliC Rini Martin Risko Mathew A. Roberts
Every Euclid High School stu-
dent has had an embarassing ex-
perience that will make him turn
red twenty years from now. It
could be anything from falling up
the stairs into a stranger's arms
to falling head first into a gar-
bage can. Some students were
brave enough to share their hu-
miliating incidents through a
yearbook survey. Some of the
more memorable responses were
as follows:
-Being caught on film torturing
Mr. Von Benken's mole, Marvin.
-Taking off your sweats before a
game and suddenly realizing that
you forgot to put your uniform
on.
-Being caught trying to smuggle
food out of the cafeteria.
-Tripping on the way to scoring a
goal.
-Missing a simple layup shot dur-
ing the basketball game.
-Showing off in swimming class
by almost drowning.
-Watching your biology experi-
ment grow mold when you were
supposed to be growing seeds.
-Typing much of your paper with-
out looking and finding out you
didn't have your fingers on the
home keys.
-Watching your bow during ar-
chery class go sailing away from
you since you forgot to hold it
tightly.
-Riding your bike in traffic and
falling down at a stop light since
you forgot to take your feet out of
the toe clips.
Activities
ROBIN E. RAMLOVI: Ski Club IZ: Cross
Country 9, I0, IZ: Indoor Track 9, I0. II. IZ:
OIQTDOOR TRACK 9, I0. II. IZ: Peer
Counselor II. IZ: Student Council IZ: Spirits
Club 9, I0, II, IZ: Senior Talent Show I2:
Teachers' Aide IZ. LAl'R.-I A. RATTINI:
Football Cheerleading 9, I0, II: Basketball
Cheerleading 9, I0, II: Stuent Council II, IZ
Vice President IZ: Class Cabinet I0, II: Of-
fice Aide 9, I0, II: Big Show IZ: Ski Club 9,
IO. II, IZ: Spirits 9, Itl, II, IZ: AD Club IZ:
Peer Counselor IZ: Senior Talent Show IZ:
National Honor Society II, IZ. JACQLI
RAY: Foreign Language Club I0: Euclidian
IZ: Swim Timer IZ: Senior Talent Show IZ:
Teachers' Aide IZ. STEPHEN C. RA-
ZAYESKI: Seior Talent Show II: Prom Aid
IZ. KENNETH W. REICHERT: Big Show 9.
10, II. SUSAN D. REYNOLDS: Majorette
I0, II. IZ feature II. captain IZ: Office Aide
II, IZ: Wrestling Aide IZ. SHELDON
RICHER. JEANNIE L. RIEDEI.: Cosmeto-
logy II. IZ. LISA M. RICCS: Spring Play
I0. DOMINIC RINI. MARTIN RISKO:
Baseball 9, I0. II: Golf II. IZ: Indoor Track
IZ: Peer Tutor II, IZ: Marching Band 9:
-M, Ballish Student Council IZ. MATTER' A. ROB-
ERTS: Baseball 9.
Seniors
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Nicole M. Roeder
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Activities
EUGENE T. ROBINSON. MICHELLE
ROBINSON. CHRIS ROCCO: Outdoor Club
IZ: Football IO: Baseball 9, I0, II, IZ: Vol-
leyball Trainer II, IZ: NICOLE M.
ROEDER. BRAD ROH L: Baseball 91
Marching Band 9, I0, II, IZ: Ski Club II. IZ.
DIANE M. ROSSMANN. JOHN L. RUFF-
INC. KELLY J. RUSSEL: Choir 9, 103 Cho-
ral Masters II, IZ: Office Aide II, IZ: P.A.
Announcer IZ. THOMAS W. SALO. JOHN
H. SAMSA. PATRICIA D. SANNER. ROB-
ERT SANNER. SUSAN D. SANTON. JO-
SEPH SCAFIDI. KAREN SCHAEFER: Of-
fice Aide II: DE Retail Il, IZ.
John II. Samsa
Brad Rohl Diane M. Rossmann Kelly J. Russell
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PICTURE E
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Seniors
Above: "I think we're bigger than they
expected."
Above Left: Every time Jean Chen passes a
globe. she just can't help fingding Euclid Central
on it!
Left: Janet Sterbank says, "Sonja Reno. I don"t
think that was supposed to happen!"
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1 5 fxii A all Cory Schlickert James E. Schuler Nicholas Schulz Richard J. Schulz
ric Burke, a Euclid senior, has
been playing on the Cleveland
Americans, an all-star hockey
team made up of individuals from su-
berbs of Cleveland, for five years. For
three of these years Burke has been
captain and the team has accomplished
a great deal. They've won state, district
and regional trophies and a fourth
place in the Nationals. Led by Burke,
the team won regionals in the biggest
hockey tournament in their league, Sil-
ver Sticks. The team also was the only
team from Ohio to compete in a tour-
nament in Quebec, which included only
fifteen teams from the United States.
Eric admits that he wishes he could
have played on Euclid's hockey team
and be with his friends but he doesn't
regret playing with the Americans and
had some pretty good times. In addi-
tion to this, Burke claims that being on
the team gets him better "college rec-
ognition" and more and "better compe-
tition." Eric plays hockey all year
round and enjoys what he does but
claims its hard work.
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Eric Burke ready for his next hockey game.
Activities
CORY SCHLICKERT. JAMES E.
SCHULER. NICHOLAS SCHULZ. RICH-
ARD J. SCHULZ: Big Show 9,10,11,l2 Fly
Crew Leader 11, 12g Senior Talent Show 9,
10, 11, 12: Fly Crew Leader 11, 123 Wrestling
9, 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 12: Student Council 11,
12: Varsity Chorale 125 Outdoor Club 12:
Peer Tutoring 11, 12g Office Aide 9, 10, ll,
12. JOSEPH A. SCOLARO: Football 9, 10,
11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 93
TAC 12. SUE SEGINA: Office Aide 10, 113
OEA historian 11.12. MARY R. SEGULIN:
Key Club 9, 10. 11, 12 Secretary 10, 1stVice
President 11, 2nd Vice President 12: Class
Cabinet 9, 10, 113 Swim Timer 11, 12: For-
eign Language Club 12: Survey 11. 12: Eu-
cuyo 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12g
Marching Band 9, 10, 11. 12g Close-Up 113
Highlighters 11. 12. RAYMOND W.
SEKERAK.
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Joseph A. Scolaro Sue Segina Mary R. Segulin Raymond W. Sekerak
Seniors
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Activities
ALBERT SENGER. MELANIE A. SEN-
ITKO: Survey 9, 10, 11, 12 reporter 9, 10
Asslsstant Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 125
Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic
Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12g Choral Masters
12 Varsity Chorale 12: Big Show 9, 10, 11,
12 Key Club 9, 103 National Honor Society
11 12. MAGDOLNA SEPHER. APRI-
LYNN SEWARD: Mixed Choir 10, Choral
Masters ll: Big Show 11: HERO Club 11, 12
Secretary 12. SONYA SEZUN: Survey 11,
12 Euclidian 123 National Honor Society 11,
12 Academic Decathalon 12: Academic
Challenge 123 Foreign Language Club 10, 11,
12 Eucuyl 10. 113 P.A. Announcer 12, Peer
Tutoring 10, 125 Senior Talent Show 12g AD
Club 12. DARLENE C. SHE1: American
Field Service 9, llg Foreign Language Club
10 11, 12 Vice PresidentfArt Director 12g
Survey 11g Eucuyo 9, llg Academic Decatha-
lon 11, 123 Euclidian 11, 12: Library Aide 9g
Student Racial Interaction ll: National
Honor Society 11, 12. RAYA DENISE
SHIELDS: Track 9, 10, 12. SANDRA M.
SHRIVER: Hockey Aide 9, Peer Tutor 11,
Sonya Sezun Darlene C. Shei
Seniors
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2 ten sits in Sth European Histo-
' ' ry and ponders the infinite
question, "What should I do in 7th pe-
riod studyhall today?"
Class mates Lisa Frasher and Mi-
chelle Mihalick often answer, "There
are many options, Miss Balogh." First
Lisa states a few of these options. She
says. "You can go to the library to
research your favorite topic., go to the
Language lab and study the French,
German or Spanish lessons or visit the
computer lab and work on that overdue
lab."
Michelle adds ,"Good thinkin', Lisa,
but maybe Karen would ratherjust stay
in studyhall and finish up some home-
work or just talk to her buddies- the
options are endless."
Another anonymous student adds,
"Karen, you know you can always help
out the office by running errands for
the secretaries!" Karen Balogh, totally
confused by the endless choices, chose
to exit out and go home to watch her
favorite soap.
enior woman Karen Balogh of-
-M. Mihalick
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Above and below: After studying, Euclid stu-
dents enjoy getting out and enjoying themselves
at a dance.
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Activities
MICHAEL A. SIGH: Wrestling IO. 12.
MARIJANA SIMICEVIC: NOT PIC-
TURED. MARIN J. SIMICEVIC: NOT
PICTURED. MONICE SIMMONS: NOT
PICTURED: Cross Country 9, 10, Ilg Bas-
ketball l0, ll, 12: Track 9, 10. ZELKA
SKRTIC. SANDRA M. SKULA: Cheerlead-
ing 9q Mixed Choir 9, IO: Choral Masters Il:
Big Show 10, ll. 121 Ad. Club 103 Ohio Office
Education Association President I2. KIM-
BERLY M. SLAUGHTER: NOT PIC-
TURED. SANDRA E. SLEITH. CHARLES
SLISKOVIC. GLENN W. SMITH: Year-
book 9g Euclid D.E.C.A. President I2. JL'-
LIE ANN SMITH: Wai Napolo 9, Treasurer
IO, President Il, Historian 12g Wrestling
Aide 9g Swim Timer I0, ll: Spirits 9, 10.
CHRISTINE SMOLIC: Outdoor Track I0g
J.V. Cheerleading l0g Varsity Cheerleading
Ilg Ski Club IZ: Senior Talent Night I2:
Class Cabinet ll. DONALD SMRDEL.
RONALD A. SNEPERGER.
N
.Nga
f e, 'Nl
'
.ef 93 raw
Michael A, Sigh Zelka Skrtic Sandra M. Skula Sandra E. Sleith Charles Sliskovic
. ,. .is
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Glenn W- Smith Julie Ann Smith Christine Smolic Dgnald Sm.-del Rqnald A, Sneperger
X X
Seniors
,S-vasm-:eq-g:':r.v ' 'e-gv1f."'-:j1's'. 141' 'gjgrggm-3 f--f Q--me-1"
,v .. v"'vf 'fM.s "L"""'ww,-fs 1'f'f,'5, ,.",i:'fsi:Q5.,'1,' tr N. . -iMUAY-,YW, I .MAMA UA Vqrr 4 V 3 U MMMMWHW ,. - . In-Y-Wwimgghig
Activities
BONNIE RAE SNITZKY: Cosmetology 11,
125 Library Page 10. MICHELLE S0-
LOSKY: Wai Napolo 9, Historian 81 Junior
Show Director 10, Senior Show Director 11,
President 12: Swimming 10, 11, 123 Water
Polo 11: Yearbook 93 Outdoor Club 12: Flag
Corps 123 Survey 11, Diving 9. DEAN
SOPKO: Baseball 9: Ski Club 9, 103 Class
Cabinet 10, 11, 123 Senior Talent Night 12.
CORINNE C. SPENCER. JEFFREY T.
SPRINGERI Swim Team 8: Diving 9, 10, 11,
123 Wai Napolo Boys Comedy 10, 11, 12, Ski
Club 12. RONALD A. STASO. CHARLES
STENNIS: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Peer Tutor
12. MARK A. STERRICK: Swim Show,
Lighting 9, 10, Technician ll, 125 P.A. An-
nouncer 11, 12: Spring Play, Lighting 10.
DAVID M. STIPKOVICH. TAMMY
LYNN STONEBURNER: Advance Chorus
9, 10.
Offs "
am Tak?
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11 eea.
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LEFT' D. Sopko, distinguished
gentleman, mentors Mr. Mc
Guinness' kids. BELOW
RIGHT: .lust another picture
of D. Lyon and A. Waltermire.
BELOW: G. Paparizos blows
R. Maher's mind with his imi-
tation of Santa Claus.
'-.19
'-x,
--...
I
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J
1. 1 .
Bonnie Rae Snitzky Michelle Solnosky Dean Sopko Corinne C. Spencer Jeffery T. Springer
..-3 N-
1-
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Ronald A. Staso Charles Stennis Mark A. Sterrick David M. Stipkovich Tammy Lynn Stoneburner
eifx mxfsamys-wuwxruxeiizw a X , -A-H: 1,-:gags - -fix? 5,-5 ,.,-V., -A .M-,. ww-..f..
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Seniors
":esss4m:r:fftS"! s-'2Mi2.2a135p:,:.':1:2,55:12:1:2:f:222.z:2:21x2r:'1:2s:--rziiavzixa-z32:1Eamirzzwisazrnf:ff5:2:2:'s.fvs:r:z2s11:zr:-11:55--z11.:v:'95:s:1:v:2:1:w:::fm-:iaffffm 11 ff , f , 41 1 W I
...weanaw,,.4:fszzzzezacisz'ff.-:r.'5,:1:,:,5' 1':: .9-.ia:'241f.frf.-:m.f.--.a:e-':1s:'s:4:s,a::1:- .-f.1s.1f:z',1sf':.arf.if,"1:.f:' 5- . 2 ' - ' '
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'-4'
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John Straub Jacqueline E. Strauss Raymond J. Stuber Lisa Sulik John Supinski
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Amy Josette Suponcic Julie Ann Sustar Alisia A. Sustarsic Daniel E. Svigel Patricia Ann Syracuse
In -I he future always seems far
away. It is often something
- ' people don't care to think or
talk about because they are unsure of
what they want to do. well, the seniors
were polled and many do know precise-
ly what they will be doing in the future
- or so they hope!
Few were undecided at all about the
future, 18011. Yet, Sonya Sezun ex-
presses well her feelings. "Ten years
from now I'll hopefully know what's
going on because I obviously don't
right now!"
One thing that the seniors agree on
is the fact that they will be rich. "Ten
years from now I will be married to
someone independently wealthy and, of
course, be happy," states Mary Wirbel.
College will be a part of 50'Za of the
seniors' lives. Kent State University,
Ohio State University, and Ohio Uni-
versity are some of the colleges that
Right: D. Lucci, S. Sezun and M. Muscarella
hope that they will still he friends ten years from
now.
will be attended by the class of 1986.
Possible majors include music - the top
choice - as well as engineering, jour-
nalism, and interior design.
For some seniors the future appears
to be a dream world. jacqui vanah
writes, "Ten years from now I am go-
ing to own the Cleveland Browns and
make them America's team!" fgood
luck Jacquilj
Whatever comes your way, the Year-
book wishes all seniors good luck and
may all your dreams come true!
R. Gubitosi
Activities
JOHN STRAUB. JACQUELINE E.
STRAUSS: Office Aide 123 Peer Tutor 12.
NANCY M. STRUNA: NOT PICTURED.
RAYMOND J. STUBER. LISA SULIK:
Student Council Secretary 11, 12: Track 10,
12: Softball 11.7 Diving 11, Cheerleading 12:
Office Aide Il. JOHN SUPINSKI: Baseball
9, 10, 11. 12: Indoor Track 10: Football 9.
AMY JOSETTE SUPONCIC: Volleyball
Captain 9, 103 Basketball 9g Ski Club 9: Class
Cabinet 9, Secretary 10, 12: Ad. Club 9, 10,
11, 123 Student Secretary 9, 10, 11: Spirits 9,
10,1l.12. JULIE ANN SUSTAR: Marching
Band 9, 10, ll, Quartermaster 81 Squad
Leader 123 Senior Talent Night 12. ALISIA
A. SUSTARSIC. DANIEL E. SVIGEL:
Baseball 9: Marching Band 9, 10, ll, Squad
Leader 123 Stage Band I1. PATRICIA ANN
SYRACUSE: Key Club 9, 10: Orchestra 95
Varsity Chorale 11, Vice President 12: Cho-
rale Masters 11, Vice President 12.
Seniors
ra. - , . H... 4.1.4, ,-A. , ,, -,:,-,-w.y- , uw, . .f, r.,-fa -4, - -vgqzarf
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Susan Beth Szmania Stephanie Ann Tassone Todd A. Tassone Edward Taylor Kate Taylor
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L0ri A- TSSIH Chris Thomas Paul C. Thomas David Mark Thompson M2rIiI1 D- T0m2Si
Activities
SUSAN BETH SZMANIA: Cheerleader 9,
10, 11, 12 captain 9, Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11,
12: Student Council 12, Senior Talent 123
Basketball Aide 93 Ski Club 9, 10, ll, 12: AD
Club 9, 10, 12g Spirits 9, 12: Office Aide 10,
II, Homecoming Attendent 10. STEPH-
ANIE ANN TASSONE: Cheerleading 9,
ChoirfChoral Masters 9, 10, 11, 12 secretary
12, Student Council ll, 12, Class Cabinet 11,
12, Varsity Chorale 11, 12: Spirits 9, 10, 11,
12: Ski Club 105 Oftice Aide 9,10,1l. TODD
A. TASSONE. EDWARD TAYLOR: Tennis
9, 10, 11. KATE TAYLOR: Class Cabinet 9
secretary, American Field Service 9 secretary
9, 10, 11 President 12g Eucuyo 10, 12 Assis-
stant Editor Il, Editor 12. SHIRLETHA E.
TAYLOR. LORI A. TESTA: Marching Band
9, 10, ll, 12 librarian 11. manager of librari-
ans 12: Concert Band 9, 10, II, 12. CHRIS
THOMAS: Swimming 10, 11, 123 Outdoor
Club 11, 12, Stage Band 9,10,l1,12. PAUL
C. THOMAS. DAVID MARK THOMP-
SON: DECA 12. MICHAEL E. THOMP-
SON: Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Outdoor
Track 9, 10, Basketball 9. MARTIN D. TO-
MASI: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12g Indoor
Track 9, 10, II, 12: Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11,
123 National Honor Society ll, 12, Euclidian
9, 10, 11, 12, Eucuyl 9, 10, 11, 12: Academic
Challenge 12, Team Saskatchewan 9, 10, 11,
12 captain 12.
y not afraid of ulciuullg the yearbook
27"
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Seniors
225
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Laura Ann Totarella
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Weekends are a vital part of the
school year at EHS.
K
minds dreaming of the perfect
' - evening. How will the class of
l986 spend that night? The Senior
Class Cabinet has set the date and the
place: June 4 at the Villa and Casa di
Borally and has proposed an after-
prom. what else do seniors have
planned?
Prom is a topic on many of the se-
niors' minds as 82'ZJ of those polled
responded that they plan to attend
Prom 1986. Mmost also have decided to
arrive with class in a limousine.
After Prom, the seniors mention go-
ing to a party, having a private dinner
at a restaurant, or attending the pro-
posed after-prom 158119. Some seniors
get so carried away with the closing of
their high school careers that they just
want to do everything! Chris Rocco
shoes his excitement as he rambles, "i
plan on going to Prom and after-prom
and to breakfast and commencement
practice."
Whatever the seniors final plans for
Prom become, the Yearbook wishes all
seniors a spectacular time!
R. Gubitosi
rom. This word starts many
lf
4.
Bill Turk
1-x....-'1r
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Alex TOII1 Doreen S. Tracey
4 . '
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Douglas Trobenter
Activities
LAURA ANN TOTARELLA: Basketball 93
Softball 9, 10, ll, 123 Diving 11, 123 Swim-
ming 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 12: Spirits 9,10,11,
123 Vocational Stenography 11, 123 Yearbook
12. ALEX TOTH: Wrestling 11. DOREEN
S. TRACEY: J.V. Basketball 93 Peer Tutor 9,
10, 11, 123 Mr. Reno's Lab Assistant IZQ Mr.
Rackovan's Math Assistant 12. DOUGLAS
TROBENTER. BILL TURK: Wrestling 9,
103 Baseball 9, 10, 123 Auto Shop 10, 11, 12.
RAYMOND N. UHLIR: Football J.V. Cap-
tain 10, 11: J.V. Football 93 Varsity Football
Varsity Captain 123 Baseball 9, J.V. Captain
10, 11. CLAUDIA UKOTIC. .IACQUELINE
A. VANAH: Girls Cross Country 9, 10, 11,
Captain 123 Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, Cap-
tain 123 Girls Softball 9, 10, 11, 123 Peer
Tutor 11, 12, Spirits 11, 123 Advanced Art 9,
10, 11.
Raymond N. Uhlir Claudia Ukotic Jacqueline A. Vanah
' XXSSSTSRNRNNSXXYKNNNRQYNNWWWNWRXSNNiKi mxxx mXWxXmmxxmxmmNxNxMK Sk"W "Iii
Seniors
---vw 3. I ":'3'fj1'f"iff' WTI", 171,77 11"T'f-if '-","c:fs'fi'ze':-'--'v"":"i:'v'fT'r1'f'r:fr7f"'Y"'f'-15,:f"v'xwzmvrvvif
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Gretchen Anne Stacey Vaslavsky April Vearmon Greg Ventura
Van De Motter x
I
Activities
' .,
GRETCHEN ANNE VAN DE MOTTER: 3 F
Basketball 9g Track 93 Class Cabinet 9, 10, A 3 wg
11, 121 National Honor Society 11, 12: Stu- It Q Q
dent Council ll, 123 Senior Talent Night 12g lip ? "": 3 ' if'
Ad. Club 11, 121 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, IZQ Ski
Club 10, 11, 12. STACEY VASLAVSKY:
Ohio Office Education Association, Secre-
tary 11, 12. APRIL VEARMON. GREG
VENTURA: Auto Shop 9, 10, 11, 12. KATH-
RYN MAE VOIGT: Student Council IZQ
Basketball Trainer 10, 12g Spirits 9, 10, 11,
12: Key Club 11, Secretary 121 Flag Corp 10,
11, Captain 123 Soccer Trainer 12: Hockey
Aide 9. MARIANNE VOLPE: N0 PIC-
TURE. JIM VUYANCIH: Basketball 11, l2Q
Tennis 10. DENNIS WALSH: Football 9,
10 11 12' Student Council 12. AMY WAL- - - - - -
' ' ' L ft: K ln Lawrence and Kellle Ugrmlc enjoy a
TERMIRE: Volleyball 9' 10' H' 12: Basicet' dzfnce, bbt nothing can compare with Prom!
ban 93 softball 10' H' 125 Track 95 Amencan Above: Tina Nolidis is obviously pleased with her
Field Service 11, President 12: Ski Club 10: date Jim Bowdouris!
Student Council 12g Spirits 9, 10, 11, 12. '
.ew -rf -ef
1 ' ' 35
Kathryn Mae Voigh Jim Vuyancih Dennis Walsh Am! Walfefmife
' . - ,V '1 .,., .,.' . :,-'11 ,"-:.,."r 2 -f'.- 2 ::::':m.:L3,,1ce-2: .1-. 11 -.-.-,'.' ,, . ..,', 3 e- .,','.,-.v.' ,..-',:- 1 2-95:12.13-L' .f,1: 'fipa-.:f:'.-if r,,,: 5-as .-,' 142.11233 "'f21 1 I-Q2,11r:' '12-rIsis,12:52-1-:2ca:sh,:'11255222523-siwkkrcrii
Seniors
t
first word that pops into the
1 hat's another word for sum-
' ' 'A mer? Relaxation! That's he
minds of many seniors. For many
twelfth grade students it is the last
summer before college and they are
ready to make it last a long time!
Many seniors are conscious of the
high cost of college for 56'7b plan to
work this summer to help pay tu-
ition in the fall. Still thinking about
their first semester next year, Il'Zn
of the seniors polled said that they
will also be attending various
schools during the summer to pre-
pare themselves for college life.
Other plans for "Summer l986"'
include 3012 of the senior panthers
who plan to travel to Fort Lauder-
dale, California, and Europe, while
l9'7b plan to hide-out at the local
beaches. Senior panthers also hope
to visit and find "Mr. Wonderful"!
Whatever seniors do this summer,
relaxation will remain the key word.
as Kelly Russell says, "My plans for
the upcoming summer are to kick
back and enjoy."
R. Gubitosi
REE.-55332 5' :.p12...'m.'4VP7l2T1.uZZ?ZZQ7E2ZZZfl.7ZfZ5ziffiffiiffiiiiiiivzzfwgggfzziifyggnfvmraxfzfaacqgw
Ramlow think about
K. Morris and
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Activities
SHERMAN C. WALTON. RONALD
WANDERSLEBEN: Baseball 9, I0, II, I2.
TAMIKA WARD: NOT PICTURED: Track
9, I0, Sprinter 9, 103 Yearbook Photography
II, I2. LISA M. WATROS: Ad. Club 9. W.
WEAVER. FREDERICK WHITE: NOT
PICTURED. BRIAN WICKS: Baseball 93
Cross Country IZ: Indoor Track II, 12: Out-
door Track 9, I0, II, IZ: Foreign Language
Club 9. TONYA D. WILKINS: Teacher's
Aid 95 Concern Group Adviser I0. MONICA
WILLIS: Choral Masters I2: Student Racial
Interaction Committee 12. DYANN M.
WILSON. KENNETH M. WILSON: NOT
PICTURED. HOLLY WINTER. MARY
THERESA WIRBEL: Class Cabinet 95 Soft-
ball 9, IO: Big Show 9, IO, ll, I2g Tennis ll,
Girls' State ll: Survey II, 123 Varsity Cho-
rale Il, Secretary 123 Choral Masters II,
President I2: Peer Tutor IO, Il, I2: Key Club
I0, II, President IZ: Senior Talent Show IZ:
Band Announcer I2.
A 'f -Nvzt X. ,
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Sherman C, Walton Ronald Wandersleben Lisa M. Watros ' W. Weaver Brian Wicks
new
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Tonya D. Wilkins Monica Willis
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Dyann M. Wilson
Seniors
LT bv! 'X
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Holly Winter Mary Theresa Wirbel
iNNNNN XRW YRNRkBm
ta.- .ze-ur -mfr fu-1-Le.-an-4.2 1. A1 f:-we-was-sw-. 5 - A ' .. . : . .. 4 fm-,Q
Activities
THOMAS D. WOJNO: Football 9, 103 Base-
ball 9, 10, 123 O.E.A. 11, I2: Basketball 93
Spirits 9, 10. .IODI L. WOLLMER-
SHAUSER: Cross Country 9: Survey Staff 9,
10, 11, 123 Yearbook Staff 9, 103 Eucuyo 11,
123 O.E.A. 11, Treasurer 12. DOUGLAS J.
WOOD. MICHAEL WOODCOCK: Soccer
9, 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Student
Council 125 Yearbook Staff 113 Football 12.
SCOTT A. WOODS: Wrestling 9. ANTHO-
NY T. YEHL: Football, Wide Receiver 9,123
Baseball, Outfield 9, 10, 11. VALERIE
YENTZ. CATHY A. YOUNG. ANITA H.
YUHAS: Class Cabinet 9, 10, 113 Student
Council 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12,
Show Designer 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10, 11,
12, Quartermaster 10, Squad Leader 11, 12,
Secretary 12: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 9,
10, 11, Secretary 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12:
Commencement Band 9, 10, 115 Yearbook 9,
10: Survey 12: Foreign Language Club 123
Key Club 12, Big Show 9, 10, 12: Spirit 11,
12: Swim Timers 9, 103 Buckeye Girls State
11. CATHLEEN A. ZABLOTNEY: Volley-
ball 9, 10g Softball 95 Swim Timers 9, 103 Ad.
Club 11, 123 Yearbook 123 Foreign Language
Club 12: Junior Vocational Clerk Typist Vice
President 12.
al
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Thoms D. Wojno Jodi L. Wollmershauser
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Anthony T. Yehl
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LEFT: B. Sauer drawing the cab-
bage patch kid that he got for
Chrstmas. BELOW LEFTJ B.
Lauwer learning the hard way how
Suzie Chapstick got started. BE-
LOW: Need we say anything!
-' 3?-rg 4
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Douglas .l. Wood Michael Woodcock Scott A. Woods
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Valerie Yentz Cathy A. Young Anita H. Yuhas Cathleen A. Zablotney
., . ,,.,..-A. . , J., .
'-.:...a'W '.-31' ' "f""' "
Seniors
1
ll
E
-...TY-szq:32:Qz,Q:gga,','ffh-.rwW.,-Wmfw,,wmafwzmwwa zfr'ff7wi,,,fff
a
t A 1 ' .l
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as X
P
f and M. Mihlick prepare for a test by eating the livin food provided by
Steven T. Zaller Dave Zollars - K .XS if i
- . fter going through tons of liter-
ature from universities, Tech-
: ' ' nical schools, and the military,
the seniors are at first overwhelmed
with loads of informations.
Here are just a few samples of where
some of the seniors will be attending:
-Karen Balogh will be studying eco-
nomics at the College of Wooster.
-Jean Chen will be matriculating at
Cornell University and major in
biochemistry.
O O I
Activities
-Michael Perry will attend Wright STEVEN T. ZALLER: Basketball 9,
State University in Dayton, OH.
Scott Kovatch will be going to Case
Western Reserve University, matric-
'22 D.E.C.A. l2. RENEE ZANGHI: Wrestling
Aide 95 Office Aide 9, IZ, Peer Counselor ll,
123 Spirits 9, l0, ll: Ring Staff 103 Ohio
Office Education Asociation President ll,
lllallllg ill the fields of COIIIPUICI' SCl- 1 12, Track Aide 93 Yearbook llg Levy ll.
ence and business management. JEAN A. ZARO: NOT PICTURED. DEN-
-Diane Rossmann plans to attend Q. QSc::LnI:'Ai?5LEiN2T PICTURERDAVE
osu-Agricultural Technical lnsri- ..,. ' may """"e "-
tute and become a Veternarian Lab
Technican. iii
-John Racker plans to study Aero- segulm andthe,
space Engineering at University of :,. , talent "
Cincinnati.
Matt Roberts plans to study me-
chanical engineering at University
of Akron.
.:' :-s.-sszw
-:,.:
' 'irzxnx
Q Q
J
NOT PICTUR ED: Laurice Adams, Frank Androjna, Michael Barker, Theresa M. Bissett, Anthony J. Bonarrigo, Raymond A. Bryan, Frank V. Buda,
Lakisha Burks, Scott R. Burlison, Gerard Clay, Robert Corazza, Cedric Crawford, Lillie Crosby, Andy Culliton, Christopher 0. De Granda, Michele
A. Dorsey, Pauline Dushaj, Kathleen Eiding, Marcie S. Emerman, Darlene C. Fair, Michael J. Fitzgerald, Kimberly A. Gercar, Adriane A. Gilliam,
Janine M. Grassi, Diana D. Haubert, Samuel D. Henderson, Reginald Howard, Edwin Humphery, Anthony lorio, Anthony Isgro, James lvinskas,
Michael Jakopanec, Matt Jerina, William E. Johnson, Claire E. Lemponen, Stanley Lucas, Terry T. Lyon, Laura L. Mara, Kathy Mayfield, Lynnette
Mayle, Slavko Medved, Wayne E. Miller, Edward T. Murray, Kurt H. Nebe, Brian A. Newkirk, Arman R. Ochoa, Theresa A. 0'Neil, Lisa M.
Parcesepe, Brian C. Pence, Kimberly R. Perkins, Geri A. Podmore, Kenneth Reichert, Sheldon Richer, Eugene T. Robinson, Michelle Robinson, John
L. Ruffing, Patricia D. Sanner, Robert Sanner, Marijana Simicevic, Marin J. Simicevic, Monice Simmons, Kimberly M. Slaughter, Nancy M. Struna,
Shirletha E. Taylor, Michael E. Thompson, Marianne Volpe, Tamika M. Ward, Fredrick A. White, Kenneth M. Wilson, Renee L. Zanghi, Jean A.
Zaro and Denise M. Zingle.
W
Seniors
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Final ords
-Marty Tomasi plans to flee the United States and become a shepherd in the fields of Afghanistan.
-Pete Pappas' last saying was, "lNCREDIBl.E!!!"
-The last statement heard from Rose Gubitosi was, "I plan to be the next mission specialist and live on board a space station with . . .
-An anonymous informed the Euclidian Staff that Joe Spike Felden is joining a motorcycle gang.
-Tom Lewin plans to be a Physics Teacher!
-"The horror, the horror."
-John Barcza utters "Good Bye! Farewell! I hope to get out before the bomb goes nfl!"
-Jean Chen exclaims, "l.et's blow this popsicle stand!"'
-Joseph Conrad 81 Ray Sekerak
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ADV RTISING
BELOW: M. Ballish and his Homecoming date.
TOP RIGHT: G. Pinta and G. Paparizo try to
find a scientific explanation for why the cafete-
ria food tastes so bad. MIDDLE RIGHT' Euclid
students expess their inner-most feeling of being
Madonnas. BOTTOM RIGHT: You may think
that Garfield is sitting on the end of D. Glover's
nose. but it is really a product of K. BaIough's
artistic ability.
.395:E'5:E
fi
production of a yearbook to
' ' ' help defray the cost to stu-
dents. Sales were down this year: only
approximately 52,300 worth was sold
due to a decline in effort by the busi-
ness staff. Despite this fact, no addi-
tional cost was added to the price of
the yearbook.
dvertising is important to the
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If You Think Anyone
Can Do Senior Portraits
Think Again
RAIMOR STUDIO
Professional Photography For More
Than 35 Years 750 East 185th St
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Advertising
Try Our Famous ' Specializing In
Gyro Sandwich K ,V Breakfast 8- Lunch
N
A Meal To Remember
681 East Zoom St. 6:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri.
Euclid, ohio 44119 6200 10 3200 Sat-
692-228B Open Sunday
I ff
G4 gay 9015051
I DOLLS 81 ACCESSORIES
419 East 200 St. Barbara Kramer - Owner
Euclid, Ohio 44119 t216l 289-0767
Distinctive Cocktails
ii"" 'L-T S1 Party Trays Available
SHORE CENTER SHOPPING CENTER
For Reservations Phone: 731-1800
22350 Lake Shore Blvd
Euclid, Ohio 44123
Peter Paparizos, Proprietor
Advertising
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480 EAST 200 ST.
Advertising
PHIL BILLIA J
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Convenient
F006 MCI!
788 E t 200 St
531 6026
Congratulations
Class Of 1986
From
DICK ZEMO
PONTIAC
22501 Shore Center Dr.
Euclid Ohio 44123
289 3930
DAVID C. BRICKMAN
FUNERAL SERVICE
Available Facilities - East 8: West Side
692-0505
Kth E ldHSCl f86D id-E ldHSCl Of 88
Bth Eu lid HS Cl f90
Advertising
Congratulations to the graduates'
i'
. Euclid Senior High School Class of 1986
f
...from your Euclid City Oflicials
We recognize your achievements and wish you continued success in your future
ANTHONY J. GIUNTA
MAYOR
EUCLID CITY COUNCIL
Michael Kosmetos
President of Council
Councilmen
William L. DeMora, Ward 1
Mark Jochum, Ward 2
George Carson, Ward 3
Nick Marino, Ward 4
Council-at-Large
Joseph Farrell
Donald Malone
Fay Miller
Ed Sustarsic
Lucille Kucharski
Clerk of Council
Robert F. Niccum
Judge
Frank W. Payne
Chief of Police
George R. Langa
Fire Chief
Patrick R. Rocco
Law Director
.lohn A. Piscitello
Service Director
Lou C. Dommer
Public Works Director
Frank J. Chukayne
Executive Director
Richard T. Balazs
. Finance Director
Paul Oyaski
Community Services and
Development Director
Les Morgan
QTY Recreation Director
fi-one
0 .Om
GUCLKQ A Cnty of Superior Services
Advertising
Congratulations
Class Of 1986
From
sally boyton
DRIFTWOOD GALLERY INC.
0 picture framing
450 east 200th
euclid ohio 44119
531-6653
glnglss fonnalwear
World's Largest Formalwear Renter
Matt D'Amico, Manager
378 Euclid Square Mall, Euclid, Ohio 44132
215f261-7711
EAST 200th HARDWARE
eva EAST zoom smesr
eucuo, omo 44119
JOHN R. PISKUR
Phone 481-B448
Congratulations
Class Of
'86
ilazltasticgafrlf
the original Family Haircutters
810 East 222nd Street
Euclid, Ohio 44123
,- 8 Munnn omo
8 TREK
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22721 SHORE CENTS? DR 1
Advertising
jack P. 72eed
1-uffdcfing jnuifafions 5 JCCKIIOIIEJ
614 East 200th Street Euclid, Ohio 44119
Phone 486-7008
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Saturday By Appointment only
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A Tremendous Stock Of
Nationally Advertised Brands
At Low Discount Prices
25801 Euclid Ave.
732-7500
Advertising
JAY DEE
CLEANERS
878 E. 222nd St
Euclid, Ohio 44123
731-7060
EUCLID
IGNITION
1062 E. 185th St.
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
47 '
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481 -2222
Congratulations
Class Of "86',
FRED STECKER OLDSMOBILE IN
25200 Euclid Ave,
Euclid, OH 44117
Bus: 261-2800
Fred Stecker
25200 Euclid Ave
KNIFIC INSURANCE SERVICE, INC
Congratulations And Best Wishes
To
Class Of "86',
From
Rudy And Don Knilic
820 East 185 St.
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
481- 7540
Advertising
I PANTRY- .
SPECIALIZING' IN - poop-MART
SOUTHERN USED CARS I ronsfmuuonscnr -1
MR. CARS
22 OPEN .I-
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used car sales
Randy -
Kuznik
726 EAST 185TH STREET Phone orders gladly accepted
CLEVELAND, OHIO 44119 Bus- 531.7447
481-2151
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
MODEL MEAT MARKET
FRESH MEATS
Home Made Quaiity Sausage
Smoked Meats and Cold Cuts of All Klndl
FLORIAN G. MARIE KONCAR G10 Ealt 200ih Sir
Owners E na, ohio 4411
I
KOLLANDER WORLD
Congratulations
To The TRAVEL, INC.
Class Of 1986
STI Was? 31" Tii'-TL
L UIKAR T Pggimgiziey 63:2-2225
INSURANCE Toll Free qaooy 321-5801
21812 Lake Shore Blvd
Euclid, Ohio 44123 'husk
261-7787 SINCE 1923
I
Advertising
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5 "Silk Flowcrx For E-very Orca
1 ERIC SONNIE
peice! palace, fue. mQfII
in COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGE Fri um.. 9
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L1 ""E5'DENT Eudld, Ohno 44123
Congratulations
Class Of 1986
MARIOS FLOWERS INC
PERKINS "LI VE BEA UTIFULLY"
CA K E Q STEAK 25551 Euclid Ave
Euclid, Ohio 4411 7
261-3636
22780 Shore Center Dr.
Euclid, Ohio 44123
732-8077
Q? AUTO PARTS
774 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Dick viol Phone: 12165 481-8682
Advertising
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"' REAL HARDWARE CO.
' 740 East 1851h Sfreef
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
SENTRY Phone: I2161481-3300
Carl R. Bork
Congratulations To
The Class Of 1986
GABRIEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
22090 Lake Shore Blvd
Euclid, Ohio 44123
731-6888 Or 731-1423
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NEW LOCATION
AUTO
STORES 946-7415
Dedicated ro Customer Service 8. Satrslactron for 60 Years
WE MATCH ALL COMPETITORS' AD PRICES
JUST BRING IN THE AD WITH THE
STORE NAME, PRICE AND EXPIRATION DATE
461-0550 946-7696 944-1013 261 -801 0
B570 MAYFIELD RD 36212 EUCLID AVE 32901 VINE ST 22302 LAKESHORE
MAYFIELD HTS WILLUUGHBY WILLUWICK EUCLID
Open Sunday 10 to 5, Weekdays 8:30 to 8. Saturday 8:30 to 6
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
THE CLASS OF 1986
Advertising
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692 E.185th Strcct Stcvc Holtz V A X 54
Clevcland,Ohic -'lil-119 4446-5712 '
SHORE CENTER
BARBER .Q STYLE
22746 Shore Center Dr. 5
ROFFLER SCULPTUR KUT 261-2066
0 '- 1-231 Headquarters
.V for
Shore Center Barber 8: Style A, 7-IRTQIRVED1
Shop Q ' , I I
HAIRSTYLES FOR GENTLEMEN OF ALL AGES -,f U
SAM VENTURA 22746 SHORE CENTER J F
BARBER - STYLIST DR.
EUCLID, OHIO 44123
RofHer Products 19667169 Ly
Regular, Layer, Feather JQWEQZ4
And Razor Cuts
' Euclid Square Mall
261-2066 Sam Ventura, Owner
Advertising
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RECORDS ' TAPES ' SPECIALTIES
971 East 185th Street 0 Cleveland, OH 44119 - 481-7512
Euclid
SUN JO A
THE NEWSPAPER
THAT SERVES ITS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF '85
GRADUATING SENIORS
- J
0 EUCLID SUN JOURNAL
0 SUN SCOOP JOURNAL
22630 Shore Center Drive ' 261-7651
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Advertising
V TRADEMARK
E5 GRAPHICS
R INC.
CONGRATULATIONS I Q 677E,1851hS1,
AND GOOD LUCK EUc"d'2h121'fm9
l l 2200
TO THE CLASS OF 1986
P T S A Typesettmg + Printing
Euclid High School
Parent Teacher Student
Association
, PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
Q PHONE 486-5250
P H A R M A C Y
361 souTH GREEN RD. - SOUTH EUCLID, oi-no
Good Luck
A d
n
Best Wishes To
Laura Totarella And
The Class Of 1986
ll
lt is much lass what we olo
than what Wa think
which iits Us for the future? '
Philip James Bailey
Eaton Corporation
Cleveland, Ohio
EAT-N
Advertising
Wiiirm,
- A x:?':i.,.,'b.
6 ,
SAM CARLO, PRESIDENT
SAM DEVETQ DAVID BRICKMAN
VICE PRESIDENTS
EVELYN ROBERTS MARIE CASTO
SECRETARIES
MARY PRIZZI TON! EDER
TREASURERS
X X f
Advertising
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EUCLID BLUE PRINT
ai' SUPPLK INC
908 East 222nd St
Cleveland, Ohio 44123
731-466274663
Pick Up df Delivery
Complete Reproduction Service
Engineering Supplies-Rubber Stamps
Student Discounts
-.2
H1
EUROPA
TRAVEL
911 East 185th St
692-1770
Congratulations Uffgg-ing
2 To Class Of '86' A Career
To The
Class Of '86'
KE VIN'S
SHORE CENTER
C USTARD
22476 Shore Center I
261-2316
Wil I ANTHONYW LYLES
13' IU 5 STAFF SERGRANT .
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Advertising
if
STUDENT COUNCIL
C ON GRATULATES THE
' sEN10Rs
I
I
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Good Luck And Success To The Class Of 1986
Adtg
I Euclid Jalousies, Inc.
I PORCH AND BREEZEWAY ENCLOSURES M. Mihalick, J. Chen and C. Zablotney enjoy them
they
ALUMINUM JALOUSIES AWNING TYPE
W
INDOWS
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS
ALUMINUM SIDING
AWNINGS AND RAILINGS ROOFING
490 East 200th St
486-1112
R dy Lipovec Bob Dunmir
look through a friends fund raising catalog.
BEST WISHES
I CLASS OF '86
Dr. Harold Thomas D. O.
26151 Euclid Ave
Euclid, Ohio 44132
261-7970
CHAPEL
me North caasrs haven MACHINE 6?
for knitters 'n' quilte rs TUUL
l BEST WIS H ES 25901 Tungsten
T0 Ellclid, QLIIO
A CLASS OF 1986 481 5800
I Sh I WISHES
E::gf.-.i:, ir 's
I EQUILT THE OF
S ill BEST WISHES
EUCIid,OVNiO 44123
u GOOD LUCK
Advertising
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6 cu SHEET PIZZA - PARTY TRAYS - BEER
52 - DEL
I Zwgf SPECIAIISTS In UIVIUUE PIZZA TUPPIIVGS . ,
PIZZA SANDWICHES DINNERS
l t DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 8 PARTY THA YS
261. 1 711 BABBITT RD.
CLOSED TUESDAY
"Go For The Best In Everything"
Advertising
BUSINESS PATRONS
BALI HAI RESTAURANT EUCLID OHIO BEVERAGE
25649 Euclid Avenue 635 East 200 St.
731-8400 486-0595
COOKE SEW-RITE DR. ALLAN ROLFE
629 East 200 Sr. 22408 ljg'3f8i,f,Q'e BM'
486-0633
DR. ELWOOD SAWITKE
DEE-ANNE CERAMICS
Optometrist
843 EHS! 222 Sf- 20056 Lake Shore Blvd
261-7452 481-0979
DEE19 DELI WILKE HARD WARE
Lake Shore BIVII. S
261-7270 73122070 t
EUCLID SPORTQ INC.
22570 Lake Shore Blvd
261-8329
Patrons
FACULTY PATRONS
Justin J. Antonini
Cheryl Arthur
K. Black
Mrs. Dolores Black
Patricia Buck
Ms. Wilma Carroll
Rosalie A. Fette
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gubitosi
Mrs. Ardelle Harrell
Sue Harris
Frank Jablonski
Jane Lellis
Joan H. Lidrbauch
Ted and Mary Lomac
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lombardo
William McGuinness
Patricia O'Breza
Mrs. Joan Paskert
Ben Pasquale
Mr. Robert Petrovic
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pignatiello
Sally Pla
The Ramlow Family
Charlie Reno
Fred Sallach
The Schmelings
Paul Serra
Mrs. Janet Severino
Judith Simonich
Judith Stobinski
Christine Torrelli
Bill Von Benken
Richard Wherley
Patrons
P RE T P TRONS
-i li
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Besselman
Bob and Donna Brewer
Dave and Marsha Brickman
Katherine, David and Beth Brickman
Bob and Lil Brocone
June Burton
Robert and Phyllis Elze
Euclid Senior High School PTSA
Video Bag, Inc. Gary and Betty Kleckner
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Hannan
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harnick
George and Jane Holtz
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaworsky
Leona and Doug Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. William Karnak
and Merle Kirchner
Ken
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kovatch
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kropf
Eugene and Karen Lucci
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Madden
Slavko and Paula Miller
William and Linda Mizek
Patrons
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Oboczky
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Papouras
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pappas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penko Sr.
Bob and Gail Petrie
Leonard and Lenore Rattini
Jim and Eve Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salo
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Samsa, Jr.
The Schulz Family
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Scolaro and Family
The Sopko family
Anthony and Elly Syracuse
Marlene R. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Tracey
Ken and Rosemarie Uhlir
The Frank Vanah Family
Bob and Bonnie Voigt
Nick and Dorothy Wolowiecki
Lew and Val Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zablotney and Cathy
Stud nt Inde
ABBOTT, MICHAEL 76, 186
ACCETTOLA, SANDRA 63, 156
ACHA, JAMES 150
ADAMS, CARLETTA 186
ADAMS, LAURICE 26
ADAMS, LENORD
ADAMS, MARK 76, 170
ADAMS, STEVEN 146
ADAMS, STEVEN 156
ADAMS, THOMAS 80, 154
ADRINE. KELLY 170, 186
AGER, DAVID 186
AIRHART, ROBERT 70, 83, 170
AITKEN, LA TONYA 102, 156
AKHIR, TAWFIG 99, 149
ALABURDA, DOUGLAS 127, 170
ALBERT, NEIL 146
ALEXANDER, EDWARD 31, 186
ALEXANDER, JEFFREY 162, 163, 167
ALEXANDER, LATRINA
ALLAY, MELISSA 4, 88, 144, 170
ALLEN. -IAMAL 19. 26. 61. 68. 76. 77. 84. 112. 113, 174,
217
ALLEN, .IERI 186
ALLEN, SEAN 26, 61, 155
ALLISON, ROBERT 170
ALVES, JOHN 186
ALVIS, Cl-IANETTE 26, 150, 186
AMATO. SUZANNE 152
ANDERSON, LISA 116, 153
ANDERSON, ROBERT 107, 170
ANDRESKY, DAWN 170
ANDROJNA, ANGELA
ANDROJNA, FRANK
ANDRUS, CHARLES
ANDRUS, CHARLES
Aw
ANGLEN, JASON
ANGLEN, KAREN
ANGLEN, SHARON
ANTONICK, NADINE 1116
ANTONICK, RONALD 156
APANAITES, MARLENE 149
AQUILA, JOSEPH 107, 170
AQUILA, LAURA 93, 147
ARLESIC, RICHARD 26, 31, 170
ARMOLD. DAWN 149
ARNOLD, PHILIP II2, 146
ARRINGTON, ANGELA 156
ARRINGTON, VERNELL 170
ARTER, KARMA 156
ASBURY, FRANK
ASBURY, MARY ANN 156
ASHLEY, BRIAN
ASPINWALL, MICHAEL 186
ASSEFF, LAURA 156
A1'I'WOOD, KRISTIN 40, 42, 43, 152
AUGUSTINE, THOMAS 187
AULT, STEVEN
AUSTIN, STACEY 54, 170
AUSTIN, THOMAS 26, 149
BABER, LISA 37, 50, 152
BACKMON, DERRICK
BAER, BRIAN
BAER. JENNIFER 155
BAGGO'I'I', CHRISTOPHER za, 31, so, as, 149
BAILEY, ANGELA
BAIRD, PAUL 94, 170
BALANTE, RONALD 150
BALANTE, SAMUEL Ivo
BALAZS, WILLIAM 44, ss, 170
BALL, MICHAEL so, Iss
L. Phillips, M. Wandersleben, K. Maroli, M. Tekeli, M. Vencl, D. D'Amico, A. Waltermire and D.
Rossmann show that the volleyball team was number one in spirit.
Student Index
BALLISH, MATTHEW 26. 70. 71, 147, 153. 156, 233, 264
BALOGH, KAREN z, nav, 233, zaz
BANACH, BARBARA I41
BANCH, BARBARA
BARANowsKI, TRACEY 37, so, ss, 156
BARBER, KENNETH Iss
BARBER. KIMBERLY Ioo, Ivo
BARCZA, JOHN 61, 10, 71, 107, Iss, 187,
zu
BARCZA, JULIE 57,112,156
BARKER, GREGORY 187
BARKER, MICHAEL 54, Isv
BARNARD. KYLE 187, 221
BARNES, DANNY 187
BARNES, MICHAEL so, 99, us
BARSTOW, CHRISTOPHER 37. so, Iso
BARTH, CARDLYN 153
BARTH, GLENN za, 170
BARTULovIC. MARKO 152
BARWIDI. RONALD za, BI. Iss
BAUCK, CHARLES za, 187
BEALKO, WILLIAM 170
BEASLEY, ARNOLD 99, I49
BECHTEL, CLARK sz, s3, In
BECK, DARREN 171
BECK, LAURA 187
BEDZYK. CAREY Iss, 171
BEEMILLER, CHRISTOPHER Isa
BEEMILLER, MARSHELE 187
BEGIN, ANDREW 156
BEINING, DAWN 187
BEINING, DEBRA I71
BELAVIC, SANDRA
BELAYICH, TIMOTHY vo. Ioa, Iss. 264
BELL, DARREN Iss
BELL, JAMES Isz
BELL, KATHLEEN 112, 171
BELL, KECIA 116, IJ9, 171
BELL, WILLIAM II4, Izv, 184, Iss, 257
BELLE, STEVEN Ios
BELSHAW. MONICA
BENCIVENNI, RICHARD Iso
BENEDUM, KIMBERLY 27, 37. sz, 171
BENJAMIN, RICHARD
BERGER, TROY I49
BERKE, DAVID ss, Iso
BERKE, SHARON 2, 7, 10, 13, 45, 66, 111,
215, 272
BERNSTEIN, JASON 154
BEROS, GEORGE 46, 76. 127, 188, 265
BERRY, ERIC II2, 113, 156
BERRY, KATHERINE 156
BERRY, KIMBERLY
BERRY, MICHAEL 109, 146
BERUS, ANTHONY 153
BERZINSKAS, ANTHONY 171
BESSELMAN, HEIDI 46, 188
BESSELMAN, KURT 108, 156
BESSELMAN, WILLIAM 108, 156
BETTS, LISA 171
BETTS, MICHAEL
BEUCK, CYNTHIA 154
BEUCK. KIMBERLY 54, 171
BEUTLER. SHARON 155
BEY, SHELLY
BEZDEK, KELLY 27, 171
BIELINSKI, LEE 188
BIERER, SARAH 37, 50, 51, 116, 150
BILLUPS, CHANDRA 148
BISKUP, GEORGE 149
BISSETT, THERESA
BITKER, TINA 171
BLACK, REGINALD 156
BLACK, TINA 141. 171
BLACKMON, DERRICK 188
BLACKMON, ROSLIND 153
BLAIR, SIMONE 102
BLAIR, SONYA
BLANC, MARK 51, 104, 149
BLANKENSHIP, STEPHEN 46, 171, 188
BLASE, MARTIN 171
BLASIUS, S. MICHAEL 37, 50. 155
Iss, 197, 262,
141
, 188. 2
01
B. Bell, A. Kucmanic, J. Ford, J. Davis, B. Bukovac, J. Karnak and M. Tomasi getting ready for a
l'2C9.
X QW, QA
x N .
I '
Q A I A ' ,,, 'S 1
N - if 1-fs A . 'm
t.,
BLAU, PATRICK 171
BLEIGH, MATTHEW 17, 171
BLISS, DIANA
BLISS, RICHARD 171
BOARDMAN, PAUL 127, 156
BOBOSIK, CRYSTAL 156
BOCK, KELLY Iss
BOLDEN, PATRICE
BOLIYAR, SANDRA 46, se, s7, 188
BOLSAR. JOHN 189
BONARRIG0. ANTHONY
BONECLA, KENYON so, 112, 154
BONNAY, MARK so, 108, Iss
BONNER, LAKECHEA
BONNER, SHERNAE
BOPP, JANET
BOROS, CHARMAINE
BOROS, JAMES
BOROS, RENEE 147
BORTHWICK, PAUL 104, 189, 200, 221
BOSCHI, KATHERINE 54, 171
BOSKOYIC, KATHERINE 141, 171
Boss, GERALDINE 151
BOWDOURIS, GEORGE 114, 189, 227, zzs
BOWDOURIS, SCOT1' 911, 156
BOWMAN, DENISE 156
BOYD, REGINA 152
BOYDEN, FRANK ss, 171
BRADAC, PATRICIA 27, 189, 193
BRADFORD, SEAN 171
BRADLEY, CHRISTOPHER 171
BRA1D1C,JAM1-IS 153
BRAIDICH, DAVID 37, 50, 171
BRANDICH, CAROLYN 93, 103, 150, 217
BRANDICH, CHARLES 189
BRATTON, SUSAN 27, 171
BREARTON,G1NA 54, 189
BRECHUN, JOSEPH 171
BREEDING, JAMES
BRENNAN, SHANNON 156
BRENTAR, RICHARD 37, 51, 52, 53, sa, 150
BREWER, JENNIFER 53,61 189, 191, 192, 214
BREWER, RICHARD 10, so, 1011, 10s, 156
BREZN1KAR,MARTINA sa, 171
BRICKMAN, DAVID sz, ss, 1511
BRICKMAN, KATHERINE 9, 45, 59, 60, 189
BRICKMAN, STACIE 156
BRIGHTHARP, CORY
BRISBINE, CHRIS 171
BRIZES, MATTHEW 98, 156
BROCONE, CONSTANCE 36, 37,
BRODOWSKI, DEAN 171
BROKATE, MELISSA 189
BROOKS, LAWRENCE 111, 190
BROOKS, TIMOTHY 156
BROWDER, DE MARQUENESE 156
BROWDER, JERROD so
BROWDER, JERYL 80, 155
BROWN, BRIAN 94, 96, 98
BROWN, CLYDE 80, 156
BROWN, ERIC 147, 154
BROWN, EVELYN
BROWN, KIMBERLY 43, 156
BROWN KIRBY 152
BROWN, KRISTIN 54, 57, 116, 190
BROWN, ODELLA 156
BROWN, PAUL 171
BROWN, ROBERT 37, 50, 156
BROWN, SCOT1' 156
BROWNE, SHEILA 171
BROZOVICH, BARBARA 37, 51, 52, 53, 57, 61,
190, 217, 260
BROZOVICH, GEORGE 63, 156
BRUNECZ, JEFFREY 171
BRYAN, JAMES 171
BRYAN, RAYMOND
BUDA, FRANK
BUDAS, JUDY 27, 35, 190
BUDINSKY, MICHAEL 150
BUDOVEC. BRADLEY 153
BUDWAV, JON
BUJNOCKI, ANNA MARIE 54, 171
BUKOVAC, JOYCE 4, 44, 46, 60, 88, 112, 190
BUKOVAC, ROBERT 89, 112, 171, 257
BUKVIC, DANIEL 156
BURDOCK, KELLY 63, 149
BURKE, ERIC 190, 220
BURKE, JOHN 156
BURKS, LAKISHA
BURLISON, RANDOLPH 156
Student Index
52, 60, 63, 189, 201, 221
63, 150,
BURLISON, SCOTT 262
BURROWS, ROBERT 157
BURROWS, TABITHA 157
BURSEY, MICHAEL 147
BURTON. SCOTT 112. 113, 190
BURTYK, CHARLES 37, 50, 157
BUSH, CRAIG 154
BUSH, LA MESA
BUSH, MICHELLE
BUTAUSKI, MICHELLE 157
BUTLER, ALVIN 171
BUTLER, TERRANCE 171
CABRERE, ANDRE 53, 155
CAHOON, CONSTANCE 130, 157
CALABRESE, ERIC 157
CAMPBELL, DANIEL 26, 65, 114, 157
CAMPBELL, ROBERT 157
CANTINI, CINDY 93, 112, 155, 217
CAPASSO, DAVID
CAPRETTA, CARRIE 190
CAPUOZZO, ANTHONY 157
CAPUOZZO, TODD 142, 149
CAPUTO, PETER 155
CARIC, KATHLEEN 60
CARLSON, ROBERT 112, 171, 265
CARMIGIANO, WILLIAM 171
CARPENTER, KIPP 171
CARTER, ANTHONY
CARTER, CHARLENE 44, 149
CARTER, JUANITA 191
CASTRO, CHARINA 26, 57, 191
CATER, PATRICK 149
CECELIC, PATRICIA 57, 157
CECELIC, THERESA 54, 171
CECHURA, JEFFREY 85, 157
CEFARATTI, DEAN 157
CELESTE, ANTHONY 146
CELESTE, DAVID 171
CERCEK, LYNN 157
CESAR, STEPHEN 153
CHAMOUN, ELIE 231
CHAMPA, THERESA 93, 154
CHANDLER, MARCELLUS
CHEATHAM, LARRY 157
CHEN, HELEN 53, 61, 152
CHEN, JEAN 60, 61, 63, 69, 70, 71,191, 209, 219, 251, 264
CHETNIK, KENNETH 191
CHICONE, KELLY 191
CHINCHAR, MARLENE 93
CHINNI, CHRISTINE 47, 58, 60, 157
CHRISTEN, STEVEN 37, 51, 52, 157
CIARLILLO, JOHN 157
CICERO, STEVEN
CICKAVAGE, CARL 19, 76, 94, 97, 146, 170
215
CINKOLE, CARLA 27, 171
CIRINO, ANNA 43, 150
CIRINO, DAVID 146
CIRINO, ELAINA 63, 171
CLAPACS, CRAIG 155
CLARK, COLLEEN 171
CLARK, DAVID 80, 109, 153
CLARK, GINA
CLARK, KENNETH 191
CLARK, STEVEN 171
CLARK, TERENCE 153
CLARKE, CHRISTOPHER 149
CLARKE, KIMBERLY 141, 171, 201
CLAY, GERARD
CLAY, STEPHANIE
CLEARY, MICHAEL 157
CLERE, LADONNA 191
CLIFFORD. THOMAS 76, 127, 172
COATS, SAMUEL
COGAN, KELLY 192
COLANTONIO, ANTHONY 172
, 177, 185, 191
COLANTONIO, DAN
COLANTONIO, DEBRA 157
COLBERT, JOHN 150
COLE, JAMES 172
COLE, LARRY 157
COLE, ROBERT
COLEMAN, JAMES 146, 172
COLEMAN, SHAWNA 146
COLEMAN. SHONDA 141, 172
COLEMON, BRIDGETTE 150
COLLINS, KEVIN 58, 149
COLO, JUSTINA 57, 157
COLONTONIO, DAN 192
COLQUITT, KIM 152
COLTON, STEVEN 192
COMENSCHEK. ROBERT 151
CONKLIN, ADRIANE 37, 50, 157
CONKLIN, DENISE 27, 172
CONNERTON, JOHN 149
CONONIE, DAVID 76, 192
CONROY, ANGELA
CONROY, LAURA 27, 192
COOK, ANTHONY 130. 157
COOK, NANCY 16, 37. 47, 52. 61, 157
COOK, ROBERT 62, 172
COOL, DAWN 172
COOL, SHANNON 158
COON, ERNEST 155
COONEY, STEPHEN 6, 7, 9, 24, 10
COOPER, RANADA 154
COOPER, TIMOTHY 146
COPELAND, CATHERINE 155
CORAZZA, ROBERT
CORBETT, CHRISTINA 54, 172
CORBETT, GARY 158
CORBIN, ANDREA 172
CORBIN, JAMES154
CORBIN, KIMBERLY
CORNELIUS, CARMELLA 152
CORNELIUS, KERRY
CORRIGAN, JAMES 54
CORRIGAN, KATHLEEN 152
COTTER, BRIAN 172
COY, DENNIS 50, 58, 89, 112, 158
7, 150, 192, 217
COY, JEFFREY 2, 60, 61, 64, 68, 69, 70, 172, 233, 268
COYNE, COLLEEN 54, 66, 68, 116,
COYNE, JOHN 114, 158
CRAIG, DONALD 98, 112, 158
CRAMER, THOMAS 85, 192, 204
CRAWFORD, CEDRIC
CRAYTON, KATRINA 102, 172
CREWS, DANIEL 146
CROMBIE, NICOLE 47, 53, 57, 158
CROSBY, LILLIE
CROSBY, SHERRY 155
CROWELL, JANEEN 172
CRUTCHFIELD, TAMLA 154
CUDO, JAMES 80, 154
CULLITON, ANDRE172
CULLITON, ANDY 192
CULMER, DARLA 63, 190, 192
CULMER, JEREMY RALPH 172
CUMMINGS, CHARLES 37. 158
CUMMINGS, CLAUDIA 50, 53, 69,
CUMMINGS, DELMOND 158
CURTIN, ROBERT 154
CURTIS, CARLA 154
CURTIS, KELLI 54, 172
CUTURIC, MARIO 148
CUTWRIGHT, MICHELLE 146
CLITWRIGHT, SUZANNE 193, 195
CVELBAR, BARBARA 193
139, 192, 265
172
Student Council members at a meeting.
lx,
A23
CVIJANOVIC, ANTHONY 6, 64, 82, 83, 174, 190, 193
CVIJANOVIC, CAROL 158
CVITKOVIC, DAMIR
CVITKOVIC, ZELJKO 155
D ONOFRIO, MARK 27, 171
D'AMICO, DANIELLE 90, 100, 101, 193, 256
D'APOLLO, JOHN 23, 30, 119, 172
D'APOLLO, MICHAEL 108, 158
DAKDOUK, JULIE ANNE 116, 117,158
DAKDOUK, RICKY 75, 172
DALEssIo, KELLI 172
DA'1'1'ILO, MICHELLE 145, 154
DAUER, BRIAN so, 149
DAUGHERTY, JEFFREY 76, 94, 172
DAUGHERTY, THOMAS 61, 94, 95, 193
DAVIS
DAVIS
DAVIS
DAVIS.
DAVIS,
DAVIS,
DAVIS
DAVIS
DAVIS
DAVIS
DAVIS
v
4
DARLENE 193
DIANNA 193
GLENN 172
JEFFREY 112, 145, 158, 257
JENNIFER 103, 152
RARA 158
LEWIS 19, 75, 77, 84, 114, Is-1, Iss,
LISSA 9, 14s
MATTHEW 10, s0, 153
MERRELL 44, 62, 76, 94, 114, 172
I STACIE 47, 54, 59, 60, 61, 68, 70. 93. 172
DAVIS, TRACY 153
DAWSON, PATRICK 193
DAY, CATHERINE 37, 50, 58, 60, 150
DAY, JOHN 112, 172, 246
DE BALTZO. DEANNA
DE BOE, JACK 107
DE CURTIS. TRICIA
Student Index
-ws
DE FILIPPO, PALIL 158
DE GIDIO, NATHAN ss, 50, 61,
DE GRANDA, CHRISTOPHER
DE MORA, MICHAEL 76
DE MORE, .ALvsoN 148
DE sICo, BARBARA 159
DE SICO, DANIELLE
DE SICO, LISA 43, 94
DE VICTOR, MATHEW 172
DE VICTOR, YVONNE
DE voL, DE ANN
DEAIIINS, THOMAS 193
DEAN, ANTONIETTE
DEAN, LESLEY 158
DEAN, TRYCENNIA
DEATSCH, MARY
DEI3EvEC, MICHELLE 158
DEHNER, AMI' 40, Ile, 148, 217
DEISTER. CHRISTA 148
DEISTER, PATRICK 172
DEIAK, LEo 149
DEKLEVA, DANIEL 172
DEKLEVA, STEVEN 109, 154
DEL MONTE. IIIMBERLI' 159
DELANEv, TIMOTHY 158
DELAs, MARY 27, 172
DELL, MATTHEW 158
DELZOPPO, ANTHDNI' 171
DEMBEII, IIIMBERL1' 148
DEMEEII. TRAC1' 159
DENovICH, RAMONA 35
DENT, MARIA 153
DERAMUS, vvE1'rE 154
DESICO, LISA 41, 172
DEvINE JR, WILLIAM
DEWBERRV. LESHAWN 159
D1 EART0LoMEo, DANIEL so,
172, 187,
155
233. 265
DI BARTOLOMEO, NICHOLAS 37, 54, 83, 159
DI FRANCO. SCOTT 99
DI SANTIS, MARY 149
DIADDARIO, GINA 155
DICKEY, HEIDI 159
DICKINSON, JAMES
DICKINSON, TODD 54, 55, 58, 69, 70, 153,
DICKSON, TRACY
DIETRICH. DAVID
DIGIOVINE, MICHAEL 159
DILLARD, ANITA
DILLARD, KIMBERLEY
DILLARD. LUCRETIA 53, 147
DIMMINGS, ANTONIO 155
DIXON, CHRISTIAN 53, 154
DOBRANSKY. STEVEN 80, 152
DOCKRY. MILISSA 172
DOMMER, JENNIFER 159
DONAHOE, TAMI 10, 43, 145, 159, 177
DONLEY, GENEVRA 54, 172
DONNETT, MARK 155
DOOLEY, BRIAN 188
DOOLEY. SCOTT 172
DORAZIO, FREDERICK 159
DORSEY, MICHELE
DOSS, NICKOLE
DOUGLAS. BRIDCETTE 172
DOWDELI... KWANZA
DOWNINC, DAVID 76, 172
DRAGE, CHRISTOPHER 107, 108, 195, 194,
DRAGE, LISA 37, 38. 152
DRACOLAS, WILLIAM 13, 104, 128, 159
DRASLER, DANIEL 150
DRAZDIK, STEPHEN 159
DRAZETIC. ANNA 172
DRAZETIC, DRAGAN 159
DRNEK, DAWN 159
DRNEK, LAWRENCE
DROSD, JENNIFER 159
DUCHON, RENEE 37, 38, 39, 63, 172. 178,
DLTCHON, STACY 2. 37. 38. 147
DUDZIAK, JILL 37,159
DUGANDZIC, MARY 159
DUKE. SCOTT 155
DUMENDIC, DIANNA 54,195
DUNCAN, JOHNNIE 146
DUNHAM, TRACY 147
DUNMIRE, MARK 99, 149
DUNMIRE, MICHAEL 159
DURACENSKY, TRACY 27, 195
DURBIN, JENNIFER 27, 54, 172
DUREIKO.
DUREIKO.
DURHAM
DURHAM
DURICY, CHRISTINE 54. 63,
DIANE 172
RICHARD 26, 62,119,159
DEIRDRA 159
MONTINA 159
DUSHAJ, ANTON 109, 153
DUSHAJ, ELIZABETH 27, 172
DUSHAJ, PAULINE 27, 141
DUVALI. DANIEL 154
DVORAK, MICHAEL
DYORAK. RICHARD
EADS, JOHN 159
EASTER JR, ROBERT
EHRHART, RYAN 61, 83, 172, 264, 268
EICHHORN, AMY 172
EICHHORN. STEPHEN 148
73, 87, 172, 240
EIDING, KATHLEEN
ELKINS, SHIREEN 195
ELLIOTT, TINA 149
ELMORE, MICHELLE 172
ELZE, LAURA 37. 51, 52, 57, 61, 63, 64, 190.
EMANUEL, TIMOTHY 195
EMBRY, CHERYL 153
EMERICK. GREGORY 195
EMERMAN, MARCIE141
ENNEPER, JUDITH 93, 159
ENOS, SCOTT
EPPS, DAWNETTE 173
EPPS, KIMBERLY 102, 159
ERNST, MELISSA 54, 173
ERWIN, MICHAEL 159
ERWIN, RICHARD 80, 99, 154
ESCH, KIRSTIN 60, 116, 150
ETHERIDGE. FREDERICK 26, 98, 159
ETZLER. DORANN 159
EUBANK, KELLY 44, 54, 58, 61, 144, 173
EVANS, DEREK 80, 159
EVANS, JOSEPH 159
EVILSIZER, EDWARD 195
EVILSIZER, JEFFERY 147
EYMAN, ERIC 89,I12,1l3,159
FAIR
FAIR
FAIR.
FAIR,
, DARLENE10,13, Z6
, DENISE 159, 173
MARGARET 149
MICHAEL 44, 54, 55,182
FAMBRINI, BRENT 173
FANNIN, ANTONIA 155
FANNIN, RACHELLE 26, 142
FASICK, CHRISTINA 93, 151
rv
FAULISI, SCOTT
FAVINO, ANGELA
FAVINO, MICHELLE 173
FAZIO, CHRISTY
FELDEN, ANDREW 159
FELDEN, CATHERINE 54, 173
FELDEN, JOSEPH 54, 195
FELICE JR, JOSEPH
FERENAC, TINA 62, 173
FERRARA, LESLEY 10, 41, 43, 44, 145, 173
FIMIANI, ANTHONY 195
FIMIANI, NICHOLAS 159
FINCH, ALISON 196
FINNEGAN, MEGHAN 63, 173
FISCHER, WILLIAM 76. 173
FITZGERALD, MICHAEL
FITZPATRICK. ANGELA 196
FLANAGAN, SEAN 159
FLOWERS, JOHN 173
FLOWERS, SUZANNE 27, 173
FOCARETO, MELISSA 159
FOCARETO, MICHAEL 108, 159
FOMBY. KEVIN 98, 159
FONOVIC, BRUNO 76, 173
FORD. CHARISSE 196
FORD, JOSHUA 88, 89, 112, 196, 257
FORD, KIMBERLY
FORD, TOMMIE
FORKER, MARK 52. 76, 107, 108, 173
FORMICA, MELISSA 159
FOWLE, NANCY 196
FRANCIS, RICKY 196
FRANIC, LINDA 53, 173. 178
FRANKOS, DANIEL 159
FRANKS. SCOTT 173
FRASHER. LISA 2, 196, 262
FREELAND, ANGELA
FREEMAN, DARVIN 159
FRISCO. JOHNNY 76, 94, 196
sa
.J
Nw
N
-S.
D. Holley shoots a foul shot while J. Vanah and K. Maroli get ready for the rebound
Student Index
FRYE, KAREN 54, 55, 173
FULTON, CARIN 197 "
FURLAN, SANDRA 50, 174
FYE. NORMAN 76, 174
GAINER, SANDRA 174
GAMBER, ANGELA 26. 159
GAMBER, KIMBERLY 195, 197
GAMBER, TRACY 159
GARLAUSKAS, VYKINTAS 174, 244
GEDDES, ANNMARIE 37, 52, 197
GEDDES, DANIEL 159
GEDDES, DIANE 197
GELO, ROBERT 83, 154, 159
GEMBARSKI, EDWARD 197
GEORGE, CHRISTINE 174
GERCAR, KIMBERLY 141
GERMANO, LISA 90, 93, 100, 174
GERMANO, VINCENT 174
GEYER, SUSAN 54, 174
GEZANN. RICHARD 127, 197
GEZANN, ROBERT 159
GIANFORTI, ANGELA 152
GIBSON, COLLEEN 54, 141, 174
GILLIAM, ADRIANE
GJEREK. JOSEPH 159
GJEREK, NATALIE 197
GLADIN, CHERYL 37, 39, 51, 197
GLADIN, CHRISTOPHER 37, 159
GLASER. SHIRLEY 174
GLICK, ERIC 174
GLOVER, R. DONOVAN 10, 49, 174, Z15, 233
GLUBISH, JEFFREY 26, 160
GOCHNEAUR, JOHN 174
GODINA, VINCENT 63, 174
GOLLNER, DANA 19, 76, 188, 198
GONDEAU, DESIREE 130, 160
GONDEAU, DIANA 27, 198
GOODE. CHRISTINE 160
GOODE, MARY FRANCES 174
GOODMAN, DARLENE 160
GOODMAN, MICHELLE 9, 13, 48. 54, 55, 73, 111, 174
GRABINSKI. DANIEL 174
GRABLOVIC, KEVIN 76, 174
GRAHOVAC, RENATA 14, 44, 47, 54. 63, 70, 73, 111, 144,
145, 175, 272
GRANITO, ANTHONY 160
GRASSI, JANINE 141
GRAY. DAVID 98, 160
GRAYSON, JERRY 160
GREEN, CYNTHIA
GREEN, KAREN 198
GREENE, DAWN 160
GREENE, JEFFREY
GREENE, JENNIFER 160
GREENE, SUSAN 198
GRGINCIC, STEVE 27. 175
GRIFFIN, ANTHONY 160
GRIFFIN, DANIEL 160
GRIGSBY, JEFFREY 37, 50, 175
GRILLO, ALICIA 198, 203
GRILLO, LUCIA 160
GRMAN, ZDRAVKO 174, 198
GRMOVSEK, JOSEPH 198
GRON, EDITH 198
GRON, THOMAS 37, 50. 160
GROVES, CHRISTOPHER 160
GROVES, HARRY 198
GRUBB. WILLIAM 36. 37, 51, 52,170,198
GUBITOSI, ROSE 10. 46. 52, 53, 58, 60, 61.
185. 187, 199
GUILLORY, RENEE 175
GUIP, K. SUSAN-MARIE 63, 88, 112. 160
GUTTU, RONALD 160
63, 68, 69. 110.
N-
W . mf
K
. 951' 4 'Sfiwl ics, illfif -' '
:-zgg, Q.-N Q -. . . ,
HALL, ERIC 54, 55, 175
HALL, LITA
HALL, MICHAEL 83,175
HALL, SUSAN 44, 160
HAMBY, LEONARD 199
HAMILTON, LESLEY 199
HAMILTON, MICHAEL 147
HAMMER, BETH 47, 58, 59, 60, 160
HAMMOND, DEBORAH 160
HAMULA, COLLEEN 199
HANEY, SUSAN 142, 199
HANNAN, LORI 199
HANSEN, JILL 54,175
HARDING, DANIEL 108, 160
HARNICK, GRETCHEN 199
HARRIS. HENRY 160
HARRIS, HOLLY 48, 49. 199
HARRIS, PAUL 10, 76, 104, 175
HARRISON, CHRISTOPHER 175
HARRISON, JEFFREY 160
HARRISON, KEVIN 62, 80, 160
HARVEY, JANET 26, 199
HAUBERT, DIANA
HAUBERT, RALPH 175
HAUPT, ANDREW 199
HAWTHORNE, CELESTINE Z6, 175
HAYDEN, REGINA 27. 175
HAYES, JEAN 26. 54, 55, 175
HAYES, RENEE 160
HEIMBERGER, LISA 112
'N 103, 200
HEINZ., DAW
HENDERSON, BRIAN 114, 175, 214
HENDERSON, DELVENA 160
HENDERSON, GREGORY 80. 109, 153
HENDERSON, RICHARD 175
HENDERSON, SAMUEL 76
HENDERSON, TIFFANY 152
HENDERSON . SAMUEL
HENRY, JEANETTE 37, 50. 148
HENRY, MARLON 98, 160
HENZE, UTA 56, 57, 116, 200
HERBERT, TERILYN 200
HERBST. JOHN 80, 151
HERMAN, JENNIFER
HESS, JODI 175
HEWLETTE, DONALD
HEWLETTE JR. RONALD
HEYDUK, KAREN 160
HICKO
HICKO
K. AMY 40. 42, 43, 150
K, TIMOTHY 104. 160
HICKS, ERICKA 149
HICKS, JOEL 99, 150
HICKS, MONIQLE 50. 155
HICKS, SONYA 160
F8359 -
i
rm-
Us
..........
'mt I
Row If P. Jones, S. Laurenson and A. Waltermire. Row 2: R. Ramlow. B. Brosovich, J. Smith and L.
Mayle getting together in class.
Student Index
HIGGINS, KELLY 148, 151
HIGGINS, KIMBERLY
HIGGINS, KRISTEN
HILL. DONALD 147
HILL, SHARLISA 146
HILLIARD. JOHN 114, 200, 213
HILLIER, MARK 152
HILTNER, JOSEPH 160
HINSON. SHINETTE 141. 200
HOCEVAR, KERRI 160
HODGE, W. JEROME 83. 175
HODNICHAK, DIANE 31. 37, 38, 63, 160 207
Students enjoying themselves at an assembly.
JAFFE, AMY 27, 175
JAFFE, CHAD 148
JAGER, STEVEN 104, 202
JAKOPANEC, MICHAEL
JAKUBAUSKAS, DANUTE IS1
JAKUBAUSKAS, KESTUTIS 76, 202
JALOVEC, NORMA 87, 202
JANKOWSKI, JOSEPH IS5
.IANKOWSK1 JR, FRANK
JARC, THOMAS 46. 127, 184, 185, 188, 202,
JAWORSKY, ERIC 10, 37, 51, 52, 53, 202
JAWORSKY, SHERRY 37, 52, 60, 175
JAWORSKY, VICTORIA 37, 39, 58, 60, 149
JAYNE, TERRENCE 161
JAYNES, SHANNON I75
JEFFERSON, DEIDRE 161
JEFFERSON, DEREK 202
JEFFERSON, MARK 146
JELENIC, MARK
JENKINS, ALECIA 26
JERIC, JENNIFER 161
JERINA, MATT
JEVNIKAR, JOHN 161
JIVIDEN, MICHELLE 161
....-af'
4, -,,,,,.,
HOFFERT. PAUL 200
HOFFMAN, ROGER 160
HOGREFE, PETER 200
HOINSKI, THOMAS 154
HOLLAND, JASON 80, 109, 148
HOLLAND, MONIQUE 200
HOLLAND, THOMAS 108, 160
HOLLEY, DENISE 100, 101, 200, 259
HOLLIS, ANGELA
HOLMES, JON 150
HOLT, MARTIN
HOLTZ, NANCY 27, 200
HONER, KELLI
HOOKS, ANDREA 54, 175
HOOKS, JOHN I60
HOPE, JIMMY 94, 160
HOPES. ASHANTE 149
HOPKINS, JENNIFER 26, 47, 53, 57, 160
HOPKINS, MATTHEW 50, 148
HOPKINS, NATALIE 54
HOPPERT, DEBORAH 37. 50. 116, I60
HORABIK, MARK 76, I75
HORGAN, DAWN
HORGAN, MICHAEL 201
HORNYAK, RICHARD 160
HORTON, JOHN 152
HORTON, THOMAS 201
HOUGH, MAURICE
HOWARD, DAWN 150
HOWARD, DIONNE 54, 141
, 175
HUDDLESTON, JEFFREY 160
HUDE, ALENKA 201, 205
HUDSON, KEVIN 98, 160
HUDSON, LOVE 26, 47, 53, 57, 1
HUESTED, MATHEW 160
HUGHES, BRIAN 80, 154
HUGHES, EDWARD 108, 160
HUGHLEY, KEVIN 99, 153
HULA, DEBORAH 201
HUMBERT, WALTER 201
HUMPHREY. EDWIN
HUMPHRIES, BILLIJO 153
HURNEY, JOHN 170, 201
60
HUSARIK, AMY 2. 43, 44, 54, I60
IVASKOVIC, CAROLYN 37, 52, 161
HYNE, KELLY 150
HYNES, JEFFREY 160
HYNES, THERESA 201
ILC, KRISTINA 62, 161
IORIO, ANTHONY
ISGRO, ANTHONY
IVEY, DENNIS I75
IVINSKAS, JAMES
IVINSKAS, TIMOTHY I75
JOHNSON,
JOHNSON,
DANIELLE 10, 144, 202
DEBORAH 53, 68, 110, 175
JOHNSON, JAMALL 153
JOHNSON, L. RICHARD 175
JOHNSON, MIA
JOHNSON, PHILLIP 146
JOHNSON, RHODA 50, 76, 94, 95, 97, 153
JOHNSON, SELWYN 26, 99
JOHNSON, SHAUN 76, 98, 175
JOHNSON, STEVE 161
JOHNSON, WILLIAM A. 46, 114, 203
JOHNSON.
WILLIAM E. 135
JONES, ALLEN I47
JONES, CARLA 100, 165
JONES, DAMON 203
JONES, DARRYL
JONES, DWIGHT 175
JONES, JENNIFER 53. Is0
JONES, JUDITH 53, 203, zzs
JONES, LAWANDA
JONES, PATRICIA 5, 00, 10, 203, 217, 260
JONES, SANDRA 203
JONES, WILLIAM Iss
JORANKO, GREGORY 27, 203
JORDAN, GREGORY 175
JORDAN, JEFFREY sz, aa, 203
JOURNEY, KARLA 195, 203
JUDGE, ANTHONY 175
JUNKOVIC, MLADEN
JURATIC, CHRISTOPHER 170, I75
JURATIC, GREGORY so, 109, Ias
JURGENSEN, NICOLE 27, ss, 204
HOWARD, REGINALD 9
HRADEK, LISA 59, 103, 151
HREN, KRISTINE 116, 152
HRIBAR, FRANCES
HRIBAR, JOHN 154
HSU, CHIA-I 35, 57, 201
HSU, PO-CHUN 61. 160
KACPERSKI, ANJANETTE 146
KACPERSKI, DEBORA 116, 204
KACPERSKI, DENNIS 161
KADRAS, DAFNE 153
KAINEC, DEBORAH 204
KALE, JOHN 150
HUANG, PEI-I 201
HUBER, FRANCIS 151
JACKSON, SANTINA 201
JACKSON, SHARON 202
Student Index
KALEAL, DAVID 54, 70, 145, I75, 265
KANDAH, CYNTHIA 204
207, 262
KELLY Sl
KARABINLS, JOHN 104.175
KARAB1NUS,W1LL1AM 104. IAQ
KARALILA. ANITA A-J, sv
KARBV, JOHN 03. 114, I15
KARDOS, CLAIRE 204
KARNAK. JOHN 01, so, 114, 204, 257
KARNAK, THEODORE 51,89, 112,175
KARP1NSKI.PAl'l.83
KEARNS, KIMBERLY 21, I15
KEARNS, scorr 204
KEAvENEv. KATHLEEN 161
KEHN, JOHN 161
KEHOE.LOR1 146
KEITH, JILL
KEKELIS.
KEKIC, MI
EUGENE
CHAEL 76. 175
KEKIC. RICHARD 10, 1011, 161
KELLY, DAYID 153
KELLY, KENNETH 175, 204
KELLY, MARCUS 151
ISAN 116 175
KEMPKE, CHERYL 44, 161
KENDEL. HOLLY
KENDRO, JAMES 204
KENNY, NORA 141, 175
KERN, DAVID 54. 55, 204
KERNC, GREGORY 161
KERNZ, KELLY 47. 119, 175, 240
KILBANE, MEGIN
KIMBALL, KELLY 63, 175
KIMBALL, LEWIS 161, 216
KOZLOWSKI, MAX 80, 99, 155 LAL Lg-jR0y 265
KING. BRADLEY 66, 107, 108, 170, 205
KING. HARRY 108, 161
KING, JAMES 80,109
K1NG,XAYIER 76,112.113.175
KIRCHNER, KAREN 205
KIRCHNER, LISA nw
KISH, LISA 146
KITCHEN, DONALD 205
KITCHEN, MIIRHAEI so. us
KIT1S,M1CHAF1. 175
KLECKNER, CANDISE 53, 63, 191, 192, 20
KLECKNER. CYNTHIA 147
KLEPAC, TONY 37. 51,175
KLINE, AMY 175
KLINE, WENDY' 161
KNEZ, BERNADETTF 161
KNEZ, MARGARET161
KOBETITSCH, PATRICIA 27. 176
5. 214
KOBUS, SHAWN 16, 31. 50, 58, 62.110, 161
KOCJAN. ER1N1IZ,176
KOCJAN, KIMBERLY 44, 100, 101, 205
KOERBER, lAl'REN 54, 63. 176
KOLLAR, CHRISTINE 161
KOMAN, DIANA 154
KOMAN, GREGORY' 205
KONCAR, ANGELA 161
KONRAD,
KONRAD.
JANETTI-' 205
KIMBERLY 6. 36, 37, 50, 155
KOOSER, LARRY 94, 97, 205
KORATlCH,I1ANI11.161
KORB. JOSI-'PII
KORB. KELLY
KOREN, K
F1.11F37. 38. 161
KOSMERI.. KARI-'N 37, 38,162
KOSTAN, PETER 109, 154
KOVACIC, VAI.ERI1-'48, 49, 66. 149, 162
KOYACIC, VINCENT 54, 55, 149, 205
KOYALEC, STI-'YI-fN 205
KOYATCII.
KOY ELAN, MATI IIEYY 112, 206
KOYI-IAN, S'IFI'111'N 110, 153
SK OIT 60, 130. 144. 150. 206.
231
Row l:S. Mikulcic, R. Look, John Barcza. K. Powaski, T. Jarc, K. Morris, S. Burlison, J. Kuchta R
Wandersleben and C. Stennis. Row 2: A. Ochoa, S. Tassone, T. Van Benedum, R. Ramlow L
Frasher, M. Mihalick and K. Balogh in their Fine Arts class.
44
' 'mr
KRACHECILDAYID176
KRANIE, JOSEPH 176
KRANCE,M1CHEIl.E
KRCAL,AMY1-11,176
KR1-TAN,DEN1SE 162
KRECKAI.. CHRISIINI' 206
KRIBBS, JOHN Ioz
KRISTOEE, c AR01 11, 30, 54, 00, 174,
KRIzANOvIc', ANTIIONY
KRO, DAN' 146
KRO. NICK 70
KRoFc'HEc'K. r'HRIS1'INIi 54. 206
KRONIK, JOHN 00, 162
KRONIKA, SUSAN
KROPI-', DAVID I0z
KROPF, DEBRA 21, 206
KROTINE. DERRICK ox, Ibz
KRI?LC,Jl'L1F141,176
KRI'I.c'. SUSAN I02
KlVBACH,KR1ST1NE I40
KIIBINSKI, CHRISTINE Inz
KIICHTA, JEFFREY 176,262
KIICIA, ERIC I02
KIIIMANIC, AI.BIN 01, 05, so, 200, 257
Kl1DLAK,PAl'L44,80, I02
Kl1HEN,I-fl.1ZAB1"T11 Ioz
Kl'MAR, BRINDA 1211,162
Kl1MES,WILL1AM37,112,155
KllS11MA.KATHI.EFN 01, I50
LAH, CHRISTINE I54
I.AII, O. SCOTT 5, 0, I5, 54, 55, 70, 206
LAI, ALEX 206
Student Index
I
LAMAR. EYIE 155
l.ANE, BARRY 136
l.ANG,BR1DCET'1'E 154
LANGDON, PATRICK
LANCDON, PATTY 19, 206
LANGE, JONATHAN 30, 60, 61, 64, 68, 83
LAPUH, ROBERT 76
LAQLATRA. THOYIAS
LARKINS. THOMAS 49, 54, 162
LATHAM, KINIBERI Y 162
LAUDATO. CORRINF 16.26, 110.162
LAl1RFNS0N,Sl'SAN 5, 133, 206, 260
LAURIA, ANTHONY 76, 107, 176
LAl'RI.A, PATRICK
LAUTER, CLAYT 80, 176
LAIWER, DANIFLLE43, 162
I.Al'Y'ER. ELIZABETH 65, 93, 176. 229
LAWRENCE, CYNTHIA 27, 176
LAWRENCE, KEYIN 14,142,227
LAWRENCE. KIYIBFRI Y 60.176
LAWRENCE, YYILLIAYI 46. 63, 65, 107,
LAWSON, RYAN 37, 50, 52, 149
LE FLORE, LETITIA
LE QIIYEA. MICHAE1 114
LEAMON, JAMES 80, 100
LEAYENS, DIANA
LEE, LAWRENCE
LPETVIICH, DONAI D 176
LEINYYEBER, CRAIG 109,149
LEMPONFN, CLAIRE
LENZ, ERIC 104, 162
LEONARD, WILLIAM 176
LEONARDI. EDWARD 119, 163
LEONARDI, RAYMOND 27, 54, 142, 176
LEPISTO. MARY 150
LEPISTO, TERRY 207
LETT, ANTHONY
LFTT, LO FRENCHO 163
, 176, 191
LEWARSKI, STEVEN 163
LEWIN, THOMAS 94, 200, 207
LEWIS, HENRY 176
LIGGINS, SHEILA
LILLIE, JONATHON
LIMBERT, CYNTHIA 176
LIMBERT. KEVIN 146
LINDEMAN, BRADLEY 207
LINDERMAN, CHRISTOPHER 104. 176
LINDIC, ALANA 176, 240
LISAC, MARTIN 104. 176, 178
LISAC, SUZANE 93. 152
LI'I'1'LE, KATRICE 151
LITTLEJOHN, RHONDA 163
LITTLEJOHN, TONIA 27, 176
LOCKWOOD. JAMES 207
LOHN, NINA 176
LOLLAR, RIKK1 207
LOLLAR, SHANE 176
LOMAC, LARA 60, 63, 152
LOMAC, TANYA 57, 60, 61. 63. 176, 252
LOMAX, DE .IARNETTE 26, 54, 176
LOMAX, RODNEY 98. 163
LOMBARDO, DANIEL 154
LOMBARDO, JEANINE 176
LONCHAR, DAVID 176
LONG, MELISSA 37. 50, 64, 150
LONCSTRETH, LAl'RA 153
LOOK, RICHARD 189. 207, 262, 265
LOPARO, MICHAEL 2. 10. 76, 176
LOPEZ, MARIA 54, 56, 57, 66, 207, 209
LORENCE, KAREN 207
LOVE. ROBIN 176
LOVING, AARON
LOWE JR, ROBERT
I.l'CAS, CHARLES 176
LUCAS, STANLEY
Ll'CCI. DIANE 2. 10, 13, 41. 43. 94, 173.
LUDVIK, JADRAN163
LIIIKART, KIM 150
Ll'KE, Jl'I.IE D, 154
Ll'KET1C. DANIEL 83, 208
LIQKETIC, DAVID 176
Ll'NDER, MATTHEW 114, 163
LUTHER, LORRAINE 176, 178, 240
Ll'TZ, DAVID
LIZX, KENNETH 152
LYNN, RAYMOND 37, 51, 52, 53, 58, 148
LYON, DOREEN 7, 66. 184. 208. 223
LYON, TERRY
MACK, CHRISTOPHER 154
MACKELL. MICHELLE 31,176
MACLIN, KEITH 163
MADDEN THOMAS 114, 208
MADDEN, WENDY 27
MADDOX. ANTHONY 94
MADDOX,
MADDOX.
CARLA 27, 176
SHERRI 141. 208
MADLOCK. EUGENIA M. 27
MAHER. JAMES 37. 50, 145,176
184, 193, 207, 224
MAHER. ROBERT 26, 35, 115, 130, 189, 208, 223, 252. 268
MAJERS, CL'RTIS 50. 70. 176, 264
MALANEY, KEVIN 153
MALANEY, TRACY 163
MANCE, KENNETH
MANN, DAVID 61,128,163
MANN, NATALIE 7, 208
MANNELLO, DANIEL 2. 13, 15, 19, 76, 174,
MANSPERGER, DANIEL 37, 52. 119, 163
MANTEL, CHARLOTTE 63,116,176
MARA, LAURA
MARANDO, THERESA 10, 37, 52,145, 176
MARCIANTE, ANNMARIE
MARCIANTE, MICHAEL
MARCIANTE, MICHELLE 176, 208
MARCIC, CHRISTOPHER 150
MARETT, ANN 176
MARETT, JOSEPH 151
MARIA, ELENA
MARION, XIMENA 163
MARKL'Z, PAUL 27, 176
MAROLI, DIANE 46, 66, 201, 209
184, 208
MAROLI, KAREN 47, 90, 100. 128. 163, 189, 256, 259
MAROLT, TINA 9, 27, 60
MAROTTA, ANTHONY 154
MARRON, STACEY 148
MARROTT, JENNIFER 37, 39, 209
MARROTT, ROBERT 85, 163
MARSH, LEE 163
MARSHALL, TORAN 163
MARTENS, JOHN 62, 163
MARTIN, HE1D153,152
MARTIN, JASON 147
MARTIN, JOHN 76, 209
MARVIN, KIMBERLY 88,112,176
MASON, DEMETRIA 147
MASON, JIMMY 80
MASON, MICHAEL 7, 10, 61, 83,144,176
MASON, SKYLA 163
MASTERSON, KIMBERLY 44, 45, 163
MATA, AMY 93, 163
MATA, GREGORY 112, 209
MATARAZA, LAURA 209
MATHIS, STEVEN 27, 107, 209
MATIASKA, DOUGLAS 150
MATISH, PHILLIP 163
MATSKO, MARY 209
MAUCER1, CANDACE154
MAURER, KRISTINE 149
MAURER, ROBERT 209
MAUSER, BRYAN 80. 163
MAUSER, DIANE 10, 145, 163
MAUSSER, JAMES 177
MAXEY, DENISE 163
MAXEY. DENNIS
MAXEY, LINDA 177
MAXWELL, ELAINE 151
MAXWELL, TODD 83, 210
MAYERHOFER, .Il'I.IE 27, 63
MAYERHOFFER, JEAN 63, 154
MAYFIELD, KATHY
MAYLE, KELLY 54, 100, 163
MAYLE, LYNNETTE 5, 66, 185. 260
MAYLE, MICHAEL 109, 155
MAYNARD, MARQUIS 98, 163
MAZANEC, GEOI-'FREY 177, 181, 207
MAZZEI, MATHIAS 80
MAZZEI, MICHAEL 107, 177
MC CALLION, KIMBERLY 210
MC CANDLESS. DANIEL 26, 177
MC CANDLESS, MICHAEL 26,104, 210
MC CARTHY, RICHARD 210
MC CLOSKEY, MICHAEL 177
MC CLURKIN, KEITH 163
MC CLUSKEY, KEVIN 177
MC CORMACK, WILLIAM 177
MC CORNELL, ANGELA
MC COURT, DIANA 10, 13, 26.150, 2
MC COY, SHILESHE 102. 163
MC COY, TII-'FONY 151
MC DERMENT, KELLY 177
MC DERMOTT, MICHAEL
MC Dl'I-'FIE. MICHELE 210
MC EWEN, MARTA
MC CEE. AARON 76, 210
01. Z10
this
, r
4"""'1
40-
5
--15
1 1
Xi
7
,X
Janet Sterbank, S. Sper and S. Reno thinking about their upcoming summer
Student Index
MC GRAW, DERRICK 210
MC GRAW, MAUREEN 210
MC GRAW, PAULA 110, 177
MC GRAW, SHAWN 149
MC GRECOR, JOHN
MC GUINNESS, WILLIAM 150
MC INALLY, RICHARD 163
MC INALLY, TRACY 27, 210
MC INTOSH, EDWARD 26, 177
MC KAY, JOHN 163
MC LAUGHLIN, PATRICK 24, 66, 83, 112, 184, 211, 244
MEYERS, MICHELE 53, 128, 163
MIDKIFF, GWENDOLYN
MIDOL0, GINA 13, 54, 55, 163
MIHALICK, MICHELLE 2, 9, 19, 23, 30, 35, 59, 60, 61, 69,
70, 71, 77, 161, 184, 193, 202, 211, 215, 230, 251, 262, 264
MIHELI, CHRISTIAN 163
MIHELI, DANIEL 146
MIHELI, JOSEPH 51, 52, 211
MIKLAVCIC, FRANK
MIKULCIC, SINISA 27, 178, 262
MIKULIN, PETER
MC LEAN. ADRIENNE 116, 211 MILLER' BRUCE 54' 55, 173
MC LEAN. MILES 177 MILLER, DEBORAH 6, 50, 110, 115, 117, 163
MC MANUS- ROBERT MILLER, DIANE 31, 14s
MC NAMARA, ROBERT 163 M1L1,13R, ,101-1N 112
MC NEIL, SEAN 150 M1LL1-:RI MM
MC PEEK. DENNIS 7, 37, 51, 52. I77. 233 MILLER, LINDA A. 37, 39, 44, 117, 178, 246
MEANEY, GUNHILD 93, 103, 150 MILLER, LINDA J, 173
MEDVE- MATTHEW 163 MILLER, MARLENE 37, 116, 211
MEDVE, SUSAN 163 MILLER, MARTIN 76, 111
MEDVED- 10515141 154 MILLER. MARY 36, 148
MEDVED, LOUIS I77 MILLER, REREKAH 54, 55, 178
MEDVED. MII-AN 153 MILLER, ROBERT M. 82, 83, 178
MEDVED, 51-AVK0 MILLER, RODNEY 178
MEDVED, VICTORIA 40, 43, 152 M11,L1:11v WAYNE
MEEKER. SHERVL 54. 163 MILLER, WILLIAM 76, 178
MEHLS, DOUGLAS 109, 150
MEHLS, MICHAEL 37, 51, 52, 114,177
MEHOLLIN, PAUL 163
MEHOLLIN, TRACY 155
MERENCKY, CHRISTINE 41,177
MERINO, MARIO
MERVAR, BARBARA 148
MILLINE, CHANDRA 211
MILLINE, M. TONY 80
MINADEO, LISA 37, 54, 178
MINADEO, MICHAEL 203, 212
MINCEK, MARK 63, 178
MINELLO, JILL
MINER, ARTHUR 212
MITCHELL, LEONARD 83, 212
MIXON, JAMES 36, 37, 50, 112
MIZEK, MARK 76, 212
MOCNY, DAVID
MOLAKAKIS, JASON 212
MOLENDA, PAMELA
MOLKENTIN, MARK 212
MOLNAR. CRAIG 76. 212
MOLNAR, NICOLE 116, 163
MONROE, JIMMY 99, 146
MONTANA, ROBERT 136
MONTANA, TIMOTHY 163
MONTGOMERY, PAMELA 151
MOONEY, GENA
MOORE, CHERYL 10, 37, 47,110,178
MOORE, CYNTHIA 178
MOORE, FRANCINE 145, 163
MOORE, KATHERINE 151, 212
MOORE, KATHY
MOORE, MICHELLE 212
MOORE, SANDRA 149
MOREK, MARK 80, 109, 150
MORIARTY, ERIN 213
MORIARTY, JAMES
MORRIS, KIMBERLY 60, 63, 70, 133, 213.
MORRIS, SHALETT 146
MORRISON, HEATHER nz, 154
MoRsE, MATTHEW 213
MosEs, DONALD 153
MosEs, LoR1 149
MosTER, LAURA 36, 31, 51, so, 110, 1711
MOTIEJUNAS,ADR1A 100,179
MoT1EJuNAs, KRJSTJNE 150
MERVAR, JAMES 5,211
METCALE, JENNIFER 46,211
MEws, 1cR1sTA 50, 153
MEws, WERNER 211
MEVENBERG- ERIC 163 MIS, CYNTHIA 10, 37, 39, 53, 51, 63, ss, 189, 191,112,216
M1s1AK, HELEN 163
MITCHELL, LA TONIA zo, ns
MINER, MARCO 163
MINITCH, GEORGE
MIRANDA, CONCEPCION 163
MIRANDA, DALMACIO 154
MEVERS, GLEN 178
METERS, JEFFREY 178
,SKS exxiiii
MRAMER, WAYNE 213, Z31
MUCCINO, CHRISTINE
MUCCINO, MICHELLE 147
MUELLER, RICHARD 213
MUJIC, MARIA 27,179
MUROWSKY, JEFFERY 37, 51, 179
MURPHY, DANA 116
MURPHY, DENISE 155
MURPHY, HARRY 179
MURPHY, MARILYN 100,101, 179
MURRAY, DEBORAH 37, 51, 179
MURRAY, EDWARD
MUSCARELLA, MARY 2, 35, 59, 60,
MYERS, CARLA
MYLES, REBECCA 178, 179
MYRON, CHRISTOPHER 213
NAGLIC, CAROL Z7, 179
NAGLIC. MARK 164
NAGODE, ROBERT 54, 179
NAGY, DAVID 164
NAGY, J, MARK 164
NAGY, ROBIN 54, 213
NAGY, TERESA 164
NEAL, DANIEL 213
NEBE, ERIC 80, 109, 153
NEBE, KURT 5, 231
NEBE. MICHAEL
228. 262
61, 191, ZI3, 216,
M - 9 , I Q
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A A . A ,
. .. ,,,, . . , x
Q .... Q
i 'R'- , 1 ,
ihwxmx E XC,
- ,'--
341.
5 RQ m
S
'X-+A--N., W R
A 3 . A is
,Aw-RNQS SCC. -:STN A Q
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A ,CSS-A 5 5
, , X,
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. C X X
- QxCCCxmf1x,: S5
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Q A E
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CNC gk C C
9 , x , -- - C A
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. , C. Q 5
s C
S. Sper, John Barcza, C. Majers, M. Ballish, T. Belavich, M. Mihalick, R. Ehrhart, J. Chen and
Mark Smith in the yearbook homeroom,
Student Index
NEIDEL, CHARLES 164
NEIDEL, MEGHAN-ANNE
NELIGAN, TRACI 213
NEWCOMB, MARIA 179, 240
NEWIRK, BRIAN
MICHAEL 216
D. Shei, N. DeGidio, G. Beros, D. Kaleal, R. Carlson, R. Look, L. Lai and C. Coyne in computer
science.
NEWMAN, DANIEL 108, 164
NICKEL, KATHLEEN 2, 37, 39, 54, 59, 60, 61, 214
NICKELL, SCOTT 26, 154
NIEMIEC, W, SCOTT 83. 214
NIEVES. LENNY 164
NOLIDIS. ATHENA 214, 227
NORTON, LISA
NOVAK, MICHAEL 80.151
NOVAK, STEVEN I79
NOVEY. JESSICA II6, I55
NOVOTNEY, KIMBERLY 60. I79
NOVOTNY, CHRISTINE 164
NOWAC, JAMES 214
NUGENT, JOSEPH 108, 164
NYKIEL, ROBERT
o B111EN, c'YNTH1A
o CoNNE1,1., DAN1E1, I79
o coNNE1,1., M1r'HAE1, 164
o DoNNE1,1, 1v11r'11AE1, 150
o GRADY, LISA 60, 119
o HANNDN, TRAVIS 911, 164. 216
0 NEA1. II, Cl'RTIS 152
0 NEIL. THERESA
0 NE11.1., 1ENN1111iR 59, 63, 154
o NE11,1. MA1'R1iEN 27,179
OATMAN, TIFFINEY 26, 43, 164
OBLAK, JEANINE 43. 44, 93, 164
OBOCZKY, CHRISTINE 111, 112, 113, 155
OBOCZKY, TIMOTHY 214
oBoCz1cY. VICTORIA 164
OCHOA, ARMAN 1, 26, 66, 1119, 207, 262
oFFA11, JEFFREY 164
OGOREK, GREGORY 164
OHANESSIAN, ARON 37, 50, 152
OLBRYSH, GARY 154
OLENIK, JAMES 164
OLSON, SUSANNE 214
ORNDOFF. JIM II2. I79
ORNDOFF. JODI 164
OROZ, ELIZABETH 68, 150
OROZ, KATARINA 87, I79
OSOLIN, KARLA
OSPELT, MATTHEW 23, 214
O'I'I', DAWN I79
OTT, JACK 164
OVERBERGER, DAVID 164
OWEN, STEPHEN I64
PALMER, PATRICIA 179
PAOLUCCI, LISA 164
PAPARIZOS, GARY 85, I07, 214, 223, 233
PAPES, NANCY 164
PAPO'I'I'A, PATRICIA 164
PAPOURAS, CHRISTOPHER 82, 83, I07, ZI5
PAPOURAS, NICHOLAS 215
PAPOURAS, WILLIAM 208, 215
PAPP, JAMES 164
PAPPALARDO, CARLA I6, 23,179
PAPPAS, PETER 82, 83, 215
PARADISE, ROBERT 37, 50, 164
PARCESEPE, LISA 141
PARDUE, JANET
PARISE, MIA 164
PARK, MICHAEL I79
PARKER, ANDREW 98, 164, 209
Student Index
PARKER, BONNIE 47, 59, 60, 61, 68, 70, I79
PARKER, DE ANN 148
PARKER. DENESE 62, I79
PARKER, MERVIN 164
PARKINSON. M1rHAE1. I79
PA11ME11ToR, BRIAN 23, 37. so
PARMERTOR, ROBERT 145, I79
PARMERTOR, RONALD 109
PARos1cA, 1cATA1,1N 31, 511, 64, 164
PARos1cA, LOUIS s3, 104, 119
PARSONS, DEBORAH 40, 153
PASQUALE, D1NA 149
PASQUALE, 1v1AR1E 41,119
PATE, DALE 62, 119
PATEL, KETAN 164
PATE1., sM1TA 35, 64, 65, 66, 203, 215
PATTERSON, ERIC 37, 511
PAv1s, .1AN1CE 215
PAVLIC, N1CoLLE 164
PAVLINA, BART
PAYNE, CRAIG 104
PEACOCK. DEADRAIN 164
PECK, KELLY 215
PEKAR, DARREN so. 109, 149
PEKAR, KEVIN I79
PE1coL, BETH 41, 119
PEKOL, CATHERINE 215
PEL1N1cov1c, os1v1AN 164
PENCE, BRIAN
FENDER, 1c1MBE11LY
PEN11o, MARY 10, 31, 51, 52, 53, 68, 216
PENNY, DANIEL
PENNY. DAVID 164
PENNY, RICKY 51. 52, 11, 128, 164
PEOPLES, DAVID
PEOPLES, MORT 119
PEQu1cNoT, DARICE 24. 41, 43, 55, 66, 164
PERCIC, JOSE'I'I'E I64
PERDAN, BETH 53, 93, 103, 150
PERDAN, PAMELA 31, 31, 39, 54, 179,210
PERKINS, ANTHONY 216
PERKINS, KIMBERLY
PERKO, BARBARA 26, 164
PERKO, LISA 216
PERNA. RENEE 164
PERROTTI, ANITA 43, 57, 63, 164
PERRY, ANTHONY
PERRY, CARMILLA I79
PERRY. CHRISTOPHER 164
PERRY DAVID 80, 164
PERRY,
PERRY, RASHAWN 155
PERRYMAN, ERIC 164
PERSIC, EDA 164
PERUSEK, RICHARD 216
PETERS, IRENE 155
PETERS, MICHAEL 47, 60, 6I, 64, 68, 69, 70,
PETERSON, BRENDA 54, 62, I79, 208
PETERSON, LINDA I47, I53
PETERSON, LOUISE
PETERSON, SARAH
PETHO. BRENDA 164
PETHO, MARLENE 27, 54, I79
PETRICH, EDWARD I79
PETRICH, RICHARD 164
PETRIE, KRISTEN 100, 101. I79
PETRIE, ROBERT 76, 216
PETRILLO, KRISTEN I4I, 216
PETROWSKI, GERALD
PETRUCCELLI, GREGORY 152
PETRUCCELLI, VINCENT 179
PE'I'I'I, MICHELLE 165
PEVEC. THERESE 70. 179
PHILLIPS, DONALD 149
PHILLIPS, LYNN 90, 102, 165, 256
PHILLIPS, MATTHEW 83, 179
PHILLIPS, STACY 45, 46, 216
PHIPPS, JAMES 165
PHOMMAVICHIT. SENG 109, 153
PHOMMAVICHIT, VIENG SAVANH 165
PICOZZI, NICHOLAS 179
PIERN, WENDY 216
PIETRANTOZZI, ANGELA 216
PINTA, CHRISTOPHER 165
PINTA, GARY 14, 84, 85, 130, 217, 233
PINTA, SCOTT 80, 109, 148
PIONTKOWSKI, BRENDA 27. 179
PIOTROWSKI, ERNEST 150
PIOTROWSKI, MICHAEL 155
PIPER, MICHAEL 179
PIRAK, GREGORY 26, 36, 37, 52, 77, 165
PISCOPO, VERONICA 148
Mr. Medvick serves lunch in the cafeteria to Mrs. Tkac's homeroom students.
..
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PITTOCK, ROCHELLE 6. 46, 66, 73, 201, 217
PIZMOHT, ROSE 30, 37. 51. 52. 165
PLESKO, BRIAN 150
PLEVELICH, ALAN 76, 179
POCARO, JENNIFER 57. 69, 165
POCKAR, BRENT 80, 150
PODMORE. GERI
POLASKI, BRIAN 83, 208, 217
PONSART, LAURA 155
POPE, JOSIAH 98, 165
POPE, MARC 26, 94. 95, 217
POPEK, JACOB 80. 155
PORTEN, KIMBERLY 44, 165
PORTER, CHERYL 93, 152, 217
PORTER, SUZANNE 7, 16, 83, 179
PORTER, TOI
PORTER VAN LAWRENCE 80, 109, 148
POSEY, KURTIS 37, 51, 52, 53, 98, 165
POTOKAR, DAVID 76, 104, 179
POTTER, MARY 135. 141
POWASKI, KENNETH 217, 261
POWELL, ALLEN 165
POWELL, MICHAEL 165
POWERS, EDDIE 80, 165
POWERS, EDWIN 80, 99, 153
PRESTON, DYON
PRETCHEL, CHARLEEN 10, 27, 217
PRETCHEL, CHARLES 165
PREWITT, KIMBERLY 179
PRICE, LISA
PRIMOSCH, MICHAEL 165
PRITCHARD, KEVIN
PROBST, CATHERINE 27
PUHALJ, ELIZABETH 152
PURVIS, LEONARD 217
QUINN. KEVIN 165
QUINN, MARINA 153
QUINN, SEAN 83. 165
RACE, NORA 40, 42, 43, 150
RACKAR, JOHN 112, 188, 217
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RADAKER, KERRI 27. 68. 180
RACUZ. STEPHEN 83, 165
RAHIJA, STEVEN 217
RAMADHAR, DEBBIE 217
RAMADHAR, RONNIE 180
RAMLOW, CHAD 2,10, 76,104, 180
nAMLow, ROBIN 5, 44, 127, Iss, zm, zza, 260. zoz
RAMSEY, DAMON 180, 207
RAMSEY, ERIC 152
RASHID, NAJLA 148
RATTINI, LAURA 45, 218, 221
RAY, .IACQUELINE 27, 218
RAZAYESKI, STEPHEN 218
REDMAN, SUZANNE 180
REED. KAREN 40, 44, 116. 153
REED, PATRICIA 9, 54, 55, 173, 180
REES, KIMBERLEY 7. 19, 44, 63, 70, 73,
REESE, ROBERT 108, 165
REESE. TROY
REICHERT, KENNETH 244
REID, MELINDA 165
REINKE, DAVID 180
RENNER, RICKY 37, 50
RENO, SONJA 16, 37, 52, 53, 54, 55, 180,
RENSHAW, THERESE 93, 102, 112, 165
RENTER, LASHEENLARUBA
RESTIFO, LISA 141
REYNOLDS, SUSAN 37, 38, 39, 218
RHONE, RAYMOND 98, 165
RICHARDS, BETH ANN 54, 180
RICHARDS, ERICA 44, 155
RICHARDS, PAMELA 70, 71, 165
III. 145. 180, 272
219, 252, 263
RICHARDSON, ANDREA 166
RICHARDSON, CASSANDRA 166
RICHARDSON, FRANK 26, 94, 97, 166
RICHARDSON
RICHARDSON
. GREG
. KEITH 166
RICHART, HEATHER 148
RICHER, SHELDON
RICZINGER, TINA 63, 87, 166
Student Index
RIDINCS, MICHAEL 166
RIEDEL. .IEANNIE 141. 218
RIGCS, BRIAN 63, 104, 166
RIGGS. LISA 218
...Q A
RIHA, BRYCE 26, 37, 50, 51, 55, 58, 145, 180
RIHA, VINCENT 37. 50, 58, 110, 149
RINALDI, THERESA 166
RINI, ANTHONY
RINI, DOMONIC 180, 218
RISKO, MARTIN 44. 60, 85, 112, 188. 218
RISKO, TRACY 58, 87, 166
RITCHIE, DEBRA 27. 180
RITCHIE, HEATHER 166
RIZZO, RICK 108, 166
ROACH, RECINOLD 166
ROACH, RITA 60. 152
ROACH, ROBERT 80, 166
ROBERTS, MARK 80, 166
ROBERTS, MATHEW 218
ROBERTS, RICHARD 154
ROBERTS, WILLIAM 180
ROBINSON, EUGENE
ROBINSON, JAMES 150
ROBINSON, MICHELLE
ROCCO, CHRISTOPHER 219
ROCHE, SHAWN 155
ROCKWOOD, DONALD 166
ROCKWOOD, RONALD 98, 166
RODE, TODD 166
RODGERS, AMANDA 150
ROEDER, NICOLE 219
ROEDER, SANDY 155
ROEDER, WILLIAM 180
ROETHEL, ROBERT 151
ROGERS, CALVIN 80. 148
ROGERS, .IONATHON 146
ROHL. BRADLEY 37, 50. 219
ROHL, HEIDI 37, 52, 60, 64, 180
ROHLKE. RONALD 80, 167
ROLFE, KIMBERLY 167
,.....s-
,Ag
ROLIK, RENEE 23, 47, 180
ROLL, LAURA 37, 50, 150
ROOKER, AMY 30, 37, 50, 152
ROSCOE, SHELLISA 167
ROSE, PAUL 83, 180
ROSS, DONNA 146
ROSS, ERIC 94, 180
ROSS, ROGER
ROSS, STEPHANIE
ROSSER, DAVID
ROSSMANN, DIANE 61, 63, 68, 90, 219, 256
ROSTANKOWSKI, DINA
ROWE, HEATHER 58, 87, 150
RUFEING, ANDREA 167
RUFFING, JOHN 136
RUPERT, DAVID 167
RUSSELL, KELLY 54, 150, 217, 219
RYANS, EDWARD 99, 155
RYMARCZYK, DOMINIC44, 112, 149
SABATH. JUSTINE 167
SABATH, RICHARD
SABOL. THOMAS 155
SAKATCH, JULIE 167
SALO, THOMAS 219
SAMSA. DENNIS 167
SAMSA, JEI-'I-'REV 180
SAMSA, JOHN 219
SAMUEL. JAMES 44,128,167
SANDERS, CARY 54, 180
SANDERS, LAURA 54, 180
SANDY, KELLY 167
SANKEY. DANNY
SANKEY, DAWN 53. 167
SANNER, PATRICIA 180
SANNER, ROBERT
SANTA, NOEI. 23, 27, 180
SANTON, PATRICK 83, 167
SANTON, Sl'SAN 219
SANTORFl.1.I. JAMES
SAPATKA, DARLENE 167
SAPP. ROBIN
SARACEVIC, ALAN 80, 1211. 167
SARANFTZ, JOIIN
SARGENT. DAVID 99, 152
SARI, MICHELLE 152
SARI, SEAN
SAS, JEANETTE 93, 103. 154
SAS, JEFFREY 107, 180
SATTLER, DWAYNE 155
SAllER, BERNIE 62, 70, 71, 77, 144, 145, 180, 197, 229
SAUER, JOSEPH 37, 50. 149
SAVOLAINEN. JAMES 50, 153, 166
SAWER, MATTHEW 37, 50, 155
SCAFID1, JOSEPH 219
SCARNIENCH, M1CHAEl.153
SCHAEFER, KAREN 219
SCHAEFER, PAULA 48, 49, 61, 145. 180, 191, 214
SCHAFER, BETH 26, 152
SCHAFER, THEODORE 167
SCHEMBRE, VINCENT 180
SCHERBARTH, SCOTT 37, 51, 52, 53, 145, 180
SCHIAVONI, JOSEPH 80, 154
SCHILLINC, GEORGEANN 180
SCHILLINC, SUSAN 47, 54, 58, 87, 167
SCHLICKERT, CORY 220
SCHMELING, TERR160,116,128,167
SCHMELTZER, DENISE 150
SCHOEN, TINA 154
SCHONAUER, VICTORIA
SCHROEDER, DIONE 167
SCHROEDER, MONICA 153
SCHULER, JAMES 220
SCHULTZ. CYNTHIA 26, 110, 180
SCHULZ, NANCY 180
SCHULZ, NICHOLAS 220
SCHULZ, RICHARD 54, 55, 60, 63, 107, 220
SCHWARTZ. ANDREW 37, 51, 52, 53, 167
SCHWENNER, ROBERT 180
SCOLARO, .IOSEPH 19, 26, 76, 107, 184, 220
SCOLARO, TRACY 40, 43, 155
SCOTT, DANA 167
SCOTT, KRISTIE 41, 43, 47, 94, 180
SCOTT, LEONARD 50, 152
SCOTT, SANDRA 167
SECINA, SUSAN 27, 220
SEGINES, DAWN
SEGULIN, DAVID 7, 58, 76, 144, 180, 181
SEGULIN, JAMES 37, 50, 58, 63, 109, 152
SECULIN, MARY 31, 37, 46, 50, 58, 61, 68, 69, 220, 230
SEKERAK, RAYMOND 114, 220
SENGER, ALBERT 221
SENITKO, MELANIE 10, 37, 52, 53, 54, 55, 68, 221
SENN, SONJA 167
SEPER, MAGDOLNA 180, 221
SERCENT, DAWN 27, 180
SEWARD, APRI1. l.YNN 221
SEYMOUR, STEVEN 80, 104, 167
SEZUN, SONYA 2, 10, 23. 30, 35, 59, 60, 61,
150, 197, 217, 221, 224
SHEEHAN, BRIAN 153
SHEI, DARLENE 60, 61, 70, 221, 265
SHELDON, LISA 167
SHERIDAN, MARIE
SHIELDS, RAN1 153
SHIELDS. RAYA 221
67, 69, 70, 71,
SH1MKO,RENEE zo, 150
SHIPPITIIA, JOHN 180
sHIvAIc, JOHN Iss
SHOTWELL,SABR1NA Im
SHRADER, sCo1'r 167
sHRIvER, SANDRA 121
sHusIIY, JENNIFER zv, 180
SHUSKY, JOHN 151
SIGH, MICHAEI. zzz
SIKORA, TRACY
SIM, BRIAN 180
SIM1CEVIC.MAR1.1ANA148
SIMICEVIC, MARIJANA
SIMICEVIC,MAR1N
SIMMONS, CLARENCE Qs, 167
SIMMONS, MONICA IJ, os, Iso
SIMMONS, MoNICE 100, 101
sIMoNE, TINA 31, so, 148
SIMS, JAMES 37, so, I49
SINGER, RAYMOND 167
sII1PINYs, IIRISTINA
SIIEDEL, ANDREW
sIcIL.IAN, AMY 44, Iso
sKoDNIIc, ANDREW
sII0RA, RICHARD Inv
SIIRTIC, zELIcA zzz
sIcuLA, SANDRA zv, zzz
SLAB1C,KRIS'1'1NA 31, so, Iso
SLATTERY, JEFF sa, ss, 94, 180
SLAUCHTER, KIMBERLY
SLEITH, SANDRA zzz
SLISKOVIC, CHARLES zzz
sLIsIIovIC, FRANK 151
SLOCAR, JAMES Im
sLocAR, RONALD 149
SMICIKLAS III, JOHN so, 167
SMITH, E. SCOTT
SMITH, GLENN zzz
SMITH, JEFFREY 76, 127, Iso
.MTH ,ar
,I-If
The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders show their spirit before the MayHeId game
Student Index
SMITH, JULIE 5, 60, 208, 222, 260
SMITH, KELLEY I67
SMITH, KIMBERLY 180
SMITH, LISA 167
SMITH, MARK 14, 19, 47, 61, 70, 89, 112,
SMITH, MICHAEL 130, 167
SMITH, ROBERT 180
SMITH, ROBERT M. 167
SMITH, STEPHEN 150
SMITH, TINA 167
SMITHE, CESARE
SMOLIC, CHRISTINE 64, 188, 222
SMRDEL, DIANE 141, 180
SMRDEL, DONALD 222
SNEPERGER, GINA
SNEPERGER, RONALD 222
SNITZKY, BONNIE 141, 223
SNOW, JUSTIN
SOBECKI, SHERI 167
SOBOSLAY, DOMINIC
SOLNOSKY, JOSEPH 99, 148
SOLNOSKY, MICHAEL 151
SOLNOSKY, MICHELLE 37, 39, 223
SOLTESZ, CHRISTINA 41, 43, 44. 63, 167
SONDAY, DAVID
SONNIE, HEATHER
SOOS, SCOTT 80, 154
SOPKO, DEAN 46, 67, 184, 223
SOPKO, JILL 150
SOPKO, JOSEPH 181
SOPKO, THERESA 90, 102, 155
SOPREK, DUBRAVKA
SOTKA, MITCHELL 58, 181
SPENCER, CORINNE 223
SPENCER, CURTIS 149
SPENCER, NATASHA 103, 148
SPER, STEFANIE 48, 49, 53, 54, 55. 70, 71,
264
SPERNER, NOAH 83, 167
SPERNER, REBECCA 154
SPEROFF, KEITH 52, 146
SPINELLI, JAMES 10
SPINELLI, JENNIFER I67
,
.K
1
ly ..
N
1
S
K
131, 180. 264
181, 186, 263,
SPRINGBORN, TODD
SPRINGER, JEFFERY 64, 65, 114, 223
SPURR, JULIANNE 146
SPURR, MELISSA
SPURR, STEPHANIE
SRNOVRSNIK, ROBERT 37, 181
STANKIVICZ, AMY 145, 154
STANTON, TIMOTHY 167
STASO, RENEE
STASO, RONALD 223
STATZ, LYNN 37, 52, 53, 181
STAUFFER, ADAM 13, 44, 60, 62, 167
STEEN, ALCHINA 167
STEEVES, DAVID 27, 181
STEGH, STEPHEN 181
STENNIS, CHARLES 76, 223, 262
STEPHENS, ANNETTE M.
STEPHENS, JAMES 51, 53, 114, 152
STERBANK, JANET 35, 59, 60, 61, 70, 7
252, 263
STERBANK, JULIE 69, 70, 144, 147, 167
STERRICK, MARK 151, 223
STEWART, JOEL 167
STIBILA, LAURA 150
STIPKOVICH, DAVID 166, 223
STIPKOVICH, JAMES 154
STOIS, JOSEPH
STOIS, SHANNON 181
STONE, TRACY 44, 181
STONEBURNER, TAMARA 223
STOUDERMIRE, ANTONIO 181
STRAH, THOMAS 167
STRAUB, JASON 148
STRAUB, JOHN 224
STRAUB, SHANNON 100, 167
STRAUS, DAVID 146
STRAUSS, JACQUELINE 224
STREBECK, BRUCE
STRINGER, RICHARD 98, 153
STRONG, TRACIE 155
STROWDER, BRIAN 15, 76
STROWDER, VALENCIA 152
STRUNA, NANCY
2
S
Q
1,153, 181, 219,
.XX
Q -l
R. Ehrhart, A. Terango, B. Maher, J. Coy and Miss K. Black being slowly engulfed by a pile of live
shaved coconut.
Student Index
STUBER, RAYMOND 224
STUPER, MELLISSA
STUPICA, KAREN 101, 181
STUPICA, VALERIE 86, 87, 167
SUCHEVITS, CRAIG
SUGAR, ELVIS 80, 149
SULIK, LISA 10, 41, 44, 224
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL 181
SUMMERS, RICHARD 146
SUMMERS, WENDY 181
SUPINSKI. JOHN 184, 224
SUPONCIC, AMY 46, 127, 146, 185, 224
SURRENA, MATTHEW 181
SUSEL, MELISSA 145, 153
SUSTAR, FRANK 168
SUSTAR, JULIE 37, 52, 221, 224
SUSTARSIC, ALISIA 57, 112, 224
SUSTERSIC, AMANDA 54, 55, 168
SVIGEL, DANIEL 50, 224
SWANSON, JEFFERY 37. 168
SWEET, MARY 44, 150
SWOPE, JOSEPH 168
SWYT, JOHN 50, 61, 168
SWYT. PAMELA 47, 178, 182
SYRACUSE, DIANE 44, 150
SYRACUSE, PATRICIA 54, 55, 188, 224
SZALAY, TASCIA 168
SZMANIA, SUSAN 46, 225
SZPAK. DAVID 135, 168
TADIELLO, LOUIS 182
TAJGISZER, STEPHEN 37, 50, 80, 109
TAJGISZER, WILLIAM 85, 168
TAMBURRO, MICHAEL 146
TASSONE, STEPHANIE 6. 46, 54, 55. 225. 262
TASSONE, TODD 225
TAURMAN, RALPH 99
TAYLOR, ANGELA 149
TAYLOR, EDWARD 225
TAYLOR, EDWARD C.
TAYLOR, HOWARD 37. 155
TAYLOR, JEFFREY 182
TAYLOR, KARL 154
TAYLOR, KRISTIN 168
TAYLOR, LORIE
TAYLOR, MARY 50, 56. 57, 63, 69, 225
TAYLOR, PAMELA 182
TAYLOR, ROBIN 10, 37, 50, 54, 145, 182
TAYLOR, SHIRLETHA 141
TAYLOR JR, LEONARD
TEKANCIC, DANIEL 182
TEKIELI, MICHELE 90, 91, 182. 256
TEMPLETON, MICHAEL
TERANGO, AMY 47, 61, 64, 68. 178, 182, 268
TERRY, TARAY 112. 168
TESTA, DEBORAH 37, 39, 117, 182
TESTA, LOR1 36, 37, 50, 225
THOMAS. CHRISTOPHER 51, 52, 53. 63, 114, 225
THOMAS. JASON 154
THOMAS, LEILA 44, 149
THOMAS, LINDA 112, 182
Student Council members decorating in the cafeteria.
THOMAS, PAUL 5, 65, 82, 83, 215, 225, 231
THOMAS, TRACY 44, I49
THOMPSON, DAVID zzs
THOMPSON, DEXTER us
THOMPSON. JULIE
THOMPSON, MICHAEL 112, I
THOMPSON, RICHARD 182
THOMPSON, TARNELL 109, I
THORNTON, IEANINE I-as
TICCHIONE, ANNE 182
TII.I.MAN, ANTwAIN
T1NKER,SHELLY 148
T1NPERIO,G1NA Iss
TIRABASSI, ANTHONY 148
TIRAIIAssI, LISA 16, 168
TISDER, ALMEDA Ioz
TOBIN, SARAH IIa, 168
TOIIAR, FAITH 103, Iso
TOMASI, LUANN 182
I3
47
TOMASI, MARTIN 53, 88, 89, 112, 113, 212, 225, 257
TOMC, ANDREW 83, 182
TONN1, RENEE 27, 183
TOTARELLA, LAURA ANN 16,
170, 203, 226, 230
TOTH, ADAM 168
TOTH, ALEX 226
TOTH, JULIE 168
TOTH, JULIE 54, 183
TOUSCHNER, CRAIG 155
TOUSCHNER, PHILIP 183
TRACEY, DOREEN 16, 60, 226
TRAVIS, CHARLES 130, 168
TRBOVICH, DONALD 26, 168
TREBEC, CHRISTINE 27, 183
19, 27, 35, 46, 64, 65. 115,
TRESSLER, DAVID 183
TRESSLER, JOSEPH 37, 50, 114, 149
TREVARTHEN, TODD 26, 54, 83, 168
TROBENTER, DOUGLAS 226
TROBENTER, JEFFREY 183
TROCHECK, TERENCE 183
TROHA. RICHARD
TRUHLAR, MARCELLA 146
TUCCI, JOHN 80, 154
TUCKERMAN, DINIELLE 116, 148
TUCKERMAN, TRACY 68, 116, 183
TUREK, MARTIN 37, 50, 168
TURK, WILLIAM 13, 226
TURKALL, CHRISTINA 110
TURPIN. DAWN 54, 116, 183
UGRINIC, KELLIE 168, 227
UHLIR, RAYMOND 13, 76, 226
UHLIR, TODD 80, 168
UKOTIC, CLAUDIA 141, 226
ULLE, RONALD 98, 168
UNICK, STEPHANIE 183
URBAN, MICHELLE 152
URBANCIC, KAREN 168
URBANCIC, KARINA 183
URDZIK, KRISTEN 183
USSAI, BERNICE 50, 168
USSAI, DANIEL 80, 99, 154
Student Index
VALENCIC, MICHELLE 43, 168
VALENCIC, NINETTE 43, 150
VALENTINE, BRIAN 51, 52, 53, 183
VAN BENEDEN, TRACY 44, 63, 70, 183, 262
VAN DE MO'I'1'ER, GRETCHEN 46, 66, 111, 189, 215, 227
272
VAN DYNE, CHANTEL 63, 154
VAN NESS, GAIL 168
VANAH, JACQUELINE 88, 100, 101, 170, 226, 259
VANAH, KATHLEEN 93, 103, 149
VANAH, PATRICIA 93, 168
VANDERHOFF JR, THOMAS 151
VASLAVSKY, STACEY 27, 227
VEARMON, APRIL 10, 227
VEEDMONT III, PETE 146
VEHAR, JOSEPH 80, 112, 168
VELEZ, RAYMOND
VELKOS, HARALAMBOS 99, 150
VELKOS, JOSEPH 99, 148
VENABLE, PHYLLIS 183
VENC1., MICHELLE 90, 100, 101, 130, 168, 189, 256
VENTURA, GREGORY 227
VERROCCHI, ATTILIO
VETSCH, JAMES 148
VIHTELIC, PATRICK 62, 119
VIHTELIC, STEVEN 151
VINCENT, THOMAS 26, 37, 51, 58, 183
VIRANT, DEBORAH 116, 168
VITOLO, GERALD 168
VITOLO, NICOLE'1'1'E 141, 183
VOBORNIK, JARROD 168
VOIGT, KATHRYN 58, 227
VOLL, CRAIG 62, 153
VOLPE, MARIANNE 141
VOVKO, LISA 154
VRABEI, MELLISSA 152
VUKOVIC, CHRISTINE 63
VUYANCIH, JAMES 94, 166, 227
WAGNER, SHANNON 4, 183
WAGNER, VIRGINIA 183
WAJAHN, COLEEN 87, 183
WAKSMUNSKI, MARK 183
WALKER, DARLENE 147
WALKER, KOWANA
WALSH, DENNIS 76, 227
WALSH, PATRICK 80, 168
WALSH, SUSAN 93, 150
WALTER, DIANNA 155
WALTER, LAURA 102, 130, 168
WALTERMIRE, AMY 5, 24, 45, 56, 90,
260
WALTERMIRE, JENNIFER 44, 148
WALTERMIRE, KATHLEEN 53, 168
WALTERS, JOHN 154
WALTON, DEREK 26, 97, 168
221, 223, 227, 256,
WALTON, SHERMAN mv. zzs
WALTON, STEPHANIE 152
wALwoRTH, TRACY 146
WANAMAKER, THOMAS Iss
WANDERSLEBEN, MEGAN 90, 130, 1
WANDERSLEREN, RONALD zzs, 262
WARD,
WARD.
DARNELL
GAIL 110, 183
WARD, KENDA ea, 1s3
WARD, KORINE nn
WARD, TA RHONDA ms
WARD, TAMIKA
WARMAN, SUZANNE 168
WARNER. BRIAN 183
68, 256
The soccer team look intently onto the field during a game.
mail
WASCHURA, MARYANN 153
WASHINGTON, ANTHONY 112, 168
WATRAL, KIMBERLY 93, 151
WATROS, LISA 228
WATTS, WENDY 153
WEAKLAND, CATHY 60, 61, 63,
WEAKLAND, JOHN 168
WEAVER, ROBERT 63, 168
WEAVER, WILLIAM 228
WEINER, JAIME
WENDEL, DAVID 83, 168
WENGERD, JOHN 146
WERRY, KATHY 27, 183
WEST, LAURA 26, 93, 103, 155
WESTOVER, PETER 37. 148
WHEAT, WILYNDA 168
WHEATON, MICHAEL
WHEELER, GENE 168
WHEELER, JACQUELINE 183
WHEELER, SADIA 183
WHELAN, SEAN 150
WHITE, FREDERICK 135
WHITE, JAMES 37, 50, 146
WHITE, REGINALD 169
WHITEHEAD, SHAREICE 183
WHITLOW, LAURA 26, 183
WHITLOW, LE SHAWN N. 151
WHITLOW, ROBERT 169
WHITMORE, LISA 146
WHITSON, TODD 147
WHITTAKER, CHRISTEN 149
WICKS, BRIAN 63, 112, 228
WIGGINS, PHILLIP
WILCOX, TINA 146
WILEY, ROCHONDA 169
WILK, JOHN
WILK, MELISSA 169
WILKINS, TONYA 183, 228
WILLIAMS, CARLENA 26, 169
WILLIAMS, RAYNAL 26. 183
69, ws, 214
WILLIAMS. STEPHANIE 102, 169
WILLIAMS, TASHA
WILLIAMS, TROY 53, 112, 169
WILLIAMS, VERNON
WILLIS, MONICA 54, 228
WILLRICH, RANDOLPH 169
WILSON, DYANN 27, 169, 228
WILSON, JEHUE
WILSON, KENNETH
WILSON, KHADIJA
WINGFIELD, CANDY 169
WOJNO, LIN
DA 169
WOJNO, THOMAS 229
WOLLMERSHAUSER, JODI 27, 229
WOLLMERSHAUSER, LLOYD 169
WOLOWIECKI, BRYAN 37, 51, 52. 53, 60, 128, 169
WOOD, DAVID 37, 169
WOOD, DOUGLAS 229
WOOD, ROBERT 26. 169
WOODARD, STEVEN 37, 50, 169
WOODCOCK.
WOODCOCK,
MICHAEL 83, 229
MICHELLE 41, 183, 240
WOODS, ANTHONY
WOODS, SCOTT 52, 229
WOOTTEN, ROBERT 169
WORKMAN,
LAURIE 183
WYMAN, PAMELA 183
WYNN, ALFRED 169
WYNN, ALIS
A
YANKO, TERESE 27, 183
YANKOVIC, TERESA
YARISH, LISA
YARTZ, DAVID 183
YARTZ, LESLIE 153
YEE, MICHELE 26, 150
YEHL, ANTHONY 185. 229
YEHL, ROBERT 183, 191
YENTZ, VALERIE 229
YURCICH, CHRISTINE 148
YURKOVICH. DAVID
ZABLOTNEY, CATHLEEN 9, 27, 66, I
ZADNIK, CHRISTINE 141, 183
ZAGORE, THERESA 169
ZAHLER, ALLISON 150
ZAHRSKY, THERESA 146
ZAHURSKY, DENISE 141, 183
ZALLER, STEVEN 230
ZANELLA, MICHAEL
ZANGHI, RENEE 27
ZARO. JEAN
ZASLOV, LISA 183
ZDUNCZYK, LISA
ZIEGLER. MONICA 148
ZIGMAN, JENNIFER 63, 88, 169
ZIGMAN, LAURA 103, 149
ZINGLE, DENISE
ZOLLARS, DAVID 54, 230
ZSCHUPPE. BARBARA 183
ZUPANCIC, BERNE'I'l'A 37, 103, 154
ZUPANCIC, VALERIE 44, 53, 169
ZUPIC, ANTONIO 80, 153
ZURILLA, KIM 169
ZURLO, LOUIS
ZUSMAN, LARRY 152
WINKLEMAN, GALE 169
WINSTON, CARLOS 151
WINTER, HOLLY 228
WIRBEL, MARK 58, 153
WIRBEL, MARY 10, 13, 54, 55, 58, 60, 62, 68, 87, 111, 185,
188, 228
WIRBEL, THOMAS 14, 49, 54, 55, 58, 62, 85, 183
YOKE, ROBERT 183
YOON, JEONG WI
YOUNG, ANDREW 183
YOUNG, CATHY 229
YOUNG, LAWRENCE 150
YUHAS, ANITA 2, 6, 37, 44, 52. 58, 61, 68, 188, 216, 229
YUHAS, TERESA 37, 38, 39, 169
Student Index
N xxx
61, 214, 229,
Addis, Jane 32, 129
Addis Robert 121
Amato, Sue 33, 132
Anderson , Edna 140
Antonini Justin 121
Araca Anna 141
Archibald, Earl 123
Arthur , Cheryl 141
Attamante , William 129
Backos, Ronald 130
Bambic Sandi 33, 45, 132
Banc, Tom 4, 32, 76, 138
Baraniuk , Vera 122
Barbish, Ethel 122
Bareza, John 130
Barker Brenda 46, 122
Beachy, Marilyn 32
Bell, Amy 123
Bender Stan 121
Bensusan, Charlotte 135
Black, Allen 62, 137
Black, Dolores 132
Black, Katy 70, 128, 130, 143, 268
Bleich, AI 135
Bowker, Marilyn 126
Brace, Lester
Buck, Pat 138
Burns, Michael 142
COHIG, TOM
Campolieti, Catherine
Carlson, Jan 140
Carmody Judith 132
Carroll Wilma 26
Centa. Lillian 140
Chambers, Ron 136
Clapacs. Linda 122
Clements, Carl 124, 125
Collins, Leo 126
Contenza, Richard 136
Copp, Holly 141
Couhig, Tom 122
Daugherty, Harold 94
Davies, Rose 123
Davis, Lynn 122
Dolter, Merry
Drew, Barry 32, 130
Durbin. Michael 26, 32, 83, 124
Dzerowicz, Alex 126, 127
Eversole. Charles
Faciano. Pete 122
Fellague, Ahmed 128
Fette, Rosalie 123
Force, Ray 4
Fowler, Jane
Fox, Audrey 122
Francetic, Dan 130
Freedman Sheldon 130
Garza, Maria 33, 128
Gates, Barbara
Gibbons, John 138
Gibbons, Pat
Godfrey, William 137, 173, 271
Goebel, James 136
Goebel, Sue 123
Gooding, William 130, 143
Greisel, Ed
Grimm, Leslie
Gubitosi, Thomas 128, 143
Hal'l'er, Joyce 129
Halbedel, Tom 130
Harrell, Ardell 123
Harris, Sue 122
Hartmann, Jeff 126
Harwood, Katherine 137
Heuer, Carolyn 126
Hodgins, Gabrielle 128
Hoffart, Tom 142
Hoffert, Frank 126
Homovec, Richard 142
Houchins, Deborah 33, 132
Jablonskj, Frank 132, 153, 155
Jagger, Mary 126
Jirovec. Frank 124
Kain, Dale 33, 136, 138
Kalka, John 126
Kehn, Dennis
Kehn, Jan 123
Kelley, Jim 126
Kestner, Dave 33, 136
King, Harry 107, 136
Klein, Ellen 135
Faculty Inde
Kolodzicj, Mary Jane 137
Kozlauski. Karen 137
Krup, Ruth 122
Lardomita, Jack 76
Laurio, Paul
Lellis, Jane
Lidrbauch, Joan 69, 132, 146
Lindermtn, Joan 123
Lomac, Mary 126
Lomac, Ted 124
Robinson, Patty 140
Rodriguez, Joe 138
Russo , Anthony 122
Sallach, Fred 124
Sanborn, Sandy 124, 207
Sarich, Joel 51
Sattler, Greg 142
Sawyer, Ben 135
Scbmeling, Bette 130
Schulz, Donata
Lombardo Robert 10, 31, 34, 45, 120, 135, 177, 190 Schwenke- Pete 112- 138
Lowe, Ken 132, 133 Segulin, Mickey
Lucas, Margaret 62, 137 Serra, Paul 124, 125, 271
Manburg, Marc 135 Severino, Janet 132
Marsh, Kathleen 137 Seymour, Ron 135
Martinsen, George Sheridan, Elaine
Maxson, Dan 114, 116, 132 Sibert. Ralph 135, 201
McGuinness , William 24, 45, 120 5111101110111 -lllflifll 17-3
McLaughlin, Judy 132 Simpson, Jim 136
McNeilIy, Earl Smith, Wayne 126
McRedmond, Polly 123 Soltesz, Frank 130
Meavink William 121, 135, 190, 214. zen Swiss- Barbers 132
Miskinis, Aldona 124
Mlakar, Larry
Montani, Ray 136
Mularo, Frank
Nielson, Margaret 140
0'Breza, Pat 130, 271
Paderewski, Donna 33, 138
Paskert., Joan 124, 135
Pasquale , Ben 121
Paul, Judy 123
Pawlowski, Adam 124, 173, 193
Petrovic, Robert 132
Pignatiello, Roy 76, 99, 124
Pla, Sally 68, 128
Powaski, Ronald 126
Rackovan, Richard 124
Raicevich, Mike 126, 193, 214
Ramlow. Barb 57, 132, 146
Ramlow, Robert 112, 138
Rash. Toni 17, 135
Reider, Keith
Stadler, Veronica
Stobinski, Judy 132
Sydow, Art 15, 36, 37, 137
Tkac, Carol 34, 132. 150, 266
Tonn, Rosmarie 123
Torrelli, Chris 130
Torzewski, Peggy
Turk, Pat
vim aenken, Bill 70, 130, 197
Vondrak, Nancy 135
Wandersleben, Carolyn 135, 143
Watkins, Charles
Wensing , Dan 33, 76, 124
Wherley, Richard 104, 130
Whippler, Tom 132, 149
Williams, Carol 135
Wudy, Lois
Yocum , Robert 119, 121
York, Dick 129
Ziegler, AI
Zimmerman, Jill 135
Reno, Charles 124, 130, 271
Richards, Doc 132
Roberts, Ann 124
.tssxw fl 1 .,.
' .xp
as 4
' 1233555
pa
Clockwise from top left: P. Serra, P. O'Breza and C. Reno in class. B. Godfrey getting a singing
telegram from his class.
Faculty Index
SNS?
Activities Index
Club
Department
Cheerleaders
Club A
Class C A ' 46
Concert Band 50
Euclidian 70
Eucuyo 69
Fall Play 48
Flag Corps 39
Football Cheerleaders 40
Foreign Language Club 61
Key Club 58
Library Aides 62
Majorettes 38
Marching Band 36
Media Aides 62
Office Aides 62
Orchestra 53
Outdoor Club 63
Peer Tutors 60
Pep Band 51
Club
Ensemble
Senior Talent Night 66
Ski Club 64
Band 51
44
60
68
Hail to thee, 0 Euclid High School
To thy name all praise we sing.
Happy days of youthful pleasure,
Learning, living, life so dear.
Our hearts fill with gratitude
For all that is to beg
Alma Mater Euclid High School,
All our praise we sing to thee.
Where the blue of Eriek waters
Casts the sun 's bright golden rays,
There all Euclid 3 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.
DVERTISING I DEX
A Joy Forever Dolls
Adam's Family Restaurant
AIexander's Restaurant
Big Bouquet
Carlo's Pizzeria
Chapel Machine and Tool
Convenient E. 200 Street
Custom Fit Pro Shop
David C. Brickman Funeral Home
Dennis and Company
Dick Zemo Pontiac
Driftwood Gallery
East 200 Street Hardware
Eaton Corporation
Euclid Auto Parts
Euclid Bicycle Shop
Euclid Blue Print and Supply
Euclid Boosters
Euclid City
Euclid Ignition
Euclid Jalousies, Inc.
Euclid PTSA
Euclid Sun Journal
Europa Travel
Fantastic Sam's
Fred Stecker Olds
Gabriel Insurance
Gingiss Formalwear
235
235
235
236
252
251
237
237
237
235
237
239
239
247
240
239
249
248
238
241
251
247
246
249
239
241
244
239
Independent Savings
.lack P. Reed Insurance
.lay Dee Cleaners
Kevin's Custard
Knilic Insurance
Kollander Travel
Luiksrt Insurance
Man's World
Mario's Flowers
Model Meat Market
Mr. Cars
Open Pantry
Pennsy Auto Parts
Perkin's Cake and Steak
Petal Palace
Prince Pharmacy
Real Hardware
Richmond Restaura t
Rieth Auto Stores
Roger's Jewelers
Shirl's Knit 'n' Quilt
Shore Center Barber Shop
Sims Brother's Buick
Steve's Family Shoes
Tony's Polka Village
Trademark Graphics
U.S. Army Recruiting
240
240
241
249
241
242
242
243
243
242
242
242
243
243
243
247
244
244
244
245
251
245
245
245
246
247
249
Advertising Index 273
Closing
All Things Must Come To An End.
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A hush fell across the audience as
the auditorium lights dimmed. The cur-
tains rose, and the 1985-86 Big Show,
"The Boyfriend" began. Mary Wirbel
starred as Polly Browne, and Michael
Fair as Tony Brockhurst. The musical
was set in a girls' finishing school on
the French Riviera. Maisie, played by
Michelle Goodman, and Bobby, por-
trayed by Bill Balazs, set the pace for
the search for the perfect boyfriend.
The other romances were sparked by a
costume party as Gina Midolo, Darice
Pequinot and Amanda Sustersic, who
played the parts of students in the
school, were pursued by the lovesick
Frenchmen: Scott Lah, Donovan Glov-
er and Tom Wirbel. Even Polly's fa-
ther, Vincent Kovacic, found love as
the headmistress of the school, Me-
lanie Senitko, turned out to be an old
flame. Other fine performances were
contributed by Raymond Leonardi,
Cindy Mis, Todd Dickinson, Sonja
Reno, David Kaleal, Mark Smith and
Charina Castro.
-S. Reno, D. Kaleal,
T. Dickinson
'Mm' lil.
The Bo friend
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Top: Lord Brockhurst avidly watches Dulcie
dance. Middle Leli: Tony is speechless? Middle
Right "Tell us about him, Polly!" Bottom Left:
Love at first sight for Polly and Tony. Bottom
Middle: Nancy and Pierre dance the Riviera!
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1 Top Left: Madame DuBonnet consoles Polly. Top Right: "Let's have a
V- "After all, she is French." Bottom Left: Dance the night away!
Big Show
beach party!" Above: Bobby and Mazie at the Costume Ball. Middle Left:
"What do you get when a smooth-
talking, quick-thinking publicity agent
walks into a broken down place called
Paradise Glen Cabins? The 1986
Spring Play is what you get! On May
15, 16 and I7 in the Little Theatre,
"Vacancy in Paradise" was presented
by the student actors at Euclid with
Miss Carmody as director. After Wally
Bigelow, played by junior Donovan
Glover, comes to Paradise Glen, right
away the place starts hopping. With
help from a sailor, Mitch tTodd Tre-
varthonj, a hobo named Boxie tJohn
Hilliardj, a hired man, Jonas tDave
Kalealj and others, the place turns into
a romantic, fun-filled lover's paradise.
Who would have thought that even the
owner, Claire Danby tPaula Schaeferj
and her daughter, Ellen tTina llcj
would find romance as well? Or that
Lydia the librarian, played by Amy
Terango, would turn into a hula danc-
er? At the close of the play, all are
happy and in love at the Paradise Glen
Cabins.
-M. Mihalick
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Vacanc In Paradise
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Spring Play
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Above: "Oh come on Lydia, the hula isn't that
hard." Far Left: "Susie-Baby! That's great!"
Left: Mr. Bennet won't take no for an answer
"where his BonBon is concerned."
Wai Napolo Presents:
Etc.
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Wai NapolofCultural Fair
Etcetera was the theme of this year's
Wai Napolo show which was held on
April 25th and 26th. Highlights of the
show included the "Senior Dolphin
Chain", "March", and "The Roaring
Twenties". "March", a very lively per-
formance, was executed to the tune
"Puttin' on the Ritz". Kathy Nickel
commented on the chain by saying, "It
is one of the hardest stunts and to exe-
cute it well takes a lot of practice. Julie
Smith did a fine job in leading the
chain." A big difference between the
1986 show and other years' shows was
that there was no boys' comedy act.
The reason for this, president Michelle
Solnosky guesses, is because of Mr.
Lombardo's new "no diving" rule. Even
though the comedy acts were not in-
volved, the 1986 Wai Napolo show
turned out to be a big success.
-M. Mihalick
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Top: K. Lawrence practices to make her solo
picture perfect. Above: The show is over, and the
girls are finally able to relax! Above Left: Kim
Lawrence and Sherry Jaworsky practice their
duet. Above Middle:Julie Smith and Kathy Nie-
hel, participate in land practice. Left: Jackie
Hsu and Jean Chen participated in the Cultural
Fair, helping the Euclid students learn more
about the different cultures around the world.
T ey Ran A Great Year.
This season the boys were keyed up
over their undefeated indoor season. In
their first, meet the Panthers faced
much stronger Walsh and St. Joes
teams. The boys entered the meet with
high hopes. After the dust had settled,
Euclid bowed to Walsh and shared sec-
ond with St. Joes. The only Greater
Cleveland Conference loss was handed
to the Panthers by rival Mentor. In
relay meet competition, the Panthers
came up short of victory on all six oc-
casions. The Panthers entered the
G.C.C. Championship meet tied for
first with Mentor. Euclid placed a dis-
appointing third in the meet, taking
second in the G.C.C. The Panthers
took third in districts. At regionals,
Euclid faced a terrible setback by send-
ing only one person to State. Chad
Ramlow advanced in the pole vault.
Larry Brooks faced stiff competition
in the 100 meter high hurdles and
failed to advance to State. Marty To-
masi made it to regionals in the 3200
meter run. At Austintown, Marty faced
100+ degree temperatures on the
track. With 700 meters left, Marty
passed out from heat exhaustion. The
boys put in great effort at practices, but
just could not advance further than re-
gionals. Next year though, the boys
will be more formiddable because many
key athletes will be returning.
-John H. Day
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Joshua Ford clearing the low hurdles.
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SEASON RECORD
EUCLID OPPONENT ora SCORE
asia BEDFORD 4556
99 MAPLE sz
an MENTOR 71
ssvz MAYFIELD ssvz
so BRUSH 43
108 sourn 24
as NORTH 44
WON 6 Losr 1 zna. G.c.c.
TRI-MEET
Eucun as sr. JosEP1-1 as wfusu 77
BIG MEETS
MEET
MEDINA RELAYS
MENTOR RELAYS
UNIVERSITY RELAYS
SANDUSKY RELAYS
EUCLID RELAYS
CLEVELAND Hrs. RELAYS
G.c.c. LEAGUE MEET
DISTRICT MEET
SOPHOMORE RELAvs
PLACE
is of SCHOOLS
1 s
4 Z4
Boys Track
2 I6
3 QOPEN RELAY-41 H,
5 10
4 14
3 s
3 I7
1 s
lig...X
Joshua Ford finishes a tough race.
-xv
rfb:
Varsity Row I: Chad Ramlow, Pat McLaughlin,
Larry Brooks, Marty Tomasi, Greg Mata, Carl
Cickavage Row 2:Al Kucmanic, Denny Coy, Bri-
an Wicks, Joshua Ford, Roger Hoffman, John
Rackar, Chuck Bauck Row 3: Reginald White,
Jeff Davis, Eric Eyman, John Flowers, Rob Carl-
son, Martin Risko, John Day, Bill Fischer Row
4: Xavier King, Jim Orndoff, Eric Berry, Joe
Vehar, Jeff Grigsby Row 5: Coach R. Ramlow,
Scott Smith, Don Craig, Mike Thompson, Ray
Rhone, Coach L. Tomasi Row 6: Rich Brewer,
Jamal Allen, Mark Smith, Bob Bukovac, Jack
Coyne
Freshman track team? There is one?
Yes, and this season the team was quite
impressive. In achieving their 7-l re-
cord, four school records were set. The
records were set in the l600m relay,
the 400m relay, the l600m run and the
high jump. The Baby Panthers were
handed their only loss at the hands of,
who else? a Mentor team. Mentor
Shore beat the freshmen by seven
points. In the Baby Panthers' seven
victories, their win margin was no less
that twenty points. In the Euclid Invi-
tational, the freshmen placed first out
of eight teams. They scored 108 points
out of a possible 403 points. This year's
top five point scorers were: Jim Mixon,
Edwin Powers, Ron Slogar, Lee Taur-
man and Jim Bell. Many freshmen
practiced with the varsity team, which
showed that the Baby Panthers have
guts. Next year, the freshmen move up
to the major leagues, varsity. They
should fare well.
-J. H. Day
U52
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TOP LEFT' Larry Brooks taking the baton from Scott Smith. ABO VE: Carl Cickavage getting ready
to throw the discus. MIDDLE: Pat McLaughlin hanging from the top of his vaulting pole by his toe.
FAR RIGHT' John Day and Marty Tomasi gasping for water after a race.
9th Grade Row I: Joe Goerndt, Bill Kunes, An-
thony Tirabassi, Jim Mixon Row 2: Mark
Morek, Steve Dekleva, Jim Bell, Doug Mehls
Row 3: Ed Powers, Phil Arnold, Tawfig Akhir,
Tarnell Thompson Row 4: Bruce Hardman,
Dominic Rymarczyk, Ron Slogar, Aron Ohanes-
sian Row 5: Tony Milline, Verne Williams, Van
Porter, Coach Tomasi
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
9TH GRADE BOYS TRACK
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
88 WARRENSVILLE 17
65 MENTOR RIDGE 44
78 MAYFIELD 27
66 PATRICK HENRY 39
87 SHAKER HEIGHTS 21
75 MENTOR
MEMORIAL 30
51 MENTOR SHORE 58
77 CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS 31
EUCLID INVITATIONAL - lst place - 8
teams 106 points
SEASON RECORD: WON 7 LOST l
HEAD COACH: LOU TOMASI
...gint
The 1986 Girl's Track team ended
another successful season with an over-
all record of 8-I. Under third year head
coach Pete Schwenke the Pantherettes
finished 7-0 in the conference and
clinched their third straight confer-
ence title by dominating the meet with
l7I points to second place 81, while
winning twelve of sixteen events.
Not only did the Pantherettes score
well in duel events, they also dominated
many of the relay meets as well, by
placing either first or second every
time. The Lady Panthers were champi-
ons at Medina, Mentor, and Districts
Row 1: Bernie Knez, Marge Knez, Juanita Carter, Shilesha McCoy, Tarary Terry. Shi Elkin Row 2:
EUCLID SCHOOL OPP
PLA YED
51 CLEVELAND HTS. 39Vz
SI COLLINWOOD 73V2
94 MAPEL HTS. 33
lI2 MENTOR I6
91 BEDFORD 37
90 MAYFIELD 38
IOI BRUSH 27
100 SOUTH 28
88 NORTH 40
IST MEDINA RELAYS
ZND RANGER RELAYS
IST CARDNIAL RELAYS
ZND BAY ROCKET RELAYS
2ND NED WIENGART RELAYS
IST G.C.C.
IST DISTRICT
STH RECIONALS
SEASON RECORD WON 8 LOST I
G.C.C. RECORD WON 7 LOST 0
LEAGUE FINISH IST
HEAD COACH: PETE SCHWENKE
OUTSTA Numa A WARDS
STATE
3200 RELA Y
ADRIA MOTIEJUNAS
ERIN KOCJAN
KIM MARVIN
Amw BELL
sl-lor PUT
rEmu RENSHAW
Discus
TERRI RENSHAW
KAREN MAROLI
Burning
T e Track
Euclid Sends Six To State
while registering runner-up finishes at
Ranger, Bay and Ned Weingart relays.
The Pantherettes worked hard all
year practicing to do their best, and
kept improving each meet in hopes of
being able to participate in the O.H-
.S.A.A. state meet in Columbus. Even-
tually, all the hard work payed off as
the Panther squad won their districts
and advanced to regionals in eight dif-
ferent events. Advancing further were
K. Maroli fdiscusj, T. Renshaw Qshot
putfdiscusj and K. Marvin, A. Bell, E.
Kocjan and A. Montiejunas 12 mile re-
layj. All six individuals were then able
4. AH , T Y gg, -g,512?"iii,Q5?'f""' 45. fee
to finish in the top ten, while having
two events score, Maroli placed sev-
enth in discus, Renshaw fifth in shotf
discus and Marvin, Bell, Kocjan and
Montiejunas fourth in the 2 mile relay,
while also breaking the school record
by eight seconds. Overall, the team was
able to share its success and also have
fun. However, the best part is that al-
most everyone will be returning next
year to hopefully win a forth straight
conference title, and do better than
they ever did before.
-Karen E. Maroli
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Terri Schmeling, Kim Rees, Karen Maroli, Terry Renshaw, Lisa Tirabassi, Jodi Enneper, Coach Pete
Schwenke Row 3: Monica Simmons, Sue Kelly, Erin Kocjan, Robin Ramlow, Kelly Eubank, Monica
Hayden, Coach Dale Kain Row 4: Julie Barcza, Adria Motiejunas, Amy Skiljan, Suzanne Lisac.
Some of the girls warming up before a meet Wg
Girls' Track
A
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Kecia Bell, Sue Guip, Coach Dick York not pictured: Patti Jones. Kim Marvin, Abby Bell, Mia Parise
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Freshmen Girls' Track Row 1: Erica Richards, Janette Sas, Chris Oboczky,
Kris Hren Row 2: Evelyn Brown, Cindy Cantini, Nina Valencic, Leila
Thomas, Coach Pete Schwenke Row 3: Tina Elliot, Kristina Motiejunas,
Heather Morrison, Lisa Heimberger, Coach Dick York not pictured: Laura
West, Carmella Cornelius
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
9TH GRADE GIRLS TRACK
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
59 MENTOR RIDGE 46
30 WARRENSVILLE 74
53 PATRICK HENRY 46
44 M MENTOR MEMORIAL 63 M
32 MENTOR SHORE 73
SEASON RECORD: WON 2 LOST 3
HEAD COACH: DICK YORK
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Girls' Track
Sue Kelly getting ready to throw the discus
f
ot Much Racket On T e Court
The 1986 Euclid High School tennis
team had a disappointingly mediocre
season. The team was plagued with
abscences of key players throughout
the season. The best Euclid player,
Mike Miheli, missed half of the
matches with eligibility problems.
Dave Tressler, one the of the teams'
best doubles players, missed the end of
the season due to "personal reasons."
On the bright side, though, was the
outstanding and courageous play of the
rest of the varsity squad. Rob Bran-
dich, playing number one and number
two, finished with a record of II-6 in-
cluding two district wins. Tony Ca-
puzzo and Ken Lux also did well in
singles. Arman Ochoa played singles at
disricts and came up with two upset
wins.
The doubles teams throughout the
year were made up from combinations
of the following players: Jim Bow-
douris, Scott Niemiec, Gary Pinta,
Dave Tressler, Ken Lux and Arman
Ochoa. In the districts, the team of
Bowdouris and Lux won their first
match, while the team of Pinta and
Niemiec were eliminated in their first
match.
Coach Alex Dzerowicz looked on
the bright side from the beginning of
the season. He felt that the team
played well considering the fact that he
had no lettermen returning and had se-
niors playing their first year of tennis.
-G. Pinta
.1985
EUCLID
0 MIDPARK
2 PARMA
4 SHAW
0 MAYFIELD
2 MENTOR
0 BRUSH
I EASTLAKE
3 PADUA
0 HAWKEN
LEAGUE FINISH:
N--A-B-.......t....... A a.......v......t .. ... . , ,
. . 1.x '
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
VARSITY BOYS TENNIS
3 WILLOUGHBY SOUTH 2
3 ST. JOSEPH 2
3 WEST GEAUCA 2
3 VALLEY FORGE 2
0 LAKEWOOD 5
SEASON RECORD: WON 6 LOST 8
G.C.C. RECORD: WON I LOST 4
- 1986
OPPON E N T
5
3
I
5
3
5
NORTH 4
I
5
STH PLACE
Varsity Boys' Tennis Row If Ken Lux, Rob Brandich tcaptainb, Arman
Ochoa, Tony Capuozzo Row 2: Scott Niemiec, Jim Bowdouris, Dave
Tressler, Gary Pinta, Coach Alex Dzerowicz
HEAD COACH: ALEX DZEROWICZ -
ASSISTANT: FRANK JIROVEC
Above: Scott Niemiec getting ready to
return a point. Right: Rob Brandich
running to the ball. Far Right: Ken
Lux and Mike Miheli practing for
doubles.
286
Tennis
'fi
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
J.V. TENNIS
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
l MAYFIELD 4
0 MENTOR 5
0 BRUSH 5
0 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 5
0 ST. IGNATIUS 5
3 MAYFIELD 2
0 HAWKEN 5
SEASON RECORD: WON 1 LOST 6
G.C.C RECORD: WON I LOST 3
HEAD COACH: FRANK HROVEC J.V. Tennis Row 1:Eric Calabrese, Dan DiBartolomeo, Po-Chun fRandyb
Hsu, Bill Carmigiano, Eric Meyenberg Row 2: Coach F. Jirovec, Keith
Speroff, Joe Jankowski, Todd Uhlir
Above: Jim Bowdouris jumping for a shot. Below Left: Randy Hsu daydreaming
about Wimbledon. Below: Gary Pinta keeping his eye on the ball. Bottom Left: Tony
Capuozzo Bottom Left: Mike Miheli putting effort into his shot.
Tennis
All Baseball Teams Have
The Varsity Baseball team complet-
ed one of the strangest seasons in Eu-
clid's proud baseball tradition. It
seemed as though coach Paul Serra
and his assistants, Jeff Hartman and
Ray Fisher, had placed the team on a
roller-coaster and pulled the lever.
Led by All-State third baseman,
Dana Gollner, Matt Ospelt, and Tom
Lewin, the team's tri-captains, the
team began its climb in late March.
Winning their first three games, the
Panthers left Euclid for their annual
Spring Trip.
In Columbus, the Panthers suffered
their first defeat, at the hands of Co-
lumbus DeSalles. However, they re-
prieved themselves the following day,
in perhaps the greatest offensive dis-
play in Euclid baseball history. Before
the day had ended, the Panthers had
Q
xx .
S4
pummeled host Lancaster 28 to 6 on 22
hits.
When they returned, the Panthers
continued their winning ways with a
string of victories, highlighted by a 15-
5 drubbing of Benedictine. Unfortu-
nately, after this, the roller-coaster of
success seemed to begin its downward
trend, and the Panthers saw their re-
cord drop to 14-8.
The goal the team had set when con-
ditioning had begun in late January
was the State Title, and as tournament
time approached, they once again be-
gan to climb to success. Once again,
the high powered offense returned, and
the Panthers put together a string of
eight victories. This included the Sec-
tional Title and capturing second place
in the GCC before falling victim to
Stow 2-1 in the District Semi-Finals.
Vwnning Season
Although the team did not achieve
its goal of the State Title, they posted a
22-9 mark and averaged an astounding
8 runs per game. As as team, the Pan-
thers pounded out 271 hits, including
15 homeruns and a .304 team batting
average. They outscored opponents
245-125 and had to be the strongest
offensive ball club in the recent Euclid
High School history.
As a graduating senior and part of
this team, I am proud of what we ac-
complished this season and hope that
we fthe seniorsl have instilled in the
underclassmen, the proud tradition of
Euclid High School Baseball. Good
luck you guys, we'll miss you.
-G. Beros
Varsity Baseball Row 1: David Potokar, Nik Kro, Bill Bell,
-- L- ,sh
A """"' ' 'iii Q 'iii'ii EEEE'El "'EE iiii A
isa 'H
B . 22 univkd ...
E1 Eiwa E . F B' aaswka
r EQ. ' E T E if 24 Eiga
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Baseball
John Supinski, Steve Clark, Chris Rocco. Ray Uhlir Row 2:
Coach Ray Fisher, Tom Lewin, Matt Ospelt, Phil
Touschner, John Karabinus, George Beros. Joe Sopko,
Mike Mazzei Row 3: Coach Jeff Hartmann, Paul Borth-
vvick, Paul Harris, Ron Wanderslahen. Kurt Nebe. Dana
Gollner, Joe Brechun, Head Coach Paul Serra not pictured:
Rich Thompson
'Ev
J.V. Baseball Row l:Tony Granito, Mike Dunmire, Donald
Rockwood, Paul Kudlak, Len Nieves, Tim Hickok Row 2.
Pat Langdon, Ron Ulle, Tom Strah, Scott Brown. Matt
Harrison Row 3: Rick Hornyak, Rich Kekic, Ron Rohlke.
Scott Bowdouris, Coach Dennis Turkall nu! piczuredl:
Mark Naglic
C, Q
fe
Freshmen Baseball Row I: Craig Voll, Mark Dunmire, Joe Tressler, Scott Duke, Bill Karabinus, Joe
Medved Row 2: Don Hill, Ryan Lawson, Scott Pinta, Kevin Collins, Mark Jelenic Row 3: Brian
Dauer, Mike Kitchen, Ed Ryans, Craig Touschner, Shaun Roche Row 4: Coach Wayne Strah, Craig
Clapacs, Jason Holland, Brent Pockar Mark Donnett, Mike Guilfoyle Row 5: Head Coach Mike
Girimont, Steve Tajgisher, Darren Pekar, Eric Nebe. Jim Cudo, John Colbert
ff' 'r QI' ,5:Ejgj - 'Q
f ,N 1, . C. EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
ff ' A sl, -PM 'P VARSITY BASEBALL
53 A 5 , I i 1935 ' 1986
3,-EF C ,,'. ',.. CC , ,I EUCLID OPPONENT
A f NB. ,.,, ,X .t,,, , ,,.,V er 13 RICHMOND
1,1 1, I HEIGHTS s
., C, A f I lg gg5fE1y-MGE 3
,,.w a s 9 HILLIARD 6
" 2 COLUMBUS
A DeSALES 4
28 LANCASTER 6
Paul Bort ick getting ready tomake a I0 PADUA 3
Play M11 ,LC C, Cm ' I5 BENEDICTINE 5
k"f':"' ""' 2 ST. JOSEPH 4
I3 NORMANDY 2
s EASTLAKE 7
2 BRUSH 6
3 ST. EDWARD 6
6 ST. IGNATIUS 0
'I MAYFIELD 1
4 WTLLOUGHBY
SOUTH 6
I4 BEDFORD 3
9 MAPLE HEIGHTS 2
4 MENTOR 3
""""" 'WMM' 3 BRSSLI KE NORTH 8
'et,,f 33.15 -'A' 5 EA 'I' A I3
1 BAY VILLAGE 3
6 MAPLE HEIGHTS 5
10 wARRENSv1LLE 0
B ell swinging at 4 MAYFIELD 2
12 ROCKY R1vER 9
6 WILLOUGHBY o
SOUTH
g CLEVELAND SOUTH 1
9 BEDFORD 3
11 MENTOR 1
1 STOW 2
SEASON RECORD: WON 22 LOST 9
G.C.C. RECORD: WON I0 LOST 4
LEAGUE FINISH: 2ND PLACE
HEAD COACH: PAUL SERRA
ASSISTANTS: JEFF HARTMANN
RAY FISHER
DENNIS TURKALL
RICK BROWN
MIKE GIRIMONT
KUAVNIP CTDAI-I
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
J.V. BASEBALL
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
I9 HOLY NAME 4
23 VALLEY FORGE 2
ll RICHMOND
HEIGHTS 2
26 WICKLIFFE 6
9 PADUA 7
I3 BENEDICTINE 4
2 ST. JOSEPH 1
2 NORMANDY 1
4 EASTLAKE 3
6 BRUSH 0
6 ST. EDWARD 5
Il ST. IGNATIUS 0
6 MAYFIELD 3
I6 WILLOUGHBY
SOUTH 3
I8 BEDFORD 12
13 MAPLE 3
8 MENTOR 2
3 BRUSH 4
7 NORTH 13
I0 BAY VILLAGE 5
13 MAPLE 1
7 MAYFIELD 2
7 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 1
ll SOUTH 3
15 BEDFORD 5
7 MENTOR 9
WILLOUGHBY TOURNAMENT
5 MENTOR 4
6 ST. JOSEPH 4
8 WICKLIFFE 1
SEASON RECORD: WON 26 LOST 3
G.C.C. RECORD: WON ll LOST 3
LEAGUE FINISH: lst Place
HEAD COACH: DENNIS TURKALL
ASSITANT: RICK BROWN
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
9TH GRADE BASEBALL
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
5 BRUSH 4
I2 MAYFIELD 5
9 SOUTH 3
I3 ST. JOSEPH 5
9 SHAKER HEIGHTS 8
8 SOUTH 3
4 BAY VILLAGE 6
9 GILMOUR 4
7 CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS I
5 MAYFIELD I
2 ST. IGNATIUS CIO inningsl l
2 GILMOUR 3
SEASON RECORD: WON 10 LOST 2
HEAD COACH: MIKE GIRIMONT
ASSISTANTS: WAYNE STRAH
JOHN LEOVICH
Softballers Second In GCC
With an overall record of 22-6, the
'86 Panther varsity softball team,
coached by Chet Nolan, had a good
season, finishing second in the GCC,
losing to South and North. The girls
this year finished fifth out of twenty-
nine teams in the North East Ohio
Tournament. The offensive leaders
were Meme Vencl, Terri Sopko, Dan-
ielle D'Amico, and Jaqui Vanah. Some
of the defensive leaders were Danielle
E'Amico, Terri Sopko, Lisa Germano,
and Meme Vencl. Next year the girls
will practice hard in pre-season for a
chance to regain the GCC title.
This year the J.V.'s had a rough sea-
son. Their record was ll-l0 and Coach
Maxson was glad that they finished
just above .500. The J.V.'s dropped a
few close games due to errors and poor
hitting. The freshman team, coached
by Mr. Rezzolla, finished their season
4-6. The freshman team lost a few
members because they were needed on
the Junior Varsity team. Hopefully all
three teams will have better seasons
next year.
- M. Murphy
WZ?
' . ' . 1?
, 2 L Q' J ' . L! 2' ,,
rl . fav M. is .2 '-
Varsity Softball Row I: Monice Simmons, Laura Totarella, Danielle D'Amico, .laqui Vanah, Amy
Waltemire Row 2: Tracy Dembeck, Marilyn Murphy, Christie Turkall, Terri Sopko, Lisa Germano
Row 3: Denise Parker, Lynn Phillips, Renee Guillery. Meme Vencl. Coach Nolan
,,......----F
R
l"'UK.L.
Softball
EUCLID SCHOOL OPPONENT
SCORE PLA YED SCORE
W 21 COLLINWOOD l
W 9 HOLY NAME 3
L 4 WICKLIFFE 7
W 15 BRUSH 6
W 6 SOUTH 0
W 8 BEDFORD 3
W 9 MAPLE HTS 4
W 14 REGINA 2
L 6 NORTH 7
W ll EAST TECH l
W 5 MAYFIELD 2
W 2 MENTOR l
W 6 BRUSH 0
W 12 HAWKEN 8
L 4 SOUTH 6
W 10 ST. JOSEPH
ACADEMY 4
W Il MAPLE HTS. 7
L 5 HOLY NAME 6
W ll BEDFORD 0
W I2 REGINA l
W 8 MAYFIELD 6
W I8 WARRENSVILLE 6
L I N.E.D. VILLA ANGELA 6
W 5 5th Place BRUSH 2
W 5 MAYFIELD 4
L 4 ST. JOSEPH
ACADEMY 8
W 6 NORTH I
W 9 MENTOR 8
SEASON RECORD WON 22 LOST 6
G.C.C. RECORD WON I2 LOST 2
HEAD COACH CHET NOLAN
ig
Far Left: Lisa Germano getting ready to take a
swing at the ball. Left: Amy Waltermire throw-
ing the ball in from center field. A bore: Christie
Turkall swinging at the ball.
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL
.l.V. SOFTBALL
1985 - 1986
EUCLID OPPONENT
I5 COLLINWOOD 3
9 HOLY NAME 7
2 WICKLIFFE 3
3 BRUSH 5
, 8 WILLOUGHBY 9
10 BEDFORD 9
.l.V. Softball Row 1: Kelli vaiifili, Kim Novotney, Angie Gamber, Linda wojno, Kellie Ugiiiiic, ciiiiiiy 2 zlfclzlyffk 3 is """"g5I
Meaney, Cheryl Kempe Row 2: Coach Dan Maxson, Tracy Risko, Sue Flowers, Traci Vanah, Laura 7 NORTH 14
Walter, Michelle Jividen not pictured: Sue Amato 22 EAST TECH. I
9 MAYFIELD I3
3 MENTOR 9
3 BRUSH 2 Q8 inningsj
, I my my , 9 SOUTH I7
u f' . L' ' -gif Q -'.A " 7 MAPLE 818 inningsy
G .i if ,E me s HOLY NAME 4
Q ' N' l I 5 BEDFQRD 8
, - 3 I6 REGINA 4
' f f' Kg Q 6 MAYFIELD 5413 iiiniiigsl
I .-ff g, ,Q I2 NORTH 0
0 MENTOR 8
SEASON RECORD: WON ll LOST 10
G.C.C. RECORD: WON 5 LOST 9
LEAGUE FINISH: 4TH PLACE
HEAD COACH: DAN MAXSON
EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL Danielle D'Aini'coA,tMwing theuiall to
9TH GRADE SOFTBALL Renee Guillery- at base.7,
1985 - 1986 l
EUCLID OPPONENT
8 SOUTH 23
3 BRUSH I4
4 NORTH I4
I2 MAYFIELD I8
5 BRUSH 6
I9 CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS I2
23 ORANGE 3
I5 CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS 14
I9 MAYI-'IELD I7
3 NORTH I0
SEASON RECORD: WON 4 LOST 6
HEAD COACH: MIKE REZZOLLA
Freshmen Softball Row 1.'Chris Ursich, Danielle DeSico, Tracy Scolaro, Sue Amato, Patty Reed, Jill
Sopko, Laura Aquila Row 2: Laurie Zigman, Theresa Champa, Diane Cickavage, Beth Perdan, Sally
Bierer Row 3: Kim Watral, Laurie Longstrach, Missy Long, Marlene Apanitis, Coach Mike Rezzola
Softball
On April 25, 1986 the National Hon-
or Society breakfast and induction
took place. There were many changes
that occurred this year. First of all, the
new members found out that they
"made it" the night before. Inductees
were phoned by the old members and
told they were being picked up early
the next morning to be brought to
school. In the cafeteria, waiting for
them, was a delicious breakfast of sau-
sage, scrambled eggs, pastries and
more! The new and old members were
given flowers to wear during the school
day and later, eighth period, the induc-
tion began. In addition to NHS offi-
cers, Bill Johnson, Sonya Sezun, and
Tom Lewin speaking, President Rose
Gubitosi orated and welcomed the hon-
ored guest, Governor Richard Celeste.
The Governor congratulated the 28
new senior inductees and the 30 new
junior inductees for their scholastic
and other achievements. Mr. Manhurg,
the advisor of NHS, and the old mem-
bers did a fantastic job on the '86 NHS
ceremony. Senior member Bill Grubb
said, "I think the breakfast was a good
idea because, unlike previous years,
you didn't have to wait all day to find
out if you were accepted or not."
-M. Mihalick
Above: Governor Richard Celeste addresses
NHS inductees and their parents.
Student Leaders
M. .al 1 B F I
Row 1: D. Lucci, J. Vanah, C. Brocone, M. Risko, J. Smith, H. Winter Row 2: D. D'Amico. A. Yuhas.
C. Mis, J. Strauss, S. Szmania, D. Tracey, U. Henze Row 3: N. Jurgensen, J. Karnak, M. Miller. B.
Polaski, C. Zablotny, R. Gezann, J. Wollmershauser Row 4: P. Borthwick, T. Yehl, M. DeMora, G.
Pinta, R. Maher, L. Papouras, P. Pappas, E. Jaworsky
ree ..
Row 1.' P. Schaefer, S. Reno, K. Radaker, D. Johnson, M. Goodman, M. Allay Row 2: M. Smith, J.
Sterbank, H. Rohl, P. Perdan, T. Lomac, K. Eubank, T. Dickinson Row 3: D. Segulin, M. Peters, J.
Coy, K. Benedum, K. Marvin, K. Rees, R. Grahovac. D. Daugherty Row 4: B. Parker, T. Karnak, D.
Potokar, C. Cummings, M. Mehls, D. Glover, N. DeGidio, R. Ehrhart
National Honor Society
A ca demic A chie vers
Our outstanding scholars this year
were honored on Thursday May l,
1986 at the Scholastic Achievement
Banquet. In previous years, the ban-
quet has taken place at TRW's cafete-
ria, but because of the possible shut
down of the plant, the event was held at
Euclid High. After a wonderful meal of
chicken kiev in the cafeteria, the
plaques and other awards were present-
ed in the auditorium. The Brown
Award was given to Claudia Cum-
mings, the Bausch 8: Lomb to Ted Kar-
nack and seniors, Sonya Sezun and
Departmental Awards '
BROWN A WARD
Claudia Cummings
BA USCH Kc LOMB
Ted Karnak
KING A WARD
Sonya Sezun
Marty Tomasi
ART
Kim Kocjan
BUSINESS
Jodi Wollmershauser
ENGLISH
Sonya Sezun
FOREIGN LA NG UA GE
Darlene Shei
HOME ECONOMICS I
Dawn Beining
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Pat McLaughlin
MA THEMA TICS
Rose Gubitosi
MUSIC
Mary Penko
PHYSICAL EDUCA TION
Derek Blackmon
SOCIAL STUDIES l
Sonya Sezun
SCIENCE I
Rose Gubitosi
PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD
Rose Gubitosi
al
Achievement Banquet
Marty Tomasi received the King
Award. Lastly, the prestigious Phi
Beta Kappa award went to Rose Gubi-
tosi. Her parents were very proud of
her.
-M. Mihalick
Honor
Students
Rose Anne Gubitosi Co- Valedictorian,
Darlene C. Shei C0-Valedictorian, Jean
T. Chen Salutatorian, Karen Ann Balogh,
William A. Bell, Scott Anthony Kovatch,
William J. Lawrence, Thomas W. Lewin,
Richard Look, Thomas H. Madden, Rob-
ert William Maher, Mary Josephine
Muscarella, Laura A. Rattini, Martin
Dennis Risko, Mary Rose Segulin, Ray-
mond William Sekerak, Sonya S. Sezun,
Martin D. Tomsi, Doreen Susan Tracey,
Jodi Lynn Wollmershauser.
FAR LEFT: Claudia Cummings receives the
Brown Award from Superintendent James Wil-
kens. LEFT' Sonja Sezun and Marty Tomasi
receive the King Award from Mr. John King.
TOP: Rose Gubitosi accepts the Phi Beta Kappa
Award from Mr. Medvick.
AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS
-Joyce Bukovac
-Marty Tomasi
-Darlene Shei
-Bill Johnson
-Kathy Brickman
SEMPER F IDELS AWARD FOR
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
USMC
-Eric Jaworsky
EUCLID GENERAL HOSPITAL
-Cathy Zablotney
BESSIE WELLS
SCHOLARSHIP
-Robert Maher
-Laura Rattini
SPINNEWEBER MEMORIAL
AWARD
-Tom Lewin
-Darlene Shei
ELKS CLUB AWARD
-Karen Balogh
VALEDICTORIAN
CERTIFICATES
-Rose Guhitosi
-Darlene Shei
SALUTATORIAN
CERTIFICATE
-Jean Chen
SHORE SCHOLARSHIP
-Sonya Sezun
-Ray Sekerak
EUCLID KIWANIS CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP
-Adriane Gilliam
-Gary Pinta
-Mary Segulin
OHIO ACADEMIC
Seniors Honored
SCHOLARSHUIP
Recognition
-Marty Risko
-Bob Maher
-Bill Lawrence
-Doreen Tracey
Award
-Scott Kovatch
KENT STATE MERIT
SCHOLARSHIP
-Sharon Berke
ROTARY CLUB
-Kim Kocjan
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
-Kim Morris
UNIVERSITY OF AKRON
-Marty Risko
UNION COLLEGE
-Dana Gollner
JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY
BOOK AWARD
-Melanie Senitko
WAI NAPOLO SCHOLARSHIP
-Julie Smith
-Michelle Solnosky
WELLINGTON G. F ORDYCE
SCHOLARSHIP
EUCLID COUNCIL OF PTA'S
-Dawn Beining
-Mary Muscarella
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
-Darlene Shei
SAM TAYLOR MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
-Mary Wirbel
NATIONAL CHORAL AWARD
-Mary Wirbel
HAZEL BRANDT
SCHOLARSHIP
-Jim Vuyancih
GAIL O. 8: HARRIET
SPINNEWEBER
SHEATS MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
-Jackie Strauss
EUCLID SCHOOL
SECRETARIES SCHOLARSHIP
-Karen Balogh
-Annmarie Geddes
MARGARET A. REASON
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND
-Mary Penko
-Mary Wirbel
EUCLID EXCHANGE CLUB
-Kelly Russel
-Sonya Sezun
-Karen Balogh
CLEVELAND SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM AWARDS
-Chanette Alvis
-Karen Balogh
-Adriane Gilliam
-Norma Jalovec
-Stephanie Tassone
-Kim Morris
-Mary Muscarella
-Cathy Zablotny
-Lori Testa
EUCLID JAYCEES
SCHOLARSHIP
-Lisa Sulik
-Dawn Beining
RAYMER MASONIC
SCHOLARSHIP
-Tony Yehl
-John Karnak
Senior Awards
Ou ts tandin Citizens
On Wednesday, May 21 Euclid High
School presented service and citizen-
ship awards to deserving students. The
assembly took place third period and
was preceded by a performance by the
Varsity Chorale. Awards were given by
grade level principals and multiple
awards, presented by Patricia 0'Breza,
were given to: James Stipkovitch, An-
gie Gamber, John Kribbs, Jeff Slattery
and Darlene Davis, three awards eachg
Darlene Shei, four awardsg and the Se-
nior Citizenship Award was given to
Darlene Shei with a total of six citi-
zenship awards during her high school
career.
-Claudia J. Cummings
Multiple Citizenship Award recipients, Jeff
Slattery, John Kribbs, Angie Gamber, James
Stipkovich, Darlene Davis and Darlene Shei.
Citizenship Awards
5 5 .,
K1
On May 2, 1986 Euclid High
School's first battle of the bands or
"Prom-Aid" took place. Organized and
presented by the Senior Class Cabinet
and some of Euclid's finest musicians,
the show raised funds to help out with
prom. Starting the show was "The
Beatnix" with a jammin' tune called
"Radar Love" sung by Pat McLaugh-
lin. Drummer Carl Cickavage said,
"The crowd was great. I wish we could
have played more songs of even had
another show." Next came the band
"Fare Warning" who added to the elec-
tricity of the night. The third group
was the "Guess What" with our own
State Championship Wrestler, Jack
DeBoe, on drums. And last, but defi-
nitely not least, was "Agressor." Tal-
ented musician, senior Steve Ra-
zayeski or "Raz,' performed a very
professional guitar solo which put a
finale on the show and left the audi-
ence satisfied.
-M. Mihalick
'Angelic' Connie Brocone, Mark Smith, Mary
Wirbel, Rose Gubitosi, Nathan DeGidio and Ju-
lie Schuster posing for pictures.
Battle O T e Bands
S -1, sv.,
and Jean Chen lo X r Euclid students waiting for Prom
exciting Prom. K e erging from their lim
Prom
"lt was the best of times" said senior
Jean Chen when describing this year's
Senior Prom. This year's Prom was
held at the Di Borally Party Center
like last year's. Seniors were able to
eat their dinners at the Casa Di Borally
and then dance and have their pictures
taken at the Villa Di Borally after-
wards. Students began arriving in their
limosines at 7:00 pm and continued to
arrive throughout the evening. Mr.
McGuinness commented that "the stu-
dents certainly look very nice tonight."
After the prom the students went to the
Eastgate Coliseum where they enjoyed
the many activities available. All in all
it as an experience that they will never
forget.
the fine print at
Reynolds' dress.
X!
re 9 y
adie Davi Michele Tekieli r eringrglle
hieyrrlve. I lg 5, ig
- Janet Sterbank
On Tuesday, June 10, 1986 at 7:00
pm four hundred fourty two seniors re-
ceived their diplomas at the Front Row
Theater in Euclid High School's
Fourty First Commencement. It was a
moving ceremony that will be remem-
bered by all who attended. The musical
entertainment was supplied by the
Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the
Senior Varsity Chorale. Salutatorian,
Jean T. Chen welcomed the visitors
Getting Ready To Begin
442 Seniors Debut At
while co-valedictorians, Rose Anne
Gubitosi and Darlene C. Shei talked
about the class. Principal, Mr. Robert
A. Lombardo talked about the many
accomplishments of this year's seniors.
Superintendent of Schools, Mr. James
A. Wilkens gave a very moving speech
about the challenges that these gradu-
ates would be confronted. The diplo-
mas were presented by School Board
members, Mr. Daniel P. Flowers, Mr.
Commencement
Walter N. Schwegler, Mr. Edward L.
Carpenter Mr. George J. Mazzaro and
Mrs. Shirley M. Nurmi.
Top honor students received gold
sashes with their diplomas and the
girls all received yellow roses after re-
ceiving their diplomas. The ceremony
was very dignified and one the seniors
could be proud of.
-B. Von Benken
The Front Row
before Commencement.
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The many smiling faces on the seniors show the story of graduation.
Commencement
I 1 W ff 1 ii I 6
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The following senior pictures and activity list were submitted too late to be included in the yearbook.
Raymond W Sekerak Varsity Swimming
10, 11, 12 lG.C.C. Swimming Champs 1213
National Honor Society ll, 12g Water
Polo 113 Big Show 9, 10, 11g Yearbook 10g
Language Lab Aide 10.
Q..
Gary Carpenter
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Michael Thompson ,Q
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41 .- , YY F ,, : ' f
Above: Students participating in the Memorial
Day Parade. Left: A enthusiastic Euclid student
is participating in the first slam dunk contest.
Below: The cultural fair at Euclid.
. 3'
in
M ew
Above: T. Kelpac, B. Henderson, J. Trobenter, J. Mausser. D. Jones, J.
Taylor, F. Boyden, E. Mclntosh, N. Picozzi, and Teacher J. Simpson in a
newly formed TecMec class in which the students learn how to use comput-
er controlled machines.
have 'IQ'
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Below Left: Sonja Reno screams for help as she notices Bernie Sauer is
having an apparent heart attack. Below: Euclid Wrestlers get their exercise
by pushing their broken down truck in the Memorial Day Parade.
is
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