DIETERABELE»CARLETTAADAMS« LEONARD ADAMS*
M ARK ADAM $• ROBE RTAIRH ART •DOUG LAS ALABURDA*
M ELI SSA ALLAY • JAM AL ALLEN* ROBERT ANDERSON • DAWN
ANDRESKY* JOSEPH AQUILA* RICHARD ARLESIC*VERNELLARRINGTON»
STEVEN AULT* STAGEY AUSTIN* PAUL BAIRD* SAMUEL BALANTE* WILLIAM
BALAZS* OLE BANGSTAD*KIMBERLY BARBER* GLENN BARTH* WILLIAM BEALKO*
CLARK BECHTEL* DARREN BECK *DEBRABEINING* KATHLEEN BELL *KECIA BELL*
KIMBERLYBENEDUM*ANTHONYBERZINSKAS*LISABETTS*KIMBERLYBEUCK*KELLYBEZDEK
* TINA BLACK* MARTIN BLASE* PATRICK BLAU* MATTHEW BLEIGH* RICHARD BLISS *SHERNAE
BONNER *KATHERINEBOSCHI*KATHERINEBOSKOVIC* FRANK BOYDEN* CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY*
DAVID BRAIDICH* SUSAN BRATTON* JOSEPH BRECHUN* MARTINA BREZNIKAR* CHRIS BRISBINE* DEAN
BRODOWSKI* BRIAN BROWN* SHEILA BROWNE* JEFFREY BRUNECZ* JAMES BRYAN* ANNA MARIE
BUJNOCKI * ROBERT BUKOVAC • RICK DAKDOUK * KELLI DALESSIO *
LINDABURICH*ROBERTCAMPBELL* JOHND'APOLLO*DEENADAUGHERTY
DAVIDCAPASSO* ROBERT CARLSON* * JEFFREY DAUGHERTY* GLENN DAVIS
Wl LLI AM CARMIG I ANO* THERESA * MERRELL DAVIS * STAC IE DAVIS •
C EC E Lie * DAVID CELESTE *ELIE JOHN DAY* DEANNADE BALTZO *
CHAMOUN*ANTHONYCHIOFOLO* NATHAN DEGIDIO* PATRICK DEISTER*
CARLACINKOLE*ELAINACIRINO* DANIEL DEKLEVA * MARY DE LAS *
COLLEEN CLARK* STEVEN CLARK* ANTHONYDELZOPPO* LISADESICO*
KIMBERLYCLARKE * STEPHANIE CLAY JAMES DICKINSON * TODD DICKINSON
* ANTHONY COLANTON 10* JAMES *MILISSADOCKRY*GENEVRADONLEY COLE * ROBERT COLE * SHONDA *MARKD'ONOFRIO*SCOTTDOOLEY* COLEMAN*CASSANDRACOLLINS* BRIDGETTE DOUGLAS * DAVID DENISECONKLIN* ROBERT COOK* DOWNING * ANNA DRAZETIC * RENEE DAWNCOOL*CHRISTINACORBETT* DUCHON * DIANNA DUMENDIC * BRIAN COTTER * JEFFREY COY * JENNIFERDURBIN * DIANEDUREIKO* KATRINA CRAYTON * JANEEN CH RISTINE DU RICY * ELIZABETH CROWELL* JEREMY RALPH CULMER* DUSHAJ * ANDRE DUVALL* EDWARD CLAUDIACUMMINGS*KELLICURTIS* EDDIE* RYAN EHRHART* MICHELLE ELMORE *DAWNETTEEPPS* MELISSA ERNST* KELLY EUBANK *DENISE FAIR* MICHAEL FAIR* BRENT
FAMBRINI * RACHELLE FANNIN * CATHERINE FELDEN * TINA FERENAC * LESLEY FERRARA * MELISSA
FIELDS* MEGHAN FINNEGAN * WILLIAM FISCHER* MICHAEL FITZGERALD* JOHN FLOWERS*
SUZANNE FLOWERS* BRUNO FONOVIC*TOMMIE FORD* DEMETRIUS FRANCE* LINDA
FRAN IC * SCOTT FRAN KS * KAREN FRYE* SAN DRAFU PLAN* SANDRA GAINER*
VYKINTASGARLAUSKAS* CHRISTINE GEORGE* LISA GERMANO* VINCENT
GERMANO* SUSAN GEYER* COLLEEN GIBSON *SHIRLEYGLASER*ERICGLICK* JOHN
GOCHNEAUR* VINCENT GODINA* MICHELLE GOODMAN* DANIEL GRABINSKI* KEVIN
GRABLOVIC* RENATAGRAHOVAC* MARLENEGREGA* STEVE GRGINCIC*JEFFREYGRIGSBY*
RENEE GUILLORY* PAUL HAISLAH* ERIC HALL* MICHAEL HALL* LESLEY HAMILTON •JILL HANSEN*
PAUL HARRIS* CHRISTOPHER HARRISON* JEFFREY HARRISON *CELESTINE HAWTHORNE *REGINA
HAYDEN * JEAN HAYES * BRIAN HOLLYKENDAL* NORAKENNY* KELLY
HENDERSON* RICHARDHENDERSON KERNZ*KELLYKIMBALL*XAVIERKING
* BRIAN HENRY * RENA HESS * * MICHAELKITIS*TONYKLEPAC*AMY RAYMONDHILL*REGINAHINTON* KLINE* PATRICIA KOBETITSCH * ERIN ANDREAHOOKS*NATALIEHOPKINS* KOCJAN * LAUREN KOERBER * MARK HORABIK * DENNIS IVEY * TORBEN KRAGELUND * JOSEPH TIMOTHYIVINSKAS*AMYJAFFE* KRANCE * AMY KRCAL * CAROL SHERRY JAWORSKY * SHANNON KRISTOFF* NICKCRO* JULIEKRULC* JAYNES*CLIFFORDJEFFERSON * JEFFREYKUCHTA* JONATHAN LANGE DEIDRE JEFFERSON *ALECIAJENKINS * ROBERTLAPUH* ANTHONYLAURIA*
* DEBORAH JOHNSON * JEFFREY PATRICK LAURIA* ELIZABETH LAUVER JOHNSON*L.RICHARDJOHNSON* * CYNTHIA LAWRENCE * KEVIN SHAUNJOHNSON*CARLA JONES* LAWRENCE* KIMBERLY LAWRENCE* DWIGHTJONES* GREGORY JORDAN* PHILLIP LEACH* DONALD LEFTWICH* ANTHONYJUDGE*CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM LEONARD * RAYMOND JURATIC * DAVID KALEAL * JOHN LEONARDI * HENRY LEWIS * KARABINUS* THEODORE KARNAK* JONATHON LILLIE* CYNTHIA LIMBERT MICHAEL KEKIC * SUSAN KELLY* * CHRISTOPHERLINDERMAN * ALANA LINDIC* MARTIN LISAC*TONIALITTLEJOHN* NINA LOHN* SHANE LOLLAR*TANYALOMAC*DEJARNETTE LOMAX*JEANINELOMBARDO* DAVID LONCHAR*MICHAELLOPARO* DAVID LUKETIC* LORRAINE LUTHER
* MICHAEL LUZNY* MICHELLE MACKELL* WENDY MADDEN *CARLAMADDOX*EUGINIAM.MADLOCK*
JAMES MAHER* CURTIS MAJERS* LUIS MALDONADO* CHARLOTTE MANTEL *THERESAMARANDO*
PAUL MARKUZ* TINA MAROLT* KIMBERLY MARVIN •MICHAEL MASON* JAMES MAUSSER*
LINDA MAXEY^ JULIE MAYERHOFER* MICHAEL MAZZEI^ DANIEL MCCANDLESS^ MICHAEL
MCCLOSKEY* KEVIN MCCLUSKEY^ WILLIAM MCCORMACK^ KELLY MCDERMENT^
PAULA MCGRAW^ EDWARD MCINTOSH^ MILES MC LEAN • DENNIS MC PEEK •
LOUISMEDVED^ MICHAEL MEHLS^ CHRISTINE MERENCKY^ GLEN MEYERS
•JEFFREY MEYERS •SINISAMIKULCIC^ PETER MIKULIN^ BRUCE
MILLER^JOHNNYMILLER«LINDAA.MILLER^LINDAJ.MILLER^
REBEKAHMILLER^ ROBERT MILLER •RODNEY MILLER*
1
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WILLIAM MILLER • LISA MINADEO • MARK MINCEK • ART MINER • GEORGE MINITCH • LA TONIA MITCHELL • CRAIG MONLAR • ROBERT MONTANA • CHERYL MOORE • CYNTHIA MOORE • LAWONNA MOORE • LAURA MOSTER • ADRIA MOTIEJUNAS • MARIA MUJIC • JEFFREY MUROWSKY • MARRY MURPHY • MARILYN MURPHY* DEBORAH MURRAY* EDWARD MURRAY* ANTONIO MURRY» REBECCA MYLES* CAROL NAGLIC* ROBERT NAGODE • MARIA NEWCOMB • DANIEL NICOLANTI • LISA NORTON • STEVEN NOVAK • KIMBERLY NOVOTNEY • KELLI O'CONNELL • LISA O'GRADY • MAUREEN O'NEILL • JIM ORNDOFF • KATARINA OROZ • DAWN OTT • PATRICIA PALMER • LISA PAOLUCCI • CARLA PAPPALARDO • MICHAEL PARK • BONNIE PARKER
• DENISE PARKER • MICHAEL PARKINSON • ROBERT PARMERTOR • LOUIS PAROSKA • MARIE PASQUALE • DALE PATE • MADS PEDERSEN • KEVIN PEKAR • BETH PEKOL • PAMELA PERDAN • MICHAEL PETERS • BRENDA PETERSON • MARLENE PETHO • EDWARD PETRICH • KRISTEN PETRIE • VINCENT PETRUCCELLI • THERESEPEVEC* MATTHEW PHILLIPS* NICHOLAS PICOZZI«MICHAELPIPER» ALAN PLEVELICH* SUZANNE PORTER • DAVID POTOKAR • CORINNE POWELL • CHARLES PRETCHEL • KIMBERLY PREWITT • CATHERINE PROBST • KERRI RADAKER • CHAD BRYCE RIHA • DEBRA RITCHIE • RAMLOW • DAMON RAMSEY • WILLIAM ROBERTS • WILLIAM ROEDER SUZANNE REDMAN • PATRICIA REED • • HEIDI ROHL • RENEE ROLIK • PAUL KIMBERLY REES* TROY REESE* DAVID ROSE • DINA ROSTANKOWSKI • REINKE • SONJA RENO • BETH ANN JEFFREY SAMSA • GARY SANDERS • RICHARDS • ANDREA RICHARDSON • LAURA SANDERS • NOEL SANTA •
JEFFREY SAS • BERNIE SAUER» PAULA SCHAEFER • SCOTT SCHERBARTH • GEORGEANN SCHILLING • CYNTHIA SCHULTZ • NANCY SCHULZ • ROBERT SCHWENNER • RICHARD SEGINES • DAVID SEGULIN • DAWN SERGENT • JOHN SHIPPITKA • JENNIFER SHUSKY • BRIAN SIM • CHORKCHAI SIMAKAJORNBOON • MONICA
SIMMONS • AMY SKILJAN • JEFF SLATTERY • JEFFREY SMITH • KIMBERLY SMITH • MARK SMITH • ROBERT SMITH • DIANE SMRDEL • JOSEPH SOPKO • MITCHELL SOTKA • STEFANIESPER«TODDSPRINGBORN« ROBERT SRRNOVRSNIK • LYNN STATZ • DAVID STEEVES • STEPHEN STEGH • CAROL STENNIS • JANET STERBANK • TRACY STONE • BRIAN STOWDER • MELISSA STUPER • KAREN STUPICA • MICHAEL SULLIVAN • WENDY SUMMERS • MATTHEW SURRENA • PAMELA SWYT • LOUIS TADIELLO • JEFFREY TAYLOR • PAMEIA TAYLOR • ROBIN TAYLOR • DANIEL TEKANCIC • MICHELE TEKIELI • MICHAEL TEMPLETON • AMY TERANGO • DEBORAH TESTA • LINDA THOMAS • RICHARD THOMPSON • ALMEDA TISDER • LUANN TOMASI • ANDREW TOMC • RENEE TONNI • JULIE TOTH • PHILIP TOUSCHNER • CHRISTINE TREBEC • DAVID TRESSLER • JEFFREY TROBENTER • TERENCE TROCHECK • TRACY TUCKERMAN • CHRISTINA TURKALL • STEVEN TURNER • DAWN TURPIN • STEPHANIE UNICK • KARINA URBANCIC • KRISTEN URDZIK • BRIAN VALENTINE • TRACY VAN BENEDEN • PHYLLIS VENABLE • THOMAS VINCENT • NICOLETTE VITOLO • SHANNON WAGNER • VIRGINIA WAGNER • COLEEN WAJAHN • MARK WAKSMUNSKI • PATRICK WALSH • THOMAS WANAMAKER • GAIL WARD • KENDA WARD • KORINE WARD •KATHYWERRY* LEON WESTJR* JACQUELINE WHEELER 'SADIA WHEELER •SHAREICE WHITEHEAD* RAYNAL WILLIAMS • TROY WILLIAMS • DYANN WILSON
• THOMAS WIRBEL • ROBERT WOOTTEN • LAURIE WORKMAN • TERESE YANKO • DAVID YARTZ • ROBERT YEHL • ROBERT YOKE • ANDREW YOUNG • DAVID YURKOVICH*CHRISTINEZADNIK«DENISEZAHURSKY
• DENISE ZINGLE • BARBARA ZSCHUPPE • DIETER ABELE • CARLETTA ADAMS • LEONARD ADAMS • MARK
Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
in 2011 with funding from
Euclid Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian38unse
EUCLIDIAN
A NEW DEAL
Euclid High School
711 East 222nd Street
Euclid, Ohio 44123
Volume 38
A NEW DEAL
V
The New Administration: Mr. James Wilkens, Superinten- dent: Mr. William McGuinness, Principal; Mr. Carl Hilling, As- sistant Superintendent.
The New Administration (con- tinued): Mr. Ron Seymour, 1 2th grade Unit Principal: Mr. Justin Antonini, Assistant Principal; Mr. Frank Perez, I I th grade Unit Principal.
Theme
NEW TRENDS
The Euclid High School student body experienced a new deal during the 1986-87 school year. The most promi- nent changes were in the administra- tion and continued from there to school policies, including the dress code.
The first and foremost change was the new Principal. Mr. William McGuinness and his Associate Princi- pal. Mr. Justin Antonini. The senior class, whose Unit Principal was former- ly Mr. Antonini. welcomed Mr. Ron Seymour, and the junior class received Mr. Frank Perez. Mr. Howard Bender, former Unit Principal for the juniors be- came the Head of the Science Department.
came changes in school policy. The pass-fail grading system, which had been so popular among foreign lan- guage students, was totally eliminated. Homeroom was conducted after second period, in an attempt to reduce tardi- ness, and the dress code was slightly altered. Students were permitted to wear shorts which "approached the knee."
Over all. the 1986-87 school year was characterized by several changes; the new administration and its new pol- icies. As a result, these changes truly made the 86-87 year the year of a new deal.
-Jsfnet Sterbank
A hall band was formed to [klay between periods to increase school spirit before football games. Tony
The color of hall passes was changed from green to yellow, making all the old passes that students had accumulated over the years obsolete.
Theme
Kim Del Monte, Nicole Molnar. Mary Jo Miller. Cindy Cantini, Carolyn Brandich, Dana Scott, and Jeanine Oblak enjoy friendship at a pep rally.
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Elie Chamoun, Clark Bechtal, Eddie Sugar, Kevin McCluskey, Ray Leonard!, and Greg Jordan enjoyed the Fall rule that allowed them to wear cooler clothes during the hot days.
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bmeroom was moved to after second period in opes of getting more students to school on time.
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Due to recurring problems, the Euclid-St. Joe game will not be played for at least two years.
Theme
Theme 1-5
Student Life 6 - 21 Activities 22 - 61 Academics 62 - 87 Seniors 88 - 131 Sports 132 ' 173 Underclass 174 -
217 Advertising 218 -
243 Index 244 - 261 Closing 262-264
William Shafer. the new band director, made many changes to the Marching Band.
STUDENT LIFE
Student Life Divider
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• •
• •
Student Life Divider
WE'RE IN FASHION
ashion-wise, this year at Euclid was more carefree than ever before. Last year we saw tons of stirrup pants, but this year we said bye-bye to that fad in the fashion world. What was hot this year included neutrals, nauticals, navy and khaki, and the ever popular tropi- cal "jams" shorts with big tee shirts, Reeboks. and colorful socks to match. In addition, bulky sweaters kept the oversize look going strong. To achieve a unique outfit, E.H.S. students tried matching two opposites, tight and loose. The "coolest of the cool" in the fashion scene at Euclid were often seen wearing oversized sweaters with a pair of leggings. But. the preppy styles re- mained classics and were strong with guys as well as girls. As far as accesso- ries, where megga pins, crucifixes and long pearls were old news, chain belts around minis, silver shoes and purses, and "Swatches" were exceptionally
i".
Everyone has their own preferences about fashion. The students of E.H.S. used fashion, whether "in" or "out", as an expression of themseles and to typi- fy that true Panther spirit and style Eu- clid students are known for.
-Nora Race
The Marching Band steps along with fashion.
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great for the pirfect yearbook picture.
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Fads/Fashion
Jeff Grigsby waltzes with his invisible partner atop the band lockers. -^
Student Council officers, Adam Stauffer, Tina Soltesz and Bill Balazs collecting money at a dance.
Fads/Fashions
Wet And Wild
Downpour Fails To Dampen 7-0 Homecoming Victory Over Mayfield
A record crowd at this year's Home- coming game was deluged by thunder and rain, but donned umbrellas and re- mained faithful fans, seeing the Pan- thers sloshing through the muddy field to finally beat Mayfield, 7-0.
After the second quarter of play, the rains were so bad that halftime was held for 55 minutes, and the halftime Panther Marching Band show was can- celled. Fans huddled together under the stadium until the rain held off enough to continue play. Finally, amidst heavy winds and mud. the game was completed, with Euclid proudly holding on to their 7-0 lead scored in the first half.
Although the crowning of the Home- coming Queen and Court and the scheduled fireworks display was post- poned until the upcoming Maple Heights game, everyone agreed that althought this year's Homecoming game was wet. it most certainly was wild.
-Stefan ie Sper
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The enchantment under the stands during the Homecoming Game downpour.
Homecoming
Junior Attendant Dana I Scott and her escort, Tom Holland
Sophomore Attendant Leila Thomas and her es- cort. Bob Airhart.
Undersea Enchantment
Turning the E-Room into a mirage of underwater enchantment, Student Council again this year created a spe- cial Homecoming semi-formal dance. On September 11, couples entering the dance lined up for pictures after cross- ing an enchanted bridge surrounded by many colorful decorations and bal- loons. Reigning over the dance was Homecoming Queen Kristie Scott, with Senior Attendants Kim Novotney and Denise Conklin, Junior Attendant Dana Scott, and Sophomore Attendant Leila Thomas. Enjoying music by a D.J. and tasty refreshments, the students attend- ing this year's Homecoming all seemed to agree that "enchantment" was an apropo word for such a good time spent with friends or that special someone. Senior Beth Lauver seemed to sum up everyone's feelings regarding the dance, saying, "It was really a lot of funi
-Stefanie Spcr
Teri Marando, AmyTerango, and Jeff Coy form the Three Musketeers.
Homecoming
Homecoming
Spirit Prevails
As one walks down the halls of Eu- clid High School on a Thursday morn- ing, the outstanding spirit of the stu- dents is apparent by the numerous signs adorning the halls. These signs are examples of school spirit from wish- ing "good luck" to the sports teams or a special greeting for a certain player, or spirit for an individual class.
On blue and gold days. Panther Spirit wear is worn with pride by many of the students. Buttons and signs are present everywhere from the classroom to the stadium.
Pep assemblies have proven how re- sponsive and spirited Euclid High stu- dents can be. The crowd cheers excit- edly for the team as the players run onto the floor psyched for a victory.
The student body, led by the class of '87. has supported their sports teams, win or lose, making Euclid the spirited high school that it is.
-Kerri Radaker
Harry King, impersonating former principal Lombardo, being carried out of the gym by the football team.
14
School Spirit
Aariene Hribar goes to class with a lot of pirit.
School Spirit
Classic Art
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At Euclid, school lockers are like a home away from home for students. E.H.S. students decorate their lockers so they don't really have to think they are in "SCHOOL!" Often, people deco- rate their lockers with pictures of gorgeous men and women in bathing suits, or sometimes with pictures of friends, pets and loved ones. Where some guys just put a mirror in their locker to see how they look between classes, others really don't care WHAT they look like! But, of course all girts have to have at least one mirror in their locker.
A locker can mean a lot to a person. It shows what kind of things they like and sometimes even how they feel. Some E.H.S. students, like Nora Race and Ka- ren Reed, enjoy their lockers be- cause they are next to their friends and because the lockers are close to all of their classes. Lockers at Euclid, besides being convenient storage places for books and coats, are true expres- sions of personality and creativ- ity.
-Balee Riley
-^¥la Schaefer
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1987
Scary, Hairy and Fright
No - your eyes must be deceiving you! Surely that wasn't a bunch of grapes walking down the hall? You as- sure yourself you are just hallucinating (probably due to lack of sleep and TOO MUCH homework), but do a double take when the Panther quarterback ca- sually saunters by in a diaper! No, you really are not going insane! The only thing that you are afflicted with is a gigantic dose of Panther Halloween Spirit.
Dressing up in every costume from babies to bunnies, kittens to cave girls, E.H.S. students (and some teachers!) showed their spirit by attending school in costume on Halloween. Students competed in a costume contest and the winners were awarded gift certificates. The following Saturday, everyone don- ned their costumes again for a smash of a Halloween dance. Regarding Hallow- een, Janet Sterbank said, "Overall the student body showed quite a bit of spirit!"
-Jack O. Lantern
Halloween
Halloween
19
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Be My Valentine
B Mi&ic Echos Through The E-Room On Valentine's Day
Romance filled the air and Cupid's arrow struck as E.H.S. students put on their dancing shoes for an evening of good times at the second annual Valen- tine Ball on February 14, 1987. This year's theme, "All That Jazz", was complemented by not only Student Council's superb decorations, but also by a jazz ensemble that greeted couples as they entered the E-room. Music pro-
vided by a DJ and tasty refreshments added to everyone's evening. The ex- citement mounted as this year's lovely Queen, Linda A. Miller, and King, Chris Linderman, were announced and crowned on the dance floor. Complet- ing this year's Court for the girls were first runner-up Bonnie Parker, second runner-up Shannon Wagner, and third runner-up Maureen O'Neill. First run-
ner-up for the guys went to Bob Ander- son, with John Karabinus as second runner-up and Rob Miller as third run- ner-up. All in all, with great music, lovely decorations, and good friends, an enjoyable time was had by all. Eu- clid's second annual Valentine Ball. "All That Jazz", was most certainly a success.
-Stefanie Sper
/
Queen Linda A. Miller. <f
First runner-up Bonnie Parker.
Second runner-up Shannon Wagner.
Third runner-up M? O'Neill.
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Valentine's Ball
Sandi Bambic. the coordinator of it all.
20
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First runtter-Wp Bob Anderson
Rich Johnson and Shelly Tekieli entering through the big heart.
Institute jazz group that played during the ball.
Second runner-up John Karabinus
Third runner-up Rob Miller
The snacks are always so good at the dances.
Valentine's Ball
21
ACTIVITIES
22
Activities Divider
t •
Go Panthers
Activities Divider
23
March in' to a Different Beat
The EuclidPanther Marching Band under went a big change this year. A change in marching styles and direc- tors. For as long as anyone can remem- ber the band was show style. Show style is a peppy, high-stepping march, with swagger and dancing. The new style is called corps style which is more mili- tary and reserved. Mr. William Shafer is the new director and Mr. Dave Viglione is the new assisstant director. The new directors said the changes were mainly for two reasons. First, that the style is what they are most familiar with, and the second being that corps style is the latest trend across Ohio.
The season was full of performances. The first show's songs were "Sirocco", "Easy Lover", and a solo by senior Thomas Vincent on trumpet in "Say you. Say me". The second show repeat- ed "Sirocco" but substituted "Party All
the Time" as the second song and "For your Eyes Only" as the third, featuring senior Debbie Murray on baritone and senior Rob Srnovrsnik on trumpet. Show three opened with "Trooper Sa- lute", moved on to "Power of love" and closed with junior Rick Penny, featured on trumpet, in "America The Beauti- ful." The band's season finale opened with "Boogie Down" which featured Band President Brian Valentine on trombone and the band in a dance, and then he led the band into Script Euclid.
Not only did the band perform at football games, but they also went to the Woolybear Parade where they earned a participation trophy, and they also held the end of the season March- ing Band Concert.
The overall view of the season was positive. The members felt that there were pros and cons to the new march-
ing style. Senior Brian Valentine said. "The beginning of the season was slow because of the adjustment to a new marching style, but at the end we came on strong." The directors felt good about their "new band". Mr. Shafer said, "The band members have had a lot to learn and re-learn this year. They were very open-minded about the changes, and as a result, I think the band looked and sounded much better".
There are some final thoughts about the season that will live in the hearts of the 1986-1987 Euclid Panther March- ing Band. Times like the bus number two ride home from South High School, and the ripped-up Band T-Shirt presen- tations. There were also some phrases, one like "Earache my eye" and the most famous of all. "Art lives."
I
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row I. L. Drage. K. Koren. R. Duchon. T. Yuhas. D. Hodnichak. S. Duchon row 1. D. Wood. B. Wolowiecki, G. Pirak. S. Scherbarth. K. Posey. R. Law- son, J. Mixon, E. Patterson, C. Cummings, J. Gibson, B. Shafer row 3-. B. Valentine, D. Coy. M. Blasius, R. Lynn, R. Brentar. D. Murray, J. White, N. Orazem, D. Mansperger, N. Holloway, D. Houchins, row 4-. R. Renner, V. Rihn, T. Reynolds, M. La Manna, T. Gron, R. Mingle, J. Grigsby, H. Custer, M. Hutton, B. Riha, D. Viglione. row 5-. M. Turek, M. Sawyer. J. Tressler, D. Frattin, M. Ferguson, S. Nicks, J. Page, A. Schwartz, J. Segulin, G. Skok, J. Maher, L. Pizmoht row &. H. Rohl, J. Murowski, J. Sauer, R. Terlizzi, J. Burlison, L. Ford. C. Burtyk, D. Roth. D. Braidich, S. Christen, T. Vincent, C. Murowski row 7: C. Ivaskovic, K. Paroska. M. Long, D. Gubitosi. G. Doboze, S. Rhone, C. Slaughter, R. Wims, T. Baranowski, A. Rooker, K. Davis, C. Bryant row St R. Taylor, C. Holland, T. Marando, C. Day, S. Fuhrman, N. Cook. B. Perdan, L. Baber, V. Maddox, J. Sims, L. Roll, K. Benedum, H. Luikart row 9-. R. Paradise. L. Statz, J. Henry, J. Keating. S. Jaworsky, S. Reno, K. Faint, C. Renner, B. Zupancic. S. White, C. Moore, D. Roberts, S. Phillips row lOi P. Perdan, C. Kristoff, N. Doss, V. Jaworsky, P. McGraw, C. Kleckner, T. Thomas. S. Schilling, S. Hamilton, L. Moster, L. Minadeo
24
Marching Band
Marching Band
25
Just Twirl in' Around
The l986-'87 majorettes were successfully led by captain Teresa Yuhas. All members this year were veterans from last year. The major- ettes made outstanding performances at the Fri- day night football games. Along with the Euclid Panther Marching Band and Panther Flag Corps, the majorettes were bussed out to Vermilion to march in the Wooly Bear Day parade. They also marched in the Memorial Day parade. The ma- jorettes performed wonderful routines to hit songs like "Party All The Time" and "Easy Lov- er". Despite a couple of games when it was raining so hard they could not perform, the majorettes had a fantastic season.
-Kathie Davis
The Euclid High School Majorettes-Lisa Drage. Teresa Yuhas. Stacy Duchon, Keiti Koren, Diane Hodnichak, and Renec Duchon.
26
Majorettes
EHS Flag Corps
Have you ever wondered what is like » be a member of the flag corps? Ac- jrdlng to first year member Cindy leckner, it is basically a lot of hard ork mixed in with a lot of fun. Each ember has a commitment of attending 'actice every Monday thru Thursday ter school and fourth and fifth period ith the band. The results of their hard ork are the fine performances you see iday nights on the football field.
The team is coached by Mrs. Hou- lins and is led by co-captains Pam
Perdan and Lisa Minadeo. Most all of the team members agree that the final perforamnce in front of the audience is worth all the hard work, however there is a negative aspect to performing in front of family and friends. Vicky Jaworsky says, "It is so embarrassing to goof up with so many people watching you!" The whole team agreed that join- ing flag corps was a memorable experience.
-Beth Schafer, Marie Sheridan
Flag Corps: Front-. Sue Schilling, Lisa Minadeo, Stacy Hamilton, Carol Kristoff, Tracey Thomas, Pam Perdan, Victoria Jaworsky Back. Paula Mc Graw, Cynthia Moore, Cynthia Kleckner, Nickole Doss
tacy Hamilton and Lisa Minadeo are ready for nything
Flag Corps
Carol Kristoff. Tracy Thomas, and Nickole Doss entertaining at a pep assembly.
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Filled With Cheer
This year, Euclid has been blessed with one outstanding Varsity Cheer- leading squad! They started on their way immediately following tryouts last year, stopping at cheerleading camp at Hiram; there, the cheerleaders were awarded superior spirit awards and a plaque. At Randall Park Mall, the Varsi- ty squad ran away with first place in the dance and cheer categories and took with them $450 prize money. But we at Euclid always knew that our Varsity cheerleaders have what it takes to keep the crowds roaring and to keep the games alive. Says Chris Merencky,"We owe our success to a great coach, Traci Drowns." The Euclid Varsity Football cheerleaders truly represent the spirit and the talent that we all know fills the halls of Euclid High School.
'Marie Pasquale
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Football Cheerleaders
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Football Cheerleaders
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Cheers To You
Spirit, drive, enthusiasm!! Watch out, 'cause here come those peppy, spunky 1986-87 basketball cheerleaders! The cheerleaders had plenty to get excited about this season as the Panther Hoop- sters proved to be hot on the court. It was the hard work and discipline of the Freshman, J.V. and Varsity cheering squads that often gave the players the momentum and drive to succeed. Prac- ticing after school, the girls perfected their coordination, agility, cheers, and gymnastic skills, which resulted in ex- cellent style and enthusiasm at both
hime and away games, in addition to pep rallies. The girls learned to work not only with each other, but with the entire student body in keeping alive that Panther spirit.
It was through the work of the 1 986- 87 E.H.S. basketball cheerleaders that the hoopsters captured that extra ener- gy needed for victory. A heartfelt thanks goes to each and every E.H.S. basketball cheerleader. It has been one terrific season.
-Stefanie Sper
The basketball cheerleaders performing iheir artistry on the court.
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Basketball Cheerleaders
Varsity Cheerleaders: Row I : Tiffany Oatman. Row 2-. Dan- ielle Lauver. Jeanine Oblak. Tami Donahoe and Tascia Sza- ley. Row 3: Shannon Wagner, Leslie Ferrara and Kristie Scott. Below: Varsity cheerleaders sporting their Brown's support during the football playoffs.
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row I : Barbara Jurkovic. Row 2: Nora Race and Kathleen Kushma. Row 3: Kristin Attwood, Carmen Petti, Ninette Valencic and Elizabeth Puhalj. Below: The Varsity performs during a game.
Freshman Cheerleaders: Row I : Jennifer Dudziak. Shalom Lawrence, Cheryl Lapuh, Delon Stephens and Christine Va- lencic. Row 2: Kimberly Faint, Genevieve Douglas and Maya Burge. Below: J. V. Cheerleaders cheering to the Panther.
Basketball Cheerleaders
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Student Government
School benefits from Student Council Activities
Student Council (STEW-DENT COWN'-CIL) : A hard working group of students that meets weekly to discuss and improve school spirit. That's what it's all about-spirit. The whole Council has worked for many hours to improve life at Euclid by sponsoring dances, the Homecoming festivities. Crush Day, the penny war, a new greeting service, and many more things.
This year's officers Bill Balazs, Tina
Soltesz, and Adam Stauffer have been working hard to keep the Council to- gether. "It's really hard to be an officer- it takes a full time commitment", said Bill Balazs. "But, he added, it pays off in the long run when I see positive things happening." John Martens said, "Stu- dent Council is a chance to participate."
The Council is advised by Miss Sandi Bambic, whose endless hard work real-
ly helped the Council out. "Miss Bam- bic really cares a lot about Student Council. She seems mean sometimes, but she's only trying to make every- thing the best it could possibly be", said Jim Samuel, a three year Council member. That is what the Student Council is-the best people trying to make the best school even better.
-Adam Stauffer
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Student Council
Paul Kudlak, Michelle Goodman and Jim Samuel taking a break from decorating
Student Council
33
A Touch Of Class
Cabinet has many things to think about. They are the driving force be- hind preparations for the class of 1988.
Approximately eighteen juniors meet with their unit principal, Mr. Frank Pe- rez, to plan the events for fund raising in their junior year. Mr. Perez states, "The major event for the Junior class is the Christmas dance." He also says that the juniors are not like the seniors: they do not raise funds all year. They basi- cally learn about the planning that goes into the events that are senior responsi- bilities. That way, they will have some experience in planning their senior events next year. Hopefully, everything will fall into place.
The cabinet's responsibilities have great importance to its members. Junior Michelle Valencic likes the cabinet be- cause "it lets the juniors express their opinions in a positive way." The juniors are looking foward to a positive senior year.
-Julie Sterbank
Senior Class Cabinet is a group of 1 7 students who work together to try to make senior year a memorable one for all. The last year of high school is often the most special one of all and cabinet tries to promote this feeling by empha- sizing class unity and friendship. This group works all year to plan and raise money for senior activities- mainly prom. Flower sales, dances, and various shows are some of the ways in which money is raised. Every morning, in homeroom, the cabinet discusses the various activities and tries to make them acceptable for all. The Cabinet wishes good luck and best wishes to the Class of '87!!! -Renata Grahovac, Tracy VanBeneden
Senior Class Cabinet Row I-. Tracy Van Beneden. Lesley Ferrara. Pam Swyt, Amy Terango. Tina Hawthorne Row 2. Renata Grahovac, Kristie Scott, Mike Peters. Gail Ward Row 3-. Mark Smith, P.J. Allen, Richard Johnson, Dave Potokar, Bonnie Parker
Junior Class Cabinet Row I: Francine Moore, Ta Rhonda Ward. Deadrain Peacock. Sheri Sobecki. Beth Hammer Row 2: Julie Sterbank, Nancy Cook. Shawn Kobus. Nicole Crombie, Chris Chinni Row 3-. Kim Masterson, Brinda Kumar, Bernice Ussai, Michelle Valencic, Kim Del Monte
34
Class Cabinet
phomore Class Cabinet Row I-. Heidi Martin, Lisa Baber. Jenny Waltermire. Rosalind Blackmon. nny O Neill. Alison Zahler Row 2-. Beth Perdan. Gina Diaddario. Nina Valencic. Kathy Kushma. izabeth Puhalj Row 3-. Annie Cirino, Cherly Porter, Scott Pinta, Suzane Lisac, Amy Hickok, Diane ckavage
A key component of Euclid's Class of '89 is enthusiasm, and this years Class Cabinet proves that point well. Around eighty eager sophomores applied at the start of the year, but only about thirty were accepted to represent their class.
This year, under the leadership of president Jill Sopko and vice-president Roslind Blackmon, the group plans to attack four major issues. Basically, we are concerned with fund raising activi- ties such as selling pretzels after school for money towards our future prom. We also do fun things such as selecting a logo for our class ring, sponsor a dance, and create Christmas decora- tions for the class competition.
The cabinet advisors are counselors Mrs. Fox and Mr. Russo. There is a lot of school spirit generated by the Class of '89. and Nora Race and Lisa Ander- son express it best by saying, "We're Hot!"
-Beth Schafer, Marie Sheridan
Starting out as a student at Euclid, one is faced with the all important deci- sion of which activity to join. A very popular decision for many freshmen was Freshmen Class Cabinet, if one meets the requirements.
This year. Freshmen Class Cabinet petitions asked for a little more than peer signatures. In addition to twenty- five peer signatures, petitioning fresh- men needed at least a 1.S grade point average, two teacher recommendations and were unable to participate in more than one organized school sport. They were then selected by Mr. William Medvic, ninth grade principal. Mrs. Brenda Barker and Mr. Tom Couhig. the ninth grade counselors. Criteria also in- cluded a few short answer questions. About thirty freshmen were selected for the cabinet. They help organize the freshmen parent-student orientation and the final dance. They try to in- crease school spirit, get freshmen in- volved and ultimately raise money for their class.
With the requirements, the freshmen class cabinet hope to have competent members and a very productive year. -Julie Sterbank
eshmen Class Cabinet Row I-. Beth Brickman, Michelle Russell, Caroline Holland, Nicole Williams, rah Granito Row 1. Kerri Mc Reynolds, Michelle Newcomb, Julie Liderbach, Carolyn Rebish, Chris ilencic, Kim Faint Row 3-. Angela Zanghi, Jill Tomasi, Christine Oblak, Kristie Ugrinic, Bridget Ramsay yw4: Tiffany Tekieli, Jenny Burlison. Balee Riley. Cheryl Lapuh, Tracy Prestigomo Not Pictured: Leslie }gan, Mia Harrison, Christine Kucaric, Shalom Lawrence, Tricia Mondok, Sonia Rhone, Jenny attery. Denise Smith, Sowanna Smith, Stephanie Smolic. Regina Wims.
Class Cabinet
35
Twelve Angry Jurors
For Euclid's Associate Principal, the third time is a charm, at least when it comes to the story of "Twelve Angry Jurors". Mr. Antonini enjoyed both the big screen and television versions be- fore seeing the effort put forth by the Euclid Fall Play cast. These Euclid High School students impressed him no less than Henry Fonda did in the original version.
Written by Reginald Rose, the play is the story of \1 jurors debating the in- nocence or guilt of a man charged with murder. This storyline presented new challenges to even the most seasoned of Euclid's thespians. Amy Terango, a veteran of 5 plays, said. "Because you are on the stage the whole time, you must always be in character, otherwise, it won't succeed."
Only through talent and hard work did the play succeed. The members of the cast practiced from two hours each
night for six weeks. "It's the hard work that usually pays off in the end", said cast member Michelle Goodman. Other cast members included Brinda Kumar. Darice Pequignot . Nancy Cook. David Steeves. John Martens, Beth Hammer. Ray Leonardi, Kirstin Esch. Amy Skiljan, and Dan Geddes.
Of course, the success of the produc- tion would have been impossible with- out the careful direction of Mrs. McLaughlin. She is the veteran director of dozens of plays who always seems to know how to bring out the best in stu- dent actors. Brinda commented. "We owe it all to Mrs. McLaughlin; it was a real pleasure to work with her."
All are looking forward to Euclid's next Fall Play. Indeed, the performing arts are alive and well at Euclid High School.
-Amy Terango. Jessy Novey
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, - ,_ .•ieiTsrtW"'l:S(:h. BetHTHainmcr. Michelle Goodman,
Brinda Kumar, David Steeves. Nancy Cook. Darice Pequignot, Ray Leonardi, Tina Ferenac and Amy Terango getting ready to decide the defendant's fate.
>hn Martens and Nancy Cook discussing the >te.
The cast members during a rehearsal.
Fall Play
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Showing their Musical Talent
Concert band is a group of Euclid's spring concerts each year. Concert
musicians who, after the conclusion of Band, Euclid's preperatory band, is
the marching band season, work hard composed of instrumentalists who can
and practice for annual winter and study and advance until they are ready
for a spot in the Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
-Sonja Reno, Stefanie Sper
Row I : Greg Scope, Ricky Renner. Joe Sauer, Rob Terlizzi. Jim Segulin, Tom Reynolds and Mike La Manna. Row 2: Tom Gron. Bob Min- gle, Jenny Burlison, Marty Turek. Jeff Mur- owsky. Humbert Gomez. Charles Cummings, Dennis Coy and Robert Washington. Row 3: Steve Hammer, Taray Terry, James Mixon. Harry Luikart, Howard Taylor and Jeff Swanson.
Row I: Sheila White, Jeanette Henry. Cindy Renner. Robin Taylor. Kim Faint. Bernie Zu- pancic and Jessica Keating. Row 1-. Kathy Par- oska, Tracey Baronowski, Cathy Day, Lisa Ba- ber. Caroline Holland, Chenise Slaughter. Shari Furhman, Beth Perdan and Valena Mad- do%. Row 3: Regina Wims, Sonja Rhone. Ro- chelle Laborn. Dan Dibartolomeo. Chuck Bur- tyk, Joe Tressler, Mike Young and Marcus Hutton.
Orchestra Wind and Percussion: Row I : Lynn Statz. Sonja Reno, Nancy Cook and Shawn Kobus. Row 1: Bryan Wolowiecki. Rick Penny. David Wood, Dennis McPeek, Kim Benedum and Ray Lynn. Row 3: Greg Pirak. Rich Bren- tar, Andy Schwartz, Bill Kunes, David Bower. Scott Scherbarth and Sally Bierer.
Concert Band
Play in' to the People
Stage Band: Row I: Chris Gladin. Steve Christen. Mr. Sarich. Nancy Cook. Dominic Cubitosi and Andy Schwartz. Row 2: Tom Reynolds. David Bauer, Scott Scherbarth. Brian Valentine. Sally Bierer and Rich Brentar. Row 3: Rick Penny. T.J. Vincent. Rob Srnovrsnik. Tony Klepac and Bill Kunes. Row 4: Ted Karnak. Bryce Riha. Jay Ste- vens. Bryan Woloweicki. Craig Murowski and Steve Woodard.
Who do you have to thank for all that spirit-raisin' music in the halls during football season? Who entertains the devoted Panther football fans? Why, Hall Band, of course! Hall band is a purely voluntary band completely run by students who want to add to the spirit and atmosphere of the E.H.S. football season. Panther fans all agree that Hall Band brings added excite- ment, fun, and melodious tunes to Eu- clid's halls.
Stage Band is a popular jazz-type band. Students must audition to partici-
pate, and practice one night a week. The rewards for members in this band are many. This year the Stage Band is taking a trip to Nashville and then on to New Orleans to participate in an inter- national music competition. In previous years Euclid has won silver medals, and this year they are going for the gold! It is certainly evident that Panther musi- cians, whether in Pep or Stage Band, contribute highly to the spirit and pride that we all associate with the Panthers of Euclid High.
-Sonja Reno, Stefanie Sper
Christmas Brass: Row I : Heath Custer. Vince Riha. Bryce Riha. Rick Penny. Bill Kunes and Nate Holloway. Row 2: Brian Valentine, Sally Bierer. Mr. Shafer. Rich Brentar, Deb- bie Murray and Jim White.
Left: Tony Klepac. Mike Blasius. Steve Woodard. Gregory Pirak. Christian Bryant. Jay Stevens. Tony Klepac. Rich Brentar. Bryce Riha. Charlie Cummings. Ray Lynn. Bob Paradise and Lynn Statz playing for Hall Band between periods.
Hall Band/Stage Band/
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Mellifluous Melodies
Row I: Claudia Cummings. Helen Chen. Lara Lomac. John Ferree Row 2: Jill Tomasi, Linda Franic, Slefanie Sper. Debbie Johnson. Tom Ker- mode. Barb Steele, Jenny Jones Row 3-. Jay Stephens. Sonia Davenport. Lucretia Dillard. Heidi Martin, Beth Perdan, Ayanna Matthews, Chris Dixon
Under the direction of Mary Jane Ko- lodziej, the 1986-1987 Euclid High Or- chestra enjoyed a hard-working yet re- warding season of music. Once again this year, joining the string players twice a week for rehearsals were the principal players from Symphonic Wind Ensemble. All players rehearsed clas- sics from Mozart to Vivaldi and also enjoyed learning a few contemporay melodies, as well. Highlights of the year included the orchestra's accompani- ment to Choral Master's singing of Handel's "Messiah", the winter con- cert, the annual spring concert, and the All- City Music Festival. In addition, many orchestra members put in much hard work and time in extra-curricluar string functions. Members participated in The Ohio String Festival, The North- east Regional Orchestra. The Greater Cleveland String Festival, Big Show "Pit Orchestra", and the O.M.E.A. Solo and Ensemble Contest. Although string in- struments are the most difficult of in- struments to play, E.H.S. students ac- cepted the challenge. As one string player pointed out, "Although orches- tral playing involves a lot of effort and teamwork on everyone's part, it is all worth it when you are finally in concert and ultimately succeed in bringing the joy of music to others."
-Stefanie Sper
Row /: Lynn Statz. Sonja Reno. Nancy Cook. Shawn Kobus Row 1. Bryan Wolowieki. Rick Penny. David Wood. Dennis Mc Peek. Kim Benedum. Ray Lynn Row 3-. Greg Pirak. Rich Brentar. Andy Schwartz. Bill Kunes. David Bauer. Scott Scherbarth. Sally Bierer
Cellist. Claudia Cummings and violinist. Barb Steele enjoy being members of orchestra.
Orchestra members Rich Brentar and Jay Ste- phens are bummin'
Shawn Kobus expresses her enthusiasm over Euclid High's Orchestra
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Orchestra
Excellence In Music
The I9S6-87 Symphonic Wind En- semble was the best ever. The new di- rector, William Shafer had high goals For the group. They participated in the innual O.M.E.A. contest. Many of the members also competed as individuals ot in duets, quartets etc.
Members of the Symphonic Wind En- semble were chosen by audition. Each person was required to prepare the as- signed piece of music. During the audi- tion, the musician was asked to play a scale, the assigned piece and to sight- read one additional piece. The musi- :ians were then ranked. The best musi- :ians from each section were then [>romoted to become members of the >ymphonic Wind Ensemble.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble per- formed two concerts throughout the ^ear: one in February and the other in ^ay. With the new director and new ;oals, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble liad a very productive and successful ^ear.
-Sonja Reno
Front Row: Mike Blasius, Chris Bryant, Craig Mur- owsky Back Row: Dennis Mc Peek, David Wood, Bryan Wolowiecki, Steve Woodard
-ront Row: Tony Klepac, Jay Stephens. Rick Penny. T.J. Vincent. Bill Kunes. Dan Mansperger Middle Row: Rob Srnovrsnik, Heath Custer. Lara Lomac, Brian Valen- ine, Scott Scherbarth, Rich Brentar, David Bauer Back Row: Matt Sawyer. Debbie Murray. Jim White. Eric Patterson, Ryan Lawson. Keith Speroff
Front Row: Sonja Reno. Lynn Statz. Sherry Jaworsky. Lori Moster, Luann Tomasi, Kim Konrad, Debbie Miller Middle Row: Rose Pizmoht, Dave Braidich, Steve Christen, Chris Gladin, Andy Schwartz. Domenic Gubitosi, Dan Frattin, Denise Fair Back Row: Cathy Davis, Heidi Rohl, Terri Marando, Laura Roll, Carolyn Ivaskovic, Amy Rooker, Gunnard Doboze, Bob Paradise, James Sims, Shawn Kobus, Kim Benedum. Nancy Cook
Lisa Baber, Nancy Cook and Beth Perdan unwind after band.
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
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Beautiful Voices
Choral Masters, our upperclass choir, is the largest group in many years with 94 members. Practicing every day with director Mr.Codfrey, the group concentrates on its winter and spring concerts. They also make an annual vis- it to Euclid Square Mall for a special holiday performance in December. President Mike Fair, Vice-President Ka- ren Frye, Secretary Patty Reed, Treasur- er Bruce Miller, and Student Director Michelle Goodman provide strong leadership for continuing quality in vo- cal performance.
-Sonja Reno, Todd Dickinson
Lori Luther, Kim A^^JHI HInson and Renata Grahovac really llove their choir.
Row I :Stacie Brickman, Carol Kristoff, Beth Hammer. Missy Focareto. Kim Brown. Darice Pequignot. Patty Reed. Gina Midolo, William Balazs, Nick DiBartolomeo Row 2:Kelly Eubank. Ram Perdan, Christine Corbett, Mary Sweet. Margaret Fair, Stephanie Walton. Leshawn Dewberry. Love Hudson. John Hribar. Pat Cater Row 3:Angie Gamber, Dawn Cool. Martina Breznikar, Lauren Koeber. Elaina Cirino, Francine Moore. Karma Arter, David Gray Row 4:Anna Marie Bujnocki. Laura Sanders, Mary Jo Miller. Janine Oblak, Amanda Sustersic. Denise Baird, Kelly Mayle. Eric Hall. Bruce Miller, Michael Fair
Row I '.Michelle Goodman, Karen Frye, Jennifer Jones, Elizabeth Kuhen, Cary Sanders, Meghan Finnegan. Sonja Reno Row 2:Tom Wirbel. Dave Luketic, Dominic Rymarczyk, Robin Taylor, Jenny Waltermire, Janet Ster- bank, Claudia Cummings. Cathy Felden. Melissa Ernst, Anna Drazetic Row 3:Todd Dickinson. Matt Davis. Raymond Leonardi, Craig Voll. Robert Miller, Ted Karnak, Theresa Cecelic, Alecia Jenkins. Kathy Keaveney. Jenny Don- ley. Lori Luther Row 4:Todd Trevarthen. Brian Valentine. Tyrone Gilham. Philip Arnold, Andrea Hooks, Brenda Peterson, Eda Persic, Jean Hayes. Beth Richards. Renata Grahovac. Jill Hansen. Kim Rees
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Choral Masters
iing. Dance, Whomp and Stomp
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It's show time! The E.H.S. show choir. Varsity Chorale, has taken the stage again. These performers, chosen by au- dition from Choral Masters for their vo- cal and dancing ability, entertain audi- ences throughout the Cleveland area. Highlights include a flood of appear- ances in December, and a trip to Nash- ville and New Orleans for international competition. A touch of class was add- ed this year with tuxedoes for the guys and formal dresses for the ladies. An- other change was the addition of a lead guitarist and trumpet player to the es- tablished band of the pianists, drum- mer, and bass guitarist. The group has seventeen seniors this year, giving it a great deal of experience. During their three hours of practice a week, the members learn music, choreography, and more about their own ability. First year member Andrea Hooks proudly states, "These are great people. They really accepted me and we all work well together." Second year member Tom Wirbel agrees, adding," This group has the perfect blend of talent and experi- ence. I'm proud to be a part of it." -Sonja Reno, Todd Dickinson, David
Kaleal
Varsity Chorale
43
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Seeing the World
AFS gives students a chance to communicate with others
lub: Row I J Amanda Sustersic. Dana Scott, Valeric Stupica. Tina Colo, Anita Perrotti. Ole Bangstad, Nicole Crombic, Jenny Hopkins, Anita Karaula and Susie Krulc. Row 2: Jenny Barcza, Robin Dietz, Jenny Pocaro. Laura Asseff. Sarah Granito. Danielle Tuckerman, Marie Sheri- dan, Kim Moore and Patty Cecelic. Row 3: Miss Addis, Curt O'Neal, Mads Otto Pedersen, Torben Kragelund. Brian Cotter, Charles Cum- mings, Chorkchai Simakajornboon, Julie Barcza and Mrs. Ramlow.
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What group allows you to experience exotic cultures from around the globe, provides a chance to meet interesting new people, and may even offer a chance to travel? The ansvi/er is AFS, or American Field Service.
Every year, as you probably know, (\FS hosts foreign exchange students as uveil as sending our own Euclid stu- dents abroad. Kris Hren, a student be- ing considered for this program, com- ments, '1 joined because Td like to go
abroad for the summer, preferably to Switzerland. I like hearing about other people's countries and getting invjolved in the AFS activities." Some activities that this group takes part in are having a get-to-know one another picnic, par- ties. The Novemberfest, which is a fund raising dinner, and Hiram House. One of the highlights is the short term ex- change in which certain members spend a few days with the families of other high school students in the rest of
The Karanlzikis family in Greece which were Jenny Po- caro's host family.
country. This offers a chance to see how other teenagers live.
Also, in the summer, any family who is interested can host a student for a few days during the "AFS Bus Stop" program. "It's a five day, and four night long party!" says participant Marie Sheridan.
AH in all. AFS is a rewarding experi- ence and may just be your passport to the world!
-Beth Schafcr. Marie Sheridan
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Jenny Pocaro on the steps of th^^gii^J'^ i" Athens, acaro with Ste-
Service to Others
Key Club Strives to Give Service to tlie Community
Are you interested in joining an or- ganization that benefits your communi- ty? Well then Key Club is for you. Meet- ings take place on Thursdays at 7:00 P.M. This group has participated in such activities as answering telephones at the Jerry Lewis Telethon, working for the elderly. Hands Across America, March of Dimes Walk America, and su- pervising kids at the Boy Scout Camp
over the summer. Cathy Day, an active member, states that her favorite part of meetings are when they have different people come as guest speakers. Recent- ly. Mr.VonBenken came and talked to the group about mountain climbing. A woman from C.S.U. has come to discuss careers and colleges. Like other clubs, there are elected officers. This year's
president is Dave Segulin. First vice- president is Mitch Sotka, and second vice-president is Shawn Kobus. The re- maining officers include: secretary Jim Segulin, treasurer Sue Schilling, and class reps. Caroline Holland (9), Cathy Day (10), Beth Hammer (I I), and Todd Dickinson (\2).
- Beth Schafer. Marie Sheridan
Key Club: Row I : Mark Smith. Ryan Ehrhart. Dave Segulin, Tracey Baranowski. Carol Kristoff. Lisa O'Grady, Jon Lange and Todd Dickinson. Row 2: Caroline Holland. Beth Hammer. Mike Belts. Jim Segulin. Jenny Marks. Kelly Higgins and Bernie Zu- pancic. Row 3: Kathie Davis. Laura Pizmoht. Mitch Sotka, Sue Schilling. Brian Ashman, Renee Johnson. Mike Kellers and The- resa Zahursky.
Tracey Baranowski, Todd Dickinson and Shawn Kobus. Ray Lynn and Jim Segulin making plans for future projects.
Kiwanis Advisor. Walter Hill and Advisor, Allen Black help guide Mitch Sotka. Bottom: Carolyn Holland. Kathie Davis and Laura Pizmoht listening intently at a meeting.
Key Club
The Business of Athletics
Students learn about the business of athletics
We are the people that are at every football game, even when it is really cold and miserable. However, we also support all other Panther athletic events. We are the members of the AD Club (Athletic Department Club). The AD Club is sponsored by Mr. Raicevich. Chris Chinni remarked, "AD Club is so much fun because you get to meet so many people at the athletic events.
The reason for the AD Club is to sell tickets for all of the events at Euclid.
There are a couple of shifts so everyone will only miss one or two quarters of the game. AD Club is a lot of fun be- cause you get to meet many people, (including the football players!) Also, AD Club members get in free to the sporting events at Euclid. AD Club of- fers new experiences, loads of fun. (es- pecially at the Joe's game!), and a chance at getting caught up in that ever-contagious Panther Spirit.
-Balee Riley, Leslie Gogan
Theresa Champa, Roshnd Blackmon and Andrea Hooks seem pleased to be selling tickets at a big basketball game.
AD Club: Row I : Stacie Davis, Suzanne Redman, Chris Chinni, Julie Sterbank, Beth Hammer, Roz Blackmon, Kay Corrigan and Andrea Hooks. Row 2-. Chris Brisbine, Brandy Reichman, Leslie Gogan, Balee Riley, Elizabeth Oroz, Michele Yee and Janet Sterbank. Row 3: Jaime Weiner, Julie Fischer, Lisa Hradek, Theresa Champa, Kathy Moore, Missy Long, Jenny O'Neill and Jeannie Mayerhoffer.
Leslie Gogan and Missy Long taking tickets at a basketball game and swim meet while Mrs. Barbish looks on.
Athletic Department Club
47
Someone To Lean On
This year at Euclid, many students might have found their class material to be difficult or too challenging to tackle without some extra-help. One way of getting help was to sign up for a Peer Tutor. Peer Tutors were selected by their teachers on their knowledge of certain subjects or fields. They helped their peers with academic subjects dur- ing study halls or lunch periods, com- pleting much work. This program seems to be a good idea, and from student feedback, it is.
Speaking of peers helping peers, at one time, Euclid had a peer counseling group. Last year, a new group was born, -Teen Institute. (T.I.) By the work of two concerned students. Mrs. Mari- lyn Beachy came to lead the group.
Over a period of time, she got over 20 students to join. This year the T.Ts are bigger and better, more students have joined, and new ideas were formed. T.I. worked on a series of skits, "The Medi- cine Show", and performed them for elementary and middle school stu- dents. The skits showed both drug problems and situations. Mrs.Beachy hopes to build the "Just Say No" pro- gram.( of President Reagan's) not only at the high school, but at the middle and elementary schools. The T.l.'s do work on personal insight, which helps them relate with other people's prob- lems. Marilyn can say she respects the T.l.'s not only for their help, but their love as well.
-Michael Betts
Peer Tutors Row I-. Heidi Martin. Beth Hammer, Carol Kristoff, Stacie Davis, Mark Smith. Cindi Limbert, Paula Schaefer, Shawn Kobus. Kerri Ra- daker Row 2. Rashawn Perry. Kelly Eubank, Anita Karaula. Kimi Masterson, Brinda Kumar, Gale Van Ness, Alison Zahler, Chris Chinni, Julie Mayerhofer Row 3-. Denise Baird. Sue Krulc, Val Zupancic, Mike Mason, Mark Mincek. Eric Berry, Kim Novotney, Cynthia Schultz, Katarina Oroz. Maria Mujic
Teen Institute Row I-. Mike Betts, Sonja Rhone, Pat Cater, Paula Schaefer. Valena Maddox, Mike Kellers. Laura Asseff Row 2-. Chris Chinni, Jim Segulin. Katie Weakland, Todd Dickinson. Moni- ca Hayden, Jenny Pocaro Row 3-. Miss Addis, Dave Augustine, Angie Gamber, John Weakland, Matt Huested, Jenny Barcza, Jason Chinni
48
President's club seeks culture through art
While Cultural Club explores the culture of races
Contrary to popular belief, the Presi- dent's Club is not a movement to over- throw the President of Student Council. (sorry. Bill!) It is also not a club de- signed to discuss living or dead Presi- dents. What is the President's Club? (I hear you cry!) Well, it is a culturally active group composed of those at Eu- clid High School who would like to round their education by attending cer- tain social events.
They attended plays, orchestra per- formances, and dinners in fine restau- rants in order to develop a palate for finer foods. Their goal is to plan a trip to Toronto for the Club officers and members.
The President's Club has three presi-
dents: Amy Terango, Jeffery Alan Coy, and Michael Alan Peters. According to Amy: "The President's Club would like to be known as the club where every- one has his on her own voice! The Sec- retary is Renee Rolik and her busy assis- tant is Beth Pekol. Acting as Treasurers are Stacie Davis and Pepto-Bismal Pink Pam Swyt. Bonnie Parker has been graced with the title of Personnel Offi- cer. The sponsor is Mrs. Judith McLaughlin. All of the officials have had past leadership experience and have merged to form the best cultural club ever- and it's right here at Euclid. -Amy Terango Euclid High's Cultural Committee was headed by Ms. Wilma Carroll. The
President was De Jarnette Lomax and the Vice President was Love Hudson. The committee was formed to help peo- ple of all races and nationalities learn about one another and live together in a better way. In the past the committee has sponsored a Slam Dunk Contest and Cultural Fairs. For the first time in Euclid High's history an assembly in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. was presented to the school on January 16, 1987 in the Little Theater. De Jarnette commented on the committee by say- ing, "I am so glad to have been a part of the Euclid Cultural Committee."
-Andrea Hooks
President's Club: Row I: Todd Dickinson. Shannon Wagner, Kristen Petrie. Amy Terango. Stacie Davis, Pam Swyt. Beth Pekol and Mike Peters. Row 1-. Beth Lauver. Debbie Johnson, Nancy Cook, Lisa O'Grady and Katarina Oroz. Row 3: Jeff Coy, Dave Segulin, Mike Mason. Mark Mincek, Barbara Zschuppe and Mark Smith.
Euclid Cultural Club: Row I: Paula McGraw, Raynal Williams, Lynn Etheridge, Toni Fannin, Robin Taylor. Tiffony McCoy, Delon Stephens, Tammy Curtis and Tom Hsu. Row 2: Eric Berry. Derek Walton. Kim Prewitt, Le Tonia Mitchell, Celestine Hawthorne, Kim Berry, Pamela Montgomery, Sherri Alvis, Kay Corrigan and Michele Yee. Row 3: Wilma Carroll, Lisa Cales. Julie Barcza, Cindy Schultz. Alecia Jenkins. Shelly Fannin, Kevin Hudson. Lucretia Dillard, Chandra Billups and Beth Schafer. Row 4: Dawnette Epps. Phyllis Venable, Rashawn Perry, Ericka Hicks, Stephanie Wims, Le Shawn Whitlow, Natalie Scipio and Laura West. Row 5: David Cray, Jamey Cole. Kecia Bell, Bob Smith. Steve Johnson. Jeanine Thornton, Andrea Hooks, Missy Dorsey, Lee Ann Marsh and Sean Allen.
Some of the Euclid Cultural Club members putting on a show in the Little Theater for Martin Luther King Day.
President's Club/Euclid Cultural Club
49
Media Helpers
Media Aides Help Student's AudioA/isual Input
The Euclid High Media Aides are a true assett to the school. Headed by Mr. Allen Black the A.V. men are re- sponsible for the sound and lighting for such events as Senior Talent Show, Choral Concerts, and Big Show. The backstage jobs are often overlooked as being simple and effortless but without the dedication of these young men the shows could not go on. The Audio Vi- sual department is also responsible for delivoring movie projectors, overheads, cassette players and VCR's to teachers. Thanks Media Aides. The school wouldn't be the same without you.
-Thomas Wirbel
Media Aides Row I-. Jeff Goerndt, John Martens. Matt Davis, Mike La Manna Row 1. Matt Bleigh. Joe Goerndt, Craig Voll. Rob Cook Row 3-. Chris Baranowski, Tom Reynolds, Roger Hoffman
Media Library Aides
Great Outdoors
Students In the Outdoors Club all have one thing in common. ..they like to be outside. Some of the activities that members participate in are camping and hiking and cross country skiing in the woods. The group usually makes several trips to the Madison properly for this purpose. The members find that the outdoors are enjoyable. Adam Stauffer said "I can't wait until the next campout".
Office Aides are the students that help do many of the office chores at the high school. They get a chance to use their typing abilities and learn about filing and how an office works. They are especially useful for interrupting class- es to brings messages to students from the office. They perform duties that many secretaries are trained to do. The Office Aides make it easier for the pro- fessional staff to function. Most of the membeb really enjoy the work but as Tanya Lomac said. "Lurtch periods can really get hectic because of all the peo- ple moving around".
Outdoor Club. Row !■ Michelle Mackell. William Balazs. Mr. Frank Soltesz, Tony Capuozzo, and Vince Godina. Row 2: Dan Grabinski. Mr. Dave Kestner, Adam Stauffer. Dan Campbell and Jeff Cechura. Bottom: Kelly Burdock. Charlene Carter and Laura Longstreth.
Office Aides. Row 1= Julie Mayerhofer, Kerrl Radaker, Cindy Moore. Pam Perdan. Cindy Limbert. Tracy Slone. Renata Graho- vac, Krisile Scott. Mtch«lc Yee, Michelle Valencic, Annie Cir- tno. Row 2: Stacy Duchon. Paula Schaefer, Jenny O'netfl, Missy '■*^^m$. Lisa Hradek. Kelly Higgins, Katie Roach. Kim Del Monle, ^y Hickok. Row 3; Monica Simmons. Rose Pizmoht, Connie Cahoott. Nicolie Pavlic, Jessie Novey, Deena Daugherty, Jean- nlc Mayerhoffer, Anita Perrotli. Sheri Sobccki. Cber-el Pope, S«« Tobolewski. Beth Lisac. Row 4! Gina Diaddario, Julie Fi- scher, Renee Duchon, Jeff Cechura. Andrea Hooks, Diane Hod- nichak. Kathy Moore, Bernicc Ussai, Kristi Reed, Karen Attwood. Jill Sopko, Gunhild Meaney.
Outdoor Club Office Aides
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Unnatural Snow
Near Record Number of People Enjoyed Ski Club
Question: What has I 14 smiles and 228 boards on their feet?
Answer: The 114 members of the I986-S7 Euclid High School Ski Club.
The I9S6-87 Ski Club was one of the largest that the school has ever had. Unfortunately, Mother Nature did not co-operate with the skiers at the begin- ning of the season. The amount of snowfall for December was an all time record low with the temperatures sel- dom going below freezing so the ski areas could only make snow occasion- ally. Skiing began at Bostom Mills Ski Area in January on man-made snow. Despite the poor weather the students were able to have a good time due to the ski area's ability to make snow. Winter came in the middle of January and it became much more enjoyable.
On Martin Luther King Day, forty- seven students went to Cockaigne Ski Area in New York for the annual out- of-state ski trip. There was lots of snow and no crowds. Cyndi Limbert said "it was one of the best ski trips I've ever been on. I wish we could go again."
Some of the 1986-87 Ski Club: Row I : Danelle Gildone. Jessie Novey, Non member, Non member, Mary Sweet, Tina Soltesz, Heather Rowe and Missy Long. Row 2: Non member, Jaime Weiner, Carmen Petti, Barbie Jurkovic, Mike Peters, Deena Daugherty, Stacie Davis, Cyndi Limbert, Non member and Dieter Abele. Row 3: Non member, Tom Adams, Adriane Conklin, Chris Brisbine, Beth Shafer, Non member, Non member. Non member and Dave Bradford. Row 4:Non member, Non member, Non member. Matt Hopkins, Tim Fulgham, Pete Kostan, Linda A. Miller, Non member, Tom Vincent, Jon Lange and Mark Mincek
Sue Redman, Chris Kubinski, Barbie Jurkovic, Mary Sweet, Amy Terango, Jeff Coy, Jon Lange, Sonja Senn, Heidi Rohl, Gennie Donley, Glenn Barth, Pam Swyt and Charlotte Mantel looking forward to fun on the slopes after their bus ride.
Tracie Scolaro practices poling while Kevin Pritchard looks on.
Jeff Cechura and Dave Tressler getting used to their skis.
52
Ski Club
Michele Meyers and Kathy Waltermire getting ready to go up. '
Jenny Hopkins, Heidi Rohl, Love Hudson, Michele Mey- ers and Kathy Waltermire waiting for a lesson. BeloW: Chris Kubinski and Tom Adams practicing their turns.
Monica Simmons slides past the in- structor in complete control.
na Daugherty, Tim fiul
Have You Heard the News
Ever wanted to speak your mind or to hear what your peers have to say? Chances are you picked up a copy of The Survey, Euclid High School's newspaper.
Headed by Editor in Chief, Jeff Coy, The Survey is composed of: Assistant Editor, Mike Peters: Art Editor, Jona- than Lange; Sports Editor, Mark Smith:
Advertising Manager, Pat Cater: about thirty reporters and three to five pho- tographers. All contribute articles, commentaries and photographs for each issue.
Like most newspapers. The Survey al- lots space for readers to speak their mind on issues affecting them. The Sur- vey also updates students on the latest
school-related issues. Senior, Amy Ter- ango summed up the general attitude that is found among members of The Survey staff, "The Survey has never been better and I know many teachers feel the same."
-Marie Pasquale
Survey Row I-. Kerri Radaker. Jon Lange, Ryan Ehrhart. Annie Cirino, Mark Smith, Amy Terango. Jeff Coy, Mike Peters, Bryce Riha, Tom Vincent Row 2-. Suzane Lisac, Kristi Attwood, Julie Fischer, Mike Mason, Stacie Davis, Jenny O Neill, Deena Daugherty, Marie Pasquale. Todd Dickinson, Pat Cater Row 3-. Cheryl Pepo. Bernice Ussai, Vince Riha, Dave Segulin, Jessie Novey, Roz Blackmon. Elizabeth Oroz. Kay Corrigan
Below: The Survey Staff (Mike Peters. Deena Daugherty. Jeff coy. Amy Terango) know how to party tool
Kelly Bezdek. John Martens, Meghan Finnegan, Jeff Coy and Stacie Davis rake in the dough from the Survey sale.
54
Survey
Expressing Literary Talent
Perhaps one of the best kept secrets at EHS is Eucuyo, the literary magazine composed of prose, poetry and artwork that is created by Euclid High School students. It is published and sold annu- ally at the end of the year for the enjoy- ment of fellow students.
This year's staff is led by advisors, Miss Judith Carmody, Mrs. Joan Lidr- bach and Art Advisor Dr. Anna Araca. The student editor is Todd Dickinson. The staff meet approximately once a
week. They review works submitted by students or their english teacher. The works are then ranked. Those receiving the highest praise are selected to be entered into the Eucuyo.
One major goal fo Eucuyo this year is to increase its forces and make students more aware of what Eucuyo is. Hopeful- ly, this year will be successful for Eu- cuyo and its staff.
-Julie Sterbank
Eucuyo's Editor, Todd Dickinson, was in charge of the publication.
Row I : Dave Segulin, Todd Dickinson. Ryan Ehrhart, Mark Smith, Amy Terango and Jeff Coy. Row 2: Julie Sterbank, Claudia Cummings . Lisa O'Grady, Mike Mason and Jon Lange. Row 3: Dan Frattin, Laura Rohl, Mike Peters. Katie Weakland. Jenny Pocaro and Deena Daugherty.
Jon Lange brings his animal magnetism to Eucuyo.
Julie Sterbank was the Art co- Je^^ Coy. Claudia Cummings. Amy Terango and Jon editor. Lange during one of Eucuyo's many brainstorming
sessions.
Eucuyo
55
Putting The Pieces Together
Conglomerating the many partici- pants and activities of Euclid High School was, as always a challenging and time-consuming effort. The task was accomplished with the excellent leadership qualities of editor, Janet Sterbank. "The staff was again small, but very dedicated toward putting in the time needed to get the job complet- ed," she said.
The faithful computer once again played an important role in indexing and recording copy. Editor of the Senior Section, Tanya Lomac, expressed, "It was great fun, and I'm extremely glad I have a computer at home that cut down on the hours that I had to spend after school."
Third year advisor, Mr. William Von Benken, and second year co-advisor. Miss Katie Black, realize and appreciate the long hours and wish to thank those who spent them to create this year's Euclidian.
-Katie Black, William Von Benken
Janet Sterbank poses for a picture
Row I : Claudia Cummings, Katie Weakland. Matthew Ballish, Ryan Ehrhart. Mark Smith. Amy Terango, Jeff Coy. Julie Sterbank Row 1-. Kathie Davis. Leslie Gogan. Marie Sheridan, Karen Reed, Beth Schafer, Liz Oroz. Kerri Radaker. Tanya Lomac Row 3: Mike Betts. Mike Peters. Todd Dickinson. Deena Daugherty. Jeanette Henry. Heidi Martin. Janet Sterbank
56
Euclidian
Euclidian
"A- **.jS4^^^
A Lot of Talent
Senior Talent Night Gives Seniors A Chance To Show Off
The magic started at seven-thirty. Friday. November 21. Over a hundred and twenty seniors and their friends put on an unforgettable display of their tal- ent and imagination. The acts were very diverse, adding variety to the show. The performers were given less than a month to prepare what most of us saw at the show. Comedy crew members were given about two weeks to put thier skits together. For a while, it looked like nothing was going to come togeth- er, but on that Friday night, ''some- thing" was there that made the whole
show blend beautifully.
So much hard work was put into Se- nior Talent Night, especially by the master of ceremonies: Jon Lange. Deena Daugherty and Tracy Stone. In no more than a week, they put together the humorous introductions that we heard each night.
The bottom line is that through hard work, great supervision, talent, imagi- nation and most of all, togetherness, the class of '87 created and recreated the "magic" that we always knew they had.
There were sharp contrasts in the acts. The bands "Question" and "Fair Warning" rocked us. the "Mellow- Tones" entertained us with their 50'$ sound, and the Euclid Jazz Band capped it all off with some cool num- bers. There were the "Girls for all Sea- sons" and a Beauty Contest featuring football players.
Special thanks go out to Miss Bambic and Miss Amato because without them the show could never have gone on as smoothly as it did.
-Marie Pasquale
O.O.E.A. was a club at Euclid dealing with the business fields. The group was a state mandated organization connect- ed with the vocational business classes. One main aspect of this club was to learn leadership by holding office com- petition. Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Paskert, Mrs. Von Drak, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Bensu- san, and many other teachers helped sponsor this group. Mrs. Rash was the main sponsor here at Euclid. Most vo- cational classes took part in this club and set certian times aside to organize state mandated business topics. Mrs. Rash felt this group was of professional quality and hoped the school would take notice of it.
-Mike Betts
Learning The Business
Row I: Heather Ritchie, Tracy Risko, Adriane Conklin. Linda Wojno, Shileshe Mc Coy, Ta Rhonda Ward. Stephanie Williams, Cindy Schultz, Deadrain Peacock. Denise Conklin Row 2: Terri Rinaldi, Jill Dudziak, Sheri Sobecki, Angie Arrington. Amy Jaffe, Terese Yanko. Julie Mayerhofer, Kerri Radaker, Chris Trebec. Peaches Madlock Row 3-. Sadia Wheeler, Karen Heyduk, Tina Riczinger, Diane Hodni- chak, Karia Osolin, Maria Mujic. Tina Marolt. Kim Benedum, Tascia Szalay, Kara Davis, Jennifer Shusky
Wendy Madden completef paper work for the afternoon. 9
Carol Naglic. Wendy Madden, Tina Ferenac, Cathy Probst, Maureen O'Neill, Kelly Kernz, Maria Mujic, Kelly Bezdek, Veronica Tuskes, Tina Marolt, Julie Mayerhofer, Kerri Radaker, Mrs. Rash
O.O.E.A.
Wai Napolo Shows Off Their Legs
This year Wai Napolo gained five new members: Dawn Kirchner, Jessie Novey, Balee Riley, Sandi Samas and Kristina Siupinys. Wai Napolo also re- tained sixteen old members. The offi- cers were: President Kim Lawrence, ^ice-President Sherry Jaworsky, Trea- surer Vicky Jaworsky, Secretary Cathy Day, and Historian Lara Lomac. In the fall the members voted on a theme and Sroadway won. Senior Show Director Sherry Jaworsky and her assistant Ju- nior Show Director, Debbie Miller, were [)ut in charge of land practices and ;how schedules.
The beginning of the year was very busy with tryouts and practices. The ivinter slump came when the pool was monopolized by the swim team, so the members directed their attention to ivorking on writing numbers and even had a candy sale.
After Christmas break, numbers were expected to be finished and the club started practicing these numbers on land in late January. When practices intensified, Tanya Lomac's favorite say- ing became, "Are you a prune yet?" Throughout February and March the practices intensified until they reached their climax in May. During May the "Wai Nerpolo" members were expected to be at practice every day. As show approached, Cathy Day was heard say- ing, "Oh no, it's happening again- chlorine is causing brain rot!" Spring break was no vacation for the dedicat- ed members who had to be at the pool from 8:00 till 12:00 everyday except for Good Friday.
While practicing for show, some members also found time to prepare for and go to competition. Finally after months of practice, everything paid off. The night of show had arrived. In a flash May 8th and 9th were over and everyone breathed a sigh of relief. Show had come and gone and now no one had to worry about long evening practices and squeezing in homework. But after a few weeks, every single "Wai Nerpolo" member felt a void in their lives. After some thought they re- alized that they missed the practices. Because no matter how much they cursed and got fed up with everyone else, when the show was over, they came to a conclusion that all the work had been worth it. , -Tanya Lomac
Sherry Jaworsky observing Katie Roach and Danielle Tuckerman's performance while zanne Warman looks on.
MEfe.ry#'i
s^^^^^^^^W^* ^
Kim Lawrence, Sherry Jaworsky and other Wembers oi the club practicing in the water
Wai Napolo
61
After years of being impressed with Miss Judith Carmody and her spring plays, the Little Theater has traded them in this year for a Christmas spec- tacular. Over 600 grade school children were treated to free performances of three plays, The Foolish Fir Tree, A Gift For Santa, and Santa's Spectacles. The Foolish Fir Tree featured Kim Master- son. Jessy Novey. Roz Blackmon, Ran- ada Cooper. Beth Hammer, and Liz Oroz. A Gift For Santa included Kay Corrigan, Mike Betts, Lori Dalessio, Ka- tie Martin and Todd Trevarthen. Santa's Spectacles had the largest cast, which included Mike Betts. Lori Dalessio. Hei-
Winter Holiday Fun
d\ Martin. Krista Mews. Brinda Kumar, Paula Schaefer, Julie Barcza. Missy Long. Heather Rowe. Katie Roach, Roz Blackman, Beth Hammer, Kay Corrigan, Liz Oroz, Jessie Novey, Heidi Martin, Matt Bleigh, Tom Wirbel, and Kim Masterson.
Along with the many cast members, the plays also needed the help of Dave Kaleal for lighting and set, Todd Dick- inson for sound, and Beth Hammer as sketch supervisor. Last but not least, we can't forget Miss Carmody. because without her direction, none of this would have been possible.
-Paula Schaefer
Todd Trevarthen as Santa Claus.
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J
Winter Play
Winter Play
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ACADEMICS
William Roeder, Jim Orndoff and Cindy Limbert interrupt their studies for the ever- present yearbook photographer.
64
Academics Divider
Academics Divider
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Euclid Board of Education Front: Shirley Nurmi, Daniel Flowers, Edward Carpenter Back: Walter Schwegler. George Mazzaro
William Mc Guinness, Principal
Justin J. Antonini, Assoc. Principal
Ronald Seymour. 12 Grade Unit Principal Frank Perez, I I Grade Unit Principal
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Ben Pasquale. 10 Grade Unit Principal William Medvick, 9 Grade Unit Principal
Robert Addis. Coordinator oi District Athletics
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Academics
Euclid's New Administration
The administration at E.H.S. saw many changes as the 1986-87 school year began. Last year's assistant princi- pal, Mr. McGuinness, rose to become the "head honcho." Mr. Antonini took command of the associate principal of- fice. Mr. Seymour, former football coa- ch and teacher, has become the 12th grade unit principal and Mr. Perez, the new kid on the block, took control of the I Ith grade unit office.
All of the new administrators were teachers at one point in the many years of their academic careers. They had various reasons for leaving the teaching and joining the administrative team. Mr. Seymour needed a change and wished to focus his energies on one job rather than two (coaching and teach- ing). Both Mr. McGuinness and Mr. Pe- rez saw the opportunity to become leaders and took advantage of it. Mr. Antonini made the switch because he wanted to reach more kids through school activities and be involved with more fields of learning. They all, how- ever, agree on what they miss-close- ness to the students-and what they don't miss-GRADING PAPERS!
The job of an administrator may seem dull and monotonous to outsid- ers, but Euclid's leaders have made their jobs quite interesting. For in- stance, Mr. Seymour has glanced at the
floor only to find that he is wearing two different shoes. Mr. McGuinness has been known to lecture a student on how to clean up his life and then dis- cover he is yelling at an innocent by- stander. Mr. Perez has had to deal with a kids who didn't want to take the rap for possessing marijuana so he ate it. But Mr. Antonini takes the cake with his "most embarrassing moment." While teaching English, his pants split. Obviously he couldn't teach for the rest of the day with a hole in his pants, so, after the period ended and the halls cleared, he raced to the teachers lounge. He then waited while the girls in Home Ec. repaired his pants.
As administrators, they sometimes find themselves in unpleasant posi- tions. Mr. Seymour's biggest problem is getting the kids motivated to get through their senior year. Mr. Perez fimds it difficult to deal with parents who refuse to believe that their child can do anything wrong. Mr. McGuin- ness' gripe is that because Euclid is so large, he can't be as close to the 2000+ students as he'd like to be. Mr. Antonini worries about other things, such as money. "There just isn't enough money for the staff to do the things that need to be done." This in- cludes hiring more teachers, expanding the curriculum, and having more field
trips.
Each of these teammates described himself differently. The jovial Mr. McGuinness says he is "funny, patient, creative, and unlikely to go home nights." Mr. Antonini describes himself as "fair, honest, and polite." Mr. Sey- mour characterizes himself as "under- standing, caring, and enthusiastic," while Mr. Perez portrays himself as "energetic, fair, and consistent."
-Nikki Crombie
Below: Left to Right: John Fell: Director of Curriculum. Robert Mc Laughlin: Director of Pupil Personnel, Lowell Davis: Treasurer, Thomas Stupica: Business Manager. James Wilkens: Superintendent, Carl Hilling: Asst. Su- perintendent.
Jane Addis. Sue Amato. Antonia Araca: General Art, Crafts. Design, Drawing. Miss Cheryl Arthur: Com- mercial Art, Photography.
William Attamante: Work-Study Coor- dinator. Ronald A. Backos: Biology. Sandi Bambic: English-9.I0,I2 College and Vocational.
Academics
67
Tom Banc. John Barcza: Sci- ence Topics, Introductory Phys- ics and Chemistry, Biology. Mrs. Amy Belh 12th Grade Unit Office Secretary. Stan Bender: Biology 131 13, 13413, 90:213 and Basic Science 908 1 3.
Tom Benner: Woods I, Metals I and Pre Vocational Auto. Mrs. Bensusan: Junior Voca- tional Stenography, Typing I, Speedwriting. Alan Black: Me- dia Technician.
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Academics
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Mrs. Lynn Davis. Guidance Counselor Ruth Krup, Guidance Counselor Vera Baraniuk, Guidance Counselor
Audree A. Fox, Guidance Counselor
Anthony F. Russo, Guidance Counselor
Thomas F. Couhig, Guidance Counselor
Not Pictured: Sue Harris, Guidance Counselor.
Brenda Barker. Guidance Counselor
Robert Yocum, Career Counselor
Academics
Gene Brearton. Mike Burns: American Government. Psy- chology and Sociology. Jan Carlson: Clothing. Modern Liv- ing. Home Economics Depl. Chairperson.
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Academics
A. P. Pressures
''A. P." It sounds like a disease, doesn't it? It may just be your lucky day, because you just guessed right! "A. P." is a disease and I can tell you all of the symptoms!
Yes, unfortunately I was once a vic- tim of this incurable illness. I can spot an afflicted person anywhere. The symptoms, you ask? Usually the per- son is the scholarly type with very large arm muscles (from carrying books!), suffers eye strain, and aver- ages four to five hours of sleep a night. Many victims skip meals in or- der to study, continually walk around in a daze mumbling about History "Thrillers" and "The Mole", and of- ten are caught red-handed stealing chemicals from science lab rooms. Are these people insane you ask? Is there a method behind all this
madness?
Actually, A. P. students do have a reason for putting so much time into their studies. By taking excelled Ad- vanced Placement (yes-that is what it stands for!) classes, students work at the college level, having the opportu- nity of taking A. P. exams in the spring. Scores of 3,4 or 5 typically earn students college credit and allow students to skip many standard fresh- men college courses and save them- selves thousands of dollars in college costs.
So the next time you spot someone with those A. P. symptoms, take heart. Although they are killing themselves today, they'll be a step ahead in to- morrow's world.
-Stefa
Tracy Stone, Lisa O'Grady and Stefanie Sper do not care to discuss their A. P. scores.
Ms. Wilma Carroll: Special Education. Ju- dith Carmody. Lillian Centa. Ronald Chambers: Advanced Woodworking, Dept. Chairperson.
Leo Collins. Kathleen Coolick. Mrs. Holly Copp: Art I Design. Art 3 Painting. Art 4 A. P. Porttolio Prep. Art Dept. Chairperson.
Academics
71
This year the high school eliminated pass-fail. When I asked the reason be- hind this move I was told that for a few years now it had not been used as it was intended. Pass-fail was originally designed to allow students in honors- level courses to take non-honors elec- tives without being penalized. In the beginning, pass-fail was to be used for
Pass/Fail Fails
The Pass/Fail Option Is No Longer Available
classes such as foods, art, or wood shop. Recently students have been tak- ing major classes pass-fail so all they had to do was pass the class, thus de- feating the purpose of this option. Some people feel that pass-fail hurt some courses because many students didn't apply themselves in courses taken pass- fail. Now everybody is in the same pre-
dicament and no one can benefit from pass-fail. One senior said, "I think they should have let the seniors, juniors, and sophomores finish their years at the high school with the benefit of pass-fail and had the freshmen start off without it."
-Tanya Lomac
Students listen attentively in hopes of passing, while Miss Addis tries to convey some words of wisdom.
Harold Daugherty. Rose M. Davies: Secre- tary to the District Coordinator of Athlet- ics. Merry Dolter: Librarian. Michael Durbin.
Alex Dzerowicz: Distributive Education Coordinator^ Marketing. Retailing and General Business; Head Coach Roys and Girls Tennis. Rosalie Fette: Secretary to Associate Principal. Dan Francetic.
72
Academics
Maria Garza. Barbara Gates: Learning Disabilities. John Gibbons. Robert
James F. Goebeh Vocational Auto I . Pre- Vocational Auto. Sue Goebel. William Gooding: Biology.
Academics
73
Gina Diadarrio and Nora Race en- Mr. Hartmann with his students Travis O'Hannon, Tiffany Oatman, Gunney Meaney and Dina Pasquale enjoying Bi- joying Science class Lenny Nieves. Dan Newman and Jeanine Oblak ology class.
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Mr. Thomas Gubitosi: Latin, Spanish. Joyce Haffer: Math. English. Social Stud- ies. Tom Halbedel: Biology. Science . Cross Country Coach. Track Coach. Ardelle Har- rell: 9th grade Unit Office Secretary.
Jeff Hartmann: Social Studies, American History. Katherine Harwood: Librarian. Robert Heramb: Social Studies.
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Academics
Planning Ahead
Career Office Allows Students To Seek Job Opportunities
One oi the biggest mysteries at Eu- clid High School is, what is the Career Office? It is not the athletic office or Mr. Mc Guinness' office for that matter. Run by Mr. Robert Yocum, it is the place most juniors and all college bound seniors eventually find them- selves if they hadn't already discovered it as freshmen or sophmores looking for jobs on the job board.
The Career Office provides students with much needed information. It has a Career Library with literature on most U.S. colleges and careers. Many stu- dents utilize the COIN machine, a com- puterized career and college info pro- gram, the video tapes of colleges and the laser disk machine. All three pro-
vide more information on colleges. The COIN(Coordinated Ocupational Inter- est Network) program also provides in- formation on careers. Students who wish to take the PSAT/NMSQT. SAT of the ACT find themselves in the Career Office picking up the registration forms. The GATB, an aptitude test, is used in conjunction with the OIS, an interest survey, to help students in their career choice. Any student may sign up to take this test.
It is through the Career Office that representatives are scheduled to talk to students about jobs, colleges, tech schools, and business schools. Also it provides assistance in applying for fi-
nancial aid to parents and students through its Cleveland Scholarship rep- resentative, Mrs. Dalheim.
In the senior year as students are looking toward college they stop in the Career Office to pick up college and scholarship applications. Once they have filled everything out. the students drop off the applications so that Mrs. Judy Paul can attach their trancript and then send it off to its respective college. Any questions that students have about the Career Office can be addressed to Mr. Yocum, Mrs. Paul, or one of the many competent student secretaries who will be happy to help if they can. -Tanya Lomac
Far Left: Students take a respite during class.
Left: Getting down to the basics of English with Mr. Jablonski.
Carolyn Heuer: Social Studies. Gabrielle Hodgins: French. German. Tom Hoffart: Occupational Work Experience Coordina- tor, Physical Education. Frank Hoffert: So- cial Studies Department Chairman, Euro- pean History. American Government. Economics.
Richard Homovec. Deborah Houchins. Frank Jablonski: English I.
Academics
75
1
This year's art classes have been di- vided up to compensate for other class- es that students want to take. Students can now take other classes and still have one or two periods to fit an art course into their schedule.
The art periods considered "Art 2" still deal with drawing, painting, clay molding and photography. New this year, are two individual photography classes for those interested in the Art of Photography alone. Since Miss Arthur came here, she has been pressuring the Board of Education to make a separate photography course and this year, just as she thought it would not happen, her dream came true.
Arts I and 2 are only two periods
Right: Steno class always keeps stu- dents busy writing. Far Right: Mrs. Jagger and gang in his- tory class.
Mary Jagger: Quest, World Problems. American History. Jan Kehn: Secretary. Jim Kelley: U.S. History. David Kestner: Technical Drawing.
Harry King. Ellen Klein: Junior Clerk Typ- ist, Typing I. Speedwriting. Mary Jane Ko- lodziej: Orchestra Director.
Get the Picture?
New Photography Class Allows Students To Develop their Photography Talents
long and photography is the only one which gives the art teacher a lunch and a preparation period in order to get ma- terials ready. To all of those out there who like goofing around with a camera or are really into arts, it is suggested that you take a deep look into this sub- ject and the class. You've all heard the saying, "You'll never know if you like it until you try it." You're not going to know what you're missing until you see what you learn from this course! It is guaranteed that you will make new friends and learn things you never thought possible in this course in the Art of Photography.
-Richard Bliss
76
Academics
Students hard at work in Mr. Reno's Physics class.
Mr. Sheck teaching one of his more Mary Jo Miller and Tracy Scolaro hav- phopgenic classes. ing fun in Spanish class.
Karen Kozlowski: Librarian. Jane Leilis: Sophomore English. Joan Lidrbauch: So- phomre English. Freshman English. Fine Arts, Eucuyo. Joan Linderman: Secretary.
Mary Lomac: Non-Western Cultures, En- glish, Wai Napolo. Ken Lowe. Margaret Lucas: Librarian/ Media Specialist.
Academics
77
Marc Manburg. Kathleen Marsh-. Librari- an/ Media Specialist. Dan Maxsori: Ger- man. Judith Mc Laughlin: English, Fall Play.
Polly Mc Redmond: Secretary. Aidona Mis- kinis. Ray Montani: Vocational Automo- tives II, Practical Automotives.
78
Academics
State Visitor
Governor Celeste Visits Euclid For A Day
On October 30th, gray skies and brisk winds greeted Governor Richard Celeste as he visited Euclid High School yet again. He brought with him this time a grant and nearly 1 .2 million dol- lars for Euclid's General Motors/Inland Plant. This money was desperately needed for the purchase of equipment and for job training facilities. It is also hoped that this grant will lead to the plant's winning of new contract bids. This could result in the creation of
nearly 1 300 much needed jobs.
Why was this announcement made at the Home Of the Panther? Back in Au- gust, Congressman Edward Feighan. D- 19, and Governor Celeste announced that a grant of nearly one-half million dollars would be awarded to the plant to help restore jobs. This grant was to be administrated, in part, by the Euclid Public Schools System. Therein the con- nection lies.
However, the opinion of many is that
the visit to E.H.S. was merely a photo opportunity for the Governor. Indeed, the local media was on hand, and it seemed as if he scored a public rela- tions coup, and only weeks before his reelection.
Nevertheless, the Governor's visit did mark a special day at Euclid High. The grant he offered will go to help many in the Euclid area.
-Jeff Coy
Governor Celeste, Representative Edward Feighan and Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Wilkens at a ceremony during the Governor's visit.
Jo Rita Mueller: Basic Math. Geometry, Algebra II, Honors Algebra II. Carole Niebes: Freshmen English, Sophomore En- glish. Maragaret Nielen: Vocational Child Care I. Foods I. Patricia O'Breza: Voca- tional Business Math, Tech-Mech Physics and Algebra II, Basic Math.
Joan Paskert: Senior College Transition Math. Senior Clerk Typist. Judy Paul: Ca- reer Office Secretary. Adam Pawlowski: Geometry, College Algebra, Computer Science.
Academics
79
Writing On The Walls
Euclid Art Students Brighten Up Tlie Halls With Colorful Murals
This year the students in Miss Ar- thur's Commercial Art Class are bright- ening up the halls of Euclid High School with their artistic talent. The class has designed and painted various murals throughout the school to increase pan- ther spirit.
Mr. William Mc Guinness suggested the idea of new murals, because they make a positive statement about the school. The idea became a project for
the students taking Commercial Art from Miss Arthur. The students began sketching ideas for the murals. They were grouped with other classmates with similar ideas. They composed a cooperative sketch of their particular mural. When the sketches were okayed by Mr. McGuinness, the artists were ready to paint. Most made a grid on the wall so that they could make an accu- rate scaled drawing of their sketch.
They painted the murals during art class, first through fourth period, until they were correctly completed.
The murals are everywhere from the third floor to the cafeteria. They display true panther talent and spirit, so the next time you take a scenic walk through the halls of Euclid High, take in the talent of the finest commercial art class.
-Balee Riley and Julie Sterbank
rllXliiNi^
"&A1 4 ^^
Robert Petrovic: English III. English IV. English Department Chairperson. Roy Pig- natiello: Geometry. Personal Computers, Math for Modern Living. Algebra II. Sally Pla. Ronald Powaski: American History.
Mike Raicevich: Government, Psychology Golf Coach. Faculty Manager of Athletics A.D. Club Sponsor. Barbara Ramlow-. En glish, A.F.S. Advisor. Robert Ramlow Health and Physical Education Co-Chair person. Indoor/ Outdoor Track Coach.
80
Academics
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Mr. Durbin discusses a student's progress during parent-teacher conference day.
Maria Mujic and Kelly Bezdek just love doing their schoolwork.
The thrill of taking a test.
Studying for a German test can be a tiring process.
Toni Rash: Vocational Stenography II. Per- sonal Computers, Typing I. Charles Reno: Physics, A. P. Calculus. Ann Roberts. Patty Robinson: Foods I, Foods II.
Kathleen Rodgers: Basic Science. Joseph Rodriguez: Physical Education. Joyce Rus- so: Freshmen English, Sophomore English.
Academics
81
Mr. Pawlowski talking with parents during parent conferences.
J J ^
Eric Berry and Steve Owen programming a machine.
Chemistry lab is a hands-on learning experience.
Mr. Simpson observes as Mike Cleary works the computer.
Fred Sallach. Sandra Sanborn: Math De- partment Chairperson. Math Analysis. Transition to College Math, Computer Sci- ence. Basic Math. Joel Sarich. Bette Schmeling: Chemistry.
Dona Schuiz: Health Aide. Pete Schwenke. Mickey Segulin: Health Aide.
82
Academics
Learning The Technology
Tech Mech Class Learns How Automation Affects Lives
Computers, robots and lasers have created a new high-tech manufactur- ing. Industry employers now need a new kind of student. To teach students the science and math of industrial tech- nology, Euclid is now one of three school districts in Ohio to offer Tec- Mec. The title stands for Total Educa- tional Concept-Manufacturing En- hanced Curriculum. Students who sign up for this program complete advanced math and physics, taught by Mrs. Pat O breza, and an extensive lab with hands- on machining, drafting, and computer work with Mr. Jim Simpson. These courses are completed in the junior and senior years and provide the founda- tion for a long lasting career.
-Katie Black
Tech Mech students: Row I : Kevin Quinn. Dennis Samsa, Mike Cleary. Mike Focareto, Eric Berry and Don Craig. Row 2: Osman Pehnkovic, Ron Rock- wood, Sean Quinn. Adam Toth, David Rosser, Greg Kerne, John Burke, Steve Johnson. Steve Owen, Kevin Fomby, Rob Mar- rot and Don Rockwood.
Far Left: Shari Fuhrman, Lisa Baber, Laura Roll, Beth Perdan and Stady Hamilton gather around to hear the inspiring music of Mr. Shafer. Left: Osman Pelinkovic, Donald Craig, Eric Barry and Steve Owen learn the Tech Mech way.
Paul Serra. Janet Severino: English, Soph- omore Introduction to Composition, Intro- duction to Literature, American Writers, Transition to Adulthood. William Shafer. Michael Sheck O.W.A. Coordinator.
James Simpson: Tec Mec. Wayne Smith. Frank Soltesz: Biology, Physical Science, Science Topics.
Academics
83
Toran Marshall learning about being a machinist.
Me And My Shadow
Students Learn About Careers By '^Shadowing'* The Professionals
Job Shadowing is a window to the future. Juniors and seniors may partici- pate in the program offered in the High School. The purpose of the program is to provide information about a career that would ordinarily be impossible for the average student to obtain. If one signs up for the program, he is enabled to use the computer located in the ca- reer office and "shadow" a career of his choice. The participant will then fol- low a person in the field of his choice through a workday. The experience of the day often provides one with an abundance of information that cannot be found in a text book.
-Kimi Masterson
Sam Balante, Rob Cole, Rob Cook. Darren Beck and Mike Park hope to be able to repair cars so they can "follow people around".
Carol Naglic and classmates learn about working in an office environment. ^
Barbara Spiga: English, Peer Tutoring. Ve- ronica Stadler. Judy Stobinski. Carol Tkac.
Rosemarie Tonn: Secretary. Christine L. Torrelli: Biology and Physical Science. Peggy Torzewski: Librarian.
84
Academics
Studying in language class.
This class certainly does not compute.
A. P. Physics has been found to be one of the hardest classes.
Discussing the current events in history.
Dennis Turkall. William Von Benken. Nan- cy Von Drak: Senior Vocational Data Pro- cessing/ Accounting, Personal Comput- ers. Typing II. Robert Walsmith: Algebra. H.S. Math I.
Carolyn Wandersleben: Recordkeeping. Speedwriting. Typing I. Patricia Weaver: Vocational Accounting/ Data Processing. Personal Computers. Keyboarding. Dan Wensing: Math I . College Algebra. Calcu- lus. Personal Computers.
Academics
85
Euclid Students
Show Support
For Successful
Browns' Season
Nick Di Bartolomeo and Todd Trevarthan show off their Browns' sweatshirts.
Richard Wherley-. Physical Science. Chemistry. Assistant Hockey Coach. Carol L. Williams: Coordinator. Cooperative Education. Dick York: English, Science, Math, Department Chairperson. Judith Zubizarreta: Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairperson.
Marilyn Beachy: Project Care Coordina- tor. Theresa Du Broy: Math, Girls' Basket- ball Head Coach. Greg Sattler: O.W.E. Co- ordinator. Consumer Law.
86
Acad
emics
Dave Braidich looking tired after camping out all night fro Browns' tickets
Mr. Reno is proud of his Bronco Bustin' sportswear.
Denver was the team that extinguished the fire in the Browns' fans.
This is what happened after the Bronco game.
1"HIS IS A GENERIC SIGN
GO TEAM !
They swept us off our feet and brought out the child in all of us. They taught us the thrill of victory and how to handle the pangs of defeat. They brought thousands of people together and united a whole city. They brought a new excitement into life. They are, in a word, the Cleveland Browns.
Winning the AFC Central brought our Brownies into the spotlight. With QB Bernie Kosar. our team was unstop- pable. Bernie plus the Dawgs of defense went into the playoffs with a 12-4 re- cord and home field advantage for an ecstatic city. As the Browns faced the
ping double overtime field goal victory, Cleveland fans went from wild to wild- er. The city seemed to turn brown and orange overnight. People painted their faces, started yowling like "Dawgs", and even wore official Brown's boxer shorts. The city gained millions of dol- lars and the national limelight. But, most important was the excitement and vitality for life that each Clevelander gained from the Brown's stunning victory.
Although a hush fell over Cleveland Stadium as the Denver Bronco's kicked a controversial field goal to win the
AFC crown, the Brownies are still hot. They know that next year 80,000 fans will be cheering them on. They know that 1986 brought their team farther than they had come in many years. 1986 was definitely a season to be proud of. 1987 can only bring better things for a team and city hungry for a SuperBowl birth. We at E.H.S. know that our team can, and will, be victori- ous. Our city has been knocked down before, but watch out world, 'cause those Browns are still SUPERBOWL BOUND!!!!
-Stefanie Sper
Academics
87
SENIORS
88
Senior Divider
Cindy Limbert and Karen Stupica: Is it live or is it Kristie Scott and Kelly Kernz practice their Mary Memorex? Lou Retton smiles.
Senior Divider
89
Activities
Dieter G. Abele.- Ski Club 1 1. Mark T. Ad- ams: Football 9: Archery Club 10. I I. Rob- ert E. Airhart: J.V. Soccer 9 captain tO; Varsity Soccer II captain 12: National Honor Society II, 12. Melissa F. Allay: Peer Tutor 9, 10, II : Cross Country 9. 10, I I ! Survey 1 2; Senior Talent Show II, 12: Hockey Aide 9. 10. II, 12; Presidents Club 12: Office Aide 12. Percy J. Allen: Varsity Football 10. II, 12: Senior Talent Show
10, II. 12: Survey 10, II. 12; Track 10, II, 12; Class Cabinet 12: Foriegn Language Club 10, II; Key Club 12. Robert James Anderson: Wrestling 9, 10, II, 12; Track
9, 10: Student Council 9, 10. Dawn An- dresky: Class Cabinet 9. Joseph Aquila: Wrestling 9, 10, II, 12. Rich Arlesic: Football 9: Track 9; Outdoor Club 9. 10.
1 1. Steven A. Ault: Soccer 9, 10. Stacey Austin: Big Show 10: Senior Talent Show i 2, Swim Timer 10, II, 1 2; PA Announcer 1 2: Presidents Club 1 2; Choral Masters 1 1 . Paul Baird: Soccer 9, 10; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10. William J. Balazs: Soccer 9,
10, 11: Student Council II president 12: Big Show 9, 10, 1 1. 12: Varsity Chorale 10,
11, 12: Outdoors Club II, 12. Ole Bang- stad: AFS Club 12: Varsity Soccer 12. Glenn A. Barth: Ski Club 9. 10. II. 12; Tennis 9. 10, II, 12.
90
Seniors
Dieter G. Abele
Lenord Adams Mark T. Adams Robert E. Airhart Douglas Alaburda
Jeffrey Alexander Melissa F. Allay
Robert James Anderson
Dawn Andresky Joseph Aquila
Samuel R. Balante William J. Balazs
Ole Bangstad
Kimberly Barber
Glenn A. Barth
Seniors
9!
William Beaiko Clark Bechtel
Kecia Bell
Darren Beck Debra Ann Beining Kathleen Abigail Bell
Kimberly Ann Benedum
Tony Berzinskas
Lisa Betts
Kimberly Beuck
Kelly L Bezdek Tina M. Black
Patrick Blau Matthew F. Bleigh Shernae Bonner
Katie Boschi Katherine Boskovic Frank Boyden Christopher Bradley Dave Braidich
92
Seniors
Activities
Clark Bechtel: Soccer 9, (0, II, 12; A.F.S. \1: Football II. Kathleen Abigail Belh Track 9, 10. II, 12: Indoor Track 10. II. 12. Kimberly Ann Benedum: Marching Band 9, 10. II, 12 squad leader 12, quar- termaster II. 12: Volleyball 9; National Honor Society II. 12; Yearbook 9. 10, 12; Orchestra 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble
10. 1 1 . 1 2; Pep Band 9, 10, Lisa Belts. Key Club 9: Outdoor Club 10: Presidents' Club 12. Kelly L. Bezdek: Orchestra 9, 10: Ten- nis 10. Matthew F. Bleigh: A.V. Club 9. 10,
11, 12; O.O.E.A. U. 12 treasurer, social committee chairman 10. Richard C. Bliss: Yearbook 9. 10. II. 12 photographer 9. 10. It. 12. Dave Braidich: Marching Band
9. 10, II, 12 squad leader 12: Yearbook
10, II, 12: Peer Tutoring 10.
Born To Serve
Senior Elf Day. December 19, 1986, gave Euclid seniors the chance to dress in bells and green tights and raffle themselves off to their fellow students. Anyone could purchase tickets, and teachers and underclassmen, as well as seniors, were the proud owners of a genuine Senior elf. All students who wished to participate were required to sell at least ten tickets. Denise Fair sold the most tickets of the approximately eighty elves. A record number of boys took part this year, and all agreed that this year's Senior Elf Day was a great success.
-Claudia Cummings
Above-. Dave Braidich with his elf. Terri Marando
Left: Dave Segulin and Pam Per- dan showing originality in elf dress.
Seniors
How Embarrassing!!
Many Students Have Found Life At EHS Embarrassing At Times
-A certain "friend" drew a smiley face
on my Adam's Apple while I was asleep
in chemistry. (Mike Fair)
'I had to sing "jingle bells" backwards
on Elf Day.
-I was in gym class with my shorts on
backward and didn't realize it until the
end of the period.
-I fell down in gym class and Noel Santa
tripped over me and knocked her front
teeth out.
-I skied into a three feet deep puddle at
Boston Mills and had to be carried out
by this Grizzly Adams guy.
-At dinner for Winterfest 'S&. my date pulled my chair out from under me as I went to sit down.
-Throwing up in Mr.VonBenken's chemistry class. (David Steeves) -Falling down the stairs my freshman year and running into a gorgeous senior.
-Bonnie and I tripped over a cart of about one hundred plates in front of the Central cafeteria. -Mike Mazzei escorted me at the Home- coming assembly in ninth grade and wore sneakers! (Shannon Wagner)
wkiLaim
A page dedicated to those who are too embarrassed to show their faces to the camera and thus will remain nameles.
Activities
Joe Brechun: Baseball 9, 10. II captain 1 2: Football 1 2. Martina Breznikar: Office Aide 9. 10; Outdoor Club II, 12; Year- book 1 2; Choral Masters 1 2. Chris Noelle Brisbine: Flag Corps 9 captain 10: Swim Timer 9, 10, 12: Yearbook 10: Ski Club 12: AD Club II, 12; Senior Talent Show 12: Track Aide I I. Brian Brown: Basketball 9, 10. II, 12. Sheila E. Browne: Wrestling Aide 9: Swim Timer 10: Class Cabinet 9: Yearbook 9. James J. Bryan: Football 9, 10. Anna Marie Bujnocki: Indoor Track Aide 9, 10: Outdoor Track Aide 9, 10: Big Show 10; Class Cabinet 9, 10. Robert M. Bukovac: Cross Country 9, 10, II captain 12: Indoor Track 9. 10, II captain 12: Outdoor Track 9, 10, II, 12. Dave Ca- passo: Football 9: Wrestling 9. Rob Carl- son: Track 9, 10, II, 12: Indoor Track 9,
10. II. 12: Cross Country 9. 10, 12; For- eign Language Club 1 2. Theresa M. Cece- lic: Class Cabinet 10; Peer Tutor 12; Cho- ral Masters II. 12. Elie Charmoun: Soccer
11. 12. Tony Chiofolo: Wrestling 9, 10, 1 1. Caria Cinkole: Office Aide 1 1. Elaina Cirino: Big Show 9. 10: Outdoor Club I I, 12; Student Council 12: Choral Masters 11.12. Steve Clark: Baseball 9, 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2: Football II, 12. Kim Clarke: Big Show 9, 10; AD Club 12.
94
Seniors
Joe Brechun
Martina Breznikar Chris Noelle Brisbine Sheila E. Browne
James J. Bryan Anna Marie Bujnocki
William Carmigiano Theresa M. Celelic
David Celeste
Tony Chiofolo
Jeffrey Brunecz
Caria Cinkole
Colleen Clark
Steve Clark
Kim Clarke
Stephanie Clay
Anthony J. Colantonio
Seniors
95
Jamey Cole
Shonda Coleman Cassandra Denise
Collins
Denise Conklin Robert L. Cook
M.^
Dawn Marie Cool Christina J. Corbett Brian J. Cotter Jeffrey A. Coy Trina J. Crayton
Janeen Crowell Jeremy Culmer Claudia J. Cummings
Kelli Curtis
\ Rick Dakdouk
Kelli Lee Dalessio John D'Apollo Jr. Deena Daugherty Jeffrey L. Daugherty Glenn Davis
96
Seniors
Out For Blood!
Activities
Jamey Cole: Big Show 1 1 . Robert Coles Football 9. Denise Conklin: Outdoor Club 10, 1 3. Robert L. Cook: AV Club 9. 10, 1 1 , 12; Big Show 10. II. 12; Senior Talent Show 10, II. 12. Dawn Marie Cool: Choral Masters II, 12; Peer Tutor 10: Teen Insti- tute II. 1 2; PA Announcer 1 2. Brian J. Cotter: AFS Club 10, II. 12. Jeffrey A. Coy: Outdoor Track 9, 10; Peer Tutor 9. 10. II; Ski Club 10. II. 12; Presidents Club co-president 12: Foreign Language Club 10, II. 12, Yearbook 10. II. 12; Eucuyo II. 12s Survey II. 12. Trina J. Crayton: Basketball II: Softball 10. Jan- een Croweli: Basketball 9. Claudia J. Cum- mings: Yearbook 9. 10. II. 12; Peer Tutor
10. 1 1 : Eucuyo 11.12; Orchestra 9. 10. 1 1 . 12; Choral Masters 12: National Honor Society II, 12; Highlighters 10. II; Big Show 12. Kelli CurtiS: Volleyball 9. 10. 1 1. 1 2: Choral Masters 1 1 . Rick Dakdouk: Football 9. 10. II. 12; Teen Institute 1 1. 12; Peer Tutor I h Office Aide 9. 10. II. 12. Kelli Lee Dalessios Office Aide 9. John D'Apollo Jr.: Highlighters 10. II. 12: Key Club 9; National Honors Society 1 2: Peer Tutor 10. II. 12. Deena Daugherty: Hock- ey Aide 1 2: Presidents Club 1 2; Yearbook 12; Survey 12; Eucuyo 12, Ski Club 12; Senior Talent Show 1 2: Big Show asst. di- rector 12; National Honor Society 12, For- eign Language Club II: Wrestling Aide
11. Jeffrey L. Daugherty: Basketball 10. II. 12; Football II. 12.
On December 9. 1 986 the Euclid Cul- tural Club sponsored Euclid High School's blood drive. This semi-annual event has become an important event in the school calender. It gives students a chance to help others by giving some- thing that most people take for granted. It doesn't cost anything to donate. You get a free snack when you are done, and it enables some students to get out of classes for a couple of periods. It is very convenient since the Red Cross comes to the school so the donors do not have the inconvience of seeking out a place to donate. Also, students can be with their friends when they donate, which is a greater incentive. It shows students at an early age the value of helping others. By reading the supplied pamphlets they also learn about blood and human diseases. It helps students get over the fear of hypodermic needles and the notion that there is a lot of pain involved. The blood drive is something that everyone should participate in.
-William Von Benken
Tops Students get pumped to give blood. Middle-. Bob Airhart finds giving blood an emotionally draining experience. Bottom-. Dawn Sergent giving blood.
Seniors
97
Remember When...
Central
-Mr.Cira had "Frankenstein" taped in
stereophonic sound?
-Renata and Bonnie played the chimes
wrong during the announcements?
-Mr.Syracuse used to put T.G.I.M. on
the board every Monday?
-Mr. Ingersoll's BRUT baths?
'Lori Luther cried because she forgot
her pom poms?
'Tracy Stone being mascot?
-Our beloved Uncle Rob?
-Uncle Vic came to the dance?
-The fire bell rang during swimming
and we all had to run outside in our
swimsuits?
-Mr.lngersoll used to play marching
music during passing time?
Above: Bruce Miller and Eric Hall wish they could throw Tom Wirbel off stage. Left: High five! Rich Johnson and P. J. Allen express their jubilation. Below: Shalette Morris digests an English assignment.
Activities
Mr. Merrell T. Davis: Basketball 9. iOj Football 9. 10, II. 12: Track 9. Stacie L. Davis: Presidents Club treasurer 1 2: Sur- vey 1 2; Foreign Language Club I I ; Year- book 11.12; Peer Tutor 11,12; Class Cab- inet II, 12: Student Council I I; Ski Club 11.12; Volleyball 9. 10. I I; Softball 9, 10; AD Club 9. 10, II. 12. John H. Day: Peer Tutor 12; Indoor Track 10. I I captain 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, II captain 12; Year- book II. 12; Survey 1 2. Nathan De GidiO: Soccer 9. 10. II, 12; Foreign Language Club 10. II; National Honor Society II, 12; Peer Tutor 10, II. Dan Dekleva: Base- ball 9, 10. Lisa M. DeSico: AD Club 10; Football Cheerleader 9, 10. II. 12; Bas- ketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II; Senior Tal- ent Show 12. James W. Dickinson: Diving
9, 1 0; Big Show 9. 1 0; AFS Club 1 1 ; Euclid Cultural Club I I ; Office Aide 9. 10; Spring Play 1 1; Fall Play 10. Todd A. Dickinson: Key Club 9, 10. II. 12; Teen Institute 10, II, 12; Eucuyo asst. editor 1 1 . editor-in- chief 12: Yearbook 10. II, 12: Varsity Chorale II. 12; Euclid Cultural Committee
10, II; Peer Tutor 10; Presidents Club 12; Big Show 9, 10, II, 12; Spring Play lO.I h Fall Play 12; Holiday Play 12; National Honor Society II. 12; Survey 1 2: Choral Masters II, 12. Genevra Donley: Student Council 9, 1 1; Peer Tutor 10, II. 12; Ski Club 10. 1 1 . 1 2; Hockey Aide 11.12; Pres- idents Club 12; Senior Talent Show 12: Choral Masters II, 12: Survey 1 2. Brid- gette J. Douglas: Basketball 9, 10; Office Aide 12. Dave Downing: Football 9. 10,
11, 12. Anna Drazetic: Student Aide 12; Varsity Chorale 1 2. Renee L. Duchon: Ma- jorette 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 10, II. 12; Student Council 12. Jennifer Lynn Durbln: Choral Masters II, 12; Big Show 10. II. Diane Marie Dureiko: Class Cabinet 9.
98
Seniors
Mr. Merrell T. Davis Stacie L. Davis
John H. Day
Nathan De Gidio
Patrick Deister
Dan Dekleva
Mary Delas
Anthony Delzoppo Lisa M. DeSico Todd A. Dickinson
Milissa Dockry
Genevra Donley
Mark D'Onofrio
Scott A. Doolcy
Bridgette J. Douglas
Dave Downing
Anna Drazetic
Renee L. Duchon Jennifer Lynn Durbin Diane Marie Dureiko
Seniors
99
Christine Duricy
Ryan Ehrhart
Michelle Elmore Melissa Rae Ernst
Kelly Eubank
Denise Carol Fair Michael Russell Fair Brent Fambrini
Rachelle Letrice Fannin
Catherine Felden
Tina C. Ferenac
Lesley Ferrara
Melissa Fields
Meghan A. Finnegan Bill Fischer
John Flowers
Sue Flowers
Bruno A. Fonovic Tommie Ford
Mark Forker
100
Seniors
Activities
Christine Duricy; Tennis 9, 10, II, 13: Office Aide 9., 10, II. 12. Edward L. Ed- die: Wrestling 9. 10. 1 1, 13. Ryan Ehrhart: Soccer 10. II. 12: Eucuyo I I asst. editor 13: Ski Club 10, II, 13: Foreign Language Club 10. 1 1: Survey 13: Yearbook 10. 13: Key Club 13: Peer Tutor 13. Michelle El- more: Big Show 10. Dawnette Epps: Euclid Cultural Committee II, 13. Melissa Rae Ernst: Big Show 10, II. 13: Student Coun- cil II; Choral Masters II. 13; Survey 1 3; Senior Talent Show 13; Hockey Aide 1 1. 13; Presidents Club 13. Kelly Eubank: Track 10, II, 13; Cross Country 13; Key Club 9. 10, II, 13: Foreign Language Club 10 treasurer II: Student Council 10, II, 13; National Honor Society II. 13; Peer Tutor 1 3: Choral Masters II, 13. Denise Carol Fair: Euclid Cultural Committee 1 1, 1 3; Senior Talent Show 1 3. Michael Russell Fair: Big Show 9. 10. II. 13: Varsity Cho- rale 10. II president 13; Choral Masters 10. II president 13: Student Council 13; Football 9; Senior Talent Show 13. Ra- chelle LetrJce Fannin: Euclid Cultural Committee 9. 10. II. 13; AD Club 13; Basketball Aide 1 1. Tina C. Ferenac: Fall Play 13 bus. manager 1 1: Spring Play stu- dent director II; Office Aide 13: O.E.A. com. affairs chairman 1 1 . president 1 3. Lesley Ferrara: Cheerleading 9. 10, II. 1 3: Ski Club 9, 1 0. 1 1 , 1 3; Student Council 10. 1 1 : Class Cabinet 9. 10. 13. Meghan A. Finnegan: Choral Masters II. 13; Student Council I I : Senior Talent Show 1 3; Hock- ey Aide II. 13; Ski Club 13. Bill Fischer: Marching Band 9. tO. II; Water Polo 10: Football II. 13: Track II. 13. John Flow- ers: Indoor Track 9, 10, II. 12; Outdoor Track 9. 10. II. 13: Peer Tutor II. Sue Flowers: Swim Team 9. 10: Softball 9.. 10; O.E.A. II. 13. Bruno A. Fonovic: Wres- tling 9, 10, II: Football II, 13: Outdoor Track 9.
Remember When...
Forest Park
-Mrs.Jett started a fire in a beaker and
had to use a blanket to put it out?
-Barnaby the juggler was asked to leave
the stage in the eighth grade assembly?
-We had "Mr. Rogers" for a substitute?
-Mrs. Smith giving all the cheerleaders
"A's" and "B's" in Spanish?
-You had to take sex education in
eighth grade and collect aluminum for
extra credit?
-Mrs. Jett saying, "You eyeballing me!"
"Don't you eyeball me!"
-Kelly and Cyndi met Richard Simmons
at the hotel we stayed at on the class
trip to Toronto?
-The excitement over the new vending
machines?
-Mr.Earney knocked the tiles off the
ceiling?
-We had to watch News Depth in
Mr. Vac's class?
Pat Vihtelic filling out forms in the A.V. office.
Sue Porter looking for spies.
Seniors
101
John D' Apollo shcfwsijigappreciawPUP
Linda Anna Franic: Big Show 10, II. 12; Orchestra 10, 1 2 pr(esident 1 1 ; Key Club 9. Karen C. P. Fryei Foreign Language Club lOi Ski Club 9, 10, II. 13: Choral Masters 1 1 vice-president 1 2; Varsity Chorale 1 1 , 1 2: Big Show 9. 10. 1 1 , 1 2; Marching Band Announcer 1 2. Sandra Lyn Furlan: Student Council 9; Wrestling Aide 9; Spirits 9, 10. Sandra Gainer: Office Aide 12. Vic Gar- lauskas: Ski Club 10, II. Christine George: Key Club 9, 10. Lisa Germano: Volleyball 10. 1 1, 12 captain 9: Basketball 10. 1 1 captain 9. 12: Softball 9. 1 1 captain
10, 12. Vince Germano: Wrestling 9: Track 9: Ski Club 9, 10. 1 1 . 1 2. Sue Geyer: Ski Club 10. 1 1. 12. Colleen Kelly Gibsom Track Aide 9. Vince Godina: Baseball 9; Outdoor Club 9. 10, II. 12. Michelle K. Goodman: Big Show 9. 10. 1 1 . 1 2; Football Aide 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Chorale Masters 10. 1 1 student director 12; Senior Talent Show 11.12; Varsity Chorale II. 12; Spring Play 10; Fall Play II. 12; PA Announcer 12: Office Aide 1 1 ; Student Council II, 12; Class Cabinet 9. 10. Dan Grabinski: Out- door Club 9, 10. II. 12. Kevin Grablovic: Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Swim Team 9. 10.
11. 12. Renata Grahovac: Football Trainer 9. 10, 1 1. 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10. 1 1. 12; Big Show 9. 10. II. 12; National Honor Society II, 12; Senior Talent Show 12; Ski Club 10. II. 12: Spirits 9. 10. II. 12. Re- nee D. Guillory: Library Aide 9; Basketball 9. 10, 12: Softball 9. 10. II. 12.
102
Seniors
Scott Franks Karen C. P. Frye Sandra Lyn Furlan Sandra Gainer
Vic Gariauskas
Christine George Lisa Germano
Vince Germano
Sue Geyer Colleen Kelly Gibson
Shirley Glaser John Gochneaur Vince Godina Michelle K. Goodman Dan Grabinski
Kevin Grablovic Renata Grahovac Jeffrey Grigsby Renee D. Guillory Paul Haislah
Seniors
103
Eric J. Hall
Brian Henry
Michael J. Hall Jill Lynn Hansen
Paul Harris
Chris Harrison
Jeff D. Harrison Regina Hayden Jean M. Hayes Brian D. Henderson Richard Henderson
Rena Hess
Andrea Hooks Natalie Hopkins
Mark Horabik
Mr. Dennis E. Ivey Amy B. Jaffe Sherry L. Jaworsky
Shannon Jaynes
Deidre Jefferson
104
Seniors
Activities
Eric J. Hall: Track 9, 10: Big Show 9. 10, 11.12; Choral Masters 10, 1 1. 12: Varsity Chorale 10, 1 1 vice-president 12. Michael J. Hall: Soccer 9. 10. II. Jill Lynn Hansen: Ski Club 9i Class Cabinet 10; Choral Mas- ters II, 12: Yearbook 1 2; Senior Talent Show 12. Jeff D. Harrison: Track 9, 10, 12. Tina Hawthorne: Peer Tutor 10. 11: Euclid Cultural Committee 9, 10 secretary II. 12; Office Aide 10. II, 12; Class Cabinet 12. Regina Hayden: Flag Corps 10: O.E.A. 12 treasurer 1 1. Jean M. Hayes: Big Show 9. 1 1 ; Class Cabinet 9; Euclid Cultural Com- mittee 10, II; Choral Masters 11, 12; Var- sity Chorale II, 12; Peer Tutor 12. Brian D. Henderson: Swim Team II. 12. Rena Hessi Office Aide 10, II. Andrea Hooks: Class Cabinet 9. 10: Big Show 10: Euclid Cultural Committee II. 1 2; PA Announcer 12: Senior Talent Show 12; Student Coun- sil co-chairman of publicity 12: Varsity Chorale 12. Mr. Dennis E. Ivey IVs Foot- ball 1 1 . Amy B. Jaffe: Indoor Track 9, 10, II. 12: Outdoor Track 9. 10. II, 12: AD Club 10, II, 12; O.E.A. 12 secretary II. Sherry L. Jaworskyt Wal Napoio 9. 10 treasurer 1 1 . vice-president 1 2: Marching Band 10, I i squad-leader, vice-president 12; Key Club II. 12; Soccer Aide II, 12. Clifford C. Jefferson Jr.: Football 9. 10; Track 12.
Frames And Pages
Seniors Pick Tlieir Favorite Movies and Bootes
The class of '87 was a class that en- joyed time off from studying by both spending time with friends, going out to movies, and by enjoying some time alone with a favorite book. Favorite books included Wuthering Heights, Of Mice and Men, The Thorn Birds. The Outsiders. The Catcher In The Rye, To Kill A Mockingbird. Flowers In The At- tic, and Gone With The Wind. As far as movies, favorite flicks with seniors were
"Top Gun", "Breakfast Club". "Stand By Me", "Sixteen Candles". "Crocodile Dundee". "Out of Africa", "The Karate Kid". "Pretty In Pink", and "Real Ge- nius". Whether alone or with friends, reading a book or watching a movie. E.H.S. seniors knew how to forget their studies and just relax when the end of the school week came around.
-Stefanie Sper
Lori Moster cleaning her clarinet.
Eric Lenz and Kelly McDerment looking nice.
Pam Swyt and Mark D'Onofrio relaxing after having a blood letting experience.
* JP^ss-iW
Seniors
105
Favorite Teachers And Classes Seniors Relate The Classes They Enjoyed Most
When it comes to favorites, this year's senior class had some definite opinions! The senior class, asked to name their favorite classes and teach- ers, were very much in agreement. The class that the seniors liked best was the ever-popular study hall, followed close- ly by lunch. Photography, Band, Choral Masters, Government, and quite natu- rally, the Class of '87!!! Favorite teach- ers were "Biff" Wencing, Coach Banc, Mr. Burns, Doc Powaski, Mrs.Tkac, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. Raicevich, Miss Bambic. and "Quick Carl".
-Stefanie Sper
Tracy Stone, Jon Lange and Deena Daugherty announcing during Senior Talent Night. Shannon Wagner, Kristen Petrie and Beth Lauver enjoying themselves during Elf Day.
David Tressler in chemistry class and Damon Ramsey working in the library.
Activities
Debbie Ann Johnson: Swim Team 9; AFS Club 9; Foreign Language Club 10. II; Presidents Club 1 2; Survey 9, 1 2 editor 10, 1 1; Big Show 10: Fall Play 10: Peer Tutor 12: PA Announcer 12; National Honor So- ciety II, 12. L. Richard Johnson: Basket- ball 9, 1 0, II . 1 2; Football 9,11,12: Class Cabinet 12. Shaun E. Johnson: Football 9,
10, II, 12: Track 12. Ms. Carla Maria Jones: Office Aide M . 12; Basketball 1 1 , 12. Dwight Jones: Football 9; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12. Greg J. Jor- dan: Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9; Stage Band 10; Student Council 12; Swim Team 12; Diving 12. Chris Juratic: Track 9: Ski Club 9, 10, II. 12; Peer Tutor 12. David Kaleal: Big Show 9, 10. II; Peer Tutor 9: Yearbook 10, II. 12: Spring Play II; Fail Play 12; Holiday Play 12; Varsity Chorale 12. John Karabinus: Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9, 10, I I cap- tain 12: Ski Club 10, II. Theodore W. Karnak: Cross Country 9, 10, II, 12; Peer Tutor 9, 10; Stage Band 10, II. 12; Big Show II, 12; Senior Talent Show 1 2; Var- sity Chorale 12. Susan M. Kelly: Swim Team 9, 10. 1 1 co-captain 12: Track 9. 10, 11,12. Kelly L. Kernz: Football Aide 9. 10, II trainer 12: Class Cabinet 9, 10. II; Student Council 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10. II; Spirits 9, 10, II. 12; Office Aide 9. 12. Kelly M. Kimball: Hockey Aide 1 1 : Year- book 1 1 : Outdoor Club II, 12. Xavier King: Baseball 9; Basketball 9: Wrestling 9; Track 9, 1 1 , 1 2; Football 11,12. Tony P. Klepac: Key Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9 quarter master 10, 1 1 squad leader 10, II, 1 2: Pep Band 9. 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2; Stage Band 1 0.
11, 12; Office Aide 10; Basketball 9. 10; Senior Talent Show 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, II, 12. Amy Lynne Kline: Peer Tutor 10, II. Erin K. Kocjan: Basket- ball 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9. 10. 1 2 captain II; Volleyball 10; Cross Country 11 co- captain 1 2; Indoor Track 11, 12: Senior Talent Show II. 12.
Seniors
Debbie Ann Johnson L Richard Johnson
Ms. Caria Maria Jones
Dwight Jones
Greg J. Jordan
Anthony Judge Chris Juratic
David Kaleal
John Karabinus Theodore W. Karnak
Michael Kekic Susan M. Kelly Holly A. Kendel
Nora Kenny
Kelly L. Kernz
Kelly M. Kimball Michael Kitis Tony P. Klepac Amy Lynne Kline Erin K. Kocjan
Seniors
107
Lauren Koerber
David Kracheck Torben Kragelund Joseph Krance
Amy Krcal
Carol Kristoff
Nik Kro
Julie Ann Krulc Jeffrey S. Kuchta Jonathan D. Lange
Robert A. Lapuh
Jerry Laska
Tony Lauria
Patrick S. Lauria Elizabeth Lauver
Cynthia Lawrence Kevin Lawrence Kimberly Lawrence
Bill Leonard
108
Seniors
Lauren Koerber: Big Show 9. 10, II, 12: Choral Masters II, 13: Outdoor Club 1 1 . 12; Student Council 12; Yearbook 12. Tor- ben Kragelund; AFS Club 12; Soccer 12. Carol Kristoff : Flag Corps 9, 1 1 co-captain 10, treasurer 12: Key Club II, 12: Peer Tutor II, 12. Nik Kro; Baseball 10, II; Football II, 12. Julie Ann Krulc: Office Aide 9. Jeffrey S. Kuchta: Baseball 9; AV Club 9, 10, II. 12; Ski Club 12. Jonathan D. Lange: Key Club 9, 10, 12: Ski Club 9, 10, II. 1 2: Soccer 9, 10, II, 1 2: Peer Tutor 9, 10, II; Foreign Language Club iO, II, 1 2: Student Council 1 1 : Survey 1 1 art edi- tor 1 2i Eucuyo II. 12: Senior Talent Show 12. Robert A. Lapuh: Baseball 9; Indoor Track 9; Football 9, 10, II, 12. Tony Lauria: Football 9. 10, II captain 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 1 1, 1 2: Track 9, 1 2; Senior Talent Show II, 12. Patrick S. Lauria: Baseball 9, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 12; Foot- ball 12. Kimberly Lawrence: Wai Napolo 10 secretary 1 1, president 12: Office Aide 11.
Seniors Admire*..
Poll Shows Who Seniors Admire Most
Even though it was the seniors that the rest of the school looked up to, there were certain people that the se- niors admired a lot, too. The most ad- mired people of the Class of '87 are: parents, siblings, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Rai- cevich, Mr. Godfrey, President Reagan. Dan Rather, Barbara Walters, Bob Dy- lan, Meryl Streep, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., Janet Jackson, and Marylin Chambers.
-Stefanie Sper
Cindi Limbert and Linda Franic taking a milk break
Lori Luther waits while Mrs. Davis picks a Santa for her
i-ismmsmw^^smm^B^:.
Seniors
109
Turn It Up!
Student's Choice Of Favorite Radio Station Sliows Wide Variety In Musical Taste
The 1987 Euclid Panthers were a group that most certainly liked to rockll! Favorite radio stations among seniors included WMMS, WRQC, WNCX, WZAK. and WLTF. When not jamming to their steroes, seniors en- joyed going to rock concerts at the Col- iseum and Blossom Music Center. Not surprisingly, the two rock groups on the top of everyone's list were Bon Jovi and
Genesis. Other popular groups includ- ed: The Bangles, M.S.B., Huey Lewis and The News, Journey, Chicago, and Boston. Favorite solo artists were Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, Van Halen, and Peter Cetera. All in all, the class of '87 was a class that showed to all that Cleveland IS the home of rock and roll!!!
-Stefanie Sper
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Clockwise from Above. Mike Mehls, Jay Stevens. Rob Nagode. Greg Ogorek, Andy Tome and Kim Novotney all want to be your favorite rock stars.
Activities
Raymond A. Leonard!: Fall Play 9. 10, 12; Big Show 9. 1 0. II , 1 2; Choral Masters 1 1 . 12. Henry M. Lewis: Office Aide 9, 10, II. 12) Student Council 9, 10. II. 12; Euclid Cultural Committee I I; Football 12. Cyn- thia L. Limbert: Key dub 9; Ski Club 1 1. 12; Indoor Track Aide II, 12; Outdoor Track Aide II. 12: Office Aide 12: Peer Tutor 12. Chris Linderman: Baseball 9; Football 9; Hockey 9. 10, 11. 12. Alana M. Lindic: Outdoor Track 9; Wai Napolo 9, I I treasurer 10. Marty LIsac: Baseball 9; Student Council 9: Ski Club 9. 10, II; Football 9, 10, II. 12; Hockey 9. 10, II, 1 2; Class Cabinet I I . Nina Marie Lohn: Track i 2. Tanya Marie Lomac: Class Cabi- net 9; Spirits 9; Office Aide 9, 10, II, 12: Wai Napolo 9, II, 12 historian 10; AFS Club 1 1; Foreign Language Club 1 1; Year- book senior editor 12: National Honor So- ciety II, 12. De Jarnette Lomax: Euclid Cultural Committe president 12. David Lonchar: Senior Talent Show 9. 10; Prom Aid I I ; Battle of the Bands 1 2. Michael D. Loparoi Football 9. 10, II. 12; Spirits II; Prom Aid II, 12: Senior Talent Show 1 2. Dave M. Luketic: Soccer 9, 10, II. Lor- raine D. Luther: AD Club 9; Class Cabinet 9, 10; Spirits 9, 12; Student Council 9, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1. 12; Office Aide 10. 1 1, 12: Yearbook 12; Senior Talent Show 12. Michelle Mackelh Indoor Track Aide 9. 10; Outdoor Track Aide 9, 10: Band 9. 10; Office Aide 12; Outdoor Club 12.
110
Seniors
Raymond A. Leonardi Henry M. Lewis Jonathon Lillie Cynthia L. Limbert Chris Linderman
Alana M. Lindic
Marty Lisac
Tonia Littlejohn Nina Marie Lohn Shane Lollar
Tanya Marie Lomac Jeanine Lombardo David Lonchar Michael D. Loparo Dave M. Luketic
Lorraine D. Luther David Lutz
Michael Luzny Michelle Mackell Wendy Madden
Seniors
III
Caria Maddox
Eugenia Madlock James M. Maher Curtis B. Majers Luis E. Maldonado
Charlotte Rose Mantel
Teri Marando
Paul Markuz Tina Marie C. Marolt Kim Marvin
Michael J. Mason
Jim Mausser
Linda Maxey Julie M. Mayerhofer Geoffrey Mazanec
Mike Mazze
Daniel McCandless Kevin McCluskey Kelly C. McDerment Paula Renee McGraw
in
Seniors
Activities
James M. Maher: Marching Band 9, 10, 1 1 squad leader 12; Concert Band 9, 10, II. Curtis B. Majers: Yearbook 9, 10, II, 12. Luis E. Maldonado: AFS Club 13; Soccer 12. Charlotte Rose Mantel: Ski Club 10, 11.12; Swim Team 9, 10, I f , 1 2; Outdoors Club 1 1 ; Student Council 1 2; Senior Talent Show 12; Yearbook 9; Office Aide 12, Spirits 10, II, 12: Survey 12. Tcri Mar- ando: Pep Band 9; Student Council 12; Office Aide II. 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11,12. Paul Markuzi Baseball 9; O.O.E.A. historian 1 1 , chairman of the service com- mittee 12. Tina Marie Marolts Senior Tal- ent Show 12: Student Council 10. 1 1 ser- geant-at-arms 12; Softball 9. 10. II, 12s Office Aide 10. II, 12; O.O.E.A. 1 1 trea- surer 1 2; Class Cabinet 9; Peer Tutor 1 1 . Kim Marvin! Cross Country 9, 10, II cap- tain 12; Track 9, 10, i I captain 12: Indoor Track 10. II, 12: Cheerleader 9; National Honor Society II, 12; Senior Talent Show 11. i 2; PA Announcer 1 2. Michael J. Ma- sons Soccer 10. II. 12; Foreign Language Club 10. 1 1: Presidents Club 12: Peer Tu- tor 12: Survey 12. Jim Mausser: Key Club 9: Soccer 10. Julie M. Mayerhofer; Office Aide 9. 10, II, 12; Swim Timer II, 12; Peer Tutor 12: O.E.A. treasurer II, 12. Mike Mazzei: Football 9. 10. 12: Wres- tling 9. 10. 1 1: Baseball 9. 10. 1 1, Ski Club II, 12. Daniel Mc Candless: Wrestling 9: Water Polo 10; Outdoor Club 1 1; Bicycle Club I I . Kevin Mc Ciuskey: Cross Country 9: Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9; Soccer 12: Swim Team 12. Kelly C. Mc Derment: Hockey manager 12; Survey 12. Paula Re- nee Mc Graw: Basketball Aide II, 12; Eu- clid Cultural Committee 1 2; Flag Corps 1 2.
Preparing For A.P/s
A.P/s Give Students A Decided Edge
Biting your nails, you look nervously at the clock. Five more minutes until you open the plastic, safety sealed test before you. Three sharpened No. 2's and three ink pens (just in case!) grace the desktop. You know you have been prepared by some of the finest educa- tors anywhere for the Advanced Place- ment Examination you are about to take. Now. it is the moment of truth. Will you blossom or will you freak? For most Euclid students, excellent prepa- ration plus fine instruction equates into superior results and hours of college credit for a mere $53.00 examination fee.
Preparing for A.P.'s (as these gruel- ling tests are so affectionately called!) involves intense study and heavy work- loads in Advanced Placement classes. A. P. preparation involves not so much studying just the day before the exam
as concentrated daily class work and hours each night in order to gain a full working knowledge of subjects ranging from Spanish to Calculus, History to Computer Science. Of course, review is mandatory for students hoping to gain college credit from their high school studies. Students review old notes, take previous year's A.P.'s, and listen to pointers from their instructors, many of whom actually grade A.P.'s each spring.
Euclid High School has one of the finest A. P. programs around. Ask any Euclid graduate who took part in the program, and all will agree that the fine preparation and intense studying paid off in the end when they received many hours of college credit while still in high school, thus saving themselves thousands of dollars.
-Stefanie Sper
Lisa DeSico telling why she wants to be Homecoming Queen.
Seniors
113
Remember When...
-Mr. Seymour dressed in a toga for
school?
-Mr. Lombardo was a Panther fan?
-Euclid beat Joe's in '85?
-We had REAL silverware?
-Mr. Sydow came in with a band-aid on
his forehead?
-We learned to square dance in gym?
(Tracy Van Beneden)
EMS.
-Mr.Lombardo told us how "proud" he
was before he told us what deliquents
we were? (Jon Lange)
-The power went out and we got to
swim in the dark? (Kelly McDerment)
-We could talk in study hall?
-We could play softball with Von after
A.P.'s?
Ed Mc Intosh: Football 9,10; Baseball 9; Outdoor Club 10. II. Miles William Mc Lean: Baseball 9. Dennis William Mc Peek Marching Band 9. 10. II. 12: Stage Band I I; Pep Band 10. I h Varsity Chorale II 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, II, 12 Lou Medved: Baseball 9, 10. Michael D Mehls: Marching Band 9, 10 squad leader II; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10. II Concert Band 9; Swim Team 9„ 10, II captain 12; Key Club 9-. Water Polo 10 National Honor Society II. 1 2: Big Show 10, II: Stage Band 10, II; Track 12; Se- nior Talent Show 12; Survey 12. Christine A. Merencky: Hockey Aide 9; AD Club 9, 10; Football Cheerleader 9. 10, II, 12; Basketball Cheerleader 10. Jeffrey A. Meyers. AV Club 9, 10. II. 12; Ski Club 12: Senior Talent Show 9, 10: Big Show 9, 10. Sinisa Mikulcic: Soccer 9, 10: O.O.E.A. I I treasurer 12. Pete Mikulin: Football 10, 1 1 : Bicycle Club president i I . Bruce Millen Varsity Chorale II, 12; Football 9, 10, 1 1. 12; Choral Masters 10. 1 1, 12; Big Show 9, 10, II, 12. Johnny D. Miller: In- door Track II, 12; Outdoor Track 1 2. Lin- da A. Miller: Flag Corps 9, 10 treasurer 1 1 j Spirits 9, 10. II. 12: Swim Timer 9, II: Swim Team 10; Student Council II. 12: Yearbook 10: Outdoor Club 9„ II; Ski Club 1 2; Wrestling Aide 1 2: Senior Talent Show II, 1 2; Big Show 1 2; Tennis Aide 1 1 . Linda Joy Miller: Track Aide 9: Office Aide II, 12. Robert M. Miller: Soccer 9, 10, II, 12: Tennis 9, 10. Lisa Ann Mina- deo: Flag Corps 10, II co-captain 12; Wrestling Aide II. 12; Choral Masters 1 1, 12. Mark Mincek: Yearbook 9; Outdoor Club 9, 10, II. I2i Peer Tutor 9, 10: Ski Club 12; Presidents Club 12. La Tonia M. Mitchell: Euclid Cultural Committee 1 1 . 12. Bob Montana: Basketball 9, 10. Cheryl Lynn Moore: Softball 9, 10: Flag Corps 10: Class Cabinet 1 1 .
114
Seniors
Ed Mcintosh
Miles William McLean
Dennis William McPeek
Lou Medved
Michael D. Mehls
Johnny D. Miller
4^4
Linda A. Miller Linda Joy Miller Rebekah Miller Robert M. Miller
Rodney Miller
Lisa Ann Minadeo Mark Mincek George Lacey Minitch La Tonia M. Mitchell Cheryl Lynn Moore
Seniors
I 15
Cindy Moore
Laura Moster Adria Motiejunas
Maria Mujic
Marilyn L. Murphy Deborah Murray Rebecca Myles
Carol Naglic
I'^A
Maria Elaina Newcomb
Lisa Norton
Steven J. Novak
Kimberly Gail Novotney
Maureen O'Neill Jim Orndoff
Katarina Vesna Oroz
Jeff Murovt^sky
Robert C. Nagode
Kelli OXonnell
Dawn M. Ott
Patricia Palmer
Seniors
Activities
Cindy Moore: Flag Corps 12: Basketball Aide II. 12. Laura Moster: Marching Band 9, 10 librarian 1 1, squad leader 1 1, 12: Basketball Aide 11,12: Peer Tutor 1 1. Maria Mujic: O.O.E. A. president 1 1 . vice- president 12; Peer Tutor 12. Jeff Mur- owsky: Baseball 9: Band 9. 10. II. 12. Marilyn L. Murphy: Basketball 9. 10. II; Softball 9. 10. 1 1 . 1 2: Office Aide 1 2: Clin- ic Aide 12. Deborah Murray: Marching Band 9. 10. II. 12; Symphonic Wind En- semble 9. 10. 1 1 , 1 2: Softball 9, 10. Robert C. Nagode: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Varsity Chorale 1 2; Senior Talent Show 1 2. Maria Elaina Newcomb: Class Cabinet 9. 10; Yearbook 10; Ski Club 1 1. 12: AD Club 9. 10. 1 b Spirits 10. I I, 1 2; Outdoor Track 9. 10: Office Aide II. 12. Steven J. Novakt Media Aide 9. 10. 1 1 . 1 2; Ski Club 10. 1 1 . 12. Kimberly Gail Novotney: Softball 9.
10. II: Tennis 12: PA Announcer 12; Peer Tutor II, 12: Survey 12: Senior Talent Show 12. Lisa L. O'Grady: Big Show 10, 11.12: Peer Tutor II. 12: Track Aide 10; Eucuyo 12: Presidents Club 12; Key Club 12: Student Council 12. Maureen O'Neill: Softball 9; Office Aide 10. II. 12; O.E.A.
11. 12. Jim Orndoff: Baseball 10; Indoor Track 11.12: Outdoor Track 11,12. Katar- ina Vesna Oroz: Tennis 9. 10. 12; Indoor Track Aide 9. 10: Outdoor Track Aide 9: Class Cabinet 9. 10: Peer Tutor II. 12: Senior Talent Show 12: Presidents Club
12. Patricia Palmer: Flag Corps 10.
Ten Years From Now
What Will The Seniors Be Doing?
-Rich, married, and successful. (Tracy Van Beneden)
-An acting member in Congress and will be voting myself a $30,000 raise. (Jeff Meyers)
-On a street corner selling used pencils, holding my worthless math degree. (Jon Lange)
-Taking Wilma Smith's place on Chan- nel 5. (Kelly McDerment) -An international corporate lawyer. (Deena Daugherty)
-Married and an executive for Jockey Sports Undergarments. (Cary Sanders)
-A military officer defending freedom
and democracy while stamping out
communism everywhere. (Dave
Segulin)
-A success in international business
and married to a good looking rich
man. (Katarina Oroz)
-Healthy, wealthy, and wise. (Rob
Nagode)
-A rich beach bum with a red porsche.
(Renata Grahovac)
-An accountant leading an incredibly
boring life. (David Steeves)
Where will exchange student Luis Maldanado be ten years from now?
Ten years from^now, will Colleen Clark still one of Santa's helpers?
ill be ^m
Seniors
117
Senior Prom
What Do You Have Planned?
-Drag racing with our limosine.
-To rent a helicopter to fly to Stouffers.
(Paul Baird)
-To arrive in a horse and buggy with the
most beautiful dress on- hopefully with
my only love.
-To go with someone I love.
-To have a wonderful, but SAFE time.
-To go underdressed and comfortable.
i.e. jeans and a Biff t-shirt!
-To party more than I ever have in one
night.
-Having the best night of my life.
-To take lots of pictures and have a
great time with my friends.
-Renting a limo. buying a beautiful
gown, and having a ball.
Caria Ann Pappalardo: Soccer 9. 10. II, 12; Track 9. 10; Basketball 9; Student Council 10. II; Class Cabinet 9. 10. II: Wrestling Aide 10. Bonnie Parker: Volley- ball 9. 10; Yearbook 9. 10. II. \1: Big Show 9, 10, II; National Honor Society
11, 12; Peer Tutor 9, 10, II. 12; Ski Club 12; Class Cabinet II. 12; Senior Talent Show 12; Presidents Club 12: Foreign Lan- guage Club 9, 10, II: AFS Club II, 12. Denese Marie Parker: Library Aide I I : Varsity Softball 10. II, 12. Lou Paroska: Soccer 9, 10, II, 12; Hockey 10. II. 12. Marie Jo Pasquale: Cross Country Aide 9 manager II, 12; Track Aide 9, 10, II, 12: Survey 12: Yearbook 12; Class Cabinet 10, II; Student Council 12: Presidents Club
12. Dale Wm. Pate: Diving 9: Big Show 9, 10; AV Club 9, 10, H, 1 2; Ski Club II, 12; Senior Talent Show 9, 10. Mads Otto Pe- dersen: Soccer 12. Beth Johanna Pekoh Class Cabinet 10. II; Survey 12: Presi- dents Club co-secretary 12; Senior Talent Show 12. Pam Perdan: Key Club 9, 10 lieutenant governor II. 12; Flag Corps 10. I i co-captain 12; Office Aide 10. II. 12: Senior Talent Show 1 2; Choral Masters 1 1 , 1 2; Swim Timer 1 1 : Fall Play 9: Spring Play stage manager 9. Michael A. Peters: Presi- dents Club president 12: Ski Club 9. 10. II. 12: Foreign Language Club 9. 10. II: Yearbook 9. 10, Ih Eucuyo 10, II, 12; Class Cabinet 9. II. 12; Survey It asst. editor 12; National Honor Society II, 12. Brenda A. Peterson: Choral Masters 1 1 , 12: Fall Play II. 12; Spring Play II; Big Show 10: Class Cabinet 9. 10. Edward J. Petrich: Baseball 9. 10, II. 12. Kristen Marie Petrie: Peer Tutor 12: Basketball 9. 10, II; Track 10; Hockey Aide 12; Senior Talent Show 12: Presidents Club 12. The- rese Pevec: Key Club 10; Yearbook II. Matthew Phillips: Soccer 9. 10.
P. J. Allen dressed up for the prom
118
Seniors
Lisa Marie Paolucci
Caria Ann Pappalardo
Bonnie Parker Denese Marie Parker Michael Parkinson
Robert Parmertor Lou Paroska Marie Jo Pasquale Dale Wm. Pate Mads Otto Pedersen
Kevin Pekar Beth Johanna Pekol Pam Perdan Michael A. Peters Brenda A. Peterson
Marlene Petho Kristen Marie Petrie Therese Pevec Matthew Phillips Nicholas Picozzi
Seniors
119
Brenda Piontkowski Michael Piper
Alan Plevelich
Suzanne Porter
David Potokar
Suzanne Redman
Patricia A. Reed
Kimberley L. Rees
Dave Reinke
Sonja Reno
Beth Richards
Andrea Richardson
Debbie Ritchie
William Roeder
120
Seniors
Alan Plevelich: Football 9. 10. II. 12. Da- vid Potokar: Football 9. 10, 1 1 captain 12: Hockey 9. 10 captain II. 12; Baseball 9.
11, 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Class Cabinet II, 12: Ski Club 10, II. 12; Senior Talent Show 12. Kimberly Prewitt: Euclid Cultural Committee 12. Cathy Probst: O.E.A. II. 12; Basketball Aide 9; Senior Talent Show 1 1 . Kerri Lynn Ra- daker: Survey 9, 10, II, 12; National Hon- or Society II, 12; Peer Tutor 1 2; Yearbook 12: Office Aide 12; O.O.E.A. 1 1 secretary
12. Chad Ramlow: Hockey 9, 10, II co- captain 12: Football II. 12: Track 10, 1 1 captain 12: Indoor Track 9, 10, II, 12. Suzanne Redman: Swim Timer 9, 10; AD Club 12: AFS Club 12: Ski Club 12. Patri- cia A. Reed: Softball 9. 10: Big Show 9, 10, I M 2: Ski Club 11.12; Varsity Chorale I I treasurer 1 2; Student Council I I. 1 2: Class Cabinet 9, 10. Kimberley L. Rees: Football Trainer 9. 10. 1 1, 1 2: Outdoor Track 9, 10.
11. 12: Big Show II. 12; National Honor Society II, 12: Ski Club 10, II: Student Council II: Class Cabinet 9, 10: Senior Talent Show 12: Choral Masters II, 12; AD Club 9, 10: Spirits 9, 10, 1 1. 12. Dave Reinke: Ski Club 9. 10, II. Sonja Reno: Marching Band 9, 10, II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12; Peer Tutor 9, 10. 1 1 . 12; Yearbook 10, II. 12: Survey 9. 10: Varsity Chorale II, 12: Stage Band 11,12: Big Show 9, 10, II. 12: Senior Talent Show
12. Beth Richards: Soccer 9: Student Council 9: Swim Team 10. Bryce Riha: Stage Band 9. 10. II. 12: Marching Band 9, 10, squad leader 1 1 . 12; Key Club 9, 10 treasurer i I; Varsity Chorale II. 12: AV Club 10; Survey photography editor 12; Archery Club 10: Bicycle Club II: Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Senior Talent Show 10. 12: Prom Aide II.
Off To College
Students Reveal Their College Plans
-Cleveland State -Bowling Green -Kent State -Ohio State -Ohio University -Miami University -Baldwin Wallace -University of Cincinnati -The Armed Forces
Mark Smith. Amy Terango and Mike Mehls all agree that college is the way to go.
Christina Turkall is one of the many that must make this hard decision.
Above-. Stacie Davis, Lesley Ferrara and Renata Grahovac know that having a homeroom in the career office can be very helpful in making future plans.
Left: All seniors know that the first step to a college education is studying.
Seniors
121
Summer of '87
-Tanning on the beach! (Katarina Oroz)
-Taking an exotic vacation somewhere
and getting a great tan.
-Going where the men are!
-Getting a job and making money for
college. (Sue Redman)
-Going to Europe. (Scott Scherbarth)
-Kicking back, raking in the bucks from
my graduation party, and just hanging
loose. (Ray Leonardi)
-Resting, swimming, and AVOIDING
books!
-Being a burden on my mom until she
goes crazy. (Dejarnette Lomax)
-Making a race car to break the sound
barrier. (Tim Pretchel)
Senior Mike Mehls jams on the baritone sax at Senior Talent Night.
Activities
Heidi Rohi: Ski Club 10, II. 12: Wai Na- polo 10, 11; Student Council 12; Senior Talent Show 1 2; Key Club 1 1 ; Marching Band 9. 10 squad leader 1 1: Big Show 10, 1 1 ; Fail Play 1 1 . Renee Marie Rolik: Class Cabinet II, 12; Senior Talent Show 1 2; Presidents Club secretary 12; Yearbook 10; Foreign Language Club 10, II: Eucuyo 9. Paul T. Rose: Soccer 9, 10, II, 12. Cary E. Sanders: Yearbook 9; Survey 9: Peer Tutor 12: Outdoor Track Aide 9; Indoor Track Aide 9: Senior Talent Show 1 2; Pres- idents Club 1 2; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Choral Masters 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Chorale 1 2. Jeffrey Sas: Wres- tling 9. 10, II, 12; Track 9. Paula Schaefer; Fall Play 9, 1 1 student director 10; Spring Play 9, 11; Holiday Play 12; Peer Tutor 1 2; National Honor Society 1 1 , 12: Teen Institute 10, II, 12; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10. Scott M. Scherbarth: Marching Band 9, 10 squad leader II, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, II, 12: Big Show 9, 10: Senior Talent Show 10, 12; Key Club 10. Cynthia M. Schultz: Swim Timer 10; Office Aide 10; Euclid Cultural Committee 1 1 corr. secretary 12; Basketball Aide II, 12: PA Announcer 12; O.O.E.A. vice-presi- dent 1 1 , president 1 2; Senior Talent Show 12. Nancy S. Schultz: Key Club 9, 10; AFS Club 12: Office Aide 10, II; Foreign Lan- guage Club 10. Robert Schwenner: Foot- ball 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Kristie L. Scott. Cheer- leader 9, 10, It captain 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10, II, 12; Student Council 1 1; Office Aide 9, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; AFS Club 1 1 : Spirits 1 1 , 1 2: Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; Presidents Club 12. Dave Segulin; Football 9, 10, 12 cap- tain II; Wrestling 10, II, 12 captain 9; Key Club 9, 1 0 vice-president 1 1 , presi- dent 12: Foreign Language Club 9, 10, lit Presidents Club 1 2: Survey 1 2; Peer Tutor 1 2: National Honor Society II, 12; Eucuyo 9, M.
Seniors
122
Heidi Rohl
Renee Marie Rolik
Paul T. Rose Dina Rostankowski
Cary E. Sanders
Laura Sanders
Jeffrey Sas
Bernie Sauer
Jeff Samsa
Paula Schaefer
i I
Scott M. Scherbarth Georgeann Schilling Cynthia M. Schultz Nancy S. Schuiz Robert Schwenner
Kristie L. Scott
Dave Segulin
Dawn Sergent
John Shippitka
Jennifer Shusky
Seniors
123
Brian Sim
Chokechai Simakaiornboon
Monica Simmons Amy Elizabeth Skiljan Jeffery A. Slattery
Jeff Smith
Mark M. Smith Diane Lynn Smrdel Mitch Sotka Stefanie Marie Sper
Todd Springborn Rob Srnovrsnik Lynn Marie Statz David Steeves
Carol DeAnne Stennis
Steve Stegh
Janet Lynn Sterbank Tracy L. Stone Brian Strowder Melissa Stuper
124
Seniors
Activities
Chokechai Simakajornboons AFS Club 1 2. Monica Simmons: Office Aide 9, 10, II, 12: Cross Country 9, 10, II, 12; Indoor Track I h Track 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Ski Club 12; Wrestling Aide 1 2. Amy Elizabeth Skiljanj Volleyball 9; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9. 1 1 . 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Play lOs Ski Club 1 1 ; Office Aide 1 2; Indoor Track 1 2; Stu- dent Council 9. 10, II. Jeffery A. Siat- teryi Golf 10, I I captain 12: Basketball 9; Swim Team 12; Diving 12; AD Club 12. Jeff Smith: Outdoor Track 9, 12. Mark M. Smith: Cross Country 9. 10, 11 co-captain 12: Indoor Track 1 1 : Outdoor Track 9, 10, 1 1 ; Survey sports editor 1 2; Yearbook 1 0,
11, 12: Class Cabinet 10, II, 12; Student Council II, 12; Foreign Language Club 10, II; Big Show 10, II, 12: Senior Talent Show 12: Peer Tutor 10. II, 12: National Honor Society II, 12. Joseph Sopko: Base- bail 9. 10, II, 12; Football 9, 10. 12. Mitch Sotka: Key Club 9. 10, 1 1 vice-pres- ident 12; Ski Club 10. II, 12. Stefanie Marie Spet: Class Cabinet 9, 10; Orchestra
9, 10 , 1 1. 12: Big Show 9, 10, 12; Year- book 9, 10 co-underclass editor I I, copy editor 1 2; Choral Masters 1 1 ; Varsity Cho- rale 1 1 ; Fall Play 1 1 ; National Honor Soci- ety II, 12. Rob Srnovrsnik: Marching Band 9, 10, II, 1 2; Stage Band 10, 1 2: Big Show 10: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 9,
10, 1 1. 12: Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Hockey
9. 10. II, 12; Baseball 9, 10, It, 12. Lynn Marie StatZ: Softball 9: Marching Band 9, quartermaster 10. 11 librarian 12; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 9, 10. II, 12; Pep Band 12; Big Show 9. 10. 12; Orchestra 9.
10. II, 12. David Steevesi Fall Play 12; AFS Club 9: Senior Talent Show 1 2; Peer Tutor 9; O.E.A. secretary 1 1 . historian 1 2. Carol DcAnne Stennist Survey 9, 1 2. Janet Lynn Sterbank: Peer Tutor 1 1 ; Wai Napolo 10; AD Club 10. II. 12; Foreign Language Club 1 1 ; National Honor Society II. 12; Class Cabinet 10; Yearbook 10 underclass editor 1 1 . business editor, editor-in-chief
1 2. Tracy L. Stone: Soccer 9; Track 9: Key Club 10. I li Big Show 10: Student Council
11. 12: Senior Talent Show 1 2; Office Aide 10. II. 12.
Video Favorites
Seniors Picic Ttieir Favorite TV Sliows
When taking a break from those books (or trying to AVOID remember- ing their presence!), the class of '87 spent a great deal of time in front of the television set! T.V. shows that rated highly with seniors were: Cosby. Moon- lighting, Family Ties, Night Court, San- ta Barbara, Cheers, General Hospital, Who's The Boss, and Growing Pains. Seniors liked watching "the tube", be- cause it provided relaxation while they were recovering from that dreaded ill- ness called "senioritis"!
-Stefanie Sper
Are Mark Smith and Michelle Goodman hoping for a TV audition?
Adam Stauffer and Bill Balazs getting friendly with former homecoming queen Sharon Berke and her friend Laura Rattini.
Boys from Varsity Chorale singing about "The Best Little Whore House in Texas'
Seniors
125
On The Edge Of The
Abyss
Hardest Teachers And The Hardest Classes
Although the class of '87 had its fa- vorite teachers and classes, the seniors had some definite opinions as to the teachers and classes they DISLIKED the most!!! Voted as the hardest teachers were: Mr.VonBenken, Mr. Reno, Mr. Friedman, Mr.Petrovic, "Biff" Wensing. Mr.Collins, and Mr. Hoffert. Hardest classes included A. P. Physics, Calculas, Chemistry, Biology, European History, and the dreaded Math Analysis.
-Stefanie Sper
Meme Vend rushing to finish her assignment before the deadline.
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Activities
Karen A. Stupica: Basketball 9. 10. II. 13; Cross Country 9. Matthew J. Surrena: In- door Track 12: Outdoor Track 12. Pamela J. Swyt: Class Cabinet 9, 10, II, 12: Senior Talent Show 12: Track Aide 9. 10. 11: Presidents Club treasurer 12: Ski Club 10, II. 12: Yearbook 9: Eucuyo 10: Office Aide 1 2. Louis J. Tadielloi Football 9. Rob- in Taylor: Marching Band 9 quartermaster 10, II squad leader 12: Euclid Cultural Committee 10. II. 12; Soccer Aide 12; Track Aide 9: Choral Masters II, 12; Con- cert Band 9, 10, II, 12. MicheleA. Tekieli: Volleyball 9. 10, I 1 . 1 2; Basketball 9; Soft- ball 9, 10, II. 12; AD Club 9, 10, II, 12: Student Council 9, 10, I I : Class Cabinet 9, 10, II, 12; Foreign Language Club II; Presidents Club 12: Peer Tutor 10, II. Amy TerangO: Presidents Club president 12; Ski Club 9, 10, II, 12: Eucoyo 10, I I, 12: Yearbook 10, II, 12: Office Aide 12; Foreign Language Club 10. II: Survey 12; Class Cabinet II, 12. Linda P. Thomas: Diving 10; Track 10: Cross Country II. 12; Senior Talent Show 11. 12; Big Show 1 1. Rich Thompson: Baseball 9, 10, II, 12. Almeda L. Tisdes: Track 9; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9. 10. II, 12. Luann Marie To- masi: Class Cabinet 9, 10; Track Aide 9, 10. II. 12; Cross Country manager 10. II, 12; Yearbook 9, 10; Presidents Club 12; Senior Talent Show 12. Andy Tomc: Soc- cer 9. 10. II. 12. Renee Marie Tonni: Yearbook 10: O.E.A. 1 1. Julie Toth; Soccer 9: Ski Club II.
n
A history class preparing for an upcoming test.
26
Seniors
Karen A. Stupica Michael A. Sullivan Wendy Summers Matthew J. Surrena Pamela J. Swyt
Louis J. Tadiello Jeffrey Taylor
Pamela Taylor
Robin Taylor
Daniel Tekancic
Michele A. Tekieli Amy Terango
Deborah Testa Linda P. Thomas Rich Thompson
Almeda L. Tisder Luann Marie Tomasi Renee Marie Tonni
Julie Toth
Philip Touschner
Seniors
127
Christine Trebec Mr. Dave Tressler Jeffrey Trobenter Terence Trocheck Tracy Tuckerman
Christina L. Turkall Steven Turner
Brian A. Valentine
Dawn Turpin
Karina Urbancic Kristen Urdzik
Tracy Ann Van Beneden
Thomas Vincent
Nicki Vitolo
Shannon Marie Elizabeth Wagner
Virginia M. Wagner Coleen Wajahn Mark Waksmunski Thomas Wanamaker Gail Ward
\1%
Seniors
Activities
Mr. Dave Tressler: Ski Club 9, 10. 1 1. 13. Tracy Tuckerman: Swim Team 9, 10. II; Volleyball 9: Office Aide 11,12, Christina L. Turkall: Volleyball Jl, 13: Softball II: Basketball Aide II, 12. Dawn Turpin: Swim Team 9, 10, II co-captain 12; Wai Napolo 9, 10. II. 12: Student Council 12: Soccer 9. Brian A. Valentine: Marching Band 9, 10 squad leader 11,12 president 12; Stage Band 9, 10, II, 12: Pep Band 9, 10 director 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 9, 10, II, 12: Varsity Chorale 12: Choral Masters 12: Senior Talent Show 12; Big Show II, 1 2: Orchestra 9, 10, II, 12. Tra- cy Ann Van Beneden: Football Aide 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10. 12: Volleyball 9; Se- nior Talent Show 1 2; AD Club 10. Thomas Vincent: Marching Band 9, 10 squad lead- er 11, 12; Concert Band 9: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, I I, 12; Stage Band II. 1 2: Ski Club I 1 . 1 2: Key Club 10, I I ; Ten- nis 9, 10; Survey 12; Archery Club 10; Senior Talent Show 1 2; Pep Band I I . Shan- non Marie Elizabeth Wagner: Cheerleader 9. 12: Hockey Aide 10, II; Diving 10; Cross Country 10; Track 12: Class Cabinet 9: Presidents Club 12; Senior Talent Show 12. Virginia M. Wagner: Cross Country 9: Cheerleader 9, 10; Track 1 2: Class Cabinet 9. Coleen Wajahn: Tennis 10, II, 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10; Indoor Track Aide 9, 10; Outdoor Track Aide 9, 10. Mark Waks- munski: Hockey 9, 10, II: Track 9, 10: Cross Country 9, 10. Gail Ward: Class Cabinet 1 2; Basketball Aide 1 1 ; Teen Insti- tute 10.
Cream Of The Crop
National Merit Semi Finalists Represent The Top Students In The Country
Many college-bound students have had to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, PSAT, in their junior year. How many of us noticed the let- ters NMSQT which are also a part of the name? They stand for National Merit Scholar Qualifying Test, and last fall three E.H.S, seniors, Todd Dickinson, David Steeves and Claudia Cummings, realized the significance of these letters when they were told that they had qualified as semifinalists in the Nation- al Merit Scholar Program. In addition Tanya Lomac, Mark Smith, Mark Min- cek, Jeff Coy, Rob Carlson and John Flowers were commended.
Congratulations!!
-Claudia Cummings
Teri Marando: joys of a birthday.
Seniors
129
Remember When...
-Mr.Seymour made a fool of himself on stage at Senior Talent Night? -Mrs. Tkac threw the bird out the window?
-Mr.Freedman's ninth grade honors al- gebra class "studied parabolas"? -Pam Perdan faught Quick Carl in front of the whole class about not teaching properly?
-The balloons almost knocked Mr.Sy- dow off his ladder at the '85 Homecom-
£ H. S.
ing game?
-Lunch was $ 1 .00?
-Mr.Leopold gave Stefanie Sper as rose
from a "secret admirer" in front of the
entire Spanish class?
-Homeroom was BEFORE first period?
-The truth finally came out when some
football players put on their evening
wear for the "beauty pageant" at Senior
Talent Night?
Some of the candidates for homecoming queen and their escorts on stage waiting to be introduced.
Activities
Shareice Whitehead: Euclid Cultural Committee 1 1 rec. secretary 12; AD Club 12. Raynal Yvetle Williams: Euclid Cultur- al Committee H, 12. Troy A. Williams: Track 10, II, 12. Thomas R. Wirbeh Base- ball 9; Key Club 10. II : Spring Play 10 Fall Play 1 1 ; Holiday Play 1 2: Golf 11,12 Varsity Chorale II. 12; Big Show 11,12 AV Club 10. II. 12: PA Announcer 12 Choral Masters II. 12; Peer Tutor 1 2 Yearbook 1 2. Terese M. Yanko: Swim Tim- er 10, II, 12. Barbara Zschuppe: Office Aide I I: Presidents Club 12.
Jeff Coy. Amy Terango, Charlotte Mantel. Beth Pekol. Scott Lorenzo. Mark Pckol and Mr. Pignatiello enjoying themselves at the homecoming dance.
130
Seniors
Kenda Ward
Korine Ward
Kathy Werry
Jacqueline Wheeler
Sadia Wheeler
hareice Whitehead
Raynal Yvette Williams
Thomas R. Wirbel
Robert Wootten
Terese M. Yanko
David Yartz
Robert Yehl
Andrew Young
David Yurkovich
Christine Zadnik
enise Ann Zahursky Barbara Zschuppe
NOT PICTURED: Carletta Adams, Jamal Allen, Martin Blase, Richard Bliss, Susan Bratton. Dean Brodowski, Brian Brown, Linda Burich, Robert Campbell, Elie Cha- moun, Elaina Cirino, Robert Cole, Deanna DeBaltzo. James Dickinson, Dianna Du- mendic, Elizabeth Dushaj, Andre DuVail, Edward Eddie, Dawnette Epps, Michael Fitzgerald. Demetrius France, Linda Franic, Eric Glick, Marlene Grega, Steve Grgincic, Lesley Hamilton, Celestine Hoawthorne, Raymond Hill, Regina Hinton, Timothy Ivinskas, Clifford Jefferson, Alecia Jenkins, Jeffrey Johnson, Shaun Johnson, Xavier King, Patricia Kobetitsch, Donald Leftwich, DeJarnette Lomax, Michael McCloskey, William McCormack. Sinisa Mikulcic. Peter Mikulin, William Miller. Art Miner, Craig Molnar, Robert Montana, Lawonna Moore, Harry Murphy, Edward Murray, Antonio Murry, Daniel Nicolanti. Lisa O'Grady. Michael Park, Edward Petrich, Vincent Pe- truccelli, Corinne Powell, Charles Pretchel. Troy Reese, William Roberts, Noel Santa, Richard Segines, Raymond Singer, Kimberly Smith, Robert Smith, Joseph Sopko. Michael Templeton, Andrew Tome. Stephanie Unick, Phyllis Venable, Patrick Walsh, Leon West, Troy Williams, Dyann Wilson, Laurie Workman. Robert Yoke. Denise Zingle.
Seniors
131
SPORTS
Sports Divider
• #
Lisa Germano, Lynn Phillips, Megan Wandersleben, Karen Maroli, Micheie Tekieli and Meme Vend on the volleyball court.
Sports Divider
Second in G.C.C*
The Varsity Football Team ended the season with a fine 7-3 record, finishing 2nd in the league with a 6-1 record. The season began with losses to Cleve- land Heights and St. Joseph, after which the Panthers recorded six straight victories before losing to Wil- loughby South in the championship game.
The Panthers had an explosive of-
fense, setting several offensive records. Joe Brechun had 38 catches and 10 touchdowns, P.J. Allen rushed for 1 , 100 yards and Dave Potokar threw for over 1 ,000 yards to help the Panther express gain over 3,200 yards this sea- son. Much of the success of our offense was due to a very good line headed by seniors Paul Harris, Rich Johnson, Rob Lapuh and Dave Segulin. Defense
standouts included Robert Smith, Marty Lisac, Chad Ramlow and Dave Downing.
Overall, this outstanding team was able to perform well because of the leadership of our 3 1 seniors. An equal- ly outstanding group of juniors will give us a foundation for next year.
-Athletic Department
Varsity Football: Row one: Nick Kro. Steve Clark. Bob Schwenner, P. J. Alien, Paul Kuklak. Tony Lauria, Paul Harris. Dave Potokar, Marty Lisac, Mike Kekic. John Karabinus and Robert Smith. Row two: Dave Perry, Xavier King, Bruce Miller, Mike Loparo. Bruno Fonovic, John Kronik, Al Saracevic. Tom Holland, Pat Walsh and Ron Rohlke. Row three: Mark Hornyak, Al Plevelich, Rick Dakdouk, Kevin Grablovic, Mark Bonnay, Mike Ball, Rich Brewer. Dave Downing. Rich Johnson. Chad Ramlow, Pat Lauria and Rob Lapuh. Row four: Brian Strowder, Joe Brechun, Mike Mazzei, Rick Hornyak. Mark Roberts, Jim Samuel, Dave Se- gulin. Joe Vehar, Joe Sopko, Jeff Daugherty and Todd Uhlir. Row five: Shaun Johnson, Ed Powers, Del Cummings. Kevin Fomby, Tommie Ford. Derek Evans, Merle Davis and David Gray.
134
Varsity Football
Varsity Football
135
What were you doing at 9:08 Friday night?
Senior Tri-Captains; Dave Potokar. Paul Harris and Tony Lai
Cheerleaders swinging on the track during a game.
1 36
Varsity Football
|
m |
VARSITY FOOTBALL |
^ |
|
" EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
13 |
Cleveland Hts. |
18 |
|
28 |
St. Joseph |
41 |
|
35 |
Geneva |
0 |
|
31 |
Brush |
0 |
|
7 |
Mayfield |
0 |
|
13 |
Eastlake North |
6 |
|
43 |
Mentor |
35 |
|
31 |
Maple Heights |
13 |
|
14 |
Willoughby South |
38 |
|
30 |
Bedford |
13 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 7 |
LOST 3 |
|
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GCC RECORD |
WON 6 |
LOST 1 |
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LEAGUE FINISH 3nd |
Varsity Football
137
Undefeated: GCC Champs
With an outstanding year, Euclid's firstand only undefeated J.V. Panthers had five shut-outs in an eight game G.C.C. season and ten game schedule. Starting in mid-July with thirty-five kids and great expectations, the team mem- bers gave up a relaxing summer vaca- tion for practice. The hard practice paid off as tri-captains Brian Hughes, Michael Barnes, and Tyrone Gilham led the team to a victorious season. Al- though having problems with oppo- nents St. Joe and Brush, the team stuck together, beating Joe's 3-6 and Brush 12-8 in a come-from-behind victory. The players proved to everyone that Eu- clid really is number one!
-Mark Morek
First RowJyrone Gilham. Rick Erwin, Brian Hughes. John Herbst, Vern Williams. Second Row:Elvis Sugar, Steve Tajgiszer. Darren Pekar. Mark Morek. Max Koslowski. Greg Henderson. Third RowiMichael Barnes. John Tucci, Dan Ussai. Mike Kitchen, Jim Cudo. Fourth Row:Kevin Malaney, Tony Gutto, Ken Boncela. MaU Hopkins. Jim King. Fifth Row:Coach P., Bruce Hardman, Matt Mazzei, Edwin Powers, Eric Nebe, Coach Rezzola.
|
J. V. FOOTBALL |
|
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
|
|
20 |
Cleveland Hts.(for- |
|
fell) 22 |
|
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14 |
St. Joseph 6 |
|
6 |
Geneva 0 |
|
13 |
Brush 8 |
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16 |
Mayfield 0 |
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12 |
Eastlake North 0 |
|
30 |
Mentor 14 |
|
36 |
Maple Heights 6 |
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14 |
Willoughby South 0 |
|
12 |
Bedford 0 |
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SEASON RE |
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CORD WON 10 LOST 0 |
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GCC RECORD WON 7 LOST 0 |
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li'iiiiii>nr-ii |
38
J.V, Football
Shutting Them Out
The 1986 Freshman Football Team put the icing on a perfect 7-0 season by pounding previously undefeated Bed- ford 34-0. The talented young Panthers dominated their opponents by outscor- ing them 268-26. The offense averaged 32.5 per game while a stingy defense gave up only 3.5. The first team defense gave up only one touchdown the whole season. These statistics were compiled while playing the majority of the games in soggy conditions. These young men showed improvement in technique and fundamentals each week while learning to play within a team concept.
-Athletic Department
|
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL |
||
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
||
|
40 |
Mentor Shore |
0 |
|
34 |
Eastlake North |
0 |
|
28 |
Mentor Memorial |
6 |
|
28 |
Maple Heights |
6 |
|
28 |
Mayfield |
8 |
|
28 |
Brush |
8 |
|
40 |
Mentor Ridge |
0 |
|
34 |
Bedford |
0 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 7 |
LOST |
|
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0 |
||
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GCC RECORD WON 7 LOST 0 |
||
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LEAGUE FINISH 1st |
Freshmen Football
139
A Disappointing Season
It was a case of too little, too late forthis year's Euclid Varsity Soccer team. The team's recored of 3-11-2 fails to show the talent possessed. But when the intensity was there, Euclid was capable of some great soccer. Eu- clid defeated Mayfield in both of their contests with them, but thier greatest win was an emotion-packed victory over St. Joe's.
Many individual honors were be- stowed upon Panthers. Mark Bartulovic was picked to the GCC First Team, the East All-Stars Second Team, and the News Herald First Team. Goalie Dave Wendel was named to the GCC and
News Hera;d Second teams and gained Honorable Mention for the East All- Stars. Dave Brickman, who will be cap- tain next year, got Honorable Mention on the News Herald.
Team awards were given to Chris Barstow for hustle. Jack Coyne and captain Bob Airhart for outstanding de- fensive players, and Mark Bartulovic got the offensive award. Ole Bangstad won the Warren Levitt MVP Award.
Defender Jon Lange commented that, "The team had an exciting season, but it's those one goal losses that hit you." Coach John Gibbons was pleased with the leadership shown by this years
seniors. ""There were a lot of brights spots on the team this year, and I am looking forward to seeing a good team from all of the sophomores on varsity this year.", said Gibbons.
Mike Durbin coached the J.V. team to a 7-4-5 mark for the year, which was led by Sean Quinn, Dan DiBartolomeo, and Brian Mausser. The team did ex- tremely well considering many young players were taken by the varsity. Also having a strong season was the Fresh- man team coached by Mark Wardeiner. Certainly this team will provide players for better varsity teams in the future. -Ryan Ehrhart
Row one: B. Kunes. M. Bartulovic. C. Bar- stow. D. Brickman. K. McClusky, R. Miller. Head coach J. Gibbons. Row two: L. Par- oska, P. Rose, D. Wendel. S. Quinn, J. Lange. B. Chamoen, Asst. coach M. War- deiner Row three: R. Ehrhart, N. DeGidio. B. Airhart, C. Bechtel, J. Coyne, M. Ma- son. Asst. coach M. Durbin
140
Soccer
|
mH |
||
|
FRESHMEN SOCCER |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
3 |
Hawken |
0 |
|
7 |
Solon |
1 |
|
2 |
Brush |
2 |
|
2 |
Shaker Heights |
2 |
|
1 |
Lake Catholic |
2 |
|
2 |
Shaker Heights |
3 |
|
3 |
Willoughby South |
1 |
|
1 |
Cleveland Heights |
10 |
|
0 |
Eastlake North |
4 |
|
0 |
University School |
3 |
|
1 |
Brush |
9 |
|
3 |
Lake Catholic |
2 |
|
3 |
Willoughby South |
1 |
|
4 |
Eastlake North |
1 |
|
SEASON |
RE- |
|
|
CORD |
WON 6L0ST 6 TIED 2 |
|
|
GCC RECORD WON 3L0ST 2 TIED |
1 |
|
VARSITY SOCCER |
|
|
EUCLID 1 |
OPPONENT Madison 2 |
|
3 |
Lakewood 4 |
|
0 |
Lake Catholic 3 |
|
1 |
Hawken 3 |
|
1 |
Eastlake North 7 |
|
3 0 |
Mayfield 2 Mentor 9 |
|
1 |
Brush 1 |
|
2 1 |
Willoughby South 4 Eastlake North 2 |
|
4 1 |
Mayfield 2 Mentor 7 |
|
1 |
Brush 1 |
|
2 4 3 1 |
Willoughby South 7 St. Joseph 3 Orange 4 Tournament 4 |
|
SEASON RECORDWON 3 LOST 1 1 TIED 2 |
|
|
GCC RECORD WON 2 LOST 6 TIED 2 |
|
J. V. SOCCER |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
7 |
Madison |
3 |
|
7 |
Lakewood |
1 |
|
5 |
Lake Catholic |
1 |
|
0 |
Hawken |
1 |
|
0 |
Eastlake North |
1 |
|
2 1 |
Mayfield Mentor |
0 3 |
|
1 |
Brush |
0 |
|
2 0 |
Willoughby South Eastlake North |
2 0 |
|
3 3 1 |
Mayfield Mentor Brush |
3 0 1 |
|
2 Willoughby South 3 St. Joseph 1 Orange SEASON RECORDWON 7 LOST 4 |
4 0 1 TIED 5 |
|
|
GCC RECORD WON 3 LOST 3 |
TIED 4 |
Soccer
141
If effort alone determined the Pan- ther Golf Team's record, the greensmen would have stood at 14-0 instead of their actual 2-12 mark.
Captain Jeff Slattery (a.k.a. Slats) po- sessed the top average of the team while providing spirit and support to the squad. Jeff was a member of the all G.C.C. team.
Scott Duke, Jason Straub, and Tom Wirbel improved their stroke through hours of vital summer practice. They contributed to the Panther's cause de- spite periods of seasonal strife.
Junior Chris Pinta proved to be the most consistent golfer next to senior captain Slattery. He had a great season and was a true asset to the team.
Tim Pae, Kevin Pritchard, John Shi- vak, Keith Speroff, Joe Solnosky. and Bill Tajgiszer are eagerly awaiting con- tribution to the Panther's cause in the fall of '87.
-Tom Wirbel
Tom Wirbel getting ready to putt
Tee'd up and Tee'd off
Chris Pinta trying to hit to the green
1^
rw
142
Golf
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
||
|
178 |
Brush |
164 |
|
177 |
Mayfield |
165 |
|
183 |
Eastlake North |
162 |
|
174 |
Mentor |
162 |
|
173 |
Maple Heights |
171 |
|
184 |
Wiloughby South |
174 |
|
170 |
Bedford |
162 |
|
183 |
Brush |
173 |
|
177 |
Mayfield |
167 |
|
169 |
Eastlake North |
171 |
|
173 |
Mentor |
158 |
|
180 |
Maple Heights |
161 |
|
173 |
Willoughby South |
195 |
|
177 |
Bedford |
160 |
|
176.5 |
Average |
167.5 |
|
SEASON RECORD |
WON |
|
|
2 LOST n |
||
|
GCC |
RECORD WON 2 12 |
LOST |
Golf Team Row I : Tom Wirbel. Joseph Meden. Tim Pae and Scott Duke. Row 1-. Jeff Slattery, Chris Pinta, John Shi- vak. Jason Straub and Coach Mike Raicevich.
•
'I
Golf
143
Panthers Improve
Tennis Team Betters Record from Previous Season
This year's team was made up of four seniors , two juniors and three sopho- mores. Senior, Chris Duricy usually played first singles and was a four letter man. For the second year in a row , Chris made it through districts to re- gionals, but just fell short of state by one round. Katrina Oroz played with determination, improved her perfor- mance, and received her third letter. Coleen Wajahn and Kim Novotney, newcomers this year, both contributed a lot to the team and received their letters. Junior, Val Stupica, having shown continual improvement during the season played both singles and doubles. Tracy Risko, who lettered was out near the end of the season with an injury. Sophmore, Chris Oboczky usual- ly was one of the team's strongest per- formers in tournaments. Liz Oroz, an- other newcomer, also earned her first letter. Rounding out the team was Heather Morrison, who filled in for an injured or ill team mate. Though the team was small and suffered illness and injury, the line up changed often , but the girls pulled together to end their season playing many competitive teams. Regardless of the record. Coach Dzerowicz felt it was a successful sea- son because of the spirit and improve- ment of the team.
Valerie Stupica
Valerie Stupica practicin^efore a match.
144
|
■r |
TENNIS IH |
|
P» |
1986-1987 fl |
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
|
|
1 |
Gilmour 4 |
|
1 |
Hudson 4 |
|
4 0 3 0 |
Regina 1 West Geauga 5 Richmond Heights 2 Mentor 4 |
|
5 |
Shaw 0 |
|
0 |
Akron Firestone S |
|
1 |
Cleveland Heights 4 Lakewood 4 |
|
0 |
Solon 5 |
|
1 2 |
St. Joseph Academy 4 Lake Catholic 3 |
|
3 3 4 |
Valley Forge 2 St Augustine 2 Geneva 1 |
|
2 |
Beaumont 3 |
|
2 |
Mayfield 3 |
SEASON RECORD: WON 6 LOST 12 HEAD COACH= ALEX DZEROWICZ
Katrina Oroz hoping her body En- glish will put the ball away.
Coieen Wajahn, with her eye on theball, ready to return the serve.
jvotnev returning Ji'JMl while Coach Dzerowicz "studies ine opponent.
Girl's Tennis
145
|
FRESHMAN BOYS CROSS COUNTRY |
|||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
||
|
St. Joseph Inv. |
- |
||
|
23 |
Mentor Ridge |
33 |
|
|
4th |
University Inv. |
||
|
24 |
Mentor Memorial |
none |
|
|
4th |
Coaches Classic |
- |
|
|
26 |
Lakewood |
27 |
|
|
2nd |
Euclid Inv. |
- |
|
|
38 |
Mentor Shore |
20 |
|
|
Ist |
Walsh Inv. |
- |
|
|
SEASON RECORD WON 3 |
LOST 1 |
The Euclid Boys' Cross-Country team finished 6-1 on the season, second in the G.C.C. behind defending state champion. Mentor. Season highlights included a first place finish in the Coaches Classic Division II and a sec- ond in the highly respected field at Lo- rain County Community College. Con- sistent varsity runners included M.V.P. Ted Karnak, Reggie White, Co-Captain Bob Bukovac, Outstanding Sophomore Lee Taurman, Co-Captain Marky Smith, Eric Eyman, Rob Carlson, and Dennis Coy. Support was provided by junior varsity runners Doug Mehls, Dan Fran- cetic, Joe Goerndt, Phil Arnold, Phil Matish, and assistant coach Jeff Davis. The freshmen boys finished 3- 1 on the season with a first place finish at the Walsh Invitational. -Mark Smith
Up$ And Downs
Boys And Girls Run To Regionals
f^K
BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY
|
20 |
Bedford |
43 |
|
15 |
Willoughby South |
50 |
|
25 |
Eastlake North |
32 |
|
15 |
Brush |
50 |
|
47 |
Mentor |
15 |
|
15 |
Maple Heights |
44 |
|
16 |
Mayfield |
40 |
|
PLACE |
INVITATIONALS |
TEAMS |
|
lOth |
Avon Lake |
17 |
|
Nth |
Walsh Tomahawk |
13 |
|
7th |
St. Joseph |
15 |
|
3rd |
University |
7 |
|
21st |
Malone |
31 |
|
Ist |
Coaches Classic |
17 |
|
2nd |
GCC Championship |
8 |
|
2nd |
Lorain CCC |
25 |
|
3rd |
District |
15 |
|
8th |
Regional |
72 |
SEASON RECORD WON 6 LOST I
GCC RECORD WON 6 LOST I
CONFERENCE FINISH 2nd place
Head Coach Tom Halbedel
Ted Karnak and Bob Bukovac lead Euclid over Eastlake North
Mark Smith and Dennis Coy make their mark on the world
146
Boy's Cross-Country
Coach Collins, Jenny Sas. Jenny Zigman, Sue Gulp
The Girl's Cross Country Team had a great season. Many girls had injuries, yet with strong determination the Lady Panthers managed to stay among the top teams throughout the season.
The girls started their season by fin- ishing seventh at the Avon Lake Invita- tional. Here they showed their potential and went on through their season to finish fourth in the G.C.C. and fourth at the district meet. The team placed ninth at the regional meet and it was also here where six runners set thier person- al bests with four under twenty-two minutes. The Pantherettes defeated many teams, such as Mentor and Madi- son, which they had not defeated dur- ing the season at both the district and regional meets.
Although not a record-breaking year, the girls worked around injuries, stuck together, and ran their hardest. All in all, it was a great season.
-Kristine Hren
|
GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY |
I |
|
|
EUCLID |
• OPPONENT |
|
|
18 |
Bedford |
45 |
|
26 |
Willoughby South |
30 |
|
37 |
Eastlake North |
18 |
|
19 |
Brush |
40 |
|
30 |
Mentor |
30 |
|
39 |
Mayfield |
20 |
|
20 |
Maple Heights |
39 |
|
PLACE |
INVITATIONALS TEAMS |
|
|
Sth |
Avon Earlybird |
9 |
|
8th |
Walsh Tomahawk |
10 |
|
lOth |
St. Joseph |
15 |
|
3rd |
University |
9 |
|
21st |
Malone |
29 |
|
lOth |
Coaches Classic |
14 |
|
4t |
GCC Championship |
8 |
|
6th |
Lorain |
14 |
|
4th |
District |
16 |
|
1st |
Walsh Warrior |
II |
|
9th |
Regional OPEN TEAMS |
13 |
|
tst |
Lorain |
6 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 4 3 GCC RECORD WON 4 LO |
LOST |
|
|
5T 3 |
||
|
LEAGUE FINISH 4th |
|
FRESHMAN GIRL'S |
CROSS |
|
|
COUNTRY |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
- |
St. Joseph Inv. |
- |
|
16 |
Mentor Ridge |
39 |
|
1st |
University Inv. |
- |
|
16 |
Mentor Memorial |
none |
|
- |
Coaches Classic |
- |
|
. |
Euclid Inv. |
- |
|
none |
Mentor Shore |
29 |
Girls' Cross Country
147
Togetherness: that's one word that describes the 1986 Panther Volleyball Team. The other is dominance, for the players controlled every match by dom- inating their opponents. The team had the best start in Euclid history at 16-0 before finishing 2B-3 overall and 13-1 in the conference, which was good for their first ever conference title.
According to coach Donna Paderew- ski ("Sneaky P"), this year's team was the most coachable, talented, and fam- ily-oriented bunch she has ever had, and their record can speak for itself. Besides the GCC title, the "Big Blue Spiking Crew" registered other firsts as well. The team was ranked among the top twenty in the state, appeared in the district finals, clinched the Euclid Invi- tational and Sectional titles, as well as consolation in the Lakewood Tourna- ment. In addition. Captain Shelly Te- kieli was All-Ohio Honorable Mention and MVP in the conference, Meme Vend was also Honorable Mention, Ka- ren Maroli and Megan Wandersleben were both First Team All Conference, Lynn Phillips was Second Team All Conference, and Donna Paderewski was the GCC Coach Of The Year.
The team has many good things to look forward to as five of the six start- ers will be returning to possibly capture their second straight title. However, the returning players would like to wish the best of luck to the seniors and to say thanks for one great year.
-Karen Marol
Spikin' It To Em
Varsity Volleyball Takes First in G.C.C.
148
Varsity Volleyba
Lisa Cermano tips the ball over.
Lady Panthers warm up before a game
|
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
8J5J5 |
Collinwood |
15.12,6 |
|
12.15.15 |
Regina |
15.2,0 |
|
16.16 |
Mayfield |
14,14 |
|
15.15 |
North |
13.10 |
|
7.15.15 |
Maple Heights |
15.8,12 |
|
15.15 |
St. Joseph |
8,2 |
|
15.15 |
Shaker Heights |
7,9 |
|
15.17 |
Willoughby So. |
12,15 |
|
15.15 |
Bedford |
8.10 |
|
14.15.15 |
Brush |
16,6,4 |
|
16.15 |
Mayfield |
14.6 |
|
15.15 |
North |
7.10 |
|
15.2.15 |
Lake Catholic |
8,15,11 |
|
15.15 |
Mentor |
9,6 |
|
15.11.15 |
Maple Heights |
6,15,9 |
|
15,9.15 |
Mentor |
11,15,12 |
|
15.9.14 |
Willoughby So. |
5,15,16 |
|
13.15.15 Garfield Heights |
15,12.6 |
|
|
11,15.10 Cleveland Hts. |
15.9.15 |
|
|
15.15 |
St. Augustine |
2.7 |
|
15.15 |
Bedford |
5,2 |
|
15.15 |
Brush |
6.7 |
|
15.15 |
Chardon |
2.3 |
|
15.15 |
Mayfield |
3.5 |
|
15.15 |
Solon |
13.13 |
|
13,15,7 |
Geneva |
15,9,15 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 23 LOST 3 |
||
|
GCC RECORD WON 1 3 |
LOST 1 |
|
|
LEAGUE FINISH 1st |
Row I: N. Molnar. M. Wandersleben. S. Tekieii. L. Phillips Row J. C. Turkall, J. Enneper. B. Lauver. J. Oblak. K. Maroli Row 3: A. Mata, T. Vanah, K. Faletic, K. Vanah. K. Curtis. L. Germano Row 4-. B. Tobolewski. C. Cantini. C. Fasick, P. Levstik. J. Enneper. L. Bartulovic Row 5.- P. Buck, C. Porter, D. Cickavage, T. Tekieii, L. West, K. Watral, C. Meaney, S. Lisac, D. Paderewski
Varsity Volleyball
149
Future Varsity
JV Provides Talent For Next Year
Row I: Sarah Granito, Renee Aquila. Chris Oblak. Marlene Hribar. Lorinne Wolenski, Cindy Grubach Row 2-. Jenny Barcza. Audra Butkus, Toni Chiudioni. Laura Montagner, Cyndy Cramer. Jennifer Slattery. Kerri Mc Reynolds Row 3-. Cindy Jerele. Jill Enneper. Kristie Ugrinic. Jennifer Kacperski. Leslie Gogan. Lana Seiler NOT PICTURED: Balee Riley
Cindy Jerele serves it up!
Under the direction of newcomer coach Jean Savage, the Panther Junior Varsity volleyball team ended yet an- other successful season with an overall record of 10-7 and 8-4 in the Ct.C.C. Players consisted of juniors, sopho- mores, and one freshman. Tiffany Te- kieii. The team was a hard working bunch who only got better as the sea- son progressed and all should contrib- ute to next years success as well.
-Karen Maroli
150
JV/Freshman Volleyball
The freshmen volleyball team was coached by Pat Buck this year. The vol- leyball team started off the season do- ing pretty well and ended the season taking the second place troply at the Mentor Shore Tournament. They played well throughout the long tournament. When the game between Euclid and North came up, Euclid players beat North, perhaps because the tournament meant more to us and to our coach. One of the girls replied, ''We really sur- prised North when we beat them." When asked about the tournament, Lana Seiler said, "When we were out on
the court we would never have made it without the team's great spirit." Anoth- er girl replied, "The people on the bench were breaking a bigger sweat than the people out on the court!" Eu- clid went through three long back- breaking matches against Mentor Me- morial with a lot of good sets by Jill Enneper and Cyndy Cramer plus great spikes by Lana Seiler and Marlene Hri- bar. Although Euclid got second place, the girls had fun, played hard, and learned a lot. Everyone seemed happy with their seasonal record.
-Balee Riley, Leslie Gogan
Meme Vend. Shelly Tekieli and Beth Lauver on the court.
|
SF— • |
J. V. VOLLEYBALL |
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
15,15 |
Collinwood 9,6 |
|
15.15 |
Regina 8,9 |
|
15,15 |
Mayfield 4. i |
|
15,15 |
Eastlake North 7,9 |
|
15,7.12 |
Mentor 6,15,15 |
|
14.6 |
Maple Heights 16,15 |
|
8,15,10 |
Willoughby South 15.13,15 |
|
15.15 |
Bedford 8,7 |
|
2,15.15 |
Brush 15,13,9 |
|
15.15 |
Mayfield 1 .7 |
|
9,12 |
Eastlake North 15,15 |
|
9.11 |
Lake Catholic 15,15 |
|
15,15 |
Mentor 4.9 |
|
15. 13. 15 Maple Heights 13,15,11 |
|
|
13.2 |
Willoughby South 15,15 |
|
15,15 |
Bedford 1,11 |
|
16,7.15 |
Brush 14,15,1! |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 1 1 LOST 6 GCC RECORD WON 9 LOST 5 |
|
FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL |
|
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
|
|
15,15 Mentor Shore |
7.13 |
|
15.16 Willoughby South |
7.14 |
|
7.14 Eastlake North |
15,16 |
|
13,7 Mentor Memorial |
15,15 |
|
15,15 Mentor Ridge |
13,12 |
|
15,6.15 Brush |
9,15.10 |
|
15. II. [7 Cleveland Heights |
9,15,15 |
|
1 1,1 5, 15 Mentor Shore |
15,8,11 |
|
6.16.15 Willoughby South |
15,14,9 |
|
1 1 .7 Eastlake North |
15,15 |
|
15.15 Mentor Memorial |
10.4 |
|
14,7 Mentor Ridge |
16.15 |
|
10.15.8 Brush |
15,10,15 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 5 GCC RECORD WON 7 |
8 LOST |
|
LOST 5 |
Terri Sopko and Lynn Phillips on the court.
Megan Wanderslaben goes up to spike the ball while Karen Maroli looks on.
JV/Freshman Volleyball
151
Ran Out Of Gas
Varsity Ends In Three Way Tie For GCC Lead
The Boy's Varsity Basketball team, coached by "Doc " Daugherty and John Cayne, started out the season winning thirteen of its first fourteen games. The team was led in scoring by Junior Tri- Captain Derek Walton, who averaged over twenty points a game. Derek scored thirty-five points in an exciting comeback victory over Bedford. Senior Tri-Captain Brian Brown led the team in rebounds, averaging just under ten re- bounds a game. Brian pulled down a season high of nineteen rebounds in a loss to Mentor. Other leading contribu- tors to the team's success were Seniors Ray Singer, and Tri-Captain Rich John- son. Junior contributors were A.J. Parker, Kevin Hudson, and Ray Rhone.
Rich Stringer, a sophomore, also helped the team. The "Blue Team Mercenar- ies" were a talented squad of second teamers who pushed the first team in practice. The "Blue Team Mercenaries" included Jeff Daugherty, Kurt Posey, Ron Ulle, Bob Brown, Clarence Sim- mons, and Matt Brizes. The mercenaries provided much of the cheering at the games.
All players had a chance to show off their skills in most games. This is a fine group of close-knit people who have the talent to be an outstanding basket- ball team. Plus, all but four players will return next year. Good things can be expected of this team for years to come. -Jeff Daugherty
goes up for a (ump
|
ir. ■ ;^^^^^ft||jp« .■:.!. £»'Ji »7pyif*:j' |
||||
|
JL?"^^ |
' Ia |
t iyTW^ |
r« *^ '^' ^ |
|
|
m MfS |
.^'' |
|||
|
-^ - . '♦J 4>— |
||||
|
"■ r'iyMpP |
||||
|
Front: M. Cickavage Row 1. Rt Lomax, J Ward, C. Simmons. B. Brovn»« R. Ulle. 1 |
Daugherty. M. Brizesft^ Bffown. K*y Park (.Hudson. D. Walton, L. Etheridge, R. Rhc |
;r, R. Stringer. R. Singer, K. Posey Rou ne, S. Johnson, J. Cayne, C. Schultz |
f2: D. FrancetiSl^Mfeht. T. C. Turkall. D.|Jl|»gc. D. |
|
|
Daugherty. |
Boy's Varsity Basketball
52
Boys' Varsity Basketball
153
Jr 1 i?
Brown oiMtfeaps fSe defenders
Boys' Varsity Basketball
54
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Rich Johnson and Ray Singer awaiting a chance for a shot.
Kevin Hudson going up for two.
|
EUCLID OPPONENT |
|
|
56 Cleveland Hts. |
63 |
|
7 1 Geneva |
44 |
|
78 Eastlake North |
52 |
|
75 Willoughby South |
58 |
|
82 Orange |
71 |
|
60 Brush |
56 |
|
54 Mayfield |
52 |
|
73 Mentor |
52 |
|
77 Maple Hts. |
73 |
|
69 Bedford |
62 |
|
83 Madison |
58 |
|
77 Eastlake North |
61 |
|
53 University |
52 |
|
73 Willoughby South |
56 |
|
59 Brush |
77 |
|
76 Wickliffe |
67 |
|
53 Mayfield |
55 |
|
68 Mentor |
70 |
|
67 Maple Hts. |
62 |
|
60 Bedford |
55 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON |
1 5 LOST 4 |
|
G.C.C. WON |
10 LOST 3 |
A. J. Parker warming up before a game.
Kevin Hudson going in on a fast break.
Derek Walton shooting from one of his favorite positions.
Boys' Varsity Basketball
155
First In GCC
Without A Doubt, The J. V. Team Belongs On Top
|
J. V. BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
63 |
Cleveland Heights |
51 |
|
34 |
Geneva |
30 |
|
42 |
Eastlake North |
32 |
|
48 |
Willoughby South |
46 |
|
77 |
Orange |
50 |
|
56 |
Brush |
38 |
|
54 |
Mayfield |
39 |
|
65 |
Mentor |
44 |
|
65 |
Maple Heights |
50 |
|
35 |
Bedford |
57 |
|
77 |
Madison |
29 |
|
82 |
Eastlake North |
29 |
|
64 |
University |
45 |
|
56 |
Willoughby South |
50 |
|
60 |
Brush |
55 |
|
65 |
Wickliffe |
33 |
|
47 |
Mayfield |
33 |
|
62 |
Mentor |
50 |
|
49 |
Maple Heights |
38 |
|
57 |
Bedford |
53 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 19 LOST 1 |
||
|
G.C.C. |
Record WON 1 3 LOST 1 |
The J.V. Basketball team had another very successful season under coach Turkall. They got off to a fast 9-0 start and never relinquished their first place claim en route to the G.C.C. champion- ships. It was a team filled with a lot of individual talent and skill, comple- mented with hustle and hard work. Mr. Turkall's "hardest working team ever" and "one of his best", was led by start- ing guards and Co-Captains Mike Barnes and Mike Guilfoyle. Many play- ers got into every game and contribut-
ed. "With the game on the line, I would feel comfortable with any of the thir- teen in there", boasted the coach. By stressing perfect defense and patience on offense, the Panthers were able to force opponents into turnovers and score against any defense thrown at them. The leading scorers on the team were Mike Guilfoyle and Terry Roscoe, while pacing in rebounds were Ed Pow- ers and Derek Krotine.
-Bob Velkos
Ed Powers going up for a rebound against Mayfield.
156
Boy's J. V. Basketball
Excellent Frosb Team
Freshman Team Supplies Lots Of Talent For Later Years
This year's boys freshman basketball team had a successful season under first year coach Richard Phillis. The team finished the regular season with an 11-3 record, and was headed to the Cleveland Heights Tournament. The team had to overcome a lot of adversi- ty, including the loss of key players due to injury and inelligibility. The team was led by captains Joe Meden and Terence Bush, as well as the team's most consistent player, Rob Smith. All in all, with hard work and determina- tion, the team pulled together for one fine season.
-Dave Sargent
|
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
50 |
Mentor Memorial |
47 |
|
53 |
Mentor Ridge |
30 |
|
61 |
Brush |
47 |
|
34 |
Willoughby South |
35 |
|
51 |
Bedford |
35 |
|
51 |
Maple Hts. |
44 |
|
61 |
Mayfield |
36 |
|
46 |
Mentor Memorial |
29 |
|
51 |
Mentor Ridge |
39 |
|
42 |
Brush |
35 |
|
56 |
Willoughby South |
22 |
|
52 |
Bedford |
38 |
|
44 |
Maple Hts. |
42 |
|
37 |
Mayfield |
40 |
|
50 |
Brush |
30 |
|
50 |
St. Joseph |
53 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 12 LOST 4 |
||
|
G.C.C. |
WON 12 LOST 3 |
Joe Meden drives for a lay up.
Chris Martin takes a lay-up shot.
Boy's Freshman Basketball
157
First In The GCC
An Awesome Season For A Powerful Team Junior And Senior Players *Shoot Down' The Competition
Under first year coach, Terri Du Broy. the Lady Panther Basketball team con- cluded the regular season with their best finish ever. Despite having only three seniors on the squad the Lady Panthers clinched their first conference championship by finishing 13-1 in the G.C.C.
After suffering an early season loss, the Lady Panthers rebounded back to rattle off 1 6 consecutive victories; each one more impressive than the other. Included in their triumphs was a 90-28
pounding of Brush to set the school scoring record and a 47-40 win over Lake Catholic to win the Euclid Holiday Tournament.
Heading into post season play at 1 8- 2, the Lady Panthers also had another first this season-they were recorded # I in the sectional/ district tournament, up one spot from last year. After win- ning their district last year, the Lady Panthers hope to continue their win- ning tradition and make their second regional appearance.
Members of this year's championship team were captains: Karen Stupica and Lisa Germano, senior Renee Guillory: Juniors: Karen Maroli, Meme Vend, Lynn Phillip, Megan Wandersleben, Tracy Dembek and LaTonya Aiken: and sophomore Terri Sopko.
With most of the team returning, in- cluding all the starters, and strong ju- nior varsity players, the Lady Panthers hope to finish next year with and even better season.
-Karen Maroli
Row I: M. Vend, L. Phillips. R. Guillory. K. Stupica, A. Motiejunas and M. Wandersleben. Row 2-. K. Maroli, T. Dembek, T. Sopko. L. Aitken, L. Germano and T. Du Broy.
Adria Motiejunas playing hard against Mayfield.
The Lady Panthers driving for two.
158
Girl's Varsity Basketball
Meme Vend shoots while Megan Wandersle- ben waits for a possible rebound.
Karen Maroli going up for two against Mayfield.
|
VARSITY BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
56 |
Gilmour |
52 |
|
47 |
Lake Catholic |
40 |
|
44 |
Eastlake North |
57 |
|
46 |
Willoughby South |
38 |
|
67 |
West Geauga |
66 |
|
48 |
Brush |
43 |
|
67 |
Regina |
60 |
|
64 |
Mayfield |
46 |
|
73 |
Maple Hts. |
29 |
|
77 |
Bedford |
36 |
|
57 |
Mentor |
34 |
|
76 |
Eastlake North |
44 |
|
60 |
Willoughby South |
37 |
|
90 |
Brush |
28 |
|
81 |
Mayfield |
33 |
|
44 |
Lake Catholic |
39 |
|
60 |
Mentor |
34 |
|
51 |
Maple Hts. |
39 |
|
82 |
Bedford |
38 |
|
56 |
Canton Mckinley |
90 |
|
SEASON RECORD WON 18 LOST 3 |
||
|
G.C.C. |
WON 13 LOST 1 |
Meme Vend, Lynn Phillips and Renee Guillory deep within Rebel territory.
Adria Motiejunas shooting.
Girl's Varsity Basketball
159
Super Season
J.V. Girls Provide A Wealtli Of Talent For Next Year's Varsity Team
|
J.V. BASKETBALL |
||
|
EUCLID |
OPPONENT |
|
|
43 |
Eastlake North |
24 |
|
43 |
Willoughby South |
13 |
|
53 |
West Geauga |
18 |
|
33 |
Brush |
37 |
|
64 |
Regina |
10 |
|
60 |
Mayfield |
13 |
|
41 |
Maple |
28 |
|
57 |
Bedford |
19 |
|
44 |
Mentor |
28 |
|
33 |
Eastlake North |
27 |
|
54 |
Willoughby South |
19 |
|
55 |
Brush |
30 |
|
55 |
Mayfield |
18 |
|
43 |
Lake Catholic |
3! |
|
1 46 |
Mentor |
22 |
|
1 ^"^ |
Maple |
39 |
|
47 |
Bedford |
21 |
|
34 |
Canton McKinley |
22 |
|
SEASON RECORD: WON 16 LOST 2 |
||
|
* G.C.C. |
RECORD: WON 12 LOST 2 |
After finishing 12-2 in the G.C.C. and 16-2 overall, the junior varsity team once again finished atop the G.C.C. for its second straight year.
Coached by veteran Ray Force, this year's squad was very team ori- ented; working hard and picking each other up to reach their goals. Another noted accomplishment from the team was keeping their home victory streak at 23. The last JV home loss was November 1984.
Members of this year's team were: Laura West, Laurie Zigman, Jennifer Davis, Kelly Hyne, Carolyn Brandich, Gunny Meaney, Jeanette Sas, Kelli Vanah, Jennifer Petie, Leila Thomas and Chris Yurich.
With the talent each one of these members has, they will most certain- ly contribute to next year's varsity's success immediately.
-Karen Maroli
Girl's J. V. Basketball
160
Working Hard
Rookies Show Talent On