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F nl 2003-2004 school year saw one of the biggest changes at Euclid High School since the incor-
JL JL L poration of the ninth grade several decades ago. This was the implementation of the Transformation Initia¬ tive which changed the school into six smaller schools. The idea behind the smaller schools was that with smaller schools there would be a better relationship between students and teachers which would lead to a greater desire to learn on the part of the students which would lead to better attendance, more learning, less discipline problems, fewer fights, greater community involve¬ ment with the schools, better scoring on the proficiency tests and everyone living happily ever after. The problem was that it had to be done all at once and it had to be done so that the six smaller schools had to open in the fall of 2004. Some of the problems that arose from that was that staff that were working on reorganiza¬ tion were released from their classes so there were substitutes that had to take over for many teachers and counselors. This large change in personnel had to affect the learning process. Because the program was so new, no one knew where it was going or how to get there. There was certainly a lot of change going on through¬ out the year.
Steve Dominick was a running
back for the football team and gained many yards with his powerful
13 2 Theme
ning. He always
had to anticipate
where the holes would be
so he could get a good run.
Jamal Wilson, jenmrer Crookall, Andrea Tarach and Brittany Sidak antici¬ pate action for the year.
The Panther antici¬ pates action on the field.
Mindy Gelofsack antici¬ pated the view from the top.
Mike Shamlin
acticipates prob¬
lems as he climbs
on top of Mike
Valentine and
Tim Ewing.
Ms. Diane Tizzano directs the band
and anticipates a very musical year
for her students.
Above: Zoe Harrold serves the ball
and anticipates that it will land in the
service court.
Left: Mediators getting to know each
other in anticipation of future situa¬
tions throughout the year.
Golf coach, Mr.
Robert Torrelli,
Explains to Zach
Schlosser how
to anticipate the
motion on the
ball.
Michelle Zudic keeps her eyes on the
boll as she anticipates what she will
* next.
Cassi Meier, Michelle Zudic, Kalie Simmerer, Erin Rice and Jennifer Croo-
kall always tried to anticipate their opponent's actions on the soccer field.
As the Varsity Chorale sang the
National Anthem before each game
the crowd anticipated what would be
coming next.
Briana Strong and Chernita White
anticipate being together for a long
time.
iAAverette
,>v, Hagler
W catches the
hall and
anticipates
getting a
'jPHRsHa long gain.
You re not going anywhere. Johnny Thomas anticipated
the play and was able to tackle the ball carrier.
Dave aroiuii
gettini
' ■ i i
really jumping for joy in Ashley Barnes and Camilla Triplin are
anticipation of another school year.
Mrs. Jennifer Teknipp
anticipates working with
the Drill Team.
The football team antici¬
pates a successful game.
The Marching Band antici¬
pated another fun year. Daniel Zudic controls the ball in
anticipation of a good kick.
The Flag Corps waved their flags in
anticipation of a fun year.
Becky Kinison, Elyse Hilston, Elise
Braunschweig, Kate Kinison and
Amber Lynch are anticipating a
rewarding year.
Students anticipate
learning important
things in class while
Mr. Ed Klien hopes
the cross country
team does well. 5
Stacy Pitrowski, Mindy Gelofsack, Michelle Simon and Ashley Barnes are
really happy in anticipation of a rewarding school year.
Stacy
Pitrowski
antici¬
pates a
kiss by the
Panther
while
Brittany
Sidak "
looks on.
Dave Swansegar tries to get the ball
around a defender in anticipation of
getting the ball into the goal.
The volleyball team gets together as
they anticipate the excitement of the
upcoming game.
Far Left and Left:
ANTICIPATES A student’s life was very different in the 2003-2004 school year. Many things were
different than from previous years. There were so many unknowns that were
going on because of the school transformation. One would have thought that
seniors would be immune to these feelings since they would be gone by the time that the
transformation was implemented in the fall of 2004. They were affected, however, since
many of their teachers were involved in the design of the new schools and were either
permanently out of class for the year or missing many days because of meetings. It was
the underclass students that really experienced the major student life changes since they
would be entering the transformed schools in the fall. Facing the unknown always was a
scary feeling and because of so many unknowns about the structure of the transformed
school there was much that the students were afraid of. This did not mean, however, that
the students stopped participating in school events. Students went about their daily busi¬
ness, attended club activities and participated in sports. There still a life at Euclid High
School.
Students like to dress up to show their spirit at the annual VASJ football game.
Above: Varsity Chorale was an important part in the
lives of many students..
Above Right: Archie Smith blocks for Delano
Rogers as he tries to get around the left side of the
offensive line.
Above Right: J.P. Haynes, Amalia Boris,
Gretchen Gudaitis and Lee Barwick have a fun
life in the Marching Band.
Right: Members of the cross country team getting
together before a practice to improve their times.
6 Student Life Divider
Getting air. Adrian Graf shows how high she can jump as she does her routines in front of the crowd
! Ricardo Newell, Heather Beasley and Crystal
I Sutton like to help the school by being Mediators. II
Effie Stansbery and Dana Me Gill enjoy
i their experiences on the soccer field.
Marching through the halls was a fun time for the
Marching Band.
The Varsity Volleyball team enjoyed playing
together throughout the year.
Life in the classroom is a learning experience.
The doubles team of Rebecca Kinison and Kate
Kinison worked hard to enjoy their life at Euclid
High School.
Above: Natalie Greene has to go between the
cheerleaders and the Marching Band since she is
active in both of them.
Above Left: On Band Parent’s Night, parents got a
chance to experience some of their child’s activiti-
ies.
Left: Assemblies were held in the auditorium so the
students could have experiences together.
Greg Brinovec is an excellent musician and enjoys
his time par- ticipating in the
Student Life Divider 7
Parent-Teacher Conferences was a good time for
parents to see how the school functioned. Many
students were present as they displayed or sold
material.
*
«
Katie Lapczenski and Monique Drake watch as
Julienne Springer spikes the ball.
Sara Lehman, Courtney Biehl, Greg Brinovec,
Gretchen Gudaitis and Amanda Hayes work hard
and help out in the offices.
Ms.
Diane Tiz-
zano con¬
trols
the
action
on the
field to
make
sure it
all goes
well.
Above: Archie Smith not only was a valuable
member of the football team, he was elected Home
coming King.
Below: Many students had lots of fun at the Home¬
coming Dance
8 Student Life
Mrs.
Jennifer
Teknipp
makes
sure the
cheerlead¬
ers and the
Drill Team
are work¬
ing hard
on their
routines and that
they are
pleasing to
watch.
Above: Paul
Serwatka has
worked hard to
perfect his musi¬
cal abilities and
is able to direct
the Marching
Band.
Right: Jessica Vandegrift has
a lot of fun and
has met a lot of
friends in the
Flag Corps.
Seniors in the Marching Band had a lot dressing up for the game
Jessica Marino and Kathryn Carter get their belongings
organized as they get ready to go home after school.
Left and
Below
Left:
Many
students
like to
par¬
ticipate i
Brittney Sidak drops down into the wait
ing arms of Chrissy Lennon, Tamiya
Walden and Jasmine Manista
such as
CRUX
and
Student
Council
to make
them¬
selves
feel an
part of
Euclid
High
School
Many Euclid students had a life
Natalie Sliwa, Sam Maxwell and Ben Perpar look
at the pretty colors that they made in their chemistry
experiment.
Below: Monique Drake was elected Homecoming
Queen as Michelle Zudic and Karryn Mannarino
look on.
Student Life 9
Above Left and Right: Joe Fisher and Jasmine
Manista and Jack Vernier trying to enjoy them¬
selves as much as possible.
u mb to. r m vw&esv
Student Lite 10
Above: Rashaad New- some and Tiffany Harris
learn better by working
together in class.
Right: Josh Wallace, Joe
Venson and Vince Ken¬
dall are working on their
assignments during class.
Erin Gutbrod really had a
bad hair day during Spirit
Week before Homecom-
Ms. Shannon Setser helps Derrick Jackson locate places on the Earth
Drew Indiano gets his kicks out on the soccer field. Here he
tries to keep the ball close.
Right: Jackie
Zigman
and Jessica Zigman got
together and
redid Mr. Ed
Klein’s hair for
Bad Hair Day during Spirit
Week.
Right: Lots of
students really enjoyed the
chance to wear
a hat during
Hat Day during
Spirit Week.
ing.
Lots of students wore hats to celebrate Hat Day
before the Homecoming Game.
Briana Strong, Ashley Barnes, Jasmine Boggan and Michelle Smith were cold in the brisk
rain that fell during the Homecoming game but they were still full of school spirit.
Playing with fire! Jamie Gabriel
braves the cold rainy weather to twirl
her burning baton at the half-time
show for the Homecoming game.
Karen Connavino, Emily Me
Ilvaine, Meredith Wise and
Amelia Mehtar got dressed up
in different decades style for
Decades Day.
Lots of students wore jerseys
when they came to school for Jersey Day.
Students know that if they want to succeed they
must go to class and get as much information that
they can.
The classroom experience is a time for learning and
enjoyment.
Mr. Steve Marcu loves to help the students in his
classes try to understand the material.
Ms. Diane Tizzano wants the
Marching Band members to be as
coordinated as possible.
Students listening to a
motivational
program in the
auditorium.
Ryan Hig ginbothan
enjoys pra(
his ticing skateboard
ski IN the
park when
he not
schoo
As the students arrived at the Homecoming Dance
they had to check in at the reception tables.
The students in Mr. Roy Pignatiello’s class try to
learn about information necessary for college.
Above: Students
looking at the
young pictures of
many of the staff
members in the
showcase.
Left: Zach
Svoboda gets a
lift from Sierra
Williams
Students in the computer classes know that they
are going to have to be familiar with computer pro¬
grams in order to succeed in the business world.
itudents get together for a picture in Mrs. Marketa
•resident’s class.
Students really enjoyed being at the rally that was
held for the Fall sports teams in the East Gym.
Far Left: Rahul Malik and Eugene
Grytsenko working together on a
physics experiment.
Middle: Demar Tarrance, Steve
Dominick, Dani Hodges and Adam
Miezin working on their class project.
Left: Students getting ready fo a
meeting.
Below: Soccer team members,
Michelle Zudic, Alii Montague, Julie
Didominico, StephanieTartaglione
and EffieStansbery, just had to get
together for a picture
Far Left:
Andrea
Tarach and
Cassie Taylor
play the bells
during the
half-time
show.
Left: Students have a good time learn¬
ing when in class.
Student Life 13
Far Left: Students like to were hats
during Hat Day as part of Spirit Week.
■
• • j Week consisted of
T*1 I ^ve days of dress- L/ JL A A V'ing up prior to the
Homeeiming Game on Friday, October 3 and
the Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October
4. Monday was “Hat Day”, Tuesday was “Bad
Hair Day”, Wednesday was “Cleveland Sports
Jersey Day”, Thursday was “Decades Day”
and Friday was "Blue and Gold Day”. Lots of
students had a good time throughout the week
dressing up to match the theme of the day.
The week ended with the annual Homecoming
football game with the Lakewood Rangers. The
game was very exhilariting and there was a
large crowd to support the Panthers. Both teams
had identical 4-2 records when they met in the
cold, pouring rain. The cheerleaders were deter¬
mined to Euclid a home victory. They got into
the spirit and yelled themselves hoarse encour¬
aging the team to fight. Euclid got behind early
and as the night wore on both teams seemed
to grow weary, but Euclid toughed it out and
scored in the very last second. Unfortunately,
it too little and too late and Lakewood won 21-
13. There were many diehard fans who braved
the weather to the very end and gave the team
support and enthusiasm.
-Brittany Sidak
Lisa Murray, Deonte James, Sharita Duncan and
JaRon King dressed for Decades Day while Matt
Zuzic and Holly Yanacek wore their jerseys.
Monique Drake was chosen as the Homecoming Queen.
Monique Drake, Averette Hagler, Shannon Jones and Amber Devese show off their Blue and Gold.
14 Homecoming
Dan Zudic, Dave Swansegar, Michelle Zudic, Amelia Mehtar, Meredith Wise, Erika Skovira, Emily
Me Ilvaine, Allie Montague, Erin Gutbrod, Jim Palko, Karen Connavino, and Julie Didominico show
how hige of a pile of people they can make with Blue and Gold colors.
Setting the tone for the game, Steve Dominick is
not able to get to the ball on this pass.
Greg Brinovec, Gretchen Gudaitis, Chris Kini-
son, Mike Riendeau and India Lowe announced
the winners of the Homecoming Court.
Courtney Rought, Susan Hogue, Sam Maxwell,
Ben Perpar and Shelley Struna had their hats on
when they went for lunch.
ndrea Tarach was elected the
omecoming Princess,
mily Kliever announced the win
:rs of the Homecoming voting.
The wind blew hard as the candidates were
announced befor the beginning of the game and
were escorted across the field by their parents.
Archie Smith was the Homecoming King.
Megan Blondeaux
presents Ricardo Newell
with his Homecoming
Prince ribbon.
Katie Carter, Natalie Sliwa, Ali Bartchak
and Lauren Carpenter looking good with
their hats.
Hat Day was popular with the
students.
Far Left: Ashley
Montgomery and
Celita Noce dressed
up in their Blue and
Gold.
Left: Ben Perpar,
Natalie Sliwa,
Deonte James, Aver-
ette Hagler and Lisa
Murray wore their
jerseys.
Homecoming 15
9 Spirit Week activities led up to Homecoming Game and Dance
Left: Lots of students wore hats for Hat Day. Here students
waited in line to get their food in the cafeteria.
Below Left to Right: Tory Jackson and Shivon Jackson show
off their hats.
Holly Yanacek, Amy Barwick and Brittany Sidak and Cassie
Taylor and Dominic Capiccione show off their bad hair.
Erin Gutbrod couldn't get her clothes to match properly.
Willie Me Curry liked what he looked for the Decades Day.
VEGAS This
year’s Homecoming
dance took place on
Scturday, October 4,
2003, and was dubbed with the theme “Vegas
Nights." The dance was held in the E-room
ballroom, and it lasted from 8:00 intil 11:
00 P.M. The E-room ane ballroom were
beautifully decorated by Student Council with
lights, balloons, banners, decks of cards, and
dice. Cards with the names of the students
that came lined the walls of the ballroom to
give it the Casino theme. The colors were
red, black, gold, silver, and green. 700 tickets
were sold to the dance which was the capacity
of the E-room. More students would have
come but they were limited to 700 by the
fire department. Euclid High School was
wonderfully represented by the stsudents
who ran for the Homecoming Court. Archie
Smith was crowned King, and Monique
Drake was crowned Queen. This year’s Prince
was Ricardo Newell, and Andrea Tarach
was chosen to be the Princess. The position
of Sophomore Attendant was won by Ciera
Pringle. After the dance ended, students were
given a key chain, a Las Vegas cup, and a
chocolate slot machine token to be taken
home. Homecoming proved to be a fun night
of dancing for all the students who attended.
-Holly Yanacek
Looking pretty! Andrea Tarach, Cassie Taylor, Rachel Sova, Jessica Spring, Melissa Santorelli and Jim
Kapeluch really enjoyed themselves at the dance.
Top and Above: Students love to get together and pose when someone
is taking a picture
Students spent part of the evening
looking around for the card that had
their name on it.
Above and Below: There were many students at
the dance and it was difficult to move around the
E-room.
16 Homecomine
Students had to check in at the attendance table
when they arrived at the dance.
Everyone found the Homecoming Dance to be very attractive
Monique Drake was the Homecoming Queen. Archie Smith was the Homecoming King. Andrea Tarach was the Princess. Ciara Pringle was the Sophomore
Attendant.
Terrence Bolden and Christa Smith. Scott Sattler and Kate Kinison, Bryce Ramos and Elise Braunschweig, Chynell Graham and Brandon Smith, Delano
Rodgers and Gionna Parker and Camilla Triplin and Ashley Barnes all looked very attractive at the dance.
Jim Palko, Erika
Skovira, Brian
Arko and Stepha¬
nie Maxwell and
Shannon Jones
and Averette
Hagler and Rachel
Preovsek, Holly
Yanacek, Alex
Perdan and Cassie
Hilston all had a
good time at the
dance.
Homecoming 17
<
ANTICIPATING CHANGE
Kate Kinison had a lot of fun playing her clarinet
in the Marching Band while Anthem Doolan enjoyed announcing during the Homecoming
ceremonies.
Right: Mr. Steve Marcu helps Chris Seawright,
Shivon Jackson and Paul Pannell with their assign¬
ments. Jon Suhy is very active throughout the school and
enjoys going to all his classes.
Class of 2004 was lucky since they did
[have to face the consequences that were
involved with the Transformation Initiative
They entered Euclid High School with all of it's amenities as
freshmen and were now in position to graduate from that same
Euclid High School. During that time they matured just as all
the fifty-four classes ahead of them did and were now in the
position of entering the world of post high school education or
work. The students schedules differed from previous years with
the many Early Release Days that they had and the different
teachers that they had in class due to the new principals being
trained for the transformed school. The seniors were still the
oldest class in the school and it's members were the students
who participated in the most activities and worked the hardest
to keep the school moving. The seniors were the most useful
and the most helpful. They worked hard to get things done.
They were the movers and the shakers.
Talitha Smith and Tyeisha Johnson know that
they have to understand the classroom material
in order to do well on the tests.
18 Senior Divider
Above: Felicia Harris knows that
much useful information comes from
books.
Far Left: Chernita White poses for a
picture during Decades Day.
Left: Cassi Meier, Steve Dominick,
Michelle Zudic and Dave Goda had
a nice experience at Homecoming.
Seniors and juniors behaved well during the
motivational assembly that they attended.
Senior Divider 19
Members of the Mediators worked hard to learn how to control potentially explosive situations between
11, President 12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,10; Soccer 9.10; Diving 10; Band 9; Key Club 9: Choraliers 10; Choral Masters 12; Big Show 9.10.11.12; NHS 11,12.
Kay Dawson: Softball 9,10: Eucuyo 9,10,11,12; Choral Masters 12; Poetry Club 12.
LaToya Dickson: Student Council 9,10,11; NJROTC 9,10.11,12; Executive Officer 12.
Jennifer Eastburn: Softball 9,10,11: Ski Club 12. Tom Finegan: Peer Tutor 10. Sean Fitzpatrick: Baseball 10; Wrestling 11,12; Track
10,11,12; 10.11.12; Art Club 12; Yearbook 12. Michelle Riendeau: SwimTeam 10,11; Pep Band 11,12:
Jazz Band 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Vice Presi¬
dent 12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Survey 10,11,12; Flag Corps 10; Pantherettes 10; Big Show Pit Orchestra 12; OMEA Contest 12.
Ashley Robertson: Soccer 10: Ohio Reads Program 9; OWE 12.
Teri Roche: Key Club 12; Teacher Aide 12; PeerTutor
12.
Courtney Rodgers: NJROTC 9,10,12; Basketball
9,10.11.12; Track 11,12. Delano Rodgers: Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12.
Dontay Sankey: Basketball 9,10; PeerTutor 10,11. Christopher Seawright: Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10.11.12; Track 11.12; Baseball 10.
Kari Sinclair: Drill Team 9: Office Runner 10. Christopher Smith: Soccer 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 11,12.
Karen Sudama: Volleyball 10; NHS 11,12; Science
Olympiad 11,12; Model U.N. 11,12; Academic Chal¬
lenge 11,12; Eucuyoll; Editor 11; Student Council 11; Spring Play 9; Crafts Aide 12; PeerTutor 10,11,12. Crystal Sutton: PeerTutor 9,10,11,12; Mediation
9,10.11,12; Advanced 11; Senior Advanced 12: NHS 11,12; Class Cabinet 11,12, Vice President 11,12. Valerie Taddie: Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Flag
Corps 10,12. Andrea Tarach: Youth 2 Youth 9,10.1 1,12; Soccer 11:
Cheerleader 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11.12; DARE Rolemodeling 9,10,11,12: Big
Show Stage Crew 9.10: Big Show Pit Orchestra 11; Pep Band 9,10,11,12. Dan Tarajcak: Baseball 10,11,12.
Cassie Taylor: Band 9,10,11,12; Section Leader 12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Soccer 9; Pit Orchestra 11: NHS 11,12; Ski Club 11.
Alascia Jones, Jalila Stoudemire, Natasha Shady, Moneecia Gr
Row two: Gabrielle Halton, Heidi Walker, Asia Johnson, Jessies
Beard, Coach, Rashad Wilson.
LeShay Johnson brings
ball down the court and <
ready to pass it off to on<
her team mates.
Below: Girls from both t
leap up for a rebound.
003-2004 Euclid Girls'
Basketball team worked
aid and showed some very
good results for the season with a 12-7 overall
record. The season began with a high with a
win over VAST but then took a down turn when
they lost to Shaker Heights in a very sloppy
game. They then go! some good wins and
it looked as if they were going to be a force
until they seemed to lose the touch and began
falling behind the leaders, LeShay John,son
was the spark plug for the team throughout
the year with her passing and shooting and
overall hall handling. The team also had
players like Jazmine Bell, Mikita Duncan
and Daniqua Dothard who helped make the
season a successful one. The high point of the
season, however, came when the Panthers beat
North 51-41 for the Division 1 sectional title at
Perry’s Spectator Gymnasium. It was the first
time any of the members had won a sectional
game and North had not lost a sectional game
since 1996. Coach. Lynn Phillips wanted her
players to stick to their game and keep pressure
on the opponents at all times.
VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT US THEM Solon 45 49 VASJ 73 71 Shaker Hts. 36 39 Riverside 54 38 Lakewood 64 40 Lake Catholic 61 53 Bedford 77 52 Brush 63 59 Garfield 73 55 Admiral King 78 37 Maple Hts. 47 40 Cleveland Hts. 50 44 Mentor 48 56 Shaker Hts. 41 49 Lakewood 39 51 Admiral King 76 29 Cleveland Hts. 46 63 Shaw 65 62 Mentor 40 75 SEASON RECORD WON 14 LOST 8 LEAGUE RECORD WON 4 LOST 6 LEAGUE FINISH Fourth
Right: Chastity Morgan keeps her hands up to
keep her opponent off guard.
Far Right: Latoya Davis and Daniqua Dothar looking up for the rebound.
Top: Leaping into the air, Daniqua
Dothard goes up for the jump ball
to begin the game.
Above: LeShay Johnson runs
down the court in anticipation of
getting the ball and scoring.
LeShay Johnson anticipates getting the ball so she can drive to the
basket.
Above: Heather Palmer rushes to the basket while Chastity Morgan
keeps away from her opponent so she doesn’t draw a foul.
Left: Sandrea Kinney and Chastity Morgan waiting for the ball.
*
70 Girls' Basketball
Girls’ basketball did well and had a fun season J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL
OPPONENT US THEM Solon 38 42 VASJ 32 49 Shaker Hts. 50 29 Riverside 35 44 Lakewood 40 47 Lake Catholic 36 38 Bedford 64 37 Brush 60 52 Garfield 47 20 Admiral King 57 32 Maple Hts. 52 25 Cleveland Hts. 51 29 Mentor 29 51 Shaker Hts. 47 35 Lakewood 39 47 Admiral King 41 31 Cleveland Hts. 43 34 Shaw 41 27 Mentor 40 46 SEASON RECORD WON 11 LOST 8 LEAGUE RECORD WON 6 LOST 4
Dionna Arther and LeShay Johnson working hard
on the court while being watched intently by the
girls on the bench.
FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL THEM 25
US 26
OPPONENT Mentor Shore VASJ Shaker Hts. Riverside Lakewood Lake Catholic NDCL VASJ Garfield Admiral King Maple Hts. Cleveland Hts. Mentor Shore Shaker Lakewo< Admiral King Cleveland Hts. Shaw SEASON RECORD WON 14 LOST 4 LEAGUE RECORD WON 10 LOSTO
42 42 33 .
47
31 m Hyr?
56 49 46 48 35
46 15 24 48 27 16 14 41 28 22 28
LeShay Johnson and Daniqua Dothard watch the ball to see it' goes through the hoop to see if they
can get a rebound.
Daniqua Dothard and
Jazmine Bell-Crutcher moved
around on the court defending
the basket.
LeShay Johnson runs to get a pass while Daniqua Dothard guards her opponent.
Jazmine Bell-Crutcher looks for
a place to pass the ball in to.
Heather Palmer and Daniqua Dothard watching the
ball go out of bounds after a missed shot.
Jazmine Bell- Crutcher and
Sandrea Kinney running
down the
court to
keep up
with their
opponent.
Girls'Basketball 71
•MPEimON ON THE MAT Wrestling team shows improvement but still needs more participation
[pTpJjl 2003-2004 Euclid Panther •? I rw/SkWrestling Team experienced
J L iliiVa/a season that was ful I of
surprise*Overall, the team improved and they
won some matches and came close to win-
nine others. They were able to post wins*over ,
Char don and West Geauga. Steve Dominick,
Nick Kelly and Myron Me Connell wefe
the workhorses for the team and scored many
victories. cmeYnajor problem, however, was that there just wasn't enough wrestlers to fill
was excellent, having a winning record of 6 and 12, at .500. The whole team helped to win in their own part, from relays, sprints, and distances. Two seniors, Jona¬ thon Suhy and Brian Schweikert were excellent assets to this great team, and they will be missed. The boys' captains, Jon Suhy and Andrew Jurcak helped to get the whole team motivated and ready to swim their meets to the best of their ability. Zach Schlosser led the diving boys and even quali¬ fied for districts. This team had the leadership from a great coach, Mr. John Elliot, who strove for the best out of his swimmers. From all the fun and great kid on this team, they will be number one in years to come.
-Cory Scheider
h
Swim Team members cheer on their comrades.
BOYS SWIMMING OPPONENT Shaw Lakewood North Maple Hts. Brush Lake Catholic Riverside Cleveland Hts. Orange South Bedford Shaker Hts. Mentor
78 Swimming
G FOR SUCCESS
Boy’s Swimming, Row one: David Me Cauley, Nick Fortunato, Nathan Miller, Vince Marvin, Cory
Scheider, Malcolm Me Cauley. Row two: Sean Wilford, Curterera Canley, Jeff Paholke, Dorian
Porter, David Jeffries, Jonathan Suhy. Row three: Coach. John Elliott, Cory Shy, Brian Schweikert,
Andrew Jurcak, Dave Swansegar, Zach Schlosser. Row four: Tim Hanson, Caple Nelson, Carlo Gen¬
tile, Chris Giegerich.
Pot. V
L
Vi
Allie Montague and Erika Skovira
watch their team mate make his turn.
Andrew Jurcak takes to the blocks as he antieipates how well he
will do in his reace.
s,
Julie Didomenico, Elyse Hilston, Andrew Jurcak
and Allie Montague exploding off the blocks to get
ilyssa Kodramatz tights her way to the finish line.
"ash
2004 Euclid Pan- £)ther Girls' Swim
UaVi^team was excel¬ lent even though their record was 3 and 12, ther were some tough teams. Senior Elyse Hilston helped in her part magnificently > ; ”' going to be a great loss to the team next year. The Erika Slo vira and Anna Sudar did theii part to get the team ready to compete at every meet. Katie Carter and Allie Montague were the female divers, and Katie Carter finished eighth in the state com¬ petition. She was one of Euclid's best girl di vers of all time. Euclid was very proud to have her as one of our divers. The team had great. motivation from their coach, Mr. John Elliot, and their assistant coach, Mr. Gerald Thomas. Euclid is aiming high in the years to com*
-Cory Scheider
Merrianna Milroy,
Erikke Wil¬
ford, Julie
Didomenico,
Anna Sudar,
Carlo Gen-
♦ tile, Cory
Scheider and
Elyse Hilston
stroking for
the finish.
GIRLS SWIMMING OPPONENT US THEM Shaw 148 Lakewood 39 North 92 Maple Hts. 113 Brush 52 Lake Catholic 113 Riverside 47 Cleveland Hts. 54 Orange Last South 92 Bedford 65 Shaker Hts. 47 Mentor 36
fwim team members get together to get their times. Chris Giegerich gets ready to start his race. Swimming 79
Football Cheerleaders, Row one: Erika Mulchin, Carmen Jones, Sonjia Faign, Jasmine Logan, Brismf
Left: Dean Bryson stuffs a piece of pizza into his
mouth in preparation for the concert.
Above and Below: Director, Clifton Beasley
accompanies the group as they practice their songs Brittany Roberts, Lisa Murray and Geraldine Bishop
getting rcad\ for the concert.
Desiree Griffie grabs
a piece of pizza to help
quench her appetite
before the concert.
Tenisha Lloyd practices her skills
on the piano while waiting for more
members to arrive.
Brittany Roberts
adjusts the floppy hat
that she is wearing.
Jerrica Davis, Darlene Pollard and
Channez Martin are happy that the
Holiday Season is getting close. Voices of New Life 85
ON THE FIELD Marching Band
Euclid Panther High School
Marching Band had an
immense amount of power
this year. Pre-game blasted off with the strong
melody of “Emperata Overture". Following that was Euclid High School's “Alma Mater”,
the “Star-Spangled Banner”, and the “Fight
Song”. There were a lot of experienced play¬
ers, being led by Field Commanders Paul
Serwatka. Courtney Biehl, and Cathleen
Zalewski, as well as Ms, Tizzano (director),
Ms. Wroblewski (assistant director), Mrs.
Ewing (auxiliary), Miss Ewing (auxiliary),
and Mr. Trzcinski (percussion). The Section
Leaders being Kate Kinison (clarinet), Kyle
Strodtbeck (alto saxophone), Jon Calabrese
(mellophone), Chris Kinison (trumpet), Greg
Brinovec (trumpet), Greg McKay (percussion),
Antonio Wright (percussion), Cassie Taylor
(percussion), Michelle Riendeau (percussion),
Jessie Oslund (Baritone), Kara Brehm (trom¬
bone), J.P. Haynes (tuba), Elise Braunschweig
(flute), Kim Carotenuto (flag corps), Jamie
Gabriel (majorettes), and Jackie Vazquez
(rifle). Show 1 showed explosive performances
with “Joy to the World”, “Respect”, “E-
Town” and the famous tradition of pulsating
drum breaks and dances. The Squad Leaders
consisted of Elyse Hilston (clarinet), Becky
Kinison (clarinet ), Chris George (alto saxo¬
phone). Gretchen Gudaitis (trumpet), Rob
Vazquez (percussion), Amanda Hayes (flute),
Rachel Sova (flag corps), Monica Dorsey (flag
corps), and Katlyn McTighe (flag corps). The
Euclid High School Marching Band performed
at many great places, including Cedar Point.
Midpark Festival, and Perry High School Festival. Cedar Point was really awesome. They
marched through the park for a bit, playing their
tunes, and then they got to just go and goof
off. The students had a marvelous time. At the
end of the summer, the members went tqj Band
Camp, which was tough, but they got lots of
good practice out of it The band performed at
all of the football games. They also presented a
concert in the gym after the end of the football season. A highlight of the year was their trip to
Disney World in November before Thanksgiving
break. The members endured a long bus ride to
Florida and back, but they had a lot of fun play¬
ing in the parades and visiting the parks*
-Andrew Collins
Percussion band members playing Music of the
86 Marching Band Nl$ht
added color and motion to the pre¬ game and half time festivities
Paul Serwatka, Court¬
ney Biehl, and Cathleen
Zalewski controlled the
band on the field.
Greg Brinovec, Courtney Rought, Elise Braunschweig, Rebecca
Kinison, and Kate Kinison showing lots of smiles at the beginning of tire
season. They couldn't have possibly anticipated the changes that would
take place before the end of the school year.
Above: Lee Barwick and Gretchen Gudaitis showing their
style as they play their trumpets.
Above right: The trombone section tried to slide into their
band positions.
Right: The band members marching through the halls dis¬ rupting eighth period classes.
pc po Marching Band, row one: Courtney Biehl, Paul Serwatka, Cathleen Zalewski. Row two: Erika Doss, Stephanie Tyree, Jamie Gabrielle, Jessica Spring, Susan
Hogue. Row three: Erin Thorne, Rob Vazquez, Cory Shy, Jacqueline Vazquez, Mike Valentino, Tim Ewing, Lauren Ranalo, Dave Serwatka, Mike Sham-
blan, Jim Kapeluch, Jeff Hardy. Row four: Christopher Me kenzie, Director, Diane Tizzano, Assistant director, .lean \\ rohlewski. Tanum Ewing. Christina
[ Ewing. Row five: Luitenent Monica Dorsey, Phillip Silvaggio, Tommy Veres, Bryan Svoboda, Lalura Laura, jasmine Me Call, John Gelofsack, Antonio
Wright, James Henderson, Isom Williams, Michelle Riendeau. Luitenent, Rachel Sova. Row six: Captain. Kim Carotenuto, Tara Me Tight*. Row seven: Dani-
! elle Levin, Nate Suhy, Sara Lehman, Ashley Thorpe, Rachel Simpler, Jocelyn Reed, Matthew Parnell, Kate Farina, Ash lev A moss. Amanda Hayes. Elise
Braunschweig, Kate Kinison, Elyse Hilston, Courtney Rought, Rebecca Kinison, Nicole Cluter, BritdP^ Sanders. Row eight: Ashley Gilliam, Tricia Byer,
Meredith Burge, Jennifer Miller, Nicole Baranik, Angela Tirabassi, Eric Hager, Rachel George, Kara Brehm, Megan Ammon, Moses Santorrelli, Elizabeth
Hoffman, Andrew Collins, Natalie Greene, Jessica Oslund, Alexandria Perdan. Row nine: Salida Nos. Shi von James, Brittany Shy, Bryan Bernard, Shenay
Barth, Gretchen Gudaitis, Lee Barwiek, Mike Riendeau, Evan Farkas, Greg Brinovec, Chris Kiifson, India Lowe, Brianna Watts, Shaun Wilford, Jeremy
Sales, Brittany Roberts. Row ten: Valerie Taddy, Stephen Horowicz, Jonathan Calabrese, Ashton Freeman, Chris George, Kathy Hilston, Kyle Strodtbeck,
Martina Chatman, Brandon Jones, Phillip Williams, Deray Berry, Kelly Ammon, Jamal Austin, Travis Beach, John Haynes, Terecia Manningham. Row
eleven: Ashton Childs, Sierra Pringle. Row twelve: Denise Cleric. Jessica Vandegrift, Ann JMitely, Justephanie Chandler, Jackie Me Carthy, Ashton Mont¬
gomery, Dominique Cain, Aisa Wilson, Nicole Spinosa, Elizabeth Anderson, .Amelia Est^ Keonna Me Lindon, Sabrina Sultan.
Cathleen Zalewski salutes the flag during the play¬
ing of the National Anthem.
iSm
Cassie Taylor, Elise Braunschweig, Natalie Greene
Hilston, Kate Kinison, Michelle Riendeau, and
Senior Parent Night.
Jecky Kinison, Elyse
Brehm having fun at
John Haynes makes big
noise with his tuba as he
performs his motions.
Cathleen Zalewski
directs the band on the
field.
Hraul Serwatka
Hooks smart as
he salutes the
flag.
Jean Wroblewski and Elise Braunschweig Andrea Tarach
Diane Tizzano watch and Elyse Hilston anticipates her
the fruits of their work anticipate being friends dance on the
on the field. throughout their lives, field.
Above: Melissa Santorelli
and Kara Brehm putting
on a show for elementary
students anticipating par¬
ticipation in the Marching
Band.
Left: Cory Shy anticipates
the next action on the
field.
Marching Band 87
WAVING THEIR FLAGS IN THE BREEZE Flag Corps had lots of fun marching and twirling their flags
Shayla Jones, Kate Kinison, Sarah Lehman, Travis Beach, Marwan Sledge, Dan Adamic, Elyse Hilston. Row four: Antonio 1
Wright, Amanda Hayes, Elizabeth Copperman, Gretchen Gudaitis. Row five: Geoffrey Horn, Greg Me Kay, Rob Vazquez,
Matt Kushan. Row six: Adreana Twiggs, Phillip Paterson, Rebecca Kinison, David Horowicz.
S OF THE BIG Orchestra and Concert Band presented the
Above and Right: Director, Mrs.
Cathy Vetovetz. gets ready to direct Travis Beach, Sarah
Lehman, Kelly Ammon, Elyse Hilston, Rebecca Kinison, Kate
Kinison and Elise Braunschweig.
92 Orchestra
Above: John Haynes and Gretchen Gudaitis anticipate a
successful concert since all the students around them are practic¬
ing their numbers
Euclid High School Orchestra had its first performance of the year on December 11, 2003. Students in the orchestra played var¬ ious songs including Thunder and Lighten¬ ing Polka, Russian Sailors Dance, and A Christmas Festival. They also accompa¬ nied the choirs with the playing of Hal¬ lelujah Chorus, and A Tribute of Carols. The orchestra members were directed by Mrs. Cathy Vetovitz. A highlight of the year for students in the orchestra was their exclusive trip to Disney World. The Marching Band marched through all of Magic Kingdom, while the orchestra played in Tomorrow Land.
-Lauren Rivers
Concert B
Row w:
itlsha Ms
Burge, Ti
Kara Bre
Jamal An
beck, Cal
Greg Me
WrightJ
BAND AND ORCHESTRA their concerts in the winter
Concert Band, Row one: Ashley Amoss, Alexandria Perdan, India Lowe, Amanda Hayes, Michelle Riendeau, Nate Suhy, Travis Beach, Elise Braunschweig,
tew two: Valerie Tanddie, Jocelyn Reid, Kate Farina, Matt Parnell, Samantha Klozar, Nicole Clutter, Cassie Taylor, Ashley Thorpe, Sarah Lehman, Tren-
iiisha Manningham. Row three: Kate Kinison, Rebecca Kinison, Andrea Tarach, Eric Hager, Courtney Rought, Andrea Douglas, Jennifer Miller, Meredith
«WITH A SMILE Key Club unlocks opportunities for members to render service to the communit
Club ‘Educa was an
cts
national serose organize t h school that focuset
rvfce in the school nity. Through different , the members of Key Club
were able to serve the community and make it a better place to be. Some of the projects that students participated included helping at open house, visiting a nursing
me, babysitting at the hospital, tting on a haunted hay ride,
and helping out with Fred's Club. Key Club also held a school col¬ lection for Unicef, the Children's Miracle Network/and the Sight Center.
-Chris Giegerich
Key Club, Row one: Brittany Landers, Kristian Middleton, Natalie Greene, Dezarae Griffie, Anna
Johnston, Ryan Weiskopf. Row two: Ashley Shannon, Daniel Smith, Courtenay Perkins, Chris Tt AlbxGritton. Row three: Marcus Coleman. Slvia.Caroli Martel, Susan Riddle, Michael Hubbard
kulk, Chris Kalina,
Identifying
impaired
behavior is
important
for a law
enforce¬
ment
officer.
110 Vocational Law Enforcement
OLDING THE LAW Criminal Justice program teaches students how to get into law enforcement
Mr. Nick Selvagggio instructed the students as to
haw they could anticipate any problems on the job.
Ashley Shannon
watches the hap¬
penings at school
through the security
cameras.
Students learn about
impaired behavior
by having people
walk a straight line
Junior Law Enforcement, Row one: Cierra Hart, Nikki Chrisman, Laquita Francis, Jeremy Lawson,
Diana Dixon, Tamelle Tamela. Row two: Chris Syrus, Joe Habina, Scott Justin, Danny Misch, Noah
Corlett, Dan Lariche, Brian Hendershot. Row three: Mike Bruening, Steve Boggan, Jim Cantrell,
Jordan Vahcic, Elena Carter, Sasha Wells
Mike Bruening and Steve Bogan practice defense. Noah
Corlett and Nikki Chrisman inspect a registration,
Tameka Henderson, Alex Gritton and Ashley Shannon
patrol the halls.
jPETING IN SCIENCE Science Olympics gives students a chance to sharpen their science skills
Science . ♦
Olympiad
was a fclub that
allowed students to show off their know-
lege of science. Students that participated
in Science Olympiad competed with other
schools in science-related activities. In order
to prepare for the competitions, member tried
to learn as much material as possible about
their topics in order to complete the activates
successfully. Science Olympiad anticipated
their participation in their science competi¬
tion at Case Western Reserve on February 21.
2004. Ms. Judy Ladaika was the adviser for
the group.
-Holly Yanacek
Karen Sudama, Natalie Greene, Nathan Miller
and Jessica Oslund look over the available events
with adviser. Mrs. Judy Ladaika.
I M
rs had a lot of fun choosing e OtymptcfcMjtbe
events to participate in.
made movies Theater Club explores the smg
was
ty the
end u
tiie dub era
you want to make a movie? Wit:
\the proliferation of video tape
^recorders everyone^va
make a movie; Making a •
not the same thing as makij
vie told a story and w't
[than fust taking pic
ub le?
ape ant
. that looked protessii
timedia eapabili
movies that lor
Mrs. Marketa Preskl
showed them how to <
tapes into professional tool
\ ■
’ . V 4c • .
Film Club members spend a lot of time in
front of their computers editing their movies.
i
%p
At the breginning of
the students learned what was ^
expected of them.
Science Olympiacs/Film Club i
ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FIT TO PRINT ]j Survey makes sure that the students get the school’s news Kid
well. Row three: Felicia Harris, Holly Yanacek, Anna Sudar. Row
four: Danielle Hodges, Jocelyn Willingham. Row five: Adviser, Mr.
Robert Petrovic, Chastity Bradley, Corianne Johnson, Adviser,
A1 Bartucci.
Survey members learned what stories were needed for the upcomi
issue and decided who would write which story
newspaper, the Survey, was a huge success Sthanks to the efforts of many individuals. Cover¬
ing everything from sports and music to the
school transformation, the Survey kept the student body, the faculty, and the commu¬
nity informed about the latest happenings at the high school. Students that were mem-
bets of the Survey staff learned valuable lessons while working to put the newspaper
together. These students learned responsibility and how to work together as a team,
and theyWere able to further develop their writing skills; The Survey staff advisers,
Mr. Robert Petrovic and Mr. A1 Bartucci, made sure that everything ran smoothly.
In addition to reporters, copy editors, layout editors, photographers, and business and advetising managers did their best to make the Suivey a newspaper Euclid Panthers
could truly be proud of.
-Holly Yanacek
meld"
Art Club members learn about what they can do
throughout the year. KOTB/ArtClub 113
AL HFE HPHJCATION Kids On The Block put on shows for the elementary classes
Kids on the Block was a special group of student
puppeteers that memorized dif¬ ferent scripts to put on shows for the elementary schools in Euclid. Their performances with their puppets were used to educate students on real-life issues such as abuse, bullying, and accepting differences. The performances were a valuable experience that allowed the elementary school students to learn and have fun at the same time. A few of the schools that the Kids on the Block puppet troop performed at includes Upson, St. William, and Roosevelt. Mrs. Kathy Hoinski and Mrs. Margaret Nielsen were advisers for the club.
j’ierra Bagley, Justephanie Chandler, Chrissy Lennon and Mallory Camp practice for their perfor-
Adviser, Mrs. Kathy
Hoinski explains what
will be happening
throughout the year.
Jeanette Langford and
Mallory Camp play
around during rehearsals.
Art Club gives students a chance
to express themselves
1/1 Hi L -.Art was composed of LI ffiffl^tudents who enjoyed creating
J S J U ILc^trtwork for enjoyment. Ms.
Tracy Wienhold and Mrs. Mary Jane Mieeli
were the advisers for the group and helped
the members find something that they were interested in:
ulie Didomenico watches Ms. Tracy
Vienhold and Mrs. Mary Jane Mieeli
[escribe the Art Club’s activities.
Ms. Fulton and Ms. Stephanie
Norris helped the students get
used to what is going on in the
classrooms so they know what
to expect when they get into the
teaching field.p*1'"
Hlou liked to read or
compose poetry then the
Poetry Club was for you.
Headed by Mrs. Andreea Goro-
dea the group met after school
and would share the poems that
the members found interesting
and to read poetry that the mem¬
bers had composed.
14 FEA/Poetry
THEIR XE Future Educators of America learn about the teaching profession
Future Educators I of America Club allowed students
to explore careers in education. Meetings were held after school every other Thursday throughout the year. The meetings were open to all students interested in becom¬ ing teachers. Under the guidance of Miss Fulton, FEA members received valuable informatioin about colleges and the education profession. Many of these students decided to volunteer their time to shadow teachers and participate in peer tutoring programs.
-Holly Yanacek FEA members learned about many of the things that go on in and out of a classroom.
PROSE OR POETRY? The Poetry Club would like you to choose poetry
Ski Club gave students a was a
chance to enjoy their winterout in the
snow. The snow began in mid December, melted at the end of the month and then came in with a vengence during January leaving the month with the third most snow in history. All this meant that the Ski Club had really good conditions when they went to Brandywine Ski Area. Thirty Euclid students spent their Thursday evenings skiing, snowboarding or snowblad¬ ing on the hills. It was a really inexpensive opportunity since equipment was provided (if needed), lessons were given and the students were trans¬ ported to the area by bus. It was an excellent oportunity for students to learn how to ski or snowboard. Mr. Bill Von Benken was the adviser for the group.
Zoe Harrold and Erin Gutbrod getting their equipment on so they can head
out to the slopes
The bus ride out
was a fun time for
all.
Left: Mobile
teacher, Ms. Shan¬
non Setser helped
chaparone the
activities.
Rebecca Kinison, Kate Kinison and Michelle Zudic went
skiing for their first times this year. Members of Ski Club included Chris Adams, Chioke Barkari, Kara Brehm, Meredith Burge, Dominic Capiccione, Amy Cosmo, Amher Dantzler, Jim Dorsey, Jennifer East-
burn, Joe Fisher, Erin Gulhrod, Zoe Harrold, Ben llorkan. Kate Kinison, Rebecca Kinison.' Rahul Malik, Chris Me Kenzie, Amelia Mehtar, Megan Mihalich, Rachel Perovsek, Erica
Ranallo, Matt Scoparotti, Renee Skully, Ryan Sotka, Karen Sudama, Cassie Taylor, Robbie
Vazquez, Holly Yanacek, Dan Zudic, Michelle Zudic.
\ / /7y\T| T| wre 1° a nieniber of the Jjj J L lis[>BueLkl Dill I Team. The mem¬
bers practiced after school by rehearsing their
moves in tire halls and the E-room. They put
together shows that thyv presented to the school
at half-times during basketball games and also
performed at the Student Council Junior Olym¬
pics assembly. The members enjoyed showing their talents to the rest of die sc hool. The group
was advised by Mrs. Jennifer Teknipp
Drill Team members practicing outside during the
fall.
Drill Team members performing during the half¬
time of a basketball game. They also danced at the
Junior Olympics.
Chess Club members learned about strategy and p Right: Talk about
multitasking.
Sterling Keaton
and Erin Gutbrod show how they can
eat pizza and play
chess at the same
time.
l f* 1 ?ana<-’s'■ Then^
gave members a chance to compete against
edch other in one of the oldest strategy games
in the world. They learned to think ahead and
to plan strategies on how to capture the king.
They also had competitions with other schools
to see how they could do. Mr. Barry Mita was
the adviser for the group. Below Left:
Adviser, Mr.
Barry Mita gets
into the action and
shows members
how to plan strat¬
egy in the game.
HH
116 Drill Team/Chess Club
Dp «
[37 m
RECYCLING HELPS S.A.V.E. helps the environment by reusing resources
SAVE/S ADD 117
Nate Miller, Kelly
Amnion, Nikki Phil¬
lips and Amalia Boris
assemble boxes that will
be used for collecting
cans to be recycled.
Far Left: Nathen Miller
gets some boxes that he is
going to put together so
that the members can col¬
lect cans to be recycled.
Left: Ms. Keldur Greene
gives Norman Henderson
so test materials that he
can use to check samples
of water.
Left and Far Left: Ms. Keldur Greene shows Kelly
Ammon, Amalia Boris and Norman Henderson
different ways that water can be tested to see if there
are any impurities in it.
Mrs. Andreea Gorodea
■k|ks with S.A.D.D. mem¬
bers to .fcsemble remenders
that will he passed out to
students to remind .-them
about the dangers of mak i ng
SA Tps\ TpsX (Students Against
rJrTtVrJ LyrJ Ly/sDestructive Deci¬
sions) members wanted all students* to be
aware of the problems that they could get into
if they chose to operate a motor vehicle under
the influence of a mind altering chemical
‘such as alcohol. The high school years have
always been associated with students trying
different ways to get high with mind altering
chemicalstJLA.D.D. members w;anted every¬
one to km jvv the ramifications that they might
.oMlicroatc in such activities rtf nrvvrtnt-
to make educated decisions
S r-N] a 51 o
Bum only had a finite
amount of resources
nd this was a
fact that was sppreciated by members of
S.A.V.E.(Students Against Violating the Earth).
Members collected ands to be recycled and
heard speakers talk about ways of reusing many
of earth’s limited amount of resources. Ms.
Keldur Greene was the person who organized
the group’s activities.
I
i/icMligf§§w THE TECHNOLOGY Student Media Technicians work behind the scenes to produce shows
students in the mdio Visual dub were
extremely busy this year. They set up all of the sound and video equipment for band, orches¬ tra, and choir concerts. The A V students prepared for any performance in the auditorium, jff Besides helping out with con- certs, they also helped to keep copy machines jam-free. Student Media Technicians also worked to assist teachers by replacing light bulbs in overhead projectors and delivering TV/DVD play- ,, ers to classrooms. Another new role of A V members was to take care of the lighting, sound, and stage building of the sets for the high school's Big Show. They also made sure that the morning announcements ran smoothly each and every day. Mr. A1 Black was the director of the Audio Visual Department.
-Cory Shy
The Student Media Technicians worked together to bring sound and light to all the p
High School.
Mr. Allen Black had to organize all the activities
that the group did.
David Jeffries makes sure the sounOTevels are correct while John Kulbis checks to be sum die
lighting is acceptable.
Above and Right: Cory Scheider, Andrew Jurcak.
Scott Sattler and Andrew Horvath have to make
sure everything is working properly.
Right and Below Right: Andrew Horvath. David
Jeffries and Zach Svoboda working on the sound
and camera.
Andrew Horvath and Cory Shy run a camera
at an assembly while Zach Svoboda and Rachel
Perovsek control the sound and lighting for Fall
18 Media Aides ^ay-
announcers did you get your news
about what was hap-
at Euclid High W penrng School? You could hear lots of important
information by watching and listening to the
morning announcements. The P.A. Announc¬
ers got to school early and went to the
studio next to the library'. After homeroom
began they would read all the news that was
important for that day. The students got good
experience with the world of videojournal¬
ism. Mr. Allen Black was in charge of the announcers.
Emily
fKliever tried
[to anticipate
ihow the
school would
react to the
fennounce-
Emily Kliever and Brandon Smith were a couple of the announcers that Euclid students saw every day as
they watched the morning announcements.
Doolan and Laura Leppelnieler worked hard to present die news in as professional way as pos-
Nick Fortunafo. Matt Ivushan, John Ki
Andrew Horvath, David Jeffries, Scott;
tier and Andrew Jurcak working on Mot
Announcements and assemblies. . - . .w
Cory Shy-
wants to make
pure he gets a good picture of
what is going
bn during the
^Vinter Orchestra
'Concert.
Zach Svohoda,
Chris Smith,
Dan Thome and
Cory Shy work¬
ing the sound
and camera table
at the Winter
Choral Conceit.
P.A. Announcers 119
Many Euclid students spend a lot of time at a job M students at Euclid
'fjlfl X J High School chose to
till V have a job that they
would go to after clashes rather than partici¬
pate in extracurricular activities. There were
many benefits to having a job since it taught
some students how to manage their money, the
importance of attendance and punctuality when
relating with an employer and the importance
of developing of good work habits. Seniors
were asked whether or not they had a job and
80% responded that they did with most of them working between 20 - 29 hours per week. When
working many hours, however, students found
it difficult to be with their peers since they were
either in school or working. The attraction of
being able to get a paycheck that they could
use to buy things they wanted such as clothes,
games and of course a car was a very powerful
incentive. Some students actually put away
some of their earnings to be used for college.
-John Haynes
Kara Brehm and Samantha Tolley will ring up
your order while Cassie Meier will be happy to
make you a cone at Dairy Queen Antoinette Papo really enjoys the time that she spends at Holzheimers making sure that her customers are
pleased. She anticipates many good things for the future.
FAIL TO GIVE YOU
•CEIPT FOR YOUR
HAS£ BEFORE YOU
IVE THE STORE.
Will GIVE YOU..
Rachel Jochum
rings up Ryan
Higgenbo-
than’s order at
711 while Rob
Paternite does
his job on the
computer.
Cheryl Novak
makes sure that
there are plenty
of products
to be sold
and Chioke
Barkari and
Karen Sudama
help their bear
to read.
120 Jobs
John Novak will be happy to take your order. DO YOU HAVE A PART TIME JOB? IF YOU HAVE A JOB, HOW MANY HOURS DO YOU
WORK PER WEEK?
■ < 10 Hours
■ 10-19 Hours
□ 20-29 Hours
□ > 30 Hours
Rob Paternite, Claudio Gentile and Anthem
Doolan use computers on their jobs.
I Audrey Moore
I is happy to take
, |||H \ our order. Chioke
™ Itarkari and Karen
Sudama are happy to
check your books at
the library and Trevor
l Potulski wants to
' make sure that none of
■ t the shopping carts get
Y awav front the store.
Toni Papo
knows she has
to punch in so
she gets credited
for her time,
Carrie Doerr
makes a cone at
Martin’s Freeze
and Melinda
Milroy serves
Chelsea Quade
her ice cream
Adam Miezin
and Marvin
Sims makes sure
there is food on
the shelves at
Dave’s Grocery,
Joe Ciomek
keeps track of
orders and Pete
Papo is dressed
and ready to
go to the box
crusher.
A j the beginning of the school year / \ j every student was given a locker
JL JL Vthat they could use to store their
possessions in as they went through their
school day and year. Most students simply hung a lock on the handle and used it that way.
Some students, however, used their locker as a
creative means to express feelings about their
lives and decorated it with pictures and other memorabilia from important events of their
lives. Popular subjects included favorite actors and actresses, activities they participated in,
friends of family. Their locker was a billboard
announcing what was important to them.
-John Haynes
Above: Cassie Taylor, Shivon Jackson, Michelle Riendeau, Courtney Biehl, and Emily Me Ilvaine all
had fun decorating their lockers and expressing themselves. Michelle Zudic and Allie Montague admire the
signs on their lockers while Erin Rice shows off all
her pretty pictures. f ^
’ Hey Josh!
There certainly
are a lot of neatly
decorated lockers
k around the Bk school. J
Hr No kidding
f Karryn. Right next X
to me I see Amanda '
Hayes, Jennifer Miller,
Melissa Santorelli, Eliza¬
beth Copperman, Ashlynne
Childs, Kate Farina, Javon
James, Holly Yanacek and
Allie Montague showing J
V off their pretty lock-
iTS
T3B
S*'
WHY D O N’T
Above left to right: Jackie Vasquez, Mike Riendeau, J.P. Haynes, Kara
Brehm, and Courtney Rought did their best to make their lockers more per¬
sonal.
.ockers
students use their lockers as a way of expressing their feelings
Above left to right: Jenese Colaric, Kim Carotenuto, Kyle Strodtbeck, Amy
Barwick and Lauren Ranallo enjoy being around their lockers.
Below left to right: Ashley Amoss, Cassie Hdston, Kelly Ammon, Anne
Brantely and Briana Watts look as if they are very proud of their homes away
from home.
Ms. Diane Tizzano was there for the meetings or
had a guest speaker or musician come in to talk with
the students.
■embers
CRUX members worshipped and sang and heard
speakers during their meetings.
CRUX members invited all interested people to
worship at the pole before school.
Model UN helps students realize problems in the world
'124 CRUX/Model UN
to participate in
ing a nation? If so,
ten the Model UN
was for you. Students in Model UN learned
about all the relationships that existed between
countries and all the work that had to be done in order to get anything done at the United
Nations. Members went to Cleveland State
participate in a mock UN meeting. Mr Roy
Pignatieilo was the adviser for the group.
Model UN adviser.
Mr. Roy Pignatieilo, goes over his notes
in preparation for the
Model UN meeting.
Model UN members, David Me Cauley, Kate Kinison, Jessie Oslund, Becky Kinison, Elise Braunsch¬
weig, Natalie Greene and Malcolm Me Cauley learning about what they will be doind throughout the
year.
ICmWW^ l HIC HAMH1 CRUX meets to have a religious experience
CRUX were a group of
I nj/|=^students who believed hat JL Jfl HW/ihere should he a religious
presence in their lives. Meeting after school in
the band room they sang songs, read the Bible
and heard about what religion meant in each
other’s lives. On September 17 they invited
everyone to ‘Meet them at the pole' where they held a short service around the flag pole in the
front of the building before school. Ms. Diane
Tizzano was the adviser for the group.
Members of CRUX met in the Band Rom to hear
speakers from local churches.
icc It’s Academic fosters competition between scho _ ■
f Academic u
/OS ^mc? | \\ vision in a compel!!km
lV-i/vyiLh two others,schoojs
to see which had the students who could think 0 S' <tjpi >■ ■* ‘ .
the best under pressure. The members went
to the studio in January and finished second,
Mrs. Lucy Ott was the adviser for the group.
It's Academic members practiced a ft a school h\
answering questions as rapuW as they could. I
Above and Left and Far Left and Below: It’s Aca¬
demic members listen to questions that Mrs. Lucy
Ott poses to them.
Members of CRUX had a
beautiful morning to have
their service at the pole.
, li
Left: Kate Kinison and
Natalie Greene taking notes
on the different topics that
are scheduled to appear on
the program when they get to
their debates for Model UN.
The Model UN members enthusiastically
look over the information that they will need
for the year.
Above: Kate Kinison, Elise
Braunschweig and Rebecca
Kinison explain to Mr. Bill Von
Benken all the neat things they do
at Model UN.
Left and Above Left: Model UN
members learning about how the
UN works.
Ease Braunschweig and
Kate Kinison looking ov<
the events for the meeting It’s Academic 125
Above: Mr. Alex Toth knows that under¬
standing mathematics is important and wants
his students to know how to use it.
Right: Mrs. Diane Iosue has to keep track of
all the staff attendance and arrange for class
coverage if necessary.
Far Right: Students know that to be in class
is important if they are going to get an under¬
standing of their material.
ANTICIPATING CHAN beginning of the 2003-2004 school saw many of the usual changes that
i occurred every year such as new staff to replace old staff who retired
'or moved on to other positions. This year, however, saw changes that
were unprecedented in previous years. Euclid School got a grant from Knowledgeworks
for almost $1.5 million to restructure Euclid High School into six smaller schools. The
money ultimately came from Microsoft founder. Bill Gates, who decided that the problem
with large schools such as Euclid was that they were too impersonal and that no one
gets a chance to know anyone else. The solution was to reorganize the school into six
smaller schools of no more than 350 students each. In such a school everyone would
know everyone else and everyone would have a positive attitude and there would be no
problems with attendance and passage of the Ohio Graduation Test which every student
had to pass in order to graduate from high school. The grant included a time line which said
that the schools had to be in place by the Fall of 2004. Since the grant was only received
in August, 2003 and students had to be scheduled in the Spring of 2004 that did not leave
much time to get the entire plan into place. Each of the smaller schools needed a principal
so the regular Unit Principals were removed and substitutes were assigned for the duration
of the 22003-2004 school year. The new small school principals then were free to work
throughout the year on trying to organize the smaller schools. Each of the smaller schools
had a theme such as General Studies & Liberal Arts. Fine Aits & Performing Arts, Business
& communications. Math, Engineering & Science Technology, Global Studies and Public
Service & Trade and Industry. It was safe to say that most of the conversations that took
place between the teachers throughout involved the solution of problems related to the
smaller schools.
126 Academics Divider
Mr. Dan Wensing wants his students to learn about
computers.
It is because of students that teachers are in the classrooms. Some students work hard in their classes.
Top and Above: Classroom activities and physical
activity are both important in the develoment of the
individual.
Learning takes place in the classroom so if you are
not in class you are not learning.
The classroom experience can be a fun, learning
one
Academics Divider 127
Ms. Diane Tizzano wants her students to have a
good appreciation for music and instruments.
School Board Members: Row one: Mike Me Phillips, Kay Van Ho(President),
Carol BechteK Vice President) Row two: Carol De Wine, Kent Smith. Euclid School's Administration, Row one: Dr. Janice Gallagher, Assistant
Superintendent, Dr. Joffrey Jones, Superintendent, Stephen A. Vasek. Trea¬
surer. Row two: John Clapacs, Director of Business Affairs, David VanLeer,
Director of Student services, John Fell, Assistant Superintendent.
Justin Antonini
Interim Principal/Associate Principal
Charlie Smialek
Ninth Grade Interim Unit Principal
Thomas Banc
Athletic Director
Shon Smith
Twelfth Grade Interim Unit Principal
Academics
Karen Brown 12th Grade Counselor A-O
Tony Russo 12th Grade Counselor P-Z
Career Technical Students
PSEO Students 9th-12th Grades
Ed Klein
Tenth Grade Interim Unit Principal
Scott Wilson
Eleventh Grade Interim Unit Principal
'■5Si: •'■■A.;-.-
Ron Seymour
Academics 129
to Transformation initiative leads in the administrative sector
major reshuffling A major reorganization look place
during the 2003-2004 School year.
Because oLthe Transformation grant
many of the administrative staff entered a
year long training program to design the new
smaller schools. These people then became the M
principals for the six smaller schools. Because ***
of that new people were moved into adminis- ■Hr h.
ftrative positions in the high school to take over
* all the duties that, were normally performed
by the old Unit Principals. .Justin Antonini
became the interim Principal/Associate Prin¬
cipal while Charlie Smialek, Ed Klein, Scott
Wilson and Shon Smith became the Interim
Unit Principals. William Baylis, Tina Elliott,
Jim Poulson, Ron Seymour, Claudia Spen¬
cer and Elie Thomas became the principals, „ for the new smaller schools.
Claudia Spencer
William Baylis Tina Elliott Jim Poulson
Elie Thomas
Beth Hyland
Special Education Students 9th-12th
Grades
Bill Gooding
1th Grade Counselor
Brenda Barker
10th Grade Counselor A-0
Tanieka Burke-Collins
10th Grade Counselor P-Z
9th Grade Counselor P-Z
Lynn Davis
9th Grade Counselor A-0
Small School Principals
LASSROOM Staff goes the extra mile to help students achieve their potential
T I V| 2003-2004 staff saw many
|| /-Jk changes due to the reorganization
JL A IVof the high school into the six
smaller schools. Several teachers were promoted to
the positions of unit principles, and their vacancies
had to be filled by mobile teachers, which resulted
in some confusion at the beginning of the year.
After this was accomplished, classes settled down,
and the process of learning continued. There was much anticipation throughout the year because of
the uncertainties that occured because ot' the trans¬
formation initiative. The reorganization was very
complex, which resulted in many after school staff
meetings and in sendee days where the staff met without the students present. Many staff members
missed classes because they were Design Team
members. Throughout the process, most staff mem¬
bers maintained a positive attitude and the process
of learning continued.
-Holly Yanacek
Mr. Robert Petrovic helps the members
of the Survey to anticipate the stories
that they will need for the next issue. Tracy Wienhold, Photography,
Advanced Photography.
Every Wilson, Teacher Assistant.
Susan Withers, Government, Peer Tutoring.
Kenneth Wolfe, Teacher Assistant
Matthew Young, Environ¬ mental Science, High School
Science. Ron Zucca, Senior Accelerated
Math, Honors, Pre-Calculus, Math and Algebra Connec¬
tions, Faculty Manager.
Mr. Robert Torrelli helps Tom Woldering
understand his physics lab.
Below Right: Mr. Scott Wilson had to work
hard to make his transition from teacher to
Unit Principal go well. Ms. Sue Amato works hard to anticipate
any questions her students mi°t
Always ready to help. Mr. Dan Wensing points out important parts of the problem to Negean Mobasseri.
Students often come in after school for extra help on their problems in math.
Mr. Alex Toth wants all his students
to see the advantages of being able to
understand math.
Left: Mrs. Pauline Johnson
and Ms. Denise Adkins
enjoyed attending Euclid’s
football games.
Jane Addis, Social Studies. Math,
English
Denise Adkins, Secretary
Susan Amato, junior English
Pamela Graham, Special Edu¬
cation, APS Adviser
Ben Antonini, Freshman,
Junior English
Greg Baca, Freshman, Soph-
more Enlish, Asst, Golf Coach,
Fall/Spring Play Director
Ethel Barbish, Security Joyce Barrett, College Career
Planning, Personal Develop¬ ment, Nutrition and Wellness,
Parenting
A1 Bartucci, Senior, Sophmore
English, Senior Class Cabinet Adviser, Business Manager-
Survey
Dan Beckwith, English
Jennifer Beatty, Principle's
Secretary
Geridine Billingsley, Teacher
Assistant
Allen Black, Audio Visual
Technician
Lara Boyd, Sophmore, Senior
English Karen Boyle, Mathematics
Tina M, Collins, HS Science,
Phy. Science, Fresh. Cheerlead¬
ing Coach. Christopher Croftcheck, Industrial Arts. Roger Csanyi, Tech. Prep. Peter Dautovic, Social Studies.
Cindy De Long, Mathematics.
Joe DiLillo, Custodian.
Kim Dixon, Math Connections, College Alg. & Trig. |fj||§ ij Barry Drew, High School
Science. Greg Drew, Police Liason.
Theresa Dubroy, Mathematics.
Mike Durbin, Technology
Coordinator. Beth Dyer, Freshman and
Sophomore English.
Reginald Echols, Industrial
Technology.
Morris Ervin, Freshman World History.
Janet Federer, Junior English.
Brad Findlayson, Personal & Business Law, Keyboarding &
Me Claddie, Terrance. 165 Me Clellan, Tiara.155 Me Clinton, Brittany. 165 Me Collum, Shawn. 155 Me Connell, Adam.56, 57, 155 Me Connell, Myron.35, 72, 73.104 Me Coy, Tajadean.35, 50, 51 Me Curdy, Larry.155 Me Curry, Willie.15.35 Me Donald, Devin. 35 Me Donnell, Kathleen.32, 93, 101, 133 Me Dowell, Daniel.35,90 Me Dowell, David.35 Me Farland, Richard.144 Me Paul, Patrick.156
Me Garry, Michelle.32,133 McGhee, Ginger.156 Me Gill, Dana.7. 63,106, 150, 156 Me Gill, Lindsay.35, 45, 46, 193, 199 Me Grath. Benjamin.35. 193. 198 Me Griff. Victoria. 144 Me livaine, Emily. 12, 14, 35, 45, 46. 91, 109. 122, 180. 181,202. 204 Me Kay, Gregory.86. 92. 93. 101, 137, 139.144
Me Kenna, Kelly. 133 Me Kenzie, Alicia.35 Me Kenzie, Amanda. 165 Me Kenzie. Christopher.87, If5, 156, 159 Me Kenzie. Matthew.90,91,165 Me Laughlin, Patrick. 165 Me Laughlin, Sean.156 Me Lendon, Keanna. 156 Me Lindon, Keonna. 87 Me Millan, Brandon. 156 Me Namara, Thomas.35, 74, 75
Some of the members of the Voices of New Life Choir performing in the gym
on February 27. 2(K)4, Index 189
Me Neill, Colleen. Me Neill, Sean. Me Phearson, Maurice Me Pherson, Maurice Me Pherson Jr„ Darryl Me Phillips, Mike. Me Quendon, Cala. Me Redmond, Cory.... Me Redmond, Sandi... Me Tighe, Karen. Me Tighe, Katlyn. Me Tighe. Tara. Media Aides. Media Technicians. Mediators... Medley, Ciena. Medley. Danielle. Mehtar, Amelia. 12, 14.19. 36, 96, 109, Meier, Cassandra 3,19, Meizin, Adam Mellen. Edie. Memories Divider Mercadanie. Dominic. Meredith. Orlando. Mervar, Steven. Messina. Christopher Metti, Maggie. Meyer, Shadia. Meyers, Julia. Mezalasla. Carl. Mezatasta. Gina. Miah, Ebony. Miah, Melynie Miceli, Mary Jane. Middlelon, Kristian Miezin, Adam. Miezin, Alexander Mihaleo, James.... Mibalich, Megan.. Miheiich. Lauren. Mikiavcic, Kevin... Miles, Cindy. Milictc, Mario Miller, Amanda. Miller, Andrew. Miller. Ashley. Miller. Christopher. Miller, Donald. Miller. Gregory. Miller. Jennifer. Miller. John. Miller, Kristen. Miller, Lakiesha.. . Miiier, Nathan. Miller, Robert. Miiier, Sam. Miller, Sarah. Milter, Sean. Miiier Jr., Antione. Milline, Rashon Miiroy, Melinda..,. Milroy, Merrianna Minard, Bryan Miner, Sharde.. Minor, Charnae Misch. Daniel. Misiak, Andrew. Misra, Flor. Mita. Barry. Mitchell, Anastasia. Mitchell, Andrea. Mitchell, Harlan. Mitchell, Jason. Mitchell, Kendra Mitchell, Marcus. Mitchell, Mario. Mitchell, Me’Chal. Mitchell, Shaffeal. Mitcheii. Shanetra. Mtivic, Lejla. Mobasseri, Marjon. 44, 103, 106, 109, 130,
Robert & Cathy Kinison/Rebecca, Christopher & Kate Kinison
Mary & Bill Kontra/ Kristy Kontra r& Debbie Kozlowski/Matthew Kozlowski
Diane & John Me Clusky/Catherine Lapczenski
Rose Leppelmeier/Lori Leppelmeier Zeljka Sulic-Sterling/Madia Lewis
Gladdies & Warded Martin/Kraig K. Martin
Debbie & Ron Me Gill/Lindsay Me Gill
Wendy Al-Nadi/Benjamin P. Me Grath Linda Lavalley/Katlyn Me Tighe Della K. Travis/Amelia Mehtar Nanci Meier/Cassandra Meier
Fatimeh Khodabandliou/Neagean Mobasseri
Sharon Newsom/Rashaad Newsom Mary Ellen Oslund/Jessica Oslund
Paul & Sandra Pannell/Paul Panned Vera Hilliard/Gionna V. S. Parker
Beth & Greg Potulski/Trevor Potulski
jfeFuller/Kara Brehm rewer & Karen A. Hale/ ^hase FL Brewer John Brinovec/Gregory
Sehv^ij
fie Smith/Shar nning/Crystal ago/Rachaele Swartout
li Vandermark dermark
allace/Joshua Benson & Walt Jonel Wallace
►Ann Gentil
Sherrie Zagorc/Matt Zagorc Mirko & Ann Zutlic/Michede Zudic
Greene r/Steven
ick Hardy/Danyel anae
Patrons 193
Miriam Bishop
Chase H. Brewer
“Life for you has so much promise.
Live it to the fullest and without fear.
We love you with all our hearts...Dad & Mom.”
Kimberly’s Favorite
Quote! “Life
brings tears,
smiles and memories:
The tears dry, the smile
fades, but the
memories live forever.”
Keep God within you
and you will
achieve your
goal in life.
Love,
Dad - Mom
- Matthew
Heather,
As you begin this new chapter in life, always remem¬
ber we love you and are very proud of you. You are a lovely young lady, and we know that whatever you do,
you will give it your all. Remember as you continue
your education to study but also take time to have
some fun. Enjoy each day, as it is a blessing. May all
your dreams come true.
Mom, Dad, Lindsey, and Monk
Kara,
From the
first day
of school to the last,
you’ve
always done
your best.
So proud of
you!
Love, Mom & Harry.
Elise Braunschweig
Elise, We are so proud of you, not just for your amazing
accomplishments, but also because you are such a genuine and compassionate person. Watching you grow
into the delightful young woman that you are has been so enjoyable. We are excited to see what your future holds.
Enjoy your life to the fullest and know you will always have all our love.
Mom and Dad Kara Brehm
Greg,
May your
future be
as bright
as you
wish it to
be.
Love,
Mom &
Dad
Gregory Brinovec
194 Patrons_
Sarita C. Bryant
Ms. Sarita,
The years have
gone by so
quickly, it has
been my pleasure
to call you my
baby, you are now
a young woman.
I wish you all the
success that life
now holds for you.
Continue to reach
for the moon, if
you miss, you’ll
still be hanging with the stars.
Know that you are a blessing and you
are loved!!
Mommy, Richard,
and Jerel
Kimberly Carotenuto
Heather N. Beasley
Brandy Churney
Brandy;... " .....j
Life is for living. Live it to the fullest. Follow your
heart and do what’s right for you. Try to make the i
world a better place because of you. You certainly j
make mine better and brighter. Thank you Sun¬
shine. 1 am so proud of you!!
Love,
Daddy
xoxoxoxo....._ __J
Brandy,
I am so very proud of you. I always have been,
and I always will be. I know that you will succeed
at anything you set your mind to. I will always be
there for you whenever you need me. Good Luck
at BGSU! I love you very much!
Love always and forever,
Mom. Raymond and Nicholas
j.
Jennifer Eastburn
Congratulations Jen!
What an exciting
time for you now.
We wish you hap¬
piness and peace
land just enough
challenges to make
you appreciate what
you have and to
keep you strong.
! You’ve got the foun¬
dation-much love in
building your life.
We are so proud
of you and you’ll
do well ‘cause you
have what it takes
but then... “How
you think you got
that way?”
All our love Jenn-
Dad & Mom
Brittany Davis
Brittany:
A daugh¬
ter’s
love is
precious.
When
you were
first born,
you were
so pretty.
You have
grown
into a
lovely
young
lady,
so stay
focused
and you
will go
far!
Love,
Mommy
Michelle,
Thanks for being
you and helping
me be me. I wil
miss you ter¬
ribly. Good luck.
You’re the best. I
love you forever
& ever.
Love,
Karen
Dear Michelle,
Congratulations on reaching this milestone in your life! It has
truly been a joy to watch you grow, learn, achieve and accom¬
plish so much, always, with a wonderful sense of humor &
kind spirit. You make us so proud!
As you begin your next adventure, remember that we love you
so much and will always be there for you when you need us.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Natalie
My Sweet Natalie,
You have grown into such a beautiful young
woman, with so many gifts and abilities! You are
special and your future is very bright. Walk with
God and fulfill your potential. 1 will be standing by
in the wings, watching, with great pride and love.
Forever,
Mom
Patrons 195
Michelle Connavino
Stevie: You always kept your head up and
we are so proud of you. Thanks for all
those heart-stopping moments. We can't
wait to see what you do next.
Love you.
Mom, Dad, Jodi and Mike
Steve Dominick
Dear Claudio,
From the moment we laid eyes on you your innocence filled our
heart with tenderness, A gift from God we waited so long. We
watched you grow and marveled in your “very first everything”
jotting them down carefully in your baby book while realizing the
years and moments like this rush by all too fast. We played together
and learned together. You showed a hunger for learning new things,
you read fluently by the time you were 4 years old, which lead you
to exploring a new world of technology, the computer. We enjoyed
many shopping spreers at “Toys-R-Us”, getting familiar with, the
staff, and yes, never leaving empty-handed. Your love for technol¬
ogy was obvious even at this young age, continually progressing to
bigger and better things. Perhaps we spoiled you somewhat, but we
prefer to look at it as nurturing your passion for technology. You are
well on your way to a life independent from ours, the childhood is
gone and the memories may fade, but the love and pride we have
for you will forever stay in our hearts.
May God continue to smile upon you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Claudio M. Gentile
Steven,
Making
the right
choices is
often very
difficult.
We are
proud
of you
and love
you very
much.
Don’t get
discour¬
aged.
Love,
Mom, Dad
& Natalie
Eric,
You were
a blessing
to me from
birth. Hold
on to your
faith in God,
and excell to
the highest.
I love you.
Mom
Steven Greer
Eric D. Graham Jr.
Baby Girl,
We are so proud
of the wonderful
young woman you
have grown into.
We are confident
that you will
continue to grow
and become all
that God destined
you to be. We love
you and pray that
you will keep God first in your life as
you follow your
dreams.
Love, Mom, Dad, Dante,
Deonell and
Domeniq
Dearest Lisa,
Our baby girl is all grown up. You have done
some amazing things in these 18 years. You can
be very proud of all that you have acqomplished.
We are! You are so very special. We want you to
know just how much we love you and will always
be there for you. We know that whatever life
hands you, your great spirit and loving nature will
guide you. May your heart always be filled with
happiness and joy.
Love. Mom & Dad SsǤ
April,
I am so
proud of you
and all of
your accom¬
plishments.
Congratula¬
tions in all of
your future
endeavors.
Love,
Mom &
Brianna Lisa,
Congratulations and Good Luck
You are truly amazing.
We are so proud of you!
Love, Jfl
Karen, Andrew. Kelly & Tim April D. Harris
Danyel Chanae Hardy
Lisa K. Hanson
196 Patrons
Tiffany Harris
Even though I have endured many changes dring
my lifetime I’m to say that I will always remain
the same T. R. U. Keep God #1 and everything will be okay
H.N.I.C.
Jim,
We are
so proud
of you.
You have
worked
very hard
and you
accom¬
plished
so much.
You are a
blessing
to our
family.
Love,
Dad,
Mom &
Jenni
Jim Kapeluch
Pia Hawkins
Pia,
I'm so
proud of
you...As
you take
the next
step
in life
always
remember
to put
God first
in every¬
thing you
do. Please
know I’ll
always be
there for
you.
Love
Always,
Mom
Kristy Kontra
Dear
Kristy,
You have
grown into
a beauti¬
ful, caring
young
lady. We
are so
broud
o|you.
Remem¬
ber, follow
your heart & dreams.
We love
you,
Mom,
Dad,
Kelly,
Shaun &
Angel
Nancy Howell
Nancy,
The years have
gone by so
quickly, and
what a journey
it has been,
filled with
surprises, a few
mistakes, lots
of fun and ddd.
Keep reaching
for the stars
and always
keep God in
your life and
you will have
love, hapiness
and success.
I love you
Ma
Matthew Kozlowski Matt,
Congratulations!
We are very proud of you. Continue to work
hard and you will accomplish all the goals you
^et forth. You have a bright future ahead of you.
Good Luck and if you ever need us we’ll always
be there.
Love, Dad, Mom & Jackie
Christopher Kinison, Kate Kinison, Rebecca Kinison
Rebecca, Christopher & Kate: Thank you for the joy, love & laughter you have brought
into our lives. You have grown into wonderful young
people. We are so very proud of each of you.
Lollow your hearts and instincts as you strive to achieve
your goals. Always remember that we love you very
much.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Kate Kinison
Kinison
Christopher Kinison
198 Patrons
Dear Catherine.
When I held my tiny baby 1 had no way of knowing,
That you’d be on the basketball court, 5’ 10” and growing!
I never thought you'd spike a ball or have a pitchers arm,
I only prayed the Lord would keep you safe and free from harm.
I hoped you would have good true friends, be smart and always kind,
I prayed for your success but NHS was not in mind!
I look upon my baby’s face - a woman I see there,
And still I pray the Lord to keep you near and in His care.
We are SO proud of you Roses - Spud - Coach Katie - Mouse.
With Love from ALL of your Family.
Katlyn Me Tighe
Katlyn-
We are
so proud
of you
and all
that you
have accom¬
plished.
Set your
goals
high and
keep
reaching
for the
stars.
Love,
Mom,
Dad,
Mike &
Jenny
As you
continue on
your jour¬
ney, may
God bless you and
surround you with
love. Mom, Dad,
Eric, Eddy
& Tank
Catherine Lapczensky
Lori Leppelmeier
Kraig K. Martin
Dear
Kraig...
We're
so proud
of you.
Remember
you're a
beauti¬
ful young
man with a
wonder¬
ful future
ahead of
you. May
all your
dreams
and wishes
come true.
Always know we
love you
very much.
Mom. Dad,
Dell, Tyler
Dear Madia,
You are my
first born, my
greatest love,
I am so proud
of you,you
have always
been a great
help.
Keep
being
yourself.
I LOVE
YOU!!
Love, Mom
Amelia Mehtar
TO MY WONDERFUL DAUGHTER. AMELIA NACHOL MEHTAR
We are so very proud of you! To see how you have set your goals and accomplished what you set out to do. Everyday I am astounted to hear you talk so intelligently. Your wisdom grows and grows just as you do in all facets of your life. You have always worked so hard to do your best, while giving your entire mind and heart to the new avenues you try. 1 proudly observe your journey and I know that wherever it leads you, you will have outstanding success. Continue to find fun, happiness and challenges as you discover your own reasons for work, significance for your heart and meaning for your life. Live your world of dreams and know that whatever you do, wherever you go, we are here for you, in every way! We Love You Dearly. Mom, Ken, Your Family and Friends
** *
Benjamin P. Me Grath
Negean Mobasseri
Negean,
As you mature and grow intellectually, with increas¬
ing understanding and compassion towards the
world around you, you help us grow and mature
as well. You have been a wonderful daughter, we
are proud of you, and we pray for the best in your
future endeavors.
Love. Hanna, Maman, and Baba
Jessica Oslund
Dear Bugs, You have come such a long way, I am very proud
of you and am so glad to have the privilege of
being your mom.
Love always
To: My daughter
& our “little sister"
Gionna,
From your coming
forth into this
world, we have truly
adored you. We have
watched you blossom
into a beautiful and
intelligent young
woman. We admire
your strength, vigor,
zeal, and your
determination, just to
name a few of your
positive and inspiring
attributes. You have
made us so proud, but
as you already know that is no surprise you always
do! Keep up the good work and remember, "The
Sky is the Limit.” We love so much!
Love, Mom, Shen, Ronique, Ciara and Manny
Gionna V. S. Parker
Lindsay,
You’ve been a challenge since day one, almost born at
home, running at 8 months and never sleeping through the
night until 19 months old.
We can't help but smile when we think of the ups and
downs we’ve shared and the situations you've gotten into
and out of. Your teachers called you a “free-spirit” - how
right they were - you said it’s been a ‘bumpy-road" - how
right you were.
We want you to know you are a very special light in our
lives, a part of so many of our favorite memories.
This isn’t just an ending, it’s the beginning of new pos¬
sibilities, of events and accomplishments you couldn’t
possibly predict today - reaching goals you never thought
you’d attain that changes your outlook forever.
Believe in yourself, imagine your future, remember what
matters and trust your instincts. We’re behind you every
step of the way as you begin the next chapter of your life.
Thanks for being our daughter,
Mom & Dad Lindsay Me Gill
Cassandra Meier Cassie my baby
I gave you life.
You brought me joy
I taught you faith.
You gave me hope
I showed you patience.
You shared your strength
I gave you love.
You pass it on.
Always remember
Who you are
Where you come from
And be as proud of yourself
As we are all of you
Love your family
Dear
Rashaad,
You have
been a bless¬
ing & a con¬
stant source
of joy for us.
We are proud
of the young
man you’ve
become.
Keep your
hand in
God's hand,
and with
your great
personality,
your enthu- Rashaad Newsome siasm for life
& that fabulous smile, you will succeed.
Love always.
Mom & Dad (founders of the Rashaad Newsome
Fan Club)
Michelle Riendeau
little Girl.”
We will always love and support you,
Dad and Mom
“God made daugh¬
ters to give Mom’s
and Dad's lasting
pleasure and to be
a priceless gem
they treasure.
Daughters are very
special and from
the start with their
charm they melt
your heart. With
dancing eyes and
a loving smile,
they get that way
with grace and
style. They become
Mom’s best friend
but for Dad right
to the end they'll
always be Daddy’s
Patrons 199
,4
t I
m .
** •*. | .j
r>--? rn
Dear Trev-
We can’t
believe that it
is time for our
“buddy”to
graduate from
high school.
We are very
proud to call you our son.
Seek Christ
first in all
things and your
life will be
blessed!
We love you.
Dad, Mom and
Tara
Trevor Potulski
rMom
r •
Christopher L. Seawright
Kalie Simmerer
Now presenting, Kalie Simmerer. to her parents' critical acclaim.
And thius 5-year-old danced and sang and acted out her plays.
She and Mom played Pooh Sticks on bridges over streams
Then kicked their way through leaves on paths to other dreams.
She and Dad became painters of cats A Along the way.
Love and pride-filled these parents, amazed at who she’s becoggi|
An adult of beauty and maturity, extending grace to everyoncSB
You are so loved. Kalie. Such good things ahead.
Mom. Dad. and Justin
if
Delano Rodgers
Delano,
Remember all the
steps you have taken
to this point. Remem¬
ber there are many
more steps you must
take.
Life is one step at a
time. If you find your¬
self running and can’t
stop, look to God and
fall to your knee, He
will always bring the
ease. Keep the peace
that is your presence,
keep the respect that
is your being, keep the love that is your soul and God will always bless you. And
last and most important, count each and every blessing that
comes your way.
Love,
Your parents
May God Keep & Bless you for ever.
I love you and will miss you deeply.
To our oldest child - Marvin D. Sims Jr.
You made us realize what Parenting is all about. You are our
light, your hugs and kisses are what keeps us going. The
future is yours. Good Luck.
Love always
Mom and Dad
To Marvin D. Sims, Jr.,
y^chieve the goals that you set for yourself
jgelieve that you can accomplish anything that you set out to do
c D
aptivate those that are watching. God has blessed you with many talents
ream for the sake of not settling for your present circumstances
fortify your mind with knowledge gained from paupers and kings...and those in between
rT-x^rrnrr-
Marvin D. Sims Jr. Marvin David Sims. Jr., a . r - - - r-• rrv- -f y
iracic . was bom July 29, 1986. In a family dominated by women, he was seen as a prince.
August and humble, Marvin Jr. is both respected by his peers and respectful of his elders.
He is fun-loving and giving. All of these attributes coupled with his good looks and intelligence have him on the path to accomplish great things.
Regal, Marvin Jr. stands 6 feci tall. 175 pounds and wears a size 13 shoe,
egality will not be expected but it will be demanded
Virtuous and spiritual leaders arc almost non-existent in today's society, however, Marvin Jr. poscsses both of these qualities. He was a active
member of the Boy Scouts of America and he is a devout Christian.
JTndustrious and innovative. Marvin Jr. will have no problem making his dreams come to fruition.
J^obility will be no stranger to Marvin Jr. Regardless of what career path Marvin Jr. pursues, he will be renowned, loved and revered.
Marvin Jr.
You were bom a prince ..the kingship is yours for the making. Continue on the road to success. Stay strong, determined, focused, humble and kind and
your kingdom shall fluorish. You make us proud of your royal family.
L.ove,
Terra and Grandma
Each day of your life can bring a lesson to you. You will have lots of experiences, both good
and bad. Learn from your experiences. Don’t let them dictate how you as a person will be,
IS especially the negative ones. If the above letters were grades, an F would be a good thing!
j Always turn what may be a dismal situation into a useful and positive learning experience. Jl’ve watched you grow to be a brilliant young man. Your brilliance is just beginning. I love
you and I am so proud of your accomplishments!
wn -Your God Mother,
Say Cee
Andrea Tarach Andrea.
You are an amazing daughter and we are so proud
of \ou! With a wonderful future ahead of you.
always know how much you are loved and that we will always he there for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Matt
Christopher M. Smith
Christopher,
It has truly been a
pleasure watching
you grow from a
curious, rambunc¬
tious, funny little
boy into such a
wonderful, caring
young man. Thanks
for the wonderful
memories. Continue
to strive for excel¬
lence in all that you
do and success will
come your way.
Remember with
God all things are
We are
proud of you!
^uugiaiuiauuua and
we love you.
Mom, Dad &
Kendra Crystal Sutton
Erica:
Seems like only
yesterday you
were our LITTLE
PRINCESS. Now
you will soon be
ending one chapter
in your life and
beginning the
next one. May
you always keep
God by your side
as you follow
your dreams and
reach for the stars.
We are both very
proud for the
young woman you
have become, and
we know you will
be successful in
whatever you do.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Erica Vandermark
Rachaele,
We have had our
moments but I love you
and wish you the best.
Love,
Mom. Silvano,
Grandma, Grandpa,
Vickie & Clayonna
Rachaele Leigh Swartart
Joshua Wallace
Josh,
The years
have passed
so quickly!
You have
grown into
a caring and
responsible
young man.
It will be
bitter/sweet
to see you
spread your
wings and
fly. Be true
to Christ and
everything
will work out
for the good.
Love, Mom
Jonel Wallace
Crystal,
You’re my
first baby
and from
the time you
were born
I knew you
would be
great and
look at you
now. I’m so
proud.
Love you
always,
Your
Mommie
Jonel,
To our
one and
only.
You have
grown
to be a
beautiful
tionally
and you
are our
pride and
joy- Love,
Mom &
Dad
Shannon,
Always
remem¬
ber to
follow
your
heart.
I love
you.
Mom
Congratulations Baby Girl. Keep
up the good work.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Grey,
Darnell, Michael,
and family
Shannon Smith
young
lady. We
love you
uncondi-
I love you. Have a good time and come home.
Love,
Sateria
Continue to do and be the best. Always aim high
and remember how awesome and blessed you
truly are. God said it, We(you) believe it and
that settles it!
We love you so very much. We’ll miss you.
Love, Mom & Dad
Dear Paul(Tony),
I am so proud of you! Still today I can’t believe
you’re a senior at the school I graduated from
four years ago. You will truly be missed when
you go away to college. I wish you all the suc¬
cess in life and may God continue to bless you
in every way.
Love you always.
Your sister Shavon
Paul Pannell
Matthew Zagorc “Z
Man”
The very best to
you! You make us
very proud!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Matthew Zagorc
Shacara,
You are a
very special
young lady,
always
choosing
your own
path, you are a leader not
a follower.
With God’s
love and
guidance you
will succeed
and go far in
life. Remem¬
ber you are
richly and
abundantly
blessed.
Love, Mom
& Dad
Michelle Zudic
Michelle,
It was only yesterday that
you were our little girl.
You’ve grown into a beau¬
tiful, mature and intelli¬
gent young lady. Now it’s
time for you to reach for
your goals and do what
you've always dreamed
of to bring happiness and
contentment to your life
the way you have to ours.
We are so proud of you
and all your accomplish¬
ments. Continue to keep
the high standards in all
you do. Please know we
love you and will always
be there for you. We have
been blessed to have you as our daughter and sister. Don’t worry-Be happy!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Michael, and Daniel
V k Shacara Darlene Roche
Right Karen Connavino, Steven Manes,
Emily Me Ilvaine, Liza Langdon, Erika
Skovira and Emily Lawrence enjoyed being
together before singing at a football game.
Far Right: It’s important to get good nourish¬
ment if you are going to make it through the
day.
Right to Far Right Eugene Gritsenko, Mary Jo
Osterman and their classmates know that the
time spent in class can be very informative.
202 Patrons
Delano Rodgers is escorted by his parents as he is
introduced at the last football game. Kate Kinison, Ja Ron King
and Becky Kinison hanging
around after school.
Erin Gutbrod and Katie Lapczenski were escorted by their parents or
relatives at the last football game which honored senior athletes in Fall
BREWER*GREGORYBRINOVIC*FANISHABROOKINS*SIOBHANBROWN*SARITABRYANT*SUSAN BURKHART* JILLIAN CAHILL* JONATHAN CALABRESE* KANISHACAMPBELL*ROBERTCANDER*CAROLCANDOW*DOMNIC CAPICCIONI • KIMBERLY CAROTENUTO • FRANCESCO CATENA • BRIDGET CHRISTOPHER • JENNA CHURCH • BRANDY CHURNEY • JOSEPH CIOMEK * MELVIN CLARK • SHANTELE COLE • MARCUSCOLEMAN*KYLECOLLINS*LATIA COLLINS• MYRON COMPTON • MICHELLE CONNAVINO * TIFFANY CORNELIUS • JENNIFER CORTES • SARAH COSMO • JANET COX .JUSTIN CRAMER • MICHAEL CRANE .JENNIFER CROOKALL • ANGELA CROWELL • LENOX CRUTHERS * JONATHAN CUNNINGHAM * JANELLE DANIEL • BRIAN DANTZLER • BRITTANY DAVIS • CHANNING DAVIS • KARLICIA DAWSON • MEGAN DE WOLF* DAVONNA DEAVER • AMBER DEVESE • DAYLIN DIAMOND • LATOYA DICKSON * STEVEN DOMINICK • SHANNON DONALDSON * ANTHEM DOOLAN • MONIQUE DRAKE • RACHEL DRISCOLL • SHARITA DUNCAN • FREDERICKDURHAM*LASHAWN DYSON* ARTESHIAEASLER*JENNIFEREASTBURN • NICHOLE EDLEMAN • BENJAMIN EHRHART * TASHA ELMER • JOSHUA ERDANI * NATHAN ERICH • ANTOINE ESPRIT* JOSEPH FENICK • ALIAKSANDR FILIPOVICH • THOMAS FINEGAN • NICHOLAS FISCHER*SEAN FITZPATRICK* ANTONIO FLEMING • SEAN FLEMING • JASON FLOOD*TOMMIROSEFORDHAM• CHRISTINA FOSTER*ANGELA FRANKLIN* SABRINAFRENEY*JAMIEGABRIEL*RYAN GAINES • CLAUDIO GENTILE • STEVEN GLIHA • JESSICA GLOVER • JAZZMA GOODRUM • THOMAS GRAD • CHYNELL GRAHAM • DAVID GRAHAM • EBONY GRAHAM • ERIC D GRAHAM • ERIC R GRAHAM • SHADAY GRAVES • MARK GREEN * NATALIE GREENE • STEVEN GREER • MONICA GREWATSCH • ALEX GRITTON * ARIONNE GROOMSTER • ERIN GROSS • KEITH GROVES • EUGENE GRYTSENKO*JETHROGUILAMO*JOSHUA GUNDELACH • ERIN GUTBROD • WAYNE HABAT * LAURA HAGENBAUGH * AVERETTE HAGLER • ANTONIO HALL • LEPPELMEIER • JAMES LEWAN * CARY LEWIS
CLINT HALL • ROOSEVELT HALL JR • VALENTINO HALTON * MONTEZ HAMMOND • CARL HAMPTON * LISA HANSON * TENESHIA HANSON • DANYEL HARDY* ALIECE HARRIS* APRIL HARRIS CONSTANCE HARRIS • FELICIA HARRIS MARIOHARRIS*TIANAHARRIS*TIFFANEY HARRIS • ZOE HARROLD • MARK HASAN PIA HAWKINS • TAKIYAH HAYES SANTORIA HENDERSON * TAMEKIA HENDERSON * ARTHEMUS HERNDON BRIAN HILL*CHRISTIAN HILL*DEARIMIS HILL • JENAE HILL * ELYSE HILSTON ROBERT HINES • KEVIN HINK • JOY HOCHSCHILD * DANIELLE HODGES TERRANCE HOLDEN • OCTAVIA HOLLOWAY • WILLIAM HONGOSH DANIELLE HORHN • MATTHEW HORKAN DENNIS HORVATH • NANCY HOWELL JAMIE HRIBAR • MICHAEL HUBBARD GARY HUGHES • ROBERT HUMENUIK NICHOLE HUNT • AL HUNTER II • TODD HUNTER JR * LINDSAY HURST • BRETT HUSEBY * DOMINIQUE HUSTON DEMETRIUS ISOM * PAUL JACKSON SHIVON JACKSON • TORY JACKSON DAMETRAUS JAGGERS • AMAL JAMAL FANNIE JAMES • JEREMY JEFFERSON RASHON JESUS • CORIANNE JOHNSON LESHAYJOHNSON* MICHAEL JOHNSON TYEISHA JOHNSON * DEREK JOHNSTON DORIAN JONES • LATRICE JONES SHANNON JONES*STACIJONES*TAMEKA JONES*TIFFANYJONES*DElNIERJORDAN* KRISTEN JORDON * CHRISTOPHER KALINA • RICHARD KALK .JAMES KAPELUCH • LINDSAY KAZEN • STERLING KEATON III * RACHEL KEAY • MARCUS KELLEY*VINCENTKENDALL*MARSHAUN KHAN * MAURICE KILGO JR • CHRISTOPHER KINISON • KATE KINISON • REBECCA KINISON • EMILY KLIEVER • SHANIAKNOX*AMPHAKONGKEO*KRISTY KONTRA • MATTHEW KOZLOWSKI • LAURIE LADOVICH * LASHON LAMBERT * KATRINA LAMPKIN * CATHERINE LAPCZENSKI • ELIZABETH LEIGHTY* LORI
DEVONE LEWIS • MADIA LEWIS • TIFFANY LEWIS • SHARONDA LIPSCOMB • TENISHA LLOYD • ROBERT LOVING • NICHOLAS LUCAS • AMBER LYNCH • RAHUL MALIK *
DESHAWN MALONE • JAMILLE MALONE • KARRYN MANNARINO • BORIS MARKOVIC • SILVIA CAROLI MARTEL • KRAIG MARTIN • KAITLIN MAYOCK • PORTIA MC CAFFETY • DAVID MC CAULEY •
MALCOLM MC CAULEY * MYRON MC CONNELL • TAJADEAN MC COY • WILLIE MC CURRY • DEVIN MC DONALD • DANIEL MC DOWELL • DAVID MC DOWELL * LINDSAY MC GILL • BENJAMIN
MC GRATH • EMILY MC ILVAINE • ALICIA MC KENZIE * THOMAS MC NAMARA • COLLEEN MC NEILL • SEAN MC NEILL • DARRYL MC PHERSON JR • KATLYN MC TIGHE *
AMELIA MEHTAR • CASSANDRA MEIER • STEVEN MERVAR • EBONY MIAH • ADAM MIEZIN • JAMES MIHALCO • MARIO MILICIC • ANDREW MISIAK •
JASON MITCHELL • SHANETRA MITCHELL • LEJLA MLIVIC • MARJON MOBASSERI • DAVID MOGEL • AUDREY MOORE • RYAN MOORE •
~ -
CHASTITY MORGAN •KEITH MORRIS«SAMUELMORRIS»REANNA MORROW* ERICAMOULTRY*JULIAMYERS*MARCNASH*RICARDONEWELLJR*RASHAAD
NEWSOM* DIANEODDO*ROBERTOPPENHEIMER*SARAHOROSZ* ANTONIO OSBY • JESSICA OSLUND • MARYJO OSTERMAN • HEATHER PALMER • PAUL
ANNELL • ANTOINETTE PAPO • PETER PAPO • GIONNA PARKER • HEATHER PARKER • JAMES PARSONS * ROBERT PATERNITE • ABBY PATETE • BRANDON