Campbell Memorial High School - Reveler Yearbook (Campbell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1978 volume:

REVELER VOL. 46 MEMORIAL H.S. 280 SIXTH ST. CAMPBELL, OHIO 3 ADVERTISEMENTS ml SPORT'S t V___ FEATURES ioq JFACULTY V 'Under- cl smen CONTENTS WE STAND OUT It's kind of funny to think that after graduation, we’ll only be known and re- membered (and forgotten) as the “Class of 78.” 11 seems that our class will be lost in the shuffle of the next three-minute bell change and somehow, we will be helplessly “filed” away, missed by no one. Superficially, we appear to be an exact replica of every other graduating class only the names have changed to kill the monotony. However, if you look a little deeper ... C'mon. take a close-up look at us from the inside. Delve into our private file by paging through this yearbook. You’ll be sure to find what no typewritten filing card could ever show the laughter, the determination, and the neverending Pride we shared. We know that it would have been a futile effort to attempt to record the number of classes we skipped, the times that teachers were outwitted, the hours spent sleeping in class, or the time spent perfecting a forgery on a hall pass. Nevertheless, we devised this unique “file” to give complete cover- age of “our year” a year of accomplish- ments and of disappointments; a year in which we have all grown a little older and, remarkably, a lot wiser. We will take with us the memories of being the last class to attend M.H.S. in the cigth grade, along with being the first class to break our longest football losing streak. However, what memories we take with us have little significance. It’s what we leave behind that counts. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1978, WANT YOU TO PAG E TH ROUG H AN D KNOW Til AT THERE NEVER WAS A CLASS LIKE OURS, AND UPON REACHING THE BACK COVER, WONDER IF THERE EVER WILL BE. LIKE THEOPEN DRAWER ON THE. COVER WE! STAND OUT! M'M Mm www, m wAWi SHEET AND TUBE SHUTDOWN THREATENS THE STEEL VALLEY J nb calot . C.urW-r NN |V � ‘ V nton youngtflownWnbicator .'L • r. S it T Moving to Indiana; ' 3,000 Here to Lose Jobs It is highly unlikely that anyone will be coming here for a job in the future. CAMPBELL IS HIT HARD Without a doubt, the biggest issue having a sig- nificant effect on the student body arose in mid- September on a day that became known as Black Monday. The students were still celebrating the first football victory of the season when, without any warning, the Youngstown Sheet and Tube works announced the layoffs of 5,000 workers from its local mill. Unfortunately, some 1,200 jobs that were lost belonged to Campbell citizens. A dark cloud seemed to hover over the entire student body as they began to realize the possible long-range effects that could be in store for the Mahoning Valley due to the partial shutdown. Of immediate concern to the Campbell city schools was the loss of money that the Sheet and Tube sup- plied through personal properly taxes. Their taxes amounted to $4,785,323 and a reported S3.349,725 was used to run the school system. Rumors began to fly among the students: “We could be the last grad- uating class from MUST “Campbell will become a ghost town.” Teachers were equalled concerned: “I may not have a job next year!” The Lykes Corporation, owner of the mill, gave several reasons for the shutdown. One of the major obstacles that I.ykcs faced was meeting the July 1, 1977 deadline to clean up the Mahoning River. The company wanted a six year extension on setting up these pollution control devices, and the Environmental Protection Agency acknowledged the Steel Valley’s economic hardship. However, only Congress had the authority to extend the deadline, which they did not do. Lykes also put forth the argument that they could no longer make a profit here because of the tough Japanese competition in the steel industry. Japan's mills arc modern and labor is cheap. To modernize the Youngstown mill would lake millions of dollars so, instead. Lykes decided that their major steel pro- duction center would be at Indiana Harbor, near Chicago. Many citizens have already moved and many more arc planning on it. Carter has not lent us any help in the past six months, despite the numerous petitions that were signed and sent to him by the students and the community. The busloads of people that went all the way to the White House arrived only to be turned away. Although the unemployed workers arc still receiving paychecks, they are aware of the fact that the money is going to run out. Many of the local banks have set up “Save Our Valley accounts in which citizens can deposit money which will be used to run the mills publicly. This project will be complicated and dif- ficult to carry out. but it is the last resort for the Mahoning Valley. Any way you look at it. the citizens of the Mahoning Valley have the power to determine their fu- tures. and hopefully, they will use it. Then, perhaps, smoke will once again pour from the above stacks. STANDOUTS AT M.H.S. High school is a time that is filled with many emotions and memories. It is a time when you can laugh, cry, dream, worry, care, and pretend all at the same time. It is a time full of experiences that we enjoy now, and file in our memory banks for future days when we want to look back and remember . . . St 7 in JUST ANOTHER DAY . . A typical day at M.H.S. begins with the faint click of the P.A. system followed by the familiar clunk, clunk, bang-THUD; a 57 second pause and then Mr. Monaco's huffing and puffing . . . “Here arc the morning announcements. That's the most you ever hear because the voice is cither drowned out by the chaotic chatter or your mind is once again enveloped by sleep. You awaken to the sound of a bell and as you arc peeling out of the classroom, you realize it is just the janitor's bell. Oh well, like I said, just another day . . . “O MEMORIAL HIGH” O Memorial High, we arc your student body. We make your class- rooms sing with boisterous chatter; we bring to life your tunnel halls. We give our books a home in your lockers, and bring cries of victory to your gym and your stadium, and actors arc born in your auditorium.' “O Memorial, you have acquired a new coat of paint, but we know that you arc still the same under- neath. We are your student body and we love you — not for your new coat of paint, but for your old traditions that stir up the Pride in our hearts and keep it burning so that it never needs rekindling. WHAT IS STUDENT LIFE? Student life. What exactly is it? Whether you sit behind a desk or on top of a locker, or even in- side a cage, YOU are a part of the student body and YOU con- tribute to student life. The students at Memorial re- present a broad cross-section of abilities, personalities, nation- alities. and qualities that can be found in any comparable school in the nation. We think that Memorial's kids are the greatest, and you should too because YOU are one of them! A HARD DAYS WORK STUDENTS TAKE A BREAK •jw NEVER ENDING MEMORIES Our senior year was filled with many memories that we will never quite forget. Many of our big events included — winning our first football game, going to Mac’s, our bonfire. Halloween party. Slave Day, ACT tests, terrorizing Struthers, and the last football game. These mem- ories may not seem like much to just anyone, yet for us. The Class of ’78. they STANDOUT. Memorial High School - Senior Clasf dStggu HALLOWEEN PARTY (Costume Must Be Worn ) Saturday October 29, 1977 • - - 8 to 11:30 p. HELLENIC HALL 12th Street Donation $2.00 Refreshments and Pri eot� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � tiliis (Certifies (Chat lias annplrteh Ilie (Course of ’S'lithy presrriheh luj the 'S'tate of (Ohio auh htj the Uioarh of tiiUtratiou for Memorial Hu h School a Hinh School of the Jfirst 0 rahe approoeh hy the IXorth (Central Association 'S'erouharu Schools, auh is therefore — - � 9 531 ip I (bitten at (Campbell, iit the tate 'Zuj?. aSjlj. P.i.irlp«! « ‘V TO THE CLASS OF 1978 I wish to congratulate you on four years of hard work. The spotlight is finally on you. You have put in a great deal of time and long hours toward achieving a most honorable award, your diploma. The long wait has been worthwhile. However, the endeavor required to succeed in your chosen vocation is still ahead for most of you. No matter what your ambitions may be, I know you will be successful in achieving your individual goals. I want to thank each of your for sharing your experiences as high school students with me. I wish you all of life’s greatest happiness. Sincerely, Margaret M. Polkabla, Sponsor PR I SI 1)1 NT- Nick Bullas VK I -PRI S - Mark C'urlo i IRI Sl Rl R Steve l)ro du SICRITARY- Ciina injihim SOC IAI 11 IR Ann Marie Sierra 27 TULA ARFARAS Course: Academic Ambition: Photographer Activities: Spanish Club, Prom and Homecoming Comm.. FNA. FHA. Tri- Hi-Y-Trcas.-12th, Memo, Girls Var- sity Golf. Reveler. Pep Club. Red Black NICHOLAS WILLIAM BALLAS “Nick” Course: Academic Ambition: Metallurgical and Manage- ment Engineer Activities: Spanish Club. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Red Black, Hl-Y. J.V. Golf. Varsity Track, J.V. ;and Varsity Basketball. Homecoming and Prom Comm., Senior Class President STEPHANIE BAILEY Peppy” Course: VS C.O.E. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Pep Club, Sr. Class Repre- sentative LA MONTE BECK “Monty”i| Course: O.W.E. Ambition: Undecided Activities: J.V. and Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling GLENN JOSEPH BEDNARIK Course: Academic Ambition: Pro Baseball Player Activities: Football 9th. Baseball 9th 12th. Spanish Club. Hi-Y JULIA ANN BATY “Sissy Course: Commercial ... Ambition: None Activities: Band ‘Weasel I I Bl l) ARIK JERRY R. BEESON Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities. Red Black, J.V. Foot Hi-Y. Pep Club. Truck, J.V. Golf DARLENE RENITA BEMBRY “Dot” Course: Business Ambition: Clerk Typist Activities: Shorthand Club. Majorette, Librarian. Office Checker. Tri-Hi-Y, Homecoming Comm., Homecoming Court ish Club. Band CMHS ON I Assistance JAMES R. BLACK “Blackbird” Course: VS Electronics Ambition: Electrician Activities: Football. Tennis Team udent Council-Sec. Prom Comm., Sr JANET BOLI NA Course: College Prep. Ambition: Dentistry Activities: Spanish Club-Vicc-Prcs- 11 th. NHS. Homecoming and Prom Comms., Chemistry Club, Math Club. Tri-Hi-Y MARYLA BREIT Course: College Prep. Ambition: To be successful in life Activities: French Club, Math Club ELAINE MARIE BONCYK Course: College Prep. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Activities: Speech Team, JA. French Club, Chemistry Club, Librarian, Math Club-Vicc-Pres.-12th, NHS. FHA, Reveler Photographer, Who's Who EXOR BURGOS JR. • Red Course: Practical Ambition: To be a football star Activities: Football. Weightlifting. Track, Basketball AIDA BONILLA Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: None WANDA BURGOS Wendy Course: Practical Ambition: Charlie's Angel Detective Activities: None KEITH A. CANDELLA “Kacy' Course: Electronics Ambition: Service Career Activities: None MICHAEL PATRICK CARNEY “Mike” Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: Football 9th. Var., Basket- ball. Hi-Y RICHARD NICHOLAS CANTANZRITI “Rich Course: College Prep Ambition: Engineer Activities: Spanish Club-Soc. Chair.. Track. Cross-Country. Var.. Football. Hi-Y. Homecoming and Prom Comm. KAREN CARWELL Course: VS Court Steno Ambition: Court Stenographer Activities: Girls Track. Basketball. Office Checker MARK VICTOR CARLOZZI Course: College Prep Ambition: Broadcaster Activities: Spanish Club. Key Club- Prcs.-12. Track, Chemistry Club, Sr. Vice-Prcs., Homecoming and Prom Comm. EVE CHI ERA Evcy” Course: Practical Ambition: Cosmetologist Activities: Pep Club. FHA. Home coming and Prom Comm. MILDRED COLLAZO Millie Course: VS Account Clerk Ambition: Executive Secretary Activities: OOEA JOHN COX Archie Course: Business Ambition: Pro-Basketball Activities: Basketball, Football, Track. Kcv Club LINDA CONWAY Course: Academic Ambition: Nurse Activities: French ClublLibrarian, J.A. TANYA CORBETT T Course: College Prep. Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: Basketball, Track, Home- coming Comm., Band. Office Checker, Chemistry Club, French Club. NHS JEAN DATTILO Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Prom. Comm . Band, Shorthand Club VINCENT D’AMATO “Vince Course: Aircraft Mechanic Ambition: Undecided Activities: None JOSEPH DONOFRIO Bug Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: Football. Track. K ANNETTE DETUNNO Course: Academic Ambition: Architect Activities: Red Black. Track. Tri- Hi-Y. Homecoming Prom Comms.. Spanish Club SHIRLEY DIMOFF Course: Academic Ambition: Nurse Activities: Math Club. Band. Tri-Hi- Y. NHS, Student Council JOSEPH DINTINO “Joe” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Track. Cross Country. Math Club, French Club. Chemistry Club PATRICK DOLAN Course: Auto Body Ambition: Undecided Activities: None JAMES THOMAS DOUGLAS JR. “Doug Course: Academic Club. Ambition: Engineer Activities: Baseball, Band. Chess Club BELINDA FIORINI ! Course: College Prep. J Ambition: Medicine Activities: French Club-Sec., Club, Ch Math hemistry Club, FNA, Homc- MAR ICELI FLORES coming Prom Comms.. Track, Band, Course: Business Majorette, NHS-Vice-Prcs., Tri-Hi-Y, Ambition: Modeling Red Black Activities: None Mary” MICHELE FLOWERS “Shellic Course: Cosmetology Ambition: Stewardess Activities: Librarian, Homecoming Comm., Pep Club, VICA-Sen. Re- porter STEPHEN DROZDA “Steve” Course: Academic Ambition: Pilot Activities: Cross Country. Red Black, Hi-Y. Homecoming Prom Comms., Spanish Club ROBERT DURANEY Bob Course: Auto Body Ambition: Auto Body Work Activities: VICA SUSAN KATHRYN FRIEDMAN Course: College Prep. Ambition: Nurse Activities: Chemistry Club. Math Club. Spanish Club, FNA, NHS, Office Checker, Pep Club. Homecoming Comm., J.V. Cheerleader FRANK GRACHANIN “Grach Course: Practical Ambition: Auto Body Work Activities: None DEBRA FRKLECH “Debbie Course; Business Ambition: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. Homecoming Prom Comms., Pep Club. Shorthand Club CYNTHIA ANN MARIE GRAVES “Cindi” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Special Education Activities: Red Black. Homecoming Comm.. Spanish Club. Baskctball- 9th. Tri-Hi-Y, J.A., Reveler, Pep Club, Librarian WILLIAM GILLIAM “Butter Course: Business Ambition: Pro-Football Player Activities: Football. Track, Wrestling KATHLEEN HALKITIS “Kathy” Course: Academic Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: Majorcttc-Co-Hcad. FNA. French Club. Homecoming Comm.. Chemistry Club RENEE MARIE HENSPERGER Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Activities: Homecoming Comm., er. Pep Club ANDREW HVISDAK Ebic Course: Academic Ambition: None Activities: Track. Cross Country. Math Club RICKIE JOSEPH HETRICK Orka” Course: Electronics Ambition: Computer Electronics Activities: Track Manager. Chess Team, Football Manager JEAN MARIE IHNAT Course: Medical Assistant Ambition: EKG Tcchinician Activities: FNA, FHA, VICA. Pep Club, Spanish Club ELAINE MICHELE HUDAK Courcs: College Prep. Ambition: To be successful Activities: Spanish Club. FNA. FHA. NHS, Math Club, Chemistry Club, Majorette. Homecoming Comm. BARBARA JEAN JAKUBEK “Barb” Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Activities: Homecoming Comm., Office Checker, Reveler, Pep Club Revel- RITA M. JEVESOK Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. Homecoming Comm., Pep Club PAMELA JOHNSON “Pepper Course: O.W.E. Ambition: Lab Technician Activities': Spanish Club, Track, Pep Club JANICE ANN JONDA Course: College Prep. Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: NHS, Reveler. FNA, FHA, Chemistry Club-Sec.. Math Club, Majorette. Spanish Club-See., Home- coming Prom Comms.. Girls Varsity Golf, Class Officer-Trcas.-9th. Pep Club,, Red Black, Tri-Hi-Y KIM MARIE JURICH “Jughcad” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Psychiatrist Activities: NHS, Reveler, FHA, FNA, Math Club, Chemistry Club. Girls Varsity Golf. Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Homecoming Comm., Office Checker, Pep Club, Red Black. Who’s Who MARGO KANTARAS Murg Course: Business Ambition Business Administration Activities: Reveler - Ass’t Editor., Memo, F JA, FHA, Pep Club, Home- coming Comm., French Club, Student Council-Treas.-l 1th, Pres.-12th MIKE G. KAPSULIS “Pugsly” Course: Electricity Ambition: Professional Biker in the 74 Club Activities: None PETER KEA Pete Course: Academic Ambition: High Fashion Designer Activities: Band. Track. Spanish Club Red Black ROBERT KOPINSKY Ko Course: Horticulture Ambition: Landscaper Activities: FFA JAMES KARGAKOS “Jim Course: College Prep. Ambition: Architect Activities: French Club, Chemistry Club-Soc.-Chair., Hi-Y. Weight- lifting Team, 250 Club KIMBERLY MARIE KEISH “Kim Course: College Prep. Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: Math Club. Chemistry Club -Trcas.-12th, Office Checker. French Club-Trcas.. NHS Treas., FNA, FHA, Homecoming Comm.. Tri-Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, Who’s Who KAREN KENNEDY Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Math Club. Chemistry Club, French Club, Office Checker, Home- coming and Prom Comms., Tri-Hi-Y, J.V. Chcerlcadcr-Co.-Captain, Var. Cheerleader-Captain NICHOLAS SCOTT KAVOUKLIS “Scotty” Course: Academic Ambition: Rock Activities: Band. Club. Math Club. DAVID PETER KORCHNAK Hv _ Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Cross Country. Spanish Club. Math Club-Prcs.-12th, Chemis- try Club. Homecoming and Prom Comms.. Hi-Y, NHS, Memo-Editor SUSAN JEAN KORCHNAK Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Majorette, Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Homecoming Comm., FHA ANTHONY KOULIANOS “T.K. Course: Business Ambition: Computers Activities: None NICK LABRIE Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Machinist Activities: None JINE ANN LANZO “Josic” Course: Academic Ambition: Special Education Teacher Activities: FNA, Office Checker, Girls Golf Team, Spanish Club, Homecom- ing Comm., ROBERT LESKY Course: Machine Trades Ambition: Peanut Plantation Owner Activities: VICA THADDEUS LUC “Ted Course: General Ambition: Undecided Activities: Football-8th, 9th HARRIET MAILLIS Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: FNA, FHA. Club Shorthand MARK MAKATURA “Wabbit Course: Academic Ambition: Radio Broadcasting Activities: Red Black, Band, Chess Team MARIO MANGIARELL1 Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: Track. Football CYNTHIA ANN MANNO Cindy Course: Academic Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: Spanish Club, Student Council, Homecoming Prom Comms., Vicc-Pres.-l 1th, FNA, FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Head Majorette ANTHONY MARINO Tony Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Golf, Red Black, Key Club. Math Club. Spanish Club-Prcs., Homecoming Prom Comms. FRANK MAZZOCCA Hollywood Course: Business Ambition: Play College Baseball Football JOHN MATESEVAC “Big John Course: Practical Ambition: TV Radio Repairman Activities: None ROSE McCORMICK Course: Cosmetology Ambition: Cosmetologist Activities: Band, Homecoming Comm., Office Checker ANTONETTE MEDIATE Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: French Club, Revcle'r-Treas., Math Club, Chemistry Club. Speech Team, Librarian GUDELI MARIE MELENDEZ “Dolly? Course: O.W.E. Ambition: Photographer Activities: Track-9,10, Spanish Club MICHAEL MASTORIS Canary Course: College Prep. Ambition: Doctor Activities: Wrestling, Chemistry Club. French Club KATHLEEN MERIS Tina” JANIS M. MICHAELS Jan JUDEANA ANN MIKLUS Jude” Course: Business Course: C.O.E. Course: Academic Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Lawyer Activities: FHA. FNA, Shorthand Club-Pres., Homecoming Comm.. Office Checker, Tri-Hi-Y Activities: OOEA-Prcs., Homecoming Comm., FHA, Band Activities: Red Black VANESSA CHERYL MILHOUSE Sherry JOHN MILLER WAYNE J. MILLER Course: Business Course: Auto Mechanics Course: Drafting i Ambition: College Ambition: Mechanic Ambition: Architect Activities: OOEA Activities: None Activities: None THOMAS MINGO Tom Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: French Club. Math Club, Homecoming Prom Comms. ELSA MARIA MIRANDA “Elsie Course: Medical Assistant Ambition: Nurse Activities: J.A. MARY MISSOS “Measles Course: Medical Assistant Ambition: Pediatries Activities: FH A, FNA, Office Checker, Librarian, Key Club. Homecoming Prom Comms., Pep Club, Band JEANINE MISTOVICH Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: FHA, Chemistry Club-Sec. -11, French Club. Reveler JOSEPH J. MISTOVICH Joe” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Forester Activities: Red Black-Soc. Chair.. Spanish Club. Homecoming Prom Comms., Tennis-Co-Captain JOYCE ANN Course: Cosmetology Ambition: Beautician Activities: Homecoming Comm.. FHA, Pep Club KIMBERLY ANN MORALES “Kim COURSE: Cosmetology AMBITION: Beautician ACTIVITIES: None KATHY NICOLAOU Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Band MARLENE NARDELLI COURSE: Office Machines AMBITION: Photographer ACTIVITIES: JV Basketball. Basket- ball Manager. Track-Manager, Band. FNA CHARLES O. NISEV1CH “Chuck” COURSE: Diesel Mechanics AMBITION: Businessman ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Comm., Jr. Class Officer Soc. Chair., VIC A DAMON PETER NICK “Demon” COURSE: Business AMBITION: Naval Career ACTIVITIES: JV Football. Chess Club, Track-9 JOSEPH A. NOBILE COURSE: Academic AMBITION. Law Enforcement ACTIVITIES: Key Club. Spanish Club. Hi-Y PATRICIA ANN NOREN “Patty Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. Shorthand Club, FHA, FNA, Spanish Club ROSEMARIE OROLOGAS “Rose Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: FHA, FNA, Spanish Club. Pep Club. Homecoming Comm., Office Checker, Reveler. Tri-Hi-Y CHERYL MARIE O'CONNOR “Radical Jr.” Course: Academic Ambition: Psychologist Activities: French Club-Soc. Chair., Memo, Reveler, Tri-Hi-Y, Homecom- ing Comm., Band, Pep Club, Home- room Rep.-10, 12 ROBIN OLESKY “Rob Course: College Prep. Ambition: Engineering Activities: Math Club, Chemistry Club, NHS. Homecoming Comm., FNA, FHA. Red Black, French Club-Vice-Pres. ROBERT THOMAS O'S “Bob- Course: Academic Ambition: Sound Engineer Technician Activities: French Club-Soc. Chair., J.A., Chemistry Club. Band. NHS, Math Club. E. PALMER Course: Graphic Arts Ambition: Printing Activities: Band, Red Black, VICA NANCY PANTELAKIS “Lou Course: College Prep. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Activities: NHS, Basketball, Track. FNA, Spanish Club. Chemistry Club- COLEEN PANTELIS “Fuzz- Course: Business Ambition: Medical Assistant Activities: Class Trcas.-10. FHA, FNA. Homecoming Comm.. Shorthand Club, -Soc. Chair., Office Checker, Home- room Rep. W I J KATHARINE NICOLETTE PAPPAS “Kathy” Course: Business Ambition: Business Secretary Activities: Majorette, NHS. FNA, FHA, Shorthand Club-Trcas.. Home- coming Comm.. Office Checker, Band LISA POLLAN DER Pole” Course: General Ambition: Architect Activities: Basketball, Tennis. Track. Tri-Hi-Y, Homecoming Comm.. Of- fice Checker NAOMI PIZANIAS “Noma- Course: Business Ambition: None Activities: FNA, Shorthand Club JOHN JOSEPH POLKABLA “Poke” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Dentist Activities: Baseball. Basketball, Golf- Capt., French Club, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club HELEN1 POILLAS Course: General Ambition: Undecided Activities: Office Checker. Spanish Club. Homecoming Comm., Band. Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y KATHLEEN POULLAS “Kathy” Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: FHA, FNA, Shorthand Club, Homecoming Comm., Office Checker, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Swcct- heart-9th ELAINE ANN PROCHAK Course: College Prep. Ambition: Medicine Activities: FNA. FHA, Red Black. Band, Tri-Hi Y, Homecoming Comm., Tennis, J.A., French Club. Chemistry Club ••-Te'- T y KATHLEEN RAMUNNO “Kathi” Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Homecoming Comm. LEISHA MARIE RAMUNNO “Lee” Course: Academic Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: Band. NHS, Red Black, -See., Student Council-Vicc-Pres.. Tri- Hi-Y, Memo, Reveler, Homecoming Prom Comms., Spanish Club. Pep Club. Homeroom Rep. MAUREEN RAMUNNO Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Homecoming Comm, Short- hand Club LINDA ANN RINGOS Course: Academic Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: NHS-Sec., Chemistry Club, FHA, Math Club. Spanish Club- Treas., Memo, Reveler. Red Black. Homecoming Comm., Golf. Office Checker. FNA-Pres.. Tri-Hi-Y ROSA CARMINA RIOS Course: General Ambition: Therapist Activities: None ‘Carmina ANGEL RIVERA Course: Auto Mechanics Ambition: Automotive Technician Activities: Football. VICA JAMES ROGUSKI Goose Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: Chemistry Club, Math Club, Football, Wrestling, NHS-Pres. MICHELE ROMEO Ritz” Course: Business Ambition: Computer Technology Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Shorthand Club. Librarian, Homecoming Comm. THERESA MARIE ROSARIO Trcbellc Course: Medical Assistant Ambition: Registered Nurse Activities: Vica KIM MARIE ROVDER Course: Academic Ambition: Nurse Activities: Spanish Club. Chemistry Club. FNA. Reveler. Pep Club, I HA JOHN SANDERS Course: Auto Mechanics Ambition: Undecided Activities: Basketball JOHN SANTORO Course: General Ambition: Auto Mechanic Activities: None MICHAEL ALBERT SAVKA Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: French Club. Chemistry Club. Hi-Y. Homecoming Prom Comms. BARBARA SCANLON Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: JV Varsity Cheerleader. Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council. Jr. Class Secretary, Chemistry Club, Home- coming Prom Comms. JAMES SCHRIEBER “Schricb” Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Football DONALD SEBEST Don Course: College Prep. Ambition: Computer Engineer Activities: NHS. Math Club-Trcas.. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Chess Team, Track Manager, Football Manager RICHARD SEITZ Rick Course: Auto Body Ambition: Auto Body Activities: None ANGEL LUIS SERRANO Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: Tennis, Chess Team LOUIS SERTICH Louie Course: Business Ambition: Police Officer Activities: Football, Office Checker, Hi-Y. Homecoming Comm. ANNE MARIE SI ERRA Butchie Course: College Prep. Ambition: Lawyer Activities: Fresh. Class Pres.. Sweet- heart-9th, 10th. JV Cheerleader Capt., Var. Chccrlcadcr-Co-Capt.. Spanish Club. Math Club. NHS, Red Black-Vice-Pres.. Memo, I HA. Jr. Class-Soc. Chair., Sr. Class-Soc. Chair., Homecoming Prom Comms.. Homecoming Court KATHY JANIENE SHAW Goo- Course: General Ambition: Undecided Activities: None WILLIAM E. SKOTIS “Slick” PAUL SOCAK LORI ANN SLAGLE Course: Electricity Course: Practical Course: Business ; Ambition: l%er Ambition: None Ambition: Continue Business education Activities: None Activities: None Activities: NHS. Shorthand Club-See., FHA, Pep Club, Office Checker, FNA, Homecoming Comm. MARY BETH SPAGNOLA Mary Course: College Prep. LONNIE SMITH The Z ROBERT J. SMITH “Bob Ambition: Surgical Nurse i Course: Business Course: Business Activities: Majorette, Fresh. Class i Ambition: Mechanic Ambition: Millionnaire Vice-Pres., FHA, FNA-Sec.-l 1, Home- Activities: Football. Track. Weight- Activities? Band. J.A., Weightlifting. coming Prom Comms.. Tri-Hi-Y, lifting. Wrestling Key Club Chemistry Club GEORGE SPIRTOS Course: College Prep. Ambition: Doctor Activities: Varsity Football, NHS, Chemistry Club-Prcs.-l 1, Spanish Club, Chess Team, Speech Team, Math Club KEITH A N DREW STA Vi P “Kcithic Course: Aviation Mechanics Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic Activities: VICA THOMAS MICHAEL ST A N EC “Stamjim” Course: Millwork Ambition: Carpenter Activities: VICA HA, PAUL ALAN STRLHARIK DEBORAH STEPP “Debbie” Course: General AN DREA F.LA 1N E STOR ES “Andy” Course: General “Smiley” Course: College Prep. Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Football-JV Hi-Y. Basketball-8, 9. Comm., French Club. 1 Activities: None 9 Activities: Basketball-9. 10 Pres.-10 JEANNIE SUAREZ Course: Account Clerk Ambition: Accountant Activities: OOEA STEVEN ANTHONY TEAGUE “Tony” Course: Business Ambition: Pilot in U.S.A.F. Activities: Football, Basketball. Track, Cross Country, Band DIANE LYNN TABUS Course: Business Ambition: Cosmetologist Activities: JV Cheerleader-9, 10. Soph. Class See., Homeroom Rep.-10, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y.-Sec.-12th, Homecom- ing Comm., Memo, Reveler CARLA MARIE TESTA Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Activities: NHS, FHA, FNA. Home- coming Prom Comms., Shorthand Club-Vice-Pres., Office Checker ANNA TAVLARIOS “Annie” Course: Academic Ambition: Medicine Activities: Speech Team, Spanish Club, Office Checker PETER THEOPHANOUS “Pete- Course: College Prep. Ambition: Undecided Activities: French Club. Chemistry Club. Math Club. NHS A UN DR IA TIG HE Dec Dec Course: Cosmetology Ambition: Hair Stylist Activities: FHA, Homecoming Comm., VICA JACK TONKINSON Dutchic Course: Horticulture Ambition: None Activities: Basketball, Track WILLIAM A. TOMICH Bill Course: Academic Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Spanish Club. Football. Memo. Wrestling, Red Black, Asst. Librarian MIKE TONKINSON Blondic Course: Horticulture Ambition: Landscaper „ Activities: Track, FFA fi RANDY TOMOCIK Course: General Ambition: Welder Activities:-None JOHN W. TOTH f Course: Business j. Ambition: Accountant Activities: Track. J.A. •- r S f i a a' c p.y MARCIAIRENETRUXI.KR ftTrcx” ROBERT TURNBULL “l ittle Bird TERRENCE TURNER Terry Course: Academic Course: General Course: Genera! Ambition: Registered Nurse Ambition: Iron Worker Ambition: None Activities: Tennis-Capt.. Track. 1 ri- Hi-Y. Red Black-Treas.. Office Checker. Band. Homecoming Prom Comms.. I N A. Pep Club. Homeroom Rep. Activities: Weightlifting Activities: Basketball JOHN VALENTINO t M YTTJf V W 1 LAWRENCE VALERIO Larry RACHELLE VAN COBB “Roche Course: General Course: Business Course: General Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Undecided Activities: None Activities: None Activities: None NANCY VAN KULICK “Kul-Whip” Course: Academic Ambition: To gain weight Activities: Speech Tcam-9th, Office Checker, French Club-Prcs., NHS, Chemistry Club, Reveler-Editor ROBERT J. VASCHAK “Vaz Course: Academic Ambition: Undecided Activities: Wrestling, Weightlifting, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Homecoming Escort JOHN RAYMOND VIELY “Jack- Course: Auto Body Ambition: Auto Body Specialist Activities: None DAVID J. VRABEL “Dave” Course: Academic Ambition: Dentist Activities: Football, Track. Wrestling, Hi-Y, Student Council WILLIAM VRONA “Bill Course: Business Ambition: Undecided Activities: None PAULA FRANCES WALLACE “Radical Sr. Course: Academic Ambition: Law Enforcement Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Red Black-Prcs.. Spanish Club. Pep Club. Track, Homecoming Comm., Memo- Asst. Editor. Reveler. Chemistry Club MARILYN JEAN ZACKASEE Mernic Course: Office Machine Operator Ambition: Executive Secretary Activities: FHA, Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Soph. Class-Vice-Pres.. Jr. Class-Pres.. Homecoming Prom Comms.. Stu- dent Council Treas.. OEA STEPHEN ZACKASEE “Zack Course� Auto Body Ambition: Undecided Activities: JV Basketball r MONICA ZETTS Course: General Ambition: Practical Nurse No VIRGINIA ZINGHINa Gina” Course: Academic | Ambition: Dental Hygenist | Activities: JV Cheerleader. Spanish Club. Red Black. Class Officer-9. | II, Sr. Class Secretary. Leap Year Court. Homcc : Queen ELIZABETH ANN] bourse: College PtM nbition: Journalist li vities; Band-8, emo. Reveler, J.A.. Homecoming Comm. French Red Club. Black. IN MEMORY OF VICTOR BUGNO 1959-1976 for some, the sun will never shine as bright as when his smile lit up the lives of many look into the sun and believe that somewhere, he is still smiling EXPRESSIVE SENIORS 61 OUR SENIOR YEAR SPARKLED Grccnics. Freshmen. Sopho- mores. Juniors . . . Seniors, fi- nally! Finally? If you really think about it, didn't it go fast? Hallways packed with exciting and happy times, which seem like only yesterday, all soon to be only a part of our memories of past times, lost forever. But arc they really lost? Our high school years, as we've been told, are the best times of our lives! How can we ever forget all the special times that we, as Sen- iors. have ha.d? The terrific feeling of victory at our foot- ball and basketball games, the Friday nights at Mac’s, the Senior assembly, the Hayride, Prom . . . the list goes on and on. These arc times when we stood together as one: memories that will stay with us forever. Now as we near the end of our high school years, we realize that it is not the end. but really only the beginning. Good times and future memories await us. We, the Class of '78. STAND OUT among all the rest. Look out world, here we come . . . Seniors not shown: Lisa Costantino Richard Dycc Jodi Gozur Lisa Holan William Gilliam Anita Johnson Matthew Johnson Lance Jones Paul Melnik Tina Nagy Michele Puskareik David Ramirez Daniel Santiago Alitha Spencer James Tighc Joanne Woodward Todd Vocature Ariel Rios SENIOR STANDOUTS CUTEST—Helen Poullas, Robert Kopinsky and Kathy Poullas CLASS FLIRTS—Karen Kennedy. Nick Labric and Theresa Rosario MOST TALKATIVE—Dave Korchnak and Margo Kantaras MOST UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL Tula Arfaras and Ken Bednarik HARDEST CLASS WORKER Nick Balias and MOST STUDIOUS—Elaine Boncyk and Pete Thcophanous Marcia Trcxlcr 65 WM FUNNIEST LAUGH — Karen NICEST HAIR Billec and Nick Labrie and Ted Luc Michelle Puskareik Thumbing through our class file we approach a list of senior celebrities who were chosen by a senior poll. As the years passed, cer- tain individuals became known to have outstanding characteristics. Today we seek to recognize these in- dividuals a final time before graduation. Since photographs are dated, these young people will change with time, but a glimpse of the past will forever be preserved in the future. ROWDIEST — Lonnie Smith and Michelle Romeo MOST ATHLETIC — Nancy Pantclakis and Tony Teague and Karen Carwcll NICEST EYES — Lisa Holan and John Valentino CLOWN AND WISECRACKER — Mike Carney and Margo Kantaras MOST POPULAR — Butchic Sfcrra and Paul Struharik BEST PERSONALITY — Gina Zing- MOST CLASS (POISE) — Dondi Torres and hini and John Polkabla Belinda Fiorini 67 I A. TAVALARIOS M. Spagnola M. Trcxlcr M. Polkabla M. Missos D. Korchnak K. Billcc K. Pappas M. Ramunno D. Tabus L. Sertich S. Dimoff L. Ringos J. Kargakos K. Stamp K. Ramunno H. Maillis M. Carney B. Sferra P. Norcn A. Bonilla J. Polkabla K. Bednarik M. Kantaras B. Kopinsky J. Mitulinski S. Friedman R. Cantazriti T. I.uc J. Donofrio E. Hudak L. Conway L. Pollandcr T. Marino r F. Mazzocca P Raiimii M. Carlozzi D. Frklcch J. Billcc C. Pantclis N. Ballas L. Slagle GUESS WHO IS B. Vrona P. Wallace N. Pantelakis T. Arfaras G. Zinghini T. Meris J. Jonda C. Nisevich W. E. Burgas R. Orologas K. Rovdcr C. O’Connor B. Zuzga K. KEIsh E. Miranda J. Noble A. Detunno J. Mistovich J. Beeson S£“ M. Mastoris B. Tomich M. Savka L. Ramunno J. Mistovich K. Jurich D. Stepp A. Mediate T. Teague M. Zackascc M. Puskarcik r I C. Graves S. Korchnak E. Prochak K. Kennedy C. Manno B. Jakubek C. Testa M. Flores f� 9 GRADUATING? ON FILE AT M.C.J.V.S. 7« ON DUTY AT M.C.J.V.S. 71 JUMPIN’ JUNIORS OFFICERS - Diane Ciccolelli, Mark Libcrtin, Michele Gala thris, ROW 2 - Tina Hudak. Lillian Sfcrra TOP - SPONSOR Mr. KUZMA R. Bradnar C. Broome R. Brown D. Candclla L. Carano R. Carano J. Clement N. Collazo R. Cutrone D. Dcpillo C. Dewitt A. Diamantes S. Agnon E. Alvarado P. Antonas S. Balas D. Balcstra B. Barone D. Bednarik T. Bembry J. Bicg K. Blasko S. Bodnar J. Bohazi D. Bojadich M. Bonilla A. Bozak J. Burgos M. Caldron N. Camuso A. Chiovitti E. Chytra A. Cimmcnto B. Danilov A. Defelicc D. Dclsignorc C. Douglas D. Dubos B. Durancy 74 D. Durancy K. Durancy K. Estes M. Fabian T. Falasca T. Fakncr C. Fcldc S. Fill J. Fiorini K. Fray M. Gaia K. Galanscs M. Galathris A. Garchar E. Garcia S. Garcia E. Gayctsky R. Gcorgiadis B. Gillespie S Ginnis J. Goeala S. Gozur S. Green D. Gulu B Halase P. Hamilton M. Haralambis E. Harvischak M. Harvischak J. Horvath T. Hudak R. Ingram D. Jakobowski D. Johnson D. Johnson M. Kalouris I. Kapsouris D. Kausits M. Kelly M. Kennedy R. Klcnotic M. Korchnak P. Krautner D. Lanzo A. Lemonis R. Lewis M. Libertin M. I.indeman G. Lisko M. Lysowski M. Macala V. Mack M. Macko S. Mahanovich I, Maillas M. Maillas M. Makosky U. Marcnkovich L. Marino J. Markusic 75 T. Martelli M. Masajlo N. Mastoris T. Matash S. Matucy M. McCoy K. McDonough K. McGarry L. Miconi A. Mihalopoulis D. Millhousc J. Millich J. Miranda V. Missos F. Morris R. Moton C. Mrosko J. Murphy M. Nick M. O’Dca L. Ornelas R. Ortiz K. Pagan B. Paramorc I. Passas J. Payne J. Pczcll ONE MORE YEAR AND . 76 YOU’RE HOME FREE V. Roulakis W. Rovdcr S. Salter D. Salvatore S. Sandusky B. Scacchctti T. Schrieber J Scott F. Scfcik B. Sferra L. Sferra S. Sferra P. Shields B Shuluga C. Skaleris A. Smith R. Solic M. Sorricnto A Junior plays a very im- portant role at M.H.S. Planning the Homecoming and Prom rests a heavy burden on the shoulders of many who arc, for the first time, getting a taste of respon- sibility. However, another burden is lifted by the thought of be- coming a Senior in just one year. One is almost overcome by the surprise of how fast the years have flown by. Every day is filled with an adventure soon to be stored away in one's mem- ory bank. It can't be denied that one’s Junior year is SUPER! M. Spirtos M. Spirtos C. Stamos C. Stankich A. Stanko C. Stepp M. Straub K. Struharik L. Struharik D. Szilagy C. Tatar D. Tavares D. Tofil T. Tofil 77 I Tomocik H Torres I). Turner Y. Valerio VI Vanca F. VanCobb I VanCobb K. VanSuch I) Varady I Vavlas K. Virus M. Vitus S. Vodhancl ( Wallace R Weaver M West R. Williams A. Workman I- Zarclla P. airis VI etts A. oumis C. Zoumis F. Zu ga H__ SOPHOMORES ARE D. Alexander B. Alexandrides S. Alvarado C. Anzalonc A. Bednarik M. Beeson M. Belli D. Bembry M. Bettross R. Bieganowski K. Billiris T. Bozichovich M. Burich S. Busonik A. Calderon K. Carano M. Carosclla J. Carrier J. Chrapeynski A. Ciccolelli C. Cougras C. Cox M. Creatore C. Curry D. Dattilo D. Dattilo B. Dellick A 'X n OFFICERS - Norma DiPicro, Maria Kcladas. Elizabeth Lopez. ROW 2 - SPONSOR - Mr. Gozur. Kathy Cougras. Karen Testa J. Demyan J. Detunno N. Dipiero D. Direnzo B. Dixon W. Dixon K. Drotar M. Duca M. Dudik C. Elko A. Estes R. Fredricks A- Garchar V . ' W ’ E. Gialousis f F. Gozur Ml 80 CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE E. Hankcy P. Harvischak K. Hensley L. Hetrick J. Jakubek S. Joliborc M. Jonda L. Jones V. Jones J. Kadilak T. Kamboursis C. Karavokyros J. Kaschak M. Kcladcs G. Kopinsky J. Korccho E. Kotsol G. Kovach K. Koval K. Krasinski E. Krinos C. Kroner J. Kust L. Lariccia S. Larubina C. Levcndis L. Lewis One would think that one's Sopho- more year would probably be rather boring. It's like being stuck smack in the middle of something-having some experience, yet having a lot more to learn. By the time that one gets to be a Sophomore, the flavor of the school has begun to settle in one’s bones. One suddenly finds themself swept up in the school's activities. Deep inside a feeling grows uncontrollably and blossoms into school Pride. The desire to belong becomes evident, and one's wish is easily fulfilled upon becoming a Sophomore. L. Lisko R. Loboy E. Lopez R. Maceyko S. Makris L. Mangiarclli R. Maruskin G. M astor is J. Mastronardc C. Mastrovaselis N. Mazzoca J. McCormick M. McMillion I. Mcris C. Miller 81 LOOKING FORWARD D. Millich T. Minchcr J. Misko C. Mistovich M. Mistovich J. Moskosky T. Nelson C. Nicolaou K. O’Dca D. Olcnick M. Olesky R. Ortiz N. Pacak A. Pagan E. Papadopolos R. Parise K. Parsons M. Patterson D. Payne R. Pccchia K. Perline M. Pcsano K. Pctko C. Pizinias P. Psaras D. Puskarcik J. Quinn A. Raptis C. Rich E. Rodrigues P. Romeo T. Romito M. Rosario D. Rozum M. Sanchez M. Sandusky N. Santana R. Santoro B. Saulsbcrry C. Poullas D. Powell Y. Preston TO FUTURE FREEDOM R. Sudol H. Summers L. Swantek W. Scacchetti G. Schricbcr M. Scydlorskey J. Sferra L. Sferra R. Shaffer G. Shirilla G. Shuluga J. Skorich J. Smith S. Smith M. Soroka R. Stanko S. Stanko L. Such 1 M-J Sisr._ ..jA xl J:- D. Talaganis G. Tataseo C. Taularios K. Testa K. Testa D. Thompson M. Tirpack L. Todcssa P. Trella M. Trexler M. Tsagaris E. Tsikouris J. Valerio E. VanCobb J. Varady D. Vasqucz M. Vavlas S. Vavlas M. Vitus J. Vrablc J. Wasko M. Williams T. Williams M. Zackascc X4 WELCOME TO M.H.S. P. Alexander G. Anionas J. Arfaras P. Atsas R. Baldwin C. Barker P. Bartos V. Bartos S. Beck S. Beeson A. Berandino J. Billcc J. Blasko L. Bohazi C. Bozicbovich n J. Brown N. Burgos J. Burich L. Butcher B. Candclla C. Cantanzriti M. Carlozzi L. Chrapeynski C. Consiglio I. Corfias D. Crone J. Curry F. Daltorio E. Dattillo A. DeFeliee A. Dourlas C. Dubos G. Durancy R. Fakner M. Faslinc K. Feldc C. Fiorini E. Flores W. Fowler D. Frangopolas N. Frangos L. Fussncckcr STILL FOOTLOOSE J. Galantis G. Galida D. Gentile C. Ginnis N. Ginnis C. Goff C. Gozur C. Graves K. Green E. Guidos N. Haralambis D. Harrison C. Hasslcr J. Hcri G. Herns L. Hetrick C. Hill K. Jackson P. Jones R. Jones M. Iacobacci P. Kapsulis T. Kantaras R. Kennedy J. Klcnotic J. Korchnak F. Koutsovais M. Kovach N. Krainak S. Kroner K. Kuzma K. Land A. Lagcsc A. Lanzo E. Lcsky J. Levendis M. Lewis R. Lewis N. Livosky M. Lopez C. Louk J. Makatura B. Makosky M. Makris A. Maldonado M. Maimer S. Maimer A. Mangiarelli C. Manno S. Mantas J. Marcu J. Marinkovich W. Marino R. Masajlo X6 AND FANCY - FREE M. Matash V. Mattie M. Matzye P. Mazzarino T. McCoy W. McDonald E. McIntosh M. Mediate B. Melnick R. Mcrrell B. Miconi H. Millcttc D. Minnie K. Mistovich E. Morales D. Morris J. Morris L. Morris J. Moslch J. Mullins M. Musitano N. Neville M. Orologas K. Pantelakis K. Pantclis P. Papamihais S. Parisc I remember being a Freshman quite distinctly. As a matter of fact, I still have my elevator pass! Come to think of it, there arc times when I begin to wonder if there ever really was an elevator! Perhaps the most vivid picture that stands out in my mind is the first “Freshman Battle Cry.” I seem to recall that ours was a very silent cheer. What did they expect anyway? I was like a complete stranger coming into M.H.S., who was lost, but not so quite alone in being so. I remember being able to pick out all the Fresh- men because they were the only ones, like me, who brought 100 dollars worth of school supplies to classes the FIRST day. (Not to mention that they were also the only ones NOT dressed in blue jeans!) I guess I’m glad that I’m no longer just a greenie, yet I’ll never regret having been one. J. Pavliga J. Peters L. Phillips R. Prochak K. Psinka R. Raco L. Rcndcs S. Ricciardi M. Rich L. Rios H. Rivera I. Rivera J. Rodcsh M. Romeo C. Rosan STRANGE FACES IN J. Rosario K. Roscoe C. Rowe J. Ruse K. Ruse V. Sacco D. Sanders Z. Santana D. Sass R. Schlosscr J. Scullcn J. Sebest L. Scmanovich D. Sferra J. Sferra E. Shearer F. Shaffer R. Shanovich B. Skala S. Skorich M. Smerk E. Snowden H. Stamos T. Stanko M. Tablack R. Tabus A. Tensley S. Tcrlccki L. Tilley J. Tofil T. Umberger J. Valentino L. Valerio E. Valias A. VanJura K. VanSuch R. Varady L. Vavlas B. Vazquez D. Volosin D. Wacht D. Wacht 88 A. Stcllmar C. Straub J. Svagerko A STRANGE PLACE FILE Copy| ey ' PORTANT: Th C y y distributi options' [®ntificafioj ‘ ° $ypic,ure W(| nen(, ol y cy ? ? JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK INSTRUCTIONS (M c«py filing «formation « based on averageiA ITP1NG 10 FIT fjample Ifnpo Roman 'Body Cop? ' 1 , me up dolled f on COPYKEY � . 'ef! r eV ,, .• ? Count number ot Tempo Roman (Bod� Coh ' mdth ot copy block Set typewriter to type th as characters) 3 Place Body Copy OEPIH Of COPY J ot bnes deep to type FITTING WHAT YOU HAVE AIRE AO Y 1 Mark width 0� copy block 0 1 ! s1ft and type Strk •for? ' si Count characters m an wfeyv lyped 3 Mu.'trply characters per tide per page to gei the total characters pe£?a ’ - 4 Place COPYKEY' o� er layoutb'o and • , •-. . A 5 Total characters dr� «ded by characters oer bn equ i numWot tmes dee© • rematoders in your dnrtwin mill add one more trne ot copy Qy K «S SO ss � 4' ?s c before the main columns of copy J 4 r i H copv must catch Lire rcadci W .- '{05 U fB0 sl r • Gwl an ua-ra' ' r,6 toCV cl � v faculty WHILE FULFILLING OUR NEEDS Board of Education—Row I - Frank T. Faslinc. Mike Vaschak. Charles Koulianos Row 2 • Thomas Abcid. John Dubos. John Gcrlick THEY HELP SHAPE OUR FUTURES The 1978 Graduating Class can be proud of both its academic and its ex- tracurricular achievements. Its mem- bers have dedicated themselves to ex- cellence in performance throughout the four years of high school. In the process they have travelled far on the road to responsible citizenship and self-realization. The class has accepted the duties attending the acquiring of necessary knowledge and of personal and social development. It responded to the de- mands made on it and its members are prepared to face the challenges of adult living. Knowledge is never wasted: nor are such characteristics as prompt- ness, reliability, hard work, and ac- curacy. You are what you know. The administration is proud of the 1978 Class and predicts that its members will do themselves proud in the future. Congratulations to the class of 1978 ... It has been a pleasure being associated with this senior class. If their activity during the school year is any indication of the measurement of success....I feel confident, that in their future endeavors, the class of 1978 will represent their school and community with dignity. 6 STUDENTS’ PETS John R. Cvengros Teaching World History. American Government and coaching baxcball. this leacher loves lo be a part of winning, lie enjoys the qual- itiex ol' awareness, sensitivity in being open-minded, and enthuxiaxm. all of which he strives to bring out in any xt udent. I.njoying physical activity. next to marble cake, thix teacher ix involved in coaching football and xponxoring lli-Y Although he hax acquired varioux nick- names by hix Gov- ernmenl and llixtor) classes. ‘T C. xeenix to be the favorite. After only two years of teach- ing he ix sure. There ix no ideal student. Very familiar to the stu- dents and colleagues at | II S ix this electrical and academic science teacher. An alumni of this high school, he returned to his home school 10 years ago and has been leaching here ever since iood xtudv habits, and attentiveness arc what this Algebra I teacher likes to see in students Toward hobbies, hunting, fishing, gardening and officiating sports seems to be his favorites I One of the fac- ulty's more ath- letic members is this llixtor) teacher and Ath- letic Director Sir John dis- likes loud music and has coached football, basket- ball and track for 14 years. Besides teaching Shorthand I and II and Business Ma- chines. this lad) eats stuffed shrimp and plays Ping-Pong. The school system is basically good, but I would like to see a change in the rate ol teacher's pax. Among her love of foods she has men- tioned everything. W hen Tony was asked why he went into teach- ing he staled. I enjoy working with young people, especially my Health class students who I feel are ideal. As for the school system, it is as good as any and to find Us faults would take a great deal of thought Anthony Cougras Always having an cn- lightning joke lo lessen the load of a trying day is the World Geography teacher and V1enn . Year- book and Key Club advisor. Living a life where you never help others is incomplete. I want to do my share lo help young people grow in ways other than in the classroom. Also known as Chick is a leacher whose former ambition was to be a Holly- wood star but is now content leaching Business l-nglish ) and 11 and also Sociology, lie enjoys water skiing, camping, golfing and all sports, lie has presently been teaching 3 years and is one of the younger members of the faculty. Teaching Algebra II. Pre-Calculus and Calculus is this qualified football official and 20 year faculty member The slopes in his math classes are not the only ones he is interested in. as he may be found on the slopes of ski resorts grading papers as he slides down the snow. � Known as “Mr.D. and “H 2 O Joe” by his Chemistry I and II students is this instructor with youth- ful ideas. Me advises the Chemistry Club and enjoys football, basketball and track. Because of living in Lowcllvillc. he likes macaroni and meatballs. At one time wanting to Among this Fnglish teach- Finally gelling a be an architect, this teacher cr's dislikes arc Clint l ast- • break from being a of Mechanical Drawing. wood movies, the Indians when class sponsor is the Bench Metals and Ma they're losing and diets. V .1 cheerleader's advisor has been M.II.S. for 2X years. This fond memories of rolling up the Class of '77. She ticket manager, who was a her skirts when the nuns 'I likes students who lis- Chancy graduate, spends Braren't looking Perhaps that 1 ten to directions in her his free time bowling, golf- is why she is so under- Home Re. II and III. ing. and swimming. standing of students today. 9 Family Living, and Con- Sponsoring Tri- ll i-V and teaching Fnglish II and 12 is this instructor who stated. I've always enjoyed school and working with young people I especially liked Fnglish and French: thus. I ma- jored in languages.” The Fnglish classes and cheer- leaders know and like Jo”, a Y.S I graduate. She has mentioned that at one time she wanted to work with juvenile delinquents We feel she is ful- filling that goal to some extent. The Physical F.ducalion and football coach is Al”. a B.A. and M.S. degree holder He feels the school system must go back to the basics and students must adhere to the rules and regulations of the school. rr Ric rd A. Gozur Nicknamed Mr. Go and also by his initials is this teacher who holds a B.S. degree and teaches Govern- ment and Geography. He en- joys students, coaching and his Sophomore Class which he advises. When asked about the city school system this Guidance Counselor stated. I've always been proud to be as- sociated with the Campbell young adults. I've never regretted taking the Campbell teaching position. I guess I just love Camp- bell and all its citizen. The energetic new person we see teach- ing Typing I. Gen- eral Business and Secretarial Office Practice is Jackie , a Canfield II S and Y.S I . graduate. Preluding the aquisition of her teaching position, sh� . was a secretary for 2 years and wanted to be an air- line hostess Vniong i liix liiNirumcni.il II ' instructor went into Mimi ic.ulicr' il 'i:u' .hi teaching Ingli'h 10 because, damaged miiMc.il instrument' I'm good .it it .ind I enjoy .ind writing on the school ' it She .it one time wanted .ills In addition to music. to be .1 lawyer but now archery. horses and boating occupies her spare time seem to be his favorites. through dancing. swimming and reading The Accounting and (ieneral Bus- iness instructor and track coach is an avid fisherman and traveler, lie believes the school system is. “Very good, depending on student discipline. Gym and l imcss is one program that might demand change.” The teacher of the Trench classes for man years is a VSl and I aval. Quebec graduate Among her favorite foods are clams casino, crab meat cocktails and des eargots. The I nglish pupils learn from this experienced man who believes. The school system is a re- building process and must main- tain a good financial base. v i. r • 13 w XL-J • F lorence J. Kunicki This Biology teacher graduated front Catholic ITS. in Trie. Pa. She earned her B.S. and MTD at Tdinboro State U. and Kent State and has taught at Campbell for 5 years. If she had not become a teacher she would have gone in- to the field of medicine. Nicknamed “Ku “. he teaches Algebra. Business and Practical Math, lie went into teach- ing to stay young and has been here for X years. The qualities he tries to bring out in students are individuality, in- dependence. and the abilitx to question. Whx? Our O.W.A. Coordinator is nicknamed Ham- mer . He graduated from VI. H S. and holds a B.S. in Pducation. Always wanting to leach because he likes working with stu- dents. he would like to see xoc.nion.il and regular classes combined in one building. A visiting teacher who has graduated from Y.S.L and Kent State, he enjoys bike riding, and would like to see a winning sports team Mis •dca of an ideal student i one who attends school regularly. Lurk , the woodworking and drawing teacher, at one time wanted to be a mer- chant marine. He describes an ideal student as one who listens, docs homework, and can be left alone during a test with his knowledge that the student is not cheating Pupils w ho take up space, or do not think on their own. do not appeal to him. This man is the school librarian and sponsors both the Student Coun- cil and the Library Club Me holds a B A degree and has taught here for 15 years. Me admires a student that has respect for his friends, his super- iors. and his country. Disliking question - naires. but having a fondness for foods, is this Y.S.U. graduate who teaches Algebra I and Geometry. There is always room for im- provement in everyone and everything, but I like students who use all the potential he posses- ses to the best of his ability to grow in all as- pects of life. She enjoys working with teenagers, shopping, dining, danc- ing. and especially skiing. Guiding us in our important decisions is this graduate of Memorial. Kent State, and Westminister College. Re- cause of his fine reputa- tion. he was appointed by the principal to be the N II S. advisor. You can be sure to find answers con- cerning your future be- cause. like a true friend, he is always there when you need him. Nicknamed Amy. she teaches Typing • II. and Personal Typing. She grad- uated from Memorial High and has taught here for 13 years.As a child, she re- spected and admired her teachers After I began to teach. I knew it was exactly what I wanted to do. I do think that parents could do a better job in teaching their children obedience and re- spect for learning. Holding an interest in photography is this in- structor of the O.W I program. When ques- tioned on what qualities he tries to bring out in the students, he stated. I try to bring out the best of each individual personality. A newcomer to Memor ial. she likes sewing, knitting, and prime rib lobster Holding a B S in Hducation. she states. I have always enjoyed working with children, and I admire one who can accept responsibil- ities both in and out of the classroom. f m D rtincc J. Monaco A Barnard College graduate who holds a B.A. in Spanish, teaches Spanish I. III. and IV. She dislikes foggy days. Out enjoys reading, tennis, needlepoint, and preparing inter- national foods. It is most likely that she also enjoys eating them. Nicknamed Pack- y. he teaches Phys- ics and Physical Sci- ence. and has re- cently acquired his Doctor of Fducation degree. He coaches the girls and boys golf teams because he has been playing golf for 26 years. An ideal student? His answer is “one who works up to his capa- bilities and has fun doing it. John R. Shadonix Teaching here for 4 years, her subjects in- clude Physical F.duca- lion. Anatomy, and Physiology. The present girls basketball coach. Shilla went into teaching because of the challenge. A perfect lady is her picture of an ideal student. She loves peppers and looking for Indian artifacts. She dis- likes stuck-up people. One of the new faces this year belongs to our. head basketball coach. Holding a B.S. in edu- cation. he teaches the Recre- ational program. He graduated Irom Chancy High School and furthered his education at Baldwin-Wallace College. He likes non-meat dishes and dis- likes pettinevs. Proving his popularity by receiving more Flower- grams than anyone in the whole school, is this General Science teacher. He has mentioned that he enjoys football and coaching, but he hates losing football games. Many of the girls in his classes arc there just for the scenery, but we have never heard him complain about it. It is appa;cnt that he was a professional Broadcaster for the past 8 years, but now is Speech teacher team coach. He believes stu- dents in this school have the ability to become great competitors in speech compe- tition. His hob- bies include col- lecting old lime radio programs. Frank M. Pictruch. A woman who wanted to go into modeling is pre- sently teaching Art I and II. Graduating from Memorial and Y.S.U.. she holds a B.A. in Art. which is her fav- orite hobby. Teaching here for 5 years, she enjoys working with children and young adults. She claims to dislike nothing in particular. As her position would suggest, this secretary dislikes tardiness to class, but like a good sense of humor. She has been working at Mem- orial for the past 17 years and will probably be here to greet those students who have not yet learned what the tardy bell means. Many sore throats have accompanied this study- hall teacher after a tiring day of students claim- ing they have absolutely nothing to do, except talk! She thinks the school sys- tem is great.” but dis- likes disorganization and tardiness. fcnjoyinp live plays, ethnic- foods. and above all. One who cares. is one of our sec- retaries who has been here for the past 15 years. Through the many years, it would be im- possible to count the number of passes and detentions she has autographed. A graduate of North High School. Peggy teaches F.nglish classes. She likes dancing, dec- orating cakes. and spaghetti. An ideal stu- dent is one who displays good citizenship, takes an active role in schol activities, and works to his full potential. Teaching Vocational Home Hconomics I and Chefs class is Marge. Senior class sponsor. It is a challenge in leach- ing students the impor- tance of obtaining as much knowledge as they can learn through their studies and use it to their best fulfillment in their future years. I enjoy working with youth and helping young people ac- quire the responsibil- ity necessary to carry out their intended class activities. Nurse- Faith Simko Cooks- Margie Clement, Mary L. Scott, Dorothy DcPaul, Marie Ycropoli. Custodians- M. Vavlas, J. Hor- vath, T. Zuzga, N. Krut, W. Ash- more. R. Struharik. M. Parisc. B. Willich. The cooks, nurse, janitors, and bus drivers play an impor- tant role each and every day of the school year. Riding on new modern buses brings back memories of the days when the buses stalled in the snow, and we were constantly late for school. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays arc great days to be taken ill, because on these days you can receive the undivided attenion of the school nurse. Miss Simko. Every day of the week you can smell the aroma of a deli- cious lunch. These people arc all taken for granted, but they arc all essentials at M.H.S. Bus drivers- Row 1. T. Paskcvich. R. Wilson. M. Sweetko, W. Ashmore, Row 2- V. Leone. K. McCowin, R. Patrick. Missing- C. Chuey, R. Dattilo, J. Fabian. C. Hudson. J. Kalosky, J. Mazzocca, S. Miller, J. Morales. E. Tonkin- son, D. Walter, M. Zackasee. 99 T’WAS THE NIGHT OF THE QUEEN’S CORONATION The tension mounts as the student body rustles into the auditor- ium. The cheerleaders begin their cheers, but their hearts arc not in the words they chant. The reason? Today is the day that five senior girls are nominated for Homecoming Queen. As the Junior class president climbs up the stairs that lead to the podium, the faces of all the senior girls tense with anxiety. “In this box are the names of the five senior girls who are nominated for this year's Homecoming court.” The president declares, “I haven’t even seen them yet!” Sighs of released tension are heard. The names have been announc- ed and everyone has already chosen their favorite of the five beauties: Cindy Manno, Harriet Maillis, Darlene Bembry, Butchic Sfcrra, and Gina Zinghini. Days flew by like minutes, and almost overnight, the day for the Homecoming had arrived. We faced our rivals, the Struthers Wild- cats, on the football field, and were led to a sad defeat. Our hopes were shattered and our spirit had fallen, but as the game had come to an end, a new kind of tension had mounted. One could detect names of the nominees floating out of every conversation. “Who do you think is going to make it?” “Arc you going to the dance?” “I hope she comes in last!” “She will definite- ly be the Queen — everybody but me voted for her!” The favorite proved to be Gina Zinghini. Her look of surprise is indescribable, as were her feelings of joy. What greater honor could anybody ever ask for? It was a beautiful moment for us all___ 102 2nd attendant- Harriet Maillis 1st attendant- Cindy Manno 3rd attendant- Ann Marie Sferra 4th attendant- Darlene Bembry Three different scenes show three different moods of the evening. Sitting- Darlene Bembry, Cindy Manno, Queen Gina Zinghini. Harriet Maillis. Ann Marie Sferra. Standing- Peter Kca, Bob Vas- chak, Tony Marino, Mike Mastoris, Ted Luc. SHE REIGNS IN OUR HEARTS 106 FILE UNDER U FOR “US” 107 PROUD TO BE A PART OF BEAUTIFUL MOMENTS MEMORIES ON FILE CLOTHES MUSIC Four years ago, would you have ever be- lieved that you would be wearing a tube top? Or that jeans would cost S22.00? And a sweater $18.00? We have passed through the days of the platform, the wedgie. and the awk- ward earth shoe . . . painter pants, gauchos. boots, bicycle tops ... to the days where guys wear jewelry and girls wear flowers and combs in their hair. Who knows what's next? PLACES The favorite place has proved to be Mc- Donald's for the past four years. After any event of importance, somehow everybody ended upthere. and it became known to Us as Mac's. As we graduate and each of us go our own separate ways, we will always reserve a place in our hearts for our second home — Mac’s. Over the past four years we have sung our way from the DcFranco Family all the way through to Punk Rock. We have all heard the unccnsorcd version of “Tonite’s the Night”. “Disco Lady,” and “Love to Love You. Baby. Our favorite glitter-rock kings. David Bowie and Hlton John, have given way to Kiss, Acrosmith. and the Fleetwood Mac attack revival. We have lived through groups like Chicago, Manhatten Transfer. Kansas. Boston, and the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Singles like “The Streaker,” “Wildwood Weed,” “Disco Duck, and “Telephone Man” have been lablcd “our generation.” Our gen- eration also included the T.V. theme songs — Baretta. The Rockford Files, Welcome Back Kottcr. Laveme and Shirley, and S.W.A.T. We have bypassed the days when we could be heard asking, “Is Pink Floyd a man or a woman?” and Alice Cooper? Who is SHE? Today, as we patiently await an un- heard of Beatles reunion, we must silently thank them for giving us one of our greatest influences — Music. RjEMEMBER? The 8-pcriod-day? Algebra in 8th grade . . . and paddle-ball with JED? Tuff-guy, Chevy Chase, and Carlin record days ... marble cakes? Ibi-ibi, the year of the bomb scares? Mr. Spock in 203, how about T.S. Eliot . . . Madame Pompadour . . . Wild bill, or Mr. Schuster? Liking school? When rooms had normal blackboards, walls that weren't seasick green, and clocks that told time? Or did they? Who landed the first plane out the Physics' window? Your first day at M.ILS. The last time you had a fun class . . . being straight? Candy machines in the lunchroom? Drivers Ed. movies with Hudak and Hanlon? The snow in the girls bath- room? Conchcads . . . the Senior lounge ... the old French room? Re- member that we arc graduating . . . and then try to forget....... TRANSYLVANIA CAMPBELL STYLE. The newest addition to the Senior agenda was the Halloween Party. “What are you going to be? “Never you mind! and “At least tell me what color!” were among the familiar phrases caught by the underclassmen's ears. As the big event drew near, excited voices rang out in the lunchroom. The night was at our doorstep before we knew it. It was a wonderfully “horrible night for ALL-full of laughter, gaiety, and all around fun. The following week, costumes and people were discussed by those who attended and those who didn't go sat back and listened, giggling with the rest. Although it came and went like so many things in our lives, we will always be able to recall from our memories how we celebrated Halloween — Campbell style. 113 I’m ready for anything! Tonia. what legs! This is unreal. I want a mmm bone! 114 Oh boy! What a day! It all started with a “GREAT idea our class president had. He decided it would be fun and unusual to have a “Senior Slave Day.” Some of us thought very differently, but everyone who was bought came to school against their wishes. Why? Basically to sec what the other guy looked like. The underclassmen had our lists of duties ready. Seeing Seniors carrying a ton of books, skipping in the halls, crawling on hands and knees, and singing and “stripping” in the lunch- room were just a few common sights you may have witnessed that day. When the day was over. Seniors rushed to the lavs to change out of the outrageous costumes they had on. Some of the guys could not get their make- up off, but by the next day, everything was back to normal. We can all add Slave Day to our memory file as one of the strangest days in our Senior Year. Anything for a laugh. How much is that bunny? Oh gee guys! ABOLISH SLAVERY!! What is it? I got mine at Fredericks. IIS MORE “FEETURES” SHOES YOUR SHAPES AND STYLES Like most fashions, trends in footwear tend to be in today and out tomorrow. Who can tell 20 years from now whether teenagers will be wearing moc- casins, clogs, or dress boots or something shockingly new! Army boots with goldfish in glass heels maybe? 116 FAMOUS QUOTES FROM OUR CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY. 117 Hey boy. is this your lunch tray?' JINGLE Bill.I ROCK ON FILE TELEVISION The Seniors voted the following as the top ten television shows: 1. Soap 2. Three’s Company 3. NBC' s Saturday Night 4. Slarsky Hutch 5. Muppet Show 6. M A S H 7. Gong Show 8. Love Boat 9. Charlie's Angels 10. Fantasy Island Just missing the lop ten were: Black Sheep Squadron. Class of '65, and The Jeffersons. IDOLS The following are the top ten idols of the Senior Class: 1. John Travolta 2. Steve Martin 3. Barbra Streisand 4. Al Pacino 5. Clint Eastwood 6. Charlie's Angels 7. “Myself 8. Chuck Barris 9. Bob Hope 10. Mr. Rick Gozur Also receiving votes were: Steve Droz- da. Jughcad. and Anita Johnson!!! REMEMBER? Remember when—The school closed for six whole weeks . . . and school on Saturdays, ha! . . . all the “great plays we saw on field trips with English classes . . . not being able to find your locker as a “Greenie . . . being the last eighth grade class at the highschool . . . everything you wrote on the studyhall desks . . . (they must have twelve coals of paint by now) . . . donkev basketball .... the thrill of victory . . . all the foods you burned and things you broke in Chefs class . . . trying out for cheerleader or for majorette or Red Black ... a good assembly . . . all the big “events at Mac's? . . . Hook- man's? . . . Arabs? . . . the days that the school was 45 degrees in the morning and 97 by seventh period . . . flunking out for the first time . . . going to state with the girls basketball team . . . yearly band con- certs ... Mr. DeRosa with a moustache . . . when Tom Mock came to French class . . . wanting to get out of school . . . •- FOR OFFICE U! «es received r deadlines to AYS LOST TO DATE rtE IS CHECKED. ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION EING LOST AND WILL ACCUMULATE UNTIL EDED ARE IN KEEP UP THE 'BIG-E WORK Your pages main lain standards For the Bie-F Award ront back RENT ► HUNT BACK THIS IS OUR FINAL SHIPMENT OF COPY OUR BOOK WILL CONTAIN l PAGES □ WE WILL HAVE A SUPPLEMENT. ACTIVITIES REVELERS IN THE MAKING The Reveler Staff worked dil- igently throughout the year pre- paring this book for the stu- dent body, the faculty, and themselves. Between the rushes to meet their deadlines, there were many occasions reserved only for hav- ing some great times, allowing the staff to become better ac- quainted. They indulged in such pastimes as teasing Madame Editor and decorating the bul- letin board with notes from Chickenlips to Fishfacc being among the favorite ridiculous messages. The highlight of the year was dinner at the Shenango Sheraton, which was a compliment of the staff Advisor, Mr. Cvengros. We were just kids at heart. I.eisha and Cheryl discuss matters other than Reveler. What a face! Margo Kantaras (asst, editor) and Nancy VanKulick (editor) with Mr. Cvengros, our advisor. 122 Reveler Staff- (1st row. left to right) Tula Arfaras. Antoinette Mediate. Linda Ringos. Janet Billcc. Lcisha Ramunno. Cindi Graves. Rosemarie Orologas. Renee Mensperger. Jcanninc Mistovich. (2nd row) Elaine Boneyk. Barbara Jakubak, Kym Jurich, Betty 7.u ga. Nancy VanKulick, Margo Kantaras, Paula Wallace. Cheryl O'Connor. Janice Jonda. Kim Rovder. 123 Is Cindy writing copy or Concentration proves effective. THE STAFF “AT WORK?” Here comes Santa Claus.' Diane pays close attention. Make yourself at home. “Your mouth is going again!' I look like a fool! They’re lined up at her door! 124 THE ACADEMIC ELITE The organization of Memorial’s academic elite. National Honor Society, functioned under the guidance of Mr. Monaco. The members of N.H.S. were responsible for the festive Christmas decorations adorning the office, the cafeteria, and the hallways. Green construction paper “Santa Cookie-Monsters were taped to the seniors lockers. Members of N.H.S. arc nominated each spring. To be nominated a student must have at least a 3.0 average. An assembly was held to announce those selected to enter the club. N.H.S. Officers- L. Ringos, J. Roguski. B. Fiorini, Mr. Monaco. K. Keish. N.H.S.- (1st row) J.Roguski. B.Fiorini. Mr. Monaco. L.Ringos, K.Keish. G.Spirots. (2nd row) David helps Tonya add finishing C.Tcsta. N.Pantclakis. S.Dimoff, (3rd row) P.Thcophanous. A.Johnson. E.Hudak, L.Ramunno. touches to the cafeteria. J.Jonda. K.Pappas, T.Corbett, (4th row) N.Balias. E.Boncyk. R.OIcskv. JJurich. N.VanKulick, S.Friedman, B.O'Shclski (5th row) J.Billcc, J.Bolina. D.Korchnak. K.Kennedy. A.Rios. D.Sebcst. (6th row) B.Sfcrra. 125 POWER OF THE PRESS Can this be Lillian's opinion of the Memo? Concentration is the key to a good layout. The school reporters spent the year constantly on the lookout for an exclusive scoop. Under the direction of Mr. Cvengros and Editors Russell Brodnan and Lu- Ann Carano, the Memo was sent to the presses and distributed among the student body. In order to finance the publication of the newspaper, the staff sold -andy among other fund-raising activities. The eye of the camera seems to be the only thing that can draw Mark away from his work. Sonny’s mind seems to be preoccupied in thoughts not con- Working on puzzles for the Memo is Elaine’s favorite job. ccrning the Memo. Editor, Russell Brodnan. and assistant E ditor, LuAnn Carano with Memo advisor, Mr. Cvengros. Debbie and LuAnn make a great team. These staff members never seem to have any free time. LuAnn Carano. Stephanie Ginnis. Ann Marie Stanko. Elaine Ringos. Diane Ciccolclli. Susan Vodhancl. Kathy Galanscs, Debbie Bed- narik, (2nd row) Terri Matash. Karen Vitus. Alan Bosak. Mark Libertin. Russell Brodnan. Steve Sferra. Diane Jakobowski. 127 GREAT ORATORS OF M.H.S. The Campbell Memorial Speech Team, coached by Mr. Pietruch. proved to be a young and very tal- ented group of individuals. Compet- ing week after week in one of the toughest districts in the state of Ohio, the team always placed in the Top Ten rankings. Active members were: S.Skarotc. K.Drotar. L. Carano, M.Fabian, N.Kraynak, S. Maimer, J.Marcnkovich. and J. Harvischak. Norccn’s facial expression adds emphasis to her speech. Officers - (Top to Bot.) L.Carano. M.Fabian, L.Hetrick. Mr. Pietrich Speech Team-Row l-S.Skarotc, T.Kantaras, C.Carano. S.Maimer. K.I.avendis. K.Drotar, I..Carano, S.Bcck, K.Hensley. Mr. Pictrich-sponsor. Row 2-J.Skullcn. M.Makatura, M.Fabian. L.Hetrick, J.Korcchko, N.Kraynak. J.Marcnkovich, L.Scmanovich. L.Tilley IT’S THE RIGHT COMBINATION Key Club- (1st row) L.Hetrick. C.Carano. D.Gulu. M.Keledas, S.Basonik, M.Smcrk. B.AIcxandridcs. R.Bicgonoski, (2nd row) S. Sferra. L.Sfcrra, I.Meris. B.Carano, J.Wasko, M.Zackasce. S.Larubina. N.DiPcrio, (3rd row) T.Marino. B.Zarclla. D.Ciccolclli, K.Orotar, M.Tirpak, M.Scydorsky. K.Tcsta. (4th row) C.Skalcris, J.Nobile. M.Carlozzi, M.Rivera. M.Libcrtin. L.Carano, J.Mast- ronardc. B.Dcllick, J.Sferra. A division of Kiwanis Inter- national, the Key Club is Me- morial’s service organization. Headed by Mr. John Cvengros, the club holds regular meetings on Mondays. One of the club’s responsibilities is putting up the lettering on the marquee in the front of the school. 129 Mark and Sonny attend the regular Monday night meetings. A STAGE IN OUR LIVES This year the Red and Black Club presented to the public a comedy, “Father Knows Best.” The stars included Todd Voca- ture, Annette DcTunno. Lcisha Ramunno, Mark Makatura, and Mark Libertin. Also important were the club members who worked on make-up, the stage crew, props, programs, public- ity, and lights. Student director was Paula Wallace, while Marcia Trexlor served as stage manager. A memorable moment from the play included Todd Voca- ture's speech discouraging dis- plays of affection in public. Way to go Todd! Officers: Lcisha Ramunno. Paula Wallace, Joe Mistovich. Mrs. Above arc two unforgettable scenes captured by Miller, Marcia Trexler, Ann Marie Sfcrra. the camera’s eye. Row 1 - T. Matash. R. Ramunno, T. Arfaras, M. Gaia. A. DcTunno. D. Sanders. M. Spirtosr H. Stamos. S. Smith. D. Cic- colclli. Row 2-E. Prochak, C. Graves, L. Ringos. R. Olcsky. A. Sfcrra. S. Drozda, J. Miklus. B. Barone, C. Wallace. S. Gin- nis. M. Fabian. G. Zinghini. B. Tomich. D. Gulu. Row 3-M. Makatura. T. Vocature. A. Estes. J. Jonda. M. Trexler, M. Car- lozzi. T. Marino. S. Sfcrra. M. Libertin. K. Jurich, P. Wallace. R. Cantanzriti. P. Kca, J. Marcnkovich. N. Ballas. B. Halasc. 130 J- Beeson. L. Hetrick, Mrs. Miller. C. Broome. J. Vrablc, J. Payne. J. Mistovich. M. West. t Father and son arc arrested by the cops. Elaine Prochak and Jerry Beeson. The family’s future is discussed in a heart to heart conversation “My father is a very reasonable person . . . ” between mother and son. “HOLA!” FROM LA CLASE DE ESPANOL The Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Miller and Miss Kucab, sold Christmas candles once again this year. The money was used in order to sponsor a South Ameri- can child. They also took a field trip to sec a Spanish show featuring native dancers and instrumentalists. Spanish Officers-(lst row) L. Marino, S. Sfcrra, V. Zinghini. (2nd row) Miss Kucab, Mrs. Miller, and T. Marino. Tony and Susan carry on their own convcrstation, in Spanish, of course! Spanish Club- (1st row) M.Spirtos, S.Korchnak. H.Poullas, T.Marino, S.Drozda, L.Marino. M.Galathris, B.Phillips. (2nd row) Miss Kucab, T.Martelli, C.Broomc, J.Fiorini. A.Sfcrra, K.Jurich, K.Rovdcr, D.Tavares, T.Matash. L.Ramunno, P.Wallace, L. Vavlas, Mrs. Miller. (3rd row) M.Rivera. R.Maillas, C.Skalcris. D.Gulu. B.Halasc, N.Pantclakis. AJohnson. R.Orologas, S. Friedman. J.Scott, J.Picj. (4th row) S.Sferra, B.Sfcrra, D.Ciccolclli. M.Libcrtin, V.Roulakis, L.Carano. G.Melendez, D.Jako- bowski. P.Frautner, (5th row) V.Zinghini. J.Noble. M.Carlozzi, C.Gravcs, J.Mistovich, N.Balias, R.Cantanzriti, M.Spritos, D.Dclsignorc, A.Rios K.Halkitis, N.VanKulick. A.Mediate, E.Boncyk, E.Zuzga, M.Brcit, R.OIcsky, C.O’Connor, K.Kcish. Miss Katula, B.Fiorini, R.O'Shelski, R.Zuzga. R.2- T.Corbctt. Y.Valerio. J.Bohazi, T.Psinka, L.Struharik, E.Gayctsky, K.Kennedy. M.Korchnak, U. Marcnkovic. R.Solic, M.Gaia, E.Prochak. M.Wcst. R.c- P.Thcophanos. T.Mingo, J.Dintino, M.Savka, J.Polkabla, M.Mastoris, P.Struharik, M.Maillis, D.Szilagy, P.Zairis, J.Kargakos. LE CLUB DE FRANCAIS K.Kcish. B.O’Shclski. Mmc.Katula, B.Fiorini, C.O’Connor, R.OIesky, N.VanKulick. Graduating seniors will always be able to look back on their experiences and smile about the annual Cana- dian trip. Visions of ice-filled bathtubs, “Hilton, and Carney’s third hand will flash across their minds, ac- companied by the Mr. Gozur and Co.’s own version of “G-L-O-R-I-A!” . . . 133 MATH CLUB WORKS ON SLOPES The Math Club- (1st row) Mr. DcLucia, B. Fiorini. K. Keish. E. Boncyk, S. Friedman. F.. Hudak, J. Bohazi. T. Matash, A. Sferra, C. Wallace. J. Bilice. R. Olesky. N. Pantclakis. (2nd row) M. West. S. Sferra. J. Fiorini. D. Ciccolclli. M. Libertin. I). Gulu. D. Tavares, J. Matvey, F. Zuzga, U. Marcnkovic, J. Scott, B. Halasc, (3rd row) G. Spirtos, M. Spirtos, J. Bolina, K. Jurich. T. Marino, A. Hvisdak. D. DcISignorc. T. Mingo. I. Maillis. M. Korchnak. (4th row) A. Mediate. S. Dimoff, M. Brett, J. Roguski. D. Sebest. D. Korchnak, N. Ballas. P. Zairis, J. Dintino, P. Theophanous. T. Psinka. D. sz'lagy- The Math Club, advised by Mr. DcLucia, spent the school year “working out their prob- lems.” In order to join this club these students have maintained at least a “B” average in all math courses. This year, their activities in- cluded a skiing trip and a field- trip with the Chemistry Club to Y.S.U.. The Math Club sold candy to finance these activities. Math Officcrs-( 1st row) Janet Billcc, F.lainc Boncyk. Marila Brett. (2nd row) Donald Sebest. Joe Dintino, David Korchnak. and Mr. DcLucia. Chemistry Club-(lst row) C. Wallace. M. Spagnola, K. Keish. J. Jonda, E. Hudak, J. Billec. T. Matash, R. Bieganowski. M. Burich. K. Carano. K. Drotar. S. Korchnak. I. Maillis. E. Kotsol, (2nd row) T. Corbett. J. Bolina. E. Prochak, E. Boncyk, N. VanKulick, L. Ringos. B. Fiorini. P. Wallace. K. Kennedy, K. Jurich. K. Halkitis. D. Tavares, C. Manno. L. Carano. Y. Valerio. J. Bohazzi. J. Scott, J. Beij, C. LeVenois, M. Spirtos, M. Rivera, (sponsor) Mr. DeRosa. (3rd row) C. Anzalone. M. Gaia, J. Matvey. U. Marcnkovic. V. Missos. E. Ringos. E. Gayctski, J. Fiorini. M. Korchnak. M. L.ibertin, D. Gulu, B. Halasc. T. Psinka, D. Jakobowski. M. West. T. Romito, R. Kam- bouris. M. Duca. L. Laricca, J. Kargakos, (4th row) J. Sierra, M. Canton, S. Sierra, M. Vitus, B. Danilov, L. Vavlas, D. Ciccolclli, C. Skalcris, C. Slanko, F. Zuzga, D. Salvatore, C. Broome. K. Bednarik, M. Spirtos, G. Spirtos. D. Sebest, (5th row) J. Dintino. J. Mastronardc, J. Moskosky. J. Jakubek, M. Carlozzi, P. Zhiris, E. Canton, D. Dclsignor, D.Szilagy, P. Thcophanous. J. Pokabla, R. Maccyko. DR. JEKYLL AND HIS HYDES? Linda finds her “rinky-dink problem not quite “tres cakcy! Chemistry Officcrs-M. Spagnola. K. Keish, J. Jonda. C. Wal- lace, (2nd row) J. Kargakos, T. Corbett. Mr. DeRosa. The Chemistry Club, under the direction of Mr. DeRosa, provides an extra curricular activity for Memorial's scientifically-oriented intellectuals. In order to join the club, you must have a “B” aver- age in all math and science courses, and must be pres- ently taking a Chemistry class. 135 “TAKE OUT WRENCHED ANKLE Miss Simko. the school nurse, was the appropriate sponsor for Memorial's Future Nurses of America Club. In order to pro- vide the girls with information concerning the medical fields. Miss Simko invited a speaker. Dr. Richard Fiorini, and chap- eroned an excursion to Hillside Hospital. F.N.A. Officers - Prcsidcnt-L.Ringos. V.Prcsidcnt-(missing) (C.Tcsla), Secre- tary- B.Zarclla, Trcasurer-B.Halasc F.N.A. Club- (1st row) B.Zarclla, I.Ringos, Miss Simko. B.Halasc. C.Tcsta, (2nd row) C.Manno. J.Fiorini. (3rd row) K.Halkitis. C.Skalcris, D.Gulu. J.Bcij. J.Boha i, M.Kantaras.. J.Billcc. H.Hudak. M.Rivera, (4th row) D . Du bos. K.McDonough. D.Ciccolclli, S.vondhancl. M.Spirtos. T.Arfaras. R.Orologos. T.Mcris. (5th row) M.Spagnola, J.l.anzo. E.Gayctsky. K.Jurich. S.Friedman. Y. Valerio. H.Prochak. J.Jonda. (6thr row) L.Vavlas, S.Ciinnis. B.Fiorini. F.Ringos. B.Barone. (7th row) V.Missos. K.Kcish. I..Con- way, C.Pantclis. M.TrcxIcr. L.Marino, M.Galathris. M.Straub. F.H.A. MAKES A COMEBACK. Memorial’s domestic engineers of the future, instructed by Miss Theresa Fox, planned an Easter egg hunt. These girls alos staged a bingo party for the elderly residents of an old folks home. Most members of this club enjoy being creative in the kitchen and will probably make splendid wives and mothers in the years to come. Officers-M.Galathris-Scc., M.Zackascc-Trcas.. Missing-C.Tesla-Pres., A.Dc- Tunno-Vicc-Prcs. F.H.A. Club- (1st row) C.Manno. I..Lewis. V.Jones. S.Joliborc. R.Sinilh, G.Hodges. R.Orologos. M.Kantaras. S.Fricdman. C. Testa. M.Zackascc. B.Sferra. T.Bozichvich. (2nd row) M.Spagnola. M.Williams. T.Williams, K.Testa, C.Karavokyros. J.Beij. F.. Zarclla. S.Vodhancl. T.Arfaras, K.Pappas. J.Jonda. M.Patterson. K.Pctko. (3rd row) K.Hensley. C.Tcxtcr. A.Stanko, B.Durancy. R.Parisc. K.Jurich. M.Spirtos. L.Hetrick. L.Marino. M.Galathris. N.Pizanis. T.Meris. H.Poullas. Miss Fox. (4th row) Z.Santana. P.Trclla. I..Such. E.Chicra. F.Boncyk, B..Scanlon. J.Lanzo, A.DcTunno.C.Pantclis. K.Poullas. A.Zoumis. H.Maillis. K.Poullas. L. VanCobb. 137 OFFICE “ASSOCIATES” These students worked in the office during their free periods as “messengers for the administra- tion.” Commonly known as office checkers, they excel in such office duties as collecting attendcncc slips, and delivering messages. Supervis- ing this group were Mrs. Melc and Miss Skukan, the school secretaries. Debbie Bednarik renders her assistance to a fellow student. M.H.S. Secretaries- Mrs. Melc (top) Miss Skukan (below) Office Checkers- (1st row) J.Donofrio, L.Scrtich. A.Stanko. L.Carano, C.Ginnis, (2nd row) D.Tavarcs, K.Gayctsky, D.Dubos. S.Ginnis. M.Musitano, (3rd row) I). Varady, D.Ciccolelli, J.Biej. L.Ringos, C.Tcsta, (4th row) L.Marino. D.Bcdnarikd. A. Johnson. R.Orologos, (5th row) L.Pollandcr, L.Swantak, K.Tcsta. C.Pantclis. T. Meris, (6th row) M.Galathris. H.Poullas. J.Lanzo. T.Corbctt. “SHH! QUIET PLEASE!” Librarians-Row l-F..Krinos. J.Marcnkovic. T.Stanko, M.Zackascc, L.Zinghini, T.DiRcn o, P.Shiclds, Row 2-L.Conway, Sponsor. Mr.LaRocca, R.Stanko, B.Tomich Locating books without difficulty is easy for librarian F.llic Krinos. Annette finds that the card catalog is an invaluable resource. In the library of 10,500 books, a student could easily have difficulty in locating a needed volume. However, with the assist- ance of Mr. LaRocca and the school librarians, selecting books here at M.H.S. is a simple and pleasant procedure. These girls also add efficiency by checking out books, straightening shelves, and doing necessary typ- ing. That same guy still has the Teen Maga- zine!!! 139 BOTH CLUBS ARE WELCOME ON Directed by Mr. Tom Carney, the Hi-Y Club did much more than just go to the YMCA to swim on Wednesday nights. These young men also partici- pated on a basketball team, a bowling team, and a touch foot- ball team, all of which were supervised by “T.C.” Another activity they took part in was Campbell’s Civic Day. Can you imagine one of these youths as the mayor of our city? Officcrs-Trcas.-N.Balias, Vice-Pres.-R.Cantanzriti, (missing-Pres.-L.Smith and Sec. F.Mazocca) Hi-Y— (1st row) D.Vrable, B.Loboy, J.Mastronarde, M.Beeson, L.Smith, M.Jonda. S.Drozda, M.Masajlo, J.Milleh, D.Lanzo, D. DcISignorc, D.Szilagy. (2nd row) K.I.and. L.Scrtich, J.Peters, D.Korchnak, N.Balias, R.Cantanzriti. Mr. Carney. I..Jones, N. Kavoklis, S.Sfcrra, B.Scacchetti. M.Mistovich. F.Mazzocca, B.Scacchctti. T.Tcaguc, B.Danilov, D.Swantck, J.Toth. (3rd row) D. Bojadich, M.Carncy, M.Liberlin, S.Williams, K.Tcsta, M.Lysowski. J.Nobile. P.Struharik, F.Canton. M.Carlozzi, B.Vaschak, T. Fakner, T.Luc, G.Bcdnarik, J.Polkabla, J.Kargakos, S.Gozur, R.Lewis, B.KIenotic, (4th row) J.Sfcrra, M.O'Dca. T.Falaska, A. Bosak. NO Tri-Hi-Y Club- (1st row) M.Duca. M.Gaia, P.Krauincr, T.Arfaras, M.Romeo, D.Frklcch, D.Varady, A.l.anzo, P.Bartos, B.Sfcrra, (2nd row) V.Roulakis, A.Stanko, I .Nolan. RJevesok. P.Norcn, B.Zarclla. L.Struharik. Miss Frangos. B.Scanlon. M.Smcrk, S. Dintino, A.DcTunno, (3rd row) L.Carano. S.Vodhancl. L.Ringos. B.Fiorini. J.Lanzo, C.Cantanzriti, L.Sfcrra, M.OIcsky. (4th row) F.Zu ga, S.Basonik. J.Billcc. J.Bolina, D.Dubos, K..McDonough, S.Friedman, R.Orologos. S.EIko, W.Marino, D.Bcdnarik, D.Sal- vatore. Memorial has a club that goes swimming in the winter? Not so fast—it is an indoor pool and any- one who hangs out at the YMCA on Wednesday nights will be sure to find members of the Tri-Hi-Y swimming there. Sponsored by Miss Frangos, the club does not hold any fund-raising activities, but merely charges a small membership fee which entitles them to to at the YMCA. 141 Officers- (Missing-D.Frklcch.Prcs.) Vicc-Prcs.-M.Romeo. Scct.-D.Tabus, Treas.-T. Arfaras LONG ARMS FOR SHORTHANDERS? Shorthand Club-K.Ramunno, K.Poullas. K.Pappas, C.Tcsta, Miss Dann (Sponsor). T.Mcris, C.Pantclis, J.Datillo, P.Norcn. Row 2- V.Ramunno. A.Zoumis. P.Antonas. K.Galanscs. T.Hudak, A.Stanko, C.Tcxtcr, D.Varady, J.Gocala. Row 3-S.Vodancl, K.Mc- Garry. K.McDonough, D.Dubos. D.Bcdnarik. B.Zarclla. C.Fcldc. B.Durancy. S.Agnonc What may look like some kind of strange code to some is easily deciphcrible by any member of the Shorthand Club. Sponsored by Miss Dann, the club sold candy to raise money. During National Secretary Week they plan to have a dinner with a guest speaker. 142 Jean Dattilo and Lori Slagle correspond in their “second language.” . . . FOR THE STUDENTS, BY THE STUDENTS . . . Student Council- (1st row) B.Fiorini, C.Stanko. K.Cougras, M.Kantaras. C.Fiorini, K.Kcish, L.Carano, (2nd row) J.Rodcsh, E.Krinos, J.Hcri, R.Stanko, M.Carlozzi, V.Roulakis, E.Harvischak. These students were elected by their peers from grades nine through twelve to represent the student body’s wishes. At meet- ings supervised by Mr. LaRocca, council members worked at ways to include activities such as invit- ing exchange students from other schools to visit M.H.S. Funds were raised for their activities by the sale of giant coloring books. Officcrs-E.Harvischak-Vicc-Prcs., L.Carano-Treas., M.Kantaras-Prcs., C.Cou' gras-Scc. “THE LOVELY AND TALENTED DANCING MAJORETTES ...” My eyes looked straight ahead and 1 held my body at attention watching the clock tick off the final seconds of the second quarter — two, three, one, and the clock buzzed. This was it, what I had waited for all summer. Through my mind raced memories of practices every day in the hot sun, end- less dieting, doing those high kicks, learning dances, marching in parades, and getting up a 6:30 at Band camp after going to bed at 5:30! I heard a voice announce from the pressbox, “ ... the 1977-78 dancing majorettes” and the trumpets blasted out the fanfare. My heart quickened its pace as my legs automatically took me through the band and out in front. The show really started for me now as the band played the familiar tunc “Rub- berband Man.” Soon I was dancing to the stimu- lating hit songs “Rocky” and “Sir Duke.” By this time I could feel the ache in my back from arching, the cramps in my legs from picking them up so high, and the pain in my jaw from the constant smile on my lips. My face was beaded with perspira- tion and I could feel the heat coming from my body caused by the exertion. My hair looked a mess and my face was beet red, but I knew that I did well, and the applause at the end of our performance was worth it all. Head Majorette- Cindy Manno Co-Head- Jodi Go ur Co-Head- Kathy Halkitis Darlene Bembry Lisa Constantino Belinda Fiorini Elaine Hudak Janice Jonda Susan Korchnak Kathy Pappas Mary Spagnola Majorettes- (1st row) J.Gozur, K.Halkitis. (2nd row) M.Straub. M.Spagnola. D.Salvatore, C.Manno, M.Rivera. S.Korchnak, K.Poullas, (3rd row) J.Jonda. B.Fiorini, L.Carano, E.Hudak. F.Zuzga. I.Maillis, R.Parisc. K.Pappas. Belinda and Janice sparkle through their half-time performance. CAMPBELL’S MARCHING BAND The Memoria! Swingtime Band stepped out to a new and even snappier ensemble of half- time arrangements. Working hard to meet their goal of per- fection, band members marched and practiced under the direction of Mr. Haring. The band attend- ed band camp at Thiel College again this summer. , , . E.Guidos. (2nd row) M.Icobacci. P.Fcldc, R.Mistovich, R.Carr. R.Carr. Let s hear some tunes! Flutes and Bells- M.Bettross. J.Martclli, M.Melnik. T.Psinka, M.Wcsi, K.Psinka, R.Varady, T.Corbett. E.Ringos, V.Missos, G.Rovder, C.Mastrovasclis. 147 Row I- D. Skrobut. J. Kardulius, J. Jackson. P. Zclina. M. Carlozzi M. Jackson. G. Valantasis, T. Bares. G. Poullas. Row 2- S. Skarotc. T. Mincher, J. Heri, E. Kostol. J. Douglas. M. Haralambis, M. Creatore. N. Haralambis. V. Sacco SENIORS- P. Kea. T. Corbett. J. Douglas, B. O'Shclski. B. Smith. P. Wallace. N. Kavoklis, F. Mazzoca MX Clarinets — (Row 2) I. Corfias, R. Fakner. S. Skorich. J. Korchnak. L. Valerio. P. Wallace. J. Vrablc. D. Alexander. K. MeGary. C. Fiorini, C. Wallace, (Row I) V. Barker, C. Mastrovaselis, C. Barker. N. Krajnak. M. Carlozzi, N. Mazzoca. J. Shearer, C. Hasslcr, B. Tomko. C. Miller. Percussion — (Row I) R. Perline. G. Koutsubos, F. Mazzoca. J. Tubas - R. Tabus. W. Mullins. D. Williams. S. Smith, C. John- Makatura, C. Anzalonc, G. Hearns. (Row 2) N. Kavokolis. R. son p Alexander. D. Diamandis. O’Shclski, R. Smith, I). Talaganis. Varsity Cheerleaders- Linda Vavlas, Butchic Sferra, Patty Krautner, Karen Kennedy, Bernic Barone, (on top) Janet Billcc, Jennifer Fiorini. Freshmen Cheerleaders- Georgienne Antonas, Mary Ann Lopez, Christine Manno. Terri Dirienzo, Wanda Marino. Captains Butchic Sferra, Karen Kennedy, Elaine Gayctsky. and Kathy Cougras present Mr. Nolfi with their trophy. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- (1st row) Elaine Gayctsky, Kathy Cougras. (2nd row) Regina Smith. Missy Gaia, (3rd row) Darla Dirienzo. Diane Dubos. 150 Cheerleaders- (1st row) W. Marino. G. Antonas, T. Dirienzo. M. Lopez, C. Manno (2nd row) M. Gaia, D. Dirienzo. D. Dubos, E. Gayctsky, K. Cougras, R. Smith. (3rd row) Miss Gallctta. P. Krautner. B. Barone, K. Kennedy, J. Billcc. J. Fiorini. L. Vavlas, B. Sferra. Miss Fox. “WE GOT SPIRIT” What is it like to be a cheer- leader? It's like being an artist, an athlete, and a performer; painting signs, training, and be- ing in front of an audience. It's experiencing cold noses and freezing toes, and long quiet bus rides home when we lose. It's leading a chain of people around a blazing fire. It’s a real chal- lenge — striving to be the best you can be. It’s going to camp, hoping to improve your squad and achieving the ultimate goal a first place award! It's new ideas and planning assemblies ... which don’t always work out the way you hoped. It’s giving a lot of yourself without expecting anything in return. A sport with a year-round season, chcerlcad- ing is like a lot of things, yet it’s like nothing else in the whole world! Butchic Sferra. Karen Kennedy. Sponsors Miss Gallctta and Miss Fox, F.lainc Gayctsky, Kathy Cougras SENIOR- Janet Billcc SENIOR- Karen Kennedy SENIOR- Ann Marie Sferra HOW TO BE A CHEERLEADER Be able to yell up a storm. Have legs that can jump as a frog. Be equipped with hands that never get tired of clapping, and smiles that NEVER wear off . . . Be prepared to practice long, hard hours. Be overflowing with school pride. Be sure to have precision-cut hair that could fall back in place even after two hours of ups and downs, wind and water. And prepare to become frozen at football games. Come to think of it—be prepared For ANYTHING! ! ! Sponsor Miss Galletta is pleased with her girls' practice performance. At Icft-Lcarning a new cheer can be difficult, but our cheerleaders always give us a polished performance. MEMORIAL’S CHESSMEN Chess Team-Row l-M.Spirtos. K.Bcdnarik. G.Spirtos. ('.Rich. D.Scbcsi Row 2-C.An a- lonc. J.Douglas, B.Papadopoulas. N.Frangos, S.Skarotc Chess is a game of strategy and intense concentration in- volving much skill and intelli- gence to play. Members of M. U.S.'s Chess Team spend much of their spare time prac- ticing for their matches. The positions of “check” or “checkmate” arc planned as pawns, knights, bishops, and rooks disappear one by one from both sides. When at last a king has been cornered, you can usually assume that one of our skilled players has bested his opponent. The team's coach is Mr.LaRocca. 153 George is deep in concentration as Jim contemplates his next move. vA % %• FILES SPORTS 4 HOWL 6 STRUT Jan 12 Jan 16 Jan 19 Jan 24 Jan.26 Jan. 30 Feb 10 Feb 14 Feb 16 Feb 21 Feb 23 Priscilla S� HUBBARD URSULINC CHANCY BROOKFIELD BOARDMAN FITCH MOONEY HOWLAND HUBBARD URSULINC BOARDMAN 'each THEY MADE THE DIAMOND SHINE Row 1- M. Lysowski, B. Scachctii. A. DeFclice, J. Diamandis, C. Patten, J. Polkabla. Row.2- G. Bcdnarick, H. Valantasis, R. Lopez, J. Moskosky. G. Fallas. Row 3- M. Trcxlcr, T. Stiles. P. Dubos, M. Baldwin, R. DeMart. The 1977 baseball team lost some key performers in John Diamandis, Tony Stiles, Paul Dubos, and Rocky DeMart in a season that saw them reach the Regional Finals in tournament play. Returning for 1978 is a good nucleus formed by Glenn Bednarik, Mark Lysowski, Jim Moskosky, Tony DeFclice, John Polkabla, and sophomore pitcher Mark Trexler, who shows pro- mise of being a big winner for the Red Devils. Coaches Barillarc and Kish feel help must come from under- classmen and newcomers if the baseball team is to maintain its winning ways. Baseball players have come out of nowhere in the past to contribute heavily to team success, and this must certainly be the case again in 1978. Coaches Barillarc and Kish emit an aura of confidence when it comes to the 1978 base- ball team. Concentration and deter- mination seem to be on Glenn’s mind. 156 BASEBALL 1977 MHS 15 Raycn 0 MHS 5 Howland 7 MHS 6 Struthcrs 13 MHS 7 South 2 MHS 6 Springfield (1) 0 MHS 1 Springfield (2) 2 MHS 9 Wilson 0 MHS 4 Hubbard 2 MHS 8 East 1 MHS 1 1 Brookfield (1) 0 MHS 2 Brookfield (2) 1 i'ii2ElLr-HlW S� t-rro An Looks like another home run . . . The umpire will have a difficult time on calling this one. MHS 4 Badger (Tourney) 1 MHS 2 Rayen (Tourney) 0 MHS 3 Mooney 1 MHS 0 Board man 1 MHS 0 Fitch 12 MHS 2 Liberty(Tourney) 1 MHS 2 Fitch 11 MHS 8 Warren JFK(Tourney) 0 MHS 3 Struthcrs 0 MHS 12 Mooney 1 MHS 10 Hubbard 1 MHS 2 Ursulinc 2 MHS 4 Lake(Toumey) 3 MHS 3 Buckeye(Tourney) 4 157 SENIORS- Ray Lopez, John Diamandis. Chris Patton, Gus Fallas, Row 2- Tony Stiles, Mike Baldwin, Rocky DeMart, Pete Dubos. TENNIS TEAMS NET The girls’ tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Graban, got off to a strong start and ended their season with a four and eight record. Nancy, Lisa, Marcia, and Elaine made quite a racket on the courts by playing their best. Tennis is one of the newest sports that has been stirring up much enthusiasm among the girls. We wish them the best of luck in 1978. TENNIS 1977 Fitch 0 MHS 5 Warren 0 MHS 5 Wilson 1 MHS 4 Warren W.R. 2 MHS 3 Niles 3 MHS 2 Howland 3 MHS 2 Salem 4 MHS 1 Struthers 4 MHS 1 Mooney 4 MHS 1 Boardman 4 MHS 1 Ursuline 5 MHS 0 Poland 5 MHS 0 Above- Captain. Marcia Trexlcr Seniors- Elainc Prochak. Nancy Pantclakis Lisa Pollandcr Row I- K. Drotar, M. Tirpak, K. Pan- tclakis Row 2- N. Pantclakis. M. Pabian. M. Korchnak Row 3- L. Pollandcr, U. Marcnkovich. R. Santoro. C. Gozur. E. Prochak WINS 4 LOSSES 8 ise WINNING SEASONS ‘B. Riggs cat your heart out!!!’ There is no question on the growing popularity of one of the nation's most difficult sports. The Roosevelt tennis courts were built years ago. but have only re- cently received attention in the public eye. The M.H.S. tennis team has shown itself to have highly potential and valuable players in the past year. Coach Graban looks forward to an- other SUPER year of superb showmanship. Senior-Mark Tirpack TENNIS 1977 South 2 MHS 3 Board man MHS Hubbard 2 MHS 3 Poland 5 MHS 0 Green 5 MHS 0 Mooney 5 MHS 0 Fitch 5 MHS 0 Howland 5 MHS 0 Raycn 4 MHS 1 Chancy 4 MHS 1 Struthers 5 MHS 0 J. Milton MHS Champion 4 MHS 1 Ursuline 5 MHS 0 Niles 0 MHS 5 Wilson 4 MHS 1 Warren 5 MHS 0 Kinsman 4 MHS 1 WINS 3 LOSSES 13 Angel and Joe await the serve. 15l) Row 1-Angel Serrano. Chuck Anzalonc. Steve Sferra. Doug Ro .um, Row 2-Coach Graban. Ron Maccyko. Mark Tirpack. Eugene Canton. Joe Mistovich. Did they make it over? Relay Team- Missy Mraz, Debbie Bednarik, Mary Beth Korch- nak. Top to Bot.- Anita Johnson, Mona Moton. Darlene Johnson. Under the direction of Coach Priscilla Sirilla, the girls’ track team won three meets and scored high in many others. The team was led by senior Missy Mraz, and juniors Anita Johnson and Tanya Corbett. Special credit must also be given to the relay team. Rl- D.Bednarik, L.Swantck, N.Mazzocca, C.I.cvcndis. D.Turncr, P. Wallace. R.2-M. Mraz, T.Romito, J.Vrabel, J.West, A.Johnson. T.Corbett. R.3- R.Ortiz. R.Moton. P. Antonas, M.Korchnak, D.Johnson, E.Alvarado. Coach Sirilla, M.Lopez. Girls’ Track 1977 Howland 64 Vi MHS 38 Vj Fitch 70 MHS 35 Struthers 61 MHS 44 Warren Relays i Hubbard 67 MHS 42 Steel Valley Meet Falcon Relays East Liverpool 124 MHS 35 Sharon 16 Poland 51 MHS 70 East Palestine 13 Ursuline MHS (Canceled) Mooney MHS (Canceled) Brookfield 45 ' 2 MHS 59 ' 2 Board man 59 ' 2 MHS 56 V2 Struthers 25 i 2 Section District MHS 6th Placc(A. Johnson) WINS 3 LOSSES 5 I Ml Anita, ready to run. TRACK TEAM SPRINTS TO VICTORY Most valuable trackstcr. Hope Wills The boys' track team, coached by Dennis Katsaras, had a winning year, finishing with 5 wins and 3 losses. The team was led by seniors Hope Wills, Lance Jones, Bill Volison, and John Shabella. Other outstanding runners were Tony Teague and Peter Kca. both juniors, and Brian Danilov, a sophomore. The '77 tracksters also placed 5th in the Dover Invitational and 10th at the sectionals, where Andy Wills qualified to District in the 220 yard dash and the long jump. Boys' Track 1977 Howland 63 Ward Relays Fitch 92 Falcon Relays Struthers 39 Tornado Relays Ursuline Mooney Hubbard 64 Board man 75 MHS 64 6th PLACE MHS 35 6th PLACE MHS 88 5th PLACE MHS(canccled) MHS(canccled) MHS MHS Steel Valley Meet 7th PLACE Girard 61 'A MHS Wilson 52 MHS Section 10th PLACE District (Andy Wills) 63 57 65 ' 2 75 WINS 4 LOSSES 4 John leaps above the hurdles. Row 1- D.Dubos, K.McDonough. R.Perline, J.Strahura. M.Nick. B.Danilov. J.Payne. A.Hvisdak. M.McCoy. L.Ornclas. M.Straub, R.Ortiz. Row 2-R.Kamboris. R.Cantanzriti. A.Diamandis. H.Torrcs, D.Bojadich. J.Dintino. B.Willieh. T.Fakncr, E.Lewis. D. Sebest. Row 3- COACH KATSARAS. R.Hetrick. J.Shabella, N.Balias. D.Vrabcl. B.Volison, P.Kea, A.Wills. I.Joncs.T. Teague, J. Douglas, S.Saltcr, J.Toth, COACH LEORKE. 161 IT’S TIME TO Being an individual sport, golf depends upon each player’s precision, agility, and patience. Even though they did not win, they can be proud of their team effort. Seniors John Polkabla and Josie Lanzo led the golfers. Under the direction of Anthony Pacclla, the golf team has been steadily improving its game. We hope they have a successful season in 1978. J.Polkabla, N.Pacak, G.Shirilla. E.Bartos, R. Maccjko, and kneeling. R.Tabus. M i is Boys’ Golf 1977 177 Struthers 153 MHS 186 Hubbard 160 MHS 186 Ursuline 153 MHS 196 Fitch 156 MHS 196 Canfield 178 MHS 190 Board man 161 MHS 194 Howland 160 MHS 183 Struthers 156 MHS 207 Mooney 165 MHS 190 Fitch 162 MHS 190 Howland 162 MHS 198 Hubbard 156 MHS 210 Ursuline 155 MHS 196 Board man 170 MHS 183 Mooney 155 MHS 183 Chaney 158 Wins 0 Losses 16 Sectional Tournament 6th PLACE 162 R.Mistovich. B.Melnik, J.Burich, M.Pcsano. J.Jacubck. YELL “FORE” ABOVE- Janice Jonda. Josic Lanzo, Urscla Marcnkovic. Tula Arfaras. Linda Ringos, Janet Billcc. Kim Jurich. BELOW- COACH PACELLA GIRLS GOLF 1977 MHS 316 Howland 242 MHS 316 Ursulinc 217 MHS 310 Board man 227 MHS 310 Fitch 253 MHS 335 Mooney 271 MHS 335 Hubbard 212 MHS 387 Howland 238 MHS 321 Struthers 223 MHS 321 Hubbard 228 MHS 349 Ursulinc 222 MHS 349 Struthers 227 MHS 334 Fitch 251 MHS 302 Mooney 224 MHS 302 Board man 224 WINS 0 LOSSES 14 163 We’re proud of our team, yeah . . . 1977, the year the Campbell football team got back on the winning track . . . long summer practices . . . locker room pep talks ... fans going wild . . . players going berserk . . . game plan . . . learning the playbook . . . huddle ... touchdown ... coaches giving their all ... cheer, cheer for Memorial High . . . we beat Boardman . . . two more wind sprints . . . Raycn falls to Camp- bell . . . individual effort toward a common goal ... celebrating at Mac’s . . . beeping through Campbell ... no school Monday . . . SPIRIT . . . we're number one . . . wait till next year! WE’RE Row 1- D.Payne, T.Summcrs, S.Sfcrra, R.Cantanzriti. L.Smith. S.Balas. M. Jonda, G.Spritos, M.Masajlo Row 2- M.Mangiarclli, D.Vrabel, J.Gozur, M.Can- ton. B.Gilliam. J.Payne. J.Donofrio, J.Kaschak, M.Spirtos, M.Popodopoulas. J.Moskosky, J.Mastronardc Row 3- J.Millich. B.Rovdcr. T.Falasca, P.Struharik. Head Coach-AI Gcrlick. J.Vaschak, W.Vrabcl. E.Rozum. T.Carncy. T.Lizska 164 NUMBER ONE! A KVitf m nf viis i D.Lan .o, K.VanSuch, S.Gozur Row 4- J.Roguski, T.Fakner, L.Sertich, A.Smith. M.Such. R.Fredericks. T.Tcaguc. J.Schricber (Missing from picture-M.Bcck. A. Rivera) CAPTAIN- Jim Schricbcr The Devils score six more!!! CAMPBELL’S BACK ON Those who made it all possible express their feelings: Tony Tea- gue- Proud like a Red Devil! Jim Schrieber- It was like a dream come true. Bill Gilliam- It was the best birthday present I ever had. Paul Struharik- I was in a state of shock! Louie Sertich- I was excited and happy. I had a feeling that we were going to break the streak. Dave Vrabel- I was glad we broke the streak! Rich Cantanzriti- It was the happiest day of my life next to the day I was born. Steve Sferra- It can't be expressed in words. Don Lanzo- It was great! I had an overwhelming feeling. Steve Gozur- It was explicative. Mike Masijlo- I couldn't believe it but I was happy. Monty Beck- I couldn't believe it then and I can't believe it now! fife «______________ I I K....1...I -spouts Uoungatoton Uinbientor •'� ■..v r pb.ell Ends 43-Game-Winless Spin al Boardmari haney Outplays Warren Harding in -( DeadW ' boy linprc iv, •■hint Cnvnnntigl Jim StliriclwrVT .iursSpartuns, Ji We made the headlines . . . f’f'ty mart« (iirnrtt rrr� ittn hi II hi. - . —ngtfloutn Htnbltntor lioiirdnia� Hi � Wilson. - � mpl «ll Shocks Ituvcii. 20-H The only way to end a season. Inspiration starts in the huddle. A WINNING TRACK ACTION is the name of the game. Let M.H.S. Spirit knock you out!' FOOTBALL 1977 Girard 9 MHS 7 Brookfield 27 MHS 0 Board man 9 MHS 12 Mooney 45 MHS 0 Struthers 22 MHS 7 Hubbard 47 MHS 6 Howland 13 MHS 0 Fitch 20 MHS 6 Ursuline 19 MHS 0 Rayen 8 MHS 20 Lighting up our victory. WINS 2 LOSSES 8 167 THEY GAVE US A MOMENT They were oui to change the record of losses and leave in their last year of playing, a victory for M.H.S. Through long hours of practice, individual effort and enthusiasm, our seniors proved to be a success. Together they did the best they could. To us, their best was THE Best! 'ffi OF GLORY . . . ON THE RUN . . . This past September the Campbell Memorial Cross Coun- try team sprang into action once again. After long grueling and miserable hours of running dur- ing those hot summer days, they were ready for competition. Al- though their expectations were never completely fulfilled, they were there. They were represent- ing Campbell Memorial in Steel Valley competition and in Class AA. The team had little to work with, but did their best with what they had and having the satisfac- tion of knowing so, was all they needed. Row l-D.Korchnak. A.Hvisdak, I..Suarez, S.Drozda Row 2-B.Danilov. T.McCoy. J. Dintino, A.Bcdnarik. Coach Pcic Masirovcsalis SENIOR-STEVE DROZDA SENIOR-ANDY HVISDAK SENIOR-DAVE KORCHNAK 1077 Cross Country Fitch 15 MHS 50° Board man 24 MHS 126 Mooney 20 MHS 41 Howland 1 1 11 RR'i 27 1 MHS M 1 1C’ 28 ,4 11 uoouro Struthers 10 19 M n o MHS 40 41 Lrsulinc 23 MHS 32 East Palestine 19 MHS 49 Jackson Milton 46 MHS 52 Steel Valley: Meet—8th Place Wins—0 l osses- 9 SENIOR-JOE DINTINO SENIOR STARS SHINE ON! LANCE JONES TERRY TURNER JOHN COX JOHN SANDERS RICH DYCE MIKI-: CARNEY 171 DO IT! CAMPBELL CAGERS Under the leadership of Mr. John Shadonix, this years boys varsity basketball team managed to give its followers a great feeling of pride. Beginning the season with six straight wins, four of them in the Steel Valley Conference, the Devils took the lead and became an interest to many spectators. They surprised the entire valley with this tre- mendous achievement. The ex- citement almost diminished in the middle of the season when the Devils became less explosive. The collcctivcncss and positive attitude of the coach kept every- one hopeful that we would make a comeback and gain the title of Steel Valley Champs. How- ever, our goal was not fulfilled, but the support of the fans, the individual talents of the players, and the outstanding coach made just the effort worthwhile. Terry gives the competition a hard time. 1978 BASKETBALL Fitch 66 MIIS 70 Brookfield 71 MHS 73 Girard 60 MILS 71 Mooney 62 MHS 64 Howland 54 MHS 56 Struthers 46 MHS 47 Wilson 45 MHS 38 Hubbard 43 MHS 45 E. Palestine 55 MHS 52 Ursulinc 60 MHS 58 Board man 62 MHS 46 Struthers 60 MHS 54 Mooney 58 MILS 45 Howland 59 MHS 56 Hubbard 74 MHS 69 Ursulinc 55 MHS . 57 Boa rdman 78 MHS 50 Fitch 52 MHS 61 172 9 WINS 9 LOSSES Coach John Shadonix Row 1 R. Dycc. L. Jones. T. Turner. J. Sanders, M. Carney. J. Cox. M. Vfasajlo. Ah! It got away.......... What is he trying to do? 173 OUR FUTURE SUPERSHOOTERS J.V. Team - VI. Beeson. J. Chrapsynski. .1 VanCobb. F.. Bartos. T. Ingram. M. Trcxlcr. G. Ziobert. G. Todcssa, N. Sirilla. A. DcFclicc. M. Puskas. B. Danilov. D. Rozum. B. Scacchatti Freshman - Row 1 - C. Dubos. R. Jones, E. McIntosh, F. Daltorio. J. Mullins. J. Arlaras. J. Marcu. Row 2 - N. Ginnis. D. Harrison. J. Ruse. E. Lcsky. R. Masajlo, W. Fowler. D. Minnie. Coach Rick Gozur M.H.S. GIRLS 175 Senior-Tanya Corbcit Senior-Lisa Pollandcr MHS GIRLS SHOOT THEIR Row 1-1.. Marino, D. Bcdnarik. M. Korchnak. N. Pantclakis. A. Johnson. Row 2 - Assi. coach. S. Dintino, I.. Swantck. I). John- son. K. Virus. V. Marcnkovic. T. Corbcti. 1.. Pollandcr. .1. Korchnak. Coach Sirilla. Thrills . . . excitement . . . victory! These are only three of the many words we can use to describe the 1977-78 Campbell Memorial's Girls' Basketball Team. Under the leadership of Coach Priscilla Sirilla, the girls achieved a 19-1 record. Last year, the girls were regional champs and went to the State Finals in Columbus, held at St. John's Arena. As of now, the girls arc well on their way to State once again. Fast, polished plays fill their games and make our girls a joy to watch. With a lot of hope for the future, we arc proud to cheer the team on to Columbus and hopefully a 1 ranking in the State. Good Luck Girls! Is it a bird, is it a plane? No, it’s Tanya jumping for the tip. WAY TO STATE J.V. Team - Row I - C. Mastrovasclis. G. Galida, K. Pantclakis. C. Consiglio, C. Cantanzriti, M. Lewis, E. Lopez. Row 2 • J. Korchnak. D. Volosin. L. Swan lek. S. Dintino. Coach. N. Balias 1978 BASKETBALL Mary Beth Korchnak shows her form from the line. Ursula outrcachcs the competition. Fitch 35 MHS 57 E. Palestine 23 MHS 72 Struthers 42 MHS 53 Mooney 37 MHS 47 Canfield 30 MHS 51 Howland 37 MHS 76 Struthers 67 MHS 41 Hubbard 46 MHS 66 Ursulinc 31 MHS 60 Chancy 1 1 MHS 72 Brookfield 22 MHS 82 Board man 30 MHS 71 Fitch 50 MHS 54 Mooney 43 MHS 44 Howland 37 MHS 74 H ubbjird 29 MHS 71 Ursulinc 17 MHS 58 Board man 50 MHS 61 Wins 17 Losses I 177 At left - The Senior girls acting GOOFY!! GRAPPLERS SHOW THEIR STRENGTH A relatively new sport at M.H.S. is wrestling. The 1977- 78 team was much better than the record showed. Although they only won one match, the team had many outstanding individuals. Senior Bob Vas- chak led the team with several victories. We wish the wrestlers better luck next year. Senior - Bob Vaschak Senior - Tony Teague Row I - M. Faslinc. M. Maillis. B. Vaschak. J. Payne. J. Galantis, Row 2 - I). Payne, M. Belli. M. Mistovich, L: Suarez, I). Daitilo Row 3 - Coach F:d Rozurn. T. Teague. M. Soroka. A. Calderon ON THE MAT 1978 WRESTLING Sharon Kennedy 45 MHS 13 Hubbard 53 MHS 12 Boardman 57 MHS 3 Salem 55 MHS 8 St. Thomas Aquinas 27 MHS 35 Fitch 52 MHS 24 Ursuline 36 MHS 24 Howland 61 MHS 0 ROW I- D.Payne, J.Roguski. B.Vaschak, S.Smilh. S.Balas, ROW 2- S.Richutti, B.Chiclowc, J.Kargakos, J.Payne,J.Pezell ROW 3- E.Burgos, D.I.anzo, B.Rovdcr, B.Turnbull. T.Falasca, A.Smith, B.Smith, COACH TOM CARNEY.Missing-P.Struharik. M.Ginnis, Jane Bohazi, A. Durlass. THE TOUGH GUYS The 1977 Red Devil Powerlifting Team was a new addition to the athletic scene at Memorial. Organized by Coach Carney, the team received recognition in its first year of competition by win- ning the 6th Annual H.S. Powcrlift Championship at the YMCA. Leading the team to impressive victories were Bob Chiclowc, Bob Turnbull. Bob Vaschak. Jim Roguski. and Bob Smith. These young men formed a cohesive unit that swept through victories in strong competition. All of the young men on the team worked hard and played an important role in the team's success. The most renowned lifter on the squad was diminutive Bob Vaschak, in the 114 lb. class. He won trophies in powerlifting throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania. Vaz is most noted for his second showing in the U.S. Teenage powerlifting Champ- ionship. Bob proudly represented his team, his school, and his community in U.S. competition. 180 Senior Jim Roguski gives a powerful demonstration”. ON FILE TELEVISION When it comes to television, we have certainly seen it go through many changes throughout our high school years. To begin with, we’ve lived through Match Game ’73 through 77, and through about five seasons of Gilligan’s Isle, Gomer Pyle and Brady Bunch reruns! We have all grown sick of the Partridge Family and Hogan’s Heroes together. Not only have we witnessed the first hour long soap opera, but who would have ever believed that we would be viewing Mary Hartman in our junior year? Even so, THAT didn’t come on the air until 11:30. This year, we get to watch SOAP, instead, at 9:30! Television has come a long way and we have come with it. We received the opportunity to view such blockbusters as Gone With the Wind. Roots, The Ford- Carter Debates, Little Lades of the Night, and Wash- ington Behind Closed Doors. A few years ago, shows such as the preceding would have been unthinkable for television viewing. Speaking of the unthinkable, we will never forget “NBC’s Saturday Night. This includes fond memories of the Killer Bees, the Cone- heads, Chevy Chase, Miss Emily Latclla, Land Shark. Baba Wawa, Quary, Anyone Can Host, and the various other stage antics by the Not Ready for Prime Time Players. The above “top 10“ surveys were taken to find out what type of music the Senior Class is into, and who their favorite teachers are. A large cross-section of seniors were polled and. as you can sec. the results speak for themselves. Just for the record. Mr. DeLucia won by a longshot. and likewise did AVVB and Rush. Years from now', you may ask yourself w ho these groups are and whatever did they sing. We wanted you to have your own list to keep on file. MUSIC 1. AWB 2. Rush 3. Fleetwood Mac 4. Led Zeppelin 5. Aerosmith 6. P. Frampton 7. Boston 8. Steve Miller 9. Electric Light Orchestra 10. Boz Scaggs TOP 10 1. DeLucia 2. DeRosa 3. Dann 4. Carney 5. Bari Hare 6. Spirtos 7. Gallctta 8. Ford 9. Kish 10. Katula FILE A2 at� . � � � 5°' 0 � 44 ° u to publish: □ My name as a patron □ An advertisement ---------------------------yearbook. □ Full Paf □ Cash rheck □ Bill us 01 3 c p“bl sh. «• _ J� «10 DVERTISING CONTRACT DATE Congratulations To The Class Of 7X Besi Of I.uck In I uiurc I ndeavors THE REVELER STAFF Tula Xrl'ar.is Janet Billec Hlaine Boncyk Cindi Graves Renee Mensperger Barbara Jakubek Janice Jonda Kym Jurich Margo Kantaras Antonette Mediate Jeannine Mislovich Cheryl O'Connor Rosemarie Orologas l.cisha Ramunno Linda Ringos Kim Rovder Diane Tabus Nancy VanKulick Paula Wallace Betty Zu ga “And how am 1 to face the odds of man's bedevilment and God's? 1. a stranger and afraid In a world 1 never made. l ast Poems A.E. Ilousmun “In the name of God. stop a moment, ease your work, look around you . Tolstoy “The unexamined life is not worth living. Socrates “What a chimera, then, is man! What a novelty, what a monster, what a chaos, what a subject of contradiction, what a prodigy! A judge of all things, feeble worm of the earth, depository of the truth, cloaca of uncertainty and error the glory and shame of the universe! SENIORS: The World is yours. What are you going to do with it? “See how the laics their gifts allot, for A is happy B is not. N et B is worths I dare say. Of more prosperity than A. “I do not understand: I pause: I examine. “The Milcadc Ciilbert and Sullivan Inscription for the l.ibrar; Michel De Montaign JOHN R. C VI GROS. YEARBOOK ADVISOR M m 8 r® Congratulations To The Class Of 7S ’ WASKO FUNERAL HOME Jack And Betty Wasko, Robert. Jackie And Beth Ann |Ua r ?! Li p V Congratulations Barb, Kim And The V Class Of '78 From AUSTIN ARMS APARTMENTS t ; . ,-vy r1' 7 K ■ fl •� (_ V”’ S 5 o a [ooj 22 ««i� i mw m o m m i ip w w IU St l so r® tl Youngstown's Largest. Most Complete Furniture Store 200 Federal Plaza. Hast 746-8433 Free Parking In Our Adjacent Lot Good Luck To The Class Of 1978 From MR. CARNEY JOHN HOVANEC DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Troyer Farms Potato Chips And Assorted Snack Items Phone: 743-6843 find «less Our I ovch Neighbor Tluine Bonc k iui The Class Of 197S ANDREW AND PRISCILLA TURSCAK ANDY JR.. KFNNFTII. HI KNADI ITI AND 1)1 -.BORAH The keynote To Success I (iuc:ilion I Best Wishes To The Class Of 78 ‘ From DR. HENRY J. OLES 380 Robinson Rd. Campbell m, m m m. m m m m m. m. m 000 00 i 1 5 5 ZJsj m 0 I zJz. o 00 9 i i i UP m mi z z. z. 1X7 (o) m m ilii In) w r® i « m is r® Congratulations To Our Nephew Nicholas Balias And The Class Of “78 M GUS, SYLVIA, GEORGE, PAUL AND PHILLIP GAVRILOS )un God's Blessings Upon Our Congratulations To My Grandson Nicholas Balias And The Class Of “78 MRS. NOMIKI BALLAS gw t ,, w. . Nephew And Godson Nicky Balias And The Class Of “78 FATHER AND MRS. ANTHONY SPIRTOS Congratulations To Our Son Nicky And The Class Of “78 “As We Arc So Is Our World” THE BALLAS’ WILLIAM, HELEN AND MICHAEL m I8X jaiaiaiHiaiaiaiwiag M m M Congratulations Kim And Class Of “78 BILL AND GKNEVA ROVDER W butch. genei:n AND DANNY CAMPBELL HAIR FASHIONS Complete Wig Styling Kathy. Carol And Debbie To Serve You 178 Twelfth St. 755-7526 THE JUNIOR “R” CLUB OF ST. JOHN’S ORTHODOX CHURCH Wishes Their Seniors Many Years Of Health. Happiness. And Success. Greg Simko Nick Balias Janet Bolina Kim Keish Karen Kennedy BOB BECK AMERICAN SERVICE Road Service • Towing Brake Service 2209 Wilson Ave. Phone: 746-5445 Congratulations To The |ss Of From DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ORTENZIO m m 189 2 2 E m r @ m s f® Congratulations Class Of “78 From VALLEY CAFE 3380 Wilson Avc. Campbell. Ohio 755-5531 POLAND COUNTRYSIDE FURNITURE Quality Furniture At Lower Prices 162 Bridge St. Struthers 755-9109 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of “78 From MR. AND MRS. TONY COUGRAS AND FAMILY Congratulations To The Class Of “78 PAULETTE’S STYLING SALON “Paulette, Rita And Mary Ann’ 284 Robinson Rd. Campbell Congratulations To The Class Of “78” MEINES FLOWERS 180 S. Bridge St. 755-2412 Struthers Good Luck Class Of “78“ MIKE’S PLACE The Best Hotdogs In Town With The Special Mike Vavlas Sauce 6 Twelfth St. 755-3116 Campbell MICO DAIRY AND PARTY SHOP 223 Twelfth St. Campbell. Ohio 755-3833 190 If aw Congratulations To The Class Of “78 NICHOLAS LIBLRTIN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sidings. Gutters, Windows, Etc. 755-7179 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 m Congratulations Class Of “78 From ABEID INSURANCE Good Luck To The Class Of “78 LORETTA J. FITCH FLORIST 312 Robinson Rd. Campbell 755-9606 8:00-5:00 3676 McCartney Rd. 744-0148 Congratulations Kim Rovdcr And Class Of “78 BRANDYWINE APARTMENTS 191 eg m m Best Wishes To The Class Of ”78” From Welcome To The World 1978 Graduates ASCOT FORMAL WEAR James DeCapua 5330 Market St. 216-782-2423 Best Wishes Class Of ”78” GARONO FLORIST AND GIFT SHOPPE 1720 S. Raccoon Rd. Youngstown, Ohio 44515 Phone: 793-2426 793-1098 REED BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 3125 Wilson Ave. Campbell 755-2118 Best Wishes To The 1978 Graduating Class TOM FIFFICK SERVICE STATION Still Owned By The Fiffick Family 2020 Wilson Ave. Manager: Bill Margate 11 1 1 1 m m m d w 1 d i d i d d I S m m M m M CALEX Congratulations To The Class Of Memorial High School CALEX m M m ■® r® PATTY AND RITA’S STYLING SALON Patty Pcdalinc Donna DiNobile Rita Vrabel By Appointment Only 755-9277 Congratulations To The Class Of “78 LEMONIS BROTHERS OK FOOD MARKET 52 Twelfth St. Campbell Grcck-ltalian Specialties 755-9415 Continued Success To The Class Of “78 DR. H.T. D’AMATO AND DR. D.R. D’AMATO 92 Twelfth St. Campbell Eye Doctors 755-8241 743-5131 Congratulations To The Class Of “78 COUNTRYSIDE GOLF COURSE Lessons, Club Repairs, And Eighteen Beautiful Holes Pro: George Scrtich Owner: Steve Olcnick, Jr. m m Best Of Luck To The Class Of “78” ATLAS PAINTING AND SHEETING 755-2238 Nick Ginnis Stan Frangopoulos m m Congratulations Barbara Jakubek And Class Of “78” CANTERBURY COMMONS APARTMENTS Congratulations “Butchic” And The Class Of “78” From FEDERAL IRON WORKS CO. Operated By Sferra Brothers Jim, Joe, Edward Ornamental Iron Builders Iron si 196 liLi Tiuedo If It’s Formal, We Have It. Youngstown Downtown Boardman Plaza • Warren On The Strip • Sharon Mall 1 Congratulations KOMARA JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTER Class Rings And Trophies Now At Two Locations 8 State St. Struthers 3675 S. Meridan Rd. Youngstown Congratulations to the Campbell Memorial Graduating Class of 1978 -iStroig,' I § Congratulations Class Of “78” CAMPBELL PHARMACY 20 Twelfth St. John Matisi, PH,G. Stephen Dubos, PH,G. g g M [P][P [P][P fPliPliPliPllW] 197 iiiiiiliiHHiaiHiiiiiaiaiiasiiii « 0 0 0 50, H 1 is cs is Congratulations To The Class Of “78” From LINCOLN LANES Located In Lincoln Knolls Shopping Center 744-1929 Congratulations To The Class Of “78” ERNIE'S AUTO BODY AND PAINTING 26(0 Wilson Ave. Campbell 755-61(0 ns m m m m m is m SIMON SHEET METAL 745-2627 Good Luck From Orthodontic Associates DANTE A. DEANGELO, D.D.S. phil's esquire: DRY CLEANERS Alterations Leather And Suede Restored Free Pickup And Delivers Complete l)r Cleaning 5574 Wilson Ave. Campbell, Ohio Phone: 755-8776 Congratulations To The Class Of “78” CHRISTY’S PASTRY SHOPPE All Kinds Of Pastry Birthday, Wedding And Anniversary Cakes 49 Twelfth St. Campbell, Ohio 755-4001 PELTZ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions And Convertors In Slock l or Most Cars. SavcSSavcSSavcS Good Luck Graduates HILLCREST VALU KING 349 Robinson Rd. s’ si s 198 LhbbNICH S SUNOCO STATION Congratulations To The if Class Of “7 FUT1 RICH nIERAL 315 Strulhers-Liberty Rd. Campbell Bowlsdrciiie Lanes G PEG SHOP BOWLADROME .ANES AND PRO SHOP Congratulations To The Class Of “78 t Ainmr “The Friendly House' HULL’S DAIRY QUEEN 745 McCartney Rd. 56 State St. Struthers 750-1551 I (ftMolllfo� OHoMoKoWfonOnlfonoWfOKoW rp . § m m m m I! m @ M cs I f 5 Best or l uck Class Of “7X” Council Vice-President RICK GOZUR JOAN MARO'S HAIR GALLERY Spcciali ing in I umini ing And Precision Cuts Solar Sty ling 732 Strulhers I ibert Rd. 755 9045 Congratulations Senior Class HAIR FASHION BY ASPACIA 65 Bright Avc. 755-3868 Ciood I uck To Our Nephew Michael Patrick Carney And Best Wishes Class Or “78 DR. AND MRS. JOHN I . GALIDA GALE. LYNN AND JOAN Congratulations Graduates GENE BOYER INSURANCE 113 S. Niles Canfield Rd. 792-1931 “Serving All Your Insurance Needs GAETANO’S PIZZA SHOP Congratulations To The Class Of “78” Pizza Makes Living Alot Easier 757 McCartney Rd. Youngstown 746-8556 W. 200 m L2S m 1 m mwmmam WIWIW Congratulations To Kathy And The Class Of “78 COLONIAL PAINTING AND SHEETING COMPANY M John Iialkitis And Charles Koulianos Class Of 1«8 Campbell VIc'nRbjal High School I would like to take this opplwJiity to offer im heartiest congralulali mHp you, the Class of Il)78, upon complelibnqtt your high school requirements. iHL I sincerely hope that each and every'■he of you will meet with success and happAss in your future years, as citizens of. vokr community, stale and nation. May you be persistent in your every endeavor. I know ihjhi the City of Campbell will be proud of successes. Sincerely. MICHAEL J. KATULA, JR. L MAYOR City Of Campbell m m m m 201 asiM clg eg eg: eg: M a g: eg: Best Wishes From THE CAMPBELL BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION BARGAIN PORT Wishes To Congratulate The Class Of “78 And Best Wishes In Their Future Endeavors From Its Management And Staff 25 Jacobs Rd. 920 East Midlothian Blvd. 202 ' W L. J L-a«J � ■ J L' SM: Congratulations To Margo And The Class Of “78” T.C RED1 MIX, INC Concrete Builders Supply 15 State St. 755-2143 I Congratulations From TERESA'S VILLA uM ;r a a 725 McCartney Rd. m jT! i _wf Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of “78” ; MISS ELEANOR GRABAN - 'V mt Congratulations To The Class Of “78” From gjQ EE KNOLL’S auto surjftr Youngstown High Performances I' Congratulations And Best Wishes To Our Daughter Tula And The Class Of “78” MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ARTARAS AND JOHN Congratulations To The Class Of “78” UASSAY BROTHERS International Truck Sales And Service Seoul And l oad Star 18 C oilsville Rd. 755-3715 m m II 203 rft y 1 m m m a n G2 m m a m THE SANDWICH FACTORY c; CORNERSBURG PIZZA EAST 747-0381 1916 McCartney Rd. Open 4:00-12:00 Mon.-Thurs. And Sun. 4:00-1:00 Fri. And Sat. Congratulations To The C lass Of 78“ MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PONTIKOS GEORGE VASSO GUS JOHN AND “LITTLE MICHAEL” HEALTH FOOD CENTER Serving Downtown Youngstown For 29 Years On 12 Parkadc (Next To Higbcc's) We Deliver Or Mail Everywhere Open Mon. 9-9 Tucs.-Sat. 9-5:30 Cyril Nickoloff Manager 746-1515 Congratulations Elaine And The Class Of “78” From THE BONCYK’S Carl, Jennie. Wayne And Carla m Hi 204 Congratulations Kim Rovder, Barbara Jakubck And The Class Of 78” VIT-GO STABLES Owners: Geneva And Jack Vitullo, Georgann Grimes. And John Gorosics Congratulations Karen Kennedy And Frank Mazzocca From PAULINE CLEMENT, JR. Congratulations To Our Daughter Nancy VanKulick And The Class Of 78” From MOM AND DAD Congratulations Renee (Little Red) From THE MELNIK FAMILY Congratulations To The Class Of 78” From MARGARET POLKABLA Senior Class Sponsor Congratulations And Best Wishes To Our Daughter And Sister Colleen And The Class Of 78” MR. AND MRS. NICK PANTELIS KAREN AND GEORGE Congratulations Graduates MARO'S AMOCO 563 Coitsvillc Rd. THE IRON GATE Weekend Disco 205 THE ARCHANGEL MICHAEL G.O.Y.A. Congratulates The Graduating Greek Seniors Of The Class Of 1978 Tula Arfaras Nicholas Balias Kathleen Halkitis Margo Kantaras James Kargakos Nick Kavoklis Tony Koulianos Harriet Maillis Michael Mastoris Kathleen Mcris Damon Nick Kathy Nicolaou Rosemarie Orologas Nancy Pantelakis Colcen Pantelis Katharine Pappas Noami Pizanias Helen Poullas Kathleen Poullas George Spirtos Peter Theophanous Todd Vocature 206 S a S s (S WHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOT WHOT Radio 1330 A.M. 101 F.M. The Wizard WHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWHOTWIIOTWHOTWHOT S Si S s i 1 Si S s s. 207 m r® a r® Phone 757-4685 AEBISCHER'S fa� tiny POLAND VM.LAOE CENTRE 68 South Main Street POLANO. OHIO 44514 Congratulations Class Of 7X PATSY'S BAR Boor, l iquor And Pi a 2212 Wilson Ave. Campbell. Ohio Best Wishes To The Class Of “78 From CYCLE SALES CO. BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS PHONE 743-394 1 702 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 44902 Congratulations To The Class Of 7X MUSSER CATERING SERVICE 747-57X5 Congratulations And God Bless The Class Of “78” ST ELIZABETH’S CHURCH Rev. Cyril A. Adamko Pastor 124 Keystone St. Campbell 208 Compliments Of INTERNATIONAL DIES, INC. Congratulations Shirley And The Class Of “78” From CLASSIC HAIR STYLES Alfredo'Caro, Marge And _Nancy Best Of Luck To Our Daughter Cheryl And The Class Of “78” From THE O'CONNORS Skip, Mary, Carol. “Charlie” And Whiskers A Good Luck Class Of “78” From JUDY CONTI DANCE STUDIO Acrobat, Modern Jazz, Ballet And Tap Campbell Columbiana Board man Good Luck Seniors From HASELTON MOTORS INC. 1901 Wilson Ave. 209 I® r® H M m Love. Success And Happiness Lcisha From MOM AND DAD Congratulations Class Of “78” Good Luck Class Of “78” THE COOKS Jennie Hclminiak Dorothy DcPaul Margie Clement Mary L. Scott Best Of Luck Annette And Lcisha And Class Of “78” FLOWERS BY MICHELE m 'M Michele DeTunno 520 Cynthia Dr. Campbell. 755-1898 Good Luck Class Of “78” METROPOLITAN PAINTING COMPANY Suzon Lyras. President 6l8Matawan Campbell 755-0707 5® fl m a m Si ! 4 KNOLLS FRUIT MARKET Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 2964 McCartney Rdf.’ J746-2446 ' Congratulations, To The iCIass Of “78” DR. SKAROTE Congratulations THE MAJORETTES Congratulations! From A FRIEND 210 Tina Meris President Kathy Pappas Treasurer Carla Testa Vice-President Colccn Pantclis Social Chairman Life is a grindstone, and whether it grinds a man down or polishes him up depends on the stuff he is made of. Josh Billings l.ori Slagle Secretary SHORTHAND CLUB Jean Dattilo Senior Patty Noren Senior Maureen Ramunno Senior Kathy Poullas Senior M ’T-T « AA 0 ’T-T’ ’T’ (M ®ii AA o AA I i (S « i i i i m m m n (g eg ng FATHER KN0W5 BEST NOVEMBER 18, 19 77 flrfftrfl s,T. AWiNo, T. bellus, n. rn� KI «as. X Beeson, j; flttsWcA,?: CaNtawzn-K, R. 0|«k , R Carlo ixi. M. DcTUpo o, A. proz.dA , 5. Grafts, J2. TokucIa, 31 3 vi c U, K. Ke , A AWfc f ar J. M CL$ rnJtonJvui JM Id eu n n MAX«LEG” ?roch k, £ Ramuam-o, C. Ri' vjos, A. Sf- err A, B. Tomi'ck, B. Tirtaltr, M. UocA+u.re, 77 W ce, P. G. TweLve Ahigry Men April 7, [918 212 • MMMW God's Blessing Upon Our Graduating Seniors Lisa Holan Jean Ihnat Rita Jevesok David Korchnak Susan Korchnak Jon Polkabla Louis Sertich Diane Tabus Carla Testa Stephen Zackasce Rev. Victor Romza, Pastor SAINT MICHAEL’S BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH m m m si m. 213 (MfMfiM m H is a i m Mr. Barillarc Miss Galletta Miss Marti nee Mr. Bozic Mr. Gcrlick Mrs. Miller Mr. Carney Mr. Gozur Mr. Monaco Mr. Cebula Miss Graban Mr. Nelson Mr. Ciccolelli Mrs. Harpman Mr. Nolfi Mr. Costantino Mr. Katsaras Mrs. Oles Mr. Cougras Miss Katula Mr. Pacclla Mr. Cvengros Mr. Kimock Mr. Pictruch Georgia E. Dann Mr. Kish Miss Polkabla Mr. DeLucia Miss Kucab Mrs. Rotz Mr. DeRosa Mrs. Kunicki Mr. Rozum Mrs. Ford Mr. Kuzma Miss Sirilla Miss Fox Mr. Lahovich Mrs. Stephens Miss Frangos Mr. LaRocca Miss Spirtos GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “78” PARISE STUDIO Schools, Family Groups, Weddings, First Communion Portraits 401 McCartney Rd. 746-1449 (� j($) p m m 1 min K 214 i La Mejor Suerie A Esios Alumnos Dc La l.cngua Espanola! Kim Jurich Nancy Pantclakis Susan Korchnak Helen Poullas Mario Mangiarelli l.eisha Ramunno Anthony Marino Ariel Rios Gudelia Melendez Kim Rovder Joseph Mistovieh Anne Sferra Joseph Nobile Paula F. Wallace Rosemarie Orologas Virginia Zinghini De Los Micmbros Del Club De Espanol Dc Memorial High School Dc La Srta. Stanna M. Kucab De La Sra. Louisa N. Miller Bonne Chance A La Classe Dc 1978 LE CLUB FRANCAIS Elaine Boncyk Karen Kennedy John Polkabla Maryla Briet Michael Masloris Elaine Prochak Tanya Corbett Antonette Mediate Michael Savka Joseph Dintino Tom Mingo Paul Struharik Belinda Fiorini Jeannine Mistovieh Peter Theophanous Kathy Halkitis Cheryl O’Connor Nancy VanKulick Jim Kargakos Kim Keish Robin Olcsky Robert O’Shelski Betty Zuzga Nicholas Balias Richard Cantan riti Lisa Constantino Shirley Dimoff Steve Drozd a Susan Friedman Cynthia Graves Anita Johnson BBBBHBHBBfaBBBBBlia m m cs 1 1 1 S ratulatic Tn Congratulations To t Billec. Karen Kennedy, Butchic Sferra From ALL THE CHEERLEADERS MISS GALLETTA AND MISS FOX JflKifll TULA ARFARAS NICK BALI AS Mr. Mrs. Frank Barone JANET BILLEC JANE I BOLIN A ELAINE BONCYK BOO I SI I RICH CANTANZRITI LuAnn Carano Mr. Mrs. Chrapcynski TANYA CORBETT Corey's Furniture Frank D'Altorio Mr. Mrs. Frank D'Altorio Annette Anthony IX Felice Mr. Mrs. DcFclicc ANNETTE DETUN NO The DeTunno Family Michele DeTunno Monica Dudik Bill Flush Mr. Mrs. John F.vans Mr. Mrs. Faslinc Four Star General SI SAN ERIE DM W DEBBIE FRKLECH Gale Galida Mr. Mrs. Jim Catti Mr. Mrs. Michael Go ur CINDI GRAVES KATHY HALKITIS RENEE HENSPERGER I I l l III DAK Diane Jakobowski Mr. Mrs. Patrick Murphy Let ha Josuy Mr. Mrs. Mario Sferra Mr. Mrs. John 11 ruby John Zells Carol Bodnarik George E. Dann Mr. Mrs. Terrence Stahura PATRONS BARBARA JAKUBEK ANITA JOHNSON Mr. Mrs. Paul Jonda KYM JURICH MARGO KANTARAS JIM KARGAKOS KIM KEISH DAVID KORCHNAK Jo Ann Korehnak Marybeth Korehnak Mr. Mrs. Anthony Koulianos Mrs. Margaret Macala Carol Macck HARRIET MAILLIS The Marantis Family TONY MARINO Mr. Mrs. Richard Maro Mr. Mrs. Larry Matzyc Mr. Mrs. Pal Mazarino FRANK M ZZOCCA ANTONETTE MEDIATE Joanne Mediate Mr. Mrs. Henry Mediate GUDEI.IA MELENDEZ TINA MERIS JOE MISTOVIC II Cathy Moriis CHERYL O'CONNOR John. Judy Johnny Olcksa ROSEMARIE OROI ()(. S nancy PANTEI AKIS COL FIN PANTEI. IS KATHY PAPPAS The Pavligo Family Mr. Mrs. William Arfaras Mr. Mrs. Chester Sicrzega Helen l.ivosky Mr. Mrs. Tony Valerio. Linda Melanie Mr. Mrs. Tripnboli Armcndo George Byers Mrs. John Sanders Maro Bros. Mr. Mrs. Nick Mastoridcs Family Karen Cramer Dr. Mrs. Jim Lagoritaris Family Mr. Mrs. George Braver Archie Dina Pctracci John. Janccn Justine Pctracci NAOMI PIZANIAS Dorcne Polkabla Margaret Polkabla Mr. Mrs. Mike Polkabla JIM ROGUSKI LEISHA RAM UN NO Vince Patti Ramunno LINDA RINGOS Virginia Roulakis Butch Rovdcr Gcncen Rovdcr KIM ROVDER Mr. Mrs. John Santillo DONALD SEBEST BUTCH IE SIERRA Mr. Mrs. Siatras Mrs. Smcrck Mickey Soroka gforge: spirtos DIANE TABUS C'ARI.A TESTA JOHN TOTH MARCIA TREXI.ER MaryAnn Dick Trcxlcr Maria. Mark. Melanie Henry Trexler Frank Turocv LARRY VAI.I RIO NANCY VAN Kl I ICK Karen Virus Diane Volosin PAULA WAI I AC I BETTY t ZGA m m m 216 INDEX Agnonc, Susan 74, 142 Alexander. Despina 80, 129. 149 Alexander. Ferry 85 Alexandrides. Bessie 80 Alvarado. Elizabeth 74. 160 Alvarado. Susana 80 Antonas. Georgienne 85 A monas. Pandee 74. 142, 160 Anzalonc. Charles 80. 135. 149. 153. 158 Arfaras. John 85 ARI ARAS. TULA 28. 69, 123. 130. 136. 141. 163 Atsas. Phillip 85 BAILEY. STEPHANIE 28 Baldwin. Robert 85 Baldwin. Sharon Balcstra. Daryl 74 BALLAS NICHOLAS 27. 28.68. 125. 130. 132. 134. 140. 161 Barillarc. William 94 Barker. Calliope 85 Barksdale. Theresa Barone. Bernadette 74. 130, 136. 150 Barios. Edward 162 Bartos. Paula 85. 141 Bartos. Virginia 85 BATY. JULIA 28 BECK. LA MONTE 28, 169 Beck. Stacy 85. 128 Bednarik. Andrew 80. 170 Bednarik. Debbie 74. 127. 138. 141, 142. 160 Bednarik. Donna BEDNARIK, GLENN 28. 140, 156 BEDNARIK. KENNETH 29.68. 135. 153 BEESON. JERRY 29. 69. 130. 131 Beeson. Michael 80. 140 Beeson, Susan 85 Belli. Mark 80 BEMBRY. DARLENE 29, 103. 105, 145 Bembry. Derrick 80 Bembry, Terry 74 Beradino. Anthony 85 Bettross, Mary 80. 147 Bevly, Robert Bieganowski. Rose 80, 129. 135 Biej. Janice 74. 132. 135. 136. 138 Biliris. Kallypso 80 BILL EC. JANET 29. 68. 123. 125. 134. 135. 136. 141. 150. 151. 163 Billcc. John 85 BILLEC. KAREN 29. 66. 68 Bivens. Robert BLACK. JAMES 29 Blasko. John 85 Blasko. Karen 74 Bodnar. S. 74 Boha i. Jcaninc 74. 133, 134. 135 Bohazi. Lorinc 85 Bojadich. Donald 74. 140 BOLIN A. JANET 30. 125. 134. 135. 141 BONCYK. ELAINE 30. 68. 123. 125. 133. 134. 135 Bonilla. Marisa 74 BONILLAS. AIDA 30. 68 Bosak. Alan Boscla. Karin Bowers. Timothy Bozic. Matthew 94 Bozichovich. Christine 85 Bozichovich. Theresa 80 BREIT. MARYI.A 30. 66. 133. 134 Brodnan. Russell 74. I 27 Broome. Crystal 74. 130. 132. 135 Brown. James 85 Brown. Michael BURGOS. EXOR 30. 69. 169. 180 Burgos. Joanne 74 Burgos. Nancy 85 BURGOS. WANDA 30. 69 Burich. John 85 Burich. Mary 80. 135 Busonik. Sharon 80 Butcher, Jerry Butcher. Larry 85 BYRD. MICH All Calderon. Angel 80 Calderon. Minerva 74 Camuso. Nancy 74 Candclla. Brian 85. 74 CANDELLA. KEITH 31 Cantanzriti, Carolyn 85 CANTANZRIT1. RICHARD 31. 68. 130. 132. 135. 140 Canton. Eugene 135. 140, 159 Canton, Mark. 135. 164 Carano. Karla 80. 135 Carano. LuAnn 74. 127, 128. 132. 138. 141. 143. 146 Carano. Ronnie 74 CARLOZZI. MARK 27. 31. 68. 129. 130. 132. 135. 140. 143 Carlozzi. Michael 85 CARNEY. MICHAEL 31. 67, 68. 140. 171 Carney. Thomas 94. 140. 164. 180 Carosella, Michael 80 Carosclla. Vincent Carrier, Joseph 80 CAR WE LI . KAREN 31. 66 Cebuia. Thomas 94 C'cccarelli. Larry CHI ERA. EVA 31 Chiovitti. Aldo 74 Chrapeynski. Jeff 80 Chrapeynski, Lisa 85 Chytra. Elizabeth 74 Ciccolclli. Allen 80 Ciccolclli. Diane 127. 130. 132, 134. 135. 136. 138 Ciccolclli. James 94 Ciccolclli. Ronald Cimmento, A. 74 Clement. Janice Clement. Margie 99 Clinton. Mary Clinton. William COLLAZO, MILDRED 32 Collazo. Nidia 74 Consiglio. Connie 85 CONWAY. LINDA 32. 68. 136. 135 CORBETT. TANYA 32. 125. 133 135, 138. 147. 148. 160 Corfias. Irene 85 COSTANTINO. LISA 145 Cougras, Anthony 94 C'ougras. Cathy SO. 143. 150 Cox. Carrie 80 'jjfi COX. JOHN 32. 171 Creatore. Michael 80. 148 Crino. Bonita Crone. Darlene 85 Curry. Carolyn 80 Curry, Judy 85 Cutrone. Rose 74 Cvengros. John 94. 122. 127 Daltoria, Frank 85 D’Amato. Philip 80 D’AMATO. VINCE 32 Danilov. Brian 74. 135. 140, 170 Dann, Georgia 94. 142 Dattilo, David 80 Dattilo. E.sthcr 85 DATTII O. JEANNE 32. 142 DcFclicc. Annette 85 DcEclicc. Anthony 74 Dcllarco. Eric Dcllick. William 80. 129 Delsignore, Joseph 74. 132. 134 DeLucia. John 94. 134 Demyan. Michelle 80 DeRosa. Joseph 95. 135 DETUN NO, ANNETTE 33. 69. 130. 141 DeTunno. Jeanette 80 DeWitt. Chester 74 Diamantes. Andy 74 Dieter. Alan 95 DIMOEF.SHIR LEY 33.68. 125. 131 DINTINO. JOSEPH 133. 134. 135. 161 Dintino. Susan DiPiero. Norma 80. 129 Dirienzo. Darla 150. 80 Dixon. Brenda 80 Dixon. Willa 80 DOLAN. PATRICK 33 DONOERIO. JOSEPH 33. 68. 138. 164. 169 217 Douglas. Clifton DOUGLAS. JAMES 33.148.153.161 Dourlas. Angelo 85 Drotar. Karen 80. 128. 129. 135. 158 DROTAR. MICHAEL 34 DROZDA. STEVE 27. 34. 130. 132. 140, 170 Dubos. Charles 85 Dubos. Diane 142. 150 Duca. Marianne 80. 135. 141 Dudik. Monica 80 Durancy, Beverly 75. 142 Durancy, David Durancy. Gary 85 Durancy. Kimberly 75 DURANEY. ROBERT 34 DYCE. RICHARD 171 ELKO. CHERYL 80. 141 ESTES. ANDREW 80. 130. 147 Fabian Marybcth-75. 130. 158. 128 Fakner. John Fakner, Regina 85 Fakner. Tom 75. 140. 164 Falasca, Anthony 75, 140. 164. ISO Fasline. Michael 85 Fclde. Carla 75. 142 Fcldc, Kathleen 85 MORINI. BELINDA 35.67, 125. 133. 134, 135. 136. 141. 143. 145. 146 Fiorini. Cynthia 85. 143 Fiorini. Jennifer 75, 132. 134. 135. 136. 150 Fill. Sally 75 Flores. Efrain 85 Flores. Jimmy Flores. Mariccli 34. 69. FLOWERS. MICHELE 34 Ford, Margaret 95 Fowler. Walter 85 Fox. Steve Fox. Theresa 95, I 50 Frangopoulos. Despina 85 Frangos, Helen 95. 141 Frangos. Nicholas 85. 153. Fray. Karen 75 Fredricks. Ronald 80, 164. FRIEDMAN. SUSAN 35. 68. 125. 132. 134. 136. 141. FRKLECH. DEBBIE 35. 68. 141. Gaia. Michcle 130, 133. 135.141. 150 Galanscs. Kathleen 75. 127. 142. Galantis. James 86 Galathris. Michelle 75. 132. 136. 138 Galida, Gale 86 Gallctta. Josephine 95. 150 Garchar. Andrea 75. 80 Garcia. Edna 75 Garcia. Richard Garcia. Sandra 75 Gatelard. Dominic Gayctsky. Elaine 75, 133. 135. 136, 138. 150 Gentile. Debra Georgiadis, Roula 75 Gcrlick. Al 95. 164 Gialousis. Emanuel 80, 147 Gillispic. Brvant 75 GILLIAM. WILLIAM 35. 164. 168 Ginnis. Cindy 86. 138 Ginnis, Nickolaos 86 Ginnis. Stephanie 75 Goeala, Jean 75, 142 Goff. Clifford 85 Gonzalez. Frank Gozur. Christine 86. 158 GOZUR. JODI 144. 146 Gozur. John 80. 164 Gozur, Richard 95 Gozur. Stephen 75. 140. 164 Graban, Eleanor 95, 158 GRACH AN IN. FRANK 35 Grant. Lester Graves. Christine 86 GRAVES, CYNTHIA 35. 69. 123. 130. 132 Green. Kendall 86 Green. Shelia. 75 Griffen. Jackie 95 Guidos, Edward 86 Gulu. Dianne 75. 130. 132. 135. 136 Halasc. Bethann 75, 130, 132, 134. 135, 136 HALKITIS. KATHLEEN 35, 133. 135. 136. 144. 146 Hamilton. Pat 75 Hankey. Edward 81 Haralambis. Mike 75. 148 Haralambis, Nicholas 86 Haring. George 96. 148 Harpman, Margaret 96 Harrison. Delano 86 Harvischak. Edward 75 Harvischak. Mary 75. 143, 147 Harvischak. Patricia 81 Hassler. Colleen 86 Hensley. Kimberly 81. 128 HENSPERGER, RENEE 36 Hcri. James 86. 143 Herns. Glynis 86 Hetrick. Linda 86 Hetrick. Lisa 81. 128. 129. 130 HETRICK. RICHARD 36, 161 Hill. Crystal 86 Hodges. Gwendolyn HOLAN. LISA 67. 141 Horvath. Janice 75 HUDAK. ELAINE 36. 68. 125. 134. 145. 146. 161 Hudak. Tina 75. 142 HVISDAK. ANDREW 36. 134. 170 lacobacci. Robert 75 IGHNAT. JEAN 36 Ingram, Robert 75 Jackson. Kenneth 86 Jakobowski. Diane 75 JAKUBEK. BARBARA 36. 69. 123 Jakubek. Joseph 81. 135. 162 JEVESOK. RITA 37, 140 JOHNSON. ANITA 125. 132. 138. 160 Johnson, Darlene 75. 160 Johnson. Diane 75 Johnson, Mathew JOHNSON. PAMELA 37 Joliborc. Sylvia 81 JON DA. JANICE 37. 67.69. 123, 124. 125.130. 135. 136, 145. 146. 163 Jonda. Mark 81. 140. 164 JONES. LANCE 140, 161, 171 Jones, Leola 81 Jones. Richard 86 JURICH. KIM 37, 69, 123. 125. 130. 132. 134. 135. 136. 163 Kadilak, John 81 Kalouris. Michael 75 Kaluza. Theodore Kambouris.Triantafil 81, 135. 147. 161 KANTARAS, MARGO 37. 67. 68. 122. 123. 124. 133. 136. 143 Kantaras. Thomas 86. 128 Kapsouris. Irene 75 KAPSULIS. MICHAEL 37 Kapsulis. Perry 86 Karavpkyros. Caliopc 81 KARGAKOS, JAMES 38. 68. 133. 135. 140. 180 Kaschak. John 81, 164 Katsaras, Dennis 96. 161 Katula. Gloria 96, 133 Kausits. Dave 75 Kavinskv. Joseph KAVOKLIS, NICK 38, 140. 148. 149 KEA. PETER 38. 66. 105. 130. 147. 148. 161 KEISII. KIMBERLY 38.69. 125. 133. 134. 135. 136. 143 Kclades, Marie 81. 129 Kelley. Kimberly 75 KENNEDY, KARI N 38. 125. 133. 135. 150. 151 Kennedy. Monica 75 Kennedy. Ronald 86 Kimbrough. Charlaync Kimock. John 96 Kish. Michael 96 Klcnotic. John 86 Klcnotic. Robert 75, 140 Kopinskv. Gregory 81 KOPINSKY. ROBERT 38. 68 KORCHNAK. DAVID 39. 68. 125. 134. 135. 140 Korchnak. JoAnn 86 Korchnak. Marybeth 75. 134. 135. 158. 160 KORCHNAK. SUSAN 39. 69. 132. 135. 145. 146 Korcchko. Jaclyn 81. 128 Kotsol. I vie 81. 135. I4S KOULIANOS. TONY 39 Koutsourais. Felix 86 Kovach. Gary Kovach. Michele 86 Koval. Kevin 81 Krajnak. Norccn 86. 128 Krasinski. Karen 81 p- jp Krautncr. Patricia 75, 132. 141, 150 Krinos. I .leanor 81, 139. 143 W Kroner, Charlc i Kroner. Stephen 86 Kucab. Stanna 96. 132 Kunicki. Florence 96 Kust. Janet 81 Ku nia. Gerald 96 Kuzma, Kimberlec 86 LABRIE. NICK 39J66 Lagcsc. Samuel Lahovich, Joseph 96 Land. Kenneth 140 I.anzo, Alberta 86, 141 Lanzo. Carmen 96 I.anzo. Donald 75. 140. 164, 180 LANZO. JOSEPHINE 39. 136. 138. 141. 163 Lariccia. Lori 81, 135 LaRocca. John 97. 139. 143 Larubina. Sandra 81, 129 Lemonis, Angelo 75 Lendeman. Mark 75 Lcskey, Edward 86 LESKF.Y. ROBERT 39 Levendis. Caliopc 81, 128, 160 Levendis, Julie 86 Lewis. Enoch Lewis, Lavoris 81 is. Marlene 86 m. Ralph 75 Lewis, Robert 86 n.ibcrtin. Mark 75, 127. 130. R2, 134. 135. 140 ' Lisko. l.ori 75. 81 Livosky, Nadine 86 Lobov. Robert 8L 140 Loerhke, Timothy 97 Lopez. Elizabeth 81, 160 Lopez, Jeffrey Lopez, Mary Ann 86 1.0uk. Clifford 86 Lie. TIIADDEUS 40. 66. 68. 105. I-in fwLysowslci. Mark 75. 140, 156 I Maccyko. Ronald 81. 135, 158. 162 I Mack. Veronica 75 Macko, Marlaync 75 Mahonovich. Sharon 75 MAILLIS. HARRIET 40, 68 Maillis. Irene 75. 132. 134. 135. 146 Maillis. Michael 75 Makatura, Joseph 86 MAKATLRA. MARK 40. 128. 130 Makosky. Becky 86 Makosky. Mary Beth 75 Makris. Dina Makris. Michael 86 Makris. Steve 81 Maldonado, David 86 Maldonado. James Maimer. Michael Maimer. Sherree 86, 128 Mangiarelli, Anthony 86 Mangiarclli. Lucy 81 MANGIARELLI. MARIO 40. 164. 168 Manno. Christine 86 MANNO. CYNTHIA 40. 69. 103. 105. 135, 136. 144, 145 Mantas. Sotiris 86 Marcu. John 86 Marcnkovic. Ursula 75, 133, 134. 135. 158. 163 Marinkovich, Juliana 86 MARINO. ANTHONY 27. 40. 68. 105. 129. 130, I32J34, 135. Marino. Lisa 75. 132, 136. 138 Marino. Wanda 86. 141. 150 Markusic, Jon 75 Martclli.Thcrcsa. 132. 76, Martinec. Patricia 97 Maruskin, Robert 81 Masajlo. Michael. 76, 140, 164 Masajlo, Ronald 86 Mastoris. George 81 MASTORIS. MICHAEL 41,69. 105. 133. 135 Mastoris. Nellie 76 Mastronardc, John 81. 129. 135. 140. 164 'M Mastrovasclis. Christ 81, 147- 149 Matash, Mary 87 Matash. Teresa 76. 127 130. 132, 134. M ATESE VAC, JOHN 41 Matvey.’Joseph 76, 134, 135 Matzye, Michele 87 Mazzarino. Patricia 87 MAZZOCA. FRANK 41. 68. 140. 148. 149 Mazzoca. Nancy 81. 149. 160 McCormick. James 81 McCORMICK. ROS£ 4l McCoy. Michael 76 McCov. Thomas 87 McDonald 87. 150 McDonough, Karen 76, 136. 141. 142 MeGarry. Kelly 76. 142. 149 McIntosh, Emanuel 87 McMillton, Michael 81 MEDIATE. ANJONETTE 41. 69, 123. 133. I34 ®| Mediate. Mary Jo 87 Mclc. Anita 98, I38 l| MELENDEZ. GUDELIA 41. 132 Melnik. Mary Ann Melnik. Paul Melnik. William 87 Meris. Irene 12, 69. 136. 138. 142. XL. 129 MERIS. KATHLEEN Mcrrcll. Robert 87 MICHAELS. JANICE 42 Michaels. Keith Miconi. Barbara 87 Miconi, Linda 76 MIKLUS, JUDITH 42. 129 Milhousc. Diana 76 MII.HOUSE. VANESSA 42 Miller. Cheryl 81. 149 Miller. John 42 Miller, Louisa 97. 130, 132 Miller. Wayne 42 Millcttc. Henrietta 87 Millich, Deborah 81 Millich. John 76. 164 Mincher. Terri 81, 148 Mincher, Timothv 81. 148 MINGO. THOMAS 43 133. 134 Minnie. David 87 MIRANDA. ELSIE 43. 69 Miranda, Juan 76 Misko. Jeffrey 82 . MISSOS. MARY 43. 68 Missos. Viola 76. 135. 136, 147 Mistovich. Christine 82 MISTOVICH. JEAN NINE 43. 69. 123. 133 MISTOVICH. JOSEPH 43. 69. 132, 59 Mistovich, Karen 87 Mistovich, Michael 82. 140 Mistovich. Richard Mitchell. Isam MITULINSKI. JOYCE 43. 68 Monaco, Domincc 97. 125 Morales. lElvia 87 MORALES. KIMBERLY 44 Morris, David 87 Morris, Frank Morris. John Morris. Lawrence 87 Moskosky, James 82, 135. 164 Mosleh. Jaafar 87 Moton. Ramona 76. 160 Mrosko, Cathleen 76 Mullins, James 87 Murphy. Errol 76 Musitano. Monica 87. 138. Musitano, Sal 97 NAGY. CHRISTINA PnaRDELLI. MARLENE 44 Navarra. Renee Nelson. Donald 93 Nelson. Timothy 82 N ESI EVICI I. CHARI ES 44. 69 Neville. Nathan 87 NICK. DAMON 44 Nicolaou, Constantino 82 NICOLAOU. KATHY 44 NOBILE. JOSEPH 44. 69. 129. I 140. Nolfi. Anthony 93 NOREN. PATRICIA 45.68,141. O’CONNOR. CHERYL 45. 69. | 123, 133 £45 Odea. Kelly 82 Odea. Michael 76, 140 Olcnick, Darryl 82 Oles. Amelia 97 Olesky. Michelle 82. 141 OLESKY. ROBIN 45. 125. 130. 133. 134 Ondash. Nancy 97 132. 142 122. 219 Ornelas. Larry 76 Orologas. Michael 87 OROLOGAS. ROSEMARIE 45. 69. 123. 132. 136. 138 Ortiz. Rosita 82. 160 O'SHELSKI, ROBERT 45. 125, 133. 148. 149 Pacak, Nick 82. 162 Pacclla. Dr. Anthony 97, 163 Pagan. Alvin 82 Pagan, Karen 76 PALMER. PENNY 45 Pantelakis, Kathryn 87. 158 PANTELAKIS, NANCY 46. 66. 69. 125. 132, 134, 158 PANTELIS, COLEEN 46. 68. 136. 138. 142 Pantelis, Karen 87 Papadopoulafl Emanuel 153. 164 Papamihail, Phillip 87 PAPPAS. KATHARINE 46. 68. 125. 142. 145. 146 Paramorc. Brian 76' Parisc, Roscann 82, 146 Parisc. Sandra 87 Parsons. Kelly 82 Passas. Irene 76 Patterson. Mary 82 4M00 Patterson. Thomas Patton. Janccn Pavliga. Joan 87 Payne. Dan 82. 164. 180 Payne. John 76, 130, 164, 180 Pecchia, Richard 82 Perline. Ronald 82 Pesano. Michael 82. 162 Peters. James 87. 140 Petko. Karen 82 Pezcll. Jeff 76, 180 Phillips. John 87 Phillips. Vasiliki 76, 132 Pietruch, Erank 98, 128 Piette, Kathy Pizanias. Constantino 82 Pizanias, iNaomi 46 Pluchinsky. Tom 76 POLKABLA. JOHN 46. 67, 68. 133. 135. 140. 156, 162 Polkabla, Margaret 98 POLLANDER, LISA 46.68.138ffa 58 Porubensky, Michael Poullas, Chris 82 POULLAS. HELEN 47. 132. 138 Poullas. Karena 76. 142. 146 POULLAS. KATHLEEN 47 Powell, Deborah 82 Preston, Yvonne PROCHAK. ELAINE 47. 69, 130. 131. 133, 135. 136. 158 Prochak, Ronald 87 Psaras, Peter 82 Psinka, Kira 87 Psinka. Tamara 76, 133. 134.135. 147 Puskareik, Denise 82 PUSKARCIK. MICHELLE 66. 69 Puskas. Michael 76 Quinn. Jeffrey 82 Raco. Rodney 87 Ramirez. David 76 RAMUNNO, KATHLEEN 47. 68. 142 RAMUNNO. LEISHA 47. 69. 122. 123. 125, 130, 132 RAMUNNO. MAUREEN 47. 68 Ramunno, Victoria 76. 142 Raptis, Alex 82 Ray. Joseph 76 Rcndcs. Louis 87 Ricciardi. Santo 87 Ricchuiti. Steve 76. 180 Rich, Charles 82. 153 Rich. Mary 87 Ringos, Elaine 76. 127, 135, 136, 147 RINGOS. LINDA 48, 68. 123. 125. 130. 135. 136, 138, 141. 163 RIOS. ARIEL 125. 132 Rios. Linda 87 Rios. Nellie 76 Rios. Rosa 48 Rios. Theresa RIVERA. ANGEL 48. 67, 168 Rivera, David 76 Rivera. George Rivera. Hector 87 Rivera, Irma 87 Rivera. Mary 76, 132, 135, 136, 146 Rodesh. John 87, 143 Rodrigues. Eugenia 82 Rogers. Melinda ROGUSKI, JAMES 48. 67. 125, 134. 135, 164. 168, 180 Romeo. Michael 87 ROMEO. MICHELE 48. 66, 141 Romeo. Paul 82 Romito, Teresa 82. 160 Rosan, Christina 87 Rosario. John 88 Rosario. Martha 82 ROSARIO. THERESA 48 Rosario. Victor 76 Roscoc. Keith 88 Roscoc, T. 76 Rosilc. Alfred Rotz. Antonette 98 Roulakis. Virginia 77, 132. 141. 143 ROVDER, KIM 49. 69. 123. 132 Rovder, William 77. 164, 180 Rowe. Charles. 88 Rowe. Richard Rozum, Douglas 82. 158 Rozum. Edward 98. 164 Ruse. James 88 Ruse, Kimberly 88 Sacco, Vincent 88 Salter, Samuel 77 Salvatore. Debra 73. 135. 141. 146 Sanchez. Margaret 82 Sanders. Douglas 88 SANDERS. JOHN 49. 171 Sandusky. Michael 82 Sanctrik. Susan Santana, Noel 82 Santana. Zaida 88 Santiago. Daniel Santoro. John 49 Santoro. Rondajo 82 Sass, Douglas 88 Saulsbcrry. Victor 82 SAVKA, MICHAEL 49. 69. 133 Scacchetti. Robert 77. 140 Scacchctti, William 83 SCANLON. BARBARA 49. 141 Schlosscr. Rudy 88 Schrieber, Gary 83 SCHRIEBER. JAMES 49. 164, 165 Schrieber, Theresa 77 Scott. Jaquclinc 77, 132, 134. 135 Scott, Mary 99 Scullcn, Jeffrey 88 SEBEST, DONALD 50. 125, 134. 135. 153, 161 Sebest, Jeffrey 88 Sefeik. Edward 77 SEITZ. RICHARD 50 Semanovick. Linda 88. 128 SERRANO. ANGEL 50. 159 SERT1CH. LOUIS 50. 68, 138, 140. 164, 169 Scydlorsky. Mary 83. 129 SFERRA. ANNE 27. 50, 67. 68. 130. 132. 134. 141. 150, 151 Sferra. Bruno 77 Sferra, Debra 88 Sferra. Giovanni 88 Sferra. James 83. 129. 135, 140 Sferra. Lillian 77 Sferra. Lynn 83, 129. 141 Sferra. Stephen 77. 127. 130. 132, 134. 135, 140. 159. 164 Shadonix. John 98 Shaffer, Fred 88 Shaffer. Robert 83 Shanovich, Roberta 88 SHAW, KATHY 50 Shearer, Earnist 88 Shearer, Jaquclinc Shields, Patty 77. 139 Shirilla. George 83. 162 Shuluga, Gregory 77 Simko. Faith 99. 136. 160 Sirilla. Priscilla 98 Ska la. Belinda 88 Skaleris, Celeste 77. 132. 135, 136 Skarote. Samuel 128. 153 Skorich, John 83 Skorich. Susanne 88 SKOTIS. WILLIAM 51 Skukan, Rose 98, 138 SLAGLE. LORI 51. 68 Smcrck. Mary Kay 88. 129, 141 SMITH. AL 77. 164. 180 Smith. Angel Smith. John 83 SMITH. LONNY 51. 66. 140. 164. 169 Smith. Regina 150 SMITH. ROBERT 51, 148. 149. 180 Smith. Steven 83, 180 Snowden. Edward 88 SOCAK. PAUL 51 Solic. Rose 77. 153 Sonncnlittcr. David Soroka. Michael 83 Sorriento. Michael 77 SPAGNOI.A. MARY BETH 51. 68. 134. 136. 145 Spencer. Alitha SPIRTOS. GEORGE 52. 125, 134, 138. 153. 164, 169 Spirtos, Manuel 77, 153, 164 Spirtos. Mary 77. 130. 132. 135, 136 Spirtos. Thelma 98 Stamos. Carrie 77 Stamos. Helen 88 Stamp, Duane STAMP. KEITH 32. 68 Stamp, Ronald STAN EC. TOM 52 Stanko, Ann Marie 77, 127. 138, 141, 142 Stanko, Cheryl 77, 143 Stanko. Regina 83, 139, 143 Stanko, Susan 83 Stanko. Teresa 88. 139 Stcllmar. Alex 88 Stephens. Margaret 98 Stepp. Cindv 77 STEPP. DEBORAH 52. 69 STORES. ANDREA 52 Straub. Conrad 88 Straub. Marie 77. 136 Struhara. Ken 77 Struharik. Lynette 77. 133. 141, 146 STRUHARIK, PAUL 52. 67, 133, 140, 164. 169 Suarez, Alex 77 Suarez, Luis 170 Such. Lorna 83 Such. Mark 77, 164 Sudol. Robert 83 Summers. Herman 83 Supaka-apongkul, Amor 77 I Svagerko. James 88 Swantek. Lori 83. 160 Szilagy, David 77, 134, 135. 140 Tablack, John Tablack. Mark 88 TABUS. DIANE 53. 68. 124 Tabus. Ronald 88, 162 Talaganis, Dean 83, 149 Tatar. Cheryl 77 Tatasco. George 83 Tavarcs.Denisc 77. 132. 134, 135, 138 TAVLARIOS. ANNA 53. 64 Tavlarios, Charles 83 TEAGUE. STEVEN 53. 69. 125. 140, 161, 164. 168 Tcnslcy, Allen 88 Tensley Young Tcrlccki. Steven 88 TESTA. CARLA 53. 69. 125. 136. 138. 142 Testa. Karen 83. 138 Testa. Kevin 83. 129 Texter. Christine 142 THEOPHANOUS. PETER 53. 66. 125. 133. 134 Thompson. Denise 83 TIGHE. AUNDRIA 54 TIG HE. JAMES Tilley. Linda 88. 128 Tirpack. Marycllcn 83. 129. 158 Todessa, l.iann 83 Tofil. David 77 Tofil. Julianne 88 Tofil. Tanya 77 TOMICIL WILLIAM 54. 69, 130. 139 Tomoeik, Lorraine 78 TOMOCIK. RANDOLPH 54 TORRES. DONDI 67 Torress. Harry 78 TOTH. JOHN 54. 140, 161 Trclla, Pamela 83 TREXLER. MARCIA 55. 68, 130, 136, 158 Trcxler. Mark 83 Tritt. Tina Tsagaris, Michael 83 Tsikouris. Irene 83 TURNBULL. ROBERT 55 Turner, Dcirdre 78 TURNER. TERRENCE 55. 171 Umberger, Tammy 88 VALENTINO, JOHN 55, 67 Valentino. Joseph 88 Valerio, James 83 VALERIO. LAWRENCE 55 Valerio, Linda 88 Valerio. Yvonne 78. 133. 135, 136 Valias. Emanuel 88 Vanca. Marilyn 78 Van Cobb. Jeffrey Van Cobb. Lyncllc 78 VAN COBB. RACHELLE 55 VAN KUL.ICK. NANCY 56. 67. 122. 123. 125. 133. 135 Van Such. Kenneth 78, 164 Vancobb. Eric 78. 83 Vanjura. Andrew 88 Vansuch. Katherine 88 Varady. Diane 78, 142 Varady. Jeffrey 83 Varady. Renee 88 Varsho. John VASCHAK, ROBERT 56. 105. 140, 180 Vavlas, Linda 78, 132, 135. 136. 150 Vavlas. Lori 88 Vavlas, marianne 83 Vavlas. Stephen 83 Vazquez, Benjamin 88 Vazquez, David 83 VILLY. JOHN 56 Virus, Karen 78, 127 Vitus, Mark 78, 135 Vitus, Michael 83 VOCATURE. TODD 130 Vodhancl, Susan 78, 127, 141, 142 Volosin, Diane 88 VRABEL. DAVID 56. 69. 140, 161. 164. 169 Vrabcl, Janice 83, 130. 149. 160 VRONA. WILLIAM 56. 69 Wacht. Darla 88 Wacht, Darlene 88 Wallace. Christine 78, 134, 135. 136, 149 WALLACE. PAULA 56. 69, 123. 130, 132. 135. 148. 149. 160 Wasko, Jacquelyn 83. 129 Weaver. Renee Weaver. Richard 78, 130 West. Mary 78. 130, 133, 134, 135, 149 Will. Alvin Will, Rebecca Williams. Daryl 89 Williams. Mary 83 Williams. Steffan 89 Williams, Toyia 83 Wilson. Florence Wityshyn. John 89 Wolfgang. Stephen 89 Woodward, Amanda WOODWARD. JOANNE Workman. Alice 78 Workman. Darlene 89 Ycropoli. Marie 99 Young. Kenneth ZACKASEE, MARILYN 57. 69 Zackasce, Mary 83. 129, 139 Zackasce. Michael 89 ZACKASEE, STEVEN 57 Zairis, Pantclis 78, 134, 135 Zapka. Tina 89 Zarclla. Elizabeth 78. 136. 141. 142 Zelina. Paul Zetts, Michael ZETTS. MONICA 57. 78 Zinghini, Lori 89 ZINGHINI, VIRGINIA 27. 57. 67, 69, 103, 130, 132 Ziobert. Gary 83 Zirounis, Maria 89 Zoumis, Angie 78. 142 Zoumis. Caliope 89 Zoumis. Christine 78 ZLZGA. ELIZABETH 57. 123. 133 Zuzga. Frances 78. 133, 134. 135, 141, 146 WE HAVE COME THIS FAR Well, there you have it “US” in all our glory in a file that hopefully shows US at our best: A file that holds something very important and dear to each and every gradu- ating Senior... the memory of living it all... AND THERE’S NO TURNING BACK There IS no turning back, but memories arc for keeps, and perhaps they're all that ever really matter. Right now, you may just want to forget, but the key to this file is yours to keep forever ... if you lose it. you'll lock out an important part of your past—a part that should be savored . . . So if you ever find your- self lost and alone, con- fused in a place where you don't fit, or just longing for the carefree days of highschool (the ones you thought would NEVER end) take your key, unlock this “file”, AND RELIVE IT ALL AGAIN . . . ’58M — “THANK YOU” It's unbelievable- what the human mind and body can take. In trying to meet these past yearbook deadlines, mine has experienced just about every possible emotion initial fear, total unorganization, a ray of hope here and there, inevitable mistakes (sometimes made more than once remember the memory page Linda?), frustrating typing sessions (Jug knows) and those endless times spent printing pictures. Being how it is that SOMLIIOW everything is coming to an end too quickly (yet not quite fast enough). I’d like to take this space to thank a few kinds souls who have never given up hope on me although I have continually displayed every symptom of total insanity .... Here's to you. Mr. Braver (I never COULD call you Kenny). Thanks for all that you did and didn’t do, and especially for all the enlightening phone conversations (You’re lying . . . aren't you?). All those LIES!!!! Also a big thanks for your influence with The Bear--a thanks to you too, Mr. B for never turn- ing me in (even though I still think you were always overjoyed when I didn't show up on time) . . . . here's to Neil Diamond. Thanks to everyone on my staff, with a SPECIAL thanks to: “The Beloved Followers of Madamn Editor (who arc two of my least favorite people - haha) To my fellow tidy-bowl lady w ho also erases walls in her spare time To my comrades from Close Encounters they KNOW who they arc and what they did to deserve this recognition. To the grease-pcncil-peelers for all the CRAZY talks that always made life a little easier (even if they didn't - haha) To my assistant editor for being a complete nice nutte!! To my “Editor-in Chief' who worked Soooo hard on this book, just like he promised to—right Dave? A big Thank You to Annette DeTunno for the cover art and the Table of Contents artwork. Thanks for dinner Mr. Cvengros. Thanks for pulling through Mr. and Mrs. Parise. Thanks Butch and Belinda for the cheerleading and the majorette copy. Thanks for listening. Denise, And, hey! Thanks God! If you can't find yourself in any of the above, it’s not because I forgot you I just purposely left you out!! But thanks anyway. 224