Cardinal Stritch High School - Existence Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

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L .A A 1' ' X: gif, if sf' 53' X, M I A -Vx ff 9 i' D Y f , . , 1 X -F N age Qyggc-ig' , - - . , N ,K M-, , ,-X fs- . s MM.: , . -1 , I , - 1 , me 11-1 F ,.,. .Q - N . 1- wa- - V X '. - - F W' a u g Q3 ,. k Y ,Ml S A A fy, gf , , ' -u. ,a, ' .,k . ,U ' . fx, ,ty A 3 Q ' Q . K 5 . ,Q nu- H-.MW 1 K' z fv --.p KN , Q x A . . Q , sg? if al ,L 'T V K 'TFL ,ff -, -. ' ' 'Y 4, 71 FL' , K W . ,X f .4 , S A . K .TW qv W , Y. fx 1 3 V, XA W- f .1 Student Life Individuality would have to be the biggest thing going for the hit 1981- 82 school year. Throughout the per- formance, this range of diversity is carried out and developed brilliantly. Stritch presented foreign exchange students from Germany and Finland - each with their own concepts and opinions of American life. Much crazi- ness was involved as many students were continuously finding ways to en- tertain themselves and amuse each other. As the year progressed, the diverse elements blended together successful- ly. When hundreds of people came together at times, like the festival and homecoming, the contrasts of person- alities enhanced one another with few clashing circumstances. The strongest example of how indi- viduality worked FOR the large group was perhaps in the school-wide pro- duction of Hello Dolly, when a sub- stantial number of the student body and faculty grabbed their own place in the show and put it together. A taste of romance in the closing prom notes gave a touch of class to the performance and a fitting end to an altogether memorable student experi- ence. Abbey Road - 1969 On a top 20 list ofthe greatest albums of all tune, the Beatles' name appears flve tlmes, including the top spot. Abbey Road holds the number nine position on the list and ls supposed to have been one of the albums providing clues that Paul has died. CHe ls barefoot as British corpses are burledg John is dressed as a minister, Ringo as an undertaker, and George as e. grave dlggerg and Paul 1s out of step with the ot.hers.D lp? left: J lm Suska, Tom Lynn, Jenny Kline, and Joe ravec. student life X 5 r 1 -4 ,rw ,, I Q 2 ,f ' .gf 1 wwf ' FB? ma, gm X-if in -.JA . . ksi ' - M irq W K- if .A If , , A M ' 1 ,. ,. 4 .' s.' 'fv ffff--fqxi Q ll ' .I .7 ' inf A U:-T' wk .J 4ff L, r 'fl 'fs xo- 'ff sw wh ' I, - 1 ., I Q 1 Y I I l -4 1' 'Ylm . . ' A 5 - : 4 . ss vi -M , - A.- wt S - 1. . Jn, ga XY f ry 1, I . fl, v. ,, , . m . ,Q . J c A jj -J J: v n I 'Z if s The color and competition of Splflt Week end the best Way posslble - with a, Win over Clay fl 52 v: -u, Em -wsu lo MMF f 1 ff ii Wfi . f:'7!f , 44-2 V A lm-A . .M If f ,ZH f ,,. 1 N 3 fi al ., 5 li nk VA' J! l l f, iff f W. H bile were on Du ground Wire .in Elhq djf Smashing Eagles fvfrywhfff? Far above: Soplioriiores maiiutecuured 51 vicLory from the Cardinal Kellogg Facmory LhaL found reelizmiori on Llie field laner Lhan nigbn. Above mid- dle: The seniors produced Lhejudges' choice for Lhe WLni'iii'ig ball. Above: Juniors emered Smurflemd. Top left: Thursday of Spirin Week broughn udouble Lrouble Lo Lhe halls, and Sneve Raglovv and Shelly Kornowa complied. Led: Room .236 produced e door than earned Lhe nop prize in compeuuoii. color dey! '7 -xox' 2 Stacey Bm and Juhe Danko Veronica Tl'uelen A DNICA W Monica Kelly Mrs. Linda Farmer and Mmdy Slaner MUNICAM, I I ' A .5 'as fir' if if!! I .f f gr gil ,+ -if ' -'faliyi , Mi L' K -2 Evxf.. Allison Zeller and Tamml lncagllana 2 , A1111 ZIQFEN and 1318119 Heb-H11 MWF Cards agree with Beatles, 'We do get by with help 1 from our friends' W' xv Renee Evanoff, Denise LaFleur, Kim SCOLL, Donna LaFleur, Suzenne Early, and Molly Thos- Angle Thles and Sneve Zapadka Lenson September 4, 1981 8 a.m. ff June 9, 1982 2:45 p.m. or . ., .... ...ffl l' lm Tracy Spangler and Joe Through all your arguments and getting on each other's nerves, you al- ways knew the two Cor three or morey of you would make it. Who else would let you sit and ramble on with- out end, bri.ng you up when you were really down, be so close people said you shared the same brain? The bad times seemed easier because of themg the good times were even better. Some high school friends become just acquaintances after graduation. But your relationship is too strong for that to happen to you . . . at least, you hope so. And when you think back, it was the simple, everyday moments that mean so much: Hangin' around together . . . stuff- ing your books in their lockers planning to meet between classes . . . sharing rides . . . sharing lunches . . . sharing good moments and bad. Saying the wrong thing . . . fighting over who did what to whom . . . look- ing the other way in the halls . . . not speaking . . . but wanting to talk. Getting back together . . . forgetting why anyone was angry . . . feeling a part of a group again . . . belonging. Ill 1,4 5? Lori Petersen, Trina Zam, Danette Mansoir, Lisa Fox .bg-S Leanne Leach Steffi Nyers Beth Pfltzer Diane Coehrs, Anne THOI rington Patty Brenkman, Debbie Jackie Jaros, Karen Kosohalk Y L, was ,,.p.-nm, .. Karen KOPOLD8571, Jacque Ivan, Mary Kowalski 'pi '5 fix' ' Q A V . 1 S' u 'CM-' Rr fix . w. X 1 ,H ,.::Qa,g Liu T 'Q a- f i . gg,-Rh. V ' : I g , -, .rv u A , Q A at ,fu r ' 5 x .. G. +9 r.Y,5' . . M., 1' A -wg fl J -1 WJ' ,f n Q' ,. Q Q1 , I ..,..-.-A - U s' ' I9 K .ef F fl , ' f f ' , F -M -.F I .W :...:...l V Wg' 3 Q 6 - ' -We Q wif- ' M ffm' - 5 , K 5 -fl! -am: N- Float building was one of the highlights of homecoming. ' Although vandalizing and drinking were problems of the past, almost everything went smoothly for the 1981 event. f , Y As usual, each class was in a competitive spirit While Work- ing on the floats, anticipating XJ , who would win. The moment drew closer as the pre-game , w ... parade of floats filled the Waite Stadium, showing off the many hours of hard work. Sporting the Winning float, de- signed by Ed Shinaver, were the seniors, who carried out the homecoming theme of Sen- timental Journey. v ,-n-y,uu':r ,-,, ,. n wav-lf .-an Above: A first time freshman float encourages Cards to Catch that Freshman Spirit. Left: Ready to present the crown and flowers to the queen are Sandy Lynn and Shelly Kornowa. Top left: The seniors show their leeidersliip by win- ning the float competition as they carry out the homecoming theme. Middle left: The juniors work up a way to show their spirit by Bombing Bowsher. Middle right: The sophomores want to strike up a victory by Bowling over Bowsher. homecoming! ll S Making up the semi-finalists for the homecoming court were Julie Buffy, Stayce Ellis, Diane Heban, Jenny Monaghan, and Kay Wlodarz. Each of the girls was honored in the assembly at school, followed by a. float caravan ,Ja ,I to Waite. It was a memorable event for them, with one of the young ladies commenting, Making the top ten was one of the highlights of my senior year. SEN IORS REIGN L Top leitz Admiration fills the eyes of Kay Wlodarz and Jenny Monaghan, as they Witness the crown- ing of Jackie Jaros. Above: Dan Kish and Donny Derr try to imagine the excitement that Jackie will be going through, as they model the latest in queen's wear. 12X homecoming Top right: the semi-finalists stop to pose in front of the senior float during the pregame preparations. Above: The semiafmalists and their escorts take the spotlight as they're honored at the dance. fav t 25, -Ev 2 Top left: Shelly Zak and David Black check out what's on the agenda for the evening as they leaf through the homecoming booklet. Middle left: The top flve along with their escorts flash their ultra-bright smiles one last time as the dance draws to a close. Do I look okay? Let me get a. pic- ture. Look who just walked in. Can you believe it? Did you remember to make reservations at the res- ta.ura.nt? These comments were typical as the last stage of the Sen- timental Journey got underway at 8 pm. The gym was disguised as a. ball- room Where a. touch of romance filled the air, ca.pturi.ng just the right mood for a. Sentimental Journey to come to an end. Above r1ght:'Stayce Ellis is swept off her feet by date Todd Jones as they dance the night away. Far left: Enjoying each other's company are Pat Vleth and Helen Walsh. Above left: Three-'s Company is an appropriate title for Jim Carlo, Brenda Diaz, and Joe Sarra, as they converse during the dance. homecoming! l5 fb.. fa-f 4' v xr 1 1 I L i 23 L , ..s. 1- .iw 4' Q, .3 If -f23'v,I'v f S X, pw ' -1-www.--H.. .. - ,V . M.- W, Q . . ... 'Q' , Y 'f-'-L -U I s 'I rrbfg . A 5Ag'4i'r Q iw ' 94 fi rf Q U 'Z fir ' .21 3 . ' 'J . .-Q, --- -ww. ' if 2 gd? .-G 1 m 5 New 5' Aqg gfi' mJ?? 'am ' - 1 H' I Fifi .Lx A,V, V gm , . a Wav 3 . i 4'S5 ' A . i,, A X A M'km'Q,,, L, ' ,LU I. ,, ,T W wfff Y ll 'KY 'GPI its if 1 6 Above left: Ulrich shows affection for his little American niece Jessica. Above right: Two signs of the American lifestyle become familiar to Kirsi and Ulrich. Right: The Christmas holidays in America prove cozy for Kirsi and her host family. Below right: Kirsfs Hparentsujoin her for an enjoy- able evening at the Music Fest, munching and listening to music. Below: German exchange stu- dents Marty Ptadunz and Stefanie Bausch attended Stritch for one month in the spring to get a concentrated look at US education. They were part of a group of eight students involved in an exchange program with the University of Toledo. CSeveral UT students went to Germanyj While the six others attended UT, Marty and Stefanie came to Stritch because they were not college age. S. n 1 rw 1 LC X KSAQJ, Top left: A little hydrochloric acid goes a long way, Kirsl discovers during a chemistry lab experiment. Top right: Struggling through probably their ten- thousandth interview since arriving in America are Kirsl and Ulrich. The two were here as part of the Youth for Understanding program, which finds host families for students from many diffe- rent countries. Both appeared to adjust easily to the language, the customs, and the lifestyle with the help of their American families. Right: With a big smile, Kirsl anticipates the evening planned ahead at homecoming. Above: Kirsi appeared in HHello, Dolly! as a dancer. i'Stritch offered me many extracurricular activities to get involved in, she said, Which aren't avilable at my school in Finland. 'Yi Ulrich and Kirsi go American for a year and adapt well to a new lifestyle Receiving two box seat tickets for the 1981-82. production of Cardinal- mania Cotherwlse known as life at Stritchj were two special out-of- town guests, Kirsi Mankinen of Fin- land and Ulrich Bartel of West Ger- many. Stritch is such a warm and friendly place,'i remarked Kirsi Cwho also be- came known as Kiki to friendsj. I've made many new friends, and I'm so busy that I rarely get homesick. Kirsi, a senior, stayed with the David Massey family of Oregon. She was quite involved in school activities as a member of the Cardinalettes, a dancer in the musical, and a part of the group of seniors who went to Toronto, Canada. Ulrich, also a senior, lived with the Howard Wuest family during his year in the United States. He joined the Stritch football team as a kicker, since he had experience playing soccer in Germany. I enjoyed footc-. lift so cer is my preferred sport, . fn mented. '--P A exch ang ents X l '7 I AY ,Ai v g. N 'f M ' it Q-'fs' X,,7' gre, ls- ? 'S LEX 4 if Q Q is , 4 , xkx , 1' Assemblies to a Stritch student 1 it J are like paydays to a worker - rewarding, meaningful, enjoyable ,......-A One thing that can be said about assemblies: a. break in any school day was always welcome. The reasons for getting the entire school together varied, from the serious Clike Masses, the movie Brother Son, Sister Moon, a. science presentationj to the not-so- serious Cthe Christmas assembly and pep rallies, of courseb. There may have been a. few slow moments when the bleachers seemed harder than usual. But overall most would admit that hearing the day's schedule included a rally or assembly made their attitude a little bit brighter. Top left: Though football season probably saw the most spirited pep rallies, there were moments of strong support for boys basketball, as is evident in the photo. 'Pop right: The UUriknown Basketball appeared at many games, showing his support by bouncing around and chanting to the crowd. Mid- dle right, bottom left, and bottom right: Some Hrow- die seniors release their frustrations as they pre- pare for the rival Clay football game. 18X assel f ,t iii 'Q Q . vi , . 5 4'5 L . in f , S , . F S s QQ, 'C X a' -' XX , .Q A 5 x. ,ws in gy ' H. N ,M ' ' ,' X ,.'k H, f xl- , f'?g'L ' V- y 0 x I ,s If f K x H , .1 J 'Q Z' 3 C Jfa P '74 43 2.5 1-JK, 'SN-it B T. V rmwfw g 'ap' x' . ix -' .av NYM-5 ' gr- .,,, Kg WNY., , ., 9' 1 J i K ! . Q i 'lr Far above left: Euchre tournaments were played daily by certain students in the cafeteria. Here, Rick Demko, Mike Mitchell, Bob Bekier and Mike Gresko enjoy a friendly game. Left: Lounging on the steps can ease the pressure of the day. Here, Cathy Gradel, Bonnie Beamer and lone Glauser relax during the lunch break. nm83505 'HN Z' N 0- g X r- K x 4 i Q 4 ' Q8 ,. , ea- rx 'X 2 . Far above: When you find yourself alone in the halls on a day when the windows are fogged, it's hard not to give in to the temptation to do a little art, as Kenny Crabtree shows. Above: Connie Sira- vo, Renee Evanoff and Beth Johnson show their expertise in the doughnut selling business to help pay their way for the Right to Life march in Washington. .....2'3 f 520' Far above: When Beaver Mctgueary :md Buckeye Ziebold get together, anything is possible. There always seemed to be plenty of fun-loving people to add life to the long day, Above: Home classes, like Theme and Research, demanded much library work. Here, Scott Sampsell, Dave Hodge, and Jim Lahey get the most out of the library. hanging out in school X 21 ,-...1.- 3 5 X A Si gL ' 1 we ff ..,..f N - fi .' r.f:e,f8r2Y4I,Q11i- Work in a student's life was obvious- ly more than homework and work at home. Sometimes the work was at school. Clean-Up Day put freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors to work right before graduation to make the school sparkle. Another work project was a completion of a class assignment - freshman health students staged a Health Fair for grade-schoolers, building booths and demonstrating the exhibits. For many students, time after school was devoted to a. practical ne- cessity - earning money. School cleaners swept floors, washed chalk- boards, and cleaned halls to work off their tuition. Others found work at area businesses, the most popular being the fast-food restaura.nt. Work - it was hard to escape. It was everywhere. Opposite page, extreme left top: 'Frying to make their Health Fair project a success is freshman Mark Kuhn and Jon Noreika. Opposite page, top left: Patiently awaiting his height from Jane Adams is a young visitor for the health fair. Oppo- site page, center extreme left: Ready to receive their orders from Kim Reeves are after-school workers Donna Ochs and Dan Dudes. Opposite page, ex- treme bottom left: Freshman Mike LaMantia shows a grade schooler from Good Shepherd how his project should be done. Opposite page, bottom left: Freshman Tony Peralas puts his whole heart and soul into Clean-up Day. Upper left, same page: Senior Larry Wamer demonstrates the hard work expected at Burger King. Upper right: Three fresh- men, Marty Lucas, Mike Prisby, and Brian Zak, plant some trees during 'Clean-up lJe,V.'lf5ottom right: Junior John Schroeder cleans up.. after a d days work at Burger' ' work X 25 6 . 9 xx I2 gy, lb xx U O 0 U , 0 X X327 'J '16 lg Y' MW U soosoooosgfjpg 24 fvideo games A ABC Q Apce Q Money, tirne, C 0 6 9 Work QA CMAQ Warning: the Surgeon General has determined that playing Pac-Man is dangerous to your health. Maybe someday this warning label will appear on the sides of those yel- low boxes that have blitzed the arcades, bowling alleys, restaurants . . . those electronic demons that have dominated the time, money, and minds of the young. It was funny, all the controversy brought on by video games. Curfews were set for what hours kids could be in arcades, a physician warned that the stress from Pac-Man may contri- bute to heart attacks, and yet the popu- larity grew and grew. In fact, the hit of September, Rubik's Cube, by school year's end had been preempted as number one fad by video games. Video games have contributed to a whole new breed of young people: Those who dress for video games, those who need a video fix every three hours or so, and those who are closet videoholics Cthey usually have home gamesj. Anybody got an extra quarter? Above: Staring in disbelief as his lest ship is blown off the screen, Bruce Buchan finishes IL game of Asteroids lfleluxfl Left: Lunar Lander is at g'l,lTl'T of skill and concentration, as John Haker makes obvious by his intent look. Top left: Waiting in line for a favorite game is not rare. Whtle one plavs, two watch :ind wait, Fei' lelt: Coiitipede is :1.g:iini: i 'K' eyefhand coornlination. ltaiidy Chncley keeps his eyes and hands on the descending rnonsters, l' ,Mi , llllllliw 'U U K 0 6 ,1!lLnl17 I f' f IMI? 6 C EDS video games X 25 Travel seemed to be a common paste time for students this year, with the senior trip being the most popular way to leave town. Nearly 50 seniors along with eight chaperones toured Toronto, Canada, November 2,9 through December l to see such sights as Casa Loma Can old castle-like housej, the CN tower, and the Ontario Science Center. They rode to Windsor by bus, and then took a train from there to Toronto. The majority of students went home broke, considering cab fares, the Eaton Centre Ca huge modernized, underground shopping mall which especially attracted the attention of the girlsj, and the night life action. ff-Sd The problems that arose when beer cans Were discovered iI1 some rooms was later covered in the Expression. In time one hopes the good memories from the trip will strongly outweigh the bad. Florida was the hot-spot for many students to sunbathe, party and just live it up. But for senior Joe Mravec it was Where the Boys' Club Keystone Convention was held. During his stay in Orlando, he met such celebrities as Cathy Lee Crosby, Vidal Sassoon, and Marcus Johnson, who delivered speeches for the group. Joe returned to Toledo with a distinctive honor - being named Citizen of the Year by the national organization. l 26 X travel the senior trip group during the sor to Toronto is Joe Lucas, is F tther Ed Pawlowskis philoso- proves with his new shirt stating Let's lm cute. Bottom: Picture perfect Jane takes time out from photography to get her snapped. Bottom left: At the Boys' Club in Orlando, Florida, Joe Mravec poses That's Incredible co-host Cathy Lee Crosby. With i'bib in place, Kiki Mankinen eagerly the feast at Lord Stanley's restaurant Middle right: Checking out the scenes in the back of the bus during a tour is Kay Wlodarz. Far right: As the train rumbles home, Rachael Matthews chows down on some munchies. Middle far right: From one award winner to another, Joe Mravec gives a helping hand to Vidal Sasson, The hairdresser received a palque from the Boys' Club. Bottom right: During some free time in Toronto, one group of guys chooses to play cards. Bottom far right: Joe Mravec notes that he has a few feet to grow in order to see eye to eye with pro basketball player Marcus Johnson. it L. 5 7, S A Toronto trip provides seniors with memories, a, Florida, visit brings Mreveo a, national honor ,- . S 1 'q K I y 1 I travel X 27 M' 3 gg ighi E I I l S 'Qs-:N ,F if 'VMS v ' - .. - . f wr Vx 5 i ! .gggkj ' ,.5...,, 'gr 'Y ' ' f L lv , , W 1 1-V. Qiifq eb r A If 5 - Ni u QQ? Sw Nu ,. ...4a-In ,. 'K affix., , 4 . X Us .if . . A L V: ,V A, . I , q 1 N -f' X Q ,l X A 5 xi X. 'fi , I X. at ff?-' 5 Y ' Q .Y lf? 4 Q22 ' , ar lefn: Dolly Lries Lo console Lhe weeping Errnen- arde CNancy Palcrnbij because her Uncle Horace won'L leL her marry Ambrose CPaL Haglowl. Left: HIL only Lakes a momenv' Lo fall in love, Cornelius Lells e courb. Far left below: 'LYou go your way, l'll go e, Dolly says Lo Horace QChris Ulinskib, as she sses bonh arms in Lhe same direcmion. Below leflz orace suspects Lhere are men hiding in lrene's an shop. Below: Barnaby and Cornelius wonder ow Lo pay for dinner when Lheir pockeLs are near- einpty, but, Minnie and Irene aren'L aware of the roblern. Rudolph, Lhe head wainer CDave Blackj, ves Lhern a suspecming look. R.ighL: AL rehearsal, .heir forrn is perfecned when Andy Gocsik and Paluch plan Lheir New York advennure. Be- righna Before Lhe l4Lh SLreeL Parade passes by, vows Lo sLarL living again, Far below: The advises 'lPuL on Your Sunday GloLhes for Lrain trip Lo New York. Y an-5,4 lax XX DU musical X 5 l A new director, four student directors students and teachers on committees work to bring 'Dolly' to musical life COMMI'I'I'EE CHAIRPERSONS Costumes Kathy Maj org Scenery Andrea C1ark,Joanie Neidhardtg Sound Jim Rag- landg Props Sue Manders, Jane Boyceg Set Dressing Terri Sanks, Beth Durstg Ushers Carol Burns There were a number of firsts for the musical behind the scenes: A new di- rector, Mrs. Barbara Kondalski, four student directors instead of two, a lot more people working on the dinner theater, new faces on committees that Weren't seen in the past. Senior student director Dave Black summed up the experience: I'm amazed at the amount of good each individual contributes. The musical develops friendship as well as mental toughness. 4 ' a 1. . .. .f 'f5.'L .. Far above: lleading the props committee were Jane Boyce and Sue Manders. They were in charge of providing all the items used on stage, Above: Confering on the costu mes are Mrs. Ituth Duty and Kathy Majors, Kathy was the only stu- dent to work on this committee. E52 X musical N l i Below: Pit Band Director Mr. Doug Williams. Far below: Giving Jenny Monaghan some dancing pointers is Director Barbara Kondalski. This was Mrs. Kondalskrs first year directing a Stritch musical. W L k,t: QW Q 1, fl Si, , 'V wwg -ff QE v.S Axki. jg NSG 5 Q X S' ,- - 1 1 x , Ja: jf? ?- 3? 1 lx . V- -xxx W, , , ' x g L,, ' I ' Rv-Q - ' . - . 51 . A x . ji f-if 2.9 XX -' 'K Nr X 1 My .x ,X People playing games, eating food, ' ' g prizes, and laughing a lot are what the festival is all about A skating rabbit, balloons, food, games and prizes created a festive mood around the Stritch corridors, April 3-4, at the annual fundraising festival. Adding 327,600 to the school budget, this important event brought parents, students, teachers, and friends together for a weekend of fun and games. Each class contributed much of its time to help set the atmosphere, work the booths, support the attractions, and clean up afterward. Eating quarters and adding beeps, bangs, clangs, a.nd clashes to the air, Pac-Man fever invaded the gym stage along with other video games. The jail booth was another traditional favorite, confining victims anywhere from five to 30 minutes, including Sister NancyAnn and Sister Louis de Montfort for 8510 and 3525, respectively. Homemade lasagna, chicken paprikas, and desserts filled the cafeteria with ,mouth watering and delightful smells. Raffles for money, groceries, and party supplies allowed many people to go home with prizes under their arms. 54 I festival Top: 'faking charge of the merchandise booth, and Barb Jacobs stalk the halls, Above: Running Miss Mona Leos distributes tickets for the fresh- the balloon booth, Mrs. Petra Reyna and Liz men to sell. Left: Selling balloons, doe Bowling Smerklo retrieve a dart. .qxxh - PML Above: AL Lhe fesnival, people enjoy gambllug, Lhe proline. Lower rlghnz The festival is anime for video games, boonhs, and card playing. Upper moLl'1e1'S Lo geL out and enjoy Lhemselves. rigm: Mr. Sheelly helps om by oolleouug some ot' 583871 ' 1 I feeL1v'e,l X 55 Krista and Tom reign as prom goes semi-formal and includes dinner for the first time On the night of May 8, 1982, prom history was made for Cardinal Stritch High School. The event took place from 7 p.m. to midnight at the York- shire Hall with 85 couples attending. The theme was Knights in White Satin, and music for dancing Was pro- vided by the band Speed of Sound. A first-time dinner-dance was offered with the option of suits or tuxes for the guys. CBoth were evenly representedg The meal consisted of chicken, roast beef, mashed potatoes, green beans, dinner rolls, relish trays, candied fruit, and beverages. The queen and king were chosen by secret ballots. Reigning over the prom were Krista Karcher and Tom McCrory. l V 5 l'i fi l iff. 5 X v ax 1 Top right: Glasses, mugs, and ballots filled the en- trance table as prom festivities begin. Right: Sit- ting for a spell is senior JoEllen Karl and her date. Above: Stepping out in style are Cheryl Barocsi and Todd Kovach. 58 X prom 2 .455 i 3' 4 4 C I dv? If -v--A if 4' ,' I fd! iefh The dinner made a hin as Tony Pfeiffer and Slauer eageriv dig for Liieir veggies. Top righiz ing iiungiy sminziohes seems Lo be on Lne of Lhis group of seniors. Left: Heigning over ine are Queen Krisui Karcher find King Torn MoCrory. Middle: Once again royailny is evidenn as Krism and'1'orn srniie for Lne pnonogreipher. Righiz IL inziv be Senior Vince Prooazooini vviLn Jill Moran dzinoing, biiL Lhey could probably be inisnaken for Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. 'wx fx gli' .,Y fy ' QM ,F ,X x xx prom X 57 V ., . ,, A Q W Q f H Q .,Maf'9 '-- K - W J , Si A W AA ' , ,.,,g4.f,.2.,?343,,:?g,?f,g.,x,!q ' V Axkk N E, . gp. ly S . 1 ix K i .xi . AYVT ,AKL . g sm!! , , V D , X fn ig X A , , X u Q VN g1-- .5 ,Q I i A T. , A Q Si - -ff E XXLJ X 1 hbhq fe ni av M , M M... 1, , ' 4. if ,Q A L 4 lx li 5 X , I I i l M W,W A 1 X ' : ' S it . X - w f - -E K' 3.0 Y V., fgi ' , . ' i , ., yi 1 ' 4 K - , A 4 J , f ' - a J 0 4 x Q ' N .. S Q Q A Q ' ,K A .Q -N' 4, ',. as . .. 'K s xo - N ' K be 5 Q 1 'VN Q , Q A ' Q I . Q V .. Q ,G . K 4 FT . . A - 'L V . ' , Jig-,DJ ' Mk B i 5, 4. A oy, f , T,3z+ Y ' - , Q H Q 'A ,' . I . S. . R , 1 ' ' . x , x . X x EA ' xx 'mx - an Ng an sports In this sequence, hear Best of the Cardinals hits like Wrestling Sends Three to State, V-Ball Runners-Up in City, Monica Makes lst All-City in Ten- nis, Footba1l's Ups and Downs, Golf Swings, Baseball Plagued by Bad Luck, Varsity Boys Basketball Struggles While JV 's Dribble to City Runner-Up Spot. Hear all these hits a.nd more on the long playing Cardinal Greatest Hits. Twist and Shout - l965. The song i l'vv'1st and Shout itselfwas a hit by the Isley Brothers, and first appeared as a Beatles song when the group found that they had extra studio time Corning to them during the production ofthe Please, Please Me LP. The album 'Twist and Shout was a l965 Canadian release. Left: Tom MoCrory, Diane Heban, Scott Sylak, Di- ane Dobo. Tl-IE BEATLES' - ' aslnlhnngh sports division page X 59 This season, the varsity wrestlers proved themselves to be one ofthe pre- mier teams in Ohio. Behind the leader- ship of seniors Joe Ziebold and Don Derr, the young Cardinal team domi- nated their tri and dual meets. The team then overwhelmed their opponents at the Northwood and Cincinnati tournaments. , After the regular season, the Cardi- nals steamed into the city cham- pionships and took a well-earned first place. The team traveled to sectionals, and again the wrestlers proved to be the best team while advancing all 12 grapplers to districts. But hard times fell upon the wrest- lers and only three qualified for state: Joe Ziebold, Don Derr, and Chris Brown. In state competition, Ziebold qualified, Derr took third and Brown wound up in fourth. The reason that the wrestlers did so well this year is summed up by Coach Tom Talbott when he stated, Wres- tling to the tea.m's individual abilities is the reason for the team's success. 1,' Above: With great effort, i'rcs1,.nan Aaron Peters tries to take his opponent to the rnat. Aaron was one of two freshmen on the team this season. 40 X wrestling city champs Far above: Dave Wlodarz is in control of his oppo- Above: Co-Captain Don Derr is applying the pres- nent as he looks to the referee to call the pin. sure to his counterpart. Derr's skill carried hirn to a 426-1 record Q ' 'i x gf? - K , !.. 45 m g l- ,X wi f , a I 7: E- . 3 Yi v -I ' - 35' I ww Q11 -14 :K ' A, f ,H I .al l 42 X wrestling TEAM HONORS Northwood Tournament lst Cincinnati Tournament lst Medina Tournament 8th Ohio Catholic Championships 2nd City lst Sectionals lst Districts 2nd VARSITY WRESTLING. Kneeling: Fred Ackerman, Casey Talbott, Aaron Peters, Terry McCrory, Dave Wlodarz, Jim Reindel. Standing: Chris Bergman, Chris Brown, Bob Fox, Jim Kimble, Joe Ziebold, and Don Derr. Above: Junior 'Ferry McCrory, whcgl was this year's city champion at l l2 lbs., struggle with his opponent before the tekedown. I INDIVIDUAL HONORS Most Inspirational: Don Derr Cvarsityy- Dom D'Emi1io, Greg Szymansk' CJVjg Dan Sheehy, Dave Daibe Cfreshmanj. Most Improved: Chris Bergman, Bo Fox Cvarsityjg Joe Hornyak, Mat Manthey CJVjg Matt Mroczkowski Dave Mathers, John Luda Cfreshmanb Christian Athlete Award Cfor citizen ship, scholarship, leadership, commu nity service gven in memory of Mr Duke Zieboldjz Joe Ziebold. Don Derr set two new Stritch Wre tling records: Most Takedowns C101 and Most Career Wins C1101 Jim Reindel - 98 lst Northwood, 2nd Cincinnati, 5th Medina, lst City, 2nd Sectionals, 4th Districts. Dave Wlodarz - 105 3rd Northwood, 5th Cincinnati, 2nd O.C.C., 5rd City, 3rd Sectionals. Terry McCrory - l 12 2nd Northwood, 5th Medina, lst City, 2nd Sectionals. Aaron Peters - 119 3rd Northwood, 4th Cincinnati, 2nd City, 3rd Sectionals. Casey Talbott - 126 5rd Northwood, lst Cincinnati, 5th O.C.C., 2nd City, lst Sectionals, 4th Dis- tricts. Fred Ackerman - 152 3rd City, lst Sectionals, 4th Districts. Chris Brown - 158 lst Northwood, lst Cincinnati, 5th Medina, 4th O.C.C., 2nd City, lst Sec- tionals, 5rd Districts, 4th in the STATE. Don Derr - 145 lst Northwood, lst Cincinnati, 5rd Medina, 2nd O.C.C., lst City, lst Sec- tionals, 2nd Districts, 5rd in the STATE . Chris Bergman - 155 4th Northwood, 6th O.C.C., lst City, 2nd Sectionals. Joe Ziebold - 167 2nd Northwood, 4th Cincinnati, 3rd Medina, 5rd O.C.C., 2nd City, 3rd Sec- tionals, 3rd Districts, STATE QUALI- FIER. Bob Fox - 175 l3rd Northwood, 5th Cincinnati, 3rd O.C.C., lst City, lst Sectionals, 4th Dis- icts. im Kimble - 185 th City, 2nd Sectionals. Far above: Senior Co-captain Joe Ziebold shows his t h and skill h tt ts to H his - s rengt as e a einp ro oppo nent over for the pin. Above: Head Coach T.D. Talbott shouts advice to his wrestlers during a heated match. This is the fourth year in a row that he has led the team to the city championship. CARDINAL OF THE WEEK Northwood Tournament - Chris Brown Oak Harbor - Terry McCrory Cincinnati Tournament - Don Derr Vermillion - Joe Ziebold Medina Tournament - Don Derr Sandusky, St. Ed's, North Canton - Jim Kimble Central, Bowsher, Start, - Terry McCrory Bedford, Detroit Central Catholic - Aaron Peters Ohio Catholic Championships - Dave Wlodarz St. Francis, Macomber, Woodward - Chris Bergman City Tournament - Jim Reindel Sectional Tournament - Fred Ack- erman District Tournament - Joe Ziebold STATE TOURNAMENT - DON DERR, CHRIS BROWN wrestling X 45 The JV wrestling team can best be summed up as successful. They crushed Oak Harbor and Vermillion, and continued their Winning Ways as they edged past St. J ohn's and St. Francis. Coach Joe Bergman was proud of his JV s because they were the first to go undefeated in Stritch histoiiy. The team proved to be the best in the city, with top honors going to Tim Zeil- er, Greg Szymanski, Dom D'Emilio and Mike Kozak. 44 X wrestling winning Ways Far above: Dom D'Emilio, co-captain, is in control JV WRESTLING. Kneeling: Greg Szymanski, of his opponent. Left: Greg Szymanski psychs up Novotny, Tom Gi1es,Tim Zei1er,Gail Fancher, for his match. Kroetz. Standing: Dorn D'Emilio, Joe Matt ManLhey,'1'o1n Derby, Handy Menohaca Mike Kozak. 'I'he freshman wrestlers showed a lot of promise for the future by having a very successful season. Each wrestler contributed highly to the winning season, and the team finished it up by placing eight young men in the city championship for freshmen. The team provedto be the bestinthe city by taking four first-place titles. The champions were: Alan Diskin, Eric Shultz, Dave Daiber, and Dan Sheehy. The entire team showed strong domination over City League opponents. bove right: Dave Mathers is one move away from he pin as he strives for the victory. Above: Alan iskin applies the pressure Lo his opponent and as him reeling. I 3 8 place in city f-ag,-M FRESHMAN WRESTLING. Kneeling: Vince Man- ders, Alan Diskin, John Lucia, Mike Kuhar, Mike Ruskinoff. Standing: Mike Haak, Matt Mroczkows- ki, Dave Daiber, Eric Shultz, Dan Sheehy, and Andy Howard. wrestling X 45 The cross country team ran very hard for its respectable 'P'-7 record in the City League. All year long, the team struggled through invitational tournaments, giving its best showing at the Clay Invitational, placing third. The runners took a Well-earned sec- ond place in the city meet, with Bob Duris getting all-city by finishing in the top 10, and John Brezvai receiv- ing second-team. Also helping were Dan Kish, Jerome Sohasky, Chris Ulinski, and Chris Blakeman. The team ra.n hard in sectionals, but fell one point short of advancing to dis- tricts. Only Brezvai and Duris quali- fied for state and finished 58th and 55rd, respectively. John Brezvai summed up the sea- son: Our team ran hard but still had a lot of fun, and that's what it's all about. Special honors were awarded to Bob Duris, who received most valuable playerg John Brezvai, coaches awardg and Mark Belcik, most improved. '.4-V A 99 J ' l .Malia-t.4 - Y .45 nMff,,.V!t,+-. . Y Far above right: The last hundred yards ofthe race mean an all-out effort for the runner. Chris Ulm- ski fills his lungs as he nears the finish line at city. Above: Determination and mental toughness are key elements for a cross-country runner. Coach Bob Reynolds helps key up junior Jerome Sohasky before the city meet. ' 46 X cross country iI1diVidU.3.-1 and team WOPK M I V ., .--Q auzvwiji'-lf Q H' U' 1 Q-55-it ...gi ,re if Above: The pace is very important in running cross country. Senior Bob Duris paced his race expertly in the city meet, finishing in the top lO. Opposite page: Running in competition without visible boundaries is what cross country is all about, Senior John Brezvai qualified for state for the second straight time this year. Here he runs at an earlier meet at Ottawa Park. IB 1:+ i.f in .vm E:3 l. Q .E wx Q ' -fn Y A Yi ' ff. J S ww., Llp . ll Ms XL. . T' ff? 2 ' . a 4 'hx i. 'Q' S ' . T f ' x , K, m ef ' 3 3 ry -'vm-I 'W' 'us We ,L Um: . Q K . . K ' '1 Jw. 12. .. 2- . X' R553 1' N -2 e .4 Q h l 5' E, I QQ: 20 . 34' X 5 1 l xl' .., r X,-f' - F' 11. ' 11 0 I ' if-' 1 1 ' ,I uw bb' N xl , ' ga-1 A A 46.3 'L' V, :S g W . - - 'Q f P- ff '-73.-Q, 'wirmm Jgjw-0-AQ1,..Q -S , . Q . . - X .W WF' ..?w-ff Q .ws M 3: 1 'Y Q 97.4 . A fix-5 J A: 3, , G' 'M CROSS-COUNTRY Clowest score winsb St. Francis 29 Central 8 68 Boweher 72 STRITCH 82 St. Francis 32 STRITCI-I 40 Waite 88 Libbey 125 St. J ohn's 50 Devilbiss 41 STRITCH 54 STRITCH 21 Bowsher '78 Woodward 105 STRITCH 59 St. Francis 41 Rogers 69 Scott 121 Tiffin Tournament 15th Perrysburg Tournament 6th Vermillion Tournament 6th City 2nd Sectionals 4th 48 X croee country Left: Une reason HLl'lLlill nnlehell well :LL c:1Lv le Lhe clepLh ol'Lhe IIlHIlllJHl1S runnlng :Ls EL Leann. Dun Klszh helps his Learn OHL aL L:lLy. lm 1 .wr-wwf wlLh 61 1-lvel 'l'lLElIl. X. 'ft .53'vf:'h - 'ff' ' 'JW' e 'Vw H ' ww fxffvgwwk mi my W ,, ' 'QV-7!lY'tfe -.pg-r . K ., H nf ,f I 43:-, Z I X.. '54 all J Front, Vow: Mawk lielcclk, flenlme fl'll'l-'ll5l'i,V, fihvlls lllhllwwlwz, flllflvlf C3:1r'L2r:f', lllllw lil'lf1ll.',', llwll Hlzllielnsul,flL,f'T'?2r11ll,l1,HehlHL:'i:5,i1'l1.Ei1:alu,V hr. llw LL, Elm Et-11231 llTU'l'1 1' I mwi f.f':lll f'i?. E':'.'Ll Hnezvall,ll:lL1l'l'lwm:1ls.flemllnl1'iwglilleljvlllrwwfersl, Krxfsrfll, lihn Mr1,1'Ll:s, Clwvl lllle-11 linlen jallf. E-Lffll zl'll'1llL?ll Eirlrl Vhzfls lllmrskzz, Vh:-1:5 Him ll. EV ll 5Ix'ln:lrw'.':1c:z, , 1.1lcl',' ll '.'.'-ml, 'll.'1 :lv 'H :wh wil Below: 'l'he c:lLy LnLlrn:1InenL IfJl lV'lLlf?S ssnrne 'lT'Ll'1e LonghesLeo1nneLlLlon, ser'1lo1wlnl1r'l llrezvzn Lllzsw lv- ers, Us he nears Lhe Tlnleh line: elrlqle-tlwr-::L1'lLle The volleyball team did an excellent ob this season, making it all the Way o the city championship, Where the irls lost a heartbreaker to Central nd finished second. Although the am Went down in districts, they still ad a very successful record of 15-8. Miss Tracey Cole, head coach of the cam, commented that the girls layed as a team and kept each other onfident throughout the season. ackie J aros thought that team Work as the key to the success of the team. I would have loved to beat Central to ecome city champs, stated Jackie, but We still had a great season. Diane Heban received the most valu- ble player award along With first eam all-city ranking. Sue Shinaver laced on the second team all-city and the coach's award. There were most improved players, Jackie and Denise LaF1eur. Both of also received honorable mention the city. The most inspirational was Kathy Craig, who also honorable mention in city with Kathy Sheehy. ' tough and determined l as ,,k,,,,,,, ,,.. . , , .,,., M-, AM, ww, Above rlglltz Hel liols Jackie Janis :mul Kzttliy flheeliv work together as Kathy sets the ball up for Jaokie's spike. Above: As the ball is returned over the net, Sue Shinaver prepares to spike it right back. Sue was one ol' the most energetic girls on the team. Above: Shots like the one pictured here against Bowsher call for team communication. A player must yell Mmine' so the others allow her a clear shot. volleyball f 49 Scott McAu1ey Swanton Notre Dame DeVi1b1ss Start Northview Whitney Libbey Rogers VARSITY VOLLEYBALL C15 83 CStritch scores given firstj 15 2 15 3 15 6 15 6 15 5 14 16 16 14 15 10 14 16 15 2 15 '7 9 15 12 15 5 15 15 '7 15 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 6 15 17 15 9 15 '7 15 5 10 15 15 9 12 15 15 '7 15 5 Woodward 5 9 15 15 10 '7 15 Waite B owsher 6 15 9 15 15 10 Central Northwood 15 11 9 15 10 15 Perrysburg City 5 15 5 17 Central Sectional St Ursula 15 5 15 10 16 14 15 11 District Eastwood 5 15 11 15 Evergreen - 11-1 - 15- 9 St. Ursula 15-1 1 15- 4 llelwvvg Al1,l1f111gh the vollevlaftll te.-1111 lizul I!l?1l1V t?Xl71LlI1pf Vl17LllI'll?lS such :ts the one ni1:t111'1e4l liens 7'1g2?tlIlf5l H'lVv'S1lt?I',f5U1L1r-'IllSl.1l1D'1I'I,VV?iS i:1,cli1z1gw1i ly 111 the zseawflri. 11111111-V the 121111, tlie 1111111lJe1' wi' st111le11t 1?111s had lI'111!'!-iittil-311. Q.. V . ,.. K - ,, . Above Senior Kathy Crt., alles herleap- Standing: Lynn Powers, Jackie Jaros, Carolyn Lng abtlity as she retur. 1' aiter a re- Duris, Denise LaF1eur, Terri Sanks, Diane Heban, niarkable save. lifighy 1111 the hall, CoachTracey Cole. Kneeling: Diane Sheehy, Diane ming her beet to helg 13 Dobo, Kathy Craig, Sue Shinaver, Maria Karl, Kathy Sheehy. 50 X volleg 2- Far above: A true example of athletic and ic excellence is Diane Hehan, lettering for fourth straight year in volleyball. She was also the top ten ofthe class acacie1nica1Ly. many outstanding players The JVvol1eyba1l team finished over OO this season and proved the skill d expertise of many of the talented irls. They were consistent and they ained experience, their coach, Miss haron Houghton, stated. Miss oughton coached for the first time at tritch and was quite impressed with zhe caliber of her players. By posting such a fine record this season, the team promised high hopes or next year. Outstanding players ' ere Jean Brown, Jill Sturgill and elen Reindel with Jean Brown and Settelmeyer as co-captains. Pont row: Mary-liav Badger, Maureen Karl, Peggy iadger, Connie Petersen, Clinniv Banmgartner. Sack row: Miss Sharon Houghton, Renee Binglar, lelen lteindel, Jill Sturgill,fle:ui BroW1i,A1i1ieSSet- elmeyer. Amy Blakeman, llaiula Barber. 'R J.V. VOLLEYBALL C9-61 Cstrltch scores given flrstj Swanton 12- 15 Perrysburg 1 1- 15 9-15 15-13 Bowsher 15- 7 Start 15- 5 8-15 15-17 6-15 16-14 Devllbiss 15- 6 Ottawa!-11116 15- 2 '7-15 15- 5 7-15 Whitney 15- 5 Northview 5-15 15-11 6-15 Rogers 15-11 McAu1ey 15- 6 15- 8 15-ll Northwood 9- 1 5 Libbey 1 5- 12 15- 4 4-15 15- 5 16-14 Central 6-15 Notre Dame 6-15 9-15 1-15 Libbey 1-15 15- 5 15- 6 Above left: ln serving the ball, it is important to use the heel of' the hand for the best accuracy. Peggy Badger Winds up for a big serve. Above right: 'llhe spike is the most diffi- cult hit in volleyball, but is essential for a team to score. Paula Barber is in the process of spiking the ball against McAuley. Top center: ln volleyball, a bump is used to control the ball. Here, Anne Settelrneyer demonstrates her ability to successfully bump the ball, while Paula Barber and Maureen Karl look on. Far above: A good Way of practicing before a game is to gather in a circle and rotate hitting the ball, as these -Ns demonstrate. Above left: Height is e Qinite advantage for a successful spike fl gli vertical ju mp helps even more. Jef is an example ofboth. Above right: 'll it shows Cindy Baum- gartner realli' g- J the best adva-ntaige ' on the ball. eypaii f 5 i The boys tennis team didn't have a good year as they finished a poor 3-13. Chris Brown was the number-one man, and Ulrich Bartel played at the number-two position. New Head Coach Father Richard Liston said, Al- though we had a bad year, many play- ers gained experience. Chris Brown received the most valu- able player award, and Brad Hull earned the most improved designa- tion. 'I'he coaches award was given to Ulrich Bartel, and Jay Bowling was selected as the most inspirational. Anew era in Stritch girls tennis was started this past year by Monica Kelly as she became the frst member of the girls team to make all-city. It was a goal I set and I'm really happy that I was able to achieve it, commented Monica. Individually, she finished 8-5 in the city, while the team went 4-9, under Coach Mona Leos. The most inspirational award went to Veronica Thielen, while most im- proved went to Paula Vasko. Finally, the most valuable player award went to Monica Kelly. BOYS TENNIS. Front: Mitch Gargac, Ulrich Bartel, Jay Bowling, Brad Hull. Back: Dave Hoohanadel, Brian Hull, Chris Brown, Gene Hegerty, Coach Father Richard Liston. GIRLS TENNIS. Front: Monica Kelly, Mary Nowak, Sheila Schumann. Back: Julie Nadolny, Veronica Thielen, Paula Vas- ko, Jill Spaulding. Missing: Trina Zain. 52 I tennis i :in-We J m iff Far above: Nurnber-one singles Chris warms up on the court before a match. This Chris lettered in wrestling es well as tennis. left: Julie Nadolny prepares to return a lob. hard returning shot has just been dealt by Hull. N N..- Q. 'A ,J ,fu Far left: A compeninive air shows on Lhe face of Paula Vasko as she serves the ball. Lefhz As the ball comes into range, Brad Hull prepares LO slam in. Above: The Learn gathers around Father Richard ' x Far lem A look of det,er1ninat.ion and confidence is issued from Lhe face of Monica Kelly. She became Lhe firsn Snrinch female Lennie player Lo gain an all-city berth. Above lelt: Dave Hochanadel sends Lhe ball over Lhe neL wiLh an overhand shoL. Righu Perfect form is dernonsLraLecl by Lhe t.alenLed Monica Kelly as she serves the ball. Lisbon, fuisn-year coach for Lhe Learn. Right: A per- fect, forehand shon has jusn been nailed by Jay Bowling. Lennie X 55 With only three games left, the morale of the Cardinals couldnit have been lower. The loss to Rogers made their record a poor 1-6. Things aren't going our way, but we've got to keep pulling together, keep fighting, Coach Doug Neuendorf told the team after that game. The fol- lowing Monday, he spoke to them alone in the locker room. What hap- pened there isn't important, but when they emerged, the team had a changed attitude and a new determination. They practiced all week with spirit and confidence, and when Friday ar- rived, were ready to meet arch-rival Clay. The temperature at game time was below freezing, but Stritch was red hot and never gave Clay a chance. The Cards scored in the first quarter and again in the fourth for 15 points. The defense shut out the Eagles for three quarters, allowing only one touchdown. The result: A Stritch win by six. . Then Libbey arrived in Cardinal Country, bringing along a talented offense. Stritch scored first with a pair of touchdowns early in the game, but Libbey came right back to match the score. The Stritch offense continued to score, but Libbey kept up. Libbey passed Stritch late in the fourth quar- ter to go ahead, 50-23. Stritch, though, was able to score once again and used a two-point conversion to win 51-30. The Cards didn't fool around when they met Waite for their final game. A pair of Stritch touchdowns and a. field goal against a scoreless Waite brought the season to an end with three straight wins and the East Side! Oregon Championships. Tom McCrory earned many awards for his rushing efforts this year. His 1567 yards broke the school rushing record. He took all-state, all-district Cbeing named back-of-the-yearj, all- city, and all-blue division honors. Tom also received the most valuable player, the Ned Smith Ri , and the Cham- pion Club award Other player: were Todd Kovacl. with special mei. first team all-disti ceived an all-city Procaccini receivL tion. Procaccini and the blue division firs. eiving awards Norm Henney, all-state and vach also re- with Vince 'ble men- s tc made 54 X football bird cage is back Far above: Senior tailbaok Toni McCrory looks for Above: The Cardinal backiield, consisting of 'l'o an opening as the offensive line surges forward McCrory, Art Billups, Steve Hunizinski, and Quai against Libbey. terbaok Scott Sylak lead the attack against Libbe Above: Norm Henney and Steve llodzinski slam a Cennral runner no Lhe asnro Lurf as Sconm Miller looks on. fp, 1 X1 V 'xx 1 J, X 1. K of 46 so . 1 F' N '. . xx 4ll'Nl . E 1 Above lellp Hmm Millwr is mv I1:m1rn--:'vfl11lH Ihr Ct5IlLl'?Ll runlmer isa me IHLH. Above rlgln: Ali- my snows on the Tl1cgsfof'l.zullm:lc:K 'loin lwlflw'-If','91,iS :lr- lenrns Lhul f'oot.lJa1,ll has Ms bmi IIIHIIIUIILS. VARSITY FOOTBALL C4-69 Stritch Opponent '7 Central Catholic 21 20 Lima. Central Catholic 21 28 Southview 25 O St. John's 14 O Bowsher 7 O Sb. Francis 7 O Rogers 3 15 Clay 7 51 Libbey 30 16 Waite O I football X 55 K. -4.-, N, s , A 'S S Q, , f 4 rm. ' .W-a ' 'Fihf ' S... -4 f X 1 'pi x X. 1 Q - '55 +3 mg? 4 4 gw if .M 11 .yi A .egg . .1 I, IH AA 'L Q 1 Ao' 4' -112 Below: HLriu:h':3 nleienee haul ai, lllllffll Lllllli zfigrmiei Libbey'S passing genie, biiL Lhey hefl no Lroiible Swpping Lhe run, SLeve Loflzinski dHIllCJI1SLIliLLGS Lhis es he Sheds blocks and brings nlown Llie Libbey runner aiinid ai Swerrn of Libbey blockers. Below: An iigiiry Lo any SLriLeh player was :in pleaisani sighL, llere 'l'oni Mellrory is b esoomeci off' Lhe field by Cozieh Neilenclori Lrainerfliin Rose after being ehaiken no on previous play. FronL row: Chiiek liaiinigaruier, Seem Sylzik, Sieve Hucizinski, 'Torn Moflroijy, Joe Sinaiy, Joe Ziebolfl, John Galle, Til. Phillips, SLeve Rfiglow, llfii Szy' ine.nskL Sueve lixlzinski, Norm llenney, Seem Mil- ler, Bob WebsLer, Vince llroeaieeini, Torn Wicirner, John MoQueaIjy, Todd lioveczh. Second row: Don Manders, 'lim Aubry, fleti' Lnnz, Mike Hoehraciel, Dom D'Ernilio, Roger BfLl?OI'l, Clhris llrisby, Hencly Sedlaak, Joe Bowling, Meireo lleeearsi, Paul Lofizin- ski, lmioh Nagy. Mike Glziciienx, flefflieicld, Dain Cho- venec, Mike lif ,neLh, Mike Clresko, Mike MiLohell, Q38 X football 'llony LernanLi:i, Joe llerciin, Paul Quirilfui, lmriciy Menoheoa, SooLL Brunirnem, Rich Veil, Joe Sliaink, ArL Billups, Lonny Ley, Louis Kriswff, Mairiy Lucas, Loren Brown, Jim KrisLoff, Joe Moore, fliin Kimble, Donn Kelly, Dave Jaros, Bob Fox, Chris Berginzin, Greg Szymanski. Beck row: Cosioh Mark Ricleoun, Coach Rick Moulnon, Earl Sarebizi, C rnauisigerb, fley Bowling Crnenzigerh, Mike liozek, 'liirn Zeiler, Bob Baiinig1eirLner, Boom lloeflinger, have clude, llyan Belinske, DeLeeLh llill, Mickey Tseherne. Worked hard, had fun Below right: Although there were many talented underclassmen on the varsity team this year, lack of experience proved to be one of their downfalls. Here sophomore Loren Brown finds out what pressure can do in an important game, Neither the freshman nor the JV am had a Winning season this year. ut they were able to gain experience d have fun at the same time. In addition to playing their own chedule, JV team members had to ork all Week long with the varsity. ey were hit every day by the Varsity, but they had just as much chance to 't back. 'I'hey gained some satisfac- ion from all their time by suiting up :for the Varsity games. The JV 's used the running talents of J aros and the talented hands of Quinlan for their passing game. A JV players, including Loren and DeLeath Hill, saw varsity many times and gained valu- experience for future years. The freshmen were led by Coach Pat and featured the extraordi- talent of running back Clarence and a tough defense that shut their opponents four out of seven H . I-,,,,.:M-.l f',,ni.,,,14'-'1' M,,M.,-f , -L . fr . ...ff 1 -ff, ,A , ..i. , .1 ,, . . ' ' 5 'F' ,fit--,, ,'.' ,af , . ,ffmyfi ' -Q 3 - 1 i 'Wir li 1 ' 5634 ont row: Chris Cherry, Kelly Smalley, Bryan Bell, ave Wlodarz, Todd Henney, Brad Prater, Tony erales, Ed Ladd, Mike Haaek. Second row: Jeff eisloft, Bruce Buehew, Mickey Gyurko, Dan heehy, Bob Hartmann, Matt Mroozkowski, Matt 'nyder, Bob Boerst. Third row: Mark Kuhn, Joe Liburdi, Matt Manthey, Marty Perlaky, Mickey Thompson, John Jackson, Dave Daiber, Eric Schultz, Chris Mlynek, Mike Taylor. Back row: Dave Lozano, Aaron Peters, Tim Barrett, Mike LaMantia, Joe Gonzales, Clarence Carter, Jeff Zgorzelski, Jon Noreika, Mike Guerrero. JV FOOTBALL C 1-5? Stritch Northview O St. J ohn's 18 O Bowsher 12 O St. Francis 18 18 Rogers 8 16 Devilbiss 22 FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL , C3-3-13 Stritch 12 Waite ' O 8 St. J ohn's O O Bowsher 0 O St. Francis 50 O Rogers 8 2 Libbey 8 8 Macomber O football X 59 if This year's boys track season was highly successful, advancing the en- tire team to sectionals where they took a well-earned third. The team then qualified nine runners to dis- tricts. Although the team fell short in many of its City League meets,where it finished ninth out of 13 teams, it ex- celled in AA competition. Coach Rick Moulton described the team as having great depth and being very competitive. He said that there was no single strong performer but a balanced line-up. The girls track team had a respect- able season under first-year coach Sharon Houghton. Miss Houghton said that the team's strongest performers were Cheryl Barocsi in the 1600 and 800 meters and Lynn Powers in the long jump. The girls also had avery young team andwill have many returners for next year. The awards went to Lynn Powers and John Galla for most improved. Most valuable went to Dave Hodge and Cheryl Barocsi while Teresa Rable re- ceived most inspirational and Dan Kish took the coach's award. 60 X track 'I I ,Q ' BILL 'QS Above left: Junior Cheryl Barocsi strains to open tuning Above Pole vaulter Roger Bacon comes up the lead in the relay competition. Far above: a little short on his attempt Senior hurler Dave Hodge concentrates on his EE . .9 YYY 1 4-Q Left: Pansy C-alla soars over Lhe hurdles as she Lries LO open up Lhe lead. Far above: W1Lh discus in hand, Marianne Kamm prepares Lo Lhrow. Above: Randy Sedlak smraihs Lo caueh Lhe leader. track X 6 l 5' 1 . 'TWV ZA: 4 fi ..V Y ,. ,Qi L., , BOYS TRACK. Front row: Paul Thomas, Randy Sed- lak, Roger Bacon, Mark Jennings, Joe Bowling, Bob Duris, Ed Stribling. Second row: Rich Nagy, Loren Brown, Scott Bruminett, Bob Baurngartner, Clarence Carter, John Galla, John Brezvai Quinlan. Third row: Todd Kovach, J im Lutz, Dave Hodge, Keith Scott, Scott Sylak, Blakernan, Dan Kish, and Coach Rick Moulton In the Anthony Wayne Relays, boys track runs second, while the girls finish third F , .f , af , ,A it 1 , Y :Q 62 X track 1 Y W . f? , - YI' ,H 4 1 ,gg , A . ' , s 4 ., Q . ,A ,, gl W. , A , 1 GIRLS TRACK. Standing: Sharon Houghton Ccoachb, Lynn Powers, Lori Sedlak, Roxanne Taylor, Cheryl Barocsi, Donna Harrison, Marianne Kamrn, Anita Wasserman, Jenise Stewart, Patty Galla, JoEllen Karl, Sarah Matthews. Kneeling: Carolyn Duris, Anita Horvath, Christy Gall, Sherri Bailey, Kris Weissenberger, Jenni Schiavone, Martha Matthews, Monika Lengel, Pam Barocsi, Mary Blakernan, Kathy Morrissey. Sitting: Badger, Kathy Badger, Sherri Schudel, Ortiz, Helen Reindel, Liz Sinerklo, Jackie Teresa Rable, Judy Madrykowski, Laurie hue. Above left: Marianne Karnrn lets go of discus as she goes for the longest distance. Strain shows on the face of junior Roger B while he concentrates on the pole vault. s AJ 4 GILL 5 s Q .1 4,-g,. 45 V f' X an-fy., , K V' .X,,,..:. fl.. -K Haw H lr 1 ' ' 3 -I-'...m-. fw-f-w+'1'a 1 ,fe N -Qw..,wsg - , ,X , N yi. ,M - wan., fi' ns s 'zz- ,.T... 1. .. K F ' '93 1'-Lay' -,,'4'J1'.' . x-A ..J f7w Q 4. , in - 31 -1 h is ..' A --za-wif ,, - - .A ,Gm .4 .gy .11-.QQQW lg - ,,,..-K Q . .-. ,. V :.i1A ,mf e3'Y1'+i'T'f' if i ...f ' Q -in A Leii: Pegg Badger leaps Lhrougli Llie air as she K ' snrives fordist,anoe.Above left: Maureen Karltakes the bacon as she Lries Lo oanch Llie leader. gre .,, ... gp-rf-4 , 390 I 04- Far above: Freshman Clarence Garner clears Lhe hurdles Winn ease and powers pasn Lhe compen- Lion. Above: Senior John Brezvai has determina- Lion on his face as he Lakes Lhe banon from Bob Duris. traok X 63 Us W M 'mt f.,..f: vt., Y .N X. M s. 1 . N u . X. i. . U Though the golf team finished its season with afinal record of 2.-6-1, the team played better golf than the num- bers indicated. The team was led by fine play from Matt Thostenson, Jim Goetz, Mark Miller, and J eff Gag dostik. Coach Karl Knierim said he Wa.sn't disappointed because he knew it Would be a. rebuild- ing year, the best We could have done. Thostenson was MVP: he and Goetz won the coach's award. The team finished '7th out of 16, at city, not bad for a rebuilding year. E Kneeling: Bob Fox, Dan Vining, Mark Jennings, Knierim, Jeff Gaijdostik, Jim Goetz, Matt Thosten- Above: Jeff Volsohow attempts to help the Mark Miller and Pat Vieth. Standing: Coach Karl, son, and Jeff Volsohow. by getting a par on the hole. 64 X golf Above left: Senior Matt Thostenson prepares to shoot out of the rough. Above: Jim Goetz con- centrates on getting the ball on the fairway. YYY Yy-,an-'Y' g-. ' fjigw hifi'-' 'ow J , .- 1, , t ' sfg5,..,....'. 0 2 , I ,., - ,nfuf-+ J eff- Q N - -- . .,-Eff-Jiurrpk , . . . .-,, 1 -. '5'f'g 'Ti'-K J - A 1 'r - , v ' l, . ' ' , ' . ' , , 'fir M ' - ,,, , , be 0 - ,, -ff:-we lei!-craft lx-If,-Q -out 55, wk , In 'L ,Q6 x 'ir 'KJ.L ' ii'r':7Mw ,k'xg 5 W ,A B- -...eitf B3923' ,. Vi' - ', ' . M., .3 ,I .,, . , f , , . ... , .- - . 2+ .w?':.-' W f p . A .,,, .' , .f ,.', 1 .v .. Far above left: lt's a low pitch, but Mike Satkowiak is still able to hit the ball. Above le1t:Andy Gargac swings the bat and gets a piece of the ball, but it goes foul. Leltz As the umpire and fans watch the previous hit, Jeff Gajdostik leaps onto home plate for a score. Knierim isipleasedl The JV baseball team played very well this year, winning 10 and losing just four. Coach Karl Knierim was pleased with the season, but thought they could have won a few more if the breaks had been right. Team leaders in batting were Tim Barrett with a .587 average and Rick Vail with a .385 average. The two who pitched most often were Bob Rose, with an ERA of 5.42, a.ndJe'1T Gagdostik with an ERA of 2.00. Below: As the umpire and catcher look on, Jeff t-, 1 X ,'i.. JV BASEBALL. Front: Dave Jude, Mike LaMantia, Jim Ozuk, Mike Satkowiak, Joe Hardin, Ed Ladd, Brad Prater, Brian Zak, Tim Barrett, Dan Vining. Back row: Coach Karl Knierirn, Rick Vail, Marty Lucas, Jeff Zgorzelski, Matt Manthey, Andy Gar- gac, Bob Rose, Dave Hurley, Jeff Gajdostik, Steve Horvath. baseball X 65 Gajdostik lets the bell fly toward the strike zone. l Coach Tom Fuller was at a loss for words after losing the first four games straight when he had expected his team to be one of the best in the city. The talent was there, but batting slumps and errors plagued the team. The only consistent batter was Kevin Intagliata, who finished with .3'75. The Cards lost the first game in sec- tionals to Rossford, and their final record was a lowly 8-14. There were many highlights, such as the last inning comeback against Woodmore, which produced six runs and a 9-8 win, and the Cards' 2,0-5 bombing of Scott. Coach Fuller had been realistic about the talent of the teamg that was shown when five play- ers were recognized in the city. Kevin Intagliata won first-team all-city at third base, and Steve Hudzinski, Da.n Johnson, Mike Ortiz and Paul Filka won all-city honorable mention. Team award winners were led by Kevin Intagliata, gaining the MVP a.nd having the highest batting average. 'I'he most improved award went to John McQuea.ry, and Dan Johnson re- ceived the golden glove award. The pitcher with the highest ERA was Dan Johnson with 3.52. vrwptwln was !' Above: As he prepares to catch the ball, Steve Hud- zinski makes sure he protects his throwing hand, Far above: Signaling his players frorn the coaching box at third base is Head Coach Tom Fuller. Right: Taking a huge out is Kevin Intag- 66 X baseball errors plague team , t I up f..:.M: ' '1 -mw,..':- - V 'Q ' 1' 'M , X .tw .:-1' JW . ,Zta .ti 4- ' K 1.l,w,,k 'Z - .N as Q. -,.. - -, , - 4-.nn -.1 .. , ,,,-. . .. his 9. .N I X53 va 17' ' - N - va lJ.,,t, N ,517 , H ' . ,- sg v . ' i ,PL J .V ..,,-. ft. g.,.,N, fi.,-, ,, N nip,,1w4,g,49Qxgf.lg1,w,'Q:gf. H,4',ll'vg4lkd,4t.V L U, . ' .,. ...-..,.-an - . . wr .ww W-4 X 1 Q X I' I ' if-if ff ,. 4 1-4 1 f'-awffa.- ' ' WY f . , af fft iiii ffxaw. .t...,.-....l..f1ffsw 1 Mcfgw vga. V t if -gt A ' . 4- . 7 A' i 4,15 ,- A 'W 1' sw-.- Johnson. W len: As Lhe banner waits anxlously for the plnch, Johnson lens loose a breaking ball. Below right: up and gemng a piece of Lhe ball is Jeff Far righm Gemng back no Lhe bagjust, in Lime is N- . 3 --'Src-J' 3- ,a,,- , m' 'lf ,,M r- X mf is Adm IFA N S. sqrf Lg K 95 E l5Tit'?-fr' Above: VARSITY BASEBALL. From: Coach Gene Donnell, Donn Kelly, Brian Mannon, Dan John- son, Dave Jaros, John Schroeder, Jeff Ladd, Mike Ort,1z. Back: Head Coach Torn Fuller, Jeff Bowman, Paul Fllka, Jim Bose, John McQueary, Kevin ln- Lsgliana, Mike Gladleux, Steve Hudzinski. Left: Paul Filka wmds up and pinches a fasn ball. Above lefu As Lhe ball Lravels pasn his numbers, John McQuea.r'y prepares Lo slam lt, inno Lhe ouL- field. Far above left: Mike Gladleux Lakes al quick glance at. Lhe ball alter he hins a long pop fly. Far above: After he rounds second base, Dave Jaros has Lo slow down and shop at, Lhird. besebe ll!6'7 The JV team will be remembered for a great season record of I5-5, but even more so for a great second-place finish in the city championship. The team had a balance of talent, from the quick speed of Loren Brown and Andy Gargac to the rebounding of DeLeath Hill, Ryan Belinske and Andy Gargac, to the shooting of Mike Gla- dieux. The JV s started the season winning seven straight and went on to become I4-2. with only three regular games remaining. Stritch needed one league Win to go to the championship. After the loss to Scott, they beat Central by one to ensure their place in the finals. The game against Scott, at UT's Centennial Hall, was a thriller from the start. But Stritch lost by a mere point to become city runners-up. When they returned to Stritch after the game, however, they received a champions reception. DeLeath Hill had the best field goal percentage with 5296 and J eff Gajdos- tik had the best free throw percentage with 69'7o. Rob Urbanowicz had the most assists with 66. DeLeath Hill had the most rebounds with 154. VARSITY GOES 8-12 The varsity didn't have a great sea- son this year, but they did have a good record outside of league competition, winning six of eight. In the city, they finished a poor 2.-IO. The team was guided by Head Coach Pat McGhee, the youngest coach in the league. This was his first year as a head coach, but he took command like a veteran, using his players well. One player who excelled was Tom Lynn. He could shoot well and drive the basket aggressively. Twice, he made the shot at the final buzzer to give Stritch the victory. Art Billups took care of ball control, while Dave Hodge, Keith Scott, and Scott Sampsell covered the boards. Scott Sylak played often also as a defensive aggressor. Tom Lynn had the best field goal percentage with 48.9'7u and the best free throw percentage with '?4.'79b. Keith Scott's 166 rebounds and Art Billups' 99 assists were the most in each category. Scott Sylak won the Mr. Hustle award. In the district AP poll, Tom Lynn won special mention, while Keith Scott and Art Billups earned honorable mention. Tom Lynn andArt Billups both received honorable men- tion in the district coaches poll and honorable mention, all-city. Above right: Deep ui concentration is llead Couch Pat Mcl Elise. This was his first head coachingllob. JV s make runner-up ff LS ,,4 BULLUU E 2935+ fi' 7 V gxmxwcjgf Smurf, 15QR,,6y jf 545 D 5 54 4 W f4' ,530 3 4 4 50. J f E XM J' 'nmx 4 Eli 9 E :M ,, ,B W UU 5 'Q 15 Elgflf X? XM I J L 9 32 ' ' 4'-' 2-x team shows talent The freshman team worked hard, was unable to produce many vic- finishing a poor 4-12.. They by first-year Coach Karl The team possessed fine talent, but lacked height and ability. They might have a few games if they had kept on to the end. The Bowsher game lost in overtime, although the been up by five with about 90 remaining in regulation play. Zak, who moved up to JV after 10 games, led the team with 11.7 per game. Clarence Carter Was leading rebounder with 5.91 per Bays Freshman Basketball C4-123 Bmwh 50 Libbey 42 19 Whlllnar I 29 44 Waite 26 2? Whitmer II 24 B0 Rogers 40 43 Woodward 59 42 Bowsher 48 44 Devubms 43 58 Macombex- 43 26 BL Francis 59 29 Start 24 58 St. John's 51 14 Scott B6 24 Central 46 54 Bt. Francis 47 34 Br. J ohn's B0 Front: Mike Taylor, Joe Gonzalez, Thompson, David Lonzano, Brian Zak, Ron Rick Urbanowicz. Back: Coach Karl Jeff Zgorzelski, Clarence Carter, Pat Carl Uher, John Jackson, Chuck E Bohnsack, Dan Wuest, Jon Noreika. Far above lelt: Far above: As the ball bounces off the backboard, Jumping for the ballis Dan Wuest while Chuck Brian Zak, Dan Wuest and Chuck Bohnsackjump Bohnsack begins to Join him. Far above: Brian Zak for it. Above: The team receives a word from Coach jumps up for a quick two points. Karl Knierim during a time-out. hasketh all X 7' l Powers scores 154 It would be incorrect to claim that l the girls basketball team had even an average season this year, ending a poor 4-13. But considering the fact that four experienced players who were expected to return never did and another potential starter was injured, the record isn't as surprising as it first appears to be. Not including the in- jured Ann Zigray, there were only two seniors. The remaining dozen players were sophomores and juniors. A lot of experience was gained for future years since all but one team member saw playing time in at least half the games. The leading scorer this year was Lynn Powers with 154 points, she also had the best shooting percentage with 4596. Diane Heban led the team in re- bounds with 126, and Veronica Thielen had the most assists with 2.4. Awards received included all- academic honors given to Diane Heban, Cheryl Barocsi and Angela Bohnsackg all-city honorable mention to Diane Heban, Lynn Powers and Veronica Thielen, and the coaches award to Diane Heban. nga Right: Although the girls didn't have too much height, they made up for it with determination and hustle. Here Diane Heban, Carolyn Duris and lynn Powers get into position for the rebound. Upper right: The individual talents of Diane Heban, shown dribbling the ball, were acknow- ledged with her receiving honorable mention in the city. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Standing: Angie Bohn- sack, Lynn Powers, Carolyn Duris, Patty Calla, Laurie Lutz, Donna Harrison, Kelly Hatfield, Cheryl Barocsi, Kelly Moore. Kneel1ng1Ann Zigray, Diane Heban, Veronica Thielen. '72 X basketball ,ful S ei! E v v , 99v v f Y TN X fy ,W ,1 5 fm JH! ri E' 7 fs,.,,.., fgle' BQ Qin M-fu... --Q F 6 13 t gtfxxh I N A ,sink ' , ,-fyiga 13' K' 'QM' 'PPI' ,agua LCNELY HEARTS CQ!! 4,131 ,Q 4 7. 'J x M, ,Q 1 ,X ! 4 , KA 5 , U 4 . Ao 1' s K 'aff W I K , ' I I f.mgf:.4 M -4, ,M , k , , S 'Rf fell: ' 9 :-G'mm11m fg:g- .,7'1.Stn-. ' f: . -I ,. . 2 ,fi , A 1 ,, My 1 'X uf ili- Ruff!-P-.5 'ki ' 1 GK 1, if ay I .X gl .. 1,3 -A ,- K fi f as xi f I' 'U' -. 1 .Y Q T pe . lr an It ,.,,s.xs 4 U Qs i 5 -.' . W 5 ' i ix t, l organizations Behind the scenes, bringing fame and fortune to Stritch, are the various organizations that made Stritch more than books and desks. Read how the Quiz Bowl team, Post- er Club, and Chess team performed, how NHS inducted members, what SC activities were plannedg how the Band a.nd Expression won awards. Travel to UT with the Spanish Club, have a gourmet dinner with the French Club, and go everywhere with the cheerleaders. A must for you tri- via-minded people, read now and have all your questions answered. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band - 1967. Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band may well have been called Paul's album. Throughout the LP, he plays riffs on a modiiied organ, harp- sicord, piano, lead guitar, and comb-and-paper, in addition to his bass guitar. The album jacket itself was set in a special gar- den that included the name the i'Beatles, dirt depicting a new grave, and potted marijuana plants. The people pictured with the four included movie stars, writers, and historical figures. The back of the album sleeve was printed with lyrics to all the songs on the LP. This was the first time that words were included with an album. l'Sgt. Peppers is a classic. Left: Shirley Bodi, Rob Molnar, Lisa Zeisloft, Scott Carpenter, and assorted friends. organizations division page X '75 I Above: SECOND-YEAR MEMBERS, Front row: Dave Black, president, Kathy Magors, secretary, Dawn Velliquette, treasurer, Dan Johnson, vice- president. Second row: Danette Mansoir, Jackie llornyak, Jenny Monaghan, Sue Manders, Sandy Lynn, Marsha Markja, Monica Kelly, Mindy Slater. Back row: Mike llonsway, Jim Goetz, Jeff Boman, Paul Dreier. To promote its ideals, the NHS contributes to the Walz Center and for freshman scholarships The Work of the Michael J. Walz Chapter of the National Ijlonor Society was guided by Words from the Nation- al Honor Society Constitution: to cre- ate an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character in all students. One way in which the group tried to do this was by issuing two 3550 scho- larships to incoming freshmen to help them attend Stritch. The chapter also helped support the proposed Walz Center, for music and athletics, by donating 362.00 towards its construc- tion. There Were 16 second-year mem- bers this year. Officers were President Dave Black, Vice-President Dan John- son, Secretary Kathy Major and Trea- Above right: New inductees to the NHS take their oath of allegiance to the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Right: The leaders of NHS stand proudly for the induction ceremonies. '76 X national honor society surer Dawn Velliquette 1' I 3 Far above: FIRST-YEAH, MEMBERS. From row Csehiorsbz Jofilleh Karl, Krista Karcher, Diane Hebari. Second row Qjuhiorsjz Dean Dreier, Greg Szymahski, Mike Gladieux, Back row: Smacey BirL, Cheryl Barocsi, Terri Sariks, Carol Alford, Diane Coehrs, Cindy Zsigrai, Kanhy Bosch, Shelly Zak. Above: FIRST-YEAH MEMBPGIQS. Fi'oiiL row: Ahiic Thorriiigwii, lleleh Walsh, 'lzira Phillips. Second row: Andrea Opial, Joari NeidhardL, K1hrisLi1ie Vii i- cehn, Maria Karl, Karen Koronhrivi. Hack row: Chris Ulinski, Pal Rfiglow, Chris flohiisori, 'l'oi'i1 Lynn, Joe Horriyak, Casey 'l'alboLL, national honor society! 77 495 XZ! 5 B-T-L and FBLA take trips to the national and state capitals elf .. 3 f 'iv Ui vs f right-to-life A- . fi, Being one of a half-million pei was very exciting. And we were there for the same reason, said Ri, to-Life President Connie Siravo at the group's January trip to Wash ton DC for the national pro-life ma. To pay for the trip, the club held breakfast and sold baby's feet p the same size as those ofa 10-Week fetus. For writing a pro-life essay, Stritch students, Debbie Revesz Lisa Zeis1oit,won savings bonds fi the Genoa Knights of Columbus. Bosch Brenda Cousino Carol Burns Jane Mrs Kathy Wood Cadviserl. Sebond row Bosak, Cheryl Hornyak, Laurie Swanson S Bailey. Third row: Cindy Serooka Danette Ma Robin Beleik, Lori Petersen. Fourth row: Thies, Sheri Vail, Mary Kowalski, Karen Koro Back: Kelly Molnar, Jeannie Brown, Carol ' Kristal Smith, Debbie Dalko, Left: RIGHT TC ' Front. Sharon Bailey, Debbie Revesz, Yvette ers Csecretaryb, Kathy Bosch, Back: Connie S Cpresidentl, Renee Evanoff Cviee-presidentb, Johnson Ctreasurerb, Carol Alford, Jolillen John Baker. Missing: Pat Baglow. Far above Debbie Revesz won a 375 US savings bond anc Zeisloft a 350 bond in a pro-life essay contest sored by the Genoa Knights of Columbus. Ralph Riedenian presented the awards. Above and far above: Carol Alford and Connie Siravo part in the Washington pro-life march. Opposite page: FBLA. Front: Kathy Major, if 1 ' , . B . ' 1 I , h , 1 I t A The Cardinal Stritch chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAD earned a number of awards at state competition in Dayton, March 19-2.0, including two first-place stand- ings. Kathy Major took first in the Job interview category. This qualified her to enter national competition in Indi- anapolis, June 50 to July 4. 'I'he chapter itself earned first place in the Battle of the Chapters, which quizzed participants on FBLA knowl- edge. In individual competition, Brenda Cousino took third in Shorthand II, with Kristal Smith placing sixth in that category. Other standings were: Kathy Bosch - fourth, Clerk-Typist I, Cheri Hornyak - ninth, Clerk-'Iypist II, Angie Thies - seventh, Shorthand I, Karen Korotnayi - tenth, Short- hand I, and Brenda Cousino - eighth, Business Communications. In chapter competition, Stritch if .i 3 . SN-.t finished third in the Poster Event, fourth in Mileage, fifth in Attendance and Exhibit, ninth in Scrapbook, and tenth in Largest Chapter Membership. Left: Chapter adviser Mrs. Kathy Wood conducts the initiation ceremony for FBLA members Kathy Major, Danette Mansoir, Cheryl iiornyak, and Kathy Bosch. fbla! '79 Spanish students prove they're nuinero uno at UT, French chefs say 'bon appetit' at their soiree The event was UT's Foreign Lan- guage Day. The activities included dancing, cultural quiz bowl, vocabu- lary quizes, puppets, singing and poster making. The participants were area language students, includ- ing Stritch Spanish classes. The re- sults: a first-place trophy for Mrs. Petra Reyna's students. French students ended the year with their annual spring dinner. A day of mixing, browning, frying, stirring, painting, carrying, and lug- ging produced an evening of fine food and an entertaining atmos- phere. , 4 Above: French Club members got to school early in the morning on Saturday, May 22, to start cooking and setting up for the spring dinner. Far above: Tacos provided a taste of Spanish culture for lunches. Watching over sales are Michelle Scsavnicki and Jackie 80 X french club Ameling. Farther above: The artistic touch of Michelle Hornyak, Donna Harrison and Shari Bailey contributes to the French decor. Right: Spanish students of Mrs. Petra Reyna earned a trophy for their activities at U'l s Foreign Language Day. 'v l 4: J l F .- .5 ,t , f'--::,a f J' Q , z. -. .l fI l A.. -g ...-, ,X 'Vt J' kk, -i . . . 1. ,,....--f fc M . we' 7 kb L ii ,. , l 5 Jw- I '. w' . -dpi .., M X 'C ' , 5 LJ,-.?,l. ...4-.- FRENCH CLUB. Bomorn: Pat Raglow, Jun GoeLz, LyUrban,Anne Monaghan,Jodiflennings,Tiffany Mark Goet.z,Joe Hornyak, Bob Fox, Mike Valigos- Genury. Tool Karen Nenienh, Michelle Kaseh, ky, Middle: Mike Monaghan, Alan Diskin, Julie Sharon Bailey, Carol Burn Wixom, Tom NerneLh, Brian Kasch. Standing: PaL- S. If. A ES L g 'X SPANISH CLUB. Front: Cindy Kisch, Kim Fincher, Mrs. Penra Reyna. Missing: Shirley Bodi, Darlene Veronica Oviedo, Michelle Scsavnicki. Back: Con' Weis, Debbie Revesz. nie Penersen, Jackie Arneling, Nancy Scsavnicki, Spanish club X Sl Crank it up, let it start, we've got cheerleading in our heart! Being a cheerleader has allowed me to support and appreciate my fel- low athletes and school, make some extra-special friends, and just be really crazy! replied Krista Kar- cher quickly, when asked what cheerleading has meant to her. Cheering was a definite part of athletics at Stritch. Through hours of practice, countless fundraisers, and endless decorating, the cheer- leaders managed to make it to every game, snow, rain, or shine. The var- sity squad consisted of five seniors, four of them veterans of four years, and one junior. By the time their cheerleading year came to a close, each of them, along with moderator Ms. Carol Schwartz, were close friends. 82, X fbfbb cheerleaders 'QNX Top: New uniforms were a hit for the cheerleaders during season as the varsity squad CStaycee Ellis, Kay Wlodarz, Jackie Krista Karcher, Shelly Kornowa, and Sandy Lynnb proudly show them Left: Senior Sandy Lynn made her cheerleading debut on September 1 . : ' 3, ' l98l at the stadium Above Mountmaking took hours of pr reach perfection. The varsity cheerleaders demonstrate the product. ctice 'I' S . I ,M--,H J , - r al . I 4 I 1 X, x 1.5 N S 1 r 3, ,ml X I P I ' ,N i Q - .A r -f-4, -.-...W-.--oy.,-...,. K, Tl Q9 .. f'i ,gf 1 wr., L.. JALZZG In new uniforms, wrestling cheerleaders start early for a season of decorating, stat boards, pep rallies, and breakfast The season began early for the Wrest- ling cheerleaders and moderator Miss Mona Leos. The varsity squad was picked in May and they went right to work having garage sales, bake sales, and car washes. In J uly, the cheerleaders attended a clinic, learning a lot of new ideas from it. In August, the squad purchased new sweaters a.nd jackets and made their own skirts. In November, the JV squad was picked a.nd the season was on the Way. Signs were painted, pep rallies were planned, morning announcements were made, and individual locker signs were drawn. Notes of encouragement and gifts of the week were other ways to lift the wrestlers' spirits. As a special sur- prise, the cheerleaders decorated the guys' bedrooms before the important OCC tournament. At the end of the season, the Wres- tling Boosters sponsored a Pancake Breakfast. There was also a Biddy Wrestling tournament. The cheerlead- ers took part in both events and helped raise money to put on a perfect banquet. 1 ffiig??Mj5:w- 4' 1 , SI The jackets and headgear may belong to the wrestlers, but it's really the cheerleaders trying an unusual way to psych up the team, Right: Locker signs are a regular morale booster and a visible sign that the cheerleaders, like 'llammi lntagliata pictured here, are doing their job. 84 X wrestling cheerleaders T l ' 1 JUNIOR VARSITY. Top to bottom: Tracy Lisa Diskin, Erin Curran, Anne Wetli, Patty Kitty Lowe. Left: Individual stat boards wer thing new added this year. Here Allison on Don Derr's stats. 5' lx I 'R 1,7 4- beitz VARSITY. From row: Marsha Markja, Julie Danko, Tarnini lnLagliaLa. Second row: PaLLy Ere-nkrnan, Debbie Evans, Allison Zeller, Diane Dobo, Cindy Zsigrai. Back row: SLephie Nyers. Above: Taking phoLos is SOITISLHDGS one ofLhe exura jobs of Wresmling cheerleaders, especially when t,hey're punning Logenher a WresLler's scrapbook. 'six Here, Kinty Lowe Lakes a pause from snapping for Q-. NI-uv' clapping. Lefnz Senior WresLling Cheerleaders: Marsha Markja, Panty Brenkrnan, Debbie Evans. 'Taking on Lhe roles ofCoaoh Joe Bergman and Coach Tom Talboui, Anne WeLli and PaLLy Brenknian Lell Lhe team aboun their upcoming victory aL Lhe ciny Lou r- namenn. wrestling cheerleaders X 85 ixzf' ,.-. o .19 5 u ig? A 4,8 swf? fa if Qjff . ,pun sf' V M .-- 1 ti- W L. 'IGM V ,L F' an The Spirit Band lives up to its name as it competes and places, including taking a first at Bellefontaine The 1981-82 marching season found the Stritch Band in more places, with more projects, more trophies, and more spirit than ever before. After creating the motto - S-P-I-Rf I-T - Cstanding for Success, Pride, In- tegrity, Respect, Involvement, and Trustb the organization then in- creased their training staff by two, adding Mr. Howard Stevens and Mr. Randy Bialecki to the previous yea.r's staff of directors, Mr. Doug Williams, Miss Mona Leos, Miss Rachael War- din, and Mr. Dave Gierke. Once a crew was established, it was time for tag day Cwhere 354,000 was raisedj, and then it was on the road. The band traveled first to Parkhills High School in Fairborne, Ohio, where they placed eighth, then moved on to Lexington, Ohio, where they were bumped out of second and into fourth place due to a tiining penalty. Back home at neighboring Lake High School, another timing penalty knocked them out of first into a second place by seven-tenths of one point. The yearly Marching Bands of America competition at the UT Glass Bowl brought competitors that were too high-powered for the Cards to make a showing against and they finished out of the finals. The gloom quickly blew past, though, as the band traveled to Belle- fontaine where they placed first in their class, and earned a first place for majorettes, as well as a first for field commanders. As a whole, the Cardinal Spirit Mar- ching Band had the most successful year ever. Left: ln a Jazz Band appearance at the Music Vest, Rodney Boman, Larijy Warner, :ind Sheri Vail LOOL Hey, Jude. Below left: Dressed and ready, the reeds ofthe Concert Band perform a selection from their competition music. Below, Accepting applause for the previous number, Mr. Doug Wil- liams introduces his baind's next piece during the Music Fest. band X S7 Endless drills produce top results when there's a lot 'at steak' in the Bellefontaine competition V4 a I A ate: l 5? 'f:? ' Q 5. .:.,1?'.i'-..a vw' e e,e e ' l . 88 X band For maj orettes, horn players, dr mers and Color Guard members ' , a. August 2.9 to September 2. meant Week of band camp. And camp meant drill, drill even more drill. The idea behind a.ll work? The more that Was acc plished there, the less time needed be spent back home. Steak dinners aren't usually a 1 of the band's curriculum, but this ' a year of firsts - in several ways One day, during a practice for Bellefontaine competition, Mr. Williams remarked that his g stood a good chance of placing. if We win? band members asked. treat everyone to a steak dinner, answered. And so it came to pass that after Bellefontaine competition . . . they steak. 13 r Vi N 1 ,f standing still Sheri Vail Sandy Schroeder Dobo Julie Buffy and Patty Buffy showl many format1ons.Above. Waiting on the side. before taking the Ileld is one of the loneliest ments one can spend in a crowded sta Cheryl Barocsi stands ready to receive the c mand to take the Held and conduct the E Band. Left: Practicing a routine, Tara Ph whips her baton into place. Above left: It's not often you get to see these 1 1 1 d Below: Keeping your eyes open and on Lhe direcnor is often more imporLanL Lhanjusn sLaring aL the music. Rodney Bo- man inopb and Larry Wamer pracuce Lhis during a Jazz Band performance. Righu Reading their way Lhrough a number, members of Lhe Concern Band perform an Lhe spring Music Fesh. Darrin Arquette, John Schroeder, and Kevin Kubiak Cnop row? keep Lhe bean, while Mann Gargac and Rodney Boman blow Lhe melody. Lower right: Do be do diL sings Mr. Doug Williams as he direcis Lhe Jazz Band Lhrough a number. BoLLom1Add.i.ng a sax Lo Lhe melody, Paul Dreier, David Hochanadel, Sneve Lonsway, and Minch Gargac play a solo during a jazz Lune. Us .gg X 1' KH: 'N bandf89 4. -4 I ' fW4'f'k'iy , :gQ??'Z?if,. , 1 . ZiiXQ9fC71,b f ff 9 i' - . f, ,y ',, f ,I Q 4 A ..s- . f Yk MH f 3 H N i , 4? 3 s Wf- - ,-my 3 5 Lx.. .f . ., .xp x if if Qv-'F 1 U. ' Jr 2,3 ,3 51 I - 5 :b .C v - , 4 , 1 1:- 95 1 Q? 5, L! .J Q R 1 .J :L , 10 . .ij L .IQ as 11 t hairs Q ms ak 9' '9 657 A , . QQ 1 wk hr f- f- I x w 1 5, x . - X V Ei L .gf- . 5 fi 'S . Q K Q13 N? 5 K M ' -.:L 3 f S- -Q. K! J -...I QAM, If I, I Top: SENIOR AIJIIE RNATES. Jane Boyce, Sue Man- ders, and Sneve RagIow. Missing: Kanhy Sheehy, Judy Muir, Dennis Tscherne and Frank Paluch. Top righnz SENIOR REPS. From: Jenny Monaghan, Marsha Markja. Back: Dave Black, Krisfia Kar- cher, and Lori Penersen. Missing: Kay Wiodarz and Angel Allen. Below: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFI- CERS. Trina Zain fre-cording seorenaryb, Monica Keiiy Cpresidennb, PaL Raglow Cnreasurerb, Terri Sanks icorresponciing seoremaryl, and Julie Buffy Cvioe pre-sirientb. I 92, X student oounoil Y .J 1' 1. as What is a country without a govern- Likewise, what is a school with- Student Council? Stritch has been fortunate to have student government in re- years. The 198 1-82. Student Coun- il was no exception. Under its leader- hip, the student body experienced an ctive school year. Along with its normal responsibili- 'es, this year's council took on many ew challenges. Under the direction of resident Monica Kelly, the deter- ' ation to make this year successful d med with creative new experi- nces paid off. This was proven by the 'rst-time freshman mini-float, a. 'que start for the school year, the ASC workshop, and much more. The workshop itself took place Nov. 4 and brought 65 students from Tole- o, Tiffin, Mansfield, Columbus, and leveland to Stritch. The Ohio Associa- on of Student Councils ofered group essions on goal-setting, evaluations, irit, meetings, and group dynamics. But maybe what proved the coun- il's success best of all this year were those times when no one noticed all Work because things went so Ba k Marco Pescara Rick Garand and Mike Missing. Kristi Bockelnian and Maria op right: JUNIOR ALTE RNATE S. Front: Beth Cheryl Barocsi, Rochelle Bowen. Back: Joe and Ron Bosch. Missing: Tara Phillips Nag. Middle: Student Council officers over a rneeting with Sister Ann Carmen on. Right: PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMIT- Front: Patty Calla, Lori Petersen Cchairrnanb, a JUNIOR REPS. Front: Allison Zeller, Shelly C : , ' , 4 'I Sheehy, Sue Alvarado. Back: Connie en, Lisa Fox, JoEllen Karl Cco-chairmanb, Karcher, and Danette Mansoir. Officers, committees, reps, alternates make up a hard-Working council T37 i tg, . I A NJ i-. sw. I Top left: SOPIMJMORR RHP AL'iiERNA'I'ii53, Erin Curran, Liz Srnerkio, and Lori Heniiak. Missing: Linda Ansrnan, 'Pina Werner, ilean DeSLazio and Cary Alien. 'imp right: Siiiiiitb- MCRE REPS. Front: Connie Petersen, Keith- ieen Morrissey, Karen Nernetn. Back: Lisa Diskin, Tricia Sheoiiy finci iiciiiaie Ortiz. Miss- ing: Hob Baunigiziriner, Hottom left: HHH- VICEAND COURTESYCOMMI'1'TEE.Ann Zig- ray Cchfiirrnani :ind Lynn Zawiszai Ico- chairrnani. Miiiciie: Looking LHPLUFEK1 during a Student Council meeting is senior Presicient Chuck Hauingartner. Bottom right: HONOR COUNCIL. John Hziker, Dawn Veiliquette ico- chairinaini and Kathy Manor Ccnaiiwiiaiii. Bottom center: Caizirig oii' into the niistzince is senior Jackie Jaros. 417 i 5 5 fx K .. s 1 h 'i'i 1 - 1 K ':-' 94 X student council Q 4:9 , ..........J .4-1 XJ wi! 12,7 Right: SOCIAL COMMHTEE. Front: Jackie llornyak, Jane Boyce, Sue Alvarado, Back: Krista Karcher, Sue Manciers, and Lynn Zawisza. Missing: Angel Allen. Below: DRIVES COMMl'l'l'EE. Andy Gocsik Cco-chairrnanb and Pat Vieth Cchairmanb. Missing: Vince Procaccini and Mike Lons- way, Below center: ACT COMMI'l'l'EE. Allison Zeiler, Tarn- Ini lntagliata and Erin Curran. Bottom leik FHESHMAN ALTERNATES. Front: Patty Buffy, Sue lflornyak, Lori Wisher. Back: Diane McCrory, and Dave Bourhina Miss- ing: Dan Sheehv and Jodi Maclrzykowski. Below righu FR.ESl'lMEN REPS. Front: Sheila Schumann, Amy Carno- vale, Kitty Lowe. Back: Karen Karcher, Matt Mroczkowski and Cindy Lynn. Missing: Scott Schoepf. YL! i gk . xx 96 X student council WJ id if Student Councils success is best proven when things run smoothly Y? Quiz Bowl takes one step forward, two steps back in a season that ends with a, 4-'7 record The Quiz Bowl team had a rough sea- son, finishing with a. 4-7 record and a ninth-place spot out of 12, teams. The team started out with a strong victory over Swanton, but then fol- lowed it up with losses to DeVilbiss and St. J ohn's. These three games told the story. The season continued with the team taking one step forward and two steps back. One of the disappointments was being knocked out of the WTVG tele- vised competition in the first round. The team will have a good chance next year because of many young players 1-emu-ning. . K W gi Above: Mike Kovacs prepares to hit the buzzer for the answer. Right: Sister Florian tries to prepare her team for an upcoming match, 4. i ' , FQ T i K ' Q Xa- I 1 g:'5 if milf 90 Sitting: Mike Kovacs, Theresa Oliphant, Kim Third row: Sister Florian, Mark Goetz, Jim Pes- Fancher, Michelle Thomas. Second row: Tom chel, Mike Richardson, and MP. Tim MFIHOUQV- Glauser, Jim Goetz, Kathy Major, Paul Dreier. , get , f . ,.,yff,, I .. i .ig , 3,5 quiz bowl X 97 Cardjnalettes and Poster Club use their talents to promote spiritg chess team members Win a trophy Both the Cardinalettes and the Post- er Club did their best to promote spirit. This year's Cardinalettes were most successful because ofthe caliber ofthe talent that the girls possessed, said moderator Mona Leos. The girls worked as a team during basketball game halftimes as they danced to the J. Geils' tune, Freeze Frame. The Poster Club improved spirit at Stritch, but in the local neighborhood as Well. The club promoted the Christ- mas spirit by painting the Window of the Ohio Citizens Bank on Navarre. The Chess Club had a losing season 4-5-1, but had a lot of frm playing the elite game. With Sister Rose Angela as moderator, the team played to the best of their abilities, with Brian Norden and Jim Goetz leading the Way. In addition, Mark Goetz and Robert Boerst Won second-place trophies in their divisions in competition spon- sored by the Greater Toledo Area Chess League. Above right: Brian Norden seems to have the up- per hand in this chess match es he prepares to move his mari, Above: fiiimor txipuiiii Robin Horn- yak dances to the tu ries during halftime at at bes- ketbaii game. 98 X oardinalettes I 4 Front row: CARDINALETTES. Jackie Carbe, Linda Durst Terry VanDenDoieweert Tracey Grim Castarieda, Theresa Osberger, Debbie Martis and and Robin Hornyak 'lop Rochelle Bowen Sue iiornyak. Back row: Kirsi Mankineh, Beth imiixai 5- . W, ,, 4769 S ' K K 2 4 Si 2 'ET Wit Q' Above lem CHESS CLUB. Firsm row: Lisa Irving, Mark GoeLz, Bob Boersn, Tom Cleuser. Second row: John Sofolir, Jim Sehmidlin, Mike Richardson. Top row: Sisber Rose Angela, Mike Malumsin, Brian Norden, Jeff Meek, and Jim Coenz. Above: Lisa Fox is hard an work. CLUB. From: Michele Ponuralski. Second Anim Wasserman, Kris Mander. Non Piouired: - A W . Clark, Connie Penersen, Lori Penersen, Da.neLLe Mansoir and Lise Fox. FOSS' HUG POW: qeppy bandersf Amy FOX' Above: Terry Vainljenlloleweern is having ai good Lime being a Cardinsleme. chess, poster clubs X 99 For the 1981-82 Expression, lead story was all about awards. paper earned a prestigious Buck The Expression hits the top, taking a Buckeye and best overall ranking as individual staffers also win Cef.Y,?'UT Media Day, the paper N., 3 . ,X.en,,pZ ..,np,,,ni , ,An.,. fptt . Y-, lCC X expression Al .0 Award from the Great Lakes In scholastic Press Association, highest rating a publication can named best overall newspaper in magazine-style format. It also had Individuals came away with s top awards too. Lori Petersen Cop best front-page layout in its format . . l ' ir I Bight: Ctop to bottom, left to rightb John Budy, Diane Coehrs, Anne Marie Thorrington, Linda Cestenada, Eric Shultz, Lonnie Stansbury, Scott Carpenter, Sarah Mikolajczyk, Kathy Richards, Dave llochanadel, Pain Ueberroth, Connie Siravo, Sister Judy, Patty Brenkman, Jackie Jaros, Deb- bie Evans, Andy Gocsik, Lisa Irving, editorb took first in editorials at GLIPA and UT. Other first-place 1 ners were Jackie Jaros Csports tory for sports writing and Cor Siravo for newswritmg, both at UT Scott Carpenter Cnews editorD,C nie Siravo, Diane Coehrs and A1 Marie Thorrington Cco-feature torsj shared a GLIPA second-place features. At UT, Scott also took tl for news, and Kathy Richards ear honorable mention in that categ Scott and Kathy shared a.n honor mention in column writing. Managing editors were Patty Bre man and Debbie Evans. For staff members, especially tli who had been part of the paper three years, the awards were a per end to a terrific year. Mike Mitchell, Lori Petersen, Scott Hauter. Above: The ed gather around the UT and G awards, Left: For those who atte the GLIPA luncheon, the main cc was a Buckeye! Below left: featuru tors Anne-Marie Thorrington and ane Coehrs plan a layout. Below: viser Sister Judy and Buckeye. BUCKEYE WINNE RS! ll EXPRESSION C S H S f1......f7,Q4.-. f- J -A S ta i' 5 wk a-Af' x f V .4-fr' 'fd ..'. X if gg,-Q--- , ,,,, A , 54 , T' 1. ,-,-an Z... 7, ' fa, if f :fy 'fw'M f',,,,..--. W5 '11 ,A ' ,, 'V' . 'S? ,, Q1 - 'M '. 'Il -1' S-fs . if 1- . -P - 4' - . ' '-- - f , f ff fc' bf fr - - . x A f.AA .4 ' , ' I . 1 fbffgx,-:F , ' 'cf 'Rf N .fav .mi - 15? 5.29-,', ' 'I 1 536 9 if , 4 f ' 'L 3 h' , x M X me 'ESM V, W LK . 2 2 -' 'T iw- 5- funl ng 1 1 'A' fix Q , H .5 ' D --un 1 4f 5.- . 7: ix Fi . .4 E3 Q A M m Yi' I, 'x ., ' gifgxis Ll fir' i.4s.w k.x, wi .4 . , . W - H- Ai' f ,,,.w - , , . I. , ,Vk, .,. 1 sage.--A fiif5,, . ..f-. - vb. -- , ,',. ,, 15' .,g ', -' Ia . -- - .,., .,,,,ef. , . -U f H 'f D On. Q' v '- . ,, . 'A ,V , qs- ,.,,-,'.. 4 A' 4 me .. ....,-- ff:-Q .- , , rf , .d,FLvf .' ', 1- 1,- 7 If , , nl . -'. '. u . '15 4 . , ,NH 4. 4' ,qi , .. L 5 . , 9 Q-Gnd! VJ. wfay .4 451' WAFS'-F' -in a , A ? X. Yf K gk! A: ., 3 x v Nm WDW pax 1 of me yearbook Steiff Lake el an Pearson Park? Cfronni Michele Soon Carpenwr, '1'ax'nrni In- Lagiiana, Cbaczk Q Lori Petersen, Kris Km-- cher, SLeve Raglow. Missing: Pamy Biienkrnan, Randy Ohudey, Jfie Lucas, Joe Mr-avec, Connie Siravo, Jeff Smim. 'A ' S l o s M' 'P- ings.- Ys G sg: is as 'www-yn S' ,, I, I Z , Q.. A year of layouts, headlines, photos, and copy turns a once normal staff into raving CCardinal5 maniacs Layouts, headlines, photos, copy . . . anyone who has ever had anything to do with the compiling of a yearbook certainly appreciates all the hard work and dedication devoted to its completion. Yearbook class requires many after school hours, spare weekends, and even a week or two of summer vacation. Tracking down peo- ple for information, and following all special activities and events for photos are only part of the task. The staff must be able to work together exceptionally Well, as they spend hours and hours in the small confines of the publications room. The staff of the '82 Existence man- aged to come through all the rough times with their sense of humor and most of their sanity intact . . . even if they did feel a little like Cardinalma- niacs by the time June came around. 'ft f, l'op left: Yearbook means going from the typewri- r to your layout and back to the typewriter again, where senior Steve Raglow is spending his time. Pop center: Gathering the opinions of others con- erning a layout is senior Lori Petersen Cco-editorb. bove: The unlying eyes of the camera catch see 'or Joe Mravec at Mwork' in the darkroom. Right enter: Enjoying their favorite class of the day earbook, of courseb, is junior Connie Siravo and enior Kris Karcher. Right: When senior Scott Car- enter Ceo-editorj speaks, people listen as senior atty Brenkman demonstrates. Far right: Devot- ' his time and talents to the sports section is enior Joe Lucas. ,,,,.,,X- 5 existence X lO5 Ms w ,, E 'K ga- W ' :ff W.. X ,11 , W A , wp. , Q ' . 4 r if - N.. X ws xx academics Now on stage, the teachers of CSHS and the multi-talented Stritch student body. By reading further, you'll discover that teachers are people too. See your favorite teacher's picture a.nd see what your favorite class has been up to in 1981-82. Included in this segment are Career Day, Romeo and Juliet brought to life from the pages of the Lit I book, a.nd a day of Seeing Double blitzing the Stritch halls. Don't pass up seeing what your classmates accomplished in VTR, gym, health, art, publications and many, many other activities. Hey Jude - l9'7O '7.ll turned out to be lucky numbers for the Beatles. 7:ll is the time length of the l ley Jude single, and rarely did any artist get so much air time for a single number. The song included a four-minute fade out of music and noises made by a 40-piece orchestra. With the exception of the title song and 'l'he Ballad ofelohn and Yokojl the 'Alley Jude LP was a collection of old Beatles hits. I n fact, it was a revised version of a best of' album titled The Beatles Agamhn Left: Father Ed Pawlowski, Mr. Mark Hideout, Miss Brenda Moore, and Sister Nancy Ann. Bust cour- tesy of Mr. Joe Bergman, hats courtesy ol' Mr, Dan Foote. academics division page! M35 Above: The snaff Chrisunas parny included a chance Lo sin on SanLa's lap. Mr. Doug Neuendorf appears Lo he Lrying Lo keep himself from falling off. Above righnz As parm ofpromouon tor Lhe Baha- mas raffle, Leaohers were asked Lo dress up in splashy prinns and Lropieal olonhes. Below: MBe mean Lo yellow and green was one of Lhe Lhernes for Spirim Week. 'l'o be pam of Lhe rnood, some sLu- dents and Leaohers, like Miss Lisa Rainer, Dave Black, and Miss Rachael Wardin, wore leanher jaokens and eh un R' hL A hlushin bride like .Q , 5 E S. : , Lhis could only he found aL SLriLoh's Nobodys Wedding. Here Famer Ed Pawlowski holds his bouqueii of flowers. 1063! teacher feature Teachers are people too, Stritch teachers sometiines seem a little crazier than most Being a Stritch teacher sometimes meant taking part in just a little crazi- ness. Here are some funny memories from the year. Father Ed Pawlowski: Burying Mrs. Wilcox's stuffed dog Snoopy by the convent fire hydrant. Miss Mona Leos: Being locked in the men's restroom by Father Gerrick, Where I spent 45 minutes of my free period. Miss Sharon Houghton: Getting locked in the coaches' restroom with barely anything on: then later that day, getting locked in a Scott High rest- room, Where I had to break a padlock to get out. Mrs. Carol Schwartz: Watching Weird movies projected on a head of lettuce. Left: New teachers this year followed the tradition of past years at the staff Christmas party and per- formed a Christmas skit. Below left: The festival had a mysterious rolierskating rabbit as an added attraction. His helper with the skates is Mrs. Carol Schwartz. Below: Being principal includes more than just sitting in an office. Here Sister Louis de Montfort tries to clear off the mounds ofsnow from the driveway after the blizzard of 82. 4 V l 3 I 1 I teacher feature! lO'7 At two special programs, students learn about colleg and jobs from people in the field Stritch's first Career Day Cor actually Career Morningb on March 15 brought in area people to speak about their jobs. Jan Skunda, from WTOL-TV Csister of counselor Mrs. Jeanne Frakerj spoke on career planning. Then students chose from over 60 talks on professions. College and Career Night, Octo- ber 27, gave students and parents a chance to hear about area schools, as Well as careers in engineer- ing, health services, business, and the military. Below: Journalism was the subject when Blade writers Judy 'lar- janyi and Dave llaolcenberg talked to Tom Glauser, Sheri Sohudel, and Dave Hoohanadel on Career Day. Far below: College catalogs provide information for Casey Talbott. Farther below: A representa- tive from the University of Dayton talks to Chris Ulinski on Career Night. Right: ln a class on animal care, Michelle Sosavnioki gives Dean Root a chance to examine a snake. Below right: Joe Powers proves he can handle a stinky situation on Career Day. r-- lC8 X colleges, careers 'Yi r my Len bisner Louis de MonLforL Principal Below S1sLer NancyAnn Assoo1aLe Principal Dean of Cfirls MaLh lV Far Below Fanher James Aumh Assoeiane Prineipal Direened Readings Service Seminar Basie Moraliny as IN' s M Rioha Wm Board:SinningzMr.WalnerGoeLzCpresidenL3,Mrs. Mr. Gregory Michael Cvieerpresidennj, Mr. Larry oosik, Sisner Nancy Ann, Mr. Charles Rajner, Sehoepf. Missing: Fanher Gerald Chrniel, Mr. Gerard rd Garand. Standing: Mr. Joseph Gajdosnik, Lonsway. r Louis de Monmfort, Mrs. EsLher Disliin Cseorenaryb, administration X 109 S1sterA.nn Carmen: Liturgy, Sacred Father Robert Armstrong Moral MI' JOSGDT1 Bergman CSN-H1105 Sisffef' B13-110119 TPBJISCPIDUOH Ac Music, Glee Club, Student Council Moderator, Off-Broadway Revue Director. w '91 N Fa.t.herR.o1a.ndCa.1vertOSFS:Ameri- Mrs JoAnn Canacci Nurse Red can Studies, Writing III, Mass Cross Adv1ser Media.. , tt.. I Mrs. Ruth Ann Duty: Home Ec. I, Mrs Lmde. Farmer Language Arts MPS Betty Faykosh Cafeteria Foods, I, II, Personal Clothing. I Baslc Llterature II Llterature II 110 X academies X X 2 Blandina.: BV Biology, In- Biologr, National Honor Moderator. Dave Doane: Psychologist. ,A K 1 n t fl 'J . I r. Dan Foote: American Studies, conornic Theory, Consumer Eco' omics, Photography Club Modera' r, Right to Life Moderator. .Art students learn to be letter perfect and to create from lifeless material Art students had the opportunity to learn about and practice a variety of art techniques, from calligraphy to papier-inache, sculpture, design, and free-lance drawing. ,pv-'W . ,L J Sm sk rw NL , ' ws, Above: Getting the right technique takes patience :tnd a steady hand in Lettering :ind Calligraphy clatss, :ts Rtigieif Bacon discovers. Right: Pztpier-Mstche tfoines to liffe with SOIH6 cart-:ful construction by Paul Tlioiiiafis. Below: Miss Lisa Rainer shares some advice with Kristin Weisseiiliergsi: 1 ' tx x., im , ki n 'N 'f Wi- academics X l l l . Mr Torn Fuller Business Law Typ Mrs Pat, Garn Algebral II Geome Mrs Jeanne Fraker Counselor Se Mrs. Helen Fuller: Cafeteria. ing I Financial Management Head nior Class Moderator Baseball Coach .... - Father Gregory Gerrlck Political Mrs. Betty Gi11rnore:Secret.a.ry. Mr Jim Hook Electricity Elec Mrs Karen Hockenberger Reading Science trorucs Dean of Boys La.b Semor Class Moderator ACT Ms. Karen Katafiasz: Yearbook, M Journalism, American Literature, Writing III, PR Coordinator. 112 X academics Above: Sophomore Edward Strihling flips over the chance Lo use the trampoline in physical educa- tion class. Left: A special dummy receives mouth- to-rnouth resuscitation from Sheila Schumann. Below: Diane McCrory checks Lo see ifher Cl ill got the patient breathing again. Far below: The hall is tossed for ajump in gym. v-Q CPB, techniques learned in health As part of their class Work, health students learned cardiopulminary re- suscitation CCPRJ using a special dummy. There was also additional gym equipment available this year to freshmen and sophomores that pro- vided them with more possibilities in physical education classes. J academics! ll5 .Sq . . 'SN i'4 g n. sp y A 5.1, - l we ' , if , 1' .2 i S If i W 1:2 . Miss Kellee Lawler: Health I, Cons temporary Health, Varsity Girls Basketball Coach. ......,! 'Vinh Mrs. Sharon Molnar: Auxiliary Ser- vices. Dueling, suicide, feuds all part of a day's Work in Lit class Miss Sharon Houghton's 6th period Lit I class acted out Romeo and Juliet to enhance their understand- ing of Sha.kespea.re's Work. Alan Dis- kin, Carl Uher and Dawn Takacs donned costumes to portray the leads. According to Miss Houghton, students found it helpful to see the action as the Words were being said. Even The Blade stopped by to get a photo of the dueling. l M X academies Miss Mona Leos: YA. Psychology, Human Behavior, World Cultures, Head Girls Tennis Coach, Freshman Class Moderator, Wrestling Cheer- leaders Moderator, Maj orettes Mod- erator, Cardinalettes Moderator. M155 Brenda- MOOPGI Bgea-di-H8 Lab, Mr Rick Moulton Business Manag Mrs Geraldine Murtagh Physics Language Arts IH, Lltefflftufe I1 er Accounting I Political Science Physical Science Study Hall Sopho Algebra Iv Honor COUUC11 Mod' Head Boys Track Coach Assistant more Class Moderator 9I'3'ff0I'f Football Coach K.,-wv. : e v' I ,la-I. , Eisner Helen Marie: Bookkeeper, Sister Jeanne Marie: Attendance Mr. Pa.tMcGhee:La.nguageArts I, II, gem-5 1, Office. Literature I, Head Basketball Coach, Freshman Football Coach, In- tramurals Coordinator. if i fl lg 4 M 4 L M. Miss Claudia Miller: Arts and Crafts, Parenting, Singles Survival, Family Living, Sophomore Class Moderator. SWG: Head il Douglas H. Neuendorf: Intro- Father Bill Parker: Seminar in Father Ed Pawlowski SDS: Basic Mrs. Joan Prater: Secretary. to S ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' , ' , ocial Studies, Western Christian L1VlI'1g Morality Basic Scripture Moral World Culture, Study Living, Faith and Media., Olde Tyme Coach, Religion, Retreats Coordinator. READ l VTR classes do 'WPKRIY1unNs,shLwv their creativity on tv VTR class was one of a kind. There was learning by the book, but there was also putting that learning into prac- tice. Students did lip syncing of songs, put together commercials, produced how-to demonstrations, designed a visual theme show, and created a news program Cwith news, sports, weather, editorials and movie reviewsb for sta- tion WYRD Cpronounced weird j. All the while, they learned the complex- ities of the decks, the cords, and the camera. And in the end, when mis- takes in other classes showed up on report cards, theirs were broadcast on large-screen TV. The one camera and several decks in VTR, require taking turns using the equipment. Dave Bourbina and Dave Johns C above rightj have at chance at the mike while Connie Fairbairn C beiowb mans the camera for a class assignment. 'P' 'fn 'L F- 'M' 'nun l 16 X academics Us R 113 Mr. Ernie Preciadoz Maintenance ,--at Mr. Mark Hideout: Lit I, II, Lan- guage Arts II, III, Writing III,Assis- tant Football Coach. V-J ,,.,, Hi, nvflt. ri 8 Mrs. Katherine Simko: Cafeteria 'nr J at so QL Lisa Ramer Design Lettering Miss Kim M Reeves Maintenance Mrs Petra DeHoyos Reyna Span Mr. Robert Reynolds: Architectural Cal igraphy Drawing and Director of Student Work Program ish I II Spanish Club Moderator Drawing, Drafting I, II, Head Cross- I Prlntmaking POSLSI' Country Coach, Ms. Carol Schwartz: Ohio History, Current Affairs, Introduction to So- cial Studies, Western Civ., 20th Cen- tury American History, Saints and Sinners, Cheerleading Moderator, Fundraising Coordinator. Tom Talbott B101OQ' General Mr Robert Utter Pre Algebra Ge Mr Mike Van Rassen Study hall Ms. Rachael Wardin: Math Topics, Drivers Ed Head Varsity ometry Boys JV Basketball Coach moderator Geometry, Computers, Lifetime Coach Freshman Football Coach Math, Cardinalettes Moderator, Col- or Guard Moderator. aoademlos X l V7 Sw TH Below: M12 llaii Foote looks as if he raided Father Below center: Cleveland Hrowiis fans Julie Bully Jim Ai1Lli's closet. Far below: Comracies in karate, and 152111 Kish sport their rnatohingjerseys. Far My-slflieijvl Wilimxciiirl Vatlieilllnl l':1.wlowslAisI,1'1ke below: Sara Mikolajozyk :uid Kathy lticliarcls tell a lighting pose, xv us their favorite drink. , in wwf Aranfaavapf 'N 2 dye .iii l .frlrn ,, M 4 X j T if t li lull -- P' Lookalikes have Clay seeing double as the halls fill with new sets of twin l l8 X academics When one Spirit Week theme called for giving Clay double vision, there were both student and teacher looka- likes around the building. Some pairs chose to come in costumeg others de- cided simply to match their everyday school outfits. Some of the results appear on these pages. K 1 lili- :V V ' li' a 1..- NN 'Q' I Lefu A Louch of Lhe Far EasL in me wesu corridor- WILD MALL Cialrgarz, fliifvlllllrl Hula iVll7f'5, E::u.e!1:wE Mennhews, and John Schroeder. Heiovv: 'Iwiiikies Wrapped in denim 4 Ms. Carol Schwamz and Elis- Ler Judy. A , . . ...L ,,.. ,,, . 4 8 i S YQ 5. r -X .1 XX f 'QA , fr, g .N . Mrs.Am1 Warren: Cafeteria Mana.g- Mrs. Cheryl Wilcox: French I, II, III, er. IV, French Club Moderator. n V ' 4 . K A rr fail I fig f V I 1 1 fX Mr. Doug Williams: Band Director, Mrs. Kathryn Wood: Shorthand, Grade School Music Program Direc- Office Procedures, Typing I, II, FBLA tor, Swing Band and Jazz Band Adviser. Director. v Lli fl Mr Ken Yaklin Counselor Career Mr. Ron Zak: Athletic Director, Mrs. Teresa Zsigray: R,egist.ra.r,Sec- Ed Driver s Ed Family Living. ret,a.ry. acadeHncsfll9 Architectural drawing classes sketch plans for a real building, one by Laurie Lutz makes her a finalist Though they are all quite different, industrial arts, reading lab, and typing classes had one thing in common. They depended on more than just a textbook to get through the semester. While typists were trying to hit the keys with just the right staccato touch and reading lab classes were using headphones and small screens to in- crease their reading ability, some architectural drawing students were getting a taste of a project in the real world. They used their rulers and t-squares to produce designs for the new mari- time museum for the Western Lake Erie Historical Society to be built at Bay View Park. Laurie Lutz was a finalist in the competition, which was sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. Right: Jane Boyce demonstrates the proper finger position in typing. Far above: For better sound in Reading Lab Jim Kimble adjusts his headphones, Above: Laurie Lutz holds her floor plan for the new Maritime Museum. Below that is a model she con- structed. r ----.. N '----..,..,g...., K 'N'--....,,,' ,, - .41 Lefn: Brian Smglar learns Lhe skill and pszuiehoe LhaL are HGCHSSELKV ih drzztliug. Below: 'lypmg re- quires Lhe kind of proper eye common LhaL Donna Harrison demohsnrmes. 3? . . I. 1-, y 'M 11 .als sf--f' f f ...N The sLep-by-snep ihsnruouohs for EL Reading Lab assignmem come Lhrough headphones for Auge- la Rahgel and Joe Liburdi. aoeddemios X 121 41 V, ., W Above: Snudents in Foods I baked bread as a class assignmenn for one day. Below: Demonstramng Lhe am of eating Wlnh chopsucks are Mary Geisel and Becky Urbanyl. X home ec mm 11 , wi x Q ' , X 4- ,f t ygfwgef if 'W -Q Q 1. ' 1 , ' f ' A 'Q 4 so Iwi'-.K Y 0 9, ' 1 'H -If . 'ms e 4 W y, t Q? mf ld-.Q vbb. ebbbo ., X A ,ff Far above: Playschool included making lunch for Lhe children. Becky Urbanyl holds Mr. Dan FooLe's son, Jason. Above: Leanne Leach and Don Man- ders Look flrsm place in Lheir fournh hour Foods I bake-off connesn. 1 '4 I QNX 1 Q 533' 'S' Y i Home Ec students dabble in cake decorating run a playschool for two-to-five year olds, and turn dandelions into a fried delicacy Foods I had a cake decorating contest to complete the course. The first-place Winners in fourth period were Leanne Leach and Don Manders. In fifth hour, the contest resulted in a tie between Lisa Fox and a team composed of Kathy Badger, Debbie Ortiz, and Stacey Birt. Parenting and Home Economic stu- dents along with Miss Claudia Miller, organized the 14th annual childi-en's playschool program. Attendance this year ranged from 12. to 25 children. Far above: Getting active kids to sleep during nap time is a real challenge for Kelly Green and Joann Vermett. Left: Taking a break to have a bite to eat is Mark Doane. Above: Members ofthe Foods class go outside to pick dandelions, They later fried the petals in class for an unusual taste treat. home eo! 123 Science students see energy in action While math earn awards in area con Second semester, Stritch students earned recognition at the Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Mathe- matics competition. Over l3,000 stu- dents took part in the contest. The top 50.896 received patches, with all final- ists receiving certificates. Those winning monetary prizes and patches Were: Algebra I, Maria Cos- tanzo, Aaron Peters, Mike Monaghan, Matt Mroczkowsi, Todd Gerber, Alge- bra II, Tara Phillips. Energy Today and Tomorrow was the topic Jim Noey of Oak Ridge Associated Universities presented to science classes. He brought along un- usual electronic teaching devices such as an animated garbage can that de- monstrates the value of recycling, a bicycle that generates electricity, and an electric motorcycle. Math and science demand concentration. Robin Belcik Crightj works in Algebra ll Cbelowj, while Rob Molnar Cfar belowb takes a Lest in science. Cl9Fl1GS fra Mgeoo 'Gm-. pa- 1241! math, science F 1 1 Aw- I m AQ f f Li 1 X NM w VLQ If . I. i 1 SK kk 2 NWN n-,WH K, . 'v I ,.. ! iwg.-N, 'Y uf zavlfixizg- gm . QA W, , 4 :FS M Nd Itafilouun E' N x .X A 5 x K I ,. Q 0, ...tg , 4 ', I vig ,if xx,v ,V 1, ,m,...,nr. ,nsl': 2:11, 11,1 ,.' Q . gg'f,.1-ff. hu 433711 ',v 'ix'Q- , 4 ,gn x ,-' , -'lv , Q 51 I , Q . padgg tif. 'I I . 'Si 'S if ,,,. Y , w Q 'T E 14.-51. if , -Ai? ,gk 'ff Y ,pls og. --5 - . S.-4' ,YJ A-as w 1+ l S ! . y x 3251 HQ? 1-'K-.gf siwsifl' 'Y get Q, ti .4 Av xifwgi- 1 4 f?i'iYf-A-nw ft .Qi N sofa + 1, ,li X f 3 l ,Y 2 X 5 Tu +w R -I SGI11OI'S The Few, the Proud, the Seniors have already left the stage but memories of their performance remain. Remember the individuals who took the spotlight? Jackie J aros being named homecoming queen, Joe Mravec being selected National Boys Club Citizen of the Year, Jenny Monaghan earning applause as Dolly Levi, Tom McCrory getting all-state ranking in football, Monica Kelly being named to all-city in tennis. And others. There were also group perform- ances over the last four years: run- ning the health fair as freshmen, beat- ing the 1980 patron drive quota by 3525, just barely meeting the 1981 quota for color senior portraits. And many more. The applause is still echoing. Let lt Be - 1970. Look ferniliar? The i'Let it LP is covered by the same photo as the Please, Please Me album, with the tiny difference of about seven years. These album covers were also used for 3, two-part best of' collection ofthe decade of Beatles inusic. These albums depicted the Beatles ln their young- er years on one side ofthe cover and in their older years on the opposite side. Left: Steve Raglovv, tliin Goetz, Tracey Birt and Julie Buffy. CSee pages 150-151 for a younger version of this photol ! sk X I R f giiQ.,f,,-,1f - swf i 9 X if ,fK '. jf 35, ' ' ' f X 4 seniors division page! 127 '75 Semor year takes class leadership, a lot of hard work, and organization, The class of '82, had them all President Chuck Baumgarther Vice President: Vince Procaccini Secretary Jackie Jaros Treasurer Jackie Hcrnyak Throughout 1981-82, the Senior Class accomplished what it set out to do. With the organization of the class oiicers, the whole class managed to get recognized for the winning hall during spirit week, the winning float for homecoming, and a successful prom. Chuck Baumgartner, leading the class as president, commented, I had a super time! I got to do a lot of things throughout the year that I wouldn't have normally done if I hadn't been involved with student government. He also added, I really liked working with the school and being involved with the administration. I think that we have a great class. People were al- ways there to help when help was needed. Vice-president Vince Procaccini said, I enjoyed working with the president to get things accomplished. Secretary Jackie J aros also feels proud of her senior year in office. She commented, Our class was as good as it wanted itself to be, and I feel we all had a really good year. Whatever the officers planned, the rest of the class was always right there to support it. I think our class really pulled together senior year, which made it the best of our four years. Whatever the reason, good support from fellow classmates, good leader- ship from the officers, or just a com- bination of both, the class will always have memories of a good senior year. ,1-rn ' TL xx if M .A 'uv G J! I RFQ., 3- , rm-vi, 1 s. P, SL -.'Ff ,,, Wi . YA., we-:. 1- 'e.M V Wiuiam k 'W W VF 'Ku ' SJW , T1 Above: Looking for new ideas is Scott Carpenter ss he prepares to begin the '82 yearbook, Seniors mark a year of 'lasts,' Jay Bowling Jane Boyce Patricia Brenkman John Brezvai it Pai . John Budy Julie Buffy Caroline Bukovics Jackie Carbe l3O I seniors including their last cafeteria meal, the last wait in an attendance line, the last reading of the lav walls As the end of their four year experience came to a close, seniors faced a host of mixed emotions. They were anxious to move on, yet many strong memories kept them from being overly hurried. Some things were hard to let go of. Maybe the hardest - and what they'll remember the most - are the things they may never do again: the lasts This was the last time the seniors: waited impatiently by the radio, praying that Stritch would be added to the list of school cancellations , . . made fun of cafeteria food ... threatened to start a food fight spent their wait in the attendance line planning what to tell Sister Jeanne l . I an Marie . . . read the latest social news on the john walls . . . looked at lunchtime as a chal- lenge to see if they could run out to Mac's trumped through study hall with a euchre game . . . and the list goes on and on... They may never again have the opportunity to have 2.00 friends or be a sports hero or a president or an editor. But they did it here - at Stritch. And it's likely that when they're sixty-four and wrink- led and gray, they'll miss the days when a date for home- coming was the biggest prob- lem they had to face and when whatever they wanted to be was only a corridor's walk away. ra... rd l . l. .il we . is T71 I ,, ' In , l l LM . I N54 ! 4 . y Q .,.- fc v '11 'fill' 1 L. AG Q 'Q fs? M P ' 'Ax' ill: :ll I :lr ' X117 .x .fx ,px lil IF' ll ll' . Qs., x Us .,' A ' 0. ll ,jg gm 'OH , i O wg 4 ll l 'YA B t . N X x K., U up 5 Q ,. L, YH 'QQ if ., K - Q Q ,gg w . -1 Q, Wi f'b f I, JA I xxx? . ' 4 ,. om' lf 1:3 '-' 'lb W -Q9 YY ' no lx- tb p IQ Ti U! L.. 'Ffh m. N.. '99 f IWVV sv ' f s ' , J. f .Al 3211 '. E James Carlo Scott Carpenter John Casey Charlene Chorba With headphones Ln place, Joe HBuokeye Zlebold turns reading lab into a jamming session. Daniel Chovanec pil! Randy Chudey William Cllfton seniors! 151 m ,gif .. 3.-'93 vsJ- 3 .Q 5, NM ' -Rx - :J . ' 7434 gf A. 9,5 Y Li- i'n,v,.'vf A , 4 b - 5, ,P :Af 04,19 px., , Q 'v it A , F7 1 K HM' I , I nl QPF' 4 xi i i 'i Q52 up 'JL' E li' 'D' 'hor' D f , HKU' NW' A Wh Os. f' .,,,,,,,: M iw ff M . 'f 'l ' A 3' f. 'Lf' Q ,316 , ' ...J , ! f 1' M L, 'B in lil' 2 ii f ---N , swag' ' f if H -'41, 4' -Vxfw .4 iv -'l 'N M y MM A,.',L U aw :rg , x ,J 6m ,Y , J N, 'YQ' 1' L, K . xx I M WV 4 V ' 'wfk ' nm ,A A . A, B, NIL.. 1 fl, hm , Q eg. 'F-N. Q R! is .... , , J -H55 A. W NK- . ...A SENIORS 1 'fi , -W ,R M, , w 5 5 B QQ: 1. ...v D- .y W5 SM 'ii W' a 13 ss Left: Some students Lake special equiprnenn - like calculators - Lo class, but Todd Kovach appears no be carrying Lhmgs Loo far. Acnually, he's helping Mrs, Linda Farmer sen up for Theme and Research. Lower left: A reLurn from service deserves a short break for Jane Boyce Marsha Markja and Lisa Fox. Below: Mr. Joe Burgman gives John Landoln some ar-Lisnic A day in the life of a Stritch senior sp Q' V ,- ' , naman- '! Jacqueline Hornyak James Horvanh Gregory Hubbel Steven Hudzinski Kevin lnnagliana Jaoquelyn Jaros Daniel Johnson Elizabeth Johnson seniors X 135 Below: The class may be Single Survlval, but these seniors find than one Way Lo survive in is no work as a. group. Right: Neighbors outside school, Steve Raglow and Jackie Jaros share some lunchtime talk during the day, i Q1 'ik-x . .gg I 1 at x '- e,,,.,f A '44-. -' if f v. X. AA - .ze . Ii -nv, hi , WA 1 -f W l 1 L S J.. .5-ff x I, . 1 I l S 'K x Q ands.. - 3 X , -.i. S, X A J , ' .1 f f x 'rf-:I . U. If George Johnson Sheila. Karnann Krisma Karcher JoEl.len Karl X a Q.,- ... .- , : 4 Q ., - ' 1 , 1 'fu' -v '-.l . - - .A 4. x ff '21 I 5- -P ,fm-'l-5 Xl 1 :1 .v in WM' vm- lv f .f Hui' iii, Monica Kelly Karen Koschalk Todd Kovach fy W.. 'fu- ' 3. L. Jack Krelner 156 X seniors X1 !Y?,l3 wx left: The only girls in electronics class, Mindy Slater Lisa Edwards enjoy the discussion. Left center: of the library's facilities and quiet are Scott Dave Hodge, and Jun Lahey. Left: A group of guys seems to be brewing up something in the Michael Lonswey Joseph Lucas Kevin Kubiak Jeffrey Ladd Denise LaFleur Donna LaFleur Anthony LaMant1a I gave in John Landolt Kathleen Landolt Steven Lodzinski I Working and playing in groups can be more fun than going it alone, but some things just need a solo eiort Above: Aproject in Mr. Bob Reynolds' drafting class has Scott Miller engrossed. seniors X 137' Sandra Lynn Kathleen Maier Suzanne Manders Kjrei Manklnen Brian Mannon Danette Manson' , n ff' Marsha Marlqje. .4, :- D u 'Wh QP! ,iw .TD M ,nl A 7 W-. ,Ir -.1 4 4.4 fgbfilieiliilhnigEiE?2Sfi2pEEh3i,fO35?21itmii Eat a hearty breakfast every day S uy a entire tray of doughnuts at a breakfast sale. l 58 X eenlore and you too may grow up to be a Stritch football player x ii ij 5--'fs Af , 1- f.g v RQ h ,QA N 23 .f V 1 . v , A 1 f JJTWL ' ' Av. iw Q gg M -I mai!!! , 11 .-D , SENIORS Aw' ,gl-l.'qf .M iw, 5 -me-w I A g -Win.. . - wil' --.51 K, Q.. ,n 4, . 3 ww - ii WA. , A - is-fx Q ag 1? ga 113 J. wr Q. 5 ,A Q' 1 in ,, OU iq MW r m VV Q,,,,Q ,v 1 K I ,,,,, gi.. ' 2'-gif 613 M .tr V? Ah' USUN: 0, ' -, M ,Ai , N, 93 bw wa, lil! , CLASS OF '82 Aff. 'J45' ' 'rl- 1 if as .,'. . . . .N 4 Y., , wi . 4, t........ 1,-, , . 1, ,mm MH W., 9 L fm. r in 'lv- M .T ' I 'sr M' 'ni' f mV flaw if E: g.,f'Fi ,5g :f A4 Vkkh nkiifg, w .gl , 1 . K I , .3 4? A TW W V I M rg M, x l fqhk 'ivan g ax ' N y -r' ,- , rf X' ,AW Maui' M, b '. 1 hp s. J' Q M F ' I. ,A -.K ff ww SENIORS e mf' --:TA Wi' .Q Y , mx hm 'P' f Wham x . W on 4 3 3 4 x 4 'E ft. f 'bi . X W Q I ,I if f , mM'3 'i ,,,,, ' M, -K M M HJ .-i a I ., ,Q I . A.. 'lil' MQW 3 W 1 'B' Q. Gif 5, as 'IS' E in x If Your own little piece of Stritch, a locker becomes a familiar stop in your daily schedule YEFAS The locker becomes something like a racing pi ing the day. At far left, Lori Petersen does som switching between classes. t' .P x hers just before heading to lunch. And John Wy if B 55 If Caboveb makes a legal visit with his hall pass during Ay , Scott Sylak Patrick Szyrnanski Cynthia Taylor Matthew Thostenson Donald Tober Dennis Tscherne Paula Vssko James Vess l42 X seniors I5 ,ww ,NAP s - V... M' Vhen the Toledo Opera needed orne Egyptian soldiers for Aida, Andy Gocsik Went on 6. Dawn Velllquette Patrick Vleth Kevin Wagner Timothy Walsh Harry Walters Lawrence Wamer 'i Not pictured: Catherine Gradel James Lahey Victor Nagy Terrence Osberger Kathleen Sheehy Jesse Vasquez Dorothy Waterman Robert Webster Thomas Widmer John Wuk Kay Wlodarz Joseph Zlebold Ann ZISTHQV seniors X 143 Q 15 1 Y , Y k A' ' 5 W up 1441! seniors 'M E Sf, 'Ni .M V X K-self Lx-. Q at 157 I Lei. Ever Wonder who makes the deoorstlons for the Champagne-Steak dinner? Ed Shinaver and Yvette Bowers are showing how they contributed to the decor. Left center: A little oar just 1sn't for everyone. John Landolt prefers riclm' high. Far left Made over and done up, Monica Kelly and Dave Black participate in a fashion show at the North Towne Square Mall. Left: One way to get out of study hall to roam the halls legitimately is to collect attendance slips, as TJ. Phillips does here. Below left: Carolyn Bukowcs eng oys the Music Fest. To make individual plans and decisions about what to do with the rest of your life is what senior year is all about :gp I t To be a senior: a high schooler's dream, a sense of growing up and de- veloping individuality. To be a senior means doing your own thing and not worrying about the in-crowd or peer pressure. Senior year means applying to colleges and universities, planning job and career decisions, and taking a big step up the ladder of life. Do I want to be a nurse, an accoun- tant, a sports player, a factory worker, a housewife, a marine, or manager of a fast-food chain? Seniors ask them- selves such questions and many more in Search of what's right for them. Through it all, maybe the best advice for the graduating class of 1982. is: Do what's right for you, what you want to do. In other words, DO YOUR. OWN i . THING!! if Upper left: Concentrating on a chemistry experi- ment, Joe Narges and Krista Karcher pour some chemicals. Left: Clowning around, Joe Mraveo Wears a hat. Above: Breaking the ice on the first day of school, Kay Wlodarz and Mindy Slater create some laughs. seniors X l45 Seniors pray together one last timeg For excellence in religion, Karl and Baumgartner receive Bishop's Cross Graduation activities actually began long before the day itself with the usual announcement of the top 10, valedictorian, and salutatorian, dis- tribution of caps and gowns and gold citation cords, and hours of practice. It became quickly clear to the seniors that graduation meant the end of security at the school on Pickle Road. May 50 arrived with a thrill of victo- ry in the air. Many things happened in that afternoon. The Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated by Father Richard Yost OSFS CJudy Muir's un- clej, assisted by area clergy including Father Joseph Jaros CJackie Jaros' unclej, with homily by Father Ed Paw- lowski Creligion teacher at Stritchb. A reception provided a chance for par- ents and friends to gather for pictures and grab a bite to eat. The ceremony itself included 176 graduates. JoEllen Karl and Chuck Baumgartner received the Bishop's Cross, for excellence in religion and service. As graduation came to an unforget- table close, there was a mixture of emo- tions apparent on each of the gradu- ates' faces. There was a feeling of relief knowing that four years of hard Work paid off, yet there was also a feeling of loneliness realizing that it may very well have been the last ti.me We Were all together. llld X graduation Bottom left: Leading the Senior Class as presiden as well as in prayer is Chuck Baurngartner. Hot toni right: Being in the Mass procession is one o their last ways to beconie involved as seniors to these graduates-to-be. Middle right: Music plays a major part in the Baccalaureate rnassg Da Velliquette and Joe Narges contribute their tal ents. Below: Masses can be family oriented, espe cially when celebrated by Judy Munfs uncle Fa ther Richard Yost, as Father Jirn Auth and Deaco Howard Narges look on. , kg 'W 3 W. Q ,Q X gs 5. 3 X N 2 ' s . , I ,335 vf :fbi 3 55 A ,gi A .V sgzlt . 11 . W xi S R Q - '-A--ia 41.1 -3,1 -... .,.. f Q 2 Q. H A 1' Pg ?. g,f. QA? nav' f 1 ,ff .. Q Y , ,,,,AA , -N , H, 0,5 ' Z. s Q l ' 'Y A if Q 37, 'X 1 'S Q 2 4 I l I I pw . -if-1 .ft 1 ' 3 Us V . .J . 7 'Q ' if? 'S Jzifz If iflufgv 5' V' 5 f ' it , Q I Q li .V ,Q g li ,x gg 3 f- is , , Q Q A 2 ' L . Y if Cfifii? sy , Q L 1 ,, I A- , 1 X, -'-' 49 ' 4 1 I1 fi L 'F 'fx N I x 'Q i f Q59 ' 1 -+ 3 , K' es ' I l 2 I n E M , ,S . fi 422, lb. ji. Q. 3+ 3. ivpuylu la 1 1 'fav' 'ii xt? . if 5 'Q ff 34 KI44' 3:7 :K 2 , Q33 QIJ ,sw 1 g K 1 w, . r , - Y 4' 4 A, . ,,..--- Q 1 Q ' f f W I 1 X ' ,- h f5.7 , .L L':T f5, 5' W N Lf 4' r unde rclassmen Come on in. See What's happening. 'I'he first selection, Give That Class a Blue Ribbon, is the story of many, many activities and aspirations for a great year by the Class of '85 - the juniors. Next up, Go for More in '84 high- lights the sophomores as they raise dollars in bagel sales and a car wash, and see how they had to Work with togetherness problems. Finally, see the freshmen come in first in the Bahamas Raffle, see them win the spirit stick over and over again, and see them in the festival merchandise booth. All this in the last selection, Catch the Freshmen Spirit. See the many new attractions of the year like the frosh mini-float. Also see how your favorite class did during col- or day and spirit Week. This and more in the following pages . . . don't miss it! Please Please Me - i963 'iPlease, Please Me, the hit that started Beatle- maniaj' was actually the second IIS. release on which the Beatles could be heard. 'l'he first, entie tled MMy Bonnie, was a 1962 release recorded in Germany. But the Beatles' name wasn't even ob- vious on the label. Une would have had to read the fine print on the back of the sleeve to see their name, because they were only a backup band ii ur a group called Tony Sheridan and the Heat Brothers at the time. Ulllease, Please Me did at last bear their name, but this time it turned out misspelled, with two 'l s, liy the time the song be- came an album title, as shown in the photo, they finally got it right. Left: Dan ltaglow, Mark Goetz, Stacey liirt, Patty Buffy. CSee pages l26-12.7 for the older version of this photo.D iderclassmen division page! l5l Fred Ackerman Carol Alford Darrin Arquette Tim Aubry Roger Bacon Sharon Bailey Debbie Barciz Cheryl Barocsi Joe Barteck Becky Ba.rva. Pa.ul Beauch Steve Belclk Robin Belclk Paul Berente Chris Bergman Stacey Birt Chris Blakeman Kristi Bockehnan Shirley Bodi Beth Bohland Angela Bohnsack Nellie Bosak Kathy Bosch Bon Bosch Rochelle Bowen Joe Bowling Chris Brown Jean Brown Carol Burns Mark Cap'ser Jackie Cessna Kelly Cha.rcho1 Diane Coehrs Ken Crabtree Jim Crescitelli Dave Chltcher Joanne Danko Julie Danko Dom D'Em1lio Tom Derby Diane Dobo Debbie Doroda Dean Dreier Beth Durst Renee Evanoff Dan Ferguson Shelly Ferree Louie Fox Bob L. Fox Bob A. Fox Eugenia Fuleky Kathy Gallagher Rick Garand Matt. Gargac Mary Geisel Tony Gilbert Mike Gladieux Loni Graden Tracey Grime Kay Grosjean Michelle Hartman Kelly Hatfield Mike Heskett Mike Hochradel Paul Hollosi Robin Hornyak Joe Hornyak Cheryl Hornyak Brad Hull Tammi Intagliata Lisa Irving Jackie Ivan eq., 4 , ' ,, ,Q 51-flmg, ' is ' f its i' 4 'St k QW, . .L A , . - - ' rzgz...-as - . M t 5.1 N I , ' .X ttls ' 1 gh, xi lfiir if K. H- ap. ,K i 1' , 4 we - B A eels l lyss be , , g agyaaay t , Ag ,h ,. . . as as 1 P' 'llle . 4 B -Q 2 1 as l s - N 5 affix, t .:::., 5, - . ':, f X I :kk . 4 A st . a B 'fa fi . X ,. 4- .. - If 'f .K T it I , xl ' 1511.4 NM Ig, L , x I , ., l 5 ' A, B h at ' e h l fd J 'L -- V' if 'L d ll . ' . - YN A ' ' ff A 'LR , if Y 5 J S ,ft A 'B B ik A item! A ', Q A , 5 A ,A :Q - hu l It 1 5 A X :fx ff '...-aid . N R23 ,sld 5 , f. -if t 'QB' f L ' ssas 5 A 7 B y 1 S aya X .. ., ,I k f--,t girirk' y 5 kkzk , Kring 1' ,XM K .K 5.. K K K W... ..7,, ir k.kk :xl ki. V f ,Z ,K .X l 1 bf..- 4' X l ' 'Vo .A A K J if S Q t ' J J ty,a S35 X fl- I . Q 0 my s - W, 5 - 1 ' ' ' ay'se f S a w s f get f- f 1 x - B W 1 Q ii' A l I 4 ll e slt t s tyotty, s J 'fa .t 'UL A ,tls B Q' Q 1 I K I in L We ..,. I , 5 -1 :J Y . fk.-,s dd Z l - -X U S Q ,, Q ' A ' I t 1 , 2 -f . - Q. 1 r f lf iz'-sf 't'-1 . -2 I .1. f ' . . ff' giswl . g Q 'S Q rrlesl -Q X ' We J 1 S X A f - - lf ' J F B A g yin. 1 llss e B K , y r'V.k if L? l -,N E ' X ' r 152 X juniors iw , it - i if F, , ffisivkih' '- g g I A I5 - . '. I it Wi' t lf i hz, it K if 1 I gf' 4 . ,N 0 I ..k.x kL.k li' D70 , ' mf amiWi,i?j4lhxwwx'. B - Q, ,, ' . , rm-L f if 7 ,. . - '. X if . f ' Q1 fri . 5 -vgvv 1-i t S ix 5 r' . - 'B V vp , pg , , V j Q' . , W ' , Q' N .'n'f 'SL Y :K T 's'Q' ,xtg B ff L: A a-it ...Vw -v 4' X t X Q :K X.-.r 2 K 1 - .Q i 1. 1 Q Q rx i m M faq 1' -A .- 3 Ups and downs characterize the junior class for the year as it experiences a slump After two years of finishing at or near the top, the Class of '83 -usually a spirited and together class - fell into what President Kathy Bosch called a slump. They became accus- tomed to the routine of the school year and appeared rather bored and tired, she explained. It seemed a small number of people did most ofthe workg others were always too busy with other things. As a result of the class slump, the juniors finished third in the Patron Drive, third in Color Day, and second in the float competition. Because of a few destructive class members, por- tions of the float had to be rebuilt at the last minute. Though most of the year seemed to consist of downs, there were a few ups The class slogan Give That Class a Blue Ribbon appeared on t- shirts the class sold to build unity. The class now has one more year to come alive and prove they are what their other class slogan says: The Class of '83 - Proud as Can Be. Par helowg CLASS UlfFlCZlil2S. fit?I1l't?Lil,I1V Hllflllllta Nyers, Ivlodersitor Sistvr Rose Angela, Viole- l3l'E?Sl4lE?IlI, Shelly Korhowrx, TI'1??l.flI1l'f-ll' H2111 Kish, Presiclmit Kathy Bosch. Helovv: The I l32l,I'ti You awvaral is given by the Wllhnim lF:i11tort.li lfouhrlfi- tiontor-ecogruzejumorsihrlerulership:1.bil11y.'l'm'- ri Hanks and Cindy Zslgrsu were this y:::u s wih- hers. kv Yr pr juniors X l55 Dave Jaros Mark Jennings Chris Johnson Maria. Karl Brian Karszewski Michelle Kasch Rob Kasper Donn Kelly Mike Kelly Jim Kimble Dan Kish Scott Kiss Jennifer Kline Shelly Kornowa. Karen Korotnayi Mary Kowalski Jim Kristof Lea.nne Leach Scott Ledford DarLynn Locke Pa.ul Lodzinski J eff Lutz Tom lynn Sharon Maher Don Manders Debbie Martls Kristine Mauder Brian McCloskey Terry McCrory Jeff Meek Bob Mercurio Lisa Miller Ronald Molnar Robert Molnar Joe Moore J .R. Murna.ne Rich Nag Joan Neidhardt Stephanie Nyers Donna. Ochs Andrea Opial Mike Ortiz Kevin O'Shea Tracy Pawlaczyk Lisa Perlaky Mark Perry Anna Pescara Marco Pescara Beth Pfitzer Tara. Phillips Margie Pollauf Michele Poturalski Lynn Powers J oe Powers Chris Prisby Teresa Rable Beth Ragland Pat Raglow Mary Jo Reese Mike Relnertsen Sue Sankiewicz Terri Sanks John Schroeder Kim Scott Randy Sedlak Cindy Serocka Anne Settelmeyer Vickie Shanks Andrea Silva Connie Siravo Shelly Sofalvi Mark Sohasky l. 5- , 2, 5, 1 Y f R. . V Q mihy J ,.q':f TNI: N' 4, 7 ' It 7' S do rdadl A L X S . --Q M ,eg so N. . t . ,, L I V J' jigs.. f, 1' . A 3, ' - S K 'L . te -' ' , um - ,L lffiig K 15 yy L R S S J- S Q3 1 S - ' yy , ,,aa ,S S N at '7 ' ' t fa L' 'fl 'fi t Q if: - 5 i X -W - j f , a- Q .V a n-Q .,., Y -4522.3 ' LK'k I .ev r '. ' A ' , LV , U K 'S ' S o 3 L ' 'K-N lf J 5' 3 ko S R if 'A V Q f J ,J 4 , .2 ' K' S 4 3 :B fb 6 H , my ,Z xi 4 va M ' M 4? nkmi' ' ' K ' f In ' ' I Ll. s f X A ' l54fjllI11OFS xx au, -x W? ,HW ffl H, ll-A .affqdlg Saga MK 54.3 f Q ,.s of, L A 'Q to Q '. .t gt .gi 'ft ,v KI, K f 5 NN it W, .. , Q f 4 , 'Y' r XJL X r 3' tt it M, sisill' E ! I! if . ' w in fi? i'v .. 2' v .fy 5 PNN., I1 v , 'x 5. f A X K X -su, I --..,. I r-vs,..,,-. .. 1 .Y nm, MN 4 I Mfg! The cards keep falling as a, student follows secret directions to destroy Whats built Above: During the Junior class session the first school week, hornerooms tried to build card houses silently, with each person getting secret directions. All but one room had at house destroyer in their midst. Below left: Student Council members i.n- cluding Beth Durst and Maria Karl wore hats those early days while they helped out, Below: Sherri Veil practices on her French horn. , ,L , 1 50141 Ei? juniors X l55 Jerome Sohasky X l Patricia Steinbauer , Q Jim Suska ' Laurie Swanson T . Greg Szymanski X ' Z Casey Talbott 'HQ v i Veronica TI1i618I1 Q .r an N il! ii v . , Angie Thies Therese 'Thomas . .. Molly Thostenson . q W Brenda Troje i . . ' Linda Troje , . , . Jon Ueberroth ,f ,. . Chris Ulinski I -. Anne Thorrington f- '11' 4' '- -2 , S f f 4 . 1 sr f N 1 L 0 R , g if Alan Urbanyi ' X ' X ' Becky Urbanyi Sheri Va.1l e Becky Valadez Mike Valigosky ig Christine Vincent f' ' Helen Walsh Mike Weis ' Mike Wesolowski Jon Wiegand , P Jeff Wiese ' ' -' ' Barbara. Yard . I - Connie Yenrlck Shelly Zak Trina Zam Steve Zapadka Lynn Zawisza , fy -4' T X ' L 14 55. .--l J . 1 S g. Zxr :Ziff i .b'Q 1 X4 R - X. lit 1? . ' .. 5, Vik!-:I f ,. l., 1. - 5 --v 5 4. J' 1. '- ' Y' L, ' . - S 'Q t - ii- orw , L ' ' .,p,.j s 1 s, ' j W' K' 1 K .Q . V ' r .rrrr is g ,Q ii e , f' ' t ' ' Vx -rg-Q ef, me ,f A NQQX' Q N fvifz N4 .xl ffz. M mf P r .. X - A , -, ,K 5 6 1,4 s fl- ,, .gi -3 2 Www' I W ,Q xiii L ...,. X, -t - A sa be E eee r -fs i- a if l .. as aff e :iam v . -F, v , -, . s - Allison Zeller Lisa. Zeisloit Cindy Zsigrai He's not Eddie Van Halen or Eric Clapton, but Chris Brown is Stritch's own rock star. Now performing R G? B and rock mu- sic on electric piano on weekends, Chris has been play- ing piano without lessons since he was four years old, when he began picking out melodies. He also picked up playing the drums along the way. What does it take to develop one's talent to the point of being as good as Chris? Practice! He 156 X juniors f E if plays every day and his band gets together three days a week for three hours each time. As to his future, Chris says, I plan to go to college and get a degree in music. If you have the chance, you might want to see Chris and his group at one of their Weekend spots. If however, you're not old enough to enter the clubs where they perform, you can catch him in the rhythm section of Stritch's own Jazz! Stage Band. s.., X , 1 fx , I' TU' Y R.-is A, , ,,, e. , 5 Nl I M 'wx Sitting snug and Warm Calinosty in school 4 seemed a, better alternative to fighting cold, snow, and ice throughout the long Winter Above: There were pleritv orliayvs Llmt lookwci llku this during the '81-'82 sczhool yee:a,r'. Pauli He:u1c1li tries to find his windshield. HeloW:HoI'l.ix1fl through old yearbook pictures is ser-ions ULISIIIHSS for A111- son Zeller, as she looks for Lhrit spmziail sorneeolme. ii w 23293 1 5 3 ' ff, limi . 'wx juniors X 157 Ga.ry Allen Jackie Ameling Julie Amundsen Linda Ansrnan Ta.mmy Aubry Kathy Badger Peggy Badger Sue Baranowski Paula Barber Mary Barrera James Barteck Robert Baurngartner Karen Belcik Ryan Belinske Cindy Bihn Art Billups Mary Blakemen Rodney Boman Charles Boos Cindy Bollinger Patrick Boyd Pam Brenkman Christlne Brezvai Loren Brown Scott Brummett Lisa Burns Linda Castaneda Ellen Chambers Andrea Clark Cathy Clark Michelle Cline Carl Cook John Cunningham Erin Curran Louise D'Emllio Dean DeStazio Debbie Diaz Lisa Diskin Mark Dreier Dan Dudas Elizabeth Duran Carolyn Duris Cindy Dzienny Colleen Eischen Jim Eischen Sue Enck Becky Fairbairn Gail Fancher Kelly Ferrell Paul Filka Bob Finkbeiner Barb Fortain Johanna Foss James Frankowski Brett Friend Marianne Gadus Jeff Gagdostik Patty Galle Jennifer Garand Andy Gargac Chris Garza Tiffany Gentry Tom Giles Tom Glauser Mark Goetz Sherri Graham Kelly Green Wendy Hahn Joe Hardin Calvin Harris Donna Harrison Don Hauter Fi Q Ei: R6 -i :sr- o iz FH ff V . qnixf, .rx ,J .ts X 1 , t : - N Q' -G L 'Mx . B to G, X f at , 1 -Q - l - l.l . -,- .. ,. Q ser iill BQ f A raiw Q ' W ' so-' 3 vvkg ,. 5 , . :: , s. sf Q., ,, 0 5 4,5 af H 4' P t.,. .ig X A Q y 5 K x ' ' . X iiffglq g semi ' Qmri at ggi 3 kg ? g Q r f Jena i-Q B Y N , ag '17 . L .1 4. g ' A 8 li 'C EU ' G Eh 'X Q A d G - 5 w af f, 'S 5 fu Q G L ' 0- f- -'N , tgg L G , - rrr M rirg ,. .. A I, A I G sP'f5. 2?i.L : ., 44 F . l jr: N X X , ,A v x uf 'x . v ., 4 ix . f 41-. is If ii gl, 1555! sophomores M , .Q is . 2 'ln E33-W-'tfais ll-,-.r ., . . is K ' l Sm J 1 iisnl i .. - x X 'ii K I np. X W '-L 5 .if Q b If f r 3 ala X E5 1 f S , J F ' 5 6 .. v X ,d K ' K x - , ' Y P 1 'Sq' l, -. Go for More m 84 was the message sophomores tried to convey to rest of school Far below: CLASS OFT-'IC3i+IHS: Mociersmoi' Mrs. Geraldine Mum.-sigh, Vice-Pi'esicienL Anne Moiieighsn, 'i'1'e:is1ii'eP Yami Muir, i'1'esiciei1L Mike Piisby, Secreuujy Pfmy Gzilizi. I Missing: Mociemmr M1ssCiaLuciiz1 Miiieiid I-Heloxvg Hopi'iomo1'es iisLe11 tm' LIIHH' uexn iI'lSLI'ilCLiOI'1S on Orieliimiori Day, .- ' 1 sophomores X 159 5' 'x Margaret Herman DeLeat.h Hill Scott Hoeflinger Michele Hornyak Michelle Hornyak Steve Horvath Tracy Intagliata Barbara Jacobs Jodi Jennings Carolyn Johnson Dave Jude Diana Kamann Marianne Ka.rnm Kevin Karszewski Mike Kelly Gary Knapp Denise Koch Kim Kohn Mike Kozak Laura Krasula Tim K1-ego Louie Kristof Paul Kroetz Monika Langel Lonnie Lay Chris Lewandowskl Marty Lucas Michael Maltman Dave Marchal Denise Marshall Martha Matthews Wesley McLaughlin Randy Menchaca Pat Michael Sara Mikolajczyk Holly Miller Michelle Miller Jackie Mills Kelly Molnar Anne Monaghan Kelly Moore Kathleen Morrissey Robert Mravec Patty Muir Julie Nadolny Karen Nemeth Bill Nopper Jeff Novotny Mary Nowak Debbie Ortiz Michael Pavlica Mark Pawlaczyk Dawn Perales J lm Peschel Connie, Petersen Christy Phalen Laurie Plckard Mike Prisby Paul Quinlan Deanna Ragland Bob Raglow Linda. Reimschussel Jim Relndel Helen Relndel Deanna Remley Kathy Richards Michael Richardson Jim Riddle Bob Rose Lynette Rucki Damian Saionzkowski Tamara Sanlslo if . - rx N .. .y 'f E X S . . Ja-.f 3' 3 e ., . ,K ,h gh .1, K 2- .- af' i - f ' Tk ' -v 'ii 'IQ 'E ,241 .. Phi 5 aw. n f ' . . flfk 52,1 .. v! I 'V -5 lfjwgl' Je. ' sf ,kilns lLQk.l'i5ftp3!i': f 5. .Q 5- ,,+ l N- as V V K al 1' 1 E gy . r' . f at ,-Q 'QI I fl ,s he as gl . , 5.2111 'AQ ir K - Q l 'gm D . : ii I lg, Z 41 'S gif? 'r , ? ' .., . K , s.f,,s' ti Q ily - . .3 'f ,n l QW' l 5 ,, I .a-..aT.. I , 4 an .44'7 w ' 1 r.. . 'V kj.. -ffm., - 5 lf J 2-1 Ri Q ? wr if .. Q ?' .. 5' ,. f .L . ,, ... M -. af V Ns .gg 3? X Q. , 5 yynt li if 4 'Q' .eg 3 M, . MAA le ' 'N 'as ZX .2 4 . uf. , Cr - 5 ,tty J l ,. 5 . LF . ' L Q A, kk t lr kkl, t t ty it f V gf lse ' 'K K elll it -Q. f. . i A Y - Lrky J lli - t- v v- ,f I YA K' I . 1 Q Q 1 4 -fx .Sa - . ae e . K Q 0 ' . Q - . l ' , ' ' ,Q .iL' J -K W fe ill c euurl lwxiiilgi me V' R - ,- ff ' f A 5 nf x fo 1 EQ + X 4 ' lk I , . g f, 5, flq Y' -fn i f l'V 1 1 ' ' , I .I ' , U M50 X sophomores lg E X I , X1 5 --A . 1, - i 1 N L f4 -v on til. J Air . N I t 'ffl 1 5 N J Y ve I . A -4 i - lei f pf Q s Q, . 1 ' . fa 5 at Q . ..M Ei, V ,Z . , , .t . 5 5 Q K t i u , 1 i I x A EES l li l 2 Q STFITIZH 1 4e'r 4, 3 ,M fffwf bf, 'Super' sophomores show their colors when a transformed sheet becomes a declaration of class The line forms quickly at the candy counter when the lunch bell rings. Jeff Volschow and John Cun- ningham are ready for their daily supply of junk food. pride an Far above: A sheet becomes the sophomore declaration of pride at a football game, Above: When a reception followed the NHS assembly, sophomores Ann Wetli and Liz Smerklo helped out with refreshments. sophomores X lol Mike Satkowiak Jenny Schiavone Joanna Schlageter Mary Sohnee Sheri Schudel Lori Sedlak Denise Sehlmeyer Joe Shank Patricia Sheehy Claudia Short Anthony Silva Christine Singlar Liz Smerklo Kevin Snider Tom Snyder John Sofalvi Jill Spaulding J enise Stewart Ed Stribling Paul Thomas Michael Tobak Jill Todorowski Mike Tscherne Brian Tuck Bob Urbanowicz Rick Vail Ann Vass Dan Vining Jeff Volschow Carey Wagner Michele Wagner Anita Wasserman Darline Weis Kris Weissenberger Tina Werner J ea.n Westmeyer Anne Wetli Jay Williams Todd Wilson Eric Wofford Holly Yard Kim Young Tim Zeller A s, 5 wx ,Q N -1. Q ' ESQ 32: ' X W 4 si ,X ff l .ex 3 z 1 X B sf? . : ' Ya K 1 -an -we 1 : f i i - L' A ' f V' f 'W wiki ' 'x mx ,' Q 1, S - F S. Q X ' X is vi ' Kiwi' '.1 A K' Q 'fx' xv Nik .ff Q ,K i .. M32 X sophomores X- mv' 'Q Q. I The festival takes a lot Ofilllitll and womzm power Lo get undeiwztv. Mick Vail :uid Ilan ViIi1I1gWoi'k on assembling the booths. A few sophomores still look forward to the day class rings arrive, but most buy other rings or none at all 'HHH 'emu 4 1I' 'ilul 'W' In the good old days when government regulations held the price of gold to 3535 an ounce, ordering official class rings was the rule, not the exception. Though the price of golf fluctuates in three figures now, ring prices have gone in only one direction - up. Last year, the ring cere- mony was cancelled because of low inter- est. Now, most students opt for buying their own rings in place of the official class ring, if they buy one at all. J a.ne Adams Kim Baars Natalie Bacon Pam Barocsi Tim Barteck Cindy Baumgartner Van Beckner Leon Bekier Bryan Bell Sherry Berente Paula Bihn Julie Black Bob Boerst Charles Bohnsack Eileen Bosch Mis-Chelle Bollinger Dave Bourbina. Jenny Brubaker Bruce Buchan Patty Buffy Roxarm Burtscher Amy Carnovale Clarence Carter Ladimer Cech Chris Cherry Chris Coklin Minerva. Cortez Maria. Costanzo Todd Curns Dave Daiber Kelly Detlef Benito Diaz Alan Diskin Laurie Donahue Brian Dzienny Julie Eaken Louie Espinoza Constance Fairbairn Peter Felaris Kim Fincher Lori Fincher Amy Fox Laurie Fox Christy Gall Joy Garand John Garand Mitch Gargac Michael Gerber Matt Gimple Joe Gonzales Michael Guerrero George Gyurko Mike Haack Keith Hale Candice Hardy Brya.n Hartford Robert Hartman Christine Hatfield Doug Hazelton Eugene Hegarty Amy Heintschel Todd Henney Dave Hochanadel Pam Hollosi Julie Hoppe Sue Hornyak Anita Horvath Andy Howard Brian Hull John Jackson Dave Johns John Juhasz 5. i,,., 1 fe vi fl, .5 1 . ' ' . .. . fx , 1. ff is ' 'G -' H Y - - t ' .is Al 'N ' H A 3' it W - T- - ' fi X Q it v - x r sf '5-SQL: M11 5, ,, . - or ' E X A ' ' Q - K ,Jffg -Q . .M-S XJR f vm -ar. F - r J fr K 5 ,l 3 Qi T- - , y ? ' M -vii F Agri up W , ' Q' K je A Q ,aff A M' 'gt 5. Ei I KN .,X.i. 'J X Bl? i fr if E ' 6 X E 5 ,A Y . Q . I I Y Ig Y . A .. Z yily 1. .L . A, ... . F M , V si, C ef, AE. A, 'W . A A . . jimi -' X t H qs i 4' f A .l N L 2. - X A ,4 - , .i 541 ' ' 'L xx , :ii 1 J , 2 - ' 57 ' ,-P , - I If ,5 A S if N B ' , . .. - :I , we ' 1 . ,. . X -A . 5 X it N g ..l.. X E i 5 2 E . . - x we :sl . Q AA.A A in 5311 .f 'Q' A fn g, A 1 ,, f. V Q . 1 . 1, sf N u , 1. , .x K , .N x ,rj 1x ,? 1 aiu ' - L. , ,, , E 19 ' . ff 3 ' - ' idk: ' - ' K' . . 5 K' f i K 'Lx W I xi J .5 dx .I x N V Nm A ' 7, U' . . I . W F , J ig, 1 ' ,f f. -Q 1' ' im z l s .4 , .SE fi y x 1, b y , . ' .. gf? rg-' ei- 1 X- ' .Q X fx' . x ri' S N 4 ' Xml xy is .2 1 I 5. F 5. 164 X freshmen 3 S B, , . f1.l .Q J . .,.,, 5 A, - - a ..r .,-' G Mini 'f A fa' A Q' viii 5 5 A ' 2 , ef? I! F W E Q If U Y Q? .Q 5, .4 A-In ,4 . by 7 v V . Kama' .A if' if' 9-S, 4 XL ,w WN .v qi S. F5 0- ,A 'M ,, v n K 1 f .S j., 5. Sinn ' f 1 ,nl- ::::'x J ':Vb '. ... -.!1...n- nic .44- y-ri hx Q' K A 2 I ' T? ,vvfhg N ii P: v v -4? .J- R .-2 -, x Q. xr f s fi ? .t it il, ix -ig I' -K i x' .. i fr- F ' 3 -al, J if . .,. . -, . 1 ge ff ' J K ' rr fu ' ' -52:41 . . .. -it J - i A f a , sw- , 1: - .f 1' ,,',E.f'i-' ,J ' syn, 11-1 Q' 1 -1 :fa- .. vi A .. i 'Catch that Freshman Spirit' proves to be the case as the class of '85 has an energetic, successful year The Class of '85 found success easily within their reach for their first year as Cardinals. For the first time freshmen built a homecoming float. Although it was not judged, it was considered success- ful. They received high honors in class functions, taking second place for their Color Day hall and getting 10096 in the Bahamas Raffle. The class was rewarded with a free day for hitting 10096 in the Patron Drive. Two bagel sales brought in about 8100, and the merchandise booth they ran at the festival did very Well. But what was most significant was the tot- al class effort. There were many times throughout the year when the class had to put in a little extra effort to reach a goal, according to Miss Mona Leos, and they were Willing to put the time in to do so. Far below: CLASS ClFlflCl-IRS: 'Vreaisnrer Brian Zark, Secretary Aaron Peters, Vice-l'res1cleiit. Matt Man 1- they, President Marty Perlalgy. Missing, Motierzitoi' Miss Mona Leos. Below: 'Fhisyf-:air marks the Qiltlm anniversary ofthe opening oftlrtrtliiiztl Striteh an ul the first time children of Stritcli sEra1.cliien.es attended the school. llere atlnrnni Peter Noreikzt Cclass of 19655 :incl Phillip llorlivrtk 4 M3666 return to the school to register their children, Jon Noreika and Sue llornyak. S Hina..- QQ ,Qi i C' 0-5 YH ATF 'IN 'I' ..-f v':,5:,?0' I freshmen X M55 Ill . 5. x Robert J uhasz Kathleen Kaintz Karen Karcher Maureen Karl Michelle Karszewski Brian Kasch William Kersey Cynthia Kisch Ed Kline Karen Knapp Jackie K.nott Debbie Kolanko Dawn Kotecki Mike Kovacs Michael Kowalski Kerrie Kristof J acki Kroetz Mike Kuhar Mark Kuhn Denise Kuyoth Mike Lachance Jim LaCourse Ed Ladd Mike LaMantia Brent Larimer Tom Lewandowski J oe Llburdl Steve Lonsway Kitty Lowe John Luda Cindy Lynn Jodi Madrzykowski Ruth Maltman Vince Manders Matt Manthey Carlos Martinez Ronald Martis Karen Ma.rx Dave Mathers Sarah Matthews Pat McCormick Diane McCroI'y Julie Meek Brian Michael Chris Mlynek Kathleen Mornenee Mike Monaghan Matt Mroczkowski Pauline Nagy Michael Nagy Tom Nerneth Jon Noreika Teresa Oliphant Theresa Osberger James Ozuk Alberto Perales Marty Perlaky Aaron Peters Brad Prater Dan Raglow Angela. Rangel Todd Reinbolt Christine Richards Bill Rose Mike Ruskinoff 'Theresa Sanders Lisa Sayen Gina Schiel James Schmidlin Scott Schoepf Diane Schultz Eric Schultz .-... if m XL tl Kk k fi..2l,-gr . - A A .sir N ' rl . - r it .K it L. m m . V . : ,T A f 4,-.5 Q 3 .. -L . y d .. --9 m 2 ,- Q X b , .. Lx A h r, I 4 2, .K 8. xxx ,Q .- A N Kiki K 'Fe' . K 5 4' , ' K 1 .K W 1 .N Akyr , Z, , in K y e' , 1 4, , ,Tj ' r f . . iAA,QAi 'S - ' 1 5 . 2 .- ' ix, lm ,is A eeesss X W? ' -' .il X .X , Q L Y , K 1 5' A M - x .1t. , -A ' ' 4 . 1 ', ff M 4 ' ., .: , 2 . ,Q rsh ,K as 0 A' ,, - f- - 'ra av .- V - ,ff ,. , - f . . X f Slff -fe pf f-'X4 1 ' S xi , . 'P x as - -1 M h . . he lh. fe, I . K, if . ' -- - v - lv' L: - ,Q ,, ' ' ' 2 'N M. -.Q f- u . ,V 4- .. - fs -5, Q v - A 4 v- -v gr . T ,er N y , if t , ll . Y 3 . , f u f . W . u x . r.., ',,. ,shy ffl. J X E Y , ,g i A qfg I V .. .,-1 .. ,fa 21.5 il. xr K 4 x f ' I , If V U . -Lg . ' , f . Q! he 1 ' ff i 1 4' - , Q A , n l 4 . 8, 1 as S e 4 ' f ai - K T is M-1. - - X. -g ....' Qr V 1 - tk Q . ' f 4' me xx I . fi 1 - - ..- W - TE ! 4 ' ' R . -f L- r I X Xl ' , H, H 6, .- X V Q 1, 5 X X ,A 6 ,VV ibn : Q 3 ..e. . . on .si 1 0 ' A 4 1 ,fv 5' b 'im' C . . 4 - . 4 x K K S.. Q 1 S aa S . .ivx A Q -:,,,, W .gig ' - I f ii Y ' 5 g K f gg 8 ..- 1663! freshmen ,-. f W 1? M ft, F5 X , 'S I as X fr h i R eg' K1 dry - xxx. 'ina 'qw E 5 W -' . I'v .,, s- Q .A 1 X ' .N . -a . X X N , s ' , ' I l u X' ly X I mt 'D 1 Regis :s,Xv ,A . f. ' -X X Q L L f V, 'Q 1 A - f- - .4 t A b rx - 5 I l I . i .N if i t f if at-jk,s1,kk .1 2 K in ,ii eg , ,f-way, , . I Q D. ' - , , E Y x 2: -:A Q' Ss N .Q ' is , . X . L I' E F' ' Q S-5 l 4 ' if f fi. ' In their first decision together, the class of '85 seleots as their motto Catch that Freshman Spirit r- 2 e 1 - it 1 BeloW:'i'hel1br:1.1'y Hlilkit' m' me also of':5l,11niv11I,s :mai pnirents :1ss1s1,m11,s this yezuz Loi-1 W1:,sl1ex' wus 5 0116 ofthe f'I'l'?SDII1EiI1 VO1l1I'1IH:JI'S. Atuovq -1 Al, 1,1112 first, claw SEiSS1OI1,Lhl?LilitiltiClfwfigifflfiflti?i,Sl,fl6?1I'tS14Hgf?LI1 -X Q K1:1,Lc3l1 that Fxwfsilrllrm :Sgi1:'.L. 'H1'1I, lmfzazzruif- A comes across Wf1b?IlLiltiiwflililI1,i3tM'II1l1il?f57!l.ii pwp ra L1 ly. Q . - vlllnqg.. . 1 ,Ng h Q W X N Q Knowing how Lo relax is ai basic need for Dam Sheehxy Lo make it through class. freshmen! 167 Sheila Schumann Nancy Scsavnicki Dan Sheehy AnneMa.rie Shimman Lynn Sinay Renee Singlar Brian Slnglar Kelly Smalley Eric Smith Matthew Snyder Jami Socie Julie Staczek Jill Sturgill John Sudek Michael Swanson Mark Swope Dawn Takacs Michelle Thomas Michael Thompson Barbara Tinta Christopher Tober Joell Todorowski Roxann Traylor Patricia Trendel Pam Ueberroth Carl Uher Pat Urban Richard Urbanowicz Michael Urbanyl Cynthia. Valadez Terri VanDenDoleweert Joann Vermett James Walsh Todd White Wendy Willson Lori Wisher Julie Wixsom Dave Wlodarz Jeff Wojcik Gina. Wright Dan Wuest Brian Zak Jeff Zeislofb Jeff Zgorzelski 5 . ' C: 4 '5 In Y g Q, J 4 X X K 1-rr L V Mk 'V . 1 KWLL I ry :Q ?: -, in if . x x , 3 ,gy m Q J x A' L ' 2 Xi -f ii- , 'q W .. 5 S - f 4 X 1 W 5, I l x fs M r ia 2 ,fi ik ,. 4. X I J if 1 D A We 168 X freshmen Right Some freshrncxn girls work after School on Spll'lL Week d6COI'i1LlOllS, one of' Lheir' firm class prQjecLS. Above: A group of' fl'GSl1Hl6?ll llSLGll as counselors explain Lhe new IO-day alxeelmce rule clnlrulgi flrwstfnlsyv sefsxslm ns. .iw -I ,Q fi x ,A 3 1 gl 1 i ii' ills Yi i i Q iwvsj Q.l i m ...N L., , 1 ' -' 3 'i .7 .LJ'..J WWW? 5 lx is ' 2,1 ii I f' Above: Board work sind Manireen Karl go hzinci in henci es she oonoenni-sues on her English elaiss. He- low: lieacliiig Lab provides ii chance LO improve resul- ingz aibilmy for eveiy grzille level. Freshrnsin Louie Espinoza cions his lieeuiphones wiLh ai smile. CW s Af rA 'X' Above: Wide-eyed describes Lhese baby Cards as they learn when Snrinch is all eboun an Lheir oriennanion day. Far above: Lunchtime is a social occasion es Lhese Cardinals brown bag iL. Freshmen begin school with wide eyes, but are soon part of a, familiar routine of classes, friends, and extracurriculars freshmen X 169 'Cardjnalmania' has been brought to you ABAIRS SUPPER CLUB 5111 Suder G? Benore 726-8992 ALBION SUPPLY CO. 2221 Albion 244-6751 ANGELA'S FULL SERVICE FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 5149 Suder 729-4614 24 hours ARCHITECTURAL PLANNING SERVICES Ted Frampton, 1218 Sierra 695-5956 ARTHUR DALY POST 414554 504 Main 695-9181 BOB AUGER'S SUNOCO 1855 Woodville 695-9296 BALLIET SENTRY HARDWARE 512-14 Main, Genoa 855-8512 BI-STATE FORD 1125 East. Alexis 729-5141 BILL JOHNSON PLUMBING CAROL'S VIOLETS 2945 North 109Lh 726-0648 CASABLANCA VIDEO ARCADE 6226 Summit., Merchants Landing 729-2486 THE COLLABORATIVE, INC. Archlnects, Engineers, and Landscape Archinecns COLLINS PARK RESTAURANT 2659 Consaul 695-7786 CREATIONS UNLIMITED BEAUTY SALON 2229 Woodvllle, Oregon 695-7461 CYPHERJS RESTAURANT 5220 N. Summa 729-9121 0 a E MARKET 969 Roger 698-5256 DANNY SUTPHIN FORD 2811 Navarre, Oregon 698-1551 DAVID J. GROSJEAN, C.L.U. Mony, 5810 Southwyck 865-8001, 691-8045 DESTINATIONS - MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS 698-9058, 695-8869 DETLEF INSURANCE 855 Woodville 695-7458 DIPPMAN IMPLEMENT SALES 7522 Seaman 856-7091 EAST SIDE HARDWARE 2208 Consaul 691-6188 EYE STYLE OPTICS 2040 Ottawa River 729-5457 FELZER C? URBAN MONUMENT WORKS 1524 Woodville 691-6507 F.H. WEBSTER 628 Ea.r1 698-5956 GARGAC PLASTERING AND TRENCHING SER- VICE 25429 West, State, Route 579, Curtice 856-8159 THE GENOA SAVINGS C-5' LOAN CO. 605 Main, Genoa 855-8526 THE ANDREW GOCSIK FAMILY Ann, Amy, Andy, Joey, Mlke GOULET LAWNMOWER SERVICE 6602 Brown 856-8820 THE GRAPEVINE TAVERN cumce, 01110 856-9958 170 X bueineee patrons by... HARLEY HOTEL 1800 Miami 666-5120 VINCE HEINTSCHEL-PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. 5458 Navarre 691-4601 HIRZEL BROS. FLOWERS 427 E. Broadway 691-5747 HOLMAN'S BARBER SHOP 158 Main Ccutting Gi' SLy1i.ngD 691-9251 HOLY ROSARY CHURCH 821 N. Wheeling HOSTESS CAKE Chuck Herman - Sales INSTA-COPY PRINTING CENTER 2255 Woodville 695-4414 MARY JASINSKI, CENTURY 21, GOLDCREST 5455 Navarre 695-4451 JENNIE'S FLOWER SHOP 525 Parker 691-5877 JENNINGS DISTRIBUTORS-SHAKLEY CORP. 5781 Co. Road 95, Woodvllle 862-2680 KAY'S CAKE AND CANDY CRAFT 4805 Suder 726-4501 KEIDAN'S JEWELERS 5501 w. Central 557-1947 KUHN AND MIXER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 5198 N. Summit 726-5405 LAKE ERIE GUIDE CHARTER SERVICE 901 Meadowvlew Lane 856-7951 THE MADRZYKOWSKIS Jerry, Barb, Jeff, Jodi, 6 Jay THE MAIN PLACE HAIR DESIGN l965V2 Shoreland 726-1190 MERCO FOODS, INC. 5814 Snlckney 666-0047 MUSIC BY THE HELMSMEN 726-1407 NORM'S RUBBER STAMP SHOP 6585 Wales 691-2244 OLNEY MARKET 1950 Stadium 698-8195 ONDRUS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 515 Oak 691-1160 THE OREGON FLOWER CART 4117 Navarre 695-1599 DR GEORGE OSBORNE one. 6226 N. Summit, 729-2462 oUE LADY or Mfr. CARMEL 1105 Elllsbon, Mmm 856-7681 PAM if JIM'S COUNTRY STORE 1202 N. Stadium 698-8258 PENNER SALES COMPANY 5244 Suder 726-9005, 726-5966 JOE Gi' TANA PHILLIPS AND FAMILY DR. 65' MRS. PAUL J. RAGLOW 504 Elm, Walbrldge CHUCK 67 JANICE RAJNER 575 S. Stadium, Oregon RENEETS STEAK HOUSE Rossford, 666-7550 RICK'S PRO SHOPS, INC. 1516 Starr 695-1655 Eossroan SUJKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 1001 Dune Hwy, 666-1566 RUDES AND REEDER INSURANCE AGENCY 7165 N. Lucas, Curblce 856-2715 SAMS PHARMACY, 2101 Lagrange Keeping Faith wIt,h Doctor and Patient SCOTTIES CITYWIDE SHOE SERVICE 747 E. Broadway 695-1551 SERVICE SUPPLY CO. 246 W. Alexis 476-7595 SHAMROCK MOTORCYCLE SALES, INC. 21991 W. State RL. 51, Genoa 855-5775 SHEAR. PLEASURE For men's and women's hair styles at. Oregon Plaza SHOPPER HERALD 2805 Elm 729-5660 SKI'S GARAGE 5125- 151St, 726-0951 STANLEY'S 5-STAR MARKET 5502 Stlckney 726-4547 STAR-CROSS 41 1 Lemoyne 695-0551 STAR 63 LIL'S Stare RL. 51, Genoa 855-4464 ST. JEROME SCHOOL 500 Warner, Walbridge 666-2855 DR. STEARNS - DR. ZOUHARY DDS 849 Dixie Highway Rosaford STOLL'S GENERAL STORE 2526 Woodvllle, Northwood 691-5104 TAKACS MEAT MARKET 1956 Genesee 695-9255 TISH 65' JAN THAYER AND FAMILY TOLEDO BOX 6? LUMBER 2295 Starr 695-0449 TOLEDO NEWSPRINT TRUCKING CO. TO THE POINT 5007 Summit, 729-5651 No.appt,. TUFFY MUFFLERS 2801 Woodville 695-0469 TURNER BROOKS OF OHIO, INC. 115 S. Reyno1ds 557-8665 UNICORN FLORIST fs? ART STUDIO 22595 Woodville 855-8571 URBAN GRADEL DECORATING CENTER 1724 Starr 691-2486 WALKER TOOL Cf? MACHINE CO. 114 W. Sylvania 476-1515 MARGARET M. WEISENBURGER ALt,orney-an-Law, 617 Miami 691-5745 WEIZER FURNITURE CO. 208 Paine 691-1579 WERKMAN'S ACE HARDWARE 4767 Summit 729-5969 THE WICKER WIZARDS 411 Superior 666-9461 WILLISTON RECREATION CENTER 20570 W. State Rt. 579, Curtice 856-7241 WORTH W. CLEGG FUNERAL HOME 522 E. Broadway 691-2481 lades to all academic achlevers The Smlths on Diane Stsphle You re great I love you Tamml wgays love ya, Czarlna 6' Footlel Keep smlll.ng! Love Kelly 80 1 e best for the future SRAs Algebra Class Period 5 w 1 e best ls yet to be. SRA's Trlg Class Per. 6 t of luck ln the future John Mathers t. of luck Mlke From the Lonswey Bunch t of luck seniors Mrs Nello Procacclnl t of luck to the graduating class from a secret fan t of luck to you! Grandma Rsglow t to all at Strltch Mr 8 Mrs Richard Holland t to all at Strltch Helen M 'l'homas t wishes and good luck Steve and Betty Kochan twlshes Class of 85 Barbara Vermett t wishes Class of 82 Chuck Baumgartner Family t wishes Class of 82 Carol and Dan Foote t wishes Class of 82 Ed 8 Do Duswnskl t wishes Class of 82 Fashion Flair Salon twlshes Class of 82 Mr 8 Mrs Don Ferguson t wishes Class of 82 Mr U Mrs Paul Fllka t wishes Class of 1982 St Hedwig School t wlshes for your future! Mr 8 Mrs Sander Schmidt t wishes from Frank a.nd Darlene Wright t wishes Str'ltch Pat and Jean Buchan st wlshes Strltchll 'l'he Beatsr lesslngs to Cardlnal Strltch Eve Raether n chance Classe de 84 George Hyland n chance Tiffany Love ya. Mary Bigelow renda Couslno Good luck your senlor year! James P Halstead ya get your locker open, Dlzw? Laurle Fox teh that freshman spirit J eil' Zelsloft tch that freshman spirit, Class of 86 Mrs Melba Peters tch that freshman spirit Homsroom 255 Carl Uher e Chicago Cubs will wln a pennant!! Jim Rose 82 1- p was here Kelly ls here Mary will be here RC Ferrel ocolate elephants forever Ellie Mlynarek cn' Z God bless you 6' keep you Love Mom dy Zslgral Love your flgures Gordon ass of 85 ls the best that can be Mr 6 Mrs Hornyak ass of 82 No 1 Ellle Mlynarek lor guard, my favorite tunes were those I shared with youl mplunents of Ben E Walczak mpllments of Clara A. Smollnskl. mpllments of Greg and Mark Hubbel mpllments of Sonls Elschen and Family ngl Begoodtoll-alph MaryLou ngratulatlons and best wishes! Fr Dennis A. Schroeder ngratulatlons and best wlshes from the Michaels ngratulatlons and best wishes from Helen Michael ngratulatlons Brenda 8 the Class of 82 Brian Aumlller ngramlatlons Clase of 82 be proud! Dave Dalton 65 ngratulatlons Class of 82 from the ghost writer ngratulatlons Class of 82 Dr 8 Mrs Diskln ngratarlatlons Class of 82 George Johnson ngratulatlons Class of 1981 82 The Roses ngratulations Gina Grandma ngratulatlons Jlm Vass from the Glmples seniors from CCHS Paul D Bamford ng:ratulatlons to the hard working Splrlt Band. The Eakens ngrauxlatlons to Matt 0 to all the 82 grads Mr U Mrs CA. Thostenson 8 Molly nttnued success to all at Strltch Al 8 Edna Summers Color guard is ffl Rachael Wardln ve Boyce the One and Only and Albert, you make me dribble We have what lt takes We re the few the proud, the seniors Yvette Bowers llltsknlhtfouoyllaeklm yraMtaP dnaan1taK I t hard for flrst, Cardinals!! Wlnll Mr 6' Mrs George Hennessy to be in 85 Good luck Jen' Mr Cs' Mrs Gene Meek to be ln 83 Good luck juniors to be ls the Class of 85 Cheri Horrlyak Class of '79 pools are fun! Gerald G Goetz t elevated, Zoonle Boonie Joe Badger t funky glve that class a blue ribbon 85 Helen Walsh ve lt your best shot 82 Lonl Toth ve those two a blue ribbon T.R and C S Big C Gary L Kellar Cards! Dlck Nora, Leigh 78 Todd 82 Kovach Cards! Gram 6 Gramps Zaleskl Cards! Mr 8 Mrs Douglas A Peatee Ca.rds from the rumpus room Cardinals Mr U Mrs John McQueary Cardinals! From Homsroom 221 Cardinals Go The Stephen Hornyak Family Cardinals Kathleen McCrory B the gang Cardinals Roy Janet Dale 78 Debbie 80 Ocheske Cardinal Splrlt Band. Mr Doug Williams for lt, Cards Mrs Martln Nag for lt, Cardinals John W Muir Bless C S H S Clancy Yeager for more, Class of '84 Geneva Wolford for more in '84 Martha Ansman for more fn '84 HR 152 get'em, Cards Declets 'em Mr U Mrs Thomas Moore get 'em this year, band 81 82 Beth Ragland I Go! Cardinals! The John C Welssenberger Family ngratulattons , Splrlt Band. Mr 6' Mrs Walter R Spooner 8 Family ,Strltch Mr 6' Mrs Donald Tober , Strltchl From the Pescaras , Strltch! Laurie '82, Jed' '85, Steve '86, Brian '89 Lutz 1 1 luck Jett' Alessandrlnl, Dunn Chevy Olds - - luck Jean and Dave Cox, Liz, Ken U Mike Smerklo od luck Jackie Hornyak 1 - luck Philip U Mary Schmidt - - luck SRA's Per 2 Math Class Good luck and best wishes. Paul U Kathy Machala Good luck and go for more, Class ol' '84. Mr. U Mrs. Florian Schnee Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Bob U class of '82, from the Bekler Family. Bob and Rick. See ya gtlys around our senlor year. Brenda Couslno. Love, Mother, Dad 8 Larry Brenda. Grandma Grandpa 6' brother Russ Cardinal Str1tch.Wllllam G. Cummings Cardinal Strltch. Margaret Mathers Cardinals. Mr. 8 Mrs. Lester Bailey Cardlnals, Jucw Berry Cardinals. Mr. U Mrs. Roger Branlkowskl Cardinals. The Cessna Family Cardinals. Mr. 6' Mrs. David L. Cutcher Cardinals. Shirley Ellis and Family Cardinals. Mr. U Mrs. Da.rrel1 I-Iasck Cardinals. Sharon P. Houghton Cardinals. Lawrence N. Jacob Cardinals. Mr. 9 Mrs. Kelth Remlsy Cardlnsls. Mr. 8 Mrs. Franklin Slaughterbeck Cardinals. Mr. Cf Mrs. Duane Spain Cardinals. Mrs. Vlola Welble Cardl.nals.W1llle D.K. Cardinals. Congratulations, Class of '82. Cardlnals, ln everything you do this year. Cardinals. Let's fight hard and win. Cardinals, from Irene Fox. Cards Mr. 8 Mrs. Julius Bum' Sr. Cards The John Chelchowskl Family Cards Buck, Verna, Kathy GP Tlger Demko Cards Mr. 8 Mrs. Melvin Jurskl U Famlly Cards '1'he Gerald Karcher Family Goodluck Cards Lelgm Kovach '78 Good luck Cards Dan 8 Chris Miller CSmlth, 19803 Goodluck Cards Storrnan, Class of '82 Goodludk Cards C.Va1l Family Good luck Class of '88. Good luck Class of '85. Betty Costell Michael 8 Vlrglnla Danko Good luck Class of' '85. Pauline E. DeCant Good luck Class of '85. Fr. Ed Good luck Class of '88. Pam Hollosl Good luck Class of '85. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert G. Luda Good luck Class of '8S. Mr. 6' Mrs. John Martls Good luck Class of '88. Catch that freshman splrlt. Mr. 6' Mrs Leslie Scsavnlckl Good luck Class of '84. Good luck Class of '84. Good luck Class of '84. The Amundsen Family Phil Erlksen Sherry Gent1'y Good luck Class of '84. Mrs. Audrey Schreiner Good luck Class of '84. Good luck Class of'84. Good luck Class of '85. Good luck Claes of'85. Good luck Class of '85. Good luck Class of '85 Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82 Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of'82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Good luck Class of '82. Myrtle Tscherne Cardinals are 1141. Rose 8 Ed Barclz Mr. B Mrs. William Graham The Kasch Family and Class of '85. The Zeislofts Mr. U Mrs. Boman 'l'he Dalber Family 'I'he D'Em.1llos The Gresko Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald I-Iautsr Mrs. Alice I-Ilmlch Ginny Johnson '80 Dr. U Mrs. Richard Lewandowskl Mr. 8' Mrs. Joe Mravec The Ragland Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Ruben Tello Cheryl Wilcox Good luck Color Guard Colleen Elschen Good luck Good luck Splrlt Band. Mr. U Mrs. John Ba.rta en,1oy life and take care. Luv, Esmeralda Good luck freshman basketball team. Mr. Arvee Carter Good luck freshman football team. Mrs. A.rvee Carter Good luck from Dlck and Bemis K.roetz. Good luck from the Fox Family. Good luck from Helen Bauer. Good luck from Mr. T-Shirt. Good luck from Ms. Jacquelyn Friend. Good luck from Pat Buchan, Class of '80. Good luck girls basketball. Mr. 6? Mrs. Thlelen Good luck grads Jim U Janet Wlodarz and Family Good luck in the best years of your life. Mrs. Stella Quetschke Good luck ln the future, Class of '84. Robert C. Miller Good luck ln 1982-85. Mr. U Mrs. Robert E. Beldleman Good luck in the years tc come. Mary Evanoll' Good luck Jodl Madrqfkowskl in '82. Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Good luck, Joe and Kelly. JoNeesa. Mom, Dad, Grandma U Grandpa Nova Linda '84. Llsa U J eff. Gramma and Grampa Zelsloft Llsa E. '82. Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Swmczal: 1982 graduates. Danette Mansolr 1982 varsity baseball team. Mr. 8 Mrs. Boman St Hedwig Class of '81-'85. Geoffrey Zgorzelskl Scott From Mom, Dad, Steve, Wenmw, Cindy seniors. lone Glauser senlors. Dick sr Judy Blrt seniors. Homsroom 257 seniors. J .R. seniors. The Jerry Miller Family seniors. Mr. 6' Mrs. Howard Narges seniors. Margaret Nemeth '79 Strltch. Germaine J. Kudzls. Strltch. Judy Muir, Class of '82 Strltch. The Thorrlngtons Strltch Cardinals. Strltch Cardinals! Ward, June, Wally, Theodore. Strltch seniors. Deborah Schultz Terri 6 Class of '85. Mrs. LaVonne Sanks third hour. Catch that freshman spirit. Fr. Ed . . V '. L I I - . I ' M - . - 1 ... I I I ::: I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 :.: I I Z.: I :.-1 I I I I ::1 I I I Zf'f . A ' ' 1 1 1 :1: ' la: ' ::: ' Ia: ' la: ' ia: ' .11 I I I I :.: I I I :1: I I 11: I I I ': 1 1 1 I I I , ' . , . :1 I I I I , . . I I 1 I I 2 ' . . , . 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' I , 1 . . -. . 41 I I -. - . 1 . . ' 1 Rachael M. Good luck, Class of '85. Joann E. Swope ' . . o , , . I I . I I 1 I I I ' - 1 1 ' - 1 . I , I . . ' . I 5 ' . ' 1 I 1 - 1 ' 1 I - - - 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 ' - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 A 1 1 , , .. .. . 1 ' ' 1 U ' . . . , . - . - - 1 : 1 1 1 . - I I I V . . ' 1 1 1 2 1' . . , .. 1 ' 1 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 :: ' , I . , - - - 1 ' 1 i ' 1 . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - - 1 1 - 1 , , . 1 . . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I . . 1 1 . . , . 1. .. .. , . U . 1 Good luck to all. Iva, Dawn, and Van Beckner Good luck to all students. Angela Ullnskl Good luck to my baby sisters. Enjoy all your years at Strltch. Love, Linda Good luck to my granddaughter Anne-Marie. Martha Dore Good luck to my sister at Strltch. Dave Sanlslo ' Good luck to the senlor class of 1982. Kelee Lawler Good luck to the Strttch famlhr. Terry L. Gaul Good luck to you. Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Tank Good luck, Valentine. Love, Mom, Dad, Deb, Nicole Good luck, Victor, Class of '82. Mollie Nagy Good luck, Wrestling team. Mr. U Mrs. Fred Ackerman Good luck, wrestling team. Good luck, Yvette. The Schmldllns Good wishes for your future. Mr. U Mrs. Tyrus Spangler Gram's No. 1 Grandson, Go, Mlke. Hands that grasp and hands that give. Hands that work and play are the hands that end up ln prayer. Happy trails to you. Roy, Dale, and the gang. Have a good year, Tamnly '84. Have faith ln J asus, he ls your savior. I-Iere's to the '75 to '79 newspaper and '78 to '82 yearbook staffers that hung ln there. Homeroom 125 says: We've caught that freshman spirit. Homsroom 254 says: Go for more ln '84. Hope you had a good year. Lewandowskls and Zellers I shall return. Michael Richardson I was forced to buy this patron. Marco Pescara Jim Cwallyj: I'll always love you. Suzanne Junior Homsroom 141 gets funlq. Ju.nlors a.re the funklestll Kathy Raglow says: Go for lt, X-country. Keep studying and do your best! Quiz Bowl Keep up the Splrlt Mr. U Mrs. Ralph Ollphant Laurie Fox and Pam Uberroth bought this patron. Iss deeeo que pasen el foturo con alegrla Llsa and Joe, Someday I'll be there too. Patrick Lisa S.: What a happy big l'7. 'l'hanks to me! Love ya, Tony Make your school proud of youl Mrs. John L Roberts Man ls rich in proportion to the things he can afford to let alone. HD. Thoreau May you get from life what you hope for. Mrs. Ellen Slglow May you reach every goal you set for yourself. Mrs. R. Miller May your heart. be renewed through the How Bplrlt. Mtke, Karen, Amy: Good Luck. Tammy a.nd Class of '84 Mlss you. Mellse I-Iornyak '80 Nana of Dale, Hawk, Foster, Noodle, Debbie, Norm, Todd Nanna says, Go for more in Room 254, 'l'he new beginning. Mike, Plrde and Mickey A new start on two, the trouble ls through. Mick Tscherne Nothing can bring you peace but yourself R.W. Emerson On our way to the top. SRA'e Trlg Class - Per. 1 Our love and best wishes to Ma.rsha always! Mr. 6 Mrs. Sorentlno Paul Beeuch says, get funkyjunlorsl Pood and Mickey: Weye come a long way! J oanlte Put lt away at Put-ln-Bay. Read science flctlong practice your Imagination. Remember future Journalism and Wrltlng III classes: A lot ls two words. Rob Urbanowlcz congratulates the Class of '82. Rock -and- roll with Ca.n-Do. Kr1s '78 and Konnle '76 Gargac Seniors: The best is yet to come. Marc and Carol Schwartz Seniors: Thanks for belng so special. Monica Kelly Shelley 8 Dawn '81 say, good luck, '82 Bio. Sherl, You have always been no. 1 with me. Stay sweet. Love, Aunt Carol ' Sheri, You have given my llfe so much pleasure and meaning I'm so proud of youl Love, Mom Sister Flor1an's small but mighty freshmen of room 251. Sister Rose Angela Thanks for everything. Tlger A smile on a face helps ease the psln in your heart. Splrlt Band, I love you. Caroline Spirit lfves ln the Class of '84. Steve, You're one of a. klndl Luck always, Love, Shell Success ln all you do, Class of '82. LaManttas Success ln your future endeavors. Steve Toth 'l'he sun shines on Stritchl Mr. U Mrs. Gary Grlme Support the freshmen ln all sports. Clarence Cartsr Terri, Trina, Shelly: Shake your foot! Monica 6' Dave Thanks, Class of '82, for a super four years! Love, Angel Thanks for everything, frosh, mai orettes, wrestling cheerleaders, tennis team. Mona Leos To be awake is to be alive. I never met. a man who was fully awake. To Bethls,w1th love, Bri. To Homsroom 257, Thanks for a good year. Kellee Lawler To my best friend, Stacey But. Thanks Love, Julie To my best frlends: Stacey, Rob, Deb 8' Dar. Love, Julle To my loving daughter, Marsha May all her dreams come true. To Ulll' lovely senlor princess, Marsha Markja. Claudia 8 Steve Holllnsheed To Robby with love. Good luck. Kalntz Family To Strltch from Clay. We wish you luck! Tom: We've only just begun! Love, Kris Tracey, I love you. Good luck ln the future. Love, Don Two great editors: Lori Petersen and Scott Carpenter. We are proud of you, Jeff. Mom, Dad U Rod We made lt, seniors! Mindy Slater We wlll be free Ln '85. Mr. U Mrs. Joseph A. Walsh U Family We're a fanna nanna's, Baron, Healy and Midget A world full of love to my daughter, Marsha Mr. Markja Yea, freshmen! Good luck. 'l'he Kaech Family The Yearbook Staff says: Cardlnalmanla will llve-as long as there a.re Stritch people! Yearbook Staff: You RP lovers! You've got a friend - 12 of them on Pickle Roald. 'I'he Slstere messages! ' V A Pat, Gary, Angel, Mary and Duce Allen Father Jim Auth The John Badger Family Pa.ul and Mary Bamford and Family Pat 8 Corrine Barton, Kevin '78, David '80, Chrls '82 Andrea and Helen Barocsi Don, Barb, Cheryl fs' Pam Barocsi Belcik Family, Frank, Terrie, Mark '82, Robin '85, Karen '84 Barbara 6' Ronald Berente Bill, Judy, Debbie, Dora. Besgrove Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bielskl Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bihn, Julie, and Karin Ray and Helen Blhn Ray '78, Dan '80, Cindy '84 fs' Paula '85 Bihn Mr. 8' Mrs. Louis Black Mr. 6' Mrs. Norman J. Black G? Family Bob, Phyllis, Jacque '80, Karen '82, Bob '86 Bodi Mr. 6? Mrs. Chester Bodi 6? Family Mr. 8' Mrs. Harvey Bodi Mike 6' Pat Bollman, Class of '65 S' '68 Joseph Boswell Jean, Jay 8 Joe Bowling Mr. 6' Mrs. Jack Boyce John 8' Ja.ne Boyce, Class of '80, 8 '82 Bill 8' Marlene Boyce Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene Bryant S' Family Julius, Marlene, Chris, Julie, Patty, and Mary. Beth Buffy Mr. 8 Mrs. W.W. Burley Roop, Burtscher Segura, Deb, Rox, Jim Mr. Z? Mrs. William Canacci Joe 6' Joyce Carnovale 8 Family Mr. 8' Mrs. Thomas Casey Father A1 Ceranowski Mr. 6' Mrs. Bernard Cherry Dan, Elaine, Hawk '77, Fester '78, Noodle '80 Christian Greg 8? Jill Christian, Jill '76, Hawk '77 Sharon and Edward Clark Mr. 8' Mrs. William Clifton Gary, Kathy, Andrea, 6? Michael Clinker Mr. 6? Mrs. Ga.ry Conklin 5' Family Irene Conklin John 6' Linda Costanzo 61' Family Doug, J en.ny, Dougie, David, Sheila Cunningham Dr. Ed' Mrs. H.J. Cunningham Mr. 6' Mrs. John Curtas Mr. 8 Mrs. Danny Craig Ga' Family EEF?-5 C40 E59 59.5 E25 a E EE Edward Daglau . C-:Y Mrs. Robert W. Dailey . 8 Mrs. John Dandar John, Marlene, Julie '85, Joanne '85 61' John '87 Danko Darryl's Homemade Ice Cream Factory The Dearborn Neighbors Margaret Delvecchio John K. Demko Sanford G? Demko Families, Rick of '82 Dominic and Betty D'Em1lio and Family Mary Beth Dlmllng Mr. 6' Mrs. Elmer Dlmllng Dr. Charles Donatelli M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dreier A l'72,!SOG1al patrons Mr. Omar Drummond, D.E. teacher at Waite Mr. S Mrs. Louis John Dudas Sr. 8' Family Mr. Ea' Mrs. Joseph C. Durst and Beth '85 Joe fs' Mary Durst. and Jessica Rae, Class of '99 The Durises - Tom 8' Julie, Tom '81, Bob '82, Carolyn '84, Lisa '87 Ruth A Duty Annette CSch1elJ Dziedzic, Class of '75 Jeff Eccleston The Coach Faith Emerson and Son Mr. 8 Mrs. C.J. Fancher Mr. 8' Mrs. Fancher U Family Mrs. Linda Farmer The George Felarls Family Father Phil Feltman Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Feltman 'I'he Hghting Cardinal Chess Club '81-'82 Charlotte '82 G' Zeke '84 Filka. Dan, Bob, Jeff, Michelle U Marge Finkbelner Tom, Debbie, Dan, Bridget Flowers Mr. Ee' Mrs. Benny Frank Chuck, Pat 6' Greg Frazier Freshmen of Homeroom 159 Mary E. Fuller Future Business Leaders of America 6? Mrs. Wood Joe 6' Judy Gagdostik 6' Family Bob, Jan, Bob Jr., Joe, and Christy Gall Fred Galla and Family Fred and Joann Galla Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garand Karol Gargac, Existence Editor 1974 K.'llg.7G8.I'g8,C, Stritch '78, and Joe Hunyor, Clay Mr. S' Mrs. Steve Garn Jim and Jean Gerber The Gillmores Andy 8 Brandy Glovannucci Norm and Dolores Gladieux and Family Jim and Joan Gla.user Mr. Ga' Mrs. Blaine Goetz Walter and Dorothy Goetz and Family Amy Gocsik '80 Ann Patrice Gocsik '79 Danny and Donna Greene The Guerrero Family The Gyurko Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Leo Haas Mr. 6' Mrs. Mark Haas Mr. Es? Mrs. Don L. Ha.a.se Jack, Julie, Tab, 8' Annette Hager Mr. 61' Mrs. Robert Hager Dr. fs' Mrs. C.J. Hardin The Hartman Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Steve Heban Vince 6? Fran Heintschel Henneys: Bob, Carol, Norm , Fred 6? Cheryl Hentges: '75 Gr' '77 The Chuck Herman Family John Hendricks Roger fs' Norma Hernandez U Little Roger Bob U Jean Hochanadel Bill, Susan, and Paul Hochanadel, Class of '65 Don, Pat, Michael and Jason Hochanadel Mike, Karen. 8 Kelly Hockenberger Mr. U Mrs. Leo Hodge 8' Sons Dorothy Hoffmann '82 and Todd '85 Evie 6 Joe Hollo Paul F. Hollosi 6' Children George 8 Sophie Horak Phil and Carol Hornyak '66 Mr. 8' Mrs. Ehner Hornyak Mr. 6' Mrs. John Hornya.k Mr. 8' Mrs. Joseph E. Hornyak III Sue Hornyak '85 'I'he Horvaths: Jeff, Judy, Jackie, Jim, Je Joey Gene and Carole Horvath and Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Robert Houston Carolyn Hrlcovsky Jake 8 J cnelle Hubbel Mr. 8' Mrs. Bernie Hudzinskl 8 Steve M.r. 6 Mrs. Joseph Hull 6' Family The Imberys: '65, '67, '69, '75, '77 The Ja.1so Family 'I'he Charles Jeffrey Family Norman and Josie Johns Mr. 6' Mrs. Charles Johnson Eric J olmson, Brenda Forbes, Joe Hunyor, Gargac, Diane Michalski, Kelly and Mars Green Jeff Johnson, Class of '80 Mr. 8 Mrslrvlng K. Johnson 6' Family Mr. Joseph J oo Mr. 6' Mrs. John R. Kachenmelster and F Doug, Pam, Chris 8' Sarah Kadlick Rick, Lisa, Amy, Rick, Leslee Kamcza Ed 6' Shirley Karcher, Kelley, Kris, Karen Es' K Bettyanne M. Karockl Karen Katatlasz Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Kegerreis, Greg 6' Scott Mr. 6' Mrs. Donald J. Kelly and Family Mick and A.nna Kelly Sue Kerekgyarto '80 Mr. fs' Mrs. William Kersey 6' Family Stanley and Sylvia Kert The Kirbys: Bruce, Mary, Nathan, Natalie Mr. fs' Mrs. James R. Kirby Mr. fs' Mrs. John Knott G' Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Charles Koehn U Family Bev fs' Dutch Kohlhofer Cathy 6' Pete Kolaslnski Helen 8' Bill Korcsog 8' Family Dennis G Kathy CCoehrsj Kornos Don, Joan, Shelly, Donny 8' Ryan Kornowa 'I'he Kotecki Family The John Kowalski Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Sylvester Kuchcinski Mr. 8 Mrs. Butch Kuhn 6' Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Dennis Kontak 61' Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Francis Kristop 8 Family Mr. fs' Mrs. Fra.nk Kwlatkowski Jim, Rose, Jim, Sheila, Ann 6? Mike LaCour Vaughn 6' Hazel Ladd Sr. Vaughn 8' Albina Ladd Jr. Jim Lahey, Class of '82 Mr. 6' Mrs. Steve Lakatos Mrs. Mary LaMont John, Cheryl 3 Jenny La.Plante Mr. G' Mrs. Thomas P. Lewandowski, Chr1s,T John, Lynda, Ann Father Thomas Leyland Margaret, Carol and Dean Lintner Chet, Shirley, Steve, Pam, Christie 6' Paul zinskl Foseph 8 Grizella Lodzlnski lr. 8 Mrs. Elmer F. Lucas llbby Lucas, Class of '76 uther - '82 - Burgers 6? Triple Truce . 6' Mrs. Robert Lynn 6' Family odi Madrzykowski, former graduate of St. Hed- wlg's 1981 -like 6' Kerry Manders Class of '79, wed June 26, 1981 lllke 6' Mark Manthey, Class of '72 8 '74 nn, Bev, Kim '80, Kris '85 Mauder . 6' Mrs. Roland Maze 6' Family elford McCaffrey rald McCloskey Family . 6' Mrs. William R. McCormick 1 arles J. McGarry ldmund McGarry s. Wm. McLaughlin . 8 Mrs. D.M. McNutt . 6' Mrs. John McF1gue Jr. 6' Family . 6? Mrs. Gene Meek ony 8 Theresa Mendel 6' Chris . 6? Mrs. Robert F. Mercurio 6' Sons . 6? Mrs. Don Miller ers: Carol, Kelly 6' Scott . 6' Mrs. Chris A. Minetf ton 6 Norma Mittendorf aron 6' Stan Modlinski Molnar . 6? Mrs. Thomas O. Momenee s Brenda Moore es R. Morman D.D.S. . Rick Moulton . 6' Mrs. Mroczkowski eri, John 6' Jean Marie Murtagh . 6? Mrs. Ronald Myers ule, Sylvia, Julie 8 Mike Nadolny ark Nadolny '77 e Nag 6? Family . 6' Mrs. James Navarre . 6? Mrs. Edward Neidhardt e Neldhardts: Ed '75, Dave '77, Mike '78, Bob '80, Jeanie '85 s, Margaret, Karen, Marg, Mike 6? Tom Nemeth b, Ron, Dave, Jan 8 Rick Obert , Georgl, Kelly 6' Darby O'Connell e Mel Ogrodowski Family alter 6' Lucille Ondrus . 6' Mrs. Edmund Ozuk s. Helen Paint . 6' Mrs. Rocco Palombi 6' Family . E? Mrs. Dela Pasztor 6? Family ank 6 Sue Perlalq 6' Family u 6' Ma.ry, Marty 6' Lisa Perlaky ol Perlaky, Class of '78 . 6' Mrs. Frank Perlaky ul J. Perla.ky '79 e '79, Mary '80, John '81, Jim '84 Peschel s, Judy, Lori, Connie, and Julie Petersen nna Phillips, Class of '80 Ellen 6' Michele Poturalski 6' Theresa Poturalskl chael 6' Barbara Poturalski . 6' Mrs. John Power s Diane Marie Prekop . Joseph Prekop 6' Linda Priscsak Margie '76 CProcaccinlj and Dan Clark '74 Mr. Mario N. Procacclni, Class of '75 Mike, Jeri 6? Michelle Greg Raglow Paul D. Raglow Sue Raglow The Rahey Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Rainer Randy 6? Patti Rall 8 Family Ms. Lisa Ramer Mr. 6' Mrs. Greg Rawski 8 Family Kim Reeves '73 Reese Famlly Regna Family - Amado, Petra., Roxangela 6' ito Mr. U Mrs. Robert A. Reynolds Jr. 6' Family Barb 8 Jlm Richards Family, Rossford Mel, Pat 6? Kim Rill Mr. 8 Mrs. W.H. Robarge and Family Helen, Harry 6' Joe Rojak Mrs. Agnes Romaker Mr. 6' Mrs. James E. Rose Mr. 8 Mrs. George Rosenbrook 6' Jane Adams Mr. 6' Mrs. Stanley Rosinski Al 6? Ma.ry Rudd St. Adalbert School, Sister Pauline, Principal St. Jerome Booster Club St. Stephen's Mothers' Club Mr. 6' Mrs. Robert Sampsell 6' Family Michael '72 and David '75 Sampsell The Walter Sampsell Family Mr. 6' Mrs. William R. Sanders Sandy and Kent Mr. 6' Mrs. John Sankiewlcz 6? Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Ronald Satkowiak 6' Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Ronald Sayen 6' Family Lee 6 Ruth Schiel 6' Gina Bob Schlagheck Dick, Judy, Rick, Donna 6' Andrea Schoch The Larry Schoepf Family Mr. 6' Mrs. William C. Schomaker 6? Bill Mr. 6' Mrs. Schwlnd 6' Chris Gloria M. Segura Mr. 6' Mrs. Anthony Segura Mr. 6' Mrs. Steve Senci Mr. 6' Mrs. Serzyski Miss Colette Settelmeyer Mrs. Helen Settelmeyer Mr. 6 Mrs. Forrest Shank 6' Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Jim Sheehy Hugh 6? Katie Sheehy Mr. 6' Mrs. Charles Sheehy 6' Family Mike 6' Sandy Sheehy Sherrie, Michelle, Cindy, Tom, Sandy 3 Bob Sister Sheila Marie O.S.U. Mr. 6' Mrs. Vern Shinaver, Sue '78, Ed '82 Mr. 6' Mrs. Michael J. Slnay 6? Family Cecilia 6' Charles Sinclair The Siravo Family: Dom, Elaine, Lori 6' Connie John 6' Lola Slivlnski Mrs. Anselm Snyder Jim Sofalvi '69 Don and Marcia Sta.czek and Family Mr. John Staczek Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz Steve, Patty, Rachel, Stephanie Sanlslo Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stoner Daniel J. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. James Studer Ray, Therese and Randy Sullivan Chuck, Anna, Laurie and Mike Swanson Michael Swanson, Class of '85 Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Sylak and Family Mr. 8 Mrs. John Szaroleta and Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Eugene Szenczi Norm 8 Elaine Smmanski, Tim, Tessle, Ken, Greg 6' Mike Jerry, Barb, Joe, Jeff, 8 Laurie Szyperski The Robert T. Tate Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Enck 6' Suza.nne Dr. David Thornton Ernie 8 Joanne Toth Marie Truman Caroline Tscherne and Family Tim Ueberroth Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Fra.nk Uher and Family 'l'heresa 6? Noreen Uher The big U's: Urbanowlcz and Uher Marcella 6' Ka.rl Ulinski Bob, Joy, Robyn '79, J oylyn '80, Rick '84, Wendy '86, Ryan '92 Vail Paul and Bernie Vallgoslqf 6' Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Gary VanDenDoleweert and Family Mr. 6' Mrs. Donald Velllquette Stan 6? Days Vermett Dr. 8 Mrs. David Vieth and Jessica Mr. U Jon Vieth and Joshua Mr. 6' Mrs. Martin H. Vieth and Pat Mr. 6' Mrs. Dale Volschow Nancy CW1taszekJ Vuketich, Class of 1967 Wagner Family Marjorie Walsh John Walsh Mr. 6' Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Family Bud, Margaret, Sarah '80, Dot '82 Waterman Mr. 6' Mrs. Larry Weaver CJanice, Class of '68Q The Weissenburger Family Mr. 6? Mrs. Bernard Westmeyer Chris 6' J oe Wiezbenski Margaret Willinger Jerry, Jean, J eff 6' Marisa Wojcik Mr. 6' Mrs. Ervin Wroblewski Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard Wuest 6' Amy, Class of '86 Mr. 6 Mrs. John Zajacz Miss Vicki Zaleckl Mr. 6' Mrs. Edward Zak Kyle Zak, Class of '87 Rev. Dan Zak, Vocation Director Mr. 6' Mrs. Ronald Zak Lola, Paul, Freda Zam 6' Children Mr. 6' Mrs. E.J. Zapadka Mike Zapadka Pam Zapadka Paulette Zatko The Duke Ziebold Family: Susan, Lyn, Lou, Beth, Carol, Joe Joseph 6 Hattie Zientek 'I'he Zellners: Dick, Sandy, Lisa '86, Mike '88, 6' Amy '90 Mr. 6' Mrs. Bud Zsigray Jim Zsigray Mr. Tony Zsigray Mr. 6' Mrs. Chester Zytkus social patrons! 175 .S GENERAL FIRE SALES 8: SERVICE. INC. - FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT - 707 FIRST STREET TOLEDO. OHIO 43605 BILL OSEERGER Pnssio PHONE! f419I 693-0705 SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS Grain Marketing Grain Elevators Animal Feed Mfg. Fertilizer Mfg, Corncob Processing Seeds 8- Chemicals Farm Supplies General Stores Tire Shops Garden Centers 'lI1eG'u'K0 Andersons Maumee - Toledo, Ohio Champaign, Illinois Delphi, Indiana Donny Terry Jimmy Chris Buckeye Tammi Ailison Stephie Cindy Julie CONGRATULATIONS to the Varsity Wrestlers and Varsity Cheerleaders Panty Debbie Marsha Diane Casey Aaron Dave Fred Chris Bob Jiin To The Few... The Proud . . . Best Wishes The Seniors! Lo senior Marsha Markjal '74 X ads Have we got a future for you! Think about this. . .Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in over 40,000 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies. And Owens-Corning is the world's leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for - o 'n 'th Th' k YOU QI' Wl QWI US. II'1 Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. Equal Opportunity Employer Millie Paluch Realtor 5109 Navarre Ave. For all your Office: C4195 695-6551 Heal Estate Needs IIVIAN VETERINARY HOSPITAL William E. Iman, Jr., DVM 5859 Navarre Avenue Oregon, Ohio 45618 F.aWeiiafip,ijg N You can't control the length of your life - but you can control its width and depth. You can't control the contour of your face - but you can control its expression. You can't control the Weather - but you can control the atmosphere of your mind. Why Worry about things you can't control when you can keep yourself busy controlling the things that depend on you? Freshman Class of '85 Best Wishes From the 1981-82, Student Council The name DON STEVENS stands for Good Work in the greater Toledo areal We specialize in every type of home remodeling! ROOFING 55' SIDING 695-9062 '745 E. BROADWAY - TOLEDO ads!1'75 G. CZ.Z'U-C-K.SZJZ.70J S 6 . SS we QQ .,2.'.':::w:,:'a':: a' Q89 'Q THE FRIENDLY BANK 800 Madison Ave .. ,. .,.... 255-1620 4105 Talmadge Rd ....,....... 413-3121 3715 wnnsxon no . ...4.,, ,.1.. 6 93-0508 800 Maduson Ave ,................... ......,,,..... 255-1520 222 S Mann ......... Toledo Teleph No 241-8351 ANKING SERVICE PERRYSBURG 1ooo Sandusky sx .....,.. 874-3169 nonrnwooo 2900 wooaviue an ....... 693-0583 nossvono 516 Dixie Hwy ,,,.,......... 555-5220 MEMBER F.D.l.C. W N VALUE CITY 2678 Woodvme Hd UGLY DUCKLING, Rent-A-Ca? The Grean Easmern Shopping Center 5992 DOW SL' 698-4585 Jim Monaghan K J E O Toepfene Diversified Automotive B-J. SNYDEH REALTY CQ' 223 l111HO1S AVG- 520 madison avenue Lo1edo, ohio 45604 Maumgg Qhig Each office is independenniy owned and 45557 operated DONALD J. 1iELLY!aeeooiaLo hue. C4193 245-1221 691-7657 Pee, 695-6125 f N 5m1.JQ5,maL3.m.1, 930011001 3225 PICKLE ROAD 0 OREGON, OHIO 43616 Phone 419l693-0465 ade!1'77 HBest Wishes Class of '82 ooL A DIE co F3202 E VERPRISE BLVD TOLEDO OH 43612 THOMAS C NlANDERb P O E 419 729 7161 PLANT MANAG P SPECA M C, l ES R DIESBFIX URES Yankee Pedlar 831 Main Genoa 888-8404 K Professional Pteal Estate Service Pted Carpet Mohon Realty J im Kovacs 895-05590 898-4888 178 X ads Congratulations to the class of 1982! From: Pizza I The Friendly Crew at Pizza Hut 5220 Navarre Oregon, Ohio 45818 BETH ALLENE Flowers For All Occasions 898-8021 ,I 9 Deliveries made in Tux G51 Tails Good Luck, Class Of 1982 Genoa Banking Company Genoa Millhury 885-8881 858-2881 Your Hometown Independent Bank Farmer John's across from The Woodville Mall Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Flowers, Plants and Hanging Baskets f I 5874 Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio 1 APPLIANCE Tom Prater 885-5555 ji? -. wx 'Q 'lf K A V 'limb Compliments of CITY AUTO STAMPINO Division of Sheller-Globe Corporation BUSINESS AUTO HOME-OWNERS BOAT LIFE Howard F. Sommers S Son INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. REPRESENTING SOUND COMPANIES AND YOU 4750 SUMMIT STREET PHONE419 729 7171 TOLED0.0HIO 43611 7owoz4end 8159 Monroe Ptd. Lambertville, Mich. 856-25921 PHONE: 695-0195 VASKO PAINTING 6- PAPERHANGING SERVICE Q INTERIOR G EXTERIOR Q REASONABLE ESTIMATES Q NEW A REPAINT WORK Q PAPERHANGING K J ads! 179 F N f N WHEN A PRICE GOES DOWN, A RED ARROW GOES UP AT FOOD TOWN! HOME OF RED ARROW SPECIALS X Zgrunsfngck QIluh TOLEDO'S FINEST PRIVATE CLUB 2148! LASKEY ROAD TOLEDO OHIO 43613 473 9253 W AVON COSMETICS 5509 EEEOHWOOD DRIVE OREGON, OH 43616 PHONE 691-1971 241-1477 MRS. DIANNE HORNYAK DISTRICT MANAGER JK J N E I 3 ii EE V pvlqgiql pup, pp 0 I ,,AO E I THE GENDA SAVINGS 5013 IVIAIN STREET ' GENOA, CH'-IIC1 434313 f AMERICAN DISPLAY CO. Complete Decorator Service PHONE 14193 691 2284 Seasonal Party Supplies iv'-'-U41 L MARTIN 1, E IEWEIEII 4 Q 71-.KR JEWELRY BRIGHTENS A RUSTY LOVE. Hours 9 to 5:30 daily 27 N- Superior Sat' 9 to 1 242-2642 Q. SAM ON 620 M S4325-Q 166 X ade K J N J N J C RDI THE FORD MAN CAN 2811 NAVARFZE AVENUE, OREGON, OHIO 698-1551 X J CIS! 181 '2' Regal Tools Good Luck, Cardinals :LSUTFLKQSMOLDS STEVE MAJOR ITOIT1 the S PING D E PRES 1 PLAYER 8 CLUB YOUR HOST: Tom Clark 5440 West Sylvania 475 7798 PH 1419! 243 9371 506 BRO DWAY TOLEDO. OHIO 43602 QTE ,NO 5 f SEAWAY SCAFFOLD 1,-I Q 1 ntl Q L 1 225 First Street , , , , 693-0149 CHARLOTTE 5235 N. Summit MITCHELL fPoint Placey Ph.f419J 72620273 Toledo, ohio 43511 RAY'S PARTY STORE 'Good Luck, C1asS of 182W From 4 Alan Day CE? Genoa Banking Company a 855-8581 in Millbury - 855-2551 653 Main St. Toledo. Ohio 43605 RAY BISCHOFF 693-2764 your complele party store Good Luck, Class of '82, Tom G? Judy Manders , V Mike 6? KeP1'yCGar'gaoD Mandere '79 n gwve 'gg CUSTOM TQEE MOVING SHG 'gg LARGE TREES 785 MOVING 54 PLANTING Vince '85 Kafyn '87 GARY QILL IMQFVEHQD 188 636-7480 691-6636 182 X ads DOF1 xog Al- R0 'I Y' W Q -1 -on I 2? ORS Ac, X 24 I-In PHONE 691 5737 .INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL . RESIDENTIAL Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Since 1931 1715-25 Starr Avenue ! Call 691-5737 N f f it ' A ev Q . AAL' C6 D 2? L U I P : I I I I 2 Vo ffb ,Ol I Q6 ANSYJERiNG N Q f' 33111215 4 zz at A' , on fs' ' n , tubal Ciguutrque 832'Main Street Toledo, Ohio Business 691-25510 Home 898-8456 Monday 66' Tuesday 2-8 pin. Closed Thursday 85' Sunday Wednesday, Friday, 669 Saturday 12-8 pin. J N EQ' Q' -FL ' fir IxcTdan's 3 WOOIJVILLIC MALL 419-693-0437 TOLEDO, OHIO 1981-1982 Dave NATIONAL HONOR SOFIETY Jackie Dawn Z S5 Sr. Blandina tis CHARACTER LEADERQG, SERVKI N Danette Jim Marsha Dan Kathy Monica Mark Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character J ads X 185 X VILLAGE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Genoa, Ohio K HOEFLINGEB Lynn '71 Mike '72 Carol '76 Susan '76 Scott '64 SUDEB IN N 41325 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio by Bayview and Detwiler Golf Course SGIHOI' C1L1ZGl'1S Welcome N N MONOKY'S CAFE Where A11 Good Friends Meet Your Hosts John Monoky Wanda Monoky 507 Whittemore St. N f ooNosATULNnoNs smnusui Love, Dad and Mom R f Compliments of G and L U-Store 5516 Dustin Oregon, OH 43616 K jk Compliments of ME L-O-OBE ME For the best in sandwiches and frozen dairy treats 1512 Woodvllle Bd. BEST WISHES FROM Toledo Key to the Sea Drum + Bugle Corps, Ino. comer of Miiibury and woodviue sd. DOH Addddud Pudydd Hddddd Bob Lutman Frank Kwiatkowski Miiibury, ohio Phone ass-sieo K X 164!ads Congranulanions Claes of '82, MaoAl1ieLer's Creative Photography Senior, Wedding, and Family PorLraiLs 522 N. Superior SL. Toledo, O. 45604 For all your photography needs, oa1l 2,44-7455 SOUND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 'dl I UI E Q Horneroorn 14 5 Q, -E Sound and Communlcatlon Spoclallsts D u A U m 29050 Glenwood Road Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Phone: 14193 666-0676 TRAYNOH PLASTEPUING 818 Athens Road Oregon, Ohio 45616 691-8572 STEVE + JANE'S TAVERN 5556 Lagrange SL. Toledo, Ohio 45608 FISH FEYS EVERY FRIDAY 241-9488 .Since 1952 American 6 Foreign Car Sarvlco Uv ZNAISEI Cartlllad Tschnlclans Englno Dlagnosls 6 Tune-up Radiators 6 Cooling Syslams Brakas G Front End Sorvlco Hoallng 6 Alr Condltlonlng 666-4462 Complm Shall Product Llna Rossford 700 Dixie Hwy. Best of Luok to the Clase of '82ll PeLereen's Russ Judy llori 182 Connie '84 Julie '87 ada! 185 I f I Q, OW f N 6' J ff -I COMPLIMENTS OF 1902 Front St. VONEWEGEN PHARMACIES Mo,,.,,,,u,s.-,gf,Z':fm. ,G ,,,30,.,,,. Prescriptions Hospital supplies Fri. 6 Sat,-10:00a.m. lo 2:15l.m. 274g Navarre Avenue V 693-0405 K Toledo, 0hio J K J f soon LUACK srnircii X QUALITY AUTO BODY H PAINT RE AIR .IOIIIIIIYS Pro Automotive ON THE SPOT CUSTOM PAINTING COMPLETE REFINISHING SIT-.6EOV3iL7OWSKI 209 FIRST NEAR UTAH OWNER TOLEDO OHIO 43605 X J K J f N Good Luck From RADIOLCDGICAL ASSOCIATES, I NC. 2730 Navarre Ave K J 186 X ads K j I ORDERS ro YAKE our PLENTY or FREE PAIIKINON , I C FAMOUS EOR CHINESE FOOD AND ' nu msn YIL I AM AMERICAN FOOD , ' HUNGARIAN I I f , SPECIALTIES . II YEE S CARI? N ,If A OOMPLETE CATERING SERVICE 553 'XX V JC J C Euncn 11 DINNERATPOP1LN1PWCfS rg .X-QQ?-4V4 T ' Qq:f3f'0N'j2'C C D' Serving Lunches, Evening and Sunday Dinners ' 3- f-A -'wav Nor nouns! 4'-U' . . ' I I ., - 3mq,3 Open 11.30 A.M. to 10.00 P.M. Dculy -I'911'fe-Effie 2,2?S:.2'I19,., .ffrfeee NEW BMIQUET HUOM FUR PRIVATE PARTIES 4552 MONROE, Near sew Phone: 475-7690 QLEDO, OHIO ROBERT YEE, Prop. Phone: 695-8541 N OFFICE: 14191 sae-sam - in l III - ,Mx -J gxaafmorefancl Y BEAUTY SALON ' - X ,, Wolfes Roofing Company k 0 F 2612 Starr Avo. I ,I-Q O egon. Ohio 1:1-Eff-'X-' ' ' 'I V ' Owner: Lois A. Hind W Q1 Sxqxes DAVID A. woIFE 1302 MILLBURY Row Qu? 0 wg Owner MILLBURY, OHIO 43619 I IQIGUYS 1- . 69 ' 0 -- TI-IE EXCHANGE BANK 311 North Main St. Walbridge, Ohio 43465 666-2955 Member F.D.I.C. C DICK DUNN t ?ff,nE ,.,I 59 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUY 0 SELL 0 TRADE 2473 NAVARRE at I-2,80 CARS 698-4525 TRUCKS HAIR MOODS 2040 OTTAWA RIVER ROAD Phone 14191 726-2363 Mon., Tues., Sat. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Owner, Brenda Elder MEN and WOMEN K J GHIUIY t l mi- GOLDCREST REALTY , 3433 NaI6?1I.re4A3vgzi6 ' re , Busilggss 6313-4431 MARYOLVQSZISHER A Residence 698-3458 J K Each Office ls Independently Owned And Operated J ade!l87 SAINT PIDHIF W CILIURAL CINIE O-ami gledwglf Qzthodz Chuck 'F F' Q4 Ir I-Info fax, I wx I H PARIQII 2920 MANHATTAN BLVD TOLEDO. OHIO 43511 EDW. J. LUCIEN President 14191 726-3436 IORHER OH I O THEATER E11 1,371 4 PRESERVE O U R UZ an awk! .gasin Cgimeral Home, gnc. mo sum.. -sf mm sm.. rum nn im TOLEDO. OHIO 436lI Cregon 's NI evvest Su hd nv: s I o n 1 A Hallschild E Large fully improved lots. XX? 5 Within walking distance of X schools 81 shopping. g Adjacent to Cardinal Stritch wig I Pickle Fld. High School. .3435 I I 395.1 Across from Eastern I Community YMCA. I -.. -. ..-. -- . --- .--. --.- 1---. .-.-.. .-Q . ---1. ...-.. ----. ---.-..-. --..... -..--. -.......... .--...- ----- ---..-.-.-- ---.U ----.- ---..----- .---- ----- .-------. ----. -q--- Faso c. HALL 5EjE:I:Q':-I-I-E Qlgfjjlg'-I-EI:I:::::2 PRESIDENT ----I -..- .--.-- --np- --.--- ---. ----. --pn- FREIII IZ. I'lALL.,Il1l1. 2035 Woodville Road!Oregon,Ohio 43616 693-055010558 88 X ads cfs .zmfzufance Service cfv.71.yf.fs..ffrl-Lf,-.fka-ww-.Lf Two Locations f- WfEX.IE N 2040 Ottawa River Rd. M-P AUTQ Toledo, Ohio 43614 Parts CD9 Paiflb 3246 Navarre 0 1 D 5700 Monroe St. MOU-'PPL 3100-5130 Sylvania, ohio 43560 SaLuI'day 8:00-4:00 832-3379 693-0481 Sunday 10:00-1:00 f N F N U STARR LUMBER 'A .X 8l SPANGLER CANDY at TOBACCO or MU-L WURK C0- TOLEDO, lNC. roofing - interior - paints 28 N. St. Clair St. Toledo, Ohio 43604 1701 Staff Ave- 691-4695 PHONE 419!241-8131 X jk J f Nf N wnmr l ll lllll 1-l'l.1'l'.l ' ake U11 VW Inc. nlmrs umslclrv... 4610 Woodville Road Phone: 691-4611 KACVOSS From The Mall Toledcj K CONNER BICYCLE SHOP X Williston Rd. lRt. 5791 Williston, Ohio ..., . EL fa, arf mmm TTT NEW BICYCLES AND REPAIR SERVICE ' 73957 K 836-7032 J X .tt,, . J Side! 189 LAWRENOFXS OTTAWA HILLS GULF Avis Rent-A-Car Le,wrenoe's Van Rental A11 Repairs - Minor or major American or Foreign 555-9156 555-6460 551-6070 L1L's OARRY OUT 602 S. Erie SL. Toledo, Ohio 45609 Hours: 10 ein. no '7 pin. Closed Sundays Ooinplirnenns oi' . . . Phone: 14191 693-4 E 84 C MANUFACTURING CU., INC. WALBPLIDGE 5-Star 417 N. Main Walbridge, Ohio 666-2290 Open Daily 6 no 6 H Closed Sundays 97 MSW GEO. ORADEL Oo. EXOAVATING and GRADING Sinoe 1905 'QGET MORE FOR YOUR EXOAVATINO IDOl,lAR 0 oirori CLEANING , , 0 FARM PoNos 'p 1 , ... fQ Q oowirliuru sm iiuviilioielxfluixiii 6 OOMMEROLAI. INIJUSTRLAI. EQUIPMENT RENTALS 0 TRAOTORS F59 OHANIQS l9O X ads f N DARBXS MEATS 28 S. Reynolds Rd., Corner Hill 538-2721 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6g Fri. 9-89 Sat. 9-5 Party Trays Sliced Meats Freezer Beef Steak Packages We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities We Accept USDA Food Stamps For The Best In Family Entertainment cmnmonon cnumns conr. FOX WQVQRYJELE 691-3575 G E1 Good Luck, Cardinals mx liar? C419D 475-1252 Tlie HCLT PtCCFlN G Company, lnc. Industrial Commercial Residential Licensed - Insured J ack Holt 4812 Secor President Toledo, CH 45823 K J f N GENOA PRINTING 1519 N. Main St. Genoa Ohio 45450 X ffr N 1 1 Amvxs R H SULTANTS Xt- COMP ETE SELECTION OF GUNS 8. ACCESSOHES- gg 3246 NAVARRE AVE.Qrear1 OREGON. OHIO 43616 MIKE ANTEL PHONEI 693-4001 PROPRIETORS ads! 191 K N f Have Your After-Prom Party At INTERSTATE LANES 40 L8l'leS T S X OAK PHARMACY, INC. 525 Oak SL. Toledo, Ohio 45605 691-7264 with AMF glagic Score League 81 pen Bowling Snack Bar K Game Room Rossford Call-666-B0 O 1 W0 L After 600 P.M Cai! 472-9267 819 Lime City Rd, gf Buck Rd, OPEN 24 HOURS X jk f NW DAVE RUSSELL PLUMBING INO. 50600 Droiiiiiard Rd. Waihridge, Ohio 246-6lOl 666- 1900 K J f W WALTEPIS PHARMACY, IN O. Prescriptionist Navarre, Corner oi' Oak Sweet, K J 192 X ads IL Pays To Use The Best SUNBEAM PRODUCTS, INC. Industrial Soap Chemists 625 Maih Sweet - phone 691-1551 Geo. Snoyoheff, Jr. President Toledo, Ohio 45605 X WI-IEEL DRIVE STIIELALIVE a - - - . wheel drlve nnvenslneo I 222 ILLINOIS AVE. ' MAUMEE OH fx ' ' 14191 893-7006 C KJ O - E n QTIRES 'Qs gi QQ ll .wr-lens 'H 10 ' P . un'-xrrs . noLL uns D GOOD LUCK, OARDS! The Oonlilin Family Lisa '82 INRYOO METAL BUILDINGS by AA BOOS + SONS, INC. General Oonnracnors Home Remodeling 2015 Pickle Rd. Oregon, Ohio 691-2829 TYLINSKTS FOODS 501 E. Central OLARENOE Shirt Shop 4055 Monroe SL. Bowling Shirns Embroidery - Jackens T-shirts - Silk Screening 472-2458 K THANKS, JUDY MUIR For The Giil Oi' Youi Love, Mom G53 Dad IGA VOGEL'S I.G,A. DOWNTOWN GENOA PHONE 855-4858 HUNTIS SOHIO G53 SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTOR Toledo 66' Rice Sus, Elmore, Ohio HunL's Sohio Open '7 days a week 882-9945 Oil change - lube jobs - minor, major Repairs - Shaklee Products - Household and Personal Producns - Soaps - Vinamins, enc. Ph, 89841879 RIFLES - SHOTGUNS - IIANDGUNS Ph. 698-1679 - AROHERY - FISHING TAOKLE - WEATIIERBY E ITHACA U DALY Cl WINCI IES'l'I+IR CI RICM I NOTON III MARLIN RUGER IZIANSCIIUTZ CI COLT U SMITII 655' WESSON CI BROWNINO CI AN'I'IQUI+1 GUNS New Cf? Used Guns BoughL - Sold - Traded - Repair-ed - Arnrnuniuon 63? Gun I'arLs KOWALKA GUN 6? SPORTING GOODS, IN C. 5205 WOODVILLE RD. - NORTHWOOD, OHIO 45519 - ESTABLISHED IN I922 - Appraisals Made - Reloading Supply lleadquairners - Over 2000 Guns In Stock - ads X IQS , f OREGON AUDITORIUM OREGQN AUDITORIUM 3020 Navarre Avenue 1941! ads OOMPLETE LINE OE SUPPLIES 0 TAVERN 0 JANITOHIAL 0 HESTAUPLANT THEVASKOCKLINC. QOO-O2 SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO, OHIO 45604 PHONE: 246-O641 246-7644 2607 Snarr 695-9563 pizza A .,Mm,M'GuMuC ,u Good For 3331.99 OIT Any Pizza MAECOS PIZZAS are inade with the finest G51 freshesL INGREDIENTS 4624 Woodvi1Ie d.T'rhQfIfQf ajimg ffm L Phone 865-8624 5345 Heatherdowns ' Heather Plaza 0 Toledo, Ohio 43614 N NATIONAL BAKE RY Hungarian Pastries E Hard Crust Si? Vienna + Rye Bread Noodles + Cakes 191 Whittemore SL. 691-2215 SKILLET REST IO1 S, Main SL. Walhridge, Ohio Hours: Monday 6 ani. Lo San 1 pin. OPEN 24 hours in heLwee1i. N BANK of ELMORE COMPANY Member FDIC Genoa Branch 565 Rice SL. 1599 Main SL. Elmore, Ohio S55-S346 S62-2771 S55-S966 ads!196 h it! Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead? S0 li e alittle. A Toledo based, multinational, four billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass, plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. QWENS-ILLINOIS MACHINE TOOL WIRING ' SERVICE 81 MAINTENANCE k Glnnirnl Glu. Designers and Manufacturers of ELECTRICAL ' ELECTRONIC ' PNEUMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS Distributors of VERSAFRAME SOLID STATE COMPONENTS P. O. Box 5188 ED KARCHER 5154 Enterprise Blvd. f4I9l 729-5424-729-5425 TOLEDO, OHIO 43611 if Wayne . . Ni' The Safety Leader In Bus Transportation EEEEE7 Transportation Equipment Soles Corp. 6401 Seaman Road NOEL E. GRAHAM Oregon, Ohio 43618 President Telephone I419l 836-2835 196 X ads CEMENT WORK PHONE 698-B502 RAY KAMM BUILDER GARAGES AND UTILITY BUILDINGS KITCHENS - ALUMINUM SIDING REMODELJNG - INTERIOR 86 EXTERIOR Roo-M ADDITIONS 5913 BAYSHORE RD. OREGON. OHIO 43618 Remodeling D E D O c0hSff:.ICfI0h 1304 Sylvania Toledo, Ohlo 43612 Spocilliling in O Siding O Room Additions O Donner! O Kikhon Rlmodoling 419 . 473.2515 JIM JACOB, Owner 28500 LeMoyne Road Millbury, Ohio 45447 Phone: C4195 666-5505 C4195 666-5504 LECTRO UM Rsipn oiipnsm U T Forge Die Specialists Drop ' Press - Trim l and Upset Dies UIISISIBDCY in Forgings JAMES J. LIPTACK Truck Cap City ONE OF UNITED STATES LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS ALUMINUM - WOOD - FIBERGLASS MANUFACTURING OFFICE OF Shur Top Caps 5615 WOODVILLE RD. RT. 99551 TOLEDO, OHIO 45619 4191698-4597 52222 HQQITCQ. .lim Kerekes 419 I 691-3021 2035 Woodville Road I Oregon, Ohio 43616 Telephone 419 ! 698-4568 PHONE: 728-7027 78-C247 SHORELAND AUTO CARE ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-UP COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT A WHEEL BALANCINO COMPLETE AIR-CONDITIONING SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AAA TOWING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED G. BELCHER SUDER I SHORELAND J. SCHNEIDER roteno, omo 43611 Nationwide Locating Service Late Model Auto Parts Free Delivery Service East Side Auto Parts 214 First at Oak Toledo, Ohio 425605 695-0554 TOLEDO MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES, inc. EAIT WEST 235 FIRST ST. 4558 MONROE ST. TOLEDO OHIO 43605 TOLEDO. OHIO 43513 M191 893-6518 14191475-4210 Hows Boa VAIL - Pres. . 'E M n.-Fri. 9 - 6 1 , . 9 - 1' CJ o 7 -Dv Sat 5 gd K J , The Best in Motorcycle Parts and Accessories ,I Q 0'- MICHAEL TILEPNONI ARMSTRONG 419 898-2988 Q Phone: C4191 693.6529 2-R: O O Ai .- 1 THRIFTY DRIVING SCHOOL ' PETER ECKLE, Director 220 Main Streei ' 5 san roudo, ohio 43605 -S 'T' w b Izzo' 1 yu, IVTQ. . di nigh I . '::'Q':!?. L .- gnmnbhz rrreti gat eodsf1S'7 Directory NICOLE AGOCS 2544 YORK, TOLEDO IIOLY ROSARY Basketball I23. ANGEL ALLEN 28 C-REENWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Track I, Homeroom Rep I, Pep Club l, Red Cross 34. Social 4, FBXBB Cheerleader I, Wrestling Cheerleader 234, Homecoming Finalist 4, Musical props 3. SUZANNE MARIE ALVARADO I237 HALSTEAD, TOLEDO ST. TIIOMAS AQUINAS Social Club 4. BILL BADGER l502 N. SMITH, GENOA OUR LADY OF LOURDES gaskljfetball I 4, Tennis 4, Band I, Chess I, French u . JOHN BAKER IOOQ GRASSER, OREGON SACRED HEART Cross Country 2, Honor Council 4, Photo Club I 2 3, Right-to-Life 3 4, Musical Chorus 2 4, Library aide 23, Poster Club I 2 ULRICH H. BARTEL 3315 STAFFORD, OREGON Football 4, Tennis 4. CI-IRIS BARTON 8902 N. BILLMAN, CURTICE ST. IGNATIUS Cross Country 4, Wrestling I23, Drives I24, French Club I 2, Musical Crew 3 4, Orchestra I 2, Boys State Alternate 3, Scholarship for Operation Youth 3. CHARLES V. BAUMGARTNER JR, I304 SIERRA, OREGON SACRED HEART Football I234, Class Officer 3 Ctreasb 4 Cpresb Disciplinary Board Alternate 4, Musical Set Con- struction 234, University of Michigan Trophy Award 4. BONNIE BEAMER 336 PLYMOUTH, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS I98 X senior directory of the Class of 1982 ROBERT BEKIER I3I9 SIERRA, OREGON ST. LOUIS Baseball 2. MARK F. BELCIK 208 VALLEYWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Cross Country 3 4, Track 3, CYO Basketball 2 3 4. TRACEY BIRT 2033 NEVADA, TOLEDO ST, THOMAS AQUINAS Band I 2 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2 3, Musical Orchestra 2. DAVID V. BLACK IO45 NORTHVILLE, TOLEDO REGINA COELI Baseball 2, Basketball I 4, Cross Country I 2,Track I, Homeroom Rep. 24, Disciplinary Board 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3 4, Musical Speaking Part 4, Chorus 3, Student Director 4, Boys State 3. KAREN BODI 30 N. CURTICE, OREGON ST. IGNATIUS FBLA 3, FHA 2, Musical Scenery Painting I 2, Set Construction!Stage Crew 4. JEFF BOMAN 4611 282, TOLEDO OTTAWA RIVER UNITED METHODIST Baseball I234, Homeroom Alternate I, Band I 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Musical Chorus 2 3, Engineer for a Day 3. YVETl'E BOWERS 8Il ROBINDALE, OREGON HOLY ROSARY Drives 4, Right-to-Life Csec.D 4. JAY BOWLING 358 BURGER, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Football I 2, Tennis I 2 3 4, Basketball Statistician I 2 3 4, Service and Courtesy 4. JANE ANN BOYCE 4322 288th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Homeroom Rep 3, CAlternateD 4, FBLA Ctreasb 3 4, Pep Club I, Red Cross 4, Social Cchairmanb 4, Hon- or Roll I 2 3 4, Musical Props Cchairmam 4, Sce- nery Painting I 2 3. PATFY BRENKMAN 7'I5 NEVADA, TOLEDO DECA 4, Expression 2 3 4, Existence 4, Pep Club 2, Wrestling Cheerleader 2 4, Musical Chorus I. JOHN STEVEN BREZVAI 2123 N. RAVINE, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Cross Country I 2 3 Ccaptj 4, DECA Cclass recor- derj 4, Old Newsboys 3, JOHN BUDY 5322 SPICER, TOLEDO REGINA COELI Expression 4. JULIE ANN BUFFY I8IO S. COY, OREGON HOLY ROSARY Boys Track Statistician 3 4, SC Officer 4 Cvice-pres.j Class Officer fpres.D I, Homeroom Rep 23, Band I 2 Csec.D 3, Pep Club 23, Wrestling Cheerleader 2 3, Majorette 2, Ccaptj 3, Cco-capt.D 4, Homecom- ing semi-finalist 4. CAROLINE BUKOVICS 2l2 ALLEN, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Band 2 3 4, Drives I 2 3 4, Glee Club 2, Poster Club I 2, RifIefFlag Corps 2 3 4. JACKIE CARBE 558 YONDOTA, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD Pep Club I, Cardinalette 2, Ccaptj 4. JIM J. CARLO 625 NEVADA, TOLEDO SACRED HEART Football I. SCOTT RAYMOND CARPENTER 235 SEQUOIA, OREGON ST, THOMAS AQUINAS Band l 2 3 Csection leaderb 4, Expression Ceditor 3 4, Existence Ceditorj 4, Jazz Band 4, Public Rel tions 3, Musical Orchestra I 2. JOHN T. CASEY Gll CLARK, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD CHARLENE M. CHORBA 923 MILLER, NORTHWOOD ST. JEROME French Club I2, Class officer Csecy I, National Honor Society 5 DANIEL S. CHOVANEC 501 E. UNION, WALBRIDGE OUR LADY OF LOURDES Football 4. RANDY SCOTT OHUDEY 5528 STAFFORD, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Existence 5 4. SCOTT CLIFTON 1229 GREENWOOD, TOLEDO EUCLID UNITED METHODIST Track 1 2 5, French Club I 2 5. LISA CONKLIN 4525 289th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Spanish Club I, Musical Crew 2 54. BRENDA R. OOUSINO 5455 I45th, TOLEDO FBLA 54, Pep Club I, Young Life I2. KATHRYN SUE CRAIG 5005 STARR, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball I 2, Volleyball I 2 5 Cco-captb 4, Home- room Alternate I, Drives I 2 5 4, Service and Courtesy 4. SARA DAIBER 654 ROBINDALE, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Track I 2 5,JV Volleyball 2, JV Basketball I,Varsi' ty Basketball 2 DEBBIE DALKO 4705 290th, TOLEDO MESSIAH LUTHERAN FBLA2 5 4, Quiz Bowl I 2 5, Musical Make-up Com- mittee 5. ROBERT A. DARTT 4828 PICKLE, OREGON OREGON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MARK DELVECCHIO 5ll BECKMAN, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME National Honor Society 5 4, Academic Top IO 4. RICK DEMKO 2510 CONSAUL, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Football I, Track 2, Musical Crew 5 4. DONALD E. DERR 5805 PLUMEY, NORTHWOOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OF CHRIST wrestling I 2 5 Cco-capt.D 4. BRENDA SUE DIAZ 1609 OAK, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD Track I, DECA5 4, Drives 1 2, Pep Club I, Red Cross 25, Cardinalette 5. ONESSA DISBROW 58 522th, TOLEDO OINT PLACE UNITED METHODIST Drives I 2 5, Expression 5. PAUL CHARLES DREIER 405 NORTH CURTICE, OREGON ST. IGNATIUS Band 254, Drives I 25 4, Jazz Band 4, National Honor Society 5 4, Quiz Bowl 4, Musical Orchestra 5 4, Boys State 5, Top IO 4, Pep Band 2 5 4. CAROL M. DUDAS 2156 CONSAUL, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN ROBERT F, DURIS 662 COLLINS PARK, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Cross Country 54, Track I 254, Glee Club 54, Off-Broadway Revue 54, Musical Dancer 4. SUZETTE EARLY 28552 SNYDER, MILLBURY ST. JEROME ACT Committee 25, RifIe!FIag Corps 25, Poster Club I. MICHAEL A. ECKENRODE IO5O NAVARRE, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball 1 2, Football 1. LISA EDWARDS 5825 VIRAMAR, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Band 5 4, RifIe!Flag Corps 5 4, Musical Orchestra 4, Young Life I 2. STAYCE JEANETIIE ELLIS 748 CHESBOROUGH, TOLEDO Track I, Pep Club I 25 4, FBfBB Cheerleader Ceo- capt.D I 2 5 4, Homecoming Semi-Finalist, Musical Dancer 2 5. DEBBIE EVANS 551 VALLEYWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Homeroom Alternate 2, ACT Committee I 2, DEOA il, Expression 5 4, Cardinalette 2, Wrestling Cheer- eader 4. EDWARD FAIRBAIRN 5041 l18tli, TOLEDO ST. JOHN RICHARD ALLEN FILICKO I455 AKRON, TOLEDO ST. MARY MAGDALENE Summer Baseball 2, Cross Country 2, Football Mgr. I 2, Band 4. CHARLOTTE FILKA 2657 NORWALK, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY ACT Committee 5, Musical Costumes 5. LISA FOX 5616 5I0th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Poster Club 54 Ctreasl, Musical Scenery Painting I 2 5 4, Homeroom Alternate 4, Public Relations 4. JOHN F. GALLA 556 SHELDON, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Football I 2 5 4, Track 4, Wrestling I, Drives I 2 5 4, Musical Lights 4. LORI ANN GEHR 727 DEAL, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHARLES G. GERRIE IO52 MADELINE, TOLEDO IONE GLAUSER 1502 MASON, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ANDREW J. GOCSIK I44 MILFORD, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Football I 2, Wrestling 2, Homeroom Alternate I 2, Council Projects Cco-chairmanj 4, Drives 4, French Club I 2, Glee Club 5 4, Off-Broadway Re- vue 5 4, Musical Lead 5 4, Dancer 2. JAMES C. GOETZ 25 I S. COY, OREGON SACRED HEART Football I, Golf 25 Ccoecaptj 4, Wrestling I, Chess Club Cofficerb 54, Drives 1254, French Club 1254, National Honor Society 54, Quiz Bowl 5 CVice-pres.D 4, Musical Usher I 2 5, Set Construc- tion 4. CATHY GRADEL BOX 420, RT. l, CURTICE OUR LADY OF MT, CARMEL MIKE GRESKO 5951 DALLING, NORTHWOOD Football I 2 5 4, Track I 2, Wrestling I, Musical Set Crew 5 4. JULIE KAY HATFIELD 2428 EASTMORELAND, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Pep Club I 2 5, Social 5, Wrestling Cheerleader I Ccapt.D 2 5, Library Aide 4. KELLY HAUTER 406 PARKLAND, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Expression 5 4. DIANE HEBAN 4I ISLAND VIEW, ROSSFORD ST. MARY MAGDALENE Basketball I 2 5 4, Track I 2, Volleyball I 2 5 4, Homeroom Rep 5, Homeroom Alternate 5, French Club I 2, National Honor Society 4, Service and Courtfsy 4, Homecoming Semi-finalist 4, Salutato- rian . NORMAN HENNEY 525 RAYMER, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Football I 2 5 4, Wrestling I 2 5, Boys State 4. DOUG HERMAN 1660 N. COVE, TOLEDO Football I 2 5, Wrestling I 2 5, Drives I 25 4, French I 2, Red Cross 54. DAVID LEE HODGE 2557 NORTHVALE, OREGON ST. STEPHEN Basketball I 2 5 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2 5 Cco- capt.j 4, Boys State 5. JACKIE HORNYAK 2641 GLADHAVEN, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Class Officer 24, Homeroom Rep I5, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club I 2 5 4, Public Relations 5, Red Cross 5 4, Service and Courtesy 2 5 4, Social 4, FBfBB Cheerleader I Cco-capt.D 25 Ccapt.D 4, Homecoming Finalist 4. JAMES HORVATH 2926 CROCUS, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Cross Country I 2, Track I 2 5, Statistician I 25, Homeroom Rep I, Drives I 2 54, Spanish Club I, Boys State 5. senior directory! 199 GREG HUBBEL 4337 290th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Track 2. STEVE HUDZINSKI 334 METFLER, TOLEDO ST. HEDWIG Baseball 1 23 4, Football 1 23 4. KEVIN INTAGLIATA 556 SYLVANDALE, OREGON ST, THOMAS AQUINAS Baseball 1 2 Cco-capti 3 4, Football 1 2, French Club 1 2. JACQUELYN M. JAROS 310 ELM, WALBRIDGE . ST. JEROME Basketball. 1, Volleyball 1 34, Class Officer Csec.D 34, Homeroom Rep 2, Expression 234 Ceditori, Pep Club 1 2, FBIBB Cheerleader 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Musical Props 23, DANIEL JOHNSON 2617 ll8th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Baseball 123 Cco-capt.l 4, Basketball 12, Cross Country 12, Drives 1 234, French Club 1 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3 4, Top 10 4. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON 11706 W. SALEM CARROLL, OAK HARBOR ST. BONIFACE Glee Club 1 2 3, 'Red Cross 3, Right-to-Life 4, Music- al Chorus 1 2, Youth Choir 1 23. GEORGE JOHNSON 3012 ll6th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Football 1, Golf 4. SHEILA M. KAMANN 938 FORSYTHE, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD Poster Club 3 4, FBLA 3 4 KRISTA LEE KARCHER 3045 SHORELAND, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Homeroom rep 34, Existence 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Social 3 4, FBXBB Cheer- leader 1 2 Ccapt.i 3 Cco-capt.D 4, Homecoming Finalist 4, Spirit Committee 3, Prom Queen 4, Pub- lic Relations 4. JOELLEN KARL 20370 W. ST. RT. 529, CURTICE OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Cross Country 23 Ccaptj 4, Track Ccaptb 1 23 4, Volleyball 1,Statistician Cross-Country2 3, Band 1, National Honor Society 4, Public Relations 2 Cchairmanh 4, Poster Club 1. MONICA KELLY 2127 EASTVALE, OREGON SACRED HEART National Honor Society 3 4, Red Cross 1 2 3 4, Ten- nis I234, Public Relations 34, Homeroom Rep 1 3, French Club 1 2, Homecoming Finalist, Music- al Scenery Painting 1 2 3,Musica1 Student Director 4, Student Council Officer Cpres.D 4, Class officer Cpres.D 2, Set Dressing 3, Basketball Statistician 2 4, Track 1 2 3 KAREN koscHALk 114 LONGDALE, TOLEDO sr. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball 1, ri-ack 1 2, Chorus 2. TODD S. KOVACI-I 1418 IRONWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Baseball 1, Football 1234, Track 34, Wrestling 1 2, Spanish Club 2. JACK KRIENER 2531 TORISDALE, TOLEDO POINT PLACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Track 1 2. KEVIN K. KUBIAK 1646 BOTKINS, TOLEDO STS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS Band 1 2 3 4, National Honor Society 4, Pit band 3. JEFF LADD 4871 295th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Baseball 1 2 3 4, Football 1 2 3 4, Drives 1 2 3 4, French Club 12. DENISE LaFLEUR 533 VALLEYWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Volleyball 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3, Jazz Band 4, Sacred Music Ensemble 4, Chorus 4. DONNA LaFLEUR 533 VALLEYWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Drives 1, Sacred Music Ensemble 4, Riflefflag Corps 2 3. JAMES K. LAHEY 515 BRECKMAN, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Basketball 1 2. TONY LAMANTIA 1650 SHORT, CURTICE ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Football 1 2 3, Wrestling 1 2 3 JOHN LANDOLT 3058 LATCHA, MILLBURY ZION LUTHERAN KATHLEEN M. LANDOLT 3058 LATCHA, MILLBURY ZION LUTHERAN Musical Painting 3. STEVEN KENT LODZINSKI 1224 GREENWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Football 1 2 3 Ccaptj 4. MIKE LONSWAY 2901 RANDALL, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Track 12, Wrestling 123, Band 123, Drives 1234, National Honor Society 34, Musical Set Construction 4. JOE LUCAS 202 MILFORD, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Football 1 2, Class Officer 3, Existence 3 4, French Club 2, Musical Set Construction 4. LAURIE ANN LUTZ 262 EMBER, OREGON ST. STEPHEN Basketball 3 4, Pep Club 1. SANDRA LYNN 6610 BROWN, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Tennis 3, Track 1, Basketball Statistician 2, Coun- cil Projects 4, DECA Cpresj 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3 4, Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Red Cross 3 4, Poster Club 1 2, FBIBB Cheerleader 4, Musical Crew l 2, Chor- us 3 4. KATHLEEN M. MAJOR 1890 S.-WYNN, NORTHWOOD ST. STEPHEN Homeroom Rep 1, FBLA 2 Cpresj 3 4, French Club 1 2, Honor Council Cco-chairmanj 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Quiz Bowl 1 2 Csec.l 3 Cpresj 4, Red Cross 3. SUZANNE MANDERS 2147 CHALMETFE, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Track 1 2 3, Homeroom Alternate 4, National Hon- or Society 3 4, Red Cross 2 3 Cchairmanl 4, Social 4, Top 10 4, Musical Props 3 Cchairmanb 4. KIRSI MANKINEN 2326 TAFT. OREGON FIRST ST. MARKS LUTHERAN Sacred Music Ensemble 4, Cardinalette 4, Musical Dancer 4. BRIAN MANNON 208 GUY, WALBRIDGE LAKEWOOD CHURCH of the BRETHREN Baseball 1 2 3 4, Football 1. DANETFE MANSOIR 5428 BENNETT, TOLEDO REGINA COELI French Club 1 23 4, FBLA 34, Poster Club 23 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Track 1, Musical Sce- nery Palnting 2 4, Red Cross 3, Public Relations 4, Pep Club 1, CYO Basketball and Softball 1 23 4 MARSHA MARKJA 1703 NEVADA, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Track 1, Volleyball 2 3, Homeroom Rep 2 4, Home room Alternate 13, ACT Committee 3, DECA 4 French Club 1 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Pe Club 1 2 3 4, Public Relations 4, Red Cros 2 3 4, Wrestling Cheerleader 1 2 3 4, Valedictoriar 4 RACHAEL MATTHEWS 22435 W. ST. RT. 51, GENOA OUR LADY OF LOURDES Track 4, Band 34, Drives 3 4, Spanish 1 2, Rifle Flag Corp 3 4, Musical Props 4. THOMAS MCCRORY 1235 EASTLAND, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1 2 3 4, Wrestlin 23, Homeroom Rep 2, Prom King 4. JOHN PAUL MCQUEARY 829 SCHMIDLIN, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Baseball 1 3 4, Football 1 2 3 4, Drives 4. PAULA LOUISE MENDOZA 35 MAGYAR, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Spanish Club 1 2 Ctreas.D 3. MARK G. MILLER 2616 RANDALL, OREGON SACRED HEART SCOTT' MILLER 38 JAY, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD Football 1 2 3 4, Wrestling 1 2. MICHAEL scorr MITCHELL vas UTAH, TOLEDO- Goop SHEPHERD Baseball 2 5 4, Basketball i, Football i 2 3 4, Drives 1 2 5 4, Spanish Club 5 4. ELLIE MLYNAREK 4466 290th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN JENNIFER L. MONAGHAN 5115 PICKLE, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Statistician 24 Cbasketballl, HR Rep 4, HR Alter- nate 5, French Club 1 2 5 4, Glee Club 1 2 5, Nation- al Honor Society 54, Quiz Bowl 1, Red Cross 54 Cco-chairmanb Wrestling Cheerleader 5, Home- coming Semi-finalist 4, Musical Lead5 4, Chorus 1, Dancer 2, Statistician 5 Cfootballb, Girls State 5, Top 10 Senior, I Dare You Award 5. JOE MRAVEC 925 E. FLORENCE, TOLEDO STS. CYRIL and METHODIUS Cross Country 1 2, Track 1, Council Projects 1 2, Drives 1 2 5 4, Photo Club I 2, Expression 1 2 5 4, Public Relations 125, Existence 254, Musical Chorus 1 2 5 4. MARK. R. MROCZKOWSKI 1215 EASTLAND, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Wrestling 1, Drives 5, Photo Club 2. JUDY MUIR 1505 SIERRA, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Band 125, Homeroom Alternate 4, Track 5, Musical Pit Band 2, Spanish Club 2. MIKE NAGY 274 WAKEFIELD, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball 1. VICTOR ALAN 'NAGY 1401 HOLMES, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS JOSEPH ANDREW NARGES 2529 SEAMAN, TOLEDO SACRED HEART Band 1 2 5 4 Cviceepresb, Drives 1 2 5 4, Musical Pit Band 1254, Pep Band 1254. MICHAEL L. NEMETH 549 HOLLY, OREGON ST. STEPHEN Baseball 2, Cross Country 254, Drives 1254, French Club 1, Musical Set Construction 4. BRIAN LEE NORDEN 5525 N. BEACH, OREGON Tennis 1, Chess 1 25 Cpreab 4 Cpresj. TERRENCE OSBERGER 707 FIRST, TOLEDO ST. JEROME Band 12. BRIAN OLIPHANT 2119 KATHY, GENOA Drives 1 2 5 4. NANCY PALOMBI 651 REINECK, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Musical Chorus 1 2, Speaking Part 5, Lead 4. FRANK PALUCH 5460 PICKLE, OREGON STS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS Musical Chorus 1 2, Speaking Part 5, Lead 4. LORI LYNNE PETERS-EN 1652 BOND, TOLEDO ZOAR LUTHERAN HR REP 4, HR Alternate 2 5, FBLA 4, Expression 5 4 Ceditorb, Existence 4 Cedltorj, French Club 1 2, Public Relations 4 Cchairmanl, Poster Club 25 Cvice-pres.D 4 Cvice-pres.D, Musical Scenery Paint- ing 2 5. MICHAEL PFAFF 1509 NEVADA, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ANTHONY PFEIFFER 659 W HITLOCK, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Cross Country 2 5, Football 1, Drives 1 2 5, Right-to Life 5, Spanish Club 2. THOMAS J. PHILLIPS 875 BERRY, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Baseball 1 2, Football 1 2 5 4, Council Projects 5 4, Musical Backstage 5 4. VENCHENZO N. PROCACCINI 149 S. BERLIN, OREGON SACRED HEART Football 1 2 5 4, Wrestling 1, Tennis 2 5, Class Ofiic- er 1 2 5 4, Drives 4, Spanish Club 1 2, Disciplinary Board 4. JAMES KENNETH RAGLAND JR. 257 MARYLAND, TOLEDO CHURCH OF CHRIST Band 1 2 5 4 Cpresj, Pep Band 1 2 5 4, Band Drum Major 4, Musical Pit Band 1, Musical Lead 5, Part 2, Chorus 2, Dancer 2 5, Sacred Music Ensemble 2, Off-Broadway Revue 5, Glee Club 5, Jazz Band 4, Drives 1 2 5 4. STEVE RAGLOW 504 ELM, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Football l 25 4, Homeroom Rep 25, Alternate 4, Council Projects 4, Existence 4, Glee Club 14, Musical Chorus 1 2 5 4, Dancer 2 5 4. DEBORAH MARY REVESZ 2860 EASTMORELAND, OREGON ST. STEPHEN CY 0 Softball and Basketball 1 25 4, Red Cross 5, Right-to-Life 5 4. ANNA ROMA 1412 OWEN, NORTHWOOD STS. PETER AND PAUL JIM ROSE 5746 MAPLEWAY, TOLEDO OUR LADY of PERPETUAL I-IELP Baseball 1 2 5 4, Basketball 1 2 5. Cross Country 1, Football Athletic Trainer 4, HR Rep 5, Musical Light Crew 4. SCOTT SAMPSELL 905 MILLER, NORTHWOOD ST. JEROME Basketball 1 2 5 4, Football 1 2 5. EARL JOSEPH SARABIA 2719 CHESTNUT, TOLEDO ST. HEDWIG JOE J. SARRA 561 HEFFNER TOLEDO SACRED HEART Wrestling 1. BARBARA JO SCHMIDT 661 PLATT, TOLEDO SACRED HEART Poster Club Cchairpersoni 5 Cpres.i 4, FBLA 5, At- tendance 5 4, Musical Scenery Painting 5 4. SANDY SCHRDEDER 5569 BORDEAUX RUE, NORTHWOOD ST. JEROME Band 1 2 5, Cardinalette 2, Rif1e!Flag Corps 1, Musical Pit Band 2, Majorette 2 5 4 Ceo-capti. CHRISTOPHER SCHWIND 5240 STAFFORD, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Band I 2 5, DECA 4, Photo Club 5, RICHARD KEITH SCOTI' 1525 SIERRA, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball 2 54 Cco-captj, Football 1, Tennis 1 2, Track 4, Drives 1 2 5 4. MICHELLE SCSAVNICKI 2149 DELENCE, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ' Glee Club 1 2, Sacred Music Ensemble 4, Animal Care 4, Musical Lead 4, Chorus 4, Spanish Club 1 2 5 4 Cpresj. VIRGINIA SEGURA 742 LEONARD, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD FBLA 5 DIANA L. SHEEHY 650 SYLVANDALE, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS KATHLEEN T. SHEEHY 1147 ANSONIA, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Class officer Ctreasb 1, Homeroom Rep 2, alternate 5 JV Basketball 1 2, Volleyball 1 2 5 4. EDWARD SHINAVER 648 WILLARD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Poster Club 125 Cpres.b 4 Cvice-pres.7, Honor Council 5 4, Musical Poster Design 1 2 5, Musical Scenery Painting 5. SUSAN SHINAVER 852 SCHMIDLIN, OREGON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Basketball 1,Track 1 2, Volleyball 1 2 5 4, HRAlter- nate 1, Drives 1 2 5 4, Pep Club 1, Service and Cour- tesy 4, Cardinalette 4, School Mascot 2. JOE SINAY 2755 RANDALL, OREGON HOLY ROSARY Basketball 1 2, Football 1 2 5 4. LISA MARIE SINAY 2946 IRDQUOIS, OREGON HOLY ROSARY Volleyball 5, HRAlternate 1, Pep Club 1 2 5 4, Social Committee 4, Wrestling Cheerleader 5 4. DEANNA SINGLAR 145 MIDVALE, TOLEDO MINDY R. SLATER 4610 SYLVANIA, TOLEDO ST. JOHN Statistician 5 Cfootballb, FHA 2 5, French Club 2 5, National Honor Society 5 4, Pep Club 1 2 5 4 Ccha.ir.D, FBIBB Cheerleader 2. JEFF SMITH 228 LESTER, NORTHWOOD YNDI TAYLOR ST. JEROME Cross Country 1 2 5 4, Track 1, Existence 5 4, Photo Club 1, Musical Light Crew 2 4. KRISTAL SMITH 2446 106th, TOLEDO ST. JOHN FBLA 5 4, Pep Club 1, Public Relations 1 2 5, Cardi- nalette 2 5. TRACY L. SPANGLER 744 VALLEYWOOD, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SCOTT SYLAK 2658 ELM, TOLEDO ST. HEDWIG Basketball 1 2 5 4, Football 1 2 5 4 Cco-capt.D, Track 1 2 5 Cco-capt.D 4. PATRICK ALLEN SZYMAN SKI 876 BERRY, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD C 2066 KELSEY, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Band 1, Drives 2 5 MATTHEW A. THOSTENSON 5955 N. BILLMAN, MILBURY OUR LADY OF LOURDES Golf 1 2 5 4, Musical Light Crew 5. DONALD TOBER 2845 12lst, TOLEDO ST. JOHN DENNIS MICHAEL TSCHERNE 265 SPRING GROVE, TOLEDO SACRED HEART Baseball 1 2, Council Projects 4, HR Alternate 4. PAULA J . VASKO 2611 YORK, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Basketball 1 2 5, Tennis 4, Track 1, Statistician 2 5 Ccross countryb, Statistician 5 4 Cfootballb, Band 1, FBLA 5, School Mascot 5, Musical Pit Band 1, Bas- ketball Manager 1 2 5. JESSE M. VASQUEZ 52 STRATTON, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD JAMES J. VASS 5909 SEAMAN, OREGON ST. IGNATIUS Football 12, Wrestling 1. DAWN MARIE VELLIQUETTE 748 SPRING GROVE, TOLEDO CHURCH of the OPEN BIBLE Tennis 5, HR Alternate 2, ACT Committee 2, Band l 2 5, Drives 5, French Club 1 2, Honor Council 4 Cchairmanb, National Honor Society 54 Ctreasj, Musical Pit Band 2 5. PATRICK VIETH 505 BRECKMAN, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Track 2, Golf 254, Student Council Officer 5, Drives 4, National Honor Society 5, Off-Broadway Revue 5, Boys State Alternate 5, Musical Dancer 24, Chorus 1 2 5 4, Speaker Part 4. KEVIN WAGNER 2125 BAKEWELL, TOLEDO ST. STEPHEN Football 1, Track 1. I TIMOTHY JOHN WALSH 411 PARKLANE, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME JV Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 54, JV Baseball 2, Cross Country 5. HARRY RICHARD WALTERS JR. 549 CLARK, TOLEDO GOOD SHEPHERD LARRY WAMER 515 PARKVIEW, WALBRIDGE ST. JEROME Wrestling 1 2, Band 1 2 5 4, Jazz Band 5 4, Musical Speaking Part 1, Chorus 2 5 4 DOROTHY WATERMAN 1405 POOL, TOLEDO FHA 1 Ctreasb 2, FBLA 5 CParliamentarianD, Musi- cal 5, Drives 1 25 4. ROBERT H. WEBSTER 626 EARL, TOLEDO TOM WIDMER 28284 BROOKSIDE, MILLBURY JOHN WILK 250 SUMMERDALE, TOLEDO ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Football 1. KAY MARIE WLODARZ 2019 BAKEWELL, TOLEDO HOLY ROSARY Track 125, HR Rep 254, French Club 1 2, Pep Club 1 2 5 4, Drives 4 Cchairmani, Social Commit- tee 4, FBfBB Cheerleader 1254, Homecoming Semi-finalist 4. JOSEPH ZIEBOLD 1616 THYRE, GENOA OUR LADY OF LOURDES Wrestling 1 2 5 4. ANN ZIGRAY 2955 IROQUOIS, OREGON ST. STEPHEN Basketball 1254 Cco-capt.D, Class Officer 2 Ctreasb, HR Rep 1 5, French Club 1 2 Cvice-pres.J, Glee Club 5, National Honor Society 5, Off- Broadway Revue 2, Red Cross 2 4, Girls State Alter- nate 5, Musical Chorus 1 2 5, Musical Student Di- rector 4. ST. JEROME Track 1 2 5, Football 1 25 4. Seniors in the Spotlight Who's Who in the Class of '82 Most Likely to Succeed Shyest Class Scientists Class Clowns Teachers' Pets Teachers' Pests Cutest Couple Shortest Best Dressed Class Flirts Most Popular Oddest Laughs Class Leadership Loudest Nuttiest Class Athletes Most Forgetful Sweetest Smiles Tallest Gentlemen!Lady Most Stritch-Minded Friendliest Class Skippers Best Looking Most Energetic Dave Black Harry Walters Scott Sampsell Victor Nagy Dan Johnson John McQueary Paul Dreier Bob Dartt Tom McCrory Larry Wamer Bob Dartt Dennis Tscherne Joe Ziebold Vince Procaccini Bob Dartt Chuck Baumgartner John McQueary Todd Kovach Scott Sylak Joe Ziebold Dennis Tscherne Keith Scott Steve Raglow Dave Black Dave Black Joe Ziebold Vince Procaccini Dave Black Jim Carlo Joe Sinay Mike Mitchell Jenny Monaghan Lisa Conklin Jenny Monaghan Karen Koschalk Kathy Major Karen Koschalk Krista Karcher Kathy Sheehy Sue Alvarado Diane Heban Angel Allen Jackie Jaros Nancy Palombi Monica Kelly Karen Koschalk Kay Wlodarz Diane Heban Jackie Carbe Lori Petersen Kirsi Mankinen Jackie Jaros Laurie Lutz Jenny Monaghan Monica Kelly Jackie Jaros Diane Sheehy Sue Alvarado Kelly Hauter Jackie Jaros Krista Karcher Jackie Hornyak Kathy Craig The Stars of 'Cardinalmania' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Fred Ackerman p. 42, 43, 162 Jane Adams pp. 164 Nicole Agocs pp. 129 Carol Alford pp. 77. 76. 79, 99, 129 Angel Allen pp. 14, 129 Suzanne Alvarado pp. 93, 98, 129 Jacqueline Arnellng pp. 61, 158 Julie Amundsen pp. 156 Linda Ansman pp. 156 Darrin Arquette pp. 152 Tammy Aubry pp. 158 Timothy Aubry pp. 57, 152 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Kimberly Baars pp. 164 Roger Bacon pp. 57, 152 Natalie Bacon pp. 164 William Badger pp. 129 Margaret Badger pp. 62, 63 Mary Kathleen Badger pp. 62 Sharon Bailey pp. 62, 76, '79, 162 John Baker pp. 29, 94, 129 Susan Baranowskl pp. 169 Paula Barber pp. 159 Debra Barciz pp. 28, 153 Cheryl Barocel pp. 77, 62, 61, 66, 93, 163 Pamela Barocsl pp. 62, 184 Mary Barrera pp. 156 Timothy Barrett pp. 86, 164 Joseph Bartock pp. 152 James Barteck pp. 158 Ulrich Bartel pp. 17, 52, 129 Christopher Barton pp. 129 Rebecca Barva pp. 162 Charles Bamngartner pp. 67, 91, 129 Robert Baumgartner pp. 57, 62, 158 cyntma Baaumgartner 164 Yvonne Beamer pp. 129 Paul Beauch pp. 152 Van Beckner pp. 165 Robert Bekler pp. 129 Loon Bekler pp. 165 Steven Belclk pp. 152 Mark Belclk pp. 48, 129 Robin Belcik pp. 79, 124, 152 Karen Belclk pp. 168 Ryan Belinske pp. 57, 68, 166 Brya.n Bell pp. 184 Paul Berente pp. 152 Sherry Berente pp. 164 Christopher Bergman pp. 42, 67, 153 Clnthia Blhn pp. 158 Paula Blhn pp. 164 Arthur Bllllps pp. 57, 68, 70, 159 Tracey Blrt pp. 129 Stacey Blrt pp. 6, 77, 153 David Black pp. 7, 13, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 70, '78, 80, 92, 106, 129 Jullann Black pp. 164 Christopher Blakeman pp. 46, 62, 152 Mary Blakeman pp. 62, 159 Kristi Bockelman pp. 29, 90, 93, 152 Karen Bodl pp. 129 Shirley Bodl pp. 81, 162 Robert Boeret pp. 98, 164 Beth Bohlsnd pp. 182 Angela Bohnaack pp. 152 Charles Bohnsack pp. 71, 164 Jeffrey Boman pp. 67, 76, 86, 129 Rodney Boman pp. 87, 69, 156 Charles Boca pp. 166 Nellie Bosalr pp. 79, 156 Kathleen Bosch pp. 77, 78, 79, 153, 169 Ronald Bosch pp. 93, 153 Eileen Bosch pp. 165 Cynthia Bollinger pp. 90, 166 Mis-chelle Bollinger pp. 185 David Bourblna pp. 25, 30, 90, 96, 184 Rochelle Bowen pp. 93, 98, 152 Yvette Bowers pp. 78, 79, 129 Jay Bowling pp. ea, sz, sv, ea, 1:50 Joseph Bowling pp. 34, 57, 152 Jane Boyce pp. 26, 32, 79, 92, 94, 96, 120, 130 rm-mx Boyd pp. lee Patricia Brenkman pp. 9, 103, 130 Pamela Brenkman pp. 156 John Brezval pp. 46, 62, 63, 130 Christine Brezval pp. 168 Christopher Brown pp. 40, 42, 43, 62, 162 Jean Brown pp. 49, '79, 152 Loren Brown pp. 57, 59, 62, 66, 158 Jennlfer Brubaker pp. 164 Scott Brummett pp. 57, 62, 159 Bruce Buchan pp. 164 John Buch' pp. 130 Julie Bully pp. 12, 92, 66, 130 Patricia Bum pp. 66, 96, 164 cm-olme Bukovlcs pp. 144, 130 Carol Burns pp. 32, 79, 162 Lisa Burns pp. 159 Rozann Burtscher pp. 164 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Mark Cap'ser pp. 152 Jackle Carbe pp. 98, 130 James Carlo pp. 13, 131 Amy Carnovale pp. 91, 94, 96, 165 Scott Carpenter pp. 103, 131 Clarence Carter pp. 62, 63, 29, 71, 126, 165 John Casey pp. 131 Linda Castaneda pp. 96, 156 Ladimer Cech pp. 164 Jacqueline Cessna pp. 153 Ellen Chambers pp. 156 Kelly Charchol pp. 153 Christopher Cherry pp. 164 Charlene Chorba pp. 131 Daniel Chovanec pp. 57, 131 Ranw Chudey pp. 131 Andrea Clark pp. 32, 98, 158 William Clifton pp. 131 Diane Coehrs pp. 77, 162 Lisa Conklin pp. 132 Christopher Conklin pp. 164 Carl Cook pp. 156 Minerva Cortez pp. 164 Maria Costanzo pp. 164 Brenda Couslno pp. 79, 132 Kenneth Crabtree pp. 152 Kathryn Craig pp. 50, 132 James Crescltelll pp. 162 John Qlnnlngharn pp. 166 Erin Curran pp. 94, 96, 158 Todd Curns pp. 164 Dave Cutcher pp. 159 Michelle Cline pp. 159 dddddddddddddd Sara Dalber pp. 132 David Daiber pp. 45, 165 Debbie Dalko pp. 79, 132 Joanne Danko pp. 152 Jullane Danko pp. 6, 152 Robert Dartt pp. 132 Mark Delvecchlo pp. 132 Dominic D'Emll1o pp. 44, 67, 153 louise D'Em1l1o pp. 159 Rlcharcl Demko pp. 132 Thomas Derby pp. 44, 163 Donald Derr pp. 12, 40, 42, 132, 143 Dean DeStaz1o pp. 29, 30, 106, 158 Kelly Detlef pp. 165 Brenda Diaz pp. 13, 132 Debra Diaz pp. 166 Benito Diaz pp. 164 Jonessa Dlsbrow pp. 132, 140 Ltsa Diskln pp. 26, 90, 94, 158 Alan Diskin pp. 25, 30, 45, 114, 90, 164 D1a.ne Dobo pp. 68, 162 Laurie Donahue pp. 62, 164 Debra Doroda pp. 152 Paul Dreler pp. '76, 89, 97, 132 Dean Dreler pp. 77, 152 Mark Dreler pp. 156 Carol Dudas pp. 132 Daniel Dudas pp. 23, 156 Elizabeth Duran pp. 166 Carolyn Durls pp. 28, 62, 169 Robert Duris pp. 30, 46, 62, 63, 90, 132 Beth Durst pp. 32, 93, 94, 96, 152 Cynthia Dzlenny pp. 90, 159 Brian Dzlenny pp. 184 GGGGSGGSGGSGGGG Julie Eaken pp. 164 Suzette Early pp. 8, 132 Colleen Elschen pp. 158 James Elschen pp. 158 Michael Eckenrode pp. 132 Lisa Edwards pp. 133, 135 Btsyce Ellis pp. 12, 13, 133 Suzanne Enck pp. 158 loule Espinoza pp. 164 Renee lwanon pp. 8, 29, 78, 79, 152 Debra Evans pp. 9, 133 Edward Falrbalrn pp. 133 Rebecca Farrbaurn pp.,15e Constance Falrbatrn pp. 166 Gall Fancher pp. 44, 97, 166 Petor Felarls pp. 165 Daniel Ferguson pp. 28, 90, 152 Shelly Ferree pp. 153 Kelly Ferrell pp. 166 mcnam make pp. 1:53 Charlotte Fillra pp. 133 Paul Fllka pp. 67, 159 Kimberly Fincher pp. 31, 164 Lori Fincher pp. 164 Robert Flnkbelner pp. 158 Barbara For-tam pp. 159 Johanna Foss pp. 96, 158 Louis Fox pp. 153 Laurie Fox pp. 164 Robert L. Fox pp. 67, 152 Lisa Fox pp. 6, 93, 99, 133 Rouen. A Fax pp. 42, 45, 64, 152 Anry Fox pp. 96, 164 James Frankowskl pp. 166 Brett Friend pp. 156 Eugenia Fulelq pp. 152 666686666 Marianne Gadus pp. 156 Jeifrey Galdostlk pp. 64, 66, 68, 69, 166 cnmty can pp. 62, 90, 91, 164 John Calla pp. 57, ez, 155, 159 Patricia Galla pp. 61, 62, 169 Kathleen Gallagher pp. 152 Richard Gara.nd pp. 93, 162 Joy Garand pp. 164 Jennifer Garand pp. 29, 86, 91, 159 John Garand pp. 165 Andrew Gargac pp. 65, 68, 69, 156 Matthew Gargac pp. 66, 69, 152 Mitch Gargao pp. 51, 52, 89, 162 Christina. Garza pp. 158 Lori Gehr pp. 134 Mary camel pp. 122, 153 'l'l!Tarw Gentry pp. 156 Michael Gerber pp. 124, 164 Charles Gerrle pp. 134 Anthony Gilbert pp. 163 Thomas Giles pp. 44, 168 Matthew Glmple pp. 164 Michael Gladleux pp. 57, 67, 68, 70, 77, 152 lone Glauser pp. 90, 134 Thomas Glauser pp. 97, 98, 106, 156 Andrew Gocslk pp. 29, 30, 31, 90, 96, 134, 141 Ja.rnes Goetz pp. 64, 76, 97, 98, 134 Mark Goetz pp. 30, 97, 96, 158 Joseph Gonzales pp. 71, 164 Catherine Gradel pp. 143 Lonl Gradel pp. 152 Sherri Graham pp. 158 Kelly Green pp. 123, 158 Michael Gresko pp. 57, 134 Tracey Grime pp. 98, 152 Jay Gruben pp. 152 Michael Guerrero pp. 164 George Gyurko pp. 164 Michael Heack pp. 45, 164 Wenrb' Hahn pp. 159 Keith Hale pp. 164 Joseph Hardin pp. 57, 66, 159 Candice Harry pp. 166 Calvin Har-rls pp. 156 Donna Harrison pp. 121, 156 Brya.n Hartford pp. 164 Michelle Hartman pp. 152 Robert Hartman pp. 164 Christine Hatfleld pp. 164 Julie Hatfield pp. 134 Kelly Hatfield pp. 162 Donald Hauter pp. 156 Pauline Hauter pp. 134 Douglas l-lazelton pp. 164 Diane Heban pp. 6, 12, 60, 134 Eugene Hegarty pp. 62, 164 Amy Helntschel pp. 164 Norman Henney pp. 67, 134 Todd Henney pp. 166 Douglas Herman pp. 134 Margaret Herman pp. 90, 168 Michael Heekett pp. 32, 93, 163 Delleath Hill pp. 57, 68, 69, 156 index! 203 David Hocbanadel pp. 52, 55, 89. 108, 165 Michael Hochradel pp. 57, 155 David Hodge pp. 62, 89, 66, 70, 154, 155 Scott Hoetllnger pp. 57, 158 Paul Hollosl pp. 28, 90, 91, 152 Pamela Holloel pp. 29, 164 Julie Hoppe pp. 164 Michele Hornyak pp. 158 Robin Hornyak pp. 29. 98, 152 Mlchelle Hornyak pp. 189 Jacqueline H01'D,Y6-K DD- 14. '76, 96. 155 Joseph Hornyak pp. 28, 44, 77, 95, 152, 158 Cheryl Hornyak pp. 79, 152 Suzette Hornyak DD- 96. 98. 164, 165 Anita Horvath pp. 62, 91, 164 James Horvath pp. 155 Stephen Horvath pp. 65, 158 Andrew Howard pp. 45, 164 Gregory Hubbell pp. 155 Steven Hudzlnskl pp. 57, 66, 158 Bradley Hull pp. 52, 55, 152 Brian Hull pp. 52, 164 .....iiuiu Kevin Intagllata pp. 66, 87, 155 Tamml Intagllata pp. 8, 52, 96, 152 Tracy lntagllata pp. 158 Ltsa Irving pp. 55, 98, 155 Jacqueline Ivan pp. 9, 155 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ John Jackson pp. 71, 90, 165 Barbara Jacobs pp. 54, 158 Jecquel-,m Jax-ee pp. a, 12, eo, 94, 1:55, 157 David Jaros pp. 57, 87, 154 Jodi Jennings pp. 158 Mark C. Jenn.1ngs pp. 62, 64, 154 Davld Johns pp. 165 Elizabeth Johnson pp. 76, 79, 155 Caro1yn Johnson pp. 29, 90, 158 Daniel Johnson pp. 67, 155 Christopher Johnson pp. 52, 77, 154 George Johnson pp. 155 David Jude pp. 57, 65, 159 John Juhasz pp. 166 Robert Juhasz pp. 168 Kathleen Kalntz pp. 166 Sheila Kamann pp. 156 Diana Kamann pp. 159 Marianne Ka.mm pp. 62, 156 Krista Karcher pp. 92, 95, 98, 105, 156, 145 Karen Karcher pp. 96, 168 JoE1len Karl pp. 77, 79, 95, 156 Marla Karl pp. 28, 77, 90, 91, 95, 154 Maureen Karl pp. 28, 90, 65, 166 Brian Karszewskl pp. 154 Michelle Ksrszewskl pp. 186 Kevin Karszewakl pp. 158 Michelle A. Kasch pp. 154 Brian Kasch pp. 167 Robert Kasper pp. 29, 50, 90, 91, 155 Memes Kelly pp. e, 1s, :52, ee, ve, 92, 95, 15 Donald Kelly pp. 57, 67, 155 Michael Kelly pp. 158 Mlchael Lee Kelly pp. 154 Wllllam Kersey pp. 187 James Kimble pp. 42, 45, 87, 82, 120, 154 Cynthia Klsch pp. 61, 166 Daniel Klah pp. 12, 62, 155, 154 Scott Kiss pp. 154 Jennifer Kline pp. 154 Edward Kline pp. 166 Garold Knapp pp. 158 Karen Knapp pp. 168 Jacqueline Knott pp. 62, 168 Denise Koch pp. 158 Kimberly Kohn pp. 158 Deborah Kolanko pp. 166 Shelly Kornowa pp. 7, 26, 90, 91, 155, 154 Karen Korotnayl pp. 9, 77, 79, 86, 155 Karen Koschalk pp. 8, 156 Dawn Koteckl pp. 166 Todd Kcvach pp. 57, 61, 62, 158 Michael Kovacs pp. 97, 187 Mary Kowalski pp. 9, 79, 165 Michael Kowalski pp. 167 Michael Kozak pp. 44, 57, 159 Laura Krasula pp. 90, 159 Timothy Krego pp. 160 Jack Krlener pp. 156 James Kristof pp. 154 Ksrrle Kristof pp. 166 louis Kristof pp. 57, 160 Paul Kroetz pp. 44, 160 Jacqueline Kroetz pp. 166 Kevln Kublak pp. 89, 158 Mlchael Kuhar pp. 45, 166 Mark Kuhn pp. 166 Denise Kuyoth pp. 166 204fImdeX 6, 94, 144 lllllllllllllll Michael Lachancs pp. 188 James LaCourse pp. 168 Jeffrey Ladd pp. 57, 67, 157 Edward Ladd pp. 65, 167 Denise Lalfleur pp. 8, 29, 91, 157 Donna Lal leur pp. 8, 91, 29, 157 James Laney pp. 135, 143 Anthony I.aMa.nt1a pp. 57, 157 Michael LaMant1a pp. 25, 65, 167 John Landolt pp. 157 Kathleen Landolt pp. 157 Monika Langel pp. 82, 160 Brent Larimer pp. 166 Lonnie Lay pp. 57, 160 Leanne Leach pp. 9, 122, 154 Scott Ledford pp. 154 Christopher Lewandowskl pp. 160 Thomas Lewandowskl pp. 168 Joseph Llburdl pp. 121, 166 Darlynn Locke pp. 154 Steven Lodzlnskl pp. 57, 157 Paul Lodzlnski pp. ev, 154 Michael Lonsway pp. 76, 157 Steven Lenaway DP- 28, 89, 166 Kathryn Lowe pp. 96, 166 David Lozano pp. 71 Joseph Lucas pp. 25, 26, 65, 105, 157 Martin Lucas pp. av, 181 John Luda pp. 45, 168 Laurie Lutz pp. 120, 158 Jeffrey Lutz pp. 62, 57, 154 Sandra lynn pp. 29, 76, 94, 158 Thomas Lynn pp. 68, 69, 79, 77, 155 Cynthia lynn pp. 29, 90, 94, 96, 167 DHDHDHDHDHDH Jodi Madmykowski pp. 167 Sharon Maher pp. 155 Kathleen Ma1or pp. 76, 79, 94, 97, 158, 29 Mlchael Me.ltman pp. 98, 161 Ruth Maltman pp. 166 Suzanne Manders pp. 92, 94, 96, 122, 158, Donald Manders pp. 87, 154 Vincent Manflers pp. 45, 166 Klrsl Manklnen pp. 17, 28, 26, 91, 98, 158 Brian Mannon pp. 67, 158 Danette Mansolr pp. s, ve, '79, 93, 97, 1:58 Matthew Manthey pp. 44, ee, lee, 166 David Marchal pp. 29, leo Marsha Markja pp. 78, 92, 158 Denise Marshall pp. 160 Carlos Martinez pp. 166 Deborah Martts pp. 98, 154 neneld Meme pp. 71, 166 Karen Marx pp, 168 David Mathers pp. 45, 167 Rachel Matthews pp. 26, 159 Martha Matthews pp. 62, 160 Sarah Matthews pp. 167 Kristine Mauder pp. 98, 154 Brian McCloskey pp. 154 Patrick McCormick pp. 71, 186 Thomas McCr0I',Y DP- 45, 57, 159 Terrence McCrory pp. 42, 154 Dlane McCrory pp. 96, 188 Wesley McLaughlin pp. 160 John McQueary pp. 57, 67, 159, 140 Jeffery Meek pp. 98, 154 Julie Meek pp. 166 Ranch Menchaca pp. 44, 57, 160 Paula Mendoza pp. 159 Robert Mercurlo pp. 165 Patrlck Michael pp. 160 Brlan Michael pp. 90, 166 Sara Mlkolajczyk pp. 161 Holly Mlller pp. 161 Lisa Miller pp. 155 Scott Miller pp. 57, 158, 159 Mark Miller pp. 64, 69, 159 Michelle Miller pp. 160 Jacqueline Mills pp. 20, 90, 160 Michael Mitchell pp. 57, 159 Ellie Mlynarek pp. 158 Christopher Mlynek pp. 188 Kelly Molnar pp. 79, 160 Ronald Molnar pp. 154 Robert Molnar pp. 86, 124, 154 Kathleen Momenee 166 PP- Jennifer Monaghan pp. 12, 29, 50, 51, 55, 90, 92, 94, 76, 159 Anne Monaghan pp. 29, 50, 94, 160 Mlchael Monaghan pp. 29, 90, 167 Joseph Moore pp. 57, 154 Kelly Moore pp. 160 Kathleen Morrissey pp. 82, 94, 160 Joseph Mravec pp. 28, 28, 105, 159, 145 Robert Mravec pp. 28, 181 Mark Mroczkowskl pp. 28, 42, 159 Matthew Mroczkowskl pp. 98, 124, 167 Judith Muir pp. 26, 159 Patricia Muir pp. 159, 161 James M1u'nane pp. 154 Julie Nadolny pp. 52, 160 Martin Nag pp. 154 Richard Nag pp. 62, 57, 95, 154 Michael B. Nag pp. 159 Victor Nag pp. 145 Pauline Nag pp. 188 Michael S. Nag pp. 166 Joseph Narges pp. 159, 145 Joan Neldhardt pp. 52, 77, 155 Michael Nemeth pp. 57, 159 Karen Nemeth pp. 94, 160 Thomas Nerneth pp. 166 Wllllam Nopper pp. 160 Brian Norden pp. 98, 159 Jon Norelka pp. 25, 71, 98, 125, 165, 166 Jsfhey Novotny pp. 44, 160 Mary Nowak pp. 29, 52, 160 Stephanie Nyers pp. 9, 155, 155 OOOOOOOOOOOOO Donna Ochs pp. 25, 29, 90, 154 Brian Ollphant pp. 140 Teresa Ollphant pp. 29, 97, 166 Andrea Oplal pp. 77, 154 Michael Ortiz pp. 67, 70, 154 Deborah Ortiz pp. 62, 94, 180 Kevin 0'Shsa pp. 164 Terrence Oaberger pp. 145 Theresa Osberger pp. 98, 167 veronlce Oviedo pp. ev, 1e'7 James Ozuk pp. 85, 168 PPPPDPPPPPPD Nancy Palombl pp. 29, 51, 90, 91, 140 Frank Paluch pp. 29, 51, 90, 91, 140 Michael Pavllca pp. 161 Tracy Pawlacmk pp, 154 Mark Pawlacwk pp. 161 Dawn Perales pp. 160 Alberto Perales pp. 25, 166 Lisa Perlalq pp. 29, 90, 154 Martin Perlalq pp. 90, 165, 166 Mark Perry pp. 155 Anna Pescara pp. 155 Marco Pescara pp. 57, 69, 70, 95, 154 James Peschel pp. 29, 97, 160 Aaron Peters pp. 42, 45, 124, 165, 166 Connie Petersen pp. 81, 95, 94, 98, 160 Lori Petersen pp. 8, 79, 92, 95, 105, 140 Michael Pfatf pp. 140 Anthony Pfeiffer pp. 140 Beth Plltzer pp. 154 Christine Phelan pp. 160 Tara Phillips pp. 77, 95, 124, 154 Thomas J. Phillips pp. 57 Laurle Plckard pp. 160 Margaret Pollauf pp. 154 Michele Poturalakl pp. 98, 184 Joseph Powers pp. 106, 154 Lynette Powers pp. 29, 90, 154 Thomas Prater pp. 85, 166 Christopher Prlsby pp. 57, 155 Michael Prlsby pp. 25, 159, 160 Venchenzo Procacclnl pp. 57, 140 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Teresa Rable pp. 62, 155 Beth Ragland pp. 154 Deanna Ragland pp. 161 James Ragland pp. 52, 140 Daniel Raglow pp. 166 Patrick Raglow pp. 29, 51, 77, 79, 81, 90, 92, 154 Robert R-aglow pp. 160 Steven Raglow pp. 'r, ze, eo, ev, eo, 92, 105, 154 140 Angela Rangel pp. 121, 167 Mary Jo Reese pp. 154 Linda Relmschussel pp. 160 Todd Relnbolt pp. 167 Helen Relndel pp. 49, 82, 160 James Relndel pp. 42, 45, 160 Michael Relnertsen pp. 99, 154 Deanna Remley pp. 160 Debbie Bevesz pp. 78, 79, 81, 140 Christine Richards pp. 90, 160 Kathleen Richards pp. 86, 160 Michael Richardson pp. 97, 161 James Riddle pp. 26, 90, 161 Darrin Robarge pp. 160 Luis Rodriguez pp. 166 A.nna Homo pp. 140 James Rose pp. 26, 67, 67, 140 Robert Rose pp. 66, 160 William Rose pp. 166 Lynette Rucki pp. 160 Michael Rusklnott' pp. 45, 166 SSSSSSSSSS Damian Salonzkowskl pp. 160 Scott Sampsell pp. 68, 70, 155, 140 Theresa Sanders pp. 98, 186 Tamara Sanlslo pp. 160 Susan Sanklewlcz 164 DP- Teresa Sanks pp. 27, 52, 92, 94, 155, 154 Earl Sarabia pp. 57, 140 Joseph Sarra. pp. 8, 15, 140 Michael Satkowlak pp. 66, 160 Lisa Sayen pp. 166 Jennifer Schlavons pp. 62, 161 Gina Schlel pp. 167 Joanna Bchlagewr pp. 161 James Schmldlln pp. 96, 167 Barbara Schmidt pp. 141 Mary Schnee pp. 160 Scott. Schoepf pp. 166 John Schroeder pp. 25, 89, 165 Sandra Schroeder pp. 67, 66, 141 Sheri Schudel pp. 62, 108, 160 Diane Schultz pp. 166 Ronald Schultz pp. 45, 168 Sheila Schumann pp. 62, 94, 96, 168 Christopher Schwlnd pp. 141 Kimberly Scott pp. 8, 29, 166 Rlchard Scott pp. 62, 68, 70, 141 Michelle Scsavnlckl pp. 29, 61, 90, 10 Nancy Jo Scsavnlckl pp. 81, 168 Lori Sedlak pp. 82, 94, 160 Randall Sedlak pp. 67, 62, 154 Vlrginla Segura pp. 141 Cynthia. Serocka pp. '79, 164 Denlse Sehlmeyer pp. 160 Anne Settelmeyer pp. 28, 49, 90, 154 Joseph Shank pp. 57, 160 Vlctorla Shanks pp. 164 Daniel Sheehy pp. 46, 96, 168 Kathleen Sheehy pp. 48, 50, 145 Patricia Sheehy pp. 95, 94, 160 A.nneMar1e Shimman pp. 169 Edward Shlnaver pp. 141 Susan Shlnaver pp. 60, 141 Claudia Short pp. 161 Andrea Lynn Silva pp. 164 Anthony Silva pp. 161 Joseph Slnay pp. av, 141 Lisa Slnay pp. 141 Lynn Slnay pp. 169 Brian Slnglar pp. 121, 168 Christine Singlar pp. 160 DeAnna Slnglar pp. 141 Renee Slnglar pp. 166 Connie Slravo pp. 79, 105, 154 Mlnw Slater pp. 8, 76, 156, 141, 146 Kelly Smalley pp. 168 8, 141 Elizabeth Smerklo pp. 29, 54, 90, 94, 160 Eric Smith pp. 168 Jeffrey Smith pp. 141 Kristal Smith pp. 79, 141 Kevin Snider pp. 160 Matthew Snyder pp. 166 Thomas Snyder pp. 160 Jaml Socie pp. 166 John Sofalvi pp. 95, 160 Michele Sofalvi pp. 165 Mark Sohalski pp. 166 Jerome Sohaslq pp. 48, 186 Tracy Spangler pp. 141 Jill Spaulding pp. 62, 90, 160 ,Julie Staczek pp. 169 Jemse Stewart pp. 62, 161 Edward Strlbllng pp. 62, 161 Jill Sturglll pp. 49, 169 John Sudek pp. 165 James Suska pp. 156 Laurle Swanson pp. 79, 166 Michael Swanson pp. 168 Mark Swope pp. 166 Scott Sylak pp. 67, 61, 62, 68, 70, 142 Gregory Swmanskl pp. 28, 44, 47, 77, 166 Patrick SWEBDSKX pp. 57, 125, 142 tttttttttttttt Dawn Takacs pp. 114, 166 amel Talbott pp. 42, 45, vv, 156 tma Taylor pp. 142 chael Taylor pp. 71, 168 eronlca. Thlelen pp. 8, 52, 167 els. Thles pp. '79, 167 erese Thomas pp. 156 sul Thomas pp. 62, 162 chelle Thomas pp. 87, 166 chael Thompson pp. 71, 169 e Thorrlngton pp. 9, 77, 156 tthsw Thostenson pp. 64, 142 Molly Thostenson pp. 6, 156 Barbara Tlnta pp. 91, 169 Michael Tobak pp. 162 Donald Tobar pp. 142 Christopher Tober pp. 166 Jul Todoroweki pp. 162 Joell Todorowskl pp. 166 Roxann Traylor pp. 62, 168 Patricia Trendel pp. 166 Brenda Troje pp. 166 Linda Troje pp. 166 Dennis Tscherne pp. 142 Michael Tscherne pp. 57, 162 Brlan Tuck pp. 162 11111111llllllllllllllllllll Jon Ueberroth pp. 156 Pamela Ueberroth pp. 166 Carl Uher pp. 71, 91, 114, 168 Christopher Ullnakl pp. 29, 51, 48, '71, 77, 91, 108, 157 Patricia Urban pp. 169 Robert Urbanowlcz pp. 69, 162 Richard Urbanow-lcz pp. 71, 169 Alan Urbanyi pp. 167 MlcheelUrbany1 pp. 168 Rebecca Urbanyl pp. 122, 156 Rick Vail pp. 57, 66, 165 Sheri Vail pp. 29, 50, 79, 87, 88, 166 Rebecca Valadez pp. 156 Cynthia Valadez pp. 168 Michael Vallgosky pp. 156 Terri Va.nDenDoleweert pp. 96, 168 Paula Vasko pp. 52, 55, 142 Jesse Vasquez pp. 145 Ann Vase pp. 165 James Vase pp. 142 Dawn Velllquette pp. '76, 94, 145 Joann Vermett pp. 125, 166 Patrick Vleth pp. 15, 24, 64, 96, 145 Christine Vincent pp. 77, 166 Daniel Vmlng pp. 64, 65, 162 Jeffrey Volschow pp. 64, 162 Carolyn Wagner pp. 162 Kevin Wagner pp. 145 Michele Wagner pp. 162 Helen Walsh pp. 15, 77, 166 James Walah pp. 166 Timothy Welsh pp. 70, 145 Harry Walters pp. 145 Lawrence Warner pp. 25, 28, 87, 69, 145 Anita Wasserman pp. 62, 98, 162 Dorothy Waterman pp. 145 Robert Webster pp. 57, 145 Michael Wels pp. 157 Darlene Weis pp. 81, 162 Kristin Weissenberger pp. 62, 165 Tina Werner pp. 165 Mlcheael Wesolowski pp. 157 Jean Westmeyer pp. 162 Anne Wetll pp. 162 Todd Whlte pp. 168 Wendy Willson pp. 169 Thomas Wldmer pp. 67, 145 Jon Wlegand pp. 156 Jeffrey Wlese pp. 166 Jay Williams pp. 162 John wuk pp. 143 Todd Wllson pp. 162 Lora Wlshsr pp. 96, 169 Julia Wlxsom pp. 166 Ke,yWlodarz pp. 12, 26, 145, 145 David Wlodarz pp. 42, 45, 168 Erlc Wofford pp. 162 Jem-ey Wojclk pp. 166 Gina Wright pp. 91, 166 Daniel Wueet pp. 71, 168 Barbara Yard pp. me Holly Yard pp. 162 CORDIS Y6IlI 1Ck pp. 156 Kunbemy Yeung pp. 165 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Shelly Zak pp. 15, 29, 50, 77, 95, 166 Brian Zak pp. 25, 28, 66, 71, 166, 168 Trina Zam pp. 6, 62, 92, 156 Steven Zapadks. pp. 8, 26, 90, 91, 167 Lynn Zawisza pp. 94, 96, 157 Timothy Zeller pp. 44, 67, 165 Allison Zeller pp. 6, 8, 29, 95, 96, 166 Llsa Zeislott pp. 156 Jenrey Zeisloft pp. 169 Jeffrey Zgorzelskl pp. 66, 71, 169 Joseph Ziebold pp. 40, 42, 45, 44, 67, 145 Cynthia Zslgral pp. 29, '77, 90, 94, 155, 156 Ann Zlgray pp. 6, 29, 52, 94, 145 Faculty and Stan Sister Ann Carmen pp. 52, 95, 110 Rev. Robert Armstrong p. 110 Rev. James Auth pp. 109 Mr. Joseph Bergman p. 110 Sister Mary Blanche p. 110 Sister Mary Blandina pp. 55, 111 Rev. Roland Calvert pp. 55, 1 10 Mrs. JoAnn Canacct p. 110 Rev. Gerald Chmlel p. 110 Mies Tracey Cole pp. 55, 110 Dr. Dave Doane p. 111 Mrs. Ruth Duty pp. 55, 110 Mrs. Linda Farmer pp. 6, 55, 110 Mrs. Betty Faykosh p. 110 Slater Florian pp. 55, 97, 110 Mr. Daniel Foote pp. 55, 1 1 1 Mrs. Jeanne Fraker p. 112 Mrs. Helen Fuller p. 112 Mr. Thomas Fuller pp. 66, 112 Mrs. Pat Garn pp. 55, 112 Mrs. Charlene Genson p. 115 Rev. Greg Gerrick p. 112 Mrs. Betty Glllmore pp. :55, 112 Mr. James Hook p. 112 Mrs. Karen Hockenberger p. 1 12 Mlss Sharon Houyxton pp. 62, 115 Sister Judy Zlellnskl pp. 55, 112 Karen Katatlasz pp. :55, 112 Gary Keaton p. 112 E555 Randy Kunckel p. 115 Miss Kellee Lawler p. 1 14 Mies Mona Leos pp. 55, 87, 98, 114 Bev. Richard Llstnn pp. 62, 65, 114 Karl Knlernn pp. 64, 65, '70, '71, 112 Sister Louis de Montfort pp. 55, 54, 107, 109 Mr. Timothy Mahoney pp. 55, 97, 114 Sister Helen Marie p. 1 15 Sister Jeanne Marla pp. 55, 115 Mr. Patrick McGhee pp. 66, 70, 116 Miss Claudia Mlller pp. 55, 115 Mrs. Sharon Molnar p. 114 Miss Brenda Moore pp. 55, 114 Mr. Rick Moulton pp. 67, 114, 162 Mrs. Geraldine Murtagh pp. 114, 169 Sister Nancy Ann Burma p. 109 Mr. Douglas Neuendorf pp. 106, 115 Rev.W1lllam Parker p. 115 Rev. Edwin Pawlowskl pp. 26, 55, 106, Mrs. Joan Prater p. 116 Mr. Erma Preclado p. 116 Miss Lisa Hamer pp. 55, 106, 117 Miss Kim Reeves p. 117 Mrs. Petra DeHoyos-Reyna pp. 54, 1 17 Mr. Robert Reynolds p. 117 Mr. Mark Hideout pp. 55, 67, 116 Mlss Cindy Riedel p. 117 Sister Rose Angela pp. 99, 155 Mr. Bob Schlagheck p. 117 Ms. Carol Schwartz pp. 55, 104, 117 Mrs. Katherine Simko p. 116 Mr. Thomas Talbott pp. 44, 11'r Mr. Robert Utter pp. 70, 117 Mr. Mike Van Raesen p. 117 Me. nacnaex wax-am pp. :55, ev, 106, 117 Mrs. Ann Warren p. 119 Mrs. Cheryl Wilcox pp. 55, 119 Mr. Douglas wunams pp. se, av, ee, 119 Mrs. Kathryn Wood pp. 55, 79, 119 Mr. Ken Ya.kl.Ln p. 119 Mr. Ronald Zak pp. 55, 119 Mrs. Teresa. Zsigray p. 1 19 5 index X 205 From the popularity of NBC's SCTV came Bob and Doug McKenzie's H'l'he Great White North. Many mourned as Anwar Sadat, the courageous leader who sought peace with lsrael, was killed by Muslim fanatics. John Paul ll was the first Pope to visit England since it separated from the Roman church. km uOn Golden Pondv had seven Academy Award nominations, brought llenry Fonda his first Oscar and Katherine Hepburn her third. But UChariots of Fire won the best picture of the year designation. 1981-82: A year of snow days, SCTV, tragic deaths, Solidarity, computers, Natalie Wood' d ' g d th h k, Oth d ,L th I I ' ' ' this year inclidepc? ioldelglgiidsflggk Albeitisoi? S a' 7 a' 51811531136 HHS WGFG GOYHIUOU U1 H519-HP UHF had SIX SHOW d21yS,1eC1udJI1s ii SDFU13 Fans were saddened to hear of comedy star John Belushi's senseless blizzard on April 6. 206 X year in review drug-related death iii California. .. ,THE BAWLE OF THE FALKLANDS '-f--'H',?,gj-'l'- ':.v.:'x...-'--...'.:.'-'l 51..-',::..-:'.'.... fN .....:':z'.-'j mn: 'Amuuro ' ' 'Y an :Q wv-'-7z- Argent,lna's makeover of the Falkland Islands Cwhan Lhey call Las Malvinasj broughil Brimsh reaouon - ships, troops, alrorafi, a blockade, an invasion. r v We Le h Walesa of Lhe Solld Lr1Lv umon wasgarled when the Polish government, In Lhe home offloe, and game room com uLers can serve more nur noses Lhan v 1 D 1 ll P mosn people realize. The oommunlcanions revoluuon is here. The Wedding of the year was on a soap Luke and Laura's of General Hospital. 9 x if in .. dy V l as A l A f X t , lu I A JusL before January exams, frozen wauer pipes produced Ed Asner spoke agaJnsL aid LO El Salvador flooded Classrooms. W1Lh Lhe heaL off, portable heauers got, us and had his show L'Lou Gram cancelled. Lhrough Lhe week. year In review X 207 The applause stops, the lights go out, the show is over, but Cardinalmania lives on Yearbook. It's impossible to com- prehend all that goes into it, unless you've experienced the class yourself. Believe us, as first-year staffers, we were totally unprepared for what we were about to encounter as editors of the 1981-82 Existence. When we first filled out our sched- ules a.nd included yearbook, we were forewarned that many hours of out-of- class time would be required. Only at that time we didn't know just how true those words really were. NOW WE KNOW!!! During weekends, Easter vacation, free days and even a couple weeks of summer vacation Cwhen everyone else was out partyingj, the devoted staffers spent their time hard at work in the publications room attempting to reach deadlines. Well . . . we did reach one goal, and that's getting the yearbook in your hands on time this year. Of course, we felt a lot of pressure to do so and probably wouldn't be breathing now if we hadn't . . . We can laugh about it now, but it wasn't too funny at the time. Somehow we managed to keep our sanity through all the chaos and Ms. Kat's jokes! Being able to teach all us how to do layouts, write copy and headlines and captions, take photos, and interview people deserves more credit than imagined - in fact, a med- al for service beyond the call of duty! Also, when everyone else was grit- ting their teeth and pulling their hair out, the suave, calm, Steve Raglow was always on hand with his optimistic lectures! Connie and her temper al- ways got a laugh out of someone, and Kris's perverted jokes sure livened up things. CWhat a riotlj So many memo- ries - some we'd like to forget, and others we'll always cherish. A special thanks goes out to some people who weren't on the staff but who offered their time and services doing volunteer work, such as typing CAndrea Silva, Lisa Irving, Beth Boh- land, Teresa Rable, Carol Alford, Barb Schmidt, and Molly Thostensonb, and photography CSister Judy, Mr. Dan Foote, Scott Hauter, Eric Schultz, Rob Kasper, Powell Studiosj. And thanks to all others who helped in many ways: Sister Louis de Montfort, Doug Bynum of Hunter Publishing, mem- bers of the staff and student body. Each year when the yearbooks ar- rive, you're sure to hear criticism on what should have been done. We know better than anybody what the perfect book would have been. We hope you'll just keep in mind that it's virtually impossible for 12 yearbook staffers to please every single person in a school of 800 Cor even to please ourselvesj. We sincerely tried our best to make your book a delightful memory of this past year at Stritch. One more thing we'd like to add in appreciation of Ms. Karen Katafiasz, who has been yearbook adviser since the 1975-'76 school year. She spent many hours after school in her room diligently working on yearbook as well as school pr Cincluding Stritch-O- Gramj, and preparing her regular classwork. During yearbook class it- self, which would have been a chal- lenge for any teacher to handle, she never once lost her temper! Now that's saying a lot, considering the class. Because of all this, the 1981-82 Ex- istence staff would like to dedicate our work on this book Cardinalmania to Ms. Katafiasz, As she leaves the Stritch Family, we hope that we have left her with many happy memories. - Lori Petersen and Scott Carpenter. One way the staff tried to carry out the Cardir mania theme throughout the book was by du, eating Beatles album covers on division pag I-lere, the l98l-82 yearbook editors, Scott Carp' ter and Lori Petersen, do one last Beatles take this time ofa photo oiklohn Lennon and Yoko O . . . and that concludes our show it this year. With these closing lines the cheers and applause ripple to a halt and the crowd scatters in as many dif- ferent directions as there are people. The laughter, the sighs, and the con- versations echo in the empty halls as a clea.n-up person sweeps a crumpled ticket out of a corner and the bright lights are cut off. All that's left is dark- ness and apeaceful, satisfied feeling as one looks back in recollection of the years of growing up as a Cardina.lma- niac. As long as there are Stritch people Cardinalmania will live on, free of ad mission and open to anyone with memory of Stritch. 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