Catholic Central High School - Crusader Yearbook (Steubenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

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'N MV qw ' Mffhf ,X JK t 'QPSJQX f i yy , ' X , ,X if gl t of x t 5 t f Q .V xv 35 Q h Wfssfj if C ' i J X, ' ff , X lk T.,f--- f my t fff in N t QW 1 m xv R SQ' f 2 se I of X' X Q N ' of - tv -dy X CX U gk 53 N , Q52 L .Nw-f 9 . QQ X Q QM- by 9 xiii, Q' ' N wg A W h gg Q3 gig' , Q9 Q N Q V et - . A 7915 W X V C95 Qu Volume 28 . Y 5 QQ N KJ Catholic Central High School Steubenville, Ohio ti W ' T5 NG V Q 4WrN 55 QS 1 5MQMz6Zc?, rj 51 ff ,fagszgv Qilfgftygfjp ,, ?7'i,E'7'7Z,L'i.iil1H f MQLZU ,,.1QLiJ,l 7 .jjj ,C5y7'QLjlgZ l-, ,F I A LF me cf. W. ms wfmyezvfe ,JVC defy jffzwf elf. ,wffciif f White? TABLE OF CONTENTS WE THE PEOPLE . . Seniors 8 Underclass Persons 38 TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION. . Academics and Clubs 78 PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE. . . Athletics 132 IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN EVENTS . . Activities 176 Senior Directory 208 I I TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS . Adrninistration U 216 Faculty 220 PLEDGE OUR LIVES, OUR FORTUNE, OUR HONOR . . Supportersk 230 X3 iii? Six I 'P S is E is I A Sz A X P X sm E . ss wt if I is A .I A I Pb ef A 91 SL s. fl A A SQ X X ,Rx Q L,-I-1 X , h I Q X S- rss- RA. IQ, 3 55 Xi? Cf: Q33 0 K - alta-. V - 9976-rx si V M--wr. in sf' if 'Tnfly I U Z7 5 V WM? M25 if 2 fv2ffzfw3m 3 5 fi QWVQQQTKQ fifs -swf 5: KMQQ , uf , ,U W Q qu- wk Q- S 3 i2Q,Qg 3333335 Ei? NWO MW X, t A K Q Q ,, , W1WWRf +fvf 3 We came from many places 4 L , W!H-4 2 F 5 gr, ,, 5 5 ? V181 I' f I fx, Vx ' K-2 'X VS- L H. .4 ' . iii 2 4 -r X, K A .:.,.. grxwae' W1 ' if T Q 'dm Wx Q v, Q . Ai .:, f V 4PV. 'rl , 1 ,nf fry' 'X-Times mf , N 9391 as individuals I x thankful for freedom and greatly enriched --lv' we go i ...,L , at ara along life's paths. We came from many places: each one of us with different ideas. We came together as individuals in our search for meaning. We came knowing few, but we have since met many. We were fearful at first to express our ideas, but as we grew, we were freed from our inhibitions. Thus, we were able to speak freely as we became inspired by many. We came loosely bound, but in a common search, we grew tighter and cherished our friendships more and more. As we united together at CCHS , so, too, did the founders of our nation. Having come from many places and pursuing many ideals, these men and women built a strong foundation from which a great nation came. But this was not easy for them. They experienced defeat many times, but never gave up. These struggles give us new hope and encourage us to follow in their footsteps, as we come together seeking many goals and suffering many defeats. During the years, times came when we were down-trodden, but the spirit of life was to be found among us. We rose above human weaknesses, and mortal defeats were unable to stop us from pursuing our direction of moving ever onward. Triumphantly, we moved down the pathways of victory and accomplishment. Now, enriched by our many friendships and experiences at Central, we continue to go forward along 1ife's many pathways. I 1 4 I O A 0 Y 0 Pb 5 O 4' sf -. ' ,, Q s -Q ' - .sp 'W 5 by ,xv '39 aw. U -f iii 'fe 1 Travels which seemed they'd never end Alas, if we could just go again. Precious were our moments but oh so few Yet long lasting will be my memories of you. Our paths seemed separate when we first met Yes, we had much to remember and much to forget In our search for the Christian way of living We discovered direction in the art of giving. Through many a friend you showed me trust My loyalty to you remained a must. My memory of you I shall always defend , As pleasant thoughts of you will be with me to the end. Now it is time to bid farewell. When l think of you my heart will swell 4 With joy, fondness, and deep reflection 4 For you , Alma Mater with much affection? f oetry by aul Durbak and Mary Elaine Creegan O JAMES LEE AFEK . . . Empra FAVORITES: baseball, steak, art, and Starsky 8: Hutch . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being closer to Graduation, the Prom, and Graduation parties. REGRETS freshman year. DEBORAH ANN ALBARANO . . . Wilma FAVORITES: basketball, salads, notehand, and Welcome Back K0tteI . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Ring Blessing, assemblies, Homecoming, Prom, Charity Ball, picnics, and parties. REGRETS not making friends with everyone . LOUIS ANTHONY ALMONTE . . . Lou FAVORITES: WLF, lamb chops, Happy Days , and wood- shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the last year of school, and meeting and making so many new friends. REGRETS not being able to compete in some of the sports. ROBERT A. ARRICO . . . Red FAVORITES: WLF, lobster, Welcome Back Kotter , and auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the Wintersville football game, Sweet-Heart Semi-formal, the Steeler's Super Bowl Victories. REGRETS not working hard enough. KATHLEEN CAROL ARTHURS . . . Kathy FAVORITES: french fries, Welcome Back Kotter , Physical Science. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER everything that hap- pened at Central and finally Leaving . TODD ARTHURS . . . TOdd FAVORITES: football, pizza, S.W.A.T. , art and wood- shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the last year of school and the Sock Hop 75. PATRICIA ANN BACZEWSKI . . . Patti FAVORITES: talking, cheeseburgers, Rhoda , Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the easy schedule, being the old- est in the school senior year, Oct. 25, 1975, Four-on-'one with black silk boxers, all her friends and the good times she had with them. NEIL BAHEN . . . Bear Cat FAVORITES: sports, hamburg, Lone Ranger , Hawaii Five-O , and woodshop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER wood- shop with Mr. Stryker, Greg Toriscelli's cartoons, The LaBelle Boys, watching the Lone Ranger with Buck, Greggy and Pete. REGRETS not allowed to wear hats in school. THOMAS K. BALL . . . T-Ball FAVORITES: golf, basketball, steak, Starsky 86 Hutch , and girls. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being an upper class- man senior year, Graduation, the whiz kids by the truck to Washington, and the ignorant table . REGRETS detention. BRIAN TIMOTHY BARRETT . . . Brian FAVORITES: movies, hamburg and french fries, Cher , and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER becoming closer to his friends and Graduation. REGRETS not getting too involved. JOSEPH E. BARRETT . . . Baretta FAVORITES: football, basketball, pizza, beer, Welcome Back Kotter , and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being the head class of the school senior year, being proud to represent CCHS. REGRETS detention when he didn't deserve rt. JOHN W. BENKO . . . John FAVORITES: basketball, all foods, Good Times , and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year at Central, workshop and Social Problems. REGRETS teachers. JOANN ANTIONETTE BERNABEI . . . Jo FAVORITES: eating, lasagna, Welcome Back Kotter , and crafts. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year, fun at the football games, school being cancelled because of snow, Summer of '74, a certain Wintersville football player. REGRETS not making better use of her free time. KATHLEEN MARY BRONSON . . . Kathleen FAVORITES: bike riding, cheese ravioli, Happy Days , and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the teachers giving students a lot more respect, freedom, and privileges senior year. DENISE ANN CALL . . . Denise FA-VORITES: partying, pizza, strawberries, Starsky Sc Hutch , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER get- ting ready for Graduation, turning 18, all the good times with great friends, Rank and M.E. , summer '75 and Gradua- tion. REGRETS not getting involved in school activities. S. JAMIE CALLAS . . . Stel:' FAVORITES: basketball, lobster, Baretta . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being able to leave during free periods, playing basketball. REGRETS nothing. ROBERT L. CAP-?ELLA . . . Canella FAVORITES: free periods, steamed crab, Happy Days , and Physics. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER getting ready for Graduation, owning his Rebel, being 18, moving to Las Vegas, coming back to Central, all friends and foes. REGRETS moving from Mingo, not having a 4. O average. JODI ANN CANESTRARO . . . Fluffy FAVORITES: bowling, gnocchi, Cannon , English, and poetry. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER how fair everyone was, all the activities, the teachers especially Mrs. Sunyoger, all the friends she made. TERRI LYNNE CARDUCCI . . . Terri FAVORITES: dancing, pizza, We1come Back Kotter , and Psych. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the way things got done, her friends, the idea that every year she got to know more people whom she became very close with. TONI MARIE CARDUCCI . . . Toni FAVORITES: tennis, spaghetti, Hogan's Heroes , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the privileges of a senior, the great times at Tappan Lake, Rene, Sharon, Car- men, and M.C., Mustard 84 July 28. CRAIG CARPICO . . . Carp FAVORITES: basketball, steak, Starsky 8: Hutch , and woodshop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the privileges and Graduation day, and Jodi. REGRETS not getting into things. THERESA ROSE CARRIGG . . . Tre FAVORITES: basketball, Chinese or Japanese food, Three Stooges , and Basic Auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER pre- paring for Graduation, senior privileges, the versatility of her schedule, Chem. B., Sister Ignatia Marie, her friends and all the fun they had in her V. W. KAREN ROSE CASUCCIO . . . Casuch FAVORITES: talking, lasagna, Sonny 8: Cher , and Accel- erated Math 3. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being on the Homecoming Court, 22 , fruit sale, 1975 Prom, Oklahoma , junior year, sled riding and ice-skating with Lynne. ROBERT PAUL CECELONES . . . Cece FAVORITES: parties, pizza, All in the Family , and Advanced Frisbee 301. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Friday last period, Fr. Campbel1's Eschatology class, Chem. projects, Midnight Rainbows, May 17th, and taking pictures. REGRETS not meeting more people. JAMES E. CHAPPELL . . . No-neck FAVORITES: playing sports, pizza, math, and S.W.A.T. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year and that it will be the last year to eat the food the ladies cook in the cafeteria, the fun he had in class his sophomore year. REGRETS having the same teacher every year. CYNTHIA DIANE CIANCETTA . . . Cind FAVORITES: dancing, Za , Happy Days , and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the great times at games, dances, and parties with Lynnie, DeDe, Tawn, Kay-Kay and others, and a very special person. ANITA M. CICONE . . . Anita FAVORITES: basketball, Young 8t Restless , lasagna, Wood I. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER May 30, 1976, the night the fog rolled in, Feb. 1, 1975, the Drip, parties at Lora's. MARK ANTHONY CLEMENTS . . . Clem FAVORITES: football, Switch , anything Italian, auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, learning new things about everyone in the senior year, Me1's fine auto shop, and the Wintersville-Central games. 1-4 I if-it 49 I I I X33, , and that s the tall and short of it! . . . I'm just a singer in a Rock and Roll Band Everything just seems to go way over my . . head! TONYA ROSE CLEMENTS . . . C1em FAVORITES: going out with her friends, Happy Days , pizza, Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER learning and doing new things, making chlorine in Chem. , football games, green , and all her friends. ANTHONY JUDE COLABELLA . . . Brutus FAVORITES: football, Welcome Back Kotter . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the changing of class every quarter and semester, and most of all, Graduation, Saturday nights and dances at Central. REGRETS not getting involved in school clubs. ROSE COLUMBRO . . . Ro FAVORITES: tennis, dancing, Welcome Back Kotter , and all food. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating, more privi- leges, L.L., March 8, '75, L.D. and Nov. 74. REGRETS having a full schedule. MARIANNA CONTROGUERRA . . . Mar FAVORITES: bike riding, pizza, Happy Days , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year because you are the leaders of the school, all the P.J. parties, decorating the locker room, falling in the middle of Sunset, Summer of '73, and poking the tires. ROBERT CORABI . . . Floss FAVORITES: basketball, ravioli with cheese, Bronk . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER becoming close with a lot of people he didn't know the first three years, Junior Prom. REGRETS that he didn't work as hard as he should have . JOE CORSI . . . Corsage FAVORITES: Big 8, baseball, Italian foods, Starsky 85 Hutch , and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating, going to the State Baseball Tournament. REGRETS being pushed around by the faculty. RENE A. CORTEZ . . . Rene FAVORITES: pizza, Happy Days , and Anatomy B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the Five, P.J. parties with the click, Frank's, L.S.'s wedding, after Wintersville game senior year, Homecoming, Marshmallow, and Mingo games. JOSEPH MURPHY COYNE . . . Joe'-' FAVORITES: sports, Irish stew, auto, and Hogan's Heroes' . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER his senior year, and getting up in , .I the morning. REGRETS getting up in the morning. 'IA MARY ELAINE CREEGAN . . . Mur1 or M.E. FAVORITES: partying, softball, pizza and Italian foods, Starsky and Hutch , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER thinking about college, C.M.D., changes in faculty, dances, Charity Ball, Prom, and her friends, espe- cially Rank and Denise. REGRETS being on guard against a certain person. IOHN V. DAVIS . . . Slick FAVORITES: football games, T-bone steak, Little Rascals , and Religion with Fr. Marut. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER knowing his education is complete. DIANE M. DeFALLO . . . DiDe FAVORITES: basketball, pizza, Happy Days , and sci- ence. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER how friendly everyone is, senior year, graduating, her friends, 41132, and all the good times she had in class and on weekends. ROBERT ANTHONY DeLEONARDIS . . . De FAVORITES: sports, fish, Starsky and Hutch , and history. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER routes, Big 8, playing in sports, the gang, and the big four. REGRETS not going out for bas- ketball. I LISA LYNN DELPUP . . . Lee FAVORITES: leisure time, steak, On the Rocks , and typ- ing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year, her good friends and their good times together and one special person that will always stay in her heart. SHARON KAY DeSANTIS . . . Sharon FAVORITES: cheering, spaghetti, woodshop, and Big Val- ley . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Frosh year with Greg and all her buddies, all the parties, dances, and games, going out on weekends, and Mrs. Paulowski's H.R. DIANA LYNN DeSTEFANO . . . Di FAVORITES: talking, ravioli, Welcome Back Kotter , WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year, decorating the locker room, Oct. 19, '74, itll, Bus 2, the P.J. parties, the tire blow-out, and falling in Health Class. YVONNE MARIE DeSTEFANO . . . Yvonne FAVORITES: partying, pizza, Mi:Ai'SiH , and Family Liv- ing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER eating lunch in 136, General Science with Mr. Simonetti, football games, parties, work- ing at O. V. H., her friends, and pinching Frank. FRANCES RITA DiALBERT . . . Franny FAVORITES: football, gnocchi, Hogan's Heroes , and Social Problems. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER getting out of school May 30, friends, all the parties, Murphy Sheline, and J. G . A. REGRETS not studying as much as she could have. ANNA MARIE DiCARLO . . . Anna D. FAVORITES: dancing, track, Lucy , lobster, and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER her party and having a pizza sale at Mr. Wiggs her freshman year. MICHAEL DiDOMENICO . . . Mike FAVORITES: sleeping, ravioli, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids , and woodshop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER field trips, graduating, and first period free. REGRETS the strict dress code. KARENI. DiMARIA . . . Karen FAVORITES: football games, Young and Restless , and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER having responsibility and a sense of example, being a leader rather than a follower, companionship, and decorating lockers for football season. ANDY DiPALMA . . . Baldy FAVORITES: looking at girls, chocolate pudding, Edge of Night , and Latin. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, having brown eyes, 4 on 1 black silk boxers. REGRETS not having blue eyes and losing eight football games. ANNA MARIA DiSTEFANO . . . Anna FAVORITES: football, wedding soup, Welcome Back Kot- ter , and typing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER all the senior activities and Graduation day, and freshman and sophomore years because they were the best years at Central. .IAY I. DONNELLY . . . Effect FAVORITES: McDonald's, Happy Days , and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation. REGRETS going to Central - he should have gone to Big Red. TED DOPLER . . . Theo FAVORITES: football, steak, veal parmesan, shrimp, Wel- come Back, Kotter and drama. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, Come Blow Your Horn , coming late and leaving early, senior year, frosh football, Frank's, turning 18, and Winter League Football. 2. Vu 'W A 1 , ,,,--4-Ava W j,f.,f...4-I 'Sk ff 'ff I ff IOEJ. DOWNAR . . . I0e FAVORITES: sports, cabbage rolls, MEAFSi'H , and World History with Mr. Williams. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the relationships with the students at Central and free period. REGRETS the thought of never being able to see his friends after Graduation. TAMMY L. DRUTAR . . . Tam FAVORITES: dancing, spaghetti, Rhoda , and Social Prob- lems. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the senior privileges and football and basketball games. REGRETS not getting all she could from her courses. MARK MARSHALL DUGAN . . . Duge FAVORITES: Winter League, liver and onions, Welcome Back Kotter , and Basic Auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER having a good time with the people that he did not get to know during the first three years, Whiz Kids , zoo, double sessions, the ignorant table. REGRETS the last football sea- son. PAUL JOHN DURBAK . . . P.J. FAVORITES: golfing, I03SI beef, Welcome Back Kotter , and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER getting to know his -A. l- ' ' classmates better, football practice, and playing poker between practices. REGRETS nothing. DENNIS DYLEWSKI De1'11'1is FAVORITES sports hamburger with pickles, Little Ras- cals and Art I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, and the people he met REGRETS leaving. JOYCE ANN EVANGELISTA IOyCe FAVORITES going places spaghetti, Rhoda , and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER getting called first over the P.A. to go to Lanman Hall Ring Blessing, Graduation, and the IIIIICS she had trouble with her car in the parking lot. KAREN ELIZABETH FABIAN . . . Fabe FAVORITES Band bowling, Welcome Back Kotter , and Spoz s Social Problems WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Wilson Pickett and Superfly Coach White's History, Pigeon, Zoo Time D1Renzo s Turkey Farm and the Polish Beer Bottle. FAVORITES lifting weights lasagna, M:iAiS:kH , Chem- istry and W L F WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the wrestling team Charity Ball Tilly the turkeys, and the days he spent on the football field REGRETS Trig. class and Varsity Foot- ff C' K 'wg . RUTH ANN FOWLER . . . Becky FAVORITES: lasagna, Welcome Back Kotter , math, and Band. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Band, Prom junior year, Band Camp, Central vs. Big Red halftime 1975, the Luigi Family, the business, Pizza Pie Park, Folssta, and Ian. 18, 1975. PAUL ANTHONY GABIS . . . Gabio FAVORITES: going to the mall, Stanley's Homemade Keil- basi, Starsky 84 Hutch , and U.S. History. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating, the snow days, last period free, Fr. DiRenzo's Religion classes, Up With People assembly, Coach Nese and the Doughboys . IAMIE KATHLEEN GAFFNEY . . . lay FAVORITES: bowling, Another World , typing, and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER becoming more free with herself and her feelings, and the friends she made., especially some of the teachers. MARK B. GALLO . . . Mark FAVORITES: Student Council, frumunda cheese, typing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER looking forward to graduating, friendships, Up the Down Staircase , frosh year and Fenton History, plus Anna's party, Search. REGRETS nothing. TRUDY IO GAUMER . . . Trudy FAVORITES: talking, shrimp, Welcome Back Kotter , and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, Andy, Godspell , Search, friends, private plans , Sept. 27, 1975, and four-on-one with black silk boxers. ELIZABETH MAE GI-IENNE . . . Betsy FAVORITES: swimming, M.M. , Baretta , and Basic Auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the closeness between all the sen- iors, how all the seniors have found their individuality, and especially her friends. REGRETS nothing. RICHARD THOMAS HABASI-I . . . B.P. FAVORITES: water skiing, shrimp, Little Rascals , and Acc. Math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER leading the school in activities, football, Big 8, and all his friends, especially Lynne, Karen, Rudy, and Joe. KATHLEEN MARIE HAGERTY . . . Kathy FAVORITES: dancing, tuna fish, Rhoda , and Math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating, senior privileges, Slams . Eif's leaving - Dec. 4, 1974, Oct. of 1975, moving and meeting new friends CBuffyJ, and 1975 Graduation. MARY LOU JONES . . . Mary Lou SHARLENE ANN HUMPE . . . Shar FAVORITES: basketball, pizza and Sprite, Tony Orlando and Dawn , and Chorus. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Gradua- tion and being on the Homecoming Court. REGRETS moving to Bloomingdale her senior year. IIM ICUSS . . . Ike FAVORITES: sandlot football, ravioli, Starsky and Hutch , and auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being able to go where he wanted to, and the changing times. REGRETS becoming very single minded and prejudiced. PAT M. Z. IRWIN . . . Bird FAVORITES: partying, pizza, Happy Days , and auto shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating and partying and all the funny things he did in free periods. REGRETS having to go to school. KATHY ANN KACZMAREK . . . Kutch FAVORITES: basketball, pizza, Happy Days , and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER knowing that there are no more years to go for her, Ric, Dec. 14, 1973, Debi, Kutch, and K-A-T-H-L-E-E-N , playing football at the practice field, Prom '75, and table 7 in Biology. CAROL ANN KARABAIC . . . Pooch FAVORITES: being with friends, Italian foods, Starsky and Hutch , and math with Sr. Dennis. WILL ALWAYS REMEM- BER having more friends than ever, football and basketball games, G period exam, Kennywood, FOLSSTA, and sopho- more English. MARY IO KASKO . . . Mary Io FAVORITES: going out, ice cream, Young and Restless , and Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, deco- rating the locker room, H.R. 226, Shar's and Anna's parties, poking tires, Prom '75 and the picnic, Oct. 17, 1974, Come Blow Your Horn and Up the Down Staircase . KATHLEEN ANN KESTNER . . . Kes FAVORITES: girl's basketball, Snickers bars, Welcome Back Kotter , and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Grad- uation, being herself, Halloween '75, Ian. 9, '76, summer of '75, Deb and Patty, the 3 classes ahead of me and espe- cially the class of '75 . 20 FAVORITES: listening to music, Italian, Happy Days and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the way everyone opened up and made more friends, basketball games, G period exam, Godspell , The Business , and S.L. 'NX ve been working on the railroad . . . MARCY M. KILLEEN . . . Marcy FAVORITES: going out to the pizza shop and pizza. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER her three free periods on Friday, fizz , Kennywood, Royalettes during sophomore year, car rallies, Chem. B, Up the Down Staircase , and the Junior Prom. HOWARD C. KOSLIK . . . Howard FAVORITES: motorcycle riding, steaks, Baretta , and woodshop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the assemblies, failing English freshman year and going to summer school. REGRETS not studying enough. SUSAN M. KOWICK . . . Sue FAVORITES: basketball, crab meat casserole, Baretta , and Anatomy and Physiology. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER her friends, new experiences, the excitement of going out into the world, and learning and experiencing more. RICHARD A. LANCIAULT . . . Lank FAVORITES: Winter League Football, lobster, Creamy commercials, and Chem. A. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, graduating, football season, Kutch, tipping with Mike, and Dec. 14, 1973. REGRETS not winning more foot- ball games senior year. 1 Quai: nrrn ABRA-CADABRA LYNN MARIE LaRUE . . . Lynnie FAVORITES: frisbee, za , Welcome Back Kotter , and Trig. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER wrestling matches, Fido, football and basketball, Tawn, Cin, Di-De, Kay-Kay, sled riding, steaks and George III , the gang, crazy foam, and frisbee at Steubie U. DEBBIE LYNN LITTRELL . . . Debbie FAVORITES: Band, basketball, ravioli, Welcome Back Kotter , and Mr. Spozio's Social Problems class. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER half-time show for Big Red game, Gos- pel Iohn Show, Band at Pirates game, Band camp '74, '75, zoo time, Polish beer bottle, and DiRenzo's turkey farm. DEBBIE LOGGIE . . . Log FAVORITES: playing basketball, Happy Days , spaghetti, and history. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER everyone being nice to each other, knowing she is going to graduate, Feb. 17, 1973, Jimmy, away football games, and food fights. REGRETS having a full schedule . TAMARE SUE LOVINSKI . . . Tammy FAVORITES: going out with friends over weekends, Happy Days , macaroni and cheese, and Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the really special idea of being a senior - it makes you feel a little more important than everyone. CATHERINE LOYER . . . Cathy FAVORITES: dancing, Welcome Back Kotter , and straw- berry pie. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER knowing that she will be getting out May 30, the bus to Kennywood, Lora's house parties, the night the fog rolled in, R.W. , Aug. 16, 1975, and Ian. 30, 1976. DIANE MICHELE MACRE . . . Mac FAVORITES: Welcome Back Kotter , dill pickles, and Wood I. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Homecoming, Feb. 1, '75, the Fog, Search, Ir.-Sr. Prom '75, the Drip, and Spag- no's Ramada Inn - 20 . REGRETS not getting involved too much. CHRISTOPHER CLARK MADDEN . . . Mad Dog FAVORITES: playing sandlot football, Hogan's Heroes , beer and hot dogs, and Mel's Auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEM- BER being able to make decisions of his own choice, free periods, auto shop, and coming in second place in OVAC golf. CARMEN MANALAC . . . CaIm FAVORITES: being outdoors, Laverne and Shirley , steak and baked potatoe, Phys. Ed., and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the people in her class that she's become good friends with, learning what true friends are, the Panthers with Mr. Bahen, The Wrecking Crew Drive-In, and the Charity Ball. 0 ...f ,. g ig. . 5 nv? 'J . ,Et fhh' la. JOHN FRANCIS MANTICA . . . John FAVORITES: football, Switch , gnocchi, and Geometry. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, D.D. , Washington, D.C., and the Junior Prom. REGRETS taking some math courses. RALPH M. MANTICA . . . Ralph FAVORITES: Winter League Football, Happy Days , Hogan's Heroes , Reese cups and spaghetti. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the anticipation of graduating, getting to know more people, driving a silver Vette , playing football every Sunday, and English with Mrs. Sunyoger. DAVID MARANGONI . . . Dave FAVORITES: going to the mall and Religion. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the Prom Junior Year. ROSEANN MARANO . . . Roseann FAVORITES: dancing, tacos, Happy Days , crafts. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the football games and the pep rallies, especially the Big Red and Wintersville pep rallies, free periods all four years. REGRETS detentions, homework, and Government class. RUDY MARCOZZI . . . Rudy FAVORITES: music, Fettucine ala Alfredo a Romano, Hogan's Heroes , and Chemistry. WILL ALWAYS REMEM- BER course offerings, special activities, and many dedicated and hardworking people: faculty freligious and lay staffj, administration, and students. THERESA ANGELA MARCUCCI . . . Tree FAVORITES: tennis, Happy Days , pizza, and free peri- ods. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER all the crazy times she had with her friends, New Year's Eve parties '74 and '75, all the crazy friends she made, The Singer , weekends, the Sock Hop, and Sugar . ROBERT MARSHALL . . . Frank Nitty FAVORITES: partying, News-9 , steak, and Bachelor Sur- vival. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, lst period free, detention, and all the friends he made. REGRETS wear- ing a shirt and tie. DARLA MATTIOLI . . . Darla FAVORITES: writing, Welcome Back Kotter , chicken, and English Lit. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the familiarity and closeness with the school and friends, the hope for the future for all your friends and yourself, exams, and Ecology Club. ketba DIAN MARK MICHALIK . . . Boobs FAVORITES: lunch, Hogan's Heroes wood shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER looking forward to getting out of school, the seniors getting to know each other more than in other years, the ignorant table, and when he saved Tom Ball's life in auto class. , cabbage rolls, and PATRICIA L. MICUCCI . . . Patty FAVORITES: girl's basketball, Welcome Back Kotter , steak, and B.O.E. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, graduation pictures, wearing anything during final exams, being a senior, assemblies, Junior P1-1 , being on tl Raiders team, and Someone Special - J.W. JEFFREY MOZIEKO . . . Iabo FAVORITES: basketball, Gilligan's Island , mashed pota- toes, and girls. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the Prom picnic, and the fact that he's graduating, the Charity Ball, and the MPH.. I KATHLEEN GERTRUDE MURPHY . . . Murph FAVORITES: partying, Welcome Back Kotter , pizza, and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, all the crazy people in this school, friends, all the parties, and weekends. MARY CATHERINE MCGINNIS . . . M.C. FAVORITES: playing basketball, cheering, Happy Days , salads, and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER senior year as the easiest and most fun, being a cheerleader, playing bas- ll for the 31 Panthers and Mr. Bahen, Prom '75, and the zoo . EUGENE PATRICK MCKITRICK . . . Pat WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER sports. E MARIE MERRILL . . . Diane FAVORITES: horseback riding, MiA:f:Si'I-I , spaghetti, and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER assemblies, N.H.S. induc- tion, excitement of getting ready for college, senior pic- tures, all the fun in chorus, the concerts, the parties, and friends. FAY MICCILE . . . Fay FAVORITES: track, going out after games, Happy Days , all food, and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER easier sched- '+g,,f'fg ule, new faculty, more privileges, getting exempted from exams, going out with the Big Four after football games V' junior year. I tv.. ,. xxx if H , . K J 1 rf. A eg Q Y . 5 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Rick Habash, Pres.: Dave Szydlowski, Vice-Pres.: Ed Ricci, Sec. ABOVE RIGHT Sen ior Moderator, Sister Caroline. TONI ELLEN NOCERA . . . Ton1 FAVORITES: bowling, dancing, Starsky and Hutch pizza and relaxation. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the new adminrstra tion, the good changes, Graduation and the fun with friends and the people she met. TANYA MARIE NOVOTNY . . . Tawn FAVORITES: The Six Million Dollar Man , Chem. B per. , za and free periods. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER The Body , The Gang, weekends, the CUI6 new coaches, watch- ing R.B., cruising, the games, honking , the fairy, crazy foam, Elbs, Oct. 31, 1975. JOHN W. O'BRlEN . . . O.B. FAVORITES: Big 8, going out with the boys, Litt1e Rascals , shrimp on top of pizza, Religion III with Fr. Marut. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the fact of being the high- -:st in the school, and all tl 'ini :lievable people that keep up the reputation of the school! RITA ANN ORENCHUK . . . Rita FAVORITES: tennis, Kotter , tacos and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the versatility of the classes, par- ties, Dec. 20, 1975, friends, pinching Frank, their nick- names, parties, the hospital and the goofy things they did . GEORGE OSSIO . . . Butt FAVORITES: basketball, baseball, Starsky and Hutch , gnocchi. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the class coming together as one, the good times we had and the trouble we got into. I , K MICHAEL MATTHEW PALMA . . . Mike FAVORITES: W.T.L. and Big 8, Happy Days , touredenos roussine, and Physics. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the coed Search that was held in Detroit, away football and basketball games, getting close with all the students. ANTHONY PALUMBO . . . Palumbs FAVORITES: basketball, Starsky and Hutch , bread and butter, and girls. RICK PANEBIANCO . . . Rick FAVORITES: having fun, Happy Days , veal parmesan, and auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Refereeing Big 8 games, making friends with Jay Donnelly, Sr. Ignatia Marie, basketball, and Neil's haircut senior year. CYNTHIA A. PAUL . . . Bigbird FAVORITES: basketball, Movin' On , steak and shorthand. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER gir1's varsity winning the Holiday Tournaments, assemblies, basketball and baseball games. SUSAN IO PERRONE . . . Susan FAVORITES: talking, Another World , IuIu Bee's, and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation Day, Feb. 1, 1975, meeting Scott, house party at Lora's, and partying on week- ends, plus the Drip . ROBERT LEO PERUN . . . Ernie FAVORITES: Happy Days , pizza, and Bachelor Survival. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating and Woodshop II with Hank Ieskey. REGRETS not studying enough. JOHN PETERS . . . Pete FAVORITES: Sports, Lone Ranger , spaghetti, and wood- shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the fastest one, LaBelle, and the Trail. ANDREW JOSEPH PETRISKO . . . Andy FAVORITES: camping, S.W.A.T. , lasagna, and auto shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER how understanding most people were in helping mc, Coach Henry's Health class, and my senior math class. If it, IOHN MICHAEL PETRISKO . . . Cheech FAVORITES: golf, playing guitar, Starsky and Hutch , and Italian food. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER making it through all four years, and the good times with all the students. , . FRANK LEWIS PETROLA . . . Prunsie FAVORITES: going out with his girl, Welcome Back Kotter , spaghetti, and history. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Mary Agnes Murphy, track meets - especially the state meets, and the track meets with Bunsi and Coach Simonetti. DAN W. PHILLIPS . . . Danny FAVORITES: football, On the Rocks , steak, and auto. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, being the highest in the school, and learning about different people. DEBORAH MARIE PHILLIPS . . . Debi FAVORITES: dancing, Happy Days , cheese, and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being on Homecoming Court, Kuczy, Charity Ball, Prom, Basketball season, Frank's, fall- ing in the lake at the Country Club, and the Family . MICHAELJ. PIPO . . . MichaelJ. FAVORITES: being with my friends and having fun, All in the Family , and all foods. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the feeling of power over the underclassmen, graduating in the Bicentennial Year, Barney, cafeteria, and Sister Corona. ADRIANA PIZZOFERRATO . . . Audry FAVORITES: dancing, arts and crafts, Waltons , chicken and potatoes. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER meeting people, making plans for the future, activities at school, Gradua- tion, ancl her friends and their experiences. DAVID MICHAEL PIZZOFERRATO . . . Pizzy FAVORITES: drinking beer, his jeep, Starsky and Hutch , Italian food, and Mech. Drawing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER having people look up to you because you're a senior, and doing your own thing, no matter how strange it is. RICHARD POMPA . . . Rich FAVORITES: Big 8, basketball, Three Stooges , pizza, and Social Problems. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER it being the last year of high school. REGRETS having to tuck his shirt in. 'if frog l ski's class. MARY JEAN PROKORYM . . . Jeanie FAVORITES: tennis, talking, Welcome Back Kotter , pizza, and gnocchi. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER decorating the lockerroom, friends, 312, April 9, 1975, poking the tires, and L.S. 's wedding. WILLIAM JOSEPH QUATTRONE . . . Qual FAVORITES: being with a friend, girls, any T.V. show, and Italian food. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER saying that he finally got there, the good times, and the friendly people. REGRETS not getting involved enough. JAMES JOSEPH RAHA . . . Jim FAVORITES: driving his car, We1come Back Kotter , soft pretzels, and Mechanical Drawing. WILL ALWAYS REMEM- BER senior privileges, new administration, meeting so many students and teachers, and all the good times. PATRICIA RANKIN . . . Rank FAVORITES: partying, Starsky SL Hutch , lasagna, and secretarial practice. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the beautiful coaches, Graduation, being a senior, Emp, Kate, and Fran in Social Problems!Gov't., and all the good times with her friends. DONNA MARIE PORTER . . . Mickey FAVORITES: going to football games, Happy Days , fried egs, and Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER causing trouble in the library on Friday 4th period, Godspell , and Bowmar falling off his chair in Eschatology. FRANK PETER POTENZINI . . . PopO FAVORITES: Sports, beer and pizza, Joe Forrester , and H.R. with Mrs. Paulowski. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turn- ing 18, senior boys running the school, and the Youngstown North fog game. RENITA MARIE POTENZINI . . . Renita FAVORITES: swimming, Young and Restless , pizza, and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, Mrs. Paulow- H.R., Washington D.C., cheering, Bus 2 to Kenny- wood, the blow out in Pittsburgh, and Mr. Spozio's zoo MICHAEL I-IOLLIDAY PRINDIBLE . . . Dible FAVORITES: Winter League, Creamy commercials, and Happy Days , plus gnocchi and ravioli. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER tippin', Bachelor Survival, Oct. 15, 1974, the Winter League, and number 1 . .fr ROSE MARIE RAYMOND . . . Rosebud FAVORITES: basketball, Welcome Back Kotter , and pizza. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER our schedule, the new administration, Homecoming, and the big changes in her life Soph. year. REGRETS not knowing then what she does now. FRANK RALPH REA . . . Franco FAVORITES: Sports, Six Million Dollar Man , strawber- ries, and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER graduating, scor- ing his first touchdown vs. Carrollton, H.R. 226, the Big Red and Toronto games, and wearing the number - 33. MARINA PATRICIA REA . . . Mern FAVORITES: swimming, The Waltons , hoagie, and his- tory. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Real Obvious Name, setting fire to rags in Chem. class, summer of '74, Wintersville car rally, Diana-2:00 a.m., and the Great Chase . EDDIE RICCI . . . Fred FAVORITES: pool, bread and butter, Baretta , and Social Problems. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the Prom, report cards, senior privileges. REGRETS not applying himself. Yes it's true - blondes do have more fun! ...L t Another exciting day in the life ofa Senior? CHEESE' ' GARY RITCHIE . . . Ga-Rich' FAVORITES: Sports, steak, Baretta , and Mechanical Drawing. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER winning with N.L. State in Big Eight, and being able to leave early and come in late. BARBARA ROSE . . . Barb FAVORITES: horseback riding, pizza, Starsky and Hutch , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER supporting the football and basketball teams by going to the games, pep rallies, and decorating lockers. PAMELA RUSSO . . . Pam FAVORITES: going out, tuna fish, Starsky and Hutch , and Science. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER May 17, 1975, Table 7, Fr. D's Religion, Bus 10, Frank's, the kids, junior year and the basketball games, plus finding herself. THOMAS SABOL . . . Tom FAVORITES: frisbee during free periods, cabbage rolls, WeIcome Back Kotter , and Biology. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Ring Blessing, Homecoming, the people, the activities, the classes, and things he's done and tried to do. RENEE BERNADETTE SAGGIO . . . Sag FAVORITES: cheering, going out, spaghetti, Switch , and Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER her friends and good times, Oct. 15, '74 and '75, Chem. B., Adv. Algebra cor- ner, and getting hit on the head with a tennis racket. FRANK SAGUN . . . Jaws FAVORITES: cars, shrimp, We1come Back Kotter , and Chorus. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER beating Wintersville in football junior year, and being a Senior because you get to know everyone better. KAREN LYNN SANDERS . . . Kay-Kay FAVORITES: dancing, cereal, Happy Days , and Chem. B. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being Ring Blessing Queen, Tom, falling out of the stands, the gang , all the parties, Elb's, Ernie's, Brady, the football games, and Sadie Hawkins Day. DINO SCOTT . . . Enos Slotter FAVORITES: driving the routes , English, Doritoes, beer, and Happy Days . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the last day of summer of '75, getting his Nova, and learning the driving routes . REGRETS droping a touchdown pass that could have won the game. ',.a-f vs., . ,ppb 'dai L 'lf 'I ,MP 'any IX , ii 5 f SUSAN ANN SFERRA . . . Sue FAVORITES: parties, hoagies, M'1:AiiSi'H , and Chem. F. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being Seniors, Bicentennial Grad- uation, Sock Hop, friends, Ernie's on lan. 16, 1976, surprise party with crazy foam, Brady, '75 Prom, 4th of July, and Homecoming. KATHY ANN SHELINE . . . Kate FAVORITES: partying, steak, Welcome Back Kotter , and Social Problems. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Graduation, Social Problems with Emp, Rank, and Fran, the crazy peo- ple, Business English, and Welcome back Mr. Spozio . RENEE MARIE SIMMONS . . . Sims FAVORITES: basketball, pizza, Happy Days , and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER eating and goofing around with her friends in room 132, pep rallies, Graduation, all free days, and assemblies. REBECCA LYNN SMITH . . . Becky FAVORITES: drawing, spaghetti, Happy Days , and French. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Frosh H.R. 134, biology and the pink cow, SXL, Kennywood, the business , celery, PJ and the Indians, Chem. lab with Mark, and the crazy times in Trig. DEBBIE ANN SOHOVICH . . . Mingo FAVORITES: talking, french fries, Welcome Back Kotter , and World History. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER bugging Sr. Corona in the library, Sue's famous impression, Bowmar falling off his chair, football games, Godspell , selling fruit, and Donna falling off her shoes. LORA MARIE SPAGNO . . . Spags FAVORITES: partying and football games, lobster, Another World , and art. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER the drip, Homecoming, Christmas '75, the snow in, F.F.F. Stryker's Wood, turning 18, Graduation, and just being a senior. KAREN LAVELEA STEELE . . . Steeley FAVORITES: track, Welcome Back Kotter , and Drama. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Ring Blessing, Homecoming, Graduation, her friends, coming out of her shell, Et tu Brute , Religion with Fr. Wehrung, and the Big Red football and basketball games. MARK STEPHENS . . . Steve FAVORITES: guitar, bowling, yogart, Hee Haw and girls. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER playing in Whiz , free periods, best friends, the cafeteria, ill fated H.R. attempts to raise money for yearbook ads, auto shop, and all the interesting classes. PATR Back Prom ...Q- -K and ICIA IEANNE SULLIVAN . . . Sul FAVORITES: basketball, pizza, Spanish, and Welcome KotteI . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Sadie Hawkins Dances, '75 Prom, April 26, 1974, Nov. 24, 1973, friends, picnic, parties, one special guy, halftimes at football games . KAREN MICHELLE SWEENEY . . . SweenS FAVORITES: cheering, pizza, Happy Days and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER friends, Frosh year at Charity Ball, S.I.M.O.N., Oct. 6, 1973, the gossip in Home Ec., first visit to the trail and cheering for the team. CHARLES I-I. SWITZER . . . SwitZ FAVORITES: football, pizza with peppers, Happy Days , senior English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Fr. Campbell's Religion classes, and the feeling that in a few months it will be all over. xx DAVE SZYDLOWSKI . . . Syd , g ,rf 32525 ff R- , ,.f1.,r F'--wifiifswa ,. rf MARK C. TITI . . . Ti FAVORITES: tennis, chocolate covered ants, history, and Hawaii Five-O . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Mr. Nese's Frosh Civics class, and having a good seat in Lanman Hall senior year. GERGG TORISCELLI . . . Torque FAVORITES: basketball, Fritos, Hogan's Heroes , and unscheduled time. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER waiting for the fourth, and senior year because it is the last. REGRETS that the years went too slow. ANTHONY C. TREGLIA . . . Bunsi FAVORITES: track, spaghetti, science, and Soul Train . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER running track with coaches Simo- netti and White and Prunsie in the state meets, and the 1976 track season . LYNNE ANN TUREL . . . Red FAVORITES: skiing, strawberries, Acc. Math III, and Sons and Daughters . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER S.W.L.H. , Wes Moore, foxy yeah, yeah, junior year with Duane, the ferris wheel before the '75 prom, and royal raisins. FAVORITES: sports, lasagna, chemistry, and Baretta . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER State Baseball Tournaments, Chem. class with Sr. Ignatia Marie, Coach Nese and the Doughboys, and beating Big Red in basketball 49-47 . A GREG come IOHN oppor DAVID ALLEN VITLIP . . . Vit FAVORITES: potato salad, sandlot football, Kojak , and auto shop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER playing football for an undefeated team, auto, Junior Prom, pizza pie park, gradu- ating, and making a perfect checkerboard in woodshop. DIANE MARIE WANCHIC . . . Diane FAVORITES: going to games, Italian food, Starsky and Hutch , and math. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER good friends, Thursday 5th period soph. year, football and basketball games, and senior year. ROBERTI. WEEDA . . . Weeda FAVORITES: music, basketball, spaghetti, Happy Days and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER that crazy prom jun- ior year, senior year because it's easier to get along with everyone when you're on top. KATHLEEN WELLS . . . Kathy FAVORITES: Perko, pizza, Happy Days , and frosh Eng- lish. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Oct. 31, 1976 and as little as possible about Central. REGRETS meeting certain people. ORY M. ULASIEWICZ . . . Greg FAVORITES: sports, gnocchi, Bachelor Survival, and Wel- Back Kotter . JOYCE VALERIO . . . Joyce FAVORITES: football, ravioli, and Happy Days . WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Band, wolf, superman, senior year REGRETS freshman year. NY VALLERA . . . Don FAVORITES: baseball, steak, Happy Days and Psychol- ogy. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Pirate games with Coach Simonetti, exams, and talking with Mr. Holden. REGRETS catching mumps junior year, and not making the most of tunities . FRANK S. VALLERA . . . Yashol FAVORITES: parties, Italian food, Kotter , advanced fris bee. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER June 5, 1975, Prom, Ernie Esquire, January 16, 1976, Brady, Sock Hop and Sadie Haw kins Dance . I' Sa.. --HMA ROBERT JEFFERSON WELLS . . . Eric Clapton FAVORITES: music, Monty Python's Flying Circus , spa- ghetti. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER playing his guitar, being in Matrix, Smak, Whiskers, and Mercury, and all the dances he played at. REGRETS: the dress code. PAULA JEAN WELSCH . . . P.J. FAVORITES: broadcasting, Welcome Back Kotter , WHIST- melon, and English. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Godspell , Senior privileges, teachers, friends, having Mrs. Sunyoger for four years, anatomy, and Donna falling off her shoes. JAMES F. WILSON . . . Wil FAVORITES: sports, Hogan's Heroes , Big Macs, and World History. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER playing sports, graduat- ing, woodshop, H.R. with General John Nese. REGRETS not taking woodshop before Senior Year. MARIORIE ANN WHITEHOUSE . . . Margie FAVORITES: mashed potatoes , horseback riding, Happy Days , and Chem. F. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER her friends, free periods, games, dances, surprise parties, free days due to snow, Chemistry, Driver's Ed, and watching R.B. WENDY WOODS . . . Twit FAVORITES: Welcome Back Kotter , pizza and french fries, and Family Living. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being able to be herself without being afraid of what others will think, and how fast she's matured in the past 4 years. DANIEL WRIGHT . . . Dan FAVORITES: Sports, ice cream, and Chem. A. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER getting to know everyone a little bet- ter, having the chance to change a little, Chem. A. , and the people. JAMES YOBBAGY . . . DI. J. FAVORITES: basketball, Little Rascals , pizza, and Fr. Marut's Religion class. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being on the top of the pile finally, and the really good people that he met in school and on the team . DERRELL ZAPOLNIK . . . Zap FAVORITES: Big 8, Baretta , turkey and peanut butter, and woodshop. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER turning 18, getting to take four different English and Religion courses and the people he hung around with. ' 'Q-1 55? 'I NI ,vbgiwazlp . I I Wfxvwwymquq E.. I 2 1,11 l .-.x I '1 I 4 f ,fs 'P wa ' 1, I Please do not disturb 'til Graduation! . . You've got the cutest little baby face . . . JOHN FRANCIS ZIMNOX . . . Zim FAVORITES: cruisin', Welcome Back Kotter , cab- bage rolls, and Adv. Frisbee 301. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER June 6, 1975, Ernie's on Jan. 16, 1976, sur- prise parties, driving Mrs. Sunyoger's Fiat, and going 4 to West Liberty and Pitt. .2 LYNN MARIE ZORNE . . . Lynn FAVORITES: Zingers and lasagna, going out with friends, Happy Days , and free period. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER after the Ring Blessing ceremony, New Years Eve '75, Green, all her friends, and the crazy things they've done. CHERYL ANN ZRINYI . . . Cher FAVORITES: swimming, Rhoda , pizza and fizzies, and C.P.M. I. WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER being a Royalette, Dec. 1, 1975, decorating F1oss's locker, 16 or 4 , Junior Prom, Frosh H.R., trip to Kennywood, and meeting new people. A SENIOR I ir,- . . the pace setter for the remaining student body . . realizing that he has gone through a rapid growth and change process . . one who sees his dreams becoming realities . . anxious to start a free life . . one who has just spent four years with his classmates and is now ready to separate from them Win , ,gf ,I F- :jf . , .-. .. Cv' If Q f yf. 4 r Fi A h x 5 , 571. LN-s..,, 4 C' ,,., 1' W '16 1, TXQY, .f . on the threshold of a new life and new responsibility . leaving something of himself behind . man or woman of deepening faith, constant hope, and shared love . unforgettable memories and certain regrets . at the end of a twelve year journey and at the beginning of a much larger one UNIORS EARN RE PECT ,- fy 14 xt, - , I? I Viv: . K Q gli , V' f , .4 5 W as , . f fu' I ffl ,1 1 , Q- 'sf Vid IUNIORS: ' , To a junior comes the dawning of responsibility and the fading of una- wareness. Some are ready to take over large capacities while still others are not yet ready to overcome unexpected difficulties . We are not what we were when we came in as freshmen, but by the same token, we are not what we will be when we are seniors. 38 if f V ' hiya V' i ,,,a 5, 'ki' Pres. Ben Jefferies Vice Pres. J im Gallo Sec. Pam Kuczykowski Moderator Mrs. Eileen Krisak Mike Barber Q lg T7, V X-i 3. ' .4 Becky Barremes Tony Bass Frank Bednarek e Richard Bell Susan Bidish W ,Q 2 . .B Brenda Bodo Nancy Boka Lina Bozzelli Paul Byers John Calabria P, ' M 1 aw-I wi Natalie Fran Carinci - Kim Carmine 3 'L' Zia V . 2 B f if ,' f , ,V we- B B Tim Carrigg i 1 , Todd Cashdollar Bernard Cashioli Joe Cavanaugh - E James Chilenski ax 42 V. f as J- . U r - ' by I als I , bc I .- 4 fr 1-AI ,' ' 5 2 - U 119, ? fllglgf. ' ' ' I., ,f Mike Chmelovski if dk. if 4 A V fp, sgtigfh. 25, 1 A Mike Cieslak ' in ,tt 4' 0' . :faq 3 f 2, x , , I X x. Y tl Valerie Colaiacovo 7 4 Jim Colalella Robert Caldarelli Linda Constantine - 1' U Mary Corabi Q A ' 3 n -R qt I' wfxfe N Denise Conese N William Costlow Y WW553' ffl' ' Vw ' ft. ' A A' , fr a W .agen , 3 I . Kathy Cotton Sean Creegan 9.4 at Rocco Cutri Lori Cybuiski Ed DeStefano Luke DiCo1a ! , JoAnn DeAnge1o 'NS V, 1 I K y V Q2 1 'W 1 3 V I . , , ,, is K am V F4 K f 1 'U 4 Y Wendy DeLeonardis Q 4 fe f y e ' . ,kv Lou D1Gregory K' 1 ' ' lf' -- K- f .. Jack Donnelly , y ' ' Y Q 1 , i f y t at Gary Donohue Beth Dunfee W L fn t ifwf f ' 5 .fs , Q? fi .44 fa 'm 1 K 5 David Dunlevy . 1 I ' 1 S I X -' A Toni Evangelista K 1 'Tx ' f 4 'f' 'W . Joey Fadeley Paul Feist gw 21 Q- 4, if t A t ., H , f 'lx . ' MTA ,U R I , - 'ix Patty Fonow Aw ' - : A Q n X al ',A'. f- .L .iitr 65:31-L, f -2 Mike Fortunato fl' vig 3' f . ' 4' ' if? . 3 -.2 ' Wytff be fi. ra 5 S Cindy Dalanno Rusty DeLeonardis 1333? Vickie DiLoreti Maureen Donahue Michael Durbak Rose Ensell I A 4 J -l 2, 3.5 X: il ll I Jim Gallo 1, ,l q,'rrfv rig!! 3 L, R! ,Q 'Ij,X,i' i..-Y 5' In A ,J X I f x Jean Glasser f mai J ax of Q V , 1 1 Mike Gallo 1 .74 X , N I 1 z ' ,Y -Q ml . I ' ,mi J, x W' 4 ' Q 45 l Pl' r JW, V J . Joanne Grajewski ,f , M if ' K Y Q1 V E 'X R. Nancy Hinkle John I-llifka V 35 -5' Y - f - , J . M5 9-'J .yi is , 4 FH' 'ls . V 4 . , x 1 , x . , , XX Valerie Holloway 1 X' X 1' ff Diana Hoover Tim Humpe William Hurand Mike Giblin . Jim Grantonic ' figim' fs , 'I' 1 , ' ff at P 1 Q If H f l 1 Cathy Hock Frank Huggins ' J 7 4 it 5 ' Af, e T 1,1 'J J f f Beth Irwin qw John Gilcrest Rich Gillette Mike Givens 22 , , r 9' L -I K PM if A J , J 4, Q 1 f Q 1 l 2 Robert Greco Teresa Griffith Carl Gyarmaty : z f f . A' I '53 v eh , 'A A ig-.MZ ?s- '.. ,. 4 -- W A .V-Tix in-. The French C1ub's Mardi Gras Dinner is an annual event at C.C.H.S. By the looks on Teri Griffith's and Anna Maria Sagun's faces. you can tell the first course of the dinner is great. ,f Joan Januszklewicz Joyce Januszkiewicz wr if Qs . I 1 f N Gigi Johnson Mike Johnson Bryan Klugh Pam Kuczykowski W J X I ' - X do di y. ,4 . 1' ' If' I IJ 4 I L i E Q 1 Carolyn Kaschak , n- ' ,a ' S7933 ' W J-.17 'ina 1 . . , ' li 'W' Anita Kuczynski I 5 . A i P David Iedneski A-A 4? L ili? T M 9, in A' ' 1 j. x' . Joanne Kasko Mark Lamantia f CM f' Lisa Layman Susan Delli Rich Leoni .gui Ben Jeffries Kim Keagler , ,., -1-. -i Vickie Lamatrice .J '?5i-ififi I 3,1 fe fa,,wf- -3, 5 Q 5 57, W E' CY V G, I , . . Michele Lewis Brenda Johns at ,. ., ig. 1 3' N '22 T? . , Shirley Kliner Gary Lamb Rhonda Lewis r 1 V.- ' Charles Manfresca wg. ff-S.. 1, 5 vgy yr' Q 4'-'Q Lisa Martino Janie Loparowicz Steve Manalac Q gqffff ' L ' ' , Q T fi i . '- iff? ' is 5 Q - . r ' 'S , fx M 1 1 n X I A1 Marangoni Betty Marshall WF-:7' 'ff ' A ., ': , Q 6 x . I Debra McCartney Mike McGough we f Vickie McCoy ' A gt lu 32 -3 KE A Ee I Mary Meek A f wi a :K ff Rf Pat McDonough E ' ,'-A 2 fl 1 9 4 1 V M of Z I' , V we 1 A X NX M fl Monica Menzel .A ,N K3 I X ' K 1733? S J 5 a .Pa af 2 , W ,M Q X 1 Mary Mamica 3-1 Becky Mantica Theresa Manioli Jeff Mazik ff - Q, L4's.!5z A ' Q 3? Q A f-v ' ' X! I N 't Jean Michalik Maureen McGinley :J Debbie Mihnak . 'r 4 Denise Moody A . - ,. 21-L if Diane Mieczkowski 3 7. '?:.Ai,if:iN 1-ww ' X 4'. gf? Kim Monti Q Pat Milewsky ! 7 Audrey Moore M4 9-4 .J .Q- ' ifo 44 I ig i 'W x ' eg wmxaaix. -,M , . . , Janice Morabeto Susan Mosti is 5- 1 ' 5+ I Mt! if is Alexis Ziarko demonstrates her startling talents. Deborah Napor Bob Nicosia Tom Noonan A1 Perko I ff In the solitude of Lanman Hall. Nancy Boka takes a nap. John Pestian Ted Myslinski x .V .fwyxs ' fi 'A Si , ,f , . Q c if , - T7 Natalie Nocera Frank Oliveti 'JL ,,, I 1 , I Q A . V 'f , . . Antoniette Pesce Fhfik . , 4v4fQC'1. Donna Phillips 'N N if Kathy Phillips Ida Pizzoferrato Giovanna Quaurone x I X If f Mike Radvansky Mary Rinaldi David Pipo Erie Pizzoferrato Rich Pizzoferrato Brian Quinn 11- f ' ?5fffiI r' '- ' ' mi' fi ' .. . K Q I 1 , Z E a N ,lb 5 rf X E . - .S 1 x ff me 'i Karen Remic V Bill Robinson Mary Rocchio , ', I 4 'I Cathy Romel Jerry Rotella , i 'bf K 2 4 I f Q i , 5 Melanie Sabol . xe . 'Q' ' 25 ,.a Wy, V 4' - V I Kurt Sagun 449' -, Y 5 Karen Serafini Patsy Rose Kathy Ryan 3 if Anna Marie Sagun V ' X , 5 . , If qi 1 Q V, . s A if 5 it 4 if 3 x. by :E REL? :V Joyce Schumacher ' r War, 1 , 524- Wav' Q A as 4, .f '45 l ! f ,ffl 5 1 4 if Rhonda Sferrella George Shepherd Ioan Sommer V -1-.V I Q I V. , Anthony Spagno 5 Mike Spence Stasiulewicz Stephen Stasiulewicz Mike Simera Mike Smith - . , 2 x fi' ff Mary Sullivan Becky Sutula Jason Thorn my - - - , I ,,W, 3 4 1:-S ' ww 3 FF? N if 5 fs r - I Pam Tipton qty Q- L . Q' iw I 1' -4 , git . . . Y, X , I3 , fi 0. 5 5:4 . A 1 I J. Eddie Tomassilli Mary Szydlowski Joe Szypulski l W 'L lim Tindor ts. 'ESQ U1 Gregg Titi t . f I 3 ' 'lit h x ,- t ' Q r 5. Mike Tomeucci 41 1' f Mx it i Adrian Valeska Iaye Lynn Vecchione Dan Vitlip X 3 mp 15 it , iff Q 1 if x I I John Hlifka has trouble getting his gum together . A 4 LJ? ff 50 RN Y, . Y . Joyce Yannon Dan Zapolnik ,rf I if 2 . Debbie Young . I f fy 'gb i sw A C. X 31 l f I Q r 5 V ' 1, Alexis Ziarko But. . . K V J 4 he , Stephen Wright A g 7 Cindy Haskins 5. A M3 , JH ' 'Q 'xl Q given I' gl, V, Q ,- K r f , A .4 4 . in , 1 Qggimi 'fi' ,f5iv,'gf 'X J ,s'f:,- Q7 ya - gy 1 Q, X gl 'H 3 iQ N K 7 PRI' ks i I ,Af X- r A , ,:- 1 ' X X13 1:32 :Hg X , M, icq e 455 'X J if . 1 5' 2 'WX 'rQ'1xn finally succeeds . M Mk K. ,,,,: - ' Good friends are for keeps as shown by Natalie Nocera and Jerry Rotella. if 31' y, ik .ff 1- 1 ' ' r 55h M5 ffjifi 1' my A . ,Q -.- 71.1. Q.,-.-..,. Rick Bell tries no decide his plan for next year's schedule. 4-, 143 ...A i , Q .61 'W W x S JI, fi 93 'V Bob Greco surprises himself as he finally knows an answer 1....f, V , ' 1 1' It X 'ff I x Suzy Zmuda Kathy Zorne Joe Zlnlle 1, f4g SOPHOMORES: No longer is he an underclassman. But neither is he yet an upperclass- man. A Sophomore is OUR middle classman who seemingly belongs nowhere and wants to be everywhere . He approaches the steps of learning with boldness, pride, confusion and self-assurance. We can't do without him but we don't always know what to do with him for he holds true to his name, wise fool. .' Riff- i Tb... if 52 W PM UN STOPPABLE SOPHOMORES Pres. Pam Ravasio Vice Pres. Jane Ferroni Sec. Miriam D'Aurora Moderator Sr. Martha , P553 ,gf W, -x xgff. ,. . .Q -I X x Patty Albino Jodx Bartemes . ,g.g,,.. w rf- ' 9 - 1 5 5 E ' 2 Z ,1 , W, 5 ' , 12 A . ft, , ,fl 5 I F 7.4-11 fx 'X I Cindy Annibaldi .,,, ' gpisif is-f' ZF f ' Af .av 5 1 Chns Anhurs Dan Ashmead hm Augusune Zigi: si CD v- N :S Q- CU W CD 1- N v-1 D- v-1 I5 0 fly jamie B311 Ralph Berardi Camillo Bemabei Davxd Bernen Roger BerLo1a QW Joyce Beylor D211 BJe11C Ron Bucc1 if V4 Q., iff' Danny Ben Eric Cacciacarro Y , f L' U 5- I . , ,lc A 5 . A , n , kia: ,f 'fi f Hsu 2, -f' H fr 1 5 M - ix 3 , 11 , -fu . 5' ' Ki W , Q - , , wa Y A J V f 2 ' . T' 'ly -- 2,, 1., 5 M gl, .. x -' 1 I . . 5 g . ' pxs ' K 'Q I I x J v . xls . l.'. ffl Z 3' ' l , fr.. . X. f ' ' if , :- . . Ray Burns , ,A W ,.,, ,,,- L ', K, 'L I L , 5 ' 'DTT' , ' ' i. ' ' fv I - pi 'j ' 1 - r ,K , V A .,, 2 'N X N 2 'g.,f,g'TA . ' J ' xl J T15 V ' I K , I x M17 , ,X ... F , -, 1 1 X 1 Q 'I I . 'K X 'Q ' we Una Cadegan Mike Cadile Anthony Cafero I . Greg Campbell if-' N- ' W gt 4- -5 at J' XY fl ll I Sandy Campbell Mark Canella 7 ' A ' 7 .A .1 . 'I5' I l . X '. Grace Carrigg Lynn Cash 1 N Dave Chichick 1 l Maryann Clark . Q ' ' . , 4 f . .V Y 4-' 57 Q 31 - .. w . gg X 9 I 5 NN 0' hsssv, 2 A Rita Controguerra Jim Corasaniti sag, is rt' FHM Ralph Chappano Mike Chappell W- , ,Lv ,,.- W v ,A , 5 j, f C ' z Marie Chiota 'j A H V - i 7 X 1,355 nga - Paul Clause Terry Clements W Kathie Corabi 'XX f Lance Coulter Maggi Curf man V1kk1 Cum 'W' A 735 I fx W wi Greg D1Car1o Dlane DILOIEIO 'W S N1ck1 D Anmballe WSSM If Tom D1Car1o wg? Sam D1Meo 1111 D1or1o 'Ni 71 if Kathy Edgar Mmam D Aurora Ken Dav1s John D1Cesare Rua D1Co1a Conceua D1Stefano ' ' J 'WW Mlke DeFa11o 9 HT' Allyson D1George ts - - Kathy Donohue -'bs Gretchen Esslg Mark Ewaskovlch ev DeMatuo Melnha D1Leonardo Kevm Dunlevy nv wwf Q 'A N . F ' 'h V X 'Rf ilfv 7'-'Y Y filfg ' ' ' ' - 3 -1 . , 'ffflgfg h gk vs 4 ' Us G tg, K . , U .t . P ' 1 W ' k 4 'L . ,. x XA . - 6 V .gl , , A .I in 1 ' i X Yi Q m l -V Vg., ., FX X If ,nf D j A K i A, Q. W 4. - 5, X H' f f xx i V 1 1' v . f ' ' ' R , A Q, 4 X xv x J , : A .K Q , A N '1 M. 4 , ,4-1 MY, ' , .' ug L X il vi Q h ,. 5 J . Ii L I in , L, H K L , ' 'f 1 --YW, - V11 .' x - , ' N' L ,, V Y. 's E Q1, M-xl-E f If K ' g K N it ' . 0 X , y V.: K I K . 11 1, ...M f 4 , 1 L . 1 5, ,PTT , ,mm ,,y, in X A , , 6 . ., A ' 1 4 Q 1' 5? h ki J 'Lf A 9 V' .af ,gy f K V kj V ,Q 5 g - f i A 'v-,QC11 S' li 9 'ff - if , Y R Q. 4 ,, , I 1 , ' ,A , - 0 A ' N A 0 k K VV E . w :gy V - . 5 ,,.Zi5L,lV .J i 1 , , , 5 gtg, , M y Q, , gy ' X nf f- X I 3 N-., . ig 5 X K X , ' l .4 L if V X I fy f F I '- 1 , ' 2 3 ' u f, 5 f K I ammun- Sophomores who were on the Honor Roll experienced free periods during the second semester and this friendly group takes advantage by trying their hands at a game of cards. They are from left to right: Joan Farchione, Maggie Curfman, Jill Diorio. Dan Sabatino. John Humpe, Greg Campbell, Miriam D'Aurora, Kathy Corabi, and Terry Clements. f f V 4, . .. ...N , -1 v riff, ag, V w i - Q S-my xii he Qiliff C, 45' it E, . V ff 1 M a 1 C . , ,C I tif 6, , '55 19 fa ees fy , . WL -1:22 if Joan Farchione Jane Ferroni Sam Fleder A -2. , K 3 - 'viii Mike Chappell and Mark Canella share a funny joke before carrying on their business in the office. u ,g , . y api , , ' . 9 . . .. ' f . A f 1 Q, 4 L M . gg if! , M! 'pfkf 1' 1 s foci A PV asf, Steve Franckhauser Anthony Fone L 4, 1 -..--1 X Sophomore Home-Bc. students Marion Targoss, Denise Mastroianni, and Rosemary Marut prepare a snack for the National Honor Society induction ceremony. t ' f , ,Y , , 1-2' 1 K Y . L 1, V, 1 ' ' f. V K. . I Qf ll fi Y t ' t ,sf ' l sig, + W l 3? fr - V G i if it Cheryl Galownia Rachel Galownia Glenda Giampolo Rich Gianni r '- 1 5314 .r W E77 3 , 'o . W, Wy' fi -f - 1 is af H i 5 I .4 i , A a e y G gm, ' H ' ' I r my +G s - S, n V If ? 'I I 1 '. !'x'r 'l W V 5 , ,,f ti . 1 , mfr - ff - N Carolyn Golembeski Lori Grantonic Sharon Habash Pat Hagerty -0-' V AQ: I - A 5 ' A 5 , .. V T I? V2 1 x - w ,ff Jeff Humpe John Humpe Lori Hurand Loretta Isidore 58 Mgt go Q' h , f Q r fi YTD' , K ,ff N Q ' V x f . f ww iff Carla Franklin H .114 , f.- fc We i H' W' 43 John Gabis 3 W . Hg 1 L., o ? . L, , , 1- f . , . w l ,lf ly f '4 , f i L f Mary Kay Gibson 'fi 5. ff7 13Tg? YP'- ,, f. f elif-Mgr, --515 , V 4 ,V 1' it TX Fl, ff: 'Y Janice Hartman Tony Jolmson fl ,e- t T Matt Froehlich 1. ,- H -1. ' David Gallo ii Q If ,Q Emu , - LIW5' A 'J llzf xl Z Angela Golec 3 f ,y u Mg .1 3 ,X xr y QL- in KV A f Lt, Jim Holloway i I 1' . N N' f 2 - i Carlene Jordan Betty Joyce 'i. - w--af ' 1 1' 5 Q . Debbie Kern , 5 5 I 1 3'5 1 :'V - ,xx , --.ral Y . v . 1 ' 1 'K 'nk 1 l .J X -. f Beth Kovach P 31104 P' Q Q ' fff' 4 Qi-'ii I 1 A nw ' K 'Q ' ai R A if - 4, gn K .' l f, 1 Y . x ! I . 1 I I Mary Beth Loyer , , J va 11 V All F f . f Denise Mastroianni Tim Kaczmarek Dawn Kesrner fe- Vincent Lamauice K+ 'ti X Q 'Q i Z sri ev . , Egg' , IIE I Vic Lynskey Roxanne McAllister M,-Q, iw if g 4,4 K y Q I . is. N 1 f Linda Kaine X, .f 13:31 V K ii ei ' lg .:' i ' I s. -. 1 72.37 i fi ,, , fi Mary Kliner fi 'Si gl d Q Q John LaRue W'74fmf7'?'Yif 1 V - 159' l M Q fe fr 2 Q i we ' . N .fa sl ,f 5 n 'T .N A Q' , Q fs P , 2 , , 1 1 Ax X 1, K f i I -r I ir L v X Q! -V, Tracy Madden :fr ,.. r 555 , .x i-. 'M ,fu CJ , I Kelly McCartney ,,.,,,,. ' 1 . ' xl u Q u David Karas ,L-ii Leanne Komonich , ,J , ' f uv 9 fvs K 9 f I u 1 Wallace Lash Al I . Mike Manfresca ,I f1.:..., Kg A K at ,inn ir ,ggi B ii a. ' ps ff . a ij 'QW f fi YP Mike Kelly Ta yr -f a f ! K i C 1' A A ' df 'a axe 5, ' Vincent Konicki 3. r was Q xi Ywafl -4 1 Adrienne Lenko Mary Martinez L. . ,V A L 's 'A ' o 5 , -i ,YN .g Z. y ,Q I, -,,,, V wr ,.1 ' ,jf ff? f VI K. WV KWWL s jar xy K ,Ik f, .1, 4, . ., 1 - V, . .xx-.' Wu 1, Mike McGuire ' a Par McGuire Tom Kelly ,, 3, ,, J V ' Q' -'52, 4. , I an 1 -1 x afdm L Tina Koslik John Leone V fr., r .1 xii X S 'S V xx, 1 Rosemary Marut Q ' - 'Qq.'f,. -sw . are Y as I a f. o Lk K ' 'lf n ,vc A .... iii ' M M. t -fl ,ff 6 ly! 3 ,f Q Donna Milewsky ' a 1i'i I Georgeann Minch Claudette Mininni Martha Mnich Mike Olton HJ i '.i? N Q9 M FF ',. 1 ffl? 1' - A vi ' 5, ,xi xl . iff, X,t' Ann Molewskb' David Paoloemilio ' A'! Pasquarella Chris Moorhead Dave Morelli Linda Mosblack 4 ,a'ff fTt-aff' ,W-,J P' gy if 1 I ,tax . X - -a E .I Kalhy Nobile Annette Petrella ' ' i We ff' ffiili . 1 e I K sc' A ' Q. ' W ,, X MAA. L t L s , 'fl x ,YA 'st K .FIR -. Marco Olivieri John petreua 60 - 9 5 Wayne O' Reilly r a 9112 Denise Pavuk -M, iw , H3 1 we -f , ,fr ST f' mm U, f v-- 1 t f J J, ff W ,. S .N . ,, 'nv Anthony Orsini 4 v fa f .L.. f 25- 1 'Eze K 6' , 4 J i' 1 ' X , . . E' ' 1 1 f 1 x 2 I Barb Pashke , .W , S ff' . ,J tt. 1 V 1 Y Lisa Pergi George Petrella Jim Petrola Wayne Pickford John Polsinelli iff' ue Polverini ,. lg V' V L VLVW' I if JK '-elif t 'E W ' 'I 1 lv, ' fi l f Phillip Prokorym 'S GH Beth Rankin TOITI PiD0 Julie Pizzoferrato ,X x fx xsxi , Q A R 5 li vi 1 J by 3 'elm , Q Q 1 - -A ex - 1 11 -, . .1 1 , Qnv ., . 1 N K N ' A A , N ., . . . ee .N ' - ' 1 e 4 L I., X -X xy X, Q . J . A ' X 1 ' A, il 1 I J u , J x X I J X N ,X , ai X J x ,N y I X Mary Jo Potenzini Ginny Potenzini i Pam Ravasio My Bill Recinella Joe Reda Ed Riley X Craig Rivera Dan Sabatino i R- vi: M a- l Ia xx W' ' 41 b ll ' - - . 9 I ' 5 J gf:-:Vx 4 'K' 2 .' ' , Rich Saccoccia Maryanne Renda Bob Rice 1 ly , ,X L f Michele Romey Patty Sabados Mark Sanders Nina Savinell X. , , pifqfg aaa H V . Q ' - f -5 x 46 ' Q X . 5-..... JG ic, 5 C 1 A I osx 7 1' 2 f '.'-fig 'N 'u '. K . lr . , f 5 ,, Mike Scarpone Lynn Schiazza Frank Secosky s .J,Q' , W S V y .f K' 2, T ,f Q, l 1 f ee- Q4 ' ', y I 'V -. . ,1 -X . X. , f bv -1 'A , . gs x l 5 f X P 1 Hz A ., Y Lynne Cash rebels strongly against having her picture taken for the Yearbook. It .KA X I Mike Shepherd Colette Simmons Pat Sommer M ' i I ,e .W S' ' M ' ' ' - 4' 5 l e f ' f gi 1 H.: e 1 v A 5 1'-Y 1' 'hi ' if A x fs 1 , Q 1 , , , A , , N I r 5 ' t , ff- f A if 1 4 ,y Mark Steele George Stirpe Sean Sullivan Chris Sural Andrew Taravella Marion Targoss l a ,l 4,-J ' 5 asw- W 1 w Mrs. Denning writes a late slip for Joey Reda who seems to have trouble getting to During her lunch period Gretchen Essig calls a friend. class OH time' -L . , Q,,,- 4 l f W -N, V PC x f Q' 2 Y - .Q E Z Q. 2 ' 1 .. r 5 ii Mya, Wahl r 1 Robert Teramana 1 ' :eg 3 1? 'ie 1 I X L Paula Tripodi '99 H -f 5 1 Ginny Walliser 1 ,K -. , X V ,-D - 5 ' Jil 4 , ,. 1' Y ? ,f v . 'W v ,4 1 , A ' Q if ,A ' r Y' N, v 'K ' I ' v 4 Debbie Welsch -F 5 V 2-ii tl H 5' V fi E!! ,fr g xg, f Kill Sheila Ziarko 'f f 1 xv Becky Thomas iv Francesca Vellri Dave Wanchic If of il f F- ' ,-A V v Tammy Yost - I in 4? Diane Zome ff by - ' ' if ' AT, , y I , , ff . f I 1 I Lisa Tomeucci X fn X r' if 5 + no X. if f lo Vergilz Gary Welch W Y Us -K' 'K 4 . .M ,, . ' wx, 5 I l 7' 1' ' Kr Q 5 5 ' 5 U Teresa Zamana I - .- ? QXQYN George Zrinyi -V Xb. .Y ik L 1 4 ef Q Dave Fonow. Dave Denicola, Miriam D'Aurora, Jill Diorio, and Leanne Komonich are moving on. Sophomores Anthony Orsini, Michelle Romey, Annette Pasquarella, Joey Reda , and Ann Molewsky enjoy a beautiful Spring day. THE BEGINNING OF THE END ,,--0 FRESHMEN: Enter the Lamb Exit the Lion! A freshman is a scared, bewildered, E f E meek interloper or basic trainee who E E after a short duration blossoms into a brash, inquisitive seeker of knowl- ' Y L edge . uf . Q.-,W ,4 -mu, , . , - -,W R K fQq.,f1 J- I' ..., ,. ' , . A L W 6 . 4 ax ,, 4 ,N 5 1 L. jf,'!.'. I, iw. A Sv- ,, bitt- ,V fQf'2 'mfg S+ : N . ' I ,H X ff .x -5 ,gn - Pres. J oe Marino Moderator Mrs. Sunyoger Vice-Pres. Mike Haskins Sec. Monica F erelli Rita Accordino 4 I lx K 'I' If Paul Antinone Vrvx-xsi Darlene Albarano U Uf sQ gag ! 3 , .ff r ., ,f ' jirf' , Craig Allen A , , rg Lf M . g 4+ . 3 A ., ' f: A ,ff 'l-wif? Gary Almonle F , ll T 5- lf ' Es f s ,-.- N., ,, x f Qfzwfiv ,X nl Linda Antinone -4 fir, f , fe- 1 J 3 Paul Babela A1 Baldwin 1, . ff af . I, Y Leslie Bell Mike Benko Nancy Berardi I Q x Ig . . . g . 1 Marilyn Barrett gfv l X Liv Q ff -f be 'nf B B In F l 4 Lisa Bell '-e-- ev 5 ., if 3 Charles Bertoia . ..,..f we ff vw Xa 2' , f f Sondra Biacco L f rx.. I rl as -- I Jean Antol Tim Antol Richard Blancato if? David Bodo Angela Bottegal . 1 Kathryn Bowers ,. '5 ' igig' 'fy Q i Q I , Y 5 n J f Tom Boychan - .aw H. an rv- A , s - I . ... , 5 . Y 1 Edith Boyde , --- . ' 'kIlV',, f 7'?7ff'fQg 'fx U. 1 4 fag, ,MW 13 SV ,V .V K v X, fi , ,F L, nf, , ' sv . fl! f mf Ti Terry Brogan fr r - fb , 5 . Fx Anne Bronson ri dk Fra: Michael Brown Michele Byers I Frank Calabria V A ' fff?:1?i - -4 ' . .G . ,L 7 53 s 9- ,, ? ., -. X 1 Yi , v- 1 L , I 3 f X ,M X' f . ' Y' 1 . .X 5 . 4 ll Karen Capuro Glenda Cashdollar :V ,Al ,V -Unk, L uyb-U11 iff L,5,L,,,r LX QM MIHQ xyer-J, -5a.n,xJm,Q.LL ggfp g-qprihx 'L 'L-im!-L HLUJV vff-f K . l . 62 . ck 11,01-x ffififjd- t-Vvadi' I . V Y L.'Y3Jx,A 11, LC fjiiu, 0111.6 'fig UM- f-Y A .A f f' .V Jfifrsgl bud-4'4.k,I1,1:AA' U. 13-pq, WML 1 p,l1f'x'k'A '4 -Q N.-A 5 , , ff. H K ., CW Ygklx M 6 TV. 4' xr 17 4 1' if 530-lvl CAXLLLQ ofmrk Jr-+1g'1U ' '52- 'tbkfg '-MLFJ-JZ , 6xL1.1,!l.xGX3.t?yl5 dl-adj. fkfikxti kiy wa. .vw afclrv ai ,M fam ra.--L1 r .yr . - ,2 Q xi VJMTNF-Q-,.. K' 'U . P, 5 ' 'xr 91.62. K. +,,u. 5. 1 ,N LIU, r7+UxS'1XfE . ' ki'-. '41 '-NT- Ck t- Pre- '-4'-51.31 3 Z J-f 73 9' 'W rf M I X. 'XY Rose Cadile grwww ,'., 1 gf' 2, l. i A Q29 Kathy Call 1' 1' s Z- ' 5-vff we 1,7 N .- 1.7, 'F , ' ' .A 1 12.1 L' 1..' 'll Mark Cashioli S? Mike Cavanaugh 4, ,,,, , f ILS., I , W V , h 5 V :f.,?,, ,5 'yr ' i , Mari Cecelones . .- if A iii 0 ff 2 f f-if 7 M , 5 Q it , Beth Chaytor gif W it A , ,, a .f N af s. xy W F Q? 'iii' . M . ' if . M H, R V U: f 5 1 Kathy Cortez Don D'Anniba11e Vickie Chesson -fa 4x,. ga , ' , if , -1 mix? cz ' ff 'Xi Dan Clancey pig.-Q ,. 1 Ygfgl B ,, K .ge ee- . Jr rf'- Qian ' ' ' . F . .7 if -- K X fl use L ex 5 I ' is R K - tie 3 Lori Costlow Margaret Cotton 'K , ,W T' 1 5 'ra 1 1 . ww , K M r f N Marcy Davis Janine DeCesare Q 4 'X 4 fa fi, xr fn ML? , . K ,, 7 Cx Mike Clements 'five Joan Creegan I X' xg K ha AA. K Tom DeChristopher ' - A:-:Xiang wi., .. warez Top sellers in the Freshman magazine drive were Mariann Cecelones, Marie Gallo. and Jim Keagler. 68 Q, 9 W . 13? :- . Q ,f ,img 25: 'f. f.v:gg1. W3A ,,- ,, v A 1 Z6 5 30? I QP' g 1 'F Karen Colbert , v .:. '- w er.. 5., w ,Ji , W. , V Mfr? 36 f ' 'rf X I X J, K Q W? fi Kathy Creegan Dave DeNico1a I r 's W? ff, ' ' --.f' S g -ii - 2165 if A - ii h C Cf V . W rf , ' K , 5 K 5 A v E' . My ! 1 A I ' 4 Mary Beth Di Prinzio 1. 55, wh f 3 v ,A Y 53. . A Z 'ff' 15 .i pail -- -' -, f -M . f f f I ef' V ' pf ' , v Maureen Duda ,.. W, , 15 1, V- ff - ,. W ,Qty 6 A 'B , 11 x- 1 ,re ,- . N y Q46 2 ' Y . I eil J Karen Conroy K Y ,.-at nf- iw .J KX si I t A N! Vince Dalanno Cindy DiDomenico K n- I' Brian Donnelly Iim Durbak .Gt .. '1' 'i' .. uf t Lf! . Q we ' GG E. . c wb J K , Gerra Duska Q x f Anthony Fante Q ee: k g GG G fax Karen Caputo. Mary Ghenne, and Tracy Robinson relax after a hard practice I k' ' ' ,fi ga e at band. x 'G 1 r I I Venera Fasone t G or 1 TWH Q..-f .1 5 fi , f 'i if. x f in VX G G Vg , G --Nd .fr - f - J 'Q . ' Q5 X ' X f il If 9- G if G I If My xt! Y- gf? ry 5 I , A S1 ' sr 1 '. I A a Brigid Fullen Mary Faith Furka Marie Gallo Veronica Gambos q.b- G G ' 1 G i f , - G,.,,G - , rig -v gf: . - ,- 4 ' vu' Q-v Y ja ky ,fr VG f 7, G '. xr f va G ,G a rG G .-., f g . ' . , 245 7 . 'ffl' 'fx ' 1 , X 'r 5- , iS , 'X g 1 . I-Ui. W 5 t M 1 G r f G Wifi S 3 Mary Givens Regina Golec Lisa Greco Gregg Griffith fa, Q it ,Jim EV ? 7' -T' T? G ' ' is Q' Q 'Y Eg if fx ri i' if A ' I Bemadette Dylewski ff G, ' 359 fi, , G. s-4 ' ' 4 G Gf . W ,i i ' .I Mike Farms F2 G Ga-G Kwon-ii , KJV, W xx 5' Y i fr xl F g -F Monica Ferrelii V 7 Deanna Gentile - - we lx ' G, A Q1 , g .am g xy A A Anthony Guida G -vim ' G X ,G Qiip G E R . z Lg . fi Ay x 3 'L G 5 G . 1 '-+..f- Eros evich gk r 5. Qs-w 4. A 2 5 Q e X Q 1 , if Iii Marie Fasone 'ia rms- e:f1':y-iff! G . :X egg . -.v 6 -. G .,t. g 1 gf f '61 G -I 5 . . A 1 I ' 4 Mike Folio ,wzfxae ' G GGL? X ,532 , ' 's , x 5 A Mary Ghenne iif h g I - A+: I ' G . 3 -V rv-uw f L Xi ex 1' I Elaine Hagerty Frank 1-Iarda Ken Humpe ' A K 3'5 V V .. ,y ' 1 tc. X ,, Q q-QF .SLTM4 , ek,-. , 'E if ' S , s f ri 'V r 5 1 1 Doreen Kalinowski a ' ' L ffilf- V me le t 13 Tv 1 N H.. . 1 f? g 514, 5, S 1, Q f 422' ef .61 Q M M, 1 9 3. 7 ,, as ' gl y if V I im Keagler .-gg - .S 'x A y , ,fm 2 L 9 . . 57: fix X fy- ' Q ,1 ft' Q . F f V I Mike Haskins V. Q 23 f 7? k?T, Til I ' 4 'Li I i 5 fi Pam Ighnat Drew Karas Dan Keenan 4, 1 ,rf 4 KX , Q ri 'W 5244423 . L , W - 1,14 - -QV 1' 2 1 S, . ,.. Xi I 'Y' X ,x, . f ,, Char Hinkle ' A f'fl7 5 J ' f X if 21 A - yy L ti, if f li sf y --, r vfgzr e K q Nh if D D K 7 'wg K Jeanne Jackereas 'L ,sir , 5 353 S I i V, K, ,Q Dave Karpinski x , VX W fl my 'X ' X x I 1 Beth Keller -tj if Yi ,N ,Lt fi' ' 3 r QL, ' V 3 'Q X f , 1 y if K New 1 , H 1 3 f ' 1 Patti Holloway Bill Japczynski as K Q XL zo we? ' D . N7 :X ' ' ' ig., b ,XT , f N-L' 1 Danny Kasko ff ' N, M Q' XZ' V if an ,,k I x ' 5 fl Y ,fy D Lisa Kestner e We ,V V, rf ' mfs , 4 K ' 2 PE - . Pfmf Wil 'iv 7 .,... if ,X ., if Kim Kopras Kathy Humienny Cheryl Jones Q ! If David Kasko ff ga lxvy KYQ, 3' if .-I ZLQ' Mary Kocher Joey Kromalic Oman I 2 ' I Nancy Kropka James Kuczykowski ' -bs: , -V 4 ' as b ,Q 5' ' 5 Tom Lamb Mike Lanaghan 4-5 - if K .J David LaRue Kevin Lewis 1-. Phil Lamantia Alycia LaNeve . H 43397 Qw , Y... 1 x 4 , E . N :sf Jeff Loftus fji, K lA, I 'Q' 'W 1 w e A, ., , K, 2 q Mike Labishak tn- abby f , , K 4 W I , lf. V X in +I Terri Lanaghan 1, QQ Q 4 if M 1 I V '44 . ii S Kelly Lituel ' in wg-9 .I X if ki , Lenora Lamarrice fi- Darcy Looman Lisa Lupineni fi , ., .wk A-'We 22411 ' 5 ii Af Mark Manfresca David Marshall falrfssafq- ' f'?Z1Ti.'? ' 3 -551: ggggfy, 533' , L' 513, a :3 H. '13, 1 I k N W 1 5 K . f I Jamie McAllister r Madigan Lynne Manalac ' 'vf-7 .fa v, it . 4 .. ,kg f K 2 W' 'E . 4 X '. Steve Marangoni ' M , Nl' , QW WLGQQQ41 mi f. -- gps. ,al ft L fp - A g?-'ix W s My in N Anthony Mauioli .,' X 4 Joe Marino fir' V. K ig? 6 . , ,ya f M Qu , ' 1 2 , if E 2 L X L . Kathleen Matuska Q ' asv. X A K- V, ,,,. Jn fl Xia: r .X s ' Marilyn McCartney John McCoy 'ayn ' 3221 , . 5 if ' ,. , . xii: 'af ' 'M V: A gg 17g 'W 1 Q ', ,M 5, . ,. ,. L. - 35, - z ' 1 ,f wx, 1 . . yy if . A ,. f '4 ' an ' if ' ' ' ., X r . ' L A ,, 2 A .' 1 i Q .' L ' , ' ' . , ., 5 Q , f X L. fda 5 '1' f 'i . X 3? ' f A 5 , if , 3 L 'L . I u ,1 ,- - L N 5,--,f I 1 V S 5 Rita McCullough Ray McDonald Carla Mc Donough Richard Meadows v, 'I L ' Z f gt ,A t 5 i a V A 1 . m ,- a g. t Q ' fd fi A L' 1 . 0 -5: IL 5 f on X' , QV, t K A W, , ffi, 5, F Q ' ,.-+ -W ip, ,, ,, is A It, uf ,A , 1? 1 w, 4 N f f V 1-53,-2?-' f , .K N V' V t My xg Ln W :rf I . .H N It K A . X ifyz, ' ' M r X s ' K . ' , fox K L 1 X Ron Mehalik Maureen Menzel Paul Miccile Barbara Michalik Jean Milak Steve Miller if . 1 1 b .i fgxf' L 'Q .- fs ,. A 5 U .ff H+--N , Q-7 f 3- Ilwi i-V A- ., ' H 5 , . , 1 A xf , v ' ' 3 .n I A X S Q 1 .' - -,J f 'Q'-his gf' Sara Minch Pam Mioduszewski - I R 'CA' I f V , . A , N ., . . ' - I ff -is lf gm! ' W 'I' -A of 6' Q' - 1 i ,jiflx H -1 7 Egf 9 I 1-N , Y f i ' r 1 ,I Ron Morrow Carolyn Mosblack V 9.4. X Randy Moziejko Mary Agnes Murphy ' - EN f . A - 3' ,711 , .X M :A , . . iM . N -1' zines Q Q ff '-55. y ' . 'QT r' 41 My--f ' 'N fs ff' V X I -, If ' 1 2 hx f l , Q ' I , Y I. 1 I X ii .lf 1. . I Bob Myslinsky Michelle Nation FT. : !,41 ,M ,Va Henry Montgomery L I , - if . M- y Q. tic WP 'Q , I A V Z, -, . 1' -?' 'E z M ' -Q t, f R117 Owen Mort mar -' at L, I . ' y 1 rt Pat Murphy Mike Nation Sherry Moran Clyde Morelli John Morelli ,nl -4 . hh 5 ......,. ' .nl Freshman English class provides time for students to do research. John Nese, Jim Keagler, Edie Boyde, and Nancy Kropka take advantage of the opportunity afforded them . John Nese ia iq inf ,Qfgff 1 Y .. A 1 'ici ' 3 .33 ' 1 5 'W ,, M D. Ei. T ,A Pal O'Brien 1. John Oliveli if ' , Ex 1 Paul Orsini ' 'ff i Lori Paisley Patrick Palmer Jim Panella ,. 9 1 Ai I i i A Tonette Orsini ' ' 'THE fil ly I I J I .4 fe K Y ' .M 1 'J P g . 7 , . ., ' 1 i Y. PV' Pauicia Ossio ,jaw - - , A f' , . U Q K P YYY ,Q A Q' , IMA . ,A ,, f Q1 b V .4-4 .mg , X' I Terry Owens f 42 , 'Q' --. 'aka ,fu Len Pagnanelli 4,,, , rw li ,ag S' , T I 4239 x ' X I .. X, Raymond Parello ' 1 Margaret Pelegreen Ann Perun Carol Pelrola A 5? gf, 474 3.4-'Fifi ? f A sk, , I SN , 1 V , V , L: ij . HBYAI' ' P' W' , David Phillips Lynda Pierro i ?' i be o P, 1 i x- K, P f . km. , E1 J, we ,.- 1 , , ' W . X . if ' vf AA, weak RX? ff W ' P J Q.: 5 ff ,. 1 Anne Pipo Nancy Polsinelli 1 Q I I 4 X ' lj V Robert Porco .F Larry Polenzini fb , f 5. f,,,.j ,, fi' A so I , 687' 1 ' I 'Q ,,-, Tim Quinn C D Porter ,! ,fx fx V , Monica Punke s-,agp Q64 Qi i' . if . Patrick Qualtire N--nl' X 1 uziiih . A A P' -Q .. 'si , , 4 ' 6 ' ,' 9 . . V4 7 . 5 Tim Ravon Rosalind Reda 'Ra A- ging! N, via, I .,,g ' Ya?-ji 'S' iz 'P s -5' . N!-my F . - , . 1 X Jeff Rogers , .11, o no ,L lj f 'C '7' 4 V ffm, i' f F 1 1 f I Francesca Saggio , J icy I i , ' L ,, L A K v ' , . g Y JA' ,' a W V W ' X, 1 .I :gf f A Th6IBS3 Sagllfl hr eifygp, 1 ,o f, . .. Q R XS-- X P lxv' f - K 4. fklf -. . , i X .X K I N Raymond 5 Tracy Robinson ,ii 'Qi-A wa .Jaw f ' W 7 ' q fizx fa Q V I f frm Q.,.f 1 v w Q V Wi .. X Cindy Romel N X A N . f John Sagun Paw-by ' 77 ' ' , y R :xx 0- ,fo-4.1 , 5 Dan Needham K: , - ?iaiff 'fq:t , 3 N x , ,,. : 1 X W1 v ' ' . . X Tom Sciarra 1 Y :gram ' vjgy A l Y , E .1 3 f K ' X 'S Gale Seese io 53 ,guy - Qs- VV a 1 IF' k 4:1 an ii: f ' J' , Q Lx i I 'x David Shimko 2 if , xml' 4.1 5 ru' f ' .XJ N f a Q glib f il Mary Skulich ., A7 555 , Q4 5 . L ' if h 5 X l 7 1 , 4 Q1 Barbara Sommer Z 'J fmf 1, L r Karen Sperduti 53--'47 Rich Sherrin ir. 4 sy ,, Q '?'1V X' ,, John Sholtis 4, f sg :fl f I gif! , -. - 1 3 f W S Brenda Smith f --vi, f, ,fam S E33 ' , , ' aw v ii 'z 3' , L 1 if S My rx - ,wx . , . fl Margaret Spence - .iff '.yr4m5:f gf255f.te49fv'vv K 1 , , f 11, . 4, .f if f Yr - A ' R A Sharon Sperduti fl, 1 P he Barbara Shimko ' 575 2 ' Q ' if ' e, ...--Lf ' fi af? w Stephen Shun 7 'A 55 ' yn., ,H . if ' 35 ff l a g 1 - '7,g 3I?'5W5 if ' TS A ' 'Q V K ' f, V Q? ff 3, Byron Sohovich , 'maxima ,, :fr ' M753 ri'jx3 Q J I '. 4 bk ,, n V . Q V ' A I K 5 3 EX 1.1 5 13-yr I gf, V. 4 f' . Robert Spence QI: I , 2 fi. fl f ,C n w mi., af if If 5 X N 1 X X A - X V 1 T Cheryl Stasiulewicz Joan Creegan smiles with happiness after seeing her locker decorated spe cially for her birthday Loren Steele I 3 ll 1. Brian Srultz . - .W 3-gk af ,Q n , a,- - . -, x ij SY- Q . t in V 4' R X f S IQ. 'T Fi . P . ia m..,,,4 25 El '-I B' o E 'U M o :J V ' 1:2 1 - Q Q L5 f' - I Matt Ulasiewlcz l il fri fy If a, l Ianine Veneman rw - I V ,. I 1 -via 'M , l i nfxffl s M e he Carolyn Wright Joe Svidran Tony Thompson Lucy Valerio A r. 'ri wavy gi ig? ' 1 ,S . 2 ' ' iii 'S' r F f f ' ,cf - . J Robert Virlip if ha A ia: 4 I' Vjj f 'W l ,1, x N lf? Charles Zackiewicz f , Vickie Swan ., 1 -QQ? ' , xi L .x gf Pg. fi- J, .4 5 if' Q6 5 .., ' in if ia av., , 4 Joan Tomeucci X Tom Valeska , a 45? ,A r gifs 'iia L , s Q, '41-,K f ' I ' . , I 5 ' 2 f Heather Vinburg A ' x . . L s X' my ,e 1 . fxg ' l fu n ' I Larry Zapolnik Rose Szydlowski . Q X. 1 Todd Toriscelli Renee Vallera Q if 7 f fkif 4 , 5? ,X ' 5,4 ,Q 1,5 Q xg-' L I , f . l 1 f , ,Ai 'K I Susan -Welch xx , ' X V ,jr 'I 1 -I A fy a ', x fy Steve Zapolnik 5 r 1 Vince Talamomi .af Marie Traversa 4- I Q 'a 4 Lisa Vallin vfX,' Debora Westlake 5 n .I x Allen Zome Kevin Terry 3- me ,, - fl . ,a gs.: if- -'fn .. 47. . .- lx ' Q if ' 'Allawi Edward Treglia Jackie Vance nfl f in 2' 5 A , Tina Williams ,E A , Xt 1 2 -. 4 K 4 S Y 1 V rv' , .. x f i 1 ,X , A 'fx . Nw , I Michelle Zumpano ACADEMICS CLUBS SENIORS, FIRST ROW: D. Mat- lioli, L. Turel, D. Porter, D. Merrill, D. Sohovich. K. Casuccio, R. Habash, M. Rea. D. Wanchic, M. Clements, R. Marcozzi, D. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Smith. B. Fowler. P. Welsch, K. DiMaria, S. Sferra, M. Whitehouse, T. Clements, M. L. Jones. C. Karabaic, T. Lovinski. I. Evangelism. M. Killeen. P. Russo, M. Gallo, R. Saggio. THIRD ROW: I. Yobaggy, L. LaRue, M. Palma, S. Kowick, I. Downer, I. Zlmnox, F. Rea. SOPI-IOMORES, FIRST ROW: M. A. Clark, A. Pasquarella. J. Beyler, A. DiGeorge, M. D'Aurora. S. Habash. U. Cadegan, D. Pavuk, T. Yost, P. Sommer. SECOND ROW: B. Pashke, G. Giampolo, P. Sabados, M. Curfman, I. Fer- roni, C. Minnini, M. A. Renda. I. Bell, R. DiCola. THIRD ROW: L. Kaine, T. Kosllk, P. Ravasio, I. Diorio, R. Chappano, M. Froehlich, M. Shepherd, M. Scarpone, D. Longo. FOURTH ROW: D. Sabatino, I. Farchione, S. Campbell, C. Galownia, B. Joyce. D. Welsch. A ef ,A .QRS ,J IUNIORS. FIRST ROW: G Johnson, K. Carmine, M. J Rinaldi, K. Monri, M McGinley, N. Caputo. I Loparowicz, L. Layman, M Chmelovski, K. Keagler. SEC OND ROW: C. Manfresca, C Dalanno, D. Mihnak, K. Sta siulewicz, B. Bodo. L Bozzeli, M. Donahue, T. Grif firh, P. Fonow, K. Phillips, T Sabatino. THIRD ROW: G Quattrone G.Shepherd I Gallo C Romel J Rotella W DeLeonard1s I Sommer I GraJewskx D Moody M Gxblrn S Wrlght Q' F.: ' 4 ' B' 'xl-.' .- ' if Y, 'PGY i Fi . . to maintain my high scho- lastic standing, to hold as fundamental and worthy an untarnished character, to endeavor intelligently and coura- geously to be a leader, and to give myself freely in service to others. These words of the National Honor Society pledge embody the four cardi- nal principles which characterize each of the 102 members of the CCHS chap- ter. Under the direction of Sister Den- nis, the members, as always, seek to fulfill their role as a service organiza- tion in both the school and the local community. This year's fund-raising activity, a citrus fruit sale, successfully provided monetary support for some of the serv- ice activities. These activities included: Christmas-caroling to the aged, donating fruit to the poor, ush- ering for choral concerts, collecting for the March of Dimes, providing a public relations brochure and acting as guides for Progress Night, assisting with the course description booklet, decorating the office and lobby for Christmas, making candy Santas and trees for the administration and office personnel, and purchasing a state flag, new flag poles and stands for Lanman Hall. The highlight of the year's activity was the annual Induction Ceremony held February 2. Guest speaker was Reverend Michael Scanlan, President of the College of Steubenville. Master of Ceremonies, Rick Habash, added his personal touch to the evening with his extemperaneous acclamation of Rudy Marcozzi's piano solo. Most memorable, however, was the presen- tation of a red rose by each Senior member to hislher parents, symbolic of love and appreciation. STUDE T COUNCIL The '75-'76 Student Council Officers were Mark Gallo, CPres.J, Diana In the beginning before the '75-'76 school year began, Destefano' wean' Rudy Marcozzi' cVice'P'es'7' there were new Council Officers with a new administration, and great expectations hovered over the two governing bod- ies. Let there be direction and there was - moderators Father Campbell and Father DiRenzo. Let there be activity and there was - summer dances, compiling of Student Handbook, used bookstore for students. Let school begin and it did - Opening Day Mass prepared by Officers. Let there be representation and there was - each homeroom elected their best. Thus, the government was complete and work could continue to progress. Let there be special changes and there were - school announcements by Council Officers, opening and closing of assemblies by Council Presi- dent, variety in lunch menus, scheduled monthly meetings, campaigning for Class Officers, the office of S.C. Treasurer for '76-'77, pop machine until students desired otherwise, Charity Ball becomes Sweetheart Dance , hair length for boys changed, openness, trust. Let there be diversity and there was - Mercury Concert, The Me Nobody Knows and other assemblies. Let there be difficulties and there were - talent show cancelled due to insufficient student response, cafeteria inconsiderateness, rest room disorder, low enthusi- asm. And so Council rested from its '75-'76 labors and the students saw that it was good! 4 f t f . f 1 1 , ,' JU lf, 4? , 5 ,. K Iv W: t, ,NH As Student Council President, one of Mark The Student Council Moderators: Father DiRenzo Committee Heads: SITTING: L. Spagno, D. Gallo's daily duties was making announcements. and Father Campbell. Loggie. STANDING: M. Rea, M. J. Kasko, M. J. Prokorym, A. Pizzoferrato. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES yr. W- 'iv :gr-f T FRESHMEN, FRONT: P. Ossio, M. Gallo. BACK: M. A. Murphy, R. Meha- lik. I. Nese. R. McDonald. S. Rorella. L. Steele. : 1, 54,1 c-, 7 '- f ,J ,,,w'v,'-.S-A' 1 '?x 'K w -.nf . . 2 ,f W, X 'Q I I' fr- :- -.L T N-an IUNIORS, FRONT: B. Sutula, N. Caputo. BACK: M. Cieslak, R. Leoni, Rolclla, K. Zorne. gi SOPHOMORES, FRONT: M. A. Renda, M. Mnich, B. Kovach. BACK: T. Johnson. J. Petrola, S. DiMeo. J. SENIORS, FRONT: F. Miccile, K. Kaczmarek. L. Spagno. BACK: M. Dugan, C. Madden. D. Wright. Father Jim Keagler baptizes baby Chris as proud mother and father CLisa Bell and Joe Marinoj look on fondly. Ralph Mantica and Pam Russo look at wedding rings as a symbol of their marriage. K fx Hi f i: lfi? r' iv. lu' V : .X The Covenant Players visited several classes. and mingled with the students, using techniques in group dynamics. They are shown here with a junior class. 84 Sr. Lois advises Mike Tomeucci on one of the fine points in Church history RELIGIO BELOW: Bishop Mussio reads the opening prayer at a Mass celebrated in Lanman Hall. TGP RIGHT: Fr. Tuttle, a newly ordained priest and an alum- nus. accepts an offertory gift from Ed Ricci at a Junior-Senior Mass. l , iii I 7 5 t , iRenzo in celfehrating cineoflthe many Masses held in our own chapel. RIGHT CENTER: Guitarists Anna Marie Sagun, Mike Fortunato and Sue Sferra stand rcverently at Mass on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. year Personality development . . Mass and Sacraments . . FRESHMEN . Church . . . Mass and Sacraments . SOPHOMORES. Church. . . Morality and Sin . Sexuality . . . IUNIORS. Faith . . . Marriage. . Social Justice . . Eschatology . SENIORS Funeral home . . Penance services . Divorce court . . Morality plays . Gospel skits . . . Prayer services . . Class Masses . . ACTIVITES. Restructuring . . . The human thing to do . The Church is people . Signs of Love . . . RELIGION. RELIGION ACTIVITIES I 'Bt I As part of their Social Justice class, the Seniors visited the facilities at Cambridge State Hospital. y 4 This bulletin board for World Hunger Day reminds us of the plight of children around the world . 1 Fathers DiRenzo and Campbell are assisted at retreat. 86 Preparation takes place for a Junior-Senior Mass. ff ..y wr-t kj ,l,,, , tht. Sr. Faith and Sr. Lois hold an animated discussion on plans for their class penance services. ix The faculty partakes of a sacrificial meal for Mass by Deacon McGough during the Seniors' annual World Hunger Day' Ll 1' Greg Campbell and Rit ALT R SOCIETY AND C.C.C. Chapel cleaning . Service . . Liturgies . . . Grade school tutoring . . Christmas party for under- privileged children . . . Va1entine's Day special Concern . . . Involvement . . Faith . . . I CHRISTIAN CONCERN CLUB ' AND ALTAR SOCIETY a Controguerra. the members of the Altar Society, work at their duties of keeping the chapel clean and keeping everything in place. .......a... CHRISTIAN CONCERN DiGregory, M. Johnson , kowski. R. Ensell, R. B rek, L. DeChristopher, CLUB MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: S. Bidish, L. Kestner, B. Jeffries, A. Perko, M. Spence. 1. Zirille. F. Oliveti. SECOND ROW: L M. Chmelovski, P. McDonough, M. Gallo. THIRD ROW: M. McGinley, T. Orsini, C. Jones, B. Zackiewicz, I. Morabeto, P. Kuczy ell, M. Giblin, Bernie Zackiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Sr. Lois, V. Calaicova, G. Minch, G. Duska, N. Polsinelli, P. Milewski, F. Bedna D. Vitlip, I. Colalella. MISSING: M. Simera, G. Donohue, S. Minch, K. Zorne fPres.J, B. Fullen, I. Tindor, I. Grantonic, A. Moore. Greg Ulasiewicz nervously gives a report in Eng- lish class. Phil Lamantia and David Shimko work individu- ally on Reading assignments. 1 - f 2 f .5 2 '- 44 V1 fflf i- N ff Q '3':i.z?-W g J i:s:.'..,.13.irm, L Roman citizens watch as Brutus CMike Scarponel stabs Uohn Dij Caesar. Roman citizens: Qleft to rightj D. Welsch, S. I-labash, D. Masuoianni, M. Curfman, T. Pipo. S. A Freshman class becomes the Chorus while Tom Valeska, Steve Marangoni and Brenda Smith act out Antigone. E GLISH -....-. ' I ... it Uni- tm . :if3r3Ji.x:li,Q,'e5fg.,gryimy,.A ,K I ' 5, A :amy ,, I I R0iWCI'l Canclla writhes with agony :is John Zimuox stabs him with xx letter opener during Drama class. Mrs. Krisalfs Junior English class works busily on their term papers. W! fir-M-f' orrmoxs -' ' K Antigone . . . Christmas project . . Sentence patterns . . FRESHMEN. Julius Caesar . . Short story synopsis . . Poetry . . . SOPHOMORES. Term paper note cards . U. S. Literature . . . Concept and Statement . IUNIORS. Public Speaking . . . Gothic . . . 20th Century Literature . . . Poetry Composition . Science Fiction. . SENIORS. N-V-N . . . It was the best of times To be or not to be . . . 4 ENGLISH. f ff Q The Class Portrarts staff of Glenda Grampolo Pat Sommer Allyson D1George Mlflam D Aurora and Jane Ferroni artistically arrange Junior, Sophomore, and 4 5 5 3 2 W' X ,W W V' Mtvn R., aA,,,. ,ei 5 ,J V. ,J X JA ,gf 'z L 4, 2 'Q 4 i f Q Q 7 ' Vi,-75M and-,. Hrghhghung the events of the year was the responsxbrlrty of the Acuvrtxes Cathy Romel Ted Dopler fmissing - Alexis Ziarko and Sharon I-labashb record Staff members Katlue Phrllrps Magg1e Curfman and Pat Sabados the memor1es of CCHS Athletics and its Athletes. Q12 C 5 9 if J o f L ' ..n, ff 's'e 'ff A A ' W . 3 :ff . Y , V, V 'V xxx- I :fs W 1 , ,,.,-ii Vrtal to any yearbook are photos and photographers Jim Chilenski, Sue erra Bob Cecelones fmrssmg - Sean Creegan and Jim Keaglerj. 3 Sophomores Una Cadegan, Sandy Campbell, Joan Farchione, Tammy Yost fmissing - Jo Vergitsb use cropping techniques and select the necessary pictures for their Facultv. Academics and Clubs sections. QWNMHWN, 7 ! '7 m 'aw .--42 -V Q 'Z XS i C ' e I 435 After soliciting ads and patrons, the staff of Marilynn Barrett, Sue Sferra, Brian Barrett and Frank Vallera put it all together with art design and distinctive touches. 54' sf Special to the Yearbook are the Seniors and portraying that specialness in portraits, favorites, remem- brances. regrets and pictures were Seniors Karen Sanders, Margie Whitehouse, Tanya Novotny fmissing - Denise Call and Pat Rankinj. --..,r.u.n,.lV ll , I Ml I-up mfY z Q l Q e 4 Y YEARBOOK Along many paths in one direction . . . Pictures . Copy . Ident . . Headlines . Cropping. . Grease pencils . Layouts . . . Stamp ON the faces . . Job number 03875 . Deadlines unmet . Final mailing . . Proofs back . . . YEARBOOK sg.. V v 5 Q V4 ,, -5 .sw . tg Mary Elaine Creegan strives to relate the pictures and copy to the Bicentennial and Yearbook themes. SPECTR Editorial . Features . Columns . Type set . . Blue pencil it . Deadline . . First edition . Q 1 Reporter . . is Article . Proofread . Interview . KA Spectrum editor Mike Chmelovski and moderator Miss Kromer examine sheets of copy for errors, and any Newspaper ' - ' thing else that might keep the paper from being the best possible. SPECTRUM . SPECTRUM STAFF: I. DeAnge1o, L. Bozzelli. A. Valeska, M. A. Sydlowski, and M. J. Rinaldi. 92 N. DRAMA CLUB fi ' A Lg F' 5 Q I , Sir: xy il . - X OFFICERS AND MODERATORS, FIRST ROW: Karen Casuccio, Vice-Pres.g Rudy Marcozzi, Treas. BACK ROW: Theresa Carrigg, Sec.: Paul Gabis, Pres.: Deacon McGough and Mr. Caiazza. Moderators. Of Poems, Youth, and Spring . . . Impromptu . . An Overpraised Season Lights . . . Curtain . Script . . Make-Up . . Stage fright . Opening night . Stage left . Stage Right . Props . . . Don't upstage . . Enunciate! . . . DRAMA . DRAMA CLUB, FIRST ROW: M. E. Creegan, C. DiDomenico, L. Paisley, S. Rotella, R. Accordino. C. Jones, A. Valeska. SECOND ROW: K. Bronson B Ghenne, D. Call, R. Orenchuk, G. Essig, F. Saggio, J. Bell, L. Kaine, K. Casuccio, R. Marcozzi. THIRD ROW: M. J. Kasko, B. Barrett, J. Gabis, P Ravasio J. DeAnge1o, E. Cacciacarro, J. Pestian, P. Gabis. COME BLUW YOUR HOR Jim Chilenski makes sure that the lighting is just right. Ogio., 'x Anal. .H-Am. he. ,I fin .9 f ' V xx I is A . - f 'as i' ' a 1? Student director Paul Gabis pauses for a moment before going out to do his thing. 94 John Pestian, Rudy Marcozzi, and Chris Moorhead cooperate in doing one of the many jobs necessary for making a play a success. P 'gag ir 'Nm ,, 2 if: 'S W., - , Jill Diorio prepares Ted Dopler for showtime. Buddy Baker waits on his mother, who is sure she is about to faint. Mk,,,i.,,u'....,. y.. -.iA.,w--.s,,..,.LPi11,M,., eww ,. Alan Baker and Peggy Evans share a romantic moment together. A t f a. . - , A- rf. ,-auf in , f. Ykk, A I 7 llllht This is going to be an interesting evening! But Alan . . . : ...arr ,.f 'f lm! YOU BUM! ! ! Mr. Baker berates son Buddy for leaving home and causing his mother so much worry. fm Q 451. S Y sq-f VX .J A surprised Buddy greets Aunt Gussie. Can I stay with you, Alan? i Hes. ff tw' v:Qf'6'3 +f .g 'fi-,vfiwf COME BLOW YOUR HORN By Neil Simon Directors: Deacon Thomas McGough Mr. Don Caiazza Student Director: Paul Gabis CAST: Alan Baker . . . John Mantica Peggy Evans . . . Kathleen Bronson Buddy Baker . . . Mike Fortunato Mr. Baker . . . Ted Dopler Connie Dayton . . . Mary Jo Kasko Mrs. Baker . . . Deb Napor A Visitor . . . JoAnn DeAngelo Technical Director and Set Design . . . Rudy Marcozzi Stage Manager . . . John Pestian Lights and Sound . . . Jim Chilenski, John Gabis Set Construction . . . John Gabis, Bill Costlow, Chris Moorhead, Jim Chilenski , Pat Milewsky Production Manager . . . JoAnn DeAngelo Set Decoration and Props . . . Mary Elaine Creegan, Denise Call, Adriana Pizzoferrato Artist . . . Adriana Pizzoferrato Make-Up . . . Audrey Moore, Jill Diorio, JoAnn DeAngelo, Gretchen Essig, Mary Martinez Publicity . . . Don Caiazza Program . . . JoAnn DeAngelo, Paul Gabis Typist . . . Karen Fabian Doctors Should Be Absolved from Malpractice Suits . . Affirmative . . . Anna Marie Sagun . . Mike Fortunato . . Mingo . . . Judicial System Should Be More Strict in Punishing Political Offenders . . . Negative . . . Karen Steele . . Tom Sabol . . Brooke . . . Junior Town Meeting . . Bethany College . . . Radio . . . 96 DEBATE CLUB DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS. SEATED: M. Fortunato, I. Durbak, K. Steele. STANDING: A. Sagun, T. Sabol . Research . . Notecards . . Outline . . Logic . . Speaking . . Pronunciation . . Articulation . Argumentation Listening . . . Rebuttal . . Summation . . Time's up . . Satisfaction . DEBATE D K .-. MIJIN Sr. Iohnice, moderator, coaches Tom Sabol before a debat KEY CLUB Schoolservice . Parking permits . Flag duties . . . Community services . . Sponsorofdances. . . Steubenville Government Day .. . KEY CLUB 35 1 OFFICERS: Bob Cecelones CTreas.J, Iohn O'Brien fSec.J, Bill Quattrone CPres.J, and Jim Gallo fF1ag- .2 bearerl receive the Ohio stale flag from Senator Applegate. RIGHT: Don Caiazza, moderator. KEY CLUB MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, I. Cavanaugh. I. Durbak, P. Durbak, F. Vallera, M. Pipo, D. Pipo, D. Wright. R. Marcozzi. SECOND ROW: R. Habash, I. Gallo, I. Zimnox, M. Chmelovski, S. Wright. J. Barrett, T. Arthurs, B. Cecelones. THIRD ROW: M. Durbak, G. Ritchie, M. Palma, J. Raha, J. Chilenski. B. Quattrone, J. O'Brien. SOCIAL STUDIES , t X ff J' --Sffi Mayor Crabbe welcomes the Government class to City Hall. Joe Corsi emcees a game on electoral college voting in Government class. 'I I it S nv Kim Carmine, Becky Bartemes, JoAnne Kasko, Cindy Haskins, and Jane Lopatowicz re-enact the Consti- Jim Icuss wanders through the maze as Psychology tutional Convention complete with buzzing, eavesdropping flies. students Mark Titi and Bill Farms observe. - ,f wwf ww.-Q-Elan uw. , ...Q , .sq v,., ,. :fi w mg, , xt Todd Cashdollar explains the Eisenhower-Dulles Foreign Policy to an American History class. YD- ' , :L : f k.....-- P...-, ...iL.....t..-- , . Ken Hu ,gun- Mr. Joseph discusses a key event with his World History students. T mpe. Frank Calabria, and Gene Antol describe their new product to the Civics class. 1. Civics . . . FRESHMEN. World Cultures . . SOPHOMORES. American History . . JUNIORS. Psychology . Government . . Social Problems . . Economics . . . Consumer Economics . SENIORS. Legislature . . . Ancient Greece . Iu1y4, 1776 . . . Gross National Product SOCIAL STUDIES BICE TENNIAL COM ITTEE 200 years of liberty . . . Celebrated at C.C.H.S.. . Bicentennial Christmas tree . Cabbage rolls . . . Sauerkraut and hot dogs . Lasagna. . . , , , BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS, FIRST Row: J. Rotella, L. Allen, M. Rea, M. Chrnelovski, D N-9'U0U311TY dlfmef - Dnninvy. SECOND ROW: E. Rankin, K. Hock, K. Phillips, c. Colaiacovo, t. Bnzzeni, s. Kliner, A Pcscc, Sr. Lois, Moderator. Bicentennial play . At grade schools . . . BICENTENNIAL 1 'Sf , Q 'wa ' ,N M 'Wir ' r lwgrff' - .4 5, , . ' . I Ava-N-v I, , E A .ff ., ,..'f,.,,,,hfp ,V -uv. C ' 'far' C5 The Bicentennial Committee sponsored the decorating of our Christmas tree, thc nationality dinner, and a Bicentennial play forthe grade schoolcrs. IOO CIE CE CLUB Medical Careers . . Photography . . . Hospital Volunteer Work . West Liberty Fair . Electromagnetic Radiation . . Cryogenics . . . Radio Transmission . . Metallurgy . . . Crystallization . . . Science Fair Projects. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS, SEATED: B. Cecelones Pres STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Sferra V Pres.: D. Marangoni. Med. Careers Lialson I Chilenski. Sec. 19 -'Q Donna Porter has her own private laws. 4 2 xg . i I 8 1' xg N 'V k .'.1x. Do I have all that inside of me? Diana DeStephano asks of Pam Russo. I 'x Wa fwfr ' 53' pq -135 sikri . 1 -, .f wififsake' Jim Gallo. Ted Myslinski, Charlie Manfresca and Ed Tomassilli realize that burning magnesium would make grear fireworks. , MWA K .1 , lp Q Margie Whitehouse, Tanya Novotny, and Diane Merrill are finding the dis- lim Petrola and Bob Greco explore the inside of a. car while Bob Rice exam- lance across an imaginary lake in Physics class. ines his fruit flies. 102 if SCIENCE General Science . . Earth Science . Health . . . FRESHMEN . Rosalind Reda, John Morelli, Mary Faith Furka, Kathy Bowers. and Lori Paisley perform an experiment in Baslc Blology ' ' Earth Science. F I. X., ,, Is Modern Biology . . SOPHOMORES. Chemistry . . . IUNIORS. Physics . . . A Anatomy and Physiology SENIORS. Paleozoic Era . e:mC2... rf' I' 'I Pulmonary artery . Test tube . . . Microscope . Dissection . . . SCIENCE. Pat Palma. Pat Qualtire, Nancy Polsinelli, and Terry Brogan concentrate intently on their study of the heart in Health. E Tammy Lovinski and Mark Gallo participate in a Probability class experiment as John Mantica records the data. -A ,,....ff. ,ff Sr. Martha and Melitha DiLeonardo demonstrate constructing a circle to the Geometry class. 104 t ' .. , .ta ,. A ,, f -LVN ' Rudy Marcozzi gives John Mantica a helpful hint for solving an equation as Mark Titi takes note. Rose Ensell watches as Tom Sabatino and Joan Sommer try to explain how to construct a geometric mean between two segments. MATH ..4-4 , , rvmwiffrf., M -Ei This year a computer became a welcome addition to the Math Department. It even received a name when Lynn LaRue dubbed it Huey. David Marshall, John Oliveti, Darlene Albarano, and Terri Lanagan practice working with polynomials. ,. ttf xg - - .1 General Math . . C.P.M. I . . Algebral . . . FRESHMEN Business Math . . C.P.M. II . . Geometry . . . SOPHOMORES C.P.M. III . . Adv. Algebra . . IUNIORS Probability and Statistics . -Polynomials and Factoring Trigonometry . . . Function Analysis . . Math Survey . . . SENIORS MATH. FRENCH Theresa Sagun and Lucia Valerio practice singing a French song. my f I ,, , ,. V,-,Wig . f f 2 f Mn1a?fWL-:brit f 225, ' ' ,fwfr -,qzrlvilger - Barbara Michalik, Ann Bronson and Glenda Cashdollar study their French. 1 F 'rf' -.,.,--f ? Oui , oui, monsieur. 106 Kevin Dunlevy, Denise Pavuk, Beverly DeMattio, Steve Franckhauser and Jim Yobaggy play French Scrabble. , 5 Mark Gallo, Renee Saggio, Diane Merrill and Becky Smith translate in French IV class. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: L. Isidore, J. Milak. M. J. Rinaldi. SECOND ROW: T. Griffith. D. Pavuk, B. Rankin, A. Bronson, M. Ferrelli, L. Kestner. THIRD ROW: T. Koslick. B. Smith, K. Phil- lips. R. DiCo1a. D. Westlake. MISSING: R. Saggio, Pres.: D. Moody, Sec.g D. Merrill, Treas . -U! rs. - is K- Qu,-if Jill Diorio makes Iast minute preparations for the Thanks, Moml' Mardi Gras. ,nk R. V . v. ' .,,,. 7 T gf -.. f ,iw I wg. I . ,,., .ina C'est la vie . Traduisez! . . Translations . . Bonne chance . . Mardi Gras . . Les petits fours . Verb synopsis . Le Petit Prince . . . Tartarin de Tarascon . Plantons la vigre . . Paris - City of Light . Les doubles muscles . Cream puffs . . . St. Exupery . . . Comment-allez-vous? Je vais bien! . . . Parlez-vous francais? . FRENCH. SPANISH ,-r ' 1mSt11,ffsQ.,f .v - we at it 1., ,, .-1,-Q lv W 'NIV 51.5. . ,Q Q K 4 Who knows what country this is, class? t'3VV Dave Pizzoferrato, Todd Cashdollar, Kathy Ryan, and Lisa Layman enjoy a conversation with Sergio Tapia. 108 Dave Pipo, Todd Cashdollar, Carl Gyarmaty, and John Gilcrest enjoy playing Spanish Monopoly. 7.3 '--nl! Miss Magnone helps Pat Fonow and Lina Bozzelli with their Spanish home- work. . t, sw W-,lf Tonya Clements, Kathy Ryan, and Tammy Lovinski prepare the beverages for the Fiesta. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: L. Hurand, K. Matuska, A. Pipo, S. Tapia. M. Curfman, K Edgar, S. Campbell, S. Sperduti. SECOND ROW: Miss Magnone, B. Dylewski. K. Ryan. T. Evangelista. M. Jones, T. Lovinski, L. Bozzelli, Tonya Clements, M. Gallo, Terry Clements. THIRD ROW: F. Vel tri. L. Layman, M. Korabi, J. Gallo, I. Farchione, D. Longo, M. Palma, B. Quartrone, G. Shepherd, l. Gilcresl, R. Burns. I ., VE tm' 41,3 - i In ,. B . . -- KYB j . t flwig fe-,' A mm. .. .. . I A .v,',v'. '-'. fe ' ' ' W . ' ' ' 'Y 'W L77 l . -l Y Y Y YYY - jo. mm . Ze Swiesw.. . ', .'L'--rw 1 tl-:H-.f ,,,1i'gfZ7J' .A Miss Magnone, Moderator: .lim Gallo, Sergeant at Arms: Ioan Farchione, Sec.: Lina Bozzelli. Treas.q George Shepherd, Vice-Pres.: and Mike Palma, Pres. Bishop Donahue High. Fran Veltri helps serve the Fiesta guests from Ustedyyo. . . ,3Como se llama Ud? . . Conjugating verbs . Notas Hispanicas. . . International Language Week . . . Escenas De La Vida . Don Quixote . . . Hernando Cortez . Making Pinatas . . . SPANISH. Dancers perform at the Fie Latin III and IV students Tom Sabol, Paul Durbak, Tim Carrigg, Ioan Sommer, Donna Porter, Mike Chmelovski, Darla Mattioli, Paula Welsch, and MaryAnn Sydlowski examine a Roman wax writing tab- let . X gr., 3 E .L J aj f These Roman patricians standing on the street corner are Paula Welsch, Darla Mattioli. Paul Durbak and Tom Sabol. 110 -W-1--1-.tix ga. 3 X Latin ll students Roger Bertoia. Ralph Chappano Cin frontj, Mike Scarpone, Glenda Giampolo, Donna Milewsky, Miriam D'Aurora, Allyson DiGeorge. and Sam Fleder study the Roman calendar. 11, ' Displaying their projects for Latin Week are Latin I students Sondra Biacco, Terry Brogan, Mary Ann Cecelones, Anthony Mattioli, and Craig Allen. LATI .223 -. ,, Overseer Mike Chmelovski prepares to whip slave Anthony Mattioli as other slaves CSara Minch, Terry Brogan, Kathy Madigan, and Marie Traversal look on apprehensively as patricians Darla Mattioli and Ralph Chappano survey the scene at the Latin Club's Annual Roman Banquet. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: G. Giampolo, L. Komonich, M. Chmelovski, T. Sabol, D. Mat- tioli. P. Durbak. SECOND ROW: K. Sanders, J. Ferroni, P. Sommer, D. Welsch, A. DiGeorge, M. D'Aurora, M. A. Clark, P. Welsch, M. A. Sydlowski, G. Carrigg. THIRD ROW: C. Mininni, D. Milew- sky, K. Madigan, J. Sommer, A. Mattioli, T. Carrigg, S. Minch, T. Brogan, S. Habash, M. A. Renda, U. Cadegan. l Amo, amas, amat . . . Rex, regis, masculine, king Jason and the Golden Fleece Perseus and Medusa . . All Gaul is divided into three parts . . . Caesar, Crassus, Pompey . One thing hangs on another . Prima lux mane . . . Duc, duc, remus duc . . Iliad . . . Odyssey . . Homer . Aeneid . Vergil . . . In Nomine Patri . . Ave, Maria . . Salve, Sorror . . LATIN. Charlene Humpe practices her typing skills. Hello, Catholic Central High School . . . says Patty Rankin 112 'gf' K wkfkw Karen Fabian finishes up her shorthand assignment. Lynn Zorne converts shorthand to type . S sf it Keyboard . . Space bar . . 60 words a minute Margin . Ribbon . Typing . Gregg . . Squiggles . . Notebook . . Transcription Shorthand . Dictation . Bookkeeping Notehand . Accounting . Practice . . Acquiring skills BUSINESS S-:' f i g: 5 X ,y V, 4...,,,u nr Nl Bob Nicosia, Cheryl Galownia, Maureen Donahue, Joan Farchione, Sandy Mary Elaine Creegan, Brian Barrett, and Todd Arthurs use all their talents on Campbell, and Nancy l-linkle fbehindb work in art class. their craft projectsl up 1 I ' Q 1 H if 'ms 1- ,ig 4.18-52 f -A . .1 f lr' '- sf- lu- ' ' .sie-' na. 1 V Sharon Habash and Al Marangoni focus their attention on painting Minnie Jay Donnelly at the pottery wheel is an interesting sight. Mouse for the Aff display case' l 5533 ,. A QE I . Marcy Killeen views an excellent Art display. Alexis Ziarko , Bob Perun, and Howard Koslik work carefully and artistically . 114 I ART II Sketching . . Paper mache . hw Ceramics . . Printmaking . Embroidering . Monograming . Figure Drawing ART CLUB MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: A. Pizzoferrato. A. Marangoni, A. Valeska. SECOND ROW: G. Minch, T. Clements, B. Kovach, R. Raymond. THIRD ROW: D. Pavuk, A. Lenko, D. Wanchic. STANDING: Sister Ellen. ff --T n I 5. ART goni , lin CLUB OFFICERS AND MODERATOR: Sr. Ellen, Moderator: Al Maran- Several members of the Art Club enjoy a trip to Committee Co-ordinator: Adriana Pizzoferrato, Pres. an art museum in Pittsburgh. Still Life Drawing . . Macrame Payons . Color . Tints . Shades . Intensity Value . Hue . . ART . Janice Hartman does the basting on her outfit. i f c Diane DiLoreto helps Marc Steels cut out a pattem for his Home Economics project. 116 ,qw N? Kathy Murphy samples the fruits of her labor. Rose Raymond, Kathy Kaczmarek, and Mrs. Hooper use one of the many techniques for refinishing a chair. HOME ECONOMICS 'naw as-I Suc Perrone and M. C. McGinnis reupholster an old chair. FW 4:1 450 , o 9 Q. on-A CO 30 Isp ...3 'Q 'fa Sharon DeSantis stirs the concoction that Kathleen Bronson and Renita Potenzini are helping to bre D I Zippers. . Seams. . Buttonholes . . SEWING. Cakes . . Cookies . . Pastries . . . COOKING. Diapers . . . Bottles . . . CHILD CARE. Color scheme . . . A Upholstering furniture . . INTERIOR DECORATING Husband, wife, children . Money Management . . . FAMILY LIVING. HOME ECONOMICS . Homemaking. . Learning . . . Enjoying . . Helping . . . Selling coloring books . . Neighborhood House . . Easter Baskets . . . Meals on Wheels . . Anchor room . . . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . Helping teachers . . Grading papers . . . Learning responsibility . . Finding out what it's like . Marking checks and X's . . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS F 3 2 Q 2 . I-Il ' 5 Q FHA MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: P. Rose, N. Boka, R. Marut, D. Masuoiarmi, S. Humpe. B. Thomas, R. Raymond. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hooper, Moderator, B. Rose, T. Martioli, K. Phillips, A. Ziarko, M. Targoss, D. Zorne. D. Welsch, P. Sommer. FUTURE TEACHERS 1 S r r i is rs.- FTA MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: M. J. Rinaldi, I. A. Grajewski, R. Lewis, K. Wells. SECOND ROW: Miss Zuros fModeratorJ. S. Kliner, P. Milewsky, M. Johnson. VOCATION AL Joanne Bell . . . Betty Marshall. . . BUSINESS DATA ACCOUNTING. Robert Caldarelli . . WELDING Luke DiCola . . Mark Galownia . . Mario Lulla . . . CARPENTRY. Paul Givens . . . ELECTRICAL TRADES William Hurand . . . TRUCK MECHANICS . Ronald Leoni . . . AUTO MECHANICS. John Ohalek . . . DRAFTSMAN. Deborah Rotella . . CHILD CARE. I A I ' A L fgw VI l PHYSICAL EDUCATIO ff-v..,,. ff' ,, 1. ' Here's one for you. buddy! Here I go - ready or not! Fitness . Softball. . Locker room . N Trampoline . . Showers . . . Obstacle course . . . Walking to the Arena . . Tumbling . . . S PHYS ED. Give me a good one! I hope the girls appreciate this! WML, at ,L zwfiifef 5 ., Z i f F i V A 5 Airs V, t ' ' '. 2 ' if , ' i fl ' A f 2 q . M ,bg K V 3 , xx 1 : I yi if l . 'N .. This is killing me! Not in these outfits! 120 , 211325 ,f-W 3 -l ,- OOD ff' . WOOD II: G. Donohue, J. Grantonic, P. Byers, N. Bahen, R. Panebianco, F. Sagun, Dan Zapolnik, I. Peters, D. Zapolnik, P. McDonough, J. Barrett, F. Potenzini, J. O'Brien, F. Bednarek. C-,V Q. Mr WOOD I: T. Corasiniti, W. O'Rei11y, M. Ewaskovich, S. DiMeo, D. Dugan, P. Hagerty, R. Huff, M. Chappell. .kvtkr While wearing his safety mask, Dave Bernert operates the lathe. Lou Almonte concentrates intently on putting the legs on his table. Lathe . . . Get to work . . Sand that project . . Drill press . . . Table saw . . . Run that through the planer . . Radial arm saw . . . Empty those barrels down in the boiler room . . . Clean up . . MECHANICAL DRAWING and WOOD. gp 1 pf .f.' .l N . Lou DeChristopher sketches some plans in Mechanical Drawing. TOP RIGHT: Mark Stevens learns the basics of sweeping up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Arrico does his tinkering. BELOW: It's called an oil change. guys. mph.-xwk ? ff .4 David Vitlip and Pat Irwin give one of their special tune-ups. Father Kolesar. look out! 122 AUTO Hood . . , , , Chrome . . OFFICERS: A. Pemsko, Treas.: D. Vrrllp. Pres.: T. Breon, Sec.: Father Kolesar, Moderator: Missing: M. Clements, Vice-Pres. Jack . . Tires . . Hubcaps . Spark plugs . Carburetor . . Fan belt . Battery . . Antifreeze . . Oil . . . Grease . Overalls . Axle . AUTO CLUB MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: A. Petrisko, C. Kaschak, C. DeStefano, B. Fowler, T. Breon, R. Villip. SECOND ROW: D. Clancey, J. LaRue, R. Bucci, T. Pipo, R. Berardi, Father Kolesar. THIRD ROW: D. Marangoni, D. Virlip. D. Morelli, V. Konicki. D. Paoloemilio, B. Rice, S. Sullivan. Brakes . . Brake fluid . . . Steering column . Re-alignment . Shocks . . . Automatic transmission AUTO. wHE'e f ' ALI G N M Sf' LOOI OUT. . .HERE EC M I FIRST ROW: R. Berardi, E. Cacciacaro, K. Car- mine, D. Kern, R. Ensell, L. Hurand, G. Essig, J. Morabeto. I. Gabis, K. Keagler. SECOND ROW: Director Steve Vargo, C. Hinkle, M. Mar- tinez, F. Hauser, J. Beyler, I. Milak, J. West- lake, C. Cecelones. Marilyn Barrett, K. Caputo, K. Creegan, M. Menzel, N. Caputo, J. Glasser, T. Robinson, C. Menzel, Ass't. Direc- tor Don Caiazza. THIRD ROW: N. Hinkle, J. 4 'X as env Valerio, M. Pelegreen, D. Milewsky. I. Mor- elli, M. A. Cecelones, K. Stasiulewicz, L Kaine, M. Fortunato. L. Valerie, M. Ryan, C Bodo, A. LaNeve, M. Davis, K. Thompson FOURTH ROW: M. Mnich, T. Evangelista, T Lanaghan, D. Westlake, R. McAllister, L. Cost low, P. Bevilaqua, D. Littrell, B. Fowler, K Steele, K. Arthurs, M. E. Gibson, M. Ghenne C. Moorhead. FIFTH ROW: K. Littrell, I. Cal abria, B. Johns, G. Quattrone, G. Walliser, T Pipo, T. Madden, T. Cashdollar, S. Bidish. R Burns, D. Napor, K. Fabian, M. Folio, B. Cost low. LAST ROW: B. Zackiewicz, L. Isidore, K Sanders, C. Zrinyi, K. Arthurs, B. Ghenne, L Bozzelli, P. Gabis, D. Moody, A. Sagun. B DeMattio, L. Turel, L. Grantonic, K. Zorne T. E. Nocera, K. Ryan. MAIORETTES, SITTING: Debbie Kern, Head Majorette Rose Ensell, Kim Carmine. STANDING: Janice Morabeto, Grechen Essig, Lori I-lurand. yqrv , '- wif ' ' ' FLAG BEARERS: Kathy Arthurs, Denise Moody Betty Ghenne. F Agia' A' FLAG BEARERS: Anna Sagun, Lina Bozzelli, Kathy Ryan. 41 +4 ,, n -. ., ' so -tfl '. ' R- fn ROYALETTES, FIRST ROW: Loretta Isidore, Karen Sanders, Lori Grantonic, Toni Ellen Nocera. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hagerty, Cheryl Zrinyi, Lynne Turel, Patty Fonow, Brenda Bodo. CMISSING: Kathy Zorne.J 31175. fir Qgfwi . Practice . . .Practice . . . Practice Alma Mater Horns set, HORNS DOWN, horns up. Band Camp Rock Around the Clock. . . left, right, left . . A. knees high . . . right, left, right . . bf if Senior Paul Gabis Sophomore Eric Cacciacaro Assistant Director Don Caiazza Freshman Debbie Westlake Director Steve Vargo ga ,,r Three Rivers Stadium We're Number One Pep Rallies Memorial Day Alright people line up Parades and we'll do it again. Here Come Those Crusaders' Concerts Half -time shows Ladies and gentlemen, we present the Crusader's Marching Band ,aww 1- at .1 4 - - f - 5 wasM..f-- 1. 3 C.E.H.S. 4 ,wp :Q Q X Hfafw Vw Qifljsffiif - f'iR:xf3'3.: H A TOP: Rose Ensell Patty Fonow, Lynne Turel, Kathy Hagerty Kathy Hagerty I E' n.i4 I I. V' Mr. Caiazza instructs the Chorus before the ALTOS, FIRST ROW: P. Sabados, R. Marut, D. Porter, K. Casuccio CSec.J, D. Merrill, S. Humpe, J. Spring Concert. Canestraro, I. DeAnge1o. SECOND ROW: R. DiCo1a, I. Bell, T. DiCar1o, L. Layman, G. Giampolo. A. DiGeorge, T. Yost, U. Cadegan. BASSES. FIRST ROW: P. Irwin CTreas.J, R. Weeda, J. Thorn, F. Sagun, V. Lynskey. SECOND ROW: T. Johnson. J. Petrisko, R. Wells, R. Habash, I. Gilcrest, S. Fleder. TENORS: M. Radvansky, B. Ieffries I. Coyne, M. McGuire M. Johnson, QV. Pres., Accompanistb R. Marcozzi CPres. , Accompanisty. SOPRANOS, FIRST ROW: J. Evangelista, Y. DeStephano. R. Orenchuk, K. Murphy, L. Delpup, M. Kil- leen. SECOND ROW: J. Vergitz, T. Zamana, M. Targoss, M. D'Aurora, L. Komonich, J. Murphy, T. Koslik. P. Ravasio. 128 C.C.H.S. MIXED FRESHMAN CHORUS The chorus salutes the Bicentennial with America the Beautiful. December 16, 1975 . Christmas Concert . The First Noel . . HHALLELUIAH! ! ! There is a great joy a'comin' . . . Have yourself a merry little Christmas . . . Ring, Christmas bells . May 11, 1976 . . . Spring Concert . . Consider yourself . . . one of us! Du dot dot dot dit du . . Oh, Star . . For this dear land . . . . . . From sea to shining sea. Karen Casuccio presents Sister Corona with 24 roses. one for each of her years of service to Cen- tral. l The Freshman Choms adds its own touch of harmony to the Spring Concert by performing Getting to Know You . Day by Day . and Morning Is Broken. 129 Strike . . Spare . . . Bowling Pins . . Frame . . . Bowling balls Gutter balls . Averages . . Bowling alley Bowling shoes Splits . . Pocket . . . Tenth frame . . . BOWLING. King . Pawn . Rook . Knight . Bishop . Check . . . Checkmate . Queen . . . Chess board . Bishop moves diagonally . CHESS . 130 BOWLING CLUB BOWLING TEAM MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: K. Sanders, L. Turel, T. Nocera, B Ghenne S Kowick CVice-Pres.J, M. Ferrelli. SECOND ROW: D. Milewsky, M. Donahue. D. Zome P Mzoduszewslu L Kestner, T. Orsini. THIRD ROW: B. Pashke, K. Remic. C. Romel, D. Pavuk fPres J G Duska S Martha fModeratorJ, C. Wright, F. Veltri. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUBMEMBERS, FIRST ROW: S. Wright, P. Palma, M. Palma fVice-Pres J G Ritchie fPres J SECOND ROW: Mr. Osthoff KModeratorJ, I. Cavanaugh, J. Morelli, A. Mattioh D Wright fTreas J J Durbak, L. Pagnanelli. S-R God . . Love . . . Life . . . RELIGION. N-V-N . . . Ettu, Brute . . . before e except after vvcus . ' O ENGLISH. Government . . Democracy . . History . . . SOCIAL STUDIES. H2804 . . . Energy . . . 93,000,000 miles . . SCIENCE. 2 plus 2 equals ??? . . Pythagoras . . . Polynomials . . . MATH. Buenas dias, estudiantes . . Bon jour, etudiantes . . . Salvete, studentes . . . FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Typewriter . . . Shorthand . . Accounting . . BUSINESS. Auto . . . Wood . . . Mechanical Drawing . . MANUAL ARTS. Art . . . Band . . . Chorus. . . THE ARTS. Knowledge . . Good times . . Experience . . CENTRAL. ATHLETES f 'd's. r -x-A wr an me :ima 'W 'E 5 ew III q h. ff eww Q -f ,www 'iam ,,,, ,f--W' ki! Th ' . ... 3: 0' jj? im fix gf-jjgk 'QF .wr ,gy JN: i . , f. J, x, . , . Wgffili ,, A ,,,, s ,v .u . - I wg' E gl. ,-Q f ,vw :ay 14, ig ag .fm in f ' ,. K ,fl ' .ily '- K f 7. , ff' f f1fQ ,, ' 'YL' 4mf1afvwE5wf?f L ,ti ' A 4. ,. V...-sux: V... 1..'Nv.fa1fg ns V,....'k,-.Mn Ili-Q--, ff , L 5 5: -, A ,. i 1- Re. ' ' ,- ' ' J 5 3,N-- 1, -'f l'.. ! , L. ' -A ' '- I . . ' f -4, I hu xx, V. ' 4! .5 aw A-,L 1 ui N .. 4 . 1, k f nr 1. w nf P A - J K A , 3 . A .4 A z 4 n .f A iff 2 . l ATHLETICS A Victory for Miller After months of long and tiring pre-season drills, double and triple sessions, the Crusaders were ready to face their first test of the '75 season, Carrolton. Coach Warren Miller made his debut a winning one by defeat- ing the Warriors 23-0. The initial big play that led to our first score was a 57 yard pass from Mantica to Ula- siewicz, who was finally brought down at the six. Three plays later Franco Rea scored from one yard out. The extra point attempt failed. A fumble recovery at the 17 by Jason Thorn led to our second score when Dugan sprinted in from the 13. Donnelly's kick was good, putting the Crusaders in front 13-0. A booming 53 yard punt by Dino Scott late in the second quarter had Carrollton trapped deep in their own territory at the five yard line. The defense held and the Warriors were forced to punt. Thorn received the punt at the Warriors 36 and returned it to the 13 yard line. Two plays later Thorn broke outside and into the end zone for the third Crusader touchdown. Donnelly's kick was again good, giving the Crusaders a comfortable 20-0 lead. With one second in the half, a field goal capped the score after a fumble by Carrollton. The defense did its job, holding Carrollton to only 18 yards in the air and 62 yards on the ground. 0999 1 .- -' . , . ffl In their second game of the season the Crusaders ran up against a highly regarded Bruin team. Brooke took a 7-0 lead in the first period on a 51 yard dash. After missing two field goals, Central came fighting back. With 3:10 left to go in the quarter, Andy DiPalma intercepted a pass. Faced with a fourth and 12 situation, a screenpass was thrown to Thorn who eluded several tackles to race in for the touchdown. In the beginning of the fourth quarter a fumble recovery led to a touchdown and two point conversion for the Bruins. Central's attempted comeback fell short, the score - 15-7, Brooke. . - M .A-by ' - 5 4, 6 'Qs 1' I' FIRST ROW: M. Kelly, G. Welch, V. Lamatrice. I. Reda. A. Orsini, R. Bertoia, W. Pickford, M. Chappell, D. Bjelac, T. Johnson, L. Potenzini, M. Cadile, L. Coulter, J. LaRue, T. Kaczmarek, D. Bernert. J. Petrola, B. 13 Zackiewicz. SECOND ROW: D. Pizzoferrato CTrainerJ, D. Bell, T. Cafcro J. Polsinelli, S. Franckhauser, A. Forte. M. Steele, K. Davis. G. Paulow ski. A. DiPalma, R. Leoni, D. Dunlevy, R. Artico, D. Wright. S. Wright M. Ewaskovich. M. Sanders. G. Campbell, J. DiCesare, G. Zrinyi, korym, R. Saccoccia, Coach McCormick, E. Pizzoferrato, J. P. Pro Pestian tTrainerJ. THIRD ROW: Dom Augustine, Dan Kuczykowski. Coach Gill. 4 'NAR Coach DeAnge1o, Head Coach Warren Miller, R. Leoni, J. Corsi. J. Wilson, A. Treglia, 1. Colalella. G. Ulasiewicz fTri-Captainh. J. Peters, l. Man- tica, T. Bass, W. Farms, M. Dugan CTri-Captainl. F. Rea, A. Colabclla F. Petrola, R. Pizzoferrato, L. Allen, R. Bell, Coach Green, Coach Stewart Coach Carapcllotti. FOURTH ROW: S. DiMeo, Neil Baker 4Tri-Captainm, D Villip, F. Potenzini, F. Bednarck, T. Myslinski, B. Jeffries, R. Lanciault R. DeLeonardis, B. Quinn, B. Marshall, D. Scott, J. Zirille, R. Habash, J Tindor. A. Perko, P. McDonough, K. Dunlevy, Coach Spozio. Blue and Gold Never uit With a 1-1 record we went into the Wintersville game with much enthusiasm. Our hopes were soon shattered when Doug West's one yard run capped a scoring drive for the Warriors late in the fourth period to beat us '7-0. The Blue and Gold went to East Liverpool to face the unbeaten Potters. The Potters took a 12-O lead in the first quarter and later increased it to 33-0. Our only score came with minutes left to go in the fourth period when Donnelly recovered a fumble at the Potter nine. Three plays later Dugan crashed in from the two. The extra point attempt failed and the game ended 33-6, East Liverpool. The Crusaders were the victors in the Homecoming game against Youngstown East, 35-6 . Central jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Dugan stormed in from the one to score. Both Thorn and Rea scored from three yards out to give us a 21-0 halftime lead. In the third period East scored for six but the Crusaders just cou1dn't be stopped as Dugan sprinted in from the 38 to increase our lead, 27-6. Central wrapped up their scoring game late in the fourth period when Vitlip scored from two yards out. After a pleasing Homecoming victory we set out to meet Bellaire. We established an early lead when a fumble recovery by Colalella led to a field goal by Donnelly. Our lead diminished when Bellaire compiled a total of 22 points in the second half to beat us 22-3. John Mantica sets for a pass. 136 Marco Oliveri attempts a kick soccer-style. TOP: Jason Thorn dodges the Warrior defense. 4.1! 5 3 ,N -- as 4 if 'R ,A!25A'fgv-A ! x ' Q Q H 4 ! 1 X ' ' 'rc 9 ou- f up L' - ' 5 I h ., 'i: af, 3 ,, an , ,- I YQK 7-r C 3 C 5 ' at , 1 0 6' Q 5 Y Crusaders Lose City Championship The stands were filled with excitement as the Crusaders met Big Red in the 33rd Annual City Championship. Pride and desire were two key factors in the battle between the two rivals. At the end of the first period Big Red had an 18-0 lead but Mantica completed a 54 yard pass to Dugan and a play later scored from a yard out to make the score 18-7. In the second period Big Red retaliated with two more touchdowns to make it 33-'7 . Mantica scored again before the half to make the score 33-13. In the third quarter Big Red increased their lead, 40-13. Andy DiPalma capped the Crusaders scoring for the night with a 45 yard punt return to make the final 40-19 , Big Red . i Tony Bass was one man away from a long gain. TOP: The bench looks on as play continues. 138 Coach Miller confers with the press box. TOP: Mantica triumphs with a TD queakers Close the Season v In their sixth game of the season Central faced Louisville Aquinas. Aquinas led at halftime 20-0 and increased it to 40-0 midway through the fourth quarter. Central's only score came with second to go in the game. Dugan broke a tackle and scored from the 21 to make the final 40-7 , Aquinas. A huge throng gathered at Harding Stadium as the Red Knights and Crusaders clashed on the gridiron. Toronto got on the board first with a touchdown drive in the first quarter. After a scoreless second period, Toronto again hit paydirt with a two yard burst in the third quarter. In an unforgettable fourth quarter, Central took a 15-14 lead on a 60 yard punt return by Steele and a one yard run by Orsini with a two point conversion on a pass from Orsini to Ulasiewicz. Heartbreak and tears were to follow as Toronto booted a field goal with seconds to go in the game to snatch a victory from our grasp. Final - 17-15. Central wrapped up the season against a fighting Youngs- town North team. The Crusaders got on the board when Man- tica hit Steele with a 50 yard pass. Steele raced down the sideline and in for the points. Donne1ly's kick was good and Central led at the half, '7-0. This lead didn't last long when North intercepted a pass deflection and ran it back for a score. North got a two point conversion to put them on top and then held on for an 8-7 victory. 40 Andy DiPalma stops Toronto dead in their tracks. ABOVE: Robert fRedJ Arrico attempts a tackle. TOP LEFT: Rick Habash takes the game into his own hands. fMARCH ON IIRIJSTAIDEIRS BOLD VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES WE 23 Carrollton 7 Brooke 0 Wintersville 6 East Liverpool 35 Youngstown East 3 Bellaire 19 Big Red 7 Louisville Aquinas 15 Toronto 7 Youngstown North SCORING T.D. P.A.T. F G PTS Mark Dugan 5 0 Jason Thorn 3 0 Jay Donnelly 0 11 Franco Rea 2 0 John Mantica 2 0 Marc Steele 2 0 Andy DiPa1ma 1 0 Dan Vitlip 1 0 Anthony Orsini 1 0 Greg Ulasiewicz 0 1 Marco Oliveri 0 1 RUSHING ATT . GAIN LOST Mark Dugan 113 497 Franco Rea 95 304 Jason Thorn 53 257 John Mantica 31 92 Andy DiPa1rna 18 60 Marc Steele 22 57 Tony Bass 13 37 Ken Davis 4 23 Dan Wright 8 27 Dan Vitlip 4 5 Red Arrico 1 3 Lavern Allen 1 1 Lance Coulter 1 0 TD POINTS CENTRAL 17 OPPONENTS 26 PASSING ATT. COMP CENTRAL 119 OPPONENTS 104 TOTAL PLAYS CENTRAL 496 OPPONENTS 423 RECORD 2-8 a xi-A , , , ,MV F, in ,A WA Yi 9 Id fm 'X X U7 t'? .' .K P5 ' uv .va , A 2 A ' 1 ' -1 1' v ' W , t.. fm - 9 5 T . W I ' 5 ' 4 Tl S, . 1 . McCartney. ,MW , 2 2 ., . s . I Y l ' - ' 'W' A 'ff'-f ff ' Lf 4 all X ' ' I fl QM? Iih 1 M 'I Af, .I E N Q . W N, V ' 1 ,4 . Vi 'M' l 45 ,ur- . Sig sf 2 'fr uf' 9 J, rf' 4, - , 1 41,3 f f' 'I , 5 54 ,.. a ff Q., 4--g. M , Q-4,m,a'R,2',l .Diff ' ' A, Vj,,4'V,g',,5,. 5 al. Q, ,. 1.QgV:1,m,4fM : I t-tb. I N4 4121?-X -5' . - 1?-'rmdif X 65 E1 Q Y Z 7+-T ' . X 'ff 9- J' ty-1-, ua., I. a55..??ft?.i'J T -L s FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. TOP TO BOTTOM: L. Vallin, S. Moran, I. Jackereas, L. Antinone, P. Ossio, M. F. Furka, L. Pierro. A '5E'2i?m fZ'zwfaf.I'ff.Saw Freshmen Start Crusader Pi skin Test The freshman football team of a 1-5-1 record discovered what team work was all about. They came from different coaching backgrounds and now had to put it all together as a team under one coach, Mr. Spozio. Their hard work, deter- mination and basic belief in their abilities were soon put to the test as they began playing the pigskin game of high school. It was a season of bruises, defeats and mistakes but yet a season of lessons, unity, and pride. FRONT ROW: P. Murphy, T. Lamb, A. Zome, V. Dalanno, T. Toriscelli, M. Haskins, P. Miccile, S. Zapolnik, C. Berroia, T. Boychan, I. Marino, D. Shimko, A. Guida. SECOND ROW: D. Denicola, R. Mehalik, M. Ulasiewicz, L. Zapolnik, G. Almonle, P. Antinone, M. Morrow, M. Brown, M. Nation, M. Cavanaugh, T. Quinn, B. Stultz. THIRD ROW: C. Zackiewicz, R. Vitlip, L. Steele, D. Phillips, 1. Kromalic, B. Donnelly, F. Harda, I. Panella, H. Mont- gomery, R. Spence, R. McDonald, B. Sohovich, I. Kuczykowski, O. Mort, Coach Spozio. XX R ' s 5 I M, , .,,, f , .Q 11.1-' 1, Q 3' ,A Q , sf 55ff11gQ Q V , H ,AM ,. .,W, , V , V , Q E Ps'4l .my L, if XT, - A-my A4 ' W gf' I 1 W' .Q.vGQ ? 5' L MQ Q . Q rw M 4A W 'S i 4 , A New Season, New Talent, New Coach The Varsity Basketball Team presented their new coach, Mr. Joseph, with an unfortunate season record of seven wins and thirteen losses. But their season was anything but dull as the Crusaders split the City Title, one game being a two- point win over Big Red, and the other a one-point loss. Two other games that held the fans spellbound were our win against Martins Ferry 49-47, and our victory over Beaver Local 66-64 in the second last game of regular season. The team entered the tournaments with high hopes. These hopes were heightened when we upset Mingo '15-67 in the first game of the sectional tournament. The final game of the sectional tournament ended in disappointment as they lost to Buckeye South 63-46. The Crusaders were led throughout the '75-'76 season by tri-captains: Dennis Dylewski, Jim Yobbagy and Bob Corabi. Honors went to Dennis Dylewski as he moved into eighth place in the all-time scoring list at Central with a total of 516 points. He was also voted All District and All Valley. Jim Yobbagy received honorable mention in All District. FIRST ROW B Corabi R Panebranco I Rotella D Szydlowskr G Ulasiewxcz. SECOND ROW: Mr. DiAnge1o Ccoachb, D. Jedneski, D. Dylewski, L. 14 XQKX G56 3 M H' aim.-2 . ' 2 , , , was ' . n MEN'S VARSITY WE THEY 74 Toronto 65 58 Wellsville 84 49 Martins Ferry 47 54 Jefferson Union 65 64 Mingo 79 44 East Liverpool 67 49 Big Red 47 66 Madonna 55 47 Wintersville 58 65 East Palestine 86 67 Brooke 58 50 Wintersville 61 56 Big Red 57 51 Wellsville 73 48 Jefferson Union 72 72 Mingo 80 66 Beaver Local 64 64 East Palestine 67 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 75 Mingo 67 SECTIONAL FINAL 46 Buckeye South 63 RECORD 7-13 WOMEN'S VARSITY WE THEY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 58 Mingo 43 57 Madonna 45 54 St. Clairsville 56 40 Madonna 52 46 Wintersville 51 52 Jefferson Union 41 55 Big Red 47 59 Wintersville 55 61 Big Red 56 64 Madonna 60 47 Jefferson Union 29 62 St. Clairsville 63 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 63 Toronto 47 58 Carrolton 60 RECORD 9-5 BOYS' RESERVE WE 43 Toronto 40 Wellsville 39 Martins Ferry 49 Jefferson Union 54 Mingo 31 East Liverpool 44 Big Red 44 Madonna 53 Wintersville 32 East Palestine 34 Brooke 38 Wintersville 34 Big Red 43 Wellsville 50 Jefferson Union 52 Mingo 47 Buckeye Local 54 East Palestine RECORD 8-10 GIRLS' RESERVE WE 20 St. Clairsville 26 Madonna 12 Wintersville 13 Jefferson Union 21 Big Red 33 Wintersville 26 Big Red 18 Madonna 15 Jefferson Union 17 St. Clairsville RECORD 5-5 THEY 30 47 41 42 33 37 45 38 47 56 63 36 47 45 48 62 56 53 THEY 18 18 18 22 16 24 19 31 17 23 FRESHMEN Weirton Weirton Madonna Brooke Gold Buchanan Brooke Green Brooke Green Big Red Madonna Brooke Green Buchanan Weirton Big Red Buchanan RECORD 1-12 THEY 39 45 41 22 25 44 43 40 46 25 27 48 33 7 Pride Prevails in omen's Varsity FIRST ROW: K. Zorne, R. Ensell. SECOND ROW: K. Kaczmarek, F. Miccile, S. Mosti, Mrs. Ulasiewicz fcoachj, J. Callas, M. C. McGinnis, J. Sommer. THIRD ROW: C. Manalac, C. Paul, M. Lewis, W. Woods Cmanagerb. I 'i 50 Girls' athletics at Central saw many advances in the area of Varsity Basket- ball. With Mrs. Ulasiewicz at the helm, the girls were entered in the first annual Holiday Tournament held at St. John Arena. The girls swept the tournament by defeating Mingo and Madonna. As the regular season got under way, things weren't going too well. Despite early losses, the girls came on strong to win the next six games including victories over Big Red, Wintersville, J.U., and Madonna. St. Clairsville edged the Crusaders in their last regu- lar season game 63-62. Despite this loss the girls bounced back and defeated Toronto in the first game of the Sectional Tournament held at Big Red. Hopes of their first state tourney play were lost when the girls were edged out by Carrollton in the Sec- tional game. my .mmtp'at 3 ' ,. Mwgfuw I 1 . A Q- r 1. Q-1 .1 ny , ,K NM 3 f N C Q. 5 ff . M it s C - N ff V5 Ma- f. ,. .34 .fn . A 151 Reserves Are Determined! New faces, new spirits, new plays, new hopes, new season - so began Mr. DiAngelo's reserve action. Their first season at Central opened with a vic- tory over Toronto. This victory game rise to real hope for the coming sea- son, but defeat soon followed as the reserves lost two games, one to Wells- ville and the other to Martins Ferry. Regardless, determination was still going strong as it brought them back to beat I.U. and Mingo. Suffering two losses to Big Red , the reserves still held on as they defeated J.U. for the second time in their season. They concluded their season with an exciting victory over East Palestine, and a record of eight wins and ten losses. P Kgs Y 1 'sf 'an- r YI 7i5ffg'is,wa. 3.35 A' fig ' 'fih-3.15 FIRST ROW: V. Lamatrice, J. DeLeonardis, W. Pickford, M. Tomeucci. SECOND ROW: M. DeFa11o, A Orsrm M Steele M Ewaskovrch G Petrella E Riley, M. Barber, Coach DiAngelo. Practice Pays Off A11 the hard work and energy the girls put into practices seemed worth- while as the Reserves opened their sec- ond season with a victory over St. Clairsville. They achieved another victory over Madonna but then were defeated by Wintersville. The reserves had a three game winning streak as they took two games from Big Red and had a victory over Wintersville. They ended their season with a loss to St. Clairsville which gave them a record of five wins and five losses. Rachel Galownia was high scorer for the sea- son with '78 points while Julianne Piz- zoferrato pulled down 63 rebounds. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ulasiewicz. B. Arthurs, P. Ravasio. P. Sommer. Rankin, K. Donahue, R. Galownia, L. Martino. SECOND ROW: S. Habash, G. Carrigg, M. A. Renda, J. Pizzoferrato, K. Freshmen Are Challenged FIRST ROW: K. Lewis, A. Fante, T. Thompson, J. Nese, D. LaRue, and S. Zapolnick. SECOND ROW: G. Almonte. R. Mazik, B. Sohovich. I. Kromalic, P. Palma, F. Harda, S. Marangoni, H. Montgomery, and Coach Spozio. Under the direction of a new coach ii fqh 5' I Mr. Spozio, this year's freshmen X Q A p learned what to expect in their next N 'X J 'wg I l rj three years of basketball. They found N5 . 1 ?A'4Xi W4 that team work, drills, and positive thinking were the basics to winning. Their experiences as freshmen players '-rwwrx will always be remembered with pride, but pride and effort aren't all that bring a team to victory, experi- ence is also needed as this years fresh- men found out. The effort was there but the lack of experience showed through as they ended their season with a record of one win and twelve losses. X .fb 5 l54 Big 8 Intramural Highlights fm i t S i gg f' Tx This year Central saw action in both girls' intramural and boys' Big Eight basketball teams. The Big Eight consisted of the fol- lowing teams: N.C. State, George- town, Notre Dame, Loyola, Fordham, Marquette, Santa Clara, and Holy Cross. N.C. State was the champion in the tournament action. The girls' intramural teams increased in number from four to six. The six teams were: Globetrotters, Micks, Raiders, Zips, Trojans, and Rebels. The Zips were the victors in the tournaments. - , 4 I H00. . . H00 RAH. . .RAH From the very beginning of pre-season ses- sions to the end of the '75-'76 athletic year, the cheerleaders were fired up with great enthusiasm. Attending the Golden Eagle Cheering Camp held at Seton Hill Collce, Central's cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick and earned red ribbons for excellence. Their energy and zeal was transferred from pep rallies to the football stadium and basket- ball court as they stirred the spirit of Crusader fans with their Go Central Go and other cheers. With their precision and style, they inspired the Student Body cheering section. They have certainly done their part to enliven the spirit of C.C. H .S. Let's really get them psyched! 156 LEFT SIDE ffront to backj: K. Sweeney, S. DeSantis, C. Haskins. RIGHT SIDE ffront to backbz R. Potenzini, R. Saggio, M. C. McGinnis, J. Kasko. A ,L if ,fi T' - iSx- . , W 5 3 E-42.4 ,fi- .,ff',N-Q i -9 - Y C: pgQ' I Q 1345? lx- Shoo-shoo, rah-rah for Joseph's Five. to , ,A , W . x Yu .t ' 4 P., . W . ,g co ..- Q f f-if , ' 'fc I ' 'ff ,J . ' .' f .N. f A r ,itll ,..f- A , w Q ,.QP ' V if . k IQ 4 4 an w ,ff ,r 1 'L .Q f A LI , . f. C I . ' A ,. Q . . . ff .45 H.. M wi-we pw , if '-'ef , - '11 Q . y-' ,,-,JA ,V , ' 'vu - ,-uf, Z., aff' w up vi x :Q aj A,- ': ,,,,f 5 ' ' 1 K 1 . , .M 1, th' A . I A 'Mi 4,A'gf,V, W k sJ.!.f, . I. K. we , 1 - kk x ' - W 5 V W ff.: fr 1911 A 5 ,,a.::rf' 'f ' ' ' ' .:' X ,R x A , 1. ,. '5 'nu 'Q 9 K. . fix fa fp, '- x -L st . f is . ',: -ff AM 4 'L iillivwu if ,- A, 1 W , - if x f, rf . -- ff t f1i ,ffNS?' R 1., , A3 Q-'23 , 4-- N ,A v I qi fi 4 ' 'lg an R . W Ak 5' i 1, 5. .XXX 1 W .. 'Wk' . 2- W 2. W 1,'w'fe+f:2Q3 -fb: 7, , fwfr' r x '-:Aff U f , 'R if-, .h . n s sf.-...v 1 f ,A-9 ,-4 B 2' -L- Wrestling Takes Hold New to the sports family at C.C.H.S. was the wrestling team, coached by Mr. Greene and Mr. Stewart. As it is with any new sport, individual talent is shown but the advantage of experience is missing. Putting forth their best efforts in their first year, the team compiled a one and five record. Starting wrestlers and their respective weight classes were as follows: 98 lbs. - Rick Blancato, 105 lbs. - Greg Paulowski, 112 lbs. - Kevin Terry and Rich Mead- ows, 119 lbs. - Mark Cashioli and Jim Grantonic, 126 lbs. - Tim Carrigg, 132 lbs. - Dan Wright and Lavern Allen, 138 lbs. - John Leone, 145 lbs. - Camillo Bernabei and Mark Titi, 155 lbs. - A1 Perko, 165 lbs. - Steve Wright and Franco Rea, 175 lbs. - Bill Farms, 185 lbs. - John Pestian, and unlimited - Prank Potenzini. The co-captains were Dan Wright and Bill Farms. MATCHES WE THEY 8 Jefferson Union 56 8 Madonna 56 15 Jefferson Union 45 3 Brooke 61 33 Buckeye South 25 9 Mingo 52 WON - 1 LOST - 5 IRST ROW M Tm M Farms R Blancato T Lamb R Bucci, C. Bertoia, G. Paulowski. SECOND ROW: J. Leone, S. Wright, G. Titi, T. Carrigg, J. adeley M Ulasiewicz R Meadows 1 Pesttan D Wright L. Allen. THIRD ROW: M. Cashioli, C. Bernabei, F. Potenzini. A. Perko, F. Rea. B. Farms, C. 159 Byers Breaks Record VARSITY TRACK WE THEY 67 Wintersville 69 89 St. Clairsville 53 62 Weirton 75 89 Weirton Madonna 48 SECTIONAL MEET: Pat McKitrick 5th 880 yd. Run OVAC MEET: Paul Byers 1st Mile Run Pat McKitrick 2nd Mile Run Pat McKitrick 2nd 880 Yd. Run Paul Byers 3rd 880 Yd. Run ,sq Mark Dugan 6th 120 Yd. H.H. ' LaVern Allen 6th Long Jump LEADING Paul Byers 1st 65M pts. SCORERS: Pat McKitrick 2nd 593A pts. Frank Petrola 3rd 48W pts. Robert Corabi 4th 44W pts. Mark Dugan 5th 39W pts. LaVern Allen 6th 29 pts. Dan Vitlip 7th 24 pts . Coach DiAngelo checks roster with statistician Sharon DeSantis NEW RECORD: Paul Byers 1 Mi. Run 4:38.11 sec. SITTING: A. Treglia. F. Petrola, L. Allen, J. Vallera, R. Leoni, J. Petrola, L. Potenzini. SECOND ROW: J. Polsinelli, P. Irwin. J. Thom, I. Rotella, I Carrigg, P. Hagerty, M. Dugan, I. Mazik, T. Noonan, J. Leone, R. Corabi. THIRD ROW: I. Holloway, W. Recinella, A. Perko, P. Byers, P. McKitrick. F Rea, P. Prokorym, D. Vitlip, R. Canella. D. Bjelac, M. Scarpone. MISSING: T. Bass, M. Smith. 160 ., Lassies Earn a -1 Record in Track and Field Events Under the expert coaching of Mrs. GIRLS' TRACK STATISTICS Ulasiewicz, the girls' track team had a glorious five and one record. Leading scorers for the team were: Lynda Pierro, Kim Keagler, Cindy DiDomenico, Fay Miccile, and Car- men Manalac . Trophy winners in the Tri-Lassie League were: Lynda Pierro for the 100 yd. dash, and the 440 relay team. The 440 relay team consisted of Lynda Pierro, Doreen Kalinowski, Carmen Manalac and Fay Miccile. THEY St . Clairsville 28 Madonna 35 Oak Glen 40 Wintersville 42 Steubenville 52 Mingo 9 FIRST ROW: P. Fonow. G. Potenzini, M. Menzel, I. Hartman, B. Rankin. SECOND ROW: L. Pierro. S Jones P Ighnat D Kahnowskr L Mosback C DiDomenico, J. Ianuszkiewicz. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ulasiewicz. B. Dylewski, N. Polsinelli, J. Antol, K Keagler V Walliser A Moore M Spence MISS ING: A. DiCarlo. T. DiCarlo, C. Manalac, F. Miccile. 162 l af',.-a qklbfe- -sn -af. Lgwf- 'fi .435 g. 4.9y E-it vi 1:1 -,X '.. i .. 5' bfi sv I n f . 5 7 I .. X za 1 , -- R' SX .fb , '-ff - ai , Vj L W?.Lt,Qv. ' ' 'P 'FK-TV. A' W F3-kr' .. if ' is f 'dx' 5 1 L 'An E1.'.x,-,MLW : 1 ff x .4 I . ,.,1 Q ,,',1,, 11 BL I Ann' 4 'X '.,. . Wx - l I 1,,-' .il 575 -fc,Q1V Eff... nvnfi- .. . .,... ., . , .. ., xg -. +f -.- W.: ,Q-7,5 N ,pn ,,,, ,, ,-vw f :Qc-f f P ,, -: Q Q,,.-.f , ,,.-' , qi. ,Y 1 ,,. ,.-. Mn-.J , ,,, , 'Ht 4 L FH b -fi f jf, u ' .evqgif ' , - 2: fx 6 v 5 5,--' l ff ' , f Hlqffy. ' ,':Q.f3f ' '-'LELSZV 11, I 331, ' m 'Ny' A Q ,,,l,,-, ,fn 1'J9'z.L7 ,K ,, g,'L,,:2 , X ,f 4 :QT . af I I P -' gb 'Q I f ', ,r'.. K , -v. ax l 5 ' Q x 'aim I il' mx 5- x 11 'A ..,,, Q, 1, '- Y -P, A i HQ QM 5 ' i 4'9w7 -a ' qgf' J. 7-4 . .N-' rj .,I.,,, .Hn I 'jv-I' '-.9-Q. I ,.... ., V, .,,, , .I F..- .. ,,4 4 ,'g he. -ffrv. U elif ' 1- TN' fg' ,tilt Individual Standouts Add Action to Successful Freshmen Track Team As sometimes happens in High School athletics, the Varsity and Reserves are WE THEY seemingly always in the limelight while Freshmen athletes may go unnoticed. Even 85 Newell 26 the Crusader staff was delinquent in its full recognition of the '76 Freshman track team. 75 Buckeye South 38 These young men, coached by Mr. Stryker and Mr. DiAngelo, compiled a very impressive record of five wins and two losses at season's end. Their high standing 54 Chester 60 talents and team effort enabled them to place fourth in the Mingo High Track 40 Mingo 71 League. These were certainly great accomplishments for an initial team endeavor in field and track. 62 New Cumberland 52 Brian Donnelly, shot-putter, went undefeated in the Interstate Meet, placed sec- U ond in the OVAC Meet and was high scorer for the year with 68 points followed by 87 Weusvlue 22 Brian Stultz with 52M points and Dave LaRue with 50 points. 91 Buckeye Cemral 19 We are proud to call them Crusaders and we will be expecting continued success- ful performances in their next three years at CCHS. Record - 5-2 T 1 A ...,...,. . . f'1 '4 ft-w.mst.v.'.....fx.a,gf 'ri FIRST ROW: D. LaRue, S. Zapolnik, R. Mehalik, B. Stultz, C. Bertoia, P. Miccile, M. Ulasiewicz, T. Toriscelli. SECOND ROW: B. Myslinski. M. Farms, C. Zackicwicz, B. Donnelly, G. Almonte, R. Vitlip, K. Terry, P. Antinone, M. Brown. 164 FIRST ROW: Mr. Pietrzak fCoachJ, M. Simera, B. Ghenne, R. Chappano, C. Morelli. M. Froelich, B. Ferguson, 1. Yobbagy. M. Shepard, S. DiMeo. MISSING: R. Weeda. SECOND ROW: i,,....,.,,....-..- . . . .v ska, ........ 2.4 s -. .'.':q - - -3, 'th Court Debut Among the many new attractions at Central this year was the formation of a tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Pietrzak. The team was open to both males and females. After weeks of try-outs, Catholic Central's first tennis team was finally chosen. So gave rise to the birth of a new sport and new talents. The ten game schedule against Win- tersville, Big Red, Weirton, Madonna, East Liverpool and Brooke proved quite an initiation for the new netters. Although no team victory was recorded, individual standouts were apparent. Bruce Ferguson captured best team player award. L 'i 4 I,-f. . wk-f ,M , , , BY . ,- ' , -. -9 I v :sian I 1 lin: penal-.- nw- - -N-,L 165 Steelmark Victor aps Winning Season Coach David Joseph led the baseball team to an impressive 13-9 record. They closed out the '76 season with seven straight victories, including three straight shut-outs to clinch the Steelmark Tournament, defeating Big Red 4-O in a one hitter by Joe Corsi. Rick Habash was selected best defensive player while also batting .311. Dave Jedneski was selected as best offensive player, batting .360 along with 20 RBI's. Bob DeLeonardis closed out the year with a batting average of .302 while Luke DiCola had an average of .298. Joe Corsi finished the season with an 8-2 record, whiffing 101 and only walking twelve. Dave Szydlowski ended the year with a 5-3 record, issuing 65 strike-outs and only 9 walks. FIRST ROW:J. Moziejko, T. Sabatino, D.More11i. SECOND ROW:V. Lamatrrce O Mort M Cadile J Corsi B McKean L Coulter D Szydlowskr W Pickford. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach McCormick, G.Petrel1a, S. Franckhauser I Wilson D Jedneski J D1Cesare B DeLeonardis R Habash L D1Co1a N Bahen, Coach Joseph. 166 s if?HlUWk 'Qrff' 2, is 1 ,, . ' lg .x ,.- of . , 4 E I I Ai wh, A 5 vi A xi A ' - . , ' 3 X- A W' ' - .. :. f 1 Lg ' K V ,i .Ax .LW P,,,,.,, , , ,, If f wi, -, . . 3,9 QA-,Y ,wif - - . A . ATV. Q .rf K,, A -I W va,Njs553A,:gQ:,: ,i,Ag,N,5,lA ., W.-vi . , , ' A -A 'W ' 1F?:s,-,,.g-1-AF-'f -:L ,L,f4- fm . - ,M , . f v f ' 3' 5'93'7 4 5f.'.2'1h...g'2X' f ' K' 'X' -4 'fx A ' ,wiaxiix :ff J! .Q W, ' fa A W ,3,f5 Y, K D ' fun ' . A .Q f Af , V ' ,K J fff! f ' 4' . f 'K 11' 1' f I Q Y Y .5 fx 1 f , ' f Z N '- N 2 if 3 Z- hiv' ' fm-' 1 ... 5' 4 N . h Av a .T l ',' Q if V . 2 5,1 x W M .' Y V ,R fig A X - ' f- ?' ,: 1 ., , W g ,fl , ' ,f ' f ' L ' ' A ' ' N lg X V x X I K Q- ' K ,. . K 1 - . T,-3: x ., A K G t , .A A :,.-L A Q 1, 4, ' . 'Jw 'Q . Q' ' 15' K , 'idk , kk. iw , 'H ox 'D' ' . x, in , ' 1 la' 4 ,.,. avi. K iffg '34 , ' ,.-,Z , 5' x -XA Avy, 5 ' 2 Q 2 it ., A,,, ,vw N... 2 , A A f W S . 441 Mg. 1, f ,415 ' A ' .A tg, J - Y -w5r54,,,.A Mihf A ' M ' ww' J ' W Q w1f?,?fx-5 fa u- 1 .V '- - 3 ,ev3,.... I 2' ' ,N - '- ,gf - 4- - -ff H M . E , . , Q 9 A! qs . , m M' X .' 'av 'wr' J uf V, W 3 ,. A Jg f '.1fA-, -2. Z' N 4 -. if- --- .. if -S f ' fi - flu . . I , . g TEAMS PLAYED Wintersville Steubenville J.U. Cadiz Brooke B. West Brooke Weirton E. Liverpool Linsly Steubenville Cadiz Toronto J.U. Mingo Mingo Brooke Toronto Wintersville Wintersville W. Madonna Steubenville A.. wr-v' i3VTQ Lp 514, 4-,. s,,.i...,, ,R , . . ,, :GJ ' .,Q . .-,,,-, .A -f .. - v J' Y-if i v,,5..f W we 'ir' , 1 . vw Q . W 45' 17' +R Q1-ws e Ury- 1- . ... MQ, ggi ,M w- Q , R, q ,, -,vmozyt-t,,,,, . . . 4, L. X .. .L Nh 2' ., A w.,.a- J gNn.- .wiya-V. , mmffmmw. 'rm 3. '!,i.,,.w fiawfhnddna N- . 1 v - SCORES THEY 6 4 3 8 8 5 4 1 5 4 8 2 2 O 4 3 3 0 1 0 O 0 Girls Post 6-6 Record in First Season This year was the first year for girls' softball in Crusader Country. Mr. George Creegan took the task of show- ing the girls the fundamentals of hit- ting and fielding. For their initial year, the girls came up with quite a formidable record, winning six and losing six, with con- siderable promise for the future. The leading hitter was Sharon Habash with a .549 average. Top bag stealer was Kathy Cortez with 37 while batting .475 followed by Sondra Biacco with 24 stolen bases and batting . 470 . WE THEY 9 Jefferson Union 15 11 Jefferson Union 12 13 Warwood 11 19 Wheeling 11 23 Buckeye West 11 35 Buckeye West 15 15 Tridelphia 9 2 Weir High 7 16 Mt. DeChanta1 13 5 Bishop Donahue 26 8 Bishop Donahue 21 5 Weir High '7 RECORD 6-6 'X N FIRST ROW: J. Vallone CAssistantJ, S. Habash. S. Biacco, M. E. Creegan, W. Woods, B. Sommer, K. Cortez, S. Creegan CAssistantl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Creegan fHead Coachl. J. Creegan, C. Wright. K. Madigan, D. Pavuk, P. Sommer, N. Caputo, K. Creegan, T. Yost, and M. Bonaventura fAssistantJ. 70 , 5-. ar,-.. M., Ar 'L .f-.., ,S -.. ,.,-51 ,fr --,.f- 5-3 ,f ..-- . Ag.. I I ..-it 1 f' .,f Golfers Stroke Their Way to Honors The highlight of the 1976 Golf sea- son was the second place finish by the Golf team in the double A OVAC com- petition. John Petrisko extended this honor when he placed second out of 130 participants in the OVAC. Mike DiDomenico led the squad with an average of 43 strokes. Coach Hank Pietrzak WE THEY 178 I.U. 189 195 Cadiz 172 241 Buckeye West 267 175 Big Red 167 234 Toronto 221 234 Buckeye North 237 169 Buckeye South 167 180 Mingo 183 175 Big Red 167 180 Wintersville 183 212 J.U. 216 169 Buckeye West 185 179 Buckeye South 195 184 Cadiz 175 184 Mingo 207 198 Wintersville 180 SEASON RECORD 7-9 sv. FIRST ROW: 1. Petrisko, M. DiDomenico, P. Durbak, T. Ball. C. Madden. SECOND ROW: S. Manalac, C. Manfresca, I. Szypulski, M. Durbak. I. Nese, R. Milewsky, B. Klugh, 1. DeLeonardis. 172 Q x A 44.4 bf -. l ,..,. A x . - 1, wg f 'ff I Q 1 A 'W . , M-,-Q .Y,. ,. f 1 ,p,,ff !'i9,,N, Ffmrf- M. ',,. , - fs 3' 1 W.-u.vK'A bg' 2 1. -114. .,r .-- ' . ' ,, ,. gp., .. A , my '-.' Q 1 f -344,4 F.. .-. . A ,..-. - ..,.1-w -a -..' .Q-. A ,fr WM .1 .Q -4 '-:,. , fra 3n-'- i , 1' ,v- . iq Y 5' .JY dx- . ,,....:- R -.f --5. :r 'iff. Rn, xx zu.. .H .Aims OFFICERS: KNEELING: Moose Pizzoferrato, Pres. STANDING: Tony Bass, Sec.-Treas: Marc Steele, Vice-Pres.: A1 Perko, Sergeant of Arms. 1 M - 9 .y yfein John Mantica receives the Rev. Daniel Egan Memorial Award. ABOVE: Rick Habash is pre- sented with the Drs. Macedonia and Press Award. 174 Varsity Club 35,5 A --W ' I gt , FIRST ROW: G. Paulowski, P. McDonough, R. Leoni. SECOND ROW: P. Byers, R. Pizzoferrato, I. Cola- lella, K. Terry, T. Carrigg, T. Bass, S. Wright, D. Wright. THIRD ROW: M. Steele, L. Allen, I. Pestian, J. Thorn, A. Perko, B. Arrico. M. Cadile, A. Treglia. FOURTH ROW: G. Ulasiewicz. R. Lan- ciault, F. Rea, F. Potenzini, J. Zirille, R. Gillette, D. Bjelac, Mr. Green CModeratorJ. thletic Awards QW? wif-ew+-,A J XVAQV fy 'l -Ylli . AWARDS: FIRST ROW: M. Lewis Cbasketballj, K. Cortez fsoftbally, R. Habash, I. Mantica, J. Callas fbasketballj, S. Habash fsoftballb. SECOND ROW: T. Carrigg fwrestlingb, R. Pizzoferrato Cfootballb, D. Vitlip ftrack and fieldj, M. DiDomenico fgolfj, M. Dugan ffootballj, P. Byers Cu'ackJ. G. Ulasiewicz Cfootballb. THIRD ROW: I. Yobbagy fbasketballj, R. Lanciault ffootballb, D. Jedneski fbaseballb, D. Dylewski Cbasketballb, B. Corabi fbasketballj. . . , . . f 4 f 1 . 1 R.-, 3 . -. . . . I , . x-.. 4 - X , 14' , . y . '. PEP CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: M. J. Kasko CVice-Pres.J, F. Miccile CPres.J, P. Baczewski CSec.D. SECOND ROW: R. Saggio, K. Bronson, P. Russo, K. Kaczmarek, M. Rea, D. DeStefano, C. Karabaic, D. Wanchic, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ulasiewicz, K. Ryan, C. Haskins, K. Carmine. D. DeFal1o, D. Sohovich, T. Clements, T. Novotny, M. L. Jones. BACK ROW: Kathy Arthurs, S. Bidish, D. Moody, K. Phillips, B. Rose, L. LaRue, R. Raymond, T. bovinski, Kris Arthurs. K. McCartney. REMEMBER? Remember being in the halls before a big game and seeing all those silly and not so silly signs covering the halls, walls, doors, lockers and floors? Well, that is what you call spirit, morale and pride. Behind all this energy, decorating time, and concern were the Pep Club Members. They believed in their athletes and coaches and wanted the student body to believe in them also. The decorations and rallies were meant to highlight that belief in spirit. Remember! I 175 WET GFWVQYIIQEHWH 76 fr 'Rin 'H ,gusgi ' IF' Q, 1 'pi- 1 -a f wal! ' - 5 J' K N 'll X xx., 'Eff 1 rsx g3Nw251l'QfQw,m gag, I . l'.:fH ' g ,F pwmmia , H!! , f 'limw Q il ' Xu.-id.QLSf.d: Af, -4.--,-.., lf! K , ' ! GLINESS. . . RIVALRY . . . CH RITY . . . Unsightly, hideous, frightful, monstrous - these are descriptions of the qualities needed to win the Ugly Couple contest sponsored by the Bicentennial Committee . With this in mind , each class submitted its choice for the ugly couple. During the one week period of rivalry, students voted for the ugliest couple through their monetary contributions. The class which collected the most money has their couple declared the victors. The Juniors rose up to the occasion with great support. As a result, their couple of Joyce Yannon and Mike Chmelovski became the winners. Together the classes collected S489 .00 . All proceeds went toward aiding a patient on a kidney dialysis machine. Below are ugly couple contestants Mike Chmelovski, Francesca Saggio, Jim Kuczykowski, Kelly McCartney, Jim Augustine, Sue Kowick, Trudy Gaumer and Joyce Yannon. arsgegflz 3 tt. am to ifllgfg, . W? war x .rc iii . rr 1 , I 2' Y 4 'i it ff mi.. . l..ff1f ' 4 'Q 0 'iQ'f img.-tm, I lg., x r Q X l iii 1 9 ff 'F W 330 PM Smzf VV , Qi 4-, W -ff - , .. . 5. ., . vi? . : -1 js: Ji' GHOSTS. . . ITCI-IES. . . . . .??? A variety of characters could readily be seen on the hallways of Catholic Central on October 31. Ghosts, monsters and witches haunted the eerie halls while Raggedy Anns and Andys sparked a sense of wonder and childishness as they sauntered along. Other costumes ranged from Bicentennial outfits of old to the latest Mad Hatter style . Also evident were bums, elves, country girls and even dear Santa Claus appeared on the scene. In the evening a Halloween dance was held in the cafeteria . Original costumes also highlighted the evening. Both events were sponsored by the Spectrum Club. UPPER LEFT: Margie Whitehouse and Bob Cecelones. MIDDLE LEFT: Cindy Ciancetta, Frank Valleta, Jim Raha, Joyce Valerio, Tanya Novotny, Theresa Mattioli, Diane DeFal1o and Margie Whitehouse. LOWER LEFT: Father DiRenzo, Donna Porter, Paul Gabis and Debbie Napor. LOWER RIGHT: Kathy Zome and Wendy Woods. 'f A 51-E ' .wi 2 I 4 WT? it Aus .-any 180 fm., ,v., .P ' 4 -f 1 931' 'X ffgigf. S O 1 Q, V A gms, .13-f. 3 fs Aw ,' .. ..4-4, 'L- X , A 1 4 K x , ,. l, 2 -'QE .' M :M 1,1 ftT,f Ji S WF!! f: f1.T.a. 1 '- . .A 'U ffh 5 ? ', IV, 1- N, ' 7 wi wi ,H .-ul., V f L. H' J' Q vu A I ' xv ' i ' xl ' 4 KSJ ' ag' 4 . 5' ' :GPN X f RFQ!! 533 - - F'-gl Xiu, '5 - 'Hn-.... W 1-an-..a.,. .-, , .Y A ,V L gf ':,.gj i ,mr 5 :sn ' 1 i RINGS. . .Q The muggy, rainy evening of Wednesday, October 15, failed to dampen the spirits of those present in St. John Arena for the annual Ring Blessing ceremony. Instead, an atmosphere of joy and warmth prevailed as the procession of Seniors began. Deacon Thomas McGough addressed the class and emphasized that each Senior is called to a life of recognizing that God is first, Others are second, I am third. Following the address, Bishop John King Mussio conferred his blessing on each Senior's ring. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Blessed Mother. The elected court of EENS. . .BL twelve Senior men and twelve Senior women led a procession to the statue of Mary where Queen Karen Sanders, escorted by Mark Gallo, Student Council President, and Rick Habash. Senior class President, crowned the Blessed Virgin. The evening concluded with a reception in honor of the Seniors and their families, hosted by the Junior class. ESSINGS Y Bishop Mussio blesses Dino Scott's ring. Karen DiMaria presents her ring for blessing FIRST ROW: Louis Almonte, Patti Baczewski, Rick Habash, Queen Karen Sanders, Mark Gallo, Marina Rea, Dave Szydlowski. SECOND ROW: Karen DiMaria Sharon DeSantis, Kathleen Bronson, Mary Catherine McGinnis, Kathy Kaczmarek. Toni Carducci, Pam Russo. Rene Saggio, Fay Miccile, Diana DeSLefano THIRD ROW: Pat McKirrick, Andy DiPa1ma, Tom Sabol, John Peters, Mark Dugan, Greg Ulasiewicz, Jim Yobbagy, Dino Scott, Dave Marangoni. 4 4' C533 Mark Gallo and Rick Habash look on as Karen gazes at the crown of flowers. Karen crowns the Virgin Mary as Queen of the Holy Rosary. f , ' ' M .Sul V i . .J fi ' Q , 1 1 ,y 'y 5' ' M A 3 , Y',' if 355 Q Fug 'Ili' X 'V' I , ' Zi I - afL JA ' it f '42 U Vi 1 ll. I M' . Q ' K, 1 N KI W I - I W A ' 1 I W wi 1 W: ' w 3 1' W I ' Y 1 Q I , 1 I I'E 3 Q. 'Q I l .r' 3. 4: V ' V' ' 5 H '3. I 1, 1, 1 1. 1, ' f 1: 1' ' Q , 1 I Z HEI BC X4 , ,f1'aiT , . ,S-i. 32, A 'AA R i ' 2, 4 ,V v M 1- 1 ,b ' , -B XF J A fy HG' ltr- x ,Q U 4 1 f fa. Kim Keagler, Kevin Haverfield, Doug Scott. Wendy Woods and Nancy Boka wait to refresh themselves with punch and cake. 1 A N -. '44 'J ' no -'svswr,,f , Patti Baczewski and Greg Ulasiewicz enjoy time together. Renita Potenzini and Trudy Gaumer keep it going with laughter. J- A aa i l SWEETS. . . HE RTS. . . ANCING. . . Winter's fury was still very evident, but at least exams and grades were behind Ius. Now it was time to be directed along the path of a new semester, a new month, new experiences and renewed goals. February afforded that opportunity and direction. Student Council preparations were being finalized f for the Sweetheart Dance. The night of February 21 was chosen. For some it would truly be an experience, because it is the only semiformal dance open to the entire student body. St. Agatha Hall was the place to be that night. The 91 couples danced to the sounds of Hollywood , took time for picture memories, feasted with cake and punch, and simply allowed themselves to get into it. N1 x 6 TOP LEFT: John Mantica and chaperon Mr. Gilmore dance to their own routine as Diane DeStefano, Stu dent Council Secretary and Iohn's date looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jamie Callas, Diane Macre, Jay Don ne1ly,Jody Bartemes, Craig Carpico, Jan Lowther and Anthony Spagno take time for a quiet moment BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Ball and Nancy Boka bump to the sounds of Hollywood. N., 9 wg , n V K A--Q - 5 K G 11 ii fN 1 'l JW fl ,, fi I X ... I .I 359.1 L, f--- , I I ,,Y,,,,,., F' 44, ww Y,......,,. , Qliqgga ' , 31 ,L '?5,f21:':l ,az an gt, v .11 -mrmrffl ' 'lf Q- it W, ,- '!5i:'1 ' '15-i':1f.?TE' 1,5 - ,. 35? 'zafj i F? 'Fi' , ,1 L 1 Ii 21+ V, as x ,SI u v 'i 1 y :':'.. U 1, I v Cggfil 'kc' l r Z 'c Wt 4 halt -A iw e fn V '-'57 '-Q f 57' 1 -L ' ' ,, A.. Zi P , W ' - ' .4 561 5,11 n ing -x - X ,un 'x i if, x an 1 '5 .. xT'?iw. ' . 'l- q?3vigf'1f ' ,gk Hi .--2 5-lg' 1.-izf .' A Asia? Q' .-2225, .iff -efa,,f?Q T fx 1 l?:1rff,7 95523 ig. L All work and no play makes lack a dull boy, and with this in mind, the assemblies at CCHS provided a break in the action. Up with People began it all with their electrifying October 1 concert. To ease the rigor of unrelenting studies, we were taken on a trip down memory lane by the Challengers and then catapulted into the present with Mercury. We were treated to a modern version of the life of Christ via Godspell, and the Covenant Players once again enlivened us with their stage and classroom dramatics. Strictly to enlighten all the M's's's's in the school, we had informative assemblies on school wrestling, Pirate baseball and modern dance. And how could we forget all our peppy rallies without which a school would never be complete nor we as students, ever be enriched. These were the breaks in the action for '76 . UPPER RIGHT: The New York cast of Godspell gives a sneak preview to a captivated audience of Crusaders. BELOW: Dino Giovannone, Bill Beck. Bob Wells, Ed Tomassilli, and John DiCarlo per- form as the group, Mercury. Ecstatic best describes the reaction to a member of the musical group Challengers as he sings out a favorite The group involved the students and faculty in song and dance from the 50's, 6O's, and '70's. 190 ,,....-.--.... BREAK! ACTION! BREAK! Classes , pressures , Study , Study, Study! The inside of my mind is Muddy, Muddy, Muddy! A break I say! Right now, today! A special assembly, Quick, Quick, Quick! lt always seems to do the Trick! Fun with a moral lesson is demonstrated through acting by the always enjoyable Covenant Players. ks, fn Up with People reach out to the students with song, dance and happiness. Kathy Zome escorts the proud senior football players Rick I-Iabash and Greg Ulasiewicz to the pep rally The technique of modern dance is performed by Ray assembly. mond Johnson with grace, agility and word interpre tation. 191 'F-P.. Each milestone signals Yet more possibilities, More visions, More opportunities , In wayfaring through life Using our talents And potential Along varied courses. Yet always we are Crisscrossing Meeting And bridging With others In the direction Of our destiny - To life To God To Others To the realization Of our truest self. Curving , Straight-edged , Wide and long, Short and narrow , Are pathways Traversed Throughout life . Crisscrossing , Meeting , Bridging , Often with one beginning Where another ends. These are The roadways of living With twisting burdens And parallel joys, With days numbered and long Or painfully short, With so many avenues To choose In our search For the direction Of truth And love And peace. TOP: Freshman Unity. MIDDLE: Sophomore Pride. BOTTOM: Senior TG. '., 4 - I 'nn Q L - -- 559-15 ...aa-' P A 1 l S f ' r I 1 , I , ' - .. I ' . 1 , . ,. 1 , t ' ,NQ,l,1,5-A I A , . .V Y .mx . .1.ufs1f' ' ' - T f .l,,, -, 3,:g6.4 w'E.'.t.f ' '. ' v' W' V tr, -. i Lia' fl af A- --,if- ' .a'- .4' '- . -.-.ti-I 4' gi--.'-.' -'-e- I L1-v-'fx ' A ' 1'-lr-' CLASS S. . . PRIDE. . . PIRIT. . The week of March 15 at CCHS was not an ordinary week by all outward appearances. An atmosphere of excitement prevailed as the students moved through thematic and colorfully decorated hallways and doorways. What was happening? Spirit Week was in progress and all the classes were competing to determine who had the most spirit. Buttons were bought, themes were chosen, the decorations complete as all awaited the decision of the outside judges. The Winner'?'? Take a Walk Down Memory Lane as portrayed by the proud and spirit-filled Junior class. Reward'?2' A free day of their choice! Losers'?? No one - for every other class was granted a designated free day. So was born a hopeful tradition at CCHS. 2 X 19 ROSE...ACROW DRE 'UQ ,Q C V as 4,4 W 4, A ,L war. yrwi fre 'I V w e ' 1 ., -,, Xadfe, ,V , Q rv , If 2 1 .'. g ft. f on -,-drew fr , I an 137' I A' V A G5 4, ,, . ' 2 QQ 1 l G an My f ,ffl The night of dreams begins with the carrying of a crown and a queen's bouquet. In precious simplicity, Cluis Stanko and Lynn Ann Marshall bring forth the symbolic treasures of a future queen. They are unaware that their small, deliberate steps lead One of the Most Beautiful Gir1s closer to her dream . Sharlene Humpe chose to wear a sleeveless red velvet gown with a Rene Cortez wore a light, rust gown under a rose pattemed laced, matching jacket. She was escorted by Mr. John I-lumpe. her fringe overblouse. Rene's escort was her father, Mr. Frank Cortez. ' father. 4 Debi Phillips was escorted by her father Mr. Clifton Phillips. Debi was arrayed in a green velvet gown accented by a lace jacket. ii x Rose Raymond dressed in a powder blue hooded polyester gown was escorted by her father, Mr. James Raymond. Karen Casuccio, attired in a rust velvet gown with an empire waist, and lace trimming the neck and sleeves, was escorted by her father, Mr. John Casuccio. P- Carmen Manalac, wearing a mint green, three piece quiana gown was escorted by her father, Dr. Fernando Manalac. Karen THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Sharlene Rene 1975 HOMECOMING QUEEN Rose LORA SPAGNO Debi Carmen 1 . fgf. Z2 ., Wg 'SQ f ml- V- ,gg A ,,,., .g,.3 'Q , L ff' ge' ' -'K ' 'Q' . 'si' 'LY if 4 3 ,-11835-..!ff-51, 5 Q M nu A -3- . ,V .4 n vr. 112. -Q .045 A . - ' vg 'g,'1- ,w1fi . .M ',. -IA 0 .. w ' vo 55 .gf .' fx-1 'f' 'if 991' ' 'X ,Y ar1 1.wf'fx' Q K ' -1 1 40 ,1 1 ,- -v Lx IQ Q- jd.: CQ 99 C Just You and M The Kentucky Derby is known as the Run for the Roses and is a traditional May happening! So, fittingly, each year, in the month of May, CCHS's prettiest fillies exquisitely groomed, parade and prance and dance proudly for all who care to view. Each filly dazzles her particular jockey who compliments her in his colors and showers upon her a bouquet of flowers. He handles her lovingly and with great respect as becomes all thoroughbreds. After an evening of whirling excitment to the fast-paced footbeats of WHAM at the I.C. Williams stables, each filly steps to the winner's circle for pictures. In further appreciation, she is treated to a fine meal and an afterglow. Our Run for the Roses is complete - our Junior-Senior Prom - Just You and Me . 1 v . . . you are my inspiration You are the love of my life . . . J X 'Jih- f,XX t, t ,- , VX 4 1 K f ' v t J . ',3:argi ' - 75a 4 .A ' 'M' ,Lk .t V, I ' 'rf' Q .',-Jaffe-5' at ul .4f'.Efw7T 7 .. Y Q 5, 4 Z . . L A 4 V. Hg W g, I ,se V, fx U Q 1 Q its f is W Lb .I 1 its V. -1. dh! 4 :ggi . N at UL- in A A . - X J. 1- Qs! 'wax , - , 1, 'tst ',,e' 4,2 P13 '- 1 if t, 4, . qw, i no 4, f n f Q, V A .' wif, , ill' , 1 i 3 ' f ff, :W S1 ty 'J ,ffj K, ,ffl t R t Ki s if ' W ' -gym' .-, f ,vs , K ,E K ft f 9' 1 t NL 4 'W 5 t ,f V y . 1 f -' ' p t ' E to 2, K y I 1 p 5 1 .t 1 it At x t if 4 I Q ., , tx ,Q y 9 4 A Trvfw-f-ir 22 fi is f H H THE PROM COURT: Kathy Kaczmarek and Rick Lanciault, Renita Potenzini and John Peters, Queen Cindy Ciancetta and Dave Szydlowski. Diane Macre and Bob DeLeonardis, Rose Raymond and Dave Marangoni, Patti Baczewski and Greg Ulasiewicz. 198 . .Just you and me - simple and free . . Mrs. Krisak, Junior moderator, poses for a mem ory shot with her husband and Fr. Massucci. '--4 F ,, 19 ell . Haig' .gh - r I As H. - - Vx ng., AY: .V XR LJ 1 X if . N I - h K if-.ia -5. ff .Y r , 5 K You're kidding! Tell me another one. Bumping is magic - especially at the Prom. The gang's all here! L3 H l , . . nn iffy Lil.: Teacher . . . student . . . a new vibration. . ,ww ,. mm, ni A ,- i , 2. . , 4 iff' iq ,X z ,X . X - . 4 ,. 7.3 .s-T25 -. 3-G mf- ' Geuing into ir. 200 A singin' and a dancin' Here we are . . . - - - movin' OH! . X ,rr ' x 'EL fix, Vx . , l x'x,. R. I r A-,M fw rj 3 Q'2 r I ,fx K 1515 Caught! . . . hold me close, never release me. Baby, you're everything I've ever dreamed of. .ws Long Skirts . . . Greased Remember the days of long skirts, bobby socks, greased hair, leather jackets and motorcycles? Well, on Friday, May 7, the Senior class sponsored a Sock Hop complete with pictures taken on motorcycles and a Iitterbug Contest, which Kathy Zorne and her date won. The group, Flashback, entertained with a variety of songs from the 50's through the '7O's. The music and style of clothing gave the students a chance to escape from their usual lives and step into a past generation if only for an evening. Hair . . . Rock-n-Roll tr? 202 1-ff , ff , ex if 'S 1 35 I ,Q f Special Seniors Prettiest Eyes --- ---------- C. Carpicog M. Rea Prettiest Smile ---- ---- R . DeLeonardisg T. Novotny Prettiest Hair ---------------- J. Zimnoxg K. Sweeney Nicest Personality --D. Marangoni, M. Palmag M. Rea Odd Couple ------------------ F. Petrolaq A. Treglia Foggiest --------------------- B. Farmsg R. Potenzini Most Likely to Succeed--- ----- R. Marcozzig L. Turel Best Dressed ---------- --------- I . Vallerag M. Rea Most Humorous ---- -------- A . DiPalmag D. Macre Most Talented ---- ---R. Marcozzig A. Pizzoferrato Most Athletic ------ ---------- N . Baheng J. Callas Most Individualistic ------ R. Marcozzig J. Gaffney, D. Mattioli Best Leader ------- M. Gallog F. Miccile, P. Baczewski Shyest ------ ----------- D . Dylewskig D. Wanchic Best Looking --- --------- F. Rea: R. Cortez Most Popular -e-- ------ D . Scott: M. Rea Biggest Ham ---- ---J. Manticag D. Macre Biggest Scorch --------------- F. Potenzinig D. Macre Friendliest ------ M. Palmag K. Sanders, C. Ciancetta Best Build ---- -------------- J . Yobbagyg M. Killeen Best Dancer--- -------------- J. Afekg C. Ciancetta Best Singer --- --------- R. Weedag K. Steele Best Couple --- ---- K. Kaczmarekg R. Lanciault H4 JC' L' ' H ' JA Q! 40 L. 20 4 MAY 30. . . GRADUATIO . . . CLASS OF' . The closing of four years of sharing - experiences, activities, special moments, friendships, sorrows, joys. Thoughts of many times of giving - time, effort, energy, working together in a sense of pride and unity. Leaving behind - lockers, lunches, detentions, clubs, schedules, games, uniforms, dances, memories of four special years. This is expectation. This is achievement. This is Graduation. sf' F, , OUTSTANDING BOY Richard Habash Q :,4z-fr. Father Tuttle addresses the 180 Graduates. My 1. 7, -- we - 2,,,w-an .Yuki '1 34- 1 sa- its T- D , Q 'yf T ' , ,as1f:f:eef,s, ,iw 1. -M gl wif, -my I . iii. szwis. ln- ,.,.,,, - 3' T' o . , A f, - - Aa.. -, ,+G 'N W p 13 3, . . 3 '?' 1 'N.f5',-fx3f3'g2 ' Qfhew' Q gf ' - 1 OUTSTANDING GIRL Lynne Turel Q 5 n . Q bf . 'Q , . M if 1? sg 6 1... We came to Central, apprehensive and fearful. We leave Her, amalgamated in goal and in love. We came as independent entities, amassed because of common Faith. We leave as a unified mass, expressions of this Faith incorporate. We came as islands in a vast sea. We leave as a bridged archipelago. We came to Central as a lightg were then brought together as a single point: Now - We leave this prism, diffused from the point, extending our colors unlimited. Reflections of Mark Gallo 12939: 1' ... it i gg. Eli T at , . . if gs , I K, I Kat .Assisi We are from beautiful Ohio , And we think that Steubenville is grand, And we think Ohio is the finest, It's the best state in all of the land. We will praise the USA for ever, Three cheers for the red , white, and blue. Rah, Rah, Rah! Tally up the score, as we did in games before , As Crusaders go marching by. - excerpt from CRUSADERS FIGHT SONG 207 JAMES AFEK . . . 1309 Maryland Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 4: Chorus 1: Big Eight 3, 4. DEBORAH ALBARANO . . . 232 Pico St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Pep 4: Prom Committee 3. ACTIVI- TIES: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. LOUIS ALMONTE . . . 117 Stardust Dr. , Wintersville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 2: Ring Blessing Escort. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ARRICO . . . 2940 Linda Way, Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ARTHURS . . . RD33 Williams Blvd. , Wintersville CLUBS: Ecology 1: FHA 3, 4: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee: Flag Bearer 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. TODD ARTHURS . . . 615 North 11th St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Key 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Football 3. PATRICIA BACZEWSKI . . . Janet Dr. , Bloomingdale CLUBS: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Academic Affairs Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1: Ring Blessing Court 4: Intramural Basketball 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL BAHEN . . . 1234 Pennsylvania Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1, 2: Varsity Lettermen's 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BALL . . . 1128 Wellesley Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1, 2. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Eight 4. BRIAN BARRETT . . . 140 Beverly Ln. , Wintersville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 4: Drama 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2. JOSEPH BARRETT . . . 507 LaBelle St. , Brilliant CLUBS: Key 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4. JOHN BENKO . . . 217 Eleanor St. , Mingo Jet. CLUBS: Art 2, 3: Auto 2: Chess 1. ACTIVI- TIES: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1: Big Eight 3, 4: Track 1. JOANN BERNABEI . . . 614 Spring Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Finance Com- mittee 3: Grievance 4: Chorus 1. KATHLEEN BRONSON . . . 113 Wilma Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 4: French 1, 2: Pep 3, 4: Science and Medical Careers 4. ACTIVITIES: Spec- trum 2: Correspondence Committee 4: Spirit and Discipline Committee 4: School Play 4: Ring Blessing Court 4: Prom Committee 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. DENISE CALL . . . 129 Wildon Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 4: Drama 4: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: School Play 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. JAMIE CALLAS . . . 2306 Alexander Manor, Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1: Pep 4. ACTIVITIES: Enter- tainment Committee 4: Chorus 1: Girl's Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT CANELLA . . . Ridge Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Track 4. JODI CANESTRARO . . . 121 Cunningham Dr. , Steubenville O8 enior Directory CLUBS: Bowling 1, 2, 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3. 4: Swimming 2. TERRI CARDUCCI . . . 4827 Garden Acres, Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2, 3. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. TONI CARDUCCI . . . 101 South Bend Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 1. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Basket- ball l: Ring Blessing Court 4. CRAIG CARPICO . . . 220 Smithfield St. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Chess 1. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3. 42 Homeroom Representative 1. THERESA CARRIGG . . . 291 Belleview Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Drama 4: French 1: Spectrum 1. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Band 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN CASUCCIO . . . 333 N. 5th St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Drama 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: NHA 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Entertainment Com- mittee 3: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: School Play 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS Vice-President 4: FTA President 4: FTA Treasurer 3: Drama Secretary 4: Chorus Secretary 4: Columbus Science Sym- posium Award: Spanish Awards 1, 2. ROBERT CECELONES . . . 363 Terri Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Jets 3: Crusader Staff 3. 4: Key 2, 3, 4: Photography 4: Science 3, 4: Spectrum 2: WCHS 4. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 4: School Play 3, 4: Chorus 1: ISHS Board 4: ISHS Delegate 3: Buhl Planetarium Science 3: West Liberty Award 3. AWARDS: U.S. Dept. of Interior Award 3. JAMES CHAPPELL . . . 211 Penn Ave., Mingo Jct. CYNTHIA CIANCETTA . . . 2614 Alvarado Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2: FHA 2: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3: Prom Queen 4. ANITA CICONE . . . 2610 Alvarado Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1: Girls' Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Hon- ors 3, 4. MARK CLEMENTS . . . RD2 Box 18A, Bloomingdale CLUBS: Auto 4: NHS 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. TONYA CLEMENTS . . . RD2 BOX 18A, Bloomingdale CLUBS: NHS 3, 4: Pep 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY COLABELLA . . . 214 Ravine St. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Key 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. ROSE COLUMBRO . . . 418 Spring Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Entertainment Committee: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. MARIANNA CONTROGUERRA . . . 106 Rosemont, Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Correspondence 4: Grievance 4: Prom Committee 3: Spirit and Discipline Committee 4. ROBERT CORABI . . . 213 Braebarton Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. AWARDS: Basketball 4. JOE CORSI . . . 2647 Cleveland Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Big Eight 3, 4. RENE CORTEZ . . . Eft's Lane, Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 1, 2: French 1. 2: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Homecom- ing Court 4. JOSEPH COYNE . . . RD31 Box 226, Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY ELAINE CREEGAN . . . 273 Belleview Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 2, 3, 4: FHA 3: French 1, 2: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: School Play 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors l, 2. 3: French Award 1. JOHN DAVIS . . . 967 Sherman Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 4. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 4. DIANE DeFALLO . . . 378 Terri Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 3: Pep: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2. ROBERT DeLEONARDIS . . . 2564 Devonshire, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4: Big Eight 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. AWARDS: Base- ball 3: Football 3. 4. LISA DELPUP . . . 114 Brondos Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2: Bowling 4: Spanish 1. ACTIVI- TIES: Chorus 1, 4. SHARON DeSANTIS . . . 109 Opal Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 3, 4: French 1, 2: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring Blessing Court 4. DIANA DeSTEFANO . . . 2536 Chestnut, Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 4: Pep 3, 4: Science and Medical Careers 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Bicenten- nial Committee 4: Entertainment Committee 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Spirit and Discipline Committee 3, 4: Student Council Secretary 4: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Hon- ors 4. YVONNE DeSTEFANO . . . 40922 Logan St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Debate 2: French 2, 3: Pep 4: Spec- trum 2. ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Committee 4: Grievance Committee 2: Inter-Club Council 2: Public Relations Committee 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. FRANCES DiALBERT . . . 907 Maple Way, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2. ANNA DiCARLO . . . 1717 Hamilton Place, Steubenville CLUBS: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 3: Track 3. MICHAEL DiDOMENICO . . . 2416 Alexander East, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 2, 3. 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Golf 3. KAREN DiMARIA . . . RD33 Lovers Lane, Steubenville CLUBS: NHS 4: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDY DiPALMA . . . 336 S. 4th St. . Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. ANNA MARIA DiSTEFANO . . . 117 McDowell, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. JAY DONNELLY . . . 459 Lauretta, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 3: Track 1. 2. TED DOPLER . . . 122 Union, Mingo lct. CLUBS: Crusader Staff 4: Drama 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Football 1, 2: School Play 4: Chorus 1: Track 1: Homeroom Representative 2. AWARDS: General Science 1: Bishop's Honors 4. 'OE DOWNAR . . . 3B117 Emmett Way, Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4: Key 3, 4: NHS 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Big Eight 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2, 3, 4. TAMMY DRUTAR . . . RDI32 Cadiz Rd. , Wintersville ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. VIARK DUGAN . . . 4032 Stratford Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Representative 4: Ring Blessing Escort: Track 1, 2, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2, 3, 4: Religion Awards 3. 'AUL DURBAK . . . 1140 Oregon Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Chess 2, 3, 4: Crusader Staff 4: Ecol- ogy 1, 2, 3: Key 2, 3, 4: Photography 4: Sci- ence 1, 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 4: Ways and Means Committee 3: Cho- rus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 3. 4: Marietta Science Fair: Buhl Science Fair. DENNIS DYLEWSKI . . . 180 Teramana, Wintersville ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. OYCE EVANGELISTA . . . 364 Terrace Dr. , Wintersville CLUBS: Drama 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2, 3: Spectrum 2. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Commit- tee: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: C.P.M. 1. iAREN FABIAN . . . 615 Corporation, Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Bowling 4. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Vice-President 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: V.P. Personnel of the Year Sales. VILLIAM FARMS . . . 217 Opal Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2: Wrestling 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. IECKY FOWLER . . . 428 S. 4th St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff: FTA 3: NHS 3, 4: Spectrum 3: JA Treasurer 2, 3. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. 'AUL GABIS . . . 1029 Trenton, Toronto CLUBS: Auto 2: Drama 1, 2, 4: Drama Presi- dent 4. ACTIVITIES: School Play 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pontifical Server. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 4. AMIE GAFFNEY . . . 1439 Oregon Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1. ACTIVI- TIES: Entertainment Committee 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Chorus 1, 2: Swimming 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Typing 3: Bookkeeping 3. IIARK GALLO . . . 226 Norris, Steubenville CLUBS: Atomic Scientists 1, 2: Crusader Iets 1, 2: Crusader Staff 2: Ecology 1, 2: French 2. 3, 4: Key 2: Latin 1. 2: NHS 2, 3, 4: Politics 4: Spectrum 2, 3. ACTIVITIES: Football 1: Grievance Committee 3: Freshman Class Presi- dent: Sophomore Class President: Student Council President 4: Homeroom Representative 1: School Play 3: Band 1: Drug and Alcohol Seminar 4. AWARDS: National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist: President's Environmental Award: Jeff Tech Science Fair Award: French Certificate of Merit 2, 3, 4: Latin Certificate of Merit 1, 2: Boys' State Alternate: Marietta and West Liberty Science Fairs: Bishop's Honors 1, 2. 3, 4. TRUDY GAUMER . . . 319 Terrace Dr. , Wintersville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 3. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Homeroom Sec- retary 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Pep Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: Ring Blessing Committee 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY GHENNE . . . 1018 Trenton, Toronto CLUBS: Art 2: Bowling 4: Drama 4: Pep 4: Art Vice President 2. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Flag Bearer 3, 4: Swimming 1. RICK HABASH . . . 1208 Maryland, Steubenville CLUBS: Atomic Scientists 3: Chess 1, 2: Key 2, 3, 4: Key Vice President 3: Latin 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, 4: NHS President 4: Science 3, 4: Varsity Lettermen's 4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Ring Blessing Escort 4: Inter-Club Council 3: Prom Committee 3: Ways and Means Committee 3. Chairman: Homeroom Representative 2: Homeroom Alternate 3: Senior Class President: Sophomore Vice-President: Chorus 1, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Letters: Football Letters: 2nd Team Eastern District All Star Team: 2nd Team OVAC All Star Team - Defense: Hon. Mention Wheeling Intelligencer: Nominee for WSTV Valley Player of the Year - Defense: Nominee for the North-South All Star Game: Latin 1: Latin 2: Latin 3: Chemistry 3: Accelerated Math 3: National Education Award 3: Hon. Mention in Ohio Achievement Test in Math 1, O KATHY HAGERTY . . . 211 Church Way, Mingo Ict. ACTIVITIES: Royalette 3, 4: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARLENE HUMPE . . . RDiF1 Fernwood Rd. , Bloomingdale CLUBS: FHA 3, 4: Pep 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 3, 4. JIM ICUSS . . . 249 Terrace Ave., Steubenville PAT IRWIN . . . 3238 Portland, Steubenville CLUBS: Art 4: Auto 4. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU JONES . . , 809 Oakmont, Toronto CLUBS: Ecology 1: FTA 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep 4: Spanish 2, 4. ACTIVITIES: Correspondence Committee 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Merit Award 1, 3: Spanish 1, Spanish 2. KATHY KACZMAREK . . . 1429 Oak Grove, Steubenville CLUBS: Pep. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Class Secretary: Chorus 1: Homeroom Representative 3, 4: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2, 3, 4: Typing 1. CAROL KARABAIC . . . RD35 Morningside Drive, Wintersville CLUBS: FHA 3: FTA 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep 4: Span- ish 2, 4. ACTIVITIES: Correspondence Com- mittee 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Merit Awards 1, 2, 3. MARY IO KASKO . . . 325 Rosemont, Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 1: Drama 3, 4: FHA 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 1: Pep Treasurer 3, Pep Vice-Presi- dent 4. ACTIVITIES: Entertainment Commit- tee 4: Prom Committee 3: Ways and Means Committee 4: School Play 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 3, 4. KATHY KESTNER . . . 519 Maxwell Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Entertainment Committee 4. MARCY KILLEEN . . . 367 Terri Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Drama 4: French 1, 2: NHS 2, 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Spectrum 2. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 2: Prom Committee 3: School Play 3: Royalette 2, 3: Chorus 1: Accompanist 2. 4: Homeroom Secretary 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Accelerated Math Award 2. HOWARD KOSLIK . . . 109 Locust, Mingo Jct. SUE KOWICK . . . 605 Main St. , Toronto CLUBS: Art 2: Bowling 4: NHS 4. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2: Flag Bearer 3: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. RICK LANCIAULT . . . 168 Canton Rd. , Wintersville CLUBS: Varsity Lettermen's Club. ACTIVI- TIES: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Alternate 2, 3: Ring Blessing Escort 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' State: History Award 3. LYNN LaRUE . . . 106 Braebarton Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Ecology 2: NHS 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 2: Spanish President 2. ACTIVITIES: Home- room Secretary 4: Choms 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion 1: Spanish 3. DEBBIE LITTRELL . . . 7F379 Costonia Rd. Rt. 411, Toronto ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Flag Bearer 3: Band 4: Chorus 1. DEBBIE LOGGIE . . . 1400 Oak Grove, Steubenville CLUBS: French 1. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 4: Entertainment Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2. 3, 4. TAMMY LOVINSKI . . . 335 Thomas St. , Wintersville CLUBS: Ecology 1, 2: NHS 2, 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 2, 4: Spectrum 2. ACTIVITIES: Cho- rus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. CATI-IY LOYER . . . 133 N. Forest, Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 3: Pep 3. ACTIVITIES: School Play 3: Chorus 1, 3: Homeroom Alter- nate 1. DIANE MACRE . . . 1407 Ridge Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 1: Pep 3, 4: Art 2. ACTIVI- TIES: Chorus 1, 2: Entertainment Committee 3. CHRIS MADDEN . . . 2120 Commercial St. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Auto 4. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3: Golf 4: Homeroom Representative 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. CARMEN MANALAC . . . 812 Belleview Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: French 1, 2, 3: Pep 3, 4: Spectrum 3. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 4: Track 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. IOHN MANTICA . . . 113 Teresa Dr. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 4: Chess 4: Varsity Lettermen's 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Cafeteria Committee: School Play 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Football 4. RALPH MANTICA . . . 305 Richland, Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2: Track 1: Pontifical Server 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 4. DAVID MARANGONI . . . 331 Wilma, Steubenville 20 CLUBS: Art 2: Auto 3, 4: Science 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Ring Blessing Escort 4: Valentine King 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 3, 4: Auto 1. ROSEANN MARANO . . . 202 Bryden Rd. . Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Finance Committee 4: Chorus 1. RUDY MARCOZZI . . . 2727 Whitehaven Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: NHS 2, 3, 4: Key 4: French 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4, Treasurer. ACTIVITIES: Cho- rus 1 - Accompanist: 3 - Accompanist: Chorus 4 - Student Conductor, President, Accompan- ist: Junior Class Vice-President: Student Coun- cil Vice-President 4: Pontifical Server 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Committee 4: Homeroom Alternate 1, 2: Homeroom Representative 3: School Play 2, 3, 4: Bookstore Manager 4. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: French 1: English 1: French Certificate of Merit 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Project 1. 2: Third Place Talent Show 2: Hon. Mention in English - Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement 2: Renselaer Medal for Outstand- ing Achievement in Science and Math 3: Reli- gion 2: Boys' State Delegate 3: N.M.S. Com- mended Student 4. THERESA MARCUCCI . . . 2408 Alexander West, Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2, 3: FNA 3: Pep 3: Spanish 1. 2. ACTIVITIES: Art Committee 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MARSHALL . . . RD3i3 Fernwood Rd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Chess 1: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. DARLA MATTIOLI . . . 2521 Alvarado Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2: Christian Concern 4: Ecology 1. 2: Latin 2. 3, 4: NHS 2, 3. 4: Spectrum 3. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin - Summa Cum Laude 2: Magna Cum Laude 3: Compara- tive Gov't and Economics 1: English 2. MARY CATHERINE MCGINNIS . . . 931 Oxford, Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 1: Pep 3, 4: Spectrum 3. ACTIV- ITIES: Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4: Ring Blessing Court 4 . E. PAT MCKITRICK . . . 374 Terri Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Alternate 1, 3: Homeroom Representative 2: Freshman Class Vice-President I: Ring Blessing Escort 4: Cho- rus 1. DIANE MERRILL . . . 3D370 Lee Ridge Rd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Ecology 1, 2, 3: French 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Science 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Algebra 1. FAY MICCILE . . . 312 Beechwood, Wintersville CLUBS: Pep - Secretary 3, President 4: Medi- cal Careers 4. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Chorus 1: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: C.P.M. 1. MARK MICHALIK . . . 218-B Juanita, Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. AWARDS: Auto 2: Wood 1. PATRICIA MICUCCI . . . 557 Railroad Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 4: Entertainment Committee 4. JEFFREY MOZIEJKO . . . 521 Cedar Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: spanish 1, 2. ACTIVITIES: Big I-:ight 3, 4: Football 1: Chorus 1. KATHLEEN MURPHY . . . 121 Madison Ave. , Mingo Jct. 210 CLUBS: Art 2. 4: FHA 3. 4. ACTIVITIES: Band 1: Chorus 4. TONI ELLEN NOCERA . . . 2715 Cleveland Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 4. ACTIVITIES: Royalettes 2, 3, 4 - Captain. TANYA NOVOTNY . . . 119 West Blvd., Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Crusader Staff 4: Pep 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Royalette 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 3, 4: Spanish Certificate of Merit 2. JOHN O'BRIEN . . . Phillips Lane, Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4: Chess 1, 2: Key 3, 4 - Secre- tary. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. RITA ORENCHUK . . . 768 Kendall Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Drama 4: Pep 4: Spanish 1, 2. ACTIV- ITIES: Bicentennial Committee 4: Grievance Committee 2: Chorus 1, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE OSSIO . . . 506 Grandview Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4. MICHAEL PALMA . . . 4625 Lexington Dr. , Steubenville CLUBS: Chess 1, 2, 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State Delegate. ANTHONY PALUMBO . . . 110 Langley Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: French 1: Key 2, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1. RICK PANEBIANCO . . . 219 Harvard Blvd. . Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4: Spanish 3. ACTIVITIES: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class President. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 3. 4. CYNTHIA PAUL . . . 311 South Bend Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: FHA 4: Pep 4. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Chorus 1: Track 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2: Shorthand 1. SUSAN PERRONE . . . 372 Summit. Steubenville CLUBS: Art 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 1. ACTIVI- TIES: Academic Affairs Committee 4: Enter- tainment 4: Art Committee: Grievance Com- mittee 4: Prom Committee 3: Ways and Means Committee 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. ROBERT PERUN . . . 109 Seneca, Toronto CLUBS: Auto. ACTIVITIES: Band 1. JOHN PETERS . . . 1607 Oregon Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Ring Blessing Escort 4. ANDREW PETRISKO . . . 1206 Pennsylvania Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 2, 3: Bowling 1: Ecology 1, 2 - Vice President, 3: Spanish: Auto - Treasurer. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors: Auto - Doctor of Motors. JOHN PETRISKO . . . 1420 Pennsylvania Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 4: Spanish 1, 2: Art 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Big Eight 4. FRANK PETROLA . . . 4455 Sunset Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2. 3: Sectional District Track Champions: State Track Honors 2, 3. DANIEL PHILLIPS . . . RDiC1 Box 280, Richmond CLUBS: Auto 4: Key 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors. DEBORAH PHILLIPS . . . 574 Braebarton Blvd . , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2: Bowling 1: French 1 - Secretary, 2: Ecology 1: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Home- room Secretary 4: Track 3, 4: Correspondence Committee 4: Grievance Committee 4: Home- coming Court 4: Spirit and Discipline Com- mittee 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 3, 4. MICHAEL PIPO . . . RD33 Coal Hill Rd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Key 2, 3.4. ADRIANA PIZZOFERRATO . . . 2500 Chestnut, Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2 - President, 3, 4 - President: FHA 3: French 3: Pep 2: Spectrum 2, 3, 4 - Art Editor. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Art Committee - President: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Semi-Formal Committee: School Play 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors. DAVID PIZZOFERRATO . . . 349 Belleview Blvd . , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football Trainer 1. 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Letter 2. 3. RICHARD POMPA . . . 2913 Sunset Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4: Track 1. DONNA PORTER . . . RDW1, Sunset Lk. Rd. , Richmond CLUBS: Ecology 1, 2: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Science 4. ACTIVITIES: Band 1: Chorus 3, 4: AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: American Studies 3. FRANK POTENZINI . . . 3940 Stratford Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Varsity Lettermen's 3, 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 4. RENITA POTENZINI . . . 107 Lincoln Ave. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: FHA 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Science 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Track 4. MICHAEL PRINDIBLE . . . 245 Hollywood Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 3. MARY JEAN PROKORYM . . . 2520 Chestnut, Steubenville CLUBS: FTA 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVI- TIES: Correspondence Committee - Chairman: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Public Relations 4: Spirit and Discipline Com- mittee 4: Chorus 1. WILLIAM QUATTRONE . . . 118 Opal Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 3. 4: Explorer's 4: Key 2, 3, 4 - President: Photography 4: Science 4: Spanish 4: Drug and Alcohol Seminar 4. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 4: Big Eight 4. JAMES RAHA . . . 600 Wilson Ave. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Key 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Pontifi- cal Server 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 4. PATRICIA RANKIN . . . 3949 Argonne Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 4: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. ROSEMARIE RAYMOND . . . 304 South Bend Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 4: FHA 3, 4 - President: Spanish 2 - Vice President: Pep 3, 4: Bowling 1. ACTIV- ITIES: Chorus 1: Valentine Queen 2: Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 4: Homecoming Court. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 3, 4: Religion 2. FRANK REA . . . 4239 Sunset Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Latin 1, 2: NHS 4: Varsity Lettermen's 4. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Eight 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Homeroom Secretary 1: Homeroom Alternate 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion 1: Wres- tling Letter 4: Football Letter 4: Track Letter 2, 3, 4. IARINA REA . . . 4239 Sunset Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 1: NHS 3, 4 - Secretary: Pep 2, 3, 4: Drug and Alcohol Seminar 4. ACTIV- ITIES: Cafeteria Committee 2, 3 - Co-Head 4: Pep Rally Committee 3: Academic Affairs Committee 4 - Head: Entertainment Commit- tee - Co-Head: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3 - Head: Spirit and Discipline Committee 3, 4 - Co-Head: Art Committee 4: Communications Committee 4 - Head: Junior Class Secretary: Homeroom Representative 1. 2, 3: Bicentennial Committee 4: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: French Award of Merit 1, 2: Rotary Club Hono- ree. DWARD RICCI . . . 2636 Lafayette Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3: Chorus 1: Big Eight 3. 4: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Secretary. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ARY RITCHIE . . . RD 1 Box 576 D. Richmond CLUBS: Chess 2, 3, 4: Key 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1. ARBARA ROSE . . . 3916 Valley View, Steubenville CLUBS: French 1, 2: FHA 3, 4 - Vice-Presi- dent: Pep 2, 3, 4. AMELA RUSSO . . . Box 312. Hopedale CLUBS: French 3: FNA 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep 3, 4: Science 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Ring Bless- ing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Girls' State Delegate. HOMAS SABOL . . . 519 St. Clair Ave. , Mingo Jct. QUBS: Crusader Jets 3, 4: Debate 4: Drama 4: Explorer's 4: Key 3, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Ring Bless- ing Escort. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 3: Amer- ican Society for Metallurgy Award. ENEE SAGGIO . . . 855 Lawson Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 2: French 1, 2, 3 - Treasurer, 4 - President: NHS 2, 3, 4: Pep 3: Science 4: Drug and Alcohol Seminar 4. ACTIVITIES: Correspondence Committee 4: Prom Commit- tee 3 - Decorations Chairman: Freshman Class Secretary: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 1: Homeroom Representative 3: Ring Blessing Court 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: French 1, 2. RANK SAGUN . . . RD31 Laurel Hills Est. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3, 4. AREN SANDERS . . . 827 Oxford Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 4: Crusader Staff 4: French 3. ACTIVITIES: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 1: Royalette 3, 4: Chorus 1: Ring Blessing Queen 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 4. INO SCOTT . . . 326 Meadowbrook, Wintersville ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2: Big Eight 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Ring Blessing Escort 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Football Letter 4: Track Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. LISAN SFERRA . . . 2012 Fairmont Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Art 2, 3: Crusader Jets 3: Crusader Staff 3, 4: Ecology 1. 2: Explorer's 4: Latin 1, 2: NHS 2, 3, 4: Photography 4: Science 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Jazz Band 3. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion 3: Ceram- ics 3: Merit Scholarship to University of Kansas in Art: 3rd Award, Senior Division in Engi- neering at West Liberty Science Fair: 3rd Award in Chemistry at Buhl: Latin Magna Cum Laude Award 1, 2: Hon. Mention State in Eng- lish Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement: 20th in Kent State Division of English: 2 in Ohio State Tests of Scholastic Achievement: Health 1: Presidential Award of Merit for Work in Environmental Protection 2. KATHY SHELINE . . . 138 West Blvd. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Art 2. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. RENEE SIMMONS . . . 533 Lawson Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: FNA 3: Pep 3, 4: FHA 4: Spanish 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 2, 4. REBECCA SMITH . . . 608 Lincoln Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Chess 2: French 2, 3 - President, 4: FTA 3: NHS 2, 3, 4: Pep 4. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3: Chonis 1. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: French Achievement Award 1, 2, 3: French 2, 3: C.P.M. 3: Ameri- can Legion: Jefferson County Soil - Water Con- servation Essay, 2nd Place. DEBBIE SOHOVICH . . . 704 St. Clair Ave. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Ecology 1: NHS 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer: Pep 3. 4: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Entertain- ment Committee 3: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 2, 3, 4: English 3: Columbus Sci- ence Symposium Award. LORA SPAGNO . . . 204 Wilma Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Academic Affairs Committee 4: Entertainment Committee 4: Grievance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Ways and Means Committee 4: Homeroom Alternate 1: Homeroom Represent- ative 4: Homecoming Queen 4. KAREN STEELE . . . 1123 Sycamore St. , Steubenville CLUBS: Debate 4: Drama 4: Pep 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Finance Committee 3 - Secretary: Intra- mural Basketball 1: Entertainment Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1: Track 3, 4: School Play 3. MARK STEPHENS . . . 310 Rosslyn Blvd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4: Key 2, 3: Bowling 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2. PATRICIA SULLIVAN . . . 514 Dresden Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 2. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Hon- ors 1, 2, 4: Spanish Certificate of Merit 3. KAREN SWEENEY . . . 1325 Oak Grove Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Spanish: Pep 1. 2: Civic 1: FHA. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Prom Committee 3: Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAS SWITZER . . . 167 Brockton Rd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 4: Track 1. DAVID SZYDLOWSKI . . . 403 Garfield Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Chorus 1: Senior Class Vice-President. MARK TITI . . . 107 Fairview Way, Mingo Jct. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4. GREGG TORISCELLI . . . 117 Melinda Ave. , Wintersville CLUBS: Art 2, 3: Chess 1: Crusader Jets 1. ACTIVITIES: Big Eight 3, 4. ANTHONY TREGLIA . . . 4009 Stratford Blvd. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Spanish Certificate 1, 2: NSF Summer Program 1975: Bishop's Honors 1: Football Letter 3: Track Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNNE TUREL . . . 211 N. 3rd St. . Toronto CLUBS: Bowling 4: Ecology 2: NHS 2, 3. 4: Science 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Entertain- ment Committee 3: Grievance Committee 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Royalette 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. AWARDS: Spanish 1, 2: Geometry 2: Photo Contest Winner. GREGORY ULASIEWICZ . . . 1429 Belleview Blvd . , Steubenville CLUBS: Latin 1, 2. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 4: Big Eight 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2: Chorus 1: Pontifical Server: Ring Blessing Escort 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 3, 4: Foot- ball Co-Captain: 2nd Team All Eastern Ohio Football: O.V.A.C. Special Mention. JOYCE VALERIO . . . 1341 Ridge Ave. , Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK VALLERA . . . 148 Parkdale Rd. , Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Jets 3: Crusader Staff 4: Key 4: Spanish 1. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Mechan- ical Drawing 1, 2: Buhl Planetarium Arts and Crafts Award: West Liberty Science Fair Award. JOHNNY VALLERA . . . RD33 Eft's Lane, Steubenville CLUBS: Chess 1, 2. ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 4. DAVID VITLIP . . . 1623 Woodlawn Ct. , Steubenville CLUBS: Auto 4 - Pres. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. DIANE WANCHIC . . . 112 Emery Ave. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: FHA 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep 4: Spanish 2. ACTIVITIES: Correspondence Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB WEEDA . . . 108 Edward St. . Mingo Jct. CLUBS: Art 3: Drama 4: Key 4: Spanish 2: Spectrum 1, 2, 3. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1: Big Eight 4: Entertainment Committee 4: Cho- rus 1, 4: Tennis 4. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. KATHLEEN WELLS . . . 1132 Oak Grove, Steubenville CLUBS: FTA 4: Pep 3, 4: Spanish. ACTIVI- TIES: Homeroom Secretary 2: Chorus 1. ROBERT WELLS . . . 1202 Park. Steubenville ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1: Entertainment Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 1: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. AWARDS: Talent Show 3. PAULA WELSCH . . . 1121 Wellesley, Steubenville CLUBS: Crusader Staff 3: Ecology 1: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Pep 3. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Homeroom Secretary 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. MAPJORIE WHITEHOUSE . . . 423 Rosemont, Steubenville CLUBS: Art 3: Crusader Staff 4: Latin 1, 2, 3: NHS 2. 3. 4: Pep 3. ACTIVITIES: Band 1: Homeroom Alternate 2. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILSON . . . 109 Starkey Blvd. , Wintersville CLUBS: Key 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3. 4: Big Eight 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. AWARDS: Football Letters: Baseball Letters: 1975 Ameri- can Legion Award. WENDY WOODS . . . 421 Linduff Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Bowling 1: Pep 3, 4: Spanish 1: Spec- Lrum 3: FHA 3. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2: Softball 4: Track 3. 4: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 4. DANIEL WRIGHT . . . 838 Smithfield St. , Mingo Jct. CLUBS: NHS 3. 4: Chess 2. 4: Key 4. ACTIVI- TIES: Football 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Representa- tive 4: Wrestling 4. AWARDS: Football Letter 4: Bishop's Honors 1, 2. 3. 4: Math 1: Biology 2: French 2. JAMES YOBBAGY . . . 123 Homewood Ave. , Steubenville D CLUBS: French 1, 21 Latin 1, 23 Chess 1, 'l 1 JOHN ZIMNOX . . . Scenic Drive, Key 3. 4: NHS 3, 4, Future Scientists 1: Ecol- ogy 1. 2. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3. 4 Ring Blessing Escort: Tennis -1. AWARDS: Bish- op's Honors 1, 2. 3, 4: Earth Science Award. ERRELL ZAPOLNIK . . . 1347 Euclid Ave., Steubenville Mingo lct. CLUBS: NHS 2, 13. -1: Crusader Jets 3: Key 4. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, Track 1. AWARDS: Bishop's Honors 1, 2, 3. 4: West Liberty Sci- ence Fair Award: Buhl Planetarium Arts and CI'2lflS Award. .xcrIvIrIEs.r00tba1I1, :Q BASIMMII It LYNN ZORNE- - - 408 Scenic Dr., Track 1: Big Eight 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. The 200th Anniversary Of The American Revolution Steubenville i ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. CHERYL ZRINYI . . . 812 Oakmont Ave. , Steubenville CLUBS: Ecology 2: Pep 3, 4. ACTIVITIES Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 45 Cheerleader 2 Royalette 4: Swimming 2: Homeroom Secre tary 1: Homeroom Alternate 4: Spirit and Dis cipline Committee: Chorus 1. AWARDS: Bish op's Honors 1. 2. 3, 4. iii' 1? f Q1 ' 3 ' 1 , , 1,52-eE2 7 . ' i 24 f. ,Y L ,,u-Y p SENIOR ACADEMIC Religion IV - David Marangoni, Donna Porter Bishop's Medal for Excellence in Religion - Rick Habash, Lynn LaRue An III - Adrianna Pizzoferralo Mechanical Drawing II and III - John Zimnox Shorthand II - Cindy Paul Auto II - Rick Panebianco Personal Typing - Lynne T111-el Auto III - Andrew Petrisko Typing II - Karen Fabian S6Di01' Math K Office Practice - Patty Rankin English IV - L ynne Turel Latin IV - Donna Porter Spanish IV M - ary Lou Jones French IV - - aren DiMaria Chorus - Rudy Marcozzi Anatomy and Physiology Su Physical - e Kowick Science - Andrew Petrisko Physics - Rick I-Iabash Rebecca Smith Wood II and III - Lou Alf1'1OI1tS Home Economics III - Kathy Kaczmarek Service Award - Rudy Marcozzi Family Living - Pam Russo Senior Social Studies - John Zimnox K of C Award - Paula Welgch Kiwanis Club Award - Lynne Turel Chamber of Commerce Award - Rick Habash Math Association of America Contest Award - Rick Habash National Merit Scholarship Award - Mark Gallo Bausch 85 Lomb Science Award - Rick Habash Magna Cum Laude Award in Latin - Donna Porter Cum Laude Award in Latin - Darla Mattioli Achievement Awards in French - Mark Gallo, Rudy Marcozzi, Diane Merrill, Renee Saggio, Rebecca Smith. Achievement Awards in Spanish - Tonya Clements, Carol Karabaic, Mary Lou Jones, Tammy Lovinski, Michael Palma, Sergio Tapia. Doctor of Motor Award - Rick Panebianco, Dan Phillips, Chris Madden, Andrew Petrisko, Mark Stephens, Joe Coyne , Mark Michalik. Betty Crocker Award - Lynn LaRue D.A.R. Good Citizens Award - Mark Gallo EXCELLE CE 213 OF THEE WE SING 'fm Each person is different, and therefore each takes a different path toward his or her final goal. Although each of us must choose our own path, there must be guiding influences. In high school, where each student is beginning to think about which direction he is going to take, the most important influence is the teacher. The teacher has charge of the student more often than anyone else besides his parents. Therefore, the teacher's attitude , not only toward his or her subject, but toward everything in general, has a definite influence on the student's life . Since this is true , we here at Central can be very thankful that, for the most part, our teachers have such a positive attitude. They are a decided influence in our lives, although they are not always recognized as such. Thus we should try to realize this, and sinceiely say to them: Thank You. 215 MOST REVEREND JOHN KING MUSSIO Bishop of Steubenville From the opening Mass on the first day of school to the supreme authority in our school, he is personally concerned moment when the last senior receives his diploma, Bishop about everything that happens here. For all his service in this Mussio's influence is felt among us. He is not only the and past years, he has our love, respect, and gratitude. 216 W MR . MICHAEL BARBER President MR. LEO DOMANICO FR. EDWARD KAKASCIK SCHOOL BOARD E E L 5 a . 5 Q ? MRS. IRENE MANTICA MR. JOSEPH DiCOCCO Treasurer MR. MICHAEL GALLO FR. ANTHONY GIANNAMORE liif Wax EQPW. wx Xxx 1 I 2 FR. RICHARD MACIEIEWSKI MRS. MARY MIHALYO 217 PRINCIPAL Reverend Joseph Massueci lil I an VICE PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert J. Gill 1 3 'Y , ,, ir . . 0 ' I Y , ' -, ' Q 5-1 ' . I X ie. s, ll. Q5 ..,,r.,f H YF! SR. MARY FAITH BALAWEJDER Religion, Social Studies Both Social Studies and Religion help the student become more aware of his! her possibilities in life. SR. IOHNICE BORER English English opens the way to explore many aspects of living - hopefully in the direction of personal growth. 0 Path of Personalities At times, many of the students fail to see their teachers as individuals who have their own distinct per- sonalitites. Instead, the students may stereotype the teachers and place them in one unfavorable category. Therefore, to emphasize the diversity of their per- sonalities, the staff asked the teachers to express their ideas on the theme - ALONG MANY PATHS IN ONE DIRECTION. The quotations found in this section indi- cate their responses to any one of the following ques- tions. 15 How do you feel this theme relates to CCHS? 21 In what direction do you feel we are heading? 35 Do you, as a teacher, feel that you are helping the students to follow in the right direction? 45 How do you feel your particular subject helps the students to follow in the right direction? Now you understand. students, that fishing is strictly forbidden. Q SR. M. CORONA BORDENKIRCHER Library The library surely is most useful. F ' fl 3. . I V if A ,f v. . ' ii ' 1 ll . fi A ' si ,gg wh A H Y. MR. DONALD CAIAZZA Music It's only when you can put groups of individuals together, and they can leam to work as one, can you as an individual become part of an harmoni- ous group. '1 '21 3 FR. GERALD E. CALOVINI English, Cultural History This fthe theme? I believe attempts to show that though we are many, each with our own unique personality, our goals should converge at one point. sul SR. CAROLINE CASTELLINI Social Studies Because we are a Catholic school we are working toward the education of the whole person: spiritual, intellec- tual, psychological and physical. ,....--- FR. JOHN M. CAMPBELL Religion We come to this school from dif- ferent backgrounds and ideals - we are united in one truth and one way of life in Jesus. , - - .f.f1f'1 l ' Sister, you wou1dn't dare hit me just because I told you that I couldn't drive you home! 'H -' -A - n ar -...A 'K Q ld . L, 7- - , '11 .1f.,a.-1 4 SR. BARBARA CATALANO Science I see myself - at times - as opening the minds of the students to the rich- ness of nature and both stimulating their mental development as well as equipping them for future needs. MR. CLYDE DiANGELO Science Many different subjects are being taught for the total education of the student. This allows for a well- rounded education in life. 221 2 i f- ,Q .5 Q N iii SR. MARY MARTIN DIFFENBACH A-V Media Center Our A-V and library books give a wide variety which is helpful in many ways. ! MRS. MILLICENT HINES French, English The administration seems to be more concerned with students' feelings and wants. We seem to be headed away from a strict administration to a more lenient, understanding atmosphere . 222 . ,. as ,ragga . FR. MICHAEL DiRENZO Religion Central is but a means to help each individual reach out to what- ever direction he may choose. Each year, each subject, each experience, each person met is a path in that direction. Religion can be the indicator! meeting like this. l....s... MR. GARY GREEN Health, Boys' Physical Education Each course , although different, aims at one goal - total education of the student. MR. JAMES N. HOLDEN Guidance In Guidance , the student can open up new horizons, read about careers and opportunities and not feel trapped into one set profession or life style. A K' ., U ,. 9 rt:.:r:t,.JN'l I ' fff'T i', , 6' 5 A ,t an g MRS. GLORIA I-IOOPER Home Economics Home Ec. is a subject that will help the students very much after they get out of high school. YEIIAIEE MRS. HELEN KORODE Foreign Languages We have to master and remember the basics before we can go ahead, so self-discipline and a mature attitude are necessary for success. MR. DAVID JOSEPH Social Studies , Science , Phys Ed . In response to the question, In what direction do you think we are going? Mr. Joseph answered. Towards the best direction we can go - forward. Father DiRenzo and friend are doing what they do best - scorching around. s.,,,NMmw 3 ...- 3 5 I in FR. JOHN KOLESAR Auto When Father was asked how he thought the yearbook theme related to CCHS, he replied, Beautifu1ly. MRS . EILEEN KRISAK English The idea that keeps coming back to me is that through all the various dis- ciplines our goal is the whole, inte- grated person. 223 22 . 'P' tbl, MISS JANICE KROMER Math I believe we are heading toward self- improvement and self-realization for all students. -.ff -sk Ak MISS CINDY LOGAN English Hopefully, English helps students to express themselves in a way that reflects self-esteem and concem for fellow human beings. 4 'E 5 . lv-YIM. 4 4214! ' Art class is where you find out how much talent you have and Sr. Ellen aids in that discovery. DEACON THOMAS V. MCGOUGH Religion, English One common goal at CCHS has to be becoming the best possible indi- vidual each is called to be . v .I ' Q 6 , L .s I MISS TONI MAGNONE Spanish Communication is the first step to understanding one another. SR. MARTHA KUNESH Math I feel that Irtry to help the students by showing love, treating them justly as well as teaching the material. SR. NORITA MCMAHON Library The diversified curriculum offered at CCHS is indicative of the many paths that lead to the pursuit of truth. SR. ELLEN MCNULTY Art Art classes provide experiences of working with others and opportunities that encourage respect for the gifts of others. MR. FREDWIN OSTHOFF Math, Mechanical Drawing When asked how the yearbook theme related to CCHS, Mr. Osthoff replied. lt exemplifies the diversity of the CCHS learning patterns. -I -149 , if I f 5 Here we find Sr. Corona deep in thought during a busy day. MR. HENRY PIETRZAK Science By making them fthe studentsy more at ease with themselves through knowledge, they should better be able to relate to ot.hers. W-.r 'L MRS . VERA PAULOWSKI Business Al1 of the students are going to real- ize their own potential. but each will do it in his own way. MR. WARREN MILLER Math l feel I'm helping them fthe studentsb because I'm involved in one of the many paths leading to the total educa- tion of the student. MR. RON SPOZIO Social Studies, Family Living A teacher is a means by which a stu- dent can not only gain an education but gain knowledge of life through experiences . 225 Coaches Stewart and Green concentrate intently on the match. fd, I-...LK V- J- MR. CHARLES STEWART Science Science is life. Through the study of science, the student can become more aware of the phenomena which sur- rounds him . 26 .J-' MR. JAMES STRYKER Industrial Arts Onward and upward is the direc- tion in which we are heading. XXX: to A I I MRS. MARY A. SUNYOGER English By reading about situations and characters in the literary works, the student should learn more about life. C he SR. MATTHIAS STERNER Religion, Family Living The direction is clear, but constant renewal and determination are needed on the Pall of all. SR. DENNIS TISLER Math I feel that we are moving toward a greater degree of academic excellence and more opportunity for individual per- sonal growth as Christians. MRS. MATILDA ULASIEWICZ Girls' Physical Education Phys Ed is a great place for new experiences. It gives students an opportunity to come in contact with different equipment, have fun, and 1earn. f 149, MR. STEVE VARGO Band A band is like society hard for self improvement thereby improving the entire group through cooperation and honest effort. - you work Here we see the latest fashions in cheerleaders' attire. SR. GREGORY WARMCASTLE Latin The study of a great nation that declined because of its weaknesses should be a warning to all who really care to light the one candle that will shatter the darkness. CXZUUMVZ 5,24 Sagem Hammer... olgwaziffwenzat lwwwwaii Ace-cmdaa. WWI, aw ew-r iy N..-.4 SR. LOIS ZETTLER Religion, Social Studies A1l learning strives to find truth: thus, all learning enables persons to become mature, sensitive, and searching people. MISS LILLIAN ZUROS Business Teachers try to provide a solid back- ground in their subject areas. This background allows the students to grow in several ways. n gp. Q.. V Y.:1?'Tll 'i 6 Qi T X f . p giyy W N ' 'N' in I l 5' f ,3 41: W: I V MA B , YIJAX W ll f 74 J N 'A 'V Zan R R 7 1,46 'fe K I ri, .X Q ff V , i n, - , 4 XE ' X ' a X f' . ' 4 A M,r,A,-. pf xx N. -www-Q X Sister Agnes Jerome Mrs. Stella Carapellotti V K Mrs . Irene Mantica 228 s . Louise Denning O '11 '11 U11 C5 FH 'U F! 'JU U3 C 2 2 E11 F' . 3. , M . 1 5 if ,,,,,,.,.. f ,K Y., i. ' ' l figffi 1' 5 ,., rl-Jr. In c M -.4 , f, r ,. 41 .A Q. A ' .rf, il, f, 'ss 'in Nu...- TIE! X ' X A typical day in the office. Mrs . Donna Donohue 1 CAFETERIA STAFF: Ms. Dudle . CAFETERI PERSONNEL I g ' y, Mrs. Serafini, Mrs. DiBiase, Mrs. Rorella, Mrs. Samarelli. Mrs. Violet Drutar, Head Cook 5 Egg .ref . 54 - Q Mr. Michael Mary Ruby Mr. Frank Rorella Mr. Blaise Anticole Chief Custodian 9 1' Hrilggmq W ' ' 5, ' wi 'Q to 686 'Q UU lilffflii Y 0 Q ' IX .ui -' . i l 305g L M . Eg? gf UU, J, I I tll Itd bi Lb ii? f X I- f,:n'Q'91M?y ,O .14 'dx -f1Q J9wf agiv USL J I ID 5 cf. J JORDAN Steubenville Ohio l 514 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN MACHINE SHOP 600 Adams Street Steubenville Ohio Phone O82 5379 11 ia Ilmgxhilm KAL.. BALDMIN Alf O X L14 QQ-all WW I in J., , ,ggi 1 F1 Lt. Ag. A .I .ge...X 14474 ,tfffv 3.5 .A .,.., , ,. 'I -.1 Q ,Nj ,fx -A .. V4 L, A ,1,,,44,g.--u. 34. u TI1T'r- fisx ,V Anal, .,.f,g - X -2. ,Lf .A --'--'1 ev' , I ,. ,,.,.- ' , ,Ji . 'f, , I H -Q11 I:-?'ff,'L -. ' 'ST-ls .-I' I IIIZQ? 11-322-- '0:: ' x . IX. F ,I -wx A-:ex .Hg ,fbi-.. ' , g n '- -X -' ,-. ,V -. , -- f ,LL , uf- Lp. A - andy..-LA, ' SHOP AT DEAN 8a BARRY PAINTTOWN For the Finest Paint and Wallcoverings AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE B 81 H PAINT CO. STOP AND SAY HI TO BILL FOR ONE BELL OF A DEAL 415 Washington St. Steubenville, Ohio BILL BELL Manager Phone 282-8251 SANFORD W. BERMAN AGENCY 423 Washington St. , 4. Y Steubenville, Ohio ' P.o. Box 878 44, ., SX I I a COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO VALLEY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO 424 Washmgton St Steubenv111e Ohlo Phone 283 4121 LET US HELP JE Q Q, SAM E FERRONI SERVICE 1602 West Market St Steubenv111e, Oh1o Phone 283 9126 STOP FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS U HAUL EQUIPMENT FOR MOVING ACROSS TOWN OR ACROSS THE NATION Z' '1 T 5 :A - O I Q' fd - --MES!! I QA I 12 . o :jf gf , - - .I ' ff' M ' ' A , ' K II . -If ff! - -X i . X'-...,., 'V E-I f --I X X ' .X ' I 1 i 4 ORIGINAL DICARLO'S PIZZA 146 South Third St. Steubenville, Ohio Phone - 282-9522 TO sun voun TASTE MQ A 22, ' 7: 'fig . ,Jw lkf f'-A COMPLIMENTS OF 7iAc7fa2wz HARDWARE ONE OF OHIO S LARGEST HARDWARE STORES 4148 Sunset Blvd Steubenvllle Oh1o I I'- 43952 E ji Mi Engl 3 Phone 264 5574 ,J CONGRATULATIONS CATHOLIC CENTRAL BICENTENNIAL CLASS RICHARD D. PERKINS 2nd WARD COUNCILMAN J COMPLIMENTS OF Family Restaurants 4105 Sunset Blvd Fort Steuben Mall Steubenvllle Oh1o Freedom Way Welrton W VA 6 .tux COMPLIMENTS OF j my .,, M1 'QQ f f X , Xxv Iwi-4 X f 34 fx f Q1 TTRX Q 'f f' f 'HV X if 17f9 NSb M fx 75729 , in ,f xfw ,x x wwf ,ff , W x 7 wx xr ff 'sv H f6 MAA' V? xxx Ml! f ' Nkf xxx ,x,KX1lUV'tb 5 X X, X W Y 4 ff gf ,' I x, ZIMNOX CCDAL CO. lx W X ,x xx k 1, 4' 4,,,x4x4 4x4 x,,x4+.f x4 ,,4 1'f . X 44 1. x J 4 i, 1 x f xx r if T-'wx +I I f Xa'ii1f2v' ACE OPTICAL 1523 North Fourth St. Steubenville, Ohio Phono - 233-Q-161 gxxil-H-2 gf ,J uf J-'..x avg RUST CRAFT BROADCASTING CO UO Mwrl er SI Steubgnvilll, M STV TV WSTV Radio Rx RKH FM in Steubenville 5 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES FROM MAY 84 LEOPOLD 3700 Sunset Blvd. SICllDCIlVlllU, Ohio 264-5551 'SN f ' C- , 'IB 2 ,. . f' 1 HTH V , f nfy , , Y: . V --': , - L-x -i w-v-- . ' Q A 1 T3 T 7 'VS 1' , . , X, 14,1 Y if -' M A- J V ' l vu' A ,, T 'f vw , y D ' l -, ' if ff,,,7-4, . f -I A fl I 1 i U z . C T I l QL 4 Q' . A ' A , . f -f-f f'j1gQifJii5 in - Hi: gggii:131111Lit1:111..4 A vw, A-gpm--girl 12122: 5 -:::1::::i:.-4,,,.,-- - A---37 g V A A ,,,, ,,,.... ..,.--A---x- 1222:-A x , F 1 N--A--A--M--M- 1 C ,...,. ,.,... . -- , ' - - , ..,,..,...------- ' ra . M H' '-'- 'fv'-'1': 'f ,i,'Q1f11lfl1'fgZ.IIfTlv Tl - ,C ,.,., N, N. . .i,il, , . C -- N ' T A ' A 1, -5 lx Jw - , YZ Tj x 7 BEDWAY COAL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 212 Main Street Aclena, Ohio 43901 Phone 546-3355 ANTHONY D AURORA CPCU ADAM SCURT1 GLU Attorney At Law ANTHONY D AURORA gf Afltdwth MCGOWAN INSURANCE INC 3 N 4hSt Oh 43 F Of 614 282 8809 282 9708 282 4 511. ken? 9 9 Steuben '11 Oh' , fx Real Estate ' Insurance X, Y f' X X fi ia e i qf K -, , , 2 1' if ,.V, 4 u, r 25 . t reet 9 . 3 st b '11e, io 952 ' Bi f' - - - tw: rfrf' . - - f A 'f i 'fb' 1548- 1 . 2-mia' R , -H7 .Q 'f' T COMPLIMENTS OF TO0THMAN'S DR. ANTHONY ROWN ARPET V- CURTI First National Bank Building Market Street Steubenville, Ohio THE AREA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE CARPET STORE Phone - 264-6333 462 Main Street Mintersville, Ohio ... - Open Daily 10 t115 f Moncliy and Thursday til 9 COMPLIMENTS OF STEUBENVILLE BAKERY HUGHES FURNITURE 4 1 Main Street 0 o South St Toronto Ohio Steubenville Ohio G HRS am 'F' Xn NEWBURGJ4 X LAW .f 93 ,JZ 'EE' 'JV' 5 is Q r 4 f' 'T f 1 1 hx as J veg J . V . ' ' C ' ' ' 0 ' C 0 , . T -Q? Q . lrflf' ' l A ' 4 , , . D if- ITT. ,C ., f. 1, gs.. ,VH .ix- T f f ,f - -- . . ,A X 1, w-ex., .9- . . y- ew' '-.:.f.--t -- tx - 3 n ' .. -5-if-13,-'v'rf .. Q ,., K J v .- . t-: , 31:14- X! ll 5 -i f .. X. 1 . 1, I' .. Ili xXg.'C 'f -A .. r.2,y7.az4 , , fi X- 2' -.EAM Q '-' ...-111:-. f R X eviilfii 141 ' F .ev --r::1:1i- 1. . , , ' 1 1 f1 'Ef'5'f:-f:7 f'? 1 A 1 -:, X K 1 .L 1 r'?.'l 'i1 ,fig ,T k3Ti.'v'-SY: 'fail ' 4 Fgzefeffrs 1 ,Q t 439 Q' ,Y it 'wfe3T1 'Q 1 fffv 1 fi, we-fir? ff-14 ' ni wa: -time , - 3 ,f?'5i f21 5 F'-1111151 , C-SAX , Z4j,:.,,:.F:5' 1, so 4711235 it , ,,.f.-X-wish, - '- 1.5, ,- t LM -X... - a s.-5. il :lvl al 3- 1' ' ' ,n 75, , - .5 I , llgfrhlcqii JF' - '1' Q yu. . . - ' 'Egfr - f- 'Lei 1:25 ?,f 1.' .' 1, . w 'v 1?' e'F: fl .vii fl fb Jw ' ' Ep fgaurE :a' S ' E T ' T- 1' ' -f ' - ,-:fi - . 23 9 A0 llllll Will OF STEUBENVIME fir ' .gnu ,- ,. MATTEY-OKLOK COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL TYPES 168 N. -ith Street Steubenville, Ohio Phone - 282-3656 YOUR fpefrlf I I'-W WW AGENT COMPLIMENTS OF CAPRI SAUSAGE SHOP It than Sftndwlches C trry Out Servlce Stoney Hollow Blvd Steubenvtlle Ohto Phone 8 4919 COMPLIMENTS OF TGP HAT CAR WASH Stoney Hollow Blvd. Steubenville, Ohio Phone 283-9370 xx REG U S PA! OFF BOTTLING CO INC 815 Stoney Hollow Steubenvtlle Ohto lhone 03 4431 C. Regular Kung If A V 6... mtv-' fl Ti Hot Slusagec Meat Balls I 1 ul. , WW!! ' . .' ' H 2 2- - ll tl COMPLIMENTS OF DIGREGORY S GREEN HOUSE 8: GARDEN CENTER NEAR HOLLYWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 128 Bullock Steubenvxlle Oh1o Phone 264 2152 Ing! ,X fa'- GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76 DR 81 MRS J J MACEDONIA and Family X X N Mfg 4 IV! 'Wh IW ? IIWQAI ac!! HE MINERS ZMECHANICS 11 IEW: SAVINGS and TRUSTCOMPANY s'rEuaENvn.l.E on-no Steubenvllle Oh1o DOWNTOWN FORT STEUBEN MALL WINTERSVILLE THE FRIENDLY BANK MEMBER FDIC Phone 6141283 3731 IXX I O C O O L 'ifflj 1 i f' E. my ,I Gfb x , ,,. If NJ I f- 1-1 Aj ff XML ,, flw ' . , W I' .f x f if s I F2 242 WHERE THE MUSICIANS OF THE FUTURE TAKE LESSONS Dc-:LELLES Mr W1ggS West 22 22 East V Bank MUSIC STUDIO MSM I I 500 Church St MORELLI COMPLEX DeLELLES 500 Church St W1nte1'sv111e 264 6430 STUDIO M 'p-rwfwrrwnihi' ll 0Uf' :azz x WW gi ffffpfovemenf l0aH af I0 Ge! a Home The Jefferson aultoms 5. SAVINGS co t we COMPLIMENTS The Jefferson Building 8: Savings Company 127 S Fourth St Steuben 111e WW THE REILLY CHEVROLET CADILLAC CO. 9 , MW Mkf 2 l S Q N X x 1 , 315 S. 3rd St Steubenvllle, Oh1o 1' ,H 1 L Phone 282 3695 X Q ' J . y . . - - Q5 Xetf ' f jf? 'E 2 ,ujiprfiiir T T ' W L OF T Slmas - t , gun A 1 9 f I ' L 1 u L o 0 o E551 T - 1 2 V' A Fx, j STEUBENVILLESHTOW4 ' ., Mm. ,xiii at COMPLIMENTS OF TERAMANA BROS COAL CO Tony, Al, and Dom Producers of I-Ilgh Grade Domesuc and Industrlal Coal Fernwood Road Coff Lovers Laney Steubenv111e, Oh1o Phone 264 7711 I Y '----,.,.Q-ihbmvsim ., , - ...-, mwh- - A - i -..v-,,,, I Ax f -Ao -E . ., . . 44 GOOD LUCK COMPLIMENTS OF FORT STEUBEN DISTRIBUTORS EPS, Ol 627 Frankhn Ave Steubenvllle Ohlo 43952 1090 Wllson Avenue Steubenvllle Oh1o 43952 Phone 283 2411 ,f I IIN 4 I , mn X E M T?f Q. COLUMBUS CLUB STEUBEN 'W' VILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL OLDEST 85 BEST ITALIAN SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CLUB 232 Washmgton Street 4 41 tt, ,w 1 CA ':' W7 Steubeuvllle Ohlo 43952 Market Street Steubenvllle, Ohlo 43952 Phone 283 3362 X . A GJ I 'mf 'FEW - , - It I A .' El',f' 12jXh!KHX KI JJ 5.5! Big A ' A Mx. Q-If :mV 1 ,21 xxx A'.!,l L ..' 51411771 L, 1 I f ' 'T A s-f, ' . i f X l? .. , 1'-5' 3 -file fps 0 ff f ' F' ', V-ff' f - qixjc' L4 X gr I A -. ialfl K 'I , Q, .A P fa 1 ,. W l V tu A . - , I 1 i i 1 ' Y ' wi I , I sos 24 CONGRATULATIONS Sc BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF 1976 COMPLIMENTS OF GEARY M. EICHER J R. M.D. CD J S COMPLIMENTS OF xx COMPLIMENTS OF FORT STEUBEN MAYERS HARDWARE 1 5 S numb F1f1h Street Steubemlll Oh1o 4395 OU 0- 9' MOSTI FUNERAL HOME W Wffff QT X7 K U 1 Sourh Fourrh Street St ub HV1116 Oh1O 43952 f mn I I ,Q S T .K X L 1 qv A ' X, '4 f I A T' 'T W Ph ez -Sp--783 E E . . ffjfffff, ,W g ' X MW v Pl 11 -S---541 fx . IN, 46 VI 'v fb I CONGRATULATTONS f CLASS ' 1976 ' 'A .r EAI . I 4 IIE fy 5 S I II. III WI IX OF X, K I ZII 7 4 fy i POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE 227 North 7th Street Steubenv111e, Ohlo Phone 283 9156 LII! IIIHIIIEIIIMIII-WMI IIMWIIIMIIIIW II M rm 'IIIIW' Ig vmwe W I -P W I R M W If II I I I SI gk W 'fx ff I M I fifkffm ' I M I if ARMY? get WX? ix Bw 4, dui -A rf f 'M iv J Aww 1 , Q, X ggi yrwwf Si? 3 lk I .uw JRM51 T1 I 5 X, N T N E WN, if ' L, ,I'1I'- fx Nha -- I L :g li WF: 'I L 'K-' f '-f 'f57-I-Ifwf.5.f, sig , ,-I,IIg!II-I'!I'- II, ,Ir-gI I ' I ':: I.III:'I ' 'I !III T III I-In I ' . A - .I.- -IW-III '-IIIHI11I- Q QIIIJ X -gs, I. L .. I' I III Tr - . li IGF' II. gSg,IIIg,f' ' .I' IIIII'I'II:iI ' I7 X I I. ....-. .W- .-.I -, ..I. -I... '....I- N I - . .- .... -.1 - .. . 4:7 f ,.: qw- I , . 'II ,.- , I I ff .-,II 3-: Tm.I4,IL, 1- I I II ,I-e-vi. Y Q-. MIIII-III I ,IIIIIIIIIQII II , IIIIV I I' E' ' I'-WIIII, I I I I I I II' -rw Irv-IL u IIII- II I lf I.. 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'x ' K-I . 51 VQ' -' :I' 'e I 5. ,by I1 I 5 . gui: 1 ' I , 4215335 Q, ' -L7 -,I ' IM -Q, ,Ig I Yi' M5-.If M ,II I If 5 ,- 4 Ii-Q A5,,.5I. III: 3 yi' V Jam WI II1, ' 1 E , I-2 Nfxf fl 'v , -In !'l f S' ''-7'? 6?'5Qf5If:'7f?SII9?:I-X11 fiyl' II? L x 1 -' 5 is I 53-21-ffl, ffm 1' ' 'Q I ,II-I , :I ,,. I-I-I f I.II.4..'3,s. I ,I W-. p w. IQ., --y-.A NT ...,, W '- -' U' ' IFN ' ' e., :I 5.-4' I III? I I -: ' 71 -GIII I' 'S' I A If 1. .I I., .f I NSW?-I- 'QI' 'Y I X Q ' wI: e IIIII IRQI 451 I ' xy: 1 . 'I f. 'L --A.4, - I 1, I. 1 ' - -Ig , L. I 4 -I ' - I --r: M. rf I , J f K vf??5I3q,exI4 I -f ,1 'h ge I I , ' . Q55 L, II I' ,,, gift' 1 '-glw' Wgv 8 ' I 32. 2 - I, l ' ' P. ' - II I-lv I I .IIfI':W'I I I I, I 1 , IIx -9- S- 'I ,f.-. -I. - I ,I x , II9. I I.I,IIvII Fw Y- , I .gb 1 - -, 'Lin rs g'.w,n ,I 55:5 - X .. -QE I.: I, I. E.-f-HM : k R . ,NI-M I'Y.: j ', IQ, gg I - I ' I I 5 -III -I i ' II I X II' A-'I W IuIIIIf'ff- I .I ' II: Q: , ' 'N' N. A , I- I ' ' 1 5 L. II .-A I 'IQ I 5 -7 If I X AI, I x I1 'I' Iii... I , N, V i Y I -I I ',gI' 25: I fI,x M-fn I QQI IQIIX -xg r II ' -I -'I::.5?-- we-d Q- -I -I. I- 'QI -I X II II IV- .W .I -I :M I- - .1 ' .Il,'-we ' e e , - I' ' . iif I :QI -' VIII S- ' II ff. ' ' . I ef ' 4- II I I Je- f f m, I , J,IwI5rIII 5 4. Q ' f , Ee, Q . I Ilgegax I ' I f- 'WW 'ai 5 - 7-fgifffi-62, e'-- ff Q -5531 Ig I f f- A- Q ,I -I - HIP' - 2 2 - -I--.-'.1.f1Al1:i---'- - If-Sie 'I I - --II f If - - -In I, :,4 gii: 2-7-Y,-:H -: iii ,I X I I -.L - 1, -----I '5 I +?5f'f?fiI-2 Q ' : 1 'E , --'---fliiliii W I ,Ie 2 if-5:-512 Y I I ,Y ' ivrvf L' 'I :N N 1 I E I lCl'I..XK.X'l'IUN O19 l.'Dl'Il'HNlII'fNII 1. 247 STAN PAPROCKI 45 SALES K 9555355355 908 C'1rn gi SL. St ubcnville Ohio ,cy , - f,fff' 5 ,L ,J Y v X C, vi' l,,, M ' jx, K, - 4 ' X -xii' FOOD PREI ARED FOR SPECI AL OCCASIONS Phon 8 8 41 GERTRUDE LEE CANDIES 13 Suns t Blvd St ubemille Ohio I OH I LIKE GERTRUDE LEE Xl' CANDY BETTER THAN HONEY DUDGE PIETRO DINOVO St lub lnvill 81 SON 218- 38 North 3rd St Ohio Pho IMPERIAL MANTICA'S PHARMACY FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 10 A M to 6 P M. 3205 Johnson Road Steubenville Ohio Phone 264 1669 12? A . H H Q Ih ELG-I-061- . . . go Mk I 24 ff ii? 5, Q E - r md! 1 ' :If 3' I I 't I E I :-f -I . 5 ,I ' 'S ' mn' , I 5 248 ne 282 2793 nf LA HOLLYWOOD NLS FLOW ' N COL RQYAL C HOLLYWOOD LANES 2214 Sunset Blvd Steubenville , Ohio Bmmwmk Phone 264-1694 LLL E I L 5 'YW .. 24 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME FURNITURE 143 N Fourth St Sr ub uvrlle Oh1o PROIIL 83 3697 X I PNY LOPRESTO S MARKET 840 North Srxth Street Stbubenvrlle Oh1o Phone 8 5831 CHECK FIRST FOR HARD TO FIND AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE INFORMATION AT TOBI AUTO ELECTRIC YOU R TROUBLES os lard Sr QQ? ff VANISH IQ ubenvrll Oh1o 6 Q 8 9 38 307 Penn Av M rrwn M VA '7 -1430 S Qfffm' TOBIN'S Q f 11 4' 9 s- ' jr T. 9 6 C' . , f , 2 - , .f.X f-,J I 'fv rrrf 'H'! l -If I 'f AwrA1irj,LAwf1rrHwf:r3r':T A X I A , , L, vi 1 g I 1 , ,j W I 2 2- INC. , 'ff 4 22 . - . I 7 X Ste ' e, ' I 2 2- 7 I N X I I O cf- - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 OHIO NOVELTY CO 154-158 North 3rd St. Steubenville Ohio Phone -BC-8601 Merchandise That Sells RICHARD ANTONUCCI MGR CLASS 1967 KEACLER BRICK CO CLAY PRODUCTS ACID PROOF CLAY PRODUCTS CARLISLE'S Fort Steuben Mall Steubenville, Ohio Phone 264-7151 JS ,Wg Aww 2, Qwdawz- Tx CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ED PUNKE BUILDING BRICKS Branagan and Punke PAVING BRICK FIRE BRICK sreubenvnle Ohm Phone 282 4536 Shoe W 7 W 179 North 4th St Steubenville Oh1o Phone 282 5071 , . 1 - - -ig, GERRERO MUSIC STORES 136 South Flfth St ED MCCAUSLEN FLORIST NC 173 North Fourth S Steubenvllle Ohro Steubehvrlle Ohlo Wgfk YSZHHW If-I-ff-5 LABELLE WHOLESALE NC DBA La Belle Candy Co CANDIES HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS ALL TYPES OF GE BULBS BATTERIES PAPER GOODS 716 Adams Street Steubenvllle Ohlo Phone 282 6611 I i I 4X fx w1lv' CONTINUING GENERATIONS OF QUALITY JEWELRY SERVICE 115 North Fourth St Steubenvrlle Ohlo 43952 Phone 282 7131 f f L5 ,v 1 za '10 9 fffiag 'X X ,fi , I . . l I Y rv f .?f'Ie,. K Mmm H ' .fff --tlfii. IX? rf' S a15!:::z::l gr K, o g 9 Q I . nv., i 'S - W -L ' -.-A fi - V Q , s A 'fr g - , 1' xx W aff.-,xv-iff, 9' iflii A f XE? xlgwy 5 -R fm A JP, L. , figfifiiiiiii X k ,fwsbssiaagfp j , GAY UNIFORM COMPANY CAREER APPAREL FOR SCHCOL GIRLS RICCI SUE FASHIONS 391 Grccrlftcld Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15207 McCLAVE BORDEN CHANDLER MILLS INC OFFICE FUNERAL HOMES N EQUIPMENT Sf IA I IIIII I I CONGRATULATION CL TWO LOCATIONS 141 N. Sth St. I Steubenville - ' ' , Era I 4 f A ik I 4. - , A 1 X I E I ' 9 I ' I LOTS OF LUCK From -.Q , furnzfUl'g7,'5'1anC OH ' 2 1 6231325323193 2315111383 102 S. 4th SL. Steubenville, Ohio VISIT 9313 N:1Lior1x1Ro1d Whcclmg, W. VA 'WOOD TOPVALUE CARPET SHOWROOM 5th 8. Xdam Sinn COMPLIMENTS OF Phono: LSOLU 3 1776 Phong, 083 1901 COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR FRIED INSURANCE AGENCY B EST BEVERAGE Slvubvlwlllb 01110 O Box 74 Smubvnvlllc Ohlo 4 Q Xx ashmgton Strut Phon 8 9 36 phone 030 30 O VN L 635, UA 2543 4 2 ffow EN 1. K' fl ii AA? 'T ff i ' A .R 1 1 4 la E694 AS , 1, , u ' H P..f- A L --, '7' H 0 A. . .54 ,, A N ' . NNN .5-fff3fm,v? W , D K , Y 'ff' '- .1 , 1 , lf' I ? E Fifi' f 5 5:3-2-2 ' A R' f , 'f '3 2 fm . a3J5's-.5 ' qfftil -1 -fy A- .V gil , IW:-, 43:,,R:WE-wr'-1, ' X emu: ELJQW Yi 5 C , X A 1 ,.-NIL. .. A Hp, im-.-,'-Q-NJ A A f 'A A 'fA'frEs1f Rf' 1 I 'll-Fxtx 1 ' - ' -' ' Y .QQ -gf Rfb' ,'I3?5,f','p-.,, raw A R W 1' 41,1-A 'A H' ' , ' A ,-ij, A , 'wf'-fr ,jfl V Y' 4 - -, - ' 1-rx 1 ' X 'E-E 'i.+1lfJ34- . 9 3' gf. 1 V T-. A A? ' E? ,Q A LA' 1 H' 1, 1' , -rw , 1,1 , X' f R 1 ,ff f? 9 -mfs X A ' ' - , .fx 65iRf'5'7 ' ff ' K A K , JK jr D543-1 b V4 jj?- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP '76 FROM ORIGINAL DICARLO'S EMPLOYEES OF PIZZA FEDERAL PAPERBOARD 4531 Sunset Steubenville, Ohio MANAGERS PEPPY AND FLORENCE PESCE Phone 282 2741 XIAL- 1 Qi g Phone 264 3634 NHS esfggk W I 'av PLYMOUTH ROCK Steubenvlll e Ohlo ,Tis-w h' I 4 'f'Ii'1F IWHMHI-n X II In ll H III IMI I B A il Z1- MA : E-S2 U S TREASURY 630 North 3rd Sr. Steubenville, Ohio UNION SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 'YQ L .E-Q'-dx I ,Ig I4 fl, X51 fl' :lf If ,ii 2.41 ff ,1, ,I -pff turf -v ,w,.6f- , :H-' Q I . 154:22 EI -'I - If r1 1-fi - - ' J X A -. N K '1f.24fI-'Zi 5- T ,IQ Iv i,51'4,. . 15'-:'fi? L 5' ' 3201 ,,. ,j .. ':', 4A4ilIiX-Ir? ?-, Q I . , Q I Ilffif , fi? f I H. , 4 I , 1 IA ' ' In . , 52.411 ..,, A221 isle? , :, L, fir iafaazaeiififff n M I L. I fn f- 31, ri! I fe o f . -1' I IMI 1wI-I-for-F ii-,, , I , IEWII' I n !l1l n I ' , ' 'III',,IQI:VIII:-.MKII 'M I II AI- -' -' I. g I MII: HI I ,VIL E If , , IIIIIII N ' . ,Mis I I I I if i IIIW','lIIfIIII1N I5' -I It I ..1Q7. ll I , I ,L -,L II,:I :I I l l I 'F 'Z mi El I . I ' M IT. . I I II - L - I - I lla! IIIII H - III Q V ' A ,XI-,m,I' 3? ' ?Qf fi 'jilw i :I I? ' ,. I. 5 - '- ge 1 Y - ' J -1 E if L '- '- :I if- 2 ix I-I '? I- 'Ii i 5-1, 1 5- ' ' EQEQLEE , '1' 4 ,'iqIr--- T . if:-n o Q' A I ,PEEL Af I iEEI .1 553. -A A Zgq wle 1- COAL TI1eE gy HI1 FI' BEST WISHES SENIORS OHIO COAL AND CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION x f A 'K KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Mingo Junc+ion Council No. 436I Dr and Mrs John W NOVOTNY AND FAMILY LAWSON S AUTO PARTS - arker Sr. Steuben ' EQ Q? , 0 40? COMPLIMENTS OF TRI COUNTY AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION HANCOCK AND BROOKE COUNTIES - W.VA. JEFFERSON COUNTY - OHIO IN STEUBENVILLE Biggio Ford Sales Co. Pietro DiNovo 85 Son Montgomery Pontiac Co. Steubenville White Truck Co. Harry Thoburn, Inc. IN WEIRTON Baron Chevrolet Co Cattrell Motor Co Highland Pontiac Co New City Auto Sales Inc Paul Wolfe Chrysler Plymouth In IN TORONTO Jim Pahl Motor Co Toronto Motor Co IN WELLSBURG Jerry Spear Chevrolet Pontiac Magee Motors LIFE LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Our Hopes for You THE STAFF PATRONS Mr. 8L Mrs. T. Balawejder Robert and JoAnn Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Ted Butler Frosty Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Cadegan Ronald and Mary E. Clark Cooper-Kline Co. Gerald and Maxine Creegan WilliamJ. D'Alonzo, D.D.S. DiRenzo Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Formis Dennis M. Groves Mr. and Mrs. John Karas Mrs. Kathleen P. Keenan Kris s Beauty Den Tiltonsville John W Metcalf Jr M D William and Mary Mrnch Deb Peelrng Phil Mor Frank and Carmela Quattrone Mary Radvansky Ross Superette Mr and Mrs Anthony J Surrel Mr and Mrs Michael Targoss Welsh Drug Store Mr and Mrs Ralph Wheaton Mr and Mrs O Frank Vallera Robert and Josephine Yost Anonymous A Friend SPECIAL PATRONS ,ni E Morellr Brothers Inc 3 Hlndman Electronics Z? John Quartrone Spahn s Darry ' FRANK S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE IE ....T- K-o 18 I2 Cm QV! CQ 339+ 522' 3 gm Q. cn I IIIIIII II ,i 3 -e - .X yr, .--' A rr- '- 1. I I l I- ll I .4 .I , 'I I, I ' I f IIJ' - A . I or rn I .f , . I AH All ' 'III' ' ' ' ' I l . Jlrim IW W ' -, J II . - IWQ-'Ivy .1 ' I I ,rl' I 'ri . I . . . . 'II - MINT ,' ' - - I' I - . . 'IL I ALIII , - 1' . 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Wiki 5- Q 12 JAMES GECDRGE 81 SON STUDIO Main Sr. Wintersville Crusader Yearbook Pho+ographer Larry George John Balogac James George and Johnny B Larry George 1. - I . , K K 6 . jx 3, J WNY' . K , SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: ADS ADVISOR: George Creegan ART: LeAnn Komonich, Albert Marangoni, Adriana Pizzoferrato, Sue Sferra, Creegan Productions COVER DESIGN: Albert Marangoni PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mr. James George, Mr. Larry George, Mr. John Balogac, Sister Matthias Sterner WRITERS: Mary Corabi, Paul Durbak, Mark Gallo, Kathy Zorne CRUSADER STAFF Co-ordinator of Theme and Division Pages Mary Elaine Creegan ADS Brian Barrett - Section Co-ordinator Marilyn Barrett Becky Fowler Sue Sferra Frank Vallera ACTIVITIES Kathie Phillips - Section Co-ordinator Maggie Curfman Pat Sabados ATHLETICS Cathy Romel - Section Co-ordinator Ted Dopler Sha1'0Il Habash Alexis Ziarko CLASS PORTRAITS Allyson DiGeroge - Section Co-ordinator Miriam D'Aurora Jane Ferroni Glenda Giampolo Pal Sonimer FACULTY, ACADEMICS AND CLUBS Una Cadegan - Section Co-ordinator Sandy Campbell Mary Ann Clark Joan Farchione Jo Vergits Tammy Yost PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Sferra - Section Co-ordinator Bob Cecelones Jim Chilenski Sean Creegan lim Keagler PROOFREADERS Mary Elaine Creegan Mark Gallo SENIOR PORTRAITS Margie Whitehouse - Section Co-ordinator Denise Call Tanya Novotny Pat Rankin Karen Sanders ADVISORS: Sr. Mary Faith Balawejder Father Michael DiRenzo S . - Term, Dear Seniors: Graduation day is like a Pentecost for all the young men and women -who at this session have come to the end of their years of basic formal schooling. When the apostles left Jerusalem after the tremendous thing that happened to them in the midst of the whirlwind on Pen- tecost, when they scattered into various parts of the world, they did so with clear conviction that their task was nothing short of the winning of the world to Christ. With single- minded devotion they were dedicated to its fulfillment. According to tradition, all of them died as martyrs, except St. John, and only by a miracle was he saved from that fate . Not all graduates, of course, 'will be imbued with that same sense of dedication. But, if they are to have peace of mind as they make their way in the world, there must be acceptance of God as having a rightful place in the center of life and acceptance of the responsibility to fulfill in the best possible way the commandment which Christ said was supreme: Love God with your whole heart and mind and soul, and your neighbor as yourself. It is always sad to meet someone who apparently has stopped short in his growth to maturity. In every department of life our minds should continue to grow. As we get older, we become wiser, or should become wiser. We learn more about our jobs, about our hobbies, about politics, if that is our interest. Surely it is also a duty that we have to learn more about our relationship to God and our fellow human beings. Knowing God is a process that should begin at an early age at home. lt continues with the formal lessons of the catechism and expands with the continuing growth of the mature mind. This growth is an essential condition of human life. The human mind that stops learning is a stunted mind. To know God means to thirst for increasing knowledge of Him in the very moment of death. In this sense, graduation is only the very beginning of the process by which an individual becomes truly educated. But no one can do the job for the individual. It is his personal responsibility, and he must use whatever talents and abilities he has to fulfill that responsibility well. May the Lord bless each of you with the grace necessary to grow in maturity. K QYXQ Sincerely, 4 QQQW 1 t Epiv15s3TphD. Massucci X R 1 N ikiix'N'Ailf7QUqlfN KXXXNQVQ DEQ ticllqfwig! Qcpmpymalglotms QJXOICVJ 'JA ljgipj Wgicx Osmond ioqedrliixfdj Tbevee Still Qrloi of YWSYOGVJ , it 1 is 1 . - i i , , Qilyeii. ciQ'Qtfn.QlTl3NWlylYSU lm M Ullgww Wwfld MMM , t l K5 h WWW WW JDQUQ mgj Sul lglecigp Gif WCWS 287 S A if .G HW We now leave for many places With an awareness of personal individuality, Appreciative of various freedoms, And greatly enriched through knowledge, faith, and friendships. We go forward with confidence to challenge life And to create new paths of opportunity, achievement, and fulfillment. yigfQ?2552iieif - ,s-YL, Y. f.0'y, 'V N Q5,?+i'2QfiD35fif1f' rgf 3 E J' 'sfisfig og A yy? 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