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

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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.

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. . 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.

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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.