Central Catholic High School - Scepter Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

15 i NJFQ fi HJ N f' K. xx? Yr. Q 2 f B ! uni-,. .L , L P Q Ax, SCEPTER 1977 CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON Almond Roca 52 Baseball 94 Basketball 64 Carnival 102 Clubs 74 Cross Country 20 Cuckoo's Nest 92 Donkey Basketball 87 Faculty 10 Football 32 'lm Pinocchio 54 Rampart 44 SCEPTER 74 Seniors 128 Senior-Faculty Basketball 86 Soccer 46 Spirit Week 88 Sophomores 80 Student Council 30 Tennis 114 Track 120 Freshmen Golf Graduation Juniors Leadership Workshop Masses lVlini-Week lVlusic and Bands Oktoberfest Opening Section 56 110 140 104 41 28 112 116 26 2 A the 2:55 blues ? DG YGU REMEMBER. . . 2 . . .busting at the seams? Q 5.13 , Q. .When you were ' 'sick . oddbal1s in each class? 3 3 P the heads of Central? x Wm :Lg ,. ,y iw A Q YA x H the quietest of times? ' 'More More, More? 99 hw, . . .Rodney Roca? having pie on your face? Mama's fan club? . . .When your teacher was late? revealing your true self? . . .playing frisbee on the field? ., 1 qazrv. H r' wiki H A-ff .-nfs. - . s?.f2q.4f3j, 1 . H-rg V, -V , W QW: 3 SEASG GF MANY CHANGES zu U nz mm gil ll .Lf,g: Jf- SEP GCT 4 ' , A T 9 CENTRAL STAFF EXCEL? IN QUALITY EDUCATION The Faculty of Central Catholic, in the school year of 1976- 1977, was one of the most concerned staffs ever employed. The individual members applied their talents and personal time to assist the students, which was an even more diflicult task this year because of the problems of getting accustomed to the new block schedule. The new system was adopted by the administration to give extended time to the class period and to enable Central and St! Mary's to have a coordinated curriculum. With the addition of several new teachers to share their knowledge and experience, the veteran Central teachers continued to instill in their students the spiritual and academic standards for which Central Catholic has been outstanding. Mrs. Nancy Peterson Typing, Bookkeeping Mrs. Ruby Arthur Mrs. Nelda Andrew Kitchen 10 Sister Eileen McNamee Reading Lab i 5 .. ,L : I i Bill Sprinkle Head Cross Country Coach, Social Studies, Art fi J Johnson ice Barks shman Dean, Math 62253553 Ili F e 'N uvk, v U 900009 59 Oli-'OUP I 404-iv 0 feel: rfwpaau-M not . vu 1-ww my Vi Hmm, M5 in if 14, H Q fu' .Q -ia., ' WY. ,.,,,i, A a , gjffg, is L .l.f ,I , ,, , , S Miss Madonna Doocey English, Drama uw Father Pete Roerig Science, Computer Programming x 3 gs, 4, Sister Mary Lonergan Student Council, Math p -W Bob Ruler English Socla 'f J 5 s 5: F 8 Ron Krueger Social Studies +..Jf Sister Connie Furseth Larry Nlanion Calligraphy, Design Assistant Librarian ,W ' -:fr in ws-was John Roche Head Basketball Coach, English Miss Jennifer Hanson Spanish Sister Carol Anne Buehrle Religion, English, Speech 13 EDUCHTCDR9 REKIEHL NIHRIED I NTERESTS Mrs. Margaret Carter Assistant Librarian, Audio Visuals Father Bill Karath Head Soccer Coach, Religion Sister llllarcine Wampach Head Librarian J: , . ' Father Ted Frison Social Studies Sister Nlercita Deacon English-Social Studies Resource Center 14 Sill Dressei Football Coach, Athletic Director Mrs. Marge Rood Business Secretary Father Carl Gross German Mrs. Louise Hunt Snack Bar Mr. John Mack Business Office Mr. Norman Hunt Maintenance ADMINISTRATION GUIDES STUDENTS THROUGH SUCCESSFUL VEHI2 n 'BR .Jr-'I ,M IT? r 4' ' --o ?.Ja Father Wayne Forbes Academic Dean, German um A V A. uv Father Joseph Bacceilieri Director 16 lVIrs Dolores Dutchuk Attendance Secretary Father Greg Nloys Principal W- Sister Ann Bernadette Someroak English John Shepard Sister Frances Calhoun Math, Scepter Dean of Discipline, Religion fail., W 3 , Q Q: ,fig . gl, if M3 +:fzS-531:75-TQ? ' iw, f -:mul gin,-ii Ken Giliaspie Band Fr. Jack Bimrose Chaplain, Ethics i 'I 1 -D Miss Tede Altenhofen Education Secretary if- my VE! 1 ' ll 17 EOUNSELORS PREPARE STUDENTS FOR FUTURE Father Jack Wells Freshman Counselor, Religion, Art lil? RFSIVCS Father Tim Murphy Senior Counselor, Soma! Concerns Junior Counselor, English, Rampart Head Track Coach John Gillespie 18 John DeLong Sophomore Counselor, Marriage, Nlath Sister Frances Jacobs English 'WW .-3. Hankel ince Kirk Kassner Assistant Band Director, Work Program Mrs. Cynthia Khawaja German Nick Sinnoti Head Baseball Coach, Typing, P.E. 19 CROSS CCDUNTRV SHARE? SECCDND IN STATE The 1976 Cross Country team accomplished what many teams had previously promised and few had ever thought possible. They swept to the Metro League and District Championships and hnished second to powerful South Eugene at the State, Meet. Led by junior All- League selections Chris Lattig, Joe Manning, and Ed Bomber, the harriers were underdogs throughout the season, but as one discouraged coach at District so aptly stated, ll. . .they left little doubt who is the best. Some highlights of the season include a narrow 27-30 victory over Jesuit, a devastating 1-2-3-4-7-9-10 finish at the Barlow Invitational, four runners on the All- League squad, and last but not least, two All-State selections. Much praise goes to Coach Bill Sprinkle, who devoted countless hours of hard work and dedication to make certain the team was both physically and mentally prepared for the season. Lattig, Manning, and Bomber, along with seniors Dan Malone, Joe Volz, Andy Bomber, Jim LaFortune, and Tom Beehler, deserve a lot of praise for the hours of hard work and sacrifice it took to make them the champions they are. ALL-LEAGUE ALL-STATE Chris Lattig lst Chris Lattig 7th Ed Bomber 2nd Ed Bomber 10th Joe Manning 5th Dan Malone 9th l . Y Qsrmfs 3 4' ' ,jf 1 x MM :Sw Q , 5 ni 3 mm Clockwise, from top left: Joe Manning and Chris Lattig, co- winners ofthe most valuable runner award, duel for first. The team's old men, Dan Malone and Joe Volz, watch promising youngsters Joe Volz strains for a better time. Andy Bomber outpaces another opponent. Dan Malone strikes an impressive pose. Jim Lafortune sneaks up on an unsuspecting Bronco. 21 HHRRIER9 SWEEP T0 METRO, DISTRICT TITLES ,gh W, YF 1... . t..,,, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAIVI: Ed Bomber, Jim LaFortune, Chris Lattig, Joe Volz, Tom Beehler, Andy Bomber, Joe Manning, Dan Malone. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD C.C. OPP 15 David Douglas Inc 18 Parkrose 40 21 Aloha 36 23 Hillsboro 33 17 Beaverton 41 27 Jesuit 30 22 Sunset 33 District First Place Barlow First Place South Salem Invitational Fourth Place STATE NIEET SECOND PLACE M y 7 ff M ! 1' ii 6 tink: C V mi 2 Y it .sf .4 .- 4 731 no f . 2204 .ne,Ngil. it rl 4 2 ' ,Wa 4 ,sur Q B ,W or , B 'X ' L, es ff, 1 yvif ff ze ig . Q g T,-f ' , K A fff. 'aa'1'g,? inn t 'f r ..f fi-1? 559' L x nf l x W Clockwise, from lower left: Joe Volz and Andy Bomber start shoulder- to-shoulder with Chris Lattig. Tom Beehler skims past a Flag in the Barlow race. The varsity Cross Country team coming at you. Chris Lattig, Ed Bomber, and Joe Manning sprint to another 1-2-3 sweep Dan Malone leads the pack around a turn in the course. Jim l.aFortune cruises to a 9th-place nnish at Barlow. 23 J.'xI.'9 RUN WELL BUT NEED IIYIPROKIEIYIENT C.C. OPP. 15 David Douglas Inc. 21 Parkrose 34 36 Hillsboro 20 Inc. Aloha 18 15 Beaverton 48 38 Jesuit 21 41 Sunset 17 District Sixth Place Barlow Invitational First Place South Salem Invitational Tenth Place CROSS COUNTRY J.V. TEAlVl: Leo Fox, Roger Hall, Dave Tomlin, Tom Farrell, David Navarro. Right, from the top: Steve Westbrook finishes another ine race, Mike Buscho and David Navarro breeze past an Apollo. Roger Hall nears the hnish line while David Navarro presses close behind. 24 I i?Pf..,-M',,.,.,,..., I.,-w,.naovQ 'X' T, , W - V' H -ww, ff Fl, 0' 'ug,T'Wyiaawx4:-rv-'- f T 5... .aura il 3 9' ,flcffft .,J. 3 .Hz W 5 .V -l-' Ihyf Q V w,-,. 4, A , ftp ji? - 1L if ' R , ' ' a i 1 - FRESHIVIAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: John O'Neill, Joe Beehler, Jim Wampach, Jef? Robertson, Steve Bomber, Arthur Fox. FRESHNIAN CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD FROSH SHOW PROMISE DESPITE RECORD f , - W. ma. : C.C. OPP. 30 David Douglas 25 15 Parkrose Heights Inc. 18 Hillsboro 42 38 Wi'1itfOI'd 23 Top to bottom: Rook standout Joe Beehler puts out a fine effort in 32 Jesuit 25 the Barlow Invitational. Robertson, Fox and Neuville blaze past a Madras runner. Jim Wampach fails to attract the viewer's attention District Fourth Place Barlow Invitational First Place 25 CENTRAL SPONSORS A fit FIRST ANNUAL OKTCDBGRFEST The Portland Oktoberfest, a fund-raising event to benent the Central Catholic community, was the first of its kind in the Portland area. The Ram Boosters built and operated the beer garden, which featured live entertainment in the form of Bavarian dancers, bands playing bluegrass and rock and roll, and traditional beergarden music. Beer and sausages were, of course, consumed ln large quantities. Surrounding the beer garden were approximately 60 concession booths selling most everything from soft drinks to ice cream to chicken dinners to clothes. There were also carnival rides to suit the younger generation. The sellout crowds that swarmed to listen to music and drink beer hlled the park every night until closing time. Special thanks go to Don Graham and his committee for coping with all the headaches involved in planning and making a reality the first annual Oktoberfest. , , J I ' 5 1 4 : , . P . rl l ' l - f g er 26 Clockwise from left: Part of the estimated 200,000 people drink beer and eat sausage in the Beer Garden. In the mid-day heat, the crowd enjoys a spray from the fountain while a daring few take the plunge. Scott Schaffer and Mark Santangela put in their time in the athletic Department concession booth. Madonna Doocey and John Mack whoop it up at the Wednesday night dance. Featured artist Ingeborg Dahm sings while Father Baccellieri wails on his electric accordian. ,:,:q '-'Q Wqf- fvr + Y: --,,v'1. f wr ? , iwtgl Ve , f pf? M K if s gxggta ' Wie, if f .t ,av 4Q2y4 'j,f?Z',qjffs, 1: ,ij ' 5' , Wit,-'wit s ' ii . 1 Jia- 27 9, CENTRHLITES' SAV, I FOUND IT! Front top left clockwise: Steve Ghormley receives the Eucharist from Fr. Karath. Retired Archbishop Howard addresses student body following Christ the King lVlass. John Huxley, C.S.P,, Archbishop Power, and Father Bimrose concelebrate Christ the King Mass. Archbishop Power, Portland area priests, and Central students gather in l'Pine Street Palace to praise the Lord. Central graduates John Harrington and Jim Danner return to Central for nourishment from God and to share experiences with students. Central chaplain, Father Brimrose, celebrates the Holy Spirit Mass. Sophomores meditate during quiet moment in Holy Spirit Nlass. 28 SJ x x , wk' ' ,-' pi :iv 'I A L 'lj with -.1 E I, ' A.. , 'K , A A.. V X ' ' - mmm 29 STUDCNT COUNCIL COUNSEL? Football fan buses. . .Frosh Orientation. . .activity tickets. . .just a few of the many benefits for the student body made possible by the 1976-77 Central Catholic Student Council. The members' terms of oflice began during the previous school year and their work continued into the summer. Several members attended a week-long workshop in Salem, learning many student council techniques which they shared with their fellow councilmen at Central's leadership workshop in October. Success was the reward for their sleepless nights. Mini- Week involved the entire school in a fun, yet educational program. The Spring Carnival, which was a joint eftort between Central and St. Mary's, grossed several hundred dollars. With the fantastic guidance of Council moderator Sr. Mary Lonergan, the Council felt proud of their many accomplishments. Co-operation and communication were the keys to their success, a pattern which will be used by the 1977-78 Council Left: Student board chairmen Mike Pinder lAthleticJ, Steve McPherson lGuidanceJ, Gabe Boehmer tCurriculumJ, and Matt Abraham lDisciplineJ. Bottom left: Sophomore ofhcers Pres. Mike 1 Buscho, V. P. Jerry Gianotti, Sec. Mark Saltveit, and Treas. Tim Gardner. Below: The Student Council listens to a plea for disco music in the cafeteria. 30 Above: Student Body oficers Secretary Nils Gonzales, Vice President Dan Nlalone, President Dan Cramer, and Treasurer Scott Davis. Top right: Frosh ofhcers Pres. Jim Crino, V.P. Calvin Mason, Sec. Tim Allen, and Treas. Tim Neuville. Right: Senior officers Sec. Jim Rossetti, V.P. Phil Cebula, Treas. Tom Mack, and Pres. Jeff Jackson. Bottom right: Junior ofhcers V.P. Scott Weber, Pres. Charlie Clifford Treas. Joe Manning, and Sec. Tony Baker. Q . . W,.'..1LI H W, .w Z, 31 KIHRSITV FCDCDTBHLL FINIYHES QND IN METRO The 1976 Ram football team was one of the most exciting in recent Central history. Led by a devastating offense and a vastly improved defense, the team won their last five games as they compiled a 6-1 record. Their only league loss was to Sunset's state championship Apollos. Experience at key positions was the main reason for such a fine season. Center Mike Delegato, tackle Hugh Rich, tight end Mike Pinder, split end Joe Santangelo, tailback Bob Dinehart and quarterback Steve McPherson all returned to lead an offensive attack that averaged 28 points a game. The defense gave up 103 points in the nrst four games, but allowed only 71 points in the last five ball games. High points of the season were upsetting fourth ranked Hillsboro, defeating cross-town rival Jesuit 44-27, and finishing the season ranked seventh in the state. Strong individual performances included Dinehart's rushing for 1162 yards and scoring 15 touchdowns, McPherson's passing for 978 yards and 10 touchdowns, and linebacker Mike Marty's display as the team's leading tackler with 207 defensive points. Eight members of the squad were chosen to the Metro All-Stars. First team choices were Delegato, center and defensive tackle, Pinder, Santangelo, Dinehart, defensive end Dan Cramer, and safety Mike Abraham. Named for the second team were guards Tom Schmich and Mike Marty. Receiving honorable mention were Steve McPherson, tackle Jim Bradach, and Hanker Tracy Kent. Delegato and Dinehart were selected to the All- Metropolitan first team, the former also to the All- State first team. Bob Dinehart was chosen by his teammates as both MVP and best offensive player, best defensive title went to Mike Delegato, and most improved was Dennis Veith. Clockwise from top far right: Teammates congratulate Bob Dinehart on one of his 15 season touchdowns. Central's offensive line is piloted by Steve McPherson. Defensive team discusses game strategy. Kicking team contributes to successful season. Hoff flies by Little Abe's block. 32 K' ,M Y lx , ,, XI ,Eff ix ! ,fpx f if ix f Q I ,Lx . an ., 4J'.'-if-f'?f f fr- f . X , I I., ,Qqx n ,M ,73 - Q if . x Z . ..' nk' tg 1411. MW I wig: 8 ,, 1 T f ff g sg i 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row 1: John Cook, trainer, Mike Pinder, Matt Abraham, Brian Christ, Pat Kennedy, Joe Santangelo, Steve McPherson. Row 2: Coach John Roche, Coach Nick Sinnott, Max Anderson, Tim Lopez, Steve Dansca, Steve Hall, Dan Dooney, Tracey Kent. Row 3: Dan Rousseau, Tom Eby, Dave Konrad, Mike Marty, Mike Delegato. RHIYIS PLACE SIX BOB DINEHART MIKE ABRAHAM MIKE DELEGATO Offensive Halfback Defensive Halfback All-State Center .vfixwfgf i' 'f 1 Row 1: Matt 0'DeII, Bob Dinehart, Mike Abraham, Mike Hoffmeister, John Tabshy, Chris Loders, Mark Fahlman, manager, Head Coach Bill Dressel. Row 2: Dan Cramer, Scott Schaffer, Tom McCarthy, Frank Miidenberger, Martin Russell, Dennis Velth, manager Kevin Dressel. Row 3: Jim Bradach, Hugh Rich, Mike King, Tom Schmich, Jon Shrum, Coach Steve Halligan. GN FILL-IYIGTRO TEHIYI i DAN CRAIVIER MIKE PINDER JOE SANTANGELO Defensive End Offensive Tight End Offensive SPM End 'A W UNDEIZDCDG l2FllYl9 DEFEHT 5TH RHNKED HILLSBORCD X, A X5 We 1 , Y Win. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Grants Pass Beaverton Crater Sunset David Douglas Hillsboro Jesuit Parkrose Aloha Fanc a ' i Q , .,, A amsscouo of if fPE.07f?Z!Affg, 54 c MUHGAHE c A 04 B I ing-, ws ,WY - T5 we lu. C: A 4 o A ,llllufi fyy- I Clockwise from below: Dennis Veith's T.D, sparks C.C.'s bench. Rams add one more win to take second in the Metro League. Coaches see success. Boog blasts off from line. This one's out of line for the Comets ibut not for Bobbyb. ll , i X -we , s +?',:'A w A, . - '- ' ,,. fs ...f 'T awww, L ' XT 1??' ig j IRQ N .Cla -NH Wk - 1.-my Q -V . W .U k , ss H , . . ' tiff' +, - skiiff-W Q5, H .Wmjpf-gh 37 J.KI.'9 END SEASON WITH 5-4 LEAGUE l2EEClI2D Guided by coaches John DeLong and Ron Krieger, this year's J.V. Football team finished the season with a winning record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Among the highlights were a 25-8 comeback win over Sunset and a crushing victory over inexperienced Jesuit 42-zip. The J.V. members showed much power, zest and experience all season and will be a welcome addition to next year's varsity squad. J.V. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD C.C. OPP. 13 David Douglas 0 0 Aloha 14 22 Parlcrose 0 O Beaverton 19 25 Sunset 8 7 David Douglas 0 0 Hillsboro 41 42 Jesuit 0 7 Beaverton 35 D14 Row 1: Matt King, Chris Martinson, John Custer, Kentt Elliott, Marty Ryan, Pete Vernier, Jim Volz, Jim Moran, Don Jordan. Row 2: Bob Reischman, Mark Santangelo, Jim Dodson, Mark Leslie, Brodie Wochnick, Sean Dooney, Mark Westby, Dave Veith. Row 3: Rich Rosetto, Torn Hutton, Jamie Vose, John Rathke, Dave Schmich, Dave Lamkin, Steve Palodichuk, Mike Cramer, Mark Martinson. Row 4' Manager John Fahlman, Kevin Betker, Pat Mowry, Paul Rennie, Sam Bradach, Mike Russell, Jamie Mack, Matt Hainley, Terry 0'Keefe, Scott Elliott, Mark Covert, Dan Harrington. 38 1976 Frosh Football, after a slow start with a loss to a well-disciplined David Douglas team, bounced back to win the next four games. The last game was crucial to both Hillsboro and CC, since both clubs had the same record. It soon became apparent that they were evenly matched, and when the final gun sounded, the game was tied, and so was the title. That this was the best frosh football team in the last few years was due basically to three things: the cooperation of the players with one another and their coaches, the excellent scouting by John Ollila, and the coaching by Jim Barks, ably assisted by Bill Hankel and John Gillespie. FROSH FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD C.C. OPP. 12 David Douglas 20 14 Cedar Park 6 12 Parkrose 8 20 Whitford 6 20 Jesuit 14 14 Hillsboro 14 Special awards given by the coaches went to Byron Howell, Most Valuable, Tom Andre, Most Inspirational, Jim Raleigh, Best Offensive, Dan Frederickson, Best Defensive, and Tom Harrington, Most Improved. FRESHIYIEN TIE FOI2 FIRST FINISH 4-1-'I Row 1: Rick Veith, Vincent Carich, Tom Calabrese, Joe Lee, Dan Fredrickson, Jim Raleigh, Tom Harrington, Mark Farrell, David Osires Mike Pheil. Row 2: Jeff Fahlman, Wally Plassaras, Herb Smiley, Dennis Cancamnon, Dan Miles, Mike Bell, Martin Pinder, Tim Harkiris, Joe Veith Matt Fitzgerald, Mike Moran. Row 3: Dave Miller, Mike Weaver, Bob Wiswell, John Brockert, David Burke, John Mack, Steve Kokes Mike Campbell, Byron Howell, Tom Andre, Steve Volz, Mark Williams, Steve Herb. fi' 2 1' f' x 3 ,Aww - x 1 , W. f I W' , ,Zi,w ,K Q 9 .4 , ' f f f 1V l1 Exmggm ,n.4f,W.t . ,V I Z' f i 'Q-g3,,z.cc.. V 5 . Top: Participants in the Leadership Workshop, held at Camp Howard in October, take time out to pose for a group photo, Below: Workshop coordinator Jim Jacobs gives introductory comments. Below right: Rick Kelly reviews the duties of the Student Body Officers. 41 STUDENTS HONCDIZED THROUGH HCHIEKIEIYIENTS . l Above: The Thanksgiving For Life Convention at Fort Mitchell, Kentucky in November was attended by senior Tom lvlack. Top Right: Junior Tom Nlarkgraf and Seniors Nils Gonzales and Dan Cramer are members of the Metropolitan Youth Commission's Advisory Council. Right: Junior Gabe Boehmer and Senior Steve Hedberg are the nominees to the National Red Cross Convention in Florida. 42 new Left: lVlr. Sprinkle praises the cross country harriers for their second place finish at State. 1 5 Q2 5 -nl gg xl Bottom left: Fall football rally 'lbuilds team spirit. From the top they are Verna Lau, Vanessa Kokesh, Sharon Niedermeyer, Cathy Running, Gerry Gregg, Barb Schwab, Joe Volz, Dan Nlalone, Tom Beehler, and Don Rood. a fry ,shy pas' - W 1 if Top: Football coach Bill Dressel expresses congratulations to Bobby Dinehart, a double winner as team lVlVP and best offensive player in football. Above: Dennis Ghormley receives his third varsity letter and acknowledgement for his outstanding performance on the soccer field. 43 l2fliYlPflI2T GIKIEN RATING Under the leadership of editor Dan lVlalone, this year's Rampart earned an A- grade in the National School Newspaper!Yearbook Association rating service. This award places the newspaper among the top 1070 of all publications judged. A Fine staff of page editors, including Scott Davis-news, Steve lVlcPherson-feature, and Tony Bozikovich - sports, contributed to the high quality work. With the help of faculty advisors John Gillespie and '66 alumnus Ed lVlaggi, the Rampart staff increased their knowledge in advertising, layout skills, the development of articles, and generally improved their journalistic skills. Scott Davis, Dan Malone and Dick Clark show group concentration. New editor Dick Clark icenterl makes a final photo selection while Dan Malone edits Vern WaIIace's contribution. Brian Christ races to make the deadline. Staff works furiously on another edition. Camera editors Dave Kennedy and Nick Carulli are caught doing nothing. QQ 44 Faculty advisors John Gillespie and Ed Nlaggi take a well-deserved break. Below: RAIVIPART STAFF: Seated Tony Bozikovich, Nick Carulli, Scott Davis, Dan Malone Standing, Jim Jacobs, Vern Wallace, Dave Kennedy, Mike Buscho, Steve lVlcPherson, Brian Christ, Dennis Oliver, Dick Clark. -3 W -Ugiiifhx qi' Kms: - gg, H. iw, is, N F I' wa -. . sv. 4 , , N-in S ' W' vwQqw...........,,- . Q ,TN , 41, tim 5 4 fi W M mf 3 1 ' 'X ' . 2 .7 ga ,,4 J fa 6 0 . MXN Vx? ,,. Q ,, ij, , I kk ,xfgpgm , , , I - 1, Q .I H- Pm' U Left, Father Karath calls the team together for a halftime Pep Talk C?J Below left: Ooof! Bill Christ tries a chest trap. Below: Team members celebrate 0liver's goal against David Douglas. VARSITY SOCC-ER TEAM: Kneeling: Mike Murphy, Dennis Oliver, Phil Cebula, Dennis Ghormley, Tony Bozikovich, Colin Elliott. Standing: Sean O'Neill, Billy Christ, Jerry Gianotti, Steve Ghormley, John Turina, Matt Corrado, Dave McPherson, Larry Shaw, Alan Gianotti, Joe Adrian. 47 VARSITY SOCCER SEASON RECORD KIHRSITV FACES TOUGHEST CCDIYIPETITION IN 3-8-3 9Efl9C'N C.C. 2 Jesuit 1 Hillsboro 0 Aloha 0 Beaverton 0 Sunset 1 Parkrose 10 Walla Walla 14 Yakima 0 David Douglas 5 Jesuit 2 Hillsboro 3 Aloha O Beaverton O Sunset 1 Parkrose 2 David Douglas 12 DeSaIes 6 Forest Grove 48 OPP. 1 5 5 5 l 2 1 O 1 O 2 2 5 1 1 2 O 0 Top to bottom: Brothers Dennis and Steve Ghormley gang up on a helpless Apollo player, Phil Cebula drills a shot on goal. Allan Gianotti controls ball as John Turlna breaks a leg to help. Phil Cebula and Dennis Oliver lead C.C.'s offensive thrust. vm. 1 2' iiififhuegfiii. AM MW.. y'9 ,f-V' wal xqfw 4 f ..-A .. , W A MAAQA' 1- '-vlnm A I A , Q s F , Y -f Q ' V X V 1 pw ' - ' Q -- ,sm-Qf ' I Q ' P ww. . ,f ,. fyfmgrz ,l XV . - ' :xg 5.5 N X 4, , 2 - 1 A 2 f I ,' ' x A - ., 1 1321 A 5 Z . U ' , . XQ-. QM ' if ix j A . f . ,, ' ' f if av . 2. , , 4 , ' r ', . V 4 vm ' C' J.KI.'9 EIYIIT ENERGY This year's J.V. Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Tom Speakmon, opened the season with a big 2-1 victory over Jesuit. Unfortunately, they failed to recapture the sweet taste of victory until their final game, when they defeated Aloha, 2-1. Between their two wins, the team did manage three ties to end the season 3-8-3. Above: Gene Dolan and Vernon Wallace ramble by a beaten Beaver. Below: Coach Tom Speakmon flashes signals to players on Field. Right: Jim Manning gives it a boot . lst Row: Brian Ziettlow, Damien Delaney, Tim Elliott. 2nd Row: Dick Clark, Gene Dolan, Tony Jenkins, Craig Szmania, Ben Fessler. 3rd Row: Ron Crino, Vernon Wallace, Mark Saltveit, Dave Jordan, Jim Manning, Mark Collier. 50 Below: Coach John l.aRiviere gives instructions to his troops. Below right: Mike Codino heads ball upfield as teammates watch. FROYH PIZCDKIE ABILITY Despite a very disappointing O-4-3 season record, the Freshman booters have a promising future. The experience gained by playing under the direction of Coach John LaRiviere will be most useful as they work their way toward their goal, Varsity competition. lst Row: Jim Crino, Nicholas Jarmer, John Richen, Chris Anctil, Mike Codino. 2nd Row: Steve Dolan, Mike Moran, Bruce Foley, Jim Jones, Paul Markgraf, Tony Johnson, Matt Wiese. Not pictured: Dennis Hauth, Andrew Loomis, Victor Gonzalez, Sean McElmoyl. 51 STUDENTS REEEIKIE BUSINESS TRFIINING THROUGH RGEFI SALES Almond Roca is a tradition at Central and in 1977 the sale was a greater success than ever before. Students aimed at a goal of seventy-two thousand dollars to defray the costs of interscholastic athletics and many student activities including drama, music, and student council. The final money count was well over sixty thousand dollars. The top company in terms of receipts was the telephone company, which nearly doubled their quota. The faculty and student coordinators organized the drive in such a way that everyone involved gained vital experience in business sales and management. Students gained an extra incentive knowing that many prizes and cash awards were available to the top sellers. I ' -A s. M , If lA,Z?iIfi:gf2r:jsft' f wu..........- . 'I 52 P. 52, top to bottom: Chris Lattig plugs in for another day of selling. Sean 0'Neill reflects the enthusiasm of the typical solicitor. Roca accountant Scott Stauffer tries to look busy. P. 53, Counterclockwise from top: Nils Gonzales and Nlr. Barron map out strategy for shipping. Jim Jacobs and Bill Farrell check on daily sales. Jim Jacobs removes candy from the warehouse, 'i . . but it's even tax deductible! I -N V 53 CHILDRENS MUSICAL APPEALS TO FILL AGES The Central Catholic Players succeeded in something new with their fall play-they did it themselves. Written and directed by Ms. Madonna Doocy, Pinocchio was based on the book by Collodi. Doug Lawrence at the piano performed the musical score, written by Paul Mindolovich. The cast starred Jim Trump as Pinocchio, Cat and Fox were played by Matt Anctil and Paul Mindolovich, respectively, Cricket, Collin Anderson, Master Cherry, Jim Crino, Geppetto, Gabe Boehmerg Blue Fairy, Martha Kelley, Lampwick, Calvin Mason, school boys were Jim Toussaint, Rich Hall, and Gerry Phelan, puppets were Jim LaFortune, Walt Korzenieki, Theresa LaFortune, and Tom Margraf, Fire eater, Mike Dinsmore, Coachman, Dave Findleyg executioners, Joe Albrich and Dave Lamkin. Scenery changes were effectively executed by mimers Marc Neal and Don Rood. Stage and technical direction was the job of Ed Wack, assisted by Sean O'NeiII, Larry Peabody Dave Miller, Tim Peabody and Dave Tomlin. Mr. Bill Sprinkle designed the sets. . i. Above: Master Cherry and Geppetto settle a disagreement. Top right: Geppetto puts the hnal touches on his masterpiece. Right: Cat and Fox plot to separate Pinocchio and his money. 54 Clockwise from upper left: Cricket and Pinocchio try to escape the murky depths of the sea. Pinocchio and Lampwick End their ears have permanently changed. Fire-eater shows his displeasure with Pinocchio for disrupting the puppet show. lvlimers lVlarc Neal and Don Rood wait with Doug Lawrance for their cue. Truants enjoy Pleasure Island. i fif ff i Sk 5 5 FIZOSH ADJUST WELL TO HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Never has there been a Freshman class which has adjusted so well to a change in environment as has the class of 1980. The transition from grade school to high school has been vastly improved with the initiation of Freshman Orientation Day. Indeed, this year's Frosh seem to it in well with the rest of the Central community. This year's class oficers are President Jim Crino, Vice President Calvin Mason, Secretary Tim Allen, nd Treasurer Tim Neuville. Jim Liebertz breezes through his algebra assignment. Steven Acheson Mark Aibrich Timothy Allen . Chris Anctil Thomas Andre Thomas Ard eat- .- J:-4 v:-. f an i Q. 5, 3 ,J-f Q.. -y Q7 . 1 , N z 'M if all a f ei. FAS? We - -af? 3 Q22 L L L Lg J i 3 S J ,f J l i Joseph Beehler Michael Bell Michael Bernunzio Richard Bertrand Robert Bertrand Michael Bochsler Q Stephen Bomber . 4 James Brinda 3 L, T I Steven Britt f b John Brockert I I gg David Brosterhous - Jamie Buckley '- David Burke Thomas Calabrese Brian Cameron Michael Campbell Vincent Carich Mark Cates Mark Cheek Robert Christopherson Stephen Clovis Michael Codino Kieran Collins Dennis Concannon ' 56 . fl, 555 t.,,.f K it. 1 i : I vga 'Nw ft' ,ev v L '4 I 'Q . rc 'Wx ii t 4 i K. I 5 X .4 :f' '.'2 , ,. 1' 2 f , Q' an 4, R ,jf g Ha -e , ' . K . 3 -.ns af 1 ,, 1 Above, John Robinson climbs rope as others look on. Right, female bus driver attracts rooks. A Peter Corrado William Coultas James Crino Arthur Dick Stephen Dolan James Doty James Dusa Matthew Dutton Jeffrey Fahlman Mark Farrell John Fenton Matthew Fitzgerald Daniel Forkan Arthur Fox Mark Foye Daniel Fredrickson Michael Frye Chris Gagnon Stephen Galati Damon Garrow Joseph Gartin Alan Gedroez Alan Gianotti Victor Gonzalez Michael Grisham Peter Hainley Donald Hanna Michael Hansen Timothy Harkins Thomas Harrington , , :if . as K , I fh.--.., lQ,iflQg,:f ' l i 'fwiu Robert Hatala G 1 Q 2 1 - l Dennis Hauth ff H j S3 A mga Paul Henry If ' f 'vi' - Stephen Herb 5 1' A b i f ,X t .Y 1. ,- , . L John Holland N .i . Laffy Holland ' .i Ss.. s ,. i fT?i , ,. -1' ' . Q--fm FT f V ' ' Michael Hollcraft Ne w 4 'N Joseph Hook Q p , , Byron Howell Vs i fi . 1 William Jackson AIA, 'A f l',, Anthony Johnson ji , ,,, Michael A. Johnson f 'v Z 'f r a y , J ' -'em Yi Freshmen display various reactions toward Spanish I, Peter Hainiey and Tim Allen consume information. Michael C. Johnson Noel Joseph Robert Kelly Kurtis Kent I Timothy Kiefel Kirk Kightlinger gr x nr John Kirkmire Stephen Kokes Robert Kolln Stephen Konrad David Langdon Joseph Lee 4 QI -Q ' If-' 7 , 5, Y ' i t wr. l' gimp? i tw!! 1 iii Q it f ' it , '1 we ai? 28.35 :gf .f 1 Wfiogigi . it I didn't ask you to use the Pythagorean theorem, says Mr. Barks. eL.i ...4 W final 51,1 Q, Eagan 3,5 'L if - 53321, V .. ki I 23 .' i 5 , wb f .f - iq Q 4 - , 'utr ' , ,,.-1' ' i .' ' K X- J... , 32.,ai,- A- 'I , -,X l g ' X . 1, ' f L V-Qifi J .1 1 IBA A.. - vfe . is 3.3 l?!i 'i MTF,- 'iw T 5 N ,Y ,ff Quai Below, Sister Carol Anne expresses religious concepts. Right, history book engrosses Steve Galati. , ,,W,igx, ,,1l.t. Y . N if l li- stiiiiffk. '- f I ' .. je-, ,. 1 1. - 'Q V 5. -' . 1 1- ,Q , -Q , 3 ali? V s , M X , . J 5 , by . W: , , - , 'QA M255 in-i L- S e. ' My ,L l , i. -51 y S ' 'mis x W,i,,,, Q.-1,3 'lb . ..r ' 9vILfm X f Y ' WW w i f' , Nt KW W 4. N- rQ ,g , wmv V M' V' i i N i' i A Qi? Y 1, , ki 1 A is . 1 X ZW! 'J Q AK.. U yn, fg1xl 5 'v:vQH??P1' '- 'if . nfsliiflll ' Q7 I 'Y lift' Q W 2:1 , ' iff. def., Jim Liebertz John Lonza Andrew Loomis Michael McBride John McCall Michael McElmoyl John Mack George Mack James Manning Chris Maresh Paul Markgraf Calvin Mason Bill Mathews Daniel Miles David Miller Adrian Miranda John Moore Joseph Moran Michael Moran Michael Moreland Sean Moreland Robert Neugebauer gy 1 ,rx ,gif Timothy Neuville Joe Nix Kevin Nixon Charles Olson John O'NeiIl David Osires Mark Pavlakovich Timothy Peabody Gregory Pellegrini Chris Penner Mark Perry William Pettit Michael Pheil Martin Pinder Wallace Plassaras James Raleigh John Richen Shawn Riverman Jeffory Robertson John Robinson Thomas Rossetti Steven Rossetto Michael Russell Jose Salazar 60 ef.. 1 gg, , Q vs M x 5 ,gist 1. S' J x W ' Q x 'dit , N? e 'W 2 Y 41. il tl' I fe ar 41 L... T so PW: 1l,l,, .. sw , if A s,., A J ,' I 'l' : T ,owl i. ,yea 54 , - 444.5 Q Mi. sm'f Qr ff X 1' ,. , l T . Q, Q 1 w .lf T w '!5f' J ,-- sill Q Q 1 . ft 0 A . 5 X 3 , t ,Q gg l F -nl ' - im, V gtg 1 . . if , Q 'fi 74 g.i , ' Q if 5 Y uffa, - 3 ' , api ' it- 1 f AQ. 1 .. 1 -'Qi' .4 'lltllfi' tm:,v2 ffaw ,fy M A A H U 5 Am ' M lfliggilifgii' ' ' T 327-1 1 i 1' is wary ,e . -I. ,r f X, , ., 'Ju iv' 11' ' ,A i Q I k ' Lz ,l it 4 1 W . in ur g vw -f ' , . Walk? Above: Oh, excuse me, sir. Below: Michael Hollcraft is not afraid to ask - gl, ,. . .fbi - I sp , Ak N wt. V ,rl- 4 jysmla: , J K 'Q 6 il? 5:3 1 153-5 is fl? -F f Q is l ,:- A M, rifle? vw ,S Rafi Robert Scanlon Steven Schneider David Shaffer Tobias Sinclair Herbert Smiley John Stavrakis Jay Strass Perry Thieman Joseph Van Buren Steven Veatch Joseph Veith Rick Veith Ronald Vennes Stephen Volz Brendan Walsh Robert Walsh Sean Walters James Wampach John Waters Michael Weaver Mark Williams Robert Wiswall Randy Wosepka Robert Zeller PERIGD GF GREAT PRGMISES f- J V- if I! CJKLJ glitz 15311 1 ma?-2 W..-m-wl'U 'n Egg J dznboa. rpg x P -1: AWE, .. A W- -s..,..,,, A ...... A, A 3 W ' 1' K , ' N' as . hi' ,. Q, :ET if r r 'nn ' xx-.. . xhpx . rg is A ,Rf E .,. X 5 if H44 ex fr , , i ,Q AM . v' 4 7 ff wg! M, - gi 'M V M Aux: A ' if Q Q la , Nw ,4 fi I , nf-,K ., W if W ,. QM, 'H ' f W' V 2 K as , .N ' ' 437 ,x 4 in Y, if 3, Qi 30, My ? 1: n X fx? ww ., KV ' ii' I ikv k kk ,' I ,X , ' ' u L I, , ' jew : Y K wg: 5 Y 4' k V 3 Jb, :I ., f vffffl V W I 4 fl, f i r ' A V My .ff Ss, ', 7 ,ss wg. 1 .fn kxsfw o un P wx nl' --f. ' ' N as: I fwlvwgw 4 9 - 3 , w,,, 1'5'T?izQL,f1 ..,,..W V 'Sp-440 'F C.- :ffm 'li' fm M at -Q! Central's basketball team ended the regular season with an excellent 17-5 record, including a 6-2 pre-season, 6-1 Hrst half and 5-2 second half in league play. The Rams had sole possession of second place in the first half, but tied for second with Sunset in the second half which necessitated a tiebreaking game. The Rams fell, behind early in the first game, battled back, but couldn't quite overcome the Apollos, losing 53-46. The next game was the playoff to determine which team would fill the second slot for the state tournament. At the half Sunset led 30-25, but the Rams held the Apollos to 14 points in the last half, and Central earned the berth with a hard 47-44 win. Medford was Central's first opponent in the state tourney. The Rams battled back from a 19 point deficit in one of the tournament's most exciting games. The CC hoopsters played much better in the second half, displaying excellent team defense. Regulation play ended at 54-54, RHIYIS EXPERIENCE THIZILL OF KIIETCDIRV with the Rams holding Medford to just 13 ' second-half points. Shots just wouldn't drop in the overtime, and Medford went on to win 58- 6 54. In the consolation bracket, Central easily defeated LaGrande 75-51, showing a lot of character in competing extremely well after the previous loss. The Rams gained control early in the game and played consistently well, with everybody contributing to the win. South Albany put an end to Central's tourney play, as they defeated the Rams 52-51. Close all the way, a South Albany spurt caught the Rams on the short end of the score, leaving the Rams and fans disappointed but at the same time proud. 64 ,f-'- ' Midi., ,,. ,Q ,Q ,ff ,fr 'Q ,ff Y ,Q N., TIGH- K '41 CGNTRHL TAKES SUNSET, Efll2NS STATE BEIZTH It was a season of growing, yet one of feeling small at times. It was one of ecstatic feelings of winning, and one of experiencing depths of disappointment. It was one of doing the near-impossible, and one of finding emptiness when less than our best was put forth. It was a time to develop confidence not only in oneself but in teammates, and also to learn that this does not happen naturally, that an effort must be put forth. It was a time of learning, yet sadly realizing that there are still unknown answers. It was a time when working could be fun, instead of a hard grind. It was a time to learn that rewards meant more after sacrificing to attain them. We learned about discipline-it is always needed, it is most difficult to hold when it is needed most, and it is a close relative of sacrifice. We gained a new definition of poise-we won because we didn't lose our heads. By hanging together we often found the opponents hanging themselves in the closeness of the contests. But it was more than just winning contests-it was a chance to experience life and to become better persons. It is something to look back on with pride. -lVlr. John Roche i 66 M7 ai fi. 5,3 i '-rs -Ma., , ,E,,,, T. g , ,. , , Clockwise from top Ieft: Twisting and turning for two points is Mike Delegato. Dan iFats7 Rousseau gets up high on his jumper. Tiny but mighty lVIike Abraham tights for the bali. Setting up the offense is Mike Pinder. Chris Corrado fires for two. Scott Schaffer battles an Apollo for a rebound. Byron Howwell shoots a J over a Jebbie. 67 TEHIYI D GIVES l2fllYl9 YECCDND IN IYIETIZO TEAM AWARDS Most Valuable - Mike Delegato, David Barron Most Inspirational - Mike Abraham, Chris Corrado Best Defense - Dan Rousseau Most Improved - Byron Howell PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENTS DAVID BARRON lleftl: lst Team All League, lst Team All Metro Area, 4th Team Journal All State, 2nd Team All Tournament.,Selected for 1976-77 volume of High School All-Americans. Chosen to play in the Metro Area Senior All-Star Games. MIKE DELEGATO: lst Team All League lunanimousl, 1st Team All Metro Area, 4th Team Journal All State, PRE-SEASON FIRST HALF C.C. OPP. 49 Aloha 46 79 Washington 63 82 JGSUVL 50 49 Grant 74 52 David Douglas 51 64 Jesuit 49 64 Sunset 55 68 Benson 71 39 Parkrose 61 81 Sprague 59 73 Hillsboro 68 71 McNary 68 54 Beaverton 40 62 Kaiser 42 76 Leilehua 57 SECON D HALF Aloha Jesuit David Douglas Sunset Parkrose Hillsboro Beaverton P LAYO F FS 60 46 Sunset 53 50 47 Sunset 44 STATE TOU RNAM ENT 54 Medford 58 OT 76 LaGrande 51 51 South Albany 52 VARSITY TEAM: Bill Mildenberger, David Barron, Chris Corrado, Scott SchafTer, Mike Delegato, Byron Howell, Dan Rousseau, Mike Pinder, Mike Abraham, Kneeling, managers Peter Corrado and Steve Dansca. lllfflf-ilfflfigl be l ,. - v- AL.. Y - 'M 4' ,gi I 41 4 'S iii Clockvvise from right: Keeping the ball alive onthe boards is Byron Howell. Tony Bozikovich determines that basketball Coach Roche's game plans are more confusing than football Coach Dressel's. Showing the Way, if there's a way, is Mike Delegato. Fronk is totally faked out by David Barron. 4. pf frr, fx ff! JUNIOR XIFIRSITV NET? 'I4-8 SEASON Great expectations are what preceded the '76-77 J.V. cager season. With a crop of juniors on the roster, it looked as though the Rams would be tough to beat and indeed they were, as they cruised through a 6-2 pre- season. As league games came around, the wins were fewer and harder to get. Central Finished the hrst half with 3 wins and 4 losses. As the second half progressed, the Rams got tough, with Tracey Kent providing a scoring punch, Mike Gorman and John O'Halloran grabbing rebounds, and Paul Mardesic dishing out assists. The second half finish was 5-2. ' At the post season awards banquet, John Turina was awarded Most Inspirational, Nick Evans, Most Improved, and Mike Gorman received the Most Valuable Player award. Coach of the Junior Varsity team was Bill Hankel. l 'I M,,., ..-- sa-A ,,,.--W at----' ...,-.----' fr, Ii U . UQ! V ,, f Q gu , . , it f . - - -if-- - ,JF . t 4 tx s ,L gt be-- ' -Q,-351' I W' ' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Paul Mardesic, Tracy Kent, Nick Evans, Mike Gorman, John Waters, Don Jordan, John O'Halloran, Matt Corrado, John Turina, Frank Mildenberger, Tom Harrington. V C.C. OPP. 61 Washington 42 Aloha 58 53 Aloha 59 55 Grant Jesuit 63 59 Jesuit 54 58 Jesuit David Douglas 48 54 David Douglas 47 75 Benson Sunset 57 45 Sunset 43 55 Sprague Parkrose 53 61 Parkrose 62 86 McNary Hillsboro 65 78 Hillsboro 75 57 Sandy Beaverton 71 63 Beaverton 59 57 Sandy 70 YJ, From far left: John 0'HaIloran saddles a rebound over the heads of the Broncos. Laying it up and over is Mike Gorman. Don Jordan puts up a back bender. l1gA,56,' l Q lie',g-,Lgf ii., My Left: Flying through the air with the least of ease is John O'Halloran. Above: Paul lVlardesic tries to avoid an over-anxious Crusader. fm. M. ' n'x:::f'igg fe' 71 l SCPHCDIYIOIZQ TQFIIYIWORIC PULL? THEN THROUGH 1 -' 'Ls :g Q.- ....A-, - J 'grr .1 Z1 ' ll... 'x SOPHOIVIORE TEAlVl: Coach Ron Krieger, Jim Moran, Jerry Gianotti, Nlarco Dalla Gasperina, Lance Zenner, Dan Harrington, Tom Campbell, Greg Thielen, Jim King, Kevin Betker, Tim Fleischmann, Mark Santangelo. Not pictured: Paul Rennie, Loren Swertfeger, mgr. The Sophomore Basketball team started its season right on track with a 5-0 record. Then a tough loss to Sunset spoiled their hopes of an undefeated season. They finished with a 14-5 record, with powerful Sunset the only team they couldn't beat. The Sophs worked hard all season-in practice and on the court. lVluch credit is due the coach, Ron Krieger. Dan Harrington was given the lVlost Valuable Player award. Greg Thielen was named lVlost Improved, and Jerry Gianotti, lVlost Inspirational. lVlarco Dalla Gasperina was elected captain. SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL RECORD C.C. OPP. 43 Jesuit 37 51 Sprague 51 70 Sandy 42 79 Parkrose 53 50 Sandy 41 41 Sunset 61 72 David Douglas 46 54 Aloha 53 55 Hillsboro iWhitel 61 65 Beaverton 69 54 Hillsboro CBluel 52 48 Jesuit 40 47 Parkrose 38 38 Sunset 65 61 David Douglas 49 54 Aloha 56 65 Hillsboro fWhitel 55 54 Beaverton 52 53 Hillsboro CBlueJ 50 72 vw- K f a e t .W FR ESHIVIAN BASKETBALL R ECOR D C.C. 43 Jesuit 84 Fremont 68 David Douglas iRedl 59 Sandy 58 Hillsboro iBluel 78 David Douglas 4GreyJ 49 Hillsboro iWhitel 56 Jesuit 82 Fremont 72 David Douglas tRedD OPP. 52 94 40 69 38 65 66 91 48 75 50 67 68 79 36 72 49 71 54 72 FPO? H DIYPLHV FUTURE PROMISE A 19-3 record indicates a promising future for the Frosh Basketball team. The unusually high spirits of the members made it enjoyable for the players and spectators alike. The enthusiasm of Mr. Halligan and talent and hustle of everyone contributed to one of the best seasons for a Central Catholic frosh team. Concordia 59 Hillsboro CBluel 48 Heights 50 Concordia 35 David Douglas iGrayl 47 Hillsboro CWhitel 62 Cedar Park 53 Five Oaks 35 Whitford 57 Highland Park 60 R 4, ti 32 nwphw A sri l i., 4- -' i 1-,E ,,e,,:, , l ,V + 7 1 Standing: Steve Dolan, mgr., Jim Raleigh, Martin Pinder, Tony Kirkmeier, Steve Konrad, Steve Volz, Mike Russell, Mark Williams, Tom Andre, mgr. Kneeling: John Robinson, mgr., Bill Matthews, Mark Perry, David Osires, Alan Gianotti, Dan Fredrickson, Mike Codino. mgr. 73 SEEPTER STAFF CAPTURE? lYlElYlOl2lE9 The Scepter is a collection of memories-good and bad, exciting and boring times through pictures. This may seem to be an easy task, but it is as if the staff was ln a race with the end of the academic school year, which appeared to be always winning. This was their situation for 1976-1977, but they staved off the constant verbal attacks of adviser Sister Frances Calhoun and the nit-picking of editor Nils Gonzales to successfully accomplish the God-forsaken task of putting the school memories together into a single summation. Clockwise from top: Darkroom people are actually working' Photo Editor Steve Hedberg shoots up for Red Cross. Staff member arranges 27th picture of Phil Cebula. Matt Culligan and Dennis Ghormley complete their respective sections Scepter Adviser Sister Frances Calhoun enjoys a lighter moment. 74 V wr K 5:5771 1 v ..-n-v ' ri- Top: SCEPTER STAFF lfrom front! Brian Conroy, Pat Galvin, Craig Szmania, Phil Cebula, Larry Shaw, Abel Kamasz, Nlatt Culligan, John Turina, Dennis Ghormley, Ron Crino, Scott Schaffer and Nils Gonzales. Left, Editor Nils Gonzales reviews his personal scrapbook. Above, Scott Schalter and John Turina contemplate their next move while Pat Galvin gets it done. 75 CLUBS SYITISFV NUIYIEIZOUS INTERESTS PHOTO CLUB: Row 1, Joe Adrian, Ken Bedard, Bob Nelson, Abel Kamasz. Row 2, J Jackson, Tom Mack, Vince Jarmer, Mr. Rick Johnson. SKI CLUB: Row 1, Sean McEImoyl, Mike Leslie, George Mack, Pete Vernier. Row 1 Brian Zietlow, Sean Dooney, Steve Deem, Bill Christ, Sean Moreland, John Tabshy Row 3, Vince Gonzales, Steve Patterson, Mark Leslie, Matt King, Dan Dooney, Jon Shrum. Row 4, Brent Zenner, Mark Collier, Mike Marty, Bob Walsh, Mike Hanson, Rick Susnjara, Dave McPherson, Steve Hite. X l WAR GAMES CLUB: Row 1, Ross Jackson, Chris Lawrence, Mike Frye, Bob Christopherson. Row 2, Sean Riverman, Tom Markgraf, Robert Neugebauer, Bob Scanlon. Backwards, Jim Toussaint. 76 BLEACHER BUNIS: Row 1, Jim l.aFortune, Craig Kiefel, Brian Christ, Dave Kennedy, Dan lVlaIone, Dennis Oliver, Gerry Gregg, Joe Volz. Row 2, Vince Jarmer, Dick Walsh, Dan Dooney, Jim Dori, lVlatt Dolan, Terry Nlitchell, Dave Spring, Bruce Porter, Frank Guidarelli, Tom Mack. Row 3, Phil Cebula, Nlatt Hainley, Brodie Wochnick, Nick Carulli, Nlatt Culligan, Dana l.aTondra, Nick Wehage, Scott Weber. SPEECH TEANI: Jim Toussaint, Mark Saltveit, Paul Neuville, Gabe Boehmer, John Rossetti, Bob Buscho, 77 CLUB? CAPTURE CENTRAL SPIRIT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1, Bob Buscho, Jim LaFortune, Mike Hoffmeister, Dan Malone, Ed Bomber. Row 2, Tom Lefebvre, Tim Lopez, Nils Gonzales, Richard McCallister. Row 3, Jeff Jackson, Chris Lattig, Bob Nelson, Dennis Ghormley, Mike Abraham, Marty Ryan. Row 4, Tony Baker, Leonard Conway, Tom Mack, Dan Cramer, Jim Jacobs, Bill Farrell, Rick Kelly, Vince Jarmer. Row 5, Matt Anctil, Scott Davis, Richard Mounce, Nick Wehave, Roger Wall, Joe Jaeger. 78 RED CROSS: Seated Gene Dolan, Steve Hedberg, Ron Crino, Standing, Greg Barheld, Joe Jaeger. OUTDOORS CLUB: Seated, Dave Miller, Joe Adrian, Abel Kamasz, Chris Loders. Standing, Dave Findley, Pat Stevens, Jim LaFortune. Not pictured, Pat Galvin. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1, Ed Bomber, Abel Kamasz. Row 2, Matt Abraham, Dave Miller, Tony Baker, Dan Rousseau. Row 3, Mr. Rick Johnson, Bob Nelson, Tom Markgraf, Paul Neuville, Richard McCallister, Rainer Moehring. 15,5 GERMAN CLUB: Row 1, Greg Galati, Steve Herb, Ladd McBride, Ed Bomber, Row 2, Mark Norling, Roger Hall, Richard McCallister, Tom Markgraf, Mark Foye, Mark Dietrich, Joe Jaeger. Row 3, Jeff Weber, Dave Miller. 7-9 80 SOPHOIYICDRGIS FACE DECISIONS WITH ENTHUSIHSIYI This year's Sophomore Class, led by officers Mike Buscho, Jerry Gianotti, Mark Saltveit, and Tim Gardner was indeed usophomoricu. Frequently rowdy, the class, though under pressure from upperclassmen, did come through when cooperation and action were needed. The second-year 'tmen looked up to the Junior and Senior Classes for direction, and it appears as though they will imitate them in the future. Matt Corrado's eyes are bigger than his mouth as he feeds his face with bananas, Vii!', f, , t, 5 We iff xnqi ,.' E32 Joe Adrian ,mi me T Greg Albrich ii! 1 C' ',V. i i James Allegretto - L, x jg, A- Q ,Fig Collin Anderson I ',-- iff fu, ,gfsifgfrgf Jeff Annable i I' 'Q' 5 ' 57 -' f 'A ' Ken Bedard . Q . ' 1 , f . ' lf Mike Bell T - Paul Bender gg ' Dan Berens ' it Kevin Betker i -I Chuck Blatner I l Mark Bourdeau 1' -'fi .5 Jeff Bourg M ' George Bracach 1 .fx - ,, W, ' 4 f T ll' yi fe sh 5 John Burgess H Joe Burns , Mike Buscho Q1 Q, V, Tom Campbell fi' A I 10- Hi. A 4 -is ff -...um ,if'1 i fi fr' A V, I A i -- f- ifhiliif? . , 't -i1 Wiifjf '72 f z'--:raw-' i .y -. 1' fl fu' wif. Y. f'i.1fs7?,e ' i Q '-1+gT.'42,, ig: W gf Y, ,A ,H-gig 4 -KN I 1 W ,iw JL ' 5 L7 ff? M 'ki 1 Q X 4 b hi 'K Wx- A X i fi ' if ? wg S , , ,.., ,. , f i M' A f an y 5? fl 5 ,, Wig' i ' i l l i Qi ,,,Nw!.. ,.,..,.,,. , N t .1 g ,jvf'l' ,, .9 , mt , .,.v L ,r .f :was wise' , .wwe A. cl- was galil-'Q 4 1 1 , 99 Harry Carley Mark Christ Q - iiiy ' ' :- T C T Mark Collier ' ' T W iff W Thad Collins C' stares in amazement. Kevin Betker practices for Ultra-Brite commercial as Dan Harrington ss... T'7P'.a, ' 1:33:13 f ,Si 1: W 53? igyiiri' Q. , 1 . f L 'qi' ia ' W f L w 'wmv few ii' i ' 'Q wfiii L 'trip 'F ' M., ' ??f:'1YliS7 ei f f3e5St?QQ' VM z Hwy 'vf ef ' E W 'ffl' Q' sary wig lip 1 is Miz. ,sz A Bu ,, ce, ,t ,. ... Q. fi , 3 ,Q J - F ,f 5 , it ' . 3 y v 1, , X .A gr do 1 wg, we N-rf l 'YU 1 5 I Winkidggi if el iwk -E sz ,Q f' Q I QS to ,nm l if J E , y . ,img .. W K t A , liege F ' 4 i exf, :ii'f'5,5dQL 5- . . - ff' ' stil , ks 5 f' 3 J infi x V X ':, we Q :rx ,A K I on l 1 N E 1v6aQi ,- fo fi My W W m ina... ,mf . Mark Dietrich improves his hunt and peck method. Jim Conroy Matt Corrado Marcus Covert Fred Czuba Marco Dalla Gasperina John Dasso Dan Davis Jeff Davis Steve Deem Damian Delaney Mark Dietrich Mike Dinsmore Bill Dodge Dave Domme Bill Don Sean Dooney Willy Doran Dan Duffy Steve Dulley Joe Durrett Dave Dusa Kentt Elliott Tim Elliott Dave English Nick Evans John Fahlman Pete Fanger Tom Farrell Dennis Fenton Ben Fessler Dave Findlay Bill Fish Tim Fleischmann Bruce Foley Leo Fox Kevin Freer John Funatake Greg Galati Tim Gardner Scott Getty Steve Ghormley Jerry Gianotti Rich Hall Tim Hall Dan Harrington Pete Heim Alix Henry Dave Holmen Tom Hutton Tom Jacobs Nick Jarmer Tony Jenkins Jim Jones Scott Juvrud Tony Karin Brian Keegan Jon Kendig Jim King Bill Lee Frank Leipzig Nlark Leslie Jamey lVlack Jim Manning ,e,. L Qf Qffij Q 'ff L fa' .L , 5 1 N ibm: 'ww V Q Q .L Sophs engage in P E hack session '- J? i N X I Q 24 lfl ,i l il. ,......--,,..,Y ' ,psui ,nom ' a y xfQ.ff.'Q,,'kA ' , . ' i w A A' ' EX' J X i fi -if, w l 7 m I i i , x an i mi' If ' , we ,W . , , , if . 'QI , A '43, a l ' H ew. . we. wi l me , af- ff , ' -W. lb, I il ,i JU' if I r' .. N fx SW i Q if ,Q-1 --qw, ii 1 Z., 320 .9 A l Mrs. 4 1 YES? is :ei .avi -. 5 ,131 :ffgwbafff . ,, i' 1 Ju' L' V m .n. f. ,ff-xr J f , ,, .1-3 Q' f' Sw -l li 2 W 'f vu.. Je 1 WN, sf Kawaja hands reduced rate pass to Jim Trump. mf 13 gi. ?'ik'E7' J F ' it. id l gfe- NYS Chris Martinson Pat McCormack Steve McDonald Dennis McNannay Brendan McVicker Frank Mildenberger Dave Mims Dave Mindolovich Rainer Moehring Jim Moran Jim Moreland Joe Mosbrucker Jon Nasset Dave Navarro Chris Nelsen Bill Nelsen Mark Norling John O'Donovan Larry Peabody Steve Pellegrini John Pinamonti John Raethke Alan Rappleyea Bob Reischman Paul Rennie Greg Richter Dan Riler Gerry Rood Rich Rossetto Rich Safranski Mark Saltveit Mark Santangelo Rich Sattler Scott Schaffer John Schiffbauer Dave Schmich Mike Schnidrig John Setniker Rich Spanu Rich Susnjara Bob Swartz Loren Swertfeger Greg Thielen Jim Toussaint Rich Trachi Jim Trump John Turina Joe Unrein Tony Van Blaricom Mike Vandehey Q.. '?'iL,. .J 3 ,iri i K S 'Q 4 Marco Dalia Gasperina does what ALL Sophomores do study A 4 tv.. K is vzffx ka Q Sophs show rare display of enthusiasm H'-'G Wfft. H 'ii . . il .1 ' ' My ' -1'-H4 'r ,,,g'v - , ,MLA , , , , , . ,.. 32555 F34 . v5?i!,2' ' Z K , ,. W ss.-,J is ,L if Q' . N' 'lb QU Q 1 -n 1, A V, V , '15 . ,gg J, ,. Y '- ' , s . li 1 tum' rx I iv Q '41 1 M5 1 1 1 'W r ' 1 S M L if A ' fi ' 5 ffl ,W Q 'im 'i ,- A lt .f' fifiii. 5.,N -5 wX Loren Swertfeger, Bill Don, and Rich Trachi will do anything for a picture, Ak N H ii A. will Q X SEQ ,Q Nf- i iv i , sf? f i , effwll ' 3' l A. as 1 ' f -f or ' L iii 5 . V Qg .Qi A P l 5 W ,. L 5 -' 'Two W5 i 'gk vi i A I L ' V .11 aisif 32 -w 5 VV .443 , , Who said Jim Manning doesn t cheat. 1 win- -r 51 ,, wp, 1 , c I i . L, ,i ' 11 ' I i if . ,, y gig Aft ws:-ilk . My 4, 2 I 1f'1 , ,:... IW, li fri? f ,me han 1' ' W ' f : . , . Rich Safranskl averts school devastation by supporting lockers. Larry Veatch Rich VonAhlefeld Jami Vose Mark Wagner Chris Waldram Bill Walsh Rich Waterworth Jef? Weber Tim Weber Rich Wehage Mark Westby lVlatt Wiese Tim Wright Chuck Yett Brent Zenner Lance Zenner Brian Ziettlow Not pictured: Joe Cogan Dan Rigney FFIEULTV EDGE? SENIOR? IN TRIPLE OKIEIQTIIYIE The faculty defeated the seniors by two points in triple overtime in this year's Senior-Faculty Basketball contest. Seniors Bob Dinehart, Joe Santangelo, and Bernie Walsh turned in fine efforts for coach Tom Beehler, while John Roche and Steve Halligan paced the faculty to victory. The proceeds from the annual event aided the Red Cross Christmas Basket Drive. 'B -.ix - . I fii' X -X Y N .' Ki .Y . , . . ' -.3 Clockwise from top right: Seniors Dennis Oliver and Bernie Walsh try to block a Bill Sprinkle shot. John Delong goes high trying to get a shot past Walsh while Tony Bozikovich tries to look useful. Senior Nlatt Culligan goes up for two while Sprinkle looks on helplessly. .John Roche out-Sprints Dinehart on his way to the basket. FACULTY BUCKS SENIOR? IN DONIZGV BASKETBALL The Central Catholic gym was the scene of the second annual Donkey Basketball game. In this year's contest the faculty prevailed over the senior team, the final score being 28 to 26. This can be att. ibuted to the faculty's experience in dealing with jack asses. Even with this advantage tand the donkeys? working against them, the seniors managed to come within two points of their mentors. The profit from this event went to the Athletic Department for use in the various sports programs. Clockwise from below: Steve Halligan eyes the basket for a possible two points. Faculty and senior players seem to be more interested in the crowd than whether or not Gerry Gregg's shot drops, Senior Bob Dinehart tries to get a llfast break going down court. Visiting celebrity Tom Welter displays the implement most essential in HDonkey Basketball, all beavers apol0S .. D' X' +2 ,V . 'Ni 87 SPIRIT WEEK HHUNT9 CENTRAL A Father Murphy look-alike contest? An egg toss? A skateboard race? Where else could these events occur, and for what better reason, than Spirit Week? Traditionally held in anticipation of one of our toughest games, lthis year with Sunsetl, everybody got in on the act, either as a participant or as a spectator. Not everyone will recall who won which event, but most will recall the eggs that broke, the blisters after the tug-of-war, and Fred Czuba in his Father Murphy act. Spirit Week would not have been possible without the efforts of all three basketball rally squads and Mrs. Peterson's spirit committee who worked long hours planning a week of activities which were fun for all, 88 X Top: Spirit Week talent show winners, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons return for an encore, Above left: Junior Bill Christ laughs hysterically as seniors Mike l-loftmeister and Phil Cebula tumble during skateboard competition. Above: Senior Reg 103 strongmen earn tug-of-war championship. Left: Mrs. Matthews serves Mr. Krieger an old family recipe. W I L . :V ' 58 an Y CT' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, from the top: Verna Lau, Kelly 0'Neill, Annette Werner, Steve Hall, Brian Nloran, Sam Stafford, lVlatt O'Dell, Caron Percin, Vanessa Kokesh. Not pictured, Frank Bananto. FRESHlVlAN RALLY, Row 1: Shannon Campbell, Kim -S' Alfonso, Clair Cassidy. Row 2: Tom Rossetti, Steve Herb, Steve Bomber. Rovv 3: Donna Percin, Joe Nix, Joe Beehler, Kitty 0'Keefe. NA. J.V. RALLY: Front, Jeanette Raleigh, Carol Olson. Top: Frances O'Halloran and Dave lVlcPherson, Debbie Kelleher and Dan Duffy, lVlary Beth lVlcCormick and Nick Carulli, Kay Brenneis and Paul Heim. 89 AN ERA OF FRESH NINGS Sm ,, 5 ,.,. W ang? H ings, ,, P- A ' 'Y , , mf- 61. v x , tv! h , Www-fn '1:1 ,Qg,,,. fb- K 9 T r Mali! YCHCCJL GCE? CRAZY QKIQR CUCl4CXD'9 NEST P Y 9 establishment, Bottom left, firm disapproval is registered by Nurse Ratched. t in-:zz Tj: Right lVlclVlurphy tries to con Doctor S ive as atients Cheswick , P Y D and Billy, aide Williams and Nurse Ratcned await the continuation of group session. 92 5 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST, presented at Central on lVlarch 17 and 18 to standing-room-only audiences, and lVlarch 16 to the entire student body in two sessions, allowed the Central Catholic Players to perform a mature play with surprising insight into a delicate subject. As one student remarked, llThat's the first time I've attended a high school play and really became emotionally involved in the plot. I wanted to stand up and shout when lVlcIVlurphy attacked the nurse. lVlr. Bob RiIer's well- constructed set added to the transformation of the Central gym into the antiseptic ward of a mental hospital. r wi Selig Upper left, Chief Bromden addresses his dead father, effectively setting the tone for each scene. Above, the party, complete with girls and drink, provides a short-lived break in routine for the patients. Left, a typical group session involves Nurse Flinn, llllartini, Harding, Scanlon, and the nonparticipants Chronic and Ruckley. CAST: Nurse Ratched, Cynthia Khawaja, Nurse Flinn, Linda Shepard, Aide Williams, Dave Tomlin, Aide Washington, Jim Liebertz, Doctor Spivey, James Jacobs, Turkle, Jim Conroy, MclVlurphy, Paul Nlindolovich, Chief Bromden, Jeff Jackson, Harding, Don Rood, Cheswick, Walter Korzeniecki, Billy, Jim Trump, Scanlon, Jami Vose, lVlartini, Jim Crino, Ruckley, Dave Y Miller, Chronic, Jim Toussaint, Candy Starr, Connie Liebertz, ' Sandra, Martha Taylor or Linda Shepard. Madonna Doocy 5 directed the production, assisted by Collin Andersen, student 4, director, and Bob Riler, technical director. Others assisting in X .A the performance were Brendan lVlcCarthy, Dave Lamkin, lVlary Lou Anderson, Sharon Crino, Scott Davis, Jami Buckley and ' 4 lVlatt ofoeii. BASEBALL TEAIYI PLACES THIRD IN METRO PLAY No one expected the 1977 edition of Central Catholic's Varsity Baseball team to do as well as they did-a second place finish in both halves But it ended in disa ointment - PD as the Ram nine, after gaining confidence with a second- half hve game win streak Cincluding a 3-1 victory over hrst- half champ David Douglasl were upset by the spoiler Crusaders from Jesuit. This forced a second-half playoff game with Sunset. The diamondmen were frustrated in their contention for the lVletro League Championship for the third straight year by the Apollos as they were defeated 2-0. Their final league standing was a surprising yet disappointing third place. Sunset and CC dominated the all-league choices, with Bob Dinehart unanimous choice for hrst team. Junior Dan Rousseau was also selected for the first team. Second team choices from the Rams were David Konrad and Joe Santangelo, who was benched with a broken arm early in the season. Playing for the East in the All-Star game will be Tony Bozikovich, Mike Hoffmeister, Tom Schmich, Mike Wasch and Bob Dinehart. Coach Sinnott will help coach the East team. A , if 1'h -,sw f 'f i t' 1. t. , L . - 9. -an . l V 94 bent V NA 1 JRR! VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Brad Jacobs, Pat Done, Tony Bozikovich, Mike Cramer, Mike Hoffmeister, Marty Ryan. Row 2: Mgr. Bob Bowers, Joe Fessler, Mike Wasch, Paul Mardesic, Bob Dinehart, Matt Abraham, Sean O'Neill, Mgr. John Cook. Row 3: Head Coach Nick Sinnott, Dan Rousseau, John Custer, Tom Schmich, Dave Konrad, Mike Gorman, Asst. Coach Steve Halligan. Not pictured, Joe Saritangelo. Counterclockwise from top left: Mike Hoffmeister slugs one out of sight. Unidentified Ram hits the dirt safely. Paul Mardesic says, Can't ya hit this little ol' bat? Tony Bozo Bozikovich makes sure for an out. Matt Abraham shows Joe Santangelo and Mike Wasch the technique for scoring a run. Mike Gorman demonstrates perfect pitching form. Dave Konrad and Tony Bozikovich discuss strategy. CENTRAL HURLEI29 HHKIE 10-4 SEASON Clockwise from top left: Marty Ryan slips past a Scot tag. Paul Nlardesic waits for throw as a Scot is safe. Coach Sinnott discusses the pitching problems with Gorman, Rousseau and Schmich. Mike Wasch snares a grounder with Joe Santangelo backing him up. lVlatt Abraham handles a pop fly and readies to wing it home. Assistant Coach Halligan and Coach Sinnott contemplate pre-game strategy. Sean 0'NeiIl says, l'm ready. Joe Santangelo puts maximum effort into his gorgeous swing. Joe Fessler dusts his opponents on his way to second base. ,, D IV . - Yf i sf i' 96 fl! e f ri if f 4' yi. 52: , 'K af- 9 ff, rx , Tk 7 at 5' at K' x 'S- -'E in ,, T :A 11 z.4L4-i ,.,, 1,-EE 11 ww Jen, H 1 Wm H if., ' el., -. W E M as 'S-ii Q W , , . . Q 1 M W W F Pm 1 t f-1 1 if 'W W J K as W ME Q '3g?iffu1Q.?wQ Af +1 :V f V1 w V if w 5 X1 ' 5 Q? 97 FILL-LEAGUE SPDT? GIKIEN FGUI2 IQFIIYIS FIRST TEAM Bob Dinehart Dan Rousseau SECOND TEAM Joe Santangelo Dave Konrad 'E r Z- YL, ELA bf: R'2x.. c:3'?iv?'i' J -A 7T3'?'?7rfHf.:,f i::.af.biQ T 163 A ' 31 -',, i . E f W ,S QV, ETX, . W. .LM iw., ,. , rs , O , ' i xi. LVM.--, -'QSM T 1 1:.Z1.za .QQasf5iff??,vg:,f 'V o,zW?5Q.i-awbivliiife sxwm m.u..vmm,,dw.WmWw.v.w.-.,ff.... W,..,X.,,...,.,,T, ,,,.. ,, , , -in 6 -4 ,Wan--.. Counter-clockwise from top left: Mike Gorman delivers pitch with extreme concentration. A couple of loyal fans express their Ramania. Coach Sinnott and the umpire have a friendly discussion about the weekend party. Bobby Dinehart hits one away from the catcher. Tony Bozikovich tags a Scot for a successful pick-off. Coach Halligan gives a few strategic tips to lVlarty Ryan during time out. Tony Bozikovich shows personal disappointment in his performance, a sign of a true winner. Brad Jacobs bunts one for a base hit. VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON RECORD CC Non-League OPP 3 Franklin 4 11 Jackson 3 8 Jackson 3 O West Linn 1 4 Hudson's Bay O 3 Hudson's Bay 6 6 Barlow 3 3 Barlow O 3 Lewis and Clark J.V. 10 2 The Dalles 3 O' The Dalles 2 5 Tigard 16 7 North Salem 6 11 North Salem 5 CC First Half OPP 3 Aloha 6 10 Beverton 7 6 Hillsboro 5 2 Sunset 1 5 Parkrose 4 5 'Jesuit 2 1 David Douglas 6 Second Half 3 Aloha 4 18 Beaverton 11 6 Hillsboro 5 12 Sunset 0 4 Parkrose 2 1 Jesuit 2 3 David Douglas 1 Playoffs lSecqnd Half Champl 0 Sunset l 2 J.Kl'9 RGCORD 16-9 COIYIEBHCIZ Below, Chris Waldram displays batting form. Right, Pete Vernier scoops up a grounder for a quick throw to first. w v ,fi . .Ui .1 - ix , ,, Q , , L f , ,,, ., . .Q A,,: ,, V, W. ,i..t,A , V I W I.. .. .. ii., . ,. . f x , ','sf:w i-1--if:'.,. . 12 - M. I - 'nv , -2' '. , M 1 ' - - ' Q e w 4 : fr-4' 'A ,z Y n p, ' J - Q my' gf?'?i5j5'?ff'fT.,f9'f5?3? ' - ?k:!V Qg 1-'Fig iflfx -'s aQ:5' ?lf 'w?',Q 'vi' -'f5A7'5'i '5'1 'w-'iii if X it f fviwj ' ik- L ' ' A . gc ','f.ffs4,.vffj' .I efi , '15a 132. -.Rza :gf i -f Quiiffi., yn ' Ki? K?Wf'lf . 'V iii i s J B 'A t4.if3if'2q'l' n xiii? gs . z ml w ffiyst A 55 'f!9 .3 , . ray:W1.,a fm:g.jIQ'5Lil53,iig'KLQ'fq3:p,,.Q34K,lff?,.. -,-.,'v.'1i'l?'5i1f ?v2f1'gf3g',1 ' ' ' ' .- ,Q . t ',.,A6,.. , K .ff I Q ,L ,' ez bt' --,Z ::W.g',: ' Q K, ,'c'ffg.,,za,,,-q,,,.p..,.qwyyffviqf1 ' '- .LfL1?,.g,,x4au:,,,,2'v1f' -, V , Q11 2 ,,, ,gi -514: if - is M X ft' 'f L t J wifi-44 ' J A' ft i' f-if' rl-mv '-f :1--'-: . ri ' . A 3 t . it 1 : V ,4mc,f,, , si fzwgmifi iffff,-1 sw f ' gf 'J , . ,N V ivkifagjff if lglii f it , . ?--SXT?-ifxfzf iffqf-YL,f: f ' . fiffiwl A- ' 4 e ,141-,i,., ' f gl. 7 ' ' A 1'A7,-.1571-'.!'i-1?-i?'V ' f' -53 , K Q i g 5,1 .f,. :':.f2.x, q,3 ' , 4, -'ng ' ,yz3.,1fgg-v 3.5 ,U-Q 42 . 45 1,..,qj,, L 5 M vs., , , .Qs x w e 9,4 - 1 . ' 9:11 Q, L gt A' 1- if ' ' 'z fi . , 'N W V 4- 'SNT3 1' 5 Af- 5 , V , .K X 99, K , o v,f? ai' N ' a s 4 v M y w ',:f 5 :Rf fem , , - , g W ' ' ' 1' if 942,- A 1 - 1. V fi J ' pw M W B J if , . aww, B . it , 'iw V X - ' A-+-.'f'1-M- ,. ,Scen e -1 ,- W' s X' wi 'K' f 34' A , H I it ' A' I , 7'?iiif My 5.8 A Y J , , K wg R, W ,M-,, ,T g tgwi il ty LT. X 4 , 4 , i ,li Q ., .- ' i x, A H ffl- - Q 'i?,Qifg,' X Y., if A -5 ' My gl? 1? wg my - i t N , i i ff- . ' , I it gr. A 1 B PW ' i vu fb I Q :. , ,,g'. J g N . g 3 .. , . , ef .xi f-2 - 'L W ' ' 5 ' it ' B ' . i I+ 'Ly Wei' 'P f 2 , J ' if it J B- It , 'A new We A ,.: rj 1,4 .J .l. ,.,. .. nl V QW. 'f'lr- si CN ff. - - V' . , . G , , 1 M 7 5 , 6 if - . ffl a ' J . g J vm , , XM P, H, - , , A 'x--i , J, 4,3 at f get , ,L 1, iii. ,M 97 'V P Q' ,A V, - if ' vb f X 424, fm, 'xi' J . ,em 1 4 .x S. f J.V. BASEBALL TEAIVI: Row 1, Chris Waldram, Ben Fessler, Jim lVloran, Bob Reischman, Pete Vernier. Row 2, Steve Palodichuk, Kevin Neal, Tom Hutton, Chuck Blatner, Jim Nlanning. Row 3, John Schiffbauer, Tom Eby, Dave English, Dan Harrington. Row 4, Chuck Yett, lVlatt O'Dell, Dave Schmicn. 100 ., K7 K. ,L , , ill? ,E 131 it F '2? 1 .V 4' 4, i J. 'an ,ft , ,f .. 'VJ' if A 4, X fa v F' s N., Ai. .-1 ,+- rs' i FRGSHIYIEN BHSGBHLL TEAM HCHIGKIES 15-3 RECORD Left, Freshman pitching ace Mike Russell winds up to deliver pitch. Below: Russell whiffs ball past Five Oaks' batter into catcher Alan Gianotti's comfort and care. an Wh.. A -mmf vnnml' .1 fi? 1 FROSH BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1, Brian Cameron, Randy Wasepka, Tom Calabrese, Mike Codino, Dave Osires, Joe Moran. Row 2, Coach Joe Panowicz, Ton Andre, Jim Raleigh, Martin Pinder, Steve Konrad, John Waters, Mike Russell, Alan Gianotti. 1 SCHCDOL CHRNIKIHL BCNCFIT9 CLUB9, STUDENT COUNCIL Clockwise from top: Craig Kiefel and Phil Cebula keep the foosball tables occupied. Jeff Weber and iVlrs. Khawaja sell German food to an unsuspecting customer. Jim Crino makes a clown of Mark Foye. Bob Neugebauer is assisted by deputy in throwing innocent man into hoosegow. 102 w , , 1 xv! f Lf I , fs ,sci f p I Vi .r STUDENTS IZECOGNIZED FUR HCCOIYIPLISHIYIENTS Counter clockwise from top: Tim Lopez received an appointment to the Air Force . . U . Academy. Don Rood and Jim Carney have received full scholarships to Cooper nlon A t School in New York City. At the senior assembly, the Robert Murphy, Alumni, r Kevin Turina, and Dick Bergman awards, partial scholarships for tuition at Central, ' L tt' nd B ron Howell, were presented to Jerry Gianotti, Charlie Clifford, Chris a ig a y res ectively. Second Wind Dance-A-Thon coordinators were Charlie Clifford and P Richard Young. Hedberg is a participant at the Red Cross National Convention in lVliami. y 'u. .N. 103 JUNICDI2 CLH99 DISPLAY? QUALITY LEADERSHIP The year of 1976-1977 has seen great accomplishments by Central-'s Junior Class. They raised over S2000 and were involved in the planning of many school activities. Among their outstanding achievements were the Second Wind Dance-A-Thon, the Carnival, and the semi-formal dance in lVlay. The knowledge and expertise gained by many of the juniors should enable them to make their senior year one outstanding in every way. lVlatt Abraham Nlax Anderson Tony Baker Frank Bananto Bryan Baseel Mike Blatner Don Bochsler Gabe Boehmer Ed Bomber Bob Bowers Jim Bradach Tom Braunstein Dave Brost Dan Childers Bill Christ Dick Clark Charlie Clifford Dave Connell Brian Conroy John Cook Mike Cramer Ron Crino John Custer John DeChristoforo Tom Delaney John Denner 104 T om Eby gets his kicks out of Pat Kennedy getting his licks. mmf - mc '! , W. ,, lf! '3 , 5 .2 .fa .,g,,1i ,- 'fra J, i , . .. f, ,il ,,,fi3if5f' Ak 755255 . 'L 'ff 35 gsggg , J . by A ,,,, , , . F hbh , ,em , , f , . - lg 1 , K5 51-W , .qi Sci Q , , ,,. mir, . 4,7524 A fm, A f . V . , A ,,,, K 5 . argl 3 J 'R fi? ' -f fr' w ' 1 3, 'A' T j , A ' Vff I 'H---f . f 4' v I ,, 2 r , f , I A 6,1 , A . , X , . 1 I he A w f 4 , 'H A ' -:-- ,- ' , V f l Q ' , ., -, ,'.-e 1 lf' .. is 1+ t Q , J Ag , ' ,z ' ,iv ng J f W'f' I f A an 5' ' if . I , 9 'L - K --1, 7CZ ' T' 3 'BJ 5 ' . J f 'inf , J 2:5 no 2 , ,, Hx V 'iv N ' il . q 4 123 Q 4 'K ' 1 - Y 1- rs, , e ii , i J ' I I., ,M e l 1 1 M, L f , x ,' , -7 X I, 'W' ,S f ,xx Ei' V ss. ' ,, - V M f 5 , v 1, X a X 1 Ei- a, Air Y -fs '34 A fs I ny My . 4 K, 'Y Q. le i 'J 1 nm' 1, 43 Aa, ESQ' K J ft, 6 an 35 J Q u i v J 1, 4 if l ' T54 4, , ,fl l x 5 - . , ri 1 i an i ' 2 A E l '1 l W ,.., , if Q 8' A' If IT' l' 'Mfg gg- T ' . 'Nl Y A 4 23? 5 if ' ' 4:--. r ,T A 1,14 '- T 'lil . , qgmi in J , : ii ,. ,, r ?:. 1, 'E fx J J , J -f ' '. 11 1 ' f7f'fi1,.ff'1 ' - ' A -'if-,iff:s:'fl'SAi f fi 'kr 'ff-,ew: f1S'3: V2 , A A .uf +2153 --............ 'Wff ' ff i l W W' i or LM 5 WM-Y--W ' -5, fl X HV, ,viii , 5. by-eg I V--su.. 1 , V ,. KH L-f- 6 ' --1-9 5 . V 4:1 ' V gi - K, ,v s ir fi 2 rkgw ' .' . ' f 2 5 4. . . f fx j e, . R 2 iii , Si .'f,' 5 iviau ofoeii does ir the vvrigm way. m 'Q 'Q J if i z.. rm 74 f L12 W ' V . -, H R, , - -if r ' eg, sziwb f f i ev? rx fl . ' 3 an 4 Jim Dienes Jim Dodson Gene Dolan Dan Dooney Dan Durrett Tom Eby Scott Elliott Lew Evans John Fahrer Joe Fessler John Flabetich Tom Fleischmann Dan Galloni Pat Galvin Jeff Garbarino Jon Gates Dan Giger Mike Gorman Matt Hainley Roger Hall Larry Hauth Paul Heim Steve Hite Joe Jaeger Dave Jordan Don Jordan AI Joseph Abel Kamasz Kevin Keegan Pat Kennedy Tracy Kent Dan Kiefel Matt King Paul Klein David Konrad Frank Koo Walt Korzeniecki Dave Lamkin Chris Lattig Chris Lawrence Tom LeFebvre Mike Leslie Jeff Manning Joe Manning Richard Manning Paul Mardesic Juniors decide where to have the weekend's keg. ,fm Marty Ryan and Mike Gorman consult with teachers about mini-week courses John Rossetti and John Fahrer display the rudeness of pointing. A-'V f3,. if 'I . A: N ee.llmi'g, 41. ,itll J, pw- A zldiiil- X x?'QLl?fS ' ,A Mg? V:AbV Nl smilie.: 4 M it ellie!!-1 l -a- i -,S ..,. ru Q Qi. Scott Elliott debates over whose paper to copy, Frank's or Dave's. ee tv an itffi, E, 73 Jirifw W ' f'2?l vr' -I g-.. mgwsg g -.i,i31fi.,, A f ef, . F im J , 143 five, 2 I ' , fag K m,.,. .,A' , -f-fi .1 ' S, , i , -' 5 Torn Markgraf Chris Martinson Richard McCallister Mike McCarthy Bill McCarthy Dave McKenzie Dave McPherson Bill Mildenberger Greg Mosbrucker Pat Mowry Steve Mozena Dave Munoz Mike Murdock Bob Nelson Paul Neuville Matt O'DeIl John O'HalIoran Mike O'Keefe 7 Terry O'Keeffe John Ollila Sean 0'NeiIi Steve Paiodichuk Steve Patterson Gerry Phelan Pete Plassaras Bruce Porter Jim Raethke Tom Reinhardt Greg Renne Brian Rice Chris Richter Kerry Robertson John Rossetti Dan Rousseau Martin Russell Niarty Ryan John Schallberger Tim Secolo Larry Shaw Jon Shrum W Tim Small David Spring Ricky Steiner H fa- wr, S l WX Y ' in ,551 Spaceman Martin Russell falls for anything. bg... ze' ' :Lf-f 92527, 4, , .gwgiygz 5 1 1 , Qfpislf ' if 4 x .:A Q. 1 I --Q .W y-:We ,f X 4 ': ' in A - 1 M! Nlatt King wonders, ilAre they laughing at lVlY thesis paper? Pat Stevens Craig Szmania John Tabshy Dave Tomlin David Veith Pete Vernier Jim Volz Vernon Wallace Tom Walsh Allen Wand Scott Weber Steve Westbrook Brodie Wochnick Jeff Wright Richard Young Steven Young 109 CC. TEC? HIGH, LETS 'GPI FLY The Central golf team was young this year, but managed to improve vastly over previous years. At district, the golfers Finished just 8 strokes out of 3rd place, with Steve McPherson firing a strong round of 76. Mark Dietrich, Pat Morris, Paul Rennie and Kevin Betker followed with 81,85,87, and 87 respectively. With everyone but McPherson and Phil Cebula returning, the team will be looking for a consistent player to take over the number five spot to put the golfers in contention for a state berth, or at least make a good showing in the tough Metro league. Clockwise from right: Phil Cebula tries out his new golf shoes. Firing off the tee is the Ram's number one golfer, Steve McPherson. Kevin Betker putts one by an opponent. Smokin' Joe Burns tees off. GOLF TEAM: Row 1, Kevin Betker, Phil Cebula, George Mack, Perry Thieman. Row 2, Mark Dietrich, Pat Morris, Steve McPherson, Joe Burns, Sean Dooney, Paul Rennie. 110 vq-...,. IQ? SPT -my bv wr . PMA'- is ,,.w, y - fiffv 7'1I .jf' 'fu fi' Hg .x V 2 ., . .-iw-we, u .A ,o . x 'MU f, k P 5 W ' 4 , . v. xi v .bf 3, 4- .f 'M Q -K x.A'.kq' , W V. H -4- u ' '.: fl . A 39 ,Sw 5 A Q 111 IYIINI-WEEK OFFGI29 KIHRIED COURSE? Alternative Education Week 1977 was a valid learning experience for both students and teachers. The annual event offered a new and wide variety of mini-courses, including fencing, sailing, ice skating, juggling, international cooking, economic survival and first aid, to mention afew. The majority of the courses were taught by Central teachers, while other instructors included students and professionals from the community. A-41 . Etc., J Baz. Above: Mini-week turns library into practice irst aid station. Above right: Students work out strategy and tactics in war games course. Right: lVlini-week planners Scott Davis and Dan Nlalone, working with Sr. Mary Lonergan, put in many hours to get Nlini-week rolling. 112 L 450156369 'MX . 5, . 1,-X TQQEST ,W , 5. Sw mf 1, fd. . TENNIS TEHIYI NET? EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE Tennis, still in its rebuilding stage, made large strides in furthering the popularity of the sport at Central. Although the' statistics aren't impressive at first glance, a look at the past few years' records shows considerable improvement. Among its accomplishments, the team won its first match in four years while compiling a 2-12 record. Tom Delaney and Dave Brost, both returning next year, advanced well in the District meet, with Tom going to state. With nine returning, the future looks smashing indeed. Clockwise from top: Jerry Gianotti jumps to the net for a smash. Moving into his backhand is Dave Haglund. Tom Delaney gets ready for a match. Freshman Tony Kirkmire serves an ace while fighting the rays of the sun. Don Hanna trips onto the court. 114 ., Q , ,Y f o Q A, Fil! I ,v ff 3 M i ,, ul!-f , - V i 1 gm V F ya ,V . uf .4 wi, Q ' jf: f A -Q, ,- I H za., F A? P 15 1 , ,, f as , ff A n , f S- f fi '- mr ,y . gg- f , 1 , 1 ' ' IJ 5 'rf J I IL' r 3 5 at PA M Q. J ' 1 51 'Ji W -. yr f, 'ff ' 1 f 44' f . ff, 5 f 4 ' v , ,. . f , , F . ' . - V - ,'- 'Q '- , I ,. ', ,gf .', ' T, v -' . Q . -Q VM, ,1 ,,,,, 'H J , T 1 . sf- H flax- ,,,,,11, tl , ,P ff .. fr, , V. H -. --'W - , 'Q-,fm ' , I .' ,. QV - , -' f Qi, , . ,f.' ,- fl v ,-'V . ' Y ' ,jf - ,. fr ' '3 'r4f' WM., ' Q fu ,fi rz'1 e f ff fail, W ,, ,,,, ',, , 4--,,, ,w w nw U ' ' ,,, ' , Q- . H, Qww.1f,f ,U JL . fgriZU'fZW'L --4..1'.1nfi 'W f-4'ffH?w? ' Y ',f'fg.' --- , ,- ' - l Ps-er ark, Q? f f T f'5 n'g,ff T ,X Q' -' ., .f,,9'3Qf '5 - .. V pm!! 1. L14 i W Arm ffswlf-J'?'f,. ' ' aging' rf?-I f iv:-sa-..g,2'f fas f f'5-ff T , ' .JJ--,W . V 1' fy -R. f -Wi. P' ' ' We , 5 . . , , '.fL.fIff?f'5'fJ1 M, , ','Q f+rf-fniyaef 'fifiwsf-wf,.fsiMmfi i T e figgwgf, A 1. f T T T tiff s H , I1 ' ' 'M' ' ' WWI y f .. ,g ,,g1:,,3: A ,T J, A' . T f . qw. V My r ,, im Q ,. 3, A 5 YM, V, , 1 , ' ' . 'ff F in P ' T 1' A ' 'K ' 1 . , , . , ,K -- - f +531 we aww,.,1,,z,,,-,v..,,,,f,, ,, .. , , ,. , , , . . ,, if ., ., , . Q 'T 1 ' 1 Q T 1 4' 'T ' A in ' ' efm5:12+4,.i'isr9 3if' ' ., - 1 Q ' if i +' - Q -1' T5 3-sv rv ww 'e H W 1 'M ' i' N Q 1 if 1 an N5 2 , gg, 1, Q Q ., ig 4 if f f --u-f we 4 ' ,J M? ,E ' ii ai :-,f',v','4i,QkL 'Z5i,:bf 'r?ggf':f:1.g.5',1 fx ,. ,L M ,.. , A , ,1 Y 1. y Z ,, ,haf L fy., ' T -- 7-N ,J 'E' I f , ' ' z if f: TL T 'W T 42 , iff, fs? Si.-T5 is it-T WMP' V T T T- eq 1 it Q 'iivf:fPfu1-iii' ff 5??'if T Q. . -R I L' , ' i ll - :Q L, i .L ff if fi -M .W ., ,i ,,, an W , fl. ff 'Q f 6 ,af 'Af 5 'fy M, Q, , ,, ,, 3,31 4, ,Q S, 3 -V ,iifiegtsgi W, 5? gf-gig Q ,Q Q T, fi ir V L 33 W ,, fi vmb' isrzrrif. AV A fi. . M ' 'fi ,ni if in 'f ' ,wife iw My em an 'if is Q- 1 ' in 'T f f ' it 'zip 1-,, K , ,fx 1i'1fff4w1,'f'fQg V: f fi T' .fin 11 ik . Q .- ,V ,- ,ii ',,J-,Q I 1 A ,, . , , 1 ,, 5. ia., g W my is di in ,Z A 5, , , Q, ay, is 15,4 'P if ni. ,Q ,., T ii A 6 , , ja, MZ. 1 5-. -,wir ,-,- W Mx, 3? Q L rw YQ L 'L W K--it : K gp W Q. . w1g1fgj2,g.Mj,'j,lb,ff,ifQ3,,,A i X 5,4 14- - , , W ,X.g -T ' W ,gg , B ie i T 'S AT M- fr M 'Q 5 32 we f Ti Why aww 4 'ff if T. -fm ' .y W, v, K TENNIS TEAM, Row 1: Jerry Giamotti, Larry Shaw, Mike Moran, Dave Haglund, Dave Kennedy, Nick Carulli, Alix Henry. Row 2: Walt Korzeniecki, Dave Brost, Don CSpideri Hanna, Frank Leipzig, Tony Kirkmire, Tom Delaney, Nlr, Rick Johnson. 115 MUSIC DEPARTMENT STRESSES DIKIEIZSITV The Central Jazz Lab Band entered two Festivals this year, competing against bands from Oregon, Nevada, Washington and California. At the Clackamas Community College Festival held March 2, 3, and 4, the band was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy given to the most outstanding group participating. CentraI's eleven- member band was the smallest of the sixty-five entered. In addition, the Central jazz players took First place in their division, and had five members cited as outstanding musicians. In April, at the University of Portland, the group was awarded second place in band, sight-reading, and combo competitions. New features of the music department this year were classes in synthesizer and a reactivation ofchorus. Each was a semester in length, and taught by Mr. Kirk Kassner. With Greg Thielen and Marco Dalia Gasperina as soloists, and sophomores and juniors as members, the chorus should enjoy a promising future. Chosen as Outstanding Musicians at Clackamas were, from bottom, E Doug Lawrence, trumpet, Mark Neal, drums, Paul Mindolovich, alto , saxg Matt Anctil, baritone sax, and Richard McCallister, piano. Doug Lawrence and Mark Neal were Outstanding Musicians at the U of P Festival. I Above, the state's best pep band prepares for their T.V. debut during the state playofifs at Memorial Coliseum. Right, trophies won by the Jazz Lab Band and members make an impressive display. 116 ,.,-- Mae f a ' F ' ' vi 1 fs ,, if-5' 'g,,,'E.U-M91 'ff Q' 11 '1 , ,, .- A , ,. ,, ,L , ,, :M e 4, fi ,Viv VP Mtv, i, A 's P, 1 -sm 'A A 3 , 'fhvgf we '?If2wwv ,fgigw--v,, eff 1.-,-'lwzf .Q 1.01, 4. A X- f fy, 1 gy.. , -,M f'-ff: w wk e,yfN'.- wsw.,.5,' .. :Y v g.g.,wf1Qy W1 'W g1Q1,v'w,f'f,,-Qc .NL an-Lf: ,fLvj fvr- f. A wgfgixi f',fI!'f , ' wk 1 LQ 4 Regifisef,-'QQ JAZZ LAB BAND, from top: Richard lVlcCallister, Matt Anctil, Paul Nlindolovich, Leonard Conway, John Schallberger, Doug Lawrence, John Pinamonti, Mark Neal, Ed Wack, IVIr. Ken Gillaspie, Bob Buscho, Tom Ivlack. I 117 I H K I V .l- Eh rs-.-.Q F--. Illini! F!! til, '.Y.1'2-E lv l -1' 413 STAGE BAN D: lVlr. Ken Gillaspie, Damien Delaney, Tim Neuvllle, John DeChristoforo, Tim Gardner, Jon Shrum, Dan Childers, Steve Young, Bill Dodge, Mark Leslie, Dave lVlcPherson, AI Joseph, Tim Hall, Dave lVlcKenzie, Rainer Nloehring, John Rathke, Pat Morris. , . , , - K . V -M K D in CHORUS: John Cook, Jim LaFortune, lVlarco Dalla ' ' ii Gasperina, Jim Jones, Gabe Boehmer, Bill Dodge, Greg Thielen. 118 E' unaautfx W , lf? W el if iff K - p , ku 3, , Q? Nl Q . s M I :I Q 11531 MAYNARD G' -T ' Hb- BEGINNING BAND. Row 1: Steve Bomber Mike Campbell, Jim Dusa, Joe Lee, John Kendig, Vince Dallugge. Row 2: lVlr. Ken Gillaspie, John Nlack, Joe Van Buren, Chuck Blatner, John Burgess, Anthony Jenkins, Chris Penner, Steve Veatch, Dan Davis, Joe Albrich. CONCERT BAND, back: lVlatt Anctil, lVlr, Gillaspie, Mike Buscho, Tim Gardner, Tim Neuville, John Nloore, Doug Lawrence, Jon Shrum, Dave Nlindolovich, Ed Wack, Dan Childres, Damien Delaney, Dave Nlclienzie, Dave Schmich, Steve Young. Front: Larry Hauth, Bill Farrell, Dave McPherson, Ken Bedard, Dave Jordan, Shawn Riverman, Bob Buscho, Dan Berens, Jerry Rood, Arthur Dick. ju lluimul 1 1+ gf 1 1 TRFIEIZ TEHIYI TIES FOR QND IN METRO, PLHEE9 SIXTH IN STATE IYIEET 1977 was a year to remember for Central's Varsity Track Team. Starting with lVlclVlinnvilIe and ending with the State Championships, the spikers accumulated the best over-all performance of a Central track squad since 1967. Led by jumpers Jeff Luty and Nlatt Culligan, sprinter Byron Howell, javelin thrower Brian Christ, hurdler Torn Beehler, and distance men Chris Lattig, Eddie Bomber and Joe IVlanning, Coach Gillespie's 'lCardiac Kids posted a 5-2 league mark. At district they tied for third with perennial powerhouse Hillsboro. Six men qualified for state: Luty in the long and triple jumps, lVlatt Culligan in the long jump, Byron Howell in the 100 yd. dash, Chris Lattig, the one-mile, and Ed Bomber and Joe Manning in the two-mile. Lattig and Bomber placed fourth in their respective races, clocking 4:12.9 and 9:19.5, respectively. Jeff Luty went a surprising 49'3 in the triple jump, which not only gave him first in state but broke the meet record by 3 feet. Central tied for sixth place in the state. Highlights of the season included, in addition, Nl.V.P. Jeff Luty and his double win at district, freshman Byron HoweIl's 9.8 hundred yard dash, coming within .2 seconds of the school record and league best, Lattig, Bomber and Manning, with their impressive one-two- three finish at the Central illllonmouthl Relays, as well as Lattig's school record in the mile and his nationally ranked 9:38.0 steeplechase. 20 D 's Oliver Tom Beehler Tim Lopez Jeff Luty, Joe Volz, Terry Row 1 lfrontl Pat Stevens, Tom LeFebvre, Steve Hall, Steve Patterson, ennl , , , O'Keefe. Row 2: Brian Christ, Dick Walsh, Jim LaFortune, John Funatake, Andy Bomber, Joe Manning, Ed Bomber, Chris Lattig, Dave Lamkin, John Tabshy, Steve Westbrook. Row 3: Mark Martinson, Greg Thlelen, Tim Gardner, Dan Dooney, Brian Conroy, John 0'HaN0l'aI'l, Byron Howell, Matt Culligan, Mike Delegato, Jim Carney, Marco Dalla Gasperina. Not pictured, Dan Malone. Opposite page: Pat Stevens eases over bar in pole vault. Brian Christ puts all his strength into a throw. Team captains: jumpers, Jeff Luty, hurdlers, Tom Beehler, runners, Dan Malone, throwers, Brian Christ. Below: Coach John Gillespie converses with his top performer, Jeff Luty. VARSITY TRACK SEASON RECORD C.C. OPP. 121 McMinnville 24 QZV2 Beaverton 531!z f 70 Sunset 75 ' 85 David Douglas 59 Aloha 70 Parkrose 44 Hillsboro 90 Jesuit 71 Metro Relays 3rd Central Relays 3rd Metro District 3rd Ctiel iff my K,i.,'1iE.gk.,, , 1 i 'wmlfi ijfiiggf ' ,! p'te35, .f: 121 ,Mi -A ,!,,,,f ' ll. g,.., J,,. W yJ,,,-f 3 Z? 1 ....-4--M..-pw 4- . ,f '21 4' Q iff. 1 'i ' 5 f A ffi- -', ., UM .ffm- .,yg1.g.,' if I. .,,x,v. ,, SN! .av ,, Q zz .-',,f,f H-.4,,. gm , , ' f ,rr Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Junior Terry O'KeeFfe leads the held over a hurdle in the 120 yard highs. Dick Walsh sprints down the home stretch in the 440 yard dash. Dan Malone out-hustles teammates Jim l.aFortune and Dave Navarro for number one position. Junior Joe Manning leads Chris Lattig into the gun lap at Beaverton. Right page, clockwise from bottom left: Freshman Byron Howell crosses the 220 finish line in 22.9 seconds. Tom Beehler attacks a hurdle in the homestretch. Sprinters lVlatt Culligan, Byron Howell and John O'Halloran fire out of the blocks against Aloha Chris Lattig breaks the tape well in front of his opponents. KX- Q t M V has gt . ' ' A sv, IL 7 n ' ' ' ff , . g ,F 1, l is W ,i ,-4 . 12 3 JUVIPEI29 BLITZ CDPPONENT9, LEAD FIELD EKIENT SCORING ,, I., . , x , ,,, i . Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Junior Brian Conroy winds up for his discus throw. Tim Gardner puts all he has behind a shot put. Steve Hall warms up on the discus pad for competition. Team's number two triple jumper Nlatt Culligan shows his style. Above, clockwise from bottom left: Rams' top point scorer Jeff Luty shows his winning triple jump form. Vaulter John Tabshy aims for the bar. Mike Delegato eases over enroute to another 6'2 . Ram long-jump ace Tim Lopez concentrates on his technique. 1977 Track Awards lVlost Valuable Jeff Luty lVlost Inspirational Dan Malone lVlost Improved lVlatt Culligan Brian Christ Outstanding Runner Chris Lattig Outstanding Field lVlan lVlatt Culligan 125 J.Kl.'9 SHOW TALENT, WILLINGNESS TO WOIZK. Clockwise from right. Bill Walsh leads the Held over the high hurdles. Dave lVlcKenzie strains to beat Sunset runner to the tape. Roger Hall kicks past a Douglas runner in the mile. Tom Farrell and Bill Christ box in an Aloha distance man. r i ,sq e J.V, TRACK TEAIVI: Dave Nlindolovich, Dave McKenzie, Dave Navarro, Mike Buscho Bill Christ, Dave lVlcPherson, Alan Rappleyea, Craig Szmania. Back: John Rathke, Bill Walsh, Roger Hall, Lance Zenner, Bill Dodge, Pat Nlowry, Dave Tomlin, Tom Farrell, Matt Corrado, Jon Shrum. 1 2 6 ffgfl. . ,I FROSH SHOW PROMISE FUR THE FUTURE. Left: Steve Bomber battles opponents and inclement weather in the frosh FROSH TRACK TEAM: Front: Mark Perry, Tim Allen, Tony Johnson, Calvin Mason, John Mack. Row 2: Arthur Fox, Jeff Robertson, Mark Pavlokovich, Jim Wampach, Joe Van Buren. Row 3: Joe Beehier, Steve Volz, Mike Weaver, Tim Neuville, Damon Garrow, John Brockert. mile. Below: Jeff Robertson takes handoff from Tim Allen in the 440 relay. 127 H TIIYIE TO IYIOKIE AHEAD Am. SENIOIZS, SIYIFILL IN NUIYIBGIZ, BIG ON CLAS? This year's senior class, the smallest in recent memory, more than made up for the lack of numbers by their constant athletic spiritand support, academic achievement, and over-all leadership qualities. The seniors can look back after graduation on the four years at Central and realize the impact it has had on their lives. Although Central was lacking in some things, it excelled in establishing high standards of learning which will reap benefits in years to come. And who will forget the teachers, who, despite their untimely homework, boring lectures and Michael Abraham Joseph Albrich occasionally requiring 114 or 103 after school, proved over and over again that not only were they good teachers but also good friends. At commencement the seniors feel deep nostalgia for their high school days, for although those are memories which will be recalled frequently and not soon forgotten, there is also the eager anticipation for the challenges of the new life ahead. lVlatthew Anctil Gregory Barfield Thomas Beehler Brian Bell Andrew Bomber Anthony B0Zik0ViCh McCarthy, Jacobs and Wasch hit eighth semester slump. 130 Seniors crowd cafeteria for new porno Hick. Robert BUSCFIO James Carney e X Nicholas Carulli Philip Cebula Brian Christ Leonard Conway Christopher Corrado Daniel Cramer Seniors experience a new type of high. S o 1 , 1 'Lbh me is A L . ,, K X 15 5 t x.L.x , , it, --fit Mathew Culligan Steven Dansca Mark Dasso Scott Davis Michael Delegato Robert Dinehart Hall has a monkey lMoranJ on his back. lf. -ia... I a f -' 11 we Matthew Dolan Seniors display attention span at meeting. James Don 132 Patrick Done Colin Elliott Mark Fahlmari William Farrell Dennis Ghormley Nils Gonzales Gerald Gregg Frank Guiderelli illlunchouts take advantage of the activity period. David Haglund Stephen H Thomas Heade Steven Hedberg Michael Hoffmeister Kevin Holland 1 M .,k ig , 3 ' JefTrey Jackson Bradley Jacobs Ni W .,A, D. M., w ,,. ww is are 23 ' ' , 5' , 5 K3 - we . , A Vu ku if N Vincent Jarmer Richard Kelly seniors deck the halls. David Kennedy l 'F K ,,A,, 1 H- --.1 ii ' EX 1 , ,.... ,E .V -0.4- 1 2 M, i ,, ,-,....-1,-'-ff'-:W ,, - , Craig Klefel f- YXQH' li is' X N72 i A K 134 Aren't filmstrips interesting, lVlatt? . ,. lVlatt!!l? JaI'TlES LaFOl'tUr'lE Michael King David Kullberg Dana Latondre Douglas Lawrence A ' af ff, . if 3 J gg Christo 2 'N. , '-. i Terrence Mitchell Richard Mounce Michael Murphy Mark Neal Dennis Oliver Timothy 0'ReiIIy Mother warned me about guys like you! ' , N . f ei i ,..,, Y N5 ii mfs? 'E was ' 136 Michael Pinder Joseph Rask Hugh Rich Oliver watches as Haglund checks his cheat notes. Blaine Roberts Randall Robertson Kent Rogers M ,+I iiiikigff. fs I ,, . ,. , alla. 'sg f an w 'li ' i 1 1 QE? J ' Qi: Q- V- '. 'V- ' .1 ,f - ',.,, ' ,, - We f' me I Mew .fa :V 5: Q .,- 4 I ' me MJ if 33 : ,, me it l t? ' 1 - 'f .4 wi l . I ' 'gg 4, 9 1 s ,, we ssf wwg., 6 f it a J l ' 1 m ay 6 ' ,f ' 7'57'l' iz 4 I ,, ' H3521 xii ' - W f 1 T- Q, f f ',,'f5'? ,- ' X -W . H 53 f' Q , ' , Donald Rood Joseph Santangelo James Sass Thomas Schmich Byron Schmidlkofer James Rossetti David Rutto A N... 1 'lSo what's the answer, Tim? H1 Seniors scramble while Kiefel says, Did you hear Walter Slazinski Samuel Stal'Tord Scott Staulfer the one about. . .? if 13 7 1 Gregory Stevens Jeff Luty finds an excuse not to give blood, Joseph VOIZ Edwin WaCk i . V in 1 15: U Bernard Walsh Richard Walsh ,i,,,. was If f wf sge fi Mikal WaSCl'l NiCk0laS Wehage Who, me? I NEVER talk in the library! Wally Slazinski seems to be saying. 38 .wi g .....-.-.4 2,4 - ' ' SENIOR? HCDNCDRED HT YEAR? END On lVlay 25, at the Senior Assembly, all seniors were honored in the sometimes not so calm gym. Acknowledgements were given in the following areas: attendance, academic scholarships and athletic scholarships. The Baccalaureate mass, which took place the next day saw the seniors dressed in their best and Central's priests helping to celebrate, along with the seniors, parents, faculties and friends. Those two assemblies marked the end of the lllasts : last G block, last jug, last high school anything. JD Counter-clockwise from top: Central priests concelebrate at the Baccalaureate lVlass. Seniors show their serious side as the series of 'llasts begins. Nlr. Shepard presents an attendance certificate to Kevin Holland for his unbelievable record of one day missed in four years. The long red line iles out of the gym. Seniors scramble in a frantic attempt to rind a cap and gown that fits. 139 f J, yi 1 GIZFIDUHTIGN I9 IYIGIYIORFIBLE EKIENT Central Catholic's graduation, held lVIay 27, 1977, was a memorable one for everyone attending. The ninety-seven seniors, making up the smallest graduating class of nearly three decades, paraded with pride into the Civic Auditorium. Hundreds of relatives and friends witnessed the presentation of special awards to William Farrell, Seat of Wisdom Cvaledictoriani, Jim LaFortune, Christ the King loutstanding Christian attitudel and Scott Davis, Holy Spirit Cleadershipi. The Edward D. Howard Award, given by the Alumni Association, went to Dan lVlalone. Sister lVlary Lonergan announced the names ofthe graduates, and the diplomas were presented by Fathers Wayne Forbes and Gregory lVloys. The assembly enjoyed two excellent speeches, by Nlichael Abraham, representing the senior class, and the Very Rev. James Ribble, President-Rector of lVlt. Angel Seminary. The response to Father Ribble's call for a standing ovation for the graduates was received with much enthusiasm as the 'lClass of '77 ended four years at Central Catholic. 140 I is Left, graduates lead the assembly of well-wishers in the national anthem. Far left, senior speaker Michael Abraham reflects on four memorable years at Central. Left, graduates stand as the end of the procession advances to the stage. Left, graduates anxiously await their diplomas from Father lVloys. Below, Sister Mary Lonergan, presents the Leadership Award to Scott Davis. we 'L ii iii 1 Y' ...qw u. ff 14 Abraham, Matthew 30,32,34,79, 90,94,95,97,104,108,109 Abraham, Michael 35,65,67,68,69, 78,130,131,14O Acheson, Steven 56 Adrian, Joseph 47,76,78,80 Albrich, Gregory 80 Albrich, Joseph 119,130 Albrich, Mark 56 Allegretto, James 80 Allen, Timothy 31,56,58,127 Altenhofen, Tede 17 Anctil, Chris 51,56 Anctil, Matthew 54,78,116,117, 119,130 Andersen, Collin 55,80 Anderson, Max 34,104 Andre, Thomas 39,56,73 Andrew, Mrs. Nelda 10 Annable, Jeffrey 80 Ard, Thomas 56 Arthur, Mrs. Ruby 11 Baccellieri, Fr. Joseph 16,36, 139,140 Baker Anthon 30 78 79 104,108 I Y 1 1 , Bananto, Frank 104,107 Barfield, Gregory 78,130,138 Barks, Mr. Jim 11,59,60,86 Barron, David 66,68,69 Basseel, Brian 104 Bedard, Kenneth 76,80,119 Beehler, Joseph 25,56,89,127 Beehler, Thomas 9,22,43,120, 121,123,13O,134 Beil, Michael 39,56 Bell, Brian 130,131 Bell, Michael 80 Bender, Paul 80 Berens, Daniel 80,119 Bernunzio, Michael 56 Bertrand, Richard 56 Bertrand, Robert 56 Betker, Kevin 72,80,110,111 Bimrose, Fr. Jack 17,28,29 Blatner, Charles 80,99,119 Blatner, Michael 104,113 Bochsler, Donald 104 Bochsler, Michael 56 Boehmer, Gabriel 30,42,54,77, 104,118 Bomber, Andrew 21,22,104,121, 130,134 Bomber, Edward 22,23,43,78,79, 108,121 Bomber, Steven 56,61,89,119,127 Bourdeau, Mark 80 Bourg, Jeffrey 80 Bowers, Robert 2,95,104 Bozikovich, Anthony 44,45,47, 49,94,95,99,130 Bradach, George 80 Bradach, James 33,35,104 Braunstein, Thomas 104 Brinda, James 56,79 Britt, Steven 56 Brockert, John 39,56,58,127 Brost, David 104,115 Brosterhous, David 56 Buckley, Jamie 56 Buehrle, Sr. Carol Anne 13,59, 104 Burgess, John 80,119 Burke, David 39,56 Burns, Joe 80,110,111 Buscho, Michael 24,30,34,44,45, 78,80,119,126 Buscho, Robert 76,116,117,119, 131 Calabrese, Thomas 39,56,101 142 ? ' Calhoun, Sr. Frances 17,63 Cameron, Brian 56,101 Campbell, Michael 39,56,72,119 Campbell, Thomas 80 Carich, Vincent 39,56 Carley, Harry 80 Carney, James 103,121,131 Carulli, Nick 44,45,77,89,115, 131 - Carter, Mrs. Margaret 14 Cates, Mark 56 Cebula, Phil 31,46,47,48,49,74, 75,77,88,102,110,131,132,137 Cheek, Mark 56 Childers, Dan 104,118,119 Christ, Brian 34,44,45,77,86, 87,120,12l,131 Christ, Mark 80 Christ, Bill 46,47,76,88,104, 126 Christopherson, Robert 56,76 Clark, Dick 44,45,50,104 Cliltord, Charlie 30,31,103,104 Clovis, Stephen 56 Codino, Michael 51,56,73,101 Cogan, Joseph 57 Collier, Mark 28,50,76,80,113 Collins, Kieran 56 Collins, Thad 80 Concannon, Dennis 39,56 Connell, David 104 Conroy, Brian 74,75,104,121,124 Conroy, Jim 81 Conway, Leonard 78,116,117,131, 138,141 Cook, John 34,95,104,118 Corrado, Chris 64,65,67,68,131 Corrado, Matt 47,70,8O,81,126 Corrado, Peter 57,58,68 Coultas, William 57 Covert, Marcus 81 Cramer, Dan 31,35,42,78,131, 132,140 Cramer, Michael 95,104 Crino, James 31,51,54,57,94,95, 102,143 Crino, R0r1 50,74,75,78,104 Culligan, Matt 74,75,77,86,121, 123,124,132 Custer, John 95,104,108 Czuba, Fred 81 Dalla Gasperina, Marco 72,80, 84,118,121 Dallugo, Vincent 119 Dansca, Steve 34,68,132 Dasso, John 81 Dasso, Mark 132,141 Davis, Daniel 81,119 Davis, Jefferson 81 Davis, Scott 31,44,45,78,112, 132,140,141 Deacon, Sr. Mercita 14 DeChristoforo, John 104,118 Deem, Stephen 47,48,76,81 Delaney, Damien 50,81,118,119 Delaney, Thomas 104,115 Delegato, Michael 33,34,36,64, 66,68,69,86,l21,125,132 DeLong, Mr. John 18,86 Denner, John 104 Dick, Arthur 57,119 Dienes, James 105 Dietrich, Mark 79,81,110 Dinehart, Bob 33,35,37,43,62, 86,87,95,98,132,136 Dinsmore, Michael 55,81 Dodge, Bill 81,118,126 Dodson, Jim 105 Dolan, Gene 50,78,105 Dolan, Matt 77,132,134 Dolan, Stephen 51,57,73 Domme, David 81 Don, Jim 77,132 Don, William 81,84 Done, Pat 95,133,144 Doocy, Ms. Madonna 11,26 Dooney, Dan 33,34,44,76,77,105, 121 Dooney, Sean 76,81,110 Doran, William 81 Doty, James 57 Dressel, Mr. Bill 14,35,36 Duffy, Dan 81,89 Dulley, Stephen 81 Durrett, Dan 105 Durrett, Joseph 80 Dusa, David 81 Dusa, James 57,119 Dutchek, Mrs. Dolores 16 Dutton, Matthew 57 Eby, Thomas 1,3,33,34,99,104, 105 Elliott, Colin 46,47,133,139 Elliott, Kentt 81 Elliott, Scott 105,107 Elliott, Timothy 50,81 English, David 81,99 Evans, Lewis 105 Evans, Nickolaus 70,81 Fahlman, Mark 35,131,133,135 Fahlman, John 81 Fahlman, Jeffrey 39,57 Fahrer, John 105,107 Fanger, Peter 81 Farrell, Mark 39,57 Farrell, Thomas 81,126 Farrell, William 53,78,119,133,140 Fenton, Dennis 81 Fenton, John 57 Fessler, Ben 50,81,10O Fessler, Joseph 95,96,105 Findlay, David 78,81 Fish, Bill 81 Fitzgerald, Matthew 39,57 Flabatich, John 105 Pat Done discusses the three R's CRaya, Rask and Richi with Mr. Shepard. Howell, Byron 39,58,66,68,69, 103,121,123 Hunt, Mrs. Louise 15 Hunt, Mr. Norman 15 Hutton, Thomas 82,99 Jackson, Jeffrey 6,31,76,78,95, 131,140 Jackson, Ross 58,76 Jacobs, Bradley 95,99,130,134 Leslie, Mark 76,82,118 Leslie, Mike 76,106 Liebertz, Jim 59 Loders, Chris 35,78,135 Longergan, Sr, Mary 11,31,62, 132,140,141 Lonza, John 58,59 Loomis, Andrew 59 Lopez, Timothy 34,78,103,121, 125,134,137,13a,144 Luty, Jeff 120,121,125,134,138, 144 Jeff Jacobs, Jacobs, 141 Jacobs, Jaeger, Jarmer, Jarmer, Sr. Frances 18 James 44,45,53,78,94, Thomas 82,134 Joseph 78,79,105,112 Nicholas 51,82 Vincent 53,76,77,78, Mack, Mack, Mack, Mack, George 59,76,110 Jamey 82 Mr. John 15,26 John 39,59,119,127 134,141 Jenkins, Anthony 50,82,119 Johnson, Anthony 51,58,129 Johnson, Michael A. 58 Johnson, Michael C. 58 Johnson, Mr. Rick 11,76,79,115 Jones, James 1,51,82,118 Mack, Tom 31,42,7e,77,7s,117, 134 Maggi, Mr. Ed 45 Malone, Dan 2o,21,22,23,3o,43, 44,45,77,120,121,122,134,140 Manion, Mr. Larry 13 Manning, James 31,82,85,99 Manning, James 50,59 Maresh, Chris 59 S-.1 Jordan, Jordan, David 50,70,105,119 Donald 70,71,105 Joseph, Aloysius 62,105,118 Joseph, Noel 58 Juvrud, Scott 82 Manning, Jeffrey 106 Manning, Joseph 20,22,23,43, 106,121,122 Manning, Richard 106 Mardesic, John 6,134 Mardesic, Paul 70,71,94,95,97, 106 Jim Crino presents gifts to Mrs. Peterson amidst standing ovation. Fleishmann, Thomas 105 Fleishmann, Timothy 72,81 Foley, Bruce 51,81 Forbes, Fr. Wayne 16,140 Forkan, Daniel 57 Fox, Arthur 25,57,127 Fox, Leo 61,81 Foye, Mark 57,79,102 Fredrickson, Daniel 39,57,73 Freer, Kevin 81 Frison, Fr. Ted 14 Frye, Michael 57,76 Funatake, John 82,121 Furseth, Sr. Constance 13 Gagnon, Chris 57 Galati, Gregory 79,82 Galati, Stephen 57,59 Galvin, Patrick 74,75,105 Garbarino, Jeffrey 2,105 Gardner, Timothy 30,82,118,119, 121,124 Garrow, Damon 57,127 Gartin, Joseph 57 Gates, Jonathon 105 Gedroez, Alan 57 Getty, Scott 82 Ghormley, Dennis 43,46,47, 48,49,74,75,133 Ghormley, Steven 1,28,47,48,49, 78,82 Gianoui, Alan 47,48,57,73,100 Gianotti, Jerome 3O,46,47,72, 82,103,114,115 Giger, Daniel 105 Gillasple, Mr. Ken 17,116,117, 118,119 Gillespie, Mr. John 18,45,121 Gonzales, Nils 6,1O,30,42,53,75, 78,132,133,14O Gonzalez, Victor 57,76 Gorman, Michael 3,70,71,95,97, 98,105,106 Gregg, Gerald 9,43,77,87,132, 134 Grisham, Michael 57 Gross, Rev. Carl 15 Guidarelli, Frank 77,133,135 Haglund, David 115,136 Hainley, Matthew 30,77,105,106 Hainley, Peter 57,58,6O Hall, Richard 55,82 Hall, Roger 24,78,79,105,126 Hall, Steven 34,89,121,124,132, 133 Hall, Timothy 82,118 Halligan, Mr. Steve 12,35,64, 73,87,95,96,99 Hankel, Mr. Bill 19,64 Hanna, Donald 57,114,115 Hansen, Michael 57,76 Hanson, Ms. Jennifer 9,13 Harkins, Timothy 39,57 Harrington, Daniel 72,80,82,99 Harrington, Thomas 39,57,59,70 Hatala, Robert 58 Houth, Dennis 58 Houth, Lawrence 105,119 Heade, Thomas 133 Hedberg, Steven 31,42,74,78, 103,137,140,141 Heim, Paul 89,105 Helm, Peter 82 Henry, Alix 82,114,115 Henry, Paul 58 Herb, Stephen 39,58,79,89 Hlte, Stephen 76,105 Hoffmeister, Michael 32,35,78, 88,92,94,95,133 Holland, John 58,60 Holland, Kevin 133,139 Holland, Lawrence 58 Hollcraft, Michael 58,60 Holmen, David 82 Hook, Joseph 58 Kamasz, Abel 74,75,76,78,79,106 Kann, Tony 82 Karath, Fr, Bill 14,28,43,46, 139 Kasner, Kirk 19 Keegan, Brian 82 Keegan, Kevin 106 Kelly, Richard 78,134 Kelly, Robert 58 Kendig, Jon 82,119 Kennedy, David 44,45,77,115,134 Kennedy, Patrick 34,104,106 Kent, Kurtis 58 Kent, Tracy 34,64,70,71,106 Khawaja, Mrs. Cynthis 19,91, 94,95,102 Kiefel, Craig 77,102,134,137, 141 Kiefel, Daniel 106 Kiefel, Timothy 58 Kightlinger, Kirk 58 King, James 72,82 King, Matthew 76,106,109 King, Michael 35,134 ' Kirkmire, John 58,61,73,114,115 Klein, Paul 57.106 Kokes, Stephen 39,58 Kolln, Robert 58 Konrad, David 34,90,95,106,107 Konrad, Steven 58,73,101 Koo, Frank 106 Korzeniecki, Walter 95,106,115 Krieger, Mr. Ron 12,86,87,88 Kullberg, David 131,134 LaFortune, James 9,20,22,23,62, 77,78,121,122,134,140 Lamkin, David 106,121 Langdon, David 57,58 Latondre, Dana 77,134 Lattig, Chris 2O,22,23,43,52, 103,106,121,122,123 Lawrence, Chris 76,106 Lawrence, Douglas 55,116,117, 119,134 Lee, Joseph 39,58,119 Lee, William 82 LeFebvre, Tom 78,106,121 Leipzig, Frank 82,115 Markgraf, Paul 51,59 Markgraf, Thomas 42,76,79,107 Martlnson, Chris 83 Martinson, Mark 107,121 Marty, Michael 33,34,76,135 Mason, Calvin 30,55,59,127 Matthews, William 59,73 McCallister, Richard 78,79,107, 116,117 McCarthy, Brendan 130,135 McCarthy, Michael 107,108 McCarthy, Thomas 35,135 McCarthy, William 107 McCormack, Chris 131,135 McCormack, Patrick 83 McDonald, Steven 81 McElmoyl, Sean 76 McKenzie, David 107,116,118,119, 126 McNamee, Sr. Eileen 10 McNanny, Dennis 83 McPherson, David 46,47,4e,76,89,1o7 118,119,126 McVicker, Brendan 83 McVicker, Brian 135 Mildenberger, Frank 35,70,71,83 Mildenberger, William 64,65,68,107 Miles, Daniel 39,59 Miller, David 39,59,78,79,95 Mlms, David 83 Mindolovich, David 83,119,126 Mindolovich, Paul 54,55,91,94, 95,116,117,135 Miranda, Adrian 59 Mitchell, Terrrence 44,77,86,136 Moehring, Rainer 79,83,118 Moore, John 59,119 Moran, Brian 1,62,89,132 Moran, James 83 Moran, Joseph 59,99,101 Moran, Michael 39,51,59,115 Moreland, James 83 Moreland, Michael 59 Moreland, Sean 59,76 Morris, Patrick 110,118 Mosbrucker, Gregory 107 Mosbrucker, Joseph 83 Mounce, Richard 78,136 Mowry, Patrick 107,126 Moys, Fr. Greg 16,28,29,139,141 143 Mozena, Steven 107 Munoz, David 107 Murdock, Michael 107 Murphy, Michael 46,47,48,136 Murphy, Fr. Timothy 6,18,29,139 Nassett, John 83 Navarro, David 83,122,126 Neal, Kevin 99 Neal, Mark 55,116,117,136 Nelson, Chris 83 Nelson, William 78,79,83 Nelson, Robert 76,107 Neugebauer, Robert 59,61,76,102 Neuville, Paul 31,77,79,107 Neuvlle, Timothy 25,60,118, 119,127 Nix, Joseph 60,89 Nixon, Kevin 60 Norling, Mark 79,83 open, Matthew 3s,a9,99,1o5, 107 0'Donavan, John 83 0'HaIloran, John 64,70,71,107, 121,123 0'Keefe, Michael 107 O'Keefe, Terence 108,121,122,123 Oliver, Dennis 9,44,45,47,48, 49,77,86,121,136 Ollila, John 88,108 Olson, Charles 60 O'Neill, John 60 O'NeilI, Sean 46,47,52,95,97, 108 O'Reilly, Timothy 135,136 Osires, David 39,60,73,101 Palodichuk, Steven 99,108 Panowicz, Joe 101 Patterson, Stephen 76,91,108, 121,122 Pavlakovich, Mark 60,127 Peabody, Lawrence 83 Peabody, Timothy 60 Pellegrini, Gregory 57,60 Pellegrini, Steven 83 Penner, Chris 60,119 Perry, Mark 60,73,127 Petit, William 60 Peterson, Mrs. Nancy 10,143 Pheil, Michael 39,60 Phelan, Gerard, 55,108,113 Pinamonti, John 83,116,117 Pinder, Martin 39,60,73,101 Pinder, Michael 30,33,34,64, 67,68,136 Plassaras, Petros 108 Plassaras, Walter 39,60 Porter, Bruce 77,108 Rathke, James 108 Rathke, John 83,118,126 Raleigh, James 39,73,60,101 Rappleyea, Alan 83,126 Rask, Joseph 133,136,142 Raya, Robert 142 Reinhardt, Thomas 30,108 Reischman, Robert 83,99 Rennie, Paul 83,110 Rice, Brian 108 Rich, Hugh 35,133,136,142 Richen, John 51,60 Richter, Chris 108 Richter, Gregory 83 Riler, Mr. Bob 12 Riler, Daniel 83 Riverman, Shawn 60,76,119 Roberts, Blaine 136 Robertson, Jeffory 25,60,127 Robertson, Kerry 108 Robertson, Randy 136 Robinson, John 57,60,73 144 Roche, Mr. John 13,34,64,86 Roerig, Fr. Peter 11,139 Rogers, Kent 135,136 Rood, Donald 9,43,55,94,95,103, 134,137 Rood, Gerard, 83,119 Rood, Mrs. Marge 19 Rossetti, James 31,134,137 Rossetti, John 76,107,108 Rossetti, Thomas 60,89 Rossetto, Richard 84 Rossetto, Steven 60,112 Rousseau, Daniel 34,64,67,68, 79,95,96,97,108 Russell, Martin 35,106,108,109 Russell, Michael 60,73,101 Ruuo, David 131,134,137 Ryan, Martin 78,88,95,96,99, 106,108,109 Safranski, Richard 84 Sinclair, Tobias 61 Slazinski, Walter 137,138 Small, Timothy 108 Smiley, Herbert 39,61 Someroak, Sr. Ann Bernadette Spanu, Richard 84 Spring, David 1,77,88,106,108 Sprinkle, Mr. William 10,42,86 Stafford, Samuel 89,137 Stauffer, Scott 52,137 Stravakis, John 61 Steiner, Ricky 108 Stevens, Gregory 138 Stevens, Patrick 78,109,120, 121 Strass, Jay 61 Susnlara, Richard 76,84 Swartz, Robert 84 Swertfeger, Loren 84 Szamania, Craig 50,109,126 Jeff Luty and Tim Lopez say, UAIIIII .. . RIGHT! Salazar, Jose 62 Saltveit, Mark 30,50,77,84 Santangelo, Joseph 34,95,96, 83,137 Santangelo, Mark 27,72,84 Sass, Jim 137 Sattler, Richard 84 Scanlon, Robert 61,76 Schaffer, scott e,27,33,35,e4,6e, 68,75,84 Schallberger, john 3,108,117 Schiffbauer, John 84,99 Schmich, David 84,99,119 Schmich, Thomas 35,95,97,137 Schmidlkofer, Byron 137 Schneider, Steven 61 Schnidrig, Michael 84 Secolo, Timothy 108 Setniker, John 84 Shaffer, David 61 Shaw, Lawrence 46,47,49,108, 115 Shepard, Mr. John 16,139,142 shrum, Jon 33,35,76,108,118, 119,126 Sinnott, Mr. Nick 6,19,34,36, 95,9798 Tabshy, John 35,76,109,121, 125 Thielen, Gregory 72,84,118,121 Thieman, Perry 61,110 Tomlin, Dave 109,126 Toussaint, Jim 55,76,77,84,95 Trachi, Richard 84 Trump, Jim 54,55,84,94,95 Turina, John 47,48,70,75,84 Unrein, Joseph 84 Van Blaricom, Tony 84 Van Buren, Joseph 61,119,127 Vandehy, Michael 84 Veatch, Lawrence 85 Veatch, Steven 61,119 Veith, David 109 Veith, Dennis 35,131,138 Veith, Joseph 39,61 Veith, Rick 39,58,59,61 Vennes, Ronald 61 Vernier, Pete 76,99,109 Volz, James 109 Volz, Joseph 9,10,21,22,43, 77,121,138 Volz, Stephen 39,73,127 Von Ahlefeld, Richard 85 Vose, Jami 85,95 Wack, Edwin 117,119,138 Wagner, Mark 85 Waldram, Chris 85,100 Wallace, Vernon 44,45,50,109 Walsh, Bernard 86,133,138 Walsh, Brendan 61 Walsh, Richard 77,121,122,138 Walsh, Robert 61,76 Walsh, Thomas 109 Walsh, William 84,126 wand, Alan 109 Walters, Sean 61,64 Wampach, James 25,61,112,113 127 Wampach, Sr. Marcine 14,138 Wasch, Mikal 95,97,130,138 Waters, John 58,61,7O,71,1Ol Waterworth, Richard 85 Weaver, Michael 39,61,127 Weber, Jeff 79,85,102 Wilgear, Scott 30,31,77,88,106, Weber, Timothy 85 Wehage, Nick 77,78,138,139 Wehage, Richard 85 Wells, Fr. Jack 18,106,139 Westbrook, Stephen 24,109,121 Westby, Mark 85 Wiese, Matthew 51,85 Williams, Mark 39,61,73 Wiswall, Robert 39,61 Wochnick, Brodie 77,106,109 Wosepka, Randy 61,101 Wright, Jeffrey 105,109 Wright, Timothy 85 Yett, Charles 85,99 Young, Richard 103,109 Young, Steven 109,118,119 Zeller, Robert 61 Zenner, Brent 76,85 Zenner, Lance 72,85,126 Zieminski, Mr. Bob 12 Ziettlow, Brian 50,76,85 The staff of The Scepter wishes to thank those faculty members who are leaving for their outstanding service at Central: Mrs. Margaret Carter, Mr. Bill Dressel, Fr. Ted Frison, Mr. Ron Krieger, Sr. Mary Lonergan, Mrs. Nancy Peterson, and Sr. Marcine Wampach, Special thanks to Sr. Frances Calhoun, Scepter Advisor . , s227 ,i ' x . 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