Central Catholic High School - Vigil Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

0 CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 4824 WEST TUSCARAWAS CANTON, OHIO 44708 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 6 SPORTS 42 SENIORS 74 UNDERCLASSMEN 110 FACULTY 124 GIVING IT ALL People are the basis of any school; people who bring with them their potential talents and ideas and are willing to mix them with others' to create that tradition, that uniqueness, and that something extra special. Central’s spirit and enthusiasm lie in us. Whether working or play- ing, we give 100%; we give it all we’ve got! 4 The motto “We are Central” best exemplifies the value Central places on each person. Some of us are athletes, others are scholars, and yet others are leaders. By our- selves we are athletes with no fans, scholars with no pu- pils, and leaders with no followers. Together we can work to excel and to accomplish; together we are Central! YOU’VE GOT! 5 Central Catholic has always taken pride in the involvement of it’s students. By offering over clubs and committees, Cen- tral realizes the importance of extracurricular activities. Clubs such as Physical Fitness and Creative Adventure in Fitness and Diet to the tennis, softball, and bowling clubs remained most popular. Committees played a large role in student involvement. Liturgy, Spirit, Dance and Prom committees gave upperclassmen a chance to work for activities that would benefit the student body. Un- der the Senior committee heads, they planned rallies, Masses, and dances that the Central Community could en- joy. The Student Congressional Council continued to be a cur- rent event and government un- derstanding group. The mem- bers explored the issue of nucle- ar arms. The list goes on and on. Central’s activities covered such a variety of interests that all students were offered some- thing they could enjoy. ACTIVITIES Secretary, Suzy Suarez STUDENT COUNCIL Treasurer, Cathy Zing rone The Student Council’s major goal this year was to organize homeroom representatives and establish committees that would serve as more effective liasons between themselves and stu- dents. The Council also participated in fund raisers for Muscular Dystrophy and for the Lung Association. 8 H O M E R O O M R E P Q Freshmen: It.-rt.. tp ht: Jennifer Mullin. Flame KJ Russel. Turn Kopko, Stan Manolakis. Stephanie Vi- tale. Rose Khner. Steve Novak. Rernie Ferrante. Sophomores: It. -rt.. tp.-ht.: Loraine Vignos. Kelly McCarel, Sue Genetin. Diane Sadosky, Beth Conley, Becky Chiavaroli. Juniors: It. -rt.: Julie Berring. Dianna Moore, Wendy Wiener, Joe James. Chris Harris, and Pam Fete. This past year Student Council underwent some important changes. The Council was reorganized to more actively involve the representatives. The Student Council homeroom reps were elected by their classmates to represent them and work with their ideas. They were required to attend all meetings and report back to their homerooms. These hardworking students also gave their time to help the officers plan various school activities. Their dedication helped make the 1981-1982 school- year a success.__________________ ______________________________________________________________________ 9 Social Action Committee. Student Council Committee Heads for 1981-1982 included: for the So- cial Action Committee, Marcia Obermiller, Diane Yerashunas, and Cheryl Frank; for Dance Commit- tee, Mary Cay McNamara, DeAnne Stayer, and Colleen Kelly; Dana Anthony, Colleen Murphy, and Judy Lombardi as heads of the Spirit Committee: and as heads of the Publicity Committee, Connie Kopko, Peggy Warth, and Barb Kramer. Dance Committee. 10 Many students became in- volved in the clubs and ac- tivities offered at Central. National Honor Society members acted as guides for the various school functions and raised money for their annual scholarship fund. The Student Congressional Council became involved in local and state government and learned how the Con- gressional system works. The Spanish and French clubs helped the students exper- ience the different cultures and foods of these countries. Through the efforts of Cen- tral’s Cine Folk Group and Liturgy Committee, our school Masses were both meaningful and memorable. For the fourth year, mem- bers of the Right to Life or- ganization participated in the March for Life in Wash- ington, D.C., on January 22. They also planned a Run for Life in April and kept busy informing the community of Pro-Life issues. The Studeat Congressional Council was headed by (lt.-rt.) Secre- tary, Ann Guilfoyle; Chairman, Pat Hayden; and Assistant Chairman, Kathy Brown. Spanish Club: (lt.-rt.) Andrea Horvath, Vice-President; Scott Horvath, President; Anne Harrison, Treasurer; and missing, Fran Brendel, Secretary. National Honor Society were (lt.-rt.) Don Kim, Treasurer; Mary Rogers, Secretary; Dana Stuchul, Vice-President; and Brian Knouff, President. 12 Right to Life Club officers were Pres. Ed Obermiller, Tres. Kelly Price, Sec. Julie FriedI. and V.P. Joe James. The Folk Group met every morning to practice for Central’s liturgies. 13 The I.O.E. Program offered valuable train- ing in efficiency in an office atmosphere. Stu- dents were involved in the Ohio Office Edu- cation Association Competition where they gained many honors. Senior officers were Dana Anthony, President; Missy Holman, Vice President; Valerie Mathes, Secretary; and Lucy Morello, Treasurer. Junior officers were Rosanne Dressel, President; Lisa Bowser, Vice President; Sue Boyle, Secre- tary; and Kathy Burton, Treasurer. Junior I.O.E. Officers 14 The Health Careers Club. Officers of the Health Careers Club were Cathy Verrilli, Presi- dent; Kieran McLinden, Vice- President; Donna Casper, Sec- retary; and Cora Paulino, Trea- surer. The Library Club was headed by President Bill Beighley, Vice-President Jean- nine Yingling, Secretary Joyce Chevraux, and Treasurer Lynn Weber. The Library Club. Members of the Industrial Arts Club pose for a picture. 15 The A-V Club managed the use and care of the school's visual equipment. The Ski Club Advisory Board consisted of seniors Jim Knapp, Marion Kovac, Brian Cochran, and Monty Cassel. Officers of the Chess Club were: (I to r) Brian Knouff, President, Nick Martino, Secretary, Vince Cappocci, Trea- surer, Tim McGonagle, Vice-President. THE COMET Staff Wraps Up Another Year’s News Editors-in-chief Pat Hayden and Paggy Warth. The Comet staff had four different types of editors: sports, editori- al, news, and feature. Pictured: lt.-rt. Mary Marthandan- news editor, So ray a Az- zam. Sue Park, Lori Schroeder-feature editors, Joe B e - cberer- editorial edi- tor, Mary Filberg- news editor. The Comet staff began their third year of news coverage under the direc- tion of Sr. Margaret Lynch. The staff worked hard to produce an 8-page paper that kept the stu- dents informed. Editors- in-chief, Pat Hayden and Peggy Warth, provided editorials which presented their opinions on impor- tant issues. Each month the paper honored two un- derclassmen for accom- plishments in both the school and the communi- ty. The sports editors were responsible for following the teams progress throughout the seasons. The Comet was also re- sponsible for introducing new faces and making im- portant announcements concerning the faculty. The paper showed a light- er side with stories, po- ems, and cartoons. The Crusader Trader re- mained popular with the students. The staff should be commended for a suc- cessful year. Editors Get The Job Done Editors are the back- bone of a newspaper. Their job is to keep arti- cles sharp, clear, and in- teresting while trying to meet deadlines. This year's Comet staff had twelve editors who worked with twenty-four reporters to catch the sto- ries and present them to the students. Pictured: lt.- rt. Donna Leonard- news editor and Colleen Mount-sports editor. Not pictured are: Buffy Kil- lian-sports editor, Dean- na Heil-feature editor, Julianne Hug-feature editor, and Jeannie Kopko- feature editor. 17 THAT WILD,UNCONTROLLABLE, Coach Klinefelter sparks the football spirit at the opening rally. ity that sparked Crusader spirit. The enthusiasm of the Central students proved tremendous; Crusader pride could have never been greater in 1981-82! The company was ready to battle St. Vincent-St Mary. Private Self and General Price take command on army day. What's up. Doc? CRAZY CRUSADER SPIRIT!!! 19 CENTRAL CRUSADER BAND Band: iL-rt. Row 1: Mr. Ebner, Lori Stellarini. Isauri Machs. Cathy Boerner, Rosemary Fife. Beth Stover, Dana Fehrenbach, Jacki Clemens. Row 2: Shelly Rukowski. Marne Shelly, Beth Stebbins, John Cremers, Bena Kramer, Maureen Carton Row 3: Julie Menarcheck Jane Scheetz, Mary Jo Streb, Jennifer Ixyudiana, Nancy Bernard, Chris Wernet, Brian Caiazza, Angela Chadwick. Kathy Rosemeyer. Dawn Heil, Joan Codispoti, Sharon Rohr. Kelly Thompson. Row 4: Vicki Weber, Josette Turkal. Angie I wandowski, Linda Peplinski, Dianne Fife. Krysten Feldpusch, Mark Raisner, Sharon Sheets. Joe Shadle, Lisa Tartaglio, Julie Chevraux. Row 5: Lori Kosht. Katie Fox, Cheri Metro, Mary Beth Bagnola, Margaret Norcia, Sue Fierstos Greg Huge. Barb Carty, Patty Carton. Julie Vignos. Sherry Brady Row 6: Anne Mickley, Rob Pfister. Tom Kopko, Ted Watko, Tom Watko, Ted Steve Duerr, Kurt Keller. Joel Fishel. Andy Markoch, Cathy Sheets, Denise Archer, Lisa DeMatteis, Schott Burr, Julie Boron. Senior Band: It-rt. Row 1: D. Fehrenbach, C. Boerner, B. Stover, L. Stellarini. Row 2: D. Heil, L. Tartaglio, M. Streb, J. Vignos, P. Carton, S. Rohr. Row 3: J. Chevraux, T. Watko. E. Obermiller, R. Pfister, S. Brady. Not pictured: M. Ober miller. Band Officers: It-rt. Pres.-Patty Carton, V.P.-Marcia Obermiller, Tres.-Julie Vignos. Not pictured: Sec. Dana Fehrenbach. The band, with saxo- phonist Andy Markoch, relives the era of the 60's during a halftime show. Central's band, under the direction of John Ebner, was about seventy strong this year. These musicians were respon- sible for providing music at rallies, games, and community music festivals. The flag girls, who were added to the band last year, continued to improve and contribute to the color of the half- time shows. The majorettes comple- mented the band with terrific twirling. The band is known for its spirit, and the 1981-1982 band was no different. Their spirit was captivating. GIVING IT ALL Back by demand-intriguing appeal of those crazy Kangar- ettes. 22 The prophecy. YOU’VE GOT That special Senior spirit. Karen and Judy model Aquinas fash- ions. The distinguishing quality of Central students is their ability to share their talents. Through ath- letics, music, committees, and clubs, Central stu- dents may discover, develop, and share their gifts with others. This sharing builds the tradition and school pride that exists at Central. Every school claims to have students with talents, but none can claim to have that special breed which distin- guishes Central Catholic. Central students are special; they give it all they’ve got. 23 Keith it surrounded by Central’s white and green. CHEERLEADERS . . . PRIDE Reserve Squad: It.- rt.: Row 1: Debbie Gang. Barb Hammon- tree. Row 2: Tina Bow- man. Patty Peppard. Row 3: Carrie Espo- sito. Anne Williams. John Nussbaumer, Yvette Marmon. Cheerleaders display an award winning mount. Senior cheerleaders. Freshman Squad: Row I: C. Rohr. C. Antonelli. Row 2: R. Rohr J. Griffin, L. Waseity. Row 3: J. Mullin, K. Wielobob. The Central Catholic cheerleaders grew to a record number of sixteen members as they welcomed two addi- tional girls to the squad. Their performances became even more complex and daz- zling as mounts were added to routines. The cheerleaders went on to prove their talent by placing second with their pon-pom routine and third overall in the National Com- petition held in Lansing, Michigan. The success of our cheerleaders lies not only in their talents and style, but also in their desire to give it all they’ve got. 25 Enter if you dare. A STYLE ALL Senior spirit was up for the opening rally. Colleen and Jim round up the Central spirit for a showdown against Walsh. It pays to advertise. Rick, on lead-guitar, helped to raise the spirit on Aquinas Day. There is more to Central Catholic than just stu- dents and teachers; there exists a special feeling. Each one of us is unique, and together we build that atmosphere. We make a terrific combination. Colorful costumes created a festive mood for Halloween. Our team knew who was 7. OUR OWN 27 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 1981 The 1981 Football Home- coming activities opened with a rally that honored the seventeen senior members of the team. Senior M.C. ’s Alan Syrios and Velicia Valentine, attired in black tuxedoes, set a mood of elegance. The ex- citement of the rally peaked with the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her court. King John Hughes and Queen Mary Rogers and their court were chosen by the team and classmates to reign over the game and dance. That night the senior football players led the team to a 27 to 6 victory over East Palestine. Junio. Mary Ann Eaber, escorted by Mike Dancy. Anita Hevia, Sophomore attendant, watches the game. Seniors, Kathy Self and Tom Anderson, are honored at the rally. Freshman, Michelle Frank, is escorted at the game by Dale Dierdorf. 29 Even pro-golfers showed up to cheer for the team. REMEMBERING Things are shaping up. THE FRIENDS The thrill of victory brought smiles to fans’ faces. WE’VE MADE A quiet understanding of feelings and moods, A mutual confidence, sharing, and forgiving That settles for less than perfection And makes allowances for human weaknesses. A day-in, day-out chronicle of irritations, compromises, disappointments, and victories. A loyalty through good and bad, And a working toward common goals. The one thing in life that’s essential, Friendship. Seniors stage sit-down strike. Tombstones set the mood for Aquinas Week. Double-trouble. W.A.C.S. know how to earn their stripes too! 1981 FROLIC . . . “WONDERFUL ‘Wonderful Tonight' November 25, 1981 8:00 P M. CCHS Gymnasium Entertainment by “Hardluck” King John Hughes Queen Mary Rogers Seniors enjoyed the elegant atmosphere of the dance. Homecoming Court: lt.-rt.: King John Hughes. Queen Mary Rogers: Kathy Self, Senior Attendant, Tom Anderson, escort; Michelle Frank. Freshman Attendant, Dale Dierdorf, escort; Anita Hevia, Sophomore Attendant, Jeff O'Neill,es- cort; Mary Ann Esber, Junior Attendant, Mike Dancy, escort. 32 The excitement was reflected on these happy faces The band “Hardluck entertained us. An evening of enchantment awaited Friends gathered to share good times. Frolickers danced till the midnight hour. Judy and Don shake it up! 33 Editor-in-chief: Ann Guilfoyle The Vigil Staff added a new underclass- men section this year, expanding the book to make it better than before. The staff and photographers worked long hours to plan pages and meet deadlines. They succeeded in creating a new yearbook that captures the spirit, excitement, and memories of a great year. The staff was headed by Ann Guilfoyle with section editors JoAnne Addessi, Sports; Lisa Artale, Activities; Sarah Howley, Sen- iors; Donyell Myricks, Underclassmen; and Laura Shanklin, Faculty. Our advisor Mr. Rossetti. Sports Section: It. -rt.: JoAnne Addessi, Ed.: Diane Addessi. Joanie Batista. Sheri Friedrich, Mary Cay McNamara, Cathy David. }4 VIGIL STAFF Underclassmen Section- Donyell My ricks. Editor. Activities Section - Lisa Artale. Editor Faculty Section - Laura Shanklin, Editor. 35 The Chorus gave an excellent performance at the annual Spring Concert. This year’s Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Richard Blau- meiser, continued a fine tradi- tion of exciting new talent and colorful performances. They entertained us at the Winter, Spring, and Sacred Music Con- certs, as well as provided beau- tiful music for various organiza- tions in the Stark County area. The Chorus brightened our lives with their music. CHORUS Chorus Officers: (It.-rt.) Ed Obermiller. Vice-President; Lisa Parker. President; Jeanne Kopko, Secretary; and Joe James. Treasurer. J6 ACTIVE-ITY PERIOD Chess club members concentrate on a challenging match. The Drama Club presented an outstanding version of Barefoot in the Park- Don Kim is taken as a hostage by vigilantes on Army Day. 37 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 1982 1982 Basketball Homecoming Queen Kris Kingsbury and King Lou Thomas. Senior Attendant Chris Heed escorted by Mr. Jason Heed and senior Keith Chervenak. Junior Attendant Jennifer Griffin escorted by Mr. Jason Griffin and junior Steve Faherty Sophomore Attendant Terri Miller escorted ht Mr. Stanley Miller and sophomore Scott Horvath. Freshman Attendant Suzie David and her escort, freshman Brian Kettler. 8 Music was provided by Dartanian. The evening made many happy memories. The 1982 Basketball Homecoming Festivities be- gan on February 11 with an exciting rally during which the chosen King and Queen and their court were an- nounced. Homecoming night, Central hosted Kidron Central Catholic. A great ef- fort drove the team to a proud 85-43 victory. The Homecoming activities con- tinued. On March 13 the an- nual TWIRP dance was held. King Lou Thomas and Queen Kris Kingsbury reigned with their court over the month of festivity. TOGETHER S A I L I N G O N 39 TWIRP Once again it was ladies’ choice, oth- erwise known as the TWIRP. On Satur- day evening, March 13, couples gath- ered in the main gym for a night of fun and romance. The decorations were done around a sailing theme. From 8:00-11:00 Dartanian rocked away the hours. The dance floor was filled. For all attending the evening was a memo- rable one. Above, Juniors Jennifer Griffin and Paul Guil- foyle. Below, Freshmen Suzie David and Brian Kettler. Above, Seniors Chris Heed and Rick LichlenwaUer. Below, Sophomores Terri Miller and Joe Thomas. 41 Sports is a vital part in the life of any school com- munity, for a sense of pride and loyalty stems from the common support of an athletic team. The 1981-82 year in sports at Central Catholic was highlighted by the Cru- sader golf team’s out- standing accomplish- ments. With a record of 29-0, Coach of the Year, Mr. John Wagner, led his team to the Sectional and District championships and ended with a second place finish in state com- petition. Under the sec- ond year coaching of Mr. Doug Miller, the girl's basketball team also took a sectional championship and ended the season with a 18-5 record. Central Catholic takes pride in its outstanding athletes. The 17 Senior members of the Crusader football team led the squad to a 7-3 re- cord. Accomplishments in tennis, wrestling, cross country, and track led members of these teams to sectional, district and state competitions. In swimming and girl's track, old records were broken and new ones set. SPORTS CRUSADER FOOTBALL 1981 fcWTBAt .LirTRii. . v LUTRA i. MTU A reWTWAI N THAI CLWTR i. 1 MTHA4 4 QI.HTRA4 NTRA, Ui.MTRAi HTRA . ♦tUT R Ai UiirrftM l.MTHAi (g U-HTR h, ,{ . Team members were-Row 1: R. Cochran, J. Jacob, D. Zink. R. Fowler. J. Hughes. V. Volpe, T. Anderson. D. Roadie, A. Molnar. D. Floom, M. Ruffo. Row 2: D. Casasanta, C. Heggestad, R. Frank, M. Cassel, M. Kovac, L. Rernard, T. Fernandez, M. Dancy, R. Dytko, R. Mickley, M. Donovan. Row 3: D. Koehler, M. Staley, J. O'Neill, S. Dick, M. Eberhardt, D. Noreia, M. Mil liken, G. Thomas, S. Faherty, T. Rhodes. Row 4: J. Clauss, J. Lombardi, M. Tsirelis, R. Schneider, M. Chapis, K. Frank. J. Masarelli, T. Kempton, J. Schoeppner. Missing from picture: D. Valentine, P. Schiller, M. D’Orazio, T. Osier, T. Nobis. CRUSADER COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Lowell Klinefelter Assistant Coaches Bob Leahy- Off. Guards, Centers, Def, Tack- les Doug Miller- Off. Def Backs John Stetz- Off Wide Receivers Def Ends Jim Peterson- Freshman Coach Ron Stoops- Off Tig lit Ends, Tackles Line- backers Leo DeMatteis- Freshmen Coach Missing: Lon Hersha- Freshman Coach SEASON RECORD CC OPP New Philadelphia 21 0 Walsh Jesuit 7 13 Cleveland Collinwood 28 0 Timken 26 7 Marietta 8 6 Jackson 0 3 East Palestine 27 6 St Vincent-St. Mary 0 13 Canton South 26 0 St Thomas 14 3 Freshman team: Row 1- J. Hasapis, T. Donovan. S. Jackson, B. Dick, J. Anderson, D. Dierdorf, P. Piero, A. Ferrante, P. Nichols, D. Dubina. Row 2- B. Kettler, D. Fowler, D. Zink. T. Friedl, D. Nist, J. Guilfoyle, G. Marchione, V. Pileggi, R. Marsh, A. Rvpieu, Row 3- C. Valentine, M. Ragan. P. Goodnough, R. Vargo, D. Fliger, S. Bossart, J. Domer, V. Frustaci, M. Bushman, M. Czech, J. Landis He ain't heavy, Vic. He’s Brian Fowler! Frosh defense prepares for attack. Marion Kovac Left- Effort and hard work results in another victory for the team. DON’T STOP BELIEVIN’ Don receives some Iasi minute instructions. The preparation was hard, but for a well dedicated Crusader team, the long hours certainly paid off in the end. During the week ending November 6, 1981, the team and coaches were planning tough strategy against the St. Thomas Aquinas Knights. The long awaited game had finally come. The Crusader team showed us their hard work and effort through the whole season and ended it with a victory over their archrival by the final score of 14-3. Don Floom and John Hughes each scored a touchdown and John contributed the two extra points bringing the Crusader season to a 7-3 record. 48 Row I- V. Smith. S. Wachtei Row 2- J. Berg. D. Wissucheck, G. Wachtel, L. Wehrlen. M. Weber. Row 3- P. Werheck, J. Indorf, J. Becherer, M. Ferris, C. Cumo, R. DeChellis, T. Zwick. Greg passes a N.Philadelphia oppo- nent. Beginning from mid-July through the end of October, the 1981 Central Catholic Crusader Cross Country team worked long and hard and finished off their season with an over all re- cord of40-30. Their dual record was 8-6. The most valuable player for the season was ju- nior, Mark Ferris. The Coaches Award was presented to senior, Chris Cumo, and sophomore, Jeff Indorff was awarded the most improved player. Chris Cumo and Mark Ferris also ad- vanced to the district competi- tion. R U N N E R S CRUSADER GOLFERS STROKE Members of the golf team were: Front- M. DeVito, B. Jenkins, J. Mai let te. J. Lombardi, J. DeVito, R. Spevere, K. Peterson. Back- P. Guilfoyle, D. Clancy, B. Holtgrieve, Coach J. Wagner, M. Kracker, B. Belden, D. Peppard. Joe’s speech sends off the Crusaders. Stats were Carol Triner and Judy Lombardi. The Crusaders board the south ward-bound van to Columbus. TO SECOND IN STATE Joey waits his turn at Scarlet and Gray Course. Coach Wagner shows his pride for the team. The 1981 Central Catholic Crusader Golf Team ended their regular season with a 29-0 overall record. They were Inter-County Confer- ence Champions, Stark Metro League Tournament Champi- ons, and Stark Metro league Champions. The team then went on to become the Sec- tional Champions and later. District Champions. The team then travelled to Co- lumbus for the State Cham- pionships and captured sec- ond place. M. V.P. and Medal- ist for the season was Joe Lombardi and Coach John Wagner was voted Coach of the Year for 1981. SPIKERS SUCCEED IN SERVING A double effort results in a perfect block. ■ Vicky. Jill, and Dana are ready for anything- in- cluding the volleyball! Girls volleyball team, left: Bottom to top-S. Genetin, M.J. Piero, D. Leabv. J. Hesko, S. Kammer, L. Menarcheck, K. Samartino, A. Roush. B. Duffy, A. Hevia- Coach Lilley. Right: Bottom to top- M. K. Phelan. V. Kuster, B. Gursky, K. Gulling. L. Samartino, L. K law it ter. J. Gang, C. Zingrone, D. Stuchul, T. Miller, M. Scheetz. The tri-captains were: It-rt. D. Stuchul, D. Leahy. B. Gursky. The senior spikers were: Top M. Schmitz. Middle- D. l ahy, and D. Stuchul. Bot- tom- A. Roush. J. Resko, and C. Zingrone. Coach Lilley UP A 14-8 SEASON RECORD All the way over there?! Senior, Cathy Zingrone. shows form and concentration before the serve. Everyone was always 100'. behind the others. The Varsity Girl's Volleyball team end- ed their season with a 14-8 record and the reserves finished with a record of 10-7. The highlights of the season were the ex- citing games over Perry and Hoover and the double victories against Aquinas. The team earned fourth place in the Fairless Tournament. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Dana Stuchul (Offense) and Vicky Kuster (Defense). Lori Klawit- ter and Terri Miller shared the Most Im- proved Award. 53 Varsity members include: Kneebng- P. Guilfoyle, R. Lichtenwalter. L. Thomas, J. Furlow. and J. Chandler. Standing- Assist. Coach John Stetz, Manager D. Gonzalez. J. Lombardi. G. Kiefer, B. Hrankel. M. Kracker, B. Bentler, Head Coach Jim Peterson, and Fr. Robert Kaylor cc OPP CC OPP ALLIANCE 54 ' 77 ST. VINCENST. MARY 53 64 NOR WAYNE 64 56 ORR VILLE 49 47 SANDY VALLEY 57 64 WALSH JESUIT 58 74 WALSH JESUIT 53 91 GREEN 74 46 CANTON SOUTH 45 43 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 40 44 MASSILLON 65 71 ST. VINCENT-ST. MARY 52 67 LOUISVILLE 48 55 TIMKEN 48 61 NEW PHILADELPHIA 68 66 KIDRON CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 85 48 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 49 64 JACKSON 63 61 DOVER 32 48 MANSFIELD ST. PETERS 60 72 1982 CRUSADER CAGERS Reserve: Kneeling- J. Gambone, H. Morello, T. McGonagle, J. Thomas. S. Curtis. Standing- D. Bossart. C. Mahoney, T. Thomas, D. Rogers, M. DeVito, Head Coach Ron Stoops. NAMED TO THE 1982 ALL STAR TEAMS WERE: LOU THOMAS-N.E. OHIO INLAND DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTION FIRST TEAM REPOSITORY STARK ALL- STARS FIRST TEAM INTER-COUNTY CONFERENCE. RICK LICHTENWALTER- SECOND TEAM INTER-COUNTY CONFERENCE Rick aims toward the basket for another two points. Sweet Lou Thomas takes control once again. This year’s basketball team worked very hard and had a strong effort throughout the season. Our varsity team ended their season with a record of 7- 13. The reserves finished with a 13-7 record. One of the highlights of the season was the spectacular performance of senior Lou Thomas in the victory over Green. Lou scored 45 points in the game set- ting a new school record. Mike sends the hall up for another Crusader basket. Lou and Greg work together to keep the team going. TAKING IT TO THE MATS Team members: Bottom - J. Rossetti, F. DePasquale, S. Reese. R. Walsh, J. Kring, T. Fried!. Middle - M. Chapis, E. Fried I. J. O'Neill. S. Jackson, J. Massarelli. B. Fowler, Coach Martv Feldpusch. Top - D. Casasanta, T. Baughman. W. Schoeppner, G. Hayden, T. Samartino, M. Cumo. 58 Besides a 5 - 12 dual meet re- cord, the 1982 wrestling team placed third in the Inter - County Conference. Mike Butchko was a State qualifier and he was also named to the second team Stark A A All Star team. John OfNeill was named to the first team, Scott Reese to the second team and Marc Cumo to the third team. Hatter up. SOFT-BALL Row I: K. Grey. L. Samartino. S. David. J. Scheetz, K. Samartino, K. Grey. Row 2: C. Maloney, K. Guilin , M. Wagner, M. Michel, T. Bruno, M. Ra ley, H. Hammontree, .1. Gan . Row 2: M. Findley, V. Valentine. L. Seifert, L. Klawitler. J. Davis, K. Grimm, Coach Sister Annie. Central had its first girl s fast-pitch softball team this year. With a re- cord of 5-8-1, the girls gained experience in a sport in which many of them played for the first time. The team was blessed with fine spirit, and Coach Sister Annie hopes that enthusiasm for the sport will grow in fu- ture years. 59 TAKING THE Members of the swim team are: First row- F. Scott. Diving Coach Joan Walker, D. Decker Second row C. Valentino. D. Ray. C. Reed. J. Vingling. D. Sadosky. C. Maloney. R Hammontree. K. McAfee. J. Frtle. Third row- .4. Drouhard. J. (inffin. R. Sarhaugh, K Relden, M Waggoner. C. Kelly. P. Peppard. L. Coen. C Mist, K. Siefert Fourth row Coach Debbie Lilley. S. Clancy. T. Vignos, K. Dome, S. Rammer, C. Murphy. R Casset K. Aarshergen. J. Mullin, E. Gorkos. L. Ragan. E. Perl. D. Dowling, J. Hickey. Fifth row D. Clancy. C. Widner. D. Peppard. J. Waggoner. M Schiltz. D. Boron. Seniors: M. Waggoner, D. Ray; C. Reed. C. Murphy. D. Peppard. C. Kelly, L. Coen. C. Hist, and L. Ragan. Coach Debbie Lilley. Assist. Coach Dave McRo- herts. The girls swim team ended their sea- son with the record of 2-6, and the hoys team ended with a 3-7 record. Most dedicated swimmers were Kirsten Aars- hergen, Craig Widner. and Dave Clancy. Highest number of points were scored by Patty Peppard and Steve Clancy. Most improved swimmers were Terri Vignos. Ed Peri ari Joe Wag- goner. The Coaches Awa d went to Fred Scott and Becky Cassel. CENTRAL PLUNGE Who are those masked men? v Coach Lilley takes a spill. ‘Chello, chello!' GIRLS END SEASON WITH 16-4 RECORD Varsity members include: Head Coach Doug Miller, L. Samartino. J. Gang, D. Leahy, C. Frohman. H. Obermiller, T. Miller, K. Kingsbury. D. Stuchul, R. Dressel, R. Kramer, R. Gursky, K. Grimm, and Assist. Coach Leo DeMatteis. cc OPP CC OPP GLENOAK 57 23 ORR VILLE 32 30 NORTHWEST 57 26 CHIPPEWA 37 28 FAIRLESS 39 37 CANTON SOUTH 52 44 MARLINGTON 54 35 BARBERTON 49 58 PERRY 35 37 ST. THOMAS 54 17 JACKSON 54 46 NEW PHILADELPHIA 39 40 LOUISVILLE 50 25 ALLIANCE 75 22 TIMKEN 40 44 McKinley 40 30 MASSILLON 75 35 ST. THOMAS 61 38 The Crusader girls warm up before their tournament game. Move the ball inside! tfNTSU ■ 24 1 42 AND A SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Above: A quick move inside gets Terryf Miller two points. Right: With knees aching, Kathy Grimm gets assistance from Dana Stuchul. Dorothy Leahy drives against Coventry in sectional tournament ac- tion. THE THRILL OF GOING THE DIS Senior, Chris Cumo 1981-1982 Boys' Track Team Trackmen find that moving, flow- ing, straining, crunching, tiring, pushing, pounding, hurting, healing, flying, and floating puts them in a good mood. Tim, Mike, and Dennis move, strain, and fly into those good moods. TANCE AND BREAKING THE TAPE Below: Seniors: l-r, Sonja Robson. Cheryl Frank. Colleen Kelly, Mercedes Waggoner, Connie Kopko, and Donyell Myricks. 1981 1982 Girls' Track Team 68 The 1981-82 Girls Tennis Team finished their season with an 11-9 record. Most Valuable Player Award was shared by Velecia Valentine and Mary Ann Esber. Col- leen Mount was awarded as most improved and the Coaches Award went to Con- nie Kopko. The girls won the AA Sectional Championship and Velecia and Mary Ann advanced to the first round in districts. Sheila and F.laine wail for their doubles match. Girls tennis members: Bottom- S. Murphy, J. Kopko, T. Bell. K. Dome, D. Monnot. C. Kopko. Top- Coach Er. Robert Kavlor. V. Valentine, C. Boylan, C. Mount, M Esber, M. Oaks. K. Belden, E. Russell. Left- Velecia rides away with team- mates after a sectionals win. Right- Vele- cia 's key moves ad- vanced her to the Dis- trict Cham- pionship. Left: Joe Thomas re- turns a serve during practice. Right: Chris shows his smashing forehand. The 1981-1982 hoys' tennis team continued its winning tradition with a strong season record. Coached by John Wag- ner and lead by seniors Don Kim and Don Peppard, the team defeated opponents both at home and away. Special recogni- tion goes to the doubles team of Thomas and Huffier and singles player Don Kim who, winning at district competition, advanced to state competions. T A K I N G I T T O T H E C O U R T S 69 Above: Senior John Hughes waits for the pitch. Right: Lou Thomas welcomes catcher, Alan Syrios home at the plate. Be- low Right: Mike waits to connect one to left field. THE CRACK OF A BAT 1981-1982 Varsity Baseball Team THE SPEED OF A FAST BALL, Coach Doug Miller Third baseman, Lou Thomas, waits for the hit. INTRAMURAL BOWLING Really- I'm not cheating! You can even check and see. A strike can he a shock for just about anyone. I knew I could break a hundred some time or another! Is it my turn yet? I’m tired of keeping score. The teams winning trophies this year were: Freshmen- Tim Brozovic, Mike Czech, Tim Lynskey, and Chris Simon. Juniors- Larry Kracker, Tony Marcovechio, Pat McFarland, and Dan Saracino. Seniors- Mike Donovan, Jeff Lor- enzo, Jeff Mallette, and Pat Murphy. Shawn's towel was always put to some sort of use! Right: Another strike for Scott! Bottom: A high five for all ten! The seniors entered the 1981-82 school year with the excitement that ac- companies the final year at Central. Seniors started off the year by gaining senior privilege and by participating in retreat at Camp Tippecanoe. As the year moved on, Seniors took on the responsibil- ities of leadership and guided the school through rallies and games, home- comings and clubs. Lead by Sister Jane Marie, the Senior class officers worked together with the class to raise money for Senior activities. Carna- tion, mum, and mug sales along with the annual Christmas tree sale added $1800 dollars to the class treasury. The money earned was used for the Prom at the Crystal Light Ballroom. The seniors reached over 100rc in the school raffle. Seniors ex- celled in athletics, in- volvement, and academ- ics, winning many awards and scholarships for their talents. Their enthusiasm and school spirit was evi- dent. They had finally be- come what they had al- ways dreamed of becom- ing . . . SENIORS! SENIORS CLASS OF ’82 The Senior Class Officers are (It. to rt.) Chris Reed. Artale, Secretary, and Kris Kingsbury, Treasurer. Vice-President. Keith Chervenak. President, Lisa Joseph Adamcik Jo Anne Addessi Thomas Anderson Dana Anthony I awrence Antonelli Bradley Arnold Lisa Artale Elizabeth Axe Celiene Boylan Sherry Brady Ann Brancheau Keith Brooks Judith Barahona Joan Batista David Beadle Michael Blate Michael Bailey Shawn Bell Susan Blaumeiser Dave Beadle intently watches from the sidelines. Cathv Boerner Steve Campian Helen Capestrain David Casasanta Joseph Casey Christopher Cumo Usually with their favorite flavor of lollipop, you could find this pair at every game! Ann Guilfoyle (It.) and Dana Stuchul (rt.). Michael Donovan Mary Kay Dresael Allan Drouhard Ruthanne Eberhardt 9 A very dedicated and hard working Crusader, Ed Ohermilier could always be found participating in school activities, including Aquinas Black Day. Donald Floom Brian Fowler Gregory Fox Ann Guilfoyle Monica Halter Tyrone HauriU Patrick Hayden 81 Christine Jackson Jeffrey Jacob Robert Jamieson Stephanie Joliat Colleen Kelly Kristine Kingsbury Paula Kibler John Kistner Leslie Larke Dorothy Leahy Sheryl Leistikn James Ltwi§ How do I spell relief? 2:15! Valery Mathes Karin May Noelle McBurnev David McCarthy Karen Gang (It.) and Kim Purpero (rt.) smile for the camera. Linda Mirazita Andrew Molnar Patrick Murphy Catherine Nist Bruce Paul Edwin ObermiJIer Lisa Parker Marcia Obermiller Donald Peppard Robert Pfister Lori Seifert put on a happy face and war paint for the Cowboy and Indian rally. Laura Ragan Chris Santucci is our newest Central talent. Jeffrey Reisinger Jill Resko Daniel Revlock Carrie Schoeppner lx ri Seifert Here comes another friendly face. 89 Michael Sicker Jeanne Soehnlen Lori Stellarini Beth Stover Mary Jo Streb Dana StuchuJ Suzanne Suarez Alan Syrios Lisa Tartaglio Sherry Tehroski 92 Christopher Verrilli Julia Vignos Victor Volpe John Wackerly Mercedes Waggoner Peter Wagner Margaret Warth Thomas Watko Diane Yerashunas Kathleen Zanin What devious plans are forming behind those smiles? (Mike Donavan, It., Carl Geis, Q, rt) 93 Freshman President - Joe Lombardi Vice-President - Judy Iximbardi Secretary - Mary Kay McNamara Treasurer - Shelly Valentine Football Homecoming Esa rt - Hrian Cochran Attendant • Lisa Scheetz Basketball Homecoming Escorts - Ray Marshall, Ia)u Thomas Attendant - Ann Guilfoyle Sophomore President - Dana Stuchul Vice-President - Valerie King Secretary • Mary Rogers Treasurer - Ed Obermiller Football Homecoming Escort - Vic Volpe Attendant - Cindy Paglialunga Basketball Homecoming Escort - John Fur low Attendant - Peggy Warth SENIOR SERVICE This year Seniors were offered the opportunity to serve the com- munity through a new Theology program called Senior Service. They performed volunteer work at area hospitals, nursing homes, and grade schools. Some helped the retarded or the mentally ill. Service included becoming a friend to those people in need. SENIOR RETREAT This year, seven groups of seniors spent two and a half days away from the hectic chaos of school life. They retreated to the quiet and seclusion of Camp Tippecanoe. Here they spent time learning more about themselves, their companions, and their faith. Many new friendships were made and old ones renewed. Although the weather wasn't always favorable, everyone had a good time. Shaving cream fights were popular as well as the wide range of activities such as horseback riding, canoeing, and hikes through the woods. By the end of the retreat, a feeling of unity and intimacy prevailed. SENIOR POLL - 1982 Most spirited Kevin Murray, Dana Stuchul Most Unique Leo Malacaman, Cara Schreffler Contributed most to class Dana Anthony, Keith Cher- venak Most talented Brian Cochran, Patty Carton Class clowns Kevin Murray, Lori Seifert Prettiest smile Tom Anderson, Lisa Scheetz Prettiest eyes DeAnne Stayer, Tom Wilzoch 99 SENIORS OF THE MONTH Seniors of the Month were selected by a group of their peers and teachers who wished to honor them for their accomplishments in academics, leadership, service, and most importantly to recognize those students who are sometimes overlooked hut are deserving of the honor. They are: September - Keith Chervenak and Cathy Zingrone; October - Jeff Mallette and Connie Kopko; November - Cheryl Frank and Monty Cassel; December - Lisa Artale and Brian Knouff; January - Lisa Parker and Pat Hayden; February - Dana Anthony and Brian Cochran; March - Mike Sicker and Sarah Howley; April Don Kim and Kris Kingsbury; May • Mike Probestle and Chris Reed; June - Mike Faherty and Kathy Grimm. 100 101 tJOMEWHblRE IN TIME” The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the elegant Crystal Light Ballroom. The theme, “Somewhere In Time , was choosen by Prom Committee Heads, Kathy Brown and Sue Blau- miser. The dinner included a choice of steak or flounder stuffed with crab-meat, salad, onion soup, and sherbert. The evening wsa charged with the sounds of Destiny”, an up-and-coming hand. They played many of our favorite rock-and-roll hits. Everyone, including our chaperones, Father Miller and Fa- ther Kaylor, enjoyed dancing and had a wonderful time. (■ .j Our last mass together as a class . . . Pondering the past and the future ahead Commencement exercises began on June 4, 1982 at the Canton Memorial Civic Center. Sr. Jane Marie Kudlacz read the long list of awards which the many seniors earned at Central. Mr. Joseph Bogdan read the names of the graduating seniors and Bishop James Malone presented the diplomas. The main speaker was father John Ashton who deliv- ered a fine, inspiring address. 107 The word that best de- scribes this year’s under- classmen was “spirit. ” The Juniors best exempli- fied their enthusiasm in the school raffle. Under their class moderator, Fr. Miller, the Junior class lead the school for the third year in a row with 247%. The statistics for in- dividual sales were even more impressive: 151 out of 200 students sold their quota. The sale of Lon- don’s candy bars enabled the Juniors to raise over $1,000 for their treasury. Lead by Mr. Lenz, the Sophomore class was very successful in their fund raising. The sale of maga- zines and records enabled their class to raise enough money to finance a class dance and a trip to the Brandywine water slides. The Freshman class, lead by Fr. Kaylor, had the lar- gest class at Central this year. Like all Freshmen, they showed tremendous enthusiasm and school pride. j4s their class pro- ject, the Frosh sold maga- zines to cut the price of Cedar Point in half and to have four dances at the Barn. - UNDERCLASSMEN J u N I O R S u N D E R C L A S s M E N 112 Left to Right Suzy Zeigler, Treasurer Mary Ann Esher, Vice- President Bar rick Brankel, President Barb Gursky. Secre- tary D. Abrigg D. Addessi G. Anderson D. Archer S. Azzam M. Bagnola J. Becherer B. Beighley B. Beiden E. Belmont W. Ben tier R. Berbari L. Bernard R. Blaes S. Boehm D. Boron J. Boron L. Bowser J. Boylan S. Boyle B. Brankel W. Bechtel F. Brendel P. Bruno T. Bryant K. Burton R. Cammel D. Campanaro L. Carnes J. Chevraux D. Clancy S. Clark L. Codispoti C. Cosen tinn M. Cumo M. Dancy C. David R. DeChelhs L. De Matteis F. DePasquale D. Devine S. Dick E. Dicola K. Donze R. Dressel M. Drouhard S. Duerr B Duffy B. Dytko G. Ehret M. Esber S. Evans S. Evans D. Ewing S. Faherty S. Falconer J. Fano M. Feamn K. Feldpusch G. Feriance M. Ferris P. Fete J. Fickes S. Fierstos R. Fife M. Filberg C. Filipek M. Findley J. Fishel R. Fisher K. Fox B. Frank E. FriedI S. Friedrich C. Frohman C. Frustaci W. Gainey E. Galati C. Gemma D. Gonzalez K. Grant J. Griffin D. Grisez P. Guilfovle 113 B. Gurskv M Haas B. Hammon tree R. Harhager T. Harper C. Harris D. Hatheway G. Hayden C. Heggestad S. Helline B. Hilgert C. Hilinski J. Hinnebusch T. Hoffer K. Holderbaum B. Holtgreive J. Huge C. Huntley J. James G. Kiefer T Kiefer D. Killian K. Kismann L. Kla wit ter D. Roller J. Kopko L. Kosht L. Kracker M Kracker M. Kracker K. Kroeger V. K us ter D. Leonard J. Lom bardi F. Loyalo J. Ludwig C. Luoni D. Malacaman T. Marcovechio M. Marthandan S. Mashchak K. McConnell K. McDonnell P. McFarland J. Menarcheck T Merry C. Metro M Michel A. Mick ley J. Mick lev K Micklev l Miller M Miller D. Moore C. Mount T. Mulroy 114 L. Mulvane J. Murphy T. Nobis M. Norcia T. Oster T. Pachan S. Park D. Patron E. Perl L. Peters R. Pfeiffer A. Piccari J. Pickard M. Piero T. Radick S. Reese T. Revlock T. Rhodes M. Roberson S. Roknich D. Saracina W. Schoeppner M. Schott E. Schumacher J. Schweizer K. Seniften J. Shanower C. Sheets M Shelly C. Sirgo R. Smith A. Soehnlen M. Staley J. Stoneman L. Suter R. Tatum L. Thomas C. Thompson L. Triner V. Turowski B I'slick J. Vitale T W'achtel H. Wacker!y J. Waggoner L. Weber P. Weber V. W’eber C. W’idner H’. Wiener L. Wilev T W ilzoch C. Workman J. Yingling J. Zelek S. Ziegler 115 Left to Right Maureen McDonnell, Treasurer Becky Casse I. Secre- tary Marie Scheetz, Vice-President Joe Thomas. President K. Aarshergen M. Albaugh G. Allison C. Andrews F. Azzam C. Bagley M, Bagley J. Barahona T. Baughman T. Beighlev K. Be I den T Bell J. Berg P. Bergmann M. Bernard A. Berring K. Biddle S. Bishop M. Blaes M. Boron D. Bossart T. Bowman M. Bulso B. Burkhart R. Cammel V. Capocci C. Carbone M. Carroll R. Cassel M. Castin M. Chapis B. Chiavaroli J. Clauss J. Clemens B. Conley 116 K. Costin S. Curtis S. Davala J. DeHoff L. DeMario L. DeVille M. DeVito M. DiHuzza M. D’Orazio D. Dowling B. Durkin M. Eberhart S Eh ret J. Ertle C. Esposito C. Ewing T. Fano M. Farina M. Feldpusch C. Ferris D. Fife N. Fox K. Frank J. Fried I M. Fusko J. Gam bone D. Gang M. Gardner M. Garton S. Genetin m ghi M. Gonzalez D. Grey J. Gulling J. Harper T. Harper M. Heggestad D. Heil H. Henderhan R. Herman A. Hevia J. Hickey S. Horxath T. Hu tier J. Hug J. Indorf D. Joliat L. Jones J. Kaminski K Keller T. Kempton D. Koehler D. Kosht R. Kramer J. Kring J. Lamberjack 117 D. Lehner J. IA)m bardi J. Loudimm M. Loyola F. Luca R. Lucas W. Ludwig L. Macris A. Maguire C. Mahoney B. Mai let te C. Maloney A. Markoch A. Marks Y. Marmon N. Martino J. Massa relli K. Maxwell K. McCarel C. McCarthy S. McDevitt M. McDonnell T. McConagle K. McLinden S. Messerlev T. Miller M. Milliken T. Moauro D. Monnot H. Morello M. Murray M. Myers M. Newsome C. Nichols D. Norcia M. Nupp J. Nussbaumer M Oaks R. Ohermiller J. O'Neill D. Page J. Paulino L. Peplinski P. Peppard A. Perry T. Pfeiffer S. Pfendler M Phelan J. Postiy A. Prestier M. Raisner J. Ray C. Reed E. Reed D. Reicosky F. Reisinger 118 D. Rogers S. Rah rig Rnatrmg K. Rosemeyer B. Roush D. Sadosky T. Samartino A. Sarhaugh M. Scheetz P. Schiller A. Schmidt R. Schneider J. Schoeppner L. Schroeder J. Shadle G. Shreffler J. Simmons V. Smith B. Smithherger K. Sohek S. Soehnlen V. Spino B. Stehbins D. Sumser J. Sweet G. Thomas J. Thomas J. Thomas E. Tondra M. Tsirelis L. Turner D. Turowski S. Tyburski D. Valentine W. Vargo S. Vega T. Verrilli L. Vignos T. Vignos S. Volpe S. Wachtel A. Waggoner M. Wagner R. Walsh M Warth K. Watters M Weber T Weber L. Wehrlin P. We rbeck M. White A. Williams M. Wolfinger L. Yannone M. Zeglen T. Zwick 119 u N D E R C L A S S M E N F R E S H M E N K. Ake A. Anwndolu F. Bader J. Bern S. Blicharski G. Bowman S. Brooks B. Caiazza M Ali J. Anderson R. Bagiev P. Bernabei T. Blogna D. Brecht el H. Brown C. Caron K. Allman C. Antonelli B. Bartalone M. Bernard R. Borzea M. Brentzel T. Bro ' u h B. Carty T. Amato D. Archer L. Beadle T. Blaumeiser S. Bossart T. Brewer C. Bugg .4. Chadwick I ft to Right Michelle Frank. Treasurer Michael Czech. Presi- dent Timothy Lynskey, Vice- President Kathy Walsh. Set're tary Y. Bullock J. N. Bumin S. Burger Chevraux L. Chiofolo S. Clancy S. Burr B. Clute 120 J. Codispoti H. Conley B. Cramer J. Cremers E. Curd M. Czech H. Dahlgren A. Dash S. David I). Decker A. Depew B. Dick D. Dierdorf C. Doepker C. Engler D. Evrard J. Faherty L. Farwick H. Fearon A. Felczan M. Fernandez A. Ferrante H. Ferrante D. Fisher D. Fliger H. Foraker M Fowler M. Frank T. Friedl S. Friedrich V. Frustaci J. Gang T. Garner P. Goodmmgh E. Gorkos D. Gravel K. Grey K. Grey J. Griffin J. Guilfoyle K. Gulling H. Gurgle J. Haley S. Hanez W. Harper C. Harris A. Harrison J. Hasapis A. Hayden J. Domer T. Donovan K. Dome A. Drouhard D. Duhina R. Ehner S. Elum L. Helline M Hembree T. Herzog M Hilinski B. Hill A. Horvath N. Hoakju 121 G. Huge C. Hurvn S. Jackson F. James W. Jenkins A. Joliat S. Hammer M. Heim M. Kennedy B. Kettler D. Klawitter T. Kopko J. Kovak J. Landes M. l ang M. Lehotay .4. Lewandowski B. Lizotte S. Ling T. Logan J. I Aim bardi T. Lynskey S. Manolakis G. Marchione J. Marks K Marsh W. Marshall J. Martino M. Maschak K. McAfee D. McCarthy D. McClintock D. Means L. Menarcheck L. Metro K. Mickley M. Moauro G. Mosko K. Mount J. Mullin M. Murphy P. Murphy P. Nicholas M. Nicoletti D. Nist A. Notaro S. Novak S. Orcutt J. Paul J. Peters S. Peters K. Peterson C. Pfeiffer M. Phelan P. Piero V. Pileggi R. Platt K. Purpero M Ragon D. Rand is i K. Reidl M. Reikowski R. Ridzon 122 D. Rocco T. Rogers H Ruhr C. Rohr E. Russell A. Rypien M. Rypien K. Samartino K. Samartino R. Sarhaugh L. Scharver J. Scheetz M. Scherger M. Schiltz M. Schott C. Sch re filer T. Sch rued I N. Schumacher F. Set ft t M. Searles J. Sequin K. Seifert R Shanklm M. Shanower S. Sheets S. Shuhert T. Sibila R. Sieber S. Siedler A. Silvestri V. Simiele R. Simon C. Simon S. Skodis P. Soehnlen R. Spevere C. Stalica D. Stanek R. Stark R. Stellarini K. Stewart A. Stock T. Theiss K I'racv J. Turkal C. Valentine D. Vargo R. Vargo J. Vega L. Vitale S. Vitale G. Wachtel K Walsh R. Warth L. Naseity T. Watko L. Weber C. Wernet K. Wielobab D. Wissuchek A. Yant S. Zelek D. Zink 123 Along with the new faces that joined the faculty this year came the expansion of depart- ments with the addition of new curriculum. Two quarter courses, Probability and Graphs were introduced into the math dept, as part of a four quarter course selection of math and science. Genetics and Chemical Equilibrium and Rate Reaction Chemistry were offered with the math courses. Creative students welcomed Crafts, ceramics, and calligra- phy to the list of courses offered by the Art dept, and the Lan- guauge Dept, welcomed a new Latin teacher, Bro. Kapitan and was able to save the Latin class that was ready to be dropped. One of the most con- troversial and successful courses to be added to the cur- riculum was the Senior Service Program, a new Theology course. It enabled 30 seniors to experience IV.? hours a day of volunteer work at four different agencies a week. Expansion and change has shown Central’s longing for better education of its students. FACULTY The 1981-82 faculty staff deserves praise and thanks for making our years at Central unforgettable. We will forever cherish all the times we spent together, whether on retreat or in the classroom. For this and so much more, the class of 82 would like to say “thank you. ” This year's members of the 1981-82 faculty staff are; Front row: Mr. Leo DeMatteis, Mrs. Margaret Hund, Mrs. Marilyn Pfund, Mrs. Deborah Lilley; 2nd row: Sr. Mariella Marck, Mrs. Nancy Ann Margo, Sr. Colombiere Heminger, Mr. Gulielmo Shori; 3rd row: Mr. John Ebner, Sr. Mary Clare Bernier, Mrs. Betty Lynch, Sr. Annie Solma, Sr. Mary Cunningham; 4th row: Mr. John Stetz, Fr. Kenneth Sanders, Sr. Therese Pa vi Ion is. Mr. Jason Young, Mr. Ix n Hersha, Mr. Bruce l enz. 126 Front row: Mrs. Maria Crofford, Sr. Angela Hough, Mrs. Denise Nicolino, Mr. Douglas Miller; 2nd row: Miss Lillian McFarren, Bro. William Kapitan, Sr. Maria Crucis Polk, Miss Colleen Ungashick, Mr. Ronald Stoops; 3rd row: Sr. Margaret Lynch. Mrs. Ruthanne Bernhardt, Mr. Gerald Hudnall. Mr. James Naegeli, Mr. John Wagner, Mr. James Peterson; 4th row: Fr. Kenneth Miller. Miss Zita Paumier, Mr. Joseph Cumo, Mr. Lowell Klinefelter, Mr. Herman Rossetti. 1981-82 department heads are: Sr. Therese Pavilonis, Art; Mr. James Peterson, Health and Physical Ed.; Miss Zita Paumier, English; Mr. Gulielmo Shori, Inudstrial Arts; Sr. Colombiere Heminger, Social Studies; Mrs. Margaret Hund, Business; Mrs. Nancy Ann Margo, Home Economics; Mr. Joseph Cumo, Science; Mr. Leo DeMat- teis; language. ADMINISTRATION The 1981-82 adminis- tration staff has been working hard to contin- ue Central’s tradition of excellence. All have sacrificed their time and effort toward this tradition. We give our heartfelt thanks for their dedication to Cen- tral. The newcomers to the faculty staff came in a variety of depart- ments. There are nine new teachers this year. Mr. Hersha and Miss Hoobler; Science de- partment. Brother Wil- liam Kapitan and Miss Pfund; Language de- partment. Mrs. Crof- ford; Theology and English departments. Mr. Hudnall; Social Studies and English de- partments. Mr. Stoops; Social Studies depart- ment. Mr. Young; Math department. Sr. Annie; Health and Physical education. The 1981-S2 administrative staff from I. to r. Mr. Thomas Natty: Dean of Students; Fr. Robert Kavtor: Administrative Assistant for Pastoral Ministry■; Sr. Jane Marie: Administrative Assistant; Hr h rank l.ittle: Principal: Mr. Richard Rlaumeiser: Administrative Assistant: Mr. Joseph Hoy dan: Assistant Principal. Guidance: I. to r. Sr. Helen Therese. Mr. Robert Leahy. Mr. Jeffery Haupt, and Sr. Rose Anne. Remedial Program: Miss Amendolara: Reading: Miss Reis: Math. The Guidance Department has given us a helping hand in preparing for our future. Our counselors are always there with information or just an encouraging word. The remedial program at Central has been a great success. Gaining knowledge through special help is what Central's all about. Secretaries: Jeanne Hetteker, Margie Jones, Paulette Moriarty, June Pfister, Eileen McAfee. Joanna Rey, Peg Reuchat, and Mary Ann McKelley. Our secretaries deserve thanks for all the extra hours they put in to keep the school running. Helping their respective bosses, the secre- taries have become an important part of Central. Mr. Shori tries to teach Russ a few wo xiworking skills. The main goal of the L Vocational Dept, at Central is to prepare students and help them find jobs E for the future. Courses in this department are: Junior I.O.E., Senior I.O.E., Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing, and Woods Technology. Mr. Rossetti and Mike give us the positive look of winners. 129 TAKING AN ADDITIONAL STEP, GIVING A LITTLE Maitenance: Dolores Eder and Howard treasure. The maitenance crew did a terrific job in keeping the school clean. Their contributions helped Central run more smoothly each day. Mr. Hersha tries to make biology more interesting for sophomores. Connie. Patty. Lisa. Marci, and Debbie try to be interested! The cooks were here everyday to serve and prepare our lunches. The cafeteria moms volunteered their time to help things move a little more easily. 130 Cooks I. to r. Donna Duvall, Eileen Ravmondi, Trillis Cassidy. Moms I. to r. Fran Kracker. Arlene Fox, Sylvia Furlow, Dolores Carbone. SOMETHING EXTRA Library I. to r. Mrs. Evelyn Ludwig, Mrs. Barbara Pollock, and Mrs. Joan Mount. The nurse. Mrs. Kathy Costin. is a new member of the Central community. Mr. Cumo gives some extra help to one of his students. Lisa and Mr. Wagner know• that schools not that bad. Sr. Marv Clare and Sr Mary Karen. Mrs. Pollock and her library crew have given us 50 more books through a grant. The math lab has been a great help to a large number of stu- dents. We can always get a smile from our nurse. 131 SENIOR SPONSORS Parents: Mr. Mrs. Leo Casey Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Guilfoyle Mr. Mrs. E. W. Howley Mr. Mrs. Edwin H. Obermiller Jr. Seifert’s Flower Mill Helen Jack Stover Frank Joanne Suarez In Honor Of: Joseph Ann Sarah Edwin III Marcia Lori Beth Suzanne SENIOR PATRONS Parents: Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Adamcik Mr. Mrs. Louis Artale Mr. Mrs. David Cassel Mr. Mrs. Steve P. Chervenak Mr. Mrs. James Furlow Mr. Mrs. Walter Galica John P. Knapp Victor Mary Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Edward L. McNamara Mr. Mrs. Dennis Murphy Mr. Mrs. Gary Price Mr. Mrs. Larry Shanklin Pius Soehnlen Mr. Mrs. Jerry Wilzoch The Zingrone Family In Honor Of: Joseph Lisa Monty Keith John Scott James Judy Mary Cay Patrick Kelly Laura Jeanne Thomas Cathy The 1981-1982 Vigil Staff would like to extend their sincerest thanks to these 22 Senior sponsors and patrons. Without their support, our publication would not have been possible. 132