Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

3 1833 02922 3671 v , s OS V : (0 o c + (0 • ■H (0 (0 3 J X a 0) (A o (a i— i u £ 2 S w o w u CO I CSI M ills 1118 W 5; 5 k CO -T5 W WjijO TJ.2 S ° ■ SI CO O) H CO o 5h S K ID J s X! u o 1— 1 S « PL, 2 O ! u PC w WJ rn - £ CO itf r- 1 3? o w o W 3 u w K O u CO 1—1 Ora . . . BECAUSE I AM A COWBOY . . . k.i i Who says we ' re too old to dress up on Hal- loween? As a gimmick for an assembly, the yearbook staff girls dressed up as the beautiful and multi-talented rival cheer- leaders. Such beauty did not go unnoticed as they mesmerized both the Chaney audi- ence as well as other onlookers. The band also had some Halloween fun, when they went to West Elementary School to play for the children ' s parade. This particular Friday was one of our best days here at Chaney, for the school let loose with football fever and Halloween fun. These lovely cheerleaders seem to show a lack of coordination in making a pyramid, but who needs coordination when you ' ve got . . . the spirit! CONTENTS Seniors 10 Undergraduates 68 Sports 96 Activities 130 Faculty 162 Advertisements 174 Index SeSSSl To an ordinary observer, what is pictured on this page is just a high school band, like any other band .... assembled on the field, wearing uniforms and hats, and bearing the instrument which they play. But to the trained eye, the eye of a COWBOY, something totally different is seen. The Chancy Cowboy does not see the band assembled on the football field, clad in band uniforms, as it might seem. The Cowboy sees differently. A Cowboy takes one look at the picture, and suddenly the uniforms vanish and the scenery changes. The bright, blue sky is now a sombre mixture of pale orange and yellow, with streaks of red, as the sunset invites the coming dusk. The green grass becomes dry desert earth. The sheer beauty of the horizon is not obstructed by houses and telephone wires; but instead, the silhouette of cacti lies sharply against the evening sky. The band members are no longer wearing uniforms, but plaid shirts and dungarees. In place of the Chaney band hat is a traditional cowboy hat made for the great outdoors. On their feet, they don ' t wear white band shoes, but leather boots instead. Listen to the jingle of their spurs. Each band member grips a lasso, ready for action. No, it is not a fantasy. It is real. Face it, deep down inside we ' re all Cowboys. We ' re set down on this earth for one reason only; to prepare for the journey to that big ranch in the sky. Yes, the layman may think this is just a picture of a high school band. But to the TRUE Cowboy, this group is the very definition of SOMETHING WESTERN, the spirit of Chaney. Look again. Which picture do you see? COWBOYS CHOOSE A QUEEN MARIANNE, ESCORT DAVE IMAN Top Left, Denise Edgar escorted by Vic Toores. Top Right Paula Higham escorted by Chris Morgione, Bottom Left, Michelle Crohie escorted by Mike Siembeda, Bottom Right, Wendy Easton escorted by Ken Desantis, Far Left, Kathy Mihula escorted by Vince Riccardo. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE RANCH . . . J Bar On October 8, 1981, Marianne Kernan was crowned Home- coming queen at the game between Chaney and Wilson. Marianne ' s joy was expressed through the gleam in her eyes and her happy smile, as she was crowned traditionally at the half-time ceremony. Sharing this memorable occasion were five attendents: Denise Edgar, Kathy Mikula, Wendy Easton Paula Higham, and Michelle Crokie. The dance called for a western mode of dress to cc this year ' s theme. Whether stag or with a date. V -r.e who attended the dance had a great time and enjoj a western fiesta. Memorable moments are branded into the life of a cowboy who really knows how to live it up. The mood of the Cowboys at the Home- coming Dance reflected their inborn love of fun and zest for life. Throughout the dance, Misty entertained, adding music and dance to an already spectacular even- ing. THE CAPTIVATING COWGIRLS If this school year could be summed up in two words, they would have to be Love it. Events like the Home- coming Dance, the Hallow- een Parade, the Senior Hayr- ide, and the Powder Puff Football game all pumped life and excitement into what would have been an otherwise ordinary year. No doubt, the seniors are still re- membering the many oppor- tunities they had to let loose and break the monotony of study and hard work. Not only did the seniors learn a great deal this year, but they had the time of their lives doing it. V The year is 2002. It is a still night in the country. The subtle creaking of grandpa ' s rocker can be faintly heard as he sits on the back porch of his quiet home. Somewhere in the distance, the lonely cry of a night hawk pierces the evening air. Other than this, all ia still, and the night is a tender one; haunting in its nature and serene in its atmosphere. It is the kind of night that often invites a man to reach back and touch the past; to caress the fonder memories of his lifetime with a melancholy affection. Little Celia sat on the edge of the porch step a few feet away from her grandfather. On this peaceful night, she kept quiet company with him for all of a half an hour before she finally spoke. Grampa, is the world a bad place? Sometimes it is, Celia, but we can ' t alway s help that. But grampa, I ' m tired of hearing about the bad things in this world. Can ' t you tell me a good story? Well, let ' s see. What do you want to hear? Please tell my about one of your favorite years, little Celia pleaded. Grandpa pondered silently for a moment. His eyes moved slowly across the field ahead until they finally rested on the distant laake. Moonlight flooded the lake ' s surface, creating a silvery sheen. Grandpa then began to speak. Celia, I have had many happy experiences in my lifetime, but one that particularly stands out in my mind centered around a wonderful place called Chaney High School. It was during the 1981-82 school year. I remember that period well. In the year 1981, Reaganomics became a household word, and the march for the Equal Rights Amendment was going strong. Sandra Day O ' Conner became the first woman justice to be appointed to the Supreme Court, and scientists also discovered a link between coffee- drinking and cancer. The strangest thing about that year was that everyone was wearing ' preppy ' clothes. Boy, what a fad . . . alligator shirts, little gold and bronze shoes, designer jeans, and big name clothing. The music that kids were listening to was interesting also. Disco died out, and punk rock took its place. Everyone was listening to groups such as the Ramones and the Plasmatics. The year ' s number one song was written about the charm and appeal of a famous and once very beautiful movie star, Bette Davis. Also, movies like Arthur ' and ' Vice-Squad ' were the popular ones. Oh, and how could I ever forget those video-games! Everyone was playing them. Things were even more alive at Chaney High School Everyone was doing Rubik ' s Cube in study halls. At the time, most clubs in the school were selling candy to raise money, so between the sucker craze and the cubes, teachers were nearly going crazy. Another interesting event at the beginning of ' 82 was the ' would-be-strike ' by the custo- dians. Thank goodness that didn ' t happen. Everyone really had a lot of fun that year. The comedy skits at the pep assemblies kept everyone roaring, and the seniors of that year were rowdy, also. They seemed to take a liking to ' strong waters, ' particularly Miller ' s. There was also a ' love fever ' going around the school, which eventually forced the administration to forbid hand-holding, but that didn ' t stop those devout lovebirds. Still, the best part of the whole year had to be when that refined principal of the school actually took a pie in the face. What a moment! Celia sat on the step, staring at her grandfather with curious, delighted eyes. That ' s a funny story, she said. I like it when you tell me about the old days. But tell me one thing, grampa, who was that principal who got a pie thrown at him? I ' ll never tell, said grandpa. The night remained as hauntingly calm as it had been when grandpa began his story, and the moonlight ' s shine on the lake had faded slightly because of a light haze which covered the moon. Now, the wind began to blow gently, and the trees swayed obligir Murphy and his grandaughter went into the house to retire for the evening. SENIORS . . . Photographed at Zedeker ' s Riding Academy by John Popio. %. Scott Bellstrom Mary Beniston Lee Benson Tracy Berger Linda Berkany Bob Berry Brian Bezilla Larry Biaconi fe %. %. % K Linda Campbell Norman Cappitte Susan Cappuzzello Candy Dahlgren r Jim Daley Michael C. D ' Amico Gino DeChellis Dennis DeFuria Danette DeGise Angelo DePalmo Teresa DePinto Denise Edgar Missie Eichelberger Debbv E Robert Emery Karen Ervin Nancy Fabian Michele Fiorito Karen France Angela Frank Patrick Gaia Randy Galentine Lora Gayan Gerek 1 Rich Giardullo Denise Gilmartin Laura Gould Karen Girts Denise Grace Janie Graff Brian Griesser syrerererere Paul Guzman Christine Hack Robert Hack Laura Halko April Hasley William Hancher A hayride sound corny? Maybe, but don ' t knock it until you try it. Ask any senior. We loved it! In the early evening of October 24, about eighty rowdy, screaming cowboys, and cowgirls flocked the school parking lot. From there, they prepared to hit the trails for Uncle Carl ' s, and head out West for one of the best times of their lives. HAY, SENIORS! One look at these faces, and you ' ll believe what we ' ve suspected all along The 1981-82 school year brought smiles to the faces of our hard-working seniors. 1 -- A r , i-wmmmmm -j J f M 1 Kvi 1: r v ' w SENIORS AT THEIR BEST? What ' s cooking, Randy? Look, Angie, we ' re getting our picture taken! r W BOO 1 a «e I Original Watercolor by Ka thy Mikula Photography by Lori Skid- SENIOR CLASS FLOWER - TRINITY OF BEAUTY ' - Mark Hill Connie Holesko Susan Hospodar Kathy Horrocks Sherry Hritzo £ 5 Faith Hudson David Iman Jeanette Hughes Nina Hutnyan James Innocent I John Jarmolik w a§ Kathy Jennings Ed Kerpsack Donald Kalentis Robert Kichton Debby Kirner Barbara Kollar Kurt Kollar g c v Robert Korandovich Terri Kotel Kenny Kountz Joanne Kovalan Mary Beth Kramer Frank Krempasky 8 Jim Kula Edward Kupec Jeff Lamber Mark A. Lawson Linda Logorda Joe Lorelli John Lucci Angela Lucia Frank Magda Jodi Maiorana fcao; Tom Manning Jamie Marter Carla Matasic Karen Mathers Pete Matusak Kim McAllister Mary Mc l . - AT DAY ' S END Is anybody happier because you passed his may? Does anyone remember that you spoke to him today? The day is almost over, and its toiling time is through; Is there anyone to utter now a kindly word o£ you ? Can you say tonight, in parting with the day that ' s slipping last, That you helped a single brother oi the many that you passed? Is a single heart rejoicing over what you did or said? Does the man whose hopes were fading, now with courage look ahead? Did you waste the day, or lose it? Was it well or sorely spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness, or a scar of discontent? As you close your eyes in slumber, do You think that God will say, You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you did today ? David McMurray Paul McQueen Theresa M. Mehle Sandy Melewski Donna Mesarich Valarie Mihalik Kathleen Mikula rcreregfir Angela Jo Montmore Thomas Moltcha Christopher Morgione Beth Ann Nespeca Donna Norman Cheri Oleksiuk 8 8 il M K. ' ? H fed Ifcfe ! Sandra Opalick Ron Pasquale Pat Patoray Tina M. Perrine Mark Pesut Dan Peterson Melanie Plink Larry Premec Brian PuhalL i K W £ ■ W ■ vJ J J l} James Poghen t X f I I S Rose Ramirez c David Ramunno Latonya Randolph Robin Rantamaki Peter J. Rapovy Kelly Reilly Laura Ress Vince Riccardo C C S I Gary Rutter SALUTE! Here are the 1981-82 Senior Class Officers. Keeping fellow seniors in line are eft to right: Sheriff Burt Gray, Deputy Sheriff Marianne Kernan, Record Keeper Mi- helle Crokie, and Tax Collector Susan Cappuzzello. Scott Schilling Vicki Schilling Donald Sebest M - - i 1 ■ i BBS Terri Shaffer Mike Siembieda John Simkins Jeffrey Smith Kathy Spencer Sheri Spencer Cindy Stafford John Stoffel Mark Sulek Tracy Sullivan Ted Svader Jim Svasta Christine Svatosky Ronald Szmara Jerri Talley Jerry Taylor Joe Tomaskevitch Jr. William Topich Vic Torres Cathy Volinchak Cheryl Warfield Susan Webb 48 John Wellman Michael Williams Mary Wolfcale Don Woodall g g i Diane Willison s Mark Varga Paula V Denise Yavorsky Steve Yeany Don Zarbaugh Kathy Zitello Michael Zordich Jackie Zublena Not Pictured Maria Affinito Randy Balog Renee Bernard Gerald Coudriet Philip Crenshaw Stacey Deavers Sally Deeds Friedrick Fekete Paul Galias Derek Hoover Roy Jordan John Keeble Jay Layshock Kevin Martin Evette Mitchell Nasser Nasser Paul Pasqual Rebecca Pasqual Chris Perl Bill Pulice John Rawden Helen Riley William Sadosky Michael Senko Kathy Stride Frank Vona David Waites Donald Wellington Donna Wise Reginald Wright Barb Keeble Lori Litwin CHANEY SAYS GOODBYE TO A SPECIAL COWBOY In the fall of 1981, Gabriela Bal- disserotto had one of the most heart-warming experiences a per- son can have. She saw her mother for the first time in ten months. Gabriela, a foreign exchange stu- dent here at Chaney, arrived on February 15, 1981. She has not seen her family since then, and was overjoyed when her mother came to visit her for a two-week stay. Gabriela admits she ' was a bit apprehensive about the arrival of her mother, because she has grown and changed so much as a person since she arrived here. Ga- briela wasn ' t sure how her mother would react. As it turned out, her mother was extremely happy and very emotional when she saw Ga- briela. Mrs. Baldisserto, who is a biology teacher in Brazil, speaks a little English. Her native lan- guage is Portuguese, and Ga- briela, having become used to the English language, had a little WE LOVE YOU, GABI! trouble relating to her mother in Portuguese at first. Gabriela, who is from Caxias de Sul, Brazil, ori- ginally came to the United States because she wanted to experience the difference between the two countries. When she first arrived here, she didn ' t have much of a chance to feel homesick, because there were so many things to learn and discover in Youngs- town. From Gabriela ' s point of view, the Unites States and Brazil are very different from one an- other. The differences range from minor ones, like the fact that Bra- zil doesn ' t have vending ma- chines, to major ones, like the vast difference in the interests of the country ' s youth. The only thing that really disappointed Gabriela about the United States was prej- udice, which she had hoped to see less of. Since Gabriela arrived here, she had been keeping a daily journal to record her experiences. Ga- briela, who was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Buzzacco, likes to read, play the piano, and collect Brazilian stamps in her spare time. Although she has learned a great deal here at Chaney, Ga- briela feels that she has learned the most important things not from books, but from the world around her. During her stay here, she has had priceless experiences in human relationships that she w forget. Anything for the yearbook, says Angie Frank. Kathy and Denise hang out at the water hole. This won ' t hurt, will it? All dressed up and no place to go. Below: Jim Kula in moment of medita- Below: Bert Gray under pressure from fellow officers, tion. 25 Hey, Jimmy, can I borrow Hey, Kelly, at least I have some teeth to brush. SOme Tnone y ? SENIOR FUN SHINES Get en BEST OF THE WEST Nicest Smile: Kathy MiKula and Bob Emery Class Rowdies: Jim Kula and Biggest Flirts: Joe Tomashevitch Best Looking: Karen France and Sue Hospador and Lisa Boerio Dave Iman Prettiest Eyes: Jeanette Hughes and Jay Layshock Most Intellectual: Cathy Baker and David Grich Friendliest: Michelle Crokie and Ed Kerpsack Cia ,f Hotrodr. Jerry Taylor and Debbie Eite- miller Best Dressed: Mike D ' Amico and Most Athletic: Nancy Balog Most Talented: Sherri Spencer Q Marianne Kernan and Michael Zordich and Paul Guzman M H Most Outgoing: Cathy Billy and Bert Gray Class Clowns: Barb Kollar and Ray Clerrn THAT SENIOR BANQUET OH, WHAT A TIME WE HAD!!! M « a u ca to 4 ti m y ( v a 4v r c 1 982 Prom Court, Wendy Easton, Mike D ' Amico, Michael Zordich, Karen France, KING ED KERPSACK, QUEEN MICHELLE CROKIE, Crown Bearers Joyel Noday, Jim D ' Sidocky, Kathy Mikula, Vince Riccardo, Denise Edgar, Jim Bartell. ? b WKMbzw ' ,4 i Yi ; i p W to fr w Ar c? fr 2 £ p «ft ' ft- fct«£ r f T )?h?rtS % ¥ tty M HfiKtt £ rw a ft t£ ig2? SONG: IN THE CITY COLORS: BURGUNDY AND IVORY FLOWER: TRINITY OF BEAUTY i • ■ SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS Winners of Judge Ray en Memori- Michelle Fiorito Michael Zordich- Full Athletic al Scholarship Awards for Excel- Teresa DePinto Scholarship lence: Michael D ' Amico Penn State University David Regan, Fine Arts- $50 Candace Dahlgr en Susan Webb Citywide- $100 Michelle Crokie- Full Scholarship Cheryl Warfield Peter Matusak, Mathematics- Muskingum College Joseph Tomaskevitch $50 Mark Lawson Scott Schilling Citywide- $100 Joanne Kovalan- Full Scholarship Christine Svatosky Catherine Baker, Humanities- for 1 year Joyce Antal- Full Scholarship $50 University of Southern California John Carroll University Citywide- $100 Edward Kerpsack Catherine Billy Joyce Antal, Foreign Language- Paula Higham Gerald Budrevich $50 Christopher Italiano- Full Schol- Paul Guzman Citywide- $100 arship David Grich Darla Gergel, Science- $50 Ohio State University Bertrand Gray The winners of Citywide scholar- Donald Kalenits Karen Girts ships were chosen over all the top David Ramunno Suzanne Gerek students in the city for their par- Kathy Mikula- Full Scholarship ticular area. Oberlin College Other winners of college scholar- Carla Matasic ships were: Frank Magda BACCALAUREATE 1982 Principal: Mr. Murphy Guest Speaker: Father Madden Friendship: Mike D ' Amico Awareness: Mary McKnight Peace: Wendy Easton Perserverance: Cathy Billy Introduction: Ed Kerpsack Closing Remarks: Bertrand Gray Love: Sherry Hritzo Hope: Chris Italiano Happiness: Mark Sulek A MEMORY FOREVER TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1982 W JPO COMMENCEMENT i-i ' ■ ■ - To the graduating senior, commencement is the most important and well-remembered event with his fellow classmates. On June 8, 1982, Chaney seniors stepped forward to receive their diplomas and made a giant step in their maturing lives. Speakers Rose DeGise, James Jarvis and Principal Alex Murphy gave congratulatory remarks and ad- vice, and Reverends William Webb and George Hu- tynan gave the prayer and benediction. Yet, noth- given by salutatorians, Cathy Baker and JoAnn Kovalan and valedictorian, Joyce Antal, who gave well-wishes and showed that tomorrow ' s people were ready to accept the challenge of the future. Through all the joy at receiving diplomas and be- ing freed from high school obligations, the fain- test hint of sadness was shown in eyes that sparked, as the realization that it had all come to an end with the final recession as the class of 82 . GRABS . . . I 1 I s B ■ 8 41 «i « Tl r. l r r 1? 4 ' I II 8 § 3 JUNIORS NEAR END OF LONG JOURNEY CLASS OF ' 83 Below, Junior class officers: Jodi Knapic-treasurer, Tom Brooks-vice president, Marilyn Philips-secretary, Peg Set - cik- President Rosemarie Acri Darla Alfona Renee Arquilla Roxanne Bahos Ruth Battle Carl Baumgartner Diana Betty James Bednar Jean Belcik Robert Bernat Paul Bindas Robin Bockla Bill Boyer Dennis Braun Kim Braun Tom Brooks Yvonne Burt Tim Carney Lynn Cassin Tony Catale Ellis Cathey Simon Chan Karen Charnoky Terrence Clark Lisa Cogar Janice Collinsworth Paul Conley Jim Cooper Diana Coriston Dierre Cospy Carl Cramer Thomas Crish Stephen Crokie Ed Cunahan Pamela Cupples Debbie Czopur Patricia Damelio Dennis Danko Richard Delsignore Nanette Dillon Joe Dimuzio Dan Donofrio Pam Drummond Cora Duncan Edward Emerick Arthur Emerson Laura Entzi Timothy Errington Claudia ' s mind is obviosly not on her ntudie Jo Ann Fabry Lynn Fedoruh Denise Ferrara Louis Forest Elizabeth Franklin Patrick Frederick MaryBeth Futkos Cheryl Gabnck Richard Gaca Susan Galairde Sharon Galbraith Dan Gedra Justine Georges Roman Gerak David Gessler David Giardullo Kathleen Gill David Girardi Robert Graff Claudia Graham Ron Granger And the same with Kathy and Linda!! Jerry Gray Burke Green Jennifer Greer Lori Gregory Rose Hartman Denise Hood John Hrebovcin Dwanda Hudson Mike I lies David Isabella Nicholas Iwaniuk Donald Jakovina Kym Johnston John Jones Denise Juzbasich Timothy Kalmer James Kapturasky Autumn Kausits Above: Junior girls powder puff team rounding up for the big game! Right: Monique attempts team strategy Patty Kelly Jean Kennehan Ted Kerpsack Ken Kester William Kinnick Jodi Knapic Melanie Kopko William Kopko Jef£ Kotel Barry Kotheimer Richard Kovacs Theresa Koval Barbara Krusely Cynthia Kubic Christina Landis Daniel Lautner Richard Lautzenheiser Jill Layshock Carrie Learn Audrey Leppien Daniel Lipkovich Is Judy dreaming of D . . . . again? ■ Tom Lorelli Sally Majorsky Pauline Maksimoff Stephen Malkovits Sandy Marnnagin Catherine Marshall Vickie Marsilo Mark Martin Cherie Mathers Fred McBride Todd McBride Dave McGouldrick Dave McGuiro Vincent McRac Frank Modvoc Gary Miles John Miller Janet Misel W Mike Modarelli Stephanie Moore Clark Mora in Lisa Morgiono Don Morrison Ron Morrison Herbert Moyer Gina Mullarkey Kathy Murphy Joe Nachim James Nagy Doreena Naples Steve Newsome Billy Norman Melanie O ' Hara Paul OHara Loretta O ' Lenic Kim Orofino Cindy O ' Rourke Sandy Otto Marilyn Pat nek Janis Pearch Nancy Penezich Edward Peterson Cindy Petretich Cliff Phillips Marilyn Phillips Michelle Poluse Tamara Posivak Judy Procick Tina takes a break to smile pretty! Chaney High Juniors, we salute you. For helping to fire the cannon of knowledge into the minds of sophomores and freshmen. For braving the chaotic hallways between classes in your determined effort to get to class on time, so as not to annoy your teacher. For giv- ing an arm and leg for your school at foot- ball games when you stomp and cheer. For looking up to the seniors as though they were first rank officers. For following their exam- ple of conscientious study efforts. But most of all, we salute you for showing the spirit of a True Cowboy. For dressing up western dur- ing our Spirit Week and for wearing your Chaney jackets everywhere you go to show ' em who we are and what we ' re made of. By follow- ing the example of the seniors and setting it for the f reshies and sophs, you become the real heroes of Chaney. Ride ' em, Cowboys! Chris Protopapa James Ragan Mark Ramunno Kathleen Reno James Riccardo Linda Riebe Alicia Righetti George Rochette Robin Rogenski Barbara Rohrbaugh Pat Romeo Anthony Rosado Carl Ross Frank Ross Demetrius Rozenblad Denetta Rozenblad Fabio Rucci Rhonda Russell Randy Ratushin Carmen Saborse Bob Sakely Joseph Sayers Peggy Seicik Greg Seifert Victor Simon Jerry Slattery Linda Slovkovsky Don Smith Mary Smith David Smolko !£ iyy : Linda Snyder Shawn Snyder Linda Spence Lori Stanislaw Marianne Svatosky Tami Swogger Elizabeth Szabo Chris Taylor Jerry Tekac Giddy up. Cowboy! Lisa Terlecki Michelle Tesone Robert Thompson Barbara Todd Rita Towarnicky Thomas Turnbull Joseph Vantell Mike Varjaski Virginia Vestal Danny Donofrio clowing around for a Muscular Dystro- phy cut-at-thon at the mall. Andrea Vickers Bonnie Walton Stacey Washington Michael Watson David Webber Norman Weimer Joseph Weiser Sandra Weiser David WelshanM Lisa Weston Michael Wilson Ronald Wolfe Danny Woodland Beth Wrona Regina Yakimoff Glen York Monique Zordich Tina Zucco Bob Zwicker James Cronk Terry Horn Juniors not pictured: Karen Baker Antonette Bartoletti Craig Bednarik Christine Beeson Bobby Belcher Raymond Brownlie Andrew Carroll Mark Cavucci Mark Czifra Wendy Danko Robert Davis Steve Diana Bruce Finamore Anna M. Getsy Edward Gibson Lisa Gol LuAnn Grant Scott Group Michael Hamrick Beth Hardman Tammy Harrison Gregg Herman Kevin Jackson David Kidd Edward Marshall Dana McGuire Bryan McHenry Robert Morris Lisa Morrison Sanders Nail Bill Nichols Peter Nittoli Brad O ' Neill Angela Richards Paula Sayre Bob Sheets Pat Smallwood Ken Spencer John Svatosky Doreen Swedik David Terry Mike Tol Ronald Vivacqua Marc Wem Kathy Williams Donald Wolfe David Zitello Easter bunny, Debbie Eitemiller passing out treats. SOPHOMORES SETTLE IN . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 Chester Alehsy Anthony Anania Arlene Angeloff Jack Arnett Diana Ballentyne Judi Balough Mark Banyots Christine Bartholomy Gabriela Batori Frances Battle Fred Baumgartner Denise Belan Lisa Bertolasio Lori Best Richard Bianco Patrick Bindas Liz Boldender Christine Bolha Deborah Boughner Alex Boulton Betty Boulton Caramel! Boyle Rodney Brownlie Alex Budrevich Toni Buongrazio David Burks Robert Burosky Heather Cahalin David Cappuzzello Kathleen Carney f) i ft Look a little like Welcome Back Kotter? Chris Carson Allison Cat hey Laura Cavucci Kenneth Charity Brian Chuey Lauren Clark Barry Claycomb Cynthia Coleman Roland Commings Mark Cook Daniel Cornelius Michelle Cronin Jill Crosby Lisa Cunningham James Cupp Diane Cupples Thomas Dama Thomas Damelio Sophomore Biologists doing some exporimonting! !5 V 5 Kelly Dangerfield Tom Danko Louella Deuloy Dawn DiBornardi Doug Diloreto Debora Dimoii Angela Donatiello Tyrone Doward. Monica Dubiel Lisa Earl Donna Edgar Bill Edmmston Randall Etcher Pamela Emerick Dan Eaber Julie Eedoruk Vickie Eeo Daniel Ferrara. David Fernck, Diane Finamora Rodney Foley Kurt Frenzel Lisa Fusillo, Susan Galias Anthony Gragorac Jennifer Green Kathleen Hanes Brenda Hanson James Harris Mark Hart Don ' t we look intelligent?! ri w H TlM fi fl fl m John Harver Robert Haydu James Hayes Bruce Heflin Lori Henshaw Kathy Hewitt Ed Hlebak Michele Hlinha Christine Hornyah Is this Brian or Braden? Rodney Hosey Stephen Hripko Bonnie Hrynda Robert Hudak Kim Hudson Melissa Hulton Sheila Hit Tracy Jackson Joe James Mary Jarvis Andrea Jennings Ron Jennings Mary Jeswald Laura Jewell Linda Jewell Kimberly Johnson Melissa Johnston Kenneth Jones Leonard Julian Danny Juzbasich Elizabeth Kalenits Chaney sophomores are an especially spunky group of indi- viduals, most likely because they have already had one year to adapt to the Cowboy feel and get into the true spirit of Chaney. Being the first freshman class here, they were at first shy and unfamiliar with life at our ranch, but after one year they abandoned their timid ways. Soon, though, the day will come when they will have to leave these famil- iar grounds. They will look back and remember their soph- omore year as being the time when they took a giant step forward- onto Cowboy soil. And you can bet that they ' ll be kicking up plenty of dust all the way! Christopher Kalis Joseph Kalmer Jeffrey Kapics James Karras Tamara Kausits Nancy Keeble Michelle Kelly Clyde Kemp Michael Kernan Stephen Kiraly Allan Kirkendall William. Kirpatrick Nicholas Kirsch Robert Klein Suzanne Knapic Stephanie Kotyuha Louise Krivonak Laura Krotky I ' m light on my feet today! John Krusely Gary Lakatos LaChelle Lawrence Lee Ann Leach Donald Learn George Lesnansky Edward Lisowski Michael Logorda Joseph Lucente Terry Luther Robert MacDonald Robert Malkovits Michael Marquette Albert Martini Megan Masto Belinda Matthews Debra Ma tun Alice Matyi John Maxgay John Mehle Ray Merrell Sophomore spirit undir the hot sun! Frank Meyers David Mihalick Joel Mikovich John Miller Michael Miller James Misel Braden Moll Brian Moll Michael Moon Rachel Morain Debra Morar Laura Moyer Maureen Murphy Jayme Naberezny Paul Nachim Alexandria Nagai Mousa Nasser Ernest Nespeca Hello down the Frank Nocera Fredric O ' Connor Patrick O ' Hara Dave Olsavsky Mary Olsavsky James O ' Neill Nancy Palagy Marie Palermo Michael Palotta Richard Palo-witz Wendy Parker Beth Pasqual Helen Pasquale James Patton Sherry Perkins Lisa Perl Raymond Petrus Kathleen Phillips John Pierson Jennifer Pignatelli Cindy Pitko Some Sophomore Shyness Robert Poghen Robert Pope James Price Dennis Puhalla Cornelia Radney Lanny Ramsey Richard Rantamaki Joseph Rapovy Mark Reese Robert Roberts William Robertson Kim Robinson Roy Roddy John Rodriguez Carol Root Trick or treat! Erik Rosko Lisa Ross Christine Sackela Chris Scheetz Ronald Scurti Phellipe Sebastian Maria Segretario Paul Senedak Jeff Sheets Paul Sherl Patty Simon Bob Skebo Lisa Smail Cathy Smith Denise Smolko Colleen Snyder Dave Snyder Julie Spayd Lisa Spencer Joe Star key Angel Stas Ernie and Kelly ham it up! Brenda Streitferdt Doug Styka Patti Svetlak Charles Swanson MaryAnn Szmara Rebecca Tally Pete Thomas Carla Tobis Bridget Todd Jim Tomaskevitch Tammy VanDeventer Terry Vari Sharon Vaupel Ryan Velk Randi Veltri Shirley Veltri Richard Vestal Valerie Vie Michelle Vivo Anna Vouvalis Dale Vrancic Ed Vuljak John Walters Adrienne Wheeler Amy Wheland Chris White Debra Williams Greg Williams John J. Williams Bridget Wiseman William Woodall Kathy Woodland Eric Woytowich Tim Wrona Judy Wynne Joe Yannerella Michele Yurcho Tina Yurkovich Tom Zarbaugh Sophomores not pictured: Joanne Bennett Michael Bowell Mark Connolly Kimberly Coudriet Orrin Crenshaw Lisa Forest John Furgas John Greene James Higham Emery Horvatich Joseph Jarmolik William Keeier Martin Krause Steve Marshall Sharon McCoy Kevin McHenry Robert Morris James Murphy Robert Nail Diana Norman David Petruzzi Albert Roman Lori Shaffer Kim Sullivan La vail Taylor Vernon Thistlewaite Charles Walkowick Tammy Wilhelm John R. Williams God said Let there Be Detention and behold. Room 222 ap- peared. Detention after school in Room 222 is the administrations way of saying that they can ' t get enough of Chaney students. Obviously, they feel the need to see more of them than the required seven hours. After school, they lock the chosen ones up a room and stare in admiration at their angelic, intellectual faces. The truth is, though, that detention is the only time when freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and SENIORS congregate together in one room. It is a known fact that the faculty loves the students so much, they don ' t waste any opportunities giving out detentions. By next year, teachers are expected to go as far as to give out detention for sneezing, dropping a book, losing a button, or saying The Board doesn ' t have any money, in the presence of a teacher. All of these little opportunities will provide teachers with a chance to give students more detentions and see them longer. In fact, rumor has it that the school administration is considering a new program called weekend detention . This would provide teachers with an opportunity to help out students who have accumulated a large number of detentions by letting them serve them out over the weekend. Teachers and students would camp out in sleeping bags in the hallways. Isn ' t this proof enough that teachers show their love for us through detention? A Detention-Weary Cowboy FIRST CLASS . . . As part of an annual spring competition, area students participated in the n State University English Festival. Chaney competed, and re- pv- ■ J Candace Gay Memorial Essay Contest was won by junior David irith Tom Brooks and David McGuire, also juniors, placing second ind fifth. David Welshhans and Tom Brooks also placed in the analytic and imaginative essays. Janet Misel placed first in language games, and in the vriting games LaChelle Lawrence and Wendy Parker brought back a first and iglish Festival also included our multi-talented Freshmen, who without „ointment, received top honors. Ed Kennedy placed first in analytic writ- ng and fourth in the book quiz. Susan Bindas, Mary McKinna, and Linda Fetchel each placed in the analytical and imaginative essays. Congratulations and much more success, winning Cowboys! j become a winner, one must be patient and perserver- g. lor only those who are enduring are rewarded in this fe. and in the next. The three R ' s help us to find success. Donna Mesarich found it when she traveled to Tennessee to participate in National COE Competi tion. Joe Caffey found it when he and Leroy competed in a contest for young ventriloquists. Bert Gray found it when he was elected Youngstown ' s Mayor of the Day as a result of his oratorical skills. We can ALL find success if wo simply put our hearts into what we are doin g. FRESHMEN ON THE FRONTIER OF ' 85 Kathy Abbott Christine Alcsky Dominic Alexander Laura Alexander Michael Allison Elizabeth Ameduri David Baco David Bahalik Cheryl Balogh Marlene Barnett Madonna Barwick Shari Bates Tim Beardmen Margaret Beardsley David Beeson Barbara Belcik Pamela Bernard Susan Bindas Joyce Bires Vincent Boninsegna Lisa Bukovi Daniel Buzzacco David Buzzacco Joseph Caiiey Michele Camardo Angela Cellio Pamela Chance Joseph Chiarello Sheri Clark David Close , l David Colabine David Colantuoni Gary Collins Brenda Collinsworth Paul Consier Craig Coriios Gordan Coyier Paula Coyier Debbie Daniels m Tony DeCarlo Lisa Deiley David Demechko Lisa DePalmo Paula DePinto Victoria DiMartino Lisa DiRenzo Benjamin Donlov David Dot a Linda Drummond Waltor Elcholbergor Joff Emery Anna Falabella Linda Fotchol Paul Fcrrara Terry Ferguson Melissa Frank Donna Frazzin Jeffrey Gabler Robert Gaia Mike Galbraith Todd Galentine Michelle Garcar Christine Gedra Ernest Gombas Samantha Grzejka Karen Gulfa Roy Guy Rosemarie Hack Holly Haddox ? ? a3 HP Joseph Hames Julie Hamrock Richard Hedrich Bill Held Rodney Helsel Kelly Hewitt Russell Hixson Kim Hoffman Michael Hoffman 7 s -4 4- 1 s. n?r 1 9 171 Amy Holesko Scott Homick Leah Homsey Jim Hoover Richard Horn George Houser Kevin Houser Michael Hritzo Rebecca Huber Brian Hulton David Hutch Ronald Howell Janet Jackson Walter Jarvis James Jeswald David Johnson Gene Johnson David Jones Scott Julian Charlene Kapturasky Barbara Kausits Dennis Keener Steven Kelly Brenda Kelso Ed Kennedy Myrna Kester Kim Kimock Allen Kirkendall Richard Knapik Lori Kollar Christine Korandovich Joseph Koziel Paul Kun Joe Lagrasta Cindy Laskey Lisa La t ess a Mark Lefoer Renee Leon ell i Donna Lipkovich JkJk Mark Lomicka Vincent Lucia Lisa Ludt Christine Mann Andrea Martz Thomas Matun Andrea Matusak David McClellan Lisa Melewski Lisa Metlicka Samuel Montmore Teresa Moon Lawrence Morris Mary Murphy Michael Naples James Nasser Tina Navarro Renee Necko David Neidlinger Jerome Olsavsky Jeffrey Orofino Helaine Osoro Gina Pallante Leonora Paskevich Judy Pasquele Joe Patton Kenneth Pavlak Gary Peterson Andrea Pignatelli John Popio Jeanne Popovich Mary Premec Susan Procik Noelle Ramirez Renee Renshaw Charles Rescineto Michael Rezek Ronnie Richard Theresa Rinko The freshmen at Chaney are unique. From the mo- ment they w alk in the door for the first time, they try their hardest to get the Cowboy feel . Yet, feeling like a true Cowboy is something that takes time. The freshmen, however, really do a fine job of adapting. Consider the situation each is in. A freshman is given the task of adjusting from the role of a leader in junior high to being a mere tender foot in high school. They ' re bound to be shaking in their boots, yet they soon learn to find their way around our L-shaped trail. Freshies, stick with it! The school values and admires your spirit. When the time comes for you to leave the ranch, you ' ll at least know that in your heart, a part of it will remain with you . . . always. ' J Elizabeth Robinson Jerry Ross Christine Roth Je£irey Rowlands John Sadoshy Richard Sakely Guy Sauceman WLM Helen Schinider Christine Serrino Linda Seicik Chris Segretario Scott Sheffield Wendy Shranho Patrick Siciliano Susan Simon Sandra Smesko Illya Smith Patricia Smith Stephanie Smith Janene Snyder Jill Spencer Sandy Spencer Cindy Stas Susan Stas Dan Stirky Jim St oner Jim Stricko Andrea Tanner Bonnie Thomas Tanda Thomas Vince Thomas Mary Tidswell Lee Tseng Jeff Uroseva Richard Vantell Christopher Varga Vince Vega Charles Vetri David Vivo Jefferson Waltoi Sheila Wathins Ronald Watson Shelly Watson Karen Webber Gerald Weimer rHKSSftK Karen Whitaker Robert Williams Wendy Williams Gina Withrow John Wiseman David Woodrum Mark Woodworth Louis Worellia Dawn Yancsurak Louis Yannerella Danny Yeany Carla Yohman Stephen Yukon Bob Zaku William Zemko Joey Zupko Dan Greer Amy McFarland Josephine Sadosky David Thomas FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL The Winners Dave Neidlinger Judy Pasquale George Hyatt Pam Chance Rodney Helsel Diane Mayti Helaine Osoro Jim Jeswald Tina Navarro Scott Sheffield Sue Procick Wendy Williams Larry Morris Roy Guy Terry Rinko Jerry Olsavsky David Vivo George Houser Steve Davis Scores: 1st 15-7 2nd 15-0 Officials Lisa Cogar Pam Emerick High Scorer George Hyatt Thanks. Mrs. Fabis. Maybe we can have the complete intramural program reinstated? F.H.A. WINNERS Some of the many winning looks seen in the F.H.A. Grooming Poster contest. The Future Homemakors of America held their local competition at Chaney this year on March 2 5. Several categories were featured in the Contest, including Infant Bathi ng, Children ' s Games, Original Nee- dlework, Individual Posters, Grooming Posters, and Cake Decorating. Winners in the Competition include Faith Hudson, Al Martini, Chris Kalis, Paula Coyier. Bob Ir- win, Brenda Streidtferdt, Cindy O ' Rourke. Allen Kirkendall, and Charlene Kaptur- asky. Of the winners who went on to com- pete in the District Competition, seven- teen won prizes. They include Chris Kalis, Al Martini, Christine Hack, Dwanda Hud- son, Allison Cathey, Linda Logorda, Louella Douley, Paula Coyier, Bob Helsel, Bob Irwin, Lisa Fusillo, Brenda Streidt- ferdt, Anna Getsy, Cindy 0;Rourke, and Renee Cochran. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Kalis judged for the competition at school. game. m  r ,• • i -ii . tr i. . r i A yummy winner in Al Martini and Chris Kalis, winners for best ., .-, , , the Lake decorating contest! Winners in the Infant Bathing contest, left to right: Dwanda Hudson, Faith Hudson, second place winner, and Sheila Watkins. Good job, F.H.A.! Football stats, Terri and Janie SPORTS . . . 00 1 10 5 SS ■ — - K € BASKETBALL grcrcrerere Dave Cappuzzello, Jim Kapturasky, Jim Bartell, Tim Errington, Clyde Kemp, Mark Martin, Jim Nagy. Not Pictured: Kevin Jackson, Heybert Moyer, and Phil Crenshaw. il p « j - -•-M T 4 { ft- i - 4 J 1 fv 1 B t 9039 1 ► fcns k=. £7 . ra reswrereg JUNIOR VARSITY raswsyere Gary Peterson, Dave Ross, Bob Zaku, Jeff Gabler, Dave Demechko, Dave Bakalih, and Lou Yannerella. rohn Klacik, Marty Krause, R.J. Petrus, Chris Kalis, Dave Mhalick. Top row: John Greene, Dan Faber, Bill Edminston, 21yde Kemp, Bob Kline, Brian Chewy, and Mike Kernan. The young and inexperienced bas- ketball squad had a poor cam- paign but still gave it their best throughout the season. The team was 4-16 in regular season and 1 - 7 in city play finishing tied for last with Wilson. The Cowboys scored victories over Struthers, East Palestine, Wilson, and Hub- bard. Chaney fell to Boardman in the AAA sectional tournament to close out the season. Three Nonstarting seniors Jim Bartell, Paul McQueen and Phil Crenshaw leave the squad. The team does re- turn eight varsity members next year. Coach Burich will begin his third and probably most success- ful season as the Chaney mentor next season. CHANEY ENDS 4- 17 SEASON Chaney 43 Campbell 51 45 Ursuline 48 49 Fitch 59 46 Struthers 36 53 East Palestine 50 56 Poland 65 46 South Range 64 40 Mooney 46 53 Wilson 42 49 Hubbard 44 61 East 71 47 South 61 35 Rayen 54 58 Girard 72 51 Boardman 68 49 Wilson 51 57 East 75 55 South 82 44 Rayen 64 55 Brookfield 56 Sectional 58 Boardman 80 Sectional 5 8 Boardman 8 YOUNG COWBOY CAGERS TAKE THEIR LUMPS Paul McQueen wSm BSu. Sib 1 ' J Individual Leaders Scoring- Mark Martin 9.4 Rebounds- Heybert Moyer 5.6 Field Goal %- Heybert Moyer 5 1.4 Jim Nagy 47.3 D. Cappuzzello 47.1 Free Throw % Mike Keman 82.4 Team Statistics Field Goal 41.5% Free Throw 62.1% Rebounds 33.8 per game. INEXPERIENCE PLAGUES COWGIRL CAMPAIGN Pam Doward, Latonya Randolph, Tracy Sullivan, Jerri Talley. CHANEY OPPONENT 46 Campbell 44 22 Hubbard 53 17 Struthers 47 38 Mooney 50 25 Hubbard 40 23 Lordstown 43 37 Sharpsville 57 41 Wilson 36 34 East 47 38 Newton Falls 46 39 South 40 49 Rayen 41 21 Sharpsville 44 36 Wilson 35 26 East 38 39 South 61 32 Rayen 39 Tournament 2 2 Beaver Local 52 Karen Charnoky, Debbie Czopur. The Girls Basketball squad ended a unsuccessful season of 4-14 finishing fourth in city play. Four seniors Jerri Talley, Pam Doward, Tracy Sullivan, and Latonya Randolph leave the squad. All were two and three year players for the Cowgirls. Senior Jerri Talley was a second team choice for all city while Tracy Sullivan and Pam Doward were honorable mention picks. The team had mo- ments of brillance but lost too many close games that hurt them in their quest for the city title. Eight varsity members return next season as the experience gained this year will help them to better their record next season. The team fell to Beaver Local in class AAA sectional tournament held at the end of the season. Front row Pam Emerick, Linda Sefcik, Sandy Otto, Pam Chance, Cathy Carney, Latonya Randolph, and Gina Mullarkey. Back row: Coach Ron Berdis, Lori Kollar, Linda Slovkovsky, Marianne Szmara, Lisa Cogar, Cindy Stas, Pam Doward, Tracy Sullivan, Jerri Talley, Valerie Vie, and Assistant Coach, Wanda Grant. -i- m 1 | 4 V • y t-4 m ' A J 1981 FOOTBALL TEAM Sitting: Joe James. First row: Brian Puhalla, Ray Clement, Bob Emery, Dave Iman, Jim Kula, Tom Olsavsky, Brian Bezilla, Vince Riccardo, Mike Zordich, Ron Pasquale, Bob Korandovich, Bertrand Gray, Paul Cherol, Jim Poghen, Mark Pesut, and Chris Italiano. Second row: Paul Conley, Brian McHenry, Paul O ' Hara, Dave Gessler, Rich Delsignore, Dave Giardullo, Jerry Slattery, Dan Lautner, Jerry Tekac, Bob Sheets, Jim Kapturasky, Ted Kerpsack, Bob Bernat, Mike Modarelli, Don Girardi, Nick Iwaniuk, Tom Lorelli, and Head Coach, Ed Matey. Thrid row: Doug Styka, Mark Banyots, Mike Logorda, Pat O ' Hara, Jeit Sheets, Tom Damielio, R. J. Petrus, Scott Sheffield, Ryan Velk, Bill Edmiston, Brian Zordich, Joe Lucente, Jim Cupp, John Greene, Mike Kernan, Bob Pohgen, Jerry Olsavsky, Roy Guy, Greg Herman, and Dan Ferrara. Kneeling: Ron Berdias, Defensive Cordinator; Ed Matey, Head Coach. Standing: Andrew Julian; Assistant Coach; Mark Delsignore, Assistant Coach; Jim Kapturasky, Equip- ment Manager. Missing from picture: Jim Rafeedie, Assistant Coach; Rich Puhalla, Trainer; Tim O ' Malley, Assistant Coach. CHANEY OPPONENT i o Mooney 30 ; 6 Fitch 8 19 Boardman 7 East 1 2 3 Reserve Wilson 7 12 Rayen 6 South 3 6 Ursuline 20 WEAK SEASON CONCEALS REAL SUCCESS The 1981 Football Season was a frustrat- ing one; the Cowboys finishing with a 3-6 record. Still, there were many exciting mo- ments that the players, coaches, and fans will never forget. The 8 1 season marked an end for sixteen seniors, who will never forget or regret the good and bad times that they experienced the past three years. They were years filled with dreams, hard work, and dedication, all geared towards becoming winners, both on and off the field. Throughout the season the Cowboys were kept in every game with a strong defense, which became even stronger once it was backed up against its own goal line. The highlights of the season began against the Boardman Spartans. Throughout the first half, the Cowboys couldn ' t sustain a drive, and had to rely on their goal line defense to turn back the high powered offense of Boardman. Both teams went into their locker rooms score- less throughout the first half. In the second half, the Cowboys offense exploded for 1 9 points, while its defense continued to shut down the Spartans for the remainder of the game. David Iman and Mike Zordich scored the first two touchdowns, both on 1 yard runs. The fi- nal touchdown came on a Mike Zordich pass to Tom Olsavsky, which covered 29 yards. Ron Pasquale ' s conversion added the final tally to the game. The next win for the Cowboys came in an- other defense of struggle against Warren Western Reserve. Throughout the game the Raiders drove to the Cowboys goal line but were repeatedly turned back in the fashion which became the Cowboys ' trade mark. The winning mark came in the fourth quarter, when Jim Kula sacked the Raider signal caller for 1 3 yards and forced a fumble on the play. Mark Pesut recovered the fumble on Warren ' s 3 5 yard line. Two plays later, Mike Zordich hit Jim Kapturasky with a 30 yard pass. Then four plays later, with ten minutes left in the final quarter, Ron Pasquale kicked the winning field goal. Against Rayen it was again the Chaney defense which brought home the win for the Cowboys. The Cowboys got off on the wrong foot in the first quarter after reciev- ing the kickoff . The offense couldn ' t regis- ter a first down and Ray Clement came in to punt. Rayen returned the punt all the way for a touchdown. The remainder of the first quarter ended with neither team gaining an advantage. Ray Clement ' s punting finally began to take a toll on the Tigers, as they began to be pushed back towards their own goal line. Next, twice in the second quarter. Mark Pesut exploited a flaw in the Tigers punting formation and raced in two blocks and two punts. The first recovered by Bob Korandovich. on the one yard line, which on the very next play Mike Zordich bulled his way over for the score. The second blocked kick was recov- ered by Jim Kula in midair, and he raced to the endzone with the last and deciding score of the game. It should be mentioned that the 198 1 Football Team played valliantly, not only in victory but in defeat as well. There were also many unsung heroes, both in and out of uniform. In conclusion, the seniors on the 1981 team would like to wish the best of luck to next year ' s team. WORDS COULD NOT EXPRESS n jp. . v , ji -r iiv J jtZ ' fcaSii- ,li% ' r «%vBK « . . ■ ' .... . FIVE SENIORS MAKE ALL CITY TEAM Mike Zordich-AU City, ALL NEO, Honorable Mention All State North-South All Star Game. Defensive Back. Mark Pesut-Offensive Guard Bob Koranovich-Delensive End Tom Olsavsky- Defensive Back Ray Clement-Offensive Guard CROSS COUNTRY SETS A STRONG PACE TOP THREE SPIKERS LEAD THE STAMPEDE Donald Kalenits Ed Kerpsack Daniel Lipkovich A RUNNER IS A SOMEWHAT UNIQUE BREED OF MAN,, HE KNOWS NO DEFEAT, ONLY THE STRENGTH TO KEEP HOLD OF HIS OWN VICTORY. JLP CHANEY COWGIRL CLASSIC Tammy Van Deventer The 1981 Chaney Cowgirl Classic which was held at Rock Ridge, proved to GOOD be a great success with participants from area schools. Chaney ' s Tammy . ... Van Deventer finished 1 4th overall out of the 5 2 competing and placed 6th - - ' ■  • in the AAA Division. Tammy has also set a new record for girls at Chaney TA fl flY! with a 2 ' 2 mile time of 16:44. Row one: Kathy Mikula, Robert Hosey, Donald Kalenits, Ed Kerpsach, John Wellman. Row two: Calvin O ' Connor, Bill Robertson, Don Smith, Clark Morain, Dan Liphovich, Tammy Van Deventer, Gabriela Baldisserotto, Mr. DiRienzo. Row three: Illya Smith, Ed Kennedy, Frank Meyers, Frank Nocera, Nick Kirsch. Statistician Gabriela Baldisserotto Coach Mr. DiRienzo Statistician Kathy Mikula The Cowboy Spikers bountied in a strong and pleasant season leading up to a City Series Show- down with Rayen which ended in a disappointing 2nd place finish for Chaney. Two of the senior members, Donald Kalenits and Ed Kerpsack main- tained top notch performances, in addition to qualifying for the District Meet. On a final note, the Cowboys ended the season with a record of sev- en wins, three losses. VOLLEYBALL s 5c5c5 5 Bottom: Debbie Czopur, Jodi Knapic, Karen Charnoky, Janis Pearch, Lisa Cogar, Joyce Antal. Top: LuAnn Grant, Linda Slovhovsky, Carol Bundza, Patty Stothard, Sue Tekac, Nancy Balog, Tracy Sullivan, Pam Doward. SPIKERS FINISH 6-7 Chaney 2 East 2 Rayen 1 South 2 1 Wilson 2 2 East 1 2 Rayen 1 1 South 2 2 Wilson 1 1 East 2 2 Rayen 1 South 2 1 Wilson 2 Top: Coach, Robert Garcar. Upper right: Stat- istician, Michelle Garcar. Lower right: Statis- tician, Jerri Talley. TOURNAMENT CHANEY STOW 2 The 1981-1982 Girl ' s Volleyball squad won six of the twelve matches in City Series play, finishing third. The team was unable to compete against non-city schools because of the finan- cial cutbacks that started this year in the school system. The team did conn- pete in tournament play, bowing out to Stow the eventual State AAA Champions in the first round of the sectionals. The loss of seven senior spikers will hurt the team; however seven varsity squad members will re- turn next season. Coach Garcar was very proud of this year ' s squad and ex- pects the city title to return to Chaney next season. CHANEY SPIKERS LASSO THIRD PLACE , ' ? iJSt -. ,r, rakiw First row: Fred Baumgartner, David Mihalik, Alex Caskey, Paul McQueen, Bob Mosey, John Greene, John Wellman, Don Kalenits, Jim Daley, Ernie Nespeca. Second row: Ellis Cathey, John Jones, Simon Chan, Bill Robertson, Bob Nail, Ron Morrison, Clark Morain, Dan Lipkovich, Don Smith, Ted Kerpsack, Don Jakovina, Illya Smith. Third row: Mr. DiRIenzo, Doug Sherl, Ryan Velk, Mark Hart, Sanders Nail, Jon Snyder, Joe Nachim, Nick Kirsch, Bob Roberts, Mark Banyots, Allan Kirkendall, Rich Lautzenheiser, Frank Nocera, Chris Kalis, Calvin O ' Connor, Jeii Sheets, Ed Kennedy, Rick Palowitz, Mr. Kovach. c- - The Cowboys showed promise with the consideration that they are a young team. Finishing third in the city to South and Rayen respectively, the young men had some standouts. Leaders in the running events were Bob Nail, Bill Robertson, and Ellis Cathey. In field events it was John Greene, Don Smith, and John Jones. There were also two records that were broken. Bob Nail, a sophomore, broke the previous time of 10.9 for the 100 meters and John Greene, another sophomore, broke the high jump record of 6 ' 2 with a jump of 6 ' 2 Vz. A record which was established was for a new event, the two-mile relay, with a time of 8:37.6. The relay team consisted of Don Kalenits, Ed Kerp- sack, Illya Smith, and Bill Robertson. RIDE EM ' COWBOYS SENIOR STARS MAKE A RUN FOR IT M fUlu LADY TRACKERS MAKE A PHOTO FINISH Row one: Cornelia Radney, Denetta Rozenblad, Michelle Tesone, Pam Doward, Tammy Van Deventer, Pam Emerick. Debby Eitemiller, Faith Hudson, Tracy Sullivan. Row two: Cindy Petretich, Janis Pearch, Loretta Olenic, Marianne Svatosky. Lechelle Lawrence, Barbra Kausits, Kim Sullivan, Sheila Watkins. Row three: Mr. Carden, Cheryl Bell, Jodi Knapic. Nancy Balog, Rachel Morain, Tammy Kausits, Sherry Spencer, Tammy Posivak, Samantha Grezjka, Coach Wanda Grant. br M The Chaney girls weathered through a challenging season, with a record of 1 win, and 5 losses. Considering the large number of inexperienced underclassmen, the Cowgirls shone through with an inspiring degree of determination and a little bit of that Cowboy pride. Michelle Tesone broke the school record for the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 16.8. Medal winners in running events were as follows; Michelle Tesone, Gold, Denetta Rozenblad, Silver, and Tammy Van Deventer, Bronze. In the field events the winners were Sheila Watkins taking the gold, and Debby Eitemiller and Jodi Knapic taking the silver and bronze respectively. DP COWBOY SENIORS MAKE TRACKS ' Nancy Balog r „-„„ r f£ W wk •s- «■■ |l 1 ? Sullivan 5 £ Pamela Doward wsssm Debra EitemiUer m % , GOLFERS TEE OFF Bottom: Dan Cornelius, Mike IUes, Pat Bindas, Dave Ross. Second Row: Joe Nachim, Dave Ferriak, Dave Mihalik, Joe Vantell, Jim Patton, Dave Petruzzi, Russ Moyer. Missing from photo: Alex Caskey, Ed Hebak, Dave Smolko, Bob Hudak. The Chaney Golf team ended the 1981 season with a 6-2 mark finishing second in the City Series. Sophomore Dave Petruzzi had the Cow- boys low stroke average and was the team ' s medalist. The squad was comprised of 15 members, and with only one senior the Cow- boys all have promising link futures. Under Coach Angelo ' s reign the squad had won eight consecutive city titles before being dethroned by Wilson this season. The proposed financial cuts will eliminate Golf in the City Series, but let ' s hope it can be restored in future years. Chaney Chaney Golf 1981 Season City Series Second Place 193 South 257 183 Rayen 203 189 East 210 185 Wilson 184 184 South 238 190 Rayen 189 180 East 211 190 Wilson 185 Final Standings: Won 5 Lost 3 All City Golfers: Dave Petruzzi Ed Hlebak Joe Vantell Coach Louis Angelo Joe Vantell Dave Petruzzi COWBOY NETTERS LONE CITY CHAMPS AT CHANEY Front- Bill Topich, Brian Moll, Tom Zarbaugh. Barry Kotheimer. Jim Bednar, Frank Meyers. Braden Moll. Back- Tery Vari. Dave Neidlinger. Mark Sulek. Jim Ragan. Chris Varga. Coach John Wendle. Missing from photo; Chuck Swanson. Number one singles, Bill Topich Wumisr two singles, Mark Sulek Cowboys Unbeaten In Once Again City Chaney 5 Harding 5 Rayen 2 Fitch 3 Struthers 5 2 Mooney 2 East Palestine 3 3 Niles 5 Howland 2 3 Liberty 1 Ursuline 4 1 4 South 5 Canfield 5 Boardman 5 Wilson 5 Champion 1 JFK 4 5 Hubbard 3 2 Poland top left-Coach John Wendle, left-statisticians Peggy Sefcik, Chris Svatosky, bottom left- 2nd doubles Braden Moll, Chris Varga, below- 3rd singles Barry Kotheimer, bottom right- 1st doubles Frank Meyers, Jim Bednar. The 1982 tennis squad won the City title for the 1 1 th time in 1 2 years under the coaching of John Wendle. The team was undefeated in city play and compiled an overall record of 7-11. Four of the team ' s losses were by the mere margin of 3-2. A dedicated team, they practiced all winter long before school in the gym and after school at the Youngstown Racquet Club. Two of the 1 3 members, Bill Topich and Mark Sulek, were seniors. Topich was the only three year starter and played number one singles for the Cowboys. Sulek gave a strong performance at second singles and was vastly improved from his junior year. The sectionals were disappointing as the Cowboys were un- able to send anyone to the districts. Financial cutbacks in the school system may possibly eliminate tennis from the spring sports slate next season. 1 M 1 - ■ U - • §! IT 1 U SLUGGING COWBOYS ' 82 Row one) Pat Bindas, Dan Carnelius, John Svatasky, Frank Medvec, Terry Landis, Dennis Deluria, Paul Bindas Row two) Jinn Mulally, Coach, Dennis Puhalla, David Cappuzello, James Nagy, John Klacik, James Patton, Greg Williams, Mr. Garcar Row three) Mark Martin, Jim Kapturasky, Bob Bernat, Jinx Riccardo, John Maxgay, Vince Riccardo, Tom Olsavsky, Joe Dimuzio Chaney 7 Rayen 11 Rayen 6 Rayen 9 East 6 East 2 East 14 South 13 South 9 South 1 Wilson Wilson Wilson Ursuline Mooney Fitch Struthers Campbell Boardman Canfield FOUR SENIORS PLAY THE FIEL D Torn Olsavskjl 7 ' fato Vince Riccardcgj|jJ| COWBOYS ENHANCE f. ' W CITY TEAM l W LANDIS UNLOADS HOMERUN Down 3-0 against Wilson, Terry Landis blasts a two run homer in the bottom of second to put Chaney back into the game. Redman held off Cowboys ' charge for an 8-7 victory. fc £= ACTIVITIES . . . ITALIAN CLUB PICKS A KING AND QUEEN Sitting: Secretary; Linda Slovkovsky, Madonna Barwick, Lisa Cunningham, Alicia Righetti, Laura Cavucci, Dawn DiBernardi, Toni Buongrazio, Gabriella Baldisserotto. Kneeling: Vice-President; Dave McGuire, Angela Cellio, Lisa Spencer, Kim Kimr ock, Victoria DiMartino, Linda Sefcik, Lori Stanislaw. Standing: Treasurer; Gino DeChellis, President; Doreena Naples, Jeff Knapics, Richard Bianco, Dave Petruzzi, Ernest Nespeca, Brian Zordich, Tom Zarbaugh, Steve Malkovits, Clark Morain, Don Sebest, Marie Palermo, Jayme Naberezny and Mrs. Imperatore. This year the Italian Club exper- ienced many changes. A new in- structor, Mrs. Imperatore, devel- oped many new activities that the club members could participate in. In February, Dave Petruzzi and Linda Sefcik were named the club ' s king and queen for the 1981-82 school year. The club members competed in various competitions held at Y.S.U. An- other change in the Italian Club was its size. This past year the club ' s number of members had nearly doubled, making it the lar- gest club at Chaney. GERMAN CLUB HAS CULTURAL YEAR The German Club had an inter- esting and enriching year that in- cluded several activities and ex- periences in German culture. The club advisor, Mrs. Stamler, ar- ranged each week for the group to view a movie dealing with Ger- many ' s geography and culture. Every month the club also trans- lated the magazine SHUSS from German to English. During the holidays, the German Club held their annual Christmas party which everyone enjoyed. ES WAR EIN SEHR GUTES JAHR First row: Robert Hack, Bert Gray, Debbie Duncan, Michele Fiorito. Second row: Demetrius Rozenblad, James Cronh, Tim Kalmer, Diana Beatty, Vicki Feo. Third row. Victor Torres, Mike D ' Amico, Danny Juzbasich, Ed Lisowski. FRENCH CLUB MEMBER WINS FIRST PLACE The French Club, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Barsodi, kept up with French tradition through- out the year by bringing French history to the club members. The activities that the club partici- pated in included educational field trips to various museums in Pittsburg h. In March, the club competed in a Y.S.U. Language contest, from which sophomore Paul Nachim emerged a first place winner. First row: Karen Webber, Samantha Grejka, Michelle Garcar Second row: Renee Renshaw, Paul Nachim, Carla Tobis. Third row: Janene Snyder. Jennifer Greer, Laura Jewell Fourth row: Tammy Wilhem. Heather Ca- halin, Donald Smith Fifth row: Barbara Kollar, Cheryl Warfield, Mary McKnight, Sixth row: Vicki Schilling. Bob Berry, Scott Schilling. Ron Stas SPANISH CLUB SPONSORS SKATING PARTY This year ' s Spanish Club was active in the flea market held at Chaney and also held several skating parties. In tradition, the Club also sponsored the an- nual Powder Puff football game. The members of the club met every two weeks in room 1 2 8 to discuss future plans. VAYA CON DIOS First row: Peggy Sefcik, Chris Italiano, Mark Martin, Jim Nagy, Dan hipkovich, Patty Svetlack, Joanne Kovalan. Second row; Jodi Knapic, Judy Balog, Kym Johnston, Rhonda Russell, Kim Orofino, Sally Majosky, Janet Misel, Dana McGuire, Helen Pasquale, Rachel Morgan, Joyce Antal. Third row: Rosanna Blanco, George Lesnansky, Dave Ragan, Simon Chan, and Karen Girts LATIN CLUB DESIGNS FLAG The Chaney Latin Club consisted of six members, all of whom were officers. The club participated in fund raising projects, a language contest held in April at YSU, and also in Foriegn Day. Mr. Walsh the club Advisor, saw to it that the club functioned in keeping with the culture and traditions of the ancient Romans. The Latin Club was also unique in the fact that they were the first and only school club to design their club flag. ESSE AUT NON ESSE Sitting: Cynthia Kubic. Standing: Mr. Walsh, Belinda Matthews, Dave Welshans, Tom Brooks, Clark Morain, and Cynthia Petretich. Cindy Kubic- President Dave Welshhans- Vice president Cindy Petretich- Secretary Tom Brooks- Treasurer Clark Morain- Sergeant-at-Arms Belinda Matthews- Committee Chairman First row: Bob Berry, Brian Brazilla, Mike Watson, Robert Irwin Bob Bindas, Randy Balog, Debbie Dimoff, Lisa Forest, Marco Crisci, Chris Hack, Sally Deeds, Dwanda Hudson, Cindy O ' Rourke Second row: Mrs. Jewell, Paula Coyier, Michelle Carmardo, Renee Cochrum, Barb Krusely, Lisa Dely, Donna Edgar, Charlene Kapturasky, Anna Getsy, Mrs. Pishkur Third row: Anna Fellabella, Allison Cathy, Lechelle Larwence, Lori Best, Rose Hack, Wendy Danko, Brenda Kelso, Louella Duelly, Mary Jeswald Fourth row: Orrin Crenshaw, Kelly Hewitt, Mary Tidswell, Robert Helsel, Chris Kalas, Al Martini, Kenny Charity, Scott Homec Fifth row: Gina Withrow, Kathy Woodlin, Tony Bielik, Rodney Hosey F.H.A. was degigned to develop lead- ership qualities and self- develop- ment in students. F.H.A. participat- ed in numerous sales activities. They participated in a craft skills fair at Choffin, made favors for the Red Cross during the holiday season, and provided a Halloween and Christ- mas tea for the faculty. Also, they held a safety program for West Kin- dergarten and Christmas treat for the Mahoning County School for the Retarded. 1) In Child Development class, Bob Emery demonstrates the technique in changing a baby. 2) Debbie Dimoff puts the finishing touches on the candy canes at the craft show at Chof- fin. 3) Brenda Streifferdt and Lisa Fusillo are decorating a cake for Bosses Day. C.O.E. Cooperative Office Education is a program designed for seniors interested in business and sec- retarial work. The qualifica- tions for C.O.E. primarily in- clude business and secretarial courses, as well as advanced skill in typing. C.O.E. students are instructed in the operation of several of- fice machines, which include adding machines, IBM key- punch machines, ditto ma- chines, and transcribers. Fil- ing, typing, and proper tele- phone usage are also part of the C.O.E curriculum. In addition, the students are taught the im- portance of personal grooming in relation to professionalism in the office. Following their morning classes, C.O.E students leave school each day to report to their individual jobs. The pri- mary purpose of the Cooperat- ive Office Education program is to develop office personalities in its members. In addition to gaining experience, the stu- dents are also paid for the work they do. The activities that C.O.E. par- ticipated in this year included a Tri-county picnic, a visit to the Omni Manor Nursing Home, two field trips to the U.S. Post Office, and a tour of the IBM Corporation. They also took part in the secretarial competition at the Mahoning County Joint Vocational School on February 6. In this competition, Donna Mesarich took second place, which made her eligible for state competi- tion in Columbus. For a little fun and recreation, C.O.E. attended the Business Office Education Regional Convention in February at Salt Fork Lodge in Cambridge, Ohio. Also, during the Christ- mas season, the group dressed as elves during school and sang for the nursing home residents later in the day. Sitting Beth Ann Nespeca, Carla Matasic-Treasurer, Jodi Maiorana, Terri Kotel-Secre- tary, Cheryl Bisso, Kelly Casey Standing Nancy Fabian, Gina Copploe , Jeanette Hughes, Danette DeGise, Antonette Bata, Kathy Jennings, Donna Masarich-President, Sue Colla, Kim Wells-Treasurer, Terri Shaffer, Elaine Butch, Theresa Mehle, Marianne Kernan- Vice-President, Mrs. Vasu-Advisor Not Pictured-Janie Graff SANTA AND HER ELVES Who says that Santa ain ' t got good help? C.O.E. Becomes Part o£ America ' s Work Force An interesting fact about C.O.E. is that even with the job situations the way they are in this valley, all the girls have been placed at least once. In April, an Employee- Employer Appreciation Banquet was held at the Georgetown. I.O.E. Mrs. Bowers, Lynn Cassin, Cathy Marshall, Karen Charnoky, Debbie Czopur, Robin Rogenski, Patrice Frederick, Justine Georges, Tina Zucco, Mary Beth Futkos, Michele Poluse, Tammy Posivak, Chris Taylor, Roxanne Babas. Judy Procich, Mary Smith, Sharon Galbraith, Chris Beeson, Laura Entzi, Joanne Fabry, Kathy Gill, Janis Pearch. The Intensive Office Education, I.O.E. , is a class consisting of ju- niors who are interested in secre- tarial work. This year the I.O.E. girls went on a trip to Salt Fork; they also went to the Mahoning County J.V.S. for competition where Kathy Gill placed second qualifying her for State Competi- tion in March. President-Tina Zucco, Vice President- Mary Beth Futkos, Secretary-Karen Charnoky, Treasurer-Sharon Galbraith, Vice Treasurer-Janis Pearch. The Lariettes, the Chaney danceline, gives girls an opportunity to gain experience in group marching and dancing. They per- form separately or as part of the marching band. The Lariettes practice regularly at 6:00 p.m. during the football season and at 7:10 a.m. during the basketball. When the girls aren ' t performing at basketball games, the junior Lariettes work at the concession stand. After holding several fund raisers, the Lariettes were able to sponsor the Homecoming dance and a spa- ghetti dinner for the football players ' par- ents. This year the Lariettes took part in the Y.S.U. Homecoming parade where they won a trophy for best marching unit. They also participated in the Christmas parade downtown with the marching band. As an added enjoyment, the dance- line was invited to join the festivities wel- coming Eddie DeBartolo back to Youngs- town after his team, the San Francisco 49ers, won the Super Bowl XVI. They were also on hand to welcome the World Lightweight Champion Boom Boom Mancini back home. In July, the Lariettes will be featured in the rotogravure, section of the Youngstown Vindicator. Co Capt. Gina Copploe, Dance Capt. Wendy Easton, Co Capt. Nina Hutnyan, Capt. Cathy Billy L A R I E T T E S LARIETTES AT THEIR BEST Gina Copploe, Denise Yavorshy, Sue Colla, Donna Mesarich, Paula Higham, Denise Grace, Debbie Kirner, Nina Hutnyan, Carla Matasic, Marybeth Kramer, Cathy Billy, Wendy Easton, Sue Cappuzzello, Chris Svatosky, Jodi Marioana, Lori- Stanislaw, Jennifer Greer, Roxanne Babos, Gene Kenneham, Lisa Morgione, Chris Taylor, Claudia Graham, Patti Damelio iTXX Xf U. r Into the lockers they go as or dinary girls, but they emerge as SUPER LARIETTES! ■ ■■ JT .« ; J j£ m m  Strt8 jw Jp JP 4 Senior Lanettes Junior Lariettes BAND This year Chaney ' s Band, under the direction of Mr. Danko, per- formed at various places includ- ing the Santa Claus Parade, the Veteran ' s Parade, the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, the Memorial Day Parade, and the annual trip to Ce- dar Point. Besides the parades, the band played at all football games and pep assemblies, gain- ing well earned popularity with the student body. Members of the band competed in a Solo and En- semble Contest at Boardman High School where they recieved a superior rating. fuJbuJ- :-j DRUMS: Brian Hulton, Debbie Daniels, Gordon Coyier. Jim Misel, Jell Gabler, Doug Bobovnyh. Rick Hedrick, Janet Misel, Ron Howell. John Maxgay, George Rochette, and Tom Gregory. «£., FLUTES and BELLS: Mary Mikina. Cheryl Bell, Amy McFarland, Cheryl Gabrick, V.i-V. Brenda Hanson. Linda Jewell, Rachel Morain, and Pam Bernard. : TUBA and HORNS: Doug Sherl, Mark Wood-worth, and Simon SAXOPHONES: Tina Navarro, Carla Ross, Shelly Watson, Gina Yakimofl, Dave Ragan, Jim Coo- per. Calvin O ' Connor, Chris Ser- rino, and Victor Simon. TRUMPETS: Ernie Nespeca, John Wiseman, Carl Ross, Bill Robertson, Joe Callella, Bob Hu- dah, John Pierson, Rich Rantamak, Dave Thomas, and Jeff Walton. MAJORETTES Pam Drummond, Chris Protopapa, and Tina Zucco. Majorettes Tina Zucco, Pam Drummond, and Chris Protopapa did a fine job of perf orming at the football games during half-time and also of performing with the band. They added a new feature to their routine, performing at school pep assemblies. In addition to this, they marched with the band in the Christmas parade in downtown Youngstown and at Cedar Point. The head majorette, Tina Zucco, made up the routines and acted as advisor to the major- ettes during the year. FLAGLINE The 1981-82 flagline Squad was kept very busy this year performing at football games, pep assemblies and practicing daily. The Flagline members also marched with the band in the Santa Claus parade, the Veterans ' Day Parade, the St. Pa- trick ' s Day Parade, and the annual trip to Cedar Point. The squad, con- sisting of seven seniors and two ju- niors, held many fund raisers and succeeded in earning enough money to buy new flags. The flagline re- ceived many compliments on their performance, with special recogni- tion for their routine to Fame . Sue Tehac-Co. Captain, Mary McKnight, Cheryl Wartield, Cathy Mar- shall, Cathy Baker, Missy Eichelberger, La ura Halko. Not pictured: Linda Campbell- Captain, and Lisa Weston. FLAG ' EM DOWN, GIRLS! THE CHANEY CHOIR « First row: Karen Sue Webber, Margret Beardsley, Donna Frazzin, Stephanie Kotyuha. Belinda Matthews, Tina Zucco, Jennifer Green, Chris Carson, Judy Wynne, Carol Root, Lori Gregory, Wendy Easton, Sue Webb, Louise Krivonak, Sheliah Hit, Josephine Sadosky, Debra Williams, Myrna Kester, Debra Morar, William Zemko Second row: Shirley Veltri, Caramel Boyle, Brenda Streit- ierdt, Laura Jewell, Christine White, Cathy Smith, Michelle Vivo, Lori Henshaw, Mary McKnight, Cheryl Wariield, Robin Ranta- maki, Madonna Barwick, Jean Kennehan, Cheryl Gabrick, Mary JO Olsavsky, Barb Krusley, Frances Battle, Sally Deeds, Betty Boulton Third row: Theresa Luther, Sharon Sue McCoy, Cathy Hanes, Elizabeth Kalentis, Barb Kollar, Joann Kovalon, Maria Aiiinito, Lisa Small, Cheryl Balogh, Candy Dahlgren, Jeii Oroiino, Maria Dota, Cathy Billy, Paula Sayre, Mary Wolicale, Sue Cappuzzello, Paula Coyier, Debbie Kirner Forth row: Colleen Snyder, Bridget Todd, Kim Johnson, Richard Vestal, Jim Copper, Jim Jeswald, David Welshhans, Vincent McRae, Fred O ' Connor, Mike Wilson, Bob Hudak, Edwin Marshall, Chuck Veltri, Charles Walkoweiec CHOIR SPEAKS UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE CHANEY CHOIR OFFICERS Director: George A. Hughes President: Robin Rantamaki Vice-President: Sue Cappuzzello Secretary: Cheryl Warfield Treasurer: Paula Sayre Librarian: Candy Dahlgren Accompanists: Dave Welshhans, Cheryl Gabrick This year, the Chaney Choir per- formed at various churches and schools throughout the city. These included St. Christine, Vol- ney Rogers, and West Elementary, and also they caroled in halls here at Chaney during the Christmas season. The choir ' s most memora- ble experience was their live broadcast over WFMJ radio at the Southern Park Mall, for the Five and Dime Christmas Fund. Have you ever wondered about the purpose of the Chaney Choir? Each year, they strive to promote the art of good choral singing and they work for the furtherance of serious music in the Youngstown Public Schools. This past year, they have helped to do so by pre- senting spring concerts at various elementary schools throughout the city. CHORALE MEMBERS Judy Wynne Lori Gregory Michelle Vivo Robin Rantamak Carol Root Liz Szabo Lisa Smail Maria Dota Mary McKnight Barb Kollar Tina Zucco Jeff Orofino Sue Webb Bob Hudak Candy Dahlgren Calvin O ' Connor Betty Jo Boulton Edwin Marshall Maria Affinito Jim Cooper Joann Kovalan Jim Jeswald Cheryl Warfield Vincent McRae 1 CHANEY CHORALE The Chaney Chorale is a special group of choir members selected primarily on the basis of their musical abilities. This select group meets before school for re- hearsals. Although they receive no academic credit for this activity, they are afforded many opportu- nities to travel throughout the community to perform. This year ' s chorale appeared on the Good Morning Youngstown Christmas show. They also per- formed for senior citizens groups as well as public schools through- out the city. The members of the chorale deserve to be commended for their hard work and efforts in giving life to notes on a page. CHORALE HAS BUSY YEAR YSU MEN ' S CHORUS VISITS MUSIC DEPT. On February 19, 1982, the music department hosted a guest per- formance of the Youngstown State University Men ' s Chorus under the direction of Wendell Orr. TOUR CHOIR INVADES CANADA Hello Canada! From Chaney Choir, Youngstown, Ohio. Where ARE we?! Cheryl and Mary catching some shut-eye . . . Singing is tiring business! Do you hear singing in the back of the bus? Hey, where ' s this bus headed, anyway? I ' m afraid of heights! The Tour Choir vis- ited Toronto, Can- ada in May. Before arriving in Toron- to, they stopped in Erie, Pennsylvania to perform at a high school there. In Toronto, they sang on the steps of City Hall. The group stayed over- night at Holiday Inn. The choir had a great time and will always remember Awesome Al the bus driver! O.W.E. :-f, : First row: Jim Svasta, Derek Hoover, Gary Rutter, Tammy Harrison, Sandy Melewski, Ed Kupec. Second row: Mr. Gomez, Jerry Coudriet, Marc Wem, Joe Vantell, Pat Patoray, Norman Weimer, Nasser Nasser, Joe Lorelli Third row: Don Wolf, Ron Wolf, Scott Group, Jeff Lambert O.W.E. is Occupational Work Experience. This program of- fers those students who have not developed an interest in regular academic classes an- other direction to follow. O.W.E. has many objectives for the student-worker to fulfill. Student-workers day consists of 90 minutes of related O.W.E. information, other required classes, and the minimum of 1 5 hours of on-the-job exper- ience per week. They are plan- ning their Employee-Employer Appreciation Banquet to be held at the Georgetown on April 1 3. O.W.E. is considered to complement the curriculum here at Chaney and is another attempt by the administration and faculty to meet the indi- vidual needs of the student body. O.W.A. O.W.A. is Occupational Work Ad- justment. This program is de- signed to reorient and motivate the students toward education. And to prepare them for academic and vocational achievements in high school. It is also armed at helping youth to begin preparing themselves for the world of work. O.W.A. attempts to motivate the student ' s attitude so they will aim at higher levels of achieve- ment. This can be accomplished by arranging suitable employ- ment. O.W.A. has taken part in a field trip to the Juvenile Justice Center and they are also planning their Employee-Employer Appre- ciation Banquet to be held at Mr. B ' s on May 1 2. O.WA. O.W.A. is a realistic approach in bringing to- gether employers who need inex- perienced worker and these young people who are prepared to accept the responsibilities of a job. First row: Christine Roth, Christin Aleksy, Bonnie Beniston, Joyce Bires, Barbara McKinna, Richard Horn Second row: Mr. Magni, Vicent Boninsegna, Dennis Keener, Joe Patton, Natale Rucci, Russell Hixon, Richard Hedrick, Steve Yukon Third row: Jamal Nasser, Mike Kelly, Arthur Kountz Not pictured: Steve Davis, Mike Gallhraith, Fred Miller LIBRARY AIDES The Library Workers, under the supervision of Miss. Bohannon, helped maintain library proce- dures by checking out books, re- shelving books, recarding books, and performing various duties. Such duties were organizing the magazine room and decorating the library for the holidays. Each Library Worker volunteered to give up his studyhall and give a helping hand to Miss Bohannon. Kneeling: Joe Tomaskevitch, Michele Fiorito, Nina Hutnyan. First row: Lori Stanis- law, Andrea Wheeler, Babara Todd, Sue Cappuzzello. Jennifer Greer, Kathy Horrocks, Danetta Rozenblad, Denise Yavorsky, Bert Gray, Miss Bohannon. Second row: Bob Irwin, Sue Gerek, Vincent McRae, Kim Sullivan, Gary Rutter, Joe James. WESTERNER STAFF Aspiring journalists, are they all! Keeping up with Chaney High School is not an easy job, but working together gets the job done. Kneeling: Janet Misel, Maria Segretario Standing: Sherrie Perkins, Dave Colabane, Rick Gardulo, Bill Nichlos, George Lesancensky, John Maxgay, Madonna Barwick, Liz Bolandar, Cindy Stas, Bob Bindas, Mr. Cassano CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION YOU ' VE GOT TO HAVE SPIRIT Mary Jo Olsavsky, Monica Dubiel, Jennifer Pigi Denetta Rozenblad, Lisa Melewski. itelli, Linda Fetched, VARSITY Michelle Crokie, Andrea Vickers, Vicky Feo, Barbara Rhorbaugh Monique Zor- dich, Loretta Olenic, Mariane Svatosky, Michele Tesone. Captain- Michelle Crokie Co. Captain- Mariane Svatosky WHEN YOU ' RE A CHANEY CHEERLEADER Co. Captain- Monica Dubiel Captain- Denetta Rozenblad The Chaney Cheerleaders have been suc- cessful in proving that cheerleading is a sport in itself. Practicing throughout the summer and during football and basket- ball season, the girls radiated energy for the pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games. In August, the varsity cheerleaders re- ceived first place for Best Squad at the Golden Eagle Camp in West Virginia. Monique Zordich was named Best Cheerleader at the camp. The Junior Varsity girls received the Best Squad award at the Salem High Cheerleading Clinic in October. Jennifer Pignatelli was honored with the Best Cheerleader ti- tle at the clinic. In addition to selling pizza to raise mon- ey for their uniforms, they participated in other fund-raising projects to pay the expenses for the cheerleading clinics and locker room decorations. Thanks, Cow- girls, for boosting our spirits all year. MR. KUBIC Tom Brooks, Stephanie Moore, David Wel- shans, Mr. Kubic, David Grich, Chris Sva- tosky, April Hasley Due to the diligence of Mr. Kubic in his pursuit of a federal grant for ca- reer information, Chaney was the envied recipient of a computer de- signed to provide information per- taining to different careers. Because of the success of the computer at Chaney, plans are being made to provide each of the City High Schools with the career information computer. MISS HURA First Row: Denise Edgar, Danette DeGise, Samantha Grzejka, Valerie Vie, Cathy Bil- ly, Second row: Mike Cook, Norman Cap- pitte, Ray Clement, Frank Cogar, Tom Da- vis, John Fabry, Mike Siembieda, Lenny Cercone, Danny Donofrio Sue Gerek, Ga- briella Baldisserotto, Miss Hura MAIN OFFICE Angel Stas, Judy Balough, Andrea Jen- nings. Cathy Baker, Karen Girst, Joyce Antal, Angela Frank, LeeAnn Leach, Me- lanie O ' Hara. MR. LUTSI First row: Amy Wheland, Jerry Talley, Donna Lipkovich, Mark Pesut, Mr. Lutsi, Second row: Claudia Graham. Monique Zordich, Arlene Angeloff, Kathy Murphy, Elaine Butch. Carol Petrus. Linda Slov- kovsky, Sandy Otto. MR. TERLESKY First row: Mr. Terlesky. Karen France, Second row: Judy Uhlar. Mary Jo Olsavsky, Janie Graff, Den- ise Yavorsky, Carol Petrus. Nina Hutnyan. Wendy Easton, Monica Dubiel. LAB ASSISTANTS Kneeling: Virginia Vestal, Melanie Plink, Beverly Cintala. Second row: Patty Stothard, Sheri Spencer, Deb- bie Eitemiller, Barbara Kollar, Sue Tekac, Pauline Makismoff. Third row: Linda Riebe, Laura Skidmore, Lori Litwin. SUPPLY STORE Sitting: Denise Grace, Jodi Maior- ana, Sherry Hritzo. Second row: Tina Perrine, Lori Litwin, Mary Smith and Angela Frank. ATTENDANCE OFFICE First row: Marianne Kernan, Alice Matyi, Lynn Fedoruk, Michelle Cro- kie, Antonette Bata. Second row: Mr. Pomponio, Terri Kotel, Christine Beeson, Kim Wells, Robin Rogenski. Third row: Paula Yanerella, Mi- chelle Cronin, Rosanna Blanco, Sue Tekac, Doreena Naples, Melanie O ' Hara, Liz Franklin, Marian Sza- mara, Cherly Bisso, Sandy Spencer, Andrea Pignatelli. ««xrarrarararay ra NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left row, bottom to top: Joanne Kovalan, Cathy Billy, Joyce Antal, Cathy Baker, Karen Girts, Rich Cupp, Bert Gray, Dave Ragan. 2nd Row, bottom to top: Chris Svatosky, Mark Lawson, Sue Gerek, David Rammuno. Mike D ' Amico, Ed Kerpsack. 3rd Row, bottom to top: Michelle Crokie, Laura Halko, Don Kalenits, Chris Italiano, Pete Matusak. Right Row, bottom to top: Carla Matasic, Mary Beth Kramer, Brian Puhalla, David Grich, Mark Sulek. The National Honor Society of Chaney High is in existence for more reasons than simply to promote superior academic performance. The organization volunteers services to individuals and groups in need of help and it also helps to instill civic pride in its members. To raise money, the N.H.S. held bake sales and a roller skating party. They also partici- pated in a flea market in the school gymnasium. As far as service projects are concerned, N.H.S. took on the responsibility of the canned food drive. Teacher Appreciation Day, and donations to the Salvation Army at Christmas. At the Annual N.H.S. Induction Ceremony held in March, four seniors spoke on different topics of interest to N.H.S. and its members. Karen Girts spoke on Character, Cathy Baker spoke on Scholarships. Joanne Kovalan spoke on Leadership, and Cathy Billy addressed the subject of Service. The candlelight ceremony also featured Mr. Mur- phy, our principal, and Mr. Guzman, a Board of Education member, as speakers. N.H.S. officers, bottom to top: Joanne Kovalan, President. Cathy Billy, Vice-President, Cathy Baker. Treasurer. Karen Girts, Secretary, Mr. Erickson, Advisor. ART CLUB DRAWS ATTENTION The Chaney Art Club, one of the busiest groups in the school, pro- vides us with a better under- standing of art through the post- ers, pennants, bumper-stickers, and portraits that the students create. The Art Club made the Go-Go Chaney ribbons, the school levy ribbons, and the homecoming ribbons, as well as the school passes for the library, cafeteria, A.V. department, and office. In addition to this, the club made the Y.S.U. English Festival posters and the Pride is Chaney posters. In the Keep Christ in Christmas contest, Kathy Mikula won first prize, and Carla Tobis, sophomore, re- ceived an honorable mention. The Art Club also displayed en- tries at the Walk on Wick festi- val in May, and at the Congres- sional Art Competition in June. At the Scholastic Art Awards Competition at Y.S.U. , Dave Ra- gan won two New York Blue Rib- bon Awards. Mark Czifra had three entries in the contest; Bill Czifra and Kathy Mikula re- ceived New York Blue Ribbons. This has been an excellent year for Chaney art. Row 1: Diane Beatty, Kathy Mikula. Rov Mark Czifra, Eric Woytowich. 2: Jim Svasta, Dave Ragan, Bill Czifra. Row 3: Sitting: Kym Johnston, Karen Girts-Treasurer, Melanie Plink-President, Beverly Cin- tala -Secretary, Adrienne Wheeler, Mr. Barnes-Advisor. Standing: Denise Edgar, Sheri Spencer, Joyce Antal, Susan Tekac, Barbara Kollar, Patricia Stothard. Laura Litwin, Carla Yohman, Mary Premec, Darla Gergel, Cindy Petritich. Not pictured: Linda Camp- bell, Michele Fiorito, Sandy OPalich, Tracy Sullivan, Angela Frank, Laura Skidmore, Dwanda Hudson, Stacey Washington, Janene Snyder. The main purpose of the Medical Careers club is to help students who are inter- ested in any career which touches the Medical Dental areas to learn more about these services, how they function and the degree of training required to enter them. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB The audio-visual assistants were a welcomed friend to the 1981- 82 teaching staff. Not only did they assist in the distribution and collection of A.V. equipment, but they were always ready to lend a helping hand to any minor electrical catastrophies. This ser- vice kept the audio team on-the- go throughout the year. AUDIO VISUAL AIDES Bill Kopko, Terry Landis, Danny Donotrio, Bob Korandovich, Paul Bindas, Mike Zordich, Rich Lautzenhiuser, Danny Lautner, Mr. Lutsi, Jerry Tekac, Not Pictured: Mike Modarelli. Marty Krause John Maxgay BOOK ROOM WORKERS The Bookroom Boys play a very important part in the school. They are the people who are in charge of distributing books at the beginning of the year and col- lecting them at the end of the year. They make sure all books are neatly stored away until the next school year. Bill Edminston Dave Mihalick CHOFFIN The Choffin Career Center was de- signed to give high school students skills necessary to get employment in today ' s world. All Youngstown students are eligible to attend in their Junior and Senior years. Most courses are two year programs. A student spends one-half day at Choffin and the other half at his home school. Choffin serves as an ex- tension of the home school courses. Choffin students who meet require- ments will be awarded a vocational certificate from the State of Ohio. SPEECH TEAM w i N N E R S The Speech Team, this year had a very successful season. They won several awards within the city, as well as awards in neighboring dis- tricts. Tom Brooks placed first in the Buckeye Elks Lodge 73 Speech Competition. Janet Misel and George Lesnansky also competed in Cincinnati at Princeton Uni- versity for the State Speech Tour- nament. Seven Members of the Speech Team, Missy Hulton, Judi Ba- lough, Becky Tally, Janet Misel, George Lesnansky, Tom Brooks, and John Maxgay are two-year members of the team. Together with the team, they have helped to make this a fine year for speech. The Speech Team ' s success was due mainly to their hard work and efforts, which included MANY hours of practice. Con- gratulations to the Speech Team and to Mr. Cassano for his fine job of coaching. Janet Misel and George Lesnansky organizing some Speech notes! Tom Brooks, winner of the Buckeye Elks Speech Contest. Row 1, L to R: Missy Hulton, Judi Baloug h, Becky Tally. Row 2, L to R: Mr. Cassano, coach, Janet Misel, George Lesnansky, David Colabine, Tom Brooks, John Maxgay, Madonna Bar- wick. THE SOUND OF SUCCESS First Row: Kim Wells, Linda Campbell, Len Cercone, Faith Hudson, Rich Cupp, Second Row: Pam Drummond, Dan Lipkovich, Linda Slovkosky, Stacey Washing- ton, Tom Brooks, Third Row: Sue Galias, Melissa Hulton, Sharon Vaupel, Patty Svetlak, Heather Cahalin, LizBolendar, Fourth Row: Linda Selcik, Chris Korando- vich, Julie Hamrock, Renee Necko, Madonna Barwick, Brent Rescineto. The Action Council ' s community and school involvement was clear- ly seen this year. Among their ac- tivities, the members of the Ac- tion Council successfully spon- sored a blood drive, a service to the entire community. The 1981- 1982 school year proved success- ful in fulfilling the purpose of The Action Council, which is; to assist in school and community activities; to promote ways of im- proving school and community citizenship; and to encourage closer cooperation among stu- dents, faculty, and administra- tion with the aim. of improving the quality of school life. ACTION COUNCIL Key Club First Row Left to Right: Alicia Righetti, Paula Yannerella, Kim Ortino, Stephanie Kotuhya, Sally Majovsky Back Row: Tom Brooks, Karen Ervin. KEY CLUB The Key Club is just one of the many fine organizations at Chaney which take an active part in community affairs. The stu- dents at Chaney are able to dis- play their talents in the Key Club ' s annual talent show. They also attend weekly Mill Creek Kiwanis Luncheons. The 1981- 1982 school year brought about school repairs which were brought about by the Key Club. They replaced the link fence that runs across the front yard of the school, therefore, the Key Club plays a major part in contribut- ing to the needs of the school, and to the surrounding community. w The Chaney Drama Department ' s spring production of Bear Witness, a dramatic mystery play, held not only suspense for the audience, but also excellent sound ef- fects. The realistic aura that the players projected enriched the already intriguing plot that dealt with the fear of crime and its relation to personal ethics. Director: George A. Hughes Stage Manager: Paula Sayre Assistant Stage Manager: Cheryl Warfield Cast; Barb Kollar, Debbie Eitemiller, Lori Skidmore, Mary McKnight, Dan Donofrio, Rich Vantelle, Rich Rantamahi, Ernie Ne- speca, Bob Hayes. Crew: Patricia Hughes, Tina Nevaro, Ron Tanferno, Debbie Eitemiller, Lori Shid- more, Julie Hamroch, Victoria De Martino, Sheri Spencer, Mary Wolfcale, Monica Du- biel, Donna Frazzin, Jim. Price, Carla Ross, Pam Bernard, Madonna Barwich, Maria Dota, Dave McGuire, Barb Rohrbaugh, Sheri Bates, Lori Gregory, Becky Huber, Terri Ferguson, Marh Lawson, Don Kalen- its. Dale Varancic, Brenda Streitferdt, torn Zarbaugh, Rich Rantamaki, Ernie Ne- speca. BEAR WITNESS Hughes and Company Thrill audience in rousing mystery The Chaney Drama Department present- ed the play My 3 Angels in the Chaney Auditorium on two evenings, December 4th and 5th. The play, set in the early 1900 ' s, was an entertaining and delight- ful comedy. The production was a success and certainly worth the hard work and effort put forth by the cast and crew. Director: George A. Hughes Stage Manager: Mary McKnight Assistant State Manager: Ron Scurti Technical Director: Mark Lawson Cast: Ron Tanferno, Pam Bernard, Kelly Dangerfield, Barb Kollar, Jim Cooper, John Pierson, Mark Lawson, Rick Van- telle, Ernie Nespeca, Doug Sherl. Crew: Patricia Hughes, Mark Woodworth, Victoria DiMartino, Judy Wynne, Sheri Bates, Julie Hamrock, Becky Huber, M ary Wolfcale, Lori Skidmore, Madonna Bar- wick, Jennifer Greer, Laura Jewell, Robin Rantamaki, Denise Grace, Jim Price, Mar- taret Beardsley, Jill Spencer, Amy Ho- lesko, Carla Ross, Shelly Watson, Kim Johnson, Bob Hayes, David Dota, Ed Mar- shall. For some pictures of the play, please turn to page 130-131. $ ■ ft — T 1 Oft •4-n if bA mm mm rEXM T Vf 1 I THU..! THAT CHANEY FACULTY HAS CLASS Can you guess which one of us says: 1. Munda, Kunda, Chinga. Manga! 2. All stop! 3. I ' m watching you! 4. Don ' t forget about class dues! 5. Joe Fufnick! 6. 06270! RATS ROACHES! 7. Harvey, leave her alone! 8. Watch my lips. 9. Dork 1 0. Whatever melts your butter, baby!? 1 1. Hello! Why isn ' t your child in school today? 1 2. College is the answer! 13. Achoo! Achoo! Achoo! Achoo! Achoo! Achoo! 1 4. Shut up and watch the film! 15. Right? Right? 16. Tres bi( 17. Oh, you ' re real little beasties!! A D M I N I S T R A T I O N What is a teacher? A teacher is a symbol of wisdom, of knowledge and of leadership. Teachers are the pillars that support the entire building. Since the beginning of time, teachers have been looked upon for support and encouragement by youths who pos- sess a driving desire to quench their thirst for knowledge. In kindergarten, the teacher is the one who helps you tie your shoe, and the one who doesn ' t laugh at you when you walk into the wrong restroom be- cause you cannot read yet. In first grade, the teach- er introduces you to the wonderful world of words. In the fourth grade, the teacher is the one who makes you proud that you can do long division. In sixth grade, the teacher gives you extra support and encouragement to help you through those rough times of acne and infatuation. In ninth grade, the teacher helps you realize that although you are just a yearling, you really have come a long way. In twelvth grade, the teacher is the one who tells you, You CAN become whatever you want to. Teachers throughout the ages have received THEIR instructions and examples from the ancestors of their profession Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle. We may not have Plato, Socrates, or Aristotle now, but with men like Mr. Murphy, Mr. Terlesky, and Mr. Lutsi to lead us here at Chaney, how can we ever falter? V. ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES COUNSELORS 1 . How long have you been teaching at Chaney? 2. What is your favorite subject to teach? 3. What is your most memorable mo- ment here? Mr. Bo Yee Pre-Algebra, Algebra. Hobbies: Garden- ing. Fishing, Watching fights on T.V. 1.) 2 years. 2.) Math. 3.) Teaching the kids that got 4 100 ' s out of 5 tests. Mrs. Annetta Wright English. Hobbies: Music, Traveling, Reading 1 .) 4 years. 2.) English. 3.) When I was the advisor of the yearbook. Mr. John Wendle Algebra II, Advance Math, Geometry. Hobbies: Sailing, Gardening, Masonry, Tennis, Racquet Ball, Carpentry. 1.) 20 years. 2.) Math. 3.) The famous ditto master controversy. Mr. Joseph Welsh Alge bra I. Hobbies: Golfing, Reading, Carpentry 1.) 2 years 2.) Math 3.) The first day I was in charge of studyhall with 300 students and a microphone. Mrs. Alicia Warren English, Journalism, Yearbook ■ Hob- bies: Reading, Writing Children s Sto- ries 1.) 2 years. 2.) Emotionally Dis- turbed Class. 3.) When I learned that I was to do the yearbook as part of my teaching assignment. Mr. John Walsh English, Latin. Hobbies: Camping, Gar- dening, Raising a family 1.) 17 years. 2.) American Literature. 3.) ? Mrs. Marjorie Vasu C.O.E. Hobbies: Reading, Handcrafts 1.) 19 years. 2.) C.O.E. 3.) The satisfaction of reaching the kids and preparing them for office work. Mr. Cyril Tanoff Chemistry. Senior Science. Hobbies: Fishing, Swimming, Camping 1 .) 20 years 2.) Chemistry 3.) Class Day Mr. Ernest Szalma General Science. Hobbies: Fishing 1.) 2 years 2.) Science 3.) My first football assembly at Chaney. Mrs. Mary Stamler English IV, German. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Traveling, Animals, Cooking 1.) 13 years. 2.) English 3.) When one of the students won a National Merit Scholarship Mrs. Hattie Rhodes Biology. Hobbies: Sewing. Reading, Fishing 1.) 4 years 2.) Biology 3.) When 8th period class last year baked a cake and made a sugar frog for me. Mr. John Remias Government, Psychology, Bookroom Supervisor. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Gardening 1.) 21 years 2.) Government and Psychology 3.) When I fell off my chair during 8th period Government class. Mrs. Joyce Pishkur Consumer Home Economics, Child De- velopment, Family Relations. Hobbies: Reading, Golfing, Sports 1 .) 2 years 2.) Child Development and Consumer Education. 3.) The pie in the face at the assembly. Mr. William Peyko A.C.P. Hobbies: Reading, Swimming, Gardening 1.) 10 years 2.) Social Stud- ies 3.) When I participated in the Gong Show Mr. Edward Pack Mathematics. Mr. Pack has been ill for sometime and the students here at Chaney wish him a speedy recovery be- cause we miss him. One of the teacher ' s con- stant tasks is to take a roomful of live ■wires and see that they are grounded. Anon teacher 1 . How long have you been teaching at Chaney? 2. What is your favorite subject to teach? 3. What is your most memorable mo- ment here? Mr. Fredric O ' Connor A.P. Math, Physics. Hobbies: Reading, Swimming, Softball 1.) 26 years. 2.) Physics. 3.) There are many. Mr. Thomas McAndrew Electric Shop, Consumer Math. Hob- bies: Gardening, Building Electric Kits. 1.) 20 years. 2.) Electric Shop. 3.) ? Mr. Paul Matusak Accounting, Typing. Hobbies: Bowling 1.) 10 years. 2.) Accounting. 3.) The year I graduated from Chaney. Mr. Ed Matey U.S. History, World History. Hobbies: Water Skiing, Boating 1.) 14 years. 2.) History. 3.) 1974 winning ten football games in a row. Mr. William Markovich Government, Civics, U.S. History. Hob- bies: Skiing, Golfing, Swimming, Trav- eling, Painting 1 .) 2 years. 2.) Social Studies. 3.) The nice kids. Mr. Frank Malone English III. Hobbies: Golfing, Bowling, Reading 1.) 9 years 2.) English 3.) All the city series titles Mr. Richard Magni O.W.A. Hobbies: Tennis. Bowling 1 .) 2 years. 2.) Science. 3.) The teacher ' s strike. Mr. Frank Kovach U.S. History. Hobbies: Reading, Collect- ing quotations 1 .) 3 years 2.) U.S. Histo- ry 3.) Seeing my first senior class gra- duate. Mrs. Joyce Jewell Consumer Home Economics, Indepen- dent Living. Hobbies: Cooking, Needle- work, Gardening 1 .) 3 years 2.) Home Economics 3.) Everyday is memorable. Mr. Gene Janecko Seminar and Social Problems, POD. Government. Hobbies: Music, Sports, Dancing 1 .) 23 years 2.) Seminar and Social Problems 3.) When I first came here from another school. Mrs. Mary Louise Imperatore Italian. Hobbies: Music, Playing the violin 1.) 1 year 2.) Italian 3.) When the Italian class won three places in a con- test at Y.S.U Mr. James Itts English I. Hobbies: Reading, Swim- ming, Bike Riding 1 .) 2 years 2.) Eng- lish 3.) ? B 1 1 « ■■Mil 14 Mr. George Hughes Music, Choir, Drama, Chorus. Hobbies- Photography, Taking care of all my cats 1)6 years 2.) Choir 3.) When we went to a competition at the University of Maryland in Baltimore. Mr. Charles Gomez O.W.E. Hobbies: Gardening, Photogra- phy. Traveling 1.) 14 years 2.) O. WE. 3.) When the cafeteria was vandalized. Mr. Robert Garcar World History, Government. Econom- ics. Hobbies: Golfing. Watching Sports 1.) 10 years. 2.) Government. 3.) My daughter ' s and son ' s graduation from Chaney. 169 The principal goal of educa- tion is to create men who are capable of doing NEW things, not simply of re- peating what other genera- tions have done. Jean Piaget 1 . How long have you been teaching at Chaney? 2. What is your favorite sub- ject to teach? 3. What is your most memorable moment here? Miss Suzanne Foster English III and TV. Hobbies: Reading, Swimming, Writing, Des igning 1.) 12 years 2.) English 3.) The year I did the play Man of LaMancha. Mr. Peter Finamore Mechanical Drawing. Hobbies: Tennis, Golf 1.) 30 years 2.) Mechanical Draw- ing. 3.) When I {ell oil my chair and hit my head on the chalkboard and passed out. Mr. Alexander Fedor Art. Hobbies: Plumbing, Gardening, Sculpturing, Painting 1.) 13 years 2.) Art 3.) The day I came back to school and the entire classroom was decorat- ed. Mrs. Donna Falgiani LD Teacher. Hobbies: Sewing, Swim- ming, Gardening 1 .) 2 years 2.) Math 3.) Getting appointed junior class advi- sor and being involved in the prom. Mrs. Marilyn Fabis Physical Education. Hobbies: Garden- ing, Golfing, Sewing I.) 20 years 2.) Physical Education 3.) ? Mr. Norman Erickson Computer Math I and II, Algebra II. Hobbies: Working with computers, Making Miniatures 1 .) 20 years 2.) Mathematics 3.) When I first intro- duced the computer program. Mr. John DiRienzo English. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting 1 .) 21 years 2.) English and British Litera- ture 3.) The 1982 Senior Banquet Mrs. Helen Day Shorthand, Typing. Hobbies: Sewing, Bowling, Traveling 1 .) 36 years 2.) Shorthand 3.) When we moved to the new Chaney in 1954. Mr. Frank Davis Biology I. Hobbies: Gardening 1 .) 1, years 2.) Biology 3.) When a kid wrote report on brain transplant Mr. Joseph Danko Band, Instrumental Ensemble. Hob- bies: Goliing, Fishing, Swimming, Playing in bands 1 .) 1 2 years 2.) Instru - mental Music 3.) The concert in honor of the hostages two years ago. Mr. Nicholas Cipplone Spanish, English. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Listening to music. Watching television 1.) 8 years 2.) Spanish 3.) ? Mr. Anthony Cassano Spanish, Speech. Hobbies: Golfing, Tennis, Music 1 .) 2 years 2.) Speech and Spanish 3.) The first time the speech team scored. Mr. John Carden U.S. History, Soci al Stud ies. Hobbi es: Reading, Jogging, Biking 1.) 20 years 2.) U.S. History and U.S. Government 3.) There are many memorable a nd happy moments Mr. Albert Caparso Wood Working I. II. Ill Hobbies: Wood Working. Golfing 1 .) 1 years 2.) Wood Working 3.) When we won the National Competition £our years ago. Mr. George Burich Health. Hobbies: Playing softball, bas- ketball. Water Skiing 1 .) 2 years. 2.) Health. 3.) Getting a basketball team. The usual education of young people is to inspire them with a second self- love. La Rouchefoucauld Teacher open the door. You enter by yourself. Chinese Proverb. 1 . How long have you been teaching at Chaney? 2. What is your favorite sub- ject to teach? 3. What is your most memorable moment here? Mr. Joseph Brahney General Business, Law, Sales. Hobbies: Carpentry, Glass Work 1.) 25 years 2.) Shorthand, Typing 3.) ? Mr. Judy Bowers I.O.E., Typing. Hobbies: Bike Riding, Reading 1)1 year 2.) I.O.E. 3.) First I.O.E. class and they gave me a party. Mr. Thomas Bomba General Shop, Electric Shop. Hobbies: Wood Work, Automotive Work 1 .) 1 year 2.) General Shop 3.) Seeing stu- dents improve. Miss Linda Bohannon Librarian. Hobbies: Sewing, Dancing, Flowers, Reading, Sports. 1.) 1 year. 2.) I can ' t take it home. 3.) The day I missed the chair and fell on the floor. Mrs. Andrea Barsodi French, Spanish I. Hobbies: Reading, Knitting, Traveling 1 .) 13 years 2.) French 3.) It was ethnic day, and when my children graduated from Chaney. Mr. William Barnes Biology II, A.P. Science. Hobbies: Pho- tography, Wood Working, Camping, Hiking 1.) 20 years 2.) Biology 3.) The day a live frog came out of anesthetics and hopped around the room. Mr. Louis Angelo Physical Education. Hobbies: Golfing 1.) 33 years 2.) Gym 3.) Winning our first city series championship. lt% r Mrs. Fran Ciambrone • Mr. Rich Puhalla Mrs. Laura Sullivan Mrs. Joan Sutton Mrs. Jocelyn Kocanyar, Mrs. Mary Puskar, Mrs. Judy Baricella, Mrs. Ruth Sipos, Mrs. Mr. John Moore, Custodian Elizabeth Clemente. CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS Mrs. Jean Foley, Mrs. Dorthy LoSasso, Mrs. Lena Campanizzi, Mrs. Mary R. Mr. George Phillips, Head Custodian. Mr. John D ' Apolito, Custo- Taylor, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Substitute- Mrs. Norma Lucanshy. Not pictured: dian. Dorothy Sammartino 173 GOOD LUCK CLASS Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Anthony Anania Arlene Angeloff Austintown Krafty Kritters Cathy Baker Greg Baker Kent Baiker Gloria Barak Mr. William Barnes Mr. Mrs. David Barwick Mrs. Andrea Barsodi Jim Bartell Mr. Mrs. Bartell Mrs. Jeanne Blackstone The Blues Brothers Linda Bohannon Liz Bolender Bernie Bolha Mr. Thomas Bomba Mr. Boyle Rubye G. Brown Mr. Mrs. William Bucci Renne Bucci Dave Buzzacco Mr. Mrs. Ricardo Blanco Richard Blanco Ralph Blanco Rosanne Blanco Mr. Mrs. Carden John Ma rie Carney Tina (Dalambakis) Carney Mr. Mrs. Donald Casey Mr. Mrs. Robert Cavucci Mrs. Stephen Chufo Ray Anne Clement Ray Cochran Mr. Mrs. Alfred Colla Patricia Colla Congratulations Melanie Love, John Congratulations, Senior Lariettes from Co-Captain, Nina Mrs. Dorothy Cole Coxson Marco Crisci Mrs. Grace Crokie Mrs. Crump Mr. James Dagan Daley Sports Chaney, Please Beat Fitch, Charlie Davis Robert Davis Debbie Dimoff Martha Dascenzo Irene Dent Barb Dessey Mr. Mrs. Ray Diamond Mr. Mrs. Jim Diego Mr. Joe Doehart Laura Dulay Mrs. F. Duncan Mrs. R. Lapp Tony Duyponty Lisa Earl Helen Pasquale Denise Edgar L. Elias The Lone Exclamation Mrs. Fabis George Farris Mrs. Donna Falgiani Jean Foley Mr. Mrs. Robert Fox S. Foster Miss Foster Donna Fazzin Meter Fromel Madeline Frondorf Tim Furgas Sandy Kochera Mr. Mrs. Edward Gay an Lora Gayan Lisa Gayan Leslie Gayan David Gianfrancesco Marsha Giblsons Mrs. Barbara Girts Karen Girts Mr. Mrs. John Gorman David Grich Sarah Groshonsky Hick Insulation Bill Heid The Hewitt Family Kelly Hewitt Mr. Mrs. Head William Constance Hoffman (George Hottas) Kim Hoffman Faith Ann Hudson E. Hura Mr, Mrs. George Hutton George Hyatt James Itts Mike Madeline Iwaniuk Gene K. Janecko Janene and Renee G. M. Jime Mr. Daniel Kenny Mr. Mrs. Jerry Kernan Jerry Joanne Kernan Marianne Kernan Michael Kernan Jeanne Kernan Kevin Keranan John Kernan Jerry Kernan Jean Kohler Mr. Mrs. Kolaskos Mr. Mrs. Dennis Kotel Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Komoda MR. Mrs. Robert Korandovich Mr. Mrs. Glenn Kountz Mr. Mrs. Simon Koury Deputy George D. Lo Presta Charles Lautner LAWSOITS Lee Ann Leach Tony Judy Lucente Mrs. Frances Lukanec Joyce Luther Mr. Lutzi Mr. Ed Matey Anne Karne Martrucci Barbara Mastopiltio Mr. Mrs. John Matasic Pete Matusak Mr. Mrs. Jack Maxgay, Jr. Thomas G. Mc Andrew Mr. Mrs. John McCoy Rose McKula Mr. Mrs. Charles Megown Theresa Mehle Mrs. Geri Melewski Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Meredith Sam Montmore Mr. Mrs. Chester Moon Theresa Moon Mr. Mrs. Louis Moon Mr. Mrs. Thomas Morain Barb Morchak Larry Morris Mr. Murphy Mary Murphy Ellie Naffa Jim Arlene Nagy Mr. Mrs. Richard Nee! Mrs. Paul Neidlinger Beth Ann Nespeca Mr. Mrs. Ernest Nespeca It was fun, but I ' m. glad it ' s over, Ernie Nespeca E. T. O ' Connor Melanie O ' Hara Barbara Jerry O ' Hara John Olejar Nancy Don Olsavsky Mr. Jim O ' Neill Stephen J. Oravec Mr. Robert Orofino Helaina Osoro DR. CHARLES PAROS Mr. Ron Pasquale Lenora Pasqeviclt Ron Pasquale Mike Patrick Marilyn Patrick Mr. Mrs. William Pearch Ruth A. Pearch Ray Karen Petrus Mr. William Peyko Mr. George Phillips Mrs. Pishkur Mr. Mrs. Edward Plecha Annette Pompoco Harvey Pooka Jeanne Popavics John Popio Tamara Posivak Jean Powers Mary Rita Premec Sue Procick R. Pulhalla Leonard M. Puhalla Carol Ragan ADS - PATRONS OF 82! Rainbow Creations Dave Ramunno Norman Reese Mr. Remias Mrs. C. J. Renda Sr. Renee Renshaw Brent Rescineto Mrs. Rhodes Vince Pattie Riccardo Terri Rinko Joe Roberts Barber Styling Liz Robinson Mr. Mrs. Rich Rcchette Jerry Ross Hi Rhonda, From Grandma Dave Ross Margaret Miklos Ryols Michey Sabol John Sadosky Josephine Sadosky Michael Sandine Guy Sauceman Helen Schineter Shirley Fusco Serena Mark Sheppa Nancy Sheronich Carol A. Simone Mr. Mrs. David Sine Sue Slovkovsky SANDRA SMITH Larry Sorrentino South Pacific Imports Linda Spivey Mrs. Stamler Robert Stas STEELTON GARAGE Thomas Sulton Susie Sunshine Mr. Mrs. Matthew J. Sweedy Ernest B. Szalma Maynard Tally Billy Tanner Mr. Mrs. Billy Tanner Mr. Tanoff Mr. Terlesky Mr. Mrs. John Thomas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Topich Bill Topich Mr. Mrs. Thomas Tumbull Mr. Mrs. Alex Ugolini Lynn Vaugh Dale Vrancic Terry Wecht Mr. Welsh Margaret Welshhans Congratulations, Lisa Weston now that you ' re a senior, Love, your sister, Lori Angela Wightman Edgar Wike Alex Yakimoff Paula Yannerella Joe Yannererella Lorrie Yannerella Deanna Yannerella Mr. Mrs. Bruce Yardas Son Stella Zone Louis Zorella Milan Donna Zordich Mr. Mrs. Pete Zarconi Jr. Ken Zinz Eleanor Zuby Congratulations, Candy! You finally made it. Love, Aunt Marilyn Congratulations, Peter, Luv ya ' You know who Keep pitching, Terry, and have a Ball. Anonymous Set high goals for yourself, Ken Kountz, and reach for them. Anonymous Good luck, Cheryl, don ' t let anything bowl you over. Your other Mom Program your life, Candy to achieve the best readout you can. Love, Mom Congratulations, Candy. Love, Aunt June ADS - PATRONS WITH LOVE TO MY NIECE, SARAH PEARCH Old Cowboys never die Like our old jeans they just take to fadin ' . But in their minds they know they ' ve had their chance to be that restless rider, and they ' ve sharpened their spurs for the long, hard journey ahead. And in their hearts they know that there ' s a few times to get thrown, but they just dust their chaps off and finish the ride, no matter how bad the bucking is. Future Cowboys have yet to live, have yet to breathe that sweet prairie air. Although they are country miles apart, the young hayseeds feel the same kind of anticipation that their counter- parts possessed when they filled their young boots. The same pride is branded in every cowboy, young or old, they know to carry on the spirit and the determination to lasso what they want in life. That ' s what being a cowboy is all about. 1 Finally they ride off into the sunset, entering a whole new open plain waiting to be explored, but leaving behind happy trails of tears, laughter, and lots of memories. They ' ve had the chance of a lifetime, they ' ve had the chance TO BE A COWBOY Sarah Pearch 2 1 months old Janis L. Pearch Business Manager 1982 Lariat Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 FROM The Rustic Lounge 1578 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 4 4 509 COMPLIMENTS OF VINCENT E. GILMARTIN Prosecuting Attorney Over A Half Century Of Service HIGGINS FUNERAL HOMES — 2 Convenient Locations — Main Office Boardman-Canfield Chapel 4303 Mahoning Ave. 3701 Starr ' s Centre Dr. Youngstown, Ohio 44515 Canfield, Ohio 44406 216 792-2353 216 533-5541 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Approved and Certified by the State of Ohio ALL PERSONNEL ARE CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS RECORDSfAPES HONING AVE ' Central Dispatch Number - 792-2353 WEST SIDE MERCHANTS AND CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. 2950 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 4 4 509 Phone: 799-9747 Snowmobile and APU Licenses Driver ' s Licenses Car Licenses Chauffeur Licenses Notary Public Trailer Licenses Temporary Permits Transfers Title Service Truck Plates Boat Motor Licenses Motor Home Plates Truck Fleet Service Dog Licenses, Dec. to Jan. 20 Motorcycle Plates Thank You For Your Patronage ■ : ' CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1982 from Harley Davidson of Youngstown 1701 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Mill Creek Pharmacy 1268 South Schenley Youngstown, Ohio 4451 1 799-9735 Good Luck, Class of ' 82 Furniture Hospital Furniture Upholstering and Repairs Phone 799-9879 1 1 Halls Heights Youngstown, Ohio 44509 CONGRATULATIONS, COWBOYS! FROM HOMEROOM 221 Mr. William Barnes Gary Peterson Helaine Osoro Mary Murphy Samuel Perry Andrea Pignatelli Gina Pallante Michael Naples Kelly Mehlo Roxanne Parker Renee Necko Samuel Montmore Leonora Paskevich David Neidlinger Theresa Moon Jessie Ornelos Judith Pasquale Jerome Olsavsky Lisa Melewski Fred Miller Kenneth Pavlak Jeffrey Orofino Larry Morris CONGRATULATIONS To All Chaney Students From Ginnetti Photography 304 S. Hazelwood Ave. Experts in Senior Photography Compliments of JACK BOOS General Ma Jenkins , inc. I4O0 MAHONING AVE YOUNGSTOWN OHIO PHONE 216 ' 7993205 BEST WISHES FROM MAHONING PHARMACY 1625 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone: 7793017 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 From GOLDEN CRUST BAKERY 2846 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 792-6551 Phdne 216-744-7B19 LARRY SILVER Vdgue shop MEN ' S CLOTHING FREE ALTERATIONS 27 FEDERAL PLAZA WEST YDUNGSTQWN, QHIQ 44503 Compliments of Stanley ' s Cafe 1229 Salt Springs Rd. Youngstown, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 Jim Traf icant ROCKIN ' IN 82 ' On March 18, the first annual Freshmen-Sophomore dance, sponsored by the Yearbook Staff, was held in the school gym. Students danced and jammed the night away to the sound of Road Work, whose music turned the dance into a success. Likewise, on May 28, a spring concert, also sponsored by the Yearbook Staff, featured the popular and talented Infinity, whose dynamic heavy metal sound filled not only Chaney halls, but the surrounding neighborhood area. All can agree that music is a universal language, especially here at Chaney! j nt 7 W m Z t : j)l „■ tjivw flj ,71 ' in : ' k m H Don ' t have to worry anymore- It has begun again Rising from the depths far below- The music makes you One with all When the band begins to play. Thank You, Mr. Cassano, for all of your help, encouragement, PATIENCE, and most of all, your love. ' 81 - ' 82 Speech Team Tom Brooks Janet Misel Rebecca Tally Laura Krotky George Lesnansky Madonna Barwick John Maxgay Judi Balough Missy Hulton Dave Colabine George Lawrence Men ' s Wear Two stores to serve you 2620 Mahoning Ave 6900 Market Street QUALITY CLOTHING 799-2523 758-7440 Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB Mrs. Andrea Barsodi Advisor REBEL 38 TRUCK STOP — OPEN 24 HOURS — Route 46 and interstate 80 Restaurant . Fuel Pumps . Gift Shop Game Room . Lounge Telephone 2 16-793 9396 P.O. BOX 4037 5335 Seventy Six Drive Austintown, Ohio 44515 Compliments of PASSARELLI BROS. 2501 Salt Springs Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 from Fahndrich Bros. 2240 Mahoning Ave. Custom-Service-Quality Auto Bod Custom Service-Quality Auto Body- Expert Color Matching Dave Fahndrich Denny Fahndrich GRAN LANES 2617 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Have a Coke andtaismile. Compliments of The Youngstown Coca-Cola Bottling Company 0J let ' s J{k Tuem fOeee.. Help Us -Help Tnm Join Up feme m AuM mowi Cmtef flrwnc- Boostzk The Boosters WANT . „ w § JOIN. THE ACT N.Jb,N the 60OSTER5 , s r . M§™ s AR£ Heu ij__4_3 _MONOAY OF £acM OMTH Congratulations From Stephen R. Olenich Mahoning County Auditor BEST WISHES! Chaney Parent-Teacher Group Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1982 Phil Richley YOUNGSTO ' .VN LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BONDED AM IN LINE Aey Electric RICHARD C. AEY 2217 MAHONING AVE. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 44SOS Original House of Gyro ' Home of the Gyro Sandwich and Delicious Famous Hot Dogs ' 3420 Mahoning Ave. 792-7089 Compliments of Mr. Tim Conroy, Manager Conroy ' s Valu King 2800 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 4 4 509 Phone 799-9753 GOOD LUCK, COWBOYS! AL FREE CHECKING! Union National Bank customers score big with the winning team ol a Money Saver Passbook and Free Checking Just $500 in the Money Saver Passbook earning 5 ' 2% - per year lets you enjoy a service-charge-free personal checking account with no minimum balance! Briel ' s Flowers ' r- ?- •«-• v- Wkt arc 4 . -- r ..■ ,_. - ' ; i Vj-t V 4. ... r fc3 S. -Bell Youngstowif ¥ ;Qhio PLr- 6999 Market St. Youngstown 4325 Kirk Rd. Austintown 2545 Belmont Ave. Youngstown 998 Fifth St. Struthers 8301 Market St. Youngstown 2350 E. State St. Salem FUND RAISING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE You ' re a Real Champ, Stephanie Kotyuha! From Mom, Dad and Carol Holowach ' s Sparkle 3623 S. Meridian Youngstown, Ohio 44511 All Work Guaranteed 799-3318 799-4741 Redlich Auto Automatic Transmission Parts Service 136 Steel Street Youngstown, Ohio Congratulations from Kerpsack Veterinary Clinic 707 S. Meridian Rd. Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Phone: 793-5531 spel irtifh mm mm WW mtt Wm Wm BIBLE BOOK SHOPPE Supplier of Music, Gifts, Cards and Jewelry 716 Boardman-Canfield Road Boardman, Ohio 44512 Telephone 216 758-0226 Central Candy Cigar Co. Triple M. Golf Center 222-224 W. Front Street Youngstown, Ohio 4 4 503 Phone 216-747-3544 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 82 From Leonard Yurcho Congratulations, Graduates From The Office Staff Mr. Alex Murphy, Principal Mr. William Terlesky, Asst. Prin. Mr. Joseph Lutsi, Asst. Prin. Mrs. Gloria Barak, Secretary Mrs. Annette Pompoco, Secretary PHONE (216) 758 1278 DiNello Men ' s Shop Tailoring ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS FOR MEN WOMEN 6420 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN. OH 44512 karen sherbonbowden k. gwen steigauf owners operators the 216-793-9436 hair and facial designs 600 industrial road youngstown, Ohio 44509 Mr. B. Foods Inc McDonald ' s la 3528 Canfield Road Youngstown, Ohio Complete Catering Service At our location or yours Regency House Tippecanoe House Robert E. Bowers, Pres. Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 82 From WEST SIDE TIRE 2408 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 799-4894 •■.«;? ' -.■ Best Wishes From A Friend em Good Luck In The Future From A Friend Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of WILLIAM E. REPASKY Mahoning County Recorder Democrat Congratulations, Class of ' 82 From Bernard Sons Auto Parts 1586 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Ph: 792-6531 Ron ' s Wine Barrell 2101 Oakwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Phone: 792-5463 Compliments of Sym ' s Drugs 2603 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 799-9737 Compliments of Mayor George Vukovich FACULTY EXTENDS BEST WISHES Mr. Louis Angelo Mr. William Barnes Mrs. Andrea Barsodi Ms. Linda Bohannon Mrs. Judy Bowers Mr. Joseph Brahney Mr. George Burich Mr. John Carden Mr. Anthony Cassano Mrs. Helen Day Miss Lucille Elias Mr. Norman Erickson Mrs. Marilyn Fabis Mrs. Donna Falgiani Mr. Alexander Fedor Mr. Peter Finamore Miss Suzanne Foster Mr. Robert Garcar Mr. George Hughes Miss Emily Hura CONGRA TULA TIONS, SENIORS! Mr. James Itts Mr. Gene Janecho Mr. Thomas Kubic Mr. Richard Magni Mr. Frank Malone Mr. Thomas McAndrew Mr. Fredric O ' Connor Mrs. Joyce Pishkur Mr. John Remias Mrs. Hattie Rhodes Mrs. Mary Stamler Mr. Ernest Szalma Mr. Cyril Tanoff Mrs. Marjorie Vasu Mrs. Alicia Warren Mr. Joseph Welsh Mrs. Annetta Wright Mr. Bo Yee Mrs. Rubye Brown Mrs. Nelda Rotunna Congratulations Graduating Seniors From Norgetown Coin-Operated Laundry And Dry 4286 New Road Austintown, Ohio 44515 SWEET ARRANGEMENTS ■ -fresh and silk -flowers ■ invitations ■ honnemode candy % much more 799-6499 After Hours 793-5242 Congrats, Andy Angie Ciarniello A A WINE SHOPPE 2328 MAHONING AVE. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 4 4509 PH: 799-0132 CheroFs Market Imported and Domestic Foods-Beverages 1283 Salt Springs Road Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Phone: 799-47 45 Best Wishes! O ' Neill Dry Cleaning 27 21 Mahoning Youngstown, Ohio 4 4509 Phone 799-7 117 m esigns %$ AUST1NTOWN 67 OHLTOWN ROAD TELEPHONES 792-6967 793 -0941 Day Care ™ Learning Center Full Day 7 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Half Day Sessions Location: St. Maron Parish Meridian Rd. Directors: Laura Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Phone: 792-9087 Best Wishes Tuff Kote Dinol 3525 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Ph: 792-1981 Specializing in Preserving Your Car Owner: Terry Blessing % TELEPHONE 783-9870 Chtkod, otitic A ssociates DONALD M. CENTOFANTE. D.D.S. DANTE A. DEANGELO. D.D.S.. INC. 5500 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 445 12 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 792-8308 (Area Deliveries) Ann ' s Flowers Artistically Designed Flowers (Fresh- Silk - Dries) Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 GALLO AUTO PARTS Ann Sullivan 600 Industrial Road Youngstown, Ohio 4 4509 Good Luck to the Seniors from Westgate Pizza Raccoon and Mahoning Austintown Route 170 New Middletown Congratulations, Beth Nespeca Cornersburg Beverage Imported and Domestic Beer Wine Champagne Soft Drinks Party Needs 3625 Lynhaven Road Next to the Telstar Your Hosts Bill Ceroli 792-7891 Ernie Nespeca PHONE 316 - 799-0141 (floppies ' Qzfaekxz DIAMONDS - WATCHES ' - JEWELRY PETER E. COPPL.OE 3306 mahoning avenue Across from mahoning plaza YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 445O0 Best Wishes to The Class of ' 82 from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeGise roberf Senn studio o CWCOYO o 2994 whispering pines canfield, oh 44406 Good Luck, Sherry and Friends! House of T.V. and Appliances Zenith Amana Kitchenaid Corning Gibson 3216 Mahoning Avenue. Youngstown, Ohio Marge and Tom Hritzo OWNERS 7 99-5591 Congratulations and Good Luck, BETH NESPECA We love Ya! Mom, Dad, Ernie and Nana Best Wishes KIRILA-VASCHAK FUNERAL HOME 3100 Canfield Road Youngstown, Ohio 44509 Doug Porter ' s 18 North Meridian Rd. 793-0935 Compliments Of PETRUSH ' S UKRANIAN ARTS Dancing Figures - Ceramics - Pysanky Dyes - Records - Tapes - Table Cloths - Thread - Various Gift Items. Esther Bilon Phone: (216) 799-4824 122 South Osborne Avenue Youngstown, OH. 44509 Heartfelt thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kotyuha, Mrs. Rubye Brown, Mrs. Jean Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maxgay, Mr. George Phillips and to ALL who helped to support THE 1982 LARIAT. Compliments of The Junior Lariettes TEACHER FEATURE GOVERNMENT DOES WORK FOR US Hey, Chaney students! Aren ' t you wondering why you ' ve suddenly started lov- ing school? Well, read on . . . During the 1981-82 school year, Mr. DiRenzo was the coordinator of a special teacher-oriented program designed to improve student attitudes toward education. Under this government funded program, teachers learned sneaky, underhanded methods to incorporate into their teaching that would help us WANT to do our schoolwork and actually LOVE learning in general. The grant provided workshops and materials for the pro- gram. The end result, it seems, is that we all love school. Good job, Mr. DiRenzo! And that ' s not all. Our government has done more for us. Mr. Remias will now be teaching IPLE Government, a course made possible through a governm ent grant. The purpose of IPLE Government is to familiarize students with the practical aspects of government. It stresses involvement in voter registration, political campaigns, and local issues. The course also deals with setting up model Congresses and studying civil rights and Constitutional law. Through yet another government grant, Mr. Erickson has received two TRS-80 Radio Shack computers for aid in teaching a new course, Algebra II with Computers. This course is designed to help those students who are interested in computer programming, but cannot fit Computer Math into their schedule. The course is advantageous to those who have a genuine interest in computer technology and wish to develop it further. THREE COWBOY TEACHERS TURN IN THEIR RIDING GEAR This year, two of Chaney ' s dedicated teachers will leave their profession for retirement. Mr. Cipollone, who has taught English, Spanish, and Italian for eight years at Chaney, has plans to retire in September of 1982. Although he hasn ' t thought much about retirement, he does agree that teaching has become tougher, and he will appreciate the break. In all his years of teaching, he admits that the most disappointing aspect of the career has been the drug scene in the schools. But, on the brighter side, the benefits of teaching have far outweighed the disadvantages for Mr. Cipollone. He has enjoyed meeting up with his successful former students, some of whom he hasn ' t seen in twenty or thirty years. Our other cowboy, Mr. Markovich, also plans to retire in September. He has taught twenty years, two of them at Chaney. Mr. Markovich will miss the nice students at Chaney, as well as the great experience of teaching. He considers retirement a new beginning. To Mr. Markovich and Mr. Cipollone: Thank you both for all you have given to Chaney. Good luck and enjoy your retirement! We all love Mr. Tanoff. After all, he ' s been a dedicated teacher at Chaney for twenty years. At last, however, this chapter of his life has come to an end. He has finally reached the turning point in his career. It is the end . . . and the beginning. Mr. Tanoff, who taught Senior Science and Chemistry at Chaney, has left Ohio teaching altogether after, twenty years of service at this school. He has done so in order to pursue an entirely different and far more challenging goal. He will be teaching math and science to children of United States Military personnel in Bitburg, Germany. How did he happen to stumble upon this job? Having served ten years active and reserve duty in the United States Army and Air Force, he has always liked the military. With this in mind, he applied for the December 1981 at the U.S. Department of Defense. After being accepted, he was scheduled to leave on August 1,1982. ale- wife, Anne Linea, who will be working as a nurse. Before the close of school in June, Mr. Tanoff told the 1982 Lari = certainly miss the wonderful staff and students of Chaney. Well, Mr. Tanoff, we ' ll miss you also. Good luck! d T C € S Photography As An Art YOUNGSTOWN WARREN, OHIO 1 982 - filled with memories of headaches and heartaches; the big and the bad, the small and the meek. Those who looked good and those good-looking who made it somewhere. When Reagan ' s wife made the news more than he did, and picking out the White House china was as big a laugh as the budget proposal was to the Democrats. Whose face was most-admired and considered so macho, but Tom Selleck- alias Magnum P.I.? The tragic deaths of super-star Natalie Wood and super-comedian John Belushi. Pryor on fire made a come-back and made it big. Gala festivities as only the rich can do. The Royal Wedding came into our homes and the British capt ured Americans once more. Who from this royal union came forth a son and heir to the British throne h« the Prince and Princess of Wales. The assasination of Egypt ' s president, Anwar Sadat, and the not-guilty-by-reason-of-insanity verdict stated to John Hinckly Jr. ' s assasination attempt on President Reagan. More lay-offs hit the nation and in our own valley, many succumbed to the closing of the steel mills. The iron works which had once brought life and prosperity as it rolled out tons of steel, was knocked to the ground. ....... 2-j. r_ll ..:-x: „ an TOT imuciifra ' fini Leaky roofs gave way to concerning underworld coUaborations. And the ground had seen battle, as Britain and Argentina feu Islands. A quiet dispute turned to violent rage, ending with the surrender of Argentinian troops. Lest we forget the smal irough the rat-race. Video thousand solutions which many still have not found, and the Missing Link was found to be between man himself, rather than a puzzling game. Video disk and video recorders, computerized steroes, 1 2 ft. television screens - the space-age dream come reality. Punk rock and punk clothes and sailor shirts and gold shoes were taken in stride. Cowboy boots and leather hats: the domesticated Cowboy (or is that urbanized ?) Whatever it was that kept us together, or made it happen and let us survive, we will remember always, with a sigh, as we recapture, in our memories, the year 1982. ura Skid _ ditor-in-chief 1982 Lariat Friend- Do not forget the road We have traveled together An d the tears that we shed Do not forget the times We have had And the laughter That we gave to the world Do not forget the places We have seen And the time That was our Dear Friend Laura Skidmore Editor-in -chief Janis Pearch Business manager Marilyn Patrick Copy Kathy Mikula Art-Layout Laura Ress Terry Landis Sports Bill Topich Ron Pasquale Bill Sadosky Bob Emery Marianne Kernan Seniors Terri Hotel Gina Copploe Kim Wells Connie Holesko Paul Cherol Carla Matasic Senior Index Candace Dahlgren Activities Gino Dechellis Melanie Plink Angela Frank Beth Nespeca Mary Beniston Kelly Casey Robin Rantamaki Rosanna Blanco Faculty Lora Gayan Paula Yannerella Bob Irwin Judy Uhlar ' Jndergrads Karen France Sue Colla Donna Mesarich Proofreader Denise Gilmartin Publicity Dave Buzzacco Dave Colantuoni Janie Grail Major Events Linda Logorda Patrons Maria Dota Index Becky Tally Denise Yavorsky Typists Beth Nespeca John Popio Photography Laura Skidmore Bonnie Hrynda Linda Logorda Janis Pearch Becky Tally Concessions Janis Pearch Ads Beniston, Holesko, Graff, Mesarich, Copploe, Cherol, Matasic, Kotel, Wells, Kernan, Casey, Colla, Uhlar, Nespeca, Tally, France, Emery, Ress, Frank, Plink, Dechellis Mrs. Alicia M. Warren Advisor Mr. Ken Brayer Josten ' s 1982 LARIAT STAFF We are the ones who have carried you through the trails of memory during the year of the Cowboy, 1981-82. You have met us daily here on the wild, wild west side deep in Cowboy territory. Some of you arrived each morning in your familiar yellow stagecoaches to greet us at the water holes or to spend time with us grubbin ' in the chuck wagon or even to swap tales as we congregated in the old outhouses to send smoke sig- nals. left-Dota, Uhlar, Dechellis, Mikula, Not pictured-Rantamaki, Logorda above, A. Warren, advisor jiij Try .  Colantuoni, Sadosky, Landis, Gayan, Pasquale, Yannerrela, Irwin, Buzzacco, Blanco, Gilmartin, Donofrio, Dahlgren, Patrick, Skidmore, on horseback-Pearch, not pic- tured-Topich, Hrynda, Yavorsky, Popio We ' ve enjoyed each other ' s com- pany whether we were wandering through the trails west, kicking up dust at the ball games or just biding time for the 3 o ' clock stampede. Some us even rounded ourselves up for evenings in jail- house 222, but nevertheless, wherever we met, we hard ridin ' quick shootin ' Cowboys have sure enjoyed a whopper of a year doing something western. PAINS IN THE POCKET One day, as I was riding past the Maronite Center on Meridan Road in Youngstown, Ohio, I saw a sign that read, Flea Market, May 1 6. I had to laugh, because it was the month of June. That sign brought back memories of Flea Markets and Concession Stands that I wished to forget. I looked out of the window and chuckled, almost not believing what I knew was true. There was the time when I arrived at the Flea Market, bright and early, at 8:00, only to discover that the yearbook booth had been cancelled. And then, the time I spent a whole period putting up posters in the halls at school to advertise the yearbook concession stand only to discover, next period, that someone had taken them down. But, nothing can compare to the day that I was the manager of a Flea Market, and the day I went to the Foreign Languages Festival at YSU. On May 16,1 982, which was a Sunday, I had to get up at 6:00 in order to be there at 8:00, set up the tables, direct the volunteers (if there were any), write up weird announcements meant to draw customers to our booth, (which was nearly impossible) and finally, at the end o£ the day, take the un-sold stuff back home. Now you know how hard a Flea Market manager has to work! And then there was the day when I was doing a skit in French with three other people at the Foriegn Languages Day at YSU. I had a line that went, Dieu merci vous etes ici, (thank- God you ' re here). But, I was so worried about the usual concession stand worries (late chips, unpaid IOU ' s) that I said instead, Dieu merci c ' est vendredi, (thank-God it ' s Friday). And it was on a Saturdayl I My name is Rebecca Tally and although I know I have to help raise funds for the yearbook, I don ' t care if I ever see a Flea Market or Concession Stand again! P At least we can say we had a good time preparing for the Frosh-Soph We won fair and square! 2nd period journalism takes break for dance. snow flake contest. + Talk about dedication! M. Patrick is up to her Chief Bill Topich keeps things under ..!•._. . r j r ..t -, hon and Jams rejoice as staff meets deadline. , ,. , . teeth m trying to raise funds for the Lariat J control at wrestling match concessions. 66OO0OOOO  ©qooooooeeo Our faithful NEMS rep., Mr. Mike Malie helps us with peppermint candy- sales. and this seems to be the name of the ganne. YEARBOOK STRUGGLES THROUGH DIFFICULT TIMES Candid interview with Lariat advisor, Mr. Alicia Warren, conduct- ed by Marilyn Patrick You arrived at Chaney in 1980. What made you want to accept the responsibility of Yearbook Advisor? A: I didn ' t want the position; however; I wanted a teaching con- tract, and yearbook was part of the package. 0: Was the job what you expected it to be? A; No, not in the least except for the work it entailed. We had no established budget, no financial assistance, no adult business manager, no yearbook office, no telephone, no typewriters, and the list could go on and on. I did find a group of students willing to get in there and work. We experienced difficulties, however. I found the full burden of going from room to room teaching 4 ninth grade Eng. classes-also new to Chaney-teaching a rookie group of yearbook staffers to design layouts, crop pictures, write copy, schedule photography sessions, keep everything organized, size, cut, and paste color photo pages, meet deadlines, mail pages, etc. plus raise the thousands of dollars needed to pay for the book just a bit more than I wanted to handle. 0: How did the teachers ' strike affect you in 1981? A: It had a tremendous impact. At the time it began, we were on schedule. During the strike period, we were thrown off schedule. Then we were in school 6 days per week until the end of June. I didn ' t mail the last of the yearbook pages in until August 6th. My whole summer was spent working on the Lariat. Q: How did you feel upon completion of the ' 81? A: Relieved! I just thanked God that I was through with the major part. 0: What made you take the ' 82? A; A number of things. First, the ' 81 wasn ' t totally finished. The proofs for the final 100 pages weren ' t back, and I wanted to complete them. Too much of my life had gone into getting the yearbook published. I just couldn ' t quit before it was entirely finished. Then I was told that 4 3 people had signed up for Year- book ' 82.1 knew with 43 new students it was going to be unreal, but I thought with so many students working together we wouldn ' t have to worry about raising money. I was wrong. 0: Undoubtedely, your major problems with yearbook have been in fundraising and heavy work load. How much does a yearbook cost? A: Different prices. It depends upon what you get. Here, we try to take a moderate stand. With the community we have and the number of students in the school, it should be a snap to get a $20,000 book, but we can ' t even afford a $ 1 4,000 publication. If our book costs $ 12,300 and we sell only 425 copies at $15.00 each, we ' re only generating $6,375.00. We still have to raise $6,125. 0: What makes it so expensive? A: The size of the book, the number of pages, the color, etc. all add up. Everything has a price tag, you know. When I came here, Chaney had had seniors in full color 1 time in 50 years as far as I know, yet the rage and demand were for seniors in color. It still is. Against my better judgement, I agreed to the color with the understanding that the seniors couldn ' t have all of the color pages since the book is supposedly for the entire school. Besides, it ' s not color that makes a good book-it ' s skill in layout, writing, photography, coverage and basic journalism that determines a decent book. Some schools spent $25,000. Anyway, we raised the price of the ' 82 to $18.50. If the book is costing us $13,500 complete and we only sold 400 books, look where we stand. Right in a hole covering our heads. 0: What is your proposal to combat this? A: Sell more books or pay for what you want. If the ' 83 costs $12,000 and we sell 600 copies at $20.00 each, we won ' t have money problems, but if we only sell 400 copies at $20.00 we ' ll be in trouble again. 0: Is $20.00 a lot to ask for a yearbook? A: How many hours of work have we put into this book? How much do you pay for a pair of jeans? I think it ' s a matter of values and priorities. 0: Does the School Board or the School contribute to activities such as Yearbook? A: In some systems I ' m certain that funds are delegated. At Chaney, however, the advisor is responsible for the whole kit ' n ' kaboodle. 0: Do you think that Yearbook is given adequate respect and recog- nition for the amount of importance that a school yearbook carries in future years? A: Frankly, no. The yearbook is the most difficult task undertaken by any group at the school. It represents EVERYBODY at Chaney. No other team here does that. We related the story of the entire school year including commencement. Because of this, we should have the best writers, the most dedicated students, the hardest workers we can get to produce the school yearbook. We should have financial support and everything else we need to be successful. 0: Do you think the general public is ignorant of the pressures involved in producing a yearbook? A: Let me answer you by saying that I am the fourth yearbook advisor that Chaney has had in five years. Q:Do you feel alone in the challenge of carrying the success of the Lariat on your shoulders? A: Sometimes. Especially this year. Yearbook importance is not getting across. People don ' t realize that experienced students get even get jobs using the skills they master in yearbook journal- ism. They can get scholarships. I tend to think that all we ' re really interested in though is a picture book project. 0: What does the phrase, Anything for Yearbook mean to you? A: Today is June 30. We ' re here conducting yearbook business while everybody else is at home, or vacationing or spending time with their children. And I ' ve got another two-three weeks of work to finish. It mean sleepless nights. 0: Will you be returning for the ' 83 Lariat? A: I don ' t have any idea. I received my lay-off notice again this year, so I really don ' t know. 0: With all that yearbook involves, would you accept the position again? A: There ' s an old saying, you know- ' Three strikes and you ' re out . I ' ve only had 2 strikes at it so, yes, I ' d like my third strike. I think it takes at least 3 years with the same advisor and some exper- ienced staff members to really achieve a polished look. The most important reason for coming back though is the dedicated stu- dents I did have this year. Some were on the trail diligently trying to get ads; some gave up their Sundays to man a table at the monthly Maronite flea market; some labored hours and hours trying to make pages as perfect as possible; some suffered frustration tracking down information, but they didn ' t give up; some came back for two weeks in the summer; some washed cars on Saturdays; some operated concessions on Friday and Saturday nights during basketball season; one even, with a broken wrist, lugged his camera around trying to make sure we had our photos; some gave tirelessly of themselves doing endless things to make The Lariat worthwhile. For them I would come back. 0: What do you find rewarding about the production of a yearbook? A: The beauty of seeing the pictures and words come alive on a completed page. The thrill of holding a tangible product repre- senting a year ' s work in my hands. Work that students have done under my instruction. You know I ' ve been accused of trying to out-do other advisors and of making everybody else work as hard as I do. I don ' t try to out-do, I just know that serious students can do . I know that they must work hard to produce a yearbook of which they can be proud. After all, when you ' re spending thousands of dollars, you don ' t want a lemon. 0: What would be your advice for ' 83 be? A: Yearbook is important! Treat it with respect and handle it with care. Thank you, God, for seeing us through another year. Alicia M. Warren Advisor, 1982 Lariat A Cowboys ' Farewell . . . And all our tears will dry As we begin The first step Toward our individual Roads to eternity . . . I can remember my first day at Chaney as if it was yesterday. When I first walked through those audito- rium doors and read the words En- ter to Learn ... Go Forth to Serve, I knew immediately that I was about to begin a long journey. Coming to Chaney was like getting off the small country roads and onto a highway. Like many others, I was of- ten confused and unsure of where I was headed. As time went on, I became comfort- able at Chaney. I soon discovered others who were traveling the same road as I. We helped each other up the hills, and when times were good, we coasted down them together. Eventually, there came a day when we all had to acknowledge the fact that we were at last approaching the final stretch of our road. My fellow Cowboys and I have cov- ered many miles together since then. It ' s surprising how short this journey has seemed. Now, I must look around me and face the truth: This road has come to its end. It ' s up to me to select a new road and keep going. It won ' t always be easy, but at least I know I ' m headed in the right direction. . . . And beyond These hallowed halls The first day Of the rest of our lives Begins . . . As I go through life, a part of my heart will always remain Cowboy. Boldly, I ' ll make my way down the long road, with only my horse to accompany me. Together, we will move on, thankful that we are blessed with the company of each other. Now and then, I will think of Chaney, and recall the precious guidance and encouragement it has given me. Class of ' 82, I will miss you. And Chaney ... I will always love you. . . . Early as the dawn We travel onward Facing the sun That rises in the East High above Chaney. A Cowboy THE GRADUATES ADAMS. DONALD - VICA at Choffin. AFFOtTTO, MARIA ELENA - Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr.; Chaney Chorale 3 yrs.; Chaney Choir 3 yrs. AGUILAR. DAVID - Welding at Choffin 2 yrs ALLISON, RICHARD - Air Conditioning Refrigeration at Choffin 2 yr AMICONE. THOMAS ANDERSON. SHAWN- Latin Club 1 yr .; Junior Achievement 1 yr. ANTAL. JOYCE- Volleyball 2 yrs.; Spanish Club 2 yrs; Student Council 2 yrs.; Pres. Student Council 1 yr.: Medical Careers Club 2 yrs.; Office Worker 2 yrs.; National Honor Society. ARNET. GREGORY ASKEY. EDNA - E.G. BAKER. CATHERINE- Cathy - Flagline 2 yrs.; National Honor Society Trea- BAKER. GREG - Student Rep. at Choffin. BALDISSEROTO. GABRIELLA BALOG, NANCY- Volleyball 2 yrs.; Track 1 yr. BALOG. RANDY- Log-chief - Band 1 yr BARRICELLA, FRANK - Auto Mechanics at Choffin. BARTELL. JAMES - Snuffy - Basketball 3 yrs.; Prom Comm.; Homecoming Comm. RATA. ANTONETTE- Toni - Y-Teens 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Spanish Club 2 yrs. BELLISH. MICHAEL - VICA at Choffin. BELLSTROM. SCOTT- Welding at Choffin. BENISTON. MARY- Yearbook staff; Cosmetology at Choffin. BENSON. LEE - Leo BERGER. TRACY- Lab Asst. 1 yr.; Office worker; Homecoming Comm.; Volley- ball 1 yr.; Girl ' s Basketball Stat. 1 yr.; Powder Puff Football 1 yr. BERKANY. LINDA - Lynn - Key Club 2 yrs.; Y-Teens 1 yr.; Choffin 2 yrs.; Junior Achievement 1 yr. BERNARD. RENEE - Nay - Chorus 1 yr.; Spanish Club 1 yr. BERRY. ROBERT ■ F.H.A. President. BEZHjLA. BRIAN- Buzz - Football 1 yr.; Vice Pres. F HA. 1 yr.; A.V. 1 yr BIANCONI. LARRY BTELIK. TONY - Football 1 yr.; French Club 2 yrs. BILLY. CATHY- William - Track 2 yrs.; Latin Club Treas. 2 yrs.; Lariettes 2 yrs.; Capt. Lariettes 1 yr.; NHS. Vice Pres. 2 yrs.; Office worker 2 yrs.; Choir 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. BINDAS. BOB - Bindy - Westerner Staff BISSO, CHERYL ■ Red - J.V Cheerleader 1 yr.; Office worker 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr. BLANCO. ROSANNA - Rose - Cafeteria worker 1 yr.; Office worker 1 yr.; Span- ish Club Vice Pres. 3 yrs.; Yearbook Staff. BOERIO. LISA - National Honor Society 1 yr. BOOMHOWER. GLORIA - Boom-Boom - Distributive Education at Choffin. BOULTON. CECIL - Student Council 1 yr.; Student Council at Choffin 2 yrs.; VICA representative at Choffin 1 yr.; Junior Achievement 1 yr. BUDREVICH. JERRY - Gerald R. - Golf team 1 yr.; Key Club 1 yr.; Junior Achievement 2 yrs. BUNDZA. CAROL - Boomer - Volleyball team Co-captain 3 yrs. BUTCH, ELAINE ■ C.O.E. 1 yr.; Office worker 3 yrs. CAHILL. TERRANCE CAHILL. THOMAS - Student Council at Choffin. CALLELLA. JOSEPH - Joe - Band 3 yrs.; Pep band 1 yr. CAMPBELL. LINDA - Flagline Capt. 2 yrs ; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; Med. Careers Club Vice Pres. 2 yrs.; Chaney Student Council Vice Pres. 1 yr.; Office worker 1 yr.; City Student Council Rep. for Chaney. CAPPiTTE. NORMAN- Pater - Track 1 yr.; French Club 1 yr.; Office worker 2 yrs. CAPPUZZELLO. SUSAN- Track 3 yrs.; French Club 3 yrs.; Prom Comm.; Home- coming Comm.; Senior Treas.; Choir Vice Pres.; Student Council Vice Pres ; Li- brary Aid; Lariettes 1 yr. worker 1 yr untry Track team 1 yr.: CASEY. KELLY- Yearbook staff 1 yr.; Lariettes 1 yr.; Football Sta Comm.: I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm. CASKEY. ALEX - Golf team 1 yr CERCONE. LEONARD - Student Council 1 yr.; Offi CHEROL. PAUL - Jabo - Football 2 yrs.; Cross Yearbook staff 1 yr. CINTALA. BEV - Med. Careers Club; Biology Lab Asst. CLEMENT. RAY - Football 3 yrs.; Baseball 3 yrs. COLEMAN. AARON COLEY. TTTJtlE - Data Processing at Choffin 2 yrs. COLLA. SUSAN- Sue - Co-capt Lariettes 1 yr.; Lariettes 2 yrs.; Yearbook staff; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Office worker; Powder Puff football 2 yrs.; Prom Attendant: Home- coming Comm. CONNORS. CHRIS - Member of OEA at Choffin. COOK. MIKE - Cookie - Football 1 yr.; Office worker 1 yr. COPPLOE. GJNA - Champ - Co-capt Lariettes 1 yr.; Lariettes 2 yrs ; I.O.E 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Yearbook staff; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm. COUDRIET. JERRY - Muggs - OWE. 2 yrs. CRENSHAW. PHILLIP- Chess club; Chess Champ at Chaney 3 yrs . Basketball 1 yr CRISCI, MARCO - Track 1 yr. CROKIE. MICHELLE - Cheerleader Capt. 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm ; Prom Comm.; Junior Class Sec.; Senior Class Sec.; I.P.L.E.; Junior Achievement 3 yrs. CUPP. RICHARD - National Honor Society 2 yrs. CZIFRA, DAVID - Dave CZWRA. WILLIAM - Bill DAHLGREN. CANDY- CD. - Choir officer 3 yrs.; Choir 3 yrs.; Chorale 3 yrs.; Tour choir 3 yrs.; Yearbook staff 1 yr. DALEY. JAMES DAMICO. MICHAEL - Junior Achi evement 1 yr .; German Club 2 yrs ; Prom Comm.; N.H.S. 2 yrs. DAVIS. TOM - Football 1 yr.; Welding at Choffin 2 yrs.; Student Council at Choffin 2 yrs.; VICA Pros, at Choffin 2 yrs. DEAVERS. STACEY- Welding at Choffin 2 yrs DeCHELLIS. GOTO - Italian club Treas.: Office worker; Library aid 1 yr.; Home- room Rep. 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff. DEEDS. SALLY DEFURIA. DENNIS - Baseball 3 yrs. DeGISE. DANETTE- Nettie - I.O.E. club; C.O.E club; Office worker; Book-room DePALMO. ANGELO - Dago - Choffin; Student Council; VICA at Choffin. DePINTO, TERESA - Supply store 1 yr. DEULEY. RONALD - Band 2 yrs.; Choffin 2 yrs. DLXON. GREGORY DOTA. MARIA - Girls tennis 1 yr.; Choir 3 yrs.; Tour choir 3 yrs.; Chorale 3 yrs.; Yearbook staff. DOWARD. PAMELA - Pam - Volleyball 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Jr Sr. Acct. Office Mgmt. Treas.; Office worker; B.O.E. member 2 yrs. DUNCAN. DEBORRA - Debbie - German club 3 yrs.; Home economics 1 yr. EASTON. WENDY- Lariettes 2 yrs.; Dance capt 1 yr.; Office worker 2 yrs.; Drama Society; Choir; Spanish club 1 yr. EDGAR, DENISE - Office worker 1 yr ; Powder Puff football 1 yr. EICHELBERGER. MISSIE - Flagline 2 yrs.; VICA 2 yrs.; VICA Rep 1 yr.; VICA Pres. 1 yr EITEMILLER. DEBBY - D.J. - Track 2 yrs.; Basketball 1 yr.; Marching band 2 yrs.; Drama 3 yrs.; Powder Puff football 2 yrs. EMERY. ROBERT - Ems - Football 2 yrs ; Track 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff. ERVIN. KAREN - Suelou - Choir 2 yrs.; Y-Teens 1 yr.; Key Club 1 yr. FABIAN. NANCY- Nance - Choir 1 yr.; Journalism 2 yrs.; Girl ' s basketball stat. 1 yr.; C.O.E 1 yr FABRY. JOHN - Football 2 yrs. FEKETE. FRITZ - Graphic Arts at Choffin 2 yrs. FIORITO. MICHELLE ■ German club 3 yrs ; Office worker 1 yr.: Teacher ' s aid 1 yr.; Library aid 1 yr.; Prom Comm , Medical Careers club 1 yr. FRANCE. KAREN- Track 1 yr.: Yearbook staff 1 yr.; Office worker 3 yrs.. Prom ■ Yearbook staff; Office worke: ; Medi. attendant 1 yr.; Prom Corr FRANK. ANGELA - Angie reers club 1 yr. FREDERICK. PATRICE CAIA. PATRICK- Pat - Latin club 2 yrs. GALENTINE. RANDY GAUAS. PAUL GAYAN. LORA - Yearbook staff; Office worker 2 yrs. GEREK. SUZANNE - National Honor Society 1 yr.; Spanish club 1 yr.; Office worker 2 yrs. GERGEL. DARLA - National Honor Society 2 yrs.; Medical Careers Club 1 yr. GIARDUILLO. RICH - Jar - Westerner Staff 2 yrs.; Office worker 1 yr. GILMARTIN. DENISE- Moogy - Yearbook Staff; Prom Coram.; Drama - Night Watch - Harvey ; Choir 3 yrs. GIRTS. KAREN- NHS. Sec. 2 yrs.; Office worker 3 yrs.; Band 3 yrs.; Spanish club 3 yrs.; H.R. Rep. 1 yr.; Medical Careers club Treas. GOULD. LAURIE GRACE. DENISE- Y-Teens 2 yrs.; J.V. Cheerleader Capt. 2 yrs.; Lariettes 1 yr.; My Three Angels ; Office worker 1 yr.; Powder Puff football 2 yrs. GRAFT, JANE- Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr ; J.V. Cheerleader 1 yr.; Track stat. 1 yr.; Office worker 2 yrs.; Football stat. 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff; I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr. GRANT. TONY R GRAY. BERTRAND J. ■ Baby - Senior Class Pres.; Junior Class Treas.; German club 3 yrs.; Speech team 2 yrs.; Library staff 2 yrs.; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; I.P.L.E. 1 yr.; Prom Comm.; Football 2 yrs. GRICH. DA VW- Student Council 2 yrs.; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; I.P.L.E. 1 yr.; Key club 2 yrs. GRIESSER. BRIAN - Studen t Council at Choffin 1 yr.; VICA Rep. at Choffin 2 yrs.; Heating Air Conditioning at Choffin 2 yrs. GUZMAN. PAUL- Guz - Band 2 yrs.; I.P.L.E. 1 yr.; Student Council 1 yr. HACK. CHRISTINE - Chris - Pres. Historian F.H.A. club 2 yrs. HACK. ROBERT- German club 3 yrs.; Band 3 yrs. HALKO. LAURA - Volleyball 1 yr.; Basketball Stat. 1 yr.; Flagline 2 yrs.; N.H.S.; Homecoming Comm.; Medical Careers club. HANCHER. WILLIAM- Bill - Ind. Electronics. HASLEY. APRIL - Medical Careers club 2 yrs.; Latin club 1 yr .; Junior Achieve- ment. HAYES. ROBERT- Baseball. HELSEL. ROBERT HIGHAM. PAULA - Lariettes 2 yrs.; Drafting at Choffin 2 yrs.; Homecoming Court; Library worker 2 yrs. HILL. MARK HOLESKO. CONNIE- Data Processing at Choffin; Yearbook Staff; Spanish club 1 yr. HOOVER. DEREK - OWE. HORROCKS. KATHY HOSEY. ROBERT- Cross Country track 2 yrs.; Track Field 3 yrs.; VICA Treas. at Choffin 1 yr.; VICA at Choffin 2 yrs.; Student Council at Choffin 1 yr. HOSPODAR. SUSAN ■ Sue - Dental Asst. at Choffin 2 yrs. HRTTZO, SHERRY - Y-Teens 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm.; Lariettes 1 yr. HUDSON. FAITH ANN- Fay - Track 1 yr.; Student Council 1 yr.; Prom Comm. HUGHES. JEANETTE- Speedy - Pres. Drama Society; I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Office worker; Supply store worker HUTNYAN. NINA - Co-capt. Lariettes 2 yrs.; French club 3 yrs.; Office worker 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm.; Library worker 1 yr.; Prom Comm. IMAN. DAVID - Track 3 yrs ; Football 3 yrs. INNOCENT. JAMES IRWIN. ROBERT - Yearbook Staff; Library aid 3 yrs. ITALLANO. CHRISTOPHER- Chris - Football 3 yrs.; National Honor Society 3 yrs.; Ski club 1 yr. JARMOLIK. JOHN JENNINGS. KATHY- C.J. - I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Choir 1 yr.: Choral 1 yr.; Tour Choir 1 yr.; Supply store worker 3 yrs.; Office worker 1 yr. JORDAN, ROY KALENITS. DONALD KEEBLE. BARBARA KEEBLE. JOHN KERNAN. MARIANNE - Mare - Homecoming Queen; Senior class Vice Pres.; Junior class Vice Pres.; Student Council: Office worker 2 yrs.; Yearbook Editor; Lariat Staff 2 yrs.; Prom Comm.; C.O.E. Vice Pres.; Powder Puff football; Western- er Staff. KERPSACK EDWARD KICHTON. ROBERT. Kish - VICA at Choffin 2 yrs ; Welding at Choffin 2 yrs. KJRNER. DEBBIE KOLLAR. BARBARA - Medical Careers club 2 yrs.; French Club 3 yrs.: Drama Society 3 yr9.; Chorale 1 yr.; Tour Choir; Speech 1 yr.; Lab Asst. 2 yrs.; Harvey ; See How They Run ; My Three Angels . KOLLAR. KURT KORANDOVICH ROBERT - Bird - Football 3 yrs.; A.V Room worker KOTEL. TERRI- Office worker 3 yrs.; I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. Sec. 1 yr.; Football Stat. 1 yr.; Journalism 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff 1 yr.; Prom Attendant 1 yr. KOUNTZ. KEN - Law Enforcement at Choffin 2 yrs.; Talent Show 2 yrs. KOVALAN. JOANNE- Kovalan Kid - Student Council 1 yr .; Spanish club 2 yrs ; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; Chorale 1 yr.; Tour Choir 1 vr.; J.A. 3 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. KRAMER. MARY BETH - Kramer Kid - Lariettes 2 yrs.: Tennis team 1 yr.: I.P.L.E. 1 yr.; Spanish club 1 yr.; NHS. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm.; Office worker KREMPASKY. FRANK - Machine Trades at Choffin 2 yrs KULA. JAMES - Football 3 yrs.; Baseball 1 yr.; Basketball 1 yr. KUPEC. ED - OWE 2 yrs. LAMBERT. JEFF - Jack - OWE. 2 yrs LANDIS. TERRY - Baseball 4 yrs.; Yearbook Staff; Basketball 1 yr. LAVOLPE. TOM - Guitto LAWSON. MARK- Marcus Welby - Band; Harvey ; See How They Run : My Three Angels ; N.H.S.; Drama Society. LrrWIN. LOR! - Medical Careers club; Lab Asst. LOGORDA. LINDA - Y-Teens 1 yr.: Library Aid 1 yr.; F.H.A. 2 yrs.; Yearbook photographer 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff 1 yr. LORELLI. JOE - OWE 2 yrs. LUCCI. JOHN - Luch - Tennis team 1 yr.; Heating and Air Conditioning at Choffin 2 yrs. LUCIA. ANGELA MAGDA. FRANK MAIORANA. JODI- Lariettes 2 yrs.; Supply store 2 yrs.; I.O.E. Treasurer; C.O.E.; Homecoming Comm. 2 yrs. MANNING. TOM MARTER. JAMIE - Jaim - D.E.C.A. at Choffin. MATASIC. CARLA - Carlie - Office worker 2 yrs.; Lariettes 2 yrs.; I.O.E. Presi- dent; C.O.E. Treas.; Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. 2 yrs.; Prom Comm. MATHERS. KAREN - HERO Pres.; Library Aid 2 yrs : Office worker 1 yr. MATUSAK. PETER - National Honor Society 2 yrs. McALLISTER. KIM - Shorty - Dist. Education at Choffin; F.H.A. Pros. 1 yr. McKNIGHT. MARY- French club Treas. 3 yrs.; Marching Band 1 yr.; Flagline 2 yrs.; Chorale 1 yr.; Drama Society 1 yr. McMURRAY. DAVE- Chip - Football 2 yrs.; Choffin 2 yrs. McQUEEN. PAUL- Horse - Track 3 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Library Aid 1 yr.; Choffin Class Pres. 2 yrs.; Basketball Capt. 1 yr.; VICA Class Pres. 1 yr.; Chess Team 1 yr. MEHLE. THERESA MARIE - Tennis 2 yrs.; French club 2 yrs.; Office worker 2 yrs.; I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; J.A. 1 yr. MELEWSKI. SANDY - Sandra Dee - Lariettes 1 yr.; OWE: Office worker; Choir; I.O E MESARICH. DONNA - Yearbook Staff; Lariettes 2 yrs.; I.O.E Vice Pres.; C.O.E. Pres.; J.A.; Library Aid: Office worker; Homecoming Comm.; Westerner Staff; Prepared Verbal Comm. Contest: Junior Yr. 2nd place in Nationals - Senior Yr. 1st place in state. Nationals. MZHALIK. VALERIE - Choffin 2 yrs ; Student Council 1 yr. MSKULA. KATHY MITCHELL. EVETTE - Mitch - VICA Treas. at Choffin. MOLTCHAN. THOMAS - VICA Treas at Choffin. MONTMORE. ANGELA JO - Aug - VICA Pres. at Choffin; Choffin MORGIONE. CHRIS - Choffin 2 yrs. NASSER. NASSER - OWE NESPECA. BETH ANN- Bethy - Y-Teens 2 yrs.; J.A. 2 yrs.: I.O.E. 1 yr.; C.O.E. 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff 1 yr. NORMAN. DONNA - Home Economics 1 yr.: Distributive Education at Choffin OLEKSIUK. CHERYL- Chen - French club 1 yr .; DHO at Choffin; DHO Pres. 1 yr.; VICA Vice Pres. at Choffin 1 yr. OLSAVSKY. THOMAS - Tom - Football 3 yrs.; Baseball 2 yrs. O ' NEILL. GARY OPALICK. SANDRA - Sandy - Medical Careers 2 yrs.; Biology Lab Asst. 2 yrs.; Tennis team 2 yrs.; N.H.S. 2 yrs. PASQUAL, PAUL PASQUAL, REBECCA PASQUALE. RON - Football team; Library Aid. PATORAY. PAT- Rat - OWE PERL. CHRIS - Heating Air Conditioning at Choffin 2 yrs. PERRLNE. TINA - F HA Club PESUT. MARK - Suter - Football 3 yrs. PETERSON. DAN - Culinary Arts at Choffin 2 yrs PETRUS. CAROL - Office worker; IPLE Class PLINK. MELANIE - Yearbook Staff; Pres. Medical Careers Club; Homecoming Comm.; Lab Asst 2 yrs. POGHEN JLV - Pog-man - Football 3 yrs. PREMEC. LARRY - Choffin 2 yrs PUHALLA. BRIAN - Pooh - Football 3 yrs.; NHS 2 yrs. PULICE. WILLIAM RAGAN. DAVE- Pres. Concert band; Marching band. Jazz band; NHS. 2 yrs.; Spanish Club; Art Club Pres. 3 yrs. RAMIREZ. ROSE - Cookie - Office worker; Choffin 2 yrs. RAMUNNO. DAVID- Cheese - Football 1 yr.; NHS. 1 yr.; I.P.L.E. Class 1 yr. RANDOLPH. LATONYA - Tonya - Volleyball 1 yr.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Library Aid 1 yr.; VICA Rep. at Choffin 1 yr. RANTAMAKI. ROBIN - Choir 3 yrs.; Chorale 2 yrs.; Tour Choir 2 yrs. RAPOVY. PETE RAWDEN JOHN REILLY. KELLY - Choffin RESS. LAURA - Art club 2 yrs.; Track team 1 yr.; Boys Track stat. 1 yr.; Yearbook Staff 1 yr.; Prom Attendant; Prom Comm.; Office worker 2 yrs. RICCARDO. VINCE - Moogy - Baseball 3 yrs.; Football 1 yr.; Basketball 1 yr. ROMAN. MARIANNE - Mair - Band: Pres., Vice Pres.. Treas.; J.A. Pres. 2 yrs.; Tennis team; Key club; Spanish club; Homecoming Comm RUTTER GARY- Roach - OWE.; Library Aid. SADOSKY. BILL - Sad - Westerner Staff; Yearbook Staff SANTISI. RICK - Sleeze - Track 2 yrs.; Football 1 yr.; Prom Comm. SARISKY. MIKE - Latin club. SCHILLING. SCOTT - French club 3 yrs.; I.P.L.E. class. SCHILLING. VICKI - Tennis 1 yr.; French club 3 yrs. SEBEST DONALD - Seabeast - Football 1 yr.; Italian club 1 yr. SENKO. MIKE - Curly SHATTER. TERRI- Terrance - Lariettes 1 yr.; I.O.E. ; C.O.E.; Fn SIEMBLVDA. MIKE - Track 1 yr SIMKLNS. JOHN - Animal SKLDMORE. LAURA ■ Skids - Yearbook Staff; 1982 Lariat Editor-in-Chief; Choir 1 yr.; Chorale 1 yr ; Dram Society. SMITH. JETTREY - Smitty SMITH. KATHLEEN SPENCER. KATHY - VICA 2 y: SPENCER. SHERI - Medical C STAFFORD. CINDY- Bug - VICA at Choffin. STAS. RON - Stretch - Basketball 2 yrs.; French club 1 yr. STOFTEL. JOHN - Stof STOTHARD. PATTY - Pud - Volleyball 3 yrs.; Basketball 1 y Medical Careers club club 1 yr STRICKO. JOHN - Strick - Football. STRIDE. KATHY SULEK. MARK ■ Tennis 3 yrs ; Golf 2 SULLIVAN. TRACY- Lady Magic - Bi yr ; Spanish club 1 yr.; Medical Careers is . Key Club 1 yr . NHS. 2 yrs. sketball 2 yrs ; Volleyball 2 yrs.; Track 1 lub 2 yrs.; Library Aid 3 yrs.; Lab Asst 1 1 yr ; NHS. 2 yrs.; g Comm ; IPLE ill; Diesel Mocha SVADER. TED- Ind Electronics at Choffin SHASTA. JIM - Under Dog - OWE SVATOSKY. CHRIS - Svat - Lariettes 2 yrs.: Ten Boy ' s Tennis team stat. 2 yrs.; Office worker 1 yr.; Ho: class. SZMARA. RON- Baseball 3 yrs.; Choffin Student Cour Choffin. TAJ J, FY. JERRI - Lady J - Basketball 2 yrs.. Volleyball Manager 1 yr.: Office worker 2 yrs.; Library Aid 2 yrs. TAYLOR. JERRY J TEKAC. SUE- Suki - Volleyball 3 yrs.: Lab Asst. 2 yrs.; Flagline 2 yrs.: Spanish club 1 yr.. Basketball 1 yr.; Office worker 1 yr THOMAS. KEN - Kenny TOMASKEVITCH. JOE - Prom Comm 2 yrs; Homecoming Comm. 1 yr.; A.V. Room 1 yr. TOPICH BILL - Tennis team 3 yrs.; Yearbook Staff 1 yr ; Westerner staff 1 yr. ing Co A V Room 2 yrs Speake s Bureau 1 y - Office worker . yrs : Ye arbook Staff iam 2 yrs.: Tenni s team 1 yr t Choffin; Junior Achi - Dental Assisting at Choff Red- ale 2 yrs.; Band 1 yr.: Country 2 yrs.: Offic TORRES. VIC ■ Tor - Track 1 yr.; German club 2 yr: UHLAR. JUDY ■ Jud VARGA. MARK - Golf VTTULLO. JOE - Basketball. VITULLO. ROXANE ■ D.E.C.A. VOLINCHAK. CATHY- Kate ' VOJVA TRANK WATTES. DAVID WARTIELD. CHERYL - Warf y Flagline 2 yrs.; F.H.A. 1 yr. WATSON. BILL WEBB. SUSAN - Sue- Marching Band 1 yr. WELLINGTON. DON WELLMAN. JOHN - WELLS, KIM - Kimba - I.O.E 1 yr ; C.O.E. Treas. 1 yr.; Office worker Yearbook Staff; Prom Comm. 2 yrs.; Powder Puff football; Student Coun WILLIAMS. MICHAEL - Mike WILLISON. DIANE - Dental Assisting at Choffin. WISE. DONNA WOLFCALE. MARY- Wolfie - Track 1 yr ; Cho Tour Choir; Nightwatch. WOLTORD. PHYLLIS WOODALL. DON - Woody - Choffin 2 yrs. YANNERELLA. PA ULA - Key Club Pn er staff. YAVORSKY. DENISE - Dee - Lariettes 2 yrs : Yearbook Staff 2 yrs.: Office worker. Library Aid. YEANY. STEVE ZARBAUGH. DON - 2 - Baseball 2 yrs; Art Dept 3 yrs. ZTTELLO. KATHY- Medical Asst at Choffin; Track 1 yr : Student Council. ZORDICH. MICHAEL - Football 3 yrs : Junior Class Pres ; Baseball 2 yrs.; A.V. ZUBLENA. JACKIE - Dental Assisting at Choffin. KIRNER. DEBBY - Lanette 2 yrs.: Choir 1 yr.; Band 1 yr.: Homecoming Commit- rker; Yearbook Staff: Weste l m 53 £ ' K € H BRAHNEY, JOSEPH Czopur. Debbie Futkos, Mary Beth Braun, Dennis Dama, Thomas Gabler, Jeffrey S Brooks. Thomas Damelio, Patricia Gabrick, Cheryl v v Brown he. Raymond Damelio, Thomas Gaca, Richard v Brownlie, Rodney Dangerfield, Kelly Gaia, Robert Budd, Patrick Daniels, Debbie Galairde, Susan Budrevich, Alex Danko, Dennis Galbraith, Mike Abbot, Kathy Bukoui, Lisa DANKO. JOSEPH Galbraith, Sharon Buongrazio, Toni Danko, Toni Galantine, Todd Alfonda, Darla BURICH, GEORGE Danko, Wendy Galias, Susan Aleksy, Chester Burks, David D ' APOLITO, JOHN Garcar, Michelle Aloksy. Christine Burosky, Robert DAVIS, FRANK GARCAR, ROBERT Alexander, Dominic Burt, Yvonne Davis, Robert Gedra, Christine Alexander, Laura Buzzacco, Daniel Davis, Steven Gedra, Dan Allison, Michael Buzzacco, David DAY, HELEN Georges, Justine Ameduri. Elizabeth Caffey, Joseph DeCarlo, Tony Gerak, Roman Anania, Anthony Cahalin, Heather Deiley, Lisa Getsy, Anna M. ANGELO, LOUIS Camardo, Michele Delsignore, Richard Giardullo, David Angelof f . Arlene CAMPANI2ZI, LENA Demechko, Bob Gibson, Edward Arnett, Jack CAPARSO, ALBERT Demechko, David Gill, Kathleen Arquilla, Renee Cappuzzello, David DePalmo, Lisa Gdrardi, Donald Babos, Roxanne CARDEN, JOHN DePinto, Paula Gol, Lisa Bakalik, David Carney, Kathleen Deuley, Louella Gombas, Ernest Baker, Karen Carney, Timothy Diana, Steve GOMEZ, CHARLES Ballentyne, Diana Carroll, Andrew DiBernardi, Dawn Graff, Robert Balough, Judi Carson, Mary Dillon. Nanette Gragorace, Anthony Banyots, Mark CASSANO. ANTHONY Diloreto, Douglas Granger, Ron BARAK, GLORIA Cassin, Lynn DIRIENZO, JOHN Grant, LuAnn BARNES, WILLIAM Cathey, Allison Donatiello, Angela Gray, Jerry Baxnett Marlene Cavucci, Laura Donlow, Benjamin Green, Jennifer BARRICELLA. JUDY Cavucci, Mark Donofno. Cheryl Greene, Burke Barricella, Laura Cellio, Angela Donofrio, Daniel Greene, John Barron, Richard Chan, Simon Dota, David Greer, Dan BARSODI, ANDREA Chance, Pamela Doward, Tyrone Gregory, Lori Bartholomy, Christine Charity, Kenneth Drummond, Linda Gregory, Tom 1 Bartoletti, Antoinette Charnoky, Karen Drummond, Pamela Grassier, David Barun, Kim Chiarello. Joseph DubieL Monica Group, Scott Barwick, Madonna Chuey, Brian Duncan, Cora Grzejka, Sam ant ha Bates, Shari CIAMBRONE, FRAN Earl, Lisa Gulf o, Karen Batori, Gabriala CIPOLLONE, NICHOLAS Edgar, Donna Guy, Roy Clark, Laureen Edminsten, Maurice Hack, Robert Battle, Ruth Clark, Sheri Eichelberger, Walter Hack, Rosemarie Baumgartner, Carl Clark, Torrance Eicher, Randall Haddox, Hoi ly Baumgartner, Fred Claycomb, Barry ELLAS, LUCILLE Hames, James Beard man. Tim CLEMENT, BETTY Emerick, Pamela Hamrick, Michael Beardsley, Margaret Close, David Emerson, Arthur Hamrock, Julie Beatty, Diana Cochran, Renee Emrich, John Hanes, Kathleen Cogar. Elizabeth Entzi. Laura Hanson, Brenda Bednarik, Craig Beeson, Christine Colabine, David Enyeaet, Brian Hardman, Beth Colantoni, David ERICKSON. NORMAN Harris, James Belan, Denise Coleman, Lynthia Errington, Timothy Harrison, Tammy Belcher, Bobby Collins, Gary Faber, Dan Hart, Mark Betcher, Darryl Collingsorth, Janice FABIS. MARILYN Hart man, Rose Belcik, Barbara Collinsworth, Brenda Fabry, Joan Harver, John Cummings, Roland Falabella, Anna Hauser, Brian Bell, Cheryl Conley, Paul FALGIANI. DONNA Haussman, Michele Beniston, Bonnie Connolly. Mark Fechtel. Linda Haussman, Sherri Bennett, Joanne Connors, Eve FEDOR. ALEXANDER Haydu, Robert 1 Bernard, Pamela Con si or, Paul Fedoruk, Julie Hayes, James Beenat, Robert Cook. Mark Fedoruk, Lynn Heflin, Bruce Bertolasio, Lisa Cooper, Jim Feo, Vickie Heid. William Best, Lori Corf ' .os, Craig Ferrara, Daniel Helsel, Rodney Bianco, Richard Coriston, Diana Ferrara, Denise Hendrick, Richard Bindas, Patrick Cornelius, Daniel Ferrara, Paul Heibak, Ed i Bindas, Paul Cospy, Dierre Ferguson, Terry Henshaw, Lori I Bindas, Susan Coudriet, Kimberly Ferrick, David Herman, Gregg Bires, Joyce Coyier, Gordan Fetty, Donald Hewitt, Kathy Bobounyik, Douglas Coyier, Paula Finamore, Bruce Higham, Jan es Bockla, Robin Cozado, Doug Finamore, Diane Hixson, Russell BOHANNAN, LINDA Cramer, Carl FINAMORE, PETE Hlinka. Michele Crenshaw, Orrin FOLEY. JEAN Holesko. Amy Bolha, Christine Crish, Thomas Foley, Rodney Homick. Scott BOMBA. THOMAS Crokie, Stephen Forest, Lisa Homsey, Leah Boninsegra, Vincent Cronin, Michelle Forest, Louis Hood, Denise Bouchner, Deborah Cronk, James Frank, Melissia Hood, Paula Crosby, Jill Franklin, Elizabeth Hoover, Jim Boulton. Betty Bowell. Michael CRUMP. VIDA Frazzin, Donna Horn, Richard Cunahani, Edward Frederick, Patrice Horn, Terry BOWERS. JUDY Cupp, James Frenzek, Kurt Horhyak, Christine Boyer, Bill Cupples, Diane Furgas, John Horvatich, Emery Boyle, Caramell Cupples, Pamela Fusillo, Lisa Hosey, Rodney Houser, George Houser. Kevin Howard, Denny Howell, Ronald Hreboucin, John Hripko, Stephen Hritzo, Michael Hrynda, Bonnie Huber, Rebecca Hudak, Robert Hudson, Dwanda Hudson, Kim HUGHES, GEORGE Hulton. Brian Hulton, Melissa HURA. EMILY Hutch. David Hyatt, George If ft, Sheila Hies, Mike IMPERATORE, MARY LOUISE Irwin, Kevin Isabella, David nrs, JAMES Iwaniuk, John Iwaniuk, Nicholas Jackson, Janet Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Tracy Jakovina, Donald James, JO JANECKO, GENE Jarmolik, Joseph Jarvis, Mary Jarvis, Walter Jennings, Andrea Jennings, Ron Jeswald, James Jaswald, Mary Jewell, Laura Jewell, Linda Johnson. David Johnson, Gene Johnson, Keith Johnson, Kimberly Johnston, Kym Johnston, Melissa Jones, David Jones, John Jones, Kenneth Julian, Leonard Julian, Scott Juzbasich, Danny Juzbasich, Denise Kalenits, Elizabeth Kalis, Christopher Kalmar, Timothy Kalmer, Joseph Kapics, Jeffrey Kapturasky, Charlene Kapturaaky, James Karras, James Kausits, Autumn Kausits, Barbara Kausits, Tamara Keeble, Nancy Keefer. William Keener, Dennis Kelin. Robert Kelly, Michael Kelly. Michelle Kelly, Patty Kelly, Steven Kelso, Brenda Kemp. Clyde Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Robert Kennehan, Jean Kernan, Michael Kerpsack, Theodore Kester, Kenneth Kester, Myrna Kidd, David Kimrock, Kim King, Keith King, Kevin Kinnick, William Kiraly. Steven Kirkendall, Allan Kirkpatrick. William Kirsch. Nicholas Knapic, Jody Knapic, Richard Knapic, Suzanne KOCANYAR, JOCELYN Kollar. Lori Kopko, Melanie Kopko, William Korandovich, Christine Kotel. Jeff Kotheimer, Barry Kotyuha, Stephanie Koutz, Arthur KOVACH, FRANK Kovacs, Richard Koval, Theresa Koziel, Joseph Krause, Martin Krivonak, Louise Krotky, Laura Krusely, Barbara Krusely, John Kubic, Cynthia KUBIC, THOMAS Kun. Paul Lagrasta, Joe Lakatos, Gary LaMinh, Ouang Landis, Christina Laskey, Cindy Latessa, Lisa Lautner, Daniel Lautzenheiser, Richard Lawrence, LeChelle Layshock, Jill Leach, Lee Ann Learn. Carrie Learn, Donald Lefoer, Mark Lemons, Arthur Leone! li, Renee Lesnansky. George Lipkovich, Daniel Lipkovich, Donna Lisowski, Edward Logorda, Mike Lomicka, Mark Lorelli, Tom Lucente. Joseph Lucia, Bernice Lucia. Vincent Ludt, Lisa Luther, Terry LUTSI, JOE MacDonald, Robert MAGNI, RICHARD Majorsky, Sally Maksimoff, Pauline Malkovits, Robert Malkovits, Stephen MALONE, FRANK Malone, Gregory Manning, Christine MARKOVICH, WILLIAM Marmagin, Sandy Marshall, Catherin Marshall, Edward Marshall, Roberta Marshall, Steve Marsilo, Vickie Martin, Mack Martini. Albert Martz. Andrea Marquette, Michael Masto, Megan MATEY, ED Mathers, Cheri Mattews, Belinda Matun, Debbie Matun. Thomas Matusak, Andrew MATUSAK. PAUL Matyi, Alice Matyi, Diane Maxgay, John MCANDREW, THOMAS MCBride. Fred McBride, Jeffrey McBride. Todd McClellan, David McCoy. Sharon McFarland, Amy McGoulorich, Dave McGuire, Angela McGui.rn, Dana McGuire, David McHenry, Bryan McHenry, Kevin McKenney, Denise McKinna, Barbara McKula. Bill McRae. Vincent Meduic, Frank Mehle. John Melewski, Lisa Merrell, Roy Metlicka, Lisa Meyers, Frank Mihalick, David Mikina, Mary Mikovich, Joel Miles, Gary Miller. John Miller, Michael Misel, James Misel, Janet Modarelli. Mike Moll, Braden Moll. Brian Montmore, Samuel Moon, Michael Moon, Teresa MOORE. JOHN Moore, Stephanie Morain, Clark Morain, Rachel Morar, Gerald ine Morgione, Lisa Morris, Lawrence Morris. Robert Morrison, Don Morrison, Lisa Morrison, Ron Moyer, Heybert Moyer, Laura Moyer, Russel Mullarkey, Gina MURPHY, ALEX Murphy, James Murphy, Mary Murphy. 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