Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

battler 1979 Conneaut High School 381 Mill Street Conneaut, Ohio 44030 “§?batiotoe of the ast’ SCHOOL LIFE Wrong Way to the Top! Saturday Night Fever! 'I m Alright... Just A Little Dizzy! Smile.. .Life’s Not That Bad. Dodgers Fan? Ta-Da! 4 ... for we are Jolly Good Fellows ... Wre s 11i ng in the Stands. A Happy Occasion. 5 6 Coach Nunes and the players weren't just talking last year when they said WE'LL BE BACK! They sure were back and proved that 1978 was the year of the Spartan breakthrough. The season started on a disappointing note as the Spartans dropped their first 3 games to tough teams. In the season opener, Hubbard shut out the Spartans 23-0. Then the next week Kens ton sent Conneaut home with a 23-8 loss. Youngs town East handed the Spartans their 3rd loss, 42-27, with sophomore QB Mark Wheeler highlighting the Spartans. Wheeler completed 8 out of 18 passes for 116 yds., 2 TDs and 1 interception. In the NEC opener, the Spartans pulled off a 27-20 victory over Riverside. Mark Holman accumulated 215 yds. in 33 carries and ran for 2 TDs and an extra 2 points. I I It was a very rewarding year, commented Coach Nunes. We learned a i Victory tasted ever-so-sweet as the y Spartans continued their winning streak i running over Geneva 21-6, scalping the 1 Warriors 14-12 in an unforgettable rain i storm, and defeating Harbor 22-16. 1 Highlighting the Harbor game was again ' Mark Holman. He gained 134 yds.in 11 B carries. Defensively, Steve Mackey had 10 tackles and 7 assists. | Sweet turned to sour as the Spartans i were handed a 27-26 defeat by Madison. However, Holman earned a school rushing I record with his performance against 1 Madison. He carried the ball 46 times f. for 247 yds. and 3 TDs. The last 2 games spelled victory once again as the Spartans ran over Ashtabula, 27-1 , on Parent's Night and then defeated St. John 23-14 proving that they were the CHAMPIONS. Coach Nunes was named NFC Coach of the Year while six of the Spartans were also named All-NEC. The six players were Jim Davin, Bill Allen, Ron Cole, Mark Holman, Terry Blon, and Jay Bunnell.All of these with the exception of Blon also made the All-County team. Bunnell was selected the MVP for the county by the Ashtabula Touchdown Club Representative and received the Oj-ajarvi award. The receiver ofthe Downtown Coaches' Club award Lineman of the Year and Back of the year were the entire team. Sophomore of the year was Mark Wheeler while Steve Mackey was Junior of the year. Co-Captains next year will be Steve Mackey and Gary McLaughlin. � 1 4 Expletive Deleted Martha Ring, KathyJohnson Renae Boyce Jay Bunnell Mark Holman Bill Halter Ron Cole Jim Davin Bill Alien 12 This page compliments of BLICK’S STUDIO T« w« Mr m The 78 girl's volleyball team ended their season with a 5-9 record. Their coaches this year were Liz Vento and her assistant coach Roger Sterling. As a first year head-coach, Miss Vento felt it quite a challenge to be coaching the team but felt the girls did very well. Coach Vento's one remark was, It put grey hairs on my head. The team looked rather weak in the first half of the season with a 1-5 record but were very strong and competitive in the second half, winning four out of their six final games. Conneaut was the only team to beat the first-place Harbor team which couldn't have pleased Coach Vento any better. Senior member, Katrina Drake won The Most Valuable Player award. Other seniors on the varsity were Faye Moneypenny, Rosemary Emery, and B.trb Leardi. Other members of the varsity were Maureen Maire, Laura Williams, Cindy Brunot, Jody Lowery, D'Wanna Roberts, Margaret Reitz, and Valerie Betts. JV coach, Roger Sterling felt his team did GREAT with a 12-2 season. He was very proud as was Coach Vento and both are looking forward to working with these girls next year. M iss Vento 15 16 A more experienced Cross Country Team turned things around from last year's 1-9 record under the direction of 3rd year coach Joe Zingaro. Leading the team to victory after victory were senior Joe Terry and junior John Griswold. The team showed its dedication through hundreds and hundreds of lonely miles. Their 2 hour daily workout consisted of 1 hour of hills and beach running at Township Park and 1 hour for a long run, The team had 3 seniors, Joe Terry, Jeff Wright, both 3 year lettermer, and Brad Gee, a 2 year letterman. Junior two year lettermen on the team were Mike Roach, Phil Terry, Andy Esterer, Brian Anderson, Tony Rose, and John Griswold. Other members who contributed to the team were Joe Sullivan, Jim Benson, Bill Mirando and Brian Zappitello. Senior Jeff Wright Conneaut 21 St. John Conneaut 27 Egewood Conneaut 34 Madison Conneaut 30 Painesville Conneaut 18 Geneva Conneaut 25 Harbor Conneaut 27 Ashtabula John Griswold placed eleventh sectionals. He placed ninth in the NEC team. He placed twenty-sec 19 Last year the CHS varsity squad lost four of its five starting players. The only returning letterman was Tom Dennison, recipient of the Tim Fitzgerald Memorial Trophy for 1978. This year's team did not finish 1st in the NEC as it did last year, but as Coach Chuck Ott put it, Any time a team loses 4 out of 5 starters its hard to come back and be 1. Members of the varsity squad for the 78 season were juniors Tom Dennison, Chuck Hardin and Rudy Pryately; seniors Jeff Lebzelter and Mark Henning and sophomores Randy Toddy and Greg Gamble. Coach Ott felt the team did reasonably well considering the tremendous inexperience of the squad. His parting comment was, We may not have done very well this season, but Look out for next Coach Charles M.Ott Tom Dennison Chuck Hardin Mark Henning 20 Jeff Lebzelter Randy Toddy Greg Gamble Not pictured- Rudy Pryately 22 The JV Golf Team shows good promise for next year. The JV team for 78 had the lowest average of any previous year, Coach Ott stated. Leading the JV team was sophomore Larry Peji. Other sophomores on the team were Jim Wright, Jeff Gleason, and Vinnie Rose. There was only one junior and that was Tony Maukonen. Senior members were Joe Mucci, Dave Munson and the only girl, Jill Joslin. Coach Ott feels they did very well with their 10-1 season and hopes for an even better season nex'- - ear. Joe Mucci Varsity Box Score Conneaut 179 Conneaut 161 Conneaut 170 Conneaut 179 Conneaut 154 Conneaut 164 Conneaut 172 Conneaut 168 Conneaut 168 Conneaut 161 Conneaut 193 Conneaut 168 Conneaut 171 Conneaut 170 Riverside 174 St. J0hn 174 Edgewood 168 Harbor 167 Ashtabula 174 Geneva 188 Riverside 174 St. John 174 Harbor 154 Edgewood 152 Madison 187 Geneva 177 Madison 173 Ashtabula 217 Jim Wright Tony Maukonen Larry Peji | Not pictured Jill Joslin Pave Munson | Vinnie Rose Eugene Miltko-Asst.Coach On the evening of September 29, Jill Joslin was crowned HOMECOMING QUEEN for 1978. She reigned over the game, Friday and the dance, Saturday. Members of the court and their escorts were: Fanny Michalos, Tom Spencer; Lisa Maleckar, Ray Roberts; Cathy Buliche, Bill Kirkwood; Carrie Iarocci, Mark Matthews, Queen Jill Joslin, Terry Blon; Naomi Paziorko, Ron Cole; Karen Perkio, Tim DiPofi. 24 Cathy Buliche with host father Joseph Estock. Naomi Paziorko with father Adam Paziorko. Fanny Michalos with her brother Charles Michalos. Lisa Maleckar with father Eugene Maleckar. Carrie Iarocci with father Peter Iarocci. Karen Perkio with father Richard Perkio. 25 26 SENIORS One of our Foreign Exchange Students this year was Greg Wright. Greg came from East London, a town in South Africa where he 1ives with his mother, June, his father, John, and his brother Brad. When asked about CHS he replied, I am enjoying it, but it's very different. My home school in East London was an all-boy school. There we all had toweair uniforms. He also said, I am not used to having females in school with me. Greg lived in Conneaut with the Gordon Griffey family. During the summer Greg wenton vacation with the Grif-feys to Washington, D.C. and North Carolina. He said, Seeing Washington, D.C. was the best thing about my vacation.” While going to Conneaut High,Greg was active on the Spartan varsity football team, who were the NEC champs. Greg liked playing football very much because there is no football in East London. Greg told us that when he left he was going to take home the recipe for Pizza. There's no pizza in East ondon and he's sure it would be a tremendous success. f r ' M{( ''('aflttf JJ)U Cathy Buliche came to us from Micronesia, one of the thousands of small islands that makes up Oceania. She left behind her father,Sachuo,mother,Hiroko, five brothers, and four sisters. Her host family here in Conneaut is the Joseph Estock family. They reside at 207 Woodland Ave. with their son Mark, and two daughters, Beth and Marie. Cathy's school in Micronesia is very different from ours. It has more of a campus atmosphere where the students have many responsibilities and much more freedom. Her school doesn't have an AFS chapter but her interest in be- coming an exchange student ignited when her cousins were Foreign Exchange students in Ashtabula and Chicago. She was very impressed with our Future Nurses Club, and enjoyed being a Candy Striper. Her sports activitiesin-cluded basketball and baseball, which she played here at CHS. Cathy enjoys cooking, although she never got a chance to cook here. Sewing and settling down with a good book for a quiet evening are also on her list of leisure time activities. Thank you, Cathy Buliche,for sharing .a year of your life withushereat CHS. For the 1978-79 school year there are one-hundred and ten students attending the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational School, with fifty-six juniors and fifty-four seniors. The Vo-F.d program offers the students a wide selection of basic skills that prepares them for future careers. (H.E.R.O.) Home Economics Related Occupations organization helps prepare young men and women with saleable skills for employment. (O.E.A.) Office Education Association members are affiliated with state and national organizations and may compete in skill contests at the regional, state, and national levels. (D.E.C.A.) Distributive Education Clubs of America is a national organization devoted to development of leadership and vocational understanding of marketing, merchandising, and management. (F.F.A.) Activ'ties offered by the Future Farmers of America are important segments of the instructional program in which every student may develop abilities needed in order to exercise and follow effective leadership in fulfilling their occupational, social, and civic responsibilities. (N.H.S.) National Honor Society membership is based upon scholarship leadership, character and service. Students are elected to the honor society by members of the school staff. (V.I.C.A.) Vocational Industrial Clubs of America activities center around discussion and investigation of occupational opportunities in trades and industry, competition in display of vocational skills, visitations to plants and industry, and efforts to better understand the citizenship responsibilities as they are unique to the skilled workman. County 30 School Vocational 31 Spartans rise to new heights One of those days 32 Who put something in the milk? Samurai Night Fever Abbey, Stacy Adams, James Adams, James Allen, William Aldrich, Alicia Aldrich, Jerry Arcaro, Jon Arcaro, Robert Arnold, Chuck Baldwin, Mindy Ball, David Banfield, Cynthia 33 Beals, Jesse Belcher, Tim Belknap, Kathy Best, Cathleen Bidwell, Darlene Bimle, Greg Blon, Terry Blood, Allen Boroski, Theresa Bowers, Miles Brabender, Mark Braden, Donna 34 Capela, Kathy Clark, Mark Colby, Joseph M. Colby, Nick Cole, Mark Cole, Ronald Cosner, Gail Coppola, Debbie Collar, Patricia Collar, Peggy Cousineau, William Craig, Becky 37 Cropek, Debra Cupples, Sharon Dalrymple, Nancy Davin, James Distelrath, Denise Distelrath, Larry Donahue, Mary Donahue, Ruth Doran, Paul Drake, Darren Drake, Katrina Drda, Mark 38 40 Finlaw, Vicky Franklin, Debbie Frazier, Laura Frazier, Thomas Furches, Teresa-Furry, Marc Garbutt, Nancy Garvey, Julie Gee, Bradley Gee, Diane Gildone, Perry Gill, David 41 Glenn, Kevin Glover, David Gombar, Mark Gonda, Tammy Goodenow, Linda Gregory, Susan Grice, Donna Gritzer, William Gurto, Dana Halter, William Hammond, Duane Hardin, Kimberly 42 44 Hunt, Kristiana Hybert, Robert Iarocci, Corinne Ingrain, Margaret Irish, Mike Jackson, Michael, Jones, Adam Joslin, Jill Jyurovat, Janet Karl, Sam Kelly, Rollene Kent, Kimberly 45 Keyes, William Kohlman, Gary Ladner, Gayle LaDow, Tina Laituri, Michelle Lamb, Randy Lazorik, Laurie Leardi, Barbara Leardi, Richard Lebzelter, Jeff Lillie, Lisa Lindgren, Thomas 47 48 McKibbin, Greg Merlene, Linda Meyers, Tina Michalos, Fanny Mittelstadt, Ernie Moneypenny, Faye Morris, John Mucci, Joseph Mummey, Robin Munson, J. David Murphey, Robert Myers, Scott 49 Nasvytis, Audra Nine, Stephen Orrenmaa, Mark Owen, Dorothy Palmer, Nancy Parma, Mary Pataky, Laurie Paziorko, Naomi Pennell, Tammy Perkio, Karen Petri, Sandra Philip, Debbie 52 Sargent, Bonnie Sayre, Dave Schreiber, Robert Sanford, James Sanford, Karen Sanford, Randy Skalos, Smith, Smith, Randy Renee1 Steve 53 Smith, William Spaulding, Joseph Starkey, Cynthia ie, Robii e. Mad 01 i, Jeff al, Johi 56 Wallace, James Wareham, Kathy Waters, JoEllen Weeks, Kathy West, Chip Wheeler, Sandra Williams. White, Ti Widmann, Carroll m Carolyn 57 Wiley, Deborah Wiley, Suzanne Wilson, Lori V.r'ipht, Jeff Wright, Greg Yopp, Robert York, Karen Zappitelli, Jill Zappitelli, Rachel Zappitello, Terry Maire, Mark Schreibt r, Scott Deforrest, Korenna We raise to the sky 58 AY PERS0KNE1 onlv III M,i in r: 1 1 1 ■ I i I ; 1 1 ] L i 1 L ■ . Wf T: y -SaiiKE : i • ,.5 w Hi fc’ i 'l Zf oyfully praise thee O Conneaut High 60 61 63 1 136 1 . ATHLETICS y 6 92 26 SK ! 64 H SOPHOMORES Tv T. Aft 1 1 IV 1 QA ' |l,X W‘ L||n 78 L ACTIVITIES 110 144 I- 160 ADVERTISIN'!! H 1 ui f! Abdel-Aziz, Naamou Anderson, Brian Anderson, James Andes, Greg Andrews, Carolyn Anthony, Steve Kathy get: some grub Armstrong, Monica Bateman, Aleta Bateman, Mary Beeman, Kevin Benn, Brenda Benson, James Berdel, Rene Betts, Christine Betts, Valarie Black, Cynthia Blare, Denise Blare, Rhonda Blevins, Diane Bohrer, David Boroski, Mauresa, Bort, Cheryl Bowers, Ron Bosick, Lori Bovee, Theresa Boyce, Renee 66 Brabender, Chris Bradley, Karen Bradley, Sharon Brewer, Phyllis Bromfield, Dawn Bruce, Donny Brunot, Rick Bunnell, Lori Burger, Deanna Burr, Nataline Air, Paul! Out to lunch! | ha jTr Monicg Tay about hisl| 67 Conrad, Terri Corbitt, Scott Crandall, Duane Crilley, Barry Cropek, Denise Curtis, Sarah Cusick, Lorrie Dalrymple, Lauia DeFa2io, Richard Delaney, Dan Dello, Lenette DeMarco, James Dennison, Thomas DiFilippo, David Dixon, Janet Dodd, Robert Dodge, Debbie Doran, Dave Droese, Mark Eaton, Mary Lou Eckonen, Joe Eddy, Diane Edwards, Vickie Eighmy, Brian Eisweirth, Paul Emerson, James The deal! Tracy and Greg discover the real beauty of chemistry together Emery, Oakey Esterer, Andy I thought there were no strings attached! Estock, Beth Fails, Marc Fertig, Jerry Fertig, Kathy Fields, Bryan Finlaw, Lori Fowler, Terry Frano, Donald Fritzsche, Cheryl Gebe, Sheri Georgia, Dawn Gerren, Sandra Gibbons, Michael Glover, Lisa Gonda, Tracy Graf, Ronald Green, Cindy Griffey, Brian Griffis, Tracey Griswold, John 69 Gross, Steve Grunauer, Nancy Guthrie, Todd Haas, Marlin Haley, Dan Hall, Mary Hall, Michelle Haney, Matt Hardin, Charles Hardman, Sylvia Hedrick, Karen Hemphill, Leesha Hewit, Peggy Horvath, Sue Horwood, Greg Hoyt, Doug Humphrey, Janet Hybert, Divonna Jarvi, Hank Javorich, Bob Johnson, Kathy Julio, Tony Jury, Keith Kahler, Don Kantola, James Karr, Tracy Kategianes, Tim Kelly, Herb Kelly, Worris Kirkwood, William Kraus, Kathy Kreider, Debbie Kreider, Virginia Kultti, Tracy Laituri, David Laiiib, Ronnie LaMont, Grace Landolfi, Lori Lazorik, Joseph D. Lewis, Cindi Lillie, Steve Lockvjood, Lloyd Long, Donald | How much do I owe you' 71 Lowery, Jodi Machamer, Jean Mackey, Steve Maire, Maureen Markijohn, Joe Marvin, Barry Maukonen, Tony Mayberry, Mark McLaughlin, Gary Mecci, Tracy Miller, Frank Miltko, Sue Miltner, Kathy Morris. Dee Dee Mosgrove, Kevin Mucci, Nancy Myers, Jeff Nadolny, Debra Nine, Denise Nolan, Valerie Notte, Michael Oakes, Gary Oatnan, Jane Ogrodnichek, Scott Olsen, Kirsten Osborne, Jeff 72 Pape, Philip Parlongo, Chris Parra, Bernadette Perkoslci, Joe Peterson, Darrell Peterson, Debra Petri, Beverly Pixley, Robert Platz, David Poore, Charles Poore, Randy Powell, Denise Pryately, Rudy Radii,Lynn Randolph, Parry Redmond, Pat Reinke, Walter Reitz, Margaret Riffe Jeff Riley, Kimm Ring, Lisa Rivera, Juanita Roach, Mike Roberts, D'Wanna 73 Sargent, Brenda Saturday, Becky Sayles, Calvin Schlosser, Nancy Sedmak, Judy Sharp, Lisa Sherman, Eugene Sillanpaa, Jeff Smith, Cindy Smith, Don 74 Smith, Doreen Smith, John Snyder, Melinda Spaller, Susan Spaulding, Chris Speer, Mark Spees, Teri Steadman, Timothy Stewart, Jeff Stolson, Brett |Get the qun Stutzman, Dan Sullivan, Joe Summers, David Swanson, Roger Swift, Rodney Szabo, Louis Szalai, Robin Tantari, Jeannie Tarlton, Alan Taylor, Andy Teed, Suzanne Terry, Phil ”1 don t quite agree with you Mr. Carter... 75 Walla, Troy Walters, Julie Walton, Janice Warren, Jeffery Warren, Keith Warren, Kevin West, Ray West, Terri Wheeler, Dave White, Joseph Whitman, Sharon Whitney, Sarah Williams, John Williams, Laura Williams, Mary 76 Williams, Pam Wilson, Jodie Wiser, William Wojtowicz, James Woodworth, Renee Wright, Melanie Yendriga, Don Yopp, Andrea Zappitello, Mike Goodenow, Debbie IN MEMORY OF: Jerry Caldwell was born on May 13,1962 in Ramona, Oklahoma Jerry attended Roxboro Middle School in New York before he transferred to the Oonneaut Schools® He died on the 22 of June in 1978 at the age of 16. JERRY LYNN CALDWELL 77 SOPHOMORES HnplfmttorpH The class of 1981 found soon after school began that they were accepted into the social ranks of the upper classes, a good feeling to have after the first year of high school. The sophomores found that class President Brent Griffey, class Vice-President Cindi Brunot, class Treasurer Todd Pearson, and class Secretary Julie Zappitelli were good people to rely on. Just hanging around Adams, Carolyn S. Aldrich, Emmit Allen, Jeff E. Alstetter, Joetta K. Arcaro, Dee M. Artman, Allan C. Bailey, Kathleen M. Barnard, Bemadine M. Barnard, Richard D. Barnett, Chuck R. Barringer, Kathi J. Bartone, Sandy A. Bateman, Tom Edison Bearce, Nancy J. Belknap, Vickie A. Benedict, Kevin M. Bennett, Cathy M. Bennett, Karen S Bennett, Robert L. Bennett, Shelly R. Seville, Viola L. Bixby, Connie Bort, Darlene K. Bowers, Becky S. Bowers, Debby P. Bowers, Doug Bowers, Russell L. Braden, Steven L. Bristol, Melissa S. Broughton, Carla L. Brown, Sandie D. Brunot, Cindi A. Burdick, Patty R. Burr, William D. Butler, Tim W. Butts, Jean A. Campbell, Ruth A. Carlucci, Lisa A. Carnessali, Julie A. Casey, John A. Champlin, Duane A. Childers, Kelly J. Cocanower, Brian A. Coccitto, John M. Coccitto, Joseph M. Colver, John F. Cox, Dwane W. Crandall, Cherie L. Crilley, Rich E. Cropek, Dawn R. Curtiss, Kevin R. Cutshall, Linita M. Dain, Charla J. Dalrymple, Pam M Davis, Kenneth E. Dennison, Sarah A. DeNunzio, Mary T. Diehl, Deenna K. DiPlacido, Mary V. Distelrath, Kim M. Distclrath, Lisa F. Drake, Rosalyn D. Dyne, Raymond F. Elonen, Sue K. Ely, Greg W. Emerson, Cindy L. Endercs, Kelly M. Evans, Nancy L. Farver, Jeff Felger, Gary A. Fisher, Richard Frey, Henry B. Frisbee, Virginia Fritzsche, Dave M. Fromknecht, Leroy Furches, Melissa A. Gamble, Gregory C. Gaugh, Gordon G. Gee, Julie B. Cchring, Kathleen R. Georgia, Albert L. Getson, William R. Gibson, Cindy K. Gill, Barry L. Gipson, Pawnee Faye Gleason, Jeffrey P. Goldberg, Kathy Gombar, Gary Gray, Michelle L. Green, Fred D. A The sophomore class busied themselv s this year by Laving :■■. :• y - on iaV.-i: ro- ;ects. This Kicl'ic'-?:7 a hil f-covr he- f-t ball throwing contest, i. which the : iauer vecetved ? fr-'o eizzet. Also they sponsored a coat-check at the basketball games aud 1 ' c ces. ba s! ball if fled cne of the home paries. The sop , o acre class spcn.cred the Twirp • car at leas for he Valei.fi. oc Jane , Threes Company ! Green, Rose M. Greer, Linda E. Griffey, Brent A. Griffith, Suzanne L. Gritzer, Rick P. Grubke, Michelle L. Grunaucr, Anna M. Guglielmo, Maryjo J Gurto, Darwin J. Gurto, Sherry G. Guth, Joe M. Guy, Carol E. Haas, Raymond F. Haley, Maureen P. Hanson, Ronald J. Hardin, Dave A. Harkabus, Craig S. Hayes, Raymond L. Hemphill, Jerry J. Hicks, Craig A. Higley, Melinda S. Hirsimaki, Todd R. Hopkins, Jon L. Horwood, James D., Jr. Howell, Robin L. Howland, Carrie R. Hummer, Kirk A. Hunt, Robin K. Harriman, Lorraine S. Ingersoll, Christopher D. Knight, Todd Barry Kohowski, Edith M. Kovaccvic, MaryBcth Kubiak, Ann M. Kunkel, Dori M. LaBounty, Francis P. Laitincn, Diana L. Laituri, John C. Lamb, William H. LaMont, Jocelyn I. Langdon, Mark D. Lazorik, Lynn E. Legeza, Kasha A. Legg, Kim A. Lockwood, Roger J. Loomis, Norman Lower, Larry, Jr. Machamer, Charlene L. Mackey, Eugene E. Maleckar, John 86 The homeroom representatives for the 1978-1979 school year were as follows. Homeroom 27: Carolyn Adams and Shelly Bennett. Homeroom 126: Cindi Brunot and Lisa Carlucci. Homeroom 210: Ray Dyne and Rosalym Drake. Homeroom 205: Mindy Higley and Ray Haas. Homeroom 208: Chris Inger- soli and Robin Hunt. Homeroom 209: Shawn McCorkle and John Kaleckar. Homeroom 212: Beth Merritt and Patty Marano. Homeroom 213: Sara Ring and Lynn Salsbury. Homeroom 214: Brenda Shean and Tammy Smegal. Homeroom 216: Maria Fe Tagle and Jeff Usher. Homeroom 217: Barb Whitney and Hark Wheeler. The freshman year was one of new experiences. It was their beginning effort to find out waht high school was all about. Once they became sophomores they knew where they stood in their school lives. They could direct n w energies toward really constructive goals. Mang, Christopher J. Marcy, Kevin R. Markijohn, Karen M. Marn, Cindy A. Marn, Vincent E. Martin, Cornelia Martin, Mike S. Martin, Tammy R. Mason, Tammy M. Mast, David B. McBride, Lisa K. McBride, Robert C. McClintock, Michael E. McCorkle, Shawn A. McCumbcr, Clarence McCumber, Kenny M McFadden, Diana J. McMillin, Donna M. Meaney, Kathy E. Merlene, Jeff Thomas 87 Merritt, Elizabeth A. Miller, Shelly K. Miller, Tracy A. Mirando, Bill A. Mischka, Jim Mittelstadt, Emil J. Moisio, Terry A. Morano, Patricia L. Morrison, Debbie Kay Murray, Robin D. Neubauer, Scott Douglas Newcomb, Judy A. Nine, Tracy L. Orrenmaa, Ralph R. Paneto, William Parker, Kim M. Parma, Michael J. Passmore, Kathie A. Pataky, Lisa M. Pataky, Robbie W. Pearson, Todd C. Peck, Kevin K. Peji, Laurence A. Pendleton, Chris A. Penniman, Chuck M. Picard, Frank J. Platz, Donald C. Powell, Dennis M. Powell, Donna Jean Preklcr, Donna J. Prime, Scott Pyle, Tammy Jo Ricaurte, Helen Ring, Sara B. Ring, Tim C. Rodgers, Jeff W. Rose, Vinnie J. Rudler, Robin S. Salsbury, Lynn A. Sandella, Bernie T. Sanford, Pat R. Sass, Virginia E. Sayles, Diane L. Schmidt, Carl A. Schor, Denise Schreiber, Karen S. Schrciber, Linda F. Sharp, James R. Shean, Brenda R. Shelenberger, Scott A. Shields, Joe D. Sikora, Jeff S. Slocum, Mark A. Smcgal, Richard L. Smegal, Tammy S. Smith, John D. Smith, Marty L. Spaller, Ronald J. Spencer, Tom J. Steadman, Dorothy A. 89 Stillwagon, Steve H. Strickland, David Strine, Donna M. Suerdieck, Tammy S. Szakaly, Joe Tagle, Maria Fe Taylor, Joseph F. Taylor, Lillie M. Taylor, Nancy V. Teed, Alison M. Teppo, Jack K. Tessmer, Rich L. Thayer, Robert C. Tinney, Michele M. Todd, Chris M. Todd. Robert C. Toddy, Randy G Towne, Rita Trutwin, Trudy Turner, Lori A. Tuttle, Faith Tuttle, Robin R. Usher, Jeff M. Varkett, Dan W. Vendetti, Cathy L. Vespe, Stacy L. Vibbard, Jeffrey C. Ward, Brian K. Webb, Stacey L. Weber, Kathy 90 Welker, Richard D. Wheeler, Mark K. Whitney, Barb V. Wick, Francis J. Wiley, Alyson M. Williams, Marsha R. Williams, Michelle Williamson, Ken W. Wilson, Dewey E. Wilson, Terri E. Wintringham, Chris Cleveland, Evert Wofford, Renae P Wright, James E. Wright, Rosanne M. Zappitclli, Julie A. Zappitello, Brian Keith Mareno, Thomas 91 ATHLETICS 94 First year Head Coach Ron Whitcomb successfully led his matmen to a 6-3 dual meet record and a fourth place finish in the N.E.C. The squad registered impressive wins over Jefferson, Harbor, Ashtabula, Geneva, Ledgemont, and Perry. Co-Captains Steve Mackey (155) and Rick Brunot (HVY) paved the way by leading the team in takedowns, pins and most ce.am points, 'lackey compiled 13 takedowns while 3runot countered with six pins and 66 team points. The Spartans traveled to the Medina Invitational Tournament in late December and wound up in 22nd place with 33 team points. Steve Mackey finished 3rd in this prestigious tournament for the only Spartan place-get ter. The grapplers finished 4th in the N. i.C. tournament with Jim DeMarco (145) and Rick Tlrunot being crowned as H.E.C. Champions. Three other spartnns placed: Steve ' lackey 2nd, Mark Comb a r (119) 3rd, aid Ch i s i‘end 1 e t or (9 C) 41h. In the AAA Sectional Tournament in Hub bar:' , Connenut made another fine show ing by ending up in seventh with 92 points. lark Combar and Rick Bruno t wrestled in Championship form by capturing a first place finish. Jim DeMarco and Steve Mackey also displayed exceptional talent by finishing second. The four wrestlers advanced to the District Tournament in Akron on March 2 and 3 bu: were eliminated from the tournament. Other Varsity members were Brian Anderson (112), Cary Combar (126), Andy iislerer (132), Dave Laituri (138), Larry Distelrath (167), Chris Inverse!1 (173), and To .i Spencer (105). Coach Whitcomb felt that it was an enjovblr season working with such outstanding people and is looking forward to next vear when ten le11ermen wi 11 be re turn in. 96 Coach Harold Rose evaluated this season as being exciting, successful, disappointing, and frustrating. And that it was as the Spartans posted a 13-6 record (11-3 in the NEC ) This year's team contained six great seniors, Mark Maire, Brad Gee, Jim Davin, Jay Bunnell, Joe Terry and Darren Drake. Mark Maire demonstjjated his strengths scoring and rebounding, as he led the Spartans with an average of 20 pointsand 10 rebounds per game. Mark also enjoyed making the other teams eat basketballsas he blocked 19 shots. Brad Gee contributed an average of 13 points per game while he registered 75% at the freethrow line. Jim Davin was labeled as a steady performer by Coach Rose. Jim did a good job of pulling down rebounds and setting picks and once in a while he had to vbe reminded that football season had ended. Jay Bunnell worked the defense quite well and led the assists and steals categories with 85 and 40 respectively. Joe Terry's season was hampered by a recurring knee injury. Nevertheless his presence contributed greatly to the team morale. Darren Drake could always by relied upon for his quickness. Disco Darren added excitement to the game with his iis ag ompnment Mn-IE A ToRPORAnO : : PH ability to change the game tempo at any given moment. Rounding out the rest of the Varsity squad were juniors, Tony Rose, Phil Terry, Gary McLaughlin, Tony Julio, S.Seve Anthony, and sophomore Mark Wheeler. Date Opponent We They Nov.24 McDowell 72 67 28 Girard 45 59 Dec. 1 Riverside 62 55 8 St. J0hn 60 55 15 Edgeweod 80 44 21 Harbor 69 59 29 Madison 69 45 Brad Gee Mark Maire Joe Terry Jay Bunnell Darren Drake Jim Davin Jan. 5 Ashtabula 75 65 9 Geneva 47 490T 12 Riverside 69 54 19 St. John 70 48 23 gdgewood 62 46 26 Harbor 45 43 30 Jefferson 65 46 Feb. 2 Madison 55 63 77 McDowell 62 66 9 Ashtabula 54 49 16 Geneva 45 460T Tournament Feb.23 NEC Teams Play Austintown Fitch 47 65 100 Mark Maire-All-NEC 1st team All-County 1st team All-Northeastern Ohio District 2nd team All-State honorable mention AP-spcrtswriters UPI- coaches RP All-Star 3 year Letterman Rebound Award MVP Brad Gee- All-NEC 1st team All-County 1st team RP All-Star 3 year Letterman Free Throw Award Joe Terry- RP All-Star 3 year letterman Jim Davin- All-NEC honorable mention This year's Junior Varsity team compiled a 16-2 record overall with an unblemished 14-0 NEC record. Juniors included Phil Terry, Steve Anthony, Gary McLaughlin, Tony Rose,Bill Wiser, Brian Griffey and Joe Sullivan. Bill Wiser made the most frequent appearances on the JV floor while his ag gressive rebounding and inside scoring contributed greatly. Phil Terry led all scorers with 133 points and was a threat to all opponents. Tony Rose led in the assists column while Steve Anthony was best described by Coach Simpson as apure shooter. Gary McLaughlin proved vital to the offense as Brian Griffey and Joe Sullinan helped out the team with dedication and effort. The Sophomores sup- plied the necessary talents to perfect the team. Mark Wheeler who played half of the season on JV and the other half on Varsity provided strong reboundingand accurate shooting. Greg Gamble led all rebounders on both the offensive and defensive boards as well as making foalf of his shots. Other sophomores included Brian Zappitello, Brent Griffey, Scott Shellenburger, Jthn Maleckar, Jeff Usher and Jeff Merlene. Brian Zappitello was claimed as the best ball-handler while Jeff Usher and Brent Griffey were respon sible under pressure. John Maleckar and Scott Shellenburger helped greatly under the boards and Jeff Merlene was termedsd having the quickest hands on defense. 102 The 1979 Girls Basketball team was in a rebuilding year. For the first time in a long time the girls were coached by a male faculty member, Mr. Donald Barker. He started practice as early as possible so as to get his team fundamentally strong. Coach B rker also felt that defense was very important and stressed this strongly throughout the season. Although the girls worked hard and tried to put everything together, they came out with a 1-13 record in the NEC, winning only over Riverside. Mary Taylor and Margaret Ingram. Margaret also received Honorable Mention on the All-NEC teams, was chosen the Most Valuable Player by the 1979 girls team and played on the East side of the Regional Press Senior All-Star Classic. Juniors on the team were Denise Nine, Pat Redmond and Maureen Maire. Maureen Maire also received an honorable mention on the All-NEC teams. Sophomores who played varsity and are very promising for the future were Cindy Brunot and Marcia Williams. There were two senior members on the team, who were also the Co-Captains, Coach Barker feels the team was inexperienced but with the majority of 104 CHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS During the football and basketball season the Varsity squad contributed their spirit. Captain was Julie Garvey, Memory Makepeace, Lisa Lillie, with Juniors Nancy Schlosser Tracy Karr, and Janet Humphrey. They helped not only by cheering at games but by bringing fruit to the players and organizing pep assemblies. CAPTAIN JULIE LISA 106 CHS JV CHEERLEADERS Lead through the year by Captain Chris Brabender was the J.V. squad. Other members were Renae Ross Lisa Sharp, Lisa Carlucci, Barb Whit ney, and Lynn Lazorick. At camp the squad placed 3rd out of 50 other squads. They also won ribbons for the best original cheer and pep rally. 108 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS The Wrestling cheerleaders for this year were Captain, Donna Varee, Melissa Roth, Sandy Bartone, Julie Zapatelli, Sarah Dennison, and Aly-son Wiley. At camp the girls received several ribbons for spirit and ability. During the season they helped the wrestlers onto victory by their cheering. 109 X’.N HIGH SCHOOL SPN ICongratulations to the (’lass of “79 from The Marching lloree-Ettes And new Milder the direction of George Voyte'x, assistant director Gregory Tower, we proudly present the Conneaut High School Spartan Marching Band Gaud Gap': .-.a for the 1972-1379 year was Teff Vast!, Grill Team was captained b. fan y Kicha-los and Head j-.ajorette was hit: Kent, risking announcements for the ba i l was Phil barren. The ban • !isplayed eir bran! new uniforms a: arions parades and especially at kal f-ti-.e performances '.luring the football season. 112 113 The Drill Team provided half-time entertainment along with the band during the football season. The fifteen member team included: Fanny Micholas, captain; Monica Armstrong, Denise Distelrath, Janet Dixon, Dana Gurto, Mary Hall, Mary Klifka, Lisa Holm-strom, Gayle Ladner, Lisa Kaleckar Nancy Mucci, Nancy Palmer, Karen ?e rlc i o a nd Pam Will i ams._____ 114 Dana Gurto Mary Hlifka Gayle La Jner Nancy Palmer Fanny Michalos Karen Perkio Lisa Holmstrom Denise Distelrath Lisa Maleckar 115 NAOMI PAZIORKO JOELLEN WATERS' KIM KENT VICKY FINLAW ELENA LUKJANCZUK MICHELLE LAITURI This page compliments of GILL CHEVROLET, BLICK, INC. The 1978-79 Majorette Squad also performed during the football season and at various Band-o-llamas and parades. The ten member squad included: Kim Kent:, captain; Mary Lou Eaton, Vicky Finlaw, Peggy liev.’it, Tracy iCultti, Michelle Laituri, Elena Lukjanczuk, Naoir, Pazicrko, Doreen Smith, feature twirler; and JoEllen Waters._________ 117 Student The Student Council has been an active organization in Conneaut High School for many years The student council has performed many outstanding deeds in the past for our school. For example, each year they sponsor the Homecoming dance, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. They are also responsible for student council exchange day with other area high schools and the 50’s day and dance. This organization also trys to make the school more convenient and enjoyable for the student body by sponsoring the Ski Club and student of the month in conjunction with the Conneaut Optimist Club. Council 118 Girl’s State Homeroom Reps. 119 Girl’s State Boy’s Stat Boy’s and girl’s Buckeye State is held each year in order to teach young adults about their land and government. Each year interested students write an essay and go through an interview with the American Legion Auxiliary. From the students who have applied, four lucky ones are picked to represent Conneaut and our high school at Capital University, in Columbus Ohio. In addition, these four, two or three others are chosen as alternates. This is done in case of an emergency and one of the representatives is unable to attend, one of the alternates will go. While at Buckeye State the representatives will be separated into cities and political parties. They will then proceed to run for elective offices on either the Nationalist or Federalist tickets. During their stay, the representatives are honored with speeches from many political dignataries including the governor of Ohio. 120 Ski Club This page sponsored by Cy and Rich James, JOSTEN S representatives Once again, this year the Journalism II staff was separated into two staffs. This resulted with seven members on each staff, both under the guidance of Editor -In Cheif, Brian Anderson. Staff A Consisted of Melissa Roth,Editor;Donna Varee managing Editor; Janie Roberts, News Editor; Scott Salsbury, Feature Editor; Bryan Fields and Terry Fowler, Sports Editors; Mary Williams, School life;and Circulation Manager, Tammy Pennell. Staff B consisted of Editor, Renee Boyce; Managing Editor, Dee Moris; News Editor, Julie Christopher; Feature Editor,Ray Roberts;Sports Editor,Joe Persoski andJohn Trease;School Life, J.D. Lazorik; and Circulation Manager Beaver Hybert. If you dare to look, you will find pictured on the right the Journalism III class, or better known as the Hi-Life Staff. The Hi-Life Staff began the year by selling subscriptions to the school’s best (and only) newspaper, the Spartan Hi-Life. Following the subscription sales, the staff put out the first five issues of the paper and the Senior Issue at the end of the year. 122 Typing, running errands, assisting students with magazines, and putting away books, were among the many things done by the78-79Library assistants. Students gave up a study hall in order to assist in the Library under the guidance of Librarians, Miss Welty, and Mrs. Kopaz. 123 Sr. Class Officers The Senior Class Officers for the 1978 - 1979 school year consisted of: JoEllen Waters, President; Cindy Banfield, Vice-President; Nancy Dalrymple, Secretary, and Mary Donahue, Treasurer. Class officers for the Sophomore Class consisted of: President, Brent Griffey; Vice-President, Cindy Brunot; Secretary, Julie Zappitelli, and Treasurer, Todd Pearson. 124 The-office assistants vere kept incredibly busy by off ice secretaries, Mrs. Jury and Mrs. Towers, Collecting and posting attendance, delivering everything from notes to tennis shoes, and signing people in and out. These were just a few of the everyday duties of the Office assistants. This opportunity to gather office experience and learn how to handle responsibilities gave each student a better understanding of school and life in general. While at the same time helped ease the work load in the office. Everyday these students traveled across the street to Southeast Elem. School. Here they were assigned a class to help, either by being a companion or more importantly, helping the teacher. This they would do by reading to the children, grading papers, or being artistic by decorating a bulletin board. In return for giving up their study halls, these students were rewarded by smiles and a few new-found friends. They also have a feeling of accomplishment in realizing they were doing a good service for their community. These students should be proud of themselves, as CHS is proud of them. 125 The phrase, “Smile you’re on Candid Camera!”, was often heard by one of the many cameramen belonging to the CHS Video Media Club. The purpose of the Video Media Club is to teach students the operation and different techniques of the school video equipment. The club had a busy schedule this year as they taped all home basketball and wrestling matches. There were played at a later date on Channel 6, Tele-Media. School board meetings and band concerts were other important projects taped by the club. Conneaut’s Blue Angels, otherwise known as the Girls’ Chorus, were able to match their sweet looks with sweet sounds throughout the year. The gals performed for various group Girls’ Chorus 126 Cheering the Spartan basketball team to victory, the pep band provided music for the home ballgames. Composed of a representative group of instruments from the marching band, the band played songs from the past several marching seasons, as well as this year’s charts. Even though small in size (approximately 50 members), the mixed chorus again chirped sweet refrains for Conneaut music lovers. 127 Jv for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope 128 Shadows Of The Past You’ve got to accept that nothing lasts forever Every new day brings something to a beginning Each person has his own ideas and dreams Some of which we know could never come true But we don't know what is ahead of us So we wait to find out But... There is one thing each of us have To keep forever-They arc our me� ncries Memories that make up all of our time we spent With our fr;ends and teachers in School These memories are something no one can change Or make us forget They are our own to cherish and look back on They seem as thouth they happened just yesterday But they are only shadows-Shadows of our past-. Mary Hiifka 129 Armstrong--Monica worked (?) on the FACULTY section. She supposedly wrote the copy while Marc laid out the pages. Bryant--Terry handled the AD section. You can see what a great! ! job he did. Donahue--Mary1s invaluable help manifested itself in the GIRLS' SPORTS section. Even though she wasn't on the staff, Mary worked hard to meet the deadline, for the girls' athletics . Fails--Marc laid out the FACULTY section plus worked on miscellaneous artistic projects for the yearbook. Gill--David was in charge of photography and Co-Editor. (If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all.) Gleason--Jeff was also a photographer. Some staff members called him Burn-Out. (Because of uncharged flash units?) 130 Hlifka--Mary worked on the SOPHOMORE section. She and Gayle had their problems but did the best they could. Horvath--Cindy's hard work on the Division Pages and the SCHOOL LIFE section really paid off in some striking page layouts. She's another person to complain to if your picture got left out. Ladner--Gayle worked on the SOPHOMORE section with Mary H. Aside from leaving to redo most of the layouts, she did a great job. Pataky--Jamie worked on the SCHOOL LIFE section. What else can we say. If you don't like a candid, it's her fault. Perkio--Karen was responsible for the MUSIC section of CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS. Take note of her work. Ring--Martha was ourEditor-in-Chief who also did all the BOYS' SPORTS layouts. 1 131 Ring(cont.)-- If only she hadn't left everything until the last minute, Mr. Ott wouldn't have had his breakdown. Roth--Melissa came to the staff half-way through the year to learn the business. The staff gave her the business but she still helped on nearly everything. Siders--Pam worked on the SENIOR section and the ACTIVITIES section (when she remembered to.) Ott--Chuckie advised .--.a lot. He didn't work too hard at anything (not at all, in fact) but if it hadn't been for his advice and guidance, we probably would have done an awful lot better. Teed--Laurie also worked on the SENIOR section and ACTIVITIES layouts. Nobody put in more time than she in helping to make this book a success. Thompson--£hris did the entire JUNIOR section by herself. A monumental achievement. 132 133 The Junior Class proudly presents: A Bad Year For Tomatoes, written by John Patrick, was presented by the CHS Drama Club on November 6, 7, and 8 at 8 p.m. in the Conneaut High School Gymnasium. The comedy, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Pitzer, revolves around the adventures of a semi-retired, glamorous actress who decides to get away from the glittering lights of Broadway to the seclusion of a quaint New England village where she hopes to write her memoires. Her plans are thwarted, however, by four town characters who keep interrupting the actress's daily routine. Chris Brabender portrayed Myra Marlowe, the harassed actress; Ray Roberts played Tom Lamont, her aging agent; Beth Merritt, Maureen Haley,and Ruth Campbell played the three nosey neighbors; Keith Jury was the blustery town sheriff and Duane Cox portrayed Piney, who becomes the village swain. 138 ‘A BAD YEAR FOR TOMATOES’ All seems to go well until Myra decides to act-out a make-believe .crazy sister in order to scare her neighbors away. The fun multiplies as the deceit backfires, and the police are called in to investigate. 139 140 This page compliments of SARAHS FASHIONS In the wintery atmosphere of the annual Snow Dance, held Friday evening, December 22nd, Elena Lukjanczuk was crowned the 1978 Snow Queen. The members of the court and their escorts included: Nancy Dalrymple, Greg Wright; Martha Ring, Mark Maire; Queen Elena Lukjanczuk, Joseph Terry; Tammy Pennell, Timothy Theiss; and Mary Ruth Taylor, David Gill. Not pictured is Beth Peterson, and Leroy Balliet. Beth Tammy Elena Nancy Martha Mary 141 Amidst the hearts and cupids of the escorts included: Memory Makepeace, annual Valentine Dance, held Saturday Joseph Colby; Suzanne Wiley, David evening, February 17th, Mary Hlifka Glover; Queen Mary Hlifka, Mark Cole, was crowned the 1979 Valentine Queen. Kimberly Kent, Frank Uvegas, and Sherry The members of the court and their Sabo, George Weeks. ■ 143 Mr. Miltko Mr. Miltko was in charge of students and teachers. Our principal had the job of making the school run efficiently. In charge of discipline was the assistant principal Mr. Freeman. One of his other jobs was being an advisor for Student Council. Mr. Humphrey and Mrs. Shipman had the job of student scheduling as one of their chores of being guidance counselors. When a student had a problem they were always there to help work out things. Mrs. Shipman also played a vital role in being advisor to National Honor Society, while Mr. Humphrey did his part with advising AFS. In the office behind stacks of paper and typewriters were Mrs. Jury and Mrs. Towers, secretaries for the year. They were in charge of helping make sure the school ran smoothly. Off to the side of the office was Mrs. Davin always ready in case of an emergency. She was always a-round to help out sick (?) students and advise Future Nurse Club, Mr. Freeman 146 ADMINISTRATORS Mrs.Steadman Mr. Horwood Mrs. Williams Mrs. Walter Mrs. Zappitello Mr. Dahoney Mr. Broughton Mr.Griffey Mr. Laituri Mr. Estock Mr.Colson CONNEAUT SCHOOL BOARD 149 SCJENCE™MflTh Mr. Rose Mr.Smith Mr. Kicey The science and math courses covered both basic and intricate aspects of their departments. In the science department Mr. Rose, Mr. Smith, and Mr, Kirnmel were busy teachinp Biology. Mr, Smith also concerned himself with teaching Earth Science while Mr. Kirnmel was busy with BSSC and together they taught Biology II. Over in the chemistry room Mr, Kicey attempted to teach students a-bout the fundamentals of Chemistry. He also busied himself with teachinp Physics and Calculus. Mr. Teed taught Advanced Math, Physics, MIA, and Algebra II and Trip. On the first floor Mr. Clark was busy teachinp Geometry and its uses. Everything from squares to triangles were studied. Mrs. Estock had the task of teaching Business Math to students. Mr. Clone Mrs. Estock I i Mr. Teed Mr. Kirnmel 150 The social studies courses are designed to make students more aware if the world around them, along with important events that have happened and are happening, Upcoming future events are also discussed within the classes. Miss Helman taught the Juniors about the history of our nation, while the Seniors in her Western Civilisation class learned about the foreign nations in Europe, Mr. Gaukel also taught Juniors about the hard times and the good periods in United States history. This year he began to teach Sociology and was head of the Audio Visual Club. Mr, Barker had the task of teaching Seniors a-bout their government and the political systems. The Juniors were also taught by him American History. A non-required course that he taught was Economics. Mr. Mason was the other teacher who taught Seniors about the government of our nation. Mr, Nunes instructed students of all grades in the courses of Global Geography and World History. Mr.Gaukel Mr. Mason Miss Helman Mr. Nunes Mr.Barker 151 Courses in the business area of the high school were: Business Law, Retailing, Consumer's Education, Accounting, Shorthand, Speedwriting, Personal Typing, Typing I and II, Mr, Peaspanen's classes included Business Law, Retailing, Consumer Education, and Accounting I, Mrs, Donnelly taught Speedwriting, Personal Typing, and Accounting I and II, Mrs. Sedler supervised classes in Typing I while Mrs, Teed instruct ed Typing I and II and Shorthand I and II, Mr. Peaspanen Q id in rnn LJ Uni ii LiJiJ Mrs. Donnelly Mrs.Teed In the eastern wing of the school Mrs. Lasher and Mrs. Supplee taught cooking and sewing. Mr. Ritari was the head of OWE students this year. Mr. Adams, Mr. Parma, and Mr. Stalnaker all taught the shop courses such as Wood Shop, Metal Shop, an ) ’■echani.oal Dra-rf.np. The Special Education Department was headed by Mr. Tagle. Mr. Parma Health was a required course for all sophomores. In these classes food value and general anatomy were studied. This year there were two new teachers in this department, Miss Vento and Mr. Whitcomb. Also on this department was Mr. Rose. ”r. •‘v’rf ••'?)s at'-i1 M o lir- ec tor. Mr. Smith Mr. Rose h ©illlslht C, Miss Vento Mr. Whitcomb Mr. Voytek The fine arts courses offered at CHS included choir, band, music theory, art, French, and Spanish, The teacher and co-ordinator of the music department was Mr, Voytek. The band included both marching band and concert band. He directed the mixed choir as well as Girl's Chorus and Men's Chorus, Mrs, Tate was the art teacher. Included in her class' various studies were ceramics, painting, drawing and studying different artists' styles. Foreign languages were taught by Mrs, Humphrey and Ms, Martin, Ms. Martin taught French classes I, II, III, and IV, Mrs, Humphrey taught Spanish classes I, II, HI, and IV. In both languages, the third and fourth year cl arses were combined. Mrs. Tate How did I get stuck with these clowns?. This stuff is called wood Do ya think I Vn sexy? Does cheat start with C or. . .? Ir€fl©piy 158 If looks could kill. Somebody has to stay out of trouble Only his hairdresser knows for sure c 159 ADVERTISING PATRONS Student Business Tammy Pennell Tim Theiss Robert E. Naylor, Attorney Tumbleweed Walter E. Thayer, Attorney Joe Perkoski Sheldon, Kauffman 6c Coxen Co., L.P.A. Terry Fowler Correy's Barber Shop Brian Fields B 6c B Cleaners Tracy Mike Applicator Services Tom C. Sherri C. Rainbow Care - Arlo and Mary's Renee Lynn Swift 79 Morton Distributing, Inc. K.C. 80 K.O. 81 176 Lake Road Whithell Aled Franwhee I Dr. H. C. Morden A. J. Torch Jim Bunnell The Williams Mucci Company, Inc. General Contractor Nick Dawn 1012 Main Street Marcel Cerdan Burdick 6c Sons Plumbing and Heating Ad u It Mr. Robert Hybert Mr. 6c Mrs. Tom Greenwood Mrs. Robert Hybert Mr. 6c Mrs. Myron Dreslinski Dennis Kallio Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas J. Perkoski Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Chicatelli Mr. 6c Mrs. Pat Burr Mr. 6c Mrs. Dean M. Fowler, Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. T. Dayton Greenfield Marian 6c Bud Gleason Mary Alice Roberts Orlando Mucciarone Carl 6c Gladys Vendetti Dai-Sob Yoon Mr. 6c Mrs. Chet Arcaro Aileen Armstrong Mr. 6c Mrs. James V. Anthony Jerry Armstrong Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul D. Siders Johnnies Market Philip A. LaMont Mr. 6c Mrs. William Wiser Mr. 6c Mrs. Harry Fails, Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Harold Ladner Dorothy A. Ferguson Mr. 6c Mrs. Carlton C. Emhoff Dru Whitney CHERYL'S BOUTIQUE 255 BROAD Ladle's Fine FASHIONS Since 1868 Marcy Funeral Home Robert C. Marcy Robert B. Marcy Congratulations Seniors from The DOREE ETTES Wishing You Much Success! Ashtabula Business Association 163 OLYMPIC VILLAGE BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 79 O.Y 281 State St. 593-5061 ROGER’S JEWELERS 293 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio YOUNG WORLD DAVE JURY InSant to Teen Specialty Shop Texaco 164 GOOD LUCK to theGraduating Class of Conneaut High School TRANS PLASTICS An ABS Company 333 Gore Rd. ERA REAL ESTATE GLEASON Savarise Sons, Inc. Sporting Goods and Sportswear REALTY Ashtabula, Ohio We're all you need to know in real estate. Neighborhood offices everywhere. 599 -7008 GERDES PHARMACY 245 Main Street William Gerdes Congratulations Seniors “Dependable Drugs and Prescription Service” BETTY JAY’S 7tf tngis SVontcr 786 Main St. James, Ranae, Nicole King Beer, Wine, Groceries -Meats, Magazines 166 KLIMEK’S AUTO SUPPLY For American And Foreign Gars Monroe Shock Absorbers Moot; Chassis Parts Standard Ignitions Bonney Tools AP Exhaust Hrs. - Mon., Fri.8:00 -8:00 Sat - 8:30 - 5:30 599-8500 or 593-5032 195 E. Main RD Conneaut, Ohio KR EG ER KREGER 265 MAIN ST. CDNNEAUT, OHIO 44030 L PHONE 599-B306 [cstern iluto'Associate store 1 the family State CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 79 ORLANDO BROTHERS Golden Dawn 281 MAIN st. CONNEAl'T, OHIO 167 WI Will BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON ANY NEW MODEL FORD ME AM FORD WE WILL BEIT 1NT ADVERTISED PRICE ON INT NEW MOOEl FORD! OPEN MON., THURS., ( FRI. TIL 9 TUES., WED., I SIT. TIL 6 Ph. 593-5251 Rt. 20 CONNEAUT 212 E. Main Rd COOPKK FI KMTI KK. ISC WILLIAM K. COOPKK Pwksidk.vt 216-.V.I0.8703 2 17 Main Sthkkt ('omkhaI'Ti Ohio 44 030 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ARCO ® § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Peterson Oil Co. 325 E. Main Rd., Conneaut, Ohio Phone (216) 593-2106 24 hours Marshall Cleaners 168 FREW JACKSON Good Luck To The Graduates of 79 From the Ryans FLORISTS At The STAR BEVERAGE 448 State Street Complete Line of Domestic and Imported Beer and Wine r A Vvi-viVT Store Conneaut, Ohio v ' . Best Wishes for a Very Successful and Happy Future! Compliments of Stanley Robertson Agency BEEF N’ BEER 243 Main Street Underridge Road Off Conneaut, Ohio 44030 Rt. 7 593-1801 169 Enjoy Your Pizza In COVERED BRIDGE Pizza Parlor Since 1868 MARCY FUNERAL HOME Robert B. Marcy Robert C. Marcy The 1862 Covered Bridge’’ Now two locations in Ashtabula County Rt. 193 (Just South of Rt. 20) N. Kingsville, Ohio 380 E. Main Street Phone: 224-0497 Andover, Ohio Phone: 293-6776 • PIZZA SANDWICHES .SALADS DIN E - IN OR CARRY-OUT 1 HIMES STATE LINE NEW USED STORES 525 E. MAIN RD. RT. 20 PENN and OHIO LINE FURNITURE New and Used • GENERAL MERCHANDISE • LAMPS • DISHES • Etc. • COMPLETE INVENTORY OF YARNS and SEWING NOTIONS 599-7533 OPEN SUNDAY ALSO FITNESS JCPenney FOODS 255 Main Street 599-2689 Conneaut, Ohio Catalog Dept. 599-8101 170 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’79 irst federal Swings and Loan Association._ 229 lff]am Sir,, =of Qonneaut — 2),af 393-3702 Conn.au!, OLo 44030 Compliments of n c subsidiary of AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS, INC. Maple Ave., Conneaut. Ohio 44030 • 216-593-1161 M-K shoe store 238 Main Conneaut Compliments of MARIANNE’S DICKSON’S CANDY HOUSE FOOD 325 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio MARKET Phone 599-8285 171 THE PITTSBURGH AND CONNEAUT DOCK COMPANY J EXCAVATING PAPE’S Phone 593-3808 250 N. AMBOY ROAD CONNEAUT, OHIO 44030 RESTAU- — BLACKTOPPING OUR SPECIALTY — Excavating Sewer Construction Grading Trucking Stump Tree Removal Bulldozing Trenching Basements Land Clearing Water Main Construction Repairs RANT NORGE Laundry Cleaning 960 Harbor St. Mon-Sat 7a.ra.-11 p.m. Drop off Service Tin Fr . Mdly Oy . j THE DOUGLASS CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL Paint and Glass CONNEAUT, OHIO 593-1188 GENEVA, OHIO PHONE: 466-4821 JEFFERSON, OHIO PHONE: 576-3010 275-5420 ♦ Compliments of 376 ROWE ETREET CONNEAUT. OHIO 4 4030 PHONE 593-1709 AREA CODE 216 JJojJ Ceramics Largest Source or Ceramic Supplies In The Tri-State Area WHOLESALE - RETAIL Manufacturers or Artware Slip — HOURS - Sunday, Closed — Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues., Wed, Thurs., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. PREMIX, INC. 173 CONNEAUT Conneaut Savings Loan Company ROUTE 20 • CONNEAUT PLAZA • TELEPHONE (216)593• 5276 305 MAIN STREET • CONNEAUT, OHIO 44030 • TELEPHONE (216) 599-8121 174 CONNEAUT HARDWARE, INC. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS 201 MAIN STREET CONNEAUT, OHIO 44030 PHONE 599-8902 WARNER Construction 976 Buffalo 593-3535 “WITH BEST WISHES” FROM Wheaton CHATEAU LOUNGE at CLEVELAND HOTEL 593-5601 230 - 38 State Street________Conneaut, Ohio f Ziebart K S ZIEBART COMPANY ITS US OR RUST 453 w or rmfiCT Pmo C (216) 599-7073 CONNS A l T. OMK 44030 SWANEY’S CLEANERS and DECORATORS GARY’S DELICATESSEN Owner Don Cover Ice Cream, Beer and Wine Carry Out, Dairy Products, Snack Bar 234 15th St. Conneaut,Ohio 593-4605 176 CROWN JEWELERS 264 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio JOHNSON’S DRIVE-IN “We Cater to Particular Eaters” J2c .'and Lois KeJxers For Take Out Orders Call: 599-7000 593-5560 RADIO SHACK SIMONE’S GOLDEN DAWN FOODS ED HEATH SALES ELECTRONICS. SOUND EQUIPMENT. TAPES 1033 Lake Rd. Conneaut ED HEATH 229 BROAD ST Owner CONNEAUT. OHIO 44030 177 AUTO PARTS CENTER 4920 Main Avenue, Ashtabula 998-1140 BOB WILEY — Manager 926 Main Street, Conneaut 593-5236 DARRELL GENTILE — Manager TERRY GRAEB General Electrie Conneaut Base Plant Maple Avenue LAMP'S FLOWER MILL 436 STATE STREET 593-5708 178 FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK and Trust Co. from The News-Herald A member of Rowlev Publications 182 184 Broad Street Conneaut, Ohio 44030 WEBB MANUFACTURING CONNEAUT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS PETE’S CUSTOM BUTCHERING PROCESSING 454 STATE ST. — PHONE 593-3376 CONNEAUT, OHIO Barber Shop PIZZA TO GO CARRY OUT Phone 593-3376 Congratulations to the class of “79” SIMON’S MUSIC STORE Conneaut 'Ashtabula 181 my ANTHONY’S PIZZA COBBLER PHONE 593-3766 COR LAKE ROAD BROAD STREET CONNEAUT' OH,° 44030 Shoe Store Owners: Terry and Rosalie Moisio FOOTWARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THOM Me AN PERSONALITY RED GOOSE A RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAI INDUSTRIAL N D HARKYS AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRICAL WORK Open 7 days 286 WEST MAIN ROAD CONNEAUT. OHIO 44030 Visa 599-8772 ROBBIE HARKABUS PROMPT SERVICE Master Charge Compliments of Limbaugh’s THOMPSON’S MAYTAG FUNERAL HOME Only Just The Very Best In Home Appliances 345 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Morris The REC Flowers - Gifts 274 Broad st. 599-8504 Washington St. at Liberty Bowl, It’s the fun thing to do. 182 Rose Lumber HUM'S MEN’S APPAREL 242 MAIN ST. CDNNEAUT, □ HID Congratulations to the Class of “79” Country Fair 241 State St. 593-5977 CONNEAUT AUTO PARTS “The Parts People’’ 333 Broad Street Tom Hayes - Manager PRINTCRAFT, INC. Building Supply 16th Orange st. 599-7335 MORTON’S Distri Iml i no Co. 176 Lake rd. TELEPHONE: 593-2701 “The printing plant service built” JAMES R. DROESE. D. V. M. 866 W. Jackson St. Ph. 599-8903 MON.. TUES.. THURS. 1-4 ft 6-7 FRI. I -S Wed 1-4 So . 9 30 m 1 2 30 211 E. MAIN RD. CONNEAUT. OHIO 44030 183 The theme of the 1979 Tattler was Shadows Of The Past which reflected the memories of our year at Conneaut High School. The silhouette of the two graduates on the title page symbolize the end of one period of our lives and the beginning of another. The silhouette division pages and table of contents represent the varied facets of school life here at CHS. The negative strips in fall sports stand for the images we retain as we remember the past. The turning page in winter sports indicates new chapters and horizons in our future. The 184 pages of the yearbook were printed on 80 lb. high gloss enamel paper, 81; x 11 trim page size in off-set lithography. The cover was a litholine design 560 with litho varnish over a silkscreen orange application 338. The cover was a 120 board weight with a name stamp in gold flo 380. The endsheets were burnt orange 297 with a circle diecut 276. The 500 plus copies of the book were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, 401 Science Park Rd,, State College, Pa., 16801. Our special thanks and appreciation are extended to the Conneaut News Herald for their picture contributions, Mr. Mike Kingery, Josten's representative, for his advice, Blick's Studio for his photographic assistance, Letour Studio for their co-operation in the senior portraits.