Perry High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Perry, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

TREASURE CHEST VOLUME XLIII ENTERING CULTURAL AREA -------a ________ 18 56 r Tpeed STRICTLY ENFORCED BY i RADAR J . 112 SENIOR FROLICS 1. Whats up Kathy7 2. 36 24 • 36 Debbie7 3. Munch ■ time for Deb and Tina 4. Look out world, here comes Billy 5. Studyhall isn't that exciting. Stef. 6. Mafia • Gene. Tex • Ray.? 2 3 THE NEW DECADE OF WOMEN 4 SENIOR PORTRAITS 6 TOMORROW'S MEN 8 9 AS WE LEARN . . . 1. Mr Chew shares his knowledge 2. Stephie Klco shows her typing skills 3. Cheryl McCuiston and Patty Nesselrotte take a quick break 4. Sue gets quick counseling in the hall 5. Mrs Bollman with Spanish I student Jeff Morse 6. Junior. Joe New expressing his feelings toward studyhall 7. Miss Mendat sitting on the job 8. Underclassmen studying hard, again 11 HAPPY DA YS AND FUNNYWA YS 12 HOMECOMING RECALLS PAST 1. “Pawn kicks out the tunes 2. Robyn and Tom talk of their memories 3. Jay and Lori wear the hats and satins of the past, as the styles of the present 4. Kathy gets the vibes 5. Jeanette and Tracy shine on 6. Sorry Joy. ballet just won’t make it at Perry 7.1979 80 Homecoming Court; (left to right): Seniors; Linda Witzel. Sue Gibas, Robyn Dennison. Deb Kane. Reine Ignat. Queen • Jeanette Platko. Juniors; Becky Farrar. Mary Grace Lagama. Sophomore; Michele Remington. Freshmen; Shelby Horst IS ... AS IT MAKES ME Friday, September 28, marked a day of pageantry, competition, and sportsmanship in our community. Perry High School was having its annual Homecoming celebration. It all began with a parade of the Homecoming Court through town. Following the parade, Jeanette Platko was crowned queen by, last year’s queen, Nancy Powell. Jeanette and her court watched as the Pirates marched over Pymatuning Valley with a 25 - 12 victory. The following evening a jubilant Perry crowd filled the cafeteria for the dance. The cafeteria had been transformed into a world of orange and black through the talent of the Art Club. Pawn filled the room with music and everyone danced as the words of our theme, Everytime I Think of You”, filled their minds. As couples left the room and its memories, they took home with them their own special memories. These thoughts will go with them forever, as they look back on Homecoming 1979 - 80. 16 17 PERRY PIRATE PEP CLUB This year's Pep Club officers pictured at the right were: Kathleen Mayer, President: Stephanie Ratchko, Vice President; Kathy Kakas, Secretary: Renee Diaz, Treasurer. The football field at Homecoming was painted with the skull and crossbones and other Pirate slogans setting the mood for a great weekend. The Pep Club raised the money for this project by sponsoring a spirit chain contest. Each link was sold for a nickel. After a week’s worth of selling, the Junior Class won the contest. At Christmas time they surprised all of the wrestlers and basketball players by being secret santas. They gave these athletes goodies and decorated their lockers for a week. The advisor for the year was Miss Mendat. Pep Club Members: left to right. 1st row; Patty Nesselrotte. Renee Diaz. Kathleen Mayer. Stef Ratchko. 2nd row; Gretchen Misch. Diane Densmore, Sandy Hobbms. Sandy Coon. 3rd row: Kathy Kakas. Cheryl McCuistion. Debbie Lazarchic. Arlene Dyala. Nancy Fish, Connie Johnson. 20 CHECK OUT THE CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Sis boom bah! A great cheer, yes, but you probably have not heard the PHS cheerleaders yell that same old one this year. In fact, you have probably heard many new cheers mixed in with the old. That is because this year the Pirate pompom wavers went to cheering camp in the summer tor four, long, hard-working, productive days. They had a great time, but also learned many new ways in which to raise their teams' spirits. The girls paid for camp themselves and also the new outfits they purchased this year. They raised the money through car washes, doughnut sales, and, the biggy of them all, a cheering clinic. The clinic was held on two Saturdays in December. Girls between the ages of five and thirteen were invited. Approximately one hundred girls in all came and learned new cheers, chants and jumps. The cheerleaders worked hard at their job of keeping the PMA (POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE) in all sports dwellers. The spirit they possessed was a very catchy virus and showed us the pride of PERRY. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders: left to right: Gina Horvath. Stephanie Ratchko. Leta Houston, Tom Nocida 2. Captain. Leta Houston, knows how to yell!!! 3. It you boys don't win. we're going to VARSITY 21 1. Aw, Come on Leta! i don’t need a mustache. 2. And if you work real hard, someday you might become a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader 3. We don't always sit around 4. Open up those mouths and yell!! 22 JUNIOR VARSITY 1. J V. Cheerleaders, top to bottom and left to right: Therese Grisez, Lavonna Cutlip. Debbie Clark. Sandy Hobbms and Cathy Sullivan 2. Jump. |ump to the sky! 3. Why aren’t those fans cheering??! 4 The ladder to success! 23 THE MARCHING PIRA TES 24 While many students are still a few weeks from the beginning of another school year, some of the PHS students, including the Band Members, are hard at work. In early August, pre-band camp practices begin to build the technique and stamina needed to endure the taxing fall season of the Band. The week of Band Camp prior to the first performance is a combination of hard work and play. A daily routine of practice and recreation is established. Individual and group discipline, style and showmanship is polished and perfected. This year the band had thirteen marching performances scheduled within the first nine weeks of school and a concert in early November. The pride and spirit displayed by the Band accented the enthusiasm of the fans as they rallied with the football team. The results were very exciting for everyone involved. A special thank you to the Band Members and to Mr. Dorr for using their talents to enhance the spirit and pride of PHS. 1 Marching Band Members Front row. left to right; Cindy Knapp. Carol Schmelzer. Maria Zampim. Nancy Fish. 2nd row. left to right; Stephanie Kko. Clayton Barker. Sandy Shreves. Doug Reho. Tammy Smith. Tanya Ornelas. Carol Haydu, Marianne Ratchko. Barb Sears. 3rd row. left to right; Cathy Wolf. Missy Bailey. Steve Osborne. Mike Serdio. Therese Ratchko. Lori Bliss. Cheryl Clifton. Marty Creighton. Susan Paugh. Barb Kimbrew. Terry McPeek. Melanie Beahon 4th row. left to right; Vicki Shetler. Sue Antalo vich. Amy Lawrence. Celeste Kenney. Robyn Bramard. Robyn Rhodes. Diane Densmore. Beth LaRue, Keith Ported. Rita Smith. Chris Himes. Marlene Romano. Dave Creighton. Kathy Blackstock 5th row. left to right; Diane Fabis. Ed Fabis. Chuck Rowan. Jim Wyant. Sandy Hobbtns, Dennis Hobbms. Scott Tillotson. Wesley Came. Jim Reed. Marcy Schultz, Cara Fish. Amy Parker. Liz Square. 2. Flag Carriers: left to right; Cathy Wolf. Melanie Beahon. Vicki Shetler. (captain). Kathy Blackstock 3. Senior Band Members: Front row. left to right; Marty Creighton. Kathy Blackstock. Maria Zampim. 2nd row. left to right; Scott Tillotson. Melanie Beahon. Dennis Hobbms 4 Majorettes: left to right; Maria Zampim. (head Maiorette), Cindy Knapp. Carol Schmelzer. Nancy Fish. 5. Director. Brian Dorr 25 NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ) 'VS The 1979 1980 National Honor Society was a busy one. which was evident at the 1980 induction ceremony. To raise money for the ceremony the members sponosred two dances, one of them a 50’s dance. The induction ceremony held April 2, was a big success. Many changes were incorporated into the ceremony and the speeches were written by the members. Twenty-one new members were inducted during the ceremony, at which Dr. David French was the speaker. Dr. French, provost of the faculty and professor at Lake Erie College, shared with us poetry which contained thoughts on life. Each new member was presented with a carnation and a tea was held following the ceremony. Also during the year, the National Honor Society held a scholastic achievement banquet. The members of National Honor Society are, left to right: Bill Sarvis, Amy Eisenhart, Angie Untisz, Gretchen Smith, Teresa Sullivan-Treasurer, Tina Horvath, Patty Wilson-President, Debbie Cole, Maria Zampini, Gayle Brown, Kathleen Mayer, Don Wharram, Dawn West. Melanie Beahon-Vice President, and Scott Tillotson. Not pictured: Becky Wheeler-Secretary, and Reine Ignat. New Members, left to right: Vicki Shetler, Diane Fabis, Becky Farrar. Gina Horvath, Aleen Crummy, Adie Conder, Pm Bearer-David Foos, Ben Peterson, Pam Nuuja, Nancy Aloi, Tami Smith, Joy Huffman, Penny Crofoot, Leta Houston, Amy Meredith, Connie Johnson. Roseann Cleversy, Marshall Hall, Pin Bearer-Dawn Wharram, Roberta Lazarchic, Scott Antalovich, and Steve Kobus. Not pictured, Debbie Kane. Most important of all, the National Honor Society members came closer to the understanding of the meanings of true Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. 27 BOYS AND GIRLS STA TE DELEGATES AND ALTERNATIVES Buckeye Boys; and Girls; State is held annually at two colleges in Ohio. Approximately twelve-hundred boys and twelve-hundred girls attend each year. Two boys and two girls are selected to go from Perry each year by the faculty. There are strict guidelines along which the representatives are chosen. A few of these qualifications are: above average grades, leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship and patriotism. Boys' State was held at Bowling Green State University from June 21st to June 28th. The delegates for this year were Steve Kobus and Scott Antalovich. The alternates were Bob Albright and Mark Vicini. These boys helped set up a mock government on the state level. They ran for offices such as governor or mayor or were appointed to jobs including sheriff and clerk. Girls' State was held at Ashland College from June 14th to June 21st. The delegates were Leta Houston and Adie Conder. The alternates were Aleen Crummy and Vicki Shetler. The girls set up a mock government and ran for office just as the boys did. 1. Delegates: Steve Kobus, Leta Houston, Adie Conder and Scott Antalovich. 2. Alternates: Bob Albright, Vicki Shetler, Aleen Crummy, Mark Vicini. 28 PRESENTING . . . PROFILES Profiles is the newest club in the school being only two years old. It is a group of students who use their acting ability and concern for human relationships to develop skits which portray realistic situations involving teenagers relating to other teenagers, parents and other adults. The group practices on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 7:15 to 8:00. They perform before studyhalls, church groups, counselors, parents and any other organizations wanting them. Mrs. Hoffman started Profiles and is the advisor now. 29 CALL ME MADAM With the help of the director, Mr. Swogger, the 1980 musical “Call Me Madam was one of the most professional productions ever put on at Perry. The first act opened with Mrs. Sally Adams, played by Patty Wilson, about to leave America as the Ambassador to Lichtenburg. In Lichtenburg she is greeted by the dashingly handsome Minister of Foreign Affairs Cosmo Constantine, played by Scott Tillotson. Naturally, she falls head first in love with him. To make things more interesting. Sally's assistant Kenneth Gibson, Ben Peterson, falls in love with the Princess Maria, played by Adie Conder. Trouble occurs for both couples, but the ending is a happy one as everyone is reunited. Supporting the leads are a host of politcal figures, both American congressmen and cabinet members from Lichtenburg. The chorus added flair to the show with their dance numbers, which were choreographed by Rik Danburg. The Rotary Club judged three actors performances to be superior. Jim Boggs won an award for his cameo performance, Adie Conder for her supporting role, and Scott Tillotson for his lead in the musical. !0 1. Director. Mr Swogger explains a phrasing technique. 2. Accompanist Dawn West 3. left to right, top to bottom: Ro berta Lazarchic, Gayle Brown. Adie Conder. Benji Peterson. Walter Gustafson, Diane Fabis. Marty Creighton. Sandy Wilson, Tim Boggs. Tony Davis. Margie Angeloro, Patty Wilson. Ronda Britton. Phyllis Barnett. Gretch-en Smith. 2 34 1. Band members: left to right; Barb Kimbrew. Therese Ratchko. Robin Rhodes. Carol Haydu. Sue Antalovich. Marcie Schultz. Cheryl Clifton. Beth Gets. Candy Came. Mike Serdio. Vicki Tenney. Wesley Came. Don Bailey 2. Director. Brian Dorr 3. Concert Band at it's best. 4 Band members: left to right; Diane Fabis. Melanie Beahon. Lori Bliss. Liz Square. Barb Siers. Cara Fish. Kathy Blackstock, Chuck Rowan. Clayton Barker. Scott Shetler. Doug Reho. 5. Band members: left to right; Susan Paugh, Tanya Ornelas. David Creighton. Marty Creighton. Maria Zampim. Leta Houston, Amy Lawrence. Stephanie Klco. Karen Lightner. Chris Himes, Keith Portell 6 Band members: left to right; Carol Schmelzer, Marianne Ratchko. Rita Smith. Terry McPeek, Vicki Shetler. Celeste Kenny. Jim Wyant. Beth LaRue. Marlene Romano. Jim Reed. Dennis Hobbins. Scott Tillotson, Sandy Shreves. Amy Parker. Ed Fabis, Becky Orvis. 35 37 ART CLUB The Art Club was occupied all school year with various activities. In the fall and winter they were busy with Homecoming decorations, a small art show and selling carnations as a money project at Christmas time. In the spring, Art Club attended a Scholastic Art Show at Lakeland in which several members received awards for their work. At Valentines day they sold colorful badges for another profitable activity. They also visited the May show and Cooper School of Art where much was learned. The Junior-Senior Prom was made a big success in the decoration department by the Junior Members of the club. To top a great year off, they ended with an Art Show which many people from the community as well as from school enjoyed. This year's officers were: Debbie Cole, President: Roseanne Cleversy, Vice President: Kim Brainard, Secretary: and Lori Brown, Treasurer: Miss Doughten, Advisor. Aft Club Members, left to right. 1st row: Karen Poling. Jeannette Platko. Kim Brainard. Lorr Brown, Debbie Cole. Dan Garry. Bryce Tischer. 2nd row: Tina Simmons. Tom Nocida. Shay Secor. Cindy Richards. Linda Flacke. Larry Gump. Steve Gibas. 3rd row: Miss Doughten. Stephanie Sferra. Linda Warneka. Cindy Fulmer. Karen Duffy. Pat Sferra. 4th row: Mary Lagama. Pam Nuuia. Patty Nesselrotte. Roseann Cleversy. KEY CLUB LEA VES NO UNLOCKED DOORS Key Club is comprised of both boys and girls at Perry High School and has one of the biggest attendances in the area. Mr. Cassella, the advisor, keeps his following’’ in control with the help of his officers: Ron Foresi. President; Pat Warner, Vice President: Leta Houston, Secretary: Mary DiGrandi. Treasurer. The group is formed to do community and school projects that benefit those whom the service is for. This year the club did many annual school projects by providing Santa and his elves to the elementary schools, two movies at the high school, a Homecoming bonfire and a decorated Christmas tree. They also collected for the United Way. In the community they collected and presented Thanksgiving baskets. The officers, advisor, and some members attended the regional Kiwams dinner. Several of the girls helped out by serving the meal. They also attended the Key Club meeting at the same dinner where they met other members from area schools. To sum it all up, many people benefit by serving their school and community. Key Club Members, left to right. 1st row: Gene Lutz. Tom Reed. Mark Connor. Renee Brown. Mike Strange. Tom Brainard. Pat Warner 2nd row Mr Cassella. advisor; Renee Diaz. Kay Kobus, Nicole Cadiou. Patty Nesselrotte. Mary DiGrandi. Rita Smith 3rd row Leta Houston. Ed Lampert, Pam Nagy. Debbie Lazarchic. Carol Schmelzer. Steve Kobus, Scott Mullins. Dave Davis FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 2 FHA members: left to right; Debbie Kane. Reme Ignat. Dan Garry. Becky Miller. Dee Dee Long. Kathleen Mayor. Advisor Mrs Wakeham. Tom Nocida. Aleen Crummy. Linda Burd. Patty Poling. Pam Nagy. Debbie Brown. Rhonda Britton. Cmdy Nosse. Jodi Szoka. Donna Cross. Karen Hill. Sandy Wilson. Debbie Lazarchic. Roseann Cleversy. Debbie Cole, e y Brown 41 JUNIOR JANITORS Junior Janitors provide a very important service within our school. During their spare time they were sweeping the halls and doing odd jobs around the school. To the left Victor VanTasswl, Jim Boggs, and Jim Gustafson were seen performing their Junior Janitor duties. 42 A. V. PRESENTS: 1. Please, don't shoot me! 2. Uh-Oh! Smile. Walt They caught us! 3. What is he doing’ 4 We are tuned in! The Audio Visual Club Members, left to right: Michele O'Neil. Ray Pomietlo. Mark Goodwin. Tom Gyure. Stoney Oram. Steve Os borne. Walter Gustafson 43 i FHA members were: left to right; Advisor Mrs. Karen Foos, Vicki Shetler. Margie Angeloro. Diane Fabis. Gayle Brown. Alta Truman. Chris Himes. Terry Smith. Pam Nuuia. Beth LaRue. Kim Hobbs. Kathy Wolf. Brenda Merrill. Marianne Ratchko. Tammy Smith. 45 A W A 1. Editor in Chief. Penny Crofoot. gives the orders 2. Patty Jo and Renee try to meet a deadline. 3. Melanie and Shay check out the new pics. 4 O K Maria and Debbie, get to work now We already took your picture! 5. Scott. says Teresa. This copy is driving me crazy! 6. Advisor. Mr Stevenson 7. Tami and Leta sleeping on the job. 8. Come on Dee Dee! It's easy to catch on! 9. A photograph of the photographers 10 Managing the business end of the deal are Becky Wheeler and Diane Densmore. ANNUAL STAFF 46 FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARIA HERNANDEZ Maria Veronica Hernandez was from Santiago, Chile, South America. She arrived on January 5, 1980. stayed at the home of Maria Zampini, and left on March 22, 1980. Things she enjoyed while in the United States were skiing, cooking and shopping. Maria learned a very important lesson while visiting here: never put an egg in a microwave oven, they explode! She experienced many new things while here, such as, an American wedding, American food, and the American public school. Maria made many good friends during her short visit here. 48 FOREIGN FRIENDS FELIPE MOLINA Luis Felipe Molina Zuluga was from Columbia, South America. He arrived on January 24, 1980, and stayed at the home of Pam Morse, and left on June 13, 1980. Felipe, as he was called, had many different experiences during his stay in the United States. He worked at Morse's auction house, attended the Prom, visited New England, and graduated with the Perry class of 1980. Though when he first arrived, Felipe had problems with his English, he soon won everyone's admiration with his warm laughter. 49 FRENCH CLUB French Club officers were: Advisor Mrs. Helen Madrigal. Secretary-Treasurer - Teresa Sullivan, President • Gayle Brown. Vice-President - Cathy Sullivan. French Club members: front members: front row. left to right: Gary Waite. Cathy S- row. left to right: Gary Waite. Cathy Smembers: front members: front row. left to right: Gary Waite. Cathy S- row. left to right: Gary Waite. Cathy Sullivan. Teresa Sullivan. Advisor - Mrs. Helen Madrigal. Gretchen Smith, Linda Burd. Diane Radcliffe, Jaime Kertcher. Terry Anderson. Phyllis Barnette. Rhonda Britton. Dana West. Chris Mott. Adie Conder. 50 A SUCCESSFUL INTERNA TIONAL DINNER 51 AUBURN CAREER CENTER 52 Occupational Work Experience - Monty McConkey, Bob Whited. Louis Daugherty, Donald Hash, Dan Lawrence. Diversified Cooperative Training ■ Gary Arcaro, Kim Blanchard, Pedro Cruz, Mike Moritz, Chris Rhodes. Rod Rice. Terry Sullivan, Richard Swiger, Jean Tenney, Greg Waite. Distributive Education- Peggy Gersin, Laura Lupton, Chris Nosse. Debbie Perry, Barb Raymond, Sue Uher, Linda Witzel. Auto Body Bob Lyons, Tim Ray. Richard Coladangelo, Mike McClosky, Jim Parker, Larry Pratt, Dave Rusnak, Charles Gentry. Auto Mechanics- Dave Sears, Randy Warren, Eric Dunn, Ed Kozlowski, Jeff Tenney. Building Maintenance ■ Jackson Leonard, Mike Orvis, Dave Thompson, Robert Bliss, Ron Britton. Cosmetology - Debbie Baker, Cindy Garry, Gretchen King, Eileen Cicero, Lisa Eldredge, Tina Eldredge, Bev Gentry, Becky Hobbs, Lisa King, Cindy Merriman. Diversified Health Occupation - Sandy Knapp. Brenda Cole, Denise Johnston, Nancy Aloi, Sue Collins, Teresa Mullins, Gwen Warfield. Debbie Weaver. Electricity and Electronics - Keith Lynch, John Ondrejech, John Sasu, Dan Frey, Rex Barnett, Faron Richards, Don Whited. Food Service -Karen Hill. Laura Creighton, Judy Priem. High Skill Steno - Lori Lett, Deshane Rowan, Amy Eisenhart, Nancy McKrill, Kim Pauley, Anita Roberts, Karen Underwood. Law Enforcement - Mary Montgomery. Machine Shop- Jim Henry, Jim Compton, Wade Glass. Offset Printing - Vicki Andears, Susan Clark, Jill Kuhn. Welding - Dallas Smith, Dan Criss, Don Kepes, Sterling Frye, Jeff Gribble, Ron Wizniak. 53 Jlfllli PERISCOPE 1. Some of the staff members looking for something, if they could only remember what it was! 2. Editor. Reine Ignat. Periscope Staff Members: back row. left to right; Mike Cutler. Rick Flacke. Tim Kline, Bill Sarvis. and iohn Corfias. Front row. left to right; Gretchen Smith, Reme Ignat. Lisa Kmetz, and Becky Miller. 54 SERVICES 1. Secretary Mrs Carol Grace and studyhall monitor Mrs. Gladys Majors do their morning duties. 2. Nurses Mrs Betty Mayger and Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer give us a healthy smile 3. Mr Seese never ceases to work. 4. These six terrific ladies eat their six terrific lunches which they also have fed to us. They are from left to right Georgia Shaw. Joy Wheeler. Mary Jackson. Pat Boehnke, Florence Baldauf and Charlotte Rusnak 55 ROUGH ROADS tir Mi' -i'i i l BRAIN damage travel at .yOUR OVYN I RISK. CLASS MOTTO: i e today than I did yester as much as I will tomorrow. CLASS COLORS: Dark Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: White Rose. c ••• ■ t - PttflR HWiWW bpakm ■MldH SELECTED SENIORS 60 1. Being all-around terrific people. Bill Hope and Jeanette Platko filled the category of Best Personality 2. Although the competition was tough. Linda Witzel and Bill Sarvis were voted the Cutest of Perry High. 3. It takes more than a tree to stop class flirts Lisa Fiske and Mark Erkkila. 4 Teresa Sullivan and Scott Tillotson were voted Most Likely to Succeed From here, anywhere they go is up. 5. Long, blonde and beautiful describes what got Tom iohnson and Tammy Domiano voted the ones with the Prestiest Hair. 6. Teresa Sullivan and Scott Tillotson search for the stars, as voted Most Intelligent. 7. Fashion conscious Tammy Domiano and smart dresser Rick Flacke were voted Best Dressed 8. Always hanging around are Jay Grusell and Jeannette Plakto. They were voted Class Clown. 9 Most Talented was a title well Jeserved for Bill Sarvis and Patty Wilson. 10. Showing-off his great strength. Clifford Brewster holds up Becky Miller's beautiful figure. 11. Speed, endurance and superb coordination describes Debbie Kane and Pat New as they were voted Most Athletic. TOP TEN Teresa Sullivan 3.968 Melanie Beahon 4.000 Scott Tillotson 4 000 Gretchen Smith 3.922 Penny Crofoot 3910 Dawn West 3 782 Melanie Beahon Nancy Aloi Gary Arcaro Rex Barnett FOLLOW Margie Angeloro Vickie Andears YOURSELF • Ron Britton Gayle Brown ONLY Tina Burdette Eileen Cicero Debbie Cole Sue Collins Renee Brown Sam Cogar Rick Coladangelo Jim Compton Mark Connor Martyna Creighton Robin Dennison John Corfias Laura Creighton Penny Crofoot Keith Dickey Tina Eldredge KNOW Lisa Eldredge Rick Flacke Tammi Domiano Mark Erkkila Amy Eisenhart Lisa Fiske WAY Becky Hobbs Bill Hope Dennis Hobbins Tina Horvath Jay Grusell Tom Gyure Jim Gustafson Jeff Gribble Debbie Kane Lisa King Joe King Reine Ignat LOOK Tom Johnson Scott Kaiser Steve Kelly Don Kepes Jerry Klco Lori Lipus Dianna Long Jill Kuhn Tim Kline Lisa Kmetz Jeff Lefelhoc Laura Lupton 72 Ron Merrill Cynthia Merriman FUTURE Debbie Perry Rick Piunno Laura Neubert Mike New Jeanette Platko Chris Nosse Pat New Kim Pauley Jeff Reho Faron Richards Chris Rhodes Rodney Rice Becky Rippin Anita Roberts Dave Rusnak Bill Sarvis Rick Swiger Jodi Szoka Gretchen Smith Debi Stephenson Mike Strange Teresa Sullivan Terry Sullivan Jean Tenney Kurt Unger Angie Untisz Sue Uher Karen Underwood Bob Vicini Scott Tillotson Bryce Tisher Todd West 09 SAW 0l llA 01 MEMORIES FOREVER 1. Class officers: Lon Brown Class Representative Reine Ignat Secretary Kathleen Mayer • Treasurer Bill Sarvis Vice President Bill Hope President 2. Dawn West finds humor in something that seemed to have past by the others. 3. It was nice knowing you. Bill. says Pat. “but a guy’s gotta do what he's gotta do. 4. Maria lets Teresa know exactly what the problem is. 5. The best part of Senior breakfast is about to take place. 6. Fourth period American Government class with Mr. DiDonato...................what memories! 7. When the teachers talk about the bums at P.H.S. — they really mean bums. 8. Fun in the snow. 9. Dan draws the attention of a few people while others try to steer away from him. 10. Debbie. Tami and Linda go back to their childhood ways. 81 SENIORS SHARING Our last afternoon before senior exams was spent at sunny Perry Park. We started the picnic off with lunch, and later washed it down with a water balloon fight. Not surprisingly, Mr. D. and Mrs. Machinga got soaked. The rest of the day was spent playing volleyball, baseball, or on the teter-toter and swings. Later in the afternoon a bachi ball tournament was set up. Many memories were made; it was in every way a perfect afternoon. 82 FUN IN THE SUN 1. A sincere thanks to our two wonderful advisors. (Old you know that Ziggy had an Italian cousin?) 2. Three chefs at work Renee. Jodi, and Dee-Dee cook up a feast. 3. Scott Tillotson as an avid spectator for the baseball game. 4 Lisa about ready to pitch a mean spitball. 5. Sue having fun in the sun. 6. Kathleen flees from a water balloon, after soaking another victim. 7. Covering the infield. Don is throughly enjoying himself. 8. Jay and Ray enjoy a friendly game of baseball, while Penny guards the outfield. 9 HAPPY DA K FRIENDLY WAYS . . . The early morning hours of June 4. 1980, saw the seniors off for their annual trip to Cedar Point. The park greeted them with open arms, short lines, warm weather, lots of food, and plain good fun. Mrs. Matchmga and Mr. and Mrs. DiDonato were the chaperones for the day, most people just thought they were part of our gang! Friends shared thrills, amazement, and laughter with each other, in one of their last activities as a class. As the day drew to a close, screams could be heard as Perry seniors raced down the hills of the Gemini time after time. The seniors who left on the bus that evening took more with them then they started the day with. They left with new memories, and a deeper feeling of the togetherness of the class of 1980. 84 1. I was only Kidding when I said bite my head off!” 2. Gary Arcaro and Tina Burdette and their winnings at Cedar Point. 3. It takes all kinds to make the world go 'round! 4 Group mug shot! 5. Tim Kline. Rick Flacke. and Mike Cutler get ready tor the skyride 6. Its up. up. and away on the ferns wheel for Penny Crofoot and Oebbie Kane 7. Tina Horvath |ust couldn’t get enough of that amusement park food. 8. Marksmen Steve Kelly and Greg Waite. 7 86 “STAIRWA Y TO HEA VEN” . . . 87 . . . LEADS TO.. . After months of work the magic evening, May 24th, came into being. The band, Notions, kicked the night off at 8:00 with about seventy couples attending. The Madison Country Club was filled with happy and excited people. Junior class President, Sandy Wilson, announced the Prom King and Queen. Bill Hope and Debbie Kane. Memory scrolls were given out by sophomore attendants, Steve Gibas and Chris Conder. The creative decorations by the Art Club and Junior Class officers incorporated the theme Stairway to Heaven.” The motto was “I love you for what you are and for what I am with you. The colors were black and rose and the flower was a red rose. For everyone it was a night that will long be remembered. 88 1. Lon Brown looks elegant and Jay Grusell is dashingly handsome as they enjoy their Senior Prom. 2 Couples enjoy a magic filled evening at Prom 1980 3. Terry Smith and Wade Glass share a glass of punch from the fancy fountain. 4 Debbie Kane and Mike Cutler get Prom pictures that will preserve those precious memories. 5. Art Club Advisor. Miss Doughten. visits with couples, Carol Schmelzer and Tim Kline, Patty Wilson and Paul Ware, and Jr Class President. Sandy Wilson. 6. Couples dancing to the band. Notions 7. Principals and their wives can have tun too. 89 1. Mrs. Foos presents Margie Angeloro and Gayle Brown with certificates for their participa tion and appreciated help m RTA 2 Kathleen Mayer receives the sportsmanship award 3. Reine Ignat and Bill Sarvis receive the DAR award 4 Mrs Wakeham presents Kathleen Mayer and Becky Miller with certificates for their participation in FHA 5. Mr Swogger presents Patty Wilson with the Choir award tor her outstanding talent. 6. Scott Tillotson accepts his R.G. Few award 7. Don Wharram receives the sportsmanship award. 8 Teresa Sullivan. Gretchen Smith, and Angie Untisz were a few among the many who received certificates for their exceptional academic achievements. 91 GRADUA TION AN END: On June 8, 1980, at 4:30, 142 soon-to-be graduates entered the high school gymnasium to begin the graduation ceremonies of the class of 1980. For many it was a dream come true, for some their goal had been achieved. For all the graduates it was a beginning, for that is the true meaning of commencement. Its been said that “your high school days are the best in your life, and the class of 80” had some wonderful times during those years. The class acceded both academically and athletically, was an importnat part of the community, and was involved in all aspects of the school. The early high school years of the class were tranquil, both in school and throughout the country. The country now faces a state of deep unrest, and as the class of 1980 goes out into the world, they must find the courage to deal with its problems. The Perry High School class of 1980 has the foundation of a sound education as a group, and the strength of individuals to be a contibution for good to the world. 92 1. Valedictorian. Scott Tillotson. 2. Valedictorian. Melanie Beahon. 3. Valedictorian. Angie Untisz. 4. Speaker. Congressman J. William Stanton 5. Some of the usherettes: Tami Miller. Mary Lagama. Adie Conder. and Tracy Davies 6. Ushers: Scott Antalovich, and Pat Kmetz 7. Processional of the Class of 1980. 93 1. Class President. Bill Hope 2. Happy Graduates: Patty Wilson. Becky Wheeler. Maria Zampim, and Linda Witzel. 3. Gary Arcaro helps Tina Burdette get her hat on straight. 4. Teresa Sullivan, salutatorian. receives her diploma. 5. Dan Gary relaxes at graduation rehearsal. 6. Sue Uher and Karen Underwood prepare for commencement exercises. 95 CLASS ’81 IWE’VE ALMOST MADE IT” The Junior class advisors were Mr. Robert Wilson and Miss Ann Doughton. The class again undertook a magazine sale, which was very successful. The entire class as a whole was very responsive to the sale, earning a profit of $3600. The two top sellers were Ken Ludwick and Diane Fabis. The money will go towards the Junior-Senior Prom, which will be held at the Madison Country Club. The Junior class officers are: 1. President Sandy Wilson, and Vice President Mary Lagania. 2. Treasurer Leta Houston and Secretary Adie Conder. 3. Student Council Representatives Connie Johnson and Joy Huffman. 98 Bob Albright Sue Allen Terry Anderson Scott Antalovich Lori Babic Debbie Baker Lisa Bliss Rob Bliss Jim Boggs Robyn Bramard Debbie Clark Lome Clark Rosanne Cleversey Brenda Cole Sandy Coon Adie Conder Dan Criss Aleen Crummy Tracy Davies David Davis Tony Davis Diane Densmore Marcy Digman Greg DiGrandi Even when it is cold, they show warm friendship X 99 Eric Dunn Arlene Dyala Diane Fabis Becky Farrar Nancy Fish Dan Frey Cindy Garry Charles Gentry Ted Greeby Tim Gyure Marcia Hall Jim Henry Karen Hill Connie Hinton Sandy Hobbms Gma Horvath Leta Houston Joy Huffman Shawn Jasper Connie Johnson Denise Johnston Marc Kaiser Rhonda Keener Janet Kidd 1. Juniors showing their talent 100 Gretchen King Jim Klco Pat Kmetz Sandy Knapp Steve Kobus Mary Grace Lagama Rita Lamb Ed Lampert Cindy Lampman Beth LaRue Roberta Lazarchic Jackson Leonard Lori Lett Karen Lightner Ken Ludwick Keith Lynch Mary Maggs Donna Mansfield Judy Martin Debbie McConkey Amy Meredith Richard Miller Tamara Miller Tina Miller Phil Misch Mary Montgomery Pam Morse Keith Moyer 29. Looks like Marcia will make a good housewife 101 Scott Mullins Joe New Tom Nocida Pam Nuuia John Ondrejech Mike Orvis Jett Parker Benpe Peterson Barbara Phillipp Lynn Raleigh Mariann Ratchko Tim Ray Robin Rhodes Cindy Richards Ted Rogers Doug Rought Brian Sanders Bob Sanders John Sasu Carol Schmelzer Ed Schultz Dave Sears Shay Secor Patrick Sferra Stephanie Sferra Vicke Shetler Tina Simmons 28 Larry possesses woman like features 102 Jim Wyant Ed Zitney Ralph Zittkowski Not Pictured Oscar Cruz Louis Daugherty Walt Gustafson Eugene Jarvis Bob Lyons Richard Piunno Pam Ward Bob Whited 103 20 Mary and Becky Junior Homecoming Attendees SOPHOMORES MOVING UP THE LADDER This year’s sophomore class was again under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Marshall. The class undertook a candy sale, as a moneymaking project, through which they earned a profit of $400.00. This money will be placed in the fund to go towards next year’s Junior-Senior Prom. 1. Can't you see I’m trying to take a test? 2. This year's sophomore class officers are from lower left, clockwise. President Don Lupton. Treasurer Linda Flacke. Student Council Representative Kathy Kakas. Secretary Debbie Lazar-chic. Vice President Patty Nesselrotte. and Student Council Representative Steve Gibas. 3. Natalie and Kathy can be real pests 104 Pam Andears Donnie Bailey Curtis Barker Bob Bates Linda Burd Nicole Cadiou Paula Came Wes Came Randy Cell Scott Chapman Lydia Cicero Gary Clark Sharon Cogar Annette Cole Diane Collins Chris Conder Ted Condor Connie Conklin Dave Creighton Paul Criss Diane Cunningham Tim Cunningham Dave Cutlip John Dean Harold Dennison Renee Diaz Mary DiGrandi Stoney Dram Karen Duffy Debra Dyer Tom Erkkila Dan Fellows Scott Fiske Linda Flacke John Fleming Mike Foley Gerry Foresi Chuck Frye Cindy Fulmer Ron Gardner Jim Garry Jeff Gelofsack Steve Gibas Shannon Gray Therese Gnsez Chris Himes Kim Hobbs Leona Horton Chris Isabella Melinda Johnson Mike Johnson Gary Kaiser Kathy Kakas James Kelly Jaime Kertcher Kay Kobus 101 Debbie Lazarchic Tim Liddy Lisa Lormcz Sarah Lung Donnie Lupton Brenda Martin Cheryl McCuistion Frank McRoberts Andrew Menko Brenda Merrill ion Miller Patty Nesselrotte Tanya Ornelas Susan Paugh Tim Petrowski Perry Pierce Gary Piunno Lonna Pizzmo Patty Poling Keith Portell Mike Pratt Diane Radcliffe Debbie Raleigh James Rapp Judy Rapp Ernest Reardon Jett Reed Jim Reed Becky Reichard Michelle Remington Chuck Rowan Kurt Rowe Bill Sader Sheri Seidule Lisa Sexton Ken Schiemann Joe Schveder Joe Shambaugh Troy Shell Scott Shetler David Smith 1 Hurry up Curtis. I've got to go! 2. What are they doing over there?” 106 Jim Wilson Tina Witzel Kim Wymer Rita Smith Terry Smith Cathy Snyder Mike Sonne Dave Sprafka Mark Stetler Curtis Strange Veronica Sturgill Cathy Sullivan lou Swank Vicki Tenney Jim Toth John Toth Alta Truman Kevin Wagner Gary Waite Mike Walters Paul Ware Linda Warneka Pat Warner Dirk West Pat Whited Jim Whitehair Mary 'Whitehair Those sophomores not pictured are. Chris Cude. Larry Gump. Kirk Lynch. Jennifer McConkey. Mark McElroy. Gretchen Misch. Pam Nagy. Lisa Phelps. Eugene Smko vich. Jon Tantre. Vic VanTassel. James Tharp. Kelly Vaught. Ed Wells. Larry Wheeler. Randy Wienhold 107 FIRST FROSH OF THE 80’s 1. This year's freshmen class officers, under the direction of Mr Jack Huxel, from left to right are; Student Council Representative Steve Brown. Secretary Melissa Bailey. President Jim Cicero. Vice President Andy Zitney. Treasurer Steve Wickham, and Student Council Representative Tracy Bruns. 2. There's got to be something better to do 3. Isn't typing fun7 108 Tina Andears Sue Antalovich Michael Arcaro Karen Babcock Melissa Bailey Clayton Barker Phyllis Barnett Lisa Bates Tim Bevins Beth Bidlack Lon Bliss Pat Bramard Rhonda Britton Debbie Brown Kelly Brown Steve Brown Tracy Bruns Marion Bunting Frank Burkholder Candy Came Dan Chandler Jim Cicero Tim Clark Cheryl Clifton Chris Cofadangelo Denise Collins Donna Cross Lavonna Cutlip Edward Davis Marty Decker Karen Dickey Caroline Duffy Steve Dunn Charles Eisenhart Ed Fatxs Cara Fish Dawn Gifford Mike Gray Brenda Greeby Jeff Grisez Jon Gustafson John Hamercheck Carol Haydu Jeff Head Wayne Hess Tim Hickman Christina Hoegler Paul Horst Shelby Horst Karen Ignat Bryan Keener Jacqueline Keener Celeste Kenney Anthony Keepes Barb Kimbrew Mark King 109 Stephanie Klco Cindy Knapp Roger Krug John Lackey Kathy lakotsky Amy Lawrence Eric Leonard Allison leone Sheri leskovac Jim lewis Jack long Dale Lucas Richard Madarena Wayne Mansfield Julie Martin Terry McPeek Joan Merriman Bob Moritz Jeff Morse Christine Mott Andy Nichols Kevin Norrod Cindy Nosse Michelle O'Neill Becky Orvis Steve Osborne Angela Pajk Amy Parker Geoffrey Pate John Pease Jeff Paltoma Chris Pfeiler Ray Phelps Tern Phillips Beth Pierce Bob Pokar Bob Potts Chris Raab Tammi Ramsey Therese Ratchko Jack Rathbun Doug Reho Dan Reichard Dave Reid Connie Rhodes Kim Rittenberry Cathy Rodgers Larry Rogers Marlene Romano Lewis Roskevitch Andrea Ross Dan Ross Don Rowan Marcy Schultz Therese Schveder Lowell Schweickart no Bruce Scrimshaw Lon Semenek Mike Serdio Sandy Shreves Diane Skytta Joe Smith Rob Soppitt Liz Square Robbie Stanziale Donna Strange Martin Swank Michael Toth Deneen Trutxsky Donna Uher Erik Unger Steven Urban Craig Van Haitsma Maria Vendetti Kelly Wagner Ron Wagner Donna Ware Sue Warner Chris Weekley Dana West 1. Yeah, these are freshmen.” Those freshmen not pictured are: Jeff Banker. Vera Davis. Matthew Henry. Kathy Rittenberry. Barb Siers. Denver Thomas. Tim Tichmel. Craig Webb, and Brian Zmn. m PERRY BOARD OF EDUCA TION The Perry Board of Education and Administration members: left to right. Mr Donald Densmore. Mr Franklin Fovargue. Mr Dennis Laurie. Mr John Antalovich. Mr. E.E. Goodwin, Mr. William Hoyt. Mrs. Pauline Snyder, and Mr. George Tarbuck. 112 114 1. Ed Walters: How about these legs7! 2. Gary Stevenson: I wish ... I had my other tooth! 3. Mark Lomasney: Hey. Mom! I caught our dinner! 4. Phil Dubsky: You've got to be kidding! 5. Ruth Bollman: I'm ready for the disco! 6. Robert Geisler: You all may be wondering why I called this meeting today! 7. Betty Hoffman: My ruffles are starting to wrinkle! 8. Charles Cooper: Dig these socks! 9. Brian Dorr: Hang on little brother, the police are chasing us! 10. Helen Madrigal: I'm sugar and spice and everything nice! 115 1. Molly Wakeham: Mom! I got sand in my pants! 2. Carol Matchmga: He is such a dream boat! 3. John Baker: This is my horse, of course! 4 Robert Wilson Stand still buddy, or I'll hit you with this stick! 5. Michael Ryan: Will you take me hunting NOW Dad7 6. Claudia Mendat: Phooey on you. too! 7. Joan Cefaratti: You can take the picture anytime now! 8. Marsha Patterson: I'm just a bundle of joy! 9. Charles Swogger Meet my little sister! 117 118 1. Ann Doughten: Here I go! 2. Jack Huxel: Can you guess which one I am7 (the second) 3. Joyce Marshall: Check out my family! 4. Kathy Flynn: Bluck! That mud pie didn’t taste too good! 5. Scott Olds: I'm a charmer! 6. Phil Cassella: It's time for my nap! 7. Tom Chew: No. not spinach!7 8. Lou DiDonato: I'm a macho man! 9. Bob Ritley: Aw. Dad! I wanted a football! 10. Karen Foos: Freckles are fantastic!!! 119 FOOTBALL . . . Football means work, and work they did! After losing quite a bit of experience through graduation, the 1979-1980 Pirate Football Team worked hard to rebuild their strength and finish the season with a second place in the Grand River Conference and a record of six wins and four losses. After losing the first few games of the season, they made a tremendous comeback while overcoming many key injuries. Though some people would say their record showed only an average season, it was actually outstanding. Individuals worked hard and gave everything they had, for an overall team effort. Often overlooked, this year's coaches played a big part in the final picture presented by the football team. They gave up many nights with their families to scout late night games at distant schools. The members of the coaching staff were; Head Coach, Bob Ritley, Assistant Coaches; Mark Lomasney. Scott Olds, Mike Ryan. Ken Bugbee, Bob Trivisono, and Bill Somrack. The 1979-1980 football season was one to be proud of. The young players of this year’s team will be the veterans in the season to follow. Fans, coaching staff, and returning football players have great expectations for next year. Front row. from left to right; Bill Hope, Rodney Rice. Mark Connors, Greg Wait. Tim Kline. Mike New. Kurt Unger, Dan Garry. Jay Grusell, Mark Erkkila. Don Whited. Jerry Kko. Pat New. Don Wharram. John Corfias. Middle row. from left to right; Bob Bates. Shawn Jasper. Dirk West. Mike Walters. Pat Warner. Mike Sonne. Jim Garry. Tom Erkkila. Scott Mullins, Perry Pierce, Ron Merrill. Jim Gustafson, Jim Wilson. Back row. from left to right; Coach Ritley. Coach Trivisono. Coach Lomasney. Dave Davis. Pat Sferra. Joe New. Mike Warner. Ed Zitney, Randy Cell. Dallas Smith, Harold Dennison. Greg DiGrandi, Doug Rought, Donny Lupton, Coach Somrack. Coach Bugbee. 122 OFFENSE 15 X Mmi 1. John Corfias 2 Mark Erkkila 3. Dan Garry 4 Jay Grusell 5 Bill Hope 6 Mike New 7. Pat New 8. Kurt Unger 9 Don Wharram 10. Shawn Jasper 11. Scott Mullins 12. Joe New 13. Doug Rought 14 Randy Cell 15 Tom Erkkila 16. Pat Warner DEFENSE 17. Pat Sferra 18. Ed Zitney 19 Mike Sonne 20. Perry Pierce John Corfias Mark Erkkila Mike New Pat New Don Wharram Randy Cell Pat Warner 123 . . . AC 1. Senior, Pat New 2. Pat makes another talented catch. 3. Senior. Dan Garry, adds more yardage to the Perry statistics. 4. Assistant coach Lomasney oversees pre-game warm-ups. 5. Seniors. Mike New and Kurt Unger, prepare mentally for their special part in the game. 6. No wonder Randy is so good, he spies! 7. Perry defense crumbles another foe. 125 CROSS COUNTRY The 1979 1980 version of the Pirate Cross Country Team had a competitive year. They ended their season with an eight win and five loss record. They were third in the Grand River Conference, and Perry girls took four out of the five top places at the league meet. Among their other accomplishments, they placed six out of thirteen in their division at the Kirtland Invitational. For the second year in a row both Bill Sarvis and Penny Crofoot were district qualifiers. Penny again continued to place high in state competition. Though the cross country team will lose four runners to graduation, they look forward to next year and plan on being an important factor in the challenge for the league championship. 1. Coach Lou DiDonato. 2. First runner, senior. Bill Sarvis. 3. Members of the Cross Country Team: Seated on the floor, left to right; Rita Smith. Gayle Brown. Sue Antalovich, and Penny Crofoot. Seated on the stage, left to right: Coach DiDonato. Scott Chapman. Steve Kobus. Curtis Strange, and Bill Sarvis. Standing, left to right; Cliff Brewster. Bill Sader. Scott Antalovich. Mark Stetler, and Mike Toth. 4. Senior. Penny Crofoot. pulls away from the competition. 5. Scott Chapman pours it on. 6. Scott Antalovich pushes for the finish. 7. Senior. Gayle Brown 127 GOLF For the second year in a row the Pirate Golfers remained the Grand River Conference champions. With the help of five returning varsity lettermen, they were eighth at sectionals and had a final record of 11 wins and 5 losses. Four years of building under the leadership of Coach Charles Swogger has paid off, as seen in the strength of this year’s team. Many of the players who stuck with the team through tough seasons, can now be proud that their perseverance and determination will be the base for Perry Golf Teams of the future. 128 1. Coach Charles Swogger, 2. Carmen Stanziale demonstrates his golf technique. 3. Senior, Jeff Lefelhoc. putts it in! 4. Freshman, Varsity Letterman, Jack Long. 5. Most Valuable Player, Jeff Parker, shows his winning style. 6. Team Members: Left to right; Kieth Moyer. Jeff Lefelhoc. Wade Glass, Scott Fiske. Jeff Parker. Kneeling; Jeff Grisez. Not Pictured: Jack Long, Jeff Morse, Brian Sanders. Carmen Stanziale. and Tom Reed. 129 VOLLEYBALL . . . Once again, the Perry Volleyball team won the Grand River Conference Championship. Every year since Perry has had a team, they have brought the GRC trophy to our school. Besides winning the conference championship, with a record of ten wins and no loses, they had many other accomplishments. They won the Grand Valley Tournaments, and were Class AA District Champions. They were also regionals runner-ups, which placed them with the top eight teams in the state. Though they started out slow, they pulled together and played good volleyball to finish with a nineteen win and four loss record. Next year promises to be as exciting and rewarding. 130 Team Members: Seated, left to right: Dtane Radcliffe. Lonna Pizzino. Kathleen Mayer. Lisa Fiske, Linda Flacke. Kay Kobus. Kneeling, left to right: Jaime Kertcher. Joy Huffman, Marcy Digman, Adie Conder. Stephanie Sferra. Becky Farrar. Kathy Kakas. Standing, left to right; Coach Digman. Renee Diaz. Cindy Nosse. Linda Warneka. Mary DiGrandi. Kim Wymer. Mary Lagama. Coach Cefaratti. ... AND MORE 132 1. Debbie Skytta bumps it up 2. Mary Lagama demonstrates her technique for follow through 3. Lisa, set and ready! 4. Lonna Pizzmo practices her set 5. They're ready for anything! 6. Senior. Kathleen Mayer, goes up for a spike 7. Dig It! This kind of closeness made for a close team 133 WRESTLING . . . The 1979 1980 wrestling season was probably one of the best seasons ever in Perry High School's wrestling history. With nine returning lettermen, and the determination of underclassmen, the season ended with the Pirate grapplers undefeated and a record of 11-0. The team achieved many outstanding achievments. They won the Grand River Conference Championship, placed second at the Hawken Tournament, and placed third at the Orrville Tournament. Many individuals also attained special recognition. Four Pirate wrestlers qualified for districts and two qualified for state. Pirate wrestling fans will long remember the 1979-1980 wrestling season. 1 Coaches, left to right; Assistant Coach • Mr Ryan. Head Coach • Mr. Lomasney. 2. Most Valuable Player, senior. Bill Hope. 3. Cliff Brewster pins another opponent. 4. Senior. Mike Strange. 5. Jerry Klco moves in for the kill . 6. Anytime will do. ref. Team Members: back row. left to right; Coach Lomasney, and Assistant Coach Ryan. Middle row. left to right; Bill Hope. Mike Strange. Joe Shambaugh, Jerry Klco. Mark Erkkila. Doug Rought. and Rod Rice. Front row. left to right; Jack Long. Ted Condor. Vic Van Tassel. Cliff Brewster, and Pedro Cruz. GOALS AND ACHIEVEMENTS Two Pirate wrestlers qualified for state competition; Mark Erkkila and Jerry Klco. Mark was troth a Hawken and Orrville Tournament champion. He took second place at sectionals, fourth at districts, and qualified for state. He was awarded Honorable Mention for All Lake wrestling. Mark’s overall record for the season was 14-1-1. Jerry was a three time Hawken Tournament Champion and was voted most valuable player of the Hawken Tournament. He was a sectional champion, placed fourth at districts, and qualified for state. He was selected for the second team, All Lake County wrestling, at 155 pounds. Jerry’s overall record was 11-1. Four Pirate wrestlers qualified for district competition; Cliff Brewster, Jack Long, Mark Erkkila, and Jerry Klco. Cliff was a Hawken Tournament Champion, placed third at the Orrville Tournament, second at sectionals, and qualified for districts. He was awarded Honorable Mention in All Lake County wrestling. Cliff’s overall record was 16-2. Freshman, Jack Long, placed fourth at sectionals, and qualified for districts. He was awarded Honorable Mention in All Lake County wrestling. Jack’s overall record was 10-4. 136 Team Members: back row, left to right: Mike Warner. Bob Albright. Carmen Stanziale, Steve Kobus, Mike Cutler, and Ed Zitney. Front row left to right Mike New Rick Flacke Steve Gibas, Bill Sarvis, and Pat New BASKETBALL The Pirate Basketball team finished the 1979 1980 season with a 615 overall record. Individuals were recognized by being named to All Lake County and All GRC teams. Future seasons promise to be competitive, as the Pirates continue to build their basketball program. 1. Coaches: left to right; Coach DiDonato, and Assistant Coach Dorko 2 Mike New, concentrates on where to place his pass 3. Mike Cutler up on a jump-ball 4. Steve Gibas. best foul shooter 5. Senior. Bill Sarvis 6. Pat New. leading scorer, shoots for the hoop Junior Varsity Team Members back row. left to right; Jim Toth. Pat Warner. Mike Sonne. Walt Gustafson. Tom Erkkila. and Harold Dennison Front row. left to right; Eric Dunn. Mike Walters. Steve Gibas. and John Toth. 140 GIRL’S BASKETBALL The Girl's Basketball Team finished the 1979 1980 season with a 7-8 overall record. The season proved to be a productive one, as this year's record was better than previous years. Team and individual goals were established to help the girls develop their abilities. The coaches worked to establish a strong team, which will keep on building and working together in the future. 1. High scorer, Cindy Gary. 2. The team prepares tor their game. 3. Senior. Debbie Kane 4. Renee Diaz passes around the opponent 5. Coach, Cathy Flynn. 4 141 Team Members standing, left to right; Manager Donna Cross. Cindy Gary. Debbie Kane. Kay Kobus. Pam Andears. and Coach Flynn. Kneeling, left to right; Linda Flacke. Renee Diaz. Lonna Pizzmo, and Steph Klco. 142 Junior Varsity Team Members: standing, left to right; Manager Donna Cross. Vicki Tenny. Lisa Phelps. Tina Andears. Diane Skytta. and Coach Mendat Kneeling, left to right; Kelly Vaught. Cindy Fulmer. Robyn Bramard. and Vicki Shetler 143 TRACK Five new records were set this year as the 1979-1980 Girl’s Track Team worked their way to second place in the Grand River Conference. They missed the championship by only two and one half points. The team’s overall record was 4-6. Perry sent one girl to District competition, and for the first time had a team member running at State competition. Girl’s Track, at Perry, has made its mark and is on its way up! 144 1. Senior. Lisa Fiske. 2. Penny Crofoot pulls ahead of another opponent. 145 Team Members: back row. left to right; Natalie Nagy. Renee Diaz. Jaime Kertcher. Marcy Schultz. Alison Leone. Sue Antalovich, Sue Warner, and Coach Bollman Middle Row. left to right; Coach Flynn. Nicole Cadiou. Steph Klco. Julie Martin. Sandy Shreves. Marti Decker, and Donna Strange. Front row. left to right; Leta Houston. Lisa Fiske. Penny Crofoot. Lori Brown. Vicki Shetler. and Rita Smith. 1. First base here I come. 2. Another Pirate run scored. 3. Adie Conder heads for home. 4. The infield warming up. SOFTBALL The 1979 1980 softball team had a very successful season. The overall record for the season was 14-4. with a 10-2 record in the Grand River Conference. The team worked their way to many titles. They tied for the Grand River Conference Championship, were AA Sectional Champions, and AA District Champions. Important factors contributing to their success were discipline, hard work, practice, dedication, enthusiasm, and togetherness, as well as a pride and confidence in themselves. 147 148 Team Members: standing, left to right; Kay Kobus. Teresa Wagner. Pam Andears. Adie Conder. Debbie Kane. Lisa Phelps. Marcy Digman. Vicki Tenny. Tina Andears. Diane Skytta. Cara Fish, and Tracy Wagner. Kneeling, left to right; Coach Monas. Liz Square. Lonna Pizzmo. Shari Leskovac. Linda Flacke. and Donna Cross. 149 TRACK Under the direction ot the new coaching staff consisting of Gary Stevenson and Scott Olds, the 1979 1980 Track team finished with a 4-2 conference record. In addition, Jeff Parker qualified for districts and Bill Sarvis broke the school two mile record. With six returning lettermen and with underclassmen who show good potential, the future looks promising for the Pirate Track team. 150 1. Bill Sarvis. who set a new school record in the two mile. 2. Senior. Dan Gary. 3. How do I always get myself into these things. 4. Jeff Parker, District qualifier. 5. Mike Toth gives 'em his all! Team Members: back row. left to right; Coach Stevenson. Pedro Cruz. Dan Gary. Jay Grusell. Bill Sarvis. Greg Waite, and Coach Olds Front row. left to right; Pat Warner. Randy Cell. Shawn Jasper. Mike Toth. Scott Chapman. Steve Kobus. Jeff Parker, and Bill Sader 151 1 Steve Kobus doesn't run the hurdles, he flies over them. 2. Track isn't all work and no play! 3. Long jumper, Randy Cell. 4 Get on your marks, get set. go!” 152 BASEBALL With only four members of the team who had previous experience in varsity play, the 1979 1980 Baseball team faced a tough season. The team also faced stiff opposition, but remained competitive against each of its opponents. The competitiveness was due to the determination of players and coaches alike. The Pirate Baseball team finished the season with a 3-13-1 overall record. 1. Senior. Mike New 2. Swing! 3 Would you quit laughing Reed, it isn't that funny! 153 1. Outfielder, Ed Lampert. 2. Catcher. Mark Connors, alias Meatloaf 3. Saturday at the Ball Park. 4 Pitcher. Jeff Lefelhoc, confers with Assistant Coach Ryan 5. Pirate batters do it better 6. Lookout! Here it comes! f 4 1 S 4 Team Members: standing, left to right; Coach Chew. Shannon Gray. Randy Swan. Ed Fabis, iohn Toth. Dave Davis. Mark Kaiser. Bob Bates. Ed Lampert. Mark Stetler. Craig Van Haitsma. Harold Dennison. Chris Conder. and Coach Ryan. Seated, left to right. Joe New. Mark Conners. Jeff lefelhoc. Tom Reed. Mike New. and Chuck Hayward 155 156 TENNIS 1. Coach Dubsky. 2. Keith Dickey clowning it up on the court. 3. Freshman. Jim Cicero. 4. Mike Walters in action. Team Members: Coach Dubsky. Kurt Rowe. Mike Sonne. Mike Warner. Jim Cicero. Mike Walters. Tim Cunningham. Jeff Morse, and Gary Waite. Not Pictured: Keith Dickey. Felipe Molina, and Cathy Sullivan. 157 SPECIAL FOR FINE AWARDS A THLETES 158 1. Bill Sarvis receives the MVP award from Cross Country coach Lou DiDonato. 2. Coach Lomasney presents the Elroy Baxter Award to Pat New 3. Jeff Lefelhoc receives the MVP award for his fine golfing abilities. 4. Lisa Fiske is happy to receive the MVP award from the volleyball coach. Mrs Dtgman. 5. Wade Glass receives the Coach’s Award from Coach Swogger. 6. Coach Charlene Digman presents the MVP award to Kathleen Mayer 7. Coach Lomasney presents Kurt Unger with the Best Offensive Player award. 8. Adie Conder receives the Top Server award for her spectacular serving abilities. 9. Hard work lead Mark Erkkila to receive the Best Defensive Player award 159 A THLETES RECEIVE WELL-DESERVED RECOGNITION 160 1. Wrestling coach, Mr. Lomasney, and his assistant. Coach Ryan, felt that Bill Hope's hard work, skill and leadership qualities earned him the MVP award 2. Mike Cutler receives the MVP award from basketball coaches Lou DiDonato and John Dorko. 3. Mr Stevenson and Mr. Olds present Bill Sarvis with a well-deserved track MVP award 4 Mr and Mrs Carter Cole receive the Fan of the Year Award for their appreciated cheering at most every wrestling match. 5. Miss Claudia Mendat. asst, basketball coach, presents Debbie Kane with the MVP award 6. Joe New receives the MVP award for his high batting average and great on-the-field abilities. 7. Keith Dickey receives the MVP award from tennis coach Mr Dubsky 8. Natural softball abilities lead Tracy Wagner to receive the MVP award. 9. Steph Ratchko's dedication and hard work was much appreciated by Mrs Patterson which she showed by presenting Steph with the JoAnn Baker Award. 161 Here are the bare facts. The Lake County News-Herald speaks with a powerful voice. When you have something to say. you want to be heard. And the more people that hear you, the better. That's where The Lake County News-Herald comes in. We've stalked our competition and overtaken it. We've climbed to the top in terms of Lake County cir- culation and readership. More Lake Countians read The News-Herald than any other newspaper available in the county. They turn to us for local news, national and international news, entertainment news and news of the Lake County marketplace. And they don't just read us. they react to us. Whether you're looking to buy, looking to sell, or looking for news, look to The Lake County News-Herald. 164 PERRY DEL Hi Beer And Wine After 1 p.m. Sunday Notary Public Best Wishes Grads Neff-Perkins Company Box 550 • Painesville, Ohio 44077 (216) 259-5051 TLX: 980709 Neff-Perkins Company Painesville, Ohio. 55th YEAR : SEUOR’S NURSERY 4940 North Ridge— U.S. Rt. 20 PERRY, OHIO ZIP 44081 Phone — Perry Jim Secor — 259- 1980 , Ohio t 19-3487 ) 165 Champions • The Friendly Place To Shop For All Your Outdoor Needs Greenhouse Plants Nursery Stock Garden Seeds Fresh Cut Flowers • Fertilizers Weed Control • Barks Mulches • Pots Pottery • Farm Fresh Produce • Amish Cheese CHAMPION GARDEN TOVJNE FARM MARKET Rt. 20 Perry 259-2811 Open 7 Days All Year Long Good Luck Seniors JAMES J. VARSEY Ufa, Health, Homeowners, Auto and Commarcial 3S64 N. Ridge Road Parry, Ohio 44081 Phona: 259-44S5 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE - ED PIKE jEEincoln Mercury MENTOR EARL'S DRIVE-IN Serving Top Quality Foods 352- 4201 9647 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio on Mentor -Painesville Township Line — on Route 20 — Quality Service Sales - Long or Short Term Lease Rt. 20 At Lakeland Freeway Congratulations Seniors! FISHER’S BIG WHEEL 720 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio 44077 “We’re Big on People LADIES GENTLEMEN STYLING SALON A Full Service Redken Salon Rt. 20 Next To The Lighthouse Inn Phillip Talbot • Propietor Perry, Ohio 259-5955 Painesville Shopping Center Nancy Talbot • Propietor Painesville, Ohio 354-4040 352-3368 EST’S WHEEL NA ORLD, INC. MOTOICTCIi RAItS 4 ACCESSORIES 4084 South Ridgt Rd.IRt. 84) P� rry, Ohio 44081 Phon«: 216) 259-4643 167 Congratulations Class Of ’80 CALHIO CHEMICALS INC. KARRIE’S KROCHET SHOP Complete Automotive Service Complete Line Of Knitting Supplies Mary Maxine Kits Latch Hook Rug Kits Open 9 A M. To 9 P M 7 Days A Week 3045 Antioch Road Perry, Ohio 44081 259-2293 ARCARO’S SERVICE TOWING Mobile Products 357-5452 New East Street. Fairport Harbor Prop. Michael J. Arcaro CLASS OF 1980 COMPLIMENTS OF COMELLA’S PERRY GZD FOODLINER § v5 - 5li|Ci«q (ii| Jom 6428 Chapel Road North Madison, Ohio (216) 428 3536 ■ Residential Commercial -PO Box 275 Perry, Ohio (216) 259-2372 FRANK R ANGELORO TOP SHELF HAIR STYLISTS For Men Ladies 4 Stylists 8-6 Weekdays 6248 Chapel Rd. 8-5 Saturday N. Madison, Ohio Closed Mondays (216) 428-3536 kcUom tyiavcl SxceuMattny P.O. Box 275 Perry, Ohio FRANK R ANGELORO (216) 299-2372 170 D R TRAILER SALES PHONE 259-4544 or 259-46 8 3M Stepan! Rd. Perry - Between 20 aid RI M oft lone Rood ••aitday Him Friday !� -l and 5 7, Satarday 9-5; Saw day 10-4. ☆ TRUCK AUXILLARY TANKS ☆ TRAVU TRAILERS ☆ TRAILER REPAIR AND SUPPLIES 171 Congratulations Class Of 1980 Pete Richmond The Witt Building 2757 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2134 172 Rick Haase Jim Mrowca REALTY INC. REE'S REXALL DRUG STORE FROSTY'S DONUT SHOP Congratulations Seniors MADISON REALTY INC. THE CONGLOMERATE GIFT SHOP INC. THE CAKE BOX 3830 N Ridge Rd. Best Wishes From WILLIAM HATHAWAY AUTO PARTS HUBRIDGE FARM MARKET Madison, Ohio Fresh Fruits And Vegetables, Imported Baskets Good Luck Class Of '80 MR. CADS MRS. THOMAS B. HOUSTON 'PeUneAvMe fcolCenena, SKATING AND SWIMMING PHONE 352-9494 LARRY SARVIS 63 W. WALNUT ST. PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 LARRY FRECKER Congratulations Class Of 1980 RESTHAVEN AZALEA FARMS 4684 N. Ridge East 259-5276 Perry, Ohio 44081 171 Best Of Luck And Congratulations Class Of '80 Zito Insurance Agency, Inc. 1578 West Jackson - Painesville. Ohio 44077 DENNIS MAUREEN SULLIVAN 354-5631 - 951-8900 SILVESTRO DEPOT CAFE €SC° EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY 170 MAIN STREET — PAINESVILLE, OHIO Telephone (216) 352-3133 470 Raildroad St. Phone 354 4475 354-9825 WE SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN FOODS AND SEAFOOD Congratulations Class Of IRC FIBERS CO. 750 Bacon Road Painesville, Ohio 174 ROUGHT’S POULTRY FARM Perry’s Finest Fresh Dressed Chicken Farm Fresh Eggs Phone: 259-5867 B1 1ICK 01DSM0BILE DIEDRICH BUICK OLDSMOBILE, INC. 220 East Main Street Geneva, Ohio 44041 Phone 466-1161 466-1162 GREENWAY S PRINTING 82 Main St. Madison Complete facilities on premises include computerized composition, increased press capacity, darkroom and platemaking, bindery and letterpress facilities. We can take care of all your printing needs! Pick up and delivery anywhere—Thousands of long time satisfied oustomers. Call Madison day or night 428-2466 When you’re looking tor a smile to make your morning niee... we’re. around Lake National Bank specializes in unlimited services and unlimited smiles. Come in and enjoy both. LakeNationalBank When you need us. we're around MEMBERFDIC rs onmc ‘what a wonderful wdy to look larru Lower Level NEW MARKET MALL Painesville Neal Printing Co., Inc. Fairport Harbor Phone 354-4341 Weekdays 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 noon Typewriters—Electronic Calculators Office Furniture [HobllJ H. J. ROTHWELL FITTING CO., INC, CHUCK’S MOBIL SERVICE 4 57 I RTE. 20 PERRY. OHIO 44081 Compliments Of HAWLEY'S FLORIST Jackson At Newell And New Market Mall Painesville, Ohio Jobbers of Pipe, Valves and Fittings BLECKERT’S MUSIC CO. 4128 Erie St. • Willoughby • 942-3378 182 E. Washington St. • Painesville • 352-8986 Lowrey Organs • Story and Clark Pianos All Types of Musical Instruments Rentals • Sales • Repairs • Lessons ollje (Eauem • ROUT! 84 UNIONVILLE, OHIO Lunch Dinner 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 a.m. Daily Daily Insurance- Financial Planning 21 West Main St. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-7131 ANTIOCH INN Good Luck Class Of 80 177 KALLAY’S CHESTNUT T.V. INC. Competitive In Price Unexcelled In Service 206 Chestnut St. Painesville. Ohio 44077 Sales RCA Service Sony (216) 357-6228 Sylvania LOCKIE-LEE DAIRY ICE CREAM and MILK BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING Lake County's Only Independently Owned Dairy Painesville Ashtabula Cleveland Geneva PHONES: 3S4 9919 997-5555 942-9097 259-4700 PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Leo Vidmar Steve Jasper LAKE COUNTY 3380 Norrti Ridge Road Audi BMW Copri Datsun Fiat Fiesta SERVICE. INC. Perry, Ohio 44081 Mazda MG Omni Opel Saab Subaru Hondo Horizon Volvo VW O BOSCH 259-2991 Specialized Fuel Injection Repair Tune-Ups, Brakes, Shocks and Exhaust Systems MONDAY FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8 12 Toyota Triumph Pinto Porsche Complete Inspection Of All Cars. Factory Trained Mechanics 951-1577 178 179 Best Wishes Class Ot '80 TROPHY WORLD INC. 4080 South Ridge Road (Rt. 84) Perry, Ohio 44081 Mon-Fri 10 A.M. To P.M. Sat 10 A M. to 6 P.M. (216) 259-2100 Joe Pappalardo “Perry’s Farm and Garden Center” Perry Coal Feed Co. Depot Yard 259-2281 180 Cleveland (216) ©51-5939 PAINESVILLE (216) 354-9904 McCoy’s Furniture 4072 South Ridge Rd Perry, Ohio 44081 Chapel florist weddings. Funerals Gc All Occasions CHAPELDALE PLAZA M MADISON. OHIO 44057 PH. 428-2104 Sammet Towing Salvage 1SOO N RIDGE RD PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 LATE MODEL PARTS Machinery Moving • Heavy duty Winching NORTH RIDGE LANES 24 Lanes 7171 Northridgee Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 181 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Home Furnishings Meant For Better Living At Two Locations 1740 North Ridge Rd. 38448 Lakeshore Blvd Painesville 44077 Willoughby 44094 182 Serving The Best Food For Miles Around THE COUNTRY SQUIRES OF PERRY Route 20 North Perry Everything you like to eat is at The Country Squires of Perry - featuring a fine selection of beefs, seafood, pasta and time-tested favorites of plate combinations and salads... PLUS daily Chef's Specials at attractive prices. Dining at The Country Squire's isn't just eating out...It's a pleasant experience. 4721 NORTH RIDGE “ £0™™ Just 8 miles East of Painesville Sunday Liquor For Reservations, call 259-9949 183 Congratulations To The Class Of '80 BIRKETT WILLIAMS FORD 216 Richmond St. Painesville Phone: 352 0733 Or 953-9100 BITZER FURNITURE CO. THAYER’S PHARMACY A trusted friend in the furniture business . . . 62 yrs. Best Wishes To The Class Of '80 19 S. St. Clair Painesville. Ohio 354-4622 Congratulations From Thayer’s Pharmacy Best Wishes Class Of 1980 Class Of '80 BAILEY LUMBER CO. 4199 Main St. Perry. Ohio 44081 216 259-2351 —Lumber —Paint —Builders Supplies THALL’S SHOE STORE Fairport Harbor CALI. FOR APPOINTMENTS PETE CONSTANTINO Owner Phone 354-2116 Darker s en Mair Stylist ' Professionally Ahcao In Hair 1 New Market mall PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 184 RICHARD’S HAIR STYLISTS 2601 Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio 428-3020 • Greenhouse • House Plants • Foliage Plants • Palm Trees • Terrarium Plants • Garden Center • Landscaping • Master Charge • Visa Since 1954 Complete Garden Center U.S. Rte. 20, Perry 5 miles east of Painesville Owned And Operated By Al And Sally Szabol 185 (LAKE COUNTY) OHIO 44081 miD-UJEST mnTERIHLS, IRC. SleJ OUAC S.n 'iced SERVICES: • COIL LEVELLING Steel Products . shearing . slitting . COMMERCIAL QUALITY • FLAME CUTTING • HIGH ft MEDIUM CARBON . PLANOGRAPHING . ALLOYS • GALVANIZED • ROUNDS • SQUARES • BILLETS • PLATE • STRIP • FLATS • SHEETS • COILS JOHN RICH JEWELERS LAKE BEVERAGE AND PRODUCE Open 7 days 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Our Second Century In Painesville New Market Mall 354-4421 m.MHEM AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY —Cold beer and wine— —Groceries, Produce Cold Cuts— “We run specials every week’’ 18b Your Comfort, Is Our Concern.” MC TAGGART’S LOUNGE Across From Painesville Shopping Center Home of the “Hog Burger Furnaces Heat Pumps Air Conditioning Boilers Hot Water Heaters Electronic Air Cleaners GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC I ■ ■ KIheatano A t CONDITIONING 616 High St. Fairport Harbor Ohio 44077 352-4176 352 0974 FRANK’S TRACTOR SALES ARDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association PERRY OFFICE 2736 NORTH RIDGE ROAD • 352-0751 Austmburg. Ohio 275-2200 State Rt. 307 4057 Your John Deere Dealer West 187 how to solve your problems. • READY-MIX CONCRETE • CONCRETE BLOCK BRICK NORTH RIDGE MARATHON AND CAR WASH 1750 North Ridge Rd. Pamesville, Ohio • PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS LIMESTONE SLAG BANK SAND GRAVEL SILICA. SAND GRAVEL MACK TRUCK SALES SERVICE • MASONRY BUILDING SUPPLIES • FINISHING. HANO POWER TOOLS • CONCRETE STEPS • WESTERN SNOW PLOWS • SHELL OIL PR00UCTS r. w. sidley, inc. SALES OFFICES PAINESVILLE 352 9343 NEWBURY 564 2221 THOMPSON 298 3232 ASHTABULA 964 7000 CONNEAUT 593 5217 Carwash $1.00 With Fill Up Of 15 Gal. Or More Proprietor: Rich Brewster FEDERAL Hose Manufacturing Corporation Painesville, Ohio Manufacturers of interlocked flexible metal hose and wire reinforced fabric elastomeric hose An equal opportunity employer Best Wishes To Class Of '80 The Beverage Station LARGEST SELECTION OF SEER AND WINE INCLUDING IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 3497 NORTH RIDGE ROAD PERRY, OHIO 259-2366 Garth and Sue Wagner Store Hours Monday — Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 189 PURITAN BAKERY IX XXX For Special Orders Phone 354-3851 15 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio E. W. Cruikshank EAST END FAMILY Y.M.C.A. Agency Your Independent Insurance Agent Serving Lake County Over 72 Years Fire—Casualty—Auto—Marine—Life 730 N. Lake St. (528) Madison, Ohio Phone 428-5125 87 St. Clair St. Painesville 354-4308 Family, Adult, And Teen Swims, Handball. Racquetball Weightlifting 190 THE CAPTAIN’S CHAIR PAT'S BEVERAGE Rt. 20 Perry, Ohio Cold Beer Wine Good Luck To The Class Of '80 Barber Stylists 3631 North Ridge Road Phone: 259-2909 WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE Route 20 Madison Ohio 428-2950 Plumbing-Elec. Housewares- Pumps-Tru-test Paints-Garden Supplies 191 AUTOGRAPHS