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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

I LOVE YOU FOR WHAT YOU ARE AND WHAT I AM WHEN I’M WITH YOU COLORS 81” FLOWER BLACK AND ROSE RED ROSE mie OF CONTENTS sgniors .... FkCULTY-RiDMIMISTRWion RiCwin€s ......... UNDGRCLhSSMGN SPORTS ......... SGMIORITIS MmCKS PiDS PMRONS . . DEDICATION Mr. Charles Cooper can well be described as a man of dedication. His working life had been dedicated to the field of education and service to the students of Perry High School. Born in Zanesville. Ohio. Mr. Cooper attended Lash High School from which he graduated in 1946. Following high school, he served in the United States Army as an active serviceman for two years. He attended college at Ohio University and was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Education in 1952. Cooper's teaching career began in Perry when he became a teacher of math in 1952. In the fall of 1955. he earned his Masters Degree in Guidance Couseling and returned to Perry High where he began work in the establishment of the guidance counseling program. This 1980-81 school year marks Cooper's 28th year in the field of education; all of those years have been spent in the Perry Schools. He is well-known to students and parents alike. Although Mr. Cooper has no definite plans for his approaching retirement, he will no doubt remain an active member of the Perry community where he is widely known and greatly respected. We proudly dedicate this 1981 yearbook to Mr. Charles Cooper who represents the highest standards in education and long years of service to the students and community of Perry. 7 1. The Pirate offense rolls over visiting Ledgemont in the Homecoming game. 2. A proud dad looks on while the 1979 Homecoming Queen Jeanette Platko presents 1980's Queen Becky Farrar. 3. Adie Conder and Jerry Klco dance to the music of Crystal Rain. 4. The 1980 Homecoming Court as seen before the game. 5. A pretty addition to a beautiful backdrop. 6. Homecoming Queen Becky Farrar. 7. Senior faces reflect the mood of the evening. 8. This isn't the starting line-up. is it? 5 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1980 The 1980 Homecoming weekend started with a boom and a vroom as the pre-game parade got under way. the whole town of Perry came out to wave as the girls passed by them. Hands started clapping and cheers erupted as the Pirate Marching Band swung by playing the fight song. Senior Becky Farrar was crowned queen at pre game activities before a fired-up crowd. To add to the excitement, the Big Red Machine stomped the Ledgemont Redskins to bring us a Homecoming Victory. Even the weather was near perfect as only a few sprinkles were reported. The weekend continued to be a big success at the dance on Sat. which was held in the high school cafeteria. The band. Crystal Rain, did an excellent job as nearly everyone in the place danced. To say the least. Homecoming 1980 will hold a special place in many memories of the students of PHS. I. Queen Becky Farrar 3. 1979 Queen Jeanette Platko congratulates the newly crowned queen. 3. 1980 Homecoming Court, left to right: freshman. Doreen Collins: junior. Michelle Remington: seniors. Joy Huffman. Stephanie Sferra. Gina Horvath. Becky Farrar. Adie Conder. Mary Grace Lagania: junior. Lydia Cicero: sophomore. Sue Warner. SENIOR HOME- COMING COURT 1. Adie Conder 2. Gina Horvath 3. Joy Huffman 4. Mary Grace Lagania 5. Stephanie Sferra LIVING, LOVING, HAVING, FUN , . . 1. Uh oh! The mafia go! caught in their getaway plan. 2. That hand had better not snatch anything. 3. Where did the rest of you go. Pat? 4. A strong case of the munchies. 5. You’d better not say that again or I'll bust your face! 6. Cute tummy. Mike. Real cute. 7. Steph’s trying to get out of school again. 8. If I don't laugh I'll cry! 10 WE RE THE CLASS OF 81! 11 5 7 1. Tiny's weekly meal. 2. Carmen s found a sure way to remember his name. 3. Happy Halloween big boyl 4. Together we are one . . . alone we face the world. 5. A lot of people do homework during class. Leta. but not many get caught. 6. Our 1981 Senior Staff gives you the best . . . DESTINY. 7. At last! Something funny is happening in study hall. 8. Give us a bah ha Joey! 8 13 1. Are you really going to put my picture in Vogue? 2. Skip the homework. I'm sleeping! 3. Quick, hide me! I have a test next period. 4. Which do you like better, my teeth or the artwork? 5. Gosh. Jaime, hog the experiment! 6. Sorry, no autographs today. I'm injured! 7. If you only knew what is in here. 8. I should have kept my big mouth shut! 15 SELF EXPRESSION 3 1. Mike Gray dreams of his Suzuki. 2. Dear Dana . . . Love. Louie. 3. Obviously freshmen find lunch humorous. 4. One of Perry’s future Rembrandts. Linda Flacke. 16 To have a vision of what the world can be And to work to make it reality. This is to prove that man is not the victim of a chaotic universe. That he was not an unfortunate mistake. But that he has a definite purpose for being . . . . . . To have a vision, and to Reach a destiny. 19 20 25 31 1. Michael J. Warner Magic” 2. Randy Warren 3. Sandra Wilson King Sandy' 4. Kathryn Jean Wolf Kathy” 5. Jim R. Wyant 6. Edward Zitney. Jr. Ed” 32 SENIOR MEMORIES The senior class of 1981 has lived through a lot: the energy crisis, rising inflation, the shooting of a president, and much, much more. Since we have lived through so much. I decided to write some of the important things down, so we won’t forget. We'll want something to tell our kids about our school days and this will be fun (funny?) to read in twenty years; I hope. Inflation has really hit our generation. A Big Mac is $1.10 and a gallon of gas is at least $1.25! It now costs $4.00 for just one person to see a movie. A whole lunch at McDonalds used to be $1.10. a gallon of gas only 45 t and $4.00 for two people to see a movie. Will prices keep rising? Speaking of movies, here’s a few to remember: Animal House , Caddyshack , Cheech and Chong’s Nice Dreams”. Star Wars”, Rocky”. Stripes”, Superman”, and Meatballs”. Just this year. President Reagan was shot by John Hinckley. We all saw it happen thanks or no thanks to T.V. They must have shown it at least 100 times in 2 days. The president recovered as the bullet just got him in the lung. President Kennedy, who was in the White House when we were in our diapers, wasn't so lucky. Speaking of politicis, does yellow ribbons mean anything? How about hostages? In November of 1979. Iran took 50 some Americans hostage by crashing our embassy. In January of our senior year, the hostages finally came home. Signs such as Nuke the Iranians” were seen on some of our cars, and all of us felt something against those Iranians; especially the Ayatolla Khomeini. Some of us were into the concert scene. Although the Beatles never regrouped, their songs became popular a second time around and a take-off group. Beatlemania. helped make this come about. The Michael Stanely Band. REO Speedwagon. Rush. AC DC. Pat Benatar. Bob Seger and Bruce Springstein were some of our favorite groups and singers. The hot songs of '81 were: Bette Davis Eyes” by Kim Karnes. Lover” and She Can’t Love You” by MSB. Take It On The Run” and Keep On Loving You” by REO and Back In Black by AC DC. So what did we do on the weekends? If we weren’t at a football, basketball or some kind of game or sporting event, we were at a party, at Sandmonster, a movie, bowling, the beach or somewhere eating. There’s always McD’s. Arbys, Longo's, Michelle’s. Master's. Perkins and Pizza Hut. In a couple of years, we ll be laughing at our clothes we wear today. Skirts and dresses were worn below the knee. Ankle strap shoes were also seen on many feet. The big thing, however, was designer jeans. Everywhere you looked you saw Jordache, Gloria Vandervilt, Zena, Calvin Klein and many more. Levis are still going strong. That’s 1981, our senior year. I wonder what the future will bring? SENIOR POLLS I. Adie Conder ••BEST ALL AROUND Mike Warner Adie Conder MOST OUTGOING Mike Warner 2. Lela Houston ’MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Scott Antalovich 3. Mary Lagania BEST DRESSED Ed Zitney 4. Shay Secor CLASS CLOWN Mike Warner 5. Becky Farrar PRETTIEST SMILE Ed Schultz 6. Cindy Richards CLASS FLIRT Shawn Jasper 7. Mary Lagania ‘CUTEST Pat Sferra 8. Gina Horvath PRETTIEST HAIR Phil Misch 9. Cindy Richards ‘PRETTIEST EYES Ed Zitney 10. Adie Conder MOST ATHLETIC Joe New 11. Stephie Sferra BEST BODY Shawn Jasper 35 IN REMEMBRANCE MY LOVE IS ALIVE 1963 - 1976 JIM HOPE A FRIEND NEVER MOVES OUT OF YOUR HEART 1963 - 1981 JENNIFER KOZSEY Who has found his destiny who is still looking . . . And who will never search? PERRY BOARD OF EDUCATION 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. 39 FACULTY look at them continually giving. in four years my awesome regard has been transformed to a warm lasting respect the power behind facts. personalities, and thoughts given in a stolen moment will return to me somewhere in time somewhere in tomorrow, and it is then i will realize how much concern they gave and how very much they cared. FACULTY CANDIDS 1. Mr. DiDonato at the track sectionals. 2. Our new teachers: Scott Kleman. Marie Michael, and Laurel Van Slyke. 3. Mr. Cassella: Wake me when it's over! 4. Friendly PHS nurses: Betty Mayger and Eleanor Shaffer. 5. Mr. Stevenson explains Business Law. 42 hCTIHTIGS GETTING INVOLVED! KEY CLUB Key Club is a service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. Under the direction of Mr. Cassella. the club built the homecoming bonfire, they were Santa's helpers for the students at Center Road and Manchester Schools, assisted at the blood mobile, and collected money for the United Way. 1. Mr. Cassella 2. Scott Fiske pours it on. 3. Key Club members, left to right, first row. Melinda Johnson. Kym Wymer. Jim Garry. Nicole Cadiou. Leta Houston. Pat Warner. Mary DiGrandi. Linda Flacke. Scott Fiske. Second row. Lisa Phelps. Lonna Pizzino. Kay Kobus. Natalie Nagy. Kathy Kakas. Debbie Lazarchic. Beth Pierce. Brenda Greeby. Marie Thompson. Third row. David Smith. Troy Shell. Carol Schmelzer. Beth LaRue. Roberta Lazarchic. Terry Anderson. Karen Hill. Forth row. Randy Cell. Tom Erkkila. Mike Warner. Shari Leskovac. Marion Bunting. Sue Warner. Varsity Club gives all atheletes who have achieved a varsity letter an opportunity to meet and support athletics. This year's advisor. Mr. Ritley. was able to bring in the Pittsburg Steelers football team for a sellout faculty-Steeler basketball game which raised money for Perry’s athletics. VARSITY CLUB I. Varsity Club members, left to right, first row. Jaime Kertcher. Joe Shambaugh. Pat Warner. Mike Sorine. Second row. Paul Ware. Diane Radcliffe. Bob Bates. Dennis Waite. Third row. Jay Schultz. Mark Vicini. Chuck Eisenhart. Jack Faite. Forth row. Gary Waite. David Smith. The Pep Club gives anyone with school spirit a chance to give a cheer and help paint and decorate the school for all sport events. PEP CLUB 2. Pep Club members, left to right, first row. Advisor Miss Michael. Kathy Wolf. Randy Cell. Gina Horvath. Second row. Mary McPeek. Michelle Varsey. Wendy Coon. Shellie Mosses. Debbie Brown. Therese Grisez. Cathy Sullivan. Leta Houston. Stephanie Klco. Third row. Tina Andears. Kelly Brown. Rita Smith. Sheri Evans. Maria Vendetti. Karen Ignat. Donna Cross. Forth row. Terry Smith. Brenda Merrill. Amy Christian. Debbie Lazarchic. Linda Burd. Linda Warneka. Sue Paugh. Fifth row. Lavonna Cutlip. Shelly Horst. Christina Hoegler. Kathy Kakas. Gretchen Misch. Pam Nagy. Patty Poling. Tina Witzel. Sixth row. Tammy Smith. Robin Rhodes. Beth LaRue. Rosanne Cleversey. Marlene Ramono. unidentified. Marcy Schultz. Liz Square. 45 MARCHING BAND Lei's go Red .... You've got to count it ... . Band Camp .... Pick up your feet .... Soft Shoe and Tea for Two .... Where was WEHNACK? . . . . Horns must snap up ... . Adriana is gonna play what? .... Don't forget to bow .... Top Hats and Canes .... We are Family-with footwork . . . . Homecoming .... Shout out those numbers . . . . Class of '81 .... It’s raining .... Start it Again . . . . Another One Bites the Dust .... Click, click, click, click Pirates. Alright!!!! 1. Director. Mr. Dorr. 2. Flag Carriers, left to right. Lori Bliss. Beth LaRue. Diane Densmore and Therese Ratchko. 3. Majorettes. Left to right, Vicki Shetler. Carol Schmelzer. Tina Oliver. 46 4. Band Members, left to right. 1st row: Vicki Shetler. Carol Schmelzer. Tina Oliver. 2nd row: Jeff Parr. Craig Homerick. Mariann Ratchko. Tanya Ornelas. Rhonda Haffa. Nancy Watson. 3rd row: Diane Densmore. Doug Reho. Clayton Barker. Cheryl Clifton. Mark Freiling. Terry McPeek. Carol Haydu. Robin Rhodes. Candy Caine. Lori Bliss. 4th row: Beth LaRue. Dean Lampert. Adriana Carrillo. Rita Smith. Kim McCloskey. Pete Lagania. Van Kelly. Karen Parker. Liz Square. Kurt Neubert. Therese Ratchko. 5th row: Joan Brannan. Steve Osborne. Marcy Schultz. Jim Reed. Keith Ported. Jon Densmore. Diane Fabis. Sandy Hobbins. Sue Paugh. Dave Creighton. 5. Senior Band Members, left to right. 1st row: Vicki Shetler. Diane Densmore. Beth LaRue. Carol Schmelzer. 2nd row: Sandy Hobbins. Robin Rhodes. Mariann Ratchko. Adriana Carrillo. Diane Fabis. 6. Beth LaRue and Diane Densmore express emotions of victory. 47 . . . and that’s just what they did. too! This year, the Perry Varsity Cheerleaders put Perry on the map at cheering camp, held at Baldwin Wallace College, by being named one of the top five squads. They were chosen from approximately forty squads from all over Northeastern Ohio. They also collected two blue ribbons for thier ability. The J.V. also did an excellent job by earning a blue. Combining their spirit and enthusiasm, both squads brought home the spirit stick. As you may have noticed, both squads bought new. white skirts for the basketball season. The money for the skirts was rised several ways, including the selling of Pirate Power bumper stickers, homemade candy and sponsoring a craft and flea market. Mrs. Patterson was the sponsor for the third year in a row. but resigned her duties here at PHS after basketball season. However, next year you cheerleaders had better be careful! You never know when she'll be sitting in the stands. CHEER YOUR WAY TO THE TOP . . . 48 1. Captain Leta Houston and Co-captain Toni Nocida. 2. Varsity, left to right. 1st row: Leta Houston. Toni Nocida. Therese Grisez. 2nd row: Gina Horvath. Debbie Clark and Cathy Sullivan. 3. Really. Mrs. Patterson. I was cheering! 4. It's Homecoming and we’re ready to go! 5. J.V.. top to bottom: Lavonna Cutlip. Mary McPeek. Michelle Varsey and Sherri Evans. Left to right: Kathy Kakas and Marcy Schultz. 6. Kathy and Michelle, ready for take-off. 49 EST-CE VO US PARLEZ FRENCH CLUB The French and Spanish Clubs did several events together this year. Their first event was the Annual Halloween Costume Party, which was held at the town tall in beautiful downtown Perry. They also got together and did some Christmas shopping at Randall Park Mall. The spring brought with it the smells of good cooking with the yummy International Dinner, which was open to the public. Several students also attended the Lake Erie College Language Festival to compete with students from all over the area in the language skills area. French Club ventured out on their own by sponsoring a bake sale at the cheerleaders Craft and Flea Market in Dec. At the end of the year, the clubs parted and sampled French or Spanish cuisine at an area restaurant. 1. Adie Conder. president of French Club. 2. French Club Members, left to right. 1st row: Sue Antalovich. Terry Anderson. Adie Conder and Madam Madrigal. 2nd row: Jill Stetler. Gretchen Van Haitsma. Karen Parker. Sue Aikens and Roberta Lazarchic. 3rd row: Allison Leone. Caroline Duffy. Rita Smith. Amy Christian. Linda Burd. Linda Warneka. Julie Martin and Joan Brannan. 4th row: Dana West. Phyllis Barnett. Cathy Sullivan. Diane Radcliffe. Jaime Kertcher. Jason Ernst and Bill Patterson. 50 FRANCAIS . . . OU ESPAGNOL? SPANISH CLUB 1. Officers, left to right: President Tammy Smith. Treasurer Pam Nuuja. Vice President Leta Houston and Secretary Marcia Hall. 2. Spanish Club Members, left to right. 1st row: Senora Bollman. Tammy Smith. Leta Houston. Marcia Hall and Pam Nuuja. 2nd row: Ed Lampert. Steve Kobus. Maria Vendetti. Marcy Schultz. Karen Duffy. Mary DiGrandi. Dawn Matviyak. Beth LaRue and Amy Meredith. 3rd row: Robin Rhodes. Pete Lagania. Sue Paugh. Tina Witzel. Chuck Frye. Pam Morse and Dan Reichard. 4th row: Paul Ware. Stef Klco. Adriana Carrillo. Lisa Edmunds. Jill Gaertner. Allison Leone. Julie Martin. Michele O'Neill and Mary McPeek. 4th row: Natalie Nagy. Kay Kobus. Renee Diaz. Unidentified. Shellie Moses. Michelle Varsey. Nancy Watson. Kelly Cox and Marie Thompson. 6th row: Joe Smith. Lavonna Cutlip. Kathy Kakas. Gretchen Misch. Debbie Clark and Diane Densmore. 51 OUR FOREIGN FRIENDS ADRIANA CARRILLO Adriana Carrillo is from Bogota. Columbia, a Spanish speaking country. She arrived in the United States in August and stayed with Celeste Kenney and her family. While she was here, she participated in marching and concert band where she played the cymbals. She also played volleyball and got in on many of the J.V. matches. She returned to Bogota in January with a new understanding of the American people and their English language. 52 INGRID MOTERROSO Ingrid Monterroso is from Guatemala City. Guatemala, which is also a Spanish speaking country. Ingrid stayed with the Ratchko family and arrived in Perry in January. She especially liked Home Ec. and joined Future Homemakers of America and held a part in the school musical. Ingrid also participated in commencement exercises and received an honorary diploma. In June. Ingrid returned to Gratemala and Sergio, her fiancee, with lots of new friends to write. NINA ALMEIDA Nina Almeida stayed with the Antalovich family during her six month stay in the states. She is from San Paulo. Brazil, where Portuguese is the native tongue. Nina joined the girls’ track team and ran the 100 meter dash. She also was a dancer and sang in the chorus in the school musical. She arrived in January and returned home in June with many lasting memories. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students interested in becoming future educators could get a taste of what teaching is like by assisting teachers in recording grades and grading papers. Under the direction of Mrs. Foos the students eased the teachers' work load while observing their daily work routine and even helped serve a lunch to the teachers during a teachers’ work day. FTA members are: first row. left to right. Nan Nuuja. Vicki Shetler. Julie Martin. Second row. non-paying member Paul Ware. Marty Decker. Chris Mott. Third row. Alta Truman. Brenda Merrill. Terry Smith. The Teen Tutors Club assisted teachers at Manchester Elementary School as tutors during their studyhall periods. They made bulletin boards, graded papers, and helped the children with problems in reading, spelling, or math. 1. Paul Ware 2. Brenda Greeby 3. Kelly Brown 53 ART CLUB The Art Club is open to the students of the art classes. Some of the projects the students were involved in were making Christmas cards, and putting on the Art Show. Club member officers are: left to right. Linda Flacke. Cindy Richards. Toni Nocida. and Mary Grace Lagania. 54 ART SHOW p R 0 F 1 L E S In its third year. Profiles was better known around the community, and therefore was able to present many more programs than ever before. Their fame even spread to Mentor, where they performed for the PTA. Other performances included study halls, churches and parent groups. Headed by Mrs. Hoffman, the thirteen members met every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 7:15 until 8:00. preparing their sociodrama skits. These skits portrayed everyday situations found in todays society. Drugs, alcohol, communication and gossiping were some of the topics. In order to get into Profiles, you must fill out an application, which is then reviewed by Mrs. Hoffman and the present members. Don't miss this group in action. Acting as usual- Profile members, left to right. 1st row: Pat Kmetz. Rich Miller. Aleen Crummy. Leta Houston and Adie Conder. 2nd row: Stephie Rico. Patty Nesselrotte. Pat Warner. Regina Vendetti. Mrs. Hoffman. Jaime Kertcher. Jim Whitehair and Paul Ware. Not pictured: Sandy Wilson King. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Students involved in the Future Homemakers of America Club had plenty of activities to keep themselves busy this year. Near Christmas, the girls set up a dance marathon to raise money for the club. Chocolate candy was made and sold in time for Easter. Junior Debbie Lazarchic was elected as the Lake and Geauga Counties District FHA representative. She studied all the aspects of FHA before she went into regional competition . . . which, unfortunately, she wasn’t lucky enough to win. FHA also has planned activities for the summer. FHA Members, left to right. 1st row: Aleen Crummy. Roseann Cleversy. Kelly Brown. Linda Burd. and Miss Michael. 2nd row: Angel Getch. Mary Jo Cleversy, Cheryl McCuistion. Kim McCloskey. and Donna Cross. 3rd row: Missy Bailey. Cindy Nosse. Debbie Brown. Karen Ignat. Kelly Co . Shelley Moses and Michelle Varsey. 4th row: Lavonna Cutlip. Chris Hoegler. Shelby Horst. Carol Haydu. Dawn Gifford and Rhonda Britton. 5th row-. Sandy Hobbins. Pam Nagy. Tina Witzel. Patty Poling. Debbie Lazarchic and Amy Christian. 56 MRS. GRACE S ARMY: OFFICE AIDS i I. First Row. (left to right). Pam Nagy. Rhonda Keener. Arlene Dyala. Kathy lakofsky. Second Row. Gretchen Misch. Kathy Kakas. Cheryl McCuiston. Jaime Kertcher. and Tracy Thompson. 2 Never fear! The office aids are here, cheerfully putting you through the third degree for a pass to enter the office. If you don’t have one. WHAM! you’re sent out the door for a pass, whining all the way. Come on. just this once?!? These are also the angels that deliver the dreaded pink or white slips-granting the bearer a one-way ticket to Mr. Geisler’s or Mr. Cassella’s office, or some other equally exciting venture. If it weren’t for the office aids, the heart of P.H.S. would never beat properly, it’s been a running gag for several years that everything must be done by yesterday-and these girls have made it happen. 57 PERISCOPE; WHAT'S THE SCOOP? Which was the group that brought the students news? It was none other than the 1980-1981 Periscope staff. The Production Journalism class, advised by Mr. Robert Wilson was hurtin' for certain this year with only eight student members on the force. But determination was the name of the game as they churned out eight issues during the school year. Studyhalls were sacrificed to work under the eye of editor. Joy Huffman: typing stories, selling ads and billing area patrons, as well as organizing layouts. Junior writers Diane Collins and Linda Warneka also tackled the added responsibilities of writing the Down the Halls” column for the Lake County News Herald. I. 1980 81 Periscope staff includes, left to right. 1st row: Tammy Smith. Diane Collins. Carol Schmelzer. Linda Warneka. Joy Huffman. 2nd row: Chris Cooperrider. Harold Dennison. Ken Schiemann. 2. In the Fishbowl. Mr. Wilson checks out the layouts. 3. Editor-in-Chief Joy always has things under control. 58 P.H.S. LEADERS STUDENT COUNCIL I. left to right, first then second row. Becky Farrar-Pcesident Joy Huffman-Secretary Patty Nesselrotte-Vice-President Paul Ware-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2. left to right, first row. Mary Lagania-President. Mike Warner-Vice-President. Leta Houston-Secretary. second row. Toni Nocida-Representative. Connie Johnson-Treasurer. Aleen Crummy-Rep. 59 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio Visual Club is a service club that handles the delivery of all A.V. hardware. The students also serve the school by videotaping various activities for teachers including class activities and guest speakers. 1. Club members, left to right, first row? Lisa Carbonara. Stoney Drain. Ron Vicini. Steve Osborn. Second row: Walt Gustafson. Michelle O'Neill. Kevin Norrod. Advisor Mr. Walters. 2. Walter Gustafson S. Lisa Carbonara 1 THINGS ARE PICKING UP FOR THE JUNIOR JANITORS The Junior Janitors keep the halls of Perry High sparkling by sweeping the halls and doing odd jobs around the school during their spare time. 4. Shown working hard is Jon Gustafson. 5. Shown hardly working is Rob Sudbrook and Mark Lett. w 60 S CHOIR BUCCANEERS 63 P.H.S. PRESENTS: HEAVEN CAN WAIT” After a year of drama-less-ness”. the junior and senior classes came back and put on one terrific comedy. Heaven Can Wait”. Even if you didn't think the actual play was funny, it was humorous enough to see some of the actors actresses in action. Who would have thought that some of those people could or would act?! The cast was directed by Cathy Norman, who comes from Lake Erie College. Mrs. Patterson also had input into the play. Terry Anderson was student director. The main characters in the play were: Mike Warner - Joe Pendleton Linda Warneka - Ms. Jordan Pat Kmetz - Max Levene Steve Kobus - Tony Abbott Leta Houston - Messenger 7013 Adie Conder - Julie Farnsworth Jaime Kertcher - Bette Logan 64 1. Joe gives Max the facts. 2. Max leads the cast in a final bow. 3. Messenger 7013 begs Ms. Jordan's forgiveness. 4. Tony can't believe his banker has become a boxer. 5. Julia gives the lies about the murder to the inspector. 6. The happy ending to every play . . . 65 Do you think you could do better? Would you be willing to compose and type short essays without receiving school credit, raise $8,000 for your business and not be paid a cent, or stay after school in the evenings and summer, yet receive no recognition? Well: that’s just what the Yearbook Staff did! Gary Stevenson Advisor. The members of the staff are: Editor .................................. Tami Miller Co-editor ............................. Let Houston Assistant Editor Steve Gibas Rusiness Manager Diane Densmore Asst. Business Manager Cathy Sullivan Art's s ................................. Jeff Parker Linda Flacke Layout Adie Conder Shay Secor Gina Horvath Arlene Dyala Linda Warneka Sports ...............................Nicole Cadiou Pat Warner Photographers .........................Chris Conder Mark Stetler Harold Dennison DESTINY . . . 66 1. Diane tries to sell another ad. 2. Chris and Tami show us the good times of yearbook. 3. Leta trying to straighten out Mr. Stevenson. 4. Gina and Linda don't look too excited about doing another layout. 5. Our enthusiastic photographers. Chris. Harold and Mark. 6. That's called a typewriter. Adie and Shay. 7. Pat and Steve pretending to be busy. 67 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS The 1981 musical. Once Upon a Mattress’’, is based on an old fairy tale entitled The Princess and the Pea” Directed by Charles Swogger. the musical offered the community a night of fun and laughs as it was done entirely in farce and satire. Ric Danburg, choreographer, added the finishing touches to make the show a success. The Rotary Club must have also enjoyed the show as Adie Conder received Best Lead Actress for her role as Winnifred . Joy Huffman also received Best Supporting Actress for her role as Lady Larken . Many hours of work were devoted to the production of the musical. Congratulations to Mr. Swogger and the entire musical cast for producing a terrific show. 68 A . 9 N 1. Best Lead Actress” in the area. Adie Conder. 2. We love you Fred! 3. The pit band, directed by Brian Dorr. 4. Sir Harry and Lady Larken express their love for each other. 5. You see. it's like this . . . boy flower, girl flower . . . 6. ’Dauntless, you don’t really understand.” 7. Tony Davis and Diane Fabis as the Wizard and Queen Aggravain. 8. Musicals sure do take a lot out of you! 69 AUBURN CAREER CENTER Auburn Career Center, widely known as VO-ED. is a joint vocational school. Students enrolled in Auburn are from Perry. Madison. Riverside. Kirtland. and Chardon High Schools. VO-ED is designed to serve the needs of eleventh and twelfth grade students who are preparing to enter occupations requiring less than a college degree. VO-ED provides technical knowledge and work skills necessary for employment. 70 71 BUCKEYE The P.H.S. faculty chose Mike Walter and Stoney Drain to attend Buckeye Boys' State (BBS) from June 21-29 at Bowling Green State University; likewise they chose Linda Warneka and Renee Diaz as delegates to Buckeye Girls' State (BGS) from June 13-21 at Ashland College. Both are states , run by, for and of more than I 300 citizens (students) in each. Citizens campaigned for positions such as city mayor, county auditor and governor. Two days of debates and elections end with and Inaugural Banquet, where the governor” and his her cabinet is sworn in. Governor James Rhodes was on hand at the ceremony. Perry students had fun meeting students from all corners of Ohio. It was an experience to cherish. GIRLS’ $ BOYS’ STATE Future leaders of Americal (?!?) Above, left to right: BGS alternate Karen Duffy, delegate Renee Diaz, alternate Nicole Cadiou and delegate Linda Warneka. Right, left to right: BBS delegates Mike Walter and Stoney Drain. 72 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year's twenty-two member National Honor Society held several money raising projects. A car wash, bake sale and Cracker Jack sale boosted funds for the induction ceremony and academic banquet. In the spring, twelve new students were elected into the Society. Junior and Senior delegates who held a 3.0 grade point average were evaluated by the faculty before selection. Student inductees were judged on the basis of their character, service, leadership and scholarship qualities. Mrs. Evelyn Loucks was the guest speaker for the induction. 1. Old Members, left to right. 1st row. Leta Houston. Tamara Smith. Connie Johnson. Pam Nuuja. Adie Conder. 2nd row: Roberta Lazarchic. Vicki Shelter. Marcia Hall. Amy Meredith. Aleen Crummy and Scott Antalovich. 2. New Members, left to right. 1st row: Renee Diaz. Karen Duffy. Mike Walter. Nicole Cadiou. Therese Grisez. Cindy Fulmer. 2nd row: Steve Gibas. Stoney Drain. Sue Paugh. Tanya Ornelas. Rita Smith and Pam Norse. Linda Warneka could not attend the ceremony. 3. President Leta Houston honors the newcomers. 4. Spotlights shine on Honor Society. 4 73 SENIOR HONORS 1. Adie Conder and Steve Kobus receive The Sportsmanship Awards. 2. Mr. Geisler presents Scott Antalovich with the R. G. Few Award. 3. This year’s D.A.R. Citizenship Awards went to Leta Houston and Jim Boggs. 74 4. Scott Antalovich and Diane Densmore receive awards from the American Legion representative. 5. Leta Houston is congratulated by Mr. Cooper. 6. Mr. Geisler presents award winners Scott Antalovich. Roberta Lazarchic. Steve Kobus. and Leta Houston. 7. Mrs. Bollman presents the Spanish award to Tammy Smith. 75 1. Joy Huffman and Steve Kobus receive awards from the American Legion representative. 2. Mr. Walters gives Walter Gustafson the A.V. award. 3. Roseann Cleversy is presented the Art award by Miss Doughten. 76 TH€ UD0O SS DON’T FEAR TO BE YOU NOR TO STAND ALONE JUNIORS The Junior class, with it's magazine drive and last year's candy sale profits, prepared for a change in the Jr.-$r. Prom activities. Under the direction of Miss Ann Doughten and Mr. Bob Wilson, the class, for the first time, held the Prom in the gym. Earnings for the annual event went towards countless decorations and set-ups through many committees. This year's Junior class officers are. left to right. 1st row-. Vice President. Steve Gibas; Secretary. Patty Nesselrotte; Representative. Paul Ware: 2nd row: President. Cindy Fulmer: Representative. Renee Diaz: Treasurer. Mary DiGrandi. I. Pam Andears 2. Don Bailey 3. Curtis Barker 4. Bob Bates S. Linda Burd 6. Nicole Cadiou 7. Paula Caine 8. Wesley Caine 9. Randy Cell 10. Scott Chapman I I. Amy Christian 12. Lydia Cicero 13. Gary Clark 14. Sharon Cogar I S. Annette Cole 16. Diane Collins Not pictured: Chris Cooperrider. Jennifer McConkey. Mike Pratt. Kirk Lynch. Troy Shell. Eugene Sinkovich. Wendell Sullivan. Larry Wheeler. Pat Whited. Mary Whitehair. James Wilson. 78 I. Chris Conder 7. Theodore Condor 3. Connie Conklin 4. David Creighton 5. Paul Criss 6. Tim Cunningham 7. Dave Cutlip 8. John Dean 9. Harold Dennison 10. Renee Diaz 11. Mary DiGrandi 17. Stoney Drain 13. Karen Duffy 14. Tom Erkkila 15. Scott Fiske 16. Linda Flacke 17. John Fleming 18. Mike Foley 19. Gerry Foresi 70. Chuck Frye 71. Cindy Fulmer 77. Ron Gardner 73. Jim Garry 74. Jeff Gelofsack 75. Steve Gibas 76. Shannon Gray 77. Therese Grisez 78. Larry Gump 79. Chuck Hayward 30. Wayne Hess 79 I. Christine Himes 7. Kim Hobbs 3. Paul Horst 4. Leona Horton 5. Chris Isabella 6. Kim Jersey 7. Melinda Johnson 8. Gary Kaiser 9. Kathy Kakas 10. Jim Kelley I I. Jaime Kertcher 17. Kay Kobus I 3. Debbie Lazarchic 14. Tim Liddy IS. Sarah Lung 16. Don Lupton 17. Bruce Manley 18. Cheryl McCuiston 19. Frank McRoberts 70. Andy Menko I. Good friends are for keeps. 7. Hey. don't laugh! Someone has to do this job. f- • 80 1. Brenda Merrill 2. Gretchen Misch 3. Natalie Nagy 4. Pamela Nagy 5. Patty Nesselrotte 6. Tanya Ornelas 7. Sue Paugh 8. Tim Petrowski 9. Lisa Phelps 10. Perry Pierce 11. Gary Piunno 12. Lonna Pizzino 13. Patty Poling 14. Keith Portell 15. Diane Radcliffe 16. Debbie Raleigh 17. James Rapp 18. Ernnie Reardon 19. Jim Reed 20. Jeff Reed 21. Becky Reichard 22. Michelle Remington 23. Chuck Rowan 24. Kurt Rowe 25. Bill Sader 26. Ken Schiemann 27. Rhonda Schultz 28. Joe Schveder 29. Sheri Seidule 30. Lisa Sexton 81 I. Joe Shambaugh 2. Dave Smith 3. Rita Smith 4. Teresa Smith 5. Jean Snyder 6. Mike Sorine 7. Jeff Spears 8. Dave Sprafka 9. Mark Stetler 10. Curtis Strange 11. Cathy Sullivan 12. Louie Swank 13. Vicki Tenney 14. Jim Tharp 15. Jim Toth 16. John Toth 17. Alta Truman 18. Victor Van Tassel 19. Kelly Vaught 20. Kevin Wagner 21. Gary Waite 22. Mike Walters 23. Paul Ware 24. Linda Warneka 25. Pat Warner 26. Eddie Wells 27. Dirk West 28. Jim Whitehair 29. Tina Witzel 30. Kim Wymer 82 SOPHOMORES Each year the sophomore class begins making SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS money for the prom, which is given at the end of their junior year. The 1980-81 sophomore class had President ........................... Stephie Klco three successful projects. In the fall they earned Vice President ................... Sandy Shreves money selling candy. On St. Patricks Day they had a Treasurer ................................... Dana West green candy raffle. For their last project the class Secretary ........................ Shari Leskovac took the responsibility for producing and selling the Student Council ................. Sue Antalovich programs for the Faculty-vs-Pittsburgh Steelers Marcy Schultz basketball game. As a result, over $400 will be sent along with them as juniors. Tina Andean Susan Antalovich Michael Arcaro Karen Babcock Melissa Bailey Clayton Barker Phyllis Barnett Lisa Bates Timothy Bevins Beth Bidlack Lori Bliss Not pictured: Geoffrey Pate. Johney Pease. Connie Rhodes. John Tantre and Tim Tishinel. 83 I. Pat Brainard 2. Rhonda Britton 3. Debbie Brown 4. Kelly Brown 5. Steve Brown 6. Tracy Brunt 7. Marion Bunting 8. Frank Burkholder 9. Candy Caine 10. Dan Chandler 11. Jim Cicero 12. Cheryl Clifton 13. Chris Coladangelo 14. Denise Collins 15. Ron Craddock 16. Donna Cross I 7. Lavonna Cutlip 18. Ed Davis 19. Marty Decker 20. Karen Dickey 21. Caroline Duffy 22. Steven Dunn 23. Charles Eisenhart 24. Bill Edison 25. Jerry Edison 26. Ed Fabis 27. Jack Fait 28. Cara Fish 29. Dawn Gifford 30. Michael Gray 84 1. Brenda Greeby 2. Jeff Grisez 3. Carol Haydu 4. Jeff Head 5. Tim Hickman 6. Chris Hoegler 7. Shelby Horst 8. Karen Ignal 9. Mark Judd 10. Bryan Keener 11. Jackie Keener 12. Celeste Kenney 13. Tony Kepes 14. Barb Kimbrew 15. Mark King 16. Stephanie Klco 17. Cindy Knapp 18. Roger Krug 19. John Lackey 20. Kathy Lakofsky 21. Amy Lawrence 22. Eric Leonard 23. Allison Leone 24. Shari Leskovac 25. Jim Lewis 26. Jack Long 27. Rich Madarena 28. Wayne Mansfield 29. Julie Martin 30. Theresa McPeek 85 I. Joan Merriman 2. Robert Moritz 3. Jeff Morse 4. Chris Mott 5. Andy Nichols 6. Kevin Norrad 7. Cindy Nosse 8 Michele O’Neill 9. Becky Orvis 10. Steve Osborne I I. Angela Pajk 12. Amy Parker I 3. Jeff Peltoma 14. Chris Pfeiler IS. Ray Phelps 16. Beth Pierce 17. Robert Polcar 18. Robert Potts 19. Dan Protzman 20. Denise Protzman 21. Chris Raab 22. Tammi Ramsey 23. Therese Ratchko 24. Jack Rathbun 25. Doug Reho 26. Dan Reichard 27. Dave Reid 28. Steve Rich 29. Cathy Rodgers 30. Larry Rogers 86 1. Marlene Ramano 2. Andrea Ross 3. Marsyl Schultz 4. Therese Schveder 5. Lowell Schweickart 6. Bruce Scrimshaw 7. Lori Semenuk 8. Sandy Shreves 9. Diane Skytta 10. Joe Smith 11. Bob Soppitt 12. Liz Square 13. Rob Stanziale 14. Donna Strange 15. Marty Swank 16. Mike Toth 17. Tracy Thompson 18. Deneen Trubisky 19. Donna Uher 20. Erik Linger 21. Steve Urban 22. Craig Van Haitsma 23. Maria Vendetti 24. Kelly Wagner 25. Donna Ware 26. Sue Warner 27. Dana West 28. Steve Wickham 29. Rush Williams 30. Andy Zitney 87 THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1984 Freshmen class officers: lop to bottom., left to right. Secretary. Lisa Edmonds: Treasurer. Georgina Burdette: Representative. Doreen Collins: bottom. Representative. Gretchen Van Haitsma: President. Henry Christ. Vice President Sue Aikens. I. Sue Aikens 2. Chris Albright 3. Michael Babcock 4. Diana Baker 5. Lloyd Banker 6. Michael Beyer 7. Dave Bidlack 8. Deanna Bolton 9. Karen Brainard 10. Joan Brennan I I. Georgina Burdette Not pictured: David Boggs. Kim Rittenberry. Brian Zinn. 88 I. Lisa Carbonara 7. David Cave 3. Henry Chriss 4. Mary Jo Cleversy 5. Doreen Collins 6. Nick Condor 7. Wendy Coon 8. Anthony Costello 9. Kelley Cox 10. Jon Densmore II. Bill Duffy 17. Mike Dzurisin 13. Cheryl Dunken 14. Lisa Edmonds 15. Jason Ernst 16. Sherri Evans 17. Melissa Fleischer 18. Kim Fleming 19. Mark Freiling 70. Shelley Fulmer 71. Jill Gaertner 77. Bill Gelofsack 73. Angel Getch 74. Kim Geyer 75. Maria Grabowski 76. Rhonda Haffa 77. Amy Hauser 78. Joe Haydu 79. Rodney Hobbs 30. Craig Homerick 89 I. Denny Hudson 2. Dwayne Hudson 3. Denise Huggins 4. Bob Hurt 5. Jackie Isabella 6. Clarence Johnson 7. Jerry Judd 8. Karen Judd 9. Van Kelly 10. Jim Kertcher 11. Jack Krivanek 12. Kathy Keener 13. Rhonda Knapp 14. David Kussin 15. Peter Lagania 16. Dean Lamped 17. Sharon Lampman 18. Bill Lett 19. Mark Lett 20. Mark Logan 21. Robed Lokken 22. Dale Lucas 23. Kristin Marrapodi 24. Betsy Marvin 25. Dawn Matviyak 26. Kim McCloskey 27. Doug McConkey 28. Darrin McFadden 29. Ted McKown 30. Suzanne McKrill 90 I. Mary McPeek Dan Menko 3. Michelle Miller 4. Tracy Miller 5. Dan Misch 6. Donna Mockewich 7. Shellie Moses 8. Terry Nelson 9. Tom Nelson 10. Kurt Neubert I I. Karen Norton 17. Mark Nuuja 13. Tina Oliver 14. Mark Panned 15. Karen Parker 16. Jim Parmertor 17. Jeff Parr 18. Bill Patterson 19. Dan Petrowski 70. Cheryl Pfeiler 71. Denise Piunno 77. Joyce Polasko 73. Rodney Rackley 74. Brenda Reardon 75. Kasey Richards 76. Sam Riggie 77. Kathy Rittenberry 78. Rebecca Rudloff 79. Robert Rudloff 30. Bonnie Salsberry 91 I. Jay Schulze 7. Jim Schvader 3. Steve Sexton 4. Jeff Shirey 5. Kim Smith 6- Maggie Smith 7. Mike Sprafka 8. Jill Stetler 9. Ronald Stiveson 10. Rob Sudbrook 11. Chris Swan 17. Jim Szoka 13. Brenda Tenney 14. Debbie Thomas 15. Marie Thompson 16. Dave Trubisky 17. Tracy Tucker 18. Gretchen Van Haitsma 19. Edward Van Tassel 70. Michelle Varsey 71. Peggy Vaughn 77. Thomas Vaughn 73. Ron Vicini 74. Maryann Vojacek 75. Dennis Waite 76. Nancy Watson 77. Craig Webb 78. Kim Whited 79. Barb Whiting 30. John Winters 92 CROSS COUNTRY The boys’ and girls' Cross Country teams showed fine performances throughout the 1980 season, having overall records of 7-7 and 3-2 respectively. The boys placed second in the GRC while the girls took first. Neither of the teams made it to districts as a whole, but the Pirates' first man. Mark Stetler, did. Mark placed 18th at sectionals which qualified him for districts. Despite his excellent time of 14:15. Mark was cut short of making it to the State Meet. Coach DiDonato will be saying good-bye to seniors Walt Gustafson, Steve Kobus and Scott Antalovich. but he feels that the boys, as well as the girls, should have an outstanding 1981 season. Team Members, left to right. 1st row: Wally Gustafson. Pat Kmetz. Scott Antalovich. Nancy Watson and Sue Antalovich. 2nd row: Scott Chapman. Pat Brainard. Roger Krug. Mark Stetler. Curtis Strange and Coach DiDonato. Not pictured: Steve Kobus. Jill Stetler. Karen Parker. Bruce Scrimshaw. Bill Sader. Mike Toth. Rita Smith and Allison Leone. 94 95 GOLFERS TAKE A SWING AT TITLE The 1980 Golf Team, coached by Charles Swogger. had an excellent season holding an overall record of 13-1. The team took second place in the GRC. The golfers were showing a fine performance in the start of the Sectional Tournament; they were holding on to 1st place after the first nine holes, but due to some bad luck ended up in 5th place. 1. Team members, left to right. 1st row: Keith Moyer and Carmen Stanziale. 2nd row: Jeff Grisez. Rob Stanziale. Scott Fiske. Rush Williams and Jack Long. 2. Jack gets set for a putt. 3. Co-captains Keith and Carmen. % 97 98 TRUE WINNERS! The girls' volleyball team has done it again! For the fifth consecutive year, they've clinched the GRC title. The team went undefeated in the conference with a record of 9-0 and held a 16-1 overall record. For the third consecutive year, the Pirates made it to the District Tournament, but were cut short of making it to Regionals when they were beaten by J.A. Garfield in the first round. This outstanding team is following the path of former Perry High Volleyballers. The five year record for the GRC is 48 wins to only a single loss and an overall record of 85 wins to only 10 losses. The J.V. team had. as did the varsity, a very successful season. The team remained undefeated in the GRC and overall as well. Both teams look forward to next season, as they hope to remain the awesome powerhouse they've always been. 1. Team members, left to right. 1st row: Roberta Lazarchic. Mary Lagania. Adrienne Conder. Marcy Digman. Connie Hinton. Joy Huffman. Debbie Skytta. 2nd row: Marie Thompson. Liz Square. Nicole Cadiou. Kim Wymer. Debbie Lazarchic. Diane Radcliffe. Linda Flacke. Donna Cross. 3rd row: Coach Digman. Shari Leskovac. Karen Dickey. Sue Warner. Linda Warneka. Diane Skytta. Deneen Trubisky. Chris Albright. Cheryl Pfeiler. Brenda Tenney. Asst. Coach Cefaratti. 2. Renee warms up with a solid serve. 3. Steph's spike leaves her opponents shakin in their shoes. 99 6. Adrianna Carillo replaces Steph Klco. 7. Jaime Kertcher in serving action. 8. The J.V. ... in conference. 1. Dave Davis Fullback and Defensive End. 2. Pal SferraTailback and Defensive Back. 3. Shawn Jasper-Guard and Linebacker. 4. Joey New-Receiver and Defensive Back. 5. Ed Zitney-Quarterback. 6. Jimmy Klco-Wide Receiver and Defensive Back. 7. Mike Warner-Defensive Back and Wide Receiver. 8. Coach Lomasney directs the defense into battle. 9. Randy Cell and Mike Warner celebrate after Mike's touchdown catch. 10. It takes two to tackle . Randy. 11. With the help of Joey New. Randy makes it through the Streaks' blockade. 17. Quarterback Zitney picks up some extra yards. 103 PERRY FOOTBALL IS A WINNER Despite the loss of a number of key players due to injuries, the 1980 football team held themselves together and punched out a 7-3 overall record, placing them third in Northeast Ohio. The Pirates took second in the Grand River Conference by racking up five victories to only a single loss. Head Coach. Bob Ritley. feels he has a fine nucleus of young men to work with during the 1981 season. He believes if the team is coachable and willing to work, it may prove to be the most successful team in the history of Perry High. Many of the boys returning already have a great deal of varsity experience, as they replaced the starters taken down by injury. The J.V. team also held an outstanding record; five wins to only three losses. They. too. are looking forward to a successful 1981 season. 104 1. Time for a team conference. 2. Andy cheers the team on to another victory. 1. Team Members, left to right. 1st row. Manager Dave Bidlack. Jim Tharp. Dave Hutson. Jimmy Klco. Dave Davis. Ed Zitney. Shawn Jasper. Pat Sferra. Joe New. Mike Warner. Jim Whitehair. Mike Sorine and Manager Gary Waite. 2nd row-. Jim Cicero. Dave Cutlip. Curtis Barker. Randy Cell. Tom Erkkila. Mike Walter. Jim Garry. Chuck Hayward. Jim Wilson. Bob Bates. Dirk West. Bob Soppitt. Pat Warner. Manager Jason Ernst and Coach Olds. 3rd row: Coach Trivisonno. Coach Gianell. Marty Swank. Eric Leonard. Eric Unger. Perry Pierce. Bill Edison. Rich Madarena. Head Coach Ritley. Coach Lomasney. Ray Phelps. Brian Keener. Jerry Edison. Steve Urban. Steve Wickham. Andy Zitney. Ed Fabis. Coach Somrak and Coach Bugbee. Not pictured: Tim Liddy. 2. Leader of the pack. Coach Bob Ritley. 10S WRESTLING After a stunning I 1-0 season in 1980. a young and inexperienced crew of pirate grapplers had to fill in for the loss of 8 senior starters. This years' team wrestled 4 freshmen. 6 sophomores, and only 2 juniors in Perry’s Starting lineup. Only 2 Pirates had any varsity experience, sophomore Jack Long and junior Joe Shambaugh. Although Perry's I-10 overall dual record is indicative of a young and inexperienced team the Pirates lost 5 close matches and wrestled extremely well against much more experienced teams, while wrestling with less than a full lineup. The Perry lineup was anchored by Jack Long at 98 lbs Perry's only sectional champion and district qualifier, sophomore Rush Williams at 105. junior Pin King Joe Shambaugh at 132. and freshman sensation Henry Chriss who compiled a 7-7 record at 175. Signed. Coach Lomasney THE UNDERCLASS TAKES CHARGE 106 BOYS BASKETBALL The boys’ basketball team ran into some tough competition during their 1980-81 season and ended up with a 4-17 overall record and a 3-9 record in the Grand River Conference. Coach DiDonato believes that despite the not-so-successful record, the team got a great deal accomplished in other ways. The team never stopped working and refused to give up. Coach DiDonato feels they had a great deal of spunk” for a team of that size. By playing basketball during the summer and bringing up some choice J.V. players to varsity, the team should have an excellent 1981-82 season. Mr. Dorko was the assistant coach. Team members are: first row. left to right. Ed Zitney. Carmen Stanziale. Steve Kobus. Bob Albright. Walt Gustafson. Marc Kaiser. Mike Warner. Second row. Harold Dennison. Pat Warner. John Toth. Mike Walters. Steve Kobus. Randy Swan. 108 1. Bob Albright 2. Ed Zitney 3. Mike Sorine 4. Steve Kobus 5. Mike Warner 109 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL J.V. members are: first row. left to right. Bryan Kneener. Ron Gardner. Ed Fabis. Lowell Schweickart. Ray Phelphs. second row. Ed Davis. Jim Cicero. Andy Zitney. Robbie Stanziale. Steve Dunn. John Lackey. I. Ray Phelphs. 2. Jim Cicero and Andy Zitney. GIRLS BASKETBALL The 1980-81 Girls' Basketball Team may not have had the most outstanding record in its history, but a possible reason for this may have been that the team was a young one consisting mostly of juniors. Their final overall record was 5-12. while in the GRC they had a 4-8 record. Since the team failed to reach the .500 mark. Coach Flynn says that topping that mark will be the goal for next year. The J.V. showed their talents by putting out a 9-5 overall record and a 8-4 record in the GRC. Miss Flynn and Assistant Coach Rinyo feel that by attending camp and working on team and individual goals, both the varsity and J.V. will have a lot to look forward to next year. Team members are: first row. left to right. Renee Diaz. Lonna Pizzino. Stephanie Klco. Adriana Carrillo. Vicke Shetler. Second row. Pam Andears. Kay Kobus. Lisa Phelps. Cindy Fulmer. Tina Andears. Denise Protzman. 112 1. Step Klco on the defense. 2. Renee Diaz looks to the sideline for help. 3. Tina Andears comes in for a break. 4. Coach Flynn is always ready with a drink. 5. Tonight s starting lineup is.” Lonna Pizzino. Tina Andears. Renee Diaz. Step Klco. and Kay Kobus. 113 THE 1981 BOYS TRACK TEAM . . . A LEAGUE CHAMPION CONTENDER With only two returning seniors it looked like a rebuilding year for the boys track team, but when the season got underway that outlook changed. The greater number of participants and the new freshmen recruits proved to be too great for the opposition. The team ran to a 10-3 overall record (losing to 2 of the 3 teams on a night with part of the team missing) and a 9-1 conference record. Although seniors Scott Antalovich. Jeff Parker, and Ed Schultz will be missed, the remaining talented members of this young team hold the promise of a Perry Track powerhouse for the next few years. The future will be decided by the boy’s dedication to do some tough training to become champions. Team members, left to right, first row; Bill Sader. Scott Antalovich. Dennis Hudson. Crazy Jake. Mark Stetler. Mike Beyer. Scott Chapman. Second row. Coach Gary Stevenson. Jerry Judd. Randy Cell. Erik Unger. Jeff Parker. Scott Fiske. Ed Schultz. Jerry Edison. Pete Lagania. Assistant Coach Dave LaRue. 1. District qualifier. Jeff Parker tells Scott just how high he can go. 2. Mark Stetler qualified for the districts in the mile with a new school record of 4-.32.2. 3. Coach Stevenson yells encouragement to his runners. 4. A clean hand-off from Pat to Jerry. 5. With a mean look. Jerry Edison heaves the shot. 115 THE GIRLS ON The girls' track team finished with an overall record of 2-6. with a GRC record of 2-4. Although these are not impressive numbers, several team members broke personal and school records. Coached by Scott Olds and Lou DiDonato. the team ended up peaking at the GRC. but only to come in fourth place. At Sectionals, however, high jumper Marti Decker placed 3rd and went on to be a District competitor. MVP Leta Houston broke the school’s 100 meter hurdle record at Sectionals with a 17.2. The 1600 and 3200 meter relay teams also broke records. With only I 3 girls left at the end of the season. Mr. Olds and Mr. DiDonato agree that more girls are needed next year. However, if only a few come out. they will continue on with those who endure. Team Members, left to right. 1st row: Stephie Klco. Jaime Kertcher. Renee Diaz. Leta Houston and Debbie Skytta. 2nd row: Nina Almeida. Therese Grisez. Natalie Nagy. Nicole Cadiou. Kelly Brown and Nancy Watson. 3rd row: Marti Decker. Karen Parker. Allison leone. Sue Antalovich. Lisa Carbonara and Rhonda Knapp. THE TRACK 1. Head Coach Olds tries to get Renee out of depression. 2. Most Valuable Runner. Leta Houston, looks for a soft seat after a hard race. 3. Skeets lets the disc fly! 4. District qualifier. Marti Decker. 5. Coach DiDonato walks off the track with Nicole Cadiou. 6. Steph puts it in fourth gear to make it across the finish line first. 117 BOYS BASEBALL The 1980-81 Perry Pirate baseball team struggled through a 3-19-1 record season. However consistent hitting and pitching enabled the Pirate Diamond Men to successfully battle with most competitors. Everyone loves a winner, but it takes an especially dedicated person to follow and coach a team for 6 years through thick and thin, and that is exactly what coach Chew has done. Mr. Chew is stepping down as head coach this year. Good luck Mr. Chew. Team members: left to right, first row. manager Wayne Mansfield. Craig Van Haitsma. Joe New. Ed Lampert. Chuck Hayward. Ed Fabis. Coach Tom Chew. Second row. Assistant Coach Pat Gianell. Mike Toth. Bob Bates. John Toth. Randy Swan. Chris Swan. Rob Soppitt. Third row. Harold Dennison. Chris Conder. Terry Nelson. Tom Nelson. Rodney Hobbs. Dennis Waite. Mark Logan. Forth row. Dave Cave. Rob Rudloff. Mark Kaiser. Randy Geib. 118 1. Coach Giannell demonstrates his chewing techniques. 2. Life in the dugout. 3. John Toth gets some last minute tips. 4. Ed gains everyones' attention as he tells another of his great stories. 5. Chris surprises the opposition with a bunt. 119 GIRLS SOFTBALL . . . A REBUILDING YEAR Although the softball team fell just short on an expected .500 season, there were several close games that could have gone either way. The team was in every game and never gave up. One-half of this year's team were first year players, and only 4 girls were starters on last year’s team. Although most of the 16 girls on the team were young and inexperienced, the team accomplished alot. were talented, and had good enthusiasm for the game. Next year's season should be a good one. The whole team will be returning and is capable of taking the GRC with one more year of experience, hard work, and dedication. To accomplish this the team will have to continue developing pitchers, work on hitting, and work on their defensive game. Softball team members are: first row. left to right. Vicki Tenny. Sheri Leskovac. Kay Kobus. Lonna Pizzino. Marion Bunting. Lisa Phelps. Second row. Coach Sharon Monas. Georgina Burdette. Wendy Coon. Marie Thompson. Brenda Tenney. Donna Cross. 120 TENNIS Although this year’s tennis team lost a few close matches that would have improved their record had they won. a 10 and 10 season was a vast improvement over last year when they went 2-18. The team played a tough schedule in which there was no lunch meat . The team can also be proud of the fact that they finished second at the Suburban League Invitational Tennis Tournament at Richmond Heights bringing home Perry's first tennis trophy ever. Next year the team plans as its goal to win 15 or more matches, win the Richmond Hts. Tournament, and to place someone in the tennis districts. ■ Tennis team members are: left lo right, statistian Sherri Evans. Jim Cicero. Dave Trubisky. Mike Walter. Tim Cunningham. Coach Gary Himes. Not pictured are Mike Sorine. Kurt Rowe, and Jeff Morse. Our Apologies: The yearbook staff apologizes for the lack of action pictures for softball and tennis. Each time a photographer was sent out for pictures the games or matches were rained out. When pictures were finally taken the film was destroyed and the season was over. Next year we will make sure this does not happen again. 121 THE SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL OPPONENT PERRY Madison ............ 21 16 Ast. Edgewood ........6 15 Kirtland 9 12 Berkshire 40 13 Pymatuning Valley .0 6 Jefferson ........... 6 7 Ledgemont ............6 43 Fairport ............ 6 29 Southington ........ 32 13 Grand Valley .........0 7 GOLF OPPONENT PERRY low score wins Newbury ............ 21 34 Chardon ............ 15 50 Jefferson .......... 37 19 Jefferson ...........48 16 Jefferson .......... 49 30 Kirtland Invitational 7th Firestone Invitational 8thMalone Invitational 15th Perry Invitational 6th GRC Meet 1st VOLLEYBALL BOYS C.C OPPONENT PERRY OPPONENT PERRY ’lost low score wins Painesville Harvey .15-3. 15-12. Newbury 18 43 Richmond Heights 15-7. 13-15. 15-5 Chardon . 18 45 Newbury . 13-15, 16-14. 14-16 • St. John 28 27 Ashtabula . .15-8. 11-15, 15-13 Ledgemont 48 15 Madison .15-7. 15-4 Pymatuning Valley . 29 26 Fairport .15-5. 17-15 Jefferson . 27 30 Ledgemont . .15-5. 15-8 Grand Valley 44 19 Pymatuning Valley ..15-2. 15-12 Southington 26 31 Jefferson 15-2. 15-4 Pymatuning Valley 29 26 Grand Valley 15-4. 15-0 Linesville 41 18 Fairport 15-10. 15-2 Southington . . . 22 33 Ledgemont 15-4. 16-14 Harvey 19 40 Pymatuning Valley 15-11, 15-2 Jefferson . 27 29 Geneva . .15-8. 13-15. 15-7 Grand Valley . 50 15 St. John 15-4. 15-4 Kirtland Invitational 10th Geneva 15-6. 15-7 Firestone Invitational 12th Jefferson . .15-0 15-10 Malone Invitational 22nd Grand Valley . .15-7, 15-1 Perry Invitational 9th Madison 15-1. 15-5 GRC Meet 2nd Laker Invitational - First GRC Champions 2-0 Sectionals Orange . 15-6. 13-15. 15-4 GIRLS C.C. Ashtabula . .15-10. 15-5 Districts Ja. Garfield ...........7-15. 5-15- WRESTLING OPPONENT PERRY low scores wins Southington 170 168 Geneva 171 168 Kirtland 169 168 Pymatuning Valley 169 157 Jefferson 187 181 St. John 177 169 Southington 173 164 Pymatuning Valley 197 179 Harvey 195 161 Newbury 170 176 Jefferson 184 169 Cardinal . . 209 170 Geneva 162 174 Newbury 176 176 Harvey 211 173 GRC Championship 2nd Sectionals 5th OPPONENT PERRY Cardinal 39 28 Ledgemont 34 28 Cuyahoga Hts 36 29 Grand Valley 31 25 Jefferson 48 12 Pymatuning Valley . . 20 41 Ashtabula Harbor . . .50 20 Painesville Harvey 39 18 Conneaut 44 19 Hawken 29 21 Lutheran West . . . . . 51 18 Hawkin Invitational 6th Kenston Tournament 12th Sectional Tournament 10th Districts-Jack Long Qualifies 122 GIRLS BASKETBALL OPPONENT PERRY Pymatuning Valley . 53 30 Jefferson 53 28 Fairport . 27 47 Southington 28 22 Grand Valley 27 29 Ledgemont 32 45 Pymatuning Valley . 42 27 Jefferson 62 36 Fairport 36 43 Southington 59 33 Grand Valley 44 23 Ledgemont . 53 44 SOFTBALL OPPONENT PERRY Newbury ............ 3 22 Madison ........... 12 13 Chardon ............ I 5 Grand Valley ....... 5 4 Pymatuning Valley ... 3 13 Fairport .......... 14 19 Pymatuning Valley ... 5 9 Badger .............27 II Jefferson ......... 16 2 Pymatuning Valley .14 12 Ledgemont ......... 17 5 Ledgemont ......... 14 13 Fairport .......... 25 16 Southington .........9 10 Grand Valley ...... 10 7 Jefferson .......... 9 8 Southington ........ 8 9 GIRLS TRACK OPPONENT PERRY Pymatuning Valley 61 25 Vi Jefferson . 5 5 Vi 2 5 Vi Newbury . 70 40 Grand Valley 63 41 Southington 39 41 Pymatuning Valley 88! 2 41 Vi Southington 11 41 Vi Madison 69 18 Riverside . 55 18 BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONENT PERRY Bloomfield 76 44 Pymatuning Valley . 72 46 Jefferson .......... 60 44 Fairport ........... 55 60 Southington ........ 83 57 Grand Valley 66 50 Harvey ............. 68 55 Fairport 56 60 Newbury ............ 55 53 Ledgemont .......... 63 48 Pymatuning ......... 63 58 Jefferson .......... 75 44 Harvey ............. 76 54 Hawken ............. 60 46 Fairport ........... 49 44 Southington ........ 76 57 Richmond Heights 67 33 Grand Valley ....... 48 54 St. John ........... 49 40 Ledgemont .......... 47 50 Holiday Tournament 3rd Place Sectional Tournament Orange .............. 43 36 TENNIS OPPONENT PERRY Kirtland ............ I 4 Hawken ...............4 I Ashtabula Harbor .... 3 2 Richmond Heights ... 2 3 Madison ............. I 4 Euclid .............. 2 3 Mentor .............. 5 0 St. John ............ 5 0 Ashtabula Harbor .... 5 0 University School 4 I Jefferson ............0 5 Geneva .............. 5 0 St. John ............ 3 2 Gilmore Academy . . . . 2 3 Chardon ..............0 5 Beechwood ........... 5 0 Richmond Heights ... 3 2 Madison ............. I 4 Jefferson ........... I 4 Grand River ..........0 5 BOYS TRACK OPPONENT PERRY Fairport 21 8 2 Vi Jefferson . 3 3 Vi 8 2 Vi Pymatuning Valley 95 82Vi Harvey 59 45 Vi Kirtland . 5 4 Vi 4 5 Vi Fairport 26 95 Vi Jefferson 29 95 Vi Grand Valley . 78Vi 95 Vi Newbury . 44 83 Pymatuning Valley 50 5 2 Vi Southington 50 Vi 5 2 Vi Grand Valley . 5 9 Vi 67 Southington . 32 Vi 67 Perry Relays 3rd GRC Meet 3rd Jeff Parker. Mark Stetler, District Qualifiers BASEBALL OPPONENT PERRY Riverside ........... 8 0 Ashtabula ........... 5 5 Ashtabula Harbor .14 4 Madison ............ 17 3 Richmond Heights 5 0 Riverside .......... 14 I Harvey ............. 14 4 Newbury ............. 3 15 St. John ........... 24 0 Grand Valley ....... 12 5 Ledgemont ........... 6 II Pymatuning Valley .5 0 Jefferson .......... 19 2 Fairport .............8 7 Southington ........ 13 0 Harvey .............. 7 5 Grand Valley ....... 12 4 Ledgemont ...........10 12 Pymatuning Valley . 8 I Jefferson ........... 6 5 Fairport .............7 2 Southington ........ 13 0 ATHLETIC AWARDS FALL 1. Sue Antalovich receives the Most Valuable Girls Team Member Award for Cross Country 2. Adie Conder is given the Most Valuable Player Award by Coach Digman and Coach Cefaratti. 3. Mark Stetler is given the Most Valuable Boys Team Member Award for Cross Country. 4. This year s Most Valuable Golfer is Jeff Parker. 5. 5 valuables to the Pirate Machine 6. Joe New receives the Elroy Baxter Memorial Award for Most Valuable in football WINTER 1. The JoAnn Baker Memorial Award for the Most Valuable Cheerleader is presented to Leta Houston by Mrs. Patterson. 2. The Perry Jaycees Most Valuable Wrestler Award is awarded to Jack Long. 3. This year’s American Legion Trophy for the Most Valuable Basketball Player goes to Ed Zitney. 4. Renee Diaz accepts the Paul Kline Memorial Award for the Most Valuable Girls Basketball Player. 5. This Winter s best! SPRING 1. Mr. Stevenson presents the Randall Norris Memorial Trophy to Mark Stetler for Most Valuable in track. 2. Mr. Chew considers his opening comments before going up to present Joe New with the Gary Richmond Memorial Trophy. (Joe New's picture was not available.) 3. Mr. Olds announces that Leta Houston is this year’s Most Valuable Track Participant. 4 Jim Cicero receives the Most Valuable Tennis Player Award from Mr. Hines. 5. Mrs. Monas calls Kay Kobus to come up for the Most Valuable Softball Player Award. 126 semoRiTis WE’VE TRAVELED A LONG LONG TirflE TOGETHER! ADIE AND ED 128 1981 PROM KING AND QUEEN 1. Punk Rock strikes attention at prom. 2. Decorative artwork designed by Cindy Fulmer. 3. Catching the eye of the camera. Magic” escorts Shari Leskovac. 4. Linda will you . . .? is nothing compared to what lies within 129 A Night In Shining Armor was the theme for the 1981 Junior Senior Prom, where Adie Conder and Ed Zitney reigned as king and queen. Prom is and exciting event at school with everyone getting on their best. However, not too many people were excited about the location of prom before it began. You see. this year prom was held in the gym. which doesn't sound like too great a place for a formal dance. However, the junior class changed everyone's opinion. They did this by making the gym look like the inside of a castle. Instead of putting a lot of money into renting a hall, they spent much of it on decorations. You would have never known it was a gym. Crystal Rain played for prom and even played the theme song. Keep On Loving You” by REO Speedwagon. The dancers had much more room to dance in the gym. which also helped the students' outlook. All in all. prom in the gym turned out to be a great success. 1. Lady. I'm your knight in shining armor ...” 2. On thrones of honor sit king and queen. 3. Teachers and principals aren’t always in the classroom! 4. Together we can take over the castle!? 5. I wonder if Prince Charles and Princess Diana have anything like this for entertainment?! 6. Seniors Steph and Ed. 7. Dancing to a different beat. 130 131 SENIOR DAYS . . . Oh yes. for some it's no more teachers, no more books”, while for others decisions on college are in process. The 1981 school year had ended at last, or should it be said too soon. The class breakfast, picnic and Cedar Point were all a success, thanks to Carol Matchinga and Lou DiDonato. Laughter creating happiness, along with memory collecting moments, fulfilled the last of the senior days. Days that were spent to be unforgettable . . . WATCH OUT WORLD — HERE WE COME 132 133 WHAT HAPPENS . . . 134 . . . NEXT PERRY 1981 Leta Houston 4.000 Scott Antalovich 3 891 Amy Meredith 3.917 Benjamin Peterson 3.978 Aleen Crummy 3.880 TOP TEN GRADUATION Graduation. 1981. was once again held outdoors at the Perry Memorial Stadium after being held in the gym last year. This year's speakers were newscaster Doug Adair and class Valedictorian Leta Houston. 138 1. Valedictorian Leta Houston. 2. Mary Grace Lagania. 3. For you . . . mom. 4. Speaker Doug Adair. 5. Cindy Richards assists Tami Miller for the final time in high school. 6. Buccaneers. Yes. it’s time for moving on my friends. 139 1. Hip Hip Horrayf 2. Mr. Antalovich gives Lisa Bliss her diploma. 3. Mark Kaiser gives Pat Kmetz a hand. 4. Mrs. Matchinga calls out the instructions. 5. Aleen Crummy helps out Bob Albright. 6. Junior attendants Chris Conder and Joe Shambaugh. 7. The Class of 1981. 141 Together we are one: Alone we face the world. ADS PAYING THE BILLS E. E. Goodwin Superintendent George Tarbuck Asst. Superintendent Mrs. Pauline Snyder Treasurer perry local schools 3961 Main Street — Perry, Ohio 44081 Telephone: (216) 259-3881 TO :ALL ADVERTISERS, PATROL'S, IID YEAREOOX PURCHASERS FROM :THE Y1ARB0CK STAFF A Big thank You AMD PURCHASE'S-------- DATE :MAT 30, 1951 SUBJECT: ry 1115 ■ ■ Idl 11% IUU Aim the eipop.tance of advertising AMD PURCHASE'S TO THE EXIST'MCE OF OUR TFARBCOK Toank you for supporting this year's edition of the Treasure Chest. Without your support the yearbook would not exist. The yearbook receives no school monies for its existence, yet like any business producing a .9,000 product, we must operate in the black. As you can see from the chart on the next page, our cost have more than quadrupled in the last 11 years. In the same 11 years neither the price of our yearbook or the cost of our advertising has quadrupled. Tou may wonder how we managed to stay in the black. Veil, it's getting toug ler and tougher. Some advertisers have treated us like a charity for which they are not obligated to pay if they don't w’ant to and at the same time our creditors now charge us for late payments. We have had to sell more ads to more advertisers, (a task which is hard even in good economic times) and we naive had to sell even more yearbooks each year, (an impossible task with a st;tic school population) Our yearbook sold for $22 a copy this year yet it cost the staff $26 a copy. The difference was made up through fund raising and advertising. So what does the future offer? be can raise prices and lose some purchasers and advertisers, we can cut the size and color in the book, which is also going to lose people, or we can ask for your continued support, purchases, and patronage the firms that advertise with us. (Tell these firms that you saw their ad in the yearbook.) In return we can offer you this: To the purchaser: -High quality photography historic record of important events -Mew and more creative ways of laying out the yearbook. To the advertiser: -A media read by 10 people for every copy sold. -A media read for years to cone rather than thrown away like other advertising media. -Coverage in a target area (Eastern Lake County) which keeps costs down. -A way of building good community relations. Without all your support the existence of the yearbook would look bleak. Please don't deny future students the chance to have a record of their school years as students have had in the past. Board of Education Principals Dennis S. Laurie. Pres. Thomas E. Davis Joseph A. Hambor, Jr. Donald J. Densmore. Vice Pres. Thomas A. Rockwell Robert Geisler John W. Antalovich Franklin H. Fovergue William T. Hoyt 144 THE COST OF PRODUCING A VFAPRnni FOR SELECTED YEARS BETWEEN 1968 AND 1981 YEAR - DOLLARS 1968 - $1,900 1969 - 2,000 1974 - 4,000 1977 - 6,800 1978 - 6,500 1979 - 7,500 1980 - 8,600 1981 - 7,800 FUTURE - ? THE TREASURE CHEST Good Luck Class Of 81” From MASTER PIZZA FAMILY RESTAURANT 420 Bacon Rd. Painesville. Ohio Dine In Or Carry Out I 1:00 AM Fri Sat. Open Till I 1:00 PM Sun-Thurs. Childrens Menu 352-2172 For The Best In Fashion CHAPELDALE CLEANERS CASH VISA •MASTER CHARGE Madison. Ohio L NATURAL GAS SERVICE Plumbing And bleating Sales - Installation - Service 293 Chester St. Painesville. Ohio 352-0272 357-7541 If You Can Breed It We Can Feed It! Madison Pet S Garden Supply Starkey’s Hutch Route 528 Just North of Route 20 OPW WEEKDAYS 10-4. HtIDAYS 104. SATURDAYS 1 -S:M. Tux Rental JOHN RICH JEWELERS AND AWARDS £ TROPHY DEN New Market Mall MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (£CP) 354-4421 Our Second Century In Painesville .4 , Kirtland. Madison. Chagrin Falls 147 £5 w( n� Construction frank r angeloro Residential Commercial PO Box 275 Perry, Ohio (216) 259-2372 'India “ id t k tyuxvtt P.0. Box 275 Perry, Ohio FRANK R ANGELORO (216) 259-2372 ANGELORO’S PERRY CIDER MILL P.O. Box 275 Perry. Ohio Good Luck Seniors!!! Towne Centre 9684 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio McCoy’s Furniture ISkckevt’s 4128 Erie St. • Willoughby • Phone 942-3378 182 E. Washington St. • Painesville • Phone 352 8986 « ♦ ♦ LOWREY ORGANS - STORY AND CLARK PIANOS All Types of Musical Instruments RENTALS • SALES • REPAIRS • LESSONS 4072 South Ridge Rd Perry, Ohio 44081 ESC° EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY 170 MAIN STREET — PAINESVILLE, OHIO Telephone (216) 352-3133 148 Sales Service (216) 357-6226 RCA SONY SYLVAN IA KALLAY’S CHESTNUT T.V. INC. RELIABLE HEAT AIR CONDITIONG Competitive In price - Unexcelled In service 352-0974 Furnaces Heat Pumps Air Conditioning Boilers Hot Water Heaters Electronic Air Cleaners GAS - OIL, - ELECTRIC MICHAEL (MIKE) KALLAY JAMES (JIM) KALLAY aos Chestnut St PAINCSVILLE, O. 44077 YAM MAR DIESEL TRACTOR □ WHEEL HORSE lawn garden tractors 616 High Street Fairport Harbor, Ohio 44077 352-4176 PERRY DEL Hi Beer And Wine After 1 p.m. Sunday Notary Public Best Wishes Grads LARRY'S LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT 354-3204 720 MADISON AVENUE DAVE ZIT0 PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 OWNER TRI COUNTY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Lake And Geauga Countie s Exclusive Dealers For The New Royal Standard And The New Royal Electric Typewriters I 340 Mentor Avenue Opposite The Fairgrounds Painesville Ohio Phone 352-0601 ---------------- When you’re looking for a smile to make your morning nice... we’re, around Lake National Bank specializes in unlimited services and unlimited smiles. Come in and enjoy both. Lake National Bank 24 Convenient Offices in Lake and Ashtabula Counties When you need us, we're around MEMBER FD I ROUGHT’S POULTRY FARM c Congratulations Class Of 1981 Perry's Finest Fresh Dressed Chicken Farm Fresh Eggs Phone: 259-5867 HAWLEY S FLOWERS RON CONDER D.D.S. Since 1911 Two Locations New Market Mall it riqkt 916 W. Jackson St. Painesville _u 150 iGREENWAYS 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 352-2385 BUD’S DISPOSAL CONTAINERS AVAILABLE YOU MAKE THE MESS. I DO THE REST GORDON C TENNEV 2736 N RiDQB RO . ROOM 206 OWNS � OPERATO Rajnbsvilli. Ohio 44077 “ th YEAR SECOR’S NURSERY 4940 North Ridge— U.S. Rt. 20 PERRY, OHIO ZIP 44081 Phone — Perry, Ohio Jim Secor — 259-3487 1981 SHEAR DESIGNS A Place For Hair Men Women 95 S. State St. Painesville Ohio Custom Styling Regular Hair Cuts V 151 r CLASS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMELLA’S PERRY ffil FOODLINER V J S' PAT S BEVERAGE Rt. 20 Perry Ohio Cold Beer 6 Wine High Power Beer After 1:00 On Sunday Good Luck To The Class Of 1981 MACKEY'S Bl RITE SUPERMARKET 328 7th St. Fairport Hours: 8-8 Mon-Sat. 357-6401 216 428- 5138 5 DAUGHTERS FLORIST % GREENHOUSE 5573 N. Ridge Rd. Madison Ohio 44057 Sally P. Daughters Go For It Pirates Best Wishes Class Of 1981 THALL’S SHOE STORE Fairport Harbor THE STANDARD OIL CO. Ohio Best Wishes Class Of 81 THE BEVERAGE STATION Largest Selection Of Beer And Wine Including Imported And Domestic 3497 North Ridge Rd Perry. Ohio 259-2366 Store Hours Monday-Saturday 10a.m. To 10 p.m. Garth And Sue Wagner Congratulations Class Of 1981 PETE RICHMOND The Witt Building 2757 Hubbard Rd. Madison. Ohio 44057 428-2134 V PORKY'S TAVERN BARBAQUE 2662 N. Ridge Rd. Perry. Ohio Western Reserve True Value Hardware 6455 N. Ridge P.O. 232 Madison Rollerena 63 W. Walnut St. Painesville. O. Where Skating Is The Finest. ______________________J 155 f Compliments Of RUSS AUTO PARTS 40 W. Jackson St. Painesville 352-61 33 Automotive Machine Shop We Help Keep America Moving Congratulations Class Of 1981 LAKE TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE INC 43 I Richmond St. Painesville 352-0731 •Greenhouse • House Plants •Foliage 6 Plants • Palm Trees • Terrarium Plants •Garden Center • Landscaping • Master Charge •Visa US Rte. 20 Perry 5 Miles East Of Painesville Since 1954 Complete Garden Center Owned And Operated By Al And Sally Szabo 156 D R TRAILER SALES PHONE 259-4544 or 259-4688 m Steward Rd Perry - Between 2D and Rl. M off Lane Road M | T An Fn Wy 10-1 mi 5-7; Safardcy 5 5; im4my IM. A ☆ TRUCK CAPS HITCHES SOLD AND INSTALLED ☆ TRAILER AWNINGS ☆ TRAILER WIRING ☆ TRUCK AUXILLARY TANKS ☆ TITAN MOTOR HOMES ☆ LP GAS TRAVH TRAILERS TRAILER REPAIR AND SUPPLIES 157 Congradulation Class Of 81 Compliments Of HOME HEALTHCARE CO. New Market Mall Painesville. Ohio 44077 (216) 352-6085 AYERS MUSIC Yamaha Wurlitzer MADISON T V. SERVICE PRATT S CAMPER SALES 2662 Hubbard Rd. Madison Rt 84. Perry. Ohio Good Luck Class Of '81. THE CONGLOMERATE GIFT SHOP INC. THE ANTIOCH INN GREEN'S BIKE HOBBY J. SIEGAL 6214 N. Ridge Rd. Madison. Ohio Landscape Design 2590768 Mentor-Heisley Good Luck Class Of '81 Racquet Club CAKE BOX 6000 Heisley Rd. - Mentor Tennis And Raquetball 3830 N. Ridge - Perry Compliment Of LAKE COUNTY HARDWARE Compliments Of PERRY MARATHON 141 81 Main St. CHAPMAN BURIAL VAULT 259-5286 HUBRIDGE FARM MARKET Madison. Ohio KAREN'S WORKSHOP Complete Arts i Crafts Supplies 6909 N. Ridge Rd. Madison. Ohio 156 Good Luck Class Of ’81” DAVE S ABBIE LARUE PERRY Congratulations To The Leaders Of The 21st Century Mr. And Mrs. Thomas B. Hourston Mr. 6 Mrs. Don Densmore Mr. 6 Mrs. George Gyure Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Zitney J. Parker Associates Inc. Congratulations Class Of 81” THE FRANK SFERRA FAMILY Best Wishes From Carmen Carol Stanziale Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Lagania Sr. THE CONDER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANTALOVICH THE GAERTNER FAMILY Mr. Mrs. Larry Sarvis Congratulations THE SHETLER FAMILY Photography Every Occasion ROBERT BARBIAN STUDIO Open 9-9 7 Days 259-2293 ‘cKa t ties cKaodiet Shop 3045 Antioch Road PERRY. OHIO COMPLETE LINE OF — Knit and Krochet Supplies — Rug Kits - Needlepoint - Crewel - EmBroiDry and Craft Supplies CUSTOM MADE GIFTS Patterns and Books Perry Students 10% Discount MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 30A M 5 OOP M JOE LIZEWSKI See Our Full Line Of Graduation Announcements Wedding Invitations — OPY WtK D • LU PRINTING —A I £ 34535 VINE STREET • EASTlAKE OHIO 44094 PHONE (216) 951-7300 NOR I H RI DO I LANES Ml WftNU ilAUM '.IM 0 NO fi RICHARD’S HAIR STYLISTS NORTHRIDGE LANES 7171 N. Ridge Rd. Madison. Ohio 2601 Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio 428-3020 162 Congratulations Class Of 1981 CALHIO CHEMICALS, INC EAST END FAMILY Y.M.C.A. 730 N Lake St. (528) Madison, Ohio Phone 428-5125 Family, Adult, And Teen Swims, Handball, Racquetball Weightlifting TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE —Toys—Games—Models— Special Prices and Discounts to All 352-2077 Corner of State Main St. North Ridge Marathon 1750 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville. Oh. SINES SONS INC 2481 North Ridge Road Painesville, Oh 44077 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 4080 South Ridge Rd Perry. Ohio Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 8 p.i Sat 10 a.m. To 6 p.m. (216) 259-2100 Joe Pappalardo TROPHY WORLD INC LONGO’S RESTAURANT S PIZZERIA 2725 Hubbard Road. Madison Ohio Italian Food. Lunch 8 Dinner Carry Out 6 Dinning Room 428-5191 SMYTHE CRAMMER CO. 8780 Mentor Ave. Mentor. Ohio Congratulations Class Of 1981 PERRY T.V. 2804 N. Ridge Rd. Perry. Ohio 44081 352-9838 166 LAKE COUNTY DOOR, INC 2001 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville. Ohio Sales-Service-lnstallation (216) 354-4151 FISHERS BIG WHEEL 1f 8 f ADVERTISING IS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 1981-82 YFApcnnic CALL 259-3511 TO PLACE YOUR AD Consider These Advantages . . . A Media Ready By 10 People For Every Copy Sold! A Media Read For Years-Never Thrown Out! A Media That Hits A Target Area (Eastern Lake County). A Way Of Building Good Community Relations. y2 Page Va Page Vs Page Let Us Design Your Ad Or We Can Us Yours! Patron Size Mr. S Mrs. George Smith Charlotte Stevens J 169 look at us moving out and into ourselves. p.h.s. becomes the backdrop strong enough to draw us. but not to hold us. sometimes even the world doesn’t seem strong enough. we often find that reality clashes with our ideals. and so we are sent forth to find and build our own lives. 173 AUTOGRAPHS 174 AUTOGRAPHS 76 it,; ■ 'Ail; •' I- niKti;- . !, ;• I , . ' ; . r {• ■■■ :■ V -,'l t V. � . c i � • ( . 1 i . ...... .(v ’ • •: • • 1 .• :v- ., ,i'' • ' ■ .; i)I'.';; j. � •. ; i; v• 11}v y r ■ Iv! ' 'N •ill (if 11 . , .� ’ ' pi . • ' • ' I • I .’ .. • «■ . r %• . { � f .• , V •• . , l ' ( ‘ • .ii. t � - “ •5 .� � r. .■ : r . •' • ; . '[ I {• . • J ••• ' W I ! • ■ : '• I- ' l - t 1 I ■ . ! l ' , ‘‘H'i; . V; s' ! : • • •••'• S f . t r . I s ‘ t I . v � 1 . , , • t • ' 9 lV % • . I • i � . « ’ V! 4 • N. 1 . , V 11 i . 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