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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

What Lies Behind Us And What Lies Before Us Is Nothing Compared To What Lies Within Us Colors 1982 Baby Blue Dark Blue Flower White Rose Table Of Contents Seniors 19 Activities 43 Underclassmen 79 Sports 95 faculty Administration 129 Senior Daze ......................................... I35 Ads Patrons What's New In What’s new in ’82. you ask? Besides the usual cars, albums, movies, fashions, and prices. PHS has seen a few twists that added spice to the Pirate life. After nearly three years without pep rallies, the cheerleaders decided to give the gym a renovating shake-down, by renewing this Pirate tradition. Seniors had to show underclassmen the refined art of getting CRAZY!! Until Pep Club instituted Spirit Week’’ PHS had never seen a punk day” before. Closet punkateers finally revealed themselves to the civilized world bearing slinky, dinky chains and hairy hairdos. 'Hat day”. T-shirt day”, and Red-n-White day were predictable, but Punk day was the highlight of the week. Many were surprised at the sight of PHS’s newest attraction located in the north-west micro-wing of the building, the in-school suspension center (ISSC). Some students couldn't wait to wipe their feet on the Welcome” mat for one to three days of dsiplinary solitude Four new teachers joined the faculty . . . Cheryl Henderson. (1980 graduate of OU) moved into room 101 to instruct English; Mr. Eugene Kobus set up camp in the ISSC as Mr. Discipline of suspension territory; Mr. Mike Ryan is remembered by upperclassmen as teaching shop classes in 1979-1980. He was back in the shop for the 81 82 year. (He didn’t teach in Berea last year as he claims, he didn't know how long summer vacation was. so he took off an extra nine months. JUST to be sure. . . . ) Mr. Gary Carr moved over from PMS to fill Mr. Cooper’s shoes. Greg Kochan marched in from Euclid and took the PHS band under his wing. He handcrafted a new musical machine, spotlighting talent and pumping energy into the new marching band. A brain child of Mr. Kochan s was the introduction of the Pep Band which added enthusiasm to the sporting events. Mr. Brian Dorr took over another department of music, and stretched the vocal chords of the chorus and Buccaneers, developing a sparkling sound for the '82 season. The juniors conceived a new fund-raiser for prom which will undoubtedly become an annual tradition at the high school. The varsity volleyball team challenged members of the varsity football team to a five game volleyball match. The lady spikers powerhoused their way to a stunning victory to take the title. The poor boys, with their wounded male egos, counter-challenged the girls to a football game Victory wasn't as sweet for the boys because of the scarcity of spectators, but it made them feel a little better. Since Southington dropped out of the football season. Perry Boosters jumped at the chance to sponsor the first annual alumni football game. The classes of ’68. ’69. ’70 battled the classes of ’67 and back. The younger men won the game. 1982 will be known as the year that traditions began. It’ll be something to see our football heros playing in our alumni game in 1993. Tune in then-same Pirate time, same Pirate channel-for Things to see in ’93’’ Seniors - At Last We 've Made It! 4 1. I'm tellin' the truth?! 2. Now where did I.. . 3. Did you see that?? 4. Linda's better side. 5. Notice the resemblence. 6. The Three Musketeers to the rescue. 7. Endless love. 8. C'mon guys, let me in. 9. Get back to work Kim. 1. Your basic Senior football team. 2. Joe. getting Grogney . 3. I could just kill my barber. 4. Jherese's new cheerleading uniform. 5. Jaime studies for the present - Diane ponders the future. 6. Caught in the act. 7. Boys will be boys777 8. I'm happy I could just . . 7 SENIORS A Weekend To Remember . . . Friday. September 25 kicked off an exciting weekend that many students and alumni will long remember. This was the start of Perry's Homecoming celebration. To begin the excitement, the cheerleaders put on a pep rally to fire-up the student body. Anticipation Filled the air as the parade'of the Homecoming Court made its way through town. Linda Flacke was crowned queen by 1980 Queen Becky Farrar to cap off the pre-game activities. In a game that pitted two division 4 undefeated title contenders. Perry's enthusiasm was dampened as they lost a heartbreaking game to the Berkshire Badgers. The weekend got back on the successful track at the dance on Saturday which was held in the cafeteria. Everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves as the music of Crystal Rain filled the air. . Homecoming Queen. Undo Flacke. with her proud father. 3- Gretchen VanHaitsma lakes lime out from cheerleading to be this years sophomore attendant. 3. The game as seen through the player's eyes. . Diane Radcliffe 2. Michelle Remington 3. Patti Nesselrotte 4. Lydia Cicero 5. Lonna Pizzino Senior Attendants 1981 . . . Homecoming 1981 . Natalie says to Jay. be the one in my life. 2. Linda receives her crown from 1980 Queen. Becky Farrar. 3. Underclassmen attendants: Lisa Foley. Gretchen VanHaitsma. Sue Warner. Shari Leskovac. 4. Tom and Denean jammin. 5. 1981 Homecoming Court. 6. Everybody smile. 7. Jill Stetler escourted by Mike Foley. 8. Dance Fever. Perry style. Memories Of Yesterday 1. Quit clowning around Chris. 2. . ■ . And one day Ricky . . . 3. The typical Freshmen. 4. Give me a break guys. 5. There’s got to be more to life than study hall. 6. Hey. look at me. 7. Is this guy for real. 8. Friends are for keeps. 14 Live On In Our Hearts Forever Fun Filled 16 1. You gotta love it! 2. This is girl talk—you can 't hear! 3. Another exciting day in J.B. s G.B. 4. Frosty the SnowFreshman 5. Moving on to higher education. 6. Do I have to do this? 7. Picaso . . . No! Remhrant . Maybe ?! 8 Get a load of that photographer 17 18 Seniors Bob Bates Paula Caine Linda Burd Wesley Caine Pam Andears Nicole Cadiou Gary Clark Annette Cole 21 Chris Condor Diane Collins Connie Conklin David Creighton Chris Cooperrider Paul Criss 22 L J Tim Cunningham Harold Dennison John Dean Sloney Drain Dave Cutlip Renee Diaz U M 23 Mike Foley Scott Fiske Linda Fla eke Karen Duffy Tom Erkkila John Flemming Gerry Foresi Chuck Frye Jan Geib Cindy Fulmer Jim Garry Jeff Gelofsack Larry Gump Steve Gibis Therese Grisez Christine Himes Kim Hobbs Shannon Gray Paul Horst Pete Holmes Chris Isabella Melinda Johnson Kathy Jamison Gary Kaiser 27 Kay Kobus Debbie Lazarchic Sarah Lung Kathy Kakas Jaime Kertcher Bruce Manley Don Lupton Brenda Merrill Gretchen Misch Pam Nagy 29 Tim Petrowski Lonna Pizzino Diane Radcliffe Pally Poling Debbie Raleigh Jim Reed James Rapp Becky Reichard 31 Michelle Remington Kurt Rowe Rhonda Schultz Bill Sader Ken Schiemann Joe Schveder Rita Smith Troy Shell Lisa Sexton Joe Shambaugh Becky Smith Dave Smith Dave Sprafka Terry Smith Jeff Spears Mark Stetler Jean Snyder Mike Sorine Cathy Sullivan Curtis Strange Vicki Tenney Jim Toth 35 John Toth Alta Truman Kelly Vaught Linda Warneka Paul Ware Mike Walter Pat Warner Jim Whitehair Mary Whitehair Tina Wilzel Jim Wilson Kim Wymer Joe Shambaugh 3.879 Therese Grisez 3.875 Nicole Cadiou 3.667 Linda Warneka 3.846 Cathy Sullivan 3.674 Renee Diaz 3.798 Steve Gibas 4.000 Cindy Fulmer 3.955 Karen Duffy 3.953 Tanya Ornelas 3.874 38 Senior Class Officers President - Joe Shambaugh Vice President - Renee Diaz Treasurer - Kay Kobus Student Council Rep. Debbie Lazarchic Student Council Rep. - Mike Sorine Secretary - Diane Radcliffe Senior Polls Prettiest eyes: Joe Shambaugh. Diane Rodcliffe Class down: Randy Cell. Nicole Cadiou Prettiest hair: Dave Smith Linda Flocke Cutest: Chris Conder. Linda Flackel Best personality: Chris Conder. Linda Burd Class flirt: Lonna Piizino ' 4 Marching Band The Marching Band started their 1981 season by packing everything up and going to band camp. After a week of HARD work on such things as .. . beep beep beep beep dah dah dah dah dah dah. ONE. TWO. THREE. KICK DOWN! Baaand right face and one. two. three, flip four! they marched on the Madison field 6 blew the Madison Band away! With a new look and a new sound they played songs like Star. Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Stayin' Alive. Call Me. Sgts. Pepper's. If You Believe. Come Sail Away. Celebration, and On Broadway. They ended with a marching band concert in the gym where they filled the gym with an un-heard-of sound. I. Sue Paugh Band President }. Mr Kochan explains how to beat a bass drum. 3. Jon Densmore $ Craig Homerick. 4. Now. she's over here. S he's over there. . . . but where am I? 5. Jon why are you hiding behind the bass drum? 6. Band officersleft to right, lop: Lori Bliss. Pave Creighton. Lisa Edmonds. Tina diver. Kurt Neubert. Bottom: Matt Freiling. Tanya Ornelas. Terri McPeek. Sue Paugh. Mulkey. Sitting: Dawn Gifford. Kim Lambo. Angie Haak. Matt Freiling. Bob Jesonovic. Carol Haydu. Jeff Kwasnewski. Terri McPeek. Rhonda Haffa. Lori Bliss. Kelly Wymer. Tiffany Ornelas. Sue Paugh. 7. C'mon' more Brass! This is On Broadway! 8. Our infallible drum section. 9. Blast it. Jeff! 10. Saxes at attention. 11. Standing: left to right: Lisa Edmonds. Sheila Breedlove. Kim Clark. Nadine Prentice. Don Jesson. Chuck Rowan. Ken Fabis. Jon Densmore. Greg Grant. Dean Lampert. Pete Lagania. Mike Grant. Tina Oliver. Kneeling: Therese Ratchko. Nicki Square. Brenda Johnson. John Parr. Wayne Graves. Dan Mott. Dave Creighton. Liz Square. Amy Lawrence. Candy Caine. Ken Rowan. Denise Drill Team Majorettes The Drill Team and Majorettes are a small group of high school girls who added a lot of spirit to the football and basketball games by performing during halftime. They made up their own dance routines to various music selections and in their routines used flags, streamers, pom-poms and batons. I. Enough Smiles Lisa! Now gel back to work! ]. Drill Team S Majorettes, left to right, kneeling: Dawn Gifford. Tina Oliver. Denise Mulkey. Carol Haydu. Standing: Lisa Edmonds. Sue Paugh. Therese Ratchko. 46 Tomorrow's Teachers Working Today . . . FT A Grading papers, teaching lessons, and helping in many other ways, is what tommorrow's teachers are doing today. Students interested in Future Teachers of America serve as teacher aids, and observe a full day in the classroom. The FT A also raises funds for annual senior scholarships, and sponsor a lunchon for the teachers at the end of the year. Future Homemakers Of America FTA members, left to right. Secretary Alta Truman. Dana West. Christ Molt. Co-Presidents Kim Hobbs and Chris Himes. Annetta Cole, and Treasurer Marti Decker. The advisor is Mrs. Foos. Future Homemakers of America is a service organization that prepares students to become homemakers. This year's club was involved in many activities. During the winter, they made cinnamon rolls and juice which they sold in the mornings. Debbie La-zarchic was elected as the Lake and Geauga Counties District FHA representative for the second year in a row. The officers were: pres.. Debbie Lazar-chic, v-pres.. Amy Christian, sec., Linda Burd. and treasurer. Patty Poling. 47 p u r e A 5 T h e D r i v e n S n o a IV The melodrama is drama. It contains all the action, characters, dialogue, and setting of regular drama. Its characters; however, are often absurd, its action impossible and its dialogue ludicrious. Writers of melodrama are required to make the ending of the work satisfactory and well knit. The action must be kept alive and the illusion of probability must be sustained. The main quality in melodrama is the basis of distinction between good and bad. right and wrong, or hereos and villains. For the act to be complete, it must bring the audience into play and give an escape from day to day situations. If the audience leaves with a smile, then and only then was the play a success. A comedy melodrama in three acts By: Paul Loomis Directed and produced by-. Cheryl Flenderson £ ' 1. Beauty ■ ■ 2. . . . and the Beast. 3. Don’t shoot. Longfellow! I'm to young to die! 4. Why it’s a galf And she's fainted! 5. ’Oh. E.Z.. you're just full of sweet words'. 6. HORRORS! 7. Nellie . . ■ the beautiful cloak model. S. An appreciation . . ■ from the cast. J Cast of Characters Purity Dean Stephie Klco Jonathon Logan Greg Grant Zamah Logan Marcy Shultz Leander Longfellow Bob Potts Mortimer Frothingham Kevin Norrod Jed Lunn Dan Reichard F.Z. Pickens .......................Kurt Rowe Imogene Pickens ... Debbie Lazarchic Mrs. EthelinJa Hewlitt Linda Warneka Allison Hewlitt Natalie Nagy Mrs. Faith Hogue .......... Linda Flacke Letty Barber Rita Smith Nellie Morris............ Allison Leone 49 Concert And Jazz Bands I. The rogues of the band. 2. Jazz Band drives us up a wall! Top left to right: Dave Creighton. Doug Reho. Steve Shelter. Jeff Kwasnewski. Ken Fabis. 3rd row. Kurt Neubert. Randy Geib. Matt Freiling. Mark Freiling. Bob Jesonovic. Dan Mott. Jeff Parr. Jon Densmore. 2nd row: Jon Potts. Pete Lagania. Van Kelly. Nancy Watson. Front row. Dean Lampert. Not Pictured: Greg Grant. Sue Paugh. Tina Oliver. Rosie Spears. Wayne Graves. 3. Mr. Kochan getting stabbed with a flute. 4. Don 7 look so tired you two! It’s only the 1st box!! 5. Looking for guidance? 6. Mr. kochan directing practice. 7. Deep in concentration. 8. Tanya. Char-isse. and Marla chasing the mice out of Perry. Profiles: Outlining The Future The 1981 Profiles group headed by Mrs. Betty Hoffman, consisted of twelve members. They met every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:15 until 8:00 preparing skits for their next performance. The types of skits include family problems, peer pressure problems and problems with drugs and alcohol. Their job is to improve human relationships by performing these skits of everyday situations. Members of the audience share their feelings, observations and suggestions in relationship to the situations. In their fourth year. Profiles became better known around the community by performing for the Mentor and Perry PTA's. the Perry Board of Education and parents and students. I. Profiles membersleft to right, sitting: Patti Nesselrotte. Jaime kertcher. Slephie klco. Sherri Evans. Allison Leone. Standing: Maria Vendetti. Mrs. Hoffman. Pat Warner. Shannon Grey. Paul Ware. Jim Whitehair. Joe Shambaugh. Chris Conder. }. Jaime aquires everyones attention with another interesting story. 3. Profiles advisor. Mrs. Betty Hoffman. 4. Before getting down to business. Sherri tells everyone of her fabulous weekend. 51 Teen Tutors 52 Perry 's Teen Tutors . . . They are very devoted students who are willing to give up their studyhall time and go over to Manchester Elementary and give aid to some teachers. These students help relieve the tensions the teachers may have by giving individual students necessary help that the teachers may not have time to give. They make bulletin boards, correct papers, and help children with problems in reading, spelling, or math. The students are only allowed to go over to Manchester on an everyday basis after first signing a semester contract. The Teen Tutor advisor is Mrs. Marrapodi. 1. Teen Tutors, left to right, first row. Candy Caine. Kathy Lakofsky. Dawn Gifford. Second row-. Kris Marrapodi. Bonnie Salsherry. Debbie Brown. Jim Schveder and Theresa Ratchko. 2. Dawn Gifford helps a student develope better study habits. 3. Van Kelly teaches ? 4. A Manchester student creams Dennis Waite at Connect Four. The Wheels Behind The Scenes: Office Aides Here they come! The office aides. Mrs. Grace's prodigee. bearers of good news and bad news. Good news in the form of early dismissals, freeing one early from the daily imprisonment. More often than not. though, it's bad news. Those white slips signifying a oneway trip to either Mr. Cassella's or Mr. Geisler's office. They can often be seen wandering the halls with no seeming direction or purpose. In fact, often they don t even know where their heading or why. Office aides: What would we do without them. 1. Office work . . . FUN? 2. Who's in charge anyway? 3. Sophomores help too. 4. The 1981-1982 office aides (from left to right) Bottom row: Debbie Brown. Sue Antolovich. Barb Kim brew, and Lisa Edmonds. Top row: Diane Baker. Amy Hauser. Chris Albright. Kathy Kakas. Pam Nagy, and Gretchen Misch. 53 Art Club — Art Show The art club is open to those students who are in the art classes and have an interest in art. Each year they are involved in many activities. In the spring they put on a button making project. They also put on the art show. I. Art club officers ■ Linda War nek a. vice-president. Cindy Fulmer, president. Mrs. Fickensher. adviser. 2. Artwork by Kim Wymer. 3. A variety of ceramic art. 4. Mike Foley’s Journey painting. 5. Art club members, bottom: Linda Warneka. Chris Mott, second row. Steve Gibas. Kay Kobus. Kathy Kakas. Karen Duffy. Renee Diaz. Allison Leone. Diane Skytta. Cindy Fulmer. Lori Semenuk. Amy Parker, third row: Dan Pettroski. Joan Brannan. Jill Gaernter. Amy Hauser. Nancy Watson. Wendy Coon. Chris Maripodi. Jill Stetler. Mrs. Fickensher. Steph Klco. 1 WPHS Channel 16, Perry, Ohio WPHS is a television production crew, in which members learn all aspects of producing and filming their own shows. WPHS provides many filming services to the school, including the taping of concerts, football games, wrestling matches, and other special events, and presentations. The group, under advisor Mr. Chew, took several field trips, including trips to WVIZ. Channel J5 and WJKW. Channel 8. where they interviewed the Eye-Team”. WPHS . Advisor Tom Chew. 2. Wayne. Joan, and Karen prepare the equipment for filming. 3. Anchor persons Dick Russ, and Cora Ann Mi-halak. 4. Wayne Mansfield. Matt Henry. Joan Merriman. Karen Ignat. Jackie Isabella. Jim Parmertor. Ed Van Tassel. Brenda Reardon. Scott Seese. Ron Snyder. 5. Joan Merriman and Wayne Mansfield model the WPHS T-shirts. Le Cercle Francais Row one. Mrs. Madrigal. Jeff Condor. Angie Hunt. Kelly Wymer. Lyna Hannanon. Row two: Will Rrahler. Jason Ernst. Lynn Semenuk. Dawn Zurek. Chris Jameson. Chris Mott. Sue Antolovich. Charise Wolf Camie Searles. Row three: Greg Grant. Joan Brannan. Rita Smith. Georgina Burdette. Gretchen. Van Haitsma. Jill Stetler. Karen Brainard. Amy Christian. Debbie Lazarchic. Linda Burd. French club is an organization of those students who are interested in the French culture. This year the club participated in many events. They traveled to Randall Park Mall for their annual Christmas shopping spree. Each year, the students look forward to this event and enjoy shopping together. The annual carnation sale went over very well this year and the members all participated. The club held this year's banquet at Meximillians. They all enjoyed a little Mexican food. Next year, they plan to participate in more activities and expect many new members. This year's officers were: president: Amy Christian, vice-president.- Sue Antalovich. secretary, treasurer Chris Mott. 56 This year's Spanish Club officers consisted of president: Renee Diaz, vice-president: Natalie Nagy, secretary: Maria Venditti. and treasurer: Julie Martin. Spanish Club is directed by Mrs. Bollman, and is made up of any 9th thru 12th grader interested in learning more of the Spanish culture and language. This year's activities for Spanish Club consisted of our yearly trip to Randal Park Mall at Christmas and the yearly Senior Banquet at Meximillians Restraunt. The club also sold Current Stationary to help provide some money for any member that went on the school trip to Spain or Mexico and to fill the treasury. i Ha bias Espanol? eft to right 1st row: Den.se Kaye. Karen Norton. Michele Miller. Gretchen Misch. Therese Ratchco. 3nd row: Beth B.dlack. Nancy Vatson. Mary McPeek Allison Leone. Pam Nagy. Una Oliver. B.ll Hahn. Boh Hahn 3rd row: Patty Polmg. JdIGeartner.Mara rahowski Michelle Varsey 4th row Maggie Smith. Dawn Matviyak. Kelly Cox. Shelly Moses. Jack,e Keener Damn Mcfadden Tm Varneka. leilan, Nagy. Kelly K.ng 5th row Una Wilrel. Chuck Frye. Terri McPeek. Tiffany Ornelas. She!,a Breedlove. Cheryl Chfton. ob Potts. Paul Ware. Michele O’Neil. Tina Moses. Jackie Ware. Key Club Key Club is a service organization that in three years running has recieved the Key Club International Superior A ward for membership and development. This year's officers were: President. Pat Warner-. Vice President. Nicole Cadiou. Secretary. Randy Cell: Treasurer. Kim Wymen Advisor. Mr. Casella. Throughout the year Key Club has: collected for the United Fund, constructed the Homecoming Bon Fire, collected Thanksgiving baskets for needy familys. decorated the Christmas tree for the school. Santa and his Elves visited the elementary schools, sponsored the Christmas dance, collected for the American Heart Association, collected for the Easter sharing project for the needy, and raised money for the Spring movie. Bottom row. left to right: Kim Wymer. Jim Carry. Jim Toth. Mark Stetler. Kurt Rowe. Mike Sorine. Paul Ware. Cary Waite. Bob Bates. Randy Cell. Second row: Pat Warner. Dave Smith. Troy Shell. Gretchen Misch. Rita Smith. Linda Burd. Amy Christian. Kathy Kakas. Pam Nagy. Karen Norton. Diane Skylta. Slephie Klco. Sue Warner. Karen Dickey. Shari Leskovac. Marion Bunting. Regina Vendelti. Dana West. Third row: Beth Pierce. Brenda Oreeby. Jay Schulze. Randy Ceib. Marie Thompson. Michelle Arcaro. Cindy Nosse. Terry Brainard. Kelly Brown. Tina Andears. Fourth row: Tina Witzel. Linda Flacke. Patty Poling. Debbie Lazarchic. Joe Shambaugh. Scott Fiske. Diane Radcliffe. Cathy Sullivan, and Jaime Kertcher. 58 Final Edition: Periscope: Dateline: 1982 Mr Robert P. Wilson introduces his favorite-and last staff. The PERISCOPE was discontinued as a elective class in ‘82. Students are photographer. Mark Sletler. ads. Chris Cooperrider: editor. Linda Warneka. features. Kurt Rowe. sports. Chris Conder and Steve Gibas: features and typing. Nicole Cadiou and Diane Collins. Nine issues were published, the final being a real newspaper. Di: You want me to have that typed by when? Conder contemplates yet another catchy Warenka dished out quite a bit this year . . . but the sports feature..... question is. could she lake it? Nicole: (Her favorite saying) HUH??? “Coops and Plow try to look busy . . . discussing the finer things in life. PHYSICS Gibby. GIBBY. GIRRV 'I You're just so cute when you're angry!! Where's Stet? . ... he 's posing for those yearbook divider pages! Chess Club This year's Chess Team experienced a very successful campaign. The Pirate Chessmen finished 14th in the State Championship and I 7th in the United State Novice Championship. Beth Bidlack finished 2nd in the girls division of the U.S. Championship Chess Tournament. I. Beth gives Dan some pointers on how to checkmate Mark. 2. Chess Club members are: Mark Logan. Dan Pe trowski. Perry Pierce. Tim Petrowski. Doug Martin. Ray Andel. Dan Mott. Ken Fabis. and Beth Bidlack. Junior Janitors Students interested in spending their spare time to do odd jobs can join the Junior Janitors. Besides cleaning windows, and sweeping the halls, the students also help clear away the snow on the walks in the winter. I. Snow throwers Clarence Johnson. Dave Boggs, and Terry Nelson. 2. Larry Lokken sweeps up. 60 Audio-Visual Club It is the year 1000 and as we walk into the A. V. room we see all the hints of the past. The image of the year 1981-81 shows us the leftover parts of the equipment that the crew tried to fix. The papers laying around, actually the records, give hint to the job of these people. Each day they delivered audio-visual equipment to needy teachers. On occasion, they even picked up the equipment. However, they will mostly be remembered by the teachers for their weekly inventory checks. I. Teacher-Advisor: Mr. Wallers 3. Silling around as usual, left to right: Sloney Drain. Kevin Norod. Lisa Carbonara. Ron Vicini. and Michele O'Neill. 3. President. Sloney Drain. 4. Who does all the work around here7 5. The brains behind A.V.77T Annual Staff Presents: THE TREASURE CHEST 1. Cathy Sullivan and Mr. Stevenson sort out some problems. 2. Jaime Kertcher gets another layout done. 3. Teamwork! 4. Pushing to make a deadline is Kim Wymer. 5. Get back to work Linda. 6. Assistant Editor learns the ropes. 7. Underclassmen work on a layout. 8. Randy waits for Cathy - one more time! 9. Therese Grisez proofreads a copy sheet. 62 The goal of this year's staff was to produce a more creative yearbook. The many hours of hard work paid off with one of the best books PHS has had. The members of the staff are: (Mr. Stevenson Advisor) Editor ............. Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager Head Layout People Layout People Sports Copy Photographers Artist ....... Typists Salespeople Ads . . Cathy Sullivan . Sue Antalovich Barb Kimbrew Jaime Kertcher Kim Wymer . Linda Warneka Amy Christian Allison Leone Marti Decker Diane Radcliffe Kay Kobus Debbie Lazarchic Jill Geartner . . Nicole Cadiou . . . . Mark Stetler Jon Densmore . . . Cindy Fulmer . Karen Dickey Rhonda Schultz Michelle O'Neil Nancy Watson Maria Grabowski Chris Cooperrider Maria Venditti . . . Karen Norton 63 .. BELLS ARE RINGING .. This years musical. Bells are Ringing '. was performed in the high school gymnasium on May 6. 7. and 8th. Recorded below is some memoriablia written by this years director. Brian Door. 64 BELLS ARE RINGING!.......Hello. Susanswerphone....... Plaza O Double Four Double Three.......I Met a Girl. . . . . Independence......Your on your own..........Who is Beethoven ?.....Your last chance.......1.2. Cha Cha Cha.......Hello, my name is Ludwig Smiley.......Just in Time......How do you pronounce ,Melisande ?.........In Salzburg! ......He met a squrrel?......The Party's Over ......The Midas Touch........Gold and All its Glory . . . . . That's funny. I don't know where I'm at ...HE MET A GIRL. A WONDERFUL GIRL!!!! Opening Girls: Laina Hanninen. Kelly Wymer. Charisse Wolfe, Joan Brannon. Nancy Watson. Tiffany Ornelas. Chris Jamenson. Michelle Varsey. Announcer: Tim Wareka. Sue: Marcie Schultz. G Wynne: Chris Albright. Ella Peterson: Stephie Klco. Dancing Men: Nick Condor. Dave Bidlack. Tim Warneka. Don Gregory. Inspector Barnes: Paul Ware. Francis: Jon Potts. Sandor: Greg Grant. Michelle: Theresa Ratchko. Jeff Moss: Bob Potts. Larry Hastings: Jason Ernst. Telephone Man: Tim Warneka. Carl: Ted McKown. Ludwig Smiley: Dan Reichard. Charlotte Bessemer: Mary Me Peek. Doctor Kitchell: Mike Grant. Blake Barton: Don Gregory. Waitress: Nancy Watson. Olga: Kelly Wymer. Man from Corvello: Nick Condor. Other Man: Craig Homerick. Pedro-. Joe Haydu. Carol: Charisse Wolfe. Paul Arnold: Dan Reichard. Maid: Teri Me Peek. Abby. Linda Burd. Liz: Nancy Watson. Maggie: Chris Jameson. Bartender: Dan Reichard. Master of Ceremonies: Dave Bidlack. Nightclub Dancers: Laina Hanninen. Kelly Wymer. Charisse Wolfe. Michelle Varsey. Nightclub Singer: Joe Haydu. Girls Chorus: Joan Brannon. Jackie Ware. Jan Brockway. Laina Hanninen, Tiffany Ornelas. Linda Burd. Chris Jameson. Nancy Watson. Teri McPeek 1. It's a perfect relationship 2. What 's a musical without the music ? 3. Inspector Barnes and Francis, gathering more information. 4. Larry Hastings penthouse party. 5. Sandor and Sue sing of Salzburg. 6. The final bow . . . BUCKEYE BOYS' S GIRLS' STATE Perry High School was well represented at the 1982 Buckeye Boys’ and Girls’ State. The delegates chosen by the PHS faculty to attend Boys’ State at Bowling Green State Universitie June 19 -27 were Bob Potts and Greg Grant. The delegates chosen to attend Girls' State at Ashland College June 19 -26 were Sue Antalovich and Chris Mott. Some of the characteristics a student must have to qualify are above average grades, leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship and patriotism. 66 Top row. left to right. Delegates Bob Potts. Chris Mott. Sue Antalovich and Greg Grant. Bottom row. left to right. Alternates Chris Raab. Michelle O'Niel. Karen Babcock and Jim Cicero. Not pictured. Lowell Schweickart. National Honor Society Character- Scholarship Leadership-Service Seventeen new members were inducted into NHS this year at a beautiful ceremony that was put on by the old members. Junior and Senior delegates who had a 3.0 grade point average were evaluated by the faculty. and then selected. They were judged on character, service. leadership. and scholarship; the four principles of NHS. The guest speaker for the ceremony was Mr. George Tarbuck. . The NHS torch shines brightly in the darkness. 2. 1982 new members, sitting: Celeste Kenney. Theresa McPeek. Debbie Lazarchic. Cathy Sullivan. Karen Babcock. Beth Bidlack. Standing: Jackie Kenner. Chris Raab. Marti Decker. Greg Grant. Chris Mott. Michelle O'Neil. Lori Se-menuk. Sue Antalovich. Maria Vendetti. Ray Phelps. Jim Cicero. 3. President. Steve Gibas. 4. Old members: sitting: Therese Grisez. Karen Duffy. Renee Diaz. Jamie Kertcher. Steve Gibas. Linda Warneka. Standing: Tanya Ornelas. Sue Paugh. Cindy Fulmer. Rita Smith. Mike Walter. 67 Foreign Friends Sofia Rincon came to the United States from Bogota. Columbia. She lived with Jackie Keener and attended Perry High School as a Senior. Sofia was involved in many activities during her stay. She was a member of the girl's softball team, attended the Junior-Senior Prom, traveled through Ohio with the 7th grade on the Ohio Tour, and went with the Seniors to Cedar Point. Sofia graduated from Perry with the class of 1982 and upon returning to her home, she will further her education in the study of medicine. Sofia enjoyed the United States very much, but she said that she prefers Columbian guys to American guys. Renata Fontes came to the United States from Brasilia. Brazil. She lived with Celeste Kenney and attended Perry High School as a Senior. Renata was involved in many activities during her stay. She was a member of the girl's softball team, attended the Junior-Senior Prom, traveled through Ohio with the 7th grade on the Ohio Tour, and went with the Senior's to Cedar Point. Renata graduated from Perry with the class of 1982 and upon returning to her home, will finish her last year of high school. Renata enjoyed the United States very much, especially her favorite food . . . Snickers Candy Bars. Student Council - The Leader Of P.H.S. Student council organized many activities this year. One of their main activities was to organize the Homecoming festivities. They were led by president: Patti Nesselrotte. vice president: Steph Klco. secretary. Sue Antalovich. treasurer: Sandy Shreves. The big guy behind the scenes was their fourth year advisor. Mr. Baker. Student council members, bottom row. Jill Gaertner. Sherri Evans. Jason Ernst. Debbie Lazarchic. Sue Antalovich. Marti Decker. Cathy O’Hava. Dana West. Shelby Horst. Renee Tracy. Top row Renee Diaz. Diane Radcliffe. Patti Nesselrotte. Joe Shambaugh. Mike Sorine. Kay Kovus. A U B U R N C A R E E R C E N T E R The Auburn Career Center provides job skills to the students of the Perry. Riverside. Chardon. Kirtland and Madison School Districts, who are interested in the following careers: Auto Body-. Pupils learn how to repair motor vehicles damaged in collisions and other accidents. This may involve such work as straightening of frames, removing dents from fenders and body panels, welding torn metal, replacing badly damaged parts and painting repaired sections or whole cars. Seniors taking this class from Perry are: Jeff Gelofsack. Curtis Strange and Ed Wells. The Juniors are: Steve Dunn and John Rathbun. Auto Mechanics: This course is structured to offer each student the opportunity to acquire the manipulative skills and technical background to enter into the automotive employment field. Seniors in this class are: Gary Kaiser. Tim Petrowski and Jim Raap. Juniors are: Frank Burkholder. Ed Davis. Charles Eisenhart. Bob Moritz and Denver Thomas. Building Maintenance: This is a course that runs for 2 years and that meets each day for 4 h hours. The graduate will have the opportunity to acquire the basic skills of carpentry, finishing, painting, concreting, plastering, plumbing, welding, electrical and sheet metal work, in addition to training in general grounds upkeep. Seniors envolved with Building Maintenance are. Don Bailey. Wes Caine. Tim Liddy and Bill Sader. The Juniors are: Steve Brown. Tony Kepes. John Lackey and Jeff Peltoma. Cosmetology; ACC's Cosmetology course provides the setting for students to prepare for the State Board of Cosmetology Examination and to log the required 500 hours of practical experience as beauty operators during the two-year program. The Senior girls taking Cosmetology are-. Chris Himes. Kim Hobbs and Theresa Wagner. The Juniors include: Kelly Brown. Donna Cross and Deneen Trubisky. Data Processing: The objective of the Data Processing program is to help students acquire knowledge and experience which will prepare them for entry level Data Processing or Business Office Occupations after graduation. There are only Seniors taking part in this course from Perry and they are. Larry Gump. Kathy Jameson. Sarah Lung. Michele Remington and Alta Truman. Diversified Health Occupations: The D.H.O. program includes learning experiences designed to give students the necessary training to assist the health professions in the clinic, laboratory, and office. Seniors taking this course are: Lydia Cicero. Leona Horton and Tina Wagner. Juniors are: Cindy Knapp. Electricity - Electronics: The Electronics course requires the student to develope a sound knowledge of basic electricity, electronic circuits and the operation of electrical or electronic equipment. The only student in this course from Perry is Junior Mark Judd. High Skill Stenographies; The objective of the High Skill Steno program is to help students acquire knowledge and experience which will prepare them for entry level Stenographic S Related Business Office Occupations after graduation. There aren 7 any Seniors taking part in this course, but there are two Juniors: Brenda Greeby and Beth Pierce. Law Enforcement: The Law Enforcement training program is designed to provide enough skill, aptitude, and related knowledge for a student to enter Law Enforcement at the officer level, private enterprise as a a security agent, or other Law Enforcement related agencies at their starting level. Perry does not have any students enrolled in this course. Machine Trades: In the Machine Trade program students learn the use of common types of machine tools found in todays factories. Seniors whoa are taking this course are: Paul Criss. John Fleming and Pat Whited. Juniors are: Eric Leonard. Jim Lewis. Rick Madarena. Dan Potzman and Doug Reho. Offset Printing; This course is designed as a program which includes skill developement in design, composition, master preparation, photography, duplication, binding, and preparing finished business paperwork for shipment. Seniors in Offset Printing include.- Gerry Eoresi. Brenda Merrill. Teresa Smith and Kevin Wagner. Juniors include: Tina Andears. Marlene Romano and Kelly Wagner. Related Food Occupations: This course includes training dealing with food from quantity buying of fod. and preparation of food, to the serving of the food to the restaurant guest. Perry doesnn’t have any students enrolled in this course. Welding: Welding is the joining of metals by applying heat and or pressure. Most commonly used welding processes employ either electricity or a gas torch to produce the necessary heat. The Seniors taking this course are: Andy Menko. Mike Pratt and Dave Sprafka. Juniors include: Dan Chandler. Chris Coladangelo. Mark King and Dave Reid. Distributive Education. Diversified Cooperative Training and Occupational Work Work Experience are programs which enable the student to get hands on experience at a job while still attending school. All three of these courses are one year courses. The Seniors in D.E. are: Connie Conklin. Cheryl McCuoton. Sheri Sidule. Lise Sexton and Mary Whitehair. The Seniors in D.C. T. are: Tom Erkkila and Chris Isabella. The Seniors in O. W.E. are: Paul Horst and Gary Puinno. The Juniors are: Jon Tantre and Tammy Ramsey. So as you can see. there are many students involved with Auburn Career Center, which gives them .. . one step ahead ... to a new begining. 70 ONE STEP AHEAD . Junior Cosmetology class. Kelly Brown and Donna Cross. 2. Electricity ■ Electronics Junior. Mark Judd. 3. Offset Printing students, left to right. Brenda Merrill. Terry Smith. Tina Andears. Kelly Wagner. Gerry Foresi. Kevin Wagner ad Marlene Romano. 4. Junior High Skill Steno students. Beth Pierce and Brenda Greehy. 5. D.H.O. Seniors. Lydia Cicero and Leona Horton. 71 I. Junior Welding class, left to right. Mark King. Chris Coladan gelo. Dave Reid and Dan Chandler. 2. Auto Body Juniors. Steve Dunn and John Rathhun. 3. Junior Building Maintenance class, left to right. Tony Kepes. Jeff Peltoma. Steve Brown and John Lackey. 4. Junior Auto Mechanics, left to right. Ed Davis. Den ver Thomas. Charles Eisenhart. Boh Moritz and Frank Burk holder. 5. Machine Trades Junior. Jim Lewis. 6. D.H.O. Junior. Cindy Knapp. 7. O. W.E. students, left to right. Gary Puinno. Jon Tantre. Tammy Ramsey and Paul Horst. A 72 . . . TO NEW BEGINNING Perry’s Underground Organization The URC utopia practice their skills of markmanship under the door at the Perry Middle School. Their leader. Mr. Wallers, tahletes their skill as round after round pops off. This secret organization, the Rifle Club, includes: Mark Panned. Darrin McFadden. Ron Vicini. Chuck Eisenhart. Tom Vaughn. Bill Duffy. Rich Madarena. and Mark Logan as their prize members. I. Mark inspects his finely tuned weapon. ]. Mr Wallers keeps track of his underground utopia. 3. A rare photo of a couple of the comrades. Pep Club - The Spirit Of PHS 1st row: Debbie L jzjtc hie. Linda Byrd. Gretchen Misch. Pam Nagy. Tina Witzel. Patty Poling. Brenda Greeby. 2nd row: Jackie Ware. Janice Brock way. Chris Coss. Michelle Bruns. Terry Colb. Sara Smiddle. Terri Brainard. Becky Tharp. Tina Andears. Kelly Brown. 3rd row. Ginny Tharp. Arlene Taylor. Lori Caine. Angie Hurl. Lynn Semenuk. Kim Crofoot. Zlata Milosevic. Mario Nocida. Beth Pierce. 4th row: Lisa Chandler. Betsy Marvin. Darla Reed. Marla Nocida. Leilani Nagy. Valerie Norris. Kim Clark. Tiffany Ornelas. Tina Oliver. 5th row: Sharon Lampman. Karen Judd. Tiffany Moses. Sandy Bought. Dana West. Kim Lambo. Cheryl Stanziale. Chris Albright. Renee Tracy. 6th row: Shelby Horst. Candy Caine. Chris Hoelger. Well, the year 1981-82 has come to a dose. hut. we leave in our memories some new and exciting activities Pep Club has put into our curriculum. Pep Club started out our school year with some guardian angels who hovered over our fierce and powerful Pirates during the athletic season. The angels decorated lockers, made posters, gave goodies, and most of all. cheered their athletes on to victory. During the middle of the school year, pep club got a little into the Punk Rock Rock scene and had some punk fun. Students participated in this event by dressing in various articles of clothing such as. garbage bags and kinky cloths. Some of the accessories worn on Punk Day were lots of far out jewelry. Pep Club also has Hat Day with the students at PHS wearing all sorts of neat hats, from 10 gallons to baseball caps. We owe Pep Club a big hand for our fascinating, exciting, outgoing, captivating . . . etc. year. Without all this help were would the dead beats be? . Someone loves you Jan! 2. Friends. 3. Good job Dirk. 4. Yeah. I'm Bad.” 5. Mike and Joe sharing lunches . . . aww! 6. Pam. we told you not to come to school until after you took a shower. 7. Why don't we have any friends 7 8. What nature didn 't give Maggie. Glad did. 9. Yeah!!! 10. The students get in on the action. This year’s Perry High School Choir consisted of 30 members, (only three of which were seniors) and most were freshmen. However, this did not deter the group from receiving a very good rating of 2 at the annual choral contest. Debbie Lazarchic. a four-year choir member, received the National Choral Award during the senior awards assembly. 1. Warming up for Contest, all eyes are on the director . . . almost? . . . 2. Mr. Brian Dorr- the head of the PHS choir 3. .. . one. and uh two. and uh . . . 4. Pssst . wake up Charisse. hear comes a high note. The 1981-82 Bu Under the reins of a new director. Mr. Brian Dorr, the Buccanner signing group took on a new and positive image. The group purchased new. up-to-date outfits and selected varieties of music for a change. The Buccaneers performed for many different organizations, including: Perry Christian Church Banquet. Perry Kiwanis Christmas Dinner. The Senior Citizens of Perry. A Madison Kiwanis Luncheon, along with several others. This years group was very active and they had a lot of fun. 1. The members are. from bottom left- Debbie lazarchic. Beth Bidlack. Kim Fleming. Stephie Klco. Linda Warneka. Julie Martin. Amy Christian. From lop left- Director Brian Dorr. Ted McKown. Bob Potts. Joe Haydu. Don Gregory, and Chris Albright. 2. CongratulationsI Sophomore. Joe Haydu. was selected to participate in the Ohio Slate Fair Choir. 3. Psst . . . Did you hear the latest about what Potts did? 4. Let's sing . . . One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four . . . Five . . 77 78 Underclassmen Juniors Class Of 1983 The Junior Class, with it's magazine sales and competitive boys vs. girls volleyball game, has made a large donation in the preparation of the Jr. -Sr. Prom. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Fickenscher. and Mr. Bob Wilson, these students are enthusiastic for a fantastic prom. Mike Arcaro Lisa Rates Missy Bailey Tim Bevins Beth Bid lack Lori Bliss Pat Brainard Debbie Brown Kelly Brown Steve Brown Frank Burkholder Tracy Bruns Marion Bunting Candy Caine Jim Cicero This year's Jr. Class officers are-. 1st row: Dana West. Marti Decker. 2nd row: Sandy Shreves. Stephie Klco. and Shari Leskovac. Tina Andears Sue Analovich 80 Dan Chandler Cheryl Clifton Denise Collins Chris Colodangelo Ron Craddock Donna Cross Lavonna Cutlip Edward Davis Marly Decker Karen Dickey Caroline Duffy Steve Dunn Bill Edison Jerry Edison Charles Eisenhart Ed Fabis Jack Fait Cara Fish Randy Geib Dawn Gifford Greg Grant Mike Gray Brenda Greeby Jeff Grisez Carol Haydu Matt Henry Shelby Horst Karen Ignat Mark Judd Bryan Keener 81 Allison Leone Shari Leskov a c Jim Lewis Jack Long 82 1. Richard Mad arena 2. Wayne Mansfield 3. Julie Marlin 4. Joan Merriman 5. Robert Moritz 6. Jeff Morse 7. Chris Mott 8 Kevin Nor rod 9. Cindy Nosse 10. Andy Nichols 11. Michele O’Neill 12. Becky Orvis 13. Angela Pajk 14. Amy Parker 15. Jeff Peltoma 16. John Petty 17. Chris Pfeiler 18. Ray Phelps 19. Beth Pierce 20. Bob Potts 21. Denise Protzman 22. Chris Raab 23. Tammi Ramsey 24. Jack Rathbun 25. Therese Ratchko 26. Doug Reho 27. Dan Reichard 28. Dave Reid 29. Connie Rhodes 30. Steve Rich 83 Larry Rogers Marlene Romano Andrea Ross Becky Rozhon Marsyl Schultz Therese Schveder Lowell Schweickart Lori Semenuk Sandy Shreves Diane Skytta Joe Smith Bob Soppit Rob Stanziale Elizabeth Square Donna Strange Martin Swank Kim Talley Tarcy Thompson Deneen Trubisky Donna Uher Erik Unger Steve Urban Craig Van Haitsma Maria Venditti Donna Ware Sue Warner Dana West Steve Wickham Rush Williams Andy Zitney 84 Sophomores Class Of 1984” Each year the sophomore class raises money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The 1981-1982 sophomore class had three successful money making projects. They sold key chains and jewelry. For their last project the class took the responsibility for producing and selling the programs for the Faculty vs. Pittsburgh Steelers basketball game. The advisor for the sophomore class is Mrs. Marshal. Sophomore class officers-, treasurer. Jill Gaertner. president. Sherri Evans: vice-president. Jason Ernst: secretary. Lisa Edmonds: student council representatives. Sue Aikens and Tina Oliver. Susan Aikens Christine Albright Diana Baker Lloyd Banker Mike Beyer David Bid lack Deanna Bolton Karen Brainard Joan Brannan Georgina Burdette Lisa Carbonara David Cave Mary Jo Cleversy Doreen Collins Nicholas Condor 85 Wendy Coon Anthony Costello Kelley Cox John Densmore William Duffy Micheal Dzurisin Lisa Edmonds Jason Ernst Sherri Evans Mark Ereiling Michelle Fulmer Jill Gaertner William Gelofsack Angeleen Getch Kim Geyer Maria Grabowski Mike Grant Amy Hauser Joseph Haydu Jeanette Hilliard Rodney Hobbs Eric Holmes Craig Homerick Dennis Hudson Dwayne Hudson Denise Huggins Robert Hurtt Jackie Isabella Clarence Johnson Jerry Judd 86 Karen Judd Kathleen Keener Van Kelly Jim Kerlcher Rhonda Knapp Jack Krivanek Dave Kussin Peter Lagania Ed Lampert Sharon Lampman Billy Lett Mark Lett Mark Logan Larry Lokken Kristin Marrapodi Betsy Marvin Dawn Matviyak William McCallion Kimberly McCloskey Douglas McConkey 87 Darrin McFadden Theodore McKnown Suzanne McKrill Mary McPeek Dan Menko Michelle Miller Tracy Miller Dan Misch Donna Mockewich Shellie Moses Terry Nelson Tommy Nelson Kurt Neburt Tawnia Newman Karen Norton Mark Nuuja Tina Oliver Mark Panned Karen Parker James Parmertor Jeff Parr Dan Pet rows ki Cheryl Pfeiler Joyce Polasko Rodney Rackley Kasey Richards Brenda Reardon Sam Riggie Becky Rudloff Robert Rudloff 88 Bonnie Salsberry Sandy Scrimshaw Jay Schulze Jim Schveder Sieve Sexton Kim Smith Margaret Smith Mike Sprafka Jill Stetler Robert Sudbrook Chris Swan Jim Szoka Brenda Tenney Marie Thompson Dave Trubisky Tracy Tucker Edward Van Tassel Gretchen Van Haitsma Michelle Varsey Peggy Vaughn Thomas Vaughn Ronald Vicini Dennis Waite Nancy Watson Craig Webb 89 Freshmen . . . The New Faces At PHS Sheila Breelove Janice Brickway Scotty Brown Michelle Bruns Lori Caine Cameron Cantrell James Castillo Dan Cell Kim Clark Emily Christian Dale Compton Ronald Conder Jeff Condor Chris Coss Kim Crofoot Dean Davis Michelle Diaz Gianna Edison Cynthia Egleston Ken Fabis Lisa Foley Matthew Freiling Marion Gehring Richard Gentry 90 Chris Gibis Wayne Graves Donald Gregory Tim Grisez Angela Haak Robert Hahn William Hahn Laina Hanninen Tim Heil Bonnie Hill Jeanne Hudson Angela Hurtt Chris Jameson Robert Jesenovec Don Jesson Brenda Johnson Jeff Judd Denise Kaye Robin Kerestman Archie Kimbrew Kelly King Paul Klco Todd Kmetz Theresa Kolb Jeff Kwasniewski Kim Lambo Dawn Langlois Brian Leitch Eric Leonard Leanna Lucas Ken Lynch Adam Mackey Doug Marlin Dwaine McCuistion Tom McGonnell Joe Medlen 91 Mike MenMuir Bill Meredith Teresa Merrill Bill Miller Zlata Milosevic Tina Moses Tiffany Mosher Dan Mott Denise Mulkey Teresa Myers Leilani Nagy Tammy Nelson Sam Nichols Marla Nocida Valerie Norris Cathy Olhava Randy Olson Tiffany Ornelas Shawn Pajk Jennifer Parr John Parr Joe Pazicni Jim Petty Jon Potts Connie Powell Nadine Prentice Kyle Raleigh Darla Reed Tammy Rogers Sandy Rought Ken Rowan Nick Sansalone Andrew Sarvis Chris Savage Rick Schultz Lisa Schweickart 92 Cami Searles James Seese Lynn Semenuk Steve Sezawich Ted Sferra Steve Shelter Lutricia Schultz Shelia Sinn Sara Smiddle Fred Smith Ronnie Snyder Nicki Square Donald Stampahar Cheryl Stanziale Donald Stewart Bob Stiveson Wendy Swaney Arlene Taylor Rebecca Tharp Virginia Tharp Tammy Thomas Joe Torzok Renee Tracy Steve Ulmann Cynthia Vaughn Terrisa Vibbert Jacqueline Ware Merle Walker Tim Warneka Brian Webb Dean West Mike Wickham Charisse Wolf Kelly Wymer Joe Zampini Dawn Zurek 93 94 Sport: Volleyball Place In GRC: 1st GRC Record: 10-0 Overall Record: 18-7 Team Accomplishments: GRC Champions 1st Lake County Schools Volleyball Classic Champions Class A A Sectional Champions Class A A District Runner-up Individual Accomplishments: % Renee Diaz Diane Radcliffe Kay Kobus Shari Leskovac Diane Skytla Stephie Klco MVP. 1st Team All GRC Most Aces. 1st Team All GRC Most Improved. 2nd Team All GRC Tom Server. 2nd Team All GRC Top Spiker. Honorable Mention All GRC Top Setter. Honorable Mention All GRC Comments: The 1981 Girls Volleyball team had an outstanding season, considering that they lost eight seniors from the previous year. The only returning starter this year was senior Renee Diaz who was this year's Most Valuable Player. The team worked hard and was very dedicated. Those tough three hour practices proved worthwhile as the team showed signs of success and a positive winning attitude throughout the season. With the loss of six seniors, including three valuable starters, the 1982 Pirate Volleyball team will be hard pressed to match this year's outstanding record. The three returning starters will form a valuable nucleus for next year's squad. Scores: Newbury 15 -10. 3-15. 13-15 Lost Richmond Heights 6-15. 15-4. 6-15 Lost Ashtabula 15-8. 15-9 Won Fastlake North 13-15. 4-15 Lost Berkshire 13-15. 2-15 Lost Madison 15-0. 15-4 Won Wickliffe 7-15. 6-15 Lost Fairport 15-6. 15-7 Won Ledgemont 15 8. 15-1 Won Madison 15-2. 15-5 Won Riverside 9-15 15-3. 15-3 Won Pymatuning Valley 15-8. 15-9 Won Jefferson 15-2. 15 2 Won Grand Valley 15-3. 15-3 Won Fairport 15-0. 15-2 Won Newbury 6-15. 15-11. 10-15 Lost Ledgemont 15-13. 15-12 Won Pymatuning Valley 15-4. 15-7 Won Jefferson 15-10. 2-15. 15-11 Won Madison 15-3. 15-4 • Won Grand Valley 15-6. 15-1 Won Ashtabula Harbor 15-5. 15-0 Won Pymatuning Valley 15-11. 15-11 Won Harvey 15-2. 15-4 Won Independence 7-15. 15-11. 8 15 Lost 1. Coach 8 Cef: The Inspiration. 2. Star Baby Renee. 3. Linda reaches new heights. 4. Flying high for a sectional win. 5. Diane defines the word 'spike'1 very well! 6. Perry defense . ... up in action! 7. Shari Renee watch in awe as Diane puts another one over. 8. WE WON!!! Team members: L to R. row I: Jr. Stephie Klco. Sr. Kim Wymer. Sr. Diane Radcliffe. Sr. Linda Flacke. Jr. Shari Leskovac. Jr. Diane Skytta. row 2: Jr. Sue Warner. Soph. Marie Thompson. Fresh. Sissy Edison. Fresh. Lisa Schweickart. Fresh. Cheryl Stanziale. Jr. Liz Square, row 3i Coach Digman. Soph. Chris Albright. Jr. Donna Cross. Fresh. Jeanne Hudson. Fresh. Marla Nocida. Fresh. Kelly Wymer. Coach Cefaratti. Hot Pictured: Sr. Jaime Kertcher. Sr. Renee Diaz. Sr. Kay Kobus. I. MVP-Renee Diaz Stephie never did like to play games. 3. STYLE! 4. IN YOUR FACE!’ 5. The girls faced some pretty(?) tough competition. 6. JV today .... Varsity tomorrow Sport: Cross Country Place 10 GRC 1st GRC Record: 9-0 Overall Record: 12-1 Team Accomplishments Guys C.C. — Third Place Charden Invitational. Fourth Place Perry Invitational. Girls C.C. — Third Place Akron Invitational Fifth Place Perry Invitational. Individual Accomplishments Guys C.C. — MVP ■ Mark Stetler Most Improved - Joe Medlen All GRC - Mark Stetler. Scott Chapman, and Mike Beyer Third Perry Invitational - Joe Medlen Girls C.C. - MVP Karen Parker Most Improved - Rita Smith Comments Coach Lou Didonato and his class of top-notch runners, experienced an overwhelming sense of victory through their 1981 Cross Country season. The boys kicked in a 12-1 overall record and went undefeated in the Grand River Conferance with ten First place Finishes. The girls were also undefeated in the GRC and held a 2-1 overall record. Coach Didonato had only three returning lettermen but fortunately his underclassmen were extremely enthusiatic. Together the leadership and enthusiasm clicked and turned out a dynamite record. The 1982 season should prove to be successful as Coach Lou Didonato feels he has a fine pack of runners to work with. Scores (Low Score Wins) BOYS Perry 20 Newbury 40 Perry 16 Ledgemont 44 Perry 19 Jefferson 38 Perry forfeit win over P. V. Perry 25 G.V. 34 Perry 22 Jefferson 36 Perry 21 Southington 37 Perry 21 G.V. 37 Perry 19 Jefferson 38 Perry 19 G.V. 40 Perry 16 Ledgemont 47 Perry 37 Harvey 40 Perry 18 Richmond Hts. 45 Akron invitational 10th Malone invitational 13th Perry invitational 4th Chardon invitational 3rd Sectionals I Oth 1. You Gotta Love ITIIl 2. Guys MVP Mark Stetler 3. Girls MVP- Karen Parker. GIRLS Perry 25 Newbury 31 Perry 37 Madison 19 Perry 18 Conneaut 39 Akron invitational 3rd Malone invitational 23rd Chardon invitational 9th Perry invitational 5th Sectionals 7th 99 1. The start of a long but fulfilling race. 2. Bill, finishing for that time. 3. Being small sure doesn ’t hurt Rita. 4. Jay takes the lead on an opponent. 5. Going the wrong way. Coach? 6. Scott working hard to win that race. 1. On your Maarrk. Get Set. GO! 2. A run well worth the effort. 3. A freshman with a lot of potential. Joe Medlen. 4. A unique way of running that beats them all. 5. Team Members. Front row. Left to Right: Billy Hahn. Sandy Scrimshaw. Sue Antolovich. Jill Stetler. Karen Parker. Bobby Hahn. Bill Sader. Back row: Andy Sarvis. Jay Schulze. Teddy Sferra. Pat Brainard. Mark Stetler. Mike Beyer. Joe Medlen. and Coach Didonato. Sport: Golf Place In GRC) 1st GRC Record: 8-1 Overall Record: 13-5-2 Team Accomplishments: 1981 GRC Championship 6th place finish out of 15 in the sectional Individual Accomplishments: Scott Fiske - Most Valuable Player Rob Stanziale - Most Improved Player Comments: The season was a team effort which can be shown by the face that seven out of eleven team members received varsity awards. All team members were responsible for the fine overall record. Along with their fine statistical year, the team was strong in their compatbility. leadership, initiative, judgment.and good conduct. Scores; Perry 189. Newbury 196 Perry 183-200. Pymatuning Valley 183-205 Perry 176. Jefferson 187 Perry 176. Geneva 174 Perry 172. Southington 192 Perry 181. Pymatuning Valley 169 Perry 181. Geneva no Perry 177. St. John 174 Perry 167. Jefferson 201 Perry 372. Riverside 388. Kirtland 372. Madison 382 Perry 173. Richmond Hts. 206 Perry 165. Geneva 165 Perry 165. Pymatuning Valley 175 Perry 172. Southington 190 Perry 165. St. John 180 Perry 390. GRC Championships. 1st place Perry 362. Sectionals. 6th place out of 15 teams 102 1. Most Improved Player. Rob Stanziale. 2. Scott Fiske. Most Valuable Player? 3. FORE!! 4. Nice swing Mike! 5. Casement Golf Course. P'ville. Ohio. 6. Jack Long gets into the swing'' of things! Sport: Football Place In GRC: 2nd GRC Record: 6-1 Overall Record: 8-2 Individual Accomplishments: Champion of the year offensive line: Ray Phelps. Champion of the year offensive back: Randy Cell. Champion of the year defense: Mike Sorine. Champion of the year scout team: Andy Nichols. All GRC — Randy Cell. Pat Warner. Mike Sorine. Ray Phelps. Eric Unger. Jim Cicero. Mike Walter, and Perry Pierce. Most Valuable Player — Randy Cell. Comments: Hot summer months — practice twice a day. A drab, dank locker room — the setting of numerous, annoying lectures. Mud covered Fields — Result: Many an injury. It doesn 7 sound like a piece of cake, and surely it isn 7. but the 1981 Pirate Gridders made it seem as if it were. The Pirates knew just how to make those practices and lectures work together and cover up those injuries. They definitely proved that as they rolled over the majority of their opponents and punched out an overall record of 8-2. and held at 5-1 in the Grand River Conferance. Their spectacular season started out with a major victory over arch-rival, the Madison Blue Streaks. The season remained thrilling as this high calibur team continued to kick out victories over each of its foes, with the exception of Berkshire and Grand Valley. Coach Ritley felt his 1981 squad was one of his better teams in these past few years and had an abundance of potential but Those two heartbreakers stopped the Big Red from being undefeated, league champs, and a possible shot at the state play-offs. Next years team will be minus many key players, as they will have graduated, but the coach feels his underclassmen should provide Perry with enough excitement to keep things interesting throughout the 82 season. It is hard to imagine any team with the talent and intensity like that of the 1981 Gridders and even if one does come along, they will never have the power to erase the memories of the ’81 Pirates that we stored throughout their unforgetable season. Scores: Madison Ashtabula Edgewood Kirtland Berkshire Pymatuming Valley Jefferson Led gem on t Fairport Southington Grand Valley Opp Perry 7 12 6 33 0 13 20 6 8 20 0 13 0 SO 2 Forfeit 27 14 10 104 . Left to right 1st row. Manager Gary Waite. Jim Whitehair. Jan Geih. Jim Garry. Tim Liddy. Perry Pierce. Pat Warner. Randy Cell. Tom Erkkila. Mike Sorine. Dirk West. Mike Walter. Don Lupton. Dave Cutlip. Boh Bates. Gary Clark. 2nd row: Coach Ryan. Manager Dave Bidlack. Jim Kertcher. Mark Freiling. Dennis Waite. Marty Swank. Lowell Sweickart. Steve Rich. Boh Soppit. Jason Ernst. Randy Geih. Steve Urban. Andy Zitney. Dave Trubisky. Jerry Judd. Van Kelley. Manager Dan Mott. Coach Gianelli. 3rd row-. Coach Bughee. Coach Trivisonno. Coach Dorko. Eric Unger. Craig VanHaitsma. Jerry Edison. Eric Leonard. Ray Phelps. Ed Fa bis. Andy Nichols. Bryan Keener. Tom Nelson. Terry Nelson. Coach Lomasney. Head Coach Ritley. Coach Olds 2. Coach Ritley gives Bambi some advice. 3. Are we gonna win tonight or what? 4. Another opponent TRIES to pull Randy down. 5. The mighty J. V. block a Jefferson punt. 105 1. Give those Pirates a blue ribbon! 2. Hello Mom? . . . yeah, we're winning. 3. Well. Guys, what should we do this time7 4. Ready, set . . . 5. The picture of the year. 106 107 This year's cheerleaders took on a new look under the direction of first year advisor. Mrs. Laurie Dorko. The year got off to a good start at cheerleading camp. They carried on Perry's winning tradition by receiving several blue ribbons. As the Madison Game approached, the Varsity cheerleaders could be found making signs and blowing up ballons. These were used to decorate the Senior's houses the night before the big game. The cheerleaders also put on three great pep rallys that helped to get the spirit back into Perry High. Pep rallys in the past were usually dull assemblies for most. With this years class compitions. cheers, music, and crazy skits, pep rallys took on a new image that will long be remembered. All the hard work of practicing, fund raising, and keeping Pirate Spitit and Pride number I paid off with a years worth of memories that will last forever. 1981-82 Cheerleader Bring A New Spirit To PHS! 1. Co-captain. Therese Grisez - Captain. Cathy Sullivan. 2. Who do you think you're looking at? 3. 1981-82 football cheerleaders. Front, varsity. Gretchen VanHaitsma. Sue Aikens. Therese Grisez. Cathy Sullivan. Kathy Kakas. Sherri Evans. Back. J. V.. Lisa Foley Michelle Varsey. Joan Bran nan. Mary Me Peek. Not pictured. Marcy Schultz and Cathy Olhava. 108 1. The leaning tower of Perry. 2. Smile everyone. 3. Straight to the top! 4. Varsity basketball cheerleaders. Cathy Sullivan. Therese Grisez. Mary Me Peek. Sherri Evans. Kathy Kakas. Sport: Boys Basketball Place In GRC: 5th GRC Record: 4-8 Overall Record: 6-14 Team Accomplishments: Third Place Consolation Trophy Holiday Tournament Individual Accomplishments: Jim Cicero- MVP. 2nd team AII-GRC. 2nd team Hews- Herald. News Herald Player of the Week. Special Mention All Lake County and Best Foul Shooter Award. Dave Trubisky- All- GRC. News-Herald team. Special Mention All Lake County, and Best Offensive Player. Steve Gibas- Honarable Mention All-GRC. W.R.B.C.A. All-star game. Mike Sorine- WPVL Player of the Game. Mike Walter- Best Defensive Player. Pat Warner- Best Rebounder. Comments Lou DiDonato had numerous athletes who were willing to make a great effort on the court, but despite this fact, the Pirates couldn't find it in them to hit the top of the charts. The Pirates played a good brand of basketball and lost many close games which made the differances between a winning and a losing team. The Pirates overall record held at 6-14 overall and they reached a 4-8 record in the GRC. The 1982-1983 season will hold onto three starters who were also leading scorers during the '81-'82 season. Coach DiDonato feels that with a great deal of work during the summer, the team should be a strong contendor for the GRC title and may hold the first winning season at Perry since 1970-1971. Scores Perry VS. St John 36-56 Perry VS. Jefferson 45-65 Perry vs. Bloomfield 65-76 Perry vs. Fairport 55-56 Perry vs. Southington 57-49 Perry vs. Grand Valley 48-57 Perry vs. Harvey 38-71 Perry vs. Fairport 53-35 Perry vs. Ledgemont 77-65 Perry vs. Pymatuning 51-91 Perry vs. Hawken 47-63 Perry vs. Fairport 51-48 Perry vs. Southington 37-76 Perry vs. Richmond Hts. 64-51 Perry vs. Grand Valley 43-53 Perry vs. Jefferson 46-51 Perry vs. Ledgemont 48-54 Perry vs. Newbury 57-65 Perry vs. Pymatuning 32-42 Perry vs. Ashtabula Harbor 33 no 1. Dave jumps high for the ball. 2. Mike up for the shot. 3. Jim Cicero — MVP. 4. Going for two points. 5. Warm-up before the game. 6. Team members kneeling left to right: Bill Sader. Mike Sorine. Jim Cicero, Mike Walter, and Steve Gibas. Top row left to right: Pat Warner. Harold Dennison. Ray Phelps. Dave Trubisky. Rob Stansiale. and Coach Lou Didonato. Ill 112 I. Jerry makes a point. 1. Denny shows us how its done. 3. Bound for the basket. 4. Bottom row left to right: Jim Castillo. Tony Costello. Bob Potts. Mark Preihling. Denny Hudson. Top row left to right: Jerry Edison. Bob Rudloff. Merle Walker, and Jerry Judd. Sport: Wrestling Place In GRC: 3rd GRC Record: 2-2 Overall Record: 7-7 Team A ccomplishments: 1981 Hawken Tournament Champions Individuals A ccomplishmen ts: J. V. Wrestler of the Year- Fr. Joe Medlin Most Improved Wrestler- Jr. Bill Edison Most Takedowns- Jr. Jack Long (35) Most Pins- Jr. Jack Long (15) Perry Jaycees Most Valuable Wrestler- Jr. Jack Long Comments: The Pirate Grapplers improved their record over last year's I -10 mark, by posting a 7 win vs. 7 loss dual record in the 1981-198J campaign. This year's team combined a veteran crew of 8 returning lettermen with an outstanding Freshman class that shows great promise for the future. After a disappointing 0-4 start which saw Perry drop 2 duals by a point, the Pirates roared back to capture 7 of their last 10 meets. Hi-lite of the 1981-1982 campaign was the capture of the 1981 Hawken Christmas Tournament championship. The Pirate wrestlers captured II of 13 finishes at the tournament. Scores: Dual Match Scores: Perry Perry 33 Cardinal 35 65 Pymatuning 3 17 Chardon 46 39 Ash. Har. 27 18 Mentor 42 48 Harvey 19 30 Cuyahoga Hts. 31 26 Grand Valley 43 52 Newbury 17 35 Conneaut 28 33 Edgewood 23 17 Ledgemont 36 37 Grand Valley 28 28 Jefferson 35 113 . District Qualifier- Jack Long (25-5-1) 2. A winning coach. 3. 1981-82 Perry 6rapplets, bottom, left to right: Rush Williams. Van Kelley. Paul Klco. Jack Long. Don Lupton. 2nd row: Don Stamehar. Jay Schulze. Bill Edison. Lowell Schweickart. 3rd row: Coach Ryan. Randy Geib. Joe Medlin. Tom McGonnel. Joe Torzok. Craig Homerick. Dean Davis. Dennis Waite. Coach Lomasney. 4. Wild Bill, ready to shoot. 5. Oh. did the shoes win it for ya. Rush ?! Sport: Girls Basketball Place In GRC: 3rd GRC Record: 6-6 Overall Record: 8-8 Individual Accomplishments: Kay Kobus: 2nd team All League. Most Valubale Player. News Herald All Star Team. Best Offensive Player. Renee Diaz: Honorable Mention All League. Stephanie Klco: Special Mention All League. Honorable Mention All Lake County. Best Defensive Player. Brenda Tenney: Special Mention All League. Honorable Mention All Lake County, Lake County Classic All Tournament Team. Most Improved Player. Comments: This was the best and most productive season of my coaching career here at Perry High according to Miss Flynn. The team consisted of four strong seniors - Renee Diaz. Kay Kobus, Lisa Phelps, and Lonna Pizzino: two juniors - Stephanie Klco and Denise Protzman-. and two sophomores - Shelley Fulmer and Brenda Tenney. All of the girls worked hard and the final results were in individual and team improvement in both skill and score areas. Miss Flynn said. I’m proud of each player and glad to say I had the opportunity to work with this particular team. Although I'll be losing four girls, we will return experienced and should be strong in the GRC next season. Scores Perry 44. Pymatuning V. 18 Perry 47. Newbury 43 Perry 44. Jefferson 58 Perry 60. Ledgemont 41 Perry 56. Fairport 18 Perry 36. Jefferson 54 Perry 29. Southington 44 Perry 79. Fairport 32 Perry 35. Grand Valley 41 Perry 31. Sou - ton 57 Perry 43. Chardon 59 Perry 52. G. Valley 47 Perry 49. Kirtland 63 Perry 50. Ledgemont 58 Perry 42. Riverside 36 Perry 50. P. Valley 41 116 2 I. Renee leads the attack. 2. This year’s M.V.P. Kay Kohus. 3. The senior backbone of the team: Lisa Phelps. Lonna Pizzino. Kay Kobus. and Renee Diaz. 4. Shelly takes a break - while on court ? 5. Stephanie shows us her moves. 6. Lonna goes into her Harlem Globetrotter routine by palming the ball. 7. The 1981 • 82 girls varsity basketball team. sitting, from left to right: Denise Protz man. Renee Diaz. Stephie Klco. Lonna Pizzino. Standing Brenda Tenney. Shelly Fulmer. Tina Andears. Kay Kobus. Pam Andears. Lisa Phelps. 117 Girls J.V. Basketball I. The 1981 -82 Girls J.V. Basketball Team: 1st row. left to right: Denise Kaye. Renee Tracy. Karen Parker. Cissy Edison. 2nd row. Karen Norton. Marie Thompson. Becky Tharp. Cheryl Stanziale. 3rd row: Nancy Watson. Kelly King. Kim Crofoot. Michelle Diaz. 2. Cissy - a future rival for Stephie 's position? 3. Renee follows the action. 4. Sink it! 5. This year 's coach and previous Perry Star-Miss Cindy Seese. Sport: Girls Track Place In GRC GRC Record: 0-2-1 Overall Record: 1-4-1 Team A ccomplishments: Perry Relays 6th Lake County Classic 4th GRC League Meet 4th Comments Perry 45. Kirtland 66 Perry 51. Pymatuning Valley 59 Perry 55. Jefferson 55 Perry 47. Grand Valley 63 Perry 51 2 FI aw ken ST 2 Perry 72. Newbury 38 Individual A ccomplishments: Marti Decker - News Herald Player of the Week. Outstanding Field Event Person. Renee Diaz - Most Valuable Player. Stephanie Rico - Outstanding Sprinter. Sue Antalovich - Outstanding Distance Runner. The girls worked very hard all year long, pleasing coach Olds with their steady improvement. The addition of more girls next year should improve the team even more. Many records were broken this year, in a variety of events. The coaching system also improved this year with a change of proceedure. In that area all four coaches took charge of their specialized area. Scores: 1. Timers An essential part of any track meet. 2. The 982 Outstanding Sprinter Stephanie Klco. 3. The 1982 Outstanding Distance Runner Sue Antalovich. 4. The 1982 Outstanding Field Event Participant Marti Decker. 5. The 1982 Track Team (In Uniform?)-, left to right: Coach Olds. Sue Antalovich. Kim Crofoot. Marti Decker. Renee Diaz. Jeanie Hudson. Jamie Kertcher. Alison Leone. Karen Parker. Jill Stetler. Stephanie Klco. Theresa Myers. Chris Gibas. Donna Strange. Nadine Prentice. Nancy Watson. Coach DiDonato. 6. Kim ready to run? 7. Karen and Chris execute a perfect handoff. 8. Jamie and Renee - The senior backbone of Perry's Team. 9. Renee leaps the hurdles with the greatest of ease. Sport: Baseball Place In GRC: 6th G.R.C. Record: 2-11 Overall Record: 4-16 Team Accomplishments: Lake County Classic 3rd Individual Accomplishments: Harold Dennison Most Valuable Player (Gary Richmond Memorial Award). Highest Batting Average - .411. Lake County All Star West Squad. GRC - ESC All Star Game. John Toth Lake County West Squad All Star. GRC -ESC All Star Game. Chris Conder Lake County All Star West Squad Bob Bates Coaches Appreciation Award Bob Soppett Most Improved Comments: This season was a learning experience for both the coach and the players. Once the team grew accustomed to the philosophy and attitude of the brand of baseball best suited for them they played well. Great senior leadership helped give the team a good attitude and culminate the season with a fine showing in the Lake County Classic, capturing the Consolation Trophy with a 5-2 victory over Kirtland in the finals. Scores: Perry 7. Newbury 5 Perry 8. Southington 7 Perry 1. Ast. Harbor 8 Perry 5. Grand Valley II Perry 2. Richmond Heights 15 Perry 4. Ledgemont 3 Perry 9. Grand Valley II Perry 0. Pymatuning Valley 4 Perry 4. Ledgemont 8 Perry 9. Jefferson 14 Perry 8. Pymatuning Val. 16 Perry 7. Harvey 9 Perry 1. Jefferson 9 Perry 0. Fairport 24 Perry 1. Harvey to Perry 3. St. John 10 Perry 1. LaBrae 3 Perry 1. Madison 2 Perry 7. Fairport 8 Perry 5. Kirtland 2 122 3 . Harold Dennison. M.V.P. 1 FOUL BALL! 3. Coaches conference with Conder. 4 What a relief! 5. Hi mom! ' 6. Nice swing Tommy! 7. Practice makes perfect! Team members. 1st row. Left to Right: Don Lupton. Mark Freiling. Rick Schultz Archie Kimbrew. Bob Soppett. Jeff Kwasniewski. 2nd row-. Terry Nelson. Mark Logan. Merle Walker. Jim Castillo. Jerry Judd. Coach Giannell. 3rd row: Manager Wayne Mansfield. Craig Van Haitsma. Harold Dennison. John Toth. Tommy Nelson. Chris Conder. Bob Bates and Coach Ryan. 123 Sport: Girls Softball Place In GRC: 1st GRC Record: 9-3 Overall Record: 14-5 Team Accomplishments: 1982 G.R.C. Champions Individual A ccomplishmen ts: Lisa Phelps - 1982 Best Defensive Player. 1982 MVP. Tina Andears ■ Most RBI's. Georgina Burdette - Highest Batting Average. Vicki Tenney ■ Most Improved Player. Comments: This year's 1982 Girls Softball Team consisting of 22 members (J. V. and Varsity), has made tremendous improvements in all areas this past year. The team was characterized by a sound infield defense, a much improved outfield, consistent pitching, and agressiveness at the plate. All the above contributed to a most successful team this year. Scores: Perry 12 Grand Valley 7 Perry 16 Ledgemont 17 Perry 15 Pymatuning Valley 14 Perry 5 Jefferson 9 Perry 7 Fairport 4 Perry 22 Southington 3 Perry 4 Grand Valley 2 Perry 8 Ledgemont 15 Perry 8 Pymatuning Valley 6 Perry 9 Jefferson 4 Perry 16 Fairport 1 Perry 8 Southington 0 Perry 20 St. John II Perry 16 Madison 10 Perry 3 Edge wood 10 Perry 8 Harvey 3 Perry 8 Madison 7 Perry 8 Pymatuning Valley 7 Perry 1 Badger 8 1. Kay things. 2. Perry's team takes to the bench. 3. Which way am I supposed to run ? 4. Gaylord Perry the second? 5. Ready for the catch. 6. This year's MVP. Lisa Phelps, at bat. 7. Lonna prepares to bunt. 8. The 1982 Girls Varsity Softball Team: kneeling; left to right: Liz Square. Marion Bunting. Lonna Pizzino. Sherrie Leskovac. Marie Thompson. Standing: Lisa Phelps. Kay Kobus. Brenda Tenney. Tina Andears. Vicki Tenney. Georgina Burdette. 9. Brenda poses for the camera. Sport: Tennis Place In GRC: 1st GRC Record: 2-0 Overall Record 13-8 Team Accomplishments: GRC Championship Individual A ccomplishments: Dave Trubisky and Jim Cicero - District Pairs Qualifiers. Third seeded in Sectional. Dave Trubisky - Most Valuable Player. Mike Walter - Most Improved Player. Comments: The tennis team had a very productive season this year, with the accomplishment of two major goals. Those goals being a winning season and the placing of players in the district competition, a first at Perry. Seniors Mike Sorine. Kurt Rowe, and Mike Walter were real assets to the team, not only contributing their fine playing abilities, but also leadership and experience. These three will be missed next year. Scores: Perry 0. Geneva 5 Perry 3. Gilmore 2 Perry 5. Chardon 0 Perry 5. Harvey 0 Perry 4. St. John 1 Perry 4. Richmond 1 Perry 3. Richmond Hts 1 Perry 0. Haw ken 5 Perry 2. Madison 3 Perry 5. Harbor 0 Perry 2. St. John 3 Perry 2. University 3 Perry 2. Mentor 3 Perry 4. Euclid 1 Perry 4. Jefferson 1 Perry 0. Beechwood 5 Perry 5. Harvey 0 Perry 5. Lake Cath. 0 Perry 2. West. Reserve 3 Perry 4. Jefferson 1 Perry 5, Harbor 0 ■ ; ge I. The second doubles team patiently await the start of the game 1. Mike Sorine congratulates MVP. Dave Trubisky. after another victory. 3. Mike Walter shows his superb form on the court. 4. Coach Hines takes a breather after a hard practice. 5. Borg eat your heart out. 6. Team members: kneeling. Mike Sorine. Left to right. Coach Hines. Randy Geib. Jeff Morris. Dave Trubisky. Jim Cicero. Kurt Rowe. Mike Walter. 126 127 Sport: Boys Track Place In GRC: 3rd GRC Record: 2-1 Overall Record: 4-2 Team Accomplishments: Perry Relays 9th Laker Invitational 5th Lake County Classic 4th Grand River Conference 3rd (I point from 2nd) Individual A ccomplishmen ts: Jerry Edison Co-Captian Erik Unger Co-Captain. Regional Qualifier Long Jump Dennis Hudson Most Valuable Player. Outstanding Sprinter. Conference Champion (first) in the 100. 200. and 400 meter dashes. Joe Medlin Outstanding Distance Runner, Regional Qualifier 3200 meter run. New School Record in the 3200 meter run -10:09.5. Bill Meredith Outstanding Field Event Person. Regional Qualifier. State Qualifier. 8th in the state in discus. Conference Champion in discus. New School record throw in the disc of I5T6 . Comments: Five seniors who would have been returning lettermen did not come out this season. These five seniors all had the potential to be conference champions, but they lacked the perserverance. courage, and stamina, necessary to stay with the team and complete their senior season. This left the team with only one senior. Bill Sader. As a result the team did not win as much as it could have. More importantly though, the team developed a better althletic attitude and the freshmen had a chance to compete in all the meets. Some of this year's highlights were: The qualifying of 3 boys for the regional meet, the qualifying of Bill Meredith for the state meet where he finished 8th. Two freshmen broke the school's 3200 and disc records, and Dennis Hudson won the 100. 200. and 400 meter dashes in the league meet. (Dennis was ill and did not compete in the districts) The outlook for the future is bright. Next year the team will be well balanced and able to cover all the events with strong competitors.- Scores: Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry 43. 75. 87. 56. 69. Kirtland 4IV2. Harvey 771 2 Pymatuning Valley 53 Jefferson 44 Grand Valley 76 Newbury 61 Madison Chardon Ledgemont Southington cancelled 128 1. State Qualifier Bill Meredith throws the disc. 2. Erik Unger jumps to a new personal best of 1911 1 4. 3. Mike Beyer leads the pack. 4. Senior Bill Sader. 5. Jeff Judd hands off to Pat Brainard. 6. Team members, left to right. 1st row: Coach Stevenson. Bob Hahn. Joe Medlin. Bill Hahn. Mike Grant. Tim Warneka. Craig Homerick. Coach Kobus. 2nd row-. Jeff Judd. Jerry Edison. Kyle Raleigh. Don Bubba Stampahar. Bill Meredith. Bill Sader. Mike Beyer. Erik Unger. Pat Brainard. Hot pictured: Andrew Sarvis. Kurt Neubert Dennis Hudson. 130 . Bill Sader hands off to Joe Med ten. 2. First to the finish . . . Denny Hudson. 3. Jeff Judd shows good form on the hurdels. 4. Mr Stevenson congragulates 3rd year varsity track member Erik Unger and 2nd year varsity members Pat Brainard and Denny Hudson. 5. Track stats Left to Right. Karen Judd. Chris Albright. Deanna Bolton and Joan Brannon. Not Pictured. Karen Norton and Cheryl Pfieler. Sports Awards: Fall Sports 1. Randy Cell proudly receives the Elroy Baxter Memorial for football's Most Valuable Player. 2. Karen Parker is given the Most Valuable Girls Team Member Award for Cross Country. 3. This years Most Valuable Boys Team Member Award for Cross Country is given to Mark Sietler. 4. Scott Fiske receives The Most Valuable Player Award for Golf. 5. Receiving a special thank you for helping with the football program are (left to right) Dave LaRue. Gene Kobus. Gil Nagy, Nick Square, and Laurie Dorko. 6. Coach Digman announces that this years Most Valuable Volleyball Player is Renee Diaz. Sports Awards: Winter Sports 1. Cathy Sullivan receives the Jo Ann Raker Award for cheerleading excellence. 2. Junior. Jack Long is awarded the wrestling MVP. 3. Mr. DiDonato presents Jim Cicero with the basketball MVP. 4. Brenda Tenny received Most Improved Player for girls basketball, while Kay Kobus received the MVP. 5. Best Defensive Player for basketball - Mike Walter. 6. Best Offensive Player for basketball - Dave Trubisky. 132 Sports Awards: Spring Sports 1. Mr. Stevenson presents Denny Hudson. Most Valuable Player, the Randall Norris memorial award for boys track. 2. Renee Diaz is awarded Most Valuable Player in girls track. 3. Mike Walters is named Most Improved in tennis. Not pictured: Most Valuable Player. Dave Trubisky. 4. Most Valuable Player. Lisa Phelps, recieves her award from softball coach. Mrs. Monas. 5. Mr. Giannell and Mr. Ryan present the Gary Richmond Trophey to Harold Dennison for his excellence in Baseball. 133 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. 134 Faculty A dministration Mr. Cassella - is the Assistant Principal, has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a Master in Education, and is the athletic director and the Key Club advisor. Mr. Geisler • is the Principal, has an Associate Bachelors degree and a Master in Education. Mrs. Marshall - Teaches Intro to Algebra. Algebra I. Advanced Math I and II. has Bachelor of Science in Education. Masters of Education in Math, and is the sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. VanSlyke • Teaches Basic Math. General Math. Geometry and Algebra II. and has a Bachelors degree in Education. Mrs. Foos - Teaches Chemistry. Physics and Practical Math, has a Masters degree in Education and a Bachelors of Science degree in Education, and is the Future Teachers of America sponsor. Suspension Supervisor Mr. Kobus - Is the Suspension Supervisor, has a Bachelors degree and 30 hours Graduate Bachelors. Fie is faculty manager and assistant boys track coach. Mr. Carr - is the Guidance Counselor, has a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science degree. Mrs. Hoffman - Is the Guidance Counselor, has a Bachelor of Science in Education and a Masters in Guidance and Counseling. She is the sponsor of Profiles and National Honor Society. Math Department Guidance Department English Department MARXISM Mrs. Matchinga - Teaches Stagecraft. English 9. Expository Writing Workshop. Short Story, and English Literature. She has a Bachelors degree in English, and is the Senior Class advisor. Mr. Wilson - Teaches Mass Media. Speech. Reading Workshop. Journalism . Survey of American Literature, and Contemporary Reading. He has a Bachelors degree in Education. Mrs. Cefferatti - Teaches Library Science, is the Librarian, and has a Bachelors degree in Education, and is the assistant volleyball coach. Mrs. Madrigal Teaches Trench I. II. III. IV. English 9. Am. Lit., and Novel. She has a Bachelors degree of Education and is the Trench Club Advisor. Mrs. Patterson Teaches Contemporary Reading. English I. Mass Media, and Research Paper, and has a Bachelors Degree of Science in Education. Mrs. Rollman - Teaches Spanish . II. III. IV. and is the sponsor of Majorettes and Spanish Club. Physical Education Foreign Language Life Skills of H0«e E .h'C Mr. Ritley Teaches Health and Physical Ed., has a Bachelors of Science. Master in Education. + 5 for counseling and administration, is the sponsor for varsity club and the head football coach. Miss Flynn • Teaches Physical Ed., has a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, and coaches the girls basketball team. Mr. Ryan - Teaches Industrial Arts II. Architectural Drafting. Technical Drafting, has a Bachelors degree in Education, coaches baseball and assists wrestling. Mr. Chew - Teaches I.A.P. has a Bachelors in Sociology and a Certificate in Special Ed. Miss Michaels Teaches Single Living. Home Economics I. II. III. and IV. and has a Bachelors of Science degree in Education. Mr. Huxel - Teaches Industrial Arts. Adv. Woods. Woods and Basic Drafting and has a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a Master in Industrial Technology. 137 Fine Arts Business Department Mr. Kochan - Teaches Concert Band. Marching Rand and Music Awareness, and has a Bachelor of Music Education degree. He sponsors the Jazz ensemble and the basketball pep band. Mrs. Fickenscher - Teaches Art I. II. III. and IV. and has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She sponsors the Art Club and is the Fair Director, and is also the Junior class advisor. Mr. Dorr - Teaches Concert Choir, has a Bachelor of Music Education, and is the sponsor of the Bucaneers and helped with this year's musical. Mr. Baker - Teaches Accounting I and II. Office Practice and General Business. He has a Bachelors degree in Business Administration.and a Masters in Secondary Administration, and is the student council advisor. Mr. Stevenson - Teaches Business Law. Shorthand I and II. Typewriting I and II. and personal Typing. He has an Associates degree in Arts and Science. A Bachelor of Business Administration degree, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. He is also the yearbook advisor and boys track coach. Mr. DiDonato - Teaches American Government and History, has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education and a Master of Arts in History. He is the boys basketball and Cross Country Coach and the assistant girls track coach. Mr. Giannell Teaches Psychology. Sociology. Economics and Social Studies. He has a Bachelors of Arts degree in Secondary Education, and is the assistant baseball and football coach. Mr. Lomasney - Teaches American History and World History, has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Studies and a major in History. He is the wrestling coach and the assistant football coach. Mr. Olds Teaches 9th grade General Science and Oth grade Health. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Masters of Science degree. He is the girls track coach and football coach. Mr. Walters - Teaches Biology I and II. has a Bachelors degree in Science and a Masters in Education. He is the sponsor for rifle club and Audio Visual (AV) Club. 138 Science Department 140 Junior - Senior Prom Travel Through Your Fantasy 1. 1982 prom court-. Randy Cell. Tom Erkkila. Patty Nesselrotte. Lydia Cicero. Mike Sorine. Diane Radcliffe. Linda Flacke. Lonna Pizzino. Not pictured: Chris Conder. Jan Geib. 2. Happy smiles brighten the night. 3. Check out those legs. 4. Brian and Julie pose for the camera. 5. Dancin the night away. 6. Love lasts. 7. White Light kicks out the tunes. 142 This year's Prom will long he remembered by the students of P.H.S.-partly because of the beautiful memories, and partly due to the controversies surrounding it. Fortunately for most, but unfortunately for some, tradition upheld, and Prom remained a junior-senior dance. Prom was held on May 22 at the AMALA Hall in Leroy. The music, by White Light , was enjoyed by everyone. During the evening. Lydia Cicero and Mike Sorine were crowned king and queen. The fun continued on Sunday, as couples spent the day at Cedar Point. Geauga Lake, or on a picnic with friends. Jhe memories of Prom will be fondly remembered for year's to come. 143 POEM TO THE SENIORS Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear For four years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun We're very glad to know you We 'll miss you when you 've gone And to the class of '82 We dedicate our Prom. — The Juniors 1982 King And Queen-Mike S Lydia 145 Fun In The Sun During the Iasi week of May, seniors lake some well-deserved lime out from sluding (?) to spend some lime together as a class. On Tuesday moring there was an awards assembly and graduation practice, but at 11:30 everyone was anxious to head for the senior picnic at Perry Park. Seniors spent the afternoon playing baseball, cliff climbing, eating, or just spending times with their friends. Everyone had a good time thanks to the senior advisors. Mr. DiDonato and Mrs. Machinga. 1. Seniors chow down. 2. Wesley Clayton cracks one out there. 3. Yea. we 're cuteI 4. Won't they let you girls play? 5. Com on Chuckie. we're hungry. 6. Scott and Diane are broken up over the end of school. 7. Don t get mad Cheryl, we just wanted your picture. 8. Safe at first base. 9. Don 't interupt us while we re eating. 146 Senior's Final Fling Thursday. June 3 marked the last field trip for the class of '82. This was the long-awaited Cedar Point trip. The day started out to he rather cold, but good luck was with the seniors as the sun came out later in the day. The fun began on the interesting bus ride. As soon as the bus arrived, everyone was anxious to start riding those rides. Good times were shared, and the day passed all to quickly as everyone enjoyed the rides, the food, and the memories of the SENIOR trip. 148 I. Kathy Kakas and her mother wish they could win a stuffed animal. 3. High school buddies get together for one last group shot. 3. Jim Toth gets a little frightened while waiting in line for the Gemeni. 4. Senior advisors take some time out from the rides to get a bit to eat. 5. Reflections of good times. 6. Good friends hold down the fort. 7. Natalie. Nicole. Jaime, and Renee walk to the bus after a full day of fun. laughter, and memories. Memories Of Cedar Point 149 I . Debbie LazArchie is presented with the choir award. 2. Linda Warneka receives the R.G. Few award, the highest award given to a senior. 3. Mr. Cassell a congratulates Gary Waite on being named this year's sportsmanship winner. 4. Cathy Sullivan receives an award for outstanding work as yearbook editor. 5. The citizenship award is given to Renee Diaz. Not pictured: Mike Walter: citizenship award. 6. Accepting the sportsmanship award is Karen Duffy. 7. Linda Flacke is presented with a three year varsity letter plaque. 8. Lee Gomer receives special recognition. 9. Mark Stetler. a three year varsity letter winner. 10. Tanya Orneleas is this year's John Philip Sousa band award winner. 151 GRADUATION On Sunday June 6th. 4:30 p.m.. the class of '82 ended their school career at the annual commencement exercises. Because of poor weather, the cermony was held inside at the high school. Even though the weather was damp, spirits and heads were held high as the seniors, soon to become alumni, marched into the gym and graduation began. The Buccaneers sang two songs, one of which has become a tradition at PHS - It's Time for Movin' On . The guest speaker chosen by vote of the senior class, was Wilma Smith. She gave an inspiring talk about goals and achievements. The valedictorian. Steve Gibas and the class president. Joe Shambaugh also gave speechs. At last it was time for the presentation of the diplomas. Twenty minutes later. 138 seniors had received their diplomas and had finally graduated !!!!! Led by the class president, the graduates marched outside for the long-awaited cap toss. Graduation was over, but with the endless graduation parties the celebration had just begun - and with good cause. These young men and women had just completed many years of education. After twelve years of preparation, the choices, whether good of bad. are all their's. They are ready to begin the life which they have so long awaited and prepared for. . Valedictorian: Steve Gib.is and Senior Class President: Joe Shambaugh. 2. The Class of 1982. 3. Guest speaker: Wilma Smith. WEWS TV Personality. 4 Mr. E. E. Goodwin: Superintendent. 5. The Buccaneers, directed by Mr. Door. 6. Thinking of the future. 7. Pomp and Circumstance 8. Junior altendents. Ray Phelps and Jim Cicero. We've traveled a long. long time together. And there have been a lot of good things on the way. But now. it's almost time for leavin' And the things I feel inside are very hard to say. But it's time for moving on my friend; Hold back all the tears and sorrow. It fin ly is time to go our seperate ways. And I want to wish you well, my friend As we search for new tomorrows. Go as you must, but. please. Don't forget the yesterdays. Remember the dreams we dreamed together. All of the joys we shared in getting to today. Now. just one time before you leave me. Reach out and take my hand and help me walk away. For it's time for moving on. my friend; Hold back all the tears and sorrow. It fin'ly is time to go our seperate ways. And I want to wish you well, my friend. As we search for new tomorrows. Go as you must. but. please. Don't forget the yesterdays . . . 153 The Final Walk ♦ ♦ ♦ . Seniors await their Final goal. 2. Happiness shines on Lydia Cicero's face. 3. It's Finally over!! 4. Cathy Sullivan reflects on memories of PHS. 5. Anticapation!!!! 6. Steve Gibas address's the Class of 1982. 7. Caps are tossed — dreams are lived. 8. Graduation brings love and laughter. 154 . . . And The First Step 155 No Matter U)hat Ails Vou, Vou Ulill Find The Cure At These firms, BANK ONE 24 Convenient Offices in Lake and Ashtabula Counties When you’re looking tor a smile to make your morning nice... we’re. around BANK ONE specializes in unlimited services and unlimited smiles. Come in and enjoy both. MEMBERFDIC (216) 352-2129 Congratulations Class Of 1982 vKcCou’a Juznituze WHERE BEAUTIFUL LIVING BEGINS 2745 NORTH RIDGE ROAD PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 LAKE TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE INC. 431 Richmond St 352-0731 158 Morton Salt Division of MortonNorwkh Products, Inc. Here Is To Your Bright Future P.o. Box 390 Painesville, Ohio 44077 (216)354-9901 Lower Level NEW MARKET MALL Painesville 216 438- 5138 DAUGHTERS FLORIST 6 GREENHOUSE 5573 N. Ridge Rd. Madison Ohio 44057 Sally P. Daughters Go For It Pirates 159 Congratulations Class Of 1982 CALHIO CHEMICALS, INC. 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 Best Wishes John Rich Jewelers OVER m YEARS IN PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 Qv mertcan orrr y 160 f 1 8717 NOBTH BIDOE BOAD PHONE (216) 269-2811 PEBBT. OHIO 44081 Widest Selection Of Gardening Supplies In The Area And Farm Market Produce GLENN'S GULF SERVICE Rt. 84 And Madison Ave. Phone: 354-3740 PERRY COAL AND FEED P.O. Box 53 Perry, Ohio 44081 Greetings To All Perry High School From LAKE COUNTY YMCA OUTDOOR FAMILY CENTER 4540 River Road Perry. Ohio 44081 — Year 'Round Sports And Activities ROUGHT’S POUL TRY FARM 3240 Shepard Rd 259-5867 Perry's Finest Fresh Dressed Chicken And Farm Fresh Fggs Wholesale 6 Retail Compliments Of RICHARD'S HAIR STYLISTS 2601 Hubbard Rd. N. Madison, Ohio 428-3020 1-she trau berrif. ((oadhet CRAFT SUPPLIES fit GIFTS 7370 NORTH CENTER ST. 255-6072 MENTOR- OHIO 44060 Piatt's Caiwp t Safes PERRY ANIMAL HOSPITAL 216 357 8820 DR STAN GORLITSKY 2775 N. RIDGE RD. CORNER RT 20 AND LANE RD PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 162 (I AKf COUNTY) OHIO 44081 miD-UllEST mOTERIHLS, IRC. Complete Steel Ware . OU.SC Services Steel Products • COMMERCIAL QUALITY • HIGH ft MEDIUM CARBON . ALLOYS • GALVANIZED SERVICES: • COIL LEVELLING . SHEARING • SLITTING • FLAME CUTTING • PLANOGRAPHING • ROUNDS • SQUARES • BILLETS • PLATE • STRIP • FLATS • SHEETS • COILS Specializing: •Fuel I njection Tune-up Brakes Shocks Exhaust 6455 N. Ridge P.O. 232 Madison 163 CLASS OF 1982 COMPLIMENTS OF COMELLA’S PERRY (Ufa FOODLINER § Best Wishes To The Class Of '82' ROBERT BA RBI AN STUDIO Photography For Every Occasion 352-3300 Painesville, Ohio 44077 165 Merle A. Walker Walker's Auto Body Our Business Is A Wreck 2683 Antioch Rd. N. Perry, Ohio 44081 Tel. 259-5929 Our Business Is YOU! • READY-MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCK • BRICK MASONRY BUILDING SUPPLIES • FINISHING. HANO POWER • LIMESTONE SLAG • BANK SAND GRAVEL • SILICA. SAND GRAVEL TOOLS • PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS • DRAINAGE PROOUCTS • INSULATION PRODUCTS • CONCRETE STEPS • MACK TRUCK SALES SERVICE sidley SALES OFFICES PAINESVILLE 352 9343 NEWBURY 564 2221 THOMPSON 298 3232 ASHTABULA 964 7000 CONNEAUT 593 5217 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Home Furnishings Meant For Better Living 1740 North Ridge Rd. Painesville 44077 Best Wishes Class Of ’82 LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION 56 Liberty Street Painesville, OH 44077 . -masters uKd. 1 4% touch j ARUTA DRUG $ VARIETY 1 6720 No. Ridge Road I No. Madison. Ohio 44057 LA KE BE VERA GE A ND PRODUCE 1 1968 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville 44077 1 Time Open 8 a.m. - II p.m. | 352-7847 ’ ■ 1 f V ♦ W m U w f m m p V m m m v � f V 1 428-1128 ANTOICH FULL SERVE MARITHONI 1 Complete Maintenance Company I 1 American Commodore Tuxedo By 'After Six | Starkey ’s Hutch 2650 1 Hubbard Rd. Madison (216) 428-4113 A.J. WELDING SERVICE I Auto Body 5 Frame Repairs Aluminum 8 Stainless Trailers Phone 259-4766 ' I Barber s Den Hair Stylist | New Market Mall I Painesville. Ohio 44077 I Phone 354-2116 16 PFABE’S MUSIC Everything In Music” 1484 Mentor Avenue Painesville. Ohio 44077 Hammond Organs Pianos Guitars Amplifiers Band Instruments Phonograph Needles 357-5513 Kucera 8 Associates Good Luck Seniors 7000 Renolyds Rd. Mentor Ohio 44060 255-7700 John Antalovich Bill Smith Olds, Inc. NEED$$$$ FOR COLLEGE? A COMPUTERIZED SCHOLARSHIP REFERRAL SERVICE ADMINISTERED BV EXPERIENCED EDUCATORS, PROVIDES SOURCES OF FINANCIAL AID. RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS SERVICES, INC. 9332 JOHNNYCAKE. P.O. 37 MENTOR, OHIO 44060 PHONE 255-6270 2120 Mentor Avenue P.O. Box 558, Painesville 44077 Telephone (216) 352-3144 Oldsmobile - Vanguard ANTOICH INN: Good Luck Class Of '82’ 168 Pood 6 Booze 259-5556 Painesville Shopping Center REDKIN PRODUCTS Chuck's Mobil Service Full Service 4571 Route Perry. Ohio 44081 259-4000 C.E. HAKLI, OWNER PATRONS Kathy Bregar Robin Channels Betty L. Kimbrew Best Wishes For Your Future Kim’s Mom Mr. Mrs. Dennis Laurie Mr. 5 Mrs. Steve Magyar Mr. S Mrs. Phil Norton Good Luck Seniors! Janice L. Parker Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert R. Poling Mr. 5 Mrs. Donald Radcliffe James S Connie Secor The Frank Sferra Family Karen Shanahan Good Luck Class Of '82’ Dennis 8 Maureen Sullivan Merle 8 Kathleen Walker Congratulations Class Of '82’ D. H. Watson Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur J. Zentgraf BUSINESS PATRONS The Conglomerate Gift Shop Emma Lou Spiesman Perry, OH 44081 Good Luck Class Of '82’ Country Squires Of Perry 4721 N. Ridge Rd.. Perry Dr. Nick J. Donch Optometrist 103 N. Lake Street. Madison 428-2526 Dave's Auto Service 3582 Shepard Road Perry, OH 44081 Lake Erie Gymnastic School Inc. Nothing Beats A Great Pair Of Legs 375 N. St. Clair, Painesville Nickle’s Tavern Bar 8 Grill 3564 South Ridge Road Perry, OH 44081 Norich Auto Rental 3350 North Ridge Road Perry. OH 44081 Pizza Place One 2761 N. Ridge Road Painesville, OH 354-0884. Jim Purdue Purdue Reality, Inc. 6205 N. Ridge-West, Madison Vito-Glo Human Skin Cond. Systems Advanced Product Dev. Corp. 503 Lake Shore, Grand River 170 Treasured Memories The indescribable year of 1982 has finally come to a screeching halt. Everyone will remember a different version of the ISO days, and still find themselves laughing at these pages. Recorded here is the life of average seniors in '82 ... . The year quickly gained momentum after the dynamic victory over the Madison Blue Streaks. The Little Brown Jug was throned in all majesty and splendor in the hallway showcase. A few senior radicals informed the entire county of the win by painting the score on the Perry Water Tower. Madison was again a highlight near the end of the year, when about 1 3 of the class paid them a visit .... In between, the seniors found themselves occupied with other activities. After school, if they weren't in sports, kids could be found working at LCNE. Champions. Gilson’s. Fast-food restaurants. IGA. or other establishments. After sports and or work, came the entertainment: Pac-Man and other video games ’invaded' our lives......movies-especially drive-ins-were popular spots. This year, the ’biggies' were: Raiders of the Lost Ark . Making Love . Richard Pryor . Superman II . Star Trek II . On Golden Pond , and who could forget Porky's ? If one couldn't afford the $4.50-$5.00 per ticket prices one had to be content with the T.V. programs: Greatest American Hero . Fall Guy . General Hospital . Fame . Hill Street Blues . Strike Force , and FRIDAY'S . . . After the movies or television shows. Perry students could be seen at Me Donald's. Arby's. Burger King. Longo's. Pizza Place . or Perkins (for breakfasts only of course!) Money was as vital as ever for prices continued to climb. Gasoline fluctuated between $1.13 and $1.36: a gallon of whole milk costed $1.91: a loaf of bread averaged in at 95 f: and a candy bar was a whole 30t . . 1982 was the year of the Preppies and the Punks . ... so our clothes weren't only outrageously expensive.: they were just plain outrageous!! Every type of clothing was seen: Preppie oxford shirts, blazers, and blue jeans, headbands and ribbons, stripes and preppie plaids: ruffly blouses, and tailored dresses, stadium jackets, and more leather jackets, knickers and fishnet nylons .... with mini-skirts on the way IN! Disco had died out during our sophomore year, so the media was up in arms with a different craze and no name for it . . . Hence-New Wave was born . . . something in-between rock and punk rock . . . Favorites were still predominantly Rock n Roll stars: Bruce Springsteen. MSB. Led Zeppelin, the Stones (who came to the Coliseum in November of '81). Journey. Asia, the Go-Go's, the Doors. Pat Benetar. and Jim Morrison (a favorite of our class. I know). A night that will live in infamy is Feb. 27. the night of the TOGA TOGA TOGA party. Others will remember various social functions at Coast Guard beach in Mentor, at Basic Nick's, and other private and public institutions. That crazy feline. Garfield a was at large this year, as were those white-hooded, blue-faced Smerfsa . . . not to mention the lovable, laughable Muppets o . . . (Some of us were re-living our second childhood!) On the national and international level, we witnessed many memorable events. The Royal Wedding of Prince Charles of Whales to Lady Diana Spencer was one full of ’pomp and circumstance'.... one marriage ceremony that was almost as spectacular- the wedding of fictional Laura Baldwin and Luke Spencer on the ultra-popular daytime soap. G.H. .... The space shuttle. Columbia made its first-and a successful-journey into orbit during our senior year....and of all the nations involved in war. the one most close to home includes Britain and Argentina. It began in April of 1982 and at the time of this printing is still going strong .... After the work and play of these past four years, its time for moving on ... . All of the tears, sweat, joys and laughter is capsulized in this book. But this is merely a chapter in our Book of Life which, perhaps, is the Ultimate Treasure. 00 Traditional Toga is modeled on February 27 by Jerry Edison. (By TOGA International. Inc.)00 171 Autographs HEMPHILL TRAVEL 03 AGENCY roC :‘asij 4 1i [222 240 MAIN STREET PAINES VILLE. OHIO 44077 352-3175 946-6345