St John Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

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N L... 5 'X 8 4 Pi: V 4m , i, is 5 Q ,Q . ffm, .' , 1 sd A , . I - .FA 4 QV' ist f-91 fm .ff .' Jn f E,x1 '4 E95. ' ai -'IL Qi ,f TFT 'W ' jf '21 MAWVH 1- 12:1 'mf K if' if W, if 1' M' gm 'J 4:--ziy 4 ,S W6 'jf 'klx - Lf. Y'- E 4 I! ,K 4' I, , 5 'ffff H K V - -5 , zkyffef. :, E jfflflff 15 'MJF' EK, ,Y,, MJ. 5 T 2 , YW nigga, 5-2 irqr, 112- 5 av 2 N.. f W ,, Y H - :- .Q I - QQSAIPX ? I V 1' , ' -, .Q L fs ' J, ' W ye , 7 'V' I 3' ? i E TEE? E55 ies 5 5 5 5 3' 5 5 Eg 5 I 5fff1 j?ll f 5 3 55? iigigiigi l gf '?Qg 5 5 i jig? if if QQ T ff 5 E E ' S-,fm .. 1 ,9- ZS. ? 55 .N ,Er V,--4, it W 1 -vw! 1 wx Q, . lm iff 'J' A 1 I -f ! Q 0 , 0 E -1 . ' MQ' 1 1- qs - 50 HEQKNUVVI-E j 3 It 1 'Q V if 5553. f ' f,. ' H , A, .L ,ll M, A mu 24 2 'Flip anew' L'., 3 'U Q .A.w Ig jf 3 m Yl'i.sf'1'lQ ,-1-. 'l M , ii i' ' ffl X Q was Q51 Animalia ' Huumwmin X , MM 1 1 waitin ' 'vim , -:num ,jf H li 4A , ,axi A ML. , M i ,W , if 1 an ' 11 Q A' ?'W :lun 4 5 i . V w., ty . ., rin ' ' q Q Jw 7 H W f 'fffff , A W.--f ' , A Mylm- . 18 T ' H N.,.W , , 5 -ww' M as M... 1. -wi-:po -U ig T 'M ' - ' f wiffffx W --e--.at--4 fe B 1 'Q W 3 f,,, 5, 2 'b' W M 5 'F 1 p-5.4 14 X X . 255' .mswff Y M15 Aww 1 V' , Q .F 5 THE IDE Y' M T ., mm , , Lwmf W 4 ,K .1 .. AT -if i L QQ, P f i Principal Brings Changes With the Times FATHER CLOUSTON . . . extends a firm handshake to Pat Coyne The task of principal at S..l.C. is an unenviable one, but Father Clouston fulfills all aspects of this job. Many of Fatherls accomplishments are behind the scenes, as was his involvement in the Encounter religious program. He was behind the construction of the new trophy case in the front hall, and it was through the efforts of Father Clouston that the college biology course was initiated for interested seniors. His jobs vary from the difficult one of trying to find replacements for the large number of faculty members which are leaving, to the easier task of finding a willing student to send to the store for a box of cigars. But any- one wanting to capture the real Father Clouston can see him at his best rooting for the Fighting Irish at any sports event. He's our best fan. mm f. Skill Joins With Daily Experience Sister Mary Petronilla of the English Department and Sister Catherine James of the Business Education Department are also members of the faculty. fPictures omitted by requestl . QSEYFAH' MR. SY KOLESZA, B.S. Steubenville College General Science, World Geography, Sociology, Head Basketball Coach I6 jr asv,-'Q MR. JOSEPH BATES, A.B. West Liberty College Art, Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach SISTER CHALLON O'HEARN, Nazareth College English MR. ROBERT FIALKOWSKI, B.A. Bethany College Physical Education, Health, World History, Head Reserve Basketball Coach FATHER MICHAEL ZAHORECHAK, ,I.C.L. SISTER MARY IMOGENE, M.ED Catholic University, Wash., D.C. St. Louis University Biology, Religion, Latin Home Economics MR. JAMES SCHRAMM, B.A. I West Liberty College Civics, American History, Head Baseball and Freshman Basketball Coach , FATHER PATRICK GAUGHAN, B.A. MISS JOLENE PAOLLCCI, BS ll C ll M th atics, Steubenville College Mathematics Steubenvi e 0 leg? a em RCl1glOIl SISTER JEANETTE, M.S. Notre Dame University Chemistry, Physics my -f FATHER TERRANCE TRAVIS, B.A., S.T.B. St. Mary,s College Religion FATHER FRANCIS ROTHBAUER, S.T.B. Catholic University Religion, Government, Golf Coach Patience Prevails SISTER MARGARET, B.A. Nazareth College Mathematics 11- l-N:-ik L is -as FATHER EDWARD STRUZINSKI, B.A. . St. Mary's College Religion SISTER VIRGINIA, B.A. Nazareth College French ,011 . MRS. ZULIMA PRADES B.S., M.A. West Virginia University Spanish FATHER CHARLES MORAN, B.S. Steubenville College English, Religion . . MISS MARY KAY GASPER, B.S Miami University English MISS MARGARET WIEDEBUSCH MR. JAMES BONOMO West Liberty Physical Education, Health Assistant Religion SQ MR. ANTHONY PICCHI, M.M. Duquense University Music, Band, Choralettes, Follies SISTER ANGELA, B.A., M.A. FATHER MICHAEL ROTOLO QML. 'UN Ohio State University Latin English, Government Happiness Comes From Helping an Eager Learner .WA FATHER CHARLES MASCOLINA, B.A. MR. DENNIS BOWMAN, B.A. StCl1bCIlVil16 College RCli'gi0I'1 West Liberty College Biology, Physical Education, Head Football Coach ei i, -' A 4- -V SISTER ANITA, B.A. -A J Catherine Spalding Librarian , 1 ,.-l' if .i,,p f wwf .V ' Q, EM 23 MR. JOE KYANKO Hard Work and Personal Interests -5,4 X Sams MRS. PAUL MAXIAN Satisfying our need for assistance and adding a touch of warmth with their varying personalities are Pete and Joe Kyanko, our maintenance men. Mrs. Maxian, our head secretary and problem solver, shows her versatili- ty while she keeps the office running smoothly. Mrs. Wiethe helps brighten the office with her friendly assist- ance, working ability, and charm. The qualities of friendliness and sincerity possessed by Mrs. Stewart pro- vide another help in the office. These people all work hard to keep our school going strong. Persevere Through All Difficulty if 'Fi qw. MRS. ALBERT WEITHE MRS. BERNARD STEWART MR. PETE KYANKO l WE ARE EXCITEMENT 1, X lg S ' w 4, ,Gt ' HJ- ,ME Y if fy if ef' E, el' , x A, w, ' THE UNDERCLASSMAN COURT . . .Dana Hornyak, Diane Lipperman, and Connie Kogut gleam with the beauty of the Home coming. SHADOWS SILHOUETTE SHANGRI-LA It was a night of sparkling candlelight and exotic silhouettesg a Night in Sliangri-la. Homecoming 69 proved to be as great as the hard work put into it. The school spirit mingled in a mystical atmosphere as couples strolled across a hazy bridge or stopped by the well to gaze at reHections of dreams coming true. Queen Susan Foster led the traditional Grand March, recalling the sweet taste of victory. Senior attendants were Susan Coss, Marion Teasdale, and Maureen Rogersong Junior, Diane Lippermang Sophomore, Connie Kogut, and Freshman, Dana Horn- yak. But all dreams come to an end, and too soon our '6Night in Shangri-law had ended. SUSAN FOSTER...displays her splendor as Queen. A PROUD QUEEN...leaves the field with her escort Michael Fabish. I . f nl ,, fe ,gsm 'Aging gp A , . ' fv:,1Tg'rf'g1 t 4 -Al. As? Uu 5lf:'v2':1wf Qi Lights go out, the curtain opens, and instantly, you are taken to the river's edge somewhere down South. A paper mache tree and a cardboard shanty boat suddenly take on the appearance of reality when joined by stage lighting, sound, and a masterpiece of a backdrop. The haunting strains of Tammy7' introduce you to the senior class production of 'Tammy Tell Me Truef' All this was accomplished through the untiring efforts of both class and directress alike, for, without the magic of Sister Mary Petronillais know-how, the play certainly would not have been the success it was. And, as the cur- tain closed, the seniors had another page to add to their scrapbook of many memories.. CASTOF MAJOR CHARACTERS Tammy Tyree .. ....t ,...,............ ..tt,........., M a rion Teasdale Grandpa ,, ,,,,t. . ,.,, Bill Timko Joey ,tt,,.....,c.,a,t, tt.a , .ct,. R ick Binni Tom Freeman. ,,,t, ..,tt.. C hris DeMarco Rita ,t.,...,tta.....,.c.,...t,.. .Y..... D orothy Rico Professor Everett ,, ..,tt, ., Larry ,lobko Pete Brent c. 7 c N Mike McCardel Miss Jenks .,v...t,, .,,t,... R ebecca Walling Mrs. Call .. , A Kathy Smrekar '37 The Reviews Read - Seniors Sensational? WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION . . . Larry .lvbko devotes spare time backstage to assume the role of Professor Everett. AS TOM FREEMAN WITNESSES . . . Tammy Tyree willingly accepts the humbly offered apology of the stern College Dean of Women. ' ' -rlf' , ii ! TAMMY 'FYREIQ EXPLAINS TO PETE BRENT . . . There is another kind of love- a giving and helping kind of love. RHONDA. FHANDA, AND JULIEN . . . listen attentively as Tammy enthusiastically rec-reams the Story of Creation. THE ARHOGANCE OF MRS. CALL . . . is shown by Kathy Smrekar QUEEN MARY ELLEN BABKA . . . reigns over the Holly Formal. True winter weather set the scene for the annual Holly Formal Midnight Under the Mistletoef' Since this was the senioris last big project of interior decorating, they decided to make it something to remember. Sparkling icicles hung from the ceiling giving an illu- sion of icy flakes falling on the snow-couple centerpiece. The park scene complete with shimmering frozen pond, the tables arrayed as gaily wrapped Christmas packages and the giant Christmas Tree which towered above the dance floor highlighted the occasion. All this was complimented by our own snow queen, Mary Ellen Bahka, and her senior court Jackie Lipper- man, Diana DeMatte, Carol Toth. Donna Semancik and Margaret Kenzora. As the last candle went out the Fantastic Sensa- tions slowly played the last dance, the couples went out again into the real winter weather, and the dance floor once again became St. ,lohnjs gym. COOKIES AND COKE . . . provide a refreshing touch. WHILE THE BAND TAKES A BREAK...couples gather around the decorative scenery for pictures. Q6 - 4-...' FORMAL COUPLE . . . Tim Carrol and Bev Husvar relax between dancer Holly Formal Enlivens Mistletoe Season AS THE HOLLY FORMAL COMES T0 AN END...couple PRESIDENT ROBERT VANI . . . crowns Mary Ellen take art in the denouement of the evening-the traditional Grand Babka as he is watched by two members of her court. Marcin. NN! H, . v .. V ff W. TN xr Science Fair Strikes Second Success THE DF' D.Dfl7 'c INFUSIU I HL M5 TOM MISKO . . . pauses from examining ex- perimental organisms beneath his microscope. Nu. EXPLAINING ms PHYSICS PROJECT . . . is Tim Wilson. F I K t PROUDLY SHOWING HIS RAM ENGINE . ..is Bill Semancik. , MBE .inn 1 MMS ITS UN ui ,if A ,V ENN P .lx . xr ..Z .wp X 4 PREPARING FOR THE JUDGES . . . Bill Soltesz makes a few changes. SCIENCE STUDENTS MINGLE AMONG INTERESTING PROJECTS... while reviewing their dedicated work. A THREE TIME WINNER. . . was Bruce Barritt's project. The second annual SJC Science Fair was held this year on March 7 and 8. Over two hundred entries were displayed in the gym for judging and for pub- lic exhibition. The judging-started at 10:00 a.m. on March 7. The exhibits were divided into four cate- gories, Junior Biology, Senior Biology, Chemistry and Physics and were judged on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, clarity, dramatic value and technical skill. Winners in each category are as follows: Physics, Hrst place Tim Wilson, second place Bill Semancikg Chemistry, first place Cathy Coen, second place Anna Marie Mazoch and Rosanne Jobkog Junior Biology, first place Judy Cosentino, second place Fred Wizbag and Senior Biology, first place Tom Misko, Helen Conrad and Bob Ney, second place Teresa Snively and Beth Riddle. The public was invited in on Sunday, March 8, and was shown the projects by the students them- selves. The benefit of these projects was shown in the eagerness of the students to satisfy their curios- ity on these problems investigated and the develop- ment of their ability to reason out solutions. The winning entries were later displayed at the West Li- brary Science Fair. A jf, 'Q 5 C: L, , , U in tr 'm its l, :V l . 5 V-I l .L i ' it V 'J I : ' , mg mf ' F M ., Zi fill? 3- 1 Q lf -'H 4? 5 . , . A' K 'TA , ' H ,fm .xi t A , ,Lk Q 'X , fa W m A as 5 5 m ii . 'A 1 J ' l Y m 22 Q, N , Q'N . f LAL' li ll w ifi, V , if ' 1 0 f W lo., H' l o L , , 3.5 s X,,,, I ' 'L ksgzirilf -2' of - ibm I Mg-Q ,ikk A 'init' W ' L ff 1 va Xp DIRECTOR MR. PICCHI . . . pleads for a special effect. A BIG SPENDER T Hoffman shows off m sen1or number CAPTIVATINC CHORUSES . . . conquer cumulative crowds. Roaring 203s Relived With Follies With the opening of the curtain May 22, the 16th annual St. ,lohnis Central Variety and Minstrel show was underway. Flashing lights and bright scenery depicting 6'Roaring Twentiesi' were the introduction to a performance which was acclaimed by all to be by far one of the best shows ever seen at SJC. The mood was perfect for memories and many were recalled, as melodies of the l920,s filled the auditorium carrying many listeners back to earlier years. The variety show served as a perfect appe- tizer and was built around the 203s theme with an old time speak easy for its setting. The minstrel followed with the chorus in their white straw hats and striped bow ties adding to the scenery. As always the endmen stole the show with their light- hearted songs and antics, but it was soloists who carried the theme on with their beautiful ballads of long ago. Wheii Sunday night had come and gone, the last song had been sung, the last note played, and the stage was quiet and empty againg Follies was over. But, the memories will remain. ENDMAN: Jerry Magistro SOLOIST: Marion Teasdale INTERLOCUTOR: Chris De Marco Sv L u- K .af 'ft' , i 2 .'r. 1? ' if: .,a,,uiw'i.if! iiyifflf 'iL if .H 5 . 4.. 5 .1 - 'I 'X Y 'uk Ir f j f 5227 .. i 22- t..r. X 1, 37 POSING FOR A PICTURE . . . are King Ed Evans and Queen Carol D'Andrea. THE JOY OF BEING TOGETHER i . D is radiated by Bobbie Parfinovich and Denny Wilson. ADMIRING THEIR ATTRACTIVE QUEEN . . . the excited junior girls gather to express their congratulations. 'vt 38 i vw ai,-'Q gf ii . A r A -A5 M- dai .K 5-L , . ., , t , , . ' .. svn 3 A if 3' QW . N. it i g.. X. .MQ 'Q ,ii i- . J .,,x l s tjp lt at s 1 Y , . Q 1 I w W, , ' 4' ,, i 'X pk 'CL ' , V .Q,,1s. l' v ' ,Q 'K 4 ' ,. l ' f i 3' M53 ft' Nt' ADMIRING THE SCENERY FROM UNDER THE BEAUTIFUL ARCH OF HAPPINESS. . . the elegant senior couple of Barb Voytecek and Wally Wierzbicki reflect the gaiety of the evening and the memories long to be remembered. Prom Couples GCA Time for Usi' O11 entering the Pine Room of Ogleby on the evening of April 10, excited and apprehensive seniors and juniors were enhanced with the atmosphere of beautiful ancient Rome. Overlooking the bubbling fountain or listening to the music of Bernie Clen's Orchestra couples min- gled with friends and faculty. As highlight of the evening, Prom King, Ed Evans, crowned his date, Carol lJ'Andrea, as queen. They then led the Grand March lo the musical theme Romeo and Julietf' ln accordance with the theme, King Ed and Queen Carol made the perfect Romeo and Juliet. As a perfect night came to a close, students were filled with mixed emotions. They were happy, for they had enjoyed such a beautiful evening and yet sad to see it end. For the juniors, it was their first prom, full of excite- ment and new experiences. For the seniors, it was a most unforgettable night, for it was their last prom at S.J.C. at Y .. ,., W. M4 as 's :Ts RELAXING FROM THE INVIGORATING DANC- ING . . . Tom Hoffman and Bob Vani refresh themselves with a cooling drink of tingling punch. swf .fill fl' fi A 'Tl if 1 l Xi S 4 L l r , v i fl X45 , L . 1 l 1 T r A ,ag I .,-,.,-1 2 'P' ' . all may ,:g,,,f: WW , L LM, -A 4 61,9 Q A 2:, ' , Til -, ,T f . K '. . D my I H I M., X f Qi'r: f ' ' -1. I -5 K 5, 1.A, , V ' 1 ' 'ww i Q, I ' - V I f . ' :L il i in I L,-ke vs. ,alt A b' r , L A Q .5-.1 f vw , X a ' ' - 1 -J 5 ' - .f . ' ' 'x,- , Nw . , 4 , 'itil i li V Q, A ' , A - '-15, L I '-1. 1 . 'i N f PLACING THE CROWN ON THE BLESSED lVlARY,S ALTAR. ..is Ring Queen Debbie Krie- ger. GRADUATINC SENIORS . . . line up for baccalaureate in caps and gowns already leaving the fading sight of their Alma Mater behind them. CONFIDENT SENIORS BRAVELY ENTER A NEW WORLD.. . beginning by asking God. UNITED THEY STAND FOR THE LAST TIME... the class of '70 await the diplomas breaking their bonds with SJC. With Joy and Sadness Seniors Say Goodbye PASSING THROUGH THE KNIGHTS OF COLUM- BUS. . . Bishop Mussio is escorted to his seat. With the year's end fast approaching one thought alone haunted the minds of the seniors-graduation. With spring came May and the end of four long years of high school life. But May proved a busy month, and it seemed to slip by. The senior banquet and ring cere- mony were first on the list of senior activities in May. Debbie Krieger, Ring Queen, led the procession as Bish- op Mussio blessed the rings and gave his congratulations to each senior. Baccalaureate was nextg donning their caps and gowns seniors tried to envision the happenings of the next day, Graduation Day. And so it came, ,lune 1, after four years of waiting and wondering. Walking down the isle with the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstancev playing, the many memories of the four years past-the activities which had gone on in this same gym in which they were now together for the last time, hung over the senior class of 1970. The speech by Dr. Bovenizer, which followed the valedictory and salutatory addresses, had the message Do Your Own Thingf' After diplomas were distributed by Bishop Mussio, he too commented on young people and their place in today's world. The seniors began to leave and their hopes were high that someday they could do their own thingn and find a place for themselves in the world of today. WE ARE GUIDANCE Z X, swim -in K xl ' 4 if ,N .fa 8 , STAGIN G A DEBATE . . . are these junior English students WORKING ON A TERM PAPER . . . can be very tiring James Loughley Bobbi Parfinovich and Diane Lipperman. as shown by Barbara Ladyga and Patty Theurich. English Students Pursue Their Goals rhmmwm. SISTER ANGELA LECTURES HER FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS...as Debbie Munjas, Rita Okane and other students look on with enthusiasm The study of our language is important in being able to communicate intelligently with our fellow man. Reviewing grammar learned in grade school was only a small part of Freshman English classes. Great literary works were enacted out and discussed, teaching as well as providing entertainment for the students themselves. Sophomores went into the world of short stories as they studied the authors and their backgrounds. These studies provided a basic knowledge of the writers behind the stories and helped the students recognize each au- thors techniques more easily. The Junior English classes proved to be very interest- ing as each student had the opportunity to address his fellow classmates. Informal discussions directed in an acceptable form provided enlightenment on some sub- jects as well as giving preliminary practices for formal speech and debate. The students also tried their hand at Haiqus which many found enjoyable. Senior English classes got experience in formal acting and speech as some of the students participated in the Senior class play. .. fra' rf X .r ,f S, VA,, -. at S S A ,F 5 ' Ear A SOPHOMORE ENGLISH STUDENTS . . . Alane Strauss, Anna Nl. Mazoch and Mary L. Mass listen to a tape as Father Moran explains. Through the Study of Grammar and Literature if 'nf L... P l SENIOR ENGLISH STUDENTS . . . of Sister Petronilla's class, take a break from the difficult lesson of literature. 45 EXPLAINING FUNDAMENTALS . . . Mrs. Prades helps Gary Obloy. THE EAGERNESS OF FRENCH I STUDENTS. ..is shown through initiative to ask questions about the foreign language. -...JA -W,-Q, 8 tl 7 M' UNDER THE GUIDANCE . . . of Mrs. Prades, frosh students learn the language. A DISCUSSION OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE is amusing to these senior students. -3 ENJOYING THEIR SEARCH OF THE LANGUAGE OF AGES . . . are scholars Carmen Bellote, Donna Bianconi and Alane Strauss. The Study of Languages Promotes Understanding One of the most important ingredients in association with people in the world today is understanding. An at- tempt to fulfill this basic need is made by the language departments of St. John's. In the ofifering of courses in Latin, Spanish and French, St. John's hopes to promote understanding by the knowledge of other people, and their history and culture. Latin students learn not only Latin, but a history, which, though it dates back thousands of years, is still very much a part of our world today. Who could teach Spanish any better than someone to whom Spanish was a native language? And, so it was that this yearis Spanish students learned Spanish as it is spoken. The French class too had its own techniques. French was taught from conversations on films and records so that it could be understood, nothing but French was spoken once inside the classroom. Great changes have been seen in the History depart- ment at SJC this year. It has suffered the loss of Mr. Pat DelVlarco to Martins Ferry and Sister Anita to the library. But it has gained Mr. Robert Fialkowski, fresh- man ancient history, Sister Angela Hayes, senior gov- ernment, and Father Rothbauer, senior government. These new faculty members have added greatly to the already Well-established history department. The freshman start their historical knowledge with the caveman, and continue with the Greeks and Romans, seasoned with a weekly application of current events material. The Junior American History classes spend their time a little closer to home. Detailed studies help them to realize the foundations upon which our govern- mental principles are built. Senior year is of application with American Government. The seniors are given the workings of today's politics, even as far as the creating of their own party, and its platform. It is through our understanding of the mechanics of democracy today that we will be prepared to be the leaders and citizens of tomorrow. Study of Past Promises Bright Future PROBING FOR AN ANSWER . . .is a difficult task as discovered by Pam Bazan and Cecilia Davis. ' 'fffl 2'-1 --vb. L E MR. SCHRAMM . . . makes the principles of American History more interesting with the aid of the overhead projector. . L In ,J !g FRESHMAN STUDENTS...us1ng the techniques of group discussion become better involved in class as ancient history takes on new dimensions. .. we Kirk? 2,3 4 -uni . fry, MAPS. . .are used to gain knowledge of the ancient world 5 ,J 4 ...nab 'hunky of ,mil BASIC CONCEPTS OF DEMOCRACY... are discussed hy Ken Miller, Mark Potnick, Mike Hajdin, and Wally Wierzbicki as observed by Sister Angela and enthusiastic senior students. 49 sv-Ns! Pietrowski and Marsha Petronek. NOTE TAKING. . . Cathy Serafin is aided by Marian Vavra in her pr0jCCl- LOOKING INTO THE SPECTRO GRAPH . . .is Dave Bianconi, supervised by Sister Jeannette. From the beginning of time man has been curious about himself, his makeup, and the natural forces which affect him. Our students have become better acquainted with their environment by the use of newly acquired materials. Among these are the latest editions of all textbooks, a new zoom microscope, and five dissecting microscopes. Students in first year biology took advantage of the newly equipped laboratory as they studied minute life- forms under the microscope, illustrating them on detailed drawings of their findings. Other projects included: plant growth and development, animal behavior and ecological studies. Advanced biology challenged the student's capacity for individual research and observa- tion. The first part of the course was spent in a labora- tory while the second part was geared to the study of human biology. College credits were obtained by all students who passed a test provided by Princeton University. One of the objectives in chemistry this year was the science fair projects which utilized the creativity and resourcefulness acquired in the classroom. Lab work played a major role in the physics class as seniors discovered the fundamentals of motion. These various science classes satisfy the student's inborn curiosity. DISSECTING...proves to be an experience even for girls as shown by the efforts of .Ianct THE ANATOMY OF THE BODY . . . is studied by Kathy Nagy, Maureen Rogerson, Mary Beth Mazoch, Dorothy Rico and Mike McCarriel. WORKING IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB . . . give students a better knowledge of the basic prinviples of science. Mathematical Endeavors Stimulate Students 2. ,il , ....., , S S S SISTER MARGARET EXPLAINS CONCEPTS . . . as Frank Greenwood, Keith Hart and Lisa Mountain patiently observe. PRACTICAL MATH STUDENTS . . . appear to he having fun as Father Gaughan works out problems on the overhead projector Math, one of the most basic disciplines in everyday life, is given its chance every year at SJC, freshman through senior. The Freshmen had their chance at either Algebra l or Basic Math. Those in Algebra I were introduced into the math department by Sr. Margaret, who used her mathe- matical abilities to stir up the students interest in the program. Fr. Caughan's Basic Math continued the grade school studies. The Sophomore Geometry classes were informative as Miss Paolucci showed different aspects and qualities of the geometric shapes through the use of plastic models. Sr. Margaret's Algebra II and Senior Math Classes were closely related this year. Her techniques utilizing the overhead projector helped to bring to the students an understanding of the many rules and formulas of this science of numbers. GEOMETRY STUDENTS.. .studied connix in class as demonstrated by Bruce Driehorse and Paul Hajdin. FIGURINC OUT A COMPLICATED PROBLEM . . . are Freshmen Priscilla George. Tom St. John and Bill Soltesz. is FATHER STRUZINSKI . . . explains to his class the importance of communication between parents and teens. Our faith contributes greatly to the building of our whole person. But faith alone isn't enough. An under- standing of our religion is knowing and being able to put our beliefs into practice. The continuance of the grade school teaching was carried on this -year for the freshmen as they studied the Old Testament, getting new meaning out of the age old parables. Hi-Timei' was used for sophomore and junior re- ligion classes. Articles were discussed and applied to the problems of dating, and in general getting along with fellow man. Filmstrips and movies illustrated these problems and brought an awareness of them in everyday life. Senior religion classes were shown the reality of problems occurring in dating and marriage. Original posters made by groups of students on such topics as communication were displayed and discussed. Insight movies brought right into the class situations to be met in the near future. An experiment of Encounters', proved greatly effective to the individual as they openly discussed any problems. These 'flilncountersi' were held in the education building of St. Maryis Parish, Shady' side under the guidance of qualified priests and sisters. FRESHMEN . . . seem to be interested in the day's lesson. TEACHING DONE BY FATHER ZAHORCHAK is effective as students listen attentively. 2 Q 'VMFRST' 1 Religion Builds Strong Spirits in any Ways ACTING OUT A SKIT . . . is one of the many ways Father Struzinski's senior students express their feelings. SOPHOMORES . . . find religion more interesting with the help of Father Mascolino. i 1 5-. Q. 'X l ...J ,..-an PRACTICING THE SKILLS OF A FUTURE HOMEMAKER . . . Carolyn Klinkoski, Debbie Moscato, Barbara Ladyga, and Sand ra Semancik willingly assist each other in learning: the proper setting of a table in home economics class. Future Careers Are Formed From Practice STRIKINC THE KEYS the niannscript. 56 Patty Fedorovich types IN BUSINESS CAREERS . . . typing will prove to he beneficial. The students of Sister Catherine James, business .N education department learned their skills in a progres- sive order this year. Their first semester they received the fundamentals of typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. During their second semester they applied their secretarial ability. The second year students worked in the atmosphere 5 of a simulated business office. l The business students proved very helpful to both students and faculty when they duplicated pages for Sister Margaret Vogelweidis mathematic books. First year students of home economics at SJC learned the fundamentals of good sewing practices. During the first semester, Sister Mary Imogene guided the students through such difficulties as backward sleeves, ill fitted garments, and broken needles, and practical knowledge of this homemaking skill. The second semester started off with the Lenox Table Setting contest as students learned what goes into a well set table. Next followed an important skill in everyday life. They learned how to plan a nutritious diet, and enjoyed the finished products. Miss Patrick from Ohio Power came to demonstrate how to use the electric M r 'i1i-' h ranges. The benefits of this class will be enjoyed now and later as they make homes for their families. BREAKFAST . . . appears inviting when fruit is includ ed as shown by Vickie Armstrong and Judi Miller. W. ff i it --,,a-,nc E, l tx ij ' N. 3 1 - 5 I .. 9 iz K I , 1 2 1- i J 351, 1+ .Vi 5 T . ' zfiw.. 5 4 5 P V ut v NK I . -155 w l' LEARNING TO SEW...Can be difficult but with the help of Sue Rive, Xlary .lo Schaffer will be able to make needed alterations. 57 Development of the body goes hand in hand with that of the mind. This is realized in the two year requirement of physical education here at St. John, with matches held among the students in friendly competition. But knowing how the body functions is also necessary in knowing how to keep physically Ht. A year of health provides this knowledge. Reports and posters make up a large part of the class. No matter how much we learn ourselves, we still have need of the guidance of another. At St. John, our coun- selor, Mr. Nacida, helps out with expert advice and in- formation. Besides teaching all freshmen the basics of music, the music department also covers special guidance for those students with musical talent. Eighth period band provid- ed an excellent chance this year, for those students who had it, to practice daily without having to stay after. Special attention to ciach section separately, helped great- ly to advance each member's ability. Field trips to the park, film strips and discussions of techniques were the main tools of the art classes. Many hidden talents were brought forth and the students learn- ed to enjoy their creativity. MR. PICCHI . . .listens to a promising student, Cathy Serafin. v ix - K . ihg .,,,, . p l yy 1 PHYS. ED. CLASSES . . . participate in many sports under the direction of Miss Weidebumh. SOPHOMORE GIRLS . . . receive I many helpful health and grooming Lips from Miss Weidehusch. MR. NACIDA . . . our guidance counselor, is always willing to lend a helping hand. Minor Departments Make Major Contributions PRACTICING IN THE BANDROOM...for the con cert are Ed Miller, Patty Tracy and Jim Kinney. MR. BATES SENIOR ADVANCED ART CLASS . . . have fun on their field trip to Dysart Woods. ' 59 BANNERETTES: J. Lipperman, M. A. Norwood. FIRST ROW: J. Hungerman, N. Andriano, C. Yazombek, K. Hart, D. Krajnyak. B. Voytecek, Crinkey, S. Slenski, D. Nagy, R. Selak, K. Smith, A. Galloway, B. Velt, C. Owens. SECOND ROW: S. Tarier, R O'Kane, N. Blondl, C. Dobrovich, D. Venesky, N. Misko, D. Milhorn, T. Snively, C. Murray, S. Benedetta, J. Urbanek, B. Bohus, D Doleski. THIRD ROW: M. Tracey, C. Chesonis, K. Tierney, M. Wiseman, M. Froble, D. Schultz, J. Holtz, K. Birmingham. M. Ricker, J. Dolfi, M. F. Johnson, B. Bonomo, B. Ney. FOURTH ROW: E. Miller, P. Tracey, R. Koteles, J. Silon, A. Picchi, P. Roti 2 A 1 Ei izx, , W 3f:::,:fg?f Lv! 2 I5 15, ...fy-fy., . . ,, . V, J Ji y nsums s . umr N lio, A. Stanek, S. Glaser, J. Tracey, M. L. Mass, E. Connors, K. Yanak, C. Mirczak. FIFTH ROW: S. Coss, B. Hores, K. Calovini, N Scafndi, E. Nobella, M. DeMarco, D. Dudash, S. Helm, J. Matozzi, B. Saxon, M. Petronek, S. Sweetnich, J. Zatezalo. S IXTH ROW V. Dominick, J. Kinney, C. Vasey, G. Babka, M. K. Manley, C. Babka, M. Zupko, M. Chillog, J. Kutys, M. Kalinowski, S. Flowers P. George, A. Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: R. Sako, J. Arbogast, R. Arbogast, M. M. Dobrovich, W. Semancik, R. Stanek, G. Ault D. Rico, C. Klinkoski, R. Zatezelo, K. Nagy, H. Mauck, K. Smrekar, S. Krajnyak. CEI R L :msn ann STANDING IN THEIR MARCHING V FORMATION . . . the pomerettes display their routine design. Beat of the Band Boosts the Battle Cry Crashing cymbals, a lively cadence and a blast of trumpets introduce the flying green and white colors of the St. John Central Fighting Irish Band. The high stepping color guardsand bannerettes are only a pre- view of what follows. The pomerettes, an added attrac- tion, highlight the precision, sight, and sound of the marching band. Unseen by many, though, are the days of constant summer rehearsals, the daily eighth period practices in the band room, the tag day and candy sales, and the many hours spent after school drilling the routines for the weekend games. But, all this is forgotten when the spotlight focuses on the Irish as they march in area Christmas parades, participate in O.M.E.A., and show their talents in concert band or the annual Spring Follies' orchestra. The best of all memories is the feeling of pride ex- perienced by every member, past and present, when the Irish begin their halftime show. w .. VW SPIRITED FROSH CHEERLEADERS . . . Cathy Parfinovich, Marna Lucki, Dana Hornyak, Debbie Mun- jas, Katie Dobrovich, and Cathy Serafin encourage the team. .. ,'., Q if V V , A A up Epjki wg, as .,..,, 1 E at 3 ,wg is ,I 1 ix WELL DRILLED COLORCUARDS . . . added luster and spark to BAND ANNOUNCERS - - - Mary Ellen Pvmpei the pregame and halftime shows over the course of the past season. and Barb Kfalnyflk DFCPHTC f0f an UPCOUUUB game- THAT IRISH DESIRE . . . which is held by the student body is voiced by cheerleaders Mary Jo Schaffer, Linda Lesnick, Joannie Coss, Marion Teasdale, Bey Elekes, and Pam Bazan. zix A A -W- ,W-wp 63 ,.. 'VWQFQ Lf ' Z ' if J E , wx Q W 24. , W , ' V . 'gk ' 1 A . 'gk , Wy 6 55 A s 1 qi? he 0 J of Q .qv V.. la 1 , H 'ik 6 SJC's Irish Band Provides 'W Fic 1 Precision Packed Performances ll Z CUTTING TH Ellen Pompei a NHS and SC Membership, Projects, and g-is 'Q E FAREWELL CAKE. .. are student council officers Barb Voytecek and Mary s a party was thrown to celebrate the end of a successful year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS . . . present roses to Sister Catherine James, Teacher of the Year. Progress Surpasses That of Previous Years Twenty-seven junior members were inducted into the National Honor Society this year to carry on the work of previous members. Projects to raise money for various activities were carried out through the hard work of some of the members. Among these were a car wash, bake sale, and a dance co-sponsored with the Student Council. Collecting money for the Heart Fund proved to be rewarding. As all over the world, controversies between teachers and students arose. But discussion and an effort at un- derstanding were seen at work in the Student Council and, if not a solution, at least a tolerance of .the differ- ences took place. This cooperation was the basis for the projects undertook by the Student Council. Money from dances and the sale of T-shirts helped sponsor such ven- tures as assembly programs featuring films and discus- sions on drugs. FATHER GAUGHN . . . moderator of this year's student council advises president Chris DeMarco. ' COLLECTING FOR THE HEART FUND . . . was one of the many projects performed by the members of the NHS. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE COURIER STAFF. ..Mike McCardel, Chris DeMarco, Suzette Iannarelli, Debbie Kreiger, and Tim Carroll carefully examine another edition of the monthly newspaper before it is distributed to the students. Literar Editions Keep Students United EDITOR . . . Sue Coss works on a Centralite layout. . . ,Qu oil lfsfg fl 'Q 9 Q15 Q YEARBOOKS.. .are given out by Barb Voytecek and Mary Kate Manley. 'Xt Writings to be cherished and remembered preserves for us the past And so we keep our past alive by means of our yearbook, the Centralite, and our newspaper, the Couner Perseverance patience, and unselfishness helped to make possible the creation of the '70 Centralite through many trying times. Under the leadership of Editor Sue Coss Asslstant Editor Mary Kate Manley, and the editors of each section long hours of hard work reaped the re- wards of a completed yearbook. Students sacrificed their lab night after night with Sister Mary Imogene and Father Moran lending guidance wherever necessary. An effort to print a school newspaper this year failed, as only three papers came out. A lack of student training and advice contributed greatly to the failure of the Courzer which should have provided an eflicient and meaningful source of school news. A need for improve- ment may be satisfied next year by better training and experience CHRIS IJICMARCO . . . types up a Courier edition STAFF MEMBERS . . . Bob Shingle, Mike Curran, and Bill Timko eagerly scan through the newly arrived yearbooks at the dance time working in the Centralite room and the biology V will fig' Q9 W 4 1 in 5' A o , Club 47 ...r 539 nfl. u BIZ-ED CLUB MEMBER...Mary Kay Petras sells baked goods to fellow student Susan Coss al their bake sale. I3 ,ell A- 'QI 4l'- THE CHORALETTES . . . captivate a full-house Follies' audience with their version of The Age of Aquarius Dedication Proves Spirit Is Still Alive .avffl FTA MEMBER . . . Denise Synder THE LETTERMEN CLUB . . . most recently fonnil club at SJC, ends its year with a picnic. presents a parent with a report card. K y Q X-4'!i C C SPANISH CLUB . . . lives 'IMT V A . ,-as ,- 3, 9 1 A the language at their Spanish banquet. Not only in the classes themselves did students take an active part but also in the clubs at SJC. The many organizations offered different areas where the students could exercise their talents. The choralettes swelled with members this year, and their beautiful music delighted many audiences. Members of the Spanish Club learned of tele- vision programs in Spain and tasted foreign delicacies, such as fried bananas. A new club this year was the Lettermen Club, which got oil to a good start through the efforts of the athletes. One of their projects was the selling of SJC cushions. Sharpness and the ability to plan ahead were two main requirements for the members of the Chess Club. Matches were held among the stu- dents themselves and plans were discussed for entries into larger competition. Besides giving their individual services, FTA members showed their appreciation on Teach- er Appreciation Dayf, Expert training for entering into the business world was provided for the members of the Biz- Ed Club. 7I WE RE SPIRIT an if COACHES: J. Bates, J. Schramm. FIRST ROW: D. Sabatino, B. Balwanz, M. Johnson, R. Vani, J. DeBlasis, P. Coyne, W. Wierz- bicki, M. Tierney, M. Potnick, J. Robinson, M. McCardel, M. Landers, D. Johnson, M. Senatore. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, T. Murray, B. Bowman, M. Bannan, S. Bumbico, K. Hunter, D. Boron, J. Magistro, J. Vavra, G. Kosky, J. Kapral, R. Schneid, T. Gia- nangeli, M. Kovalcik, B. Pokwatka, K. Tierney, B. Evans, G. Modreck, J. Osovich. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Fialkowski, B. Hitch- cock, G. Keys, R. Colosimo, D. Beltrondo, P. Kelley, R. Link, M. Donahue, M. Balwanz, E. Zann, Coaches: J. Minder, B. Bowman. Senior Headhunters Lead Irish Attack With a group of young enthusiastic coaches, the Irish charged right into their schedule, composed of seven triple A teams and three double A teams. After an opening game tie with Bellaire, the Irish lost to Parkersburg in the last three minutes, John Marshall, in the last four minutesg and St. Clairsville, in the last two minutes. The St. Clairsville game proved to many people that the Irish can never he counted out. Going into the game a 38 point underdog, the Bred, up senior I-Ieadhuntersv stopped the potent Red Devil offense, while Kevin's Raiders and Boron's Banditosn supplied the Irish scoring punch. The I-Ieadhuntersn were led by M. Tierney, J. DeBlasis, P. Coyne, and W. Wierzhicki. A few key injuries began to take their toll, but that never say die spirit was never lost. Varsity Bellaire ...... Parkersburg --.-. John Marshall . - . Shadyside .------ St. Clairsville ---.- Wheeling Central Wierton Madonna . . . Martins Ferry ---- Magnolia -5 . - - Bridgeport . . . OPPONENT SJC O 0 0 ....20......15 0 7 ....14......20 0 8 0 7 RBSCIVC Freshmen OPPONENT SJC OPPONENT SJ C Bridgeport ..... ....... 0 ...... 1 2 St. Clairsville . . . ....... 20. . . . . . 0 John Marshall . . . ...... 14. ...... 16 Linsly ....... ..... 0 . . . . . . 0 Shadyside .... . . 0 ...... 26 Bridgeport . . , .... 14-. . . . . . O Triadelphia . . . . . . O ...... 42 Central .... .... 2 2. . . . . . 0 Shadyside .... 28...... 0 River .... .... 0 ...... O FIRST ROW: B. Turner, J. Orizczak, D. Lipperman, M. Rotilio. D. Foster, B. Domyan, J. Velkovich, T. J. DeFelice, M. Iannarelli, E. Coxvi, P. DeFilippo, G. DeFilippo, T. Coyne. SECOND ROW: S. Vavrec, M. Lotz, C. Schneid, B. Sall, J. Zingo, M. Potnick, J. Otto, F. Hollotz, H. Marsh, N. DeBlasis, P. Manley, D. Jamison, G. Cross, Mgr., Coach J. Minder, B. Soltes, Mgr. THIRD ROW: B. Jones, J. Ruskowski, S. Rykowski, J. Hunter, D. Kosky, M. McNamara, D. Coyne, R. Mass, T. Ebert, J. Teasdale, J. Knutsen. : A1 A . i 1. 1 1, - Injuries and Inexperience Bring Inevitable Losses STOPPING THE RUNNING ATTACK . . . Mike Mctlardel, Mickey Johnson, and Mark Landers stop Knight's ball carrier for short yardage. v L' aww' v . A Q - , iff 7 COACH BOWMAN . . . tells George Modrevk ELUSIVE DOUG JOHNSON . . . heads down field after pix-king off new plans of attark. Shadyside pass. JOE ROBINSON . . . watches George Modreck as he anxiously awaits the start of the game. COACH MINDER LISTENS INTENTLY as he relay essenual mformatlon to the fleld PAT COYNE puts the crunch on Kmght a quarterback for a algmflcant oss 77 BOTTOMS UP , . . Pat Coyne and Buzz Evans upend 3 HARD RUNNING . . . Gary KOSky with the help of Kevin Shadyside offender. Tierney tries for another Irish first down. Poor Endings Followed Good Starts ii' xl All f-2: E gt 'if CHARGING OUT . . . Mark Malley and Kevin Tierney lead the pack for an Irish attack. 4 1 BOB BOWMAN . . . retards the Maroon Knights as Gary Kosky powers his way for another Irish gain. STEPPING HIGH . . . George Modreck breaks tackles for yardage STOPPING THE TIGERS - - - PBI Coyne bI'CBkS against Shadyside. up a Shadyside pass. CENTER: Coach Sy Kolesza, Reserve Coach Robert Fialkowski, BACK: Ed Zann, Dave Boron, Bruce Driehorst, Jack Cost, Dan Sahotina, John DeBlasis Charles Glaser, John Osovich, Vince Lewis, Tom Coyne, George Modreck, Danny Visnic and Doug Johnson. Losses Evolve From Lack of Skill and Bridgeport . . . River .......... John Marshall .... Wierton Madonna . . Wheeling Central . Linsly ........... Martins Ferry ..... Bellaire --------,- Warren Consolidated Linsly ........... River ........... John Marshall . . . Bellaire -..-- Bridgeport ...- Martins Ferry ...- Wierton Madonna . . Wheeling Central . . Shadyside ........ Varsity OPPONENT SJC OPPONENT SJC 52 57 .....64 .....57 .....60 .. ..... 76 .....58 .....63 .....74+ .....76 .. ..... 70 .....77 .....82 .....77 .....57 .....64 .. ..... 76 .. ..... 76 .....5l Union Local Bellaire . . . Bellaire .----- Union Local . . Shadyside -.-- Martins Ferry Bishop Donahue Bridgeport .... St. Clairsville . Bellaire 4---- Union Local . . Shadyside .--' Martins Ferry . John Marshall . Bridgeport . - . St. Clairsville . Varsity Tournament OPPONENT SJC .....59......60 .....68......64- Qr. Joan , 145 CENTRHL1 51. .mmf 5T JCH IU CEN , With only two returning lettermen, the St. John Cen- tral Basketeers faced the task of rebuilding. Graduation claimed four starters from last year,s team, which lost in the District Tournament. The two returning lettermen were John DeBlasis, a 6'1 senior and 6' 2 junior sharpshooter, George Modreck, Charlie Glaser and Doug Johnson also played important roles in their final season for the Irish. Although rebuilding, the Irish won five of their first seven games. However, after winning their first five, they began to lose. The Irish had a ten game losing skid but were able to snap it in the season finale against Shady- side. In tournament the Irish won their first game but lost to Bellaire in the semi-finals. Overall they compiled a 7-13 record throughout the year. Lettermen and Many Crippling Injuries Coach James Schramm, S. Pomaranski, M. Potnick, D. Sonk, C. Zann, T. Ebert, J. Knutsen, B. Jones, J. Teasdale, C. Hill, J. Hunter, S. Vavrek, P. DeFilipp0, J. Oriaczak. B. Soltesz, Manager. . .1.,.Y.,. - im .M Myst- Mm- 1. 4 ws., ,ydlb-wp, 65+ 4 aff ,,if',s,7E'g.f, 1- v wmQ5gy.vM all I Nuf nr '1 'A Echoes Sounds of Spirited Basketball Fans SMALL BUT MIGHTY DOUG JOHNSON . . . Shows his versa- tility as he proves effective underneath the boards. Ffxfhl z 34' . Q . H B , - , g -v- Of-I Q It Q19 7. Q. - 1 G x QQ Q. I IN AN EFFORT FOR POINTS . . . senior John DeBlasis outwits defender to give the Irish two more. JOE KROFLICH ., . N eludes defenders to score 45 v AS FORWARD GEORGE MODRECK DRIVES UP THE MID- DLE . . . attempts to stuff the shot prove futile. be 3 Y QUICK HAND AND STRONG JUMPING - - - JUNIOR STANDOUT, GEORGE MODRECK . . . displays jump helped Charlie Glaser take many a rebound of Shot for John Marshall players, opponent. DRIVING IN, JOHN DEBLASIS . . . goes up for an Irish hueket. GEORGE MODRECK - - - lTiCS for fCb0l1Hd 84 EXCELLENT BALL HANDLING. . . is exhibited by senior John DEFENSIVE REACTION . . . is the mark of DeBlasis. John was co-captain of Irish and strong man under the hustle and effort shown by junior Coleman Lip- boards. perman. Despite Loss Irish Persevere PLANNING GAME STRATEGY . . . Coaches Bob Fialkowski and Sy Kolesza go over pre-game material. I 85 The 1970 wrestling campaign got underway with an impressive start, tearing apart Wheeling and Bridge- port 38-8. As the year ended, Joseph Bates had coached his team to a 4-3-1 season, with strong material in the underclassmen. The captain and only senior on the team, Wally Wierbicki, proved to be a very strong contender and his loss through graduation will be greatly noticed in next year's team. .,, Varsity OPPONENT SJC Wheeling ...... ........ 8 ...... 3 8 John Marshall . . . .... 16 .... . .24- Bridgeport ..... . . . 8 ..... .38 Martins Ferry ..... .... 2 8 ...... 20 Wheeling Central . . . .... 23 .... . .21 Carrollton ....... .... 3 4 ...... 12 ,L Bellaire .... .... 1 1 ...... 33 ii: Barnesville . . . .... 22. . . . . .22 -.-3 sv' l CONCENTRATING.. .is captain Wally Wierzbicki. JOHN HOTLOSZ BATTLES HIS OPPONENT...into a con trolled position as the referee moves in to make a call. .5 .-.135 ' 3 fiiflw -' . - ,. ,. ig Ill 0-mf' SENIOR GOLF CAPTAINS . . . Gary Obloy and Mark Polnick pose between their hectic school day and a relaxing round of golf. Coordination Plus Timing Add Up to Victory R 7 was 'OA -s v V' W1 X ga F .W x A. 4 SOLF TEAM: FIRST ROW: Bob Selack, ,lim Loughley, and Bruce Lucki. SECOND ROW: Dave Boron, Larry Stanley, and Tom ommers. FIRST ROW: Bob Voytecek, Danny Visnic, Jerry Magistro John Rico, Rick Colosimo Steve Halicky, Joe Dubil, Bill Soltesz, Manager. DEDICATED . are baseball coaches Schramm and F13lk0WSkl ED SHUTLER IS afe HS he Sl1dCS to home babe s ag SECOND ROW George Modreck Tom Coyne, John DeBlasis, Ed Shutler, Denis Wilson, Bruce Driehorst Kevin Shutler, Bill Stewart. , Hg 'sr , Mfr .AQ ,.,L X X. 15... .101 . wig, ,Y . , . f, L ll. With Strong Support From Underclassmen UP TO BAT . . . George Modreck waits for the pitch. After two very successful seasons, Coach Schramm and new assistant Coach Fialkowski began a new campaign with a nucleus of Five lettermen, composed of two Seniors and three juniors. Senior John DeBlasis one of two re- turning lettermen who hit above 300 along with junior Denny Wilson. anchored the Irish bats while Senior Mike Senatore and juniors George Modreck and Ed Shutler toughened the Irish defense. Though losing ten, the Irish were in every garne as they lost six by only one run. The Irish made a strong bid to win the Sectionals for an unprecedented third year but lost to River, who was the eventual Sectional and District Champion. Posting a 15-I0-l record the Irish presented Coach Schramm with his third consecutive winning season while also giving him his 50th victory and a total of 51 wins over his three years as head coach. Coach James Schramm staged a rebuilding year with his dominantly underclassman team which resulted in a winning season. They proved to be very promising for next year's team. 9 FIRST ROW: Coach Joseph Minder, J. Kutys, L. Kloss, M. Balwanz, D. Beltrondo. SECOND ROW: J. Yanny, M. Johnson, F. Husek, M. Hajdin, A. Soltis, T. Hoffman. ANGUISHING FACIAL FIXPRESSIONS...help Bob Balwanz overcome a close competitor. Our irish entered the 1970 cinder season with the keen optimism of twenty returning lettermen and losing only one record holder in alumnus, shot putter Frank King. The thinclads opened the young season with the first track victory in St. ,lohnis history by defeating always strong Mingo. Having Iroubles in the field events, the Fighting Irish outscored every opponent on the cin- ders scoring a superlative 1,012 points during the season. The Irish saw Eve foes fall before them in dual meets while losing only twice. Mingo, Warwvood, River, John Marshall and Cameron all felt Elmois might. The Interstate championship saw the fighting at near top performance, although their 59 points were good enough for only second place. They saw three league records literally shattered by Frank Husek and two by Mike lVlcCardel. The lrish saw two other league rec- ords fall into their grasps with Husek's 20.8 in the low hurdles and our undefeated two mile relay team. The district meet saw Frank Husek become the first district winner in St. John's history when he ran a blazing 20.2 in the low hurdles. Frank Husek was named all Ohio-Valley for track in both the high and low hurdles with the Valley's fastest time in the highs. Sixteen of eighteen school records were replaced dur- ing 1970. St. John returns seven lettermen for 1971. The track future at SJC looks very optimistic. PRECISION AND PRACTICE PAY OFF. . . as our two mile relay team, Kevin Hunter, Joe Robinson, Bill Duhil and Bill St. John gain fame. ualiiied Teaching and ainstaking Training Result in a Successful Year INCHES FROM ANOTHER VICTORY . ..is anchor man Mike McCardel. STRAINING EVERY MUSCLE . . . while taking part in a friendly competition is Frank Husek and Mickey Johnson. WE ARE G E x r fi? my 5 'A 4 , ' ': A 3 5 if . , www, .-, , W: l , 'Wgvf Mzgf, ,gffgrg 137-Q ,I V E f'..,,F.,il Wish Q., .2 :gs '0h. U-5..- .. k -M Wm. fb-TM ' Af A ' :5'jj, :, ,PEM X .. .3 J 4 nw. 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IM 5, 1 :z Y-f.-If-..:-1. :aa:-1Q!i: .:::'9vI:- .. .. A . -If I L,-- , 5 I ELK . I 'f.f.' -'-.-- . 1-I - I I - 91 MN I - --- 1: .v -1 K If . ,,,A, .'., I I .I ,--,, qi , ., I, IL LmLL ,Vy.f VV.L , L , , I I, I 4' -' I, 'LIL ' 1' L I ' ' Q 'I - I5 Q ' If f 9:2 , I , V.I ,,L V L:..,I. , S ,, ,LI LL,AA,, M , ' S i fy : I '57-'Tif I - - . , , -Q I A , W -- I r IH 5fEIIigI Iyg e Wigs IIO ,I I wi III if J: i',' 'Y S . 'u., :' 5 V. S , . QI: 3: MUQQI I i . 5 5 395 ia is Q 'zis is IR 5 A Q -1 ng I, 3 ML M115 1' W , 'W a X Q K xg-xy. - ,, ?, ..--.,,. E:,..m.. I iw. M 1, x .::I I I 5? f u - -I--fa:-.I :: . .,, I I I Q It WE N I Q II 2Eggg, 4 QU fi c P .- '- All I,,I2igeii2iSg,IS2iI f gZ??gES EQZWEQEII F5? 585591 I ff ff 5 921151 15555 gig 5 I' V'I'ffI?f2W1W I 1 A 5 mf 35 II?1ss Q f'LL.fi?diYsf2ggaS!. -g g I IW aff N H I ' s f j f ' QE Is Shownin Smiles of Appreciation V, SI. : 5 ,Q gf.1,'i:2gag? -ei 72? ' Q '1 3.5 N1 'A 'WSNSLJ '1 X , .,. A, ' QL PRESIDENT: Ed Evans VfCE-PRESIDENT: Iim qv, E M K nn' 7 'V 1 'mm fs ' - - 2 -uf ,. Az X W I A rf :1gfs4ff'.i, M. iwy, ,V 5-Wi. Eg 1 Q S K'-,' ,f A 'f ,M K , gg, , fi .,- -- 'ifi1 fy ,'E1 Inderdependenee Creates Unity Q-Q., , Pak -r-no 4 'nw J ay Adams Robert Applegarth Terry Ashton George Babka Martin Bannan Teresa Barsi Cathy Benedetta Teresa Benedetta Stephanie Bettini Mary Birmingham David Boron Robert Bowman Sam Bumbico Linda Camillo Timothy Carrol Marianne Chapman Mark Chillog Cathy Coen Eileen Connors Helen Conrad Pamela Copper .loan Coss Michele Costello Robert Coyne Thomas Coyne Dorothy Crinkey Cathy Curran Michael Curtis Debra Cusick Mary Jo D'Ambrosia Carol D'Andrea .loan Defllatte Cynthia Dobrovich Susan Dupont Edward Evans Beverly Flanagan Susan Flowers Theresa Fodor Russell F rohnapfel Mivhael Front Traditional Receiving of Rings SEEKING ADMISSION TU THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE . . . Fran Smith, Mary Birmingham, Charles Keyser, Diana Lipperman, Kevin Hunter and Peggy Spong pause to pay as entering Dogpatrh. Barbara Fulton Debra Galownia Valerie Gavarkavich Gregory George Anthony Gianangeli Michael Golebiewski Marlene Greco Frank Greenwood Janet Griffiths Edward Hajdin Steve Halicky Thomas Hamm Juniors Deck the Hallsv With Keith Hart Susan Hepe Pauline Hodorowski Michael Holderman John Hotlosz Cynthia Hritz James Hungerman Kevin Hunter Beverly Husvar Robert Janiszewski Magdalene .liga John Kapral Mary Ellen Kelly Charles Keyser James Kinney Thomas Kirkpatrick Lawrence Klos Carlotta Knowlton Kathy Kolenich Gary Kosky Mark Kovalcik Daniel Krajcovic Barbara Krajnyak Steven Krajnyak Evelyn Krapa Donna Kubic Kathy Kubovich lohn Kutys Kathy Kuzma Reginald Kyanku Robert Laposki Cynthia Lavy Eugene Leonard Linda Lesnick Vincent Lewis Coleman Lipperman Diane Lipperman James Loughley Ralph Lucki Gerald Magistro Enduring Upperclassman Guidance PKEPARING FOR A NIEKIOHABLIQ HUM!-LCIONIING DAY FOR DIANE LIPPIQRMAN. JUNIOR ATTENDANT .... are fellow members of her class directed by enthusiastically minded Mr. .lames Svhramm. Ili JH gpg.-.-------f-f - -- I Mary Kate Manley Lorna Marconi Linda Masaric Jeri Lee Massa .lohn Nli'l,hC'l'50I1 Judy Miller Lynnette Misko Thomas Misko George Nlodru-rk Charlotte Moran Alesia Mountain John Mountain Donald Mullet Thomas Murray Lana Olexa Patriria Orizcza .lohn Usovivh Matthew Otto Eric Padyjasek Barbara Parfinovich Barbara Perriv Mary Kay Petra: Robert Powatkn Richard Pittner Panl Porte-r Roseanna Resnick Patricia Ruskowski Robert Sako Encourages Underclassman Effort if New 1 ' 3. ,N 'gk-,grfifaf ,vm 'T Q' it ,L ' ' ,J ,'., .ig if : J ,w:,,p'g.qt.1eg., -xL3i:Ha'?if 32599-11,1 .55.4LQ'gg,-'-EMm1:,f-,nt'- X ' 3 T3 1 LQ ' f: JiwvW'.t TH w f V 5:5327 - Y . N ,Y , at f 7 E , F. , II9 X X I .M 3'w. r'-i: 'a1w- M as ma 41. 1: innat e- ia, ,i--Hmm t, . PrGw71,.4q,.1't .,':,g 1' ' 3' 'i f' .ii 'JU' ' ' fan -1 - if 5, 'W 'W ' ' it h if ,i , wana-f-:N-i.,2,nn V, t fi it 1 i ii 'U ,f,,-wi, i,,m,t q,,'.,,t,t,,i,1,-,L -:Wg ,.2:a.a.U,W,i, .i,,-wwf ii. V-,aww -i,,,,,,.4w,i ., 1 4 i 1 i ' F ix li, H my i a :H5r,Qrw,jg,eh Ekhig I :1iL WJ'm www , , , , 35 4 HL- , a I MA M Awww to , in L -if 1 A A 1 is 35 ,ZW G., M il. H , a I t x I Nancy Scaffidi Richard Schneid Edward Shutler Kevin Shutler Daniel Signorini Judy Silon Kenneth Skapik Kathy Srnith Thomas Sommcrs Peggy Spong Lawrence Stanley Carole Sweetnich Paula Talasis Toni Tamborello Michael Tartar Paula Tocash Patricia Tracey Louise Vargo John Vavra Delores Veneskey Pride Produces Magic of Prom Jo Ellen , Vechazone Daniel Visnic David Volan Gregory Weigand Dennis Wilson Michael Wiseman mm-qf,m-aww, 4..,. .A Aw ,Y , L ,.,.,. G .:.. , , 15,1 ML' .SH x as Y sg- wfgaa.. Ti r j , ..., F , . fir-iii , ,,1:, , 5.bz A A wmv? we wa 3? 1 ' 4 f. .A.,. Axkkfiwfiki f : I X 1 1 ' Uf+f5f!i:E?5i3'S1'7ff5 Q -v Q r f 'N if rf 'fi1s4,Qex 1 3? LM K x LQ.. ' MM.. W-1-mf-f ml -. Si So h P t' S' 't ',:r'7 j' S Q , ff , ,wr ' fu ,njw fw 1 N fl f , of :S e 1 4 1 V . J Ronald Arbogasl Sam Baker Thomas Baker Michael Balwanz Joseph Bannan Kathleen Barcalow Pamela Bazan Carmen Bellotte David Beltrondo Dona Bianconi Christine Biela Kathy Birmingham Rebecca Bonomo Nina Brescia James Bronchik Jane Bumgardner David Busack Kathy Calovini Ellen Carpenter Susan Coen Richard Colosimo John Cost Monique Costello Christopher Coyne Mary Margaret Curran Industrious Scholars Try Hard Rose D'Ambrosia Cecilia Davis Patrick Davis Paula DeFilippo Thomas Delbrugge Frank DeMarco Michele DeMarco Priscilla DiNapoli Jean Dolfi Michael Donahue Bruce Driehorsl Robert Dibil John Dudzik Philip Ehni Linda Fekete Cynthia Figuray Robert Foster Margaret Frankovich Margaret Froble Elizabeth Frohnapfel Anita Gallaway Martin Gaughan Penny Gentile Susan Glaser Candice Gonot Mary Beth Gonot Marian Griffiths Paul Hajdin Claudia Halicky Charles Hasper Gene Hegedus Stephanie Helm William Hitchcock Olga Holtz Monica Hornyak David .laniszweski Rosanne Jobko A DISAGREEING LOOK . . . is displayed by Barbara Ruthermund after a typical trying clay at school. I25 Mark Johnson Patricia Kelly Gary Keys Denise Knapp Connie Kogut Donn Krapa U Barbara Kovacs Joseph Kroflich Deborah Kubic Patricia LaHood Lawrence Leonard Lou Ann Liberati Richard Link Jacint Logsdon Bruce Lucki Jeffre Magary Mark Dominic Marinacci Henry Martin Mary Loretta Mass Christ Mattone Anna Marie Mazoch Marilj Meigh Thom Meigh Edwal Miller Second Year Students Socialize Kathy Modreck Ruth Ann Moran Debra Moscato Diane Muklewicz Victoria Murad Kathy Murray Thomas Myers Mary Ellen Nameth Robert Ney Enis Nobella Marcia Petronek Janet Peitrowski Paula Pokwatka Beth Ann Porter Denise Quaglia Mark Reasbeck Daniel Rhodes .lohn Rico Joseph Rickus Dolores Riddel Beth Riddle Leonard Robinson Barbara Rothermund Richard Ruminski Victor Salm Brenda Saxon Debra Scarberry Mary Jo Schaffer Robert Selak William Semancik Barbara Setzer Debra Shultz Michael Shutler Rebecca Skapik Joan Smelko Frances Smith Teresa Snively Donna Solovan James Soltesz William Stewart Stephanie Stopski Stephen Stopski Alane Strauss Richard Strauss Michael Strizak Susan Tedeschi Margaret Theurich Charles Timko William Timko Deborah Tracey Cynthia Vasey Michael Vinka Adele Vitchner Robert Voytecek Steven Watt Thomas Wetzel Fred Wojewodka John Wood .loseph Yazombek Michael Yazombek Edward Zann Stephen Zann Mary Kay Zeno Mary Sue Zsigray Marilyn Zupko for the First Christmas Formal EASING THEIR MINDS FROM THEIR DAILY, STRENSUOUS STUDIES . . .I Beth Ann Porter Mike Vinka, Fran Smith, and John Dudzik anticipate a couple of enjoyable minutes for lunch. rfb I :V ' 495' 5' 2 vm' , W ,. , E k? Q gif 5' 4, k f 3 . ,f FRE PRESIDENT: Dennis VICE-PRESIDENT: R0 fd' 1 -.9 . - Q M H x 2 fb :vm 'QAM , -A .'1 x f L , ' , X A ' QQ' - 1 . New Faces Display Warm Smiles Christine Bahka 'Edward Bannan Micheal Barath Bruce Barritt John Benedetta Sandra Benedetta Paul Bickmeire Nancy Biondi Barbara Bohus Reid Bruharh Richard Bugaj Thomas Burns Ricci Cavicchia Cynthia Chesonis Mark Civin Ernest Corvi Judy Cosentinf Judy Cost Terence Cox Dennis Coyne Terence Coyne Clara Crinkey Cynthia D'Acci0ne Nicholas DeBlasis T. J. DeFelice Gregory DeFilippo Philip DeFilippo Kathleen Dohrovich Debra Doleski Valerie Domenick Robert Dumyan Joseph Dubil Debra Dudasb Timothy Ebert Steven Flowers David Foster Xlary Ellen Foster Amy Fulton Prism-illa George Thomas Corby Gary Gross George Heil George Hepburn Charles Hill Janet Holtz Dana Hornyak Frank Hotlosz .John Hunter Lawrenee Husek Dennis Jamison David Janiszewski Judy J astrehski Alane Johnson Mary Johnson Robert Jones Michael Kalinowski Charles Knapp Jeffery Knutsen Jana Koblensky David Kosky Fresh Enthusiasm Intertwines With Traditional Spirit wf'f iMi. CILEANING Ui' . . . Marty l-'utnivk and Joe Otto keep SJC Iledl. Jacqueline Kosky Rosanne Koteles Therese Kotlas Jeannine Lavy David Lipperman Michael Lotz Mama Luuki Michael McNamara Patrick Manley Harry Marsh Robert Mass Joanna Malozzi Debra Nlilhorn Charlene' Mirczak Participation Provides Frosh Barbara Misko Nancy Mi:-:ko Debra Munjas Patricia Nagy Dominic Nardo Rita U'Kaue John Orizczak .loseph Otto Colleen Owens Catherine Parfinovich Cynthia Parish Sharon Pempek Antoinette Pier-hi Stanley Pomaranski Mary ,lo Popkie Marlin Potnick Mary Ellen Rim-ker ,ludy Hiekus Bonnie Riehold Michael Rim: Susan Him- Mivhael Rotilio Patricia Hotilio .lohn Ruskowski Steven Rykowski Rolmrt Sail Craig Schneicl Elizabeth Schoeppnrr Cathy Serafin Terence Shulle' . I S. S 2 . TI ..l . L ., 'Z rr Q lax ' I 1 - P . ' as z ' ' l yn. I N I ' , C A' 'I' ll ,rl .lackic 'l'rar-ey 3 . , .2 , 1, Htl' 'I-fillill' , . 'a .Ins Q , .C iflxria u .i ' L . 1' gr ct - .I ff- :rl lame Sulte Z Wllll nm boltesz Dennis bonk Alf 1 la btallf-lx mm IS St uhm lllilllll Nt: nu Sue Fllvn Nm 4 tnu h Ndl 1 Parte: lolm 'I ei dale Fx lthy Tu-rm-5 lull lmlw Nldry lfme u me lennlfel lomi Muy I1 new U Q' Rolmelt rllI'I1t'I' JoAnn Urbanek 'Nlax 1 in Vavra Stephen Vavrek 1 rph Vvlkuvivl Bl um e Velt I' led Wizba Dmna Wozniak IXIIH Y anak l lhht'l'ZilllII I u kw L'1lez'1lu Cue on Z1-'lenitz hu Ima Zi:-lnlm P new Lin 4 Wlth Memones To Chensh WE ARE ACCOMPLISHMENT I A Q N im - .f.x.r f l1w i vm., 'KQWQK mm .-My Wvvv ,X . f. as 'WM hug Nun .L iv mm., ,.,y.af-flaw' --Q sn... QZJQEQE 44 -,.W.,aw -' ' a Lx,L My 8? My 1, -' I 1, . 1 ,,,,,1 ,C STUDENTS RECEIVING SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS ARE THE FOLLOWING . . . Tim Wilson, Joe YannY, Joe Robinson Pat Coyne, Mark Potnick, Tom Stroyis, Dorothy Rico, Kathy Nagy, Susan Coss, and Mike Tierney. ri STUDENTS ALSO RECEIVING SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS ARE . . .Jim Miller, Richard Klempa, Bob Zatazalo, Larry Jobko, Chris DeMarco, John DeBlasis, Mike Curran, Cecilia Smelko, Maureen Rogerson, Mary Ann Norwood, and Bill Timko, Senior Scholars Strive for Success CHRISTOPHER DeMARCO MARY ANN NORWOOD Valedictorian of the class of 1970, Chris DeMarco, is a fulltime student in every sense of the word. While holding an A average, Chris was a member of Student Council for four years and this past year was president. He was editor of the Courier after two years on the staff, a member of the National Honor Society, partici- pated in the senior class play, the FTA, and Clee Club. Chris served as vice-president of the French Club and was also interlocutor of the school's annual follies. Chris plans to attend Wheeling College on a scholar- ship. This year's salutatorian, Mary Ann Norwood, has proved herself an excellent student for the past four years. She not only held an A average but was active in the school's extracurricular activities. A member of Choralettes for four years, Mary Ann was also a soloist in the Follies. She was a cheerleader her freshman year, a member of the band for three years, a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Courier, and Centralite staff. She participated in the Science Fair, Latin Club and the senior class play. Mary Ann plans to attend the Belmont County Branch of Ohio University. 4 RECEIVING AWARDS . . .in government and physics THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION... has awarded Tom Misko a summer study scholar- ship in biology at Indiana University. is Tim Wilson. GRAN was Cathy Serahn. D WINNER. . . at the conservation fair .IUDY CONSTANTINO...was chosen as the overall winner of the junior division of the West Liberty Science Fair. 3, :i:2Q:lff L Hvpuwszsis 'roger i Tis H,M . 3 . 5 LT ia! . I 4 AS THE SENIOR RECIPIENT OF THE EARIAN AWARD .. .Bob Zatezelo is rec- ognized as the most outstanding musician of St. John's. Students Display utstanding Achievements ACCOMPLISHED AND COOPERA- TIVE . . . Nancy Andriano receives Sousa Awsrd for her dedication to the field of music. gf Q., l The Challenging Future Poses No gl T322 li if 1 K, .t.L N45 EXPRESSING THEIR CONFIDENCE IN A YOUNG GIRL. . . The Pilot Club has awarded Kathy Nagy their scholarship of two hundred dollars. Problem for Departing Seniors J RELIGION AWARDS...are given to J. DeBlasis and M. E. Pompei. 4 A -unify 'f ,i gr nl 9 l Z I gr-ll' M ,egg es xi? X HER POISE AND CHARM. . .made BARB VOYTECEK an excellent representative of St. .lohn's on the Stone and Thomas' Teen Board. uq-v- ,M 71.1 qi.-, X M - HER EFFICIENCY. .in both shorthand and t in h s . . . : . YP 3 8 gained speclal recognmon for Jamce Barath. HIGHEST Debbie Kri AS AN EXPERT HURDLER . . . Frand Husek won honors for SJC by set- AVERAGE . . .in home economics was achieved by eger. ting valley record on high hurdles. N w 1 M Wards Mark End of 1970 School Year 1 ii . ' c phil MIKE McCARDEL.. .won fame throughout the valley as top speed sprinter. POSING AT BELLAIRE RELAYS.. . OUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ..has gained a place of special recognition for her are Frand Husek, Coach Mender, and dedication in producing the 1970 Cenzralite. Mike McCardel. ii!! Q ig Q R A RE PROGRESS ' W -' mf, , 9 f M., , A . , m x is ' ww ,. .. - glib vi!-.143 5 .32 UN.. q3,Q,35?,, A 1,4 , K , wg 4? M ,W, 2 yn J Q . . , f, .X- Qwuanw M 431 1' ff? S qafffgejwifqf W , mf ,', M ffd1f9iQ5g F , N M .W 1. Vw H, A125 R , ,, A ,S : 41' -f.-,,ff:1-milf Zfi5fW'7f3i ., . A- R 1 fi Q 2? vm ,J 4 mi? Q 3 5 . ff' if '-1 f f . , A, mr V z, -V my x G. if .-, f ,ILM r Q , 1. midi 4,1 My 1, 5 'ww , ET, y Z if g g if ,,. . . L, . ,W .vw 1-,Li Wil, A'- Wie L: . W' 3, A: A ,KR Yi ST. JOHN CHURCH Bellaire, Ohio Pastor CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB HOLY NAME SOCIETY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Rev. Paul Metzger There's a CO-OP near you - Tiltonsville Brookside Neffs Smithfield Cadiz Adena Georges Run Flushing Dillonvale Shopping Center Save For That Rainy Day Dillonvale CO-OP Cqngufneg-.Qyvned l:GClSl'6l Credit Ul'1lOl'l Complete Food Markets Featuring Our Own Sausage Products BUSACK BROTHERS IGA Guernsey Street Bellaire, Ohio 676-5857 if I ECHO NITE CLUB Q 346 33 ds+ + ' -- - I' Fee ,-5-:rr-ll -H-3. 1 Bellaire 676-9024 X 32555 CEI .p f 3 I JEROME C N C MILLER SONS INC. Contractors and Builders Since 191 I General Coniracfors 704 S. Zane Highway HDVOP in and seen Mariins Ferry CHUNG AND NORMAN 633-0053 NSSMOHQQ ' f smusslon s. soN FLORISTS me I 45:1-II ' 'W - ' 3 I6 33rd S+reeI CADILLAC i OLDSMOBILE 232- I 880 250 Belhany Pike Wheeling J. 8. C. GROCERY 74 Virginia S+ree'I Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 232-0680 The 'linesi ln groceries L. WITT BOURY INC. INS' AGENCY Big Discoun+s JOSEPHINE CARMEN, Agenl Furnilure Fire - Aulo - Bond T-V Appliances Nolary Public M z 3000 Belmom S+- ' iaoa Mai.. s+...+ Bellaire wheeling Phone 676-5842 233.5900 ,W COCHRAN eq ELECTRIC co. PM, A, wi free L' l -A ' + 7 3244 Belmonl S+. , ae Bellaire 6764862 mv? 400 EARL J. HEIL CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS F OF urniture AMERICA and Appliances Court St. Anthony 1414 3265 Belmonl' Slreel' Bellaire 676- I 073 E Youre money Ahead ! S!-time A .-'ff Bridgeporl' W I I J Ohio R' 4 2 I K I DANKWORTH'S O S l 3294 Belmonl S+. Bellaire, Ohio CITY FLOWERS Dial 676-0924 Phone 676-257l FRY'S MARKET MERRYMAN 4676 Jefferson S+. BUICK Buick Opel Dealer L in General Repairs U X FRANK FERREL Bellaire SUNOCO SERVICE 3' i, 2 676-443l Howard and Lee Sf. 425 33rd S+. -' Brldgeporl Bellaire 1 A Tillonsville I Roufe 250 5: I ' 3. Ohio Colerain Z S SERVICE ohio ,Z K 3, ZIV! MTWRF Colerain, Ohio JS lfcrmcps 1. - ezvg-P OHIO VALLEY X, COLERAIN IGA ELECTRIC 1 FOODLINER 'Y 6,9 McCLAIN , J MOTOR co. . xl ,inf Q 34+l'l and Noble S+. HOME N al x Bellaire COMPANY V 676-l22l FALBO'S BARBER SHOP I 34+l1 ancl Belmonl S+. Tll+6nsvlll6 859-4osl ,E 6764254 OHIO PAINT HYMAN'S 8K l- :N 4 Oualiiy Merl's WJar 676-3852 3374 Belmonl Sf. ,Qi ,- j paims HOT 3289 Belmonl' S+. ne' 5 V gig 3058 Belmonl sl. Bellaire N ,LOL 'I ze Wilaler Bellaire 676:2552 mimi r W 527 I S A I. Y ' S Bellaire SAVE-RITE DRUGS 676-9022 Bellaire, Ohio 676-3433 cm ' c ,V . - . l M-. X if 'V 1, mf ,:.1,..-i- ,fag WALTER C. BAUKNECHT Sm SCN FUNERAL HOME Call 676-161 I Bellaire Shadyside y y QAAV yy y y Powhafon , -f, ., , , . If 5 M PROGRESSIVE A , , . fgixgx PRINTING L J XR N 0 Q Q D 1 A We i F75 w I K 4 1 'I ' - For Quick Service Call Ride on over 'ro VALLEY SNEZEWS CIGARETTE USED CAR H U V du LOT Fu Lune en mg 800 S. Zane Hwy. 332 33'-d S+ 635-O27I Mar+ins Ferry B H , 676 5266 Bridgeporf 9 BITS ' 633-2574 Compliments ofthe BRIDGEPORT EAGLES nf? 'Ur' SHERWIN V wlLuAMs - Q 6 umm Co. ': - N X131 5 0:2345 E. x ff . 5 ww 1 E 4 4 Mtg-gm 41 E Q :if LW , Rf . :WM1'WwX LL-.. ' ff Q ffnflwr Hwlx ' X 4. Mk' 'wrin- MOTHER Mee+ Your CABRINI Friends CHURCH A+ Colerain, Ohio Ross CAFE PaS+Of 539 N.s+hs+. Bellaire Oh Rev. Charles Marnns Ferry 676-5460 Masconno 633-90:5 15 MINERVA'S MENDELSON'S lb Q Qualify PlNSKEY'S Boys' and A , Women's JEWELERS Men's Wear fifj, CIo'I'I1es Diamonds and Wa+cI1es 3340 Belmofff S+- I 'K' Bellaire 226-32nd S+ree+ Bellaire ' l Ohio Bellaire 676-2563 676-2592 MICK'S BARBER Complimenfs For Tops in Sales SHOP and Service WILLIAM V. , See JOHNSON Q g 1 2273 2nd S+. Nafionwide I 5 I f Bellaire Ins-Agenl' 'X X 576-596, 676.572, iii, TOP FORD sALEs Bellaire 676-29l5 g STEIN PALMER X Bellaire ,. '-fzrrtsgt PRINTING co. l+'s+ime 9 Shadyside I I U Q 'Io go 'I'Q . ff g ' ' E ' '- Q iii iQ2iI,1g' GULLA'S Q McKELvEY's HOT -, V PHARMACY I3 I7 Sou+h bij i f I D06 676'4I 64 Zane Hwy, XM 5095 BeImon+ SI. Marlins Ferry 633-3894 Bellaire ' 'o. tp' -1 51 ,. zz -fa AQ-. . mx f .f ' rf-fl' v - i ....... ....... , ...... in ROGERS JEWELERS l323 Main S+., Wheeling 233-2000 Diamonds Class Rings Wa+ches ELECTRIC 233-0765 See Ray's for Color TV SI98 I Hh Main S+., Wheeling CLEANERS Marlins Ferr BUCKEYE , If v ' 405 S.4+h 41 633-I554 Y - e I Q 3 SER, 232-3890 Mee+ Your fig X .1 Ii-151-Lf? Friends a+ HEI-EN'S if ' BEAUTY :j u VALLEY OFFICE ELBY'S BIG SHOP X ,gp EQUIPMENT Dov RESTAURANT :'Eux,S , I050 Markei' ST. I229 Main S+ree+ Wheeling Wheeling 233-3400 BARBER 859-2282 15.3 Main S+. 1 QC . X 7M G D F009 rI g9P0r'i' Q Q 800 Main Orff b s Q! Bridgepori .efjeif BRIDGEPORT f VALQRICQ R BELLA VIA SAVINGS 8. LOAN BAR RESTAURANT A559C'AT'0N Elm Grove, w. va., 242-92l I 635-0764 2' Il, HH, Wheeling 232-8300 Q V! Firsi' Rafe Work a+ 1- 34 I 2 KlRK'S March clown .L Q .nr -F-I 'NN 4 PHOTO- io MII GENERAL Siaiigm 'V I - ART PEERLESS WELDING Ef-.:- CENTER DEPT. STORE co. ,m f i052 Main S+ree+ Bridgepori' a Q ifx 3 Wheeling 232-4737 635-I324 I -l., g DiNAPOLI M 8. R LAUNDROMAT HARDWARE 8- DRY CLEANERS 122 grand I I6 Grandview Ave. Avenue Tilfonsville Q, 1, Tilionsville RICE REXALL ?i' Y 859-2988 STORE Phone 859-2066 Tilfonsvilie, Ohio ' -'l1ru- - s' - McGRAlL'S L JEWELERS 9. u ' wgoo- D,9 I2I2 Markei' S+. Wheeling, W. Va. CompIimen+s of COPELAND PONTIAC ,,0WM,i Cenfral Ave. Shadyside. Ohio PATA REXALL fm PHARMACY I .4 CompIimen+s of Yorkville, Ohio 9 if I Q 859-2249 A- Tilfonsville, Ohio COSMO SOHIO STATION GRANTS BARBER SHOP Serving you Ihroughoui' Jrhe year Shadyside. Ohio 676-9030 l39 3rd S+. Tilfonsville, Ohio No Appoinimenis Firsi Come. Firsr Serve Complimenis of i is wolaoh si. riliohovilio DR. and MRS. P. K. ARAKAWA 959-4550 Tilfonsville, Ohio 859-4097 Appoin+men+s Wed.-Saf. V ,K RIVERSIDE AUTO SERVICE SUTERIGA 'Ig' Q X 3al4coh+fol Avo. EX 'f 540 soi Moih S+. Shadyside, Ohio 676-6652 k ' iiiiohovilio, Ohio -- Of 5X ., ogg 1 oo --- . 859-4480 5'-7 3 65 0 'L TOMLANS WITHERS AMERICAN STATION ffffi- Moih S+. Neffs, Ohio Don'i' forgei aboui' O , 7 If L o ...... TAVERN ' - '? Q ' O If AMERICAN I I7 S. Zane Sf. Mariins Ferry, Ohio 633-909l QTHQ TIN? Wi f ' Q' EDDIE SWIGER A A 5 Insurance Agency ' Tilfonsville Ohio Q ' Shad side Ohio 676 6336 859-4l6I Y ' ' I E Q 'fl 1 I II I ,h -O DON 5 DRIVE-'N 'Ie if X7 ALBERT's RESTAURANT I I : 2 3932 Cenfral Ave. R+. 7, TiI+onsviIIe, ohio K . E, ' I G6 D ' y 1 Fi ... J My Shadyside, Ohio 8512406 I PG 676-9I I3 N - --- x 'T-L Congra+uIa+ions Class of '70 fm COYNE BARBER SHOP CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB Mofher Cabrini Church Colerain, Ohio The only Coyne operaI'ed barber shop In The valley. Good Luck io The IRISH MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. ANDREW S. KOZLOWSKI Agen+ Neffs. Ohio Phone 676-5358 'From DeFILIPPO'S MARKET Yorkville, Ohio 859-293I MILL REMNANT ii J I CASH and CARRY SHOP IV N LUMBER CO. I046 Main S+. U 4' Tilionsville, Ohio Wheeling. W. Va. P.' I T' my JNL Phone B59-2260 f. S 6 , FIRST NATIONAL BANK J. BODNER and SON C, E, 81 TRUST CO. FLORISTS 9 1 Tilfonsville Office RayIand:TiI+onsviIIe Rd. W- 1- 222 Grandview Ave. can 359.2737 rf? POWHATAN CLINIC Powhatan Point, Ohio 676 5472 DR. .IAMES ANTALIS AND SHADYSIDE CLINIC Lincoln Avenue Shadyside, Ohio 676 7242 DR. A. J. ANTALIS JAY'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY l'I07 South 2ane Highway M F y Oh D I 633 3100 HOLLER SHELL SERVICE BELMONT COUNTY ComP'i f1ef1'fS of C 633-9080 See Ken Herr for Marfins Ferry, Ohio your Travel informafion A HOLLY MEMORIAL HALL-GILLESPIE DAN JONES gt SQN INC' lndependeni' Insurance 25 Soufh Fiffh S+. l08 S.Zane Highway Agency Marfins Ferry. Ohio Marfins Ferry. Ohio Marfins Ferry. Ohio 633-2523 633-2782 633-273 I ww s2'+'ii U sm' W W' W' mr V4.1 r ' ., f -ffm ' lla! H ,.,g,0. -ff Av .. ,K , I ' R Y I E .3 BROOKSIDE BURGER CHEF 916 National Rd., Brookside, Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bellaire, Ohio 676-2671 VICKIE'S TAVERN Monsignor THOMAS M 8: K JOSEPH J. KLOSS STORE pashm S+. Mary, TiI+onsviIle, Ohio In If I Tx I YOFRVIIIB, - - Ma'-Hhs Ferry. The besf buy I OIII0 ohio in fhe world NY EAST END Compliment of NATIONAL ROAD MARKET 1 AMERICAN STATION 4I8 Main S'l'ree'I I I62 Nafional Rd. NSHS- OIYIO Slladysldel Ohm Wolfhursf. Ohio 676-2005 6765 l 82 535.9751 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Wolfhurst, Ohio Pasfor- REV. MITCHELL WILOMOWSKI Assisfanf-FR. TERRANCE TRAVIS HOWARD H. WILSON FURNITURE-FUNERAL HOME Bridgeport Ohio Dial 676-065 I Q., 1' a gi C Ei 5- C + C ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH -g 1' Briclgepori, Ohio C g f 'g FR. COSTLOW, Pas+or AC H1 1 5iV h'? , iror i FR. GAUGHN, Asst Pasfor I ril iii i C H r'io ST. MARY'S CHURCH Shadyside, Ohio FR. PETER SARTORI-Pasfor FR. EDWARD STRUZINSKI-Assisfanf Save for your dreams at BELMONT COUNTY NATIONAL BANK H St. Clairsville Z, I Bridgeport 7 1 L . POSINS Jeweuaks r W img Wheeling, W. Va. 3:1-, IN- I 232-9626 Congratulations to the Class of '70 WheeIing's Leading Dept. Stores L. S. GOOD 8. CO. and STONE a. THOMAS ,5 .1... me-:. and WheeIing's leading men's store CRONE'S BERMAN'S CLOTHING Bellaire, Ohio 676-2657 Compliments ot the Tiltonsville AMERICAN LEGION CompIimenI's of +he MARTINS FERRY S 95 . if ' ii, MARTIN BROS. GULF Bellaire, Ohio 676-2546 NORTH AMERICAN COAL CORPORATION 'S -nd 3 OHIO DlvlsloN A gfgt-ifgf Powhatan Pt., Ohio 73 tif s. 3' CompIimen+s of 'ihe MORRIS PLAN BANK' Wheeling, W. Va. We have an assured higher educaiion plan especiaily For you. SEVERINE JEWELRY fi Bellaire, Ohio 676-2502 SHELBY 8. REED DRUGS 4I6 Hanover Mar+ins Ferry 332 Main Bridgepor+ Compliments of PEPSI COLA Bottling Co. Moundsville, W. Va. 845-4780 ef. THE Pow:-IATAN Q S LUMBER co. 1 A .X Service is our policy Powha'I'an P+., Ohio 795-4 I 25 S 1, X I ' :E H 'M .2 mwfl f if S MONORAIL CAR WASH Rou+e 7 Powhafan P+., Ohio Opera+ecl by JOHN J. MITCHELL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION 230 Wagner Avenue A ' Bellaire, Ohio W3 676-2586 Remodeling Garages F1 .... Residential and Commercial Driveways 0 Siclewalks K 6 ! Q 5 ALL SAINTS CHURCH Blaine, Ohio if O Rev ANTHONY 6 as Pastor TRETTER M mwww K r 5 3900 Central Shadyside 676-6473 THE UNICN SAVINGS BANK 3200 Belmont Bellaire 676-4221 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Tiltonsville, Ohio Rev. C. C. Superfisky Pasfor CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB HOLY NAME SOCIETY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS fi:X.15y ,V 13 'DW T lfgxxg fx' Complimenis 5, Q' f . S f - r WNV VX of f X ll XX H X ?x Q I T ST. MICHAEL'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY Bellaire, Ohio SELBY 81 REED DRUGGISTS Bridgeporf 635- I 8Zl Russell S+over Candy Prescrip'rions Cards 00 Sfop a+ JOHNNY'S BAR A Bridgeport Ohio Ti 'x . gf, I' Congrafulafions GW d C 7571. if ' Felio.3:a+ions djsrifj 5 X 3 M ' s. Ffom f f QZAQQLI THREE GAYNORS wlNKY's - 635-2536 RESTAURANT 7 Adolf 5,- FRANK'S BARBER Bridgeport, Ohio WoIfhu'5+- Ohio SHOP THE HOUSE DOCTORS .X -..-fig' 1,4 - . IA 12 'A' I It---.4 Nfgrfx --- - .- - - , ,..s f 5 , 1, 54 If , 4 ,' ' F A- - L no me , va S ff -as - Congratulations Graduates THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK Powhatan Point, Ohio S1'g::'vGj'41f0 Serving the Community Since 1905 L5 H Jbf4Wgg5f f?QxQ Q? 31 illlllll I ' ' '-EE' If the moon is X , fo: made of glass, it i .was probably made A - '17 at- Q ' IMPERIAL GLASS CCRPORATION Bellaire, Ohio 676-3511 Visit the Gift Shop at 29th St. Compliments of S..l.C. BO0STERS if , 'I f . f , 5... , IL' I Q a iff' iff .-an W r. ,Es LS 1 fu :T 3' J M n v f .imlgnd I ,B ,dan . ,r ,T I X si 'Q' I . -A ' in i '- L 3: .4 2-no Lal! ' ijt, h . . 'fQ!,k.: .v A W, . if ' - ' 'fi ' ' ' u ' l.::'7 ' 5. . 3.3 ,N ' H A '-,aa ,gf ., i . .f 4 A-.4 . 3.4. 1 Q. -Q - 4... W A, M ,W-:QQ , ,. o - ig , Jfifvli.-.-T7 . f'l4 '4'f - PSS? -,S 4, 51-5: ' and ' I JZ it . . f . 1' -' ., i l l rfwf'1fHg4...1m, ',,i.f'Nf f a y '+-? i I'if4 725 , ' , , ' r f41+5'-. . if-'g ' 232 : S 1 ' llTh O - - 7J,+'?f Q,Nf A. : -' Qr ,lf1, ' -sa . e rgan lzailon rig.. . x 1. -' .gi .13W::5 f-4 3 ,. . L aT Su orts -f2Qlfl.2 vsffvi5 . - , , , 1 . v, . - v ww . , - - ' ' ' f , '.':f'P' f, H 3321 ,.. ' ' ' .- ll , , , ,,-,..-r .ns , I V ,n Y bi ll- - ' ga 'i.i:,Y,Q,Z'75-TA, Compliments of DR. J. A. SCHLERNITZAUER Yorkville, Ohio HERFF JONES NOI l l1 Capi+ol Avenue Indianapolis Indiana is 5 14' X V1.,....2f A WM . in Compliments of S.J.C. POMERETTES Where Dreams of Gracious Living Come True RHCHARTS Wheeling, Moundsville, and Parkersburg, W. Va. Martins Ferry and Bellaire, Ohio Everything you need for your home - uncler one roof! BELMONT FEDERAL Savings 8. Loan Association Bellaire St. Clairsville . . Ili F I 4 I Ads in the yearbook were sold by: Dorothy Crinkey Bobbi Parfinovich , Jay Adams ji Kathy Smith 4 Q Lisa Mountain H f I . 1 In I ' As if eg, Q - ' 'HQ ' X 0 Q 'V Q FAITH X Cs! . f , ' x ' .Z SION Ng fm . VI 'e 52515555 . .- 'ii f DETERMINATION -' 2' INDUSTRY Q ALERTNESS STEPS T0 SUCCESS Established in 1877 THE RODEFER-GLEASON GLASS CO. Bellaire, Ohio 43906 Craftsmen in Specification Glass For Over 90 Years llllllls gf Qi' 42 Q Cat ollc Women s Club I FS cfm f ,m M ST. JOHN VIANNEY CHURCH 'll 1 Rev. Phillip E. Baroni Mm' Pastor Powhatan Pt., Ohio :ls I f g. 'Z .' fltlfli . I I MZ! . ROW B DWI ARRCW BLCCK C0. Bellaire, Ohio 676-4071 NEFF'S LUMBER CO. Qualify Building Supplies N ff Oh o 676 2233 Serving The Community Since 1890 THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS AND LOAN CO Bellaire, Ohio Dial 676-2361 SAVINGS . . . HOME FINANCING VAN HOVE FUNERAL HOME 102 Main St. Tilfonsville, Ohio E 859 2166 Van l1'o re ao ,,,.-f.e ' ' ' QC CJ v Y If youih did know what age would craveg Many a penny Youin would save FARMERS 8m MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 32nd and Union St. and 426 - 34th Sf., Bellaire Member FDIC new 4 WP 1' DUVALL REXALL DRUGS 4368 Noble S+., Bellaire 676-20l2 HENRY'S JEWELERS I I2 N. 5l'l1 Sl'ree+ Marlins Ferry, Ohio TAFLAN STEEL FABRICATORS INC Bridgeport Ohio 635-084I H gmc! 'Wal in Re fiffnfqf YN Q ,L gf b V T 5 Ei ask. A b IAI. 5 1 ll 'Q ll wi Good Luck Seniors! HOMEROOM 210 Mr. Bowman - Teacher has if Q r UB . .Q f r Q g ,f 5,3 i ,L 204 51 2 h ., .- '1t , '4l Q PA Mr. Fiallzowski fi 2,5131 . ' 1 ag W i Teacher fi Vt fi has F g.6 . rw or 1 ' i ' 4 'l f'?'3Q t HOMEROOM ZH td r r t o w 212 'fasivwf f u - a f' f' Q Crushed Limestone .-A Road Aggregate P . - Driveway Stone 8 '-Trl ' Powhatan Pt., Ohio 795-4171 'W -M All he wanted was a CAPTINA LIMESTCNE INC. Q1 . , Q chance to prepare CAPTINA LIMESTONE. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EAGLE CHAPTER Moderator - Rev. Charles Moran President - Michael Curran V P cl M h I b h F S y J B h T K hyS k HOMEROOM 202 as ef, ee A Q E gg e ef A l .Q Q B Y fa, 'j fd E I , I 'iii ., N M N V A 5 ,, , 207 4, K' 'f 5 -if ii , F' - ' n 7 ' ' 11, I .A, ,fp..u,.. A xq ,. we i ' ' i ex -gy y-M Fjx, YY M 1 45. hir Conrad, Helen Coyne, Bob Curran, Mike McCardel, Mike Mazoch, M. Beth McNamara, John Milburn, Gayle Misko, Tom Nagy, Kathy Rico, Dorothy Rogerson, Maureen Semancik, Donna Smrekar, Kathy Sneddon, Arlene Theurich, Patty Walling, Becky Molnar, Carolyn Yanny, Joe ,, 'K-ei fi.. HOMEROOM I 04 , B. . 5' Q Q -f it t. o . ,Z ., Y X 4 'N 1144, if lv Z ' , I r-i A t, it 3 'g ig ' 'K gh? - E . . H V r X, X , . I , 4 u , I x ,J ,, J, S. I 'V .'. ?11 r .1 - ii . . .aw ' 1. - .. K im, V . . 'li ' new-' fa R 42' -H 'Q of HOMEROOM 309 32 HOMEROOM 306 HOMEROOM 205 -w E Mi. fig- 315- A 5 A ,I iK'!,' HOMEROOM 1 03 1-w:f1bzff,sff2s1f,'f:1f-w:f,,':f '- HOMEROOM 105 1351522315251ei,!i11ifff:,':' I ,, ,, it ,sw A., fu Qywffzt-ffA4'f'w'r' .wif'ffw1::,f,a: :Q-1'-':. ws.: ,a ,,:1:1f'ev'4 , K, ,,., , n a- ww: ,, V AAI. H - b93l?f'5if'i-5 T51 , W ,., P1 'i.,I?E5i4 5 ' Vii '?5 1523 'iiifiif' P, U W? Hi' 515 ' 'Y f fF Jc3z,3!Q 6 ' fiiitiiiiffgrfi -fiw jixgy vw - '- mix' v , , fifg1a22,ifiz,f1:v -, , we'1e,:f,ff',x13a, . 4' :vwi:f'if.:fxsv-11- vie. ' W . rw .- ,W W, ggghmwggg' i g, , .f?1aw!Z:f'Q,1gI:we', Sz. M1 ,f 1 fbi,::6'- ,1?QwaAT-A A ' 'ftwkivff u if L'-- viii,-'V AP' XL I I A if - , fi- f V? fy V-wi hp' ff ' ' i fi in 'K 4 ' f Q J A - ' 3 A ,W ,V ' .Mk Q A-.f . J 11 - ' J -Lzrgf Q ' 5 .8 - . A X A F f .f Q 7 3 1 Q Q 151 Q ' ' . :prilfw r u . z ff - , - u fa ' 'V' ' ' W f-vw Qs- - v , , f 1 'i V an y .,,,' ., A 9 N , .ai E '5' Q-If Q -ff qw , , , ,, rv , gm '- , - ge,-,,. 5, fy, , 1 - 1, , fw fr X M . +.:1,. , - A Mm . xr api, A V fb ' -.Wy Qi, - Q P Q, - , ' 55: ' ' 55-' 0,4 A 4' 'WH' J :ffl-'1 sl' ' 'f ., , :Av , z Hz: ' w.Zff.1-, fm.-w: .1zff'iL,. , ' -' A Q ' f ' ' A mn fiifilfirfT'f ,,gq' . ' X' ' ' 0 1. ' 1' 1' F'f'l i' 5 ? i ' A ,F 0 kk W 5 'S -5 , 0'h 1 . S EQ Ef f ga? - A j , La l -V - Aw J H ' . X S M 1' K? , , , -r ,J M the K ' A 5 - - ' X 'N . m ' A ,, ,LQ .!, fp , m,,XL5,1,.,A.A,, , , 0 , HoMERooM S . M51 Eff il 0 , 0 0 Q 0 00 3 01 no V V .L Q r,kA : Q 0 f AA Q '-, Z I 0 00 0 000 C34 ' ' 0 , 2 5 f . , Q3 HOMEROOM 206 HOMEROOM 203 I an U Q gi . Compliments of HOMEROOM 304 .X Q' Senior Activities ANDRIANO, NANCY-Band 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Choralettes fAcc.j 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Freshman Glee Club fAcc.j 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Follies Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4. ARBOGAST, JUDI-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, French Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3. ARMSTRONG, VICKIE-Pomerette 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Choralette 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 4, FTA 3, 4 fTreas.j, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Courier 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4, Class Officer 3. ATHERTON, CLARE-Follies 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 4. AULT, GLORIA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Biz Ed 4, Centralite 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. BABKA, MARY ELLEN-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Spanish Club 4, Courier 4, Holly Formal Queen 4. BALWANZ, BOB-Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Spanish Club, Letterman Club. BARATH, JANICE-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4 fOHicerj, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, NHS 3, 4 fSec.j. BIANCONI, DAVID-Basketball 1, Base- ball 2, 3, Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4. BICKMEIER, NANCY-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1. BIELA, RICHARD-Glee Club 1, 4, Fol- lies 1. BINNI, RlCHARD-Class Officer 2 fPres.j, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 4, Science Fair 3, Class Play 4. BLAZESK1, PAT-Biz Ed 3, 4 fOi'Hcerj, Glee Club 4, Follies 2. BRESCIA, CHET-Football 1, Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 3, Class Play 4. BUMGARDNER, RITA - Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Centralite 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4, Courier 4. BURCH, HELEN-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1. BURNS, BARBARA-Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Library Aid 4, Follies 1, 4, Book Club 3, Pep Club 1, Centralite 4, Biz Ed 3. BUSACK, THOMAS-Track 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Class Play 4. COSS, SUSAN-Band 2, 3, 4, Choralette 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.j, Centralite 3, 4 tEd. in Chiefj, NHS 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ofiicer 2 fTreas.j, Student Council 2, 4, Science Fair 3, French Club 2, Class Play Committee 4. COSTELLO, MAUREEN-Glee Club 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, Library Aid 4, Follies 1, 4, Book Club 3, Pep Club 1, 4, Centralite 4. COYNE, PAT-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 4, Track 3, Follies 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4. CURRAN, MIKE-Follies 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 2, NHS 3, 4 fPres.j, Science Fair 3, 4, Centralite 4- fBus. Mgnj, Glee Club 1, 4. D'ACCIONE, SAM-French Club 1, 2, Fol- lies 1, Glee Club 1, 4. DEBLASIS, JOHN-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Glee Club 1, 4 fOfHcerj, Follies 1, 4, NHS 3, 4, Letterman Club 4, Science Fair 3. DECOY, JODY-Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Band 2, Color Guard 3, 4 fCapt.j, So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Centralite 4. DELBRUCGE, JOE-Glee Club 1, 4, Fol- lies 1. Senior Activities DEMABCO, CHRIS-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.j, Courier 2, 3, 4 QEd.j, NHS 3, 4, Follies 1, 4, Boys, State Delegate 3, Class Play 4, French Club 2, 3 QV. Presj, FTA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4. DEMATTE, DIANA-Pomerettes 2, 3, 4 fCapt.j, Biz Ed 3 fOllicerj, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4-, Science Fair 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Holly Formal Att. 4, Courier 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4. DOBBOVICH, MARY MARGARET-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fOflicerj, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4, Prom Queen 3, Clee Club 1, 4, French Club 1. DOLFI, KAREN-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Cen- tralite 2, 3, 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, FTA 4, Science Fair 3. DOMYAN, JOE-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Student Council' Letterman Club 4. 7 DUBIL, BILL-Spanish Club 4, Track 2, 3 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1. 7 EBEBT, JOHN-Glee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2', Follies 1. EHNI, DENNIS-Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 4, Courier 4, Letterman Club 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Band 2. ELEKES, BEV-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo- Captj, Class Officer 4 fTreas.D, Choralette 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Science Fair 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4. FABISH, MIKE-Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4 KV. Pres.l, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Courier 3, 4. FEDOROVICH, PATTI-Clee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Follies 1, 2, 3, Courier 1, 2, Band 2, Biz Ed 3, 4. FOSTER, SUSAN-Biz Ed 3, 4 fSec.j, Pep Club 1, Follies 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4, French Club 2, Math Club 1, Homecoming Queen 4, Courier 4, Centralite 4, Class Play 4. FUTEY, CRAIG-Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Spanish Club 4, Follies 1, 4, C-lee Club 1, 4, Math Club 1. CLASER, CHARLES-Football 1, Follies 1, Basketball 1,-3, 4, Baseball 2, Class Ollicer 1, Glee Club 1, 4. GOLEBIEWSKI, CHRISTINE-Math Club 1, French Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4. HAJDIN, MIKE--Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Student Council 4. HANLY, BILL-Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Football 1, 2, Class Officer 4. HEPBURN, JIM-Football 1, Follies 1, 4, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 4. HODOBOWSKI, DOLOBES-NHS 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4, Girls' State Delegate 3. HOFFMAN, TOM-Chess Club 3, 4, Track 4, Follies 1, 2, 4, Class Play 4, Courier 4, Science Fair 3, 4. HOBES, BRENDA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3, Courier 2, 3, 4, Centralite 3, Pep Club 4. HUSEK, FRANK-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. HUSVAH, JIM-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1. IANNARELLI, SUZETTE-Cheerleader 1' Pep Club 1, Choralettes 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 42 Homecoming Court l., Pomerette 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Courier 4, Centra- lite 3, Class Play 4. Senior Activities J OBKO, LARRY-Follies 1, Courier 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 4, Math Club 1, Class Play 4. JOHNSON, DOUG-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Fol- lies 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 2, Clee Club 1, 4, Student Council 1, 2. JOHNSON, MIKE-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Basketball 2, Clee Club 1, 4. JONES, PATTY-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4-, Band 1, Clee Club 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4, Girls' State Delegate. KALINOWSKI, BARBARA-Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1. KENZORA, J UDY-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, 4 KV. Pres.j, Class Play 4, Pep Club 1, Courier 4, Centralite 4. KENZORA, MARGARET ANN-Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Court 2, Class Play 4, Holly Formal Court 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4. KIMMEL, SALLY-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Biz Ed 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, BONITA-Glee club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, Follies 1, 2, Class Play 4, Biz Ed 3. KIRKPATRICK, CAROL-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, Centralite 3, 4, Pep Club 1' Courier 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Class Play 4. 9 KISH, JOHN-Follies 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 4, Centralite 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Class Play 4. KLEMPA, RICHARD-Clee Club 1, 4, Fol- lies 1, 3, Spanish Club 4, Class Ollicer 3, Science Fair 3, Math Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2. KLINKOSKI, CAROLYN-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Centralite 3, 4 fOrg. Edj. KOVACS, ELIZABETH -' Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, Centralite 4, Courier 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3. KRAJNYAK, DIANE--Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3. KREIGER, DEBBIE-French Club 2, 3, Cho- ralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 3, 4, Centralite 3, Class Play 4, Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Math Club 1, Student Coun- cil 2, 3. LADYCA, BARBARA-Clee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Follies 1, 2, 3, Centralite 2, Cour- ier 2. LANDERS, MARK-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Courier 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 4, Class Officer 1, Class Play 4. LIPPERMAN, JACKIE-Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Class Oflicer 4, Holly Formal Att. 4-, Homecoming Att. 3, Class Play 4. LYDEN, J OE-Follies 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4. MAUCK, HELEN-Band 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 4, Science Fair 4. MAZOCH, MARY BETH-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Courier 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4. MCCARDEL, MIKE-Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Courier 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Class Oflicer 3, Band 2, Follies 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4. MCNAMARA, J OHN-Football 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, Track 2, Glee Club 1, 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Escort 2, 3, Math Club 1. Senior Activities MILBURN, GAYLE-Glee Club 1, 4, Fol- lies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, NHS 3, 4, Cen- tralite 4 fFaculty Ed.j, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Science Fair 3, 4. MILLER, JIM-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Wrestling 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Spanish Club 4. MILLER, KEN-Follies 1, 3, 4, Football 2, Class Play 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Student Coun- cil 3. MOLNAR, CAROLYN-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Class Play 4, Centralite 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. MOROSKO, TERRIE-Math Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Science Fair 3, FTA 3, 4, Science Club 3, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. MURAD, TOM-Football 1, 2, 3, Follies 1, Clee Club 1, 4. NAGY, DEBBIE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Centralite 4, Pep Club 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play. NAGY, JANE ANN--Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Centralite 4, Courier 4, Biz Ed 3, Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. NAGY, KATHY-Pep Club 1, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Courier -3, Centralite 4. NEY, JOHN-'Football l, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. NOLAN MARGARET-Glee Club l, 4, Pep Club 1, Follies l., 3, 4. NORWOOD, MARY ANN--Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Band 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Courier 3, Centralite 3, 4, Class Play 4. OBLOY' GARY-Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, SpaI1iSl1 Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Courier 3, 4, Science Fair 3. OSOVICH, DIANE-Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Centralite 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, Class Play 4. PATT, BELINDA-Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, Band 3, Centralite 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 43 Library Aide. PICCIN, PHIL-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Spanish Club 4, Science Fair 3. POMPE1, MARY ELLEN-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4 fPubl. Chair.j, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4 fMan- agerj, Pep Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, fAn- nouncerj, Cheerleader 1, Follies Queen 1, Spanish Club 4, Math Club 1, Class Play 4, Courier 3, 4, Centralite 3, Girls' State Alt. 3, Glee Club 1, 4, NHS 3, 4. POTNICK, MARK-Football 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Student Council 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 2, Follies 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3. PUTINSKY, LINDA-Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1., Centralite 4, Fol- lies 1, 2, 3. QUAGLIA, DEBRA-Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Biz Ed 3, Class Play 4, Courier 4, Centralite 4. REASBECK, BILL-Follies 1, Football 1, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1, Clee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 3. RHODES, SHIRLEY-Glee Club 1, 4, Band 1, 2, Follies 1, 4. RICE, SUSAN-Glee Club 1, 4, Biz Ed 3, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 4, Centralite 4, Class Play 4. RICU, DOROTHY-NHS 3, 4, Library Aide 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1. Senior Activities ROBINSON, JOE-Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3, Follies 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 4, Baseball 3, Class Play 4, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Fair 3. BOGEBSON, MAUREEN--Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, NHS 3, 4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 4, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Follies 1, 3, Homecoming Att. 4. RUSKOWSKI, JOHN-Follies 1, Glee Club Club 1, Golf 2, 3, 4. RYBKOSK1, RICK-Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4. SABATINO, DAN-Track 2, 3, Football 3' Basketball 3, 4, cies Club 1, 4, Follies 13 Latin Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3l SABATINO, MARLENE-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Science Fair 3' FTA 4. 7 SCHRMACK, JUDI--Clee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Courier 4, Cen- tralite 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. SEMANCIK, DONNA-Pep Club 1, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Follies 1, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Holly Formal Att. 4, Courier 3, Centralite 4. SEMANCIK, SANDRA-Glee Club 1, 4, Math Club 1, NHS 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Cen- tralite 4, Class Play 4. SENATORE, MIKE-Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Math Club 1, Follies 1, 4, Science Fair 3, Glee Club 1, 4. SHINCLE, BOB-Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Centralite 4 fSports Ed.j , Spanish Club 4, Science Fair 3, Math Club 1. SLENSKI, SANDY-Clee Club 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Centralite 4 fHonor Ed.j. SMELKO, CECILIA-Pep Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, French Club 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. SMREKAR, KATHY-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas.j , Band 1, 2, 3, 4 QTreas.j , NHS 3, 4 fTreas.j, French Club 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Class Play 4, Class Oflicer 3. SNEDDON, ARLENE-Pomerettes 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Science Fair 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. SNYDER, DENISE-Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4 QV. Preslj, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 3, 4, French Club 2, 3 QV. Presj, Glee Club 1, 4. SOLTIS, ANDY-Track 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Letterman Club 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3. STANEK, ROSANNA-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 3, Library Aide 1, 2. ST. JOHN, BILL-French Club 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 3, 4, Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Letterman Club 4. STROLYS, TOM-Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, FTA 2. TEASDALE, MARION-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt.j, Choralettes 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec.j, fStud. Dir-.jg Follies 1, 2, 3, 4 fllflanagerj, NHS 3, 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Centralite 3 fArt Ed.l 4 fCopy F.d.l, Pep Club 1, Clee Club 1, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4 fHist.j , Science Fair 3, Class Play 4, Homecoming Att. 4. THEURICI-1, PATTY--Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3, 4. Senior Activities TIERNEY, MIKE-Latin Club 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Follies 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 4, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 4, Math Club 3. TIMKO, BILL-Track 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Courier 2, 3, 4, Centralite 4 fSports Ed.j, Class Play 4, Science Fair 3. TOTH, CAROL-Pomerette 2, 3, 4, Courier 3, 4, Class Play 4, Choralettes 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Holly Formal Att. 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Centralite 4. THACEY, TOM-Latin Club 1, 2, Science Fair 3, Glee Club. VANI, ROBERT-Football 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 fCapt.j, Class Play 4, Follies 1, 4, Class Officer 4, Student Council 4, Clee Club 1, 4. VOLAN, MARY ALICE-Glee Club 1, 4, Follies l, 2, Centralite 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4. VOYTECEK, BARR-Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, NHS 3, 4, Centralite 3, 4 fAct. F.d.j, Spanish Club 4, Teen Board 4, Student Council Ofiicer 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLING, REBECCA--NHS 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Centralite 4, Class Play 4, Math Club 1, Follies 1, 2, 4, Science Fair 3, 4. WENCKOSKI, VALEHIE--Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 1, Band 2, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 4. WIERZBICKI, WALLY-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Follies 1, Science Fair 3, Latin Club 1, 2- Spanish Club 4, Letterman Club 4. 7 WILSON, TIM-Class Oliicer 1, Class Officer 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Ed. Newspaper 3, Year- book 2, 3, Science Fair 4. YANNY, JOE-Football 1, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Courier 2. YAZOMBEK, CHRIS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fol- lies 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Math Club 1, FTA 2, French 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Centralite 4, Class Play 4. ZACCAGNINI, JANIS-Glee Club 1, 4, Fol- lies 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Biz Ed. 3, Courier 4, Centralite 4, Class Play 4. 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