St Vincent High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Akron, OH)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1971 volume:
“
1'- l ' T00- Qs lm..- Ff-'TEQR , 1 -Ja ri - -VM Y'. :Ji ' sl 1 l 71-ERN, z L H? 1 1 my W.- 1' -Al. K ' lx -- 'k39'f'f-'SEAM-:V b' 22433 iv '54 'Q' I: ,,. g If ' by V' ,mt ,Q m 33,1 ,1,, .-5?v4.E,f! -via ,ii A, qw-I-5. 1:1195 ,-. L-11 543. -f. - . 1 f- all - lx: -5--5 ,xt-I. ' 2'T'k?:'Ex'i-,Hag-ff' , ' :A 52,1 5nvn:z.gaeu:fsn.v1,gp-naim.-,- .ww I ' ' - . Q' ' 5 'iQ 7 ' Y-i , I' U ' 5 . C .4 lf 0 U f ' , :'J-- 's.'Qn 7'Q,f,'f Q'-'X' S, g P3 1: 5' EN' A 'Q n ' B v NI Q . . x Fifa. A' .vit . . W , Q T -, H 'ng Q - ' ' nu -'F Q ' x - ' 1 '11 7 , . ,Q A b ' PS5-f' :' 'h5 . 'f f . I J, J .,,--' H , ,Q , J, r ' fi. Ili: .f I + , ,s.- -..V .1 . --11 fa, 'e fr, .TGP . ,iw iw-,Y gn ., V T. , . I., -L qi: g u fm wg-Q 1.. 53 A- The 1971 Shamrock St. Vincent I-LS Akron, Uhio Yembook Staff f -- --- -4. I have discovered a treasure Only fully known by those Who have seen hidden beauty Within the strong, Within the silent, Within each of you. I have grown As our lives have touched, Making me whole. You made me see What is not always visible. You created in me ' a-new season . . . It is the SEASON OF HOPE Academics .10 Activities. . . 42 Sports ...... 60 Seniors ..... 86 Index ..... 116, I remember The first days Of school, Many new faces As apprehensive As mine. I remember Upperclassmen looking so big And so intelligent, and me, wondering If I could find my way. I remember How it felt inside to be a loner, To want good and trusting friends, yet Not wanting to be classified and closed Sometimes I felt like I was trying so hard to be happy. And then I made a discovery . . . Happiness is not found in a material world First I had to find it in little things And smile, and spread an enthusiasm, Not for something superficial, But for something deep within me. I t9 .Q . Wglrkal l' - h 'f , 1 r gf . -A 1 , ' g A s J I 4 Day after day Discovering New ideas, Watching The seasons change, Like being here Has changed me, Whether I felt A part and alive Or if l'd fallen On Winter ground. People Became my source Of caring As I saw so many, Dedicated, involved In all aspects, Some glorious, Many hard-working Without recognition, But with much Satisfaction. ,,. W s ' 1 '- ear- ' l J U. 1, . .' - '1- ba .' -N- -,.,, 'fl ,r 1 ..f' :.f- ' fl- - 1' ,sr ff: I remember the highly strong And spirited times When everyone realized and showed How much Saint Vincent High School Meant to them. To become involved Traps many rewards inside For knowledge and understanding Can only be taught through experience. I saw many people Become frustrated Because of A School or sports And the fact they Became frustrated At least showed They cared. Ph- M gf' X . X 'P .' 'X v in u Y .ln 7 , x f X '. ' wus K ' w -a. K , : A- .T A X ,fx x J -P X . ' 1 Hx 6. 1 S - 1. ' nn Ak. 2. dm ' N 1' . A N ,V x rf- .., x , f . - . N 3, Y- . 4 .f - T J .- va - 1 f--1. mxw' V.'L,-, Q ,B .L.,Q,,.. ,N 1 Q .1 A A- 'Q ', L fx Q- 35 6 72 ' ' . 1 A ng ,M ' 'V ,R X M' 1 1 C N 1 ' f J' X f ' ' z rx X ' .- I X J K J' jx , W - V gfkg, ' W 'IC , . s'f?3 '- . '59, , Q xt-L, N , Qrlf' X 4 A 'I , 5' ' ' 5' ' F. , '44, ' g ' ' ' I , H J' N STR Y Q ' N D Y .J x 4 L Erik. 'F-.Zi in ,vi f lm 1 w K 'R W . ' W . r 3 I JT Ax at XX , X ' 4 V -, V X N u,. q 5 ' . 3' ' ix ' , gsm . V Q ' Q' w. 1 1 k .Q 1 W , , X KJ , 1 .V .-,- x ZA 11.53, ,, in F ' N. m,.,., V '11 ' 1 N Q - fi , 'fb -A M wil- ,L I .fn ' -in ffm 1-::f2f Yi X 9 N X5-'ffffl ' 1, ' Vg, . Q, KM '- . -I .gr- i' 'il f X 4 W, 1 Y. 51. sg Q Through the years The friendships I made And the lesson I learned in Human relations Can never be Replaced, For I truly Experienced What it means To be IRISH. Care And your heart May be broken, But you will learn To see. It is the SEASON OF HOPE .Lf -5 Ff- .444 ..- 3 -'J 'Z'-,,, 2,2-f ACADEMICS 1 N Part of ai busy rluy for Mrs. Csunkn, school sec' retury, is nnswcring numerous calls. ., K I- '. . ! V ' wif, 1 ' J .f 0 J ,j ..-rfb' s I Fulfilling his newly acquired position as Dean director Mr. John Ciswne. Communication is of Students is head football coach and athletic one of the Dean's primary responsibilities. Immemedin paper work is the attendance sec. duces the absentee and detention lists that remry, Mis, Sugan Roetzgl. Miss Rfmzeg pm. serve to keep St. V, students on the spot. l I 2 Administrative role expands with inauguration of Dean of Students and Attendance Secretary Added this year to the administrative function were two new positions, Ap- pointed Dean of Students was Mr. John Cistone, whose job it was to maintain discipline and to counsel the students. Named as attendance secre- tary was Miss Susan Roetzel who was responsible for processing late slips, checking attendance, and answering telephone calls or correspondence pertaining to absentees. These two positions gave the other administra- tive members more time for their own particular functions. f. The pressing matters of administrative duties Sr. Marie Hohman, Principal. For Father part of the dag s work while for Sister it s the belong to Fr. Vincent Moraghan, Director, und checking financial statemcntslis only a small up dating of student transcripts Math courses prepare many students for Junior Kathy Patterson explains the use of the slide rule to students in Mr. Bolus' Math III The expressions seen on students' faces range from knowledgeable self- satisfaction to utter disbelief when they enter the complicated world of mathematics. Among the current courses designed to challenge the minds of our students are algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and a new class in computer program- ming. The subject matter covered in these courses is largely college pre- paratory. It is formulated to acquaint the pupil with the essential principles vital to further understanding of ma- terial on a more advanced level. Faculty members in the math depart- ment include Mrs. Patricia DeJacimo, Fundamental Math and Math Ig Mrs. Mary Anne Wojno, Math I and Ad- vanced Math Ig Mr. Gary Helsel, Math II and Advanced Math IIQ and Mr. Michael Bolus, Math III, Ad' vanced Math III and Math IV. Col- legesbound students graduating from St. Vincent need feel no trepidation at the prospect of further investiga- tion of the complexities of numbers. class as classmate Mary Collins awaits her turn to use the handy device. Math students Claire Royer, Mike Robinson, and Mary Ellen Quigley, sophomores, join fore' Mrs. Patricia DeJacimo, Fundamental Math and regular Math I instructor, explains some .V A of the essentials of algebra to freshman stu- dents during a typical class period. careers in science, business, or math es to tackle difficulties encountered when faced with graphing n linear equation. 'K' e ' .'1 :-'. i . . 3 H, D-W 'ffl .L.L' 213 55414-.5 - 2 or ltgt . ,,3,.,. ' Qgwi qg, ' 4.3119 V w M To program the computer successfully seems mathematically oriented minds such :is those to be the purpose behind the meeting of two of Mr. Gury Helsel and Mrs. M. A. Wojno. Front Raw: D. Eldridge, D. Vinson, A. Blank M. Schwenning, J. Conley, A. Kryah, J. Altier, S. Bird, D. Fickes. Row Two: J. Johnson, C. Helmkamp, M. Barnes, C, DeBona, S. Zozo, H Botzum, R. Longvillc, A. Hilkert, D. Sloski FRESHMAN I-IOMEROOM 101 Row Three: T. Tetzel, C. Massa, D. Slolz, B. Dnniel, L. Cochrun, T. Dirrig, M. Murziski, D. Gannon, J. Costigan. Row Four: M. Wise, M Mills, M. Stnsik, A. Leone, D. Franz, D. Noeth- en, D. Burrell, R. Owens, K. Kutulinic. Row Five: J. McNeill, T. Castner, M. Graf, D. Poux, K. Sharpp, T. Ryan, M. Sondermzin, J. Thomas, D. Howaltl. Students discover our Cultural origin 4.4- Western Thought students Gcorginc Smith, and Becki Johnson disouss a project which will John Fickcs, Maureen Baker, Sheila Kennrly, aid them in their studies. Front Row: J. Myers, J. Gilles, T. DcC:irlo, M Bisheimcr, P. Kunklcr, L. Hemlzergcr, T. Luisi N. Wong, T. Sadowski. Raw Two: D. Cupan, M Sovoeool, D. Coffman, G. Haglc, W. Breitling, T. Hinson, G. Amick, J. Morris, J. Strollncr. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 108 Row Three: P. McDaniel, S. Donohoc, D. Dar, row, M. Merzweiler, A. Huddlcstonc, T. Quine R. Leonhnrd, B, Flohr, S. Selby. Row Four: R. Zigu, S. Novisky, D. Koscik. L. Evzinicki, J Friedly, A. Theiss, D. Burr, A. Crimaldi, C Vukich. Row Five: J. Kelly, M. Smith, J. Staudt, M. Markel, M. Johnson, J. Piscazzi, D. Shaw, T. Cavallo. Row Six: P. Conley, T. Thomas. . r,: ,,f - '49 :s1:r!5'l'H'a-D 4 :Q Q ,Qin . 1 3 ,PE . f - 4 . , v Al . . .-. if Mrs. Luanne Richardson, instructor for the for upperclnssmen, listens ntbentively to a dis- Western Thought independent study course C1lSSi0n in H WOTld History Class. Man, his achievements, his ideology, his dreams, and his aspirations, were all of concern to teachers and stu- dents participating in the Social Studies program. Freshmen broad- ened grade school knowledge of man's progress through World Histo- ry. The study of American History enabled juniors to examine the foun- dations of the United States which account for its present and prestige. A semester each of sociology and gov- ernment helped the seniors to better understand their role in our society. World Geography enabled students interested in the topography of conti- nents to further their knowledge. New to this year's curriculum was Western Thought, an independent study course, designed for the stu- dent who wished to devote his free time to develop an appreciation for the culture of the western world. Front Row: J. Yahner, K. Pittenger, G. Mad- dox, D. Hohman, M. Glendon, D. Lobello, R. Falcon, M. Kennedy. Row Two: D. Mullin, D. Miller, J. Destro, T. Henry, E. Stafford, J. Kac- FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 206 sanek, B. Stecz, P. Galati, C. Robb. Row Three: Row Four: J. Sigmund, M. Sutter, M. Shaffer, S. Napier, P. Martucci,J. Kresowaty,J. Imnna, R. France, J. Hardgrove, J. McFadden, K. La' J. Tynan, M. Soldierson, M. O'Neill, B. Dugnn. bate, J. Wilhite, T. Schaetzle. Phys. ed. In previous years, girls physical edu- cation was available only as a re- quired course for freshmen and soph- omores. This year, a physical educa- tion elective was offered to junior and senior girls interested in athletics and physical fitness. Some of the sports undertaken in these classes included practices in tumbling, basketball, volleyball, skiing, badminton, and track. Through these activities, girls gained a greater understanding of physical fitness, stamina, and sports. routine includes gymnastics What do you see? Four body-less girls? An uh- Wrong. Just a human cartwheel in progress, stract design? A study in geometric forms? compliments of slowmotion photography. Front Row: D. Carpenter, L. Spalding, P. Shoenfelt, M. McDowell, K. Severin, L. Thornburg, B. DeOrio, J. Rauh. Row Two: P. Bremer, J. Sawaya, D. Henry, D. Conrad, B. Baker, ,J. Fongheiser, R. Fulkerson, J. Marat- FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 102 ta. Row Three: K. Namsick, R. Smith, T. Mack ey, T. Gillespie, L, Piscazzi, M. Boso, P. Hogan M. Beringer. Row Four: B. Stecz, M. DonVito: J. Kozar, M. Kurtz, J. Evans, P. Davis, B. Hala- may, K. Myers, D. Cistone. Row Five: D. Col- lins, M. Wysocki, J. Cross, S. Ward, M. John- son, D. Levesque, B. Blanco, J. Hutson, K. Motley. 'I An important function of an institu. tion of learning is to further the growth of the art of communication. The music department, under the guidance of Mr. Richard Cryder, helped students to develop an aware- ness and appreciation for musical ex- pression, Offered this year for the first time was an independent study course, General Music. This program enabled students to devote their free time to the study of classical and modern music. Also included in the courses offered by the department are freshman and senior chorus and an instrumental program for the hand and oreliestra. An equally effective aid in the devel' opment of the ability to express ideas was speech class, taught by Sr. Chris. tine. This survey course contained an introduction to various speaking sit- uations and techniques. Keeping the marching band in step with the music is sophomore drum major Al Elain. -Lf , -,aw AQ I Front Row: B. Lombardi, M. Knse, J. Yahner, C. Swigart, M. Van Devere, F. 0'Ncill, C. Copeland, L. Cameriata, P. Jahant, J. Cascioli. Row No: J. Budd, A. Galloway, D. DiDomeni- FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 106 co, T. Ecle, T. Gorhach, P. Ryan, M. Hoover, S. Poppenhouse, K. Marzano. Row Three: J Franks, T. Starvaggi, B. Mclntyre, M. Kru meich, M. Schreiner, A. Mundy, M. Lavery, A. Solomon, S. Davis. Row Four: R. Simone, S. I-Ieislman, T. Stitz, R. Sharnsky, D. Klcman, J. Fernella, K. Clark, J. Neff, M. Wiolland, J. Csonka. Expression emerges in music, speech z-' .Q ' 1 . 4 I Q , . , l , , X l A V I NN, 1' N wif' .Six y N . , Q ' 1' x Two diligent members of the er:-hestra pracw which was presented for the student hotly just Delivering n well-prenared speech to his class. tice zealously for the annual Christmas concert before the December vacation. mates in speech class IS karl Malncky. i fll Front Row: B. Heflelman, M. Paolucei, K. Delegrange, K. Bruno, Te. Baker, I.. Theme, .l Gilbritle, R. Wilkinson. Row 'lXvo: M. Michel, C. Smith, C. Krause, M. Moffit, L. Bungaril, S. I A X . X J 1 x A SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 102 Lovelace, M. Ford, S. Daly. Row Three: T. Bird, P. Kelly, D. Robinson, M. Scott, D. Dugan, E. Emerio, E. Barresi, M. Quigley. Row Four: K. Wiolland, F. Vullemin, B. Breitling, M. Mundy, L. Stadler, M. Janchar, B. Fair- banks, E. Cassan. Row Five: C. Hoefel, J. Las- tocy, D. Bender, T. Stevens, T. Dinmff, C. Mon- roe, D. Callahan. Home Economics Survey aimed to help girls become proficient in domes- tic skills. As a prelude to Food and Clothing the following year, Home Ec teaches a girl the basics of home and family care, such as cooking, sew- ing and home nursing. With the knowledge gained in these classes Senior Monica Warmenhoven was named the Betty Crocker Home- maker of the Year representative for St. Vincent. lla... , 1-L... A smiling Put Chapman demonstrates that ior Home Ee class. Knowing how to sew is a treading a sewing machine is simple in herjun- valuable asset to future homemnkers. Front Row: A. Pepperney, M. DiMondo, L. Luisi, J. Herbstreet, J. Scar, P. Montahone, M. Chiurazzi, M. Ward, C. Damicone. Row Two: D. Gleespen, G. Thurman, B. Fazio, D. Dun- SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 206 ford, M. Smith, V. Franze, B. Dclnocc, J. Destro, J. Coral, Row Four: A. McNeil, D. Mar- Meyer. Row Three: M. Robinson, J. Loffler, L. shal, K. Stampfli, J, Kury, J. Yuhner, L. Kline, Saucier, P. Williams, D. Johnson, G. Horn, F. P. Quine, C. Stuhldreher. Future homemakers learn applied arts and skills , - .Rf V' ' 1 ' 'ae' . Q l -F' , ' 'Ski 1-r 1 . . S4 , - lp ff :ls is A , , . W IQ. v I' vt url-av Q wx f i fs' ' , , 'lk 4 f-in gags. 1 ' li-3 'x li fl di- -Sr,-. ,l f 1.5.5 l l l Home Economics instructor Mrs. Martha Dunn strates the delicate art of washing pots, pans, Hard at work cutting her sewing pattern is observes Jane Fletcher as the junior dcmont and platters in Food nnd Clothing. junior Home Economics student Paula Bickcl. Dick Pitts, Senn Brennan, and Joe Leskanic converse informally with Father Cozzens. The counseling department branched into several new areas this year. Under the guidance of Sr. Jeanette, group counseling sessions were or- ganized for the freshmen to deal with home and school problems. Two counselors were added to the staff: Mrs. Florence Clark of the Catholic Service League who spent several days a week in group and in- dividual counseling sessions and Fa- ther Donald Cozzens, assigned to St. Vincent parish and high school. on if N ' if We fm! 72,- Lrk amulhjfe Wu-r,4zl5, y Qhaei-rfvirstrfo-E5 ilflizfiw. ,QQ will Jef 172 'V' 7114148 I--5 -5 D Q I A 'bds A student deposits her request for u counseling on the hulletin board after checking the coun- appointmcnt with Father Cozzens in a pocket selors' schedule for the week. Counseling personnel assist students .-Af? X erature concerning college applications. -nal Front Row: B. Adkinson, L. Swigarl, D. Harar- di, P. 0'Connor, G. Clark, H. Banks, P. Hilkcrl., S. Richardson. Row 'hvox D. Hartlaub, R. Mul ler, H. Barr, R. Kolb, A. Royer, T. Buck, C McShaffr-ey, K. Sax. Row Three: J. Miller, M ' fr-rf fl f....+x l 5 . , SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 101 Hudock, S. Carney, D. Flotn, N. Zerbe, B. man. Row Five: J. Kroslnk, T. Kaim, J. Doh. DeRuyter, M. Pfister, J. Antalvari. Row Four: berton, P. Trecaso, T. Boso, D. Curtis, M G. Kelly, D. DiLullo, P. Burns, A. Elam, T. Lnbbe, T. Gannon. Row Six: J. Gaston, M McDonald, D. Dawson, J. Lconhzml, S. Sondcr- Wcsig, T. Muncino, B. Wilson. Sister Aquinas and Sister Jeanette discuss lit- slllvllllifjgm W u NBII Aided by Sr. Anne, D. Kaesanek :ind T. Crnno learn by doing in atypical experiment. Life in any science class was filled with research, experiments and lub reports for students at every level. A course in earth science covering geol- ogy and astronomy was nvnilnhle for the freshmen, ns well ns the required subject health, which included memo- rizing the names of bones and mak- ing dingrzinis. For the sophomores science took the form of biology with its long Lntin words, creepy specimens, :uid in- sect collections. Chemistry provided zi difl'ieult, but interesting, exploration into the world of matter and energy for the upperclnssmen. A course in physical science on the basics of chemistry and physics was also nvziilnblc. Physics, the most advanced science course, wus for seniors with n good background in math und science. Anne Bisheimer, Joe Hnrvnt, Lurry Gnhicrl and Valerie Huryn investigate the relationship Mt. Rowe experimentally explnins nhout the absorption of heat by different types of soil to .1 ...- -Sim 1724K j',: , -1: ,ia -- .-Q35 between the temperature and the volume of a confined gas in chemistry class. 114 .1 ,V 51.4 i 4 fb! Ll ,, Z 23' freshman boys in his Earth Science clnss by using artificial light and samples of soil. is yin-N f . X Q: ' r ,W vvixrfgsg. . 6 -xl A . u-A ..,,,-I D A -N., . Studying the lnw of conservation of energy in DiAntonio, Joe Mellion, Paul Grote, Mike Fry, Mr. Bolus' physics class are, from left, Becky Jim Hart and Eileen Lavery. From biology to Chemistry to physics, students learn that seeing is believing Front Row: M. Wilson, P. Cipiti, J. Hermann N. Dunn, M. Solomon, D. Leone, A. Richards: K. Tighe. Row Two: B. Sauter, P. Roten, N Burns, C. Bisheimer, C. Knight, P. Hudnllcston SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 106 A. Peters, B. Johnson. Row Three: R. DeMaio B. Brunner, V. Starvnggi, C. Kus, J, Fickes, S Gorbach, R. Martucci. Row Four: D. Cnrmcdy, J. Lux, J. Sutter, J. DiFeo, S. Miehalec, B. , Oakes, M. Davis. Row Five: T. McNeill, D. Frye, R. Costas, G. Shiplett, J. Casey. M. Young, J. Welsh. Row Six: T. Moraghnn, B. Dixon. 27 18 f I I . L , I ' - if ' . ' V I ' X . 1 - , '1 xl al 'ku irnl' Q 2 z ! . 5.4, l is ly fi e.. I r X ' 4 I -I 1 vw , ' V... ,, b - r 1 i l gh i s f P - r r if 5 N' 1 . 'X ' 114' 7 ' 2 A . . I W ' 3 7 ' I. ' bs'-fa r -.., ,I 4 L. ' '. . . rf. g W 1. , -' . ' -- .Q K 1 - n 1 ' 117 : .Q . .--gf .J ' . . ' 2:14, vlgr ,pf .M - ' Engaged in deep concentration in the Learn- lyn Cascioli, PntriciaJahant, and Dave Carpcn- Sister Bernard' m,m,-ian' --,-eiiggouslye check, ing Center are freshmen Barbara Dugan, Jace- ter, while Mrs. Yuhner observes. the dmc due me for overdue hooks' while Mrs Front Row: K. Mullin, M. Robb, M. Clnrk, C. Schultz, P. Stcphcnson, K. Hulh, G. Buffa, .I Skinner. Row Two: C. Catliell, S. Markcl, J Prosper, C. Royer, B. Huryn, K, Boutcrsu, T. SOPHOMORE HOM BROOM 108 DeCnrlo, J. Bcrlcle. Row Three: M. Aylwarzl, K. Hillary, N. Lomlnirrlo, J. Thciss, J. Dngcs, W. Hntala, R. Fongheisur, E. McGuincss. Row Four: B. Whitehouse, D. DcShon, V. Barlow, J. Carroll, B. Ake, D. DiLullu, D, Koly, D. Drope Row Five: J, Pnccnta, R. Slndclmzin, B. Mills E. Vargo, T. Winslow, P. Zign, P. Knlgrcen Row Six: M. Englcr, V. Barr. A. G. Stadelman, her assistant, prepares to mnke a check list of students. , Vw,-sf-r-V H A peek through the library window reveals freshman Tony Stnrvaggi lost in thought. Resource Centers satisfy and stimulate curiosity Xe., . i Teaching students to read and comprehend n maximum amount of materinl in n minimum The library provided many new fncilf ities to :iid students in their home- work. Aside from reference books, filmstrips and records, the library furnished literature in the form of pamphlets and books concerning toe day's problems, such as drugs, for student use in reports, M, ... ,,g,,..,... i-v-f-we-nano--vw.-. - av ., , 3.4 VS? 'il :3i.'v?Q:, amount ol' time occupies Mrs. Ynhncr ns she clocks an engrossed student. The learning Center, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Margaret Yahner, proved invaluable in helping students increase their reading efficiency. The SRA reading laboratories, TACH-X and Controlled Reader devices cn- abled students to boost reading' speed and improve skills. Where did that money go, anyway? wonders Giannina Pianalto as she checks hcr ledger, Business students learn skills of modern systems ' 44 A 1.15, Mrs. Marilyn Bauer smiles as she proceeds to explain for the umteenth time that the little finger does not belong on the g ke tentive student in typing class. ytoa ll Secretarial Practice students Pola Mackey and frantically decipher what all the lines, Kathy Lynch try to look experienced as they squiggles, and curvatures mean. The skills and pressures of the busi- ness world were applied to many of this year's business classes, In the Bookkeeping course, taught by Mr. Larry Naymik, students were re- quired to record transactions, pre- pare capitul statements, and gener- ally keep the financial status of an imaginary business on record. Mr. Phillip Kziufnn1nn's lesson plan for Business Law classes included a trip to the county court house and participation in a mock trial headed by students from Akron University. Under Mrs. Bauer's direction the Typing, Shorthand, Personal Typing, Secretarial Practice and General Business students learn first-hand the important techniques employed in today's modern business system. Front Row: R. Crimi, K, Madden, J. Tomei, .I Altier, S. Kennedy, M. Baker, L. Wilson, K. McCurdy. Row Two: N Henry, M. Zcrbc, T. Gill, M, Beesing, J. Goelher, S. Smith, N. Mel, JUNIOR HOMEROOM 101 lion, T. Bisesi, D. Adkinson. Row Three: E. Roach, M. Usberghi, K. Tetzel, R. Pickrcll, J. Franz, M. Hagle, P. Durbin, R. Popek. Row Four: J. Ryan, C. Sullivan, T. Case, T. Little, T. Beattie, L. Devany, F. Miller, K. Gannon, M. Rice. Row Five: M. Shaffer, C. Hayes, T. Bialy, K. Pukas, M. Ochsenhirt, T. Marks. Modern innovations in curriculum, in worship, and in retreats enhance religion programs Mindy Costigun and .Ieancttc Baker enjoy -1 moment of free time at the junior retrcnt. Sr. M. Pius, O.P., freshman and sophomore rc- omore religion teacher, thread one of the innny ligion teacher, and Mr. Philip Kaufmunn, soph- films used in their classes. In order to attain zx more personal involvement pate in services, led by Father Moraghan, in in the Mass, freshman religion classes purticis the convent chapel. Utilizing their spare time during the retreat to rary Mass are juniors Peggy Moore, Mnureen get in practice for the next dny's enntempo- Baker, and Mnriam Beesing. Religion department instructors, Mr, Joseph 'techniques used in their classes to convey mod- Feran and Sr. M. Josette, 0.P., employ varied ern concepts in theology. .-at nam THE! 13. Helping to provide meals for the active juniors during retreat is Sharon McDowell. Innovation characterized this year's religion courses and activities. Fresh- men and sophomores employed visual aids to reinforce contemporary theol- ogy. A weekend retreat at Camp Christopher scheduled by the juniors included a Mass planned solely by the students. The seniors invited special guests to speak on pertinent topics, such as, civil disobedience and drugs. Student leadership promotes progress On Thursday, December 17, 1970, the junior class officially entered the ranks as Irishmen when they held their traditionabreaking ring ceremo, ny in the Social Center. A contemporary Mass was celebrated by Fathers Cozzens and Moraghan and was followed by a breakfast. Slides were shown of the juniors in- volved in academics 'and activities since their freshman year. Officially organized as a class, the sophomores approached this year with a spirit of dedication. Under the leadership of their class and council officers, the sophomores actively took part in all aspects of St. V. life. Helping to guide the freshmen in their first student council elections, the sophomores collected and tabulat- ed votes. On St. Patrick's day the lower halls were bedecked in green and white, thanks to sophomore pride, creativity, and initiative. f,. his 7 Spearheading the junior class are officers, V-P 1970, Jim Aidala, treasurerg secretary, Trish Barlow, V-P 19715 Mary Beth Halaiko, Micki Bartynskig and president Tom Lcffler. fn, if Discussions of the previous weekend seem to Monday lunch, some laughing it up, some interest the junior boys as they refuel on their bored, and some snitching French fries. -W Ein ' Demonstrating that no lunch period could be complete without a stop at Tony's Grocery, ure Outlooks on life, world, people are English aims Mrs. Kathleen Aman discusses an important chapter of Don Quixote with her students. Front Row: P. Bickel, M. Maynard, J. Fulkcr- son, J. Ruby, L. Steinmetz, J. Blanco, L. Mesck, J. Aidala. Row Two: J. Phillips, P. Chapman, C. Amick, K. Poppenhousc, J. Fletcher, J. Sloan, JUNIOR HOMEROOM 302 M. Sutton, T. Barlow. Row Three: G, Turndick A. Gatti, M. K. I-lcmberger, J. Hogan, M. Di0f rin, J. Rauh, E. Elam, D. Schaetzlc. Row Four M. Hartz, D. Morris, M. Wcsig, P. Borovitz, G. Gillespie, J. Yahner, J. Graf, D. Cislone. Raw Five: B. Lnatsch, C. Dougherty, V. Lconino, F. Tierney, C. Becker, T. Bcglcy. The fact that English is one of the few required courses seemed a little easier to bear this year because of the variety of curricular innovations ini- tiated. In freshman English, content shifted to emphasize new learning techniques and better reading com- prehension. Due to newly instituted semester courses, sophomores were able to study composition and litera- ture on a more detailed level. Radical changes took place in junior and senior English where quarter courses were introduced, This pro- gram, which offered classes in litera- ture, individualized reading, composi- tion, and communication arts, was more diversified than in previous years. World Literature was availa- ble for the benefit of the more ad- vanced students for two semesters. Juniors J. Tomei, C. Sullivan and E. Elam use SRA cards to boost their reading skills. Sr. M. Benitn, freshman English instructor, reads with Bob Davis and Denny Howuld. Foreign language courses brmg dlstant 'tl if pw M Whut's this? A new fashion? No, it's Les Cath- erineltes that the French IV class created for Giving students :in impression of life in other parts of the world was em- phasized by this year's language de- partment. With,the uid of film clips and tapes obtained from the learning center, first and second year lain- guage students learned the funda- nientals of their chosen tongue. Stu- dents mujoring in a language course incorporated the use of novels, news- papers ztnd magazines from the coun- try they werc studying. Sr. M. Rosa- lia headed the language department, which offered courses in French, Spanish and Latin. f gp St. Catherine's Day Modeling their hats are . Rosanna Pxanalto while Sister Rosnli 1 admires seniors Gianninn Pianalto, Barb Mnltgrich, and the creations Miss Regina Bernard and Mr Ronald Ber . ger. periment with some new teaching aids 1nd both of the foreign language department, ex- share ideas on their constructive uses lands closer to students Hearing and remembering are thc keys Lo Dave Henry, and Tom Moraghan pay a visit to learning as Kathy Slampfli, Laura Saucier, the listening center during French class. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 206 Front Row: L. Sutter, M. Hnlaiko, C. Placani- sie, S. Truman, C. Gorbach, T. Gilles, G, Thciss, F. Sawaya, L. Hermann, K. Malecky. Row ea, M. Muuer, S. McDowell, M. Dye, R. Vinson, A, Leone, J. Stnudl.. Row Three: F. Fricdl, M, Four: M' Mcrizwcllvf, D. Wiollnnrl. J. Daragu- G. Ross. Row Two: M. Putra, C. Conley, J. Jes- Shiplelt, M. Blnnk, K. Patterson, K. Gannon, J. Fisher, S, Locicero, M. Moore, P. Dorzmdo. 39 Senior scholarship recipients include Jenn Stampfli, Michelle Sutter, Cnrolyn Dunluvy, Monica Wnrmcnhoven and Fran Pozuc. Joe Mellion und Michelle Burg, nlso seniors, display their Chrysler Citizenship Award. 40 Under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. Joseph Wojno, junior volunteers engineered the renovation ol' the an- nual award night, This year's presen- tations were made at :i covervdish dinner for the recipients, their pur- ents and the faculty. Guest of honor for the evening was St. V's future principal, Mr. Norman Saunders. Becky DiAntonio was zmnounccd ns class valcdictoriun. Other students recognized included outstanding bandsmen Jim Duges and Monica Pfister. Joe Mellion received the Optimist Club award, while Joan Gilbride was honored for her achieve- ment in Home Ee. wi 'I mf? xxn l S 1 'V lll0.' f Award night spotlights se I ll Annual science awards are given to thc out- overall science record, 1971 winners are junior standing junior and the senior with the best Jim Aidala and senior Becky DiAntonio, Jim Aidala, Sandy Pianalto and Evita Elzim, Sefitfiiilfffsi make P10115 with 'HSL Yeafs dele- junior Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State rcpre- 83195, EIICCH Lavery and Bill JOIWSOH- nior talent A ' mam i A .5 1 Z... -1 ' -Lh...A ' 1-,iff .-4 Qi.-1 '- .jiiili fl i 'Q 4, e sl 'E.ZSi5.5'!-vi .i . 4 . l f-iiiiiigffiiifw 4 ,l - exif- if-ft 2 a rf 1552 .. . .w.4.., A, ,. ,. ?3f::g:,2.f1is:g'aifw5.2 i W' ,Q Winning essay contests on the topic of the handicapped is the specialty of senior Dennis Horan who was first in the district, second in the state this yuurg first in the district, fourth in the state ii year ngo. --lbw? m ,.,.,4 a 1 ylisg- 4. .,A f+,:.L2,kJ ACTIVITIES Student Council executes novel ideas Besides serving as at eo-ordinator be- tween tlie student body and the fae- ulty and carrying on the regular pro, gram of leadership, the Student Council sponsored a henefit exhibi- tion basketball game featuring tlie WHLO Good Guys and the St. V. faculty. Coaehed by Mr, Larry Naymik, the Irish players included Mr. O'H:u'e, Mr. Berger, Mr. Feran, Mr. Smith, Mr. Locke, Mr. Brubach, Mr. Helsel, Mr. Kaufniann, Mr. Valleeorsa, and Steve Jessie, an alumnus of St. V. Leading the crowd were cheerleaders Mrs. Dunn, Miss Kaufmann, Sr. Anne, Sr. Christine, and Sr. Marilou. Serving St. V. is the 1971 student council: K. Marks, B. Johnson, E. luavery, J. Paeenta, and Messmore, K. Gannon, Beeki Hilkert, Presif C. Dougherty. Not pictured: B. Montabone and dent, J. Herhslreet, C. Fiocca, D. Curtis. T. G. Theiss. Smith, flanked by his teammates Mr. Ralph Vallecorsa and Mr. Phil Kaufmann. Becki Hilkerl, student council president, and junior representative Greg Tlleiss clown Boosters Cause Irish spirit to surface Mr. Terry 0'l-Iare, at center, soars to reach the jump hall in the faculty game against WHLO. around with WHLO disc jockey Tod T. Taylor before the faculty game gels underway. X fa xx V Juv 'F 5 ' . Q 4- ' L Y ' A--if . , , 'I if' - i 4 Q' I '. .. v A A .. .te ' I :'..1::+? i l Q' S xzgzgigiigris , r. JU' 5 I V532 . y in 'E , :Al rg ,. Mr. Joe Mickey Mouse Feran and Fr. Don Senior Jim Lovelace begins nn introduction to Cozzens eagerly await the outcome. one of the speakers at a cheer rally. Supplying refreshments for thirsty patrons nl. are the president, Mindy Costigan, and the see- the various dances sponsored by the Boosters retnry, Sandra Lovelace. Irishman create spirit on their own time Wendy Hatala, Bill Bungard, Bob Brunner, Paul Grote, and Tom Mosher lift the spirits of in f an 4:4 .ls 1.,.'2'5. ,' , .L .gg , - Showing her enthusiasm and support of the an :Afterschool sign party is freshman Jeanne junior varsity football team by participating in Destro as she adds her artistic touch. Irish fans as they participate in the activities at the Walsh bonfire. Boosting Irish spirit at the Walsh bonfire is varsity cheerleader Karen Gannon. Cheerleaders spark momentum behind the team Cheering the Irish on to victory in the game against the East Liverpool Potters are lleft to rightl K. Poppenhouse, K. Gannon, K. Stamp- fli, D. Parker, P. Hilkert, M. Huryn, P. Bicl-tel, L. Mesek, D. Berardi, K. Kouri, B. I-Iilkert, and M. Ford ns they cross the field. Spirit at St. V. was created both by groups and by individuals. Chiefly res sponsible for creating this spirit among the students was the Booster Club. Assisting them were thc cheer- leaders, who led the student body at games, honfires, and rallies. The band greatly added to the entire spir. it picture through their perform- ances. Individually the Irish ignited and sustained spirit by painting signs, making floats, cheering at rallies, and attending the games to support the team. Far Left: Junior Varsity cheerleaders tfront to buckb M. Huryn, P. I-Iilkert, D. Berardi, K. Stampfli, M. Ford, P. Bickel, T. Barlow. Left: Varsity cheerleaders ttop to bottom? D. Parker, K. Gannon, K. Kouri, M. Burg, K. Pop- penhouse, L. Mesek, B. Hilkert. Irish music makers activate atmosphere of culture Mr. Richard Cryder direcis the concert hand during their performance at the Christmas program for the students in the Field House. ,.,.,.. Y , - . ' Han: , .. f .,.,11:z,, ,::,f,..:.1 ' ' -. - -7' , . it , v--.,.,e, , . . ,. Y V K .I .L , N - .... I -v.: f ...UW 4 2 9g:ilK'.-L..u,.3:r.f '?'-' Front Row: J. Lux, D. Robinson, K. Munka, M. Baker, M. Pfister, J. McFadden, M. Bccsing, K. Tighe, A. Galloway, J. Evans, E. Elam, C. McGuckin, J. Leffler, C. Knight, R. Tobin. Sec- ond Row: W. Jones, J. Allicr, M. Sutter, C. Ric, gler, L. Chervcny, G. Hcislman, B. Bungard, P. 48 BAND Grote, L. Brunner, J. Dages, T. Moraghan, C Krause, M. Wise, P. Shoenfell, K. McCurdy , M Pfister, J. Hutson, G. Maddox, B. Bader, B Brunner, D. DeShon, T. Mosher. Third Row' C Copeland, C. Placanica, A. Leone, W. Hatala, J. .,. , ---. ' .- ---1-' -r....,'....x. L i-a',,,,- B wk- Q K -. r -. '.:. f :.HvA-1' -. ,- - 4 .......an. Dages, S. Carney, J. Kury, E. Carson, M. Fry, M. Sutter. Fourth Row: M. Sliwenning, K. Motley, M. Kennedy, P. Burns, D. Stevens. M. McDermott, G. Ross, A. Elam. Not Pic- tured: L. Bungard, L. Comerinto, D. Levcsquc. A 3, 'QF N, x. 'S' , , 6' xx. - ' aw 5, -. l?.,1,w?4 '52 .1 E 3 , PAA 'Q as sees! 6 g:?yQf ,Qiii'a ?fRg',e Q aff?-'Wv d 'imgfvi 'Y amjxfj QF . EW 1 'lNiKv i 'll i'i'f'05.g H 1. . -x 4 l 1' I .xri . '73, ., Q - ,5 v I , Q . 4. 6 V' X-.., ' M'X i ' , x 'T 'lg .L ' Irish Secretaries, C.S.M.C. and N.H.S. Holiday seasons were brightened for the senior citizens of the Portage Hotel and the Little Flower Nursing Home by CSMC members and Sr. Benita, They delivered original gifts to residents and visited with them. ' guu-nuicxfu me t sibiznz' A - .i,wmuLn::z,i Serving food at a pizza party and singing Christmas carols for senior citizens were just two of the events sponsored by the girls in the Irish Secretarial Club, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Bauer, moderator. D -lift SEMlBLllIDllED':iTf?9' ' '- Leading the Irish Secretarial Club to a hopeful future in the business world are board meme bers Shirley Pickrell, Lana Johnson, Nancy Anderson and Poln Mackey, seniors, l l CSMC officers are treasurer, Rita Fongheiserg presidentg Toni DeCarlo, vice-president, Phil secretary, Eileen McGuinnessg Sue Winslow, Martucci and Rosemary Ziga, assistants. 50 ,E. 'YQ 11 ., 0 fc L..'1 contribute their talents to community vi Sophornores Elise Amerio and Vince Barlow perform a duet, For All We Know , as their contribution to the annual talent show. First place winners were seniors Marti Tighe, Carol Riegler, Lois Brunner, Eileen Lavery and freshman Kathy Tighc for their original routine entitled The Little People . Intent in performing a medley of original com, positions is senior Tom Mosher who earned the second place award in the talent show. Providing recognition for students who combine scholastic aptitude with service to their community and their school was the National Honor Socie- ty. The N.H.S. was led by officers Joe Mellion, Michelle Burg, Bob Bremer, and Lorrie Scarpellini. Members of the N.H.S. perform in the vital job of tutoring students who are in need of help with their studies. Another of their various activities is the presentation of the annual St. Vincent Talent Show, The Talent Show, held -on April 2, featured nine acts which covered a wide range of abilities. 51 Varied Club activities prime members Several clubs and organizations at St. Vincent allow the student to further his interest in a variety of fields through diverse activities. One of thc groups, Future Medics, gives students a picture of life in the medical profession through the use of speakers, visual aids, and field trips. Officers Evita Elain, president: Sue Truman, vice-president, Alexis Leone, secretary, and Mickey Chi- urazzi, treasurer work with Sister Aquinas to acquaint prospective mede ics with the aspects of medical life. Reviewing a chart of nursing careers are thc officers of Future Medios, Evita Elam, Alexis Leone, and Mickey Chiurazzi. M4 0 1' Analyzing a corporate experiment in physics Nancy Maynard, Dennis Horan, Becky DiAn- and invite guest speakers to help increase their are officers of the Chem-Phy Club. Seniqrs tonio and Mike Fry organize various projects knowledge of chemistry and physics for future service to their community r' n .un nkdn lv ni-vt: H .lmuun nuuh .i it-iii li .lm mimi. .-, mi x smrm fn nu x ,url Inu. .rt Wanda Elam, pl-Qgidem of FTA' U-ies her school students, FTA helps students decide teaching skills on a chosen few of the grade Wllelhff fhii Career is ffl- for llwm- Threading film is a function ofthe AudioAVisu' al duo, Joe Reitenbach and Mike Smith. The Audio-Visual crew, under the leadership of senior Joe Reitenbach and faculty advisor Sr. Pius, handles and cares for all sight and sound aids used in the various classes. Chem-Phy incorporates chemistry and physics students into one group. Faculty advisors Sr. Anne and Mr. Bolus aid in the comprehension ol' the role of science in everyday lifc. Future Teachers Association mem- bers practice as they learn by helping teachers in St. Vincent grade school. President Wanda Elam, along with vice president, Larie Shawg secre- tary, Natalie Lombardog treasurer, Joan Gilbride, and Mrs. Patricia De- Jacimo prepare future instructors for a life of teaching at various levels. Arranging the rough draft of another edition of the Vincentian, the St. Vincent monthly Published monthly, the Vincentian provided an up-to-date account of stu' dent involvement in varied programs and activities. Some of the special features were the Student Opinion Poll, Gabe Nardella's column on cur- rent events, and Bill Johnson's com- ments on the odds and ends of life at St. V. The paper was printed under the editorship of Brian Williams and Charlette Roman, first semester, and Dennis Horan, second semester. Mrs. David Tcnison, Vincentian advisor, com- pliments printer Paul Grote's final work. paper, are the co-editors for the first semester, Brian Williams and Charlotte Roman. N X7 X. gi un-I ' l. Junior, Anne Gatti, and senior, Kathy Roos, layout members ofthe yearbook staff, map out a.g, ,- K. I xt 6 QS- ',5g,..h-x- 1.-' ' so-2 ' ' 04-G 4-.N A pages on their progress chart before they pre- pare another spread for the printer. Vincentian and Shamrock staff cover daily events of total school picture Exchanging views on important deadlines and sales promotion are Shamrock personnel, sen- l .1s...........l . iors Pola Mackey and Dave Bertsch, and busii ness manager, senior Kathy Volkmor. For the first time in the history of St. Vincent, the Shamrock records part of the life in the span of ai school year in living color. Responsible for the innovation were the layout :uid copy stuffs, supported by the business staff and advisors Sisters Rosziliu, Anne, and Christine. Heading this year's yearbook endeav- or are co-editors Pola Mackey, copy, and Sandy Pianalto, layout, assisted by Rosanna Pianalto, Mary Hagle. Rosanna Pianalto and Monica Warmeuhuven, seniors, measure pictures for ii spread as jun- iors Mnry Hagle and Sandra Pianalto help. ln the final scene in Funny Girl Nick, played by John Skinner, has the delicate task of suggesting that he and his wife Funny lAnn Shaulj go their separate ways, she to her ca- reer and he to his gambling. , Red. While and N110 Prevalled in the llf0dUC- Girl show, as dancers N. Anderson, K- Bcllllllli. fall into the final pattern. Ann Shnul us Funny MOH HUIUIICI' R21!-7-Ili-13'-'V-M of U10 FUNNY J. Offrel, W. Hzitalu, M. Cook, and J. BIRDCD Brice is nl. the right. MG makes Kiss Me, Kate a memorable show bling debt, learn how to be high class in their duet, Brush Up Your Shakespeare. An enraged Kate fRosannn Pianaltoj voices her vehemence in the number I Hate Men . Putting their all into the rnzzama'tazz pro- singers and dancers of The Taming of the duction number Another Opening are the Shrew company in Kiss Me, Kate. Performing u ballet to Were Thine That Spe- cial Face are dancers Kim Namsic, freshman The eves of April 30, May 1, May 2, will long be remembered by the en- tire company of Kiss Me, Kate and by the audiences who enjoyed the Cole Porter fun show about Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. Cast were Joe Mellion, Rosan- na Pianalto, Nancy Anderson, Dennis Horan, Marlene Cook, Jerry Cunning- ham, Debbie Henry, Beth Fazio, Tim Welsh, Vince Barlow, Bill Johnson, George Barnes, Bill Breitling, Joe Monica Wnrmenhoven, senior choreographer and Sheila Markel, sophomore. Reitenbach, Terry Ake, Tom Mosher, Rick Daly, Bill Cornelius, Jim McGowan. Bob Kline was stage man- ager: Lana Johnson, scenic designer, Rebecca DiAntonio, accompanist, Nancy Maynard, student director. Awards were given by the directors, Sr. Christine and Mr. Cryder, to Joe Mellion, best singingq Rosie Pianalto, best dramatic roleg Terry Ake, Joe Reitenbaeh, best supporting roles. v 21 Jr I 6 qwx I 1- ltfbm xs xhi A' Q J Av.:..x-. - P W- A. ff' rg , ,M - SL 4 - -- M ..l?,,i gif' , ag I vxl W - 4' J 'S ' QRTS 9 I I I -., 'V ' Q ' x , I ly, fktli z 35 fin 1 8 J E , Q S ' v ,Z ., p , NJ 9-xx 1 .il 3., ..Ajs l bij-3 ' -fflzw' cy A.. 0 K K -,A 5 , , . .xr , y X . ,R QfWyhu Qxigd . - v ..' . ' Q51-' ' ' i 'fm 'wx - -'. v.fLp:q,f. , N .. -, fg M Q mcse, ,iz . M' az gwwWwXw Xv NV f 'f'Il:v'Q'61 . 'IJ 'NJ , Q - ,trite sw v , 1,359-4,:f+.. , l ' , qwk, 'I .ff 63:5 3251.2 Q.: 3.1, Q.. R m ,.. Q' .5 .,.q.2?'!p,, Org: n :bv .':iL.'...-nv.. ,.-.w.-... . ,. M- 4.. ,k-.-WM v. f wf'f'-HI?s5:'z.'Qz.-. JF.. X28 X. .... ,S U.. . , . . -.. , , . ,:,. fv 3 . A , fx . Shand xxx! , Irish gridders Enthusiasm and anticipation set the mood for 3 the annual rivalry with Wnlsh. in their confrontation with rival The hole is there but back Greg Thurmond is grabbed from behind unexpectuntly from zi- Back Dick Pitts pauses momentarily for the the right side with a crunching block on nn line to open up, while end Bill Cornelius clears East Liverpool opponent. Latin player. The Irish cnme from behind to beat the Lions from Cleveland 21-14, On the evening preceding the Walsh game, the Boosters held u bonfire to rally Irish spirit, since the Warriors have evolved into St. V.'s chief rival. During the night Irish spirit rose to fever-pitch when a mock Walsh player was burned in effigy. There to help build momentum were the cheerleaders, the band, the coaches, and many of the team members. Both the Walsh bonfire and the one held before the Hobun game created spirit that carried into each game. ,UP sir ,-4-lfi ,- ,Na x 'l .A X l f , - x4 E-X 2 Q ., 4: veg N xx ,. eil ,A ' H 'fx . , Vs: K W' ' Qs Ai Qs ' , , .7 xg- 1 'SW-Q T5 ff f QW Y ' T , fi if ,gig A K: LK ,, 21 .... -1' i 2- 'J 1, .ir x I '. 1 M1 s 1 'xr . x L ' 4 I V ,ii 'L 1 ...' 2 f .., ' gf jx Q G - u s A 5' s 3 IQ 4KL A , 67' Wt 'Z .4:llF '-X Q 11-K , 'f 4 V x , - v ' . -N ' ,. ,,-: 7 4 y0'grNX QS, f1f,4i, - X.: X, jf Y fu Q . vr 140-'N Jai? FIGHTING IRISH OF 1970 Irish record 2-8 mark against strong opposition The Irish football season cannot be summarized in black and white, but in hues of gray. St. V.'s triumph over persistently troublesome Cathedral Latin and Homecoming foe East Liv- erpool merely lessened the pain of such as an opening loss to Falls, the frustrating effort against Barberton, and shutouts at the hands of Walsh and Hoban, coupled with defeats against city power East, traditionally easy Chanel, and state powers War- ren Western Reserve and Massillon, team number one in AAA competi- tion. The Fighting Irish experienced an overall disappointing grid year. Individual recognition in the city went to defensive end Dane Griffith, all-NEOC middle guard Joe DiFeo, and all-NEOC tackle Bill Sparhawk, who was additionally honored by being named all-state in the UPI poll, and to the second AP team. fu Senior tackle Bill Sparhawk, UPI All-State se- cheerleaders lead the Irish fans in a night of lection, breaks through the banner as the tremendous spirit for the Walsh game. . W w t , , . -if .. l lx' ,r .I NI, K Q , V 1 . if- ' , I g: ,9.v , I- 3 gym' ,Q , . '- . --gg. ,. '-3 ,1 . -. ,--U . , 1.' 1. - -1- 2 vin ., 1 . - rs, .aspnh 1-7 fa-'efififfi' 2761513-Trk-'+. C'5-+'f-1r,.- ' '..l. Lv B' 'vw 'G V P e . 1' re E- ' f- ' ,r 5- - -, v 'eq 'FG' 5'-'?,':'4 ' A g is-e f , eg if.ef?1a:egffefeB'1- B5 95 B84ag5S 612 i43ii05?4e- - 'sf-' sf: ff? A f aw' 'G' f'1':'afff.31Q' is - , L.. W. gg--saga-.7.St?rLD .E - '31-rf-R7ji,22f-3,5-sefv - 773s5'',Q,v1,.?7? '14-S5521 'ff -,I Q 1 7-QV' a2Ff2' l - ?., L x.4'- if-'xg '- TW. AR'jQ1.1'X , ' 'i g tietiiifi f '-sabiiw ri, Wa.. at-19525. 've.,,g2'f kwa. f- W-QW ' . A 1 fi' 'VIE 4:4 e-753575 If 'ng-ff-J - 2 'QW 'rl' ' rf- ' 'N 'USU' ' 'T 'm f. ' -.-s A 'Q - ' s 'lf if .fl -3- A '411'f .',s?1..' -2,4-' 9' . - , ' 1 Q5RQ'5-iighifs -3'1 WW' 1-1ll i 'v3.i' 'T-l?'5'?VX2j3 ' . . wa. ' -' l ',f v'..f' 4 .- 'f if JrbgtfttggetgiifatlfmceWitt.. 7 1. - feat- g W y- jf- I, fries-Ja, . letf L-asf., xi.-7,M5QL ,. j . . 1 g gi..-1 ...t,, 5r .. 4 f 'I Pictured above are the 1970 St. Vincent Fighting Irish. Top Row: B. Akc, J. Sutter, M. Robinson, M. Wesig, F. Vuillemin, J. Corall, J. Welsh, M. Engler, J. Caston, B. Delnocc, S. Sonderman, D. Bender, B. Mills, E. VArgo, T. Dimoff, J. Meyer. Third Row: N. Henry tMgrJ, J. Phillips QMgrj, D. Mosher, S. Smith, D. Wil- hite, K. Gannon, T. Case, K. Tetzel, M. Usber- ghi, F. Tierney, T. Marks, L. Hermann, M. Merzweilcr, K. Malecky, G. Theiss, C. Monroe, J. Pacenta, G. Thurmond, J. Leonhard, J. Deb bertin fMg'r.l. Second Row: F. Destro, M. Davis, J. DiFeo, N. Mellion, T. Bialy, P. Doran- dc, B. Cornelius, T. Enright, M. Sharnsky, B. Falb, M. O'Neil, J. McGowan, M. Shaffer, T Little, P. Borovitz, D. Gleespen, P. Ziga, J. An- talvari. Front Row: K. Wiolland, B. Breiding, T. Flege, G. Barnes, D. Griffith, R. Herstich, J. DiFeo, R. Daly, R. Gromley, B. Sparhawk, J. Mellion, D. Pitts, T. Welsh, K. Bohm, F. Freidl, D. Curtis. Missing From Photo: T. Gannon, D. Kallv. B. Whitehouse. Team combats state powers Massillion, Warren Senior guard Joe DiFeo and the rest of the more, to go through the opponentfs defense as Irish line make way for Charles Monroe, sopho- the official follows the action. Junior Paul Dorando and sophomore Jim ual of orangeteating to revitalize themselves DiFeo partake in the locker room hull'-time rit- before returning to battle on the field. Manager Al Frattura watches as young men go through the St. V. football tradition. SEASON RECORD St. V. 22 Cuyahoga Falls 34 St. V. 6 East 21 St. V. 21 Cathedral Latin 14 St. V. 6 Barberton 7 St. V. 13 East Liverpool 8 St. V. 0 War. West. Res. 24 St. V. 0 Walsh 27 St. V. 0 Chanel 32 St. V. 7 'Massillon 68 St. V. 0 Hoban 22 67 A night of eager anticipation yields a victory, a new queen Happiness is Homecoming typified the mood at this year's game against the East Liverpool Potters on Octo- ber 9. A windy evening at Green Street field provided the setting for the presentation of Michelle Burg as Homecoming Queen and her crown- er, Lorrie Scarpcllini. In order to Ann Drosyk, junior member of the Homecom- ing court, and Joe Leskanic, senior escort, pass create an atmosphere of strong school unity, a sophomore, Monica Solomon, and a junior, Ann Drosyk, were elected to the traditionally all- scnior Homecoming court. Senior members 01' the court included Wanda Elam, Nanci Jaliant, Barb Maltarich and Kathy Lynch. through the floral arch held by freshmen Boosters Cindy DeBona and Debbie Stott. -LT? Alt U W1 C-111, niet 15 Engerly awaiting her formal presentation dur- ing half-time at the Homecoming game is Stirring up a victory is n little Irish Lepre- chaun on the junior Homecoming float. U s umsif n . . f. lx .. -., . m . M 'gm' .C G X gt i ,- ' '-0 S 1 .A , t sf N-2 .TJ Q Af - f . ' 4 7Z ,ll my 'z jp 3 . , max, - .LW .. i' 8 :kv . ATV. .ig'-1L,,k,1- . .-510 A B . I., , an ilyiqgfxlkv . 1-:gif .,.- x 5 Q Q . - :QILX -L. ', x ui fi. 4 x -ff: 6. I w -8Kx Workmanship and spirit spark Irish to successful basketball season against formidable foes .v--1. 1.-1 ' J-in sq. Front Row:J. Paiccnv.a,G.Thurmond, A. Elnm, C. Becker, T,'Mzirks, J. Fisher, B. Helmkiimp. bach, P. Dorundo, J. Cruinrinc, B. Falh, R. J. Gilbride, T. Bose, B. Heffleman, T. Hadley, B. Cornelius, T, Flcge, M. Ochscnhirt, N. Mel- Daly, G. Inaxnm, D. Frye, B. Dixon, M. Engler, T. Morzxghun. Row Two: lion, K. Gannon, Row Three: J. Fickcs, S. Gor- Jere Crumrinc latches on to a rebound with an potato, as two St.. Joseph players try lo circle OW, my ankle hurts! Demonstriiting his un- apparcnt grimace of pain, as if it were u hot around him for a shoi at thc biill. canny body control and balance, Chris Becker 70 X 5 Q M Ji 1 ' if-1, I tk Q! 3 ww-- TP? nf Ai, 49 X g - Q Q 5 ,nn QE A1 .A I! A yfwfwfp In his first year ut the helm of Irish basketball, Coach Nuymik took the job in stride, learning first hand of the lieadaches and lieurtachcs inherw ent in such a key position. What the heck . . . Oh my gosh . . . For cripe's sake . . . 4 these and a few choice words express Mr. Naymik's sentiments as he is reluc- tantly captured on camera while being called for u technical for uttering sounds. Not in your mouth! senior Jere Cruinrine counsels his fellow teammate, Rick Daily, as the latter emphasizes he has the ball after hauling down ri rebound against Holum. Up, up, and away soars senior Bill l-lelmkamp skyward for a shot over a de1'ender's arm. Roundballers Karate? No, just basketball, Senior Bruce Falb displays some of the defensive hustle that uc- counted for the opposition's low scores. terminate season with tenacity The elusive basketball evades the efforts of control. The rest of thc Irish Squad rushes to senior Tom Flcgc and a foe to bring it under the scene to lend assistance. Part of the slcpth of thc Irish bench shown are Innma, Jack Fisher, and Bruce Fnlb. They NiCk M0lli0ll. Rick Daly. TW! FICPIU. Gary were heavily relied upon during the year. Cornelius and Becker earn honorary berths .lere Crumrine shoots high into the air to snare the loose basketball. Fellow seniors Bill Helm- The roundballers ended the regular season with a deceiving 11-7 record. Overcoming initial inexperience, the team came on strong in the latter half of the schedule to establish themselves as winners. The tenacity of the squad was evident in their many come-1' rom-behind victories. An exception was the AA tournament defeat by city-champs, Akron South. kamp and Bill Cornelius stand alert with antic- ipation for the coming pass-off. Bill Cornelius and Chris Becker, high scorers for the Irish, earned berths on the BJ teams. Cornelius was selected for the first team on the all-city squad, while Becker made the second team. In the all-county consideration, both players made second team. The senior and junior also nailed down third and fourth place respectively in the all-district teams. SEASON RECORD ' 57 North 49 Walsh 68 Kent Roosevelt 54 W. Harding 61 Buchtel 61 Hoban 40 Barberton 71 W. West. Res. 57 St. Joseph 51 Central-Hower 52 Holman 45 Garfield 67 Lor. Southview 65 Chanel 53 East 67 Firestone 49 Cuy. Falls 63 Walsh TOURNAMENTS 44 South 58 44 57 65 70 49 61 68 53 58 45 48 61 56 52 52 52 38 51 75 successful season to wrestling annals In the third tri-match of the year senior Joe A nent as he tries to work a fore-arm ride for a DiFeo attempts to defeat his 167-pound oppb, breakdown position for a pin. Rick Gromley, mighty senior grappler in the putting in his Garfield opponent's legs in antic- 185-pound classification, is in the process of ipation ol' a pinning victory. Hang on! shouts Coach Brubach as he urges a grappler to hold for more riding time. By the halfway point of the season the grapplers had competed in two tough tournaments. The first one, in North Canton, saw St. V. finish third out of thirteen teams. Joe DiFeo re- tained his championship spot. by win, ning the 167-pound class for the sec- ond consecutive season. Another first was scored by Tim Breitling, junior, credited with four pins. Senior Dane Griffith, heavyweight, placed second, while Rick Gromley, senior, and jun- ior Mike Blank finished third. In the C.I.T. in Toledo, facing much stronger competition, St. V.'s Irish finished seventh. Mike Blank came in second, while J im DiFeo, sophomore, placed fourth. Senior Joe DiFeo scored high again to finish third. V I' WA f N x 1 .4 , ,I ,, 'M' I9 On- Q gf -K ' .f . 1,4 sa-. 'G A .v T Yi fi? f' f 1:4 , .wi ,an Displaying two new trophies is the girls' bas- ketball team: G. Wilkinson, K. Kouri, P. Chap, man, S. McShaffrey, M. Mills, F. Snwayzi, D. After an unsure start, the harriers found themselves. Once they came under the guidance of Mr. Terry Smith they went on to finish respect- fully in area competition. With only one loss to graduation, the Irish will be relying on fantastic Jim Costigan, who qualified for state eompetition with a third place district finish. The Girls' Athletic Association was active in sponsoring intramural com- petition in basketball, volleyball, track, bowling and ping-pong. By participating in these varied sports the girls learned to improve their in- dividual skills and, at the same time, learned to work as a team. Hownld, E. Lavery, C. Reigler, K. Gnnnon, J. Bednnriek, M. Krumeich, Miss Kaufmann, R, Fulkerson, J. Yahner. N.. p.. Senior, Cnrol Reigler luughingly explains how she maneuvered into a layrup shot to Miss mul-h sun wi -m-tn mn. 'WMvw-mlm Q. -. ,VSA Eileen Lavery, President of the Girls' Athletic Jahant, Mickey Barlynski, Kandy Kouri, Anne Association is flanked by officers Nancy Hilkert, and Regina Wilkinson. Mary Kaufmann, Phys- Ed- lnSU'llC10F, Gil'lS Junior Terry Gill goes through one of the basketball advisor. grueling exercises in preparation for upcoming xx ' ,- Spurking the squad to third place district hon- terse, T. Gill, J. Costigun, M. Wcsig, B. Wil- ors in cross country were Irish harricrs J. Bou- linms, T. Breiding, L. Kline, and T. Bird, Costigan runs to stategx Girls smash competition meet. Cross country requires huge amounts of stamina and fortitude for success. Musing nn a hopefully successful season is Mr. Terry Smith, cross country couch. Underclassmen spearhead Irish attack The track team this year has met fa- vorable success. The Irish, guided by underclassmen, finished with a 38 record. For the first time in a few years the team had the help of three coaches. Mr. O'l-Iare, the head coach, took care of the short distances and field events while Mr. Smith had the long distance runners. Mr. Lock helped out mainly with field events. Brian Williams, Jim Bouterse and Bill Johnson were the three captains of the team this year. The Irish fin- ished fifth in the sectionals. Billy Mills, a sophomore, finished first in the 100 yard-dash and long jump. Other -exceptional performances were turned in by junior Tim Bialy and Greg Thurmond, Chuck Monroe, Kim Wiolland, sophomores. Sophomore Bill Whitehouse struggles to heave the l2'pound shotfput during a rough practice. The 1971 Track Team: Front Row: B. Wil. liams, K. Wiolland, B. Mills, B. Johnson, C. Monroe, J. Costigan. Row Two: T. Bird, R. Klee man, G. Horn, M. Chervany, T. Winslow, J. Junior Chuck Monroe displays the form that is needed to skim over the hurdles. Hargrove. Row Three: M. Stasik, J. Staudt, K Motley, F. Friedl, B. Whitehouse, T. Bialy, B Flohr, Head Coach, Mr. Terry 0'Hare. Coach Terry 0'Hare gives Fred Friedl, junior, a few handy pointers and explains the preci- St. Vincent tennis future bright .. .441 .. time .Lg ., The 1971 Tennis team includes Front Row: C. Struhlder, T. Gilbo, D. Bader, M. Ochsenhirt, R. Stadelman, P. Kalgreen. Row Two: K. Dc- ' . I . . sion and co-ordination that is demanded in pole-vaulting competition. lagrange, J. Noethen, J. Altier, J. Fickes, and new Coach Father Don Cozzens. The new head coach, Father Cozzens, shows his tremendous backswing during practice. With some difficult arm twisting, Joe Altier returns the ball with a hard smash. Coach Father Don Cozzens antici- pates a successful future for his ten- nis team next year. Though their sea- son record was 3-12, the underclass- men hold great potential. Captained by senior Tim Gilbo and sparked by the talents of junior Joe Altier the team encountered strong opposition including powerful Kent State. With the graduation of seniors Doug Bader, Mike 'Ochsenhirt and John Noethen, next year's team will be built around Chris Stuhldreher, Kevin Delagrange, Rick Stadelman, Pete Kalgreen, John Fickes, Altier. 83 State finals elude talented golf team The 1971 Golf team includes B. Montnbone, seniorg Coach Phillip Kaufmann, seniors J. Mr. Phil Kaufmann, head coach, led his golf team to their third consecu- tive winning season. They finished with a 10-6-2 record against rigorous competition. The team was sparked by the excellent play of ace Mike Johnson and the consistency of Bob Montabone. The golf team competed in this ycar's AA sectional and dis- triet tournaments where junior Tom Begley distinguished himself as run- ner-up medalist. The team missed going to state finals by one stroke. Reitenbach and Mike Johnsong sophomore B. Heffelman and junior Tom Begley. Junior Tom Begley displays his fine follow- through as he blasts from the sandtrap. Demonstrating his style at the tee-off is a sen- ior Mike Johnson, as his fellow teammates Bob Montabone and Joe Reitenhach, seniors, follow the course of his drive. Injuries thwart Irish baseball hopes The 1971 Irish Baseball tenm includes Assist- ant Coach Al Frnttura, Tim Dimoff, Dick Ben der, Tom Flcgc, Jack Fisher, John Strottncr, Dan Glecspen, Wally Jones, John McKoski, Tom Marks, Gary lnama, Steve Smith, Nick Mellion, Karl Mnlecky, Terry Bose, head coach li' it T 1 - . , ,l -. w. 1 - ' ' r-'r Ralph Vnllecorsa. No! Pictured: Bill Helms kamp, Tom Enright. The tenm includes five returning seniors. The 1971 Baseball team, plagued by the injuries of senior pitchers Bill Helmkamp and Tom Flcge, experi- enced a disappointing season when they encountered such opposing teams as Firestone and Kenmore. Under Coach Ralph Vallecorsa the team held a city series record of 2-8 and an overall record of 3.13. In his three years as St. Vincent Baseball Coach, Mr, Ralph Vallecorsa has successfully guided many promising players. He hopes for a better record next year. 85 -41' -4 db X. . N 1 :Af gm, X' SENIORS Senior boardis initiative and leadership promotes class unity, activity, and involvement 5 Continuing the practice begun a year ago, the seniorseleeted at board com- posed of five students, instead of tra- ditional class officers. Chosen at the GEORGE WESLEY BARNES St. Mary . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1,2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. SUSAN MARIE BOTZUM St. Sebastian . . , Boosters 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3: Musical Production 2. JUDITH ANN LALLI St. Martha .. . Boosters 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 45 CAC 2. end of their junior year were Mark Sharnsky, Michelle Burg, Joe DiFeo, Charlette Roman, and Joe Mellion, meetings, planned and organized functions, and aided in the preparat- tions for the senior trip and gradua- pictured above. The board presided at tion. ' 'f ' 9: ii ii' George Sue Judy Becky Ed Debbie Bruce Bill Becky Kathy Nanci TOYH Paul Barb Chris REBECCA ANN DIANTONIO St. Martha . . . Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chem-Phy 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Musical Production 45 Stu- dent Council 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3: Scholar- ship Test 1. EDWARD JOSEPH MURRAY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 45 Basketball 1, DEBRA ANNE KACSANEK St. Paul . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem Phy 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Pro- duction 3, 45 Track 25 Bowling 35 Vincentian 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 4. BRUCE THOMAS FALB St. Sebastian . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Cross Country 2. WILLIAM GORDON JOHNSON St. Bernard . . . Musical Production 45 Debate 35 Student Council 45 Chorus 1, 45 Office Asa sistant 3, 45 Vincentian 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA HILKERT St, Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 CAC I5 CSMC 15 Debate 35 Musical Pro- duction 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Presia dent 45 Cheerleader 2, B, 4, Co-Captain 35 Cho- rus 15 National Honor Society 35 Vincentian 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Scholarship Team l. KATI-IRYN .IO VOLKMOR St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 CAC 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Drama 2, 85 Office Assistant 45 Chorus 1, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. NANCI JAI-IANT St. Vincent . . . Boosters I, 2, 85 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 45 Irish Secretarial 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Vincentian 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Homecoming Court 4. THOMAS OWEN POPPENHOUSE St. Hilary Boosters 2, 35 Chem Phy 3, 45 Class Officer 25 National Honor Society 4. PAUL F. GROTE Immaculate Heart of Mary. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Physicians 35 Chem Phy 3. 45 NHS 3, 45 Vlncentian 1, 4. BARBARA MALTARICH Immaculate Conception GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- er 2, 35 Class Officer 25 Homecoming Court 4. CHRISTINE HOGAN St. Vincent. . .Boosters 15 GAA 1, 2,45 CAC 2: Chorus 1, 25 Irish Secretarial 3, 4. Family Li Domestieated by the course in family liying, the senior girls profited from the knowledge they gained about marriage, budgeting, child care, and special skills, like croeheting. Kathy Breiding shows once again how Family Living is a prime source of Excedrin headaches as Andrea Grible, Giannina Pianalto, and Lois Brunner patiently fight them off, SHIRLEY PICKRELL St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 15 Irish Secretarial 3, 4, Board 45 Vinrentian Staff 45 CAC 15 Girls' Vol, Ieyball 35 Tennis 3, 45 Bowling 3, Captain 3. VERONICA LAVERY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 2, 35 CAC 15 CSMC 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Library Assistant 35 Hi-Club 1. ANTHONY BRIGANDI St. Paul . . . DOUGLAS H. BADER St. Vincent . . . Boosters 45 Musical Production 45 Yearbook Staff 4. DENNIS HORAN St, Martha . . . Boosters 15 Chem Phy 3, 45 Drama 1, 3, 45 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 NHS 85 Vincentian Staff 4. LARIE LYNN SHAW Immaculate Conception . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 CAC 1, 25 Irish Secretarial 35 Musical Production 2, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Vincentian Staff 3. ving Class domesticates girls Shirl Veronica Tony Doug Denny Larie S.. qi R W Q ' .A nl' 1...,.5 ,,. 1 A Q ff z - f , ' a f -'g pf! Q.: .V C.. 2.0. , '. '5':f1i.lI.' .. .' K 1:42 3 S 5: A . a . . . fifff-g': 5- 3, 2' .'f,6-Q'i'm..sg::f H - 1 . ,' 1 ,B . :A--r ' .Q .. . tbl ' M? ....-. , N, 4 1 1 ' . FJ ,Q iff ff? ,df ills, 3' 'Q' KQV .19 ,' . 10: H :, ..! I November H brings delight '1 ' V 'r f. as seniors experience the romantic mood of Homecoming Highlighting festivities at the Homecoming Scarpellini smiles radiantly as she crowns dance was the coronation ceremony, Lorrie Michelle Burg' Homecoming queen. JOHN MCKOSKI St. Martha . . . Baseball 3, 45 All City 2rnl team CAROLYN SUE DUNLAVY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1: GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Fu ture Physicians 3, National Honor Society -I Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Track 1, 2, 3, -L DEBRA A. HENRY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4 Irish Secretarial 33 Musical Production 2, -1 Phys Ed Assistant 33 Vincentian 45 Chorus 3, 43 Bowling 3. John Carolyn Debbie 92 Posing with Queen Michelle Burg is the-1970 Wanda Elam, Kathy Lynch and Barb Malta- Homecoming Court. They are from left, Moni- rich. ca Solomon, Nanci Jahant, Lorrie Scarpellini, Bob Penny Cathy Ken Joe Peggy Featured during the Thanksgiving season was the annual Homecoming dance held at the Downtown Holiday Inn. Inspired by the theme We've Only Just Begun, the senior class sponsored occasion was animated by music provided by the Smoke ROBERT MONTABONE St. Peter Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4, Student Council 8, 43 Basketball 1, PENNY PASTOR St. Sebastian . . , Boosters 1, 29 Chorus 1, Irish Secretarial 3, 4. CATHERINE ANN RUSSO St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2,45 GAA 1, 2, GAG 15 Future Teachers 49 Library Assistant 1. KENNETH PAUL BOHM St. Vincent . . . Boosters 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. JOSEPH THOMAS MELLION St. Vincent . . . Boosters 43 Future Physicians 3: Chem Phy 43 Student Council 1, 33 Class Of- ficer 4: Office Assistant 35 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 President 43 Football 1, 2, 8, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 23 Musical Production 4. MARGARET ELLEN 0'NEiLL St. Anthony . , . Boosters 1: CAC 2. KATHLEEN PATRICIA LYNCH St. Vincent. . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Irish Secretarial 3, 45 Vincentian Staff 4: Homecoming Court 4. TIMOTHY DONOVAN St. Sebastian , . . Boosters 2, 3, 4: Futurc Phy- sicians 3: Football 2, 3. CHARLETTE ROMAN St. Paul . . , Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Glass Officer 3, 4: Phys Ed Assistant 3, 43 Li' brary Assistant 1: Vincenlian Staff 2, 3, 4, Co Editor 4: Girls' Bowling 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 4. DAVID ZIGA St. Vincent . . . Boosters 4. CAROL ANN MCGUCKIN St. Vinccnt . .. Boosters 1: CAC 1: Musical Production 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL DONOHO FRY St. Joseph . . . Future Physicians 35 Chem Phy 8, 4: Musical Production 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Socicty 3: Ski Club 4: Bowling 3. MONICA CLAIRE PFISTER Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . Boosters 1: CAC 1, 2: Musical Production 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Vin- centian Staff 3. TIMOTHY SCHAFER St. Vincent . . . Boosters 4. ANN L. BISHEIMER St. Bernard . , . Boosters 1, 2, 3,43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Production 4: Library Assistant 1. GERALD CUNNINGHAM St. Joseph . , . Boosters 1, 4. FRANCIE KRANSHAN Our Lady of Victory . , . Boosters 2, 4: GAA 2, 4. JAMES LESLIE St. Vincent , . . Boosters 4: Office Assistant 2. Kathy Tim Charlette Dave Carol Mike Monica Tim Ann Jerry Francie Jim Sparhawk and DiFeo earn varied awards at the culmination of the 1970 season an 1 2 .,,, Featured on the program at the annual foot- Award for Most Vaiuable Player. Bill also ball awards banquet were Bill Sparhuwk and earned the Mancini Award for Outstanding Joe DiFeo, proud recipients of the Scullen Lineman, while Joe took thc Fassnacht Award Kathy Terry Beth for Recognition, with Rick Gromley. Other awards were the Horrigan Award, Back Dick Pitts5 Most Improved, Toni Enright. KATHY ANN BREIDING Christ the King. . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 8, 4: Future Teachers 3, 45 CAC 15 CSMC 1, 25 Musical Production 3, 45 Chorus 2. TERRENCE LEE DIES St. Vincent . . . Boosters 4. MARY ELIZABETH BADER St. Hilary . . , Boosters 1, 2, 45 GAA 15 CAC 1, 25 Musical Production 1, 3, 45 Office Assistant 35 Band 1, 25 Library Assistant 2. Senior spirit dominates cheer rallies Senior spirit was displayed through- out the year at the cheer rztllics, espe- cially when the boys staged a skit for the Walsh rally and the girls pre- sented one for Hoban's. WILLIAM ROBERT CORNELIUS Sl.. Mary . , . Football 1, 8, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Boosters 4. ELIZABETH YAHNER St. Martha . . . Irish Secretary 3, 45 Office As- sistant 4, Chorus 1, 25 Library Assistant B5 Vincentian Staff 4. DAN ONDACK Annunciation Boosters 4: Future Physi- cians 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPARHAWK St, Eugene . . . Boosters 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-City 4, All-State 4. KANDIS KOURI St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athle- tic Association 1, 2, 8, 4, Board 45 CAC 1, Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Athletic Of- fice Assistant 45 Chorus 15 Library Assistant 25 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 4. MICHELLE THERESE SUTTER St. Vincent. . . Boosters 15 Future Teachers 45 CAC 1, 25 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Band 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4. About to break into applause are the senior Naymik as he concludes his remarks about the girls as they await the word from Coach featured foe in the approaching game. Bill Beth Dan Bill Kandi Michelle Rick Sean Judy Joan Bill Liz RICHARD ALAN DALY St. Joseph . . . Boosters 4: Class Offiocr3g Phys Ed Assistant 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SEAN THOMAS BRENNAN St. Vincent .. . Boosters 3, 4, Chem-Phy 33 Wrestling 1. JUDITH ANN SIGMUND St. Vincent. . . Boosters 1, 2, 3g GAA 1, 2: CAC 1, 25 Irish Secretarial 8, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. JOAN GILBRIDE St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 25 Fu- ture Teachers 3, 45 CAC 13 CSMC 2: Musical Production 3, 43 MMM 2: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Nu- tional Honor Society 4. WILLIAM LOUIS BUNGARD St. Vincent . . . Future Physicians 35 Musical Production 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Audio Visual 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ARMOUR St. Bernards . .. GAA 2, 3, 45 Future Physi- cians 8g Irish Secretarial 33 Phys Ed Assistant 85 Band 83 Library Assistant 25 Yearbook Staff 3. Us Mickie McDermott, with fist clenched in the preliminaries of a resounding chorus of the al- lights of the cheer rally held to ignite spirit for air, charges up the assembled seniors in the waysvpopular Irish Echo, as one of the high- one ofthe big games. 97 A relief Worth Waiting for - senior lunch EVELYNEILEEN LAVERY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Physicians 3: Chem Phy 3, 43 Musical Production 2, 8, 4, Chorus 4, Student Council 2, S, 4: Band 3, 45 Athletic Office Assistant 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Majorettes 3, 4. TERESA CRANO St. Martha .. . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Future Physicians 3, 4, CAC 15 MMM 23 Irish Secretarial 8, 43 Musical Production 8, 4gACho- rus 1, 4. THOMAS RICHARD FLEGE Annunciation . . . Boosters 45 Chorus 4g Office Assistant 3, Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4: Cross Country 2. DEBBIE SUE PARKER St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 8, 41 CSMC 15 Musical Production 2, Chccrlead. er 2, 8, 45 Co-Captain 3, Vincentian 2, 8, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 8, 4. GAYLE ELENE MILLER St. Joseph . . . Boosters 25 Band 2, 35 Irish Sec- retarial 3, 4, Catholic High School Select Band 3. NANCY KAY MAYNARD St. Peter. . . Boosters 2, 35 Chem Phy 3, 43 Sec- retary 49 Drama 45 Student Director 43 NHS 8, 43 Library Assistant 19 National Merit Test Semi4Finalist. . Eileen A Teresa Tom Debbie Gayle Nancy eating, drinking, and being merry Monica Rosie Ox Mike Tim Kathy Laughing it up in three informal shots are lunching seniors Marti Tighc, Bill Cornelius, Rod Herstich, Nancy Anderson, Debbie Henry, Kathy Breiding, Valerie Huryn, and Judy Lalli. MONICA SUSANNE EVANICKI St. John . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 8, 43 Fua ture Teachers 35 CAC 1, 25 Musical Production 2, 4. ROSANNA STEPHANIE PIANALTO St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 2, 8, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 4: Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Phys Ed Assistant 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3g Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Girls' Track 3, 4. MIKE DCHSENHIRT St. Sebastian Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL XAVIER GILL St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, Trcnsurcr 33 Musical Production 1, 23 Track 23 Chrous 45 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2, 3. TIMOTHY EDWARD TWARDOWSKI St. Martha KATHLEEN ANN STASIK Christ the King . . . Boosters 1, 25 Futurc Phy- sicians 3: Office Assistant 35 Chorus 1, 2, Vin- cenllan 2, 3, 4. 00 Jeffrey Cryder, son of musical director Mr. Richard Cryder, regards his Christmas present from Santa tBill Sparhawkj with mixed senti- ments as Santa's helpers watch. RICHARD GROMLEY Immaculate Conception Boosters 45 Class Officer 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE CARUSO St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 25 GAA 1,25 CAC 15 Irish Secretarial 3, 4. ANTHONY THOMAS DILULLO St. Anthony VALERIE LYNN HURYN St. Paul.. . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 CSMC 25 Chem Phy 45 Musical Production 2, 45 Bowling 3, Captain-3. JOSEPH MICHAEL McDERMOTT St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 3, 45 Future Physi- eians 35 Musical Production 1, 3, 45 Office Asa sistant 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. THERESA FAGAN St. Martha . . . Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chem Phy 3, 45 Drama 45 Musical Production 45 Office Assist- ant 25 Scholarship Test 1. Spirit, song, and sounds prevail at Yule assembly Rick Marianne Tony Valerie Miekie Theresa Karen Dan Marti Joe Kathy Tim Providing lighter moments at the annual helpers as they joked and presented gifts to, Christmas program were Santa Claus and his seniors Lana Johnson and Dane Griffith. KAREN ELAINE BRYSON St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 25 CAC 1, 25 CSMC 15 Drama 25 Library Assistant 15 Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 4. DANIEL JOSEPH DEVANY St. Martha National Honor Society 45 Wrestling 8, 4. MARTHA ELLEN TIGHE St. Joseph . . . Boosters 1, 25 GAA 2, 3, 45.DAC 15 Musical Production 3, 45 Office Assistant 2, 33 Phy Ed Assistant 35 Band 1, 2, B, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vincentian Stuff 3, 4, Ma- jorettes 45 Inner-City Catholic Band 3. JOSEPH DIFEO l St. Vincent . , . Boosters 45 Student Council 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BOOS St. Joseph . , . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 3g Chem Phy 8, 45 Drama 2, 45 Musical Production 2, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. TIMOTHY PATRICK DESHON St. Sebastian . ,. Boosters 1, 45 Vincentian Staff 45 Baseball 2, 35 Bowling 3. Putting Christ back into Christmas was the prevailing attitude around St. Vincent during the holiday sea- son. To help promote this Christmas spirit, senior students sponsored the annual Christmas program. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Cryder, the band and chorus performed their repertoire of religious and secular holiday songs, climaxed by Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. Providing the merriment was senior Bill Sparhawk as Santa Claus and his helpers, sen- iors Jere Crumrine, Doug Bader, Tim Welsh, and Dave Bertsch. MARTIN 0'NElL St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 43 Football 2, 4, Bas- ketball 1: Track 19 Baseball 2. NANCY ELLEN AYFZRS St. Eugene , . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 23 Fu- ture Teachers 4: Future Physicians -13 Year- book Staff 4. DANE GRIFFITH St. Vincent . . . Boosters -lp Chorus -13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ANN STAMPFLI St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 3, 41 GAA 1: Fu- ture Physicians 3, 4, CAC 15 Chem Phy 3, 4, Drama 2: Musical Production 23 Chorus 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 3g National Honor Society 4. COLETTE HEISLMAN St. Hedwig. .. Boosters 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, Fu. ture Teachers 45 Future Physicians 35 CAC 1, 25 irish Secretarial 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4. JAMES MICHAEL HART St. Vincent . . . Chem-Phy -lg Office Assistant 41 Yearbook Staff 4. Reflections set the mood for the 1971 Sweetheart Dance. The brisk night had no effect on the warm at- mosphere reflected in everyones' smiles. Giant heart and cupids sus- pended in mid-air helped to add to the romanticism of the evening. All eyes were on the court as the queen, Eileen Lavery, was crowned by senior Nancy Anderson. Kitty Munka was the senior attendant. Juniors Evita Elam and Alexis Leone, sophomore Madeline Pfister and freshman Joy McFadden were Eileen's attendants. As the girls de- scended from a lamplit stairway into the spotlight, they met their escorts: seniors Tom Mosher, Jim Dages, and Mike Fry, juniors Greg Hcislman and Gary Ross, sophomores Dan DeShon and Ed Carson. The Social Center, laced with red hearts and flowers, provided the background as the Pat Hutch Five supplied versatile music for this semi: formal occasion. Marty Nancy Dane Jeannie Colette Jim Reigning at this year's Sweetheart Dance Munka, Eileen Lavery as Queen, Nancy Antler' were Joy McFadden, Evita Elam, Kitty son, Alexis Leone, and Madeline Pfister. Reflections of an evening Transforming the social center into an en- ing experience for the decoration committee. chanting place for young lovers was a reward- Many couples reflected the mood. div- Fran Bob J im Dick Carol Belle linger on Sharing a romantic moment are Regina Tobin, senior and her date Tom Johnson. FRAN MARIE POZUC St. Joseph. . . Boosters 1,2, 3, 45 GAA 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 4, Future Physicians 3, 4? Drama 43 Musical Production 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1. ROBERT KLINE St. Hilary . . . Boosters 43 Chem-Phy 4, Drama 4, Musical Production 4, Chorus 1, 3, Football 1, 2. JAMES DAGES St. Vincent . , . Boosters 4, Musical Production 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g National Honor Society 35 Vincentinn Staff 4, Bowling 35 Ski Club 4. RICHARD PITTS Our Lady of Victory .. . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ig Track 1. CAROL RIEGLER St. Hilary . . .Boosters 1, 2, 8, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3g CAC 1, Musical Production 2, 8, 4, Phys Ed Assistant 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, 8, 45 Girls' Volleyball Team 85 Girls' Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE ROSEANNE MAGLIONE St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 43 Future Physicians 3, 4, CAC 1, 2, Secretary 2, CSMC 35 Irish Secretarial 3,,4g Chem-Phy 8: Drama 3543 Office Assistant 3, 4, Athletic Office Assistant 49 Chorus I, 25 Libra. ry Assistant 15 Vincentian Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. 103 DiFeo and Blank merit Wrestling honors St. Vincent's grapplers upheld their name in the post-season wrestling competition. Junior Mike Blank placed fourth in the state AA district finals, and senior Joe DiFco mounted to a first place finish. Joe went on to Columbus wherc he earned a well-deserved third place in the state finals. Mike lost out on state actiong only the first three in the district receive the honor of com- peting in Saint John's Arena. ROD JOHN HERSTICH Our Lady of Victory . . . Boosters 49 Musical Production 43 Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3. ANDREW KALGREEN St. Paul . . . Boosters 1, 2, 33 Vincentian Staff 43 Football lg Basketball 15 Cross-Country 2: Bowling 4. MARYANN BERTELE St. Peter. . . Boosters 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 23 Future Physicians 3: Chem4Phy 35 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 1. KEVIN JOSEPH McDONALD St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 49 Office Assistant 43 Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4. JANICE JACOBS St, Martha . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3: CAC 1, 2g Musi- cal Production 1, 3: MMM 2: Office Assistant 85 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Vincentian Staff 4. WILLIAM MARK HELMKAMP St. Sebastian , . . Boosters 1, 4: Chem-Phy 3, 43 Student Council 25 Office Assistant 4g Nation- al Honor Society 3. IO4 Congratulating each other on their fine wres- in Diiifid. Third in Statcl and junior Mike tling performances are senior Joe DiFco tFirst Blank CFDUYUI in Dis'-ficll Rod Andy Maryann Kevin Janice Bill Seniors Win national recognition 1v1Aafr'r Seniors Nancy Maynard, Dave Bcrlsch and is in their immediate goal as they were Nation- Becky DiAntonio discuss future plans. College al Merit Scholarship winners. Elaine Gabe Moni Frank Matt Carmela The .National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test was designed to measure a students' educational development. The test consists of four parts: Eng- lish usage, mathematics usage, social studies and natural sciences, reading comprehension and word usage. NMSQT scores were used to select candidates for scholarship programs. Nancy Maynard and Dave Bcrtsch were named semifinalists in the scholarship competition. The total number of Merit Program Semifinal- ists in each state was about one-half of one percent of the graduating high school seniors in that state. Becky Di- Antonio received a Letter of Com- mendation from the Merit Program. ELAINE MARIE CASTON St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 83 GAA 1, 2, 3: CAC 1. GABRIEL J. NARDELLA St. Martha . . . Future Physicians 35 Chem-Phy BQ Musical Production 2, 3, 4g,National Honor Society 8: Vineentian Staff 4. MONICA WARMENHOVEN St. Matthew . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 81 Drama 3, 4, Musical Production 2, 8, 45 Library Assistant 15 National Honor Society 3, Vincen- tian Staff 25 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Girls Track 2. FRANK SPINELLI St. Martha Boosters 1, 25 Future Physi- cians Sg Musical Production 25 Office Assistant 3, 4. MATTHEW COLOPY St. Vincent . . . Chorus 1. CARMELA MARIE WISE St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 4, Future Teachers 4, CAC 1, 21 Office Assistant 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Vincentian Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4, 105 I0 Religion seminars make issues relevant The senior religion courses were taught a little differently this year. Sr. Josette and Mr. Naymik, Senior religion teachers, collaborated to pick out current issues relevant to today's teens. The students then chose which interest groups they wanted to be in. They were then in charge of arrang- ing various seminars on their topic. These seminars included guest speaks ers, films, and rap sessions . Some of the topics included drugs, mar, riage, divorce, birth control, free love, abortion, racism, and the play- boy philosophy. Speakers came from a variety of professions, including doctors, lawyers, housewives, hippies, detectives, and former drug addicts. Reactions to the seminars were very good. The students thought they were interesting and felt they brought issues formerly out of their bounds closer to home. KATHY MARIE BENNETT St. Joseph . . .Boosters 1, 2,3, 4: GAA 1,2,3,45 Irish Secretarial 3, 45 Musical Production 2, 3, 4: Band 1. NANCY THERESE ANDERSON Annunciation . . . Boosters 1, 4, GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, CSMC lg Irish Secretarial 3, 4, Board 41 Musia cal Production 1, 2, 3, 4g Office Assistant 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarylip Vincentian Staff 43 Majotettes 3, 45 Bowling 2, 8, 4, Captain 4: May Court 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH REITENBACH Immaculate Conception . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Drama 2, 33 Office Assistant 45 Vincentian Staff 8, 43 Musical Production 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LESKANIC Holy Trinity . . . Boosters 4, Drama 4. DAVID PAUL BERTSCH St. Vincent. . . Boosters 45 Chem.Phy 3, 45 Vin- centian Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CYNTHIA CELESTE BOROVITZ St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 3, CAC 1, 2: Musical Pro- duction 2, 8: Cheerleader 3. 6 Seniors Karen Bryson and Carole Lenihan stop Sawan is one of the many speakers who talked to talk with Dr. Eugene Sawan after class. Dr. to the senior religion clagscs, Kathy Nancy Joe -'W Dave cindy Karen Rick Freddy Tini Gary, Carol Tim Lois Basil Rose Terry Bambi KAREN MARIE HUTH Annunciation . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Physicians 3: Irish Secretarial 8, 4, Drama 2, 3, 43 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Office Assistant 4, Band 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Girls Tennis Team 3, 4. RICHARD MICHAEL RINELLA St. Vincent . . . Boosters 4: Basketball I. FREDERICK JOHN GESQUIERE St. Hedwig . . . Bowling 4. TIMOTHY MICHAEL GILBO Immaculate Conception . . . Drama 2, 8, 45 Mu- sical Production 2, 3, 4, Vincentiun Staff 3, 4, Basketball lg Tennis 3, 45 Cross Country 4. GARY EDWARD INAMA St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 2, 3: Future Physik cians 35 Chorus Ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. CAROLE THERESE LENIHAN St. Peter . . . Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Physicians 35 CSMC 1: Phys. Ed, As' sistant 3, 4, Chorus lg Vinccntian Staff 3, 4, Girls Basketball 1, 23 Girls Track 2, 3. TIMOTHY JOHN WELSH St. Joseph . . . Boosters 43 Student Council 1, 23 Basketball 19 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 35 Musical Production 4. LOIS A. BRUNNER St. Peter. . . Boosters Ig GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 CAC 1, 2: Musical Production 4: Office Assistant 3: Band I, 2, 8, 45 Girls Track 1, 2, 3. BASIL LEON GALATI St. Paul , . . Boosters 1, 2, 45 Vinccntian Staff 8: Bowling 4: Basketball Ig Golf B, 4, ROSEMARY KELLY St. Francis deSaIcs . . . TERRY JOSEPH AKE Christ the King . . . Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Audio Visual I: Musical Production 4, LANA JOHNSON Our Lady of Victory . .. Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Physicians 35 Irish Sec- retarial 3, 4, Board 4, Drama 8: Musical Pro- duction 3, 45 Chorus lg Yearbook Staff 3, 4. 'IO 7 Seniors, last stop: New Orleans! Twenty-three hours on n bus! Nobody knows what it's like until they've been through it. The seniors of '71 found out what it was like on class trip to New Orleans Easter week. Riding fl bus was having squirt-gun fights, bubble gum and coloring book contests, and singing camp songs. It was mostly being sore and sleepless! The welcomed sight of New Orleans was rest and relief, but not for long. Activities included were bus touring, swimming, sight-seeing, shopping, and tosslevtwirling, not to mention going to the parks, taking boat rides, and visiting famous Bourbon Street. The week came to a fast close. And then the long journey homeward. A good time was had by alll POLA MARIA MACKEY St. Vincent. . .Boosters 1, 23 GAA 2.3.41 Irislf Secretarial 4, Board 4, Phys. Ed, Assistant 3 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Go-editor 45 Girls Track 2. 3. JOHN EDWARD SCHMITZ St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Chem-Phy 3 45 Office Assistant 35 Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE HOWARD Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . Boosters 1, 2, GAA 1, 23 Future Teachers 3, 43 CAC lp Musi- cal Production 2, 8, 45 Chorus 1, 3. LAWRENCE GABLER St. George . . . Boosters 1, 3. SUZANNE MARY WINSLOW Immaculate Heart of Mary , ,. CSMC 3, 4 President 3, 43 Office Assistant 4, Chorus 1: Vincentian Staff 4, Irish Secretarial 3, 4. THOMAS ENRIGHT Holy Family . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Got ya! says Basil Galati as his notorious Peflllvllfle. Tim Welsh Mid 300 Reitenbmill comrades Andy Kalgreen, Jim Hart, Tom Pop- enJoy the results and plan another attack. Pola John Joan Larry Sue Tom l l me l Mr. Naymik goes over final instructions while Mr. O'Hare prepares for nap No. 1. ,- Posing before the mighty greyhound bus are Debbie Henry, Kathy Lynch, Judy Lalli, Chris Sue Michelle Bob Wanda Jim J ere Fiocca, Kathy Breiding, and Marlene Cook. Elms' Kathy Pleskaeh is in the center. SUSAN MARIE LANG Immaculate Conception . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 25 Future Teachers 3, Future Physie cians 35 CAC 1, 2, Vincentian Staff 33 Year- book Staff 4. MICHELLE BURG Annunciation . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA I, 2, 3, 4: CAC I, Irish Secretarial 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. Senior Board 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All- City 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice'Presi, dent 45 Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT JOHN BREMER St, Vincent . . . Boosters 3, 4: Chem-Phy 3, 4: Musical Production 4, Office Assistant 43 Nav tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Vincen- tian Staff 3. WANDA MARIE ELAM St, Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, -l, President 45 Future Physicians 2, 3, 4, CAC I, 2, President 25 CSMC I, 2, 3: Musical Production 2, 3, 4g Office As- sistant 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Library Assistant I, 2, Vineentian Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Bowling' 1.2. JAMES EDWARD BOUTERSE St. Vincent . . , Musical Production 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain -tc Basketball I. .IERE CRUMRINE St. Sebastian . . . Boosters 43 Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. IO9 MARLENE REGINA COOK St. Martha . . . Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 35 CAC 15 CSMC I5 Drama 45 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Irish Secretarial 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 8, 45 Vincentian Staff 8, 45 National Honor Society 8. REGINA MARIE TOBIN St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 25 CAC 1, 25 Chem Phy 45 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK ANDREW SAKSA St. Eugene . . . Boosters 2, 3. DAVID COFFMAN St. Paul . . . Boosters 3, 4. CHRISTINE ELAINE FIOCCA St. Martha . .. Boosters 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 15 Yearbook Staff 3, 4. PATRICIA JANE STAUDT St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. BRIAN JOSEPH WILLIAMS St. Bernard . . . Football 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-country 2, 4, Go-Captain 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 4, Co' Editor 45 Debate 35 Drama Production 45 Fu- ture Medics 35 Hall Guard 4. GIANNINA PIANALTO St. Sebastian . . . GAA 2, 3, 45 CAC 25 Bowling 35 Girls' Tennis 3. JAMES ANTHONY LOVELACE St. Vincent . , , Musical Production 3, 45 Cho- rus 15 Wrestling 1. CATHY RAY St. Vincent . . . Boosters 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 Musi- cal Production 2, 45-MMM 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN NOETHEN St. Vincent . . . Boosters 1, 2, 8, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Musical Production 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 35 Tennis 4. GERARD BERNARD BISHEIMER St. Bernard . . . Boosters 1, 25 Track 2, 3. IIO Marlene Jeannie Mark Dave 5 .A 1527 Chris Pat Brian Cathy Q Jeannie Jim John Gerry .f 'x ,v,.,, Q ...W 4 5 ,pf 'W Fw X, 'f fay' P' - ' f ' QM I gxdczxx I' ,. Z ' Ao. u m!! ,f ' , -, . ' A I only Want for you What will make you glad To wake each morning And face the sunshine With purpose and a smile. I only want for you Someone to really care, To always be at your side, To help you when you need it, And even when you think you don't. I only want for you The chance to reach your goals And the wisdom to set them high, To keep striving to never give up. I only Want for you a heart filled With dreams and expectations, For hope can be your brightest light Through the darkest pathway. It is the SEASON OF HOPE. Akron Orthopedic Brace Co. Allied Printing Co. Apache Window Cleaning Co. Bruno's Wine Brewery Robert D. Campbell Sheriff - Summit County Colonial Florist - The Finest of Flowers DiFeo dt Sons Poultry Dies Electric Company Falls Dodge Mr. Norman Fitzgerald Grismer Bros. dt Co., Inc. Accurate Litho Plate Company Acme Ash Company Akron Bearing Company Akron Orthopedic Brace Company Akron Standard Meats and Foods Company Alexander Body and Fender Company Allied Printing Company Almsc Plastics Ampco Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson The William Aylward Family Irish Marching Band 70-71 Barb's Custard Bancroft Jewelry Berk's Akron Title Agency, Inc. Beeler Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Mr. and Mrs. David Bauer Belle, Kathy, Sue, Peg, Carmela The William Bender Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berardi Mr. Ronald Berger Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biloivsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bisheimer Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bisheimer Block Brothers' Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bolus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boos Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Breitling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunner Mr. and Mrs. William Bungard Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Burg Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burns Reverend Charles L. Byrider Sponsors Robert P. Hummel Insurance John Huryn - Vandevere Body Shop Johnny's Auto Mrs. Evelyn Lavery LaVita's - Our Famous Steak Sandwiches Mr. Sz Mrs. R. J. McGowan Paige's Auto Service dz Towing Road Service Patrons The Cahill Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Carney The J. P. Carroll Family Elaine Caston and Rita Lucas '71 Cavallo's Beauty Shop Geraldine F. Chitty Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chitty Mr. and Mrs. David L. Chumlea Mr. John Cistone Dennis J. Clark Class of '72 Class of '73 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coleman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook Cosop Supermarket and Optical Mary Coyle Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Csonka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dages Mr. and Mrs. John L. Darago Mr. and Mrs. Vito A. DeCarln Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dejaeimo Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Delegrange Miss Stephanie DeOrio Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSh0n Tim DeShon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. DiAntonio Drama Department Mr. and Mrs. Drosyk and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dugan Dunn-Quigley Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ede and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Engler Enright Home and Remodeling Center Mr. and Mrs. Steven Evanicki and Family Mr. and Mrs. Evans Pianalto Bros. - Concrete Construction Co. Salem Potato Chips A. Schulman, Inc., Akron Senior Class 1971 TNT Exterminating Co. William's Beauty Salon Worden's Cycle Shop, Akron Honda, Triumph, BMW Zindle Plumbing Sz Heating Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 0. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falanga Family Living Class Finn Agency Inc. Fiocca's Appliance Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fiocca Five Points Glass Company, Inc. Flag Pole Drive-In Restaurants, Akron and Stow Flaherty Potato Chip Company Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flege and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. D. France Frank's Nursery and Garden Center Frank's Westgate Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman Freshman Homeroom 101 A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fulkerson Kristin Gaines Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Galin Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon and Family Ganien Lanes - Dick Behra, Manager Mrs. Rose Gatti Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gatti General Ionics Water lnc. The Geneva Gang Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gentner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbo Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gilbride Gilio Hairstylist, Inc. Dr. R. H. Glanville III Mrs. Martha J. Gmerek Mr. Richard E. Gmerek Goodyear Service Store, Stow - Kent Cabinets hy Carl, Carl Gorbach The Don Gromley Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grote Mr. and Mrs. John Haag James E. Harris Agency Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartlaub Joseph V. Hartlaub Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hartz Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Helmkamp Mr. and Mrs. Newton Henry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hillery H. M. Inc. '71 Holy Family Parish Mr. and Mrs. John House Don Howard Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Huddleston Hummel Funeral Home Imperial Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Inama Mr. and Mrs. Chet Jessie Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Jonathan Avenue Kids Mr. and Mrs. J. Kacsanek Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kaufmann Mary C. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Kaufmann Kenmore Sparkle Kimberly Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kncpper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Kouri Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lalli Land Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Olga M. Lang Jim Leach - Ford, Inc. Leon Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leonhard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lcskanic Mr. Herbert Lock The Lucky Store Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDowell Mr. Robert F. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGowan F. McVan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Maglione and Family Mrs. Louis J. Maglione Maple Valley Drug Massillon Camera Shop John P. Mauola Interiors Mr. Joseph T. Mellion The James Messmore Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Mayer Michelle and Lois '71 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller Reverend Vincent J. Moraghan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Morris Mothers' Club Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mundy Chip Munka Dr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Noethen North Hill Glass and Mirror Co. John P. Novatny Electric Co. Ohio Tuxedo Rental Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owen and Family Palumbo's Restaurant and Pizza Eileen Placanica Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Plncnnica and Family . Ed M. Palmer . F. W. Palmer F. A. Pcpperney R. F. Pfister H. J. Phillips Lino Pianalto Richard Pitts and Family o from Hoban The Prcsper Family Mr. and Mrs. John Quine Mr. Jerry Raley Pog Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Reymann Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Richardson Carol Riegler, Class of '71 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Riegler Sue and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Roman Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rowe and Michelle Richard Royer '69 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Royer Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ruffin Ryan Homes Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadowski St. Anthony Parish St. Francis DeSales Parish St. Hedwig Parish St. Martha Parish Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schaetzlc, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schubert Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scott Seidel Electronics 11 Senior Girls Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shaul Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Shaul Sky-Way Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Soldierson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. James Sovacool Barbara Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sprain Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stadelman Stampfle Memorial Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stampfli Star Engraving Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Stitz Sue and Pete '71 Summit Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sutter Thomas' Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tighe Tony's Grocery Towne House Florists J. S. Treeaso Family Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Van Devere Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Volkmor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wcigand Reverend Joseph Weigand West Hill Floral West Hill Hardware Store West Hill Marathon Service Station West Towne Florists Mr. James Wilhite Wilson Heating and Plumbing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winslow Carmela Wise '71 Mr. and Mrs. David Wise and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yahner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yahner Michael Young Zine Engravers Lucy Zinni Zipper Hospital, Est. 1920 Acknowledgments Layout: Editor, Sandy Pianalto: Co-editors, Rosanna Pianalto, Mary Hagleg Staff, Kathy Boos, Anne Gatti, Michele Rice, Marilyn Russo, Monica Warmenhoven. Copy: Editor, Pola Mackey: Staff, Jim Aidala, Dave Bertsch, Jerry Cunningham, Laura Devany, Chris Fiocca, Joanne Schreiner: Assisted by, Doug Bader, Kathy Breiding, Bob Bremer, Bill Cornelius, Mike Fry, Jim Hart, Debbie Henry, Karen Huth, Lana Johnson, Mike Johnson, Vickie Turndick. Business: Manager, Kathy Volkmor: Staff, Nancy Ayers, Wanda Elam, Nancy Jahant, Francine Kranshan, Isabelle Ma- glione, Tom Mosher, Shirley Pickrell, Lorrie Scurpellini, Larie Shaw, Judy Sigmund, Michelle Sutter. Advisors: Business, Sr. Rosalia: Copy, Sr. Christine: Layout, Sr. Anne. , Photography: Robert A. Kane, Leonard S. Konich, Jr., Mr. Norman Fitzgerald, John Fonghciser. Cover: Chris Sullivan. , Poetry: Michelle Burg. 1 Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company. W IN Adkison, Barbra 25 Adkison, Dennis 31 Aidala, James 84, 36, 41 Ake, Bill 28, 66 Aire, Terry 49, 58, 107 Alexander, Suzanne 85 Altier, Jim 15 Altier, Joseph 81, 48, 88 Aman, Mrs. Kathleen 86 Amerio, Elise 21, 49, 50 Amick, Christine 36, 49 Amiek, Gail 16 Anderson, Nancy 49, 50, 56, 58, 99 Anne, Sister 26 Antalvari, Jon 25, 66 Aquinas, Sister 25 Annonr, Elizabeth 97 Ayers, Nancy 102 Aylward, Maureen 28 Bader, Douglas 90, 88 Bader, Beth 48, 95 Baker, Barbara 18 Baker, Jeanette 82, 84 Baker, Maureen 16, 31, 33, 48 Baker, Terri 21 Banks, Heidi 25 Barlow, Trisha 34, 36, 47, 49 Barlow, Vincent 28, 35, 49, 5 Barnes, George 66, 88 Barnes, Marty 15 Barr, Elizabeth 16 Barr, Helen 25 Barr, Vincent 28 Barresi, Ellen 21 Bartynski, Mickalina 84, 35, Bauer, Mrs. Marilyn 30 Beattie, Tim 31 1 49, so 1 Becker Christo her 36 70 71,72 1 P 1 1 Bednarik, Janee 35, 80 , 102, 106 I DEX Beesing, Miriam 31, 33, 48 Begley, Thomas 86, 84 Bender, Dick 21, 66, 85 Benita, Sister 87 Bennett, Kathy 56, 106 Berardi, Debbie 25, 47 Berger, Ronald 88 Beringer, Mary 18 Bernard, Regina 88 Bernard, Sister 28 Bertele, James 35 Bertele, Jean 28 Bertele, Maryann 104 Bertsch, David 55, 105, 106 aisiy, 'rim 31, es, 00, 82 Bickel, Paula 28, 86, 47 Bird, Sue 15 Bird, Tom 21, 81, 82 Bisesi, Tony 31, 76, 78 Bisheimer, Ann 26, 94 Bisheimer, Carol 27 Bishelmer, Gerard 110 Bisheimer, Margaret 16 Blanco, Bill 18 Blanco, Jeanne 86, 49, 56 Blanco, Joseph 85 Blank, Am 15 Blank. Michael 39, 76, 78, 79, 104 Bohm, Kenneth 66, 93 Bolua, Mr. Michael 27 Boos, Kathleen 55, 101 Borvitz, Cynthia 106 Borvitz, Pat 86, 66 Boso, Michael 18 Bose, Terry 25, 70, 85 Botzum, Helen 15 Botzum, Susan 88 Bouterse, James 49, 81, 109 Bouterse, Kris 28, 49 Breiding, Bill 21, so Breiding, Kathy 90, 95, 99, 109 Breiding, Timothy 35, 76, 81 Breiding, Winifred 16 Bremer, Pat 18 Bremer, Robert 109 Brennan, Sean 24, 97 Brigandi, Anthony 90 Bruhach, Mr. Bruce 77, 78 Brunner, Lois 48, 51, 90, 107 Brunner, Thomas 27, 46, 48 Bruno, Karen 21 Bryson, Karen 101, 106 Buck, Tracy 25 Budd, Jim 20 Buffa, Gerri 28 Bungard, LeaAnn 21 Bungnrd, William 46, 48, 97 Burg, Michelle 40, 47, 69, 88, 92, 93, 109 Burns, Nina 26 Burns, Phillip 25, 48 Burrell, Dave 15 Callahan, David 21 Capan, David 16 Carmedy, Dennis 27 Carney, Susan 25, 48 Carpenter, Dave 18, Z8 Carroll, Jerry 28, 66 Carson, Ed 21, 48 Caruso, Marianne 100 Cascioli, Jocelyn 20, 28 Case, Thomas 81, 66 Casey, John 27 Castner, Theresa 15 Caslon, Elaine 105 Gaston, Jeffery 25, 66 Catlxell, Charlene 28 Cavallo, Anthony 16 Chapman, Patricia 22, 36, 80 Cherveny, Laura 35, 48 Cherveny, Mark 82 Chiurazzi, Mickey 22, 52 Christine, Sister 20, 57 Cipiti, Pam 27 Cistone, Dan 86 Cistone, David 18 Cistone, Mr. John 12, 62 Clark, Georgina 25 Clark, Kathy 20 Clark, Margaret 28 Coehrun, Lisa 15 Coffman, David 110 Coffman, Dolores 16 Collins, Dennis 18 Collins, Mary 14, 85, 49 Colollyf Matthew 105 Comeriato, Linda 20 Conley, Colleen 89 Conley, Jim 15 Conley, Pat 16 Cook, Marlene 56, 109, 110 Copeland, Charles 20, 48 Corall, Joe 22, 76 Cornelius, William 0s,s4, es, 10, 71 72 75 96 99 Costas, Richard 27 Costigan, Jim 15, 30, 81, 82 Costigan, Maryellen 32, 85, 45, 49 Cozzens, Father 24, 45, 88 Crano, Teresa 26, 98 Grimaldi, Anthony 16 Crimi, Richard 81 Cross, Jeffrey 18 Cnlmrine, Jere 70, 73, 75, 109 Cryder, Jeff 100 Cryder, Mr, Richard 20, 48, 49 Csonka, John 20 Csonka, Mrs. Lucille 12 Cunningham, Jerry 94 Curtis, Dick 25, 44, 66 Dages, James 48, 108 Dages, Jeannie 28, 48 Day, Richard 64, 70, 72, 73, 74, 97, 107 Daly, Sue 21 Damicone, Cathy 22 Daniel, Beth 15 Darago, John 34, 39 Darrow, Dan 16 Davis, Monte Davis, Peg 18 Davis, Robert 37 Davis, Sue 20 Dawson, Dave 25 DeBonn, Cindy 15, 68 DeCarlo, Frank 16 DeCarlo, Toni 28, 50 Delagrange, Kevin 21,83 Delnoce, Robert 22, 66 Deitlaio, Russell 27 DeOrio, Becky 18 DeRuyter, Barbara 25 DeShon, Dan 28, 48 DeShon, Timothy 101 Destro, Carmen 49 Destro, Frank 22, 66 Destro, Jeanne 17, 46 Deuri, Mary Ann 35 Devany, Daniel 101 Devany, Laura 31 DiAntonio, Rebecca 27, 41, 49, 5 DiDomenico, Diane 20 Dies, Terrence 95 DiFeo, James 27, 85, 66, 76, 78 2, 89, 105 DiFeo, Joe ee, 67, 76, 77, 78, 79, as, 95, 101, 104 DiJacomo, Mrs. Patricia 14 DiLullo, David 25 DiLullo, Dominic 28, 76 DiLullo, Tony 100 Dimoff, Tim 21, 66, 85 DiMondo, Mike 22 Di0rio, Mark 36 Dirrig, Tom 15 Dixon, William 27, 70 Dobberton, James 25, 66, 70, 76 Donohue, Suzanne 108 Donovan, Timothy 94 Donvito, Marin 18 Dorando, Paul 39, 66, 67, 70 Dougherty, Chris 36, 44, 49 Drope, Denise 28 Drosyk, Ann 68 Dugan, Barb 17, 28 Dugan, Dorothy 21 Dunford, Diane 22 H6 Dunford, Lynne 35 Dunlavy, Carolyn 40, 92 Dunn, Mrs. Martha 23 Dunn, Nancy 27 Durbin, Pat 31 Dye, Mary 39 Ede, Ted 20 Eiam, Al 20, 25, 48,70 Elam, Evita 36, 37, 41, 48, 52, 102 Elam, Wanda 53, 91, 93, 109 Eldredge, Debbie 15 Engler, Max 28, 66, 70 Enright, Tom 66, 103 Evanicki, Lucy 16 Evanicki, Monica 99 Evans, Jean 18, 48 Fagan, Theresa 100 Fairbanks, Robert 21 Falb, Bruce 66, 70, 71, 74, 88 Falcon, Rosemary 17 Fazio, Beth 22, 35, 49 Feran, Mr. Joseph 33, 45 Fernella, Jim 20 Fickes, Dan 15 Fickes, John 16, 70, 83 Pima, Chris 44, 109, 110 Fisher, John 39, 70, 74, 85 Flege, Tom 49, 66, 70, 85, 94, 98 Fletcher, Jane 23, 36 Flohr, Bill 16, 76, S2 Floto, Diane 25 Fongheiser, John 18 Fonghciser, Rita 28, 50 Ford, Moira 19, 21,47 France, Greg 35 France, Rosemary 17 Franks, Jeff 20 Franz, Janice 31 Franze, Debbie 15 Franze, Valerie 22 Frattura, AI 67, 85 Friedl, Fred 39,66 Friedl. Joanne 16, 49 Fry, Michael 27, 48, 52, 82, 94 Frye, David 27, 70 Fulkerson, Jeannie 36 Fulkcrson, Ruth 18, 80 Fusco, Mark 35 xxxbi L Eggs? Gabler, Larry 26, 108 Galati, Basil 107, 108 Galati, Paul 17 Galloway, Annabella 20, 48 Gannon, Dan 15 Gannon, Karen 31, 44, 46, 47, 80 Gannon, Kevin 39, 49, 66, 70 Gannon, Tim 25 Gatti, Anne 86, 54 Geneva, Connie 35, 49 Gesquiere, Fredrick 107 Gilbo, Timothy 83, 107 Gllbride, Joan 97 Gilbride, John 21, 70 Gill, Mike 99 Gill, Terry 31, 81 Gilles, Jean 16 Gilles, Teresa 39 Gillespie, Gregg 36 Gillespie, Timothy 18 Gleespen, Dan 22 66, 85 Glendon, Mary 17 Gmerek, Yvonne 35 Goehler, John 31 Gorbaeh, Chris 39, 49 Gorbaeh, Steve 27, 70 Gorbach, Tim 20 Graf, John 34, 36, 76 Graf, Martha 15 Grlble, Andrea 90, 110 Griffith, miie ee, 76, 78, 101, 102 Gromley, Rick 66, 76, 77, 78, 100 Grote, Paul 21, 46, 48, 54, 89 Hadley, Tom 35, 70 Hagle, George 16, 76 Hagle, Mary 31, 49, 55 Halaiko, Mary Beth 34, 39 Halamay, Beth 18 Hardgrove, John 17, 82 Hart, Jim 27, 102, 108 Hartlaub, Deborah 25 Hartz, Mary 36, 49 Harvat, Joseph 26, 35 Hatala, Wendy 28, 46, 48, 56 Hayes, Colleen 31 Heffelman, Robert 21, 70, 84 Heislman, Colette 49, 102 Heislman, Greg 48 Heislman, Steve 20 Helmkamp, Chris 15 Helmkamp, Bill 70, 73, 75, 104 Helsel, Mr. Gary 15 Hemberger, Lisa 16 Hemberger, Mary Kay 36 Henry, David 35, 39 Henry, Debra 92, 99, 109 Henry, Diedre 18 Henry, Newton, 31, 66 Henry, Tim 17 Herbstreet, Joyce 19, 22, 44, 49 Hermann, Joyce 19, 27 Hermann, LeRoy 89, 66 Herstich, Rod 64, 65, 66, 99, 104 Hilkert, Anne 15, 88 Hilkert, Becki 44, 47, 89 Hilkert, Patty 19, 25, 47 Hillery, Kyle 19, 28 Hinson, Hoefel, Tom 18, 49 Charles 21 Hogan. Chris 89 Hogan, John 86 Hogan, Paula 18 Hohman, Diane 17 Hoover, Marcella 20 Horan, Dennis 41, 52, 58, 90 Horn, George 22, 82 Howald, Debbie 85, 80 Howald, Dennis 15, 37 Howard, Joan 91, 108 Huddleston, Ann 16 Huddleston, Pat 27 Hudock, Melanie 25 Huryn, Mary Ellen 28, 47 Huryn, Valerie 26, 99, 100 Huth, Karen 107 Hath, Kim 28, 49 Hutson, Jerri 18, 48 Inama, Gary 70, 74 lnama, Jim 17, 85, 107 Jacobs, Janice 104 Jahant, Nancy 80, 89, 93 Jahant, Patti 20, 28 Janchar, Mary Jo 21 Jeanette, Sister 25 Jessie, Marisue 99 Johnson, Becky 16, 27 Johnson, Bill 41, 44, 49, 82, 89 Johnson, Dave 22 Johnson, Jena 15 Johnson, Lana 50, 101, 107 Johnson, Mark 18, '16 Johnson, Mark P. 16 Johnson, Michael 84, 91 Jones, Walter 35, 48, 85 Josette, Sister 83 Kacsanek, Debra 26, 49, 89 Kacsanck, Joseph 17 Kaim, Tom 25 Kalgreen, Andrew 104, 108 Kalgreen, Pete 28, 83 Kase, Mary Beth 20 Katalinic, Kathy 15 Kaufmann, Miss Mary 81 Kaufmann, Mr. Phil 82, 44, Kelly, Dan 35 Kelly, Gary 25 Kelly, Jim 16 Kelly, Patricia 21, 49 Kelly, Rosemary 107 Kennedy, Mike 17, 48 Kennedy, Sheila 16, 31 Kleman, Rich 20, 82 Kline, Leon 22, 81 Kline, Robert 103 Knight, Carol 27, 48 Kolb, Rosalie 25, 49 Koly, David 28, 76 Koneff, Mary 91 Koscik, Delores 16 Kouri, Kandis 47, 80, 96 Kozar, Janice 18 Kranshan, Francie 94 Krause, Connie 21, 48, 49 Kresowaty, Jeanette 17 Kroslak, Joseph 25 Kraumeich, Margaret 20, S0 Krayah, Anita 15, 49 Kunkler, John 16 ' Kurtz, Marianne 18, 49 Kury, Joe 22, 48 Kus, Christine 27, 49 Laatsch, Beatrice 36 Labate, Cathleen 17 Labbe, Mike 25 Lalll, Judy 88, 99, 109 Lang, Susan 91, 109 Lastocy, Jeff 21, 49 Lavery, Eileen 27, 41, 44, 49, 51, 80, 98, 102 Lavery, Mary 20 Lavery. Veronica 90 Leffler, Jeff 22, 48 Leffler, Tom 34, 35 Lenihan, Carole 106, 107 Lenke, Connie 49 Leone, Alexis 39, 48, 52, 102 Leone, Annette 15 Leone, Diane 27 Leonhard, Jim 25 Leonhard, Rosemarie 16,66 Leonino, Victor 36, 76 Leskanic, Joseph 24, 68, 106 Leslie, Tim 69, 94 Levesque, Diane 18 Leveswe, Sue 85 Linn, ike 110 Little, Tom 31, 66 Lobello, Donna 17 Locicero, Steve 39 Lock, Mr, Herb 62 Lombardi, Barb 20 Lombardo, Natalie 28 Longville, Renee 15 Lovelace, Jim 45, 110 Lovelace, Sandy 21, 45, 49 Lucas, Rita Lynch, Kathy 31, 93, 94, 109 Lynch, Ed 35 Luisi, Linda 22 Luisi, Thomas 16 Lux, John 27,48 Mackey, Pala 81, 50, 55, 108 Mackey, Tamara 18 Madden, Kevin 31 Maddox, Gina 17, 48 Mlglione, Isabelle 103 Malecky, Karl 21, 39, 66, 85 Maltanch, Barbara 38, 89, 93 Mancino, Tom 25 Marcius, Joseph 76, 78 Marie, Sister 13 Marilou, Sister 19 Markel, Michael 16 Markel, Sheila 28, 59 Marks, Thomas 31, 44, 66, 70,85 Marotta, Jim 18 Marshall, Don 22 Martucci, Frank 27 Martucci, Phil 17, 50 Marzano, Karen 20 Massa, Kris 15 Maurer, Mark 39 Maynard, Michael 36, 76, 78, 79 Maynard, Nancy 52, 98, 105 Mazur, Martha 35 McCurdy, Kathy 31, 48 McDaniel, Paul 16 McDermott, Joseph 48, 100 McDonald, Kevin 76, 104 McDonald, Terry 25, 76 McDowell, MaryLou 18 McDowell, Sharon 33, 39, 49 McFadden, Joy 17, 48, 102 McGowan, James 66, 91 MeGuckin, Carol 48, 94 McGuinness, Eileen 28, 50 Mclntyre, Bob 20 McKoski, John 85, 92 McNeill, Ann 22 McNeill, Janet 15 McNeill, Tom 27 McShaffrey, Carol 25 McShaffrey, Sue 35, 80 Mellion, Joe 27, 40, 49, 58, 66, 88, 93 Mellion, Nicholas 31, 66, '10, 74,85 Merzweiller, Marilyn 16 Merzweiller, Michael 39, 66, 76 Mesek, Laura 36, 47 7 Messmore, Kathy 44, 49 Meyer, James 22, 66 Meyer, Kevin 18 Michalec, Steve 27 Michel, Marian 21 Miller, Anthony 35 Miller, Deborah 17 Miller, Frances 31, 57 Miller, Gayle 98 Miller, Joseph 25 Mills, Billy 28, 66, 82 Mills, Linda 20 Mills, Melody 15, 80 Moffitt, Mary 21 Monroe, Charles 21, 66, 67, 82 Montabone, Bob 84, 93 Montabone, Peggy 22 Moore, Peggy 33, 39, 49 Moraghan, Father 18, 32 Moraghan, Tom 27, 39, 48, 70 Morris, Joseph 16, 76, 78 Morris, Richard 36 Mosher, Daniel 85, 66 Mosher, Thomas 46, 48, 49, 50, Motley, Keith 18, 48, 82 Mueller, Rita 25 Mullin, Dan 17 Mullin, Kathleen 28 Mundy, Ann 20 Mundy, Michael 21 Munka, Kitty 48, 91, 102 Murawaski, Mark 15 Murray, Joseph 89 Myers, Jerry 16, 18 Namsick, Kim 18, 59 Napier, Steve 17 Nardella, Gabriel 105 Naymik, Mr. Larry 72, 73, 109 Neff, Jeanne 20 Noethen, David 15 Noethen, John 110, 83 Novisky, Sue 16 io, 91 Oakes, Robert 27 Ochsenhirt, Mary 81 Ochsenhirt, Mike 70, 88, 99 0'Connor, Peggy 25 Offret, Janelle 56 O'Hare, Mr. Terry 45, 82, 109 Ondack, Dan 96 O'Neil, Francis 20 0'Neil, Margaret 93 0'Neil, Marty 66, 102 0'Neil, Maryann 17 Owen, Ronald 15 Pacenta, Jim 28, 44, 66, 70 Paolucci, Mary Ann 21 Parker, Debbie 47, 98 Pastor, Penny 98 Patterson, Kathleen 14, 39, 49 Pepperney, Amy 22 Peters, Anne 27 Pfister, Madeline 25, 48, 102 Pfister, Monica 25, 48, 94 Phillips, John 36, 66 Pianalto, Giannina 38, 30, 90, 110 Pianalto, Rosanna 38, 49, 55, 58, 59, 99 Pianalto, Sandra 35, 41, 55 Pickrell, Ron 31 Pickrell, Shirley 50, 90 Piscazzi, Joe 16 Piscazzi, Lucia 18 Roach, Edward 31 Robb, Cathy 17, 49 Robb, Mary 28 Robinson, Debbie 21, 48 Robinson, Mike 14, 22, 66 Roetzel, Miss Sue 12 Roman, Charlette 54, 88, 94 Rosalia, Sister 38 Ross, Gary 39, 48 Roten, Peggy 27 Royer, Amy 25 Royer, Claire 15, 28 Rowe, Mr, Gerald 26 Ruby, James 36 Russo, Catherine 93 Russo, Marilyn 85 Ryan, James 81 Ryan, Peggy 20 Ryan, Terry 15 Pittenger, Kathy 17 Pitts, Richard 24, 63, 66, 103 Pius, Sister 32 Placanica, Carolyn 39, 48 Popek, Richard 31 Poppenhouse, Kathy 36, 47 Poppenhouse, Sarah 20 Poppenhouse, Tom 89, 108 Poux, Danielle 15 Pozuc, Fran 40, 103 Presper, Joanne 28 Procaccio, Joan 85 Pukas, Kathy 31 Putra, Michael 39 Quigley, Mary Ellen 14, 21, 49 Quine, Paul 22 Quine, Timothy 16, 76, 79 Rauh, James 18 Rauh, Joe 36 Ray, Cathy 49, 110 Reitenbach, Joseph 53, 59, 84, Rice, Michele 31, 49 Richards, Ann 27 Richardson, Mrs. Luanne 17 Richardson, Stephanie 25 Riegler, Carol 48, 51, 80, 103 Rinella, Richard 107 106, 108 Sadowski, Therese 16 Saksa, Mark 110 Saucier, Laura 22, 39 Sauter, Barb 27, 49 Sawaya, Francine 39, 80 Sawaya, Judine 18 Sax, Kathleen 25 Searpellini, Lorrie 49, 69, 91 92 93 Schafer, Tim 94 Scheatzle, Daniel 36 Schaetzle, Ted 17, 76 Schmitz, John 108 Schreiner, Meg 20 Schreiner, Joanne 35 Schultz, Cynthia 28 Schwenning, Mark 15, 48 Scott, Michelle 21, 49 Sear, John 22 Selby, Susan 16 Severin, Kerry 18 Shaffer, Martin 17 Shaffer, Mike 31, 66 Sharnsky, Mark 66, 88 Sharnsky, Russell 20 Sharpp, Kurt 15 Shaul, Ann 56 Shaw, Deborah 16 Shaw, Larie 90 Shiplett, Gary 27 Shiplett, Mark 39 Shoenfelt, Paul 18, 48 Sigmund, Joe 17 Sigmund, Judith 97 Simone, Ronald 20 Skinner, John 56 Skinner, Julie 28 Sloan, John 86 Slovski, David 15 Smith, Colleen 21 Smith, Georgene 16, 85 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Marci 22 Mike 16,53 Russell 18 Steve 81, 66, 85 Smith, Mr. Terry 44. 80 Suldierson, Mary 17 Solomon, Angela 20 Solomon, Monica 27, 68, 93 Sonderman, Mary 15 Sonderman, Steve 25, 66 Sovacool, Margaret 16 Spalding, Laura 18 Sparhawk, Bill 66, 95, 96, 100, 101 Spinelli, Frank 105 Stadelman, Mrs. Margaret 29 Stadelman, Richard 28, 83 Stadler, Leo 21 Stafford, Elizabeth 17 Stampfli, Jean 40, 102 Stampfli, Kathi 22, 39, 47 Starvaggi, Ant ony 20, 28 Starvaggi, Vanci 27, 35 Stasik, Kathleen 99 Stasik, Mark 15, 82 Staudt, James 16 Staudt, Joseph 39, 76, 78, 79, 82 Staudt, Patricia 110 Stecz, Barbara 18 Stecz, Beverly 17 Steinmetz, Lynn 36 Stephenson, hyllis R Stevens. David 35, 48 Stevens, Tom 21 Stitz, Tom 20 Stott, Debbie 15, 68 Strottner, John 16, 85 Stuhlderher, Christofer 2, 88 Sullivan, Chris 31, 37 Su tter Sutter Sutter Sutter, , James 27, 66 , Larry 89, 76 , Mary Anne 17, 48 Michelle 40, 48, 49, 90 Sutton, Marsha 86 Swigart, Cindy 20 Swigart, Lisa 20, 25 Tenison, Mrs. Mary 54 Testa, Joe 85 Tetzel, Ken 81, 66 Tetzel, Therese 15 Theiss, Amanda 16 Theiss, Greg 39, 44, 66 Theiss, Julie 19, 28 Thomas, Jim 15, 76 Thomas, Tom 16, '76 Theme, Linda 21 Thornburg, Linda 18 Thurmond, Gregory 22, 63, 64, Tierney, Fred 36, 66 Tighe, Kathleen 27, 48, 51 Tighe, Martha 49, 51, 99, 101 Toblll, Regina 48, 103, 110 Tomei, John 85, 87 Tomei, Joseph 31 Trecaso, Paul 25, 76 Truman, Susie 89 Turndiek, Georgina 86 Tbvardowaki, Timothy 99 Tynan. John 17 Urdiales, Richard 35 Usberghi, Michael 31, 66 Vallecorsa, Mr. Ralph 44, 85 VanDevere, Mike 20 Vargo, Ernest 28, 66 Vinson, Becky 89 Vinson, David 15, 76, 78 Volkmore, Kathryn 49, 55, 89 Vuillemin, Fred 21, 66 Vukich, Christina 16 Ward, Mary 22, 49 Ward, Sue 18 65, ee, 70 Wu-menhoven, Monica 40, 55, 59, 105 Welsh, Joe 27 Welsh, Tim 66, 107, 108 Wesig, Mark 25 Wesig, Mike 36, 66, 70, 81 Whitehouse, Bill 28, 76, 82 Wilhite, Daniel 85, 66 Whilhite, Judy 17 Wilkinson, Regina 21, 80 Williams, Brian 54, ai, sz, 110 Williams, Raymond 22 Wilson, Loretta 31 Wilson, Martha 27 Wilson, William 25 Winslow. Sue 50, 108 Winslow, Thomas 28, 82 Wiolland, Dave 39 Wiolland, Kim 21, 66, 82 Wiolland. Mary 20 Wise, Carmela 49, 105 Wise, Melanee 15, 48 Wojno, Mrs. Mary 15 Wong, Nareene 16 Wysocki, Marilyn 18 Yahner, Mrs. Margaret 28 Yalmer, Elizabeth 96 Yahner, Jean 20 Yahner, Jim 17 Yahner, Joe 22 Yahner, Julie 36, 80 Yasosky, Barb B5 Young, Mike 27 Zazo, Sue 15 Zerbc, Mary 31, 49 Zerbe, Nancy 25 Ziga, Dave 35, 68, 94 Ziga, Patrick 28, 66 Ziga, Rosemary 16, 50 I have in my grasp Potential to be What I wish to be. The path I choose May not be wide. I may fall, but I must go forward. I may find the way To be filled with Disappointments. Obstacles May hinder me. I must push Them aside And do my part To make A better world, Not choosing The easiest way, But accepting the Challenge of now. For it is the SEASON OF HOPE x... imQ:'l s. ,v -Q. f . ,Nm
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.