Westmont Hilltop Senior High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

1978 Phoenician Volume 58 Westmont Hilltop High School yom mes at ttfoty HI-LIGHTS HI-BRIDS 2 HI-HOPES „ 14 . 36 . 50 . 64 100 140 181 HI-FUERS Table of Contents Hl-SPIRITS HI-MINDS.. HI-SPIRITS HI-FLIERS.. HI-LIGHTS HI-HOPES.. HI-BRIDS... HI-LINES.... HI-MINDS 1977 — the year the reality — and survived. Let’s nowhere to go but up, both City” faced a harsh lesson in face it, after a flood there is physically and spiritually. The past is now a memory, to use the post to build 6 is our responsibility,however, productive future. 7 This book intends to capture School is an important part our climb to the top. High of this journey. Though overwhelmed by burdens, mountains of work. And we we find our way through still have far to go. 11 This is a book of people and people and these are our their experiences. We are the HI-TIMES. 13 All students broaden their English background through the help of Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Faulkner, Dewey Decimal and helpful instructors. Top: Mr. Sherlock seems lo be saying. I have twinkies. what do you have? Lower left: Miss Kolar advises her students not to use too many be-verbs. Lower right: The? senior class play could not have survived without the guidance of Mr. Clawson. Top: Mr. Puhala neglects his English duties momentarily to absorb a delightful piano tune. Top left: Mr. Hindman feels it is important to hr in the right frame of mind to study English. Lower: Miss Chuba says. Sorry. Vocabulary books don't have centerfolds. Students accomplish many unforgettable English feats Along every student's trek through high school studies is a mountain of English. A part of this mountain is made up of compositions that every student must write. Remember writing paragraph after paragraph of description, contrast and comparison, narration, character sketches, and so many more. One certainly does have to reserve some pity for the teachers who have the pleasure of correcting the products of their assignments. This task can become quite a burden since many students have such annoying habits as misspelling words and making grammatical errors. If students are not contending with the problem of writing, they are preparing their eyes with Visine for a bout with reading adventures. Who can forget the countless hours spent reading such fine literature as Our Town, Flight, The Red Badge of Courage in the tenth grade. And Mac Beth, Beowulf, The Canterbury Tales, The Ransom of Red Chief, and Dover Beach in eleventh grade. Finally — Othello, Hamlet, Antigone, and The Secret Sharer in twelfth grade. If seniors had not had their fill of English with these literary classics, some grammar, Semantics and of course every senior’s enemy — the theme, proved to be the ultimate challenge to the English student. 17 History Repeats itself and News Quizzes Never Die! Upper left: Mr. Good ... and I’ll appreciate your vote in the upcoming elections. Upper right: World problems, death and inflation are the cause of Mr. Mostoller’s grimace. Right: Unlike Mr. Mostoller. Mrs. Meredith has a more optimistic attitude about the state of world affairs. 18 Left: Mr. Pompanclla wonders about job stability ... with the Rockettcs! Below right: Mr. Marcinek doesn’t always look so skeptical. Bottom: Mr. Claycomb frequently converses with desks and occasionally they have students in them. If a senior’s disillusionment with practice forms is any indication of a future interest in filing tax returns, then it looks like H R Block is going to have their hands full. Every senior knows the frustration involved when you subtract line 30 from line 29 and your answer is less than zero!?! Sure, they try to make it all a little more bearable, but their attempts are to no avail. The conclusion of this sad and humorous story comes when we are presented with the test tax form. Would it be possible for us to have an accountant present during the ex- amination?”, a student pleads. “How about working only to the line where it says to ‘stop here if you want the IRS to complete your tax form'!?! , cries another. Then, before you know it, the test is over and everyone has a basic idea of how to properly com- plete a Form 1040. 19 Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus ... ... Homework, Homework and Homework. No it’s not a foreign language. It’s math! Admittedly that's a very simple term for a very complex subject. It seems the only thing harder than learning math is ex- plaining why one takes the subject in the first place. Think of the many hours spent perched over an open textbook, memorizing a formula that is incomprehensible. The next morning the math teacher passes out the test. And just as the mind begins spilling forth equation and whatnot, the teacher announces, this will be an open- book quiz.” Need I say more. Everyone knows that open-book quizzes range from impossible” to “May I do extra credit now.” How- ever, when the tests are returned, maybe all that studying wasn’t a waste after all. 20 “Funny, it had an arc tangent the last time 1 looked! Mr. Anthony says. Below left: Mr. Grubb encourages students. “‘You too can do math.” Mr. Clawson — Now class, don't ask questions that I can’t answer. Science: Theories, Investigations, and Formulas The Chemistry of it All At the beginning of the school year there is always a sizable num- ber of students proudly displaying a curious yellow book. This book — better known as the Chem I text — instills a sense of pride in its ren- ters. The pride may diminish after the first few months when the chem student becomes disillusioned with this completely new science. Now of course there are some who grasp the foundations quickly — gaining the instructor's support and also the slower student's envy. But this is no cause for alarm because the chem instructors are more than happy to explain unclear concepts. For “Non-scientific chemists” a non-lab course was developed which meets five periods a week as opposed to the six period lab classes. However, the labs can be helpful since they exemplify the concepts taught in class. The class of 1978 expressed such a large amount of interest in Chem II, that two classes were created. Above left: Mr. Kaufman gets a charge out of electricity. Above right: Mr. Swedler shares one of his many fish tales. Below: Every morning. Mr. Paone pledges to the god of biology. Record number of Seniors take the plunge into Physics Above left: ... The chemistry of wrestling is also interesting to Mr. Lantz. Left: Mr. Swedler's substitute Ms. Hughes proved to be competent and helpful. Above: Mrs. Pudliner ponders her response to a student's question. Physically speaking. this past year was a land- mark year for the Physics course. The class of 78 held the largest number of students enrolled in the physics course since Westy's beginning. There were 78 pupils who decided to delve in the enlight- ening and challenging subject. While some encoun- tered little difficulty with the class, others found it to be quite a challenge — but certainly a worth- while one in spite of the somewhat disappointing resultant grades. Everyone was issued two texts and a lab manual. The largest, and most detailed one. Project Physics has the tendency to seem like a bottomless pit to those possessing it. The second text, Essentials of Physics, is a review which has many problems at the end of each chapter. Finally, each student is armed with a Laboratory Physics book that enables everyone involved to maneuver through every investigation with ease (thanks to the welcome assistance of Mr. Kaufman). Although after this year Mr. Kaufman will be leaving, so to successive physics students, we the Physicists of 1978 wish you lots of luck, and we hope that you will be under the instruction of a teacher who will be as knowledgeable as Mr. Kaufman. Also, to those dissatisfied physics students — just look back over the year and think about the countless bits and pieces that you have learned and appreciate the opportunity for growth. 23 Health and Safety Courses provide a comic relief Above: First we have them run 10 miles ... explains Mr. Balogh. Right: “Mr. Matsko. do you think you can get those wrestlers to come talk to us? Below: I won t be taking shower numbers, but 1 will be checking footprints, says Mrs. Pudliner. Below right: 'You drove the drivers' training car into how many telephone poles???” inquires Mr. Burket. Gym, Health and Driver’s Education classes provoke much conversation among students since everyone encounters these courses. Sophomores talk of Safety Ed. Juniors talk of Driver's Ed and Seniors count the remaining gym classes. There’s always room for harm- less jokes about each other’s driving or car- diovascular exercises in Phys Ed. Who will ever forget the Medical Self-Help films — especially if the class is at lunchtime. These courses are not as intense as the major ones, but they still play a large part in our high school education. The Business of it all The Business department offers courses in Business Law, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and typing for commercial and non-commercial stu- dents. Business students receive training both in classrooms and through the work program. Both ways help to cushion these students' fall into the business world. Above left: ‘‘First of all. there will be no erasures. states Miss Terchanik. Above: I accept no excuses for errors. insists Mr. McLoota. Left: “ASDFJKL,” jokes Mrs. Weigle. Below: Mr. Peschock contends that. The whole world is a debit and a credit. 25 Secretaries do more than say, “You’ll have to sign the late sheet.” Top left: Mrs. McLoota writes admission slips with real determination. Top right: Mrs. O’Connor insists that she is just resting her eyes. Above left: Mrs. Mangle — “Could someone tell me where the x’ is? Above right: Mrs. Letizia delights in reading blank note books. Right: No. Mrs. Toth, it's not a push-button phone. 26 Above: Mr. Wardrop — Being a member of the Language Dept, is nothing to joke about. Below left: Mrs. Porter - No seftor. you may not take a siesta!” Below right: Smile, when you say that, mister says Mrs. Workosky, grinning. Francais, Espanol, and if you like Igpay Atinlay. “Verb conjugation.” Those two words bring a shudder to any language student. The teachers in the language dept, have the difficult job of teaching French or Spanish to students who don’t under- stand English so well. Somehow they manage. Language students all seem to wonder why do people in foreign language films speak so fast. In case anyone does not know — they don’t speak any faster than we do. We just translate slower than they speak. Simple Si, (Oui!) Fine Arts Add a Different Upper left: Mrs. Hindman cautions. ' Remember that squid contains valuable nutrients.” Upper right: Mrs. Kebel instructs, Now this table top deoes not provide an adequate supply of protein. Above left: Mr. Sosinski: shame, shame, shame, where are your safety goggles? Right: Mr. Bolton obviously finds great excitement in correcting tests. 28 Dimension to Academics. Above left: Mr. Jacobs. “Does your analyst know you’re taking 50 kids 1200 miles to meet Mickey Mouse? Above right: Mr. Murphy. “What do you mean the notes were there a minute ago? Below' left: ‘“Look out Mr. Brougher. I think that fern's moving! Below right: Alright Mr. P., what are you hiding behind your back?” A welcome addition to anyone's schedule is a course from the Fine Arts department. Students enjoy a break in the day when they may work with manifold crafts of their choice. For many, these courses are the future careers and college majors which they will pursue. Because this is so, the administration should strive to provide adequate supplies and skilled instructors (as they have done) to satisfy everyone’s needs. In keeping with tradi- tion. Westy’s artists received an abundance of awards and scholarships since they were given the chance to develop their skills. Where else can one find a musical that comes as close to professional ones as a non-professional musical can get? Of course, there have been countless successful cooks, seamstresses, architects, etc. who have passed through the halls of Westy, and they will be fol- lowed by many more. 29 Serving the Students is Their Job. That’s Why They do it Right! Right: Yes, Mrs. Wenklar. I know it’s the fourth time this week I’ve been to the dentist. Above right: Mr. Matsko — “I know a school you would like in Oklahoma. Panhandle U.” Above: Mr. Locher — “You expect me to believe that one hamster ate an entire Shakespearean collection? 30 The services provided by the people on these pages, helps to make school life more bearable. That is, except for Mrs. Wenklar, she makes school (or lack of it) a challenge. What would it be like if study halls could not be spent in the library. Guidance Office, or nurse’s room? Think about the time spent avoiding the unbea- rable rule of silence in studies. Mr. Karolchik — I thought this college had a program for ant farm management. Mrs. Wagner — Phyllis. I'm afraid you have no blood pressure.” 31 Administration Loses Superintendent to Retirement Right: Mr. Shaffer at his desk for the last year. Above: Dr. Estadt — in a pensive mood. Seated left to right: Mr. Gaynor. Pres.. Mr. Gardill. Mr. Kinkead, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr. Layman. Mr. Meredith. Dr. Swanson. Dr. Yerger. (Absent: Mr. Hargreaves) 32 High School Administration Strives for Better Student Relations 33 Faculty Directory MR. WILLIAM F. SHAFFER........ DR. GARY J. ESTADT............ MR. ROBERT J. MANNION......... MRS. CAROL MACUS STRANGE... ANTHONY, GEORGE L. B.S., Juniata College; Indiana Uni- versity of Pa.; M.A.T. University of Cincinnati. BALOGH, JAMES B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Pennsylvania State University; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. BOLTON, GERALD S. B.S., California State College. BROUGHER, O. GLENN B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of Pa. BURKET, WALTER C. B.A., St. Francis College; University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University; M.S., University of West Virginia. ..................Superintendent .........Assistant Superintendent ..............High School Principal ...............Assistant Principal CHUBA, DEBORAH B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.Ed., Indiana University of Pa. CLAWSON, RODNEY B.A., Slippery Rock State College; Pennsylvania State University. CLAWSON. WAYNE H. B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. CLAYCOMB. PAUL E. B.A., Shippensburg State College, Indiana University of Pa. GOOD, WILLIAM G. B.A., Pennsylvania State University; University of Pittsburgh. GRUBB, WILLIAM E. B.S., Indiana University of Pa., Mas- ter’s Equivalent. HINDMAN, DOROTHY (Mrs.) B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; Wittenberg University, Pennsylva- nia State University. HINDMAN, W. THOMAS B.A., University of Pittsburgh. HUNTER, SHELDON B. B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; Uni- versity of New Hampshire; Pennsyl- vania State University; Master’s Equivalent. JACOBS. NICHOLAS B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University. KAROLCHIK, MICHAEL B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; M. Counselor Ed., Pennsylvania State University; St. Francis College; Uni- versity of Buffalo. KAUFMAN, JOHN H. B.S., Juniata College; M.S., Rensse- laer PolyTechnic Institute; Duke University; Cornell University; Uni- versity of Washington: Kansas State University. KEBEL, MARTHA (Mrs.) B.S., Pennsylvania State University. KOLAR. MELISSA B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A. Indiana University of Pa. LANTZ, MILTON B.S., Shippensburg State College; Wake Forest University; Indiana University of Pa. (Chem. Study); Simmons College. LOCHER, THOMAS B.S., M.S.L.S., Clarion State College. STRANGE, CAROL (Mrs.) B.A., Carlow College; M.A., Car- negie Mellon University; M.S., San Diego State University; George Washington University; University of Pittsburgh; Duquesne University; San Jose State University. MANNION, ROBERT J. B.S., Lock Haven State College; Pennsylvania State University; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. 34 MARCINEK, PHILLIP B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.Ed; Indiana University of Pa. MATSKO, MICHAEL B.S., Lock Haven State College; In- diana University of Pa. MATSKO, PAUL B.S., St. Francis College; M.Ed.. Du- quesne University. McLOOTA, FREDERIC B.S., University of Pittsburgh; In- diana University of Pa. MEREDITH, FRANCES P. (Mrs.) B.A., Pennsylvania State University; Anderson Junior College; University of Pittsburgh; Indiana University of Pa. MOSTOLLER, EARL J. B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of Pa., Pennsylvania State University. MURPHY, GREGORY B.S., Indiana University of Pa. PAONE, ANTHONY N. B.S., St. Francis College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Ohio State University. PESCHOCK, GEORGE M. B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; U.S. School of Music. POMPANELLA, FRANCIS M. B.A., St. Vincent College; Pennsyl- vania State University. PORTER, ANITA (Mrs.) B.S., Duquesne University; National University of Mexico; University of Pittsburgh; Indiana University of Pa. PUDLINER, JANET (Mrs.) B.S., Slippery Rock State College. PUHALA, RICHARD A. B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; University of Pittsburgh. SHAFFER, ROY M. B.S., California State College; M.A., West Virginia University; Indiana University of Pa. SHERLOCK, PATRICK B.A., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Indiana University of Pa„ Pennsylvania State University; Du- quesne University. SOSINSKI. HENRY L. B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; Eastern Michigan Univer- sity. SWEDLER, ANDREW S. B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; M.Ed.; Loyola College; Graduate Chem. Study. TERCHANIK. REBECCA B.S., Pennsylvania State University. WAGNER, MARJORIE (Mrs.) B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; Con- emaugh Valley Memorial Hospital. WARDROP, ROBERT B.A., Allegheny College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Oregon Uni- versity. WEIGLE, ELIZABETH T. (Mrs.) B.S., Indiana University of Pa.; Duke University. WENKLAR, JEANETTE (Mrs.) B.S., Auburn University; M.Ed., In- diana University of Pa.; University of Georgia; University of Alabama; Duke University; University of Pittsburgh. WORKOSKY, BETTY JANE (Mrs.) B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of Pa. 35 SOPHOMORES Homeroom 120 An average day begins at about 8:09 when all the A's — F's come pouring in; of course there is always the late bird who accomplishes (with the help of the class) getting out of signing the late sheet. The most exciting feature during homeroom is trying to avoid saying the pledge until the announcements come on. One sure way is hiding the flag. We must have the cheapest class because we never buy anything the school trys to sell. Once, though, we all decided to splurge and buy a dance ticket — all in pennies! L. Black. D. Audi. J. Bird, J. Ambrosini. T. Bogovich. B. Beley. D. Boratko Leigh Black Contrary to the picture, the students were not permitted a pep rally to sign casts. 38 Top to Bottom: B. Caldon. T.T. Camut. G. Brosius. S. Buncich, E. Bushwack. K. Kapp. D. Burns. C. Camut. S. Carnell. Row 1: T. Fetterman, J. Evans. J. Cwik. N. Chabon. B. Dunn. Row 2: W. Churchey. M. Dillman. L. Claycomb. C. Conner. Row 3: Mr. Wardrop. 39 Homeroom 118 Homeroom 118 holds a record that no one but salespeople know about. We will not buy anything from anybody, and we stick togeth- er on that facet of homeroom life. We have our expected quota of sports figures, musicians, artists, in- tellects and derelicts. The one and only high point of the entire school year was winning the Christmas door decorating con- test. Guided by our I.G.O. (Imperial Great One), Mrs. Porter, the “F's” through “J’s” follow a normal pat- tern of Westmont Homeroom life. Jane Gleason Jenni Glock Mary B. Hahn Slop hiding (he no-loilering sign. C. Harnett. T. Haggerty, B. Gonda. M. B. Hahn, f. Glass. ]. Gleason, J. Glock, S, Hammond. 40 R. Haupt. R. Holbay, D. Hauer. G. Heider. R. Hipp. T. Jones. J. Hornick. T. Hunter. J. Hunt. Center Mrs. Porter. Homeroom 111 J. McCaffrey. Back: M. McCormick, B. Larrison, D. Marlz, A. McGreehan. J. Adams. J. Kolesar, D. Kautz. Mr. Marcinek, M. Kahl. G. Kautz. |. Kennedy. 42 If one happens to be selling something, taking a poll, or just promoting an activi- ty for the school, to come into room 111 can be hazardous to his health. When one first walks into this room, he might get the impression that the sophomores whose last names begin with the letters K-M, are very friendly. This impression is given by the amiable waves that are offered; but he soon gets the feeling he is not wanted when statements such as, “Good Bye , “See ya later, or bluntly, “Give it up! are screamed out. Ringlea- der Mr. Marcinek tries his best to keep the circus under control until this person who dared to come to the room can escape. It’s sort of fun watching a per- fectly normal person being torn to shreds by cute little comments about the reason he has come. After the person leaves though, everything is a bit more calm. Nothing else is too exciting. Except for an occasional late or missing excuse slip, a visiting person is the climax of the entire homeroom period. I probably am prejudiced, but I feel that homeroom 111 holds some of the greatest students in the entire school. Terri Minium 43 Homeroom 109 Above: Two chicken fighters flank a practicing hunchback. Below: C. Perry. |. Paone. ). Patrick. Mr. W. Clawson, K. Peterson. A. Paratore. M. Petruska. At 8:0914 some 20 sophomores rush into room 109 and noisily sit down in the wrong seats. Some are gossiping, some are doing homework, but most are playing a sport known as “Penny Hockey. The object of the game? ... to cripple your opponent’s knuckles for the first two periods of the day. A conversation begins: Senior: Who wants to buy a yearbook? A hand quickly rises and a student says 1 don’t.” Senior: Hey you guys, it's really important so bring your money tomorrow. A student walks in and the time is now 8:15. All together 20 students simultaneously say “You're late. At 8:16 everyone’s attention is diverted to Westy’s pride and joy, A.M. Westy (Westmont's own rock station) and in the middle of a 1958 103 on the chart song — someone yells Bonus” for it has begun to snow and skiing will be good on Friday. The bell rings. The students slowly channel toward their first period destiny. Mike Price 44 Above: L. Moyer. J. Moore. E. Ognibene. B. Odgers. R. Null. S. Moran. M. L Moyer. S. Orms. Below: T. Rogers. J. Prescott. P. Ritter. D. Robb. K. Potter. S. Rea. L. Pudliner. Homeroom 108 Our homeroom is like most other homerooms. Nobody buys anything when a salesman comes around. There are a few exceptions sometimes. Diane Weigman or Michele Seth meekly raise their hands to purchase some item. Gary Wagner is usually the first to enter in the morning. Then the main rush comes about 8:09. We are not a very punctual homeroom. Jeannette Voltz That's-a-nice! Row 1: M. Rudel, J. Steeg. M. Selh. C. Rose. Row 2: D. Schultz. R. Ruhf, C. Straitiff. D. Stumpo. 46 L. Zoppa. S. Yates. J. Weaver. D. Weir. Miss Kolar. J. Yoder. B. Wheeler. D. Weigman. L. Virostek. B. Swanson. A. Verma. B. Wagner. J. Voltz. W. Walko. 47 Above: Smile, someone's gonna take our picture, Right: Could it be an exchange student ... or a fifth Marx brother? Left: Jolly Ol' Saint Butch not only brings presents but also provides a little soft shoe. Below right: You want me to do what? '7 B The High Altitude at Westy Makes Everyone Smile In the preceding and following underclass sec- tions a member from each homeroom wrote about their homeroom and the people in it. The Phoenician thanks these people for their gallant efforts - after all it is not easy to describe the most uneventful part of every Westmonter's day. Upper left: Milk is a natural Upper right: Can you believe these two are honor students?” Above: I’ve got a headache, Di. Above right: Honest Rich. 1 didn't touch one switch! Below: Kathy and Mark didn’t even make first eliminations for the Smile Contest. Right: Send this pyramid to Egypt! 49 H.R. 204 When one asks if homeroom 204 is like any other homeroom in the morning, one can definitely say “I don't know. This statement is true, due to the fact that we have all been in the same homeroom with the same people since seventh grade. At the beginning of this year, the first two homerooms combined into one, so there are different faces in homeroom this year. But things seem to go on the same as they always have. But what is the same as they always have? Our homeroom this year consists of the class of '79 students from Ankeny to Donofrio. If you know the students between those two names ... well, need I say more? One can draw his own conclusions. Our Homeroom teacher is Mrs. Weigle. You must be in homeroom by 8:10, no “ifs”, “ands”, or “but I was just at my lockers.” She seems to be the standard home- room teacher. Of course, we do the usual things in the morning, such as: the last preparation for news quizzes, and other work put off until the last minute. Then, of course, there is the highlight of homeroom period, AM WESTY, especially when Butch Fanale is playing his super-popular rhythm and blues music. About 75% of the class makes negative comments about the music. If all of these exciting things that happen in homeroom 204 occur in the other home- rooms then I'd have to guess that we are just another homeroom at Westmont. (The yearbook staff is not certain about what this means.) By: Dave Caputo I think you're cute too! Row 1 - J. Dias, J. Cunningham. A. Donofrio. Row 2 - S. Cook, D. Davis, C. Clifton, J. Darr. D. Davis. 52 Row 1 - D. Blackington, T. Barnhart, M. Barbato. T. Babik. Mrs. Weigle. Row 2 - E. Benshoff. R. Brownlee. T. Boylan. C. Borodach. J. Ankeny Row 1 - D. Capulo. L. Cisek. S. Budash. C. Claycomb. F. Burns. Row 2 - B. Carney. K. Campbell. B. Buser 53 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 206 includes a wide variety of students, including athletes, musicians, flagtwirlers, majorettes and cheerleaders. 206 has made several attempts to beat homeroom boredom with early morning poker games and the highlight of the period - Miss Chuba’s “Thought for the Day.” Six juniors from this room were nominated for N.H.S. and two were inducted. Two of homeroom 206’s students attended Pa. Govenors School for the Arts last summer. Also, homeroom 206 placed second highest in the third marking period grade evaluations with an average of 6.4. Lisa Harrington Pigging out! 54 Row 1: T. Galloway, R. Gillcs. B. Gonda, S. Gilmore. Row 2: J. Fryer. R. Gould. M. Focke. Row 3: L. Harpsler. Row 1: D. Hacin. Miss Chuba. R. Grech. R. Green. Row 2: S. Geisel. J. Green. S. Green. L. Harrington, P. Gvozden. Row 1: L Duppstadt. Row 2: G. Ferg. R. Ed. Row 3: R. Falcone. M. Dorian. B. Eplett Hey big boy!! 55 D. Lancaster. V. Marra, B. Long. Mr. Clawson. T. Larrison. H. Margolis, S. Luke. 56 Row 1: D. Kot. K. Kullick, R. Kohler. Row 2: J. Kittka. D. Kohan. M. Kuperstock. Row 1: B. Huston. C. Joy. D. Houck, J. Kirby. Row 2: B. Katzenstein. K. Hockensmith. B. Holbay. 57 Homeroom 201 My junior homeroom 201 is a typical lively home- room. The majority of the people are either cramming for a test or doing their homework very rapidly. A small minority is discussing what they did last night, or catching up on the latest gossip. Mr. Puhala sits at the head of the room, catching up on his reading or collecting his thoughts for his first class. The big highlight of the day occurs when some poor soul comes in to pressure the room, into buying something. He receives a definite, NO!” — Disgusted, he turns and leaves the room. Then comes the time to listen to the “enriching AM Westy. A profound echo of groans and boos emanates from the seats. If someone wants to hear anything important, he must ask at his next class. Then comes the agonizing wait for the bell to ring. People complete their unfinished homework. Others sum up the last sentence of the latest gossip. Once the bell has rung, everyone slowly drags himself to the door and out into the hall to continue their journey through another glorious day. Kelly O'Connor Who says I can't?!? Row 1: T. Pappas. B. Patterson. M. Pizillo. Row 2: F. Partsch. M. Post. Row 3: M. Polon. M. Penrod. K. Peterson. Row 4: D. Papinchak. 58 Row 1: C. Oswald, J. Meyer, L. Moran, Mr. Puhala. Row 2: C. Neptune. S. Neil. C. Motter, K. O’Connor. L. Moran. 59 Row 1: T. McCloota. M. Mctroka. P. Moore. Row 2: D. McMullen. A. McQuillan. J. Molchany, C.J. Merlo. Row 1: D. Roth. M. Ritter. J. Rosenberg. Row 2: R. Ruitenberg. T. Rodgers. D. Romanow. M. Ringler. Row 3: K. Roberts. M. Royce. A. Rogers. Row 1: Mr. Mostoller. Row 2: R. Shaffer. K. Sewak. L. Salem. S. Stept. Row 3: J. Smith. R. Smith. M. Schaefer. G. Shorto. J. Samuels. T. Sherer 60 Row 1: J. Ridella. Row 2: G. Rabinowitz. P. Reavel. Row 3: T. Pringle, S. Pritchard. Row 4: M. Reichert, S. Prothero Homeroom 107 Homeroom 107 has a daily schedule which is fol- lowed almost to the letter. If one would watch 107 in action, the scene might go something like this: 7:55 — Mr. Mostoller opens the doors and a few people trickle in. They will remain there the entire period, with one group around the register, another clustered around Gail Rabinowifz’s desk. 8:00 — Bell rings and Mark Royce comes in wearing his perennial mocca- sins (without socks) and his coveralls. He is busy picking out a new target for “macho lessons.” 8:02 — Patti Reavel enters, sits down, and begins studying for Thursday’s French test. It doesn’t seem to bother her that today is Monday. She apparently enjoys studying. 8:03 — Rick Rose joins the group around the register. 8:05 — Gina and Meg come into the room, put their books on their desks and leave. Now the population of the room is about nine or ten, not including the visitors from other homerooms. 8:08 — Gail's group has now reached its peak. Three girls are surrounding her: Tracy Sherer, Joan Samuels and Lynn Weissberg. All of them are whispering furtively, learning all about each others weekend. Giggles continually emanate from this group. 8:09 — The group around the register is now all watching McGuirk coming down over the hill. It is not so interesting now that the snow has melted. He seems to be coordinated enough to run down a hill without falling. 8:10 — Bell rings. Gina and Meg enter the room usually within ten seconds before or after the bell. A plea is heard from the front of the room, “Come on, please get into your assigned seats so I can take roll.” This is usually met with a mumble across the room, the order is repeated with more force, and it is usually successful. 8:11-8:20 — The room is fairly settled down. Now everyone is preparing for the day ahead. Most people are talking, except, of course for Rose, who has to walk around and talk to someone, invariably me. We all listen to Mark K. on our infamous radio station WHHS. The bell finally rings, and we all rush into the halls, eager to face a new day and learn to the utmost of our ability. (Ha — Ha!) Tom Pringle 61 Homeroom 106 Homeroom 106 is a fine class. There are different groups all over the room. Everyone in the morning is wondering if they did their homework and what their homework was. As soon as A.M. Westy comes on the air we all just about convulse. Our homeroom is full of noise, conversations about sports, concerts, and homework. The students despise having to sit in their seats through all of homeroom, however, we all like our homeroom, and of course our beloved Mrs. Me- redith. Ed Weber What cheat sheet? 62 K. Wisor. G. Wise, S. Workosky, T. Wilson. A. Yerger. K. Zipf, T. Wolford. D. Wolz. B. Wilson Row 1: J. Wassum, L. Weissberg, L. Voltz. Mrs. Meredith. Row 2: E. Weber, J. Ward, S. Wetzel. Row 3: S. Walko Row 1: A. Voltz. T. Tredennick. Row 2: M. Town. R. Verma. Row 3: D. Tomb. M. Stumpo. K. Sterner. Row 4: S. Trevenen. B. Verrochi, T. Suppes 63 ACTIVITIES I Wonder if They’re as Straight as an Arrow? Row 1: Mr. Swedler, W. Huston Mr. Wardrop. Row 2: | Widmann, K. Peterson. S. Yates B. St. Clair. Row 3: K. Weiser R. Hoi bay. M. Ritter, J McCaffrey, D. Romano. Turn Them on in the A.M. ... A.M. Westy Unreal, it's still on! Row 1: Mrs. Strange. B. Green. R. Lurye. M. Penrod. D. Kniss. Row 2: R. Hodos. E. Fanale, C. Fisher. N. Moyer. Row 3: J. Moul. j. Eisenbcrg. M. Kuperstock, D. Horn. G.Weaver. Art Club Does More Than Make Hobby Horses and Phoenician Dividers. They pose Funny! Gina uses apple butler and mayonnaise to complete this piece. Generally. Left to Right: G. Camut, L. Voltz, A. Fern. L. Claycomb. R. Gardner. A. Voltz. A. Yerger. J. Voltz. K. Kapp. P. Suppes, E. Buser, D. Frieben. D. Kohan. C. Neptune. B. Gonda. N. Workosky, L. Salem. J. Salem. L. Weissburg, T. Sherer. D. Santoro. G. Shorto. J. Green. M. Post. T. Rodgers. Mr. Brougher. I really don’t think they look like mops. Biology Club Row 1: L. Zoppa. T. Minium. P. Ritter. Mr. Paone. Row 2: D. Wiegman. J. Gleason. Cut up a cat?? L. Black. J. Voltz. Row 3: L. Claycomb. T. Jones. L Moyer Chess Club knows all the moves. Front: J. Rhodes. J. Ridella. C.J. Merlo. T. Jacoby. Back: M. Seth. P. Reavel, R. Brownlee. W. Zelenski, E. Benshoff. M. O'Malley. Mr. Wardrop. 68 Jazz Rock Ensemble Left to Right: B. Wilson. D. Roth. S. Stept. C.Claycomb. H. Margolis. H. Bcrkey. Mr. Jacobs. R. Brownlee. R. Beerman. E. Benshoff. Stage Band Row 1: J. Ridella. K. Heffner. J. Evans. D. Roth. S. Stept. Row 2: H. Berkey, D. Kniss. J. Wassum. J. Frieben. D. Wiegman. M. Penrod. R. Brownlee. R. Beerman. Row 3: B. Wilson. M. Ritter, H. Margolis, Mr. Jacobs. S. Montgomery. 69 The Front Maneuvers To The Beat Of The Band Above: OK flag, wait till I get you home! Above Right: Do you think I’ll get to be a cover girl? Right: Don't fire till you see the whites of their eyes. Below: They’re even good out-of-uniform. Below' Right: Joan thinks about her fencing match after the parade. Row 1: N. Miller, M. Ringler, J. Given. C. Perry, L. Claycomb, T. Minium. Row 2: A. Moskat, C. Imhoff, C. Neptune, J. Kirby, L. Weissberg. Row 3: T. Ragan, T. Bogavitch, M. Penrod, C.A. Claycomb, K. Merritts. A. McGreehan, D. Tomb. B. Gallis. Row 4: C. Smith, A. Kranich, Row 5: P. Luberto, E. Yoder, D. Audi, M. Petruska. T. Selders. T. Harpster, S. Luke, S. Green, S. Workosky. Above Right: We won't play until we get new reeds! Above: En Masse at the Christmas Parade. Right: When they're not playing they’re doing the Westy Hustle! Row 1: C. Perry. N. Yoder. C. Brant. C. Layman. B. Croceo. P. Friedman. B. Stutzman, M. Riley. C. Connor. D. Weir. Row 2: L. Pudliner. B. Polo. J. Yoder. K. Resak. M. Simanski. K. Kime. R. Varner. B. Green. Row 3: S. Griffith. D. Blackington. J. Wassum. S. Gearhart. L. Royce. M. Penrod. M. Workosky. L. Bastaja. M. Towne. Row 4: T. Hunter. J. Frieben, S. Stoffer. D. Eash. S. Harper. H. Bcrky, C. Limb. S. Wiegman. Row 5: R. Napolitan. J. Evans. J. Oswald, S. Stept. J. Glock. S. Stept. K. Heffner. B. Basiel, J. Furlong. Row 6: D. Good. R. Ritter. D. Roth. H. Margolis. R. Brownlee. J. Ridella, W. Zelenski. B. Wilson. G. Brosious. P. Smith. Row 1: Mr. Peschock. K. Rice, C. Hofe. Row 2: K. Capp. J. Stephenson. M. Pagano. P. Moore. Bowling Club, Rolling Right Along. Hey Michele you didn’t let go of the ball yet! ‘Goin’ for the space!' -r « 1 Health Careers — Is There a Doctor in the House? Yeah, he sure looks sick to me. The Health Careers Hang Out” Girls Chorus — more than a “pit-club.” Row 1: Mr. Murphy. M. Rudel. L. Mitchell. P. Ritter. A. Paratore. Row 2: B. Beley. D. Audi. T. Suppes. M. Town. B. Wagner. L Zoppa. Row 3: L. Salem. M. Petruska. T. Bogovich, J. Dias. S. Gilmore. Row 4: W. Walko. L. Moyer, K. Kapp. L. Claycomb. J. Gleason. J. Hunt. Mixed Chorus — 2 tries harder Row 1: S. Young. L. Cramer. T. Harpster, M. Azar. A. Donofrio, C. Gilbert. J. Pavich, J. Rosenberg, L. Weissberg, T. Donley. M. Burns. C. Imhoff. Row' 2: Mr. Murphy. N. Miller. B. St.Clair. J. Given. F. Flynn. C. Smith. L. Hoover. P. Luberto. S. Folsom. J. Wassum. M. Crocco. Row 3: D. Eash. S. Green. L. Harrington. S. Workosky. J. Ambrosini. D. Kohan, S. Trevenen. B. Lurye. K. Hockensmith. K. O'Connor. D. Tomb. Row 4: J. Kennedy. H. Walker. K. Peterson. J. Salem. J. Dewar. D. Borsuk. M. Stumpo, K. Neuhoff. B. Buser. M. Riddle. C. Motter. S. Luke. B. Carney. Row 5: M. Foust. J. McCaffrey. D. Horn. D. Wolz, D. Kappel. R. Poehner. E. Weber. R. Straw. M. Royce. I. Weaver. 1. Wertz. 76 Choir — Do tuxes really make you sing better?” Left to Right (if possible): J. Kirby. L. Ajay, J. Eisenberg, R. Ed. D. Kohan. B. Teris, S. Hunsberger. P. Burgo. M. Ringler. D. Mitchell. J. Moul, P. Friedman. G. Weaver. C. Fisher. N. Workosky, A. Margolis, P. Reavel. D. Santoro. D. Frieben. K. Gallis. H. Margolis. R. Hodos. C. Lynch. E. Weber. B. Critchfield. N. Patrick. M. Wetzel. R. Poehner. (What a job!) 77 F.H.A. — at least we can cook! Oops, 1 made a little mistake! Seated: B. Holbay. B. Green. H. Berkey, J. Kopp. D. Hash. Standing: Mrs. Kebel. K. Babik. M. Metroka. M. Simanski. P. Kniss. C. Adams. E. Boratko, K. Hockensmith. Mrs. Hindman. 78 Forensics — It’s all in the way you say it. Row 1: J. Samuels. R. Verma. B. Green, M. Penrod, B. Beley, M. Schaefer, Miss Chuha. Row 2: T. Hunter. R. Gould. A. Moskat. N. Workosky, P. O'Malley, A. Rogers. A. Voltz. Row 3: L. Harrington. M. Post, R. Hodos. G. Shorto, R. Grech. H. Schwartz. J. Gleason. E. Yoder. Row 4: C. Fisher, ). Mandell, D. Kappel, M. Kuperstock. A. Margolis. E. Ognibene, D. Hacin. The Debate Club is Full of Rebuttals — On Every Subject Row 1: Mr. Good. T. Galloway. D. Burns. Row 2: M. Ritter. D. Anderson. J. Mandel. R. Haupt. They’re good, they’re girls, Row 1: Mrs. Pudliner. T. Wolford. K. Kulic. Row 2: S. Neil. C. Calderon. A. Kranich. C. Potter. Row 3: K. O’Conner, N. Patrick. C. Motter. P. Riddle. B. Biroscak. they’re GAA. They play for points ... for GAA membership. 80 Above: Ballerinas can be pep club members too. Right: We have to wear what for initiation? Below: Row 1: M. Seth, C. Conner. J. Kirby, T. Donley. P. Ritter. L. Harpster, L Cramer, M. McQuillan. Miss Kolar. Row 2: B. Green, R. Wagner. B. Larison. T. Minimum L. Moran, L. Virostek, B. Beley. L. Pudliner. Row 3: M. Azar. S. Gearhart, D. Weigman, L. Donofrio, S. Neil, C. Miller. D. Audi. S. Moran, J. Patrick. Row 4: K. Sewak. M. Petruska, K. O’Connor. M. Moyer. S. Workosky. M. Kahl, J. Lugar. R. Gould. Row 5: B. Birosak. J. Gleason, J. Glock, E. Ognibene, G. Shorto, K. Perry, D. Kohan, J. Cunningham. R. Grech. With Pep Like This Who Can Lose? N.H.S. Put that in your pipe and smoke it! A charming couple! Left to Right: N. Yoder. D. Frieben. C. Motter. C. Brant. P. Friedman. J. Dewar. T. Rodgers. Mrs. Meredith. M. O’Malley. J. Mandel. D. Blackington. L. Ajay. N. Workosky. C. Gilbert. D. Anderson. C. Swab. D. Horn. C. Fisher. E. Weber. T. Galloway. W. Huston. E. Buser, R. Hodos. A. Jacoby, M. Galliker. J. Williams. R. Krizner. Left to Right: D. Lee. S. Workosky. E. Yoder. A. Yerger, D. Morgan. R. Grech. S. Horvath. A. Moskat. E. Benshoff. J. Given. C. Imhoff. D. Wolz, S. Prothero. N. Patrick. L. Yernaux. M. Azar. M. Riddle. R. Ed. J. Moul. J. Kirby. K. Class. K. Campbell. T. Pringle, W. Carney. M. Foust. G. Shorto. T. Donley. G. Weaver. B. Birosak. K. Gallis. T. Harpster. R. Glosser. E. Pudliner. Row 1: T. Rodgers. C. Connor. C. Brant. B. Beley, L. Pudliner. Row 2: -Mrs. Porter, T. Hunter. M. Petruska. D. Tomb. J. Moore. Row 3: J. Frieben. L. Ajay. S. Green. L. Rose. C. Calderon. Row 4: S. Kranich, J. Ankeny. E. Ognibene. H. Schwartz. L. Moran. C. Miller. 83 Upper left: Jim Dewar adds to drama. Lower left: Tom Pringle serves on Quiz Team. Lower right: Karl Campbell performs on the gridiron. Upper right: Row 1: J. Paone. C. Camut. J. Williams. K. Heffner. Mr. Pompanella. Row 2: T. Camut, M. Molchany. M. Goldblatt. D. Hacin. K. Campbell. Row 3: D. Caputo. D. Roth. J. Dewar. J. Cwik. Row 4: |. Cowan. M. Foust. T. Pringle. B. Carney. E. Pudliner. Row 5: M. Schaefer. D. Wolz. S. Prothero. J. Green. T. Galloway. J. Moul. Service to school is Key 84 Key Club honors Teacher of Year Sometimes, we, as students, fail to acknowledge the contributions which our faculty has given to us. How- ever. this year, the members of the Key Club take the opportunity to recognize the knowledge, help, and en- couragement provided by one of the most hardworking members of the faculty. Among his qualities is the ability to lead his trigonom- etry and computer students from bewilderment to high levels of competency. We also acknowledge and appreciate the extra hours he devotes to student life through his position as Treas- urer of Senior High School Activities. In this capacity, he maintains accurate records of all club accounts which result in the smooth operation of all school organizations. Therefore, because of his contribution to our academ- ic and social life, we honor in the school year of 1977-78: MR. GEORGE L. ANTHONY Throughout the Year Student Council Works for All Above: No. Mark. I don’t come here often — they don’t believe in using silverware! Left:... And can you believe that I've never had one music lesson? Row 1: R. Ed. D. Audi, S. Luke, C. Imhoff, L. Cramer. Row 2: M. Galliker. J. Rhodes. K. Campbell. S. Horvath. N. Patrick. A. Moskat. Row 3: |. Clock. M. Post. D. Hacin. D. Mitchell. A. Camut. Row 4: C. Perry. M. Molchany. J. Foster. G. Shorto. E. Fanale. J. Cwik. Row 5: E. Buser. W. Carney. M. Foust. A. Jacoby. J. Green. M. Marovich, M. Stumpo. Above: An alleged Unknown Comic brings some laughs at the talent show. Anticipating a fine meal. Craig prepares his bib and keeps his doggie bag on the table. The dining conditions are not so hot. but the food is indescribable. 87 Ski Club — Maximum on casual, Minimum on casualities Now do we really look like ski instructors? Whoa Baby! Magnus, you should never stare at the camera. Here I am. guys! 91 The Quiz Team Matches Wits and Comes Out Second — They Try Harder CAPTAIN WESTMONT HILLTOP Alternates: H. Margolis. D. Nemeth Stage Production Technicians Work Behind the Scenes — To Put It All Together Row 1: Mr. Sosinski. R. Hodos, J. Dewar, J. Eisenberg. J. Rhodes. B. St. Clair. Row 2: K. Wisor. R. Krizner. D. Horn. D. Anderson, T. Galloway. ). Mandel. J. Moul. Rifle Club Gets A Bang Out Of Life 1 11 get him when he comes around the corner Row 1: Mr. Burket. M. Burns. C. Claycomb. K. Odgers. J. Paone. J. Widmann. K. Roberts. Mr. Marcinek. Row 2: |. Krieger. K. Babik. S. Carnell. J. Voltz. K. Peterson. R. Gardner. R. Green. M. Simanski. D. Eash. Row 3: B. Gonda. T. Ragan. D. Robb. W. Huston. S. Pritchard. M. McGuirk. J. Ambrosini. D. Kohan. Row 4: L. Moyer. J. Pringle. J. Hornick, B. Kimmel. ]. McCaffrey. ). Garlena. D. Romanow. L. Black. Row 5: R. Holbay. C. Gardner. S. Prothero, W. Zelenski. R. Smith. R. Hunt. M. Royce. L. Cisek. 93 YEA - Tutoring Children For Refinement Of Basic Skills But what do we do if we don't know the times tables? Row 1: G. Camut. C. Imhoff. L. Harpster. R. Verma. J. Kirby. P. Friedman. Mr. Hindman. Row 2: C. Neptune. B. Critchfield. M. Azar. M. Penrod. L. Voltz, T. Harpster. D. Lee. G. Rabinowitz. Row 3: N. Miller. C.A. Claycomb. L. Salem. A. Yerger. A. Voltz. P. Suppes. P. Reavel. Row 4: S. Luke. S. Workosky, A. Kranich. S. Gilmore, K. Hockensmith. J. Given. L. Ajay. L. Harrington. Row 5: C. Smith. P. Luberto. T. Sherer. G. Shorto, E. Buser. K. Peterson. S. Trevennen. M. Riddle. J. Rea. 95 Westy’s Town’s Crier 96 Right! I refuse to write a “Dear Billy column! Below: Hybrid journalists are few and far between. Bottom: Row l: M. Kahl, E. Fanale, K. Potter. W. Huston. Row 2: Cindy Hofe. S. Niel, G. Hand. J. Yerger, C. Snopko. Row 3: j. Bononno. Mr. Mostoller. The 1978 Phoenician Provocateur for a New Era of Yearbooks Above: Finding captions for pictures can be a hard job. Left: Manning the glue. Cindy observes Harriet’s poster-making. Row 1: T. Rodgers. B. Transue. Row 2: Mr. Mostoller. L. Harpster. G. Rabinowitz. A. Rogers. N. Miller. C. Gilbert. R. Pasternack. M. McGuirk. T. Novelli, j. Rea. A. Moskat. The yearbook is taking on a new look this year thanks to some dedicated staff members and the guidance of instructors at a Journalism workshop. The combination of graphically appealing layouts, student art dividers, and abundant quality captions and copy makes the 1978 yearbook surpass all fore- runners and hopefully acts as an inspiration in the coming years. The development of an applicable theme greatly helped the flow of the book and also helped to make it more than just a collection of mugs. Above: We have a deadline on Friday the 13th, so ... Left: |ust because I'm the advisor doesn't mean that 1 can open the closet. Below left: I thought 1 gave the money to you! Below: Abby sometimes adopts a negative outlook. III - II 0 I� K S They lead the cheers, but most students do not follow Ah, the nation-wide institution of cheerleading! Here at Westy, there are ten varsity and ten junior var- sity pep-rousers who lead every team to victory — psychologically, anyway. Unlike every other squad, the cheerleaders have no team record boasting wins over losses; but their efforts have an indirect effect on the success of the teams they cheer for. As their name states, the cheerleaders' job is to direct crowd support for the home team, yet year after year, they become solo performers. Many students feel they can support the teams by at- tendance at events for visual sup- port rather than audible chants. No matter how much apathy the stu- dent body may have pep-wise, the cheerleaders will still be trying to arouse them to shout for victory. Left: Row 1: L. Virostek. A. Rogers. R. Grech, M. McQuillan. Row 2: B. Wagner, B. Larrison. J. Hunt, J. Foster, C. Miller. C. Fine. Below: A punctuated plea for two points. 103 Hard Work, Sweat, Determination ... This year's football team, which was 1-8, seemed to be plagued with injuries, mental errors, and inexperience. But as Coach Sherlock stated dur- ing camp Westmont's team was young and small;” how- ever there was no lack of abil- ity or determination in the players. I personally feel we were only beaten once; that was by Somerset. We were in all of the other games, but be- cause of our mental mistakes, we lost. Though this was the case, credit must be given to the team because they never gave up. This was evident in the last game against Bedford. We were behind going into the second half; but by the time the fourth quarter was almost over, we were within six points — an interception in our end zone stopped our drive. Even though the season seemed disappointing, the coaches taught us a lot and we would like to thank them for teaching us principles that we can use the rest of our lives. Mike Racosky “Up for grabs Mike Racosky uses lots of action-traction Tony Jacoby, team statistician, sports his hot pants. The Only Difference Between Jayvee and Varsity Is The Size of the Crowd 106 Jr. Varsity Football scores C. Cam forfeit Windber 14-44 N. Star 33-0 Somerset cancelled F. Hills 8-0 Indiana 14-0 Con-Valley 20-2 Richland 16-12 Varsity Football scores P. Cam 28-0 R-land 7-18 L-nier 12-20 F-Hills 6-9 Con-Twp. 18-20 C-Cam 6-14 Windber 13-28 Som-set 6-35 B-ford 20-26 Junior Varsity football in 1977-78 was a very memo- rable season for the Red Gray underclassmen grid- ders. The season started on a sour note for the Hill- toppers with a 44-14 loss at the hands of the Windber Ramblers at Windber Stadium. The loss may have been a good experience for the young gridders for after that game they never tasted defeat again. Westy won their next five games, the most memorable was a 16-12 win over archrival Richland in the final game of the season. This was a Ram team that come into the game having not lost a game in two years. Junior Varsity football in 1977-78 could be described in two words, pride and determination. If the 1977-78 J.V. football season is a hint of things to come, next season will no doubt be a very successful season and possibly may bring the Mountain Conference Football title back home to Westmont. Tony Camut Above: Now just because he said something about your mother ... Left: Ligonier Bridge is falling down. Below Right: You grab his ankle and I'll grab his neck. 107 “Strains” Striders Strike Again Ok men. what do you think? Where is everybody? I think he went that way. 108 Oh. I believe my heart is failing! Keep pushing Bruce — only two more miles. What can be said about a 0-10-0 record? A lot! With two returning lettermen and a handful of rookie runners, what did you expect, an NCAA championship team? The season did have its high-lights though — ace runner Pat Boyle run- ning an extra quarter-mile jaunt in the pouring rain and coming in sec- ond instead of first — he loves to run. Or One-Shoe” Transue plac- ing very respectably in the final meet of the year — and he doesn't even like to run! Mairon Ritter wallowing in the mud — the “chain- gang” of Mark Wetzel and Jim Green — (Thanks a lot Jim.) Cross country means many things: run- ning, hard practices, sweat, big dogs, running, and maybe even a little more running. The following years look promising though. There are bound to be lots of masochistic people in Westmont in years to come. The record might not have been good but, it was fun any- way. Mark Wetzel Jim Wasilisian, Chris Camut, Doug Johnson. Pat Boyle. Todd Galloway. Jim Green, Bruce Transue. Mark Wetzel, Mairon Ritter. Mr. Stramanak 109 Girl’s Basketball — Looking Good! w The ? 's have no bearing on height. Nate, what’s wrong with the pep talk? 110 T. Tredennick, B. Gonda, H. Walker. K. Peterson, M. Wesner. E. Weber. M.F. Reichart. C. Motter, F. Rebar, M. Cavalier. Miss Leibfried Why is everyone staring at the ceiling? The girl's basketball season of 1977 and 1978 held disappointments and satisfactions. Many of the games were close and exciting but when the final buzzer rang we were behind and lost. Our greatest set of victories brought home the winning trophy to the Fer- ndale Lions tournament. Next year holds a very talented group of players. They will miss Heidi Walker and Mary F. Reichart, who have moved away, but will hold their own very well. The best of luck to them. The fans of Westmont were great. No mat- ter how well or raunchy we played, they were behind us all the way. We thank you for support throughout the season. By: Ellen Weber 111 J.V. B-Ball Dribbling Off To a Good Start This years girls J.V. Basketball team had a good sea- son with an 8-7 record. It’s important in basketball to have team effort in order to win the game and we played together. Every player contributed her best for the benefit of all. We are looking forward to a good season next year and hope to keep Girls Basketball strong at Westmont. Kim Peterson Above: Tracy's retting too (two) high! Right: Carol and Karen are definitely a good match up. Row 1: B. Gonda. S. Cook, A. Paratore. L. Salem. M. Gillin, L. Black. Row 2: B. Gonda. K. Peterson. C. Motter, K. Peterson. L. Moyer. Miss Blue. 112 Sleepwalking, who’s sleepwalking? Varsity scores Vo-Tech 70-25 N. Star 62-30 Indiana 41-65 B. McCort 36-69 N. Star 79-24 R-land 46-36 B. McCort 50-59 J-town 38-40 R-land 37-42 L-nier 54-36 J-town 53-43 W-ber 49-65 W-ber 64-48 L-nier 73-39 Ferndale Tourn 56-41 Indiana 50-83 45-37 Vo-Tech 68-27 |r. Varsity scores Vo-Tech 49-9 N. Star 36-22 Indiana 24-31 B. McCort 32-41 N. Star 42-22 R-land 41-36 B. McCort 20-31 J-town canceled R-land 25-29 L-nier 36-16 J-town 42-10 W-ber 33-37 W-ber 21-37 L-nier 47-21 Indiana 33-42 Vo-Tech 28-16 Andrea reaches for a lay-up. So that’s a basketball hoop! 113 42 + 13 = 55 Consecutive Victories For Westy’s Golfers How does it feel to lose a golf match at Westmont? This year's team never found out as they successfully repeated as Inter-County and Wheeling champs and ran the team’s winning streak to 55 consecutive matches. In the Wheeling tournament, John Yerger repeated his individual title in leading the team to a 23 shot triumph over its nearest competitor. John, Bobbi Critchfield, and Debbie Lee led the Westmont contin- gent in the District VI championships. Bobbi led the girls and John tied for first place. However, John lost the playoff for first place. In States, John finished eighth while Bobbi finished sev- enteenth. Trapped Again? Row 1: C. Price. S. Pritchard. J. Patrick. R. Rose. J. Cowan. Row 2: B. Critchfield. C. Snopko. M. Price. 1. Yerger. D. Yerger. G. Hand E. Weber. D. Lee. Mr. Hunter. 114 Girls Tennis has Strong Follow Through The girls' tennis team, under the coach- ing of Ms. Colleen Moors, had a successful season in 1977. After losing four of last year's top five players, eight enthusiastic 9th graders filled in the gaps. Although tennis is an individual sport, the girls showed tremendous teamwork, dedication, and competitive spirit. The team finished with a 7-1 record and the league champion- ship. Ann Yerger Row 1: K. Kullick, J. Duncan. S. Joy. L. Bunn, S. Bartle, S. Gearhart. L. Zupan, V. Marra. Row 2: N. Eckstein, S. Moskal, S. Trevenen, K. Gallis, K. Krumenacker, S. Hunsberger. A. Yerger. T. Suppes. J. Gleason. K. Davis, G. Hall. L. I.antos. 116 Team Record Central Cambria Forest Hills Johnstown Central Cambria Indiana Johnstown Forest Hills Indiana Westmont scores first Tennis or handball? Tricia illustrates her backhand 117 The 1977 Boys Varsity Basketball team showed some improvement this year. The record improved from a dismal 2-20 showing to this years 7-16 mark. The varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams were under the supervision of Coach Jim Balogh and Assistant Coach Brad Arnold. The J.V. team, starting mostly in- experienced sophomores, finished the season with 5-13 record. With some more experience, they could turn out to be fine Varsity players. The Varsity squad showed a lot of hustle, and surprised many good teams with our ability to keep the score close throughout the games. For the most part, the team gave it's all throughout the season. Mark Foust I'm skeptical coach, they look good to me. Below: Where's the basket? Looks like a Lifebuoy” commercial to me. 118 Now that's a jumpball! BOY’S BASKETBALL - GETTING BETTER ON EVERY REBOUND Row 1: E. Weber. M. Foust. R. Straw. B. Carney. Row 2: C. joy. K. Campbell, C. Snopko. E. Pudliner. Row 3: J. Yerger, J. Bononno. J. Mclllwain. T. Jacoby. Basketball Varsity Portage 56-75 Penn Cambria 53-49 Homer Center 63-61 Vo Tech 61-77 Conemaugh Valley 50-76; 69-68 Windber 51-88: 55-65 Ferndale 58-61 Forest Hills 76-94; 64-60 Indiana 56-65; 53-52 Central Cambria 55-69: 51 -64 Cambria Heights 30-45; 42-45: 31-44 Vo Tech 61-55 Richland 50-67; 49-71 Somerset 60-45; 69-85 J.V. Dribbles Trouble Coach Brad Arnold's J.V. basketball team was short in the win column, but still managed some improve- ment from last year. Coach Arnold became puzzled when the team would play above par against the good teams yet apathetically against the poorer ones. The first highlight of the season came at Homer-Center when we were down by 13 points in the fourth quarter and rallied to score a five point win. The team then went on to beat an overconfident quintet from Richland who thus far had a perfect record. The leader in the scoring department was Jason Cwik. Jeff Smith accumulated the most caroms. In general, Brad Arnold and his J.V. team had an inspirational season. Mike Molchany But he tripped me first!! Left to Right: M. Molchany, J. Cwik, G. Horner. }. Prescott. S. Hartnett. M. Rohal. B. Caldon. over lockers: Kilroy is here! 120 Left: Do you think they'll ever come down? Below: Do you think I can rest here with you guys for a while? Below: Everyone but the ball obeys Simon Sezs commands. Portage 27-48 Penn Cambria 44-28 Homer Center 74-71 Vo-Tech 45-34: 56-33 Conemaugh Valley 33-55: 49-58 Windber 48-78; 37-45 Indiana 26-31; 40-61 Ferndale 61-63 Forest Hills 46-81 Central Cambria 40-58; 42-30 Cambria Heights 32-40: 29-41 Richland 31-39 ‘Note — Westmont scores come first. Wrestling — It’s Work in Close Quarters Ford, you ate this month, didn't you! Above Right: Say uncle! Above: 2 points for breaking his neck if you can find it. Westmont Wrestlers pounded out an im- pressive 9-3 season record. Under the sec- ond year of coaching from Mr. Lantz, the wrestling team drew enthusiasm this year from the school body. Westmont was unde- feated at home and the three losses were all close ones which could have gone either way. In the Christmas tournament, West- mont placed a close second behind tourney host, Conemaugh Twp. We had wrestlers advance in the sectional tournament to dis- tricts where Westmont wrestled tough match's but had no qualifier to the Regional Tourney. All indications show that West- mont Wrestling will be better next year. The team will lose only four seniors and most of the juniors on the team have two seasons under their belt. Craig Lynch Above: What do you mean I'm subbing for Walko? Right: It's not a tango, so stop leading with your right! Above: There must be an easier way! Right: Coach! 123 Jayvee Wrestling Vo-Tech C. Twp Ligonier C. Cambria Richland Somerset J-town Indiana C. Ridge N. Bedford F. Hills 24-30 15-54 9-45 3-27 12-43 0-20 0-21 3-21 3-0 3-45 2-12 ’Note — Westmont scores come first. My mom's watching, so make it look good. Just a Few Jayvee Wrestlers, But Quite A Bit Of Practice Below: Area wrestlers incorporate this dance step in many of their performances. Above: Wrestlers appear to be contortionists of Gumby Material. Left: Siamese — Head grapplers are a rare find. Below: A relaxed squad confident of a big win. 125 Above Left: Merv accurately executes a power volleyball serve. Above Right: Play without our knee pads? Forget it! Below: Two varsity members show jay veers that it’s all in the wrist The Girls Volleyball team started off their season by bringing home a second place trophy from the Johnstown High Pre-season tournament. After this the team had its ups and downs and finished with a 6-6 season. This is one season that Miss Leibfried will never forget. Terrie Novelli 126 Above left: Row 1; Tammy Rodgers. Terrie Novelli. Tracy Tredennick. Shari Cook. Tricia Suppes Row 2: Karen Peterson. Carol Motter. Ellen Weber. Maree Wesner. Miss Lcibfreid Below Right: You bet I can serve, wanna see? Below left: Tricia! This is no time for romper room games! Varsity Volleyball VVindber 15-2; 15-13 Johnstown 11-15; 11-14 VoTefch J5-5; 15-13 Richland 15 11-15 North Star 6-15-T5-2; 9-13 Bishop McCort 15-8; 16-1 Windber 16-14; 15-4 Johnstown 9-15; 13-15 VoTech 15-19; 6-15; 15-8 Richland 9-15; 12-15 North Star 3-15; 2-15 Bishop McCort 15-1; 15-5 Note — Westmont Scores Come First. Jayvee Serves ’Em Up Just Right Above Left: Can I do it next, please, huh? Can I? Above Right: For Starters. I think we should hit the ball. Below Left: One of us is bound to hit it .. . Below Right: De Ballet of volleyball 128 Left: And this one's for ... Windber 15-2; 15-13 Johnstown 11-15; 11-14 VoTech 15-5; 15-13 Richland 5-15; 11-15 North Star 6-15; 15-2; 9-13 Bishop McCort 15-8: 16-14 Windber 16-14: 15-4 Johnstown 9-15; 13-15 VoTech 15-9; 6-15: 15-8 Richland 9-15; 12-15 North Star 3-15; 2-15 Bishop McCort 15-1; 15-5 Left: The awesome power of a volleyball hit. Below: Left to Right: T. Rodgers. K. Peterson. B. Wheeler, L. Black, S. Cook, L. Moyer, P. Suppes. M. Kahl, Miss Leibfried, K. Hockensmith. 130 Left to Right: Miss Domenick. |. Patrick. L. Black. A. Paratore, K. Peterson. Miss Blue. Row 2: K. Kullick. T. Wolford. C. Motter. T. Novelli. P. Lewis. C. Borodach. T. Rodgers. Row 3: M. Rudel. M. Moyer, C. Potter. B. Gonda. H. Schwartz. S. Cook. E. Ognibene. C. Camut. Girl’s Softball In Action The 1978 Girl’s Softball team had only three returning lettermen under the coaching of Miss Blue and her assistant Miss Domenick. Due to the rainy weather this season, three games were not played. The team felt that they could have obtained a better win- ning record if all games were completed. Throughout the en- tire season the girls kept their team effort alive and ended the season with a record of three wins and six loses. T. Rodgers Conemaugh Valley 10-0 Central Cambria 1-4 Johnstown 6-11 Laurel Valley 15-3 Johnstown 22-25 Penn Cambria 1-2 Penn Cambria 3-4 Vo-Tech 9-10 Laurel Valley 21-2 Note — Westmont scores are first. 131 Pitch and Catch Baseball Tri-County Champs He's out?! Left: “You know you can't start playing until the other team gets here. Below: Row 1: K. Campbell. J. Mcllwain. C. Snopko, E. Pudliner. D. Caputo, J. Byrd. Row 2: G. Novak. L. Moran. D. Custer, J. Cowan. M. Foust. B. Frick. Coach Puhala. Row 3: R. Falcone. R. Walling. J. Prescott. J. Cwik. S. Hartnett. M. Molchany. IfeAbmcr Left: Who cares about the game, here comes the Girls' Track Team.” Center: How professional looking - all they need is the ball. Bottom: Ya wanna go to a drive-in after the game? Baseball at Westmont in '78 was more exciting than ever. Westmont made it back to the playoff's after a year's ab- sence. This was another year of records as Ron Walling broke his own strike out record as did fellow pitcher Don Custer. One record that would like (probably) to be forgotten was set by J. Cowan as he struck out 15 times. Another item that stands out about the season was that we were able to sweep Johnstown at both meetings. What made Westmont strong this year was not hitting, but a fine blend of pitching and defense. In one game against Ferndale, Westmont turned over three double plays. We entered the play- offs with an 8-2 record, with our only losses being to two last place teams in their respective sections. The losses were to Ferndale and Windber. The team would like to thank Mr. Puhala for a fine job in leading us to the playoffs. Thanks go out to Gayle Brosius who was our scorekeeper. E. Pudliner 133 Boy’s Track Takes A Rain Check For Next Year. Keep in time game! Wait there's an ant crossing the track! (-Town 122 W-ber 100 L-nier 70% C-Vall 74 B-McCort 54% W-mont 50; 66 W-mont 13% Indiana 121 S-set 131% W-mont 29 W-mont 18% W-ber 108 F-Hills 106 W-mont 42; 44 134 During the months of April and May many hopeful athletes will be running, jumping, and throwing, to get in shape for Westmont’s boys Track and field team. This year our team experienced running on a new track at the Junior High and it was hoped that we would be able to have many home meets, however, the lines for the running lanes were never painted, so all of the meets were held at the other schools. Some of the meets that were scheduled, were rained out and could not be held, so the team did not participate in as many meets as usual. The team as a whole did not do very well this year — but two of our team members, Chris Joy and Pat Boyle qualified for Districts and the latter of the two broke the six year old school record for the two mile run. Boyle and Joy also placed in the Cambria County coaches meet, bringing home two third places and a fourth place. Kevin Heffner, Dave Roth, Gregg Kautz. and Todd Wilson also did well in establishing a record in a new event the 440 relay. A great thanks is extended to coaches Don Stramanak and Milt Lantz and to man- agers Gwen Galloway, Terry Bogavich, and Sue Treve- nen for making this years track season a great one. Pat Boyle Row 1: T. Galloway, G. Kautz. K. Heffner. P. Boyle, B. Transue. C. Gamut. B. Swanson. M. Pizzillo. B. Paratore. B. Lehman. G. Galloway. T. Bogavitch, S. Trevenen. Row 2: J. Warren. D. Roth. S. Wyland, B. Groves, S. Mardis. W. Balicki. M. Chabon. T. Larison. D. Papinchak. D. Stramanak. M. Lantz. Row 3: R. Haupt. S. Stept. D. Johnson, R. Stumpo. J. Ward. C. Joy. D. Trevenen. G. Zdravecki. M. Cunningham. M. Royce. J. Green. Row 4: K. Wisor, N. Chabon. J. Bononno. T. Galloway. A. Lantos. M. Ritter. M. Suppes. C. Lynch. S. Walko. J. Ridella, P. Gvozden. A. McQuillan. T. Wilson. 135 These Guys Really Do Make Tennis a Love Story Above: Todd Feels that if you can't hit the ball, you should catch it. Left: This move is called a “Finger-Flutter Round-the-Neck Jump Below: Row 1: M. Wetzel. M. Seth. J. Rhoades. D. Gearhart, D. Mitchell. Mr. Boes. Row 2: S. Prothero. C.J. Merlo, A. Jacoby. M. Shaffer. T. Patterson. Forest Hills vs. Westmont 6-1 Bishop McCort vs. Westmont 5-2 Indiana vs. Westmont 4-3 Hollidaysburg vs. Westmont 7-0 Johnstown vs. Westmont 6-1 Indiana vs. Westmont 4-3 Forest Hills vs. Westmont 7-0 Bishop McCort vs. Westmont 5-2 Note: Winning team is italicized. Record 4-4 The Boy's Tennis team had a very successful year with a record of 4-4. On behalf of the entire team I would like to thank Mr. Boes our new team coach, and the support from those players who were unable to play during the season. (Hope to see you next year.) And to the graduating seniors, good luck in your future tennis career. We all look forward to next year which we feel will be a winning season. Assistant Coach C.J. Merlo Girl’s Track, First Year — Off and Running. Row 1: S. Moskal. D. Lee. C. Gilbert. E. Yoder, C. Bevin. L. Koontz. T. Torchia. M. Zelenski. S. Gearhart. Row 2: D. Wiegman. T. Minium. M. McQuillan. J. Gleason. B. Larrison. T. Mishler. L. Chidester. Mrs. Workosky. Miss Moore. Row 3: M. Croceo. M. Hall. J. Glock. ). Voltz. C. Perry. W. Walko, D. Audi. J. Yoder. S. Harper. L. Royce. Row 4: D. Polonio. R. Gardner. D. Wagner. G. Shaffer. L. Harrington. B. Patterson. J. Steeg. C. Straitiff. D. Herdman. C. Fisher. Row 5: J. Prothero. J. Garlena. L. Rowley. D. Morgan. S. Folsom. S. McNamara. C. Neptune. J. Given. T. Suppes, G. Shorto. Girls Track at Westmont High had a remarkable first season. From the first practice to the last meet, the girls put forth all their best efforts and came up winners. There were approximately eighty girls that began the season. Thirty of those girls actually finished the season. All the girls found out that there was a great deal of time and effort required to prepare for the meets. The practices were tough, but the success that followed was well worth the effort. The girls had a fantastic attitude at all the practices and meets. Any spectator could feel the competitive spirit and companionship in the air. The team competed against six different schools. The greatest accomplishment during the season was running against Conemaugh Valley and beating them 93% to 28%. At this meet several girls placed first in their events and many others placed second and third. I believe that the girl’s track at Westmont will be even more successful in years to come. Westmont had a young team this year comprised of a majority of sophomores and juniors and a handful of seniors. There were eleven girls that received letters and eight of them will be return- ing next year. Debbie Lee 138 Penn Cambria 2714-84% Richland 49-63 Ferndale 51%-79% Richland 43-89 Johnstown 16%-115% Conemaugh Valley 93%-28% Central Cambria 18-114 Johnstown 19-113 'Note — Westmont scores come first Lisa pushes on for another lap a little warm-up before the real work. Cathy doesn’t throw a javelin all the time. 139 The Seniors Make the Greek Tragedy Above: Michele, as the nurse, tells of the problems in Joan's household. Above right: Three women of the city discuss that which has Flown up from the earth. Below right: Medea (Lisa Ajay) begs Creon for mercy. Medea — Lisa Ajay Jason — J. Moul Nurse — M. Azar Tutor — G. Weaver Creon — J. Eisenberg Ageus — P. Burgo Children — J. Schaefer, W. Schaefer Attendants — P. Gill, V. Gillin First Women — L. Yernaux Second Women — L. Pagano Third Women — P. Luberto Jason’s Slave — B. Lurye Soldiers — R. Rohal, M. Alkire, D. Borsuk, M. Foltz, J. Kipilo, J. Stephenson 142 The Senior It may not inspire a book or a T.V. serial, but the class of '78 did have a melange of talents. Like previous senior classes, the class of '78 fell (or was gratefully swallowed) into the senior slump. During the final weeks of school, an anxiety was present that was akin to a fatal spring fever. As commencement neared, a new excitement existed that could best be described as pure elation (stained only with a few regrets and backward glances). The following praphrased quote is reminiscent of the senior class: The hardest thing about graduating is living long enough to do it!” 144 Carla Adams Daniel Anderson Connie Axmacher The Class of ,ry Robert Chambers Kelly Cbiss Scott Cook James Cowan Laurie Cramer Bobbi Critchfield Maria Crocco David Curtis Donald Cluster Timothy Dayok Rebecca Deist lames Dewar Sue Ann DiBartola Tammy Donley Patrick Dorian Denise Eash Thomas Bckenrode Nancy Eckstein Barry Edwards Tracy Edwards |effrey Eisenberg Sandra Epplev Eugene Fanale Mary |o Feath Theodore Finney “Pay up ladies' Constance Fisher Daniel Fishter Richard Glosser Brenda Green George Hand Kathleen Gnagev (oseph Green Theresa Harpsler Michael Goldhlatt Sherry Grove Kevin Heffner Harriet Goldstein Barry Hale Richard Hodos 150 Cynthia Imhnff Anthony )acohy Lower left: Is it truly a Woman's Day?” Center: Pud’s arm tries desperately to escape from under his shirt. Lower right: just another one of Westy’s Ramblin' guys. Mark Hornick Susan Hunsbergcr Roger Hunt Cynthia Hole Lisa Hoover Daniel Horn Kelli Krumenacker Gary Like Brian Lavely Deborah Lee Darlene Kniss Barry Kolesar Janel Kopp Allison Kranich Pamela Lewis lames Livingston William Lloyd Steven Lose Scoll McLachlan Pair ici.i Luberto Jeffrey Mande! Scoll Montgomery Victoria Moore Deborah Morgan Thomas Polke Jo Ann Ltigar Robert Lurye Craig Lynch Alan Margoiis Michael Marovich Michael McGuirk Susan Moskal Nancy Mover Theresa Novelli Lucille Pagano Nancy Patrick Abhy Moskat David Nemeth Margaret O'Malley Michele Pagano Laureen Patton Justin Moul Kimberly Neuhoff Cynthia Omasta Roberta Pasternack Eugene Paul Tamela K«i| «in lennifer Rea Francine Rebar |eremv Rhodes |anr Pavich Paul Pioli Robert Poehner Charles Pollina Debra Polonia Carol Potter Ernest Puriliner Michael Racoskv 155 Thomas Rohrabaugh Raymond Rosenbaum Jacob Salem Denu Santoro Mat hew St-hacfor Heidi Schwartz Kurt Sender Mark Seth Michael Sharretts Melanie Simanski vv!| • .'V- ' JA _. - « 4 ’� ' «• ««Si Diana Wheeling Nancy Workosky Lisa Yctnatix Nancy Yoder Deborah Zais lames Williams John Ycrger Elizabeth Yoder Susan Young Walter Zclenski Lynn and Barry — good versus evil Senior Directory ADAMS, CARLA: C.J. Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 12. AJAY, LISA Choir, 10, 11, 12: Language Club, 11, 12: Musical 11, 12; NHS 12: Senior Class Play 12. ALKIRE, MARK: Skinhead Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Senior Class Play. 12. ANDERSON, DANIEL Stage Crew 10, 11, 12: Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; De- bate Club Pres., Musical 10, 11, 12. AXMACHER, CONNIE Intramurals 10, 11. 12; GAA 12. BABIK, KIM Pep Club 10. 11; Health Careers Club 10. 11, 12; Rifle Club 11, 12; FHA 11. AZAR, MICHELE: Mish Forensics, 10; Student Council 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; YEA 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. BASTAJA. MARK Football 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10; Chess Club 12. BEERMAN. ROBERT: Mug Band 10; Stage Band 12. BERKEY, HEIDI FHA 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Archery Club 11; Jazz Rock Ensemble 12. B1ROSCAK, BARBARA: Barb. Sac Pep Club 10, 11, 12; (Vice Pres.) Pep Club Sec. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; GAA 11, 12, Pres.; Softball 10, 11. 12, NHS 12. BONONNO, JOSEPH: Bo Basketball 12; Track 12; Yodler 12, Sports Editor. BORATKO, ESTHER BORSUK. DENNIS: Den Debate Club 10, 11; Stage Produc- tion 10. 11, 12; Boys Tennis 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12. BOUSSY. BRENDA Majorette 10; Intramurals 11; Work Program 12. BOYLE, PAT: Skoy Cross Country 12: Track 12. BRANT. CYNTHIA: Cyndi Band 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Concert Band 10. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. BURGO, PETER: Pete Musical 10. 12; Stage Band 12; Sen- ior Class Play. BURNS, MAUREEN Chorus 10, 11, 12; Rifle Club 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12. CALDERON, CATHERINE Intramurals 10, 11. 12; GAA 12; Lan- guage Club 11, 12. CAMUT, REGINA: Gina Biology Club 10; Art Club 10. 11. 12; YEA 11, 12. CAVALIER. MARY KAY: Nate Girls Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; GAA 11; Ski Club 11. CHABON, JOHN: Scav Wrestling 10. 11, 12; Rifle Club 12. CHAMBERS, ROBERT: B-Chames Wrestling 10, 11; Cross Country 11; Ski Club 12; Rifle Club 12. CLASS. KELLY: K.C. Transfer 11; Ski Club 12; Language Club 12; Health Careers Club 12; Stage Production 12. COOK. SCOTT: Cooker, Cookie Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12. 12. COWAN, JAMES: Bucky Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Golf 11, 12. CRAMER. LAURIE Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Chorus 11, 12: Student Council 11, 12. CRITCHFIELD. BOBBI: B.J. Majorette 10; Cheerleader 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 12; Golf 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12; NHS 12; YEA 12. CROCCO, MARIA Pep Club 10, 11. CURTIS, DAVID Intramurals 10, 11, 12. DAYOK. TIMOTHY: T.D.. OK Rifle Club 12. DEIST. REBECCA: Becky Girl's Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Bowling Club 11; Yodler 12. DEWAR, JAMES: Jim Football 10, 11, 12; Stage Produc- tions 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Class Play 11; NHS 11. 12: Key Club 11, 12. DiBARTOLA. SUE: DiBart Girls Intramurals 11. DONLEY, TAMMY J. J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. EASH. DENISE: Den. Dee, Neese Band 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 10. 11, 12; FHA 12; Chorus 11, 12; Health Ca- reers 12. ECKENRODE. TOM: Eck Ski Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12. ECKSTEIN, NANCY: N. Girl's Tennis 10. 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12. EDWARDS, BARRY Art Club 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11. 161 EDWARDS. TRACY Chess Club 10. 11, 12. EISENBERG, JEFF: Diggy; Herm Wrestling 10, 11; Stage Productions 10. 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Musical 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; Intramurals 12. EPPLEY, SANDY L.: Mootze Softball 10, 11. FANALE, EUGENE: Butch Biology Club 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Yod- ler 10, 11, 12: V.P. of Senior Class; A.M. Westy 12. FEATH. MARY JO: M.J. Girl’s Basketball mgr. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball mgr. 10, 11, 12; Boy's Basketball statistician 11, 12. FINNEY, TED: Admiral Ski Club 12. FISHER. CONSTANCE L.: Connie, Fish YEA 10: Biology Club 10; Girl's Bas- ketball mgr. 10, 11; Jets 11; Foren- sics 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Class play 11; Musical 11: NHS 11, 12. FISHTER. DANIEL: Dan Ski Club 11, 12: Intramurals 12. FOLSOM, SHELLEY Volleyball 10; Intramurals 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12. FOLTZ, MARK Intramurals 10, 11, 12. FOREBACK. TIM Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12. FOUST. MARK Key Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Stage Productions 10. 11. 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; V.P. of Junior Class; Student Coun- cil 12. FRANK CYNTHIA A.: Cindy FR1EBEN, DIANE: Di Girl's Basketball 10, 11; Art Club 10. 11. 12; NHS 11, 12: Chorus 11, 12. FRIEDMAN. PHYLLIS: Phyl, gfissle Band 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12; YEA 11, 12: Musical 11: NHS 12. GALLASCHUN. RANDALL: Randy Intramurals 10, 11, 12. GALLIKER, MARY ANNE: Marz Girl's Basketball 10; Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Student Council 11: Sec.- Treas. of Student Council 12; NHS 11, 12. GARDNER, RENEE: Reen Rifle Club 10. 11. 12; Biology Club 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Girl's Track 12. GARLENA, JEANETTE: Jeanie Gar- lenie Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10; Boy's Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Girl’s Track 12. GILL. PAT: Patrinka Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12; Rifle Club 11, 12; Bowling Club 11; FHA 11. G1LLIN, GINGER: Jimbo, Aik Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 10. 11. 12; Bowling Club 11; FHA 11. GIVEN, JOAN: Shrew Color guard 10, 11; Color guard Captain 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12: YEA 11, 12; Student Council 11. 12; Treas. of Jr. Class, Pres, of Sr. Class: NHS 11, 12; Girl’s Track 12. GLASS, STEVEN J.: Redneck, Red. Football 10: Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11; Ski Club 12. GLOSSER. RICHARD: Rich Ski Club 10. 11. 12: Boy's Basketball 10, 11, 12; Pres, of Jr. Class; Student Council 11; NHS 12; Baseball 12. GILBERT, CYNTHIA: Cindy GNAGEY, KATHLEEN: Kathy Chorus 10, 11, 12; Journalism 10, 11, Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 12; Girl's Track 12; NHS 12. 11. HUNT, ROGER Chorus 10; Rifle Club 11, 12. GOLDBLATT, MICHAEL A.: Mike Biology Club 10; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. GOLDSTEIN, HARRIET G.: Sprout Journalism 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; YEA 11, 12. GREEN. BRENDA Pep Club 10. 11, 12: Band 10. 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; FHA 12; AM Westy 12. GREEN, JOSEPH: Joe Ski Club 10. Track 10. 12. GROVE. SHERRY L.: Grover HALE, BARRY HAND. GEORGE Ski Club 10, 11. 12: Stage Tech- nicians 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Yodler 12. HARPSTER. THERESE: Terrie J.V. Cheerleader 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; YEA 11, 12; Drill Team 12; Ski Club 12; NHS 12. HEFFNER. KEVIN Boy's Track 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. HODOS. RICHARD: Rich Stage Productions mgr. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10. 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12: Debate Club 11; NHS 12. HOFE, CYNTHIA: Cindy Bowling Club 12: Yodler 12. HOOVER. LISA: Hoov. Hoova Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12. HORN. DANIEL; Dan Stage Technicians 10, 11, 12; In- tramurals 10. 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; AM Westy 12. HORNICK, MARK Rifle Club 11. 12: Intramurals 11, 12. HUNSBERGER, SUE: Tus, Sue- Baby Chorus 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 10. 11, 12: Girl's Tennis 10, 11, 12. 1MHOFF, CYNTHIA: Cindy Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12: Intramurals 10; Student Council Sec.-Treas. 11; Student Council Pres. 12: YEA 11; YEA V.P. 12; NHS 11, 12. JACOBY, ANTHONY P.: Tony Ski Club 10; Rifle Club 10; In- tramurals 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Chess Club Pres. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Boy’s Tennis 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12: NHS 11, 12. JOHNSON, ROBERT L.: Bob Football 10. 11: Bov's Tennis 10, 11: Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Intramurals 10. 11; Wrestling 11; Bowling Club 12. KAPPEL. DAVID A. Forensics 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11. 12; Yodler 10; Chess Club 11: Scho- lastic Quiz 12. KIPILO, JOHN: Kip KITTKA, STEVEN: Steve Football 10: Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. KLINE, JAMES M.: Slimbo, Jimbo Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12: Football 12. KN1SS, DARLENE J. Band 10. 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; FHA 11, 12. KOLESAR. BARRY: Boom-Boom Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Archery Club 10. KOPP. JANET MARIE: Jan Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 11. FHA 12 Treas.; Chorus 11; Ski Club 12. KRANICH, ALISON BRETT Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11 12: Basketball 10; GAA 11, 12; Colorguard 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12: Class Officer 12; YEA 12. 163 KRIEGER. RONALD: Racer X LIVINGSTON. JEAN Wrestling 10. 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Health Careers Club 12. 11. 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. KRIZNER. RICHARD: Kriz Football 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 11, 12: Journalism 11; Intramurals 11, 12; NHS 12. KRUMENACKER. KELLI A.: K.K., Wogg, Kelli-Hunny Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12: Girls Tennis 12. LAKE, GARY: Jake LEE. DEBORAH: Dibs Softball 10: Volleyball 10; Girl's Basketball 10: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Golf 12: NHS 12; YEA 12. LJUNG, MAGNUS: Mag Ski Club 12. LLOYD. WILLIAM EDWARD LUBERTO. PATRICIA: Patty, Trish Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 12; YEA 11, 12; Drillteam 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. LUGAR, JoANN: Jo Cheerleading 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 11, 12. LURYE. ROBERT DAVID Art Club 10, 11; AM Westy 11, 12. MARGOLIS, ALAN DAVID Forensics 10, 11, 12; Scholastic Quiz Captain 10, 11, 12; Boy's Basketball mgr. 10; NHS 11. 12; Chorus 11, 12; Musical 11, 12. MAROVICH, MICHAEL ROBERT: Mike Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Cross Coun- try 11; Student Council 12. McGUIRK, MICHAEL BLAIR: Mike Rifle Club 11, 12; Journalism 11, 12. McILWAIN, JOHN ROY: Mac Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12. LEWIS, PAMELA KAYE Ski Club 12. LYNCH. CRAIG: Fats Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Football 12. McLACHLAN, SCOTT STEWART: Meathead Wrestling 12. LIVINGSTON, JAMES R.: Jim, Lib- by MANDEL, JEFFREY: Jeff Work Program 12. Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, MILLER, NATALIE ANN: Nat Chorus 10, 11. 12; YEA 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12: Colorguard 12: Journal- ism 12. MINTZER, JOSEPH DAVID: Joe Yodler 12. MITCHELL, DAVID ALAN: Dave Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Boy’s Tennis Team 11, 12; Student Council 12. MONTGOMERY, SCOTT ERIC: Mo, Mougs Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Boy’s Tennis Team 10, 11, 12. MOORE, VICTORIA LYNN: Vicki MORGAN, DEBORAH L.: Deb Ski Club 10, 11; Ski Club Pres. 12; NHS 11, 12: YEA. 11; Spanish Club 11. MOSKAL, SUSAN MARIE: Sue Girl’s Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12. MOSKAT, ABBY R.: Ab Journalism 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 10, 11; Colorguard Rifle Sergeant 12; Class Officer 10, 11, 12; NHS 11; NHS Pres. 12. MOUL, JUSTIN E. Forensics 10; Biology Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Language Club 10; Wrestling 10; Key Club 11, 12; AM Westy 11, 12; NHS 12. MOYER. NANCY ELIZABETH Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 10; Forensics 11. 12: Art Club 12; AM Westy 12. NEMETH. DAVID JOHN Biology Club 10; Archery Club 10; Scholastic Quiz 10, 11, 12. NEUHOFF, KIM C.: Kymba Cheerleader 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10: Intramurals 10; Language Club 11; Chorus 12. NOVELLI. THERESA ANNETTE: Terrie Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10. O'MALLEY, MARGARET ANN: Peggy Chess Club 10; Chess Club Sec. 11; Chess Club V.V. 12; Forensics 11, 12; Chorus 11; NHS 11, 12. OMASTA, CINDY ANN PAGANO, LUCILLE ANN; Lucy Ski Club 11, 12; YEA 11. PAGANO, MICHELLE DENISE: Shez, Shell Bowling Club 10, 11, 12: Health Ca- reers Club 11, 12. PARATORE, ROBERT JOHN: Tore Rifle Club 11, 12. PASTERNACK, ROBERTA SUE: Bert Journalism 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 10; Forensics 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12. PATRICK, NANCY LYNN Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; GAA 11; GAA Treas. 12; NHS 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12. PATTON, LAURIE Ski Club 10, 11, 12. EUGENE, PAUL Boy's Track 10. 11, 12. PAVICH, JANE ELIZABETH Chorus 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 10. 11, 12; YEA 10. PIOLI, PAUL A.: Fuzz Ball Basketball 11; Track 12. POEHNER, ROBERT W.: Bob Chorus 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 10; Cross Country 11; Track 11. POLLINA, CHARLES MICHAEL: Bowie Ski Club 10, 11, 12. POLONIA, DEBBIE ANN: Munch- kin Bowling Club 10. 11, 12; Art Club 11. POLKE, THOMAS JAMES POTTER, CAROL LYN Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basket- ball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; GAA 11, 12. PUDLINER, ERNEST ARTHUR: Pud Football 10. 11, 12; Boy's Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Key Club 10; Key Club V.P. 11; Key Club Pres. 12: Football Club 12; NHS 12. RACOSKY, MICHAEL DAVID: Stush Football 10, 11, 12; Football Club 12. RAGAN, TAMELA ROSE: Tami Majorette 10, 12; Rifle Club 11, 12: Art Club 12. REA, JENIFER LOU: Jeni Track 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 11, 12; YEA 11, 12; Journalism 11, 12. REBAR, FRANCINE Girl's Basketball 10, 11, 12. RHODES, JEREMY CRAIG: Jerry Wrestling 10, 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 11; Bowling Club 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12. RICE, KATHY LYNN: Roni FHA Sec. 11; Bowling Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12. RIDDLE, MARGARET JEAN: Peggy Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; YEA 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; NHS 12. 165 ROBERTS. DAWN LYNN ROHAL. RICHARD KELLY: Rick Class Play 12. ROHRABAUGH, THOMAS NEL- SON: Roll Bar Football 11, 12. ROSENBAUM, RAYMOND LEE: Ray Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ROWLEY, LYNN ANN: Rolls SALEM, JAY GEORGE Student Council 10,11; Art Club 10, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10. SANTORO, DENA ANNE Student Council 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Stage Crew 11, 12; Ski Club 11. SCHAEFER, MATTHEW JOHN: Spides, Schaef Boy’s Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treas. 10; Key Club 11, 12. SCHWARTZ, HEIDI DARA Girl's Softball Team 10, 11, 12; In- tramurals 10; Language Club 10. 11; Forensics 12; Debate Club 12. SENDER, KURT DAVID SETH, MARK DONALD Ski Club 10; Rifle Club 10; Chess Club 11, 12; Boy's Tennis team 12; Bowling Club 12. SHARRETTS, MICHAEL JUDE: Booby SIMANSK1, MELANIE JEAN: Mel Rifle Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12. SMITH. CARRIE LYNNE YEA 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Band 11, 12. SMITH, RUTH A. Intramurals 12; NHS 12: Art Club 12. SMITH, TIMOTHY: Smitty SNOPKO, CRAIG STEPHEN: Duck Class Pres. 10; Golf 10, 11, 12: Boy’s Basketball 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10. 11, 12. SYNDER. LINDA JEAN ST. CLAIR. BRANT JOHN Biology Club Pres. 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10: Archery Club 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Forensics 11. STEEVES, ROBERT JOHN Wrestling 10, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Tennis Team 11; Chorus 10, 12. STEPHAN, LISA K.: Steph Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Biology Club 10; YEA 11. STOFKO, MARY ELIZABETH: Pro- tein Bowling Club 10, 11, 12: Health Ca- reers Club 12; Work Program 12. 166 STRAW. RANDY KEITH Basketball 10. 11, 12; Chorus 12. SWAB. CAROL LEE Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10; NHS 11, 12. SWANHART. RAYMOND LEWIS: Swanie Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Cross Coun- try 11; Baseball 12. SYSAK, TERRI K.: Sy Ski Club 10. THOMAS, JEFFREY VAN THOMAS. TOBY ROGER Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 12. TRANSUE, BRUCE CHARLES: Moose, Trans. Biology Club 10: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Journalism 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12: Cross Country 12. WAGNER, DONNA KAY Bowling Club 10, 11, 12; Health Ca- reers 12. WEAVER, GREGORY LLOYD: Weaves Archery Club 10; Chess Club 10; Stage Crew 10. 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12: NHS 12; Class Play 12. WEBER. ELLEN MARIE: El Pep Club 10; Intramurals 10. 11, 12; Girl's Basketball 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12: Student Council 11: NHS 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12. WERTZ, JANE LIVINGSTON: CJ-5 Ski Club 10. 11. 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10. WESNER, MAREE S.: Merv Girl’s Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; YEA 11; Ski Club 11, 12. WETZEL. MARC LEWIS: Wetz Cross Country 12; Ski Club 12; Ten- nis 12. WILLIAMS, JAMES MATTHEW: Pudge Football 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; NHS 12. WORKOSKY. NANCY ANNE: Nance Student Council 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Musical 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; Forensics 11, 12. YERGER, JOHN; Yergs Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Yodler 11, 12; Student Council 12. YODER, ELIZABETH ANN: Liz Forensics 10, 11. 12; Tennis Team 10; NHS 11, 12: Colorguard 11, 12. YODER, NANCY LEE: Yodes Band 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Ski Club 12. YOUNG, SUSAN MARGARET: Sue Chorus 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12. ZAIS. DEBBIE ZELENSKI, WALTER THOMAS: O.J. Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Art Club 10. 11; Football 10: Chess Club 12; Band 12; Baseball 12. 167 “Dames at Sea” — A Ship — Shape Success! A. Margolis I. Wassum Hennesey Mona M. Ringler D. Mitchell M. Foust J. Eisenben Below: Right: You’ll notice no one is walking under the ladder. Bottom: Cast (or should it be crew) of 'Dames at Sea.’’ 168 Above: A U.S.O. lour group? Below: Blimey, that looks like a scurvy lot. Above: It’s either ‘ Wall Street” or a “Leggs” commercial! Below: Quite a dress, did Goodwill get a new' shipment? The Big Event Above: Don't Look now. but there’s a fly in the punch. Below: 1 — 2 — Ready. Dance. Friday, May 26 — 9:00 Above: No one can make us dance if we don't want to! Below: You're all probably wondering why I called you here tonight ... Bottom: Jim. do you really think you're a threat to John Travolta? ... Accepting the Awards are ... Above: Top Ten: Row 1: C. Swab, C. Fisher. D. Morgan, L. Yernaux, Row 2: J. Mandel. C. Brant Row 3: N. Patrick. A. Moskat, P. O’Malley. D. Anderson. Below: Row 1: John Phillip Sousa Award. C. Brant. National Scholastic Art Award. P. Reavel. Picard-Fostoria Award. N. Eckstein. Arts Associates Award. R. Lurye. Row 2: Ken Null Memorial Award. R. Brownlee. Louis Armstrong Award. S. Montomery. Below Right: Row 1: West End Lions Club Award, J. Mandel; Most Valuable Staffer. Eugene Fanale; Row 2: Scholastic Quiz Awards. D. Horn. R. Hunt. Row 3: Century Three Leadership and Merit Scholar. A. Margolis; Scholastic Quiz Award, D. Kuppcl. Above Left: Row 1: Bonn Shaddcn Scholarship. C. Gilbert; Senatorial Scholarship. R. Gardner. Row 2: NHS John P. Saylor Scholarship. E. Pudliner; Senatorial Scholarship. M. Seth. Row 3: Society Women Engineers Award. C. Fisher; NHS John P. Saylor Scholarship. B. Biroscak. Above: National Merit Scholar and Key Club Scholarship. D. Nemeth; Class of '78 Scholarship and Choral Award. R. Hodos. Ski Club Scholarship. L. Stephan; Cappy Hubbard Memorial Scholarship. K. Gallis. Below Left: West End Lions Club Award. Society of Women Engineers Award and National Merit Scholar. M. O'Malley; DAR Citizenship Award and NHS John P. Saylor Scholarship. M. Racosky; Row 2: DAR Citizenship Award, Lisa Ajay; Greater Johnstown Rotary Foundation Award. L. Yernaux. Row 3: Society of Women Engineers Award. C. Swab; National Merit Scholar. A. Jacoby. Below: Key Club Teacher of the Year Award, George L. Anthony. For Skill And Determination — Athletic Awards Above: Jerry Griffith Award, C. Lynch: Ken Null Award. S. Walko: Outstanding Wrestler. T. Eckenrode: Most Improved Wrestler. R. Swanhart. Below: Skip Pristow Award. R. Straw: Dr. Wm. Hargreaves Award. J. Yerger: Wm A. Askey Award. C. Motter. Right: Robert Barrett Award. B. Larison: Dr. Hartnett and Herdman Awards, P. Boyle. 174 Above Left: fames Hargreaves presents Outstanding Female Athlete Award to Dr. Sewak Award winner Ellen Weber. Above: John F. Horty Award. Heidi Schwartz: Elwood Ailes Award. Ron Walling. Left: Adele Dovey Award. P. Suppes. Robert A. Gleason. M. Seth. Right: Dave Coulson Award winner J. Mclllvvain receives the Individual Excellency Award from fames Hargreaves. Graduation is the Highest of Times 176 • T i u m m A ■ 177 The Hi-Times These are the times, the good, the bad — When life is but another class. The future is no further than next week’s test And the past is no more distant than last week’s grades. These are the times When life is not lived for a purpose but for a pleasure, And all the expectations of youth are attainable. These are the times When we overcome the limitations of reality And anxiously await the future. anticipating the Hi-Times yet to be. 179 The Phoenician’s presentation of HI-TIMES was conceived and developed by: Editor Cynthia Gilbert Associate Editors •Roberta Pasternack Abby Moskat Photographers Tammy Rodgers Bruce Transue Typists •Harriet Goldstein Andrea Rogers Business Managers Thersa Novelli Michael McGuirk Staff Linda Harpster Gail Rabinowitz Natalie Miller Jennifer Rea Advisor Mr. Earl Mostoller In addition the entire staff wishes to thank Mr. Brougher, Art III students and especially Michael Post and Amy Voltz - for designing the cover and the divider pages. A special thanks goes to Mr. Hindman and Mr. Puhala for their advice and assistance. The Staff also wishes to thank Mr. C.T. Miller (of Herff Jones Yearbooks) and Cover studio's. 180 Advisor's commendation for significant contribution. Adams. Carla - 30. 75. 78. 86. 145 ADMINISTRATION - 33 Ajay. Lisa - 77. 82. 83. 94. 145 Alkire, Mark — 145 Ambrosini, Joseph — 38. 76. 93 AM WESTY - 66 Anderson. Daniel - 80. 82. 92. 145 Ankeny. Jo Anne - 53. 83 Anthony. Mr. - 21, 84 ARCHERY CLUB - 66 ART CLUB - 67 Audi. Dawn - 38. 71. 81. 86. 138 AWARDS. ATHLETIC - 174 AWARDS. SCHOLASTIC - 172 Axmacher, Connie - 145 Azar. Michele — 81. 82, 94. 145 Babb. James - Babik. Kimberly - 30. 75. 78. 93. 103. 145 Babik. Theresa — 53 Balogh. Mr. - 24 Balzarano, Donald BAND - 69 Barbato. Mary - 53 Barnhart. Thomas — 53 BASEBALL - 132 BASKETBALL. BOYS - 118 BASKETBALL. GIRLS - 110 Bastaja. Mark — 105. 145 Baumann. Richard — Beerman. Robert - 69. 145 Beley. Barbara - 38. 76. 79. 81. 83 Benshoff. Ericha — 53. 68. 69. 82 Berkcv. Heidi — 69. 73. 78. 145 BIOLOGY CLUB - 68 Bird, Jeffrey - 38. 132 Biroscak. Barbara — 80. 81. 82. 146 Black. Leigh - 38. 68. 93. 112, 129. 131 Blackington. Deborah — 53. 73. 82 Bogovich. Theresa — 76, 135 Bolton. Mr. — 28 Bononno, Joseph — 97. 119. 135, 146 Boratko. Diane — Boratko. Esther — 78. 146 Borodach. Carole — 53. 131 Borsuk. Dennis — 76. 146 Boussy. Brenda — 146 BOWLING CLUB - 74 Boylan, Timothy - 53 Boyle. Patrick — 109. 135. 146 Brant. Cynthia — 73, 82. 83. 146 Brosius, Gayle — 39. 73 Brougher. Mr. — 29. 67 Brownlee. Robert — 53. 68. 69. 73 Budash. Stephen — Buncich. Susan - 39. 71 Burgo. Peter — 77. 146 Burket. Mr. — 24. 93 Burns. Duree — 39. 80 Burns. Ford — 53 Burns. Maureen — 76. 93 Buser. Elizabeth — 53, 67. 76. 86. 94 Bushwack. Evelyn — 39 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 25 Caldon. Brian — 39. 120 Calderon. Catherine — 80. 83. 146 Campbell. Karl - 53. 82. 86. 105. 119. 132 Camut. Anthony — 39. 84. 86. 105 Gamut. Christopher — 84. 109, 135 Camut. Crystal — 39. 131 Camut. Regina — 31. 66. 67. 94. 146 Capp, Karen — 39. 67. 74 Caputo. David — 22. 53. 84. 105, 132 Carnell. Sharon — 39. 93 Carney. William - 53. 76. 82. 84. 86. 105. 119 Cavalier. Mary — 111. 146 Chabon, John - 146 Chabon. Nicholas - 39. 135 Chambers. Robert — 147 CHEERLEADERS - 102 CHESS CLUB - 68 CHORUS - 76 Chuba. Ms. — 55, 79 Churchey. Wendy — 39 Cisek. Lawrence - 53. 93 Clark. Ronald - 105 Class. Kelly - 82. 147 Clawson. Mr. R. - 16. 56 Clawson. Mr. W. — 21. 44 Claycomb, Carol Ann — 53. 69, 71. 93. 94 Claycomb. LuAnn — 39. 67. 68. 71. 76 Claycomb. Mr. — 18. 33 Clifton. Charles — 22. 52 CLOSING - 178 Colbert. Kristina - Conner. Cynthia — 39. 83 Cook. Scott — 105. 147 Cook. Shari - 52. 112. 127. 129. 131 Cowan. James — 84. 114. 115, 132. 147 Cramer. Laurie — 76. 81, 86. 102. 147 Critchfield. Bobbi - 77. 94. 102. 114. 115. 147 Crocco. Lamont - 105 Crocco. Maria — 76. 138. 147 CROSS COUNTRY - 108 Cunningham. Janine — 52. 81 Curtis. David — 147 Custer. Donald — 132, 147 Cwik. Jason - 39. 84. 86. 120. 132 Daley. Lynn - Darr. James - 52. 105 Davis. Donald — 52 Davis. Donna — 52 Davis, Gregory — Dayok, Timothy — 147 DEBATE CLUB - 80 Deist. Rebecca — 147 Dewar. James - 76. 82. 84. 92. 105. 147 Dias. Janet — 52. 76 DiBartola. Sue Ann — 147 Dillman. Mary - 39 Donley. Tammy - 76. 81. 82. 102. 147 Donofrio. Aleene — 52. 76. 81 Dorian. Matthew — 55 Dorian, Patrick — 132, 147 Dunn. Beth — 39 Duppstadt. Lynda — 55 Eash. Denise — 73. 75. 76. 78. 93. 148 Eckenrode. Thomas — 148 Eckstein. Nancy - 148 Ed, Rebecca - 55, 77. 82. 86 EDUCATION. BOARD OF - 32 Edwards. Barry — 148 Edwards. Tracy — 148 Eisenberg. Jeffrey — 66. 77. 92. 148 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - 16 Eplett. Brian — 55 Eppley. Sandra — 148 Estadt. Dr. — 32 Evans. James — 39. 69 Falcone. Donald — 105 Falcone. Ronald — 55. 132 Fanale. Eugene — 66. 86. 97. 148 Feath. Mary Jo - 148 Ferg. Gregory - Fetterman. Tracy - 39 FHA - 78 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT - 28 Fine. Sheryl - 103 Finney. Theodore — 148 Fisher. Constance — 66, 77, 79. 82. 138, 148 Index Fishter. Daniel — 148 Flynn. Frederick - 76 Focke, Molly — 54 Folsom. Shelley - 76. 102. 138. 149 Foltz. Mark — 149 FOOTBALL - 104 Foreback. Timothy — 105. 149 FORENSICS - 79 Foster. Jeanne — 41. 86. 103 Foust. Mark - 76. 82. 84. 86. 105. 117. 119. 132. 149 Frank. Cynthia - 149 Frick. William - 41. 105.132 Frieben. Diane — 77. 82. 149 Frieben, Jeanne — 41. 67, 69. 73. 83 Friedman. Phyllis - 73. 77. 82. 94. 149 Froehlich. Tamera — 41 Fryer. Judith — 54 GAA - 80 Gallaschan. Randall — 149 Galliker. Mary - 82. 86. 99. 110. 149 Gallis. Beth - 71 Gallis. Karen - 77. 82. 149 Galloway. Gwen — 41. 135 Galloway. Todd - 54. 80. 82. 84. 92. 109. 135 Gardill, Mr. - 32 Gardner. Craig - 41. 93 Gardner. Renee — 67. 93. 138. 149 Garlena. Jeanette — 93. 138. 149 Gaynor. Mr. — 32 Gearhart. David — 136 Gearhart. Susan — 41. 81. 138 Geisel. Gary — 41 Geisel, Scott — 55 Gilbert. Cynthia - 76. 82, 98. 138. 149 Gill, Patricia — 75. 149 Gilles. Robert — 54 Gillin. Michelle — 112 Gillin. Virginia — 75. 150 Gilmore. Susan — 54. 76. 94 Given. Joan - 71. 76. 82. 94. 138. 150 Glass. Judith — 40 Glass. Stephen — 150 Gleason. Jane - 40. 68. 76. 79. 81. 138 Clock. Jeanette - 40. 73. 81. 86. 138 Glosser. Mindy - 150 Glosser. Richard — 82. 150 Gnagey. Kathleen — 102. 150 Goldbiatt, Brian — Goldbiatt. Michael — 84. 150 Goldstein. Harriet - 150 GOLF - 114 Gonda. Barbara - 54. 67. 93. 111. 112. 117. 131 Gonda. Beverly — 40. 112 Good. Mr. - 18. 80 Gould. Roxanne — 54. 79. 81 GRADUATION - 176 Grech. Robin - 55. 79. 81. 82. 98. 103 Green. Brenda — 66. 73, 78. 79. 81. 150 Green. James - 55. 67. 84. 86. 109. 110. 135 Green. Joseph — 150 Green. Ronald — 55. 93 Green. Susan — 55, 71. 76. 83 Griffith. Susan — Grove. Sherry — 150 Grubb, Mr. - 21 Gvozden. Phillip — 55. 135 Hacin. David - 24. 55. 79. 84. 86 Haggarty. James - 40 Hahn. Mary Beth - 40 Haines. Gregory — 181 Hale, Barry — 150 Hammond. Scott - 40 Hand. George - 97. 114. 115. 150 Hargreaves. Mr. - 175 Harpster. Linda - 54. 81. 94. 98. 102 Harpster. Theresa - 71. 76. 82. 94. 150 Harrington, Lisa - 55. 76. 79. 94. 138 Hartnett. Shaun - 40. 120. 132 Hauer. D. - Haupt. Rudolph - 41. 80. 135 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB - 75 HEALTH. PHYS ED SAFETY ED DEPT. - 24 Heffner. Kevin - 69. 73. 84. 135. 150 Heider, Greg — 41. 105 Hindman. Mr. — 28. 94 Hindman, Mrs. - 17, 78 Hipp. Robert — 41 Hockensmith. Kathy - 57. 76. 78. 94. 129 Hodos. Richard - 66. 77. 79. 82. 92, 150 Hofe. Cynthia - 74. 97. 151 Holbay. Barbara - 57. 78 Holbay. Richard - 41. 66. 93 HR. 106 - 62 HR. 107 - 60 HR 108 - 46 HR. 109 - 44 HR. Ill - 42 HR. 118 - 40 HR. 120 - 38 HR. 201 - 58 HR. 204 - 52 HR. 206 - 54 HR. 208 - 56 Hoover. Lisa - 76. 151 Horchak, Michael — Horn. Daniel - 66. 76. 82. 92, 99. 151 Horner. Gregg - 105. 120 Hornick. John - 41. 93 Hornick, Mark - 151 Horvath. Susan — 82. 86. 102 Houck. Debra — 57 Hower. Douglas — Hunsberger. Susan - 77. 151 Hunt, jody - 41. 76. 103 Hunt. Roger - 93, 151 Hunter. Mr. — 20. 114 Hunter. Tammy - 41. 73. 79. 83 Huston. William - 57. 66. 82. 93. 97 Imhoff, Cynthia - 71. 76. 82. 86. 151 Jacobs. Mr. - 28 Jacoby. Anthony - 68. 82, 86. 92. 104. 110. 136. 151 Johnson. Robert - 151 Jones, Todd - 41. 68. 105 Jones, Mr. — Joy. Christopher - 24. 57, 105, 119. 135 Kahl. Marie - 42. 81. 129 Kappel, David - 76. 79, 92. 151 Karolchik, Mr. - 31 Katzenstein. Robert — 57 Kaufman. Mr. - 20, 22 Kautz, Deirdra - 42 Kautz. Gregg - 42. 135 Kebel. Ms. - 28, 78 Kennedy. John - 42. 76 Kerr. Karol — KEY CLUB - 84 Kime. Kathryn — 73 Kimmell. Brian — 93 Kinkead, Mr. — 32 Kipilo, John - 151 Kirby. Judith - 57. 71, 77. 81. 82, 94 Kittka. Jeffrey - 57. 105 Kittka. Stephen — 151 Kline. James - 105, 151 Kline. Robert 105. 132 Kniss, Darlene - 66. 69, 78. 152 Kohan, Deborah - 57. 67. 76. 77. 81, 93 Kohler, Ronald - 57 Kohler, Stephen - Kolar. Ms. - 16. 47. 81 Kolesar. Barry - 152 Kolesar. John - 42 Kopp, Janet - 75, 78. 152 Kot. Donna - 57 Kranich, Alison - 71. 80, 152 Kranich, Sara — 83 Kriegcr. Jeff - 93 Krieger, Ronald - 162 Krizner, Richard - 82. 92. 105. 152 Krumenacker. Kelli - 152 Kulic. Diane — Kulic, Nanette - Kullick. Kerrie - 57. 80. 131 Kuperstock. Mark - 57. 66. 79 Lake. Gary - 152 Lancaster, Dale — 56 LANGUAGE CLUB - 83 LANGUAGE DEPT. - 27 Lantz. Mr. - 23, 135 Larison, Rebecca - 42, 81, 103. 138 Larison. Thomas - 56, 135 Lavely, Brian - 152 Layman, Mr. — 32 Lee. Deborah - 82. 94. 114. 115. 138. 152 Legath. Daniel - Lehman, Cynthia — Leibfreid, Ms. - 111, 127 Leonard, Gary — Leonard. Sandra — Letizia. Mrs. — 26 Lewis. Pamela - 131. 152 Livingston. James - 152 Livingston. Jean - Ljung. Magnus — Lloyd, William - 152 Locher. Mr. - 30 Long. Bruce — 56 Lose. Steven - 105. 152 Lugar, Jo Ann - 81. 153 Luke, Stephanie - 56, 71, 76. 86. 94 Luberto. Patricia - 71, 76. 94. 153 Lynch. Craig - 77. 105. 135, 153 Lurye, Robert - 66. 76, 153 McCaffrey, James — 42. 66. 76. 93 McCormick. Patrick — McGreehan. Amy - 42. 71 McGuirk. Michael — 93. 98. 153 Mcllwain. John - 105. 119, 132. 153 McLachlan. Scott — 153 McLoota, Mr. — 25 McLoota. Mrs. — 26. 146 McLoota. Timothy — 59. 105 McMullen. Dean - 59 McNamara. Sheila — 138 McQuillan. Arthur - 59. 105. 135 McQuillan, Maureen - 81. 103. 138 Majercsik. Cheryl — Mandel. Jeffrey - 79. 80. 82. 92. 105, 153 Mangle. Mrs. — 26 Mannion, Mr. — 33 Marcinek. Mr. - 18. 42. 93 Margolis. Alan - 77. 79. 92. 153 Margolis. Howard - 56. 69. 73, 77, 92 Marovich, Michael — 86. 153 Marra, Valerie — 56 Martz, Debora — 42 Matas, Jeffrey — MATHEMATICS DEPT. - 20 Matsko. Mr. M. — 24 182 Matsko, Mr. P. — 30 Mauro. Michael — Meredith. Mr. — 32 Meredith. Mrs. - 18. 63. 82 Merlo. Charles — 59. 68. 136 Merritts. Kimberly — 43. 71 Metroka. Michelle — 59. 78 Miller. Cheryl - 43. 81. 83. 103 Miller. Natalie - 71. 76. 94. 98. 153 Minium. Theresa — 43. 68. 71. 81. 138 Minot. Benjamin - Mintzer. Brooke - Mintzer. Joseph - Mitchell. David - 77, 86. 136. 153 Mitchell. Laura — 43. 76 Molchany. Jacob - 59 Molchany. Michael - 43. 84. 86. 105. 120, 132 Montgomery, Scott — 69. 153 Moody. David — Moody. William — 105 Moore. Jeanne — 45. 83 Moore. Pamela — 59. 74 Moore. Theodore — 59 Moore. Victoria — 153 Moran. Leann — 59. 81. 83 Moran. Leroy — 59. 105. 132 Moran. Shawn — 45. 81 Morder. Donald — Morgan. Deborah — 82, 138. 153 Moskal. Susan - 138. 154 Moskat. Abby - 71. 79, 82. 86. 98. 154 Mostoller, Mr. — 18. 60. 77. 98 Motter. Carol - 59. 76. 80. 82. 111. 112. 127. 131 Moul. Justin - 66. 77. 82. 84. 92. 154 Moyer. James — 59 Moyer. Linda - 45. 68. 76. 93. 112. 129 Moyer. Mary Louise - 45. 81. 131 Moyer. Nancy — 66. 154 Mulkey. Carol - Murphy. Mr. — 29. 76 MUSIC DEPT. - 28 MUSICAL - 168 NHS - 82 Nemeth, David — 92. 154 Neptune. Christine — 59. 67. 71. 94. 138 Neuhoff. Kimberly — 76, 102, 154 Niel, Susan — 59. 80. 81, 97 Novelli. Theresa - 98. 127. 131. 154 Null. Roger — 45 O’Connor. Kelly - 59. 76. 80. 81 O'Connor. Mrs. — 26 Odgers. Kenneth — 45. 93 Ognibene. Ellin - 45. 79. 81. 83. 131 O'Malley. Margaret — 68. 79. 82. 154 Omasta. Cynthia - 154 OPENING - 4 Orms, Sara — 45 Oswald. Cynthia - 59 Oyler, Joan - Pagano. Lucille — 154 Pagano. Michele — 74. 154 Paone. Joseph - 44. 84. 93 Paone. Mr. - 22 Papinchak. Daniel — 58. 105, 135 Pappas. Theodore — 58 Paratore. Andrea — 44. 76. 112. 131 Paratore, Robert — 135 Partsch, Fred — 58 Pasternack, Roberta - 98. 154 Patrick. Jean — 44. 81. 114, 131 Patrick. Nancy - 77. 80. 82. 86. 102. 154 Patterson. Elizabeth - 58. 138 Patterson, Todd - 136 Patton. Laureen — 154 Paul. Eugene — 154 Paul. Michael — Pavich. Jane — 76. 155 Penrod. Marjorie — 58. 66. 69. 71. 79. 94 PEP CLUB - 81 Perry. Catherine — 44. 71. 73. 81. 86. 138 Peschock. Mr. — 25, 74 Peterson. Karen - 44. 93. 112. 127. 129. 131 Peterson. Kimberly — 58. 66. 76. 94. 111. 112 Petruska. Marv — 44. 71. 76. 81. 83 PHOENICIAN - 98 Pioli. Paul - 155 Pizzillo, Mark — 58. 105. 135 Poehner, Robert — 76. 77. 155 Polke, Gabrielle — Polke. Thomas — 153 Pollina. Charles — 155 Polon. Marc — 58 Polonia. Debra — 138, 155 Pompanella. Mr. — 18. 84 Porter. Mrs. - 27. 41. 83 Post. Michael - 58. 67. 69. 86 Potter. Carol - 80. 131. 155 Potter. Karen — 45. 97 PRACTICAL ARTS DEPT. - 29 Prescott. Jack — 45. 120. 132 Price. Michael - 114 Pringle. Thomas — 61. 82. 84. 92. 93. Pristow. Lynn — Pritchard, Scott - 61. 93. 114 PROM - 170 Prothero. Scott - 61. 82. 84. 93. 105, 136 Pudliner. Ernest - 82. 84. 105. 119. 132. 155 Pudliner. Liese — 45. 73. 81. 83 Pudliner. Mrs. - 23. 24. 80 Puhala, Mr. - 17. 29. 59. 132 PUPIL SERVICES DEPT. - 30 Rabinowitz. Gail — 61. 94. 98 Racosky. Michael — 104. 105. 155 Ragan. Tamela — 71. 93. 155 Rea. Jennifer — 94. 98. 155 Rea. Scott — 45. 105 Reavel. Patricia - 61. 77 Rebar. Francine — 111, 155 Reichart. Mary Frances — 61. Ill Reznak. Ronald — Rhodes. Jeremy - 68. 86. 92. 136. 155 Rice. Kathy - 74. 156 Riddle. Margaret - 76. 80. 82. 94. 156 Ridella, John - 61. 68. 69. 73. 135 RIFLE CLUB - 93 Ringler, Melanie — 60. 71, 77 Ritter. Mairon — 60. 66. 80. 109, 135 Ritter, Patricia — 45. 68. 69. 76, 81 Robb. Douglas — 45. 93 Roberts. Dawn — 156 Roberts, Keri - 60. 93 Rodgers. Tammy - 60. 67. 82. 83. 98. 127. 129. 131 Rogers. Andrea — 60. 79. 98 Rogers. Toni — 45 Rohal, Mark - 105. 120 Rohal, Richard - 156 Rohrabaugh. Thomas - 105. 156 Romanow. Donald — 60. 66. 93 Rose. Lisa — 46. 83 Rose. Richard - 114 Rosenbaum. Raymond — 156 Rosenberg. Joel — 60. 76 Roth. David - 60. 69. 73. 84. 135 Rowley. Lynn - 138 Royce. Mark - 60. 76. 93. 105. 135 Rudel, Miriam — 46. 76. 131 Ruhf, Richard - 46 Ruitenberg. Robert - 60 183 Salem. Jacob - 40. 67. 76. 156 Salem. Lisa - 60. 67, 76. 94. 112 Samuels. Joan — 60. 79 Santoro. Dena - 67. 77. 156 Santoro. John — Schaefer. Margaret — 60. 79 Schaefer. Matthew - 84. 136. 156 SCHOLASTIC QUIZ - 92 Schultz. David — 46. 132 Schwartz. Heidi - 79. 83. 131. 156 SCIENCE DEPT. - 22 Sender. Kurt — 156 SENIOR DIRECTORY - 161 SENIOR PLAY - 142 SENIORS - 144 Seth. Mark - 68. 81. 136. 156 Seth. Michele — 46 Sewak, Kathy - 60. 81 Shaffer. Mr. R. — Shaffer. Mr. W. — 32 Shaffer. Regina — 60. 138 Sharretts, Michael — 156 Sherer. Tracy — 60. 67. 94 Sherlock. Mr. — 16 Shorto, Gina - 60. 67. 79. 81, 82. 94. 138 Shorts. Kurt — Simanski. Melanie — 73. 75. 78. 93. 156 SKI CLUB - 88 Smith, Carrie — 71. 76. 94, 157 Smith. Jeffrey — 60 Smith. Ray — 60 Smith. Ruth - 93. 157 Smith. Timothy — 157 Snopko, Craig - 97. 114. 115. 119. 132. 157 Snvder. Lynda - 157 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. - 18 SOFTBALL - 130 Sosinski. Mr. — 28. 92 Sprain, Jay — St. Clair. Brant - 40. 66. 76. 92. 157 St. Clair. Marcia — STAGE CREW - 92 Steeg. Joan — 46. 138 Steeves. John - 105. 157 Stephan. Lisa — 157 Stephenson, Jon — 74 Stept. Steven - 60. 69. 73. 135 Sterner. Kenneth — 63. 83 Stofko. Mary Beth — 157 Straitiff. Claudia - 46. 138 Strange. Mrs. — 66 Straw. Randy - 76. 119. 157 STUDENT COUNCIL - 86 Stumpo. David — 46 Stumpo, Mark - 63. 76. 86, 105, 135 Suppes. Patricia — 63. 76. 94. 127. 129, 138 Swab. Carol — 82. 157 Swanhart, Ray — 157 Swanson. Bradley — 47, 135 Swanson. Dr. — 32 Swedler. Mr. — 22. 66 Sysak. Terry — 158 TENNIS. BOYS - 136 TENNIS. GIRLS - 116 Terchanik. Ms. — 25 Teris. Bruce - 77. 158 Thomas. Jeffrey - 158 Thomas. Toby — 158 Tomb. Deana - 63. 71. 76. 83 Toth. Mrs. — 26 Town. Mary Ann - 63. 76 TRACK. BOYS - 134 TRACK. GIRLS - 138 Transue, Bruce — 41. 98. 158 Tredennick. Tracey — 63. 111. 127 Trevenen. Susan — 63. 76. 94. 135 Urban. Christopher — Verma, Amita — 47 Verma. Rita - 63. 79. 94 Verrochi. Barbara — 63 Virostek. Lisa - 47, 81. 103 VOLLEYBALL - 126 Voltz. Amy - 63. 67. 79. 94 Voltz, Jeanette - 47. 67. 68. 93. 138 Voltz. Lenore — 63. 67. 94 Wagner. Donna - 138. 158 Wagner. Gary — Wagner. Mrs. — 31 Wagner. Rebecca - 47. 76, 81. 103 Walker. Heidi - 76. Ill Walko. Scott - 63. 76. 105, 135 Walko. Wendy — 47. 138 Walling. Ronald — 132. 158 Ward. Joseph — 63. 135 Wardrop. Mr. - 27. 39. 66 Wassum. Joyce 63. 69. 73. 76 Weaver. Gregory - 66. 77. 82. 158 Weaver. John — 47. 76 Weber. Edward - 63. 76. 82. 114. 119 Weber. Ellen - 77. HI. 127. 158 Weigle. Mrs. - 25. 53 Weir. David — 47 Weiser, Kevin — 66 Weissberg, Lynn — 63. 67. 71. 76 Weltner. Mark — Wenklar. Mrs. — 30 Wertz, Jane - 76. 158 Wesner. Maree — 111, 127, 158 Wetzel. Mark - 77. 109. 136. 158 Wetzel. Scott — 63 Wheeler. Betsy — 47. 129 Wheeling, Diana — 159 Widmann. James — 66. 93 Wiegman. Diane - 47. 68. 69. 73. 81. 138 Williams. James — 82. 84. 105. 159 Wilson. Bart - 62. 69. 73 Wilson. Todd - 62. 135 Wise. George - 62 Wisor, Kevin — 62, 93. 135 Witko, Kimberly — Wolford. Tracy - 62. 79. 80. 115. 117. 131 Wolz, Dean - 62. 76, 82. 84 Workosky, Mrs. - 27. 138 Workosky, Nancy — 67. 77. 79. 82. 159 Workosky. Susan - 62. 71. 76. 81. 82. 94 WRESTLING - 122 Yates. Scott - 47. 66 YEA - 94 Yerger. Ann - 62. 67. 82. 94 Yerger. John - 97. 114, 115. 119, 159 Yerger. Dr. — 32 Yernaux. Lisa - 82. 159 Yoder, Elizabeth - 71. 79. 82. 138. 159 Yoder, Julia — 47. 73. 138 Yoder. Nancy — 73. 82. 159 YODLER - 96 Young. Susan — 76. 159 Zais. Deborah — 159 Zelinski, Walter - 73, 93. 159 Zimmerman. Mrs. — 32 Zipf, Kenneth - 62. 105 Zoppa, Laureen — 68. 76 184 9 Mint it Sic : n huuuj m Borough, i 100 per ng as a t. 5 million nties for improve- of road- d shoul- ils and ronstnic- will get County. $575,000. has been ict higb- i on the n let for ■k which ng Also ire jobs 27.9 mil- most of spent in wo sec- our-lane lections, letion in •cember ucted at ten say be au- � ly goes sed in- gasoline ding, it rmit re- traction ear pro- lopment ras halt- f the fis- depart- jram in- jects as Routes area as Appala- I. ety lm- lso have ennDOT g short- re been layoffs Koute ti Detween tLDensDurg and the Blair County line. But Robert S. Kopitnik. District 9 engineer, noted that this work could be halted again at any time if additional funds do not become available. As of now. here is a list of highway projects proposed for the area or already under con- struction. These jobs are in addition to routine mainte- nance programs. BEDFORD COUNTY Proposed Construction Route 30, safety improve- ment project, 1.14 miles, $353,000; remove existing pavement, resurface and im- prove drainage on Main Street. Everett Borough, from Tussey Street to River Lane. Routes 47 and 06047, safety improvements to intersection at Pennsyl Hollow Road, near Cessna. Bedford Township, $213,000. Route 30. eastern leg of pro- posed Everett Bypass, 3.5 miles from just west of Drenning’s Motel to Route 26 south of Tates ville, including a three-span prestressed con- crete box beam bridge, four- span prestressed concrete box beam bridge and a 90-inch cor- rugated metal pipe bridge, $10.5 million. Route 30. western leg of Everett Bypass. 1.5 miles, from Route 26 to point near West Providence-Snake Spring Valley township line, including three-span, four- span and five-span pre- stressed concrete box beam bridges and two corrugated metal pipe arches, also a 560- foot retaining wall. $10.5 mil- lion. Route 26 in Hopewell Town- ship and Liberty Township near Bedford-Huntingdon county line, and Route 30. midway between Wolfsburg and Schellsburg, Napier Township, 6 77 miles, resur- facing and placement of paved shoulders. $300,000. __«Wft 1 ---- sHTjcTToTTn to Bedford-! includes twe bridge and arches, 9.35 lion. 10 per completion ex cember 1979. BLAIR Proposed C Route 36, sa ment project, control signals burg on Penn Blair Street to W $84.000. Route 07040, provement proj existing pavement roadway, shoulder improve drainage Street and Third Si toona, and Fourth Fifth Street and Eigh' in Juniata. $58.800 Route 22. Allegheny niata townships, and Valley Boulevard in and Route 07011. Fran Road, in Logan Town surfacing and paving of ders., 5.98 miles. $300.' Route 764. Sixth Avenu toona and Allegheny ship, and Route 07002. G field Township, resurfaci roadway with bitumi wearing course and pavin, shoulders; $207.000 con' let for work which will st spring and be complet September. Under construction1 Route 22 in Allegheny Juniata townships. Route in Freedom Township, Rout 220 in Altoona and Route 350 i Snyder Towship, elimination] of hazardous conditions under] safety improvement program including resurfacing with anti-skid material, placement of paved shoulders, removal and installation of guardrail, $533,000; scheduled for com- pletion by June. CAMBRIA COUNTY Proposed Construction Route 403. install traffic sig- nals at Napoleon and South streets, $32.000. Route 36. safety improve- ment project. Gallitzin Town- rol' i' —f