academy high school erie, Pennsylvania 1964 academe activities 34 2 3 4 from labor, bricks, and mortar, a school emerged. . . academy . . . housing youth with high hopes . . . groping for answers to tried and timeless problems . . . give us all the challenge that you can we are youth — spirit, courage, purpose . . . attacking the challenge . . . if we fight, we can't lose ... we can tell you anything, take you anywhere 6 7 11 we come for the search ... the how, the why, the who . . . the path is an untraveled road . . . teachers guide . . . courses direct. . . signposts . . . pointing the way to knowledge. Some form of challenge is necessary to keep us morally fit and intellectually healthy. Here at Academy we try to prepare our students to meet effectively the many problems of a complex world. May you seniors dar . ,v- uBLume actively involved with these problems of our times as you help meet society's needs. Suc- cess and continued intellectual growth and matura- tion. H. D. Leberman Principal Mrs. Janice Toth fills out a student's official transcript to be sent to several colleges for application. 14 Leading the Challenge Performing one of her many duties. Miss Barbara Agresti types the stencil Miss Olivia Hakel completes the list of senior names for the absentee list. to appear on their diplomas. Dr. Mabel Studebaker and Dr. Leroy Barber, our assistant prin- cipals, are busy each day with students' schedules, excusals, trans- fers, and records. They are always willing to give helpful advice and encouragement to travel that rough road to maturity. Guiding Our Youth 16 Miss Rose Kroinski, librarian, gives Sandy Guntrom books to shelve. Mrs. Ruth Schoenfeld, girls' counselor, spends much of her time guiding girls in their schoolwork and future ambitions. Toward Maturity Charlotte Krack and Dick Joho receive their Letters of Commendation from Mr. Torrance. Absent from the picture is Duke Diehl. Mr. Fred Torrance, boys' counselor, congratulates Richie Green, Dave Bogert, and Kevin Geer on their achievement on the National Merit Scholarship Tests in which they were semi-finalists. 17 College and honors English students of Miss Winifred Mong are faced by the challenge of earning the ulti- mate — a G-K The unique ideas and comments of sophomore students initiate Mrs. Snell during her first year at AH$. English Courses Vary Jim Dieter finds the back of the classroom more amusing than the front. Mrs. Edna Mae Bermon exemplifies effective oral reading in both her speech and honors English classes. Mr. Habas ponders over the fate of a senior English student. 18 Mrs. Marion Hebert vicariously transports her sophomore students to Raveloe, the scene of Silas Marner. Mrs. Wingerter combines ancient history with English II as she presents Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. to Meet Students’ Needs With the sounding of the bell, Mr. Dalhart Dobbs assigns an essay for tomorrow's session of his junior Eng- lish class. Miss Driscoll, Academy's new commercial English teacher, chuckles over a student's answer to a test question. 19 Math and English Departments An office monitor momentarily interrupts Miss Blake, sophomore Enalish tenrhAr This year's math department, initiating the modern approach, includes Miss Rita Russell, trig, plane and solid geometry; Miss Gladys Tate, SMSG Geometry, Algebra II, and trig,- Mr. V. M. Lewis, trig, solid, analytical geometry and calculus,- Mr. Ronald Severo, plane geometry and Algebra I; and Mrs. Rita Kantz, plane geometry and Algebra I. Textbooks, tests, and papers, all representing a teacher's work, cir- cle Mrs. Marilyn Stadtmiller. 20 One of Miss Rita Russell's trig classes gets a lesson in line functions. Invite Advanced Study Miss Kathryn Young appears amused as one of her English III pupils explains the structure of a sentence. Mr. Ralph Barbaro takes time from his junior English class to help a Senate project get into action. C o History Casts Her Shadow Keeping up with the accelerated pace of learning, Mr. Fred Kantz probes deeply into complex issues with his two advanced placement American History classes. A private discussion with one of his World History students brings out a devilish humor in Mr. Walter Warzeski. Mr. Frank Pettinato refers to his notes during a world history discussion. 22 Relieved of his American History classes for the mo- ment, Mr. Robert Hiney controls a study hall. into Every Classroom Mr. Peter Gregan enumerates historic events to enlighten his students. Kids say the darndest things, quotes Mr. John Leamy, after his American History class has been dis- missed. With tongue in cheek, Mr. Jay Buchanan conducts his P.O.D. and economics classes. A student teacher's development is aided by the careful observation and criticism offered by Mr. Fred Guenther. POD students never know what to expect on Mr. William Ulrich's weekly current events tests. And then the left flank charged across the line amid heavy firing. Mr. Robert Acker draws upon per- sonal experience in his talks about World War II. 23 Language Department Mobilizes 24 Bill Leamy, Tommy Green, Linda Green, and Darleen Portenier initiate the modern language lab installed on the second floor. Each student can listen to tapes of German, French, or Spanish and the teacher can evaluate his progress through recordings of the individual's recitation. ■«MV Mr. William Burger drills the trumpet section in preparation for the band's trip to Buffalo, New York. Foreign language is the key to the appreciation of other cultures. Shown here are Mr. Frank Need, French and Spanish; Miss Frances Major, Spanish; Mrs. Elsie Campbell, French; Mr. William Rollinger, German; and Miss Syliva Burgun, Latin. in New Lab The patriotic fire of our school song is evident on Mr. Obed Pop Grender's expressive face. • Zebera Eddy concentrates fully on the row of figures she Is adding in office practice. Preparing their students for future business careers are Academy's commercial teachers. SEATED: Miss Stull, typing, stenography; Mrs. Wick, typing, stenography; Miss Hickey, typing, shorthand. STAND- ING: Mr. Presogna, bookkeeping; Miss McMahon, typing, stenog- raphy, mimeo shop, Miss Sisley, stenography, typing, shorthand; Miss Pistory, office practice,- and Mr. Tomb, consumers education, bookkeeping. Commercial Talents 26 Judy Bucheral is all fingers on an office practice machine. Shorthand homework is hurriedly finished during lunch. Utilized in Office Practice . . . a-s-d-f- space mumbles Bon- nie West as she types her class as- signment. The face of an art teacher is a creative face, full of perception and interest. Mrs. Annette Whaley stimu- lates this same spark in her students. Domestic Arts Highlighted by New Judy Devine removes sparkling glasses from the dishwasher in the newly remodeled home economics Jan Fendya strikes a determined pose Drafting teacher, Mr. Swahn, helps r00m‘ while working. one of his female students. Foods Room Various projects are undertaken by the boys in woodshop. Miss Hogenmiller and Mrs. Bell, clothing and foods teachers, reflect on the possible futures of the girls they are training in the domestic arts. Teaching a student the valuable art of using his hands in earning a living are senior trades teachers Mr. Stebiscy, Mr. Haas, and Mr. Lukasik. Machinery, the heart of this industrial age, holds a fas- cination for Mr. Lubiejewski, wood shop teacher, and his associate Mr. Graham of the metal shop. Halloween? No, some of Mr. Leo Harkins' biology students sur- prise him with a party on his birthday. The overhead projector is a remarkable teaching aid. Mrs. Flynn, teaching advanced biology, sophomore biology, and health, prepares a diagram for illustration. Today’s Emphasis While attending summer graduate courses on chemical periodicity, chemistry instructor Mr. George Havican became interested in constructing colorful models of atoms and complex molecules. In this nuclear age, a broad education in science is important to all. Here Mr. James Mahoney instructs a science survey class. Academy's laboratory assistants this year are Roy Appletree, Rose George, John Loyer, Chuck Schlaufman, Bruce Cummings, Dave Bogert, Bob Samuels, Ken Diehl, Maria Tornicasa, and Mike Yarussi. Absent from the picture is Karen Kemble. 30 Mr. Howard Eichert, chemistry teacher, shares the new world of test tube and bunsen burner with his intent students. on Science Proves . . . Caught up in the infinite wonder of biology, Miss Ethel Ruhling prepares a microscope slide. Miss Maria Weschler supervises students testing their eyesight on the telebinocular machine in drivers education. 31 Mr. George Geisler, instructor of biology, chemistry, and horticulture, discusses the properties of elements with a junior chemistry class. Have you ever wondered why a speeding car skids on a sharp curve? Mr. William Quirk, new physics teacher, is quite willing to explain. Reading biology test results at open house. Miss Laura Wagner informs parents of the students' progress. 32 Tony Vergo criticizes a pool class on the proper free style stroke. Gym Whips Lions into Shape Mr. Don Zonno, helped by a filmstrip, explains the use of bandages in first aid. While shelving equipment until the next season, Mr. Jack Komora looks doubtful over condition of a hip pad. Mrs. Shirley Comstock and Mrs. Mary Robb laugh over pool attendance of a junior girl. do not try to bound our world for it is limitless . . . variety is the spice . . . music, social, service fields to be harvested. . . with talent as the tool, we dig right in The campaign committee often found themselves spending Sat- urday afternoons drawing pos- ters. Merle Fainstein, Georgia Galanis, Cheryl Barton, and Bon- nie West work on several for the AFS dance. From the Crowd of Academyites A brisk atmosphere typified Academy Senate meetings this year. Under the direction of Presi- dent Duke Diehl, the Senate spurred the student body to win the WWGO dance, and sponsered the second annual Christmas tree sale. One of the main Senate projects was a campaign to raise enough money to bring an AFS student to Academy next year. The drive was com- menced by an AFS assembly in which our pres- ent exchange student, Dilip Joshi of India, re- counted his adventures in adjusting to American society, and contrasted Academy to his former school in Poona, India. The Senate urged Academy students to support its fund-raising paper drive, and to buy and wear red paper AFS hearts on Valentine's Day. Climaxing the cru- sade was a gala Valentine's Dance. Rich Wild and Lawrie Kaplan carry the newspapers they collected each week in homeroom down to the potato bin. 36 Senate officers try futilely to interest exchange student, Dilip Joshi, in a Christmas tree. Sell- ing the trees are Secretary, Sue Mandell; presi- dent, Duke Diehl; vice-president, Craig Munson; and treasurer. Rich Mellow. Students Emerge to Lead Senate: BOTTOM ROW — G. Bondy, J. Magee, J. Vogel, J. Washburn, M. Fainstein, M. Barton, M. Depew, B. Johnson, M. Phillips. ROW 2 — B. Ziemer, J. Pietrasiewicz, E. Dickerman, D. Hestor, C. Barton, L. Nagorski, L. Nathan, B. Richardson, C. Stull. ROW 3 — R. Penn, B. Ellsmore, P. Ankiel, P. Mills, J. Sherman, K. Schubeck, T. Green, K. Lecker, V. Brocious, M. Smiley. ROW 4 — J. Gluck, C. DeArment, K. Horsman, T. Althof, B. Martin, W. Zipper, M. Smith, W. Black, D. DiCarolo, W. Rizzo. ROW 5 — D. Lyons, I. Tanenbaum, T. Copella, N. Scanzillo, J. Weiss, L. Kaplan, F. McKinney, D. Joho, J. Christensen, R. Wild. 37 Anxiously awaiting the bell after a laborious fourth period are Charlotte Kennedy, Sue Mandell, Gene Allue, Denny Binder, Dallas Smiley, Sue Greitzer, and Nancy Durst. Editor Pat Potratz and assistant editor Marilyn Koster make a final check on the date of the first deadline. Journalists Endeavor to Challenged by new ideas presented at the yearbook clinic at Ohio University, the Academe staff has worked this year to produce a modern- ized and better quality yearbook. Decisions concerning cover and content were made with care, and the proceeds of the paper drive helped make the new ideas economically practi- cal. Geoff Burbridge recluctantly bows to the demands of the Academe staff, as he snaps a picture at an awkward angle. Jane Magee, business manager, interrupts ad- visors Mrs. Bermon and Mr. Zonno to ask for change. Academe members Elaine Schubeck, Mary Smiley, Kathy Schubeck, Lynda Lee, Charlotte Krack, Bob Korb, Lucy Crawford, and Mina Harkins work together cropping pictures for their layouts. 38 Staff members E. Carr, T. Wife, W. Belson, P. Bebko, C. Kelley, L. Radov, and B. Capella read over exchange papers to find out what's going on in other schools. Rejuvenate Efforts Hundreds of Lions stumble through the halls with their noses in newspapers — no, it isn't a sudden interest in world affairs — the new issue of the Star is being distributed. Besides the coverage of school news and sports, the 1964 Star has many added features. A popular new column is the Col- lege Corner. Several colleges are intro- duced in each issue, and information about costs, curriculum, and requirements is given. The Post's Peephole prints interesting stu- dent-written poetry. In order to meet the deadline, news editor D. Detwiler must make assignments well in advance. Ready to carry out their duties are reporters B. Simon, S. Schoenberg, B. Ellsmore, C. DeArment, S. Williams, K. Skadhauge, and J. Selling. Aiding Mr. Kantz in proofreading the dummy are editors $. Bartone, P. Mills, J. Potratz, and C. Fasenmyer. 39 Business Club: BOTTOM ROW — P. Warnken, K. Wilson, E. Malena, S. Fuller, G. Walburn, B. Morse, C. Sereno, E. Melzer, S. Johnston, K. Shaffer, J. Sipes, J. Pora, P. Potosnak, J. Mussett, K. Andrews. ROW 2 — L. Bruno, J. Pollock, P. Foster, S. Hunt, S. Nickell, C. James, N. Brown, J. Barnes, S. Hammer, P. Trott, E. Smith, K. Kellogg, P. Mensing. ROW 3 — A. Koffler, S. Zuravlef, S. Donald- son, K. Pichler, G. Stazer, M. Ruf, E. McCausland, C. Blakeslee, S. Davis, M. Jackson, D. Litzinger, P. Beisel, S. Rogers. ROW 4 — K. Byrd, B. Minor, K. Lecker, K. Ford, D. Rapaport, L. Krista, C. Carlquist, C. Simonetti, L. Nolan, N. Radov, J. Beisel, R. Carson, E. Warren, C. Wilson, K. Adams, B. Rarick, R. Huggler. Prospective Secretaries Attend Seminar The monthly meetings of the Academy Business Club, held at the Coffee Pot, en- able future office workers to hear per- sonnel managers, employers, and secre- taries tell what is expected of employees once they are hired. At the December meeting, Elaine (McBride) Smith, a recent graduate, described her experiences in the transition from school to office work. This year the officers participated in a Seminar for Secretaries sponsored by Penn State University. Academy was the only high school represented at this seminar. Business Club officers, Shirley Don- aldson, Chris Hobeck, and Sue Johnston, arrive early at the Coffee Pot to make arrangements for the monthly meeting. 40 Capacity crowds and spirited programs char- acterized the bi-weekly meetings of this year's Speech Club. Both the serious and the lighter sides of public speaking were emphasized. One unique program was planned around the theme Shakespeare Can Be Fun. Illustrative scenes from the plays, Julius Caesar and Macbeth, were caricatured to produce a hilarious yet informative session. Joviality reigned at the club Christmas party as members exchanged comical ten-cent gifts accompanied by humor- ous verse. The club-sponsored intramural ora- torical contest and poetry interpretation com- petition climaxed the year with a serious note. Speech Club president Craig Munson emphasizes his impromptu oration with gestures. Witches haunted a Speech Club meeting chanting, Double, double, toil and trouble. Sheila Fletcher, Lydia Marshall and Esther Dickerman parti- cipated in Shakespeare Can Be Fun. Speech Club Sponsors Poetry Contest Speech Club: BOTTOM ROW — K. Martin, C. Briggs, N. leben- berg, B. Simon, M. Schatz, L. Root. C. Walter. M. J. Hiney, D. Hestor, S. Guntrum. D. Hestor. ROW 2 — J. Johnson, J. Collyer, S. Greitzer, J. Carlson, D. Detwiler, B. Johnson, M. Depew, K. Nelson, D. Cull, K. Huzinck, K. Skadhauge, P. Semrau. ROW 3 — I. Tanenbaum, A. Christoph, D. Perry, M. Golumbic, S. Fletcher, L. Marshall, C. Pencer, L. Clifton, P. Zielinski, D. Roberts, S. Pierce, J. Irwin, C. DeArment. ROW 4 — L. Brand, C. Zane, L. Lee, L. Henning, C. Krack, M. Herscowitz, L. Nelson, S. Frank, J. Sushereba. R. Clark, D. Chludzinski, D. Gibbs, S. Schoenberg, J. Hess, S. Cohen. Absent — R. Penn, L. Gold, B. Lewinthal, B. Hut- zelman, N. Mandeville. 41 Gym Monitors.- BOTTOM ROW: G. Spencer, D. Long, L. Jensen. ROW II — P. Bruschi, B. Morse, G. Paris, B. Moore. ROW III — J. Pollack, J. Mazzagotti, S. Bartone, J. Rettger. ROW IV — S. Voorhis, J. Robert- son, B. Ellsmore, J. Krawiec. ROW V — P. Machinski, E. Warren, L. Tipton. ROW VI - B. Hirsch, E. Car- ter, K. Byrd. Mrs. Schoenfeld, girls' counselor, takes a moment for a friendly chat with monitors Carol Smith, Karen Burbridge, and Linda Green. Hall Passes Enforce Rules The badge worn by Georgia An enforced monitor system helped keep Galanis quickly identifies her Academy's halls much more orderly this as an office monitor, year. Lions found the halls well patrolled during classes, and the only keys to pas- sage were those awkward pine slabs with the blue-painted numbers. Less conspicuous, but just as important as the board-checkers, are monitors in the main office, gym, library, counselors' of- fices and cafeteria. Running errands, check- ing library books, and keeping the gym records are some of their many responsibili- ties. 42 Pool monitors, Joan Krawiec and Elaine Carter, moke a careful check over the weekly schedule. Band: BOTTOM ROW: J. Goleniowski, T. Green, D. Kennedy, J. O'Brian, W. Zipper, B. Dombchik, N. Cherapovich, E. Seyboldt, L. Bowers, R. Penn, Mr. Burger. ROW II — C. Bierbach, J. Nichols, G. Hershelman, C. Munsen, T. Balko, N. Scanzillo, J. Berst, C. Schlauf- man, B. Locke, B. Carlson, G. Baker, R. Boose, R. Hartman, M. Hanlon, R. Kirin. ROW III —■ D. Briggs, D. Jones, T. Capella, J. Dieter, R. Himrod, B. Lenz, A. Cummings, B. Brady, E. Cohen, T. Rectenwald, D. Zielinski, D. Dieter, D. Aichner. ROW IV — B. Price, D. Smith, L. Masters, B. Verdecchia, K. Montie, G. Hull, B. Duffin, A. Zeppenfeld, E. Nelson. Missing from the picture — P. Ze- singer, B. Tongren. Band Travels to Buffalo for Third Year All home football games were opened with a flourish as the Academy Band and Twirlers marched into the stadium and down the field, playing our Alma-Mater. In addition to performing excellent half-time shows at all home games, they accompanied the football team to Ashtabula. Again this year, our blue and gold troupe was invited to perform at a Buffalo Bills pro game in Buffalo, New York. Band members take a brief pause to rest their weary lungs and check the music for their next number, during the most enthusiastic pep rally. 43 Twirlers Assistont leader Cheryl Adams, leader Judy Barnes, and assistant leader Darlene Damore pose in their uniforms purchased this year. Twirlers: BOTTOM ROW — D. Damore, B. Brinig, C. Sekerak, D. Anderson, J. Parson, J. Barnes, P. Stevens, K. Sponsler, C. Hunter, J. Boettiger, C. Adams. ROW 2 — V. Brown, J. Coleman, N. Ack- royd, B. Schroeck, S. Kelly, R. Hagan, B. Jungfleisch, P. Peters, R. DiMichael. 44 Precision on the field was accomplished only by long and arduous hours practice in the stadium. Twirlers and band members gave up leisure time to perfect the A and pinwheel formations. Twist in New Uniforms The twirlers of 1963-64 will be remembered for their new uniforms of blue and gold satin, and for an Academy first — a twirling exhibition at the Academy-Sharon basketball game, played in the Tech gym. They sparked the team to a hard- earned victory! Throughout the year our twirlers were the doingest. Their snappy twist routine livened up the half- time shows at football games, and twirler captain Judy Barnes was honored as Homecoming Queen. Bill Price adds to the bedlam of seventh period band practice with oomphasis. Carol Bredenberg and Aleta Mosley prove twirling isn't all glamor, as they swing down on count three, kick on four. Hidie, hidie, hidie ho! the crowd echoes J. Mono- ski, as he colls the chant from the megaphone. Mrs. Comstock dances with delight as our new lion mascot makes his debut. The uniform was the reward for collecting over $350 worth of Pepsi and Teem bottlecaps in a school-wide drive sponsored by the cheerleaders. Flashes of Blue and Gold display vigorous school spirit as the Pep Club performs at rallies and games. Leading the group in various routines are K. Kellogg and S. Fuller. Missing from the picture is.G. Walburn. 46 Vorsily cheerleaders C. Crawford, D. Heidelberg, S. Brown, leader, P. Pot- ratz, and P. Dean tradi- tionally carry the banner across the field signaling the start of the game. Collection of Bottlecaps New Lion Mascot Evolves into A flash of pompons — 'Yea Gold, yea Blue' — is vividly displayed by members of the Pep Club as they chorus in harmony with the spirited chants led by the cheerleaders. Both the Pep Club and the cheerleaders spent long tedious hours perfecting their cheers and striving to maintain a lively atmosphere at all the games. In an effort to create new cheers and improve their old techniques, the cheerleaders attended professionally conducted clinics at Slippery Rock College and Jamestown, New York. Working behind the scenes, reserve squad cheerleaders D. Amacher, C. Swanson, S. Greitzer, and J. Stammer create a new image of J. Brown for a skit in a rally. Missing from picture is L. Shafer. J. Hayward and J. Monoski use their persuasive sales techniques on D. Chludzinski and D. Perry as they add more money to the cheerleaders fund. 47 Choir: BOTTOM ROW — C. Carter, L. Koffler, D. DeDionisio, J. M. Golumbic, L. Gold, I. Tanenbaum, G. Fye, K. Nelson, R. Duncombe, J. Washburn, O. Grender, J. Rosenberg, M. Osborne, Strand, S. Davis, R. Folmer, R. Brown. ROW 4 — C. Galt, L. Glenn, C. Roberts, D. Gartner, B. Bick. ROW 2 - R. Ricciuti, J. Gluck, R. Deruvo, W. Crosby, M. Klein, M. Carlson, R. Green, R. Tongren, S. McCall, M. Depew, J. Meyer, D. Hestor, L. Clifton, B. Krasch- R. Hagan, R. Pratt, J. Weiss, T. Sullivan, D. Moore, R. Verdecchia. neske, P. Yenoff, M. Durst, S. Thompson, J. Lewis, Z. Eddy. ROW Absent — C. Nunes, B. Price, P. Lindquist, T. LaCastro, D. Jones, 3 — A. Koffler, M. Harris, S. Donaldson, S. Zuravlef, M. Kaufman. J. Boyd, L. Holmwood, M. Sender, J. Gallagher, K. Keys. A busy season of drilling and trilling, traveling and trolling kept the Choir, Girls7 Chorus, and Glee Club on the move in '64. Christmas was highly seasoned by choral activities. In early December, the A Cappella Choir journeyed to Thiel College to sing a combined concert with the Thiel Choir. Soon after returning to Erie, Academy's songsters taped a Christmas program that was shown on WICU during the holidays, and completed their repertoire for the school yule concert, Fanfare to Christmas. A Christmas story, narrated by Jean Meyer, accom- panied the presentation on stage. The conclusion of the year's work was reached during the spring when the Girls' Chorus traveled to Northeast High for a vocal engagement, and when in May they joined the Glee Club and Choir in presenting Academy's annual Spring Choral Concert. Cindy Roberts blends her voice with the A Cappella Choir as she at- tentively follows Mr. Grender's em- phatic gestures. 48 Phorus: BOTTOM ROW - D. LaCastro, S. Fuller, G. Walburn, J. Smith, O. Grender, D. Karadeema, K. Drake, C. Briggs, A. Angerer. ROW 2 — M. Thompson, C. Ehret, V. Turk, R. March ini, P. Joint, F. Kader, S. Burdick, C. Antill, C. Goulione. ROW 3 — B. Baur, C. Kosobucki, R. Hagan, M. Ehret, J. Janke, C. Matthews, J. Baroth, P. Potosnak, T. Morrow, D. Atkinson, L. Nielsen. ROW 4 — J. Faulkner, D. Goodenow, V. Schnars, S. Lee, S. Smiaiek, J. Nelson, C. Quien, M. Jackson, P. Bowe, S. Thompson, D. Boldie, J. Za- wistoski. Absent — H. Horvath, C. Wiley, N. Czigler, B. Marchini, C. Atkinson, M. Jalonek, P. Jordon. Choral Groups’ Voices Unite to Bring a Harmony of Activities Glee Club: BOTTOM ROW - W. Your- konis, J. Pace, G. Fye, D, Jones, B. Whit- ley. ROW 2 — D. Moore, T. Sullivan, J. Boyd, R. Deruvo, N. Nuber, J. Monoski. ROW 3 — R. Pratt, A. Klein, R. Vergotz, G. Betts, D. Gulick, B. Salyers, B. Sokol- lowski. Absent — L. Holmwood, R. Her- bert, D. Jones, E. Robinson, W. Kerns, V. Dixon, W. Banes, J. Hamilton, R. Divins, R. Anderson. Orchestra: BOTTOM ROW — P. Henning (concertmeister), L. Geiger, M. Diehl, J. Verdecchia, R. Verdecchia, S. Browski, R. Carlson. ROW 2 — C. Walter, J. Stammer, C. Krack, R. Shields, C. Stafford, D. Knickerbocker, B. Hutzelman, L. Henning, E. Dickerman, D. Roberts. ROW 3 — G. Hershelman, C. Munson, T. Balko, C. Bier- bach, M. Hanlon, M. Scott, L. Christoph, S. Jackson, L. Root, J. Goleniowski. ROW 4 — G. Hull, A. Zeppenfeld, D. Smith, L. Masters, Wm. N. Burger (conductor), T. Capello, R. Himrod, E. Cohen, N. Scanzillo, W. Duflfin, J. Berst. Absent from picture.- A: Christoph, S. Robinson, R. DiMichael. Annual Concert Attracts Large Crowd From Beethoven and Bach to Rogers and Ham- merstein, the '64 Orchestra soared on the wings of song. The handicaps of incomplete instrumentation and limited membership served only to increase the versatility of the participating musicians. The school orchestra assembly in early February throbbed solely with the swinging syncopated pulse of show tunes and dance rhythms, while the musical experience of the annual Spring Concert was enriched by the more deliberate appeal of classical fugues and a Ditters- dorf Symphony. In keeping with Academy's high musical reputa- tion, orchestra members won many honors. Eleven players performed regularly with the Erie Jr. Phil- harmonic. And our insurpassable concertmeister, Patricia Henning, earned a four day scholarship for study with the Budapest String Quartet, which was in residence in the U.S. during April. Nate Scanzillo, who often accompanies the orchestra, practices a particularly dif- ficult passage. 50 Jackie Stnith, Lydia Marshall, Dick Gray, and Albert Christoph survey the contents of the Red Cross box, which all homerooms helped to fill. Christmas decorating and patient entertaining at the Veterans' Hospital plus filling gift boxes for overseas distribution kept Academy youth of Junior Red Cross busily serving. In January, J.R.C. sponsored the hilarious Jet Good Guys vs Academy Faculty basket- ball game to help finance its work. Bonnie Simon and Nancy Mandeville rehearse Doin' What Comes Natcherly for the variety show at Vet's Hospital. Volunteers Act at Vets’ Hospital Red Cross: BOTTOM ROW — J. Caito, M. Ross, D. Long, L. Geiger, S. Tenenbaum, A. Christoph, sec.; R. Gray, pres.; J. Rosenberg, J. Spencer, D. Cull, K. Kemble. ROW 2 — G. Kleckner, C. Angelo, R. Marchini, T. Morrow, M. Hillman, G. Galanis, B. Auerbach, C. James, J. Skoczylas, C. Morrison, L. Roberts. ROW 3 — C. Lethaby, G. Farver, C. Shutts, K. White, M. Tornincasa, J. Yorko, K. Kelley, N. Ackroyd, K. Adams, J. Mussarra, J. Hayward. ROW 4 — A. Draegert, V. Hartwell, M. Hess, L. Zimmer, L. Marshall, G. Gerbik, M. Golumbic, M. Herscowitz, B. Dombchik, D. Portenier, L. Green, D. Jones. ROW 5 — L. Buettner, B. Former, P. Thompson, B. Ziemer, E. Carter, T. LaCastro, B. Underwood, R. Davis, D. Pesch, T. Green, D. Martin, J. Merhar, C. Zannegger, J. Weiss. 51 Clubs Service Individual Members of the newly organized stamp club, Dilip Joshi, Tom McLaughlin, Bob Stazer, and Joe Monoski, check on the origin of an unfamiliar stamp. A crew of eager Academy phila- telists (commonly known as stamp collectors) organized the new Stamp Club. As a group, the mem- bers studied characteristics of both common and curious stamps and plateblocks, and enriched their personal collections through shrewd trading. Interests Sparked by an enterprising 26-man membership and a rugged phalanx of knights, rooks, and pawns, the Chess Club aimed for new heights in organization and perfection of matches. After a winter of intra- mural competition, a 10-man team emerged for league tournaments with Vincent, McDowell, and Prep contenders. Chess Club: J. Irwin, R. Wild, J. Jamison, B. Scott, B. Rizzo, M. Levey, G. Knapp, B. Lenz, I. Tanenbaum, D. C. Pace, D. Bogert, president. 52 Dramma Club: BOTTOM ROW — S. Hestor, C. Briggs, D. LaCastro, D. Galanis, L. Clifton, M. Schamber, K. Letchtner, M. Higgel, S. Rogers. DeDionisio, P. Pecorella, pres.; C. DeArment, vice-pres.; P. Quinn, ROW 4 — P. Lindquist, E. Price, N. Czigler, S. Jenkins, M. Angelotti, treas.; D. Hestor, sec.; S. Tenenbaum, C. Sereno, J. Washburn, J. D. Kramer, K. Schuwerk, K. Lechtner, P. Yenoff, K. Strick, B. West, Rosenberg, E. Melzer, D. Long, K. Peck. ROW 2 — R. Ricciuiti, K. S. Brown, I. Tanenbaum, R. Boose. ROW 5 — S. Sekerak, N. Was- Kelley, S. Geitzer, L. Shafer, C. Carter, M. Fainstein, B. Moore, B. hek, K. Anderson, E. Carter, K. Kelly, B. Underwood, G. Gerbik, D. Auerbach, D. Gartner, C. Crawford, S. Johnston, N. Brown, B. Bender, J. Anthony, B. Strauss, J. Weiss, E. Grode, S. Adler, J. Morse, K. Shaffer. ROW 3 — S. Sorger, C. Sterbakov, J. Causgrove, O'Brien, R. Gray. J. Meyers, B. Kraschneske, L. Nathan, C. Barton, C. DeWolf, G. Thespians Produce “Kiss Me Kate” The Drama Club faced a very real theatrical prob- lem this year,- members wanted to present a spectacu- lar musical, but were thwarted by high royalty fees. Returning to less expensive fare, the youthful thes- pians produced a fascinating program of dramatized English literature. Drama Club officers: Pat Quinn, treasurer; Paul Pecorella, president; Diana Hestor — secretary. Absent is Carol DeArment, Vice-president. Ronnie Ricciuti and Judy Rosenberg run through their lines from Kiss Me Kate . Y-Teens chairmen and their adopted brother and sisters from St. Joseph's get ready for an afternoon at the movies. Judy Washburn, program chairman; Rose- mary Carig, Debby Allen, Marilyn Koster, service chairman,- Donna Litzinger, chap- lain; and Russell Richardson are anxious to see The Sword and the Stone. Absent is Karen Kemble, social chairman. Y-Teen activities this year found Academy girls anywhere from St. Joseph's Home to the offices of the Erie Philharmonic, busily serving their community. Mrs. Potratz added a touch of entertaining education to the December meeting with her demonstration of floral decorations for Christmas. Academy girls were responsible for decorating the Masonic Temple for Little Bit of Heaven, the Winter Tri. Service to the School and Community Senior Y-Teens: BOTTOM ROW — S. Mandell, M. Fainstein, P. Warnken, C. Sereno, L. Geiger, S. Tenenbaum, D. Long, J. Wash- burn, J. Rosenberg, E. Melzer, D. Damore, J. Pora, D. Litzinger, K. Shaffer. ROW 2 — S. Gerard, C. Kosobucki, D. Gartner, D. Kramer, G. Galanis, K. Lechtner, J. Meyer, D. Morse, N. Brown, S. Johnston, C. Crawford, C. Henretty, J. Reardon, B. Moore. ROW 3 — C. Bar- ton, C. DeWolf, $. Bartone, M. Johnson, C. Blakeslee, N. Krista, C. Youngberg, L. Clifton, L. Nathan, K. Strick, M. Rancuch, J.Pietra- siewicz, C. Retting, R. Intrieri, J. Shaffer. ROW 4 — J. Dopierala, A. Koffler, M. Angelotti, K. Burbridge, W. Belson, A. DuVze, B. B. Hersch, L. Tipton, P. Potratz, B. Strauss, B. West, K. Ekelund, J. Joslin, K. Adams, P. Mensing, J. Yorko. ROW 5 — K. Kelly, K. Schwerk, R. Huggler, D. Porterier, L. Green, J. Maeder, J. Parson, B. Kraschneske, M. Koster, C. Kennedy, K. Kemble, G. Stazer, P. Yenoff, S. Brown, L. Nagorski, C. Arrowsmith. 54 Sophomore officers, Lucie Crawford, president; Anita Rosenberg, secretary-treasurer; and Barb Follmer, vice- president, divide the city into districts and count AFS tags for the door-to-door campaign. Junior officers: Mary O'Kelly, president, Janet Fen- dya, secretary-treasurer. Absent is Karen Dunbar, vice-president. Cheryl Barton, in charge of decorations for A Little Bit of Heaven ' the city-wide tri. receives help from Bill Leamy, Carol DeWolf and Kassie Stride. President Charlotte Ken- nedy conducts the meeting while treasurer Sue Man- dell, secretary Karen Skad- hauge, and vice-president Mary Smiley prepare their reports. 55 Spanish Club: BOTTOM ROW - J. John- son, B. Simon, J. Magee, C. Krack, vice- pres.; K. Lechtner, pres.,- S. Tenenbaum, J. Washburn, C. Duffin. ROW 2 — C. Breden- berg, C. Shutts, S. Erickson, B. Belson, J. Kern, P. Yenoff, D. Portenier, G. Spencer. ROW 3 — N. Manos, L. Radov, S. Lawson, B. Hutzelnan, L. Gilman, S. Schoenber, J. Collyer, G. Galanis, G. Pollock. ROW 4 — V. Brocious, J. Peganoff, G. Good, K. Grace, K. Marsden, B. Lewinthanl, K. Skad- hauge, K. Peck, S. Sekerak. ROW 5 — J. Dressier, M. Peebles, J. Causgrove, P. Burek, C. Lucas, B. Underwood, N. Mande- ville, E. Carter, D. Shreve, T. Green. Ab- sent from picture — T. Althof, N. Beben- berg, J. Smith, P. Dougherty, C. Strom, N. Schofield, N. O'Hara, P. Semrau, K. Tofel, J. Baranowski, sec.; J. Coleman, B. Schroek, D. Detwiler, S. Cohen, V. Yeager, M. Hill- man. The language clubs had similar goals this year — each sought to raise money for a field trip and to appreciate more fully the culture behind its language. El Club de Espanol, although not organized until sec- ond semester, eagerly formulated plans for a Used Book Sale to bolster its finances. Members attended a Spanish Seminar at the Internation Institute in Erie. Hoping for an encore of last season's film-and-French food trip to Cleveland, the French Club aimed at earning the necessary funds. President Cheryl Barton led the campaign. Language Clubs Plan Trips French Club: BOTTOM ROW — K. Holland, M. O'Kelly, S. Greitzer, P. Mills, C. Carter, J. Formic, C. Briggs, S. Mandell, L. Burgnon, M. Fainstein, K. Burbridge, E. Ellsmore, B. DeSarro. ROW 2 — M. Gor- zinski, S. Sekerak, S. Serger, L. Koffler, M. Barton, J. Gluck, C. Stright, P. Carmosino, C. DeWolf, L. Nagorski, C. Adams, vice- pres.,- P. Yenoff, C. Barton, pres.; S. Bartone ROW 3 — L. Geiger, P. Bruschi, L. Frost, R. Carlson, C. DeArment, J. Fendya, C. Pencer, C. Wexler, S. Brown, S. Pierce, L. Henning, L. Lee, B. Eller, N. Ely, M. Hartleb. ROW 4 — G. Gerbik, S. Jenkins, J. Faulk- ner, D. Eindfeldt, E. Carr, R. Adams, P. Gallagher, K. Anderson, M. Smiley, L. Clifton, E. Dombrowski, R. Dickerman, sec.; M. Kaufman, D. Smiley, W. Belson, G. Cohen. ROW 5 — J. Doperiela, S. Robin- son, E. Dickerman, M. Nelson, L. Marshall, E. Eeisenberg, R. Green, treas.,-M. Herscowitz, I. Tanenbaum, K. Christensen. 56 Stage Crew: B. Murray, T. Buczek, P. Murray, G. Agostini mgr.; M. Kowalski, A. Press, B. Davis. Absent — C. Bierbach, M. Lutz. Ascending high above the curtains, man- ager Gary Agostini checks to see that everything is in perfect condition before an assembly. Valuable Duties Performed by Student Groups The Public Speaking Room, Auditorium, and dimmed class- rooms are familiar domain for the boys of the Audio-Visual Aids, who operate the projectors and coordinate the film showing at Academy. Their services are much appreciated. Only the Stage Crew knows how hectic the last few minutes be- fore an assembly program can be. Trying to satisfy anxious par- ticipants calling for assistance can frazzle the nerves. Here's to the stage crew that can take it! Photographers G. Burbridge, G. Allue, and B. Morelli help Mr. Rollinger in making proofs for the Academe staff. Guest speaker. Earnest Evans, initiates the idea of a Youth Council with his speech on the or- ganization that originated in Jacksonville, Florida P.O.D. classes aided the Safe Teens with a courtroom skit pre- sented at all area schools. The pet project of the Safe Teens Club this winter was the establishment of the Erie Youth Safety Coun- cil. The Council includes a Youth Traffic Court in which teenage traffic violators are tried by a teenage jury. Connie Fasenmeyer, a Safe Teen leader, visited Jacksonville, Florida to observe the operation of Jacksonville's effective council, and to adapt their successful ideas to the Erie project. Safe Teens Organize Youth Council Safe Teens: BOTTOM ROW — C. Morrison, K. Grace, K. Schwerk, S. Fuller, G. Walburn, S. McCall, S. Cohen, R. Penn, C. Fasenmyer, M. Osborne, J. Skoczylas, M. Chimenti, L. Fehlman. ROW 2 — S. Van- Dyke, J. Markham, L. Underwood, B. Auerbach, J. Shaffer, M. O'Kelly, C. DeArment, T. McLaughlin, L. Geiger, M. Schamber, S. Dodson, C. Weber, J. Fiske. ROW 3 — S. Zuravlef, C. Sterbakov, K. Anderson, R. Adams, P. Bainbridge, G. Paris, B. Ziemer, E. Wrobel, S. Jenkins, R. Intrieri, M. Tornicasa, C. Blakeslee, N. Radov. ROW 4 — K. Byrd, M. Benz, D. Rapaport, L. Hayes,.,C. Hunter, D. Held, R. Lasher, P. Pecorella, R. Fasemyer, R. Ostermaiejr, P. Hill, L. Pradzik, M. Hoffman. ROW 5 — M. Peebles, J. Goldstein, C. Sheldon, M. Carlson, P. Zesinger, L. Gold, K. Diehl, G. Lohr, J. Eichenberger, D. Chludsinski, C. Hodges, B. Underwood. 58 National Honor Society: BOTTOM ROW — S. Mandell, S. Fletcher, C. DeWolf, C. Barton, D. Hestor, M. Fainstein, K. Burbridge, K. Kemble. ROW 2 — D. Portenier, K. Strick, K. Lechtner, B. Kras- chneske, L. Nagorski, S. Brown, P. Dean, C. Adams, S. Gerard. ROW 3 — E. Dickerman, W. Belson, E. Schubeck, V. Yeager, C. Krack, R. Intrieri, J. Pietrasiewicz, M. Rancuch, K. Adams, R. Adler. ROW 4 — R. Mellow, P. Potratz, P. Henning, D. Barnes, P. Pecorella, K. Perry, C. Munson, F. McKinney, C. Schlaufman. ROW 5 — D. Schmidt, J. Weiss, K. Geer, R. Green, J. King, J. Goleniowski, R. Joho, R. Appletree, R. Tomb. Absent from picture — C. Hobeck, N. Scanzillo. NHS Recognizes Forty-Seven Pressed by crowded schedules and multitudes of extra- curricular activities. National Honor Society members found regular meetings of the group impossible. The advisor. Miss Mong, and the officers handled all neces- sary business between meetings. Featured as speaker for the winter induction assem- bly was Mr. Leonard Edelstein, the newly appointed manager of the Erie Civic Theater Association. His pur- pose was to interest Academy students in supporting the live theater movement in Erie. New members of the Honor Society listen to Roy Appletree as he calls their names and begins the induction oath. ■ t Beaming Craig Munson makes his way to the stage after being tapped by Honor Society member Paul Pecorella. bleachers sound the rally . . . we’ll let you know academy is here; academy is one . . . match us man to man, team for team ... on the field or court, we contribute our energy . . . and our souls Fighting off a Harborcreek challenger, Larry Hitt, the team's leading rebounder, grasps another loose ball. Cagers 62 By-products of the enthusiasm and school spirit shown at many of Varsity Basketball contests meant not only victory for the Lion cagers but mild cases of sore throats and laryngitis for the loyal Academites who attended the games. All through the 1963-64 season the Lions, coached by Don Zonno, were in the midst of both the City Series and Section One competitions. The City title went down to the wire and needed a playoff between the Hilltoppers and Prep after the regular season was completed. The playoff was just as close as the entire season had been and was nip and tuck until the waning seconds. With only 14 seconds remaining, Prep scored on a free throw and won the City Title while the Lions finished second after an extremely close 63-62 playoff loss. Co-captains for the season were Bob Thomas, the City's leading scorer for an unprecedented third consecutive year with 451 points, and Larry Hitt, the second highest scorer on the team and the leading rebounder. Thomas established three year records in the City and for the school in total points (1395) and average (21.3). Other team members who played commendably were Walt Crosby, Dave Stingl, Ev Williams, Sandy Dunson, George Weakland, and Tom Schultz. The city's leading scorer for the third consecutive year. Bob Thomas, seemingly off balance, lobs a pass to an awaiting team mate. Tie for City Championship Basketball: KNEELING J. Young, F. Plonsky, B. Thomas, L. Hitt, G. Weakland, D. Hanks, R. Lightner. STANDING — S. Dunson, B. Jones, W. Crosby, E. Williams, A. Solomon, D. Stingl, K. Keys, W. Twillie, T. Schultz. 63 Eyeing the basket, Sandy Dunson lines up a shot on the scoring end of a Lion fast break. Hot-Cold Lions Win 14 Dave Stingl stretches to gain possession of a tip-off. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Academy Opponent 84 Girard 51 46 Sharon 43 86 DuBois 48 72 Franklin 64 52 Altoona 68 74 Warren 68 54 Prep 72 76 Strong Vincent 65 65 McDowell 78 68 East 35 66 Astabula 56 77 Harborcreek 67 71 Tech 64 68 Prep 65 64 Strong Vincent 88 72 Harborcreek 52 85 East 61 72 McDowell 76 68 Tech 58 City Playoff 62 Prep 63 64 SITTING — D. Wiley, E. Bell, D. Liebel, H. Johnson, H. McGregor, O. Barney. ROW 2 — B. Stazer, Mgr., T. Althof, H. Mims, B. Reid, N. Kuhn, R. Barber, P. Clark, L. Williamson, R. Severo, Coach. J.V. Efforts Merit Second Place Finish Under the leadership of co- captains Norm Kuhn and Harry Johnson, the Junior Varsity Basket- ball team surged to a second place finish in the City race and a 10-6 overall record. Kuhn and Johnson led the little Lions in scoring with 276 and 210 points respectively. They con- tributed to the team's 53.6 point game, average. During their season the team lost only six games, four of the losses being by fewer than eight points. Twice they defeated Vincent, East, Harborcreek, and St. Gregory's while they downed Lawrence Park and Girard once. Leaping high. Norm Kuhn, J.V. co-captain, easily scores two points. JV BASKETBALL RECORD Academy 43 Girard Opponent 31 58 Lawrence Park 43 66 St. Gregory's 26 42 Prep 44 29 McDowell 37 70 St. Gregory's 53 49 Tech 77 47 Prep 51 73 East 65 56 Strong Vincent 43 37 Harborcreek 29 55 East 52 49 McDowell 51 46 Harborcreek 44 66 Tech 73 72 Strong Vincent 56 65 TENNIS RECORD Academy Opponent 2 Strong Vincent 6 1 Oil City 7 5V. Meadville 2'h 8 East 0 4' 2 St. Marks 3V4 6 Tech Memorial 2 4 Cathedral Prep 4 6 Conneaut 0 5 Meadville 3 Tennis: KNEELING — Paul Blau, Geoff Burbridge. STANDING — Mike Moore, Duke Diehl, Larry Wallerstein, Mr. Leamy, Ken Perry, Jack Greenberg. Netmen Finish Third Spotlighted by Duke Diehl and Mike Moore's second place finish in the District Doubles Tournament, the Academy Ten- nis Team sported another winning season. Compiling a 6-2-1 record, highlighted by decisive victories over East and Tech, the Lions finished third behind Strong Vincent and Prep in City play. In outside competition the netmen were 4-0; two victories over Meadville, a shut-out against Conneaut, and a 4' 2-3' 2 victory over St. Mark's in a temporarily interrupted match. Outstanding netters were Duke Diehl, Mike Moore, Ken Perry, Larry Wallerstein and Paul Blau. The determination of Duke Diehl is shown as he returns his opponent's serve. Stretching for the serve is Ken Perry who is about to whip the boll over the net. 66 Diamond Dust Overcomes Lions The pitching arm of Jon Christensen and the bat of Rich Mellow were the strongholds for the baseball team throughout the season. Christensen had the best earned run average and best won-lost record while Mellow was the leading batter on the team. During the regular season competition the Lions upset East High just before the Warriors went on to win the championship. The upset was one of the biggest in the school's history. Academy 8 8 5 0 4 4 4 6 4 0 2 9 0 9 5 1 4 BASEBALL RECORD McClain LeBeouf McLain Prep Vincent Harborcreek Meedville LeBeouf East McDowell Prep Northwestern Vincent Tech East Harborcreek Tech Opponent 2 9 5 4 8 7 2 5 1 6 6 7 6 7 6 8 6 Baseball: BOTTOM ROW — G. Weakland, R. Skinner. ROW 2 — die, R. Mellow, A. Groves, D. Crotty, R. Stazer, P. Evanhoff, L. U. LaRicca, D. Huzenic, R. Fetzner, J. Christensen, G. Groendahl, Moore, R. Grande, Manager. D. Mellow, T. Rectanwald, R. Lightner, C Pora. ROW 3 — R. Brow- 67 High scoring Dove Schmidt emerges from the pool after his daily workout. Goalie Rick Roschy takes a defensive stand to block a scoring attempt. With three players being named to the All-Scho- lastic Teams, the Academy Water Polo squad fin- ished the season in fourth place. Dave Schmidt, selected by the City coaches for a First Team All-City forward position, was the leading scorer for the Lions with 12 points. Goalie Rick Roschy and center forward John King were given berths on the second team. Academy Poloists ended the season with a 3-5 record, defeating Tech twice and upsetting Prep. The second meeting with Strong Vincent was lost in the final seconds, 2-1. Aquamen Cop Honors, Set Records Swimming and Water Polo: SITTING — G. Burbridge, P. Causgrove, D. Marideth, D. Kern, T. Iliffe, J. Washburn, M. Sender, M. Smith, J. Tupitza, J. Eckberg. ROW 2 — T. Johnson, P. Schafer, K. King, T. Copella, W. Graham, L. Nardo, D. Jones, J. Dauber, R. Braggins, T. Balko. ROW 3 — Coach Pettinato, R. Streigle, C. Groenendahl, D. Schmidt, R. Roschy, J. King, J. Kennedy, H. Narducci. Culminated by John King's State victories in the 50 and TOO yard freestyle events and his new PIAA 100 yd. freestyle mark of 49.7, the Academy swimming team splashed to a 6-6 season. King's State victories were the first for Academy since 1958 and one of the few times a Lion has ever held a Pennsylvania record in any sport. Breaking records almost everytime he entered an event became common practice for John, who set seven new marks. The aquamen came through with a 2-6 slate in the City which was good enough for fourth place. In independent action they de- feated Corry and Meadville twice. John King's Swimming Records 40 Freestyle 17.6 50 Freestyle 22.4 100 Freestyle 49.6 100 Breaststroke 108.6 50 Freestyle 22.4 100 Freestyle 49.6 100 Freestyle 49.7' School Record City Record State Record WATER POLO RECORD Academy Opponent 2 Strong Vincent 8 5 'Cathedral Prep 4 1 East 3 2 Tech Memorial 0 0 East 5 2 Tech Memorial 1 1 Cathedral Prep 4 1 Strong Vincent 2 SWIMMING RECORD Academy Opponent 65 Tech 20 33 Prep 53 58 Meadville 28 23 Vincent 63 31 East 55 60 Tech 25 39 Prep 46 60 Meadville 26 49 Corry 37 20 Vincent 66 40 East 46 47 Corry 39 69 Apprehension on the bench. Coach Giesler Noted for bringing his teams along slowly, Coach Giesler sported another Track season with a stirring last event victory over East High in the Annual City Track and Field Meet. Featuring the running of Freddie Williams, the Lion speedsters edged out the Warriors in the mile relay, an event they had to win to become the victors. Spearheading the City Meet victory was Jim Holland, City Javelin Champ, establishing a new School and City record of 191'3 4 . Lee Larsen, another of the Lion weight men to merit honors, won the City Crown in the shot put and also went on to earn honors in the District. Bill Buchner, a first year man on the squad, was one of the biggest surprises of the season as he placed second in the District and fifth in State Competition in the 180 yd. low hurdles. Even though they possessed spirited running, excellent conditioning, and capable abilities, the team finished second in the City due to an early season loss to East. Tracksters Spirited Finish TRACK RECORD Academy Opponent 111 Harborcreek 16 61 1 3 East 73 2 3 Forfeit Strong Vincent Forfeit 66 3 5 Jamestown, N.Y. 42 2 5 67 1 2 Ashtabula 49 1 2 94 Cathedral Prep 41 86 3 5 Tech Memorial 48 2 5 City Track Meet 1st Place Track Team: BOTTOM ROW — J. Baldridge, S. Dylewski, W. Buch- ner, L. Gold, R. Sunseri, C. Schaurman, L. Nazarian, R. Korb, W. Harkins, R. Maris, J. May, J. McCormick, W. Locke. ROW 2 — L. Young, J. Jensen, G. Cleaver, R. Adler, L. Southworth, P. Quinn, J. Danner, R. Anderson, J. Jameson, D. McBride, R. Loper, W. Cat- ledge, A. Owens, J. Karsznia, M. Peplinski. ROW 3 — J. Holland, J. Potratz, F. Williams, L. Glenn, M. Mosley, M. Issae, E. Williams, R. Bartlett, R. Ulrich, J. Michali, R. Sims, C. Schlaufman, C. Adams, L. Jones, D. Bender, Manager. ROW 4 — N. Jensen, Manager, L. Larsen, C. Stephenson, D. Edmonds, D. Holland, A. Solomon, R. Wild, D. Weigel, D. Brown, N. Bemis, J. Atkinson, R. Thomas, K. Keys, L. Hitt. 70 Chuck Adams and Larry Hitt do their part in another win for the mile relay team. Earns City Meet Championship Jim Baldridge uses the new fiber glass pole to his advantage, as he scales the cross bar at another pole vault mark Another of Academy's three event men, Walt Catledge, displays his abilities in the broad jump. Pensiveness marks the face of Denny Edmonds during a time out. The 1963 edition of the football Lions was the heaviest team in the Section, and when the squad began to throw its weight around the opposi- tion felt the Hilltopper's strength. With a forward wall that averaged over 200 pounds, the Lions pre- sented formidable competition for their opponents. Although they had a losing season of three wins and seven losses, the members of the team possessed all the desire and perseverance that is typical of a championship team. The Lions were tops in many fields throughout the season. Dennie Weigel was the number one rusher in the Section and Walt Catledge was a close second. Statistics showed that Lion quarterback, Jon Christensen, was the most accurate passer in the City as well as the best punter. The team's efforts were evident by the brilliant defensive battle they staged with Strong Vincent as they held the Colonels scoreless, 7-0. Their momentum from the Vincent victory almost carried the Academy eleven through an upset victory of highly rated East High. Academy wasn't supposed to present too much competition for the num- ber one ranked Warriors, but the Lions were determined to pull an upset. At one point in the second half the Hilltoppers lead 7-6, only to have two quick fourth period touchdowns by East put a damper on their upset hopes. Conneaut's Trojans were the tension releasers as the Lions blew off steam from their East defeat by routing the Ohioians 42-0. Losses to Prep, Tech, McDowell, Astabula, and Altoona completed the schedule. A victory over Harborcreek was the team's only other success. Lions Boast Biggest Line 72 . u J FOOTBALL RECORD A in Section One Academy Opponents 14 Franklin 19 32 Harborcreek 19 7 Prep 28 6 Tech 18 13 McDowell 32 7 Vincent 0 7 East 18 26 Ashtabula 38 42 Conneaut 0 6 Altoona 47 Football: SITTING - W. Catledge, R. Ferdnanvensen, B. Coleman, M. Mosley, R. Lightner, W. Leamy, J. Christensen, B. Modisher, A. Linebach, L. Campbell, D. Lyons, L. Hamilton. ROW 2 — Head Coach T. Verga, R. Fellows, B. Martin, J. Boyd, R. Hagan, J. Karsznia, R. Johnson, B. Baker, J. Schweigert, J.F. Weber, B. John- son, J. Anthony, C. Adams, G. Phillips, C. Rozner, J. Young, ROW 3 — Asst. Coach D. Zonno, J. Thayer, D. DiCarlo, T. Thomas, H. Scharrer, O. Barney, G. Weakland, R. Tomb, E. Williams, D. Brown, C. Stephen- sen, B. Buchner, D. Weigel, D. Holland, D. Edmonds, B. Bogdanski, L. Moore, J. J. Weber, J. Young, Asst. Coach H. Ram- sey, Asst. Coach B. Morgan. 73 Injured Walt Catledge is assisted from the field by Coach Zonno and manager Denny Bender after scoring Academy's first touchdown of the year. Tension mounts as Jon Christensen calls a check-off at the line of scrim- mage. Ability, Action, Agony Academy linemen open a hole as Walt Cotledge is about to receive the hand- off from quarterback Chris- tensen. 74 Steve Dylewski is brought down by a host of Vincent tacklers after a successful end run. Victory Eludes “Little Lions” J.V. FOOTBALL RECORD Academy 27 Harborcreek Opponent 12 0 Prep 32 0 Tech 0 7 McDowell 19 14 Strong Vincent 14 0 East 6 12 Fairview 19 Acaaemy's Junior Varsity Football Team, under new head coaches Pete Gregan and Bob Morgan, started the season on a winning note against Harborcreek, but couldn't stop the likes of Prep, East, Mc- Dowell, and Fairview. After their opening victory against the Huskies, the Junior Lions had their share of woe as they tied both Tech (0-0) and Strong Vincent (14-14). Overall the team was 1-4-2 for the season. Sparking the team were Steve Dylewski, Clyde Barnett, Bill Glecos, Gary Gaber, Mike Kowalski, Jim Young, and co-captains Bob Martin and John Boyd. J.V. Football: KNEELING — D. Pesch, J. Sadler, M. Essignmann, G. Gaber, J. Young, M. Peterman, J. Boyd, S. Dylewski, D. Mellow, J. Evans, J. Henderson. ROW 2 — R. Skovron, M. Genis, C. Barnett, R. Hartleb, B. Martin, J. Barney, B. Glecos, R. Anthony, J. Caspar, F. Ranowecki. ROW 3 — B. Hayward, J. Potratz, J. Crawford, M. Kowalski, P. VanDreaser, P. Waren, J. Braggins, B. Reid, J. Step- hensen, J. Marska, P. Causgrove, J. Baldwin. Mr. Gregan shouts encourage- ment to one of his wrestlers. Wrestlers Grab Four Wrestling: KNEELING — L. Rauthman, C. Schaurman, J. Lee, M. Biser, I. Solomon, W. Julius, S. Moyak, O. Rodax. STANDING — D. Blair, S. Delewski, B. Martin, D. Weigel, D. Moyak, J. Jenson, J. Bauschard, C. Bowers. On his way to victory. Chuck Schuarman gains a neutral position over his foe. Irvin Solomon, Section 1 120 lb. king, strains to break the hold of his Strong Vincent opponent. Division Titles With outstanding performances from Ollie Rodax, Irv Solo- man, and Marshall Biser, the Academy Wrestling team cap- tured four division titles. Ollie Rodax won the 95 pound City title, Irv Solomon was victorious in the 120 pound Section division and Marshall Biser captured both the City and Section championship at 127. The Lions, under new head coach Peter Gregan, scored victories over Tech, McDowell, Harborcreek, North East, and Fort LeBoeuf, while bowing to East, Vincent, and Prep. The Hilltoppers finished the season with a 6-8 overall record. Seniors who contributed to the team effort were Ray Tomb, Clark Stephensen, Chuck Schuarman, Dave Moyak, and Jim Lee. Academy's Jim Lee attempts to get a reversal on his adversary. WRESTLING RECORD Academy Opponent 23 Prep 27 17 Greenville 30 23 Warren 29 9 East 31 27 Tech 22 31 Fort LeBouf 17 29 North East 25 29 Hatborcreek 23 7 Strong Vincent 32 17 Prep 29 15 East 31 17 Strong Vincent 30 30 McDowell 17 26 Tech 25 7? GOLF RECORD Academy Opponent 8' 2 Tech 3' 2 10 Strong Vincent 2 10' 2 East l' 2 7 McDowell 5 4 Prep 8 4 Tech 8 10 Strong Vincent 2 10’ 2 Linesville 7' 2 18 Conneaut 0 12 East 0 10 McDowell 2 3 Prep 9 502 District Golfers Scorch Greens Golf: KNEELING — Roy Tomb, Brian Modisher. STANDING — Mike Piper, Bill Owen, Jack Gornall, Bill May, Bill Bartlett, Dean Lenz. The follow-through is one of the most important parts of a golf swing. Bill May shows just how it should be done. Led by medalist Bill Bartlett, Jack Gornall, Bill May, and Ray Tomb, the Academy Golf Team compiled a 9-3 record to earn a third place finish in the City. Bill Bartlett, who finished fourth in the District and 27th in the State, was the leading point maker on the team with a total of 24' 2 for the twelve games. As a team the Lions were second in the District 10 matches. Beaten only by Tech and Prep twice, the Linksters enjoyed another winning season under coach Clarence Swahn. Ray Tomb shows his mastery of the greens at Erie, as he sinks another long one. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Academy 17 Tech Opponent 38 19 East 36 15 Harborcreek 40 30 Strong Vincent 25 31 McDowell 24 30 Prep 27 18 Harborcreek 37 25 McDowell 30 19 Tech 36 15 East 40 27 Strong Vincent 30 19 Prep 36 Pacesetters Hanlon and McBride cover the Downing course in winged style. Perseverence, determination, and long hours of practice proved to be the keys to the success of the Cross Country Team. One of the biggest keys was Kenny Keys, junior co-captain and the fastest man on the squad. Ken finished first in the majority of the Lions7 meets. Usually following Keys across the line were Ollie Rodax, John May, and Don McBride. On the season the team was 8-4, tying with Strong Vincent for sec- ond place in the City. Harriers Surge at Downing Cross Country: KNEELING — Jim Thayer, John Bouchard, Rich vin Gold, John Jamieson, George Southworth, Robert Korb, Anderson, Marty Hanlon, Don McBride, Oliver Rodax, Rich Ken Keys, Gary Nason, Gary Hull, Pat Quinn, Mike Peplinski. Adler, Tom May. STANDING — Paul Pecorella, Manager, Mar- 79 Hilltoppers: KNEELING — E. Stewart, C. Horton, S. Miller, G. Spencer, J. Spencer, E. Allen, C. Hodges. STANDING — S. Thompson, L. Kiewice, L. Zimmer, N. Czigler, and L. Wurst. Girls Enjoy Well-Rounded Slate Girls' basketball at Academy came to a close late in March with a 3-5 record. Highscorers for the Hilltoppers were Louise Kiewice and Barb Hornak. The girls played against such difficult competitors as St. Benedicts', St. Gregorys', North East and Booker T. Washington Center. Members of the Lifesaving Class took part in a city-wide demonstration of lifesaving techniques at Tech Memorial. Of those enrolled in the course, fifteen took the final test on March 16. An intramural tournament highlighted volley- ball this year and many girls entered the annual extra-curricular badminton tourney. A girls' basketball game is delayed momentarily as Linda Wurst and Carol Hodges jump for the tip off. 80 Camera-shy swimmers almost escape the lens. Six energetic sophomores practice the tired swimmer carry during a life-saving class. They meet twice a week after school to work toward their certificates. Members of the Eastside and Westside Bowling Teams are: FRONT ROW — J. Mosakowski, J. Estes, S. Griffin, J. Skoc- zylas, N. Radov, J. Robertson. SECOND ROW — S. Fuller, K. Andrews, L. Niel- son, C. Henretty, J. Dopierala, K. Grace, M. Gorzynski, L. Underwood, P. Burek, L. Schreiber. BACK ROW - S. Nickell, J. Dressier, G. Fiamella, B. Ziemer, N. Czigler, D. Longer, C. Arrowsmith, A. DuVze, K. Ekelund, J. Pollock. Absent from the picture were: P. Horvath, C. Hodges, and L. Wurst. i fr i ff t. W fut. we come — new faces with fresh ideas ... we give the mortar and brick substance . . . academyites . . . frowning at homework, indulging in fun . . . growing, wanting, needing Serving as officers of the senior class were president Fred McKinney, vice president Jon Christensen, treas- urer Sandy Brown, and secretary Judy Washburn. CHARLES ADAMS ' CHERYL ADAMS ' DAVID ADAMS KAREN LEE ADAMS The school spirit, evinced in winning the WWGO dance, forecast a lively year. Academy mailed more post- card votes in to the radio station than any other area school . . . Our high hopes for the football team were abandoned only after the last game had been played, but new fields of interest arose for the seniors . . . Senior English students were encouraged to attend the per- formances of Oedipus Rex and Henry IV, sponsored by the Villa Maria Cultural Series . . . On Sunday, November 10, students from Academy's A.P. classes made their television debut over station WICU, explaining the programs studied in Advanced Mathematics, U.S. History, and Biology Classes . . . Seniors found more time for study and gossip in homeroom owing to the Supreme Court's recent decision against Bible reading in the public schools . . . KAREN LOUISE ADAMS KENNETH ADAMS 84 RICHARD ADLER GARY AGOSTINI ‘ RONALD ALEKSIEWICZ ROBERT ALLISON ROBERT ANDERSON KAREN ANDREWS MARSHA ANGELOTTI JOE ANTHONY Youth Answers the CHARLES ADAMS - Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . CHERYL ADAMS — College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Star 1; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . KAREN ADAMS - Business Club 3; Pep Club 2,3 .. . KAREN LOUISE ADAMS - College Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . RICHARD ADLER — Cross Country 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Tennis 3; Track 1,2 .. . GARY AGOSTINI — Golf 3; Red Cross 3; Senate 1,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3 . . . RONALD ALEKSIEWICZ - Basketball 1,2 .. . ROBERT ALLISON . O CATHERINE ANTILL ROY APPLETREE Challenge — We Can — Safe Teens 3 . . . ROBERT ANDERSON - Chess Club 3; Swimming 3 . . KAREN ANDREWS — Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3,- French Club 1; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1 . . . MARSHA ANGELOTTI — Business Club 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ROY APPLETREE — Chess Club 2,3; Lab Assistant 3,- National Honor Society 2,3,- Red Cross 2,3; Safe Teens 2; Senate 1 . . . CYNTHIA ARROW- SMITH — Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3,- French Club 1; Pep Club 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CLARENCE ATKINSON - Basketball 1,2,- Football 1,2; Track 1,3; Water polo 1. CYNTHIA ARROWSMITH CLARENCE ATKINSON ' 85 BARBARA AUERBACH DAVID BARNES PATRICIA BABAY PATRICIA BAINBRIDGE JUDY BARNES « JAN BAROTH JAMES BALDRIDGE JOHN BARR So Much to do ... So Little Time TONY BARTHELMES RANDALL BARTLETT CHERYL BARTON v SUZANNE BARTONE BARBARA AUERBACH — Bowling 1; Business Club 3; Chorus 1; Dromo Club 1,2; French Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Red Cross 1,3; Safe Teens 2,3; Senator 2 . . . PATRICIA BABAY — French Club 1; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . PATRICIA BAIN- BRIDGE — Pep Club 3,- Safe Teens 3,- Y-Teens 1 . . . JAMES BALDRIDGE — College Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Track 1,2,3 . . . DAVID BARNES — Band 1; Wrestling 3 . . . JUDY BARNES — Business Club 3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . RANDALL BARTLETT - Track 2,3 .. . CHERYL BARTON - College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,- French Club 2,3; Senate 1,3; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . SUZANNE BARTONE - College Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,- French Club 2,3,- Monitor 3,- Star 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DUANE BEDNAR — Monitor 3,- Wrestling 2,3 .. . JEAN BEISEL — Business Club 3 . . . PATRICIA BEISEL — Business Club 3 . . WENDY BELSON - College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; French Club 2,3; H.R. Chairman 3,- Red Cross 1,2,- Senate 3,- Star 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DENNIS BENDER - Drama Club 2.3 .. . JERREE BENSON — Monitor 1 . . . MAUREEN BENZ — Chess Club 3,- Monitor 3,- Red Cross 3,- Safe Teens 3 . . . JOHN BERST — Band 1,2,3,- French Club 2; Orchestra 3; Red Cross 1,2,- Safe Teens 2 . . . GEORGE BETTS - Glee Club 3,- Track 2 . . . WILLIAM BLACK - Band 1,2,- Drama Club 2,- French Club 2,3,- Red Cross 1,- Safe Teens 2; Senate 2,3. 86 DUANE BEDNAR WENDY BELSON - MICHAEL BEIGHTOL JEAN BEISIL DENNIS BENDER JERREE BENSON PATRICIA BEISIL MAUREEN BENZ Many seniors visit Erie colleges such as Mercyhurst before making their final decision. JOHN BERST GEORGE BETTS MARSHALL BISER . Q WILLIAM BLACK j j m 1 Good things (Pat Warn- ken) come in small pack- ages (her sporty MG). CAROLE BLAKESLEE WILLIAM BRAENDEL ELMER BROWN . DAVID BOGERT ROBERT BRAGGINS , NANCY BROWN If You’ll Light the Torch DANIEL BOWERS LIZABETH BRAND SANDRA BROWN LARRY BOWERS DAVID BRIGGS • 9 BARBARA BROZELL 88 DOUGLAS BRUNNER LORRAINE BRUNNER PATRICIA BRUSCHI JOYCE BRYANT We’ll Keep It Burning JUDITH BUCHERAL DON BUFFALARI KAREN BURBRIDGE SHARN BUCHNER JAMES BUNCE SUSAN BURDICK CAROLE BLAKESLEE - Business Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Y-Teens 3 . . . DAVID BOGERT - Chess Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Lab Assistant 2,3; Red Cross 3 . . . LARRY BOWERS — Band 1,2,3 . . . ROBERT BRAGGINS - Water Polo 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3 . . . LIZABETH BRAND - College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . DAVID BRIGGS - Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Safe Teens 2 . . . NANCY BROWN - Business Club 3, Cards and Announcements 3; Drama Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2; Y- Teens 1,2,3. SANDY BROWN — Cheerleadjng 1,2,3; College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . LORRAINE BRUNO - Business Club 3; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3 . . . PAT BRUSCHI — College Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Gym Moni- tor 3; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 2,3 .. . JOYCE BRYANT - Pep Club 2 . . . JUDITH BUCHERAL - Pep Club 2,3 .. . SHARON BUCHNER - Office Monitor 2 . . . JAMES BUNCE - Safe Teens 2,3 .. . KAREN BURBRIDGE - College Club 1; French Club 2,3; Office Monitor 3; Star 1; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . SUSAN BURDICK - Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 2,3. 89 CAROL BURGER PATRICIA CARMOSINO KATHLEEN BYRD ROSALIND CARSON BRAD CAIN KENNETH CASERTA CHRISTINE CARLQUIST GERALD CHIOTA Our Curiosity Is a Passion . . . DENNIS CHLUDZINSKI JON CHRISTENSEN FREDERICK CICCOZZI ROBERT CLARK CAROL BURGER - Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 2 . . . KATHIE BYRD — Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2; Safe Teens Club 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . BRAD CAIN — Drama Club 1,2 .. . CHRISTINE CARLQUIST - Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . PATRICIA CARMOSINO - French Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2,3 . . . ROSALIND CARSON — Business Club 3; French Club 1; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2; Senate 2; Y-Teens 2 . . . DENNIS CHLUDZINSKI - Cheerleading 1,2,3; Safe Team Club 1; Speech Club 1 . . . JON CHRISTENSEN - Baseball 1, 2,3,- Class Officer V. Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 2 . . . ROBERT D. CLARK — Chess Club 1; Speech Club 3 . . . SHARON CLARK — Drama Club 3 . . . MARGARET CLEAVER - Y-Teens 1,2 .. . LINDA CLIFTON - Choir 1,2,3; College Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . KATHLEEN CONNELLY — Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . PATRICIA CONNELLY — Business Club 3,- Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1,2. 90 Three of Mr. Lewis' students, Beaty Strauss, Valerie Yeager, and John McCormick, are constantly reminded of the reluctant departure of the art students by the traces they left behind. The new language lab necessitated the move. SHARON CLARK PEGGY CLEAVER • C That Passion Is Our Task LINDA CLIFTON SHARON COTTER MARILYN COLE ROBERT COTTRELL KATHLEEN CONNELLY CHRISTINE COUGHLIN PATRICIA CONNELLY JAMES COUGHLIN 91 KAREN COVEY CAROL CRAWFORD WALTER CROSBY ' DONNA CULL Lorraine Nathan's frequent visits to Mrs. Schoenfeld's office and a conscientious interest in her future resulted in on early acceptance from Kent State. Why of All Books . . . BRUCE CUMMINGS CAROL CURRY DARLENE DAMORE CAROL DAVID NORMA CZIGLER HUDSON DAVIS JEANNE D'ALBORA ROBERT DAVIS 92 SUSAN DAVIS MARGARET DeSANTIS WESLEY DAVIS ALLISON DeVINE PATRICIA DEAN THOMAS DEWEY JERRY DEARBECK CAROL DeWOLF , Must Textbooks Be So Ugly? KAREN COVEY - Pep Club . . . CAROL CRAWFORD - Cheer- leading 1,2,3; College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Library Monitor 1; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DONNA CULL — Cheerleading 2; Drama Club 2,- Office Monitor 3; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Senate 1,- Speech Club 3 . . . BRUCE CUMMINGS — Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Lab Assistant 3; Senate 1; Speech Club 3 . . . NORMA CZIGLER — Basketball 1,2,3,- Chorus 1,2,3,- Pep Club 2,- Red Cross 1 . . . JEANNE D'ALBORA - Pep Club 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DARLENE DAMORE — Business Club 3; Monitor 3,- Star 3,- Twirling 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CAROL DAVID — French Club 3 . . . ROBERT DAVIS - College Club 2,- J.V. Basketball 1, - Red Cross 2,3,- Stage Crew 2,3 .. . WESLEY DAVIS — J.V. Basketball 1,- Track 1,- Wrestling 3 . . . PATRICIA DEAN — Cheerleading 2,3,- College Club 1,2,- Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,- Red Cross 1,- Pep Club 1,- Senate 3,- Speech Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . PEGGY DE SANTIS - Monitor 3 . . . AL DE VINE - Drama Club 3 . . . CAROL DE WOLF - College Club 2, - Drama Club 1,2.3,- French Club 2,3,- Honor Society 2.3,- Office Monitor 3,- Prom Committee 2,- Senate 1,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ESTHER DICKERMAN - College Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Monitor 3,- Orchestra 1,3,- Pep Club 2,3,- Senate 2,3,- Speech Club 3 . . . DUKE DIEHL — College Club 2; Drama Club 2; Senate 3, President 3; Tennis 1,2,3 . . . KENNETH DIEHL - Football Manager 2,3,- Lab Assistant 3,- Safe Teens 3,- Track 1,2,3 . . . SYLVIA Dl NICOLA - Pep Club 1,- Y-Teens 1. 93 MARIANNE DiPLACIDO - Y-Teens 2 . . . SHIRLEY DONALDSON — Business Club 3 V Pres; Choir 1,2,3; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1 . . . JUDY DOPIERALA - Bowling 1,2,3; Dromo Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . WILLIAM DUFFIN — Band 1,2,3; Jazz Record Club 1; Monitor 3; Orchestra 1,2,3 . . . SUZANNE DURST - Bowling 1,3; Latin Club 2; Moni- tor 2; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . ALICE DuVZE — Bowl- ing 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3 . . . ZEBERA EDDY — Basketball 3; Choir 2,3 .. . DENNIS ED- MONDS - Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3 .. . KAREN EKELUND - Bowling 3; Drama Club 2,- Monitor 3; Y-Teens 2,3 . . . RONALD ERB - Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Track Mgr. 1,2,3 . . . PATRICIA ERICSON - Y-Teens 1,2 .. . PETER EVANOFF - Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 .. . MERLE FAINSTEIN - College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Monitor 3; Senate 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3 . . . CONSTANCE FASENMYER - Basketball 1,2, 3,- Monitor 3; Safe Teen Club 1,2,3; Star Editor 2,3 . . . RONALD FELLOWS - Football 3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . STEVE FINE — Basketball 1; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; Safe Teen Club 2,3; Senate 1,2 .. . MARY FITZGERALD - Bowling 3; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. MARIANNA DiPLACIDO ' JUDITH DOPIERALA SUZANNE DURST ■ SHIRLEY DONALDSON WILLIAM DUFFIN ALICE DuVZE ZEBERA EDDY DENNIS EDMONDS KAREN EKELUND RONALD ERB 94 GERALD ERDELY PATRICIA ERICKSON PETER EVANOFF MERLE FAINSTEIN Bob Johnson digs deep for lost knowledge. CONSTANCE FASENMYER JOYCE FILSON RONALD FELLOWS STEVEN FINE EILEEN FERRARA DALE FERRIS EDWARD FIOLEK MARY FITZGERALD 95 EDWARD FLAGELLA LELAND FORD . 9 SHEILA FLETCHER PATRICIA FOSTER MARY FOLEY SUSAN FULLER KATHLEEN FORD DARLA FYE We Need to Know Others . GEORGIA GALANIS JAMES GALLAGHER 96 EDWARD FLAGELLA - Basketball 1,2 . . . SHEILA FLETCHER - Bowling 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1; Safe Teens 3; Speech Club 3 . . . MARY FOLEY - Basketball 1,2; Choir 3; Swimming 2 . . . KATHLEEN FORD — Business Club 3; Drama Club 1; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1 . . . LELAND FORD — Monitor 3 . . . PATRICIA FOSTER — Business Club 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . SUSAN FULLER — Chorus 3; French Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3; Safe Teens 2,3 .. . GEORGIA GALANIS - Col- lege Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JAMES GALLAGHER — Drama Club 1,2; Jazz Club 1; Senate 1,2,3; Track 1 . . . DIANE GARTNER — Cheerleading 2; Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 1,2,- Monitor 3; Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,3 . . . STEPHEN GAULY — College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Jazz Club 1 . . . KEVIN GEER — Chess Club 1,3; Honor Society 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3 . . . LINDA GEIGER — French Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,- Red Cross 3; Safe Teens 3,- Y-Teens 2,3 . . . ROSE GEORGE — Drama Club 1; Lab Assistant 3,- Monitor 3; Pep Club 2; Safe Teens 3; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1 . . . ROY GLASS — Drama Club 1,2,- Monitor 3; Red Cross 1,2; Speech Club 2 . . . JOSEPH GOLENIOWSKI — Band 1,2,3,- Orchestra 2,3. DIANA GARTNER STEPHEN GAULY GLORIA GATES KEVIN GEER and Gain Knowledge of Ourselves LINDA GEIGER LARRY GLENN ROSE GEORGE JOSEPH GOLENIOWSKI SUSAN GERARD DIANE GOODENOW ROY GLASS CHARLES GORSKI 97 CARMEN GOUUONE — Chorus 1,3 .. . WILLIAM GRAHAM - Swimming 2,3; Water Polo 3 . . . RICHARD GRAY •— Drama Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3 Pres 3 . . . LINDA GREEN — College Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1,2; Senate 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Star 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . RICHARD GREEN — Choir 1,2,3,- Class Officer Pres. 2,- College Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Senate 2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . SHARON GRU- NAUER — Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DAVID GULICK - Chorus 2,3; Monitor 3 . . . LARRY GULNAC — Drama Club 1,- Football 2,- Wrestling 2 . . . SAN- DRA GUNTRUM — Drama Club 1; French Club 2,- Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3 .. . KATHY HACKETT — Pep Club 3 . . . RON HAGAN — Band 1,2,3,- Choir 3; Football 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee 2,- Red Cross 1; Star 1; Track 1,2,3 . . . JEANETTE HAMMER — Drama Club 3; Monitor 1; Pep Club 2,3 . . . SUE HAMMER — French Club 1; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 2,3 . . . SANDY HASENOHRL — Monitor 2; Pep Club 2 . . . DONALD HASKELL - Safe Teens 2,3 .. . LORETTA HAYES - Pep Club 3; Safe Teens 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . PATRICK HAYES - Baseball 3; Monitor 3; Track 1 . . . JAMES HAWARD — Cheer- leading 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,- Monitor 2,- Red Cross 1,2,3; Wrestling 1 . . . ANN HEIDELBERG — Y-Teens 2 . . . DORIS HEIDELBERG — Cheerleading 2,3; French Club 1,2; Senate 3; Y-Teens 2. CARMEN GOUUONE ROBERT GRANAHAN WILLIAM GRAHAM RICHARD GRAY , We Do What We Can Co LINDA GREEN SHARON GRUNAUER RICHARD GREEN DAVID GULICK KENNETH GRENZ NANCY GRUBER LARRY GULNAC SANDRA GUNTRUM 98 A senior girl checks for a vacancy in the girls' room. KATHLEEN HACKETT CHARLES HAKE RONALD HAGAN JEANETTE HAMMER We Give What We Have SUSAN HAMMER PATRICK HAYES SANRDA HASENOHRL JAMES HAYWARD DONALD HASKELL ANNIE HEIDELBERG LORETTA HAYES DORIS HEIDELBERG 99 DAVID HELD • BARBARA HERSCH PATRICIA HENNING • CHERYL HENRETTY LISABETH HENRY GARY HERSHELMAN DIANA HESTOR MARY HIEGEL DENNIS HIMROD LARRY HITT CHRISTINE HOBECK CAROL HODGES DAVID HELD — Football 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Track 1 . . . PATRICIA HENNING — National Honor Society 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3 . . . CHERYL HENRETTY - Bowling 3; Business Club 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3 . . . LISABETH HENRY - Y-Teens 1,2 .. . BARBARA HERSCH - Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . GARY HER- SHELMAN - Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3 . . . DIANA HESTOR — Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Speech Club 2,3 .. . MARY ANN HIEGEL - Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Star 3; Y-Teens 2 . . . DENNIS HIMROD — Basketball 1; Red Cross 3; Track 3 . . . LARRY HITT - Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . CHRISTINE HOBECK - Business Club 3 . . . CAROL HODGES - Basketball 1,2,3,- Bowling 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safe Teens 3 . . . DENNIS HOLLAND - Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . DENTON HOLLAND —■ Drama Club 1,2,3; Football 1; French Club 1; Red Cross 2 . . . LARRY HOLM WOOD — Audio-visual aides 1; Lettermens 2; Monitor 1 . . . HELEN HORVATH — Busi- ness Club 3,- Chorus 2,3 .. . PATRICIA HORVATH - Bowling 3 . . . ROBIN HUGGLER — Business Club 3; Monitor 1,3; Twir- ling 1,2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . SANDI HUNT — Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . KAREN HUZINEC - Monitor 1,3,- Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . ROSE MARIE INTRIERI - College Club 2; Drama Club 2; Monitor 2,- National Honor So- ciety 2,3,- Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3,- Y-Teens 2,3 . . . JUDY IRWIN — Chess Club 3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3 . . . MARILYN JACKSON - Business Club 3; Chorus 3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Y-Teens 1. 100 DENNIS HOLLAND PATRICIA HORVATH Youth Is an Entity with a Common Goal KAREN HUZINEC McArthur isaac DENNIS HUZINEC DAVID JACKSON ROSE INTRIERI MARILYN JACKSON JUDITH IRWIN TODD JACKSON 101 CAROL JAMES MARCIA JELONEK PERLEAN JENKINS SHARON JENKINS Time Does Not Go, Time Stays . . . CAROL JAMES — Business Club 3; Red Cross 3 . . . MARCIA JELONEK — Chorus 1,3; Monitor 3; Safe Teens 3 . . . SHARON JENKINS — College Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3 . . . MARGARET JOHNSON - Chorus 1; French Club 1; Monitor 3; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . ROBERT JOHNSON - Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . ROY JOHNSON - Baseball 1,3; Football 3; Swim- ming 1; Water Polo 1 . . . SHARON JOHNSON - Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . SUZANNE JOHNSTON - Business Club President 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Red Cross 1; Senate 2,- Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . RICHARD JOHO — College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Safe-Teens 2; Senate 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Track 1,2,3 . . . DARREL JONES - Choir 3; Glee Club 2,3 . . . DAVID JONES — Band 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Swingsters 2,3; Water Polo 1,2 .. . DILIP JOSHI - Exchange student; NHS 3; Senate 3 . . . JUDITH JOSLIN — Jazz Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3 . . . PATRICIA JO- ZEFCZK — Safe Teens 3; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . NANCY KARLE — Bowling 2; Monitor 1,- Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2. ALLEN JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON SUZANNE JOHNSTON ROBERT JOHNSON RICHARD JOHO ROY JOHNSON DARREL JONES We Go Then on November 22, on ominous cloud of shock and fear permeated Academy's walls — students were informed that President Kennedy had been shot and seriously wounded while in Dallas, Texas! The first rumors of the disaster were met with smiles of disbelief — surely it must be a joke. An official statement over the intercom during seventh period confirmed the rumor and announced the death of our Presi- dent. Three o'clock found Academy stunned, wondering how the assassination might alter the future course of the United States and of our lives. Four days later we returned to classes, still grieving, but reassured that U.S. world policy would remain essentially stable under the leadership of Lyn- don B. Johnson. MICHAEL KAPPER ' NANCY KARLE JOSEPH KARPINSKI JOHN KAZEVA 103 WILLIAM KEARNS KAREN KELLOGG KAREN KEMBLE CHARLOTTE KENNEDY KAREN KELLY JOHN KENNEDY KARL KELM JUDITH KERN There’s Gold in Them There Halls 104 Erie's record snowfall found its way to John Weber's car. WILLIAM KEARNS - Football 1; Glee Club 3; Monitor 3; Wres- tling 1 . . . KAREN KELLOGG - Business Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3 .. . KAREN KEMBLE - College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; Lab Assistant 3; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . .• CHARLOTTE KENNEDY - Academe 3; College Club 2,- Drama Club 1,2; French Club I; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3 . . . JOHN KENNEDY - College Club 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1,2,3 . . . JUDITH KERN — College Club 2; Drama Club 2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; Speech Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . JOHN KING - College Club 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1,2,3 . . . JAMES KINNEAR — Drama Club 1; Speech Club 1 . . . KATHRYN KITZMILLER - Senate 1; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . PATRICIA KLOSS — Business Club 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1 . . . ANITA KOFFLER — Business Club 3,- Cheerleading 2; Choir 1,2,3; College Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,- French Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ROBERT KORB — Academe 3; College Club 2; Cross Country 2,3; French Club 1; Track 2,3 .. . CAROL KOSOBUCKI - French Club 2; Girls' Chorus 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Speech Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . MARILYN KOSTER — Academe 1,2,3, Ass't. Editor 3; College Club 1,2; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 Service Chairman 3 . . . CHARLOTTE KRACK — Academe 3; Drama Club 1; N.H.S. 2,3, Sec. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Senate 2; Speech Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . DONNA KRAMER — Monitor 2; Volley Ball 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . BETH KRASCHNESKE — Choir 2,3,- College Club 2,- Drama Club 1; N.H.S. 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JOAN KRAWIEC - Monitor 3; Twirling 1,2 .. . LINDA KRISTA — Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Pep Club 1,2 .. . MARY KRISTA — College Club 2,- Drama Club 1,2,- Monitor 2; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ANTHONY LACASTRO — Football 1; Monitor 3. PATRICIA KLOSS ROBERT KORB ANITA KOFFLER CAROL KOSOBUCKI MARILYN KOSTER JOAN KRAWIEC CHARLOTTE KRACK LINDA KRISTA DONNA KRAMER BETH KRASCHNESKE 1 MARY KRISTA ANTHONY LaCASTRO 105 Our Efforts Are Shown in Sweat RUSSELL LASHER WILLIAM LEAMY KATHLEEN LECKER MARY LEACH • KATHY LECHTNER JAMES LEE and Strain JOHN LANDER - Sports 1,2 .. . DIANE LANGER - Bowling 2,3; Homeroom Pres. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1 . . . JOHN LANIEWICZ — Safe Teens 3; Speech Club 3 . . . RUSSELL LASHER — Safe Teens 2,3 .. . MARY LEACH — Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2 . . . WILLIAM LEAMY - Football 3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2 . . . KATHY LECHTNER - Drama Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 2,- Star 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . KATHLEEN LECKER — Business Club 3; College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JAMES LEE — Safe Teens 3; Senate 3; Track 2,3,- Wrestling 2,3 .. . MAR- GARET LEE - Business Club 3; Monitor 2 . . . KAREN LEGEN- ZOFF — French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . ELMER LESUER - Baseball 3; Football 1 . . . RANDOLPH LIGHTNER - Band 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3; Senate 1 . . . PATRICIA LINDQUIST — Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Senate 2 . . . MARIAN LITZ - French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1 . . . DONNA LITZINGER — Business Club 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 1; Senate 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DARLENE LONG — Drama Club 3; Monitor 3; Senate 3; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . SAM- UEL LONG —- Drama Club 1,- Football 2; Wrestling 2 . . . RALPH LOPER — Band 1; Cross Country 1,- Monitor 3; Track 1 2,3. 106 MARGARET LEE PATRICIA LINDQUIST KAREN LEGENZOFF MARIAN LITZ ELMER LESUER RANDOLPH LIGHTNER THOMAS LITZ DONNA LITZINGER q DARLENE LONG ' SAMUEL LONG DANIEL LONGNECKER RALPH LOPER 107 to knit a few rows. DAVID LOSCHER HAROLD LOYER We Never Go Alone . . . JAMES LUND CHRISTINE MAJCZYK MICHAEL LUTZ EVELYN MALENA PATRICIA MACHINSKI ANN MALONEY JOYCE MAEDER SUE MANDELL 108 A BARBARA MARCH IN I JOHN MARKHAM VIRGINIA MARSKALKOWSKI NORMA MARTHER GERALDINE MARKO HAROLD MARTIN LYDIA MARSHALL JEROME MAR2KA Someone Will Go With Us HAROLD LOYER — Football 1; Monitor 2,- Red Cross 1,2,3; Safe Teens 2,3 . . . JAMES LUND — Red Cross 3; Swimming 1,2; Water Polo 1,2 .. . MICHAEL LUTZ - Cross Country 2,- Red Cross 2,- Wrestling 2,3 .. . PATRICIA MACHINSKI — Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Speech Club . . . JOYCE MAEDER — Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . EVELYN MALENA — Business Club Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1 . . . ANN MA- LONEY — French Club 2,3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . SUE MANDELL - Academe 1,2,3; College Club 1; French Club 2,3; Prom Committee Chairman 2; Senate 2,3, Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Trees. 3 . . . BARBARA MARCH IN I - Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1 . . . JOANNE MARK- HAM - Pep Club 2.3,- Safe Teens 3 . . . GERALDINE MARKO - French Club 2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1,3; Sr. Life Saving 2; Speech Club 3 . . . NORMA MARTHER — Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . RICHARD MAXWELL - Red Cross 3 . . . JOHN MAY — Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . WILLIAM MAY — Golf 1 2,3. GARY MASIROFF RICHARD MAXWELL JOHN MAY ' WILLIAM MAY 109 r GARY MAZZAGOTTI DONLD McBRIDE ' PATRICK McBRIDE ELAINE McCAUSLAND JOHN McCORMICK FREDERICK McKINNEY SANDRA McCALL CAROL MEADE We Are Capable of Doing . . . WILLIAM MEISTER EVELYN MELZER , RICHARD MELLOW PATRICIA MENSING GARY MAZZAGOTTI — Monitor 3 . . . DONALD McBRIDE — Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2 . . . PATRICK McBRIDE — Band 1,2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2 . . . ELAINE McCAUSLAND — Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Pep Club 3 . . . JOHN McCORMICK - College Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Senate 2; Track 1,2,3 . . . FREDERICK McKINNEY — Class Officer Pres. 3,- National Honor Society 2,3,- Senate 1,2,3; Track 2 . . . CAROL MEADE - Business Club 3 . . . RICHARD MEL- LOW — Baseball 1,2,3; Class Officer Pres. 1; Football 1,- Senate Treas. 3; Wrestling 1,2 . . . EVELYN MELZER - Business Club 3; Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . PATRICIA MENSING — Business Club 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,- Monitor 2,- Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JEAN MEYER - Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2.3 . . . BARBARA MINOR — Business Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Safe Teens 2 . . . BONNIE MOORE — Monitor 3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DAVID MOORE — Male Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3 . . . LARRY MOORE — Baseball 1,2,3,- Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Senate 3 . . . BAR- BARA MORSE — Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,- Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JOANN MOSAKOWSKI — Bowling 1,2,3; Business Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,- Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 2 . . . JAMES MULDER — Red Cross 2,3; Safe Teens 2,- Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. 110 JEAN MEYER THERESA MINNIS PAMELA MONTGOMERY BONITA MOORE BARBARA MINOR DAVID MOORE MARC MITCHELL ELIZABETH MOORE Just Let Us Try Judy Schmoe Rosenberg takes a closer look at a few of the models of DNA molecules constructed by the students In advanced biology. LARRY MOORE JOANN MOSAKOWSKI BARBARA MORSE JAMES MULDER CRAIG MUNSON JUDITH MUSSETT LOIS NAGORSKI LOUIS NARDO KATHLEEN NELSON LINDA NIELSEN LARRY NAZARIAN SHIRLEY NICKELL LORRAINE NATHAN THOMAS NEWCAMP Hungry seniors forget the calo- rie counting as they file through the cafeteria line. MARJORIE NELSON LINDA NOLAN 112 CRAIG MUNSON - Band 1,2,3; Class Officer V. Pres. 1,2; Drama Club 1,3; Senate 1,3, V. Pres. 3; Speech Club 2,3; Track 2,- Wrestling I . . . JUDY MUSSETT - Business Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2 . . . LOIS NAGORSKI - Class Officer, Trees. 2; College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 3; Lab Assistant 2; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Prom Committee Chairman 2; Senate 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . LOUIS NARDO — Red Cross 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1; Water Polo 1.2.3 . . . LORRAINE NATHAN — College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Committee 2; Red Cross 3; Senate 3; Star 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2.3 . . . LARRY NAZARIAN - A.V.A. 1,2,- J.V. Football 1; Track 1,2,- Wrestling 1,2 .. . KATHLEEN NELSON - Choir 1,2,3; French Club 1; Speech Club 3 . . . MARJORIE NELSON - French Club 1,2,3,- Monitor 3; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . SHIRLEY NICKELL — Bowling 3; Business Club 3 . . . LINDA NIELSON — Bowling 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1 . . . LINDA NOLAN — Business Club 3; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1,2,- Red Cross 1,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . CHERYL NUNES - Business Club 3; Choir 1,2,3; French Club 1; Monitor 2,- Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 . . . JOSEPH ORENGIA - Cross Country 2; Wres- tling 1,2 .. . JOAN PARSON — Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . JEAN PEGANOFF - Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2 . . . ANN PEOPLES - College Club 1,2; Executive Council 3; Prom Committee 2; Sen- ate 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. KENNETH NORRIS CHERYL NUNES ROBERT OKESSON £ JOSEPH ORENGIA MARILYN PACZYNSKI JOAN PARSONS 1 C PAUL PECORELLA JEANNE PEGANOFF ANN PEOPLES MICHAEL PEPLINSKI • 113 KENNETH PERRY DONNA PETERSON SUSAN PETERSON ROBERT PETTI Don't knock the Beatles . . . -during the hours they were on Ed Sullivan's Show there wasn't a hubcap stolen anywhere in America — Newsweek. Screwy Davis suffers from an acute cose of Beatle- manio. We Have Been Drilled, Trained, Fashioned c KAREN PICHLER JUDITH PIETRASIEWICZ ’ ROBERT PIRELLO FRED PLONSKY 114 JANICE POLLOCK JOHN POMORSKI H KENNETH PERRY — National Honor Society 2,3; Safe Teens 2,- Spanish Club 2, Treas. 2; Tennis 1,2,3 . . . DONNA PETERSON - Y-Teens 1 . . . SUSAN PETERSON - Business Club 3; Pep Club 2,3 .. . ROBERT PETTI - A.V.A. 1,2; Cheerleading 1 . . . KAREN PICHLER - Business Club 3; Pep Club 2 . . . JUDY PIETRASIEWICZ — College Club 2,- Monitor 2,3,- Pep Club 2; Senate 3; Star 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . FRED PLONSKY - Basket- ball 1,2 . . . JANICE POLLOCK — Bowling 3; Business Club 3,- Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1 . . . CHARLES PORA - Baseball 1,2,3,- College Club 2; Drama Club 2 . . . JUDITH PORA — Business Club 3,- Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,- Monitor 2,- Prom Committee 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3. JAMES PONZER CHARLES PORA DARLENE PORTENIER — College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Committee 2,- Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3 . . . PATRICIA POTOSNAK — Business Club 3,- Chorus 1,3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1 . . . PATRICIA POTRATZ - Academe 1,2,3, Editor 3,- College Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,- Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,- National Honor Society 2,3,- Prom Committee 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ROBERT PRATT - Choir 3,- Glee Club 2,3 . . . ARTHUR PRESS — Safe Teens 3,- Stage Crew 1,2,3 . . . THERESE PROBA — Drama Club 2; Jazz Club 2; Y-Teens 2 . . . PATRICK QUINN — College Club 2,- Cross Country 2,3,- Drama Club 2,3,- Red Cross 1,2,3,- Senate 1,- Track 1,2,3. PATRICIA POTOSNAK THERESA PROBA JUDITH PORA ROBERT PRATT DARLEEN PORTENIER ' ARTHUR PRESS ___ ____ mm PATRICIA POTRATZ PATRICK QUINN 115 NANCY RADOV - Bowling 1,2,3; Business Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Safe Teens 2,3; Y-Teens 2 . . . HARRY RAMSEY - Football 1,2; Monitor 3; Wrestling 2.3 .. . MARILYN RANCUCH - College Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2; Red Cross 1,2; Safe Teens 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DEBRA RAPAPORT — Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . BETTI RARICK - Bowling 2,- Business Club 3; Orchestra 1; Y-Teens 1,3 .. . JAN- ICE REARDON — College Club 2; Monitor 2,3; Speech Club 3,- Twirlers 1,2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DAN RIAZZI - Drgma Club 3,- Golf 3; Speech Club 2; Wrestling 2 . . . CHARLENE RILLING - College Club 2,- Drama Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3 .. . LEAUNIA ROGERS - Basketball 3; Chorus 1,2 . . . SUSAN ROGERS - Business Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,- Speech Club 2 . . . THOMAS ROHAN — Football 2 . . . JUDY ROSENBERG — Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; College Club 2, - Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3, - Senate 3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CARL ROZENEK — Football 1,3; Senate 1,3; Track 3 . . . MARY JANE RUF — Business Club 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1 . . . ROBERT SA- MUELS — Cross Country 1,2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; Safe Teens 1,2; Track 1,2,3 . . . NATHAN SCANZILLO - Band 1,2,3,- French Club 1,2,- National Honor Society 2,3,- Senate 2,3. NANCY RADOV MARILYN RANCUCH HARRY RAMSEY DEBBIE RAPAPORT This Year We Had the Comfort ELIZABETH RARICK CHARLENE RILLING JANICE REARDON DENNIS RISCILLI KENNETH REITER LEAUNIA ROGERS DAN RIAZZI SUSAN ROGERS 1 16 THOMAS ROHAN JUDITH ROSENBERG RUBY ROSS CARL ROZENEK MARY JANE RUF . ROBERT SAMUELS - RICHARD SAWDEY NATHAN SCANZILLO of Being Seniors JOHN SCHAAF WILLIAM SCHALLER Lunchtime gives Jim Gallagher an opportunity to freely voice his opinion on any debatable topic 117 HENRY SCHARRER CHARLES SCHLAUFMAN JOSEPH SCHAUER DAVID SCHMIDT • CHARLES SCHAUERMAN ELAINE SCHUBECK - PATRICIA SHILLING ‘ KARA SCHUWERK We Have Reached a Plateau . . . MARTIN SCOTT SHARON SEABROOKE CECELIA SERENO EDWARD SEYBOLDT HENRY SCHARRER — Football 2,3 .. . JOSEPH SCHAUER — Monitor 3; Safe Teens 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 . . . CHARLES SCHAUERMAN — Cross Country 2; Football 1; Track 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2,3 . . . PATRICIA SCHILLING - Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CHARLES SCHLAUFMAN - Band 1,2,3; College Club 1; French Club 2,3; Red Cross 3,- Senate 2; Track 1,2,3 . . . DAVID SCHMIDT — College Club 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1,2,3 . . . ELAINE SCHUBECK - Academe 2.3; College Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . MARTIN SCOTT - Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 2,3; Jazz Club 2; Red Cross . . . SHARON SEA- BROOKE — Monitor 1,3; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3; Y-Teens 3 . . . CECELIA SERENO - Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . EDWARD SEYBOLDT — Band 1,2,3,- Drama Club 1,2,- Chess Club 3,- College Club 1 . . . JUDY SHAFFER — Business Club 3,- Pep Club 1,2,3,- Safe Teens 3; Twirling 1,2,- Y-Teens 2,3 . . . KATHE SHAFFER — Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CAROL SIMONETTI — Business Club 3,- Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2 . . . JUDITH SIPES — Bowling 3; Business Club 3; Pep Club 3 . . . DALLAS SMILEY — Academe 2,3; Drama Club 2; French Club 2,3; Senate 1,- Swimming 2 . . . CAROL SMITH — Monitor 3 . . . COLLENE SMITH — Monitor 2,3,- Pep Club 2,3,- Safe-Teens 2,- Y-Teens 1 . . . EDWARD SMITH . . . Cross Country 1,2,- Track 1,2. JUDY SHAFFER KATHLEEN SHAFFER MICHAEL SHANNON ROBERT SIMMONS C a Pause Between Ascents DALLAS SMILEY CAROL SMITH DIANE SMITH EDWARD SMITH CAROL SIMONETTI JUDITH SIPES CONNIE SMITH DAVID SMITH 119 ELSIE SMITH ' C GERALDINE SMITH LAURA SNIDER RICHARD SNYDER HERBERT SMITH ROBERT SOKOLOWSKI JOANNE SNARSKI IRVIN SOLOMON World Full of Promise CHARLES SOPKIN EDWIN STATZER FRANCES SPAEDER GAYLE STAZER HELEN STACHEWICZ CLARK STEPHENSON BARBARA STAHLBAUM DAVID STINGL MINNIE STOVALL KATHERINE STRICK RUTH STRAND CHARLENE STROM WILLIAM STRAUB BEATRICE STRAUSS DAVID STRUCHEN GERALD STUBENHOFER for All Who Are Here ELSIE SMITH — Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3 . . . GERALDINE SMITH — Monitor 3; Red Cross 1,2; Senate 3; Y- Teens 1,2 .. . JOANNE SNARSKI - Pep Club 1,2; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . LAURA SNYDER — Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 . . ROBERT SOKOLOWSKI - Glee Club 3 . . . IRVIN SOLOMON — Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . CHARLES SOPKIN - Golf 2,3 .. . HELEN STACHEWICZ - Pep Club 2,3 . . . GAYLE STAZER — Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 3 . . . CLARK STEPHENSON - Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Water polo 2; Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . DAVID STINGL - Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Monitor 3 . . . RUTH STRAND — Choir 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3; Red Cross 3 . . . BEATRICE STRAUSS — Drama Club 1,2; Monitor 3; Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1; Safe Teens 3; Senate 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . KASSIE STRICK - College Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; Monitor 3,- National Honor Society 2,3; Red Cross 1; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . CHARLENE STROM — Drama Club 1; Monitor 3,- Safe Teens 2; Senate 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DAVID STRUCHEN - Golf 2,3 .. . THOMAS SULLIVAN - Choir 3,- Glee Club 2,3 .. . VIRGINIA SWEENEY — Drama Club 2,3; French Club 2; Monitor 1; Pep Club 2,3; Speech Club 2,3. THOMAS SULLIVAN DIANA SWIDERSKI VIRGINIA SWEENEY NANCY SYBRANDT 121 ROBERT THOMAS MARIE TORNINCASA C ESKO TARTO MICHAEL TITKO SYBIL TENENBAUM RAYMOND TOMB p LUELLA TIPTON ‘ C’ PATRICIA TROTT Learning Should be Beautiful . . . and It Is ESKO, TARTO - Safe Teens 3 . . . SYBIL TENENBAUM — Col- lege Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . ROBERT THOMAS - Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . LOUELLA TIPTON - Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . MICHAEL TITKO - Red Cross 1 . . RAYMOND TOMB — Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,- Wrestling 2,3 .. . MARIA TORNIN- CASA — College Club 2,- Droma Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Lab Assistant 3,- Monitor 1,- Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 3,- Speech Club 2,3,- Y-Teens 1 . . . PATRICIA TROTT - Bowling 3; Busi- ness Club 3; Pep Club 3 . . . SANDRA VON DANICH — Busi- ness Club 3,- College Club 2,- Drama Club 2; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,- Y-Teens 2,3 .. . SHERRY VAOW - Red Cross 1,2 . . . ROBERT VERDICCHIA - Band 3,- Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2,3 . . . RICHARD VERGOTZ - Glee Club 2,3 .. . SHIRLEY VOOR- HIS - Business Club 3; Monitor 3 . . . PATRICIA WARNKEN — Business Club 2,3; Monitor 2,3,- Senate 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. 122 RICHARD VERGOTZ WALTER VICKEY SHIRLEY VOORHIS BEVERLY VORSE Seniors will remember the Dec. 7 administration of the College Boards because of the overcrowded test centers in Erie. Many of our friends had to rise as early as 5:30 A.M. to reach assigned centers as distant as Ashtabula, Sharon, Meadville, and Corry . . . Weekly current events quizzes in P.O.D. classes stimulated feverish Friday morn- ing newspaper cramming . . . 1963-64 brought a more- crowded-than-ever situation to our cafeteria. Many Lions became expert at filching temporarily abandoned stools and standing up to eat when there were no more empty stools to borrow. And girls remember with horror the dozens of pairs of stockings ruined on the old wooden tables . . . Yes, it's been quite a year for seniors — happy memories and sad — yet our lives go marching on . . . Taking advantage of her generous friends, Linda Green enjoys a progressive type lunch as she moves around the table. Carol DeWolf, Karen Kemble, and Valerie Yeager spend a leisurely evening grossed in bridge — rather than homework. en- Give Us Our Diplomas PATRICIA WASIELEWSKI HOWARD WASSINK JOHN WEBER RANDOLPH WEIL JEROME WEISS RICHARD WELLS BONNIE WEST LAWRENCE WIERTEL 124 BRUCE WIESEN KATHLEEN WILSON CLAIRE WILLEY SARAH WINDSOR EVERETT WILLIAMS CAROL WINSCHEL CHRISTINE WILSON IRENE WOLFRAM and Hand Us the Sun! EDNA WARREN - Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3 JANET YAPLE MICHAEL YARUSSI • • • JUDITH WASHBURN — Choir 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Monitor VALERIE YEAGER PAMELA YENOFF ' 3; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . PATRICIA WASIELEWSKI — Speech Club 2; Y-Teens . . . JOHN WEBER - Football 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . RANDOLPH WEIL — College Club 2,- Cross Country 2; Golf 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Red Cross 2; Safe Teens 2; Senate 1,2,3; Track 1 . . . JEROME WEISS - Band 1; Choir 1,2,3; College Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,- Jazz Club 1,2,- Red Cross 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3 . . . RICHARD WELLS - Drama Club 3 . . . BONNIE WEST - College Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; Monitor 2,- Senate 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . LAWRENCE WIERTEL - Football 1,2; Safe Teens Club 1,2 .. . CLAIRE WILLEY - Business Club 3,- Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . EVERETTE WILLIAMS — Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Track 2 . . . CHRISTINE WILSON — Business Club 3; Pep Club 2 . . . KATHE WILSON — Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . SARAH WINDSOR — French Club 1; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . CAROL WINSCHEL - Y-Teens 1,2 .. . IRENE WOLFRAM - Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . JANET YAPLE - Orchestra 1,2; Pep Club 2 . . . MICHAEL YARUSSI - Chess Club 1,2; Lab Assistant 3; Speech Club 3; Swimming 1,2; Water Polo 1,2; Wrestling 3 . . . VALERIE YEAGER - College Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,- Red Cross 2,- Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . PAMELA YENOFF - Choir 1,2,3,- Drama Club 1,2,3,- French Club 2,3,- Monitor 2; Red Cross 2,- Speech Club 2. 125 JANET YORKO THEONE ZEHNER PATRICIA ZIELINSKI MARILYN YOUNG SANDRA ZEMKO C DENNIS ZIMMER r CHERYL YOUNGBERG ALAN ZEPPENFELD LINDA ZIMMER DENNIS ZAFFINO JANET ZIEGLER SANDRA ZURAVLEF JANET YORKO — French Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 2,3 . . . CHERYL YOUNGBERG — Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 . . . DENNIS ZAFFINO - Wrestling 1,2 .. . THEONE ZEHNER — Business Club 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2 . . . SANDRA ZEMKO - Monitor 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Safe Teens 1,3; Speech Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 .. . ALAN ZEPPENFELD - Bond 1,2,3; Orchestra 3 . . . PATRICIA ZIELINSKI - French Club 2,3; Speech Club 3 . . . LINDA ZIMMER - Basketball 1,3; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross . . . SANDRA ZURAVLEF — Business Club 3; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Safe Teens 2,3,- Y-Teens 1,2 .. . DEBRA ZWICK — Business Club 3; Monitor 3,- Pep Club 2,3. THOMAS ZURN DEBORAH ZWICK 126 All eyes are on the ball (except the audience in the corner) as Dilip and junior Jay Musgrra match skills over the ping-pong table. Our Ambassador of Friendship From the saris and sunshine of India, Dilip Joshi has come to live the life of a Lion for one year here in Erie as our A.F.S. sponsored exchange student. Adopting the Dr. Ralph Burbridge family, Dilip has found the life and customs of America sometimes strange, such as the pointed toes and stacked heels of girls' shoes. He is an outstanding student, and is an active member of the Stamp and Chess Clubs. Tobogganing and snow are new favorites of his, and he was not immune to Beatlemania, although he feels their hair is a bit too sloppy. After his return to India, Dilip plans to further his education and then pursue a career in engineering. Whatever path he may follow, we hope he will always remember the friends he has made in America. At home with his American family, Dilip breakfasts with Karen, Lindsay, Geoff, Beth- any, Mrs. Burbridge and Cleo. The variety in American diet is new to Dilip and a delicious discovery was turkey. In the lab, Dilip conducts an experiment. As he hos always shown an interest in the sci- ences, Dilip finds chemistry to be one of his favorite and most challenging subjects. 127 Supreme in numbers, the Junior class contrib- utes important support to Academy and its or- ganizations. Juniors show their enthusiasm at rallies when they beat the upperclassmen at Battle Cry. Athletics and other extracurricular activities occupy much of their after-school time. Selling Christmas trees for the Senate during a howling blizzard, selling candy for Choir and Y- Teens, and planning the Prom round out their schedules. In organizations such as the recently formed Youth Council they find a challenge to be met. Juniors encounter a few handicaps in school life also. Although class rank is helpful in claim- ing assembly seats (the sophomores have to fill in), it is of no help when fighting for cafeteria stools. Lunch brings memories of the plate lunches, stricter cafeteria monitors, impromptu birthday parties and cancelled noon day dances. Junior Dave Blair can appreciate the convenience of a new drink- ing fountain in Academy's halls. Class of 1965 Nancy Ackroyd Shirley Adam Rita Adams Simon Adler Sandra Allamon Emma Allen Diane Amacher Doreen Amann Dorothy Anderson Kristen Anderson Richard Anderson Patricia Ankiel Sandra Antolik Barbara Applebee Carolyn Atkinson Linda Atkinson Robert Austin Marjorie Babo Linda Baker Thomas Balko Robert Ball Joanne Baranowski Susan Baranski Katherene Bard 129 Denny Borr Homer Borr Ron Baumbaugh Kathy Beach Douglas Beightol Jean Belczyk Betsy Belson Dennis Bender Gary Berkley Mary Bielak Charles Bierbach Sandra Birkner Carol Bish Marilyn Bitters David Blair Dennis Blair Dennis Boback David Boesch Juniors Monopolize Academy Judy Boettiger William Bogdanski Diane Boldie Gail Bondy Sandra Bone Ronald Boose Marylane Borges Pat Bo we Nancy Bowers Norm Bowes Robert Brady Linda Braendel Leanna Brandt Charlene Brei Raymond Breter Barbara Brinig Dorothy Brooks Richard Browdie Michael Brower Donald Brown Janet Brown Jerry Brown Ruth Brown Vona Brown 130 Ann Brugger William Buchner Ted Buczek Don Buffalari Geoffrey Burbridge Patricia Burek Linda Burgnon Gloria Burnett William Burroughs Nancy Bush Josephine Caito Larry Campbell Linda Carbaugh Amelia Carbone John Carlson Mead Carlson Robert Carlson Elaine Carter Roseanne Carullo Rende Casaday Kenneth Caserta Walter Catledge Jane Causgrove Carol Cerio Judy Chase Marjory Chimenti Kathy Christensen Albert Christoph Patti Clark Sally Clayton a In chemistry lab, Gordon Lohr and Bill Morelli ob- serve the formation of a chemical colloid in their test tube. 131 Garrett Cleaver Frank Clugh William Davies Terry Davis Kathy Dawley Pauline Coffey Diana Cole Robert Dearbeck Carol De Arment Brenda Deboe Thomas Cole Judy Coleman Diane DeDionisio Charles Deist Ronald Deruvo Barbara DeSarro Dan Detwiler Dennis Dibble Ronald Collier Judy Cornell Dennis DiCarlo Ruth Dickerman Mary Kay Diehl Virginia Cornell Joseph Criscione Pat Diehl Patricia Digello Roberta DiMichael Dan Crotty Bernadette Cyone 132 Shirley D'Albora David D'Amico Julie DiPasquale Jeff Ditzel Allison Dodson Sharon Dodson Barry Dombchik David Dombrowiak Deborah Dougherty Patti Dougherty Alice Draegert Joyce Dressier James Duchini Karen Dunbar Nervous Candidates Face AFS Interviews Robert Duncan Judy Duncombe William Dunkle Linda Dunlap Sanford Dunson Leon DuPlanti Mary Jo Durst Nancy Durst Bernadette Dvorak Thomas Ebert James Efta Carole Ehret Emily Eisenberg Betty Eller Karen Eller Bertha Ellsmore Nancie Ely Sharyn Erickson William Erickson Rodney Ester Jackie Estes David Fabin Joseph Fallon Richard Fasenmyer 13S Judith Faulkner Cindy Feasler Leigh Fehlman Lynne Fehlman Linda Felberbaum Janet Fendya Michael Ferdinandsen Hal Fetzner Gail Fiamella Shirley Fiolek Underclassmen Drown Out Seniors Juanita Fiske Susan Fogleboch Judy Fong Patricia Ford Francine Fox Steve Frank Walter Fugman Larry Fuller Gary Fye Patti Gallagher Charles Galt Thomas Gamble John Gannon Barbara Gates Grace Gerbik Linda Getschow Thomas Gorndt Larry Gold Marvin Gold Stuart Goldstein Geraldine Good Nanci Goodrich Judy Gordon Mary Gorzynski Donna Grabowski Kathy Grace Robert Grande Ben Green David Green Dennis Green 134 Their adjustments to high school life already made as sophomores, juniors find themselves back in the familiar routine of homework and studies. A new array of classes introduces movies in health class, the pungent odors and embarassing mistakes in chemistry lab and A.P. History assignments. In the interests of higher education, many take PSAT tests and college boards, and begin to think seriously about careers and colleges. Through this past year these Academyites will remem- ber the assemblies — since there were so few —, the win- ter carnival. Perry's Sesquicentennial celebration, Y-Co, Beatle haircuts, hall passes, over-the-knee socks, and endless Saturdays at the library. in Battle Cry Marjorie Green Susan Greitzer Edward Grode Arden Groves Ronald Grocza Ruth Hagan Patricia Hain William Hamilton David Hanks Karen Hanks Morris Herscowitz has found an isolated spot to ponder a history question. 135 Jeff Ditzel, Linda Shafer, and Car- olyn Swanson join the many who spend Saturday afternoons doing research in the public library. “Cinderella” Licenses Hinder Social Life Martin Hanlon Cynthia Hanson Mina Harkins Rhonda Harris Mary Hartleb Sandra Hartman David Harvey Luana Haskell Virginia Heintzel Linda Henning Maureen Henry Moris Herscowitz Roberta Hess Gary Hill Pat Hill Michelle Hillman Patti Hime Mary Jane Hiney Janelle Hockensmith Arthur Hodas Nancie Hodas Michael Hoffman Robert Hoh Kathy Holland 1 Sandra Holland Donna Horn Kathie Horsman Candace Horton John Huff Gary Hull Ambus Hunter Carol Hunter Michelle Huster David Hutnyak Becky Hutzelman Patricia Ireland David Irwin John Jamieson James Janicki Walter Jarski Jack Jensen Judy Johnson Lloyd Johnson Tim Johnson Ben Jones Barbara Jungfleisch Francine Kader Lawrence Kaminski Dona Karadeema Gerald Karsznia Kathleen Kelley Kathy Kelly Susan Kelly Linda Kestel Kenneth Keys Jack Kidder Kenneth King Jean Kinner Ronald Kirin Douglas Kitts Gloria Kleckner Allan Klein Janice Klie Joanne Kling Diane Knickerbocker Lucy Konior Steve Kovacs Gary Krone Donna Krukowski Frank Krukowski Janice Kudlak Cheryl Kuhn 137 Arthur Kuneman Jeff Kurtz Sandra Kwiatowski David Lanager Jeff Landis Philip Langowski Toni Laniewicz Urban Lariccia Sheila Lawson Ruth Lazzini Nancy Lebenberg Lynda Lee Beatles Invade Academy Brian Lenz Carol Lethaby Roberta Lewinthal Jeanne Lewis Thomas Lewis Adam Linebach William Locke Kathy Loesch Gordon Lohr Paula Long Maudine Longstreet Nancy Lopar Peggy Lossie Carol Lucas Dan Lyons Kathy MacKrell Joyce MacMurdo Frances Madara David Magee Jane Magee Joy Magee Beverly Malark Kathleen Maleski Nancy Mandeville Kathleen Manley Barbara Mantsch Rita Marchini Dean Markley Dennis Markley Marc Marks 138 Unlike their friends who drive or walk to school, these Acade- my students find they have relatively few problems with the heavy snows, other than making it to the door of the bus. Kathy Marsden Alice Martin Pamela Mascara Robert McGarvie Thomas McLaughlin Sandra Merva Lawrence Messenger John Meyer James Michali Jan Miller Peggy Mills Brian Modisher Joseph Monoski Alfred Moore William Morelli Kathleen Morgan Mary Morgan Leola Morris Barbara Morrison Carolyn Morrison Theresa Mosakowski Milton Mosley Gary Mountain John Moyak Cheryl Muller David Muller George Munro Judi Munson William Murray 139 Jay Musarra Eric Nelson Janet Nelson Jeam Nichols Sandra Nicklas Cathy Niejelski Dale Niemenski James Nolsheim Mary Nolsheim Dennis Nordin Nancy O'Hara William O'Harrow fV Presents Ideal Teacher in Mary O'Kelly Susan Opalenik Marcia Osborne Robert Osborne David Pace Sam Padovani Ben Page Valetta Page Ray Paproski Barbara Parker Mel Parker Margaret Peebles Carol Pencer Roger Penn Kathy Perrin David Perry Patricia Peters Gerald Phillips Cheryl Pierce Jean Pierce Kathleen Pietrasiewicz Edward Potthoff Linda Prawdzik James Presogna 140 Weston Rodov Gerald Rajewski Gloria Riesdorph Larry Riley Cynthia Roberts Alice Randall John Range Deborah Roberts Joyce Robertson Frnest Robinson Larry Rathmann Thomas Rectenwald Lawrence Rocki Ollie Rodax Barbara Rogala Claudia Rogers Michael Rohan Martin Rohrer Mr. Novak Sal Reed Robert Reeher Linda Root Richard Roschy Sandra Roscinski Snaron Reisenweber Jane Rettger Thomas Rose Barbara Rosenhofer David Rosenthal Janice Rettger Joseph Richards Barbara Richardson Thomas Richter 141 Gregory Rubin Judy Rumbaugh David Rupert Don Rupprecht Gloria Rzodkiewicz George Sadler Jack Soft Jerry SanFelioe John Schaefer Miriam Schatz Rosemary Schneffner William Schick Nancy Schilling Susan Schoenberg Nancy Schofield Mark Schultz Thomas Schultz Barbara Schroeck Leisure Time Spent at Glenwood Rink Jack Schweigert Lewis Scott Madeline Sebunia Carolyn Sekerak Nancy Sell Judy Selling Paula Semrau Marty Sender Roberta Senowitz Linda Shafer Paul Shafer Phyllis Shaffer Kanen Sharp Phyllis Shreve Patty Simmons Bonnie Simon Karen Skadhauge Sherry Skadhauge Linda Sliker Sandra Smidlek Mary Smiley Dennis Smith Jacquelyn Smith Keith Smith 142 Juniors can remember the lines the morning that they ordered their class rings. Judy Snell Art Solomon Sandra Sorger Edward Sornberger George Southworth James Spain Sandra Spath Gail Spencer Gloria Spencer Alice Spiteri Kathy Sponsler Margaret Stachewicz Brenda Stacks Janet Stammer Rhonda Stanford Lorraine Stankiewicz Stan Stanopiewicz Beverly States Judy States Robert Stazer William Steehler Clara Sterbakov Patricia Stevens Bruce Stevenson Mary Stokes Diane Stoneburner James Storey Brenda Straka Janice Strocky Richard Stubenhofer 143 Barbara Stucka Cindy Stull John Sushereba Carolyn Swanson Richard Swanson Russell Swanson Edie Szafran Sylvia Szymecki Irwin Tanenbaum Robert Tanner William Taylor Frances Terry James Thayer John Thayer Gloria Thomas Terry Thomas Penny Thompson Sally Thompson Thomas Thompson Kathy Tofel Gegory Tomb Robert Tongren Don Trojanowski Gerald Troutman Judy Tucceri Christine Trucco Charles Trudnowski Vickie Turk William Twillie William Ulrich Barbara Underwood Lynda Underwood Sara Van Dyke Carol Vargo Leonard Veshecco- Marrietta Vitale Susan Volkmar Roy Wadsworth Penelope Waite Terry Walburn Cheryl Walter Annette Walters Richard Walton Cheryl Washburn George Weakland Cathy Weber John Weber Dennis Weigel 144 Judy Zimmer Charles Zirkle Ray Zmwewski Christine Zukowski High boots and bare feet were common sights in Academy's halls this year. Here, Mina Har- kins and Mary Willman wait while Debbie Yount reaches for her shoes. Christmas Vacation Extended Two Days Robert Wenzel Carol Wexler Kathleen White John Whitford Richard Wilcox Richard Wild Charles Williams Peter Williams Mary Willman Janet Wojnarowski Donald Wolozanski Betty Woyicki Ronald Wright Eileen Wrobel Greg Yarbenet James Young Deborah Young Deborah Yount Carole Zaczyk James Zalas Joyce Zboch Peter Zesinger David Zielinski Barbara Ziemer 145 Friend in need, Beverly Bick, is aided by friend indeed, Sharon Stewart, in the form of a quick quarter for lunch. Adams, Linda Ager, Sherry V Aggelakos, Mike Aichner, David Akus, Chris Albert, David Alex, Barbara Allue, Gene Althof, Tom Amatangelo, Suzanne Amon, Joyce Anderson, Richard Andrzejewski, Pat Andrzejczak, Marilyn Angelo, Carol Angerer, Joyce Anthony, Richard Aquiliano, Carolyn Atkinson, Dorothy Atwood, Cindy Class of 1966 Bahm, Carol Baker, Gordon Baldwin, Kathy Barber, Randy Barnes, Dorothy Barnes, Willis Barnett, Clyde Barney, Oliver Barton, Marcia Baur, Beverly Bauschard, John Beason, Sam Bebko, Phyllis Beecher, Bev Bell, Eddie Berry, Linda Bick, Beverly Bielak, Gary Bissell, Barbara Bissell, Marton Blakeslee, Ronald Blanchard, Jim Bongiorno, Christina Bowers, Chuck Boyd, Connie Boyd, John Boyd, Linda Brace, Peggy Bredenberg, Carole Briggs, Christine 147 Brocious, Vicki Brown, Karen Brown, Linda Brzozowski, Donna Brozowski, Eleanor Bucceri, Pat Bucci, Mike Buettner, Linda Bukowski, Lorraine Bunce, Helen Burger, Judy Cagnoli, Sue Lions Take the Lead in Camillone, Therese Capozziello, Kurt Cappello, Barbara Carbone, Tony Carlson, Charles Carr, Eileen Carter, Earl Casey, Kathy Caspar, Joseph Cerio, Joyce Cheropovich, Nick Chiota, Kathleen Chludzinski, Diane Christoph, Linda Ciminn, John Clark, Patty Clemente, Cindi Cohen, Eric Cohen, Gloria Cohen, Susan Coleman, Ben Collier, Jacki Collier, Linda Collyer, Jim Copella, Ted Counasse, Albert Cowley, Susan Crabb, Jeanne Cramer, Carole Crawford, Ken 148 A sophomore is many things — an eager hand raiser, a bug-eyed optimist, an extra credit doer, a Star sub- scriber, a senior fan club member, a money lender, a trophy gazer, a dance attender, a club joiner, an errand runner, and a last name, first name, middle initial signer. Faced with many new obstacles, sophomores soon be- come acquainted with new friends and activities and are gradually initiated into the Academy family. Between the grasshoppers and axioms, battle cry and pool make-ups, they somehow manage to memorize a few lines of Julius Caesar. Their dash between classes becomes lethargic by Friday afternoon but they always seem to recover enough to spend Saturday night at Y-Co. Erie Youth Council Assembly guest speaker, former judge Herbert J. Johnson, introduces the Youth Council to the student body. Crawford, Lucie Creighton, Cindy Crooks, Rae Louise Cummings, Adrian Curtis, Russell Daub, Janet Dauber, John Dean, Sandra Deeter, Kathy DeSanti, Dave Depew, Margaret DeVine, Judy DiBacco, Mike Dieter, Dean Dieter, Jim Dietzel, Gayle DiLuzio, Albert Divins, Rodney Donicowski, Richard Donocoff, Barry Druzak, Joanne Duda, Carol DuFala, Mike Duffin, Cheryl Dugan, Diana Dumeyer, Robert Dunford, Darlene DuPlanti, Karen Dworakowski, Christine Dylewski, Stephen 149 Eckberg, Jeff Erhart, Chris Ehret, Margi Eicher, Marilyn Einfeldt, Diane Ellis, James Englehart, Frances Englert, Robert Essigman, Marty Evans, Herbert Evans, Marcia Evans, Martha Farina, Lena Farkas, Gayle Farver, Charlene Ferguson, Jean Fisher, Darlene Fisher, Jack Fitzgerald, Mary Jo Flagella, Bev Fogleboch, Bill Folmer, Babs Formic, Jaqueline Ferraro, Franklin Frost, Linda Fuhrman, Ronald Fuller, Robert Gaber, Gary Garver, Bonnie Gaylord, Sandy Genis, Mike Gibbs, Donna Gilevski, Stefan Gillespie, Linda Gillespie, Bob Gilman, Linda Glecos, Bill Gluck, Joan Golumbic, Martin Gool, Gerry 150 Green, Sandra Green, Thomas Green, Wanda Griffin, Sue Griffis, David Groenendaal, Cris Gross, Burnice Guntrum, Dana Gusky, Tom Habersack, Patte Hafenstiner, David Hain, Charlotte Haller, Craig Hamilton, James Hammil, Bill Hammond, Mary Alice Hansen, Linda Harmon, Richard Harris, Marlene Hartleb, Richard Hartman, Richard Hartwell, Virginia Hatch, Jan Hausmann, Ann Shakespeare Introduced in “Julius Caesar” Hayward, William Heidelberg, Delois Heidlberg, Sarah Helfand, Sue Heitzenrater, James Henneous, Sharon Henry, Allen Herbert, Robert Hersch, Daryl Hesch, Richard Hess, Joann Hess, Magie 151 Hestor, Sandra Hill, Pat Himrod, Roy Hinkle, Barbara Academy students smile with pride when they listen to . sopho- more Jack O'Brien host Saturday Pepsi Patio Time on GO radio. Hirsch, Charles Hoetzel, Bob Holcombe, Henri Holdsworth, Milford Hollenbeck, Bill Holstrum, Donna Holtzman, Gail Horvath, Dan House, Barbara Howard, Charles Howard, Patricia Huff, Thomas Hunter, Carol lliffe, Thomas Ingram, Nancy Ireland, Joyce Jackson, Francescha Jackson, Sue Hanke, Jean Jeffery, Linda Jelonek, Linda Johnson, Babs Johnson, David Johnson, Harry Johnson, Judi Johnson, Sherry Johnstone, Pete Joint, Pamela Jones, David Jones, Ronald 152 Jordan, Peggy Julius, Bill Kaplan, Lawrie Kaufman, Michele Keith, Ronnie Kelley, Carol Kelly, Maggi Kendrath, Kennie Kennedy, Joyce Kennedy, Jim Kerner, Jean Kidder, Dave Kiel, Laura Kiewice, Louise Klein, Michael Knapp, Gary Koehler, Susan Koffler, Linda 3457 Postcards Win WWGO Dance Konior, Ursula Kopec, Kathy Koskie, Jacki Kowalczyk, Dave Kowalski, Michael Krahe, Dennis Krahe, Donna Kraus, Bob Krieger, Cathy Krone, Wanets Kubeya, Sandy Kuhn, Norman Kwiatkowski, Carole LaCastro, Diane LoCastro, Antonina Langley, Larry Laprice, Geraldine Learn, Maria Lee, Sherry Levey, Myron Levick, Martin Lieb, Mary Liebel, Doug Lincoln, Melinda 153 Liocano, Peggy Lomax, Donna Loper, Dawn Lucht, Kathy Ludwig, James Maas, Gary Magill, Kathy Mando, Joe Mangini, Mary The extra long Christmas vaca- tion was a dream come true. It provided the extra time for skat- ing, tobogganing, and dreaming about getting that sacred drivers' license. Unforgettable fads like Beatle haircuts, levis, cordovan loafers, shakers, surfing, the Monkey, turtle-neck dickeys, and high boots made 1964 a memorable and stirring experience. Students Sport Fads from Head to Toe Manners, Sylvia Marther, Kathy Martin, Bob Martin, Dennis Martin, Douglas Martin, Kathy Matthews, Carly Mattson, Jane Mazzagotti, Janet McCabe, Leo McClimans, Carole McGregor, Howard Mclntire, Diane McLane, Barbara Mellow, Danny Merhar, John Merritt, Douglas Messina, John Mifsud, Rose Miller, Doug Miller, Pat Miller, Sue Mims, William Modeski, Nancy 154 Mohlman, Kurt Mohr, Barbara Monger, Betty Monger, Richard Montie, Ken Montifiori, Sharon Moore, Charles Morgan, Dave Mosher, Judy Mosley, Aleta Moyak, Daniel Murray, Pete Mussett, Richard Mussina, Dave Myers, Barbara Myers, Carolyn Myers, Thomas Nardo, Robert Nason, Gary Nelson, Dayle Newman, Darlene Niebauer, June Niethamer, Gayli Niles, Russell Noyes, Sheryl O'Brien, Jack Olson, Stuart Onisko, Kitty Opoczynski, Rosa lee Orlosky, Douglas Ortiz, Marie Orzechowski, Kathy Ostermaier, Robert Ostrowski, Agnes Otteni, William Pace, John Palucki, Francis Pancurok, Patty Panighetti, Richard Paprocki, Jean Parker, Don Parker, Harriet Parmenter, Susan Paris, Gretchen Patterson, Carol Peck, Kathleen Peister, Janet Pentz, William 155 An interesting pace is set by a topsy-turvy gym class. Peplinski, John Percy, Marguerite Pesch, Don Peterman, Martin Peterson, James Phillips, Margaret Piechocki, Chris Pollock, Geraldine Portenier, Robert Potosnak, Joey Potratz, John Price, Elizabeth Price, William Quien, Carol Radov, Lesley Ramsey, Jack 156 Ranowiecki, Ed Rapa port, Joyce Rawa, Gary Rawa, Joyce Ready, Barbara Ream, Rodney Reba, Judy Reese, Kenneth Bedlam Reigns in Games at Gannon Reksa, Marilyn Repman, Patricia Rettger, Mary Ricciuti, Ronaleen Ritter, Claire Robinson, Lorraine Robison, Dave Robison, Susan Robson, Peggy Rohaly, Marjory Rosenberg, Anita Ross, Bill Ross, Mary Kay Roward, John Roward, Stephen Rozanski, Richard Rozenek, Irene Rozenek, Kathy Ruff, Leon Sadler, James Salibrici, William Salyers, Bill Santi, Anthony Santi, Mike 157 Santone, Christine Santone, Pat Savelli, John Schaaf, Lee Schamber, Maria Scheel, Patricia Scherrer, Thomas Schnars, Vel Schneider, Marijane Schreiber, Lana Schroeder, Kathleen Schubeck, Kathy Schultz, Robert Schwab, David Schwartz, Frank Clubs Pester Students to Buy Candy Schweigert, Nancy Scott, Robert Seely, Roberta Sekerak, Suzanne Shay, Vicki Sheldon, Carl Shepard, Mary Sherbin, Marilyn Sherman, Joyce Shields, Ruth Shreve, Debbie Shutts, Cheryl Sinnott, Mary Slater, Gloria Slupski, Donna Smith, Khlar Smith, Mark Smith, Michelle Snyder, Karen Sokolowski, Anna Sokolowski, Olga Spencer, JoAnn Spiteri, Joseph Stafford, Peggy 158 Stairs, Beth Stallsmith, Ronald Stark, Nancy Stazer, Cheryl Stewart, Eveleen Still, Linda Stillings, Joseph Stoker, Charlotte Stoker, Reina Stoops, Reed Striegel, Ronald Stright, Carol Stubenhoffer, James Stucka, David Sobotnik, John Sullivan, Connie Swahn, Paul Sweeney, Margorie Swogger, Blair Szymanowski, Gerry Tarkowski, Joe Tate, James Taylor, Thomas Thayer, Gary Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Sally Titus, Pat Tolley, Richard Torok, Bev Tracy, Norma Turner, Mamie Ulrich, Thomas Valentine, Mary Vandervort, William Van Schaik, Paul 159 Villella, Fred Vogel, Janis Volkmar, Bob Voss, Jim Wadsworth, Anna Warner, Kathe Washburn, Jim Washek, Nancy Weber, Robert Weiss, Cindy Welsh, Thomas Westgate, Jim 'S' r 4' $ f ll And for Sophomores It’s Just a Beginning Whipple, Barbara Wiest, Russ Wiler, Agnes Wiler, Dave Williams, Carolyn Williams, Dorris Williams, Matherine Williams, Steven Williamson, Lou Wishnok, Sue Wisinski, Richard Witt, Brenda Wojslaw, Thomas Wolf, William Yochim, Walter Young, Jim Young, John Yourkonis, William Yusko, Barbara Zacks, Philip Zalewski, Judy Zaleski, Gary Zane, Cynthia Zaunegger, Charles Zawistoski, Joyce Zboyouski, Sharynn Ziegler, Carole Ziegler, Janet Zielewski, Mary Zimm, Kathy 160 General Index Academe..........................38 Administration .............. 14,15 A.V.A. and Stage Crew........ 57 Band ........................ 43-45 Baseball ....................... 67 Basketball .................. 62-64 Business Club .................. 40 Cheerleaders ................... 47 Chess Club ..................... 52 Choir .......................... 48 Cross Country................... 79 Drama Club .................... 51 Exchange Student............... 127 Faculty...................... 12-33 Football .....................72-74 French Club ................... 56 Girls' Chorus................... 49 Girls' Sports................80,81 Glee Club....................... 49 Golf ........................... 78 Juniors.................... 129-145 Junior Varsity Basketball .... 65 Junior Vasity Football...........75 30 Lab Assistants 128 .... Mr. and Miss Academe 42 Monitors 59 .... National Honor Society 50 Orchestra 46 Pep Club 57 .Photography 53 .................. Red Cross 58 ..... Safe Teens 36,37 ...................... Senate 84-126 .....................Seniors 146-160 .................Sophomores 56 ...............Spanish Club 41 .J................Speech Club 52 ............... Stamp Club 39 Swimming 68.69 ..................... Tennis 66 Track 70,71 . .....................Tennis 44,45 .................... Twirlers 68.69 ...................... Water Polo 76,77 ................... Wrestling 54,55 ..................... Y-Teens Thanks . . . Remember your friends — how you laughed and argued at lunch, and helped each other with assignments; how you walked the halls together, grabbed assembly seats together, maybe even skipped together. Remember the boys you dated, or tried to. Remember the elephant jokes. Yes, now you can easily remember all these things . . . and more . . . because we have published a book — a '64 book — the only one of its kind. I hope we have captured some of you. Such a project is the product of many. To my staff I give thanks: to my loyal assistant, Marilyn Koster, who, with me, watched long evenings turn into dawns organizing and assembling the book, and whose copy and picture-ideas came continuously and proficiently, particularly for the opening section,- to Dallas Smiley and Denny Bender, sports specialists, who worked industriously combining picture and layout knowledge with ace writing talent; to three year worker Sue Mandell, a faithful troubleshooter who headed the activities section, backed by her apprentices. Sue Greitzer and Nancy Durst. Emphasizing the students' role in the curriculum section was Mina Harkins, whose experience was a great help, and her sophomore aide, Lucie Crawford, whose en- thusiasm will be an asset again next year. Elaine Schubeck and protegee, Mary Smiley, made the senior section one of which we can be proud. Junior-sophomore combination Lynda Lee and Kathy Schubeck, hardworking newcomers, featured our underclassmen in fine style. I have Charlotte Krack to thank for the quality copy found in the classes and activities sections, and Charlotte Kennedy for her hours at the typewriter. Never will I forget our ever-willing, all-around helper Bob Korb. Much credit and thanks go to photographers, Geoff Burbridge and Mr. Rollinger, for the many hours they spent taking and developing pictures for us. I am grateful that their nerves held up after putting up with all our radical ideas, rushing pictures through after school and at home, and running all over town on Saturday afternoons to snap them. Our ever-eflficient business manager, Jane Magee, set up office in the backroom and kept us busy collect- ing money. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have been a great help over the years, and their interest and kindness have been pleasantly appreciated. Together with the staff, I thank Don Zonno for reminding us — mostly of our financial limits, and for adding a dash of humor. For patience, understanding, and guidance over the past years, I commend mother-advisor Mrs. Bermon, who, while demanding quality, gave us a free rein. Thank you all . . . . . . the Editor Abbate Food Markets Aetna Placement Service Dr. B. L. Agresti A-K-D Printing Company Allburn Florists Guy E. Allen Son Harold B. Allshouse — Business Forms Altman-Hall Associates H. C. Amacher, M.D. American Federation of Musicians, Local 17 American Hollow Boring Co. American Sterilizer Company Mickey Anderson Amusement Company Arrow Drugs — Gateway Pla2a Arrow Tool Manufacturing Co. E. S. Atkinson Div. — Un. Boiler Engineering Atlas Construction Company Auto Seat Cover Company of Erie B. M. Dairy Bar Ralph D. Bacon, M.D. Isaac Baker Son Baldwin Bros., Inc. A. M. Bauman, Carpet Furniture Cleaners Baxter Accountants Bay City Forge Company Beachcomber Hotel Patrons J. Spafford Becker Berarducci Insurance Agency John J. Bertges, Realtor Emil Beyer Jewlers Geo. A. Blair Painting Co. C. Arthur Blass, Atty. at Law Block's Billiards — 8 Ball Club R. C. Bloomstine Agency, Insurance Blossey's Tuxedo Rental Blue Ribbon Recreation Inc. Dr. Mrs. G. P. Bohlender Boldt Machinery Tools Boyd Welding Company Atty. Richard F. Brabender Briggs-Hagenlocher Inc. F. Joseph Brinig, M.D. John Brown Flower Shop The Brown-Jones Company Bungalow Park Grocery Meat Market Burhenn Pharmacy Burke Flower Shop — Audrey Dick Bauer Burnham Lumber Company Mike Canavino, Councilman The Honorable Edward H. Carney, Judge Carpenter Electric Supply Co. Censis Mfg. Company Chaffee's, Inc. Dr. John S. Chaffee Christy's Snack House Church Murdock Electrical Contractors Clark Construction Supply Co., Inc. Clifton Auto, Screw Machine Products Consumers Lumber Inc. Crown Bottling Company C. A. Curtze Co. Darling Flower Shoppe K. L. Davis, D.D.S. Dr. E. L. DiCola Edward C. Doll-Lovell Mfg. Company Don's Model Shop E. A. Doubet, Jewelers Gertrude Driscoll Shop Duggan-Rider Supply Company Duggan's Service Appliance Co. Dunn Wolford, Attys. at Law George J. Dusckas, M.D. Ebco Industrial Park Eckerd Drug Stores — All over town M. Elbaum — Beltone Hearing Aid Center Electric Equipment Company The Elks, B.P.O.E. Lodge 67 Epp Furniture Company Erie Book Store Erie Business Center Erie Business Machines Co. Erie Ceramic Arts Company Erie Chair Dish Rental Sales Erie City Manufacturing Co. The Erie Club Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Erie Commercial School Erie Concrete Steel Suply Co. Erie Council of Churches — 53 Member Churches Erie Dairyland Erie Dry Goods Company Erie East Pharmacy Erie Engraving Company Erie Farm Products Erie Forge Steel Corporation Erie General Tire, Inc. Erie Insurance Exchange Erie Mantel Tile Company, Inc. Erie Plating Company Erie Sport Store Erie Technological Products, Inc. Erie Tool Works Erie Trucking Co. Erie Typewriter Company Alderman Larry R. Fabrizi Enoch C. Filer, Atty. at Law Firch Baking Company Chas. A. Fleck-Beckwith Machinery Co. John D. Friedlander, D.D.S. A Friend Froess Piano Organ Co. Frontier Cake Shop Jack Frost Donut Shop Fryling Manufacturing Inc. General Contractors Supply of Erie, Inc. General Parcel Service John S. Gifford Associates Gillespie Machine Tool Co. W. T. Grant Co. Rich Greene Co. — Orthopedic Appliances Dr. Frank M. Grimaldi John A. Grode — Florist Gustafson Optical Co. H. K. Do-nut Shop Haas Lodge 7, Frat. Order of Police Hagan Business Machines Hagmann's Realtors Haibach Brothers — Meat Packers Haider's Service Station Inc. The Halle Bros. Co., Downtown W. Erie Plaza Hamilton Lumber Company Jim Hanes, School Director J. Hartline Sons, Sheet Metal Contractors Hector's Restaurant, Fine Foods Hedlund Glass Co. Henneous Motor Express Henri, Hair Fashion Studio Herbst Jewelers Hess Brothers Optical Company Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Jack H. Hirsch, M.D. E. R. Hoffman Optical Co. James T. Hogan, Alderman Home Restaurant Horstman Builders Inc. — Contractors House of Flowers Inland Container Corporation Irving's Shoes Jensen's Collision Service Jerilu Fruit Center Johnson Flick Tire Service Johnson, Horrigan, Yaple Johnston Cameras, Photographic Equipment Jordan Electric Company 162 Charles A. Joy, M.D. Dr. Thom. Kalkhof, Twinbrook Nursing Home Anthony F. Kaminsky, M.D. Dr. E. E. Kemble Kerner Tool Die Co. Emil Kesselering Agency — Insurance Kimmel Printing Rubber Stamps William C. Kinsey, M.D. Dr. H. W. Kinter, School Director Klein Plating Works Kline's Department Stores Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home William F. Kochis, Contractor Oliver Kokko, Lock Key Service Kraus Electric Company Kuneman's Bakery The Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association Lake Lines Transportation Service Lakes Engineering Company Lake Shore Markers, Inc. Dr. Ralph O. Larsen, D.O. R. W. Legler Plating Works Drs. C. R. Leone and H. B. Karpinski Mr. Mrs. Edwin M. Lillis Little Bit of Sweden Restaurant Robert L. Loeb, M.D. Lord Manufacturing Company Charles L. Lovercheck, Atty. at Law Lukas Tree Service Lynch Camera, Inc. Richard C. Lyons, M.D. John H. Petre, M.D. Mace Electronics Magay Optical Company Mr. Mrs. Jackson D. Magenau Edward S. Mando Co., Contractors Louis Marx Co., In :. of Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association of Erie Tom McCabe's Auto Service McCreary Roofing Company State Rep. Harvey D. McClure Dr. William J. McDougall McKnight Business Service of Erie Mercyhurst College John P. Messina Plastering Service Dr. O. A. Meyn Michael's Tool Grinding Co. Milano Construction Co. Miller Fish, Realtors Minadeo Son, Memorials Modern Screw Machine Products, Inc. Dr. Mrs. M. W. Modisher Dr. Mrs. Robert O. Morrell Harry F. Mueller, The Key Man The Reverend Wilfred J. Nash Nelson, Goldberg Heidt, Architects Niagara Plastics Co., Inc. Sumner E. Nichols Norb's Welding Shop R. E. North, Heating Ind. Piping Nosco Plastics, Inc. John R. Orlando Funeral Home Orra Jean Beauty Academy. Paasch Marine Service Chas. B. Padden Sons, Paints Parenti's Drive-In Dr. Mrs. William H. Parsons Pearson Osteopathic Clinic Pennsylvanis Gas Company lulian Polaski, State Representative Potratz Floral Shop Presque Isle Boiler Repair Presque Isle Paper Products, Inc. Sterling Milk Thom. Suddarth Son, Asphalt Paving Cyril S. Sullivan Agency Dr. Mrs. M. V. Sivak Tanner, James Caldwell, Insurance John W. Taylor Funeral Home Tellers Organ Co., — Pipe Organs Thompson Manufacturing Co., Inc. Ralph M. Tidd, M.D. Priscilla's Restaurant Quinn-Berry Corporation Frank B. Quinn, Attorney Rapid Transit Company, Inc, Trucking N. A. Rectenwald Blue Print Supply Co. Reed Manufacturing cCompany Reliable Home Furnishing Co. Reliable Tailors Dry Cleaners Rhode's Auto Service Ricardo's Restaurant Rinderle Electric, Contractors Robie Meat Packers, Inc. Robinson Connor, Inc. A. T. Roos, M.D. Alderman Samuel U. Rossiter Russian C.Y.S. Club Leon S. Rzepka Funeral Home Sacred Heart Ushers Club Samuels Dan-Dee Food Products Sanitary Farms Dairy, Inc. Sanner Office Supply Company Norbert F. Schaaf Sons, Builders Chester A. Schaal, Funeral Home Leo Schlandecker Co. Schluraff Floral Company Arthur F. Schultz Co. John V. Schultz Co. James L. Schuster, M.D. Scobell Company, Inc. Robert H. Seelar Harry W. Sell, Heating Contractor Serafini's Restaurant Senator William G. Sesler Seymour Jewelry Co. Samuel H. Shephard, Insurance Skinner Engine Company Dr. Michael Skovron Slovak National Club A. O. Smith Corporation W. E. Smith Sons B. Leonard Snider, M.D. Sommerhof Ferguson Sontheimer's Bakery, 31st. Cherry Fred Steger's Business Machines Sterling Enterprises Trask's — Downtown West Plaza John B. Tredway, M.D. Triangle Tool Company Troy Laundry Company U. E. Local 506 Uniflow Manufacturing Company Union Bank Trust Co., Erie Union Pattern Works United Rubber Workers, Local 61 Urick Foundry Company L. B. Utterback -Acme Engineers Dr. Neal D. Van Marter Mrs. Arthur C. Vicary Villa Maria College W.J.E.T. Radio Station James F. Walker Dr. W. S. Wallace, M.D. Warren Radio, Inc. W. B. Washabaugh, M.D. Willaim B. Washabaugh, Jr. Booker T. Washington Center, Inc. E. Buist Wells, M.D. Western Provision Markets White Rupert Realty Company The Hon. Charles B. Williamson, Mayor Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Wilson Yaple's Dairy, Inc. Hazel Daly Yeager Shop Yellow Cab Company of Erie Francis J. Yorio, C.L.U. Zuck's Turkey Farms 163 . . .finally we learn a little bit about why 164
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