Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

Look to this day Look to this day, For it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties and realities of your existence: The glory of action, The bliss of growth. The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. —Kalidasha 2 Academy High School Erie, Pennsylvania Academe 1969 Volume 49 Jane Sneiderman, Editor Melody Potratz, Assistant Table of Contents Student Life............4 Faculty................20 Academics..............28 Activities.............42 Sports.................78 Seniors...............100 Juniors..............,146 Sophomores............162 Academy . . . our school: sophomores, juniors, seniors feeling the implosion of change; maturing with age and adjusting to meet the challenges of the day. Sleek convertibles and showy chrysanthemums add sparkle on a clear September night; loyal fans scream, cheer, cry, laugh, only too aware of the inevitable; agony and frustration are followed by depression, for even the mighty Lions must fall to the conquering Trojans. But all was not lost. . . for psychedelic sounds in surprise packages enlightened the Academy Lion, and he emerged— ready to face the dawn . . . proudly. Elected by Academy students, senior Debbie Farr reigned as the 1968 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming attendants: Carolyn Raupers, Junior; Alice Stinely, Sopho- more; Debbie Farr, Queen; Mary Ann Kra- mer, Senior. To be called unpredictable is an understatement; even we ourselves do not always know the why and wherefore of our actions. We are joy, sorrow, hope all in one glance ... a conglomeration of multiple emotions, a representative of none. 9 What seems to be is not; eyes speak the words the lips refuse to utter; but we believe if only for a moment, a day, a week . . . for time is evanescent and so is youth. Caught up in self-awareness, we make life our bubble, its size to be determined by us, the blowers; the bigger the bubble the bigger the person; how like little children we are ... so concerned with nowness that we forget each bubble has its bursting point. 11 All over the world voices that speak of change are demanding to he heard; today’s technological environment precludes long periods of waiting for the Entrenched Establishment to act slowly and hesitantly. Youth is the catalyst since youth has the most to gain and the most to lose. [ Academy Opens Thursday Willi New Discipline ('ode Academy was not without incident... We became the focal point for grievances, both real and imaginary; no voice spoke more articulately than the Student Action Committee headed by Joel Levin: eEducation is too often the pawn in the battle of politics and civil rights. Using our school as a battle ground must be stopped forever.” 13 14 subjects. Ai knowl edge (no,'., n or line1 i t Ideas become fragmented, words become meaningless symbols marching across the printed page during our all night orgies with books; but youth has an almost endless reserve of energy just waiting to be drawn upon when the occasion demands. 15 _r hi Ik v 1 II I 1 1II |l 1 1 - jstm ■ ■ •grr We come with open minds; we come asking questions, looking for answers; we come as youth filled with eagerness . . . purpose . . . frustration . . . striving to discover ourselves and our identities. 18 Eager minds search for purpose and direction . . Visionary and ambitious, we look to our teachers to guide us Faculty and Academics toward fulfillment of our desires; we long for wisdom that comes with love and understanding; we are overwhelmed by all there is to know but can never know. Welcome to Academy We are proud and happy to welcome to our school Bertha Blau, newly-appointed assistant principal. A graduate of Academy High, a former Lion’s cheer- leader, and the mother of two Academy alumni, Mrs. Blau's strong desire to maintain the high standards of our school is a genuine one. Our new administrative assistant comes to us with a solid background of experience in the classroom and in the area of administration. Matching her educa- tional attainments, however, are her equally superior accomplishments as a concert violinist and pianist. It is our wish that Mrs. Blau’s tenure at Academy will be as satisfying as it is challenging. Mrs. Blau Assistant Principal Faculty and Administration combine Michael Ferrare Principal Donald DeNardo Assistant Principal 20 Recognizing a need for an informed and aware faculty, Academy teachers keep abreast of the latest innovations in education. During the summer of 1968, a large percentage of our faculty enrolled in summer schools in diverse parts of the country to obtain credits toward graduate degrees. Others traveled at home and abroad to enlarge their horizons. Among the schools they attended were the University of Arizona, the University of Minnesota, Purdue, Edinboro, Gannon, Penn State, Western Reserve, the University of Michi- gan, and California State Teachers. Mr. Cable, new at Academy this year, just completed a 2-year stint with the Peace Corps in Chile. Good teachers naturally stress the necessity of active involvement in community life. Academy teachers are active in the Erie Civic Theater, the Erie Art Center, P.S.E.A., A.F.T., and other community groups. Robert Acker History Helen Bell Foods Ralph Barbaro English Richard Bendig Mathematics talents to improve Academy Edna Bermon English Jay Buchanan Guidance William Burger Music Noel Burgoyne English Sylvia Burgun Latin Wavne Cable Biology Robert Calvert History Elsie Campbell French 21 Louis Carnicelli Spanish Louis Dibacco History Grace Flynn Biology James Chizmadia Art Dalhart Dobbs English George Giesler Horticulture Chester Chrzanowski Senior Trades Delores Dutkosky Stenography Margaret Golden Librarian Donald Clausnitzer Woodworking W. Howard Eichert Chemistry Fred Guenther History Shirley Comstock Physical Education Chris Filipkowski Biology Leo Harkins Biology Daily consultations are a must in College English 4 as Mrs. Bermon approves Miss Poyer’s plans for the next day. Student teachers help bridge generation gap George Havican Chemistry LoceJones Machine Shop Marion Hebert English Fred Kantz History Mary Hickey Stenography Rita Kantz Mathematics Robert Hiney History William Kleiner History Margaret Kohlmiller John Leamy English History Frances Major Jeanette Massing Spanish English 23 Mary McConnell English Robert Morgan Physical Education Robert McDonald English Evelyn Peterson Bookkeeping Margaret McMahon Stenography Frank Pettinato Driver Education That band directing requires concentration is evident in the determined expression on Mr. Burger’s face. Faculty are friends and advisors James Pfisterer Mathematics Margaret Pistory Office Practice William Quirk Mary Robb Physics Physical Education Joseph Rugare Music Rita Russell Mathematics Verle Salmon Helen Schneider Biology Mathematics 24 Ruth Schoenfeld Guidance Diane Standlee Health Santo Scrimenti Distribuative Education Clarence Swahn Drafting Ronald Severo Mathematics Fred Tomb Business Education Adeline Sisley Stenography Fred Torrance Guidance as well as teachers At an in-service meeting, Mr. Salmon seems to be enjoying his cup of coffee while he chats with Mr Cable. 25 William Ulrich History' Mary Van Amburg English Anthony Verga Physical Education Karen Wade Mathematics Maria Weschler Driver Education Patrick Whalen History Madeline Wingeter English Donald Zonno Health We who studied under the tutelage of this quiet and kindly teacher will remember the man William Rollinger long after we forget the basic elements of the German and the English he taught us. Members of the Academe staff who worked under his supervision in the photography lab are grateful for the pride and artistry he instilled in us as amateur photographers. The good sportmanship of this champion swimmer transmitted itself into the halls of Academy, into the classroom, and into our lives. 26 Olivia Hakel Ruth Kern Head Office Clerk Office Clerk Janice Toth Office Clerk Rose Krainski Library Clerk Dorothy Smith Nurse They search for meaning in a complex society Occasionally, even Mr. DeNardo, our busy acting princi- pal, finds a rare moment to relax. In an animated conversation with Mr. Arrowsmith, co- ordinator of mathematics and a guest at the October faculty meeting, Mr. Eichert uses his hands to complete his point. 27 Teachers of English are concerned primarily with teaching their students to communicate clearly in writing and speech. With this purpose in mind, litera- ture and composition assignments are designed to help the student relate to the world in which he lives, to sense a keener awareness of himself, and to better understand those around him. At Academy, classes in non-academic, College Preparatory, and Honors Eng- lish are formed on the basis of student competence and interest. High achievers in English may enroll in honors classes. Grades 10 and 11 follow the general curricu- lum, but in depth. College Prep English 12 and Honors English 12 pursue the same general requirements, but the honors group augment their study with supple- mentary texts and assignments. Two new basic texts, Edge of Awareness, a book of contemporary essays, and Cry, the Beloved Country, a novel of present-day South Africa, were heartily endorsed by both students and teachers. Those who do not wish to take academic English may enter regular classes where they study similar literature and composition in less detail. An experimental course in the Religious Literature of the West was introduced for seniors only. The lit- erature of the three Western traditions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam is studied. Students read and discuss selections from the Old Testament, Rabbinic Writings, the New Testament, and the Qur’an for symbolic, literary, and historical values. A manual prepared under the supervision of the Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania provides the basic concepts for class consideration. As her English 3 classmates listen avidly, Carolyn Raupers reads a passage from the novel, A Separate Peace. English clarifies and Students in Religious Literature of the West turn their gaze on Denise Manus as she contemplates an answer to the question: “Who is the shortest man in the Bible?” 28 What some people do to earn lunch money! Allan Johnson auctions his shirt and sweater during Speech Class. changes perspectives And what is your idea of a “real” woman? Panelists: Bruce Bernard, Paul Vasil, Charles Anderson, Dell Schuerman, Kathy Kelly, Karen South worth and Ken Vasil in Honors College Eng- lish try to formulate a definition as they analyze the views of essayist and poet Robert Graves. When directions became too difficult to understand, Pat Rafferty sought the assistance of his English 3 instructor, Mrs. Van Amburg. 29 To insure correct pronunction and aid in comprehension of the language, French II students listen to conversational tapes in Lab. 214. Multi-lingual ability becomes an asset in HOlt tISIHAl WtNSTO It is not only what a student says, but how he says it tha is important in a foreign language class. The study an mastery of at least one different language is a neccessity i a great country so closely linked with the rest of the work Spanish Spanish classes at Academy are using the oral approac to learning, including dialogues, pattern drills in gramma and recitation. Advanced classes read Spanish literatim one of the most famous being the Ballad of El Cid. French When studying the French language, the buddin linguist does more than recite phrases and brush up on h sentence structure; he must also delve into the histor; literature, and poetry of the French people. German The student in German class accepted the challenge t decipher German sentences, understand involved convers; tions in lab, and finally to translate the native Gothi alphabet into English. Latin Using Latin is the basic Latin text. Miss Burgun partit ularly stresses fine habits of reading, writing, understandinj and speaking of the language. Students learn of Roma culture by translating the Gallic wars chronicles, the storit of Hercules, and the myths of the gods and goddesses. 30 Silent reading provides an opportunity for students in Latin class to explore the language of early Rome on their own. our shrinking world Modeling one of the native costumes of Germany, Marilyn DiLuzio explains a few of the many word orders they are required to fearn in German II. Salon de actors says Spanish student Lester Caldwell as he points to one of the pictures on a class chart. The tactics of General Martinet, a famous military leader under Louis XVI, come to light in one of Mr. Guenther's lectures to his A.P. European History class. The adventures of Charlemagne and his fearless knight. Paladin, that one studies in European history couldn’t be called ordinary. The furor of the Blitzkrieg and the Fifth Column are enough to give any world history student fright. And just as shocking as wars and bombing have been the tragic assassinations of three great Americans leaders whom students will be sure to read about in future history books. The October ’68 visits of political candidates Humphrey, Nixon, Agnew, and Muskie brought added meaning to P.O.D. classes while they studied about elections and party machines. The Republican team of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew gained the highest offices in the U.S. on November 5, 1968 in a narrow victory over Humphrey and Muskie. U.S. and A.P.U.S. history classes examined the Civil War through comparative analysis of the causes and effects of the major battle campaigns. The out- come of the clash between the states is perhaps today’s issue of Civil Rights. Black students at San Francisco State and other large campuses have continually boy- cotted classes and demanded drastic changes in ad- ministrative powers. Citizen fought citizen in Chicago last August, making the Democratic Convention one to be remembered with regret. The Minorities History class met Mondays at three under the tutelage of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Dobbs. The hour-long independent study course draws from such contemporary sources as magazines and films which denote the prominence of Negroes in the forma- tion of a uniquely American society. The class will be incorporated into next year’s Social Studies curriculum. To help their classmates, David Sciamanda and Patty Gomall made charts clearly explaining the increase of steel production and the rise and fall of farm prices over a period of 150 years. Republican victory In-depth reading, students soon discover, is a requisite for success in an A.P.U.S. History class. ampus riots, assassinations headline history In an afternoon Minorities History session, Mr. Campbell and class members oomta Durr and Rose Manus discuss the role of the Negro in American History. Quietly and studiously. World History students take advantage of their free time to use reference materials in the library. %‘ence isa virtue,” says Mr. Severo, as he adjusts a compass before handing it to Jan Miller a fifth period geometry student. Unaware that their pictures are being taken. Sue Stammer, Kathy Fisherowski, and Sue Gubish conscientiously water their azalea plants in the green-house. Sciences open new frontiers In SMSG courses, now a regular part of our cur- riculum, students have been successful in learning a logical and analytical approach to solving problems in both real life and mathematical situations. To students desiring a more extensive course than the normal math curriculum provides, the School Math- ematics Study Group offers Intermediate Math (Alge- bra II and trigonometry) and Elementary Functions (with an introduction to calculus), as well as co- ordinate geometry. For a fundamental background, a student may take plane geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. A great aid to math teachers this year have been the overhead projectors, useful when demonstrating problem solu- tions to a class. 34 The science curriculum at Academy is diversified enough to help students touch on all concepts of the world he lives in. Tenth-graders taking compulsory biology are going into a more detailed study of the RNA and DNA molecules of the cell’s nucleus. College bound juniors and seniors enrolled in chemistry classes used the McGill-Bradbury- Sigler texts and lab manuals in order to learn the structure of atoms, suspensions, and gram-molecular weight equa- tions. A.P. Biology Offered as an elective to seniors, the Advanced Place- ment Biology course is bio-chemical in its approach. If the candidate scores high enough on the National A.P. test in May, he has the opportunity to receive full college credit or placement for his freshman course. New lab equipment and aids added to the biology inventory have made it possible to improve the areas of experimentation during lab sessions. Physics Physics has undergone a metamorphosis, with students being introduced to new texts and different teaching methods developed by the Physical Science Study Commit- tee (PSSC). Those completing the course should come out with an improved ability to reason rather than memorize a specific set of facts relating to isolated circumstances. Science Survey Science Survey integrates all the physical sciences along with astronomy, geology, and meteorology “with an empha- sis,” says Mr. Salmon, “upon the student as a consumer-to- be in today’s scientific age.” Horticulture Horticulture classes have been enhanced by the addition of the new text. Introductory Horticulture by Christopher, which is the equivalent of a college text. Students find a working knowledge in raising vegetables, grasses, flowers, shrubs, and trees. Improvements in increased production are sought through plant management and the hybridiza- tion, or breeding, of species. All eves are on Debbie Yaple as she solicits mou til-to -mouth resuscitation over “Annie,” Red Cross mannequin, loaned to Health Class. When an assignment deadline must be met by fifth period. Bob Ricciuti finds it not too difficult to forego his lunch period. Academy provides business training for non-aca- demic students who state a preference for office em- ployment. Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, business math, business law, and office practice classes offer students the opportunity to develop skills necessary to becoming efficient office personnel. Bookkeeping I students are enjoying a new text this year—20th Century Bookkeeping, while office practice students reap the benefits of learning how to operate a new Burroughs electronic calculator. Using a new Burroughs electronic calculator, Cathe Wally speeds through her problems in office practice. Business students train for jobs A bookkeeping student reehecks her work for possible errors. 36 While Mr. Scrimenti dictates to his Distributive Education class, the students jot down main ideas of selling procedures. Simulation prepares for reality Simulating an experience in a modern supermarket, Larry Montefiori checks his items at the counter with cashier Lucille Holcombe. Distributive Education specializes in sales training for students who plan to deal in products or services to the public. Ad- mittance to the class is based on personality, school records, and course interest. Seniors in D.E. II go to school in the morning; in the afternoon they earn credits by working at regularly paid positions. Juniors may also enroll in D.E. I on a non-cooperative basis. At graduation, senior participants receive a high school diploma plus a special certificate in merchandising. Former mem- bers of this class are now working as sales- clerks in our local department stores, super- markets, appliance, and shoe stores. 37 Curious onlookers in the Food’s class observe Eva Gavin scoop her specialty, Hungarian goulash, into a casserole. Food classes I and II do more than memorize the rudiments of elementary cooking. Students learn the essentials of marketing, canning, and meal planning with strong emphasis placed on the nutritional unit. Several times throughout the school year the girls prepared and served lunches to small groups of appreciative faculty members. The practical skills learned in this class will be invaluable when these teenagers become hostesses and wives. A young, vibrant Miss Linda Donlin moved into clothing in Room 2 this September to present the girls with a new all encompassing look at running a house- hold. The class is concerned mainly with making clothes and learning to operate a sewing machine. Getting deeper into the fashion line, classes touched upon retailing, designing, tailoring, fashion coordina- tion, and knitting. Among beauty topics discussed were figure analysis and cosmetic application. A girl must have some knowledge of interior decorating and budget planning as a homemaker; therefore a few lessons centered around these topics. “The most important things to learn in art are the fundamentals, or primary techniques,” says Mr. Chiz- rnadia, art instructor. Art I students concentrate mainly on sketching. They experiment with line draw- ing, an art technique in which the entire picture is one continuous line; collages, and figure painting of models. This year eleventh and twelvth grade students were given the opportunity to sculpt. They started from scratch with an armature and step-by-step completed the finished work. New to the course was a unit on the history of art, beginning with prehistoric times and tracing the great works of art to the present day. Practical Arts relate. Forming the nose of a piece of sculpture requires the patience and skill of Jay Hanks. Machine Shop Industrial Arts at Academy is adapting to the changing needs of modern U.S. industry. Four new welding machines have been acquired as a good start. It is hoped that eventually the machine shop will include samplings of all the tools used in modem industry. Wood Shop Wood Shop students are now studying a newly-published text, Modern Woodworking. This textbook deals with the technological how’s and why’s of carpentry. Each spring wood- working students have an opportunity to display original designed structures plus assigned basic projects. After the entries have been judged by five faculty members, wooden trophies are awarded to the winners. Drafting Eighteen girls are now enrolled in a class that two years ago was composed of male members only. Our drafting students find practical ap- plication of their experience as they pursue careers in engineering, art, architectural draft- ing, and modern home planning. Industrial Arts go co-ed Under the supervision of Mr. Jones, James Jordan learns the technique of operating a horizontal milling machine. 39 40 Our enthusiasm is uncontainable as we involve ourselves in the multitude of activities of our day; our energy is unconsumable; our devotion is unique as we strive for recognition of Alma Mater and self Activities Vice President Debbie Farr listens as Bob Gage reads the treasurer's report and Beth Kaufman, secretary, jots it into the minutes. The Student Senate experienced an active, profit- able school year. On Gavel Day in October officers Joel Levin, president; Debby Farr, vice-president; Bob Gage, treasurer; and Beth Kaufman, secretary were invested. Working with Mr. Barbaro, faculty Senate advisor, the senatore initiated the promotion of a recreation room, complete with juke box and records, to relieve crowded cafeteria conditions. They also organized the Tony Borgia Fund at Academy, donated $50 to the Times News Needy Fund, and sponsored the United Fund welfare drive. The A.F.S., an official committee of the Senate, brought nine foreign exchange students to Academy for an assembly program on February 14 and in May sponsored the annual Key Awards program. To alleviate existing tension within the school, a Grievance Committee was formed as a part of the Senate. Students were invited to present their com- plaints to the committee and to suggest solutions to existing problems. A second liason group, the Student Action Committee, was especially active during the autumn of 1968. Beary Clark and Joel Levin, spokes- men, presented seven proposals to the School Board, several of which are now in effect. Row 1: B. Gage, D. Farr, B. Kaufman, J. Levin. Row 2: G. Salzello, A. Miller, S. Scantelbury, G. Byrne, J. Haglund, J. Sneiderman, S. Dauber, S. DiBacco, K. Kelly, K. Gross. Row 3: R. Tanenbaum, L. Levick, L. Van Geem, A. Stinely, P. Pollach, B. Berman, P. Michalski, C. Dugan, R. Kalogeras, T. Jones, A. Me Lendon, E. Strickland. Row 4: C. Brown, T. Gardner, M. Zimm, M. Kennedy, J. Durr, R. Manus, J. Markins, D. Kelley, M. Crittenden, H. Fong, B. Krieger, D. Kennedy. Row 5: K. Davis, B. Clark H. Joyce, T. Staszwski, D. Eastman, H. Zmijewski, M. Betcher, J. Henning, D. Otteni, B. Work, J. Work, M. Morony, R. Sharrow, D. Cooney. 42 On Valentine’s Day Academy played host to nine AFS students living in the Erie area. Senate develops civic responsibilities Members of the Student Grievance Committee, Hank Joyce, Joel Levin, and Debbie Farr, meet with Mr. DeNardo to solve school problems. As president of the Sen- ate, it is Joel Levin’s re- sponsibility to M.C. foot- ball rallies. 43 Row 1: A. Voss, S. Scantlebury, M. Sween, H. Savransky. Row 2: M. Meyer, N. Schneider, B. Schrader, B. Green, D. Schuerman, H. Chacons, T. Smith, P. Way, E. Savransky, S. Gubish. Row 3: D. Farr, M. Potratz, J. Sneiderman, B. Krieger, R. Sharrow, D. Otteni, R. Tanenbaum, A. Stinely, B. Berman, P. Michalski, J. Liebel, D. Kelley, B. Levin, R. Cooney, M. Sullivan, B. Gage. Row 4: P. Joint, J. Seidel, V. Neithamer, B. Bernard, L. Hansen, K. Southworth, K. Kelly, J. Calabrese, K. Gross, A. Miller, J. Haglund, L. Kronenfeld, V. Gabin, K. Tanner, L. Williamson, F. Schatz, B. Tupitza. Row 5: M. Porteneir, K. Williamson, M. Faso, S. O'Leary, D. Eastman, M. Charles, K. Gregory, F. Love, T. Fendya, M. Cohen, J. Levin, F. Aylsworth, R. Fresch, M. Donocoff. Speech Club improves self-expression Students looking for a lot of laughs, an opportunity to express their views and polish their public speaking joined the Speech Club. Each meeting featured different students partici- pating in a play, debate, or impromptu speech which informed as well as entertained fellow members. A group of juniors examined the pros and cons of “Femininity in Current Male Fashion”, while four senior couples staged a satire of the “New- leywed Game.” As in previous years, the club members planned to sponsor several intramural speech events, awarding plaques to the winners. Senior Speech Club members Stu Scantlebury and Dell Schuerman participate in a take-off of the Newlywed Game. 44 One of Academy’s more esoteric groups, the National Honor Society, has as its primary requisite high scholastic achievement. To be considered as a candidate, juniors must attain a 3.2 mid- term average; seniors must hold a 3.0. Other qualifying standards such as char- acter, leadership, and service are con- sidered by the faculty committee when elegible and interested students apply for admittance to the society. Aided by their new advisor, Mrs. Schoenfeld, the eighteen seniors who were inducted last year planned the annual spring investiture assembly around a theme involving the interpreta- tion and significance of modem music. Serving as officers for the year were David Johnson, president; Charles Anderson, vice-president; and Ken Vasil, secretary. N.H.S. officers Dave Johnson, Charles Anderson, and Ken Vasil meet in the library to discuss assembly induction program. Grades qualify students for N.HS. membership Row 1: J. Smyth, K. Fisher, J. Sneidcrman, R. Cooney, H. Fong. Row 2: K. Kelly, S. Stammer, N. Schneider, D. Schuerman, C. Knuth, J. Gordon. Row 3: G. Stein, B. Onisko, C. Anderson, D. John- son, P. Vasil. 45 France has no finer goodwill ambassodor than Julie Smyth who happily recalls for French Club members her 1968 summer in DeGaulle land. “Hmmm! I’m famished,” says Scotty Farr as he pays Helen Fong, French Club member, for a chocolate bar. Language clubs acquaint students with Row 1: C. Haglund, K. Youngberg, S. Smith, K. Southworth. Row 2: F. Wonner, S. Shattuck, L. Loper, C. Copely, K. Gross, K. Kelly. Row 3: R. Zaffino, K. Abt, R. Kholos, K. Kaliszewski, L. Edelman, S. Dauber, H. Hauck, S. Farr, H. Fong, M. Gabin. Row 4: J. Smith, K. Clark, A. Caldwell, P. Quinn, R. Manus, D. Dodson, D. Kaplan, S. Marshall, J. Huntington. Row 5: L. Fallon, D. Debevic, B. Folmar, D. Eastman, B. Gurwell, L. Muth, J. Thomas, C. Skonieczka. As members ol the Spanish and French Clubs look on, Put Knuth attempts to break the pinata and release the goodies inside. French Club Snatches of foreign phrases sparked the annual Mardi Gras sponsored by the French Club on February 18. Spanish Club members were invited to share in the tureen dinner. Prizes were awarded to Marianne Kennedy and Coreen Haglund for displaying most originality in costumes. Besides planning the Mardi Gras, the French Club held car washes, bake sales, and sold candy bars to raise money for a trip to Montreal in April. Members elected Sue Smith, president; Karen Southworth, secre- tary; and Corinne Haglund, treasurer. Renee Kholos, Kathy Gross and Kathy Kelley acted as grade program chairman. Mrs. Campbell is club sponsor. Spanish Club The Spanish Club held bi-weekly meetings throughout the year. Miss Major, faculty ad- visor, helped members accomplish their aim, that of bringing to students a more personal knowledge of the Spanish language and cul- ture. Marianne Kennedy, Ginny Ferris, Becky Van Marter, and Debby Yaple were elected officers. cultures of foreign countries The Spanish Club’s planning committee meets regularly to de- cide on programs for future meetings. 47 Row 1: Sue, Stammer, Diane Murphy, Janet Porris, Barb Green, Lisa Kronenfeld, Pam Way, Judy Atwell, Barb Berman. Row 2: Steve Close, Bobbie Schrader, Brad Evans, Mary Ann Kennedy, Dave Otteni, Bruce Krieger, Ricky Scantlebury. Missing: Fred Love Academy Model U.N. represents Iraq Fourteen students from Academy repre- sented Iraq in the 16th annual Gannon College Model United Nations. Barb Green, chairman, headed our school del- egation that spent the weekend of Novem- ber 22-23 at Gannon listening to speakers, one of whom was the winner of the “Essay for Peace” contest. After dividing into committees, our delegation voted on bills and finally joined the General Assembly at the end of the session. Hard work and am- bition paid off for our participants when they were invited to participate in NAIMUN, the North American Invitational Model United Nations in Washington, D.C. during March, 1969. Academy delegates convened in Room 205 at Academy before leaving to participate in the Model U N. General Assembly at Gan- non College. Living up to its reputation as a social club open to any student in the school, A.F.S. kept its members busy and happy. In cooperation with Strong Vincent and the parent chapter, Academy participated in the American Field Service Fund Drive in early November. Our participa- tion in this drive was to raise money to bring a foreign ex- change student to Academy next year. Throughout the year the club sponsored diverse activi- ties for this purpose. On the steps of Strong Vincent School, Kathy Gross, Bob Gage, Mary Sullivan, Sue Stammer, and Elizabeth Hansen discuss the A.F.S. Drive. A.F.S. club promotes social activities Senior members: Row 1: J. Sneiderman, M. Potratz, S. Kopac, M. Crittenden, M. Sullivan; treasurer, B. Gage; president, F. Love; vice president S. Stammer; secretary, J. Levin, B. Grietzer, M. Donocoff, S. Close. Row 2: J. Morrison, P. Rozumalski, A. Kennedv, M. Smith, a 11™ r D Shuerman, L. Haas, D. Baxter, B. Kaufman, D. Farr, R. Cooney, S. Smith, K. Boga, H. Savransky, C. Whelpley j. Atwell Row 3: B. Vandervort J. Chiota, A. Johnson, B. Jones, L. Mook, S. Jensen, F. Aylsworth, S. Scantleburv, T- Clark, K. Urbanski, Heiple, M. Diluzio, B. Onisko, T. Fendya, K. Vasil, A. Voss, M. Faso, H. Zmejewski, J. Andrikanich, J. Smyth, J. Porris, D. McCurdv, P. Way, J. Haglund, B. Bick, A. Miller, M. Capozziello. Row 5: D. Pederson, F. Smith, F. Limerick, T. Nunes, K. Olsen, R. Fresch M. Sween, V. Neithamer, B. Evans, M. Charles, B. Bernard, S. Tivis, B. Tupitza, M. Portenier, L. Hansen, J. Mills. 49 Mrs. Bermon, advisor, and Melody Potratz, assistant editor of the 1969 Academe, assist editor Janie Sneiderman in her presentation of layout ideas to division heads Mark Sween, Bob Cage, Doug Phillips, Kathy Armstrong, and Kathy Gross. Academe accepts new challenges In an effort to improve their work, staff photographers Dennis Kennedy, Fred Love, Sean O’Leary and Chuck Christoph evaluate pictures just back from the lab. To surpass the First Class Honor evaluation awarded the 1968 Academe by the National Scholastic Press Association presented a genu- ine challenge to the 1969 staff. Staff members kept busy striving to meet deadlines, perfecting copy, taking and cropping photographs, and planning artistic layouts. Following guide- lines and incorporating new features, both original and borrowed, class members hoped to produce an articulate record of the school year at Academy High. Underclass and newly appointed senior staff members meet frequently to be briefed on Academe matters. From left to right are Judy Andrikanich, Robin Cooney, Renee Dabney, Holly Burbridge, Bruce Kreiger, Tom Smith, Brad Evans, Jan Kazmierczak, Debbie Kaplan, Beth Yusko, Barb Berman and Mari- lyn DiLuzio. 50 Sorters Michael Thayer, Joann Calabrese, Charlene Sharp, and Fran Wonner divide candy for sales distribution. The Star, Academy’s student voice, has become an efficient source of school news. While staff mem- bers learn the basic principles of journalism, they gain experience in publishing a paper which repre- sents the Academy student body. The original paper has expanded to six pages with the added features of a Photo Story Insert and a literary column. The 1967-68 Star received a First Class Honor rating from the Quill and Scroll society. Awards for individual writing as well as recognition for the Star were received from the St. Bonaventure Press- Day Conference and Pennsylvania School Press Association. Star encourages involvement Reference to an earlier publication provides answers for Keith Anderson, Vicki Gabin, David Johnson and Bob Cohen. 52 Adding the final touch to the hall display cabinet are Kathy Kellv, v-uidy Corey and Dennis Pederson. As Charles Anderson, Ken Vasil, and typist Janet Lesniewski prepare for the publication of the next issue, Mrs. McConnell looks on. Discussion leader Linda Troeki motivates Mary Ann Ken- nedy, Pete Michali, Ron McCarty, Beth Davis, and Becky Van Marter during journalism class. 53 To add enthusiasm to pep rallies and sports events is the challenge accepted by our five varsity cheerleaders. Preparation for the football and basketball seasons begins in August when the senior leaders train the junior varsity cheerleaders. The new girls are taught cheers, jumping techniques, and voice projection. In their new outfits, blue and gold wool burmudas, navy sweaters, and kneesocks donated by the Boosters Club of interested Academy par- ents, our cheerleaders never fail to inspire the crowds to cheer our teams to victory. Cheerleaders generate enthusiasm During a moment of suspense at the exciting Homecoming game with McDowell, varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in “Pop-up Fight. 54 Academy’s Lion adds animation to any sports event. Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Fisher, Karen DiBaeco, Debbie Pelen- sky. Barb Gavin, and Debbie Farr lead the assembly in the singing of “Mr. Touchdown.” Posing for the Academe photographer, Junior Varsity cheerleaders from bottom left: Karen Tanner, Sue Marshall, Karen Abt, Robin Zattino, Diane Murphy, Janice Wassel, Carol Rupert, Nancy Sheldon, Marlene Morony and Jan Kazmierczak add verve to our pep rallies. 55 The theory that practice makes perfect is not new to Cathy Barnes and Diane Haglund, first violinists in the Academy orchestra. The gleaming tuba of Larry Hogenson catches a reflection of the orchestra during a practice session. Row 1: C. Barnes, D. Haglund, K. Hight, J. Gerry, C. Davis, B. Reed, K. Kirclich, R. Carlson, R. Kalogeros, A. Caldwell. Row 2: S. Agnello, K. Davis, D. Knuth, L. Hoganson, D. Brady, M. Voljmar, E. White, J. Kurtnak, I. Coverdale, D. Held. Row 3: Mr. Burger, C. Christoph, O. Madrigale, C. May, S. Riekert, M. Davison, W. Smith, F. Niklas, B. Krieger, M. Miller. Row 4: J. Macaluso, R. Clark, D. Kacprowicz, C. Davis, K. Vasil, K. Snyder, E. Niklas, K. Olsen. 56 Row 1: M. Miller, M. Tetuan. O. Madrigale, B. Bernard, C. Christoph, K. Olsen, T. Yacobozzi. Row 2: J. Youngberg, R. Griffin, D. Hevner, D. Nowling, P. (Campbell, J. Critchfield, J. Dale. F. Nicklas, J. Durst, B. Krieger, T. Fendya, B. Conti, S. McIntyre, C. Krakow ski, J. Lang. Row 3: J. Sharrow, J. Macaluso, D. Whitehill, P. Hickman, C. Barney, M. Schenker, R. Peek, D. Kacprowski, C. Fuhrman, C. Schauerman, R. Clark, V. Niethamer, C. Davis, D. Glenn, B. Onisko. Row 5: L. Hoganson, Mr. Burger, R. McIntyre, P. Conklin, A. Fish, K. Marshall, K. Snyder, E. Niklas, P. Vasil, T. Gillry, E. Gillingham. Musicians strive for perfection Daily practices in precision marching and formation kept the Academy Marching Band in top condition. Their hard work reaped rewards when appreciative audi- ences applauded enthusiastically at half- time shows at football games and pep rallies. The orchestra, which plays classical and semi-classical music, inspired student and adidt audiences with their rendition of such numbers as Beethoven's “First Sym- phony” and Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” Eight members play in the Junior Phil- harmonic Orchestra, several occupying first chairs. Each May the band and orches- tra combine their talents to present an evening of music at the Spring Concert and take part in Academy-on-Parade. Diligently working out the rhythm of a new piece of music, Kevin Olsen and Marty Miller know it's their responsibility to keep the beat from slowing down. 57 From Row: D. Antolik, A. Stinely, H. Stein, P. Fowler, D. Scheurman, H. Zesinger, B. Kaufman, S. Dauber, C. Andrews, D. Goldstein, M. PotthofT, J. Becker, L. Williamson, D. Murphy, C. Freligh, P. Michalski, J. Cantania, D. Farr, J. Wassel, J. McCall. Row 2: J. Gordon P. Dearment, C. Knuth, M. Morony, F. Wonner, K. Fisher. N. Schuerman, E. Radaker, L. Van-Es, Y. Maier, M. McIntosh, Anderson M. Quinn, B. Gavin, S. Alton, L. Crittenden, B. Teamer, J. Atkinson, N. Sheldon. Row 3: G. Fine, G. Rudolph, H. Fong, M. Meyer, S. Scant ebury, M. Sween, K. Davis, P. Sneiderman, P. Rogan, K. Buckham, R. Scantlebury, D. Fisherowski, S. Farr, D. Held, J. Brown T. Schrum, W. O’Kclly, C. Gross. Row 4: M. Cohen, J. Hershelman, L. MeCullum, W. Davis, B. Work, D. Phillips, D. Hopsinger r’ McCarty, J. Shugart, B. Martin, P. Gray, C. Davis, K. Gregor, R. Palmer, F. Hodas, P. Fish, D. Williams. Choral groups exhibit excellent Gloria resounds up and down the rows of Room E as A Capella choir members attain vocal unity. 58 Chora) director, Mr. Rugare, ponders tlie quality of a special arrangement. Eighty-five choir members and forty-eight girl singers put in many extra horn’s before and after school to form an outstanding and enviable choral organiza- tion. Their LP record, released in July 1968, was proof of their fine musical ability. The physical appearance of Room E changed as the months went by, improved by the acquisition of a new piano, a tape recorder, and a sound proof ceiling. The choir performed for local and area student groups, including appearances at Tech High School, Wilson Junior High and Villa Maria Academy. As in previous years to the delight of local music lovers, the A Capella Choir and Girls’ Chorus again combined their talents to present the Christmas and Spring concerts. showmanship Row 1: G. Fate, J. Santi, L. Mook, B. Cooley, D. Staff, K. Rhodes, S. Morgan, J. Duncombe, S. Yurcak, D. Voss, C. Gavin. Row 2: S. Smith, E. Strickland, M. Hake, J. Rhodes, K. Clark, S. Lucas, B. Litz, J. Albertson, F. Schatz, Z. Francis, L. Singleton, R. Kholos. Row 3: S. Schultz, P. Rozumalski, C. Rzomp, B. Giles, D. Palermo, T. Jones, K. Arndt, B. Yusko, P. Kristenson, L. Glover, P. Aicher, C. Skonieczia. Row 4: L. Burgnon, D. Mankowski, C. Dengler, J. Terry, J. Haglund, S. Cassidy, C. Thompson, D. Hancock, C. Wedzkow- ski, R. Dabney, S. Taylor, M. McManus. 59 Row I: J. Sneiderman, B. Jones, M. Faso, J. Andrikanich, K. Williamson, M. Smith, Secretary; R. Cooney, President; B. Schrader, Treasurer; M. Sullivan, P. Way, Sue L. Smith, Sue M. Smith. Row II: J. Yates, E. Jefferson, J. Hanke, D. Wilkinson, P. Roziemalski, P. Kristenson, S. Jensen, D. Farr, M. Potratz, K. Boga, L. Haas, J. Becker, G. Byrne, J. Atwell, K. Mikielski. Row III: K. Wally, A. Foley, S. Jelonek, A. Kaleva, P. Hoh, J. Richardson, K. Sisco, K. Urbanski, J. Porris, N. Schneider, J. Clark, P. Heiple, S. MacGregor, C. Whelpley, M. Baughman, M. Diluzio. Row IV: E. Radaker, E. Borawski, B. Hull, G. Smith, J. Smyth, K. DiBacco, J. Haglund, J. Mills, D. Pelensky, D. Rohrer, D. Kosko, D. McCurdy, L. Dean, C. Nelson, R. Becker. Row V: S. Darr, C. Sokolowski. Academy Y-Teens strive Row I: B. Shutts, K. Youngberg, D. Murphy, S. Duda, S. Rickert, C. Cross, K. Tannis, L. Miller, J. Garbulinski, M. Zmijewski, W. Martin, B. Bestvina. Row II: C. Kanavy, E. Katarzynski, V. Stiles, D. Burek, K. Clark, J. Ostermaier, Y. Maier, N. Michali, K. Visniesky, C. Rupert, B. Emmons, J. Work, K. Chanin, R. Bartley, E. White. Row III: M. Potthoff, S. Therasse, P. Ponce, J. Hilbrich, C. Laughlin, K. Wishnod, C. Raupers, J. Kazmierczak, D. Kaplan, L. Levick, K. Thompson, J. Wassel, H. Stein, S. Riell, C. Barnes. Row IV: L. Swanson, L. VanGeem, P. Fowler, J. Miller, N. Barber, R. Mifsud, B. Tyler, S. Herron, V. Hillebrandt, K. Tanner, D. Dodson, L. Coda, P. Gornall, F. Schatz, L. Edelman, L. Parker. Row V: D. Hardy, J. Getty, R. Kowalske, L. Trocki, K. Might, L. Kronenfeld, M. Morony, M. McManus, D. Yaple, R. Ruth, F. Wonner, T. Wozniak, L. Divinski, N. Sheldon, D. Voss. 60 Row I: L. Williamson, C. Cross, T. Gardner, C. Gage, S. Scherzer, H. Chacona, L. Crittenden, D. Perry, D. Weber, P. Carullo, E. Causgrove, K. Meyer. Row II: B. Berman, N. Wood, K. Slowikowski, C. Rzomp, M. Decker, D. Konkel, C. Rohde, N. Yaple, K. Gubish, N. Scheurman, R. Carlson, M. Davison, R. Kalogeras, J. Kalie. Row III: P. Michalski, T. Liebei, A. Stinely, D. Notley, H. Zesinger, H. Burbridge, V. Ferris, C. Marther, J. Merry, R. Basile, S. Aiton, B. Macko, C. Ward, E. Carter, M. Amann, S. Schultz, J. Ywrcak. Row IV: B. Van Marter, S. Weeks, J. Albertson, M. Tivis, T. Aggers, M. Marzka, R. Hughes, J. Anderson, C. Wedzikowdki, P. DeArment, D. Henneous, B. Schwindt, D. Brady, D. Opatich, S. Joint, C. Demski, C. Held, J. Williams. Row V: S. Lucas, J. Wilding, L. Burgnon, D. Wedmiller, C. Kinnear. to build better girls Members of the Y-Tcen Executive Board, Mary Faso, Mary Sullivan, Pam Way, Marlene Smith, Robin Cooney, and Bobbi Schrader plan activities for the October Recognition Tea. “Y-Teens Builds Better Girls”. This is no propaganda or false advertising. The slogan states the main objective of the organiza- tion: the development of a total girl who is mentally, socially and physically balanced. The group, being one of the more active at school, had many projects going. New members were welcomed at the October Recognition Tea and a Splash-Slumber party was held at the “Y” in November. Raffles, bake sales, and a Halloween Party were sponsored to raise money for the Academy Tri, an early spring event. Y-Teen meetings featured various speak- ers, films, and a panel group of senior boys. The girls made hospital tray favors at Thanksgiving and took the children from St. Josephs Home Christmas caroling. 61 Tom Nolan and Cookie Donocoff, senior monitors, clown around when they should be on the lookout for wandering students. Although their jobs may appear a bit hum- drum at times, monitors are a vital in the effective operation of our school. During class sessions they check on unnecessary hall activity and examine hall passes. Office monitors and counselor monitors run errands, deliver messages, and sort incoming mail. Gym monitors assist teachers in taking attendance and keeping effi- cient records. Still others assist in the library or stand watch at the entrance and exit doors of the cafeteria. At all assemblies our stage crew is working quietly behind the scenes, assuring us that the show will go on. The boys set the stage for plays, concerts, and variety shows by checking ampli- fiers, curtains, scenery, and lighting. Held ac- countable for malfunctions concerning the record player, sound effects, and microphones, our hard-working stage volunteers effect the smooth operation of all productions. Student aides helpful to faculty Trying to locate a student to inform him of early college acceptance, Mar- lene Smith, office monitor, diligently checks the card files. 62 Sisters Club emphasizes citizenship Officers of the newly organized Sisters’ Club, Sandra Trotter, Portia Jones, Cathy Rhodes, Renee Dabney, and Connie Lee meet to project plans for future events. New to Academy this year was the Sisters’ Club, a selective group of sopho- more and juniors girls. Advisors were Mrs. Warded of Wilson, Miss Schaaf of Memorial, and Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Schoenfeld of Academy. The club con- centrated on fostering good school citi- zenship, and on preserving school loyalty through service. Their motto: “Pride in self; Trust in others; Loyalty to Acad- emy” speaks for itself. Activities included campouts, a style show in which the girls modeled their own wardrobes to show appropriate daytime and evening apparel, parties, and a “buzz” session at which the “sisters” examined and discussed the purpose of their new or- ganization. Advisor of the Sisters’ Club, Mrs. Comstock, takes time out from lunch to check on club activities with members Renee Dabney, Portia Jones, Darlene Barney, Vanessa Jones, and Cathy Rhodes. 63 While Coach Clausnitzer smiles approvingly, Booster president Leonard LoCastro presents the “Mr. Cross Country” trophy to senior Bill Breakiron. Boosters activate alumni No one can say that Academy par- ents and alumni aren’t interested in supporting sports’ events. The Acad- emy Boosters Club, composed of these loyal backers, was a major and active force in reawakening and arousing pride in our teams. A major project of the group is that of subsidizing the football pre-season training at Great Lakes Camp. The club encourages athletic prowess by awarding trophies to one outstanding player in each of the ten inter-scho- lastic sports. These awards, along with the Owen Kelley Award for the top school athlete, are given out at the All Sports' Banquet, attended by coaches, players, and parents. The Alumni Dance, held during the Christmas holidays, has become a social highlight. Accepting new uniforms from Booster member Mr. Matthews, Captain Barbara Gavin expresses appreciation for all varsity cheerleaders. Onstage from left to right are Kathy Fisher, Debbie Pelensky, and Karen DiBacco. 64 In gay new ski apparell, winter sports’ fanciers eagerly joined the Academy Ski Club, now in its second consecutive year. The skiers along with their club sponsor. Miss Standlee, met Tuesday nights at Peek ’n Peak, with beginners’ lessons starting at 6 p.m. The more advanced skiers gathered at 7 p.m. to learn such techniques as parallel turns and the short swing. Except for the cost of the ski outfits and transporta- tion fees, the only cost to each skier was twenty dollars for a series of ten lessons plus a fifteen dollar rental for skis for the season. The spills (and there were many) and practice ses- sions over, members participated in slalom and downhill races. These races offered Academy’s skiers hard-core competition. A trip to Grosstal, New York, afforded them a taste of the fine camaraderie skiers enjoy when they gather for a weekend of skiing and sociability. Viva Killy! On his way down the slope, Doug Klein positions himself for a parallel turn and pole plants. Moments before disaster strikes, Mark Sween thrusts himself down the steep slope. Ski enthusiasts utilize Ski Lodge From their post at the middle of Will’o the Wisp, Janel Potratz, Tom Nolan, and Melody Potratz have a total view of Peek ’n Peak. 65 Future Physicians’ Club members meet in Room 103 to or- ganize their schedule for the coming year. Academy service organizations Red Cross Row 1: K. Kelly, president; C. Whelpley, vice-president; M. Kennedy, B. Tupitza; Row 2: J. Wilding, N. Schneider, D. Hancock, J. Kalisjewski, M. Gressley, C. Cross, P. Clark, C. Gavin, T. Clark; Row 3: D. Tate, E. Gavin, K. Clark, P. Brower, B. Green, S. Gubish, J. Haglund, J. Mills, P. Heiple, D. Pelensky, C. Haglund, F. Limrick, P. Holing, J. Ciotoli, D. Barney, B. Teamer; Row 4: M. Portenier, D. Manus, S. Duda, B. Vandervort, S. Burt, L. Kronenfeld, K. Snider, M. Zimm, S. Heron, S. Darr, W. Martin, A. Mancas, P. Louch, B. Ring, H. Joyce A. Clark; Row 5: G. Stein, D. Glenn B. Caldwell, T. Heberle, J. Cilloti, P. Rogan, J. Munson, G. Peterson, E. Hammer, P. McCabe, T. Staszewski, D. Eastman, E. Kowalski, C. Barney, B. Clark, E. Gillingham, J. Szymecki 66 Former members Char- lotte Gavin and Frank Aylsworth register at the September meeting of the Future Physi- cians Club. President Diane Haglund and Lillian Mook supervise procedures. devote free time to helping others Academy’s Junior Red Cross per- formed an ample share of commu- nity service projects. Under the auspices of the Erie Chapter of the Red Cross, school members volun- teered their multiple services dur- ing the summer months in public institutions and hospitals in the Erie area. Their Christmas show at the Veteran’s Hospital delighted patients and personnel alike. The club also provided entertainment for a party given in honor of Erie area A.F.S. students. In March, homeroom representa- tives directed a successful enroll- ment drive which was initiated at a special Red Cross assembly. The local high school clubs banned together for the national project of fdling “friendship boxes” with books and school supplies for Viet- namese school children. Row 1: J. Hilbrich, S. Herron, L. Fallon, vice-president; R. Becker, president; C. Gavin, treasurer; S. Davis; Row 2: L. Loper, J. Nuss, C. Banaszek, M. Portenier, S. Sarti, C. Rohde, C. Kanavy; Row 3: D. Davis, S. Ickiewicz, P. Rozumalski, C. Davis, B. Reed, Y. Moyer, L. Nowoczynski; Row 4: B. Tyler, J. Tell, P. Johnson, B. Ring, S. Duda, J. Wurst; Row 5: S. Burt, D. Yaple, B. Spearman, B. Cfark, H. Joyce, K. Casaday, L. Hill Safe Teens 67 The Academy Experimental Art Theater, an innovation in the dramatic phase of Aca- demy’s extra-curricular activities, welcomes any student interested in this area of the fine arts. Students selected their own plays and auditioned for the roles of their choice. Under the direction of Mrs. Darling, a traveling drama teacher, our Thespians pre- sented two plays during the school year. Starring in Teahouse of The August Moon were Boh Ricciuti, Mike Gilevski, Charlotte Gavin, and Dan Spinks. The play was staged at two evening performances. Later in the year the group experimented with The Rhi- noceros, a drama by the French writer Eugene Iunesco. Academy initiates new dramatic program Completely living the role of Sakini, a professional interpreter in Teahouse of The August Moon, Mike Gilevski coordinates hand movements with facial gestures. Preparing a U.S. Army Captain for the custom of sip- ping Oriental tea, Charlotte Gavin hands Bob Riccuti an imaginary cup during one of the rehearsals. 68 Row 1: Shattuck, Sharon; Tanner, Karen; VanGeem, Lynette. Row 2: Decker, Michelle; Jefferson, Christine; Cross, Coleen; Kristenson, Pamela; Tedesco, Jan; Brady, Darlene; Hilbrich, Janet; Ponce, Phyllis. Row 3: Herzing, Molli; Thompson, Charleen; Scherzer, Sue; Tyler, Barb; Haglund, Jeanne; Yaple, Deborah; Portenier, Marty; Swanson, Linda; Radaker, Ellen; Haglund, Corinne. Neophyte artists manifest talents The Art Club reorganized in September and its twenty-five members elected the following officers: Lynette VanGeem, president; Sharon Shattuck, vice-president; Karen Tanner, secre- tary; and Rosemary Cerami, treasurer. The neophyte artists manifested their indi- vidual and group talents when painting back- ground scenery for the school drama. Teahouse of The August Moon. The members also made posters to advertise fund drives and school dances. In March they sponsored the Second Annual Art Show, awarding cash prizes for the best entries by students or faculty members. This year the club aided in the cultural pro- gram of Academy by purchasing local artists’ works and donating them to the school. Mr. Chizmadia, advisor, has been instrumental in stimulating creativity among the members and in directing them in achieving their established objective. During art class Suzanne Davis takes a few moments to sketch ideas for her entry for the annual art competition. 69 Row 1: G. Salzello, N. Sayre, M. Olszewski, J. Hanke; row 2: K. Mikielski, J. Green, J. Zebrowski, B. Jones, M. Rogers, M. Askins, L. Graham, J. Clark, C. Whelpley; row 3: J. Stankiewicz, C. Spenik, L. Haas, J. Morrison, S. Jelonek, K. Boga, I. Richardson, D. Rohrer, D. Pelensky, J. Mills, J. Haglund; row 4: P. Heiple, C. Knuth, N. Ickiewicz, A. Kaleta, B. Hull, C. Sokolowski, S. Darr, N. Mazzagotti, S. MacMurdo, K. Sisco. Business Club teaches modem office techniques The third Monday of each month is reserved for Business Club dinner meeting at the Boston Store. The Academy Business Club is open to seniors who manifest an interest in office work and who have taken at least one commercial course. Monthly dinner meetings are held at the Boston Store, usually the third Monday of each month. Speakers at the dinner meetings included representatives from the Pennsylvania State Employ- ment Agency, Bryant and Stratton Business Institute of Buffalo, Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, and the American Sterilizer Company. They presented such aspects of office work as types of positions available, personal appearance, and office conduct. The member with the highest scholastic average and with a record of perfect attendance re- ceived a $25 check at graduation. 70 Afro-American Club delves into Negro history The newly-organized Afro-American Club was a source of pride for members as they acquainted themselves with their historical past. Working with Mr. Dobbs and Mr. Cable, officers Maxine Rogers, president; Gary Williams, vice-president; Barbara Gavin, secretary; and Tamara Barham, treasurer, planned and evalu- ated monthly meetings and activities. As members studied their Negro herit- age and worked together toward a com- mon goal, they realized more than ever the many contributions Negroes have made to our American way of life. Members of the Afro-American Club listen intently to Mr. Shields’ explanations of their heritage. Row 1: L. Curry, T. Barham, G. Williams, B. Gavin, M. Rogers, T. McLendon, C. Gavin, P. Clark; row 2: S. Naylor, D. Tate, M. Johnson, E. Jefferson, E. Strickland, S. Trotter, J. Smith, B. Booth, L. Jones, J. Kaliszewski, L. Purdue; row 3: R. Moore, D. Smith, J. Terry, M. Wright, B. Durr, H. Ritchie, B. Teamer, T. Jones, J. Barney, P. Burgess; row 4: J. Wilson, J. Atkinson, D. Barney, M. Thomas, G. Smith, E. Beason, J. Durr, L. Fallon, R. Manus, L. Nixon, B. Griffin; row 5: J. Wilson, T. Morrison, V. Cole, L. Wade, B. Spearman, E. Jones, D. Lee, H. Mins, L. Page, H. Joyce, G. Lavalais, A. Clark, B. Clark, J. Cilladc. 71 P. Mooney, J. Tedesco, B. Colley, S. Shroeck, L.A. Calista, C. Laughlin, L. Edelman, J. Arnold, D. Rohrer, S. Schultz, S. DiBacco, N. Schneider, leader. Twirlers display enthusiasm and diversity while entertaining attentive audiences The band conductor taps the signal for the downbeat, while off-stage groups of six or eight girls mark time. With arms swinging up, out, and around, Academy’s vibrant twirlers march out to glorify our stage. To qualify for twirling, a girl must maintain a C-average or better through- out the school year; she must also be willing to volunteer extra time to fund- raising projects. This year the twirlers sold peanut-brittle and Pulakos’ Candies to earn money to purchase twenty-six blue sequinned uniforms. The chorus line entertained at the Christmas Choral Concert and Academy- on-Parade. Nancy Schneider, assisted by co-leaders Patty Joint and Sally Jensen, led the girls in the Humphrey-for-Presi- dent and Memorial Day Parades. Natty and energetic, our twirlers are always a source of stimulation and pride to Academyites. Senior twirlers: S. Schultz, S. DiBacco; P. Joint, assist, leader; N. Schneider, leader; D. Rohrer, E. Borawski. 72 L. Muth, P. Joint, assist, leader, D. Burek, C. Raupers, C. Skonieczka, K. Chapin, S. Riell, H. Stein, H. Hauck, C. Cross, E. Borawski, D. Brocius. Junior Twirlers: P. Mooney, J. Tedesco, L. Callista, C. Laughlin, L. Edelman, C. Raupers, C. Skonieczka, K. Chapin, L. Muth, S. Schultz, J. Arnold, D. Burek, S. Schroeck, S. Riell, H. Stein, H. Hauck, C. Cross, D. Brocius. Sophomore Twirl- ers: B. Yusko, S. Lucas, D. Opatich, D. Wesmiller, J. Liebel, D. Antolik, S. Ruffley. 73 Row 1: Gayle Bryne, Diane Goldstein, Carolyn Freleigh, Diane Boyer, Beth Saurwein, Karen Slowikowski, Joyce McCall, Jacque Becker. Row 2: Alice Caldwell, Barb Macko, Barb Giles, Joyce Pollard, Mary Beth McManus, Denise Manus, Marie McIntosh, Cinday Manus, Chris Marther, Janice Merry, Mary Baughman. Novice cadettes motivate school spirit In starting formation, Gayle Byrne leads the Lionettes in a new routine. Leader Cindy Harrison directs from out front. 1968 introduced an exciting drill team, the Lionettes, organized by Jacque Becker, senior captain, a few interested classmates, and Miss Diane Standlee, faculty advisor. The drill team is self-sustaining, the girls making their own white jumpers and planning their own practice schedules and routines. During the Christmas season, the Cadettes provided an evening of delightful entertainment at the Soldiers and Sailors Home and for the shut-ins at Zem-Zem Hospital. They also sparked the half-time shows at General Mc- Lane and Girard High Schools with their performance of precision drills. The aim of the Lionettes is to project a new image of Academy and to make the good name of our school even better. 74 Girls’ Intramural Basketball The Hilltoppers, the Academy Girls’ basketball team, practiced faithfully throughout November and December in preparation for their games against St. Benedicts , Villa, Mercyhurst, and other high school varsities. After a series of pre-season games, the best players became the varsity squad. At all times Mrs. Comstock’s girl trotters displayed skill and stamina, as well as good sportsmanship, in their friendly intramural rivalry. Both varsity and junior varsity girls enjoyed the time they gave to this challenging and exciting sport. Girls’ Bowling As faculty sponsors for the Girls Bowling League, Mrs. Comstock and Miss Pistory, avia bowlers themselves, took an active interest in developing the bowling skills of their team members. The six teams vied against each other every Thursday at South Erie Turners. At the close of the season, top bowlers competed in city tournaments at Frontier Lanes. Kathy Fisher and Maryann Olzewski emerged as high season bowlers. During the game against St. Bens’, Sherri Thigpen handles the ball with a professional touch. Girls actively engage in intramural sports Before the start of the game, Mrs. Comstock reviews the team strategy and assigns the girls their starting positions. It’s a strike for Kathy Fisher who knows that top bowlers must keep an eye on the pins. 76 There is no limitation to the compelling drive within us; our goals know no bounds. Alone we know we cannot succeed; one without the other we cannot function. Perseverance becomes an important ingredient that contributes to victory. Sports Academy rushes to second place tie Maneuvering to receive the kickoff. . . Wayne Jones heads upfield. The sensational team spirit that prevailed throughtout the season was a key factor in the Lions second place city finish. Early victories over Vincent and Tech molded the school and team into one body bent on beating Prep. The Lions played outstandingly throughout the Prep game until a controversial referee’s decision shattered Academy’s ambitions. The staunch Lion defense, led by second team Big- Six members Tim Nunes and Tom Torok and honorable mention recipient Mark Betcher, held the Rambler’s scoreless until a broken play caught them unexpected. Determined to regain what they had lost, Academy’s offense, headed by standouts Wayne Jones, Harry Zmijewski, and Tim Nunes, drove to paydirt only to have the disastrous penalty nullify their gains. They finally succumbed to the City Champs 13-0. Independent foes proved to be much fiercer competition than the Lions faced in city action. Our gridders failed to triumph against their out-of-town opponents. The team, realizing the important role that spirit played during the season, elected John Harkins Mr. Football because of his constant optimism and morale-boosting spirit. 78 79 An effective block by Wayne Jones enables Tim Nunes to loft a screen pass to Gary Carpinello. As quarterback Tim Nunes barks signals, halfback Dave Michaels starts in motion. Academy 7 Franklin Opponent 26 26 Strong Vincent 6 0 McDowell 33 26 Tech 6 6 Bradford 45 0 Prep 13 6 New Castle 46 7 Corry 27 7 East 20 County teams block Lions Row 1: G. Oblywanik, B. Macko, B. Stright, J. Perry, G. Carpinello, T. Locke, R. Williamson R. Gryster J. Henning. . Row 2: H. Zmijewski, R. Spearmen, N. Tracy, T. Stasewski, L. Sipple, T. Nunes, J. Harkins, F. Aylsworth, D. Michaels, J. Masi, W. RowS3: D. Elliott, M. Betcher, T. Torok, B. Truit, E. Hammer, E. Stazer, J. Gorczinski, W. Fulton, A. Barnes. 80 Kneeling: B. McManus, J. Henning, R. Nelson, D. Biser, G. Martin, D. Hammill, G. Clayton, M. Ferdinandsen, A. Gilowicz T Truitt B. Williamson, D. Kelly. Standing: Assistant Coach Hiney, R. Neimeic, M. Radov, R. Stokes, G. Kelley, D. Rose, B. Baptist, K. Burns, C. Schauerman, M. Alwins S. Vaughn, N. Hammill, C. Loomis, G. Laird, G. Fine, S. Guild, Coach Severo. The J.V. football team came close to victory in their first game of the season. In this encounter they battled to a 2-2 tie against Strong Vincent. The Junior Lions failed to score again until their last contest with East. Spurred on by offensive stalwarts Max Alwens and Greg Martin, the Lion Cubs finally found paydirt with Bob Williamson scoring, only to end up on the losing end of a 13-6 score. Though the teams record was unimpressive, it still provided much experience for aspiring players. Five members, Bill Wickham, Dan Kelley, Albert Gilewicz, Max Alwens, and Neal Hammell, gained even more football knowlege by practicing with the varsity team throughout the season. r Junior Lions lack claws Blocked by an East opponent, Gary Fine attempts to complete a defensive play. Academy Opponent 2 Vincent 2 0 McDowell 26 0 T ech 6 0 Prep 26 0 Fairview 27 6 East 13 Instant reaction to Willy Clayton’s fumble permits Greg Kelley to recover the loose pigskin. Academy 40 Iroquois Opponent 15 40 T ech 15 40 Vincent 15 40 McDowell 15 40 Prep 15 39 East 16 40 Tech 15 40 Vincent 15 40 McDowell 15 40 Prep 15 40 East 15 40 Harborcreek 15 15 Fairview 40 Competition in city events proved too strong for the inexperienced Lions Cross Country runners who ended last in the City Series race. The team proved its future capabilities by blanking Fairview at a dual contest at Frontier. Juniors Pete Michali, Doug Torok, and Jeff Pierce and sophomore Dana Campbell paced the field in the triumph. Morale remained high throughout the season due to the fine coaching of Mr. Clausnitzer. The new track mentor concentrated mainly on developing the endurance of his harriers as he prepared Academy tracksters for future contests. To prepare for the long trek ahead, cross-country runner Jeff Pierce paces himself. Harriers tripped by foes Kneeling: Dana Campbell, Sidney Levine, Doug Torok, Kevin Powers, Jeff Pierce, Bill Breakiron, Dan McCall, Pete Michali. Standing: Coach Clausnitzer, Jay Cohen, Rich Sehroeder, Terry Smith, Ralph Haurwitz, Mike Buchanan, Tom Hooker, Darrell Breakiron, Paul Wiler, Tom Heberle. 82 In an important free shot situation, a strong overhand by Sean O’Leary sails swiftly toward the goal. Poloists walk the plank Hopes of terminating an extended losing streak were dashed after several early defeats suffered by the Academy Water Polo team. Coach Pettinato switched Sean O’Leary from forward to guard in an attempt to bolster the Lion defense. In this post the star Lion held some of the city's best offensive men to almost scoreless games. Another stumbling block placed in Academy’s path to victory was the loss of the starting squad’s goalie. Sean O’Leary, a fine defensive player, led the team in scoring with a respectable 14 points, followed by Tom Hamilton and Doug Rowley. Veterans Earl Peters and Roger Fresch were also stable competitors on defense. Academy 3 Tech Opponent 10 4 Prep 8 3 Vincent 5 4 East ii 4 Tech u 4 Vincent 9 7 East 9 4 Prep 6 Momentarily off balance, Tom Hamilton sidearms a shot past his defender. 83 The varsity basketball team commenced their season with a flurry of victories. After gliding to four initial wins the team encountered its first setback at Altoona. In their next contest they again failed to rise to the occasion as they succumbed to Meadville 57-53. After gathering two more victories, they faced their first major hurdle as they opened the City Series against East. Steady pressure by Lion scoring ace Ken Harden proved suc- cessful as the team defeated the defending champions. How- ever, in their next series game, they were caught unsuspectedly as a surprising Colonel team handed Academy its first city loss. The eager’s city title hopes were kept alive with play- maker Bob Hoffman and high rebounder Leroy Taylor paving a triumph over Tech. The crucial test of Academy’s aspirations occurred in the tense Prep contest. Neither team was able to gain a victory margin in the normal four periods. The first overtime also ended in a tie with both teams exasperated. The second over- time was the turning point of the Lion campaign as a one point margin crashed them to defeat. All previous spirit was shattered by this heartbreaking set- back. The basketball team could not capture another important victory. Though the ’68-’69 campaign was exciting it terminated poorly with a discouraging 10-11 overall mark. Summoning all his poise. Ken Harden lofts a foul shot in the waning seconds of the crucial Prep game. Crucial games lost by small margins Kneeling—S. Byrd, B. Clark, B. Hoffman, T. McClendon, R. Henley, B. Cole. Standing—Manager, R. Chambers, B. Jordan, H. Joyce, K. Harden, T. Heaverly, L. Taylor, M. Barnes, F. Davis, E. Saunders, K. Fischer, Coach DiBacco 84 ruin Cagers’ title hopes Several inches is all the advantage needed by Leroy Taylor to outmaneuver his opponent. A well-timed leap by Bob Hoffman places him in excellent position for a jump shot 85 Lions have listless finish Academy Opponents 71 Wattsburg 38 77 Fort LeBeouf 33 49 Ashtabula 40 60 Girard 59 67 Altoona 89 53 Meadville 67 74 Cambridge Springs 60 63 Linesville 48' 72 East 55 75 Franklin 64 51 Vincent 62 65 Tech 59 70 Prep 71 68 McDowell 58’ 61 East 69 56 Vincent 59' 47 McDowell 71- 45 Tech 70' 42 Dunkirk 54( 55 52 Prep 55 Hickory 73 With a time-out called, Coach DiBacco corrects offensive flaws by revamping the team’s strategy. 86 J.V.’s prove proficient, annihilate foes First row: Jim Bean, Dave Twillie, Gary Laird; Second row: Alvin Clark, Al Gilewicz, Fred Brown, Wallace McCloud, Bob Baptist, Coach Severo; Third rowj J[e(t Jensen, Chuck Thomas, Bob Hamilton, Dave Clark, Bob Johnson Academy Opponents 54 Wattsburg 29 67 Fort LeBeouf 17 65 Ashtabula 26 64 Girard 21 54 Altoona 76 49 Mead ville 43 35 Cambridge Springs 29 56 Linesville 23 71 East 39 70 Franklin 54 55 Vincent 49 68 Tech 28 61 Prep 50 58 McDowell 32 63 East 50 97 Tech 43 56 Dunkirk 30 56 Prep 46 56 Hickory 64 Academy’s J. V'. basketball team finished the sea- son with a perfect City-series record. This gave Academy’s junior cubs its first city title since 1963. Through most of the season the team exhibited the skill and ease of a squad destined to be champions. The season was not without its tense' moments as shown in the Prep game, when a victory was neces- sary for the team to achieve city supremacy; but the vigor and enthusiasm of Academy’s starting five bounced them into the number one slot. The two losses which marred a perfect season were handed out by Altoona and Hickory. Consider- ing the fact that both these opposing teams used varsity members during the contest, the team made a valiant showing. The team’s high scorer, Jim Bean, and top re- bounder, Fred Brown, were considered to be out- standing individual players throughout the season; but in the long run each member showed that he was a team player. Timing his leap perfectly, Jim Bean tips a jump ball to Bob Hamilton. 87 Academy’s swimmers improved on last year’s season by placing third in the City Series. The team’s overall strength was proven in the District 10 meet as the Lions gained third place. The highlight of Academy’s District 10 showing was an upset victory by the individual medlay relay team of Earl Peters, Sean O’Leary, Roger Fresch, and Bucky O’Kelly over the first-seeded Oil City squad. Another surprise victory in the meet was a second place finish by freshman Charles Tupitza in the 400 yard freestyle event. Second place in the 100 yard butterfly qualified Sean O’Leary for the state meet. Other Academy State qualifiers for individual events were Earl Peters in the breaststroke, Bucky O’Kelly in the backstroke, and second year diver Doug Philips. Flipped out Doug Phillips executes a reverse dive. Third place swimmers stay afloat First Row: J. Sharrow, C. Tupitza, T. Lutz, C. Christoph, R. Fresch, T. Hamilton, S. O'Leary Second Row: B. Sharrow, D. Rowley, T. Shuggart, P. Charles, K. Dams, D. Mancuso Third Row: Coach Pettinato, D. Christensen, D. Philips, E. Peters, W. O'Kelley 88 Academy 50 Corry Opponents 45 60 East 35 62 Tech 33 77 Meadville 18 43 Oil City 52 48 Iroquois 46 53 Iroquois 42 35 Vincent 60 28 Prep 67 42 Oil City 53 33 Prep 62 39 Vincent 56 62 Tech 33 66 Meadville 29 Tensely awaiting his relay teammate’s (Earl Peters) touch, Bucky O'Kelly flexes for his start. A tremendous leap sends Sean O’Leary into the start of another victory. 89 The 68-69 wrestling season did show some team improvement due largely to the efforts of new head coach Mr. Vem Salmon, undefeated Ed Hammer, and city finalist Ron Lomax. The team earned its first victory in three years, suffered no shutouts, and fought to closer scores than in previous seasons. With the team composed largely of underclassmen hopes for winning seasons are not un warren ted. Transfer student Ed Hammer, who wrestled at 145, highlighted the teams duel match season with an undefeated record. First and second round defeats in the City and Section I tournaments brought an un- fortunate finish to an outstanding season. Another team standout was Ron Lomax who scored an upset in the 127 lb. semi-finals of the city tournament. He defeated the first ranked wrestler but lost in a close match to the defending city champion. In position for a reversal, Dennis DiSanto moves quickly to collect two points. New coach leads grapplers to victory First row: R. Lomax, D. DiSanto, D. Breakiron, D. Zedo, R. Zilonka, W. Macko, J. Wilson, M. Pfeffer, E. Madera; Second row: Manager P. Johnson, B. Fulton, K. Johnson, ', T. Torok, R. Spearman, E. Hammer, D. Epps, D. Stafford, D. Klochack, D. Hammill, Coach Salmon 90 Eager for a pin, Ron Lomax swiftly breaks down his man. . . . but team fails in city contests Academy 18 Opponents General McLane 35 6 East 41 6 Prep 43 3 Meadville 39 11 McDowell 47 16 Tech 33 9 Vincent 45 9 East 40 8 Fort LeBeouf 47 8 Prep 42 31 Girard 23 20 Tech 32 13 Vincent 34 91 Attempting to execute a short sit-out, Dave Stafford tries for a reversal. Kneeling: G. DeLuca, D. Vandetti, J. DeLuca, S. Rebar, T. Locke, C. Gulick, D. Cooney, G. Gulick, B. Johnson, Manager R. Chambers. Standing: Manager D. Mitchell, J. Grieshober, J. Tufts, S. Kopac, B. Truitt, T. Torok, L. LeCastro, T. Nunes, P. Freed, M. Tolley, J. Wolfe, M. Matthews. Jumping into the air, Tim Nunes stops a scorching line drive. Baseballers snag third Although the Academy baseball team handed champion Prep their only city loss, they ended in third place in City Series action following a final game de- feat. Sophomore Chuck Gulick pitched a sensational no- hit victory over Prep. This shattered a perfect record that Prep had compiled over thirty-two games. Third baseman Tim Nunes, the team’s leading batter, and catcher John Wolfe earned slots on the first team All- City roster. Academy Opponent 5 Fairview 4 3 Iroquois 2 1 Girard 0 12 Meadville 0 15 Wattsburg 0 7 East 2 2 Tech 0 3 McDowell 2 4 Meadville 3 0 Vincent 2 6 Ashtabula 0 2 East 1 3 Harborcreek 1 3 Tech 6 6 Vincent 0 5 Iroquois 0 1 McDowell 5 2 Prep 0 8 Ft. LeBeouf 2 0 East 5 0 Prep 5 6 Prep 6 2 Tech 0 1 Vincent 3 92 With a firm easy swing. Jay Hanks deftly strokes the ball. Academy’s golfers, doing well in independent ac- tion, could add only two city wins and a tie to their record. Many of the Lion points were earned by sen- iors Don Shreve and Dave Baker and by underclass- men Dave Glenn, Jay Hanks, Barry Goldstein, and Calvin Neithamer. Dave Glenn attained the goal of every golfer as he sunk a hole-in-one on Glenwood’s sixth hole in the pre-game warm-up against Prep. The Lion linksters ended the City Series season in third place. The team found independent wins easily, but consistent victory eluded them when the City Crown was at stake. Academy 15 Iroquois Opponent 3 13 Linesville 2 12 Linesville 6 4« McDowell 14« 3« Vincent 15« 16« East 2« 3 Prep 16 5« Tech 13« 5 Vincent 14 4 « McDowell 14« 13« East 5« 7 Prep 12 91 Tech 9« Golfers linked to third Bottom: J. Ciotole, D. Baker, S. Goldstein, D. VanTassel. Top: D. Sebring, B. Goldstein, D. Shreve, D. Howard, D. Glenn, C. Neithamer, J. Hanks. 93 A den of hard running Academy Lions, Beary Clark, Scott LaVange, and Sam Epps, pull away from the pack. Academy 97 General McLane Opponent 53 58 North East 92 121 Girard 19 90 Prep 60 48 McDowell 102 84 East 66 86 Vincent 64 100 Tech 50 His lead leg having already cleared the bar, Bob Jordan needs only to raise his trail leg to com- plete a successful jump. 94 Highlighted by numerous outstanding individuals performances, Academy’s runners captured the 1968 City Track title. On their way to a climatic victory in the City Track Meet, the Lions were undefeated in four city dual contests. In the City Meet Steve Smith was the victor in both the 100 and 200-yard dashes. He then combined his efforts with Chick Matthews, Gary Carpinello, and Lee Henderson to capture the 880 relay. The mile relay also fell to the Lions with Beary Clark, Scott LaVange, Sam Epps, and Anchorman Lee Henderson compromising the winning quartet. Taking firsts in the field competition were Nick Sivillo in the shot put and Gary Brown in the javelin. Besides these performers there were many other valuable men comprising the undefeated Academy team. Tom Retkowski was outstanding in his discus and shot-put performances during the entire season. Finally, tremendous efforts put forth by Jerry Odom and Leroy Taylor proved invaluable in the team’s drive to first place. Close to victory, Chick Matthews turns on his final spurt. Academy trackmen run down city crown Sitting: R. Zilonka, R. Horn, S. Levine, J. Granahan, J. Law, J. Hunter, T. Calhan, S. LaVange, L. Henderson, B. Clark, S. Epps, M. Stafford, B. Weakland, B. Cohen. Kneeling: T. Maas, J. Bish, D. Michaels, S. Scantlebury, T. Stazewski, J. Odom, G. Carpinello, W. Bolden, P. Michali, R. Schwab, T. Pierce, K. George, J. Pierce, D. Torok, D. McCall, L. Howie, D. Campbell. Standing: D. Mancuso, B. Hale, R. Jordan. L. Taylor, S. Smith, R. Spearman, W. Jones, R. Epps, J. Gorczicki, B. Kennedy, J. Arndt, G. Kelly, H. Zmizewski, T. Michali, B. Braakiron, Coach Morgan. Lion “love-making” earns first The Academy Tennis team accomplished what no other group of Lion netters had been able to do for 8 years, they succeeded in winning the City tennis trophy which is symbolic of interscholastic tennis supremacy. Five of the eight city victories were shut- outs, including one over defending champion East. Their overall record was an impressive 15-1, the only loss delivered by the racquets of the St. Mark’s Semi- nary on their home courts. However, the Seminarians, reputed to be the top tennis team in the area, were defeated in a tight contest by Academy on city courts. The climax of the rivalry occurred when Mark Sween and Bruce Krieger triumphed in the final three hour match. First man Joel Levin added to the season’s glory by winning top honors in both District 10 singles and the Senior Division of the Boys’ Interscholastic Tourna- ment singles. The tournament was completely domi- nated by Academy with freshman Harold Fong cop- ping the Junior Division title. Jeff Jensen, also a fresh- man, proved outstanding in the City Tournament by taking the 16 and under singles and then teaming with Harold Fong to win the 16 and under doubles. The Junior Division of the St. Mark’s Seminary Doubles Tournament was also won for Academy by Bruce Krieger and Jeff Jensen. The young team is almost certain to add to their laurels next season with all team members returning to this championship squad. Completing his follow-through, Mark Sween must now prepare for his opponent's return. Kneeling: J. Levin, M. Sween, B. Krieger, L. Levin. Standing: M. Cohen, J. Baker, E. Stazer, J. Jensen, Coach Dobbs. 96 One loss mars perfect record Lifting himself from the ground, Bruce Krieger passes the netman with a powerful forehand. Academy Opponent 7 North East 0 7 Meadville 0 5 Iroquois 2 7 East 0 6 Tech 0 6 McDowell 1 4 Prep 3 7 Vincent 0 6 East 1 3 St. Mark’s 4 7 Meadville 0 7 Tech 0 4 McDowell 3 4 Prep 3 4 St. Mark’s 3 7 Vincent 0 97 98 We are self-sufficient seniors ScflioYS who intrepidly face the future; we are dreamers more than we are analyzers; we are idealists more than we are pragmatists. We exult with change hut love the present. A lifetime lies ahead . . . yet as we look at many people we fear to grow up. Denise Ackerman John Allison Fred Anderson Charles Anderson Judy Andrikanich Richard Argeny Kathy Armstrong Kathy Arndt 100 Surrounded by the natural beauties of Presque Isle, Tom Fendya takes advantage of this moment to think of the busy year ahead. Proud to be seniors, we accepted the new and more complex responsibilities thrust upon us. College, marriage, work, the draft were only a few of the problems we faced. The social unrest which manifested itself in many schools throughout the nation was also felt at Academy. We were deeply bothered by the seemingly complete lack of order at Academy. We felt that education was too often a pawn in the battles of politics and civil rights. Tensions waxed and waned throughout the year. The week of Novem- ber 18 found seniors representing Academy at school board and committee meetings. Joel Levin and Beary Clark, representatives of the Student Action Council, presented an articulate outline of proposals to ease the tension in our school and expressed the hope that the practice of using our school as a battleground would be stopped forever. Mary Askins Judy Atwell Frank Aylsworth Larry Baideme We rise to senior status Arlene Baker Michael Barnes Michael Ballard Dennis Barthelmes Paul Balter Mary Baughman Leander Barnes Doris Baxter Eva Beason Robin Becker Bruce Bernard Sandra Bocianowski Queen of the Peppermint Ball, Nancy Schneider, was escorted by Mike Meyer, also an Academy senior. Mark Betcher Barbara Bick James Bish Karen Boga Raymond Bojarski Pat Bolger 102 Relating fictional experiences to daily living makes College English IV an enjoyable period for Sue MacGregor and Tom Fendya. Joseph Bolla Vivien Bowman Eileen Borawski William Breakiron The classroom is the focal point of learning James Brinig Rosemary Buckner Paula Brower Cindra Buterbaugh Carolyn Brown Clair Buterbaugh Robert Brown Deborah Buzzard 103 Joann Calabrese Greg Carson Sherry Cipolla Charles Cnristoph future years Kim Cassady John Chiota Thoughts of David Cass Richard Cass Raymond Chambers Mike Charles Gayle Byrne Geraldine Carr Charles Byers Sam Byrd Marilyn Canady Mike Capozziello 104 Janet Clark takes advantage of class time to perfect her typing skills. entered our minds Donald Clay Steven Close William Cole Phillip Coniglio Beary Clark Peggy Clark Marshall Cohen Robert Conti Jauet Clark Ralph Clark Robert Cohen Robin Cooney 105 Charles Costolo Michael Crittenden Randy Covey Robert Crosby Within Academy, seniors held all the mafor offices of the Student Senate. Seniors were active members in the National Honor Society, twirling, varsity cheer- leading, chorus, choir, band, orchestra, and varsity sports. The class elected the Prom and Homecoming Queens, selected the winner of the D.A.R. award, and took College Entrance Board and Achievement test. Seniors applied and were accepted at colleges and universities all over the country. Those seeking admittance at select schools were exuberant when, after months of patient waiting, the mail finally brought favorable replies. Studies take on new depth as we mature intellectually Joyce Cumming Michael Cummings Arlene Dahlstrom Tom Dardiene 106 Sandy Darr Suzanne Davis Clyde Davis Linda Dean Fred Davis Karen Di Bacco James Davis Sharon Di Bacco Promenade steps on a warm spring day provide a perfect setting for Carlton Manus to read Walden. Mary Dickerman Marilyn Di Luzio Mary Dine Richard Dombrowiak 107 Marc Donocoff Robert Dudenhocfer Linda Duma Patrick Dunn We took responsibility seriously and campaigned for coveted school offices Cynthi; Cheryl Egloff Janice Durr Pat Dziedzic Mary Jane Eisenburg Brenda Enstrom Michael Dzurik Richard Erickson 108 Brad Evans Keith Ewer Deborah Farr Mary Faso Louis Fallon Lucia Farina Janet Fellows Tom Fcndya One of the many honors accorded seniors went to Henry Joyce when he led the assembly in the pledge to the flag. During a special assembly candidates for senate offices were required to present 3 minute speeches. Standing: Tom Fcndya, Tim Nunes, Kevin Olsen, Mark Sween. Seated: Frank Aylsworth, Stuart Scantlebury, Judy Andrikanich, Jeanne Haglund, Bruce Bernard, and Lou Fallon. 109 Rita Fetzner Phillip Fish Dennis Fisher Kathleen Fisher Kathryn Fisherowski Helen Fong Carolyn Freligh Punctuality . . . James Fitzgerald Clarence Flanders Robert Fong Patrick Fortin Roger Fresch Patricia Frontino Ann Foley Zanobia Francis Lois Frost 110 Paul Fuhrman Charlotte Gavin Robert Gage Joann Geib Michael Gaspar Barbara Gavin June Geib Beatrice Gelba became a virtue to be emulated Seniors Sue Stammer and Kathy Kelly, popular Academyites, always seemed to be hurrying someplace. Barbara Giles Debra Gillis Dave Glenn Barry Goldstein 111 Diane Goldstein Jerome Gorczycki Janet Gordon Kevin Grace Linda Graham Rosemary Gray Wayne Gray Barbara Green Janice Green Beverly Griffin Linda Green Michael Grucza Robert Greitzer Susan Gubish Susan Grehl Linda Haas 112 Senior portraits were exchanged by many students including Sue Gubish, Sue Tivis, Sue Stammer, Joel Hart, and Joann Calabrese. We were proud of privileges granted only to seniors Diane Haglund Jeanne Haglund Susan Hake Edward Hammer 113 Class officers like Tom Nolan, Frank Aylsworth, Robin Cooney, and John Chiota were versatile representatives for the senior class. Jean Hanke Jay Hanks We elected leaders Laura Hannah Cindy Harrison Liz Hansen Ken Harden John Harkins Joel Hart Phillip Hartleb Linda Harvev 114 Mark Hasenohrl Theodore Hazen Pat Heiple Joseph Heitzenrater Shirley Hemphill Pearl Henderson Revis Henley Mari Kae Herron to represent us in our efforts Twirlers elected Nancy Schneider and Patty Joint as leaders for the 1968-1969 season. Tom Heseh Linda Hill Glenn Hess Lillie Mae Hillard 115 Speech preparation helped Arvilla Schauerman understand lesson material better. Camille Hollingsworth Pam Hon Laveone Huffman Michael Hughes Patricia Holtz Jerry Hoydic Paul Huling Bonnie Hull 116 Nancy Ickiewicz Shirley Jackson Ronald Jankowski Richard Jaworski Effective and documented reports require the resources of a school library. Ethel Jefferson Sylvia Jelonek Sally Jensen Allan Johnson To Mary Sullivan’s inquisitive mind, the wealth of our library became an asset. 117 David Johnson Judith Johnson Martha Johnson Mary Gail Johnson Pat Joint Barrie Jones Wayne Jones Robert Jordon We utilized new learning techniques Henry Joyce Antoinette Kaleta Ann Kalinowski Beth Kaufman Kathy Kelly. Alice Kennedy Arlene Kennedy Audrey Kennedy 118 Bruce Kennedy Mary Kennedy Dorothy Kerner Karen Kinimel Katherine Kinner Cora Knuth Stephen Kopac Robert Koppes Paul Kosares Donna Kosko Pamela Kristenson John Kuzmicki Panel discussions were numerous in College English classes. Mike Crittenden, Pam Way, Marilyn DiLuzio, Barb Tupitza, and Phil Coniglio simulate a seance to discuss Thoreau’s philosophy. 119 To quality for the Negro Scholarship Fund, senior Sam Byrd takes the P.S.A.T. test. Sandra Kyser Christine Landis William Learn Janet Lesniewski Enjoyment is It's anyone’s guess what Karen Southworth is dreaming as she Joel Levin Charlene Lewicki lends her efforts to beautify Academy’s main hall at Christ- Floyd Limrick Mike LiOSsie mastide. 120 Fred Love Tim Lutz Sue Mac Gregor Sandra Mac Murdo making others happy Tim Maas Oliver Madrigal Jocelyn Maneos Carlton Manus Kenneth Marshall Jeff Martin Denise Manus Terry Martin James Macaluso Brenda Malette Rose Manus Bruce Martinson 121 Kathy McGrath Karen Meyer Debera McCurdy Gary Messina Marjorie McLaughlin Mike Meyer ■ Sharon Mellow Karen Mikielski 122 Allyn Miller Donald Mitchell Martin Miller Joseph Modzelewski Jane Mills Larrv Montefiore David Minnis John Montgomery Hidden talents were revealed Santa Claus, alias Bruce Bernard, visits room 6 during the holiday season. Helpers who accompanied him were Julie Smyth, Doug Phillips, and Liz Hansen. 123 Lillian Mook Stanley Moore Kathryn Morgan Daniel Morrissey Social events provided an outlet for pent-up emotions Judy Morrison Yolanda Moyer Susan Morrison Calvin Neithemer Michael Morrow Carol Nelson Susan Mosciaro Edward Nicklas 124 Fred Nicklas Michael Nicolia Tom Nolan Constance Noonan Edward Nitkewicz Michael Norton Linda Nixson Joseph Nuber 125 On the Boston Store dais, Janet Porris models a woolen outfit while Helen Fong narrates the fashion show from the floor. Kevin Olsen Maryann Olzewski Sharon Orelski Charmaine Page Diane Olson Bruce Onisko Michele Orlando Louis Page 126 Shorts have an added appeal when modeled by Julie S myth. George Pancurak Karen Panighetti New styles make us fashion conscious Dennis Pedersen John Peebles Deborah Pelensky Matthew Peplinski Thomas Pepperman Earl Peters Mark PfefFer Doug Phillips 127 Modeling clay figures became one of Jay Hanks’ specialties in art class. Susan Pitzer Janet Porris Martha Portenier Melody Potratz Joseph Pratt Donald Pross Christine Pursell Mary Quinn 128 Mary Ann Quinn Ellen Radaker Karen Rastatter Patricia Reba Barry Reed Craig Reichert Jo Ann Rhodes Jeanette Richardson Art stressed the creative,- horticulture the scientific Horticulture proved a useful elective for Sue Stammer, Kathy Fish- erowski, and Sue Gub- ish. 129 Richard Ricks Frank Rimpa Maxine Rogers Deborah Rohrer Trask Teen Board member Karen Southworth helped Marilyn Stoops and Joann Calabrese select stuffed ani- mals as Christmas gifts. Gary Robertson Jerdine Robinson Susan Rosthauser Rusty Rothennel Nancie Rounds Susan Roward Patricia Rozumalski Henry Rudinski for enjoyment The Peers’ “Surprise Package’’ included lead guitarist Stuart Seantlebury. Edward Santini Joseph Sarti Earl Saunders Hanna Savransky 131 Nancy Sayre Barbara Schrader Stuart Seantlebury Dell Schuerman Arvilla Schauerman Nancy Schneider Sandra Schultz Michael Schwab Frances Schwenk Paul Semrau Some awards were earned,- David Sebring Dennis Shannon William Sechrist Kathleen Sheeley Judy Seidel Cheryl Sheldon 132 Dolores Sicklucky Karen Sisco Barbara Slowikowski Sylvia Slupski “Yaha” awards were presented to Tom Torok and John Harkins. others were honorary Robert Smillie Frank Smith Gwendolyn Smith Marlene Smith Nancy Smith Sandy Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith 133 Wanda Smith Julie Smyth Typical of seniors everywhere, Amy Voss dreams of future days and future plans. As seniors, we are confused Tane Sneiderman Karen Snvder • • • 134 Even in the life of a busy senior there are moments to relax. Working a jig-saw puzzle becomes an enjoyable pastime for Fred Love. Christine Sokolowski Karen Southworth Marilyn Spencer Colleen Spenik bewilderecL.at times frustrated Alan Spitzer Ronald Stalmach Susan Stammer Patricia Stang Janice Stankiewicz Earl Stazer Gary Stein Joe Stolinski 135 Marilyn Stoops John Stover Mary Sullivan Barbara Susol Activities demanded organized planning Y-teen president, Robin Cooney, solicits the help of another Y-teen member, Judy Andrikanich, in planning the Academy Tri, Royal Flush. 9 Karen Swartz Mark Sween Dorothy Tate Michael Thayer William Sweeney Randall Thayer Thomas Szymecki Marsha Thomas Fun resulted for Marlene Smith from activities with fellow Y-teens. Maura Thompson Marshall Tolley Susan Tivis Tom Torok 137 Debbie Farr, our Homecoming Queen, is proud to be one of the Hill toppers. New bricks make a pretentious structure... Barb Tupitza Karen Urbanski Lee Valimont Barb Vandervort 138 Ken Vasil Kathleen Wally Paul Vasil Lynette Wally William Volk Elaine Walters Amy Voss Pam Way but it’s the mind that makes a student The end of one phase of education be- comes the beginning of another. Our basic scholastic training is now behind us and we are ready to further pursue our personal in- terests and develop our individual talents. We feel somewhat like Alice in Wonder- land: “Would you please tell me which way I ought to go from here?” “That depends a great deal on where you want to get to,” re- marked the Cheshire cat. None of us knows for sure exactly just where our various paths will lead; but wher- ever the realization of our dreams takes us, there we know we want to be involved in the great business of mankind. With a sense of humility we are ready to accept whatever re- sponsibilities are ours in the years that lie ahead. We are fully aware world peace or world destruction may ultimately rest with us. With gratitude we thank those parents and teachers who have taught us the joys and satisfactions that accompany probing, ques- tioning, discussing, doubting, analyzing and self-evaluating. Our twelve year experiment finished, we now face less fearfully but sol- emnly the great uncharted future. Fred Weber Richard Wenzel Suzanne Webster Nancy Weed Karen Wemicki Carol Whelpley Diane Wilkinson Albert Williamson Christine Williamson Kyle Williamson Janice Wisniewski Linda Wisniewski Graduation is the start of a new day Cameraman Fred Love caught this picture of seniors rehears- ing for Commencement. 140 Fred Wolfe Gary Youngberg Jacqueline Yates Roberta Zaunegger Joyce Zenibrowski Ronald Zilonka Mark Ziacik Harry Zmijewski By taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, college-bound students become eligible for financial aid based on intelligence and financial need. Academy was fortunate to have six outstanding seniors in the Class of 1969: five Letter of Commendation recipients and one Semi-Finalist. David Johnson, semi-finalist, underwent further eliminations and was praised for his general knowl- edge in English, math, history, and science. Semi-finalist in the NMSQT, David Johnson catches up on a reading assignment. National Merit Test spotlights academic achievers Recipients of Letters of Commendation, Joann Calabrese, Mark Sween, Liz Hansen, Charles Anderson, and Bob Cohen discuss class assignments. 142 On a trip to the plains, Sue took this picture of the native Indian population of Cochabama, Bolivia. Academy’s goodwill ambassador is guest of Bolivians Upon their arrival at the airport, Sue Stammer, Academy’s ambassador to La Paz, and Erin Moore from San Marino, California gratefully accept bouquets of cantatas, the national flower of Bolivia. What girl doesn’t dream (f spending some time abroad? One Academy students dream was realized when she was chosen by the American Field Service to spend last summer in La Paz, Bolivia. For three months Sue Stammer lived with the Juan Goytia family who taught her excellent Spanish and intro- duced her to many South American customs. Although Sue found the food and customs somewhat different from ours, she soon adapted herself to her new sur- roundings. Her venture in international goodwill over in three months. Sue reluctantly returned to the U.S., to Erie, and to her senior year at Academy. Among those she left behind in Bolivia were her foster family and many friends of all ages. Sue received the symbol of the city of LaPaz from the mayor while her AFS sister Carmina proudly looked on. 143 144 Two long years we spend in nonentity. As sophomores our importance is obscured by fears and uncertainties; as juniors our new status becomes the vital link that bridges the gap. Experience, the great teacher, helps us find our place; still we are underclassmen, low people on the totem pole. Underclassmen 478 Juniors found themselves no longer on the bottom rung yet not quite to the top of the secondary educational ladder. As an example of their newly- found status, eleventh graders purchased class rings bearing 1970 on either side and a lion emblem centered on a blue, black, red, white, or gold back- ground. 19 junior homeroom representatives regularly attended monthly meetings of the Student Senate. The P.T.A. submitted the names of Kathy Gross and Barbara Emmons as candidates for the American Field Service Program. Juniors enrolled in required English and history classes. Courses requiring special aptitude were Honors English III and A.P. U.S. History. Schedules showed juniors in foreign languages, business, foods, clothing, art, science, math, music, shop, and mer- chandising. Girls enjoyed being a part of twirling, cheerleading, intramural sports; junior boys displayed their talents in varsity football, basketball, tennis, golf, water polo, and band. They held lead parts in the school play, comprised the prom committee, sung in the concert choir, played in the school orchestra, and were mem- bers of many school organizations. Eleventh grade was a year of testing. Counselors administered achievement and general knowledge tests, including the SCAT and STEP series. This was the time to begin evaluation of self, to seriously think about college, and to register for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and College Boards. Spring found the fortunate ones accepting coveted membership in the National Honor Society. Leaving behind them the joys and heartaches of two years, June found members of the class of 1970 anticipating their final year at Academy and ready to accept the challenge of filling an even more de- manding and more prestigious role of school citizen- ship. Karen Abt Michael Abt Nancy Adams Sue Agnello David Akins Andrea Albrewczynski William Allen Robert Alward John Amatangelo Audrey Anderson Bonnie Anderson Keith Anderson Thomas Andrzejev ski Marilyn Anthony Aron Arkon James Arndt Janet Arnold Patty Askins Gabriel Assmuth Richard Babo Michael Baird Minnetta Baldwin Rick Ballman Nancy Barber 146 Junior class officers: Tom Locke, treasurer; Tom Staszewski, vice president; Karen Chapin, secretary; Carol Cross, president. Class of 70 - one down, one to go John Bargielski Tamara Barham Barbara Barnes Cathy Barnes Jacqueline Barney Rosemary Bartley James Bartone Phyliss Bassham Richard Bastow Kathy Bayer Bob Bedo Charlene Bengel Becky Bestvina William Beveridge Rena Bishop Denny Bolger Linda Borgia Stephen Bookman 147 Class rings-to be bought, adored, and worn Diana Boyer Bill Bresee Debby Brosius Cathy Brown Diana Brown Raeleen Brown Michael Buchann Kent Buckhann Laurie Buczek Linda Buies Rich Burchick Denise Burek Patricia Burgess Sue Burt Charlotte Butler Mary belle Byrd Alice Caldwell Bob Caldwell Lee Ann Callista Paul Campbell Bill Carcic Gary Carpinello Robert Chaffee Karen Chapin Beverly Chrispin Pat Charles Christine Church Jim Ciotoli Karen Clark Robert Clark Leslie Coda Sally Colburn Varney Cole Sherrie Colgan Becky Colley Thomas Conn Craig Cook Dave Conney Cindy Corey Tom Costolo Keith Cramer Lois Cramer James Crishock James Critchfield Carol Cross Cindy Curry Kathy Curry Renee Dabney Jan Darnell Sue Dauber Anthony Delfino Gerard DeLuca John DeLuca Connie Dengler Karen DiLuzio Elaine Di Placido Joseph DiSanti Dennis DiSanto Diana Dodson Kathy Donatelli 149 New discipline code felt by juniors James Donahue Dennis Dressier SueDuda Kathy Dunn John Durst Douglas Eastman Rodney Eddinger Lori Edelman Beverly Egloff Judy Eller Don Elliot Barbara Emmons John Essigman Charlene Fabrizo Scott Farr Bev Fetzner Dave Fileger Ken Fischer Judy Fisherowski Marguerite Foley Brian Folmer Jeannie Fong Terry Fong Tom Forisn Pat Fowler Phyllis Franke Barb Fratus Darlene Frieze Ann Fucci Donald Fuller Marshall Cabin Vickie Cabin Ted Ganska Joan Garbulinski Eva Gavin Nancy Gerald 150 Janet Getty Jim Gianoni Charlotte Gibbs Mike Gilevski Chuck Gillies Edward Cunningham Nancy Gillingham Joyce Gomersall Patty Gornall Gary Grace Kurt Gregor Jim Grieshober An added responsibility of hall monitors now is recording the arrivals and departures of students during the day. Pictured are Joe Quinn and Brian Folmer. 151 Kathy Gross Chuck Gulick Barbara Gurwell Linda Gutentag Heather Guthrie Aaron Haffley Corinne Haglund Karen Hall Tom Hamilton Jim Hansen Carol Hansen Lisa Harcourt Debbie Hardy John Harrick Holly Hauck Tom Heberle Kurt Heinlein John Henning Bolder theme dominates junior styles Shown here at the Boston Store’s pre- view of Junior fashions are Halley Stein, Cher Sko- nieczka, and Pat Fowler. 152 Ronald Hepburn Sandra Herron Jon Hershelman Elmer Hess Peter Hickman Kathy Hight Janet Hilbrich Kathy Hill Vicki Hillebrandt Janice Hirsch Bob Hoffman Lee Hoganson Barb Honard George Hoobler Bill Hooker Thomas Hooker Betty Hooks Richard Horn Janet House John Huggler Margie Hughes David Hume Janet Huntington David Izbicki Christine Jefferson Phyllis Jendrasiak Ernestine Johnson Lynne Johnson Paul Johnson Lardell Jones Patricia Jones Pattie Juhas Leonard Kabasinski Dave Kacprowicz Robert Kader Otto Kaldorf Cathy Kalinowski Jean Kalizewski Kathy Kalizewski Cheryl Kanavy Debbie Kaplan Eileen Katarzynski 153 The past is only to be remembered; Jan Kazmierczak Ann Keil Dan Kendrath James Kcrner Kathy Kerner Dennis Kennedy Glenda Kindle Noreen Kirk Patricia Knuth Timothy Koehler Edward Kowalski Rose Kowalski Theresa Kownacki Alice Krawiec Paula Kreider Bruce Krieger Jill Kurytnak Jim Kutz Pat Lanager Jeff Lang Deborah Lasky Chris Laughlin Tim Laughlin Gregory Laualais Paul Layden Connie Lee Glen LeSuer Linda Levick Louis Levin Sid Levine Cynthia Lightner Pat Lindsey Elsie Litz T om Locke Linda Loper Brad Lott 154 the future is yet to be experienced Jacqueline Love Kenneth Lunger Chris Maas John Machuga Bill Macko Gay Madera Bill Madera Yvette Maier Glenda Maleski Linda Maleski Dennis Mancuso James Mando Michael Mansfield Cynthia Manus Susan Marshall Wendy Martin Jerry Masi David Mattis Clara Mattson Dorthy Marzka Dale McAdoo Pat McCabe Dan McCall Joyce McCall Arleen McFadden Jack McGill Kathy McIntosh Tony McLendon Mary Beth McManus Margie McNamara Sharon Merediff Dave Michaels Nancy Michali Peter Michali John Mientkiewicz Janet Miessel 155 Ruth Mifsud James Mikesell Jan Miller Kathleen Miller Kathy Miller Dorothy Mills John Montroy Pam Mooney Robert Mosley Marlene Morony Stacy Morse John Mulkie Jeff Munson Diane Murphy Linda Muth Nick Nardo John Nelson Paul Newlin Tom Nies Debbie Noonan Linda Norman Frank Norris Phyllis Norton Gary Oblywanik Becky O’Dell Karen Ohman Sean O'Leary Darlene Olson Dorris O’Neal Jean Ostermaier Dave Otteni Eddie Paclet Dupree Page Al Parker Lorraine Parker Ken Patterson Randy Peck Gary Peterson Jeff Pierce Alan Pitzer Tom Platz Phyllis Ponce 156 Juvenile antics interrupt school routine Who has more fun—Bill Macko and Carol Cross—on-lookers; Karen Tannis, Cher Skonieczka, Jan Work, Tom Staszienski, and Brian Folmer, pushers; or Joe Quinn and Bill Strignt, riders? Douglas Pope Mary Beth Potthoff Kevin Powers Chris Proba Alexander Protopow Leonard Purdue Lorraine Purdue Joe Quinn Pat Rafferty Richard Raiewski Leslie Ratcliffe Carolyn Raupers Stan Rebar Donald Reed Dave Reynolds Robert Ricciuti Sally Riekert Carol Riley 157 Junior twirlers: Debbie Brocius, Pam Mooney, Cher Skonieczka, Karen Chapin, Sandy Schultz, Denise Burek, Eileen Borawski, and Jan Tedesco. We try to do more than our share Sheryn Riell Tony Rogers Pat Rogan Douglas Rowley Carey Rozanski Ronald Rozumalski Glenn Rudolph Carol Rupert Rosemary Ruth John Schamber Francine Schatz Chris Schauerman Mildred Schimp Cathy Schieder Kathy Schneider Stella Schroeck Sandy Schultz Richard Schroeder Dave Sciamanda James Sharrow Robert Sharrow Nancy Sheldon Brian Shoup James Shugart 158 Junior cheerleaders: Nancy Sheldon, Jan Kazmierczak, Jan Wassel, Sue Marshal, and Karen Tanner. to make school spirit contagious Barbara Shutts Sharon Shattuck Edward Sieber Jim Simon LaCinda Singleton Beth Sitler Cheryl Skonieczka Linda Sloan Winnie Smillie James Smith Judv Smith Phil Sneiderman Linda Snyder Pat Snyder Bob Spearman Dan Spinks Mary Ann Stachewicz Doug Stansbury Joe Staszak Tom Staszewski Hally Stein Audrey Stephan Gary Stephans Debbie Sterling 159 Gary Stephens Debbie Sterling A grin is Jan Miller’s only reply to her class- mates’ giggles as she attempts to construct a circle problem in geometry class. We remember the happy moments Alvin Stewart Valerie Stiles Bill Stright Margaret Sullivan Linda Swanson Michael Szychowski Karen Tanner Karen Tannis Della Tate Willie Tate Janice Teoesco Jacquelyn Terry Mark Tetvan Keith Thayer Sue Therasse Kathleen Thompson Bill Tomczak Doug Torok 160 Bill Tracy Linda Trocki Sandy Troup Barb Tyler Lois Van-Es Lynette Van Geem Rich Van Tassell Kathy Visniesky James Vogel Marilyn Volkmar Doris Voss Sam Wager Glenn Walbridge Mary Wallace Marcia Washek Andrew Warchol Janice Wassel Susan Waters Bill Watkins Daniel Weber Elaine Went Elouise White Don Whitehill Paul Wiler Gary Williams Marv Williams Sanay Winschel Kathleen Wishnok Fran Wonner Janet Work Terese Wozniak Jean Wurst Sandy Yacobozzi David Young Kathie Youngberg Sandy Yurcak Robin Zaffino Jeannie Zaunegger Dave Zedo Dean Zeller Jan Zill Gaye Zygai 161 Sophomores Anticipating their first year in senior high with un- bounded enthusiasm, 527 sophomores arrived at Academ) in September, 1968, entering mainly from Wilson and Memorial Junior High Schools. Anxious to associate wit! upperclassmen, they auditioned for twirling, chorus, i capella choir, band, orchestra, junior varsity, and varsit) athletics. Many tenth graders became active in organiza- tions such as Y-Teens, A.F.S., French Club, Spanish Club. Academe, Star, and other organized groups. Twenty sopho- mores and their alternates represented the class of 1971 in Academy Senate and were vocal in expression of their views. Following the journeys of Columbus and Magellan in history class, dissecting bullfrogs and crayfish in biology, and dramatizing the murder of Julius Caesar prepared these first year students for elective courses they will pursue in their junior year. Foreign language classes developed their bi-lingual talents while math honed their mental Tammy Aggers Patricia Aichner Paul Aidridge Mike Aikens acuity. Lost in a maze of whirlwind activities, tenacious sopho- mores fought their way into inner scholastic and social circles. June of 1969 found them one year older, wiser in many ways, and eager to assume more responsible leader- ship within the school. Class of y Sandy Aiton Jan Albertson Rick Alexander Stephen Allen Mark Allison Max Alwens MaryAnne Amann James Amendola Eugene Anderson Jane Anderson Janet Anderson Cher Andrews Debbie Antolik Annie Arrington Rose Mary Arrington Janet Atkinson Pat Baird Stephen Baker Cynthia Banaszek Sharon Baranski J 162 71 signs in Elected for Sophomore officers were Vice-Pres., Chris Sehauer- man; Treasurer, Greg Kelly; Secretary, Barb Berman; and Pres- ident, Teresa Jones. Charles Barnes Charles Barney Darlene Barney Jim Barninger Robert Baptist Renee Basile Dave Batten Michael Baum James Bean Freda Beckwith John Bender Becky Berarducci Barb Berman Thomas Bernatowicz Georgian Bielanin Colleen Biggie Cynthia Bilk David Biser Lewis Blackmond Joseph Bossart Belinda Booth Janice Bowe William Bowe Gordan Bowers Darlene Brady Darrell Brcakiron 163 Sandra Breon Audine Brown Fred Brown Jim Brown Richard Buckel Holly Burbridge Lesley Burgnon Ken Burns Dana Campbell To sophomores Rhonda Carlson Elizabeth Carter Gregory Carter Pam Carullo Sandra Cassidy Joy Catania Ellen Causgrove Holly Chacona Brian Cherry A solitary hall monitor, Sherry Cipolla, awaits the surging wave of students during the change of classes. Sandy Chiota Bonnie Chrispen Don Christianson Alvin Clark Carole Cleaver Deborah Clinger Richard Coffman Jay Cohen Edward Coleman Ralph Collarile Sue Collingwood Eugene Confer Philip Conklin Wanda Cook Bettie Cooley Sheila Cooney Ivajean Coverdale Linda Coy strange halls take on impressive silence Bonnie Cramer Lisa Crittenden Colleen Cross Richard Culbertson Lloyd Curry Bernadette Cygan Louis Dalbora Jefferey Dale Charles Darr Barb Davis Carol Davis Ken Davis Mary Beth Davis Bill Davis Marcia Davison William Davitt Kathie Day Patricia DeArment 165 Michelle Decker Dean DeCrease Cynthia Demsky Don Denevic Carol Dennis Phyllis Deuel Nancy Dine Bill Ditch Lorraine Divine Louis Dombrowski Chris Donlin GailAnn Dotson Christine Dougan Becky Dufford Cathy Dugan Jill Duncombe Bonita Durr Tim Eicker Geraldine Esters Ronald Evans Darcy Fabrizio Ruthann Faraone Dino Farina Pat Fedak Mark Ferdiwandsen Virginia Ferris Susan Fileger Gary Fine Alan Fish Diane Fisher The Academy Star informs Alan Way, Debbi Notley, Chris Schauerman, and Holly Chacom about school happenings. While waiting for the tardy bell to ring, Marci Tivis, Janet Lieble, Dan Kelly, Greg Kelley and Garett Furhman, students in Introduction to Social Studies, enjoy a friendly conversation. Sophomores gain a new feeling of security Floyd Fisher Donald Fisherowski Dave Flick Harold Fong Sylvia Foor Dennis Ford Henry Fox Garrett Fuhrman Bill Fulton Cathy Gage Phyllis Garber Barbara Garbolinski Terri Gardner Terry Garuer Editn Gates Annie Gavin John Gavin Al Gilewicz Tim Gilfry Bruce Gingrich Christine Gisczinski Roy Glover Mayer Gold Sid Goldstein 167 Henrietta Hampton Debby Hancock Tommie Hancock Maureen Hanlin Ray Hardisky Deborah Harmon Jeff Harrick Nancy Harvey Ralph Haurwitz Tom Hausmann John Hawkins Diane Heise Chris Held Dave Held Darlene Henneous John Henning Mary Herzing Dave Heuner Holidays encourage participation y Jim Gorzynski Kathi Gubish Linda Guckes Steve Guilo Philip Gustafson Mary Jo Hake Bill Hale Gloria Haley Robert Hamilton Dave Hammill Neal Hammill Ronnie Hammond Doug Grace Joanne Grande Phillip Gray Kathy Greene Mary Gressley Richard Griffin 168 Hon Higgins Richard Hill Eric Hilliard William Hilliard Cindv Hodas Frank Hodas Larry Hoganson Bill Holby Debra Holby in school festivities A close inspection of the Christmas tree by Dave Klochak reveals that a few changes are necessary to create that eye-catching effect. Ronald Hollingsworth Nanette Holmes Derf Hopsecger Les Howies Rosmarie Hughes Larry Hull Sue Ickiewicz Geneva Iesue Dave Inter Irma James Jeffrey Jensen Oscar Johnson Robert Johnson Darcie Johnston Donna Johnston Sandy Joint Cheryl Jones Earnest Jones 169 Kenney Jones Theresa Jones Vanessa Jones Patricia Jordan Hank Joyce Edward Kabasinski Jan Kalie Rita Kalogeras David Kanavy Roy Kaucsak Jerry Kaye Roy Keif Daniel Kelley Greg Kelly Kathi Kendrath Bill Kennedy Robert Kenny Renee Kholos Juvenile antics 170 And why are Charlene Sharp and Darlene Brady sharing the same locker? Shn! Darlene forgot her locker Key. Christine Kikstant Cheryl Kinnear Kay Kirclich Sandra Kitelinger Doug Klein Dave Klochak Diane Konkel Clem Krakawski George Kramer It is easy to see that Mayor Gold and Mitch Radov delight entertaining Lisa Crittenden and Leslie Burgnon with their references from Mad magazine. break up a tedious routine Richard Kuhn Rober Kuhn Gary Laird Greg Landis Barry Levin Janet Liebel Barbara Lilly Bobbie Lit Pam Livingston Diane Locke Dianne Lombardozzi Donna Long Belinda Loomis Chris Loomis Donald Loomis Carolyn Lorence Patricia Louch Sue Lucas 71 Interdependence bonds clubs Tom Luedke Pati Lynch Barbara Macko Sue MacMurdo Albina Mancos Al Mangini Debbie Mankowski Ginger Manning Dennis Manson Daniel Marchini Judy Markham Patricia Markham Richard Marsh Christina Marther Patricia Martin Mary Marzka Nancy Mastrog Ron Matthis Cheryl May Martin Mayers Betsy Me Alpine Ron McCarty Diane McCullough Diane McGraw Marie McIntosh Richard McIntyre Stephen McIntyre Connie McLaurin Bill McManus Mike McNeil Janice Merry Georgiann Meyer Karen Meyer Peggy Michalski Bradley Miller Steve Miller 172 Horance Mims Renee Moore Patti Morgan Sharon Morgan Leonard Mork Troy Morrison Linda Morrow Bernard Narbut Peggy Michalski sells a book of chances for the T-Teens raffle to I wirier Sue Lucas, who reciprocates by selling a booster tag to Peggy. Sandra Naylor Rich Neimeic Sharon Nesselhauf Debbie Notley Jan Nuss Dennis Novak David Nowling Linda Nowoezynski Ron Ohmer Richard Olson Diane Opatich Carol Orzehowski James Pacley Denise Palermo Rick Palmer Al Parker George Parsons Michael Pasky 173 New challenges and new faces Terry Passerotti Elaine Patterson Jay Patterson Daniel Perkins Byron Perry Debbie Perry Jack Perry Peter Petruso Walter Phillips John Pit .er George Plavcan Tom Pohl Valerie Pohl Phyllis Pollock Carol Pontious Delores Pugh Lorraine Purdue Patricia Quinn Mitch Radov Don Redd Brenda Reed Sue Regal Curt Reichel Denise Restifo Russell Reynolds Cathy Rhodes Bernice Richardson Judy Richardson John Rieger Robert Ring Hallie Ritchie Loretta Ritchie Lynnette Robson Max Rodax Carolyn Rohde Davia Rose 174 are motivational forces Harry Ruskman Sharon Ruffley Karen Ryan Carol Rzomp Cynthia Saccamozzone Linda Saccamozzone Sue Sarti Beth Saurwein Paul Saurwein Eli Savransky James Sayre Rick Scantlebury Chris Schauerman Michael Schenker Sue Scherzer Nanei Schuerman Nathan Schultz Susanne Schultz Becky Swindt Cathie Sensor Joseph Seroka Pennv Shaho Charlene Sharp Mary Sheia Diane Sherman Frank Sherman Garv Shaup Andrea Simonetti Karen Slowikowski Karen Smith Mary Smith Tom Smith Ilene Sobel Alicia Sokolowski Darcie Spath Roger Spearman 175 Kathy Spencer Diane Staaf Norman Stacy Fern Stanczyk Sharon Staszak Richard Stevens Alice Stinely Otto Stokes Janet Stone Dan Stoops David Stott Edna Strickland Parties add sparkle and zest Vaunita Struble Pam Susol Terry Swift Joseph Szymecki Robert Tanenbaum Barbara Tate Edna Tate Margaret Tate Barbara Teamer Gary Tedesco John Tell Sheila Thigpen Chuck Thomas Jacqueline Thomas Rich Thomas Charleen Thompson Marcie Tivis Dave Travers Sandra Trotter Tom Truitt Valerie Tuchulski Jack Tufts David Twillie Sandi Urmann 176 Lanny Vanderhoof Becky Van Marter Ev- at,Chrjrstn?as parties Academy girls are figure conscious. Here we see Sandra Naylor pouring Diet Pepsi for Renee Kholas and Pat Quinn, rrencn Club members. o after school activities Val Vargo Rich Vella Barbara Volkmar Daginar Wadsworth Gary Wallen Christine Ward Willie Watson Alan Way Diane Wayne Mary Wayne Dennis Webber Denise Weber Cynthia Wedzikowski Sarah Weeks Diana Wesmiller Karen Whitford Bill Wickham Joe Wilamowski Joyce Wilamowski Patricia Wilder Judy Wilding 177 Jacqueline Will Douglas Williams Jan Williams Leslie Williamson Robert Williamson John Wilson Terry Wilson Camille Winkler Nancy Wood Bob Woodard Robert Work James Wright Tony Yacobozzi Debby Yaple Nancy Yaple Jeff Youngberg Jackie Yurcak Beth Yusko There is always tomorrow Sandy Zemler Heide Zesinger Jeffery Ziegler John Wesley Zieg- ler Mary Zimm Melinda Zygai Sixteen is that magic age for Rick Scantlebury. Enjoying his birthday cake with him are Nancy Schucrman, Leslie Williamson, and Alice Stinely. 178 To capture the fleeting days of this school year was the primary task of the 1969 Academe staff. The year was certainly an eventful one, filled with change, anxieties, uncertainties, and excitement. We know we can never actually relive these days of our lives, so we have tried to record them for posterity in this yearbook. Long hours of hard work, mental and emotional, and sometimes frustration have gone into this book. I would like to commend the entire staff for their fine effort and cooperation. We express our deep gratitude to Mrs. Bermon, literary advisor for all the help she gave us; to Mr. Zonno, our business advisor; to our Paragon representatives, to everyone at Parson’s Studio for their help, and to all others who have assisted us in any way. The editor Acknowledgements 179 Senior Index DENISE ACKERMAN—Academic—Y-Teens 1; p. 100. JUDY ANDRIKANICH—Academic—Academe 3; A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 2; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3 (social chairman); pp. 49,51,60,100. JOHN ALLISON—General—Monitor 2; p. 100. FREDERICK ANDERSEN-Academie-p. 100. CHARLES ANDERSON-Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; Ski Club 3; Star 1,2,3; pp. 49,53,65,100. RICK ARCENY-Ceneral-p. 100. KATHY ARMSTRONG—Academic—Academe 2,3; A.F.S. 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 50,60,100. KATHY ARNDT—Academic—Academe 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3 (vice president); Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 50,59,60,100. MARI ASKINS—Business—Business Club 3; Monitor 3; pp. 70.101. JUDI ATWELL—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Model U.N. Dele- gate 3; Speech Club 1; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 48,49,60, 101. FRANK AYLSWORTH—Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; Bowling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Future Physicians Club 3; Senate 1,2; Speech Club 3; pp. 44,49,67,80,101. LARRY BAIDEME—Distributive Education—Cross Country 1; D.E.C.A. Club 3; Distributive Education class president 3; p. 101. ARLENE BAKER—Academic—Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60.68.101. MICHAEL BALLARD—Academic—J.V. Football 1; A.V.A. 1,2; p. 101. PAUL BALTER—General—Senate 1; Wrestling 2; p. 101. LEANDER BARNES-Business-p. 101. DENNY BARTHELMES—General—Monitor 2,3; p. 101. MARY BAUGHMAN—Academic—A.F.S. 1; Cadettes 3; Drama Club 1; Senate 2; Speech Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,74,101. DORIS BAXTER—Business—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Art Club Treas- urer 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Senate Alternate 3; Speech Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,60,101. EVE BEASON—Business—p. 102. JACKIE BECKER—Academic—Bowling 2; Cadets 3; Choir 3; Chorus 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 59,60,74,102. ROBIN BECKER-Business-Monitor 1; Safe Teens 2,3 (Presi- dent); Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,66,102. ED BEDNARO—Academic—p. 102. BRUCE BERNARD—Academic—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Future Physicians’ Club 2,3; Senator 1; Speech Club 3; pp. 44,49,56,67,102. MARK BETCHER—General—Football 2,3; Monitor 2; Senator 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 3; pp. 42,80,102. BARBARA BICK—Business—A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3; Cheer- leading 2; Office Monitor 3; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 49,70, 102. JIM BISH—Academic—Monitor 3; Senate 3; Track 2,3; pp. 42, 95,102. SANDI BOCIANOWSKI—General—Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60, 102. KAREN BOGA—Business—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,60,70,102. RAY BOJARSKI—Academic—Spanish Club 2; p. 102. PATRICIA BOLGER—Distributive Education—Bowling 1; Chorus 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; p. 102. JOSEPH BOLLA-Business-p. 103. EILEEN BORAWSKI—Academic—French Club 1; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,72,103. VIVIAN BOWMAN-General-Y-Teens 1,2; p. 103. BILL BREAKIRON—Academic—Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; pp. 64,82,95,103. JIM BRINIG—Academic—P.T.S.A. 3; p. 103. PAULA BROWER—Academic—A.F.S. 1,3; Orchestra 1; Ski Club 3; Speech 1; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 60,65,103. CAROLYN BROWN—Business—p. 103. ROBERT BROWN—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; p. 103. ROSEMARY BUCKNER-Business-Monitor 1,2; p. 103. CINDRA BUTERBAUGH—Business-p. 103. CLAIR BUTERBAUGH—Academic—Monitor 2,3; p. 103. DEBORAH BUZZARD—General—Girls Ghorus 1,2; p. 103. CHARLES BYERS—Academic—Cross Country 2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; p. 104. SAM BYRD—Academic—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; p. 104. GAYLE BYRNE—Academic—A.F.S. 1; Cadettes 3; French Club 1; Senate 3; Speech Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 42,60,74, 104. JOANN CALABRESE—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Art 1; Drama 1,2; Speech 1,3; Star 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,52,60,104. MICHAEL CAPOZZIELLO—General—A.F.S. 3; Monitor 3; pp. 49,62,104. GREG CARSON-General—Monitor 3; pp. 62,104. DAVID CASS—Academic—Band 1-2; Red Cross 2; pp. 104. RICK CASS—Academic—Red Cross 2; pp. 104. KIM CASSADAY-General—Monitor 1,3; pp. 62,104. 180 SHERRY CIPOLLA—Academic—Future Physicians Club 2,3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; pp. 67,104. RAY CHAMBERS—General—Baseball (mgr.) 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football (mgr.) 1,2: pp. 98,104. MIKE CHARLES—Academic—Prom Decoration Committee 2; Monitor 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Speech Club 3; pp. 44,49,62,104. JOHN CHIOTA—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Future Physicians Club 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3; Red Cross 1,3; pp. 49,62,67,104. CHUCK CHRISTOPH—Academic—Academe 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1,2,3; pp. 50,57,56, 104. BEARY WALTER CLARK—Academic—Afro-American Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2,3; Student Senate 2; Track 1,2,3; pp. 62,67,71,95,105. JANET CLARK—Business—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,70,105. PEGGY CLARK—Academic—Afro-American Culture Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleading 2; Drill Team 3; Senate 3; pp. 42, 71,74,105. RALPH CLARK—Academic—Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Orchestra 3; Track 3; pp. 56,57,105. DON CLAY—Academic—Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; p. 105. STEVE CLOSE—Academic—A.F.S. 3; French club 1; Speech Club 2; U.N. 3; pp. 48,49,105. MARSHALL COHEN—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,58,97,105. ROBERT COHEN—Academic—Academy Star 2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Track 2, Wrestling 3; pp. 52,95,105. BILL COLE—Academic—Basketball 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Player 3, Senate 1,3; Sophomore Vice President 1; Track 1,3; pp. 42,62, 105. PHIL CONIGLIO—Academic—p.105. BOB CONTI—Academic—Band 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1,3; Track 2,3; pp. 56,105. ROBIN COONEY—Academic—Academe 3; A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Secretary of Senior Class; Y-Teens 1,2,3 (President); pp. 45,49,51,60,65,105. CHARLES COSTOLO—General—p. 106. RANDY COVEY—Academic—Bowling 1,2; p. 106. MICHAEL CRITTENDEN—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Drama 3; French Club 2,3; pp. 46,49,68,106. ROBERT CROSBY—Academic—Track 2; Wrestling 2; p. 106. JOYCE CUM MING—Business—Cadettes 3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 58,65,74,106. MIKE CUMMINGS—General—p. 106. ARLENE DAHLSTROM—General—Monitor 3; pp. 62,106. TOM DARDIENE—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; P.T.S.A. Rep 2,3; pp. 49,62,106. SANDY DARR—Business—Business Club 3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,67,70,107. CLYDE DAVIS—Academic—Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Orches- tra 3; pp. 56,57,58,107. FREDERICK DAVIS—Academic—Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Track 3; p. 107. JIM DAVIS—Academic—Monitor 1; p. 107. SUZANNE DAVIS—Academic—Art Club 2; p. 107. LINDA DEAN—Academic—Monitor 3; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,3; pp. 60,62,107. KAREN DIBACCO—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Cheerleading 1,2 (co-captain),3; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 3; Student Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,3; pp. 49,54,55,60,64,65,107. SHAREN DIBACCO—Academic—Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1; Senate 3; Ski Club 3; Twirlers 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 42,65,72, 107. MARY DICKERMAN—Business—Monitor 2; p. 107. MARILYN DILUZIO—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Bowling 2; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51,60,107. MARY DINE—Business—p. 107. RICHARD J. DOMBROWIAK—Academic—Monitor 2,3; Senate 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; pp. 62,107. MARC DONOCOFF—Academic—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; Speech Club 3; pp. 44,49,62,108. BOB DUDENHOFER—Academic—p. 108. LINDA DUMA—Business—Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,108. PAT DUNN—General—Bowling 1,3; p. 108. CYNTHIA DURKIN—Business—Moniter 1,2; p. 108. JANIS DURR—Academic—Afro-American Club 3; Commence- ment Usher 2; Monitor 2; pp. 71,108. MICHAEL DZURIK—Business—p. 108. CHERYL EGLOFF—Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 49,62,108. BRENDA ENSTROM—Academic—Academy-on-Parade 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; pp. 58,108. RICK ERICKSON-Academic-p. 108. 3; A.F.S. 3; United BRAD EVANS—Academic—Academe Nations 2,3; pp. 48,51,109. KEITH EVVER—Academic—p. 109. LOUIS FALLON—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Senate 1,2; Speech 3; Track 3; Wrestling 3; pp. 44,49,69,109. LUCIA FARINA—General—P. 109. DEBORAH FARR—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Jr. Class Treasurer; Senate 2, (Vice President 3); Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 42,49,55,58,60,109. MARY FASO—Academic—A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; French Club 1 Moniter 3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,60,62,109. JANET FELLOWS—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3 Y-Teens 1; p. 109. TOM FENDYA—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 3 Jr. Class Officer 2; Senate 1,2,3; Track 1; pp. 42,49,56,109. RITA FETZNER—Business—p. 110. RICHARD FISCHER-Academic-p. 110. PHILLIP FISH—Choir 1,2,3; pp. 58,110. DENNIS FISHER—General Stage Crew 3; p. 110. KATHLEEN FISHER—Academic—Cheerleading (co-captain) 2,3; Choir 1,2 (treasurer),3; Secretary of sophomore class 1 French Club 1,2; pp. 55,58,64,110. KATHRYN FISHEROWSKI—Academic—Library monitor 2 p. 110. JAMES FITZGERALD—General—Baseball 1; Football; 1 Monitor 1,2; p. 110. SKIP FLANDERS—Business—Football 1; A-Club 2; Track 3 p. 110. ANN FOLEY—Business—Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,110. HELEN FONG—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Senate 1,2; Speech Club 1,2; Star; pp. 46,58,110. ROBERT FONG—Academic p. 110. PATRICK FORTIN—General—pp. 110. ZANOBIA FRANCIS—General—Afro-American Culture Class 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 3; Fashion Show 1,2; Monitor 3; pp. 59,62,71,110. CAROLYNN FRELIGH—Academic—Choir 3; Cadets 3; Future Physicians Clu 2; Girls Chorus 2; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 58,74,110. ROGER FRESCH—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Monitor 3; Speech Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,62,110. PATTY FRONTINO—Business—Office Monitor 3; Twirling 2,3; pp. 72,110. LOIS FROST—Academic—A.F.S. Clu 1; Orchestra 1,2; Red Cross Representative 2; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1; pp. 110. PAUL FUHRMAN—General—Monitor 1,2,3; p. 111. BOB GAGE—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3 (President); Academy- on-Parade 1,2,3; Senate treasurer 3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club 2,3; Tennis 1; pp. 42,44,49,50,65,111. 181 MICHAEL CASPAR—General—Basketball 1; Football 1; Mon- itor 1,2,3; Track 1,2; p. 111. BARBARA GAVIN—Academic—Afro-American Culture Club 3; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Minority History Class 3; Student Senate 3; pp. 42,55,64,71,111. CHARLOTTE GAVIN—Academic—Afro-American Club 3; A.F.S. 3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 2,3; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 2; pp. 49,59,68,71,111. BARBARA ANN GILES—Academic—Afro-American Culture Class 3; Cadette Drill Team 3; Chorus 3; Minority History Class 3; pp. 59,71,74,111. DEBBIE GILLIS—Distributive Education—p. 111. BEATRICE ELIZABETH GLEBA—Business—p. 111. DAVID GLENN—Academic—Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; French Club 2; Golf 1,2,3; P.T.S.A. Rep. 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; pp. 46,56, 67.99.111. BARRY GOLDSTEIN—Academic—Bowling 1; Golf 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; pp. 67,99,111. DIANE GOLDSTEIN—Academic—Cadets 3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 1; pp. 58,59,60,66,74,112. JERRY GORCZYCKI—General—Football 3; Monitor 3; Track 2,3; pp. 80,95,112. JANET GORDON—Academic—Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; French Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 1; pp. 45,46,58,59,60,66,112. KEVIN GRACE-Academic-p. 112. LINDA GRAHAM—Business—A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3; pp. 49.70.112. ROSEMARY GRAY-Business-Choir 1; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2; pp. 58,67,112. WAYNE CRAY-Academic-Choir 1,2,3; p. 58,112. BARB GREEN—Academic—Choir 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Model U.N. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,48,58,65,68,112. JANICE GREEN—Business—Business Club 3; Cadetts 3; French Club 1; Monitor 1,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,70,74,112. LINDA GREEN—General—p. 112. ROBERT GREITZER—General—A.F.S. 3; Baseball 2,3; Moni- tor 3; Wrestling 2; Football 1; p. 49,112. SUE CREHL-Business-p. 112. BEVERLY GRIFFIN—General—p. 112. MIKE GRUCZA—General—Track 1,2,3; pp. 112. SUSAN GUBISH—Academic—Chorus 1; Twirling 1,2,3; Y- Teens 1; pp. 59,112. LINDA HAAS—Business—A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,70,112. DIANE HAGLUND—Academic—Art Club 1; Future Physicians Club 1,2 (Secretary),3 (President); Orchestra 1,2,3; Red Cross 3; pp. 51,57,67,69,113. JEANNE M. HAGLUND—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Business Club 3 (Vice President); Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2 (Secre- tary),3 (President); Rea Cross 1,2 (President),3 (City President); Senate 1,3; pp. 42,49,54,59,60,67,70,113. SUE HAKE—Business—Art Club 1; Business Club 3; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 2; pp. 60,69,70,113. ED HAMMER—Academic—Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; pp. 80,113. JEAN HANKE—Business—Basketball 1; Business Club 3; Safe Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 47,60,66,70, 114. JAY HANKS—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Choir 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Speech 2; pp. 49,58,99,114. ELIZABETH HANSEN—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Future Physicians Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Speech Club 3; Star typist 1,2,3; pp. 44,45,49,52,67,114. JOHN HARKINS—Academic—Football 3; Monitor 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3; pp. 80,114. CINDY HARRISON-Business-Cadets 3; pp. 74,114. JOEL HART—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 114. PHIL HARTLEB-Academic—p. 114. LINDA HARVEY-Academic-p. 114. MARK HASENOHRL—Academic—p. 115. THEODORE HAZEN-Ceneral-Art Club 1; p. 115. PAT HEIPLE—Business—A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Y Teens 3; pp. 49,60,67,70,115. SHIRLEY HEMPHILL-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 70,115. PEARL HENDERSON—Business—Afro-American Club 3; Basketball 1; Monitor 3; pp. 70,115. JAMES HENLEY—Basketball 1,2,3; p. 115. REVIS HENLEY—Academic—Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; p. 115. MARIKAE HERRON—Business—A.F.S. Club 2; Art Club 2; Business Club 3; Monitor 1,2; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60, 70,115. TOM HESCH—General—p. 115. GLENN HESS—Business—Football 1; p. 115. LINDA HILL—General—Marching Cadets 3; Monitor 3; pp. 74.115. KERRY HILLIN—General—Football l;p. 116. KENNETH HODACK—Academic—p. 116. JOHN HODERNY-Academic-p. 116. CAMILLE HOLLINGSWORTH—Distributive Education—p. 116. PAM HOH—Academic—Girl’s Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60.116. PATRICIA HOLTZ—Business—Art Club 2; p. 116. JEROME HOYDIC—General—Art Club 1,3; Safe Teens 2; Senate 1; Ski Club 3; pp. 65,69,116. LAVERN HUFFMAN—General—Star 3; pp. 52,116. MICHAEL HUGHES—Academic—Monitor 3; Track 3; Wres- tling 1; p. 116. PAUL HULING—Academic—P.T.A. representative 3; p. 116. BONNIE HULL—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,70,116. NANCY ICKIEWICZ—Business—Business Club 3; Monitor 2; Safe Teens 3; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 66,70,117. SHIRLEY JACKSON—General—Monitor 1; p. 117. RON JANKOWSKI—Academic—p. 117. RICK JAWORSKI—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 117. ETHEL JEFFERSON—General—Afro-American Cultural Club 3; Basketoall 1; Bowling 2; Fashion show 2,3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,70,117. SYLVIA JELONEK—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,70,117. SALLY JENSEN—Business—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,117. ALLAN JOHNSON—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Speech Club 3; Swimming team 1; Student senate 2,3; pp. 42,44,49,117. DAVID JOHNSON—Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Speech Club 2; Star 1,2,3; pp. 45,49,52,118. JUDY JOHNSON-Business-p. 118. MARTHA JOHNSON—Business—Business Club 3; pp. 70,118. GAIL JOHNSON—General—Art Club 1; pp. 69,118. PAT JOINT—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,60,72,118. BARRIE JONES—Academic—Academy-on-Parade 2,3; A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,60,70,118. WAYNE JONES—General—Football 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Track 2,3; pp. 80,95,118. ROBERT JORDAN—Business—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; pp. 95,118. 182 HANK JOYCE—General—Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Senator 2; p. 118. THEODORE KACZMAREK—Academic—p. 118. ANTOINETTE KALETA—Business—Business Club 3; Office Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,67,70, 118. ANN K A LINOYVSKI—General—p. 118. BETH KAUFMAN—Business—A.F.S. 3; Cheerleading 1,2; Choir 2,3; Class offices 1 (treasurer);2 (secretary); French Club 2; Senate Secretary 3; pp. 42,46,49,58,118. KATHY KELLY—Academic—A.F.S. 3; French Club 1,3; Red Cross 2,3 (president); Senate 3; Speech Club 2,3; Star 1,3; pp. 44,46,49,52,53,67,118. ALICE KENNEDY—Business—A.F.S. 3; Monitor 3; pp. 49,118. ARLENE KENNEDY—Business—A.F.S. 1; Monitor 3; pp. 49, 118. AUDREY KENNEDY—Business—p. 118. BRUCE KENNEDY—Academic—A.F.A. 3; Track team 1,2,3; pp. 49,95,119. MARIANNE KENNEDY—Academic—Afro-American Club 3; Future Physicians’ Club 2,3 (treasurer); Model U.N. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 (president); Speech Club 1,2,3; pp. 44,47, 18,67,71,119. DOROTHY KERNER—Business—Student Senate; p. 42.119. KAREN KIM MEL—Academic—Future Physicians Club 2,3; Safe Teens 2; Spanish Club 1,2; pp. 67,119. KATHERINE KINNER—General—p. 119. CORA KNUTH—Business—Academy-on-parade 1,2,3; Ameri- can Field Service Club 1,2; Business Club 3; Choir 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; pp. 58,70,119. STEPHEN KOPAC—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Moni- tor 3; Wrestling 2,3; pp. 49,119. BOB KOPPES—General—Track 2; p. 119. PAUL KOSARES—Academic—p. 119. DONNA KOSKO—Academic—Future Physicians 2; Safe Teens 2; Student senate 2; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,119. PAMELA KRISTENSON—Academic—Academy-on-Parade 2,3; Art Club 3; Chorus 2,3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 59,60,69,119. JOHN KUZMICKI—Academic—p. 119. SANDI KYSER—Business—A.F.S. 1; Business Club 3; p.p. 70, 120. CHRIS LANDIS—Business—Chorus 1; p. 120. BILL LEARN—Academic—p. 120. JAN LESNIEWSKI—Academic—Star 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 52, Orchestra 1,2,3; pp. Club JOEL LEVIN—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Band 1,2; 1,2; Senate President 3; Speech club 2,3; Tennis 44,49,57,97,120. GHARRY LEWICKI—Distributive Education—Business 3; D.E.C.A. Club 3; Monitor 2, Y-Teens 2; pp. 70,120. 1 LOYD LIMRICK—Academic—A.F.S. Club 2,3; Bowling team 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; pp. 49,67,120. MIKE LOSSIE—General—p. 120. FREDERIC LOVE—Academic—Academe 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2; Drama Club 1,3; P.A. Announcements 1,2,3; Senate 1; Speech Club 1,3; pp. 44,49,50,68,121. TIMOTHY LUTZ—Academic—Swimming 2,3; Water Polo 2,3; p. 121. TIM MAAS—Academic—Track 2; pp. 121. JAMES MACALUSO—Academic—Band 2,3; Bowling 3; Moni- tor 3; Orchestra 3; pp. 56,67,121. SUSAN MAC GREGOR—Academic—French Club 1; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,121. SANDRA MAC MURDO—Business—Art Club 1; Business Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2; pp. 70,121. OLLIE MADRIGALE—General—A.V.A. 3; Band 12 3- Or- chestra 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3; pp. 56,57,121. BRENDA MALLETTE—General—p. 121. TERRY MANAFO—General Track 2,3; p. 121. JOCELYN MANEOS—Academic—Basketball intramurals 3; p. 121. CARLTON MANUS—Business—Basketball 1; Stage Crew- Track 2,3; p. 121. DENISE MANUS—General—Afro-American Club 3; Art Club 2; Cadetts 3; Red Cross 1,2 3; Safe Teen 2; pp. 71,74,67,121. ROSETFA MANUS—Academic—Afro American 3; Commence- ment Usher 2; French Club 3; Minority class 3; Monitor 3- Senator 3; pp. 42,46 71,121. JEFF MARTIN—General—Art Club 1,2; Baseball 1; Stage Crew 3; p. 121. THERESA MARTIN—Distributive Education—Art Club 1,2; Business Club 3; D.E.C.A. Club 3; P.T.A. Rep. 1; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 70,121. BRUCE MARTINSON—Academic—Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; Senator (alternate) 3; p. 121. WILLIAM MATLOCK—General—p. 122. JOYCE MAYES—Business Choir 2, Chorus 1; p. 122. NANCY MAZZAGOTTI—Academic—Business Club 3; Monitor 2,3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 70,122. 183 SANDRA MC CAMPION—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; Monitor 1; Red Cross 1; p. 122. DEBI MC CURDY—General—A.F.S. 2,3; Art 2; Monitor 2,3; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,122. KATHLEEN MC GRATI I—Distributive Education—Chorus 2; p. 122. MARJORIE MC LAUCHLIN—Business—Choir 2; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1; p. 122. SHARON MELLO—General—p. 122. KAREN MEYER—Distributive Education—A.F.S. Club 2; Art Club 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Distributive Education class secretary 3; Prom Committee 2; Y-Teens 2; p. 122. MIKE MEYER—Academic—Choir 1,2,3; Football 1; Swimming 2,3; p. 122. KAREN MIKIELSKI—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,70,122. ALLYN MILLER—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Drill Team 3; Fashion Show 2; Prom Committee 2; Senate 3; Speech Club 3; pp. 42.44.49.74.123. MARTIN MILLER—General—Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; pp. 56.57.123. JANE MILLS—Academic—A. F.S. Club 3; Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3; French Club 2; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,60,67,70,123. DAVE MINNIS-Business—Monitor 2,3; p. 123. DON MITCHELL—Academic—Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2; Monitor 3; Swimming 2; Water Polo 2; p. 98,123. JOSEPH MODZELEWSKI—General—p. 123. LARRY MONTEFIORE—Distributive Education—p. 123. JAY MONTGOMERY—Academic-Monitor 1,2,3; p. 123. LILLIAN MOOK—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Chorus 1,3; Future Physicians 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 49,59,67,124. KATHRYN MORGAN—Distributive Education—D.E. treasurer; D.E. club member; p. 124. DAN MORRISSEY—Academic—i). 124. JUDY MORRISON—Business—A.F.S. 3; Business Club 3, Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2; p. 49,70,124. SUSAN MORRISON—General—p. 124. SUE MOSCIARO—Academic—p. 124. YOLANDA MOYER—Business-p. 124. VIN NEITHAMER—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Golf 1.2,3; Ski Club 3; Speech 2,3; pp. 44,49,56,65,99,124. CAROL NELSON—Business—Monitor 3; Y-Teens 3; p. 60,124. ED NICKLAS—Academic— Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; pp. 56.57.124. FRED NICKLAS—General—Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; pp. 56.57.125. MICHAEL NICOLIA—Academic—Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 3; Monitor 1; p. 125. LINDA NIXSON—Business—Afro-Ameiean Club 3; Basketball 2,3; pp. 71,125. THOMAS NOLAN—Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; Red Cross 2; Senate 2; Ski Club 3; Swimming 1; Water Polo 1; pp. 49,62, 69.125. CONNIE NOONAN—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1; p. 125. MICHAEL NORTON—Business—p. 125. IOE NUBER-Academic-p. 125. TIMOTHY NUNES—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; pp. 49,80,98,125. DORIS O’CONNER—General—Business Club 3; Monitor 1,2,3; Senator 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,70,125. EILEEN O’HARA—General—Bowling Club 3; Monitor 3; Speech Club 1; Twirling 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,125. WILLIAM O’KELLY—Academic—Choir 2,3; Future Physi- cian’s Club 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Water polo 1,2,3; pp. 58,125. KEVIN OLSEN—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Senate 3; Ski Club 3; pp. 42,49,56,57,65, 126. DIANE OLSON—Academic—French Club 1; Future Physicians 2,3; Library Assistant 2,3; Safe Teens 2; Spanish Club 2; pp. 67.126. MARYANN OLSZEWSKI—General—Assemblies 1,3; Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3; Senate (alternate) 3; Twirler: pp. 70,126. BRUCE ONISKO—Academic—A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Student Sentae 1,2; Swimming team 2; pp. 45,49,56,126. SHARON ORELSKI—Business—Monitor 3; p. 126. MICHELE ORLANDO-Business—Bowling 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,126. GEORGE P A NC U R A K—Gen eral—p. 127. KAREN PANIGHETTI—Academic—p. 127. DENNIS PEDERSEN—Academic—American Field Service 3; Star 1,2,3; Water Polo 1; pp. 49,53,127. JOHN PEEBLES—Academic—p. 127. DEBBIE PELENSKY—Business—-Basketball 1; Bowling 1,2; Business Club 3; Cheerleading 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Star 3,; Y-Teens 3; pp. 52,55,60,64,67,70,127. MATT PEPLINSKI—Academic—p. 127. TOM PEPPERMAN-Ceneral—Football 1; Track 1; p. 127. EARL PETERS—Academic—Red Cross 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Water polo 1,2,3; p. 127. MARK PFEFFER—Academic—Monitor 2,3; Track 1; Wres- tling 1,2,3; p. 127. DOUG PHILLIPS—Academic—Academe 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Diving 2,3; Senate 1,2; pp. 50,58,127. SUSAN PITZER—Business—Monitor 1,3; p. 128. JANET PORRIS—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1 (vice president); Speech Club 1,2,3; United Nations 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,48,49,60,128. MARTY PORTENIER—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; Senate 2; Ski Club 3; Speech 2,3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 44,49,65,128. MELODY POTRATZ—Academic—Academe Asst. Editor 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Ski Club 2, Speech Club 1,2, Y- Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,50,60,65,128. IOE PRATT—General—p. 128. DON PROSS-Academic—p. 128. CHRISTINE PURSELI___Business-p. 128. MARY QUINN—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Choir 3; Chorus 2,3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 49,58,59,128. MARY ANN QUINN-Business-Monitor 2,3; p. 129. ELLEN RADAKER—Academic—Art Club 3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 58,60,69,129. KAREN RASTETTER—General—Art Staff of Star 2; Monitor 1,2,3; p. 129. PATRICIA REBA—Business—A.F.S. 2; Art Club 1; Business Club 3; Safe Teens 1,2; Senate 1; y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,70,129. BARRY REED—Academic—Band 1,2,3; pp. 57,129. CRAIG REICHERT—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Monior 2,3; pp. 49,129. JOANN RHODES—Business—Academy drill team 3; pp. 59,74, 129. RICHARD OWEN RICKS-General-Water polo 3; p. 130. FRANK RIMPA—Academic—Baseball 3; Bowling 1; Monitor 1; p. 130. 184 JERDINE ROBINSON—Business—p. 130. MAXINE ROGERS—Business—Academy-on Parade 1; Afro- American Culture Club 3; Basketball 1; Business Club 3; pp. 70,71,130. 1 DEBBIE ROHRER—Business—Bowling 1,2; Business Club 3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Tecns 1,3; P.T.S.A. Rep. 3; pp. 60,70,72,130. SUE ROSTHAUSER—Academic—Spanish Club 3; pp. 47,130. RUSTY ROTHER.Y1 ED—General—p. 130. SUSAN ROWARD—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 70,130. PATRICIA ROZUMALSK1—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Chorus 3; Future Physicians 2; Safe Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 49,59,60,66,130. ALBERT RUSH—General—Monitor 3; p. 131. JANET RUNIEWICZ—General—American Red Cross 1; Y- Teens 1; p. 131. HANK RYAN—General—p. 131. GERI SALZELLO—Business—Academy-on-Parade 2; Business Club 3; Senate 2,3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 42,70,131. ED SANTINI—General—pp. 59,131. EARL SAUNDERS—Academic—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; p. 131. HANNA SAVRANSKY—A.F.S. 2,3; Spanish Club 1 (Sec.); Speech Club 1,2,3 (See.); Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,60,131. NANCY SAYRE—Rusinpsc -Business Club 3; pp. 70,132. STU SCANTLEBUTY—Academic—A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Senate 1,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Model U.N. 3; pp. 44,48, 49.58.95.132. ARVILLA SCHAUERMAN—Academic—Academy -on-Parade 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Star Art Staff 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 59,60,69,132. NANCY SCHNEIDER—Academic—A.F.S. 2; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Safe Teens 1; Twirling 1,2,3; (leader); Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,72,132. BARBARA SCHRADER—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; Orchestra 1; Speech 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 (treasurer); pp. 44,49, 60.132. DELL SCHUERMAN—Academic—A.F.S. Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; French Club 1; Speech Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49.58.60.132. SANDRA SCHULTZ—General—p. 72,132. FRAN SCHWENK—Business—Monitor 2,3; p. 132. DAVE SEBRING—Academic—Golf 1,2,3; p. 99,132. WILLIAM SECHRIST—Academic—p. 132. PAUL SEMRAU—Academic—Band 1; French Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water polo 1,2,3; pp. 65,132. DENNIS SHANNON—Academic—Academy on Parade 1,2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; p. 132. KATHIE SHEELEY—Business—p. 132. CHERYL SHELDON—Academic—Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1; p. 132. DOLORES SIEKLUCKY—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Library monitor 2; Y-Teens 1; p. 133. KAREN SISCO—General—Art Club 2; Bowling 2,3; Business 3; Prom. Dec. 2; Y-Tcens 2,3; pp. 60,70,133. BARB SLOWIKOWSKI—Distributive Education—Y-Teens 1,2; p. 133. SYLVIA SLUPSKI—Distributive Education—A.F.S. 1,2; Art Club 2; Business Club 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 70,133. ROBERT A. SMILLIE—General—p. 133. GWENDOLYN SMITH—General—Basketball 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,133. MARLENE SMITH—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Art Club 2; Moni- tor 3; Senate 3; Speech Club 2; Y-Tcens 1,2,3 (sec.); pp. 42, 49 60 62 133 N A NCY S N1 ITH—General—Monior 3; p. 133. SANDRA SMITH—General—Basketball 2; Chorus 1,2,3; pp. 59 133. STEPHEN SMITH—Academic—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Football 1; p. 133. SUE L. SMITH—Academic—A.F.S. Club 3; Art Staff of Acad- emy Star 3; French Club 1,3 (president) Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 46, 49.52.60.134. SUSAN M. SMITH—Academic—Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,133. TERRY SMITH—General—pp. 82,134. WANDA SMITH—General—Monitor 3; Orchestra 1,3; pp. 57, 134. JULIE SMYTH—Academic—A.F.S. 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 46,49,60,134. JANE SNEI DERM AN—Academic—Academe 1,2,3 Editor-in- chief; A.F.S. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,45,49,50,60,134. KAREN SNIDER—Academic—Red Cross 1,3; Y-Teens 1; p. 56.57.66.134. KURT SNYDER—Academic—Band 3; Orchestra 1; pp. 56,134. PHIL SOCASH—Academic—p. 134. CHRISTINE SOLOLOWSKI—Business—Business Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,70,135. KAREN SOUTHWORTH—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,3 (sec.); Monitor 2,3; Speech Club 2; Y- Teens 1,2,3; pp. 46,49,60,135. MARILYN SPENCER—Academic—French Club 1; Future Physicians 2; Monitor 3; p. 135. COLLEEN SPENIK—Business—Basketball 1,2,3; Business Club 3; pp. 70,135. ALAN SPITZER—Business—Bowling team 1,2,3; Gym monitor 3; p. 135. DAVID STAFFORD—Academic—Football 1,2; wrestling 1,2,3; p. 135. RON STALMACH—General—Monitor 2; p. 135. SUE STAMMER—Academic—A.F.S. Club 1,2,3 (sec.); A.F.S. foreign exchange student 3; Model U.N. 3; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Speech Club 1; pp. 47,48,49,135. PAT STANG—Business—Choir 1; Y-Teens 1,2; p. 135. JANICE STANKIEWICZ—Business—Business Club 3; Cheer- leader 2; Monitor 3; Senator 2; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 60,70,135. EARL STAZER—Academic—Monitor 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Track 3; Water polo 2; pp. 80,97,135. GARY STEIN—Academic—Bowling 1,2; Golf 3; National Honor 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Track 1,2,3; pp. 45,67,135. JOSEPH STOLINSKI—Academic—pp. 135. MARILYN STOOPS—Academic—A.F.S. 3; French club 1; Office Monitor 3; Twirling 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,3; pp. 49,60.72,136. JOHN STOVER—General—Wrestling 1; p. 136. MARY SULLIVAN—Academic—Academy On Parade 2,3; A.F.S. Club 2,3 (treasurer); Monitor 3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club 2,3; Y-Teen 2,3; pp. 44,49,60,65,136. BARB SUSOL—Academic—Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1; p. 136. KAREN SWARTZ-Girls Chorus 1; Gym Monitor 3; p. 137. MARK SWEEN—Academic—Academe 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Class President 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; pp. 49,50 58,65,97,137. BILL SWEENEY—General—p. 137. ROGER SZYCHOWSKI—Academic-p. 137. THOMAS SZYMECKI—Academic—p. 137. DOROTHY TATE—Business—Business Club 3; Red Cross 3; pp. 67,70,137. LEROY TAYLOR—General—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; p. 137. 185 MICHAEL THAYER—Academic—Journalism 2,3; Minority History Club 3; pp. 52,137. RANDY THAYER—General—p. 137. MARSHA THOMAS—Academic—Afro-American Culture Club 3; Girls Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Minority History Class 3; Model U.N. Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; pp. 47,48,71,137. MAURA THOMPSON—Business—Art Club 1; p. 137. SUSAN TIVIS—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; French Club 1; Red Cross Representative 1,2; Speech 1; Y-Teens 1,3; pp. 49,60,137. MARSHALL TOLLEY—Business—Baseball 1,2,3; pp. 98,137. TOM TOROK—Academic—Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3; pp. 80,98,137. ANN TRIPLETT—General—Monitor 1; p. 138. ROBERT TRUITT—General—Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Moni- tor 1; pp. 80,98,138. ROSEANN TROJANOWSKI—Distributive Education—Busi- ness Club 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Red Cross 2,3; Senate 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; pp. 42,67,70,138. BARB TUPITZA—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; French Club 1; Red Cross 1,2 (V.P.),3 (Treas.); Speech Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 44,49,60,67,138. KAREN URBANSKI—Business—A.F.S. 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3; Monitor 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,70,138. LEE VALIMONT—Academic—p. 138. BARBARA VANDERVOTT—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Monitor 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Safe Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 2; pp. 49,66, 67,138. KEN VASIL—Academic—Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Senate 3; Speech Club 2,3; Star 1,2,3; pp. 42,44,45,53,37,139. PAUL VASIL—Academic—Band 1,2,3; Football 2; National Honor Society 2,3; pp. 45,56,139. WILLIAM VOLK—General—p. 139. AMY VOSS—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Prom Decorating Commit- tee 2; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 1,2,3; (vice president); Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 49,139. KATHY WALLY—Business—Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,139. LYNETTE WALLY—Distributive Education—p. 139. ELAINE WALTER—General—Y-Teens 1; p. 139. PAM WAY—Academic—A.F.S. 1,2,3; P.T.S.A. 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; U.N. 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 (chaplain),3 (program chairman); pp. 49,60,139. FRED WEBER—General—Football 1; p. 139. SUZANNE WEBSTER—Academic—Art Club 1,2; Prom Dec- orations 2; p. 139. RICHARD WENZELL—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; p. 139. NANCY WEED—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; Monitor 1; p. 139. KAREN WERNICKI—Business—p. 140. CAROL WHELPLEY—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Business Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Red Cross 1,2 (treas.),3 (vice president); Senate 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; pp. 49,60,140. DIANE WILKINSON—Academic—Girls basketball 1,2; Li- brary monitor 1,2,3; Senate 2,3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,140. ALBERT WILLIAMSON—Academic—Football 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; p. 140. CHRISTINE WILLIAMSON—General—Red Cross 3; Monitor 3; p. 140. KYLE WILLIAMSON—Academic—A.F.S. 2,3; Art Club 1,2; Prom Decorating Committee 2; Speech Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; pp. 60,140. JANICE WISNESKI—Distributive Education—A.F.S. 2; Art Club 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Twirlcr 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; p. 140. LINDA WISNIEWSKI—Distributive Education—D.E.C.A. 3; p. 140. FRED WOLFE—Academic—Band 1,2; p. 141. JACQUELINE YATES—Business—Bowling Team 1; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60,141. CARY YOUNGBERG-Academic-p. 141. ROBERTA ZAUNEGGER—General—Hall Monitor 3; p. 141. JOYCE ZEBROWSKI—Business—Art Club 2; Business Club 3; Monitor 2,3; p. 141. MARK ZIACIK—Academic—Track 1; p. 141. RON ZILONKA—Academic—Monitor 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; pp. 95,141. HARRY ZM1IEWSKI—Academic—A.F.S. 3; Football 2,3; Monitor 2,3; SKi Club 2,3; Track 2,31; Track 2,3; Senate 1,2,3; pp. 49,80,95,141. 186 General Index Academe___________________________________ 50 Academics ___________________________„ 28 Acknowledgments.........................—.179 Afro-American Club....................... 71 A. F. S_________________ -........... - 49 Art Club__________________________________ 69 Band ................................... 57 Baseball ________________________________ 92 Basketball_________________________ 84 Boosters _______________ —......... ._ .. 49 Business Club ........................... 70 Cadettes ............................... 74 Cheerleaders ..___________________________ 54 Concert Choir -.......................... 58 Cross Country ........................... 82 Drama Club................................ 68 Faculty ................................ 20 Football ........................ 78 Foreign Exchange Students _______________ 143 French Club .......................... 46 Future Physicians .................... 67 Girls’ Chorus............................. 59 Girls’ Intramural ........................ 75 Golf ........................... ___ 93 Juniors ________________________________ 146 J.V. Basketball....................... 87 J.V. Football ... 81 Monitors ........................... 62 N.H.S....-....................... 45 Orchestra ........................... 56 Patrons ........................... 190 Red Cross ... 67 Safe Teens........................... 66 Senate .......................... 42 Seniors Index .. _____________________ 180 Seniors ............................. 100 Sisters’ Club.......................... 63 Ski Club ............................ 65 Sophomores ..................... ..162 Spanish Club__________________________ 47 Speech Club ........................ 44 Stage Crew ......................... 62 Star ................................. 52 Student Life _______________________ 4 Swimming ............................... 88 Tennis ____________________________— 96 Track ............................... 94 Twirlers ......................._...— 72 U N. ................................. 48 Water Polo------------------------- 83 Wrestling ........................... 90 Y-Teens............................... 60 187 Patrons A-l Store of Values Dr. Ben L. Agresti Guy E. Allen Sons H. C. Amacher, M. D. American Hollow Boring Company American Sterilizer Company A. T.E.S. Technical School Angelo's Beauty Supplies Anson Tools Gages, Inc. ARA Services of Western Pa. Arfax Camera Studio Arrow Drug Stores Arrow Tool Mfg. Company Art’s Auto Body Ralph D. Bacon, M.D. Edward Bajorek, M.D. Isaac Baker Son Inc. Aubrey J.T. Barton, D.D.S. Battersby Chiropractic Clinic B C Construction Beachcomber Hotel J. H. Bennett Storage Carting P.A. Benson D.D.S. Atty. Warren W. Bentz B. Berman Bedding Company Emil Beyer Jewelers Samuel P. Black Associates, Inc. George A. Blair Painting Company R.C. Bloomstine Agency Inc. Blossey’s Tuxedo Rentals G.P. Bohlender M.D. Bohman Music Company Boldt Machinery Tools James S. Bonney Boston Store Atty. John A. Bowler Atty. Richard F. Brabender Bridal Flower Shop F. Joseph Brinig M.D. Mr. Donald A. Brotherson John Brown Flower Shop The Brown-Jones Company The Brugger Family Bucyrus-Erie Company Burhenn’s Pharmacy Burnham Lumber Company Donald C. Burton Funeral Homes Bush Central City U-Haul Rentals Alderman Merchie Calabrese Career Training Institute Carmen’s Restaurant Judge Edward H. Carney Ca-Ro Dress Shoppe The Carpet House of A M Bauman CarpeTowne Inc. Censis Manufacturing Co. City Auto Sales Parts Company Clifton Automatic Screw Mach Inc. William W. Cohen M.D. Colony Inn Commercial Residential Real Estate Bob Contich Motors Continental Copper Steel Industries Captain Jack and Eugenia Cook J.L. Cox Men’s Wear Credit Bureau of Erie, Inc. James H. Cross Company C.A. Curtze Company D K Stores George J. D’Angelo, M.D. John E.W. Baay, M.D. Darling Jewelers Chester L. Davis A. J. DeSantis, M.D. DiSalvo’s Dance Studio Dobi Plumbing Heating Supply Company Edward C. Doll B. A. Doubet, Jewelers Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop William H. Druckemiller, M.D. The Duchess Shop Duggan-Rider Office Supply Company Duggan’s Service Appliance Co. Dunn Wolford Fraternal Order of Eagles Eastland Bowl Inc. Eckerd Prescription Drug Stores Gene Eckerson Elkin Sunoco Service R.H. Enterline D.D.S. Erie Asphalt Paving Company Erie Book Store Erie Builders Supply Company Erie Business Center Erie Business Machines Company The Erie Ceramic Arts Company Erie Chair Dish Rental-Sales Erie Clearing House Association Erie Clinic Foundation Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Erie Concrete Steel Supply Co. Erie Cotton Products Co. Erie County AFL-CIO Council Erie-Dairyland, Inc. Erie East Pharmacy Erie Farm Products Company Erie Industrial Supply Company Erie Insurance Exchange Erie Mantel and Tile Company Erie Mfg. Supply Corp. Erie Maytag Company Erie Plating Company Erie Sport Store Inc. Erie Times News Erie Typewriter Company Erie’s Local No. 620 (United Paper- makers Paperworkers) Euclid Venecian Blind Mfg. Co. John J. Euliano, M.D. Alderman Larry R. Fabrizi Famous Cleaners B.F. Fields Moving Storage Fiesta Pools Patios Finish Engineering Co., Inc. Attorney H. Robert Fischer Amos K. Flint, Realtor Paul Francis, M.D. Bob Frick Electric Drs. J.D. Fricdlander M.D. Hoch “A Friend” Frontier Lanes Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus P. Fryczynski Fuhrman-Brown Precision Tool Corp. Al Gardner Bud Faulhaber Robert K. Gifford Agency Gillespie Machine Tool Company Gospel Hill Golf Country Club M.E. Graham Gram Asbestos Co. Inc. Great Lakes Pen Sales The Rich Greene Co. Grise Film Library John Grode Florist 188 Gustafson Optical Co. Hagan Business Machines Inc. Hagmanns, Realtors Haiders Service Station Inc. The Halle Bros. Company Hammermill Paper Company Hampton House Atty. Jim Hanes Harborcreek-Erie Mutual Insurance Co. Har-Lin Community Pre-School Inc. J. Hartline Sons Haughton Elevator Company- Dr. Mrs. William C. Hendricks, Jr. Henneous Motor Express Henri Hair Fashions Hess Brothers Optical Co. Heyl Physicians Supply Co. James T. Hogan. Alderman Horrigan Yaple Horstman Builder’s Inc. House of Flowers Hubbel Supply Co. D.G. Hunter, D.O. Huzar’s Club Investor's Diversified Services Dr. Harry C. Izbicki Dr. Mrs. Vincent L. Jenco Jerilu Fruit Center Johnson Flick Tire Service Johnston Cameras John J. Karle, M.D. Robert A. Keim Drs. Kemble, Walker, Underhill Key Electronics Keystone Coat, Apron Towel Supply Co. Kimmel Son Shoes William C. Kinsey M.D. Dr. Mrs. H.W. Kinter Klick Peters Furniture Francis V. Kloccker Funeral Home Koehler Beer Co. Kollmann Manufacturing Co. Kraus Department Store Kraus Electric Co. Dr. John N. Kraus Dr. Mrs. Mortimer Krieger Krug’s Shoe Store David James Laird, Surveyor Lakeland Plastics Company Lakes Engineering Company Lake Shore Pattern Works Dr. Mrs. William D. Lamberton John S. Large M.D. Lewis Getty Atlantic Service Lie Loc Food Dist. A Little Bit of Sweden Little’s Home for the Aged Lombardo’s Lord Corporation Lynch Camera, Inc. Lyons Transportation Lines, Inc. Mace Electronics Magay Optical Co. Atty. Jackson D. Magenau Francis K. Mainzer, M.D. Manendo’s IGA Manufacturers Association of Erie The Marquette Building and Loan Ass’n James E. Marsh Martucci's Tavern Louis Marx Co., Inc. Masiroff Co. Mattis Robie, Inc. Mcadowcroft Dodge City, Inc. Edward E. Mercier, M.D. Mercyhurst College Anthony J. Merski, M.D. Mighty Fine Donuts Milano Construction Co. Miller Fish, Realtors Mitchell Advertising Agency Modern Industries Parke T. Morrow Inc. Edward E. Moses, D.O. Mourton Miller Carpet Installation John Paul Mraz, M.D. Harvey D. McClure Atty. McCrearv Roofing Co. McDonald's Hamburgers Dr. A. J. McDougall J. Raymond McGinley D.D.S. NlcKellop IGA Foodliner Harold J. McLaren Jr. M.D. I. D. McQuiston Company Anthony E. Narducci, M.D. V.T. Narus, M.D. William W. Nash Insurance Niagara Plastics, Co. S.E. Nichols Nickel Plate Mills, Inc. Niethamer Owens Norb’s Welding and Ornamental Ironwork R.E. North Co. Northwestern Penn. Tuberculosis Health Society Noseo Plasties, Ine. Orra Jean Beauty Academy Charles B. Padden Son Inc. The Parson Studio of Photography Dr. Mrs. Wm. H. Parsons Pastore Builders Pennsylvania Gas Company Pepsi-Cola of Erie Perry Mill Supply Company J. A. Peterson Company Walter W. Piersol D.D.S. Representative Frank Polaski Drs. Carl P. Matthew W. Pommer Jack J. Pontoriero, D.D.S. Portraits by Sylvia Burdick Potratz Floral Shop Presque Isle Boiler Repair P. W. Price Advertising Pulakos Incorporated Quinn-Berry, Div. Hoover Bail N.A. Rectenwald Blurprint Supply Co. Reed Manufacturing Co. Reliable Cleaners Rhodes Auto Service, Inc. Ricardo’s Restaurant Martin Riell’s RR. Shop Rinderle Electric, Suppliers Contractors Robie Meatpackers, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Russell D. Robison Robinson Conner, Inc. Rolen’s Jewelers A. T. Roos, M.D. P.B. Root and Company Ross Copus Tire Company Roth Motors, Inc. Ryan Moving Storage, Inc. of Erie Anthony D. Sala D.O. The Salvation Army Men’s Social Dept. Sanitary Farms Dairy Inc. Sayles Hearing Aids Dr. Mrs. Chas. R. Schaaf Atty. Will J. Schaaf Schilling’s Carpet Sales Installations Leo Schlaudecker Company Schroeck Optical Fashions Arthur F. Schultz Co. James L. Schuster, M.D. Scobell Co. Inc. Scott’s Motel-Downtowner Motel- Niagra Motel Seaway Coach Lines Sam J. Seggi Sons The Service Bureau Corp. Seymour’s Reliable Jewelers Shade’s Auto Sales Inc. Owen W. Short D.O. Shreve-Rinehart Assoc. Robert J. Shupala D.D.S. Simplex Time Recorder, Co. The Sims Company Dr. Mrs. Michael V. Sivak Eleanor J. Si villo Michael Skovron, M.D. Smith Provision Co. Snelling Snelling Employment Service B. Leonard Snider, M.D. Somerhof Music Store Sonotone of Erie Sontheimer Bakery Laurence J. Spaeder Sons, Reg. Master Plumbers Stanley Bros. Furniture Co. Inc. Sterling Enterprises Sterling Milk Tanner, James Colwell Tanner Manufacturing Co. Tave’s Fruit Produce Tellers Organ Company Thompson Manufacturing Co., Inc. Ralph M. Tidd M.D. Trask's Twinbrook Nursing Convalescent Home Uniflow Manufacturing Company Union Bank Trust Company Union Pattern Works Urick Foundry Company Uthmann Chor Club Donald N. VanDamia, M.D. Neal D. Van M arter, M.D. Congressman Joseph P. Vigorito Villa Maria College Dr. Mrs. L.D. Vollmer Voss-Bros. I.G.A. Foodliner Ward-Baking Company Wilbur S. Wallace M.D. Warren Co. Washington Bakery Weil-McLain Company, Inc. O.O. Wentling D.O. Weschlers of Course Western Provision Markets Westlake Roller Rink Lloyd White Co. Realtors Willetts Memorials, Inc. WJET Radio-TV Merle E. Wood, Coroner Workingman’s Building Loan Assoc. Wydee-Dydee Yellow Cab Co. Francis J. Yorio C.L.U. Zuck’s Turkey Farms 189 o 25 g I 13s O � the exTcmaMBOL™ .s Marshall -- ■■■ ■ Understanding Med . • o V? % XV X� i ®S — •a JIum !• th« This day— “Has become a time for crossing barriers, for erasing old catagories, for probing around.” “Needs keep ahead of precepts .” “Youth instinctively understands the present environment; for we live mythically and in depth.” “Mere instruction will not suffice. “Growing up— that is our new work and it is total.” 191 The Medium is the Massage Marshall McLuhan and Quentin Fiore This day has no end . . . It is only a beginning; for today was once tomorrow, and tomorrow begins —a new day. 192