Academe 1970 Volume 50 Academy High School Erie, Pennsylvania Bruce Krieger Editor Kathleen Gross Associate Table of Contents Student Life .... 2 Faculty .......... 20 Academics ........ 28 Activities....... 40 Sports ........... 78 Seniors ..........100 Juniors ..........146 Sophomores .... 162 General Index . . 187 If a man does not keep pace With his companions, Perhaps it is because He hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music Which he hears. However measured Or far away.. “ConclusionWALDEN —Henry David Thoreau t Academy— a ghostly structure of prison-like dimensions... a sprawling edifice of old brick, cracked plaster, wooden floors; and uet it is the nucleus of all our disappointments, joys, energies, and learning. It is.. . our school. The individual— alone and sometimes frightened- goes out in search of life; instead— he sometimes finds himself Democracy . . .freedom . . . love . . . hate . . . abstract terms of a world in turmoil, of a world in change. Armed with our arsenal of paper airplanes ana water balloons, we protest. v Study becomes a never-ceasing burden . . . learning distorted, grades omnipotent. Engulfed in the indigestible manna of books, we sometimes cease to find time to remember the reason for our treasure. In our busyness we fail in our greater quest. . . to think. 13 16 We stand naked at a crossroad of our lives . . . bodies young, minds exposed; perplexed, we turn to our school for guidance and support. . . The rest depends on the individual. 17 “Take my hand that I might teach you . . The student- young . . . confused . . . searching . . . finds a guiding hand as he gropes through the bewildering maze of knowledge which he barely has a chance to perceive before he is beckoned onward. Faculty and Academics Administration Michael Ferrare Principal An expanded administrative staff worked diligently to insure a good education for each student. Mr. Michael J. Ferrare continued as principal and main policy maker at Academy. Since 1965 Mr. Ferrare has supervised procedures and kept liason with school of- ficials. Mr. Donald DeNardo, completing his fifth year as assistant principal, shared his duties of policy enforcement with Mrs. Bertha Blau, a two-year aa- ministrator. Mr. James Murfree joined Academy this year as a third assistant principal. Born and raised in South Carolina, Mr. Murfree received his M.S. degree from State University. He applied his varied training effec- tively to the increasingly complex job of operating an urban high school. We hope Mr. Murfree’s year at Academy has been gratifying and that he, along with other members of the Academy administration, will continue to guide us firmly but upwardly in our educa- tional search for excellence. Bertha Blau Assistant principal 20 Donald DeNardo Assistant principal James Murfiree Assistant principal 21 Academy’s faculty- conceived in learning; dedicated to teaching The Academy faculty continued this year in its im- portant task of training students for intelligent par- ticipation in society. New courses included Home Improvements and Arts and Humanities. Curriculum changes were implemented where necessary. Fresh ideas and wisdom gained through experience com- bined to create enthusiasm in teaching. Mr. Robert Rhode and Mr. James Brennen joined the Foreign Language Department. Mr. John Brady taught in the English Department, Mr. Michael Zlotnicki worked in Special Education, and Mr. Richard Andrews instruct- ed in the Science Department. Miss Elizabeth Willis and Mr. Rene Hayes were two new educators in the Social Studies field. Mr. Thomas Robinson and Mrs. Catherine Burkett served as staff members in Physical Education Department. Counseling services were expanded to meet student needs. Mrs. Ruth Schoenfeld and Mr. Jay Buchanan headed the guidance program. Mr. Donald Zonno con- centrated on the problems of sophomore boys. Although specializing in federal programs, Mr. Charles Verdecchia aimed at personal, college, and employment guidance. Mrs. Elsie Post and Mr. William Pryor shared their counseling services with Academy and Strong Vincent. Each had individual duties but all staff members were available to any student seeking advice. Classroom teachers and guidance personel com- bined their individual talents with acquired skill to make the 1970 school year an experience in education. Troublesome calculus problems can pose a challenge even for math teacher, Mr. Bendig. In contrast to the hectic day just completed, a restful atmosphere prevails before the start of a faculty meeting. Robert Acker History J. James Brennan French Wavne Cable Biology Donald Clausnitzer Woodworking Dolores Dutkosky Stenography Ralph Barbaro English Jay Buchanan Guidance Elsie Campbell F rench Shirley Comstock Physical Education W. Howard Eichert Chemistry Helen Bell Foods William Burger Music Louis Carnicelli Spanish Rita Deluca Library Clerk Chris Filipkowski Biology Richard Bendig Mathematics Noel Burgoyne English James Chizmadia Art Louis DiBacco History Grace Flynn Biology Edna Bermon English Catherine Burkett Health Chester Chrzanowski Senior Trades Dalhart Dobbs English Margaret Golden Librarian 23 Fred Guenther History Olivia Hakel Head Office Clerk Successful teaching is more than Leo Harkins Biology George Havican Chemistry Rene Hayes History Marion Hebert English Mary Hickey Stenography Robert Hiney History Loce Jones Machine Shop Bob Kaczenski Senior Trades American History comes alive when a room echoes the 24 a happening dynamic lectures of Mr. Kantz. Fred Kantz History Rose Krainski Office Clerk Mary McConnell English Evelyn Petterson Bookkeeping Elise Post Guidance Rita Kantz Mathematics John Lea my History Robert McDonald English Frank Pettinato Driver Education William Pryor Guidance Ruth Kern Office Clerk Frances Major Spanish Margaret McMahon Stenography James Pfister Mathematics William Quirk Physics William Kleiner History Jeanette Massing English Robert Morgan Physical Education Margaret Pistory Office Practice Robert Rhode English 25 Thomas Robinson Physical Education Joseph Rugare Music Rita Russell Mathematics Helen Schneider Mathematics Ruth Schoenfeld Guidance Santo Scrimenti Distributive Education Ronald Severo Mathematics Adelaine Sisley Stenography Dorothy Smith Nurse Diane Standlee Physical Education Clarence Swahn Drafting John Sylotnicki Woodshop In the midst of office construction, Mr. Murfree gives his With watchful eyes, Mr. Whalen, Mr. Pryor, Kathy Rhodes, Mr. Robin- whole-hearted attention to Nancy Skovron’s complex son, and Mrs. Jones keep cafeteria congestion under control during scheduling problem. lunch. Public servants search for solutions to turbulent problems Fred Tomb Mathematics Mary VanAmberg English Karen Wade Mathematics Madeline Wingerter English Janice Toth Office Clerk Charles Verdecchia Guidance Maria Weschler Driver Training Michael Zlotnicki Senior Trades William Ulrich History Anthony Verga Physical Education Patrick Whalen History Donald Zonno Health Difficulties encountered in Miss Russell’s geometry class can often be clarified by careful review. Form and Eloquence mold arts of communication Pondering a punctuation riddle, sophomore English students Carolyn Duckworth and Tom Argeny decifer the nonsense maxim. English classes pondered over the problems posed by Shakespeare's 40,000 word vocabulary; students in Religious Literature of the West wrote their own Psalms; and speech students furthered their practical knowledge through a speech on how to uncork a wine bottle. Regular English classes in all grades aimed for clarity in writing and good reading habits. Honor courses offered accelerated study and deeper approach to literature. In Religious Literature of the West, an experimental course initiated last year, students studied the litera- ture of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Varied re- ligious backgrounds provided lively class discussion and offered unique opportunities for becoming more familiar with these three traditional faiths. Amateur actors, salesmen, and politicians gave re- peat performances throughout the year in Speech classes. Moods ranged from moving to hilarious as creative talents were used in interpretive poetry, forty- minute programs, impromptu speeches, and round- robin storytelling. Improved oral expression and voice projection are goals attained by Diane Opatich and Dave Biser in English class. A book review in Honors English 12 prompts Steve Bookman, National Merit Winner, to elucidate on the popular novel Airport. Using the overhead projector in Mrs. Massing’s English 12 class becomes a painless method to teach students specific composition skills. Class discussion in Religious Literature Class centers around the role of the Ten Commandments in today s society. 29 Teaching a class comes easily to Aron Arkon as he differentiates between personal pronouns for his German class. Awareness of cultures In language classes Academy students tried to over- come their English background as teachers en- couraged them to think the language, not just speak it. Latin pupils attempted to organize and categorize the many different declensions and conjunctions in their minds, Spanish and French students struggled to in- corporate the native idioms into their vocabularies, ana German scholars straightened out the confusion which arose when they discovered they were to capitalize all nouns. Academy Latin students, while studying a verbal expression that is still used as a universal tongue in scientific terminology, learned about the culture of the greatest empire in world history. Classroom Spaniards involved themselves in dialogues, laboratory recordings, songs, conversation and skits. Advanced students concentrated more on in- dependent reading and theme writing. Although French is similiar to Spanish in origin, its people, literature, and structure are quite different. ALM books were used for beginning instruction; novels, plays and more complex grammar eventually replaced them in French 3 and 4. German students practiced the hard, gutteral sound necessary to properly speak this Germanic language and found satisfaction in mastering a difficult script form of writing. 30 matures through study of foreign languages Amusement registers on Lorri Edelmen's face as Mr. Brennen cheerfully gives grade and make-up information to Latin student Rick Decarolis. Evaluation of the past provides blueprints Paper blockades and Confederate money provide Civil War lecture material in Mr. DiBacco’s U.S. History class. History class routine is changed when Carol Davis gives her in terpretation on the battles of the Civil War. for the future Reference to the Eriez Indians featured in an American Heritage volume is of special interest to Erieite Barb Ellenberger. Student participation in peace moratoriums, elec- tion campaigns, and sensitivity sessions gave truth to George Curtis' statement: “While we read history, we make history. World History and A.P. European History pupils found interest in comparing the military, economic, and political conflicts of today with those of centuries ago. The revised sophomore curriculum concentrated on the growth of Western society, studying such areas as the English Parliament and the basic philosophy behind major political trends in the West. Eleventh grade history students compared national developments of today’s America to her past. A.P. U.S. History placed emphasis on causes and effects, using as a source of information twelve books, ranging from a basic text to a colorful paperback account of the “Roaring Twenties”. National and local peace moratoriums took on special significance in P.O.D. classes as students appraised the political impact the Vietnam War has had on the United States. While Mr. Hayes directs Bill Sadlier to an answer fotmd in the P.O.D. text, Dennis Mancuso and Ken Patterson continue to study material found on other pages. 33 Sophomore biology students are fascinated by Mrs. Flynn’s lectures on “One giant leap for mankind” was the 1969 culmina- tion of man’s knowledge in science, and while Academy classes watched the lunar success, teachers presented the intellectual foundations which serve as building blocks for scientific achievement. Tenth grade biology students explored the areas of basic biology. The A.P. class, aided by new equipment, used a deeper bio-chemical approach to the same topics. Chemistrv classes offered a chance for amateur scientists to apply classroom knowledge in the labora- tory. Horticulture classes were similar in that students grew vegetables, flowers, and trees, applying skills they learned from textbooks. Slinky toys, a wave-making machine, and other strange equipment provided students in Physics classes opportunities of observing physical phenomena. Science Survey took an approach designed to provide practical knowledge for the active citizen in today’s society. Basic high school mathematics, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry—still composed the mainstay of math curriculum. Rapidly adopting the SMSG or modem math approach for all students, Academy of- fered SMSG Plane Geometry, Intermediate Math, and Elementary Functions. Those students wishing a more challenging course entered A.P. Calculus. Science and Math correlate r Afcm Mw AP Piy Tt-lC. IlN yr G-ponEt y ' a. FACTIONS El-tCTfONS Til pf-tftic$ , Hole JLLQ-—I (2 4 i?lES L Olaob-y trgJny CA(.0 HCH WBi -CF g j bocNce TU'E ...CbNE CHEM STtfy S 2.R + £Hqn£ cgc UO I lO cfiTif Teens anticipate careers in business Alert to errors, J im Critchfield scans his bookkeeping worksheet before final completion. The basic rule for all typists—learning to coordinate mind and muscle—becomes a challenge for Noreen Kirk. Academy continued to offer the basis for a solid business background. Both students and instructors in Business Education were delighted this year to receive new Remington Rand electric and standard type- writers. Some were dismayed to find that a heavy touch produced a myriad of letters, but they soon forgot their troubles in the luxury of the light touch. Bookkeepers struggled to keep their books balanced while Office Practice kept students busy mastering new office equipment. Future secretaries concentrated on rapid dictation in shorthand followed by transcrip- tion. Business Math students brushed up on relevant mathematics essential to good business. Business Law introduced students to legal proceedings. All of these courses emphasized the importance of efficiency, neat- ness, and accuracy in the world of business. Using a Remington Rand adding machine to check figures in an at- tendance register is a specific job Miss Pistory assigns to Darla Witz. An armless mannequin, several wigs, a working cash register, and colorful sales displays liven up the ap- pearance of the Distributive Education room. The walls are covered with clippings and notices, giving the room the atmosphere of a club. Constructing shadow boxes, writing advertising copy, learning re- tail spelling, giving sales demonstrations, and master- ing public speaking are some of the musts in this program. Distributive Education teaches skills in marketing, merchandising, and distribution; offers valuable on-the-job training; and gives the student in- depth view of tne business world. All “DE” students are members of the Distributive Education Club of America, a national business organization that spon- sors a program of youth activities centering around competitions at local, state, and national levels. Acad- emy students actively participate in DECA by attending the annual Leadership Conference in the spring. Dis- tributive Education programs are growing rapidly all over the United States, and Academy is moving with them. That all attractive window displays begin with bare essentials is a well-known fact to Bob Clark and Mike Abt. DE links theory with work experience DE student Sheila Thigpen practices her sales pitch on classmate Edith Gates. 37 Today's society recognizes both pratical Two new courses added interesting art electives for students this year. A new manual arts program. Home Improvements, provided useful information and skills for everyday home problems. Mr. Clausnitzer taught the boys subjects ranging from plumbing to electricity. In Arts and Humanities class Mr. Rugare and Mrs. Darling taught a group of students appreciation of drama, art, and music. Boys in Woodshop and Metalshop apply their talents in these trades. Students enjoy the annual woodshop competition when finished products were displayed for judging. In Machine Shop pupils worked with complicated machinery, always keeping safety in mind. Those students who enjoy drawing took either the practical approach of drafting or the freer approach of Art class. Imagination played a big role in the tower art room as underclassmen had supervised study and advanced students followed creative tangents of their own. Girls found welcome knowledge in Clothing and Foods classes. Novice seamstresses concentrated on fabric selection, color coordination, and cloth con- struction. Future housewives prepared a variety of foods, collected recipes, participated in marketing, studied child care, and discussed consumer education. Mr. Jones patiently takes time to explain pertinent lathe procedure to novice machinist Jeff Moyer. An empty workbench in Woodshop speaks of activity long after the students have left. and creative arts Auditorium risers provide the perfect setting for a discussion on stage procedures when Mr. Westphalf technical director of the Erie Playhouse, visits Arts and Humanities. New skilLs are encountered as Chris Dacquino, Paula Karkowski, and Lvnda Maleski create original fashions in Clothing class. Sculpturing, Marlene Hanlin soon discovers, can be a complicated procedure requiring the help of instructor Mr. Chizmadia. Our energies, charged and active, find an outlet; our abilities, dormant too long, are expressed; though we fight to ward off today’s illness by participation in activities, we soon find that even in our relaxation there is no escape from anxiety. As Academy’s first male yearbook editor, Bruce Krieger paved the road onward to the Academe’s fiftieth year of publication. Determined to earn again a First Class Honor eval- uation which the Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the 1969 book, the staff composed of five sophomores, four juniors and thirteen seniors, worked together to produce an accurate and concise pictorial and graphic account of the 1969-70 school year. The Academe continued to stress artistry through quality and thoroughness in the preparation of the 1970 yearbook. Accepting the challenge of constructing layouts, perfecting copy and creating photographs, the staff incorporated, in the book, contact printing, duo-tone prints and colored photographs, desiring to produce an exceptional yearbook. The yearbook presents many problems to editor Bruce Krieger and associate Kathy Gross, but advisor Mrs. Bermon is always eager to assist. A baffled Liz Miller confers with business advisor Mr. Zonno about Academe orders for the 1970 yearbook. Innovations spark Academe’s 50th year To familiarize themselves with procedures and traditions, Lindsay Burbridge, Renee Dabney, Jim Crieshober, Geraldine Giles, Mike Vasil, Nina Davis, Bob Sharrow, and Holly Burbridge examine past volumes of the Academe. Even typing Academe copy becomes a time for merriment as copy writers Sally Riekert and Lisa Kronenfeld dictate to Barb Emmons. 43 Academy’s Ambassadors from Greece pause for their afternoon lunch break in the Gannon cafeteria. The Model United Nations is sponsored annually by the Department of Political Science of Gannon College. Approximately nine hundred students from almost eighty schools in the tri-state area enthusias- tically participate in this project. Through actual par- ticipation at regularly scheduled block meetings, students gain a better understanding of the workings of the democratic legislative process. Academy’s delegation, chaired by Lisa Kronenfeld and composed of eleven seniors, sixiuniors, and three sophomores, represented Greece. These Academites experienced a unique opportunity as active par- ticipants in discussions concerning critical issues of our day. By simulating the actual United Nations and its procedures, the ambassadors encountered the many diplomatic problems that face the peace-keeping body in New York. November 21 and 22 the delegates assembled at Gannon College to discuss the role of the United Na- tions in achieving international control of weapons, settlement in Viet Nam, peace in the Middle East, and regulation of the economic uses of the seabed. Resolu- tions on these issues were drafted by the students, debated in committees and ultimately adopted by the whole assembly. Model U.N. discusses pertinent issues Row 1: E. Arkon, S. Miller, C. Gage, S. Weeks N. Davis; Row 2: B. Krieger, A. Arkon, J. Cabin, J. Kazmierczak, B. Berman; Row 3: T. Hausmann, M. McNeil, E. Kowalski, L. Kronenfeld, D. Otteni, L. Lopez, B. VanMarter. 44 Representing Greece, chairman Lisa Kronenfeld offers her views Two of Academy’s representatives, Barb Berman and Steve Miller, concerning the international control of the seabed, contemplate the issues at hand. 45 The General Assembly meeting in Gannon Auditorium finds the Academy delegation concluding discussions of im- mediate concern. Student government serves as liason Row 1: C. Gulick, Treasurer; K. Chapin, Secretary; B. Hoffman, President; Row 2: K. Gross, L. Lopez, L. Steffey, C. Clinger, L. Coda, C. Rupert, D. Eastman, A. Wolfson, C. Schatz, J. Glecos, D. Dodson, T. Nies, Vice President; Row 3: G. Martin, B. Durr, N. Sheldon, N. Bates, K. Johnson, L. Levick, S. Marshall, S. Lucas, S. Duda, L. Riell, N. Opoczynski, D. Angelotti, B. Sender, J. Fowler, A. Levin, P. Sween; Row 4; K. Johnson, J. Sharrow, K. Kendrath, B. Folmer, D. Kelley, L. Kronenfeld, D. Wesmiller, B. Berman, D. Albrecht, H. Fong, D. O’Leary; Row 5: D. Spath, B. Clark, R. Carlson, C. Sharp, N. Barber, F. Brown, D. Kennedy, G. LeSuer, T. Staszewski, R. Peck, C. Thomas, T. Locke, B. Levin, B. Davis, M. Vasil, R. Wert, P. Callahan. The presentation of a new topic by President Bob Hoffman gives secretary Karen Chapin a chance to relax from taking tne Senate minutes. Senate meetings provide soohomores Lisa Riell, Kathy Hanlin, and Nancy Opoczynski with a Droader understanding of parliamentary procedures. Beginning their school year prior to the commence- ment of classes, the Academy Student Senate sponsored an August picnic at which time they formally welcomed Louis Lopez Torrubia, this year's foreign exchange student from Spain. Tensions and militant outbursts early in the year necessitated the replacement of Senate advisor, Ralph Barbaro, and Senate Vice president Carol Cross, Mr. Dicorpo filled the vital position of faculty advisor for a brief term and senior Tommy Nies was elected Vice president by homeroom representatives and alternates. On Gavel Day in November officers Bob Hoffinan, President; Tommy Nies, Vice President;Chick Gulick, Treasurer; and Karen Chapin, Secretary; were invested along with 60 representatives and 60 alternates. The 1969-70 Senate organized the annual United Fund welfare drive, promoted the Homecoming game in October, erected a student activities bulletin board, circulated a petition protesting pollution, sponsored the establishment of student identification cards, and fittingly closed the year with the annual Key Awards assembly. A point of order is raised by Tom Staszewski concerning the student ID. cards while senators Jim Sharrow, Gary Carpinello, and Robert Spearman consider the issue. Sophomore, junior, and senior senators take time to discuss a topic before they vote on it. With pride, reporter Richard Marsh, managing editor Tom Hausmann, and reporters Don Fisherowski and Mike McCarty display the poster ot the 50th Anniversary cake in the front hall. Before Final publication of the Star, Financial advisor Mrs. VanAmburg and business manager Linda Levick consider the opinions of reporter Henry Fox. Star endeavors to present the facts Co-editors Vickie Cabin and Keith Anderson teach basic writing techniques to page editors Becky VanMarter, Charlene Sharp, Phil Sneiderman, Fran Wonner, and Ralph Haurwitz. 48 Inspection of out-of-town newspapers teaches reporters Leslie Coda, Rick Culbertson, Ela Arkon, Sheree Lewis, Geney Sender, Linda Sloan, and Carol Orzehowski basic professional skills. Striving for closer and better communication among all factions in Academy, the Star staff succeeded in producing nine comprehensive issues of the school newspaper. Hinderea by a school ruling that banned the sale of candy during school hours, the staff nevertheless managed to meet their financial budget through subscriptions, school district subsidy and ad- vertisements. Each publication featured an in-depth study on con- temporary issues. Photo pages of school activities including Homecoming and the Manual Arts shops highlighted the paper. Cartoons and relevant editorials rounded out the content. Photography skills acquired during a summer course at Texas Tech proves valuable as Mrs. McConnell and Ron McCarty view negatives for pictures to appear in the next issue of the Star. 49 Audio-visual needs met by stage crew Controlling the curtains, working the amplification system, running the movie equipment, setting up risers and chairs for the band, lighting the stage, manipulat- ing the spotlight, moving the piano ... all of this was done by a stage crew of eight boys. Not limited to the stage area alone, they also delivered and demonstrated visual aid equipment to teachers. Mr. Dobbs acted as advisor when difficult tasks arose. This year the stage crew was commended for its exceptional technical assistance during the production of The Fantasticks, handling the intricate lighting with smoothness and effectiveness. From showing movies to answering the calls of distraught teachers, the stage crew always seemed to be where they were needed. Stage hands Mike Abt and Paul Johnson cautiously carry the podium off stage as they prepare for one of the programs of Black History Week. When the call comes for movies or slides, stage crew mem- bers Sid Goldstein and Bob Ring always respond promptly. Sweeping the stage allows time for Mike Abt to reflect on the talent he has just seen. As Mrs. Helen Shalkman from the Pennsylvania State Employment Service speaks about office courtesy and the importance of first impres- sions, she captures the apt attention of President Janice Wassel. Business Club gains commercial insight In an attempt to bridge the gap between the classroom and the office, the Academy Business Club acquainted its members with various aspects of the business world. Under the supervision and guidance of Miss Hickey and Miss McMahon, the commercially oriented organization held monthly dinner meetings at the Boston Store. On the third Monday of each month, senior business students listened attentively as guest speakers introduced them to modem techniques and positions available in today’s offices. Any Academy senior having taken at least one com- mercial course is eligible for membership. At com- mencement, a $25 check is awarded to the outstanding member. How I.. Johnson, M. l''ol . k Douatelli. D. Smith, II. Ihunk—Vice President, J. Wassel—President, J. llilbrieh, L. Purdue, A. Fucci, S. Daulier; How 2: J. I.me, J. Terry. I’ Kranke, B. Bests inn. B. Ketzner, D. Murphy, A. McFndden, N. Kirk; Ross 3: C. Cightner, C. Proba, C. Curry, I. I.oper, C. Cores, S. Colgatl, k Yisnieskv, M. Volkmar, K. McIntosh, J. Fisheross ski: Boss 4: C. Assmuth, A. Stephan, M. all.ice. I.. Maleski, S. Troup, C. Maleski, B. I lonard. J. I lirsch, M. Sullivan. SI Musicians provide proud identification Row 1: M. Shoop, M. Tetuan, R. Peck, D. Held; Row 2: S. McIntyre, R. Griffin, C. Krakow ski, P. Campbell, D. Nowling, J. Critchfield, D. Hevner, I. Yonngberg, P. Boyd, J. Durst, B. Krieger, P. Newlin, R. Rozumalski, L. Howies, R. Montie, J. Lang; Row 3: G. Rankin, D. Whitchilf, D. Manson, K. Cochran. D. Kacprowicz, R. Sharrow, J. Crishock, J. Sharrow, B. Cherry, M. Schenker, C. Biirney, J. Griffith, P. Hickman, J. Kaye, G. Fuhrman, R. Christoph, B. Huntington; Row 4; Mr. Burger, R. McIntyre, P. Conklin, A. Fish, L. Hoganson, J. Bren neman, T. Gilfry, J. Spalding. Performances at football games and rallies called for last minute practices with Mr. Burger in the band room. 52 for Academyites Snatches of warm-up scales, Romanian Rhapsody,” “Waltz Triste,” and other musical intonations echoed daily from Room E. Rehearsing composed the major part of band and orchestra curriculum as students con- centrated on widening their performing experience. In the orchestra, a void of French horn, percussion, and bass players was compensated for by the addition of a cello player and several other good sophomore in- strumentalists. Mr. Burger, who also conducts the Wil- son Junior High band and orchestra, felt that the violin section was outstanding this year and that Academy can look forward to a greater number of excellent musicians in the next three years. Though the band lacked in number it did not lack in quality or spirit. From 'A’ formations at football half- time shows to street marching in parades it added to the excitement of the moment. Whether performing in Erie or out of town, the 1970 band and orchestra provided a means of proud iden- tification for every Academyite. Special duet presentations require long hours of rehearsal for violinists Cathy Barnes and Kathy Hight. Row 1: S. Agnello, P. Knuth, C. Magenau, V. Raupers, E. White, C. Davis, A. Caldwell, B. Reed, J. Kurytnak, R. Kalogeras, K. Hight, C. Barnes; Row 2: Mr. Burger, S. Davis, J. Hillhouse, j. Hickman, A. Cohen, K. Marcinko, D. Brady, C. Cross, D. Held, I. Coverdale, S. Smith, K. Stammer; Row 3: L. Day, W. Thayer, K. Knapp, C. May, R. Rozumalski, R. Peck, D. Kacprowicz, R. Sharrow, J. Kaye, J. Lang, A. Fish. 53 Academy choral Perfect harmony results when the direction of Mr. Joseph Rugare combines with the voices of the Girls' Chorus. Concert Choir Continuing to present the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Academy Concert Choir added several new items to its list of activities. In addition to sponsoring and constructing a float for the Home- Coming game, choir members represented Academy at various area high schools, including Tech High and Memorial Junior High. Acclaimed by conductor Joseph Rugare to be one of the better student choirs in Pennsylvania, the AHS songsters also made out-of- town journeys, representing not only Academy, but Erie, as well. Girl’s Chorus Early in the year, choral instructor Joseph Rugare began to mold the Girls' Chorus into a singing unit. By the time of their initial public appearance in the Christmas Conce; t, the girls, headed by officers Yvette Maier, Nancy Opoczynski, DeeDee Harden, and Rosemary Ruth, had undergone months of concentrat- ed practice. Weekly dues and occasional bake sales provided funds for trips to local and area high schools. In con- junction with Academy’s other vocal groups, the Girls’ Chorus participated in the traditional Spring Concert. Row 1: D. Staaf, D. Clinger, D. Jordan, N. Chitester, G. Francis, K. Whitehill, G. Rosendary, D. Adams, L. Schumacher, C. Magdovitz, S. Hansen; Row 2: A. Nardo, N. Cohen, S. Weyand. C. Harris, D. Palermo, S. Morgan, N. Opoczynski, S. Yurcak, B. Williams, Y. Maier; Row 3: M. Bogacld, W. Slivinski, N. Faulkner, C. Duckworth, K. Clark. R. Sweeney, B. Litz, B. Saurwein, L. Glover, A. Sherbin, D. Eastman, S. Satthoff; Row 4; S. Schultz, N. Lomay, J. Jordan, J. Lewis, R. Ruth, K. Smith, D. Hood, J. Hirsch, J. Sheldon, C. Cochran, K. Schneider, D. Harden, L. Myers. 54 organizations receive widespread acclaim Row 1: E. White, J. Rettger, E. Strickland, I. DuVze, D. Antolik, H. Stein, P. Depew, N. Bates, N. Schuerman, H. Zesinger, C. Bames, S. Dauber, M. PotthofT, R. Bartley, J. Duncombe, P. Michalski, D. Murphy, I. James, J. McCall, J. Wassel, N. Sheldon, M. McIntosh; Row 2: L. Burgnon, A. Stinely, L. Swanson, M. Morony, C. Dugan, M. Hake, P. Fowler, C. Andrews, K. Chapin, K. Might, C. Curry, B. Morony, K. Stammer, F. Wonner, Y. Maier, A. Caldwell, J. Albertson, S. Aiton, J. Catania, L. Williamson, L. Crittenden, S. Skonieczka, S. Csop; Row 3: H. Freed, D. Klein, D. Kelley, C. Fine, G. Kelly, I. Hershelman, K. Davis, P. Rogan, R. Scantlebury. A. Fish, D. Held, S. Thomas, C. Mc- Cabe, E. Bolton, D. Stoops, J. Brown, D. Fisherowski, S. Farr, C. Skonieczka, J. Atkinson, J. Anderson, M. McManus; Row 4: T. Carroll, R. Peck, D. Eastman, B. Work, P. McCabe, B. Folmer. D. Torok, T. Staszewski, N. Nardo, K. Buckham, G. Kaufman, D. Hopsecger, R. Mc- Carty, M. McCarty, R. Palmer, J. Fowler, C. Messenkopf, B. Sender, B. Hoffman, T. Locke, R. Clark, D. Williams, K. Gregor. 55 Choir members, including Sue Dauber, Nancy Schuerman, and Cathy Barnes, focus their attention on the director during a rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. At the athletic awards assembly, the varsity cheerleaders dedicate a special cheer to our hard-working boys. Modeling themselves after the varsity squad, J.V. cheerleaders Barb Berman, Jan Merry, Charlene Sharp, Chris Marther, and Bonita Durr generate crowd spirit at a J.V. basketball game. The Academy Lion, alias cheerleader Karen Abt, reigned over the foot- ball season. Daily practices in formation kept our five efferves- cent cheerleaders in top condition. Considered by ad- visor Mrs. Comstock as one of the better varsity squads over the past eight years, these bubbling spirit-rousers inspired students and fans to join with them in songs and cheers. Each girl acted as captain at sometime dur- ing the season. Receipts from sales of book covers, folders, pins, pens, pennants, license plates, and lollipop made it possible for the squad to attend cheerleading clinics and to purchase new uniforms. Junior Varsity members worked along with the var- sity squad to promote school spirit and boost morale. The J.V.'s attended the National Cheerleading As- sociated Clinic at Edinboro, as part of their training program. Cheerleaders spark school fervor Trying to entice the Lions to victory, varsity cheerleaders Karen Tanner, Janice Wassel Nancy Sheldon, Jan Kazmierczak, and Sue Marshall perch atop the goal post. 57 Twirlers dazzle sports enthusiasts 58 Juniors: D. Wesmiller, L. Burgnon, S. Joint, N. Schuerman, C. Rzomp, J. Liebel, N. Yaple, D. Opatich, C. Ward, S. Ruffley, S. Lucas, D. Antolik, H. Burbridge, F. Livingston. D. Fischer, D. Notley, B. Cooley. As in past years, Academy twirlers once again dazzled sports enthusiasts at the fall football games. These poised co-eds commenced practice two weeks before school started to prepare tor their initial ap- pearance early in September. Tryouts were held for sophomore recruits in an- ticipation of their debut at a pep rally in October. After careful screening by veteran twirlers, the elected newcomers were vigorously trained in the fundamen- tals of marching. Having mastered the basic rhythm, the novices were introduced to the art of twirling. Following an immediate success at a football assem- bly, the girls received their first taste of parade- marching as they accompanied the experienced twirlers in the Veterans’ Day Parade, November eleventh. The seasoned twirlers, working under their advisor, Mr. Swahn, conscientiously perfected new dance rou- tines for their weekly spectaculars at the pep rallies. An unusual addition to their repertoire was the Pink Panther routine, performed by leaders Hally Stein, Holly Hauck, and Cheryl Skonieczka. Besides bringing recognition to Academy through their sparkling performances, the girls also served as hostesses for PTSA Open House. Sophomores: C. Uhrmann, B. Ellenberger, S. Brown, C. Foreman, J. Bredenberg, N. Lomax, D. Eastman, B. Shugart, S. Skonieczka, D. Brosius. Seniors: D. Brosius, J. Tedesco, S. Riell, H. Hauck, K. Chapin, L. Callista, H. Stein, L. Edelman, C. Laughlin, C. Raupere, C. Skonieczka, D. Burek, J. Arnold, L. Muth. 59 Red Cross battles apathy Row 1: R. VanTassel, J. Munson, T. Locke, G. Oblywanik; Row 2: K. Knapp, K. Meyer, E. Alberstady, J. McCall, C. Haglund, S. Herron, Zaunegger, G. Johnson, M. Potthoff; Row 3: P. DeArment, B. Manning, B. Yusko, H. Stein ’ ■' ith, J ’ Coolie, D. Smith _ Kowalski, B. Fetzner rstady, J. Met in, D. Opatich, A. Fucci, R. Bartley, B. J. Love, J. Terry, G. Williams; Row 4: B. Schwindt, J, Grande, S. Agnello, A. Stephan j. Kurytnak, L. Kronenfeld' E neA’ iD|aViS’nB .Hignin ’ Thigram. S,Sk°™e“ka- Jr Halk Bow 5: J. Hickman, H. Farnham, K. Clark, M. NcNeil, D. Yaple, J. Ciotoli, D. Clark, J. Bootes, P. Callahan, T. Franke, M. Gilevsl Lack of student interest in Junior Red Cross did not deter officers Corinne Haglund, Sandy Herron and Barb Tyler, who, along with a small core of workers, successfully carried out many of the annual programs sponsored by the Academy chapter. These girls at- tended Red Cross Senior High Council meetings and helped raise funds to purchase nine baby walkers for the Erie Infants Home. Representatives and alternates distributed monthly Red Cross Journals to each homeroom and attended the December eighth reception for Erie’s AFS students. The usual spring membership drive and the creation of Easter bed-side gardens for patients at the Veterans' Hospital kept active members busy during the early spring. Although this year’s Red Cross was hindered by membership apathy, it continued to strive for individual fulfillment through community service, and succeeded to represent Academy in a favorable manner. Officers Sandy Herron, Barb Tyler, and Corinne Haglund study the Red Cross Journal for suggestions for their hospital service project. 60 At a special meeting to plan for the Safe Teens picnic, Linda Nowocynski records the motion as president Linda Loper repeats it for the group. The Academy Safe Teens continued to promote safety on America’s highways and thorough-fares. Helping to inform and educate many elementary school patrol squads, club members chaperoned the annual Safety Patrol Picnic Day at Waldameer Park and accompanied patrols to Movie Day at the Warner Theater. The third Monday of every month served as the scheduled meeting day for the club’s twenty-five members. Class pins and candy sales proved to be excellent fund raisers, with monies collected through these projects spent on a club party at the end of the year. Safety comes first with Safe Teens Row 1: L. Loper, L. Nowoczynski, J. Zaunegger; Row 2: B. Davis, k. Abt, C. Corey, C. Davis, B. Reed, J. Hilbrich, M. Potthoff; Row 3: C. Grace, J. Tedesco, N. Chitester, M. Washek, L. Cramer, B. Volk mi r, J. Work, S. Colburn, I.. Kronenfeld, J. Love; Row 4: T. Kownacki, P. Askins, C. Kanavy, D. Eastman, J. Bracalento, D. Burek, C. Laughlin, W. Martin, C. Gillies, k. Chapin, S. Herron. C. Gulick, D. Kennedy, P. McCabe; Row 5: C. Foor, k. Brown, S. Foor, V. Dohl, P. DeArment, E. Hess, J. Tell, T. Staszewski, E. Kowalski, C. Cook, T. Carroll, T. Locke, J. Munson, B. Chaffee, G. Oblywanik. 61 Row 1: L. Levick, J. Sharrow, K. Might; Row 2: P. Fowler, B. Emmons, S. Schroeck, L. Coda, H. Hauck, J. Tedesco; Row 3: K. Gross, R. Sharrow, N. Sheldon, A. Arkon, S. Riekert, B. Krieger; Row 4: S. Bookman, J. Ka mierczak, J. Lang, R. Ricciuti, D. Cooney. Scholars search for intellectual awareness This year National Honor Society initiated a new system for determining scholarship awards. Local chapters now nominate two members as semi-finalists, who in turn must compete for the title of finalist. In most schools, admittance to the National Honor Society comes as a surprise to students who, having sat- isfied requirements for candidacy on the basis of scholarship, service, character, and leadership, have been secretly nominated by the entire school faculty. Academy students, after being informed of their eligibility, have the option of applying or refusing the invitation. Recognition of leadership being the major purpose, the Academy chapter of tne National Honor Society does not collectively pursue objectives. Instead, at a student initiated and directed assembly, it honors those students who have excelled in varied activities. N.H.S. officers Jim Sharrow, Linda Levick, and Kathy Hight examine an up-to-date catalogue of American Colleges. Monitors enjoy the relaxation that a lunch period provides. Alertness and responsibility are expected of a hall monitor, yet Chuck Thomas finds a moment for contemplation. Monitors aid in maintaining order Mod Squud monitors Fred Brown and Tom Locke, seated at a cafeteria exit, keep a close watch for wandering students during lunch periods. Assisting in the effective functioning of our school, the monitors performed a necessary service. Forfeiting their study hall periods, these students stationed in the halls, aided the administration in maintaining order. Office monitors, counselor monitors and nurse moni- tors sorted mail, ran errands and performed numerous duties. Gym monitors assisted in taking attendance, keeping accurate records and guarding locker room doors. Checking on books and magazines, the library monitors relieved Miss Golden of many trivial jobs and helped to keep our library an efficient adjunct of school life. This year, a special unit was added to the roster, that of “Mod Squad”, whose duties entailed close watch of cafeteria entrances and exits, and insured desirable conduct during lunch periods. Pride . . . trust. . . loyalty pervade Sisters Club Row 1: B. Durr, D. Barney, J. Atkinson, I. James; Row 2; P. Quinn, C. Joyce, G. Francis, G. Martin, E. Tate, C. Rhodes, E. Gates, R. Moore, M. Canady; Row 3: L. Gilmer, J. Jordan, D. Hopes, A. Johnson, G. Giles, I. Barnett, T. Jones, N. Ritchie, B. Durr; Row 4: J. Flem- ings, R. Arrington, S. Polk, P. Jordan, S. Naylor, D. Hardin, J. Taylor, H. Rhodes. Many girls find when they get to college that having a “big sister” in the sister program helps them adjust more readily to campus life and gives them welcome friendship in their first few days. Academy is unique in Erie in having a similar high school program known as the Sisters’ Club. Each sophomore in the club has a junior “big sister” who helps her in much the same way the college upperclassman helps the neophyte fresh- man. Among major activities for the year, the club, chaired by Bonita Durr, presented a style show in the cafeteria and sponsored a post basketball dance at the Booker T. Washington Center. Mrs. Shirley Comstock, founder of the club, continued her enthusiastic support as its advisor. 64 The Sisters’ Club style show provides entertainment for Diane Wayne as she listens intently to narrator Lenise Gilmer's description of the evening gown being modeled by Irma Barnett. Two worlds become one through A.F.S. An active A.F.S. Club is a requisite before a school may apply as sponsor for a student from a foreign country. Although the International A.F.S. Chapter subsidizes some of the expenses incurred by the guest, a local A.F.S. Fund Drive held in November aids both the guest student and the Academy student who travels abroad. Last summer Kathy Gross spent a profitable and enjoyable three months in Turkey. Once the foreign exchange student arrives in his host town, it becomes the job of the local school A.F.S. Clubs to find entertainment for him during his spare time. It was a great pleasure this year for the members of Academy’s organization to socialize with Luis Lopez Torrubia from Madrid, Spain. The initial social activity sponsored by our club in honor of our guest was a nayride. As the year progressed, Luis found him- self as guest, friend, speaker at a variety of house par- ties, school affairs and community events. To an alert executive committee goes much credit for a successful school season. Dt-lightrd b tin results of a most successful fund drive, A.F.S. officers Katin Cross, Kent Buckham, Jan Ka mierczak, and Renee Dabney dis- cuss with laii.s I .ope plans for future activities. Row 1: L. Lopez, J. Ka mierczak, K. Gross, K. B tick ham, R. Dabney; Row 2: L. VanGeem, J. Hilbrich, M. Potthoff, E. Katarzynski, D. Burek, D. Dodson, C. Haglund, J. House, D. Smith, J. Terry, A. Thomas, L. Singleton, C. Skonieczka, H. Stein, J. Wassel, R. Zaffino, D. Brosius, S. Farr, R. Rozumalski, S. Levine; Row 3: J. Arnold, S. Duda, S. Morse, R. Bartley, J. Kurytnak, K. Youngberg, B. Shutts, L. Hart- well, H. Guthrie, K. flight, B. Tyler, K. Wishnok, J. Love, B. Emmons, A. Caldwell, L. Levick, D. Kaplan, S. Riell, L. Edelman, M. Wolfe, K. Tanner, D. Murphy; Row 4: S. Riekert, C. Rupert, C. Schmieder, L. Coda, C. Brown, D. Hardy, L. Divins, P. Go mall, C. Kanavy, D. Yaple, P. McCabe, J. Bargielski, S. Herron, E. Kowalski, L. Kronenfeld, R. Peck, M. Nlorony, K. Kaliszewski, F. Schatz, C. Hampers, S. Marshall, J. Work, C. Gillies, R. Ruth, D. Eastman; Row 5: B. Hoffman, T. Staszewski. B. Krieger, N. Nardo, L. Levin, J. Mulkie, R. Van- Tassel, B. Faraone, M. Gilev ski, J. Munson, B. Hale, K. Chapin, T. Locke, B. Folmer, T. Carroll, J. Arndt, B. Chaffee, P. Charles, R. Shar- row, D. Otteni, D. Kennedy, G. Oblywanik, S. O’Leary, A. Ancon, K. Gregor, J. Sharrow. 65 Y-Teen program investigates diversified topics Senior Y-Teens Row 1: L. Kronenfeld, K. Tannis, secretary; E. Miller, president; B. Bestvina, treasurer; J. Work; Row 2: K. Thompson, M. Baldwin, L. Purdue, D. Smith, J. Terry, L. Norman, L. burns, C. Kanavy, P. Gornall, R. Zaffino, J. Wassel, K. Tanner, F. Schatz, S. Marshall, K. Kaliszewski, C. Bengel, M. Wolfe, R Mifsud, B. Fetzner, M. PotthofF, R. Bartley, E. Katarzynski, J. Hillbrich, M. Foley, K. Donatelli; Row 3: K. DiLuzio, L. Snyder, N. Michali, G Cochran, Y. Maier, L. VanGeem D. Hardy. C. Currv, A. Caldwell, M. McNamara, A. Fucci, B. Tyler, J. Kazmierczak, S. Herron, M. Morony, D. Dodson, L. Levick, D. Kaplan, S. Riell, L. Edelman, D. Brosius, B. Shutts, K. Youngberg, K. Visniesky, L. Harcourt, M. Volkmar, V. Stiles; Row 4: M. Zimm, C. Hanson, D. Laskey, K. Bayer, L. Gutentag, M. Washek, F. Wonner, S. Riekert, K. Hight, A. Stephan, D. Yaple, D. Burek, S. Duda, S. Morse, D. Stein, B. Emmons, C. Corey, C. Laughlin, B. EglofT, L. Loper, D. Murphy, J. Wurst, K. Dunn, S. Schultz, J. Ostermaier, S. Therasse: Row- 5: P. Askins, S. Yurcak, B. Sitler, C. Proba, G. Assmuth, K. Chapin, C. Brown, K. Gross, M. McManus, N. Sheldon N. Barber, C. Haglund, K. Abt, J. Kurytnak, L. Coda, C. Schmieder, C. Rupert, R. Ruth, C. Raupers, C. Skonieczka, S. Yacobozzi, K. Wishnok, C. Lightner, L. Swanson, S. Colburn, M. Sullivan, D. Frieze, D. Boyer, J. Huntington, J. Hirsch. Junior Y-Teens Row 1: D. Johnston, P. Susol, C. Rhodes, P. Quinn, T. Jones, S. Naylor, C. Cage, vice-president; K. Gubish. D. Spath; Row 2: K. Kendrath, C. Haley, D. McGraw, C. Marther, S. Ruffley, S. Cooney, C. Andrews, P. Livingston, M. Hanlin, C. Bartkus S Scherzer, D. Wesmiller, N. Yaple, J. Wilding, J. Liebel, C. Dugan, M. Decker. J. Duncombe, J. Yurcak, B. Reed, J. Kalie, D. Weber’ p’ Canillo, D Brown; Row 3: S. Regal, S. Fileger, J. Grande, 1. Coverdale, J. Merry, D. Johnston, K. Meyer, C. Rzomp, M. Hake, M. Shea D. Opatich, L. Crittenden, H. Burbridge, N. Wood, L. Bnrgnon, B. Macko, S. Lucas, S. Joint, E. Causgrove, M. Gressley, G. Johnson D Brady, A Mancose, D. Fischer G. Meyer; Row l: B. Cross, D. Perry, C. Kinnear, B. Schwindt, P. Michalski, H. Zesinger, L. Williamson, D. Antolik, D. Notley, A. Stinelv, B. Volkmar, C. Orzehowski, D. Hancock, S. Baranski, D. Konkel, J. Wilamowski, M. Amann, R. Kholos J. Anderson, C. Wedzikowski, S. Weeks, R. Kalogeras, M. Davison, L. Sloan, J. Williams. B. Saurwein, K. Day; Row 5: S. Ickiewicz, S. Chiota, S. Schultz, N. Schuerman, J. Catania. M. Tivis. J. Albertson, A. Simonetti, B. Berman, K. Nodzak. B. Yu'sko, C. Sharp, R. Faraone S. Urmann, S. Breon, D. Henneous, C. Demski, P. Lynch, C. Ward, B. VanMarter, V. Ferris, P. De Arment, T. Aggers, D. Restifo, b! Berarducci, E. Carter, K. Rowen. The table setting contest sponsored by Y -Teens gave Cathy Broun and Karen Chapin a chance to exercise their culinary skills. Beginning the year with a school-wide assembly that acquainted Academy girls with the various aims and objectives of Y-Teens, our school chapter of this worldwide organization continued to stress brotherhood, service and harmony through under- standing. The 360 members, under the presidency of Liz Miller, grouped together by grade level to work on social service projects which kept the girls quite busy. During the year senior members paid visits to local in- stitutions; juniors fashioned attractive stuffed animals as Christmas gifts for Erie’s underprivileged children; while sophomores constructed Christmas favors for other nearby organizations. Y-Teens also sponsored bake sales, slumber parties, the annual Academy Tri, and a noon-day dance. Meet- ing at least once a month, programs included a senior boys’ panel on “Sex and Dating” and a brief film on awareness and involvement. Sophomore Y-Teens Row 1: M. Chitester, R. Clark. D. Woodard, S. Skonieczka, D. Eastman; Row 2: K. Johnson, C. Daughertv, J Bredenderg, C. Adams, S. Csop, L. Boss, K. Szumigala, M. Sontheimer, C. Unnann, P. Staaf, M. Trogoski, R. Caldwell, K. Whitehill, D Brosius, P. Carter, N. Johnson, S. Hansen, J. Meyer, J. DuVze, S. Sutton, C. Notley, D. Dodson, C. Carey; Row 3: J. Kowalski, A. Williams D. Adams, N. Hesch, S. Fioravanti, D. Mello, J. Hall, D. Vandervort, K. Hanlin, K. Deeter, B. Manning, D. Brennen, C. Magdovitz, D Jenkins, D. Brandt, D. Adam, P. Depew, L. Steffev, D. Green, L Rhodes, L. Shesterenko; Row 4: R. Conti, D. Cagnoli, M. Aylsworth, T Williams, C. Hardner, C. Harris, C. Grace, D. Courson, G. Lehr, D. Ohman, V. Stmble, S. Bardroff, D. Vogt, N. Matlock, L. Sharie, C Hume, C. Marther, J. Bracalento, C. Emmons, S. Pelensky; Row 5: C. Forsman, A. Wolfson, N. Davis, K. Stammer, B. Finn, B. Moronv, K Kopac, J. Deveney, J. Cabin, S. Brown, A. Cohen, C. Schatz, F. Kronenfeld, J. Glee os, N. Opoczynski, R Riell, B. Shugart, C. Tabb, K Marcinko, J. Downing, H. Farnham, A. Loftus, K. Cattell, R. Cross, K. Struchen. 67 Pointing out the strong plays of ; n Academy game. Coach onno reminisces the excitement. Approximately 30() alumni and interested parents have formed the Academy Boosters’ Club to help recog- nize, encourage and promote the various athletic- programs at Academy. Working for the betterment of the total individual, the Boosters’ Club presents annual awards to the outstanding athlete in each respective sport and the coveted Owen Kelley Award to the paramount sportsman in the senior class. In addition to having played a key role in the con- struction of the new varsity locker room and wrestling room complex, the Academy Boosters helped to pur- chase new cheerleading outfits and provided needed funds for football camp. Monthly business meetings were held and a spring sports banquet was sponsored to honor not only the lettermen but all of the Academy boys who care enough to participate in the sports’ program. Boosters support school sports programs Representing the Academy Boosters Club, Mr. Gene Locke awards the Mister Water Polo Trophy to accomplished swimmer Tom Hamilton its Mr. Leo Schauerman, Frank Pettinato, Mr. Lisle Lightner and Mrs. Tom Hamilton Sr. witness the presentation. Row 1: C. M a Kenan, Treasurer; A. Thomas, Vice President; E. Tate, President; J. Love, Secretary; L. Singleton; Row 2: R. Arringtion, D Hopes P. Quinn, L. Purdue, D. Smith, S. Thigpen, C. Rhodes, L. Woodard, S. Thigpen, E. Gates; Row 3: S. Naylor, B. Durr, P. Jordan, B. Jones, L. Gurry, L. Myers, H. Ritchie, D. Wayne, M. Canady. T. Jones, D. Barney, R. Moore, J. Atkinson; Row 4: P. Terry, J. Terry B. Purdue, J. Wilson, G. Esters, R. Hamilton, I. Jones, E. Coleman, B. Williams, A. Arrington, M. Baldwin; Row 5: S. Davis, S. Polk D. Harden, N. Lomax, R. Dabney, P. Burgess, D. Clark, H. Rhodes, R. Clark, O. Johnson, L. Riley, G. Hunter, R. Spearman. Blacks manifest pride and unity During the opening assembly for Black History Week, Mr. James Wade accepts from Jean Crosby and Gary Williams an award for outstanding service to the Black community. Unity, pride, and identity are the basic objectives of Academy's Afro-American Club. The newly organized group held monthly business meetings and bi-monthly classes in Black History and Black Culture. With the assistance of advisor Mrs. Elise Post, the club’s twenty members sponsored Black History Week at Academy. Students communicated their theme, “Shades of Black”, through presentation of a movie, adult speakers, a talent program, a style show, and noon-day dances. Climaxing the week’s events was the Black student production entitled The Extremists or Everything Oughta Be Black.” Vice-president Ann Thomas instructs Afro-American Club members on scheduled events for Black Histon' Week, as Troy Morrison gives his silent approval. Row 1: II. Burbridge, R. Scantlebury, R. McIntyre, C. Hill, S. Lewis, N. SchHerman, B. Finn; Row 2: G. Johnson, N. Cohen, J. Sharrow, D. Klein, P. Sween, C. Messenkopf, M. Morony; Row 3: P. Anderson, D. Rose, M. Radov, S. McIntyre, S. Baker, C. Schauerman, R. Sharrow, K. Gregor Academy skiers master slopes At the moment oblivious to the scenic beauty of Peak 'n Peak, Steve Baker concentrates on co-ordination and the exhilaration of skiing. Warily sizing up the hill ahead of them, Steve Baker, Marlene Morony, Jim Sharrow, and Nancy Schuerman wait for the slopes to clear. Skill and frolic were the aims of Ski Club members as they spent a third season on the snow-covered slopes of near-by Peek 'n Peak. Twenty ski enthusiasts and several of their brothers and sisters spent two hours every Tuesday evening trying to achieve balance, agility, and co-ordination on the powdery inclines. Ten lessons provided club members with time to perfect their turns and climb from the beginners’ Snow Plow Class to the accomplished sportsmen’s Racing Classes. Ski Club’ers were able to purchase a season pass at a reduced price and could then visit the lodge indi- vidually in addition to going weekly with the club. To meet the current shortage of physicians in our society, students interested in medicine and its related fields were encouraged to join the Academy chapter of the F.P.C. Twenty-two students meeting monthly with advisor Mr. Jay Buchanan hosted guest lecturers on nursing, psychology, medical technology, and physiotherapy. Throughout the year individual mem- bers observed and conferred about their vocational choices with prominent medical personnel in the Erie area. In January, Academy, along with other area F.P.C. chapters, convened at Hamot Hospital to hear Dr. Leonard Snider discuss emergency cases which may one day confront these budding humanitarians. March meeting featured Mrs. Livingston of the Veterans I lospital speaking on the subject of physiotherapy. By-passing conventional club structures, the Future Physicians Club provided its members with a channel through which they were able to direct their aims, develop their skills, and discover their potentials. Lions look toward medical futures Row 1: B. Gurwell, D. Brennan, S. Bardoff, B. Manning, S. Bookman, B. Tyler, J. Suss, M. Mooney, B. Durr; Row 2: L. McCullum, B. Hooker, M. Mayers, D. Conant, D. Yaple, L. Muth, S. Naylor. 71 In the opening tip-off, members of the girls’ basketball team ready themselves for a vigorous game against Spartansburg. 4k . Jk Hoopster's listen intently to Coach Standlee who guard their man and to keep the ball moving. cautions them to 72 A call went out to all Academy girls to join in the six new girls’ sports organized this year. The basketball team, with Miss Standlee as their coach, practiced hard on the court for their participation in the City Recreational Teen-Hi League. Miss Pistory’s pin drop- pers bowled two days a week and were affiliated with the American Junior Bowling Congress. Volleyball players worked in anticipation of their entry in the Erie County Tournament. Spring sports included track and field, swimming, and tennis. Track and field events were new this year. Practicing for meets in March and April, Academy mermaids succeeded in knocking seconds off their time and in improving their racing dives. Mrs. Com- stock, organizer of the program, believes that through involvement in these events participants would gain satisfaction in new school pride and in personal physical fitness. Lioness athletes Using the tired swimmers carry, Cathy Schmieder, with the assistance of student-victim Roberta Cross, demonstrates life saving techniques. Row 1: J. Thomas, J. Huntington; Row- 2: B. Colley, V. Stiles, A. Caldwell, N. Opoczynski, P. Carter, J. Honecker; Row 3: L. Sherie, C. Corey, L. Loper, J. Hilbrich, H. Guthrie; Row 4: H. Farnham, L. Ninth, J. Cabin, B. Folmer, C. Haglund, D. Dodson. French Club ers broaden their horizons French speaking Peanuts” characters was only one of the original features presented this year at the monthly French Club dinner meetings. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors tried to out-do one another as they alter- nately presented the intertainment. In February mem- bers joined New Orleans in the celebration of Mardi Gras by holding a tureen dinner party, with participants dressing wildly for the occasion. Highlight of the year was an overnight trip to Montreal, Canada, arrange- ments being made by the La Maison de Toronto, a Canadian organization which plans itinerary for traveling high school French groups. Supervised by faculty advisor Mrs. Campbell, Club’ers acquired a wider understanding ana appreciation of French culture. Brousing through French magazines offers Chris Butcher, Jackie Thomas, and Janet Huntington ideas for Mardi Cras decorations. Graciously accepting a Christmas gift from Spanish Club members. Miss Major carefully shows her candles to the group. Spanish Club explo Any student who manifests an interest in Spanish culture or shows an appreciation for this Romance lan- guage may join the Academy Spanish Club. Programs were presented by persons who have lived in Spanish- speaking countries. Speakers included Irene Kuchtin, an area exchange student from Venzuela, and Mr. Cable, an Academy teacher who spent several years in Chile with the Peace Corps. Members held a Christmas party patterned after a traditional Mexican “fiesta”. Blinded participants swat- ted at colorful pinatas filled with candy, and a pro- gram was presented including a dramatized Spanish version of Dr. Suess’ “How the Grinch Stole Christ- mas”. Spanish Club'ers Nanette Bates, Marylyn Aylsworth, Yvette Maier, Cindy Muth, and Jeff Lang enjoy an evening of Latin American fun at their Annual Christmas party. foreign culture Row 1: G. Johnson, P. Callahan, L. Boss, J. Mulkie, Y. Maier, president; D. Fisherowski, B. Volkmar, K. Meyer, K. Gubish; Row 2: L. Steffey, C. Sensor, J. Wilding, J. Tedesco, M. Volkmar, J. Ostermaier, D. Brocius, N. Chitester; Row 3: N. Bates, M. Aylsworth, S. Herron, K. Hight, S. Riekert, L. VanGeem, S. Therasse, C. Emmons, A. Williams; Row 4: B. Franklin, G. Lehr, A. Loftus, J. Lang, J. Amendola, N. Barber, D. Cagnoli. 75 Thespians evince multiple talents Sealed, Row 1: M. Gilevski, H, Stein, R. Ricciuti; Row 2: N. Shultz, S. Applebaum, K. Gregor, D. Held. Standing, Row 1: K. Marcinko, J. DuVze; Row 2: S. Riekert, L. VanGeem, L. Steffey; Row 3: R. Bastow, J. Szymecki, P. Johnson, B. Ring. Mid-November found forty young thespians dis- playing their theatrical talents in the hopes of securing one of the eight coveted parts in the musical produc- tion of The Fantasticks. Once chosen, the cast mem- bers and twenty Academy students who filled stage crew, publicity, and costuming positions worked diligently to produce a superb rendition of dance, song, and drama. Mrs. Ellen Darling, traveling drama teacher for the Erie School District, directed the players with a soft command and wise understanding. Paul Hangauer, artistic director of the Buffalo Dance Theater Company and co-director of the Erie Civic Ballet, lent his pro- fessional touch to the choreography of the musical. Months of long practice, hours of tedious rehearsals and a January trip to Chautauqua formed an im- penetrable bond between cast members and crew. Calling themselves the Academy Players, these novice actors went on to present several one act plays in the early spring. The ‘'wall’’ held by Cindy Wedzikowski can not prevent Hally Stein and Mike Gilevski from communicating with each other. Art Club abounds with talent Acquiring a permanent art collection is a costly en- deavor. To raise necessary funds to finance this project, the Academy Art Club held a bake sale and sponsored a green stamps campaign. Under the guidance of instructor Mr. Chizmadia and the leadership of officers Sharon Shattuck, Lynette Van- Geem, and Rosemary Ruth, members met monthly to leam'a variety of modern art techniques. For their ini- tial project, art clubbers designed and printed their own membership cards. The Third Annual Art Show exhibited original paintings and demonstrated superior artistic talents of Academy faculty and students. Foreign exchange student from Spain, Louis Lopez, takes delight in reconstructing a native church design. Row 1: L. VanGeem, N. Sheldon, N. Chitester, M. Trohoski, J. Hall, C. Bartkus, S. Scherzer, C. Cochran, K. Bayer, D. Burek, S. Morse; Row 2: D. Ohman, B. Finn, Y. Maier, F. Wonner, M. Raines, L. Kronenfeld, J. Kurytnak, C. Jefferson, V. Ferris, P. Lynch, M. Hanlin, M. Herzing; Row 3: L. Mork, A. Loftus, D. Yaple, D. Breakiron, B. Tyler. K. Wishnok, P. McCabe, D. Kelley, D. Eastman, S. Herron, L. Lopez, R. Marsh, E. Anderson; Row 4: J. Amendola, J. Bossart, C. Cook, B. Faraone, J. Bargielski, T. Staszewski, T. Locke, T. Carroll, B. Hale, B. Chaffee, R. Zimmerman. 77 Sports— the athlete— striving for perfection, victory, acclaim; the team— finding the necessity of performing as one; a tool that, used pr overly, teaches one of life’s hardest lessons— the paramountcy of teamwork. Academy’s football squad, unable to gain important Lake Shore victories, finished last in league play. In competition against independents the Lions fared somewhat better, earning a loss, a tie, and a win. Plagued throughout the season by sheer lack of players, the team was never able to quite achieve die depth of a victory team. A fine defensive effort led Academy to an early season morale-boosting victory over Girard. The Lion’s new spirit carried over into the Jamestown game where the team held the Red-Raiders scoreless for three periods before bowing 20-0. With the exception of the McDowell game, every Academy loss followed the Jamestown format, with the gridders’ integrity ex- tinguished by the last quarters of the game. In the all-important Prep game, the high point of every season, Academy dropped a heartbreaker. The half had apparendy ended when a penalty gave the Ramblers a second attempt at a touchdown. They scored to take a 14-12 halftime lead and went on to beat the then listless Lions 42-12. Out-maneuvering a charging tackier, Dan Kelley turns the corner and heads upheld. Skeleton squad succumbs to foes Prepared to straight-arm an oncoming defender, Gary Carpinello sweeps right end. Totally confused, the Strong Vincent defense fails to notice No. 12, Tom Locke, slipping into the end zone for a touchdown. First row: Coach Morgan, Coach Zonno, Coach Filipkowski; Second row: B. McManus, J. Masi, C. Carpinello, B. Baptist, A. Gilewicz; Third row: I. Jones, J. Bargielski, B. Sadlier, C. Shauerman, R. Nelson; Fourth row: B. Wickham, G. Oblywanik, G. Kelley, L. D’Albora, D. Kelley; Fifth row: D. Elliot, C. Gulick, T. Staszewski, M. Radov, J. Henning; Sixth row: M. Alwens, L. Lopez, B. Spearman. 81 Gridders fold in final minutes After being soundly defeated by powerhouse Mc- Dowell and East, the Lions rebounded against Mead- ville. A fourth quarter touchdown enabled Academy to gain a 12-12 tie in their Homecoming Game. Dave Michaels exhibited the best individual effort in Lake Shore competition when he returned a Mc- Dowell kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown. Other team stand-outs included co-captains Gary Carpinello and Tom Locke. For his determination and spirit, Car- pinello received the Booster's Club Mr. Football award. Locke, the team’s top ground-gainer and high scorer, was voted the “Back of the Year . Academy 12 Tech Opponent 34 14 Vincent 39 8 Girard 0 0 Jamestown 20 12 Prep 42 6 McDowell 56 12 East 49 12 Meadville 12 0 Altoona 40 Raw determination is the key as defensive end. Chuck Gulick, hauls down an oversized opponent. Helmet off, Chris Schauerman is joined in taking a grim view of the game by teamates Dave Biser, JeiTy Masi, Mitch Radov, and Bob Bap- 82 Cub’s claws felt by county teams Led by the blocking of Bob Latimer, Willie Joe Clayton picks up extra yardage. Academy Opponent 0 Vincent 14 0 Girard 16 20 Fairview 6 0 Prep 29 0 McDowell 32 0 East 12 6 Tech 14 Rallying to their first win in three seasons. Academy’s J. V. football squad posted an impressive 20 to 6 romp over Fair view. In a season of few such scoring sprees, both offense and defense displayed the poise of a champion under tremendous pressure. The line, though unevenly pitted against mucn larger foes, kept onrushing attackers from getting through to quarterback Jimmy Jones with amazing persistence. Following the Fairview game, the “little” Lions dropped a close contest to Tech. Nullifying penalties after large gains returned the ball to its former field position ana discouraged prospects of a Lion triumph. The final tally, a 14 to 6 defeat, climaxed a season of fierce determination on the part of the team. Leading the offensive attack and candidates for next year’s varsity crew were halfback Willie Joe Clayton, quarterback Jimmy Jones, and fullback Bob Latimer. Defensive stand-outs included middle-guard Gerald Rankin and tackle John Spaulding. 83 An open pocket provides the impetus for Ken Johnson to spiral a pass over an attacker's out-stretched arms. Young harriers lay new tracks Academy 18 East Opponent 40 25 Jamestown 32 16 Vincent 39 23 Prep 32 20 McDowell 35 20 Tech 35 27 Jamestown 28 17 McDowell 38 19 Tech Vincent 36 17 38 29 Prep HarDorcreek 29 28 28 29 East 17 Determined to regain the lead, Doug Torok strains to ascend a hill. First row: S. Levine, D. Hanunill, E. DiBacco; Second row: B. Ditch, T. Hooker, M. Buchanan; Third row: C. Laird, D. Torok, D. Breakiron, S. Guild; Fourth row: Coach Clausnitzer, M. Pempsell, E. Hilliard. With only two returning lettermen, a small cross- country squad managed to break Academy’s dubious streak of 29 straight losses. Experience gained by un- derclassmen early in the season helped the harriers to a record two ties against Jamestown and Prep and a victory over Tech in the District Meet. Often running against twice as many opponents, the Lion runners managed to gain ties in the last two tri- meets of the year. Ties are a rarity in Cross-Country and this was the first time consecutive ties were ever recorded. Underclassmen Bill Ditch and Greg Laird, along with senior Doug Torok, paced the harriers to the ties. In the District Meet, Academy, led by Ditch’s 11th place finish, upset second place city finisher Tech. For their cross-country efforts, Doug Torok and Mike Buchanan gained their second letters while un- derclassmen Bill Ditch, Greg Laird, and Eric Hilliard received their first emblem. 84 Poloists poll second place finish Academy 3 Vincent Opponent 8 13 Jamestown 2 6 Prep 5 8 East 11 7 Tech 6 5 Vincent 6 13 Jamestown 3 3 Prep 2 4 East 5 7 Tech 4 Utilizing a four man offense and defense. Academy’s Water Polo Team finished with a respectable second place finish in City and Lake Shore League competi- tion. Five City Series victories were decided by one point, a tribute to the team’s determination. Each match tested the team’s tenacity. In the Prep contest two scoreless quarters preceeded a 2-2 tie. In the final minutes of play, All-City First Team forward Sean O’Leary shattered the deadlock. O’Leary was joined on the First Team by goalie Randy Peck. His abilities were best illustrated in the Tech contest as he experdy discouraged three shots by Tech in the last ten seconds to protect Academy’s 7-6 lead. Sharing in the Lion’s All-City laurels were Glenn Rudolph and Doug Eastman who received honorable mention and Tom Hamilton and Jim Shugart who made All-City Second Team. Split second timing by Tom Hamilton places a shot through an oppos- ing guard’s arms. First row: C. Tupit a, C. Messekopf, D. O’l.earv, I). McIntosh, D. Christianson, C. W ay, S. McIntyre, C. Barney; Second row: D. Kowley, I . Charles, S. O’Leary, T. Hamilton, C. Hndolph, Coach IVttinato, K. Feck, E. Carroll, B. Fulmer. Second highest city scorer, Sean O’Leary drills a free shot into the net. 85 Academy 33 Iroquois Opponent 62 23 Prep 72 48 Tech 47 37 Jamestown 58 72 East 13 31 Vincent 64 27 Prep 68 51 Tech 44 .30 Jamestown 65 42 East 53 32 Vincent 63 44 Mead ville 52 35 Iroquois 60 With flawless form first diver Don Christianson completes a full twist. Buoyant swimmers bob 86 In mid-pool, Sean O’Leary attempts to break the existing 100 fly record. First row: I. King, D. Christianson, A. Way, T. Hamilton, S. O’Leary, D. Macintosh, D. O'Leary, C. Tupitza; Second row: Coach Pettinato, P. Charles, B. Sender, D. Kaliszewski, C. Mesenkopf, G. Hill. amid turbulent competition Distance man, Charlie Tupitza, nears his final turn in the 400. Although the Academy swim team diminished in number, they repeated last year’s third place finish. An overall slate of 3-10, however, showed the need for a larger squad. In many of the close contests, Academy aspired to pick up vital third finish points but lacked the swimmers to enter in the event. The team progressed during the season in long hours of arduous practice. This was exemplified by a 48-47 win over Tech in their first meeting and a 51-44 triumph in a later contest. A new school record in the 100 yard butterfly was set by swimmer Sean O’Leary with a new time of 56.6 seconds. Charlie Tupitza established a new time in the 200 yard freestyle with a 1:59.8 clocking. In District i0 competition Sean O’Leary captured first place in the 100 yard butterfly. Charlie Tupitza, the teams outstanding sophomore, placed second in both the 2(X) and the 400 freestyle. Academy’s only other event to qualify for the state meet was the med- ley relay team of Pat Charles, Dave Kaliszewski, Sean O’Leary, and Tom Hamilton which took fifth place honors. Pressing defense provides impetus Before the season began Coach Lew DiBacco an- nounced that Academy, with a host of J.V. grads, backed by only one letterman, would feature a new look. With no less than twelve players able to break into the starting line-up, the Lions introduced a man to man defense highlighted by a two platoon system. The cagers averaged a lofty 70.1 points per game and broke the existing school record of 96 with a 110 point output against Linesville. Tnere was a different star every game as the Lions jumped out to one of the best records in the area. Losing only to Meadville, the team sported an im- f ressive 8-1 record after the first city game. Nine osses in their next eleven contests lowered the team to Heavy traffic and a vain effort by his opponent fails to hamper Chuck Thomas' shot. Unopposed, Oscar Johnson for high scoring offense a mediocre .500 percentage entering the final city game. Academy closed its season with impressive victories over Tech and Hickory. Leading the team were the dead-eye duo of Jim Bean and Dave Twillie. Bean finished 0th in scoring with 351 and Twillie was 4th with 278. Chuck Thomas and Dave Clark carried the brunt of the rebounding burden. These four, all juniors, in addition to seven other underclassmen will form a powerful nucleus for next year’s city champs. culminates a baseline drive. Kneeling: B. Hoffman, D. Twillie, O. Johnson, R. Gifford; Standing: Coach DiBacco, C. Thomas, F. Brown, J. Bean, L. Purdue, L. Woodard. 89 Before the start of the game, Academy’s starting five lock hands in unity. Cagers crush county competition Academy Opponent 59 Ashtabula 53 70 Girard 61 . 73 Dunkirk 69 71 Mead ville 73' 92 Jamestown 84 76 72 Cambridge Springs 72; 110 Linesville 68 81 Girard 68' 65 Warren 74 i 46 Vincent 61 59 Prep 77 66 McDowell 721 62 Tech 67? 84 Fairview 42j 78 McDowell Hi 76 Jamestown 57 56 .58 East Vincent a .58 Prep 78' 70 Tech 59 80 Hickory 66 Left of the key, Jim Bean leaps high to get a shot off while Len Woodard breaks for the rebound. Cubs gnaw league opponents Academy’s Junior Varsity team completed another winning season in 1970, their eighth consecutive under coach Ron Severo. The team recorded a 15-7 slate and captured first place in the Section while finishing second only to Prep in the city. This was the second successive Section title and precedes a possible bas- ketball dynasty at Academy. Led by high scoring Willie Clayton, who recorded 387 points, and playmakers Gary Carson and Jim Jones, the young Lions often rolled over competition. Inside threats Gerald Rankin and George Barnes rounded out the starting five, which stressed defense. The team held their opponents to an average of less than 50 points per game throughout the year and Fair- view to a season low of 18. Clayton, Rankin, Barnes, Carson, Jones, and guard Larry Beard are all expected to see varsity action next year. Meanwhile Ron Severo will coach another group of sophomores, hopefully to a City Title. Using his body as a barrier, Gary Carson protects his offensive position. Academy 31 Ashtabula Opponent 39 .58 Girard 28 55 Dunkirk 35 49 Mead ville 55 51 Jamestown 71 75 Cambridge Springs 41 73 East 36 76 Linesville 36 60 Girard 55 62 Warren 59 69 Vincent 53 36 Prep 44 61 McDowell 54 67 Tech 71 53 Fairview 18 48 McDowell 65 55 Jamestown 46 66 East 46 .50 Vincent 48 49 Prep 75 63 Tech 44 68 Hickory 57 Kneeling: Kenny Johnson, J. Jones, G. Carson, K. Williamson, L. Beard; Standing: H. Moore, W. Clayton, G. Barnes, C. Barney, G. Laird, G. Rankin. 91 Academy 11 Prep Opponent 40 2 McDowell 52 22 Girard 26 15 Tech 35 19 Vincent 31 22 East 37 17 Prep 34 32 Jamestown Fairview 18 16 35 18 Tech 30 8 Vincent 33 29 East 23 Academy’s 69-70 wrestling season saw the grap- plers pin their first City Series win in five years. A fourth place finish in city competition plus two city champions were main achievements of the wrestlers and their new coach, Mr. Rene Hayes. Outstanding team members included seniors Larry Riley at 112 lbs and Bill Macko, 145 lbs., who both captured crowns in the City Tournament. Adding to Academy’s showing were runners-up Eric Madara, 120, and heavyweight Bob Spearman. A valiant effort by all team players succeeded in placing Academy fourth in the City Tournament, onlv one point behind Prep. Although the grapplers had a disappointing 2-10 record, this was an improvement over previous sea- sons which can be attributed to new coaching tech- niques plus the spirit to win. Wrestlers wrangle rivals Prior to the takedown, Larry Riley completely dominates his op- ponent. hirst row: M. Arndt, L. Riley, I. Griffith, R. Hardinski, T. Herbstritt; Second row: D. Mogul, D. DiSanto, B. Spear- man, B. Macko, D. Zedo; Third row: D. Breakiron, E. Madara, D. Michaels, T. Stazewski, B. Ditch, J. Arndt, Coach Hayes. Kneeling: S. Goldstein, D. Batten, D. Stoops, T. Hamilton, D. Macintosh, S. McIntyre; Standing: R. Chafley, D. Glenn, B. Goldstein, V. Neithamer, J. Hanks Linksters drive to third From the tee, Don Stoops drives the ball well down the fairway. Academy Opponent 5« Jamestown 18« 7« Iroquois 10« 3« Prep 20« 7« Teen 16« 8 Vincent 16 18 East 6 9 McDowell 15 9« Prep 14« 18 Tech 6 16 Vincent 8 14 East 10 8« McDowell 15« Academy Golfers rose in city standing this year to a 4-4 record, but ended in third place for the second con- secutive year. Senior lettermen Barry Goldstein, Dave Glenn, Vin Neithamer, and Jay Hanks led the team to a 4-7 overall slate and a fifth place finish in the District Ten Tourney. Captain and recipient of the Mr. Golf award, Barry Goldstein, gained individual honors by finishing in a four way tie for sixth place in the District Ten Tour- nament. In a sudden death play-off Goldstein lost to a Trojan golfer and settled for an undisputed seventh place finish. Rounding out the squad were junior Tom Hamilton and freshman monogram winner Dale Macintosh. Un- derclassmen golfers Bob Chaffee, Dave Batten, Sid Goldstein, and Steve McIntyre added the power necessary for a creditable performance in city competi- tion. 93 Academy diamond crew Academy Opponent 13 Iroquois 0 1 Ashtabula 4 15 Wattsburg 4 17 Girard 5 3 Wattsburg 0 3 Iroquois 1 3 Fort LeBeouf 4 16 Fort LeBeouf 4 2 Prep 0 5 Meadville 1 0 McDowell I 0 Vincent 0 2 East 1 3 Tech 0 2 Warren 0 10 Warren 0 2 McDowell 1 3 Girard 0 0 Vincent 2 2 Prep 1 8 Vincent 2 13 East 0 9 Harborcreek 4 2 Tech 1 4 Prep 2 13 East 0 raw 3KHHmipv_93 S3n First baseman Jim Grieshober strides off the field after a successful pick-off play. 94 Sitting: J. Tufts, C. Thomas, D. Kelley, G. Laird, B. Baptist; Kneeling: S. Rebar, J. Grieshober, J. Deluca, T. Locke, C. Gulick, D. Cooney, J. Deluca; Standing: A. Spitzer, T. Nunes, B. Truitt, S. Kopac, T. Torok, Coacn Severo. tightens reigns on foes All-City pitcher Chuck Culick warms-up in the out-field before a crucial game against Vincent. In an open stance, Tom Locke tensely eyes the pitch. On their way to compiling a 23-3 record. Academy’s batmen captured the first City-Series baseball crown in the school’s history. This record included an eight game winning streak which was finally snapped in a 1- 0 decision by McDowell. After tieing Vincent in a scoreless game the Lions strung together six victories before a heartbreaking 2-0 defeat to the Colonels. This proved to be the team’s final loss as they finished the season with seven victories in sucession. Ace pitcher. Chuck Culick, coupled with the league's most valuable player, Tim Nunes, led the team’s late season charge. First team all-city posts were awarded to Tim Nunes, Tom Torok, Bod Truitt, Chuck Gulick, Tom Locke, and lim Grieshober. Stan Rebar and A1 Spitzer placed on the city’s second team, with Dave Cooney gaining honorable mention. Coach Ron Severo will work next year with three re- turning All-City members, backed by seven other let- termen in defense of their city title. 95 The inexperience of Academy’s track team proved to be the cinder in the eye of success. The young team could not withstand the pressure put on by more seasoned opponents. Spirit did not wane throughout the year and an early victory over Girard boosted Academy’s hopes of another winning season. However, these aspirations diminished as the cindermen suffered successive defeats. Of twenty letters awarded in the spring of 1969, only six went to seniors. This leaves fourteen returning let- termen to improve last year’s slate. Individual stand- outs included, Gary Carpinello in the 100 yard dash, Dave Michaels in the long jump, and Jeff Pierce, re- cipient of the Mr. Track award, in the 440. Fatigue fails to hamper the determination of veteran Bill Breakiron. 96 Thumbs raised in victorious salute, Gary Carpinello flashes across the finish line. First row: J. Critchfield, B. Davitt, J. Amatangelo, S. Levine, D. Michaels, R. Culbertson, L. Blackmond, M. Ferdiwandsen, M. Pempsel, G. Laird, G. Shown, B. Madera, C. Barnes; Second row: R. Schroeder, R. Spearman, D. Sciamanda, J. Peirce, P. Michali, G. Stein, G. Carpinello, W. Hilliard, B. Kennedy, G. Hoobler, 1. Bish, B. Ditch, T. Manafo, Coach Morgan; Third row: Coach Acker, Coach Hiney, A. Gilewicz, J. Cohen, B. Wickham, M. Alwens, T. Staszewski, E. Saunders, J. Harkins, D. Rose, B. McManus, D. Breakiron, B. Carcic, J. Spaulding, B. Breakiron, Manager J. Mientkiewecz. Cindermen lose footing in competition Academy Opponent 104 Girard 46 68 North East 82 47 Warren 103 63 Iriqois 87 52 Jamestown 98 65 48 Prep McDowell 85 102 49 Tech 101 33 Vincent 117 75« East 74« Agility reflects long hours of hard practice as letterman Ron Zilonka clears 11 5”. 97 Pivoting, Jeff Jensen sweeps a backhand return. Winning their second City-Series title in as many years. Academy’s tennis team proved invincible in compiling a 15-0 slate. The racketeers overwhelmed every opponent and coasted to easy victories, eight via shutouts. Over a two year period the veteran squad, which showed five boys earning two or more letters in tennis, ran the team's undefeated string to 29 matches in City and District Ten competition. So powerful provea the Lion Tennis dynasty that their closest match was a 5-2 conquest of Tech. Sophomore JefT Jensen swept District Ten Singles while the duo of four year letterman, Joel Levin and three year letterman Bruce Krieger, prevailed in the tourney’s doubles division. This marked the first time in a decade that a team was able to bag both titles. In the state tourney Levin and Krieger were cut down in the quarter-finals but Jensen was able to upset the fourth seeded player before losing. The depth of the team was reflected in the fact that no member was forced to play singles and doubles competition in each match. With several of last season’s heroes returning, hopes are high that Academy will gain an unprecedented third straight City Title. 98 Anticipation marks the face of Bruce Krieger as he sets himself for his opponent's serve. Sitting: Coach Dobbs; Standing: Bruce Krieger, Marshall Cohen, Dennis Kennedy, Lewis Levin, Joel Levin, Jeff Jensen, Harold Fong, Barry Levin. Netmen’s racquets retain first Academy 6 MeadviUe Opponent 1 7 Meadville 0 6 Tech 1 6 McDowell 1 6 St. Mark’s 1 7 Prep 0 7 Vincent 0 7 East 0 ‘ 5 Tech 2 7 McDowell 0 7 Prep 0 6 St. Mark’s 1 7 Vincent 0 7 East 0 As Dennis Kennedy angles a net shot, his dou- bles partner, Lewis Levin, positions himself. 99 Yesterday was today, today will be the past, tomorrow will be the present too soon; the senior— suddenly transformed into the graduate the adult- leaves somewhat saddened, somewhat jubilant, sensing the loss of something that can never be recovered. Seniors We are seniors facing a new life Karen Abt Richard Agnello David Aikens Andrea Albrewczynski M ichael Abt Susan Agnello Cary Alberstadt William Allen Football games, MacDonald’s, jokes, teachers, television, Vietnam, college . . . our lives were a kaleidoscope of all we knew. Sometimes when we were blinaed by the brightness of its changing colors we sought the calmness and inner sanctum of the mind. It was hard for us to be individuals when so much of the world we knew was shared by classmates. We struggled to keep events from blowing out of proportion—man reached the moon, campus struggles took headlines, the American dead in Vietnam passed the 40,000 mark, and the draft lottery became a major concern. As the year ended, it seemed impossible that we would be separated after three, six, even twelve years of friendship. A few friends will last, the others will make ghostly appearances at class reunions. Some of us will pursue professional careers, some will become housewives, and some will be constant rovers, moving from job to job. Whatever the outcome, we stand now as individuals, unique products of our environment, of our families, and of Academy. 102 Questioning, probing, evaluating, Jim Simon is no different from many of today s young thinkers. Robert Alward Audrey Andersen Keith Anderson Aron Arkon John Amatangelo Marilyn Anthony Bonnie Anderson Janet Arnold Thomas Andrzejewski James Arndt Steven Apolebaum Patricia Askins 103 The cafeteria becomes the focal point for birthday Gabrielle Assmuth Richard Babo Michael Baird Patrick Baird Minnetta Baldwin Rick Ballman Nancy Barber John Bargielski Barbara Barnes Catherine Barnes Jacquelyn Barney Rosemary Bartley 104 cakes . . . vigorous cheers . . . friendly chats Enthusiasm created by spontaneous pep rallies in the cafeteria . . . James Bartone Phyllis Bassham Richard Bastow Kathleen Bayer ... is contrasted by the quiet atmosphere sought when one desires to be alone. — I Charlene Bengel William Beveridge Rebecca Bestvina Rena Bishop 105 Twirling captains Holly Hauck, Cheryl Skonieczka, and Hally Stein perform an interpretive drill to the tune of “The Pink Panther” as played by the Academy band. Dennis Bolger Steven Bookman David Boyd Diana Boyer William Bresee Debby Brosius Catherine Brown Diana Brown 106 Michael Buchanan Richard Burchick Richard Buckel Denise Burek Kent Buckham Patricia Burgess Laurie Buczek Christine Butcher We possess and display our individual talents Charlotte Butler Mary Belle Byrd Alice Caldwell Robert Caldwell Lee-Ann Callista Paul Campbell Marilyn Canady William Carcic i Stacks of vacationers’ laundry are no deterrent to Becky Bestvina’s Gary Carpinello friendly smile as she sorts clothing at One Hour Martinizing. Anthony Carson Emmett Carroll Robert Chaffee Summer jobs defray senior expenses Karen Chapin Patrick Charles Beverly Chrispen Joseph Cilladi James Ciotoli Karen Clark Robert Clark Christine Cochran 108 Leslie Coda Richard Coffman Sallv Colburn Vamev Cole Sherrie Colgan Rebecca Colley Paul Collins Daniel Comeau During a lull in his work day at Glenwood School, Dave Otteni, an Customers are treated with courtesy when Marlene Morony checks employee of the Erie School District, momentarily relaxes. their grocery orders. 109 Thomas Conn Craig Cook Cynthia Corey Keith Cramer Shirley Connor David Cooney Thomas Costolo Lois Cramer Perusing through college catalogues and filling out applications absorbs the attention of Jim Smith and Doug Eastman in Cuidance 101. “Will it be college or a career?” This is the question Lardelle Jones asks herselfas she studies literature posted on the front hall bulletin board. DO James Crishock Cindy Curry James Critchfield Kathleen Curry Carol Cross Renee Dabney Cheryl Cross Janet Darnell Campus life beckons us John DeLuca Dennis DiSanto 111 Susan Dauber Connie Dengler Anthony Delfino Karen DiLuzio Gerald DeLuca Elaine DiPlacido Lorraine Divins Susan Duda Lorri Edelman Donald Elliott Diana Dodson Kathleen Dunn Beverly Egloff Barbara Emmons Kathleen Donatelli John Durst LU Dennis Dressier Douglas Eastman piJLJ i— 112 Cheryl Skonieczka registers at Parson’s Studio after conferring with Renee Dabney, Academe staff member, about the price of senior portraits. John Essigmann Mark Felgar Charlene Fabrizio Bev Fetzner Bernard Faraone Ken Fischer John Scott Farr Judith Fisherowski Service becomes a keystone on which we build As subdued noise momentarily pervades the cafeteria, monitor Marguerite Foley Brian Folmer Willie Henderson thoroughly enjoys monitor Tom Staszewski’s Thomas Forish Patricia Fowler humorous commentary on maxi skirts. 13 Following a Gannon College Upward Bound class in College Al- gebra, Portia Jones, Ann Thomas, Janet House, Renee Dabney, LaCinda Singleton and Gary Williams continue their discussion of the proof of tne congruency of angles. Phyllis Franke Barb Fratus James Freer Darlene Frieze Supplementary instruction attracts students 114 Anna Fucci Eileen Gamble Donald Fuller Ted Ganska Marshall Gabin Joan Garbulinski Vickie Gabin Joseph Gates Eva Gavin Janet Getty James Gianoni Michael Gilevski Charles Gillies Edward Gillingham Nancy Gillingham Joyce Gomersall Patricia Gomall Kathleen Gross Gary Grace Charles Gulick Mixed reactions are evident on the faces of Gary Williams. Doug Pope and Tony McLendon as they listen to an Upward Bound lecture on American economy. Kurt Gregor James Grieshober A few moments of free time in Honors English 4 gives John Mulkie i chance to contemplate on Hamlet's dilemma. Heather Guthrie Karen Hall Aaron Haffley Thomas Hamilton Barbara Gurwell Corinne Haglund James Hansen Linda Gutentag Walter William Hale Carol Hanson We have been together three years, time enough to find some new friends and to lose some old ones; time enough to know the teachers, administrators, even the maintenance and cafeteria staff; time enough to become sensitive to an old school that we have made our own. We have spent three years of teenage life together, time enough to become a class with a memory: six tickets sold to the Sophomore Mixer, up- perclassmen surprised at the strength of our “Sophomore Battle Cry”, rallies in the stadium, and sophomore “sections” created for assemblies. In our Junior year we recall creating the Prom; ripping up playing cards, spraying paint, decorating the last day. We sponsored a faculty-varsity basketball game and suffered writer's cramp at WJET's School Spirit Sign- In. It was the year of the YAHA. Then it was our turn to yell “Senior Battle Cry”. Water polo, basketball, and choir became major school activities. A glance at senior picture coiffures reminded us of the day “the rains came”. Our three years at Academy were ones of change, as we experienced with mingled emotions the agony that accompanies indifference and the joy that follows understanding. We leave a different Academy behind us, realizing that there can be no progress without change. Lisa Harcourt Deborah Hardy John Harrick Linda Hartwell Dreams make reality of the unknown Holly Hauck Thomas Heberle Diane Heise John Henning Ronald Hepburn Sandra Herron Jon Hershelman Elmer Hess Peter Hickman Katherine Hight George Hilbert Janet Hilbrich 117 Kathleen Hill Janice Hirsch Robert Hoffman Lee Hoganson What seems is not always what is 118 Daniel Holdsworth William Hooker John Huggler Barbara Honard Betty Hooks Marjorie Hughes George Hoobler Richard Horn David Hume Thomas Hooker Janet House Janet Huntington Academy’s mascot smilingly nods his approval as Molly Hauck models furry coats in the Junior Department of the Boston Store. David Izbicki Ernestine Johnson Paul Johnson Paul Jones Phyllis Jendrasiak Lynne Johnson Lardelle Jones Portia Jones Homecoming . . . IYO ACADEMY HIGH ERIE. PENNSYL Patricia Juhas David Kacprowicz During an uneventful fifth period, the Erie Press offers diversion for hall monitors Bernie Faraone, Jim Bartone, and Doug Pope. James Jordan Leonard Kabasinski Senior monitors assist in various capacities Robert Kader Kathleen Kaliszewski Otto Kaldorf Cheryl Kanavy Catherine Kalinowski Debra Kaplan Jean Kaliszewski Eileen Katarzynski Janice Kazmierczak Ann Keil James Kerner Glenda Kindle One of the many happy moments of being a guidance monitor reflects itself in the faces of Kathy Might and Marilyn Volkmar. Daniel Kendrath Noreen Kirk Timothy Koehler Rose Kowalski Dennis Kennedy Patricia Knuth Edward Kowalski Theresa Kownacki 123 Joseph Krahe Bruce Krieger Clemence Krakowski Ellen Lisa Kronenfeld Alice Krawiec Jill Kurytnak Paula Krieder Patricia Lanager Enthusiasm and fun characterize senior life 124 Jeffrey Lang Gregory Lavalais Deborah Laskey Paul Lavden Christine Laughlin Constance Lee Timothy Laughlin Joseph Lesniewski Cynthia Lightner Elsie Litz Glen LeSuer Linda Levick Linda Loper Brad Lott Lewis Levin Sidney Levine Diane Locke Thomas Locke Jacqueline Love Kenneth Lunger Kenneth Luty Gay Madara Christopher Maas William Madden John Machuga Yvette Maier William Macko Glenda Maleski Double honors go to Dave Otteni and Nancy Sheldon, king and queen of the Peppermint Ball and officers in Demolay and Rainbow. We share the thrills Lynda Maleski Dennis Mancuso James Mando Susan Marshall Wendy Martin Ronald Mathis Dorothy Marzka David Mattis Jerry Masi Clara Mattson Clifford Matha Dale McAdoo and honors of office and nobility 127 Patrick McCabe Wallace McCullum Daniel McCall Arleen McFadden Joyce McCall Jack McGill Lester McCullum Kathy McIntosh Tony McLendon David Michaels Mary Beth McManus Nancy Michali Larry McNair Peter Michali Maijorie McNamara John Mientkiewicz Dissent distinguishes varied discussions Conversation at a recent party centered around the much publicized question of whether Paul McCartney of Beatle fame was dead or alive. 128 Janet Miesel Janice Miller Ruth Mifsud Kathie Miller James Mikesell Kathleen Miller Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Mills 129 John Montroy Robert Mosley Pamela Mooney John Mulkie Marlene Morony Jeffrey Munsen Stacey Morse Diane Murphy Senior class officers Rich VanTasseL treasurer; Janice Wassel, president; Cathy Barnes, secretary; and Tom Staszewski, vice president, hold a self-posed stance for the Academy photographer. 130 Linda Muth Paul Niebauer Phyllis Norton Nick Nardo Thomas Nies Linda Nowoczynski Douglas Nesselhauf Deborah Noonan Jan Nuss Paul Newlin Linda Norman Gary Oblywanik Rebecca O'Dell Karen Ohman Sean O’Leary Darlene Olson We recognize leadership in others Dorris O’Neal Kenneth Patterson Walter Phillips Jean Ostermaier Randall Peck Jeffery Pierce David Otteni Daniel Perkins Allan Pitzer Lorraine Parker Gary Peterson Thomas Platz 13) Phyllis Ponce Douglas Pope Mary Beth Potthoff Kevin Powers Refectory staves off physical hunger Christine Proba Alexander Protopopow Leonard Purdue Lorraine Purdue Joseph Quinn Patrick Rafferty Richard Raiewski Leslie Ratcliffe Carolyn Raupers Stanley Rebar Donald Read Donald Reed 132 Linda Rice Sally Riekert Patrick Rogan Carey Rozanski Judy Richardson Sheryn Riell Douglas Rowley Ronald Rozumalski 133 Surprised by the lunch bell, Phyllis Norton prepares to leave the cafeteria. Glenn Rudolph Rosemary Ruth Carol Rupert William Sadlier One unusual job held by senior Tom Andrzejewski is that of con- structing back braces for the Richard L. Greene Co. A most obliging stock boy, Kent Buckham helps fellow Academyite Debbie Antolik select dog food at Loblaws. Seniors pursue novel tasks Francine Schatz Mildred Schimp Catherine Schmieder Kathy Schneider 134 r William Schock David Sciamanda Stella Schroeck James Sharrow Richard Schroeder Robert Sharrow Sandra Schultz Sharon Shattuck to occupy leisure time 135 Nancy Sheldon James Simon Brian Shoup LaCinda Singleton James Shugart Elizabeth Sitler Barbara Shutts Cheryl Skonieczka Winnie Smillie Judith Smith David Smith Terry Smith Diane Smith Linda Snyder James Smith Robert Spearman 136 Daniel Spinks Joseph Staszak MaryAnn Stachewicz Thomas Staszewski Sensitivity leads to better understanding Hally Stein Audrey Stephan Deborah Sterling Alvin Stewart Valerie Stiles Edward Stinedurf Paul Stinedurf William Stright 137 With a grin Bob Ricciuti watches the amateur antics of his College English 4 classmates as they demonstrate acting techniques. Academy boasts her percentage of scholars 138 Margaret Sullivan Karen Tannis Linda Swanson Della Tate Michael Szychowski Kim Taylor Karen Tanner Janice Tedesco Jacqueline Terry Mark Tetuan Susan Therasse Sharon Thigpen Avery Ann Thomas Kathleen Thompson William Tomczak Douglas Torok Eight students distinguished Academy by receiving two-thirds of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letters of Commendation awarded in the Erie Public School District. Seated in back row: Sean O’Leary, lim Snarrow, and Jim Vogel; front row: Jeff Lang, Judy Smith, Steve Bookman, Jan Kazmierczak, and Paul Campbell. Steve Bookman further honored himself and Academy by becoming an NMSQT semi-finalist. 139 Luis Lopez Torrubia William Tracy Sandra Troup Barbara Tyler Academy seniors welcome Spanish amigo Lynette VanGeem Marilyn Volkmar Samuel Wager Richard VanTassel Herbert Vollentine Mary Wallace Kathleen Visniesky Doris Voss Andrew Warchol James Vogel Dagmar Wadsworth Marcia Washek UO We met Luis Lopez Torrubia at an AFS picnic last summer and were eager for him to fit into Academy life. He grew a mustache to please the American con- ception of a Spaniard. We gave him pizza, took him to parties, drove him up and down State Street, and “goofed around”, to please the Spanish conception of an American. Soon Luis was involved as a friend, club member, and student. He became the symbol, along with empty milk cartons, of the AFS drive (photo 1); he was a part of the football team, for which he received a Certificate of Merit from Coach Zonno (photo 2); he made a fascinating Hamlet, acting op- posite Kurt Gregor and John Mulkie (photo 4). Those of us who talked with him admired his frankness, in- telligence, and inquiring mind (photo 3). He made many of us think about the merits and shortcomings of the “Great Society”. We will never forget the excite- ment he shared with us when he spoke of Madrid and European life; we have enhanced his knowledge of American life and he has left us with a taste of Spain. Janice Wassel Donald Whitehill Sandra VVinschel Daniel Weber Frank Wiler Kathleen Wishnok Robert Wert Gary Williams Mary Beth Wolfe Elouise White Mary Williams Frances Wonner We live . . . laugh . . . think . . . cry . . . Janet Work Terese Wozniak Jean Wurst Sandra Yacobozzi Deborah Yaple Robin Zaffino Janet Zill David Young JoAnne Zaunegger Mary Zimm Kathleen Youngberg David Zedo Sandra Yurcak Dean Zeller and find ourselves Ronald Zimmerman GayeZygai “ And who are you?' '1-1 hardly know sir, just at present—at least I knew who I ivas when I got up this morning, but I think I must have changed several times since then? Lewis Carrol— Alice in Wonderland 143 we slowly progress from the bottom to midpoint as we impatiently prepare ourselves for that time when we will be the ruling class. Underclassmen Caught between the beginning and the end—the middle child in a family of three—we juniors have finally become an integral part of Academy High School. Our year was one of frustration, limbo, and newfound security. Often confused, occasionally naive, always enthusiastic—we learned from the seniors and taught the sophomores. Extra-curricular activities, dates, parties, College Boards and complete responsi- bility for the Junior-Senior Prom highlighted our year. Unusually close to our twelth-grade counter-parts, we shared with them many of their accomplishments, disappointments and “inside jokes”. Having developed a pride in Academy and in ourselves, the Class of 1971 at last stood unified. Always looking toward tomorrow, though never completely forgetting yesterday, we find ourselves struggling to fully grasp and comprehend what we are today. Laurie Aaron Paul Aldridge Jane Anderson Rosemary Arrington Chip Barney Pauline Aaron Steve Allen Janet Anderson Janet Atkinson Jim Barninger Tamara Aggers Mark Allison Linda Anderson Deborah Bailey Darlene Barney Patricia Aichner Max Alwens Cher Andrews Steve Baker Jane Barr Mike Aikens Mary Anne Amann Patricia Angelott Cindy Banaszek Cyntnia Bartkus Sandy Aiton James Amendola Debbie Antolik Bobby Baptist Rene Basile Jan Albertson Eugene Anderson Annie Arrington Sharon Baransld Dave Batten 146 We acquire new perspectives Mike Baum James Bean Sondra Beard Winifred Beard Freda Beckwith John Bender Becky Berarducci Barb Berman Thomas Bernatowicz Colleen Biggie Cynthia Birk David Biser Lewis Blackmond Joseph Bossart Janice Bowe William Bowe Gordon Bowers Darlene Brady Darrell Breakiron Sandra Breon Dee Dee Brown Fred Brown Jim Brown Ralph Brown Discussing plans for the Junior-Senior prom are Junior class officers—Vice president Chuck Thomas, President Barbara Berman, Treasurer John Pitzer, and Secretary Mary Gressley. Juniors produce good vibrations The guitars and voices of Doug Klein and Rick Scantlebury combine with the percussional talent of Pat Rogan to entertain attendants of the Y-teen sponsored Noon Day Dance. Holly Burbridge Lesley Burgnon Thomas Butcher Lee Calafoto Lester Caldwell Dana Campbell Greg Canton Rhonda Carlson Elizabeth Carter Pam Carullo Sandra Cassidy Ellen Causgrove Brian Cherry Sandy Chiota Gayle Chojnacki Bonnie Chrispen Don Christianson David Clark Carole Cleaver Debbie Clinger Susan Cochran Eddie Coleman Ralph Collarile Eugene Confer 148 Philip Conklin Bettie Cooley Sheila Cooney Ivajean Coverdale Bonnie Cramer Lisa Crittenden Colleen Cross Richard Culbertson Lloyd Curry Louie D’AlSora Andy Darr Barbara Davis Bill Davis Carol Davis Ken Davis Marcia Davison Bill Davitt Kathe Day Lynda Dearborn Patricia De Arment Michelle Decker Cynthia Demski Don Denevic Phyllis Devel Bill Ditch Eugene Dolfi U9 Gail Dotson Christine Dougan Becky Dufford Cathy Dugan Jill Duncombe Bonita Durr Tim Either John Eller Geraldine Esters Ruthanne Faraone Dino Farino Patrick Fedak Mark Ferdinandsen Virginia Ferris Lawrence Fickenwork Susan Fileger Gary Fine Alan Fish Diane Fisher Floyd Fisher Donald Fisherowski Joan Flemings Harold Fong Sylvia Foor Home movies shown by Mary Jo Hake, Terri Gardner, and Donna Johnston provide entertainment as an all-nighter drags into the early hours of the morning. Dennis Ford Henry Fox Melvin Franklin Jeanne Frontino Garrett Fuhrman Patrick Furno Cathv ( Phyllis Garber Barb Garbulinski Parties break the monotony of school work Terri Gardner Edith Gates Annie Gavin John Gavin Albert Gilewicz Tim Gilfry Bill Gillespie Ted Gillingham Bruce Gingrich Christine Gisczinski Loudella Glover Roy Glover Mayer Gold Sidney Goldstein tim Gorzynski )oug Grace Joann Grande Kathy Greene Mary Gressley Richard Griffin Bonnie Gross Kathi Gubish Linda Guckes Steve Guild Philip Gustafson Mary Jo Hake Gloria Haley Dave Hammill Neal Hammill Robert Hamilton Ronnie Hammond Debbie Hancock Tommie Hancock Maureen Hanlin Rav Hardinsky Jeff Harrick Nancy Harvey Ralph Haurwitz Tom Hausmann John Hawkins Issac Hayes Dave Held William Henderson Darlene Henneous John Henning Molli Herzing Pep Rally fervor overflows; resounds with Cry” ■n Dave Hemer Ron Higgins Eric Hilliard William Hilliard Cindy Hodas Larry Hoganson Debra Holbv Nanette Holmes Derf Hopsecger Les Howies Rosemarie Hughes Sue Ickiewicz Geneva Iesue David Inter Irma James Jeff Jensen Christine lettenson Darcie Johnston Donna Johnston Gretchen Johnson Oscar Johnson 153 We contemplate our actions and then Robert Johnson Sandy Joint Cathy Jones Ernest Jones Kenny Jones Lardell Jones Portia Jones Theresa Jones Patricia Jordon Edward Kabisinski Jan Kalie Rita Kalogeras David Kanavy Roy Kaucsak Jerry Kaye Roy Keil Daniel Kelley Greg Kelly Kathy Kendrath Robert Kenny Rene Kholos Chris Kikstadt Cher Kinnear Kay Kirclich Sandra Kitelinger Doug Klein Dave Klochak Diane Konkel George Kramer Helen Krukowski Richard Kuhn Robert Kuhn Gary Laird Greg Landis Barry Levin Janet Liebel 154 The passive expression on Jeff Jansen's face during an awards assembly reflect his anticipation of receiving similar tennis awards. search for meaning Barb Lilly William Lindsey Roberta Litz Pam Livingston Donna Long Belinda Loomis Carolyn Lorence Sue Lucas Kenneth Lunger Pati Lynch Barb Macko Sue MacMurdo Albina Mancos Al Mangini Debbie Mankowski Dennis Manson Daniel Marchini Patricia Markham Richard Marsh Chris Marther Mary Marzka Cheryl May Martin Meyers Besty McAlpine Ron McCarty Tony McChendon Diane McCullough Diane McGraw Marie McIntosh Rick McIntyre Steve McIntyre Michael McNeil Jan Merry Georgiann Meyer Karen Meyer Peggy Michalski Brad Miller Steve Mil In Horace Mims Michelle Mooney Renee Moore Patti Morgan Sherryn Morgan Lenny Mork Troy Morrison Bernard Narbut Sandra Naylor Rich Neimeic During the third quarter. Junior Varsity cheerleaders generate enthusiasm for the winning J. V. team. Left to right are Albina Mancose, Bonita Durr, Barb Macko, Chris Marther, Darcie Spath, and Barb Berman. Juniors enliven sports enthusiasm Henry Newton Kathy Nodzak Jennie Lynn Northrup Debby Notlev Dennis Novalc Dave Nowling Nervousness plagues junior twirlers Debbie Notley, Sue Lucas, and Nancy Schuerman waiting in the wings prior to presenting a new drill at a pep rally. Ron Ohmer Richard Olson Diane Opatich Carol Orzehowski Allen Ostrzenice Denise Palemo Rick Palmer Michael Pasky V ince Patterson Neil Paulsen Deborah Perry Pete Petruso John Pitzer George Plarean Valerie Pohl William Polk Phyllis Pollock Honey Pontious Lorraine Pordue Patricia Quinn Mitch Radov Leslie Radcliffe Otis Redding Brenda Reea 157 Photo one shows Ginny Ferris and Cathy Cage cutting out material and anticipating the finished product. Once this step is completed, Ginny sews along the seam lines. In the third picture of sequence, Cathy fills the partially sewn material with stuffing. The end result of a Academy Y-Teens find satisfaction in Sue Regal Pamela Reiter Denise Restifo Russell Reynolds Cathy Rhodes Bernice Richardson Bob Ring Hallie Ritchie Loretta Ritchie Willie Roberts Max Rodax Viola Rogers Carolyn Rohde Kathy Rowan Sharon Ruflley Karen Ryan Carol Rzomp Sue Sarti Eli Savranskv Rick Scantlebury Chris Schauerman Michael Schenker Nancy Schuerman Nate Schultz 158 job well done is forty stuffed animals donated by Academy Y-teens to a local orphanage. remembering less fortunate Becky Schwindt David Selke Cathie Sensor Joseph Seroka Charlene Sharp Penny Shatto Mary Shea Christine Sheesley Frank Sherman Garv Shoup Andrea Simonetti Linda Sloan Karen Slowikowski Karen Smith Mary Smith Tom Smith Philip Sneiderman Ilene Sobel Tom Sokolowski Jan Sokolowski Darcie Spath Robert Spearman Kathy Spencer Fern Stanczyk 159 Sharon Staszak Rick Stevens Alice Stinely Otto Stodes Janet Stone Dan Stoops Edna Strickland Vaunita Struble Pam Susol Terry Swift Robert Tanenbaum Barbara Tate Edna Tate Vickie Team Gary Tedesco Jack Tell Sheila Thigpen Chuck Thomas Jacqueline Thomas Charlene Thompson Dave Travers Valerie Tucholski Jack Tufts Dave Twillie Sandy Urmann Larry Vanderhofl Becky VanMarter Barbara Volkmar Larry Wade Gary Wallen Christine Ward Bill Watkins Allen Way Diane Wayne Dennis Webber Denise Weber Cinthia Wedzikowski Sarah Weeks Diane Wes miller Tony West Karen Whitford Bill Wickham 160 Maturing minds find guidance Joe Wilamowski Joyce Wilamowski Fat Wilder Judy Wilding Berta Williams Douglas Williams Jan Williams Leslie Williamson Robert Williamson Jerry Wilson Camille Winkler Nancy Wood Bob Woodard Bob Work James Wright Nance Yaple JefT Youngberg Jackie Yurcak Beth Yusko Donna Zeiner Wesley John Zeigler JeffZeigler Heide Zesinger Sandy Zemler The value of the four day long intelligence testing (S.C.A.T. and S.T.E.P.) is questioned when Cindy Wedzikowski struggles to complete a grueling problem. 161 Chris Adams Debbie Adams Doris Adams Amazed, bewildered, and occasionally frightened, our first year at Academy was one of exciting dis- coveries and blossoming dreams. Our anticipations and visions of high school life came into focus and we found ourselves amidst an ever flowing, sometimes turbulent stream of learning. At first, surrounded by unfamiliar faces in a foreign setting, we, the sophomores of AHS, were apprehensive and overly cautious—afraid of saying or doing the wrong thing. Eventually, however, we were able to blend into the cosmopolitan atmosphere and take our place on the bottom rung. Gradually we became accepted as in- dividuals, and even respected as a necessary organ in the Academy student body. Now, not yet completely integrated, though no longer alien to each other, we stand side-by-side in preparation for tomorrow. Roxanne Agastino Ed Abt Ellen Albers tadt Cheryl Aldrich Joe Alecci George Alex Cheryl Alward Art Anderson Edward Anderson Penny Anderson Donald Andrews Dennis Angelotti Karen Applebach Tom Argeny Ela Ark on Anthony Armwood Mark Ardnt Marilyn Aylsworth Ted Bainbridge Peter Barczynski Kathleen Bargiski Michael Ballman George Barnes Irma Bamett Debbie Barney Clifton Barney Nanette Bates Larry Beard Rhea Beason Carla Bennett 162 Officers attempt to unify novice class Sandy Blackman Sandy Blasic Joyce Bliss Mercy Bagacki Edward Bolton James Bootes Laura Boss Sheila Bowers Paul Boyd Judy Bracalento Denise Brandt Joan Brendenberg Sophomore Class officers: Jan Sheldon, Treasurer; Mike Laughlin, Secretary; Charles Tupitza, Vice-President; James Fendya, President. 163 Susan Bardoff Larry Brenneman Diane Brennen An awards assembly provides the occassion for sophomore Nedra Lomax to congratulate James Buchanan upon his receiving the Mr. Cross Country award. Denise Brosius Anthony Brown Jackie Brown Merilyn Brown Shirley Brown Rita Bryozowski David Buckner Lindsay Burbridge Jeffrey Burch Midge Burger Denise Cagnoli Robin Caldwell Pat Callahan Linda Cappello Colleen Carey Karen Carlson Sonya Carlson Gary Carson Pam Carter Allen Cass Kathy Cattell William Chimenti Nancy Chitester Richard Christoph Robert Christoph Bernard Clapsaol Christine Clark Richard Clark Roberta Clark Willie Clayton Cynthia Clinger Ken Cochran Natilie Cohen Deborah Cole Richard Coleman Maris Colley Unsure, we search for our niche in AHS Cheryl Colonna Debra Conant Barbara Ann Conn Rosemary Conti Debbi Courson Armand Covatto Debbie Coverdale Robert Chrishock Sheila Crocker Roberta Cross Suzanne Csop Gary Culbertson William Cummings Barbara Curry Francie Currv Lilly Currman M ike Czano Alena Dabrowski 165 Cathy Daugherty Carolyn Davis Nina Davis Scottie Davis Lynne Day Martin Dearbeck Karen Deeter Priscilla Depew Janis Deveney Eddie DiBacco Debbie DiCarlo Ricky DiCarolis Angela DiSanti Denise Dodson Louis Dombrowski Denise Doucette Kathleen Doucette Janet Downing Pat Druyak Carolyn Duckworth John Duda Shirley Dudzinski Rick Dunn Pat Durkin Katherine Durr Jill Duvze Diana Eastman Stephen Ebert Bamara Ellenberger James Eller Joe Eller Marie Eller Rhonda Eller Ronnie Eller Cynthia Emmons Mark Evans Herlene Farham Ronald Farrell Ardeth Fassett Nancy Faulkner James Fendya Nancy Fetzner 166 Diane Fickenworth George Fillar Barbara Finn Sue Fioravanti Carol Foor Janice Fannie Study becomes an ever-present burden Carolyn Forsman Jeff Fowler Gloria Francis Thomas Franke Beverly Franklin Sandra French Harold Fried Sandra Froehlich John Fuller Jill Cabin Glenn Gailey Zechariah Gaines Syble Gardner Ray Garske Greg Genetti Ronald Getschow Dena Giles Authur Gilmer 167 Diane Ginglesperger Barbara Gingrich Jan Glee os Susan Gordan Carolyn Grace Deborah Graves Henry Gray Diane Green Wanda Griffin Jim Griffith Mike Gninik Mark Gutentag Shirly Guzek Connie Guzawowski JoAnn Hall Kathleen Hanlin Susan Hanson Dawn Harden Cynthia Hardner Kathy Harrick Cheryl Harris Patrick Harris Alice Harvey Kathy Haversack Patricia Hawkins Christine Held James Held James Henderson Kim Henry Tim Herbstitt Garin Hersch Bonnie Hevner John Hickman 168 Betty Jean Higgins Gary Hill Janet Hillhouse Helen Hilliard Linda Hinkle Frank Hodas Suzanne Holland Joy Ann Honecker Sarah Hoobler Diane Hood Libby Howies Katherine Hume The companionship of Gary Laird adds to sophomore Vicky Rauper’s enjoyment at a crisp football game. Doug Hume Gerald Hunter Robert Huntington Anthony lesue Patty Inman Kathy Isner 169 Robert Izbicki Deborah Jenkins Alease Johnson Brenda Johnson Joyce Johnson Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Nancy Johnson Raymond Johnson Talent and beauty prevail Douglas Jones Jimmy Jones Keith Iones Russel Jones Delores Jordan Judy Jordan Carol Joyce Dave Kaliszewski Paula Karkoski George Kaufman Dennis Kay Kathy Kaye Gary Kimmy Jesse King John King Robert Kitts Diane Klimek Judy Kiny 170 Karen Knalnp JoAnn Knight Kathy Kopac Linda Kowalozyk JoAnn Kowalski Frani Kronenfeld Gregory Laird JoAnne LaMaye Mike Laughlin Vivian Lee Gayle Lehr Art Leo Alan Levin Jessie Lewis Monica Lewis Sheree Lewis Alisa Loftus Nedra Lomax Mike Loomis Lossie Lee Myrtle Lucas At a fall pep rally Senate President, Bob Hoffman troduces Miss Tawny, Pat Jones. 171 Eric Madara Holly Madara Cynthia Magdovitz Carol Magenau Bridget Manning Kathy Mark Karen Nlarcinko Cynthia Marther Gary Martin Greta Martin Brad Martha Nancy Matlock Beverly Matos Jerry McAdoo Kevin McCalie Dave McCall Robert McCammon Michael McCarty New faces. . . subjects. . . school. . . motivate us Sienna McCurdy Dale McIntosh Debbie Mello Patty Melzer Charles Messenkopf Robert Meucci Janice Meyer William Meyer Debbie Micnaeh Tom Miller Carol Milliron Thurston Mills Barbara Mims Randy Minor Sam Moffett Dennis Mogel Richard Montie Gary Monchein 172 The pleasant and satisfied smiles of Paul Sween and Al Levin belie any rumor that school lunches are not savory. Harvey Moore Kathy Nelson Dennis Ohman Terry Passerotti Sue Potthoff Peggy Moorhead Richard Nelson Dennis O’Leary Sharon Pelinsky George Protopopou Jack Randall William Nickell Nancy Opoczynski Karen Pelkowski Duanne Quinn Becky Morony Edward Nielsen Thomas Pancurak Dawn Pircio Michael Rafferty Lillian Myers Jackie Niemiec Carol Patona Tom Pahl Mary Raines Ann Mane Nardo Clantha Nixon Dale Ann Parker Sybil Polk Lee Ramsey Brian Nelson Cindy Notley Karen Parker Dan Pollock Bernice Rankin 73 Interest is focused on Kathy Stammer as she expounds her belief that Academy sophomores will be colonizing the moon. Gerald Rankin Jerry' Ranowiecki Bobbie Ratcliffe Rita Ratkowski Vicki Raupers Greg Reba Lvnn Reed Allen Retkowski Michael Rowley Hattie Rhodes Lynne Rhodes Darcie Richter Kathy Riede Alisa Riell Nancy Ritchie Debbie Robinson Glenda Rosendary Carol Rosthauser Tom Stark Bob Sadler Patricia Salter Sharon Samples Greg Samsel Bruce Sawtelle Carole Schatz Larry Scheiwer Sue Scherzer Sandra Schneider Linda Schumacher Jeff Schwindt 174 Multi opinions evoke individualism Cheryl Seelinger Earthell Selby Regina Sender Robert Sender Linda Serbati Diane Servidio Lisa Sharie Elizabeth Sharp Jan Sheldon Anna Marie Sherbin Linda Shesterenko Judy Shreve Barbara Shugart Catherine Shute Sandy Skonieczka Nancy Skovron Wanda Slivinski Barbara Smith Bradley Smith Cheryl Smith DeWitt Smith Kathy Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith Sammy Smith Sandy Smith Edward Smippert Mary Soboleski Patty Sokolowski Mary Sontheimer John Spalding Linda Spencer Sam Speriazzo JoAnn Spiteri Patti Staaf Kathy Stammer 175 Lynne Steffey Debbie Steward Alvin Stewart Don Stoops Valarie Struble Karen Strlichen Sandy Sutton Joni Swart wood Paul Sween Rose Sweeny Kathy S .umigala Katherine Szydlowski Cynthia Tabb Dicie Taylor Janice Taylor Bob Tauber Leonard Tave Denise Terry Confidence grows as apprehension lessens Pamela Terry Wendy Thayer Luci Thiemann Sherman Thomas Michelle Trohoske Andy Troup Carole Truitt Tom Truitt Ray Tubbs Joe Tucholski Charles Tupit .a Cheryl Urmann James Valimont Debbie Vandervort Michael Vasil Douglas Vest Raymond Vincent Diana Vogt 176 While parents are visiting classrooms, sophomore hostesses Diane East- man, Sandy Skonieczka and Barbara Shugart pose for the Academe pho- tographer. Gary Wassel Deborah Waters Susan Weaver Kathleen West Sherry We yard Philip Whipple Kathryn Whitehill Paul Wiest Monday morning blues envelop students in Mr. MacDonald’s English 2 class. We step forward Mark Wilbur Suzanne Wiler Jo Wilkinson Diane Will Andie Williams Charles Williams Theresa Williams Kent Williamson Juanita Wilson Helen Wolfe Debbie Woodard Leonard Woodard Keith Younberg Jim Yanosko Thomas Morrison 178 Acknowledgments With the pub|ishing °f this-the fiftieth edition of O the Academe, we have concluded our endeavor to capture the matchless spirit which has prevailed at Academy the past half-century. We have attempted to reach each individual student, to share his joys, to give him a remembrance of his high school experience. This accomplishment would not have been possible without the invaluable aid and experience of our literary advisor, Mrs. Bermon. We are greatly ap- preciative of the efforts of our business advisor, Mr. Zonno, Mr. Parson for his assistance, and all those associated with Paragon who were so understanding. All their efforts would have been fruitless, however, without the tremendous dedication and skill of the entire staff. I offer a sincere thanks to everyone involved. The editor 179 Senior Index and Activity List KAREN ABT-Business-Business Club 3; Cheerleading 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Monitor 1; Safe-Teens 3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 56, 60, 66, 102 MIKE ABT-D.E.-DECA 3; Stage Crew 2-3; pp. 50, 102 SUSAN AGNELLO-Academic-Orchestra 1-2-3; Red Cross 3; Y -Teens 3; pp. 53, 61, 102 GARY WILLIAM ALBERSTADT-Academic-p. 102 WILLIAM ALLEN-Academic-p. 102 BOB ALWARD-General-p. 103 JOHN AMATANGELO-Academic-Track 2-3; pp. 97, 103 BONNIE JO ANDERSON-General-Monitor 2-3; p. 103 KEITH ANDERSON-Academic-French Club 1-2; Senate 1-2; Star 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 48, 103 TOM ANDRZEJEWSKI-General-AFS 1; Monitor 3; pp. 103, 134 MARILYN ANTHONY -General -p. 103 ARON ARKON-Academic-AFS 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 1 -2; Track 1 -2; pp. 30, 62, 65, 103 JIM ARNDT-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Track 1-2-3; Wrestling 3; pp. 65, 103 JANET ARNOLD-Academic-AFS 1-3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 59, 103 PAT ASKINS-Business-Safe-Teens 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60, 66, 103 GABRIELE ASSMUTH-Business-Business Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 66, 104 RICHARD BA BO-Academic-p. 104 MICHAEL BA IRD -General -p. 104 PAT BAIRD-General-Monitor 3; p. 104 MINNETTA BALDWIN-General-Afro-American Club 2-3; pp. 66, 69, 104 NANCY BARBER-Academic-Bowling 3; Senate 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 66, 75, 104 JOHN BARGIELSKI-Academic-AFS 3; Football 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Track 2; pp. 65, 77, 81, 104 BARBARA ANN BARNES-General-Afro-American Club 2-3; p. 104 ROSEMARY BARTLEY-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 61, 65, 66, 104 JAMES BARTONE-General-Monitor 2-3; pp. 105, 122 RICHARD BASTOW-Academic-Stage Crew 2-3; pp. 76, 105 KATHY BAYER-Business-Art Club 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 77, 105 BECKY BESTVINA-Business-AFS 1-2-3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 51, 66, 105, 108 WILLIAM BEVERIDGE-Academic-Monitor 3; p. 105 RENA BIS HOP-General-Cadettes 2; Sisters Club 2; p. 105 DENNIS BOLGER-General-p. 106 STEVEN BOOKMAN-Academic-Drama Club 3; French Club 1-2; Future Physicians Club 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Orchestra 1; pp. 62, 71, 106, 139 DIANA BOYER-Academic-Art Club 1; Cadettes 2; French Club 2; Y-Teens 1-3: pp. 66. 106 BILL BRESEE-Academic-Football 1; Monitor 2-3; p. 106 DEBBY BROSIUS. General-AFS 1-3; Red Cross 1-2; Twirling 1-2-3; pp. 59, 65, 66, 106 CATHY BROWN-Academic-AFS 3; Glass Secretary 1; Senate 2; Star 3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 35, 65, 66, 67, 106 DIANA BROWN-Business-Monitor 3; p. 106 MICHAEL BUCHANAN-Academic-Cross Country 2-3; Moni- tor 3; Wrestling 1; pp. 84, 107 RICHARD G. BUCKEL-Academic-Cross Country 2; p. 107 KENT BUCKHAM-Academic-AFS 1-3 (Vice President); Choir 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; Senate 3; pp. 55, 65, 107, 134 LAURIE BUCZEK-Academic-AFS 1-2; Drama Club 1; PTSA 2; Y-Teens 1; p. 107 LINDA BULES-Academic-Drama Club 1; Star 2 RICH BURCHIK-Academic-p. 107 DENISE BUREK-Academic-AFS 3; Art Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Safe-Teens 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 59, 60, 65, 66, 77, 107, 137 PATRICIA BURGESS-Academic-Afro-American Club 1-2-3; Monitor 1; Sisters Club 2; pp. 69, 107 CHARLOTTE BUTLER -General -p. 107 ALICE CALDWELL-Academic-Cadettes 2; Choir 3; French Club 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Senate 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 53, 65, 66, 74, 107 ROBERT A. CALDWELL-Academic-Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 2; Senate 2; pp. 55, 107 LEE-ANN CALLISTA-Business-Monitor 1-3; Red Cross 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 59, 107 PAUL CAMPBELL-Academic- Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Red Cross 2-3; pp. 52, 107, 139 MARILYN CANADY-General-Afro-American Club 3; Sisters Club 3; pp. 64, 69, 107 BILL CARCIC-General-Track 1-2; pp. 97, 107 DEBORAH CARR-General TIM CARROLL-Academic-Choir 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; Senate 3; Water Polo 2-3; pp. 55, 60, 65, 77, 85, 108 ANTHONY CARSON-General-Baseball 3; Monitor 3; Afro- American Club 3; p. 108 BOB CHAFFEE-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 3; Golf 1-2-3; Safe-Teens 3; pp. 60, 65, 77, 93, 108 KAREN CHAPIN-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Choir 3; Class Secre- tary 2; Senate 2-3 (Secretary); Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 59, 60, 65, 66, 67, 108 PAT CHARLES-Academic-AFS 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Swimming 2-3; Water Polo 2-3; pp. 65, 108 BEVERLY CHRISPEN-General-p. 108 JIM CIOTOLI-Academic-Golf 1; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; pp. 61, 108 BOB CLARK-D.E.-Bowling 1-3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 1; Senate 3; p. 108 KAREN CLARK-Academic-Chorus 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Red Cross 1-2-3; Swimming 2; Y-Teens 1; pp. 54, 61, 108 LESLIE CODA-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 3; Speech Club 1-2; Star 3; Swimming 2-3; pp. 49, 62, 65, 66, 109 RICHARD COFFMAN-General-Track 3; p. 109 SALLY COLBURN-General-Safe-Teens 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60, 66. 109 VARNEY COLE-General-Afro-American Club 2-3; Monitor 2; p. 109 SHERRIE COLGAN-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 51, 109 BECKY COLLEY-Academic-Bowling 1-2-3; French Club 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2; pp. 74, 109 SHIRLEY ANN CONNOR-Academic-p. 110 CRAIG COOK-Academic- Art Club 3; Senate 1-2-3; pp. 60, 110 DAVE COONEY-Academic-Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 1 -2; pp. 62, 94, 110 CYNTHIA COREY-Academic-Business Club 3; French Club 1-2-3; Safe-Teens 3; Star 1-2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 60, 66, 74, 110 TIMOTHY COREY-General JAMES CRISHOCK-Academic-Band 1-2-3; Football 1; pp. 52, JAMES CRITCHFIELD-General-Band 1-2; Track 2; pp. 52, 97,111 CHERYL CROSS-Academic- Basketball 3; Orchestra 3; pp. 53, 111 CINDY CURRY-Academic-Business Club 3; Choir 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51,55, 66, 111 KATHLEEN CURRY -General -p. Ill RENEE DABNEY-Academic-Academe 2-3; Afro-American Club 3; AFS 3 (Secretary); Chorus 2; Monitor 2; Sisters Club 2; pp. 43,65, 69, 111, 112, 114 JAN DARNELL-D.E.-DECA 3; p. Ill SUSAN DAUBER-Business-Business Club 3; Choir 2-3; Chorus 1; French Club 1-2; Senate 2; pp. 51, 55, 111 ANTHONY DELFINO-General-Monitor 1-2-3; p. Ill GERARD F. DELUCA-Academic-Baseball 1-2-3; pp. 94, 111 JOHN DELUCA-Academic-Baseball 1-2-3; Football 1; p. Ill KAREN DILUZIO-Academic-AFS 2; Art Club 1; Monitor 1-2-3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 66, 111 CONNIE DENGLER-Academic-Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2-3; p. Ill ELAINE DiPLACIDO-Business-Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 3; Safe-Teens 3; Y-Teens 2-3; p. Ill DENNY DiSANTO-Academic-Wrestling 2-3; p. Ill LORRAINE DIVINS-Business-AFS 3; Bowling 1; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 112 DIANA DODSON-Academic-AFS 3; French Club 1-2-3; Y- Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66. 74, 112 KATHLEEN DONATELLI-Business-Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 66, 112 DENNIS DRESSLER-Academic-Track 3; p. 112 SUSAN DU DA-General-AFS 3; Monitor 1-2-3; Red Cross 1-2; Safe-Teens 3; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1 -2-3; pp. 65, 66, 112 JOHN DURST-Academic-Band 1-2-3; pp. 52, 112 DOUGLAS EASTMAN-Academic-AFS 2-3; Choir 3; French Club 3; Monitor 1-2-3; Senate 2; Water Polo 2-3; pp. 55, 65, 77, 110, 112 LORRI EDELMAN-Academic-AFS 1-3; Choir 1; French Club 1-2; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 31, 59, 65, 66, 112, 134 BEVERLY EGLOFF-Academic-AFS 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 112 DONALD ELLIOTT-Academic-Football 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Track 1; Wrestling 1; pp. 81, 112 BARBARA EMMONS-Academic-Academe 3; AFS 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Red Cross 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 43, 62, 65, 66, 112 JOHN C. ESSIGMANN-Academic-Monitor 2-3; p. 113 CHARLENE FABRIZIO-Business-Bowling 2-3; p. 113 BERNARD FARAONE-Academic-AFS 3; Art Club 3; Monitor 3; pp. 65, 77, 113, 122 JOHN SCOTT FARR-Academic-AFS 1-2; Choir 1-2-3 (Treas- urer); French Club 1-2; pp. 55, 65, 113 MARK L. FELGAR-Academic-Bowling 2; Track 1-2; p. 113 BEV FETZNER-Business-Business Club 3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 61, 66, 113 JUDY FISHEROWSKI-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 51, 113 MARGUERITE FOLEY-Business-Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 66, 113 BRIAN FOLMER-Academic-AFS 2-3; French Club 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Senate 3; Track 2-3; Water Polo 3; pp. 55, 65, 113 THOMAS FORISH-Academic-p. 113 PAT FOWLER-Academic-Choir 2-3; Chorus 1; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 2-3; pp. 55, 62, 113 PHYLLIS FRANKE-Business-Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 51, 114 BARB FRATUS-Business-Bowling 1-2-3; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3; p. 114 DARLENE FRIEZE-D.E.-DECA 2-3; Y-Teens 3; p. 66, 114 ANN FUCCI-Business-Bowling 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; dd. 51.61.66. 114 DON FULLER-D.E. -Monitor 2; p. 114 MARSHALL GABIN-Academic-AFS 3; French Club 1-2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; p. 114 VICKIE CABIN-Academic-Star 1-2-3 (Editor); pp. 48, 114, 138 TED GANSKA-Academic-p. 114 JOAN GARBULINSKI-Business-Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 114 JOE GATES-General-Grievance Committee 3; p. 114 EVA GAVIN-General-Monitor 2; Red Cross 1; Sisters Club 2; p. 115 JANET GETTY-Academic-Monitor 2; Orchestra 1-2; Y-Teens 2; p. 115 JIM GIANONI-Business-p. 115 MICHAEL CILEVSKI-Academic-AFS 2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2-3; pp. 61, 65, 76, 115 CHARLES GILLIES-Academic-AFS 3; Monitor 2; Safe-Teens 3; pp. 60, 65, 115, 136 JOYCE GOMERSALL-General-Y-Teens 3; p. 115 PATRICIA GORNALL-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Speech Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66, 115 GARY GRACE-Academic-French Club 3; Safe-Teens 2; p. 115 KURT GREGOR-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Band 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club 1-2; pp. 55, 65, 70, 76, 115 JIM GRIESHOBER-Academic-Academe 3; AFS 2-3; Baseball 1 -2-3; Basketball 1; pp. 43, 94, 115 KATHLEEN GROSS-Academic-Academe 1-2-3 (Assistant Edi- tor); AFS 1-2-3 (President); French Club 1-2; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 2-3; Speech Club 1-2; pp. 42, 62, 65, 66, 115 CHUCK GULICK Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3; Foot- ball 3; Senate 1-2 (Treasurer); pp. 60, 81, 82, 94, 95, 115 BARBARA CURWELL-Academic-AFS 2-3; French Club 1-2-3; Future Physicians Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 71, 116 LINDA GUTENTAG-Academic-AFS 2; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 66. 116 HEATHER GUTHRIE-Academic-AFS 2-3; French Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 65, 116 AARON HAFFLEY-Academic-Track 1-2; p. 116 CORINNE HAGLUND-Academic-French Club 2-3; Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 61, 65, 66, 74, 116 BILL HALE-Academic-Basketball 1; Football 1-2; Senate 1; Track 1-3; pp. 65, 77, 116 KAREN HALL-Academic-p. 116 TOM HAMILTON-Academic-Golf 2-3; Monitor 1-3; Senate 1; Swimming 1-2-3; Track 3; Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 85, 93, 116 JIM HANSEN-Academic-Cross Country 1; Senate 3; p. 116 CAROL HANSON-Academic-Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 116 LISA HARCOURT-Academic-Monitor 2-3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 117 DEBBIE HARDY-General-AFS 2-3; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 117 JOHN HARRICK-General-Monitor 3; p. 117 LINDA HARTWELL-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; French Club 1; pp. 65, 117 HOLLY HAUCK-Business-Business Club 3; French Club 1-2; National Honor Society 2-3; Twirling 1-2-3 (Leader); pp. 51, 58, 59, 62. 106, 117, 119 DIANE HEISE-Business-p. 117 JOHN HENNING-Academic-Bowling 2; Football 1; Red Cross 1; Senate 1; p. 117 RONALD HEPBURN -General-p. 117 SANDY HERRON-Academic-AFS 2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3 (Chairman); Spanish Club 1-2-3; Track 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 60,61,65, 66. 75. 77, 117 JON B. HERSH ELMAN-General-Choir 1-2-3 (Vice President); pp. 55, 117 ELMER HESS-Academic-Future Physicians Club 2; Safe- Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; pp. 60, 117 PETER HICKMAN-Academic-Band 1-2-3; pp. 52, 117 KATHY HIGHT-Academic-AFS 2-3; Choir 3; National Honor Society 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 53, 55, 62, 65, 66, 75, 123 JANET HILBRICH-Business-AFS 2-3; Art Club 2; Business Club 3; Safe-Teens 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 60, 65, 117 GEORGE HILBERT -General-Monitor 2-3; p. 117 KATHLEEN HILL-Business-Chorus 1; Monitor 2; p. 118 JANICE HIRSCH-Academic-Business Club 1; Chorus 1; Model 1-3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 51, 54, 66, 118 ROBERT EDWARD HOFFMAN -Academic-AFS 2-3; Basket- ball 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Senate 3 (President); pp. 55. 65, 118 LEE HOGANSON-Academic-pp. 52, 118 DANIEL HOLDS'WORTH-Academic-p. 118 BARBARA HONARD-Business- Business Club 3; Monitor 1-2; pp. 51, 118 GEORCE HOOBLER-Academic-Track 1-2; pp. 97, 118 BILL HOOKER-Academic-Future Physicians Club 3; pp. 71, 118 TOM HOOKER-Academic-Cross Country 2-3; Monitor 3; Wrestling 2; pp. 84, 118 BETTY HOOKS-Business-Monitor 3; p. 118 JANET HOUSE-Academic-AFS 3; pp. 65, 114, 118 JOHN HUGGLER-General-Wrestling 2; p. 118 DAVID HUME-Business-p. 119 JANET HUNTINGTON-Academic-AFS 2; French Club 1-2-3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 74, 119 DAVE IZBICKI-Business-Monitor 3; p. 119 MARK JAMES-Academic PHYLLIS JENDRASIAK-Business-Monitor 3; p. 119 ERNESTINE JOHNSON-D.E. DECA 3; p. 119 KEN JOHNSON-General PAUL JOHNSON-Academic-Safe-Teens 2; Stage Crew 1-2-3; Wrestling 2 (Manager); pp. 50, 76, 119 BERTHA JONES-Academic-Afro-American Club 3; Monitor 3; Sisters Club 3; Y-Teens 3 LARDELL JONES-General-Afro-American Club 1-2; Monitor 1-2-3; Sisters Club 1-2; pp. 110, 119 PAUL JONES-General- Monitor 1-2-3; p. 119 JAMES JORDAN-Academic-Wrestling 2; p. 122 PATTIE JUHAS-D.E.-DECA 3; p. 122 LEONARD KABASINSKI-Academic-p. 122 DAVE KACPROWICZ-Academic-Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; pp. 52, 53, 122 ROBERT KADER-Academic- Water Polo 1; p. 122 OTTOKALDORF-Academic-p. 122 CAHTERINE KALINOWSKI-Business-Bowling 3; p. 122 JEAN ANN KALISZEWSKI-Business-Red Cross 1-2; p. 122 KATHY KALISZEWSKI-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; French Club 1- 2; Monitor 3; Y -Teens 3; pp. 65, 66, 122 CHERYL KANAVY-Ceneral-AFS 2-3; Safe-Teens 2-3; Y-Teens 2- 3; pp. 60. 65, 66, 122 DEBRA KAPLAN-Academic-Academe 2-3; AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 1; French Club 1-2; Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3-; pp. 43, 65, 66, 122 EILEEN KATARZYNSKI-Academic-AFS 2-3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66, 122 JAN KAZMIERCZAK-Academic-Academe 2-3; AFS 1-2-3 (Treasurer); Cheerleading 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 43, 57, 62, 65, 123, 139 ANN KEIL-Academic-D. 123 DAN KENDRATH-Academic-p. 123 DENNIS KENNEDY-Academic-Academe 2-3; AFS 3; Class President 1; Safe-Teens 3; Senate 2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; pp. 42, 60, 65, 98, 99, 123 JAMES KERNER-Academic-p. 123 GLENDA KINDLE-Business-Business Club 3; p. 123 NOREEN KIRK-General-Business Club 3; Monitor 3; pp. 51, 123 PATRICIA KNUTH-Academic- French Club 2; Orchestra 1-2-3; pp. 53, 123 EDWARD KOWALSKI-Academic-AFS 3; Football 1; Monitor 1-2; Red Cross 2-3; Safe-Teens 3; Wrestling 1; pp. 60, 61, 65, 123 ROSE KOWALSKI-Academic-p. 123 THERESA MARIE KOWNACKI.-Business-Business Club 3; p. 123 JOE KRAHE-Academic-p. 124 CLEM KRAKOWSKI-Academic-Band 1-2-3; pp. 52, 124 ALICE KRAWIEC-Business-p. 124 PAULA KREIDER-Business-p. 124 BRUCE KRIEGER-Academic-Academe 1-2-3 (Editor); Band 1-2-3; Model UN 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 1-2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; pp. 42, 52, 62, 65, 98, 124 ELLEN LISA KRONENFELD-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 1-2-3; Model UN l-2-3;(Chairman); Red Cross 1-2; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 43, 45, 60, 61, 65, 66, 75, 124 JILL KURYTNAK-Academic-Art Club 1-3; Orchestra 2-3; Red Cross 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 61, 65, 66, 77, 124 PATRICIA LAN ACER-Business-p. 124 JEFFREY LANG-Academic-Band 1-2-3 (Drum Major); Orches- tra 3; Spanish Club 3; pp. 52, 53, 62, 75, 124, 139 DEBORAH LASKEY-Business-Twirling 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 124 CHRIS LAUGHLIN-Business-AFS 2-3; Business Club 3; Monitor 2-3; Safe-Teens 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 59, 60, 66, 124 TIM LAUGHLIN-General-p. 124 PAUL LAYDEN-General-Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; p. 124 CONSTANCE LEE-Business-Afro-American Club 1-2; Monitor. 1; Sisters Club 2; p. 124 JOSEPH LESNIEWSKI-Academic-p. 124 GLEN LESUER-Academic-Baseball 2-3; Senate 3; p. 125 LINDA LEVICK-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 2; Star 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 48, 62, 65,66, 125 LEWIS LEVIN-Academic-AFS 2-3; Senate 1-2; Tennis 1-2-3; pp. 65, 98, 99, 125 SID LEVINE-Academic-AFS 3; Cross Country 2-3; Trade 1-2- 3; pp. 65, 84, 97, 125 CYNTHIA LIGHTNER-Business-Art Club 1; Business Club 3; Monitor 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 66, 125 LINDA LOPER-Business-Business Club 3; French Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Safe-Teens 2-3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 60, 66, 74, 125 BRAD LOTT-General AFS 3; Monitor 2-3; PTSA 3; p. 125 JACQUELINE AILEEN LOVE-Business-Afro-American Club 3; AFS 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; Safe-Teens 3; pp. 51, 60, 61, 65,69, 125 KENNETH LUTY-General-Track 3; p. 126 CHRIS MAAS-Academic- Track 2; p. 126 JACK MACHUGA-Academic-p. 126 BILL M ACKO -Academic-Football 1-2; Monitor 3; Wrestling 1-2-3; p. 126 GAY LEIGH MADARA-Business-Bowling 2-3; Monitor 2; p. 126 BILL MADDEN-General-AFS 1; Monitor 2; Red Cross 1; p. 126 YVETTE MAIER-Academic-Art Club 3; Choir 1-2-3; Chorus 3 (President); Monitor 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2-3 (President); Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 54, 55, 66, 75, 77, 126 GLENDA MALESKI -Business-Basketball 1; Business Club 3; Monitor 3; pp. 51, 126 LYNDA MALESKI-Business-Basketball 1-2; Business Club 3; Monitor 2-3; pp. 39, 51, 126 DENNIS MANCUSO-General-Swimming 1-2; Track 1-2; Water Polo 1-2; pp. 33, 126 JAMES MANDO-Academic-Football 1; Monitor 1; Track 3; p. 126 MIKE MANSFIELD-General-Wrestling 2-3 SUE MARSHALL-Academic-AFS 3;Cheerleading 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Senate 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 57, 65, 66, 126 WENDY MARTIN-General-Monitor 2-3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 60, 127 DOROTHY MARZKA-Business-Monitor 3; p. 127 JERRY MASI-General-Football 2-3; pp. 81, 82, 127 RONALD MATH IS -General -p. 127 DAVE MATTIS-General Monitor 3; p. 127 CLARA MATTSON-General-p. 127 DALE D. McADOO-Business p. 127 PAT McCABE-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 1- 2; Safe-Teens 3; Speech Club 2; Water Polo 2; pp. 55, 60, 65, 77, 127 DAN McCALL-Academic-Cross Country 2; p. 127 JOYCE McCALL-General-Bowling 1-2-3; Cadettes 2; Choir 2- 3; Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-3; pp. 55, 61, 127 LESTER PHILIP McCULLUM-D.E.-Choir2; Future Physicians Club 3; Monitor 2-3; pp. 71, 127 ARLEEN McFADDEN-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 51, 127 JACK McGILL-Business-p. 127 KATHY McINTOSH-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 51, 127 MARY BETH McMANUS-Academic-Cadettes 2; Choir3; Chorus 1-2; Drama Club 1-3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 66, 128 LARRY McNAIR-General-p. 128 MARJORIE McNAMARA-General-Monitor 1-2-3; pp. 66, 129 DAVE MICHAELS-General-Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3 Wrestling 1-3; pp. 97, 128 NANCY MICHALI-Academic-Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 35, 66, 128 PETE MICHALI-Academic-Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2-3 pp. 97, 128 JANET MIESEL-Academic-p. 129 RUTH MIFSUD-Business-Basketball 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 66, 129 JAMES MIK ESE LL -General -p. 129 «7«V m JANICE MILLER-Ceneral-Y-Teens 1-2; p. 129 KATHLEEN C. MILLER-General-Basketball 3(Manager); Monitor 3; p. 129 LIZ MILLER-Academic-Academe 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 42, 66, 129 DOROTHY MILLS-Business-Monitor 2; p. 129 JOHN MONTROY-Ceneral-p. 129 MARLENE MORONY Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Cheerleading 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club l(Secretary); Senate 1-2-3; Ski Club 2-3; pp. 55, 65, 66, 70, 109, 129 STACEY MORSE-Business-Art Club 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 65, 66, 77, 103, 129 ROBERT MOSLEY-General-Basketball 1; Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 2; p. 129 JOHN MULKIE-Academic-AFS 3; Bowling 3; Golf 3; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 3; pp. 65, 75, 116, 129 JEFF MUNSON-Academic-AFS 3; Basketball 1-2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2-3; Safe-Teens 1-2-3; Wrestling 2; pp. 60, 61, 65, 129 DIANE MURPHY-Academic-AFS 2-3; Business Club 3; Cheer- leading 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Model UN 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 51, 55. 65, 66. 129 LINDA MUTH-Academic-Bowling 1-2-3 (Secretary); french Club 2-3; Future Physicians Club 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3; pp. 59,71,74, 130 NICHOLAS NARDO-Academic -AFS 3; Choir 3; Red Cross 3; pp. 55, 65, 130 JOHN NELSON-General-Art Club 3 DOUG NESSELHAUF-D.E.-Monitor 2; Senate 3; Wrestling 1-2; p. 130 PAUL NEWLIN-Academic-Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; p. 130 PAUL NIEBAUER-Academic-p. 130 TOM NIES-Academic-Basketball 1; Monitor 3; Senate 1-2-3 (Vice President); Wrestling 2; p. 130 LINDA NORMAN-Business-pp. 66, 130 LINDA NOWOCZYNSKI-General-Safe-Teens 2-3; pp. 60, 130 JAN NUSS-General-AFS 3; Art Club 3; Chorus 3; Future Physicians Club 3; Safe-Teens 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 71, 130 GARY OBLYWANIK-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1-2-3; Red Cross 3; Wrestling 3; pp. 35, 60, 61, 65, 81, 130 REBECCA O’DELL-D.E.-DECA 3; p. 131 KAREN OHMAN-D.E.- Art Club 1; Drama Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 131 SEAN O’LEARY-Academic-Academe 1-2-3; AFS 1-2-3; Senate 1; Speech Club 1-2; Swimming 1-2-3 (Captain); Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 42,65, 85, 131,139 DARLENE OLSON-Business-Monitor 3; p. 131 DORRIS LEE O’NEAL-General-Monitor 2-3; p. 131 JEAN OSTERMAIER-Business-Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 66, 75, 131 DAVE OTTENI-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Choir 1; Drama Club 1-2; Model UN 2-3; Senate 1-2; Speech Club 2; pp. 109, 126, 131 LORRAINE PARKER-Business-Bowling 2; French Club 1; ft I: • I: s ‘ tHAOCt vs Hil 1«M HIG-h Y-Teens 1-2; p. 131 KEN PATTERSON-General-pp. 33, 131 RANDALL LEE PECK-General-A FS 3; Band 1-2-3; Choir 3; Orchestra 3; Senate 3; Water Polo 3; pp. 85, 131, 137 DANIEL PERKINS-Academic-Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 2; p. 131 BILL PETERS-General-Cross Country 1 GARY PETERSON-Academic-Football 1; Monitor 1-2-3; Red Cross 1-2; Speech Club 1; p. 131 WALTER PHILLIPS-Academic-p. 131 JEFFERY PIERCE-Academic-Cross Country 2; Track 1-2-3; pp. 97, 131 ALLAN PITZER-General-p. 131 TOM PLATZ-Academic-Monitor 3; Wrestling 3; p. 131 DOUG POPE-Academic-Bowling 2-3; Stage Crew 1-2; pp. 115, 122, 132 MARY BETH POTTHOFF-General-Choir 2-3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 60, 61,65, 66, 125, 132 KEVIN POWERS-Academic-Cross Country 2; p. 132 CHRISTINE PROBA-Business-Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51,66. 132 ALEXANDER PROTOPOPOW-Academic-p. 132 LEONARD PURDUE-Academic-Basketball 3; 132 LORRAINE PURDUE -General - A fro-American Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Future Physicians Club 1-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; pp. 51, 66, 69, 132 JOSEPH QUINN-Academic-Bowling 3; Monitor 3; Track 1-3; p. 132 PAT RAFFERTY-Academic-p. 132 RICHARD RAJEWSKI-Academic-Track 3; p. 132 CAROLYN RAUPERS-Academic-AFS 3; Homecoming At- tendant 2-3; Track Queen Attendant 2; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 59, 65, 66. 132 STAN REBAR-Academic-Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Football 1; pp. 94, 132 DONALD REED-Academic-Monitor 2-3; pp. 35, 132 DAVID REYNOLDS-Academic-p. 133 ROBERT RICCIUTI-Academic-AFS 1; Art 1; Drama Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 2-3; pp. 62, 76, 133, 138 LINDA RICE -General-p. 133 JUDY RICHARDSON-Business-Monitor 1; p. 133 SALLY RIEKERT-Academic-Academe 3; AFS 1-2-3; Band 1- 2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Spanish Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 43, 62, 65, 66, 75, 76, 133 SHERYN RIELL-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 1-2; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 59, 65, 66, 133 LARRY RILEY-General-Wrestling 3; p. 69 PAT ROGAN-Academic-AFS 3; Choir 2-3 (President); monitor 2- 3; Red Cross 2-3; pp. 55, 133 DOUGLAS ROWLEY-Academic-Swimming 1-2; Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 85, 133 CAREY ROZANSKI-Academic-Monitor 1; Wrestling 1; p. 133 RONALD ROZUMALSKI-Academic-AFS 3; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Senate 1; Spanish Club 1; pp. 52, 53, 65, 133 GLENN RUDOLPH-Academic-Choir 1-2; Swimming 1-2-3; Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 85, 134 CAROL RUPERT-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Cheerleading 1-2; Senate 3; Spanish Club 1-2; Speech Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66, 134 ROSEMARY RUTH-General-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 1-2-3 (Treas- urer); Chorus 3 (Treasurer); Red Cross 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 54, 65, 66, 134 WILLIAM SADLIER-Business-Football 1-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Track 2; Wrestling 1; pp. 33, 81, 134 FRANCINE SCHATZ-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Chorus 2; Speech Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66, 134 MILDRED SCH1MP-D.E.- DECA 3; Monitor 2; p. 134 CATHY SCHMIEDER-Academic-AFS 1-3; Art Club 1; Monitor 3; Swimming 2-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 65, 66, 73, 134 KATHY SCHNEIDER-Business-Chorus 3; pp. 54, 134 BILL SCHOCK-Academic-Monitor 2; p. 135 184 STELLA SCHROECK-Academic-National Honor Society 2-3; Twirling 1-2; pp, 62, 135 RICHARD SCHROEDER-Academic-Cross Country 2; Track 2-3; pp. 97, 135 SANDRA SCHULTZ-General-Chorus 1-2-3; Twirling 1-2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 54, 66, 135 DAVID SCI AMANDA-Business-Basketball 1; Monitor 3; Track 2-3; pp. 97, 135 JIM SHARROW-Academic-AFS 2-3; Band 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3 (President); Ski Club 3; Water Polo 2; pp. 52, 62, 65, 70, 135, 139 ROBERT SHARROW-Academe 3; AFS 2-3; Band 1-2-3; Na- tional Honor Society 2-3; Senate 1-2-3; Swimming 1-2-3; pp. 42, 52, 53, 62, 70, 135 NANCY SHELDON-Academic-AFA 1-2; Cheerleading 1-2-3 (Captain); Choir 1-2-3 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 57, 62, 66, 77, 126, 135 BRIAN SHOUP-Academic-Monitor 3; p. 135 JIM SHUGART-Academic-AFS 3; Choir 1-2-3; Swimming 1-2; Water Polo 1-2-3; p. 135 BARBARA ANN SHUTTS-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Safe-Teens 1; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66. 135 JIM SI MON-Academic-Monitor 2; Water Polo 1; pp. 102, 135 LaCINDA SINGLETON-Academic-Afro-American Club 2-3; Drama Club 1-2; Chorus 2; Monitor 1-2-3; Senate 2; Sisters Club 2; pp. 65, 69, 114, 135 BETH SITLER-Academic-Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 135 CHERYL SKONIECZKA-Academic-Choir 3; Chorus 2 (Treas- urer); French Club 1-2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Monitor 2-3; Twirling 1-2-3 (Leader); pp. 55, 58, 59, 65, 66, 106, 112, 135 DAVID SMITH-General-p. 136 DIANE SMITH-General-Afro-American Club 2-3; AFS 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; Sisters Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 51, 61,65,66. 69, 136 JAMES SMITH-Academic-pp. 110, 136 JUDY SMITH-Academic-Afro-American Club 2; Chorus 1; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 136, 139 TERRY SMITH-Academic-Cross Country 2; p. 136 LINDA SNYDER-Academic-Bowling 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 66, 136 BOB SPEARMAN-General-Afro-American Club 2; Football 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Senate 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; pp. 35,81,97, 136 DANIEL SPINKS-Academic-Drama Club 2; p. 137 MARYANN STACHEWICZ-D.E.-Monitor 1-2; p. 137 JOE STASZAK-General-Football 1; Monitor 1-2-3; p. 137 THOMAS F. STASZEWSKI-Academic-Choir 3; Class Vice President 2-3; Football 1-2-3; Senate 2-3; Track 1-2-3; Wres- tling 3; pp. 55, 60, 65, 77, 81, 97, 113, 130, 137 HALLY STEIN-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3 (Leader); Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 55, 58 59, 61, 65, 66, 76, 106, 137 AUDREY STEPHAN-Business-Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51,61,66, 137 DEBORAH STERLING-Business-Bowling 2-3; Monitor 3; p. 137 ALVIN STEWART -General-Afro-American Club 2; Monitor 2; p. 137 VALERIE STILES-Academic-Bowling 1-2-3; French Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 66, 74, 137 WILLIAM STRIGHT-General-Choir 3; Football 1-2; Monitor 3; Orchestra 1-2; Senate 1; p. 137 MARGARET SULLIVAN-Business-Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51,66, 138 LINDA SWANSON-General-AFS 1; Art Club 2; Choir 3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 66, 138 MIKE SZYCHOWSKI-Ceneral-p. 138 185 KAREN E. TANNER-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 2 (secre- tary); Cheerleading 1-2-3; Senate 2; Speech Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1- 2-3-; pp. 57, 65, 66, 138 KAREN LEE TANNIS-Academic-AFS 2-3; Art Club 1-2; Moni- tor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3 (secretary); pp. 66, 138 BOBBIE TATE-Academic-Band 3 DELLA TATE-D.E. DECA 3; Red Cross 2; p. 138 KIM TAYLOR-Academic-Monitor 1-2-3; Red Cross 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 138 JAN TEDESCO-Academic-AFS 1-2; National Honor Society 2- 3; Safe-Teens 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Speech Club 1; Twirler 1 -2-3; pp. 59, 60, 62, 75, 138 JACQUELYN TERRY-Business-Afro-American Club 2-3; AFS 3; Business Club 3; Chorus 1-2; Red Cross 1-2; Sister Club 2; pp. 51,61,65,69, 139 SUE THERASSE-Academic-Bowling 1; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1- 3; pp. 66, 75. 139 SHARON THIGPEN-General-Afro-American Club 3; Basket- ball 1 -2-3; Red Cross 3; pp. 61,69, 139 AVERY ANNE THOMAS-Academic-Afro-American Club 2- 3; AFS 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Senate 3; Sisters Club 2; pp. 65, 69, 114, 139 KATHLEEN THOMPSON-Academic-Future Physicians Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 66, 139 DOUGLAS A. TOROK-Academic-Choir 1-2-3; Cross Country 1-2-3; Monitor 3; PTSA 3; Track 2-3; Wrestling 1; pp. 55, 84, 139 LUIS LOPEZ-TORRUBIA-Academic-AFS 3; Art Club 3; Football 3; Senate 3(Honorary member); Spanish Cub 3; Model UN 3; pp. 65, 77,81,140, 141 BILL TRACY-General-Football 1-2; Track 1-2; p. 140 SANDY TROUP-Business-Art Club 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 140 BARBARA TYLER-Academic-AFS 2-3; Art Club 2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 65, 66, 71, 77, 140 LYNETTE VANCEEM-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Speech Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65. 66, 75, 76, 77, 140 RICHARD VANTASSEL-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Class Treas- urer 3; Football 1; Monitor 3; PTSA 2-3; Red Cross 1-2-3; pp. 61,65, 130, 140 KATHLEEN VISNIESKY-Business-Art Club 1; Business Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 51, 66, 140 JAMES K. VOGEL-Academic-Baseball 3 (manager); Basketball 1-2-3 (manager); Monitor 1; PTSA 2-3; Red Cross 1-2-3; pp. 139,140 MARILYN VOLKMAR-Academic-Business Club 3; Orchestra 1-2; Spanish Club 1-3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 51, 66, 75, 123, 140 HERBERT VOLLENTINE-General-p. 140 DORIS VOSS-Academic-AFS 2; Chorus 2; Speech Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 140 DAGMAR WADSWORTH-D.E.- DECA 3; p. 140 SAM WAGER-D.E.-DECA 3; p. 140 MARY WALLACE-Business-Business Club 3; pp. 51, 140 ANDREW WARCHOL-Academic-Monitor 3; p. 140 MARCIA WASHEK- Academic-Monitor 3; Safe-teens 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 60, 66, 140 JANICE WASSEL-Business-AFS 3; Business Club 3 (President); Cheerleading 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Class President 3; Y-Teens 1- 2-3; pp. 51, 55, 57, 65, 66, 130, 142 DANIEL WEBER-Academic-Choir 1; p. 142 ELOUISE WHITE-Academic-Choir 2-3; French Club 1-2; Monitor 2; Orchestra 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 53, 54, 142 DONALD WHITEHILL-Academic-Band 1-2-3; pp. 52, 142 FRANK PAUL WILER-Academic-Monitor 2; p. 142 GARY WILLIAMS-General-Afro-American Club 2-3 (Vice President); Football 1; Red Cross 1; Wrestling 1-2-3; pp. 61, 115,142 MARY WILLIAMS-Academic-Monitor 1-2; p. 142 SANDY WINSCHEL-D.E.-DECA 2-3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 1; p. 142 KATHLEEN WISHNOK-Academic-AFS 3; Art Club 3; Y-Teens 2- 3; pp. 65, 66, 77, 142 MARY BETH WOLFE-Academic-AFS 3; Monitor 3; Track 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 65, 66, 142 FRAN WONNER-Academic-Choir 1-2-3; Chorus 2; French Club 1-2; Star 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 48. 55, 66, 77, 142 JANET WORK-General-AFS 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Safe-Teens 1-3; Senate 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3 (Social Chairman); pp. 60, 65, 66, 136 142 TERESA WOZNIAK-Academic-Art Club 2-3; Bowling 3; Safe- Teens 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 143 JEAN WURST-Business-Business Club 3; Safe-Teens 2; Y-Teens 3; pp. 66, 142 SANDRA YACOBOZZI-Academic-Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 66, 142 DEBORAH YAPLE-Academic-AFS 1-2-3; Art Club 1-2-3; Future Physicians Club 3; Senate 1-2; Spanish Club 2 (Treas- urer); Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 61, 65, 66, 71, 77, 143 DAVID YOUNC-D.E.-Monitor 2; p. 143 KATHIE YOUNGBERG-Academic-AFS 2-3; Bowling 1-2; French Club 1-2-3; Red Cross 2; Senate 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 65, 66, 143 SANDRA YU RCAK. General-Chorus 1-2-3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 54, 66, 143 ROBIN ZAFFINO-Academic-AFS 3; Cheerleading 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Monitor 1-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 65, 66, 143 JoANNE ZAUNEGGER-Business-Basketball 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 3; Safe-Teens 3; pp. 60, 61, 143 DAVID ZEDO-Academic-Football 2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; p. 143 DEAN ZELLER-Academic-Monitor 1-2; p. 143 JANET ZILL-Business-Art Club 1; p. 143 MARY ZIMM-D.E.-Bowling 1; Drama Club 1; Monitor 1-2; Red Cross 2-3; Senate 1-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 66, 143 RON ZIMMER MAN-Academic-Art Club 3; pp. 77, 143 GAYE ZYGAI-Academic-p. 143 General Index Academe ............................42 Academics ..........................28 Acknowledgments ...................179 Afro-American Club..................69 A.F.S...............................65 Art Club............................77 Band................................52 Baseball ...........................94 Basketball .........................88 Boosters 68 Business Club 51 Cheerleaders 56 Concert Choir 54 Cross Country 84 Drama Club 76 Faculty 20 Football 80 French Club 74 Future Physicians 71 Girls’ Chorus 55 Girls’ Intramurals 72 Golf 93 Homecoming 120 Juniors ..............................146 J.V. Basketball ......................91 J.V. Football.........................83 Model U.N.............................44 Monitors .............................63 N.H.S.................................62 Orchestra.............................53 Patrons..............................188 Red Cross ............................60 Safe Teens............................61 Senate 46 Senior Index 180 Seniors 102 Sisters’Club 64 Sophomores 162 Spanish Club 75 Stage Crew ..........................50 Star.................................48 Student Life..........................2 Swimming ............................86 Tennis ..............................98 T rack ..............................96 Twirlers ............................58 Water Polo...........................85 Wrestling............................92 Y-Teens .............................66 Patrons Guy E. Allen Sons H. C. Amacher, M. D. American Holly Boring Company American Sterilizer Company Angelo's Beauty Supplies Anson Tool Gages Armor Electric Inc. Arrow Drug Store Arrow Tool, John M. Benton Arts Auto Body A. T. E. S. Technical School Autoclave Engineers Inc. Attorney Byron A. Baur Belco Supplies Inc. Dr. R. M. Blilev Robert Z. Blocksom Jr. Associates Blue Bird Coach Lines Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Bowers Attorney John A. Bowler Brownjones Drugs Ralph Burbridge, M. D. Donald C. Burton, Inc. Alderman Merchie Calabrese Capri Motel Dr. Daniel C. Carneval Judge Edward H. Carney The Carpet House of A. M. Bauman CarpeTowne, Inc. Mary Carter Paints Wallpaper Censis Mfg. Company Central Labor Union Industrial Union Council Chaffee Appliance Company Church Murdock Electric City Auto Sales Parts Company Clifton Automatic Screw Machine Pro- ducts, Inc. William W. Cohen, M. D. Colony Inn Colwell, James Hart, Inc. Bob Contich Motors Inc. Continental Rubber Works Capt. Jack Eugenia Cook J. L. Cox Men's Wear Crawford Plastics Corp. Credit Bureau of Erie, Inc. James L. Cross Company Crown Bottling Company C. A. Curtze Company Lawrence A. D’Ambrosio, Esquire George J. D Angelo, M. D. and John E. W. Baay, M. D. Darling Jewelry Company Donald A. Davey, D. D. S. A. J. DeSantis, M. D. Berardino DiStefano, M. D. D. K. Store, Inc. Dobi Plumbing Heating Supply Company Edward C. Doll Dr. Allan A. Donelli E. A. Doubet Jewelers The Duchess Shoppe Duggan Rider Company Dunn Wolford Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 282 Eastland Bowl, Inc. Gene Eckerson, Advertising-Public Relations Elkin Sunoco Service Epp Furniture Company Erie Asphalt Paving Company The Erie Book Store The Erie Brewing Company (Koehler Beer) Erie Business Center Erie Business Machines Company The Erie Ceramic Arts Company Erie Chair Dish Rental-Sales Erie Clinic Foundation Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Erie Concrete Steel Supply Company Erie Copy Products, Inc. Erie Cotton Products Company Erie Dairyland, Inc. 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Attorney Adam A. G or ski Gospel Hill Golf Country Club Great Lakes Pen Sales The Rich Greene Company Dr. Frank M. Grimaldi Grise Film Library John Grode Florist Grossi Music Studio Instrument Repair Hagan Business Machines Hagmanns, Realtors Robert C. Haise Company Haiders Service Inc. The Halle Brothers Company Hampton House John Hancock-Mutual Life Insurance Co. Attorney Jim Hanes Harborcreek-Erie Mutual Insurance Har-Lin Pre-School, Inc. I. Hartline Sons Haughton Elevator Company Lawrence Held D. D. S. Dr. Mrs. William C. Hendricks, Jr. Henneous Motor Express Henri, Hair Fashions Hess Bros, Optical Company Heyl Physicians Supply Company James T. Hogan, Alderman House of Flowers Hubbell Dr. D. D Supply Company . Hunter Dr. Harry C. Izbicki W. L. Jewell, D. D. S. Johnson Flick Tire Service Charles A. Joy, M. D. John G. Karle, M. D. Drs. Kemble, Walker, Underhill Key Electronics Dr. Mrs. H. W. Kinter Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home Kollmann Company Kraus Electric Company, Inc. John N. Kraus D. D.S. Dr. Mrs. Mortimer Krieger Krug’s Shoe Store David James Laird Lakeland Plastics Company Lakes Engineering Company Lake Shore Marker Pattern Works Dr. Mrs. William D. Lamberton John S. Large, M. D. Lehman’s Airport Service Dr. Orlando D. Leo, D.O. William G. Lesnicki, Realtor Lie Loc Food Distributors • Locastro Catering Lord Corp. Lynch Camera Inc. Lyons Transportation Lines, Inc. Mace Electronics Magay Optical Co., Magay Farver Optical Co. Jackson D. Magenau Magenau Gornall Dr. Mrs. Francis K. Mainzer Manendo’s IGA Foodliner Manufacturers Association of Erie The Marquette Building Loan Association James E. Marsh Drs. Neal Van Martin Donald Van Damia, M. D. Martin Riell's Mr. Shop Martucci’s Tavern Louis Marx Co., Inc. of Penna. Mattis Rohie Insurance 188 McCarty Printing Corp. Harvey D. McClure, Attorney at Law McCreary Hoofing Company Robert B. McCullough, Attorney at Law McDonald’s 1 nc. W. J. McDougall, D. D.S. Dr. J. Raymond McGinley D. D. S. Harold J. McLaren Jr. M. D. I. D. Mcquiston Company Mercyhurst College for Men 6c Women Mighty-Fine Donuts Milano Construction Company Ralph E. Miller A. R. Minadeo, M.D. Mitchell Advertising Agency Modern Industries Parke T. Morrow, Inc. Edward E. Moses, D.O. Mourton 6c Milles Carpet Installations John Paul Mraz, M.D. Nlunn’s Furniture 6c Appliances Dr. Anthony E. Narducci V. T. Narus, M.D. William W. Nash Insurance National Forge Company S. E. Nichols Niethamer 6c Owens Norb’s Welding Shop Photography by Ron Norman Studio R. E. North Northwestern Pa. Tuberculosis 6c Health Society Nosco Plastics, Inc. Orra Jean Beauty Academy Chas. B. Padden 6c Son Inc. The Parson Studio of Photography Pastore Builders P. B. Root Company Pennsylvania Gas Company Pepsi-Price Advertisement Perry Mill Supply Company Clifford M. Peterson, M.D. Peterson Waste Paper Company Dr. Walter W. Piersol Dr. Jack!. Pontoriero Potratz Floral Shop 6c Greenhouse Presque Isle Boiler Repair Priscilla’s Charcoal Pit Pulakos Candies Quinn-Berry Division, Hoover Ball 6c Bearing Company Rapid Transit Company, Inc. N. A. Rectenwald Blueprint Supply Co. Red Barn Restaurants Reed Manufacturing Company Reliable Cleaners Rhodes Auto Service, Inc. Ricardo’s Restaurant Rinderle Electric-Suppliers 6c Contractors Robie Meat Packers Inc. Robinson 6c Conner Inc. Rolen Jewelry Company A. T. Roos, M.D. Ross 6c Copus Tires Inc. Ryan Moving Storage, Inc. of Erie Dr. Anthony D. Sala The Salvation Army Men’s Center Sanitary Farms Dairy Inc. Sayles Hearing Aid Center Robert H. Scarlett, Jr. Dr. 6c Mrs. Chas. F. Schaaf Will J. Schaaf Martin Schenker 6c Son Schilling’s Carpet Sales 6c Installations Leo Schlaudecker Company Schroeck Optical Fashions John V. Schultz Company Scobell Co., Inc. Scott’s 5 10 Scotts’ Motel The Sevice Bureau Corp. Senator William G. Sesler Seymour’s Inc. Shades Auto Sales Dr. Owen W. Short Dr. RobertJ- Shapula The Sims Company, Inc. Dr. George A. Sivak M.V. Sivak, M.D. Eleanor J. Si villo. Spec. Agent Skinner Engine Company, Division of Banner Industries Inc. Michael Skovron, M.D. Smith Provision Company B. Leonard Snider, M.D. Sommerhof Music Store Sonotone of Erie Sontheimer Bakery Jos. J. Sorce, Investors Diversified Service Laurence J. Spaeder Sons Dr. Richard H. StanclifT Stanley Bros. Company, Inc. Dr. W. W. Steehler, D O. Sterling All Star Dairy Sterling Enterprises A Little Bit of Sweden Tave’s Fruit 6c Produce Teens 6c Queens Tellers Organ Company Thompson Manufacturing Company, Inc. Ralph M.Tidd, M.D. John B. Tredway, M.D. Troyer Potato Products, Inc. Twinbrook Nursing 6c Convalescent Home Uniflow Manufacturing Company Union Bank 6c Trust Co., Erie Union Pattern Works Urick Foundry Company Uthmann Chor Club Congressman Joseph P. Vigorito Dr. 6c Mrs. L. D. Vollmer Dr. W. I. Wallace Ward-Baking Company—Tip-Top Warren W. Wood 6c Sons Funeral Home Washington Bakery Weather-Seal Distributing Company Weil-McLain Company, Inc. Dr. O. O. Wentling Weschlers of Course Western Provision Markets The Wexler Agency Whipple-Alien Construction Company Willetts Memorials Inc. Wilson Research Corp. WJET-TV Workingman’s Savings Association Wydee Dydee Diaper Service Yellow Cab Company Francis J. Yorio Zuck’s Turkey Farms 189 I am one . but part of the whole. W k
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