THE ACADEME 1971 VOLUME 51 ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL EH1E, PENNSYLVANIA Contents Theme...........................3 Student Life....................4 Faculty........................ 20 Academics......................28 Activities.....................42 Sports.........................82 Seniors........................104 Juniors.......................146 Sophomores....................162 General Index.................187 Co-editors Holly Burbridge Tom Smith Civilization does not lie in a greater or lesser degree of refinement, but in an awareness shared by a whole people. NOTEBOOKS 1935-1942 —Albert Camus 3 Academy— a “melting pot” for 1316 students: alike in many ways —different in others. Eagerly we adapt to our surroundings and become as one . . . the Lions. Our first loyalty is to our school. 5 7 Community problems overwhelm us. We are alarmed and puzzled at mans unconcern for his environment— the air the earth the sea. The remedy seems evident: what has not survived mans neglect must be restored; that which has . . .let it be. IkJU 10 12 Adulthood is imminent. It involves acceptance —sometimes impatiently —sometimes hesitantly of the responsibilities and the privileges that come with adultness. It involves awareness both personal and group: it means changing from listener to doer; it means changing from silent observer to active participator. 13 School is foremost in our lives for here our minds are exposed and cultivated. School is where we gather for fun; school is where we make new friends; school is where we learn of the past; school is where we fashion dreams of the future— afuture where right prevails. 15 First we must be conscious as individuals; only then can we be conscious as a multitude. Society can not progress without a meeting and cooperation of minds. 17 Administration sets guidelines for all to follow Michael Fcrrare Principal No problem is too large for Mr. DeNardo to tackle, even ones that plague Bob Hetrick and Dave Monsen. Bertha Blau Assistant Principal Donald DeNardo Assistant Principal 20 Olivia Hakel Head Office Clerk Ruth Kern Office Clerk Janice Toth Office Clerk A dedicated administrative staff provided students with a diversified education. Each administrator combined his experience and knowledge for the duties of enforcing school policy and conducting the numerous opera- tions involved in running a large high school. Both Mr. Michael J. Ferrare, principal, and Mr. Donald DeNardo, assistant principal, completed their sixth year at Academy. Mrs. Bertha Blau and Mr. James Murfree, who shared the administrative positions as assistant principals, completed their third and second years respectively. The staff worked together to insure a meaningful 1971 school year for all . ... , _ ,, , „ students. Academy office without Miss Hakel s experience and efficiency would be like a ship without a rudder. Office activities range from humorous to serious. Mrs. Kern, office clerk, obligingly writes a tardy slip for Cathy Smith. 2) James Murfree Assistant Principal Counselors listen . . . help . . . advise Jay Buchanan Guidance Ruth Schoenfeld Guidance Elsie Post Guidance William Pryor Guidance Charles Verdecchia Guidance Donald Zonno Guidance Academy's guidance counselors were always available when needed. Mrs. Schoenfeld, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Zonno, Mrs. Post, Mr. Verdecchia, and Mr. Pryor gave freely of their time helping students with family or scholastic problems, supplying necessary in- formation, and, in some instances, recom- mending specific colleges geared to meet the needs of the individual student. It was their interest and determination that made possible our successful participation in College Night and in the Kiwanis Day program. Whatever may be the nature of Rosemary Arrington's discussion, Mrs. Post, girls’ guidance counselor, is never too busy to listen attentively. 22 Faculty Academy’s faculty continued to instruct and prepare students for their roles in life. Mr. Feam and Mr. Gigliotti joined the Science De- partment. Mrs. Sandberg assumed the duties of choral director, while Mr. Lucas joined the Physical Education Department Mr. Fabrizio took charge of Senior Trades, and Mr. Tarasovitch taught Woodshop. The following teachers returned in the fall the proud possessors of hard-earned Masters Degrees: Mr. Chizmadia, Art; Mr. Kleiner, History; Mr. Severo and Mr. Pryor, Guidance. Is it or isn’t it worth opening? Mrs. Burgoyne seems doubtful about the contents of the morning mail she found in her office mailbox. Robert Acker History Edna Bermon English Richard Andrews Biology William Burger Music Helen Bell Foods Noel Burgoyne English Catherine Burkett Health Elsie Campbell French Louis Carnicelli Spanish When consumer reform is the subject for discussion in P.O.D. class, Mr. Zlotnicki excitedly lists the many achievements of his idol Ralph Nader. 23 James Chizmadia Art Shirley Comstock Physical Education Donald Clausnitzer Woodworking Karen Crain Mathematics Quality education After a busy school day our faculty gathers informally in the library. Mr. Yochim, Rita Deluca Library Clerk Louis DiBacco History Dalhart Dobbs English Dolores Dutkosky Stenography Arthur Feam Chemistry Chris Filipkowsld Grace Flynn Biology Biology James Gigliotti Biology Margaret Golden Librarian Fred Guenther History 24 is major concern of Academy faculty Bob Kaczenski History Fred Kantz History Rita Kantz Mathematics Mary Hickey Stenography Robert Hiney History William Kleiner History John Leamy History Francis Major Spanish Mary Hosack English Loce Jones Machine Shop 25 Aides observe and assist Jeanette Massing English Evelyn Peterson Bookkeeping Mary McConnell English James Pfister Mathematics Robert McDonald English Margaret Pistory Office Practice Margaret McMahon Stenography William Quirk Mathematics Robert Morgan Physical Education Robert Rhode German Happy to be a part of Academy, teachers’ aides Annie Walters, Celestine Davis, Carmletia Blanchard, Lois Mabins, Peacolia Thomp- son, and Gloria Mills accommodated our Academe photographer by posing for this picture in mimeograph workshop. Coach Tom Robinson proudly displays one of his wedding gifts presented by cheerleaders Albina Mancos, Jan Merry, Theresa Jones and Bonita Durr. Thoroughly enjoying the humor of the shower festivities, assistant-coach Mr. Filipkowski laughs at the thought of another bachelor hitting the dust.” Thomas Robinson Lois Sandberg Physical Education Music Helen Schneider Mathematics Clarence Swahn Drafting Santo Scrimenti Distributive Education Jack Tarasovitch Wood Shop Ronald Severo Mathematics Fred Tomb Bookeeping Dorothy Smith Diane Standlee Nurse Physical Education William Ulrich Michael Zlotnicki History History 27 Before beginning research on her biology term paper, Jackie Earl checks her subject with Mrs. Flynn. Science and math encourage Near the close of her fourth period Plane Geomen try class, Leslie Foster copies her homework (a geometric proof) from the board. Somehow algebra problems seem easy for Edward Evans As a part of their A.P. Biology project, Heidi Zesinger and Janet Liebel when Mrs. Kantz stands by to encourage and offer assistance. assemble their D.N.A. molecule. 28 systematic thinking Watering the Bird of Paradise plant in the greenhouse makes horticulture lab a delight for Mary Gressley. Academy’s Math Department offered both traditional and modern courses. Pupils not planning on a college education took geome- try, trigonometry, and business math. College bound students attained extensive knowledge in the advanced program. S.M.S.G. Geometry, Intermediate Mathematics, and Elementary Functions composed the honors program, along with A.P. Calculas offered to seniors who were eligible. Sophomore biology classes acquainted them- selves with the use of the microscope and methods of dissection. A.P. students did ex- tensive research in genetics and the field of biochemistry. Chemistry classes gave juniors and seniors the chance to develop their scientific interests. In their lab experiments, students discovered the world of the test tube. Physics classes studied the physical laws of science, with emphasis placed on properties of gravity, heat, light, sound, electricity, energy, and magnetism. Science Survey and Horticulture contributed to the wide and varied science education program. Students in biology enjoy seeing themselves on T.V. as they present and simultaneously tape their own drug seminar. 29 English speaks many languages As a part of the poetry unit in Mrs. Massing’s English IV classes, Don Denevic sets his poetry to music in a classroom presentation. In the temptuous grave scene in Act 5 of Hamlet, Laertes (Derf Hopsecgar) challenges Hamlet’s (Dave Rose’s) deep love for the dead Ophelia (Leslie Williamson). 30 During the study of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie, English III students in Room 119 search for the symbolic meaning of the glass unicorn. Writing: Unit Lessons in Composition, a new graded composition text introduced to all En- glish classes, emphasized student analysis and practice of the fundamental rhetorical skills used by successful writers. Seniors related Hamlets problems to their own and felt akin to Thoreau in his spirit of mental freedom. Juniors, in enjoying the provocative short films. The Red Balloon and The Hangman, gained an appreciation of film as a form of art The tenth grade literature unit “Survival,” made students aware that man’s struggle for survival is a universal one. Literature of the Old Testament New Tes- tament and the Koran provided a base for studying religions of the West Speech class students drew upon their knowledge in all subjects in preparing their speeches, thus ac- quiring poise and confidence through their many speaking assignments. Cindy Masi is one of many sophomores who finds Lansberry’s highly emotional Doug Klein, overwhelmed at receiving his Grammy drama, A Raisin in the Sun, both interesting and relevant. Award, embraces M.C., Bill Wickham, during a mock- record award presentation in Speech Class. 31 One of the most effective places for students to learn to speak German correctly is in the language lab. Front Row: Elaine Benson, Karen Schhars, Jacqueline Thomas, and Karen Dudenhoeler. Miss Major, like all teachers, knows how difficult it sometimes is to elicit the correct response to a ques- tion. The mean old witch in Hansel and Gretel doesn’t prevent Jacqueline Thomas or Boh Work from enjoying the German version of this popular fairy tale. 32 Language courses stimulated interest in foreign cultures. Classes concentrated on reading comprehension, speaking, and writing. In Spanish class, oral drills and student-written skits encouraged the student to think the lan- guage as well as speak it Advanced classes emphasized theme writing and outside read- ing. First-year French students learned basic sentence structure and pronunciation. French III and IV involved students in the study of prominent French authors and their works. Lively German tunes echoed throughout Room 302 acquainting students with one aspect of German culture. Group discussions prompted students to use the language in daily conversa- tion. Students in Mr. Carnicelli’s language lab find that audio-visual aids improve both conversational and listening ability. Language classes stress oral approach • Frere Jacques! Frbre Jacques! resounds throughout Room 106 when Dave Held directs the singing of this lively French tune. 33 History cautions us If the attractive text cover and smile on Dan Coffman’s face are any indica- tion of the course content, then world history must be a fascinating sub- ject A captive P.O.D. class listens intently to Mr. Ulrich expounding on the Nixon economic policies. ‘The Fifth Amendment, meant to protect the innocent,” Mr. Leamy explains to his U.S. History class, “is now- abused by many alleged criminals.” to plan for tomorrow Since history is the past, then Social Studies, concerned with past and present, should direct our thinking toward the future. Academy sophomores in World History classes concentrated on the weaknesses and strengths of past governments. Introduction to Social Studies, dealing with major movements of world history, acquainted students with the inquiry approach to teaching. Sociology, newly introduced to juniors, in- volved the study of group functions and the in- dividual's role in the group. First semester students learned course terminology; second semester students examined social problems. A.P. European History, for seniors only, is a college survey course concerned with modern European civilization. P.O.D. and Economics classes, aided by two textbooks and various in- formative pamphlets, covered economic- theories and social problems. Academy students are happy that Ted Lingren, International Rotary Student from Sweden, has decided to spend his senior year with us. Cay Ann Vantresca accepts Mr. Guenther’s help in formulating a hypothesis, hut it is apparent that Deb- bie Davis’ interests are not on I.S.S. Row 1: Colleen Biggie, Bobbie Litz, Sharon Staszak, Carol Cleaver, Debbie Perry, Donna Johnston, Diane Wayne. Row 2: Dino Farino, Max Rodax, Skip Perry, Pat Angelott, Pat Wilder, Frank Hodas, Jerry Wilson. Row 3: Cearld Thompson, Paul Aldridge, Dave Inter, Lou D Albora, Tom Pohl, Lenise Gilmer, Neil Hamil, Mr. Santo Scrimenti, coordinator. Jolly old St. Nick never appeared more enticing than in As Mr. Scrimenti laughs with JoAnne Knight at her comic error, classmates mis display Arthur Gilmer and Nancy Fetzner arrange for Gloria Francis and Joyce Johnson also appreciate the humor of the occasion. Distributive Ed class. 36 Distributive Education is a program that en- ables senior students to combine classroom in- struction with actual work experience. In the morning, students are taught management, marketing, and merchandising by Mr. Scri- menti. In the afternoon, under the supervision of Erie merchants, they work at a regulary paid position for a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The DE students are members of the Dis- tributive Education Club of America. This or- ganization sponsors youth activities that are designed to develop future leaders in distribu- tion and marketing. The Distributive Education course creates commercial awareness, which in turn contrib- utes to occupational competence and a better understanding and appreciation of the respon- sibilities of citizenship. While establishing a career objective, Carol Cleaver and Lou DAlbora find the reference material in the Career Corner” invaluable. Afternoons and weekends, Frank Hodas, a reliable employee at Super Duper, busies himself replenishing the frozen food case. 37 Business Department It is obvious that a relaxed classroom atmo- Making out Income Tax Returns won’t be difficult for Bookkeeping III student, Richard sphere prevails in Mrs. Dutkosky’s Typing I Culbertson. teaches multiple skills When Mrs. Peterson dictates to her Shorthand I class, sharpened pencils fly across the page in record time. Learning to use the mimeograph machine teaches Sandy Chiota, DeeDee Brown, operator Carol Rzomp, and Sandi Cassidy one of many business skills taught in Office Practice. The Business Department offered specialized training to give students the opportunity to obtain knowledge and skills in commercial sub- jects. The courses supplied students with a broad and solid background which prepared them for a variety of business careers. Shorthand students gained speed through dai- ly dictation and transcription. In Typing, in addition to learning the proper use and care of their typewriters, students quickly realized that accuracy was the key word to success. Of- fice Practice classes mastered the operation of dictaphones and adding machines, while bookkeepers concentrated on balancing their books. Business Math reviewed relevant math- ematics vital to smooth-running business operations. Business law familiarized students with the fundamentals of contracts and civil court proceedings. Throughout the year Miss Hickey helped to place qualified students in part-time business positions, enabling them to apply their skills. 3 All good homemakers know how to use the foley mill,” says Mrs. Bell during a demonstration in Advanced Foods. Sue Regal, Pat Salter, Barb Davis silently assent. Women's liberation became effective at Academy in September when Home Improve- ments class accepted girls. Eighteen coura- geous females, intrepidly enrolled in the class, learned to refinish and antique furniture and to repair small appliances. Woodshop and Metalshop gave boys the chance to learn skills in their respective trades and to employ appropriate safety measures when working with tools and machinery. In Arts and Humanities, the class engaged in an informal study of history, art, music, and theater. Art students expanded creative talents in figure drawing, still-life composition, sculp- ture, and ceramics. Those who preferred the practical approach to drawing enrolled in Drafting. Clothing and Foods classes prepared girls for careers in fashion co-ordinating, designing, and dietetics, as well as future homemaking. Tim Schrum uses the horizontal lathe to shape his block of wood into a candle holder. 40 Self-interest motivates For their oral requirment in Arts and Humanities, Joan Fuhrman, Freda Beckwith, Kay Kirclich, Phyllis Bassham, and Marie McIntosh have chosen the folk song Leaving on a Jet Plane. Loretta Richie is one of few girls who can truthfully boast to her friends that she can operate tne horizontal bench saw. 41 We engage our young minds and bodies in extra-curricular activities. A free flow of ideas and emotions stimulates our involvement. We build ourselves and our school. Academe captures year in pictures and words Striving to maintain the A” grade, awarded the 1970 Academe by the National School Yearbook Association, presented a genuine challenge to the 1971 staff. The twenty-five members, under the supervision of co-editors Holly Burbridge and Tom Smith, and advisor, Mrs. Bermon, worked tirelessly to create a yearbook superior in editorial and photogra- phic content Staff members familiar with staff procedures instructed first-year students in designing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy for this completely student-edited publication. The June dinner meeting provided an oppor- tunity to initiate newly appointed members, to present awards to collage winning teams, to evaluate the year’s work, and to honor senior staffers. Patience pays off for Mike Vasil, Heid view the quality of their returned prints. neiai rsesinger. Teaching yearbook fundamentals, Lindsay Burbridge shows Jeff Jensen and Tom Franke how to crop sports pictures. 44 The decision to keep the price of the Academe at $5.00 is finally resolved by Mr. Zonno and business manager Ela Arkon. While Beth Yusko approves section negatives, underclassmen Bev- erly Franklin and Craig Stein labor at writing captions. As advisor Mrs. Bermon gives her O.K. to yearbook captions, Geral- dine Giles, Nina Davis, and Nancy Silver breathe a sign of relief. Busy staffers Jill Cabin, Jeanine Tedesco, and Barb Ber- man are learning that shortcuts are necessary to meet company deadlines. No one knows better than co-editors Holly Burbridge and Tom Smith how deplete the Academe staff would be minus the talents of copywriters Peggy Michalski, Jan Liebel, and typist Cheryl Kinnear. 45 Star airs viewpoints on current issues In a search for new and creative ways to make the Star a more student-oriented publication, the staff changed its format this year from a newspaper to a news magazine. Interpretative news, columns, in-depth features, and more pictures varied the coverage of school activi- ties and interests. Development and organiza- tion of the new format took place during sev- eral summer planning seminars where staff members learned advanced writing tech- niques. The Star, a student-operated and student-censored publication, used a system of rotating pages which gave members of the staff an opportunity to expand their journal- istic experiences. The staffs twenty-six members, the largest in the past five years, not only edited the nine issues of the magazine, but also raised addi- tional money for its publication through sale of subscriptions and advertisements. The journalism text seems to provide the answer for whatever problem Charlene Sharp, Becky VanMarter, and Barb Finn are pondering. In an informal gathering, Star staffers meet with division editor Phil Sneiderman to receive daily assignments. 46 Book in hand, managing editor Tom Hausmann admonishes tledgling writers to follow the rules of good journalism. Between assignments, Sheree Lewis, Mike McCarty, and Geney Sender ponder over varied student reactions to the new format of the Star. A perplexing problem prompts Mike McCarty to seek the advice of advisor Mrs. McConnell. 47 Senate organizes school activities Seated: T. Hausmann, D. Kelley, T. Jones, B. Berman; How 1: M. Smith, J. Maher, A. Riell, C. Schatz, M. Bogacki, K. Hanlin S. Fioravan- ti, A. Williams, A. Dabrowski, M. Lewis, D. Wild, L. Notley, C. Mase; Row 2: C. Gage, S. Miller, R. Kalogeras, A. Stinely, D. Notley, A. Mancos, R. Carlson, P. Callahan, M. Aylsworth, C. Wedzikowski, N. Silver, H. Kelley, E. Arkon, A. Cohen, J. Tedesco, J. DiAndrea, G. Durst, M. Hodas; Row 5: T. Mickel, B. VanMarter, D. Klein, L. Foster, T. Smith, P. Conklin, J. Pit .er, C. Thomas, H. Fox, K. McCleary, D. O’Leary, R. DeCarolis, K. Williamson, B. Lieder, C. Stein, S. Krieger, D. Sehroeder. A small inheritance would help Senate officers Dan Kelley (v.pres.), Barb Berman(treas.), Theresa Jones(sec-), and Tom Hausmann(pres.) feature more outstanding assemblies. The Academy Student Senate commenced the year assuming the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming Dance and conducting the annual United Fund campaign from their newly acquired office in Room 213. The sena- tors did an exceptionally fine job in promoting the drive, and consequently helped Academy exceed her assigned goal. The traditional Gavel Day ceremonies were held in No- vember, when president Tom Hausmann, vice president Dan Kelley, secretary Theresa Jones, treasurer Barb Berman and the various homeroom representatives and alternates were invested. Assisted by the Academy Boosters and Senate supervisor, Mr. Zonno, the Senate printed football programs and dance tickets, and provided us with the necessary quota of chaperones for dances and other activites. A senate invitation afforded Academy the guest appearance of Dr. Robert LaPenna, newly ap- pointed Superintendent of the Erie Public Schools, who shared with us his projected plans for the Erie School System. Presentation of Key Awards duly closed the school year. Senators gather in the auditorium for a briefing by Tom Hausmann on United Fund Drive procedures. 49 Row 1: D. Staaf, R. Sweeney, J. DuVze, D. Will, L. Reed, K. Stammer, H. Zesinger, D. Adams, E. Barnes, J. Earl. S. Aiton, J. Duncombe, D. Camery, N. Opoczvnski, E. Kacprowicz, L. Schumacher, D. Shaw, 1. James, Mrs. Lois Sandberg; Row 2: C. Atkinson, M. Hake, J. Cos- coran, VV. Whiteman, L. Burgnon, ). Lewis, C. Masi, P. Depew, C Andrews, N. Bates, S. Goodwine, J. Anderson, C. Thompson, M. McIn- tosh, D. Eastman, J. Sheldon, J. Albertson, S. Skonieczka, S. Csop, N. Chitester, J. Atkinson, B. Williams, C. Dugan; Row 3: C. Naylor, K. Davis, J. Mott, R. Pierce, H. Fried, P. Boyd, T. DeNardo, L. McCullum, D. Baldwin, D. Held, J. Mazza, B. Cum', D. Williams D. Fisherowski, B. Sender, J. Catania, L. Crittenden, L. Williamson; Row 4: D. Baird, N. Ericson, C. Messenkopf, G. Kaufman, K. Kholos, C. Campbell. B. Work, J. Brown, B. Wickham, D. Hopsecger, G. Hunter, S. Thomas, R. Palmer, L. Scantlebury, T. Riekert, J. Fowler, C. Mc- Cabe, B. Gingrich, M. Keys. Choir sings at National Music Convention During rehearsal for the Christmas Concert some choir members relax, others converse, still others concentrate on their parts. Row 1: Mrs. Lois Sandberg, C. Clinger, S. Weyard, A. Nardo, W. Slevinski, C. Magdovitz, C. King, K. Whitehill, S. Morgan, B. Saurwein, L. Glover; Row 2: N. Faulkner, J. Jordan, L. Bagnoni, F. Rothstein, S. Potthoff, L. Steinbaugh, E. Benson, J. Mahaley, C. Hitchcock, D. Hoag, D. Baker; Row 3: A. Sherbin, L. Swahn, C. Parsons, S. Stewart, S. Beard, L. Barthelmes, C. Thomas, D. Daves, B. Curry, K. Smith, D. Hood. No one knows better than Girls' Chorus sopranoists Cindy Clinger and Brenda Pohl that long hours of practice precede any successfid Christmas Concert. Under a new choral director, Lois Sandberg, Academy’s Concert Choir performed in Atlan- tic City at the Music Educators National Con- ference, Eastern Division Convention. Thirty-five choirs from thirteen Eastern states auditioned for this honor by submitting tape recordings of their concerts. Academy took second place and was thereby invited to sing at the convention. In preparation for the event, the members devoted many hours to concentrated practice. To raise funds to cover the expenses of the trip, the choir held bake sales, an S H green stamp raffle, and solicited Christmas Concert program ads. Earlier in the year, the choir members also found time to construct and decorate a float for the Homecoming game. The Girls’ Chorus, headed by Anna Marie Sherbin, Sandra Beard, Cynthia Clinger and Judy Jordan, practiced daily to perfect har- mony and tone. The Chorus, together with the Choir, traveled to local high schools and par- ticipated in the traditional Christmas and Spring Choral Concerts. si Sr. Y-Teens, seated: C. Gage, J. Merry, R. Kalogeras, B. Reed; Row 1: M. Hake, C. Lorence, M. Tivis, R. Kholos, B. Macko, S. Lucas, D. Antolik, D. Motley, L. Williamson, K. Gubish, M. Gressley, P. Carullo, D. Weber, M. Shea, J. Kalie, L. Anderson; Row 2: L. Guckes, V. Ferris, J. Williams, M. Davison, C. Ward, N. Yanle, B. Berman, P. Michalski, J. Wilding, N. Wood, D. Spath, M. Hanlin, E. Causgrove, A. Mancos, P. Livingston, D. Palermo, H. Burbriage; Row 3: B. Volkmar, S. Baranski, S. Breon, H. Zesinger, L. Burgnon, N. Schuerman, J. Liebel, D. Wesmiller, S. Joint, A. Stinely, J. Albertson, S. Ickiewicz, J. Catania, K. Day, B. Lilly, C. Wedzikowski, B. Schwindt, C. Marther; Row 4: K. Meyer, M. Amann, B. VVork, J. Yurcak, C. Bartkus. S. Scherzer, R. Carlson, C. Sharp, B. VanMarter, L. Sloan, J. Anderson, D. Johnston, B. Yusko, G. Johnson. Y-Teens profit from participation in well-planned programs Immediately preceding the general meeting, Nancy Opoczinski, Barb Finn, and Bridget Manning review scheduled committee reports. A new program was initiated this year to en- sure greater participation and harmony among Academy Y-Teens. The junior-sophomore club, headed by Bridget Manning, worked in association with the senior club, under the presidency of Cathy Gage. Y-Teens volunteered their time to decorate the gym for the Homecoming Dance. In honor of the queen a throne was constructed, adorned with blue and gold streamers and paper flow- ers. Halloween found the girls enjoying the first Horror Film Festival held at the YWCA. Due to its tremendous success, the festival has been scheduled as an annual happening. Twenty girls traveled to Washington D.C. November 6-8, in celebration of World Fellowship Week. They embarked on a maga- zine collection for servicemen overseas, joined ALSAC (Aid for Leukemia Stricken American Children) and UNICEF drives, and visited local institutions. All was not work, however, for members had an opportunity to socialize at slumber parties, at both the Academy and City Tri, and at the II took Patti Lynch and Janet Kalie in the press box plus the effort of Maureen Senior Party. Hanlin and Cheryl Kinnear on the bleachers to display our Academy Lion over- ' ’ powering the McDowell Trojan. S3 A proposal concerning Mum Day, the day girls are fined for speaking to boys, meets with mixed reactions among senior Y-Teens. Kneeling: M. Shoop, L. Howies, D. Held, D. Shoup. Row 1: N. Schultz, C. Fisher, D. Walz, J. Youngberg, R. Griffin, J. Newlin, P. Boyd, D. McClune, S. Hooper, S. Hickman, D. Heuner, C. Barney; Row 2: Mr. W. Burger, M. Applebaum, B. Huntington, D. Minor, G. Fnhrman, D. Jepson, R. Montie, K. McCleary, J. Morrow, S. Krieger; Row 3: M. Schenker, D. Ford, B. Jackson, C. Durst, B. Edelman; Row 4: R. Christoph, J. Griffith, J. Kaye, B. Cherry, P. Conklin, L. Hoganson, T. Gilfry, D. Bollinger, G. Grefenstette, P. Henning, J. Radaker, E. Tucholski, B. Cochran. Early in the year, the Academy Marching Band added a certain zest to pep rallies and football half-time shows. Later, they presented assemblies at various area junior and senior high schools. Members of both the band and orchestra sold chocolate candy at Christmas and Easter. The funds were used to send a qualified few from each organization to the District Regional Band and Orchestra Fes- tivals held in January and February and to purchase new twirler uniforms. Both groups staged the Spring Instrumental Concert, which included such musical selections as “Midnight Beguine,” “Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2,” and Triumphal March.” Mr. Burger felt that the new addition of a bassoon and several French horns helped to improve both the band and orchestra. In May, the band took part in the annual Me- morial Day Parade. Once again, they delight- ed an appreciative audience and brought recognition to Academy High School. During the McDowell game, our band, marching down the stadium in intricate formations, leads the way in the half-time performance. 54 Row 1: S. Krieger, K. McCleary. D. Hevner, R. Montie, J. Morrow, L. Pernice, A. Phillips; Row 2: T. Price, P. Conklin, B. Cherry, M. Schenker, J. Griffith, R. Christoph, J. Kaye, M. Applebaum, R. Scantlebury, T. Schrum, M. Shoop, B. Gingrich. Virtuosos excel in musical techniques Row 1: K. Davis, S. Davis, C. Davis, V. Raupers, C. Magenau, R. Kalogeras, J. Hillhouse, J. Hickman, D. Andrews, S. Smith, D. Held, K. Stammer; Row 2: Mr. VV. Burger, C. Fisher, H. Kelley, P. Amidon, M. Bihler, J. Newlin, L. Hettrick, K. Kranz, R. Coda, R. Bracken V. Christoph, B. Gingrich, C. May, W. Thayer, K. Knapp; Row 3: K. McCleary', D. Hershiser, L. Day, D. Heuner; Row 4: T. Price, P. Conklin, D. Minor. B. Hetrick, B. Cherry, M. Applebaum, D. VValz, P. Gulick, S. Hickman, R. Monte, M. Shoop, L. Hoganson, N. Chitester. K. Mar- ci nko. 55 Three guesses who is hiding behind this leonine visage. Leading the student body in songs and cheers at pep rallies and sports events, our ten vibrant Varsity Cheerleaders helped to in- spire the greatest enthusiasm and spirit known to Academy over the last decade. To raise money for the purchase of new uni- forms, cheerleading awards, and transpor- tation to the National Cheerleading Associat- ed Clinic, our bubbly coeds appealed to their classmates to buy folders, bookcovers. Aca- demy license plates, pennants, and lollipops. Junior Varsity, consisting of ten members, aid- ed the Varsity squad by capitalizing on the re- vitalized school spirit of theAcademy students. Cheerleaders bolster Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Row 1: Diane Brennan, Scottie Davis, Sharon Pelensky, Jo Ann Kowalski, Denise Ohman, Lillian Myers, Midge Burger; Row 2: Kathy Mork, Debbie Michaels; Row 3: Bridget Manning. A.H.S. spirit “Time out” gives cheerleaders Theresa Jones, Albina Mancose, Jan Merry, Barb Berman, and Barb Macko a moment to organize their new cheer. Durr, and Pam Carullo leading the students in singing the school song. Seniors: D. Wesmiller, L. Burgnon, S. Joint, N. Schuerman, J. Liebel, N. Yaple, C. Ward, S. Ruffley, S. Lucas, D. Antolik, H. Burbridge, P. Livingston, D. Notley, B. Cooley. Academy majorettes practiced diligently to at- tain near perfection in precision marching and intricate dance routines. Under the leadership of Chris Ward, and assistant leaders Diane Wesmiller and Sandy Joint, the girls delighted attentive audiences at school rallies and foot- ball games. For girls to qualify for twirling they must maintain a C average or better throughout the year. They must also be willing to devote extra time to fund-raising projects, this year's receipts from candy sales being used to purchase clear plastic raincoats. On October 30 the twirlers and band per- formed at the opening of Interstate 79, south of Meadville, where ten district school bands were present at the ribbon cutting ceremony. During the winter months the talented coeds appeared in Erie area high schools, pleasing student audiences with their novelty dance number, “Big Spender”. Spring meant outdoor practice for the girls as they prepared for par- ticipation in the zoo and Memorial Day parades. Vibrant and sparkling, our twirlers never fail to arouse pride and school spirit among Academyites. The combined efforts of twirling captains Sandy Joint, Chris Ward, and Diane Wesmiller resulted in precision performances. 58 Twiriers sparkle at half-time shows Sophomores: C. Masi, K. Wensel, P. Antolik, L. Swahn, P. Amidon, M. Clark, S. Joho, D. Fisher, H. Kelley. Juniors: K. Kaye, C. Urmann, D. Giles, D. Brosius, B. Conn, S. Fioravanti, F. Kronenfeld, L. Sharie, B. Ellenberger, S. Skonieczka, S. Brown, D. Waters, C. Daugherty, C. Forsman, J. Bredenberg, D. Eastman, B. Morony. 59 Frfere- Jacques, Frfere-Jacques,” a familiar French refrain, resounded throughout Room 106 at the beginning of monthly French Club meetings. Programs ranged from the serious to the humorous, with French having to be spoken during the meetings. Wild costumes sparked the annual Mardi Gras event, an occasion shared with the Spanish Club. Awards went to those who wore the most authentic and original native costumes. Funds received from the sale of baked goods and candy subsidized a trip to Maison Fran- caise, Toronto, a French-speaking city of Can- ada. While in Toronto the group enjoyed French cuisine, viewed an exhibit, and at- tended a movie. This excursion, the last activ- ity of the year, afforded the pleasure of hearing the language spoken in its native tongue by French speaking Canadians. French club members journey to Canada Row I: K. Dudenhoefer, G. Catania, S. Hooper, F. Marshall, B. Schaefer, A. Stent, J. Semrau; Row 2: S. Reed, C. Pacak, D. Crudo, K. Seman, C. King, E. Kacfrowicz, K. Kranz, L. Kern, J. Honecker; Row 3: K. Day, K. Marcinko, L. Sharie, H. Farnham, S. Csop, B. Morony, L. Barthelmes, M. Boldie, T. Mickel; Row 4: V. Struble, D. McCarty, L. Howies, J. Thomas, D. Baldwin, B. Santelle, D. Held, R. Cross, J. Gordon, C. Dunn. 60 Club members gain knowledge of Spanish culture Row 1: L. Steffey, President; C. Emmons, Treasurer; J. DuVze, Vice-President; Row 2: C. Magdovitz, N. Chitester, E. Rubin, E. Scherzer, L. Boss, M. Wyatt, S. Hansen; Row 3: V. Ferris, V. Struble, B. Koinig, A. Williams, J. Verga, C. Damico, K. Gilbertson, L. Shesterenko; Row 4: R. Bracken, G. Lehr, J. Tell, R. Collarile, J. Thomas, P. Callahan, P. Gurwell. December is a busy month for committee members Vaunita Struble, Paula Gur- well, and Jackie Thomas who, with Miss Major, finalize plans for the Spanish Club Christmas fiesta. “ iQue hiciste esta fin de semana?” This ques- tion received only sly smiles from members of the Spanish Club when Miss Major asked them about their weekend activities. To bring to students a more personal knowledge of the Spanish language and culture, members elected as their officers Lynne Steffey, Jill DuVze, Suzanne Csop, and Cindy Emmons to help them accomplish this aim. Phyllis Cipolla, who traveled to Spain, and Becky VanM arter, who spent the summer as an A.F.S. student in Panama, brought a touch of Spain to Academy when they entertained the club with colorful accounts of their trips. The Christmas Fiesta, a combined Spanish and French Club activity, remained one of the main social events of the year. The group sang Spanish Christmas carols and, following Spanish tradition, used sticks to break open several candy-filled pinatas. A four-day excur- sion to New York City, highlighted by a visit to the United Nations, climaxed the year’s events. 61 Owing to the initiative of Barry Levin, the Speech Club, dormant for a year, was reacti- vated. Students wishing to attain skill in self- expression through dramatics, including stu- dent-written skits, group debates, and im- promptu speeches, joined the organization. Programs were presented by groups of members from each class. Sixteen seniors did a take-off on the “Johnny Carson Show,” while the juniors staged a satire on the “Miss America” beauty pageant. Membership dues made possible a Christmas party, an event thoroughly enjoyed by mem- bers and guests alike. The Oral Interpretation and Original Oratory Contests were sponsored by the Speech Club once again. Following the finals, which were held at a special school assembly, the winners were awarded engraved plaques for their achievement Speech Club’ers Senior members of Speech Club bring to Academy the Johnny Carson Show” when Bob Tanenbaum enthralls guests” Bill Wickham and Leslie Williamson and “host” Tom Smith with his magical prowess. acquire skills in self-expression Seated: B. Levin, President; J. Catania, Vice-president; P. Michalski, Secretary; R. Tanenbaum, Treasurer; Row 1: D. Kelley, S. Brown, G. Johnson, S. Csop, G. Catania, N. Silver, J. Kelley, S. Lucas, K. Gubish, L. Williamson, C. Marther, M. McNeil, S. Miller, J. Merry, R. Kalogeras, K. West, C. Urmann, J. Wilding; Row 2: C. Schatz, S. Joint, A. Stinely, M. Amann, R. Carlson, J. Bowe, D. Notley, B. Berman, J. Liebel, D. Wesmiller, H. Zesinger, N. Schuerman, C. Gage, S. Lewis, S. Aiton, S. Skonieczka, J. Albertson; Row 3: T. Hausmann, T. Smith, B. Schaefer, P. Conklin, H. Fox, C. Thomas, B. Wickham, C. Barney, A. Gilewicz, D. Rose, M. Schenker, M. Gutentag, E. Savransky, B. VanMarter, G. Sender. 62 Seated: H. Fox, K. Stammer, N. Wood, D. Antolik; Row 1: A. Way, L. Crittenden, J. Duncombe, L. Williamson, S. Lucas, N. Schuerman, N. Yaple, K. Meyer, M. Hanlin, B. Berarducci, J. Wilding, M. Shea, G. Johnson, K. Gubish; Row 2: C. Campbell, C. Dugan, S, Aiton, P. Michalski, D. Wesmiller, H. Zesinger, D. Notley, R. Kalogeras, R. Kholos, J. Merry. D. Spath. J. Albertson, M. Tivis, B. Macko, J. Catania, R. Tanenbaum; Row 3: D. Kanavy, V. Ferris, M. Davison, L. Sloan, J. Liebel, C. Ward, S. Joint, A. Stinley, P. Livingston, H. Burbridge, C. Marther, K. Greene, J. Williams, V. Struble, T. Smith, B. Berman, B. Levin; Row 4: M, Baum, B. Van.Marter, J. Tell, M. Mayers, G. Fine, L. Burgnon, J. Brown, D. Rose, B. Work, B. Wickham, C, Barney, A. Gilewicz, D. Kelley, D, Klein, M. Radov, E. Savranskv, J. Thomas. A.F.S. members activate plans Although intensely interested in Becky Van Marter’s appraisal of Panamanian teenage bovs, A.F.S. officers Henry Fox, Debbie Antolik, and Nancy Wood pose momentarily for our cameraman. for future programs American Field Service, a worldwide student foreign exchange program, whose purpose is to help people learn and understand life and customs in other countries, was formed dur- ing World War II. Last summer. Academy A.F.S. student, Becky Van Marter, spent three months in Panama as a guest of the Chen family. At an informative meeting, Becky was featured as speaker, relat- ing her exciting and profitable experiences to club members. Although Academy did not host a foreign exchange student this year, the club was still active under the direction of Mr. McDonald, new faculty advisor. In November the Academy chapter actively participated in the annual fund drive. A portion of the money solicited was sent to the organization’s na- tional headquarters; the remainder went into the scholarship fund to assist in bringing a foreign student here next year and for sending a qualified Academy student abroad this sum- mer. 63 A.H.S. Red Cross adopts service as motto Row 1: C. Dugan, W. Griffin, M. McIntosh, B. Saurwein, M. McNeil; Row 2; B. Cooley, H. Zesinger, T. Smith, K. Marcinko, S. Reed; Row 3: K. Dudenhoefer, H. Farnham, J. Thomas, J. Jensen, J. Gabin, M. Aylsworth, D. Cagnoli. Members of the Junior Red Cross gained much self-satisfaction from the knowledge that they brought happiness and cheer to many less fortunate people by giving of their time, ser- vice, and money. The club undertook a variety of fund-raising projects and activities. During the Christmas season, some of the members formed a vocal group and traveled to various homes for the aged entertaining convalescents with tradi- tional carols and hymns. Bake sales, Christmas cards, and candy sales netted money to buy materials for making holiday favors for local hospitals. Club representatives and alternates participated in the annual Red Cross Drive. This was an extremely successful project, the money going into the General Fund of the American Red Cross, and making possible the purchase of needed articles for childen’s homes and hospitals. Serving others brought a feeling of joy to giver and recipient. First bake sale customer, Cathy Rhodes, purchases chocolate tortes from Red Cross sales ladies Beth Saurwein and Marie McIntosh. 6 Time spent in the school driver training simulator precedes Nancy Matlock’s on-the-road practice. Safe-Teens promote driver awareness 1971 introduced to Academy students in Driver Education the services of the Simulator, a unit containing sixteen Dodge consols, complete with speedometers, gear shifts, turning signals, gas and break pedals, and emergency brakes. The purpose of this pre-driving instruction is to teach the fundamentals of driving and prepare the young driver for a variety of road conditions. Students who joined Academy Safe-Teens, a group affiliated with the Erie Safety Council, acquired an added measure of precaution essen- tial to survival on our streets and highways. Trooper Leo Pierce, of the Lawrence Park Bar- racks, attended the December meeting and pre- sented an interesting program on “Safe Practices on the Highway.” Safe driving practices re- mained the primary concern of all club members. Safe-Teens Denise Brandt, Barb Davis, Sue MacMurdo, Carol Davis, Miss Weschler, sponsor, and Nancy Matlock carefully inspect the shipment of LOVE and PEACE signs which they sold to raise money for the sponsoring of safety assemblies. 65 Model U.N. delegates debate world problems Row 1: . Davis, S. Miller, P. Sween. J. Clecos, N. Silver, C. Schatz; Row 2: M. McNeil, G. Gage, B. Berman, L. Scantlebury, E. Arkon, C. Tupitza; Row 3: M. Vasil, B. VanMarter, H. Fox, G. Fine, J. Gabin, M. Mayers, M. Gutentag, M. Baum. All students long to play some role, no matter how small, in hastening the achievement of world harmony. The Model United Nations Conference, held at Gannon College, Erie, offered to a few selected students from area schools an opportu- nity to meet the challenge from a high school diplomatic level. Academy’s representatives, chaired by senior Barbara Berman, became the delegates from Peru. This year's U.N. delegation discussed such socio- economic problems as Red China’s admission to the U.N., nuclear disarmament, pollution, and population control. Michael Baum, an Academy delegate, prepared one of the two bills the As- sembly finally passed. Representing Academy's delegation from Peru, Steve Miller, Barb Berman, and Becky Van Marter review the resolutions they wish to present at the Model U.N. Assembly. 66 N.H.S. officers Rhonda Carlson. Steve Miller, and Peter Crimp discuss plans for the annual investiture assembly. N.H.S. students engaged actively in the national letter-writing campaign asking Hanoi for more humane treatment of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam. After drawing up petitions, members set up posts at shopping centers and went from door to door soliciting signatures. Admittance to National Honor Society is based on excellence in scholarship, citizenship, service, and character. A student must first lie nominated by the faculty before he may apply for mem- bership. This year, twenty-one students so hon- ored during their junior year, returned to conduct the business of the society. At the annual spring investiture, other out- standing seniors and juniors joined the ranks. The organization closed the year by nomination of two of its members as semi-finalists for the schol- arship award competition between local high school chapters. Steve Miller, president; Rhonda Carlson, vice president; and Peter Crimp, secre- tary, served as this year’s officers. Honor Society endorses Operation Hanoi Row 1: H. Burbridge, N. Schuerman, A. Mancos, V. Ferris, B. Berman, P. Michalski, M. Mayers; Row 2: B. VanMarter, R. Carlson, P. DeArment, B. Cherry, R. Tanenbaum; Row 3: R. Haurwitz, M. Schenker, E. Savransky, J. Jenson, P. Crimp, B. Baptist 67 A Recognition Meeting and “Punch-Pour” for new members began the second year of Academy Sisters Club. To ease the transition from junior to senior high and to make the newcomer to our school feel welcome, sixteen junior girls intro- duced their “little sisters” to their new surround- ings. “Big sisters” acted as peer group advisors, confidantes, and friends, standing ready to bolster self-assurance in their proteges. Business and planning meetings were held every Tuesday during the school year. Major activities included a spring style show and an end-of-the- year splash party. Serving as officers were Gloria Francis, Irma Barnett, Judy Jordan, and Cathy Durr. In view of fashion’s longer hemlines. Kathy Durr lengthens Irma Barnett’s dress while Judy Jordan and Mary Hall study the latest patterns and designs. Big sisters boost self-assurance Row 1: R. Mills. C. Frances, I. Barnett, J. Jordan, C. Durr; Row 2: C. Martin. T. Jones. J. Atkinson. C. Naylor. C. Atkinson, L. Caines; Row 3: R. Moore. D. Barney. S. Williams. M. Hall, R. Bean. T. Mickel. 68 Row 1: G. Esters, C. Rhodes, S. Davis, S. Naylor, B. Franklin. T. Jones, C. Magenau; Row 2: P. Quinn, B. Durr, O. Stokes, S. Cooney. B. Jones. J. Wilson, D. Barney, H. Ritchie, I. James, G. Martin; Row 3: E. Tate, T. Morrison, B. Mims. R. Moore, R. Griffin, S. Beard, C. Barney; Row 4: C. Durr, L. Ritchie. M. McNeil, J. Taylor, S. Polk. J. Jordan, T. Williams, D. Clark. R. Clark. H. Rhodes. F. Sherman, G. Carter, Z. Gaines. Blacks urge civic involvement The African-American Club merged this year with the local Association of Black Collegians, an organization which through encourage- ment in community involvement emphasizes pride and self-respect Students met bi-monthly for study of Black history and culture. The club sponsored the Martin Luther King Celebration in January and the assemblies presented during Black History Week. Funds received from annual dues and the sale of candy subsidized Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter parties for black children in the community. One major ac- complishment was the first donation to es- tablish a book section in the Academy library dealing exclusively with black peoples, their history and culture. Plans for the future include the addition of more books to the library and the start of a tutorial program among black junior high students. African-American Club members Theresa Jones and Beverly Franklin, along with Mrs. Davis, teacher's aide, proudly inspect the display case club members have prepared in honor of Martin Lutner King, Jr. 69 Loyal pepsters back sports There is no dearth of school spirit when Nathan Schultz grabs the megaphone to direct a new cheer. Overcome with enthusiasm, pepster Carol Rzomp spontaneously rises, adding her loyal support of the Lions to that of other Academy students. “Go, go get ’em, get ’em, ooh, ah!” This was one of the many cheers made popular by the Pep Squad, an organization initiated this year by senior Carol Rzomp. Adhering to their objec- tive, the squad's one hundred thirty members helped revitalize, strengthen, and evoke the Aca- demy spirit during rallies and sports events and raise funds for the athletic department. The spirit boosters accomplished both purposes simulta- neously by selling pom poms as cheering extras and engaging buses to take loyal Academyites to out-of-town games. In December the group sponsored a sleigh ride at Sunny Acres where fellow Lions joined in making it an enjoyable and unforgettable evening. Throughout the year these pepsters lent their whole-hearted support to all school sports, thus boosting the morale of both players and fans. 70 Raised voices and colorful pom poms boost school spirit and participation in rallies. 1 t Team cooperation is strengthened during practice sessions for girls' volleyball. Girls enter interscholastic sports An active participant in girls' sports, Rhonda Carlson uses the forehand stroke to return a serve. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Standlee, Mrs. Burkett, and Mrs. Comstock, participation in girls’ sports increased. Girls’ Basketball, affiliated with the City Becrea- tion Teen-Hi League, began their season October 21 on Academy courts. Weekly practice and hard work yielded a successful season for our female hoopsters. The Intramural Volleyball League consisted of eight sophomore, junior, and senior teams meeting in weekly competitions. The ten outstanding players chosen from these teams formed a varsity team which competed in the Erie County double elimination Tournament held in Northwestern High School in Albion. Girls’ Bowling, divided into two leagues, met Monday and Thursday nights at South Erie Turners. The winning team took part in the Interscholastic Bowling Competition held in March. Girls’ Swimming Team, made up of fifteen competent swimmers, competed interscholastically for the city championship. The long hours of after-school practice spent perfecting swimming strokes paid off in their many successful meets. It is hoped that enthusiasm engendered by par- ticipation in these athletic events will intensify school spirit and add real Academy pride. 71 Left to right: C. Sharp, T. Williams, C. Hanson, L. Lutton. D. Clinger, J. Hetger, N. Johnson. Teammates Rhonda Carlson and Albina Mancos look on a St. Benedicts. Lioness enthusiasm intensifies Time-out provides girls’ basketball team members a chance to rest and discuss strategy with Coach Standlee. 72 Mary Clark fights for the basketball in the game between Academy and Showing perfect form in her serve, Roberta Cross presents a definite threat to her opponents. school spirit and pride Will it be a gutter ball or a strike? Their eyes on the bowling pins, Brenda Reed. Bari) Volkmar (storekeeper), and Nancy Yaple anxiously await the verdict. Completing a fast break with a lay-up, Albina Mancos successfully scores two points against Spartansburg. 73 The Ski Club, an open social group, met every Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m. at Peek ’n Peak Ski Lodge in Clymer, N.Y. For the nominal fee of $25 plus the cost of equipment, members received ten invaluable skiing lessons. First year skiers enrolled in the Snow Plow class to learn the basic coordination essential to good skiing, while advanced members strove to perfect stem Christie and parallel turns. Professional guidance plus many hours of practice with individual trial and error runs gave twenty- one Academy students skill and confidence in this exhilarating sport. Wary of his form, Doug Klein plants his poles after stopping in a traverse position. Ski Club gains momentum Row 1: G. Johnson, S. Lewis, R. Scantlehury, P. Sween. C. Messenkopf, G. Durst. J. Kelley, C. Masi, D. Fisher; Row 2: R. Finn, D. Ohinan. N. Cohen. N. Wood, M. Radov, C. Schauerman, J. Gomall, D. Jepson, L. Motley, L. Scantlebury; Row 3: A. Cohen. J. Glecos, P. Anderson. D. Klein, M. Gold, J. Jenson, D. Rose, D. Walz. M. Vasil. K. Kholos, C. McCabe, T. DeNardo. 74 Students learn office etiquette Row 1: M. Shea, P. Michalski, C. Rzomp, I. James, K. Nodzak, B. Yusko; Row 2: B. Cooley, P. Livingston, B. Macko, D. Notley, D, Antolik, C. Ward, S. Ickiewicz; Row 3: J. Albertson, D. Restifo, B. Carbulinski, K. Creene, L. Anderson, J. Northrup, G. Meyer; Row 4; D. Weber, D. Johnston, C. Kinnear, C. Kikstadt, R. Culbertson, C. Demski, D. Zeiner, B. Lilly, P. Aichner, K. Ryan. Senior students planning to enter office employ- ment upon graduation and those who were taking at least one commercial course were eligible for Business Club. On the third Monday of each month, members held a dinner meeting at the Boston Store where guest speakers presented various aspects of the business field. Topics for discussion included job requirements, appropriate office dress and etiquette, and professional orga- nization benefits. Among the speakers hosted by the club were Mrs. Helen Shalkham of the Penn- sylvania State Employment Service and Miss Charlene VVeddige, an Academy alumna and graduate of Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. At commencement exercises, the member with the highest scholastic standing and best atten- dance record was presented with a $25 check. Business Club members Betty Cooley, Irma James, Chris Kikstadt, and Chris Cisczinski gather in Room 121, Job Replacement Office, to practice dictation prior to an interview. 75 Radio hams master the air waves The popularity of Academy’s newly formed Am- ateur Radio Club grew quickly. Doug Grace became its first chairman; Steve Miller, secre- tary-treasurer. Ham operators used both voice transmission and the Morse Code. Although af- filiated with the Presque Isle Amateur Radio Club and the Radio Association of Erie, the group still needed its own license before it could apply for “call letters”. Equipment consisted of a transmitter, a receiver, and a transceiver coupled with an antennae mounted on top of the school building. Club members were permitted to visit the physics storeroom, alias the “radio shack”, during the day to transmit and receive messages—some reaching as far as Boston, Massachusetts. As high radio frequencies come in over the oscilloscope. Don Andrews. Paul Mazza. and Bruce Sawtelle monitor the waves on the screen. Row 1: B. Gingrich, P. Mazza, M. Gutentag, P. Gustafson; Row 2: B. Sawtelle, Mr. Quirk, D. Andrews. Upon achieving radio transmission with Massachusetts, Phil Gustafson queries, “How is the weather in Boston? 76 Intense concentration and dead silence prevail during a chess match between Ralph Collarile and Bob Tanenbaum. Chess players employ strategy “What move shall I make next?” ponders Holly Hillhouse as she contemplates Debbie Davis’ plan of attack. The Chess Club, revitalized after a dormancy of several years, met every Thursday after school under the supervision of Mr. Hiney. Beginning players learned the basics of the game while veteran chess players improved their skills. Guest speakers were invited to advise members on chess strategy and techniques. The club held tournaments with other schools and at the end of the year awarded a chess set to the member with the highest percentage of wins. Club members Bob Tanenbaum, Paul Brinig, Lynn Steinbaugh, Debbie Davis, Ralph Collarile (sitting). Holly Hillhouse, and Roger Coda intently observe John Hick man and George Durst concentrating on strategy. 77 J.B. thrills audiences Seated: P. Crimp, N. Schultz, C. Wedzikowski, L. Steffev, D. Held, C. Andrews; Row 1: D. Cohen. C. Magdovitz, S. Hansen, E. Alberstadt, D. Butler, P. Depew, S. Sarti, C. Rzomp, C. Rohde, C. Parsons. S. McCurdy, J. Mahalev, R. Brvozowski. Row 2: E. Anderson, H. Henkel, L. Hettrick. J. Shelaon, J. DuVze, N. Bates, P. Amidon, H. Kelley. N. Silver, L. Caines, S. Davis, D. Spath. J. Hillhousc. M. Weaver. K. Szvdlonski, D. Crudo; Row 3: D. Andrews, S, Csop, N. Davis, D. Jepson, C. Schatz, L. Scant lebury, K. McCleary, B. Schaefer. A. Williams, C. Emmons, B. Dufford, S. Bardroff, L. Day, P. Anderson, A. Loftus, C. Pacak. L. Leamy; Row 4: C. ( iage, P. Carter, N. Chitester, K. Kirclich, B. Y'anMarter, G. Dolfi, R. Collarile, S. Siegel, M. McNeil, I. Sobel, D. Davis, L. Boss, L. Sloan. D. Lutsch, W. Ziegler, H. Andrews, D. Lutsch. Academy Drama Club boasted a record mem- bership of eighty-five members this year. Actors, singers, seamstresses, artists, technicians, and stu- dent directors were recruited during the club’s reorganization in the fall. Mr. Davidson, theater arts consultant for the Erie School District, and Mr. Alexander, teacher’s aide, proved themselves excellent advisors and dedicated supervisors. For their first major production, members de- cided on Epic Theater. the Pulitzer Prize winning verse drama by Archibald Macleish, was successfully presented three evenings to appreci- ative audiences. Later in the year, Thespians delighted student audiences with a comedy hour plus several one-act plays. A few days before opening night, director Mr. Davidson reminds the cast that the success of impressionistic arama demands dynamic acting. 78 During try-outs for the school play, J.B.. Lee Scantlebury and Duane Butler witness Nate Schultz perform as Satan. Peter Crimp reflects on his role in J.B. while he waits for his stage cue. To stave off opening night stage fright, Duane Butler (Cod) and Dave Held (J.B.) get together to renearse a climactic scene. 79 Guidance meantor Chtt ndmas tabes nhvtllT at intermittent fnt tune to do sane person ! readme. Students do not sneak through the EXIT door under the mdhi ere of Jim Bean cafeteria monitor. Monitors perform varied services Our monitors, in performing their varied ser- vices. played an important role in the effective operation of the school. Some aided the office personnel the counselors, and the nurse by sorting mail delivering messages, and running errands. Library monitors returned books to their appropriate shelves, stamped outgoing books and pamphlets Gym monitors took at- tendance and guarded locker room doors while hall and cafeteria monitors remained stationed at entrances and exits to insure order. The entire school benefited by the vol- untary services of these students Wbpn M running errands, fewth-penod office manners Jary Wilson and Carol Trait catch up cm their studies. K The power of controlling light and darkness is bestowed upon Jeff Ziegler. Stage hands prove indispensable Stage crew gave freely of its time to assist in the production of all stage presentations: rallies, school programs, plus evening concerts, and plays. They controlled lights, curtains, amplification system, changed scenery, and performed whatever tasks were needed. An- other major service was their distribution and demonstration of audio-visual aid equipment to classroom teachers. Crew members gained valuable experience in handling the technical operations essential to smooth and effective productions. •i The athlete unleashes his physical power and creates an atmosphere of shimmering excitement. The crowd- caught up in the fast pace- become s a roar of enthusiasm . . . conscious only as a mass, aware only of the game. 82 83 Hard-hitting Academy linemen open a hole in Prep’s defense for Jimmy Jones. 84 with explosive sprints Following his blocking, Bob Hamilton maneuvers through East's defense. The renovation of the 1970 Lions by new Head Coach Tom Robinson and Assistant Coach Terry Lucus resulted in immediate improve- ment over last season. Inspired by the dedica- tion and new training methods of their coach- ing staff, the gridders tripled their wins from a year ago, finishing with a 3-6 record. Academy also advanced a notch in the City Series and Lake Shore League rankings to fourth and sixth places respectively. Meeting three of their important city rivals first, the team lost two but trampled Vincent 12-0. Two electrifying runs, a 98 yard scamper by Bob Hamilton and a 74 yard sprint by Willie Joe Clayton, accounted for the victory. In the next game, a 20-6 conquest of Harbor- creek, the long run once more provided the margin of victory. Fleetfooted Bob Hamilton repeated as star of the game, scoring on an 80 yard pass-run play and an 85 yard dash from scrimmage. Defending on the long pass, Jimmy Jones tips the ball into Chuck Thomas’ hands. 85 Coach Robinson molds gridders into contenders Four Vincent Colonels drive Bob Hamilton out of bounds. In the final city game, Academy nearly upset East. Losing by eight points late in the fourth, the Lions recovered a fumble on their own 38. Two plays later they were on the Warriors’ 34 yard line. The next play went for four yards as time ran out and Academy lost 13-6. A week later, the gridders walloped Meadville, 30-14, coming from a 14-6 deficit at half time. The success of Coach Robinson in his first season of guiding the Lions is hopefully a prelude to renaissance of spirit within Acad- emy. With fourteen experienced varsity mem- bers returning next year, the squad should have the necessary depth to succeed with their multiple offense. Academy 6 Tech Opponent 20 0 Prep 22 12 Vincent 0 20 Harborcreek 6 6 Jamestown 25 2 McDowell 60 6 East 13 30 Meadville 14 6 Altoona 21 Sitting: L. D'Albora, R. Hamilton, B. Latimer, K. Johnson, G. Carson, M. Pasky, J. Jones, D. Hammill, O. Johnson, W. Clay- ton; Kneeling: D. Kay, C. Shauerman, A. Retkowski, R. Ohmer, K. Brown, B. Williamson, B. Gilespic, J. Henning, R. Kavcszk, T. Bematowicz; Standing: T. Morrison, B. McManus, J. Spaulding, G. Rankin, C. Thomas, B. Rosenzweig, M. Alwens, B. Nickell, A. Gilewicz, D. Mogul, E. Snippert. 86 v A Prep defender attempts to cut off James Jeffries on an end sweep. Cubs tackled by opponents First row: M. Kitts, R. Lieder, C. Abbey, J. Borgia, T. Cooney, A. Arrington; Sec- ond row: B. Jones, M. Reynolds, A. Arrington, J. Jeffries, J. Moyer, D. Pistone; Third row: C. Smith, M. Hale, T. DeNardo, D. Sicari, D. Firman, T. Weber; Fourth row: Coach Kacenski, manager R. Adams, D. Sullivan, T. Mazzeo, B. Roach, M. Michaels, Coach Kalista. Academy 6 Tech Opponent 6 6 Prep 54 0 Vincent 24 0 Fairview 12 0 McDowell 44 0 East 38 6 Girard 14 Lacking the depth and scoring power of a winning team, the Academy J.V.’s remained in last place. The Junior Lions managed a tie with Tech opening the season, but finished the year with a record of 0-6-1. The lone tally of the Tech game was scored by Bob Latimer on a 40 yard run. Realizing the potential for a great fullback, the varsity immediately recruited Latimer and he was lost to the cubs for their remaining games. Thereafter the offense was able to score only two touchdowns, one each against Prep and Girard. Halfback James Jeffries rambled for the six points scored against Prep. Although the team had little success in league play, Coach Kaczenski developed several prospective varsity players. Standouts in- cluded Tim Cooney at center, Dennis Sullivan at end, quarterback Joe Borgia, and halfback Ron Lindsay. 87 Chuck Thomas fights for position as Jim Bean takes a short jump- shot against Prep. Academy 53 Ashtabula Opponent 67 75 Meadville 68 95 North East 71 88 Wattsburg 41 86 Warren 70 73 Jamestown 71 88 Conneaut Valley 69 60 East 55 59 McDowell 62 82 Girard 58 67 Vincent 61 79 Prep 71 95 Union City 68 78 Tech 63 71 McDowell 76 78 Jamestown 76 55 East 65 84 Vincent 65 74 Prep 75 85 Tech 58 50 Prep 62 88 Lions fast-break A drive through the middle of Prep’s defense results in an eas to new scoring record lay-up for Dave Twillie. Academy’s veteran basketball squad posted the best record, 15-6, of any hilltop team in several years. This included a second place finish in the City Series and Section races, and a third place in the Lake Shore League. Offensively, Academy was the highest scoring team ever for an Erie high school. The Lions fast-breaked their way to a new scoring record, averaging 76.2 points per game during the regular season. Academy’s defense held the opposition to an average of 65.5 points per game. From in close, Dave Clark hooks the ball over his opponent’s head. 8 Cagers press to best season in six years Surrounded by three Vincent defenders, Chuck Thomas manages to release a high arcing shot. Academy began the season dismally with a fourteen point loss to Ashtabula, 53-67. How- ever, Coach Lew DiBacco's starters then ran off a streak of seven in a row, before losing a 59-62 heartbreaker to Section champs, Mc- Dowell. Included in the streak was a 73-71 thriller over Jamestown in which Jim Bean hit a jumper from the corner with only three sec- onds left After McDowell, the Lions won five more before losing again. During this streak Academy demolished Prep 79-71, com- manding the City Series lead. This didn’t last long as a 55-65 East upset and a 74-75 Prep comeback dropped the Lions to second place. A play-off was necessitated when East upset Prep, but the Prep jinx held as Academy was defeated, 50-62. Captain Jim Bean lead the team in scoring with 368 points, followed by Dave Twillie with 313 and Eddie Carson with 300. Bean’s total was fourth highest in the Lake Shore League. Dave Clark was top rebounder on the club with Chuck Thomas following second on the boards. Leading next season’s team will be Gerald Rankin, Willie Joe Clayton, Gary Carson, Jimmy Jones, and Mike Vasil. Standing: G. Rankin, C. Thomas, K. Brown, D. Clark, F. Brown, B. Hamilton, M. Vasil, Coach Dibacco; Sitting: E. Carson, J. Bean, D. Twillie, G. Carson, J. Jones, W. Clayton. 90 Compiling their ninth consecutive winning season under the guidance of Coach Severo, the little Academy Lions racked up over one thousand points in their overall schedule of twenty games. The Jayvees held their compet- itors to an average of only 49.5 points per game while dunking a 12-8 record. In the city rivalry, the team averaged 55.2 points per out- ing in their four wins and four losses. Cubs stuffed by rivals In their first meeting with McDowell, the Cubs showed up their varsity counterparts by upsetting the Little Trojans 45-44 after coming from a first quarter deficit of 13-9. They also defeated their arch-rival Prep in their highest scoring game, 72-66. This year’s team should provide a strong lineup for next year’s varsity. Academy 31 Ashtabula Opponent 54 35 Meadville 31 39 North East 47 44 Wattsburg 23 45 Warren 49 66 Jamestown 63 62 Conneaut Valley 49 49 East 42 45 McDowell 44 41 Girard 39 44 Vincent 47 39 Prep 55 58 Union City 34 69 Tech 59 50 McDowell 76 56 Jamestown 49 69 East 51 52 Vincent 58 72 Prep 66 47 Tech 54 Exhibiting perfect timing, Charlie Arrington leaps high as he shoots over East’s defense. 91 Sitting: Coach Severo, E. Evans, B. Coleman, H. Tate, B. Henning, B. Lieter; Standing: Manager J. Jeffries, J. Johnson, B. Holter, W. Collins, D. Minor, C. Hunter. Paced by hard running harriers, Academy im- proved from last to third place in city com- petition. Coach Clausnitzer led his runners to two shutout victories while recording a 10-7 overall and a 5-3 city slate. In their first city meet, the Lions roared past East with a 15-40 shutout. Against Vincent and Tech the pacers edged by with indentical 27-28 scores. Bill Ditch’s new Frontier course record 13:36 and Greg Laird’s second place carried the team past East again with a 16-39 final score. Rounding out a successful season, Academy streaked by Union City for a second 15-40 shutout. Academy Opponent 33 Iroquois 24 15 East 40 33 McDowell 26 27 Vincent 28 27 Tech 28 15 Union City 40 29 Prep 26 16 East 39 20 Jamestown 35 28 McDowell 25 21 Jamestown 35 25 Vincent 30 29 Tech 26 16 Union City 39 18 Corry 37 36 Prep 23 29 Harborcreek 26 Harriers run foes ragged Striding up hill. Lew Blackmond widens his lead over a Harborcreek runner. Kneeling: M. Lenz, B. Davit, G. Laird, R. Pierce, J. Mott, M. Arndt, G. Laird; Standing: Coach Clausnitzer, D. Andrews, E. Hilliard, B. Ditch, L. Blackmond, E. Madera, D. Breakiron. 92 With the influx of new recruits, the Academy swim team captured fourth place in the city. Failing to develop their potential, however, slowed the swimmers to a 2-13 record. While guiding his squad to victories over East, George Macey instilled a greater team bonding than was present in the past Another important step initiated in the rescue of Academy swimming was the doubling of the team’s size over last season’s crew. Swimming distance events, Charlie Tupitza repeated as the Lions most dependable per- former. A new school diving record of 201.70 points was tallied by Don Christiansen in competition with Jamestown. Other versatile swimmers were Chip Messenkopf, Dennis O’Leary, Bob Sender, and Paul Sween. Academy 31 45 44 16 54 27 30 21 43 31 42 54 31 29 30 Iroquois North East Tech Jamestown East Vincent Iroquois Prep Tech Jamestown North East East Vincent Prep Meadville Opponent 64 49 51 79 33 68 65 74 52 63 53 40 63 66 63 Swimming and diving team plunges to fourth place In the pike position, Dave Hershiser completes a perfect one and one-half for- ward dive. 93 Charlie Tupitza exerts a final sprint in the 100 yard butterfly, capturing a first place against Tech. Inexperience dunks poloists Having blocked the shot, goalie Dave Klochak goes after the ball. A Tech guard reaches up to block the pass of Academy forward, Tom DeNardo. Behind five starting juniors and rookie coach George Macey, the Academy Sea Lions com- pleted the season with a 0-10 mark. Con- tinuous improvement, however, was exhibited by the young poloists as proven by their close 5-4 loss to Jamestown. When the team returns next year, only seniors Alan Way, Don Christiansen, and Dave Klo- chak will be missing. Hopefuls for the second year of Coach Macey’s reign are Charley Tupitza, All City honorable mention recipient; Chip Messenkopf, top Lion scorer; Dennis O’Leary, Paul Sween, and Dale McIntosh. Two Tech forwards unsuccessfully struggle to keep Don Christiansen and Charley Tupitza from gaining possession of the ball. 94 95 As the Academy bench looks on, goalie Dave Klochak blocks a shot with his face mask. Wrestlers pinned by competitors At the close of the 70-71 Academy wrestling season, the Lions were in last place in the City Series with a record of 0-12. Inexperience con- tinuously hampered the squad which con- sisted of seven last year lettermen and many first year wrestlers. Exemplifying one of the grapplers better matches in their unsuccessful try for a victory was their 14-40 loss to East In this match Ray Hardinsky at 112 lbs., Greg Laird, 133 lbs., Eric Madera, 138 lbs., and Daryl Breakiron, 165 lbs., toppled their opponents. Bill Ditch, A1 Carter, and Tim Herbstritt also thwarted many foes while adding vigor to the squad. Academy Opponent 8 McDowell 40 14 Girard 42 17 Tech 41 13 Vincent 37 10 Fairview 42 14 East 40 6 Prep 49 11 Jamestown 48 12 Tech 37 11 Vincent 35 15 East 38 3 Prep 46 Following a reversal, Erie Madera struggles for the pin. Kneeling: W. Barnes, A. Carter, P. Shoop, R. Hardinsky, T. Herbstritt, G. Laird, E. Madera; Standing: E. Anthony, Coach Hayes, B. Michaels, D. Henderson, M. Arndt L. Blackmond, G. Shoop, D. Mogul, B. Ditch, T. O’Brian, J. Publicover 96 Academy linksters wedged into fourth ACADEMY OPPONENT 7 East 17 3 Prep 21 1 McDowell 22 3 Jamestown 20 8 Maple Grove 6 8 Vincent 16 17 Tech 7 10 East 14 7 Prep 16 6 McDowell 18 4 Jamestown 17 10 V incent 14 15 Tech 9 Featuring intense concentration, Mark Gutentag strokes the ball towards tne cup. Kneeling: M. Gutentag, P. Wiest, R. Bielinski; Standing: J. Mulkie, D. McIntosh, R. Chaffee, D. Stoops, T. Hamilton. 11 9 « f Handicapped by inexperience, the Lion golfers slipped to fourth place in the City-Series. The team recorded a 3-10 slate, overall, and a 2-6 city record. The city victories were impressive with 17-7 and 15-9 triumphs over Tech. Their only other win came in independent action with a slim 8 -6 edging over Maple Grove. With 30 points, Don Stoops lead the team in scoring and was also honored as Mr. Golf by his teammates. Next were senior Tom Hamil- ton and sophomore Dale McIntosh scoring 19 and 17J points respectively. Developing talent is the key for future achieve- ment as the team gains experience. Sid Gold- stein, Dave Batten, and Mark Gutentag sup- ply this vital drive to an improved squad. 97 A base hit is narrowly averted as Dave Klochak makes a diving catch. Pivoting on second, Kent Williamson makes the throw to first. ACADEMY 9 5 5 14 7 8 6 5 0 0 2 5 6 7 8 1 5 2 8 1 5 12 22 4 1 5 2 Iroquois Fairview Girard Wattsburg Meadville Jamestown Fort LeBeouf McDowell Tech Prep East Vincent Girard McDowell Iroquois East Meadville Warren Tech Jamestown Prep Vincent Harborcreek Vincent Tech Prep Tech OPPONENT 1 5 0 3 5 7 11 4 1 5 3 0 2 5 0 4 1 0 6 0 4 3 5 1 0 6 4 98 As he hustles from his shortstop position, Dave Cooney snares an in- field pop-up. Batmen lose grip over opponents Deftly positioned, Jim Grieshober maneuvers to catch a high inside pitch. Under the guidance of Coach Ron Severo, the Lion diamond crew compiled a 19-7-1 record. The team clinched a third place finish by win- ning two games out of four in the city tour- nament. An 8-4 Lake Shore League mark gave the batmen a third in that division also. Chuck Gulick's two consecutive no-hit no-run contests attested to the team’s tremendous pitching strength. His first no-hitter of the season ended in a 2-0 triumph over Warren. The third no-hit game of his career, and sec- ond in a row, was a 1-0 decision over James- town. The lone run of this game came on a home run by Jim Grieshober. Again, proving his ability to supply clutch power, the left- hander came through with a 400 foot, ninth in- ning home run against Tech giving Academy a 1-0 tournament shutout Two Lion stars. Chuck Gulick and Jim Grieshober, made first team on the All- Scholastic squad. Tom Locke, Kent William- son, and Dave Cooney grabbed positions on the back-up roster. A fifth outstanding player, Stan Rebar, received honorable mention. Kneeling: S. Rebar, B. Smith, M. Laughlin, K. Williamson, D. Cooney, I. Gorzynski, G. DeLuca; Standing: J. Deluca, G. Laird, R. Baptist, D. Klochak, C. Thomas, R. Ohmer, T. Locke, C. Gulick, J. Grieshober. 99 Sprinters slowed by city teams The Academy track and field team scored an early win over their first opponent of the season but were unable to compile a victory in City-Series action. Playing and winning three more meets than last year, the Lions finished the season with a 5-8 slate. Scoring over one-hundred points in two meets, the cindermen posted impressive wins in in- dependent contests. Fairview fell, 120-30, and General McLane was defeated by a 113-36 score. The trackmen also set two new school records. Bill Ditch, with a time of 10:16.4, out- ran the old record in the two mile run. The team of Louis Blackmond, Greg Laird, Pete Michale, and Eric Hilliard swept past the previous two mile relay mark with an 8:28.8 clocking. With a combination of returning lettermen and prospective stars. Academy appears to have a strong team for next season. The Lion tracksters should prove formidable opponents in their quest of the city crown. Bill Ditch strains to increase his ten yard lead in the two mile run. ------------------------------- rjia-'-Lizzjl.- . 'V 1 First row: G. Genetti, T. Herbstritt, L. Blackmond, M. Gilveski, B. Davitt, E. Hilliard, B. Ditch, D. Breakiron. G. Laird, G. Kelley; Second row: E. Snippert, A. Retkowski, D. Andrews, Z. Gaines, R. Coffman, M. Arndt, R. Culbertson, D. Sciamanda; Third row: L. Howies, T. Eicher, P. Michali, I. Scott, R. Hamilton, D. Michaels, R. Spearman, G. Hunter, J. Moyer, B. Folmer; Fourth Row: A. Gilewicz, R. Peck, M. Alwens, W. McCollum, R. Toliver, D. Rowley, J. Amatangelo, D. Rose; Fifth row: Coach Hiney, K. Brown, G. Rankin, J. King, J. Jones, Coach Morgan, Coach Acker. 100 Mile relay teammates Ray Toliver and Lew Blackmond complete the baton exchange without breaking stride. Long jump specialist Dave Michaels captures first place against Vincent as he completes a leap of 20 feet 5 inches. ACADEMY OPPONENT 120 Fairview 30 72 Fort LeBeouf 77 47 North East 103 95 Gen. McLane 55 52 McDowell 98 94 Girard 56 69 Prep 81 65 East 84 74 Jamestown 67 113 Iroquois 36 64 Vincent 85 64 Warren 86 66 Tech 83 toi Lions court crowns Kneeling: Lewis Levin, Bruce Krieger; Standing; Alan Levin, Barry Levin, Coach Dobbs, Jeff Jensen, Harold Fong. ACADEMY OPPONENT 7 Meadville 0 7 East 0 3 Prep 4 7 Jamestown 0 7 Meadville 0 6 Vincent 1 6 Tech 1 6 McDowell 1 7 East 0 6 Prep 1 7 McDowell 0 7 Tech 0 4 St Mark’s 3 6 Jamestown 1 7 Vincent 0 102 Successive city crowns and District Ten cham- pionships heightened Academy’s tennis su- premacy. Coach Dobbs' triumphant crew also captured the crown of the newly-formed Lake Shore League. The only loss, countered by fourteen wins, was a narrow 3-4 margin by Prep which snapped a streak of 32 consecutive victories. Later, Prep fell by a 6-1 score, clinching the city title. Defending District Ten singles champion, Jeff Jensen, again swept through all opposition. Bruce Krieger and Lewis Levin defeated teammates Harold Fong and Alan Levin to capture the doubles division. This established a District Ten record of placing all five start- ing netmen in the state Tournament With only Bruce Krieger and Lewis Levin lost through graduation. Coach Dobbs will field another strong team next season. A successful defense of their city crown will give the net- men four championships in a row, shattering the city record of three established by the Lions this season. As Lew Levin serves the ball, partner Bruce Krieger readies himself for his opponent's return. 103 “V-i-c-t-o-r-y! That’s our Senior battle cry.” We find status in being seniors and willingly accept the roles. Our doubts dissolve; self-assurance asserts itself. Seniors 105 Senior year! Suddenly, here we are in our tri- umphant and final year of high school. “Senior Battle Cry,” resounding throughout the audi- torium during pep rallies, explicitly marks us as the confident and omnipotent leaders of the school This is it—the last year in which to make memories to reminisce about in nostal- gic moments. Rallies, Homecoming, Mc- Donald’s, senior pictures, tobogganing, par- ties, the Prom, Commencement—times to remember and cherish always. We close this chapter in our lives with mixed emotions— sadness and joy, regret and relief, fear and an- ticipation. As we exchange wishes for luck and fortune with old friends and acquaintances, we realize that we have reached not only an end but another beginning: that now is the time for each of us to take our next big step, each in our own direction, and each in search of our own Utopia. Paul Aldridge James Amendola Mark Allison Eugene Anderson Tamara Aggers Sandra Alton Max Alwens Jane Anderson Patricia Aichner Janet Albertson Mary Anne Amann Janet Anderson 106 Summer passes in review Linda Anderson Cheryl Andrews Patricia Angelotti Deborah Antolik Annie Arrington Rosemary Arrington Janet Atkinson Cindy Banaszek In September, the area in front of the office bulletin board becomes a popular mecca for returning seniors who delight in rapping. 107 We are doers as well as spectators Relief monitor Dan Marchini takes over as John Henning succumbs to fa- tigue. Robert Baptist Charles Barney Dave Inter obligingly signs his senior wallet portraits for Carol Lorence and Dave Travers. Sharon Baranski James Baminger Jane Barr Rene Basile Mary Barnes Darlene Barney Cynthia Bartkus David Batten 108 Michael Baum Freda Beckwith Thomas Bernanowitz James Bean John Bender Thomas Bernatowicz Sondra Beard Rebecca Beraducci Colleen Biggie Winifred Beard Barbara Berman Cynthia Birk Enthusiastic seniors applaud Don Christiansen as he scores a fourth quarter goal in the Academy-Prep meet. Differences fade Dave Biser William Bowe Fred Brown William Burdick Lewis Blackmond Darrell Breakiron James Brown Lesley Burgnon Joseph Bossart Sandra Breon Kenny Brown Thomas Buther Janice Bowe Dee Dee Brown Holly Burbridge Perry Byron 110 as we pursue common goals Lester Caldwell Rhonda Carlson Joy Catania Gayle Chojnacki Christopher Campbell Elizabeth Carter Ellen Causgrove Bonnie Chrispen Dana Campbell Pamela Carullo Brian Cherry Donald Christianson Gregory Canter Sandra Cassidy Sandra Chiota Dave Clark 111 Carol Cleaver Eugene Confer Deborah Clinger Phillip Conklin Edward Coleman Betty Cooley Ralph Collarile Sheila Cooney 112 Ivajean Coverdale Peter Crimp Bonnie Cramer Lisa Crittenden Moments of solitude give confidence Richard Culbertson Barbara Davis Marv Linda Beth Davis Dearborn Michael Czano Bill Davis Marcia Davison Patricia DeArment Louis D’Albora Carol Davis William Davitt Michelle Decker Charles Darr Ken Davis Katherine Day Cynthia Demski 1)3 Donald Denevic William Ditch Eugene Dolfi Gail Dotson Cristine Dougan Becky Dufford Catherine Dugan Jill Duncombe Art student Jackie Yurcak finds an unusual seat for giraffe gazing. Darcie Fabrizio Dino Farino Ruthanne Faraone Patrick Fedak Even Seniors find time to relax Mark Ferdinandsen Gary Fine Virginia Ferris Alan Fish Lawrence Fickenwork Susan Fileger Floyd Fisher Donald Fisherowski 115 Our relaxation takes many forms Joan Flemings Garrett Fuhrman Barb Garbulinski William Gillespie Sylvia Foor Patrick Furno Edith Gates Lenise Gilmer Dennis Ford Catherine Gage Albert GUewicz Bruce Gingrich Henry Fox Kimberly Gamble Timothy Gilfry Christine Gisczinski 116 Loudelia Glover James Gorzynski Mary Gressley Roy Glover Douglas Grace Richard Griffin Mayer Gold Joann Grande Katherine Gubish Sidney Goldstein Katherine Green Linda Guckes The vice of gambling reaches Academy, as Tim Gilfry, Jim Gorzynski, and JeflfHarrick pitch pen- nies for bubble gum money. Class officers Carol Rzomp (pres.), Steve Guild (vice pres.), Fred Brown (treas.), and John Pitzer (sec.), work for their goals step by step. Stephen Guild Mary Jo Hake Philip Gustafson Gloria Haley Bernadette Gyean David Hammill Neal Hammill Thomas Hancock Robert Hamilton Maureen Hanlin Debbie Hancock Raymond Hardinsky Ralph Haurwitz David Held Thomas Hausmann William Henderson Leaders promote class unity 119 Darlene Henneous Ronald Higgins John Henning Eric Hilliard Molly Herzing William Hilliard Dave Hemer Cindy Hodas School spirit overflows before the Strong Vincent game. 122 Frank Hodas Derf Hopsecger Lawrence Hoganson Les Howies Deborah Holby Sue Ickiewicz Nanette Holmes Geneva Iesue David Inter Jeffrey Jensen Irma James Christine Jettenson Her participation spontaneous, Kathy Cubish joins classmates in impromptu cafeteria cheering. School spirit is uncontained . . . Gretchen Johnson Oscar Johnson Robert Johnson Darcie Johnston Donna Johnston Sandra Joint Ernest Jones Kenny Jones 23 Theresa Jones Patricia Jordon Edward Kabisinski Janet Kalie McDonalds is our kind of place Areta Kalogeras David Kanavy Roy Kavcsak Jerry Kaye Roy Keil Daniel Kelley Katherine Kendrath Robert Kenny Rene Kholas Christine Kikstadt Cheryl Kinnear Kay Kirclich 124 Emptiness vanishes when Academy seniors invade Mac’s for a post football game get together. 125 Doug Klein Janet Kramer David Klochak Helen Krukowski Diane Konkel Richard Kuhn George Kramer Robert Kuhn Garv Laird Greg Landis Barry Levin Janet Liebel Barbara Lilly William Lindsey Ted Lindgren Roberta Litz Individually and collectively Pamela Livingston Belinda Loomis Carolyn Lorence Susan Lucas Patricia Lynch Barbara Macko Susan Mac Murdo Albina Mancos New dress code permits variety Dennis Manson Christine Marther Georgiann Meyers Linda Me Clelland Daniel Marchini John Masterson Martin Meyers Diane McCullough Patricia Markhanr Cheryl May Eliza net h McAlpine Diane McGraw Richard Marsh John Mazza Ronald McCarty Marie McIntosh 128 A liberal dress code permits students Cathy Rhodes, Kenny Brown, Janet Atkinson, Bill Burdick, Ilene Sobel, Char Thompson, Marcie Tivis, and Brad Miller to display their individuality in attire. William McManus Michael McNeil In Memoriam Klaine McPortland 129 Karen Meyer Margaret Michalski Bradlev Miller Stepnen Miller Ilis thoughts still abstract, art student John W. Ziegler pre- pares to express his ideas on paper for others to appreciate. Michelle Mooney Renee Moore Patti Morgan Sherryn Morgan Leonard Mork Troy Morrison Bernard Narbut Sandra Naylor 130 Richard Neimeic Kathy Nodzak Jennie Lynn Northrup Deborah Notley Dennis Novak David Nowling Ronald Ohmer Diane Opatich We are as individual as are our talents Denise Palemo Deborah Perry Michael Pasky Jack Perry Vincent Patterson Peter Petruso Jan Merry John Pitzer With maturity comes understanding George Plavcan Phyllis Pollack Mitchell Radov Linda Reed Thomas Pohl Honey Pontious Brenda Reed Susan Regal 132 Valerie Pohl William Polk Melvin Poston Patricia Quinn Just before class begins, Ralph Haurwitz reviews his notes, realizing again the differences and likenesses in Buddhism, Judaism, and Christianity. Pamela Reiter Denise Restifo Robert Ring Hallie Ritchie Judy Rodgers Viola Rogers Carolyn Rohde Cathy Rhodes Loretta Ritchie Willie Roberts David Rose William Rosenswig Problems lose their magnitude when John Pitzer finds a receptive friend in Pam Carullo. Heavy sounds saturate lunch hour Katherine Rowan Karen Ryan Susan Sarti Mary Saurwein Sharon Ruffley Carolyn Rzomp Deborah Sanders Paul Saurwein 134 What? Where? Who? When? Why? How? Questions proposed by Hercule Poirot and Sherlock Holmes? Yes, but these were also the questions that raced through the minds of every Academy senior. Senior year—a time when schedules were lightened, when more privileges were granted, when students were looked up to—also became a time of many decisions, great responsibility, and much un- certainty. We were free to strike out in the direction of our goals. What we had dreamed and awaited for so long was now at hand . . . yet we hesitated. The awesome world lay ahead, offering us a myriad of opportunities. Which path should we follow? Time, guid- ance, advice and patience from parents, teachers, counselors, and clergy helped to start us on our way to discovery of our respective futures. D. J. Henry Fox concentrates on pleasing students with varied albums of rock, soul, and folk. A composed Sandy Urmann listens to the soothing voice of Elton John. Eli Savransky Richard Scantlebury Michael Schenker Susan Scherzer James Sayer Christopher Schauerman Timothy Schrum Nancy Schuerman 135 Rene Basil and Marv Shea know that skillful aim is the key to winning their snowball fight against Bill Gillespie and Rich Neimic. “Enthusiasm plus” best describes the way Academy students prepared for our game against arch rival Prep. By the way, we beat them. 136 Our energy finds many outlets Penny Shatto Mary Shea Christine Sheesley Frank Sherman Gary Shoup Blanch Slivinski Linda Sloan Karen Slowikowski 137 Mary Smith Thomas Smith Philip Sneiderman Ilene Sobel Thomas Sokowloski Jan Sokolowski Darcie Spath Katherine Spensor Our reading interests vary Richard Stevens Daniel Stoops Robert Tanenbaum Jack Tell Alice Stinelv Vanita Struble Barbara Tate Shelia Thigpen Otto Stokes Pamela Susol Vickie Team Charles Thomas Janet Stone Roger Swab Gary Tedesco Jacqueline Thomas 139 Janet Atkinson lends a sympathetic ear while Bonita Durr complains Gerald Thompon about the dearth of originality in decorations for the Debutante Ball. Gordon Thombloom Charlene Thompson Marcie Tivis David Travers Valerie Tucholski Jack Tufts David Twillie Sandra Urmann Larence Vanderhoff Rebecca Van Marter Barbara Volkmar UO Social interests contrast daily routine Larry Wade Gary Wallen Christine Ward Allen Way Diane Wayne Denise Weber Cinthia Wedzikowski Diane Wesmiller Mike Pasky’s train of concentration is not broken by cafeteria com- motion. Karen Whitford William Wickham Joseph Wilamowski Joyce Wilamowski The world is ours Patricia Wilder Leslie Williamson Nancy Wood Jeffrey Youngberg Judy Wilding Robert Williamson Robert Work Jackie Yurcak Berta Williams Robert Woodard James Wright Beth Yusko Jan Williams Camille Winkler Nancy Yaple Heidi Zesinger U2 as long as we respect it We marvel. . . holding our school in bewilderment. We adjust. . . changing apprehension into confidence. We stand . . . revelling in our new sense of belonging. 144 145 Juniors explore and prepare for Mary Curry finds self-satisfaction in being creative. f Pamphlets and catalogs inform Shirley Stewart of job opportunities. Debbv Adam Michael Albrecht Penny Anderson Karen Appleton Marilyn Avlsworth Kathleen £argielski Doris Adams George Alex Donald Andrews Tom Argeny Ted Bainbridge Irma Barnett Roxanne Agostino Cheryl Alward Gary Anderson Ela Arkon Mike Ballman George Barnes Ed Ahl Art Anderson Dennis Angelotti Ray Arwood Rita Barczynski Clifton Barney Eileen Alberstadt Ed Anderson Karen Applebach Mark Arndt Sue Bardoff Debbie Barney 146 possible vocations Laura Boss Sandra Blasic Edward Bolton Nanette Bates oyce Bliss ames Bootes Larry Beard Mercy Bogacki Paul Boya Sandy Blackman Marilyn Boldie Denise Brandt We awaited our Junior year with expectation and excitement. Sixteen, soon to be seventeen, we carried with our years increasing pride and responsibility. Occasionally our ambitions were lost in the great energy drain that fell somewhere between our overloaded schedules and the many weekend parties. Always, though, our hopes soared and we, the middle child in a family of three, became involved in Academy life. Our strength was found everywhere. Our partici- pation in school assemblies, sports events, Y- Teens, and A.F.S. was applauded. The success of the Junior-Senior Prom depended upon our planning and hard work. One of us became the A.F.S. student ambassador to represent Academy abroad during the summer months. How eagerly and with what conspicuous gestures we proudly displayed our class rings. By June, we were ready for vacation, having concluded our second year with a host of fond memories. We anticipated the long-awaited role we would assume as Senior Lions. Joan Bredcnherg Shirley Brown Jeff Burch Diane Brennen Kita Brzozowski Midge Burger Denise Brosius David Buckner Richard Burr Anthony Brown Secretanes-to-l e Hattie Rhodes and Sandy Davis apply themselves Lindsay Burbridge diligently to perfecting their typing skills Denise Cagnoli 147 Morning rallies gain a new dimension As the excitement of a basketball rally reaches its apogee, the junior Class exudes its own kind of spirit. Hobin Caldwell Pat Callahan Debbie Camery Colleen Carey Karen Carlson Sonya Carlson Pam Carter Allen Cass Ruthy Cattell William Chimenti Rick Christoph Robert Christoph Bernard Clapsadl Chris Clark Richard Clark Rolierta Clark Willie Joe Clayton Cynthia Clinger Ken Cochran Amy Cohen Natalie Cohen Delx rah Cole Richard Coleman Maris Colley 148 Cheryl Colonna Debbie Conant Rosemary Conti Debbie Courson Armand Covatto Robert Crishock Sheila Crocker Gloria Crosby Roberta Cross Suzanne Csop Gary Culbertson Bill Cummings Francie Curry Lilly Cwerman Alena Dabrowski Cathv Daugherty Carolyn Davis Nina Davis Scot tie Davis Lynne Day Martin Deurl eck Rick DeCarolis Karen Deeter Priscilla Depew lanis Deveney Eddie DiBacco 149 iii;allliiHkix) s) uir iiHH Ty(Hirnn'4 PWJONESQASS RINGS Srakraiedlin ) Posters arouse anticipation . . . Cynthia Emmons Rhonda Eller Angela DiSanti Denise Dodson Janet Downing Patti Druzak John Duda Shirley Dudzinski Rick Dunn Catherine Durr Jill DuVze Diana Eastman Stephen Ebert Donna Edmonds Barb Ellenhurger James Eller Marie Eller Herlene Farnham Ronald Farrell Ardeth Fassett Nancy Faulkner James Fendya 150 Harold Fried Jill Cabin Syble Gardner Honald Getschow Sandy Froehlich Glenn Gailey Ray Garkse Dena Giles John Fuller Zechariah Gaines Gregory Genetti Arthur Gilmer class rings arrive The novelty of school rings excites Kathy Durr and Delores Jordan as they compare stones. Diane Gindlesperger Sue Gordon Henry Gray Barliara Gingrich Mark Gutentag Diane Green Jan Glecos Carolyn Grace Wanda Griffin A cloudy day doesn’t dim the exuberance of Junior Class officers Nancy Johnson, treasurer; Roberta Cross, president; Charles Tupitza, vice- Spirited officers Janis Griffith Mary Hall Pat Harris Edward Grotowski Kathleen Hanlin Alice Harvey Mike Grunk Sue Hansen Ruth Havnoski Shirley Guzek Connie Guzowski JoAnn Hall Cindy Hardner Kathy Harrick Chevrl Harris Kenneth Head Larry Heitzenrater Kimberly Henry 152 president; and Nancy Opoczynski, secretary. lead the way Tim Herbstritt Betty Higgins Helen Hilliard Karen Hesch Gary Hill Lincla Hinkle John Hickman Janet Hillhouse Suzanne Holland Joy Ann Honecker Robert Huntington Jo Ellen Johns Sarah Hoobler Duane Hurlbert Joyce Johnson Diane Hood Anthony Iesue Karen Johnson Libby Howies Patty Inman Kenneth Johnson Catherine Hume Barry Jackson Nancy Johnson Gerald Hunter Delx rah Jenkins James Jones 153 Cindy Crotty finds the Viewdeck a valuable aid in eliminating the initial confusion and uncertainty in college selection. David Kaliszewski iohn King lathy Kopec Jo Anne LeMaye Paula Karkowski Robert Kitts John Kovacs Michael Laughlin George Kaufman Diane Klimek Joanne Kowalski Shelley LaVange Dennis Kaye Judy Kiny Paul Kristenson Gayle Lehr Delores Jordan Judy Jordan Carol Joyce George Juchno Kathy Kaye Karen Knapp Frani Kroncnfeld Art Leo Jessie King ToAnn Knight Greg Laird Alan Levin 154 We are engrossed in our endeavors Jessie Lewis Monica Lewis Sheree Lewis Barbara Mims Eric Madara Cindv Maedovitz Karen Marcinko Brad Martha Cynthia Marther Chemistry students Paul Mazza, Barb Finn, and Dennis Angelotti know that the Law of Definite Proportions allows no room for error. Alisa Loftus Carol Magenau Nancy Matlock Jerry McAdoo Roberta McCall Melvin McFred Nedra Lomaz Gerald Maler Beverly Matos Chris McCabe Michael McCarty Dale McIntosh Kathy LoRusso Al Mangini Paul Mazza Kevin McCabe Kevin McCleary Cynthia Meader Lee Lossie Bridget Manning Josef Mayers David McCall Sienna McCurdy Dan Meader 155 Patty Melzer Bill Meyer Tina Mickel Randy Minor Ron Melzer Janice Meyer Carol Milliron Dennis Mogel Charles Messenkopf Debbie Michaels Thurston Mills Gar)' Monschein In Woodship, Clifton Barney learns the uses of the basic hand drill. Richard Montie Brian Nelson Harvey Mevil Kathy Nelson Becky Morony Joann Nestor Thomas Morrison Ed Nielsen Jeffrey Moyer ackie Niemiec Lillian Myers Cindy Notley Anna Nardo Denise Ohman 156 Dennis O’Leary Nancy Opoczynski Carol Pantona Dale Ann Parker Karen Parker Jack Parrett Colleen Parsons Terry Passerotti Sharon Pelinskv Karen Pelkowslci John Perry Dawn Pircio Sybil Polk Dan Pollock Sue Potthoff William Prat George Protopopow Beverly Purdue Diane Quinn Mike Rafferty Jack Randall Lee Ramsey Bernice Rankin Gerald Rankin Classes relate to students’ needs Bobbie Ratcliffe Rita Ratkowski Vicki Raupers Classmates become customers as Deborah Williams illustrates the use of the cash Gregory Reba Lvnn Reed Allen Retkowski register. 157 Food supplies our immediate needs . . . ianet Retteer athv Riede Carol Rosthauser Hattie Rhodes Alisa Riell Michael Rowley Lynn Rhodes Nancy Ritchie Davicl Ruffin Darcie Richter Debbie Robinson Bob Sadler Patricia Salter Larry Scheiwer Bob Sender Diane Servidio Anna Marie Sherhin Sandy Skonieczka Bruce Sawtelle Sandy Schneider Geney Sender Lisa Sharie Lidia Shesterenko Nancy Skovron Carole Schatz Linda Schumacher Linda Serbati Jan Sheldon Barbara Shugart Wanda Slivinski 158 books take care of the future Barbara Smith Kathy Smith Sandy Smith Marv Sontheimer Shirley Stewart Katherine Szydolowski Brad Smith Cathy Smith Edward Snipper John Spalding Sylvester Stewart Bob Tauber Dewitt Smith Cheryl Smith Pat Sokolowski Linda Spencer Don Stoops Bill Tave A slide rule offers no solution to the chemistry problem that faces Ken Johnson. Sam Sperazzo Valerie St ruble l eonard Tave Patti Staaf Sandi Sutton Wendy Thayer Lynne Steffey Joni Swartwood Luci Theimann Debbie Steward Paul Sween Sherman Thomas 159 Schedule conflicts send Nedra Lomax and Lillian Myers to Mrs. Post’s office for counsel. Michelle Trohoske Carol Truitt Ray Tubbs Schedules evolve after careful deliberation Charles Tupitza Gary Waldmger Katfirvn Whitehall Cheryl Urmann Gary Wassel Paul Wiest Deborah Vandervort Del orah Waters Mark Wilbur Michael Vasil Carol Watson Suzanne Wiler Douglas Vest Sue Weaver Jo Wilkinson Raymond Vincent Kathleen West Diane Will Diana Vogt Sherry Wevland Andie Williams 160 % Mercy Bogacki, along with many other students requesting a schedule change in September, nervously awaits Mr. Buchanan’s decision. 161 Sophomores Brad Alton Robert Adams Denise Aldridge Cathy Alecci Andrea Alex Paige Amidon Robert Anderson Darcie Andrews Heather Andrews Debbie Angellotti Patricia Antolik Michael Applebaum Joan Askins Cynthia Atkinson David Atkinson Linda Bagnoni Chris Baierski Dave Baird Deborah Baker Doug Baldwin Debbie Ballman Karen Ballman Ken Ballman Mary Baranowski Academy s spirit is contagious 162 The starting gun of the Prep-Academy cross country meet startles loyal Academyite Mary Clark. Linda Bargielski Emma Barnes Larry Barnes Carolyn Barnett Lynn Barthelmes Robert Bauer Sally Becker Theresa Bedow Elaine Benson Robert Bielinski Maryann Bihler Chris Bires Barbara Blair Dave Bollinger Joe Borgia Lynne Boss Kenneth Boyd Ronda Bracken Bob Braun Paul Brinig Joyce Brown Ron Burchick Jenise Burger Duane Butler Mary Jane Cahan Tomasina Campbell 163 Selling candy during the lunch hour is one way Brenda Jones assists the African-American Club in bolstering their treasury'. Rav Carinci Deob ie Carpenter Jean Carr Katherine Carter Cay Catania Norman Chase Virginia Christoph Mary Cioccio Bernard Clapsadl Kay Clark Mary Clark Benjamin Cochran Roger Coda Daniel Coffman Debbie Cohen Sharon Coleman Gayle Collingwood Willie Collins Debbie Conner Timothy Cooney Jane Corcoran Anna Coverdale Cheryl Crandall Jean Crissman The attentiveness of fellow classmates assures Jennifer Gregor that being a hall monitor is never boring. 164 Sophomores play multitudinous roles Laurie Crissman Janis Crossman Debbie Cmdo Dave Cummings Brent Curry Cindy Damico Russell Daugherty Joyce Davies Debbie Davis Phyllis DeDionisio Brenda DeFov Catherine Delfino Tom DeNardo Chris DiAndrea Janice DiAndrea John DiNardo David DiNicola Dorothy Dixon Bev Donahue Georgette Dougherty Tom Duda Karen Dudenhoefer Linda Dudenhoefer Ginny Dunn Attendance secretary for Study Hall 201, Chris DiAndrea, forestalls what might become fourth period truants. 165 let Ecdes Brad Edelman irothy Fetzner Craig Fisher Eicqueline Earl rank Ferraro Marian Eagle Marylou Falbo Maureen Flanagan Roberta Fromknecht Kathy Canol Blaine GifTord George Durst Clem Fabrizio Tony Flagella Beth Freeman Loretta Gaines Karen Geertson Judy Ann Either Diane Fisher Jackie Foor Leslie Frost Teresa Gardner Donald Gillies Norb Ericson Tom Fisher Fonty Fox Joan Fuhrman Tom Gatehouse Debby Godfrey Sculpting a salt block requires the creative mind and steady hands of Phil Murch. 166 Mark Goergen Thomas Gmat Nancy Goldberg Sharon Goodwine Joni Gordon Jim Gornall Bettye Graham Joan Graham Gary Grefenstetle Jennifer Gregor Electives provoke sophomore interest Peter Gulick Janice Hansbrew Brenda Henry Paula Gurwell Kathy Harkless Kelli Herron Bruce Guthrie Bill Harman David Hershiser Linda Haas Dennis Henderson Luanne Hetlnick Vincent Haibach Heidi Henkel Bob Hetrick Tom Hall James Henning Stephen Hickman Denise Hammons Phil Henning James Floros 167 Debbie Hill Holly Hillhouse Richard Hillard Dave Himmel Carol Hitchcock Mike Hodas Louis Holland William Holter Stephen Hooper Clark Hunter Norman Jackson Carol Janiok Dan Jepson Brenda Johnson Joseph Johnson Sue Joho Brenda Jones Bruce Jones Student directress of MacLeisch’s J.B., Heather Kelley, calls the atten- tion of Paige Amidon and Lee Scantlebury to script changes in Scene 1. Apprehension . . . amazement . . . determi- nation. Our first year at Academy was like an exciting dream. We were awed by our new home. We wanted to belong; yet, being novices to the school, we were overcome by uncertainty. Yes, this was everything we ex- pected—and more! Soon we conquered our hesitancy and became a lively part of Academy. Our boundless en- thusiasm was overwhelming. We urged our team to victory at pep rallies, trying to out shout each other in “Sophomore Battle Cry.” We joined Pep Club, A.F.S., and Y-Teens, smiled discreetly at all upperclassmen, and struggled to earn honor cards. Though the youngest in a family of three, we became a respected element of Academy life. We are ready for the future. There is no direction—but up. if 1 together What better place for Cindy Thomas and Dave Bollinger to exchange their homework than under a sheltering umbrella. Edna Jones Mary Jordan Patty Kabasinski Linda Kaminski Liz Kaprowitz Paula Karl David Kelley Heather Kelley Janet Kelley Linda Kern Charles Kerner Marva Keys Ken Kholos Dean Kidder Bonnie Kifer Shirley Kindle Cheryl King Karen Kinney JeffKishtlinger Steve McKinsey 169 Denise Beth Koenig Charles Linda Kosobucki Kobylinski Darlene Kuneman Konieczko Robert Latimer Stefen Krieger Bob Kuneman Joan Kramer Laurie Leamy Sam Leo Robert Lieder David Lutsch Rita Mansfield Karen Kranz Elizabeth Learn Carol Lesser Ron Lindsey Lisa Lutton Mary Marino Jan Kreider Michael Lenz Winnie Lesser Brian Lott Janine Mahaley Frannie Marshall No sad sacks these girls! Class officers: Lisa Lutton, Cindy Masi, Janet Kelley, and Patty Antolik. 170 Eugene Marthers Rebecca Marthers Maurice Martin Cindy Masi Darcie Mattes Christine Mazino Edward Mazio David McCarty Janet McClelland David McClune David McCullough Robert McCullough Michael McGee Kelley McIntyre Jim Miles Eugene Miller We keep business at a minimum Mary Miller Dave Minor Darron Moore Constance Morgan Don Morgan Terry Morrison Jim Morrow James Mott Robert Murphy Pam Nardo Christine Naylor Jean Newlin 171 John Newlin Debbie Nixdorf Cherrie Noonan Lillian Norris Libbie Notley Anita Noyer Terry O’Brien Audrey Ostrowski Cindy Paeak Chris Pagliare Jeffery Peelman Danny Peplinski To bolster her self-confidence, Ann Stent nervously smiles during twirling try-outs, while Linda Riley anxiously awaits her turn. Novices take Lenny Pernice Rich Pierce Brenda Pohl Jean Prindle Gary Peters Dennis Pistone Carmella Pruveadenti Chris Quinn Art Philips Rena Platt John Publicover Stephen Quinn 172 An opportunity to ask about federal loans presents itself when Loretta Gaines and Marva Keys meet Mr. Verdecchia on the stairway. school experiences in stride It takes logic and persuasion for Janine M ah a ley to get a ride home the day of the November blizzard. Sharon Reed Mike Reynolds Brian Rhodes Tom Riekert Linda Riley Robert Roach Ed Roberts Nancy Robertson Mary Ann Rogers Mae Ritchie Fern Rothstein John Rowan Ethele Rubin Tom Ruffley Virginia Santi 173 Lunchtime depletes classroom tensions Donna Sanf'ratello Pamela Seager Chris Shingledecker Nancy Silver Lee Slowikowski Charles Smith Lee Scantlebury Kathy Seman M ike Shoop James Sitler Bette Smith Cheryl Smith Joyce Scepura Julie Semrau Patrick Shoup William Schaefer Joe Sette Beetle Schultz Karen Schnars Denise Shannon Nick Sicari Kirk Schneider Diane Shaw Elaine Scherzer Dave Shroeder Barbara Shelling Stuart Siegel Chocolate chip cookies at the snack bar always present a great temptation to Stuart Siegel. 174 Sophomores Bruce Guthrie and Tim Cooney use up excess energy. Mary Stevens Lynda Szorek Cindy Thomas Robert Stokey Cindy Szpan Michelle Tofel Mary Stover Doris Tate Robin Troop Debbie Suddarth Dennis Sullivan Lois Swahn Heidi Swogger Howard Tate Shirley Tate Jeanine Tedesco Char Tetuan Lynn Ugino Dominique Pam Veit Gayann Vanderstraeten Ventresca 175 A moment of intense concentration settles over Mr. Rohde’s third period history class moments before the excusal bell rings. Ours is to reason why . . . Joan Verga Sharon Verno Laura Virgilio Cindy Vosburg Dave Waltz Eddie Mae Warner Jack Warnick Dorothy Washek Alan VVassel Mary Weaver Thomas Weber Carol Weiss Kathy Wensel Wendy Whitman Robert Whitmeyer Dolores Wild Microscope work is a favorite facet of biology for Dave Schroeder and George Durst. 176 Tom Warchol Sue Williams Mary Ann Wyatt Rich Weber Terry Williams Debra Yacobozzi Mike Weight Walter Williams Charlotte Yeager Esther Williams Henry Wolfe William Ziegler Under the watchful eye of Mr. Guenther, ISS students find that group discus- Rehearsing his speech for the Erie Optimist Oratorical sions stimulate independent thinking. Contest, Stephen Hooper addresses an imaginary audi- ence on the theme This I Believe. 177 We are compelled to search within ourselves Acknowledgments We would like to express our gratitude to everyone who contributed to the realization of this fifty-first volume of THE ACADEME. We appreciate the individual and combined ef- forts, the applied skills, and the many hours of work put forth by the entire Academe Staff. We extend our thanks to the Academy Photo Lab for their cooperation; to Erie Press pho- tographer Chet Szymecki for permission to use his pictures on p. 93; to Erie Times photogra- pher Ken Ziegler for the pictures on pp. 84-85; and to Mr. Frank Foye for the donation of his time and photo materials. We are also in- debted to Parson’s Studio for making it pos- sible for us to meet our regular and emergency deadlines. Our special thanks to Mr. Zonno for handling the yearbook’s finances, and to Mrs. Bermon for her invaluable literary assistance. The co-editors Senior Index and Activity List TAMARA AGGERS—General—Bowling 2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 63, 106 PATRICIA AICHNER— Business—Business Club 3; pp. 75, 106 MICHAEL AlKENS-Business-p. 106 SANDRA AITON—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3 (Treasurer); Monitor 3; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1; pp. 62, 106 JANET ALBERTSON—Academic—American Field Service 1-2- 3; Business Club 3; Choir 2-3; Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 50, 52, 106 PAUL ALDRIDGE—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3; pp. 36, 106 STEVE ALLEN—General—p. 106 MARK ALLISON—General—p. 106 MAX ALWENS—Academic—Football 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Track 1-2-3; p. 106 MARY ANNE AM ANN—Academic—Chorus 1; Drama Club 1-2- 3; Girls Track 2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1 -2-3; pp. 52, 62, 106 JAMES AMENDOLA—Academic—Art Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2; p. 106 EUGENE ANDERSON—Academic—Cross Country 2; Drama Club 3; Red Cross 2; p. 106 JANE ANDERSON—Academic—Choir 1-2-3; Girls Basketball 2; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 52, 106 LINDA ANDERSON—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 52, 106, 75 ('HER ANDREWS—Academic—Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 3 (Secretary); Monitor 3; Pep Squad 3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 36, 78, 80, 106 PATRICIA ANGELOTTI—Distributive Education—DECA Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 36, 106 DEBBIE ANTOLIK—Business—American Field Service 1-2-3 (Secretary); Business Club 3; Choir 1-2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 58, 63, 75, 106 ANNIE ARRINGTON—General—African American Club 1-2-3; p. 106 ROSEMARY ARRINGTON-General-Sisters Club 1-2; p. 106 JANET ATKINSON—General—African American Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Sisters Club 1-2-3; pp. 68, 106, 129, 140 LINDA BAGLEY—General—p. 142 CYNTHIA BANASZEK—Distributive Education—DECA Club 3; Safe Teens 1; p. 106 ROBERT BAPTIST—Academic—Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2-3; Football 1-2; National Honor Society 2-3; Red Cross 2; Speech Club 3; Senate 3; Track 3; p. 108 SHARON BARANSKI—General—Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 108 CHIP BARNEY—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; Senate 3; Water Polo 1-2; p. 108 MARY BARNES—General—p. 108 DARLENE BARNEY—General—African American Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 3; Rep Cross 1-2; Senate 3; Sisters Club 1-2-3; pp. 68, 108 JIM BARN INGER—General—p. 108 JANE BARR—Business—p. 108 CYNTHIA BARTKUS—Academic—Art Club 2-3; Bowling 1; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 108 RENE BASILE—General—Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 15, 108, 137 DAVE BATTEN—Academic—Golf Team 1; p. 108 MICHAEL BAUM—Academic—Model United Nations 3; Monitor 3; p. 108 JAMES BEAN—Academic—Basketball 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; p. 108 SONDRA BEARD—General—African American Club 3; Monitor 3; Tennis 3; Volley Ball 3; pp. 51, 69, 108 WINIFRED BEARD—Business—French Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3; Senate 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Volley Ball 2; p. 108 FREDA BECKWITH—General—Monitor 3; Red Cross 3 (Vice President); pp. 41, 108 BARBARA BERMAN—Academic—Academe 1-2-3; American Field Service 1-2-3; Bowling 3; Class Officer 1 (Secretary); 2 (President); Cheerleading 1-2-3; Model United Nations 1-2-3 (President); Prom Chairman 2; Prom Attendent 2; Senate 1-2-3 (Treasurer); Speech Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; pp. 45, 48, 52, 57, 62, 63, 66, 67, 108 JOHN BENDER—Academic—French Club 3; p. 108 REBECCA BERRARDUCCI—General—American Field Service 3; Bowling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 63, 108 THOMAS BERNATOWICZ—Academio—Football 3; p. 108 COLLEEN BIGGIE—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3; Track 1-2; pp. 36, 108 CYNTHIA BIRK—Academic—p. 108 DAVID BISER—Academic—Football 1-2; Senate 1; United Fund 1; p. 110 LEWIS BLACKMOND—Academic—Cross Country 3; Monitor 3; Track 1-2-3; Wrestling 3; p. 110 JOSEPH BOSSART—Academic—Red Cross 1-2; p. 110 I AN ICE BO WE—General— Monitor 3; Speech Club 3; p. 110 WILLIAM BO WE—Academic—p. 110 DARRELL BREAKIRON—Academic—Cross Country 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; p. 110 SANDRA BREON—Business—Monitor 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; p. 110 FRED BROWN—General—Basketball 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Red Cross 1; Senate 1-2-3; Star 2; United Fund 1-2; p. 110 JAMES BROWN—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1; p. 110 KENNY BROWN—Business—Baseball 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-3; Monitor 2-3; Track 2-3; p. 110 HOLLY BURBRIDGE—Academic—Academe 1-2-3 (Co-Editor); American Field Service 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Ski Club 2; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 44, 52, 58, 63, 67, 110 WILLIAM BURDICK—Academic—Cross Country 1-2-3; Mon- itor 3; Track 1-2-3; p. 110 THOMAS BUTCHER—Academic—p. 110 LESLEY BURGNON—Business—American Field Service 1-2-3; Bowling 3- Choir 2-3; Chorus 1; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 50, 58, 63, 110 RHONDA CARLSON—Academic—Basketball 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate 2-3; Speech Club 3; Tennis 1-2-3; Volley Ball 2-3; Y-Teens 1-3; pp. 48, 52, 60. 61, 72, 110 ELIZABETH CARTER—Business—Basketball 1-2; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Volley Ball 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 110 PAM CARULLO—Business -Cheerleading 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 110, 133 LESTER CALDWELL—Academic—Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 3; p. 110 CHRIS CAMPBELL—Academic—Choir 3; Art Club 3; p. 110 DANA CAMPBELL—Academic—Cross Country 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1-3; p. 110 GREG CARTER—General—p. 110 SANDRA CASSIDY—Business—Chorus 1-2; Monitor 1-2-3; pp. 38, 110 JOY CATANIA—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3 (Treasurer); French Club 1; Speech Club 3 (Vice President); Star 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 50, 52, 62, 63, 110 ELLEN CAUSGROVE—Business—Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 38, 52, 110 BRIAN CHERRY—Academic—Band 1-2-3; National Honor So- ciety 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; pp. 54, 76, 110 SANDRA CHIOTA—Business—Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 2; p. 110 GAYLE CHOJNACKI—Academis—p. 110 BONNIE CHRISPEN—General—p. 110 DON CHRISTIANSEN—Academic—Swimming 1-2-3; Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 94, 110 DAVID CLARK—Academic—African American Club 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2-3; Senate 1; pp. 89, 90, 110 CAROLE CLEAVER—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3 (Secretary); Senate 1; Y-Teens 3; pp. 36, 112 DEBBIE CLINGER—Business—Monitor 2; Swimming 1-2-3; Track 1; pp. 72, 112 EDWARD COLEMAN-General-p. 112 RALPH COLLARILE—Academic—American Field Service 3; Chess Club 3 (President); Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 3; pp. 60, 77. 78, 112 BETTIE COLLEY—Business—Business Club 3; Chorus 1-2-3; Red Cross 2; Sisters Club 1-2-3; Twirling 1-2-3; pp. 58, 64, 75, 112 EUGENE CONFER—General—p. 112 PHILIP CONKLIN—Business—Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Safe Teens 1-2-3; Senate 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Speech Club 3; pp. 48, 62, 112 IVAJEAN COVERDALE—Academic—Orchestra 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 112 PE TER CRIMP—Academic —Drama Club 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Star 3; pp. 67, 78, 112 LISA CRITTENDEN—Academic'—American Field Service 1-2- 3; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 50, 63, 112 RICHARD CULBERTSON—General—Star 2-3; Track 1-2-3; pp. 38, 75, 112 BERNADETTE CYGAN—General—Bowling 3; Business Club 3; Red Cross 1-3; Tennis 2-3; Track 2; p. 112 180 LOUIS D’ALBORA—Distributive Education— DECA Club 2-3 (Vice President); Football 2-3; Monitor 2; Senate 3; pp. 36, 86, 112 WILLIAM DAVITT—Academic—Cross Country 3; Track 1-2-3; p. 112 ANDY DARR—General—p. 112 BARBARA DAVIS—General—Monitor 3; Safe Teems 1-2-3; Volley Ball 3; p. 112 CAROL DAVIS—Business—Monitor 3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Red Cross 1; Safe Teens 1 -2-3; Volley Ball 3; pp. 65, 112 MARIBETH DAVIS— Academic Star 1; pp. 65, 112 WILLIAM DAVIS—Academic—Choir 1; Senate 2-3; Tennis 2- 3; p. 112 MARCIA DAVISON—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Orchestra 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 112 KATHLEEN DAY—General—French Club 3; Safe Teens 2; Y-Teens 2-3; p. 112 LYNDA DEARBORN—General—Monitor 3; p. 112 PATRICIA DEARMENT—Academic—American Field Service 1- 2-3; Choir 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 3; German Club 3; Monitor 2; National Honor Society 2-3; Red Cross 2; Senate 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 67, 112 CYNTHIA DEMSKI—Business—Business Club 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 112 DON DENEVIC— Academic—Speech 2; pp. 30, 114 MICHELLE DECJER—General—Art Chib 1; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 114 WILLIAM DITCH—Academic—Cross Country 1-2-3; Track 1- 2- 3; Wrestling 2-3; pp. 93, 96, 100, 114 EUGENE DOLFE—General—Drama Club 1; Monitor 3; p. 114 LOUIS DOMBROWSKI—General—p. 114 CHRISTINE DOUG AN—General—p. 114 CATHY DUGAN—Academic—American Field Service 1; Choir 1 -2-3; Red Cross 3; Senate 1 -2-3; Y-Teens 1; p. 114 BECKY DUFFORD-Academic—Drama Club 3; pp. 78, 114 JILL DUNCOMBE—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2: p. 114 BONITA DURR—Academic—African American Clubl-2-3; Cheerleading 1-2-3: Future Physicians Club 2; Sisters Club 1-2; Minority History Club 1; Senate 2; Spanish Club 1-3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 68, 114 TIM EICHNER—Academic—Bowling 2-3; Track 2-3; p. 114 JOHN ELLER—Academic—p. 114 RUTHANNE FARAONE—Business—Monitor 3; Y-Teens 2; p. 114 DINO FARINO—Distributive Educat ion—pp. 36, 114 MARK FERDINAND SEN—General—Football 1; Track 1-2; p. 114 VIRGINIA FERRIS—Academic—American Field Service 3; Art Club 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 67, 114 LARRY FICKENWORTH—General—p. 114 ALAN FISH—Academic—Band 1-2; Choir 2; Orchestra 2; p. 114 DON FISHEROWSKI—Academic—Choir 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1; Star 1-2; p. 114 HAROLD FONG—Academic—Choir 1; Senate 1-2; Tennis 1-2- 3; pp. 102, 116 SYLVIA FOOR—General—Safe Teens 12-3; p. 116 DENNIS FORD-Academic-pp. 54, 116 HENRY FOX—Academic—American Field Service 2-3 (Treasur- er); Star 2-3; Model United Nations 3; Senate 3; Speech Club 3; pp. 62, 63, 66, 116, 135 GARRETT FUHRMAN-Academic-Band 1-2-3; Future Physi- cians 2; pp. 54, 116 CATHY GAGE—Academic—American Field Service 1-2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens l -2-3(President); pp. 48, 52, 62, 66, 78, 116 KIMBERLY GAMBLE— Academic-p. 116 BARBARA GARBULINSKI—Business—Business Club 3; pp. 75, 116 EDITH GATES—Business—African American Club 1-2-3; Monitor 1-2; Sisters Club 1-2; p. 116 TIM GILFREY-Academic-Band 1-2-3; pp. 54, 116, 117 LUNISE GILMER—Distributive Education—African American Club 2; DECA Club 2-3; Monitor 1 -2; Sisters Club 2-3; pp. 36, 116 BRUCE GINGRICH—Academic—Amateur Radio Club 3; Choir 3; Band 3; pp. 50, 55, 76, 116 CHRISTINE GISCZINSKI-Business—Business Club 3; p. 116 ROY GLOVER-Academic-French Club 2; p. 116 LOUDELLA GLOVER—Business—Art Club 1; Chorus 1-2-3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 2; pp. 51, 116 SID GOLDSTEIN—Academic-French Club 2; Golf Team 1-2; Monitor 2; Stage crew 2; p. 116 JIM CORZYNSK 1-Academic-Baseball 2-3; p. 116 DOUG GRACE—Academic—Amateur Radio Club 3; p. 116 JOANN GRANDE—Business—Red Cross 2; Senate 2 3; Y-Teens 2; p. 116 KATHY GREEN—Business—American Field Service 3; Business Club 3; pp. 75. 116 MARY GRESSLEY—General—Red Cross 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 29,52, 116 RICHARD GRIFFIN—Academic—African American Club 3; Band 1-2-3; Basketball 2-3; pp. 54, 69, 116 KATHI GUBISH—Academic—Drama Club 1; Red Cross 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 62, 63, 123, 116 LINDA GUCKES—Academic—American Field Service 2; Y-Teens 3; p. 116 STEPHEN GUILD—Academic—Football 1; p. 118 PHILIP GUSTAFSON—Academic—Radio Club 3; Stage Crew 1- 2-3; Senate 3; pp. 76, 118 MARY JO HADE—General—Choir 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Y Teens 2- 3; pp. 50, 52, 118 GLORIA HALEY—Academic—Y-Teens 2; p. 118 NEAL HAM MILL—Distributive Education—Football 1; DEC A Club 2-3; pp. 36. 139, 118 DEBBY HANCOCK—Academic—Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2; Star 3: Y-Teens 1-2; p. 118 MAUREEN HANLIM—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Art Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 63, 118 RAY 11ARDIN SKY—Academic—Wrestling 3; pp. 96. 118 JEFFREY HARRICK—Distributive Education—Monitor 2-3; p. 118 NANCY HARVEY—GeneraI—p. 118 TOM HAUSMAN—Academic—Model United Nations 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2-3; Senate 3 (President); Speech Club 3; Star 2-3; pp. 45,48,52, 118 CHRISTINE HELD—General—Y-Teens 1; pp. 60, 118 DAVE HELD—Distributive Education—Band 2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 2-3; French Club 3; Orchestra 1-2-3; pp. 33, 54, 118 DARLENE HENNEOUS-Ceneral-Art Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 118 JOHN HENNING II—Academic—Football 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Senate 1-2; Track 1; p. 108, 118 MOLLI HERTZING—Academic Art Club 1-2-3; Student Union 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1; p. 118 ERIC HILLIARD—General—Cross Country 2-3; Track 1-2-3; pp. 93, 110, 118 WILLIAM HILLIARD—Academic—p. 118 CINDY HODAS—Business—Monitor 2; Y-Teens 1; p. 118 NOTEBOOKS 1935-1941 ALBERT CAMUS WINNER 0 THE NOIELWH 0 LITE «ATURE, '957 PHILIPTH0DY FRANK HODAS—Distributive Education—DECCA Club 3; pp. 36, 122 LARRY HOG ANSON—Academic—Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-3; pp. 54, 122 DEBRA HOLBY—General—Monitor 1-3; Y-Teens 1; p. 122 NANETTE HOLMES-General-Monitor 3; p. 122 DERF H OPS EGG ER—Academic—Choir 1-2-3; pp. 30, 50, 122 LESTER HOVVLES—Academic—Band 1-2-3; Monitor 1-3; Track 1-2-3; pp. 54, 60, 100, 122 GREGORY HUME—Academic—p. 122 SUSAN ICKIEWICZ—Academic'— American Field Service 1; Business Club 3; Monitor 1-2-3; Safe-Teens 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 52, 122 GENEVA IESUE—Business—American Field Service 1; Busi- ness Club 3; p. 122 DAVID INTER—Distributive Education—Baseball 3; DECA Club 1-2; Football 1; Monitor 1-2; pp. 36, 122 IRMA JAMES—Business—African America! Club 2-3; Business Club 3 (President); Choir I -2-3; Volleyball 2; pp. 75, 122 JEFFREY JENSEN—Academic—Basketball 1; National Honor Society 2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; Academe 3; pp. 45, 64, 67, 102, 122 GRETCHEN JOHNSON—Academic'—American Field Service 2; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2; Ski Club 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1-2; Speech Club 3- Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 62, 74, 122 OSCAR JOHNSON—Academic—African American Club 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Football 3; Monitor 3; pp. 86, 122 ROBERT JOHNSON—Academic'—Basketball 1; Monitor 2;3; Red Cross 3; p. 122 DARCIE JOHNSTON-Business-Business Club 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 122 DONNA JOHNSTON—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2- 3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 2; Volleyball 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 36, 37 57 122 WALTER JONES—General—p. 122 SANDRA JOINT—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Monitor 1-3; Speech Club 3; Twirlng (Co-Captain) 3-1-2; Y-Teens 1 -2-3; pp. 52, 58, 62, 63, 122 THERESA JONES—Academic—African American Club 2-3; Chorus 1; Homecoming attendant 3; Cheerleading 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Senate 1-3 (Secretary); Sisters Club 1-2-3; pp. 48, 57, 68, 122 JEANNIE JORDAN—General—Monitor 3; p. 124 PATRICIA JORDAN—General—African American Club 1-2-3; French Club 1; Monitor 2-3; p. 124 EDWARD KABASINSKI—Academic Monitor 1; Red Cross 1; p. 124 182 JANET KALIE—Academic—Pep Club 3; Star 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; Volleyball 2-3; p. 124 ARETA KALOGERAS—Academic—American Field Service 1- 2-3; Drama Club 1-2; Tennis 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Senate 1-3; Speech Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3 (Secretary); pp. 48, 52, 55, 63, 124 DAVID KANAVY—Academic— American Field Service 3; Chess Club 3; Tennis 2-3; p. 63, 124 ROY KANCSAK—Academic—Basketball 1; Football 113; p. 124 JERRY KAYE—Academic—Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 2; pp. 54, 124 ROY KEIL—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 124 DANIEL KELLEY—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2; Football 1-2; Speech Club 1-3; Senate 1-2-3 (Vice President); pp. 48, 62, 63, 124 KATHI KENDRATH—General—Senate 2; Y-Teens 2; p. 124 ROBERT KENNY—General—German Club 3; p. 124 CHRISTINE KIKSTADT—Business—Business Club 3; Monitor 3; pp. 75, 124 CHERYL KINNEAR—Academic—Academe 3; Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3; Volleyball 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 45, 75, 124 KAY KIRCLICH—Business—Basketball 1-2-3; Drama Club 3; Orchestra 1; Red Cross 3; pp. 40, 78, 124 DOUG KLEIN—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Senate 3; Ski Club 1-2-3; Speech Club 1; pp. 31, 48, 63, 74, 124 DAVE KLOCHAK—General—Baseball 2-3; Cross Country 3; Water Polo 3; Wrestling 1; pp. 94, 98, 124 DIANE KONKEL-Business—Y-Teens 1-2; p. 124 GEORGE KRAMER—General—Monitor 3; p. 124 JANET KRAMER—General—Y-Teens 1-2; p. 124 RICHARD KUHN—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 124 GARY LAIRD—Academic—Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Football 1; Track 3: pp. 92, 98, 100, 126 GREGORY LANDIS—Gener al—p. 126 CAROLYN LORENCE—Business—Bowling 2-3; Monitor 2-3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 3; p. 126 BARRY LEVIN—Academit -American Field Service 1-2-3; An- nouncer 3; Band 1; Monitor 2-3; Senate 1-2-3; Speech 1-3 (President); Tennis 1-2-3; pp. 62, 63, 102, 126 JANET LIEBEL—Academic—Academe 3; American Field Ser- vice 1-2-3; Prom Committee 2; Speech Club 1-3; Twirlers 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 29, 45, 52, 62, 126 BARB LILLY—Business—Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Y’-Teens 2-3; pp. 38, 52, 75, 126 TED LINDGREN—Academic—American Field Service 3; Tennis 3; pp. 35, 126 PAM LIVINGSTON—Academic—American Field Service 3; Bowling 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 52, 58, 62, 126 BELINDA LOOMIS—Business—Monitor 1-2-3; Swimming 1; Track 1; p. 126 SUSAN LUCAS—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Senate 3; Speech Club 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52. 58. 62. 126 PATI LYNCH—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Art Club 2; Drama Club 1; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 126 RON MCCARTY—Academic—Choir 1; Photographer 3; Star 1- 2-3; pp. 47, 126 LINDA MCCLELLAND—General—p. 126 DIANE MCCULLOUGH—Business—Monitor 3; p. 126 DIANE V1CGRAW—Business, Y-Teens 2; p. 126 MARIE MCINTOSH—General—Choir 1-2-3; Drill Team 1; Red Cross 3 (President); pp. 41, 64, 126 BARBARA MACKO—Business—American Field Service 1-2-3; Business Club 3; Cheerleading 1-2-3; Senate 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 57, 63, 75, 126 SUSAN MACMURDO— Business—Safe-Teens 3; pp. 65, 126 WILLIAM MCMANUS—Academic—Football 1-2-3; Track 1-3; pp. 86, 126 RICHARD MARSH—General—Art Club 2; Photographer 3; Star 2-3; p. 129 MICHAEL MCNEIL—Academic—African American Club 1-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; French Club 3; Model United Nations 2-3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2-3; Speech Club 3; pp. 66, 78, 129 ALBINA MANCOS—Academic—Basketball 2-3; Cheerleading 1- 2-3; Red Cross 1; Senate 3; Vollevball 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 48, 52. 57, 67. 126 PATRICIA MARKHAM—General—Monitor 3; p. 126 CHRISTINA MARTHER—Academic'—American Field Service 3; Cheerleading 2-3; Drill Team 1; Speech Club 3; Track 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 57, 126 MARTIN, MAYERS—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Model United Nations 3; National Honor Society 2-3; Red Cross 2- 3; Tennis 2-3; pp. 63, 66, 126 CHERYL MAY—Academic—Band 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Orchestra 1-2-3; pp. 55, 126 GEORGIANN MEYER-General-Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 63, 130 KAREN MEYER—Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 130 JOHN MAZZA—Academic—Choir 3; p. 130 JANICE MERRY—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Cheerleading 1-2-3; Drill Team 1; Speech Club 3; Volleyball 2- 183 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3 (Vice President); pp. 52, 57, 63, 130 MARGARET MICHALSKI—Academic—Academe 3; American Field Service 1-2-3; Business Club 3; Choir 1-2; National Honor Society 2-3; Senate I; Speech Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 45, 52. 62,' 75, 130 BRAD MILLER—Business—Baseball 2-3; Wrestling 2; pp. 129, 130 STEVE MILLER—Academic—Model United Nations 2-3; Na tional Honor Society 2-3; Radio Club 3; Senate 3; Speech Club 3; pp. 48, 62, 66, 76,' 130 MICHELLE MOONEY—General—Cheerleading 3; Future Physicians 2; Monitor 1; Y-Teens 2; p. 130 RENEE MOORE—Academic—African American Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Sisters Club 1-2; p. 130 SHARON MORGAN—Business—p. 130 PATTI MORGAN—Business—Business Club 3; Chorus 1-2-3; Red Cross 3; p. 130 LEONARD MORK—Academic—Art Club 1-2-3; Latin Club 2; p. 130 BERNARD NARBUT—Academic—p. 130 TROY MORRISON—Distributive Education—African American Club 1 -2 (President); Football 3; DECA Club 2-3; p. 130 SANDRA NAYLOR—Academic— African American Club 1; Chorus 2; Future Physicians 2; French Club 1; Monitor 2-3; Senate 1; Sisters Club 2; pp. 68, 130 RICHARD NEIMEIC—General— Football 1; Monitor 1; pp. 130, 137 JENNIE NORTHROP-Businesv-Business Club 3; Monitor 1; Safe-Teens 3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 75, 130 DEBBIE NOTLEY—Academic— American Field Service 1-2-3; Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Prom Committee 2; Senate 3; Speech Club 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 48, 52, 58, 62, 130 DENNIS NOVAK—General—Band 12; p. 130 DAVID NOWLINCi—Academic—Band 1-2-3; p. 130 RONALD OHMER-Academic— Baseball 2-3; Football 2-3; Senate 1; pp. 86, 98, 130 RICHARD OLSON—Academic—Monitor 1-2; p. 130 DIANE OPATICH—General—Twirling 1-2; Red Cross 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 130 DENISE PALERMO—Business—Business Club 3; Chorus 1-2; Y-Teens 3; p. 130 RICHARD PALMER-Academic-Choir 1-2-3; Monitor 1; p. 130 MICHAEL PASKY—Academic—Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-2; pp. 130, 143 CYNTHIA PEDERSON—General—p. 30 BYRON PERRY-Academic-p. 130 DEBORAH PERRY—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 36, 130 JACK PERRY—Distributive Education—DECA Club 3; Football 1-2; Monitor 1; pp. 130 PETE PETRUSO—Academic—Football 3; Monitor 2-3; p. 130 JOHN PITZER—Academic—Class Officer 2-3; Senate 3; pp. 48, 118 130 133 GEORGE PL A V C A N—Academ i c—p. 132 TOM POHL—Distributive Education—DEC A Club 2-3; Monitor 2; Red Cross 2; Stage Crew 1; pp. 36, 132 VALERIE POHL— Academic—Safe-Teens 2; Sports 2; p. 132 WILLIAM POLK—Academic—p. 132 MELVIN POSTON-Academic—p. 132 HONEY PONTIOUS—Academic—Monitor 3; Pep Club 3; p. 132 PATRICIA QUINN—Academic—African American Club 3; French Club 2; Sisters Club 2; pp. 68, 132 MITCHELL RADOV—Academic—American Field Service 1-2; Football 1-2; Monitor 3; Senate 1-2; Ski Club 1-2-3; pp. 63, 132 BRENDA REED—Academic—American Field Service 2; Bowl ing 2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Safe-Teens 1-2; Swimming 1; Y-Teens 2- 3; pp. 52, 73, 132 SUSAN REGAL— General—Y-Teens 2; pp. 40, 132 PAM REITER—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 132 ROBERT RING—Academic —Drama Club 2; Red Cross 1; Stage Crew 1-2-3; pp. 81, 132 DENISE RESTIFO-Business-Business Club 3; Monitor 1-3; Pep Club 3- Y-Teens 2; pp. 75, 132 CATHY ANN RHODES— Business—African American Club 1-2- 3; Monitor 1-2-3; Pep Club 3; Sisters Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 129, 132 HALLIE RITCHIE—Business—African American Club 1-2-3; Monitor 2-3; Pep Club 3; Sisters Club 1 -2; pp. 69, 132 LORETTA RITCHIE—Academic—African American Club 1-2- 3; Basketball 2; Sisters Club 1-2; pp. 41, 132 MAX ROD AX—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3; Senate 3; pp. 36, 132 JUDY ROGERS—Business—p. 132 VIOLA ROGERS—General—African American Club 2; Basket- ball 2; p. 132 CAROLYN ROHDE-Academic-Drama Club 1-3; Ski Club 2- 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 3; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 132 DAVID ROSE—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Drama Club 3; Football 1; Ski Club 3; Track 1-2-3; pp. 30, 62, 63, 132 WILLIAM ROSENZWEIG—Academic—Football 3; Track 3; pp. 86, 134 KATHLEEN ROWAN-General-Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; p. 134 SHARON RUFFLEY—General—Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2; pp. 58, 134 KAREN RYAN—Business—Business Club 3; pp. 75, 134 CAROL RZOMP—Business—Business Club 3 (Vice President); Class Officer 3 (President); Drama Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 3; Senate 1-2-3; Twirling 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 39, 118, 134 SUSAN SARTI—General—Drama Club 3; pp. 78. 134 DEBORAH SAUNDERS—Academic—Basketball 3; p. 134 MARY BETH S A UR WEIN-Academic-Chorus 1-2-3; Red Cross 3 (Treasurer); Y-Teens 2; pp. 51,64, 136 PAUL SAURWEIN—Academic—Chess Club 3; Stage Crew 1; p. 134 ELI SAVRANSKY—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Speech Club 3; pp. 62, 63, 133 JAMES SAYER—Academic—p. 134 RICHARD SCANTLEBURY-Academy-American Field Ser- vice 1-2; Model United Nations 1; Ski 1-2-3; Stage Club 3; pp. 55, 134, 174 CHRISTOPHER SCHAUERMAN—Academio-American Field Service 1 -2; Band 1 -2; Football 1 2-3; Prom Committee 2; Ski Club 2-3: pp. 86, 134. 129 MICHAEL SCHENKER—Academe—American Field Service 2; Band 1-2-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Speech 1; pp. 54, 62, 67, 134 SUSAN SCHERZER—Academic—Art Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2- 3; pp. 52, 134 TIMOTHY SCHRUM—Academio-Choir 1; Drama Club 3; Stage Band 3; pp. 41. 55, 134 NANCY SHUERMAN—Academic—American Field Service 1-2- 3; Choir 1-2; National Honor Society 2-3; Ski Club 1-2; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 58, 134 KAREN SCHULTZ—General—p. 136 NATHAN SCHULTZ—Academic—Drama Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Track 1; pp. 54, 78, 127 SUZANNE SCHULTZ—Academic—Business Club 3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; p. 136 REBECCA SCHWINDT—Business—Monitor 3; Red Cross 1-2- Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 136 184 DAVID SELKE—Academic—Art C'lub 2-3; Monitor 3; p. 136 KATHY SENSOR—Academic—Monitor 3; Spanish Club 1; Swimming 1-2-3; p. 136 JOSEPH SEROKA—Academic— Photographer 2-3; p. 136 CHARLENE SHARP—Academic—Cheerleading 2; Monitor 3; Senate 2; Star 1-2-3; Swimming 1-2-3; Y-Tecns 2-3; pp. 46, 52, 72, 136 MARY SHEA—Academic—American Field Service 3; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Red Cross 1; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 52, 63, 136 CHRISTINE SHEESLEY-Business-p. 136 FRANK SHERMAN—Academic—African American Club 1-2-3; p. 136 GARY SHOUP—Academic—Track 1; Wrestling 3; pp. 96, 136 BLANCHE SLIVINSKI—General—p. 136 LINDA SLOAN—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Drama Club 3; Red Cross 3; Star 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 75, 52, 63, 136 KAREN SLOVVIKOWSKI—Academic—p. 136 MARY SMITH—General—Monitor 3; Senate 1-2-3; pp. 48, 138 THOMAS SMITH—Academic—Academe 1-2-3 (Co-Editor); American Field Service 1-2-3; Senate 2-3; Speech 1-3; pp. 44. 48, 62, 63, 64, 138 PHILIP SNEIDERMAN—Academic -Choir 1; National Honor Society 2-3; Star 2-3; pp. 47, 138 ILENE SOBED-Academic— pp. 129, 138 JAN SOKOLOWSKI—General—Choir 2; Football 3; p. 138 DARCIE SPATH—Academic—American Field Service 3; Bowl- ing 3; Cheerleading 1-2-3; Drama Club 3; Senate 2; Y-Teens 2- 3; pp. 52, 57, 63, 78, 138 KATHY SPENCER-Business-p. 138 DIANE STAAF— Academic—Chorus 1-2; Choir 3; p. 138 SHARON STASZAK—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2-3; Red Cross 1; pp. 36, 138 PATRICK STERBANK—Academic'—p. 138 RICK STEVENS—Academic—Bowling 2-3; p. 138 ALICE STINELY—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Bowling 3; Choir 1 -2; Prom Committee 2; Homecoming Atten- dant 1; Senate 1-3; Speech Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 48, 52. 58, 63, 138 OTTO STOKES—Academic—African American Club 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 1; pp. 68, 138 JANET STONE—General—p. 138 DAN STOOPS—Academic—Monitor 2; Senate 1; p. 138 VAUNITA RAE STRUBLE—Business—American Field Service 3; Monitor 1-2-3; Spanish Club 3; pp. 61, 66, 138 ROGER SWAB—Academic —Cross Country 2; Track 2-3; p. 138 Club 3; pp. 32, 60, 63, 64. 138 ROBERT TANENBAUM-Academic—Chess Club 3; National Honor Society 2-3; Speech Club 1-3; Senate 1; pp. 62, 63, 67, 77, 138 VICKIE TEAM—Business—Y-Teens 1-2; p. 138 GARY TEDESCO-Business-p. 138 JACK TELL—Academic—American Field Service 3; Safe-Teens 1- 2; Spanish Club 3; pp. 63, 138 CHUCK THOMAS-Academic—Baseball 12-3; Basketball 1-2 3; Class Officer 2 (Vice President); Prom Committee 2; Football 3; Senate 2-3; Monitor 2-3; pp. 48, 62, 85. 86, 88, 90, 98, 138 JACQUELINE THOMAS—General—American Field Service 2- 3; French Club 1-2-3; German Club 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish CHARLEEN THOMPSON—Academic—Art Club 1-2-3; Choir 3; Chorus 1-2; pp. 50, 140, 129 GERALD THOMPSON—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2- 3; pp. 36, 140 GORDON THORNBLOOM-Academic-pp. 41, 140 MARCIE TIVIS—Business—American Field Service 1-2-3; Busi- ness Club 3; Monitor 2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 63, 129, 140 DAVID TRAVERS—General—Monitor 3; Red Cross 3; pp. 108, 140 VALERIE TUCHOLSKI-General-p. 140 JACK TUFTS—Academic—Baseball 1-2-3; p. 140 DAVID TWILLIE—Academic—Monitor 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2- 3; Star 2; pp. 88, 90, 140 SANDRA URMANN—Business—Y-Teens 1-2; pp. 134, 140 LENNY VANDERHOOF—General—p. 140 BECKY VANMARTER—Academic—American Field Service 1- 2-3; Drama Club 3; Model Unit Nations 2-3; National Honor So- ciety 2-3; Senate 3; Star 1-2-3 (Co-Editor); pp. 46, 48, 52, 62, 63, 66, 78, 140 BARBARA VOLKMAR—Academic—Bowling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 2- 3; Safe-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2; pp. 52, 73, 140 LARRY WADE—General—p. 140 GARY WALLEN—Academic—Bowling 2; p. 140 CHRIS WARD—Business—American Field Service 3; Business Club 3; Monitor 3; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 58, 63, 75, 140 ALAN WAY—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Speech Club 1; Swimming 1-2-3; Water Polo 1-2-3; pp. 63, 94, 140 DIANE WAYNE—Distributive Education—Sisters Club 1-2; Af- rican American Club 1-2; Monitor 2; DECA Club 2-3; p. 140 DENISE WEBER-Business—Business Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 75, 140 CYNTHIA WEDZIKOWSKI—Academic—Drama Club 1-2-3; Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Senate 1-3; pp. 48, 52, 78, 140 DIANA WESMILLER—Academic—American Field Service 1- 2-3; Bowling 3; Speech Club 3; Senate 2; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1 2-3; pp. 52. 58, 63, 142 KAREN WHITFORD—General—p. 142 WILLIAM WICKHAM—Academic —American Field Service 2- 3; Choir 2-3 (President); Football 1-2; Prom Committee 2; Speech Club 3; Track 1-3; pp. 31, .50, 62, 63, 143 JOYCE WILAMOWSKI—General—Monitor 3; Y-Teens 3; pp. 60, 142 PATRICIA WILDER—Distributive Education—DECA Club 2- 3; pp. 36, 142 JUDY WILDING—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 62, 142 DOUGLAS WILLIAMS—General—Choir 1-2-3; Monitor 3; p. 142 JAN WILLIAMS—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Bowling 2-3; Drama Club 1; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 63, 142 LESLIE WILLIAMSON—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3 (Treasurer); Red Cross 3; Senate 1; Speech Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 30, 50, 62. 63, 143 ROBERT WILLIAMSON—General—Football 3; Monitor 3; Af- rican American Club 3; Red Cross 3; p. 142 JERRY WILSON—Distributive Education—pp. 36, 142 CAMILLE WINKLER—General—p. 142 NANCY WOOD—Academic—American Field Service 2-3; Drama Club 1; Monitor 1-3; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 63, 74, 142 ROBERT WORK—Academic—American Field Service 1; Choir 1-2-3; Senate 3; pp. 32, 50, 63, 142 JIM WRIGHT—Academic—Monitor 3; p. 142 NANCY YAPLE—Academic—American Field Service 1-2-3; Bowling 3; Drama Club 1; Twirling 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 52, 58, 63. 73, 142 JEFF YOUNGBERG—Academic Band 1-2-3; Golf 2-3; p. 142 185 JACKIE YURCAK—Academic—Art Club 3; Y'-Teens 1-2 3; pp. 52, 114, 142 BETH YUSKO—Business—Academe 1-2-3; Business Club 3; Chorus 1; Red Cross 2; Twirling 1; Y-Teens 2-3; pp. 45, 52, 75, 142 DONNA ZEIN’ER—Business—Business Club 3; Safe-Teens 3; pp. 75, 142 HEIDI ZESINCER—Academic—Academe 3; American Field Service 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3 (Librarian); Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; pp. 44.50. 52.66. 142 JEFF ZIEGLER—Academic—Stage Crew 3; p. 142 WES ZIEGLER—General—Art Club 2-3; Drama Club 3; German Club 3; pp. 130, 142 ERIC ZIEREN BERG—General—German Club 3; Monitor 3; p. 142 186 General Index Academe 44 Academics 28 Acknowledgments 179 African-American Club 69 A. F. S. 63 Band 54 Baseball 98 Basketball 88 Business Club 75 Cheerleaders 56 Chess Club 77 Concert Choir 50 Cross Country 92 Drama Club 78 Faculty 20 Football 84 French Club 60 Girls’ Chorus 51 Girls' Intramurals 71 Golf 97 Juniors 146 J. V. Basketball 91 J. V. Football 87 Model U.N. 66 Monitors 80 N.H.S. 67 Orchestra 55 Patrons 188 Pep Squad 70 Radio Club 76 Red Cross frl Safe Teens 65 Senate 48 Senior Index 180 Seniors 106 Sisters’ Club 68 Ski Club 74 Sophomores 162 Spanish Club 61 Speech Club 62 Stage Crew 81 Star 46 Student Life 4 Swimming 93 Tennis 102 Theme 2 Track 100 Twirlers 58 Water Polo 94 Wrestling 96 Y-Teens 52 187 Patrons Attorney Richard D. Agresti Allied Van Lines, Inc. Altman Hall Associates Dr. H. C. Amacher Angelo’s Beauty Supplies A. Anthony Sons, Cement Contractors Arrow Drug Stores, Inc. Arts Auto Body Bacon, Lechner, Jackman, Nagle, P. A. Isaac Baker Son Josephine Barilla Einas Barthelson, Little Bit of Sweden Dr. J. T. Barton Dr. C. F. Battersby Belco Supplies, Inc. J. H. Bennett Storage Carting P. A. Benson, D. D. S. Warren W. Bentz, Esq. A.J. Bevilacqua Emil Beyer Jewelers George A. Blair Painting Co. Dr. Mrs. Robert M. Bliley R. C. Bloomstine Agency, Inc. Blosseys Formal Wear Blue Bird Coach Lines, Inc. Boldt Machinery Tools, Inc. Booker T. Washington Center, Inc. Boston Store Boyd Welding Supply Co., Inc. Richard F. Brabenaer, Esq. Bridal Flower Shop Briggs-Hagenlocher, Inc. Patricia Ann Brogan Beauty Salon John Brown Flower Shop The Brugger Family Bucyrus-Erie Co. Builders’ Hardware Specialty Co., Inc. Dick Bulling’s Music House of Erie Burhenn’s Pnarmacy Burnham Lumber Co., Inc. Burton Funeral Homes Buser Arco Bush Central City U-Haul Rentals Byrd-Erie Oxygen, Inc. Capital Finance Corporation CAR-PAUL Safe ana Lock Co. The Carpet House of A. Mr. Bauman CarpeTowne, Inc. Censis Manufacturing Company Church 6c Murdock Electric- City Auto Sales Parts Company Clark Construction Supply Company Clifton Automatic Screw Mach. Prod., Inc. William W. Cohen, M. D. Colwell, James Hart, Inc. Commodore Consumer Discount Co. Continental Rubber Works J. L. Cox Coyne Industrial Laundry, Inc. Credit Bureau of Erie, Inc. Crown Bottling Co. Clarence B. Curry, Insurance C. A. Curtze Company D K Stores, Inc. Daub Associates, Inc. Dr. Mrs. E. L. DiCola Pat DiLuzio’s Cleaners Dobi Plumbing Heating Supply- Company Dr. Allan A. Donelli E. A. Doubet, Inc. Downtowner Motor Hotel W. H. Druckemiller, M. D. Duchess Shoppe Duggan’s Service Appliance Co. Duggan-Rider Co., Inc. J. V. Duncombe Electronic Corp. C. J. Dusckas Eastland Bowl, Inc. Gene Eckerson Advertising Max Elbaum, Beltone Hearing Aid Center Electric Equipment Company Elkin Sunoco Enis Bloomstrand Upholstery Epp Furniture Company The Erie Brewing Company (Koehler Beer) Erie Builders Supply Co. Erie Business Machines Co. Erie Chair Dish Rental-Sales Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Erie Concrete Steel Supply Co. Erie-Dairyland, Inc. Erie East Pharmacy Erie Farms Inc. Erie Industrial Electric Supply Corp. Erie Insurance Exchange Erie Mantel Tile Co., Inc. Erie Manufacturing Supply Corp. Erie Metal Company Erie Motel Erie Paint Company Erie Plating Company The Erie Press Erie Sport Store, Inc. Erie TraveLodge Erie Warehouse Company Ernie’s Restaurant Euclid Window Cleaning Co. Drs. Euliano, Mir, Monahan, Frankovitch The Fabric Shop B. F. Fields Moving Storage Frank Filippi, TV Stereo Service Finish Engineering Co., Inc. Firch Baking Company- First Federal Savings Loan Association Amos K. Flint, Realtor Forget-Me-Not Florist Frank’s Cleaners Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 282 French Street Dairy Store Dr. J. D. Friedlander Dr. M. D. Hoch A Friend Frontier Lanes Jack Frost Donut Shop Chas H. Fry Construction Co. Dr. Mrs. T. P. Fryczynski Fuhrman-Brown Precision Tool Manufacturing Corp. G T E Date Services Corp. Arthur J. Gardner Real Estate Joseph F. Caughan, M. D. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Cebhardt Dr. Mrs. Carl F. Geigle General American Life Insurance Company Ralph Cenovese George Lou Beer Distributors Gillespie Machine Tool Co. Gospel Hill Golf Country Club Great Lakes Pen Sales Grise Audio Visual Center John Grode Florist H K Do-Nut Shop H O Gold Stamp Company Hagan Business Machines, Inc. Hagmanns, Realtors Harold Haise, Contractor Haiders Service Station, Inc. The Halle Brothers Company Hammermill Paper Company Hampton House John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company 188 James G. Hanes, Attorney J. Hartline Sons Dr. William C. Hendricks, Jr. Herbst Jew'elers Hess Brothers Hoffman Camera Shop Home Heating Company Horrigan Yaple, Architect Engineer House of Flowers Hubbell Supply Company, Thomas L. Fuhrman Industrial Management Club of Erie County Industrial Sales Mfg. Company Industries Service Company Inland Container Corporation Iroquois Medical Center Irving’s, Inc. J. W. J. Sound Unlimited, John Welsbacher Janitor, Jim, Inc. Margaret B. Jensen, Marge’s Beauty Salon Jet Oil Company Walter L. Jewell, D.D.S. Jess J. Jiuliante Johnson Flick Tire Service Herbert J. Johnson, Jr. Jones Chemicals, Inc. Charles A. Joy, M.D. Dr. R. E. Kalinowski John G. Karle, M. D. G. A. Kayser Sons, Inc. Drs. Kemble, Walker Underhill Keystone Electrical Inspection Service Kim-Kraft, Inc. Klein Plating Works Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home Kraus Department Store Kraus Electric Company, Inc. Dr. John N. Kraus Mortimer Krieger, D.D.S. Krug’s Shoe Store John F. Kuhns Lumber Co., Inc. David J. Laird Lake Shore Pattern Shop Lakeland Plastics Company Lakes Engineering Company Bob Latimer Sales Laver’s Greenhouses Lee-Mars Bridal Salon R. W. Legler Plating Works William G. Lesnicki, Realtor Joseph C. Lev, M. D. Lie-Lot Food Distributors Lord Corporation Lucille’s Beauty Salon Luigi’s Liberty Grill Edward J. Lutz Lynch Camera, Inc. Lyons Antique Truck and Hobby Club Mace Electronics Magenau and Gornall Jackson D. Magenau Dr. Mrs. Francis R. Mainzer Carl Manders Mermaid Inn Manendo’s IGA Market A. Tony Manna Manufacturers Association of Erie Maria’s Pizzeria The Marguette Building Loan Association Dr. Robert J. Marsh Mrs. Wilma W. Marsh Martucci’s Tavern Harvey McClure William V. McCoy, D.D.S. Dr. William J. McDougall McKnight Business Service of Erie Harold J. McLaren, M.D. McNelis, and McNelis, Attorneys I. D. McQuistion Company Meadow Brook Dairy Company Meeker’s Shoes Mehler’s Custom Clothing Edward E. Mercier, M.D. John P. Messina, Plastering Contractor Mighty Fine Donuts Roland E. Miller, M.D. Miracle Water of Erie Parke T. Morrow, Inc. Edward E. Moses, D. O. Dr. 6c Mrs. Melchior M. Mszanowski Harry E. Mueller the Keyman Mr. 6c Mrs. Jerry Mull Munn’s Furniture and Appliances Dr. Anthony E. Narducci V. T. Narus M.D. William VV. Nash Insurance Nemo 6c Clint’s IGA Foodliner Dr. John F. Neuer Niagara Finance Company Nickel Plate Mills, Inc. Norb’s Welding Shop Ron Norman Studio North American Motion Pictures R. E. North Company Office Machines Sales 6c Service Orra Jean Beauty Academy PPG Industries, Inc. Padden’s Paint 6c Wallpaper Stores Pal Pharmacy- Parson Studio Pastore Brothers Builders Pedano's Food Market Penn Erie Manufacturing Co. Penn Glass Company Perry Mill Supply Company- Perry Screw Machine Co. Pern' Shipbuilding Corporation Clifford M. Peterson, M.D. Walter W. Piersol Plant Equipment Company Genevieve Pollock Beauty Salon Dr. Carl P. Pommer, D.D.S. Dr. Matt W. Pommer, D.D.S. Poplar W'hite Truck, Inc. Porreco Motors, Inc. Presque Isle Boiler Repair Presque Isle Paper Products, Inc. Presque Isle Precision Machining Rapid Transit Company, Inc. N. A. Rectenwald Blueprint 6c Supply Co. Reed Manufacturing Company Reliable Cleaners Martin Renz Son Plumbing 6c Heating Mario P. Restifo Rhodes Auto Service, Inc. Martin Riell’s Men Shop Riley Stoker Corporation Dr. James F. Roberts, D.D.S. John J. Roberts, D.D.S. Robie Meat Packers, Inc. Dr. A. T. Ross Ross 6c Copus Tires, Inc. Tony Rugare Leon S. Rzepka Funeral Home Sal’s Radio 6c TV Sales 6c Service Sanida Quality Check’d Milk 6c Ice Cream Sanner Office Supply Co., Inc. Dr. 6c Mrs. Chas. F. Schaaf Will J. Schaaf Chester A. Schaal Schilling’s Leo Schlaudecker Company Schroeck Optical Fashions Arthur F. Schultz Company James L. Schuster, M.D. Scobell Company, Inc. Seymour’s Dr. Robert L. Shepard Dr. 6c Mrs. Robert J. Shupala Silin, Eckert, Burke 6c Siegel Dr. George A. Sivak, D.O. Dr. 6c Mrs. Michael V. Sivak Skinner Engine, Division of Banner Industries, Inc. Michael Skovron, M.D. A. O. Smith Corp., Meter Systems Division Smith’s Grocery Harry- N. Smith Arco Service Station B. Leonard Snider, M.D. Dr. Cameron F. Snider Sommerhof Music Store Sontheimer Bakery South Erie Beer Co., John H. Jackson South Erie Tire Company- South Gate Hardware Specialty Steak Service Spelta's House of Formal Wear Dr. Richard H. Stancliff Stanley Brothers Furniture Co., Inc. Dr. W. W;. Steehler, D. O. Sterling All Star Dairy Tave’s Produce Market Tellers Organ Company Dr. 6c Mrs. Frank J. Theuerkauf, Jr. Ralph M. Tidd, M.D. Times Publishing Company John B. Tredway, M.D. Dr. William B. Trice Trost 6c Steinfurth Florists Troyer Farms Potato Chips Twinbrook Nursing 6c Convalescent Home Mr. Gerard T. Uht, Professional Answering Service United Steelworkers of America Drs. Neal Van Mar ter 6c Donald Van Damia Nick Virgilio Dr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence D. Vollmer Rudy Voss, Keystone Food-Market S. A. Wagner Agency, Inc. Dr. 6c Mrs. Michael F. Walach W'ilbur S. Wallace, M.D. Ward Baking Company Washington Bakery E. Buist Wells, M.D. Dr. O. O. Wentling Western Pennsylvania Operating Engineers Joint Apprenticeship 6c Training Program Western Provision Markets Wilson Research Corp. Workingman’s Savings Association Peter S. K. Yu, M.D. Edward J. Zimm, M.D. 189 Things and people are waiting for me, and doubtless I am waiting for them and desiring them with all my strength . . . NOTEBOOKS 1935-1942 —Albert Camus 190 191 We must reach out—unafraid.
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