Cambria Heights High School - Highlander Yearbook (Patton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

UIGUIAND Pubfi h l by th YectAbook Qto$ CfanhuCb Heights Qvudcyu l-figlv School Poitou, PemSylluOMias 1GGGS 1975 VoIumm 14 DESfDERApl Go fJlcitidhj OnudtflfcKOiSfcaHctiiaSte , OwL IBhiShib l' what fDPJbCb tk l hiOy b Ut siOmce. As holcis po sibfa without$uaaW6a beon goodterns withcMp isoMS. Qpeoh youA huihquJtet y andcfeoAly; om L Hister taotims, euetvHieduMand ignOAOnt; tiiey twv JiAufe tketo sto y. Auoid Coud and aggressive peASons, fiiey OA uej afemtS tcvtixespiAit. you co pajie youMety with otJms, you may become ualn and better; £oa always there wM be, gioateA and Cesser pe tsons tiion you tsefi . Enjoy youA aciiieoemenis as wei!t as youA pfia is. K p ud iest l in yOUA (HUM CQA A , hcHjU M Eumbta; itlSCb Aeat pOSSeSSlOiV in the Changing (ptibuMes optime� . Excisecaution in,youAbusiness avoirs; (pr thewoMis faMofrbtfck uj. But HetthiS not bfend you,to- what uutue tWfe iS; many f tSOnS stiioe JilgJi tdeah; and eue tyudie te fe e is ul!t o heroismu Be you isefi . EsfjeciaMy, ota not jeign ejection . bJeithe i be cynical about Hover, Ipso in the, (pee of att OAidity anztdisenciujuitment itis pe tenniatas tiie gAOSS. Take, kiMtiHy the counsel o the yeaAS, gaaoe uMy su tAendeaing tite tilings o youtfu bduriuie strength of spirit ta shiM you in Sudden hus ortune, But c(o not efisttess youtsefy with imaginings. Many eOAS OAe fxvin o (ptigup, and fonefoness. Beyond 0 whoQeSO e (UsdpHiMe, be genite with youASe . Ybu OAe 0 cfiii!do£tfieuniueASe , no'Hess than the trees andthe stars; you have a Aigfit ta be ke ie . And whether o not it is dear to you , na doubt the unZoeise is un ofiding as it shouid. jherejpre be at peace with God , whatever you conceit Efim to be, and whatever you Habo s and aspirations, in tiie noisy contusion o feje keep peace with yOuA SOut. With cM its ska , drudgery andbioEen dteams, it is stM Oj beautifrA world. Be careful . QtUveto be happy. Seniors---------------------------------------------16 Administration and Faculty--------------------------45 Underclassmen---------------------------------------60 Activities------------------------------------------87 Sports---------------------------------------------108 3 AOivmes Yow (XA Ou ciuMy ojy tfi UAdo t b, no Along with this right, comes the challenge to enjoy the presence in this universe. Extracurricular activities enhance that presence in the school year. Activities are then a part of the school year at Cambria Heights as well as the academic pursuits. Running the gamut of interscholastic sports, both male and female, to a comparatively new organization, the Forensics Club, to an intramural Chess Club, to the performing Highlan- der Band, students of Cambria Heights have an opportunity to branch into whatever program they enjoy, excel, or wish to learn. As in the Librarian and Audio Visual Clubs, humanitarian qualities are visible when those students participating volunteer their services to the school. FRONT: M. Maines, Cheerleader; R. Mock. Underclassman; D. McQuillen, Crosscountry. STANDING: M. Mazurak, Band: J. Weakland, Basketball; R. Kirk, Library: G. Forsythe. Swimming; L. Smith, Music: C. Dunlap. Forensics. A ' 4 CfiSS tkcuvtkb hm (Xi th stCtAS; In those activities which require competition many long and tiring hours are devoted by the participants and their coaches to perfect their skills. Oftentimes, spectators fail to realize the amount of preparation involved when the finished product is presented. Whether or not any activity is won or lost, the important thing is that it is played. Some activities are not judged in competition, but are presented for enrichment. The band and choral groups have entertained audiences with their outstanding music. FRONT: J. Getz, Football; G. Glass. Baseball; ]. Legros, Majorette. STANDING: M. Shingle. A.V.; G. Baker, Wrestling; B. Lantzy, Bas- ketball; A. Stoltz. Chess; S. Lieb, Swimming: D. Cordell, Colorguard; D. Lucldi, Faculty. SUCCESSFUL PAP makes successful school Activity appears everywhere at Cambria Heights. Whether it's observed at the athletic events or in the school, students are seen 7 8 Wb pCtu b tfi Qfioij tfoigS Wcutti ott tfretyoy. ««joy, ENJCV. 9 fUife iestwL uv y ouyt (x w oanjyyv, koww v hiunMb; Enrollment at The Admiral Peary Area Vocational Technical School totaled 142 students this year with the senior class tallying the majority, 54. Three new departments were added to the course of study at the Admi- ral Peary AVTS. Students can now take advantage of Warehousing, Audio Visual Communication, and Building and Grounds Maintenance, along with the twenty previously taught course offerings. A new club, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, was also established this year. Membership depended on enrollment in the vo- tech school. Fund raising was a project for future activities. Plans for the continued operation of a cooperative program were made. In such a program senior students spent class time at actual places of business for on the job vocational-technical training. DfccS Ou nwly f 06$fcS$i0 thb cJuxagutcj jo unes Mr. Urbain advises Data Processing classes. Students ponder device in Electronic Technology. The method of solution filtering is demonstrated in Environmental Technology. Craftsmanship is promoted in Auto Body Repair. 11 TECHNICAL TRAINING INCLUDES |UIUp5RV The Air Force Junior ROTC had an additional look beginning the 74-75 school term. The program was opened to female students. With an enrollment of 188 students, 82 of them were female. This year the program was moving onto more innovative ideas. A special cadet headquarters was set up in the school. An orientation flight was also held. A funeral detail, which was made up of students, and volunteered its services for military funerals, was also continued. The results of the 1974 Aerospace Education Foundation's second annual worldwide contest saw Cambria Heights receiving an Honorable Mention. Students prepared a presentation on the topic, The Air Force As A Unique National Resource.” The 1975 topic was How Best To Keep The Peace - Emphasizing Interdependence of Diplomacy and Military Power. Jr. ROTC students also entered the Freedom Foundation Essay Contest. With five local winners to be announced, the students worked on the topic, Human Goals - A Proud Heritage. Another innovation of this year was the Tenth Grade Option. A summer program, consisting of 120 hours, was primarily planned to include vo-tech students, who were unable to schedule the course as sophomores. The summer program could then be substituted for the initial complete year. 12 13 14 Maintenance of machinery is important in The operation of AV equipment is taught, the Mining class. Student Machinists gain practical experience In the machine shop. Chef Bishop practices culinary skill in Quantity Foods class. Health Services students learn the bones of the Warehousing students plan assignment with instructor. body. 15 SENIORS ACWB E. 4NJD RAN Beginning the 74-75 school year with a record breaking achievement, the seniors held their annual magazine drive, which went on record as the most successful to date. With advisers, Mr. William Crowell and Mr. Edward Gresko heading the cam- paign, Andy Stoltz, Mary Alice Davis, and Theresa Abel were outstanding as high salesmen. At the onset of their final year at Cambria Heights, seniors began to plan for their departure. Senior portraits were taken, col- lege applications were filled and career assemblies were attended. This was only the beginning of the last year. i Gary E. Baker Randall P. Baker Tammy J. Bailey David A. Balko Kathleen M. Adams Karen A. Baker Patricia L. Banik 17 Michael J. Beam Robert M. Bernard Susan M. Becker Kenneth J. Bice Kathleen A. Baron Carol E. Barto 18 Kenneth M. Bobal Dennis L. Bom Jean M. Campbell Kathy M. Campbell James J. Booterbaugh PaulJ. Bobal Robert P. Buck Virginia M. Byrnes 19 Kenneth P. Cann i Cynthia A. Carl John M. Cavallo Michael P. Cavallo Tami R. Christoff Carol A. Caretti Russell T. Conklin, Jr. Paul W. Conrad Eugene D. Cunningham Joseph P. Cunningham Denise M. Cordell Nancy M. Cunningham 21 Tina M. Cunningham Rodney E. Davis Dean D. Dietrick Kenneih ]. Dubetsky Mary A. Davis Thomas E. DeSalvo Lynne A. Diethrich Cole Dunlap Eugene A. Dixon Elaine I. Durbin 22 Donna M. Eck Mark W. Enter Barbara J. Fasoli Anthony J. Fasoli Adele Ferretti Michael A. Finui Lynda L. Eckenrode Paul J. Feighner Patrick J. Firment 23 ROW 1: C. Barto, M. Cavallo, P. Cavallo, M. Zerbee, Y. Lewis. L. Keefe, M. McNulty, T. Taylor, L. Sever, D. Kirkpatrick, J. Fran- ceschini, C. Carl, K. Stumpf, J. Cavallo, D. Kirpatrick, D. Zrioka, J. Kirsch, B. Westrick, B. Everett. ROW 2: M. Warefield, N. More- alli, V. Gelormino, C. Gregory, D. Holtz, L. Tomallo, D. Weakland, W. Garay, D. Litzinger, R. Yeager. M. Beam, G. Scott, E. Stumpf, G. Helbig, A. Michalow, E. Miller. F. Kline, A. Thomas, M. Finui, W. Westrick. ROW 3: R. Shuss, D. Shilling. J. Sammarco. K. McCausland. T. Christoff. T. Cunningham. P. Shaffer. P. Lee, N. Fryer. M. Kurtz, D. Cordell. G. Baker. J. Cunningham, M. Reed. ROW 4: P. Semelsberger, M. Weakland. D. Yeager. P. Kovach. R. Warner, L. Smith. C. Sherry. D. Eck. K. Valenti. D. Blick, J. Shank, P. Yahner, A. Stoltz. T. Lamont, S. Lieb, K. Kohan, F. Henico, S. Smith, I. Smith, K. Longstreth, P. Feighner. ROW 5: P. Banik, P. Bakale, N. Cunningham. Y. Yeckley. P. O'Leary. T. Bailey. M. Paranich, D. Yahner, J. Vescovi, K. Dubetsky, A. Thomas. P. Conrad, J. Trout. R. Davis, G. Glass. K. Miller, T. Trexler, N. Long, B. Long, A. Mohler, R. Buck, J. Legros. ROW 6: A. Maurer, B. Lechene, 24 D. Lechene, C. Caretti. D. Ott, E. Kleman, R. Keith. T. DeSalvo, R. Merriman, R. Bernard. K. Beltowski, E. Dixon, D. Pellas. L. Smith. A. McConnell, P. Thompson, M. Flora, A. Vescovi, J. Getz, B. Lantzy, D. Holtz. ROW 7: J. Booterbaugh. C. Waksmunski, L. Dietrick, K. Baron, E. Burbin, B. Fasoli, D. Lane, C. Gunther, V. Byrnes, R. Link, E. Cunningham, J. Link, D. Juba, D. Shilling, C. Adams, L. Karlheim, P. Horn, D. Nuss, P. Bobal, D. Mock, G. Forsythe. ROW 8: L. Prosser, R. Baker, T. Abel, D. Hoover, S. Becker, T. Thomas, B. Yeckley, M. Stasko, M. Shingle, J. Weakland, C. Williams, M. Wagner, J. Lamont, S. McNulty, M. J. Link, M. A. Davis, K. Bobal, D. Holtz, T. Hilyer, D. Ivory, R. McCombie. ROW 9: B. Harber, M. Shevock, M. Thomas, L. Eckenrode, M. Maines, A. Ferretti, J. Campbell, J. Zemrose, C. Tucker, R. Kirk, K. Bice, K. Trinkley, D. Bom, R. Conklin. T. Doughty, F. Little, B. Link. K. Baker, R. McMullen. P. Firment. ROW 10: J. Owens, L. Skirsky, D. Serafin, M. Enter, T. Malloy, T. Haycisak, D. Zrioka, D. Stiffler, D. Kline. E. Siben, K. Sowers, B. Waugh, K. Noel, R. Karlheim, R. Lowmaster, G. Baker, B. Swope. 25 Marilyn K. Flora Cathleen S. Fryer William A. Garay James W. Getz SENIOR CMSS OFFICERS Gary F. Glass ROW 1: Sally Lieb, Lynn Eckinrode. ROW 2: Janet Sammarco, Jim Getz. Mary K. Gray Clare A. Gunther Timothy H. Haycisak Donald J. Holtz, Jr. David A. Holtz Margaret A. Holtz Florence A. Henico Doris M. Holtz 27 Regis P. Karlheim Dwaine D. Kirkpatrick Loretta J. Keefe Rhonda L. Kirk Daniel P. Kirkpatrick 29 Eileen F. Klemann Dale P. Kline Karen M. Kohan Pamela M. Kovach John J. Kirsch Frederick A. Kline Michael J. Kurtz 30 Joyce A. Lamont Dawn L. Lane Robert A. Lantzy Timothy J. Lamont Deborah A. Lechene Pamela A. Lee Jerome J. Legros Joyce A. Legros 31 Yvonne F. Lewis Sally L. Lieb Blane F. Link Mary Johann Link David A. Liizinger Russell J. Link Nancy J. Long Mary Jane Link Francis G. Little Robert D. Long Kenneth R. Longstreth 32 Rodney P. Lowmaster Terry J. Malloy Melanie T. Maines Corrie M. Lubert Annette L. Maurer Richard L. McCombie Annette M. McConnell Sharon A. McNulty Martina L. McNulty Robin M. McMullen 33 David F. McQuillen Eugene E. Miller Elizabeth A. Mohler John R. Merriman Andrew H. Mihalow Kenneth J. Miller Pamela J. Miller 34 David A. Nuss Brian P. Noren Kenneth J. Noel Diann M. Ott Joseph F. Owens Margaret R. O'leary Mary L. Paranich Margaret A. Panaro Cavallo 35 Vincent E. Price Leo K. Prosser Debra A. Pellas Nona M. Peppetti Morealli Kenneth M. Polites Michael C. Reed 36 Janet M. Sammarco Gary E. Scott Joseph C. Selby Patricia A. Semelsberger Diana J. Serafin Lawrence R. Sever 37 Pamela L. Shaffer Joan H. Shank Debra L. Shilling Edward J. Sibert Mark J. Shevock Mary C. Sherry Monica R. Shingle Rosemary E. Shuss Lawrence A. Skirsky Isabel J. Smith 38 Rose M. Smychynsky Melvin D. Stiffler Sandra K. Smith Kenneth J. Sowers Andrew C. Stoltz Linda L. Smith Rita M. Smychynsky Mary Jo Stasko Edward M. Stumph 39 Allen J. Thomas Patricia L. Thompson Thomas E. Taylor Alan K. Thomas Theresa L. Thomas Margaret L. Thomas Linda M. Tomallo 40 Karen A. Valenti James Vescovi Jr. Jeffrey C. Trout Jay R. Vaughn Muriel J. Wagner Cynthia A. Tucker Ann M. Vescovi Kristine A. Waksmunski 41 Janice M. Weakland Mary R. Weakland Catherine M. Williams Thomas J. Yachtis 42 Deborah L. Yahner Robert D. Yeager Bruce A. Yeckley June M. Zemrose Patricia M. Yahner Deborah A. Yeager Brenda L. Yeckley Thomas J. Yeaglin Yvonne T. Yeckley Georgeianne Yuknavich 43 Mary R. Zerbee Richard J. Kline Jr. Donald P. Zrioka Raymond J. Weakland Annette M. Micali Susan M. Waite SENIORS NOT PICTURED Christine A. Carroll Thomas J. Doughty Vicky J. Gelormino Bryan R. Harber James V. Henry Thomas D. Hilyer Raymond H. Lampenfeld Kathleen L. McCausland Margaret B. Warefield Timothy J. Weakland Fredrick L. Weymer 44 AD U!N!SlRAnON AND FACULTY Taka kltulhj tiie- couu eb of tfie- upxm g i eefijMy Su waujetlag tke, tWgs of youtiv. The Cambria Heights School Board, administrators and faculty devote countless hours in their effort to provide quality education and to build socially responsible youth. Because of their time and dedica- tion, our school has become one of the most out- standing and progressive in this area. Students are able to take advantage of modular scheduling, which can be adjusted to accommodate the needs of most students, classes in vocational training, ROTC, and mini courses. 45 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: SEATED: Mrs. Helen Kepshire, President: Cletus Lehmier, Solicitor: Vasil Fisanick. STANDING: Mr. Michael Bobal, Dr. Edward Haluska. Mr. George Crowell, Mr. Fred Owens, Mr. Raymond Westrick, Mr. Raphael Burkhart. This year, Mr. Donald Resko assumed the posi- tion of Superintendent of Schools while continuing to be the high school principal. Assisting him with his administrative duties at the high school were Mr. Stephen Bakajza and Mr. John Nevins. Additional responsibilities were also accepted by Dr. Philip Baldacchino, Curriculum Co-ordi- nator when he became Director of Federal Funds. MR. PATRICK SHEEHAN Business Manager MR. STEPHEN BAKAJZA and MR. JOHN NEVINS Administrative Assistants DR. PHILIP BALDACCHINO Curriculum Co-ordinator Director of Federal Programs 47 Students may elect the business program for the purpose of work- ing in the business field after graduation or for augmenting their business skills. For those students who are not enrolled in the business curricu- lum, classes in personal typing, exploratory shorthand and busi- ness skills are available. These provide the opportunity for stu- dents to learn basic fundamentals of these courses for their own personal use. ■ MR. DAVID MR. DENNIS MISS MARY MR. ALFRED MISS KAREN MEHALL ANNA GAVALER LANTZY KLINE 48 MATHEMATICS Whether it is an interest formula, a quadratic equation, or an ellipse, the math department tries to make the instruction of these important concepts very clear and applicable to future needs. Many students are becoming slide rule experts. Its basic use is taught to freshmen in their Algebra I classes in a two week introductory program. For those juniors and seniors who wish advanced instruc- tion, they may elect a mini course in slide rule operation and functions taught by Mr. Gresko or Mr. Wilkenson. MR. EDWARD GRESKO MR. WILLIAM CROWELL MR. JEROME PETRUNYAK MR. RAYMOND WILKENSON 49 IAN JAG AKI MR. JOHN VOYTKO MISS KATHERINE CANNONE MRS. JANET HUMPHREY MISS BARBARA PELICAN MRS. ELIZABETH WASILKO Under the chairmanship of Mr. Paul Baran, the English Depart- ment offers many interesting and varied aspects of language, grammar, composition, and lit- erature. Students may select mini courses of speech, creative writing, drama, or journalism if they wish to develop their cre- ativity in any of these areas. A wide range of literature and resource material is available in the library. Helping Mrs. Was- 50 ilko to keep the library function- ing efficiently are Mrs. Darlene Pedersen and numerous student aides. For those students interested in learning a foreign language and about the cultures of other coun- tries, four years of both Spanish and French are taught. Mr. William Beaman, the high school reading specialist, teaches remedial reading to freshmen and sophomores. MRS. DONNA DEPTO MISS MARY HOMYAK MISS KENWYN HOROHO MISS ANNA KONITSKY MISS BARBARA OFMAN MISS CAROL MORGAN 51 The Fine Arts classes stimulate the student’s creativity in a mul- titude of ways. Some students may find their talent lies in the musical field by playing an instrument, performing in a musical, or singing in the cho- rale. Others may emote through manual dexterity in the shop classes or in visual communica- tions lab. Still others enjoy cre- ating an artistic masterpiece or simply preparing a delicious meal. Whatever the student may choose, the Fine Arts department will inspire the esthetic qualities of every individual. Miss Donna Lucidi, a new addition to the faculty, stresses the importance of awareness to today's consumer in her home economics classes. She also encouraged the girls to use vari- ety in their menus by having each girl prepare a typical meal from other countries. Through the use of homemade ornaments at Christmas time, the classes decorated an outstanding sea- sonal display case. MR. FREDERICK LAURITO MR. RICHARD HR1CKO MR. JOHN ELIAS 52 GOOAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Melvin Brown, strives to bring to the students an understanding of world happenings, both past and present. Just as the world is always changing, so is our social studies program. Pennsylvania History was dropped from the curriculum this year, allowing the teachers to present a more complete and unhurried view of the United States History to the freshmen and sophomores. Another change will occur at the end of this year when Mr. Green, after having taught history for many rewarding years, will retire. Cam- bria Heights regrets his departure, but wishes him a well-earned and enjoyable retirement. MR. MELVIN BROWN MR. STEPHEN BAKAJZA MR. MARIO CICERO MR. JAMES DUFFY 54 MR. JOHN GREEN MR. MATTHEW KOLLAR MR. WILLIAM MARSHALL MR. JOHN NEVINS MR. DONALD SIBERT SCIENCE In these days of modem scien- tific techniques and advance- ments the science department strives to keep the Cambria Heights students well informed. Students are taught to analyze scientific data and draw accurate conclusions by performing their own experiments. Through vari- ous projects, students are shown the practical everyday applica- tion of science. MR. JOHN BEM MR. DANIEL BILKO MR. WILLIAM BROUGH MR. EDWARD DEMI MR. MICHAEL GREMBI 55 SPECIAL SERVICES To aid the students in making the right decisions is the job of the guidance counselors. They are helpful in directing the stu- dents in their selection of courses and activities which will affect their futures. They provide information for students who wish to go onto higher levels of edu- cation, or to those who wish to develop a vocation which they can follow. Aside from caring for the daily, minor problems of the entire student body, Mrs. Goo- derham assists the physician dur- ing various examinations. Wise lessons can be learned from the health suite's timely and health oriented bulletin board displays. And in the second year of oper- ation, the Air Force ROTC pro- gram is proving highly effective. 56 COL. EDWIN WAGNER SGT. JACK COOPER MR. JAMES GETZ MISS ELAINE SOLOMON MRS. DOROTHY GOODERHAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION A comprehensive physical education program is a necessity in an attempt to prepare young people to find and take an active role in the demanding soci- ety today. Knowing that each person must be physically able to withstand the rapid pace of today's living, Cam- bria Heights combines health and safety with gym and athletics to promote respect for the body and the mind. SUPPORTPER£ONNEL FRjCMDE school MR. HARRY NOONAN MRS. GERALDINE BATDORF MISS PATRICIA BARNWELL MISS SHIRLEY ARTO MRS. DARLENE PEDERSEN MR. CARL BRONIMAN This year the cafeteria, man- aged by Carl Broniman for Inter- state United Corporation Food Service, began an a la cane pro- gram which permitted the stu- dents with heany appetites to buy additional foods and desserts. Students were also given an opportunity to build their own lunch by selecting from a choice of main entrees. SEATED: M. Butterworth, R. M. Bailey, C. Vescovi, B. Lanoy, L. Lauwarts, A. Fogle, E. Miller. STANDING: C. Broniman, M. Kober, E. Ferssi, A. Wilson, L. Stoneberg, B. Cenco, R. Yeager, J. Strittmatter, R. Muether, J. Gabrielson. MRS. JUNE GABRIELSON MR. TED SUNSERI mr. william McConnell 59 UMD ROASSA N: Gcv ctmottg tiift no ctud (uxsfe. . . The junior class, so close to leaving the name, underclass- men, behind them, had a very active year. Beginning the year with class elections, Linda Lans- berry was named president of the class with Dave Gobris as vice president, Colleen Patrick as secretary and Ron Jenkins as trea- surer. Juniors also planned and pre- pared for future careers, as many class members attended career conferences for the various col- leges and nursing schools, and also puzzled over college boards. But, all was not studying as these students rounded out their social activity with the 1975 Jr. Sr. Prom. With all of the other things the class was involved in, one thought formed its shape in many individual's minds. That thought was of next year, when they” would become Seniors! Deborah Abel Patricia Abel Cynthia Adams Lori Albright Joyce Anna Judith Anna Sally Bakajza Stephen Bakajza Mary Bakale Deborah Baker Majorie Baker Rebecca Baker James Banik Allen Bardelang Jean Barnes Michael Batdorf 60 Cheryl Bearer Ronald Becker Timothy Behe Linda Bender Rodney Bender Timothy Bender Charles Bishop Bernadette Bobby Thomas Bobby Sharon Bogus Erik Brown Darlene Buck Earl Buck William Buck Carol Buday Elverta Burkey Joseph Burkey Marsha Burkey Tina Burkey Martin Burley Michael Byrnes David Callahan Lou Ann Cammarata Robert Carl Doreen Carpinello Terrence Cattoi Margaret Churella Mark Colberg Walter Conrad Daniel Couturiaux Pamela Cunningham Marilee Delarre Eugene Dietrick Amy Dillon Debra Dillon Cynthia Dixon Kenneth Douds 61 Leo Doughty Daniel Drass Ronald Drzal Joel Dunlap Daniel Dupas Nancy Durbin Daniel Eastbourn Barry Farabaugh Maria Farabaugh Norma Farabaugh Ronald Farabaugh William Farabaugh Theodore Farrell Margaret Fedor Mark Feighner Thomas Foster Colleen Franceschini Mark Galuschik Wayne Gens Francine Gill David Gobris Barbara Gooderham Patricia Gray Louise Gregory Joan Gresko Patricia Hadden Joanne Haggerty Kenneth Haggerty Kenneth Haluska Phyllis Hambley Cynthia Hilyer Donna Hofer John Hollen Beth Holtz 62 Edward Holtz Judith Holtz Timothy Homerski David Hoover David Hoover Patricia Huber Earl Ivory Pamela Jansure Ronald Jenkins Cheryl Julick John Kachmarchi Elaine Karlheim Kenneth Kielbowick Michael Kimack Donald Kirk Bruce Kirsch Jo Ann Kirsch Elizabeth Klemann William Kline David Kochinsky Rebecca Kohan Kevin Kovall Marie Krotendofer Mary Kurtz Stephen Kutchman Nathalie Kuzar 63 Ann Kvitkovich Francis LaBelle Albert Lacue Gary Lallemand Linda Lansberry Thomas Lauer Eric Leaper Mary Lechene Barbara Lee Diane Leish Donald Letcher James Lewis Alma Link John Link Jane Little Patrick Utzinger Barbara Long Brent Lowmaster Deborah Haines Kenneth Marana Debra Marks Diana Marks Donald Maurer James Maurer Colleen McGowan Marilyn McMullen Shawn McMullen Janice McNulty Tina Mihalow Mel Milanesi Cheryl Miller 64 Donna Miller Ronald Miller Steven Miller William Miller Edward Mock James Mohler Barry Moore Cindy Morchesky Gregory Morte nsen Dennis Murphy Martin Murphy Richard Nagel Charles Nagle Victoria Nagle Jean Nalisnick Karen Nedock Darlene Nihart Karen Noren Carol Novak Joseph Novak Susan Owens Colleen Patrick Charles Prevost Michele Prevost Barbara Price Clara Puleo Jayne Rabick Steve Rajnish Denise Resko Joyce Ropp Mark Routch Irene Rubus Maureen Rusnak Darlene Schenk 65 James Sclesky Beth Selestok Barry Selfridge Mary Semelsberger Kathy Senko Edward Sever Wayne Shaffer Andrew Sheehan Victoria Shilling Mark Shingle Michael Shingle Brenda Smith Patricia Sowers Jeffrey Stevens Christopher Stiffler Veronica Stoltz Timothy Stoy Jeffrey Strasser Carol Strittmatter Charles Strittmatter Wanda Strittmatter John Swarden William Taylor Paul Thomas Richard Thomas Ronald Thomas Stella Thomas Robert Thurman 66 Patrick Uhion Jean Urgolites Donna Valant Leora Venesky Robert Venesky Deborah Venslosky Thomas Vescovi Glen Warholic Robin Weakland John Welsko Francis Wensel Lynn Westover Annette Wesuick Linda Williams Ellen Wills James Woods 67 Ann Woomcr Ronald Wysocki Dale Yeckley Doreen Yeckley Kathy Yeckley Susan Yeckley Mayr Yuknavich Juniors absent when pictures were taken were: Dale Baker Cathleen Carroll Leo Contorchick Thaddeus Kibler Lawrence Lamont Mark Link Colleen McCausland Gerald McGough Kevin Miller Joseph Quist George Stephens Walter Thomas Annette Vescovi Richard Weakland Charles Weber Ronald Zaliznock 68 COPNO UOREC FORCEB F OUiaN fUlW Sophomores did not escape the hustle of this year at Cambria Heights. Accli- mated now to the surroundings of the school, they too went on a whirlwind of activity. Class rings were ordered and delivered. And many students attended Admiral Peary Vocational Technical School for the first time this year. Leading the soph- omore class were President Kathy Bobal, Vice President Darlene McGowan, Secre- tary Sharon Cantalope, and Treasurer Mike Waksmunski. The desire to move on was present as most sophomores looked toward their next two years with eager anticipation. Joseph Abel Karen Adams Mary Adams Eric Albrighi Benita Anna David Anna Mary Anna Beverly Baker Dean Baker Mary Baker Tina Bako Joseph Banik KatlUeen Bearer Dennis Becker Paul Beltowski Norma Bender William Bertram Mary Berzonsky Edward Bishop Barbara Blick Randy Blick Lillian Bloomberg Kathy Bobal William Bonin Jeffrey Bowman Harry Bradley Charles Brown Thomas Buck 69 Glenn Butler Leigh Buydos David Caldwell Gerald Callahan Sharon Cantelope Pamela Carpinello Mary Lynn Carroll Susan Cence William Cence Michael Chapaloney Tina Christoff Patricia Commons Kenneth Conklin John Contorchick Frank Cook Terry Despoy Carla Dickson Donna Diethrich Doris Diethrich Regis Dietrick Patricia Donahue Richard Douds Stephen Dranchak Kathleen Drzal Carol Dubetsky Denise Dunlap Paul Durbin Mark Eckenrode Kerry Edge Kenneth Everett Bridget Farabaugh Francine Farabaugh Marian Farabaugh Julianne Ferretti John Finet John Firment William Fowler 70 Jeffrey Fox Laurie Fryer Harold Gallagher Lori Garay Renee Gates Barbara Gill Leonard Glass Reynold Gobris Cynthia Gray Nancy Gray Mary Jane Haluska Constance Hannigan Joseph Harbaugh Robert Henry Jeffrey Holtz Patricia Holtz William Holtz Cynthia Hoover Daniel Hoover Dianne Hoover Linda Hoover Jill Horn 71 Gary Hmbochak Cynthia Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Ronald Kapello Patricia Karlheim William Karlheim Gerald Kelly Joanne Kelly Theresa Kephart David Kibler Leah Kibler Kathryn Kieblowick Karen Kirk Bruce Kirkpatrick Mary Kirkpatrick Edwin Klemann Leo Kline Louisa Kline Chester Knotts Debra Kollar Nancy Konitsky Audrey Kontorchick David Kopera Denise Kosicki Pamela Kovach Audrey Krotendofer Elaine Krug Kevin Krug 72 Susan Kurtz Dennis Kuzar Roberta Lallemand Colleen La mom Ann Lantzy Dennis Lefebure Diane Link Edwin Lipnic Warren Litzinger Charles Lockett Janet Lokey Richard Long Sheila Lowmaster Timothy Malloy John Marchitelli Michael Maslonik Michael Matteson Candace Matuska Metro Mazurak Coletta McConnell Ronald McElheny James McGlynn Darlene McGowan William McGuire Darlene Mihalow Barbara Miller 73 Dennis Miller Jeffrey Miller William Miller James Mitchell Leo Nagle Ruth Nagle Annette Nelen David Noel Tamsen Nuss Anita Onderko Michael Paddock Harry Painter Ann Palka Karen Panaro Shelly Passanita Rhonda Patrick Bonnie Prevost Frederick Price Valerie Prosser Elizabeth Rematt Victor Rizzo 74 Rose Sclesky Konnie Senko Sally Shero Edward Shilling Darlene Shultz Susan Shutty Debra Skirsky Denise Skirsky Robert Slavisky Sheila Smychynsky Gerald Snyder John Stephens Raymond Stockley Donald Stoltz Edward Stoltz Bruce Strittmatter Carol Strittmatter Catherine Strittmatter Bruce Thomas Bryan Thomas Janice Thomas 75 Jeannie Thomas Michele Toskey Bonnie Trinkley Jane Trexler Jeffrey Trexler Susan Urbain Camela Venesky Monica Venesky Joseph Vescovi Timothy Vescovi Mark Wagner Richard Wagstaff Carol Waite Michael Waksmunski Gerianne Warner Lois Warner David Washinsky Cindy Weakland Lois Weakland Thomas Weakland Donald Weber 76 Patricia Weber Naomi Westover Leonard Whiteford Barbara Williams Denise Wysocki Judith Wysocki Robert Yahner Frank Yannitelli Catherine Yeager Darlene Yeckley Donald Yeckley Thomas Yeckley Paul Zerbee Philip Zungali Sophomores absent when pictures were taken were: John Abrams Gerald Burkey Frederick Farabaugh Linda Golmicz Carol Gregory John Kordish Theodore Quist Robert Swope 77 Daniel Anna Paul Anna Susan Anna Deborah Ault Jeanne Bailey Lisa Bakajza Bruce Baker Mark Baker Susan Balko Andrew Banik Georgine Baran Patricia Baron Timothy Bassett Benno Bearer Joyce Bearer Karen Bearer Robert Becker Barbara Behe David Beltowski Robert Bender Nancy Bender Barbara Berish Eugene Bertram David Beunier Bernard Bogus Robert Booterbaugh Barry Boughter Patricia Calvetti Theresa Cammarata Sharon Carl Michael Cattoi Joseph Cavallo Rick Chamey Suzanne Chernisky FRECR UEN SEEfc NEU EXPERIENCE Meeting new friends and getting used to a new building are just a small part of being a freshman. Scott Yeckley was elected president of the new freshman class, with Cliff Waksmunski as vice president, Nadine Glass as secretary, and Dave Lockett as treasurer. Another new, but not all that painful experience were the tuber- culin tests that were given. One of the biggest decisions a freshman has to make is a choice of curriculum; whehter to stay in one of the varies programs offered at Cambria Heights or to explore a technical field at the Admiral Peary Vocational Technical School, which they are eligible to attend once they become sophomores. 78 Thomas Chiidon Robert Clemmer Thomas Conrad Denise Coover James Cordell Donald Controchick Lisa Couturiaux Andrew Cunningham Eugene Cunningham Kevin Cunningham Sharon Cunningham Angela Depto Joseph DeSalvo David Dickson Douglas Diethrlch Eric Dillon Lisa Dillon Daniel Donahue Mary Dranchak Joseph Drzal Patrick Earnest Kevin Eckenrode Lynn Enter Valerie Enter Arnold Farabaugh Patricia Farabaugh Raymond Farabaugh Craig Fanell Ken Feighner Mary Ann Feighner George Finui Mark Flora Paula Foster William Fox Kathy Frank 79 Shirley Fredo Michele Gelormino Nadine Glass Deborah Gooderham William Gray Richard Greenland Boyd Gregory Elizabeth Gregory Diane Gresko Mary Ann Gresko Kim Griffith Frank Hanchar Jane Hannigan Dale Harber Julie Harvey Diane Harbaugh Edward Haycisak Joan Himmel Fred Hite Jean Hockenberry Karen Hollen 80 Donna Holtz Brenda Hoover Dale Hoover Janet Hoover Lori Hoover Theresa Hoover Catherine Inzana Russell Ivory Cynthia Jenkins Edward Julick Francine Kapello Steve Karlheim Anna Kelly Sandra Kephart Vernon Kirk Denise Kirkpatrick Diane Kirkpatrick Linda Kline Ronald Kline Debra Knarr Diane Knarr 81 Jane Kosto John Kovach Kathryn Krise Donna Krotendofer Wayne Krug Karen Kutruff Bernard Kuzma Regina Kvitkovich Edward Lansberry John Lansberry Matthew Lansberry Nancy Lauer Paul Lechene Ruth Lechene Robena Lecorchick Frank Legros Caryle Leonard Barbara Lewis Vicki Lipnic David Lockett Clarence Long Patricia Long Shirley Long Gerald Macaluso Patrick McAndrew 82 Roxanne McGuire Margaret McMullen Randy McQuillen Ted Malloy Kevin Maslonik Bonnie Mazurak Victor Mihalow Jon Milanesi Mary Miller Bernard Mock Richard Mock Maryanne Morealli Shawn Moore Gitthaline Mulligan Kimberly Nagle Michael Noel Malinda Ott Richard Owens Michael Pecenak Glen Peery Diane Pellas 83 Robin Price Janice Quist Laureen Reed Robert Reman Julie Rizzo Alex Rosmus Rodney Rusnak Paula Sammarco Carlton Savage Thomas Schilling Karen Selby Patricia Selestok Paul Semelsberger Patrick Shaffer William Shank Mary Lou Shank Neil Sharbaugh Nancy Shero Sharon Shero Vicky Shero Dannette Shevock Elmer Shilling Michael Skrodinsky Paul Smithbower Karen Snyder Patrick Snyder Norma Sobetsky Leo Stanek 84 Kevin Stasko Gary Stephens Patrick Stevens Patrick N. Stevens Dennis Stoltz Robert Stolz Jean Stoneberg Michael Strasser Debra Strittmatter Kevin Strittmatter Lori Strittmatter Brian Stumpf Timothy Stumpf Denise Taylor Cynthia Thomas Eileen Thomas Helen Thomas Marcia Thomas Patrick Thomas Margaret Tinnick John Turek Nancy Urbain Ruth Veneskey Theresa Venesky William Vescovi Clifford Waksmunski Geroge Warholio John Washinsky 85 Barbara Weakland Bryan Weakland Joan Weakland Katarin Wcstover Glenn Westrick Mary Westrick Patrick Westrick James Wholaver Kelly Wholaver Karen Wilkinson Donna Williams Blair Woodley Debbie Yarko James Yeager Kenneth Yeager Joseph Yeckley Sandra Yeckley Scott Yeckley James Zaliznock Freshmen absent when pictures were taken: Dennis Abrams Wanda Baker Timothy Caretti Daniel Ceschini Bernice Farabaugh Dale Gray Karen Karlheim Frank Livarchik Pamela Marshall Kevin Matuska Edward Maurer Joseph Noel James Shak James Shero Raymond Shingle Mark Thomas Ronald Venesky 86 r Ji 4 JU 3 41 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB AOIVmK: (d aSOhS strive fayis Iriglv idtoCtlls . . . 87 ROW 1: D. Hoover, K. Bearer, L. Garay. C. Adams, J. Legros, A. Vescovi, S. Cantalope, B. Semelsberger, B. Gooderham. ROW 2: C. Morchesky, D. Schenck. ROW 3: D. Cordell, S. Smith, L. Hoover, C. Franks, N. Nagle, G. Kelly, E. Shilling, K. Panaro, K. Krise, C. Dickson, S. Cence, C. Brown. R. Charney, L. Leonard, R. Smychynsky, M. Mazurak, C. Campbell. ROW 4: C. Strittmatter, L. Bakajza, J. Bailey. K. Senko, B. Mazuiak, P. Farabaugh. V. Enter, A. M. Kelly, G. Yuknavich. P. Kovach, A. Onderko, R. Scelesky, K. Senko, P. Commons. ROW 5: M. Flora, D. Hoover, P. Panaro, K. Baron. J. Woods, P. Holtz, J. Nalisnick, R. McMullen. T. Bailey, K. Baker, B. Dunlap, P. Kovach. ROW 6: E. Krug, A. Dillon, P. 88 Miller, D. Taylor, J. Kosto, M. Dranchak, C. Franceschini. J. Berringer, J. Feretri, C. Keefe, C. Sherry, L. Smith. ROW 7: G. Mulligan, D. Dunlap, L. Weakland, J. Holtz, J. McNulty, M. Lechene, M. Rusnak, L. Karlheim, C. Gray, L. Keefe, D. Yahner, B. Long. A. Vescovi, P. Uhron. ROW 8: T. Trexler, P. Oleary, M. J. Gresko, P. Donahue, K. Kirk, A. Woomer, J. Welsko, J. Scelesky, J. Wholaver, E. Brown. ROW 9: J. Trexler, L. Cammarata. S. Bogus, J. Lamont, B. Baker, S. Shutty, N. Konitsky, S. McNulty, S. Urbain, M. Carroll, N. Long, N. Glass. F. Henico, R. Smychymsky. 89 ROW 1: K. Adams, S. Canta lope, J. Legros. L. Garay. A. Vescovi. ROW 2: B. Semelsberger, D. Hoover, B. Gooderham, K. Bearer. ROW 1: D. Cordell. ROW 2: K. Campbell, J. Lamont, N. Long, F. Henico, P. Kovach, S. McNulty, R. Smychynsky. R. Smychynsky. S. Smith, T. Trexler. ROW 1: D. Cordell, K. Strittmatter, R. Smychynsky, D. Shenk, C. Morchesky, S. Smith, P. Kovach, K. Campbell. ROW 2: F. Henico, J. Trexler, M. Carroll, J. Lamont, S. Urbain, S. Smychynsky, S. Passanita, R. Smychynsky. ROW 3: S. Bogus, J. Kelly, S. McNulty, L. Cammarata, N. Long. B. Becker, S. Shutty, T. Trexler. 91 ROW 1: K. Bearer, D. Hoover, L. Garay, J. Legros, A. Vescovi, S. Can- talope, B. Gooderham, B. Semelsberger. ROW 2: G. Yuknavich, K. Baron, L. Smith, C. Sherry, M. Flora. ROW 3: J. Nalisnick, M. Rusnak, K. Baker, D. Weakland. P. Miller, D. Hoover. ROW 4: A. Vescovi, P. O'Leary, J. Holtz, D. Yahner, L. Keefe, L. Karlheim. ROW 5: E. 93 Brown, J. Trout, C. Brown. CPORdtE SITTING: R. McMullen, L. L. Smith. ROW 2: M. R. Weakland, D. Yahner, C. Carroll, S. Becker, S. McNulty. ROW 3: T. Thomas, A. Stoltz, C. Dunlap, D. Bom. ROW 1: B. Semelsberger, B. Long, L. Smith, L. Hoover, C. Thomas, E. Thomas, B. Mazurak, M. Paranich, L. Leonard, A. Feighner, S. Shutty. T. Hoover, G. Baran, D. Strittmatter, W. Olewiler. ROW 2: J. Hannigan, B. Berrish, J. Wysocki. R. McMullen, N. Durbin, G. Kelley. K. Feighner, D. Noel. M. Matteson, D. Pellas. C. Novak, J. Stoneberg. L. Buydos, D. Wysocki. K. Bearer, K. Wholaver. ROW 3: F. Gill. T. Thomas, P. Jansure. B. Weakland, M. Weakland, D. Yeckley, C. Strittmatter, C. Brown, D. Washinsky, L. Glass. A. Stolz, T. Kibler, M. Haluska, C. Strittmatter, P. Churella, D. Buck, J. Weakland, C. Kephart, T. Mihalow. ROW 4: P. Donahue. D. Leisch, L. Cammarata, J. Little, T. Despoy, B. Cence, R. Long, W. Utzinger, J. Abrams, C. Dunlap, M. Routch, A- Lacue, R. McQuillen, S. McNulty. J. Lamoni, C. Carroll, D. Serafin, S. Becker, B. Yahner, N. Sobetsky, P. Hanbley. I. Rubus. 94 GLEB CLUB A. Stolz, K. Bice, P. Conrad ROW 1: J. Bowman. M. Skrodinsky, M. Galuschik, J. Kovach, P. Uhron, R. Kline, B. Bertram, J. Strasser, P. Semelsberger, D. Hoover. W. Olewiler. ROW 2: J. Burkey. D. Donahue. T. Shilling. B. Karlheim, E. Albright, M. Baker, D. Baker, R. Wysocki. J. Milanesi. A. Cunningham, P. Conrad. ROW 3: M. Noel, J. Vescovi, L. Whiteford, D. Yeckley, D. Letcher, M. Colberg, M. Feighner, B. Farabaugh, E. Buck, K. Bice. A. Stoltz, P. Zerbee. J. Yeckley. 95 DisnacrcpORUs M. Galushick, T. Kibler, L. Smith, R. McMullen, C. Dunlap COUNIY CHORUS ROW 1: C. Thomas, C. Strittmatter, S. McNulty, D. Strittmatter, R. Kline, K. Strittmatter. ROW 2: M. Skrodinsky, D. Donahue. M. Strasser, J. Strasser, A. Stolz, B. Farabaugh, D. Born, M. Feighner. 96 ALL ClAfeWND Linda Smith WON 0R£ BAND L. Smith, C. Sherry, P. O'Leary, P. Panaro DfClEJCTBAND P. Panaro, L. Smith, P. O'Leary, M. Flora, C. Sherry ALL COUNTY BAND C. Brown, K. Krise, L. Hoover, P. Panaro, M. Flora. ROW 2: J. Trout, L. Smith, C. Sherry, P. O'Leary, L. Garay, K. Baron. 97 ONCE- UPON A MAHRECC ROW 1: C. Strittmatter, D. Yarko, B. Berish. M. Haluska, K. Kirk, B. Williams, B. Gill, C. Senko, R. Sclesky, T. Nuss, J. Ferretii, C. Dixon, P. Weber, P. Churella, W. Stritt- matter. M. Lechene, C. Strittmatter, S. Lieb. ROW 2: M. Shevock, K. Strittmatter, J. Wholaver, D. Nuss, E. Brown. ROW 1: D. Yeckley, C. Brown, J. Woods, J. Trout. ROW 2: M. Kimack, J. Yeckley, P. Conrad, D. Yeckley, L. Smith. J. Wysocki, K. Bice, C. Strittmatter. D. Ault, J. Legros, L. Whiteford. ROW 3: C. Sherry. B. Long. D. Yeckley, D. Hoover. B. Gooderham, C. Dunlap, C. Williams, B. Mazurak, M. Durbin. D. Yahner, L. Buydos, C. Baron. P. Uhron, L. Garay. T. Shilling. M. Mazurak. ROW 4: L. Albright. K. Krise. I. Smith. S. Dunlap, A. Onderko, S. Shutty, M. Rusnak, V. Nagle, I. Rubus, M. Paranich, A. Woomer, P. Donahue. P. Hambley, B. Semelsberger. 98 ROW 1: B. Blick, C. Thomas, D. Strittmatter, D. Buck, P. Kovach, G. Mulligan. ROW 2: M. Adams, C. Franceschini, M. Feighner, F. Henico, S. Smith, A. Ferretti, M. Wagner, P. Thompson. 99 CWESCCUJB ROW 1: A. Stoltz, D. Nuss, D. Dietrlck, A. Whlteford, C. Brown, E. Leaper, B. Selesiock, J. Stevens, T. Stumph, M. Strasser, R. Mock. ROW 2: J. Lamont, D. Juba, C. Lubert, P. Oleary, A. Mohler, B. Long, M. Feighner, P. Semelsburger, D. Hoover, G. Stevens, N. Konitsky, J. Lokey. ROW 3: G. Stevens, M. Kurtz, J. Stevens, P. Durbin, B. Strittmatter, L. Prosser, D. Holtz, P. Bobal, D. Mock, R. McKelhany, B. Gray, W. Litzinger. ROW 4: J. Kovach, D. Yeckley, M. Wagner, C. Locket, B. Farabaugh, S. McMullen, B. Moore, K. Bobal, P. Conrad, J. Henry, G. Mortenson, J. Link. ROW 5: M. Yuknavich, L. Williams, E. Wills, V. Stoltz, J. Thomas, T. Nuss, M. Veneskey. K. Bearer, D. Link, M. Adams, D. Buck, I. Rubus. ROW 6: C. Dickson, P. Donahue, D. Hoover, T. Thomas, C. Strittmatter, C. Strittmatter, K. Bobal, D. Gobris, M. Routch, J. Novak, J. Trout, P. Beltowski. ROW 7: D. Caldwell, L. Kline, E. Lipnic, E. Albright, B. Price, P. Thompson, V. Rizzo, L. Nagle, M. Waksmunski, D. Baker, D. Stoltz, R. Gobris. ROW 8: T. Carretti, B. Long, B. Behe, A. Feighner, B. Gregory, J. Wholaver, J. Schelesky. 100 HAJOWC ROW 1: R. M. Shuss, D. Shilling, N. Cunningham, P. Miller. ROW 2: R. Symchynsky, A. McConnell, P. Thompson, C. Bearer. ROW 3: J. Voytko, D. Yeager, D. Juba, C. Lubert, L. Dietrich. ABSENT: Peggy Holtz. ROW 1: P. Churella. J. Campbell, K. Gray, J. Legros, M. Maines, A. McConnell. ROW 2: P. Conrad, B. Holtz, P. Bakale, B. Yeckley, K. Valenti, J. Sammarco, J. Link, M. Shevock, K. Trinkley. ROW 3: P. Bobal. D. Nuss, D. Eck, D. Lawn, B. Fasoli, S. Lieb, R. Warner, J. Trout. ROW 4: C. Williams, B. Semelsberger, J. Zemrose, D. Cordell, A. Vescovi. U1GUIAND 101 Editor Cathy Williams OVUBRJA MEIGRTS SCRAPBOOK UBRARYASSfSWTC Debbie Yeager and Mary Weakland ROW 1: J. Thomas. L. Warner, K. Adams, S. Shero, S. Shutty, P. Churella, D. Gooderham, L. Lansberry, D. Link. ROW 2: M. Prevost. B. Farabaugh. B. Farabaugh, N. Konitsky, A. Dillon. B. Bobby. A. Feighner, D. Blick, T. Abel. ROW 3: M. Venesky, M. McMullen, V. Stoltz, J. Lokey, B. Long, R. Kirk, P. Kovach. G. Warner. ROW 4: M. Farabaugh. M. Yuknavich. I. Rubus, A. Woomer, B. Semelsberger, J. Link. K. Valenti. J. Franceschini. 102 FORLNQICQ ROW 1: K. Horoho, C. Karl, S. Passanita, R. Scelesky, M. Adams, A. McConnell, J. Franccschini, J. Woods. ROW 2: D. Yeckley, S. Cantalope, M. Lechene, T. Thomas, C. Patrick, T. Stoy. ROW 3: E. Sibert, P. Bobal, C. McGowan, J. Rabick. ROW 4: J. Getz, M. Feighner, D. Hoover, M. Colberg, P. Uhron. 103 HQfUECOWS One of the big events of senior year is Homecoming. This year's ceremony was held on November 8, before the last football game, against Northern Cambria. June Zemrose, escorted by Dan Kirk- patrick, was crowned Homecom- ing Queen for 1975. 104 E. Sibert. M. Maines. M. Enter, L. Eckenrode, A. Stoltz, J. Sammarco, B. Link, D. Cordell, D. Klrpatrick, J. Zemrose, D. Mock, J. Legros, P. Hanshire, J. Franceschini, J. Vaughn, M. McNulty, B. Lantzy, K. Kohan 105 106 107 FOOTBALL It has been said that football is a game of inches. This year for the Highlanders football was also a game of seconds - a game of almosts . The night of THE GAME, the air was chilly and electrified. Almost” wasn't good enough, Cambria Heights had to win. After three quarters. Chuck Bishop got the ball and ploughed through the line. Touchdown! Although Northern Cambria made several attempts to score, our defensive line held. When the horn blared, pandemonium broke loose - Cambria Heights had won what was described as possibly the most exciting game in the district! 109 ROW 1: M. Galuschak, K. Longsireth, M. Reed. T. Desalvo, V. Price, R. Merriman, K. Beltowski, A. Thomas. ROW 2: H. Painter, T. Stoy, D. Eastborn, H. Lacue, K. Hoover, T. Foster, A. Bardelang, D. Cou- triaux, M. Milanesi, R. Jenkins, M. Routch. ROW 3: B. Buck, M. Noel, J. Kovach, P. Shaffer, T. Owens, T. Caretti, B. Weakland, D. Beltowski, J. Banik, D. Yeckley, P. Beltowski, D. Baker. ROW 4: G. Haluska, R. Terza, G. Hrubochak, J. Vescovi, E. Bishop, F. Price, M. Waksmunski. Robert Bernard Jim Getz 110 Gary Baker Kevin Beltowski Mike Cavallo Joe Cunningham Tom DeSalvo ROW 1: J. Getz, W. Westrick, M. Cavallo, B. Bernard, J. Cunningham, G. Baker, P. Feighner. ROW 2: D. Stoy, R. Nagle, C. Bishop, J. Sheehan. R. Becker, G. Lallemend, D. Kirk, P. Thomas, T. Weaklnd. ROW 3: M. Paddock, R. Long, J. Burkey, D. Lockett, J. Cor- dell, J. Drzal, J. DeSalvo, A. Banik, M. Milanesi, S. Yeckley. ROW 4: D. Noel, B. Cence, J. Holtz, W. Lit- zinger, C. Lockett, E. Demi, B. Sibert, W. Shorten- carrier. Alan Thomas Wayne Westrick Paul Feighner Ken Longstreth Randy Merriman Vincent Price Michael Reed 111 CROSS COUMJRV Cross Country was . . . Ronny Miller breaking his toe in the middle of the season . . . Phil always saying he is going to take last but coming in first . . . Jeff S. always com- plaining about anything and everything . . . getting up at 8:00 to run pace . . . running till you're sick . . . how good a shower feels . . . mnning dashes after 15 miles . . . Jeff B. forgetting everything . . . the cans of Desenex . . . competition . . . not enough support . . . the PARTY. ROW 1: M. Wagner, D. Donahue. G. Maculuso, E. Leaper. P. Zungali. ROW 2: W. Marshall, R. Miller, R. McQuillen. M. Feighner, J. Strasser, D. McQuillen, J. Bowman. 112 Janice Weakland GIRLS B4SKEIB5U. Basketball in 74-75 was . . . Tinnick and Bobal getting yelled at . . . first year for a J.V. team who had a record of 4-6 ... for the Varsity a record of 2-8 which wasn't the best but we sure tried . . . having to say good-bye to our seniors Janice, Mona, Karen and Kathy . . . giving a surprise party for Ms. Calhoun . . . injuries . . . hav- ing fun . . . beating Central Cambria . . . getting apples from the orchard after practice . . . getting introduced at the pep rally . . . cheering our lungs out going to games . . . minutes of straight running . . . missing the season when it ended . . . trying harder to do better next year. 114 KNEELING: M. Shingle, D. Skirsky, D. Skirsky, S. Tinnlck, V. Lipnic, D. Gresko. STANDING: C. Strittmatter, D. Yarko, S. Balko, K. Inzana, J. Weakland, J. Stoneberg, C. Dubetsky, C. Strittmaiter, J. Weakland, J. Gresko, K. Kohan, K. Bobal, B. Selesiok, K. Gray, S. Calhoun. 115 BCBASKETBALL Basketball was having our first pep band . . . blaming every- thing on Murph again . . . watching Fizzle trip over the foul line and sprain an ankle . . . Routch, Rizzo, and Stevens auto- graphing the medicine ball . . . watching Coach Grembi tear his game towels apart . . . singing our victory song We’re Off to See the Wizard . . . finally beating Punxsy . . . taking Northern twice . . . having a winning Varsity season. ROW 1: J. Getz. I. Vescovl, M. Cavallo, D. Holtz. B. Lantzy. ROW 2: F. Catalano, D. Murphy, M. Waksmunski. J. Novak, D. Gobrts. T. Cattoi, M. Routch, R. Farabaugh. 116 ROW 1: J. Stevens, V. Rizzo, D. Murphy. D. Weber, R. Gobris. ROW 2: M. Grembi, M. Waksmunski, J. Novak, K. Douds, J. Holtz, C. Lockett. Mike Cavallo Jim Getz Don Holtz Bob Lantzy 117 ROW 1: B. Bogus, M. Eckinrode. P. Utzinger, J. Unk. M. Link, P. Beltowski. ROW 2: B. Douty, M. Paddock, A. Slollz. K. Dubetsky, G. Baker, B. Link. J. Sheehan, R. Becker, D. Nuss. U RECTUN Last years wrestling team reached a summit after a string of forty four consecutive victo- ries. The wrestlers this year, faced with a tough schedule against powerhouse teams were unable to begin the climb again. What this team lacked in experience, it made up for in enthusiasm. The Highlanders were at their best when the going got rough - especially noticeable was the 43-9 win over Penn Cambria. There was evidence of a lot of potential in the younger players - a lot of spirit. Although concerned about their individual performances, they really hus- tled for their team. And through teamwork, the Highlanders got it all together this season. 118 ROW 1: B. Bonin, K. Stasko, A. Rosmus, D. Beunier, J. Cordell. ROW 2: B. Douty, D. Baker, C. Waksmunski, K. Edge, D. Stoliz, R. Link, E. Dill ion, Mgr. D. Nuss. 119 Swimming was . . . rough practices . . . goggles and kick boards . . . starts and turns . . . winning and losing . . . red and blue toenails . . . bus rides . . . ''two all beef patties” . . . Richland’s slippy starting blocks . . . hearing your name slaughtered . . . fighting for two practice buses . . . the inevitable ear aches and colds . . . swimming in three events . . .Ms. Ronan's crazy laugh . . . adjusting to water temperatures . . . having a riot! 120 ROW Is J. Trexler, K. Bearer, P. Selestok, D. Selby, S. Passanita. ROW 2: S. Urbain, A. Vescovi, B. Kohan, J. Holtz, L. Lansberry, L. Kline. ROW 3: A. Ronan, C. Sherry, K. Kohan, S. Lieb, D. Cordell, J. Lamont, L. Karlheim. 121 BC C SU IMMJNG Swimming was . . . practic- ing with the girls . . . doing sprints and sets . . . beating Johnstown . . . racing the coach . . . throwing him in fully dressed . . . making a lot of noise with flutter boards . . . goggles and pull buoys . . . bus rides to away meets . . . work- ing hard . . . giving the coach a rough time, but knowing it's all in fun . , . being tired but happy . . . knowing it all won't soon be forgotten ROW 1: K. Haluska, T. Lamont, M. Galuschick. P. Home, G. Forsythe, C. Strittmatter, B. Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: T. Vescovi, L. Glass, R. Wysocki, M. Wagner, R. Drzal, T. Stoy, B. Swope. B. Buck. 122 Tim La mom One, two, three strikes you’re out, cheered Cam- bria Heights as the star pitcher, Dan Thomas, struck out another oppo- nent. Through Mr. Felix Catalano's guidance and coaching, Dan has received a baseball scholarship to University of Pittsburgh of Johnstown. Last season the team fin- ished the Tri State Sched- ule with a 5-4 record. This season all of last years players are expected to return to play for the new head coach, Mr. Donald Sibert. ROW 1: D. Yeckley, J. Wholaver, W. Conrad. D. Ceschlni, M. Baker, P. Shaffer, E. Shilling, M. Matteson, S. Yeckley. ROW 2: F. Wensel, D. Murphy, T. Despoy, G. Glass, T. Malloy, G. Baker, G. Mortenson, R. Merriman. ROW 3: W. Shaffer, G. Warholic, E. Mock, M. Routch, T. Cattoi, C. Lockett, J. Getz, B. Lantzy, A. Stoltz, M. Milanesi. ROW 1: W. Bobal, J. McMullen, M. Milanesi, J. Getz, B. Lantzy, B. Mortenson, M. Glass, D. Thomas, F. Catalino. ROW 2: H. Painter. T. Malloy, M. Routch, W. Shaffer, C. Lockett, B. Glass, G. Glass, T. Despoy, T. Cattoi, R. Merriman. ROW 3: E. Mock, B. Miller, G. Warholic, T. Stoy, D. Murphy, F. Wensel, M. Chigas. 124 125 Andy Stoltz Randy Merriman TRACfc Track was . . . miles and miles of running in all kinds of weather . . . winning the coaches debut and losing some tough ones . . . Joe Vescovi missing the high jumping mat and breaking his toe . . . Homer’s jokes and impersona- tions on the bus . . . running . . . skipping practice and hid- ing in the gym . . . more run- ning . . . winning and losing. ROW 1: P. Conrad, D. Stifflcr. J. Bowman, M. Wagner, D. McQuillen. ROW 2: T. Hayci- sak, J. Sheehan, R. Jenkins. A. Lacue, D. Letcher, E. Dixon, E. Brown. ROW 3: D. Kirk, M. Byrnes, M. Feigner, D. Baker, M. Waksmunski. J. Vescovi, D. Noel. ROW 1: L. Strasser, M. Paddock, V. Rizzo, T. Caretti. ROW 2: G. Peery, M. Colberg, T. Stoy, T. Malloy. C. Stiffler, D. Drass, R. Stockley. ROW 3: J. Drzal. B. Becker. J. DeSalvo. M. Lansberry, R. McQuillen, D. Donahue. M. Strasser. D. Dickson. 126 Cheerleading was . . . Cheerleading camp in the sum- mer at California State College . . . Band Camp initiations . . . Jayne's peel off . . . Boogie down” . . . Pep Rallies . . . making signs in the locker room . . . rainy football games . . . Senior flowers for the last football game . . . practicing for the Contest . . . injuries . . . getting flowers from the football players . . . winning third place trophy in the contest . . . going to the Pizza Hut afterwards . . . Doc's jokes on the bus . . . tearing the break- through signs so the players can get through . . . last minute pom pom routines . . . Melanie trying to figure out a line-up . . . Senseless demerits for chewing gum . . . victory cele- brations. ROW 1: D. McGowan. R. Patrick. A. Lantzy. ROW 2: J. Rabick. J. Sammarco, C. McGowan. ROW 3: C. Buday, M. McNulty, P. Huber. ROW 4: L. Eckenrode. ROW 5: C. Patrick. M. Maines, S. Yeckley. 128 1974-75 Football Schedule Opponent Somerset 20 Punxsutawney 2 Westmont 14 Curwensville 16 Penn Cambria 14 Forest Hills 14 Conemaugh Township 14 Central Cambria 30 T yrone 27 Northern Cambria 0 1974- -75 Baseball Schedule Opponent Apr. 16 Blacklick 2 Apr. 17 Laurel Valley 12 Apr. 25 Portage 5 Apr. 29 Central Cambria 6 May 1 Marion Center 5 May 2 Bishop Carroll 5 May 6 Indiana 0 May 9 Central Cambria 4 May 10 Penn Cambria 5 May 12 Penn Cambria 0 1974- -75 Wrestling Schedule Opponent C.H. Dec. 4 United 32 23 Dec. 13 Hollidaysburg 55 3 Dec. 17 Somerset 40 12 Ian. 6 Central Cambria 25 28 Jan. 9 Marion Center 22 35 Jan. 16 Richland 22 24 Jan. 20 North Star 40 0 Jan. 23 Northern Bedford 38 13 Jan. 30 Penn Cambria 9 43 Feb. 6 Punxsutawney 30 11 Feb. 18 Indiana 42 14 1975 Baseball Schedule Mon. April 7 Bishop Carroll (Home) Wed. April 9 Penn Cambria (Away) Mon. April 14 Blacklick Valley (Home) Wed. April 16 Laurel Valley (Away) Tues. April 22 Open Thurs. April 24 Portage (Away) Mon. April 28 Central Cambria (Home) Wed. April 30 Marion Center (Away) Mon. May 5 Indiana (Home) Wed. May 7 Open Thurs. May 8 Central Cambria (Away) Fri. May 9 Penn Cambria (Home) C.H. 12 0 0 14 8 6 7 30 0 6 C.H. 3 6 4 0 1 6 4 5 2 1 1974-75 Basketball Schedule 1974-75 Boys Swim Team Schedule Opponent C.H. Opponent C. ,H. Dec. 6 Punxsutawney 53 48 Jan. 6 Altoona 119 36 Dec. 10 Portage 40 61 Jan. 13 Johnstown 79 72 Dec. 13 Somerset 57 54 Jan. 18 Central Cambria 95 60 Dec. 17 Punxsutawney 64 68 Jan. 23 Richland 103 52 Dec. 20 Hollidaysburg 58 72 Jan. 27 Hollidaysburg 84 68 Jan. 3 Central Cambria 55 81 Feb. 3 Altoona 103 1 2 50 1 2 Jan. 7 Northern Cambria 45 70 Feb. 10 Johnstown 68 87 Jan. 10 Richland 59 45 Feb. 17 Richland 107 46 Jan. 14 Somerset 68 76 Feb. 20 Central Cambria 89 67 Jan. 17 Westmont 58 63 Feb. 24 Hollidaysburg Jan. 21 Northern Cambria 54 57 Jan. 24 Windber 64 55 Jan. 28 Central Cambria 44 57 Jan. 31 Indiana 59 39 Feb. 4 Windber 55 53 Feb. 11 Richland 57 55 Feb. 14 Westmont 48 70 Feb. 18 Indiana 51 50 1974-75 Girls Basketball 1974- ■ 75 Girls Swim Team Schedule Opponent C.H. Opponent C.H. Oct. 1 Bishop Carrol 53 28 Jan. 6 Altoona 96 60 Oct. 3 Vo Tech 43 27 Jan. 13 Johnstown 50 103 Oct. 9 Blacklick 48 42 Jan. 18 Central Cambria 85 69 Oct. 15 Central Cambria 43 27 Jan. 23 Richland 54 102 Oct. 17 Ferndale 41 19 Jan. 27 Hollidaysburg 57 98 Oct. 24 Bishop Carroll 68 25 Feb. 3 Altoona 99 57 Oct. 29 Vo-Tech (Johnstown)35 37 Feb. 10 Johnstown 51 103 Nov. 4 Blacklick 44 40 Feb. 17 Richland 86 70 Nov. 6 Central Cambria 40 43 Feb. 20 Central Cambria 76 1 2 79 1 2 Nov. 12 Ferndale 51 16 Feb. 24 Hollidaysburg Scrimmages Jan. 9 Curwensville 82 82 Feb. 6 Curwensville 77 78 1975 Track Schedule April 10 Portage (Home) April 15 Mt. Conference Relays April 17 Penn Cambria April 22 Tyrone April 24 Cambria County Meet April 29 Mt. Conference.Track May 1 Northern Cambria May 6 Indiana May 8 United May 13 Central Cambria May 14 Forest Hills May 16 District 6 Meet 131 THERESA ABEL Commercial Ambition: To leave the state and get a job KATHLEEN ADAMS Commer- cial Ambition: To get a job and make Frank happy TAMMY BAILEY Vo-Tech Ambition: Housewife PAMELA BAKALE Commercial Ambition: Secretarial Work GARY BAKER College Prep Ambition: I won't know until it comes GLENN BAKER General Ambition: Undecided KAREN BAKER College Prep Ambition: To be successful and to stay happy RANDY BAKER General Ambition: To go to Erie DAVID BALKO Academic Ambition: Make it through col- lege PATRICIA BANIK Commercial Ambition: To get a job and be happy KATHLEEN BARON College Prep Ambition: To live from day to day and find the good things of life without too much hassle CAROL BARTO Commercial Ambition: To be an animal trainer MICHAEL BEAM Academic Ambition: To lead a good life and become an engineer SUSAN BECKER Academic Ambition: To do my best in whatever I attempt KEVIN BELTOWSKI Academic Ambition: To be comfortable and happy ROBERT BERNARD General Ambition: To get rich in a hurry DONNA BLICK Commercial Ambition: Undecided KENNETH BOBAL College Prep Ambition: College and then bring Dracula back to life PAUL BOBAL College Prep Ambition: To succeed in any- thing I try DENNIS BORN Commercial Ambition: To go to college and make a million ROBERT BUCK Academic Ambition: To be an electrician and make a million VIRGINIA BYRNES Commercial Ambition: Having a job I'll enjoy and make a lot of money JEAN CAMPBELL Commercial Ambition: Own a black panther, build a game room for young adults, and to make Mom proud of me KATHY CAMPBELL Academic Ambition: To get married and write a book KENNETH CANN General Ambition: State policeman or narcotic agent CAROL CARETTI Commercial Ambition: Decided and unde- cided CINDY CARL Vo-Tech Ambition: LPN JOHN CAVALLO General Ambition: To be successful in life MICHAEL CAVALLO Vo-Tech Ambition: Millionaire TAMI CHRISTOFF Commercial Ambition: To make someone pay for throwing me in the snow RUSSELL CONKLIN General Ambition: Navy PAUL CANRAD College Prep Ambition: Electrical Engineer DENISE CORDELL Academic Ambition: To be like Cinderella and live happily ever after EUGENE D. CUNNINGHAM Vo-Tech Ambition: To get a good job that I like JOE CUNNINGHAM College Prep Ambition: Operating Engineer NANCY CUNNINGHAM Com- mercial Ambition: To be a secretary and be happy TINA CUNNINGHAM Commer- cial Ambition: To graduate, get a job, and do everything I planned MARY DAVIS Commercial Ambition: To over-populate the world RODNEY DAVIS Academic Ambition: To attend Penn State for Engineering THOMAS DeSALVO General Ambition: Plumber LYNNE DIETRICH Commercial Ambition: To be able to make it on my own KENNETH DUBETSKY Com- mercial Ambition: Coal Miner ELAINE DURBIN Commercial Ambition: To be happy and get a job someday DONNA ECK Academic Ambition: To study environmen- tal science LYNN ECKENRODE College Prep Ambition: Laboratory Technician MARK ERTTER College Prep Ambition: To get out of here and Pennsylvania BRIAN EVERETT General Ambition: Electrician ANTHONY FASOL1 General Ambition: Undecided BARBARA FASOLI Commercial Ambition: Secretary PAUL FEIGHNER College Prep Ambition: Undecided ADELE FERRETTI Academic Ambition: To be able to go out every night of the week MIKE FINUI Commercial Ambition: Undecided PAT FIRMENT Commercial Ambition: To be a carpenter MARILYN FLORA College Prep Ambition: Drive around in a pur- ple Camaro and make people offers they can't refuse GEANETTE FRANCESCHINI Vo-Tech Ambition: To cut Mr. Bakajza's hair in a shag CATHLEEN FRYER Commercial Ambition: To be happy WILLIAM GARAY Commercial Ambition: To be a big time operator VICKY GELORMINO Commer- cial Ambition: To go on to school and to live in Colorado JAMES GETZ Academic Ambition: To live a happy and prosperous life GARY GLASS Academic Ambition: To get into profes- sional sports KATHY GRAY Commercial Ambition: ICM Computer Pro- grammer CATHERINE GREGORY Com- mercial Ambition: To go on to school CLARE ANN GUNTHER Com- mercial Ambition: To be a millionaire BRYAN HARBER General Ambition: To get ahead in life TIM HAYCISAK Commercial Ambition: To make money FLORENCE HENICO Academic Ambition: To live long enough to try everything at least once, and something more than once JAMES HENRY General Ambition: To make a million DAVID HOLTZ College Prep Ambition: Work awhile and join the Air Force DON HOLTZ Academic Ambition: To find the easiest and fastest way to make a million DORIS HOLTZ Academic Ambition: To get a job and to be happy in life PEGGY HOLTZ Commercial Ambition: To be happy and suc- cessful DIANE M. HOOVER College Prep Ambition: Engineer - To be the best there is DONNA HOOVER College Prep Ambition: To get a job or go to college for awhile PAT HORNE Academic-Science Ambition: To graduate from Penn State University DANIEL IVORY Vo-Tech Ambition: To make lots of money, then spend it DARLENE JUBA College Prep Ambition: Medical Secretary LYNN M. KARLHEIM Commer- cial Ambition: Computer Programmer LORETTA KEEFE Commercial Ambition: Nurses Aid at the County Home ROXANNE LYNN KEEFE Com- mercial Ambition: Get married RHONDA KIRK College Prep Ambition: Special Education teacher DANIEL KIRKPATRICK Vo- Tech Ambition: To build a solid chrome chopper DWAINE KIRKPATRICK Vo- Tech Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator JOHN KIRSCH Vo-Tech Ambition: Undecided EILEEN F. KLEMANN Commer- cial Ambition: To get a job DALE KLINE Academic Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator FREDERICK KLLNE Vo-Tech Ambition: Coal Miner KAREN KOHAN Vo-Tech Ambition: To find out how the other half of the world lives PAMELA M. KOVACH Aca- demic Ambition: Dental Assistant MICHAEL KURTZ College Prep Ambition: Become a doctor JOYCE LAMONT Academic Ambition: College or Business School TIMOTHY LAMONT Academic Ambition: Go to college DAWN LANE Commercial Ambition: To Graduate BOB LANTZY Academic Ambition: College; be successful and happy DEBBIE LECHENE Vo-Tech Ambition: Airline Stewardess PAMELA LEE Vo-Tech Ambition: To graduate and get married JEROME LEGROS College Prep Ambition: To succeed JOYCE LEGROS Commercial Ambition: To get a job and make someone special happy YVONNE LEWIS Commercial Ambition: To get a job and get married SALLY LIEB College Prep Ambition: To leave this planet in search of a better one BLANE LINK General Ambition: To carry out future plans and to own a CHEVELLE JANE LINK Academic Ambition: College Special Edu- cation teacher MARY JO LINK Academic Ambition: To work with men- tally retarded children or some field of medicine RUSSELL LINK Vo-Tech Ambition: Bricklayer FRANCES LITTLE General Ambition: To be happy DAVE L1TZINGER General Ambition: To lay around for a while NANCY LONG Commercial Ambition: To get a good job and make a million BOB LONG Academic Ambition: To be a shocking Electrical Engineer 133 KEN LONGSTRETH College Prep Ambition: To become very rich RODNEY LOWMASTER General Ambition: Undecided CORRIE LUBERT College Prep Ambition: College or Business Field MELANIE MAINES Academic Ambition: Beautician ANNETTE MAURER Vo-Tech Ambition: Nurses Aid, and a suc- cess in everything I do RICHARD McCOMBIE Academic Ambition: Get married and hav- ing my own gun shop ANNETTE McCONNELL Academic Ambition: College ROBIN McMULLEN College Prep Ambition: To be a good piano teacher SHARON McNULTY Academic Ambition: Registered Nurse RANDY MERRIMAN Academic Ambition: College ANDREW MIHALOW Commer- cial Ambition: State Policeman EUGENE MILLER Commercial Vo-Tech Ambition: Going in the airforce KEN MILLER Vo-Tech Ambition: Get a Job PAMELA MILLER Commercial Ambition: Secretary DAN MOCK Academic Ambition: Life with someone special ANN MOHLER Academic Ambition: To become an accountant KENNETH NOEL Academic Ambition: Undecided BRIAN NOREN General Ambition: I want to be an elec- trician DAVID A. NUSS Academic Ambition: Engineering and to race European Cars on an amateur Level MARGARET O'LEARY Vo-Tech Ambition: Army Bandmens DIANE OTT Commercial Ambition: Model JOSEPH OWENS Commercial Ambition: To make something out of myself MARGARET CAVALLO College Prep Ambition: Marry a millionaire MARY PARANICH Commercial Ambition: To let people know I'm around DEBRA PELLAS Commercial Ambition: To get married August 16th NONA PEPPETTI Academic Ambition: To get whatever I can get out of life KEN POLITES Academic Ambition: To see Eddy Sue make the Honor Role LEO PROSSER College Prep Ambition: Get a good job MIKE REED Academic Ambition: To get a good job and enjoy life JANET SAMMARCO Commer- cial Ambition: Secretary GARY SCOTT Vo-Tech Ambition: To work in my own garage JOSEPH SELBY Commercial Ambition: To have lots of money to spend PATRICIA SEMELSBERGER- Commercial Ambition: To get a job and to be happy and share my happiness DIANA SERAFIN Commercial Ambition: Get carried away by men in white coats and get mar- ried LARRY SEVER Machining Ambition: To get to Florida PAMELA SHAFFER Vo-Tech Ambition: Join the army JOAN SHANK Commercial Vo- Tech Ambition: To be successful in all I do CHRISTINE SHERRY College Prep Ambition: Settle down and do something worthwhile MARK SHEVOCK Commercial Ambition: Undecided DEBRA L. SHILLING Commer- cial Ambition: To get a job and to be happy MONICA SHINGLE Commercial Ambition: To be happy ROSEMARY SHUSS Commercial Ambition: To get a job and live a happy life ED SIBERT College Prep Ambition: To live to be 21 LARRY SKIRSKY Commercial Ambition: Brick Layer ISABEL J. SMITH Clerical Ambition: To graduate from C. H. and Practical Nursing LINDA L. SMITH Commercial Ambition: To get out of C.H. and Patton- LINDA S. SMITH College Prep Ambition: To be successful in music SANDRA SMITH Commercial Ambition: To be one of the guys RITA SMYSHYNSKY Academic Ambition: To get a job and to have fun. ROSE SMYCHYNSKY Academic Ambition: To get a job MARY JO STASKO Commercial Ambition: To get a job and get married DAVID STIFFLER Commercial Ambition: To learn how to ride my bike backwards without the aid of rear-view mirrors ANDREW STOLTZ College Prep 134 Ambition: To take up a trade and be successful EDWARD STUMPH Vo-Tech Ambition: To do well in life TOM TAYLOR Vo-Tech Ambition: Florida ALAN THOMAS Commercial Ambition: To be a railroad worker and live in the country ALAN THOMAS Vo-Tech Ambition: Undecided MARGRET THOMAS Commer- cial Ambition: To be happy and to see the world THERESA THOMAS Academic Ambition: To do something worthwhile PATRICIA THOMPSON Aca- demic Ambition: To develope a philos- ophy for life and to go to college LINDA TOMALLO Academic Ambition: 'To get married and make a career of the navy THERESA TREXLER Commer- cial Ambition: To get a job and just be happy JEFFREY TROUT College Prep Ambition: To become an archi- tect CYNTHIA TUCKER Academic Ambition Nurse KAREN VALENTI Academic Vo-Tech Ambition: Computer Program- ming JAY VAUGHN Commercial Ambition: To be able to grow a beard and mustache ANN VESCOVI College Prep Ambition: College (Criminology) JAMES VESCOVI College Prep- Science Ambition: To be inspector of Snowstorms MURIEL WAGNER Academic Ambition: College KRIS A. WAKSMUNSK1 Col- lege Prep Ambition: Lead Poland to world conquest MARGARET WAREFIELD Com- mercial Ambition: To be a greenhouse worker RENEE WARNER Academic Ambition: Social Worker WILLIAM WAUGH General Ambition: Undecided DENISE WEAKLAND Commer- cial Ambition: To be happy and to meet as many people as possible JANICE WEAKLAND Academic Ambition: To become a nurse and help people MARY ROSE WEAKLAND Com- mercial Ambition: To get a job and to make that special someone happy. ANNE WEBER Commercial Ambition: Beautician WILLIAM WESTRICK General Vo-Tech Ambition: Undecided CATHERINE WILLIAMS Aca- demic Ambition: To get a degree in nursing. DEBORAH YAHNER Commer- cial Ambition: To get away from Pat- ton PATTIE YAHNER Commercial Vo-Tech Ambition: To get married, have children and be an L.P.N. DEBBIE YEAGER Commercial Ambition: To get a job and make that special someone happy. BOB YEAGER Commercial Ambition: Get a job TOM YEAGL1N General Ambition: To see Mr. Bakajza with long hair BRENDA YECKLEY Commercial Ambition: To start a successful future BRUCE YECKLEY Vo-Tech, General Ambition: Undecided YVONNE YECKLEY Vo-Tech Health Services Ambition: To get married and raise a family GEORGEIANNE YUKNAVICH Commercial Ambition: Telephone Operator JUNE ZEMROSE Academic Ambition: Nursing MARY ZERBEE Commercial Ambition: To get married DONAL ZRIOKA General Ambition: make money KENNETH BICE JAMES BOOTERBAUGH CHRISTINE CARROLL DEAN DIETRICK EUGENE DIXON THOMAS DOUGHTY COLE DUNLAP GUY FORSYTHE THOMAS HILYER REGIS KARLHEIM RAY LAMPENFELD KATHY McCAUSLAND MARTINA McNULTY DAVID McQUILLEN VINCENT PRICE KENNETH SOWERS BRIAN SWOPE KENNETH TRINKLEY TIMOTHY WEAKLAND WAYNE WESTRICK FRED WEYMER THOMAS YACHTIS 135