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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1977 volume:

• ••••• • • • • Semore . . , ........ , . «v ........ , MS W- ■ • WnfMlIiliiilMJIIt 49 !H • •. • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • 53 • 4fr ’ • v • • • - INMEMORY For those of us who knew him, Greg Kopera is remembered with a smile. He was a warm individual who made friends easily and lived a happy life. Greg has long been gone, but not forgotten in our hearts. For this reason we, the Class of '77, sadly but proudly dedicate this yearbook in memory of him. FACULTY . . . that gray color . . . which nature loves; color of unpainted wood, weather-stain; time-stain; not glaring nor gaudy; the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure . . . David Thoreau SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE CONGRATULATIONS to the individuals of the Class of 1977 You have reached a major goal in life - high school graduation. The achievement of this goal is not an end. The way to happiness is to make other goals for yourself and continue to strive toward the new goals. Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry. Accept little and do much. Fill your life with love. Scatter sun- shine. Think of others and do as you would be done by. 6 PRINCIPAL ’ MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF '77 Hard experience has taught us that a high school or even a college diploma does not guarantee that its holder is educated. Our schools have been criticized for their failure to prepare students for adult roles. Unfortu- nately, because schools are only a part of the society in which we live, they can solve only part of the prob- lems. Education seems to be the last bulwark of strength in the American society. The family and the church, once powerful influences, are turning more and more of their former problems over to the public schools. We have attempted to solve many of these problems as we work with you here at Cambria Heights. We have also attempted to give you a complete elementary and secondary education regardless of talent, desire or family background. We hope that by your efforts you will be a holder of a high school diploma who is also educated. This would be a tribute of the most significance, if we could truly say with honesty that the majority of the Class of '77 are indeed educated. 7 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS SCHOOL BOARD The school board has ihe responsibility of making up the policies that are to be followed by the stu- dents and teachers at Cambria Heights. This year they were faced with the decision of whether to expand the school in order to provide the junior high with a building that meets all safety requirements. In the near future, we may see an additional pod, which will be occupied by 7th and 8th graders, added to our building where the book- room now stands. SITTING: Mrs. Klaswick, Dr. Haluska, Mr. Westrick, Mr. Crowell. STANDING: Mr. Marshall, Attorney Fisanich, Mr. Bobal, Mr. Lahmier, Mr. Burkhart. Mr. Owens was not present when the picture was taken. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS The administrators’ job is to enforce the policies made by the school board. The administrators' one main concern is the stu- dents. They take care of any problems that might hinder the edu- cational development of a student, and work always toward the betterment of our school system here at Cambria Heights. Pictured below are Mr. Baldecchino, Mr. Sheehan, and Mr. Nevins. Mr. Bakajza was not available for a photograph. 9 The BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, headed by Mr. Mehall, has received various compliments from government agencies on the excellent methods of teaching used at Cambria Heights and the fine scores received on Civil Service Exams. Although this course is largely for business career students, students in other courses can take such subjects as personal typing, business skills, and accounting for their own personal use. MR. ALFRED LANTZY B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers' Col. M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Accounting Business Law MR. JOHN F. TINNICK B.S., Michigan State University Pennsylvania State University Personal Business Business Math MR. DAVID MEHALL M. Ed., Indiana University of PA Business Skills Exploratory Business Office Equipment and Procedures Secretarial Office Practice MR. DENNIS ANNA B.S., Bloomsburg State College Typing Plaid Talk Advisor MISS MARY GALAVER B.S., University of Pittsburgh Shorthand I and II Steno Typing II Clerical Typing II Exploratory Shorthand 10 Inspiration is the key word in describing the ARTS DEPARTMENT, where individual creativity is deeply stressed. It is in this department that students can find themselves. One may show talent through a number of ways, ranging from playing an instrument to cooking. It is clear that these teachers do much to aid in the cultural development of the students and in so doing, also form lifetime skills and attitudes which are not only useful, but also fun to learn. MR. FELIX J. CATALANO B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Art Basketball Coach MR. FREDERICK D. LAURITO B.S., Lock Haven State College Drivers’ Education MR. JOHN R. ELIAS B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of PA Instrumental Music - Music Theory Concert Band - Pep Band State Champions Highlander Marching Band MR. WILLIAM SHORTENCARRIER B.S., Lock Haven State College M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh Driver Education Head Football Coach MR. WILLIAM OLEWILER B.S., M.A., Indiana University of PA Music Appreciation - Men's Glee Club Chess Club Co-Advisor MR. MICHAEL LAWER B.S., California State College Visual Communications MR. KEITH JONES B.S., Fairmont State College, WV California State Teachers' College Power Tech Manufacturing and Construction MISS DONNA LUCIDI B.S., Indiana University of PA Home Management Home Economics I, II, III, IV MR. BERNARD HRICKO B.S., California State Teachers' College M.S., Pennsylvania State University Technical Drawing - Visual Communications Manufacturing and Construction - Shop IV n Every student attending Cambria Heights High School must take four years of ENGLISH, so willingly or unwillingly by the time we are seniors we know some of these teachers very well, and perhaps they know us even better. They've guided us through the jungle of nouns, verbs, and adjectives and into the quicksand of participles, gerunds and infinitives. After rescuing us from the verbals, they led us through such classics as THE GOOD EARTH, and MACBETH. Fortunately, we also learned that paper burns at FARENHEIT 451. With patience and exasperation; kindness and 'you give too much homework;’ understanding and misunderstanding; these teachers put us on the road to good English, which leads to better communication. Missing when the photograph was taken were Miss Boslet, and Mrs. Depto, who is on a year's sabbatical. MR. WILLIAM E. SCHIRF B. S., Shippensburg State Col. English IV Creative Writing Forensics Coach MR. WILLIAM T. ARNOLD B. S., Pennsylvania State U. English III MISS SARA M. HARVEY B.S., Pennsylvania State U. English I, II 12 MR. PAUL A. BARAN B.A., M. A., Lehigh Univ. Department Head English III, IV MR. CAMERON PICKENS B.S., Slippery Rock State Col. English I, II MISS BARBARA OFMAN B.S., M.Ed., Indiana Univ. English II, III MISS CAROL MORGAN B.S., Lockhaven State Col. Middleburg College English III MRS. BARBARA BOSLET B.S., Indiana Univ. of PA English I Would you think it strange if a teacher walked into your class- room and said bonjour or hola as a greeting? You wouldn't if you have ever taken a FOREIGN LANGUAGE. In fact, these phrases would be instantly recognizable as French or Spanish equivalents of hello, and so would the teachers be instantly recognizable as Mr. Voytko, our French professeur, or Ms. Cannone or Ms. Humphrey, our Spanish maestras. This year we miss Mrs. Lesko as a French teacher because of an apparent lack of student interest in French. This is unfortunate because foreign languages enable a student to learn about differences in cultures and people, and also to find out what the similarities are. MR. JOHN VOYTKO B.S., St. Francis Pennsylvania State University Bucknell Ohio State University Journalism French I, II MRS. JANET M. HUMPHREY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., Indiana University of PA Spanish I, II, III Criminology MISS KATHERINE CANNONE B.S., Clarion State College Spanish I, II, III 13 Whether it be 2 + 2 = 4 or — 5x2 + z3 = 0 (solve for X), the MATH DEPART- MENT at CH is able to handle problems from the simplest addition to the most complex equations. Headed by Mr. Gresko, this department teaches such classes as general math and trig, and a mini-course on slide rule. Problems that boggle the mind can become even more unclear when explained by Mr. Petrunyak or Mr. Crowell, but all kidding aside, the teachers in this department prepare their students well for either everyday or more advanced mathematics. However you look at it, the women are still outnumbered, even with the addition of Ms. Judy Pecenek as a full- time substitute for Mrs. Grybosky, who is on a year's leave of absence. MISS JUDY PECENAK B.S., Indiana University Business Math General Math Algebra I MR. WILLIAM CROWELL B.S., Juniata College M. Ed., Indiana University Algebra II Shop Math MR. JEROME PETRUNYAK B.S., Indiana University Geometry General Math II MR. RAYMOND L. WILKINSON B. S., M. Ed., Penn State U. Algebra I Business Math General Math III MR. EDWARD GRESKO B.S., St. Francis College M.Ed., Indiana University College Algebra Trigonometry Slide Rule The Lone Ranger and Tonto on the prowl again All right, twenty-five jumping jacks, ten mountain climbers, fif- teen windmills, and ten push-ups. Sound familiar? These are just a few of the 'cals' that begin most gym classes. CH has a wide and varied PHYSICAL EDUCATION program which covers such sports as basketball, volleyball, swimming, and gymnastics, and this year incorporated the Lifetime Sports Program, which includes activities like golf, tennis, archery, and skiing. The head of this department is Mr. Murphy and he and the other teachers believe that phys. ed. is necessary for the full development of the mind and body. These teachers strive for full achievement of this purpose in their classes. A new addition this year was Ms. Cathy Hmel, our new girls' phys. ed. teacher. MRS. SANDRA L. MURPHY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., West Virginia University Health Physical Education Water Safety MR. HARRY MURPHY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., West Virginia University Health Physical Education MRS. CATHY L. HMEL B.S., Slippery Rock State College Health Physical Education MR. BRUCE DOUTY B.A., M.A., Moorehead State University Health Physical Education 15 Mr. Grembi's dissections, Mr. Solomoon's leaf collection, and Mr. Bilko’s page 624 are only a small part of the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT at Cambria Heights. The teachers in this department, headed by Mr. Bern, attempt to show students the relationship between science and everyday life. After students have been filled with endless facts, fig- ures, equations, and laws, this knowledge is put to use on lab day. From these experiments, students gain an understanding of the practical applications of science. Missing when the pictures were taken was Mr. Getz, who teaches psy- chology, and Mr. Demi. COL. EDWIN WAGNER B.Gen. Ed., U. of Omaha Masters, Lehigh Univ. AFJROTC SGT. ROBERT KONIOR B.A., Univ. of Alaska A FJROTC- Leadership MR. DANIEL BILKO B.S., Indiana Univ. of PA Chem. I MR. WILLIAM BROUGH B.S., Pennsylvania State General Science MR. JOHN BEM B.S., St. Francis College M.Ed., Indiana Univ. of PA Chem. II Physics MR. EDWIN L. DEMI B.S., Pennsylvania State U. General Science Earth and Space Science MR. MICHAEL J. GREMBI B.S., M.Ed., Indiana U. of PA Biology MR. CHARLES SOLOMON B.S., St. Francis College M.Ed., Penn State U. Biology Caution: Mad scientist at work 16 Jfy zniutowme. way of life, - ■15i6 b gurfng of another. As_jkm ?ogresses we change,’ Ifa ftT, to meet new d Hfands r and new challenges’ e Let us say we eagetly await tomorrow and rise to meeljr Armed with Wha we have learned ! 1977 HIGfO NDE � «83 H6XII HVVVW'! srv V- ' ;•? Cs ’V-Vi; - sfc • .. , ii. f -m- J . ■■� , ' ■ '1 . «f ■H £ vv ■ a s ► ►v TKSdE ii ;■ ' r+yCi'F k L J. rcj ti -r:u-r- .A ,;• '■ aci J i V v ■;. ' , -• S ' ,K 2 . ■ - Ajai � 1Jv. Hpow • • ' • • •• ‘ ‘ ‘ . • %;. .. ““•- ■- .msn rsWW hi lerclassin g g i v-;.. . .-. ........ .49 • -Tiy | n U v� f , •«•«� • ( 'tXMtMUtZlAGS •.• ♦••• '• • • • • • • • • • ♦ , • • •■• • • 83 ,; V-t V. Ak r i 'A- 1 ■■ W i? if W Ji‘ _ INMEMORY For those of us who knew him, Greg Kopera is remembered with a smile. He was a warm individual who made friends easily and lived a happy life. Greg has long been gone, but not forgotten in our hearts. For this reason we, the Class of '77, sadly but proudly dedicate this yearbook in memory of him. FACULTY . . . that gray color . . . which nature loves; color of unpainted wood, weather-stain; time-stain; not glaring nor gaudy; the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure . . . David Thoreau SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE CONGRATULATIONS to the individuals of the Class of 1977 You have reached a major goal in life - high school graduation. The achievement of this goal is not an end. The way to happiness is to make other goals for yourself and continue to strive toward the new goals. Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry. Accept little and do much. Fill your life with love. Scatter sun- shine . Think of others and do as you would be done by. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF '77 Hard experience has taught us that a high school or even a college diploma does not guarantee that its holder is educated. Our schools have been criticized for their failure to prepare students for adult roles. Unfortu- nately, because schools are only a part of the society in which we live, they can solve only part of the prob- lems. Education seems to be the last bulwark of strength in the American society. The family and the church, once powerful influences, are turning more and more of their former problems over to the public schools. We have attempted to solve many of these problems as we work with you here at Cambria Heights. We have also attempted to give you a complete elementary and secondary education regardless of talent, desire or family background. We hope that by your efforts you will be a holder of a high school diploma who is also educated. This would be a tribute of the most significance, if we could truly say with honesty that the majority of the Class of '77 are indeed educated. 7 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS SCHOOL BOARD The school board has the responsibility of making up the policies that are to be followed by the stu- dents and teachers at Cambria Heights. This year they were faced with the decision of whether to expand the school in order to provide the junior high with a building that meets all safety requirements. In the near future, we may see an additional pod, which will be occupied by 7th and 8th graders, added to our building where the book- room now stands. SITTING: Mrs. Klaswick, Dr. Haluska, Mr. Westrick, Mr. Crowell. STANDING: Mr. Marshall, Attorney Fisanich, Mr. Bobal, Mr. Lahmier, Mr. Burkhart. Mr. Owens was not present when the picture was taken. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS The administrators' job is to enforce the policies made by the school board. The administrators' one main concern is the stu- dents. They take care of any problems that might hinder the edu- cational development of a student, and work always toward the betterment of our school system here at Cambria Heights. Pictured below are Mr. Baldecchino, Mr. Sheehan, and Mr. Nevins. Mr. Bakajza was not available for a photograph. 9 The BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, headed by Mr. Mehall, has received various compliments from government agencies on the excellent methods of teaching used at Cambria Heights and the fine scores received on Civil Service Exams. Although this course is largely for business career students, students in other courses can take such subjects as personal typing, business skills, and accounting for their own personal use. MR. ALFRED LANTZY B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers' Col. M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Accounting Business Law MR. JOHN F. TINNICK B.S., Michigan State University Pennsylvania State University Personal Business Business Math MR. DAVID MEHALL M. Ed., Indiana University of PA Business Skills Exploratory Business Office Equipment and Procedures Secretarial Office Practice MR. DENNIS ANNA B.S., Bloomsburg State College Typing Plaid Talk Advisor MISS MARY GALAVER B.S., University of Pittsburgh Shorthand I and II Steno Typing II Clerical Typing II Exploratory Shorthand 10 Inspiration” is the key word in describing the ARTS DEPARTMENT, where individual creativity is deeply stressed. It is in this department that students can find” themselves. One may show talent through a number of ways, ranging from playing an instrument to cooking. It is clear that these teachers do much to aid in the cultural development of the students and in so doing, also form lifetime skills and attitudes which are not only useful, but also fun to learn. MR. FELIX J. CATALANO B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Art Basketball Coach MR. FREDERICK D. LAURITO B.S., Lock Haven State College Drivers' Education MR. JOHN R. ELIAS B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of PA Instrumental Music - Music Theory Concert Band - Pep Band State Champions Highlander Marching Band MR. WILLIAM SHORTENCARRIER B.S., Lock Haven State College M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh Driver Education Head Football Coach MR. WILLIAM OLEWILER B.S., M.A., Indiana University of PA Music Appreciation - Men's Glee Club Chess Club Co-Advisor MR. MICHAEL LAWER B.S., California State College Visual Communications MR. KEITH JONES B.S., Fairmont State College, WV California State Teachers' College Power Tech Manufacturing and Construction MISS DONNA LUCIDI B.S., Indiana University of PA Home Management Home Economics I, II, III, IV MR. BERNARD HRICKO B.S., California State Teachers' College M.S., Pennsylvania State University Technical Drawing - Visual Communications Manufacturing and Construction - Shop IV n Every student attending Cambria Heights High School must take four years of ENGLISH, so willingly or unwillingly by the time we are seniors we know some of these teachers very well, and perhaps they know us even better. They’ve guided us through the jungle of nouns, verbs, and adjectives and into the quicksand of participles, gerunds and infinitives. After rescuing us from the verbals, they led us through such classics as THE GOOD EARTH, and MACBETH. Fortunately, we also learned that paper burns at FARENHEIT 451. With patience and exasperation; kindness and 'you give too much homework;' understanding and misunderstanding; these teachers put us on the road to good English, which leads to better communication. Missing when the photograph was taken were Miss Boslet, and Mrs. Depto, who is on a year's sabbatical. MR. WILLIAM E. SCHIRF B. S., Shippensburg State Col. English IV Creative Writing Forensics Coach MR. WILLIAM T. ARNOLD B. S., Pennsylvania State U. English III MISS SARA M. HARVEY B. S., Pennsylvania State U. English I, II 12 MR. PAUL A. BARAN B. A., M. A., Lehigh Univ. Department Head English III, IV MR. CAMERON PICKENS B. S., Slippery Rock State Col. English I, II MISS BARBARA OFMAN B.S., M.Ed., Indiana Univ. English II, III MISS CAROL MORGAN B.S., Lockhaven State Col. Middleburg College English III MRS. BARBARA BOSLET B.S., Indiana Univ. of PA English I Would you think it strange if a teacher walked into your class- room and said bonjour or hola as a greeting? You wouldn't if you have ever taken a FOREIGN LANGUAGE. In fact, these phrases would be instantly recognizable as French or Spanish equivalents of hello, and so would the teachers be instantly recognizable as Mr. Voytko, our French professeur, or Ms. Cannone or Ms. Humphrey, our Spanish maestras. This year we miss Mrs. Lesko as a French teacher because of an apparent lack of student interest in French. This is unfortunate because foreign languages enable a student to learn about differences in cultures and people, and also to find out what the similarities are. MR. JOHN VOYTKO B.S., St. Francis Pennsylvania State University Bucknell Ohio State University Journalism French I, 11 MRS. JANET M. HUMPHREY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., Indiana University of PA Spanish I, II, III Criminology MISS KATHERINE CANNONE B.S., Clarion State College Spanish I, II, III 13 Whether it be 2 + 2 = 4 or -5xe + z:i = 0 (solve for X), the MATH DEPART- MENT at CH is able to handle problems from the simplest addition to the most complex equations. Headed by Mr. Gresko, this department teaches such classes as general math and trig, and a mini-course on slide rule. Problems that boggle the mind can become even more unclear when explained by Mr. Petrunyak or Mr. Crowell, but all kidding aside, the teachers in this department prepare their students well for either everyday or more advanced mathematics. However you look at it, the women are still outnumbered, even with the addition of Ms. Judy Pecenek as a full- time substitute for Mis. Grybosky, who is on a year’s leave of absence. FU- MISS JUDY PECENAK B.S., Indiana University Business Math General Math Algebra I MR. WILLIAM CROWELL B.S., Juniata College M.Ed., Indiana University Algebra II Shop Math MR. JEROME PETRUNYAK B.S., Indiana University Geometry General Math II MR. RAYMOND L. WILKINSON B. S., M. Ed., Penn State U. Algebra I Business Math General Math III MR. EDWARD GRESKO B.S., St. Francis College M.Ed., Indiana University College Algebra Trigonometry Slide Rule The Lone Ranger and Tonto on the prowl again All right, twenty-five jumping jacks, ten mountain climbers, fif- teen windmills, and ten push-ups. Sound familiar? These are just a few of the 'cals' that begin most gym classes. CH has a wide and varied PHYSICAL EDUCATION program which covers such sports as basketball, volleyball, swimming, and gymnastics, and this year incorporated the Lifetime Sports Program, which includes activities like golf, tennis, archery, and skiing. The head of this department is Mr. Murphy and he and the other teachers believe that phys. ed. is necessary for the full development of the mind and body. These teachers strive for full achievement of this purpose in their classes. A new addition this year was Ms. Cathy Hmel, our new girls' phys. ed. teacher. MRS. SANDRA L. MURPHY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., West Virginia University Health Physical Education Water Safety MR. HARRY MURPHY B.S., Lock Haven State College M.A., West Virginia University Health Physical Education MRS. CATHY L. HMEL B.S., Slippery Rock State College Health Physical Education MR. BRUCE DOUTY B.A., M.A., Moorehead State University Health Physical Education 15 Mr. Grembi's dissections, Mr. Solomoon's leaf collection, and Mr. Bilko's page 624 are only a small part of the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT at Cambria Heights. The teachers in this department, headed by Mr. Bern, attempt to show students the relationship between science and everyday life. After students have been filled with endless facts, fig- ures, equations, and laws, this knowledge is put to use on lab day. From these experiments, students gain an understanding of the practical applications of science. Missing when the pictures were taken was Mr. Getz, who teaches psy- chology, and Mr. Demi. COL. EDWIN WAGNER B.Gen. Ed., U. of Omaha Masters, Lehigh Univ. AFIROTC SGT. ROBERT KONIOR B.A., Univ. of Alaska AFJROTC-Leadership MR. DANIEL B1LKO B.S., Indiana Univ. of PA Chem. I MR. WILLIAM BROUGH B.S., Pennsylvania State General Science MR. JOHN BEM B.S., St. Francis College M.Ed., Indiana Univ. of PA Chem. II Physics MR. EDWIN L. DEMI B.S., Pennsylvania State U. General Science Earth and Space Science MR. MICHAEL J. GREMBI B.S., M.Ed., Indiana U. of PA Biology MR. CHARLES SOLOMON B.S., St. Francis College M. Ed., Penn State U. Biology Caution: Mad scientist at work 16 Names and dates, fortunately for many, are not stressed in the Cambria Heights SOCIAL STUDIES depart- ment. These teachers, headed by Mr. Brown, place emphasis on events and their causes rather than on trivia. The classes range from U. S. cultures to POD and economics to give students a greater understanding of history and society both here and elsewhere. Missing when the picture was taken were Mr. Cicero, Mr. Kollar, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nevins. MR. MELVIN L. BROWN, DEPT. HEAD B.S., University of Pittsburgh World Cultures MR. MARIO CICERO B.S., Indiana University of PA Economics Audio-Visual Club Chairman MR. JAMES M. DUFFY B. A., St. Francis College M. A., Indiana University of PA U.S. Cultures II MR. MATTHEW J. KOLLAR B.A., St. Francis University of Pittsburgh U.S. Cultures I MR. THOMAS LINK B.S., M.S., Indiana University of PA U.S. Cultures I Boys' Track Coach MR. WILLIAM W. MARSHALL B.A., St. Francis College Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University World Cultures Elements of Research MR. DONALD B. SIBERT, JR. B.S., Clarion State College U.S. Culture II MR. JOHN NEVINS B.S., Lock Haven State University M.S., West Virginia University POD Athletic Director MR. STEPHEN BAKAJZA B.A., Oklahoma State St. Francis College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University POD Economics SPECIAL SERVICES These ladies and gentlemen are an asset to Cambria Heights, always providing us with assistance. The guid- ance counselors, Miss Solomon and Mr. Getz, are always ready to help us decide on a career, apply for schol- arships , and take the necessary college entrance exams. Mrs. Wasilko and her assistant, Mrs. Pedersen, assist us in using our library privileges wisely. They help us locate books and magazines that may be of interest to us, and supply much valuable information on books and research materials. If we don’t feel well, we have a certif- ied nurse to complain to. Mrs. Gooderham eases our aches and pains and makes sure we get our physicals when needed and fill out all the forms necessary for an efficient health system within the school system. Mr. Noo- nan, who is the attendance officer, and Mr. Babiak, our para-professional, search out the students who like to skip classes once in a while, and perform other vital services for the school. Missing when the picture was taken were Mrs. Wasilko, Mrs. Pedersen, Mr. Noonan, and Mr. Babiak. 18 SECRETARIES The secretaries here at the high school perform more duties than typing and taking shorthand. They take care of all incoming calls and mail, make appointments and take down messages. They send out the office mail and place the teachers' mail in the proper boxes, and keep on file all the necessary forms. The secretaries make a tremendous effort to make our school system an efficient one, by performing these tasks and numerous others of which were not even aware. Where would the school be without the invaluable services of Mrs. Batdorf, Miss Barnwell, and Mrs. Durbin? We hate to think. 19 COOKS INTERSTATE UNITED COUP STANDING: Rose Marie Bailey, Betty Cence, Pat Getz, Betty Lanoy, Anna Mae Wilson, Joan Strittmatter, Ruth Yeager, Margaret Butter- worth, Tillie Link, Nevada Winslow. SITTING: Carol Vescovi, Ada Fogle, Minnie Kober, Lucy Lowentz, Ruth Huether, Donna Beach, Eileen Forsythe. HEAD COOK: Mrs. June Gabriel- son and CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR: Mr. Allen Smith. CUSTODIANS Fred Shero and Ted Sunseri. Norm McConnell and Bill McConnell. 20 SENIORS Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. David Thoreau KAREN A. ADAMS Karen” AMBITION: To work in a hospi- tal and to be happy. FAVORITE SAYING: You hot dog! Likes boys and a special some- one , but dislikes delivering papers, getting up early, and a certain someone. BENITA L. ANNA Bonnie AMBITION: To get a job and be happy. FAVORITE SAYING: You’re insane. Likes horseback riding, friendly people and summer, but dis- likes school, rainy days and cinnamon fluff. JOSEPH M. ABEL JOHN M. ABRAMS Joe Abe AMBITION: To enjoy my AMBITION: Coal miner, life. Likes shop, hunting, fishing and drinking, but dislikes typing, homework and hangovers. ERIC J. ALBRIGHT Hey you AMBITION: Not much FAVORITE SAYING: Buy a VW. Likes good looks, sheepdogs and fine 'urb, but dislikes stuck-up people, physics and AM. DAVID M. ANNA Dave AMBITION: To pass Likes going home, but dislikes CB radios. MARY T. ANNA Mary Toe AMBITION: To become the richest accountant there is. FAVORITE SAYING: Far out. Likes school friends and classical music: dislikes homework, unfriendly peo- ple and washing dishes. BEVERLY A. BAKER Frog AMBITION: To get a job in a flower shop and to be happy in life. FAVORITE SAYING: You sicka. Likes guys and riding up to Vo-Tech: dislikes getting up for school. 22 DEAN R. BAKER T-bowl” AMBITION: College FAVORITE SAYING: Lis- ten, get into reality. MARY A. BAKER Mar AMBITION: To get a job and live a happy life. FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Dave! Likes chewing ice cubes, going to parties and having fun: dislikes rainy days, stuck-up people. TINA M. BAKO Tina AMBITION: Mechanic FAVORITE SAYING: Really! Likes her class ring, drivers' license and car but dislikes school, stuck-up people and Monday mornings. KATHLEEN M. BEARER Kathy AMBITION: To be a medical illustrator. FAVORITE SAYING: Who? What? Do I have one? What am I doing here? Likes and dislikes: Yes. defi- nitely, though not always. Sometimes I don't care. JOSEPH A. BANIK Joe Joe AMBITION: To play the lottery and win a million. FAVORITE SAYING: Why don’t you shut up. Stupid! Likes girls, spons and rain: dis- likes unrealistic people. C. H. lunches. DENNIS W. BECKER Denny AMBITION: To graduate FAVORITE SAYING: What? Likes taking off school and hunting. PAUL D. BELTOWSKI Toad AMBITION: To be happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Let's get blitzed. Likes girls and parties: dis- likes crashing after intense parties, and doing nothing. NORMA K. BENDER Fuzz AMBITION: To get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: Shove it. Baker. Likes beer, guys, and hang- ing out at the Community Center; dislikes snobby peo- ple and getting up for school. 23 RANDY M. BUCK Randy” AMBITION: Earning a lot of money without doing a lot of work. FAVORITE SAYING: You bet- ter believe it! Likes his Camaro and hunting: dislikes pumping gas in the rain and nosy people. KATHY L. BOBAL Buzz AMBITION: To get Lori drunk and to someday walk down the street and see the Diethrich twins wearing different clothes. FAVORITE SAYING: Do you know that I'm going crazy? EDWARD J. BISHOP Ed AMBITION: To follow the line of marching. FAVORITE SAYING: When are we going out? BARBARA A. BLICK Barb AMBITION: Go to school and become a dental assist- ant. FAVORITE SAYING: Is there a party this week- end? Likes panies. going to Pat- ton, and a special friend: dislikes conceited people, rumor-spreaders. LILLIAN A. BLOOMBERG Lillian JEFFREY B. BOWMAN Dizzy AMBITION: To do a favor for everyone in the gang. FAVORITE SAYING: O.K. Likes sunny days and good dates; dislikes stuck-up people. HARRY P. BRADLEY Hud AMBITION: Job in forestry. FAVORITE SAYING: Say what! Likes girls, parties and hunting; dislikes noisy buses. CHARLES E. BROWN Charlie AMBITION: Music teacher or rock star. FAVORITE SAYING: I didn’t do it. Likes ALL kinds of music, listening to good drummers: dislikes people who misin- terpret the word Brown- ie. 24 THOMAS A. BUCK Tom' GERALD E. BUCKEY Bicford AMBITION: To eat a whole pizza. FAVORITE SAYING: Suck an egg. Likes money, food and girls: dislikes wet feet, rain, and sausage. LEIGH A. BUY DOS Leigh” AMBITION: To always be happy. Likes sunny days and being with friends: dislikes getting up for school and being cold. GERALD E. CALLAHAN Jerry DAVID G. CALDWELL Cod AMBITION: School. FAVORITE SAYING: Snap out of it. Likes weekends, parties and cute chicks: dislikes losing and people he has debts to. SHARON L. CANTALOPE Watermelon AMBITION: To be happy and make the best of life: major in physical education. FAVORITE SAYING: What are we gonna do this weekend? Likes friends, sports: dislikes boring weekends and Miss Galaver’s pet flies. MARY L. CARROLL Hank AMBITION: To go to col- lege and have a good time: get Lori drunk. FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s drink a few. Likes going to parties and dislikes getting a hangover. SUSAN CENCE Sue AMBITION: To get a job and make a certain some- one happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh- h-a Likes parties and happy-go- lucky people; dislikes Mon- day mornings and stuck-up people. 25 FRANK T. COOK Frank” Dislikes school lunches. TERRY W. DESPOY Des AMBITION: To get into a higher class of society. FAVORITE SAYING: The first thing that comes to mind. Likes weekends and watching the Steelers beat Oakland: dis- likes being told he looks like John Denver. WILLIAM J. CENCE Bill AMBITION: Mining engi- neer. FAVORITE SAYING: Hello. Cences! Bill speaking. Likes his Ambassador and his German Shepherd: dis- likes getting out of bed and studying. MICHAEL CHAPALONEY Chap AMBITION: To get a good job. Likes hunting and fishing, but dislikes homework. LINDA S. DeFRAHN Linda AMBITION: To be a psychia- trist not needing psycho-ther- apy. FAVORITE SAYING: It's twirpy. Likes ice skating, a good book, laughing, and driving. CARLA J. DICKSON Die AMBITION: To go to college and have a good old time. FAVORITE SAYING: Hi, Boobs! Likes parties and snow; dislikes snobbish people and flies. DONNA M. DIETHRICH Donna AMBITION: Dental Hygien- ist. FAVORITE SAYING: How ‘bout it? Likes pizza and funny peo- ple: dislikes homework, touchy people and bore- dom. DORIS M. DIETHRICH Doris AMBITION: X-ray technol- ogist . FAVORITE SAYING: That’s right. Likes sleeping in the morn- ing. friends, family, spa- ghetti. and garlic bread; dislikes District. 26 REGIS W. DIETRICK Regis ’ RICHARD DOUDS Rick KATHLEEN A. DRZAL Kathy AMBITION: To be successful MARK C. ECKENRODE Boob” AMBITION: Undecided Likes girls, wrestling, pizza and staying out late. PATRICIA DONAHUE Who AMBITION: To keep away from the State School. FAVORITE SAYING: Sharon, keep givin 'em time. Likes feeling good on week- ends and dreaming: dislikes waiting for results. STEPHEN J. DRANCHAK Steve AMBITION: Success Likes some things: dislikes everything else. CAROL A. DUBETSKY Carol” AMBITION: To get a job. FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Ba- bee. Likes sports, especially tennis, listening to good music: dis- likes Monday mornings, rainy days, and short weekends with- out panies. KERRY D. EDGE Cool AMBITION: To get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: What's happenin'? Likes money, but dislikes school. 27 BRIDGET FARABAUGH ••Biff AMBITION: Anything but the Patton shin factory. FAVORITE SAYING: You know you love it. Likes going to the Altoona mall shopping: dislikes school lunches and doing dishes. FRANCINE FARABAUGH Frankie AMBITION: Office worker. Likes typing, embroidery and painting. FREDERICK FARABAUGH Fred JULIANNE FERRETTI Jul” AMBITION: To be a dog groomer and make lots of money. Likes study hall the first two mods; dislikes getting up for school and bus 12. MARIAN FARABAUGH Marian AMBITION: To be successful. FAVORITE SAYING: You’re kidding. Likes good food, bike riding, and horseback riding; dislikes Monday mornings and rainy days. JOHN C. FINET John FAVORITE SAYING: Ah. man. JOHN P. FIRMENT Scoff AMBITION: Marine Corps and then tractor trailer driver. FAVORITE SAYING: You turkey. Likes hunting, fishing, girls: dislikes school, get- ting up early, and mowing the yard. WILLIAM J. FOWLER Bill AMBITION: Electrician FAVORITE SAYING: You're kidding. Likes riding motorcycles and Friday nights; dislikes Monday mornings. 28 HAROLD GALLAGHER Bee” AMBITION: Black Diamond University (coal mines). FAVORITE SAYING: Tighten up. Likes hunting, fishing, girls from Bamesboro, and cars; dis- likes Monday mornings, stuck- up people. BARBARA J. GILL Barb AMBITION: College, and hap- piness. FAVORITE SAYING: What did you say? Likes study halls, but dislikes school lunches and Bus 12. JEFFREY L. FOX Jeff LAURIE L. FRYER Laurie AMBITION: Food service manager. FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah, I know. Likes weekends, but dislikes rain and Mondays. LORI M. GARAY Lori AMBITION: To major in com- puter science and reach the highest goals I can. FAVORITE SAYING: ’’You know. ' Likes friends, understanding people, and rainy nights: dis- likes people who don’t care. LEONARD J. GLASS Len AMBITION: To operate heavy equipment. FAVORITE SAYING: ”Say what! Likes food and dislikes people who try to eat his food. REYNOLD J. GOBRIS Ren AMBITION: To bum down Phabian’salbino pine tree. FAVORITE SAYING: Just for goofers. Likes parties, falconry, chess, music: dislikes hang- overs, CB radios, rain, and getting up. CYNTHIA L. GRAY Cin AMBITION: To be happy and make him happy; teaching. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh. shut up. Likes going out and having fun; dislikes rain and depressing limes. 29 ROBERT J. HENRY Jack” AMBITION: To calculate on a calculator and get the wrong answer. FAVORITE SAYING: Get it on. Likes hunting, fishing and trap- ping: dislikes stuck-up girls and Monday mornings. MARY HANE HALUSKA Mary Jane AMBITION: To play the piano in the Air Force orchestra or be in the Air Force Band. FAVORITE SAYING: Ah . . . Mr. Elias ... do I have to? Likes band and dislikes bus- iness skills. JOSEPH R. HARBAUGH Joe PATRICIA J. HOLTZ Shag AMBITION: Make a lot but not have to work for it. FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t worry, I’ll catch on. Likes making trouble, eating pizza, riding horses: dislikes getting caught. Carol's weird jokes. JEFFREY L. HOLTZ Jeff” WILLIAM E. HOLTZ Bill AMBITION: Plumber. FAVORITE SAYING: When I was knee-high to a grasshop- per. Likes his class ring and his pick-up. 30 DIANNE M. HOOVER Dianne AMBITION: To make sense! FAVORITE SAYING: What am I gonna do? Likes friends, weekends, sports, music, surprises and astrology; dislikes Monday mornings and boredom. GARY P. HRUBOCHAK H-chak AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: Cut it out. Likes fishing, hunting, and all other spons, and seeing Waxy get sacked; dislikes watching the Steelers lose. JEFFREY A. JOHNSON Jeffie AMBITION: To become rich. FAVORITE SAYING: I knows it. Likes hunting, fishing, and life; dislikes school and loud teachers. PATRICIA A. KARLHEIM Patty AMBITION: To make Mark happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Wha s ’appenin today? Likes going to parties and being with Mark; dislikes school, stuck-up people and hangovers. RONALD L. KAPELLO Ron WILLIAM J. KARLHEIM Bill GERALD R. KELLY Gerry AMBITION: To go to Holly- wood and be an actor. FAVORITE SAYING: Mom. Likes pizza, band, and lasagna; dislikes Monday mornings, snobby people, and his braces. THERESA KEPHART Theresa 31 BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Snoz AMBITION: District game pro- tector. FAVORITE SAYING: Cough, cough, cough . . .! Likes weekends, his black bomb, money, and females; dislikes 7:00 A.M., trig, phys- ics, and English. EDWIN J. KLEMANN Buttons AMBITION: To leave Pennsyl- vania. FAVORITE SAYING: Can you dig it. Likes music and traveling. DAVID J. KIBLER Keeb AMBITION: Trucker. FAVORITE SAYING: You peepy brain. Likes food, hunting, and camping: dislikes getting up in the morning. KAREN A. KIRK Sis AMBITION: Registered nurse. FAVORITE SAYING: ''I ain't going to tell you. Likes friends, band, and pizza: dislikes people in a bad mood. LOUISA M. KLINE Luigi AMBITION: To become stuck in an elevator. FAVORITE SAYING: What’s for lunch today? Likes being with her friends and going to parties; dis- likes stuck-up people. DEBRA A. KOLLAR Wod AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: You’re such a dink. Likes long weekends: dis- likes her P.O.D. classes. MARY JANE KIRKPATRICK Mary Jane AMBITION: Get a job and make that special someone happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Shut up! Likes weekends and having a good time; dislikes people who think they’re better than every- one else. LEO R. KLINE Leo AMBITION: College. FAVORITE SAYING: Just run- nin' crazy. Likes parties, good grades on trig tests, friendly people and stereos; dislikes CB radios. 32 NANCY KONITSKY Nan AMBITION: To make Den- ny’s and my dreams come true. FAVORITE SAYING: That’s disgusting! Likes having fun: dislikes band practice and being alone. DAVID E. KOPERA Dave AMBITION: To get a job after school's out. FAVORITE SAYING: What’s happening? Likes girls, money, motor- cycles, and playing his gui- tar; dislikes cold weather and waking up to go to school. PAMELA A. KOVACH Crash AMBITION: To be a doctor’s nurse and take over Mrs. Goo- derham's job. FAVORITE SAYING: The pain and agony of it all! Likes summer days, partying with friends, vacation: dislikes homework and practice. DENISE M. KOSICKI Kasick AMBITION: Medical assistant. FAVORITE SAYING: Seri- ously! Likes practically everything, especially nice people and get- ting excused; dislikes stuck-up people. ELAINE C. KRUG Laine AMBITION: To be happy and to make others happy: nursing. FAVORITE SAYING: I just don’t know. Likes smiling faces; dislikes frowns and rude people. KEVIN R. KRUG Kevin SUSAN E. KURTZ Sue AMBITION: To be a cosme- tologist . FAVORITE SAYING: I dunno. Likes walking, bike riding, swimming and baseball; dislikes getting up in the morning. 33 COLLEEN A. LAMONT Colleen'' AMBITION: To finish these 12 years of torture and be with someone very special! FAVORITE SAYING: How's life? Likes going out with Mark, rid- ing around, and going to par- ties. ROBERTA LALLEMAND Roberta AMBITION: To be an X-ray technician. FAVORITE SAYING: Let's get loaded. Likes tennis, parties, and wine: dislikes term papers and loneliness. ANN M. LANTZY Lance AMBITION: College; to be happy and successful, and to get Lori drunk. FAVORITE SAYING: Where's the party this weekend? Likes good parties and sports; dislikes weekends with nothing to do. DENNIS R. LEFEBURE Lefty AMBITION: Air Force career or mines. Likes girls, hunting: dislikes three-mod study halls. DIANE M. LINK String AMBITION: To make the most of my life. FAVORITE SAYING: I don't know, do you want me to ask him? Likes weekends and holidays: dislikes rainy Mondays and hot school days. WARREN D. LITZINGER Litz AMBITION: To be free to do what I want; to have fun. FAVORITE SAYING: What a way to go. Likes a certain someone and having fun: dislikes bad moods and school. CHARLES E. LOCKETT Chuck AMBITION: Get my Ph.D. and be set for life by the time I'm 24. FAVORITE SAYING: Do it! Likes butterscotch candy, good music, and a pair of legs: dislikes too much noise, crowds. 34 JANET M. LOKEY ”Jan AMBITION: To join the navy. FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, you with the face!” Likes friendly people and dislikes Monday mornings. RICHARD A. LONG Rick” AMBITION: To do anything and everything. FAVORITE SAYING: What’s going on tonight?” Likes fishing, hunting, par- ties at Zung's and Jerry’s: dislikes school, hotdogs. CANDACE M. MATUSKA ’’Candy” AMBITION: To always be happy and to share my happi- ness with Boogsie. FAVORITE SAYING: Does anybody have any spare change I can borrow?” Likes being with Boogsie, extra money, good parties. coletta McConnell ’’Coletta” AMBITION: Adoption home. FAVORITE SAYING: ”Hey, turkey.” Likes sunny days: dislikes Mon- day mornings and rainy days. METRO MAZURAK Metro” AMBITION: To marry Beth and be happy: coal mines. FAVORITE SAYING: ”1 don’t know. ’' Likes going out with Beth: dis- likes school and Monday morn- ings. RONALD J. McELHENY Ron” JAMES P. McGLYNN ”Jim” DARLENE McGOWAN Darlene” AMBITION: Registered nurse. Likes cheerleading, sleep- ing, peanut butter, and having fun: dislikes getting up early, being bored, and stuck-up people. 35 DARLENE A. MIHALOW ••Inky AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: ••That’s it!” Likes football games and different kinds of food: dis- likes rude people, people who ignore others. DENNIS E. MILLER Denny” AMBITION: To live a long life. FAVORITE SAYING: What did you say?” Likes a good joke, but dislikes sitting in homeroom. WILLIAM H. MILLER Bill AMBITION: Coal mines and to have money. FAVORITE SAYING: Wanna bet?” Likes hunting and driving a car; dislikes homework and getting up early in the morning. LEO R. NAGLE Leapin’ rainbow AMBITION: To retire by 40. FAVORITE SAYING: Cat- fish and cowhides.” Likes food, women, money, driving, and chess. BARBARA A. MILLER Barb AMBITION: To get a good job and to have fun in life. FAVORITE SAYING: Are you taking your English? Likes horseback riding and swimming: dislikes home- work. RUGH A. NAGLE Rufus” AMBITION: To get a job and do the best I can in life. FAVORITE SAYING: For the love of mercy. ’ Likes children, family, friends: dislikes snow, fights, and her nickname. JEFFREY A. MILLER J.D. JAMES E. MITCHELL Hymie AMBITION: Coal miner. FAVORITE SAYING: If you’re not going all the way, why go at all? 36 ANNETTE M. NELEN J. J. AMBITION: To have her own PLCB card and apart- ment: to work for the rail- road. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh. shut up! ’ Likes Friday nights, parties, and outdoors; dislikes Mon- day mornings. DAVID A. NOEL Oldie AMBITION: To become rich and famous, play lead gui- tar for a rock group. FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, Jeff, do me a favor. Likes football, basketball and all his possessions. TAMSEN I. NUSS Tammy AMBITION: Marriage. FAVORITE SAYING: Shove it! Likes B. T. and Little Bear, running around, and everything else in life: dislikes getting up, doing homework and doing dishes. MICHAEL J. PADDOCK Mick AMBITION: To be a state policeman. FAVORITE SAYING: Cut me some slack. Likes good-looking girls, par- ties, life: dislikes English, hangovers, boring classes. ANN M. PALKA Ann KAREN D. PANARO Panard AMBITION: Air force and then music school. FAVORITE SAYING: You Daffy Dick.” Likes wine, lime vodka, band rides to and from the games; dislikes long, cold, wet band practices. ANITA M. ONDERKO ’Nita” AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I try to do. FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t EVEN care! Likes warm, friendly people, parties, a certain blue Chevy; dislikes loud people and people who think they are super- human. HARRY L. PAINTER Harry AMBITION: Coal miner. FAVORITE SAYING: Straighten up. Likes parties, girls, cars, hunt- ing. and fishing: dislikes school. 37 VALERIE J. PROSSER ••Val AMBITION: To gel married and to work anywhere bui the Patton shin factory. FAVORITE SAYING: Ah! Likes riding around and going to the school yard: dislikes school lunches, Monday mornings. RHONDA M. PATRICK Rhonda” AMBITION: Physical educa- tion teacher. FAVORITE SAYING: ”1 doubt it!'' Likes cheerleading, sports; dislikes tech drawing, get- ting up in the morning. FREDERICK D. PRICE Sam” AMBITION: Trade school. Likes football, hunting and fishing. THEODORE W. QUIST Ted AMBITION: Truck driver. FAVORITE SAYING: What's happening? Likes hunting, fishing, drink- ing; dislikes school and hassles. ELIZABETH M. REMATT Betty AMBITION: To do something I like. FAVORITE SAYING: I don't know. Likes family, friends, and ani- mals; dislikes school, home- work and stuck-up people. ROSE M. SCLESKY Rosalie AMBITION: Registered nurse. FAVORITE SAYING: Eat some turkey! Likes open, friendly peo- ple, a good book, and her mother; dislikes being fat, rude people, and too much homework. VICTOR J. RIZZO Stallion AMBITION: Chiropractor. FAVORITE SAYING: Ahhh, nice. Likes blondes, brunettes, red- heads; dislikes working, sweat- ing, and getting diny. KONN1E L. SENKO Konnie AMBITION: To be success- ful in what I do. and to meet new people. FAVORITE SAYING: You guys. Likes to ride around in the Duster and to meet new people; dislikes snobbish people. 38 SALLY J. SHERO •'Squeak' AMBITION: To be a bai girl for the Pittsburgh Pirates. FAVORITE SAYING: Ain't life the pits. Likes chocolate popsicles, pizza, ’vettes, and Framp- ton; dislikes Cincinnatti Reds. SUSAN M. SHUTTY ''Susie AMBITION: To be a wonderful wife, mother, and nurse. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, pif- fle! Likes football games, parties, and Alaskaland; dislikes home- work, doing dishes, and taking tests. DENISE M. SKIRSKY Nese AMBITION: To return to Mon- tana to see someone; to be happy with someone special. FAVORITE SAYING: Huh? Likes sewing, swimming, trav- eling. crocheting, basketball; dislikes making decisions. SHEILA SMYCHYNSKY Sheila AMBITION: To be happy in all I do and become a den- tal assistant, and to get Lori drunk. FAVORITE SAYING: Is it dry already! Likes being with Danny, Bakerton parties; dislikes Miss Galaver's pet flies. DARLENE E. SHULTZ Dar AMBITION: Get a job and make a lot of money. FAVORITE SAYING: Really! Likes weekends and sleeping in: dislikes conceited peo- ple, getting up early, and doing dishes. GERALD A. SNYDER Jerry AMBITION: Get out of school and get a job. FAVORITE SAYING: True - true - very true. Likes girls, beer, snowmo- bile riding: dislikes school, stuck-up people, vans. DEBRA A. SKIRSKY Deb AMBITION: To travel and be on my own when I turn 18. FAVORITE SAYING: I don't know. Likes crocheting, basketball, people with blond hair because they have all the fun; dislikes being stared at. NANCY S. SKIRSKY Sue AMBITION: To live a full life and to make Larry happy. Likes Larry and memories of all the parties in C city: dislikes certain teachers and the lav between mods. 39 DARRELL F. STOY Stoy AMBITION: Bricklaying, and to sleep in a brass bed. FAVORITE SAYING: ’’You know where I'm coming from?” Likes Bobby, back seats, drive- ins, the waitress at Family Dell, and his 58 with fins. CYNTHIA STRATTON Cindy AMBITION: Housewife and to get a job. FAVORITE SAYING: You’re a dingbat. Likes fishing and boating: dis- likes getting up in the morning. BRUCE STRITTMATTER Mole AMBITION: Make a billion! FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t know, do ya? Likes the school-yard gang and a cigarette after school. CAROL STRITTMATTER Carol AMBITION: To succeed in life and to spread a little happiness. FAVORITE SAYING: Now, come off It. Likes friendly people, sports and life in general: dislikes being confused, working too hard. CATHERINE STRITTMATTER Cathy AMBITION: R.N. FAVORITE SAYING: Thank you. Likes nacho cheese Doritos, Hastings parties, color guard, and being with friends; dislikes practice, hearing people burp. ROBERT W. SWOPE Swopee AMBITION: To win a national motocross race. FAVORITE SAYING: Buzz off. I'll slap ya silly. Likes racing and playing football; dislikes stuck-up people and Mr. Douty. 40 BRUCE A. THOMAS Bruce” AMBITION: To use the sun as my friend, the stars as my guide, and travel the world wide. FAVORITE SAYING: Laugh that one off. Likes his stereo, hunting, cherry pie. BRYAN F. THOMAS Bryan JANICE M. THOMAS Jan AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: Really. Likes snow; dislikes school, stuck-up people. MICHELE A. TOSKEY Mitch AMBITION: To achieve my highest goal: 13 kids. FAVORITE SAYING: ,,Just letal. Likes color guard, a good time, friends, especially Bill: dislikes rainy days, teachers who think you only have their class. JEAN M. THOMAS Jeannie AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: Stuff it. Likes parties and her friends at the mobile: dislikes two-faced people, staying home. JANE E. TREXLER Trex AMBITION: To put a gold fish in Regie’s chest. FAVORITE SAYING: ”1 give up. Likes parties, friends, a certain guy, and her darling twin; dis- likes snobby people and rainy days at color guard practice. JEFFREY A. TREXLER Muckit AMBITION: To make a million. FAVORITE SAYING: Ya but! Likes his twin, the school- yard gang, and his after- noon chew. SUSAN A. URBAIN Susie AMBITION: Undecided. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh. Likes and dislikes: Every- thing. 41 MONICA A. VENESKEY Monica” Likes chocolate bars and dislikes Ms. Galaver’s and Mr. Cicero’s pet flies. JOSEPH M. VESCOVI Joe AMBITION: To be the best at what I do. FAVORITE SAYING: Isn’t that sad.” Likes his mother. Yamahas, sports, riding bikes in the mud: dislikes losing to B.C., an empty snuff can. TIMOTHY VESCOVI Fuzzy AMBITION: To be an inspector of rain storms. FAVORITE SAYING: I doubt it. Likes his bike, phys. ed., and Saturdays: dislikes CANNON, JAWS, and trig. I W , 4 MARK J. WAGNER Wag AMBITION: To become presi- dent. FAVORITE SAYING: ”Hey, Lance, whose turn is it for a party?” Likes lots of money, women, parties, swimming, Lynard Skynard. RICHARD W. WAGSTAFF GERIANNE M. WARNER Germ AMBITION: To become a disc-jokey on WNCC. FAVORITE SAYING: What a ding. Likes long weekends, her pink fuzzy, and the Beach Boys; dislikes short week- ends without parties. LOIS J. WARNER Lois AMBITION: To buy enough gum to keep me from bum- ming it from Sally and Cathy. FAVORITE SAYING: Oh joy! Likes heart-to-heart talks, the back of the band bus, friends; dislikes snobs. MICHAEL WAKSMUNSKI Wax FAVORITE SAYING: Ya can't make chicken salad out of chicken--- ! Likes friends. 42 DAVID P. WASHINSKY Dave AMBITION: Coal miner. Likes hunting and fishing; dislikes English. CYNTHIA WEAKLAND Cindy AMBITION: Marriage. FAVORITE SAYING: Big deal. Likes horseback riding, friendly people and a good time: dislikes getting up early, stuck-up people, and rainy days. DONALD P. WEBER Web AMBITION: To be my own boss. FAVORITE SAYING: I'm all shook up. Likes rag-rock music, cool chicks, sports, parties, friends; dislikes working, getting up early, being criticized. NAOMI J. WESTOVER Joan” AMBITION: To find myself, and have fun doing it. Likes good parties and concerts; dislikes Miss Galaver's pet flies. PATRICIA L. WEBER Patty AMBITION: To be a registered nurse and to enjoy life. FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t bug me!'' Likes driving, traveling, friends and food: dislikes get- ting up early and being late. BONNIE L. WESTRICK Bonnie AMBITION: To make Bill happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Choke on It! Likes sleeping in in the morn- ing, spending money; dislikes stuck-up people, going to school, and doing dishes. LEONARD WHITEFORD Wimpi AMBITION: Air Force FAVORITE SAYING: I see. ' Likes a lot of things; dis- likes everything he doesn’t like. BARBARA WILLIAMS Barb AMBITION: To go to col- lege and to be a success in whatever I do. Likes study halls, money, and parties; dislikes Mon- days, rainy days and home- work. 43 DENISE A. WYSOCKI ” Denise AMBITION: Medical assist- ant. Likes almost all sports and her friends: dislikes tests, homework. JUDITH K. WYSOCKI Judy” AMBITION: To be success- ful. FAVORITE SAYING: Such is life. Likes Saturdays and dislikes getting up early. ROBERT W. YAHNER Gritz AMBITION: To do my best in anything. FAVORITE SAYING: AAAY ! Likes life and dislikes people who think they're always right. FRANK YANNITELLI Turk AMBITION: To get married and have a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: You like it. Likes baseball and hunting: dis- likes having nothing to do. CATHERINE YEAGER Cathy AMBITION: Secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: You know what I mean. Likes money and Italian food: dislikes getting up early, stuck-up people, and school. DARLENE T. YECKLEY Jeckle AMBITION: Nursing. FAVORITE SAYING: What did you say? Likes having fun with friends and talking with her best friend when she needs her: dislikes staying after school so long for band practice. 44 PATRICIA COMMONS P. J.” AMBITION: Medical secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: Hey! You know something?” Likes family and friends; dis- likes stuck-up people. JOANNE KELLY Joanne” AMBITION: Airline stewardess. FAVORITE SAYING: Can’t have everything in life! ” Likes parties, apples, and sleeping; dislikes getting up early, working. SHEILA LOWMASTER Sheila” AMBITION: Nurse. FAVORITE SAYING: That’s life.” PHILIP A. ZUNGALI Zungee' AMBITION: To be a mil- lionaire . FAVORITE SAYING: ”Give me another beer. ’' Likes Stroh's beer; dislikes school. SUSAN FAGAN Sue” AMBITION: Army. Likes skating, football, basket- ball, wrestling; dislikes has- sles. AUDREY KONTORCHIK Audrey” AMBITION: Medical assistant. FAVORITE SAYING: ’’You twerp.” Likes Elton John, horses, MG's; dislikes cold days, stuck-up people. SHELLY PASSANITA Shelly” AMBITION: To get mar- ried, get a good job, and get Lori drunk. FAVORITE SAYING: ’’Randy, go feed them chickens.” Likes family, Kevin, par- ties; dislikes getting up in the morning. 45 MARY C. ADAMS Cathy” AMBITION: To make Bill happy. FAVORITE SAYING: We’re not sisters! CONSTANCE]. HANNIGAN Connie” AMBITION: To make a million. FAVORITE SAYING: Whatever you say! Likes Tim Bacci, but dislikes Mr. Schirf’s English class first thing in the morning! PAUL DURBIN Senator AMBITION: Computer technician. FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah. I do; I just don't say so. DONALD STOLTZ Don AMBITION: To prove life isn't a bummer. FAVORITE SAYING: Just for goofers.” Likes a good joke, parties, friends, sports; dislikes rainy days, short weekends, winter. PICTURES WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS: William James Bertram Thomas Bruce Blair William Donald Bonin James Walter Boring Pamela J. Carpinello Kenneth Patrick Conklin John James Contorchick James Richard Coover Robert Wayne Holland Leah Rose Kibler Lawrence William Krug Edwin Joseph Lipnic Timothy Joseph Malloy Michael William Maslonic Bonnie Prevost Julie Anita Rusnak Edward Allen Shilling Raymond Delano Stockley Camela Jane Venesky Thomas Paul Weakland Ruth Ann Yescavage 46 CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Bern and Mr. Gresko. Mr. Crowell, who was invaluable in the magazine campaign. We are the class of 1977. We have worked here and played here, and most of all, we have known each other here. Although we pan now, each to go his separate way, let us not forget the friendship that was nurtured within these walls, or the feeling of belonging which made us not only individuals, but a class: a group that will always be known as the class of '77.” CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Lantzy, Sheila Smychynsky, Carol Strittmat- ter, and Patty Donahue (missing). 47 We, the class of '77, hereby will the following to those who remain at C.H.: Joseph M. Abel: all my classes to underclassmen. Karen Adams: my school belongings to the unfortunate underclassmen. Mary C. Adams: the job of being an all time pest to Ms. Lucidi and Mr. Schirf to Emily Churella. Eric Albright: my spot in the commons to Turkey Anna. Mary Theresa Anna: all my learning knowledge to a deserving underclassman. Beverly Baker: to the underclassmen this crummy school and the C.H. lunches. Dean Baker: Freedom to all my sophomore slaves and to Dink my linebacking secrets and dedicational spirit. Mary Baker: my spot in the lav to Denise Kirkpatrick. Tina Bako: all my classes to underclassmen. Joe Banik: all leftover crazy ideas to all underclassmen who are crazy. Kathy Bearer: my identity as she looks like a Dietrich twin to whoever wants it and has THE LOOKS, which is Debbie Yarko. Dennis Becker: my books to the Juniors. Paul Beltowski: my super dog Sharkey to my loyal friend Mick Paddock. Norma Bender: this stupid school and all the teachers in it, to the underclassmen. Ed Bishop: My football shoes to Cordell. Barb Blick: my apple core to Taylor, all my No-No's to Kosto and my hangovers to Donahue. Lily Bloomberg: all my used books to the underclassmen and take with me memories of my high school years. Kathy Bobal: all the sand in the long jump pit to Debbie Gooderham and see if she can keep her gym locker clean. Jeff Bowman: my track spikes to whoever gets those boats. Harry Bradley: my red Rambler to the gang. Charles Brown: my aluminum drum sticks to Bryan Smith, the 28 lb. Xylophone to Aimee Garay, my best wishes of success to Mr. Elias and the GREAT C.H. Band. 48 Leigh Buydos: the Cambria Heights Senior High Building to my brother. Dave Caldwell: my superb linebacking knowledge to Ink. Sharon Cantalope: my pre-game business to Jilinda, Karen, and Denise. Pam Carpinello: to Kim Nagle the responsibility of taking the tattle-tale list up to Vo-tech each and every day. Mike Chapaloney: my locker to anyone. Patty Commons: my chair in band to Lori Hoover. Linda DeFrahn: chocolate chip cookies to Mr. Duffy. Terry Despoy: my share of food in the cafeteria to Tom Schilling. Donna Diethrich: my stacks of Miss Morgan's homework assignments to the lucky juniors that get her next year. Doris Diethrich: my ROTC uniform to the cadet with the longest arms. Carol Dubetsky: my books, school lunches, and my locker to anyone next year who wants it. Kerry Edge: that my books be bronzed and put on display. Sue Fagan: Independence and Freedom. Bridget Farabaugh: to anyone the job of pre-school library aide. Julie Ferretti: my seat on Bus 12 to anybody who can get it first. John Firment: all the good times to the class of '78. Laurie Fryer: my locker to the next lucky person. Do me a favor - Keep it neat. I hate messes!! Lori Garay: my captain's position to the best junior majorette. Barbara Gill: the school lunches, books and my locker to whoever wants them. Cindy Gray: my Eb clarinet to Valerie. Mary Jane Haluska: all my headaches of the Tuba section to Lynne Commons. Connie Hannigan: my favorite class to all who deserve it. Robert John Henry: my gym clothes to Mr. Douty. Patty Holtz: my seat on Bus 12 to anyone who can get it first. 49 Cindy Hoover: all my work to whoever wants it. Dianne Hoover: my craziness to Debbie Gooderham. Jeff Johnson: my good looks to my pet cow and my wardrobe to Glamour. Patty Karlheim: all my physics notes and lab reports to anyone crazy enough. Gerry Kelly: my driver’s license to Mary Ann Gresko. Dee Dee Kibler: my gym sneakers to Denise, my roach collection to Diane, and my English notes to science. Karen Kirk: my broken lyre to Jean Nalisnick. Bruce Kirkpatrick: my snuff can to Mr. Bakajza. Ed Klemann: all cigarette butts in the lav to underclassmen. Leo Kline: my talents to underclassmen. Debra Kollar: all my cafeteria lunches to the underclassmen. Nancy Konitsky: my flag to anyone stupid enough to join the colorguard. Audrey Kontorchik: all my boring classes to the future seniors. Good Luck! Denise Kosicki: my dumb business class to underclassmen. Pam Kovach: my Aunt Jamaima hat to Jilinda Berringer. Elaine Krug: my band uniform to anyone who has the ambition and interest to make the best of the band. Also, my piccolo to a future band member. Roberta Lallemand: Mr. Schirf to all the next year seniors that think they are smart. Colleen Lamont: Monday morning to any one who can take it. Diane Link: my locker in A pod to some freshman, may he use it as well as I did and not damage it in any way, shape, or form. Chuck Lockett: my locker to any freshman willing to take the time to clean it. Janet Lokey: my homeroom and the teacher to anyone who is crazy. Rick Long: my seat in Mrs. Murphy's study hall to some poor underclassmen who forgets his book. Metro Mazurak: my whistle to the next drum major. Darlene McGowan: my 8th mod typing class to anyone who can get there on time. 50 Darlene Mihalow: my books to the underclassmen. Barbara Miller: my gym locker to anyone who wants it. Denise Miller: my locker to whoever wants it. William Miller: my seat in homeroom to anyone. Leo R. Nagle: 12 pounds of crud. Ruth Nagle: my books to the junk yard and all Monday mornings to the underclassmen. Annette Nelen: Monday mornings to all the snobbish people who think they're better than others. Tammy Nuss: my unhappiness at school to all underclassmen. Anita Onderko: my band uniform to the next person with an odd shape and my clarinet to anyone who can afford to break reeds. Michael Paddock: my partying mug and ripped football socks to Eric Dillon. Harry Painter: my seat in homeroom. Karen Panaro: my first mod chair to Kibler and my hall locker to somebody taller than me. Rhonda Patrick: my cheerleading memories to the future senior cheerleader. Bonnie Prevost: all my absences to Mr. Noonan. Fred Price: my seat in homeroom. Betty Rematt: my locker to some freshman who will have it for four years and hate this school for those four years. Victor Rizzo: my C.A.G.M.A. association to Tim Fedor. Rose Sclesky: my band uniform to anyone that has time and devotion to be in the band. Konnie Senko: Lisa and Bonnie my sense of humor only for band practices and to help Mr. Elias in any way. Darlene Shultz: all horrible school lunches for underclassmen. Susan Shutty: all my good stories on the Color Guard bus to Sue Balko. Debbie Skirsky: my body to Tom after I die or to anyone who would really want it. Denise Skirsky: my basketball wrap to Mrs. Murphy. Sheila Smychynsky: my typewriter to anyone who can type as badly as I. Gerald Snyder: everyone a whole flock of flying turtles. Darrell Stoy: Arnold Farabaugh my elevator sneakers. 51 Cindy Stratton: my gym locker 10 the future freshmen. Carol Strittmatter: my memories and everything else to anyone who really wants them. Cathy Strittmatter: the front row seat in Mr. Wilkinson's homeroom to any freshman who deserves it. Robert Swope: the 200 yard freestyle to Rodney Rusnak. Bruce Thomas: two holey socks and a worn out sneaker to the Phys-Ed class. Jeanne Thomas: my cherished books to Annie Feighner. Michele Toskey: my position as flag sergeant to the next successful girl. Jane Trexler: my cast to the future fool with a bad knee. (Val) Jeff Trexler: my broken locker to the next unfortunate freshman that gets it. Joseph Vescovi: to Jody Fiasco my lightning speed, talented hands and superb moves on and off the field. Tim Vescovi: back to the school my physical education uniform which has not been washed since I was a freshman. Camella Venesky: my gym socks to Denise K. and my pipe cleaners to Diane K. Mark Wagner: my swim suit and racing goggles to my brother Mitch. Mike Waksmunski: my arm to Richie Gaul. Gerianne Warner: my pet fuzzy Sam to Skeeter. Lois Warner: two free tango lessons to one of the deserving Color Guard. Cindy Weakland: my gym locker to future freshmen. Don Weber: my O. J. balance to Hoak for future stardom. Patty Weber: my rusted gym locker to anyone who wants it. Joan Westover: to Joanne my favorite bong. Leonard Whiteford: my promise to succeed in everything and be the best in the U.S. Barb Williams: my Physics book to any junior who thinks he can do better with it than I did. Denise Wysocki: to the next lucky person, my C hall locker and armor you need to get to it at the end of the day. 52 Bob Yahner: all my problems (boy, do I have a lot!) to everyone. Darlene Yeckley: my chair in band to Kathy and my bucks to any unsuspecting freshman next year. JUNIORS What is the value of solitude? — of peace, of light, of silence? ''’hat is the cost of freedom? Nancy Newhall Dennis Abrams Daniel Anna Paul Anna Susan Anna Deborah Ault Lisa Bakajza Bruce Baker Wanda Baker Susan Balko Andrew Banik Georgine Baran Patricia Baron Timothy Bassett Benno Bearer Joyce Bearer Karen Bearer Robert Becker Barbara Behe David Beltowski Nancy Bender David Beunier Bernard Bogus Robert Booterbaugh Barry Boughter Patricia Calvetti Theresa Cammarata Sharon Campbell Timothy Caretti Sharon Carl Michael Cattoi Joseph Cavallo Daniel Ceschini Rick Chamey Suzanne Chernisky Thomas Chirdon Denise Coover James Cordell Lisa Couturiaux Andrew Cunningham Eugene Cunningham Kevin Cunningham Sharon Cunningham Angela Depto Joseph DeSalvo David Dickson David Dillon Eric Dillon Lisa Dillon Daniel Donahue Mary Dranchak Joseph Drzal Lynn Enter Charles Fagan Arnold Farabaugh Bernice Farabaugh Patricia Farabaugh Raymond Farabaugh Craig Farrell Ken Feighner Mary Feighner 56 Shirley Fink George Finui Barbara Fisanick Mark Flora Paula Foster William Fox Kathy Frank Shirley Fredo Michelle Gelormino Deborah Gooderham Dale Gray William Gray Richard Greenland Boyd Gregory Diane Gresko Mary Ann Gresko Kim Griffith Frank Hanchar Jane Hannigan Dale Harber Joan Himmel Jean Hockenberry Donna Holtz Brenda Hoover Dale Hoover Janet Hoover Lori Hoover Catherine Inzana Cynthia Jenkins Edward Julick 57 Francine Kapello Steve Karlheim Anna Kelly Sandra Kephart Vernon Kirk Denise Kirkpatrick Diane Kirkpatrick Linda Kline Ronald Kline Debra Knarr Diane Knarr Jane Kosto John Kovach Kathryn Krise Donna Krotendofer Wayne Krug Karen Kutruff Bernard Kuzma Regina Kvitkovich Edward Lansberry Matthew Lansberry Nancy Lauer Paul Lechene Ruth Lechene Roberta Lecorchick Frank Legros Lynne Leonard Barbara Lewis Frank Lihvarchik Vicki Lipnic 58 Dale Litzinger David Lockett Patrice Long Gerard Macaluso Ted Malloy Pamela Marshall Kevin Maslonik Edward Maurer Bonnie Mazurak Patrick McAndrew Robert McCombie Bernadette McConnell Lynn McGough Cynthia McGowan Margaret McMullen Randy McQuillen Victor Mihalow Jon Milanesi Mary Miller Bernard Mock Richard Mock Shawn Moore Gitthaline Mulligan Kimberly Nagle Joseph Noel Michael Noel Malinda Ott Richard Owens Robert Partner Michael Pecenak 59 Diane Pellas Robin Price Roger Rearick Laureen Reed Robert Rematt Julie Rizzo Alex Rosmus Rodney Rusnak Paula Sammarco Carlton Savage Thomas Schilling Karen Selby Patricia Selestok Paul Semelsberger Patrick Shaffer Mary Lou Shank William Shank Neil Sharbaugh James Shero Nancy Shero Sharon Shero Vicky Shero Dannette Shevock Elmer Shilling Raymond Shingle Michael Skrodinsky Patrick Snyder Norma Sobetsky Kevin Stasko Gary Stephens 60 Patrick Stevens Patrick Stevens Dennis Stoltz Robert Stolz Jean Stoneberg Michael Strasser Debra Strittmatter Kevin Strittmatter Lori Strittmatter Timothy Stumpf Denise Taylor Cynthia Thomas Eileen Thomas Helen Thomas Marcia Thomas Suzanne Tinnick John Turek Ronald Veneskey Ruth Veneskey Theresa Veneskey William Vescovi Clifford Waksmunski George Warholic John Washinsky Bryan Weakland Joan Weakland Glenn Westrick Mary Westrick Patrick Westrick James Wholaver 61 Kelly Wholaver Karen Wilkinson Donna Williams James Yeager Kenneth Yeager Scott Yeckley The following students were not available for photographs: Jeanne Bailey Mark Baker Debra Baum Bruce Bender Eugene Bertram Donald Contorchick Douglas Dietrich Patrick Earnest Kevin Eckenrode Valerie Enter Nadine Glass Edward Haycisak Fred Hite Theresa Hoover Russell Ivory Karen Karlheim Chester Knotts John Lansberry Michael Matteson Janice Quist James Shank Roben Slavisky Paul Smithbower Karen Snyder Brian Stumpf Patrick Thomas Nancy Urbain Barbara Weakland Katarin Westover Blair Woodley Debbie Yarko James Zaliznock CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Marshall and Mr. Baron. 62 CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Jim Cordell, President Vicki Lipnic, Vice-President Lynn Enter, Secretary Cliff Wak- smunski. SOPHOMORES Every part of nature teaches that the passing away of one life is the making room for another. The oak dies down to the ground, leaving within its rind a rich virgin mould, which will impart a vigorous life to an infant forest. David Thoreau Wayne Adams Gregory Anna Joseph Anna Greg Ault Peter Babyak Glenn Baker Janine Baker Joanne Baker John Baker Wayne Baker Gregory Bassett Robert Beam Gerald Bearer Mary Bearer Sherry Becker Stephen Bender Thomas Bender Jilinda Berringer Carol Berzonsky Ryan Bills Brian Bobal Joseph Bobby Marsha Bogus Monica Bogus Robert Bosar Karen Buck Susan Buck Audrey Burgoon Robert Burley Carolyn Caldwell 64 Greg Cantalope James Cantalope Earl Caretti Pamela Carl Maryanne Chverchko Eric Colberg David Commons Kathleen Conklin Carol Cook Daniel Cordell Emma Crowell Mark Cunningham Ronald Davis Dean Dietrich Crystal Dindios Donna Domalik Kathleen Donahue Barbara Doughty Randy Dubetsky Brenda Dunlap Joyce Duriez Barbara Farabaugh Timothy Fedor John Ferretti Joseph Fiasco Diana Firment Kathryn Fisanick Stephen Fisanick Timothy Fisher Sandra Ford 65 Paul Fox Greg Gallagher Aimee Garay Richard Gaul Daniel Gauntner Christine Gerlesky Jeffrey Gill Danny Glass Lauren Gobert Dianna Gobris Alex Golmicz Janet Gray Karen Gray Paul Griffith Patricia Grove Elizabeth Haluska Martin Harbaugh Amy Harber Mark Henry Daniel Himmel James Holland Gerald Hoover Marian Hoover Nancy Hoover Ronald Hoover Joseph Hrubochak Patrick Illig Donald Inzana Ronald Inzana Lisa Ivory 66 Frances Keith Stephen Kelly Barbara Kibler Christopher Kibler Kim Kimack Gary Jewett Steve Karal Lawrence Kaschak Christine Keefe Timothy Keener Marlene Kirk Robert Kline Rodney Kline Roberta Kohan Edward Kollar Deborah Kopera Mary Lou Kopera Richard Kopera Deborah Kurtz Linda Kutchman Josephine Kuzar Diana Lamont Jayne Lampenfeld James Lane Frances Lansberry Raymond Lauver Sharon Lecorchick Tina Legros Donna Leish Brian Link 67 Gertrude Link Brenda Little Cheryl Lockett Timothy Lowmaster Edward McAnulty Wilfred McCombie Ida McConnell Stephen McConnell Leo McElheny Regis McElheny Patricia McGlynn Barbara McGowan Derek McLaurin Agnes McMullen Craig McMullen Daniel McNulty Rhonda McQuillen Carmella Micali Linda Mihalow David Miller Tama Miller Valerie Miller Mary Mitchell Karen Moore David Murphy Charles Nagle Jean Nalisnick Francis Nedock Roberta Neibauer Terry Nihart 68 Nancy Noel Mary Pandola Theresa Passanita Donald Patrick Robbie Pierce Randall Price Steven Price William Quist Robert Ramsey Theresa Rematt Mark Rice Howard Riner Jane Ropp Debra Rudolph Sharon Samole Michele Schilling Dave Sclesky Joyce Sclesky Elizabeth Selestak Christine Senko Michele Sever Elizabeth Shank Mary Sharbaugh Eric Shaw Kevin Sheehan Edward Shero James Sherry Michael Shutty Bryan Smith John Smith 69 Thomas Smychynsky Lance Sneath Arlene Springer Jean Stasko Barbara Stephens Sarah Stevens Robert Stockley Diane Stoltz Dale Strohmier James Sunseri Frederick Sutton Jeffrey Swab Christine Thomas Jean Thomas Karen Trinkley Candace Vaughn Marlene Vescovi Karen Visnyiczke Kathleen Visnyiczke Mitchell Wagner Stephen Warner Brenda Waugh Barbara Weakland Barry Weakland Scott Weakland Kenneth Weber Paul Weber Arlene Westrick Thomas Westrick Kimberly Wholaver 70 Rose Wholaver Patricia Williams Rusty Winslow James Woodley Elizabeth Worchesky Vicky Yablinsky Martin Y ahner William Yahner Lisa Yarko Marilyn Yarko Jeffrey Yeager Mark Yeager Annette Yeckley Chris Yeckley Jane Yeckley CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Link and Mr. Brown (not present for picture). CLASS OFFICERS: Frannie Lansberry, Janine Baker, Donna Domalik, Jody Fiasco. Nancy Yencho Donna Zroika 71 Photographs were not available for the following students: Kenneth Bagley Joy Bickford Beth Boring Sandra Buck Ardo Cattoi Susan Cavallo Laura Chrestler Ronald Depto James Duman Jocelyn Duriez Bernadette Finet Dianne Gray David Gunther Kathy Kephart Kenneth Kopera Callie Lamont Linda Little Michele Madachick Thomas Meekins Gary Owen Darlene Semelsberger Mary Stumpf Deborah Sunseri Joseph Thomas Larry Thomas Rose Wilkie Kenneth Woodley Cynthia Yeckley Deborah Yeckley 72 I am the Poem of the Earth, said the voice of the rain, Eternal I rise impalpable out of the bottomless sea. Walt Whitman David Adams Linda Adams Linda Anna Earl Aurandt James Babyak Brenda Bailey Kenneth Bailey Donna Bakajza Michele Baker Robin Baker Alan Balko Margaret Baran Mary Barnes Susan Baron Wesley Beach Melvin Becker Linda Behe Linda Beltowski Duane Bender Lori Bender Ronald Beunier Cheryl Blake Eva Blake Eugene Blick Lori Bloomberg Daniel Bobby Michele Bogus Robert Bogus Maria Born Carrie Bowman 74 Jim Dibert Steve Dickson Karen Domalik Barb Dranchak Janet Drzal Victor Cunningham Joseph Davis Donna DeFrahn Joseph Delozier Gary DeSalvo Gregory Durbin Edward Earnest Michael Eck William Edwards Wendy Endler Nancy Farabaugh Ron Farabaugh Donald Firment Barry Fitzpatrick Rex Forsythe 75 Gail Foster Craig Garay Valerie Gelormino Thomas Gerlesky Helen Getsy Robert Gill Monica Glass Walter Gomolka Lisa Goss Carolyn Graboski Paul Gresko Janice Hadden Barbara Haggerty Paula Haluska Judith Hartman Donna Heishman Cunis Holtz Pauline Holtz Brian Hoover Gerald Hoover William Hoover David IUig Janet Karlheim Charlotte Keener Daniel Kelly James Kelly Monica Kelly Lisa Kibler Paula Kibler Michele Kirk 76 Nina Kirkpatrick James Kline Jeffrey Knarr Evelyn Knotts Patty Kollar Lisa Kolonay Edward Kontorchik Patricia Kopera Susan Kovach William Kovach Jody Krug Sharon Lacey Michele Lacue Scott Lane Helen Lansberry Joseph Lansberry Carol Lantzy Suzette Lechene David Lehmier Mellany Lenz Peter Leonard Scott Lewis Anna Link Daniel Link Martin Link Gloria Little Gary Litzinger Robin Lockett Brenda Long Joanne Long 77 Beverly Lowmaster Scott Lowmaster Terry Marana Ronald Markovich Sharon Marshall Theresa Maurer Donna McGlynn Felicia Mezello Theresa Milchak Diane Miller Judy Miller Mary Miller Daniel Mohler Patrick Mohler Larry Molitsky Sharon Noren JoAnn Novak Kevin Owens Rita Panaro Robert Parrish Julie Patrick Laurie Pelleschi Daniel Polites Rose Pompa Theresa Ponchock Linda Price Thomas Price Robin Rearick Ronald Riner Deborah Rohac 78 Ralph Rosian Kristin Routch Salvatrice Scala Joseph Semelsberger Perry Semelsberger Karen Senko Jacob Shaffer Jane Shaffer Sandra Sharbaugh Barbara Shero John Short Lois Skirsky Wanda Smith Robert Snyder Karla Stahl Mary Stevens David Stewart Dawn Stewart Joanne Stoltz Lisa Stoltz Scott Stoltz Glenn Stritimatter Mark Stritimatter William Strittmatter Timothy Thiec Dennis Thomas Joseph Thomas Laurie Thomas Russell Thomas Robert Treon Robert Trexler Tameria Trinkley Veronica Tucker Cathy Veneskey Chris Venesky Mary Venesky Charles Verdavoir Kenneth Vescovi Patrick Waksmunski Karen Washinsky Fred Waugh Janie Weakland Patricia Weakland Richard Weakland Mark Wendekier John Wentz Marrita Westover Nancy Whiteford Leo Wilt James Wolanin Tammy Wysocki Mitchell Yahner James Yannitelli Patrick Yeager Bruce Yeckley Wanda Yeckley Denise Zaliznock Jean Zerbee James Zungali 80 CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Beunier, Rita Panaro, Helen Lansberry and Cheryl Blake. Pictures were not available for the following freshmen: Bender, Richard Bertram, Thomas Bonin, Todd Carroll, Patrick Douds, Timothy Durbin, Susan Gabriels, Janice Grazier, Tammy Matuska, Kevin Maurer, William Puleo, Regis Quist, Mary Rohac, Lisa Shope, Kimberly Sunseri, Diane Venslosky, Clarissa 8) ATHLETICS In this fresh evening each blade and leaf looks as if it had been dipped in an icy liquid greenness. David Thoreau VARSITY ROW 1: Fred Price, Harry Painter, Chuck Lockett, Jeff Holtz, Dave Caldwell, Dean Baker, Mickey Paddock. ROW 2: Bob Partner, Bernie Bogus, Kevin Strittmatter, Randy McQuillen, Mickey Pecenak, Joe Drzal, Kevin Eckenrode, Scott Yeckley. ROW 3: Tom Westrick, Mark Cunningham, Kevin Sheehan, Barry Weakland, Jerry Hoover, Richie Gaul. ROW 4: Bill Farabaugh, Ron Depto, Bob Bosar, Scott Weakland, Don Inzana. CAPTAINS: Dean Baker, Mike Waksmunski, and Mickey Paddock. FOOTBALL ROW 1: Gary Hrubochak, Joe Banik, Ed Bishop, Paul Beltowski, Bruce Thomas, Joe Vescovi, Mike Waksmun- ski. ROW 2: Dave Beltowski, Jon Milanesi, Joe DeSalvo, Cliff Waksmunski, Tony Owens, Andy Banik. ROW 3: Chris Kibler, Steve Fisanick, Bryan Weakland, Jerry Bearer, Jim Cordell. Dan Cordell, Dave Commons. ROW 4: John Baker, Ron Inzana, Tim Fisher, Ryan Bills, Jody Fiasco. 85 Coach Shortencarrier SENIOR Dean Bake Paul Beltowski Joe Banik BU • • ■ Ed Bishop Dave Caldwell v Jeff Holtz Gary Hrubochak Joe Vescovi Mike Waksmunski Fred Price Catch me if you can. TEAM MEMBERS Chuck Lockett Mickey Paddock Bruce Thomas 88 TIME OUT FOR CANDIDS Even earthworms beat cafeteria food. Wanna bump? Neither rain nor snow . . . Please! No more Pollock jokes! (Below) Where do I go now. coach? Leader of the pack. VARSITY GIRLS9BASKETBALL Mrs. Murphy was this year's coach, and had the following to say about the team: I was apprehensive about returning to coaching after being in retirement for ten years, but it turned out to be a very rewarding experience. The girls were the nicest group I have ever coached and even though their record was 3-7, individually they had so much ability and together they demonstrated improvement with each game. The girls' hard work and effort was rewarded the last game of the season when their ’’desire'' finally overcame their inhibitions and this, coupled with the abilities we knew they had, resulted in the defeat of Central Cambria, the Victory” they were not to be denied. What a way to end the season and open the door for next year's team! SENIORS on this year’s team are: D. Skirsky, K. Bobal, D. Skirsky, C. Dubetsky, C. Strittmatter, A. Lantzy. 90 ROW 1: Arlene Westrick, Kate Inzana, Debbie Skirsky, Denise Skirsky, Suzanne Tinnick, Kathy Bobal. ROW 2: Coach Murphy, Mary Bearer, Jean Stoneberg, Ann Lantzy, Carol Strittmatter, Carol Dubetsky, Carol Lantzy. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: Lisa Yarko, Mary Stevens, Sue Cavallo, Dianne Gresko, Vicki Lipnic, Arlene Westrick, Diane Stoltz. ROW 2: Coach Maurer, Patty Weber (manager), Robin Lockett, Sandy Sharbaugh, Jean Stoneberg, Mary Arm Bearer, Joanne Stoltz, Carol Lantzy. SCHEDULE CH-THEM Thursday, 9 23 Ferndale 25-47 Tuesday, 9 28 at Bishop Carroll 21-63 Thursday, 9 30 Vo-Tech 27-37 Wednesday, 10 6 Blacklick 53-21® Tuesday, 10 12 at Central Cambria 32-51 Thursday, 10 14 at Ferndale 27-66 Wednesday, 10 20 Bishop Carroll 29-57 Tuesday, 10 26 at Vo-Tech 28-41 Thursday, 10 28 at Blacklick 45-38® Wednesday, 11 3 Central Cambria 44-41® Most Team Points - Kathy Bobal 72 Most Free Throws - Suzanne Tinnick 19-27 Most Rebounds - Carol Dubetsky 78 Most Stolen Balls - Kathy Bobal 24 Most Successful Jump Balls - Carol Strittmatter 46-49 Most Blocked Shots - Kate Inzana and Carol Dubetsky 4 91 Co-captains Carol Dubetsky and Kathy Bobal. BOYS9 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM The 1976-77 basketball team provided many exciting moments for their fans. Although the team got off to a slow start due to inclement weather and loss of practice time, they pulled ahead to have a winning season. Starters this season were Mike Waksmunski, Bill Vescovi, Rich Gaul, Jeff Holtz and Joe Vescovi, although reserves Arnold Farabaugh, Darrell Stoy and Lynn Enter assumed these roles at various times. Defense was the keynote to this season's team, which boasted the best defensive play ever, giving up an average of only 50 points a game. Coach Felix Catalano 92 Left to right: Arnold Farabaugh, Richie Gaul, Lynn Enter, Jeff Holtz, Mike Waksmunski, Joe Vescovi, Chuck Lockett, Darrell Stoy, Coach Catalano. SENIOR HOOPSTERS 11-26 at Bishop i at Johnsto __ Central Cambria at Portage Somerset Portage at Indiana Northern Cambria at Westmont at Windber at Central Cambria 11-30 12-3 12-7 40-53 42- 49-56 12-10 12-14 12-21 42-65 38-50 54-48 61-45 1-14 1-21 1-25 Jeff Holtz Darrell Stoy Chuck Lockett Mike Waksmunski Joe Vescovi 93 JUNIOR VARSITY 94 Up, up and away! Aren't you glad you use Dial? Stay back or I’ll let you have it. Tiptoe through the tulips. Aw, guys, I didn't mean it. 95 WRESTLING ROW 1: Brian Bobal, Gerard Macaluso, Dan Cordell, Rodney Kline, Kevin Stasko, Eric Dillon. ROW 2: Mr. Douty, Ron Inzana, Bob Bogus, Marty Yahner, Ed Bishop, Tom Shilling, Fred Price, Kevin Cordell. SENIORS Varsity Coach Douty, J-V Coach Cordell. Fred Price Don Stoltz Ed Bishop FRONT: Leo Wilt, Joe Davis, Brian Cordell, Marty Link, Don Patrick, Dan Link, Bob McCombie. BACK: Rusty Winslow, Alex Rosmus, Cliff Waksmunski, Jim Cordell, Don Inzana, Gary DeSalvo, Coach Kevin Cordell. ROW 1: Mrs. Hmel, Sharon Samole, Helen Lansberry, Brenda Long, Carol Lantzy, Judy Holtz, Wendy Endler, Tammy Wysocki, Monica Glass, Melany Lenz. ROW 2: Bobbi Kohan, Mary Bearer, Donna Domalik, Susan Anna, Ann Lantzy, Jane Trexler, Kathy Bearer, Denise Wysocki. The girls’ swimming team was coached this year by Mrs. Cathy Hmel and boasted seventeen mem- bers, including captain Denise Wysocki and co-cap- tain Kathy Bearer. When interviewed, Mrs. Hmel stated that this was her first year of coaching, and added that she is learning a lot and enjoying her job. Unfortunately, heavy snowfall and a gas shortage ended the season before it began, and no meets were held. 100 BOYS9 SWIMMING TEAM The boys' swim team got off to an early start this year in an effort to develop a solid, well-conditioned team for the 1976-77 season. The core of the team was formed by our returning lettermen, although many of our new team members have made good contributions to the team. Unfortunately, our competitive season was abruptly cur- tailed by bad weather. Hopefully, the team will have better luck in the future. SENIORS: Bill Cence, Charlie Brown, Mark Wagner, Len Glass and Rob Swope. Coach Wilson ROW 1: Mr. Wilson, Mark Wagner, Bill Cence, Scott Stoltz, John Smith, Dave Stewart, Wesley Beach, Mitch Wagner. ROW 2: Rob Swope, Len Glass, Rodney Rusnak, Pat Carroll, Kevin Sheehan, Dave Commons, Charlie Brown. 102 January 10 Altoona January 17 Hollidaysburg January 20 at Indiana January 24 at Central Cambria January 27 Marion Center January 31 W at Altoona February 3 at Richland February 7 at Hollidaysburg February 10 Johnstown February 14 Central Cambria February 17 Championship Meet at Richland February 26 District 6 Meet at Altoona % Relaxing after a hard workout. 103 GIRLS9 TRACK The 1975-76 girls track team, in only its second year, surged to an undefeated season under the coaching of head coach Melvin Brown and assistant coach Sara Har- vey. The team members worked hard in practice and did their utmost during meets, with highly rewarding results. Approximately 95 girls went out for the team, and over half of these ’stuck it out through the end of the season. Needless to say, we're looking forward to another good season, with many team members returning. at Central Cambria Blacklick Valley Northern Cambria Connemaugh Valley Forest Hills 71-43 79-35 87-27 99-15 58-56 104 ROW 1: Barb Blick, Susan Urbain, Kathy Bobal, Ann Lantzy, Sharon Cantalope, Diane Hoover, Jane Trexler, Patty Donahue. ROW 2: Elaine Krug, Cathy Strittmatter, Karen Panaro, Patty Commons, Cindy Gray, Darlene McGowan, Kathy Drzal, Bridgit Farabaugh. ROW 3: Carol Strittmatter, Darlene Semelsberger, Janine Baker, Theresa Anna, Michelle Schilling, Paula Sammarco, Karen Selby, Dathy Donahue, Debbie Yarko. 105 ROW 1: Karen Bearer, Frannie Lansberry, Jane Kosto, Debbie Gooderham, Linda DeFrahn, Pam Marshall. ROW 2: Vicki Lipnic, Sue Balko, Mary Ann Bearer, Denise Taylor, Sharon Cunningham, Jilinda Berringer, Georgine Baran. ROW 3: Suzanne Tinnick, Debbie Strittmatter, Cindy McGowan, Lori Strittmatter, Annie Feighner, Patty Williams, Suzanne Chernisky, Monica Bogus, Dianne Gresko. BOYS9 TRACK TEAM SEMORS Vic Rizzo, Mike Waksmunski, Mark Wagner, Rob Swope, Jeff Bowman. ROW 1: Rob Swope, Joe Drzal, Dan Cordell, Steve Fisanick, Phil Zungali, Dave Hoover, Randy McQuillen. ROW 2: Mark Colberg, Don Yeckley, Jeff Strasser, Don Letcher, Ron Becker, Jim Yeager. ROW 3: Dan Dona- hue, Dave Caldwell, Dean Baker, Mike Waksmunski, Joe Vescovi, Ed Bishop, Jeff Holtz, A1 Bardelang, Fred Price, Leo Nagle, Bob Thurman, Albert Lacue, Tim Caretti. 106 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY SQUAD Theresa Passanita, Paula Sammarco, Janine Baker, Rhonda Patrick, Darlene McGowan, Darolyn Cald- well, Paula Foster, Jayne Lampenfeld, Barbara McGowan, Julie Rizzo, Suzanne Chernisky, Carol Ber- zonsky. SENIORS: Rhonda Patrick and Darlene McGowan. ADVISOR: Mrs. Cathy Hmel. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Gail Foster, Julie Patrick, Joan Caldwell, Valerie Gelormino. 108 MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF A CHEERLEADER 109 BASEBALL no CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 111 LIFETIME SPORTS The lifetime sports program was initiated at Cambria Heights this year, and enabled faculty members as well as students to participate in and learn sports they might not otherwise have had an opportunity to enjoy. Classes were given in archery, snowshoeing, skiing, golf, swimming, tennis, orienteering, and various other sports. The program seemed to be successful, and was enjoyed by a large number of students and faculty members. 112 ACTIVITIES It is true, I never assisted the sun materially in its rising; but, doubt not, it was of the last importance only to be present at it. David Thoreau VO-TECH TEACHES STUDENTS USEFUL SKILLS Close your eyes and you won't feel a thing. Hitting the books??? Getting to the bottom of things. Our next trick is to pull out a rabbit! I in hung up over you I told you not to slide down the bannister! 116 Next week I'll try this on Mom! ’ I told you I could do it! ” Chewing on your moustache definitely helps. Learning how to play with Tinker Toys. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS’ AIR FORCE ROTC Colonel Wagner and Sergeant Konior STAFF ROW 1: Tim Caretti, Ron Kline. Charlie Brown, Don Stoltz, Eric Dillon, Chuck Lockett, Len Whiteford, Dave Washinsky. ROW 2: Donna Diethrich, Dathy Strittmatter, Joan Weakland, Doris Diethrich, Karen Moore, Kate Inzana, Kathy Adams, Mary Jane Haluska, Karen Panaro, Patty Weber, Tina Bako. ROW 3: Janet Lokey, Connie Hannigan, Darlene Shultz, David Anna, Mark Strittmatter, Paul Durbin, Louisa Kline, Lisa Dillon, Debbie Knarr. 25 th SQUADRON ROW 1: Lori Hoover, Kathy Frank, Patty Commons. ROW 2: Lynne Leonard, Dianne Knarr, Linda Mihalow. ROW 3: Scott Stoltz, John Baker, Dan Donahue, Tim Stumpf. FLIGHT ALPHA FLIGHT ECHO ROW 1: Dale Hoover, Lynn Commons, Aimee Garay, Betty Worche- sky, Beth Ann Boring, Mark Wagner. ROW 2: Bob Stockley, David Illig, Bob Stoltz. ROW 3: Robert Treon, Mark Strittmatter, Lane Sav- age. 120 ROW 1: Fred Waugh, Greg Gallagher, Dave Stewart, Dave Commons, Steve McConnell, Rob Pierce. ROW 2: Donna Williams, Dianne Stoltz, Lori Stritt- matter, Sharon Cunningham, Shirley Fink, Gerald Snyder. 33rd SQUADRON FLIGHT BETA ROW 1: Donna DeFrahn, Sharon Carl, Robin Baker, Wanda Yeckley, Daren Senko, Brenda Dunlap, Mellany Lenz, Mary Dranchak. ROW 2: Tim Thiec, Wayne Krug, Paul Semelsberger, Jim Sherry, Jeff Bowman. FLIGHT CHARLIE ROW 1: Karen Buck, Nancy Whiteford, Kathy Visnyczke, Mary Mitc- hell, Patty Williams, Brenda Bailey, Elizabeth Haluska. ROW 2: Pat lllig, Bob Parrish, Dave Stewart, Mitch Wagner, Joe Noel, Mickey Pad- dock. FLIGHT DELTA ROW 1: Audrey Burgoon, Tama Miller, Diane Link, Gitta Mulligan, Jean Bailey. ROW 2: Bridget Farabaugh, Karen Wilkenson, Barb Shero, Diane Miller, Sue Buck, Valerie Miller. MISSING: Patty Donahue. 121 ROW 1: Rhonda McQuillen, Jane Costo, Denise Taylor, Sharon Cantalope, Dianne Hoover, Barb Kibler, Mary Miller, Lori Garay, Pam Kovach, Karen Bearer, Jilinda Berringer, Marlene Vescovi. ROW 2: Metro Mazurak, Jane Trexler, Sharon Cunningham, Nadine Glass, Theresa Maurer, Sharon Marshall, Kathy Visnyczke, Michele Caretti, Karen Panaro, Mellany Lenz, Brenda Dunlap, Denise Dunlap, Karen Senko, Barb Blick, Anita Onderko, Paula Kiblr, Susan Buck, Cheryl Blake, Nancy Konitsky, Roberta Kohan, Michele Toskey, Mr. Elias. ROW 3: Carol Cook, Laurie Reed, Lori Bender, Patty Farabaugh, Donna Bakajza, Sherri Becker, Emma Crowell, Marsha Bogus, Lori Hoover, Sue Cence, Rita Panaro, Shelly Bogus, Kim Shope, Patty Kopera, Earl Aurnt, Lois Warner, Kathy Donahue. ROW 4: Lisa Coutouriaux, Marcy Thomas, Cathy Strittmatter, Kathy Frank, Valerie Enter, Bonnie Mazurak, Joanne Long, Dave Stewart, Kathy Krise, Rose Sclesky, Aimee Garay, Darlene Yeckley, Patty Selestak, Lisa Bakajza, Nina Kirkpa- trick, Fran Keith, Jerry Kelly, Karen Selby, Joan Weakland, Leigh Buydos. ROW 5: Michelle Shilling, Francine 6 124 HIGHLANDER BAND KAN UOIO CHAMP. IGHTS Kapello, Nancy Whiteford, Brenda Bailey, Kim Nagle, Charlie Brown, Anna Marie Kelly, Lynne Leonard, Konnie Senko, Sandy Ford, Jean Nalisnick, Pam Carl, Patty Commons, Jean Bsiley, Jane Weakland, Monica Bogus, Elmer Schilling, Judy Wysocki, Sue Balko, Sharon Carl. ROW 6: Dannette Shevock, Susie Shutty, Michele Kirk, Donna Stewart, Wendy Endler, Gene Blick, Michelle Lacue, Mary Ann Gresko, Annette Yeckley, Joyce Selesky, Elizabeth Haluska, Christine Keith, Patty Baran, Mary Dranchak, Jim Wholaver, Donna Diethrich. ROW 7: Doris Biethrich, Robin Baker, Fulianne Ferretti, Linda Price, Karen Kirk, Paula Haluska, Elaine Drug, Cindy Gray, Bob Snyder, Darlene Semelsberger, Donna Domalik, Dan Kelly, Bryan Smith, Debbie Goodarham. ROW 8: Ida Mae McConnell, Lynne Commons, Mary Jane Haluska, Gitta Mulligan, Kathy Visnyczke, Kelly Wholaver, Valerie Miller, Dave Murphy. 125 Band trophies on display. Band director Mr. John Elias. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS: Left, top to bottom: Julie Ferretti, Charlie Brown, Mary Jane Haluska, Patty Commons, Gerry Kelly, Konnie Senko, Anita Onderko, Karen Panaro. Center: Metro Mazurak, drum major. Right, top to bottom: Karen Kirk, Cindy Gray, Denise Dunlap, Darlene Yeckley, Elaine Krug, Rose Sclesky, Sue Cence, Barb Blick. 126 COLORGUARD ROW 1: Michele Toskey, Jane Trexler. ROW 2: Michele Shilling, Sharon Carl, Leigh Buydos, Lisa Coutriaux. ROW 3. Sharon Cunningham, Carol Cook, Nadine Glass, Joan Weakland, Sue Balko, Debbie Gooderham, Marcie Thomas, Laurie Reed, Lois Warner, Nancy Konitsky, Kathy Donahue, Bobbi Kohan. ROW 4: Doris Diethrich, Cathy Strittmat- ter, Dannette Shevock, Francine Kapello, Karen Selby, Susie Shutty, Judy Wysocki, Donna Diethrich. COLORGUARD SENIORS: ROW 1: Jane Trexler, Leigh Buydos, Michele Toskey. ROW 2: Doris Diethrich, Cathy Strittmatter, Nancy Konitsky, Judy Wysocki, Susie Shutty, Lois Warner, Donna Dieth- rich. 127 MAJORETTES 128 ROW 1: Karen Bearer, Jilinda Berringer, Pam Kovach, Sharon Cantalope. ROW 2: Denise Taylor, Lori Garay, Jane Kosto, Rhonda McQuillen, Dianne Hoover, Marlene Vescovi. PEP BAND ADDS SPIRIT TO C.H. PEP ASSEMBLIES ROW 1: Darlene Yeckley, Lisa Bakajza, Rose Sclesky, Cindy Gray, Elaine Krug, Sue Cence, Anita Onderko, Kathy Frank. ROW 2: Julianne Ferretti, Janine Bailey, Joyce Sclesky, Karen Penaro, Barb Kibler, Annette Yeckley, Elizabeth Haluska. ROW 3: Dave Murphy, Mary Ann Gresko, Ann Marie Kelly, Patty Baron, Jim Wholaver, Charlie Brown, Aimee Garay, Patty Commons, Lori Hoover, Karen Kirk. ROW 4: Marlene Vescovi, Denise Taylor, Dianne Hoover, Lori Garay, Karen Bearer, Jilinda Berringer. 129 BAND OFFICERS: Valerie Ertier (Lib.), Cindy Gray (Lib.), Barb Blick HONORS BAND: Dave Murphy, (TreasO, Karen Kirk (Pres.), Patty Commons (Sec.), Julie Ferretti Charlie Brown. DISTRICT BAND ROW 1: Charlie Brown, Sue Cence. ROW 2: Dave Murphy, Darlene Yeckley. COUNTY BAND ROW 1: Nina Kirkpatrick, Sue Cence, Darlene Yeckley. ROW 2: Dave Stewart, Michele Kirk, Eugene Blick, Patty Commons, Karen Panaro. ROW 3: Charlie Brown. ROW 4: Lynne Commons, Dave Murphy, Mary Jane Haluska, Jim Wholaver. 130 0HlANo ; WBA NO i JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH BAND 132 CHORALE ROW 1: Patty Donahue, Judy Wysocki, Darlene Yeckley, Bonnie Mazurak, Marilyn Yarko, Jane Weakland, Beth Worchesky, unknown, Beth Ann Boring, Theresa Hoover, Leigh Buydos, Susie Shutty, Denise Wysocki, Patty Weber, unknown, Carrie Bowman, Mary Jane Haluska. ROW 2: Eileen Thomas, unknown, unknown, Nancy Noel, Dave Stew- art, Tom Schilling, Fred Sutton, Don Bobby, unknown,unknown, Glenn Strittmatter, Debbie Strittmatter, unknown, unknown, Rose Mary Wholaver, unknown, Tammy Wysocki. ROW 3: Frannie Lansberry, Julie Rizzo, Cindy Thomas, Jane Yeckley, unknown, Nancy Hoover, Frannie Keith, Bill Cence, Charlie Brown, Joe Thomas, Cunningham, Ray Lauver, Pat Carroll, unknown, Vicki Lipnic, Jean Stoneberg, unknown, unknown, Theresa Kephart, unknown. ROW 4: Donna Holtz, Dannette Shevock, Sandy Kephart, Debbie Rudolph, unknown, unknown, Cheryl Lockett, Diane Gobris, Cathy Adams, unknown, Kevin Strittmatter, Rick Long, Jeff Bowman, Jim Wholaver, Dave Noel, Randy McQuillen, unknown, Nancy Bender, Kelly Wholaver, unknown, unknown, Audrey Burgoon, Marlene Kirk, Kathy Bearer, unknown, Carol Strittmatter, Karen Kirk. DIRECTOR: Mr. William Olewiler. 133 GLEE CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. William Olewiler ROW 1: Wesley Beach. Eric Colberg, Brian Bobal, Tom Schilling, Francis Nedock, Gerry Bearer, Tim Caretti, Jon Milanesi, Robbie Pierce. ROW 2: Craig Garay, Mike Strasser, Dan Donahue, Bill Strittmatter, Steve McConnell, Ron Kline. ROW 3: Jeff Bowman, Rick Long. Leonard Whiteford, Dave Noel, Mike Skrodinsky, Jeff Gill, Dave Washinsky, Don Yeckley, Paul Zerbee. 134 A QUICK LOOK. . . A T THE MANY ASPECTS Before Goo we are an equally wite - equally foouvr- —Aioe't Ebstein HOMECOMING The 1977 Homecoming was held on Friday, October 15. Although it was a cold and rainy evening, the mem- bers of the court and their escorts managed to remain smiling. Mary Lynn Carrol was chosen as Homecoming Queen, and was crowned by Carol Strittmatter, senior class president. The homecoming dance followed the football game. THE COURT. . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Kline, Patty Karlheim, Don Weber, Sheila Smychynsky, Phil Zungali, Dianne Hoover, Tim Vescovi, Ann Lantzy, Mary Lynn Carroll, Victor Rizzo, Michelle Toskey, Don Stoltz, Shelly Passanita, Mark Eckenrode, Darlene McGowan, Bill Cence, Lori Garay, Mark Wagner. 139 CHESS CLUB 140 Mr. Olewiler and Mr. Petrunyak are this year’s advisors for the chess club, which has a total stu- dent membership of approximately 150 people. New equipment and the challenges of the game have drawn many more students than were enrolled last year, and more students are becoming inter- ested all the time. Students may sign out of free centers to play chess in the commons, reporting to the advisors to receive and return equipment. Reynold Gobris is the club president this year, and Victor Rizzo is vice president. 141 FORENSICS CLUB Mr. William Schirf INFORMATIVE ADVISOR The Forensics Club is composed of young adults who wish to improve their public speaking skills. They attempt to do this in a number of ways, ranging from doing research to giving trial speeches before Mr. Schirf, the club advisor. The club did well this year, with almost half of those involved taking ribbons at one or more forensics meets. Throughout the year, ribbons were won by the following: Dramatic Oral Interpretation - Semelsberger 2nd; Informative - E. Thomas 2nd. R. Kvitkovich 3rd; Prose - J. Wysocki 2nd; Persuasive - V. Lipnic 1st, 1st, 3rd, Distr. Semi- finalist, S. Balko 3rd; Poetry - S. Chernisky 3rd, R. Panaro 3rd, L. DeFrahn 1st, 2nd, Distr. Semi-finalist, F. Lansberry 2nd, Distr. Finalist; Extemporaneous - L. Warner 2nd, V. Rizzo 2nd, 2nd, R. Sclesky 1st, District Semi-finalist. DRAMATIC ORAL INTERPRETA TION Darlene Semelsberger, Debbie Ault, Dan McNulty, Joyce Sclesky. ROW 1; Eileen Thomas, Margaret Baran. ROW 2: Regina Kvitkovich, Bonnie Mazurak. 142 TAKES HONORS BOYS’AND GIRLS’ EXTEMPORANEOUS Lois Warner, Vic Rizzo, Rose Sclesky, Mark Wagner. Mickey Paddock, Vicki Lipnic, Sue Balko, Cheryl Lockett. PROSE Suzanne Chemisky, Rita Panaro, Linda DeFrahn, Frankie Lansberry. Judy Wysocki, Susie Shutty, Georgine Baran. PERSUASIVE POETRY A WINTER WONDERLAND This year, the Cambria Heights schools were plagued by bad weather, which closed the schools for approxi- mately three weeks, lengthening the school year 'til June 24. The pictures below show our school as it normally looks, and how it looked this winter. FROM THIS AND THIS. . . TO THIS: PLAID TALK 145 ADVISOR: Mr. Dennis Anna EDITOR: Vicki Lipnic SEATED: Suzie Shuuy, Cathy Strittmatter, Barb Williams, Karen Panaro, Barb Blick, Vicki Lipnic. STAND- ING: Dianne Hoover, Pam Kovach, Jane Trexler, Mark Wagner, Regina Kvitkovich, Sue Balko, Rhonda Pat- rick, Kevin Strittmatter, Darlene McGowan, Cathy Adams, Leonard Whiteford, Vic Rizzo, Tammy Nuss, Chuck Lockett, Mike Waksmunski, Tina Bako, Denise Kosicki, Debbie Ault, Donna Holtz, Donna Domalik. LIBRARY AIDES The library aide club consists of students who are willing to give up their study halls to help Mrs. Wasilko and Mrs. Pedersen operate the library at a smooth and efficient pace. Their main jobs include checking out books, finding the right card for each book, and returning each book to its proper place. Their most important job is to help fellow students find the books they want among those in the library. ROW 1: Kathy Donahue, Debbie Sunseri, Bev Lowmaster, Susie Shutty, Patty Williams. ROW 2: Barb Blick, Jean Stoneberg, Emily Churella, Debbie Rohac, Sue Balko, Audrey Burgoon, Lauren Gobert. ROW 3: Patty Grove, Kathy Fisanick, Marlene Kirk, Suz- ette Lechene, Theresa Venesky. ROW 4: Nancy Hoover, Frannie Kapello, Annie Feighner, Bernice Farabaugh, Lisa Dillon, Linda Mihalow. ROW 5: Michele Sever, Jerry Kelly, Jeff Gill, Ron Davis, Donna Williams, Sharon Lecorchik. Cathy Yeager, Monica Venesky, Gerianne Warner, Bonnie Anna, Sally Cramming before class. Shero, Lois Warner, Bridget Farabaugh, Marian Farabaugh, Cathy Adams, Diane Link, Valerie Prosser, Dave Anna. 146 SCRAPBOOK AND AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Barb Williams. Barb Gill, Julianne Ferretti. Barb Gill, Barb Williams, and Julianne Fer- retti are in charge of our scrapbooks this year. They gather all printed information concerning our school and preserve it as a reminder of the year's events. ROW 1: Bridget Farabaugh, Mike Waksmunski, Mark Wag- ner, Reynold Gobris. ROW 2: Leonard Whiteford, Tim Vescovi, Vic Rizzo, Paul Zerbee. ROW 3: Bob Beam, Ron Davis, Mike Paddock, Joe Banik. The Audio-Visual Club, under the supervision of Mr. Cicero and Mrs. Was- ilko, has a present membership of twenty-seven students. Their primary job is to get the correct A-V equipment to the right place at the right time. Mrs. Wasilko's group is involved in the operation of the tape decks located in the library. Together, these two advisors and the students keep the department running smoothly. 147 YEARBOOK STAFF The 1977 Highlander staff was plagued by bad weather and a fuel shortage which closed the school for over three weeks, throwing schedules and dead- lines out the window. Despite these obstacles, it is hoped that the books will arrive before the close of the school year. Several innovations were introduced this year, and seniors were able to buy yearbooks at a reduced rate. SEATED: Darlene McGowan, Suzanne Tinnick, Vickie Lipnic, Sally Shero. STANDING: Jerry Kelly, Kathy Bearer, Kathy Drzal, Judy Wysocki, Cathy Strittmatter, Lois Warner, Lori Garay. ABSENT: Debbie Yarko. 148 Staff members spent endless hours selecting pic- tures, drawing layouts, interviewing club and team members, and trying to find ways of improving the yearbook. Along the way, they also had some good times. 149 FAVORITES If eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Ralph Waldo Emerson tfi CLASS FLIRTS( Joe Vescovi i Susie Shutty MOST DEDICA TED Leigh Buydos and Steve Dranchak CLASS ROW 1: Fred Price, Ed Bishop, Joe Banik, Tim Vescovi, Mark Eckenrode, Leo Nagle, Bob Henry, Gary Hruboc- hak, Dave Caldwell, Mike Waksmunski, Joe Vescovi. ROW 2: Tom Yeckley, Leo Kline, Paul Zerbee, Don Stoltz, Mark Wagner, Vic Rizzo, Reynold Gobris, Darrell Stoy, Kerry Edge, Terry Despoy, Joe Abel. ROW 3: Sue Cence, Karen Panaro, Barb Blick, Julianne Ferretti, Patty Holtz, Barb Gill, Frannie Farabaugh, Tina Bako, Annette Nelen, Ruth Nagle. ROW 4: Ann Palka, Anita Onderko, Dianne Hoover, Barb Williams, Colleen Lamont, Nancy Konitsky, Janet Lokey, Phil Zungali, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Harry Painter, Don Weber. ROW 5: Cathy Yeager, Marian Farabaugh, Bonnie Anna, Karen Adams, Mary Anna, Bruce Thomas, Bill Karlheim, Gerry Burkey. ROW 6: Bob Yahner, Mickey Paddock, Metro Mazurak, Len Glass, John Stephens. ROW 7: Ron McElheny, John Firment, Bill Fowler, Dave Kibler, Bill Miller, Patty Commons, Rob Swope, Debbie Kollar, Gerianne Warner. ROW 8: Mike Chapaloney, Don Yeckley, Denise Dunlap, Konnie Senko, Janice Thomas, Colletta McConnell, Louisa Kline, Valerie Prosser, Bridget Farabaugh, Sue Fagan. ROW 9: Donna Diethrich, Doris Diethrich, Judy Wysocki, Leigh Buydos, Kathy Drzal, Denise Wysocki, Kathy Bearer. ROW 10: Randy Blick, Joe Harbaugh, Dan Hoover, Bill Bonin, Fred Farabaugh, Ed Klemann, Susan Kurtz, Connie Hannigan, Dennis Miller, Ron Kapello, Eric Albright. 160 OF’77 ROW 1: Susie Shutty, Mary Baker, Nancy Skirsky, Joan Westover, Joanne Kelly, Sheila Smychynsky, Camela Venesky, Susie Urbain, Parry Karlheim, Shelly Passanita, Katy Adams, Diane Link. ROW 2: Jeff Miller, Paul Beltowski, Dean Baker, Jeff Holtz, Bill Cence, Dave Anna, John Finet. ROW 3: Regis Dietrick, Steve Dranc- hak, Bruce Strittmatter, Jeff Johnson, Frank Yannitelli, Jeff Trexler, Bryan Thomas, Len Whiteford, Warren Litzinger, Frank Cook, John Contorchick, Ed Stoltz. ROW 4: Darlene McGowan, Rhonda Patrick, Carla Dick- son, Pam Kovach, Barb Miller, Laurie Fryer, Roberta Lallemand, Pam Carpinello, Sheila Lowmaster, Dennis Kuzar, Gerry Snyder, Kevin Krug. ROW 5: Sharon Cantalope, Lori Garay, Patty Donahue, Jane Trexler, Ann Lantzy, Beverly Baker, Norma Bender, Lois Warner, Harry Bradley, Mike Maslonik, Dennis Lefebure, Jim McGlynn. ROW 6: Cindy Hoover, Elaine Krug, Rose Sclesky, Cindy Gray, Chuck Lockett, Cathy Strittmatter, Michele Toskey, Sally Shero, Bob Slavisky, John Abrams, Charlie Brown. ROW 7: Darlene Mihalow, Elizabeth Rematt, Bonnie Westrick, Mary Jane Kirkpatrick, Jean Thomas, Audrey Kontorchik, Cynthia Weakland, Harold Gallagher, John Kordish, Tim Malloy, Paul Durbin. ROW 8: Mary Lynn Carroll, Carol Strittmatter, Patty Weber, Bonnie Prevost, Mary Jane Haluska, Karen Kirk, Darlene Yeckley, Jeff Bowman, Dave Noel, Jerry Callahan, Rick Long. ROW 9: Monica Venesky, Carol Dubetsky, Kathy Bobal, Denise Skirsky, Debbie Skirsky, Gerry Kelly, Tom Blair, Jim Mitchell, Jeff Fox, Ken Conklin, Ed Lipnic, Dave Kopera. ROW 10: Teresa Kephart, Tammy Nuss, Denise Kosicki, Lillian Bloomberg, Leah Kibler, Darlene Shultz, Cindy Johnson Stratton, Richard Wagstaff, Bill Bertram, Dennis Becker, Bill Holtz. SENIOR DIRECTORY Joseph Michael Abel John Martin Abrams Karen Ann Adams Activities: Library Aid 2, 3; VICA 4. Mary Catherine Adams Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Library Aid 3, 4; Foren- sics 2; Prom Committee 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Plaid Talk 3, 4. Eric Jon Albright Benita Louisa Anna Activities: Library Aid 4. David Michael Anna Activities: Chess Club. Mary Theresa Anna Activities: VICA; Track 3. Beverly Ann Baker Activities: FFA 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 4. Dean Richard Baker Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Ski Club 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Mary Anne Baker Tina Marie Bako Activities: Track 4. Joseph Anthony Banik Activities: Football. Kathleen Marie Bearer Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Plaid Talk 3; Yearbook 4. Dennis William Becker Paul David Beltowski Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; A-V 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4. Norma Kay Bender Activities: Chorale 1; FFA 2, 3, 4. William James Bertram Thomas Bruce Blair Edward James Bishop Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; VICA 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. Barbara Ann Blick Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Plaid Talk 4; Ski Club 3; Pep Band 3; Track 3. Randy Merrill Blick Lillian Ann Bloomberg Kathy Lynn Bobal Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Traffic Safety 3; Prom Committee 3. William Donald Bonin James Walter Boring Jeffrey Brian Bowman Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Chorus 3,4. Harry Patrick Bradley Charles Ellison Brown Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 3; Pep Band 2,3, 4; Musical 1,2. Thomas Arthur Buck Gerald Edward Burkey Leigh Ann Buydos Activities: Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. David Girard Caldwell Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Edgar Callahan Sharon Lee Cantalope Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Pamela Jo Carpinello Mary Lynn Carroll Activities: Class Officer 3; Col- orguard 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Susan Cence Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; County Band 3, 4; District Band 3,4. William Joseph Cence Activities: Football 1, 2; Swim- ming 3, 4; Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4: Prom Committee 3. Michael Allen Chapaloney Patricia Jean Commons Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Track 3, 4; County Band 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, 4. 162 enneth Patrick Conklin ohn James Contorchick :rank Thomas Cook lames Richard Coover Linda DeFrahn Activities: Track 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Choir. Terry William Despoy Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Chess Club 3,4. Carla Jean Dickson Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3: Chess Club 2,3. Donna Mae Diethrich Activities: Colorguard 3, 4: Track 3. Doris Marie Diethrich Activities: Colorguard 3, 4; Track 3. Regis Wayne Dietrick Richard Douds Patricia Ann Donahue Activities: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Plaid Talk 4; Band 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Stephen John Dranchak Activities: Chess Club. Kathleen Ann Drzal Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4. Carol Ann Dubetsky Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Paul Thomas Durbin Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Clark Eckenrode Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Kerry David Edge Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3,4. Susan Louise Fagan Bridget Ann Farabaugh Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Musical 1: Swimming 3, 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4: A-V 4. Francine Ann Farabaugh Activities: Track 3,4. Frederick James Farabaugh Marian Rose Farabaugh Activities: Library Aid 2, 3, 4. Julianne Ferretti Activities: Musicdl 1, 2: Track 3; Scrapbook 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3; Pep Band 4; Prom Com- mittee 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. John Clair Finet John Paul Firment William Joseph Fowler Jeffrey Lee Fox Laurie Lee Fryer Activities: VICA 2; Secretary 3; President 4. Harold J. Gallagher Lori Mae Garay Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Musical 1, 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook 4: Homecoming Court 4; County Band 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara Jean Gill Activities: Musicals Wardrobe 1, 2; Scrapbook 4: Prom Committee 3. Leonard James Glass Activities: Chorale 1, 2; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. Reynold John Gobris Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A-V 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Cynthia Louise Gray Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4. Mary Jane Haluska Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musicals Crew 1, 2; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3; ROTC Colorguard 3. Constance Jean Hannigan Joseph Ray Harbaugh Robert John Henry Activities: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Wayne Holland Jeffrey Lynn Holtz Patricia Joan Holtz Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Col- orguard 3. William Eugene Holtz Cynthia Kay Hoover Activities: Chess Club. Daniel Paul Hoover Dianne Marie Hoover Activities: Marching Band 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 163 1; Musical 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. Gary Paul Hrubochak Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3,4. Jeffrey Allen Johnson Ronald Louis Kapello Patricia Ann Karlheim William James Karlheim Gerald Rhue Kelly Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 1, 2; Library Aid 4; Yearbook 4. Joanne M. Kelly Activities: Cheerleader 1; Color- guard 2. Theresa Irene Kephart David Joseph Kibler Activities: Chess Club 4. Leah Rose Kibler Karen Anne Kirk Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4; County Band 3; Stage Crew 2; Chorus 4. Bruce Evan Kirkpatrick Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2,4. Mary Jane Kirkpatrick Edwin James Klemann Leo Ralph Kline Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 3,4. Louisa Marie Kline Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 4. Debra Ann Kollar Nancy Konitsky Activities: Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 1, 2: Chess Club 2; DECA 3, 4. Audrey Ann Kontorchick David Edward Kopera Activities: Chess Club. John Edward Kordish Denise Marie Kosicki Activities: Chess Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Plaid Talk 4. Pamela Ann Kovach Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4. Elaine Catherine Krug Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Dis- trict Band 3. Kevin Richard Krug Lawrence William Krug Susan Elizabeth Kurtz Activities: Track 2; VICA Dennis James Kuzar Roberta Jean Lallemand Activities: VICA Secretary 2; President 3. Colleen Annette Lamont Ann Marie Lantzy Activities: Basketball 4: Swim- ming 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Trea- surer 1; Homecoming Court 4; Chess Club 3,4. Dennis Ray Lefebure Diane Marie Link Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3: Prom Committee 3; Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Edwin Joseph Lipnic Warren Daniel Litzinger Activities: Football 1, 2; Chorale 1; Wrestling 4; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4. Charles Eugene Lockett Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Plaid Talk 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Marie Lokey Activities: Library Aid 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; DECA 3,4. Richard Allen Long Activities: Football 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Chess 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ski Club 3,4. Sheila Marie Lowmaster Timothy Joseph Malloy Michael William Maslonik Candace Marie Matuska Activities: Chorus 1,2. Metro Mazurak Activities: Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1,2. Coletta Agnes McConnell Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3. Ronald Joseph McElheny James Patrick McGlynn Darlene McGowan Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Home- coming Court 4; Yearbook 4: Plaid Talk 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 4; Prom Committee 3: Class Vice-President 2. 164 Darlene Ann Mihalow Barbara Ann Miller Activities: VICA. Dennis Earnest Miller Activities: Basketball 1; Musical 2: Chess Club 4. Jeffrey Allen Miller William Henry Miller Activities: Baseball 1. James Edward Mitchell Leo Robert Nagle Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Ann Nagle Annette Marie Nelen David Alan Noel Activities: Glee Club, Chorale. Tamsen Irene Nuss Activities: Chorale 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Plaid Talk 4; Musical 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. Anita Marie Onderko Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Plaid Talk 4; Stage Crew 1; Musical 2; Chess Club 3. Michael John Paddock Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; A-V 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2. Harry Lee Painter Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Ann Mary Palka Karen Diane Panaro Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; County Band 3,4: District Band 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3; Prom Committee 3; Chess Club 4; Plaid Talk 4; Musicals Crew 2. Shelly Passanita Activities: Ski Club 3, 4; Foren- sics 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Cheerleader 1: Colorguard. Rhonda Marie Patrick Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Swimming 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Plaid Talk 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Prevost Frederick Donald Price Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Valerie Jean Prosser Activities: Chess Club 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Swim Club Manager 4. Theodore William Quist Elizabeth Mae Reman Victor John Rizzo Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A-V 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2: Forensics 3, 4; Chess Club Vice-President 4. Julie Anita Rusnak Rose Mary Sclesky Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2: Chess Club 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4. Konnie Lou Senko Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Musical 2; Forensics 4. Sally Jane Shero Activities: Business Manager 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook 3,4. Edward Allen Shilling Darlene Emma Shultz Activities: Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1. Susan Marie Shutty Activities: Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; County Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3; Chess Club 4; For- ensics 3, 4; Musical 1, 2; Plaid Talk 4; Yearbook 3. Debra Ann Skirsky Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Denise Marie Skirsky Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Nancy Sue Skirsky Sheila Ann Smychynsky Activities: Cheerleader 1; Color- guard 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Homecoming Court 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Gerald Alan Snyder John Stephens Raymond Delano Stockley Donald Anthony Stoltz Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Plaid Talk 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Duane Stoltz Darrell Francis Stoy Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Plaid Talk 3. Cynthia Ann Stratton Bruce Alan Strittmatter Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 165 Carol Ann Strittmauer Joseph Michael Vescovi 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Manager 4; Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Track 3, 4: Stage Crew 1; Musi- Glee Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1,2, cal 2: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Foren- 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 1,2, Naomi Joan Westover sics 3: Chorus 3, 4; Class Presi- 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Prom dent 3,4. Committee 3. Bonnie Les Westrick Catherine Ann Strittmauer Timothy Vescovi Leonard William Whiteford Activities: Colorguard 2, 3, 4: Activities: Swimming 2; Ski Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Club 2, 3, 4; A-V 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Football 3, 4; Musical 2: Glee 3, 4: Plaid Talk 4: Track 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A-V 4; Plaid 4. Talk 4; County Chorus 3. Robert William Swope Mark John Wagner Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Barbara Cecelia Williams Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, Activities: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3,4. 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Plaid Talk 4; Musical Crew 2; Committee 3; Forensics 4; Plaid Scrapbook 4; Prom Committee 3. Bruce Alvin Thomas Talk 4. Activities: Football 3, 4; Track Denise Ann Wysocki 3, 4. Richard Wayne Wagstaff Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bryan Francis Thomas Michael Joseph Waksmunski Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Judith Kay Wysocki Janice Maureen Thomas Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Activities: Musical 2; County 2, 3, 4: Plaid Talk 4; Chess Club Chorus 3, 4; Colorguard; Year- Jean Marie Thomas 2, 3, 4; A-V 4; Class Secretary book 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Chess Club 2; Library 2. Aid 1, 2: Forensics 4. Robert William Yahner Gerianne Mary Warner Activities: Chorus 1. Michele Ann Toskey Activities: Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Activities: Chess Club 4; Color- Prom Committee 3; Chess Club Frank Thomas Yannitelli guard 2, 3, 4; Flag Sergeant 4; 2. Activities: Basketball 1. Ski Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. Lois Jean Warner Catherine Ann Yeager Activities: Colorguard 4; Business Activities: Library Aid 4. Jane Ellen Trexler Manager 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Activities: Captain, Colorguard Prom Committee 3: Yearbook 3, Darlene Theresa Yeckley 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Chess Club 4; Forensics 4. Activities: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Plaid Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Talk 4. David Paul Washinsky Band 3,4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Activities: Chorale 2; Glee Club 4; County Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, Jeffrey Allen Trexler 1, 3, 4; Chess Club. 3, 4; Musical 2. Susan Arlene Urbain Cynthia Louise Weakland Donald Paul Yeckley Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4: Colorguard 2, 3. Thomas Paul Weakland Thomas Joseph Yeckley Donald Paul Weber Ruth Ann Yescavage Camela Jane Venesky Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Robert Zerbee Monica Ann Venesky Football 1. Activities: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Philip Anthony Zungali 4: Library Aid 2, 3, 4: Forensics Patricia Lee Weber Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 4. Activities: Tech Crew 2; Track Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 166 THE ROAD GOODBYE The road I took was named Goodbye The path looked strange. I wondered why It left familiar things behind. A hand caught mine ... I paid no mind. The stranger never once did say Just what had brought him on my way. On we went, and some afraid I wished I hadn’t come, but stayed. All the friends that I once knew Took a road named Goodbye too. There were no two roads just the same Though all were called Goodbye by name. The road went on; we went on too. And I was sad, for then 1 knew That never could I be the same Having walked down Goodbye Lane. And though I couldn’t understand We walked together hand in hand. We said no words, but just walked on, I thought of things now past and gone. I thought of games I’d lost and won, I thought of all the things I’d done, I thought of those I loved and cared, Of times we’d had, of things we’d shared. I thought of those I’d come to know. Just knowing them - they'd helped me so. I thought of things, of tears I’d shed . . . Those same things now brought smiles instead. The tasks I’d done, those left to do, I wondered how I'd make it through When something inside seemed to say, The best you can from day to day.” The way was rough; I knew the score, It never ends . . . there's always more. But now I know that all In all Each thing in its own place will fall. I thought of all the happy days. The sad ones now just seemed a haze, And in a flash I came to see How much the past had meant to me. We walked along - I wondered where The future led and what was there. The past still echoed from behind I was its, and it was mine. But in my heart was still a fear. And in my eye a shining tear: Yet on my face there was a smile. And we walked forward all the while. I walked along the road Goodbye. I looked back once ... I heaved a sigh. Then I remembered at my side - My silent, but my constant guide. The stranger’s hand I felt in mine. I looked into his face this time. I asked his name - he turned just so, He smiled and said, I’m called Hello.” 167 Though the hills are green on which we gaze, Or white with winter's snow, Here we long have seen such happy days, This is our home we know. Though we journey to a distant shore, We’ll remain your own for ever more. Dear Cambria Heights, all hail. Dear Cambria Heights, all hail. w i 1 f ' A 1 ■ I, I $ 3i rM 4 . V 7Jt Sf %-i f i v ,Vv ‘ T T?TwT.S •k ►. X A� a W -v- mZamt y vs ' - : :-tv'. v?t h’:y � 2 W -C irip . 4 V_ V v ' ik - r,t. a. . v:..', .•. vWJPPaaE • • T ' ., . ■ • - , � . ' - l ' W ': %-V r.-• -■,.' - . • -v ,t'£ .-., ■!. .- -V ■. i'- - • ■y ■ ■ .r _ - • fiH I WV ,rv 1 It ‘ -j. r agT-W X.!? -- i 4« 1 X cv .-A -] F T ' X ie m V N V ' l - J� • ,... •• n I . I • � ' I L4 • - V. I ' r ■4 ' i -r {- - � mtim