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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

CONTENTS THE HIGHLANDER EDITORS Denise Lochene Stephanie Wondokier ADVISOR Mr Paul Baran VOLUME XXI May 26, 1981 Page Memories 2 FACULTY 4 SENIORS 18 CLASSES 1982 60 1983 68 1984 76 VO-TECH 84 SPORTS 90 ACTIVITIES 118 SENIOR WILL 152 SENIOR DIRECTORY 155 Official Photographers Henry Studios Student Photographers Mike McConnell Dennis Horne Mark Parrish Earl Crowell Nicki Worchesky Debbie McGlynn Published yearly by the HIGHLANDER STAFF CAMBRIA HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA 16668 Publishers: Taylor Publishing Company 1515 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75237 Field Representative Mr Larry Suhey CONTRIBUTING STAFF SENIORS Lora Lee Rusnak Michelle Weber Mike Smithmyer Chris Swab Kim Phillips Linda Miller Kim Swarden Paula Weber SPORTS Jerry Whiteford Lisa Frank Ed Yahner Barb Kutrutf Paula Jenkins Jenny Rosian Chris Blake Stephanie Patrick FACULTY Nan Beach Darla Gray Patty Stewart Denise Sever UNDERCLASSMEN Pam Yeckley Tina Luther Linda Bechol Mary Stoltz VO-TECH Tammy Gregory Donna Hoover Jane McConnell ACTIVITIES Lou Leonard Chris Smith Jo-Lynn Valenti Gary Laurito Tammy Weber Natasha Rozdilski Tammy Lenz Janice Holtz Annette Wysocki Shelley Kirkpatrick Denise McGowan Sue Endler Rose Bogus Diane Hanyok Ed Gens Tish Keefe Laura Wholaver Robyn Hitch Maria Stoy Chris Zalisnock Mary Ann Skebeck Julie Kirkpatrick Ann Yeckley Lori Cattoi Linda Strittmatter Patty Sibert Nina Passanita Mary Stoltz Theresa Phillips Barb Bosar Janet Carl Bill Weakland Karen O'leary Eileen Eckenrode Beth Solomon Molly Donahue Debbie Provost Tammy Sneath Chris Baker I We Will Remember September 1980-May 1981 left its special mark on the pages of history. Throughout the fall we seniors shared in the bitter frus- trations of our great country as the 52 American citizens continued to be held hostage by the whimsical, terroristic forces in Iran. Then with the whole country we felt the elation of the hostages' release after 444 days of captivity Watching these modern heroes debark from their planes as free people caused many of us to shed tears of joy. The sense of patriotism and all those yellow ribbons will long be with us in memory. Other events were also important. The electing of a new president dominated the media and our autumn POD current events While our mock elections chose Jimmy Carter, the United States chose Ronald Reagan. In our economics classes discussions of the effects of inflation and unemployment were all too real when we considered our own local economy. Some class members even got to participate in a government program — the 18 year old guys had to register for the draft. In sports, Pittsburgh lost its title City of Champions” as the Steelers failed even to make the playoffs and the Pirates folded in Sep- i tember. Finally, the question we all pondered was, Who shot J.R.? Still, while events around us were making history because we seniors were so caught up in the daily demands of life at Cambria Heights when we gather together in the year 2006 for our 25th class reunion, what we are most likely to remember is: Harold S. Abrams: Having to clean up the carpet after being in a soup battle. James T Adams: The day I missed the Vo-Tech bus on the first day of my first year of Tech. Joe Anna: Weir taking us to the office for playing frisbee in the parking lot during finals. Randy A. Ault: On my graduation night and the great times I had as a senior. Bryan Baker: My Junior year in Pion's class. Nan Suzette Beach: The explosion in the janitor's room. Susan Belchick: Junior Prom Thomas R. Bensor: When in 10th grade I shot an arrow at the target, but accidentally hit the radiator of Brian Bobal’s car which was sitting in the parking lot! John Berish: Telling the big guy just what was on my mind. Ron Berzonsky: The day we egged N.C.'s band. Yvette Beunier: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class and all the crazy times we had on the bus. Debbie Blake: Going to Vo-tech with the morning class. Rose Marie Bogus: Performing half-time shows during foot- ball season and all the memorable times I had with my close triends, our gang. Brenda Born: Going to my first prom. Theresa Born: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class and all the crazy times we had on the bus. Barbara A. Bosar: Remembering Scott and the projector in mom's class. Cheryl Anne Brown: Crazy lunch conversations and when the swim team wrote Merry Christmas on the boy's locker room mirror. Daniel Scott Brummage: Etchell’s party caravan Ronald Joseph Budicky: The night of Etchell's 3 ring party caravan Robert Burgoon: The time John almost drowned in the swimming pool. Janet Carl: Remembering Scott and the projector in mom’s class. Kenneth Carpinello: The day we wrecked the Camaro going to Vo-Tech. Lori Michelle Cattoi: Falling off my chair in Typing I. Donna Ceschini: Bus ride home from basketball games. Mary Chverchko: The time when Diane G. and I ran through the guys’ locker room. Doug Thomas: Filling Yooks shoes with shaving creme. Rich Waksmanski: Being hit by a train. Joe Weakland: My bus driver Fireball driving 25 mph to and from school. Lori Ann Weakland: When a whole bottle of men's cologne broke in my lap in homeroom. Michele Weber: Winning the state legion parade 5 years in a row. and the good times I spent with my friends through High School. Paula Weber: Running out of gas on the way to school. Robert Weber: When we got caught mooning on the track bus. Stephanie Marie Wenekier: Walking around a pod with Audrey and Chris without our shoes on. Good times with gang. Joe Westrick: Beating N.C. in football my Sophomore year. Steve Westrick: Soup battle. Scott Wetherson: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class and putting out a fire extinguisher at Vo-Tech. Gerald Whiteford: Lisa's problems. Randy Wholaver: When we were in a wreck going to Vo- Tech. Vs Thomas Wills: When R D. Goss had an explosion in the janitor's room. I Chuck Woodley: When Ducky and I set a table in the corn - mons and two kids' trays and books went all over the floor. Nicola Worchesky: The day Brenda Miller threw away $2C and had to carry a garbage can through the halls, and Kris Kringle 1980. Annette Wysocki: Going to the State Legions parade and forgetting a flag pole. Ed Yahner: Frank and Boody's great Soup battle. Robert J. Yahner: Skipping lunch to sleep in the locker- room and going out to eat after weigh-ins. Tom Yeager: Smashing up Litz's Camaro going to Vo-rt Tech. Mark Yeckley: The short employment by the N.C. borough to do the painting and repainting of Major Guppy's V Bridge. Sherry Yeckley: Skipping classes Francis Zalisnock: The great soup battle. Neal Zumovitch: Getting three days for leaving school with Ron. Ruth Chverchko: Riding on the tech bus. Tom Crothers: J. C. trying to do a forward roll. Colleen Cunningham: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class. r% Cheri Deyarmin: Being a senior. Robert Domalik: A little incident in the parking lot. Gerald Earnest: Scott crashing the film projector in Cul-£ tures. Mark Eckenrode: Scott Miller knocking over the film projec- tor. Raymond Mark Eckenrode: The C.H. Painting Company and our excursion into the world of Bridge Painting. Susan Jean Endler. All the good times with the gang. Robert Etchells: The time that the gang of 10 and I painted and repainted the N.C. bridge. Jane Ewanek: Prom. Alan A. Farabaugh: My short time employment as a bor- r ough worker for the N.C. police force assigned to the task of repainting the forever famous bridge. Michelle Franceschini: All the fun in the lav and with my friends. Bruce Fink: Fighting with Vo-Tech teacher. Joe Firment: When we crashed the Camaro going to Vo- Tech. Lisa A. Frank: The basketball game, when the faculty played the basketball teams. 11 21 80 (My psychologist, Jerry) Diane Louise Gauntner: The prom of ‘80 and the time my girlfriend and I got caught running through the guy's locket , room. Ed Gens: B.E.'s party that got busted twice. John Getsy: Berish getting a hernia. Patricia Glass: Senior skip day. Mark G. Gobert: The great soup battle. Vince Gormish: The good times at Blue Knob. Barbara Gray: When I got hit in the jaw with a hockey stick in phys. ed. Darla L. Gray: The night of December 13 with certain friends. Katherine L. Gray: Senior skip day. Tammy Gregory: Going to morning tech and all the crazy bus rides back to home school. Debbie Haggerty: My senior year. Scott E. Haluska: All my Spanish III classes. Diane Marie Hanyok: 78-79 B.C. football game where I got knocked off the bleachers and fell in a tuba, and all the fun times with the gang. Susan Haycisak: Graduation day. William Joseph Henry: Playing football Todd Hertzog: Bell at 3:15. Cindy Hockenberry: Graduation. Janice Anne Holtz: Band trip to Florida, and all the good times I had with my friends. Robert Holtz: An incident in the school parking lot with Duck and Wax. Brenda Hoover: My mother on the bus. Donna Hoover: The Prom and Vo-Tech with the morning class and all the good times on the bus. Eileen Hoover: Undefeated Girls Track team, Prom. Ronald Hoover: Mrs. Hmeliski class. Dennis R. Horne: Getting completely lost in United States Capital Building in Washington. Mark Allen Jones: R.O.T.C. field trips. Janet Karlheim: Morning Vo-Tech and all the trouble and crazy things that Sharon and I did together. Aimee Yencho Kirkpatrick: The day I got suspended my freshman year. Shelly Kirkpatrick: Good times with my friends. Greg Kosicki. When Harold and Frank had to clean the commons. Susan Kovach: Fell down in the middle of the commons. Theresa A Kovach: Graduation and the fun I had with all my friends. Maureen Krejnus: My last football game and those unfor- gettable days of my Senior Year. Tom Kruise: When I threw the chair at Ducky in Drivers Ed. Greg Kurtz: When Ducky had to wipe the butter off the ceil- ing. Barbara Lallemand: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class. Denise R Lechene: Picking on Mr. Kollar and being in the Junior Miss Pageant. Tammy Ellen Lenz: When for a month I was called Mouse Murderer for accidentally squashing a mouse that I was trying to catch in C-hall. Duane Link: Missing 58 days my Freshman year and 45 days my Sophomore. Paula Link: Going to my first Prom. Timm Link: Prom 80 and wrestling varsity with my brother. Michael Litzinger: Cambria Heights wins Northern in foot- ball. Linda Lowmaster: 1980 Junior-Senior Prom. Tammy Louise Lowmaster: 1980 Junior-Senior Prom. Shari Madachik: The Homecoming. Gary Maslonik: Track bus, coming home from Tyrone. Kathy McAndrew: The day I get out of here. Jim McCombie: Last day of every school year and Gradua- tion night. Jane McConnell: Remembering Scott and the projector in Mom’s class. Deborah McGlynn: ROTC trips with all my friends. Denise McGown: Cheerleading and camping in the summer of 80. Lori McNulty: Drinking sassafras tea in Algebra class. Basil Miller: The lime the fire alarm bell was set off in our dorm at Andrew's AFB. Brenda Miller: Major Gadd's Aero-Space classes and marching in Mr. Elias's band. Dale Miller: Taking finals. Gloria Miller: Winning state Legion Parade 5 years in a row and being with my favorite friends before homeroom. Linda Miller: The good times with the gang. Scott Miller: The projector in Mozina's Culture class. Todd Morchesky: Football. Terry Murphy: Getting thrown out of the library. Mark Parrish: Seeing the Andrew's fire company when a couple of ROTC students set off the alarm in our Barracks. George Penrod: Meeting someone I will remember for the rest of my life. Kimberly Ann Phillips: Cheerleading, homecoming, Prom and Senior year. Melissa Ouist: The 1980 undefeated Girls track team. Brian Rematt: The Great soup Battle. Gary Rizzo: Wrecking my car. Sharon Ropp Morning Vo-Tech and all the crazy things that Janet and I did together. Joseph Rosian: When Scott M. dropped the projector. Natasha R Rozkilski: When I won my first ribbon in Foren- sics. Lora Lee Rusnak: Band trip to Florida, my crazy and close friends and performing during football season. Dan Sammarco: Prom. Cathy Selby: Getting the volleyball stuck in the ceiling of the gym. Carol Shaffer: The undefeated track season in 1980 Sharon Shomo: Remembering Scott and the projector in Mom's class. Jeffrey S. Simpson: Graduation. Mary Ann Skebeck All the good times that I had with my friends. Michael Smithmyer: The night of my Junior prom the horn of the car kept getting stuck every time I hit a bump. Kenneth Smolko: Almost got caught smoking in the lav. Sharon Ann Snyder: When the girls in my Phys. Ed. class jumped in the pool with our gym suits on and had to go home without our panties on. Karen Stahl My Senior Prom. Steve Stasko: Having a good time on the Vo-Tech bus. Sit- ting beside Moose in English Jodi Stevens: All the crazy times with Jani. Laura, and of course Jackie Suzanne Stevens Prom of 1980” and going to Florida with the band for 7 days. Theresa Stockley: Cheerleading. Chris Stoltz: Scott Miller being drunk and knocking the film projector over and saying. I'm sorry to Mrs Mozina. Jack Stoneberg: Painting Northern Cambria's Bridge and having our Moms get us out of it. Michele Strittmatter: All the crazy times we had on the morning Vo-Tech bus. Diane Strohmier: Going to Vo-Tech with the morning class and all the crazy times we had on the bus. Bob Sunseri: Hitting Mr Makin with a snowball at Vo-Tech and the Oliver riot last year on bus 14 Christine Swab: All the good times I had with my friends and Kim fighting with me over the lunch tray. Kimberly Swarden: In physics when my trusting lab part- ners made me stretch a slinky out into the hall. Peter Symosky: Friday 3:15. Dawn Taranto: Going on band trips and winning state champs the two years I was in rifles. FACULTY 4 Congratulations Congratulations, The Board of School Directors, the Central Office Staff, and I extend our congratulations to the Class of 1981. Your accomplishments during your years in school are now only a stepping stone to the future. We are confident you will meet the personal challenges in your future with positive actions. When you look back on your high school years, we hope you will be thankful for good health, warm friends, and pleasant memories. Donak) T. Resko. Principal to the Seniors Dr. Russell DeFrahn Superintendent The Class of 1981 faces great challenges. I would hope that all of you will accept the central value of our society in obtaining meaningful work. The many rewards that our society provides, such as recogni- tion, status, prestige and respect, are intimately tied to work and education. I extend best wishes to the class for a happy and prosperous future. School Board Seated: Mrs. Pat Kelly. Mr. Dan Jones. Mrs. Regina Klaswick — President, Mr. George Crowell. Standing: Mr. Wendell Routch, Mr. Ken Bailey. Mr. P. J. Stevens, Mr. Ron Marshall, Mr. Raphael Burkhart. Dr. Philip Baldacchino Curriculum Coordinator and Federal Program Coordinator Patrick Sheehan Business Manager Gerry Batdorf Secretary Madeline Durbin Secretary Patty Barnwell Secretary Patty Davis Attendance Officer Mike Babyak Para- professional William Arnold, an English I teacher, plans to continue teaching at C.H. He hopes that his students will learn That if they make a posi- tive effort in anything they do. they will get positive results.” He has now been teaching 10 years, and in his spare time he enjoys reading and fishing. Paul Baran. an English IV teacher who has been teaching a total of 12 years. 9 of which have been at C.H., enjoys fishing, reading and rooting for the Pirates and Steelers. He is the yearbook advisor, junior class sponsor, and the English department chairman. Mr. Baran hopes that his students have learned to think and communicate effectively so that they will be successful. William Gormish teaches English II and III. and also Drama. He is involved in Forensics, the School play, and the National Honor Society. He enjoys fishing, reading, and attending the theatre. He plans to continue teaching at C.H. As of now. he’s been teach- ing for 6 years. Louise Kolonay This year’s French I. II. III. and Journalism teacher. Mrs. Louise Kolonay. taught 12 pre- vious years and substituted for 2 years. She hopes to teach her students to understand the world of French language. Among her list of hobbies and activities include: 4-H knitting and sewing, crocheting, and macrame. She hopes to keep teaching at C.H. Catherine Cannone. teaches Spanish 1. 2 and 3. In her free time she enjoys skiing. She has been teaching for 8 years and plans to teach till she retires. She hopes her students will learn how to speak Spanish (almost) fluently. Donna Depto, English IV and creative writing teacher, enjoys reading and skiing. She has been teaching for 18 years and plans to teach until retirement. 8 Cameron Pickens. English I and II instructor, enjoys reading, swimming and ceramics. He has been teaching for 6 years and hopes his students will learn to speak the English lan- guage fluently. He plans to teach until he retires. William Schirf teaches English III and is For- ensics coach. He is ready to obtain his Mas- ter's Degree in English Education and plans to further his Education. Mr. Schirf. who has been teaching for 6 years, hopes his students will learn to be good citizens and to work hard to achieve their own goals in life. Mr Schirf enjoys baseball, fishing, and other sports. Mr. John Bern, physics. Chem II and Action Chem teacher, says he is trying to teach his academic students to be able to handle col- lege courses. He has been teaching for 12 years and hopes to continue here at C.H. Along with teaching, he enjoys fishing, being a football official, and being involved in civic and fire company activities. Chemistry I and General Science teacher. Daniel Bilko. wishes his students “good luck in the real world. He has been teaching 15 years. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. William Brough teaches General and Physical Science. He hopes that his students will learn all they can and plans to teach until he is able to retire. Mr. Brough enjoys working with his dogs, walking, hiking, and cutting firewood. Michael Grembi. one of our Biology teachers who has been teaching for 14 years, enjoys sports, particularly golf and basketball. He says he is looking forward to retirement. His outlook for the class of 81“ is for them to become better thinkers and to solve every- day problems. 9 Charles Solomon has been teaching 9th and 10th grade biology for 28 years and is the Science Department chairman. In his spare time he enjoys coaching Little League base- ball and being equipment managers for sports. He wishes the class of 1981 all the success in whatever they may undertake. Mr. Solomon's future wishes are to continue teaching. Dennis Anna teaches clerical Typing I. Busi- ness Law. and General Business. He is advi- sor to Plaid Talk and a field judge to track events. Mr Anna has been teaching here at Cambria Heights for 9 years and plans to go on teaching here. He hopes his students will learn discipline, promptness, and self worth. Mr. Anna enjoys fishing, hiking, woodwork, working with animals, and farming. David Mehall. the Business Department Head, teaches Business Law. Secretarial Office Practice. Clerical Office Practice and Business Skills. Although he has been teach- ing for 16 years, he is undecided on his teaching plans and hopes his students will try to do their best. Mr Mehall enjoys all sports, especially tennis. Isabelle Shandor teaches Exploratory Typing and Exploratory Shorthand. Shorthand 1 and Typing 1. and Consumer Economics. She is also one of the girls' Track coaches and an FBLA advisor. She has been teaching for 2 years and hopes to go on teaching business courses. When asked what she hopes her students learn, she replied. Learn skills that will enable them to obtain well paying jobs. In her leisure time she enjoys bowling and jogging. Karen Lambert. Shorthand II. Typing II. Exploratory Shorthand. Personal Typing. Exploratory Typing, and Consumers Eco- nomics teacher, has been teaching for the past three years. Miss Lambert enjoys skiing, swimming, dancing, and reading. She wishes that her students will master their skills to be used in an office someday. Her plans for the future are to get married and to continue teaching. Alfred Lantzy, a bookkeeping teacher at C.H., has been teaching for 27 years, and plans to teach until his retirement. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and tennis, and hopes his students will learn to be nice people. 10 John Tinnick teaches Personal Business, and Drivers Education. He is also Assistant Var- sity Basketball Coach. Mr. Tinnick hopes his students will learn common sense and a little respect. He has been teaching for 11 years and plans to teach until he can retire. His hobbies are hunting and golf. Bruce Douty, Phys Ed and Health teacher, has been teaching for 13 years. He hopes his students will learn the understanding of the need for physical exercise throughout their life. He enjoys hunting, tennis, and wood cut- ting. and he hopes to stay here at C.H. Bruce Frycklund. Phys. Ed. and Health teacher, enjoys sports, music and traveling. He is also head coach of the boys basketball team. He hopes that no matter what his stu- dents do in life, they will try to do it to the best of their ability. He advises. “Whether going on to college or getting a job. don’t strive to be mediocre. Push yourself to be the best at what you do.” He has been teaching one year and hopes to keep teaching and coach- ing. Ms. Cathy Hmel phys. ed. and health teacher, spends her spare time doing latch work, cooking, and Aerobic dancing. She hopes her students will get a background in health that they may use some time in the future, and will enjoy different sports and have a healthy attitude toward all physical activity. Ms. Hmel has been teaching for five years and intends to keep teaching. Mrs. Janis McKenrick, a first year 9th, 10th grade physical education teacher and 10th grade health teacher, enjoys cross country skiing, jogging, needlepoint, and watching sports. Mrs. McKenrick would like her stu- dents “to have a good attitude towards phys- ical activity.” She would like to keep teaching in her future years. Stephen Bakajza. Administrative Assistant and senior P.O.D. teacher, enjoys passing his free time with fishing and hunting. While teaching for 31 years. Mr. Bakajza is trying to have his students learn to appreciate the form of government that we live in. His future plans are to teach until he retires. 11 Thomas Boyle. World Cultures II teacher and football coach, enjoys hunting, fishing, and snowmobiling. He has been teaching for 5 years and hopes that his students will learn respect. “Let your reach always exceed your grasp.” is the wish of James Duffy for his students. He has been teaching U S. Cultures II for 12 years. He enjoys skiing, reading, and travel- ing in his spare time. Matthew Kollar teaches ninth grade Cultures. He enjoys traveling and teaching “the kids Cultures. He plans to continue teaching at Cambria Heights and hopes his students will learn the local history of our surroundings. Thomas Link. World Cultures III teacher, enjoys officiating College Football and Bas- ketball along with High School football and basketball. He is the assistant boys track coach and athletic director, and has been teaching for 16 years. He hopes his students will learn self-discipline along with history. In his future he would like to work the N.F.L. and retire. William Marshall. POD teacher, hopes his stu- dents will learn how to be prepared to face the problems of the world after leaving school He has been teaching for 14 years and is junior class advisor. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing and hopes to continue teaching. Jeanne Mozma teaches eleventh grade Cul- tures and hopes that her students will learn to receive a sufficient background in order to become tolerant, patriotic, and compassion- ate citizens. She has been teaching for 6 years and enjoys traveling, reading, and lis- tening to good music. 12 Donald Sibert, A U.S. Cultures teacher, has been teaching for 9 years. He enjoys softball and writing. He hopes the graduating class will aim high and give it their best. He will remain at Cambria Heights. William Crowell, who ‘‘hopes we can secure a job that pays well so we can get ahead of inflation” is teaching his students how to think. He is athletic director, senior magazine sales manager, and enjoys hunting, fishing and working with wood. He teaches Shop Math. General Math and Algebra II and has been at it for 15 years. Jerome Petrunyak. Geometry and Shop Math teacher, wishes the class of 1981 a lot of luck in the future. He has been teaching for 17 years and his hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. He plans to teach until he retires and enjoy life. Raymond Wilkinson. CH’s Algebra I. Busi- ness Math, and General Math I teacher, enjoys gardening, golfing, and reading in his spare time. He has been teaching for 10 years now. Edward Gresko. Math Department head, a senior class advisor and magazine sponsor, enjoys woodwork, remodeling, reading, hunt- ing. and refinishing old furniture. He teaches General Math III. Trig. College Algebra and slide Rule. He has been teaching for 19 years and hopes to retire young and in good health. He hopes that his students can utilize the knowledge they gain in class in their future lives, become good citizens, and mature as adults. Virginia Grybosky teaches Algebra I and General Math I. She has been teaching for twelve years and plans to teach until retire- ment. She hopes her students will learn to be good citizens, to be consistent, and to use math in their future endeavors. She enjoys sports, sewing, needlework and her kids. 13 I Barron Deetscreek. who in his first year of teaching at C.H. teaches manufacturing and construction and power tech, hopes his stu- dents will learn mechanical abilities. In his spare time he coaches basketball and enjoys hunting and fishing. He has been teaching for 8 years and hopes to keep teaching here at C.H. Dennis Seiler started his teaching career at our school this year. He teaches Industrial Arts. Technical Drawing, and Visual Commu- nications. Mr Seiler is also Assistant Football Coach, and Assistant Wrestling Coach. He states that he hopes his students will learn respect One of his hobbies is hunting. Debra Yablinsky teaches Home Economics I. II. III. and IV She coaches varsity cheerlead- ing and is an advisor to Future Homemakers of America, and assistant play director. She hopes her students will have learned “to be open minded, proud of themselves and car- ing of others. She has taught for 4 years and plans to teach for many more Mrs. Yablinsky enjoys working to get her house built. General Music. Girls Chorus, and Mixed Cho- rale teacher Mrs. Caryl Bowman hopes her students will learn responsibility to others, and to work hard to earn what they get She has been teaching for 11 years and plans to stay in music and teaching. Her hobbies include Reading. Cooking, and Camping. Mr. John Elias. Concert Band. Marching Band. Music Theory, and Instrumental Music teacher, enjoys working outdoors, playing in dance bands, and all types of sports. In his 14 years of teaching. Mr. Elias is trying and always was trying to teach his students to do their very best at all times. Major Donald Gadd. ROTC instructor, enjoys spending his free time reading, fishing, and camping. He has been teaching for 6 years and hopes his students will be good citizens. His future plans are to enjoy life. 14 Mrs Dorothy Gooderham. CH's school nurse has been in education 19 years. 11 years here at CH She enjoys ceramics, gardening, and motorcycle riding in her spare time. Nurse Gooderham would like to wish the best of health, happiness, and success to the class of ‘ 81.” Her plans for the future are to continue to work at C.H. Glenn Kerr. General Art. Art I. II. III. teacher, enjoys hunting, camping, cooking, hiking, and reading. He hopes his students will learn responsibility, maturity, and self-reliance He has been teaching for 7 years and plans to go on teaching at C.H mmm Robert Komor Sgt. Konior who wants to stay in an Air Force uniform till they rip it off me.” enjoys bowling, jogging, helping with teener baseball and Boy Scouts. He says “They are number one in '81.” He is teaching his students to be good citizens and Air Force oriented in ROTC which he has been teaching for 5 years. James Getz. Guidance Counselor, is trying to help students by providing information for their career choices. He has been working with students for 24 years and hopes to stay at CH In his free time he enjoys wood work, stamp collecting, flying airplanes, and hunt- ing. Frederick Laurito. Drivers' Education teacher, enjoys photography, landscaping, and gar- dening in his spare time He hopes his stu- dents will learn safe driving and hopes that they will not kill themselves or anyone else While already teaching for 24 years, he plans to continue here at C.H Elaine Solomon. Guidance Counselor for freshmen and juniors, has been teaching for 20 years and plans to continue in the same field. She enjoys sports, tennis, and swim- ming m her spare time She hopes the class of 1981 has a very successful future. 15 Elizabeth Wasilko is head librarian She enjoys playing piano, course read- ing. and ice skating and now is involved in the National Honor Society. She has been teaching for 24 years and hopes to remain at Cambria Heights. Allen Smith Interstate United Cafeteria Service. Bill McConnell Custodian Norm McConnell Custodian Fred Shero Custodian Ted Lallemand Custodian 17 SENIORS 18 Top Tens In January, surveys were passed out and the seniors were able to vote on who their favorites were from the following categories. These will bring back memories when we think back to our senior year, to how much they became part of our lives. Although these aren't the only ones we liked, below are the 10 most popular on the list. Male Singer 1. Bruce Springsteen 2. Neil Young 3. BobSeger 4. Kenny Rogers 5. Billy Joel 6. Ted Nugent 7. Jackson Browne 8. Kenny Loggins 9. Led Zeppelin 10. John Lennon Female Singer 1. Pat Benatar 2. Debra Harry 3. Olivia-Newton John 4. Barbra Streisand 5. Heart 6. Linda Ronstadt 7. Ann Murray 8. Janis Joplin 9. Barbara Mandrell 10. Bette Midler Favorite Male Actor 1. Clint Eastwood 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Chevy Chase 4. John Schneider 5. Alan Alda 6. Robert Redford 7. Larry Hagman 8. John Belushi 9. Sylvester Stallone 10. TomWopat Njish Dallas Dgkes of Hazzard Benny Hill White Shadow Facts of Life Fridays Different Strokes B.J. and.the Bear love Boat Fabulous Funnies 1. Richard Pryor 2. Benny Hill 20 CLASS MOTTO When the year is over and everything’s done Remember, we are the class of ‘81. CLASSY CARS 1. Trans Am 2. Z-28 3. Corvette 4. Camaro 5. 280 ZX 6. Mustang 7. Firebird 8. Porsche 9. Rolls Royce 10. Cobra II FAVORITE FEMALE ACTRESS 1. Goldie Hawn 2. Sally Fields 3. Catherine Bach 4. Bo Derek 5. Victoria Principal 6. Brooke Shields 7. Loni Anderson 8. Melony Chartotf 9. Valerie Bertinelli 10. Bette Midler BEST LOOKING MALE STAR 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Erik Estrada 3. Clint Eastwood 4. John Schneider 5. Greg Evigan 6. Lorenzo Lamas 7. Larry Wilcox 8. Robert Redford 9. Patrick Duffy 10. Andrew Stevens BEST LOOKING FEMALE STAR 1. Bo Derek 2. Susan Anton 3. Valerie Bertinelli 4. Catherine Bach 5. Cheryl Ladd 6. Jaclyn Smith 7. Loni Anderson 8. Victoria Principal 9. Stephanie Powers 10. Brooke Shields PICKS OF THE 1. Stir Crazy 2. Caddy Shack ?. Any Which i4 Fr 21 A Night for Beautiful People Crowning of the Queen One of the most colorful events of the 1980- SI school year was the 11th Annual Homecom- ing Game. Six class-elected senior girls and their escorts were honored this year in pre- game ceremonies at the Cambria Heights- Johnstown Vo-Tech game on September 12. The night was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Shari Madachick and the victory of the game with a score of 32-6. The crowning of the queen was performed by the captains of the majorettes, Rose Bogus and Diane Hanyok. The queen was presented with a beautiful crown, a dozen gorgeous red roses, and a silk sash. Left lo Right: Dan Sammarco, Terri Slockley. Ron Budicky. Kim Phillips. Pat Polites, Shari Madachick. Don Bearer, Diane Gauntner, Gary Rizzo. Denise McGowan. Chris Stoltz, Colleen Cunningham. 22 Chris Stoltz and Colleen Cunningham uary Rizzo and Denise McGowan Pat Polites and Shari Madachick Dan Sammarco and Terri Stockley Ron Budicky and Kim Phillips Don Bearer and Diane Gauntner We Are Crazy, We Are Fun, 81 We Are the Class of 1st Row: Todd Hertzog, Sharon Snyder. Tammy Lowmaster, Shelly Kirkpatrick. Mary Ann Skebeck. Donna Ceschini. Chris Swab. Kim Swar- den. Denise Lechene. Sue Kovach. Paula Link. Diane Gauntner. 2nd Row: Lori Cattoi. Cheryl Brown. Brenda Hoover. Tammy Lenz. Gloria Miller. Rose Bogus. Sue Endler. Janice Holtz. Lora Lee Rusnak. Linda Miller. Diane Hanyok. 3rd Row: Jim Balzano, Karen Stahl. Brenda Miller. Debbie McGlynn. Nicki Worchesky. Cathy Selby. Kim Phillips. Ed Gens. Don Bearer. Dan Sammarco. Mark Yeckley. 4th Row: Steve Westrick. Lisa Frank. Jerry Whiteford. Scott Haluska, Michele Weber. Annette Wysocki. Paula Weber. Jack Stoneberg. Rob Yahner. Ron Berzonsky. Ron Budicky. 5th Row: Mary Cheverchko. Jayne Yukhavich. Nan Beach. Darla Gray. Bob Etchells. Scott Brummage. Ray Ecken- rode. Barb Gray. Mike Smithmyer. Alan Miller. Lori McNulty. 6th Row: Michele Francischini, Lori Weakland. Stephanie Wendekier. Suzanne Stevens. Denise McGowan. Terri Stockley. Linda Lowmaster. Maureen Krejnus. Dawn Wesner. Lisa Higgins. Jodi (Weakland) Stevens. 7th Row: Greg Kosicki. Joe Westrick. Mark Gobert. Jeff Simpson. Harold Abrams. Terry Baker. Jeff Anna. Frank Zalisnock. Bob Shrenkle. Brian Rematt. 8th Row: Mark Kelly. Cindy Hickenberry. Natasha Rozddilski. Basil Miller. Dennis Horne. Mike Rozdilski, Mark Parrish. Bill Henry. Gary Rizzo. Gary Maslonik. 9th Row: Vince Gormish. Tom Crothers. Greg Gmiter. Pete Symosky. Tim Sutton. Ron Hoover. Kevin Caldwell. Bryan Baker. Doug Thomas. 10th Row: Rich Waksmunski, Dave Carroll. Al Farabaugh. Jim Delarre. Theresa Kovach. Ed Yahner. Nathan Kirk. Richard Wetherson. Joe Weakland. John Getsy. John Berish. 24 Mlft A fv «IM l V) [« •• � � Kff •ff jA � BtfggH A. M. V o T e c h P. M. V o T e c h A M Vo-Tech 1st Row Diane Strohrrwer. Theresa Born. Colleen Cunningham. Barb LaBamend. Deb Blake. Michelle Stnttmater. Barb Boser Jane McConnell. Yvette Beunier 2nd Row Ruth Chverchko. Sharon Shomo. Tammy Gregory. Sharon Ropp. Janet Karlheim. Donna Hoover. Janet Carl. Ken Smolko 3rd Row Duane Link. Bill Fedor Phil Ivory. Joe Ros an Chns Stoltz. Jerry Earnest. Jim McCombie 4th Row Dan Buck. Mark Eckenrode. Dan Karlheim. Neal Zumovith. Tom Wills. Mike Litzmger 5th Row Scott Wetherson. Charlie Saltsgmer. Bob Burpoon. Steve Stasko. Bob Sunsen. Dave Riner 6th Row Bruce Fink. Paul Churella. Ron Hartman. Randy Ault. Timm Link. Jim Adams P M Vo-Tech: 1st Row Carol Shatter Dawn Taranto. Melissa Outst. Jane Ewanek. Brenda Born. Chen beyarmin. Eileen Hoover 2nd Row Kathy McAndrew Sherry Yeckiey. Mary Rae Foster. Sherry Madachick. Sue Haysisak. Shelly Rayn®h. Kelly Piatek 3rd Row Pat Glass. Berme Venslosky. Terry Murphy. Randy Wholaver. Tom Yeager Ken Carpmeiio Deb Haggerty 4th Row Ftob Weber. Chuck Woodley. Larry Baker. Bob Domalik. Fred McMurray. Greg Kurt . Chns Thomas 5th Row John Jackson. Mark Kontorchick. Bob Holt Ray Durbin. Vmce Stevens. Tom Bensor 6th Row Bob Smith. Tom Kruise. George Penrod. Joe Firment. Steve Sclesky. Joe Anna Harold S. Abrams ' What7 ' Is Budie’s favorite saying. He favors his Monte Carlo, working for Huck. and his wants to have a great car. James T. Adams Ike cherishes his special someone. Miller's beer, and fast cars. His plans are to build the fastest car in Pennsylvania Jeff Anna Wick enjoys Ford trucks, fast cars, and hunting. Joe Anna Moe likes Rush and Springsteen, parties at the cabin, and he often remarks Can’t trust that Ducky nowhere! His plans are to produce rock concerts with Ducky. Randy A. Ault Randy, known for saying Drop dead. , enjoys trips to and from Blue Knob. He hopes to be successful and have all his dreams and ambi- tions come true! Bryan Baker Bunker takes pleasure in going to the cabin, drinking Genessee. and listening to rock and roll. His ambition is to be a bum like George Larry Baker Parties at the Little House and the groups Yes and Rush are on Lar’s list of favorites. He is always heard saying. Hey Duck, give me the money for a 16. He hopes to live to the year 2112. Terry Baker Robert James Balzano Jim likes most, his snowmobile, hunting, and baseball He is inspired by the thoughts of tak- ing over his dad’s tire business. % 26 Nan Suzette Beach Nan s most cherished possessions are her black onyx ring, family, and doll collection. She wants to go to college to become an elementary teacher and wishes to marry a certain someone Donald J. Bearer Duck takes pleasure in listening to Neil Young and Doors, and enjoys sports and parties. He hopes to be successful in whatever he does Susan Belchick Suzie Snowflake cherishes her diamond and memories of all the good times with her family and friends. Her favorite saying is Oh Terrific! Her goal is to become an accountant and to get married and be happy for the rest of her life Thomas R Bensor Tom's ambition is to be the best programmer in the world. He likes the Super Steelers and always says. What a day! John Berish Fridays at 3:15. long weekends, and his dad's Chevy pickup are some of his favorites. He hopes to make a lot of money and to own a fast car Ron Berzensky Beak favors his mom's keys to the car. Ashville dances, and Riunite on ice. He plans to go to school, be good at what he attempts, and make a lot of money at it. Yvette Beunier Sis fancies being with a special someone, get- ting excused at 1:15, and saying what she thinks. Her wish in life is to do it all and be satis- fied. Debbie Blake To own a black horse and start a rock grouo with Scott, are Deb’s top priorities in life. She enjoys her stereo, rocking chair, and sunsets. Rose Marie Bogus Rose, who cherishes her special someone and who enjoys snuggling up to a warm fire, will always remember the great times she had being a majorette. Her dream is to always be happy and to share that happiness with others 27 Patty Boring Her cat “Mimi , all her posters, and her class ring are some of Sue's favorites Her plan for the future is to get a good paying job Brenda Born To enjoy life and to have a long and happy mar- riage is Brenda's ambition She values her dia- mond ring, family and friends, and being with a special someone Theresa Born Trese likes a silver truck with air horns, the guy that drives it. parties, and eating french fries She hopes to have a happy and successful life Barbara B Bosar Barb values her family and friends and enjoys having a good time Her goal is to be successful and to lead a happy life. Cheryl Brown Brownie, who wishes to become a math teacher, qualify for Clarion's swim team and the state and national meets, fancies her swimming gear and guitar Daniel Scott Brummage To get his kicks before the whole place goes up in flames is Scott’s desire in life He enjoys his family, good parties, and the Doors. Ronald Joesph Budicky Notre Dame, his Notre Dame T-shirt collection, and K G. are what Dicky likes the most He hopes to be successful in life by becoming an Engineer Robert Burgoon Bob treasures his guns and takes pleasure in hunting and fishing, he someday hopes to become a machinist and become rich. Kevin Caldwell Going to crazy parties, drinking Miller’s beer, and good looking girls are what God enjoys the most His goal is to make a million but still remain single 28 Janet Cart Chatter cherishes her friends and memories and is always heard saying. That's real crazy! She dreams of being successful and reaching the highest goals possible Kenneth Carpinello Carp prizes his guns. 55 and 57 Chevy's, and enjoys girls' company. He hopes to buy and stock a 55 and 57 Chevy. David Carroll Duff cherishes his unbreakable mug. and con- tinually says. Waxy, you hog! Duff is looking forward to getting a good job and making the best out of things Lon Michelle Cattoi Lori treasures her family, friends, and memories; her major goal is to become a registered nurse. Donna Ceschini What’s that?”, is what Donna's friends always hear her say. She values her guitar, enjoys the Pittsburgh Steelers. and is planning to become a nurse. Paul Churella Paul, known as M-16 . has fun going to the cabin, chewing Copenhagen, and is honored to be in the National Guard. He is looking forward to getting a job in the strip mines Mary Chverchko Mimi cherishes her friends and family and loves to travel. Her goal is to be a success at every- thing she attempts and to make her dreams come true Ruth Chverchko Baby Rooty, whose ambition is to make lots of money, enjoys her friends, and likes making fun of midnight fright; she is frequently heard say- ing. Shut up. Tom Crot hers Tomi enjoys The Benny Hill Show. keg par- ties. and Bakerton. He hopes in the future to make lots of money. 29 Colleen Cunningham R E.O. snowy warm days, and skiing are what Moose enjoys the most Her dream is to own a ranch and become a practical nurse Cheri Deyarmin Cheri values most her diamond, a very special someone, and horseback riding Her ambition is to get married and live a long, happy, successful life Robert Domalik Lar. do you want to tap a 16 tonight9 , is Ducky's favorite saying He has a good time going to concerts, parties at the little house, and is planning to be partners with Moe in owning a rock concert producing enterprise Lynn Duclo Ray Durbin Gerald Earnest Gerble prizes his license and enjoys hunting. Miller beer, and weekends He hopes to get a good job and get rich. Mark Eckenrode Herman likes to be crazy He hopes to own a truck and haul cross country. Raymond Eckenrode Ray's ultimate ambition is to visit weird scenes inside the gold mine, take the highway to the end of the night and break on through to the other side He takes pleasure in Mr Mojo, Risin. Neil Young, and Soft Parade Susan Jean Endier Among many of Sue's favorite possessions are her record and tape collection and her Lmdy Star ring She cherishes a very special milkman, and R E O Her goal is to experience all the good times life has to offer and to share them with the special people in her life 30 Robert Etchells I'm sorry, but you’re all going to have to leave' , is what Etchels is famous for saying He likes his Maverick and the Doors His goal is to replace Walter Cronkite's replacement -m Jane Ewanek Jane treasures most, her special guy. long weekends, and Virginia She also hopes to live a long and happy life Alan A Farabaugh After Al discovers what he want to do. he wants to do it well and have fun doing it He treasures his family and friends, and likes sports, pizza. Jim Morrison and Neil Young Bill Fedor Fee enjoys his favorite road, weekends, and dreams of getting rich. Bruce Fink Fink, who is undecided about his ambition, takes pleasure in cigarettes and rock music He is continually heard saying. “Don’t worry about it!” Joseph Firment Joe takes pleasure in hunting and motorbikes and likes the last day of school He has a goal of making a lot of money and living a happy life Mary Rae Foster Dub looks forward to becoming a nurse She cherishes her special someone, long weekends, and all Bakerton people Michelle Franceschmi Mitch enjoys her variety of friends, being crazy, and having fun Her dream is to become a stew- ardess Lisa A Frank Lee loves her friends and family dearly, a very special guy. and has fun at the social hour m physics lab Her ambition is to hear them pag- ing Dr Frank throughout the hospital 31 mane Louise Gauntner Diane fantasizes meeting ' Prince Charming and living a long and happy life with him. She treasures her great friends, is attracted to trust- ing and sincere people, and takes pleasure working at the Shop'n Save. ’ Ed Gens Ed values his generic can opener from football camp and the brown maverick. He is always heard saying. Hey. Bob. did you drive today? His goal in life is to head an engineering firm. John Getsy John is frequently heard saying. Nuh. He takes pride in his friends and family and has fun hunting and fishing. His later plans are to get a good job and make a lot of money. Patricia Glass Pat looks forward to getting out of school and being on her own. She likes crazy parties, con- certs. and Genesee. Mark Gobert Goobs is famous for saying. Well anyway! He enjoys hunting and fishing and looks forward to making it through college Vince Gormish Fishhead enjoys concerts and parties and has a good time skiing. His goal is to get a good job and travel as much as possible. Barbara Gray Barb, who wishes to get married and raise a family, cherishes her boyfriend and her pre- engagement ring. Her friends frequently hear her saying. O.K. Joe. Darla L. Gray Sis is looking forward to moving to a more excit- ing state and dreams of living her life to the ful- lest She treasures her friends, memories, and pizza. Katherine L. Gray Kat takes pleasure in camping out in the moun- tains. parties at Paradise, and spending time with her friends. After she graduates, she wants to get a good job and lead a long, happy life. 32 Tammy Gregory Tammy, who wants to be successful and happy in life, enjoys her family and friends. Glendale Lake, and having a crazy time. Debbie Haggerty Deb values her Lindy. diamond necklace, and treasured memories. She hopes to share a life of everlasting happiness with someone special. Scott E. Haluska To become a dentist and to own an Edsel are George’s goals in life. He dreams of the car he doesn’t have, enjoys swimming, and a very spe- cial someone. Diane Marie Hanyok I'm totally serious” is a recognizable quote coming from Diane. She likes to walk in the woods in the spring and fall and likes being with a certain guy Her dream for the future is to be a cosmetologist and to share an everlasting life of happiness with a special someone. Susan Haycisak Sue. who likes spending summers in Virginia and exciting weekends, is always heard saying. Are you serious? Her desire is to be happy and get the most out of life. William Joseph Henry Bill, who plans to succeed in everything he attempts, enjoys sports and being with family and friends. Todd Hertzog Todd takes pleasure in going hunting, ar watching the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Ali bama Crimson Tide. He plans to make lots i money. Lisa Higgins Her license, stereo, and her cat are on Lisa’s list of favorites. Her goal in life is to become an X- ray technician Cindy Hocken berry Cindy, who enjoys her family, friends and week- ends. someday hopes to become a secretary 33 Janice Holtz Janice enjoys rollerskating, her friends and all the good times they have, and summer. Her goal is to go to college, and afterwards live her life to the fullest Robert Holtz Hayman’s list of favorites includes: Parties at the Little House, and the Boss. He can always be heard saying Duck. party tonight? His ambition is to hear Kurtz quit stuttering Brenda J. Hoover Hoov cherishes her Bishop Carroll class ring, and sports cars that move. What did you do that for? is something that you can always hear her say. She hopes someday to own a Cor- vette. Donna Hoover Peaches enjoys good music, sunny beaches, and having a good time She is frequently heard saying • Don't you dare! She hopes to be an L.P.N and lead a happy life. Eileen Hoover Pooder enjoys family and friends, paydays, and the Aspen Her dream is to live a long and happy life and to make it out West Ron Hoover R. J. values his girlfriend and likes being mis- chievous. He wants to get a good job and live a happy life. Dennis R. Horne Dennis treasures his driver's license, being with friends, bowling, and skiing. He is usually heard commenting What? Philip Ivory John Jackson (Tom) 34 Mark Jones Chief is attracted to girls and has the most fun swimming and being on the fire company. His dream is to become a professional paramedic fireman. Janet Karlheim Janet, who hopes to pursue her dental career, treasures her rings, a special guy. but most of all friends and memories. Dave Kirsch Mark Kelly Everybody must get stoned. is what Mark is famous for saying. He has a good time partying, enjoys Rush, and hopes to make a million bucks before getting married. Nathan Kirk Nate has a good time ice-skating, and enjoys baseball and antique cars. His goal in life is to is to become a landscape architect. Aimee Yencho Kirkpatrick Aimee cherishes her family, memories, and walks in the woods with B and B Her desire is to live life to its fullest extent and have fun doing it. Shelley Ann Kirkpatrick Shelley enjoys shopping, driving, and Southern vacations. She dreams of going to Penn State to become a Physician’s Assistant and owning a brown Mustang Greg Kosicki Keg. who hopes to become a Mining Engineer, enjoys hunting and fishing Sue Kovach Sue is looking forward to becoming a dental hygienist She takes pleasure m R.E.O Speed- wagon. her friends, and Family, and the ocean 35 Maureen Krejnus Maureen will always treasure her high school memories, and her crazy but unique friends She also hopes to be happy and successful in life. Thomas Kruise Kru-itch looks forward to weekends, parties at the Little House, and hopes to become rich. Greg Kurtz Getting drunk, loud music, and girls is what Greg enjoys the most. Like Kru-itch . Greg hopes to make a lot of money. Barbara Lallemand Beeba plans to become a manager in a depart- ment store. She likes vo-tech. cookie, and is fre- quently heard saying Whatcha Doin?” Denise Rachelle Lechene Denise makes it her point to have a good time in classes that her friends are in. She loves sum- mers. going out with Mr. Italy, and often fanta- sizes of taking a cruise on Love Boat. Tammy Ellen Lenz Scuba diving and backgammon are what Tammy takes the most pleasure in. She treas- ures her honey in Seattle and is looking forward to becoming a special education teacher Duane Link Duane has a good time being excused, getting drunk, and good parties. His favorite saying is 'Hey Cutie. Duane's plan is to get a good job after graduating. Paula Mary Link Paula values most her special someone, family and memories, and all her really great friends. Her desire is to make the most out of life, and be happy doing it. Timm Link Hey wow man. I’ve done that! is what Seym- our's hear him say. He enjoys having a good time with family and friends and will always treasure the memories they have given him. Seymour's ambition is to possess his own mechanic business. 36 Michael Litzinger Litz is attracted to good-looking girls with a nice personality, and values his freedom. His most popular statement is It's in the cooler.” His goal is to become a rich welder Linda Lewmaster Linda cherishes being with someone special and friendly people She hopes to succeed in everything she attempts in life Tammy Louise Lowmaster Tammy's possession is her diamond ring. She likes remembering her special memories and her special someone Her dream is to make him happy forever and a day Shari Madachick Parties, driving, and friends are some of the things Shari enjoys Her desire is to be a million- aire. Gary Maslonik Mole likes beer, hunting, and playing football on Sundays. His main ambition is to make it through college and get a good job Jim McCombie You Goon.” is what Dirt's friends often hear him saying He has the most fun skiing, hunting, and fishing, and wants to get as much out of life as he can. Jane McConnell Jane treasures her family and Lindy star, and enjoys just being happy. She envisions herself in the future as a manager of a woman's fashion store. Deborah A. McGlynn Three close friends, dear memories, and playing Kris Krmgle are Debbie's favorites. She is look- ing forward to becoming a Computer Operator, and wants to make everyone she meets smile Denise M McGowan Denise is planning on going to the school of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh Her feelings toward Pitt. Steelers. and football sea- sons show how much she likes football 37 Fred McMurray Girls are Fred's biggest eyecatcher He cher- ishes his Chevelle. and enjoys Rush and Springsteen; He also hopes to obtain a good job so he can be rich. Lori McNulty 'McNutt takes pleasure in being outdoors, her dog. and Rocky Bieir. She hopes she will better herself with each passing day. Allan R. Miller Al craves pizza and likes a lot of snow and study halls He hopes to make it through college Basil Miller Butch always has a good time when he is in the art room. He enjoys drawing and fishing, he would like to join the Air Force and perfect his drawing abilities by going to Art School. Brenda Miller Bren looks forward to week-ends so she can share them with her special someone. She loves spending time with her family and friends, and besides getting a good job. she wishes to smile and be happy. Dale Miller R.E.O. Speedwagon. Vo-Tech, and good times in the summer are what Dale likes most. He hopes life will be good to him so he can suc- ceed Gloria Jean Miller Being a professional musician is what Gloria wants most out of life. She prizes her drums, has the most fun while playing them, and takes pleasure in all sports Linda Ann Miller Linda likes her special CAT,,f fireplaces, and Ziggy She treasures her close friends and she hopes to keep smiling — even when the going gets rough! Scott Miller Leo is usually heard saying. If you had a brain you could take it out and play with it! He looks forward to the last minute countdowns in Mr Lantzy’s study halls and cherishes his spe- cial girl. His plans for the future are to go to a trade school. 38 Todd Morchesky Todd takes pleasure in cars, girls, and loves his family His dream is to follow in his father's foot- steps Terry Murphy Murf's favorite saying is. “Yahoo Newt! He enjoys a good bottle of Miller's and his Blazer His plans are to get a job in the strip mines. Mark Parrish Mark envisions himself owning his very own Rolls-Royce before he is thirty! He prizes his T- shirt collection, likes New Jersey shore music, and is often heard saying. Hey Bendecko. how ya doin'? George Penrod The Steelers. his car keys, and driver's license are what Bendecko likes the most His ambition is to see M P with his hair combed and dressed in something other than T-shirt Kimberly Ann Phillips Kim Loves blue eyes, being at the shore, and is attracted to people with friendly personalities She wishes to be successful in college and lead a happy life, but most of all she wants to be able to fulfill all of her dreams. Kelly Piatek Toots is looking forward to becoming a suc- cessful designer She is heard saying. Don't give me a hassle. and cherishes her family and friends. Pat Polites Pat enjoys playing guitars, partying, and skip- ping Vo-tech His goal in life is to know his strat inside and out Melissa Ouist Family and friends, her guitar, and being with that special guy. are dearest to Missy She hopes to get a job and be successful Michelle Raynish Shelly takes pleasure in skiing, volleyball, and Bakerton people and their parties She plans on getting a job after she graduates. 39 Brian Rematt “So what! Who cares? , is what Rique’s friends often hear him saying. He enjoys hunting, fish- ing. and money. He not only wants to be an electrical engineer, but a part time millionaire! David Riner Dave's goal is to be a high paid carpenter He treasures his family and friends, and his favorite comment is. Whatever trips your trigger! Gary Rizzo The Italian Stallion is noted for his interest in girls and good times! He enjoys Neil Young and hopes someday to be a chiropractor. Sharon Ropp Sherry prizes her diamond ring, enjoys spending money, and likes working at Pizza Hut. Her ambition is to marry her special someone and learn how to drive a coal truck. Joseph Rosia n Week-ends, sports, and parties are at the top of “Otis’s list. He wishes to become a successful mason Lora Lee Rusnak Lora Lee has a good time roller-skating with her friends and playing the piano, and likes sleeping in on weekends. She wants a chance to fulfill all of her dreams, make it through college, and have more good times than she can handle! Charles Saltsgiver Whatever makes your boat float is something Charleston's friends sometimes hear him say He values his guns and girlfriend, and is looking forward to becoming a certified welder and rais- ing a family. Dan Sammarco Hutz takes pleasure in all kinds of sports, snowy and summer nights, and frequently remarks. That’s all right Jim He is planning on going to college and his ultimate goal is to pitch in the 1985 World Series. Steve Sclesky Steve enjoys hunting, biking, girls, and Fords. His ambition is to be a machinist and live to the age of one hundred. 40 Cathy Selby Selby cherishes her dog and stereo, and likes the Pittsburgh Steelers She hopes to make it through college Carol Shaffer Shaff treasures her track letter, and enjoys peo- ple from Benedict as well as having a good time. She plans on finding a good job and making the best of it. Sharon Shomo The company of her friends, playing softball, and going waterskiing, are what Shmo values the most. She also hopes to be successful in life. Robert Shrenkle Chico enjoys a good keg party and his favorite saying is. I don’t know, man! ' All he asks out of life is to get rich quick. Jeffrey S. Simpson Muck hopes he can make it through another four years of school. He likes sports, hunting and fishing, and spending money Mary Ann Skebeck Playing volleyball. Sully’s pizza, and Penn State, are what Mim likes the most Her ambition is to go to college and succeed in life. Robert Smith Smilie takes pleasure in the Steelers. beer, and sleeping. Becoming an electrician is what he plans to do in the future Michael Smithmyer Mike loves his friends and having a good time His typical question is Where do I go next? He dreams of being an architect when he gets out. Kenneth Smolko Huey is undecided whether he should get into Commercial Arts or Computer Programming He does know, though, that he really likes his cigarettes, and his favorite comment is Are you proud?” 41 Sharon Anne Snyder After Sharon gets married, she hopes to go to school for cosmetology She loves her special guy. talking to L W and J.S. in Chem class, eat- ing lunch with D.L.. and chocolate Karen Stahl Karen, who cherishes her family, five closest friends, and Friday afternoons, hopes to be suc- cessful in whatever she attempts to do. Steve Stasko Na Sive dreams of someday going out West He loves having a good time at parties, flirting, and having his own car. Jodi Ann (Weakland) Stevens “The Kid” would love to go on T V. to play Fam- ily Feud She holds her husband and son dear to her but still likes getting loaded with the regular crowd Mary Suzanne Stevens Suzanne will always remember the crazy con- versations on the band bus. Her goal in life is to become an elementary art teacher. She enjoys talking to her friends, but most of all. dating her special guy. Vince Stevens Theresa Ann Stockley Terri fantasizes owning her very own tropical island She takes pleasure in J.P.N.. being at the shore and summers Chris Stoltz Louie plans on having lots of parties, and wants to make millions of dollars. He is attracted to good-looking chics and likes money and being able to party Jack Stoneberg Stoney cherishes his mom and dad. likes girls and having a good time, and enjoys sports. He wishes to play football when he goes to college 42 Michelle Strittmatter Shell dreams of traveling the world for free She values having her guy's class ring, and likes going places, especially to a farm by Glendale Diane Strohmier Diane likes spending time with her special someone, getting excused at 1:15. and going to parties on the weekend. She envisions owning her own beauty shop Robert Sunseri Bob will always remember the talks on the bus on his way from from Vo-Tech He enjoys peo- ple that are close to him. skating, and swim- ming. His goal is to be successful, rich, and happy. Tim Sutton Red dreams of making a million He takes pleas- ure in beer, rock and roll, and good-looking girls Christine Louise Swab Chris's friends frequently hear her exclaim. “Oh my gosh! ’ She values her class ring, likes the Pittsburgh Steelers. and hopes to succeed in whatever she attempts. Kimberly Ann Swarden Kim will always cherish the good times she had at the Hotel during the summer. She has the most fun cruising in a white Toyota and loves tigers Her desire is to be happy and successful in all her future endeavors. Peter Symosky Primative'' is most noted for saying. Ditch it.” Dawn Marie Taranto Chris Thomas Her diamond, family and friends, and being with her special someone, are what Dawn holds dearest to her She would like to get a job, get married, and have a happy family. 43 Douglas Thomas Joe-kef. who likes sports, good-looking girls, and parties, hopes to be successful, make lots of money, and have an opportunity to live his own life Bernard Venslosky Berme has fun skiing, drinking beer, and having good times in Bakerton He dreams of becom- ing rich. Rich Waksmunski Duff, you hog! is the comment most often heard coming from Wax. He takes pleasure in parties at the cabin, likes Black Sabbath, and wants someday to make it out West. Joe Weakiand Joe takes pride in his entire family He is pleased to have his own Ford truck and wishes to be always happy and have lots of money Lori Ann Weakiand Lori’s favorites are Ziggy. cards and memories of good times she has shared with her friends Her goal m life is to become a commercial artist and her most usual reply is. Kids, these days! Michele Weber Summer nights, a special guy. and marching during football season, are at the top of Shell's list She dreams of taking a cruise on Love Boat and becoming a Lab Technician Paula Weber Going to Australia to get a Koala bear and becoming an X-ray technician are what Paula desires the most She likes old blue jeans, her stereo, and Buzz Robert Weber Ruff enjoys camping, swimming, hot summer nights, and girls He wishes to have a chance to travel all over the world L Stephanie Mane Wendekier Stephanie enjoys traveling, going to the beach, and watching Pitt and Hugh Green Her goal is to make it through college and get a good pay- ing |0b by the age of 21 44 Dawn M. Wesner Dawn fancies listening to music, drinking pepsi. and Italian food. She dreams of becoming a rock star to make a billion dollars and become as famous as the Beatles Joe Westrick Joe takes pleasure in watching tv. sports, and rock music. He plans to get a good job and to be successful. Steve Westrick Chudas likes cars. Strohs. and food. Richard Wetherson Partying on. and his stereo are Ike's favorites. He plans to party on and on and on until he's 100. Scott Wetherson Poob likes his stereo and albums. You'll Have This” are Scott's favorite words. His goal is to start a rock group with Deb. or to work in a recording studio. Gerald Whiteford Wimp enjoys friends and family, marching foot- ball season, and Forensic meets. His ambition is to become President of a Major Corporation. Randolph Lee Wholaver Conomites cherishes a certain girl. Fridays, and the CH-NC Football games. His future plans are to get a good job and to get married Thomas C Wills Tom enjoys spending time in the outdoors This is proven by his interest in hunting, trapping, and fishing After he graduates he plans on get- ting a job as an electrician Charles Woodley Parties, at the Little House and girls are on Bold Warrior’s list of favorites Chuck can always be heard saying. Why lie. huh. Why lie? His goal is to get a job in Electronics and to be rich. 45 Nicola A. Worchesky Nicki will always treasure the memories of crazy times that she spent with her three favorite and closest friends She also enjoys week-ends, and hopes to find a good career so she can get the most out of life. Annette M. Wysocki Annette dreams of someday owning a black Trans-Am trimmed in gold. She values her Billy Joel Records, being with her friends, and Ziggy Her ambition is to become an R.N. Ed Yahner Among the long list of Fast Ed's favorites are Penn State Football. Stroh's beer, and hunting He wishes to be able to retire at the age of twenty-five, and his favorite saying is. Hey. did you hear the latest? It didn't come out yet! Robert J. Yahner Rob. who enjoys wrestling, food, and driving, is planning on becoming a farmer. Thomas Yeager Yeager values his 550 street bike, his family, and friends, and hunting equipment His desire is to find a job he likes and to make lots of money. Mark J Yeckley Macho has a fantasy of being stranded on a desolate island with Miss Piggy He is attracted to true blondes and wants most of all to be with I A in the summer of '82 Sherry Yeckley Being with special people, listening to good music, and having a good time are what Sherry likes the most She looks forward to leading a happy and successful life Jayne Yuknavich Francis Zalisnock Bird plans on becoming an electrical engineer and working in Ohio He likes full kegs. Budies’ car. and his favorite saying is. He goes, he goes. I goes, well anyway! 46 Neal Zumovitch Zum Zum treasures the close moments he shares with his girl, his truck, and his stereo He dreams of becoming a multi-millionaire contrac- tor and getting married. Pictures not available from Buck. Daniel Walter DeLarre. James Carl Gmiter. Gregory Michael Hartman. Ronald Girard Karlheim. Daniel Francis Kontorchick. Mark Kovach. Theresa Ann McAndrew. Kathryn Ann Rozdilski. Natasha Shaffer. Carol Mae Class Officers: Left to Right: Eileen Hoover. Lora Lee Rusnak, Theresa Born. Robert Yahner. 47 Honorable Mentions: 48 Rensselaer Award lor the highest average m math and science Rob Yahner National Merit Commended Student Bob Shrenkle NEDT Awards 1st Row Ray Eckenrode. Mark Parrish, Rob Yahner 2nd Row Terry Baker, Bob Shrenkle 3rd Row Jerry Whiteford Junior Miss: Suzanne Stevens. Denise Lechene Cheryl Brown. District 6 swim competition. Holds Cambria Heights 500 yd. freestyle. 100 yd. freestyle. 200 yd. individual medley swimming records, and participated in Jr. Olympics. Four Favorite Friends V Scott Haluska. Ed Yahnor c._ K . y d Yahnor, Stephanie Wendekier. Theresa Born, Al Fa abaugh. Most Rich Waksmunski, Denise McGo wan, Ron Hartman, and Colleen Cunningham Jim Adams. Jane McConnell. Nan Beach. Mark Yeckley Sitting: Shari Madachick. Terry Stockley. Standing: Gary Rizzo. Dan Buck. 50 Standing: Sharon Shomo and Sue Endler. Kneeling: Jack Stoneberg and Dan Sammarco 51 52 Steve Stasko, Mary Cherverko. Sue Kovack, and Scott Brummage. Most T a I k a t ■ I V e Michelle Strittmatter, Bob Domalik. Bob Sunseri. Lisa Frank. Class C I o w n 53 Lora Lee Rusnak. Bob Etchells. Dan Karlheim. Debbie Blake. 1. 1st Row: Joe Short. Ed Vahner. Bob Etchells. Mark Kuhn. Jerry Whiteford. Jeff Simpson. Rob Yahner. Scott Haluska. Dennis Horne. 2nd Row: Mark Gobert. Suzanne Stevens. Theresa Born. Stephanie Wendekier. Paula Jenkins. Denise Lechene. Yvette Beunier. Gina Pavia. frQ Darla Gray. Chris Swab. Neal Zumovitch. 3rd Row: Brenda Miller. Paula Weber. Maryann Skebeck. Pam Dibert. Deb Blake. Alison Depto. Tammy Gregory. 2. Gary Maslonik. 3. Shelley Kirkpatrick. 4. Mark Parrish. 5. Donna Geschini. 6. Scott Brummage. 7. Ed Gens. ..jisauoq — i; opi.upipi,, c ueo 'peq ne aq i.ueo Aneaj 9 tof aqj uo ui sn d uoos uo awoQ ■BCj U V ..jajagi j3ao ai 1ooo ieqj goeaj jsnf pinoo | j; mon., t! ja6 H.noA pue 9aouj asiej auo J! 6uigi e op i.ueo | pue .neg Auj pagseM jsnl | ..sjeosey aiun„ I s8A|es (J9}no) ‘J81UJ0J jno }e ioo“| y 1. Tammy Lowmaster 2. Janice Holtz 3. Lora Lee Rusnak 4 Alan Miller 5. Nicki Worchesky 6. Susan Belchick 7. Lori Weakland 8. Rose SS Bogus 9 Paula Link 10. Sue Kovach 11. Patty Boring 12. Kelly Piatek 13. Barb Bosar 14. Michele Weber 15. Kim Phillips c QA aujog si uogisod diqepojujooun 06 o aoeid puaujAoq Auj i! japuoM ideal 6u|A|j e a iei isoiu agi aq oj seg sigj. ou pue dn passajp hv sajnpjd u| aq emo i asnog Ajo noA jsnjj 1j; ajns jou uj.i agi punoje pip | iegM ssano jsnf pinoo | passajdap os ui,| Apjiq agi goieM pue a|iius ,.uie6e auj Aq auo iegi uny„ 9 jaseaj e gons aj.noA go jAddnd Auj ie ooq S|a6uv s.anjego I % is President of (m Cor. V -- 4 _ .-� 4 . ttje $iourb at jabucation H mw u Ph IrA-1 n . Uo' i UNDER- CLASSMEN 58 Class of 82 Abel. Catherine Abel. Frank Adams. Amy Albright. John Anna. Charles Anna. David Anna. Wayne Bailey. Diane Baker. Christine Baldacchino. Margaret Banik. Monica Bassett. Drew Bearer. Wesley Bechel. Linda Becker. Pierre Bender. Judith Bensor. Betty Blake. Christine Blick. Donald Blick. Pamela Bobby. Stephen Bogus. William Bradley. Ronald Brothers. Audrey Byrnes. Rena Canali. Sharon Carroll. Mike 60 Churella. Patricia Contorchick. Wanda Couturiaux, Craig Crook, Debra Crothers. Mark Crowell. Earl Davis, Yvonne Donahue. Molly Dubetsky. Jaime Duclo, Jeane Ebel. Martin Eckenrode. Eileen Etchells. Cheryl Farabaugh. Darlene Farrell. Sharon Ferrence. Timothy Fisher. Lisa Fogle. Joseph Ford. Glenn Fox. Barry Gadd. Nancy Gates. Laura Getsy. Anna Gmiter. Andrew 61 Gooderham. David Graboski. Wanda Gregory. Charles Gregory. Christina Gresh. Ronald Haluska. Kevin Hambley. Gaelynn Hambley. Timothy Hanlon. Anthony Hayes. James Hitch. Robyn Hite. Scott Holtz. Ronald Hoover. Deneen Hoover. Donna Hoover. Evelyn Horvath. Matthew Hrubochak. Daniel Ivory. Constance Jackson. Michelle Jenkins. Paula Keefe. Charles Keefe. Letitia Kelly. Jeanette Kelly. Patrick Kimack. Joan 62 Kinney. Danielle Kinney. Patrick Kirkpatrick. Edwin Kirkpatrick. Julia Klemann. Elyse Kline. Roxane Kline. Thomas Kollar. Mary Kopera. Brian Kopera. John Kovall. Andrew Kruise. Christine Kutruff, Barbara Kuzar. Michele Lacey. Thomas Lane. Darrell Lansberry. Marian Laurito. Gary Lefebure, Laura Lefebure. Lawrence Legros. Richard Leonard. Sandra Lewis. John Link. Grace Litzinger. Pamela Luther. Christina Maines. James Maines. Marianne 63 Malloy. Allen McCombie. Deborah McConnell. Michael McGarvey. Richard Mcllwaine. James McMullen. Jody Mihalow. Pamela Miller. Tina Miller. Wayne Moore. Kelly Morgan. Jeffrey Murphy. George Nagle. Roberta Nelen. Lori Nitti. Donna Noel. Joseph O’Leary. Karen Owens. Judith Passanita. Nina Patrick. Stephanie Phillips. Theresa Piatek. Joseph Polisky. Anthony Polites. John Pompa. Francis Prevost. Deborah Price. Donna 64 Rematt. Lisa Rematt. Mark Rosian Jennifer Rozdilski. Michael Rusnak. Richard Sasway. Kevin Sclesky. Francis Selfridge. Richard Sever. Denise Shaner. Rose Shank Bernard Shank. Louetta Shaw. Melissa Shevock. William Shomo. Christine Short. Joseph Shuss. Charles Sibert. Patricia Shirsky. Janice Smith. Christine Smith. Jonathan Smychynsky. Denise Sneath. Tammy Solomon. Beth 65 Stahl. Warren Stewart. Patricia Stiles. Sheri Stoltz. Mary Stoltz. Robert Stoy. Maria Strittmatter. Helen Strittmatter. Linda Sutton. Michelle Swab. Karen Swarden. Tina Taylor. Timothy Thiec. Sharon Thomas. Timothy Toseki. Virginia Turek. Joseph Urgolites. Joseph Valenti. Jo-Lynn Veneskey. James Venesky. Mark Verdavoir. Ronald Vermeulin. Renee Visnyiczke. Mary Wagner. Martin Wagner. Rae Ann Warner. David 66 Waugh, George Weakland. Mark Weakland. William Weber, Christine Weber. Dean Weber. Tamra Wentz. Ronald Wesner. Brian Westrick. David Wholaver. Laura Wilkie. John Williams. Lois Wolanm. Wendy Woods. Richard Woomer. Joseph Yarko. Michael Yeager. Donald Yeager. Lois Yeager. Susan Yeckley. Ann Yeckley. Mary Yeckley. Pamela Yeckley. Sharon Zaliznock. Christine Pictures unavailable for Steve Blum. John Chverchko. Dave Gray. Joe Konior. Chris Kontorchick. Cliff Lamont. Jill Leaper. Tom Lechene. Dave Nelen. Ken Westrick. and Tom Zalisnock. Zaliznock. Robert Zerbee. Linda 67 Class of 1983 Albright. Brenda Anderson. Deborah Anne. Charles Anna. Michael Bagley. Timothy Bailey. James Baker. Joseph Baron. Stephen Barrett. Tina Beam. Carol Bearer. Barbara Bearer. Linda Bearer. Theresa Bechel. Louis Becker. Dawn Behe. Thomas Beltowski. Mark Bender. David Bender. Michael Bernard. Lisa Beunier. Suzette Bills. Chris Blake. Barry Blake. James Blick. Kimberly Bopp. Cherie Bopp, Chris Born. Christine 68 Buck. Gary Buck. Judy Burkey. Cecilia Caldwell. Rebecca Caretti, Raymond Chernisky. Thomas A Chirdon. Shirley Clemmer. Martha Colberg. Carolyn Crowell. John Cunningham. Teresa Davis. Jane DeFrahn. Roy Depto. Jennifer Depto. Krista Domalik. Debra Dunlap. Tina Eckenrode. Amy Edmiston. Lisa Farabaugh. Mark Fedor, Mary 69 Ferrence, Lisa Fisanick. Eric Flora. David Franceschini. Angelo Frank. William Frederick. William Gabrielson. Erik Gelormino. Michael Gens. Lisa Gibbons. Stephen Glass. Allan Glass. Donna Gormish. Malizia Goss. Tina Gray. Brian Greenland. Karen Gresko. Ronald Haggerty. Kim Hanlon. Jean Hartman. Kenneth Helbig. Lisa Higgins. Danny Hite. Gary Holtz. Thomas Homerski. James Hoover. Dana Hoover. David 70 Hoover. Mark Hoover. Pauline Hoover. Shirley lllig. Joseph Inzana. Dominica Jackson. Donna Kachmarchi. Jeffrey Karlheim. Paul Keith. Raymond Kelly. Vicki Kielbowick. Melissa Kirkpatrick. Gwen Kirkpatrick. Sharon Kline. Glenn Kline. Stephen Knarr. Sharon Kohan. Jeffrey Kosicki. James Kovach. Carl Kovach. Carolyn Kovach. Walter Krejnus. Karen Krotendofer. Patricia Krug. Paul Kuhn. Mark Kurtz. Rosemary Lallemand. Lori 71 Lamont. Barbara Lane. Kimberly Lane. Rhonda Lansberry. Luke Lawrence. Lori Lechene. Timothy Lecorchick. Robert Link, Edwin Lind. Pamela Link. Stephen Little. Mary Lowmaster. Sandra Luther. Theresa Magulick. Donna Malloy. Thomas Maykovich. Brian Mazurak. Timothy McCoy. Michael McGlynn. Patrick McGowan. Ronald McMullen. Jean McMurray, John Miller. Alice Miller. Cynthia 72 Miller. Leo Moore. Carolyn Morchesky. Rodney Mulhollen. Kimberly Murphy. Jeffrey Nealen. Mary Noren. Alan Owens. Deborah Owens. Patrick Paige. Richard Panaro, James Pelleschi. Randal Petrunyak. Justine Preloh. Julie Prevost. Lura Raynish. Michael Rizzo. Michael Ropp. William Rudolph. Lisa Saltsgiver. John Saltsgiver. Mary Sammarco. Lynn Schettini. John Selestok. John Shero. Diane Shero. Judith Sherry. Christine Shevock. Brenda Shope. Eric Short. Pamela Skupine. John Smith. William Smithmyer. Linda Smychynsky. Paul Snyder. Richard Spacht. Melanie 73 Spacht. Michelle Stasko. Christine Stasko. Sanford Stephens. Kathryn Stiles. Carl Stockley. Karen Stoltz. Cindy Stoltz. Darin Storm. Eric Strittmatter. Jeffrey Sunseri. Sedona Taylor. Daniel Thomas. Patricia Treon. Matthew Trexler. Crystal Trinkley. Timothy Vallery. Jean Vermeulin. Suzanne Vercovi. Mark Vmgless. Sandra 74 Weakland. Lorrie Weakland. Patrick Weakland. Regina Weber. Zena Wendekier. Suzanne Wentz. Joseph Westrick. Martin Whiteford. Bernice Wholaver. Cheryl Williams. Lisa Wilson. Wayne Woodley. David Yahner. Brian Yahner. Richard Yannitelli. John Yarko. Monica Yeager. Brenda Yeckley. Cynthia Pictures Unavailable for: Jim Bonin. Doro- thy Charney. Warren Chvorchke. Richard Finet. Tom Hoover. Jon Knarr. Ron Lauer. Joe Rogal. Jeff Semelsberger. Mary Lou Shomo. Josephine Shultz. Patricia Stumpf. Jaclyn Weakland. (Lisa WeaR} 30 $ Yeckley. Kim Yeckley. Laura Yeckley. Raymond Zeanchock. Michael 75 Class of 1984 Abel. Susan Lynn Anderson. Christine Marie Anico. Lee Ann Anico. Jean Anna. Cheryl Anna. Donald Babyak. Shari Baker. Eric Baker. Jeffrey Baker, Scott Bearer. Jennifer Bell. Paul Berish, Gayna Berringer. Robert Berzonsky. Bernard Bobby. David Born. Kevin Born. Timothy Boslet. Deborah Bradley, Lea Bradley. Ruth Brew. Richard Brush. Fred Buck. James Buck. Jane Burkey. Jeffrey Caretti. Ralph Cavallo. William 76 Chverchko. Daniel Colberg. Pamula Conrad, Kimberly Crimaldi. Angelo Crook. Kimberly Crowell. Bill Cunningham. Lisa Cunningham. Seamus DeDea. Cinda Deyarmin. Darin Donohue. Eric Daughty, Paul Dranchak. Eva Duriez. Connie Earnest, Raymond Ebel. Richard Eckenrode. Thomas Ertter. James Farabaugh. Annette Farrell. William Fiasco. Blame Fogle. Gloria Ford. David Fox. Michael Freeman. Robert Gerlesky. Tammy 77 Gerlesky. Timothy Gibbons. Kevin Gobris. Christopher Gomolka. Michael Gooderham. Jane Graboski. William Gray. Shirl Gray. Wayne Grillo. Michelle Gromley. Sharon Haluska. Joanie Haluska. Suzanne Hambley. Jill Helbig, Katherine Hite. Glenn Hite. Michele Holtz. Sharon Hoover. Sharon Horne. Kathryn lllig, Pamela Ingalls. Lisa Johnson. Jeanine Karlheim. Theresa Kephart. Nicholas Kinney. Bruce Kline. Justine Konior. Nicholas Kopera. Kevin 78 Kopera. Lynn Krug. Pamela Lane. Rex Lantzy, Marian Lawrence. Lisa Lieb. Jeffrey Link. Ellen Link. Patricia Link. Steven Little. John Litzinger. Jay Luther. Donald Macalus. Rhonda Maines. Diane McConnell. Pauline McConnell. Thomas McCoy. Michele McDowell. Anastasia McGlynn, Joseph Mcllwaine, Karen McLaurin, Darren McNulty. Donald McNulty. Julie McNulty. Mary Lou Mertens. Scott Mihalow. Cooleen 79 Miller. Catherine Miller. Douglas Miller. Richard Morgan. Cindy Murphy. Terrence Myers. Charles Nihart. James Nitti. Darla Noel. Barbara Sue O'Leary. Kimberly Owens. Laura Paratto. Shawn Passanita. Michael Pastirko, Tina Patrick. Christopher Phillips. Kevin Phillips. Marie Polisky. Lora Polites. Cindy Prevost. Brian Price. Leah Price. Tammy Ranck. Lori Raynish. Lori Rizzo. Maria Ropp. Jeffrey 80 Selestok, Michele Sell. David Semelsberger. Timothy Serafin. Justine Shaffer. Jeffrey Shaffer. John Shank. Lois Sheehan. Janice Shell. William Short. Mary Jane Shrenkle. Andrea Shultz. Bonnie Shuss. Victoria Sibert. Susan Skirsky. Linda Smith. George Smith. Jeffrey Smolko. Joseph Snyder. Cheryl Sobetsky. Kimberly Solomon. Charles Solomon. Jill Spacht. Janine Spacht. Kenneth Sral. John Stevens. Camille Stiles. Joyce 81 Stockley. Elizabeth Stoltz. John Stoltz. Beth Strittmatterr. Fred Strittmatter. Sandra Strohmier. Patty Taylor. Renee Thiec. James Thomas. Drew Thomas. Timothy Venesky. Paul Verdavoir. Georgene Warfield. Cheryl Warner. Daniel Watkins. Kelly Weakland. Donna Weakland. John 82 Weakland. Lori Weakland. Sandra Weaver. Nancy Wentz. Brenda Westrick. Kenneth Westrick. Russell Wholaver. Chris Williams. David Williams. John Wilt. Joseph Woodley. Brian Varko. Richard Yeckley. Lee Ann Yuknavich. Charles Zalisnock. Michele Zonom. Scott Pictures unavailable for Brian Brotherton. Roxanne Good. Carla Hauret. Donna Jordon. Paul Karheim. Allen Kibler. Cath- erine Kontorchik. Kenneth Lamont. Sally Maurer. Darlene McCloskey. Susan McGlynn. Rhonda Yencho 83 Saluting the Admiral One hundred seventy five students from Cambria Heights attend Admiral Peary Vocational Technical School in Ebensburg in both morning and afternoon sessions. Students have chosen Admiral Peary in order to learn the skills that will prepare them for an actual trade. The following section illustrates the variety of skills Cambria Heights Teachers are mastering at the Vo-Tech School. 84 Plumbing: Ron Hartman Electricity: Chuck Woodley, Bob Smith 5 (1) Data Processing: Sherry Stiles. Chris Gregory. Tom Bensor. Don Yeager. Jane Ewanek (3) Audio and TV Repair: Bruce Fink. Scott Wetherson (5) Electronics: Bernie Vinslosky. 6 (2) Horticulture: Theresa Born. Bob Sunseri. Michelle Strittmatter. Patty Churella. (4) Health Service: Mary Foster. Dawn Taranto. Carol Shaffer. Shelly Raynish. (6) Quantity Foods: Debbie Blake. 85 (1) Cosmetology: Evelyn Hoover. Cheryl Wholaver. Sedona Sunseri. Brenda Born. (2) Audio-Visual: Sharon Shomo. Mike McConnell. (3) Drafting: Randy Ault. Tony Hanlon. Dave Nelen. (4) Auto-Body: Terry Murphy. Ron Wentz. Craig Couturiaux. Bill Shevock, Todd Morchesky. (5) Auto-Body: Duane Link. (6) Health Services: Yvette Beunier, Janet Karlheim. 5 6 86 5 (1) Distributive Education: Janet Carl. Jane McConnell. Ruth Chverchko. Tammy Gregory. (2) Carpentry: Ron Bradley. Tom Yeager. Pat Polites. Bernard Shank. Darrell Lane. Dave Gray. (3) Radio TV Repair: Vince Stevens. George Penrod. (4) Machining: Dave Warner. Greg Kurtz. Fred McMurray. Bob Holtz. Dick Zemrose. (5) Small Engine Repair: Chris Stoltz. Mike Carroll. Phil Ivory. Bill Fedor. Mark Eckenrode. Pierre Becker. (6) Distributive Ed: Sue Haycisak. Donita Maurer. Grace Link. Sharon Thiec. 87 (1) Horticulture: Melissa Quist. (2) Agriculture: Dave Hoover. Joe Rogal. Mark Farabaugh. Chuck Shuss. Rick Yahner. (3) Auto Mechanics: Jim Adams. Tom Lechene. Wayne Miller. 6 (4) Machining: Jerry Ernest. John Chverchko. Bob Burgoon. (5) Mining: Jim McCombie. Dan Buck. Paul Churella. (6) Distributive Education: Roxanne Kline. Chris Kruise. Deb Haggerty. Jeannette Kelly. Jill Leaper, Patty Glass. 88 The Year in Sports ■■ Wrestling C.H. 25 31 [T2 b 19 Fore Fort; Hoiiiliyjpjrg] Mar,on Center Richland North Star Opponent 30 33 38 39 At 45 i av 21 Punxsulewney 38 30 Penn Cambria 31 39 Bishop Carroll 21 16 Central Cambria 42 45 Johnstown Vo-Tech 20 38 United 23 50 Conemaugh Valley 14 Boys' Basketball CH Opponent 47 Johnstown Vo-Tech 48 52 Portage 51 45 Somerset 63 44 Portage 48 74 Central Cambria 64 53 • Forest Hills 69 41 Bishop Carroll 48 52 Central Cambria 50 43 Bishop Carroll 54 64 Portage 48 61 Northern Cambria 60 j � 32 Richland 71 47 Somerset 52 42 Westmont 47 58 Northern Cambria 40 39 Wwdber 48 59 Central Cambria 42 38 Fores Hills 69 50 WmcJber 84 33 B' hop Carroll 49 35 Richland 41 49 Westmont 47 51 Johnstown Vo-Tech 60 JkW _ 90 A Roller Coaster Season The gang's all here! Penn Gambfia vtd CentralB W | jjW Defensively the'HigW rtacrs were I'fen pakiS kitting almost all otthe opponent JSiose s Ha number of losses mSgm Offensively, the 1980 version of CH to tj 'fe 'was vr'de open befcause of the strong riglifj afnj Q Qu terbadkr ic QJonebiergji St o y'g uKsing provided HigMnOTr fans withvfi'cveat ■aber of thrife. g B|mona that many ipnemorfes of thelfiotbajd sea: n MjUl pe theAtrang football (ffeath encjpunMradpgain Bishop Carroll and NorM erjcambrm Thecmaacne was playedljnfP Jes fro Fever. tories with Waxy's Pa; Wax Feve Butkus Malloy's victory speech. an 92 Silting:. Joe Rosian, Chuck Woodley. RorT'Berzonsky. Bill Henry. Mark Yeckley. Scott Brummage. Ed Gens. Jack Stoneberg. Rich Waksmunski. Ed Yahnef. 3oe Westrlck. ToffTKruise. G .ry Masionik. Al Farabaugh. Steve Westnck,4.eft to Right, Kneeling. Mike Haluska. Joe Noel. Mark Weakland. John Polites. John Smith. Malt Horvath. Tim Ferrence. Rick Legres. Brian Kopera. Dave Anna '{ Kevin Haluska. Dave Warner. Dave Westrick. RonBradley. Mike Carr k Ken Westrick Bill Trank. Brian Yahner Standing: Sean Noel. Rick F'sanick. Jim Panaro. Jim Bailey. Allen Glass. Mike Rizzo. BjH Fredfck'. Jim Blake, Ray Caretti, Eric Shope. John McMurray. Mike Gelormino, Ron Gresko. Tom Malloy. Bwan Gray. Rand Pelleschi. Ray Yeckley. Rrfh MgGo on. Steve Baroo. Bill Frank. Brian Yah- ncf 7 V- s' T . x ' ■ f v Cf?v Tough Highlander Territory Managers: John Blake. Scott Haluska. Bill Marshall. Mike Haluska. Sean Noel. 93 Mark Yeckley Tight End Joe Westrick Wing Back Joe Rosian Guard Rich Waksmunski Guard Bill Henry Guard • flHj dgck Quarterback Gary M : olon c - $£Kicl r Chuck Woodley Running Back 94 Tom Kruise Guard Steve Westnck ftckie M EdYahner Tackle Ron Berzor sky Split Fnd f d Gens Split End Al Farabaui Split End It could happen to anybody'' The Thrill of Victory 95 Athletes in Action Hey George!!! I told you it wouldn't work! 96 Block 'em Chudas! Coming Through! Coach's comment: We were close with all games but bad breaks let the scores look a little lopsided. The team was also hurt by extremely bad weather as with the Bishop Carroll game and also many injuries particularly ankle inju- ries to many key players. Next year we have a lot of juniors coming up who have played for two years and we should come through with a good season. I think I can! 97 Determined Dribblers 1st Row: John Polites, Wayne Anna. Ron Budicky, Dan Sammarco. Don Bearer. 2nd Row: Jeff Murphy. Ron Gresko. Al Farabaugh. Ray Yeck- ley. Dave Westrick, Scott Haluska. 3rd Row: Coach — Bruce Frycklund. Ed Gens. Jody McMullen. Chris Bills. Don Yeager. Mark Hoover. prove to nbriJ Heights basketball team under ' r • iew coach Bruce Fryckland. had a very trying sen. gjdShgjwiTh a record of 8-15 Their record d show the fufl potential of this talented team, but they they were through the excite- eir games, many of which were made. They also ich showed their sta- ges. Vo-Tech Christmas T with the third place tr were juniors John Polites Tosen for the all Tournament fable several ng al iral team proudly Receiving individual Dave Westrick Team In the begi seemed to changes occurr progressed new fac whole pumped in junior John Polites mak shot for 185 points a poured in 166. Soph points. The team will best r Tech by one point .. ing Central Cambria i tough games . Penn State Basketoall turning let termen the team After a few games and as the season tea r. as th ky or. 150 to Vo- beat- losmg . going to a des Coaches: Bruce Frycklund Jack Tinnick 100 Row 1: Brian Gray. Steve Baron. Ron Gresko. Jim Blake. Pat McGlynn. Row 2: Mike Yarko. Bill Frank. Ray Yeckley. Wayne Anna Row 3: Coach Jack Tinnick. Mark Vescovi. Rick Synder. Jody McMullen. Don Yeager Three Wins in Three Days for the fastest f. night at Lewi gie sale, a lot to top it all days.” Spending the Coaches: Dennis Seiler. Rick Terza. 102 Scott Brummage 185 lbs. Charlie Saltsgiver 138 lbs. 103 Another one of Many! To most people, wrestling is just another sport. But to a wrestler it is much more. Out ot the many, who started wrestling at one time, only a handtul were tough enough to take it. To these few, wrestling is a way of life. Only those who are close to a wrestler realize what is really involved in the sport, but due to a deep sense of pride wrestlers continue to strug- gle to be the best. Junior Varsity: Russell Westrick, Jeff Kohan, Scott Mertens. Bernie Berzonsky. Jeff Smith. Dennis Seiler (Coach), Jeff Lieb, Charlie Saltsgiver, Joe Konior, Don Anna. Rick Terza (Coach). 104 Congratulations, Rob, on your second consecutive undefeated season. Chalk up 19 for Rob. In order to be good in anything, you have to be willing to sacrifice. Although wrestling is a team sport, it is also a one to one competition which leaves only ourselves to blame if we lose. But when all is said and done, we shall have learned an important lesson in life; that being to believe in ourselves, and with that, all we can say is that we are proud to be Highlander Wrestlers. 105 GH Lumber Company The 1981 Highlander Baseball team returns seven lettermen who should form a solid nucleus. Leadership on the team should come from seniors Dan Sammarco and Jack Stoneberg who are return- ing starters from the past year. The twenty six man squad shows tre- mendous potential and with hard work and a little luck could be near the top of their division by the end of the season. Dan Sammarco Jim Balzano Ron Budicky Al Farabaugh Jack Stoneberg Coach — Bob Buck 106 1st Row: Tom Chernisky. Ray Yeckley. Don Blick. Dan Sammarco. Steve Baron. Jim Blake. John Yannitelh. 2nd Row: Ron Gresko. Wayne Anna. Eric Shope. Brian Maykovich. Matt Horvath. Leo Miller. Drew Thomas. John Shaffer. Brian Gray. Tom Yanmtelli (manager) 3rd Row: Dave Westrick. Jim Balzano. Jack Stone- berg. Al Farabaugh. Chris Bills. Don Yeager. Ron Budicky. John Polites. Dave Warner. Coach Buck V-Ballers Have Exciting First Season Coaches: Karen Haluska. Julie Harris Coaches’ Quote: We found it most challenging and rewarding to work with a group of high school girls that have great school spirit and are willing to work hard to develop power volleyball skills. For a first year team the girls have done exceptionally well. We appreciate the cooperation of the team members, their parents, the Ath- letic director Mr. Crowell, the school board and the avid volley- ball fans in the community. We hope interest in volleyball will continue in the future at Cambria Heights. Seniors: 1st Row: Sis Beunier, Lori McNulty. 2nd Row: Theresa Kovach. Cathy Selby. 3rd Row: Kathy Gray. Mary Rae Foster. Mary Ann Skebeck. 1st Row: Helen Strittmater (manager). Sis Beunier. Beth Solomon. Theresa Kovach. Debbie Prevost, Rhonda Macalus, Lori McNulty. Brenda Shevock. 2nd Row: Nancy Gadd (manager). Mini Eckenrode. Barb Kutruff. Kathy Gray. Mimi Skebeck. Sue Yeager. Sharon Farrell (manager) 3rd Row: Karen Haluska (Coach). Karen Swab. Tish Keefe. Kim Lane. Dub Foster. Michele Kuzar. Donita Maurer. Robyn Hitch. Cathy Selby. Julie Harris (Coach). 107 five dollar Cookies I biis rides played sever� teanfis twite for a I Tilfi Keefe'S iTd ferenda IShe vt daptain for the Vanity Team wh h on led ihe Jr. Varsity as ca ji I SojneJfond memories thelgi )ay games, h epidemic ihg at Little final and „ t am coljJ CKilU m on y instead oT Ihe right, “This nd restless nights. 108 109 Underclassmen Lead Lady Highlanders Sitting: Lea Bradley. Chris Swab. Donna Ceshini. Cathy Selby. Suzy Haluska. Kneeling: Michele Selestok. Sharon Shomo. Sue Endler. Marian Lansberry. Karen Swab. Standing: Coach — Barron Deetscreek. Mary Lantzy. Paula Weber. Tish Keefe. Ginny Toseki. Coach — Miriam Bradley. 110 Ill Simon Says... I’m bad, ah huh! 112 Stick ‘em up! Sharon Shomo Chris Swab Paula Weber It’s a bird, it's a plane . . . A star is born. 113 Boys on the Run The boys’ track season began in the snowy days of March. With only a few returning letter- men and a large turn-out of underclassmen, the 1981 season is expected to be a rebuilding year. Enthusiasm and pride are mounting under the leadership of Coach Douty and Coach Link. With this pride and some hard work the boys’ track program may become a top notch con- tender in district competition. Coaches: Mr Tom Link. Mr. Bruce Douty 1st Row Ron Markovich. Rob Weber. Gary Rizzo. Ed Gens. Scott Brummage. Don Bearer. Joe Rosian. Randy Ault. Chuck Woodley. 2nd Row: Gary Maslonik. Martin Ebel. Tim Ferrence. Rich Waksmunski. Mike Yarko. Rick Legros. Brian Kopera. Ron Bradley. Coach Mr. Link. 3rd Row: Coach Mr. Douty. Jeff Simpson. Joe Westrick. Vince Sneath. Joe lllig. John McMurray. Ray Carreti. Eric Fisamck. Mike Rizzo. Ken Westrick 4th Row: Jim Homerski. Jim Panaro. Jeff Lieb. Jeff Smith. Mike Fox. Randy Pelleschi. Bill Frederick. Jim Mclllwaine. Joe Baker. 5th Row: Dan Warner. Ralph Carretti. Darin McLaurin. John Weakland. Tom Malloy. Bill Frank. Bernie Venslosky. Paul Venesky. Alex Ebel. 6th Row: Kevin Born. Scott Zanoni, John Selestok. Ron McGowan. Bill Heonry. Joe Noel. Kevin Caldwell. Basil Miller. Bill Henry Ron Markovich Gary Maslonik Basil Miller Bob Weber joe Westrick Chuck Woodlev 24 Returning Letter Winners Lead Team Although it will be very difficult to match the 1980 undefeated season, the 1981 girls' track team with 24 returning letter women is hoping for another highly successful season. Still, even with an abundance of returning letter winners, the coaches are expecting to rebuild major parts of the team. Early track season brings memories of cold, wet practices, sore muscles, and cutting laps. Coaches: Mrs. Cathy Hmel. Miss Isabelle Shandor 1st Row: Lori Catto� . Paula Weber. Sharon Shomo. Donna Ceschini. Sue Endler. Barb Bosar, Brenda Born. Patty Glass. Eileen Hoover. Gloria Miller 2nd Row: Chris Kruise. Evelyn Hoover. Monica Banik. Mary Ann Mames. Chris Zalisnock. Paula Jenkins. Lee Lee Lansberry. Audrey Brothers. Chris Blake. Mary Kollar. Chris Baker. Ginny Toseki. 3rd Row Rose Shanner. Rae Ann Wagner. Donna Price. Chris Gregory. Mary Lou Stoltz. Patty Stewart. Chris Shomo. Karen O'Leary. Roberta Nagle. Pam Yeckley. Margie Baldachmo. Donna Hoover. 4th Row: Mary Lou Shomo. Mary Ann Little. Lynn Sammarco. Lisa Gens. Lisa Weakland. Linda Bearer. Tish Keefe. Maria Stoy. Beth Solomon. Jill Leaper 5th Row: Mary Saltsgiver. Cathy Stevens. Gwen Kirkpatrick. Chris Stasko. Carolyn Moore. Chris Born Paulie Hoover. Donna Jackson. Kim Haggerty. Brenda Shevock. 6th Row: Sue McGlynn. Michelle Selestock. Kim O'Leary. Diane Maines. Ellen Link. Jane Davis. Gina Weakland. Kelly Watkins. Maria Rizzo. Mary Jane Short. 7th Row: Brenda Polisky. Cathy Miller. Barb Noel. Lee Ann Yeckley. Mary Lantzy. Sue Haluska. Lea Bradley 8th Row: Carolyn Kovach. Barb Bearer Lettermen: 1st Row: Paula Weber. Sharon Shomo. Donna Ceschini, Patty Glass. Eileen Hoover. Brenda Born. Gloria Miller. 2nd Row: Lee Lee Lansberry, Audrey Brothers. Chris Shomo. Paula Jenkins. Pam Yeckley. Lynn Sammarco. Mary Lou Shomo. Ginny Toseki. 3rd Row: Chris Baker, Chris Kruise. Evelyn Hoover. Mary Ann Maines. Brenda Shevock. Paulie Hoover. 4th Row: Margie Baldachino. Donna Hoover. Tish Keefe. Barb Bosar — Senior Patty Glass — Senior Sue Endler — Senior Seniors: 1st Row: Lori Cattoi, Donna Ceschini. Sue Endler, Patty Glass. 2nd Row: Sharon Shomo. Paula Weber. Eileen Hoover. Gloria Miller. 3rd Row: Barb Bosar. Brenda Born. Brenda Born — Senior Eileen Hoover — Senior Gloria Miller — Senior Lori Cattoi — Senior Paula Weber — Senior Donna Ceschini — Senior Sharon Shomo — Senior 117 M H M M HHHH IHHHH IHHHHH 1 H -iHMHh H H H H H A M H H M H H MHHM H H M H M H H ,M M M H H H O) 120 One for the Thumb One for the Thumb! If the Pennsylvania American Legion presented rings rather than trophies, the Cambria Heights Highlander Band would have accomplished what the Steelers failed to do; the Highlanders would have “one for the thumb!” For the fifth consecutive year the “Pride of Highlander country” placed first in the demanding American Legion competi- tion in Philadelphia. This unprecedented feat indicates the continued level of excellence the band maintains under the direc- tion of John R. Elias. Row 1: Lisa Lawrence, Cindy Polites. Vicki Kelly. Rose Bogus. Michele Zalisnock, Kim Swarden. Suzanne Stevens. Dawn Becker. Diane Hanyok. Linda Bearer. Lori Lawrence. Kim Conrad Row 2: Gaelyn Hambley. Bernard Shank. Mike Konior. Cindy Morgan. Kim Crook. Kim Glass. Gloria Miller. Dan Hrubochak. Bill Weakland. Tom Wills. Brian Toseki. Allen Malloy. Debbie Crook Row 3: Drum Major — Jerry White- ford. Tina Miller. Gayna Berish. Chris Blake. Sedona Sunseri. Michele Grilo. Sharon Farrell. Maureen Krejnus. Margie Baldacchino. Steve Sclesky. Patty Stewart. Chris Smith. Bill Lenz. Helen Visnyickye. Amy Adams. Jennifer Bearer. Jane Gooderham. Chris Anderson. Camille Stevens. Sean Simpson. Tina Serafin. Carolyn Moore. Mary Kollar. Brenda Miller. Tina Swarden. Cindy Miller. Donna Magulick. Donna Bell. Sharon Holtz. Darla Gray. John R. Elias. Row 4 Jane Yukanavich. Lee Ann Yeckley. Pam Blick. Donna Hoover. Arlene Miller. Tim Mazurak. Rhonda Macalus. Jeane Duclos. Jim Ertter. Sandy Weakland. Gloria Fogl, Justine Kline. Linda Bobby. Tom Holtz. Brian Prevost. Jeff Nagle. After the close of the street marching season in July, in only a few short weeks the band begins the grueling summer band camp to prepare for football season. Then with practice every night after school, the band prepared three entirely different shows. Among the selections performed were “The Masterpiece,” “Runaround Sue,” “Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony.” “Sounds of the British Regiment, “March of the Yellow Ribbon,” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” These tunes coupled with precision, marching, flag, rifle, and Majorette routines brought standing ovations from halftime crowds. With the end of the football season, the band began to prepare for its concert season, presenting a concert of traditional Christmas music and the spring concert. In the spring concert members such as “Lennon-McCartney Portrait.” “Send in the Clowns”, “Pacific Island Fantasy.” and “Glenn Miller in Concert” were played. While still preparing for the spring concert, the band also began to get ready for its spring trip and competition. The hectic band year comes to an end with the local Memorial Day Parades. All of the marching, practicing, performing, (and selling) helps make the Cambria Heights band one of the truly outstand- ing high school bands in the country. Edna Scott. Jo-Lynn Valenti. Lisa Frank. Michele Weber. Debbie Domalik. Colleen Mihalow. George Smith. Juanita Wilt. Mary Visnyicyke. Lisa Ingalls. Row 5: Wendy Kuhn. Karen Krejnus. Cathy Horne. Sue Wendicker. Nan Beach. Ron Holtz. Gary Laurito. Francis Sclesky. Cheryl Anna. Jean Vallery. Renee Taylor. Janice Holtz. Lora Lee Rusnak. Kevin Kirk. Pat Weakland. Dave Bobby. Tammy Lenz. Ronnie Gresh. Eric Donahue. Patty Krejnus. Annette Wysocki. Michael McConnell. Bob Freeman. Row 6: Paul Bell. Kathy Horne. Marty Wagner. Wendy Wola nin. Sharon Thiec. Melanie Spacht. Theresa Cunningham. Tina Barrett. Monica Banik. Audrey Brothers. Kelly Moore. Cheryl Wholaver. Earl Crowell. Joe Wilt. Renee Vermeulin. Debbie Prevost. Kathy Stephens. Tina Luther. Pam Link. Chris Baker. Cherie Bopp. Donna Weakland. Michelle Spacht Routine Showmanship Row 1: Wendy Wolanin, Kim Swarden, Michele Zalisnock. Dawn Becker. Suzanne Stevens. Annette Wysocki. Row 2: Sharon Thiec, Cindy Miller. Michele Grillo. Donna Magulick, Sadona Sunseri. Carolynn Moore. Sharon Farrell. Michelle Spacht. Row 3: Tina Swarden, Dawn Tar- anto. Brenda Miller, Jane Yuknavich. Mary Kollar. Row 4 Melanie Spacht. Theresa Cunningham. Tina Barrett. Monica Banik. Audrey Broth- ers. Kelly Moore, Sharon Yeckley. Debbie Prevost. Kathy Stephens. Tina Luther, Chris Baker. Pam Link. Cherie Bopp, Donna Weakland. The Color Guard and Rifle Squad of 1980-81, which con- sisted of 18 flags and 10 rifles, was under the leadership of Cap- tain — Suzanne Stevens, Co- Captain — Kim Swarden, Flag Sergeant — Annette Wysocke, and Rifle Sergeant — Brenda Miller. The many unique and colorful routines created by these girls were brought out in every per- formance. Not all of the routines were spent with the flags and rifles; many enjoyable moments were spent inventing dance steps which added even more to the band's overall performance. 122 Captain: Suzanne Stevens Co-Captain: Kim Swarden Rifle Sergeant: Brenda Jane Yuknavich Miller Annette Wysocki Dawn Taranto Captain. Diane Hanyok. Senior Captain: Rose Bogus. Senior Kneeling: Captains: Rose Bogus. Diane Hanyok. Standing: Vicki Kelly. Cindy Polites. Lisa Lawrence. Kim Conrad. Lori Lawrence Linda Bearer. This year the CH majorettes, under the supervision of Diane Hanyok and Rose Bogus, worked hard on foot- ball and marching routines. During the winter season the girls are all involved in concert band. The majorettes, together, will always remember . . . Kim as the house- wife, Lisa as the baby with a LOAD.” Cindy's striped P.J.’s and pigtails, Vicki’s ideas, Linda’s initiative to work?, Lori’s going along with everyone else, Rose’s mishap at the 50 . Diane's “Rotsa Ruck and “I'm totally serious .. . dirty boots, dinner at Alaskaland, flowers for seniors, and memories that will remain with them for a lifetime. 123 Hey you guys. Where's Vicki? County Band: Row 1: Amy Adams. Margie Baldacchino. Patty Stew- District Band: Row 1: Earl Crowell. Gloria Miller. Gary Laurito. Row 2: art. Gloria Miller. Row 2: Dave Bobby. Edna Scott. Sharon Holtz. Glo- Margie Baldacchino. Patty Stewart, ria Fogle. Jim Ertter. Row 3: Earl Crowell. Pat Weakland. Gary Laurito. George Smith. Regional Band: Margie Baldiacchino. Gary Laurito. Gloria Miller. Band Aids: George Penrod. Mark Parrish. Dennis Horne. Tom McConnell. Pep Band: Row 1: Jerry Whiteford. John Crowell. Jim Ertter. George Smith. Bill Weakland. Row 2: Gary Laurito. Earl Cro- well. Marty Wagner. Pat Weakland. Ron Holtz. Row 3: Michelle Weber. Sharon Holtz. Darla Gray. Lisa Frank. Sue Wendek- ier. Margie Baldacchino. Gloria Miller. Seniors: Kneeling: Janice Holtz. Michelle Weber. Lisa Frank. Lora Lee Rusnak. Tammy Lenz. Standing: Nan Beach. Maureen Kre- junus. Darla Gray. Jerry Whiteford. Tom Wills. Steve Sclesky. Gloria Miller. Drum Major: Jerry Whiteford Officers: President — Gloria Miller. Vice President — Lisa Frank. Secretary — Lora Lee Rusnak. Historian — Darla Gray. Treasurer — Michelle Weber. 125 ... Sing With Perfect Harmony Row 1. Sitting: Natasha Rozdilski. Tammy Lenz. Brenda Miller. Lori McNulty. Nathan Kirk. Ed Yahner. Jeff Simpson. Dan Sammarco. Frank Zaliznock. Steve Westrick. Lisa Frank. Annette Wysocki. Paula Weber. Michele Weber. Row 2: Gaelynn Hambley. Michele Lacoy, Amy Eck- enrode. Julie Preloh, Malitia Gormish. Dawn McClaurin. Bill Smith. Mark Beltowski. Pat Weakland, Brian Yahner. Frank Pompa, Chris Swab. Dawn Wesner. Donna Ceschini. Jean Vallery. Row 3: Tina Pasterko, Stacy McDowell. Renee Byrnes. Patty Stewart. Dave Bobby. Kevin Born. Nick Konior, Joe Wilt. Earl Crowell. Jim Thiec. Lisa Gens. Sue Wendekier. Pam lllig, Mary Lou McNulty. Row 4: Min Inzana. Mary Kay Fedor. Barb Bearer. Ann Yeckley. Carolyn Moore. Shirley Hoover. Lee Lee Lansberry. Bill Frank. Kike Rozdilski. Chris Smith. Jo-Lynn Valenti. Chris Anderson. Debbie Anderson. Barb Noel. Roberta Nagle. Carolyn Colberg. Row 1. Sitting: Natasha Rozdilski. Wendy Wolanin. Sharon Yeckley. Carol Beam. Carolyn Colberg. Roberta Nagle. Suzette Beunier. Tina Sherry, Laura Yeckley. Donna Ceschini. Jodi Stevens. Row 2: Audrey Brothers. Brenda Miller. Debbie McGlynn, Julie Preloh. Theresa Bearer. Lori McNulty. Linda Zerbee. Pam Yeckly. Laura Gates. Sue Yeager. Helen Strittmatter. Annette Wysocki. Mrs. Carl Bowman. Row 3: Jackie Weakland. Kelly Moore. Nicki Worchesky. Malitia Gormish. Lori Cattoi. Paula Weber. Ginny Toseki. Tish Keefe. Lee Lee Lansberry. 126 Chris Swab. Julie Kirkpatrick. Stephanie Patrick. Ann Yeckly. Christmas and Country Music Highlight Singers’ Year County Chorus: Sitting: Annette Wysocki. Carolyn Colberg, Marian Lansberry, Patty Stewart, Chris Swab. Tish Keefe. Standing: Theresa Bearer. Julie Preloh, Lori McNulty. Jeff Simpson. Bill Smith, Nathan Kirk. Kevin Born, Nick Konior. The two high points of the chorale and girls' chorus activities were the Christmas and spring concerts. Singing to packed houses, in the first event the groups presented tra- ditional favorites such as: “Winter Wonderland,” a “Rudolph Medley , and We Need a Little Christmas.” In May, the Chorale and Girls' Chorus performed a country concert with the theme “Take Me Home Country Roads.” Some of the songs included “Song Sung Blue”, Sing a Rainbow”, Cherish , If I Had a Hammer, and Thank God I'm a Country Boy.” Besides the long hours of practice and the excitement of performances what the groups may most remem- ber is the fun they had with Mrs. Bowman trying to move the piano from one side of the room to the other. Regional Chorus: Tish Keefe. Nathan Kirk. Annette Wysocki 127 We Wish You a Merry Christmas 128 The Memory Makers Editors: Left to Right: Nina Passinita, Paula Weber, Mr. Baran — Advi- sor, Denise Lechene, Stephanie Wendekier, Tina Luther. Any student who takes the responsibility of helping to create a yearbook must be energetic, creative, able to meet a deadline, and a little bit crazy. It is a most thankless job. There are no crowds to applaud the production, no rib- bons or medals to be won. Rather there are only long, tedi- ous hours spent laying out pictures, writing copy, and wor- rying whether it will all get done. Still, while there is seldom any thanks or recognition, anyone who contributes to the yearbook gets a lasting sense of satisfaction because he or she has helped to capture a bit of history. When years pass, it is his or her creation — the yearbook — that class- mates will look to, for he or she is the memory maker. The staff for the 1980-81 Highlander was one of the larg- est in the yearbooks’ history. Almost every senior and jun- ior who joined the staff in September stayed with the work through the trying days of February. This meant sacrificing Saturday mornings and free periods for months. Also, the staff tried some new techniques such as writing paragraphs with the Senior information and writing paragraphs to por- tray the teachers. Along with the hours of identifying pictures, cropping, laying out material, and typing, the staff will remember the excitement of seeing their work in print. Hopefully, the 1980-81 Highlander will have something for all who read it. but it will be most significant for those who helped make the memories — The Highlander Staff. Sitting: Lou Leonard, Molly Donahue. Tammy Weber, Beth Solomon, Karen O'leary, Eileen Ecken- rode. Chris Baker. Standing: Chris Smith, Jo-Lynn Valenti. Gary Laurito, Debbie Prevost. Natasha Rozdilski, Tammy Sneath. A c t I V • I t a I e s 129 Front Row: Janice Holtz. Michelle Weber. Mike Smithmyer. Chris Swab. Kim Phillips. Annette Wysocki. Shelley Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Lora Lee Rusnak. Linda Miller. Denise McGowan. Sue Endler. Rose Bogus. Diane Hanyok. Kim Swarden. Sitting: Barb Bosar. Janet Carl. Standing: Jane McConnell. Tammy Gregory. Bill Weakland. Donna Hoover. P h o t o g r a P h e r s Sitting: Mike McConnell. Dennis Horne. Nicki Worchesky. Debbie McGlynn. Standing: Earl Crowell. Mark Parrish. 130 Sitting: Paula Jenkins. Jerry White- head. Lisa Frank. Barb Kutruff. Jenny Rosian. Mary Ann Skebeck. Laura Wolaver. Chris Blake. Standing: Ed Yahner. Ed Gens. Tish Keefe. Robyn Hitch. Maria Stoy, Chris Zalisnock. Stephanie Patrick. Julie Kirkpatrick. F a Patty Stewart. Nan Beach. C Linda Strittmatter. Denise Sever. Ann Yeckley. Lori Cat- U toi. Darla Gray. | t y u n d e r c Linda Bechel. Mary Stolz. I Theresa Phillips. Patty Sibert. Pam Yeckley. a s s m e n 131 Competitive Speaking With the help of coaches Mr. William Schirf and Mr. William Gormish the Forensics team was able to cap- ture some individual ribbons. Bob Etchells won 3 sec- ond place ribbons in Boys Extemp, and Maria Stoy won a third place in informative and both advanced to semi-finals at Districts which were held at St. Fran- cis College. Other team winners at other meets were Dawn Wesner third place in poetry, Debbie McGlynn third place in Girls Extemp., Michael Rozdilski first place Boys Extemp., Gary Laurito second place in persua- sive and Roberta Nagle third place in poetry. Advisors: Mr. Gormish, Mr. Schirf 132 Brian Wesner and Tammy Lenz Maria Stoy Nick Konior, Dana Hoover. Brian Wesner. Tammy Lenz. Front: Jim Venesky. Pat McGlynn. Back: Bob Etchells, Jerry Whiteford. Mark Parrish. Front: Tammy Lenz. Vicki Worchesky. Deb McGlynn. Min Inzana. Carol Beam. Middle: Mike Rozdilski. Brian Wesner. Martin Ebel. Maria Stoy. Back: Roberta Nagle. Natasha Rozdilski. Bob Etchells. Dawn Wesner. Front: George Smith. Middle: Min Inzana. Carol Beam. Back: Natasha Rozdilski. Kelly Moore. Cherie Ropp. Julie Preloh. y P r o s e 133 1st Row: Eva Dranchak. Linda Miller. Kim Phillips. Patty Sibert. Kim Swarden. Janet Carl. Minn Inzana. Tina Barrett. Gaelyn Hambley. 2nd Row: Vicki Kelly. Rose Bogus. Diane Hanyok. Janice Skirsky. Sandy Leonard. Julie Kirkpatrick. Rose Ann Shaner. Patty Stewart. Dana Hoover. 3rd Row: Mary Ann Skebeck. Denise McGowan. Karen Stahl. Debbie McGlynn. Audrey Brothers. Lisa Weakland. Chris Swab. Stephanie Patrick. Chris Zalisnock. Nina Passinita. 4th Row: John Stahl. John L. Kopera. Jody McMullen. Mark Weakland. and Tim Ferrence. (Absent from photo are: Ray Eckenrode. Maria Stoy. Don Yeager. Zena Weber. Tina Luther. Laura Evans, and Marian Lansberry.) 134 This year marked the 8th year that Plaid Talk has been under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Anna. There were six editions over the course of the year with Scott Haluska as editor-in-chief and Gloria Miller and Lora Lee Rusnak as assistant editors. This year also brought new ideas into Plaid Talk. This was the first year in which Mrs. Kolonay’s Jour- nalism class participated in writing articles for the editions. For the Christmas Edition there was a whole eight page edition at still only 10 t! P.T.'s staff this year reached a membership of almost fifty people, the largest staff yet. The staff also included the addi- tion of a sports editor. The seniors will always remember the long hours putting the paper together; the blisters from the type- writer keys will never be missed either, and the ago- nizing proofreading often made eyes bloodshot. Often the sound of shouting could be heard from the typists because of the stupid errors they made. Also, arguments between Mr. Anna and the staff could be heard as they debated on whether something should or should not have been put in the paper. Among the unique experiences the staff will remember are: Janice Holtz screaming over the type- writer, John Kopera slapping down the sports sec- tion, Scott Haluska rummaging through books to find little pictures, Lora Lee Rusnak vowing not to type again during study halls, and Mr. Anna pulling out his hair worrying if the paper will be in on time! Editor: Scott Haluska Journalism Class: Sitting: Lisa Frank, Annette Wysocki. Standing: Denise Lechene. Kim Swarden. Cathy Selby. Absent: Jim Delarre. Jim Balzano, and Roberta Nagle. Advisor: Mr. Dennis Anna 135 D e P a r t m e n t s Diane Hanyok — Head of Circulation Gary Laurito — Art and Layout Janice Holtz — Assistant Circulation E John Kopera — 0 0 I Sports Editor 1 Gloria Miller — f Assistant Editor I Lora Lee Rusnak — Assistant Editor O r s T y p . Lora Lee Rusnak I Janice Holtz s t s 136 1st Row: Wanda Graboski. Linda Bechel. Yvonne Davis. Debbie McGlynn. Lori Cattoi. Pam Yeckley. Kelly Moore. Theresa Phil- lips. 2nd Row: Sandy Callahan, Tina Luther. Chris Baker. Terri Stockley. Diane Hanyok. Pam Link. Karen Stockley. 3rd Row Eileen Eckenrode. Laura Wholaver. Minn Inzana. Terri Luther. Ann Yeckley. Suzette Beunier. How a to Succeed at Business A Officers: Sitting: Sec. Diane Hanyok. Pres. Lori Cattoi. V. Pres. Tina Luther. Standing: Advisor Miss Shandor. Historian Karen Stockley. Point Recorder. Terri Stockley. Advisor Miss Lambert. How to Succeed at Business The FBLA Club (Future Business Leaders of America) is now in its second year. The club is open to any students from grades 10-12 who have taken two or more business courses. The goals for FBLA are to: 1) Develop competent, aggressive business leadership; 2) Strengthen the confidence of stu- dents in themselves and their work; 3) Encourage scholarship and promote school loyalty. 4) Assist students in the establishment of occupational goals; and 5) Facilitate the transition from school to work. Under the direction of Ms. Shandor and Ms. Lam- bert. the organization has been very active. Mem- bers have formed a secretarial pool with Junior and Senior members typing and duplicating handouts for teachers. The CH FBLA chapter also held a hoagie sale that enabled the members to purchase new navy blue uniforms and donate money to charities. A field trip was also taken to the Altoona School of Commerce and the business offices of Penelec in Altoona. The field trip gave the members an oppor- tunity to see how the business world works and how they will be using their business skills after gradua- tion. Finally, two major conferences were held. The first, in the fall, was at Blacklick High School, where Cambria Heights presented a work-shop on Career Education. In the second conference, held at Bell- wood-Antis High School in the spring, members competed in various business skills with the finalists advancing to state competition in Lancaster. 137 Mrs. Wasilko’s Workers First Row: Gaelynn Hambley. Paula Jenkins. Chris Zalisnock. Stephanie Patrick. Natasha Rozdilski, Kim Phillips. Suzette Beunier. Sharon Yeckley. Donna Magulick Row 2: Laura Yeckley. Denise McGowan. Julie Kirkpatrick. Janet Karlheim. Alison Miller. Kim Mulhollen Row 3 Wendy Wolanm. Melanie Spacht. Marianne Maines. Terri Stockley. Jane McConnell. Debra Comalik. Deborah McCombie Row 4: Shelly Kirkpatrick. Tammy Lowmaster. Stephanie Wendekier. Sharon Kirkpatrick. Suzanne Wendekier. Row 5: Michelle Spacht. Audrey Brothers. Darlene Farabaugh. Barb Bosar, Lisa Gens. Mary Ann Skebeck. Mary Visnyiczke. Row 6: Linda Lowmaster. Lori Cattoi. Deborah McGlynn. Maureen Krejnus. The student library aides voluntarily work to help keep the library in a condition of organization and ease. The aides consist of students from grades 9 through 12. those duties are checking out books, putting books back on their correct shelves, and keeping the cards straight. Aides also help with bulletin board dis- plays. magazines, and work in the periodical suite. Their assistance is a valuable asset to Mrs. Wasilko, the librarian. Senior Librarian Aids: Mary Ann Skebeck. Natasha Rozdilski. Jane McConnell. Stephanie Wendekier. Kim Phillips. Janet Karlheim. Lori Cattoi. Terri Stockley. Shelley Kirkpatrick. Bar- bara Bosar. Deborah McGlynn. Maureen Krejnus. Denise McGown. Tammy Lowmaster. Linda Lowmaster 138 The Back Room Bunch” is the Audio-Visual Club. Signed out of free centers for year long duty, these eleven students work in the Audio-Visual back room in the library. They are charged with the responsibility of caring for the library's material, particularly the tape system. Most often, they assist Ms. Wasilko by playing the educational tapes requested by the students. A V Club: Silling Karen Stockley. Diane Hanyok. Kim Phillips. Deborah McGlynn. Deborah McCombie Standing Audrey Brothers Marl Parrish, Dennis Horne. Scoll Haluska. Carol Beam, Natasha Rozdilski 139 The Cheerleading squad of 1980-81 will fondly remem- ber the past year of cheering as: Demerits, demerits, and more demerits ... Civic Pride is on our side ... cheering, laughing and crying together... new uniforms ... continu- ously trying backhand springs without success .. .“Let's get fired up ... long bus rides ... flowers from the wres- tlers .. . Sorry, we can't do our hello cheer; we don't have a full squad ... wearing wrong uniforms . .. last minute changes in cheers .. . We are CH (with the crowd’s support)... long talks with Mrs. Yablinsky our advisor, mother psychiatrist and everlasting friend. But most of all the cheerleaders will remember all the great times they had. Varsity Advisor: Mrs. Yablinsky. J.V. Advisor: Mrs. McKenrick. Colleen Cunningham, Co-Captain First Row: Theresa Phillips. Patty Sibert. Justine Petrunyak. Second Row: Chris Zalisnock. Colleen Cunningham, Kim Phillips. Stephanie Patrick. Third Row: Paula Jenkins. Terri Stockley, Suzie Beu- nier. Fourth Row: Laura Wholaver and Julie Kirkpatrick. Terri Stockley, Captain Three Varsity members went to summer cheerleading camp. Proving their abilities by learning new routines and bringing home the three blue rib- bons of highest honors were Kim Phillips. Suzie Bunier. and Theresa Phil- lips. Junior Varsity: First Row: Sue Sibert. Shirley Chirdon. Julie McNulty. Second Row: Gina Weakland. Janice Shoehan. Terri Luther. Third Row: Barb Lamont, Eva Dranchak and Zena Weber. 141 Learning Today... Leading Tomorrow The Cambria Heights Chapter of Amer- ica was organized this year. The purpose of FHA is to help youth assume roles in society in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and commu- nity involvement. On December 3, an initi- ation ceremony was held in the audito- rium to install officers and members. This year the members attended a fall officer training meeting and a spring state con- ference. Their projects included making a quilt and organizing a field trip for the Senior home economics classes. Sitting: Kim Phillips. Terri Stockley, Stephanie Wendekier. Denise McGowan. Mrs. Debra Yablinsky, Advisor. Standing: Mary Lou Shomo, Pam Short, Diane Hanyok. Mary Chverchko. Dawn Wesner. Sharon Knarr, Jane Davis 142 Installation Ceremonies Installation ot the officers Candle Lighting Ceremony Candle Lighting Ceremony Emblem Ceremony Air Corps K Major Donald Gadd Aims High Sergeant Robert Konior Staff: 1st Row: Squad Co. Tammy Lenz. Natasha Rozdilski, Lori McNulty. Mark Parrish. Debbie McGlynn. Brenda Miller. 2nd Row: Cheryl Brown. Wendy Wolanin. Mark Venesky. Nan Beach. Nicki Worchesky. 3rd Row: Basil Miller. Steve Blum. Ken Smolko. Mike McConnell. Joe Fogle. 144 F i g h t 1st Row: Flight Co. Scott Hite. 2nd Row: Roy Defrahn. John Williams. Michele McCoy. 3rd Row: Wayne Wilson. Kathy Helbig. Renee Ver- million. 4th Row: Rick Paige. Blaine Fiasco. Louis Bechel. A F g h t 1st Row: Josephine Shultz. John Lewis. 2nd Row: Lisa Williams. Jeff Murphy, Earl Crowell. 3rd Row: Gloria Fogle. Kevin Gibbons. Pierre Becker. 4th Row: Jim Venesky. Mark Hoover. Chris Wholaver. 5th Row: Brenda Hoover. C 145 F I i g h t D f V Flight D: 1st Row: Stacey McDowell. Bonnie Shultz. George Smith. Drill Team: 1st Row: Patty Krotendorfer. Bonnie Shultz. Josephine 2nd Row Mary Nealen. Maria Phillips. Dave Sell. 3rd Row: Kim Sobet- Shultz. 2nd Row: Wayne Wilson. Basil Miller. George Smith. 3rd sky. Terry Murphy. Pam Mihalow. Row: Roy DeFrahn. Joe Fogle. Colorguard: Kathy Helbig. Roy Defrahn. Deb McGlynn. Nicki Worchesky. Wayne Wilson. Cheryl Brown. Rocket Club: Co — Joe Fogle. Patty Krotendorfer. Roy Defrahn. Brenda Hoover. 146 Guest speaker Major General Brosky proudly presents awards to acknowledged cadets at the annual Dining-Out held on Dec. 12. 1980, at the Lemon Drop Lounge. The Air Force Junior ROTC instills leader- ship, responsibility and ambition. The Corps began its 8th year under the direction of its new instructor, Major Donald Gadd, assist- ant AEI M Sgt. Robert Konior and squadron commanders, Cadet Col. Tammy Lenz and Col. Jerry Whiteford. Major Gadd has been the Chief of Police at several Air Force bases all over the world, and has taught college ROTC. During the 1980-1981 school year, the PA. 81st squadron has participated in many activities, including its own fund-raising candy sale, a charity bake sale and Christ- mas caroling, a fund campaign for the National Hemophilia Foundation, and the annual Easter Lily Campaign. Many of the cadets enjoyed a field day at the Piper Air- craft Plant in Lock Haven. A team of athletic members competed in this year's ROTC Vol- leyball tournament in Pittsburgh. On the military side of the program, the extra-special annuals gave the cadets, par- ents, and faculty time to socialize with one another. At the 6th annual Dining-out the honored guest was Major General John Bro- sky, a Pa. Superior court judge. The 8th annual Dining-In on March 19th, was an exciting evening with the friendly Major Joseph Corfield. The formal military ball held on April 10th was an evening long to be remembered. The Senior officer of 1980-81 school year are donating a commemorative military saber to the Pa. 81st squadron. They are proud to show that ROTC has given them an abundance of memories, character, and citi- zenship. 147 p D the o w Staircase11 After three months of practice the curtain went up March 27, 1981, for Cambria Heights’ production “Up the Down Staircase. Everyone can relate to the characters and the representation of similar experi- ences found in most high schools. The play is about the frustrations of a new teacher and her first day at school. Sylvia Barrett finds herself getting involved with her students' problems, coping with dialect, and the over-all challenge of her new job. Stage Manager: Ron Holtz Directors: Mr. Gormish, Mrs. Yablinsky Students: First Row: Denise Lechene, Stephanie Patrick. Tina Swarden, Audrey Brothers, Dominican Inzana, Bob Sunseri, Joe Woomer. Second Row: Sedonia Sunseri, Suzie Beunier, Brian Wesner. Nick Konior, Eva Dranchak, Lisa Frank. Laura Wholaver, Bob Etchells, Mary Kollar, Sue Wendekier. Standing: Chris Swab. (1) Sylvia (Chris Swab), Messengers: Katherine (Kim Phillips), Francine (Kim Swarden). (2) Mr Bester (Dennis Horne), Mr. McHabe (Jerry White- lord) , Dr. Clarke. (Mike Smithmyer). (3) Ella Friedenberg (Chris Gregory). Charlotte Wlof (Sue Sibert), Sadie Finch (Julie Kirpatrick), Frances Egan (Rose Bogus). (4) Sylvia (Chris Swab), Joe (Joe Woomer). (5) Paul (Marty Wagner), Sylvia (Chris Swab), Alice (Denise Lechene) 5 149 Publicity: Joan Kimack. Jean Hanlon. Jackie Weakland. Carolyn Kovach. Barb Bearer. Kelly Piatek. Lou Ann Shank. Linda Bechel. Mark Parish. 150 Make-up: Janinne Johnson, Sharon Holtz. Chris Blake. Linda Zerbee. Gayna Berrish. Absent: Jeane Duclos. Scene Design: Top to Bottom: Lisa Wil- liams. Pam Short. Gary Laurito. Ron Holtz. Judy Shero. Sharon Snyder. Lee Lee Lansberry. Joe Noel. Matt Horvath. Dean Weber. Tina Swarden. Mark Parrish. Don Blick. Sue Kovach. Chris Smith. Mike McConnell. Stage Crew: Steve Westrick. Frank Zalis- nock. Usherettes: Lori Lawrence. Theresa Phil- lips. Lee Lee Lansberry. Denise McGowan. Dawn Wesner. Stepha- nie Wendelidier. Patty Sibert. Zina Weber. 151 CLASS WILL We. the members of the 1981 graduating class of Cambria Heights, do hereby generously bequeath our assorted tal- ents. trinkets, and assets to deserving underclassmen. Harold Abrams: My gym clothes. James Adams: To Wayne Miller, all the places around this school to make out during Basketball games. Joe Anna: To Dubetsky all the rides on Butterball’s bus. Randy Ault: To Jim Hayes a jock which my brother left me in his (1979) will To some Junior (C M ) my books and my locker Bryan Baker: All my visits to Mr Bakajza to Jim Hayes. Nan Beach To the Trombone section all the lectures from Mr Elias and my R.O.T.C. uniform to anyone who wants it. Susan Belchick: To Michelle and Sheri the great bus rides to Vo- Tech. And to my sisters Joy and Lisa all the fun times of being in high school And to Debby Crook all the great times of being a Senior. Thomas Bensor: To George Smith I will my seat on Bus 8. John Berish All my trips to the office and my 3 day suspensions. Ron Berzonsky: The nickname Beak to any unfortunate fresh- man. Yvette Beunier: To Zook, all the great times ihat I had my Senior year. Debbie Blake: All the crazy times I had my Senior Year to Chris. Jim. and Goob. Rose Bogus: All the great times of being a majorette to Vicki, and may she never experience dropping her baton on the 50. and hav- ing to run to the 45 to get it! And to my sister Linda, all my excuses for coming home late Patty Boring All my POD classes to my sister Darlene, and to Karen Mcllwame all my study halls. Brenda Born: My broken locker in S Pod to any unfortunate underclassman! Theresa Born: To Lou. Molly, and Tammy I will all my great times I had my Senior year Barb Bosar To Sandy Callahan the table we sat at in lunch and all the good times we had there; also to all up coming Techers the good times that I had Cheryl Brown: All my hopeless dreams of ever seeing the swim teams started again, and the school pool being opened perma- nently. to anyone with enough ambition to make them come true. Scott Brummage To all underclassmen my special techniques to irritate Mr Douty Ron Budicky: To an unfortunate Freshman, my mangled Phys. Ed. locker. Robert Burgoon: All those long rides to Vo-Tech to Steve. Kevin Caldwell: I will my jock to Ricky Yarko and all the good times I had m this school to Mouse and Goob. Janet Carl: To Tony Hanlon my locker in S-Pod. And I leave Dave Nelen all the good times I had on the Tech bus. Ken Carpmello: My seat at our lunch table to anyone who wants it. Dave Carroll: To Mouse getting bawled out for the least little thing. Lori Cattoi To a poor, unsuspecting underclassmen: the job of doing all Big T's typing and bulletin boards. Donna Ceschim: To all the future senior girl’s basketball players. I will. ' Senior Bench. Paul Churella All my empty snuff cans to Charlie Anna. Mary Chverchko: I will to Janine and Mark all the great times high school life could bring. I hope your final years are as great as mine were. Colleen Cunningham: To Laura my place at Vo-Tech, and to Donna and Becky all my crazy times at school. Cheri Deyarmin: My locker in S to any underclassman. Bob Domalik: To Wayne Anna I leave a watch, so he can get to Tinnick’s study hall on time. Jerry Earnest: All the good school lunches to Paul. Ray Eckenrode: To all future Physics classes my perfect 50 test, just to show that with a lot of will, hard work, and determination anything is possible. Sue Endler: To all future Senior basketball players. Senior Bench. And to Tish and Ginny I will my excellent style of shoot- ing. (as if they need it.) And to my little sister Alice I leave all my Pitt Posters. Bob Etchells. I bequeath all the wow’s to a particular sopho- more. Jane Ewanek: I will to Maria Stoy my back seat on 24. and to all underclassmen the privilege of being a techer! Al Farabaugh: To the remainder of The Gang I will all the good times and none of the bad times. Bill Fedor: I will all my unfinished homework in English class. Bruce Fink: I will the wrath of Mr. Bakjaza. Joe Firment: I will my table m the commons to anybody that wants it. Mary Rae Foster: I will to Lori Raynish 3 more years of boring classes. Michelle Franceschim: To Holly Lane and Lisa Edminston to main- tain the fun times in the lav. Lisa Frank: I would like to will all the trumpets the patience I didn’t have and wished I did. To my brother. Bill, the seat in the library which I know he’ll cherish, and to Brian Prevost and the rest of the trumpets, those flowers which will never die in my heart. Kevin Kirk the back seat of the band bus Diane Gauntner: Locker A 109 to anyone who can read its number and. B 206 to the lucky underclassman who gets to clean it out. Ed Gens: To all the new freshmen with Jungle on Bus 18. to Buddy Gray, jersey 80. Rich Legros a corp of capable receivers, and to my sister. Lisa, my physics and trig notes for $10. John Getsy: My seat in Mr. Lantzy’s study hall. Patricia Glass: I will my sandy underwear to the underclassman who jumps the long jump in track and to Becky all the long, boring days in school. Mark Gobert: To John Yanmtelli the pictures hanging in my locker. Vince Gormish: All my trips to the office to some unfortunate per- son. And all my study halls to Joe Turek Barb Gray: My office equipment class to any underclassman who will take it. Darla Gray: To Chris, my first chair and the hassle of being a senior bagpiper, and all my lunch gossip to Lou. Tammy, and Molly. Kathy Gray: I will to Lisa B and Lisa F. the long and patient wait for graduation. 152 Tammy Gregory: To any underclassman who gets my locker the fun of reading all the crazy magazines I left. Debbie Haggerty: All of Depto's homework to Chris Kruise. Scott Haluska: All the hemorrhoids that I have suffered putting Plaid-Talk together to the next editor and assistant editor and doing one-and-a halts to my sister. Diane Hanyok: To Chris Blake. I will my “BIG disappointment. To Cindy. Lisa. Kim. Linda. Vicki, and Lori (my little sisters) I will all the everlasting memories that have passed my way during high school, and captain to the next lucky capable girl. Susan Haycisak: To Donita Maurer, all of Mrs. Depto’s English homework. Bill Henry: To Ron McGowan my number 64 jersey and my posi- tion on the bench. Todd Hertzog: Our table in the Commons to Teddy. Rex. and the Bakerton girls. Lisa Higgins: My broken locker to Kim Yeckley. Cindy Hockenberry: To all underclassmen, the fun of reading Ham- let. Janice Holtz: To Poosie. my rah-rah. may she never fall off the bleachers using it. And to Sue W. all the good times we had Bob Holtz: To Tim Ferrence Mr. Tinnick’s studyhalls. and Mr. Weir’s citations. Brenda Hoover: My locker to Kris Depto and anything in it that’s still alive!!! Donna Hoover. To Gary Hoover I leave all that homework that never got done and to Joanie Haluska. my old Phys. Ed. socks in my rusty gym locker. Eileen Hoover: The privilege of being a techer to any lucky sopho- more who wants to be one. Ron Hoover: All of our great high school experiences and our favorite seats in the school office with our little chats with Mr Resko. Dennis Horne: To the underclassman that gets my ROTC uniform. I leave a box of mothballs and a can of Lysol spray. Janet Karlheim: My seat on the Vo-Tech bus to anyone who’s crazy enough. Mark Kelly: The few good times I had to Molly. Aimee Yencho Kirkpatrick. To Lee Ann Yeckley and Kelly Watkins, all my crazy times in the lav. my locker in ”C” hall and all my books. Make sure you divide all of it evenly. Shelley Kirkpatrick: To sharon and Glenn, the fun (?) of squeezing through the people and trying to find a seat on bus 26. Greg Kosicki: My English class to some unfortunate junior. Thereas Kovach: Mine and Mitch’s job of putting up the very tan- gled volleyball nets in the morning before school starts to anybody in C116 who has the patience, just like I didn’t. Maureen Krejnus: All the long band practices and a bag of generic ’’cheetos” to all the freshman clarinets. Greg Kurtz: Our table to Frank Able. Barb Lallemand: All the crazy times and more in the lav to Lou Leonard. Denise Lechene: To Marsipial (Marty) Westrick. peace at his locker without getting punched in the stomach or kicked in the shins. Tammy Lenz: My 1st chair in band to Dave Bobby, if Mike McConnel doesn't want it. and some common sense to all of the freshmen. Duane Link: That goofy 20 day attendance rule. Paula Link: To my two younger sisters, all my great times at C.H., and locker B-206 to any underclassman who wants to keep up the good work. Timm Link: To Ellen and my good friends all my good times that I had. To the next 132 pounder all the weight I had to lose, and to L.M.B. all my fond memories. Michael Litzinger: The privileges of being a Vo-Techer. Linda Lowmaster: To Sandy two more years of boredom. Tammy Lowmaster: To Sandy a fun crowded” ride to school on Bus 8. Shari Madachick: To Danielle, one more sickening year of work. To Lisa, all my crazy times in the lav. and to Monica all those terrible school lunches. Gary Maslonik: To Ron G. my kicking ability in practice. My jersey and position on the bench to Mike G. Kathy McAndrew: All my Monday morning hangovers to Jud and Jabs. Jim McCombie: I will my moldy gym locker to anyone lucky enough to get it. And all the text books to any junior. Jane McConnell: To all upcoming techers the great times and my seat on the Vo-Tech bus to Pauline. Debbie McGlynn: I leave to my brother. Butch, his locker to him- self. and I return the Major’s sanity. Denise McGowan: To Lee Lee Lansberry the BEST senior year, for she deserves it! Lori McNulty: To Mary Lou and Steve I leave all the boring days in school, live it up while you can! Alan Miller: I will to all the future seniors English IV with Mrs. D. Basil Miller. I will all my great talent to any underclassman that can use it and the cookie in my locker to anyone who is hungry. Brenda Miller: To my younger brother and sisters the joy of being a senior. To the next senior rifles, the joy of being in command and thanks to the underclassman rifles for making it the best year in band I ever had. Gloria Miller: To Ginny Toseki and Paula Jenkins, the long. hard, and cold track practices with Mrs. Hmel. To Danny Hrubrochak. my position as lead drummer and to all underclassman drummers the joy of being number 1. Linda Miller: To my sister Al. all my great times and the same seat for two years in a row in room B 153. To Margie, my musical talent playing the sax and to Poosie. 2 more years of all the crazy times we had! Scott Miller: To my little Brother David, my locker and what's in It in C-Hall if he can get to it and my seat at the round table in the commons. To Ginny. my great ability to get on the good side of the teachers. Mark Parrish: I leave Minn the night of the Fall Frolic and to Col- leen. Kathy, and Gayna I leave the pizza I owe them from Great Adventure. George Penrod: To all next year's seniors all the insanity and good times we had as seniors. Kim Phillips: To an underclassman willing and ready to put up with anything, my spot on the cheerleading squad. To the freshmen to get my gym locker a stick up odor eater All of my books and classes to anyone willing to carry all those books home. Kelly Piatek: The excitement of being a senior and also luck to anyone who has Depto as an English teacher and to Lou Ann the vo-tech table. Pat Polites: All my late passes and pink disciplinary slips. Melissa Quist: I will to Rich that he doesn’t get food poisoning from the lunches. Brian Rematt: I will to the dedicated freshman our morning table. Gary Rizzo: I leave the remains of my Pinto to my brother. Sharon Ropp: I will to Patty Churella the back seat on the Vo-tech bus and to my brother Bill, all my great excuses to skip out of study halls. Joe Rosian: I will to Brian my tactics on how to get away when being chased And I also will Jody McMullen my charisma. Natasha Rozdilski: I will to any incoming senior my physics book and the notes to go with it. Lora Lee Rusnak: To Audrey, her whole summer gone to band practices; to Ginny. my favorite saying, and all the crazy times I had in high school; to Pat. all my broken bell mallots. and the fun we had at band practices. Charlie Saltsgiver: Privilege of being a Vo-Techer. Dan Sammarco: To Jimmy, the pitching mound and 14. To Chris Bills my jersey No. 42. sprints pooper drills, and defensive cuts. To all freshman, the delicious eating food for lunch especially hot dogs! To Jody McMullen no. 23. Steve Sclesky; My 4 year old green band gloves to Jeane. Cathy Selby: For any girl foolish enough to go out for basketball, the Senior bench. Carol Shaffer: The back stall to Danny Kinney, if she can find it. Sharon Shomo: To my •‘twin ’ Raeann. all the good times in track and at districts. Jeffrey S. Simpson: To future Seniors English IV with Mrs. D. Mary Ann Skebeck: My skill and technique in volleyball to Rhonda. Robert Smith: Mrs. Depto’s agonizing English class to future Sen- iors. Michael Smithmyer: To next ROTC students all Sarge’s boring classes Kenneth Smolko: To the underclassmen, all my cigarette butts I left in the lav. To my brothers, my smelly gym clothes. Sharon Anne Snyder: To Becky Caldwell and Lisa Bernard all the funny memories of the night we got stranded in the middle of nowhere Karen Stahl: To the underclassmen, the joys of being a Senior and all the memorable experiences. Steve Stasko: To Mrs. Depto my brains in her class. Jodi Stevens: The backstall and the rush of teachers coming in to Jackie and Jani. Suzanne Stevens: To the next Colorguard Captain, my uniform and saber, and to Mary Lantzy. the joy of having an empty locker by hers. Theresa Stockley: To have Joe N and Donny B. on the cheerlead- ing squad. Chris Stoltz: Anything they want that the school has. Jack Stoneberg To Joe Noel all my football talents, and to Rick Yahner and Don Blick. and D. J. Luther, my exciting High scoring Wrestling matches. Michele Strittmatter: All the crazy times I had my Senior year to Linda. Karen. Lisa. Pick, and Chris and Gob. � Diane Strohmier: To Beth all my great times I had my Senior year Bob Sunseri: Those who are smart enough to take Vo-Tech a lot of success Chris Swab: To all future senior girl's basketball players. I will sen- ior bench. To all students the memories of high school years. To Chris Smith my purple ring Kim Swarden: To my sisters all the great moments in high school, and to Tina the pain and agony of band practices. Pete Symosky: The lav door to Rick Yarko Dawn Taranto: To all future rifles, all the patience and strength they will need to put up with John R. the perfectionist but being State Champs was worth it. Doug Thomas: My Phys. Ed. clothes that I left in my locker last year, to the next poor sucker that gets my locker Berme Venslosky: Buddy, my seat on the Vo-Tech bus. Rich Waksmunski: To Timmy Joe my drinking spot in the parking lot. Joe Weakland: To Homer and Pat Owens, all the long and slow rides to school on bus 24. Lori Weakland: To all underclassmen, the trouble of cleaning out locker B206. and to my sister Gina the boredom of the next two years. Michele Weber: To Amy Adams all the good times you'll have your senior year in band, and the Debbie Domalik your next 2 wonder- ful years as squad leader. Paula Weber: My unused Basketball uniform to some lucky fresh- man. (or unlucky senior) Robert Weber: All my English classes Stephanie Wendekier To Barbara Sue Noel the great times I had in high school and the guts to tell off teachers who think they know it all. Dawn Wesner: The courage to pull Mr Bilko’s shower ring and wrap yourself in Mr. Bern's fire blanket Joe Westrick My locker to any freshman and all my books to any- one who wants them. Steve Westrick: My football arm pads to an unlucky Junior. Richard Wetherson: My mother's old army boots and a can of pea soup. Gerald Whiteford: My white gloves to Kevin Rat Kirk. Randy Wholaver: Our lunch table to the underclassmen Thomas Wills: My good locker in S to Steve Chuck Woodley: My Bold Warrior tactics to Frank Able, and to Theresa Phillips my seat on the bus. Nicki Worchesky: To Laura Lefebure. the Alka-Seltzer on Bus 11. and to Major Gadd I leave our memories. Annette Wysocki: My position as Flag Sergeant to the next unlucky person. Ed Yahner: To Joe Fogle I will the Army To Jim Thiec Pencil Neck . I will Chest Creek, and to Tom Malloy the Cambria Heights Dart Team. Rob Yahner: The 145 wrestling uniform to my brother Dick if he can cut the weight. Tom Yeager: To Ron Verdavoir (Camel Crap) the privilege to sit in my seat in the commons during 6th mod. Mark Yeckley: To Ray Yeckley I leave my cut off Gym Shirt, my pleated pants, and the whole Macho image! Have Fun. Sherry Yeckley: The back seat on the Tech bus to all my friends Francis Zalisnock: Our brown table to all the freshmen, to Budie more luck with the C” car Neal Zumovitch: To Mike Passamta all the Ugly Girls and pass all the cute ones to me 154 K i Carpinello October 7. 1962 R.D 1. Box 60-A Hastings, PA 16646 247-8764 Born 26. 1963 Is Ave. PA 16668 David Carroll January 22. 1963 Box 90 Chest Springs. PA 16624 674-8775 R 0 89 Wjysart. PA 674-8710 Chorale — 1 Glee Club — 1 Bamfl Ann Bosar February 14. 1963 Box 67A. R.D.ii Patton. PA 16668 674-3726 Library Aid — 2. 3. 4 VicaClub — 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 Yearbook — 4 1TC - 1 2. 3. 4 'TC Color Guard — 1. 2. 3 Lon Catto� February 26. 1963 Box 62 Elmora. PA 15737 948-6211 ROTC — 1.2 FBLA - 3. 4 Yearbook — 4 Library Aid — 3. 4 Mixed Chorale — 1. 2. 3 Girts Chorale — 3. 4 Jeff Anna April 11. 196! Box 314 R Dj Patton. PAil 247-8431 • nne Brown r 12. 1963 ?dhc Ave PA 16668 John Bensh October 13 1962 213 Brewer Ave Patton. PA 16668 Donna Ceschim October 1. 1963 North Mam St. Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-6672 Basketball — 1. 2. 3. 4 Track — 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Chorus — 4 Chorale — 4 Play -2 mjeam — 1. 2 District Swim Meet — 1. Track Team — 3 ROTC - 2. 3. 4 Swim T -richer — 1. 3. 4 Ron Berzonsky July 30. 1963 216 Magee Ave.. Patton 674-5080 Football — 3. - Baseball — 2. 3. 4 Randy A Ault March 21. 1963 225 Magee Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-5960 Football —1.3 Track — 2. 3. 4 Ski Club — 1.2.3 Daniel S Brummage June 27. 1963 202 Janes Ave. Patton. PA 16668 674-541 Football - 2. 3. 4 Track — 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling - 2. 4 Bryan Baker July 7. 1963 108 Mellon Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-8828 Paul Churella May 5. 1963 R.D U1. Box 106 Patton. PA 674-8155 Joseph Budicky ber27. 1962 Larry Baker April 30. 1963 Bridge Street Hastings. PA 16646 247-8475 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Chess Club 1 Mary Chverchko May 13. 1963 r408 Magee Ave. Patton. PA Debbie Blake March 3. 1963 501 Park Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-8991 Marching Band — 1. Concert Band —1.2 514 North Mam Street Carrollt wn. PA 15722 344-60B917 Drama — 3 FHA — 4 Jim Balzano September 27. 1963 R.D. 1 Box 54 Dysart, PA 16636 Prom C immittee — 3 Rose Mane Bogus December 15. 1963 Ruth Chverchk o December 10. i R.D Hh, Box35c Ashville. PA 166 674-8582 DECA - 4 344-6651 Majorette — 2. 3. 4 Majorette Captam — 4 Marching Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band — 3 Plaid Talk — 3. 4 Yearbook 3.4 Ski Club — 1.2. 3 Prom Committee — 3 Forensics — 1 Play Cast — 4 Play Committee — 3 Nan Suzette Beach March 4. 1963 Edgewood Drive Hastings. PA 16646 247-6244 Swim Team —1.2 Marching Band — 1, 2. 3. 4 Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 ROTC - 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 PA 16636 mnmgham ■y 2. 1963 ®ox 286 PA 16668 Skt Club — 1 Janet C.r June 2. 1963 Box 102 Dysart, PA 16636 ' ert Deyarvnm March'19. 1963 Hastings. PA 16646 247-8 24 Marchifl H — Concert Band — 1.2 Library Aid — 4 674-8167 Library Aid — 2. 3. 4 iv feAesident — 2 paid Talk — 4 ■earbook — 4 (SECA - 3. 4 Promt mmittee — Box 133. R.D 1 H.: tings. PA 16646 Tom Orot August 12 Box 245 Bakerton Susan Belchick September 8. 1962 aptarr Prom Committee Yearbook — 3. 4 Track — 3. 4 Volleyball — 3 Robert Etcbells August 13. 1963 Box 3. R.D. 1 Patton. PA 16668 674-3776 Forens cs — 1, 2. 3. 4 ROTC - 1. 2. 3. 4 Plaid Talk — 3 School Cast — 2.3.4 Jane Ewanek September 5, 1963 Box 171 Hastings. PA 16646 247-8132 Library Aid- 3. 4 Class Officer — 3 Prom Committee — 3 Alan Farabaugh January 24. 1963 359 S. Main Street Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8027 Football - 1. 3. 4 Basketball - 1.2. 3. 4 Baseball — 3. 4 Track — 2 Prom Committee — 3 Ski Club — 3 Bill Fedor August 1. 1963 Box 364-y Patton 674-8023 Bruce Fink June 10. 1963 501 Terracotta Ave Patton. PA Joe Firment April 13. 1963 jra Gray 126. 1963 148 PA 15 22 Darla Gray February 22. 1963 816 Ross Ave Patton. PA 674, Concert Band - 12. 3,4 Marc.hidadand f 1. 2. 3. 4 Prom ppyriittee — 3 Yearttjxy— 4H Pep Band 4 ROT Xathy Gray June 10. 1963 Box 413 Hastings. PA 1 247-6502 Volleyball — 3 Track — 2 Tammy Gre June 15. 19 631 Magee Ave Patton. PA 16 674-8014. _ Yearbook Staff — 1 4 Prom Committee — 3 DECA - 4 Susan Haycisak i 13. 1963 '.R.D Hh ■nedict. PA 15773 DECA - 3. 4 Henry ay 28. 1963 18 West Carroll Street Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8319 Ski Club — 1.2.3 Football — 3.4 Track — 3 Todd Hertzog April 22. 1963 Box 50-A. RD. 1 Carrolltown. PA 15722 f 948-4678 Lisa Higgins , . July 6 . P.0 Box 16 Carrolltown. PA 1 M 344-6655 I Band - 1 Cihdy Hocken July 27. 1963 R.D 1. Box 127 .Hastings. PA 16646 247-8451 Box 88 Elmora. PA 15737 948-8632 Chorale — 1. 2 Colorguard — 2 Homecoming Court — 4 Prom Committee -2 Dance Committee — 4 Library Aid — 2 Class President — 3 Edward G. Gens May 14. 1963 211 Lmwood Ave Patton PA 16668 674-3347 Football -1.2.3. 4 Baseball - 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball - 4 Prom Committee — 3 Yearbook — 4 John Getsy August 18. 1963 Box 161. R.D 1 Patton. PA 674-5013 Patricia Glass June 23. 1963 Box 135 Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8874 Track — 1. 2. 3. 4 Colorguard — 1 Mark Gobert March 23. 1963 425 Lang Ave. Patton. PA 674-8565 Vince Gormish March 23. 1963 Box 185 Elmora. PA 15737 948-4086 Ski Club — 2. 3 ing Band rale — 1 .A Secretary HA — 4 Class President — 1 Prom Committee — 3 Dance Committee — 4 Library Aid — 2. 3 A V — 4' Pep Band — i 3 Yearbook — 3, 4 Plaid Talk — 3. 4 Play Committee — 3 Magazine Sales Manager — 4 Drama — 4 a Dennis R Horne March 9. 1963 156 309 Sixth Avenue Patton. PA 16668 674-5421 Year Book Photographer ROTC - 2. 3. 4 A-V Club — 3. 4 Drama Club — 4 Band Manager — 4 A 674-6268 Concert Band ROTC - 2 Library Aid — Tammy Louise LM February 12. 196a R.D.H1 Carrolltown. Wr15! 344-6318 J l ibrary Aid — 1, 2. A V 3 PromComr littee.— rear of the Chil John Jackson October 4. 1963 St. Benedict. PA October 4. 1963 948-8969 Hastings, PA -,247-8250 —ijFqothan — 1 iri Madachick lustY 1963 Greg Kurtz September 22. 1! 247 8562 Janet Karineim May 16 19§3 Box 128 i PattonjPA T6668 674-8410 Library Aid — 2. 3 Yearbook Staff — 3 ■LQPMcNdi December 4 Box 74 Chest Sprfng P 16624 kieyball Chdfae - 1. 2,3. 4 ROTCW 2. 3. 4 CoMA| Bhorus — 3, 4 lon.VA 15737 Barbara LaNemai October 8. 1963 R.D.I1 Patton. PA 674-8759 Denise R. Lecl Alan R. Miller May 29. 1963 RD.Al.Box 234 Ebensburg. PA 15931 344-6698 344-8936 Football — 1. 3. 4 Track — 3. 4 Ski Club — 3 Kathy McAndrew May 2. 1963 Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8386 Volley bal — 3 Basil Miller. Jr. December 20. 1963 Box 152 St Benedict. PA 948-9888 ROTC — 2. 3. 4 Track — 2. 3. 4 .IhAve Patton, j 674-811 Men's Gl Jim McCombie December 8. 1962 Box 116R.D. 1 Patton. PA 16668 674-8020 Ski Club - 1.2.3 “6unly unorus — 172, District Chorus — A 3. Regional Chorus Brenda Miller May 1. 1963 312 Mellon Avenue Patton. PA 16668 674-8962 Band — 2. 3. 4 ROTC — 1. 2. 3. 4 Forensics — 2 Chorale — 3. 4 Girls Chorale — 4 Plaid Talk - 3 Jane McConnell August 21. 1963 Box 391 Ashville. PA 16613 674-3773 Cheerleading —1,2 DECA - 3. 4 Yearbook — 4 Prom Committee — 3 Patton. PA 16668 674-8955 Yearbook — 4 Library Aid — 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 403 Palmer Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-3343 Hastings. PA 16646 247-8375 Forensics — 1. 2. 3, 4 Library Aid - 2. 3. 4 A.V 2 3. 4 3 JPlaid Talk — 3. 4 rGTnl BasReTbaii -3- 2 Yearbook — 4 FBLA - 4 ROFC — 2. 3. 4 M Drama — 4 Girls Chorus — 3. 4B Paula Link December 1. 1963 Campbell St Car town. PA � -8371 , Greg Kosicki December 3. 1963 116 Highland Ave. Patton. PA 16668 674-8470 County Ba'd — 3. 4 Pep Band — 1. 2. 3. Girts Track - 1.2 3 Swim Team — 2 Pteic Talk — 3. 4 Assistant Editor — 4 Susan Kovacl|B December 12. 19b R.D.Al Patton. PA 16668 674-3673 Track — 3. 4 Ski Club - 1.2.3 jimbthyR Link November 24, 1963 R.D.A' Box 137 Patton PA 6660 674-8448 Chorus — i Track -3 Wrest ig 1.2. 3. 4 Linda.Ann Miller August L1963 Box 369 ' Hastings. PA I6f 24 7-8417 Den u M. McGowan • .gust 17. 1963 Box 343 Elmora, PA 15737 Theresa Kovach October 21. 1963 1109 Fourth Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-3669 Library Aid - 2. 3 Committee — 3 Committee — ok - 3. 4 talk — 4 Izinger Cheerleading — 1. 2. 3 Captain — 1 Co-Captain — 3 Class Vice-President — Class Treasurer — 2 Class Secretary — 3 Chess Club — 1 Ski Club — 1.3 Track — 1 Library Aid — 2. 3. 4 � x 334 16668 Miller fcHFember 23. 1963 Bart. PA P-3735 JB |bTC- 1.2.3 llee Club 2‘XI Morale ',2 Linda Jean Lowmast December 3. 1963- Box 53-DR D 1 , Todd Morchesky May 7. 1963 RD 1 Carrolltown. PA 17522 344-8785 Terry Murphy February 10, 1963 333 South Mam St. Carrolltown, PA 15722 344-8360 Basketball — 1 Brian Rematt August 30. 1963 Box 56-D Carrolltown. PA 15722 948-8501 Basketball — 3 Oavid Riner July 20. 1963 Box 95 Dysart. PA 16636 674-3761 Mark E. Parrish March 12. 1964 P O. Box 169 Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-6344 Yearbook Photographer — 3.4 The Wizard of Oz” — 3 ROTC - 2. 3. 4 ROTC Drill Team — 3 ROTC ColorguarO — 3 Drama Club — 4 “Band Aid” — 4 A V Club - 3. 4 Chess Club 1 Voice of Democracy — 4 NEDT Award — 2 Gary Leonard Rizzo September 20. 1963 R F.D Box 51 Elmton. PA 16640 674-5523 Track - 1.2. 3. 4 Chess Club — 1 Forensics — 1 Homecoming — 4 Sharon A Ropp June 28. 1962 608 Third Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-5927 Library Aid — 2. 3 Yearbook — 3 A V. Play — 4 November it . 1902 Box 201 Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8982 Volleyball — 3 Pat Polites August 3. 1963 Box 247 Elmora, PA 25737 948-8266 George Penrod August 8. 1963 Box 200 Carrolltown. PA 15722 Prom Committee — 3 oe Rosian 15. 1963 Ave. • ' 666flft Lora Lee Rusnak November 16. 1963 Coleman Street Hastings. PA 16646 247-8230 Marching Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 County Band — 3 Band Officer — 4 Plaid Talk — 3. 4 Assistant Editor — 4 Prom Committee — 3 Class Officer — 4 Melissa Quist October 18. 1963 R.D 1. Box 121 Hastings. PA 16646 247-8372 Basketball — 1 Track — 3. 4 Band — 1 Yearbook Charles Saltsgiver February 5. 1963 R. D. 1. Box 155 674-5594 Wrestling — 1.2. 3. 4 Dan Sammarco March 28. 1963 Michele Raynish August 3 Box 31 Bakorton, PA 15737 948 7648 Cheerleading — 1. 2 Ski Club — 3 Volleyball — 4 208 Brewer Ave. Patton. PA 16668 674-8125 Glee Club — 1.2 Chess Club — 1 Baseball - 1.2.3. 4 Basketball — 3. 4 Chorale — 3. 4 BakertonTA 1 948-9252 Rand % 2 8 8467 itting — 1.3. 4 onorno iber 15. 1962 1. Box 4628 e. PA 16613 Carrol'town, PA 15 Chorale 2 Girts Chorus — 4 Suzanne Stevens June 29. 1963 1004 5th Avenue Patton. PA 16668 674 6560 Color guard — 2. 3.4 Junior Miss - 3 Prom Committee — 3 j t. PA 15773 Dance Committee 8318 ROTC — 1 Vince Stevens March 29 Box 333 Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-6649 Highland Ave r T Theresa Stockley October 11. 1963 60 A 15722 l h.a Ski Club — i tn Library Aid — 3. 4 Qxp.rftlfe. 4 Internat'l year of the Child Class Secretry — 1 Class Preside’-? — 2 FBLA. Point Recorder 4 FHA; Vice President — 4 Track -1.4 HomecoflnhKJ - 4 Prom Committee — 3 ,jl Library Aid — 3. 4 Magazine Sales Captain - 4 Robert Smith January 1 Box 158 Elmora. PA 948-5904 Michael Smithmyer November 30 R.D 1 Box 52-E Patton. PA 16668 674-3715 ROTC - 2. 3. 4 Yearbook — 4 Play — 3. 4 Chess Club — 1 Kenneth Smolko February 3. 1962 635 Donnelly Ave. 674-2275 ROTC — 1.2. 3.4 ck Stonebel April 10. 1963 Box 192 stings. PA 16 46 7-8848 Football - 1.2. 3. 4 Captain — 4 Wrestling — 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain — 4 Baseball — 3. 4 Track — 2 Ski Club — 3 158 Michelle Stntlmatler December 17, 1963 2i 7 Brewer Ave Patton. PA 16668 674 8098 Band —1,2 F F A. -3.4 Diane Strohmier June 14 8c 129 Patton. PA 674-8259 Ski Club - 1 Bernard Venslosky December 15. 1963 Bo 334 Elmora. PA 948-8923 Ski Club — 3 Richard Allen Waksmgnski June 26, 1963 Box 237 Hastings. PA 16646 ' 247-8317 Football — 1. 2. 3. 4 Co-Captain - 4 Class Treasurer - t Track — 1. 2. 3. 4 1 Basketball — 1 Ave 16668 Chorale — 2. 3 Girls Ensemble — 3. 4 Basketball - 1. 2. 3. 4 FBLA - 3 Vice President — 3 Prom Committee — 3 Yearbook — 3. 4 Volleyball — 3. 4 Plaid Talk — 4 Play — 4 Magazine Sales Captam - 4 Dance Committee - 4 Joe Weak land September 9. 1962 R D.it. Box 291 Patton, PA 247-8161 Lon Ann Weakland October RD.Il. Patton. PA i 674-8764 School Play 3. 4 Michele Weber October 23. 963 Box 342 Elmora. PA 15737 M 948-9130 Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer — 4 Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorale 4 Yearbook — 4 Prom Committee — 3 Play — 4 Paula Weber October 1, 1963 123 St. Marys St. Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8114 Mk 722 344-8957 Cokwguard - 2. 3. 4 Co-Captain — 4 Yearbook — 3. 4 Plaid Talk - 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 Magazine Sales Captain Dance Committee - 4 Play — 4 Peter Symosky October 19. 1963 Box 58 Elmora. PA 15737 9489636 Dawn Taranio November 4. 1963 R.D. AM. Box 8-c PA ketball — 1.2. 3. 4 Track — 1. 2. 3. 4 Editor of Yearbook — 4 Play - 2 Chorale — 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Chorale — 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 — 3. 4 — 3 Doug Thomas August 15. 1963 Box 134 Carrolltown T44-824 Footba Stephanie Mane Wendekier January 18. 1964 117 Lmwood Avenue Patton. PA 16668 674-5086 Library Aid — 2. 3. 4 Ski Club - 1.3 FHA — 4 President — 4 Yearbook — 3. 4 Editor — 4 Chess Club — 1 Prom Committee — 3 Dawn Wesner December 3. 1963 506 Beech Ave. Patton. PA 674-5486 Chorale — 1 2, 4 FHA Joe Westrrck July 31. 1963 Box 352 Hastings. PA 16646 247-6614 rootball - 2. 3 Track — 3. 4 Steve Westrick August 8. 1963 R D 1 Box 283 D Patton, PA 1666b 24 7-8860 Football — 1. 2. 3. 4 Chess Club — t Chor Glee Club ss,- Richan November 8 816 Palmer Ave Patton. PA 674-5918 Scott Wetherson February 5. 1963 816 Palmer Ave. Patton. PA i 674-5918 Gerald WhitefordM September 18 1963 200 Mellon Ave Patton. PA 16668 674-8827 Marching Band — 1, 2. 3. 4 Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 Drum Major — 4 Play-3 Track — 2 AFJROTC - 1.2. 3.4 3 3 3 4 ' '-tj' uwn ™ H Prom Committee — 3 Randy Wholaver June 8. 1962 3rd Ave. Hastings. PA 16646 247-8648 Thomas Wills May 8. 1963 R.D 1. Box 38 Dysart. PA 16636 Band —12 Chuck Woodley June 13. 1963 R.D. 104A 247-8462 Football — 3. 4 Track — 2. 3. 4 Nicola Worchesky March 10. 1963 R.D M1. Box 105-B Hastings. PA 16646 247 8788 Chorale — 2 Girls Chorus — 3. 4 ROTC — 2. 3. 4 Library Aid — 2 A V. -2.4 Drama — 3. 4 Play Committee — 3 Forensics — 3 Plaid Talk — 3. 4 Yearbook — 4 ROTC Volleyball — 4 Wrestling — 1. 2 Track — 1 Baseball — 3. 4 Prom Committee — 3 Sherry Yeckley May 18. 1962 515 N Main St. Carrolltown. PA 15722 344-8323 Francis Zaltsnok December 2. 1963 R D 1. Box 15 St Benedici. PA 15773 948-8191 Basketball — 3 Play - 3. 4 Chorale — 1. 2. 4 Neal Zumovitch January 1. 1963 Box 123 Dysart. PA 16636 674-8255 159