Forest Hills High School - Forester Yearbook (Sidman, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

ftelow: As physics student Faye Rice listens attentively, FACULTY member Regis Fndler expounds on how the length of the pendulum string effects the arc size. Right: Varsity cheetleaders are instrumental in creating spirit and enthusiasm in many ACTrVniES throughout the year. They are (front) Diane Blough, Kathy White, Maryanne Gallardy, Kerry Frazer and Carol Smiach. (middle) Jean Wantiez and Wanda Burns; (back) Patti Varner, Cathy Marsalko, Pam Walters, Jamie Johnson. Nancy Crum, Kim Gearhart and Lorrie Roth. Statistics we Learn the Facts After enjoying three months of beautiful, warm country sunshine 680 students, 45 teachers and ad- ministrators, and 30 others involved with the smooth functioning of our school began another year of learning on September 19. For the 213 seniors, their last year brought excitement yet sadness. For the 211 juniors, school came and went as the middlemen on the social ladder learned the qualities of leadership. For the 256 sophomores, school meant learning and coping with new surroundings and beginning a hard climb to recognition. Living in clean natural surroundings, fresh air and wholesome sunshine. Forest Hills students grasped the rays of knowledge as they proceeded through the school year. Aware of the advantages of living and growing in a healthy sunny countryside, students ex- celled in sports' competition, created closer links with area schools, developed strong lasting friend- ships and gave Forest Hills High School a reputation of having responsible, lively, bright students. 2 Contents Warm Up 4 Pros 10 Time Out 34 Instant Replay 98 Rookies 126 Veterans 152 Roster 198 Wrap Up 204 Above: UNDERCLASSMEN members of the golf team John Fedore, George Fedore and Alan Pepoy take a break before beginning play on the back nine. Left: SPORTS enthusiast Chris Reighard attempts a lay up while guarded by a Central Cambria defender. At a September pep rally in the gym, SENIOR majorettes Carol Medvesky and Jeannie McCrory keep a sharp look out for the signal from the drummer who will commence the cadence. 3 Academics we Seek Knowledge Many students took advantage of the wide variety of courses offered to satisfy their curriculum needs and personal desires. Appealing to some, the relatively new courses of basic computer, co-ed shop classes and English mini-courses were instrumental in maintain- ing an up to date educational program. Being able to progress at one's own pace in the creative arts and microbiology classes gave pupils an inner sense of freedom mixed with self-pride in their accomplish- ments. Similar to the rays of country sunshine that created many a peaceful setting in the midst of us, a well rounded curriculum of required and elective courses gave a feeling of contentment in each and every student. 4 Left: Adding a touch of brown to his winter scene is creative art student Lynn Miller. Below: Mary Ann Madison and Barb Lermineau engage in crocheting pot holders as one of their November home-ec crafts. Left: Just prior ro a chemistry test, Carol Noon glances over the text and element chart. Far Left: Melodi Gramling enters her latest program into the computer, while Chris Everhart scans for any unwanted mistakes. Activities we Become Involved Involvement in extracurricular activities made the participants feel worthwhile and needed and presented them with countless opportunities to help themselves and others. Being active, gave the students recognition for their accomplishments and offered them a chance to make new acquaintances. Learning to work together and to be responsible for all club action as well as working whole-heartedly for the school and surrounding communities rewarded many students with hours of fun and happiness. These volunteers through their humanitarian efforts brought country sunshine into the lives of many less fortunate than they and made their school proud of their unselfishness in helping others. Above: Humanitarian Club members Deb Hudson and Melody Woollaston read letters to Santa (Richard Pasierb), a Christmas project to benefit area believers. Right: Junior John Ostrosky goes high under the basket to score a bucket against Central Cambria. The Rangers came out on top with an 84-60 win. Left: Busy brightening up the main lobby for the Christmas season are spirited Student Council members Mike Hudak, Jamie Johnson, Mark Gdula, John McCall and Ed Danel. Below: Kristi Dimond, Lisa Walls and Vici Bastian design the Radio Club's monthly birthday calendar to be posted in the lobby. Performing various routines with the band is the colorguard squad consisting of Wendy Roth, Cathy Prudhoe, Deb Duca, Cindy Prozialeck, Kim McConeghy, Sandy Lucci, Wilma Neff and Lou Ann Layton. 7 Chris Hutzell assists Steve Fleck in relaxing a shoulder spasm. Above: Sneaking off from everyone, Sharon Lingenfelter lounges and continues to read an interesting novel Right: With only thoughts for each other, couple Larry Strayer and Marianne Croyle take refuge from everyday problems in a secluded spot near the South Fork Dam site. Left: Kim Law discovers not only a special pleasure in ice-skating but also a great way to free herself of school pressures Below: To unwind Rich Rosemas and Lori Sanders enjoy dancing, especially at holiday affairs. Relaxation we Take it Easy A time to relax was always necessary to ease the various school pressures, whether academic, social or personal. Either sprawling on the living room floor listening to an Elton John album or lying on the grass letting country sunshine block out our worries, we found some means of relieving ourselves of those inner tensions. Time was the key. Taking a breather, we rode bikes, viewed movies, went dancing or just tuned out the world around us for brief, but needed time. Through relaxation we were able to overcome everyday boredom and tensions and to prepare ourselves mentally for the problems of tomorrow. 9 Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its beams. Daniel Webster PROS Conversing over various methods of material presentation, math instructor Peter Gdula, English teacher Fran Matvay, and social studies instructor Fred Vespa share the opinion that students not only need an education as a preparatory to college, but also need to be enlightened on the ways to cope with the many social and economic problems they will encounter. Eager to embark on January business are school directors janes A. bur key, Gordon Smith, James White and Robert L. Chunta. Teachers' Strike Highlights Year Highlighting all school board activities was the much publi- cized twelve day teacher strike, which in essence was prolonged seven days due to the rejection of the contract by the board of directors who later approved u- nanimously the exact same con- tract. Still more dissension arose as the board refused to modify the school calendar which only provided for a hundred and sixty- eight days of pupil instruction. At the annual reorganization of the school board, Robert L. Chunta of South Fork was elected presi- dent, James White first vice-presi- dent, James A. Burkey Jr. second vice-president, and Gordon Smith treasurer. Mr. Chunta succeeded Anthony M. Nastase who held the presidential position for five consecutive years. 12 Dr. Warren E. Howard, assistant superintendent of schools, and his secretary Jane Ostroaky review a letter addressed to the board of school directors. Arranging a meeting for Mr. Smith is secretary Twila Patterson. Miss Patterson also acts as recording secretary at all school board meetings. New School, Main Concern One of the main concerns of superintendent David L. Smith was the development of the new ele- mentary school. As the executive agent to the school board, Mr. Smith worked in conjunction with the nine men in making all major decisions concerning the new building. Mr. Smith explained that many of the school's features will be readily available for senior high use. These features include the planetarium, library, gym, and large group instruction rooms. Due to financing,the proposed swim- ming pool had to be abandoned; however, tennis courts, which may be converted into a large ice skating rink in the winter months, will be built. 13 As superintendent of schools. David L. Smith heads the junior and senior high schools as well as nine elementary schools. Right: Updating the office record of class treasuries is secretary and recep- tionist. Dolores Mucko Mow. Working to the best of his ability to ful- fill student needs, high school principal Joseph P. Madigam always wel- comes troubled students to his office. Principal and Officers Air Complaints Whether pertaining to plans for the future or an extracurricular activity in school, high school principal, Joseph Madigan was to many not just a princi- pal, but a friend who truly cared about the welfare and future of each and every student. Throughout the school term Mr. Madigan met with class officers every Thursday and discussed the legiti- mate complaints and suggestions that the student body had placed in the sug- gestion box and made every effort to correct any problems if possible. Mr. Madigan'� secretary Florence Wiaaingcr assists Kathy Bopp in checking her name off the office absentee list. 14 Left: Thomas Neff, business manager, outlines the cafeteria budget of expenses for January to secretary Kathy Gordon. Below: Secretaries, Mrs. Helen Foma del and Millie Mitchell cease from compiling an expense report for the school board just long enough for a picture. Business Office Hit Hard by Inflation Soaring prices of utilities as well as the continual rise in the cost of general school supplies, including food, prompt- ed the business office to trim expenses where ever possible. Striving to balance the budget in order to curb an end-of- the-year deficit proved to be quite a task for business manager Thomas Neff and his staff. Mr . Helen Gdula engages in checking the computer printout of the payroll. 15 Free Lunches Provided by Special Services To provide free and reduced price lunches to students in the area, the school district entered into agreement to participate in the National School Lunch Pro- gram. Designated as head official of this program was social worker, Martha Kozar. Concentrating his endeavors on satisfying students needs, the guid- ance counselor coordinated class schedules in conjunction with as- sisting seniors in selecting the technical school or college most appropriated for their desired career. The assistant principal a- long with morning announcements kept the attendance office up to date while the home school visitor checked into chronic absenteeism. In addition to student illnesses, the nurse's duties included check- ing eyesight, hearing and weight. Frank Leach, social worker, examines the records of a student who has been truant for several days. 16 Left: In order to reduce the swelling of his ankle, school nurse Clarann Hillenbrand places an ice pack on Bob Paulson, injured while playing basketball in gym class Below: Social worker Martha Kozar receives additional information on the school's free lunch program. Above: Steve Hrapchak, guidance counselor, assists Jan Kovalich in getting her class schedule changed. Left: On October 18 Saas PHinmer, assitant high school principal, introduces a ventriloquist during an assembly program in the auditorium. 17 Aide Program Proves Vital One of the most vital, yet sel- dom noticed centers of activity in the school was the teacher aide program. Relieving teachers of some seemingly unimportant rou- tine chores and assisting in the library, these aides gave much time and effort in helping to main- tain a smoothly run school. Their responsibilities included keeping of attendance records, working as cashiers in the cafeteria, typing and mimeographing. The high school's teacher aide program con- sisting of educational secretaries, clerical assistants, and teacher aides is the largest activity of the ESEA-1 Federal Program. Mr� . Twila Grattan scans through the card catalog in search of a reference book. Mr� . Wiku Beveridge examines student library cards for overdue books. While checking over attendance records, teacher aide Mr� . Betty Smith answers a phone call for Mr. Plummer. 18 Special education instructor. Richard Pasierb glances at a student's English assignment and offers a few suggestions. More Classes Made Available to Special Ed Placed on a regular class schedule this year, special education stu- dents had the opportunity to at- tend some different classes and mingle with more students. Under the direction of their instructor, Richard Pasierb, the students took part in the practical art classes of home economics and wood and metal shops. In addition, they ac- tively participated in the creative art classes and the physical educa- tion program. Being able to practice in the creative art program gives Lorena Penrod the opportunity to produce her own leather bracelet while Roraty John and Jim Wapinaky carefully observe. 19 Mini-Courses In his teaching of Black Literature. Paul Yuhas presents several actual accounts of the cruelty inflicted upon the slave during the 1800's. Add Black Lit. In its second year of operation, the English mini-course program initiated several new classes to give students more freedom in selection of courses. Among the new courses presented this year were Detective Fiction, Values Clarification, and Individualized Reading. Designed to make stu- dents stop and think about what our society has done to the black man, the new Black Literature course brought to the attention of many individuals some preju- dices that they were unaware of. Some materials used in this course consisted of the book Autobiog- raphy of Miss Jane Pittman, and records dealing with slavery in which slaves themselves recalled past experiences. Above: English department chairman and librarian Henry Poiasko enjoys advising the Humanitarian club. Forensics team and the Sholas- tic Quiz team Right: Nancy Jo Brown, in her first full year of teaching at Forest Hills, offers public speaking students a chance to gather some helpful tips. 20 At left David Knepper anxiously listens to a student's com- ment on the value of a particular American short story. Above: While instructing Expository writing classes. Albert Keflex scouts for any promising journalists for the Montage and Forester staffs. Left: A student's re- sponse brings a smile to Fran Matvay as she reads the Broadway Musical. Fiddler on the Roof . M� . Matvay is also a busy advisor for the Ski and Radio clubs. 21 Business Ed Modernizes To meet the growing needs that modern business requires, the business education department ac- quired ten IBM electric type- writers and a cassette film-strip projector. In addition, a new office practice simulation set enabled those students enrolled in office practice to actually fill out a job application, get an interview, and then work on actual jobs pro- vided in the set. As in the past, senior students were placed in a work program so as to gain knowledge through on-the-job training. Business stu- dents also were busy serving the school in such ways as typing for the Montage, duplicating many papers for students, teachers and administration, and setting up and duplicating sports programs. Hoping to make her students competent re- ceptionists as well as good secretaries. Diane Cvozdich prepares the tell-trainer for an up- coming class. Business education instructor, Andrew Adamchak scans through his files for a bookkeeping test. Above: While busy students operate electronic visual calculators, business education chairman and student council advisor, Frank Krentz inspects completed assignments. Right: Bernice Mock ex- plains the many advantages of the shorthand lab. She also ad- vises the Montage and Forester typists. 22 During his German II class Ham Ruddeck adjusts the control panel to tune to each student to a listen- ing tape Paul Robimon checks Liu Dartel's Spanish assignment, a sentence transla- tion Mr Robinson also is the Spanish Honor Society advisor. Students View Spanish Film In order to master either German or Spanish, many individuals dis- covered it time consuming and quite puzzling. However, the great personal satisfaction attained by the end of the year out weighed all the hard laboring study. With the use of headsets, a tape recorder console and film strips, foreign language instructors familiarized their students with the dialect and customs of different lands. In mid November, approximately 30 students enrolled in Spanish courses took advantage of the opportunity to attend Duquense University in Pittsburgh where the Spanish version of the movie Romeo and Juliet was presented. Carlos Montoya, famous Spanish singer and guitarist, also enter- tained the students. 23 Income Tax Course Proves Invaluable Offered only to those seniors taking history and those wishing to take it during a study hall, a four week course explaining the proper procedure of completing income tax forms gave students the opportunity to get acquainted with and actually complete various tax forms. Obtaining all informa- tion from the federal government, each student was given a hand- book to refer to when a prob- lem arose. By the end of the fourth week each student completed a state, short, and even a long tax form. This course was especially helpful to those with part-time jobs who needed the knowledge of completing the different forms. Next year taxation will be offered as a mini-course. Although it will not be mandatory, the social studies department strongly suggests that students take advantage of this course. Discussing the evaluation of man are World Cultures in instructor Fred Vespa and student Jay Mader. 24 Left: Michael Barton explains to American his- tory student Mary Aliquo the various routes taken by immigrants to the new lands. Also, Mr. Barton is the new NHS advisor Below: Discussing the value of unions, American Cultures teacher Victor Balog awaits a response to his question. litf IL'TtKS aurnuai ft m . Above: POD instructor Anthony Turchetta checks over a list of current event questions for errors be- fore sending for copies. In addition Mr. Turchetta enjoys teaching sociology and philosophy. Left: World Cultures teacher. Walter Cefmer points out a Vince Lombardi quote which he believes is a good philoso- phy of life. Mr. Cehner is also Ranger golf coach. 25 New Materials Enable Greater Exploration With the hope of enabling stu- dents to explore and experiment in greater depth, new lab materials were purchased for the physics and microbiology courses. Avail- able to microbugs this year were six new microscopes with oil im- mersion lens, a microprojector, and a water bath for testing water samples to determine the presence of pollutants. Physics students, aided by new battery operated timers, were able to examine data results and compare the change in acceleration of a car attached to a pulley when varying forces acted upon it. Also, calculators made any necessary computation quite easy and time saving. In physiology class Frank Kozar. FH athletic di- rector and biology teacher, discusses the struc- ture of the human jaw. Above; To an eager class of sophomore algebra students, Robert Bero explains the use °f scientific notation in factoring. Mr. Bero is wrestling coach and varsity club co- advisor Right: Before a trig class. George Metoras constructs a diagram which will be instrumental in solving a problem. In addition, Mr. Mesoras instructs algebra and com- puter science. 26 Above: Regi Endler assists Basic Computer student Janice Botteicher in correcting her program As well as teaching physics and chemistry. Mr. Endier advises the Junior Jay- cees. Left: Mr. Sunderland demonstrates the correct pro- cedure while performing an actual experiment to a group of chemistry students. Left: As microbug Ray Scese looks on, George Pettorini care- fully prepares a slide which later will be examined and reported on. Below: Geometry teacher Peter Gdula explains the proper construction of an arc. Mr. Gdula is also kept busy coaching cross country and track and assisting with varsity club. on As concert time grows near, chorus members intently watch as Sam Coco signals to commence practice. Coco Creates Voice Ensemble Striving to give students the ulti- mate opportunity to express their in- born creativity, a new forty-six voice ensemble, under the direction of Sam Coco, became a reality at Forest Hills this year. Only those chorus members best qualified were chosen to challenge the college level songs. Embodied in both the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, the ensemble also performed at the Richland Mall during the Christmas season. Right: John Romanchock watches intently as Bruce Hale uses the abrasive cut-off saw on a piece of steel. Below: Band director Philip MoBers listens for correct tone as Brenda Poruban begins a practice session. Above: Art instructor Albert Damico offers some constructive criticism as Jody Mangus surveys the situation. Right: Mechanical drawing in- structor Robert Myers scans over Glenn Rosey's architectural sketch. 28 Courses Stress Practical Side Hoping to prepare girls for fu- ture adult and consumer responsi- bilities, the Home Economics de- partment presented various as- pects of home management. To help curb the rising food expense, the students learned to can toma- toes and other goods as well as prepare jellies and make apple- sauce. Sewing, small child care, and marriage were just a few of the many areas studied. In other fields of the practical arts, wood and metal shops pro- vided the opportunity for stu- dents to master the techniques of using certain tools, while mechani- cal drawing concentrated on de- veloping the skills of isometric and perspective drawing. 29 During a game of scooter ball, Charles Sponsky in a third period gym class, puts the ball into play for Don Eppley and Dan Townsend. Gym Develops Friendships Physical education classes com- prised of seniors, juniors, and sophomores offered another oppor- tunity for Forest Hills students to intermingle with their prospective classes. Friendships were formed while students concentrated on leaving out their inner-most ten- sions through active participation in tumbling, cage ball, and volley ball. Still the favorite of most, gym- nastics provided students with the chance to excel and show off their talent whether it be on the tramp, parallel bars, or the horse. Above: While anxious teammates look on, Dorie ScMomct attempts a tTick volley. Right: Penny Matlin, assisted by Eva Myers, Karen Homola, Kathy White and Val Saccol, keeps score of a volleyball game. Mrs. Matlin is also an advisor for both the cheerleaders and pep club. 30 William Lee, safety ed teacher, believes films are excellent in aiding students to grasp the importance of proper and ef- fective driving. Movie Attempts Shock Therapy With the growing increase in the production of high perfor- mance automobiles, safety educa- tion students became more aware of the dangers and fatalities of haphazard, careless driving while viewing the movie Highway of Agony. By far more upsetting than its predecessor Signal 30, this new film used by safety education instructors, presented actual ac- cident scenes exactly as they were. Student reactions varied from fear to sickness, but all learned in a more shocking way the conse- quences of unsafe driving habits. Required for all sophomores, safety ed classes were held three days a week. 31 Lunch Prices Jump Due to Rising Costs Concerned with the every climb- ing cost of food, the cafeteria staff prepared their well-balanced, nu- tritious lunches for students whose lunch prices increased to fifty cents, while teachers paid seventy- five cents for their meal. Many stu- dents were able to save at least twenty cents by purchasing lunch tokens for two dollars and thirty cents at the onset of each week. The All Sports Banquet and teacher in-service days meals also kept the cafeteria staff busy. Preparing to wash a tray full of hot dogs are head cook Henrietta Liska and C( Smiach. In order to have them ready for lunch. Maxmc Chaney, Ann Townsend and Donna Cummings dish out a day's dessert of choc- late cake ahead of time. 32 Left: Trying to get at a small piece of paper, Pete Di- Marino squeezes his broom into a little space between two desks Below: Bob Myert checks the burner control on the school's new oil furnace. Small Staff Kept Busy Responsible for the general care of the school, the custodial staff of three men and two women en- dured many hard hours, working to insure our school a clean and attractive appearance both inside and out. Maintaining day and night shifts, the custodians kept class- rooms orderly as well as servicing the lawns and discarding un- wanted snow. Furthermore, the busy staff concentrated on the scrubbing and waxing of floors while the students enjoyed vari- ous vacations throughout the school term. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sir James Matthew Barrie TIME OUT Amidst the carnival delights, the flea market booth colorfully displays a multitude of games, knickknacks and gadgets Workers in the booth include Brenda McCough, Lorrie Burns, Barb Caroff and Vickie Beegle. Preparing to make a selection at the newly installed soda machine are Deb Duca and Bruce Crocefoglia. Right: At the formal Christmas dance, Jamie Johnson marks Barb Eppley's hand while Mike Hudak deposits the admission money Below: Kerry Frazer smiles hap- pily while pausing with her escort Ed Danel between dances. Above: Student council members include (seated) Pete Skoner, Brian Clement, Kim Law, Lori Sanders, Kevin Smay, Mark Gdula, Wilma Neff, Loretta Gdula and (standing) officers Kathy White (secretary), Jamie Johnson (president), Marya Pepoy (treasurer) and Dan Potchak (vice president). Right: Christmas queen Lisa Horner � s crowned by Marya Pepoy, last year's winner. Lisa accumulated the most penny votes. 36 Student Council Machines Back Again Through Club's Efforts Instrumental in initiating the marquee project, the student council in conjunction with the class officers planned and presented a Spring Carnival on Saturday, May 10, to raise money necessary for the erection of the front lawn wall. Construction of the wall was planned for early fall. Soda and candy machines returned to Forest Hills as a result of the council's efforts. “The student coun- cil felt that the pop and candy machines would be ap- preciated, especially by those in after-school activities. We're really glad the students have not misused this privilege. (Jamie Johnson) Assisted by Mr. Bero and Mr. Krentz, the student council was also successful in bringing chocolate milk to the cafeteria machines. Other projects included an exchange program with Windber's student council, selling programs at basket- ball games and wrestling matches, and a formal Christ- mas dance. Underclassmen council representatives include (seated) Deb Duca, Lisa Horner, Jeanne Wantiez, Sue Gruss, Lorri Dell, Joe Barnouski, Carol Noon and (standing) Bruce Crocefoglia, Dan Penatzer, Alan Krantzler, Sue Brezovec and advisor Frank Krentz. 37 NHS Busy Agenda Keeps Society on the Move With Mr. Michael Barton as new advisor, the Na- tional Honor Society launched its busy year with a dance honoring the fall sports participants in early October. The proceeds from the event enabled the so- ciety to hold a social gathering after the inductions on February 13. In this way the parents of the 25 seniors and juniors inducted could share the honor bestowed on these students. It was our hope that the parents would greatly appreciate the honor their child earned and truly deserved if they viewed the induction cere- mony themselves. (Sheila Kauffman) For the third consecutive year the society sponsored the annual Forest Hills NHS Invitational Basketball Tournament on April 10 and 11. Forest Hills took first place honors by defeating Windber 61-50 in the championship match. Portage finished third, while Penn Cambria took fourth place. FH's Danny Town- send qualified for the All Tourney Team while Kevin Smay, also of Forest Hills, was the tournament MVP. A pizza party for the NHS members of the four com- peting schools ended the two night event. President Sheila Kauffman checks over the induction agenda with new advisor Michael Barton. Inductions were held on February 13. Faye Rice listens to Carole Medvesky's organ rendition of Brian's Song during an after-school practice, hay and Carole played an organ-piano duet for the processional at the induction ceremony. A m IS XkSWP Left: Revealing her proudness with a smile. Sue Brezovec prepares to take her place on the stage after Dorrie Schlosser pins her ribbon Below: Inductees of the '74-75 NHS in- clude (first row) Debbie McCloskey, Carol Noon, Mary Yuhas, Janice Whitetord, Patty Plummer. Jim Moore, Jody Mangus; (second row) Lyssa Horvath, Annette Bastine, Cindy Claycomb, Lauren Blue, Pauline Sracic, Ruth Smith, Cathy Prudhoe, Peggy Crute: (third row) Kim Wagner, Sue Brezovec, Wilma Neff, Lori Mickle, Debbie MacWilliams, Diana Truscott, Cheryl Beveridge; (fourth row) Pete Skoner, Greg Plishka and Sam Lamonto. w,| i Above: Veteran NHS members and Kim Law, Faye Rice, Jeannie McCrory (treasurer), Dorrie Schlosser, Carol Medvesky, Loretta Gdula, Marian Hostetler (vice president), Bev Celmer (secretary). Joan Ferrier, Jean Bialas, Sheila Kauffman (president) and Claudia Brown. Left: After Presenting her views on an individual s character traits, treasurer Jeannie McCrory lights her candle from the candle of knowledge. 39 Right: Santa's helpers Pete Skoner, Kevin Smay and Kim Law answer children's letters From the FH North Pole! Below: Chairpersons of various HUM committees are (seated) Becky Myers, Brenda Hutzell, Cheryl Wilson, Carol Osman, Judy Ronald, Denise Orlovsky and (standing) Jean Bialas, Melody Woollaston, Dave Stuver. Veronica Vansco, Janice Botteicher, Kim Wagner, Trudy Thomas, Chris Cordek, Kathy Bubenko and Jana Penatzer. HUM Helping Others Brings Enjoyment to Group Concentrating on projects that would benefit the ex- ceptional children of the area, the humanitarian club sponsored a trip for the kids to see the Harlem Globe- trotters, held a Christmas party for them and escorted them to an All Star Basketball game. We feel we offer these children a chance to see events that they would not normally attend. They have loads of fun and we enjoy making them happy. (Jean Bialas) Bundle Days when toys and clothes were collected for unfortunate tots, and donations to families stricken with fire loss also exhibited the club's concern for caring for others. High on the list was the March of Dimes program. By canvassing the area, the club donated $500 during the Mother's March in January, donated another $50 at the March of Dimes All Star Basketball game in April and participated in the April 20th Walkathon. To help combat Cystic Fibrosis, a January basketball game between the WCRO disc jockeys and the FH faculty netted $315. Highlighting the Christmas sea- son was the annual letters to Santa project. Approxi- mately 1,700 letters were answered along with TV coverage of Santa in person surprising many area youngsters in hospitals and distributing gifts. At the annual Christinas party for exceptional children, Kathy White, chairperson of the event, and Jeanne Wantiez along with an interested guest listen to Santa's good words. 40 Busily wraping subs” are Yvonne Wieczorek and Mary Ann Knisel. Sub” sales were one of the many ways HUM used to make money for needy charities. Above: Cystic Fibrosis committee includes Beth Coudriet, Candy Brummert, Jim McKay, Dave Stuver (chairman), Missy Rosemas and Anna Marie Psioda. Left: Gabbing with an area younster before the Christmas party festivities begin are HUM mmebers Glenn Rosry, Pete Skoner and Ray Seese. 41 42 Left: Wilma Wilson strikes off the name as Kathy White prepares to check another absentee's home. Below: Referring to the scheduling file, Janet Boden- •chatz locates a student's whereabouts. Mrs. Betty Smith introduces Jan Dietrich to the various knobs and levers on the copying machine as Jan prepares to run off the absentee lists for the day. Student Aides Volunteers Like Being Involved with Others To curb chronic absenteeism the attendance office established the practice of calling the homes of those absent. Responsible for the completion of this daily task were 11 capable student secretaries who rendered their services to Mr. Plummer during free periods. In addition to making phone calls, the secretaries sorted and filed excuses, located students for Mr. Plummer, delivered messages, reminded those who forget their excuses and delivered absentee lists. Working in the attendance office permitted me to get involved with all students in different ways. (Annette Smith) Student secretaries included Janet Bodenschatz, Jan Dietrich, Kathy White, Wilma Wilson, Darlene Black, Louise Jones, Kathy Bopp, Candy Lewis, Annette Smith, Debbie Nevling and Pam Celmer. Duties of the student librarians who offered to aid Mr. Polasko with library procedures included checking out books, assisting students in search of research materials, dispatching overdue book reminders, and shelving magazines and books. 43 Forensics Team Places Third in AIU Speech League On February 26 and March 3 elimination rounds held at St. Francis College involved 14 FH participants. After competition in the semifinals nine speakers ad- vanced to the finals. Qualifying in their respective categories were Carole Medvesky and Edna Sweltz, girls extemp; Sam Lamonto, boys extemp; Cathy Marsalko and Kim Law, poetry reading; Carol Noon, prose reading; Joan Ferrier, informative; Kim Sass, dramatics; and Debbie Hudson, persuasive. After in- dividual speakers were recognized, it was announced that Forest Hills had captured third place in the Appalachia Intermediate Unit 8 Speech League. We gained a lot of experience this year, even though we didn't finish first in the local league. More students seemed to show interest and there was defin- ite improvement as the season progressed. (Carole Medvesky). Above: Pondering over new research material are Veronica Vansco, Patty Plummer, Mary Frances Kakabar, Edna Sweltz and Carole Medvesky (vice president), all participants in the girls' extemp category Right: Kim Law (president) offers helpful suggestions on poetry reading toTerri Bertolino and Betsy Thomas. 44 Left:In his role as Sakini, a Japenese porter, Kim Sass expresses the importance of an accent in this dramatic interpretation to junior members of the drama categroy, Sue Brezovec and Debbie McCloskey. Below: Preparing for an upcoming meet, speakers in the prose category, Carol Noon, Cathy Marsalko, Linda Stiffler, Yvonne Wieczorek and Toni Giallonardo check over possible reading material. Persuasive speaking requires a unique style which Debbie Hudson ex- plains to Kim Wagner. Debbie qualified for the state finals. 45 Right: Posing with Freddie Forensics, team mascot, are Unit 8 trophy winners Cathy Marsalko and Debbie Hudson (kneeling) and Kim Law and Carol Noon (standing). Below: Members of the informative category Annette Long, Dave Shiver and Lisa Horner watch as senior Joan Ferrier (secretary) demonstrates some effective speaking techniques. Forensics Four Unit 8 Winners Advance to State Finals On April 18 and 19 four FH contestants competed in the Pennsylvania State University Forensics finals. The four girls advanced to the state finals by placing in the Inter- mediate Unit 8 finals at St. Francis College. Competing in the prose reading category, Carol Noon, a first place winner at St. Francis, read an excerpt from To Kill a Mockingbird. Second place winner, locally, Kim Law gave her interpretation of the poem, Man With The Broken Fingers. Also in the poetic category; Kathy Marsalko, third place finisher at St. Francis, rendered her reading of Coco Fiend. Third place winner locally in the persuasive event was Debbie Hudson who presented her appeal against abortion. Even though we failed to gain a winner at the state finals we feel that the experience gained was well worth the effort. (Carol Noon) Boy extemp speakers Jim McKay, Sam Lamonto, Lloyd Berkey, Ro- muald Caroff and Alan Krantzler leaf through magazines in search of material needed for their topic at an after-school practice session. 46 Left: Carol Medvesky looks on as Val Saccol informs listeners of the latest school happenings Below: Monthly birthday calendar initiators Kristi Dimond, Lisa Walk� and Vici Bastian find their idea enthusiastically approved by the student body. Radio Club New Format Adopted Radio Club members have been truly r-nthusiastic about this year's work! (Vici Bastian) Adopting a new format with more news of student interest; taking top priority in addition to playing the current top rated rock music, the radio club presented weekly fifteen minute programs on Friday mornings. In its third year of existence, the club broadened its technique of gaining students approval as male partici- pants gave the score of happenings as well as females. Attention getters such as guessing the mystery voice and the number of candy corn kernels in a jar for a free tape or album prize brought positive results. Another new radio project was the monthly birthday calendar created by the club and placed in the lobby for access to students wishing to indicate friends' birthdays. This way more birthdays were recognized. 47 Checking over radio script for improvements, Jana Penatzer and Kathy Wirfel come across an amusing joke. Senior SHS members include (first row) Chris Hutzell, Shawnlee Von Lunen, Cheryl Beveridge, Mary Lou Wadsworth and Karen Homola; (second row) Diane Soohy, Cindy Smith, Linda Fedore, Faye Rice and Doris Schlosser; (third row) Pete Skoner, Debbie MacWilliams, Jana Penatzer, Loretta Cdula and Carol Medvesky. Junior SHS members are (first row) Mary Vuhas, Karen Marse, Chris Miller, Kerry Frazer, Renee Devers, Barb Caroff and Janice Tonski; (second row) Valerie Christina, Karen Penatzer, Joyce Cook. Toni Giallonardo, Vickie Beegle and Lisa Horner; (third row) Patty Plummer, Kathy Fabo, Vickie Eggie. Julie Myers, Peggy Crute, Diane Blough and Donna Szwast; (fourth row) Kim Wagner, Tim Stein, Jim Moore, Joe Maticic and Bill Bassett. SHS Society Visits Duquesne To View Film Duquesne University was the site of one of the 1975 Spanish Honor Society's annual trips, where the mem- bers were entertained by a Spanish guitarist and a film of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet in Spanish. It was really different and interesting because we never heard anything like it before. (Diane Soohy) Funded by a March pizza sale's profits, the SHS traveled to Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium on May 9 to see the Pirates vs. Los Angeles baseball game. As parting gifts, the graduating members received either a charm or a keychain bearing the society's emblem and the year from the remaining 27 inductees. Scholastic Quiz All Girl Quiz Team Competes in Three Rounds A well versed scholastic quiz team comprised of seniors Sheila Kauffman, Carole Medvesky, Loretta Gdula and sophomore Edna Sweltz displayed unique teamwork which led to a bid in third round competition, a first for any FH quiz team. The all girl quartet breezed past Conemaugh Township in first round competition 210-125. Returning in mid January for round two, the firece foursome buzzed their way to a 305-65 victory over stunned Allegany of Cumberland. On March 5, the quiz kids competed against the team from Somerset Area High School. Despite a comfortable 115-70 half time lead, the girls were unable to maintain their winning margin, for a fast moving third round pro- vided a very close contest which resulted in the heart- breaking tally of 210-190 in favor of Somerset. All of us really cared about the team and spent many hours in preparation for our contests. We believe, if the clock hadn't run out in the middle of our bonus question, we would have beaten Somerset and gone the whole way. (Loretta Gdula) Left: Quizmaster Ron Lawrence of WJAC-TV awaits an answer from the Allegany team in second round competition. Above: Henry Polasko, quiz team coach, holds a review session with alternates Kim Law,at left, and Mary Frances Kakabar. Above Center: Thoughtfully awaiting the 10- point toss-up question are the FH quiz kids.' 49 Martha Kozar, ski club advisor, joins in the fun and starts down one the gentler slopes at Blue Knob. Skiing Seven Springs Outing Highlights Skiers7 Year Despite poor skiing conditions which resulted in the postponment of a trip, the ski club managed the four regular Wednesday night trips at Blue Knob and a special all day outing at Seven Springs. I had a lot of fun skiing and I'm glad we got to go so many times ' (Edna Sweltz) Members raised money to help cut down trip costs by holding a pizza and sub sale. The ski ventures totaled $8 per person for the use of rentals, lift ticket, and lesson. The skiers then were free to ski the rest of the night in any manner they wished. The jaunt to Seven Springs provided an opportunity to ski all day, and later take advantage of the indoor pool, sauna, and game rooms. Ski Club: (first row) Wendy Roth, John White, Lori Roth, Gloria Gdula, Eric Owens, Renee Wolf- hope, Kathy Romanchock, Brian Owens; (second row) Dan Krestar, Cindy Bender, Gwen Wilt, Kathy Helsel, Mary Ann Krug, Lyssa Horvath, Cindy Penatzer, Edna Sweltz, Tammy Denne; (third row) Pat Murphy, Kristi Dimond, Lisa Kersting, Diane Krisko, Charlene Neville, Annette Long, Lisa Walls, Cheryl Hutzell; (fourth row) Mary Maslar, Kim Law, Lisa Wess, Mary McClemens, Loretta Gdula, Maryanne Gallardy, Melody Woollaston. Roxanne Weaver, Tammy Gearhart; (fifth row) Rick Koshute, Mark Gdula, Dan Potchak, Jerry Kinback, DaveStuver, Karen Plummer, Brian Smith and Alan Pepoy. Skiers Cathy Prudhoe and Diane Soohy are among the group preparing for an evening of fun on slopes of the Blue Knob Ski Resort. 50 Scorekeepcrs Joe Huber and Don Eppley carefully watch as a Ranger bowler attempts to pick up a spare. Bowling Keglers Experience Successful Season Although the team experienced a bad start, we showed improvement as the season progressed. (Joe Huber) Acquiring new shirts highlighted the activities of the bowling team which finished the season on a successful note. Bowling personnel paid five dollars each for the shirts that were ordered through Varsity Club advisor, Robert Bero. Competing with Portage and Vo-Tech, the team placed first with their 10-4 record. Top bowlers were Larry Hess and Joe Huber, each boasting a better than 150 average. Girls proved their competence in the game for Val Saccol averaged 148 while Brenda McGough grabbed the league high game of 226. Quali- fying as letterpersons were Jim Baroni, Larry Hess, Joe Huber, Len Fyock, Val Saccol, Brenda McGough, John McClelland and Jim Walter. Members of the team include (front): Brenda McGough and Val Saccol. (middle): Steve Drummer. Larry Hess, Joe Huber, Jim Baroni and Mark Leach, (back): John McClelland, Len Fyock, Jim Walter, Don Eppley, Lloyd Berkey and Tim Green. 51 Jim Walter and Val Saccol prepare to use some new strategy while preparing for a match with Vo-Tech at the Portage lanes. Above: Assisting business manager Bev Celmer (seated): with preparing Montage issues for the newspaper ex- change are Sheila Kauffman, Debbie Hudson, Cindy Claycomb, Marian Hostetler, Kim Law and Wilma Neff. Right: Editorial staff members Cathy Madigan, Dorrie Schlosser and Debbie MacWilliams prepare page three of February's issue. Montage Variation of Masthead Attracts Student Interest A more personal touch was incorporated into each issue of the Montage with the use of a variety of mast- heads. Staff artist Chris Cordek created the five dif- ferent black ink designs which depicted either the current season, an upcoming holiday, or just an un- usual pattern of print. Changing the style of the masthead was a subtle way to attract the students' in- terest. (Joan Ferrier) The school newspaper has been entitled the Montage, which means a conglomeration of ideas, for the past five years. To familiarize underclassmen with the mechanics of journalism, the staff selected three new reporters to prepare a capable staff for next year. The three new staffers wrote the best qualifying articles of six submitted. •I Staff artist Chris Cordek arranges her newest masthead for impressed co-editors Jeannie McCrory and Joan Ferrier. Chris's innovative mastheads gave an added attractiveness to the Montage. 53 Surrounding the headliner machine are additional staffers who Noon, Edna Sweltz, Sue Brezovec, Annette Long, Pam Celmer include (seated): Tim Stein and Carol Medvesky, and and Jean Bialas. (standing): Kathy Helsel, Loretta Gdula, Terri Eggie, Carol Montage Typists, Intregral Part of Newspaper Staff Each issue of the Montage was partially dependent on four senior girls enrolled in the business depart- ment. Karen Homola, Carol Smiach, Carol Ripper and Cindy Hillegas gave up many of their study periods and free time to type articles for the newspaper. The articles written by staff members had to be justified in order to conform to layout sheet columns. The girls accomplished this by using the Varityper. Very few errors were found in the finished product which made it easier for those working on dummy sheets. Through the efforts of these girls using the Varityper, and up- to-date and attractive newspaper became a reality for the students. I enjoyed putting my training in typing into some- thing that benefited the students and the school. (Karen Homola) Under the direction of Bernice Mock, Montage typing advisor. Karen Homola (seated), Cindy Hillegas, Carol Smiach and Carol Ripper take turns varityping articles for the newspaper. 54 Discussing layout patterns, senior section director Jeannie McCrory, at left, suggests a new design to Terri Galosi and Dorrie Schlosser. Forester Country Sunshine Chosen by Staffers Students just don't realize how much work and time goes into producing a yearbook. Our main goal is to create a book that will appeal to every one. (Terri Eggie) Country Sunshine was selected as the main theme around which the 1975 Forester was to be built. Staffers shared the opinion that most students are hap- py and proud of the country residence; therefore, the book showed outsiders how super and fun it really is to be sunshine children. The yearbook staff fashioned the '75 book after the same basic style found to be successful in previous years. However, changes and additions through at- tending summer seminars improved the book's general effect. The Forester featured ten pages of full color pho- tographs. The cover was to be dominated by a full color sunset at the site of the South Fork Dam, high- lighted by a golden background. Above: During an activities period, business personnel Terri Eggie and Deb MacWilliams total yearbook receipts. Left: On Valentines Day morning, co-editors Sheila Kauffman, left, and Kim Law along with Forester advisor Albert Keller, count the colored carnations to prevent any mix-ups. Sale of carnations was a new money-making venture for the Forester staff. 55 Forester Financing Yearbook, A Year Round Job Financing the 1975 Forester, a year round job, kept yearbook staffers bustling. Several pizza sales along with Christmas candle and Easter candy sales helped to defray the rising cost of printing the book. Staffers and seniors pushed patrons throughout the fall for $20 entitled a deserving worker to one free yearbook. The annual campaign for the sale of the '75 book brought in orders, the majority of these from the sen- ior class. The price of the book jumped to $7 with students being able to place a down payment of $4 in the fall and the balance paid in the spring. The highest profit, however, was gained from the Donkey Basketball game held in March. The faculty vs. varsity basketball team game netted $500. It was really fun. I wish we played one of those games every week. (Mike Bertolino) Above: Underclassmen section workers Jean Bialas, Fred Sedei, Tim Stein and Diane Soohy check through '74 Forester for lay-out ideas. Right: With forty pages due for a deadline copy editor Bev Celmer along with Donna Szwast and Carol Noon create detailed summaries and identify various pictures. Left: Activity section personnel composed of Sue Brezovec, Wilma Neff, Alan Krantzler (pho- tographer), Marian Hostetler (chairperson) and Melinda Thomas await transportation to Vo- Tech yearbook seminar. Below: Checking to update faculty directory are staffers Cindy Clay- comb, Carole Medvesky, Mary Kakabar and Pat Plummer. S7 Debbie Hudson, Lloyd Berkey and Loretta Gdula watch as Joan Ferrier, head of the sports section, crops unnecessary material from a basketball picture. Right: Calvin Coolidge High School principal J.J. McHabe (Corey Wingard) demands an explanation from teacher Sylvia Barrett (Kim Law) for Joe Ferone's (Dan Penatzer) unescorted trip to the boys' room. Below: Principal J.J. McHabe (Corey Wingard) explains new rules to the faculty (left to right) Charlotte Wolfe, librarian, (Kristi Dimond); Frances Egan, nurse, (Deb Duca); Sadie Finch, clerk, (Dot Prozialeck); Ella Friedenberg, counselor, (Veronica Vansco); and Paul Barringer, English instruc- tor. Sam Lamonto. Cast: First Row: Tammy Seese, Kathy Romanchock, Melinda Thomas. Lori Sanders, Kerry Frazer and Edie Moss. Second Row: Vici Bastian, Mary Ann Pollock, Kim Wagner, Yvonne Wieczorek, Linda Stiffler, Lisa Horner and Toni Giallonardo. Third Row: Dan Penatzer, Kristi Dimond, Diane Soohy, Dot Prozialeck, Veronica Vansco and Ed Sobleskie. Fourth Row: Cathy Marsalko, Kim Law, Lisa Walls, Corey Wingard, Sam Lamonto and John McCall. Transforming Sam Lamonto into debonair English instructor Paul Barringer is the student director of Up The Down Staircase, Jean Ann Bilas. Drama Club New Stage Techniques Employed by Director On April 16 the drama club presented Up The Down Staircase at the junior high auditorium. The twenty-seven member cast, under the supervision of talented student teacher Fred Vrabel, performed the two-act comedy before student and adult audiences. The director employed various stage and theater tech- niques not used before in school plays. Appealing to the spectators were the visual slides flashed on the walls to set the mood, the excellent use of sound effects, and well rehearsed performances of the student actors. Matinee showings for the senior and junior high students proved beneficial to the cast who gave an excellent evening performance. The story centered around a young teacher, fresh out of college and the experiences she had teaching in a New York City High School. Truly an interesting experience into the life of the fifties. (John McCall) Above: Exchanging summer happenings before class begins are students Carol Blanca (Mary Ann Pollock) and Alice Blake (Edie Moss). Left: Veteran English teacher Bea Schachter (Cathy Mar- salko) offers a few suggestions concerning pupil communication to rookie teacher Sylvia Barrett (Kim Law). 59 Right: Adding to the comedy of the Pet Show is a slight attraction between Michele Bailey's collie and a great dane Marian Hostetler assists Cindy Amigh in restraining her dog which tied for third in the biggest category. Below: A happy green clown Edna Sweltz pauses from her vending and conversing with the children long enough to pose for a fan. Above Center: Student council members Lori Dell and Mary Aliquo and class officer Sue Russell await marquee donations. Names of the 60 donators will be entered in a time capsule, to be opened and read in the year 2000. Above: While working in the novelties booth, students blow up red, white and blue balloons to keep the clown supplied. Concentrating on her line, Lisa Matlin tries her luck at hooking a prize from the majorettes' fish pond. 60 As he takes aim at a bright orange balloon, Davy Burger hopes to win a special prize. The booth was in charge of cheerleaders. Third place winner in the best dressed category of the Pet Show, Theresa Erb displays her kitten Fluffy for an enthusiastic crowd. Spring Carnival New Activity Launched A warm and sunny spring day along with an enthusiastic crowd attributed to the great success of the first annual FH Spring Carnival. Balloons, plush animals and many super prizes had children whirling with delight at the hopes of being a winner at one of the ten club-sponsored booths. Events of the May 10th festival included a Pet Show, a Powder Puff Football game and a Jaycee dominated tug-o-war. A grand finale dance in the gym with music by the Marauders closed the day's activities. It was really super how everyone worked together for such a good cause. (Edna Sweltz) The carnival, organized by the class officers and a student board, was initiated as a marquee fund raiser. When added to a Student Council contribution, the $725 netted on the project sufficiently covered the expected cost of construction. The building of the wall by trained Vo-Tech masonry students is set to begin in September 1975. 61 Chorus Choir Incorporates 'Good Times' Theme Following the concert band at the annual Spring Concert, the Concert Choir, Jazz Rock Ensemble and the newly created Choral Ensemble incorporated the theme Good Times into their musical presentations. Easy, free flowing tunes such as Penny Lane, Applause, and When I'm Sixty Four, accented the good time spirit. The Choral Ensemble featured soloists Ray Seese and Dorrie Schlosser in addition to their Bouree for Bach and Sunshine in My Soul. Also, the six Jazz Rock Dancers, dressed in pastel- colored shorts, white turtlenecks and colorful neck scarves, performed an original dance routine to the Jazz Rock's Keeper of the Castle. For their learning desire and unselfish cooperation, Guy Stravinsky and Marian Hostetler were chosen by chorus director Sam Coco as recipients of the out- standing male and female choral awards. Being a chorus member is a rewarding experience. You not only work on an individual basis, but you also must learn to work as a part of the group. (Yvonne Wieczorek) Featured in a Jazz Rock number are dancers Mary Aliquo, Cathy Marsalko, Mary Ann Panick, Jeannie McCrory, Maryanne Callardy and Kim Law. Director Sam Coco enthusiastically leads the choral ensemble in its favorite tune, Sunshine In My Soul. First Row: Toni Giallonardo, Jayne Ann Ftarshberger, Betty Ann Minor, Joan Esdinsky, Lori Sanders, Bob Gallardy, Marya Pepoy, Wilma Neff, Kathy White, Kim Casti, Joette Stormer and Mary Ann Panick. Second Row: Annette Bastine, Kim Kestermont, Kim Law, Kathy Wirfel, Patty Varner, Edna Sweltz, Terri Galosi, Mary Yuhas, Wanda Burns, Ruth Smith, and Kim Gabany. Third Row: Betsy Thomas, Diana Truscott, Kathy Plummer, Marian Hostetler. Becky Myers, Pam Ross, Dave Wolfhope, Betzi Mainhart. Glenna Metz, Joan Ferrier, Linda Wilson and Yvonne Wieczorek. Fourth Row: Joe Yauneridge, Barb Eppley, Steve Drummer, Jeff Wadsworth, James Shrift, Craig Sass, Jay Mader, Mark Leach, Bill Bowen, Deb Duca. John White, Bernadette Aliquo, and Tammy Gearhart. Fifth Row: Brian Crocefoglia. Sue Brezovec, Bob Tonski, Brian Wilson, Ray Seese, Don Eppley, Bruce Crocefoglia, Brian Smith, Nancy Crum, Jeannie McCrory, Trudy Thomas and Fran Kakabar. 62 First Row: Evan Barr, Alice Gruss, Kim McConeghy, Diana Ickes, Cheryl Beveridge, Debbie Miller, Debbie Seese, Brenda Hutzell, Sandy Lucci, Becky Leach, Lori Dell and Kathy Romanchock. Second Row: Dan Krestar, Jeanne Wantiez, Donna Hughes, Melody Woll- laston. Lisa Hampton, Pauline Sracic, Doris Schlosser, Cindy Penatzer, Lisa Horner, Kathy Marsalko, and Deb McCloskey. Third Row: Lisa Kersting, Cindy Claycomb, Kathy Bubenko, Toni Moore. Lynne Wess, Alice Gunsallus, Mary Jo Prince, Pam Smith. Janice Whiteford, Maryanne Gallardy and Renae Wilson. Fourth Row: Floyd Mundorf, Steve Fleck, Dan Penatzer, Corey Wingard, John Costello, Paul Cottle, John White, Fred Sedei, Greg Wirfel, Joe Huber and Curt Hostetler. Fifth Row: Linda Stiffler, Marilyn Shrift, Mary Aliquo, Carol Medvesky, Tim Stein, Lloyd Berkey, Jim Walter, Guy Stra- vinsky, Sally Ickes and PeteSkoner. Left: Soloist Doris Schlosser sings Love Is Blue.'' Above Center: With Ray Seese and Lisa Kersting doing harmony, Corey Wingard sings Let It Grow. Above: Jazz Rock singers Toni Giallonardo, Chery l Beveridge, Debbie McCloskey, Pam Ross,-Patty Varner, Steve Fleck, Fred Sedei, Guy Stravinsky and Jeff Wadsworth blend their parts in a number entitled PeaceOn Earth. 63 First Row: Colleen Leach, Annette Long, Janice Whiteford, Dara Kelley, Bill Vansco, Brenda Poruban, Kathy Helsel, Carol Noon, Eva Smay, Renee Wolfhope and Melody Woollaston. Second Row: Cindy Penatzer, Sheila Kauffman, Ann Susko, Marian Hostetler, Dave Adams, Greg Wirfel, Cindy Hillegas, Edna Sweltz, Lisa Hampton, Rod Smay and Cheryl Hutzell. Third Row. Shirley Adams, Chris Hutzell, Diane Soohy, Floyd Mundorf, Fran Kakabar, Joan Ferrier, John Costello, John McCall, Beverly Celmer and Vickie Beegle. Fourth Row: Veronica Vansco, Cindy Claycomb, Alan Krantzler, Loretta Gdula, Lloyd Berkey, Ray Seese, Ed Sobleskie, Terri Eggie, Sue Brezovec, Lisa Kersting and Donna Szwast. Above: Baritone players Sue Brezovec and Pam Long concentrate on their music charts of the Star Spangled Banner. Right: Practicing their routine to Rhap- sody In Blue are marchers (front) Cindy Claycomb, Shirley Adams, Mike Barton and (rear) Kathy Helsel, Pam Hudson, Mary Afton and Diane Soohy. 64 Left: Drum majorette Melody Woollaston poses in a saluting fashion. Below: Delighted senior Terri Eggie receives her flower from close friend Melody Woollaston during senior night ' half- time activities. Band Woollaston Assumes Drum Majorette Role After attending a Indianan drum major camp, junior Melody Woollaston assumed responsibility for the senior high band as the new drum majorette. High stepping and fast moving, Melody directed the band's halftime performances of National Emblems and Rock Step. Unable to practice in the usual manner of band camp , Mollers' troops diligently practiced after school to perfect marching manuevers and routines. Practicing for new routines was hard and sometimes boring work, but it was really worth the effort! (Floyd Mundorf) Six parades added to an exciting year for seniors who felt ripped off their last full year because of a shortened football season due to teachers' strike. The parades included the annual UPJ homecoming parade at the campus, the Summerhill Volunteer Fireman's parade, the Halloween parades in Salix, South Fork, and St. Michael, and the annual Christmas festivity in Johnstown. Right: Presenting her rendition of Portrait of Drummer ' is junior percussionist Deb Hudson. Below: Members of the stage band include (front) Alan Krantzler, Sheila Kauffman, Brenda Poruban, Cindy Penatzer, (middle) Marian Hostetler, Joan Ferrier, Janice Whiteford; (back) Carol Noon, Floyd Munford, John McCall, Greg Wirfel and Dara Kelley. Others not pictured are Shirley Adams, Debbie Hudson, Ray Seese, Cheryl Hutzell and Sue Brezovec. Band Musical Groups Again Join in Annual Event As the opener for the second annual combination band and chorus Spring Concert, the forty piece concert band performed selections ranging from jazz to traditional march. Tunes of the May 8th program included Joe's Place , Costa Del Soul , and Revolutionary March. Midway through the musical event, the fifteen member stage band offered music lovers a fine per- formance with Thunder and Lightning , Alone Again, Naturally , Storm Brewin' and Portrait of a Drummer , which featured talented soloist Debbie Hudson. I think both concert and stage bands did a great job which attributed to a successful concert. (Colleen Leach) In honor of graduating members, each of the 18 seniors received a green or gold carnation from appreciative underclassmen. Band director Phillip Mollers graciously accepted a stylish golfing outfit and balls, a gift of thanks from the '75 band for being a helpful and good natured instructor. 66 Placing their efforts on proper pitch and tonguing Carol Noon, John McCall, Greg Wirfel and Dara Kelley do their thing” in the trumpet section of the band. Lisa Hampton, Cindy Penatzer and John Costello are the sophomore representatives of the alto-saxaphone section of the concert band. Above: Featured in Japlin's Ragtime Follies” is the clarinet section comprised of Alan Krantzler, Annie Susko, Donna Szwast and Cindy Hillegas. Left: Band director Phillip Mollers sets the tempo as the stage band swings into action. 67 Band Front Captain Cathy Prudhoe gives last minute instructions to the squad during the Final practice session. Group Marches Proudly Although much time and hard work were involved, the band front took pride in marching in half-time shows and parades. (Cathy Prudhoe) Becoming more and more recognized as a special added touch to the overall appearance of the band, the color guard and flagtwirling squads held numerous practices throughout the summer and fall to present appealing march patterns. Marching as an integral part of the band, the color guard concentrated on effective intermingling through half-time band performances. Guarding the green and gold, the grand old flag and wearing the Forest Hills name, the color guard led the way for numerous pa- rades this year. Acting as a complement to the band by adding color and variety to the half-time shows, the flag-twirlers, as a distinct group, designed routines that were crea- tive in addition to being self-satisfying. Band front marching through the practice session of the half-time show Soul Step are color guard members Cathy Prudhoe (captain) Cindy Prozialeck, Wendy Roth, Mary Cdula, Deb Duca, Sandy Lucci, Kim McConeghy, Lou Ann Layton and Wilma Neff (co-captain). 68 Making up the flagtwirlers are (kneeling): Dot Prozialeck and Kathy Myers; (standing): Brenda Anderson. Carol Ripper, Diane Poldiak, Leslie Mollers, Kathy Bubenko. Pam Hirko and Toni Giallonardo. During a practice session after school, Carol Ripper makes improvements on her half- time time routine to Soul Step.' Pam Hirko, Diane Poldiak and Kathy Bubenko stand at attention as the band plays The Star- Spangled Banner’ at the opening of the game honoring the seniors. Right: During a rehearsal after school Tammy Brown and Peg Crute practice their football season routine to the song Soul Step.' Below: Tammy Brown, Lisa Wess, Jeannie McCrory and Debbie MacWilliams perform their one baton routine to the music selection of Hawaii Five-O in front of the entire school. Majorette squad includes (kneeling) Carol Medvesky. Jeannie McCrory. Debbie MacWilliams and Linda Fedore; and (standing) Renee Devers, Tammy Brown. Lisa Wess Peg Crute and Sherrie Homonko. 70 Having a good time while working on her football season routine is Carol Medvesky, captain of the majorette squad. Majorettes War Memorial Contest, Highlight of Season As in previous years, the majorette season was highlighted by the annual majorette contest. On April 4, after four months of practice under the direction of advisor Mrs. Karen Lear, the girls arrived at the Cambria County War Memorial ready to com- pete in the contest which was initiated 12 years ago. Dressed in gold fringed outfits and white fashion boots, the group performed a four minute one baton twirling and dance routine to the music selections of Hawaii Five-O and Goldfinger. Forest Hills was permitted five minutes practice time on the floor with music and batons prior to the start of the event. Judged on group inspection, twirling, general effect, and marching and maneuvering, the nine girls including four rookies were third to perform among the 12 area schools entered in the competition. The squad was not selected to continue in second round competition where the majorettes from Windber captured the title. The disappointment experienced as a group can only temporarily lessen the personal feeling of accomplish- ment. (Jeannie McCrory) Nervously awaiting to begin their per- formance in the annual majorette contest at the Cambria County War Memorial are (left to right) Carol Medvesky. Linda Fedore, Peg Crute, Sherrie Homonko, Tammy Brown, Lisa Wess, Debbie Mac- Williams, Jeannie McCrory and Renee Devers. Varsity Roth, Smiach Captain Veteran Cheerleaders Attired in new green belted jumpers, the 14 member varsity cheerleading squad, led by co-captains Carol Smiach and Lorrie Roth, spurred teams on to victory at various FH events. Although they did not have the benefit of a formal summer camp in August, the girls practiced throughout the summer and held bake sales and car washes in preparation for new outfits and jacket emblems. We had a lot of good times and everybody got along which really made it a great year. (Lorrie Roth) Six of the senior cheerleaders, Carol Smiach, Lorrie Roth, Jamie Johnson, Nancy Crum, Kathy White and Pam Walters, attended a four day cheerleading camp at Indiana University where the gals were taught novel cheers, unique skits and new jumps for the coming season. Projects of the cheerleaders included selling candy bars, M and M's and lollipops, a carnival booth and coordinating pep rallies. Above: During a hot summer afternoon Pam Walters, Lorrie Roth and Diane Blough practice a new cheer they learned while attending a sem- inar at Indiana State University. Right: Junior Wanda Burns cheers on the Rangers as she anxiously awaits the outcome of foul shot at the Conemaugh Valley encounter. 72 Left: Kathy White, Jamie Johnson, Kerry Frazer, Kim Gearhart, Patty Varner and Carol Smiach yell encouragement to grapplers Below: Victory” is the cry of Kim Gearhart and Jeanne Wantiez at a basketball game. Above: Members of the varsity squad are (center): co-captains Lorrie Roth and Carol Smiach; (clockwise): Wanda Burns, Jeanne Wantiez, Patty Varner, Jamie Johnson, Cathy Marsalko, Maryanne Gallardy, Pam Walters, Nancy Crum, Diane Blough. Kim Gearhart, Kathy White and Kerry Frazier Left: Tears of happiness stream down Carol Smiach's face as she advances to the front of the band to be recognized by the underclass- men during the last half-time show of the football season. Right: During summer practice captain Toni Moore prepares to lead her squad in a new cheer. Below: Carol Kensiger, Gina Grattan, Pam Colosimo, Debbie Seese and Betzi Main- hart cheer on a Ranger grappler as he attempts to pancake his Claysburg opponent. Cries of Way up, Rangers' come from Pam Colosimo, Beth Coudriet, Gina Grattan and Debbie Seese at the opening jump ball of the Portage contest. 74 Practicing some new cheers on the front lawn are sophomores Sue Cruss and Debbie Seese. jayvees Cheerleading Squad Buys New Uniforms Composed of 12 rookies and two veteran juniors, captain Chris Everhart and Toni Moore, the junior varsity cheerleading squad boosted spirits at JV basketball games, football games and wrestling matches. Holding practices on their own, the squad dedicated long hours to prepare cheers of different rhyme and rhythm to help spectators back their teams. It's lots of fun cheering our guys on and we like to feel a part of their inspiration. (Pam Colosimo) With the selling of candy, conducting bake sales, and holding car washes the JV s were able to purchase new uniforms of green skirts and white bodysuits with yellow vests. Also the squad collaborated with the varsity squad in organizing pep rallies and were in charge of selling concessions at football and basketball games. Above: Members of the JV squad are (first row) Chris Everhart, Monica Miller, Toni Moore, Gina Grattan, Missy Rosemas, Gina Blanchetti and Beth Coudriet; (second row) Sue Gruss and Pam Colosimo; (third row) Debbie Seese. Candy Brum- mert, Cathy Olzewski, Carol Kensinner and Betzi Mainhart Left: Gina Grattan and Pam Colosimo do their thing during half time of the Central Cambria basketball game. 7S New varsity club advisors Robert Bero and Peter Gduia pose with the club s president Ed Danel prior to a regular meeting. Varsity Club Treasury Rebuilt Under New Guidance Although this has been a year for financial building under new guidance, we tried to continue varsity club traditions. (Marianne Croyle) A de- pleted treasury and new advising from Robert Bero, Pete Gduia, and Terry Crissey led the varsity club to new and different projects in order to have the needed money to purchase jackets for athletes who lettered in a sport. Fund raisers included two basketball games in which the Keystone Kops participated, a candy sale, and a new T-shirt sale. In addition, the club encouraged the transfer of the soda machine from the men's lounge to the lobby near the gym. The profit realized in sale of soda was added to varsity club treasury. A chance to purchase a green tailored shirt with the various sports symbols in gold was also given to varsity club members. First Row: Diane Minor, Sue Miller, Marian Hostetler, Janice Kovalich, Marya Pepoy, Kathy Plummer, Monica Barbarich, Lorrie Roth, Mary Ann Panick and Howard Johns. Second Row: Rich Webb, Ricky Baxter, Steve Fleck, Kim Sass, Larry Ruddek, Diane Soohy, Bruce Crocefoglia, George Fedore and Mary Ann Knisel. Third Row: Brian Smith. Ray Packer, Ron Partsch, Bill Colosimo, Jeanne Kuhn, Melody Woollaston, Tim Harshberger, Kevin Smay and Mark Gduia. Fourth Row: Curt Hostetler, Chris Reighard, John Ostrosky, Ed Danel, Dan Townsend, Jerry Kinback, Mike Hudak and Guy Stravinsky. First Row: Cindy Smith, Nancy Myers, Sue Yetsko, Cathy Prudhoe, Jamie Johnson, Donna Nadonley, Eric Owens and Lori Mickle. Second Row: Carol Smiach, Kathy Wirfel, Dave Hull, Jeff Leipchak, Brian Crocefoglia, Maryanne Gallardy, Joe Novak, Jeff Dimond, Donna Shrift and Marianne Croyle. Third Row: Glenn Rosey, Mike Blanchetti, Jeff Dibert, Denny Mathieson, Dan Potchak, Shelli Gramling, Scott Wis- singer, Joe Russell and Pete Skoner Fourth Row: Bill Keller, Rick Penrod, Brian Clement, Bob Bellvia, Joe Thrower, Jim Walter, Dan Spittal and Bob Gallardy. 76 juniors Diane Blough and Cathy Marsalko as an old man and woman have trouble finding a couple of ' nuts'' to hold on their car wheels during a pep rally skit held on St. Valentine's Day. During the first pep rally of the year an hilarious tug-of-war game was played between girl pep club members and some big strong boys. For some unknown reason, the girls defeated the boys. During their free period pep club members Chris Cordek, Jana Penatzer and Karen Plummer paint signs of encouragement for the basketball team's game with Richland. Pep Club Members More Active More active than previous years, the Pep Club provided various amusing situations to rally students and participants prior to important sporting events. An October tug of war contest between the women libbers and the tough football team resulted in defi- nitely whipped boys. This first pep rally was our biggest success because it was put together entirely by the students. (Kathy Wirfel) Another extra- ordinary get together was on Valentines Day to cheer on basketball players and wrestlers. Cheerleaders from their respective grades performed hilarious skits, using unknowing volunteers from their classes, to fall for their good-humored tricks which entertained the spirited student body. To top off the affair, cupids bearing bubble gum gifts presented words of wisdom on proper team playing. Painted signs displayed around the school along with packed buses to play-off games were of the club's prime concerns. 77 tMtitr Mike Hudak displays some fancy dribbling in an attempt to shake off the Marvelous Marvels' press. Teammate Kim Sass watches intently. Junior Jaycees Organization Initiates Several New Projects It's evident that the Junior Jaycees is a different group than before. The interest and desire was always there. We've progressed very much and the club will continue to grow in the future! (Kim Sass) Outside of the traditional activities such as the bonfires, chess tournament and buck pool, Jaycee members, by initiating several new community and school affiliated projects, made their club a complete turn-about from last year's. Their greatest accomplish- ment ws the thirty hour Cystic Fibrosis Basketball Marathon which netted a surpirsing $1,260 dollars. The Junior Jaycees totaled 3,007 points against the Rehabilitation wheel chair group, St. Agnes Church team and the Marvelous Marvels. The Ranger of the Month award program was initi- ated by the Jaycees. Students were selected for their outstanding achievements in a particular school or community function. 78 fc Below: Jayceetes are (first row) Toni Giallonardo, Lori Mickle, Gloria Gdula, Kerry Frazer, Wanda Burns, Jayne Ann Harsgberger; (second row) Jamie Johnson, Lisa Horner, Mary Soltis, Debbie Hudson, Renee Devers, Lorrie Roth; (third row) Cathy Prudhoe, Wilma Neff, Marianne Croyle, Carol Smiach, Marya Pepoy, Maryanne Gallardy, Pam Walters; (fourth row) Bev Celmer, Jeannie McCrory, Debbie MacWilliams, Linda Fedore, Deb Duca and Diane Soohy. Left: Officers Mike Huda, Ed Danel and Kim Sass discuss the upcoming basketball marathon with advisor Regis Endler. Left: Congratulating the Jaycees on their outstanding accomplishments is R. Emmet Johnson, president of Pennsylvania Jaycees. He dubbed the group unique in its for- mation of the Jayceettes. Above: Jaycee members include (first row) Tom Kuhn, Dave Hull, Mike Bertolino; (second row) George Fedore, Eric Owens, Jeff Leipchak, John Mucko, John McCall; (third row) Bruce Crocefogia, Glenn Rosey. Kim Sass, Steve Fleck, Bill Wantiez, Brian Crocefoglia; (fourth row) Larry Ruddek, Keven Smay, Jim Mehall, Peter Skoner. Mark Gdula; (fifth row) Scott Wissinger, John Progar, Ray Packer, Dan Potchak, Tim Harshberger, Brian Smith; (sixth row) Brian Wilson, Dave Penatzer, Curt Hostetler, Mike Hudak, Bob Gallardy: (seventh row) Jerry Kinback, Chris Reighard, Ed Danel, John Ostrosky, Dan Townsend and Brian Clement. 79 Right: In the final phase of competition, Mary Frances Kakabar poses before the judges for scoring on poise and appearance. Below: During a portion of the physical fitness routine, Fran swings her partner to the music of It's A Small World. Junior Miss Pageant Hostetler Selected ' Miss Personality The pageant entailed much hard work, but the new friends and experience made it all very worthwhile. ' (Mary Frances Kakabar) Senior girls Mary Frances Kakabar and Marian Hostetler represented Forest Hills in the 12th Annual Cambria County Junior Miss Pa- geant held at Vo-Tech on September 21, 1974. As a finalist, Mary played Prelude and Fugue in G Minor by Bach on the organ for her talent presentation, while Marian, as first alternate, sang Cat Stevens', Morning Has Broken, to entertain the crowd of 1,200 people who anxiously awaited the decision of the judges. Debra Mangus of Bishop McCort High School was crowned Miss Junior Miss of Cambria County, and to the delight of FH spectators, Marian Hostetler received a $25 savings bond and a trophy for being selected for the personality award by the other 24 participants. Overcome with tears of joy at being named Miss Personality, Marian Hostetler accepts her trophy and $25 Savings Bond. 80 Deb Duca poses at the entrance of Penn Traffic in an off white pants suit stitched in brown. T een Board Modeling Promotion, New Project for Teens Modeling bright spring apparel for the Penn Traffic Teen Advisory Board's newest project, modeling pro- motion, were FH representatives Marya Pepoy and Deb Duca. The Teen Board gals, dressed in PT outfits specially selected to catch the eye, walked casually through the stores distributing fashion brochures to passing customers. Replacing the traditional April Spring Fashion Show, the modeling promotion affair came into existence on the Saturdays of March 15 through April 5 at area Penn Traffic stores. As a grand finale for the weekly Now Hour radio talk shows presented by the Teen Board, a special two hour Farewell to Seniors program was presented. WCRO's Chuck Bender, acting as host, interviewed each of the ten graduating members about her future plans and her past two years on PT's Board. Partici- pating in Teen Board's opened many interesting op- portunities, but the last radio show made me realize the girls I met and shared the last two years with was what it was all about. (Marya Pepoy) Above: Wearing their Youth Advisory Board outfits. Deb and Marya take time to discuss an upcoming porject. Left: Wearing apricot plaid pants and matching blazer. Marya Pepoy relaxes for a moment after modeling at PT. 81 The 1975 prom court (clockwise): Kathy White, Marian Lisa Walls, Kathy Schofield, flower girl; Vici Bastian, Hostetler, Pam Walters, Robby Wingard, crown bearer; Queen Marya Pepoy and Jamie Johnson. 82 Prom Beautiful7 Notes Queen Beautiful-that is the only word to use. I felt so many good feelings all at once. It was undoubtedly one of the most exciting moments of my life. (Lisa Walls) With a dozen long stem red roses in hand, reigning queen Lisa Walls, escorted by Greg Schofield, pro- ceeded to the decorated stage for the crowning. Beaming with joy, Lisa ascended the platform along with her six attendants as Corey Wingard accom- panied by Lisa Kersting, Ray Seese and Cindy Clay- comb sang Let It Grow. '74 queen Cindy Ross crowned Lisa and junior class president Dan Penatzer presend her with a personal oil-colored portrait from the junior class who hosted the prom. Above: Reigning prom queen Lise Walls radiates her happiness with smiles for student photographers Left: Flower girl Kathy Schofield and crown bearer Robby Wingard precede the queen and her escort to the crowning platform. 83 In full prom decor, Diane Krisko and jerry Kinback anxiously walk hand in hand with hopes of enjoying a beautiful evening. Prom Big Event Undamped by Inclement Weather Despite inclement weather, the faces of 140 couples beamed with pleasure as they danced to the music of the Fifth Avenue, a seven piece rock ensemble. Hosted by the juniors who geared their efforts around the theme of Just You and Me, a popular Chicago tune, the May 3rd prom displayed the colors of white, orchid and royal purple. To accent the crepe paper, the prom committee selected for table decora- tions nut cups, booklets and ribbons bearing a little boy and girl insignia, and a wishing well centerpiece in appropriate hues. As the couples danced about the gayly decorated gym, a revolving glass ball spread its array of light on the seven foot wishing well situated in a garden setting in the center of the gym. The committee put much time and hard work into the prom and we re happy that it was such a success in the eyes of so many. (Dan Penatzer) Above: At the entrance way. hostess Amy Wirfel presents Pam Smith with a silver heart keepsake. Pam's escort Corey Wingard sang the queen's processional song, Let It Grow,” for the 10 o'clock crowning. Right: Dancing to the theme song, Just You and Me, are couples Jeff Clement and Jeannie McCrory, Larry Ruddek and Lynne Wess, and Patty Varner and Joe Allendorfer. 84 Left: At the close of a slow song, Dan Potchak and Melody Woollaston enjoy a quiet moment together Below: By the wishing well. Rich Webb and Wanda Burns pause to chat about the beautiful evening. T Right: Marian Hostetler accepts the Pa. State Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Marian also recieved the band and chorus awards. Below: Recipients of the School Directors trophies are (kneeling) Wilma Neff. Kim Law, Beverly Celmer. Jeannie McCrory, Lori Mickle and (standing) Doris Schlosser, Carole Medvesky, Mary Frances Kakabar, Loretta Gdula, Cheryl Beveridge, Faye Rice, Sheila Kauffman, Pauline Sracic, Diana Truscott and Pete Skoner. Awards Day Top Students Honored In the gym on May 23, the annual Awards Day program took place to honor students for distinguish- ed achievements in academics, athletics and extracur- ricular activities. The top fifteen of the senior class received school directors awards while the next ten accepted scholar- ship medal awards. Joseph Madigan, high school principal, presented the Senator Coppersmith's Scholarship Award to Ron Partsch and Annette Bastine for UPJ and Jana Penatzer for Penn State. Tri-county Beauty Culture School awarded scholar- ships to Carrie Fleegle, Diane Hutsky, Kathy White and Karen Zakraysek. Loretta Gdula received the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. Individual subject awards went to Doris Schlosser (English), Beverly Celmer (history), Cathy Prudhoe (social studies), Peter Skoner (math), Cheryl Bev- eridge (Spanish), Sheila Kauffman (German), Carol Smiach (typing), Claudia Brown (shorthand), Sandra Meier (home ec), Lynn Miller (mechanical drawing), Charles Felix (wood shop), Shawnlee Von Lunen (art and library). We were all pleased and happy to be recognized with these honors. (Shawnlee Von Lunen) 86 Left: High school principal Joseph Madigan congratulates Jean Bialas as she accepts the award for outstanding service to the Humanitarian Club. Jean also received a scholarship medal award. Below: Recipients of the Danforth Foundation awards are Sheila Kauffman, valedictorian, and Kim Sass. Sheila also received the Heffley Memorial Merit scholarship grant to the University of Pittsburgh as well as the Quiz Program scholarship grant to the same university. Above: Winners of the individual athletic awards are Danny Townsend (cross country), Pete Skoner (golf), Jeff Dibert (wrestling), Marianne Croyle (girls basketball), Ed Danel (basketball), Carol Smiach (girls track and cheerleader),Chr� s Reighard (football) and Kevin Smay (baseball). Absent-Brian Clement (track). Left: Smiling as she accepts the Bausch-Lomb Science award from Mr. Madigan is Barbara Cummings. She likewise received the school science award. V 87 After a final two weeks of intense rehearsal, Oklahoma opened its doors to the public on Wednesday, May 21. The opening night performance for the students gave the cast an extra opportunity to polish its performance for the next three showings. The musical marked a first in the school's history and a dream come true for the cast, as the music and drama departments combined efforts to present a highly successful show. Under the instruction of choreographer Antoinette Cakouras, Oklahoma incorporated a variety of dance steps ranging from tap to ballet to square danc- ing. Stage director Fred Vrabel was responsible for the dramatic work, Sam Coco directed the musical score, and Phillip Mollers conducted the orchestra which included several band members. With each performance Oklahoma enthusiasm increased and at the finale on Saturday evening, the cast received a standing ovation. With mixed emotions at the close of the show, Jeff Wadsworth commented in a familiar Persian accent, This is sad news for me. 'Oklahoma a First Right: jean Ann Bialas as the Kansas City Girl introduces scene changes. Below: Leads in the musical are (front) Corey Wingard and Marian Ho- stetler; (middle) Ray Seese, Toni Giallonardo, Deb McCloskey. Jeff Wadsworth, Steve Fleck, Sue Brezovec, Fred Sedei; and (back) Bob Gallardy, Guy Stravinsky and Jay Mader. Musical 88 In charge of collecting tickets and distributing programs are (seated Ann Susko and Bonnie Vasas and (standing) Brenda Poruban and Joette Stormer. Above Center: Male chorus members include (front) Jay Mader, John White, Guy Stravinsky, Don Eppley, Dan Krestar and (back) Lloyd Berkey, John Costello. Jim Shrift. Kraig Sass Jim Walter. Bob Tonski and Bill Bowen Above: Female chorus members are (front) Lori Sanders. Pam Smith, Brenda Hutzell, Doris Schlosser, Cheryl Beveridge, Kathy White and (back) Kathy Plummer. Glenna Metz. Donna Shrift. Marilyn Shrift, Marya Pepoy, Lisa Hampton. Debbie Miller. Carol Med- vesky and Wilma Neff Left: Dancers include (front) Mary Ann Panick and Joe Huber Fred Sedei and Mary Aliquo, (back) Guy Stravinsky and Maryanne Gallardy. Dan Krestar and Cathy Marsalko, Jay Mader and Melody Woollaston. Bob Gallardy and Jeannie McCrory. 89 During the auction of Laurey's hamper. Aunt Eller (Sue Brezovec) gives the crowd mouth-watering descriptions of the contents of her niece's basket. Above: After an emotional Persian goodbye, Ali Hakim (Jeff Wadsworth) returns Ado Annie (Toni Giallonardo) to Will Parker (Ray Seese) and and continues on the open road. Right: Curly (Corey Wingard) stubbornly listens as Laurey (Marian Hostetler) reprimands him for letting people say they're in love. Hostetler, Wingard 'Oklahoma7 Leads Jud Fry (Steve Fleck), a rival for Laurey's affection, reluctantly congratulates Curly (Corey Wingard) who has just outbid him for Laurey's hamper. In the midst of the growing western territory of Oklahoma a typical bout of romantic adventure takes place between an egotistical cowboy named Curly McClain, played by Corey Wingard, and his sweet- heart Laurey Williams, portrayed by Marian Hostetler. These two leads had a supporting cast of ten as well as a dozen dancers and twenty-five chorus mem- bers. All in all, some fifty students, including seniors, juniors and sophomores, participated in the production of the musical Oklahoma,'' which proved to be a smash hit. Fred Sedei, who played the pan ;£ Andrew Carnes, remarked, I had a great time playing the old timer and for me Oklahoma” was a beautiful and memor- able experience. Considering the late start in getting the musical off the ground and the relatively short time for rehearsals, the entire cast did an excellent job and must be commended for a job well done. Left: Andrew Carnes (Fred Sedei) aims to find out just what Ali Hakim's (Jeff Wadsworth) intentions are for his daughter Ado Annie (Toni Giallonardo). Below: In an outburst of emotion. Curly (Corey Wingard) proclaims his love for Laurey (Marian Hostetler) by asking for her hand in marriage. Musical 91 Right: As graduates prepare to march in, Kim Sass, right, makes certain that Cathy Prudhoe's tassel is secure Below: Reverend John Sass delivers the main address, emphasizing the uniqueness of the graduating class. Above: Awaiting to march in the recessional at the close of the ceremony are Jean Ann Bialas, Terri Eggie, Mike Rose, Brian Wilson, Ron Partsch and Bill Colosimo. Right: The graduating class listens attentively as classmate Carole Medvesky plays Schubert's Ave Maria.” 92 Left: In keeping with custom, officers lead the class in the processional. Here Marian Hostetler, president, and Beverly Celmer, treasurer, perform their duty Below: Pomp and Circumstance is played by Mary Frances Kakabar as the graduates march in. Baccalaureate Seniors Unique, Stresses Speaker Approximately sixty per cent of the graduating class attended the Baccalaureate Service held on Sunday afternoon. May 25. Attired in their caps and gowns, the seniors entered the high school auditorium as Mary Frances Kakabar played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance on the organ. After Reverend Donald Ciampa gave the invocation, Yvonne Wieczorek, a junior, sang an appropriate hymn entitled I'll Walk With God. Next the grad- uates listened to the main address delivered by the Reverend John Sass. He centered his thoughts around the originality of each senior as an individual. Ave Maria, a piano solo by Carol Medvesky, a member of the graduating class, ended the devotional affair. The solemn event awakened to the seniors the reality of graduation. It made me realize the near- ness of leaving high school and that I would now be entering society as an adult. (Don Eppley) 93 - 5 Mary Ann Volcjak expresses her excitement over graduation as faculty member Penny Matlin pins on a red rose. Above: Senior chorus members Brian Wilson, Guy Stravinsky, Ray Seese and Joe Huber join voices for the last time in the choral selection, ' Brother- hood of Man. Right: Sheila Kauffman, class valedictorian, expresses her thoughts on her future as well as that of her classmates. 94 Marching to their seats as the band plays Pomp and Circumstance are Michael Blanchetti and Vici Bastian whose smiles reflect the mood of the graduates. Left: Receiving congratulations from school board president Robert Chunta as he proudly accepts his diploma is Vincent Beyer. Below: Some 200 graduates listen attentively to the welcome by class president Marian Hostetler as they soberly contemplate their future. C ommencement Class of '75 Deemed Humanitarian-Minded At the annual commencement exercises held May 30 at the Johnstown War Memorial, superintendent David L. Smith deemed the class of '75, a class with a great humanitarian heart. Praising the class on its remarkable attitude of caring, Mr. Smith com- plimented the graduates on their many efforts in sponsoring projects to help their fellowmen. The Reverend John Sass gave the invocation, after which the chorus sang Brotherhood of Man. School board president Robert Chunta presented the diplomas to the graduates as their names were called by Joseph Madigan, high school principal. Student speakers featured were class president Marian Hostetler who welcomed all, Kim Sass, Kim Law and Sheila Kauffman who combined their views of the three wheres —past, the present and the future. The graduation ceremony will always be a very meaningful event in my life. (Claudia Brown) 95 Senior Party Memorable Evening Closes With Dance Closing out a memorable night for the new grad- uates was the PTA sponsored senior party. Refresh- ments of chips, pretzels, soda and cookies were on hand for the 175 seniors and their guests. The band Ryot provided the music for the three hour event which ended at 1:30 A.M. Cash prizes ranging from $5 to $15 with a grand drawing of $25 added to the enjoyable get together. Class president Marian Hostetler awarded the money to the winners whose names were drawn every half hour. Lucky winners were Linda Fedore, Joe Novak, Jeannie McCrory, Sandy Meier, Kathy Wirfel, Glenn Rosey and Jeff Leipchak. The $25 grand prize which I won really topped off my fun that night. Of course. I'll probably add it to my savings. (Barbara Cummings) Above: Sitting out a dance in order to catch up on the latest news are Jamie Johnson, Jan Dietrich, Karen Homola, Mary Lou Wadsworth and Kim Law. Right: Marian Hostetler congratulates Jeff Leipchak who has just won a $10 cash award. % Left: Debbie Vandenbrande and Ray Seese, Terri Eggie, Shirley Adams and Anthony Sherry find the music of the Ryot'' to their liking Below: Also finding the graduation party an enjoyable way to close out the evening are Beverly Celmer and Woody McCall. 97 See the gold sunshine, patching. And streaming and streaking across The grey-green oaks; and catching, By its long brown beard, the moss. P.J. Bailey INSTANT REPLAY Enjoying the satisfaction of achievement and knowing it can only be attained through practice. Clayton Spicher and Larry Strayer race each other as part of their practice before a cross-country meet. Before teeing off to the 10th hole. George Feriore concentrates on his golf ball hoping to shoot a better round on the back nine.' Plagued by inexperience, the golf team finished its season with an 0-6 mark. There just weren't enough returning lettermen, but I look for next year to be - much better due to what we have (jOlj'gJ'g learned through experience and practice over the summer. (Joe Cronauer) The Ranger golf team had only four re- turning lettermen, Pete Skoner, George Fedore and sophomores Alan Pepoy and John Fedore. 1 After forfeiting their first two matches, 1_ clC Jc an8er golfers suffered setbacks against Laurel Valley, Vo-Tech and Conemaugh Township. Representing Forest Hills at the PIAA District 6 Championship was Alan Pepoy, who also qualified for the District 6 Meet at Penn State. At _ . Penn State, Alan came in experience 12th; however, only the first seven finishers were eligible to compete in the state golf meet. Front Row: Alan Pepoy, Jeff Dimond, Jim Govekar, Robert Kirby and Todd Neff Back Row: George Fedore Joe Cronauer. Lloyd Berkey, Pete Skoner, James Walter. Kim Wagner, Kelly Waltman and Coach Walter Celmcr. 100 Before a match with Vo-Tech, letterman ALan Pepoy takes advantage of a short delay to improve his putting. SEASON RECORD Won—0 Lost—5 FH Opp. Laurel Valley 1 18 Conemaugh Valley 2 17 Vo-Tech Vi 18Vi Conemaugh Valley 6 13 Conemaugh Township lVi 17Vi Above: Senior letterman Pete Skoner lines up his putt on the practice green at the Windber Country Club Left: At the driving range, Robby Kirby shoots a bucket of balls to loosen up before a match. 101 Right: In a practice session center Tom Stone prepares to hand off to quarterback Dan Spittai as the other backs. Jim Baum- gardner, Dan Krestar and Randy Johnson await the option call. Below: With the opening game close at hand the Rangers hold an intra-squad scrimmage. When August came around this year, our Ranger football team was nervous, full of anxiety, and anxious to play. Their No. 1 opponent at that time wasn't a team, but a teachers' strike that had their- . whole season in its control. Instead l°n8 difficult hours of practices in the hot sun with drills, blocking and plays under the supervision of a fresh new coach- ing staff, the players had no equipment, no uniforms, and above all, no coach's guidance. At the termination - of the strike, football camp after +- pn C school commenced as players A vy A. L t X I jj i f i j endured many hours of hard practice. In just three weeks of regulatory practice, a new head coach molded a team full of enthusiasm and spunk, who were definitely determined to make the short season a winning one. Z5GclSOn During practice we thought of our- selves as 0-0, not 0-5, because we were confident we had the potential to win. Great team spirit was an important key to our success. (Brian Clement) 102 First Row: Randy Johnson, Brian Basile, Dave Hull, Chris Poborsky, Tom Madison, John Miller, Jeff Wilson, Rick Baxter and Dan Krestar. Second Row: Jay Mader, manager; Mark Barron, Jeff Leipchak, Steve Chulick, Mike Pinkas, Jay Bailey, Larry Ruddeck, Ed Barton, Jim Baumgardner and Richard Webb Third Row: Tim Harshberger, Joe Rus- sell, Brian Smith, Bill Keller, Denny Mathieson. Ray Packer, Joe Kudrick and Bob Gallardy Fourth Row: Tom Stone, Jerry Kinback, Brian Clement, Chris Reighard, John Os- trosky, Rick Keller, Curt Hostetler, Dan Spittal and Ron Partsch. Above: With his feet taking toll for hard hours of training, this Ranger player takes special care in dressing for practice. Left: To stTenghten stomach muscles, cornerback Tim Harshberger and a fellow teammate begin their daily exercises with a few toe touchers. 103 Under optimistic new head coach Don Bailey and his assistants Ray Danel, Bill Colosimo and Chuck Glass, the Ranger Machine took the field for the . 1 first time on October 11 and charged with a tie-breaking touchdown with 1:05 to play to defeat Cambria Heights. The mighty eleven then came through with flying colors against Penn Cam- bria and Conemaugh Valley. Highlighting their season - _ was the victory over Windber, f ,ridders w ° beaten fhe Rangers for six consecutive seasons. The Rangers' only loss was to the Vo-Tech Spartans, in a specially arranged contest due to a shortened season. In the eyes of the Rangers their season ended with a _ . . 4-1 record. The team's stronghold I .VnlndP was defense, yet offensively the � gridders proved explosive. In spite of the late start of school, our determination and eager- ness to play helped in inspiring us to achieve a record of which we could be proud. (Ron Partsch) While Parents Night activities continue, Mr. Stanley Cro- cefoglia inspects Brian's bandaged hand, an injury re- ceived during the Penn Cambria game During a time out, signal-caller Dan Spittal discusses the upcoming play of the Ranger offense with Coach Bailey. 104 Left: Junior full-back Bob Callardy gallops seven tough yards for a key first down during the game against Windber Below: Senior co-captains Brian Clement (20) and Chris Reighard elect to receive the ball after the coin flip by official Rich Facciani at the onset of the Cambria Heights game Sweeping to the right for a little more running room Brian Clement, senior right half-back, ex plodes for twelve important yards in the home opener. SEASON RECORD Won—4 Lost—1 Forfeited—5 Portage FH 0 Opp. 1 Central Cambria 0 1 Somerset 0 1 Westmont 0 1 Richland 0 1 Cambria Heights 14 8 Penn Cambria 22 15 Conemaugh Valley 8 0 Windber 8 7 Vo-Tech 0 21 indicates forfeit 105 Seated: Michael Papcunik. Don Bimle, Joel Hostetler, Larry Strayer. Jim Barish and Brian Owens Kneeling: Steve Drummer, Bill Wantiez, Joe Grattan, Joe Progar, Scott Wissinger, Eric Owens and Clayton Spicher. Standing: Mark Gdula. Kim Sass. Mark Brown, Richard Strayer, Dan Townsend, Dan Penatzer, Jeff Hos- tetler and Coach Pete Cdula. We didn't have too good of a record this year, but we did have a good team. If only we would have had more practice. I'm sure our record would have been Y y . a lot better. (Larry Strayer) The 1 iarriers cross country team, under the guidance of coach Peter Gdula, completed its trying season with a 2-9 record. While victorious over Bishop Carroll and arch-rival Portage, the green and gold harriers forfeited their first four meets due to the teachers' strike Compete an suffered defeats by Cone- r maugh Township, Richland, U- nited, Indiana, Windber, Cambria Heights and Central Cambria. Several harriers competed in the All Conference T xr Meet with favorable results, and J y' 3 in attended e District meet where Ranger Larry Strayer, who finished 49th last year, came in Xlth, missing statewide com- petition by merely one place. Also, Larry set a new course record of 11:07 when the Rangers hosted Indiana. Anxiety sets in as Joe Progar, Steve Drummer and Brian Owens prepare for meet against Richland on the home course. Priming for the upcoming race are senior lettermen Dan Townsend, Scott Wissinger, Joe Grattan and Eric Owens. Left: Unlimbering before a meet are harriers Don Binle, Steve Drummer, Kim Sam, Dan Penatzer, Richard Strayer, Brian Owens and John Mucko. Below: Sophomore Larry Strayer achieves a new course record with his 11:07 run against Indiana. SEASON RECORD Won—2 Lost—7 Forfeited—4 FH Conemaugh Township 39 Opp. 18 Richalnd 44 18 Bishop Carroll 18 45 United 31 25 Indiana 42 20 Windber 32 23 Cambria Heights 31 25 Central Cambria 29 28 Portage 15 48 107 Marianne C royle aims for two in the Westmont encounter in which she scored 22 points, with FH winning 69-41 Marianne's high game was against Windber when she scored 31 tallies, 14 from the field and 3 by foul shots. SEASON RECORD Above: On the varsity team were (kneeling) Diane Minor, Pam Smith. Donna Nadonley, Coach Pete Rich, Janice Kovalich. Sue Miller, Lori Mickle and (standing) Janet Truscott, Sue Yetsko, Donna Shrift, Diane Soohy, Shelli Gramling. Marianne Croyle, Marya Pepoy, Deb Duca and Lisa Horner Right: Jan Kovalich executes a fine dribbling performance in the Hiiltopper contest. As piaymaker for the Rangerettes Jan scored 107 season points. Her high game was 24 markers against Altoona. 108 Varsity Won—6 Lost—4 Windber FHOpp. 41 44 Bishop McCort 40 62 Altoona 52 29 Laurel Valley 53 34 Westmont 69 41 Windber 42 53 Bishop McCort 43 69 Altoona 48 30 Laurel Valley 46 23 Westmont 55 52 Left: Shooting from the outside Mary a Pepoy at- tempts a field goal as teammate Jan Kovalich waits for the rebound Below: In the last minutes of the Westmont game Donna Shrift gambles FH posses- sion and tties to pass to Marianne Croyle (23). Our 6-4 season record along with the 1-1 record in the Windber Rotary Tournament was satisfying, but we had expected to do much better. Our most gratifying game was defeating Windber in double overtime at the tournament. We only wish that we jr-y had done better during the V_326rGttGS re8ular season. (Marya 0 Pepoy) For the second con- secutive year the varsity girls' basketball team main- tained a winning season, oddly enough, with the same record as last year 6-4. The Rangerettes exhibited much talent and stamina this season, especially their j-. highscorers. Senior Marianne Croyle KePGclt a scorers with an impressing 185 point total, while senior Jan Kovalich and junior Sue Yetsko netted 106 and 84 tallies re- spectively. As well as losing games to Bishop McCort, Wind- ber and Westmont, the girls also lost their fine coach, f _ Pete Rich, who during his 74 Record coaching tenure built an exceptional team. Coach Rich resigned from his FH teaching position in early December to accept a government job in Wisconsin. He coached the girl cagerettes for the past four years, two of which were winning seasons. Right: Making good a long shot From inside the key gives top season scorer Dorau Nadonley a two pointer. This home contest against Westmont proved to be Donna's high game with a total of 17 tallies. The Rangerettes won the game 29-26 Mow: the JV squad included (kneeling) Donna Nadonley, Dara Kelly, Cindy Smith, Sue Miller, Pam Smith, Kim Sanders, Diane Minor, and (standing) Denise Byroade, assistant coach; Mary McClemens, Cindy Claycomb, Daine Soohy, Deb Duca, Janet Truscott, Kathy Plummer and Donna Hughes. As a Westmont opponent searches for a teammante, Mary Mc- C lessens effectively guards to block the pass. SEASON RECORD Junior Varsity Won—4 Lost—6 FHOpp. Windber 21 37 Bishop McCort 17 65 Altoona 17 16 Laurel Valley 23 9 Westmont 29 26 Windber 22 37 Bishop McCort 12 69 Altoona 22 35 Laurel Valley 24 18 Westmont 20 27 no Sparked with self-confidence and determination, the girls' junior varsity basketball team wound up its season with a record of four wins and six losses. . Following in the foot- Confidence ' of ,h ;varsity- f JV cagers also ironically produced the same record of last year's team. Guid- ed by coach Pete Rich, the Rangerettes, made up of four seniors, seven juniors and four sophomores, _ - faced their competition well as is r} a rkS evidenced by the close scores of many of their games. High scorers of the season were sophomore Donna Nadonley with a total of 72 points, and juniors Donna Shrift and Debbie Duca with 28 and 20 tallies respectively. “Every year we gain more I V' C aeerc experience. And whether J O we win or lose, we feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to our coach Mr. Rich who gave us good sound advice and the con- fidence we needed.-' (Pam Smith) Above: Junior Deb Dnca attempts a shot from the outside in the Westmont encounter as teammate Diane Soohy looks on. Left: As Hilltoppers surround her. Diane Soohy continues her struggle for possession. HI Playmaker Dan Spittal dribbles down the sideline in the home opener against West- mont. FH won 71-54. Dan's high game was 23 points in the Central Cambria contest. 112 Above: The varsity included Joe Novak, Paul Cronauer, Dan Spittal, Chris Reigh- ard, John Ostrosky, Ed Danel, Brian Clement, Earl Waddell, Jim Mehall and Mike Bertolino. Right: Center Chris Reighard prepares to move in under the basket for a two pointer. 30 points against Conemaugh Valley was Chris' high game. SEASON RECORD Won-18 Lost-7 FHOpp. Westmont 71 54 Central Cambria 84 60 Windber 62 54 Windber 61 63 Westmont 65 53 Richland 58 66 Central Cambria 69 66 Richland 62 85 Conemaugh Valley 76 63 Penn Cambria 68 67 Laurel Valley 55 53 Blacklick Valley 46 53 Ferndale 60 56 Conemaugh Valley 59 47 Penn Cambria 48 40 Portage 80 52 Laurel Valley 44 48 Ferndale 69 55 Blacklick Valley 65 47 Portage 65 24 P.I.A.A. Playoffs Chief Logan 59 52 Bishop Guilfoyle 51 46 Richland 41 62 Johnsonburg 69 60 Richland 48 59 Left: Amid a lot of Red Devil traffic guard Joe Novak shoots from the lane for a bucket. Joe scored nine points in this Ranger victory (84- 60). Below: 6'2 senior Ed Danel attempts to elude his Central Cambria opponent in searching for a teammate to which to pass. Ed's high game was against Ferndale when he scored 28. We had a super season because the attitude, en- thusiasm and teamwork put forth by each player gave us the confidence we needed. (Ed Danel) Under the coaching of August Kielp, the varsity quintet with only two returning lettermen in senior Ed Danel and junior Dan Spittal not V__Clei vzl Donly turned last year's record around by posting a 15-5 regular season record, but also declared themselves West Central League champs with an 8-2 league chart. The Rangers defeat of Portage by a 65-24 romp in the final game coupled with the loss West Central °f,Fernda‘e ,o lick gave Forest Hills the championship. In playoff competition for District 6 class B championship the Ranger five surprised Chief Logan 59-52 with rugged Reighard heading the scoring with 26 points. After defeating Bishop . Guilfoyle in a tense overtime ( ha m nS bout, he Rangers posted a vic- tory over Johnsonburg 69-60 but they failed twice to halt the Richland Rams for the District 6 Class B title. Heading all scoring honors for the 18-7 Rangers was Chris Reighard with 456 markers. Ed Danel followed with 379 points. In third place was junior Dan Spittal with 205 and finally posting 189 tallies for the season was senior Joe Novak. Tense and concerned Coach Augie Kielp instructs his team during a time out in the Portage encounter. 113 SEASON RECORD Directed by their new coach Art Burkett, the Ranger jayvees displayed hustle and team work in compiling a season of ten wins and nine losses. The all sophomore tt T Cl_ team earned two victories J V S f l O W against Penn Cambria, West- mont and Portage while drop- ping two to Laurel Valley, Windber and Richland. We're proud of our winning record, but next year we hope for a wider margin between our victories and � j | -i defeats. (Rick Baxter) Hustle cinci Mike Pinkas grabbed high scoring honors with 215 points, averaging 11.9 points in the nineteen game schedule. In accumulating this total Mike scored 94 from the floor and 27 foul shots. Placing second , tat 1 192 markers was i esm Work.Alan Myers with a 113 average per game. Alan led the little Rangers in free throws, scoring 28 via the foul line. Ron Walters was third high scorer with 99 points. Won-10 Lost-9 FHOpp. Westmont 43 37 Central Cambria 53 44 Windber 35 38 Windber 30 45 Westmont 43 34 Richland 21 50 Richland 37 46 Conemaugh Valley 47 39 Penn Cambria 37 31 Laurel Valley 28 45 Blacklick Valley 55 60 Ferndale 43 36 Conemaugh Valley 44 54 Penn Cambria 57 39 Portage 32 27 Laurel Valley 34 42 Ferndale 43 45 Blacklick Valley 40 28 Portage 28 24 Above: The JV squad included (kneeling) Russ Gillman, Joe Progar, Alan Myers, Mike Pinkas, JoeCronauer, Rick Baxter and (standing) Coach Art Burkett. Matt Thomas, Mark Dixon, Robin Facciani, Bret Hillegas, Pat Kirby and Ron Walters. Right: Unguarded Rick Baxter adds two more to the FH tally against Central Cambria. Rick scored ten points in the game, his season high. The Rangers won 53-44. 114 Left: Outstretching his Central Cambria opponent as he shoots for two is Ron Walters. Ron netted 12 points, his season high, in this contest won by FH 53-44 Below: In the Portage encounter, Alan Myers attempts a long set shot as teammate Robin Facciani blocks out an opponent. The Rangers won 28-24. Alan's high game was 18 points against Conemaugh Valley. 115 Mike Pinkas searches for an open man while being closely guarded by a Ferndale opponent. Ferndale won 45-43 Mike's high game of 22 markers was against Penn Cambria. Top Ranger wrestlers were junior Curt Hostetler and senior Jeff Dibert who maintained regular season winning records of 11-2 and 10-3 respectively. 1 .| Both grapplers participated in dis- I ) 1 OPT l trict wrestling competition where Jeff attained the opportunity of advancing to the regionals, a first by any Ranger grappler since wrestling began at FH. Recipient of the annual Ivan Stoker Outstanding — _ , Wrestler Award, team captain lOS t0tlGr JeDibert finished his high school wrestling career with 14 victories and 7 losses. Curt Hostetler, wrestling in the 155 pound division, compiled a 16-5 record, the best of any previous grappler. Receiving honors as , the most improved grap- i on ,M.3tt0rs er or seas°n was junior Bob Bellvia. Al- though our record wasn't very good, students needed only to have come to our matches to realize that they weren't as lopsided as the scores seemed to indicate. (Jeff Dibert) Above: It doesn't matter if he's bigger than you, says Coach Bob Bero to Bruce Crocefoglia, it's determination and confidence that counts. Right: Junior Curt Hostetler is on his way to one of his five pins this season in the Meyersdale match. Curt pinned his man at 1:12 of the second period. The Rangers lost 16-49 in this home contest. SEASON RECORD Won-0 Lost-13 FHOpp. Tussey Mountain 6 55 Somerset 3 57 Meyersdale 16 49 Richland 12 55 Central Cambria 18 46 Bellwood Antis 18 48 Vo-Tech 13 48 Westmont 8 49 Everett 22 35 Claysburg 16 45 Ferndale 3 51 Central 3 51 Penn Cambria 6 46 116 Left: Struggling for a fall over his op- opnent from Meyersdale is Tim Harsh- berger. Below: Team captain Jeff Dibert mestled in the heavyweight division and was the first FH wrestler to advance to the Regional tournaments. Left: Making up the varsity matters were (kneeling) D ve Kuhn, Larry Strayer, Bruce Crocefoglia, Bill Huff, Jody Manges. Don Bimle and (standing) Jeff Dibert, Bob Gallardy, Bob Bellvia, Curt Hostetler. Tim Harshberger and Jeff Varner. Left Center: An alert referee watches as Jody Manges struggles to get free. 117 Right: Barry Oshabcn's crossface earns him two points against his Meyersdale opponent but Barry was later pinned by his rival. Below: The JV squad included (kneeling) Paul Wilkinson, Jerry Miller, Barry Oshaben, Doug Endler, Craig Fleegle, Jeff Wolfhope and (standing) Jay Bailey, Dave Adams, Charlie Felix, Romuald Caroff, Joe Molnar and Ed Margo. SEASON RECORD Won-4 Lost-7 Tied-1 FHOpp. Tussey Mountain 42 21 Somerset 24 46 Meyersdale 24 43 Richland 18 -40 Bellwood Antis 46 22 Vo Tech 36 24 Westmont 21 31 Everett 30 42 Claysburg 24 24 Ferndale 30 27 Central 6 27 Penn Cambria 4 33 Avoiding a takedown is Glenn Eppley in the Meyersdale contest. Meyersdale went on to win by a 24-42 score. 118 Although the JV grapplers didn't have a good season, I feel we had a strong team that should be varsity material next year. (Charlie Felix) __ y — l Grinding out a tough season I y 3 Q tl clCl jayvee matters posted a ” 4-7-1 record. It was an aggres- sive squad which showed determination and enthusi- asm. Leading the scrappy team was senior Charlie Felix who wrestled in the 155 pound division. Charlie . j sported a 5-5 card with V_ Vlt three of his wins by pins. Sophomore Ed Margo of the heavyweight division showed a 6-4 record, but several of his wins were by forfeit. In the 98 pound class Jeff Wolfhope of junior high had three wins in his _ - nine outings, one of Toueh Season wasaPin . C? Others on the squad who showed victories were Craig Fleegle (2-6), Guy Stravinsky (3-2) and Paul Wilkinson (2-5). 119 Right: In the bottom of the second inning of the Vo-Tech game Glenn Rosey makes his first strike by missing a curve ball. The Rangers go on to win by a 6-3 score Below: Intensely watching the Conemaugh Township game from the dugout are (front) Scott Dillon, Alan Myers, John Fedore and (back) Rick Koshute, Pat Kirby, Galen Baxter and George Fedore. SEASON RECORD Won—7 Lost—6 FHOpp. Chestnut Ridge 5 2 Bishop McCort 3 9 Vo-Tech 6 3 Conemaugh Township 3 1 Windber 3 2 Laurel Valley 9 10 Richland 7 3 Bishop McCort 7 2 Laurel Valley 5 7 Richland 0 1 Windber 0 3 Vo-Tech 0 10 Bishop Carroll 4 1 First Row: Joe Cronauer, George Fedore, Dave Hull, Bruce Crocefoglia, Galen Baxter, Alan Myers and batgirl Marya Pepoy. Second Row: Head coach Michael Bryja, Rick Baxter, Mike Pinkas, Jim Mehall, Rick Koshute, Joe Novak, Kevin Smay and assistant coach Ray Danel. Third Row: Mike Blanchetti, Robin Facciani, Ed Danel, Mike Hudak, Bill Colosimo, Glenn Rosey and Bret Hillegas. 120 The talent and desire was there, but we just lost something as the season progressed. (Jim Mehall) After a strong start, the Ranger ball club dropped four of its last five outings to finish the V season with a 7-6 overall record and a 5-4 chart in Tri-county league competition. Outstanding Ranger was pitcher Kevin Smay who boasted a 5-3 mark. Kevin struck out 100 batters in the 48 innings pitched. He also led in the hitting depart- _ | ment with a .366 average. In his 41 Leads trips t0 plate Kevin collected a triple, four doubles and 15 singles. For his outstanding efforts on the diamond Kevin received the baseball award. Second leading hitter was Jim Mehall who had a .364 average in 22 at bats. Two home 1 3 r 2erS runs a triple and a two bagger were among his 12 hits. Glenn Rosey took third place with a .294 average. He had a homer and triple among his 34 trips to the plate. Above: Ed Danel holds his Windber opponent close in a game won by the Rangers 3-2. Left: Jim Mehall crosses home plate with the winning run in a home contest against Bis- hop McCort. Above left: MVP Kevin Smay warms up prior to the Windber game. Kevin's 100 strike outs was high in the league. 121 Pole vaulter Rich Webb goes high in attempt to Brian Smith lets the discus go in a practice throw in the meet clear the bar at Portage. Rich failed to place in against Portage. Brian came in second in the contest. the meet. First Row: Steve Drummer, Brian Hampton, Ed Polasko, Joe Progar, Doug Endler, Rich Webb, Robert Myers, Brian Basile, Kim Sass, Dan Krestar, Jim Rice and Bruce Horner. Second Row: Coach Pete Cdula, Charles Galosi, Russ Gillman, Tom Kuhn, John Costello, Dave Stuver, Jeff Leipchak, Mark Gdula, Mark Leach, Tim Fleegle and Jay Mader. Third Row: Bill Wantiez, Brian Crocefoglia, Brian Clement, Chris Reighard, Joe Thrower, Tim Harshberger, Stan Debias, Larry Strayer and Dave Deitle. Fourth Row: Jeff Hostetler, Curt Hostetler, Richard Strayer, Dan Potchak, Dan Townsend, Brian Smith, MikeOndesko, Dan Spittal, Joe Russell and Pete Skoner. 122 Brian Clement comes in first in the 100 yard dash at the Portage meet. Brian's 10.2 time set a new FH record which was held by Dusty Knave! (1969) who was clocked at 10.3. Ending the season with a 4-7 dual meet record, the thinclads experienced their first losing season since its inception at FH. The team had the potential, but we . 1 just couldn't produce. (Rich Webb) L TclCxC However, there were several records set. Leading point earner with 202 tallies was Brian Clement, who, for his outstanding performance, won the senior track award. At the state championship 1 meet at Penn State, Brian was TQS one tenth of a second from win- ning the 100 yard dash in Class B competition and had to settle for sixth place with a 10.4 time. Runner-up in points earned was Mark Gdula with 153. He was followed by Jeff Leipchak with 133 points. A seven year record was broken by the 880 relay team of Brian Clement, Brian Crocefoglia, Mark Gdula and Jeff Leipchak. Also breaking a six year record for the 100 yard dash was Brian Clement who was clocked at 10.2. Above: Coach Gdula chats with his track squad as an after school practice session gets under way. Left: Coach Gdula clocks Larry Strayer in the mile run at Portage. Larry set a new mile record with a time of 4:40.2. First Row: Jeanne Wantiez. Liz Packer. Joan Esdinsky, Lori Mickle, Judy Cdula, Wanda Burns, Darlene Black, Wendy Roth and Mary Soltis. Second Row: Debbie Smiach, Becky Leach. Barb Stull, Jamie Johnson. Cathy Prudhoe, Carol Smiach, Jan Kovalich, Kathy Wirfel, Cindy Penatzer and Lorrie Roth. Third Row: Cindy Smith, Donna Kakabar, Lisa Clement. Nancy Myers, Kathy Walters, Melody Woollston, Jana Penatzer, Jeanne Kuhn and Pam Colisimo. Fourth Row: Mary Afton, Dara Kelley, Diane Soohy, Debbie MacWilliams, Cindy Packer, Kathy Plummer, and Barb Caroff. Fifth Row: Donna Hughes, Janice Ostrosky, Donna Shrift, Marilyn Shrift, Karen Plummer, Maryanne Gallardy and Monica Barbarich. iiiiiiiiinmiin Above: During a practice after school Lorrie Roth tries to improve her high jump approach. Right: Scanning over the running schedule of the meet with Richland and Central Cambria are Darlene Black, Jeanne Kuhn and Coach Denise Byroade. 124 At a meet held in Portage, Carol Smiach hands off to Diane Soohy in the 440 relay. Carol was leading scorer for the Rangers and received the girls' track award. Left: Getting in shape for the meet against Windber are Wanda Burns (forefront) Lisa Clement, Judy Gdula, Debbie Smiach and Mary Afton. Below: Running with sheer deter- mination in the 100 yard dash against Portage is Jan Kovalich. In its second regular season, the girls track team earned just one dual meet victory while dropping four dual meets and three tri-meets. The Rangerettes f-, . -i defeated Cambria Heights 64-50 j ln lG and bowed to Central Cambria, ® Blacklick, Richland, Portage and Cambria Heights. The thincladettes also captured sixth place at the First Annual Laurel Mountain Track Coaches Invitational Meet on May 21. Nine schools ■� j . competed in the event. V 1C LOT V In a sport like girls' track, each person can obtain self- reconition and add to the team efforts as well. (Debbie MacWilliams) Senior Carol Smiach with 52 points in relay and - javelin events led all scoring. Sec- Cl3in6Cl ond with 40 points was Lorrie Roth who competed in high and long jump. Diane Soohy and Lori Mickle shared third place with 38 points each. At the Invitational, Kathy Wirfel finished first in the 880 yard run. 125 When a bit of sunshine hits ye. After passing of a cloud. When a fit of laughter gits ye An' yer spine is feelin' proud. Don't fergit to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the minute that ye sling it. It's a boomerang to you. John Wallace ( Captain Jack ) Crawford ROOKIES t Experiencing their own sense of freedom from the worries and problems they undergo, sophomores Ron Walters and Mike Pinkas spend many pleasurable hours horse back riding in the summer sun Virginia Bastian and Leslie Mollers con- centrate on a Seman- tic's assignment. Sophomores To Sophomores, the newly ac- quainted English minicourse pro- vided an interesting variation to the regular class routine. I enjoyed the minicourse structure because I had a chance to select courses which I preferred and I also had the opportunity of having differ- ent teachers in various courses. (Sally Ickes) Enjoy Change Unlike their previous freshmen year where the modified mini- course program was based on a 12 week cycle of literature, composi- tion and grammar, sophomores were free to choose from some 30 courses. With such freedom in course selection, sophomores gained a broader knowledge of english in a more interesting and enjoyable environment. Donna Aliquo Jay Bailey Joe Barnouski Mary Aliquo Mark Baker Mark Barron Brenda Anderson James Barish Brian Basile 128 Tom Bassett Virginia Bastian Jim Baumgardner Rick Baxter Tim Beaner Richard Becker John Bennett Debbie Berkey Terri Bertolino Deb Beyer Gina Blanchetti Scott Bolvin Debra Bopp Jim Bopp Bill Bowen Tammy Brown Candy Brummert Romuald Caroff Kim Casti Pam Celmer Pam Colosimo John Costello Linda Cottle Beth Coudriet JoeCronauer Coralie Cruickshank Terry Crum Jerry Cummings Ronald Cummings Lisa Danel Expo I students Yvonne Wieczorek and Mary Aliquo prepare an essay on a current issue. 129 Sophomores Although the upperclassmen were usually in the sports' spot- light, there were several soph- omores who proved to be out- standing. Top harrier was Larry Strayer with five first place wins. He also placed sixth in the all conference meet and eleventh in the district meet. Larry set a new FH course record by running the 2Vi mile track in 11:07 minutes. Alan Pepoy was the leading golfer. In addition to earning medalist in the Cone- Outstanding maugh Valley match, he shot an 82 round in the P.I.A.A. District 6 Championship Tournament and qualified for the District 6 meet at Penn State where he finished twelfth. Cagerette Donna Nadonley proved to be top JV competitior with her 72 points scoring spree. With such leaders and with the experience we gained this year, the sophomores will be a big plus in sports next year. (Joe Progar) Warming up prior to a meet with Richland are harrier teammates Joe Progar and Larry Strayer. Cindy Davis Anthony Debias Stan Debias Lori Dell Kim Delso Tammy Denne Scott Dillon Jeff Dimond Mark Dixon George Drummer Glenn Eppley Joan Esdinsky Robin Facciani John Fedore Terry Fresch Kim Gabany Carla Galosi Charles Galosi 130 Bob Gates Dave Gates Barb Gdula Dean George Sandy George Russ Gillman Larry Good Marion Goughnour Gina Grattan Tim Green Susan Gruss Rick Guinard Russ Hale Sherry Hamonko Lisa Hampton Annette Hancock Carl Handel Dan Helsel Janice Henry Bret Hillegas Bill Homza Bruce Horner 131 JV eager Donna Nadonley shoots from the key as a Westmont defender awaits the outcome. Bill Huff Donna Hughes Walt Hutsky Diane Ickes Sally Ickes Bev Janik Howard Johns Ron Johns Randy Johnson Louise Jones Rick Keller Dara Kelley Carol Kensinger Dave Killinger Sue Killinger Greg Klett Bettie Kline Dave Klock Kathy Kostick Diane Krisko Deb Krupka Don Kubovcik Joe Kudrick George Kuzilla Working with the circular saw, Carl Handel cautiously cut dodoes for a tape box. Sophomores As one of their electives, many sophomores enrolled in one of the industrial courses of wood, metal or drafting. Students geared proj- ects to their own ability and ca- pacity to do the work. With the teacher presenting the fundamen- tals needed to work certain equip- ment, sophomores completed such projects as screwdriver handles and stools. Proud of Work In the shop environment, the boys became more self-reliant, and gained a sense of pride with completed projects. Shop pro- vided the opportunity for many to create something of their own. It didn't matter whether it was a big or small as long as it was made well. (Randy Johnson) Terry Lang Jim Lapinsky Lou Ann Layton Becky Leach Colleen Leach Dave Lester Don Lester George Lingenfelter Sandy Lucci Tom Madison Betzi Mainhart Ed Margo John Marker Bill Marks Karen Marse Lee Marsh Barb Martin Linda Mathieson Donna Maticic Mary McCIemens Joe McCloskey Kim McConeghy Brenda McGough Jim McKay 133 Gerald Miller John Miller Monica Miller Ron Miller Sherry Miller Betty Minor Jim Minor Rose Minor Charles Mitchell Leslie Mollers Joe Molnar Tammy Moss Alan Myers Robert Myers Donna Nadonley Kim Nagle Lou Nagy Charlene Neville Dan Novak Cathy Olzewski MikeOndesko Debra Osargos Barry Oshaben Brian Owens Portraying the characters Brook and Clay in the drama The Counting People” are sopho- mores Coralie Cruickshank and Kraig Sass. 134 Sophomores securing parts in Up the Down Staircase' are (sitting) Dave Stuver, Yvonne Wieczorik, and (standing) Linda Stiffler, Tammy Seese, Corey Wingard and Kathy Romanchock. Sophomores Several sophomores displayed their acting ability in dramatic performances held in early spring. Three sophomores actively par- ticipated in the The Counting People which was presented by a drama class under the direction of English instructor, Nancy Jo Brown. Sophomores taking part were Coralie Cruickshank, Kraig Sass and Mary McClemens. The captivated audience listened as ten survivors of a bombing lived in an age of no birth, death, and God and coped with doubts of their Exhibit Talent present existence. The student body's attentiveness to this very serious drama was really fantastic. (Kraig Sass) Six talented sophomores were also cast in the two-act comedy, Up the Down Staircase which was directed by student teacher Fred Vrabel. Set in the 50's era, the play enlightened the onlookers of the trials and tribulations of a New York school teacher while attempting to teach a class of misfits. Jim Oxford John Oxford Cindy Packer Bob Paulson Cindy Penatzer Cindy Penrod Alan Pepoy Greg Percosky Mike Pinkas Karen Plummer Ron Plummer Ed Polasko Diane Poldiak Bob Pollock 135 Stardusters Elect One Officer In the November 5th class of- ficers election, sophomore Peace Train candidates were unsucessful in sweeping all the office positions. A lone Starduster Betzi Mainhart nudged out a surprised John White while votes for Sue Russell, also of the Peace Party, outnumbered those of opponent Coralie Cruick- shank for the duties of class sec- retary. A final 86-63 count for treasurer favored Peace Trainer in Sophomore Class Election for the office of vice president by a slim four vote margin of 59-55. In other balloting. Peace Train candidate Alan Krantzler won a landslide victory over Dan Shrader (88-29) for the class presidency. Terry Bertolino over John Bennett. The election method was all new to sophomores. It gave us experience in speaking to our fellow-classmates in an exciting, yet proper way. (Sue Russell) Brenda Poruban Jim Rice Linda Ross Donna Price Jerry Richards Wendy Roth Pat Price Diane Rigel Frank Roush Rodger Price Kathy Romanchock Sue Russell Anne Psioda Tim Rose Linda Sarka Donna Reighard Missy Rosemas Kraig Sass 136 As Starduster candidate Betzi Mainhart presents her campaign speech for vice president. Peace Train candidates Alan Krantzler, John White, Sue Russell and Terry Bertolino anxiously await their turn to sway their constituents. Bonnie Seese Debbie Seese Tammy Seese Jim Shrift Dan Shrader Linda Skelly Cliff Smay Eva Smay Annette Smith Barry Smith Clyde Smith Donna Smith Terry Smith Pat Snyder Carol Spicher Laura Stanley Chris Stephens Joe Stiffler Linda Stiffler Tom Stone JoetteStormer Chris Strapple Larry Strayer Richard Strayer 137 Weekly accuracy and speed tests in business exploratory keep Diane Ickes and Coralie Crukkshank on their toes. Becky Struniak Ginger Theys Darlene Vasbinder Barb Stull Betsy Thomas Bart Wagner Dave Stuver Bruce Thomas jim Walters Ann Susko Matt Thomas Ron Walters Val Susko Brian Tirko Kellie Waltman Edna Sweltz Bill Vansco Jeanne Wantiez Judy Swope Bonnie Vasas Ken Weaver 138 Ron Webb Yvonne Wieczorek Gwen Wilt Dave Wolfhope Joe Yauneridge Betty Weld Paul Wilkinson Corey Wingard Renee Wolfhope Dave Y eager Lisa Wess Margaret Williams Alan Wirfel Marty Yakicic Maureen Zalar John White Kim Wilson Greg Wirfel Elizabeth Yatsky Mark Zevorich T yping Offered To aid sophomores in choosing the academic or business cur- riculum, the elective course of business exploratory offered a practical means to determine their future endeavors. This full credit course acquainted sophomores with techniques of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, with each field being taught for a period of twelve weeks. to Sophomores Several sophomores also took advantage of the semester-long personal typing class which pre- sented the basics needed for general typing assignments. I found the class very worthwhile since what I learned I was able to put into daily practice, such as the correct format for typing letters. (Pam Celmer) Personal Typing students Ron Webb and Cindy Penatzer concentrate on typing their manuscripts properly. Immediately after receiving their class rings Jo Ann Lauffer and Sandy Fleck happily examine their new purchase. Dave Adams Bob Barton Vickie Beegle Mike Bertolino Francis Block Mike Bodenschatz Darlene Baer Ed Barton Bob Bellvia Kevin Beyer Diane Blough Peggy Bopp Jamie Bailey Bill Bassett Lloyd Berkey Darlene Black Lauren Blue Sue Brezovec Pat Bailey John Bassett Wendy Berkey Tom Bliss Janet Bodenschatz Ronda Broad 140 Dianne Brummert Kim Brydon Pete Buriani Wanda Burns Kathy Carpenter Val Christina Kathy Bubenko BarbCaroff Steve Chulick Class Rings October 2 was an exciting day for some 155 juniors who received their class rings. While the majority chose 10K gold rings, 15 students purchased 6K gold ones and 20 bought sterling silver. The sky- rocketing price of gold accounted for the number selecting sterling silver rings. Thrill Juniors Manufactured by the L.G. Bal- four Company, the rings were en- graved with various insignia sym- bolic of the area. 1 just felt like showing it to everybody because it gave me such a sense of belonging to Forest Hills. (Annette Long) 141 Cindy Claycomb Joyce Cook Brian Crocefoglia Bruce Crocefoglia Paul Cronauer PaulCroyle Peggy Crute Diane Davis Renee Devers Deb Duca Vickie Eggie Barb Eppley Chris Everhart Kathy Fabo George Fedore Juniors Provide Actively participating in all sports, juniors excelled in many of them. Dan Spittal was top Ran- ger quarterback, while the leading rusher was Bob Gallardy. Other football lettermen were Tim Harsh- berger, John Ostrosky, Dave Hull, Curt Hostetler and Rich Webb. Playing on the varsity quintet were John Ostrosky, Dan Spittal, Mike Bertolino, John Makoczy, Jim Mehall, Paul Cronauer, and Earl Waddell. Top Athletes Girls basketball had great junior representation in cagerettes Sue Yetsko, Cindy Claycomb, Deb Duca, Kathy Plummer, Kim Sand- ers, Janet Truscott, Donna Shrift and Pam Smith. Outstanding wrestler with a 16-5 record was junior Curt Hostetler. Other junior grapplers were Jody Manges, Tim Harshberger, Bruce Crocefoglia, Bob Gallardy and Bob p ii • Quarterback Dart Spittal picks up considerable yardage as he sweeps around end on a ’ keeper during the game with the Windber Ramblers. As juniors we worked hard to be ready to take over next year. (Rich Webb) 142 Steve Fleck Len F yock Terri Galosi Tammy Gearhart Barb Glacken Becky Gore Karen Fornadel Bob Gallardy Shelli Gargon Toni Giallonardo Janet Goldyn Melodi Gramling Kerry Frazer Maryanne Gallardy Dave Gdula Curt Gillespie Donna Good Alice Gruss Before voting for the junior class officers Dan Spittal and Ray Packer discuss the potential of each candidate. Jayne Harshberger Tim Harshberger Larry Hess Randy Hillegas Dave Holdsworth Lisa Horner Curt Hostetler Rhonda Hostetler Debbie Hudson Mary Hufford Dave Hull John Jastrzebski Lisa Kersting Robert Kirby Mary Knisel Dan Krestar Debbie Krise Mary Krug Tom Kuhn Bob Lapinsky 144 jo Ann LaufFer Sally Locher Jay Mader Alice Leichliter Terry Logue John Makoczy Barry Leventry Annette Long Cindy Malzi Sharon Lingenfelter Kathie Luther Jody Manges Peace Train Once again, despite the efforts of the Stardusters, the Peace Train Party prevailed with a landslide victory in the junior class elections held November 5. Election procedure followed much the same as last year with the exception of a primary held in each class to determine candates within a party. Party Prevails Campaign speeches, which were held previous to election day in the cafeteria, informed the voting public of each party's platform. All juniors were given a chance to question any candidate of each party. On election day booths were set up in the tax office lobby and approximately 90% of the reg- istered juniors voted. With juniors Although there is always room for improvement, the style in which the class election was held was simple, but yet meaningful. (Toni Moore) The main duties of the junior officers were heading the annual magazine sale and the selection of a prom committee. During their free period on election day Wanda Burns and Rich Webb glance over the ballot sheets as they wait for the voting booths to clear. 145 Cathy Marsalko Gale Mary Maslar McCormick Jim Mehall Joe Maticic Glenna Metz Dan Mayes Dan Mickus John McClelland Chris Miller Deb McCloskey Jim Moore Juniors Select Fulfilling one of their major duties, the junior class once again hosted the annual junior-senior prom held May 3. Popular Song Selected by the junior officers, a group of eleven students comprised a steering committee that made all necessary preparations for the big event. Holding meetings after school, the committee decided on such things as table decorations, centerpiece, favors and color scheme. “Just You and Me, a popular song, was chosen as the '75 theme. as Prom Theme We strove to select new and original ideas ans we hope that our time and effort made this year's prom a unique and success- ful affair. (Carol Noon) Junior class officers Lisa Homer (secretary), Bruce Crocefoglia (vice president), Dan Penatzer (president) and Toni Giallonardo (treasurer) prepare to select the prom committee from the junior class roster. 146 Scanning prom catalogs for ideas on table decorations and other Sue Brezovec, Cindy Claycomb, Deb Duca, John Mucko, Pam Ross, prom items are prom committee members (seated) Kathy Bubenko, Melinda Thomas and Fred Sedei. Carol Noon, Deb Hudson, Melody Woollaston and (standing) Toni Moore Todd Moss John Mucko Patti Murphy Caroline Michelle Alan Myers Becky Myers Julie Myers Nancy Myers Murvine Musilek Karen Neff Debra Nevling Susan Noon Carol Noon Susanne Myers Deb North Isabell Nagle Dave Orlovsky 147 Juniors Exceed Exceeding the goal of $7000 set by the Quality School Plan the junior class grossed $8056 in the annual sale held in October. Barb Caroff, who turned in 52 subscriptions which totaled $373 was high seller and chose a cassette tape recorder for her efforts. Sec- ond high was Alice Gruss with 40 subscriptions and a total of $258. She chose an AM-FM portable radio as her gift. Each daily high salesman recieved a choice of a pocket transitor or a giant plush pillow. $7000 Goal Since the juniors exceeded the super goal of $8000, a portable Panasonic TV set was chanced off. Kim Wagner was the winner. A pizza party was held for those students who participated in Room 217 for collecting $1421 and averaging the highest sales per student. I really had a lot of fun and I was glad that we were able to top our goal.' (Barb Caroff) Looking over some of the prizes offered during the magazine sale are top seller Barb Caroff and second high in sales Alice Gruss. John Ostrosky Ray Packer Mary Panick Dan Penatzer Karen Penatzer Terri Penatzer Lorena Penrod Floyd Plummer Kathy Plummer Keith Plummer Patty Plummer Chris Poborsky Dan Potchak Mary Prince Phil Progar Cindy Prozialeck Pam Ross Joe Russell 148 Kim Sanders Bonnie Schrift Cindy Schrift FredSedei BarbSelepack Donna Shrift Marilyn Schrift Bill Sinosky Donna Skelly Gary Sliko Rodney Smay Pam Smith Ed Sobleskie Clay Spicher Dan Spittal In the annual magazine campaign the junior home- room representatives and those helping to manage the sale included Deb Hudson (219). Bruce Crocefoglia, Carol Noon (233), Deb Duca, Toni Giallonardo, Cindy Claycomb (217), Melinda Thomas (235), Mary Maslar (223), Donna Shrift (234) and Sue Brezovec (213). 149 Barb Eppley and Barb Walukas work diligently to complete their computer program dealing with the Pythagorean Theorem. Juniors Enjoy Computer programming was really a lot of fun and a very interesting class. (Barb Eppley) This was the general opinion of approximately 50 juniors who took the new computer science course offered this year. Computering Given both a code number and password, each student was taught simple contact and sign-off oper- ations and the basic language of the computer. Lessons dealt with logical procedures in solving prob- lems and enabled students to write useful programs in the areas of science and math. Tim Stein Terry Stigers Donna Swope Donna Szwast Cindy Thomas Faber Thomas Melinda Thomas Trudy Thomas JanetTruscott JaniceTonski RodTurgeon Creg Urbassik Pete Valko Veronica Vansco Patty Varner Earl Waddell Jeff Wadsworth Kim Wagner 150 Patty Wagstaff Jim Walter Barb Walukas Rick Watson Roxann Weaver Rich Webb Lynne Wess Venessa Weyandt John White Janice Whitefod Jeff Wilson Amy Wirfel Melody Woollaston Max Yakicic Sue Yetsko Mary Yuhas Unable to locate his programing error. Greg Urbassik receives assistance from John Moore. As half in shade and half in sun This world along its path advances, May that side the sun's upon Be all that e'er shall meet thy glances. Thomas Moore VETERANS While riding in the rays of the autumn sun. seniors Kevin Smay and Ed Danel realize their carefree summer is now a memory of good times. Shirley Adams Annette Bastine Cindy Bender Monica Barbarich Galen Baxter Cheryl Beveridge While Linda Fedore and Mike Hudak review their school records, Mr. Hrapchak, guidance counselor, states the chances of their being accepted at preferred colleges. 154 Vincent Beyer Jean Bialas Michael Blanchetti Linda Bliss College Bound As seniors reached the time of decision concerning their plans for the future, frequent visits to the guidance office became not only beneficial but also advantageous. Problems were solved and schools selected after much inquiry and many hours of research through dozens of pamphlets and catalogs. Seniors Seek Deciding my course of future education was certainly hard, but reading literature on various schools and careers combined with valuable discussion with Mr. Hrap- chak made the task much easier. (Doris Schlosser) Guidance Of the 213 seniors, some fifty per cent chose to enter college, nursing or technical school after graduation, while many lucky busi- ness students were able to secure jobs with the help of the business department. 155 While the rock group Ryot plays the popular hit. Smoke on the Water. Chris Reighard and Renee Mackel do their own thing'' which is characteristic of most senior jivers. Karen Bodenschatz Stanley Bolvin Kathy Bopp Janice Botteicher Douglas Brydon Lorrie Burns 156 Cindy Bowman Nancy Burns Claudia Brown Galen Byers Richard Cannonie Beverly Celmer David Chapman Jo Ann Chopick Seniors Relax A get together time for many seniors was the various club spon- sored dances held throughout the year. School dances will always be among my memory of good times, for they gave me a chance and Socialize to talk and have fun with friends who weren't in many of my classes. (Jeannie McCrory) Although a few record hops were held, most of the time the seniors danced to the music of area bands. at Dances Since everyone found jeans more comfortable, the dress was usually casual. However at Christmas time a semi-formal enabled seniors the opportunity to display their sleek holiday dresses and flashly sport- coats. At the NHS dance in October, Cathy Prudhoe, Diane Soohy, Mary Soltis and Dot Prozialeck scan the gym for other friends to join their circle. 157 Officers Show Class election advisor Anthony Turchetta administers the oath of office to the the senior class officers, Bev Celmer (treasurer). Marya Pepoy (secretary), Kathy White (vice- president), and Marian Hostetler (president). Among the activities sponsored by the senior class officers were the creating of a student suggestion and complaint box, a record hop, and a student tutoring program which failed to materialize. Their biggest undertaking was the spring carnival held to raise money for the marquee for the Initiative front lawn of the school. In con- junction with the other class offi- cers and clubs, booths were spon- sored, a Powder Puff football game was played with Windber and a dance was held. Class officers felt this was a prime project for all clubs to work together harmoni- ously for the benefit of the entire student body, (Kathy White) Anthony Christ David Chulick Brian Clement William Colosimo Christine Cordek Michael Costlow Paul Cottle Clayton Croyle 158 Marianne Croyle Nancy Crum Cindy Cruse mm Barbara Cummings Edward Danel Debra Deyarmin At the official closing of the polls, co-chairmen of the class offi- right) Ed Danel, Loretta Cdula, joan Ferrier, John Jones, Doug cer elections Carole Medvesky and Sam Lamonto (at the extreme Brydon, Jim Baroni and Brenda Hutzell. right) explain the vote tabulating method to assistants (left to 159 Micro-bug Kathy Helsel distinguishes the characterisitc differences of bacillus and streptococcus bacteria for intent listener. Bill Wantiez. Brenda Dibert Janice Dietrich Terri Eggie Jeff Dibert Ronda Dillon William Elersic Kristi Dimond Donald Eppley Steve Drummer Mark Fabo 160 Linda Fedore Carrie Fleegle : p ft U , X afi , K M J;{. JB U St Mi! !!g ig Responsibility Although there were many funny moments in micro, we realized we were entirely on our own and had to take each lab seriously in order to grasp the needed information. (Linda Wil- son) Senior microbiology students experienced a deep sense of respon- sibility mixed with a feeling of accomplishment as they diligently Experienced performed their various assign- ments. Operating in pairs, they cautiously completed labs at their own pace and in their own way. Actually learning and discovering through experimentation, seniors prided themselves in identifying such human diseases as diphtheria and tuberculosis. Charles Felix Nadine Gargon Joan Ferrier Gloria Gdula William Ferguson David Gates Loretta Gdula Mark Gdula Kim Gearhart Judy Gordon Shelli Gramling Joseph Grattan Alice Gunsalius Bruce Hale Excitedly exchanging compli- ments of each other's senior portraits are Marya Pepoy, Gloria Gdula, Cathy Prudhoe and Diane Soohy. 162 Annette Bastine efficiently completes the five dollar down payment order card for a waiting senior. Picture Time Among cherished events of the senior class was posing for por- traits in mid-September. Anxiously waiting their turns, the girls assidu- ously combed their hair while the guys fidgeted in their suits and ties. Two weeks later the proofs arrived, and after selecting a favorite pose, each senior placed his order. De- cember fourth, the arrival date, proved to be nothing less than Proves Hectic hectic as seniors concentrated on exchanging pictures along with compliments. Most seniors shared Mary Soltis' feelings, It took many study halls to write out all those pictures, but the time was worth it. Someday it will be nice to read and look at the pictures and remember the beautiful times we shared as seniors and classmates. Kathy Helsel Pam Hirko James Henry Karen Homola Cindy Hillegas Lyssa Horvath Lockers Add For the first few days of school, seniors busily decorated their lock- ers, a special fringe benefit appreciated by all. No longer would their possessions be tampered with and their books and papers kicked and scattered on homeroom floors. Equipped with scissors, tape and a collection of materials, ranging from cards to pictures, these dec- orators attempted to squeeze into a locker everything that interested them be it a colored photo of an Fond Memories admirer or a favorite card received during the year. Much to everyone's surprise and bewilderment, with the coming of each holiday, seniors discovered greetings in such forms as pump- kins, turkeys, and hearts from a mysterious originator who taped them inside locker doors. Boy was I ever surprised when I opened my locker and found the Great Pumpkin wished me a Happy Halloween. (Mark Gdula) For Seniors As graduation drew nearer, each senior began the task of undoing all the artistic work he had just put up a few months before. But no matter how many little extras like gum wrappers, broken pencils and old homework papers the seniors accumulated in the lockers throughout the year, they will never forget the gab sessions and laughter with friends at their lockers. Marian Hostetler Lillian Hutsky Cheryl Hutzell Jamie Johnson Joseph Huber Brenda Hutzell Rex Hutzell John Jones Michael Hudak Chris Hutzell Terry Jerome Judy Kakabar 164 Hoping to create space needed for just one more important item. Sandy Meier rearranges her locker for what seems the hundreth time. Mary Kakabar William Keller Kim Kestermont Sheila Kauffman Judy Kestermont Jerry Kinback Gayle Kline John Kostyk Cindy Knipple Janice Kovalich Richard Koshute Timothy Kozich Mock Wedding To achieve a better understand- ing of the responsibilities entailed in planning a marriage, senior home-ec students planned and helJ their own mock wedding in early November. Acquainting them- selves first with the specific details of an engagement, the girls then Instructive For proceeded with the wedding ar- rangements which included both the ceremony and reception. Choosing only the most proper methods accepted by people as tra- dition, invitations were created and the ceremonial program decided upon. Also, the excited girls wore the appropriate attire suited to their role in the big occasion and served Seniors Girls their invited guests cookies and punch at the reception. The experience provided us with a better understanding of all that is involved in the planning and carrying out of an actual wedding. It was a lot of work and worry, but we really had fun doing it. (Wilma Neff) While invited guests watch with approval, bride-to-be Kathy White glows with happiness as Mrs. Ronan escorts her to the impatient groom. 166 Attentive eyes inspect attendant Lorrie Roth, in a red satin gown, as she proceeds down the main aisle. Samuel Lamonto Barbara Lermineau John Kranyc David Kuhn Jeanne Kuhn Kim Law Mark Leach Jeffrey Leipchak 167 Varsity basketball teammates Joe Novak and Ed Danel offer a few ball control tips to Jan Kovalich, playmaker for the cagerettes. Candy Lewis Renee Mackel Cathy Madigan Donald Long Deborah MacWilliams Mary Ann Madison Dennis Mathieson 168 Diane Martin William McAnern John McCall Leadership Role With two years of high school know-how under their belts, sen- iors directed and advised under- classmen on various projects. Most clubs elected or appointed seniors to executive offices for they pos- sesed the expertise and leadership ability needed to run the organ- ization. Fulfilling for Whether assisting a puzzled un- derclassmen with a homework as- signment or instructing them con- cerning the proper technique in some athletic achievement, these veterans always gave unselfishly of their time. Sometimes it was rather frustrating to teach the sophomores how to march and Senior Class guide right. remarked senior band member Terri Eggie, but I guess it was the same when I was in their shoes. To many seniors, the most ful- filling part of being leaders was passing on to qualified seniors- to-be some of the leadership ability acquired during their high school days. Jeannie McCrory Carole Medvesky 169 Sandra Meier Diane Mickus Lori Mickle Deborah Miller Cathy Mickolick Lynn Miller Seniors Play In many extra-curricular activi- ties senior played integral roles. Responsible for the initiation, plan- ting and carrying out of many activities, seniors activated pro- grams such as the Junior Jaycee basketball marathon for cystic fibrosis and a school carnival for a marquee for the front lawn. Senior dominated organizations Integral Part sponsored dances, flea markets and bake sales. For several senior yearbook staf- fer a memorable occasion was the August trip to State College to vist Josten American Yearbook Com- pany. It was a valuable experi- ence for now we better understand the various facets in the printing of a yearbook which we are respon- sible for creating.' (Bev Celmer) National Honor Society members Sheila Kauffman and Dorrie Schlosser scout for prospective refreshment customers as they fulfill their work shift at the October dance sponsored by senior NHS members. 170 While touring the American Yearbook Printing Plant last August, Activities Chairman Marian Hostetler and Copy Editor Bev Celmer had the opportunity to inspect high school yearbooks for new ideas that might add more appeal to the Forester. Susan Miller Edward Minor Vincent Miller Bonnie Mollers Dianne Minor Edith Moss Daniel Minor Carol Motchenbaugh 171 Senior halfback Brian Clement plunges through the Windber defense for a substantial gain and puts Rangers in excellent field position for a touchdown. Floyd Mundorf Catherine Myers Wilma Neff Jeffrey Noon Joseph Novak Denise Orlovsky 172 Carol Osman Eric Owens Elizabeth Packer Ronald Partsch Darlene Penatzer Jana Penatzer With time running out in the Laurel Valley contest, senior Ed Dane! attempts a bucket from the outside. FH won this West Central League game 55-53. Senior Excel Of those particpating actively in the sports program, sixty competi- tors were seniors. While many excelled in one sport only, a few talented athletes lettered in several. The newly initiated intra-mural recreation program enabled seniors not involved in varsity sports to take part in various contests such In Sports as basketball, volleyball, touch football and hockey. The program was especially nice to participate in when I had nothing to do in study hall, and sometimes we really had fantastic games. I never realized hockey could be so rough until we competed against the girls one day. (Mike Hudak) MarkPenatzer Ricky Penrod Marya Pepoy GregPIishka Kathy Wirfel' smile reflects the excitement she and 212 other seniors experience as graduation draws near. 174 Graduation, Preparing for graduation was exciting, yet a bit sad in a way. For twelve years we seniors spent time together learning and creating memories. And now with gradua- tion each senior will go on his own way and chances are that close friends will be parted, but I guess Time of Tears, that's just part of growing up. (Brenda Hutzell) To many the most significant symbol of graduation was the cap and gown. During the week of January 12th, the class of '75 were measured for caps and gowns. Ordering commencement an- nouncements and name cards was Time of Joy also indicative of approaching graduation. Some 2500 announce- ments were ordered by the gradu- ating class and sent to relatives and friends announcing that com- mencement exercises would take place on Friday, May 30 at the Johnstown War Memorial. Larry Plishka Dorothy Prozialeck Faye Rice Judy Ronald Karen Plummer Cathy Prudhoe Carol Ripper Michael Rose Mary Pollock Chris Reighard Nancy Rolla Glenn Rosey 175 Lorrie Roth Larry Sasek Valerie Saccol Kim Sass Robert Salata Doris Schlosser Lori Sanders Peggy Schrift After expressing her views on the important quality of service at the NHS induction ceremony. Joan Ferrier lights the candle signifying this characteristic. 176 Inductee Sam Lamonto receives from Dome Schlosser his candle which he will light from the candle of knowledge as part of his initiation. NHS Seniors Becoming an NHS member made me really proud of my achievements. I was honored to receive this recognition. (Sam Lamonto) As the tune Brian's Song soft- ly filled the auditorium, 25 students slowly proceeded up the main aisle to become members of the National Honor Society. The 13 seniors and 12 juniors lit their candles from the great candle of knowledge, and Induct 25 with right hands raised, solemnly repeated the NHS oath in view of the entire student body on Feb- ruary 13. An evening induction ceremony was performed in conjunction with a social hour for parents in order that they could be part of the memorable event. Raymond Seese Judy Sevens Rick Simpson Peter Skoner Deborah Smay Kevin Smay 177 Carol Smiach Robert Smith Brian Smith Ruth Smith Cindy Smith Mary Soltis 178 Pam Hirko assists Dot Stiffler with organizing warehouse stocks as part of their duties. Busy calculating freight charges is senior commercial student Nancy Rolla. Lester Hill In order to provide each office practice student with more experi- ence in working in an actual office environment, the Lester Hill Cor- poration simulated office was formed under the direction of Miss Diana Gvozdich. In participating classes, excited girls submitted ap- plications, and then were selected to fill various positions ranging Corp. Formed from general and sales managers to secretaries, order clerks and recep- tionists. The model office was very beneficial for now we know that working in an actual office isn't as hard as we thought it would be. (Karen Bodenschatz) Diane Soohy Pauline Sracic Dorothy Stiffler Guy Stravinsky Barry Strayer Joseph Thrower 179 Discussing their duties before an upcoming wrestling match with Central Cambria are senior scorekeepers and clock operators Jan Dietrich, Kathy Bopp Chris Cordek and Carol Medvesky. Robert Tonski Bobby Townsend Danny Townsend Diana Truscott LoriTunnecliffe Deborah Vandenbrande Jeffrey Varner Richard Vivian Senior Girls We feel that girls do just as good a job as boys and sometimes better. Besides most girls are usual- ly more dependable. (Kathy Bopp) More involvement on the part of women was the trend this year and Forest Hills gals were no ex- ception. Jayceetes, girls' counter- part to Junior Jaycees, were formed with 17 senior and 10 junior girls Get Involved making up the group. Also, girls track team with 45 competitors came into its own. The duties of scorekeeper and clock operator at wrestling matches were in the hands of dependable girls. It was senior girls who were responsible for taking the initiative in getting these groups under way and having girls take an integral part in activities. Mary Ann Volcjak Shawnlee VonLunen Mary Lou Wadsworth Lisa Walls Kathy Walter Pamela Walters William Wantiez Brian Wilson Jesse Wess Cheryl Wilson Gary White Linda Wilson Kathy White Renae Wilson On senior night appreciative junior Janice Whiteford pins a green carnation on excited senior Shirley Adams. Exchanging sentiments while her corsage is being pinned, senior cheer leader Lorrie Roth smiles in gratitude to junior Wanda Burns. Wilma Wilson Kathy Wirfel Scott Wissinger Karen Zakraysek Seniors Given Honored at the annual senior night on November 1 were the graduating members of band, band front, cheerleaders and football squad. During the halftime show, un- derclassmen presented flowers to senior band members and cheer- leaders as each was recognized. Parent night was held in con- junction with senior night due to Recognition a shortened season. Prior to start of game as each senior player was called, he ran onto the field where his proud parents awaited him. Senior night was an evening of mixed emotions, and winning the game made a perfect ending to a truly perfect night.' (Linda Fedore) 183 In Memoriam—Patrick Joseph New 1957-1974 Reflecting on those days when he brightened World Cultures class with his uncanny sense of humor, when he joked around at play practices, and when his smile radiated friendship everytime he passed a familiar face on his way to class, we never realized God had deemed our special friend and classmate Pat to live such a short life on earth. 184 Senior Class Has 212 Members Adams, Shirley—R.D.2 Portage— 2 10 57—Hum 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; Stage Band 11,12; County Band 11. Barbarich, Monica—Beaverdale— 3 11 57—Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11,12. Baroni, James—Elton—4 30 57— Chorus 10,11; Leo Club 10,11; Chess Tourney 11,12; Bowling 12. Bastian, Victoria— Wilmore—11 2 57—Hum 11; Radio Club 12 (president 12); Pep Club 10,11; Prom Court 12; Drama Club 11,12. Bastine, Annette—Beaverdale—1 2 58— Hum 10,12; Chorus 10,11,12; NHS 12. Baxter, Galen—South Fork—2 13 57—Varsity Club 12; Baseball 10, 11,12. Bender, Cindy—R.D.2 Windber— 9 22 57—Hum 10,11,12; Radio Club 11; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Track 10. Beveridge, Cheryl—Beaverdale—12 31 57—NHS 12; Hum 12; Foren- sics 10,11; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; District Chorus 12; Jazz Rock 10,11,12; Choral Ensemble 12. Beyer, Vincent—R.D.1 Sidman— 9 3 57. Bialas, Jean Ann—Wilmore—12 6 57—Student Council 10; NHS 11,12; Hum 10,11,12 (secretary 11, president 12); Forensics 10,11,12; Forester 11,12; Montage 11,12; Radio Club 11; Ski Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Drama Club 11,12 (Stage Manager 12). Blanchetti, Michael—St. Michael— 8 19 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Foot- ball 10; Baseball 10,11,12. Bodenschatz, Karen—R.D.1 Por- tage-3 20 57-Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Track 12. Bolvin, Stanley—Wilmore—7 27 57. Bopp, Kathy—Ehrenfeld—2 3 57— Hum 11,12; Wrestling 11,12 (scorekeeper); Track 10; Library Aide 11; Student Secretary 12. Botteicher, Janice—R.D.1 Portage —9 11 57—Hum 12; Pep Club 12. Bowman, Cindy—Sidman—3 9 57 —Hum 11,12; Radio Club 10,11; Pep Club 11. Brown, Claudia—Lloydell—6 10 57 -NHS 11,12; Hum 10,11; Pep Club 10,11. Brydon, Douglas—R.D.1 South Fork—2 26 57—Basketball 10. Burns, Lorrie—R.D.l Sidman—9 6 55—Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 11, 12. Burns, Nancy—Ehrenfeld—2 11 57 -Hum 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Byers, Galen—R.D.l Sidman—12 29 57. Cannonie, Richard—Wilmore—5 22 57. Celmer, Beverly—Beaverdale—9 30 57—Class Treasurer 12; NHS 11, 12 (secretary 12); Hum 10; Stu- dent of the Month 12; Forester 11,12 (copy editor); Montage 11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Prom Committee 11; Track 10; County Band 10,11. Chapman, David—Beaverdale—5 10 56. Chopick, JoAnn—Dunlo— 4 7 57 —Hum 12; Leo Club 11. Christ, Anthony—St. Michael— 12 10 57. Chulick, David—Sidman. Clement, Brian—R.D.l South Fork —2 1 57—Student Council 10,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12 (vice-presi- dent 12); Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jaycees 10,11,12; Football 10,11, 12 (captain); Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Colosimo, William—R.D.l Sidman —3 11 57—V arsity Club 11,12; Football 10; Baseball 10,11,12. Cordek, Christine—South Fork— 2 20 57—Hum 10,11,12 (vice-pres- ident 12); Montage 12 (staff artist); Color Guard 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Wrestling 11,12 (scorekeeper). Costlow, Michael—St. Michael— 1 22 58—Football 10,11. Cottle, Paul—Mineral Point—7 3 57—Chorus 12; Choral Ensemble 12; Jazz Rock. Croyle, Clayton—Summerhill —8 16 56. Croyle, Marianne—South Fork— 6 6 57—Varsity Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Basketball 10,11,12 (captain 12); Track 10. Crum, Nancy—R.D.l Portage—10 16 57—Ski Club 10; Chorus 10,11, 12; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Cruse, Cindy—South Fork—4 4 57. Cummings, Barbara—Salix—12 15 57—Hum 12; Library Aide 12. Danel, Edward—St. Michael—12 19 57—Class Officer 10; Varsity Club 11,12 (president 12); Jr. Jaycees 11,12 (president 12); Prom Committee 11; Football 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12 (captain 12); Base- ball 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Deyarmin, Debra—St. Michael— 12 14 56—Hum 10,11,12. Dibert, Brenda—Beaverdale—8 23 57-300 Mile Club 11. Dibert, Jeffrey—Beaverdale—7 6 57—Varsity Club 10,11,12; Wrest- ling 10,11,12 (captain 12). Dietrich, Janice—R.D.2 Johnstown —8 3 57—Hum 10,11,12; Student Sec. 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Wrestling 11,12 (Statistician). Dillon, Ronda—Salix—10 10 57— Hum 10,11,12; Forensics 10,11. Dimond, Kristi—South Fork—3 7 57—Hum 11; Radio Club 11,12 (secretary 12); Ski Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Track 10; Drama Club 11,12. Drummer, Stephen—Sidman—10 25 57—Chorus 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Choral Ensemble 12; Cross Country 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Bowling 12. Eggie, Teresa—Wilmore—11 16 57—Forester 11,12 (Business Man- ager); Montage 11,12; Band 10,11. Elersic, William—Beaverdale—10 19 57. Eppley, Donald—R.D.l Sidman— 10 31 57—Chorus 10,11,12; Cho- ral Ensemble 12; Chess Club 11,12; Bowling 12. Fabo, Mark—R.D.l Mineral Point —4 2 57—Leo Club 11. 185 Brian C lement scuttles away from his faculty rival player Robert Bero who is having problems mounting his donkey. Fedore, Linda—Beaverdale—4 26 57-Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Majorette 10,11,12 (co-captain 12); Jr. Jayceettes 12. Felix, Charles—Salix —3 24 57— Varsity Club 11,12; Wrestling 10, 11,12. Ferguson, William—Sidman-7 14 57. Ferrier, Joan- Elton—8 21 57— Class Treasurer 11; NHS 11,12; Hum 10; Forensics 10,11,12 (treas- urer 11, secretary 12); Forester 11,12; Montage 10,il,12 (co-edi- tor 12); Stage Band 11,12; Prom Committee 11; County Band 11,12. Fleegle, Carrie-Elton-3 8 58—Pep Club 12; Leo Club 10,11; Track 12. Gates, David—R.D.l Mineral Point —4 27 57—Chorus 10,11; Wrest- ling 11,12; Varsity Club 12. Gdula, Gloria—Dunlo—4 15 57— Ski Club 10,11,12; Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12. Gdula, Loretta—Dunlo—3 8 57— Student Council 11,12; NHS 11,12; Hum 10; Forester 11,12; Montage 11,12; Scholastic Quiz 12; Span- ish Honor Society 11,12 (secretary 12); Ski Club 11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Basketball 11. Gdula, Mark—Beaverdale—3 1 57 —Ski Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Forester 10,11, 12 (photographer); Jr. Jaycees 11, 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Gearhart, Kim-Elton—3 13 57— Forester 11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Hum 10. Gordon, Judy—Dunlo—6 15 57— Pep Club 12; Leo Club 10,11. Gramling, Shelli—R.D.l South Fork—5 8 57—Hum 10,11,12; Var- sity Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10. Grattan, Joseph—South Fork—2 18 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11. Gunsallus, Alice—R.D.2 Windber —9 8 57—Hum 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Hale, Bruce—South Fork—4 25 54. Helsel, Kathy—St. Michael—5 12 57—Hum 10,11; Montage 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; County Band 10; Heads Together 11,12. Henry, James-R.D.l Portage—11 12 57. Hillegas, Cynthia—R.D.l South Fork—12 3 57—Hum 10; Pep Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Montage (typist 12); Track 10; County Band 10,12. Hirko, Pamela—R.D.l South Fork —5 24 57—Flag Twirler 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. Homola, Karen—R.D.l South Fork —11 5 57—Hum 10,11,12; Mon- tage 12 (typist); Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Culture Club 12. Horvath, Lyssa—R.D.l Sidman- 9 12 57—Class Secretary 11; NHS 12; Hum 12; Ski Club 11,12 (treasurer 12); Chorus 10,11; Leo Club 11; Play Cast 11; Prom Com- mittee 11. Hostetler, Marian—Salix—11 2 57 —Class President 10,11,12; NHS 11,12 (vice-president 12); Hum 10; Forensics 10,11; Forester 11,12; Montage 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10, 11,12; Varsity 12; Jazz Rock En- semble 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Prom Committee 11 (chairman); Prom Court 12; Track 10,11 (co- captain); County Band 11,12; County Chorus 12; District Chorus 12; D.A.R. Award; Choral En- semble; Jr. Miss Pageant (first alternate, Personality Award). Houck, Nadine Gargon—South Fork—7 9 57—Hum 11,12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 12; Leo Club 11. Huber, Joseph—R.D.l Sidman— 12 5 57—Forensics 11; Chorus 10, 11,12; Choral Ensemble 12; Bowl- ing 12 (co-captain); Chess Club 11,12; County Chorus 11; District Chorus 12; Jazz Rock 11,12. Hudak, Michael—Beaverdale—4 13 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Jr. Jay- 186 Seniors Participate in Donkey Basketball Game cees 11,12 (internal director); Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10; Base- ball 10,11,12; Pep Club 11,12. Hutsky, Diane—Dunlo— 9 4 57— Hum 10. Hutzell, Brenda—R.D.l South Fork —3 14 57—Hum 10,11,12 (treas- urer 12); Pep Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Basketball 10. Hutzell, Cheryl McClemens— Sid- man—9 2 57—Radio Club 10,11; Ski Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 11,12; Leo Club 10,11 (treasurer 11); Basketball 10. Hutzell, Christine—R.D.l South Fork—11 10 57—Hum 10,11,12; Montage 11; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Hutzell, Rexford—Summerhill Jerome, Terrance—St. Michael— 3 10 57—Leo Club 10,11; Drama Club 11 (stage crew). Johnson, Jamie—South Fork—9 19 57—Class Treasurer 10; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12 (vice-presi- dent 11, president 12); Cheer- leader 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Prom Committee 11; Prom Court 12; Track 11,12. Jones, John— Dunlo—12 31 57— Track 10; Football 10,11. Kakabar, Judy—Beaverdale—1 20 56. Kakabar, Mary Frances—Sidman— 7 22 57—Student of the Month 12; Forensics 11,12; Forester 12; Span- ish Honor Society 11,12; Scho- lastic Quiz 12 (alternate); Chorus 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Track 10; Junior Play 11; Jr. Miss Pageant 12 (finalist). Kauffman, Sheila—Wilmore—6 28 57-NHS 11,12 (president 12); Student of the Month 12; Foren- sics 11,12 (treasurer 12); Forester 11.12 (co-editor); Scholastic Quiz 11.12 (alternate 11, captain 12); Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Montage 12; 300 Mile Club 11; German Club 12. Keller, William—R.D.l South Fork —7 10 57—Varsity Club 12; Foot- ball 10,12. Kestermont, Judy—R.D.l Sidman— 3 17 57—Chorus 11,12; Choral En- semble 12. Kestermont, Kimberly— R.D.l South Fork—7 13 57—Chorus 10, 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; District Chorus 11, 12; Choral Ensemble 12. Kinback, Jerry—Salix—8 24 57— Ski Club 12; Hum 12; Chorus 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Junior Play; Jr. Jaycees 12; Football 11,12; Drama Club 11. Kline, Gayle—Salix—7 9 57—Hum 12. Knipple, Cynthia—R.D.l South Fork—8 23 57—Library Aide 12. Koshute, Richard—Beaverdale—3 17 57—Ski Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jay- cees 12; Baseball 12. Kostyk, John—South Fork—6 24 57. Kovalich, Jan—Dunlo—11 21 57— Varsity Club 10,11,12 (treasurer 12); Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jay- ceettes 12; Track 10,12. Kozich, Timothy—R.D.l Mineral Point—4 27 57—Leo Club 11. Kranyc, John—R.D.l South Fork -10 19 57. Kuhn, David—R.D.l Sidman—10 9 56—Jr. Jaycees 12; Wrestling 10,12. Kuhn, Jeanne—R.D. 2 Windber— 10 25 57—Color Guard 10; Var- sity Club 12; Leo Club 11; Pep Club 10,12; Track 10,11,12. Lamonto, Samuel—South Fork— 7 21 57—NHS 12; Forensics 11,12; Chorus 10,11; Drama Club 12; Chess Club 11,12. Law, Kim—Sidman—2 22 58—Stu- dent Council 11,12; NHS 11,12; Hum 12; Student of Month 12; Forensics 10,11,12 (president 12); Forester (asst, editor 11, co-editor 12); Montage 10,11,12; Scholastic Quiz 12 (alternate); Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10, 11 (J.V. captain 11); Pop Ensemble 10,11,12; Jr. Class Play 11; Track 10; 40 Voice Choir 12; Drama Club 11,12. Leach, Mark—R.D.l Portage—7 8 57—Chorus 10,11,12; Track 10, 11,12. Leipchack, Jeffrey—R.D.2 Windber —4 25 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11. Lermineau, Barbara—Beaverdale— 8 21 57—Hum 11; Library Aide 11,12. Lewis, Candice—South Fork—8 24 57—Hum 10,11; Student Sec. 12. Long, Donald—R.D.l Portage—5 15 57. In an attempt to claim possession of the ball, Sam Coco, faculty member, tugs his donkey along while senior Ed Danel figures riding is quicker. 187 'Senior Night' Held November 1 Mackel, Renee—South Fork—2 25 57—Hum 10; Student Sec. 12; Chorus 10,11; Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10. MacWilliams, Deborah— Elton Heights—10 12 57—Student Coun- cil 11; NHS 12; Hum 10,11; Forester 12; Montage 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Majorette 10,11,12 (co-captain 12); Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Prom Committee 11; Track 12. Madigan, Catherine—South Fork— 2 2 57—Hum 10,11; Library Aide 11; Forensics 10,11; Montage 10, 11,12. Madison, Mary Ann—Summerhill —5 27 57—Hum 10,11; Library Aide 11,12. Martin, Diane— Beaverdale— 5 11 57—Library Aide 11; Pep Club 10; Drama Club 11,12. Mathieson, Dennis—R.D.2 Portage —9 25 57—Varsity Club 12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Wrestling 12. McAnern, William — Dunlo— 7 6 56. McCall, John—Summerhill—3 6 57 —Chorus 12; Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10; Jr. Jaycees 12; Prom Committee 11; Wrestling 10; Drama Club 11, 12 (president 12). McCrory, Jeannie—R.D.l Sidman —7 30 57—NHS 11,12 (treasurer 12); Forester 11,12; Montage 10, 11,12 (co-editor 12); Ski Club 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Chorus Ensemble 12; Jazz Rock Dancer 10,11,12; Majorette 11,12 (co-captain 12); Pep Club 10,11; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Student of Month 12. Medvesky, Carole—R.D.l South Fork—7 24 57—NHS 11,12; Hum 10; Student of Month 12; Foren- sics 10,11,12 (vice-president 12); Forester 11,12; Montage 10,11, 12; Radio Club 11,12; Scholastic Quiz 11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12 (vice-president 12); Chorus 10,11,12; Majorette 10,11, 12 (captain 12); Jazz Rock En- semble 11,12; Wrestling 11,12 (scorekeeper); County Chorus 11. Meier, Sandra—New Germany— 7 30 57—Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10; 300 Mile Club 12. Mickle, Lori—Elton Heights—12 7 57—NHS 12; Hum 10,11; Var- sity Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Jr. Jayceettes 12 (president); Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,12; 300 Mile Club 11. Mickolick, Cathy—St. Michael— 8 3 57. Mickus, Diane—Sidman—12 30 57 —Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Miller, Deborah—R.D.l Sidman— 3 12 57—Hum 12; Forensics 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; County Chorus 12; Choral Ensemble 12. Miller, Lynn—R.D.l Sidman—9 7 57—Wrestling 10,11. Miller, Susan—Wilmore—11 21 57—Hum 12; Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11; Basketball 11,12; Track 10. Miller, Vincent—R.D. 1 Sidman— 10 7 56. Minor, Daniel—Beaverdale—5 24 57. Minor, Dianne— Wilmore— 2 5 57 —Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12. Minor, Edward—R.D.2 Portage— 10 3 56—Football 10,11. Mollers, Bonnie—South Fork—9 13 57—Hum 12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 11. Moss, Edith—R.D.2 Windber—6 12 57—Cheerleader 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Motchenbaugh, Carol—R.D.l Min- eral Point—4 6 57—Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Mundorf, Floyd—Elton—6 30 57 -Chorus 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; County Band 12; Choral Ensemble 12; Jazz Rock 11,12. Myers, Cathy—St. Michael—7 2 57—Flag Twirler 10,11,12 (co- captain 12). Neff, Wilma—Salix—2 21 57—Stu- dent Council 11,12; NHS 12; For- ester 12; Hum 10,12; Montage 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12 (Sec- Treas. 12); Color Guard 11,12 (co- captain 12); Pep Club 10,11,12; Jayceettes 12; Drama Club 12. Noon, Jeffrey—South Fork—3 20 57. Novak, Joseph—Beaverdale—12 21 57-Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 11,12. Senior cheerleaders honored are Kathy White, Kim Gearhart, Carol Smiach, advisor Penny Matlin, Lorrie Roth, Nancy Crum, Jamie Johnson and Pam Walters. 188 Underclassmen flagtwirlers assist honored seniors with the pinning of their corsages. Flagtwirlers include Cathy Myers and Diane Poldiak, Kathy Bubenko and Pam Hirko, Dot Prozialeck and Brenda Anderson, Carol Ripper and Toni Giallonardo. Orlovsky, Denise—Windber—2 6 57-Hum 10,11,12; 300 Mile Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11,12; Powderpuff Football 12. Osman, Carol—R.D.2 Portage— 4 29 57—Hum 10,11,12; Forensics 10; Montage 10,11; 300 Mile Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Bowling Club 11,12. Owens, Eric—Sidman—4 8 57—Ski Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Packer, Elizabeth—Windber—11 24 57-Pep Club 10,11,12; Hum 10, 11,12; Montage 10,11; Track 10, 11,12; Bowling Club 11,12; 300 Mile Club 11; Varsity Club 12. Partsch, Ronald—R.D.l South Fork—2 2 57—Varsity Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11. Penatzer, Darlene—Summerhill—2 14 57—Hum 11; Radio Club 11; Pep Club 12. Penatzer, Jana—R.D.l Portage— 5 30 57—Hum 10,11,12; Radio Club 11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Drama Club 11, 12; Junior Play. Penatzer, Mark—Summerhill—7 8 57. Penrod, Ricky—R.D.l South Fork 9 29 57-Football 10,11,12; Var- sity Club 11,12. Pepoy, Marya—St. Michael—4 10 57—Class Vice-President 10; Class Secretary 12; Student Council 10, 11.12 (treasurer 12); Chorus 10, 11.12 (president 12); Jazz Rock Choral Ensemble; Varsity Club 10, 11.12 (secretary 12); Pep Club 10, 11.12 (vice-president 11, president 12); Jr. Jayceettes 12; Teen Board 11,12; Prom Court 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12 (bat- girl); County Chorus 10,11,12; District Chorus 11,12; Snowball Queen 11. Plishka, Gregory—R.D.l Sidman— 1 5 57—NHS 12. Plishka, Lawrence—R.D.l Sidman —5 31 57—Pep Club 10,11; Wrest- ling 10,11. Plummer, Karen—R.D.l Sidman— 6 18 57—Hum 10,11,12 (vice-pres- ident 11, secretary 12); Library Aide 10; Radio Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Track 10,12; Junior Play (director); Drama Club 11,12. Pollock, Mary Ann—Portage—2 18 57—Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Class Play 11. Prozialeck, Dot—Dunlo—8 7 57— Hum 10,11,12; Flag Twirler 10, 11.12 (captain 12); Pep Club 10, 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Play Cast 11,12. Prudhoe, Cathy—R.D.l Sidman— 7 19 57—NHS 12; Ski Club 11; Color Guard 11,12 (captain 12); Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Jr. Jayceettes 12 (treasurer); 189 Prom Committee 11; Drama Club 11,12; Junior Play (director); Track 10,11,12. Reighard, Chris—R.D.l South Fork—7 20 57—Varsity Club 11, 12; Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Football 10,11,12 (captain 12); Basket- ball 10,11,12; Track 11,12. Rice, Faye—R.D.l Portage—1 17 58—NHS 11,12; Forensics 10,11; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; HUM 12. Ripper, Carol—St. Michael—6 1 57—HUM 10; Montage 12 (typist); Flag Twirler 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11. Rolla, Nancy—R.D.l South Fork— 6 15 57. Ronald, Judith—R.D.2 Windber— 9 2 57—Hum 10,11,12; Library Aide 11; PepClub 11,12. Rose, Michael—Elton —10 9 57— 300 Mile Club 11; 500 Mile Club 12. Rosey, Glenn—R.D.2 Portage—8 8 57—HUM 12; Forester 12 (ar- tist); Varsity Club 11,12; Montage 12 (artist); Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Football 10; Wrestling 10,11; Base- ball 10,11,12. Roth, Lorrie—Elton—10 6 57—Ski Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11, 12 (co-captain 12); Varsity Club 12; Jr. Jayceettes 12 (secretary); Track 10,11,12; BowlingClub 12. Saccol, Valerie—Elton—10 31 57— HUM 10; Radio Club 12; PepClub 10,11,12. Seniors Star in 'Up The Down Staircase' Salata, Robert—R.D.2 Windber— 10 4 57—Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 12. Sanders, Lori—R.D.1 South Fork— 4 28 57—Student Council 12; HUM 10; Radio Club 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Choral Ensemble 12; Pep Club 11,12; Drama Club 12. Sasek, Larry—Beaverdale—1 10 57. Sass, Kimberlee— Salix—9 29 57— Forensics 12; Band 10,11; Varsity Club 12; Jr. Jaycees 10,11,12 (vice- president 12); Cross Country 12; Track 10,11,12. Schlosser, Doris—R.D.1 Sidman— 8 16 57—NHS 11,12; HUM 10,11; Student of the Month 12; Foren- sics 10,11; Forester 11,12; Mon- tage 10,11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Chorus Ensemble 12. Schrift, Margaret—Summerhill—6 15 57—Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Seese, Raymond—R.D.1 Sidman— 3 23 57—Chorus 12; Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 11; Drama Club 12. Sevens, Judy—Beaverdale—1 24 58 —Library Aide 10,11; Junior Class Play; Drama Club 11. Simpson, Rick—Elton—5 16 57. Skelly, Donald—R.D. 1 Sidman— 9 4 56. Skoner, Peter—Dunlo —7 22 57— Student Council 12; NHS 12; HUM 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 (treasurer 12); Chorus 10, 11,12; Jr. Jaycees 11,12 (treasurer 12); Varsity Club 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Golf 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Junior Class Play. Smay, Deborah—Wilmore—5 27 57- Hum 10,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Smay, Kevin—Sidman—12 23 57— Student Council 12; HUM 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jay- cees 11,12 (vice-president 12); Baseball 10,11,12; NHS 12. Smiach, Carol—South Fork—1 2 58— HUM 10, Montage 12 (typist); Ski Club 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12 (co-captain 12); Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Track 10,11,12. School clerk, Sadie Finch (Dot Prozialeck) scornfully babbles out a list of announce- ments, in the play Up The Down Staircase. Smith, Brian—Dunlo —9 25 57— Ski Club 11,12; HUM 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Jr. Jaycees 12; Football 12; Golf 10, 11; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10. Smith, Cynthia—Mine 42—12 2 57—Library Aide 12; Spanish Hon- or Society 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball 12; Track 10,11,12. Smith, Frederick—R.D.1 Portage— 4 5 57. Smith, Robert—South Fork—8 21 56. Smith, Ruth—Beaverdale—7 1 57 -HUM 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; NHS 12. Soltis, Mary—Dunlo—12 18 56— HUM 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12 (vice-president); Track 10,11,12. Soohy, Diane—Beaverdale—12 7 57—Student Council 11; Forensics 10,11; Forester 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 (president 12); Ski Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Junior Class Play; Drama Club 12. Sracic, Pauline—St. Michael—11 1 57—HUM 10,11,12; Chorus 10, 11,12; NHS 12. Stevanus, Ray—St. Michael—3 14 57. Stiffler, Dorothy—R.D.1 South Fork—10 6 57—Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Stravinsky, Guy—St. Michael— 3 19 56—Chorus 10,11,12; Wrest- ling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; County Chorus 12; Drama Club 12; Jazz Rock 12; Choral Ensemble 12. Strayer, Barry—Summerhill—7 27 57—Chorus 10,11; Wrestling 10, 11,12. Thrower, Joseph—Dunlo —7 26 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Track 11,12. Tonski, Robert—South Fork—8 18 56—Chorus 10,11,12; County Chorus 12; Pep Club 10. Townsend, Danny—South Fork —9 10 57—Varsity Club 11,12; Jr. Jaycees 12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12. 190 Townsend, Robert—South Fork— 8 26 56. Truscott, Diana—South Fork—3 25 57-NHS 12; HUM 12; Chorus 12. Tunnecliffe, Lori—Sidman—11 10 57-HUM 10,11; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Drama Club 11,12; Junior Play; Culture Club 12. Vandenbrande, Deborah— Beaver - dale—8 8 57—Hum 10,11,12; Cho- rus 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Culture Club 12. Varner, Jeffrey—R.D.l Mineral Point—10 14 56—Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10,11,12. Vivian, Richard—South Fork—3 7 57. Volcjak, Mary Ann—R.D.2 Wind- ber—10 4 57—HUM 12; Pep Club 10,12; Leo Club 10. Von Lunen, Shawnlee— Salix—10 30 56— Library Aide 12; Forensics 11; Chorus 10; Spanish Honor Society 12. Wadsworth, Mary Lou—South Fork—9 18 57—Hum 10,12; Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12; CultureClub 11,12. Walls, Lisa—South Fork—10 6 57—Hum 10; Radio Club 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Prom Queen 12. Walter, Kathy—R.D.l South Fork —1 31 58—Hum 10,11,12; Library Aide 11; Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; 300 Mile Club 11,12; Bowling Club 11. Walters, Pamela—South Fork—9 10 57—Cheerleader 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Jr. Jayceettes 12; Track 10,11,12; Prom Court 12. Wantiez, William—R.D.l South Fork—9 10 57—Jr. Jaycees 12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 10, 11,12. Wess, Jesse—R.D.l Portage—12 4 57. White, Gary—R.D.l Portage—8 9 57—Basketball 10. White, Kathleen—R.D.l South Fork— 2 14 57—Class Vice-Presi- dent 11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Hum 10, 12; Student Secretary 11,12; Cho- rus 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Track 11; Prom Court 12; Culture Club 12. Wilson, Brian—R.D.l Sidman— 4 25 57—Chorus 10,11,12; Jr. Jay- cees 11,12; Track 10. Wilson, Cheryl—Beaverdale—6 13 57-Hum 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Forensics 10; Montage 10, 11; Track 11; 300 Mile Club 11; Bowling Club 11,12. Wilson, Linda—Ehrenfeld —7 19 57-HUM 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12. Wilson, Renae—R.D.2 Johnstown— 6 21 57—HUM 10; Chorus 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. Wilson, Wilma—R.D.l South Fork —9 21 57—HUM 10,11; Student Secretary 11,12. Wirfel, Kathyrn— R.D.l Portage —3 3 57—HUM 10,11,12; Radio Club 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 11, 12 (vice-president 12); Track 10, 11,12. Wissinger, Scott—R.D.l South Fork—8 25 57—Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Jr. Jaycees 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11. Zakraysek, Karen—R.D.l Wind- ber—5 15 56—HUM 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Leo Club 10. Pail Barringer (Sam Lamonto) offers a welcome token, a scarce eraser, to new faculty member Sylvia Barrett (Kim Law). 191 Special Benefactors CONWAY'S TAVERN $25.00 HO-KE TRAVEL $20 00 DEYARMIN S FAMILY MARKET $10 00 SOUTH FORK BLUE ANGELS $20.00 NASTASE MOTORS $10.00 ST MICHAEL AMERICAN LEGION $20 00 RICHLAND-BELAIR CLEANERS $10 00 AMERICAN LEGION POST 573 $10 00 SLOVAK AMERICAN CITIZENS $10.00 A 4c M Transit Co. Adams Barber Shop American Legion Auxiliary Post 551 Ann's Ski Sportswear, Inc. Beaverdale, 1974 Pony League Champs Mr. 4c Mrs. Robert Betz Bloom's Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. 4c Mrs. Charles Brazil 4c Terri Mr. Y Mrs. Charles Brown Mr 4c Mrs. Francis Burkardt Dr. 4c Mrs. Burkett Mr. 4c Mrs. James Burkey Jr. Chuck's Bar-Wilmore Citizens Concerned for Human Life Connie's Bar Mr 4c Mrs. Lawrence C. Crum Patrick Dumm Construction Empire Foundations Inc. Fernie's Bar Fleming's Nursery Chief Richard Frombach Mr. 4c Mrs. Dwight Fyock Mr. Tony P. Gorgone Mr. 4c Mrs. Frank Henry Sr. A Friend Mr. 4c Mrs. Alex Afton Airport Supermarket Mr 4c Mrs. Francis Andrykovitch Athletic Silk Screen Company Beard Blider Supplies, Inc. Roy D. Bennett Wilma 4c Norman Beveridge Anna Rose Carnell's Store Mr. 4c Mrw. Walter L. Celmer Glenn Chapman Clyda Aslane Trucking Mr. 4c Mrs. Raymond Coleman 4c Son Mrs. Lena Colosimo DaveCrute's Barbershop Mr. 4c Mrs. Emile Danel Edgar Mr. 4c Mrs. Richard Frazer Mr. 4c Mrs. Guy Galosi Mr. 4c Mrs. Homer C. George, Jr. Mr 4c Mrs. Henry Glass 4c Family John P Gomoicak Sharon Henry Hinton's Used Cars Mr. 4c Mrs. Robert Homola Mr. 4c Mrs. Allen E. Hostetler Mr. 4c Mrs. Michael P. Hudak George Hunter Mrs. Susan Hunter Benefactors ($5.00) Mr. 4c Mrs. James A. Henry Hillegas' Paint Store R. P. Hudec Leghorn Farm Mr. 4c Mrs. Matthew Jackson Mr 4c Mrs. John Jones Mr 4c Mrs. John Kauffman Mr 4c Mrs. Albert Keller S. I.D. Vihar Krayn Club Mr. 4c Mrs. Roger R. Layton Mr. 4c Mrs. Wm. M. Lee Leventry's Auto Repair Mr. 4c Mrs. Marlin Lewis Lord's Tavern John W McCall Mr. 4c Mrs. Arthur McClemens McNertney Air Conditioning John Micko Masonry Contractor Mickus Hotel Shirley and Skip Mickus Miller Motor Company New 4c Used Cars Mr. 4c Mrs. Palmer Miller Mr. 4c Mrs. James F. Neff 3-D Oil Burner Service Co. Rev. John J. Palko Friends ($3.00) The Alvin Hutzell Family Helen Jeremias Bertha Johnson Mr 4c Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. 4c Mrs. Willia m Kakaber Mr 4c Mrs. Robert Kauffman Mr. 4c Mrs. Harry Kestermont Kim 4c Chuck Mike 4c Mark Kozar Mr. 4c Mrs. John Kranyc Kudricks Hobby Shop Sharon 4c Ron Kuzmyak Mr. Martin Ladika Alex 4c Dorothy Lermineau B D. Mackel Mr. 4c Mrs. Francis Michael Mr. 4c Mrs. Allen Mickle Harry E. Miller Helen 4c Jim Miller Homer E. Miller Mrs. Elsie Minor Mr 4c Mrs. Robert Naglic Dr. 4c Mrs. Albert A. Novak Mr 4c Mrs. Richard E. Oxford Palyocsik Hardware J.J. Park Parkway Drive-In Mr. 4c Mrs. Stanley Pinkas Mr. 4c Mrs. Sheldon Reighard Parisi's Garage Mr 4c Mrs. Bud Parke 4c Lori Patterson's Barber Shop Mr. 4c Mrs. JohnT. Plummer Mrs. Dorothy Roush Frank Roush Potato Farm Salix State Bank Sender Ornemental Iron Works Mr 4c Mrs. Clete Smith Matt 4c Betty Smith Smith's Furniture Mr. 4c Mrs. Zvonimere Sracic Mr 4c Mrs. Dennis Stombaugh Summerhill G.B.U. District 291 Sunnyhill Greenhouses, Beaverdale Michael Swelfer Terry—Marcella—Tonya 4c Terry M. Tirko Truck Cap Manufacturing Mr. 4c Mrs. Meade Truscott Ugite Art 4c Louise Vandenbrande J 4c J Wingard Truck Cap Sales Jane F. Wirfel Mr. 4c Mrs. James Wise Mr 4c Mrs. James Rosey Mr 4c Mrs. Ronald D. Roth 4c Daughters Robert Rudeck Elma 4c Lawrence Schlosser 4c Daughters Judy 4c Gary Schrift Mary Lou Schrift Richard Schrift Family Russell Schrift Frank 4c Pearl Smiach 4c Family Mr. 4c Mrs. Barb Smith Greta Smith Mr 4c Mrs. Jack Smith Mr 4c Mrs. Stanley Stock, Chad 4c Lori St. Michael Beverage Tic.Tac, 4c Toe Truscott Beauty Shop United Jewelers Bill 4c Lorraine Valko Mrs. Valentine Vandenbrande Mrs. Martha Vivian Mr 4c Mrs. George VonLunen III Andrew Vrabel Mr 4c Mrs. Fred E. Warshel Mr 4c Mrs. Foster Webb Paul Webb Mr. 4c Mrs. Richard T. Wess Mr. 4c Mrs. Herb Wirfel The Yarn 4c Darn Shop Mr 4c Mrs. Henry Zakraysek 192 A Friend A Friend From Forty A Good Busdriver Dave, Kenny, Karen Adams Mr. Ac Mrs. Earl E. Adams Mr. Ac Mrs. Paul Adams Mr Ac Mrs. Mickey Aliquo Louise Ahlborn Mr Ac Mrs. Joseph Aliquo Debbie Allsopp Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley Ambroe Ann Ac Joe Mr Ac Mrs. Joseph J. Anderko Vickie, Terrie, Ac Marrie Andrykonitek Mr Ac Mrs. Anthony A. Ardire Clyde Aslane Aunt Marian Mrs. Mary Avery Jim, Bev, Tawna-Joy Babish Mr Ac Mrs. Enoch Balser Mrs. Mary Bavdek Mr Ac Mrs. Jim Banks Mr. Michael Barbarich Sr. Mr. Ac Mrs. M R. Barelick Mr Ac Mrs. Louis Barlam Paula Barlam Mr. Ac Mrs. Barnouski Deanna Barone Mr. Ac Mrs. John L. Bassett Bernice Baudoux Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley Bavviec Dorothy Beatrice Mr Ac Mrs. Tom Beatrice John Ac Evelyn Beckman Mr Ac Mrs. Dominic Belfiglio Mrs. Opal Belsel Randy Belsel John Ac Betty Bereznak Mr Ac Mrs. Denver BerkebileAc Family Mrs. Lucy Berkey Mr Ac Mrs. Wilbur C. Berkey Mrs. Anna Bernat Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Bero Chris Bertolino Ora Bennett Mr. Ac Mrs. Percy Bent Gary Ac Carol Bernat Mr Ac Mrs. Modestus Beyer Bill and Kathy Mr Ac Mrs. Jay Bimle Bird Mr. Ac Mrs. Neal Black Mrs. Mary Blasko Mr. Ac Mrs. William J. Bloom Michael Ac Mary Blazosky. Jr. Clyde A. Block Ac Family Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Blozevich Linda Ac Rick Bolvin Mike, Heather, Scott, Ac Susan Bradick Dave Brandle Mr Ac Mrs. Edward Brandle George Brandle Kathy Brandle Phil Brandle Tim Brandle Mr. Ac Mrs. Karl Brence Brenda Jo Gary Ac Dee Dee Breto Brian Ac Carol Dan Brown Ac Cheryl Guinard Mr. Ac Mrs. David Brown Ac Mary Beth Patrons ($1.00) Herb Ac Sally Brown Mr. Ac Mrs. Jack Brown Mr. Ac Mrs. LeoS. Brown Rick, Carol, Ac Ricky Brown Martha Brummert Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard Brydon Ac Family Michael Bobaly Bob's Lawn Mower Repair Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles Bodenschatz Herbert Bodenschatz Jack Bodenschatz Kennith Bodenschatz Matilada Bodenschatz Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Bodenschatz Mrs. M.C. Bole Mr Ac Mrs. Frank Boring Cheetah Borow Mr Ac Mrs. John Borow Mr. Ac Mrs. Frank Bopp Marlene Bopp Mildred Bopp Mr. Ac Mrs. Carl Bosic Mr Ac Mrs. Bill Bowen Cindy Bowman Ron Bowman Sharon Bowman Gary Ac Ruthie Boxler Mr. Ac Mrs. James Bubenko Peggy Bubenko Mary Buck Mrs. Roy S. Buck Mrs. Harry Buchosky Susan Burgo Bob Burkett Connie Burkett RoseAnn Burkett Mr Ac Mrs. Larry Burkhart Mr. Ac Mrs. Warren Burnheimer Andy Bukata Mr. Ac Mrs. William Bulvin Mr Ac Mrs. Miles Bumbarger Robert Ac Jean Bunton Mrs. Betty Burns Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. George J. Burns Ms. JoAnn Burns LorrieAc Mr. Burns Nancy Burns Sandy Burns Wanda Burns Mr. Ac Mrs. Elmer Burtnett Mr Ac Mrs. Robert Cann Jim Ac Pauline and Jimmy Cannonie Joseph Cannonie Richard Cannonie Mr Ac Mrs. Harry Carpenter Harry Carpenter Jr. Joey Ac Lisa Carpenter Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard Carloni Carol Ac Jeff Mr. Ac Mrs. Alphonse Caron Mr. Ac Mrs. James Caroff Frank Carosi Francis Casey Mr. Massimo Casti Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Casti Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Caufield Mrs. AnnCelmer Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard Chappell Mr Ac Mrs. John Chicoli John J. Chirzanowsui Emma Jean Ciampa Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Cimba Mr. Ac Mrs. Frank Chalan Ac Family Len Ac Colleen Chester Pete and Eloise Chicoli Chook Ac Tom Mr Ac Mrs. Michael Christ Mr Ac Mrs. Walter Christ Mr Ac Mrs. Robert Christinia Matt Ac Helen Chubski Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Chunta Mr Charles Claycomb Joe Ac Twila Claycomb Mrs. Zelda Claycomb Mr Ac Mrs. Al Clement Ac Family Joyce. Denny and Todd Cobaugh Connie Ac Alan Coleman Mr Ac Mrs. William E. Colosimo Jr. Mr Ac Mrs. George Colton Mr. Ac Mrs. JayConkle Jay, RichelleAc Jennifer Conkle Mary D. Conway Mr Ac Mrs. Arthur Cook Mr Ac Mrs. Cooney Jeanne Kuhn Ac Dave Coons Helen Cordek Mr Ac Mrs. John Corded Ken Cordek Mr. Ac Mrs. Lawrence Cordek Mr Ac Mrs. Toby Cordek Roberta Corle Mr. Ac Mrs. GeneCostlow Mrs. Grace Costlow Mr Ac Mrs. Ronald Costlow Mr. Ac Mrs. William Costlow Roger Coudriet Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles Craig Creslo Mafia Cricket Mr. Ac Mrs. John Mr Ac Mrs. Paul Croyle Mr Ac Mrs. William Cruickshank Mr Ac Mrs. Daniel Crum Mr Ac Mrs. Robert Crum Mr. Ac Mrs. Kip Cruse Mr Ac Mrs. Andrew Mark Csikos and Son Mrs. Mike Csikos Mr Ac Mrs. Calvin Cummings Mr Ac Mrs. Ronald Cummings William Cummingham Mr Ac Mrs. Dave Custer Mary E. Custer Mrs. Albert Damico Mr. Albert Damico Dan and Sharon Alfrea Danel Family Dee Danel Ray Ac Cindy Danel Dave Ac Edie Deanna Ac Sally Deb Ac Chub Debbie Ac Mike Carol Ac Debbie Debevits Dee Ac Charley Mr. Ac Mrs. Kurt Dell Ac Family Mr Ac Mrs. Raymond Deitle Denny Ac Laurie Mr. Ac Mrs. Don Deyarmin Ac Jennifer Mr. Ac Mrs. George Deyarmin Rita Dierling 193 Bruce Dietrich Mr Sl Mrs. R James Dietrich Si Amy Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Dietrich Mrs Mary E Dillon Mr. Mrs. Ronald Dillon Mr. Sl Mrs. Ronald Dillon Scott Dillon Mr Mrs. Nick Distefano Mr. Sl Mrs. James Dolan Jr. Mr Si Mrs. Gerald Donoughe Jr. Mr Sl Mrs. Carl Dorin Doug Les Ludwig Drobnick Dick Sue Macarie Dolan Don Pam Donna Ron Mr Mrs. Jay Duca Mr Si Mrs. Frank Dupnock Ann Jery Dusack Ivan Sl Jeannie Eash Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Easterbrook Family Ed Sl Ida The Edmiston s Mr. Mrs. Gary Edwards Mrs. Gertrude Eichenser Jim Eichenser Bill Elersic Mr Mrs. Edward Elersic Mr Si Mrs. Donald Eppley Si Elizabeth Mr Si Mrs. Richard Eppley Jr Family Ted Eppley Mr. Si Mrs. Esdinsky William Evancic Mr Si Mrs. Steve M. Faher Steve Helen Faher Father Joachim R. Fatora Carol Si David Fatula Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Fatula Mr. Si Mrs Richard Fern Tom Fitzpatrick Mr Si Mrs. Gary E. Fisher Mr Si Mrs Delbert Fleegle Family Mr. Si Mrs. Emile Folmer John Si Helen Fornadel Joseph Stephen Fox Fraikor Store Fran Fran Si Mark Mr Si Mrs. Carl Franchie Mr. Si Mrs. Clipper Franchie Mr. Si Mrs. Ray Fresh Richard Sl Mildred Frombach LaVaughn Fuller Leonard Fyock Mr. Si Mrs Martin Gabany Steve J. Gabany Jr. Mr Si Mrs Julius Gall Sue Bill Galla Mr. Si Mrs. William Galla. Jr. Mr Si Mrs. Paul Gallaher Clyde Gallardy Family Josepha M Gallardy Mr Mrs Clyde Gallardy Mr. Sl Mrs. Thomas Gallardy Mr. Sl Mrs. Fred Galosi Irvin Gardner Mr. Si Mrs. Eugene Gargon Fuji Gargon Shelli Gargon Si Dan Gargon Mr. Si Mrs. Andy Gdula Patrons ($1.00) Dennis Gdula George G. Gdula Mr. Si Mrs. James R. Gdula Mary Gdula Mr Si Mrs. Peter E. Gdula Si Family Richard Gdula Mr. Si Mrs. Edwin Gearhart Everett Si Lorraine George Ralph Si Eleanor Gerber Mr Si Mrs. Steven Gerko Mr Si Mrs. Dennis J. Getz Mr. Si Mrs Mel Gibs Corinne Gilles Mr. Si Mrs. Clair Gillman Joan Threasa Glovany Mrs. Gertrude Good Good Luck Si God Bless Class of '75 Mr Si Mrs. William Gordon Jr. Mr Si Mrs. William Gordon Sr. Ethel Gossar Barry Gramling Mr Si Mrs. Kermit Gramling Mr. Si Mrs. Russell Grasser, Steve Tom Ed Si Twila Grattan Paul Si Dorothy Gregg Mr. Si Mrs. Edward Gregorich Si Family Patricia Gregorski Pearl Gregory MikeGrisin Jr Mr. Si Mrs. Alfred Grobosky Emma Grove Mrs. Lottie Gruss Jane Gruss Mr Mrs. Joseph Gruss Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Gruss Sr. Gregg Guinard Mrs. Mildred Guinard Rick Guinard Ken Gunsallus Marsha Gunsallus Mrs. Pearl Gunsallus Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert Gusky Mr Si Mrs. James P Hammond Lisa Hampton Mrs Winifred Hand Mr Si Mrs. Donald E. Haney Mr Si Mrs. Fred Hankinson Mr Si Mrs. Leroy Harrison Robert Harrison Cathy Harshberger Jay Harshberger Si Family Mrs. Ada Hart Jim, John, Joe Janet Harties Mr. Si Mrs. Bruce Hazlett Mr Si Mrs. Robert C Hazlett Mr Si Mrs Robert G. Hazlett Sl Tyler Mr Si Mrs. Leonard Betty JaneHelsel Mr. Sl Mrs Harry Hemker Mr. Si Mrs. Hemker Brian Henderson Diane Henry Joann Henry Janice Henry Jerry Hensley Mr. Sl Mrs. Glen E. Hentz Joanne Hess Mr Si Mrs. Robert Hess Mr. Sl Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt Mr Si Mrs. Gene Hillegas Si Randy Mr Sl Mrs. Mike Hillegas Mr Sl Mrs. Pat Hillegas Irene Hinderliter Mr Si Mrs. Glenn Hinson Mr Si Mrs Paul Hirko Family Linda Hite Mr. Si Mrs. Jack Hoffman Patty Hoffman Pauline Hoffman Mr Si Mrs. William Hoffman Jack Hogan Archie Holdsworth Jr. Lois Holdsworth Suzi Homola Vic Homola Mr Si Mrs. John Homza John A Hoover Mr. Sl Mrs. Fred Houghton Mr Mrs. Raymond Howell Mr Sl Mrs. Wayne Hoyer Greg Horner Mr Si Mrs. H.C. Horner Harry Horner Si Family Mr Si Mrs. Jay Horner John Horner Mike Horner Mr Sl Mrs. Steve Horvath Jr. Mr Si Mrs. Frank Hribar Miss Janice Hribar Mrs. Jenny Hribar Mrs. Mary Hribar Mrs. Ruth Hribar Sl Family Mr Si Mrs. Julius Hubai Mary Hubai Joe Huber Ed Hudak Margaret A. Hudak Valerie Hudson Deb Huff Mr Si Mrs. Donald Huff Ed Si Dorothy Hunter Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Hunter Mr Si Mrs. Danny Hutzell Sl Kelly Mrs. Dorsey Hutzell Mr Si Mrs. Melvin Hutzell Mr Sl Mrs. Clair Ickes Mr Si Mrs. Monte Ickes Tracey Ickes Mr Mrs. William Ickes Impala's Jack Si Diane Dave Joann Jackson Mr Si Mrs. Glenn Jackson Mr Si Mrs. Michael Jakubac Bill Sl Betty Jerome Mr Sl Mrs. Charles Jessell Joe Sl Georgetta Mr Sl Mrs. Harold Johns Family Harold Si Gail Johns Herbert Johns Mr Si Mrs. Terry Johns Mrs. Thelma Johns Tim Johnson Johnstown Plumbing Heating Mr Si Mrs. Charles Johnson Donnie Johnson Karin Jones Ken Si Bren Jones Ralph Jones Mr Sl Mrs Robert G. Jones Russell Si Dorothy Jones Sarah A. Jones 194 Patrons ($1.00) Mr Sl Mrs. Frank Josephson Bernadette Kakabar Deb and Tammy Kakabar Jim Kakabar Mr Mrs. John Kakabar Mary Kakabar Mrs Olive Kakabar Mr Sl Mrs. Ronald J. Kakabar Sl Son Weez Kakabar Mr Sl Mrs. Kaminski Mr Sl Mrs. Peter Karvosky Carol Katrancha George E. Katrancha Family Jane and Matt Katrancha Nancy Katrancha Dorothy Kauffman Debbie Keller Mr Sl Mrs. Jack Kensinger Mr Sl Mrs. Scott Kensinger Kerry Sl Edo Mr Sl Mrs Herbert J. Kessler Uncle Dick Kestermont Mr Sl Mrs Emil Kestermony, Sr Mr Sl Mrs. Barry Kestermont Sl Melissa Mr Sl Mrs. Rick Kestermont, Vickie Lisa Rose Emil Kestermont, Jr. Kim and Mark Kim and Ron 'Kim Loves Dave'' Mr Sl Mrs. Joseph Kirby Terry and Mike Kirchner Catherine Kishlock Betty Klimchock Stanley Klimchock Bettie Kline Mr. Eva Kline Gayle Kline Mrs. Thelma Kline Mr Sl Mrs William Kline Eileen Klock Mr. Sl Mrs. Ken Knavel Sl Son Mr Sl Mrs. Donald Knepper Mr. Sl Mrs. Lynn Knepper Mr Sl Mrs. Walter Knisel Mr Sl Mrs. Dave Kovalsky Mrs. John Kocsis. Jr Jackie, Judi. Sl Jennifer Kohart Mr. Sl Mrs. Nick Kohart, Sr. Mr Sl Mrs. Nick Kohart Mr Sl Mrs. Kosnosky Charlie and Jesie Kostan Mr. Sl Mrs. John Kovalich Mr Sl Mrs. Robert Krantzler Dan Krestar Don Krestar Larry Sl Carol Krestar Mr Sl Mrs. Leonard Krestar Mr Sl Mrs. Mike Krestar Dave Krug Mr Sl Mrs Robert Krug Charles Krumenacker Gene and Ethel Krupa Orrila Krupa Mr Sl Mrs. Paul Kruper Dave Sl Dawn Kuhn Mr Sl Mrs George Kuzilla Sl Family Lacko's Sunoco Station Sara Larson Richard Lauffer Mr. Sl Mrs. Lonnie Layton Mr Sl Mrs Roy Layman Mr Sl Mrs. Ken Lazere Ledge Mr Sl Mrs. Ken Lefort Charles Lermineau Robert Lermineau Gary Lesko Mr Sl Mrs. Jacob Lester. Jr. Mr Sl Mrs. W.C. Leventry Robbin Lewis Linda Sl Byron Mr Sl Mrs. Ernest Lonas Sl Family Jeffrey Long Mr. Sl Mrs. Raymond Long Sharon Long David Sl Joanne Lord Leona Sl Debbie Louder Mr Sl Mrs. Sam Louder Joanne Lucas Linda. Mike. Troy. Todd Lucus Mr Sl Mrs. Frank Lucci Mr. Sl Mrs. Ronald Luprek Mr. Sl Mrs. Charles Lupton Dolly Lupton Mrs. Nellie Luszik William Luszik Lynn Sl Sue Mr Sl Mrs. David Macy J.J. Madigan Joe Sl Cathy Madigan Mr Sl Mrs. Gary Mader Sl Sons Mr. Sl Mrs. Raymond Mader Sl Family Mr Sl Mrs. Francis Madison Jeff, Brian, Sl Greg Madison Ron Madison Mr. Sl Mrs. John Makosky Sl Family Mr. Sl Mrs. Ken Malzi Sl Lori Mr. Sl Mrs. Pete Malzi Mr. Sl Mrs. Bill Marstone Marianne Larry Mark Sl Lorrie Barbara Martin Mr. Sl Mrs. Duwayne Martin Mr Sl Mrs. James Martin Rick Martin Mr Sl Mrs Ernest Martinage Louis Martinage Mr Sl Mrs. Ben Martino Mr. Sl Mrs. Victor Mascar Martha Mathis John A. Maurer Mr. Sl Mrs. Richard May Mr Sl Mrs. Dwayne McAnulty Crescence McCall Dick Sl Betty McCall Geoffrey A McCall Mr. Sl Mrs. Geofrey McCall Mr Patrick McCall Mrs. Emma McCauliffe Cheryl McClemens Mr. Sl Mrs. Gary McClemens Mary McClemens Mr. Sl Mrs. Terry McClemens Frank McCloskey Ray McCloskey Claudia Brown Ray McCombie Penny Sl Bud McConeghy Mr Sl Mrs. Robert McCormick Mr Sl Mrs. Al McDonald Mr Sl Mrs. Joseph P McGinty Mr Sl Mrs Kenneth McNectney Christa Meek Rev. Sl Mrs. Meek Mr Sl Mrs. Robert Megrenne George Fran Mehall Betty Meier Mr Sl Mrs. David L. Meier Mr Sl Mrs. Fred Meier Henry J Meier Robert Meier Mr Sl Mrs. Wilbert Meier Margie Melloy Mr Sl Mrs. Art Messina Michael Sl Matty Lori Mickle Mr Sl Mrs. Anthonv Mickus, Sr. Debbie Mickus Tony Mickus Mr Sl Mrs. Milinar Annette D. Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Charles I. Miller Dave Linda Miller Donna Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Duane Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Elmer Miller Doug Minor Mr Sl Mrs. Gary Miller Harry Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Jack W Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Jim Miller Mr Sl Mrs. James Miller Larry McMillen Pamela Miller Mr. Sl Mrs. Paul R. Miller Paulette I Miller Mr Sl Mrs. Stewart Miller Timothy Miller Mr. Sl Mrs. Walter Miller Mr. Sl Mrs. George Minor Sl Jackie Mr Sl Mrs. Ken Minor Sl Daughter Marlin Sl Dee Minor Nick Sl Pauline Minor Mr Sl Mrs. William Minor Mr. Sl Mrs. Henry Mock Mr. Sl Mrs. Ernest Molnar Sam Moreau Mr. Sl Mrs. Samuel Moss Barry Motchenbaugh Evelyn Motchenbaugh Mr. Sl Mrs. Hilary Motchenbaugh Mountain Ave Tavern Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert Mucha Mr Sl Mrs. Paul Mucker Sl Family Helen Munko Al Murin Mrs. Charles Myers Mr. Sl Mrs. Donald J. Myers Mr Sl Mrs. Harry Myers Mr. Sl Mrs. Harold Myers Joyce Myers Mrs. Opal Myers Mr. Sl Mrs. Paul Myers Mr Sl Mrs. Randy Myers Sl Sons Robert B Myers Mr Sl Mrs. Thomas Myers Mr. Sl Mrs. William G Myers Mr Sl Mrs. Edwin Nagle Family Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert Nagle Mr. Sl Mrs. Mike Nalepa Cork Nastase Dolores M. Neff Todd. Brett. Sl Brad Neff Wilma Neff 195 Mr Sl Mrs. Alfred C. Nelson Mr St Mrs. Charles Nelson Bertha Nevarre Mr Mrs. Ronald A. Neville Family Barb Sl Mike Nyda Mrs. Pauline Noon Mr. St Mrs. Wm. Noon Mr. Sl Mrs. Norman Ohler Mr. Sl Mrs. JohnOndesko Mr Sl Mrs. James Oravecz Valerie A. Orris J. Or sargos Antonia O'Shersky Naomi Sl Janice Oshersky Cathy Osman Mr. Sl Mrs. Chester Osman Mr. Sl Mrs. William Osman Mr Sl Mrs. Ronald Oswalt Sl Family Albert James Oreman Sr. Mr. Sl Mrs. Denny Owens Bob Elaine Oxford Mrs. Ruth Oxford Mr. Sl Mrs. Raymond Packer Carol Sl Bernie Partsch Joe Sl Diane Partsch Mr. Sl Mrs. Joseph Partsch Mr. Sl Mrs. Ron Partsch Mr. Mrs. Richard Pasierb Mr Sl Mrs. George Patterson Mrs. John Patrick Mr Sl Mrs. Leroy Patrick Pat Patterson Mr. Sl Mrs. Wm Patterson Mr Sl Mrs. Irvin Patterson Paul Sl Diane Paul Sl Faith Mr. Sl Mrs. Homer Paul Andrew Paulson Mr. Sl Mrs. John Pcola Mrs. Kathryn Pearce Mr. Sl Mrs. Herbert Pelkey Don Penatzer Mr Sl Mrs. Ernest Penatzer Rudolph Penatzer Mr Sl Mrs. Jim Peracchino Mr. Sl Mrs. Perish Mr. Sl Mrs. Bill Pershing Mr. Sl Mrs. Ray Peters Sl Family Mary PetTo Mr. Sl Mrs. Terry J. Petrun Mr. Sl Mrs. Thomas Phillips Mr. Sl Mrs. Paul Piatek Mary Ann Pierre Rich Pierre Larry Sl Debbie Pileski Tony Pinkas Mrs. Mary Plasey Barbie, Karen, Lisa Plummer Mr. Mrs. Raymond Plummer Brenda Plummer Mr Sl Mrs. Clarence Plummer Marlin Sl Rita Plummer Mr. Sl Mrs. Sam Plummer Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert J. Poborsky Mr. Sl Mrs. Pete Poldiak Sr. Family of Eileen Polinski Mr. Sl Mrs. Gerald Polling Mr. Sl Mrs. Joseph Poruban Sl Brenda Timmy Jo Poruban Pete Potchack Mr. Sl Mrs. Thomas Potesak Patrons ($1.00) Mr. Sl Mrs. John Progar Mr Sl Mrs. Walter Prozialeck Jack Sl Shirley Quinn Patrick Quinn Pat Rachael Mr. Sl Mrs. Ronald Ream Mr. Sl Mrs. Reese Olive Reay Mr. Sl Mrs Ray Regula Mr. Sl Mrs. Clyde Reighard Greg Reighard Mr. Sl Mrs. John Reighard Mr. Sl Mrs O.V. Reighard Terry Reighard Mr. Sl Mrs. Donald Rhoads Leanore Rhodes Mr. Sl Mrs. Dennis Richards Family Mrs. Jean Richards Mr. Sl Mrs. Charles Riley Mr. Sl Mrs. John Ripper Jr. Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert Ritchey Marylin Robb Mr Sl Mrs. Richard Roberts Sl Family Rodney Sl Nadine Mr. Sl Mrs. Paul Rolincik Mr. Sl Mrs. Glenn Rolla Mrs. Fran Roman Ron Donna Charlie Ronan Mr Sl Mrs. Norbert Rosage Mr. Lou Rosman Cindy Ross Denise Ross Mr Sl Mrs. Ivan Ross Family Mr. Sl Mrs. Waide Ross Sl Family Mr Sl Mrs. Albert A. 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Shrift Regis Shrift Mr. Sl Mrs. John Shuster Mr. Sl Mrs. Nick Sikora, Jr. Mr. Sl Mrs. Bernard Sikorsky Tom, Vickie Sl Lisa Silvis Mr. Pat Singer Mrs. Marion Singer Mr. Sl Mrs. John Skelly Jerry Skidmore Nancy Skrout Mr Sl Mrs. Edward Slifko Sl Sons Mr Sl Mrs. Constantine Sliko Mr. Sl Mrs. Frank Sliko Mary Slivka Honey Sloan Joseph Phyllis Slonac Stella Slobinsky Matilda Slonac Mr Sl Mrs James B. Smay Junior Sl Dolores Smay Karen Smay Kevin Smay Mrs. Nettie Smay Randy Smay Tracey Smay Mr Sl Mrs William Smay Debbie Sl Kathy Smiach Mark, Paul Sl Peggy Smiach Tom Smiach Mr Sl Mrs. Richard Smid Mr Edward Smigel Agnes Sl Red Smith Siegel's Clothing Store Bernadine Smith Brian Sl Kelly Smith Chris Smith Joyce Smith Mr Sl Mrs. Russell Smith S.F. Jr. Mofia South Fork News S.F. Volunteer Fire Co. Ladies Aux. N. Edward Somonick Mr Sl Mrs. Nick Somonick Mr Sl Mrs. Raymond Spaid Bob Sl Charlotte Spencer Sl J.D. Betty Spittal Sprawl's Fabric Shop Mr. Sl Mrs. Dan Stahl Kim Sl Randy Stahl Mr. Sl Mrs. James Stamplis Mr Sl Mrs. Statzula Sophie Steback Mr. Sl Mrs. Glenn Steele Mr. Sl Mrs. Charles Stein Mrs. Florence Stein Mrs. Lil Stein Ted Stepien Lonnie Sl Barbara Stiffler Tiny Stiffler Mr Sl Mrs. Lynn D. Stigers Gary Sl Deb Stock Jean Stock Mr. Sl Mrs. Thomas Stone and Family Toots Sl Virge Strayer Walter Stupi 1% Mr. Richard J. Stuver Susie. Butts, it Sapinna Lloyd Susko's Grocery Mr. it Mrs. James Susko Mr it Mrs. Eugene Swansboro Russell Swansboro Mr it Mrs. Louis Swelfer Peggy Swinger Tammy Dan, Doris, Chris Theys Mr. it Mrs. Byron Thomas Carolee Ann Thomas Helen it Byron Thomas Kenny. Suzy, Renee. Holly Ross Thomas Melinda it Terry Mr it Mrs. Ronald Thomas it Children Mr it Mrs. Walter Thomas JaneTinnirello Mr. Mrs. William Tirko Carol Tokarsky Ed it Bertha Tomayko John Tomb Mr it Mrs. Edward Tonski Ernest Tonski Tony it Sherry Janette Townsend Mr. it Mrs. Robert Townsend Tracy Lynn Norma Trees Betsy Tremel Troy, Todd. Tim it Tawna Mr. Mrs. H. Tunnecliffe Aaron Turchak Mr. it Mrs. Anthony Turchetta Derek Turgeon Ken it Cheryl Turgeon Valarie Turgeon Uncle Bud Mr. it Mrs. Unychek Evelyn Urban Mr. Mrs. Francis Urbassik Mr iL Mrs. John Urda Mr Mrs. Robert Utzman Mr it Mrs. Tom Vandzura Bill it Pam Valko Joseph B. Valko Mr it Mrs. Donald Varner Mr. it Mrs. Gerald Varner Mr . Mrs. Glen Varner Mr. Mrs. Charles Vasas Mr it. Mrs. Barry Verprauskus Family Mr it Mrs. Ed Verprauskus John Verprauskus Patrons ($1.00) Mr. k Mrs. Ralph Viscusi Mr. it Mrs. Dean Vivian Deanna Vivian Sgt. it Mrs. James Vivian Mr Mrs. Kreg VonLunen it Son Matthew it Joanne Waddell Mr it Mrs. Clyde Wadsworth Jeffrey Wadsworth Mr. it Mrs. John D. Wadsworth Mr it Mrs. Ralph Wadsworth Mr. it Mrs. Earl Walker it Family Mr it Mrs. Charles Walls it David David Walls Mr it Mrs. Herbert E. Walter Ellen Walters Mr. it Mrs. Kenneth Walters Steve Walukas Mr. it Mrs. Forest Wantiez Gertrude M. Wardlaw Mr. it Mrs. Ted Waronek Mr. it Mrs. Vic Washabaugh Wayne it Cindy Mr. it Mrs. Weaver Grace Weaver Roxann Weaver Shirley Weaver Gina Webb Kevin Webb Mr Mrs. Omer Webb Richard Webb Mr. it Mrs. Bernard E. Weff Liz it Christopher Weidner Mr Mrs. Paul Weld Wes iL Larry Cindy Wess Dale Wess Mr it Mrs. Dave Wess it Chad Mr. Mrs. Dave Wess George Wess Mr it Mrs. Joseph Wess Ron Wess Mr it Mrs. Simon Wess Jim it Gloria Weyandt Jim it June James L. White Mr Thos. White Mr. it Mrs. Edward Wilde Mr it Mrs. George Wilde Nancy Wilkinson Kip Williams Mary Jane Wills Mr. it Mrs. Leroy C. Wills Wilmore Area Athletic Association Cheryl Wilson Clair it Gerry Wilson Mr it Mrs Eugene Wilson Evelyn L. Wilson Glenn Wilson Jr. Mr. it Mrs. Glenn Wilson Merle Wilson Family Mr. it Mrs. Richard H. Wilson Jr. Mrs it Mr Buss Wingard Mr. iL Mrs. Paul Wingard it Family Rhonda it Robby Wingard Mr it Mrs. W.J. Wingard Mr. it Mrs. Aloysius Wirfel Mr. Claude Wirfel Clete Wirfel Mrs. Felix Wirfel Jack Wirfel Mr. James Wirfel Kathy Wirfel Mr. it Mrs. Leroy Wirfel Jean Wise Mr it Mrs. Elmer Wissinger Merli it Ester Wissinger Mr. it Mrs. Eugene Wolford Russ, Freada it Stevie Wolfhope Mr. it Mrs. Ray Wolfhope Stevie Wolfhope Mildred Woollaston Mr. it Mrs. Dave Wright Gary Wright Keith, Kurt it Wendy Wright Mr. Mrs. Wayne Wringler it Family Mr. it Mrs. George Yakicic Jr. Mr. it Mrs. Clair P. Yeager David, Danny it Jimmy Yeager Mr. it Mrs. M.L. Yeager Mr. Mrs. John Yonkoski Debbie Young Mr. Mrs. Jack Younkins Yum it Yum Ron Yurchik Mr. it Mrs. George Yurochro Anna Yusko Sue Yusko Karen Zakraysek Ken Zakraysek Mrs. Rose Zakraysek Betty J Zaluski Mr it Mrs. Zangalia Mr it Mrs. Frank Zombeck Credits and Acknowledgments The yearbook staff expresses sincere thanks and appreciation to those people who really made the 1975 Forester a great success. In particular we should like to thank Cover Studio of Johnstown for their excellent photography. The teachers, as usual, were most patient and understanding with regard to class interruptions by photographers. Mr. Madigan, principal, was very co- operative in all yearbook matters. Mrs. Bernice Mock once again guided her typing students in doing all needed copy work. To Mr. Albert Keller, Forester ad- visor, a special thanks from the staff. Finally we express our gratitude to all our benefacors, friends and patrons for their financial assistance. 197 Index A ACTIVITIES 34-97 Adamchak, Andrew 22 Adams, David 64,118,140 Adams, Shirley 64,65.66.97,154,182 Adamy, Willaim 85 Afton, Mary 65,124,125 Aliquo, Bernadette 62 Aliquo, Donna 128 Aliquo, Mary 24,60,62.63,88.128,129 Allendorfer, Joseph 85 Amigh, Cindy 61 Anderson, Brenda 69,128,189 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 16 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 86-87 B BACCALAUREATE 92-93 Baer, Darlene 140 Bailey, Donald 104 Bailey, Jamie 140 Bailey, Jay 102,118,128 Bailey. Michele 60 Bailey. Patricia 140 Baker, Mark 128 Balog, Victor 25 BAND 64-67 Barbarich, Monica 76,124,154 Barish, James 106,128 Barnouski, Joseph 37,128 Baroni, James 51,154,159 Barr, Evan 63 Barron, Mark 103,128 Barton, Edward 140 Barton, Michael 24,38 Barton, Michael Jr. 65 Barton, Robert 140 BASEBALL 120-121 Basile, Brian 103,122,128 BASKETBALL (Boys) 112-115 BASKETBALL (Girls) 108-111 Bassett, John 140 Bassett. Tim 129 Bassett, William 48,140 Bastian, Vici 7,47.58,95,154 Bastian, Virginia 128,129 Bastine. Annette 39,62,154,163 Baumgardner, James 102,103,129 Baxter. Galen 120,154 Baxter, Ricky 76,103,114.120,129 Beaner, Tim 129 Becker, Richard 129 Beegle, Vickie 35,48.64,140 Bellbia, Robert 76,117,140 Bender, Cindy 50,154 BENEFACTORS 192 Bennett, John 129 Berkey. Debbie 129 Berkey, Lloyd 46.51,57,63.64,89.100.140 204 Berkey. Wendy 140 Bero, Robert 26,76,116,186 Bertolino, Michael 79,112,140 Bertolino, Terry 45,129,137 Beveridge. Cheryl 39.48.63.86,89,154 Beveridge. Wilma 18 Beyer. Deborah 129 Beyer, Kevin 140 Beyer, Vince 94,155 Bialas. Jean 39,40,54,56,58.87.88,92,155 Bimle, Donald 106,107,117 Black, Darlene 124,140 Blanchetti. Gina 75,129 Blanchetti, Michael 76,95,120,155 Bliss. Linda 15 Bliss. Thomas 140 Block, Francis 140 Blough, Diane 2,48.72,73,77.140 Blue, Lauren 39,140 Bodenschatz, Janet 43,140 Bodenschatz, Karen 156 Bodenschatz, Michael 140 Bolvin. Scott 129 Bolvin, Stanley 156 Bopp, Debra 129 Bopp, James 129 Bopp. Kathy 14,156.180 Bopp, Margaret 140 Botteicher, Janice 27.40,156 Bowen. William 62,89.129 BOWLING 51 Bowman, Cindy 156 Brezovec. Susan 37,39,44.54,56,62.64,66. 88,90.140.147,149 Broad. Ronda 140 Brown, Claudia 39,156 Brown, Nancy Jo 20 Brown. Tammy 70,71,129 Brown, Mark 106 Brummert, Candy 41,75,129 Brummert, Diane 141 Brydon, Douglas 156,159 Brydon, Kim 141 Bryja. Michael 120 Bubenko. Kathy 40,63,69,141,147,189 Bunani, Peter 141 Burger, Davy 61 Burkey, James, Jr 12 Burkett, Arthur 114 Burns, Lorrie 34,156 Burns. Nancy 156 Burns, Wanda 3,62,72,73,79.85,124,125, 141,145,183 BUSINESS EDUCATION 22 BUSINESS OFFICE 15 Byers, Galen 156 Byroade, Denise 110,124 CAFETERIA STAFF 32 Cannonie. Richard 157 Caroff. Barbara 34.48,124,141.148 Caroff, Romuald 46.118,129 Carpenter, Kathy 141 Celmer, Beverly 39,52,56,64,79.86,93,97, 157,158,171,203 Celmer, Pamela 54,129 Celmer, Walter 25,100 Chaney, Maxine 32 Chapman, David 157 CHEERLEADERS 72-75 Chopick, Jo Ann 157 CHORUS 62-63 Christ, Anthony 158 Christina, Valerie 48,141 Chulick, David 158 Chulick, Stephen 4,103.141 Chunta, Robert L. 12,95 CLASS OFFICERS. SENIORS 158 CLASS OFFICERS, JUNIORS 146 CLASS OFFICERS, SOPHOMORES 137 Claycomb, Cindy 39,52,57,63,64,110.142, 147.149 Clement. Brian 36,76,79,103.105,112,122, 123,158.172.186 Clement, Jeff 84 Clement. Lisa 124,125 CLOSING SECTION 204-208 Coco, Sam 28,62,187 COLORGU ARD 69 Colosimo, Pam 74.7S.124.129 Colosimo. William 76,92,120,158 Cook, Joyce 48,142 Cordek, Christine 40,53,77,158.181,207. Costello, John 63,64.67,89.122.129.204 Costlow Michael 158 Cottle, Linda 129,158 Cottle, Paul 63.158 Coudriet, Beth 41,74,75,129 Crissey, Terry 29,119 Crocefoglia, Brian 62,76,79,104.122.142 Crocefoglia, Bruce 36.37.62,76,79,116,117, 120.142.146.149 Crocefoglia, Stanley 104 Cronauer, Joseph 100.114,120,129 Cronauer Paul 112.121,142 CROSSCOUNTRY 106-107 Croyle, Clayton 158 Croyle, Marianne 9,76,79,87,108.109,159 Croyle, Paul 142 Cruickshank, Coralie 129,134.138 Crum, Nancy 3,62,73,159,188 Crum. Terry 129 Cruse, Cindy 159 Crute, Peggy 39,48,70,71,142 Cummings, Barbara 87,159 Cummings. Donna 32 Cummings, Jerry 129 Cummings. Ronald 129 CUSTODIAL STAFF 33 D Damico Albert 28 Danel. Ed 7,36,76.78.79,87,112.113.120. 121.152.153,159.169,173 187 Danel. Lies 23.129 Danel, Raymond 120 Davis, Cindy 130 198 Davis, Diane 142 Debias, Anthony 130 Debias, Stanley 122,130 Deitle, David 122 Dell, Lorri 37,60,63,130 Delso, Kim 130 Denne, T ammy 50,130 Devers, Renee 48,70,71,79,142 Deyarmin, Debra 159 Dibert, Brenda 160 Dibert, Jeff 76.87,117,160 Dietrich. Jenice 43,96,160,180 Dillon, Ronda 160 Dillon, Scott 120,130 DiMarino. Peter 33 Dimond, Jeffrey 76,100,130 Dimond, Kristi 7,47,50,58,160 Dixon, Mark 114,130 DRIVERS EDUCATION 31 Drummer, George 130 Drummer, Stephen 51,62,106,107,122,160, Duca, Deborah 7.36,37,58,62.68,79,81, 108,110,111,142,147,149 Eggje, Terri 54,55,64.65,92,97,160 Eggie, Vickie 48,142 Elersic, William 160 Endler, Douglas 118,119,122 Endler, Regis 2,27,79 ENGLISH 20-21 Eppley, Barbara 36,62,142,150 Eppley, Donald 30.51,62,89,160 Eppley, Glenn 118,130 Erb, Theresa 161 Esdinsky, Joan 124,130 Everhart, Christine 4,75,142 F Fabo. Kathleen 48,112 Fabo, Mark 160 Facciani, Robin 114,120,130 Facciani. Richard 105 FACULTY 10-33 Farkas, Deborah 142 Fedore, George 3,76,79,100,120,142 Fedore, John 3,79,130 Fedore, Linda 48,70,71,154,161,204 Felix, Charles 118,161 Ferguson, William 161 Ferrier, Joan 39.46,53,57,62.64,66.159, 161,176,203 FINE ARTS 28 FLAGTWIRLERS 68 Fleck, Sandra 141 Fleck, Stephen 8.63,76,79,88,91,143 Fleegle, Carrie 161 Fleegle, Tim 122 Fleegle, Craig 118 FOOTBALL 102-105 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 23 FORENSICS 44-46 FORESTER STAFF 55-57 Fornadel, Helen 15 Fornadel, Karen 143 Frazer, Kerry 3,36.48,58,73,79,143 Fresch, Terry 130 FRIENDS 192 Fyock, Leonard 51,143 G Gabany. Kim 62,130 Gallardy, Marianne 3,50.62,73,79,88,124, 143 Gallardy, Robert 62,76,79,88,89,103,104, 117,143 Galosi, Carla 130 Galosi, Charles 122,130 Galosi. Terri 55,62,143 Gargon, Michele 143 Gargon, Nadine 161 Gates, David (sophomore) 131 Gates, David 161 Gates, Robert 131 Gdula, Barbara 131 Gdula, David 143 Gdula. Gloria 50,79,161,162,204 Gdula, Helen 15 Gdula, Judy 124,125 Gdula, Loretta 36,39,48,49,50,54,57,64,86, 159,162 Gdula, Mark 7,36,50,76,79.106.122,162, Gdula, Mary 7,68 Gdula, Peter 10,27,76,106,122,123 Gearhart, Kim 3.50,62,73,143.162.188.207 George, Dean 131 George, Sandy 131 Giallonardo, Toni 45,48,58,62,63,69,79, 88,90,143,146,149,189 Gillespie, Curtis 131,143 Gillman, Russel 114.122,131 Glacken, Barbara 143 Goldyn, Janet 143 GOLF 100-101 Good, Donna 42,143 Good, Larry 131 Gordon, Judy 162 Gordon. Kathy 15 Gore, Rebecca 143 Goughnour, Marion 131 Govekar, James 100 Gramling, Melodi 4,143 Gramling, Shelli 76,108,162 Grattan. Gina 74,75,131 Grattan, Joseph 106,107,162 Grattan. Twila 18 Green, Tim 51,131 Gruss, Alice 63,143,148,162 Gruss, Susan 37,75,131 GUIDANCE COUNSELOR 16 Guinard, Rick 131 Gunsallus, Alice 63,162 Gvozdich, Diana 22 H Hale, Bruce 29,162 Hale, Russel 131 Hamonko, Sherry 70,71.131 Hampton. Brian 122 Hampton, Lisa 62.64,67,89,131 Hancock, Annette 131 Handel, Carl 131,133 Harshberger. Jayne 62,79,144 Harshberger, Tim 76,79,102,103,117,122, 144 Helsel, Daniel 131 Helsel, Kathleen 50,54,64,160,163 Henry. James lo3 Henry. Janice 29,131 Hess, Larry 51,144 Hillegas, Bret 114,120,131 Hillegas. Cindy 54,64.67,163 Hillegas, Randy 144 Hillenbrand, Clarann 16 Hirdo. Pam 69.163,178,189 Holdsworth, David 144 Homola, Karen 30,48.54.96,163 Homza, William 131 Horner, Bruce 122,131 Horner, Lisa 36,37.46,48,58,63,79,108, 144,140 Horvath, Lyssa 39,50.163 Hostetler, Curt 63,76,79,103,116,117,122. 144 Hostetler. Jeff 106,122 Hostetler, Joel 106 Hostetler, Marian 39.52,57,61,62.64,66, 68,80,82,86,88,90,91,158,164,171 Hostetler, Marian 39,52.57,61,62,04,66.76, 80,82,86,88,90,91,93.97.158,164,171,203 Hostetler. Rhonda 144 Howard, Dr. Warren E. 13 Hrapchak, Steve 17,155 Huber. Joseph 51.63,88,94.164 Hudak, Michael 6.37,76,78,79,120,155, 164 Hudson, Deborah 6,45,46.52,57,66,79,144, 147,149 Hudson, Pam 64 Huff, William 117,132 Hufford, Mary 144 Hughes, Donna 63,110,124,132 Hull, David 76,79.103,120.144 HUMANITARIAN CLUB 40-41 Hutsky, Lillian 164 Hutzell, Brenda 40,63.89,159 164 Hutzell, Cheryl 50.64,66,164,204 Hutzell, Christine 8.48,64.164 Hutzell, Rex 164 i Ickes, Diana 63,132,138 Ickes, Sally 63,132 J Janik. Beverly 132 Jastrzebski, John 144 JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE Jerome. Terry 164 Johns, Howard 76,132 199 Johns, Ronald 19,132 Johnson, Emmet E. 79 Johnson, Jamie 3,6,36,37.72,73.76,79.82, 96,124,164,188 Johnson, Randy 102,103,132 Jones, John 159,164 Jones, Louise 132 JUNIOR JAYCEES 79 JUNIOR JAYCEETES 79 JUNIORS 140-151 K Kakabar, Donna 124 Kakabar, Judy 164 Kakabar, Mary Frances 44,49,57,62,64. 80,86,93,165 Kauffman, Sheila 38,39,49,52,55,64,66, 86,87,94,165,170,203 Keller. Albert 21,55,203 Keller. Rick 103,132 Keller, William 76,103,165 Kelley, Dara 64,66,67,110,124,132 Kensinger, Carol 74,75,132 Kersting, Lisa 50,63,64,144 Kestermont, Judy 165 Kestermont, Kim 62,165 Kielp, August 113 Killinger, David 132 Killinger, Susan 132 Kinback, Jerry 50,76,79,84,103,165 Kirby, Patrick 114,144 Kirby, Robert 100,101,144 Klett, Gregory 132 Kline, Bettie 132 Kline, Gayle 166 Klock, David 132 Knepper, David 21 Knipple, Cindy 42,166 Knisel, Mary 41,76,144 Koshute, Rick 50,120,166 Kostick, Kathy 132 Kostyk, John 166 Kovalich, Janice 17,76,97,108,109,124, 125,166,169 Kovalich, Joseph 33 Kozar, Frank 26 Kozar, Martha 17,50 Kozich, Tim 166 Krantzler, Alan 37,46,56,64,66.67,137 Kranyc, John 167 Krentz, Frank 22,37 Krestar, Daniel 50,63,88,89,102,103,122, 144 Krisc, Debbie 144 Krisko. Diane 50,84,132 Krug, Mary Ann 50,144 Krupka, Debra 132 Kubovcik, Donald 132 Kudrick, Elias 31 Kudrick, Joseph 103,132 Kuhn. David 117,167 Kuhn, Jeanne 74,124,167 Kuhn, Thomas 79,122,144 Kuzilla, George 132 L Lamonto, Sam 39,46,58,159,167,191 Lang, Terry 133 Lapinsky, James 133 Lapinsky, Robert 144 Lauffer, JoAnn 141,145 Law, Kim 9,36,39,41,44,46,49,50,52,55, 58,59,62,86,96,167,191,203 Lawrence, Ron 49 Layton, Lou Ann 7,133 Leach, Colleen 64,133 Leach, Frank 16 Leach, Mark 51,62,122,167 Leach, Rebecca 63,124,133 Lee, William 31 Leichliter, Alice 145 Leipchak, Jeff 76,79,96,103,122,167 Lermineau, Barbara 5,42,167 Lester, David 133 Lester, Donald 133 Leventry, Barry 145 Lewis, Candy 168 Lingenfelter, George 133 Lingenfelter, Sharon 8,145 Liska, Henrietta 32 Locher, Sally 42,145 Logue, Terry 145 Long, Annette 46,50,54,64,145 Long, Donald 168 Lucci, Sandy 7,63,68,133 Luther, Kathie 145 M Mackel, Renee 156,168 MacWiliiams, Deborah 39,48,55,70,71,79, 97,124,168,204 Mader, Jay 25,62,88,89,103,122,145 Madigan, Joseph 14,86,87 Madigan, Cathy 52,168 Madison, Mary Ann 5,168 Madison, Thomas 103,133 Mainhart, Betzi 62,74,75,133,136 MAJORETTES 70-71 Makoczy, John 145 Malzi, Cindy 145 Manges, Jody 30,117,145 Margo, Edward 118,133 Marker, John 133 Marks, William 133 Marsalko, Cathy 2,45,46,58,59,62,63,73, 77,88,146 Marse, Karen 48,133 Marsh, Lee 133 Martin, Barbara 133 Martin, Diane 168 Maslar, Mary 50,146,147,149 MATHEMATICS 26 Mathieson, Dennis 76,103,168 Mathieson, Linda 133 Maticic, Donna 133 Matkic, Joseph 48,146 Matlin, Lisa 60 Matlin, Penny 30,94,188 Matvay, Fran 10,21 Mayes, Daniel 146 McAnern, William 169 McCall. John 7,58,64,66,67,79,97.169 McClelland, John 51,146 McClemens, Mary 50,110,133 McCloskey, Debra 39,44.63.88,146 McCloskey, Joseph 133 McConeghy, Kim 7,63,68,133 McCormick, Gale 146 McCrory, Jeannie 3,38,39,53,55,62,70,71, 79,84,86,89,97,169 McGough, Brenda 34,51,133 McKay, James 41,46,133 Medvesky, Carole 3,38,39,44,47.48,49,54, 57,63,70,71,86,89,93,159,169,181 Mehall, James 79,112.120,121.146 Meier, Sandra 165,170 Mesoras, George 26 Metz, Glenna 62,89,146 Mickle, Lori 39,76,79,86,97,108,124,170 Mickolick, Cathy 170 Mickus, Daniel 146 Mickus, Diane 170 Miller, Christine 48,146 Miller, Deborah 63,89,170 Miller, Gerald 118.119.134 Miller, John 103,134 Miller, Lynn 4,170 Miller, Monica 75,134 Miller, Ronald 134 Miller. Sherry 42,134 Miller. Susan 75,108,110,171 Miller, Vincent 171 Minor, Betty 62,85,134 Minor, Daniel 171 Minor, Diane 76,108,110.171 Minor, Edward 171 Minor, James 134 Minor, Rose 134 Mitchell. Charles 134 Mitchell, Mildred 15 Mock, Bernice 22 Mollers, Bonnie 28,171 Mollers, Leslie 69,128,134 Mollers, Phillip 28,66 Molnar, Joseph 118,134 MONTAGE STAFF 52-54 Moore, James 39,48,146,151 Moore, Toni 63,74,75,147 Moss, Edie 58,59,171 Moss, Tammy 134 Moss, Todd 147 Motchenbaugh, Carol 171 Mucko, Dolores 14 Mucko, John 79,107,147 Mundorf, Floyd 63,64,66,172 Murphy, Patricia 50,147 Murvine, Caroline 147 MUSICAL 88-91 Musilek, Michele 147 Myers, Alan 114,115,120,134,147 Myers, Becky 40,62,147 Myers, Catherine 69,172,189 Myers, Eva 30 Myers, Julia 48,147 Myers, Nancy 76,124,147 Myers, Robert A. 33 Myers, Robert B 122,134 Myers, Robert C. 29 Myers, Susanne 147 Nadonley, Donna 76,108.110,111,131,134 Nagle, Isabell 147 Nagle, Kim 134 200 Nagy, Louis 134 Nastase Anthony 12 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 38-39 Neff, Karen 147 Neff, Thomas 15 Neff, Todd 100 Neff, Wilma 7.36,39,52,56,62,68,79,86, 89,172 Neville, Charlene 50,134 Nevling, Debra 147 New, Patrick 184 New, Susan 147 Noon, Carol 5,37.39.45,46.54,57.64,66, 67,147,149 Noon, Jeff 172 North, Deborah 147 Novak, Daniel 147 Novak, Joseph 76,112,113,120,168,172 NURSE 16 o OKLAHOMA 88-91 Olzewski, Cathy 75,134 Ondesko, Michael 122,134 OPENING SECTION 4-9 Orlovsky, David 147 Orlovsky, Denise 40,172 Orsargos, Debra 134 Oshaben, Barry 118.119,134 Osman, Carol 40,173 Ostrosky, Jane 13 Ostrosky, Janice 124 Ostrosky, John 6,76,79.103.112,148 Owens, Brian 18,50,106,107,134 Owens, Eric 50,76,79.106,107.173 Owens, Wilma 18 Oxford, James 135 Oxford, John 135 p Packer, Cindy 124,135 Packer, Elizabeth 124,173 Packer, Raymond 76.79,103,144 148 Panick, Mary Ann 62,76,88,148 Papcunick, Michael 106 Partsch, Ronald 76,92,103,173 Pasierb. Richard 6,19 PATRONS 193-197 Patterson, Twila 13 Paulson, Robert 16,135 Penatzer, Cindy 50,63,64,66.67 124,135 139 Penatzer, Daniel 37,58.59,63,79,83,106 107,146,148 Penatzer, Darlene 173 Penatzer. Jana 40,47.48,77,124 173 Penatzer, Karen 48,148 Penatzer, Mark 174 Penatzer. Terri 148 Penrod, Cindy 135 Penrod, Lorena 19,148 Penrod, Ricky 76.174 Pepoy, Alan 3,50,62,100,101,135,204 Ruddeck, Hans 23 Ruddek, Larry 76,79,103 Ruddek, Joseph 76,103,122,148 Russell, Susan 60,136,137 Pepoy, Marya 36,76,79,81,82,89,108,109, 120,158,162,174,204 Percosky, Gregory 135 Pettorini, George 27 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 30 Pinkas, Michael 103,114,115,120,126,135 Plishka, Gregory 39,174 Plishka, Larry 175 Plummer. Floyd 148 Plummer, Karen 50,77,124,175 Plummer. Karen (sophomore) 135 Plummer, Kathy 62,76,89.110,124,148 Plummer. Keith 148 Plummer, Patricia 39,44,48,57,148 Plummer, Ronald 135 Plummer. Sam 17 Poborsky, Chris 103,148 Polasko, Edward 122,135 Polasko. Henry 20,49 Poldiak, Diane 69,135,189 Pollock, Mary Ann 58,59,175 Pollock, Robert 135 Poruban, Brenda 28,64,66,88,136 Potchak. Daniel 36,50,76,79,85,122,148 PRACTICAL ARTS 29 Price, Donna 136 Price, Patricia 136 Price, Rodger 136 Prince, Mary Jo 63,148 PRINCIPAL 14 Progar. Joseph 106,114,122,130 Progar, Philip 148 PROM 82-85 Prozialeck. Cindy 7,68,148 Prozialeck, Dorothy 58,69.157,175,189, 190 Prudhoe, Cathy 7,39,50,68,76,79.92,124. 157,162.175 204 Psioda, Anna Marie 41,136 R RADIO CLUB 47 Reighard, Chris 2,76,79.87,103.105,112, 122.156.175 Reighard, Donna 136.206 Rice. Faye 2,38,39,48.86.175 Rice, James 122,136 Rich, Peter 108 Richards, Jerry 136 Rigel, Diane 136 Ripper, Carol 54,69,175,189 Robinson, Paul 23 Rolla. Nancy 175,179 Romanchock, John 29 Romanchock Kathy 50,58,63.135,136 Ronald. Judy 40,175 Ronan, Kathleen 29,166 Rose. Michael92,175 Rose, Tun 136 Rosemas Missy 41.75,136 Rosemas. Richard 9 Rosey. Glenn 29.41,76.79.120.121,175.206 Ross. Cindy 82 Ross Linda 136 Ross Pam 62,63.147,148 Roth. Lorrie 3.50,72,73.76,79,124.167 176,183.188 Roth. Wendy 7,50,68 124,136 Roush. Frank 132,136 s Saccol, Valerie 30,47,51,176 Salata, Robert 176 Sanders, Kim 110,149 Sanders. Lori 9,36,58.62,89,176 Sarka, Linda 136 Sasek, Larry 176 Sass. Rev John 92 Sass. Kim 45,76.78,79,87,92,97,106,107, 122,176,205 Sass. Kraig 62,89,134,136 Schlosser, Doris 30,39.48,52,55,63,86,89. 170,176,177,207 SCHOLASTIC QUIZ 48 Schofield, Kathy 82,83 SCHOOL BOARD 12 Schrift, Bonnie 149 Schrift, Cindy 149 Schrift, Peggy 176 SCIENCE 27 Sedet, Fred 56,63,88,91,147,149 Seese, Bonnie 137 Seese Deborah 63,74,75,137 Seese, Raymond 26.41,62,63,64,66,88,90, 94.96.177 Seese. Tammy 58.135,137 Selepack, Barbara 149 SENIOR DIRECTORY 185-191 SENIORS 152-184 Sevens, Judy 42,177 Sherry. Anthony 97 Shrader Daniel 137 Shrift. Donna 76.89,108.109.124 Shrift, James 66,76,89.137 Shrift, Marilyn 76.89,109,124,149 Simpson, Richard 177 Sinosky. William 149 Skelly, Donna 149 Skelly, Linda 137 SKI CLUB 50 Skoner. Peter 36,39 40,41,48,63,76,79, 86,87 100,101.122,177.205 Sliko Gary 149 Smay, Clifford 137 Smay. Deborah 177 Smay. Kevin 36.41.47,76,79.87.120,121, 152.153.177 Smay. Rodney 64,149 Smiach. Carol 3,54,73,76,79,87.124,125, 178.188 Smiach, Cessenna 32 Smiach. Deborah 124,125 Smith, Annette 137 Smith, Barry 137 Smith, Betty 18,43 Smith. Brian 50,62,76.79.103.122,178 Smith, Clyde 137 Smith, Cindy 42.48,76 110.124,178 Smith, David L 13 Smith, Donna 137 Smith, Gordon 12 Smith, Pamela 62,84.89.108,110,149 Smith, Robert 178 Smith, Ruth 39,178 201 Smith, Terry 137 Sobleskie, Edward 58.64,149 SOCIAL STUDIES 24-25 SOCIAL WORKERS 16 Soltis. Mary 79.124,157,178 Soohy. Diane 48,50,56,58,64,65,76,108. 110,111,124,125,157,162.179.204 SOPHOMORES 128-139 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 49 SPECIAL EDUCATION 19 Spicher, Carol 137 Spicher. Clayton 106.149 Spittal, Dan 76.102,103,104,112.122,142, 144.149.205 Sponsky, Charles 30 SPORTS 98-125 SPRING CARNIVAL 60-61 Sracic, Pauline 39,62.86,179 STAGE BAND 66 Stanley, Laura 137 Stein, Tim 48,54,56,63,150 Stephens. Chris 137 Stiffler. Dorothy 178,179 Stiffler. Joseph 137 Stiffler. Linda 45,58,62,63.135,137 Stigers. Terry 150 Stone, Thomas 102,103,137 Stormer, Joette 62.89,137 Strapple, Christopher 137 Stravinsky, Guy 62,63,76,88,89,94,179 Strayer, Barry 179 Strayer, Larry 9,99,106,107.117,122,123, 130,137 StTayer. Richard 106.107.122.137 Struniak. Rebecca 138 STUDENT COUNCIL 36-37 STUDENT LIBRARIANS 42 STUDENTS SECRETARIES 43 Stull, Barbara 124,138 Stuver, David 40.41 46,50,122,135.138 Sunderland. John 27 SUPERINTENDENT 13 Susko, Ann 64.67,89.138 Susko, Valerie 138 Sweltz. Edna 44.49,50,54,60,62,64,138 Swope. Donna 150 Swope, Judy 138 S wast Donna 48.56.64.67,150,205 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2-3 Tanzley, Anthony 12 TEACHER AIDES 18 TEEN BOARD 81 Theys, Ginger 138 Thomas Betsy 45,62,138 Thomas Bruce 138 Thomas, Cindy 150 Thomas, Faber 150 Thomas, Matthew 114,138 Thomas. Melinda 57,58,147,149,150 Thomas, Trudy 40,62,150 Thrower, Joseph 76,122,179 Tirko, Brian 138 Tonski, Janice 48,150 Tonski, Robert 62,89,180 Townsend, Anna 32 Townsend, Bobby 80 Townsend, Danny 30,76,87,106,107.122. 180 TRACK (BOYS) 122-123 TRACK (GIRLS) 124-125 Truscott, Diane 39.62,86,96,180 Truscott, Janet 108,110,150 Tunnecliffe, Lori 180 Turchetta, Anthony 25,158 Turgeon, Rodney 150 u-v UNDERCLASSMEN 126-151 Urbassik, Gregory 150,151 Valko. Peter 150 Vandenbrande. Debbie 96,180 Vansco. Veronica 40,44,58,64,150,205 VARISTY CLUB 76 Vasas, Bonnie 89.138 Vasbinder, Darlene 138 Vespa, Fred 10,24 Vivian, Richard 180 Volcjak, Mary Ann 94,181 Von Lunen, Shawnlee 42,48.181 Wilkinson, Paul 118,139 Williams. Margaret 139 Wilson, Brain 62,79,92.94,182 Wilson, Cheryl 40,182 Wilson. Jeff 103,151 Wilson, Kim 139 Wilson, Linda 62,182 Wilson. Rcnae 63,182 Wilson, Wilma 43,183 Wilt, Gwen 50,139 Wingard. Corey 58.59,63,84,88,90.91.135, 139 Wingard, Robby 82,83 Wirfel, Alan 139 Wirfel, Amy 83,151 Wirfel, Greg 64,66,67.139 Wirfel, Kathryn 47,62,76,124,174,183 Wissinger. Florence 14 Wissinger, Scott 76,79,106,107,183 Wolfhope, David 62,139 Wolfhope, Jeff 118 Wolfhope, Renee 50,139 Woollaston, Melody 6,40,50,62,64,65,76. 85,88,124,147,151 WRESTLING 116-119 Y W Waddell, Earl 112,150 Wadsworth. Jeff 88.90.91 Wadsworth, Mary Lou 48,96,181 Wagner, Bart 138 Wagner, Kim 39,40,45.48.58.100.150 Wagstaff, Patricia 151 Walls, Lisa 7,47,50,58,82,83,181 Walter, James 51,63,76.89.100,138,143, 151 Walter, Kathy 124,181 Walters, Pam 2,72,73,79,82,181,188,205 Walters, Ronald 114,115.126,138 Waltman, Kellie 100,138 Walukas, Barbara 150,151 Wantiez, Jeanne 2,37,40,63,124,138 Wantiez, William 79,106,122.1M,182 Wapinsky, James 19 Watson, Ricky 151 Weaver. Kenneth 138 Weaver. Roxann 50.151 Webb, Richard 76.79.85,103,122,145,151 206 Webb. Ronald 139 Weld, Betty 139 Wess, Jesse 182 Wess, Lisa 50,70,71.139 Wess. Lynn 63.85.151 Weyandt, Venessa 151 White, Gary 182 White, James 12 White, John (junior) 63.151 White, John 50,62,89.137.139 White, Kathy 2.30.36.40,43,47.62,72,73, 82.89,158.166,182.188 Whiteford, Janice 39,62,64,o6,151.182 Wieczorek, Yvonne 41,45,58,62.129.135, 139 Yakicic, Martin 139 Yakicic, Max 151 Yatsky, Elizabeth 139 Yauneridge, Joseph 62,139 Yeager, David 139 Yetsko, Susan 76,108,151 Yuhas, Mary 39,48,62,151 Yuhas, Paul 20 Zakraysek, Karen 183 Zaiar, Maureen 139 Zevorich, Mark 139 202 1975—Specifications Volume 9 of the Forester was lithographed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. Company represen- tative was John Mitchell and plant consultant was Larry Hess. Press run: 525 books, 208 pages, size Vi x 11. Paper: dull enamel 80 pound. End sheets: Oliveton with emboss- ed '75 in lower right corner. Bind- ing: Smythe sewn, rounded and backed with black headbands. Cover: Tru Life with design adapt- ed by staff members and Josten representative John Mitchell, using a colored transparency of a sunset taken at the South Fork Dam site and having Litho application. Type: Palatino and Palatino Bold, caps and lower case. Headlines in 24 pt., body copy in 10 pt., cap- tions and index in 8 pt. All senior portraits and many candids taken by Cover Studio of Johnstown. Underclassmen photos by Shiftlet Studios of Aliquippa. Color pho- tography by Albert Keller with sev- eral by Cover Studio. Some candids taken by Alan Krantzler and Albert Keller. Bi ic price of book $4900. Additional costs: Cover $212, Em- bossed '75 on End Sheet $50, and miscellaneous costs $550. Overall cost $6800. Pages 2 through 9 and 204 through 207 in process color; pages 1 and 208 in spot color, and pages 198 through 203 in spot color of 100% yellow and 100% red. Sports section year record blocks in 30% black. John Costello, Lloyd Berkey, Cheryl Hutzell, Donna Szwast and Veronica Vansco chat about favorite rock groups until the after-school band practice resumes. Above: During a free period, cronies Linda Fedore, Debbie MacWilliams, Gloria Gduia, Cathy Prudhoe, Marya Pepoy and Diane Soohy make a Ranger snowman on the front lawn. Right: Alan Pepoy swears that one of his best friends is his sheep dog Dusty. Friends We Share With Others Friends are like sunshine on a rainy day. With friendships came a sharing of joys and sorrows. By sharing our problems and feelings with friends, we learned how to ask for help and how to help one another. With the coming of summer, close friends among the underclassmen momentarily separated. However, the graduates realized that their companionships would never be quite as secure again, for the days ahead awould find them going their own way and acquiring new friends. Above: A special friendship exists between Dan Spittal and Pam Walters which is radiated through their glowing smiles. Left: Bud- dies Kim Sass and Pete Skoner go through a few of their power plays before the game with some other fellows. 205 Pondering on an upcoming game. Rich Webb believes in preparing mentally as well as physically for a game. Above: Wholly absorbed in her sewing, Donna Reighard achieves a sense of inner pride in making her own clothes Right: Glenn Rosey, lost in meditation, leaves a noisy study hall during lunchtime to find peace and contentment in his music. 206 Individuality We Reminisce So this concludes for each of us our 180 day journey through another school year in which we discovered who we were and what we accomplished. As children of country sunshine, we created lasting friend- ships, yet realized that careers and lifestyles would lead us in different directions. Each of us at times withdrew to an inner world where we searched through the darkness of ignorance and found the means that would guide us on the right beam to happiness as well as maturity. Left: Being able to concentrate without any in- terruptions, Dorrie Schlosser thinks more clear- ly on layout ideas for the senior section of the Forester. (Below) In the warm sunshine, when everyone is gone Kim Gearhart reminisces about the school day. Deeply engrossed in her painting, Chris Cordek meticulously touches up her art project. 207