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

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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.

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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

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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.