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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

■ . • . VJUfc 'J , A 4 gr JbS3?v W:•;;' • t f: - 'V A « • v, •' Vx ' -r‘ c L � V,;.. rj?4 +■'' rf r f c 1- jK?. ■ 14 4 )T . f y ,« v v ■•• '■.-••-Vj , ' y‘ A ' v V7 - ’ • V v , • iii -jL rr -: •«- • . AitW - •• p 1 v- •• - - - J +f ' C. - 1981 FORESTER t Sidman, PA 15955 2-Table Of Contents On August 26, 606 students and 61 teachers, administrators, custodians, cooks, and para-professionals converged on Forest Hills High School to begin another year of learning, fun, and friend- ship. “Moving On, the theme of the 1981 Forester, was evident in every phase of school life. Students actively pursued their goals in education, sports and ac- tivities, while the faculty and administra- tion moved on in their personal and professional lives. The 204 seniors, leaders in various ac- tivities and events, “ moved on as they tried to reach their goals before the final day of high school arrived. For the 187 juniors and 217 sophomores, moving on meant getting involved in class pro- jects and participating in numerous ac- tivities under the leadership of the sen- iors. Furthermore, the administration and faculty were always available to assist the students in moving on toward their goals in life. Above: Moving On, the THEME of the 1981 Forester, is depicted by drummer Mary Ann Voxel as she participates in a half-time show. Above Center: SPORTS played an integral part in school life. Here, cagers Bob Chunta, Mike White and Jude Varner patiently await their chance to get into the game. Top Far Left: During his prep period FAC- ULTY member, James Ambroe of the science de- partment. takes a few minutes of relaxation. Left: UNDERCLASSMAN Tammy Poborsky. at right, shows off her class ring to her sister Debbie, a sophomore. Left Center: SENIOR Brenda Frank inoculates a culture from a test tube in George Pettorini's micro-biology class. Far Left: Humani- tarian Club was one of the most worthwhile AC- TIVITIES in school. Here we see HUM members Terri Chunta. center, and Mary Jo Becker, the clown; chatting with a guest at the HUM sponsored Halloween party for retarded young people. Table Of Contents-} Below: Accepted at Penn State, Mark Smiach, class valedictorian, glances over some college brochures. Right: Senior Mark Single practices for All States' Band for which he has been chosen. Mark has also been selected for Honors Band Right Center: Taking a stroll at the historic dam site is Susan Homola. who has been elected president of the Teen Advisory Board Far Right: Fullback Ron Fedore muses over an upcoming game while waiting for practice to begin. Above Right: Sheila Albertelli practices for competition in the Districts. Above Center: Chorus instructor Sam Coco, at right, helps Ray Becker prepare for States' competition. During the past year a number of individuals moved on” in various phases of school life. Academically, there were several scholars who pre - vailed in their scholastic achievements. Being named valedictorian, honored as a commended student in the National Merit Scholarship program or being chosen an outstanding student of the month were self-rewarding and quite significant to the student who worked to achieve these honors. In sports, numerous students excelled in their per- formances. There were those who participated in state and cross country meets, led the football team to a championship, competed in district tennis, or were named to an all-tourney team. In the cultural aspect of school life, several stu- dents participated in regional and state chorus while others attended state band. Forensic students ad- vanced to district and state competition. As these individuals moved on” toward their own personal goals, their devotion and hard work in their respec- tive fields were evident. During the current school term, not only did cer- tain individuals and groups move on in their var- ious activities, but also each of the respective classes showed signs of moving on.” With regard to the yearbook patron drive, the senior class pressed on” and surpassed their $2000 goal by some $400. They also were involved in var- ious fund raisers to help defray the cost of gradu- ation. Again, they assumed the leadership in activities and aided the underclassmen to move on.” The magazine campaign kept the juniors on the move, the profits of which were used to pay for the junior-senior prom, the social event of the year. Of course, the juniors kept in stride with the purchase of the class ring, the symbol of their high school days. Finally, the sophomores moved ahead as they conducted the best citrus sale to date. Some $2000 profit was realized in the campaign. This being their first year in the senior high, the sophomores moved on slowly at first until they became oriented. How- ever, as the months passed, they soon found them- selves getting involved and moving along” with the rest of the upperclassmen. Below: Noe fully acquainted with the senior high, sophomores Joann Bereznak and Sherri Strayer check with the office concerning certain room locations. Left: Senior Janet Soohy is assisted by Paula Snyder as she colors in the yearbook patron drive thermometer. Left Cor- ner: During second lunch period, juniors Scorr Gallaher. at left; Jeff Smith. Darlene Wess, and Stacy Mickle relax while looking over the var - ious magazine sale materials. Below: While sophomore Dan Endler checks over the prices. Phil White and Scott Maifer sample the oranges from the citrus sale. Bottom: Chosen for the annual homecoming court are seniors Tammte Secary, CaroI lekes, Paulette Glacken. Kay Makin, queen; Susan Clement. Susan Partsch, and Judi Kohart. Below Center: Having received their class rings, juniors Cindy Sanders and Dave Donoughe comment of the choice of stones. Below: Undefeated golf team members are (front) Todd Russell. Rick Slifko. Mike Sele- f� k. Tom Kaka bar. and coach Walter Celmer: (back) Joe Slifko, Bob Swansboro. Doug Wess, and Tom Malesky. Right: Student council members Paula Neri, Michele Wolfhope, and Paula Krug await transportation to Bethel Park, Pittsburgh where they are to attend a student council conference. Below:Jazz Rock members include (front) Mary Becker,Jean Lupton, Margie Wadsworth. Theresa Varner. Kim Barber. Ellen Nastase, Terri Chunta and Emily Holgash; (back) Mary Paluch. Deb Debevits, Steve Gdula, Todd Miller. Ray Becker, Bob Swansboro, John Minor, Brett Probert, Phil Myers and John Jones. Bottom: Debbie Banks, president of jayceettes, displays the marathon T-shirts to Sharon Pe narrer. Gary- North. Rick Lang and Ron Grigg. Below Center: At a meeting on the school lawn, yearbook editor Judi Kohart, center, discusses progress on the 81 Forester with staff members Renee Robinson, Mart Peretin and Karen Adams. Below Far Right: Beginning the warm up session with opponent Conemaugh Valley are quiz team members Mark Smiach, Matt Peretin. Gary North and Margie Wadsworth. 3 .� � 8-Theme Clubs and organizations played an important role in school life because they utilized the talents and interests of many individuals. Moving On was of prime importance for many groups during the past year. Team effort was evident in the golf team as it achieved its first undefeated season ever. The scho- lastic quiz team, a very distinguished group, once again competed on the Scholastic Quiz show tele- vised by WJAC of Johnstown. Student council sent representatives to various conferences and to neighboring schools to gain a few new ideas to implement in their own group. Musically, one of the outstanding groups at FH was the Jazz Rock Ensemble, who performed at the Pops Concert and also appeared at various public functions. Organizations such as the HUM Club and Jaycees and Jayceettes spent much time aiding the needy by sponsoring various sales and fund-raising events. They not only gained a sense of responsibility for themselves but also moved on” in the community. Theme-9 Mary Ellen Ambroe. home economics teacher; Jennifer Chtmew- leski, English instructor, and Sal he Goughenour. math teacher, all in their first full year of teaching at Forest Hills, discuss the grading system employed by the school district. FACULTY . . . As a new decade gets underway, all things in life move on. So, too, here at Forest Hills life moves on for all concerned. Members of the faculty and ad- ministration move on to better themselves in their personal lives and in their educational endeavors. And by so doing they aid the students in their mov- ing on. From preparing students for career choices within the actual classroom to guiding them in var- ious activities as coaches or advisors, the faculty members help the students to move on in the right direction. Besides contributing practical knowledge, the teacher likewise keeps the students moving on in their thinking in order that they might gain insight into the complex problems of the day. The faculty and administration are always ready to be of assistance to the students in the process of moving on. After all, this is why they are teachers. Faculty -11 Right: Dr Robert Anderson reads a congratulatory letter from the school board to James White. who retired from the board after 25 years service. Below: Assistant Superintendent Alex Alton checks the file concerning some curriculum materials of which he is in charge Bottom: As Superintendent of schools. Dr. Robert Anderson heads the elementary, junior, and senior high schools. James White Reitres After 25 Years Service After serving 25 years on the school board, James White has decided to retire and move on to a life of relaxation. From 1951 through 1980, Mr. White served on the Adams Township School Board, the Adams -Summerhill Joint Board and finally on the current Forest Hills organization. During his tenure as a board member, he served as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. He also served on various committees of the board and represented the district in numer- ous organizations. Mr. White was likewise a member of the Cambria County Board of School Directors for several years. Just as Mr. White did his share in keeping the board on the move, so too the present board, headed by president Robert Beyer, continues to move on in keeping the district up to date in the field of education. Chief school administrator Dr. Robert Anderson, with his administrative staff, led the way in this moving on process. 12 • Administration Newly elected officers for the 1981 term include Wilma Plummer, treasurer; Samuel Basile (standing), secretary; and Robert Beyer, president. Robert Beyer was elected to a second term at the reorganization meeting in December. Board members are (seated) Wilma Plummer. Shirley Partsch. Dorothy Ruddek. and Robert Beyer. (standing) James Wagner. Walter Lorek, William Kostan, Mark Blaisdell and Samuel Basile. School Board • 15 Business Moves Slowly Due To Rising Costs Keeping things on the move in the business end of the school program was the responsibility of Thomas Neff and his secretarial staff. Making up payrolls, running the lunch program and purchasing supplies and equipment were a few of the duties of the business office. Moving on in the face of inflation and rising costs of everything was a slow process. It meant cutting costs where possible and promoting economical use of re- sources. Maintaining a close relationship with the needs and purposes of the educational programs was a necessary aim of the business office. During the current term, one of the faithful staff members of the business office moved on” to retirement. Mrs. Helen Fornadel, after years of service, decided to retire. Her major concern in the business department was taking care of all cafeteria transactions. Above: Business office secretaries include Helen Fornadel, (seated). Dee Roberts (left), and Millie Mitchell. Top: Business manager Thomas Neff checks over the agenda prior to a regular monthly board meeting. 14 - Business Office Programs Run Smoothly By Administrators ‘Moving on” was a continual process for the high school administration. From conducting teacher meetings to evaluating them in the classroom, from meetings with individual students to meetings with parents, the administration was always on the move. Planning the curriculum and preparing the student schedules were also responsibilities of the high school adminis- tration. Disciplinary problems were handled by the principal and his assistant. Overseeing the athletic program and the student extra-cur- ricular activities was another duty of the principal while one of the primary duties of the assistant principal was student atten- dance. Both Edward Terek, principal, and Sam Plummer, assistant principal, worked hand in hand to make certain that the high school program moved on smoothly. Top: At the onset of the school year, high school principal Edward Terek meets with class groups to outline the rules and regulations which the students are expected to abide by. Above: Sheila Albertelli. president of the student council, meets with Mr Terek to discuss some council activity. Left: As Sam Plummer. assistant principal, checks over the daily attendance, he has a humorous remark for a student sent to his office. Principal • 15 Right: As Sreve Hrapchak. guidance counselor, pages through a local college catalog, he explains to junior Mary Jo Berber the requirements needed for college entrance Right Center: Social worker Martha Kozar finds a remark made by a student, seeking help, a little amusing. Above: Clarann Hit lenbrand. school nurse, checks the blood pressure of senior Susan Harrison during a routine checkup of students. Above Center: Checking over the daily attendance. Frank Leach, home-school visi- tor. notes the students who have been suspended. Above Far Right: Richard Pasierb. special educa- tion instructor, has an informal discussion with a couple members of his class, included are Tina Fessler. standing; and Rodney Penrod, at the right. 16 - Special Services tt Department Concerns Itself In Three Areas Threefold were the concerns of the special services depart- ment: educational, physical, and social. Helping the students move on in these areas was the aim of teaching personnel of this group. Steve Hrapchak, guidance counselor, met regularly with the students, in particular with the seniors, to aid them in moving in the right direction, from class scheduling to college choice. Not only school-related problems, but personal problems as well were handled by this department. Social worker Martha Kozar helped those in need of welfare and those individuals wishing homebound instruction. On the other hand, Frank Leach, home school visitor, checked student truancy and acted as the go-between for home and school. Looking after the health needs of individuals, Clarann Hillen- brand, conducted yearly physicals, and ear and eye checkups along with general health care. Finally, Richard Pasierb, in charge of the special education, aided those in his classes to move in at their own rate of speed while teaching the practical aspects of education. Special Services - 17 Office Personnel Kept 'On The Move’ Working under the administration, the office personnel per- formed multi-purpose tasks as well as aiding students and teachers and receiving school visitors. Maintaining a smooth running office, this group was comprised of the secretary to the superintendent, the secretary to the principal, the receptionist- clerk, and a teacher aide. At mid-term, Florence Wissinger, secretary to the principal, moved on” to retirement after many years of dedicated service. Taking her place was Linda McCormick, who had been recep- tionist. Betty Smith, an aide to Mr. Plummer, accepted the position of receptionist clerk and Jane Harshberger was hired to take over as an aide in Mr. Plummer’s office. Besides their regular clerical duties, the staff took on extra duties of collecting money for various activities, mimeograph- ing tests and worksheets for teachers and making zerox copies of materials needed by teachers and students. Kept continually on the move , the office personnel made certain that the main office moved along smoothly. Above: Taking all incoming calls kept Lindt McCormick, receptionist, busy throughout the day. Top: As Florence Wissinger, secretary to the principal, writes out a student transcript, she pauses to answer the needs of a student who has just entered the office. 18-Secretaries-Aides Left: Getting acquainted with her new job as aide to Mr. Plummer. Jane Harsh- berger, checks through the student file to learn the whereabouts of several students. Below: As an aide to Mr. Plummer. Betty Smith keeps a very stria watch on student attendance and truancy. She later assumed the position of receptionist clerk in the main office. Bottom: Twila Patterson, secretary to the superintendent, is kept busy filling out forms and answering the correspondence for the superintendent, to mention )ust a few of her tasks. Below: This is hardly a social studies atmosphere. But golf coach Walter Celmer of the history department has the afternoon off to take his golf team to a match at the Windber Country Club. Right: Anthony Turchetta discusses with a junior class the various religions of the world, one of the courses available to the students. Far Right: In a Sophomore American Heritage class. Victor Balog listens to a humorous incident of one of the students. Above: Briefing the seniors on the upcoming field trip to the courthouse. Fred Vespa points out the responsibilities of those making the trip. Right: Michael Barton discusses the election proceedings with seniors Steve Gdula and Margie Hughes. 20 • Social Studies Michael Barton Assumes Department Chairman Over the past several years, the social studies department made a move from the traditional 36-week course to a 12-week modular course, which gave more flexibility to the instructor in teaching the course and more choices to the students in the selection of classes. The department continued moving on in updating materials in the three major areas - American Heritage, Oriental Cultures, and Political Science taught to the sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors respectively. Anthony Turchetta, chairman of the department, had taken a sabbatical leave and Michael Barton temporarily assumed the chairmanship. Mr. Barton continued the mock election pro- ceedings along with the field trip to the county seat, both of which aided the students to keep on the move in the world of politics. No major changes took place in the department, but the veteran crew continued to do their job of assisting the students to move on in their knowledge of history and social studies. Social Studies - 21 Below: Paul Yuhas finds his hobby of photography a good way to relax after a hectic day in the classroom. Mr. Yuhas teaches English and American Contemporary Literature Right: Henry Polasko. chairman of the English department, outlines the schedule for the upcoming inservicc day. Continual Changes Made For Students’ Benefit In the early seventies, the English department initiated the mini-courses, a six week program emphasizing specific areas of composition and literature. Because of scheduling problems, the department later moved on to a 12-week modular course, similar to that of the social studies group. And more recently there was a movement to get back to the basics, particularly in the areas of composition and grammar. At the in-service days, the group met to evaluate their teach- ing in order to keep the department moving on in the best interests of the students. Of course, the reduction in the teach- ing personnel made the moving on more burdensome since the instructors had larger groups to teach. The use of video tapes and other visual aides enhanced the program and proved helpful in moving on as did the acquisi- tion of a new teacher who brought along a fresh approach which blended well with the experience of the veterans. 22 • English Above: A new addition to the English department Jennifer Chimew- leski, helps to keep things on the move with a fresh approach. Left: After a busy day with his grammar and composition classes, Albert Keller is glad to be on his way home Left Center: Sophomore John Beba seeks an explanation from David Knepper concerning a test question in an American literature class. English • 23 Below: As his algebra II class is about to begin Robert Bero prepares to return a test given the day before. Below, Middle: In a senior physics class during an experiment on momentum, Regis Endlerc hecks the weight of Ron Fedore's cart as Jeff Boyd, at right, awaits his turn. Bottom: Keeping a watchful eye is instructor George Mesons as senior Bill Csroff programs a computer assignment. Below: In a senior physiology class Frank Kozar discusses the function of the heart being shown on the slide projector, as Pat Rose looks on. Left: George Pertonm checks the culture submitted by Amy Costello in the micro-biology class. Left Center: Instructor James Ambroe adjusts a clamp needed for a chemistry experiment as Tammy Horner, left, and Darlene Gates watch carefully. Basic Concepts Needed In Order To Move On” In math and science the moving on” process was no differ- ent than that of other classes. Modern math concepts were blended with older reliable ideas to aid the students in moving along. Mechanical aids, such as the calculator, which replaced the slide rule, assisted the student to move on” more easily. Also, the overhead projector was another visual aid employed by the instructor to help math students better understand com- plex problems. In the science department, the updating of texts and materials by the instructors was a means of helping the students move on” and of keeping them abreast of the time. Mastering the basics of physics, chemistry and biology assisted the students to move on” to the more complex as well as innovative scientific concepts. College bound students found these courses necessary since they planned to move on to higher education when they would have to rely upon their knowledge of fundamentals learned in high school. Above: Geometry teacher Michael Petrvnak constructs a perpendicular bisector for his fifth period class. Left: Pete Gdula checks his file for a test to be given to his sophomore math class. Math-Science - 25 Spanish instructor Donna Gramling believes in giving her son Garrett an early start in learning Spanish as she pages through an animal book and gives the Spanish names of the animals pictured there. Tour Of Spain Made By Spanish Group In the foreign language department moving on was more apparent in the Spanish classes than in German, which remained rather stable throughout the period. A trip to Spain in early spring by the Spanish club was certainly an excellent means of moving on to a better under- standing of the culture and customs of the Spanish people. The Spanish Honor Society again conducted the pinata Christmas program for the kindergarten in the elementary school. Several of the advanced students were given an opportunity to move on in their studies with individual instruction by the teacher. Also, the upper classes again took on teaching chores of instructing the elementary students in the rudiments of Spanish. Through these and other activities, the foreign language department was always willing to help their students to move on . Above: Hans Ruddeck reviews for a test in his German II class. Right: Preparing a lesson for a sophomore accounting class is Frank Krentz of the business education department Mr. Krentz is chairman of this department. 26 • Foreign Language Students Prepared For Business World Preparing the students to move on in today s business world was the aim of the business education department. The acquisition of new electronic equipment by the department aided the business students in the moving on process. The sophomores, in their business exploratory classes, had an opportunity to Find out if they wished to move on in business education. This 12-week course permitted the sophomores to get a briefing in shorthand, accounting and typing. For the upperclassmen, office practice and business machines were offered, both of which helped the students to move on” in the practical knowledge of the business world. In teaching typing, shorthand and accounting and imple- menting these courses with modern electronic equipment, the business education department adequately prepared the students to move on to employment in the business field. Above: In her off period . Bernice Mock, who teaches typing and shorthand, enjoys reading Above Middle: During a break in her notehand course. Dune Gvordich looks over some needed material for her class Top: Linda Barnett Finds golfing an excellent means of relaxing after a hectic day in her business education classes. Business Education 27 Below: Band director Charles Can n in reviews a musical score with senior Margie Wadsworth who is preparing to go to county band. Right: Sam Coco, choral director, conducts a number at the annual Christmas concert held at the junior high auditorium. Students 'Move On’ In Cultural Areas In the art department, the first year student began with portrait drawing and moved on” to watercolors and leather- craft. Those wishing to move on” experimented with silk screening, oil painting, macrame and more advanced skills. In the field of instrumental and choral music there was a continual moving on by a number of students who advanced to county, regional and state participation. Students of both departments had an opportunity to participate in broadway musicals, band members taking part in the orchestra and chorus members having leads and supporting roles in the musical itself. Several members of the band also had the distinction of mov- ing on to Honors Band. Helping students to move on” to a better understanding and enjoyment of the cultural aspects of education was the aim of the fine arts department. Art instructor Albert Damico checks the grade of a recent painting done by senior Jeff Madison 28 • Fine Arts Left: Mary Ellen Ambroe carefully supervises rhe making of some biscuits by several boys of the special education department. They include John Weaver, at left; Harry Weaver and Todd Minor (with the spatula). Below: Wood shop instructor Terry Crissey displays one of the projects made in class. Below Middle: In a mechanical drawing class. Robert Myers explains a drawing to seniors Ron Grigg and Doug Wess. Bottom: During a break in a busy schedule. John Romanchock of the metal shop, relaxes with thoughts of his grandchil- dren. Thorough Knowledge Of Basics Stressed In the practical arts department, the students again began with the basics in the areas of wood, metal, mechanical drawing, and home economics. They moved on” from simple projects to more complex problems. Welding, basic foundry work, sheet metal and machine work were stressed in metal shop. Concentrating on the use of wood working machines, wood working students made simple arti- cles, such as gun racks and stools and moved on” to more difficult projects, such as cedar chests and end tables. In mechanical drawing, the concepts of isometric and per- spective drawing were studied. From simple drawings, the indi- viduals moved on to the construction of model homes. Finally, in home economics, sewing and cooking were fol- lowed by money management, child care, food and nutrition, and family clothing. Many of the projects made in these classes were later dis- played at the arts festival and indicated how well the students moved on in their respective departments. Practical Arts - 29 Below: FIims Kudrick. one of the driver ed instructors, has one of the student drivers check the oil before going on the road. Right: Mr. Kudrick waits for a driver ed student who is reporting from study hail Safety Ed Required Of Future Drivers All incoming sophomores were required to take the safety ed course before moving on to driver ed. In the safety ed class, the students learned the components of the automobile as well as the rules and regulations in driving, together with proper safety procedures. Films of highway accidents were viewed in the classes to impress upon the future drivers the importance of highway safety. In the driver ed course, the students were required to have six hours of actual driving experience. In this moving on” process, the individuals learned how to handle an automobile, became familiar with the traffic laws and finally were prepared for their driving tests. In the sophomore safety ed class, instructor Joseph Soohy impresses upon the class the importance of highway safety. 30 - Driver Ed Physical Fitness Stressed In Classes Stressing physical fitness in all activities was the aim of the physical education department. In moving on in this physical Fitness program, the instructors conducted a variety of activities year round. In the fall there were flag football, speed ball, and weightlifting; in the winter, basketball and volleyball; and in the spring, track, softball, and , bicycling, to mention just a few. An intramural basketball program was again conducted and all classes were eligible to compete. At the end of the program, playoffs were held and the two top teams vied for the cham- pionship. In general, the students found physical education, with its varied activities, rather enjoyable and all agreed that it was a definite change from the routine and grind of the conventional classroom activity. Above: Supervising a volleyball game in the senior phys ed class. Charles Sponsky acts as referee. Left: Penny Marlin gets into the swing of things as she participates in a ball game in her junior gym class. Top: In a junior health class. Mr. Sponsky teaches a course on the ill effects of smoking. Physical Ed - 31 Keeping the sidewalks and driveways open after a snow fall keeps Robert Myers busy during the winter months. Above: Alice Naghc tidies up the home ec room as she makes her rounds. Right: F.dna Duel has just complet- ed the cleaning of the secretary's office. Right Center: The cleaning of the main office area keeps Marion Kuhn busy. 32 - Custodians Custodial Staff Keeps Building Looking Well Keeping the school building and the grounds in tip top shape was the responsibility of the custodial staff. These workers were continually on the move” in their daily chores of cleaning classrooms, hallways and rest rooms, waxing floors, maintaining the sewage plant, and making necessary repairs of broken furni- ture and the like. Seasonal jobs, such as cutting grass, snow removal, and checking furnaces added more work for the small crew, making moving on a burdensome task. For the cafeteria staff, moving on meant preparing day to day, nutritious and pleasing meals for the students, not always an easy task. There was even a moving on in lunch prices as the rising costs of food caused an increase in the cost of lunches this year. Cafeteria • 33 Members of the color guard practice a routine for an upcoming intermission show at a football game. Included are (left to right) Susan Clement. Linda Dell, Amy Costello, Molly McCall, Karen Rose, Paula Krug and Lynn McCall. ACTIVITIES . . . Moving on can, perhaps, be best exemplified in school life by the students’ participation in extra- curricular activities. From writing an article for the school paper to preparing a speech for the forensic team, students learned and moved on” in their writing and oral skills. The Humanitarian Club.Jaycees and Jayceettes, through their fund raising activities for the needy, move on” in these charitable undertakings and gained personal satisfaction in helping others less fortunate. Through the participation in the various musical groups, the students move on in the cul- tural aspect of life. Students as officers and chairmen of the various clubs and organizations kept their groups on the move with able leadership. Moving on” in these extracurricular activities was an excellent supplement to moving on” in classroom activities. Activities • 35 As the queen's escort. Robert Thorton, looks on. Kay Makin is crowned 1900 home- coming queen by Wendy Johnson, last year's queen. Makin Crowned Queen At Annual Homecoming Above: The queen and her court include: Carol Ickes, Tammie Secary, Susan Clement, Kay Makin, queen; Susan Partsch, Paulette Glacken, and Judi Kohart. Right: Kay Makin. the 1900 queen, has a happy smile for the cameraman. n September 12, the annual homecoming festivities were held during the halftime intermission of the For- est Hills vs. Somerset football game. As the court looked on, Kay Makin, a senior, was crowned by Wendy Johnson, the 1979 queen. Members of the court, all seniors, included Susan Clement, Carol Ickes, Paulette Glacken, Judi Kohart, Susan Partsch. and Tammie Secary. The court was nominated by the senior class and the voting for queen was made by the members of the junior and senior classes. A homecoming dance was held a week later in the high school gymnasium. Approximately 300 attended the affair and danced to the music of Satin Image. The queen and her court were guests at the social. In charge of the homecoming festivities were the 1979 junior class officers and they were assisted by members of student council. 36 • Homecoming Snowball Court includes (front) Seniors Parti Thomas. Paula Neri, Kathy Wright, queen; Lori Long, Joan Olszewski, (middle) Juniors Carol Wess. Nancy Celmer, Michelle Wolfhope. and Patti Gabany; (back) Sophomores Joann Berezenak. Janet Krug, and Aria Myers. Student Council Hosts Annual Snowball Dance uring the Christmas holiday season, the student council El||c sponsored the annual semi-formal Snowball Dance. ls S8!l Held December 23 in the high school gymnasium, the social was highlighted by the crowning of the Snowball queen. Previously nominated by members of their class, five senior girls vied for the crown. They included Paula Neri, Lori Long. Patti Thomas, Joan Olszewski, and Kathy Wright, Four junior and three sophomore girls were also elected by their respective classes to be on the court. Those attending the dance cast a vote for one of the senior girls. As some two hundred students looked on, Kathy Wright was crowned 1980 Snowball queen during intermission. After crowning Kathy, Jane Wess, last year's queen, presented her with an arm bouquet of red roses. Music for the social was furnished by Sunburst, a local rock group. Kathy Wright reigns as 1980 Snowball queen. Snowball Queen - $7 Members of student council include (front) Marie Soohy. Christi Neri. Michelle Wolfhope. and Pauls Krug; (middle) Robert Bern. faculty advisor; Christy Roth. Parti Gabany.Janet Krug, and Paula Neri; (back) Steve Gdula. Ron Klein. Sheila Albertelli.Jackie Cast,. Trudy Wolfhope, and Cathy Peters. Above: At a weekly meeting in the conference room, Jackie Casti, secretary, reads the minutes of a previous meeting. Right: Michelle Wolfhope and Christi Neri, junior members of the student council, assist at the bloodmobile sponsored by the Forest Hills Education Association. 58 • Student Council Lcfc: Sophomore Janet Krug helps decorate the cafeteria and hallways for the Christmas season, an annual chore carried out by the student council. Below: An exchange program with schools in the area was a yearly activity of the student council. Here student council members from Conemaugh Valley chat with FH members, president Sheila Albertelli, second from right, and Mane Srxihy, extreme right: Conemaugh Valley students include (seated) Cathy Hockensmirh, (middle) Chris Kushner. Mary Beth Yanko. and Lana Gianakos. (back) Leo Feist and Tom Polacek. Group Meets Weekly To Plan Activities eeting every Thursday in the conference room, the student council mapped plans for a busy year of ac- tivities. Under the watchful eye of Robert Bero, faculty advisor, the group strove for student welfare, its primary pur- pose for existing. At the onset of the school year, the council had the marquee sent away for repairs and planted new shrubbery around it to enhance its appearance. A Halloween pep rally for Senior Night was sponsored by the group as was the annual Snowball Dance during the Christmas season. Also, at Christmas time, they sponsored a door decorat- ing contest and decorated the halls, lobby and cafeteria, giving the school a holiday atmosphere. Again, the student exchange program was carried out, with Portage and Conemaugh Valley High Schools participating. The student council assisted the Forest Hills Education Asso- ciation with its annual bloodmobile, which was very successful. Finally, to represent the student body, several student council members attended monthly school board meetings. As Robert Bero, council advisor, looks on. president Sheila Albertelli discusses an upcoming activity to be carried out by the group. Student Council • 59 Right: Humanitarian Club officers include Tammy Mai ter. treasurer; Patricia Rose, president; Susan Harrison, vice president; and Annette Gabany, secretary. Below: Answering letters to Santa from the elementary students are HUM members Paula Snyder, left; Patty Bassett, center; and Barbara Rose. Above: Angie Manges presents a gift to one of the guests at the Christmas party for the retarded as Santa (Bill Litman) talks to her Right: Santa (Bill Litman) has a big hug for one of the guests at the holiday party. Right Center: President Pat Rose sorts out flowers which were purchased by students at the Valentine s Day flower sale. 40-Humanitarian Qub HUM Gub members who participated in the Halloween party for the mentally retarded include (front) Annette Gabany, Mary Jo Becker. Janette Galosi, Leah Grigg. Betty Cronauer. and Carol Wen; (middle) Natalie Barton. Susan Harrison, Jackie Minor, Dawn Duffy, Laura Houghton. Terri Chunta, Angie Manges, Karen Gettings, and Tammy Horner; (back) Colleen Duca, Marcie Duffy, Cindy Benshoff, Pat Rose, Lori Long, and Sandy Dietz. Group For Retarded Proves Most Active s always the major concern of the Humanitarian Club |yfl 3 was to help those less fortunate. The club was subdi- BBB vided into several committees, each with a specific charity to work for. Club members participated in various fund raisers, such as car washes, candy sales, and bake sales. Undoubtedly, the most active committee was that for the mentally retarded. This group of volunteers held three holiday parties for the mentally retarded in the high school cafeteria. About fifteen or twenty guests attended these socials at which all played games, danced, munched on some goodies and social- ized. The old folks committee presented a Christmas pageant for the residents of Arbutus Park Manor, a home for the elderly. The annual toys for tots was held in conjunction with the Salix United Methodist Church and the Salvation Army. In early May, about forty HUM members made a trip to Mount Aloysius College where they assisted with the Special Olympics.” Serveral other organizations benefited from money contributions made by the club. Heading the group was senior Pat Rose, who worked with Henry Polasko, faculty advisor of the group. Humanitarian Gub 41 Suzi promenades before the judges to be rated on poise and appearance, one of the categories considered in the judging. Susan Partsch Vies For Jr. Miss Crown usan Partsch was among the twenty-eight contestants who competed in the Cambria-Somerset Junior Miss Pageant held at Johnstown Vo-Tech on September 27 and 29. Five areas were considered in the judging, including youth Fitness, poise and appearance, creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement, and a personal interview. The theme of the pageant was based on the comic strip of Daisy May and LiT Abner and, as a result, in the physical fitness routine, each contestant performed a hillbilly talent. For her individual talent, Susan, in a scarecrow outfit, danced to the tune of Ease On Down the Road,” from the Broadway Musical, The Wiz. Attired in long gowns, the girls promenaded before the judges to be rated on poise and appearance. When all the judging was completed, Helen Gleason of Bishop McCort High School, Johnstown, was declared the winner. She then went on to compete in the State Pageant held in Reading. It was a great experience and Fve made friends that I’ll value forever, stated Susan concerning her participation in the pag- eant. Above: Tern Frombaugh. representing Ferndale High School and Suzi Partsch relax during a break at the pageant Right: Susan re-enacts a scene from her dance to the song Ease On Down the Road, which she performed for her talent in the pageant. 42 - Junior Miss Left: Serving as president of the 24-teen board members. Susan Homola conducted regular monthly meetings to discuss various activities of the group Below: Senior Susan Homola and junior Leah Grigg have a little fun on the elementary school playground before leaving for a teen board activity at Penn Traffic Teen Representatives Find Year Rewarding enior Susan Homola and junior Leah Grigg had a very busy and exciting year on the Penn Traffic Youth Advisory Board. A major activity for the year was the annual Seventeen” fashion show which was held in August. Other activities included weekly manikin modeling at area Penn Traffic stores, usherettes for the Junior Miss Pageant, and acting as hostesses at PT's Men's Night held prior to Christmas. Meetings were held monthly for the board with their advisor, Cass Palmer. At these meetings, renewed discount cards were issued and a work schedule was drawn up. Doing photographic modeling twice in PT ads in the Johns- town Tribune Democrat, Susan also appeared in a WJAC televi- sion commercial and in a Penn Traffic sales pamphlet. She also made a slide presentation for the Penn Traffic sales associates of the 1981 spring fashions. It was a very exciting and rewarding year for me, stated Susan as she retired from the board.” Teen Board - 43 Leah Grigg found manikin modeling rather interesting and at times a little frustrating This weekly chore was |ust one of many activities PT Teen Board members participated in during the year Right: Jaycette president Debbie Banks escorts the Ranger bear mascot (Sharon Penatzer) around the field during football games The jaycettes reactivated the mascot which had been dropped a few years back Below: Helping with the sixth grade track meet are Paula Neri. left; Susan Clement, and Carol lekes Below Center: Collecting door donations for the Marathon are Laura Gregonch, Tina Coudriet, Terri Fisher, and Tammie Sec ary. Jaycces First Row: Ted Wess. Doug Wess. Damian U' ess. Ron Grigg. Ron Fedore. Eric Johnson, and Rick Lang. Second Row: Ron Klein. Corey Leach. Mike White. Denny Richards. Jeff Kosean. Shawn Hillegas, Mark Smiach. and Larry Keller. Third Row: Tim Riley. Kevin George. Jude Varner. Ed Richardson. Bob Roxby. and Troy Gallaher. Fourth Row: Dave Donoughe. Scon Gallaher. Tim Cameron. Scon Hampron. Paul Banon. and Many Nagy. 44 Jaycees Left: Doug Wess of the jaycees shoots for two in the Marathon contest which pitted the jaycees against the jaycettes. Below : Jaycettes • First Row : Lon Long. Debbie Banks. Terri Fisher. Sherri Burkhart, and Sharon Penatzer Second Row: Paula Krug. Christi Neri. Sue Fppley. Susan Clement, Kim Beyer, and Mane Soohy. Third Row: Jackie Lucci. Angie Manges. Betty Cronauer. Patti Gabany. Tina Coudriet. Denise Slonac. and Leah Grigg. Fourth Row: Janet Soohy. Carol lekes. Paula Neri Tricia Basile. Tammie Secary. and Karen Adams. Fifth Row: Jackie Casti. Sheila Albertelh. Annette Gallardy, Laura Gregorich, Susan Homola, Suzi Partsch. and Nancy Celmer. Sixth Row: Tern Meier. Joan Olszewski. Kathy Wright. Paulette Glacken. and Margie Wirfel CF Marathon Heads List Of Activities nee again the Cystic Fibrosis Basketball Marathon was the big event of the year for the jaycees and the jaycettes. Held on November 7-8. the marathon pitted the jaycees and jaycettes against the wheel chair group from Johnstown rehabilitation Center, old timers. South Fork United Methodist Church team, Beaverdale-Mt. Olive U.M. group. Basile s, and the 1980 jaycees. Sponsors were solicited for the event and a donation was asked at the door. When all was said and done, over $1000 was turned over to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Johnstown. To help promote school spirit, the jaycettes reactivated the Ranger mascot. Sharon Penatzer, under the guise of a bear, accompanied by jaycette president Debbie Banks attended football games and paraded around. The outfit was designed by Sharon Penatzer, Debbie Banks, and Mrs. Shirley Homola. In early May, the jaycees and jaycettes sponsored a track meet for the sixth graders. The entire class of over 200 partici- pated in the event. Ribbons were awarded to the winners in the various events. The contest between the jaycees and the wheel chair group of the Johnstown Rehab Center was an annual game in the Cystic Fibrosis Marathon. Jaycettes 45 Right: Senior Tammie Secary, a student aide in the office of Sam Plummer, makes calls to the homes of the students who are absent. Below: Library aides include Kelly Prout, Tammie Secary. Cheryl Bodenschatr, Joe Zupanchick, Natalie Barton, Barb Rose, and Wendy Dillon. Absent are Tony Zupanchick, Doug Culpat nek, Coleen Lucas. Ray Becker, Party Bassett, John Ream. Phil Myers. Sonya Pahel, and Mary Leichliter. Aides Chrystal Miller. Annette Gallardy. and Jackie Casti check over the absentee list, which has just been run off on the ditto machine, before taking it around to the various rooms throughout the building. 46-Student Aides Student Aides Work In Office, Library Anal tudent aides in two areas of the school, namely the BSH library and the office of Sam Plummer, helped to keep IBligflSJ thingS running smoothly. Those volunteers who worked in the library were responsible for sorting, stacking, and checking books and materials. They also were available to run the video tape machine for those needing help with research materials. Locating reference materi- als for various class assignments was part of their job. Running errands for the head librarian was another responsibility. Finally, arranging and keeping the library furniture in proper order was another job. The girls who worked in the office of Sam Plummer gave up their free periods and volunteered their services. They distribut- ed absentee lists to various homerooms, checked on excuses of absentees, and ran errands for Mr. Plummer. Any other inciden- tal jobs that arose in the assistant principal's office were carried out by the group. Above: During fifth period. Dorothy Anderson volunteered her services in the main office. Left: As Arlene Ickes, seated, checks the absentee list. Ranea Wilson looks in the students' file to find what class they are missing. Student Aides 47 Wrcstlmg crew volunteers include (from) Annette Gallardy; (middle) Cathy Bertoh,no, Jackie Casti. (Urol Ickes. Debbie Banks, and Colleen Weyandt; (back) Angie Mangey Ann Mane Pcola. Mary Paluch. Sherry Lang, and Sue Eppley Athletic Director Oversees All Sports R9B s athletic director, Peter Gdula was in charge of the entire sports program. He was responsible for schedul- ing all athletic events, hiring and paying officials, see- ing the playing fields were in proper condition, and selecting students to help out at various activities. Mr. Gdula worked closely with Edward Terek, high school principal, in all sports activities. During football and baseball season, a special crew of stu- dents kept the playing fields in fine shape. This field crew, who volunteered their services, were responsible, to Mr. Gdula for keeping everything in order. In wrestling, there were a group of girls who volunteered to keep the mats clean, mopping them before each match, and keeping score and statistics for all the matches. They likewise solicited donations for the wrestling booster club. 48 Field Crew Athletic director Peter Gdula is about to announce the seniors individually at the Senior Night wrestling match. Top: Looking out over the pitying field atop the dugout are the baseball field crew including Mike Hull, Ken Wirick. Mike White, Jeff Kostan. Ron Fedore, and Phil White. Above Center Lining off the football field are Ted Wen. forefront, and Jeff Kostan. Above: Football field crew included Scotr Hampton. Mark Yakicic, Shawn Dtbert, Mike White. Jeff Kostan. and Mike Hull. Left: The baseball field crew have just finished dragging the field. They include (clockwise) Shawn Dibert. back to camera; Jeff Kostan, Ron Fedore. Mike White, Ken Wirick, Mike Hull, and Phil White. Field Crew-49 Veteran National Honor Society members who were in charge of the 1981 inductions include Susan Harrison, Karen Adams, Cathy Zibura, Mark Smiach, Renee Ruddeck, Janet Soohy, Gary North. Lon Long, Robert Roxby, Amy Costello, Renee Robinson, and Trade Skrout. Above: NHS advisor James Ambroe. center, chats with Bud Roxby who is collecting money for the NHS sponsored dance as Janet Soohy marks Tina Makoczy, a senior, attending the dance. Right: Cathy Zibura pins on Ray Becker's ribbon inducting him into the NHS. Right Center: Having received their ribbons, senior inductees John Ream and Debbie Banks light their candles from the candle of knowledge, a part of the candle lighting ceremony. 50 NHS Left: In his welcoming address, Mark Smiach. president of the National Honor Society, explains the procedure followed in the selection of candidates for the NHS. Below: NHS member Susan Part sc h pins a boutonniere on Albert Keller of the English department on Teacher Appreciation Day. held in late March. NHS Activities Begin With Holiday Dance ne of the most distinguished groups in the school, the National Honor Society, launched a full schedule of activities on November 26, with a Thanksgiving Day Dance held in the school gymnasium. Mike Farrow, WCRO disc jockey, provided music for the event which was attended by more than 300 students. The annual induction of new members was held January 8, with twelve seniors and twelve juniors being inducted. Veteran members were in charge of the candlelighting ceremony which was held at an assembly for the student body, as well as in the evening for the parents of the inductees. The ceremony featured remarks by president Mark Smiach and speeches by Lori Long, Amy Costello, Susan Harrison, and Janet Soohy on the four qualities of membership - character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Following the evening ceremony, a social was held in the cafeteria. On March 23. the NHS held its annual Teacher Appreciation Day, at which time all teachers were presented corsages and boutonnieres in appreciation for all their help throughout the year. Senior members presented advisor James Ambroe with a plaque in appreciation for his help with the group during the year. NHS ■ 51 Senior members of the Spanish Honor Society include (front) Susan Harrison. Karen Adams. Renee Robinson, and Connie Lauffer; (back) Pam Thomas. Susan Partsch, Susan Hamola, Janet Soohy, and Amy Costello. Above: While looking over some mementoes of their Spanish trip, the club members pose for a picture. Those making the trip include (seated center) Janet Soohy and Susan Partsch; (at left) John Skoner. Tom Kakabar. Terri Chunra. Susan Harrison. Dawn Duffy. Colleen Duca. Renee Robinson. Marie Soohy. and Annette Gabany. Absent, Denise Slonac. Right: Amy Costello pins an inductee ribbon on junior Tom Kakabar at the induction ceremony. Right Center: Junior inductees include (front) Denise Slonac. Suzanne PeQueen. and Mary Ann Voxel; (middle) Terri Chunta, Janette Galosi. and Annette Gabany; (back) Dawn Duffy, Kim Rygel, Tom Kakabar. and Ron Brzana. 52-Spanish HS. Spanish Club Left: Suri Partsch, on the right, teaches the Spanish numerals to the kiddies of kindergarten as Parti Thomas, far left; Susan Harrison, and Susan Homola look on. Below: With the Spanish group in the background, Donna Gramling, Spanish instructor, explains the pinata program to the children. She tells the kiddies that Santa will attempt to break the pinata before they will be given a chance. Spanish Groups Plan For An Active Year ffijB hroughout the year twelve members of the Spanish r9|9 Club sponsored fund raisers, such as sub and pizza [Egijag) sales, candy sales, and chances in order to raise money for a trip to Spain to be held in early April. The group, comprised of four seniors, seven juniors and a lone sophomore, accompanied by former Spanish instructor, Paul Robinson, de- parted from New York on March 28. While in Spain, they toured cities of Madrid, Segovia, Avila, Toledo, Cordoba, Se- villa, Granda and Malaga. They arrived back in the USA on April 5. As a Christmas treat for the kindergarten classes, the Spanish Honor Society presented a skit in which the kiddies were taught to sing and count in Spanish. Also, the breaking of the pinata (stuffed with goodies) was part of the program. Inductions were held in April under the direction of president Susan Harrison. Ten juniors were added to the group of nine seniors. In the spring, the club made a trip to Seven Springs with their advisor Donna Gramling. They enjoyed a full-course dinner and then spent the day enjoying the many recreational facilities available at the resort. Once again, the humanitarian part of their program was the group s sponsoring a foster child in Mexico. Quiz Team Eliminated By Conemaugh Valley omprised of four seniors, the quiz team competed against Conemaugh Valley on Saturday, November 8, in first round competition. Captained by Matt Peretin, the group lost by a 300-125 score and as a result were eliminated from further competition. The team showed a slight advantage at intermission with a 115-110 score. However, the opposing Conemaugh Valley team dominated the second half and won easily. At the warm-up session held prior to the actual contest, the Ranger team outscored Conemaugh Valley 90-45. Members of the team included Matt Peretin, Mark Smiach, Gary North, and Margie Wadsworth. The annual quiz program, which pits thirty-two area schools against one another is sponsored by Johnstown’s WJAC Televi- sion Station and the Johnstown Tribune Democrat. Above: Coach Mary Ellen Ambroe practices with the team during a free period The team includes (seated) Mark Smiach. Matt Peretin, Gary North, and Margie Wadsworth; (standing) alternates Paul Barton and Ron Brzana. Top: Quizmaster Steve Richard goes over a few notes before beginning to tape the show. V4 - Quiz Team MARK SMIACH ■SI vf v . i it! . MAI1 PERETIN GARY NORTH MARGIE WADSWORTH FOREST HILLS m Top: The Forest Hills Quiz team vs. the Conemaugh Valley team go through a practice session prior to the actual taping of the program. Above: Ranger quiz coach Mary Ellen Ambroe, center, poses with the two alternates, Ronald Bnana and Paul Barron, both juniors. Left: Captain of the quiz team, senior Mart Peretm searches thoughtfully for an answer during the warm-up session. Quiz Team 55 Above: Prior to giving his informative speech at the second meet at Westmont, John Minor quickly reviews his notes. Right: Looking for current events in maga- zines is the extemporaneous group, including Ray Becker. Natalie Barton. Ron Brzana. and Bill Litman. Above Middle: Participating in the informative and persuasive groups are (seated) Mary Ann Voxel, Dawn Duffy. Tammy Homer, and Terri Chunta; (standing) Mary Jo Becker and Lori Long. Top Right: Susan Harrison goes over her poetry reading with other mem- bers of the group, including Lisa Myers, seated left; Annette Gabany. and Pam Shaffer. 56- Forensics Left: Participating in the boys' extemp category. Bill I. it man practices his delivery. Below: Preparing to leave for the State Finals at Penn State are Sun Pan sc h and Lon Long. Bottom: Included in the prose interpre- tation group are (clockwise) Leeann White, Lori Main, Sun Pansch, Matt Peretm, and Janette Galosi. Partsch, Long Advance To National Meet t the district finals of the forensic meet held at St. Francis College on March 10, Suzi Partsch and Lori Long placed second and fourth respectively in the categories of prose interpretation and persuasive speaking. This qualified the girls to take part in the State forensic meet at Penn State University on April 10. They also participated in the National Catholic Forensic Meet held in New York on May 22- 23. In regular season competition, the team placed second in the first two meets and third in the final meet held at Westmont High School. Fourteen students took part in the opening round of the district meet held at St. Francis College on February 25. Five of these qualified for the finals at St. Francis at which meet Suzi Partsch and Lori Long qualified to take part in the State and National Finals. Other students faring rather well during the regular season competition were Natalie Barton, Ron Brzana, and Bill Litman of the extemporaneous category, John Minor in the informative group, and Susan Harrison of the poetry category. The team on the whole kept up the fine showing of the Forest Hills forensic teams of the past number of years. Forensics 57 Right: Having completed their half-time routine, the majorettes march from the field. Following Chris Zibura are Debbie Debevits, Darlene Gates, and Susan Durica. Below: The majorette squad includes (front) Tonya Kelley, Cathy Zibura. Laura Gregorich, captain; and Darlene Gates; (back) Debbie Debevits, Susan Durica, Kim Rygel, Chris Zibura, Tracy McCall, and Carol Ickes. Above: At football games the band made up a cheering section of their own. Participants in this routine are Karen Rose (R). Molly McCall (A), Amy Costello (N). Chris Zibura (G), Lynn McCall (F). Tracy McCall (R). and Tonya Kelley (S). Right: Jackie Lucci, of the color guard, performs during a half-time show of a home football game. 58 Band Front Band Front Undergoes Some Major Changes onsisting of twenty-one girls, the band front under- went a number of major changes. The squad of flag twirlers was eliminated and the girls from the group merged with the color guard and the majorettes. All senior majorettes attended a week-long workshop at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania where they learned a number of routines and various twirls which they taught to the rest of the squad at summer practices. Also, members of the color guard were taught marching and flag maneuvers by Tama Werfel, a drum majorette at IUP. Along with the marching band, the band front received new uniforms, which resulted in unifying the band and band front in color and design. Attending summer band camp the last two weeks of August, the front learned and perfected routines for the half- time shows at which they would be performing in the up-coming football season. Led by Laura Gregorich, majorette captain; and Molly McCall, color guard captain, the front also led the band in a number of local parades. Members of the color guard include Theresa Vamer.Jackie Lucci. Paula Krug. Susan Clement. Molly McCall, captain, Amy Costello. Linda Dell. Lynn McCall. Karen Rose, and Gretchen Ahlborn. Band Front 59 Right: Leading the band in the Star Spangled Banner at the opening football game is Aleta Woollaston. drum majorette Below: The band concludes the halftime show with Love is the Answer. In the left forefront is Jean Susko on the saxophone. Margie Wadsworth Chosen Band Queen H resident of the band, senior Margie Wadsworth, was chosen band queen and participated in the Johnstown Christmas parade. Margie also participated in district, county, and regional band festivals. Once again the band performed various routines at the foot- ball games and participated in parades throughout the area. Sixteen band members attended the Cambria County Band Festival held on December 5 at Central Cambria High School, Ebensburg. Forest Hill was one of fourteen schools participat- ing. The annual Christmas concert, which was a joint effort of band and chorus, was held on December 17 at the junior high auditorium. The band, under the direction of Charles Cannin, performed a variety of traditional and contemporary tunes, such as Greensleeves” and ’ Ski Run. Attending district and regional band festivals were Mark Single. Margie Wadsworth. Aleta W x llaston, and Lynanne Wingard. Finally, on March 26, the Beaverdale Lions Club honored the senior members of the band with a banquet held at Conway's in Dunlo. Certificates of appreciation were presented to those attending. Above Mark Single and Diane ew on the trumpets and Mary Ann Vozel. Alan Mock, and Patty Shrift, in the forefront of the drum section, play Hot Stuff’ during the intermission of the Central Cambria game. Right: Party Huber of junior high learns the marching routines for football games at summer camp which was held in late August. 60- Marching Band Marching Band - First Row: Tammy Neff. Susan Patterson. Diane Chestnutwood, Brett Probert. Todd McCall, Doug Peel, Kelly Moms and Alan Mock. Second Row: Joyce Susko, Becca Caroff. Laura Tokarsky, Bonnie Bizzarri, Linda Chestnutwood. Chris Dravis, and Jo McCrory Third Row: Barry Hutzell. Paul Harrington. Scotti Hunter. Kim Reighard, Nadine Minor. Pam Snyder, Leeann Micko. Tammy Zalar, and Pam Moyer. Fourth Row: Tom Morris, Patti Huber, Mary Ann Voxel. Kim Hudson. Cathy Bertolino, Margie Wadsworth. Kim Barber, and Tom Richards. Fifth Row: Michelle Knisel. Andrea Benko, Emily Holgash, Jill Myers. Diane New, Party Shrift, Brenda Probert. Diane Single, and Pam Fessler. Sixth Row: John Wirfel, Sue Roxby. Jean Susko. Ellen Nastase, Mark Single, Natalie Barton, Cathy Meier, and Lynanne Wingard. A . Above: Band president Margie Wadsworth was chosen band queen and participat- ed in the Johnstown Christmas parade held in late Novemeber. Left: The band strikes up a victory march as the Ranger team scores a touchdown. Seen here are Cathy Meier, at left; Leeann Micko. center; and Andrea Benko. Marching Band-61 Right: Band director Charles Cannin directs the opening number of the Spring Concert entitled True Men In Arms.' Below: Participating in this same number are Pam Snyder, Barry Hutzell, Diane Sew, and Todd McCall, all of the trumpet section. Mark Single Praised For Outstanding Work t the annual Spring Concert, held on May 13, at the junior high school was featured the senior high concert band along with the senior and junior high choral groups. Recognition was given to senior Mark Single for his out- standing accomplishments over the past three years. Mark, who plays the French horn, was a participant in the Pennsylvania All State Orchestra, Band and Chorus Festival held in Hershey. He placed First in auditions and added this achievement to other first chair ratings at county, district, and regional band festivals. He also plays in honor groups, such as the Civic Band, Alleghe- ny Heartlands Band, and the IUP Honors Band. A few of the numbers featured in the Spring Concert were They’re Playing Our Song,” in which junior Jean Susko had a solo; Summer's End,” Novena (Rhapsody For Band); and The Best Of The Bee Gees,” which featured Ellen Nastase as a sax soloist. 62 Concert Band Left: Participants in district and regional band include (front) Meta Woolltston and M� rk Single; (back) Margie Wadsworth and Lynanne Wmgard Above: An ensemble including Lynanne Wingard. Kim Barber. Ellen Nastase. and Brett Probert give out with Big Beat Dixieland Concerto” by James Ployhar. Top Left: Mike Single, recipient of the band award, plays a solo entitled Concerto For Horn” arranged by Ralph Herrmann. Top Right: The trombone section with Brett Probert. George Caroff, and Brenda Probert play 'Summer's End.” Above Middle: The Best of the Bee Gees” is being played by the group. Trumpets include Barry HutzeU, Diane Mew. Todd McCall. Kim Barber, and Tom Richards, sax's include Scoetie Hunter. Jean Susko. Ellen Nastase. and Pam Moyer. Concert Band 6J Below: At the Christmas Concert the chorus opens the evening with Do You Hear What I Hear.' Middle: Members of the soprano section perform at the Christmas Concert. Included are Karen Rose, at left; Mary Paluch, Linda Dell, Connie Bowen. Lynn McCall, and Sally Lermineau. Bottom: Participants in county, district, and regional chorus fesivals are (front) Margie Wadsworth and Terri Chunta; (back) Gary Schofield. Ray Becker, and Bob Swansboro Becker, Wadsworth Receive Choral Awards 64 Chorus nder the direction of Sam Coco the choral group performed at the annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs as well as other local functions. The Christmas Concert, held on December 17 at the junior high auditorium, featured such numbers as Do You Hear What I Hear and Ring The Bells. The program concluded with the traditional Hallelujah Chorus.” Soloists featured were Mary Ann Vozel who sang O Holy Night,” and Margie Wads- worth who sang Merry Christmas Darling. The Spring Concert, held on May 13, opened with A Prayer Of Thankful Praise by Hopsun and concluded with Rhythm Of Life (arranged by Barnes). Ray Becker was the recipient of the boys' chorus award and was recognized for his outstanding achievements in chorus. Ray, who sings bass, participated in festivals on county, district, regional, and state levels. His participation in the Pennsylvania All State Orchestra Band and Chorus Festival, held in Hershey, was a First for a Forest Hills' student. Margie Wadsworth was the girls’ recipient of the chorus award. Top: During the Christmas season, the chorai group performed at the Cambria Savings and Loan in Johnstown. Middle: For their opening number of the Spring Concert, the chorus joins in A Prayer of Thankful Praise which they dedicated to the Holy Father who had just been shot. Left: A bar- bershop quartet (Ray s Romantic Rogues), formed from the male glee club, sing a medley of songs, including Curse of a Cheated Heart and Peg O' My Heart. Members of the quartet are Bob Swans- boro. Ray Becker, Gary Schofield, and Phil Myers. Chorus-65 Below: At the annual contest at the War Me- morial. the cheerleaders go through their roun- tine. Those facing camera include (front, kneeling) Susan Homola, Suzi Partsch, and Roxane Dolan; (standing) Tammy Po- borsky. Nancy Celmer, and Patti Gabany. Right: The girls continue with their routine. Right Center: At the home opening basketball game. Nancy Celmer sets the mood of the cheerleaders. Far Right: The varsity squad poses with the Ranger mascot at the Senior Night” football game. Included in the group are Sherri Burkhart and Ranger mascot. Sharon Penatzer; (front) Debbie Banks, mascot's companion; Debbie Poborsky, Christi Neri, Patty Gabany, and Tammy Poborsky; (mid- dle) Suzi Partsch, Susan Homola, Paula Neri, and Tammie Secary; (back) Nancy Celmer and Tammy Malfer. Varsity Cheerleaders are (center four) Debbie Poborsky. in front; Paula Neri. at left; Sherri Burkhart, center, and Nancy Celmer: Tammie Secary. far left; Christi Neri. Susan Homola. Tammy Malfer. Suzi Partsch, Patti Gabany. and Tammy Poborsky. 66-Varsity Cheerleaders At the final home basketball game, which was designated as Senior Night. Susan Partsch receives a corsage from underclassman Parti Gabany, a token of appreciation. Cheerleaders Receive Award Of Excellence ot only did many of the athletic teams produce victori- ous seasons, but the cheerleading squad had its share of success as well. At a National Cheerleading Associ- ation Camp at Duquesne University, the girls won the Award of Excellence, ranking first among fifty cheerleading groups. The Rangerette squad was also the recipient of the Camp Spirit Award. In the annual War Memorial Cheerleading Contest, the girls captured the runner-up spot, the second year in a row. In December, the girls were asked to be judges for an elementary cheerleading contest in Johnstown. Our Mother of Sorrows School was judged the best squad by the FH girls. Sharing the captain position, seniors Susan Partsch and Susan Homola led a squad comprised of three more seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. Various fund faisers were held throughout the year, the profits of which were spent on cheer- leading camp and the purchase of new uniforms. Varsity Cheerleaders 67 JV Squad Comprised Of Eight Sophomores omprised of eight sophomores, the jayvee cheerleading squad was captained by Christy Roth. As usual, the girls did not begin their cheerleading chores until the basketball season and continued on into the wrestling season. The squad had its summer practices in conjunction with the varsity group. The jayvee group were always ready to give any needed help and moral support to the varsity. They assisted in making signs for various sporting events. Again the group manned the concession stand during the football season under the direction of Albert Keller. A percent- age of the profits was put in the cheerleading account and was used to purchase jackets for the jayvee group as well as pay some of the varsity squad’s expenses. start of Top: During a time out. Leigh Poborsky and Christy Roth attempt to get the basketball fans into the spirit of the game. Above: As the basketball game is about to begin, the jayvee squad gives a victory cheer. Included here are Lis Edwards. Chris Nastase, Cathy Peters. Roxane Dolan, and Christy Roth. Right: Prior to the start of the game. Cathy Peters gets into the swing of things. 68 JV Cheerleader Top: The jayvee cheerleading squad includes (from) Cathy Peters and Christy Roth. (middle) Stacy Miller and Leigh Poborsky; (back) Connie Bowen. Chris Nastase. Roxane Dolan, and Lisa Edwards. Above: At a home wrestling match, Lisa Edwards, left; Chris Nas- tase, Cathy Peters. Roxane Dolan, and Christy Roth give a victory cheer for the little grapplers. Left: Gapping their hands in approval of a pin by a FH matman are Christy Roth, left: Leigh Poborsky, and Connie Bowen. JV Cheerleader 69 Right: Making their way to the top of the slope, Tracy McCall and Roxane Dolan get a panoramic view of the valley below. Below: Kathy Wright and Margie Wirfel bring up the rear as the ski lift ascends to the ski site above. Kathy and Margie are officers of the ski group. 70 - Ski Club Ski club officers include (kneeling) Trudy Wolfhope. secretary; (standing) Margie Wirfel. president. Jean Stineman, treasurer, and Kathy Wright, vice- president. Skiing Expeditions Held At Blue Knob ki advisor Doug Smith, an elementary teacher, coordi- nated and participated in all ski club activities, which included fund raisers and skiing expeditions. He was assisted by the officers who were all seniors. Blue Knob State Park Resort was the site of the five ski club trips. The group left the high school at 3:30 p.m. and returned at 11 p.m. By selling subs and pizzas in early December, ski club mem- bers had the opportunity to pay for some of the expenses encountered in the ski trips. The total cost of the five trips was $48 a person. This fee paid for ski rentals, lift passes, and lessons. The winter season failed to cooperate with the skiers this year for warming trends throughout the winter caused postpone- ments of several trips. In spite of this, the ski club numbered one of the largest groups in the school. Ski Club • First Row: Lori Salamon, Cathy Peters. Trudy Wolfhope. Candi Kauffman. Christy Roth. Gretchen Ahlbom. Robin Weyandt, Andrea Benko. Karen Kmsel. and Jean Stineman. Second Row : Aria Myers. Janet Krug. Lyanne Wingard. Lisa Myers. Theresa Glass. Carol Brummert. Karen Kleman. Missy Layton. Margie Wirfel. Roxane Dolan. Tracy McCall. Brenda Probert. and Ellen Nastase Third Row: Brett Probert Mike Selepak. Paul Barton. Todd McCall. Steve Wirfel. Mike McCall. Robyn Berkebile. Gayle Kensmger. Kathy Wright. Donna Wright. Tammy Watson. Sherry Lang, and Terri Chunta. Ski Club • 71 Below: Karen Adams, Jackie Casti, and Debbie Banks enjoy a ride on the Scrambler, not as challenging as some rides, but still Iocs of fun. Bottom: The Comet rollercoaster was one of the favorite rides at the park. Pat Rose and Lori Brunnet, in the second car. took quite a few rides on the coaster. Ninety Seniors Enjoy Trip To Hershey Park n Tuesday, May 26, about ninety seniors boarded two school buses at 7 A.M. and traveled to Hershey Park for their annual outing. Chaperoning the trip was Al- bert Keller, class advisor; Linda Barnett, and Terry Crissey, both of the faculty. The busses arrived at Hershey about 10:30 and the seniors were on their own until six that evening when the return trip was made. The fee to enter the park was $8 per person with the chaper- ons and bus drivers receiving complimentary tickets. Among the many rides were the Sooperdooperlooper, the Comet and Trail Blazer, two rollercoasters; the Flume, a watery rollercoaster; the Cyclops, and the merry-go-round. Students also visited the Hershey Museum of American life, the Trailblazer Theater, the Aqua Theater, the Music Box The- ater, and Zooamerica, a 10-acre environmental walk through a zoo. There were a number of eating establishments throughout the park. Also various games of chance, carnival style, were avail- able for everyone. 72-Senior Trip Left: One of the most thrilling rides at the park, as most will attest, is the Sooperdooperlooper Most of the class made it a point to ride it at least once. Below: Mary Drozdik and Margie Wadsworth pause for a photo as they tour Hershey's Chocolate World. Above: Mark Single, Eric Layton, and Mark Smiach stroll through the amusement center in search of another ride. Left: Bus I. chaper- oned by Albert Keller and Linda Barnett, faculty members, find the trip to Hershey lots of fun. Included her are Steve Gdula, Kim Beyer, Sue Homola. Sun Partsch, Susan Clement. Carol lekes, Jackie Casti. Sherri Burkhart. Sheila Albertelli, Karen Adams, and Shawn Dibert. Senior Trip-73 Right: Ventriloquist Steve Brubaker performs with his two puppets, Wally and Gertie Click, at an assembly held on March 6. Below : Craig Davis and Esther Dileo of the Antrium Bureau Booking Agency demonstrate a variety of comical skits, such as Abbott and Costello and George Bums and Gracie Allen. Diversified Programs Offered At Assemblies hroughout the year, antrium bureaus and assembly- programs were held for the students. Some of these were free of charge while others required a 25 cent donation. The programs ranged from the serious and cultural to the comic and lighthearted. They proved to be both entertaining and informative. The programs were selected by the student council who were given a listing at the beginning of the year. The first program, which took place in October, dealt with archery;and the tech- niques of using bows and arrows were demonstrated. In December, Steve Brubaker, a ventriloquist, performed for the students. With his puppets, Wally and Gertie Glick, Mr. Brubaker gave an excellent performance. In February, the comic duo of Craig Davis and Ester Dileo demonstrated a variety of comical skits. On March 27, the Air Force Flight Band put on an hour show free of charge. Finally, in early May, a group of students from Johnstown Vo-Tech, called the 7-Ups, sang and played tunes of the fifties,’’ which was well received by the students. The 7-Ups. who performed at an assembly program, include Marco Passaniti. Darlene Rumph, Shawn Helsel, Diane Sopchick, Chuck Sowerbrower, Russ Puruso. and Danny Wegryzniak. 74-Assembly Programs Left: At n assembly program on January 21, Don Lewis. an eleven year veteran of mime, entertained the students with a comic presentation of Street Mime. Above: Dune Sopchick and Darlene Rumph of the Vo-Tech 7-Up group sing a 50's tune at an assembly held in early May Top: On March 27, the Air Force Flight Band performed for the students. Assembly Programs-75 Righi: Reading over a make-believe letter from her boy friend . Polly Browne (Judi Kohart) fantasies about the upcoming ball. Below: The cast includes (front) Judi Kohart and Gary Scholfield: (middle) Steve Gdula, Tammy Poborsky. John Minor. Suzi Partsch. Debbie Debcvits, and Philip Myers. (back) Russ Smith. Sonya Pahel. Randy Wingard. Margie Wadsworth. Mark Rice. Margie Hughes. Brett Probert. and Leslie Miller Bottom: Singing and dancing to the tune of Won t You Charleston With Me? are Bobby Van Husen (Steve Gdula) and Maisie (Tammy Poborsky). Drama Group Presents The Boy Friend” NkB roduced and directed by Anne Cruzan, The Boy RW Friend by Sandy Wilson was staged by the drama BfiriB group on April 23 25 in the senior high auditorium. Musical director was Danny Gresh of the Cresson Lake Play- house. and Susan Harrison, a senior, was stage manager. The Boy Friend, a recreation of the European flapper age, was. from the opening chorus to the final number of the title tune, one headlong fling of those wacky years. There were a few changes with the musical compared to past performances. Held at the senior high instead of the junior high auditorium, the play made no use of orchestration; only a piano was used. This enabled a closer relationship between actors and audience rather than placing emphasis on the background. The simple early decor proved to be a mood-setter for the comedy which took place in the 1920's. Leads for the play, which took place in Nice, France, at a Finishing school for young ladies included Judi Kohart, Gary Schofield, Suzi Partsch, John Minor, Tammy Poborsky, and Steve Gdula. 76-Musical Lefc: Madame Dubonnet (Suii Partsch) and Percival Brown (John Minor) sing Fancy Forgetting which brings back memories of a past love affair. Below: Polly Browne (Judi Kohart), second from left, discusses a letter from a make-believe boy friend with the other girls of Madame Dubonnet s Finishing School. They include Maisie (Tammy Poborsky). left; Dulcie (Sonya Pahel), to the right of Polly; Nancy (Leslie Miller), and Fay (Margie Hughes). Bottom: I Could by Happy With You is sung by Polly (Judi Kohart) and her boy friend Tony (Gary Schofield). Musical-77 Below: Nicer In Nice is the number sung by the maid Hortense (Margie Wadsworth,) (on bench) and the girls Dulcie (Sonya Pahel), Nancy (Leslie Miller). Fay (Margie Hughes). Maisie (Tammy Poborsky), and their boy friends Bobby Van Husen (Steve Gdula), Alphonse (Mark Rice), Marcel (Brett Probert), and Pierre (Russ Smith). Right: Madame Dubonnet (Suzi Partsch) soothes the saddened Polly (Judi Kohart) in a tune entitled Poor Little Pierrette . Right Center: As the play comes to an end, Polly and Tony (Gary Schofield) are certain that they have found true love. Above: Lady Brockhurst (Debbie Debevits) reprimands Lord Brockhurst (Philip Myers) for the way he has been acting lately toward the young girls on the beach Right: In Act II, Polly and Tony express their feelings for each other in a number entitled A Room In Bloomsbury. 78-Musical Young Love Sets Mood For The Boy Friend’ s the curtain rises on Act I, we Find several young girls in the drawing room of Madame Dubonnet’s Finishing School discussing the costume ball to be held that evening. Polly Browne, daughter of a wealthy businessman, has no date and writes herself a letter, leading others to believe she is going with a prominent young man. When Tony, a messen- ger, delivers Polly her costume, it’s love at First sight. To win Tony’s affection, Polly pretends that she is the secretary of Mme. Dubonnet. Love is in the running as Percival, Polly’s father, arrives to Find that Madame Dubonnet is none other than his old flame. Also, Maisie, one of the girls, is persuaded by Bobby to dance with him at the ball. As the act closes, Polly expresses her happiness to her father and her classmates. In Act II, Polly and Tony meet at the beach and discuss their future together. However, later on, Tony spots his wealthy parents, whom he had abandoned and runs out on the puzzled Polly. She heard rumors that Tony is a thief and her hopes are abandoned as she sits alone and cries. As the plot unfolds in Act III, Percival and Mme. Dubonnet have rekindled their romance, and Bobby proposes to Maisie. who promises to give her answer at midnight. Dejected, Polly enters the ball in her Pierrette costume and is consoled by Mme. Dubonnet and others. Suddenly, Tony arrives in a Piero cos- tume. After some discussion, everything is ironed out to the satisfaction of all and Polly and Tony embra ce and kiss as the cast enters singing The Boy Friend.’’ Above: Bobby (Steve Gdula proposes to Maisie (Tammy Poborsky). who prom- ises to give her answer at midnight. Left: At the costume ball that evening. Madame Dubonnet (Suzi Parrsch) and Percy (John Minor) rekindle their romance while reminiscing of days gone by. Musical -79 Ramada Inn Courtyard, Site Of Jr.-Sr. Prom ome 270 people attended the junior-senior prom held at the Ramada Inn, Somerset, on Saturday, May 9. Todd McCall, president of the junior class, welcomed the group and Gail McCall, vice- president, gave the invocation. A full course dinner, headed by roast turkey, was served at the banquet which began at 6:30 p.m. To open the dancing, which began at 8 p.m., Margie Wads- worth sang Through The Eyes of Love, the theme of the 1981 prom. Dancing was to the music of the Sunburst, a local rock group. Maroon and pink had been chosen as colors for the event and blended well with the decor of the Courtyard. Cover Studio of Johnstown was once again present to capture the event in color and to take pictures of couples present, a memento of the evening. Also, as a special keepsake, each girl received an emerald pin as she entered the prom. Left Center: Suzi Partsch and escort Mark Fasterbrook enter the Courtyard of the Ramada Inn and await directions to their reserved table. Left: Cover Studio was on hand for taking pictures of couples. Here. Park Cover properly poses Susan Gement and her escort Joe Dallape. Below: Cameras are put to good use this evening as Bob Durica (with Barb Rose) snaps a picture of Paula Snyder and Tim Facctani, Other couples in the picture are Doug Urbassik and Pam Snyder, at left; and Dave Valko and Natalie Barton, at right. Above: Dancing was to the music of the Sunburst. Enjoying a slow number are Dorothy Anderson and Mary Nagy, at left; Trudi Gelles and Pete DtMarino, facing camera; and Linda Dali and Terry Smith, at right. Left: Dancing to the theme song are Betty Cronauer and Scott Rosenberger, left; Gary North and Nancy Celmer, forefront; and Joe Slifko and Susan Harrison, right. Prom -81 Below: To open the crowning ceremony Margie Wadsworth, accompanied by the band, sings the theme song. 'Through the Eyes of Love Right: As Pat Rose attempts to hold back her tears. Suzanne Gabany, the 1980 queen, crowns her the new queen. Bottom: Par Rose reigns as queen of the 1981 prom as she smiles radiantly for the onlookers. Pat Rose Crowned 1981 Prom Queen o set the mood for the crowning ceremony, Margie Wadsworth once again sang Through the Eyes of Love as the queen and her court lined up for the processional. Upon its completion, Todd McCall, the master of ceremonies, announced the names of the queen and attendants as the band softly continued with the theme song. Each atten- dant, carrying a long-stemmed rose, was escorted to the dais at the right of the dance floor. Finally the queen, have been presented an arm bouquet of red roses, proceeded to the dais with her escort. Last year's queen Suzanne Gabany crowned Patricia Rose, the 1981 prom queen, amid tears of joy. Crown bearer and flower girl were Jimmy Rose and Jennifer Stombaugh respectively. Following the ceremony, Todd McCall, in behalf of the junior class, congratulated the queen and presented her with a gift. 82-Prom Prom-83 Right: Diane Gvozdich. president of the Forest Hills Education, presents Amy Costello a student of the month plaque. | Amy also received the history and the Spanish scholarship awards. Below: Recipients of the student of the month award ■ sponsored by the Forest Hills Education Association include (front) Karen Adams. Renee Robinson, and Patti I Thomas, (middle) Lori Long. Margaret Wadsworth, and Amy Costello; (back) Matthew Peretin. Susan Partsch, Gary I North, and Mark Smiach. I V � m I Above: Mart Peret in accepts a scholarship medal award from board president. Robert Beyer. Matt also received a letter of commendation-National Merit Scholarship, and an appoint- ment to West Point. Right: Parti Thomas, a recipient of a scholarship medal award, accepts the art award from Sam Plum- mer. the assistant high school principal. 84-Awards Day Awards Assembly Held After Baccalaureate wards Assembly was held in conjunction with the Baccalaureate ceremony on Wednesday, May 20, at the high school auditorium. Parents and friends of the seniors were on hand to witness the presentations. Present to make the awards were Robert Beyer, board presi- dent; Diane Gvozdich, president of the Forest Hills Education Association; James Ambroe, National Honor Society advisor; and Sam Plummer, assistant high school principal. Edward Terek, high school principal, acted as master of ceremonies. Class valedictorian Mark Smiach received the School Direc- tors Award for his maintaining a 4.0 average. Eleven seniors received scholarship medal awards for having a 3.7 or better average. These included Gary North, Karen Adams, Renee Robinson, Renee Ruddeck, Amy Costello, Patti Thomas, Mat- thew Peretin, Susan Partsch, Margaret Wadsworth, Robert Roxby, and Lori Long. Scholarship awards in the various subject areas, such an English, history, math, commercial etc. were presented to sen- iors previously selected by teachers for this honor. Finally out- standing seniors in the various sports were presented medals for their achievements. Above: Renee Robinson receives a National Honor Society pin from advisor James Ambroe. Renee also received a scholarship to Duquesne University. Left: Robert Beyer, board president, presents Gary North a scholarship medal award Gary, the salutatorian of the class, also received the Bausch-Lomb Science Award and the Danforth Foundation Award. Awards Day 85 Forest Hills Clergy Hold Baccalaureate nee again the clergy of the Forest Hills Area conducted the Baccalaureate Service held Wednesday, May 20, at the senior high auditorium. The clergy, followed by the class of ’81, marched in as Owen Ketterer, organist, played Gounod’s ’’Marche Romaine.” The Reverend John Ciampa gave the invocation which was followed by the hymn, Alleluia, Sing to Jesus. Senior Susan Partsch then led the group in Acclamations to God Our Father. After soloist Paul Fockler sang Then Will I Jehovah’s Praise, senior Philip Myers gave a scripture reading. The main address followed and was delivered by The Rever- end Hugh Zimmerman of Park View Alliance Church. Following the benediction by The Reverend Mearle Leventry, the group sang Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. As the group marched out the organist played Lemmens’s Festival March. Above: Joining in the opening hymn. Alleluia, Sing to Jesus, are Lori Long. Mark Smiach, and Amy Costello (front); Renee Robinson and Damian Wess (back). Right: Leading the class of '81 are the class officers Joan Olszewski, president; and Gary North, vice- president. 86- Baccalaureate Left: Prior to lining up for the processional. Kathy Wright makes some proper adjustment of Paulette G lac ken s cap. Below: Susan Homola and Ronald Grigg (front) and Meta Woollaston and Brian Kundrod (back) listen to a scripture reading by classmate Philip Myers. Above: The Reverend Hugh Zimmerman delivers the twin address at the Baccalaureate Service. Left: Father, you are the source of all life and goodness, recites leader Susan Partsch who reads Acclamations to God Our Father. Baccalaureate-87 Below: Kevin Brydon is one of 200 graduates to receive his diploma from Robert Beyer, the president of the school board. Right Top: Giving the welcome address is Joan Olszewski, president of the senior class. Right Middle: Mark Smutch, class valedictorian, in one of the main addresses speaks to the class concerning the scholastic engineer (the student) and the domestic engineer (the parent) and the importance of the family unit. Right Bottom: Salutatorian Gary North addresses the class concerning their place in society and wishes them success in their future endeavors. 200 Seniors Receive Diplomas On May 28 Class valedictorian Mark Smiach led the processional as the band played the traditional Pomp And Circumstance. After the opening prayer was given by The Reverend Hugh Zimmerman, the senior ensemble sang I'm So Glad We Had This Time Together and the Alma Mater. After the welcome address by Joan Olszewski, the class president. Dr. Robert Anderson, superintendent, introduced the platform guests and gave some brief remarks. Then the main addresses were delivered by Mark Smiach and Gary North, valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Finally Edward Terek, high school principal, presented the class for the reception of their diplomas which were given by Robert Beyer, board president. Following the presentation, Mr. Terek spoke briefly to the class, after which the Final prayer was given. There was no recessional. The class remained on the floor to be greeted and congratulated by relatives and friends. ommencement exercises were held Thursday evening, May 28, at the University of Pittsburgh Sports Center, Johnstown. 88 - Commencement Left: Colleen Blough and Kim Beyer march solemnly to their seats as the band plays the processional. Above: The school band plays the traditional Pomp And Circumstance by Elgar as the seniors march to their seats. Top: The class of 81 listens as the senior choral ensemble sings I'm So Glad We Had This Time Together. Commencement -89 Below: Margie Wadsworth appears caught in the act as she prepares to make a sandwich There were Iocs of goodies on hand at the party which was held in the high school gymnasium. Right: Furnishing the music for the evening was Jerry DJ Strothers of Supersound Productions. Above: Hamming it up at the dance are Sharon Penatzer (wearing the cowboy hat) and Kathy Wright, who is balancing a pizza on her head Right: Coordinating the entire social was Mrs. Pat Cost ow, at left, who checks off seniors as they arrive at the party Assisting her is Mrs. Grace Hautz. 90-Senior Party Seniors 'Whoop It Up’ At Farewell Party fter commencement exercises some 150 seniors and Fifty more guests congregated in the high school gym for a senior farewell party which lasted from 10 P.M. until 1 AM. Eating, dancing, and reminiscing were all in order that even- ing. A smorgasbord of fried chicken, cold cuts, cheeses, chips, pretzels, strawberries, cheeries, watermellon, and a graduation cake were among the goodies.’’ Various soft drinks were aslo available. Jerry ”DJ Strothers, of last year's fame, was on hand to furnish the dance music. All the latest rock hits were played intermingled with a few slow numbers. Free pizzas and coupons for Dunkin Donuts were given out throughout the evening. Acting as hostesses for the social were PTO members includ- ing Mrs. Pat Costlow, Mrs. Grace Hautz, Mrs. Peg Turgeon, Mrs, Dorothy Potchak, and Florence Wissinger. Acting as chaperons were Albert Keller, class advisor, Edward Terek, principal, Sam Plummer, assistant principal, Robert Bero and Penny Matlin, faculty members. School secretaries Linda McCormick and Betty Smith also assisted with the social. Top: Enjoying a juicy piece of watermellon is C ml Ickes who found the farewell party “a night to remember. Above: The seniors get into the swing of things as the disc jockey plays a fast rock and roll number. Senior Party-91 Editor Susan Partsch Receives Top Award eading the Montage-staff was senior Susan Partsch. As editor, it was Suzi's job to compile a monthly agenda, solicit ads for the paper, write editorials, and oversee the entire production of the newspaper. Without the benefit of a journalism class, all work had to be done during free periods or after school. In charge of the veri-typing was Bernice Mock of the busi- ness education department. She trained several girls to use the veri-typer. As the editor turned in articles, they were sent to Mrs. Mock who had the material veri-typed which gave the newspaper a professional look. Eight regular issues of the paper were published - 200 copies per month. The final copy published in May was a 12-page senior class edition in which activities and sports wrap-ups were published as well as senior baby snapshots and grade school group pictures. Recipient of the scholastic journalist award was editor Susan Partsch, who received a certificate and was featured in a salute to outstanding high school journalists in the Tribune Democrat in early May. Senior waff members include (front) Susan Homola, Sunn Htrnson, and Judi Kohart. (back) Cathy Zihura, Lon Long. Brenda Frank. Susan Partsch, editor; Margie Wadsworth and Renee Robinson. 92 • Montage Left: Montage advisor Albert Keller teaches Susan Partsch, editor of the newspaper, the proper method of using the Verityper Headliner machine. Below: Junior members of the Montage staff include (front) Leah Grigg. Nancy Celmet. Janette Galosi. and Laurie Gares; (back) Darlene Gates. Marie Soohy, Tina Coudnet, Janice Roush, Parti Gabany, and Chris Zibura. Above: Grouped around the Verityper are the Monrage typists who include Karen Adams (at machine) and Coleen Lucas, kneeling;(standing) Sue Eppley, at left; Tern Fisher. Emily Holgash. Bernice Mock, faculty advisor; Lori Main, and Sue Miller Left: Chief photographer Mart Peretm scouts for some news photos for the November issue of the Montage. Montage • 93 Right: Faculty advisor Albert Keller checks over some faculty pages with editor Judi Kohart before sending them to the printers. Below: Members of the faculty section meet to go over layouts for this section. The girls include Laurie Gates. Susan Harrison. chairman: Janette Galosi. Dawn Duffy, and Parti Thomas. Senior and underclassmen sections check over pictures to be used in their respective areas. They include (seated front) Nancy Celmer and Susan Homola; (back) Amy Costello. Annette Gabany, Margie Wadsworth. I.eah Grigg. Marie Soohy, Chris Zibura, and Cathy Zibura. 94 Forester 'Moving On’ Theme Chosen By Editor ith the beginning of a new decade, editor Judi Kohart decided on the theme Moving On” in contrast to last year's theme which reviewed the past ten years of the seventies.” In collaboration with Forester advisor Albert Keller, the editor, Judi Kohart and copy editor Renee Robinson, selected committees for the five sections of the yearbook, including faculty, sports, activities, underclassmen, and seniors. A chair- man was appointed for each committee and weekly meetings were held to determine what each section would include. Once again, seniors solicited for patrons to help defray the cost of the yearbook, the overall cost of which amounted to about $12,000. Each senior turning in $25 or more received a free yearbook. About $2,400 was earned from donations by benefac- tors, friends and patrons. The juniors also were able to obtain a free yearbook through their magazine sales, which netted about $1,200 for the yearbook fund. Finally, the sophomores, through the sale of oranges and grapefruit earned free yearbooks. About $2,000 was realized in the citrus campaign, with some sixty sophomores receiving their 1981 yearbook free. The actual sale of the yearbook, which cost $10, and a few other activities, such as candy sales, made up the balance needed to make final payment on the yearbooks. Final layouts and copy were sent to Josten American Year- book Company, State College in early June. The completed yearbook arrived in late August. Above: The sports' committee is comprised of Sheila Albertelli. Betty Cronauer. Jean Susko. Christi Neri, kirn Rvgel. and Lori Long Left: Copy editor. Renee Robinson, at left, talks with the members of the activity section who include Denise Slonac. Darlene Geres. Tammy Homer. Terri Chunta. Sun Partsch. and Janet Soohy. Forester • 95 In the Central Cambria game. Tricis Basile (25) moves down the floor and attempts to go underneath the basket for two points. The Rangerettes eked out a 45-44 victory. SPORTS . . . In sports moving on” was synonymous with the team's striving for an undefeated season and the individual's attempt to set a new record. Sports af- forded the participants a means of realizing the im- portance of team effort and individual effort. Win- ning a championship or setting an individual record was important to the athlete but just as important was gaining these goals through good competitive effort. Learning to accept defeat was just as impor- tant as winning. This was the real indicator of the athlete s moving on in the right direction in his personal goal in life. Participations in sports not only provided for the athlete's moving on” in physical skills but also his moving on” in good sportsmanship and sound competitive effort. Sports • 97 Size Major Concern, Backs Look Good Comments Coach Football roster includes: First row - Bernie Smay, Stan Perettn. Doug Spaid, John Colosimo, Mart Hautz, Shawn Sikora, Scott Malfer, Ray Baxter, and Tim Riley. Second row - Brett Neff, Phil White, Jeff Meier. Mike McCall. Jim Gruss.Jim Hogan. Dan Fndler, Damian Wens, Chad Peretin, and Jude Varner. Third row . Steve Wirfel. Dave Donoughe, Gerald Borteicher, Bob Chunta, Joe Carpenter, Gary North, Eric Johnson, Jeff Kostan, and Kevin Brydon. Fourth row - Bruce Schofield, Larry Keller, Greg Eppley, Denny Richards, Bill Me Neal. Dave Sobleski. Ron Fedore, and Ron Grigg 98 • Football When football camp opened in mid- August, 48 hopefuls reported for tryouts, 18 of whom were lettermen and six with two letters each. Coach Bailey commented, Size wise were very small, smaller than ever be- fore. But he further stated, Were a good defensive team. If the offense gets the experience, we should have a good football team by the end of the year. The Rangers again intended to use a multiple offense with Jeff Kostan at quarterback running the show. Backing Jeff up would be senior Bruce Schofield who has a strong arm. Ranger running backs, perhaps the strongest area with all starters returning from last year, included seniors Rick Lang and Ron Fedore along with junior Jude Varner. On the line, the guard positions are no doubt the strongest with seniors Greg Eppley, a three year starter, and Gary North who was switched from defensive end. The defense is Bailey s big strength where the Rangers will work basically out of a 4-4. Gary North and Steve Wirfel will return at the end positions. Veteran Greg Eppley will man one of the tackles with the other spot going to Damian Wess or Kevin Brydon. At the linebacking positions, the Rangers return all starters. Ron Fedore and Rick Lang on the inside; on the out- side, Larry Keller with Jim Ruddek or Bruce Schofield. Handling the punting chores will be sophomore Ray Baxter. Kicking will be either Baxter or junior Dave Donoughe. Left: During summer camp, held in late August, an inter-squad scrimmage takes place. The first team offense, on the left, takes on the subs. Left Center: Quarter- back Jeff Kostan tries his hand at passing in a scrimmage contest. Far Left: Assistant coach Ray Dane! goes through some plays with the jayvee squad of which he is in charge Below: Coach Bailey huddles with his First team offense, instructing them on certain option plays. Below Center: On their way to a summer camp practice are three outstanding defensive players. Bruce Schofield, Larry Keller, and Gary North, all seniors. Football - 99 Unbeaten Rangers Capture Mountain And Big Six Titles SCOREBOARD Won • 9 Lost • 0 Tied • 1 FH Opp Portage 6 6 Central Cambria 20 8 Somerset 20 7 Westmont 20 0 Richland 35 0 Cambria Heights 26 0 Conemaugh Township 41 0 Conemaugh Valley 41 14 Windber 38 0 Vo-Tech 45 0 Football Closing out its season with a 45-0 vic- tory over visiting Vo-Tech, the Ranger eleven clinched its second Mountain Conference crown. The victory enabled the Rangers to end their season with a 9- 0-1 record and also gave them the Big 6 Conference title for the first time. The only blemish in this second unde- feated season for Coach Bailey was a 6-6 tie with the Portage Mustangs in the opening game of the season. Commenting on the season Bailey said, ' I think our success this year was due to a number of reasons. We had the best run- ning attack since I’ve been here with good backs and a good offensive line. Also, our young players came through for us.” Bailey also praised his defense who played extremely well, yielding only 35 points to the entire opposition. This was tops in the district as was the 292 points scored by the offense, rating the Rangers one of the top teams in the district. Ron Fedore, a senior, was the recipient of the Tribune-Democrat Athlete Award for his outstanding playing throughout the season. Ron set three new school records, namely scoring 100 points for the season, scoring 16 touchdowns, which broke the record of 15 held by Mike Pinkas (1976) and Jeff Hostetler (1977); and scoring 28 career touchdowns, the most in Forest Hills history. At a booster football banquet, Gary North was awarded offensive player of the year, and Greg Eppley, defensive player. Rick Lang and Larry Keller received outstanding offensive and defensive play- ers, respectively, by the Southern Alle- ghenies Coaches Association. Chosen for the Big 6 All-Stars were Joe Carpenter, Kevin Brydon, Ron Grigg and Bruce Schofield. Above: In (he Richland game, quarterback Jeff Kostan is about to receive the ball from center Kevin Brydon (76). The Rangers went on to win the contest 35 0. Left: In the same game. Rick Ling (35) scurries off-tackle for 16 yards and a touchdown. Rick accounted for 121 yards of the 305 logged by the Rangers in this Big Six G n- test. Left Center: Ron Fedore. recipient of the Tribune-Democrat Scholar-Athlete Award, was named player of the year by Middle Cambria County Coaches Associ- ation. Ron rushed for over 1000 yards in his high school career. Top Far Left: Quarter- back Butch Kostan connects on a 33-yard pass to Jude Varner (24) in the Richland encounter. Top Far Corner Coach Badey signals that (his is a third down play as assitant coach Bill Colosimo looks on. Middle. Far Left: In the Somerset contest, the second game of the year. Ron Fedore scampers around right end for big yardage. Fullback Ron Fedore rushed for 73 yards in the game to lead the Rangers to a 20-7 victory over the Eagles Bottom. Left Cor- ner: Rick Lang prepares to block as quarter - back Bruce Schofield goes back to pass in the Somerset contest Rick accounted for 65 yards rushing in the game won by the Rangers Football • 101 Linkmen Compile 8-0 Record To Go Undefeated For First Time Left: Junior Keith Mollers gets into the swing of things with some practice shots prior to the Windber game. Below: Rookie Sean Swans boro also gets in some practice shots. Right: Coach Walter Celmer dem- onstrates how to get out of a sand trap. Golf members are: Keith Mollers, Sean Swansboro, Bob Swansboro. Tom Malesky, Tom Kakabar, Walter Celmer, coach; Mike Selepak.Joe Slilko, Todd Russell, Rick Slifko and Keith Chappell. 102 Golf For the First time in FH history, the golf team went undefeated in compiling an 8-0 record. Chalking up 94 points, the linkmen yielded only 18 Vi to the opposi- tion. Two of the wins, the Conemaugh Valley contests, were by forfeit. The eleven man roster included one senior, six juniors, three sophomores and a lone freshman. Leading the golfers in scoring were juniors Tom Kakabar and Keith Mollers with 16 points apiece. Fol- lowing them were juniors Joe Sliflco and sophomore Todd Russell with 13 Vi points each. Next in line was Rick Slifko, a sophomore, who scored 12. At the opening of the season, Coach Walter Celmer was concerned about the lack of experience. But the team pro- gressed well throughout the season and captured its First West Central League championship. With the return of ten ex- perienced golfers next year, Coach Celmer has high expectations for the 1982 linkmen. SCOREBOARD Won • 8 Lost - 0 FH Opp. Conemaugh Valley Forfeit Windber 17 2 Conemaugh Valley Forfeit Laurel Valley 1516 236 Windber 1136 7 Vo-Tech 1636 236 Vo-Tech 16 3 Laurel Valley 1736 136 Above: Prior to the Windber match. Todd Russell takes some warm-up shots. In the con- test. Todd was Low-Medalist, scoring 2V6 points out of a possible three. Left: On the practice green, junior Tom Malesky strokes a few before the Vo-Tech game which the Rang- ers won by a 16-3 score. Left Center: Junior Bob Swansboro prepares to drive one down the middle of the fairway in the Laurel Valley en- counter. Golf-103 Nagy’s Performance Highlights 7-1 Season, Sets Several Records Right: At a practice run after school, Gary Schofield leads a group of harriers over the Ranger cross country course. Behind Gary are Troy Gallaher. left; Tim Kestermont. center, and Pat Varljen. Right Center: Ranger cross country standout Marty Nagy is far out in front of his teammates in the home opener against Bishop McCort. Marty led the Rangers to a 20-M victory. In his three years in cross country. Marty broke eight course records. Far Right: At a sum- mer practice session, coach Tom Hunter. center, discusses the upcoming season with members of his 1981 squad. Fifteen runners were on the squad with the start of summer camp, but when the season got underway, eleven remained. Far Right Bottom: Sen- iors Margie Hughes and Lori Long, fol- lowed by junior Janette Galosi. make a trial run over the course prior to a meet with Bishop Carroll. Cross Country Team - Front: Margie Hughes, Andrea Benko, Janette Galosi, Lori Long, Kathy Strayer. and Gary Schofield. Back: Troy Gallaher, Marty Nagy, Tim Kestermont, Pat Varljen.John Ream, Bob Roxby, and Mart Peretin. •Cross Country With the return of five lettermen and the addition of five new runners, the har- riers performed well for the season, showing a 7-1 record. The girls, who did not fare as well, failed to win a single meet and ended the season with a 0-4 record. Coach Tom Hunter remarked that this was the strongest team he coached so far. It had many highlights and produced many great achievements. One of the highlights was the perfor- mance of senior Marty Nagy, a three-year letterman, who broke eight course re- cords. He placed first at the All-Confer- ence Meet at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown and the District Meet held at State College. At the States Meet at Lewistown, he finished 24 our of 224 runners. Some of the team s accomplishments included finishing runner-up for the con- ference title losing only to Indiana; and placing third both at the All-Conference Meet and at the Districts. Meet. Troy Gallaher, a senior, was another harrier standout who placed second on the team in scoring. He placed twelfth at the All-Conference Meet and ninth at the District Six Meet. The girl harriers, on the other hand, had their first losing season with a 0-4 record. They placed fifth at the All-Con- ference Meet and seventh at the District Meet. Senior Lori Long was the girl stan- dout, having placed first in several of the girl's meets. SCORFBOARD Boys Won - 7 Lost - 1 FH °PP Bishop McCort 20 54 Indiana 54 24 Johnstown 22 55 Central Cambria 17 41 Conemaugh Town- ship 21 54 Bishop Carroll 26V 29V Marion Center 25 52 Richland 17 41 Girls Won - 0 Lost - 4 Central Cambria 45 19 Bishop Carroll 42 20 Indiana 40 20 Johnstown 52 25 Cross Country -105 Girls Have Good Turnout But Fail To Produce A Winning Season SCOREBOARD Won -1 Lost - 9 FH Opp Johnstown 1 4 Westmont 0 4 Bishop McCort 1 6 Vo-Tech 4 3 Indiana 1 6 Johnstown 1 6 Westmont 1 6 Bishop McCort 2 5 Vo-Tech 2 5 Indiana 3 4 Tennis Team - Front: Colleen Duct, Ann Mine Pcola, Sheila Albertelli. and Leslie Miller. Back: Pam Shaffer. Cindy Sanders. Darlene Wess, Dee Dee Chaney.Judi Kohart. Renee Robinson. Mane Soohy, Denise Slonac, Paula Smolar, and Margie Burger. Above: Coach John Waksmunski discusses some strategy with his team prior to the Indiana encounter. The girls are (counter- clockwise) Ann Marie Pcoli, Denise Slonac. Sheila Albertelli. Cindy Sanders. Leslie Miller and Colleen Duca. Right: Co- captain Sheila Alherrelli returns a serve in the Westmont match in which she scored the only point for the Rangerettes by de- feating her opponent 6-4, 7-6. Sheila led the team in singles with a MX) average with a V 5 record. She had 79 wins against 92 losses in games for the season. Top. R ight Corner: Ann Marie Pcola takes some practice shots prior to the home opener against West- mont In singles matches, Ann Marie showed a )-7 record which gave her the runner-up honors. Bottom, Right Corner: Setting up for a return, junior Denise Slonac concentrates on her Johnstown opponent’s move. 106-Girls' Tennis Coach John Waksmunski was pleased at the turnout for the 1980 girls' tennis team, which included four returning letter winners and nine newcomers. The coach had high hopes for the team, but things did not pan out too well, and the girls had a dismal season of a 1-9 showing. Two-year letter winner Sheila Alber- telli led the Rangerettes in singles match- es with a 5-5 record. Sheila teamed up with junior letter winner Ann Marie Pcola in doubles competition and showed a 3-1 mark for the season. They scored 51 wins and lost 38 matches in the 3-1 record. Runner-up in singles competition was Ann Marie Pcola who had a 3-7 record, with 66 wins and 106 losses in games played. In third place was junior Cindy Sanders with a 2-4 showing in which she had 48 wins and 58 losses. The team was comprised of four sen- iors, five juniors, two sophomores, and three freshman. Besides Albertelli and Pcola, the letter winners were senior Les- lie Miller and sophomore Colleen Duca. Girls' Tcnrus-107 Glacken Leads Girl Cagers In 11-9 Season SCOREBOARD Won - 11 Lose • 9 FH Opp. Central Cambria 45 44 Laurel Valley 64 16 Conemaugh Valley 51 41 Cambria Heights 53 29 Bishop Carroll 33 52 Portage 51 54 Bishop McCort 49 63 Ferndale 38 58 Penn Cambria 41 51 Central Cambria 41 51 Laurel Valley 57 10 Conemaugh Valley 59 32 Cambria Heights 47 22 Bishop Carroll 34 54 Johnstown 52 50 Portage 41 36 Penn Cambria 45 28 Ferndale 34 44 Portage J. C. Tournament Bishop Carroll 34 75 Portage 23 29 « .3« 30, 30. 20 oirsr i32 Basketball Team - From: Barb Burkcy. Donna Wright. Missy Layton. Robin Berkebilc. Karen Wess. Lon SaJamon, and Carol Brummert Back: Kim Beyer. Tncia Basile. Tern Meier. Margie Wirfel. Paulette Glacken. and Kathy Wright. • Varsity Basketball (Girls) After winning their first four starts, the Rangerettes dropped the next four and finally wound up the season with an over-all record of 11-9. Their regular sea- son showing was 11-7 and in league competition, they had a 10-6 record. The three top scorers were seniors, all letter winners. Paulette Glacken, who scored 113 field goals and 45 foul shots for a toal of 271 points, was high scorer. In the twenty games in which she played, she averaged 13.6 points. Paulette was named to the Central-Western Second All-Star Team. Totaling 177 points for the season, Kathy Wright was runner-up in scoring. She tossed in 76 from the field and 25 free throws and showed a 8.8 game average. Her high game was against Conemaugh Valley where she scored 21 points. Tricia Basile finished the season with 134 points on 62 field goals and 10 foul shots. Her average for the 20 games in which she participated was 6.7 points per game. Other seniors included Margie Wirfel, with 100 points on the year, Kim Beyer with 58 markers, and Terri Meier with 46 points. High rebounder was Kathy Wright who had 190; she was followed by Kim Beyer who had 128 rebounds. Above: Tricia Basile (25) attempts a 15- foot shot in the home opener against Cen- tral Cambria which the Rangerettes won by a narrow margin 45-44. Tricia '$ high games were against Penn Cambria and Cambria Heights in which she totaled 15 points each. Left: In the same Red Devil s encounter, Margie Wirfel (31) makes two from the floor. Margie, who scored 100 points for the season, averaged five points per game. Her best game was the Conemaugh Valley match-up in which she had 16 points. Left Center, Bottom: Coach Art Burkett briefs his team during a time out. Left Center. Top: After a steal from a Conemaugh Val- ley opponent. Paulette Glacken races down the floor to score two of her 26 points, her best showing of the year. Paulette, who totaled 271 points for the season, was top scorer for the Cagerettes. She averaged 13-6 points per game and made 50 of her free throws. Varsity Basketball (Girls) 109 Little Rangerettes Post 12-6 Mark In 18-Game Season Below: Working her way down the side- lines. Donna Wright heads for the basket and scores two of her 14 points in the Femdale game. In the 18 games in which she played, she scored 78 points for a 4.3 average Right: With her Central Cambria opponents in pursuit. Carol Brummert (34) prepares for a shot from under the basket. Carol. top scorer for the little Rangerettes. averaged about 10 points per game. Her best game was at Femdale where she tossed in 13 points. Right Center. Top: Donna Wright's (40) Red Devil opponent out- jumps her in the home opener against Cen- tral Cambria. Right Center. Bottom: Making her way to the inside. Barb Burkcy eventually scores two in the Bishop Carroll contest which the Rangerettes won by two, 27-25. Barb s high game was against Cone- maugh Valley in which she scored 14. Bot- tom. Far Comer: Missy Layton makes good her foul shot int he Penn Cambria game in which she totaled 13 points, her high game. 110JV Basketball (Girls) Winning four out of their first six en- counters, the little Rangerettes dropped three of the last four games and ended the season with a 12-6 mark. Two of their games went into overtime, a 35-26 win over Penn Cambria, and a 13-15 loss to arch-rival Portage. The team was comprised of two ju- niors and six sophomores. Sophomore Carol Brummert led all scorers with 177 points, which included 78 field goals and 21 free throws. She showed a 9.8 average in the 18 games in which she participated. Junior Barb Burkey, with 121 markers for the season, was second high scorer. She tossed in 54 from the field and made good 13 fouls, giving her an average of 6.7 points per game. Missy Layton, a sophomore, showed a 5.9 average per game with a total of 106 points in 18 games. She made 48 from the floor and 10 via the foul line. The cagerettes totalled 514 points for the season while their opponents gar- nered 380 markers. SCOREBOARD Won • 12 Lost • 6 FH Opp Central Cambria 30 12 Laurel Valley 33 16 Conemaugh Valley 34 1 Cambria Heights 32 30 Bishop Carroll 31 34 Portage 14 22 Bishop McCort 24 41 Ferndale 38 20 Penn Cambria 33 26 Central Cambria 25 19 Laurel Valley 26 13 Conemaugh Valley 35 14 Cambria Heights 31 15 Bishop Carroll 27 25 Johnstown 24 28 Portage 13 15 Penn Cambria 26 32 Ferndale 36 17 JV Basketball (Girls) 111 Eppley’s 17-0 Record Leads Grapplers To Successful Season Right: In the Bishop Carroll match-up Ken Wirtck goes for a pin which he eventually got in the second period. The Rangers won by a 38-22 count Right Center: Greg Fp- pley ties up his Vo-Tech opponent in the 155 lb. class match which he finally won by a pin in the first period Greg received the outstanding wrestler award at the Central Cambria Christmas tourney in which he placed first. Below: Troy GalUher. who had a season record of 7-9-1. decisions his Bishop Carroll opponent as they battle in the 119 lb. class. Troy had three pins in his seven victories. Below Center: In the Vo- Tech encounter, Shawn Dibert of the 167 lb. class struggles with his opponent, the contest eventually ends in a tie with each man scoring 13 points Below, Far Right: Looking to the sidelines for some advice from his coach, Alex Lermineau struggles with his Bishop Carroll adversary whom he finally outscores by an 8-4 count. 112 Varsity Wrestling Led by Greg Eppley. who compiled a 17-0 record for the regular season, the grapplers ended a successful campaign with an 11-5 1 record. Greg, who wres- tled in the 155 lb. weight class, showed eight pins in his seventeen victories. He took first place in both the Conemaugh Township tourney and the Central Cam- bria tourney. He advanced to the section- als at Westmont and Tyrone, winning in both events. He went on to the districts at Clarion where he placed fourth and quali- fied for the state finals at Hershey. Here he lost a heartbreaker in a 2-0 overtime to Tom Bearden of Phoenixville. The regu- lation score was 5-5. Besides Eppley’s excellent showing, other wrestlers who fared rather well for the season were Ken Wirick, Shawn Di- bert, and Ron Klein, all seniors. Wirick (132 lb. class), like Eppley, had an unde- feated season, compiling a 13-0-2 record, including six pins. Shawn Dibert showed eight pins in his 12-4 record. He partici- pated in the 167 lb. category. Leading all wrestlers in pins, twelve, Ron Klein post- ed a 14-3 mark. Underclassmen who posted winning records were junior Tim Cameron with a 12-5 mark, including five pins; and soph- omore Blaine Harrison who showed an 11-4-1 card with ten pins. The 1981 squad proved to be a well- balanced team. At the halfway mark, the Rangers had a 5-2 record. The second half showed a 6-2-1 mark with the grapplers winning their final three match- es. Coaching the varsity squad was Bruce Penrod, English instructor at the junior high. Varsity Wrestlers • Front: Randy Burkhart. Ron Klein. Blame Harrison. Troy Gallaher, and Alex Lermineau. Back: Ken Wirick. Scon Gallaher. Mike Crusco. Tim Cameron. Shawn Dibert. Greg Eppley, and Mike Smolar. SCOREBOARD Won - 11 Lost 5 Tied - 1 FH Opp Portage 30 29 Cambria Heights 30 25 Somerset 14 41 Richland 28 24 North Star 24 36 Indiana 32 22 Conemaugh Valley 53 12 Central Cambria 21 36 Vo-Tech 21 34 Westmont 18 38 Bishop Carroll 38 22 Glendale 44 20 Ferndale 48 14 Penn Cambria 26 26 Tussey Mountain 40 25 Claysburg-Kimmel 40 23 Rock wood 41 19 Varsity Wrestling 113 Second Half Showing Produces Winning Season For Jayvee Squad JV Wrestling Team • Front: Kurt Dell. Back: Jim Gahany. Bemie Osh ben, Ray Quashnie, Bill Me Neal, Jeff Smith. Rich Potter, and John Klein. SCORFBOARD Won • 9 Lost • 6 FH Opp Portage 42 6 Cambria Heights 42 3 Somerset 0 47 Richland 11 12 North Star 20 23 Conemaugh Valley 48 0 Central Cambria 6 18 Vo-Tech 6 9 Westmont 2 18 Bishop Carroll 36 6 Glendale 42 12 Ferndalc 42 18 Penn Cambria 42 0 Tussey Mountain 33 12 Claysburg - Kimmel 34 12 v 114 -JV Wrestling Starting off the season with two deci- sive victories, the little grapplers appeared to be on their way to an outstanding season. However, they dropped their next three matches and at the halfway mark showed a 3-5 record. The second half was a turn around for the jayvee squad. After losing the first contest, the little Rangers won their last six to show a winning season with a 9-6 record. Leading the team in scoring was junior Bill McNeal of the 167 lb. weight class, who had a 10-2-1 showing, including three pins. Sophomore Ray Quashnie, of the 112 lb. category, took runner-up lau- rels with an 8-2 mark, which included three pins. Bernie Oshaben, who finished the season with an 8-3-2 record, led the team in pins with five. Freshman Kurt Dell, who wrestled in the 98 lb. class, had an 8-3 showing, including four pins. Sophomore John Sturtz (155) and fresh- man John Klein (105) also produced winning records with 6-2 and 5-2 marks, respectively. In charge of the coaching chores of the little grapplers was Ted Huff. Right: Junior Jeff Smith, who participated in the 132 lb. weight class, goes for a pin in the Bishop Carroll encounter. Jeff finished the seaosn with a 6-6 record. Above: In the same contest, Bernie Oshaben of the 138 lb. class sets up his Husky opponent for a take down. Bernie eventually pinned his man in the second period, giving him five pins for the season to lead all Rangers Top Right Corner: Bernie Oshaben won a major decision over his opponent 13-1 in the 138 lb. class during the Tussey Moutam encounter which the little Rangers won handily 33-12. Top Left Corner: Varsity coach Bruce Penrod checks the condition of Ken Wirick of the Varsity squad during a time out. JV Wrestling Varsity Cagers Post 16-11 Record; Scoring Well-Balanced SCOREBOARD Won • 16 Lost - 11 FH Opp. Vo-Tech 98 55 Somerset 71 58 Richland 69 57 Central Cambria 58 38 Westmont 54 59 Bishop McCort 54 62 Cambria Heights 69 53 Vo-Tech 70 41 Westmont 50 58 Somerset 82 50 Conemaugh Valley 67 54 Richland 71 63 Laurel Valley 52 68 Bishop McCort 65 74 Windber 68 62 Conemaugh Valley 74 57 Cambria Heights 69 38 Ferndale 63 67 Portage 78 65 Laurel Valley 39 52 Ferndale 67 69 Windber 78 93 Central Cambria 78 55 Portage 76 37 Richland 62 63 Playoffs Marion Center 100 44 Mt. Union 48 61 116-Varsity Basketball In their overall season record, the Rangers showed a 16-11 mark and in regular season competition they ended with a 15-9 record. However, in the Tri- County league, there was a three-way tie with Forest Hills, Richland, and Windber having identical records of 11 - 3. A league play-off became necessary to determine the champs. In a toss of a coin the Rams and the Rangers were pitted against each other with the winner to meet the Windber Ramblers for the title. Going into double overtime, the Rams defeated the Rangers 63-62 at the Windber court. The loss was a bit ironic since Forest Hills had defeated Richland twice in regular season competition. In Distrcit 6-AA post-season play-off games, the Rangers split, defeating Mar- ion Center decisively 100-44, but losing to Mt. Union 61-48 and thereby were eliminated from further play. Leading the scoring for the Rangers were three juniors, Ed Richardson, Denny Richards, and Jude Varner, all scoring better than 350 points apiece. Leading the trio was center Ed Richardson with 397 points. He scored 318 from the floor and made good 79 free throws out of 130 attempts. Denny Richards totaled 363 markers with 152 buckets and 59 foul shots. Only two points behind was Jude Varner who tossed in 361 points, includ- ing 154 Field goals and 53 fouls. Junior Shawn Hillegas had 319 markers for the season and Ron Fedore, a senior, closed out the season with 161 points. Left: Attempting two from the side, center Ed Richardson shoots over the outstretched arm of his Ferndale opponent to make two of his 17 points. His best game was against Richland in which he scored 25 points. Left Center: In the same contest. Shawn Hillegas Fights his way to the basket for a two-point layup. His best game was at Richland when he scored 20 markers. Far Left: Junior Denny Richards, after grabbing a rebound, avoids the opposition and makes two of his 18 points in the Ferndale contest in which he was high scorer. His high game of the season was the opening game at Vo-Tech when he scored 22 points. Below: In the Somerset game, Jude Varner, after a steal, makes his way quickly down the floor to score an easy layup and two of his 26 points, his high game for the year. Below Center: Guard Ron Fedore fights for a rebound in the Richland encounter won by the Rangers 71-63. Ron scored 12 points, which was his high game for the season. Varsity Squad • Front: Jude Varner (24) and Ron Fedore (42). Middle: Mike White (22). Ed Richardson (44). and Corey Leach (20). Back: Shawn Hillegas (J4) and Denny Richards (40). Varsity Basketball-117 Little Rangers End Season With 14-10 Record; Chicoli, High Scorer SCOREBOARD Won - 14 Vo-Tech Somerset Richland Central Cambria Westmont Bishop McCort Cambria Heights Vo-Tech Westmont Somerset Conemaugh Valley Richland Laurel Valley Bishop McCort Windber Conemaugh Valley Cambria Heights Ferndale Portage Laurel Valley Ferndale Windber Central Cambria Portage Lost • 10 FH Opp. 44 33 38 56 50 50 46 35 55 37 31 46 52 40 58 45 52 43 28 46 50 32 64 45 50 28 42 58 45 46 41 30 32 30 28 35 57 29 31 58 45 44 45 46 28 20 42 41 JV Team • Seated Front (clockwise): Don Burkey, Mark Middleton. Chad Wess. Rich Slifko, and Scott Malfer Middle: John Chicoli. Phil White, and John Polinski Back: Bob Chunta, Dan F.ndler. and Shawn Sikora. 11X.JV Basketball Showing identical records of 7-5 for both halves, the jayvee cagers had an- other successful winning season with a 14-10 record. Under the coaching of Art Burkett, the sophomore dominated team showed good team spirit throughout the season. Six-foot center John Chicoli led all scorers with 295 points in the 24 games in which he participated, giving him an average of 12.3 points per game. He scored 220 from the floor and made good 75 of 110 free throws. Forward Scott Malfer, with 178 mark- ers, was runner-up in scoring, his average being 7.4 points per game. His total in- cluded 82 buckets and 14 fouls. Coming in third in the scoring was guard John Polinski, a junior, who tallied 124 points in 24 games for an average of 5.1 points per game. In his scoring he made 44 Field goals and 36 of 54 from the foul line. Bob Chunta, who had 110 points as a jayvee, also played on the varsity squad and scored 59 points. Right: Forward Bob Chunta eyes the bas- ket for a shot from the side as Central Cambria opponent prepares to block. The Rangers won by a 46-35 score. Chunta scored 110 points in the 15 games in which he participated, his high game being against Richland in which he totaled 22 points. Above: After grabbing a Red Devil's re- bound, John Polinski races down the side- lines to score two for the Rangers. His best game for the season was the Portage en- counter when he tallied 16 points. Left: Going high under the hoop, John Chicoli scores two of his 22 points in the Cone- maugh Valley encounter, his most produc- tive game of the season John was top scorer for the little cagers with a total of 295 points. Left, Top Center: In the Ferndale contest. Scott Malfer looks for a Ranger to pass to as the opposition moves in. Scott scored 16 markers in this contest which was his best showing of the year. Left. Far Corner: Phil White, who scored 85 points for the season, avoids his Ferndale adversary as he makes his way to the basket. His best scoring game was against Richland when he scored 11 points. JV Basketball 119 Rangerettes Lose Opener In Regular Season Play, Compile 13-1 Record SCOREBOARD Won • 14 Lost 2 FH Opp Conemaugh Township 1 2 Cambria Heights 2 0 Central Cambria 2 0 Portage 2 0 Bishop Carroll 2 0 Conemaugh Valley 2 0 Portage 2 0 Penn Cambna 2 0 Conemaugh Township 2 1 Cambria Heights 2 0 Bishop Carroll 2 I Central Cambria 2 0 Penn Cambna 2 0 Conemaugh Valley 2 0 Playoffs Homer Center 2 1 Richland 0 2 Losing the opening game of the season to Conemaugh Township, the Ranger - ettes went on to win the remaining thir- teen and end the regular season with a 13-1 record. With this fine record the girls were pitted against Homer Center in the first round playoff games. In this match-up, the girls had to come from behind. Hav- ing lost the first match, the Rangerettes battled back to win the last two sets. They then played the defending champs, Richland, but were unable to get things on track, losing the first match by a lop- sided 15-3 score and the second set by a 15-11 count. The Rangerettes were thus eliminated from further competition. Leading scorer in regular season com- petition was senior Margie Wirfel who tallied 92 points in the 30 games in which she participated. Runner-up honors went to Paulette Glacken, also a senior, who scored 81 points in 30 encounters. Senior Laura Gregorich with 68 mark- ers was the third high scorer. Her high game of the season was 11 points in the opening game with Conemaugh Town- ship. Other seniors scoring was 66, 56, and 28 by Joan Olszewski, Kathy Wright, and Terri Meier, respectively. Below: Serving in the Portage game, Joan Olszewski scores one of her 8 points, her high for the season. Joan scored 66 points for the year. Right Corner, Bottom: Kathy Wright prepares for a slam in the Bishop Carroll contest in which the Ranger- ettes won two of three matches. Kathy scored 8 points in the game, her best game in scoring. Overall she had 56 points for the year. Left: Senio Paulette Glacken serves to her Central Cambria opposition. In the contest, Paulette scored 10 points, the same number she made in the Conemaugh Valley and Cambria Heights games, her best scor- ing contests. Left Bottom: Going high for a slam, Laura Gregorich makes good the return to turn the ball over to the Ranger- ettes in the Portage contest, won by the FH girls. Far Left. Top: Terri Meier prepares to set the ball for teammate Laura Gregor- ich(tf) Far Left. Bottom: Top scorer for the team. Margie Wirfel, sets for a quick return of a Bishop Carroll's service. Margie scored 14 points in the contest to lead the Rangerettes to a two-game sweep. Varsity Squad • First Row: Kathy Wright (33) and Laura Gregorich (35). Second Row: Ruth Ann Biesinger. coach; and Tern Fisher (45) Third Row: Paulette Glacken (23), Margie Wirfel (31). and Terri Meier Fourth Row: Joan Olszewski. 121 Little Rangerettes Show Identical 13-1 Record As Varsity Squad Losing only to Penn Cambria, the little Rangerettes complied a 13 1 record to match that of the varsity and deprive them of an unblemished season. Eleven of their thirteens wins were made by tak- ing the first two matches of the contest. Leading all scorers on the jayvee squad was junior Leslie Plummer who scored 75 points in the 22 games in which she par- ticipated. Her high games were against Bishop Carroll in which she showed 15 points. Second in the scoring was sopho- more Missy Layton with 60 points in 26 games in which she played. She scored 14 points in the Conemaugh Valley contest, her best game of the season. Making 53 points for the season, Gayle Kensinger, a sophomore, came in third. Of the 26 games in which she participat- ed, her best game of the year was against Penn Cambria when she showed nine points. Finally, Carol Brummert and Donna Wright, each donating 50 points in 29 and 23 games respectively, rounded out the scoring for the little Rangerettes. JV Squad - Front: Kelly Prout. Carol Brummert. Missy Layton, Sally Lermmeau, Lisa Myers, and Carol .Wess Back: Gayle Kensinger. Leslie Plummer. Laura Matos. Kelli Polinski. Teresa Maslar. Donna Wright. and Janet Krug SCOREBOARD Won - 13 Lost • 1 Bishop Carroll FH 2 Opp 0 Penn Cambria 2 1 Portage 2 0 Conemaugh Township 2 0 Cambria Heights 2 0 Conemaugh Valley 2 1 Central Cambria 2 0 Bishop Carroll 2 0 Penn Cambria 1 2 Portage 2 0 Conemaugh Township 2 0 Cambria Heights 2 0 Central Cambria 2 0 Conemaugh Valley 2 1 Right: Lisa Myers. (20) is about to set up the ball for teammate Carol Brummert (41) in the Bishop Carroll game won by the Rangerettes 2-0. Left: Going high for a slam is Laura Mattis, who gave some good offensive punch to the jayvee squad Above Center: Making a return of the Bishop Carroll opponent is Carol Brummert (41) Carol participated in 29 games and scored 50 points for the little Rangerettes Left Corner. Bottom: Scorekeepers and stati- cians for the varsity and jayvee games are Susan Keselak, Cheryl Bodenschatr, Anna Molnar, and Jackie Minor. Left Corner, Top: Junior l slic Plummer prepares to serve in the Bishop Carroll contest in which she scored 15 points, her high game for the season. She participated in 22 games during the season and scored 75 points in all. giv- ing her the scoring laurels for the jayvee squad. JV Volleyball 123 Rangers Show 12-4 Record, Win Runner-Up Spot In Vo-Tech Tourney Right: Ron Fedore cracks out a single down the third base line in the home opener against Conemaugh Township. Ron batted .254 for the season. Right Center: Top batter for the Rangers. Shawn Hillegas gets set for a pitch from his Windber opponent. Shawn, who played first base and pitched, had one home run in his 18 hits. Right, Far Corner: Sophomore Bob Chunta has a healthy lead off first base in the Windber contest. He eventually scored and the Rangers went on to win by a 4-1 margin. Below: In a rather wide stance at the plate, Joe Carpenter is set for his Vo-Tech oppo- nent's pitch. He cracked out a home run over the center field fence to lead the Rang - ers to a 5-4 triumph in a non-league game. Below Center: Having received his sign from the catcher. John Polmski prepares to pitch to his Windber opponent. John com- piled a 4-2 season record for runner-up honors in the pitching department. In the JO innings pitched. John struck out 51. walked 19 and had a 3 00 earned run average. 124-Baseball In regular season competition the Rangers compiled a 12 4 record and par- ticipated in the playoffs at the end of the season. In the Johnstown Vo-Tech Tourney, the Bryjamen captured runner-up honors. After defeating Westmont and Windber to advance to the finals, they lost to Richland by a 7-5 score. Leading the Rangers in batting was junior Shawn Hillegas with a .540 aver- age. In his 53 times at bat, he collected 18 hits and scored 12 runs. Shawn also pitched for the Rangers besides playing first. He compiled the best record for a hurler with a 6-1 showing. In the 48 in- nings pitched, he struck out 58 and walked 15 and showed a 2.77 ERA. Runner-up batting honors went to third baseman Joe Carpenter who had a .338 average. In his 68 AB's he collected 23 hits, including 3 home runs. Junior Ed Richardson with .327 aver- age was third in the hitting department. In 55 times at the plate he showed 18 hits, including a home run. His 20 RBI’s was tops on the team. Other Rangers in the .300 hitting range were John Polinski with .317 and Bob Chunta with an even .300. SCOREBOARD Pottage FH 6 Opp. 11 Vo- Tech 11 8 Central Cambria 14 2 Bishop McCort I 4 Conemaugh Township 6 4 Richland 10 12 Vo-Tech 5 4 Portage 6 4 Laurel Valley 7 6 Bishop McCort 7 1 Windber 4 1 Richland 6 7 Windber 6 1 Cambria Heights 4 0 Conemaugh Township 11 5 Central Cambria 4 3 Vo-Tech Tournament Westmont 5 3 Windber 7 0 Richland 5 7 Baseball Team - First Row: Michael Bryja. coach; John Belinda, Mike Kundrod. John Wirfel, Randy Burkhart. and Raymond Danel, assistant coach. Second Row: Mike Baker. Rod Kundrod. Bob Blanchetti. Gary Wilson, and Rod Jennings Third Row: Don Burkey. Darren Cimba. Mike Albertelli. Many Rosemas, Todd McCall. and Jeff KimmeTlFourth Row: Chris Gearity, Tom Malesky, Bob Swansboro.Joe Slifko.John Chicoli. Roben Chunta. and Dave Donough. Fifth Row: Scott Kimmel, Ed Richardson, John Polinski, Mark Smiach, Joe Carpenter, Rod Fedore and Shawn Hillegas. Baseball -125 Nagy Sets School Records In 800,1600, 3200 Meters, Receives Track Award Left: Running the second leg of the 400 meter relay. Gary North moves quickly to Gerald Botteicher, the third man of the team. The Rangers scored five points in this competition with a first place win. This team of Lang, North. Botteicher. and White set a school record in the 400 meter relay with a time of 46.21. Right: Marry Nagy sets the pace in the 2-mile run at the Mountain Conference Meet. He later set a school record in the 5200 meter run with a time of 10.19. Right Center: Participating in the long jump at the Mountain Confer- ence Track and Field Meet, Bud Roxby came in second. Bud also participated in the triple jump and the )avelin throw. Top Right Corner: Coach Tom Hunter in his second year at the helm, makes his way around the course to see how the Rangers are doing in the District 6 Meet. Bottom Right Corner: In the Richland meet soph- omore Phil White glides over the high hurdle with ease Phil sex a school record in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.99 Phil also participated in the 300 high hurdles and was the anchor man on the 440 meter relay team. Track Team • First Row: Dorothy Anderson, manager; Marty Nagy. Scott Malfer. Matt Hautz. Doug Gilpatrick. Troy Gallaher. Bud Roxby, and Boh Wissinger. Second Row: Stan Perettn. Par Shirt. Gerald Botteicher. Jeff Boyd. Randy Gates, and Gary North. Third Row: Mike Hull. Tim Kestermont, Joe Verbickey.Joe Ponctek. Tom Gregorich, and Rick Lang. Fourth Row: Dave Thrower. Brad Beddoe, John Ream. Jeff Glass and Phil White 126-Track-Boys Leading the Ranger thinclads to a 5-2 season record, senior Marty Nagy com- piled several new records in major meets. In the West Central Coaches Meet held at Altoona, Marty came in first in the 1600 meter and the 800 meter runnings. He ran the 1600 with a time of 4.27, four seconds better than last year. He also broke the 800 meter run; his time was 2:01. Marty thus qualified for the PIAA State Championship Meet at Shippens- burg in May. Here he placed sixth in the 1600 meter with a 4:19 time and ninth in the 800 meter with a 2:00 showing. In the Mountain Conference Meet Marty placed first in the 800 and second in the 1600. At the Cambria County Meet and the District Six Meet he placed first in both the 1600 and 800 meter runs. Marty, who was the recipient of the school track award, set school records in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:19, the 800 meter run with a time of 1:58.6, and in the 3200 meter run he was timed at 10:19. Marty was the high point man for the Rangers, having accumulated a total of 160 points for the team. SCOREBOARD Won - 5 Lost - 2 Central Cambria FH °Pf United 55 95 Richland 78 72 Westmont 46 104 Vo-Tech 93 57 Penn Cambria (won by forfeit) 91 53 Cambria Heights 117 30 Major Meets Mt. Conference Relays • 23 points West Central Coaches • 24 points Mt. Conferenct Meet - 43 points Cambria County Meet (4ch) • 72 points District 6 Meet 20 points Track-Boys 127 Tammy Malfer Outstanding In Triple And Long Jumps, Enters State Competition SCOREBOARD Won - 7 Lost - 3 FH Opp Westmont 64 65 Vo-Tech 94 37 Central Cambria 47 84 Bedford 72 60 Richland 72 60 Penn Cambria 110 22 Johnstown 37 75 Cambria Heights 67 65 Central Cambria 68 64 Westmont 49 82 Bishop McCort 62 70 Portage 78 54 Conference Relays - placed fifth Coaches Meet (Altoona)-placed third All Conference Meet - placed fifth Girls Track - First Row: Tammy Malfer, Barb Bur key, Lori Long. Christi Neri, Paula Neri, Lyanne Wmgard. and Cathy Peters. Second Row: Tammy Wissinger. Carla Rosenberger, Karen Kmsel, Sherry Burkhart, SherryJarvie, Stacy Miller, and Tanya Jarvie. Third Row: Sue Davis, Laura Lacko, Michelle Harbaugh, Karrie Wadsworth. Par Eppley, Lisa Carpenter, and Shelly Jacobs. Founh Row: Andrea Kosinko, Sandy Banks. Dawn Bell via, Pam Fessler, Missy Serre, Cathy Strayer, and Tonya Kelley. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Plummer, Barb White, Barb Beba, Michelle Nyda. Terry Barnouski. Mary Paluch, and Denise Slonac. Sixth Row: Tina Capatch. Michelle Bailey, Christy Roth, and Roxane Dolan. 128-Track-Girls Outstanding in the long jump and tri- ple jump, junior Tammy Malfer placed first in both events in all meets of the regular competition. Tammy also com- peted in the high jump and the hurdles. At the second annual Alleghney Mountain Girls Relays, Tammy was a standout. She had three first place wins to her credit. She won the long and triple jumps and ran with the Rangerettes' win- ning 800 medley relay team. At this same meet teammate Paula Neri won two first places by competing in the long jump and 800 winning units. Another junior standout was Christi Neri who participated in 100 meter, 400 meter, and the 200 meter competition. Christi placed first consistently through- out the season in one of the above men- tioned meter races. Tammy and Christi both qualified for state competition which took place in late May. In the triple jump Tammy placed seventh and in the 400 meter com- petition Christi came in ninth. Below: Pauls Neri participates in the long jump in the Mountain Conference Relay meet and placed second. Paula was the re- cipient of the outstanding senior girl track award. She also participated in the triple jump, mile relay and the 400 meter relay Left: Junior Christi Neri leads the way in the 400 meter dash at Portage and easily wins first place. Left: In the Vo-Tech match-up Lori Long comes in first in the 800 meter run. Left Center: Tammy Malfer sails through the air on her way to a winning triple jump mark of 3V6 at the Portage meet which the Rangerettes won 78 -54. In all the meets in which she participated Tammy was a first place winner in the triple and long |umps. Far Left: In javelin com- petition senior Sherri Burkhart placed first in three meets; Johnstown. Bedford, and Penn Cambria. Top Left Corner: Sue Da- vis goes over the hurdle with ease at the Portage contest but failed to win the event. Track-Girls-129 Rangers Close Out Season With 5-7 Record Left: Brad HiUberry gets in some practice shots at an after school warm up session. Right: Junior Pat Marker prepares to return his opponent s serve in the opening season match against Bishop McCort which the Rangers won by a 4-3 score. Top, Far Right: Coach John Waksmunski. second from left, discusses some game strategy with his lettermen, including Steve Wirfel. left; Pat Marker. Paul Barron, and Eric Lay- ton. Bottom, Far Right. Eyeing the ball carefully, senior Eric Layton returns his In- diana opponent's volley with a sharp back- hand. Far Corner, Right: Paul Barton. who showed 126 wins against 113 losses in singles matches, practices some net shots. Tennis Team - Front: Steve Wirfel. Pat Marker. Paul Barton, and Eric Layton; Back: Bill Litman, Brad Hdlberry, Mark White, and Dale Webb. 130-Tennis-Boys At the opening of the season Coach John Waksmunski was rather confident that his team would show a winning sea- son. With four returning lettermen, the coach hoped to improve on his 5-4 re- cord of last year. Opening the season with a 4-3 victory over Bishop McCort, the Rangers ap- peared to be on their way. However when half time arrived the team showed a 3-3 record. The second half was less produc- tive than the first with a 2-4 showing. The Rangers closed out the season with five wins against seven losses. In singles contests lettermen Paul Bar- ton had a 6-6 record while Pat Marker and Steve Wirfel showed identical 5-7 records. The fourth lettermen Eric Layton ended the season with a 3-9 mark. In doubles Marker and Barton had a 2-1 showing and Layton and Wirfel end- ed the season with a 2-3 record. Freshman Mark White had the best overall record in singles matches with an 8-3 showing. Scoreboard Won - 3 FH Lost • 7 Opp. Bishop McCort 4 3 Indiana 2 3 Westmont 5 2 Greater Johnstown 2 5 Johnstown Vo-Tech 5 2 Somerset 2 5 Bishop McCort 2 5 Greater Johnstown 2 5 Westmont 4 5 Johnstown Vo-Tech 5 2 Somerset 1 6 Indiana 2 3 Tennis-Boys-131 132 - l ndcrclassmcn Business exploratory, a course which gives the tenth graders a chance to delve into typing, shorthand and accounting, is a new venture for the sophomores. Here Debbie Gentile, in the foreground, and Missy Layton, at right, get a taste of the typing segment of this sophomore course UNDERCLASSMEN... Taking their respective places on the social ladder, the underclassmen soon became aware of the many opportunities they had to moving on. From receiving class rings and taking their college boards to sponsoring and planning the junior-senior prom, the juniors moved on as they gained more recognition in school life. They took more challeng- ing courses and became more involved in school activities, realizing that the experience they were get- ting would be a valuable asset for the year ahead when they would become leaders. Moving on for the sophomores meant getting accustomed to various schedules, different routines and a new environment. As they moved on in the year, they gained more self-confidence and more self-reliance. They realized that they must move slowly and bide their time for by so doing, the years ahead would be more enjoyable for them. Underclassman - 13) John Beba Gretchen Ahlburn Pam Baldwin Mike Baker Kim Barber Ray Baxter Mary Beaner Cheryl Brad Beddoe Andrea Benko Cindy Benshoff Joann Bereznak Robyn Berkebile Tim Beyer Bodenschatz Above: Metting in the cafeteria, the sophomores make out their schedules for next year. Included here are Karen Graf Bus. Tonya Kelly, Belinda Bracken, Leeann Martin and Sally Lermineau Top Right: Sophomore class officers include (forefront) Brett Probert, president; (rear, left railing) Brenda Probert, treasurer; (front, right railing) Sue Wess, vice president; and (rear, right railing) Kim Barber, secretary. 154 -Sophomores Class Discovers Many Innovations When the classes elected officers, the sophomores found the procedure somewhat different from that of the junior high. The senior high patterned its elections after that of the national elections, using the two-party system, filling out petitions, mak- ing campaign speeches, forming a party platform, etc. The class elections were held in conjunction with the national elections in November. Ballots were printed, voting booths were installed, and only those who had previously registered were permitted to vote. This was just one of the many innovations discovered by the sophomores as they entered senior high. It took a while for the newcomers to get oriented and to get adjusted to the new system and environment. Actually, the sophomore’s chief role was that of a follower. As the year progressed, they became more involved, thus gaining valuable experience for the years ahead. They waited patiently in the wings, knowing that their day was yet to come. The sophomore officers, like the rest of the class had little to do since most of the activities were under the direction of the upperclassmen. However, when the need arose, the sophomore officers were ready to give a helping hand. Sue Bopp Rich Brehm Mike Caroff Tina Bortel Kelly Brewer Damian Carosi Gerald Bocteicher Chris Brown Linda Chapman Naomi Bourdess Carol Brummert Kerry Chesnutwood Connie Bowen Colleen Burkey John Chicoii Bindy Bracken Don Burkey Bob Chunta Scon Brandick Kim Cannonie Darren Cimba Sophomores -135 Katherine Greathouse, a member of the Humanitarian club, Jells Candi Kauffman a pencil, a project undertaken by the Cystic Fibrosis committee. John Colosimo Tim Croyle Patty Crum Debbie Debevits Mike Dively Roxane Dolan Ray Donoughe Colleen Duca Marcy Duffy Scott Dunmire Diane Edmiston Lisa Edwards Dan Endler Patti Eppley Sherri Franchic Laura Fresch Bob Friedman Stacy Fretzel 136-Sophomores Bob Furlong Lesley Galosi Randy Gates Debbie Gentile David George Teresa Gill Karen Gillespie Jeff Glass Karen Graffius Kathie Greathouse Tom Gregorich Shirley Grobosky Jim Gruss Amy Hamonko Blame Harrison Matt Hautz Diane Hendrickson Karen Hershberger Experience Gained Thru Involvement It took perhaps a month or so for the sophomores to get oriented to the senior high, but once they became accustomed to their new environment, thy became involved in school orga- nizations and school activities. Although some clubs did not admit tenth graders until later in the year, others permitted them to join immediately. One such club was the Humanitarian Club, and the sophomores were quick to take advantage of getting involved. The ski club also admitted sophomores and quite a few joined the organization. Of course, many tenth graders tried out and made the various sports' teams, including football, basketball, tennis and golf, to mention just a few. The class had its share of people in chorus, band, and the forensic programs. By getting involved in these activities, the sophomores gained much experience which would be a valuable asset to the clubs and organizations in the next few years. While waiting for the bus to arrive to take the skiers to Blue Knob Ski Resort, several sophomore members pose for a picture. They include (kneeling) Carol Brum me rt and Missy layton, (standing) Liu Myers and Colleen Burkey. Sophomores-157 Adam Hoffman Rich Holdsworth George Huff Dawn Husband Bob Ickes Bill Ickes Shelly Jacobs Sherri Jarvie Tanya Jarvie Rod Jennings Ralph Jones Candi Kauffman Under the supervision of Mary Ellen Ambroe, home ec instructor, Shirley Grobosky, at left, and Peggy Shaffer prepare a muffin mix for the third period class. 1 )8 - Sophomores Lcathercraft was one of the areas that the sophomores delved into in their art class. Here Sean Swgnsboro is working on a leather gun holster. Several Electives, Junior High Repeats In the field of electives, the courses were not all new to the sophomores. Several of the courses were more or less repeats of their junior high classes. In the fine arts department, there was the art class, and in the practical arts, there was home econom- ics. For the beginner in the art class, portrait drawing was first considered and this was followed by experimentation in water colors. Then the student continued with developing his skills in leathercraft. These basic skills led to the more advanced work in oil painting, silk screening and macrame which would come later in their high school program. In the practical arts department, homemaking was a carry over from junior high. Here again, the basics of sewing and cooking were considered by the tenth grade students. The skills and disciplines learned in these classes proved beneficial, for those concerned, from a practical point of view as well as an educational one. Tonya Kelly Cindy Klahre Sally Lcrmineau Gayle Kensinger Dave Klein Missy Layton Carol Keselak Karen Knisel Steve Lesko Scott Kimmel Regina Kosinko Kevin Lonesky Sean Kirby Janet Krug Becky Lucas Dave Kitchen Greg Kubic Charles Lupcon Lori Kitchick Kim Lamonto Arlene Lutsko Sophomores-159 Jody Mader Brian Madison Scon Malfer Lori Market Jun Martin Leeann Martin Teresa Maslar Matt Maticic Laura Mams Mark Mayes Tracy McCall Joann McCrory Domenic McGreene Lee Ann Micko Mark Middleton Branden Millard Roxann Miller Stacy Miller Mark Middleton (above) and Gloria Reighard (top, next page) are involved in the microphotography phase of biology. Mark's study is dealing with the anatomy of vascular plants while Gloria's is dealing with bacteria. 140-Sophomores Biology Class Delves In Microphotography For the tenth grader, biology was a new venture. The use of colorful slides of flowers and insects, the use of the microscope, and the fascinating art of disecting were a few of the visual aids employed in the class. In the microphotography phase of the biology program, high quality color microphotographs were used in lieu of microscope slides. This enabled the individual student, using his personal micro-viewer, to carefully study the images, proceeding with the work at a pee suitable for him. As each student had identical materials, productive group work, teacher supervision and eval- uation were greatly facilitated. Disecting, which occurred toward the end of the year, proved most interesting to the sophomores. Beginning with the earth- worm, the class completed a half-dozen projects, including the clam, the fish, and finally the frog. At first the students found the formaldehyde, the chemical used to preserve dead animals, a bit foul smelling. However, when they became accustomed to this, they soon became in- volved with their work and found it rather interesting. Most sophomores felt that the course, with all its visual aids and practical aspects, was a valuable learning experience. Debra Mills Lisa Moyer Liu Myers Scan Peretin Todd Minor Todd Morarti Tracy Noon Brenda Oner Rodney Penrod Chad Peretin Paula Muscatello Aria Myers Cheryl Plummer Karl Plummer Patti Plummer Ron Plummer Alice Naglic Chris Nastase Cathy Peters Carol Plows Sophomores-141 Busily working on a typing assignment in a Personal Typing class arc sophomores (front) Bob Chunta and Mark Rice; (middle) Karen Gillespie. Chris Nastase. and Steve Lesko; (back) Debbie Varljen and Kim Cannonie. Debbie Poborsky Leigh Poborsky Kelli Polinski Michele Polonchak Joe Poncrek Jean Potter Brian Price Brenda Probert Brett Probert Chris Quashnie Ray Quashnie Gloria Reighard Mark Rice Sharon Richardson Melissa Rolla Joel Roscnberger Christy Roth Allen Russell Todd Russell Pam Seese 142 • Sophomores r Peggy Shaffer Pat Shirt Shawn Silcora Jim Single Bob Single Shelly Sivic Richard Slifko Bertha Smay Mark Smay Tracy Smay Kim Smith Russell Smith Patty Snyder Doug Spaid Scott Spicher In a sophomore metal shop class, John Stum trims a casting for a candle holder. Schedule Includes Various Electives Besides taking the required courses of English, history, biol- ogy, and physical education, sophomores had the opportunity of choosing certain electives. Those intending to go on to college chose German or Spanish while those contemplating the business world selected business exploratory, which included typing, shorthand and accounting. Included among the electivies for students pursuing the gen- eral course were the fine arts, such as art, chorus or band; and the practical arts, which included wood or metal shops, home ec, mechanical drawing, and a personal typing class of one semester. These sophomore courses were geared for all three areas of education - the academic, the commercial, and the general. Sophomores -145 Richard Steen Tom Scefanik Theresa Stein Sherri Strayer John Sturt Sean Swansboro Jesse Swartzentruver Robert Thcys Dave Thrower Robert Turner Theresa Varner Wendy Varner Melissa Vasbinder Fran Walker Ken Walters Above: Tim Beyer, top salesman in the annual citrus sale, receives a $25 check for his effort from Steve Deliman, a representative of QSP. which sponsored the program. Top Right: Taking an order of oranges and grapefruit from one of the teachers. Kelli Polinski ended up in the runner-up position in sales and received a $15 cash award for her efforts. 144 -Sophomores Class Nets $2000 In Citrus Campaign Over 18,000 pounds of fruit were sold by the sophomores during their annual citrus sale. Included in the order were 11,400 pounds of navel oranges and 7,000 pounds of grapefruit. Having grossed over $6,500 during the two-week campaign, the sophomores netted about $2,000 for their efforts. High salesman was Tim Beyer, who showed $316 in total sales. In second place was Kelli Polinski with sales amounting to $280. Jody Mader turned in $194 to place third. Cash awards of $25, $15, and $10, respectively, were presented to the three top salesmen. Approximately fifty per cent of the class participated in the program, the purpose of which was to help defray the cost of the 1981 yearbook. Any sophomore selling $50 worth of citrus received free a 1981 yearbook; a student turning in a $30 order received a choice of a five dollar credit on the 1981 Forester or a 1980 yearbook free of charge. Finally, anyone submitting $80 or more received free a 1980 and a 1981 Forester. Sixty-five sophomores earned free a 1981 yearbook and forty received a 1980 Forester. In charge of the citrus campaign was Albert Keller, yearbook advisor, who worked with Steve Deliman of the Quality School Plan, which sponsored the activity. Melinda Waltman Sue Wess Donna Wright Harr) Weaver Robin Weyandt Randy Wright John Weaver Kim Webb Leeanne White Phil White George Yakicic Joe Yuhas John Weld Frank Wilson Debbie Yuzwa Chad Wess Lynanne Wingard Tammy Zalar Karen Wess Renee Wingard Joe Zupanchick Sophomores -145 Nancy Andrako John Baroni Leslie Bassett Mark Bodenschat? Terry Andrykovitch Natalie Barton Mary Jo Becker Beverly Bopp Terri Barnouski Paul Barton Tony Bertolino Tim Boyce Officers Oversee Prom, Homecoming Overseeing the junior-senior prom was the major concern of the junior class officers. Shortly after the class election in early November, the group met to map plans for the annual event. Todd McGill, incumbent sophomore president, was again elected to head the junior class. He, together with the other officers, chose several other juniors to act, along with them, as the prom steering committee. Meeting with prom advisor, Al- bert Keller, the committee considered several locations to hold the social and decided once again on the Ramada Inn Somerset. The date for the event was set for Saturday, May 9- Several meetings followed to determine the theme, color scheme, fa- vors, menu, and the fee to be charged to attend the prom. The election of the queen and her court was also the responsibility of this group. A secondary concern of the officers was supervising the 1982 homecoming festivities. They worked with the student council in mapping plans for the event. Although the affair was not to be held until their senior year, plans were begun at the end of their junior year. Opposite Page: The junior class officers include (clockwise) Todd McCall, president. Lynn McCall, treasurer: Gail McCall, vice president, and Chris Zibura, secretary Below: The prom committee looks through some catalogs to get some ideas for a prom theme. Included are Gary Schofield, seated left; Lynne McCall. Todd McCall. Gail McCall. Carol West, Ondy Sanders, and Chris Zibura.. Dave Brehm Curt Christina Sue Davis Terry Brummert Terri Chunta Lorie Dietz Ron Brzana Helen Claycomb Sandy Dietz Barb Burkey Tom Coleman Dave Donoughe Tim Cameron Tina Coudriet Dawn Duffy Nancy Cel mer Betty Cronauer Sue Dunca Michelle Chapman Mike Curry Sue F.ppley Juniors-147 Tina Fcssler Jim Fifick Diana Fnedel Annette Gabany Patti Gabany Scott Gallaher Janette Galosi Darlene Gates Laurie Gates Dave Gearity Kevin George Karen Gettings' Leah Grigg Scott Hampton Beth Henderson Bob Hendrickson Brad Hillberry Cathy Hiilegas 10 Karat Gold Rings Give Way To Options Approximately sixty per cent of the class of '82 purchased rings which were ordered in April of their sophomore year. Shortly after school began, the rings arrived and all con- cerned were excited as they hurried to Mr. Keller's room (148) to pick up their rings. Albert Kelller was in charge of the ordering and distribution of the rings. L. G. Balfour Company, whose representatives were Mrs. Ginger Suhey and her son Larry of State College, met with the sophomores in early April to show the various kinds of rings, to explain the options, and to size those wishing to order rings. With gold being so costly, the 10 karat gold ring, which was so popular in the past, gave way to cheaper options, including the polara plus, quasar plus, sterling silver, and a new metal called futurium, a stainless steel. There were also options in stone designs which included starflame, fireburst, star cut, India cut or the plain gemstone which proved to be the most popular. Of the 58 boys and 59 girls who purchased rings, there were none disappointed with the class ring, the status symbol of the junior class. Junior members of the baseball squad, Joe Slifko. seated; John Polinski. and Bob Swansboro, make it a point to display their rings as they chat about the upcoming baseball season. 148 • Juniors Proudly displaying their coveted junior class rings are Stacy Mickle. left, Paula Krug, and Carol Wess. The long awaited rings arrived in early Sepcembet to the delight of some 120 juniors. Shawn HUIegas Jim Hogan Laura Houghton Mike Hull Margaret Holdsworth Denise James Emily Holgash Mark Jordan Ron Holgash Marion Kakabar Don Hollowniezky Tom Kakabar Tammy Homer Kelly Kehn Juniors • 149 u Juniors inducted into the National Honor Society are (front) Nancy Cclmer. Denise SJonac, Janette Galon, and Tammy Homer; (middle) Parti Gabany, Dawn Duffy, Terri Chunta, and Gail McCall. (back) Janice Roush, Annette Gabany, Ellen Nastase, and Mane Soohy. Andy Kishlock John Knepper Jeff Kostan, Paula Krug Dave Kubovcik Sherry Lang Cindy LaRose Mary Leichliter Bill Litman Ray Lohr Don Lucas Jackie Lucci Bill MacWilltams Tom Malesky Tammy Malfer Angie Manges Pat Marker Dave Mayes 150-Juniors Gail Mcail Lynn McOll Mike Mcail Todd Mean Jim McCloskey Karen Me El wee Bill McNeal athy Meier Jeff Meier Lori Meyers 12 Girls Inducted Into Honor Society On January 8, twelve juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society at the traditional candlelighting ceremony in the high school auditorium. Six per cent of the junior class were eligible for membership. Scholastically, the inductee must show a 3.1 average in grades. Other considerations judged by the faculty are leadership, service, and character. In the past, the group has been predominantly made up of girls, and this year proved to be no exception as all twelve inductees were girls. As graduation approaches, the junior NHS members will meet to elect officers to take over for the senior NHS graduates and to map plans for their upcoming senior year. The major responsibility of the juniors is to plan the annual outing for the seniors. This is generally held at the close of school at some local park. Top: Receiving their ribbons are juniors (on the left) Gail McCall, being pinned by senior Cathy Zibura: and on the right. Terri Chunta. being pinned by- senior Renee Ruddek. Trade Skrour presents the inductees with candles Bottom: Lighting their candles from the candle of knowledge are Janice Roush. on the left, and Annette Gabany Juniors-151 While working on a chemistry experiment in a fourth period class. Tom Malesky and Par Marker exchange a few humourous remarks before getting on with the serious end of the experiment. Chemistry, Valuable For All Students Certain courses bring to mind certain classes. With biology, we associate sophomores; with seniors, physics; and the juniors, chemistry. Chemistry has proven to be an important course for the academic student, particularly the college-bound who plans to enter the science Field. However, the course was a valuable asset for the non-colllege student as well, for it taught an individual to rely on himself and on his common sense when doing potentially dangerous assignments. He had to exhibit sound judgment and awareness in performing his experiments. Also, as the student progressed in class, he worked on his own and acquired more responsibility and trust in himself, characteristics needed for any student, college-bound or not. A Final attribute which stemmed from the course was that of maturity, which was the result of a blending together of the above mentioned characteristics.' Chemistry, then, proved to be an important part of the junior year. Stacy Mickle Tony Mickus Dana Miller Jim Miller Kathy Miller Sue Miller Tracy Miller Michele Mill� John Minor Perry Minor Keith Mollers Rhonda Monroe Karen Moore Holly Moyer 152 -Juniors Molly Mo er Kerri Myers Laurie Myers Ellen Nastase Brett Neff Christi Neri Michele Nyda Randy Oaks John Ohler Darrin Orsargos Gad Osewalt Bernie Oshaben Sonya Pahel Mary Paluch Ann Marie Pcola Suzanne PeQueen Don Plummer Jon Plummer In his fifth period chemistry class, instructor James Ambroe (center) supervises an experiment in making oxygen. The students involved are Denny Richards and Tammy Matter Juniors-155 Leslie Plummer Lori Plummer Tammy Poborslcy John Polinski Pam Poaer Jenneice Price Kelly Prout Denny Richards Ed Richardson Sam Rigel Donna Roberts Ronna Roberts Karen Rose Ivan Ross Janice Roush Mr. Pettorinis homeroom (254). which was chaired by Denise Slonac. sold the most magazines during the annual campaign and were awarded a special prize They include: Seated • Donna Roberts and Bemie Smay. Front: John Skoner. Chester Sewalk, Mike Selepak, Jenneice Price..Denise Rusnak, Kelly Prout. Lori Salomon, Cindy Sanders. Karen Rose. Denny Richards. Ivan Ross. Ronna Roberts, and Joe Slifko. Back: Sam Rigel. Terry Sheppard. Dave Smay. Jim Ruddek, Janice Roush. Pam Shaffer, Gary Schofield. Kim Rygel. Ed Richardson, and John Polinski 154 -Juniors Homeroom representatives for the magazine campaign include (front) Gail McCall (223). Nancy Celmer (211). and Janette Galosi (217); (back) Tammy Homer (219), Marie Soohy (255), Ellen Nastase (233). and Denise Slonac (234). Magazine Campaign Nets Class $3400 Having collected only a total of $8,527, the junior class failed to reach its Si2.00 goal in its annual magazine sale. However, the campaign was a financial success as the class netted over $3,400 for the class treasury. Selected homeroom chairmen urged their classmates to meet the homeroom goal of $2,000. John Polinski, who collected $373 in total sales, was high saleman and selected an AM-FM clock radio as his prize. Runner-up honors went to Ed Richardson who collected $253. He chose a Telephoto Magimatic Camera as his prize. Approximately fifty per cent of the juniors participated in the drive. To add incentive to the campaign, certain awards were given to students who turned in a specified number of subscrip- tions. Some 83 mugs, 52 football mascots, and 27 music certificates were awarded to participants. Thirty students received a free 1981 yearbook for their efforts. QSP, a subsidiary of the Reader s Digest Association, Inc., sponsored the fund raising program under the direction of Steve Deliman. QSP representative. Jim Ruddeck Denise Rusnak Kim Rygel Lon Salomon Cindy Sanders Gary Schofield Mike Selepak Chester Sewalk Pam Shaffer Terry Sheppard Mary Sherman John Skoner Patti Skrout Joe Sliflco Denise Slonac Juniors-135 Juniors Dawn Duffy, standing and Annette Gabany look over some brochures on Spain in anticipation of their upcoming trip to Spain. Juniors Involved In Activities In academic areas as well as in extracurricular activities, the juniors were active participants. They had their share of students in the sports' program, and in various clubs and organizations. Among the 12 students making the trip to Spain were eight juniors. They worked in conjunction with the others, making the trip, in fund raising activities, such as sub and pizza sales, candy sales, lottery drawings, etc.. In the forensic program, the junior members proved to be a valuable asset. Consistent junior winners in the meet were Natalie Barton who participated in girls' extemporaneous, Sonya Pahel, a participant in dramatic interpretation, and Mary Jo Becker, who spoke in the informative category. By active participation in the various events, the juniors showed signs of maturing and gained valuable experience to assume leadership roles in their senior year. Bernie Smay Kristi Spaid Dave Smay Jean Susko Bruce Smith Bob Swans boro Jeff Smith Jude Varner Mike Smolar Lori Vasbinder Sally Snyder Joe Verbickey Marie Soohy Mary Ann Voxel 156-Juniors Joe Walters Carol Wess Michelle Wolfhope Denise Wright Darlene Wess John Wright Betty Wilson Mark Yatsky Kevin Wingard Steve Yuhas Wendy Wingard Steve Wirfel Mark Yu wa Chris Zibura 157 Preparing for an upcoming forensic meet, Natalie Barron goes through some Facts on File which should prove helpful in the extemporaneous category. Natalie placed First in girls’ extemp competition in all three meets in which she participated. Senior class president Joan Olszewski, at right, discusses the senior graduation party with other class officers. They are Renee Ruddeck, treasurer, standing; Karen Adams, secretary, and Gary North, vice-president. SENIORS . . . Moving on” for the seniors meant assuming lead- ership in all phases of school life, in the classroom as well as in extracurricular activities. As they applied to colleges or looked over the job possibilities that lay ahead, they knew that they must apply their high school learning experiences to meet these upcoming challenges and responsibilities. As the year progresses and the final days of high school draw closer, moving on took on a new meaning for most seniors for they began to realize that they would soon be moving on to a new phase in life. Whether planning to enter college or to enter society as one of the working force, the seniors realized that their high school days would soon be nothing more than cherished memories. Seniors • 159 Karen Adams Sheila Albertclli Dominic Aliquo Dorothy Anderson William Bailey Deborah Banks Adams, Karen - 1 1 63 - RD 1. Box 62, Summerhill - NHS 11, 12; Montage Typist 10.11,12; Forester Typist 11. 12; SHS 11,12; Spanish Qub 11. 12; Jaycette 12; Class Sec- retary 12; Wrestling Scorekeeper. 10. 11. 12; DAR Award 12; Student of the Month 12. Albcrtelli. Sheila - 7 10 63 • RD 1. Box 316 B. Sidman • NHS 12: Student Council 10. 11. 12 (pres 12). Forester Staff 12; Var- sity Qub 11. 12; Jaycette 11. 12; Tennis 10, 11. 12. Aliquo. Dominic - 3 27 63 - Ehrenfeld. Anderson. Dorothy - 9 23 63 • RD 2, Box 44. Wmdber - Student Aide 12; Cross Country Scorekeeper 11. 12; Boy's Track Scorekeeper 11. 12. Bailey, William - 5 10 63 - Beaverdale. Participation, Involvement Key Words For Senior Class Amid the hub of school activity, there could always be found seniors. Without exception, the seniors were the leaders in all clubs and organizations. Among such clubs was the Humanitarian Club in which many seniors were involved as of- ficers, chairmen of various committees, or regular members. Seniors participated in the forensic program and performed so well that two senior girls made it to the state finals. The cheerleading squad, headed by seniors, earned runner-up honors in the annual contest held at the Cambria County War Memorial in November. The jaycees and jaycettes likewise had its sen- ior participants who spearheaded the an- nual Cystic Fibrosis marathon in which Si.000 was raised for this Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Band and Chorus had its share of sen- iors, several of whom participated in county, district, and regional programs. In the annual door decorating contest at Christmas sponsored by the student council, the winning homerooms were seniors. Name an activity and there were bound to be seniors involved, for seniors and involvement became synonymous as the year progressed. Theresa Glass, a member of the Humanitarian Club, sorts out carnations which were sold for the Valentine's Day project sponsored by the HUM club. 160 -Seniors Of the eleven varsity cheerleaders, five were seniors. They included (front) Susan Homola and Susan Partsch, co- captains; (back) Tammie Secary, Sherri Burkhart, and Paula Neri. Banks. Deborah - 9 13 63 Box 282, St. Michael - NHS 12; HUM Club 10, II; jay- cette 10. 11. 12 (pres. 12); Band 10. 11; Track 10; Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. 11, 12. Barbarich. Stephen — 10 4 63 - Beaver - dale. Basilc. Patricia • 8 31 63 • 255 Croyle St.. Summerhill • Forester Staff 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Jaycette 11. 12; Ski Club 12; Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. Bassett, Patricia - 10 25 63 • South Fork. Becker. Raymond • 1 4 63 - RD 1, Box 439. Summerhill • NHS 12; Forensics 11. 12; Library Aide 11, 12; Guys Dolls 11; Chorus, County Chorus. District Chorus 10. 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11. 12. Choral En- semblejaa Rock Ensemble 10. 11, 12; All- Ea stern Chorus 12. Bertolino, Catherine • 4 12 63 • Box 56. St. Michael • HUM Club 10. 11; Band 10, 11. 12; Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. 11, 12. Beyer. Kimberly • 8 5 63 • RD I. Box 151. Summerhill • Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Jaycette 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10, Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. Blough. Colleen • 3 7 63 - Box 258, St. Michael • HUM Club 10; Wrestling Score- keeper 10. 11. Stephen Barbarich Raymond Becker Patricia Basile Catherine Bertolino Patricia Bassett Kimberly Beyer Colleen Blough Seniors 161 Tamara Blough Jeffrey Boyd Lisa Brunnet Lori Brunnet Blough, Tamara • 11 15 6} - RD 1, South Fork. Boyd, Jeffrey 5 17 6} - RD 2, Box 25}. Wmdber - Varsity Club 11, 12; Band lO, Stage Band 10; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 11. 12. Brunnet, Lisa ■ 6 11 6} ■ RD 1. Box 192, Sidman • HUM Club 12. Brunnet, Lori - 6 11 6} - RD 1, Box 192, Sidman • HUM Gub 12. Brydon. Kevin • 1 21 6} • RD 1, Box }56, South Fork • Varsity Club 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12. Buhenko, Jack - 624 6} • RD 2, Box 307, Windber - Football 11. Burggraf, William • 3 20 62 - RD 1. South Fork. Burkhart. Sherri - 5 19 63 - RD 1. Box 9. South Fork • Jaycette 11, 12; Student Aide 11; Class Treasurer 11; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Snowball Court 11; Track 10, 11, 12. Cahill, Bryan • 3 8 63 • RD 1. Box 159, Salix. Caroff, William - 5 12 63 - Salix. Carpenter. Joseph • 10 2 6} -St. Michael • Varsity Oub 11. 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. Casti. Jacqueline • 8 28 63 - Box 245. Sidman - HUM Gub 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12: Jaycette 12; Student Aide 12; Snowball Court 10; Track 10; Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. 11. 12. Prom Court 12. Senior members of band and band front model fall fashions. The girls are Laura Gregorich. captain of the majorettes; Aleta Woollaston. drum majorette; Margie Wadsworth, president of the band; and Molly McCall, captain of the colorguard. 162-Seniors I Displaying winter fashions are senior sports participants.fRon Grigg (football). Corey Leach (basketball) and Ron Klein (wrestling). They were featured in the February issue of the Montage.. Fashion Column Features Seniors In Current Styles As in the past, seniors proved to be the fashion trendsetters of the school. They displayed their individual fashion tastes by modeling current styles which were featured in the fashion column in the Montage, the school newspaper. Back to school fashions, spring and fall wearing apparel, and everyday casual wear, were among the fashions modeled by the seniors. Some of the var- ious styles included casual corduroys, wool skirts, blue jeans for the girls, and sweaters and button-down shirts for the boys.Other popular styles were pleated pants, oxford shirts, and the preppy looks. Whether modeling at the Richland Mall or at some scenic outdoor spot near the school, or simply walking through the halls, the seniors consistently dressed in the most stylish fashions of the year. Seniors-163 Kevin Brydoi Bryan Cahill Jack Bubenko William Caroff William Burggraf Joseph Carpenter Sherri Burkhart Jacqueline Casti In fifth period art class, senior Shtron Penstzer works on her oil painting, a picturesque country scene. Several Shtron's projects were displayed in the spring arts festival. Claycomb. Fred - 3 14 63 —Salix. Clement, Susan • 6 7 63 • RD I. South Fork • HUM Club 10. 11, 12; Jaycette 12; Ski Qub 12; Student Aide 11; Color Guard 12; Flag Twirler 10. 11; Snowball Court 10. 11; Homecoming Court 12; Track 10; Wres- tling Scorekeeper 10. 11. 12. Costello, Amy • 10 3 63 • Box 247. Sum- merhill - NHS 11. 12; Forensics 10; HUM Club 10. 11. 12; Forester Staff II. 12; SHS 11. 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Color Guard 10. 11. 12 (co-captain 12). Student Of Month 12. Costlow, David - 11 20 62 ■ RD 1, South Fork - Portage Occupational School. Cummings, Ricky - 9 10 63 - RD 1, Box 175, Sidman - HUM Qub 10; Cross Country 10. DeFrank, Jude • 1 10 64 - 129 Maple Street. South Fork • HUM Qub 10; Band 10; Stage Band 10; Tennis 10. Dell, Linda 8 17 63 - Box 133. Wilmore • Chorus 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 164-Seniors Fred Claycomb Ricky Cummings Susan Clement Jude DeFrank Amy Costello Linda Dell David Costlow Shawn Dibert Dorsey Dietz Donn Du sack Wendy Dillon Mark Easterbrook Mary Drozdik Gregory Eppley Dibert, Shawn • 5 11 65 - Box L, Beaverdale • Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Chorus and Choral Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Field Crew 11, 12. Dietz. Dorsey • 3 1 63 • RD 1. South Fork Dillon, Wendy - 1 69 63 • Box 262, Sidman • HUM Club 10. 11. 12; Library Aide 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11. Drozdik, Mary - 8 11 63 - Beaverdale - NHS 12; HUM Club 10. 11. 12, Forester Staff 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12. Dusack. Donn • 4 26 63 • 1231 Mine 42, Windber. Easterbrook, Mark • 10 21 63 - RD 2. Box 249, Windber. Eppley, Gregory - 10 11 63 • RD 1. Box 132. Sidman • Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12, Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Field Crew 11. 12. Balanced Program Of Studies Afforded To All Seniors Along with the required courses in both the academic and commercial fields, the seniors had a wide choice of electives in which to participate. Shop, computer, art, and chorus were a few of the electives offered. Those planning to attend college, be- sides their required courses, had an op- portunity of taking such electivities as calculus, computer programming, and microbiology. The business education senior, in addition to typing and short- At the annual Christmas concert, Margie Wads- worth. of the choral ensemble, sings a solo entitled Merry Christmas Darling.” hand, could take business machines and office practice. For those seniors who did not plan to further their education, there were shop courses, power technology, home eco- nomics, and so on. For all seniors, college-bound or not, courses, such as art. band, and chorus were available. These electivies were an excellent means of developing the stu- dent’s cultural interests in the fine arts. Seniors-163 Sgt. Vincent Urban of U.S. Marine� discusses the programs offered by the Marines with Donald Gettings and Steve Paulson, two seniors recruits. Fedore. Ronald • 7 3 63 • 622 Cedar Street. Beaverdale - Varsity Club 10. 11, 12; Jaycee 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11.12; Field Crew 10. 11. 12. Fisher, Terri - 1 20 64 • 640 Blanche Street. Beaverdale • HUM Club 10, 11, 12; Montage Typist 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Jaycette 11.12; Cross Country 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Prom Court 12. Frank, Brenda • 12 7 63 • Box 88, Elton • Montage Staff 12. Friedman. Kathy (no picture)' 2 13 63 • RD 1, Box 224. Sidman - HUM Gub 10; Chorus, Choral Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Gallahcr, Troy • 1 13 63 - RD 1. Box 39, Sidman - Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Jaycee 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Gass Vice President 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Gallardy. Annette - 4 23 63 • Summerhill • HUM Club 12; Varsity Gub 10. 11; Jay- cette 11, 12; Student Aide 12; Track 10, 11; Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. 11, 12; Prom Court 12. Ronald Fedore Terri Fisher Brenda Frank Troy Gallaher Annette Gallardy Steven Gdula 166 Christopher Gcarity Donald Gettings Trudi Gelles Douglas Gilpatrick David George Paulette Glacken Gdula, Steven • 12 17 63 702 Cedar Street, Beaverdale - Student Council 10, 11, 12; Ski Qub 12; Guys St Dolls Orchestra 11; Chorus. Choral Ensemble, Jazz Rock Ensemble 11. 12; The Boy Friend 12. Gearity, Christopher - 6 4 63 - Box 85 D. Salix. Gelles, Trudi - 1V4 63 - Box 133, Elton - HUM Club 12; Library Aide 10, 11. George, David • 11 8 63 - Summerhill. Gettings. Donald 9 18 63 - Sidman • Guys St Dolls 11. Gilpatrick. Douglas - 3 26 63 - RD 1, Box 244, South Fork - Varsity Qub 10. 11, 12. Library Aide 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Glacken Paulette • 10 8 63 • Box 293. St. Michael • Varsity Qub 11, 12; Jaycette 12; Homecoming Court 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Armed Forces Seek Recruits From Interested Seniors While most of the seniors would be terminating their education upon gradu- ation, about 75 per cent of the class, there were a few who would be entering the military service. There they might have an opportunity to gain some experience and education in a job which would prove helpful later in life. Throughout the year, recruiters from the various armed forces came to school to talk to interested stu- dents concerning a career in the military service. The opportunities and advantages of entering the service were explained to the seniors by the recruiters. Brochures and other pertinent materials were given to the prospective candidates. Two senior boys, Donald Gettings and Steven Paulson, after hearing from several military recruiters, decided to enlist in the U.S. Marine Corps. They are scheduled to report to Paris Island, South Carolina, for basic training on September 21. Another senior, Frank Minor, is a member of the Army Reserve which he joined last June when he signed up for a six-year term. He attends monthly meet- ings at 458 Engineer Battalion located in Westmont. Since jobs in the area are rather scarce at this time, there may be more seniors interested in joining the service once school is completed for the experience gained while in the service will be an asset for gaining employment later on. Senior Frank Minor has been a member of the Army Reserve since June of 1980 when he enlisted for a six year term. Senior- 167 Taking an order is Annette Plishka who works part time at Sweet Williams located in Richland Mall. Earnings From Part-Time Jobs Aid Seniors In Various Ways Through a survey it was learned that about 23 per cent of the sen iors had part-time employement. Of the forty-six working seniors, fifteen were employed at the Rich- land Mall Shopping Center, work- ing at fast food restaurants, K- Mart, and the like. A number of boys pumped gas at service sta- tions. Why did these seniors seek part- time employement? There were those who hoped to save a few dollars to help defray future col- lege expenses. Several boys had their own cars and needed cash for the upkeep of their vehicles. Of course, there were those who just wanted some extra spending mon- ey- Many of these working seniors were permitted to adjust their schedules so that all their classes would take place in the morning, giving them the afternoon free to go to work. However, there were some who worked after school or in the evening. This part-time employment, be- sides giving the seniors some extra spending money, would be an asset for future employment for they gained valuable experience for full- time jobs once they finished school. Glass, Theresa • 8 5 63 - RD 1. Box 352C, South Fork - HUM Club 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 12. Greathouse, Edna - 1 16 63 - Box 173, Elton - HUM Club 10. 11. 12. Greathouse. Scott - 5 12 63 ■ RD I. Box 597. Portage Basketball 10; Baseball 10. Gregorich, Laura - 4 3 63 - Box 235. St. Michael • Varsity Club 11, 12: Jaycette 11, 12; Majorette 10. 11, 12 (capt. 12); Volley- ball 10. 11. 12. Grigg, Ronald • 5 16 63 • RD 1. Box 174A. South Fork • Varsity Qub 11, 12; Jaycee 11. 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11. 12. Hale. Pamela - 12 12 63 - RD 1. Box 66, South Fork - Chorus 10, 11. 12. Theresa Glass Edna Greathouse Scott Greathouse Laura Gregorich Ronald Grigg Pamela Hale 168 - Seniors Leroy Harrison Susan Homola Susan Harrison Paul Hook Dawn Helscl Benjamin Horner (Ronnie Holgash Harrison. Leroy - 11 17 62 - RD 1, Box 186. Summerhill - Wrestling 11. Harrison. Susan • 6 25 63 - RD 2. Box 96. Wmdber - NHS 11. 12; Forensics 11. 12; HUM CJub 11, 12; Montage Staff 12; For- ester Staff 11. 12; SHS 11. 12 (pres. 12); Chorus 10. 11, 12: Musical Stage Manager 12; Drama Stage Manager 11; Gass Presi- dent 10. Helsel, Dawn 1 4 64 - Box 192. Elton - Chorus 10. 11, 12. Hoffman, Terry (no picture) - 8 17 62 - St. Michael. Holgash. Connie - 6 4 63 • Box 141, 332 Cameron Avenue. Bcaverdale - HUM Club 10. 11, 12. Homola. Susan - 8 16 63 • RD 1. Box 438A. South Fork - NHS 12; HUM Club 10, 11. 12: Montage Staff 12; Forester Staff 11. 12; SHS 11. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12;Jaycette 12; Teen Board 10. 11. 12 (pres. 12); Class Secretary 10; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 (capt. 12); Snowball Court 11; Track 10; Prom Court 12. Hook, Paul 7 26 63 -Box 115. Wilrnore. Horner, Benjamin • 1 29 64 • RD 2. Box 233. Windber Leaving school at 12:30 each day are Bruce Scho- field. who works at Mr Gas in Johnstown and Lsrry Keller, who has a part time job at the Richland Car Wash in Geistown. Seniors • 169 Robert Hudson Margaret Hughes Bertha Husband Arlene Ickes Carol Ickes Sharon Johns Hudson, Robert - 5 11 63 • Sidman, Hughes. Margaret - 3 9 63 - RD 1. Por- tage - HUM Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Guys Sc Dolls 11; Wizard of Oz 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Choral Ensemble 11, 12; Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12; The Boy Friend 12. Husband. Bertha - 10 8 62 - South Fork - Portage Occupational. Ickes, Arlene • 7 4 63 • Elton - Student Aide 12. Ickes, Carol • 12 6 63 • Box 107, Elton - HUM Gub 10, 11; Jaycette 12; Student Aide 11; Majorette 12; Flag Twirler 10. 11; Homecoming Court 12; Wrestling Score- keeper 10. 11. 12. Johns. Sharon - 10 23 62 • RD 1. Box 292 B. South Fork • Student Aide 11. College Bound Seniors Find Micro, Physics Beneficial Two courses strictly affiliated with the seniors were physics and microbiology. Most college-bound students selected one of these courses and many chose both. Physics is a quantitative science con- cerned with the nature of matter and of energy and with the relationship between them. The microbiology course is a laborato- ry oriented survey of the microorganisms. Work is directed toward lab technology through the chemistry and physiology of bacteria, yeasts and molds. The areas studied include soil, air and water bacte- riology; dairy, food and industrial bacte- riology, medical bacteriology and plant pathology. The work includes varied di- agnostic techniques and tests performed entirely by the student, using student- maintained cultures of microorganisms. Thorough use of the oil-immersion mi- croscope is featured throughout the course. Physics through experimentation and microbiology through laboratory proce- dures were helpful in teaching seniors self-reliance and accuracy. In the second period physics class, instructor Ref is Endler explains to Rontld Grigf the trajectory of a projectile 170 In a microbiology class Gary North„ at left, and Sreve Gdula prepare and examine smears using the oil immersion microscope. Johnson, Eric - 8 31 63 - 530 Wilbur Street. South Fork • Varsity Club 11, 12; Jaycee 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. Joll. Deborah - 1 7 64 • 432 Main Street. South Fork • HI M Club 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10.11.12; Choral Ensemble 11.12: Track 10. 11. Jones. John • 10 5 63 - RD 1. Box 167 C. Sidman. • Chorus and Choral Ensemble 10, 11,12; Forensics 12.Jazz Rock Ensemble 12. Junkins. (Prout), Tracy • 11 19 61 - Box 316, Summerhill. Kehn. Ronald • 8 31 63 - Box 93, Wil- more. Keller. Larry - 3 21 62 • RD 1. Box 112 A, South Fork • Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Jaycee 11, 12: Fcxxbal! 10, 11. 12; Track 10; Field Crew 10. 11. 12. Seniors • 171 Eric Johnson Tracy Junkins Deborah Joll Ronald Kehn John Jones Larry Keller Greg Eppley, who wrestled in the 155 lb. class, compiled a 17-0 season record and captured first place in two tourna- ments. Seniors Lead Way In Sports As Their Fine Records Show Over the years seniors have excelled in various sporting events. This year was no exception as several seniors compiled en- viable records while breaking others. In wrestling. Greg Eppley closed out the regular season with a 17-0 record and went on to the sectionals at Westmont and Tyrone where he also was victorious. He placed fourth in the Northwest Re- gional at Clarion and so earned a trip to Hershey for the State Tournament. He won in the quarterfinals, but lost in semi- finals. In the consolation finals, he lost to Bill Thompson of Blairsville. In cross country, Marty Nagy estab- lished a new record at District 6 P.I.A.A. cross country run at UPJ. Marty broke eight course records in his high school career. He placed first in the All-Confer- ence Meet at UPJ and the District Meet held at State College. In football, Ron Fedore, the recipient of the Tribune Democrat Athlete Award, set three school records, scoring 100 points in the season, scoring 16 touch- downs for the year, and scoring 21 career touchdowns. Ron, with several other sen- iors, was chosen on various conference all-star teams and voted player of the year in the Mainline area. There were other seniors, besides these three, who excelled in the various sports; another indication of seniors' leadership quality. Keselak, Susan • 7 26 63 - Box 143. St Michael - Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Wrestling Storekeeper 10. 11. 12. Kcstcrmont. Timothy - 4 15 63 - RD 1. Box 177, Sidman - Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Kielp. Michael • 10 5 63 - Wilmore. Kitchen. Susan -2 17 63 • RD 1. Box 213. Summerhill - HUM Club 10; Chorus 11, 12; Choral Ensemble 11. Susan Keselak Timothy Kestermont Michael Kielp Susan Kitchen 172 - Seniors Klein. Ronald • 9 26 63 • 628 Railroad Street. South Fork • Student Council 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Jaycee 11. 12; Football 10. Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11; Field Crew 11. 12. Kleman. Karen • 12 1 63 • RD 1. Box 232. South Fork • HUM Club 11. 12; Mon- tage Staff 10. 11; Ski Club 12; Library Aide 10. Kohart. Judi —10 31 63 • South Fork • HUM Club 10, 11, 12; Montage Staff 11. 12; Forester Staff 11. 12 (editor t2); Varsity Club 12; Ski Club 12; Student Aide 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Lottery 10; Babylon 10; Wizard of Oz” 11; Chorus 11. 12; Choral Ensemble 12; Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Court 12; Tennis 12; 'The Boy Friend 12. Kundrod, Brian • 3 11 63 - Box 202. Sidman - Track 11. 12. Lang. Rickey - 7 1 63 - RD I. Box 278 B. South Fork - Varsity Club 10. 11. 12;Jaycce 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Lauffer, Connie - 12 5 63 • 128 Beaver Run. Beaverdale - HUM Club 12; SHS 11. 12. Judi Kohart Brian Kundrod Ronald Klein Rickey Lang Karen’Kleman Connie Lauffer Seniors - 173 Layton,Eric • 8 16 65 • RD I, South Fork • Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12. Leach. Corey 4 28 63 - 615 B Court. South Fork • Varsity Club 12; Jaycee 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10. Lermineau. Alex - 12 21 63 • Box 115. Beaverdale • Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Long. Lorraine -12 19 63 - RD 1. South Fork - NHS 11. 12; Forensics 10. 11. 12; HUM Club 11, 12; Montage Staff 11. 12; Forester Staff 11. 12; Varsity Qub 10, 11; Jaycette 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12; Snowball Court 10. 12; Cross Country 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Lucas, Colecn - 2 23 63 • Box 162, Salix - Forensics 10. 11; HUM Club 10. 11, 12; Montage typist 12; Library Aide 10. 11, 12. Lupton. Jean - 1 16 64 - 48. First Street. Ehrenfeld - Forensics 12; HUM Club 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Choral Ensemble 10, 11. 12; Jazz Rock Ensemble 11. 12. 174 - Seniors Eric Layton Alex Lermineau Corey Leach Lorraine Long Coleen Lucas Jean Lupton Carhy Zibura. senior majorette, is introduced with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Zibura at Parents' Night during the Vo-Tech game. McMackin (Bolvin). Connie • 12 30 65 - Wilmore. Madison. Jeffrey • 8 10 63 Box 331, Sum- merhill. Makoczy, Tina • 6 20 63 - 943 Dibert Street. Summerhill - HUM Qub 12; Wiz- ard of Oz” (make-up) 11; Track 10. Connie McMackin Jeffrey Madison Tina Makoczy Lori Malzi Two Special Nights Held At Various Sporting Events There were two special nights held at the various sporting events. One night was designated Parents' Night and the other. Senior Night. At the Parents’ Night, the parents of the seniors participating in the sport were called over the public address system and asked to come on the field or floor to be recognized. Prior to the event, the parents were given ribbons which acted as a complimentary ticket to the game. Senior Night was similar in that all seniors participating in the sport were called forth individually and recognized. In case of cheerleaders, band and band front, there was a more elaborate display. During football season, a special halftime show recognized these individuals. All seniors were presented corsages or boutonniers by underclassmen as their names were called and they proceeded to the sidelines. As each sporting season ended for both boys and girls, similar ceremonies were held for these special nights. These special occasions were just one way of paying tribute to the parents and in particular to the seniors for their involvement in the sports’ program throughout their high school career. Malzi, Lori - 5 18 63 - Box 1. Dunlo - Forensics 10. 11, 12; HUM Qub 10. 11. 12; Montage typist 12; Library Aide 10. 11, 12. Seniors - 175 Greg Marks Donna Martin Wendy Martinage Nancy Matcho Molly McGill Terri Meier Marks. Greg 12 51 63 - Box 352. Sc. Mi- chael • Football 10. Martin. Donna - 8 18 63 • 606 B Court. South Fork • HUM Club 12. Martinage. Wendy • 11 27 63 • RD 1, South Fork • Student Aide 11; Chorus 10. 11; Choral Ensemble 10, 11; Volleyball 10. Maicho. Nancy - 6 4 63 • RD 1. Box 316 D. Sidman. McCall, Molly - 4 10 63 • 259 Croylc Street, Summerhill - HUM Gub 10. 11. 12; Forester Staff 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10. 11, 12 (cape. 12). Meier. Terri - 9 17 62 • RD 1. Box 658. Mineral Point • HUM Club 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Jaycette 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Rowan Reid of the Collegiate Cap Sc Gown Company instructs Terri Fisher, left, and Molly McCall how to fill out forms as Kim Beyer prepares to fill her order. 176 • Seniors Checking the cap size of senior Philip Myers is Rowan Reid of Collegiate Company. Seniors Order Announcements As Graduation Draws Near As the second semester got underway in mid-January, certain activities reminded seniors that graduation was just around the corner. On January 28, all seniors met in the auditorium to order graduation announcements and name cards. Each student received a brochure and order form containing informa- tion on styles and prices. Peter Burkholder, of Student Services, explained the method of filling out the order form. Besides name cards and announcements, seniors could order thank you notes, party invitations, memory booklets, etc. Senior key charms with neckchain, key chain or bracelet also were offered. Approximately 2,500 invitations were ordered by the class at a cost of 35 cents each. On February 5, seniors were measured for caps and gowns by Rowan Reid, a representative of Collegiate Cap and Gown Company. Gold caps and gowns were ordered by the girls and forest green by the boys. A green and gold tassel, included in the order, was to be retained by the graduate as a graduation memento. With the arrival of announcements and caps and gowns in early May, the seniors began a countdown of the number of days left until graduation on May 28. The caps and gowns, a symbol of graduation, reminded the seniors that their cherished high school days were fast coming to an end. Crystal Miller Farren Miller Frank Miller Leslie Miller Francis Minor Jacqueline Minor Miller. Crystal ■ 8 3 63 • Box 453, Salix • NHS 12; HUM Club 12; Student Aide 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. Miller. Donna (no picture) • 9 16 62 • RD 1. Sidman, Miller, Farren - 1 16 63 • RD 1, Box 63, Summerhill. Miller. Frank -8 8 63 - RD 2. Box 75 A. Windber - Chorus 10. 11, 12; County Cho- rus 10, 11; Choral Ensemble and Jazz Rock Ensemble 10. 11. 12; Football 10. Miller. Leslie 11 10 63 RD 1. Box 356. South Fork • HUM Club 11. 12; Forensics 10. 11; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Guys 6c Dolls 11. Wizard of Oz 11; Chorus 12; Tennis 10. 11, 12; The Boy Friend 12. Minor, Francis - 9 14 62 - RD 1. Box 691. Portage. Minor. Jacqueline - 9 20 63 • 715 Smith Street. Beaverdale - HUM Club 12. Student Aide 11; Volleyball 10; Volleyball Score- keeper 12. Seniors - 177 Minor. Richard - 4 25 62 • Box 395. Bea- verdale. Molnar. Anna - 8 16 63 • 1243 Mine 42. Wmdber - HUM Club 12; Volleyball man- gcr 12. Motchenbaugh. Patricia - 11 14 63 Summerhill. Mundorf. Cynthia - 8 23 63 • Box 91. Elton. Muscatello, Curtis • 12 16 62 • Salix. Myers, Philip - 10 13 63 • RD 1. Box 95. South Fork • Library Aide 10. 11, 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Guys Dolls 11; Lot- tery 10; Wizard of Oz 11; Chorus. Coun- ty Chorus and Choral Ensemble 10. 11. 12; Jazz Rock Ensemble 11. 12; The Boy Friend 12. Nagy. Martin - 2 1 63 - Box 89, Sidman - Varsity Club 10, 11, 12;Jaycec 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, 11. 12; District Six All Conference Champion (broke records in both) 12; Track 10. 11, 12. Neri, Paula - 4 24 63 • RD 1. Box 326. South Fork - Student Council 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. Jaycette 11, 12; Cheer- leader 10. 11, 12; Snowball Court 12; Track 10. 11. 12. North Gary 6 7 63 - 521 Main Street. South Fork - NHS 11. 12; Quiz Team 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12;Jaycee 11. 12 (pres. 12); Class vice president 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Student of the Month 12. O'Connell, Kent 5 24 63 - Sahx. Richard Minor Anna Molnar Patricia Motchenbaugh Cynthia Mundorf 178 • Seniors At left. Judi Kohart, editor of the Forester, and Suzi Partseh. editor of the Montage, look over the September edition of the Montage to get some ideas that might be incorporated in the yearbook. Seniors Lead Underclassmen In Extracurricular Activities Leadership and seniors went hand in hand as was evident by the activities and organizations headed by members of the senior class. Having spent the previous two years mainly as followers and in gaining experience in the various activi- ties, the seniors now took over as officers, as chairmen, or as captains of organiza- tions. Whether instructing a puzzled under- classman in some academic task or assist- ing him in performing properly some technique in an extracurricular activity, these veterans gave unselfishly of their time and effort. As editor of one of the school publica- tions or as an officer of a club or as a chairman of a committee, the seniors, through their leadership ability, made certain that the organizations functioned properly. To most seniors, a very rewarding part of their leadership role was the passing on to qualified underclassmen the leadership ability acquired during their high school days. Martin Nagy Paula Neri Curtis Muscatdlo Philip Myers Gary North Kent O'Connell Seniors -179 Mart Pcrctin checks with Steve Hrapehak, guidance Joan Olszewski Robert Oshersky director, concerning entrance requirements of some Susan Partsch Steven Paulson lex;� ! colleges. College Bound Seniors Favor Local Colleges For Attendance About 23 per cent of the class of ‘81 made plans to enter college in the fall according to information received from the guidance department. Of the fifteen or more colleges to which seniors applied, Penn State was selected by fifteen seniors. Twelve students applied to Indiana University of Pennsylvania and another five applied to the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. Seniors planning to attend college received from the guidance counselor, Steve Hrapehak, information on entrance requirements, scholarships and financial assistance available. He also made arrangements for those seniors who planned to attend Johnstown Vo-Tech during the summer. Also compiled by the guidance department was a list of available jobs in the local area for those seniors who did not plan on a college career. Throughout the year, the guidance counselor arranged for interested seniors to meet with representatives of various colleges, business and trade schools, and military services to learn what these various institutions had to offer in the way of education. Olszewski, Joan • 5 27 63 • Box 35. Wil- more - HUM Club 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Jaycette 12; Qass President 12; Snowball Court 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Oshersky. Robert - 9 2 63 - RD 2, Windber Partsch, Susan - 12 17 63 • RD I, Box 196, South Fork • NHS 12; Forensics 10.11, 12; HUM Club 10. 11. 12; Montage Staff 11. 12 (editor 12); Forester Staff 11, 12; SHS 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Jaycette 11. 12; Junior Miss Pageant 12; Guys 8c Dolls 11; Lottery 10; “Babylon 10; Wizard of Oz 11; Class vice president 10; Chorus 10.11,12; Choral Ensemble 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 (capt 12); Snowball Court 11; Homecom- ing Court 12; Track 10; Prom Court 12; Student of the Month 12; The Boy Friend 12. Scholastic Journalist Award 12. Paulson. Steven - 12 7 63 - Box 246. Dunlo - Library Aide 12; Track 10. 180 - Seniors Mrs. Susan Pcaers, director of public relations of the Wheeler School of Business of Pittsburgh, shows some interested seniors a brochure of the school. The girls include Terri Meter, Kathy Wright, Linda Dell, and Lon Malzt. Pcola (Mayes). Diane • 9 21 61 - St. Michael. Penatzer. Jeffrey • 9 13 63 - 112 Jackson Street. Summerhill. Penatzer, Sharon - 7 17 63 • Box 245. Summerhill • Jaycette 12. Peretin. Matthew • 8 29 63 - RD 1. South Fork • NHS 12; Forensics 10. 11. 12; Quiz Team (capt.) 12; Montage and Forest • er photographer 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Library Aide 10. 11; Cross Country 11. 12; Track 10. 11, 12. Perrachino (Mayes), Caroline - 8 25 62 - St Michael Plishka, Annette - 6 5 63 • New Ger- many • Forensics 10; HUM Club 10. 11. 12; Forester Staff 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Lottery 10; Babylon 10; Class treasurer 10; Chorus 11. 12. Plummer. Kevin • 3 24 63 • RD 1. Sid - man. Plummer. Kimberly - 4 3 63 - RD 1. Box 146. Sidman. Diane Pcola Matthew Peretin Jeffrey Penatzer Annette Plishka Sharon Penatzer Kevin Plummer Caroline Perrachino Kimberly Plummer Seniors • 181 Neil Poborsky Cindy Quashme John Ream Kevin Reighard Timothy Riley W ■r. Renee Robinson Barbara Rose Patricia Rose James Roush John Roush 182 • Seniors Poborsky. Neil - 7 19 63 • RD 1, South Fork. Quashnic, Cindy • 2 11 63 - RD 1. Min- eral Point. Ream. John • 12 28 63 • Box 94. Elton - NHS 12; Forensics 10, Forester photogra- pher 11, 12; Library Aide 10, 11, 12; Wres- tling 11; Cross Country 12; Track 11. Reighard, Kevin - 7 16 63 • RD 1, Box 164. South Fork - Track 11. Reighard. Robin (no picture) • 1 12 63 • RD 1. Box 286. South Fork. Riley, Timothy - 6 27 63 - RD 2, Box 73 A, Windber • Varsity Club 11,12;Jaycec 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Baseball 11. Robinson. Renee • 1 5 64 - South Fork • NHS 11.12; HUM Club 10.11. 12; Montage Staff 11. 12; Forester Staff 11. 12 (copy editor 12); SHS 11. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; ''Lottery 10; Babylon 10; Wizard of Oz 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12; Choral Ensemble 11. 12; Cheerleader 10; Tennis 12; Student of the Month 12. Modeling spring apparel of the Foxmoor Casuals of the Richland Mall are seniors Susjm Clement. Csrol lekes. Kim Beyer, and Sherri Burkhsrr Seniors Anticipate Graduation With The Arrival Of Spring Spring was a most welcomed time of the year for many seniors. It meant that there were about six weeks of school remaining and preparations were well un- derway for graduation, the senior party and the senior class trip. There was an air of frivolity among the seniors as they eagerly anticipated receiv- ing their diplomas. However, amid the frivolous attitude, there lingered a bit of sadness, for the seniors realized that with graduation meant the parting of ways for classmates and friends. Bosom buddies and close friends would be going to different colleges where new friends would be made. Some would be leaving the area to acquire work; others would be getting married, and others would just vanish into the hustle and bustle of society. Many would never see each other again unless, perhaps, they might return to a class reunion five or ten years from now. But just as spring brings about new life, so too graduation would bring to many seniors a fresh new life to become involved in. Robert Roxby Renee Ruddeck Charolet Saiata Bruce Schofield Rose. Barbara 2 8 63 - Box 217. Elton - HUM Club 12; Student Aide 12; Library’ Aide 12. Rose. Patricia . 9 22 63 - Box 172. Elton - HUM Club 12 (pres 12); Ski Club 12; Prom Queen 12. Roush. P. James - 7 13 63 - RD 2. Windber. Roush. P. John 7 13 63 - RD 1. Box 361 A. South Fork. Roxby. Robert 7 7 63 - Box 134. Elton - NHS 11,12; Varsiry Club 10.11, 12;Jaycee 11. 12; Football 10, 11. Wrestling 10; Cross Country 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Ruddeck. Renee - 1 12 63 • 916 W. Jack- son Street. Summerhill - NHS 11. 12; HUM Club 12; Class treasurer 12. Saiata (McElwee). Charolet • 1 21 63 - Box 177. Elton. Schofield, Bruce - 6 11 63 - Box 123. Sidman - Varsity Club 10, 11; Jaycee 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Chorus 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Field Crew 12. Seniors - 183 Before entering Court Room 2 of Judge Creany. several seniors pose for a picture. They include Donn Duuck. at left; Larry Keller. Kevin Brydon. Sherri Burkhart. Damian Wess, Shawn Dibert. and Gary North. Seniors’ Tour Of County Seat, Interesting And Informative Tours of the county seat in Ebensburg were made in November and May by senior law classes. Michael Barton, politi- cal science instructor, supervised the trips. While in Ebensburg, the seniors toured the home for the aged, the court- house, and the county jail. At the county jail, the warden acted as a tour guide and explained the various aspects of the prison and prison life. At the courthouse, the district attorney or one of the judges went over court proce- dures. If court was in session, the students were permitted to sit in on one of the trials. The tours gave the seniors an opportu - nity of witnessing first hand how county government is run. The relatively small expense of making the trip, such as transportation and meals, was the responsibility of the individual student. Most students making the trip, which was optional, felt it was not only interesting, but informative. They recom- mended it highly to future seniors. Schreier, Sieve - 4 21 62 - Elton. Secary, Tammie • 8 11 63 - 1213 Mine 42, Windber • HUM Qub 12; Forensics 12; Varsity Qub 10, 11, 12; Jaycette 11, 12; Stu- dent Aide 12; Library Aide 12; Cheerleader 10,11.12; Homecoming Court 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Seese. Kelly 3 23 63 • RD 1, South Fork. Serre, Mary Beih - 3 4 63 - 323 Ebens- burg Road. Summerhill • HUM Qub 12. Single, Mark - 3 8 63 - 924 Jefferson Avenue. Beaverdale - Band, Stage Band. County Band. District Band, Regional Band. Honors Band 10. 11, 12; All-State Band 12. Skrout, Tracie - 9 4 63 - RD 1. Box 480. South Fork - NHS 11, 12; Forensics 12; Track 10. 184 - Seniors Steve Schreier Mary Beth Serre Tammy Secary Mark Single Kelly Seese Tracie Skrout Smiach, Mark 5 2 63 • 803 Railroad Street, South Fork • N'HS 11. 12 (pres. 12), Quiz Team 12; Montage and Forester pho- tographer 12; Jaycee 11. 12; Class president 11. Basketball 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Student of the Month 12; Soroptomist Award 12. Smith. Pamela • 5 4 62 - RD 1. Box 97. Salix • HUM Club 10. 11. Snedden, David - 2 18 63 • Beaverdalc. Snyder, Pamela • 5 9 63 • 128 Maple Street, South Fork - HUM Club 10. 11, 12; Chorus 12; Band 10. 11, 12. Snyder. Paula - 5 9 63 • 128 Maple Street. South Fork - HUM Club 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 12; Chorus 10; Band 10. 11; Track 10; Volleyball Scorekeeper 11. Sobleskie, David • 5 31 63 • Box 173, Sidman,- Football 10. 11, 12. Mark Smiach Pamela Snyder Pamela Smith David Snedden Paula Snyder David Sobleskie Seniors - 185 After delivering her speech on service, Janet Soohy lights candle signifying service. Society Receives 12 Seniors At Candle-lighting Ceremony At the annual National Honor Society induction ceremony, twelve seniors, in- cluding eight girls and four boys, were accepted into the society. The traditional candle-lighting cere- mony was held in the auditorium during an activity period and was repeated that evening for the parents of the inductees. In charge of the inductions was Mark Smiach, NHS president. He was assisted by other veteran members of the group. After Mark gave a brief welcome address, Lori Long, Susan Harrison, Amy Cos- tello. and Janet Soohy delivered short talks on scholarship, leadership, service, and character, the four qualities which a student had to possess to become a member. Each inductee was called forth indi- vidually to be robed, to be given a rib- bon, and to light a candle before taking his place on the stage. After all inductees were assembled on stage, they recited the NHS pledge, making them full-fledged members of the National Honor Society. Soohy. Janet • 11 3 63 - 236 Jefferson Avenue. Beaverdale • NHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12; SHS 11. 12; Forensics 10. 11. 12; Hl'M Club 10; Forester Staff 12; Cheer- leader 10. 11; Chorus 10. 11, 12; Choral Ensemble 12. Spicher. Mike (no picture) - 11 24 62 - RD 1. South Fork. Steen. William • 3 27 63 - Beaverdale. Stigers. Kevin • 12 30 63 - RD l.Sidman. Stineman, Jean - 4 16 63 - RD 1. Sidman • Ski Club 11. 12; Track 11. 12. Chorus 10, 11. 12. Strayer. Kathy • 3 26 63 • RD 1. Box 42 A. South Fork - Student Aide 11; Track 10; Cross Country 12. Thomas Patti • 1 6 64 • RD 1. Sidman - N'HS 12; HI M Qub 10. 11. 12; Montage Staff 10. 11; Forester Staff 12; SHS 11. 12; Spanish Qub 11. 12; Snowball Court 12; Track 10; Wrestling Scorekeeper 11. Janet Soohy William Steen Kevin Stigers Jean Stineman Kathy Strayer Patti Thomas 186 • Seniors Kay Thorton Douglas Urbassik Robert Thorton Patrick Varljen Richard Townend Tina Varner Aaron Turchak Stacy Varner Senior NHS inductees include (front) Parr Thomas, Sheila Albertelli, Debbie Banks, and John Ream; (middle) Crystal Miller. Mary Droidik, and Margaret Wadsworth; (back) Martin Nagy. Susan Partsch, Susan Homola, and Matthew Peretin, (absent) Raymond Becker. Thorton (Makin). Kay • 1 11 64 - RD 1. Box 687, Portage • Chorus 10. 12; Choral Ensemble 10; Homecoming Queen 12. Thorton, Robert - 12 4 63 - RD 1. Box 687. Portage. Townend. Richard - 1 24 64 - RD 1, Box 440. South Fork - HUM Club 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Football 10. Troy, Kenneth (no picture) • 10 14 62 • RD 1, Sidman • Portage Occupational. Turchak, Aaron • 10 28 63 • 722 Church Lane, South Fork • Track 10. 12. Urbassik, Douglas - 1 21 61 - Salix. Varljen, Patrick • 3 13 63 - 149 Main Street. South Fork - Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 12. Varner, Stacy • 6 28 63 - RD 2. Box 80. Windber - HUM Club 11. 12. Varner, Tina 4 21 63 • Box 211, Salix • Student Aide 12. Seniors • 187 Say peaches. says Paul Cover of Giver Studio, Johnstown, as he prepares to snap Sue Kitchen 's picture. About 190 seniors had their pictures taken by Giver’s, official yearbook photographer. Vasbtnder, Sherry • 5 18 62 • RD I. Box 588. Mineral Point - Student Aide 11. 12. Wadsworth. Margaret - 8 13 63 - 610 Maple Street. South Fork - NHS 12, HUM Gub 11, 12; Quiz Team 12; Montage and Forester Staffs 11. 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Guys Dolls 11; Chorus, County Cho- rus. Choral Ensemble, and Jazz Rock En- semble 10. 11. 12; District and Regional Chorus 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12 (queen 12); Stage Band and County Band 10. 11. 12; District Band and Regional Band 12; Girls Boys Basketball Scorekeeper 10. 11. 12; Student of the Month 12; 'The Boy Friend” 12. Walls. Lance • 11 17 63 - 536 Main Street. South Fork - Football 10; Track 10. Walter. Kevin - 3 16 62 RD 1. Box 382. South Fork. Watson. Tammy - 6 27 63 • RD 1. Box 362, South Fork - HUM Club 11. 12; Ski Club 12. Webb. James -4 24 62 • St. Michael - Portage Occupational. Wess, Damian • 5 10 63 • Summerhill • Varsity Gub 10. 11. 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Field Gew 12. V Kevin Walter Sherry Vasbinder Tammy Watson Margaret Wadsworth James Webb Lance Walls Damian Wess 188 - Seniors Douglas Wess Theodore Wess Colleen Weyandr Michael White Paula Whiteford Ranea Wilson Wess, Douglas • 2 5 63 • RD 1. Box 355, Summerhill - Varsity Club 10. 11, 12;Jaycee 11. 12; Football 10. 11; Golf 12; Track 10; Field Crew 12. Wess, Theodore • 12 11 63 • RD 1. Box 352. Summerhill - Jaycce 11, 12. Weyandt. Colleen - 8 4 63 - Box 25. Dunlo - HUM Club 10. 11. Varsity Club 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Student Aide 11, 12; Class secretary 11; Track 10. 11. 12; Wres- tling Scorekecper 10, 11. 12. White. Michael - 4 8 63 - RD 1. Box 194. South Fork - Varsity Club 10, 11.12; Jaycee 11,12; Football 10,11; Basketball 10. 11,12; Track 10. 11; Field Crew 12. Whiteford. Paula • 12 10 63 • Box 61, Wilmore - Track 10, 11. Wilson, Ranea - 7 31 63 • South Fork. Seniors Being Photographed, First Major Event For Class During the week of September 20, Paul Cover of Cover Studio, Johnstown, photographed 190 seniors. It appeared to be dress-up week for the seniors as many boys in a three-piece vested suit and girls wearing colorful sweaters and blouses, were seen walking down the hall to the auditorium where the pictures were being taken. When the proofs arrived a week or two later, many seniors were undecided which picture they liked best. After checking with their friends and parents, they placed their orders. As in the past, the “Senior Special, which included two 8 x 10 wood-framed portraits, six 5 x 7 pictures in fiberboard easels, and 48 wallet-size photos, all in full color, was the choice of most seniors. Additional wallet photos were ordered by many for exchange pur- poses later on. The Finished product arrived in mid- December, a pre-Christmas gift for some, and all appeared satisfied with their pic- tures. Exchanging wallet photos with class- mates and friends, a senior class tradition, was the norm for the following week or two. While waiting to receive their senior pictures. Suun Ho- moh and Suzi Psnsch look over other classmate’s portraits. Seniors 189 Wingard. Randall • 6 25 63 • RD 1. Box 359 A. South Fork . The Boy Friend 12. Wirfel, Majoric • 10 23 63 • RD 1. Box 396. Summerhill - HUM Club 10. Varsity Gub 10. 11, 12; Jaycette 12; Ski Gub 11. 12 (pres. 12); Basketball 10. 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Wirfel. Matthew 12 26 63 • RD 1. Box 318. Summerhill. Wirick, Kenneth - 2 14 63 • RD 1. Box 164, Sidman • Varsity Gub 10.11,12; Wres- tling 10, 11. 12; Track 10; Field Crew 11. 12. Wissinger. Robert • 9 24 63 • Saltx. Wolfhopc, Trudy • 10 1 62 - RD 1. Box 396. South Fork - Student Council 12; Ski Club 11,12; Student Aide 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11; Track 12. Woollaston, Aleia - 4 9 63 - Box 178, RD 1. Sidman • Chorus and Choral Ensem- ble 10. 12; Band 10. 11, 12. Drum Majorette 10. 11. 12; County. District. Regional and Honors Band 11. 12. Wright, Darren - 6 30 63 • RD 1. Box 34. Summerhill. Randall Wingard Marjorie Wirfel Matthew Wirfel Kenneth Wirick Robert Wissinger Trudy Wolfhope Aleta Woollaston Darren Wright Kathy Wright Mark Yakicic Kevin Young Regina Young Catherine Zibura Anthony Zupanchick 190 • Seniors Senior officers meet in Room 148 to select a movie for an assembly program. They include Gary North. vice-president; Joan Olsteeski. president; Karen Adams, secretary, and Renee Ruddeck. treasurer Class Officers Spearhead Seniors In Fund Raisers On Monday. November 3, senior class officers were elected at a general election held in conjunction with a mock national election. Candidates representing three parties. Better Rights, Spirit, and Power, were on the ballot. The Better Rights party made a clean sweep, with all its candidates being elected. As leaders of the seniors, it was the responsibility of the officers to instigate programs to raise money for senior graduation expenses, for the senior fare- well party held after the commencements exercises, and for a one-day senior trip to an amusement park. Approximately $2,000 was needed to cover these pro- grams. Included in the money-making activi- ties were sub and pizza sales, doughnut sales, a senior dance held in the spring, and a movie for an assembly program. By the time graduation arrived, the seniors, spearheaded by their class officers, earned better than $2,000 for the class treasury. A rather important responsibility of the class president was to give the welcome address at commencement exercises on May 28 at the UPJ Sports Center, the site of graduation ceremonies. Wright, Kathy • 3 12 63 - RD 1, Sidman - HUM Gub 10. 11; Varsity Gub 10. 11. 12; Jaycette 12; Ski Gub 11. 12; Snowball Queen 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Yakicic, Mark - 8 13 63 - RD 1. Box 268. Sidman - Varsity Gub 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11; Field Crew 10. 11. 12 (capt 12); Young. Kevin - 9 10 63 . Beaverdale. Young. Regina 10 28 63 - Box 333. Summerhill - HUM Gub 10. 11; Basketball 10. II. 12, Volleyball 11. Zibura. Catherine • 6 14 63 - 621 Cedar Street. Beaverdale - N'HS 11. 12; HUM Gub 10.11,12; Montage and Forester Staffs 11. 12; Wizard of Oz stage crew 11; Ma- jorette 10. 11, 12 (co-capt 12); Wrestling Storekeeper 10. Zupanchick, Anthony - 6 12 63 - RD 2. Wmdber Seniors • 191 Special Benefactors $50.00 CONWAYS RESTAURANT LOUNGE Home Style Dinners Char Broiled Steaks - Pizza Open Weekdays 5 PM - Sundays at Noon Dunlo 487-7525 $50.00 PORTAGE NATIONAL BANK Good Neighbor Banking 3 Offices To Serve You Main Office - Portage Summerhill Branch - Summerhill Route 53 Office - Portage Member FDIC $25.00 ARTS LUMBEPCOMPANY $25.00 RICHLAND CLEANERS AND TUXEDO 1309 Eisenhower Blvd. 266-1941 1230 Scalp Avenue 266-3758 $20.00 MORRIS’ TAVERN Sidman $20.00 TERCEK ELECTRIC INSULATING, INC. Elton 266-3490 $10.00 DONORS Forest Hills Wrestling Boosters Mr. Mrs. Tim Peterson Family Standard Pennant Co. Ann’s Ski Sportswear Beaverdale Henry Glass Oil Burner Service Roush Potato Farms Tesh’s Auto Body 205 Belmont St. 266-4998 Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Boyer Homestead Inn Scotty’s Automotive Elton, PA The Toy Gift Barn Unique Fund Raising Donnelly Funeral Home Beaverdale McNamara’s Country Inn Alan Bud McNamara Donald J. Smith Fay Robert J. Walter Pamela S. Smith Forest Hills Moto-Ski RD 1 Sidman Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co., Inc. C. Kennard Spiker, CLU New York Life Ins. Mrs. Wilma Wolford 192- Special Benefactors Mr. 8c Mrs. Earl E. Adams 8c family Airport Super Market Allegheny Belting Inc. Barbara. Brian 8c Jude Basile Sam 8c Doreen Basile Mr. 6c Mrs. William Bassett. Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Barry Bassett, Sr. Pete. Kay 8c Cathy Bertolino Carl 8c Diane Bopp Joe 8c Naomi Bourdess Brian 8c Leeanne Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Brunberg Mr. 6c Mrs. Andrew Brunnet Burger King 1508 Scalp Ave. Carol's Restaurant, Bvrdl. Carousel Hairdressing Salon Cathy's Ceramics Chuck's Tavern, South Fork Mr 8c Mrs. William E. Colosimo Jr. 8c family Mr. 8c Mrs. John Costello Cover Studio Daily Express Inc. Denny 8c Tracie Deyarmm's Market Pete 8c Trudi DiMarino Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Donoughc, Jr. Dorothy 8c Many- Double K Star Simmental Ranch Dunkin' Donuts Mr 8c Mrs. Dennis Eckenrode 8c Erin Gair D. Endler Marge Evacko Rev. Father Feehley Erica Fetsko Joe 8c Julia Fisher Forest Hills Development Forest Hills Jr. High Cheerleaders Forest Hills Marching Band Mr 8c Mrs. Richard Frank Jim 8c Gwen Gabany Gary's Custom Painting Mr 8c Mrs. Michael J. Barbarich Monica Barbarich Linda Barnett Phyllis Barr 8c Bruce Tricia Basile Tim Bassett 8c Sharon Johns Pat Beaner Beaver Kathy Betty 8c Ricky Sam J. Bivett Bob 8c Alma Bolvin Mr 8c Mrs. James Burger Central Hotel Howard Cogswell 8c family Dave 8c Donna Mr. Mrs. James DeFrank Mr. 8c Mrs Charles Dimond Charley 8c Sue Dimond Mr. 8c Mrs. Dennis Domineck 8c girls Mark Easterbrook George T. Fedore Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Fisher Jr. Gary, Carolyn. Terri 6c Pam Fisher Brenda Frank Mr. 8c Mrs Alex Gabany Benefactors ($5.00) Mr. 6c Mrs. Pete Gdula Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Gelles Mr. 8c Mrs. Elmo Gilpatrick 8c Doug Glenn Machine Shope Gruss Electronic Repair Gyde E. Harriger. MD Harvey's Auto Supply Holiday Consumer Discount Company. Beavcrdale Shirley 8c Bob Homola Don W. Hostetler Joe Huber Ted Huff Charles H. Ickes Jean James Johnstown Savings Bank Karen 8c Mike Mr. 6c Mrs. Herbert Kime King's Dept. Store Nicholas 8c Ann Kohart Nick 6c Carol Kohart Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank J. Kozar Orville. Dolly 8c Trudy Lane Larry's Auto Body Gram Lazration Mane Lazration Josepjh M. Long Mr 8c Mrs. Joseph R Long 8c family Mr. Mrs. Walter Lorek Mac's Tire Service Mainline Diesel Truck Repairs Mr 8c Mrs. Gary McGemens. Jason Sc Heidi Mr. 8c Mrs. William McGowen Dan Mickus Mickus' Hotel Miller's Greenhouse 8c Flower Shop Minor s Bar. Wilmore PA Mr 8c Mrs Ernest Molnar Mr. 8c Mrs Robert Moore 8c family Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Moss Ronn Moss Tammy Watson Mr. 8c Mrs. William G. Meyers Friends ($3.00) Ron, Jean 8c Jeff Garanich Diana Gvozdich Lynn Hoffman Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Hunter Jennifer. Stephanie 6c Stephen Jim 8c Colleen Butch 8c Carol Johns Harold 8c Gail Johns Nicole 8c Heather Kauffman Mr. 8c Mrs. James D. Koon Denise 8c Terry Lang Bill 6c Carol Mackel Mr 8c Mrs. James Makoczy Jim 8c Ethel Malzi Mark 8c Jet Mr 8c Mrs. John Matcho Matt. Betty. Brian 8c Kelly Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Mehall Mrs G. H Miller Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard A. Minor Anna M. Molnar Mr 8c Mrs. Arlo Myers Nancy 8c David Barbara Nanna Mr. 6c Mrs. Larry Nanna 8c family Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Neff 8c family Rick New Carol 8c Tom O'Connell Mr. 8c Mrs. David Ott Mr. 6c Mrs. David Owens Patterson’s Jeff Penatzer Mr 6c Mrs. R. Penatzer Ray 8c Edie Mr. 8c Mrs. John Ream Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Rimini Be Charles Riverside Market Mr. 8c Mrs. Albert Robinson Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Robinson 8c family Rod. Dan 8c Wendy Fye Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Ruddeck Sherer's Service Station Mr. 8c Mrs. John Sherlock Shop-n Save Richland Mall Jimmie. Lorraine, Tracie 8c Doug Skrout Mr. 8c Mrs. Stanley Sliko, Jr Mrs. Nettie Smay Frank 8c Pearl Smiach Todd 6c Tobi Smith Snorks Zvonimere Sracic St. Michael U.S. Bank • Bob. Jan. Phyllis 8c Rose ''Sunburst Paul 8c Carole Susko Terry 8c Linda Mr Be Mrs. William Vaiko Mr. 8c Mrs. James Vasbinder Vaughn s Tavem. Beaverdale Dr. 8c Mrs. Roy Warren 8c family Mr. 8c Mrs. Roy Watson Mrs. Jennie Welchko Willy Wertz J 8c J Wmgard Truck Cap Sales Gail Wirick Sc family Mr. 8c Mrs. Bruce Wright Marty 8c Tracy Yakicic Pork. Button 8c Jeff Poborsky Don 6c Pat Petkosh Mr. 8c Mrs. George Pettorini Restoration Specialties 8c Supply Inc. Anne Serre Mr. 6c Mrs. Bernard Serre Bill. Sherry 8c Heather Agosta The Betty Shrift Family Gordon 8c Ivella Smith Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald Stombaugh Tom Susko To Super Skrout from Cookie Vince 8c Jim Heiss Rev. Rich UpxJcgraff Mr. 8c Mrs. John M. Urban Mr. Mrs. Algie Varner Jr. 6c family Mildred Varner Erna Washic Mr. 8c Mrs. Rick Watson Holly Weaver Mr. 8c Mrs. Willis Weaver 8c family Bob 8c Lois Whiteford Tom Wiegman Randy Wingard Mr 8c Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman Benelactors Friends-193 Jennie Albertelli Alice 8c Joe Mr. 8c Mrs. Sanford Allison Mary Ellen Ambroe Helen Anderko Marcella Anderson 8c Brian Terri 8c Marri Andrykovitch Ted Armold Mr. 8c Mrs. James M. Bailey John 8c Dorothy Bailey- Bailey's Do Drop Inn Enoch 8c Margaret Balser Jim. Jeanne. Debbie. Sandy 8c Charlie T. Banks Mr. 8c Mrs. Ridley Banks Mr 8c Mrs. Gene Barber Mr. 8c Mrs. Barefoot Mr. 8c Mrs. George Barkley Jr. IMr. 8c Mrs. Michael Barton Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael Barton Bonnie Bazzarn Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Beegle Opal Beisel Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Bell Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Anthony Bennono, Sr. Hope Benton 8c Donald Locher Robert. Lillian 8c Hope Benton Betty Bereznak Anna Mae Berkebile Mr. Sc Mrs. Denver Berkebile 8c Robyn Mildred Berkey Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Bero Mr Mrs. Charles Bertolino Mr 8c Mrs James Bertolino 8c Chris Joe 8c Mary Beyer Mr. 8c Mrs. Modestus Beyer Mr. Robert Beyer Mark 8c Margy Blaisdell Mr 8c Mrs. Michael Blazosky. Jr. Bloomfield Apartment Assoc. Ken 8c Janet Blough 8c family Norman 8c Louise Blough 8c family Roy 8c Ida Blough Verna Blough Bob 6c Donna Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Bolvin Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Bopp Jack. Gail. John Jr. 8c Jason Boring Greg 8c Shirl Borow Connie Bower Denny 8c Donna Brallier Mr. 8c Mrs. Emil Branas 6c family Brookside Sportsmen Qub Mr 8c Mrs. Charles Brown Herb, Sally. Becky. Lora 8c Melissa Brown Wayne. Elda, Jennifer 8c Stephanie Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. Don Brumbaugh 8c Diane Lisa 8c Lon Brunnet Mr. 8c Mrs. William Brunnet Peggy Bubenko Rick Buchan Joe Bukosky Bob Bulich Margie Burger Queen Elizabeth Burkett Gary. Pheobc, Trevor 8c Troy Burkett Mid Burkett Mrs. Ralph Burkhart Lorrie Burkhart Mr 8c Mrs. Roy Burley Butch 8c Andi Mr 8c Mrs. Frank Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Paul Canavan Patrons ($2.00) Mr 8c Mrs. Charles Cannin Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Carl Mr 8c Mrs. George F. Caroff Mr 8c Mrs. Michael Casata Massimo Casti Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Casti Cathy 8c Chris Mr 8c Mrs. Walter Celmer Chaz 81 Mr 8c Mrs. Joseph Chernisky Mr. 8c Mrs. John Chicoli Mr 8c Mrs. Rick Chimelewski Pat Christina Mr 8c Mrs. Paul Chulick Gem Ciesielka Cindy 8c Timmy Charles 8c Zelda Claycomb Coach Bee Darlene 8c Tom Coleman Kim Joe Compardo Joe. Barbara, Michael 8c John Conley Mr 8c Mrs. Bob Conn Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert E. Connelly Paul 8c Julie Connor Mrs. Violet Connor Cononie's Hotel Amy Costello John Costello Margaret Costello Susan Costello Vicki. Nicki 8c Ricky Costlow Hilda Cover Blod Croyle Jim Croyle Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Curry Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Custer. Rebecca 6c Robbie Donna Czapp D 8c J Sportswear Dan Darlene 8c Andy Mr 8c Mrs. Anthony Debevits, Deb Carol Kurt 8c Carrie Dell Dune Arnold Dibble Roxanne Dibble Mr. Florie Diebold Mr 8c Mrs. Robert Dixon Mary Drozdik Sylvia Drozdik Mr 6c Mrs. Barry Duca Mr 8c Mrs. Peter A. Duffy Darlene Dumm Linda Dumm Mr 8c Mrs. Frank Dupnock Mr 8c Mrs. Tom Dupnock 8c Doug E.A.M. (Myers) Edie Gary Edwards Family Lisa Edwards Mr 8c Mrs. Robert Ellengerger Emily 8c Carol Mr 8c Mrs. Rege Endler Mrs. Reuben Endler Mr 8c Mrs. Dorsey R. Eppley 8c daughters Mr 6c Mrs. Richard Eppley 8c Bob Mrs. Caroline Evacko Mr 8c Mrs. Joseph Faccuni Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Farley Robert Farley Jr. Jet 8c Alan Faulkner Richard Fern Corp Fetsko Mary 8c Jim Fisher Tern 8c Pam Fisher Delbert 8c Rosemarie Fleegle Mr. 8c Mrs. David Frank Mr 8c Mrs Paul Frank Mrs. Whitmer Fresch Room 142 won second prize in the door decorating contest at Christmas. Those seniors responsible were Karen Adams. Debbie Banks. Jackie Casti, Cathy Bertolino and Sheila Albertelli. ■ 194- Patrons Putting the finishes touches on door of Room 148 are Theresa Glass and Edna Greathouse. Room 148 was awarded first place n the contest sponsored by the student council. Friend of the Band Friend of the Football Team Patricia, Christi, Shelly Fukas Matt St Adam Fulton Mr. St Mrs. Heil Fyock Lisa, Annette, Jimmy Sc Chris Gabany Mr. Stephen Gabany Jan Gagnow Gail St Jim 82” Glenn St Ivy Gallaher Mr. St Mrs. Clyde Gallardy Mr St Mrs. Fred Galosi Guy Galosi William Garanich Anne Garber Patti Garber Dan Gardell Edith Gargon Mr. St Mrs. David Gates St family Mr St Mrs Donald Gates Mr Mrs. Russell Gates Mr St Mrs. Mike Gdula Mrs. Ida Gearhart Mr. Sc Mrs. Michael Gelles Stacey Gelles Bonnie St Joe Gilpatrick Becky Glacken Mrs. Martha Glass John P. Gomolcak Mr St Mrs. Thomas Goncher Bruce Goodwin Mr. St Mrs. Qyde Goughnour Mr St Mrs. James Goughnour Mr St Mrs. Robert Goughnour Bonnie St Denise Gramlmg Sara Gramling Mr. St Mrs. Dennis Grattan Sc family Ed St Twila Grattan Mr St Mrs. Dennis Graziani Terry, Debbie, Punch Sc Jamie Greathouse Green Frog Paul St Dorothy Gregg Leah Grigg St Gene Kelley Frances Grisin Jane Gruss Mr. St Mrs. Joseph Gruss Sr. Ken Gunsallus Pearl St Alice Gunsallus Mr St Mrs. Paul Gurchik Clay. Bob Sc Tom Haddon Mr St Mrs. Don Hall Mr. St Mrs. Robert Harrison St family Dorothy St Jacob Harshberger Tim St Lori Harshberger Mr St Mrs. Galen Head Leonard St Hope Heffeman St family Michael Heinlein Carol Hemminger Mr. St Mrs. Glen Hentz Heroin Mr. St Mrs. Donald Hettle Cathie Hillegas Mr. St Mrs. Paul Hirko Mr. St Mrs. Don Hoffman Mr St Mrs. Glenn Hoffman Jim, Fonda. Jim St Scott Hogan Mr. St Mrs. Jay Hoke Emily Holgash Mr. Sc Mrs. Ronald Holley Debbie Hollowniczky Karen Homola Sc Cuddles Susan Homola Bruce St Wendy Homer Mr St Mrs. Charles F. Horner Mr St Mrs. Gregory Horner Harr ’ St Delores Horner. Penny St Amy Jay W. Horner Family Lee Horner Mr St Mrs. Michael Horner Will Horner Hoss St Corinne Mrs. Esther Houghton Mr St Mrs. Howard Mr Stephen Hrapchak Ed Hudak Mr. Joe Hudak John Hudak Mr St Mrs. Richard Hukimac Don. Van, Donnie St Jennifer Hudson Mr. St Mrs. Glenn Hull Don, Mary. Jane Sc Scocti Hunter Scotti Hunter Mr. St Mrs. Danny Hutzel St family Mr St Mrs. Clair V. lekes Tracey Ickes Patsy Inscho Mrs. Frances Ivock Mr Mrs. Glenn Jackson Mr Mrs. Marty Jenkins St family Don. Phyllis St Michele Jennings Mrs. Alma Jennings Jim St Debbie Jimbo St Lisa John Sc Brenda John Sc Gndy John Sc Denise John Sc Judy Herbert St Thelma Johns Ron. Tiny, Brian Johns Rev. Terry St Pauline Johns Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Isabel Jones Mr St Mrs. Joe Jones St Joe Kevin, Brenda. Brian St Kristy Jones Gene. Barbara St Candi Kauffman Vera Kauffman Lucki Kee Teresa Kermin St Jeff Clark Mr. St Mrs. Harry F. Kestermont Bob Kissell Mr. St Mrs. Mike Kissell Dave Kitchen 83 Edgar Kitchen Jane Kitchen Sue Kitchen 81” The Lynn Knepper Family Patrons ($2.00) Patrons -193 Mr. Mrs. Sonny Kmpple Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Kolton Mr. Si Mrs. John Kordish Kathy Koshute Mr. St Mrs. Frank Krentz Len, Margie Si Jay Krestar Cathy Si Tom Krinjeck Mr. Si Mrs. Paul Kruper Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Krupka Si family Anne Ladika Bob Si Marty Lapinsky Bobbi Jo Si Trina Lapinsky Mr. Si Mrs. Lash Mrs. Ruth Lashley Mrs. William Lawton Roy Si Veleda Layman Missy Layton Mr. Si Mrs. Lazration I-Cheap-O Claudia Leach June Leach Mr Si Mrs. William Lejeune Alex Lermineau Gary. Roxann Si Amy Lesko Ron Si JoAnn Leverknight Rick Si Terri Lewis Beverly Litzinger Liz. Killer. Chris, Justin the one on the Mr. St Mrs. Frank Lombeck Cheryl Long Beauty Salon Mr. Si Mrs. Lawrence Long Mr. Si Mrs. Norman Long family Mary Lowman Mr. Si Mrs. John Lucas Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Elio Lucci Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Lupton Si family Jean Lupton 81 Mr. Si Mrs. David Macy Algie Madar, Mayor of Elton Carole Si Author Madar Mr. Si Mrs. Jay A. Mader Helen Si Bill Malinovsky Mr. Ronald Malloy Ken Si Sodie Malzi Lori Malzi Mark Si Bev Robert Marsh Bernetta Martin Mr. Si Mrs. David Nastase David Nastase Ellen Nastase Nate Sc Bear Keith Neff Sc family Mr. Si Mrs. Larry Neff Sc family Paul J. Negy Mr. Sc Mrs. James Neri Nevling Family Marian New John W. Nihoff Mr. Sc Mrs. Gary Nisewonger Ray Sc Beverly Noon Edward Sc Chester Oldham Rev. Sc Mrs. John F. Olexa Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Olszewski Sc girls Mr Sc Mrs. Joseph Olszewski, Sr Si Joan Renee Olszewski Corinne Onder Jane St John Ostrosky Lela Ostrosky Jean Oxford Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Oxford Sr. Randy Partsch Patrons ($2.00) Ricky Partsch Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Pasierb Pat, Rich St boys Miss Patterson Jeff Pcola Pearson's Posy Patch Mr. Bruce Penrod Mr. Si Mrs. Edward L. Pentrack Marya Pepoy Paul Si Connie PeQueen Anne Peretin Mr. St Mrs. Charles Peretin Frank J. Peretin Family Mr. Si Mrs. John Petrunak Mary Petrunak Ray Si Bonnie Plummer Sam Plummer Virginia Pohopin Mr St Mrs. Charles Polacek Mrs. Eileen Polinsky Iva I. Potter Minnie Primel Mr Si Mrs. Walter Prozialeck Pufta Nutzey Bill Si Kathy Puruczky R Sc L Builders Randy St Jackie way Mr. Si Mrs. Edgar E. Reed, Jr. R. J. Reed Stanford Sc June Reighard Bea Remick Byers Si Audrey Reynolds Donald Si Gail Rhoads Darla Rice Mr. Sc Mrs. James Rice Mr. Si Mrs. Den Richards Rickley Family Tim Riley Robatin Se Webb Inc. Ronny, Dolly Sc little Ronnie Stan Si Toots Ropecka Mr. Sc Mrs. James Rosey Ivan Ross Frank Roush Jr. D. R. Ruddeck Mr. Sc Mrs. Hans Ruddeck Jim Sc Jean Martin Mr. Sc Mrs. Leonard Martin Mary Sc Alex Mary Lou Sc Stan Maryak's Market Mascots—Sharon Penatzer Debbie Banks Mr Sc Mrs. Robert H. Mathieson Jeff. Brenda Sc Jessica Mathis Ann Maticic Debbie Maticic Mrs. Catherine Matula Ron Maurer Mr. Sc Mrs. Alan McCarty Don McClelland Joe McCloskey Bob St Linda McCormick Mr. Si Mrs. Donald McCrory family Mr. Si Mrs. Tom McGough Mr. Si Mrs. McLeary St family Brian Meden Petey Mehall Mr. St Mrs. Fred Meier, Cathy Si Fred Terri Si Jeff Meier Mr. Si Mrs. Wilbert Meier Sharon Si Willie Meier Mr. David Mellik Mr St Mrs. Jumpin' Jack Michaels Brenda Minor Sc John Fox Mrs. Elsie Minor Irene Minor Jackie Minor John Minor Mr. Sc Mrs. Kenneth Minor family Marge Minor Mark Minor Nicholas Minor Perry Todd Minor Roseann Minor Tom Kuhn Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Minor family Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas F. Minor Sc family Bob Si Suzi Miller Mr Si Mrs. Donald E. Miller Si family Mr. Sc Mrs. Jay J. Miller Jennifer R. Miller Marie Miller Mr. Si Mrs. Stewart Miller girls Vince Miller Linda Sc Jim Mills Mom, Sally Sc Zelda Mr Si Mrs. Keith Mong Moon Mr. Sc Mrs. John Moore Jimmy Morgan Mr Sc Mrs. R. L. Moschgat Jr. Mr. Bill George Si Helen Mucker Claire Murphy Murphy s Market Michele Musselman Bob, Jeanne Marc Myers Mr Sc Mrs. Joseph Myers Mr. Si Mrs. Alex Nagy Paul Nagy Mr. Si Mrs. Alben Nanna Mr. Jerry Rudeck Rick Rudnik Si Cookie Lucas Mr. Si Mrs. Rusnak Randy Rusnak Mr. Si Mrs. Fred Sablotski Mr Si Mrs. Charles Saloney Steve Si Tammy Schreier Mr Si Mrs. Raymond Schrift St family Schultz Auto Service Scott Scott Sc Jackie Mr. Si Mrs. Boyd W Scott Scotty's Automotive Barry. Diane Si Michael Seese Mrs. June Seese Si family Christine Seger Jess Selepak Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Sepp “Shady Mr. Si Mrs. Daniel Shall Shaz's Barber Shop Betty Sholaney Bill Shope Jr. Mr Sc Mrs. Rick Shope Si family Dave Shuster Judy Sikora Mr. St Mrs. Ray Simanski, David Sc Steven Mrs. Joanne Single Sc family Rick Sc Cheryl Skelly Pete Sc Diane Skoner Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Skrout William Skrout Julius Skupien Mr. Si Mrs. James Slivosky Sc Jill 196- Patrons Patrons ($2.00) Denise Slonac Mr Sc Mrs. Paul Slonac Sc son Joe Sc Phyllis Slonac Karen Smay Lynn Smay Sc Teddy Shawn Sc Tony Smay Mr. Sc Mrs. William Smay, Randy Sc Tracey David Sc Karen Soohy Janet Soohy Mr Sc Mrs Joseph Soohy Marie Soohy Michael Sc Carol Soohy Phil Sc Betty Jo Soohy Mike Sc Cathy Sossong South Fork Legion Post 653 Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald Spampinato Charles Sponsky William Stahl III Mrs. Stein Mr Sc Mrs. Charles H. Stem Mrs. Floss Stein Mr. Sc Mrs. Edgar Stephens Stevie Sc Travis Barb Sc Lonnie Stiffler Stan Linda Stock Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas Stone Sc family Jim Sc Sharon Stravers Mr Sc Mrs. Jonathan Strayer Mr. Sc Mrs. David Struniak Lome Stull Catherine Stupi Mr. Suttmiller A H. Sweeney Construction Co. T-Craft Shop The Business Office The FH Cross Country Team Doug Thomas Faber Thomas Ken Sc Suzie Thomas Mr. Sc Mrs. Merle Thomas Otis Thomas Patti Thomas Sc Ron McClelland Mr. Sc Mrs. Ronald Thomas Sc family Mr Sc Mrs. Edward Tonski Bill Townsend Tracey, Liane, Aimee Mr Sc Mrs. Mark Trostle Marlene Truscello M. G. Tully Turchak's Doug Urbassik Mr Sc Mrs. Robert Utzman Val Sc Blaise Patti Sc Barb Vaphides Mr. Sc Mrs. Gerald Varner Sc family Glenn Sc Donna Varner Laura Varner Mrs. Lori Varner Margaret Varner Mr Sc Mrs. Ronald J. Varner The Varners Mr Sc Mrs. Bob Vasbinder Mr Sc Mrs. John F. Vasbinder Mrs. Helen Verbickey Barry Sc Kathy Verprauskus Mrs. Ed. Verprauskus Philip Vickroy Dave Sc Bonnie Vore family Steve Voss Mr Sc Mrs. Louis Vozel Joseph Sc Mary Wachter Mr. Sc Mrs. Clyde Wadsworth Mr. Sc Mrs. John D. Wadsworth Margie Wadsworth Kim Wagner Mr Sc Mrs. Ben Walls Sc family Mary Sc Elwood Walters Jennie E. Walukas Mr. Sc Mrs. Dwight Weaver Mr. Sc Mrs. Ed Weaver Tammy Weaver Mr. Mrs. Foster Webb Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Webb Mr Sc Mrs. Kevin Webb Paul Webb Family Ethel Weyandt Gloria Sc Jim Weyandt Mr. Sc Mrs. John White Joseph Wiez Mr. Sc Mrs. Larry Wilburn Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Williams Bill Sc Mary Lou Wilson Mr. Sc Mrs. Mike Wilson Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert C. Wilson Sharkie Wilson Algie Wingard Wendy Wingard '■82’’ Jeff Wirick Ken Wirick Dan Wissinger Hazil Wissinger Jim. Joann, Jimmy Sc Jill Wissinger Denise Wright Mr. Sc Mrs. Earl Wright Sc family Susan Wright Tammy, Kelli Sc Heather Wright Mr Sc Mrs. Wendell Wright Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul Yanzetich Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry Yatsky Sc family Mr Sc Mrs. Clair Yeager Jill Sc Robert Young Tammy Zalar Mr. Ben Zdunczyk Phil Zdunczyk Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. John Zibura Mary Zibura Credits And Acknowledgments In behalf of the staff, the editor wishes to thank all those who, in any way, have contributed to the production of the 1981 Forester. We appreciate the cooperation of Edward Terek, high school principal, as well as that of the faculty whose classes were at times interrupted for needed photography. Cover Studio again did an excellent job with the senior portraits as well as many candids for which we are grateful. The office secretaries and teacher aides merit our thanks for their assistance in locating essential information and statistics used throughout the yearbook. A special thanks to Karen Adams who did practically all the typing for the entire yearbook. Needless to say the financial support given by benefactors, friends and patrons deserves our thanks. Finally we thank Albert Keller, yearbook advisor, for the countless hours of work he put forth in the production of the Forester; for the numerous meetings he attended to help the staff in assembling the book and for his patience and understanding of those with whom he worked. Only through his efforts were we able to have a successful 1981 yearbook. Patrons -197 FHEA Sponsored Bloodmobile Successful A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 197 ACTIVITIES 54 95 ADMINISTRATION 12-15 Adams. Karen 9. 45. 50. 52. 72. 84. 93. 94. 158. 160, 190. 194 Afton, Mr. Alex 12 Ahlborn, Gretchcn 59, 71, 154 Albertelli, Mike 125 Albertelli. Sheila 4. 15. 58. 59. 45. 95. 106, 107, 160. 187, 194 Aliquo. Dominic 160 Ambroe, Mr. James 2. 25. 50. 85. 153 Ambroe. Mrs. Mary Ellen 10. 29. 54. 55. 158 Anderson, Dorothy 81, 126, 147, 160 Anderson. Dr. Robert J. 12 Andrako, Nancy 146 Andrykovitch. Terry 146 ASSEMBLIES 74-75 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 15 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 12 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 48 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 84 85 B BACCALAUREATE 86 87 Bailey. Mr. Donald 99. 100 Bailey. Michelle 128 Bailey. William 160 Baker. Mike 125, 154 Baldwin. Pam 154 Balog, Mr. Victor 21 BAND 60-63 BAND FRONT 58-59 Banks. Debbie 8. 44. 45. 48. 51. 67, 72. 160, 187, 194, 199 Banks, Sandy 161 Barbarich. Stephen 161 Barber. Kim 8, 61, 63. 154. 135 Barnett, Miss Linda 27 Bamouski. Terri 128, 146 Baroni, John 146 Barton. Mr. Michael 20 Barton. Natalie 41. 46. 56. 61. 81. 146. 157 Barton. Paul 44. 54. 55. 71. 130. 131. 146 BASEBALL 124-125 Basile, Mr. Samuel 13 Basile. Tricia 45. 96. 108. 109. 161 BASKETBALL (Boys) 116-119 BASKETBALL (Girts) 108-111 Bassett. Leslie 146 Bassett. Patty 40. 161 Baxter. Raymond 98. 154 Beaner, Mary 154 Beba, Barb 128 Beba, John 22, 154 Becker. Mary Jo 2, 8. 16, 41, 56, 146 Becker. Raymond 5.8. 50, 56.64,65,161 Beddoe, Brad 126, 154 Belinda. John 125 Bellvia, Dawn 128 BENEFACTORS 192-193 Benko, Andrea 61, 71, 104, 154 Benshoff, Cindy 41, 154 Bereznak. Joann 7, 37, 154 Berkebile, Robyn 71, 108, 154 Bero, Mr Robert 24, 58, 39 Bertolino, Anthony 146 Bertolino, Cathy 48, 61, 161, 194. 204 Beyer. Kim 45. 73. 89. 108. 161. 182 Beyer. Mr Robert 13. 84. 85. 88 Beyer. Tim 154. 144 Btesinger, Miss Ruth Ann 121 Bizzari, Bonni 61 Blaisdell. Mr. Mark 13 Blauchetti, Bob 125 Blough, Colleen 89. 161 Blough, Tammy 162 Bodenschatz. Cheryl 46, 122, 154 Bodenschatz, Mark 146 Bopp, Beverly 146 Bopp, Susan 135 Bortel, Tina 135 Botteicher, Gerald 98. 126, 135 Bourdess. Naomi 135 Bowen. Connie 64, 69. 135 Boyce. Tim 146 Boyd. Jeff 24. 126, 162 THE BOY FRIEND 76-79 Bracken. Bindy 154, 135 Brandick, Scott 135 Brehm. Dave 147 Brehm, Richard 135 Brence, Mrs. Olive 33 Brewer. Kelly 135 Brown. Chris 135 Brubaker. Mr. Steve 74 Brummert, Carol 70, 71, 108, 110, 111, 122, 123, 135, 137 Brummert. Terry 147 Brunnet, Lisa 162 Brunnet, Lori 72, 162, 206 Brydon, Kevin 88, 98. 101, 163, 185 Bryja. Mr. Michael 125 Brzana, Ronald 53. 54. 55. 56. 147 Bubenko, Jack 163 Burger. Margie 106 Burggraf, William 163 Buriak, Paul 155 Burkett. Mr. Arthur 108 Burkey, Barb 108, 111, 128, 147 Burkey, Colleen 135. 137 Burkey, Donald 118, 125, 137 Burkhart. Randy 113, 125 Burkhart. Sherri 45.66.67. 128. 161. 163. 183, 185 BUSINESS EDUCATION 27 BUSINESS OFFICE 14 C CAFETERIA STAFF 33 Cahill, Bryan 163 Cameron, Tim 44. 113, 147 Cannin, Mr. Charles 28, 62, 89 Cannonie. Kim 135. 142 Capatch, Tina 128 Caroff. Becca 61 Caroff, George 63 Caroff, Mike 135 Caroff. William 24. 163 Carosi. Damian 135 Carpenter. Joe 98. 124, 125 163 Casti. Jackie 38. 45. 46. 48. 72. 83. 163, 194. 202 Celmer, Nancy 37. 45. 66. 67. 81. 93. 94. 147, 150, 155 Celmer. Mr Walter 8, 20, 102 Chapman. Linda 135 Chaney, Dee Dee 106 Chapman. Michele 147 CHEERLEADERS 66-69, 161 Chestnutwood. Diane 61 Chestnutwood. Kerry 135 Chestnutwood, Linda 61 Chimewleski, Mrs. Jennifer 10. 23. 198 Chicoli. John 118, 119, 125, 135 CHORUS 64-65 Christina. Cun 147 Chunta, Robert 2.98. 118, 119. 125. 135, 142 Chunta. Terri 2. 8. 41. 52. 53. 56. 64. 65. 71. 95. 147, 150. 151 Cimba, Darren 125, 135 Claycomb, Fred 164 Claycomb, Helen 147 Clement. Susan 7, 34. 36, 44, 45, 59, 81, 164, 182, 206 CLASS OFFICERS: SENIORS 191. 158-159 JUNIORS 146 SOPHOMORES 148-149 CLASS RINGS 148-149 CLOSING SECTION 204-208 Cobaugh, Mrs. Joyce 198 Coco. Mr. Sam 5, 28. 64 Coleman, Tom 147 COLOPHON 203 COLORGUARD 59 Colosimo, John 98, 136 Colosimo, Mr. William 100 COMMENCEMENT 88-89 Costello. Amy 25. 34. 50. 52, 58. 59. 84. 85. 86. 94. 164. 206 Costlow, Dave 164 Costlow, Mrs. Pat 90 Coudriet, Tina 147 Coughenour, Mrs. Sallie 11 Cover. Mr. Park 81 Cover. Mr. Paul 188 Crissey. Mr Terry 29 Cronauer, Betty 41, 45. 81. 95, 147 CROSS COUNTRY 104-105. 172 Croyle. Tim 136 Crum, Patty 136 Crusco, Michael 113 Cummings, Rick 164 Curry, Mike 147 CUSTODIAL STAFF 32 D Dallape. Joe 81 Damico, Mr. Albert 28 Danel. Mr. Raymond 98. 125 Davis. Mr. Craig 74 Davis, Susan 128, 147 Debevits. Debbie 8. 58. 59. 76. 78. 136 DeFrank, Jude 164, 204 Deliman, Mr. Steve 144 Dell. Kurt 114 Dell. Linda 34. 59. 64. 81. 164. 181 Dibert. Shawn 49. 64. 65. 112, 113, 164. 185. 206 Nurse Joyce Cobaugh extracts some blood from the finger of faculty member Jennifer Chimewleski prior to Mrs. Chimewleski's giving blood. 198-Index Dietz. Dorsey 165 Dietz, Lori 147 Dietz. Sandy 41. 147 Dileo. Ms. Esther 74 Dillon. Wendy 46. 165 DiMarino, Pete 81 Dively, Mike 136 Dolan. Roxane 66. 68. 69. 70. 71, 128. 136 Donoughe. Dave 7. 44. 98. 125, 147 Donoughe, Ray 136 Dravis. Chris 61 DRIVER EDUCATION 30 Drozdik, Mary 73. 165, 187 Duca. Colleen 41. 52, 106. 136 Duell, Mrs. Edna 32 Duffy. Dawn 41. 52. 53. 56. 94. 147. 150. 156 Duffy. Marcy 41. 136 Dunmire, Scott 136 Durica, Robert 81 Durica. Susan 58. 59. 147 Du sack. Donn 165, 184 E Easterbrook, Mark 80, 165 Edmiston. Diane 136 Edwards. Lisa 68, 69. 136 Endler. Dan 7. 98. 118. 136 Endler. Mr Regis 24. 170, 205 ENGLISH 22-23 Eppley, Greg 98. 113. 165. 173 Eppley, Patti 128, 136 Eppley. Susan 45, 48. 93. 147 F Facciani. Tim 81 FACULTY 10-33 FASHIONS 162. 163. 182 Fedore, Ronald 5. 24. 44. 49. 98. 100. 101, 116. 117, 124, 125, 166 Feist. Leo 39 Fessler. Pam 61, 128 Fessler, Tina 17, 148 HELD CREW 48-49 Fiffick, James 148 FINE ARTS 28 Fisher. Terri 44. 45. 83. 93. 166. 176 FOOTBALL 98-101. 172 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 26 FORENSICS 56-57 FORESTER STAFF 94-95 Fomadel. Mrs. Helen 14 Franchic, Sherri 136 Frank. Brenda 2, 92, 166 Fresch, Laura 136 Fretzel, Stacy 136 Friedel, Diana 148 Friedman, Kathy 166 FRIENDS 191 Frombaugh, Terri 42 Furlong, Robert 137 G Having donated blood, seniors Damian UPess and Kathy Wright (forefront) are checked by the nurse to see how they feel. Senior Debbie Banks waits to escort them to the canteen for refreshments. Ickes, Carol 7. 36. 44. 45. 48. 58. 73. 91. Gabany, Annette 40. 41. 45. 52, 53. 65. 94. 148. 150. 151, 156, 202 Gabany, James 114 Gabany. Patti 37, 38. 45. 66. 67. 93. 148. 150 Gabany. Suzanne 82 Gallaher. Scott 6. 44, 113, 148 Gallaher, Troy 44. 104, 105, 112, 113, 126, 166 Galiardy, Annette 45, 46. 48. 83, 166 Galosi. Janette 41. 53. 57. 93. 94. 104. 105, 148. 150. 155 Galosi, Lesley 137 Gates. Darlene 24. 58. 59. 93. 95. 148 Gates, Laurie 93. 94. 148 Gates. Randy 126, 137 Gdula, Mr. Peter 24. 48 Gdula, Steven 8. 21, 38.73, 76, 77, 78. 79. 166, 177, 206. 207 Gearity, Chns 125, 167 Gearity, Dave 148 Gelles, Trudi 167, 181 Gentile, Deborah 132, 137 George. Kevin 44. 148 George. Dave 137, 167 GERMAN 26 Gettings. Donald 166, 167 Gettings. Karen 41, 64, 148 Gianakos. Lana 39 Gill. Teresa 137 Gillespie, Karen 137, 142 Gilpatrick. Doug 126, 167 Glacken, Paulette 7, 36. 45. 87. 108. 120, 121, 167, 202, 206 Glass. Jeff 126, 137 Glass. Theresa 71. 160. 168, 195. 206 GOLF 102-103 Graffius, Karen 134, 137 Gramling, Mrs. Donna 26, 52 Gramling, Garrett 26 Greathouse, Edna 168, 195 Greathouse. Kathie 136. 137 Greathouse, Scon 168 Gregorich, Tom 126, 137 Grcgorich, Laura 44. 45. 58. 120, 121. 162, 168, 202 Grigg, Leah 41. 43. 64. 87. 93. 148 Grigg, Ronald 8. 29. 44. 45. 94. 98. 163, 168, 170 Grobosky. Shirley 137, 138 Gruss, James 98. 197 GUIDANCE 16 Gvozdich, Miss Diana 27. 84 H I Hale, Pamela 168 Hamonko, Amy 137 Hampton, Scott 44. 49. 148 Harbaugh. Michelle 128 Harrington, Paul 61 Harrison, Blaine 113, 137 Harrison, Leroy 169 Harrison, Susan 16. 41. 50. 52. 56.65.87. 92, 94. 169, 206 Harshberger, Mrs. Jane 19 Hautz, Mrs. Grace 91 Hautz. Matt 98. 126, 137 Helsel, Dawn 169 Helsel, Shawn 74 Hemminger, Mr. William 33 Henderson. Beth 148 Hendrickson, Diane 137 Hendrickson, Robert 148 Hershberger, Karen 137 Hillberry, Brad 130, 148 Hillegas, Cathy 148 Hillegas. Shawn 44. 116, 117, 124, 125, 149 Hillenbrand, Mrs. Clarann 16 Hockensmith, Cathy 39 Hoffman. Adam 138 Hogan. James 98. 149 Holdsworth. Margaret 149 Holdsworth, Rick 138 Holgash, Connie 169 Holgash, Emily 8. 61, 64. 93. 149 Holgash, Ronald 149 Hollowniezky. Don 149 HOMECOMING 36 Homola. Susan 5. 43. 45. 52, 53. 66, 67, 73. 83. 87. 92. 94. 161, 169, 187. 189 Hook. Paul 169 Horner. Benjamin 169 Homer, Tammy 24, 41. 56. 95. 149, 150. 155 Houghton. Laura 41, 149 Hrapchak, Mr. Steve 16, 180 Huber. Patti 60. 61 Hudson, Kim 61 Hudson, Robert 170 Huff. George 138 Hughes. Margie 21, 64, 76. 77. 78. 104, 105, 170. 206 Hull. Michael 49, 126. 149 HUMANITARIAN CLUB 40-41. 136 Hunter. Scotti 61. 63 Hunter. Mr. Thomas 105, 127 Husband, Bertha 170 Husband, Dawn 138 Hutzell, Barry 61, 62, 63 Ickes. Arlene 47. 170 170, 182, 206 Ickes. Robert 138 Ickes. William 138 J Jacobs, Shelly 128. 138 James. Denise 149 Jarvie. Sherri 128. 138 Jarvie. Tanya 128, 138 Jennings, Rodney 125, 138 Johns, Sharon 170 Johnson. Eric 44, 98, 171 Johnson. Wendy 36 Joll, Debbie 171 Jones. John 8, 64. 171 Jones. Ralph 138 Jordan, Mark 149 JUNIOR JAYCEES 44 JUNIOR JAYCEETTES 45 JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT 42 JUNIORS 146-157 Junkins, Tracy 171 K Kakabar, Marian 149 Kakabar. Thomas 8. 52, 53. 102, 149 Kauffman. Candy 71, 136. 138 Kehn. Kelly 149 Kehn, Ronald 171 Keller. Mr Albert 23. 51. 92. 95 Keller. Larry 44. 98, 99. 168. 171, 185 Index 199 Donkey Basketball Nets $1000 For Yearbook Kelly, Tony 58. 64. 65. 128, 154. 159 Kensinger, Gayle 71, 125, 159 Keselak. Carol 159 Keselak. Susan 122, 172, 202 Kestermont. Tim 104, 105, 126. 172 Kielp, Michael 172 Killian. Jim 55 Kimmel, Jeff 125 Kimmel, Scott 125, 159 Kirby. Scan 159 Kishlock, Andy 150 Kitchen. Susan 159. 172. 188 Kitchick. Lori 159 Klahre, Cindy 159 Klein. David 159 Klein. John 114 Klein. Ronald 58. 44. 115, 165. 175 Kleman, Karen 71, 175, 206 Knepper, Mr David 22 Knepper, John 150 Kmsel, Karen 71, 128. 159 Knisel, Michelle 61 Kohart. Judi 7. 9, 56. 64. 76. 77. 78. 79. 92. 95. 106. 175, 178. 205 Kosinko. Andrea 128 Kosinko, Regina 159 Kostan. Jeff 44. 49. 98. 101, 150 Kostan, Mr. William 15 Kozar, Mr Frank 25 Kozar, Mrs. Martha 17 Krentz, Mr. Frank 26 Krug. Janet 57. 58. 59. 71, 125, 159 Krug. Paula 9. 55. 58. 45. 59. 149. 150 Kubic. Greg 159 Kubovcik, David 150 Kudrick. Mr. Elias 50 Kuhn. Mrs. Marian 52 Kundrod, Brian 87. 175 Kundrod, Mike 125 Kundrod. Rod 125 Kushner. Chris 59 Lacko, Laura 120 Lamonto. Kim 159 Lang, Rick 8. 44. 100. 101. 126, 175 Lang. Sherry 48. 70. 71. 150 LaRosc, Gndy 150 Lauffer, Connie 52, 175 Layton. Eric 75, 150. 151, 174 Layton. Missy 71.108. Ill, 125.155. 157, 159 Leach. Corey 44. 117, 165, 174 Leach, Mr. Frank 16 Leichiiter, Mary 150 Lermincau. Alex 115 174 Lermineau, Sally 64, 125, 154, 159 Lesko. Steve 159. 142 Lewis, Mr. Don 75 LIBRARY AIDES 46 Liska, Mrs. Henrietta 55 Litman. William 40. 56. 57. 150. 150 Lohr, Raymond 150 Loncsky, Kevin 159 Long. Lori 57. 41. 50. 56. 57. 84. 86. 92. 95. 104. 105, 128. 129, 174 Lorek. Mr Walter 15 Lucas, Becky 159 Lucas. Coleen 95. 174 Lucas. Donald 150 Lucci. Jackie 45. 58. 59. 150 Lupton, Charles 159 Lupton, Jean 8. 64. 65. 174 Lusko, Arlene 159 M MacWilliams. William 150 Mader, Jody 140 Madison. Jeff 28. 175 Madison. Brian 140 MAJORETTES 58-59 Makin. Kay 7, 56, 187 Makoczy, Tina 50. 175 Malesky. Tom 8. 102. 105. 125. 150, 152 Malfer, Scott 7.66. 67, 98, 118. 126, 140 Malfer. Tammy 128, 129, 140. 150. 155 Malzi. Lori 57. 95. 175. 181 Manges, Angie 40. 41. 45. 48. 150 MARATHON 44-45 Market, Lori 140 Marker. Pat 150. 151, 150 152 Marks. Greg 176 Martin. Donna 176 Martin. James 140 Martin LccAnn 154. 140 Maitinage, Wendy 176 Maslar, Teresa 125. 140 Matcho, Nancy 176 MATHEMATICS 24-25 Maticic, Matthew 140 Matlin, Mrs. Penny 51 Martis. Laura 122, 125, 140 Mayes. Dave 150 Mayes. Mark 140 McCall. Gail 146, 147. 150. 151, 155 McCall. Lynn 55. 58. 59. 64. 146. 147, 151 McCall. Michael 71. 98. 151 Mcail, Molly 54. 58. 59, 162, 176 McCall, Todd 61.62.65.71,85. 125. 146. 147, 151 McCall. Tracy 58. 70. 71. 140 McCloskey. James 151 McCormick. Mrs. Linda 18 McCrory, Joann 61, 140 Me Makin, Connie 175 McElwee, Karen 151 McNeal. William 98. 114, 151 Meier. Cathy 61, 151 Meier. Jeffrey 98. 151, 176 Marya Pepoy, riding Sugar, eyes the basket for a shot as Doug Smith, also of the faculty, attempts to come to her aid. The varsity defeated the faculty 54 - 52 in overtime. Mayra scored six points. Meier, Tern 45. 108, 120, 121, 181. 202 Mesoras, Mr. George 24. 204 Meyers. Lon 151 Mickle. Stacy 6. 149. 152 Micko, Leeann 61, 62. 140 Mickus. Anthony 152 Middleton, Mark 118. 140 Millard, Branden 140 Miller. Crystal 46. 177, 187 Miller, Dana 152 Miller, Farren 177 Miller, Frank 64. 65. 177 Miller. James 152 Miller, Kathy 152 Miller. Leslie 65. 76. 77. 78. 106. 177 Miller, Roxann 140 Miller. Stacy 69. 128. 140. 204 Miller, Susan 95, 152 Miller, Todd 8 Miller. Tracy 152 Mills. Debra 141 Mills, Michele 152 Minor. Frank 167, 177 Minor. Jackie 41, 122, 177 Minor, John 8. 56. 76. 77. 152 Minor. Nadine 61 Minor. Perry 152 Minor, Richard 178 Minor, Todd 29. 141 Mitchell. Miss Millie 14 Mock. Alan 60. 61 Mock, Mrs. Bernice 27. 95 Mollers, Keith 102, 152 Molnar, Anna 122, 178 Monroe. Rhonda 152 MONTAGE STAFF 92-95 Moore. Karen 152 Moran. Mary 55 Moratti, Todd 141 Morns. Kelly 61 Morris. Tom 61 Motchenbaugh, Patty 178 Moyer. Lisa 141 Moyer. Holly 152 Moyer. Molly 155 Moyer. Pam 61. 65 Mundorf. Cindy 179 Muscatello. Curt 179 MUSICAL 76-79 Muscatello. Paula 141 Myers. Aria 57. 71. 141 Myers. Kern 155 Myers. Jill 61 Myers. Laurie 155 Myers. Lisa 56. 71, 125, 157. 141 Myers. Philip 8. 64. 65. 76. 78. 177, 179 Myers. Mr. Robert (teacher) 29 Myers. Mr Robert (custodian) 52 N Nagle, Mrs. Alice 52 Nagle. Alice 141 Nagy. Marty 44. 104, 105. 126. 179, 181. 187 Nastase, Chris 68, 69, 141, 142 Nastase, Ellen 8.61.65. 71. 150, 155. 155 NHS 50-51. 150-151. 186-187 200 Index Oaks. Randy 153 O'Connell, Kent 179 Ohler, John 153 Olszewski. Joan 37. 45. 86. 88. 121. 159. 180, 190. 206 Orncr, Brenda 141 Osargos, Damn 33. 153 Osewalt. Gail 153 Oshaben, Bernard 114, 115, 153 Oshersky, Robert 180 Neff. Brett 98. 153 Neff. Tammy 61 Neff, Mr. Thomas 14 Neri. Christi 38. 45. 66. 67. 95. 128. 129. 153 Neri. Paula 9. 37. 38. 44. 45. 66. 67. 128. 129. 161. 179. 204. 206 New, Dune 60, 61, 62, 63 NEWSPAPER 92-93 Noon, Tracy 141 North. Gary 8. 9. 50. 54. 55. 81. 84. 85. 86, 88. 98. 99. 126, 158. 171, 179. 185. 190 NURSE 16 Nyda, Michele 128. 153 Mike White of the varsity squad is having a hard time getting situated on his donkey. Pistol Pete. Mike eventually scored six points for the winning varsity. 142 PROM 147, 80-83 PROM COMMITTEE 147 Prout, Kelly 46. 123, 154 Puruso, Russ 74 Quashnie, Chris 142 Quashnie, Cindy 182 Quashnie Ray 114, 142 Ream. John 50. 126. 182, 187 Reighard, Gloria 141, 142 Reighard, Kim 61 Reighard. Kevin 182 Rice. Mark 76. 78. 142 Richard. Mr. Steve 54 Richards. Dennis 44. 98. 117. 117. 153. 154 Richards, Tom 61. 63 Richardson. Edward 44, 116, 117, 125, 154 Richardson. Sharon 142 Ried, Mr Rowan 176, 177 Rigel. Sam 154 Riley. Tim 44. 98. 183. 204 Roberts. Mrs. Deanna 14 Roberts. Donna 154 Roberts, Ronna 154 Robinson. Renee 8. 50. 52.64. 84.85. 86. 92, 94. 106. 182 Rolla, Melissa 142 Rornanchock. Mr. John 29 Rose. Barbara 46. 81, 82 Rose. Karen 34. 40. 58. 59. 64. 154 Rose. Patty 25, 40. 41. 72, 82. 83. 182 Rosemas. Marty 125 Rosen berger. Carla 128 Rosenberger, Joel 142 Rosenberger. Scott 81 Ross. Ivan 154 Roth. Christy 38. 68. 69. 71. 128. 142 Roush, Janice 93. 150. 151. 154 Roush, Jim 182 Rosuh. John 183 Roxby, Robert 44. 50. 104. 126. 127. 183 Roxby, Sue 61 Ruddeck, Mr. Hans 26 Ruddeck, James 154. 155 Ruddeck. Renee 50. 151. 158. 183, 191 Ruddek, Mrs. Dorothy 13 Rusnak, Denise 154. 155 Rumph, Darlene 74. 75 Russell. Allen 142 Rygel, Kim 53. 58. 95. 154. 155 Salamon. Lori 71. 108. 154. 155 Pahel, Sonja 64. 65. 76. 78. 153 Paluch, Mary 8. 48. 64. 128. 153 Partsch. Mrs. Shirley 13 Partsch. Susan 7. 36. 42. 45. 51. 52. 53. 57.64.65.66.67. 73. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 83. 84. 87. 92. 93. 95. 161. 178. 180. 187. 189. 206 PARENTS NIGHT 175 Pasierb, Mr Richard 17 Passaniti. Mario 74 Patterson. Miss Twila 19 Patterson. Susan 61 PATRONS 194-197 Paulson, Steve 166. 180 Pcola, Ann Marie 48. 106, 107, 153 Pcola, Deanna 181 Peaers. Mrs. Susan 181 Peel. Doug 61 Penatzer. Jeffrey 181 Penatzer. Sharon 8. 44. 45, 67. 90, 181, 202 Penrod. Mr. Bruce 114 Penrod. Rodney 17. 141 Pepoy. Miss Marya 200 PeQueen, Suzanne 53, 153 Peretin. Chad 98. 141 Peretin, Matt 8. 9. 54. 55. 57. 84. 93, 104. 105. 180. 181. 187 Peretin. Stan 98. 126, 141 Perrachino, Caroline 181 Peters. Cathy 38. 68. 69. 71. 128. 141 Petrunak, Mr Michael 25 Pettorini, Mr George 25. 205 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 31 Plishka, Annette 168, 181 Plows. Carol 141 Plummer, Cheryl 141 Plummer. Donald 153 Plummer. Jon 153 Plummer. Kevin 181 Plummer. Kim 181 Plummer, Leslie 122, 123, 154 Plummer. Lori 154 Plummer. Mary Ann 128 Plummer. Patricia 141 Plummer. Ronald 141 Plummer. Mr. Sam 15, 84 Plummer. Mrs. Wilma 13 Poborsky. Deborah 3. 66, 67. 142 Poborsky, Leigh 68. 69. 142 Poborsky. Neil 182 Poborsky. Tammy 3. 64. 65. 66. 67. 76. 77. 78. 79. 154 Polacek, Tom 39 Polasko, Mr Henry 23 Polmski. John 118. 119, 124. 125. 148. 154 Polinski, Kelli 123, 142. 145 Polonchak, Michele 142 Ponczek, Joseph 126, 142 Potter. Joan 142 Potter. Pam 154 Potter. Rich 114 PRACTICAL ARTS 29 Price, Brian 142 Price. Jenneice 154 PRINCIPAL 15 Probert, Brenda 61, 63. 71, 135. 142 Probert. Brett 8. 61. 63. 71. 76. 78. 135. Index 201 Council Sponsors 'Hat And Shade Day’ Salata, Charolet 183 Sanders. Cindy 6. 106. 147, 134. 135 Schofield. Bruce 98. 99. 100. 168. 183 Schofield. Gary 64. 65. 76. 77. 104. 103. 147. 134. 155. 205 SCHOLASTIC QUIZ 54-55 SCHOOL BOARD 13 Schreier. Steve 184 SCIENCE 24-25 Secary. Tammy 7. 36. 44. 45. 46. 47, 66. 67. 161. 184 SECRETARIES 18-19 Seese, Kelly 184 Seese. Pam 142 Selepak. Michael 8. 71, 102, 154. 155 SENIOR NIGHT 175 SENIORS 158-191 SENIOR PICTURES 188-189 SENIOR PARTY 90-91 SENIOR TRIP 72-73 Serre. Mary Beth 184 Serre, Missy 128 Sewalk. Chester 154. 155 Shaffer. Pam 45. 106. 154. 155 Shaffer. Peggy 138, 143 Sheppard. Terry 154. 155 Sherman. Mary 155 Shirt. Patrick 126, 143 Shrift, Patty 60. 61 Sikirica. David 55 Sikora, Shawn 98. 118. 143 Single, Diana 61 Single. James 143 Single. Mark 4. 60. 61. 62. 63. 73. 184 Single. Robert 143 Sivic. Shelly 143 SKI CLUB 70-71, 137 Skoner, John 52, 154. 155 Skrout, Patty 155 Skrout. Tracie 50. 151. 184 Slifko, Joseph 8. 81. 102, 125, 148. 154 Siifko. Richard 8. 102. 118. 143 Sionac, Denise 45. 53. 70. 95. 106. 107. 128, 150, 155 Smay, Bernard 98. 154. 156 Smay, Bertha 143 Smay. David 154, 156 Smay. Mark 143 Smay. Tracy 143 Smiach. Mark 4. 9. 44. 50. 51. 54. 55. 73. 84. 86, 88. 125, 185. 206 Smith. Mrs. Betty 19 Smith, Bruce 156 Smith. Mr. Doug 200 Smith. Jeff 6. 114. 115. 156 Smith. Kim 143 Smith. Terry 81 Smith. Pam 185 Smith Russ 76. 78. 143 Smolar, Michael 113, 156 Smolar, Paula 106 Snedden. David 185 SNOWBALL DANCE 37 Snyder. Pam 61. 62. 81. 185 Snyder. Patty 143 Snyder, Paula 6. 40, 81. 185 Snyder. Sally 156 Sobleskie. Dave 98. 185 SOCIAL STUDIES 20-21 SOCIAL WORKERS 16-17 Soohy. Janet 6. 45. 50. 52. 95. 186. 206 Soohy. Mr. Joseph 30 Soohy. Mane 38. 39. 45. 52. 93. 94. 106, 150. 155. 156 Sopchick, Diane 74. 75 SOPHOMORES 135-145 Spaid, Doug 98. 143 Spaid. Kristi 156 SPANISH 26 SPANISH CLUB 52-53 SPANISH HS 52-5 SPECIAL EDUCATION 17 SPECIAL SERVICES 16-17 Spicher. Scott 143 Sponsky, Mr. Charles 31 SPORTS 96-131 Steen. Richard 144 Steen. William 186 Stefanick, Tom 144 Stem. Theresa 144 Stigers, Kevin 186 Stineman. Jean 71, 186 Strayer. Kathy 104, 128, 186 Strayer. Sherri 7. 144 Strothers. Mr. Jerry 90 STUDENT AIDES 46-47 STUDENT COUNCIL 38-39 Sturtz, John 143, 144 SUPERINTENDENT 12 Susko. Jean 60, 61, 63, 95. 156 Susko, Joyce 61 Swansboro. Robert 8. 64. 65. 102. 103, 125, 148. 156 Swansboro, Sean 102, 139. 144 Swartzentruver. Jesse 144 T U TABLE OF CONTENTS 2-3 TEACHER AIDES 18-19 TEACHERS 16-31 TEEN BOARD 43 TENNIS (Boys) 130-131 TENNIS (Girls) 106- 107 Terek. Mr. Edward 15 THEME 4-9 Theys. Robert 144 Thomas. Patti 37. 52. 84. 94. 186, 207 Thorton, Kay 187 Thorton, Robert 36, 187 Thrower. Dave 126. 144 Tokarsky. Laura 61 Townend, Richard 187, 207 Townsend. Mr. Ann 33 TRACK (Boys) 126-127 TRACK (Girls) 128-129 Turchak, Aaron 187 Turchetta, Mr. Anthony 20 Turner. Robert 144 UNDERCLASSMEN 132-157 Urban, Sgt. Vincent 166 Urbassik, Doug 81, 187 202 -Index Student council again sponsored a 'Hat and Shade Day' for the senior high students. Here seniors pose with various kinds of headgear. They include (front) Jackie Casti, Laura Gregorich, Annette Gallardy, and Sue Keselak; (back) Terri Meier. Paulette Glacken, and Sharon Pena t er V Varljen. Debbie 142 Varljen, Patrick 104, 105, 187 Valko, Dave 81 Varner. Jude 5. 44. 98. 100. 117, 156 Varner, Stacy 187 Varner. Theresa 8, 59, 64, 65, 144 Varner. Tina 187 Varner. Wendy 144 Vasbinder. Lori 156 Vasbmder. Melissa 144 Vasbinder. Sherry 188 Verbickey, Joseph 64. 126, 156 Vespa. Mr. Fred 20 Voxel, Mary Ann 3. 53. 60. 61. 156 VOLLEYBALL 120-123 w Wadsworth. Karrie 120 Wadsworth. Margie 8, 9, 28, 54, 55, 61, 62.64.65. 73. 76. 78.82.84.90.92.94. 162, 165, 187. 188 Wagner, Mr. James 13 Walker. Fran 144 Walls, Lance 188 Walters. Joseph 157 Walters. Kevin 188 Waltman, Melinda 145 Watson, Tammy 71. 188 Weaver. Harry 29. 144 Weaver. John 28 Webb. Kim 145 Webb. James 188 Webb. Dale 130 Weld. John 145 Wegryzniak, Danny 74 Wess. Carol 37. 41. 123. 147. 149. 157 Wess, Chad 118, 145 Wess, Damian 44. 86. 98. 185, 188, 199 Wess. Darlene 6. 106, 157 Wess. Doug 8. 29. 44. 45. 189 Wess. Karen 108, 145 Wess. Susan 135, 145 Wess. Ted 44. 49. 189 Weyandt. Colleen 48. 145. 189 Weyandt, Robin 71 White. Barb 128 White, Mr. James 13 White Leanne 57, 145 White Mark 130 White. Michael 2. 44. 49. 117. 189, 201. 206 White. Philip 7, 49. 98. 100, 118, 126, 127, 145 Whiteford, Paula 189 Wilson. Betty 157 Wilson. Frank 145 Wilson. Gary 125 Wilson. Ranae 47, 189 Wingard, Kevin 157 Wingard, Lynanne 61, 62, 63, 71, 128, 145 Wingard, Randy 76, 190 Wingard, Renee 145 Wingard. Wendy 157 Wirfel, John 61. 125 Wirfel. Margie 45. 70. 71. 83. 108. 109. 120, 121. 190. 206 Wirfel. Matt 190 Wirfel. Stephen 64. 65. 71. 98. 130. 131, 157 Wirick. Ken 49. 112. 113. 114. 190 Wissinger, Miss Florence 18 Wissinger. Robert 83. 126, 191 Wissinger. Tammy 128 Wolfhope, Michelle 9. 37. 38. 157 Wolfhope, Trudy 38, 71, 191 Woollaston. Aleta 61. 62, 87. 162, 191 WRESTLING 112-115. 172 Wright, Darren 190 Wright. Denise 157 Wright, Donna 71. 108, 110. Ill, 123. 145 Wright. John 157 Wright. Kathy 37. 45. 70. 71.86,90. 108, 120. 121. 181. 190. 199 Wright. Randy 145 Y Yakicic, George 145 Yalicic. Mark 49. 190 Yanko, Mary Beth 39 Yatsky. Mark 157 YEARBOOK 94-95 Young. Kevin 195 Young, Regina 191 Yuhas, Joseph 145 Yuhas. Mr Paul 32 Yuhas, Steven 157 Yuzwa, Debbie 145 z Zalar. Tammy 157 Zibura, Cathy 50. 58. 92. 94. 174, 191 Zibura. Chris 58. 59. 93. 94. 146. 147. 151. 157 Zibura, Mr. John 174 Zibura, Mrs. John 175 Zimmerman. The Rev. Hugh 87 Zupanchick. Anthony 191 Zupanchick, Joseph 46. 145 COLOPHON Volume 15 of the Forester was lithographed by Josten American Yearbook Company, State College. Pennsylvania. Company representative was John Mitchell and in-plant consul- tant was Karen Nichols. Luxury program used. Press run 450 books, 208 pages, size SV2 X 11. Paper gloss enamel 80 pound. Smythe sewn, rounded and backed with black headbands. Cov- er: Styleline, design Passages '- color: yellow, lettering in green; type of application: silk screen; endsheets (stock) Country Road. Type: Garamond and Garamond Bold and Italics, caps and lower case. Headlines in 24pt., caps and lower case; body copy in 10pt.; captions and index in 8pt. Senior portraits and many candids taken by Cover Studio of Johnstown. Underclass- men photos by Provine Studio of Altoona. Color photography by Albert Keller and Matthew Peretin. Candids taken by Albert Keller, Matthew Peretin, Mark Smiach and John Ream. Basic cost of book $7410 for first 100 copies; 350 copies @ 5.38, cost $1883. Total basic cost $9293- Additional costs: cover charges $54, color in opening section $1507; visi prcx fs @ .95, total of $197. Other charges, such as proof corrections, postage, film, delivery $500. Total cost 11,551.60. Discounts (early renewal and seasonal distribution) $773-60. Approximate overall cost $10,778. Pages 1 through 9 in process color; full color endsheets included in basic price. Index-203 Seniors board the busses for the last time on May 20 as their senior year comes to an end. For most seniors graduation brings an end to their formal education. Seniors will be moving on” into the adult world to take their part in society. Their colleagues of the past twelve years will move on”to various walks of life, some never to be seen or heard of again. Yes, there will class reunions, but, as history shows, only about forty per cent of the class will return for such get togethers. Seniors may reminisce about the past concerning their colleagues and the activities in which they par- ticipated - that musical in which the senior starred, that sporting event in which the participants worked together to bring home a championship, and that class project in which the students shared their talents and efforts to get a good rating. The seniors as they move on” will appreciate more their teachers who helped them move on” to a better understanding of life and things in general. Moving on” to the graduate then means entering a new walk in life in which they will assume the responsibility of helping others move on.” 204-Gosing Left: In the first act of The Boy Friend Polly Browne (Judi Kohartl has a serious talk with her boy friend Tony (Gary Schofield). Left Center: George Mesons, math instructor, checks out a computer program with seniors Jude DeFrank (forefront). Ray Becker, and Rick Cummings. Be- low: George Petrorini and Regis Fndler, both of the science department, discuss a physics project recently assigned to the seniors Bottom: The 1981 graduates await their being called to receive their diplomas. Bottom Center: In a girls' track meet senior Paula Neri hands off the baton to colleague Stacy Miller in the 440 relay. Far Left Corner: Working on a physics project are Cathy Bertolino, Debbie Banks, and Tim Riley. Closing 205 Righi: As Steve Gdula cleans his locker at the end of the school term. Rich Townendgives him moral support. Below: Several seniors who made the trip to Hershey include Mark Smiach, Mike White. Margie Hughes, Steve Gdula, and Shawn Dibert. Bottom Center: Preparing for a Spanish test are seniors Sue Harrison. Amy Costello and Patti Thomas. Right Far Corner: The senior farewell party was enjoyed by some 150 seniors as they danced to the music of Jerry DJ Strothers. Below: Enjoying a bike ride around the school are seniors Margie Wirfeland Karen Kleman (front), and Lori Brunnet and Theresa Glass (back). Bottom: The jayceettes sponsored a track meet for the elmen- tary students Gowning around, prior to the meet, are Suzi Partsch, Susan Clement, Joan Olszewski, Paula Neri, Paulette Glacken, Janet Soohy. Carol Ickes, and Margie Hughes. As the senior year comes to an end, the graduates find their friends moving on in different directions - to college, to employment far away, or to a place in the mainstream of society. Many friends have been made over the past twelve years, some of these very close. With graduation there came a sadness to many, for many knew it meant the parting of ways. Some of these friendships will continue, but for most moving on” will mean making new friends in whatever walk of life the senior may choose. Regardless of what the future holds in store for the seniors, they will always have those cherished memo- ries of their past friendships. Often the senior will recall those activities shared with friends - prepara- tion for a test, the bike rides in phys ed class, the locker gatherings, the working together in clubs and organizations, the senior trip to Hershey, and that senior farewell party after graduation. Moving on for the senior will then mean the parting of ways with classmates and the acquiring of new friends in a new walk in life.