Gateway High School - Portavian Yearbook (Monroeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1987 volume:

opening 2 student 6 academics 56 people 72 organizations 160 spouts 200 index 248 dosing 260 Community 264 1987 pcmyfv Gateway Seuion ScRood Mosside, 'Bodeiyand MowitoeOiM , P A 15146 VdL xxrx Champions in every way, the football team led the way this year for a score of other winning Gateway sports teams. Coach Antimarino beams while he re- ceived the W.P.I.A.L. Championship tro- phy. By gearing the curriculum towards the in- terest o? the students, Gateway offers many different kinds of courses to all stu- dents. Taking advantage of Home Eco- nomics courses is Ralph Brown. 2 Opening G ood IP I enty • - '• v. V Have you ever stopped to compare our school to other schools? Maybe not, because for many schools a comparison with Gateway just isn’t possible. Very few schools have as many students as we do, nor do they have as many activities in which their students can become involved. Ranging from our award winning Forensic club to our W.P.I.A.L. Champion Gator football team, Gateway has a sport, a club or an activity for everyone. These activities are in addition to the strong academics which have become a tradition at our school. The variety of programs available aim to give each student the special help and personal attention he or she needs to become a successful and self-confident individual. Diversity is a quality that one can find at Gateway almost everywhere you look. The orchestra offers a chance for talented students like Jennifer Panzella, who was accepted to District, Regional and State Orchestra, to strive for perfection. Opening 3 We’s bad. Yeah, we know’s we’s bad! Even though they’re not able to keep in touch very much. Dale Banks and Gateway gra- duate Nate Gay still find the time to get together. The family spirit at Gateway extends from the classroom onto the football field as fans give their classmates an extra incen- tive to win the game. 4 Opening More importantly, however, other high schools offer no comparison to the quality of people at Gateway. Producing a very special place are the administrators and teachers who make students more than just a number through their care and concern, not to mention the nearly two thousand students who have made Gateway their second home. It is definitely the colorful student body which makes the halls of Gateway come alive. As friends meet throughout the day to compare notes, inform each other of the “surprise” quizzes or share a laugh and sometimes a tear, it becomes very clear that Gateway is no ordinary high school. The combination of tailored academics, varied activities, and diverse people is obviously what makes the memorable times at Gateway both Good and Plenty. Good friends are often very hard to come by. Thankful that they have each other, graduating seniors Maureen Laughery [ and Lisa Pugliese will always be able to I cherish their high school memories. Opening 5 G ood plenty school we can be found work- ing, chowing down at fast food places, hanging out or just cruising with friends. Both in school and out these activities make our year both busy and fun. Student Life Although much of our time is spent pouring over books and dili- gently studying for tests, there is more to our lives than just school- work. Dances provide a fun way to socialize while jamming to the lat- est hits. Various stage perfor- mances enable students to display their talents, while the intramural program provides an opportunity fun competition among school- mates. Although most assemblie- sare solely for en- joyment, many carry a message meant to help us grow. Many stu- dents help others by participating in “Jump Rope for Heart,” and “Adopt a Child.” Away from 6 Student Life Student Life 7 Three months of vacation over already? It seemed like only yesterday that we took finals and prepared for excit- ing summers. Now, we re- turned to school for yet an- other year filled with classes, football games, cafeteria lunches, homework, tests, and friends. With a new school year approaching, as usual, students were sorry that their vacations were over, but still anxious to have a fun-filled school year. As the Upper- Giving a fellow student a hand with her books, Sharon Bell and Samra Berger seem ready to tackle the new year. classmen eased their way through the halls, freshmen struggled to open lockers and to find classes. In addition, ev- eryone had to battle others to grab a seat for lunch and to push through the crowded halls. By the conclusion of the day, the excitement of finding out schedules and seeing old friends caused most students to look forward, at least a lit- tle, to the challenging days ahead. One day down, only 179 to go!!!! As they see friends from last year, Becky Chetsko and Melis- sa Kraynich radiate with excite- ment. Happy Days are here again? Preparing for their new classes. Dr. Woods. Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Niemi, and Mr. Volpatti work di- ligently on their lesson plans. 8 First Day of School While boarding the buses, Maura Clher and Charlene Payne flash relieved smiles as they complete their first day of school. Tired out after the first day of school, Jimmy Boggs heads to- ward the buses. Andre Thomas recalls one of the many locker combinations that the new school year brought with it. First Day of School 9 Taking a well-deserved break are Susan Kale, Chris Hestin, Jamey Hackman, Sean Gal- lagher, and Aimee Gilleylen. Marching to the Beat While the majority of Gate- way students slept in during the last two weeks of summer vacation, over 120 dedicated band members got up each morning to prepare for the marching band season. A typi- cal band camp day began at 8:00 a.m. with aerobic warm- ups. Then, the band, which in- cluded colorguard, rifles, and majorettes as well as instru- mentalists, practiced various drills. Lunch was a welcome break during the seemingly endless day. Sun tans, sun burns, and sock lines became increasingly apparent as the days passed. The camp culmi- nated with a preview show which was presented to fans and parents. Although the work was hard and the weath- er was hot, students involved realized that their effort, along with the instruction of Mr. Read and staff, truly paid off in the end. The band dazzled many spectators throughout the football season, and they ended the year with a spectac- ular show at the champion- ship game. The big smile on Rosanne Bache’s Under the instruction of Mr. face expresses how she feels about Read: Celine Groden, Jennifer being in the colorguard. Liss, and Alan Draper toss their rifles. 10 Band Camp Unsure of her place in the line. Stacy Czakozi looks questioningly at the rest of the band. The flute section is making sure that it's instruments are parallel to the ground. While waiting for instructions. Bill Meerhoff, Chris Haver, and D.J. Foremsky soak up the sun. Band Camp 11 Royal Excitement I I On October 17, 1987, the Homecoming festivities began with the annual parade. As fans arrived at the stadium, they were delighted with artis- tic floats and banners. In ac- cordance with the theme of countries; the senior class clinched the victory with their United States of America Float. The high point of the even- ing occurred with the crown- ing of the queen. The crowd went wild as Homecoming Queen Lisa Maccarelli was crowned by former Gateway Homecoming Queen. Mrs. An- drea Campbell. The. excitement continued when the Gateway Gators took the field. The evening ended on a high note, for the Gators won the game. Overjoyed by being crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Lisa Maccarelli enthusiastically hugs her father. Dressed as “les gens francais,” the Tres Chic members carry their contribution to the parade. 12 Homecoming Game 1 1 The turbulent sky helps the Freshman float capture the es- sence of ancient Greece. Against the Plum Mustangs. Ter- ry Smith throws another out- standing pass. Homecoming Game 13 Magical Moments After much anticipation, the Homecoming dance was held on Saturday, October 18. 1986 in the cafeteria. In accor- dance with the theme of coun- tries, the cafeteria was trans- formed into an Oriental fanta- sy garden. The dance, sponsored by SGA, lasted from 7 to 11 PM and offered popular music as well as re- freshments. In addition, those who were willing to brave the cold night sat outside in the court yard under the stars. Fi- nally, it was time for the Homecoming Queen Lisa Maccarelli and her court to make their entrance with their escorts. The already romantic atmosphere was heightened when the court had their tradi- tional dance. As the even wound down, couples began to leave carying many special memories home with them. The magic of the night shines in the faces of Homecoming Queen Lisa Maccarelli and her escort Neil Manniccia. Braving the cold air, these four dancers are taking a break from the festivities. 14 Homecoming Dance The 1986 Homecoming Court includes: Jason Merwin, Heather Pan- zella, Dan Sheehy, Nicole Pagliari, Michael Wozniak, Amy Tinsley, Lisa Maccarelli, Neil Mannichia, Jacque Green, Joe Tominello, Jenni- fer Shellhammer, Shawn Regan, Jennifer Neville, Bill Davis. Katie Miller, Rick Dworek. Homecoming Dance 15 1 1 k.lljVJIII«5 HIV UVIIVIVUJ IVIIV9II ments are April Echegaray, Lau- ra Churchill, Amy Imro, and Traci Reid. Caught in the romantic atmo- sphere, Brenda Ortigoza and her date have a wonderful time. Announcing the court, Michelle Gentile and Chuck Smith stand before a colorful addition to the Oriental decor. Smile pretty for the camera! Al- though Boomer Schmitt does get a little carried away, his spir- it and participation in face painting is appreciated, espe- cially by April Echegaray and Dave Berman. The football players get roudy and join in on the Hi-Dee-Hi-Dee- Ho cheer which Mr. Read, the band director, always leads to help get the Gator pride flowing. I I Exhausted from all the spirit- filled activities, AI Lardo takes a rest on a gym bleacher, but still has enough energy to smile for the camera. _________________u_____________ They're number one and they know it! Brian Kopp, Chris Heas- ley. Dale Banks. Gibby Gigliotti, Jim Dusch, and Jerry Samek join their teammates in celebra- tion of the winning Gators. 16 Pep and Spirit Proving Our Spirit r x School spirit runs high at our school. Throughout their undefeated season, the Ga- tors gained the outstanding support of the faculty and student body. Three in- school pep assemblies and various pep dances helped boost the confidence of the football team and lead them on to victory. Spirit week was also popular with stu- dents, who donned college sweatshirts, dug up summer sunglasses and hats, pushed the art of fashion to the limit on clash day, and showed their class spirit on class col- or day. The events of the week concluded with the tra- ditional black and gold day on which even the party- poopers were coerced into wearing black and gold by being given a treat in home- room. On Friday, Nov. 21, students lined up to buy their tickets to the championship game. That afternoon, a feel- ing of excitement exploded in a spectacular assembly which was seen by Pitts- burghers everywhere on the major networks. If a game could be won by the spirit of the players and fans, there was no doubt who the winner would have been. Then again, to every Gateway fan, there was never any doubt that our Gators were number one: both the football team and the fans proved this to North Hills and to the Nation. Getting into the spirit are Nancy Jordan, Kathleen Lynch. Julie Schenk, Kira Harris, Lori Schaum- berg. and Melissa Beel. As the other cheerleaders lead the crowd, Ann Khuu and Terri Costello display three very important ini- tials; G-H-S! Pep and Spirit 17 Relieving tension by acting reck- less. Tom Keller, Tony DiNinno, and Cuong Doan climb the sign at Burger King. Friday nights mean fun for friends like Tom Keller and Kellee Jenkins. Some students such as Sam Dili- inno and his friends prefer to share a quiet evening at home. 18 Student Hangouts Hanging out at the food court at the mall are Jon and his friend. Burger King is a hot spot this even- ing. A small sample of the students here crowd together for a picture. Hanging out After a grueling day at school, students need a place where they can relax and relieve tension. What better place is there to un- wind than our local han- gouts? The hangouts of Gateway students are as diverse as the student body itself. One of the most popular spots is Burger King. This hangout is jammed and packed with Gateway students, especial- ly on a Friday night or after a football game. Other stu- dents prefer the more sub- dued atmospheres of Mapo- the other hand, students in the mood to dance flock to the party spots, like Top Charlie’s or The Ritz. Here, they jam to the beat and show off their dancing exper- tise. Finally, many students spend their spare time at the Monroeville Mall. The Mall fullfills their obsessions with shopping, eating, and just looking. Whether students favorite hangouts are the library or Burger King, they all have one thing in common. Stu- dents possess their own spe- cial place where they go to Student Hangouts 19 The student’s hard work shines through in their performance of the German folkdances. The spirit of commoradery is alive and well as was demonstrated by the enthusiastic German students. 20 Ocktoberfest A Touch of Germany In October, Gateway stu- dents were treated to the an- nual Oktoberfest by Mr. Nel- son’s German classes. About twenty students practiced for one and a half months, 3 days a week, to learn the native Ger- man folkdances. On the event- ful day, students crowded into the gym during fourth and fifth period to partake in the festivities. The delicious array of German cakes, cookies, The delicious array of German cakes, cookies, and pastries helps capture the essence of Germany. and pastries attracted every- one towards the refreshment stand. The students then watched the skillful dancers and listened to the folk music provided by the pep band. After the groups’ perfor- mance, Mrs. Cheberko, a nurse at Gateway, and her son Peter played a German accor- dian duet. Everyone enjoyed the taste of German culture, and the success of the group led to their performances at Gateway Jr. High School later in the year. Building the intensity of enthu- Helping the German dancers keep siasm. the crowd cheers for the the beat, the Pep Band plays uplift- German dancers. ing melodies. Ocktoberfest 21 Halloween fun for everyone Although Gateway students were not permitted to wear Halloween costumes to school this year, many activities were held to celebrate the day. A Halloween dance was held that allowed many students to show off their costumes. An- other activity, which took place in the school courtyard, was the pumpkin contest. Each senior homeroom deco- rated its own pumpkin. A cup was placed in front of each pumpkin, and students donat- ed spare change to vote for their favorite. The winning homeroom recevied a free breakfast. Teen Institute also sponsored a dance. Bobbing for apples was just one of the popular activities at the dance. So, although students could not wear Halloween cos- tumes to school. Gateway still provided various activities to promote good times for every- one. The Halloween spirit was still alive at Gateway. With big smiles, Karin Niethamer and Lisa Silak take a break from the dancing. Taking advantage of the music, Jennifer Watkins and Jim Clifford dance. Posing as playboy bunnies are Stacie Sinkiewicz and Heather McDowell. Holding her hair to keep it dry. Mr. Bane assists Candy Maines. who is bobbing for apples. While enjoying the Halloween These three couples savor the dance, this bunch eagerly poses moment of a slow dance, for a picture. Halloween 23 24 In the Spotlight This year the Tres Chic Club held the first ever Lip Sync Contest at Gateway. The contest was enormously suc- cessful, and contestants played to a sell out crowd. The club members arranged for various popular radio person- alities to judge the perfor- mances. The judges had a tough decision to make, but in the end they named Alice Rice as the single category winner and “The Greasers and Pink Ladies” as the group category winner. Due to the success of the Lip Sync Contest, the Tres Chic Club could possibly make it an annual event. Singing an unorthodox rendi- tion of Islands in the Stream , Doug Shearer and Jim Clifford imitate Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers. Rocking to the beat of Van Halen are Rob Jackson and Scott Cleaver. 26 Lip Sync Contest Lip Sync Contest 27 As a member of The Bangles , Joyce Yoxall lip syncs “Walk Like an Egyptian. Lip syncing to Pec-Wee Herman. Robin Mungo and Monica Mungo perform their version of Pee-Wee’s platform shoe dance. Singing a medley from Grease. The Pink Ladies relive the 50’s. 28 Friendship Valentines Day Always there The smiling faces of Michele Fi- lar, Lisa Silak. Karin Niethmer, and Joe Bonner reflect the friendship that is in the air. Everyone needs friends. Friends support us during the bad times and share the good times in between the bad. It really helps to know that there is someone to depend on through the ups and downs of life. Without friendship school would not be half as fun. A quick chat with friends breaks the monotony of an endless day of classes. Similarly, a good laugh makes even tests and quizzes bearable. On the whole school provides the ideal setting for developing new friendships and new ro- mances. On Valentines Day, the friends and the couples, brought together through school, expressed their feel- ings for each other by buying lollipops and fuzzies. The class council, who sponsored the sales, created the perfect way for students to show their friends and sweethearts how much they care. At lunch, Lorraine Azzaro and Heather McDowell share a laugh be- tween bites. Council member. Laura Hanlon, helps Nancy Greco find her friend’s homeroom number so that she can send a fuzzy. Showing how much their friends means to them, Diana Master, Hollie Knezevich and Stephanie Loblitz buy Valentine Day fuz- zies. Conversation between friends, Aina Cohn and Julie Brzusszek, makes waiting in the lunch line bearable. Enjoying time together at lunch are Diane Damask. Deanna Babik, Bet- sy Reiter, Kim Hess, and Karen Kel- ly- Friendship Valentines Day 29 Don’t Let it End Hoping the night will last forever are Tanya Posavatz and Freshman representative Bob Castagnero. Caught in the excitement of the evening. Neil Maniccia and Julie McGee share the first dance. Love was in the air as Gateway held its annual Mar- di Gras Dance on February 14. 1987 at Conley’s Motor Inn. In compliance with the tradition, girls asked their fa- vorite guys to escort them to the dance, sponsored by SGA. The dance was a tre- mendous success, for nu- merous couples attended and danced the night away. The night reached its high point when Neil Mannicia was crowned the 1987 Mardi Gras King by former King Greg Larkin. Everyone seemed delighted with the selection of the new King, in eluding Neil’s date Julie McGee. The dreamlike qual- ity of the evening continued as the couples left the Motor Inn with the rest of the night ahead of them. Last year’s Mardi Gras King Greg Larkin congratulates Neil Maniccia for being crowned the 1987 Mardi Gras King. 30 Mardi Gras Dance ' 1 Sophomore representative Steve Rocco and Amy Kaufman take ad- vantage of the music provided at the dance. Smiling broadly, court member Troy Thornton escorts his date Charlene Payneacross the room. The Mardi Gras Court: Stacy Slessinger. Jerry Samek, Jennifer Shellhammer, Shawn Regan. Julie McGee. Neil Maniccia, Kelly Jack son. Dale Banks. Charlene Payne. Troy Thornton. Mardi Gras Dance 31 The love-thwarted couple Lori Palmieri and Jeff Kochosky look longingly into each other's eyes before their parting. Shocking the audience. Nilam Dhanani. as “La Reine Fleurdu- monde , suddenly breaks out danc- ing. In the French play, Michele Saylor, Dave Khuu, Linda Rop, and Stacie Chludzinski effectively portray a day in the life of a dwarf. 32 French Play ________LL Awestruck by the beauty of Lori Palmieri as Snow White are the dwarfs. Stacie Chludzinski, Da- vid Khuu, Linda Rop, Michele Saylor. Debbie Cohn, and Laura Churchill. Deep in the forest. Snow White. Lori Palmieri, talks to Bertholde. Dan Galia. about the Queen's evil plans. “Neige Blanche” As its annual play, the French 5 class presented the French version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Mrs. Miller directed the over 35 students who participated in the produc- tion. In order to perfect their performance, the students spent the entire third nine weeks rehearsing. The time and effort put into the play during this period shined through on the day of the performance. All the actors and ac- tresses gave excellent per formances. These students spent many hours memoriz- ing lines in French, and they performed these lines flaw- lessly. The entire French 5 class must be commended for the hard work and effort that went into this enjoyable pro- duction. At the finale of the play, the entire cast is delighted because Snow White has invited them to remain with her forever. Conjuring up another spell is Cecily Katz as Sorciere X. French Play 33 Recovering from the drenching experience of the Log Jammer are four very wet Gateway stu- dents. Getting their picture taken with their favorite Kennywood char- acter are Ron Bell, Lee-Ann Stanger, Jeff Kochosky, and Lori Schaumberg. If you don't like crowds, Kennywood is not the place for you. Over three thousand peo- ple showed up for the annual picnic. 1 I SMk- m 34 Kennywood 1 I Kennywood is only fun when friends are around to share the moment, which Joe Angeski and Emily Lin are well aware of. Ride the Day Away The annual Kennywood picnic was looked forward to with great anticipation by many Gateway students. Friends and family gathered together to celebrate the coming of summer and the end of the school year. Un- like many previous years, the sun shined brightly on the picnic-goers. One of the main attrac- tions at Kennywood was the delicious food. Corn dogs, funnel cakes, cotton candy, french fries with cheese, ice cream, and lemonade were just some of the favorites. Other students enjoyed play- ing various games that test- ed their athletic skills and co- ordination as well as simple luck! Of course, the rides were the highlight of the day. As the day became hotter, lines grew for the Log Jammer and the Raging Rapids. As usual lines were never-end- ing for the famous Kennywood roller coasters including the Thunderbolt, the Racer, and the Jackrab- bit. The new ride. Musical Express, also attracted large crowds. Likewise, the Laser Loop was a popular choice for more adventurous riders. Good friends, sunshine, and the exciting atmosphere of Kennywood contributed to a fun-filled day with last- ing memories. Swappin’ yarns with Cowboy Joe are Janet Jarecki, Nilam Dhanani, Mike Costello, Neha Misra, and Dave Kanter. Do you think they got the point across? Drastic measures like this are necessary to protect the riders on dangerous rides like the Racer. Kennywood 35 Mr. Gateway On May 15. 1987. the annu- al Mr. Gateway contest took place in the auditorium. In front of an enthusiastic crowd five contestants competed to determine wbo had the best body. By far the most impressive bodybuilder, Tony DiNinno won the over all title as well as numerous other awards. Not only was he a favorite of the professional bodybuilding judges, but Tony proved to be a real crowd pleaser. The other contestants made memorable showing. Brian Seebacher and Tom Keller placed second and third re- spectively. Brian also received the awards for Best Arms” and Best Poser”. Along with the five contes- tants, several guest posers treated the audience to their performances. As a result of this extra treat, the audience had an extra great time. Grinning are Tony DiNinno, Shawn Smith, and Tom Keller. After their entrance onto the stage; Brian Seebacher, Tony DiN- inno, Shawn Smith, and Tom Kel- ler prepare to start the competi- tion. With his skin shimmering in the dark, Andre Thomas strikes an ef- fective pose. 36 Mr. Gateway Striking a dramatic pose is Shawn Smith. With a look of determination. Tom Keller flexes his muscles for the crowd. As he displays his winning form, Tony DiNinno smiles at the audi- ence. Going for the final pose-off are Brian Seebacher, Tony DiNinno, Shawn Smith, and Tom Keller. Mr. Gateway 37 The Time To “Oh my gosh! I’m going to the Prom! you scream as you tell all your friends of the great news. After everyone knows, the excitement wears off and the preparation begins. One by one, the dress shops and boutiques become invaded by crazed teen girls searching for the perfect dress. Likewise, the flower shops become flooded with phone calls and visits from guys demanding that their corsage be extreme- ly beautiful and the right col- or. As the day approaches and all the arrangements, includ- ing the picnic with friends on Saturday, have been made, the pre-prom jitters set in. For- tunately, the only cure for these nervous butterflies is Remember 11 the arrival of one of the most important experiences of high school — the Prom. This year’s dance, dubbed This Is The Time by Gateway sen- iors, was held on May 8 and was no exception to the dreams of what a prom should be like. The classy atmo- sphere of the Station Square Marriott was enhanced by the couples in their finery who ar- rived between seven o’clock, when the affair officially be- gan, and eight o’clock, when dinner, a choice of Roast Pot of Beef Jardiniere and Chick- en Cordon Bleu was served. After the formalities of the sit- down dinner concluded, the true excitment of the evening began. Sharing a private chat, Donimique As dinner is being served, these Stevens and her escort take a break couples enjoy themselves, from the excitment of the dance floor. 38 Prom The big grin on Sue Kale's face expresses the fun that she is having at Prom. Acting as a Chauffer, Jeff Hriv- nak assists Alison Liss out of the car. The looks on Chrissy Hoetzlin’s and Galen Kratsas' faces convey the excitement of the evening. Caught during a private moment are Charissa Colbaugh and Mike DeRiso. Charlie Tang and Marlene Mon- tablo grin at Robert Woods and his date as they ham it up” for the camera. Prom 39 Taking a break from the excitement of the evening are Patrick Holbleib and his friends. 40 Prom Dancing the night away with her date is Amy Tinsley. Inspired by the romance of the evening, Beth Leriotis and Rich Rocco share a special moment in the lobby of the Station Square Marriot. Mr. Sgroi validates the couple's reservations upon their arrival. Breaking the formalities of the dinner. Mark Prucnal blows his party horn. Prom 41 The Time Continued Couples flooded the dance floor, movin' and groovin’ to the most popular beats and the most romantic slow songs. Another added attraction was the photographers from East- ern Photos, who captured the special moments on candid pictures, which were later sold in school. Another enhance- ment for some prom-goers was the post-prom party on the River Bell, which offered more fun as the night came to an end around midnight. Cou- ples grabbed table decorations About to attend the after-prom are Karen Buker and her escort. and their favors, a lamenated program and a special ' This Is The Time brandy snifter, and said goodbye to the Marriott. However, because of the hard efforts of the junior and senior class councils and especially the patience and care of Mr. Winslow, everyone left with many good memories. Now, when you're old, and you have the kids and the car keys, yet you think you’ve forgotten something, you can rest as- sumed that it wasn’t your Sen- ior Prom, because “This Is The Time was truly a time to remember. Seniors, Kellee Jenkins and Kristy Belardi make the most of their time together before graduation. Leaving the Prom in style. Jay Darr escorts Robin Mungo out of the Sta- tion Square ball room. Bandaid, Liveaid, and . . . Gatoraid Excitement filled the air as Karen Kelly and Stacie Lan- don, the Mistresses of ceremo- ny, took the stage on May 12 to begin 1987’s Gatoraid. The weeks of endless “jam ses- sions and organizational meetings faded into the back- ground. The hard work of the bands as well as the hard work of the Junior Class Council and Mr. Moyer, who spon- sored the event, all became worth it. The five bands, L.Z. Lay. LHS, Shadow, Love Driver, and Tempered Steel, played to an enthusiastic crowd of Gate- way students. The profession- alism and the talent that the bands displayed impressed the audience. The costumes, the equipment, and the qual ity of the music seemed like it came straight from MTV. Electricity and excitement, radiating from both the audi- ence and the bands, filled the auditorium. The audience en- joyed the evening of “rock and roll while the band reveled in the opportunity to gain exper ience by playing in front of this crowd. The evening pro- vided “a good time for every- one present. And, who knows? Maybe years from now. the members of the audience will be able to say, “I knew that band before they became famous!” Excitement is apparent on Chris Dwak's face as he plays his bass guitar. Playing lead guitar for L.Z. Lay is Jeff Ceyba. 42 Gatoraid Getting down on lead guitar is Jim Bernacki. Gatoraid 43 Receiving the Gateway Education Association Scholarship are Phil Levy. Jennifer Panzella. and Kristy Bain. The 59 seniors, who received the Presidential Fitness Award, line up on stage to be recognized. Presented by Mr. Hanley, the Til- brook award is given to Lori Pal- mieri. 44 Merits and Awards Class of 1987 Awards On Friday May 29th over 125 Gateway High School Seniors were recognized for their outstanding achievement. Various local awards were presented from local organizations. Alpine Village Civic Association Scholarship...... Bausch Lomb Science Award....................... Evergreen Family Teacher Organization Scholarship Garden City Women’s Club Scholarship.............. Gateway Education Association Scholarship......... Hardee's Scholarship............................ Louis Caplan Human Relations Award.............. Monica Schuckers Memorial Nursing Scholarship Monroeville Arts Council Scholarship............ Monroeville Benevolent Association.............. Monroeville Rotary Club Scholarship............. National Merit Finalist......................... National Merit Corporation Scholarships....... Pitcairn Lion’s Club Scholarship.............. Pitcairn Parent Teacher Organization Scholarship ROTC Air Force Scholarship..................... ROTC-Navy Scholarship......................... Tilbrook Award................................ Westinghouse Family Scholarships.............. Westinghouse Science Honors Institute .....Karen Buker Todd Watkins ......Marcus Lien ...Heather Mohan Mary Perevuznik .... Ross Giorgianni Alishia Rossey ....Kristiana Bain Philip Levy Jennifer Panzella .......Linda Rop .....David Kanter .......Kim Davis ...Lisa Maccarelli ....David Coplan Frank Stackiewicz . Martin Greenberg Jeff Kochosky Marcus Lien Doug Scheurer . Martin Greenberg Marcus Lien ... Gregg Wareham ... Gregg Wareham .....Jeff Hrivnak Philipp Schweizer ..Julie Janczewski .....Lori Palmieri . Martin Greenberg David Kanter Marcus Lien .....David Kanter Marcus Lien Robert Soulchin In addition, 59 seniors received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award for maintaining a 3.3 or higher Q.P.A. Diane Blackwood Gina Graziano Suzanne Jobe Theodore Park Sajiv Boggavarapu Laura Greenaway Nancy Jordan Susan Patula Michele Brown Martin Greenberg David Kanter Mary Perevuznik Monica Brummert Scott Grykowski Cecily Katz Sunil Ramchandran Karen Buker Denise Haver Kelly Kennedy Michele Saylor Stacie Chuldzenski Donna Hillbeck Paula Knezevich Yvonne Schlosberg Michael Costello Christine Hoetzlein Philip Levy Douglas Schuerer Kimberly Cowell Jimmy Hoy Marcus Lien Julia Snyder Cynthia Dawkins Jeffrey Hrivnak Kimberly Lorinc Robert Soulchin Nilam Dhanani Brian Hughes Cynthia Lyman Frank Stackiewicz Marci Donaldson Amy Imro Lisa Maccarelli Kristin Sutcliff Patricia Doyle Leslie Irwin Jeff McGroarty Willian Truschel Colleen Finnegan Erik Jacobs Neha Misra Debra Valansky Kelly Gates Ronald Grassel Julia Janczewski Janet Jarecki Melanie Moore Lori Morrison Maura Zupon Merits and Awards 45 Hey, look who is here! Now the party can begin!!!!! This is a night that these friends will always treasure. These senior girls are starting a new dancing trend. 46 Dinner Dance As the music began, ev- eryone rushed onto the dance floor. Friends danced to various styles of music in eluding rock, pop, and rap. Couples swayed on the floor during the slow dances and friends joined hands during the tearful Never Say Good- bye . Throughout the even- ing, cameras flashed to cap- ture the memories of this special night. Classmates ran to remi- nisce with teachers and good friends. After the dance, it was time to bid farewell to the high school days that have meant so much to us. Good luck always to the Class of 1987!!!!! Taking a break from dancing are these special friends. Dancers Frank Stackiewicz and David Kanter show the seniors how to jam. Dinner Dance 47 Realizing that their high school days are coming to a close. Me- lanie Moore. Megan Schubert, and Alishia Rossey reflect upon past memories. 48 Dinner Dance This happy couple, Diane Roche and Kevin Balia are enjoying the senior dinner dance. Delivering a moving invocation before his classmates is Brian Hughes. Never Say Goodbye . . . After twelve years of school, it was finally the sen- iors' turn to PARTY!!! On Monday, June 1, 1987, the senior dinner dance was held at the Monroeville Marriott. With finals over and gradu- ation only three days away, everyone was ready to have fun!! Brian Hughes delivered the invocation before dinner, which consisted of a choice between Prime Rib or Chick- en Cordon Bleu. After dinner, Gregg Ware- ham displayed a slide show of senior activities through- out the school year. Next, Denise Haver and Michele Saylor awarded the Senior Superlatives to the class win- ners. Class president Robert Kyslinger also gave a short speech and presented the senior class advisor. Mr. Winslow with a gift of appre- ciation. Friends look on as Hayley Jameson congratulates senior class advi sor Mr. Winslow for his hard work. These are the times to remember for special friends. Early arrivals Cathy Perevuznik and Brian Kubit anxiously await to be seated. Dinner Dance 49 Class Dismissed This is it. The words which ran through every sen- ior's mind on June 4. 1987. After preparing for the cere- monies at an early morning practice on the third and re- ceiving their caps, gowns, and honor's cords, the soon- to-be-graduates were anx- ious to get the ball rolling. The beautiful weather added to the grace and class of the ceremony, as did the pres- ence of only one beach ball and a few bubbles, which snuck onto the field by those who were too excited to sit still. Their anticipation caught on as the class threw their caps into the air before the Benediction and refused to calm down long enough to hear those magical words for the last time — Class dis- missed! Here we come! The Junior Mar- shals lead in the Class of '87. A panoramic view of the gradu- ating class. Only at Gateway could such a dignified ceremony be performed. Thanks to the band, the graduat- ing seniors can at least try to stay in step. It’s not so exciting for the band members, however, who must play Pomp and Cir- cumstance over and over and over . . . As these seniors at the begin- ning of the alphabet wait for their classmates to reach their seats they think of the excite- ment of graduating and being through with high school forever. 50 Graduation Everyone listens closely as Rob- ert Kyslinger. the senior class president, presents his serious speech and makes every gra- duate think about his role in the success or failure of the future. The moment has almost arrived — when you will walk across the walkway in front of all those people to receive your high school diplomas. Graduation 51 Not the End Graduation — the mo- ment when twelve years of hard struggle come to an end. Time to say goodbye to homework, tests, and re- search papers. Time to say goodbye to discipline, den- tentions, deficiencies, and re- ferral slips. Time to say goodbye to high school and hello to the future. Whether the future contains more education at college or a vo- cational or technical school, a military career or a full- time job, it is both frighten- ing and exciting. Every gra- duate is forced to leave their security blanket of high school buddies and move on. The fun times must all be crammed into a space la- belled “Memories” as we change and encounter a new world and a different lifes- tyle. We move on not alone, however, for these friend- ships have taught us many things about people, life, and ourselves which we will take with us and learn from as we go our separate ways. Al- though we will probably lose touch with many old friends, we know that because of the memories we have and the feelings we shared that we will actually Never Say Goodbye. Grinning from ear to ear as she receives her diploma from Mr. Segar is Kira Harris. Kira was one of 475 graduates this year. Unable to control her excite- ment, Julie Jackovitz goes crazy as her name is announced by Mr. Sgroi. 52 Graduation __________LL Some may think it rude to laugh during the Valedictory speech. This year, however, Marcus Lien told of some of his experiences as a freshman which produced a reflective smile and a laugh of empathy from everyone. The true moment of release — caps fly into the air as the last student, Mike Zorich, receives his diploma and the '87 tossels are turned to the left side. Receiving his diploma is an ex- tra special occasion for Bruce Wingert who had the priviledge of graduating via his father. Mr. Quinton Wingert. a member of the schoolboard. As caps fall and friends run to celebrate, the senior class of 1987 becomes a memory of the past, and individuals venture out to find their future. Graduation 53 A Fond Farewell The dismissal bell is droned out by the incessant bellowing of cheers from thousands of happy high school students. This could mean one thing . . . the last day of school! It is a day filled with celebration as lockers are cleared, books are re- turned, the last test is taken, and students realize that they are on the brink of a sun-filled, homework-free summer. Friends congratu- late each other on surviving yet another year as they sign one autograph supplement after another. Last minute plans are completed for the summer days ahead includ- ing trips to the wave pool, vacations, and some big time tanning. Although students leave the building empty handed, they carry with them 180 days worth of memories as they bid Gate- way a fond farewell. This group is ready to party! School’s out and they have 3 months of freedom to enjoy! These happy students head for the parking lot to prepare for their final trip home. 54 Last Day of School The last day of school is a time for saying goodbye to homework, teachers, and friends. To commemorate the end of school Super Bowl style, Dan Sheehy “wets his whistle” with a bottle of champagne. Taking time out from the end of the year madness. Martin Greenberg signs his friend’s autograph book. Last Day of School 55 Academics Our school provides each stu- dent with an academic program that is geared to the individual’s abilities. While some students are receiving extra attention, other ( pood (A plenty students are being challenged by the honors and A.P. programs. Whether one wants to be a cosme- tologist or a physi- cist, Gateway pre- pares it’s students for the future. As in Forbes Trail or the Pitt advanced math courses, if Gateway is unable to person- ally provide a pro- gram, it finds an al- ternative way for the student to reap the benefits. Gateway continually adds to and up dates it’s already commendable academic pro- grams. This year an A.P. English course will join the three other A.P. courses already in existence. Gate- way truly makes the extra effort to provide it’s diverse student body with academic programs suited to their individual needs. 56 Academics Academics 57 Standing in front of a class doesn't seem to phase Jeff Palombo as he confidently delivers his speech. “Are there any questions?” asks Inna Gelman as she completes her oral presentation. It was here a minute ago, I swear!” Susan Gottfried searches her bag for another prop in order to add col- or to her French speech. Speak Up! During their four year careers at Gateway, students partici- pate in many classroom activi- ties which develop their re- search abilities, improve their writing skills, and perfect their oral capabilities. Oral presenta- tions, perhaps the most chal- lenging assignment, require a student to not only do research in their area of concern, but also to organize and present their re- sults in front of a group of peers. Initially students are usu- ally nervous about speaking in front of a large audience. How- ever, after giving oral presenta- tions, students develop a sense of self-confidence which will be important for future careers and opportunities. 58 Oral Reports The shoes on the other foot. Jon- athon Abucejo gains first-hand knowledge of the joys of teaching as he stands before his “class.” The hardest part of giving a speech is choosing a topic. Mr. Buzard sug- gests capital punishment in school. Organizing and running a mock day care center is a fun part of the Par- enting curriculum. Cheryl Soldati and Paula Knezevich enjoy play- time with their little friends . Oral Reports 59 Taking time out for a little together- ness. Karin Niethamer and Joe Bon- ner walk hand in hand through the hall. Making use of the hall pass. George Bucar stops at his locker to pick up forgotten materials. Out of Class ___L=L Students say . . . Relax Going to school everyday can get a bit monotonous and tiring. As a result, students sometimes need a break from the normal school routine. They may. for example, take a hall pass to get out of class. During this jaunt through the halls such activities as locker visitations, getting a drink of water, using the phone, and chatting with friends are common. There are also other urgent matters to attend to so the alotted five minutes must be used wisely. Some students need the time to stretch their legs and clear their minds in preparation for the rest of the day. Since students are required to do something constructive. like homework, in study hall, those with nothing to do can go to the library where an exten- sive selection of books awaits them. Another way out is the ever popular early dismissal. Gsed mostly for appointment pur- poses, it can also come in handy in other instances such as field trips, etc. Missing class need not al- ways involve physical exertion. Leaving mentally is also very common. Daydreaming and. yes, even sleeping are means of escaping the pressures of school life. These are the forces teachers must overcome in their attempt to broaden our ho- rizons academically. 60 Hoping for a carefree evening of re- laxation. Amy Fabrizio rushes to Finish her assignment in class. Say what? Between classes Phil Levy exchanges news with a sick friend. Put up your feet and relax. Senior Shawn Smith demonstrates his fa- vorite study position. Some people can’t wait to go home. Galen Kratsas checks out of school early. X 1 Out of Class 61 Classroom lectures and note-taking often accompany accelerated courses like Mr. Douds' Global Studies class. Good study habits and completion of homework assignments are a must in advanced classes. Rich Per- rin spends time studying between classes. 62 Acceleration Acceleration Gateway has a strong tradi- tion in academic excellence due in part to its highly selec- tive honors program. About 100 students take at least one honors course or about 10% of the total student population. In addition to honors courses, upper classmen have the op- tion of taking Advanced Place- ment courses in English. Chemistry, or History, in prep- aration for the A.P. tests at the end of the year. Furthermore. a few talented, motivated stu- dents have gone beyond the normal curriculum by taking courses at local colleges like CMU. Mr. Richard Lazzari, Math and Science manager states. 'The combination of competent teachers and a strong caliber of students ea- ger to challenge each other provides students with an ex cellent academic background for college.'' The guidance department helps students like Paula Knezevich gain insight on college placement with this useful computer program. A.P. students have the opportunity to receive college credit through good performance on the A.P. Ex- ams. Problem solving is easy with the help of computers and good teach- ers as Michele Gentile and Karen Mintz discovered. Acceleration 63 CZI____________ W-'lln « fO «O r V .. . «n ITTMP«t lur� --. ■ -i ir j. Motivated students like Dave Col- lins use materials from the Public Library to supplement classroom learning. Lab Life Science classes at Gateway provide a unique learning op portunity for students by sup- plementing the normal class- room lecture with experimental lab work. Beginning in the ninth grade, students are exposed to the wide variety of lab facilties and equipment available here at Gateway. Thus, they are able to perform experiments which re- quire them to apply their techni- cal knowledge to practical situ- ations. Students often summa- rize lab work by recording results, an error analysis, and other pertinent information. Further knowledge can be gained as a lab assistant. In this position students help teachers with lab preparations such as preparing solutions, etc. In any form, lab work offers stimulat- ing, scientific challenges for students by giving first-hand ex perience in the exciting world of science. The one that didn't get away. Amy Tinsley, Terri Theys, Marlene Mon- talbo, and Beth Rogers explore the wonders of anatomical science. Chemistry labs require the utmost precision as Maicus Lien demon- strates while measuring this liquid. □ 64 Labs Lab Assistants Shake it up baby! Brian Hughes charasmatically prepares a solu- tion for Chemistry class. Sometimes it takes someone wiser to point us in the right direction. Mr. Riedinger helps Van Howsare and Jason Pennavaria with their worksheet. Which one? Lab partners Gina Bauccio and Robyn Barilla confer during an experiment. Making sure he grabbed the right chemicals. Phil Levy double checks the labels. Labs Lab Assistants 65 Flash those pearly whites. Tracy Zahorchak receives a check-up from dental assistant Adella Fagan as Jason Gale works meticulously on Kim Levine looks on. his circuit in Electronics class. As part of his training in Retail Management, Tony Rocco operates this fork lift. Sandi Atwood prepares for her fu- ture with Cosmotology classes at Forbes. 66 Forbes Forbes Trail Juniors and Seniors at Gate- way are fortunate to have diver- sified education available through Forbes Road East. Forbes, the local vocational school, offers career related training for students consider- ing the automobile fields, build ing trades, business, electrical trades, environmental manage- ment, food service, graphic communication, health fields, metals or service occupations. From these basic categories stem 35 courses. Forbes Trail, which our students attend along with kids from other area schools, can provide either preparation for immediate job placement or a firm foundation for further schooling. For either reason it is easy to see that Forbes Road East provides an opportunity for professional training which will be impera- tive for years to come. You have to start somewhere. On his way to becoming a gourmet chef. Gene Demichsin chops vegeta- bles at Forbes. Look out Julia Child! Students at Forbes benefit from hands on experience. Steve Decker works on refinishing this car in Auto Body. Forbes 67 The Buzard Bunch search for papers or book reports. In addition, classes may spend days there working on group projects, etc. This year, all Freshman English classes spent time at the begin- ning of the year acquainting themselves with the library. The library offers a wide variety of books and periodicals that can be used for leisure reading. It is also a good place for stu- dents who need extra help to meet with teachers. Whatever the purpose, Gateway’s library is well equipped with the mate- rials and staff that students need to get the job done. 44 . . . the place of enlighten- ment . . . where no questions go unanswered . . . where the unimaginable is possible . . . — anonymous. The library . . . that place of fun and excitement . . . the place of countless hours of joy where students thrive in an abundance of knowledge. Gate- way traditionally has prided it- self on a library that is accessi- ble, current, and extensive. The library serves many pur- poses. With the help of Mr. Bu- zard, our librarian, and Mrs. Da vis, students often engage in re- Chuck Marston Finds that the copy machine makes taking notes much easier. Two heads are better than one i Ezra Mihalcin and Nikki Winds discovered while collaborating on homework assignment. 68 Library Always willing to lend a hand, Mr. Buzard helps Lee-Ann Stanger find information. Reading assignments can be fun es- pecially when done with friends like this twosome Chrissy Scarlett and Ken Crane. Trying to get a head start on his Caught in the act, Christina Filar report, Jamie Scarcelli uses the chats with friends in the library, card catalog to locate a book. Library 69 We’re Halfway There Study halls are a dire necessity at midterm time. Alishia Rossey and Theresa Yoha use their’s for extra reinforcement before their next exam. Just when you think you can relax for a while . . . MID- TERMS! Those dreadful little goodies that are planned for the final weeks of January. Unlike other tests throughout the year, midterm exams are required for all courses on certain dates. During the week of exams, lock- ers are noticeably empty, stu- dents are conspiciously tense, and even teachers are anxious. Gateway turns into a massive think tank — everyone pushing their cranial limits to a higher level. The dull hum of teachers quickly reviewing a semester’s worth of material can be heard in the hushed halls. Students frantically scribble down last second notes. Finally, the test day arrives. Then the tension subsides and we return to a nor- mal schedule — back to life. Taking it in her stride, Gail Grieb calmly sits through one of her many midterms. Taking a break amidst the midterm madness, Rosanne Bache catches a few of her favorite tunes. 70 Midterms Deep in thought, Charles Tokarsky searches his memory for the correct answer. Grinning from ear to ear knowing it'll soon be just a memory, Susan Lippincott crams for her last exam. Too pooped to pop, Ken Fennel takes a nap after some late night studying. Midterms 71 J=l People Gateway could not be the supe- rior school that it is without the 2,000 people that crowd it’s halls everyday. These people produce a special sense of community that G ood cs JPlenty feeds on the spirit of friendship, a spirit that is as alive and growing as the people themselves. This spirit shines through the actions of many, like the teacher who spends extra time helping a student or the janitors who help injured students with the elevator. And there are the stu- dents, too, who share secrets with friends or come to the aid of someone in need. Gateway is such a special place because of its sense of community and friendship. This spirit has helped moti- vate people in academics, athlet- ics, or organizations to become the best that they can be. 72 People Directory Glynis Alworth — Forensics. Secretary; Portal; “Don't Drink the Water”; The Wild Side; Pavas: East Stroudsburg Gniv, Communication English Kelly Anderson — “Koo Mark Anger — Gold Carla Lynn Askew — ' Skew '; Cheerleading. Mascot; Ski Club: Fresh. Soph. Jr, Sr Class Coun; Soph. Sr Wom- en's Choir; Float Comm: Pitt. Info. Science Suzanne Marie Atkinson Sandra Atwood Sean Michael Babik — Jr Varsity Varsity Football; Ski Club: FBLA; Jr Varsity Basketball: PSG, Bus Admin Ac- counting Kristiana Bain - NHS: Portavian; Junior Achievement; Penn State. Architecture William Allan Balaschak — Shak”; Shakity ; Lambshak”; “Shakster : Track; Ski Club. Pitt or North western. Physical Education Meredith Ann Baldock — Sportness”; '‘BRIAN'': ME”: Track; Diving; Basketball: Softball; Don't Drink the Water' Mardi Gras Program; Economics Foreign Re- lations Kevin W. Balia — Ski Club; Jr Varsity Wrestling; Dus quesne. Pharmacy Merritt Dale Banks Jr. — Football James A. Barbour — Band; Forbes Trail. Auto Diagnos tics: Army Dara L. Barnett — Data Processing I II; Forbes Road East VoTech: Boyce. Exec. Secretary Jill Suzanne Barvick — Tennis; Ski Club: Wind Ensem ble; Orchestra: Medical Club: Pitt. Pre-Med William S. Bassett Philip J. Battaglia — P.J. ; Cross Country; Pitt. Engi neering Craig C. Becker Kristine M. Belardi — Kristy”; Cheerleading; Float Committee: ”T Birds and the Pink Ladies ; WVG Joseph J. Bell — Ski Club; Clarion. Marketing Richard Bell — Forbes Road. Electrical — Student Re- presentative 74 Seniors Alworth — R. Bell Just Look A Now Frantic, fumbling, fearful. What do these three words have in common? These were some of the many emotions felt by the freshman class as they entered Gateway in September 1983. They would be facing a new challenge. The students formerly en- rolled in two separate junior highs, Monroe- ville and South, would have to pull together and become one. As that first year went on. we found our way and made many new friends. As the years have gone by. our class has pulled together and made things work. We have gone through sports events. Homecoming floats, dances, and tough aca- demics together. That first year we worked on becoming part of Gateway. All the while we worked hard in class as well as out. We have faced our challenge with finesse. We are no longer frantic, fumbling, fearful freshmen but successful, smiling, self-con- fident seniors. g Now, as a senior. Doug has more control over his life and the freshmen. As a freshman. Doug Schuerer was one of the little people at the mercy of every ego-stricken senior. Glynis Alworth Kelly Anderson Mark Anger Carla Lynn Askew Suzanne Marie Atkinson Sandra Atwood Sean Michael Babik Kristiana Bain William Allan Balaschak Meredith Ann Baldock Kevin W. Balia Merritt Dale Banks Jr. James A. Barbour Dara L. Barnett Jill Suzanne Barvick William S. Bassett Philip J. Battaglia Carig C. Becker Kristine M. Belardi Joseph J. Bell Richard Bell Seniors 75 Directory James Bencic — Forbes Road. Electrical Emily Bendorf — Gymnastics: Varsity Cheerleading. Co- Captain; Student Government; Ski Club; AIM: BGSU James Benson — Football; Wrestling; Lehigh. Engineer- ing Stephen Berkowitz — '‘Steve ; Berk”; Penn State. Business Administration David Berman — Dave Beerman”; The Beer ; Com- munications Cheryl Bittner Diane L. Blackwood — Marching Band; Wind Ensem ble; Kent State. Elementary Education Karen Lynn Blank — Library Aide; Robert Morris. Ac counting Kimberly A. Blazovich — Office Worker; Jr.. Sr. Choir, Forbes Trail. Health Assistant; Boyce. Ultrasound Techni cian Sajiv Boggavarapu — Chess Club; Math Club: Comput er Club: Bangalore Univ. Medical School Erik Bolton — Armed Services Joseph J. Bonner — SGA; Sr. Class Council: Float Comm; Ski Club; T-birds and the Pink Ladies ; Penn State John Booker — Penn State. Hotel Management Lisa M. Boros — Robert Morris. Accounting Steven D. Breman — Penn State. Commercial Art Lorie A. Brown — T.I.; Office Aide; Forbes Trail, Med. Health Assistant: Waynesburg College. BSN Michele Ann Brown — Shelly ; Soph. Sr. Women's Symphonic Choir: Jr. Class Council; Jr., Sr Float Comm; '84 Talent Show; Band '84: Penn State. Computer Science Danielle Lynn Brugh — Bradford Business School Monica Brummert — Mon ; Tray ; Right Frog ; Tres Chic: Marching Band. Bus Manager; Concert Band. Bus Manager: UPJ Leshia Ann Bryant — Klutz : Lesh' ; Leshia B ; Sunshine ; Volleyball; Mortuary Science Modeling Theater This group of anxious seniors waits for the blind wheelbarrow race to begin. Karen A. Buker — Soph Women’s Choir; Pitt. Mechani cal Engineering 76 Seniors BencicBuker James Bencic Emily Bendorf James Benson Stephen Berkowitz David Berman Cheryl Bittner Diane L. Blackwood Karen Lynn Blank Kimberly A. Blazovich Sajiv Boggavarapu Erik Bolton Joseph J. Bonner John Booker Lisa M. Boros Steven D. Breman Lorie A. Brown Michele Ann Brown Danielle Lynn Brugh Monica Brummert Leshia Ann Bryant Karen A. Buker 1987 Olympics: Gateway Style On your mark, get set. Go! — Julie Jackovitz, looks pretty determined to finish the race. M M and all! On your mark . . . get set ... go! The Senior Olympics are off once again. This friendly competition puts homeroom against homeroom as they vie for the cham- pionship title. The Olympics start unofficially when fel- low classmates '‘nominate the lucky two to represent their homeroom. As the big day approaches, the pressure begins to mount. The two competitors plan their strategies while the homeroom members try to get support for their team, telling students Root for our team, we are going to cream the others. They will eat our dust. (Just some friendly pressure often works wonders for team morale.) The events of the Olympics require little skill, no practice, and a lot of nerve. They include the shoe game, the bat spin, and the favorite of many players — the M M on a spoon. The Olympics are topped off with the cracker whistle and blind wheelbarrow events. These five events are each scored and then produce a final grand champion. This year, the first place honors went to homeroom 2218. The two people who wear the victory crown are Joe Tominello and Michelle Spivak. They accomplished what thirteen homerooms set out to do — to be the winners. Although only one homeroom won. all thirteen homerooms and the spec- tators had fun that could not be matched by any other sporting event. Seniors 77 Show Us that Senior Pride! Four hundred eighty-four people in the sen- ior class — that’s a lot of names. It is hard to fit them all on paper, let alone on a t-shirt. But that is exactly where they are. These gold t-shirts have black lettering that display the Gateway gator mascot oh the front and the 484 names of the senior class on the back. School spirit shines when the seniors wear these t-shirts. Everyone knows then that people have survived four years of Gateway — and still like to brag about it. These valuable possessions contain the names of each member of the senior class. Each name measures only a few inches long. But is not the size of the name that counts. Behind each name hides a story that contrib- utes to a collection of volumes from A to Z. The senior class is comprised of future mu- sicians. artists, scientists, businessmen, homemakers, and many other professions. All of these aspiring people contribute to the well- roundedness of the senior class and therefore make the t-shirts such a cherished possession. Charmaine Marie Burns Chris Calfo Daniel Campbell David B. Carl Fred R. Carlisle Robert Carlton Richard Carver Jeffrey Christopher Ceyba Jawad Chaudry Joseph Cheripka Shalako Jean Chessey Laura L. Chetsko Lisa Ann Chioda Stacie Lynn Chludzinski Karen Mindy Christopher Laura E. Churchill Joseph Clark Eric Cohen Debra Cohn Roger Craig Coleman Sis Cherise Comunale 78 Seniors Burns-Comunale Directory Charmaine Marie Burns — Soph. Sr Women’s Choir: Talent Show; Pre Med.. Med Technology Chris Calfo — Penn State Daniel Campbell Orchestra: Math League: NHS; Aero' nautical Engineer Musician David B. Carl — Cross Country: Wrestling: Track: St. Vincent's. Psychology Fred R. Carlisle — Baseball: Ski Club; Penn State. Com- puter Business Robert Carlton — Ski Club: Carpenter Richard Carver Jeffrey Christopher Ceyba Guitar Institute of Tech nology. Music Degree Jawad Chaudry — Mr. Gateway: CMCJ. Biology Pre- Med Joseph Cheripka — Basketball: Track Shalako Jean Cheesey — FBLA; Softball: Penn State. Bus Admin Laura L. Chetsko — Soph Women s Choir; Soph Class Council: FBLA; KJP. Accounting Lisa Ann Chioda — FBLA: Monroeville School of Busi ness Stacie Lynn Chludzinski — Choir. Bus Manager: Ski Club, rep; “Neige Blanche et Les Sept Nains FBLA: International Relations French Karen Mindy Christopher Laura E. Churchill — SGA; Class Council: Prom Comm: Portavian; Boy's Baseball. Scorekeeper; “Arsenic and Old Lace , Make up; Neige Blanche et Les Sept Nains ; Ninth Grade Choir: Communications Joseph Clark Debra Cohn Roger Craig Coleman — “Rauger ; ' Coolman ; “Lefty ; Forbes Trail, Auto Tech: Pitt. Journalism Sis Cherise Comunale Seniors 79 Michele Saylor and Paula Knezevich show their senior spirit by wearing their t-shirts. Phil Levy and Cindy Lesson hold up the t-shirt, displaying the names of the senior class. Jim Conboy Robert Conboy Mark Conner Brenna Connolly Joseph L. Corbclli Michael Costello Karen A. Cotter Kimberly Cowan Kimberly J. Cowell John Anthony Craig Ken Crane Mark Csefalvay Jill Marie Cunningham James R. Daly Lance Edward Danko Gary Davenport Tina Rae Davidhizar Kimberly Mae Davis Meagan M. Davis Cynthia Lynn Dawkins Mark Dendrea Phil Levy donates the gift as he waits for his unit of blood to be filled. The nurse takes Jeff McGroaty’s preliminary in- formation before he donates. 80 Seniors Conboy-Deandrea Directory Jim Conboy — Rowdy Bunch Robert Conboy — Commercial Art Mark Conner — Pud”; Sr Class Council; Ski Club; 'T birds and the Pink Ladies ; Float Committee; Penn State Brenna Connolly — Varsity Cheerleading; Pitt Joseph L. Corbelli — IUP. Accounting Michael Costello — Ski Club. Vice President; Penn State. Aero space Engineering Karen A. Cotter — CJPJ Kimberly Cowan Kimberly J. Cowell — Yearbook. Co-Business Editor; Fresh. Soph. Jr Track; Soph. Sr Women’s Choir; Penn State. Accounting Business Administration John Anthony Craig — Boyce. Business Music Ken Crane — Ski Club; Pitt. Electrical Engineering Mark Csefalvay — “Chief ; Forbes Trail. Plumbing; Plumber Jill Marie Cunningham — 'Juanita ; Marching Band; Concert Band; Early Childhood Education James R. Daly — ' Jay The Dill ; Soccer; St. Jo- seph’s. Accounting Lance Edward Danko Pitt. PreMed Gary Davenport — Baseball; West Virginia University Tina Rae Davidhizar — Legs”; Soph. Sr Women's Choir; Sawyer School. Flight Attendant Kimberly Mae Davis — Orchestra: Colorguard; Guys and Dolls; Pitt. Nursing Meagan M. Davis — Maggie ; Girl's Basketball; Soph, Sr Women s Choir; Senior Class Council; Homecoming Float Comm; Prom Comm; SGA; Rowdy Bunch; WVU, Communications Cynthia Lynn Dawkins — Forbes Road East. Health Occupations; Misericordia. Occupational Therapy Mark Deandrea Seniors 81 Many seniors tried to give one of the most precious gifts that any person can give as they participated in this year’s blood drive. This year’s blood drive was even more successful than previous years. One hundred thirty-four units of blood were collected, with only eleven people being dis- qualified from giving. For every person who donated blood, the blood bank was able to save three lives. While our students showed their spirit of giving, a d.j. played hit after hit to give the gymnasium a relaxed air. The nurses, aided by our own Forbes Trail stu- dents. were very professional and helpful. as they relaxed even the most anxious do- nors. The medical club distributed cookies, pop, and fruit juice to students before and after they gave. Although many did not ex- pect to have a good time, overall the reac- tions to the drive were positive and enthusi- astic. Throughout the rest of the day, proud students sported stickers requesting ‘Be nice to me. I gave blood,” or asking Am I your type?” Our students didn’t just con- tribute their time and sympathy, but actual- ly saved lives by being able to overcome their fears to bring about such a meaningful and successful day. The Gift of Life Directory Steve Decker — Dink ; Forbes Trail. Auto Body; Auto Body Bridgette Decdler Adria Dawn Delancey — Snoopy ; Forbes Road. Health Occupations; St. Francis School of Nursing, R.N. Diane Lynn Demitras — Chorus; Robert Morris. Ac- counting Nilam Dhanani — Portavian — Business Co-Editor; NHS; Tres Chic; Marching Band; Tennis: Neige Blanche et Les Sept Nains : Univ. of Michigan David W. Dias Tracy Dick Michael L. Dilanni — Soccer: Track: Ski Club Joe Cheripka, Andresa Snyder and Terri Theys play UNO during one of their many study halls. Tony DiNinno — Weightlifting: Football: Mr. Gateway: Boyce Amy Lynn Dominiczak Marci Donaldson Moira Dougherty Kelly Dowling — Edinboro University. Business George L. Downey — Varsity Football; Men's Choir; Clarion. Real Estate Football Peggy Sue Downey Sean Brian Downs — Video Club; Cablevision Commu- nity Producer; Explorers, WTAE; Penn State. Telecom munications Television Broadcasting Patricia Doyle — Soph. Sr Women’s Chorus: Portal: Portavian: Forensics; PAVAS; Pitt. Psychology Alan Draper — Marching Band; Wind Ensemble: Indoor Colorguard; Jazz Band; IUP. Math Melissa Ann Durzo — Float Committee; Rowdy Bunch: Wilma Boyd. Travel Jim Dusch — Varsity Football; Men's Choir; Fresh Track: California State. Environmental Sciences Football Jerry Michael Earl Jr. — Video Club; Science Club; Explorers. US. Steel. Citadel; History Political Science 82 Seniors Decker-Earl SENIORITY: Is It Fatal? What is that strange affliction that Seniors get every year? Common symptoms include conveniently forgetting to do homework, daydreaming in class, and not going to school because you just have to work on your tan! The common name for this disor der is Senioritis. You know when you've got it because you just don't want to do anything related to school. After all. blue skies and sunshine are beckoning! The only things worth thinking about are friends, the prom, and graduation. As the affliction gets worse, Jeff McGroarty decides sleep is better than any- thing else at the moment, and his friends seem to be having a good time with him too! the excuses get more and more creative. You don’t have your homework done? Mo more, But the dog ate my homework! Mow its I was walking home and someone mugged me . . . well they stole my homework and . . Well, you get the picture! Monetheless. the spring of your senior year is like no other. The prom, the parties, the dinner dance, and the times with friends are unforgettable. Luckily, Senioritis isn't fatal. It just makes you a little crazy for a while. There is no cure for Senioritis; but the best advice is to smile twice and get to school in the morning. And, oh yes. just remember that graduation will be here soon. Steve Decker Bridgette Deedler Adria Dawn Delancey Diane Lynn Demitras Milam Dhanani David W. Dias Tracy Dick Michael L. Dilanni Tony DiNinno Amy Lynn Dominiczak Marci Donaldson Moira Dougherty Kelly Dowling George L. Downey Peggy Sue Downey Sean Brian Downs Patricia Doyle Alan Draper Melissa Ann Durzo Jim Dusch Jerry Michael Earl Jr. Seniors 83 The Road to Independence Directory Shawn Eason Apryl Marie Echegaray — Soph, Jr. Sr Class Council; Soph. Sr. Women’s Choir; FBLA; SGA; Float Committee; Prom Committee. Rowdy Bunch: Pitt. Education Melissa Ehnerd — Pittsburgh Beauty Academy Laura Engel Adella Marie Fagan — YEA; Forbes Road East; Pitt, Dental Assisting Genia Fair — Tres Chic: Teen Institute; Law Enforce- ment Kelly Felix Ken Fennel — Football; Pitt Laureen Marie Filar — KJP. Communications lnvesti gative Reporter Michele Lynn Filar — Soph. Jr. Sr Class Council Trea surer; FBLA. President: Penn State. Business Administra tion Colleen Finnegan — Tennis; Swimming; Jr. Sr Class Council: Ski Club; Rowdy Bunch; T-Birds and the Pink Ladies”; Miami University. Communications Derek John Fisher — Dekers Forbes Road East; Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Commercial Art Dennis Michael FitzGerald — Den Man”; Fitz ; “Punky”; Float Committee; Tennis Winfred Lee Fitzgerald Jr. — Concert Band; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Stage Crew; Video Club; A.V.; Swimming; Pittsburgh Technical Institute. Architectual Engineering Stacie Jo Forrest — Ski Club; DECA: FBLA; Class Council; Duquesne University. Marketing Pre law Miriam Freedel — “Sherman Tank”; Boyce Andrew J. Friedland — Little Freaky ; Andy Man”; Float Comm: Car Show: Robert Morris. Business Peter Fyfe — Marching Band. Lafayette. Civil Engineer- ing Jason A. Gale — Penn State. Electrical Engineering Daniel Mark Galia David Matthew Galia 84 Seniors Eason — Galia As summer fades and the leaves begin to fall, the hopes and dreams of high school seniors rise to new heights as they embark on the college search and make plans for a bright future of independence and prosperity. Feelings of joy. saddness, excitement, fear, and restlessness fill the air and the hearts of teenagers soon to become adults. The road to independence does not come without a lot of work and prepara- tion as seniors soon discover. Fall is a busy time for seniors as they try to bring up their SAT or ACT scores. Fall also brings the chore of filling out college appli- cations. Trips to the guidance office be- come frequent for seniors in need of tran- scripts, information, or just good advice. Taking tests, writing essays, and filling out and sending in applications is hard, time-consuming work, but a large part of the senior year. The senior year is an exciting time for students as they plan for their future and decide what to do with their lives. Rushing home day after day to check the mail for that long awaited letter of acceptance is not only exciting but also quite nerve- racking. Nothing can compare to tearing open that letter with shaking hands and reading, Welcome to . . . The realiza- tion of having only one more year until starting out in the real world, is a feeling only a senior can understand. Shawn Eason Apryl Marie Echegaray Melissa Ehnerd Laura Engel Adella Marie Fagan Genia Fair Kelly Felix Ken Fennel Laureen Marie Filar Michele Lynn Filar Colleen Finnegan Derek John Fisher Dennis Michael FitzGerald Winfred Lee Fitzgerald Jr. Stacie Jo Forrest Miriam Freedel Andrew J. Fricdland Peter Fyfe Jason A. Gale Daniel Mark Galia David Matthew Galia Making a college choice is not easy. Nilam Dhan- ani tries to narrow the range by looking at the available college posters. Students often need help in deciding their future plans. This student enlists the help of Mr. Camp- bell. the senior counselor. Seniors 85 SENIORS RULE! Surprise — without us realizing it — our senior year has snuck up on us. Just yester- day it seems, we were in junior high, staring with admiration at the men and women they called “Seniors. And yet, today, we are that group. Gpon arriving at school, we are greeted with the usual hallways, the same faces in homeroom, and, yes, the tra- ditional start of the year announcements. It is when we begin our trek to first period that we notice the difference. Little faces stare up at us respectfully as they pass us in the hall. Then classes begin; but some- thing unusual happens. Our teachers now talk to us with respect; they ask us ques- tions in which they really want to know our opinion. The whole school sees us in a new light. Even study hall is different, seniors alone are grouped in the cafeteria. There, we are given the freedom to move around and even the freedom to talk with our friends. As the year goes on. some study halls be- come infamous for their daily pizza parties. It is amazing to many that the end is finally near. After four years of what seems like captivity by teachers, tests, and home- work, we are finally going to be set free. However, there is enough time to worry about the future later, and for now, let's just sit back and enjoy the benefits of being a senior! Jeff Scarcelli. Troy Thornton and Mike Zorich sit on the window ledge like typical seniors. Katy Harper and Laura Davis stare up at the Senior class picture with admiration. Kristin Lynn Gaskin David J. Gates Kelly Gates Joseph L. Gehring V Elaine M. Getsy Gilbert A. Gigliotti Jr. James M. Gilliand Ross Giorgianni David A. Goldberg Carol Gomrick Christine Gomrick Susan Helene Gottfried Ronald L. Grassel Gina Graziano Demetrius Green Ellen Anne Green Jacquelyn R. Green Laura Lynn Greenaway Martin G. Greenberg Gail A. Grieb Jill E. Gross 86 Seniors Gaskin-Gross - aiavarK uaio lnc Sm« ;«f KT „ Directory Kristin Lynn Gaskin — Forbes Vocational School. Den tal Assistant David J. Gates — Dr. Gates' ; Auto Body Repair Kelly Gates — Penn State. Communications Joseph L. Gehring V — Choir; Air Force. Jet Engine Mechanic Elaine M. Getsy — Elainer : Lumpy ; Office Worker Gilbert A. Gigliotti Jr. — Football; Boyce, Real Estate Finance James M. Gilliand — G.I.' Wrestling; ICJP. Business Management Ross Giorgianni — Football: Basketball: Pitt. Engineer ing David A. Goldberg — Ski Club: Pitt Carol Gomrick — Coral : SGA; DECA; Westminster. Business Administration Christine Gomrick — Jr Class Council; DECA; SGA; ICJP Susan Helene Gottfried - Sue ; Suzy ; Portavian: T.I.; Key Club: Drumline; Jazzband; Fresh Track: Guys and Dolls , backstage; Arsenic and Old Lace , back stage; (Jniv of Maryland. Business Ronald L. Grassel — Jazz Band; Explorers; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble: Orchestra: Concert Band; Brass Ensemble; Penn State. Electrical Engineering Gina Graziano — Swimming Demetrius Green — Meach Grandmaster Fresh : D.J Fresh ; Track; Air Force Ellen Anne Green — Volleyball; Swimming. Captain; Track: Soph. Jr. Sr Class Council: SGA. Secretary: Choir: The Shakers : Miami (Jniv of Ohio or John Carroll CJniv. Business or Elem Ed Jacquelyn R. Green — SGA; Colorguard; Sr Class Coun cil; Sr Women’s Choir. Vice-President; Swim Team; Point Park. Photojournalism Laura Lynn Greenaway — FBLA; BYCI. Business Martin G. Greenberg Jazz Band; Wind Ensemble: Orchestra: Marching Band: NHS: Chess Club: Math League; CMCJ, Electrical and Computer Engineering Gail A. Grieb — FBLA. Historian Jill E. Gross — Softball; Penn State. Nursing Seniors 87 To Be — Or Not To Be Although it often does not seem like it, at the age of eighteen, we magically become adults. We are allowed to legally keep the car out after midnight and perhaps more importantly, we are eligible to vote. To make people aware of the “civic duties and to make the whole process more conve- nient to busy seniors. National Honor Soci- ety sponsored a voter s registration drive. The week-long event held during all lunches at the end of March was open to anyone who would be at least eighteen by the middle of May. This made it possible to recruit more people, as very few seniors were of the proper age in March. NHS helped remind us all that even though we are young, we can have a say in the future of the nation. Nancy Jordan fills out her application for her voting rights. 88 Seniors Grykowski-Holmes Denise Haver Christopher Heasley Daniel Henshawe Timothy Herald Michael Heymann Donna Hillbeck Matthias Hiltl Jolie Hochhauser Lemuel Hodges Christine Hoetzlein Jennifer Hoff Sean Holleran Lisa Holliday Jennifer Holmes Scott Grykowski Christopher Guenzel James Hackman Tracy Hainley Patrick Halbleib William Hamilton Kira Harris Dave Kanter, giving up his precious lunch time to help fellow seniors properly fill out their vo- ting registration forms looks on as Carol Gom- rick becomes one of the millions of American voters. Directory Scott Grykowski — Jazz Band: Marching Band; Concert Band: Men s Chorus; Explorers Post 258; Penn State. Electrical Engineering Christopher Guenzel — Wind Ensemble; Drumline: Or chestra; University of Pennsylvania, Finance James Hackman — Band: Marching Band; Orchestra; Drumline; Track; Boyce Community College, Business Management Tracie Lynn Hainley — E.G.”; ICM Business School. Executive Secretary Patrick K. Halbleib William Hamilton Kira Denise Harris — “Jazzy”: Track; Tres Chic — Treasurer. Vice President. Fashion Show; Lip Sync; NHS: Howard University. Broadcast Joumalism Mass Media Communications Denise C. Haver — Yearbook — Underclassmen, Stu dent Life Section Editor. Co-Editor-inChief; Marching Band — Treasurer, Colorguard co-captain; Sapphire Win- ter Colorguard; NHS; Orchestra; John Carroll. English Christopher Heasley — Hoss ; Football — CoCap tain; Float Committee; Pitt. Physical Therapy Daniel Eric Henshawe — Drafting or Data Processing Timothy Herald — Hockey Michael Heymann — U.S. Army Donna Hillbeck — Junior and Senior Float Commiteee; Ski Club: NHS; East Carolina University Matthias Hiltl — Kraut ; Pitt Jolie Hochhauser Lemuel Hodges — Ice Hockey; Herpatology Club: Na- tional Homeless Society of America Christine M. Hoetzlein — Tennis Team; Class Council: Chrous: Float Committee: Track; French Play; Talent Show; Pitt or Virginia Tech.. Law Jennifer Hoff Sean Thomas Holleran — Orchestra; Video Club; Indi- ana University. Communications Lisa M. Holliday Jennifer Holmes — Forbes Trail Seniors 89 Directory Jeffrey A. Hrivnak — “Hriv ; Basketball; Cross Coun- try; Track; NHS; Math League: Ski Club; Cornell Universi- ty. Chemical Engineering John J. Hrizo — Orchestra; Jazz Band; Penn State Brian Hughes — NHS; Math League; Philadelphia Col lege of Bible. Pastor Kelly Jeanne Hunter — FBLA; Tres Chic: Choir; Forbes Trail: Teen Institute; Bradford School of Business. Secre- tarial and Business Education Laura J. Hunter — Choir; Yearbook: Teen Institute: Bas- ketball: Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Advertising and Com- mercial Art Amy Imro — Class Council; SGA; Medical Club; Rowdy Bunch: John Carroll. Pre-Med Leslie A. Irwin — Volleyball; NHS Lisa Marie lusi — OOHCHIE ; Library Aide; Rowdy Bunch; Boyce Community College. Criminology Jule Marie Jackovitz — “Jules ; Jack ; Library Aide; Rowdy Bunch; Bradford Business School. Retail Manage ment Daniella Jackson Robert C. Jackson Jr. — Marching Band; Drumline; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra: Choir. Percussionist; Office Volunteer; Westminster. Business Administration Tracy Denise Jackson — Majorette; FBLA: Hampton College. Business Administration Erik Jacobs — Ski Club; Key Club; Purdue University. Computer Science Computer Engineering Hayley D. Jameson — Fresh. Soph. Jr. Class Council President; Senior Class Council Vice President; SGA; FBLA; Medical Club; ' T-Birds and Pink Ladies' ; Track; Cross Country; Penn State. Pre-Law Julie Janczewski — NHS. Secretary; Yearbook: French Play: Soph. Jr. Class Council; Float Committee; Penn State Janet Jarecki — Portavian Co-editor in Chief; Orchestra; NHS; Fresh. Soph. Class Council: University of Pennsylva- nia. Prelaw Kellee Lynne Jenkins — Volleyball: Sr. Class Council: Choir: 'T Birds and Pink Ladies' ; West Virginia University Melissa Ann Jenkins — Track. Captain: Cross Country, Captain; Float Committee; Lock Haven University. Early Childhood Education Suzanne Jobe — “the Jober : Tennis Team. Captain; NHS; Soph Class Council: Portavian: AIM: Virginia Tech. Business Communications Allan John — A.J FBLA; Pitt. Business Management Darcy Lynn Jones — Choir; Colorguard; Float Commit tee; Junior Aide: Sr Class Council. Sec.. T Birds and Pink Ladies : University of South Carolina. Elementary Educa tion 90 Seniors Hrivnak — Jones Senior’s Best Friend Part of being a senior is the ability to shut off the alarm clock and roll over for another ten minutes of sleep, knowing fully well that it doesn't matter if the bus is on time or not. The keys to Dad's car are on the kitch- en table, and the car is in the garage, eager- ly awaiting the morning jaunt which is often accompanied by a side trip to Co-Go's or McDonalds. Use of a car makes it more convenient for students with an early dis- missal or an afterschool appointment. It also makes part-time jobs possible as well as after-school shopping sprees, catching a quick bite, or visits to friends. There is also a certain excitement surrounding the end of the day rush to leave the parking lot. Cars overflowing with screaming teenagers and YOU there in the middle of the chaos. It's a great feeling. Whatever the case, driving to school is a prestigious luxury afforded to seniors which adds to the aura of this spe- cial year. Look they had to ride the bus. but we got to drive! says Keith Wingard pointing towards the buses. Jeffrey A. Hrivnak John J. Hrizo Brian Hughes Kelly Hunter Laura Hunter Amy Imro Leslie Irwin Lisa lusi Julia Jackovitz Daniella Jackson Robert Jackson Tracy Jackson Erik Jacobs Hayley Jameson Julia Janczewski Janet Jarecki Kellee Jenkins Melissa Jenkins Suzanne Jobe Allan John Darcy Jones Seniors 91 Directory Nancy E. Jordan — ’Shakers' ; SGA; Jr. Class Vice President; Volleyball; Intramural Volleyball; Junior Mar shall: Swim team; Medical Club; University of North Caro- lina. Physical Therapy Joseph Jurczak — Jersey Joe David E. Kanter — NHS. President; Class Council; Or- chestra; Science Club Cecily Katz — Cess ; Ski Club Representative; March- ing Band. Drum Major; Concert Band: Wind Ensemble; Orchestra: Portavian; NHS. Vice President: Jr. Class Council; ASETS: Swim Team; French play; Chorale; Mu- sic Performance Major Tom Keller — Killer”; Football. Captain; Ski Club; Cho rus: Marshall. Physical Therapy Chris M. Kelley — IUP. Business Kelly A. Kennedy — Swim Team; Soccer; Choir; Penn State. Architectural Engineering Anne Khuu — Orchestra; Cheerleading; Gateway Gator; Pitt. School of Nursing Dave Khuu — Khuuey”; Khuu-boy”; Kujo ; Track; Tennis Team; Ski Club; T.l. 3; Intiamural Football; Draft- ing Gregory R. Kline — Pitt. College of Arts and Sciences Paula Klipa — FBLA; Soph. Women's Choir; Symphonic Choir: Orchestra: Rowdy Bunch; Business Paula Marie Knezevich — Colorguard. Co-Captain: Yearbook. Underclassmen and Faculty Section Editor. Co- editor-in-chief; NHS; Key Club, Secretary: Tres Chic. Sec- retary and Fashion Show: Sophomore and Junior Float Committee; French Play; Sapphire Winter Guard; Pitt. Elementary Education Psychology Michele Lee Kobus — Tres Chic; T.I.: Library Aid: Office Aid: Sophomore Float Committee; Boyce Community Col- lege. Child Development Jeffrey John Kochosky — Alex”; “Crash ; Marching Band; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; District and Regional Choir; Swim Team; Madrigals; Talismen; Show Choir; Penn State, Pre-Med Kristin Kolberg — Majorette; PAVAS: Forensics; Key Club; The Wild Side: Medical Club: Marine Biology Laura Konstanzer Tom Koontz Jerry Kovach — Ski Club Michele Lynn Kratofil — Colorguard: Choir; Tres Chic; Medical Club; Bradford School of Business. Retail Man agement Galen A. Kratsas — DECA. Vice-President; Real Estate Personal service is what you’ll get from Lisa Maccarelli at Intrigue. Her time and patience help to make the sale. Brian E. Kubit — Edinboro. Biology 92 Seniors Jordan — Kubit Nancy E. Jordan Joseph Jurczak David E. Kanter Cecily Katz Thomas Keller Chris M. Kelley Kelly A. Kennedy Ann Khuu David Khuu Gregory R. Kline Paula Klipa Paula Marie Knezevich Michelle Lee Kobus Jeffrey John Kochosky Kristin Kolberg Laura Konstanzer Tom Koontz Jerry Kovach Michele Lynn Kratofil Galen A. Kratsas Brian E. Kubit Part-time Students Part-time jobs play a major role in teen- agers’ lives. Trying to juggle homework and a job is no easy task. Many students work between five and thirty hours a week. They come home from a long day of school having time only to eat, change clothes, and then rush off to work. Part-time jobs range from washing cars to working in business offices. Students use this extra money to pay for such things as A friendly smile and a pleasant May I help you? is what Nancy Jordan offers to her cus- tomers. car insurance, college expenses, and person- al treats”. Finding time for both work and school is often a difficult feat. Students try to balance their time equally between the two. The pleasure of having money motivates most students to work. Students who have part-time jobs learn the value of money and the responsibilities associated with working. They also get a taste of what the adult world is really like. Seniors 93 A.K.A . . . After spending so many years together, members of the Senior class know each other so well and have been through so much together that nicknames have evolved. Tom Keller bears the scars of that pep rally during which he became Vanna White — and remains so to this day. except when he is 'Killer Keller.’' Troy Thorton appeared in the Lip-sync contest this year and has changed name. Now he is Troy Donahue, the sex-symbol of the 50's. Lisa Maccarelli was crowned Homecoming Queen while the crowd chanted Mac, Mac. Tony Schifino and Leslie Irwin at tended the Prom, abandoning their not-so- famous personalities of 'The Shark and Chooks. Only a select few know why Jay Daly became the Dill , why Chris Runnion is Runny Ray , or why Ellen Green an- swers merrily when called Beanie. Jerry Samek, the one and only Bubba , Chris Heasley. Hoss himself, and Galen Krat- sas, who goes by something different each week, own those nicknames of unknown origin. In contrast. Celeste Makiel, whose favorite pasttime is Mooch ing food, the one and only Delightful D. Gary Daven- port, and Linda The Ropper Rop. prefer nicknames that speak of who they are. Scar Man (Jeff Scarcelli) and Kevin Ogy” (pronounced oh-ge) O'Grady couldn’t have been more creative them- selves. Robert D. Kyslinger George A. Lakly Brian Richard Lamb Lee Anne Lancy Scott Lanzer Maureen J. Laughery Samantha Lawther Clifton Lee Jerry J. Lee Cynthia Leeson Dena Leibowitz Michele J. Lengfelder Beth Ann Leriotis Robin Andrea Lersch Kimberly S. Levine Philip E. Levy Scott M. Lewkowicz Marcus C. Lien Amy S. Link Angela Marie Lorey Kimberly Sue Lorinc 94 Seniors Kyslinger — Lorinc A true Jack of all trades, Jerry Samek. alias Killer Keller” by day and Vanna” by night is •Bubba” displays his talent as a Cheerleader. Tom Keller with his escort Sean Babik. Directory Robert D. Kyslinger — Soph. Class Council: Sr. Class Council, President: Football: Rowdy Bunch; Intramural Volleyball: CMU, Industrial Administration George A. Lakiy Brian Richard Lamb — Men s Chorus: Music — Art Institute of Pittsburgh Lee Anne Lancy Scott Lanzer — Ice Hockey: Concert Band: Marching Band: Penn State. Sound Engineering Maureen J. Laughery — Cheerleading: Ski Club; Soph, Sr. Women's Choir; Dance: Business Samantha Lawther Clifton Lee Jerry J. Lee — Football; Basketball Cynthia Leeson — Cheerleading: Class Council: NHS; Ski Club; Soph, Sr. Women's Choir; Tres Chic; Rowdy Bunch: ASETS; Junior Aide Dena Leibowitz — Dee Dee'' Michele J. Lengfelder — Mick ; Micky : Rowdy Bunch: Boyce Campus. Business Beth Ann Leriotis — Cheerleading; Volleyball; Track; I.M. Volleyball; Float Committee; NHS; Ski Club: Pitt. Health Professions Robin Andrea Lersch — Rockin Robin : Birdie'; Tres Chic; PR Forbes Road — Medical Assistant; Sewickly- Boyce. Physical Therapy Registered Nurse Pediatrics Kimberly S. Levine — Tres Chic; T I.; Dentist Philip E. Levy — SGA; Sr. Class Council; Ski Club; NHS; T birds and the Pink Ladies ; Cornell University, Engi- neering Scott M. Lewkowicz — Luke . Lukie ; Architect Marcus C. Lien — Forensics Club; Newspaper: Key Club; Medicine Engineering Amy S. Link — Linkster : Spaz ; JJP Scooby' ; Aim ; Rowdy Bunch; Basketball; CCAC. Business Angela Marie Lorey Kimberly Sue Lorinc — Angel FBLA — Concert Band: Marching Band Seniors 95 Ron L. Love Joseph T. Lucarelli Lisa Rose Ludovici Cynthia Lyman Allyn Lynch Pat Lynch Pat Lytle Mary Maaghul Lisa Marie Maccarelli Shawn R. Mahloy Celeste Makiel Dan Malay Neil Maniccia Heather A. Mannion Stephen Mansfield Chuck Marston Christy Martin Jerry J. Martz Christine Massaro Tracey Lynn Mathis Michael Matvey Richard McClintock Sitting at the head table. Sr. Class President, At the Sr. Honors Luncheon, Karen Buker tells Bob Kyslinger. and Mr. Vurgich wait for the lun- fellow students and Rotarians her future plans, cheon to begin. 96 Seniors Love — McClintock Directory Head of the Class Each year Rotary International pays tri- bute to Gateway's top one hundred seniors, as determined by their quality point aver- ages. by holding the Senior Honors Lun- cheon. This year the Rotary honored the class of 1987's finest on April 30th. Not only did the Luncheon serve the purpose of congratulating Gateway’s top seniors for years of outstanding academic achieve- ment. but it also gave them a chance to dress up for a day and look their sharpest. During the banquet, each senior told a little about him or herself and their future plans or goals. These short senior speeches helped to acquaint members of the Rotary with Gateway's seniors and enabled the Ro- tarians to learn more about the youth of their community. The Senior Honors Lun- cheon rewarded Gateway's one hundred most outstanding seniors and helped to unite Monroeville's leaders of today with those of tomorrow. Ron L. Love — Forbes Road Vo-Tech. Auto Mechanics: Air Force. Aeronautic Mechanic Joseph T. Lucarelli — Baseball Lisa Rose Ludovici — SGA; Colorguard; Ski Club; Teen Institute; Letterman Club: Sr. Woman's Choir: Penn State. Communications Cynthia Lyman — Basketball; Portavian; Float Commit- tee: Track; NHS; Bucknell Allyn Lynch — Wrestling Pat Lytle — University of Boca Raton. Hotel 'Restaurant Management Mary Maaghul — Teen Institute: College of Wooster. English Philosophy Lisa Marie Maccarelli — Cheerleading; Choir; Shakers; Class Council. Secretary: Amulets; SGA; Softball; Rowdy Bunch: Univ Of Pittsburgh. Psychology Communications Shawn R. Mahloy — “Moe ; Forbes Road East Vo-Tech; Auto Tech.: Carpenter's Apprentice Training School. Car- pentry Construction Business Celeste Makiel — Tres Chic Fashion Show '86: Fresh, Soph. Jr. Sr Choir; Swim Team. Captain. States and WPIAL's; Pitt. Elementary Education Dan Malay — Clarion Neil Maniccia — Football; Track; Mardi Gras King: Clar ion. Business Heather A. Mannion — “Chuck''; “Quack M'Lou ; Sr Women’s Choir; Softball; Penn State Stephen Mansfield Chuck Marston — Robert Morris, Accounting Christy Martin Jerry J. Martz — Duz ; “Henry ; Rowdy Bunch; Ski Club: Key Club; Soccer; Penn State, Engineering Christine Massaro — NHS; Track; Cross Country; Slip- pery Rock. Medical Technology Tracey Lynn Mathis — Forbes Road. Cosmetology; Ski Club; Student Secretary; FBLA; Track; Cross Country; Bradford School of Business. Legal Secretary Michael Matvey Richard McClintock Seniors 97 Secret of Our Success Directory Michael McCracken Helen Kathryn McDermott — “Hei ; “Snicker : Home- coming Float; Prom Committee: IUP, Elementary School Teacher Dan McDonel Thomas G. McDonough — “Tom ; “Heeb”; Donut”; Doan ; University of Miami. Arch. Design Gregory McDowell — Pitt. Dentistry Kristopher McEwen —“Kris , Penn State, Business Ad- ministration Julie L. McGee — Sr Class Council: Ski Club: Tennis; “The Shakers ; “T-Birds and Pink Ladies”: PSU Shani Marie McGrath — Soccer; Basketball Manager; Soph, Jr Class Council; Soph, Sr Women s Choir; Chorale, Pres; Amulets: Madrigals; PMEA Regional Chorus; Grove City, Comm Jeff McGroarty Kelly McPoiand — “Martha : Boyce Pitt, Communica tions Rock Singer Musician Actress James E. McWhinney — “Jim ; Commerical Airline Captain Shawn Megginson James J. Merante — Jazz Band; Marching Band; Or- chestra; USC. Pre-Med Jennifer Merrill Sean P. Merwin Michael Thomas Metz — Soccer; Wrestling. University of Maryland, Business Management Economics Gary Miller — Ski Club; Communications Kelly Miller — Bradford School of Business. Manage ment Laura A. Miller — Tres Chic; Fashion Show; 9th Grade Chorus; Soph. Sr Women's Choir; Edinboro, Special Ed Jennifer Ruth Mills Paul L. Miselis — Ski Club; Penn State. Engineering 98 Seniors McCrakcen — Miselis Leadership — it is that intangible quality that a person has giving them the ability to guide and help someone along the way. In many ways we all are leaders breaking our own paths to head out into the future. Our class has been lucky. Many different peo- ple have shown us which path to take, and the leaders of our class have shown us one paved with many triumphs. Some of those triumphs include successful fundraisers, enjoyable pep dances, and two winning Homecoming floats. None of these things came easy or without a price. Our class leaders worked hard to bring us each of these successes. Each one took determina tion and perserverance on their part as well.. We are all leaders, breaking and guiding someone through a new path, even if that someone is ourself. We have seen much' success here, and as we look toward the path that will be the future, we all have much to look forward to. Conducting elections for SGA officers is only one of the functions Kristin Sutcliff must carry out as Even the President of NHS has to take a break. SGA President. Dave Kanter does so with his Peanuts lunchbox. Michael McCracken Helen Kathryn McDermott Dan McDonel Thomas G. McDonough Gregory McDowell Kristopher McEwen Julie L. McGee Shani Marie McGrath Jeff McGroarty Kelly McPoland James E. McWhinney Shawn Megginson James J. Merante Jennifer Merrill Sean P. Merwin Michael Thomas Metz Gary Miller Kelly Miller Laura A. Miller Jennifer Ruth Mills Paul L. Miselis Seniors 99 Directory Neha Misra — FBLA; Portavian, Business Staff; Neige Blanche et Les Sept Nains”; University of Michigan. Busi- ness Dale M. Mitchell CCAC. Fire Science Administration Parademic Heather Leigh Mogan — Moe ; “Moey”; SGA; Jr, Sr Class Council: Gymnastics: Diving; Jr. Sr Float Comm; DECA; Tres Chic; Talent Show: Choir: Ski Club; Jr Aide; Rowdy Bunch: ICJP University of VA. Marketing Adver tising Robert Monaco — Pitt. Business Management Marlene Ninobla Montalbo — Cheerleading: Tres Chic; Fashion Show; Library Aide; Choir; Medical Club: Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Nursing Melanie Lorraine Moore — Concert Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra; Madrigals; Amulets; Chorale; Mixed Choir: Fashion Show: Oktoberfest; Bob Jones Uni- versity. Piano Voice Lori Morrison — Concert Band: Marching Band. Drum Major; Tres Chic, Treasurer: Pitt Johnstown Debra Jean Moskyok Portal Co-Editor; PAVAS. Vice Pres: Forensics; Literary Magazine; Drama Kathy Mullen — Duquesne. Elementary Education Robin Michelle Mungo — Tres Chic. Pres, Vice-Pres; DECA; Indoor Track; Band; Norfolk State. Social Work Kelli Murdock Kelly Mynahan Suzanne Marie Nelson — Sushi' : Shnels ; Jr. Sr Class Council; Jr. Sr Float Comm; Rowdy Bunch; T-Birds Pink Ladies '; University of Dayton, Elementary Educa- tion Karin L. Niethamer — Ski Club; UPJ, Child Psychology Lisa Lynne Noll — Portavian: Business Administration Rob Norris — Birdman'; Ski Club; Float Comm; Intra mural Football: T Birds Pink Ladies '; Rowdy Bunch; Nuclear Engineering Mary Novosel — DECA; Median School of Allied Health Careers. Dental Lab Technician Tamara Susan Nowikowski — “Tammy'; Tami kins , “Mario , Squeekie”. The Mad Whistler ; Soft- ball. Choir; California University of PA, Speech Pathol ogy Audiology J. William Nuzzo — Boot ; Ski Club; Rowdy Bunch; FBLA; Saint Francis College. Business Kevin Michael O’Grady — Ogy ; Ogre Elway'; Golf. Co-Capt: Ski Club; Medical Club; “Marseille Vice : John Carroll. Biology Timothy O’Neal Extremities First and last. What is the importance of these words? First — Oh yes, everyone al ways wants to be first. It means the best, A number 1, numero uno! But what if yours was the first name to be called at gradu- ation? The very idea makes Glynis Alworth shudder. She said that she doesn't really want to be first. Shocking isn’t it? A person who doesn't really want to be first! But what about last? If you say last people think of words like bad, terrible, or lousy. Howev- er, Maura Zupon thinks that it will be neat to graduate last. After all she says everyone will have to wait for her so that the partying can begin! The rest of us don't have the same problem. Needless to say we all are special and the Class of 1987 should be proud — no matter where you happen to fall in the class. 100 Seniors Misra — O’Neal Neha Misra Dale M. Mitchell Heather Leigh Mohan Robert Monaco Marlene Ninobla Montalbo Melanie Lorraine Moore Lori Morrison Debra Jean Moskyok Kathy Mullen Robin Michelle Mungo Kelli Murdock Kelly Mynahan Suzanne Marie Nelson Karin L. Niethamer Lisa Lynne Noll Rob Norris Mary Novosel Tamara Susan Nowikowski J. William Nuzzo Kevin Michael O'Grady Timothy O’Neal Seniors 101 At least by being last for twelve years of school Maura Zupon managed to get her picture taken! By this time Glynis Alworth is bored with being first in the class. She real- izes that it does have some advan- tages. From her front row seat she can always see the board! Prom Jitters Directory Richard Otremsky Kristen Otten — Clarion University. Communications Melissa Packowski — Travel and Tourism Dina Yvonne Page — Colorguard; Sr Women s Chorus; Tres Chic; Track; Student Council; Norfolk State Univ. Pediatrics Nicole L. Pagliari — Bush ; Swim Team; Track; Ski Club; Float Comm: Homecoming Court; Prep School Clayton Pahel Lori Beth Palmieri L.P. ; NHS. Treasurer; Portavian. Section Editor; Tres Chic; Fashion Show '86, '87; Guid- ance Student Secretary; Neige Blanche et Les Sept Nains : Who's Who; Swimming; Accounting Jeffrey M. Palombo — I.U.P. Jennifer Elizabeth Panzella — Little Baby ; Chorus; Chorale. Vice-Pres; Amulets; Show Choir; Madrigals; Guys-n-Dolls ; Cross Country, States; Track; SGA; Class Councils; Orchestra. States: NHS; Penn State Theodore Park — Ted ; Thes”; Parks ”: AIM; Ski Club; Tennis; Brown University. Business Engineering Tammy L. Paschel — DECA; ICM. School of Computers Jammie L. Pasko — DECA Dylan B. Pattinson — G.W.B.A.; Baseball; Mechanical Engineering Susan J. Patula — Spatula ; SGA; Jr. Sr Class Coun- cil: Rowdy Bunch: Girls Basketball; Boys Basketball Stat- istician; Soph, Jr. Sr Float Comm; Blood Drive: Prom Comm; Portavian: Penn State. Industrial Engineering William Pearce Joseph J. Peduzzi — Peduz”: SGA; Sr Class Council; Sr. Float Comm; Prom Comm: Rowdy Bunch; Teen Insti- tute. Vice-President; Medical Club; West Virginia Univ, Social Work Amy J. Pellegrino — Child Psychology Mary Catherine Perevuznik — Cathy ; SGA; NHS: Softball; FBLA; Sr Class Council; Rowdy Bunch; Penn State, Business Admin Health Planning Steve Pernick — Forestry Darla Jean Pistelia — Volleyball; Intermural Volleyball; Medical Club; Tres Chic; Waynesburg, B.S.N. Nursing Brian Polenavitch — G.W.B.A.; Palmer Univ. Chiroprac tor The Pre-Prom months bring excitement, anticipation, and also a severe case of ner- vous tension, also known as Prom Jitters. It is most common to begin experiencing Prom Jitters around the two month and counting mark. Talk of Prom and who to ask or who to go with flies through the air as early as March and intensifies with each passing day. The first step on the road to Prom — finding a date, actually damages the nerves little. It is farther down the road that things become a little more “bumpy . The second step, perhaps the most emo- tionally dangerous, is finding the perfect dress or tuxedo. Weeks of being unsuccess- ful at the threads quest can be maddening, frustrating, and exasperating. This com mon occurence for many Prom-goers car ries the same feeling that a marathon run ner might experience when “hitting the wall . After surpassing the gown and tux milestone, Prom-goers may temporarily breathe a sigh of relief knowing that they; have only one more obstacle to overcome before the magical night. In the third and final stage, getting ready, the pressure tc look your absolute best takes hold and sends most Prom-goers into a frenzy. Not tc worry though, these Pre-Prom worries dis- appear the moment the process is complet ed and you’re on the way to an unforgettta ble evening with your Prom date. 102 Seniors Otremsky — Polenavitt h Richard Otremsky Kristen Often Melissa Packowski Dina Yvonne Page Nicole L. Pagliari Clayton Pahel Lori Beth Palmieri Jeffrey M. Palombo Jennifer Elizabeth Panzella Theodore Park Tammy L. Paschel Jammie L. Pasko Dylan B. Pattinson Susan J. Patula William Pearce Joseph J. Peduzzi Amy J. Pellegrino Mary Catherine Perevuznik Steve Pcrnick Darla Jean Pistella Brian Polenavitch post-«on ti WTn2ar MIXUi fAOMTt .CAUL0 •IUMKI gateway clipper In order to provide a safe and enjoyable end to the Enticing students into the Prom spirit, the Home Prom night magic, Mrs. Moors sells tickets to Gate- Economics Department displays Prom fashions, way’s After-Prom Party on the Gateway Clipper. Seniors 103 Directory Jodi Poliak — Robert Morris. Accounting David J. Porter — Slippery Rock Joseph Pugliano — “Gumby ; Auto Technical School Lisa R. Pugliese — Colorguard: Jr. Class Council; Jr. Aide: T.I.: Chorus; French Play; Fashion Show; Pitt. Pre- Law Bus. Michael T. Purpura — Basketball: Football; Pre-Law Lisa E. Quaglieri — Cheerleading: Ski Club; Track; Cho- rus; Jr. and Sr. Float Committee: Tres Chic; I.G.P., Phys- ical Therapy Sunil Narayan Ramchandran — Ski Club, Pres.; Ten- nis Team; AIM: Lehigh. Bus. Management and Communi- cations Michael W. Rausch — Men's Chorus; Duquesne Gniv., Pharmacy Shawn Paul Regan — Swimming; Tennis; SGA: Sr. Class Council: Ski Club; Intramural Football: T.I.; Science Club; Arsenic and Old Lace”; Kent St., Bus. Manage- ment Brian Sean Reid — Orchestra: Baseball; Music Therapy Traci Reid — SGA; Med. Club; Prom Comm: Medical Explorers; NHS; Pitt, Pharmacy Carl Reinhart — Ski Club: Auto Tech School Carolyn Diane Remcheck — Basketball; Swimming; Med. Club; Med. Explorers. Aquatic Club; Pitt, Pre-Med Charles H. Rhine — Football; Track Alice Regina Rice — Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Colorguard; Student Council: Track; Tres Chic; Trail, Cosmo; Lip Sync: Florida AMG. Psychology Jonathan V. Riva — Nate : Crosscountry; Boys Track; Basketball: Men’s Chorus; Penn State Gnited States Military Academy, Engineering Anthony David Rocco — Boyce, Retail Management Diane Roche — Di ; Rochie '; Tres. Chic; Pres.; Sr. Women s Choir; T.I.; Ski Club; Lip Sync; Carlow. Commu nications and Theatre Elizabeth J. Rogers — Beth ; Roodge : Med. Club; Carlow, Nursing Linda Marie Rop — PSG. Hotel Restaurant lnstitution- al Management Ron A. Rosa — Auto Tech School Land Ho! Just when we thought the night of our dreams was over and memories were all we had left, we remember about the after- prom. Luckily, this year’s party was suc- cessful through the efforts of Gateway par- ents and the Monroeville Task Force. The sold out event, which lasted from 12:30 till 3:30 a.m., was visited by dealers and casino tables. The free refreshment bar kept every- one cooled off amidst serious dancing to some hot tunes. A stroll out on deck in the cool night air added a touch of romance. Party On! However, all couples headed indoors when Gateway's own rock band, Nexus struck up their tunes and provided some great enter- tainment. When leaving the boat, post prom partiers received a complementary t- shirt which added to the keepsakes making the 1987 Prom and Post Prom Party a time to remember. Gambling the night away was an activity which many prom-goers took advantage of. Here, a group of risk-takers try to win the blackjack hand and all the money that goes with it. 104 Seniors Pollak — Rosa Jodi Poliak David Porter Joseph Pugliano Lisa R. Pugliese Michael T. Purpura Lisa E. Quaglieri Sunil Narayan Ramchandran Michael W. Rausch Shawn Paul Regan Sean Brian Reid Traci Reid Carl Reinhart Carolyn Diane Remcheck Charles H. Rhine Alice Regina Rice Jonathon J. Riva Anthony David Rocco Diane Roche Elizabeth J. Rogers Linda Marie Rop Ronald A. Rosa Seniors 105 Directory Senior Salute James Roscoe Alishia Marie Rossey — Lish”; Sr Class Council; Ties Chic; Teen Institute: Medical Club; Yearbook; French Play; Rowdy Bunch; (JPJ, Psychology Kristen Lee Ruane — Tennis; Class Council; SGA; FBLA; Ski Club; Pink Ladies ; Shakers ; Float Comm; Penn State Christopher J. Runnion — Ski Club Rep; Tennis; Pitt, Civil Engineering Shelley Gayle Ruttenberg — Sr Class Council; SGA; Prom Comm; Rowdy Bunch; (Jniv of Arizona Cara L. Ryan — Portavian; Tres Chic; Pitt Jerry W. Samek — Slits ; Doughboy ; Big Bad Blues Boys ; T-birds and the Pink Ladies; French Play; Football, Co-Captain; Mardi Gras Court; CMCJ, Computer Science Business James M. Santo — T.I.; Penn State. Earth and Mineral Science Michele A. Saylor — Portavian, Section Editor; NHS; Who's Who ; Tres Chic; Neige Blanche et Les Sept Mains : Med. Explorers; Jr Catholic Daughters. Pres; Pitt. Early Childhood Elementary Ed Jeff Scarcelli — The Scar ; Cross-Country; Track; Ski Club; Penn State. Engineering Lisa Marie Schafer — T.I.; Pitt. Nursing Julie Danae Schenk — Tank ; Ski Club; Sr Class Council; NHS; Track; Jr, Sr Float Comm; Penn State. Undecided Margaret Scherer Anthony J. Schifino Jr. — The Shark ; Tony The Bone ; Rowdy Bunch; Soccer; WV(J Yvonne S. Schlosberg — Yearbook; Colorguard; NHS; Fresh, Soph. Class Council; Tres Chic; Track: French Play; Key Club; Penn State (Jniv. Robert Thomas Schmitt — Boomer ; NHS; Sr. Class Council. Track: Football. Captain: Talismen; Show Choir; T-Biids and Pink Ladies ; Ski Club: T.I.; Men's Choir; Chorale; Sr. Float Comm. CMG, Economics Robin Schmitt Megan Schubert — Concert Band; Colorguard; Swim Team; Softball; Forbes Trail. Cosmetology; (Jniv. of Mi- ami, Marine Biology Douglas J. Schuerer — Marching Band: Concert Band; NHS; Math League; Math Club; Key Club; Intramural Vol- leyball: Ski Club; AIM; Pre Med Jean E. Schwaderer — Forbes Trail. Med. Secretary Ben Schwarcz — Ski Club; Penn State Senior Week, Gateway’s annual salute to the Senior Class, was celebrated from Octo- ber 27-31. Senior Class Council sponsored this year's activities which included a Pumpkin Carving Contest, face painting, and a Mr. and Miss Legs Contest which was won by John Straffin and Cheryl Soldati. That’s not all! Each lucky Senior received a free cookie at lunch too. Senior Week was not only a week full of fun and games, but also an exercise in school and especially Senior spirit. It is a special landmark of the “We love our Gators! say Nancy Jordan and Christa Topolosky taking advantage of the Sen- ior Week face painting to display their affections. Senior Year along with such other miles- tones as cap and gown measurements, re- ceiving the long awaited Senior pictures, taking the last midterm and final, and prac- ticing for Commencement. 106 Seniors Roscoe — Schwarcz Caught up in the spirit of the season, George Downey and Mike Zorich show off their Gator warpaint along with Kellee Jenkins sporting the beloved black and gold. Nothing beats a great pair of legs! Just ask John Straffin — winner of this year's Mr. Legs con- test. James Roscoe Alishia Marie Rossey Kristen Lee Ruane Christopher J. Runnion Shelley Gayle Ruttenberg Cara L. Ryan Jerry W. Samek James M. Santo Michele A. Saylor Jeff Scarcelli Lisa Marie Schafer Julie Danae Schenk Margaret Scherer Anthony J. Schifino Jr. Yvonne S. Schlosberg Robert Thomas Schmitt Robin Schmitt Megan Schubert Douglas J. Schuerer Jean E. Schwaderer Ben Schwarcz Seniors 107 Directory The Social Hour Philipp V. Schwcizer — “Switz : Football; Sr. Float Comm.; (J.S. Air Force Academy, Engineering Richard Sciullo — Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Commer cial Art Rachela Seaman — Birdie”; Forbes Road, Health Assis- tant; Child Care Jeffrey L. Sebring — Jets '; Soccer; Penn State AF ROTC, Aerospace Engineering Brian Seebacher — Mr. Gateway Contest; Pitt, General Studies Kathy Seman — Track; Cross-Country; Soccer; Clarion University, Biology Suzanne Settnek Roy Seybold — Clarion University Daniel P. Sheehy — Baseball; DECA; Sr. Class Council; SGA; Univ. of Dayton, Bus. Admin. Jennifer Shellhammer Jim Shenefelt — Shen Tracy Shillinger — FBLA: Bradford. Accounting Douglas Shore Sonya Sidhu — Portal Ed.. Med. Club, Pres.; Chorale; Madrigal: Symphonic Choir; Forensics; Science Club; PA VAS; Citadel; Honors and District Choir: Rensselaer Poly- technic Albany Med. School. Pre-med Tina Marie Signore Lisa Silak — Yearbook: Med. Club; Waynesburg, Nurs- ing Angela Skerl Thomas J. Skidmore — Ski Club; NHS; FBLA: Penn State. Bus. Ad. Lee Sloan — Video Club; Penn State The great American pasttime, eating, is also a favorite of many Gateway students. Students watch the clock as it reaches lunch time and anxiously listen for the bell. This half hour period is not just a time for eating; it is a time for sharing with friends. For this reason, the cafeteria is a better social spot than the halls between classes or even senior studyhalls. Students must often share more than just time with their friends — they share seats too. Although seniors rush to the tables to save places, many underclassmen are unaware of the standing rule that seniors are seated first. It takes a while, but most students finally find a special table that they call their own. When the bell rings, students are brought back to the reality that classes must begin again. They prolong their stay until the last minute when that infamous gate separating the classroom from the cafeteria, opens and closes. Alan J. Smith — NHS: FBLA: Video Club: Penn State. Bus. Admin. Michael Craig Smith — Band: Drumline: Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Jazz Band; Musician 108 Seniors Schweizer — Smith M. Philipp V. Schweizer Richard Sciullo Rachela Seaman Jeffrey L. Sebring Brian Seebacher Kathleen Seman Suzanne Settnek Roy Seybold Daniel P. Sheehy Jennifer Shellhammer James Shenefelt Tracy Shillinger Douglas Shore Sonya Sidhu Tina Marie Signore Lisa Silak Angela Skerl Thomas Skidmore Lee Sloan Alan Smith Michael Craig Smith Looking cool and relaxed, Nathan Riva protects Doing one of the most important functions of a his territory — his pole. cafeteria worker, this employee prepares a school favorite — pizza. Seniors 109 . . . swimming was a requirement for all freshmen — and we couldn't wait to be seniors! . . . we finally showed North Hills who was truly No. 1! 'r « .mmmmmmw � � 1 110 Seniors Smith S. — Strauch Shawn E. Smith Terry M. Smith Theron O. Smith Steven W. Snodgrass Andresa Marquette Snyder Julia J. Snyder Cheryl Ann Soldati Robert M. Soulchin Terri Spinello Michelle E. Spivak Randy Spokane Nancy Jo Spudy Maureen E. Stack Frank S. Stackiewicz Dieter G. Stammer Lee-Ann Stanger Michael Steinberg Dominque Joyce Stevens John Clayton Straffin Mary Strapple Dana Strauch Remember When . . . After spending four long years at Gate- way, many memories have formed in the minds of seniors. Chuck Rhine says he will never forget Mr. Boory's first test — “which I failed,'' while Linda Rop’s most memorable moments were also those in Mr. Boory s class. Many seniors remember such events as the day Mrs. Mikesell’s chair broke, the day Mr. Petrillo's drawers were glued shut, and the time Jeff Scarcel- li's chameleon • visited Mr. Czmerda and Mrs. Toman. Tragedies such as the fire prone centerpieces at Homecoming our senior year, and the rent-a-cops who pa- trolled the halls our freshman year, are now remembered with a fond smile. The victo- ... our homecoming float won during our junior AND senior years. “Jack and the Beanstalk' is a traditional “U.S.” fairy tale especially for sen- iors! ries remain just as sweet today: our Home- coming float winning when we were juniors AND seniors, and as Chris Heasley said with a big grin, ‘winning championships.” But there's more. Seniors groan as they re- member taking swimming in gym, and there's the time a track member took a taxi to a track meet. There were the candy canes in Dr. Bock's chemistry class, the goldfish and later the bird in Jeff Scarcelli’s locker, and the day Jim Benson allowed his body to be labeled as part of a french pro- ject. Other memories include the time Jim Dusch discovered that walls present obsta- cles when walking to class, the illegal trips to McDonald’s instead of studyhall, and Phil Levy's lone hot meal in the cafeteria . And of course Prom, the Dinner Dance and Graduation all offer memories of their own. Directory Shawn E. Smith — Mr. Gateway Contest; Edinboro (Jniv., Criminal Justice Terrence M. Smith — “Terry”; Football; Basketball; Track; Penn State, Bus. Admin. Theron O. Smith — Forbes Road. Auto Diagnosis; Ohio Tech Gas and Diesel Tech School Steven W. Snodgrass — Penn State. Science Andresa Marquette Snyder — “Lil Star”; Dres ; Bas- ketball; Track; Cross-Country; Pitt. Business Julia J. Snyder — “Jul-jul”; PAVAS: Greenhouse; Aqua- tics Club; Med. Club; Pitt. Computer Programming Cheryl Ann Soldati — Band; Library Aid; Office Aide: Forbes — Cosmetology; Tres Chic — Sec.; Cosmetologist Robert M. Soulchin — Marching Band; Concert Band; NHS: Math League: Ski Club; Carnegie Mellon University. Electrical Engineering Terri Spinello Michelle E. Spivak — Speeves”; Cheerleading; Track; Float Committee; IUP. Nursing Randy Spokane — Golf Team; FBLA; Robert Morris, Finance and Accounting Nancy Jo Spudy — Oktoberfest; Mercy Nursing School. Nursing Maureen E. Stack — Moe”; Guidance Helper; P.B.A.. Manicuring and Nail Design Frank S. Stackiewicz — “Stack ; Cuz”; “Homer”; Key Club. Pres.: Baseball; Penn State. Teaching Dieter G. Stammer — Ski Club; Key Club; Track; Intra- mural Volleyball; Penn State, Mechanical Engineering Lee-Ann Stanger — Greenhouse; Newspaper; Foren- sics; Univ. of Miami. Spanish Michael Steinberg — Ski Club; Pitt, College of Arts and Sciences Dominique Joyce Stevens — Nique ; FBLA: Track; Bradford School of Bus., Bus. Admin Retail Management John Clayton Straffin — Chorale: Madrigals: Swim Team; “ The Wild Side”, Ed.-In-Chief; Penn State, Nuclear Engineering or Mathmatics Education Mary Strapple — Be Fri ; Cross-Country; Swim Team: Track; Ursinus. Sports Medicine Dana Strauch — DECA; Rowdy Bunch; Ski Club; Pitt. Bus. Economics Seniors 111 Kimberly A. Straw Kristin A. Sutcliff Heather Swan Jennifer L. Taylor Teresa A. Theys Douglas Thomas Deborah Thompson Troy Sean Thornton Jeffrey Thorsen Amy Tinsley Joseph Lynn Tominello Andrea Lee Trujillo William A. Truschel Ronald Tunstall Paul Turba Debra Valansky Raymond Valentine Laura A. Vareha Carmen Vecchio Damian L. Vergot Kenneth J. Vojnik Get ready, Get set Graduation is not just a ceremony cele- brating the conclusion of twelve years of education; it is a milestone marking the end of childhood and the beginning of adult- hood. As with other monumental events in life, graduation from high school and the formalities that go along with it, require much thought and months of hard work for everyone involved. Preparation for graduation begins with cap and gown measurement. At this point, the activity of graduation truly takes hold and sets parents and students into action, planning and dreaming of commencement. The year continues with ordering gradu- ation announcements, senior assemblies dealing with commencement and financial obligations, and practice to ensure a smooth, well-performed ceremony. Finally we are ready to embark on the last phase of this preparation: the set up. Students and faculty help decorate the athletic field for yet another commencement ceremony which, in keeping with Gateway’s standard of excellence, honors the achievements and hard work of graduating seniors and provides each with a feeling of pride and accomplishment, along with special memo- ries of an unforgetable evening. Seniors like Debbie Walwender receive their cap and gowns early in order to take part in Bacca- laureate services at local churches. 112 Seniors Straw — Vojnik Graduation fever peaks as seniors receive their four coveted tickets. John Straffin grins as he knows he’s in the home stretch. Although students moan and groan their way through it, commencement practice is an essen- tial part of the graduation process. Directory Kimberly A. Straw Kristin A. Sutcliff — SGA. V. Pres.; Sr. Class Council; NHS; Ski Club; University of North Carolina, Communica- tions Heather Swan Jennifer L. Taylor — Library Aide: Forbes Trail, Cosmo tology Teresa A. Theys — Medical Club; Med. Explorers; Tres Chic; Gymnastics: Pitt., Physical Therapy Douglas Thomas — “Disco”; Wrestling; Tennis Team; Golf Team; Westminster. International Business Debi Thompson — St End”: T.I.; Sales Troy Sean Thornton — “The Porker”: Football; Sr. Class Council: Ski Club Rep.; Rowdy Bunch; T.I.; Mardi Gras Court; T-Birds and Pink Ladies : Jr, Sr. Float Comm.; Penn St.. Pre-Law Jeff Thorsen — FBLA; Sr. Float Comm.; WVU. Account- ing Amy Lynn Tinsley — Track; SGA; Med. Club; Med. Explorers: Forbes Trail. Med. Assisting: Boyce Communi- ty College, Radiology Joe Tominello Andrea Lee Trujillo — Swim Team; Colorguard; Med. Club; Edinboro. Social Work William A. Truschel — Bill ; Soccer; Football; Swim Team; Track; CMU Ronald Tunstall Paul Turba — Business Management Debra Valansky Ray Valentine — Edinboro, Engineering Laura A. Vareha — FBLA. Vice-Pres.; Fresh, Soph, Jr Class Council; DECA; NHS: Sr. Float Comm.; Rowdy Bunch: John Carroll University. Marketing Carmen Vecchio — Ragoo ; Wrestling; Forbes Road, Auto Mech.; Technical School Damian L. Vergot — Ski Club; Wind Ensemble: Duque sene University. Business Kenneth J. Vojnik — The Kens : Slippery Rock. Phys- ical Education Seniors 113 Directory Jacob John Vossen IV — Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Jazz Band: Wind Ensemble; Stage Crew; Video Club; Audio Visual Club; WV(J. Business Administration Sharon Walker — Track: Tres Chic; Air Force. Hospital Administration Deborah Lynne Walwender — Debs”; 'Debbie '; Ski Club; Tres Chic; T.I.; Intramural Volleyball; Med. Club; (JPJ. Genetics Gregory S. Wareham — Class Historian; Portal. Co-Ed. in-Chief; Med. Club; Hockey Team; Intramural Volleyball: PAVAS: Men s Choir; Elizabethtown College. Occupation- al Therapy Todd D. Watkins — Sticky ; Ski Club Rep; SGA: AIM; Penn State. Engineering Tom Whitby — The Wit ; Wibber : Football; Duque- sene James White — Slim Jim ; Navy, Gas Turbine System Tech Don Whitehead — Big Don : G.N.L.V. James Whitlam — Cross Country; Track: (JPJ Raymond Wier Douglas Williams — Robert Morris. Business Kelly Willis — Slippery Rock. International Business Kristy Lee Wilson — Cheerleading; Choir; Basketball; KJP, Elementary Education Michelle Wilson Keith Wingard — Norm ; Wingy ; PAVAS; Choir; Science Club; Oktoberfest: Pitt Bruce G. Wingert — Luther ; “Spud ; Intramural Vol- leyball S Football: Float Committee; T.I.; Clniv. of Anchor- age Richard J. Witas — “The Big Guy Tracyann Woodring — Med. Club; Pitt. Psychology Ronald Woods Barbara Wright Beth Ann Wynn — Blondie : Bep : Poohsis ; Forbes Road. Cosmetology; PBA, Electrolasis and Skin Care '114 Seniors Vossen — Wynn Taking finals is all that separates seniors like Julia Snyder from Graduation and a summer of fun. Hang on — you’re almost there! End of the year locker cleanout — one final chanc to discard a years worth of papers and trash ant recover lost books. • } I j A New Beginning Jacob John Vossen Sharon Walker Deborah Lynne Walwender Gregory S. Wareham Todd D. Watkins Thomas Whitby James White Donald Whitehead James Whitlam Raymond Wier Douglas Williams Kelly Willis Kristy Lee Wilson Michelle Wilson Keith Wingard Bruce G. Wingert Richard J. Witas Tracyann Woodring Ronald Woods Barbara Wright Beth Ann Wynn When we first entered Gateway, we were fearful freshmen. We didn't know our way around or in some ways the right way to act. But as the last four years have gone by. our class has pulled it all together. We have had our triumphs and tears. We have learned from our experiences and are now self-confident seniors ready to face a new challenge. Our new challenge is the adult world. Many of us will be heading for col- lege next fall and once again we will be freshmen. As freshmen we will be at the bottom of the heap. All of us will have to strive for a new identity, often far away from friends and family. But just as we found our niche at Gateway, we will find our own special place in college. There will be new friends, more football games, other parties, and lots of special times. Gateway was a part of our lives just as college will become a part of our lives. We will perse- vere and sometime down the road, college will be a cherished memory, too. Seniors 115 Directory Katherine G. Yanov — Kath ; Symphonic Choir; Sr. Women's; Portal; Tres Chic; WVCI Theresa Yoha — YoYo ; Yahoo ; SGA: Sr Class Coun- cil: Float Comm.; Prom Comm.; Tres Chic; Med. Club; T.I.; Rowdy Bunch; Volleyball; Pitt. Physical Therapy Donald Yoho Tracey Zahorchak — Air Force Mechanic Gregg Alan Zentarsky — Tyrone Whileboy ; Tyrone Shoelaces ; T.I.; Float Comm; Tennis; Ski Club; Penn State, Undecided Michael Steven Zorich — Football; Marching Band: AIM: Float Comm; Business Finance Maura L. Zupon — Zuppie : Marz : Track; Ski Club: Oktoberfest: Guidance Office Aide; John Carroll Univ, Pre Med Katherine G. Yanov Theresa Yoha Donald Yoho Tracey Zahorchak Gregg Alan Zentarsky Michael Steven Zorich Maura L. Zupon 116 Seniors Yanov — Zupon Seniors Not Pictured Lisa A. Balson Terry Barchfeld Michael J. Bettuccio Paul Burger Christine M. Caligiuri Christine A. Caliguri Zane L. Cecil Grace Chiao Markus Colenbrander David A. Coplan Jerry A. Corrie Stephanie Coto Timothy Cranston Cuong D. Doan Stephen Emmick Scott M. Ferri Sean P. Gallagher Stephanie L. Hawes Howard Higgins Peter Holzemer Keith A. Johnston Harris Knadler Timothy Kritko Kaiwa K. Malo Richard Miller Joseph C. Misko William Morio Janeen S. Morrison Jimmy Moy Michael Murphy Joseph O'Conner Shawn Olszewski Christian Owoc Samir R. Patel Mark Prucnal John R. Richey Juliann Romanishin Gary Sawyers Matthew Snyder Michael Sonnie Linard M. Thomas Laurel A. Whittier Yvonne Wilson Senior Class Officers: Hayley Jameson — Vice President; Bob Kyslinger — President; Darcy Jones — Secretary; Gregg Wareham — Historian; Michele Filar — Treasurer. Seniors 117 The Favorites of ’87 Senior Superlatives Did Most for the Class of '87 Hayley Jameson, Bob Kyslinger Most Talkative Mary Maaghul, Sean Babik Most Friendly Troy Thornton, Lisa Maccarelli Class Couple Joe Tominello, Jacque Green Most Uninhibited Dennis Fitzgerald, Jolie Hockhauser Most Flirtatious Troy Thornton. Lisa Ludovici 1____;.............. Most Musical Cecily Katz Jeff Ceyba no! pictured Best Dressed Robert Schmitt, Dominique Stevens Nicest Smile Beth Leriotis, Mike Dilanni 118 Senior Superlatives AIost Athletic Terry Smith, Andresa Snyder Most Likely to Succeed Phil Levy, Kristen Sutcliff Most School Spirit Megan Davis, Jerry Samek Most Artistic Dave Kanter, Kristy Bain Most Attractive Mark Conner, Lisa Maccarelli Shyest Jim Santo, Laura Greenaway Class Clown Julie McGee, J. Nuzzo Senior Superlatives 119 120 Junior Aa — Da Junior Jitters Most juniors are excited that soon they will be seniors with only one short year of high school left. The question is: Can they survive this hectic year of decision making?!?! To begin with, many take the pre-SAT and SAT’s (Standard Achieve- ment Test). After this, the big item on everyone’s mind is col- lege. where many decisions must be made. Is college right for me? What field am I interest- ed in? Where should I apply? Fortunately there are guidance counselors, career interest sur- veys and college handbooks to help you make these decisions. However, junior year is not all work — it can be alot of fun especially considering if you do not already have your driver’s license, you'll most likely be ob- taining yours soon. Other excit- ing events to look forward to are part-time jobs where you can earn some spending money, and attending the junior-senior prom. Although juniors do have to make some of the most im- portant decisions they’ve ever made, they also have many new and exciting privileges! Beth Aaron Sherri Adamson Brenda Airgood James Aker Sherry Alercia Michael Alexander Robin Almond Nicole Anderson Robyn Barilla Charles Barraclough Darrell Barrick Victoria Batchen Gina Bauccio Melissa Beel Darlene Bell Kimberly Bell Matt Boettinger Alicia Bolton Suzanne Borst Eric Bowser Megan Bradley Curtis Bray Nicole Bentley Mitchell Brewer Dannette Buzzie Jeff Byers Peter Cadek Heather Cannon Dan Cauley Joseph Cepec Tony Chapman Culley Charlie Tamara Clemons Jim Clifford Aina Cohen Clarissa Colbaugh David Collins Dan Connolly R.J. Connolly Michael Contillo £ A Showing just how tough a junior can be is Jamey Tomajko. Let’s go Jamey. flex those muscles! Billy Anger Jennifer Akenbrandt Deana BaL.K Rosanne Bache Greg Baker Tim Baker Michelle Ballenger Judy Barefoot Ronald Bell Keith Benton Frank Berarducci Ginni Beringer Mark Bernard Link Black Mike Blaszczak Kelli Boes Kellie Brim Nicole Brockmann Gretchen Brown Kim Brown Ralphael Brown Julie Brzuszek Darryl Bundrige Heather Burik Lori Chatlos Rabia Chaudry Carla Chesney Steve Cheran Alice Chiao Larry Chough Pete Chuberko Marisa Clark Kelly Cook Tony Costa Terri Costello David Cousins Dennis Cousins Heather Critchlow Stacy Czakoczi Dianne Damask Making sure that their grades are top-notch are Tom Freeze and Ginni Beringer. They’ll owe a lot to Miss Burns when they get accepted to the college of their choice. Discussing their weekend plans to make sure that they don’t spend their weekends as juniors at home with the t.v. are Kim Gossett and Jill Hackman. Junior Jitters, Junior 121 Leigh D'Ambrosio Zoe Daniel Bill Davis Melvin Davis Marisa Daw Toni Dawson Gene Demchsin Kristen DeNero Kim Donahue Vicki Doperak Kelly Doyle Curtis Draves Dawn Dugan Michael Dwyer Larry Edelstein Eric Edwards Kelley Flaherty Ken Flick Jeff Foor George Frazier Tom Fries Toni Fulton Kim Garrigan James Gates Jeff Gigliotti Preston Gill Aimee Gilleylen Kristen Gilmore Rick Goldberg Kim Gossett Michelle Gottlieb Patrick Gowaty Julie Grimm Celine Groden Ken Gronholm Melinda Gruber Kathy Guger Rita Gupta Jill Hackman Carri Haigh Totally What were some of the trends to hit the high school scene this year? Well let's see . . . the girls were decked out in western style shirts and jackets with fringe galore. Ultra-fern pastel sweaters with lacy collars, bil- lowy skirts and fringed cow boy’’ boots were among the big- gest fashion waves. Gold and silver shoes, purses and belts could be seen sparkling through the halls. And lets not forget the designer names of Benetton, Out Back and Liz Claiborne! T rendy The girls sure had it all! For the guys, it was Coca-Cola, Polo, I.O.CJ., and oh yes, Docksiders. (but without wearing socks!) Many turned heads with their crewcuts, spikes, stripes and mohawks. Everyone though was in to bright colored Con- verse hi-tops, Swatches (at least two per wrist), college sweats and the ever-popular preppy look from turtle necks to cuffed pants and penny loafers. What a year at Gateway! Modeling the newest fashion in jew- elry is Danielle Jackson. 122 Junior Da — Ha Michael DeRiso Brian DeVall Sandy DeWalt Quinn DiLucente Jennifer Dinkel Bryan Dodd Christine Dokko Pam Dollma Chris Efthymiou David Ertman Terri Etchison Amy Fabrizio David Fagan Jeff Federoff Trish Ferrand Richard Filar Susie Geiger Kris Gelbke Inna Gelman Philip Gennaro Michelle Gentile Tom Gentile Heidi Gerhard Marcia Gibson Nancy Greco Judy Green Scott Green Sharon Green Matin Greenman Andrew Greenwald Bill Gresco Lori Grgurich Andrew Hajdukiewicz Chris Hall Kathleen Handke Laura Hanlon Tricia Hannigan Jennifer Hardy Brian Harper Chris Harrell The preppy look is always in style. Here Gerry Maynard sets the trend with his cuffed pants, argile socks and Docksiders. Doubel time! Two Swatches are bet- ter than one! The Benetton shirt displayed here by Cindy Kang was a very popular item this year. Fads Fashions, Junior 123 Sharing some memories are Rich McClintock and Bridgctte Deedler. 124 Junior Ha — Ly Melissa Harrington Christie Harrison Mary Beth Harry Paul Hartley Chris Haver Michael Haver N. Hawes Steve Henderson Teresa Hoverman Denise Howard Vernice Howard Van Howsare Patty Hrivnak Tracy Humphres Isha Hutchinson Brian Ickes Susan Kale Rajani Katta Bernie Kavo Brian Kelly Karen Kelly Dale Kennedy Steven Kennedy Rob Kirich Renee Kovach John Krawczyk Peter Landini Stacy Landon Janine Lang Matthew Lang Eric Lange Debbie Lapitsky Kenneth Lersch Merideth Leslie Ron Leven Gabrielle Levine Brian Lewis Jennifer Lewitzki Winston Lin Eric Linblad The Dating Game One of the highlights of teenage years is dating. A few times a year Gateway provides occa sions for dates by sponsoring dances such as Homecoming and Prom. Although these cre- ate the perfect setting for a ro- mantic evening, many people prefer a more relaxed atmo- sphere for weekend dates. Some popular local scenes cou- ples enjoy are the mall, the two cinemas, and Top Charlies. For others, a very special date is at- tending a rock concert of their favorite performer. On the more casual side, today's life of con- venience provides VCRs and mi- crowave popcorn. However, where you go is not as impor- tant as who you’re with and the time you spend together, whether it's with a steady boy- friend girlfriend. someone you’d like to get to know better or just a good friend. No matter what you and your date do, en- joy it because these years will be some of the most special ones in your life. Hopefully, ev- ery date will be filled with pleas- ant memories that you'll trea- surer forever! Linda Herald Mark Herrera Kim Hess Tricia Heyman Steve Hickman Mario Hilliard Jennifer Holmes Shannon Holmes Greg Innes Fred Iriti Pat Irwin Michelle Jacobi Sam Jain Tara Jenkins Jeff Jones Christine Kalaway James Kitchen Scott Kleber Kimberly Klingerman Colleen Knezevich Stephen Kocsis Colleen Kontul Brian Kopp Glenn Kopp Albert Lardo Tracy Larkin Elicia Larson Dan Lauritzen Chris Lawton Chi Lee Emil Lehan Kevin Leisenring Matthew Linn Allison Liss Michael Livorio Sean Logan David Lucas Tabitha Lukus Mark Luniewski Kathleen Lynch Posing for a moment amidst the ex- citement of their time together are Matt Lang and his date Cindy Green. Spending their dates together are Cathy Perevuznik. Doug Shearer. Nate Diva, and Mary Strapple. Dating, Junior 125 Brian Malin Erika Manhardt Eric Mann Jeff Marcus C. Martin Alex Marton Rebeca Marton Chris McDowell Kimberly McGinnis Kristen McGraw Amy McLeish Jim McNamara Donna Meyer Rebecca Meyer Karen Mickens Marisol Morrissey Ron Morrow Thomas Mottley Tawnie Mulkerin Monica Mungo Cathy Nagy Shawn Naseem Debby Nash Sean O'Connor Brian O'Grady Roy Oisavsky Jim Olson Rob Organ Brenda Ortigoza Deborah Owen Donna Pahel Chris Petrakis Jennifer Petsche Brian Philips Robin Pilardi Kim Pilgrim Jerry Pistella Carmen Poole Susie Popovich Magic Card Most students over the age of sixteen have the privelege of a driver's license, but the rest of the underclassmen are count- ing down the days until para- dise where there will be no more bummming rides off friends or older siblings, nor relying on parents for transportation. The first step in the process of ob- taining a license is to get a driv er’s manual and begin studying it thoroughly. Once you know all the rules and regulations of driving, you are ready to take the written test. If you pass, you are now entitled to apply for your permit which you will re- ceive upon turning sixteen. Fi- nally, once confident of your skills such as parallel parking, backing up and the three point turn, you will proceed to take your driving examination at a local course such as Washing- ton Blvd. or New Kensington. You must overcome your ner- vousness and be prepared to an swer any questions the officer asks you. Upon completion of the examination, you will either receive that magic card called a temporary license, or you’ll be told that you did not pass and will have to return for a re test after you've had some more practice. Next comes the hard part — either asking your par- ents for the car or trying to buy one of your own and pay the insurance premiums. In either case, good luck and happy driv- ing! Exercising their driving rights are J. Nuzzo and Bruce Wingert. 126 Junior Ma — Re Diana Master Jeff Maszkiewicz Carmey Matarazzo Mark McCarrison Courtney McConnell Sharon McDevitt Laura McDonald Nicole McDonnell Ezra Mihalcin Lisa Miller Karen Mintz Samuel Mitchell David Moio James Molchan Jenifer Moors Amy Morris Amy Nelson Erin Neville Chris Nicholson Tony Nicolazzo Ann Niethamer Kimberly Nobel Heather Norman Michael O'Brien Denise Palatas Heather Panzella Christine Papa Ed Parady Ceceile Patterson Jason Pennavaria Renee Perks Mark Pernick Dave Ramassini Ken Ranko Kishor Rao Vivek Rao Mike Rapp Brad Rauber Darryl Ray Michael Reed After a student receives his or her driver’s license, there's no stopping that desire to have the car. Many students win out over parent’s wishes and drive to school. Studying hard for her driving per- mit test is Jennifer Heid. Driver’s licenses, Junior 127 Betsy Reiter Joel Reiter Jon Reiter Robert Remack Joe Retkowski Ed Ribar Al Ribnicky Jeanine Richard Marc Rosen Jeffrey Rosenthal Charles Ross Pamela Ross Carrie Rossey Rachel Rubin Eddie Runski Lisa Rutter Julianne Scherer Jeff Schirm David Schlessinger Jamie Schlonski John Schmitt Mike Schwartz Sherri Schwoeble Richard Sealey Vicki Short Ray Shumaker David Shuttleworth Leena Singh David Slovina Lori Smay Charles Smith Maury Smith Jill Straffin Shawna Strauch Chris Summerville Lori Swank Kim Sybol Regina Syrek Jeff Talackine Charles Tang Foreign Friendships How would you like to be stranded in a foreign country for six weeks, where everyone spoke a strange, different lan- guage, ate different things, and had different ideas about every- thing? Sounds pretty scary, doesn’t it? It's hard for many of us to master the English lan- guage, let alone learn another language well enough to visit a country where no English is spoken. However, four very courageous German students did exactly that — spent six weeks in the wonderful United States of America, far away from friends and family. During the six weeks with their host families, the exchange students toured and saw many famous sites of the U.S. Through this program, called the Friendship Connection, Gateway sponsor students have the chance to vis- it Germany for six weeks during the summer with their German friend. Gateway hopes that the four German students Christina Mueller, Erhard Paulat, Gudrun Ewald, and Peter Schmidt en- joyed their stay in our country as much as we enjoyed the cul- ture they shared with us. Listening attentively, Eric Linblad contemplates life as a teen-ager in Germany. 128 Junior Re — To Karen Richards Christina Ridinger Joseph Roberts Michael Roberts Rich Rocco Tricia Rogers Lisa Rohac Marianne Roscoe Laini Samuels Joey Sanders Dianne Sands Amy Sangelo Craig Sapolsky Alfred Sararo Chrissy Scarlett Lori Schaumberg Craig Segar Jim Sekely Dianne Shagi Larry Shaw Melanie Shaw Douglas Shearer Lisa Sherman Michael Sheckley Scott Smith Ty Smith Anne Spaeder Becky Spritz Jeff Stawasz Charles Stender Holly Sterner Brad Stowers Chris Taylor Eugene Taylor Mary Teasdale Brian Teets Sean Thomas Frances Thompson Maria Tierno Scott Tobias Foreign Exchange, Junior 129 Jamey Tomajko Frank Treemarchi Jeanne Truschel Scott Tyson Beth Ann CJphoff Dianne Vaughn Dina Veltre Heather Verheyen Dawn Vogel Todd Waibel Teresa Walsh David Waltz Todd Washinton Heather Wassell Jennifer Watkins Charlie Weiss Richard Welsh Rick Welsh Susan Wempa John White Traci Williams Shoshanah Wolfe Bill Woods Michael Yakim Jennifer Yarchever Janet York Simone Young Joyce Yoxall Gene Zahorchak Robbie Ziegmond Mike Zigarovich Minds at Work The Scholastic Aptitude Test, other wise known as the SAT. is issued to hundreds of juniors and seniors each year. This exam stresses mathematical and verbal skills as well as gen- eral knowledge you’ve learned in the last twelve years of your life. Some students take a class in advance to help prepare them for the test, while most choose to purchase a book such as the Barron's book to help them get ready. Finally, bright and early one Saturday morn- ing, students arrive at school full of anxiety and nervousness knowing the outcome of this test will have a big impact on the next few years of their life as far as college acceptance and scholarships. At last, the test begins and for the next three hours all that can be heard is the sound of no.2 pencils marking the papers. Eventually the tension eases and before you know it, the test is over. All you can do now is wait patiently and check the mail every day for the results! Waiting for more SAT regis- trants is Mr. Buzzard. Consulting his students on when to take SATs and where to send the results is Mr. Campbell. Here. Amy Pellgrino listens at- tentively. 130 Junior To — Zi Giving his identification for SATs is Ezra Mihalcin. Chuck Smith knows the impor- tance of working hard. Al- though one can’t study for the SATs, cumulative hard work helps results in the end. Larry Chough patiently waits for his room and seat number so he can tackle the challenging tests. SATs, Junior 131 These sophomores, Kim Masters, Brian DeHass, Mike Wagner and Ann Bobik think they’re pretty cool! Sophomores Deanna Bruce and Sanford Woods find time to run to their lockers between classes. Sharon Abbott Kim Abraham Scott Accamando Danny Adams Laverne Alexander Marianne Alper Angie Amendola Toni Amendola Tracy Bacco Bruce Baker Chris Baker David Baldwin Matthew Barnishin Lori Barrett Barb Bates Mike Battaglia Ann Bobik Chris Bobko Jim Boggs Gary Bohinski Matthew Bond Michelle Boomgaard Brian Border Barbara Boring Geroge Bucar Bryan Bundridge Elizabeth Burkett Jack Burley Caroline Cadek Gina Caiarelli Mike Campbell Shawn Carroll Shupei Chiao Grace Chough Allison Churik Walleta Clark Sabrina Clemons Reginale Clerie Brian Cline Chris Coffman Sewing class is fun for Laura Wel- shans. Cindy Tatrai and Sue Wright. 132 Sophomores Ab Cr Super Sophomore year at Gateway Senior High is one of the most enjoyable years. Why? Sopho- mores have left behind their freshmen insecurities and are now comfortably adjusted to high school. They are no longer harassed by the upperclassmen and are now able to pick on the new crop of freshmen just as they too were once picked on. For many, sophomore year is the last year to really enjoy themselves without all of the worrying and decision making Sophs that the juniors and seniors must go through, such as SAT’s and college. This year is also one of anticipation — of purchasing class rings, turning 16, obtaining driver’s licenses, and so much more! All in all be- ing a sophomore is great, but just as the freshmen class is anxious to become sopho- mores. the sophomore class is ready to move on to face the challenges that being a junior holds for them. Deana Anderson Carolyn Andrews Joseph Angeski Tracey Angle Mary Kay Antimarino Ed Atwood Paula Ayala Chris Baacke Linda Bauccio Michelle Bauer Kevin Beck Samra Berger Jim Bernacki Brody Bernardi Andy Bieno Jennifer Binkowski Sandi Boring Brian Bortz Jason Bowser Pam Bradford Brad Braverman Holly Brown Nicola Browning Deanna Bruce Patrick Carter Marni Cartiff Tracy Case Valerie Cassidy Connie Castellano Alan Chang Melissa Cheripka Becky Chetsko Crista Coles Tina Conboy Alison Conley Heather Connolly Patrick Connolly Chris Connors Michelle Consentino Drew Crawford Super Sophs, Sophomore 133 Toppin’ the Charts Whether it’s radio, tapes or Favorite Video MTV, music is in and it’s HOT! l.You Give Love a According to Billboard, Heart Bad Name — BonJovi was the best group of '86 and 2.Nobody’s Fool — Cinder- That’s What Friends are For' ella took first for songs, but at Gate- Favorite Song way Senior High, sophomores 1 .You Give Love a Bad Name have their own opinions. Last — Bon Jovi November, a survey was con- 2.Love Walks In — Van Ha ducted of the sophomore class len to prove who really is the best! Favorite Female Vocalist The results were as follows: 1. Whitney Houston 2. Madonna Favorite Radio Station Favorite Male Vocalist 1. B-94 1. David Lee Roth 2. 102.5 WDVE 2. Steve Perry Favorite Group Gateway students show off their fa- 1. Bon Jovi vorite rock groups by wearing con- 2. Journey cert t-shirts. Loray Crosson David Cruey Larry Cupps Todd Curler Brian Davenport Eric Davis Larry Davis Paige Derr Timothy Desmond Charles DeWalt David Diaz Luigi Dilanni Phil DiLucente Sam DiNino Todd DiSaverio Juliann Dunn Kimberly Edwards Cornelia Ellis John Engel Art Evans Craig Fagan Cindy Falk Dave Fawcett David Foremsky Chris Foster Eric Frazier Scott Frazier JoAnne Freed Brad Freedlander Teri Friday William Funaro Vince Giovannitti Mamie Giunta Julia Glencer Louie Goldenson Maria Gongloff Kevin Goodlin Howard Goodman Eric Graf 134 Sophomore Cr-Ha Robin Davis Dana DeAndrea Ken Decker Tracy DeGrano Brian DeHass Ann Delaney Suzanne DeMelker Mary Denero Greg Doemling Brian Donato Neil Donato Sherry Dowdy Lee Downey Kelly Draper Amanda Driver Kevin Duffy Jennifer Fehl Adam Fennel Theresa Ferla Greg Festa Joe Filar Terry Filia Felicia Fleeger Bridget Foley Stewart Fyfe Chris Gaal Christine Gallagher Ann Gardone John Gates Tom Gates Dennis Genito Donna Gerthoffer Ann Gralluzzo Angela Graziano Christopher Gregg Terry Griffith Craig Gross Richard Haft Robert Hahn Christine Haley Music, Sophomore 135 In order to turn in the company re- cords. Kristy Bain must report to the center coordinator. One can see Courtney's Ramsey’s excellent Saleswoman techniques shining through as she turns in the cash from her many sales to her vice-president of marketing. Kris Halstead Omar Hamel Derek Handley Jennifer Hankinson Jeannie Harms Jon Harrell T.J. Harris Robert Harvey Terra Hicks Rich Hill Nanette Himes Kelly Hite Jack Hoerner Autumn Holmes Todd Hughes Lisa Intrieri Jason Jones Jennifer Jones Sabrina Jonnet Todd Juba Nicole Jurges Elaine Karpuszka Lori Kasper Amy Kauffman Eric Kline Matt Korbanic Melissa Kraynick Holly Kumer Steve LaBovick Laura Lafave Reed Lafferty Melissa Laughery Rick Lewis Michael Liang Emily Lin Susan Lippincott Scott Locke Chris Longo Brian Loughran Kim Lynch 136 Sophomore Ha — Ma Sporting their company wares On the assembly line. Robert Hahn are Marci Donaldson. JoAnne adds his bends to a hanger, his com- Freed, and Neha Misra. pany's product. Youth in Action Junior Achievement, or J.A. for short, gives high school stu- dents a chance to learn about the business world through hands on experience. For two and a half hours once a week, students meet with their com- pany to produce products, learn sales techniques, check their stocks and basically dis- cover just how a business is run. Mot only is J.A. a great op- portunity in these respects, it gives you a chance to meet peo- ple from local schools and make new friends. Beware though — if you are not in Ju- nior Achievement yourself, friends and classmates will soon be seeking your orders for hangers, cookie sheets, locker mirrors and more! ' iii. Terri Heacox Jennie Heid David Heidenreich Greg Helbling Nicole Hellested Lori Henshawe Katherine Heron Chris Hestin Joe lovino Kelly Irwin Daniel Isaacs Darin Jackson Kelly Jackson Nick Jankovich Mike Jenkins Beth Johnston Jennifer Keith Brian Keller Daniel Keller Angela Kennedy Jenn Kesterson Kevin Keyser Pardeep Khara Sharon Kitchen Kim Law Matt Lawerence Eric Lee Karen Lee Rich Leech Anthony Legnine Theresa Leonard Jonathan Leslie Rob Lynch Krista Lyons Kirsten Maaghul Marla Maccarelli Glen Mahloy Candace Maines Mark Malo Susan Mammone Junior Achievement, Sophomore 137 Carrying a heavy load of books is a pain. Jill Straffin gets out of it by stopping at her locker. Four Minute Furry BEEEEP! The bell signalling the end of class blares over the P. A. system. Everybody files into the halls and suddenly there is mass hysteria! Four minutes until the next bell — free time! What exactly do people do in these four minutes? Some just try to get to their next class without being shoved in the wrong direction, especially while fighting the traffic jams in the main intersections! Mean- while, others find a group of friends to socialize with. Boy- friends meet girlfriends, and vice-versa, to discuss plans for the weekend. Many run to their lockers to switch books so as not to have to carry a heavy load, while still others dash off to the restrooms to make sure every hair is in place and their make up is not smudged! Final- ly, it's off to another 40 minutes of watching the clock in antici- pation of the next four minute break! Denise Manning Jack Mannion Dan Mansfield Beth Margo Anthony Marseglia Kim Masters Ameera Matheny John Mathews Jennifer McClelland Cynthia McCord Alison McDonough Paul McFetridge William McIntosh Lauren McLaughlin Bill Meerhoff Jason Merwin Melanie Morgan Rob Moroney Michelle Morris Lisa Mrazek Carl Muffett Thomas Mulkerin Susan Murphy Peter Musacchio John Nicholson Sherri Norris Kelli O'Connor Mike O'Hanlen Bill Otremsky Kierston Parham Marcus Parrish Ketan Patel David Plant Tanya Posavatz George Potts Melissa Powers Robert Priester Jennifer Pro Natalie Pruitt Marisa Pugliano 138 Sophomore Ma-Ra Many girls, like Jennifer Mort stop in the bathroom to touch up their hair and makeup. Traci Mathis Gerry Maynard Mary Beth Mazon Jeffery McAleer Ross McAllister Tracey McCants Tracy McCarrison Danny McClain Kari Miller Katie Miller Tracy Mizla John Mocharko Tina Moio Brian Moore Alison Moors April Moose Earl Mussari Joe Myca Ken Nacin Anthony Mania Nicole Massif Yeshvant Navalgund Dena Megri Nikki Nelson Manish Patel Charlene Payne Raymond Pekich Mike Pepe Rich Perrin Alice Pettit Susanne Pettit Ray Pilgrim Steve Purpura Dave Quel Jill Quigley Julie Quigley Chris Quinn Ben Ramsey Courtney Ramsey Stephen Rankin Four Minute Furry, Sophomore 139 Denny Reed Suzanne Reid Michelle Remai Monica Richards Vicky Richey Jim Ridinger Steve Rocco Susan Rochester Jennifer Samples Edward Samuel Greg Sanchez Robert Sariscak Jamie Scarcelli Jennifer Scherer Nicole Schifino David Schlosberg Allen Shipley Colene Shook Staci Sigel Rachel Silnutzer Debbie Silverman Charles Silvio Prashant Singh Stacie Sinkiewicz Debbie Soulchin Bill Spivak Richard Steiner Bill Stieglitz Janet Stieglitz Joe Storey Heidi Stratton Todd Strueve Andre Thomas Sean Thompson Tia Tiani Erica Todarello Christa Topolosky Lynn Topolosky Carol Tsai Lynn Turba It’s thumbs up with twins Scott and Eric Frazier. Sophomore twins Angie and Toni Amendola enjoy a home-ec class to- gether. 140 Sophomore Re-Vi Algebra is easier with two heads to- gether! Brian and Neil Donato think so. Double Which one is which? It is some- times hard to distinguish twins from one another. As they grow older, they become their own person, going their separate ways. They are not always to- gether and do not act alike. At Gateway Senior High School, in the sophomore class alone, there are six sets of twins. Most of them do not mind being a twin, but they would like to have their own identity and not be compared with their brother or sister all of the time. Most of Gateway’s twins get along with each other at school but as soon Take as the final bell rings, the sibling rivalry starts. However, there can be some advantages to hav- ing a brother or sister in the same grade such as helping each other with homework or sharing clothes. It can be frus- trating though when a teacher confuses one twin with the oth er, especially if they do not look exactly alike. However, some of the twins have learned to ac- cept the fact that they do re- semble someone else and peo- ple can be confused seeing the same face twice! Chuck Rodeghier Lamont Rogers Bill Rossi Scott Rowles Jennifer Ruane Pam Ryan Ian Rymer Jeff Samek Robert Schmidt Susan Schweizer Patrick Sciullo Rich Seman Shefali Shah Faye Shannon Melinda Shea Jerome Shidel Kim Sliman Theresa Smay Ayanna Smith Danielle Smith Diona Smith Ron Snodgrass Steve Snoke Drew Sorbie Posetta Swanson Kelly Swift Cindy Tatrai Erin Taylor Jenny Teasdale Greg Terchick Heather Theoret Amy Thoits Maura Clner Shener Glke Karl (Jnglaub Don Valentine Beth VanWassen Barbara Vergot Dianne Verosky John Visnic Twins, Sophomore 141 Some very proud class ring bearers display their treasured possessions. Treasured Keepsakes Once again, as in every year, the sophomore class at Gate- way Senior High received their class rings. The moment of an ticipation arrived in the middle of December. Back in October, the Josten’s ring pamphlets were distributed, driving all the teachers crazy for the disrup- tion of their normal class rou- tines. For most the decision was a difficult one, trying to decide which stone looked the best, which cut of the stone was most appealing, what was want- ed on the side of the stone, and above all of course, how much they or their parents were will- ing to spend on a ring. At last a ring was selected, the deposit was paid and the anxious wait- ing began. Finally, the rings ar- rived and with them the excite- ment of showing off the ring, seeking opinions from all and absent-minded staring at the prized posession. After a while though, like everything the rings became old news, just an- other piece of jewelry to wear or exchange with a loved one. Eventually the long awaited, frequently worn ring will fall in place with other high school memorabilia left for one’s chil- dren or to be exchanged for a college ring so the excitement can start all over! Michael Vojnik Allyson Wagner Mike Wagner Ted Waldman Mark Waldsmith Anthony Walsh Matt Waters Elaine Weaver Donna Wilson Nicole Windsor Richie Wisniewski Robbie Wisniewski Robert Wiswell Melissa Wolfberg Ben Woodard Sanford Woods Michael Zdybak Mike Zerjav Zoran Zgonc Cindy Ziegler Angela Zitelli 142 Sophomore Vo — Zi Decisions, decisions. The choice is so hard to select the perfect ring so Elaine Karpuszka, Lori Barrett and Christa Topolosky combine efforts to attack the brochures. Although a year old. class rings are still worn faithfully by juniors Kim Sybol and Rose Bache. Joseph Wehrli Laura Welshans Amy White Jill Wiesenthal Elizabeth Williams Robin Williams Thomas Williams Todd Williams Susan Wright Sharon Wyatt Benjamin Yahr Victoria Yin Rachel Young Channing Yu Christina Yzquierdo Brian Zarisky Class Rings, Sophomore 143 Jonathan Abucejo Anthony Acevedo Eric Adams Myles Anderson Trish Andrews Lori Azzaro Bill Bain Andrea Ballenger Michelle Bane Pearl Banks Bill Barnes Allison Basinger Nancy Batchen Jessica Becker Jon Beech Sharon Bell Jeff Berkowitz Melinda Bittner Shelly Bittner Cappe Black Michelle Bobich Cathy Bobko Mario Bordogna Ulrich Boyd Derek Bozurick Jeff Bradford Lori Braunger Scott Brendlinger Marci Brigode Stephen Brosser Marcie Brown Renae Brummert Kathy Brzuszek Maureen Burk Amy Campbell Jason Caplan Staci Caplan Steve Carellas Dawn Carfagna Kathy Carr Susan Case Penny Clarke Paul Clevenger Aaron Clutter Lisa Cochran Tina Cole Wayne Colella Sara Coleman Brian Collins Phil Compton Anissa Comunale Nicole Conley Brooke Conner Beth Ann Corbelli Elijah Cornish Dena Corrle Jonathan Crouse Jerry DalCanton Jennifer Danovich Gary Davidhizar Laura Davis Meiko Davis LeeAnn Decesare Vicky Delhaye Matt DelleDonne Denise Desgain Andrew DeWitt Brian Dias Lenny DiNaples Dan Dolan Marcie Doperak Kim Douglas Tim Dowling Nicole Dravillas Joanna Dumm Eric Edgar Lisa Essig David Evans Nancy Ferla Scott Feyes Natasha Fialkov 144 Freshmen Ab — Fi T Freshmen Follies Freshmen, freshmen, freshmen. They're the new class to whom every sophomore is happy to give their old title. Freshmen! The newcomers to Gate- way Senior High School, finding out what being in high school is all about. We as freshmen have been told various rumors from being shoved into lockers to the infamous buying of the elevator passes! Although these anxieties got to each and every one of us, we learned that none of them are true. They are all just RUMORS! Every year, stu- dents who have already been at the high school await the freshmen to tell them these farfetched tales. Although being a freshmen is not that bad. many anxiously await becoming a sophomore, so they too can enjoy the humorous events that next year’s freshmen will perform. Even though they're just freshmen, Russ Weaver and Pete Knezevich are O.K. with junior Eugene Taylor. Mot all freshmen experience freshmen follies . Brandon Lang and Mark Schubert seem to be doing fine! Freshmen Follies, Freshmen 145 Christine Filar Marc Filippino Timothy Finnegan Mike Flaherty Maria Folino Christie Foremsky Stephanie Forrest Tanya Freeman Heather Fugger Ken Fung Bill Gallagher Ray Ganczak James Garner Brian Gdovic Amy Genito Gregory Gentile Darlene Gerthoffer James Giancola Bob Good Shelley Goodlin Julie Gossett Amie Gowaty Domenic Greco Cindy Green Ronna Greenberg Dan Gress Leigh Grgurich Brian Griffith Chris Grine Michael Grodecki Mark Haft Michael Haines Terry Hallo Julie Halstead Kim Hammer Lori Hammer Mary Jo Handke Katy Harper Tiffany Haten Paula Havrilla Erin Heasley Harry Heit Gina Helbling Lynn Hellett Leander Henderson Kerri Hess Ernestine Hill Makeem Hill Kim Hines Kevin Hadgkinson Nikki Hoff Francis Hoguet Tammy Hollins Seth Holst Wendy Holtman Joe Horton Shawn Hovan Jay Howard Laura Howell Brian Jacko Tiffany Jackson Donna Jamgochian Jerome Johnson Carla Jordan Dave Jurczak Cynthia Kang Caroline Kao Scott Kennedy David Kiger Eldridge Kimbrough Scott Kimmel Jennifer King Jeffery Klein Tracey Knab Hollie Knezevich Pete Knezevich Lisa Kopp Diana Kranack Andrea Krier Jon Kubli Mike Kulikowski 146 Freshmen Fi — Ku Shop class finds tough guys like Mike Wagner and Mr. Martello. but the center of attention in this class is Tricia Heyman! Betty Crocker. Chef Boyardee, and . . . Jason Bowser?!? Who knows. Gateway may have a great chef of tomorrow in our midst! Dare to be Different Looking in any of the home ec classes, most people would expect to see flocks of girls chatter- ing away as they sit at their sewing machines, while cautiously peering into shop classes brings sights of tough guys sanding and sawing away in silence, right? Actually, no. There are a few brave souls who dare to be different; the guys who take a cooking or parenting class, the girls who take home maintenance. The reasons for doing this are varied; it might be a fun class, there is nothing else to take except study hall, and who knows? — it just might be a good place to meet members of the opposite sex! Role Reversal. Freshmen 147 Brandon Lang Chris Lang James Larkin Julie Laufer Marilyn Lawrence Sam Lawther Mike Leake Yun-Hsiu Lee Brent Leffel Dawn Lersch Richard Lester David Leven Audra Lewis Mike Lewis Jennifer Liss Alexandria Litzinger David Litzinger Stephanie Lobritz James Loughner Lois Lukus Gerard Lynskey Doug Lyons Mike Lytle Bob Manning Diane Manning Donald Marangoni Pam Marloff Danelle Marra Brett Marriott LeeAnne Marshall Shelly Marusko Danny Mazak Barbara Mazenko Meghan McCall Thomas McCann Kelli McCarrison Christyn McCashin Tobey McCollum Dennis McCracken Tim McCracken Jodi McCullough Jennifer McDermott Tina McDonnell Ricky McDonough Heather McDowell Dan McWhinney Dave Meerhoff Toni Miele John Milone Daiva Miselis Rolanda Mitchell Karl Mocharko Manish Modh Maryellen Molchan Beth Montgomery Debbie Morrison Jennifer Mort Chris Moskun Charles Mott Becky Muir Sharon Muns Amy Murphy Ann Myers Patrick Mynahan George Massif Jennifer Neville Kristin Newby Dean Nicholson Jeff Niemi Janet Niethamer Ernie Novak Dan Nowak Kim Nowlin Danielle O'Leary Lisa Parharik Steve Panzek Jim Patula Bob Pedley Louis Petrich Joe Petsche Gus Piskor 148 Freshmen La — Pi Money Matters Money. For so many of us American teen- agers. it is essential in order to live life to the fullest. They say money can't buy happiness, but we teenagers can’t seem to do without it. So. we are forced out into the real world, per- suing the answer to this problem. If you are 16 or older and can drive, the opportunities are infinite; however, the rest of us must stick close to home. Under the circumstances, ba bysitting is an ideal choice when you need to make a quick buck. It pays fairly well, $1.50-$2.50 an hour, and you get to sit in someone else’s house, eat their food, watch their MTV, while at the same time talk to your friends on their phone, and catch up on your homework. Oh, and you might want to keep an eye on the kids. Piece of cake, right? Wrong! You’d be surprised just how much trouble a couple of sweet innocent children can cause. Sure, babysitting can be easy, profitable and even fun if you like kids, but even the most perfect of angels have their moments, and the most experienced of babysitters have some very trying times. What do you do when a child feels sick? Or the four-year-old refuses to go to bed? Or the ten-year-old dresses up like Rambo and blasts you with his watergun? Or the dog runs away? Hang in there, remain calm and call your mom for help! It’s a good thing Elaine Boys? Who would think Weaver paid attention in of having boys over? Well all those English classes many would love the idea, along the way. Not only but responsible babysit- must a babysitter read ters don’t take a chance, stories to the young ones, no matter how tempting it but it’s just not the same may be. without sound effects here and there. Keeping an eye on Justin and her social life through the phone is Elaine Karpuszka. Baby- sitting doesn't have to be a total removal from the social buzz! Babysitting, Freshmen 149 Gary Plant Rita Platt Libby Porta Lamout Porter Walter Porter Christy Pricer Stephen Prosser Jennifer Pugliano Lisa Purpura Krista Ramassini Miya Randall Geetha Rao Karl Raszewski Laury Reese Karin Retkowski Jeannie Rhee Eric Ribar Melissa Richards Sandra Risko Linda Ritter Francis Roberts Angela Roefaro Jennifer Rosen Marc Rosenthal Michelle Ross Bob Ryan Laura Ryan Namita Sagar R.J. Santilli Rachael Santoriella Jamie Sapolsky Jennifer Sauers Marcia Saylor Melissa Saylor Michael Scarlett Tony Scarpino Stacey Schlessinger Heidi Schneider Craig Scholar Mark Schubert Jennifer Schwab Clint Scott Damian Seibel Christine Seidling Mark Shannon Dedra Shevlin Paula Shipes Linda Shultz James Sides Sherman Sidhu Craig Silverstein Jason Silvis Scott Skiles Darrin Sloan Eric Smeltzer Charlotte Smith Jasiri Smith Jason Smith Kelli Smith Todd Smith Nikol Snee Jennifer Sobol Michelle Soboslay Paige Son David Spolan John Spritz Sean Spudich Erika Stansbury Rolonda Stephens Jason Sterner Missy Stevick Tina Stevick Melissa Stiffey Georgena Sulkowski William Sutliff Mike Terrell David Tessler Brian Thomson Adam Thorsen Steve Truschel Robert Turner 150 Freshmen PI — Tu Loaded with cable and equipped with all the necessary t.v. guides, this television is ready to entertain you. Dancing in the Streets” or in the livingroom. it doesn’t matter. Here Scott Silverstein and Pete Knezevich jam with their favorite MTV videos. Comic Relief Where do typical teens spend their Thursday nights? It seems to be in front of the TV watching some of their favorite shows — Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers and Nightcourt. Just what is it about these shows that makes them so popu- lar? For some, it may be just seeing Michal J. Fox or Lisa Bonet, but there is a good chance it is the humor, whether it's the unpredictable events that occur in the Huxtable home. Alex's sarcastic re- marks to Mallory, the courtroom jokes, or the combination of it all. Whatever the reason, one thing is certain — these four shows are topping the charts at Gateway! T.V. Freshmen 151 Cheryl Valansky Robert Vareha Anthony Vargo Terry Varner Chris Vogel Joel Vorturno Cathy Vozar Julie Vozar Reid Wagner David Walden Heather Walters Tony Washington Ellis Watson Russell Weaver Amy Weiss Stephen Welch Holly White Scott Whitehead Craig Wingard Yurij Wowczyk Michelle Wright Scott Wright Janet Yagatich Josh Yarchever Christopher Yatsko Jason Zatman Kathy Zdybak Pam Zitelli Rob Zomok 152 Freshmen Va — Zi Taking the risk! Even though signs of affec- tion are illegal’’ around here, not many cou- ples. Doug Thomas and Suzy Jobe, for in- stance, heed to this rule. After all the schoolwork is over for the week, the weekend is the time to get together and share some fun times, illustrated by Kris McEwen and Jennifer Panzella. And who is this mysterious couple? We think possibly Kim Cowell and Doug Williams, but they obviously meant for this moment to be private. Tender Touch Mmmmm . . . Remember that first kiss? Just you and that special someone, alone, sharing one very special moment. For most guys and girls, that is the one day that will stay in their memories forever. But what exactly is a kiss? According to Webster's dictionary, a kiss is defined as, to touch or press with the lips as in affection, rever- ence or greeting. Unfortunately, not all of our experiences are good ones, for various reasons. In these cases, the memories are not as fond, or for that matter, maybe not even there anymore. And then there are those of you who are still waiting for that special someone to share your first kiss with, but do not worry — your time will come, and with it hopefully a memory you will hold in your heart forever! First Kiss, Freshmen 153 154 Student Teachers ■Ml I The students come and go but the school stays the same ... or does it? In the past twenty-nine years Gateway has seen everything from poodle skirts and Elivs, to punk and Madonna. A few stu- dents who experienced Gateway when it was “groovy” have returned as teachers to guide us through our totally awe- some” high school years. For example, Mrs. Campbell feels her high school days were more free than ours. Along with this freedom was their version of “radical” styles — long hair, short skirts, and hot pants. Mr. Machen con- tends that we are allowed more freedom now, but “corresponding responsibilities are lacking.” He also thinks that we sub- ject ourselves to too many distractions which prohibits us from getting the most out of our high school careers. Finally. Mr. LaBuff feels that the atmosphere is less academic than when he was here. This leads to less discipline which he asserts is a definite problem. At any rate it is easy to see that times are changing. Mr. Machen smiles as it seems like only yes- terday that he was the student in need of assistance. Although Mrs. Campbell may have been homecoming queen, she is now getting down to the business of being a teacher. Student Teachers ________L_____ Mark Anthony Walter Antimarino Richard Bane Elinore Beresford Arthur Betts Martin Beveridge Marion Bieno James Bock Thomas Boory Ken Burgun Mary Burns George Buzard Andrea Campbell Larry Campbell David Caputo Jean Caputo John Chensny Rosalie Chuberko Mary Alice Cobbett Robert Crawford Sandra Davie John Daller Keith Davis Ron Davis Carol Dominicus Laura Donnellan Robert Douds John Drumm Michael Gibson Regis Giles Diane Glasser Russell Gratton Lana Guttman Barbara Haluska Dennis Hillen Lynne Horvath Linda Ionta Adrienne Kapisak N. Fay Kennedy Steve Klipa Frank Kovacic Joan Krasovic Thomas LaBuff Regis Laughlin Valerie Laus William Lukitsch Katherine Lynch Rosemary Macaluso Faculty An-Mac 155 H I Summer Fun II I I I “No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher’s dirty looks!” We all look forward to summer vacation — long, lazy days in the sun; vacationing in exot- ic places; and just “hanging around”, not having to go to school. However, we often forget that teachers enjoy summer vacation also. How do teachers spend their summer vacation? At some sort of training camp for teachers — learning how to give out homework and maintain discipline? Actually, the majority of them spend their summers in much the same way we do. Many teachers spend their vacations with their families — at home like Mrs. Miller did looking after her four-year-old son, and Mr. Drumm did working in his garden; or on trips to such places as the Poconos and Camp Deer Creek, as did Mr. LaBuff and Mrs. Guttman, respec- tively. Other trips included Mr. Mur- phy’s trip to Duck. North Carolina, and Mr. Crawford’s visit to the Mayo Clinic Health Resort in Cleveland. This past summer marked a personal triumph for Mr. Campbell — after ten years he de- feated Mr. Phillips in golf at Manor Val- ley. So, at the end of the school year when you're savoring the prospect of summer vacation, just remember that your teach- ers may be in a similiar position. “No more pencils, no more books, no more student's dirty looks! Life’s a beach! Dr. Pro takes a well de- served break, lounging in the sun and sand of Cozumel, Mexico. Ill I Some of the best times are those shared with family and friends. Mrs. Miller en- joyed her vacation playing with her son and his toy motorcycle. 156 Vacation Ruth Walchli David Washburn Michael Werner Debra Wills Robert Wilson Harry Winslow Margaret Woods Gary Machen Larry Martello Gerlad Martin John Mason Celeste Massaro Margaret Matthews Melvin Maxwell Kathleen Miller James Mousseau Robert Moyer Greg Munson William Murphy Richard Nelson Betty Niemi Kim Peoples Henry Perriello Alberta Perrotta Larry Petrillo Larry Phillips Janet Pitulsky Fred Polimadei Frank Pro Ernest Quarzo Robert Read William Riedinger Marjorie Schermer William Seeman Sid Sellers Denise Sikora Virginia Smith Kenneth Stillwagon Lester Thayer Nancy Toman Ellen Troppman MaryLou VanOrden Doreen Varuolo Gus Vassilaros MaryAnn Vehar Sam Vorkapich Donald Vosnick Faculty Mach-Woods 157 Administration Dr. Fred Sales — Superintendant of Schools Mr. Walter Sakulak — Director of Secondary Education 158 Administration Gateway is one of the foremost institu- tions of secondary education around. It takes an extreme amount of hard work to keep it running smoothly, as our adminis- tration knows all too well. As students, we are probably not aware of the people and the jobs behind this fine operation. At the helm, Dr. Sales, the superinten- dant, is the chief district administrator. He is responsible for the operation of the entire district. Mr. Sakulak. the director of secon- dary education, coordinates the programs which accomodate grades seven through twelve. The school board members are elected by the community of Monroeville. It’s main function is to determine district policy. It is also their job to elect the superintendant. Board meetings are generally held the first Tuesday night of every month and are open to the public. Our principals execute the policies initi- ated by the school board. Mr. Vurgich is the chief administrator. Gnder him the assis- tant principals are assigned a particular grade level to oversee. Collectively the prin- cipals establish the budget, select person- nel, and act as program managers for the various departments. In this position they primarily review lesson plans. In addition to these duties, they aid in planning various events throughout the course of the year. With the retirement of Dr. Sales and Mr. Sakulak this year, the Administration will be subject to many changes. This could bring about fresh, new ideas and various revisions in policy. It will take a collective effort from all parties involved to ensure that the system will continue on a smooth course. Board of Directors: Row 1: Rosemary DeGurian, William Segar — President, George Doperak — V. President. Carol Larson. Row 2: Richard Reid. Lewis Askew, James Olson, Quentin Wingert, Mark Wallace. Not pictured: Anna Marie Zieglar — Secretary. Mr. George Vurgich — Building Principal Mr. John Sgroi — Assistant Principal Grade 12 Mr. Richard Lazzari — Assistant Principal Grade 11 Mr. Lawrence Hanley — Assistant Principal Grade 10 Mr. Wayne Cresswell — Assistant Principal Grade 9 Administration 159 Favorite Teacher Best Looking Male Best Looking Female Funniest Most Intelligent Most Homework Most Challenging Tests Best Teacher Most Disciplined Most Dedicated Best Dressed Most Tolerant Easiest to Talk to Most Creative Shows Most Concern Most Adorable Mr. Quarzo Mr. Petrillo Mrs. Miller Mr. Petrillo Mr. Boory Ms. Lynch Mr. Giles Mrs. Miller Mr. Michaels Mr. Boory Mr. Gibson Mrs. Miller Ms. Burns Mr. Boory Ms. Burns Mr. Anti- marino 160 Teacher Superlatives __________I________l_ Exploring soap operas from their birth is one of the many in- teresting topics covered by Mr. Boory. Miss Burns’ pleasant disposi- tion makes her a favorite among students seeking extra help or advice. The Best of the Best Teachers are responsible for shaping young minds and pre- paring their students for the fu- ture. Many of us have teachers who have touched our lives in a special way at one time or an other. Many teachers willingly stay after school to give stu- dents extra help or the chance to make up work. Others have a special style of teaching that makes the atmosphere light and learning fun. Teachers with pleasant dispositions can easily become friends with their stu- dents which helps to make the school day more enjoyable. Our school is staffed with many well qualified teachers. The stu- dents, however, know the ones who stand above the rest and so we acknowledge the best of the best. Adding a carefree air to his class. Mr. Petrillo begins his lecture with a joke. Teacher Superlatives 161 pood JPlenty ranging from Medical Club to Ski Club, there’s something for every- one. These organizations teach specific skills and responsibility as well as providing recreation. They allow us to be- come better ac- quainted with the school, faculty, and fellow stu- dents with similar interests. Some of them provide insight into ca- reer interests and help give students direction with their future plans. Many organiza- tions are prestigious, too. Gateway has an award win- ning Forensics Club and the Chess Club has among its mem- bers Vivek Rao. If you have the time and desire to get involved, Gateway has organizations to fit almost every interest. Organizations Interested in sports but just don’t have the knack? Never fear! Gateway offers students plenty of other ways to get involved. With over 50 different organizations 162 Organizations Helpers: Front Row: Kim Gossett. Melissa Laughery. Cheryl Soldati. Second Row: Nancy Bat chen. Chrissy Scarlett. Michelle Filar. Susie Patula. Stacy Landon. Charlie Tang. Even when eating lunch, yearbook is on the minds of Paula Knezevich and Lori Palmieri. What dedication! 164 Portavian Staff Covering Your Year In Pictures One might ask Just what exactly is the Porta- vian anyway? Well, it is the multipaged book you are intensely reading at the present moment. Yep, that’s it. The Portavian is another name for dear old Gateway High’s year- book. Every event, orga- nization, sport, teacher, and student can be found right here at your finger- tips in one glossy, hard covered piece of reading material. It holds the memories of an entire year that we all will find irreplaceable in our life- times. Those individuals who spend long nights and un- ending days to cover your year in pictures are known as yearbookers. The yearbook staff is headed by Mrs. Matthews and consists of editors-in- chief, section editors, staff members, workers, typists, and photogra- phers. One might think that it is an impossibility for those people who al- ways seem to be having a good time in the little glass room on the corner to produce such a thing as a yearbook. However what one does not realize is that those people are probably smiling because their deadlines have been met and the hassle and hard work that accompa- nies deadlines is to be wor- ried about no longer. Or possibly they are laugh- ing at themselves for not getting the job done soon- er and are cracking under pressure. Whatever the case may be. there are definitely some good things that re- sult from being a year- booker, such as the strong friendships that are built during a year of working together, the ele- ment of fun that never ceases to be found in the project room, and last but not least, anticipation of the finished product. The relief and excitement of seeing the results of a hard year’s work makes everything worthwhile. Here it is. What do you think? Portavian Staff 165 Striving to make it A Class Act The class councils are comprised of a select group of students from each grade that serve as representatives. The re- presentatives form that grade’s class council along with the supervi- sion of a teacher sponsor. The main objective of the council is raising money along with providing op- portunities for students to share special and fun times together. This goal is obtained through many different functions such as dances and flower sales. This year the freshman class council performed make-believe marriages at the activities fair in or- der to earn money. While the sophomore class council sold pom poms in order to cheer our football team onto victory, junior class council sold carna- tions at Christmas and sponsored a pep dance. Finally, senior class coun- cil spent lunchtimes dur- ing football season paint- ing faces, took pictures of students with Santa, held the Winter Bash, and worked diligently at mak- ing Prom and the Senior Diner Dance the best ever. It is evident that the class councils were cer- tainly very busy at mak- ing themselves a class act. Junior Class Council: Front Row: Jeanne Truschel. Robyn Barilla. Rita Gupta. Traci Williams. Kristen DeNero; Sec. Daryl Bundridge: President, Stacy Landon: Vice Pres. Tricia Hannigan; Treas.. Jennifer Watkins. Kim McGinnis. Lisa Miller, Terri Costello. Second Row: Heather Panzella. Betsy Reiter, Aimee Gilleylan, Cathy Nagy. Susan Wempa. Mary Harry. Colleen Knezevich. Melissa Beel, Jennifer Hardy. Joyce Yoxall. Kim Garrigan. Leigh D'Ambrosio. Laura Hanlon. Amy Fabrizio. Third Row: Kathleen Lynch. Sandy DeWalt, Michele Gentile. Alice Chiao, David Walz. Ed Ribar. Dave Collins. Chuck Smith. David Shuttleworth. Kim Gossett. Jeff Rosenthal. Jill Hack man. Eric Linblad. Jim Molchan. Mark Conner and Galen Krat- sas are reindeer collecting money for Children’s Hospi- tal. Haley Jameson, Jim Gil- liand, and Robert Rossetti are just a few of the people that donate money. Freshman Class Council: Front Row: Tim Finnegan; Treas Marcia Doperak; Vice Pres.. Julie Gossetti; President. Robert Castegnaro Activity Chairman. Second Row: Mr. Bane: Spon sor, Jennifer Rosen. Third Row: Michelle Bane. Bob Vareha Marc Rosenthal. Jennie McDermott. Stephanie Forrest. Mar Jo Handke Fourth Row: Stacey Schlessinger, Amy Weiss Diana Ktanack. Amie Gowaty. Lynn Hellett. Lori Hammer 166 Jim Dusch kisses his bride, Marcie Doperak, during the make-believe marriages sponsored by Freshman Class Council. Sophomore Class Council: Front Row: Tracey McCants; Treas.. Lauren McLaughlin; Sec.. Channing Yu; Vice Pres.. Kelly Jackson; President. Second Row: Alison Moors. Elizabeth Burkett. Kelly Hite. Grace Chough. Natalie Pruitt. Third Row: Jennifer Ruane. Melissa Wolfberg. Heather Theoret. Sue Mammone. Amy Kauffman. Allyson Wayner. Fourth Row. Cynthia McCord. Kather ine Heron. Michelle Boomgaard. Elaine Karpuszka. Jennifer Heid. Lori Barrett. Charlene Payne Last Row: Howard Goodman. Jason Bowser. Benji Yahr. Eric Davis. Alan Chang. Candy Maines Senior Class Council: Front Row: Michele Filar; Treas.. Gregg Wareham; Historian. Darcy Jones; Sec.. Robert Kyslinger; President. Hayley Jameson; Vice Pres. Second Row: Heather Mohan. Kristin Sutcliff. Suzanne Nelson, Amy Imro. Jacque Green, Apryl Echegaray. Theresa Yoha. Alishia Rossey, Traci Reid. Laura Churchill. Third Rwo: Megan Davis. Boomer Schmitt. Cathy Perevuznik. Jennifer Panzella. Cincy Leeson. Susie Patula. Julie Schenk. Shawn Regan Last Row: Joe Peduzzi. Dan Sheehy, Colleen Finnegan. Phil Levy. Laura Vareha. Mark Conner. Ellen Green. Joe Bonner. Julie McGee. Troy Thorton. Kellee Jenkins. Telling Santa (Troy Thorton) her Christmas wishes is Kel- lee Jenkins, a member of Senior Class Council, who sponsored this activity. Class Councils 167 F.B.L.A.: Front Row: Gail Grieb. Stacie Forrest. Laura Vareha, Michelle Filar. Kim Cowan. Grace Chiao. Mrs. Dominicis. Second Row: Rebecca Marton. Dominique Stevens. Tracy Jackson. Paula Klipa. Cathy Perevuznik, Meredith Baldock. Neha Misra. Third Row: Laura Greenaway. Angela Lorey. Tracy Shillinger. Lisa Chioda. Alan John. Monica Mungo. Last Row: Tracey Mathis. April Echegaray, Sean Babik. Hayley Jameson. Randy Spokane. Alan Smith. Tom Skidmore. D.E.C.A.: Front Row: Carol Gomrick. Tammy Paschel. Galen Kratsas. Dan Sheehy. Second Row: Mr. Gibson. Mary Novosel. Linda Rop. Laura Vareha. Dana Strauch. Third Row: Jammie Pasko. Kim Brown. Kim Bell. Kelly Boes. Dave Cousins. Alan Smith. Last Row: Tina Signore. Danielle Jackson. Karen Richards. Kellee Jenkins. Brian Malin. Rich Filar. 168 SGA, FBLA, DECA S.C.A. Officers: Kristin Sutcliff; Pres.. Ellen Green; Treas. Kathleen Lynch: Vice Pres.. Dave Collins: Sec. Taking the Initial Step Although these clubs represent themselves with initials, their determi- nation and involvement are a far cry from coming up short. F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. revolve around the spirit of competition. Both groups attended contest in January and February, in which members com- peted in areas such as ac- counting and typing. In addition to competitions, both groups participate in school functions. During the fall, for example, D.E.C.A. sold Homecom- ing carnations and F.B.L.A. entered a banner in the parade. F.B.L.A. also conducted a Christ- mas party for children who attend the P.A.C.E. school. Both clubs pro- vide an outlet for students to display talents to be- come involved in school and in the community, and to share good times with friends. This other organization carries a lot of weight with its initials. S.G.A. is re- sponsible for many school functions which we take for granted. All of the activities surrounding Fall Festival (parade, dance, spirit week) as well as Mardi Gras and Mr. Gateway are a product of the hard work of S.G.A. In a more academic aspect. S.G.A. sponsors the Ac- tivity Fair, Open House, and recognitions. A new program initiated by S.G.A. is the student fo- rum. S.G.A. not only of- fers a chance for students to voice their opinions, but also provides social activities and recognition for the benefit of the en- tire student body. These groups share a common desire to be in- volved with the school. F.B.L.A., D.E.C.A., and S.G.A. have a huge amount of energy packed into their initials. For their contribution to the Activities Fair. S.G.A. spon- sored a coin toss contest at their booth. Robbie Rossetti takes his chance with the toss. One of the many activities the S.G.A. sponsors is the candy cane sale. Enjoying the benefits of the sale are JoAnne Freed and Marianne Alper. SG A,FBLA,DECA 169 Keeping an eye out for the Gator Aides These are the few. the proud, the courageous; those ambitious people who give up study halls in order to take on responsi- bilities in the main office, the guidance office, or the library. Although their tasks may seem trivial, their efforts are greatly appreciated because they ensure that things will run more efficiently, a must for a school with a stu- dent body as large as Gateway’s. Upon walking through the office doors one can find an aide signing peo- ple in and out of school for the day. filing sched- ule forms, and filling mail boxes. These students give the morning and afternoon announce- ments and distribute the attendance envelopes. They are always ready to answer a question from a student or parent and can even be found going to the cafeteria to buy a few edi- bles for a principal who’s got an afternoon craving. When needing a little peace and quiet, walk a short distance down the hall to find the library. Here helpers are busy shelving books, as well as checking them out for students. They are al- ways ready and willing to locate information that is on file or get magazines from the periodical room. With a handful of steps and a couple of odd turns, one is now at the guid- ance office. Inside, guid- ance student secretaries, as they are called, can al- ways be found hard at work shelving college lit- erature, opening mail, sta- pling papers, or plastering the walls with college paraphernalia. One al- most never walks the halls without seeing a guidance aide running an errand or getting a with- drawal slip signed. From one end of the school to the other, a ga- tor-aide can at all times be found busy, for a gator- aide’s life is never dull. Making sure everything is in order by checking off the ear- ly dismissal list is aide Jenni- fer Merrill. In the office. Gail Grieb re- views the absentee list. Awaiting a request for help in the library is Michelle Ko- bus. 170 Gator Aides Ready to assist those in need of guidance is senior aide Lori Palmieri. Library Aides: Front Row: Michelle Kobus. Lee Anne Marshall. Second Row: Kelli Murdock. Paige Son. Lisa Purpura. Jennifer Taylor. Third Row: Jim Barbour. Nicoloe Jackson. Vernice Howard. Julie Jackovitz. Kelly Willis. Daniel Henshawe. Office Aides: Front Row: Beth Rogers. Ann Neithamer. Jennifer Dinkel. Rebecca Marton, Kelly Jackson. Michelle Bobick. Lisa Chioda. Second Row: Lorie Brown. Christine Kalaway. Marla Maccarelli. Tanya Posavatz. Richie Wisniewski. Todd Strueve. Traci Mathis. Diane Vaughn, Danielle Brugh. Third Row: Elaine Getsy. Michelle Kobus. Anissa Comunale. Tricia Rogers. Chris Papa. Cheryl Gilliand (Soldati). Melissa Kraynick. Beth Margo. Christy Pricer. Gail Grieb. Gator Aides 171 A Beat That’s Unified Just like any success- ful organization, the marching band has its stu- dent leaders who carry a great deal of responsibil- ity. The success of every performance is deter- mined by whether the drum majors keep the uni- ty of the performers, while the band council makes decisions for the benefit of the whole band. However, leadership is only one way of keeping the band together. If it weren't for the talent of the drum line, every in- strumentalist would defi- nitely be marching to the beat of a different drum- mer. This year, marching band was elimi- nated as a required activ- ity and the reduced num- ber of members meant that everyone had to pull together. The precison of the drum line and drum majors as well as the marching and musical tal- ent of every performer was vital to the quality of performances in order to uphold a reputation simi- lar to that of the band's superior predecessors. The many trophies ac- quired at the Norwin and Latrobe Band Competi- tions proved the band’s sustaining excellence. We fans of the Gateway Gator Marching Band and the members themselves had no need to worry, for, re- gardless of all the changes, both the drum line and the student lead- ers had plenty of what it took to keep the whole band marching to a uni- fied beat. Following tradition, Cecily Katz gets ready to lead the band in On Wisconsin in celebration of a Gator touch- down. This was one song the band played a lot of this year! The concentration level for Jim Merante, Martin Green- berg, and John Hrizo, must be very high in order for them to perform their best. Band Council: Front Row: Carla Chesny. Lisa Miller. Second Row: Paula Knezevich. Cecily Katz. Lori Morrison. Denise Haver. Back Row Elizabeth Burkett. Lee Fitzgerald. Juliann Dunn. Alan Draper. Ed Ribar. Monica Brummert. Jamey Hackman. Saluting to you from their second home (the perfor- mance field) is the 1986 Gate- way Gator Marching Band. 172 Marching Band Leaders . t- ■+' I- ’ jsjypj J w:‘“v A step above the rest, Lori Morrison proudly takes her place on the podium to lead the band and choir in the Gateway Alma Mater. Drum Line: Front Row: Jim Giancola. Link Black. Sam Lawther. Jeff Kline. Second Row: Robbie Jackson, Jamey Hackman. Sean Gallagher. Chris Hestin. Mike Smith. Back Row. Mark Shannon. Lee Fitzgerald. Louie Goldenson. Tony Nicolazzo. Marching Band Leaders 173 The Same Excellence but a New Shine The marching band contrived a new “trick with which to overwhelm the audience at football games, parades, and band competitions this year — new uniforms for the aux- iliary units. These spark- ling black and gold outfits of the color guard, major- ettes, and rifles tremen- dously enhanced the al- ready spectacular march- ing band show during the 1986 season. However, even without new uni- forms, Gateway's auxil- iary units attract atten- tion and fans through their skillful execution of twirls,’spins, tosses and a variety of other moves which help the band to produce an entertaining and top-quality show. Achieving such a level of excellence takes hard work, for the colorguard, majorettes, and rifles practice again and again and again. However , it all pays off during the exhila rating performances. With the help of the auxil liary units, the marching band shines like the excel- lent group it truly is. Rifles: Front Row: Andrea Trujillo. Kelly Draper. Second Row: Holly Brown. Alan Draper Jennifer Liss. Last Row: Celine Groden. Neil Donato. Jim Olson. Patti Hrivnak. While performing with fellow Beringer steals a smile for majorettes Julia Graffius the camera, and Melinda Gruber. Ginni 174 Band Auxilliaries No one can accuse the color guard and majorettes of not having any school spirit! They never let their Gators down this season! Decked out in their shorts and band T-shirts, the color- guard performs at the Fourth of July parade in Monroeville. Vr1 . Colorguard: Front Row: Paula Knezevich. Denise Haver. Second Row: Kim Davis. Heather Connolly. Lisa Pugliese. Susan Murphy. Tricia Hannigan. Teresa Hoverman. Robin Davis. Dina Page. Last Row: Amy Morris. Jennifer Mills. Rosanne Bache, Yvonne Schlos berg. Laura Miller. Kristen DeNero. Displaying his talent at rifle is Alan Draper. Alan was one of the three men on Gate- way’s superior rifle line this year. 175 Band Auxilliaries All eyes are on Mr. Read In deep concentration as the band warms up. Concert Band B: Front Row: Jennifer Lewitzki. Libby Porta. Jennifer Pro. Autumn Holmes. Lori Morrison. Jamey Hackman, Jennifer Liss. Andrea Trujillo. Jill Cunningham. Sherry Dowdy. Melissa Chuberko. Christy Foremsky. Second Row: Jennifer Sobol. Vicki Batchen. Shelly Bittner. Kevin Keiser, Rob Zomac. Mike Campbell. Mark Shannon. Sean Thompson, Eric Smeltzer. Becky Spritz. Larry Edelstein. Allison Conley. Amy Morris. Last Row: Andrea Kennedy, Heide Schneider. Jeremy Baker. Danny McClain, DJ Foremsky. Sean Gallagher. Andy Hajdukiewicz. Louie Golden son. Rich Leech. Kenny Macin, Stacie Czakoczi. Dean Nicholson. Kevin Goodlin. John Mocharko. Welcoming their director, the saxophone section rises to the occasion, anticipating a superior performance. 176 Concert and Jazz Band A Musical Experience. Take Note! ‘Quiet everyone. Let s warm up with a B-flat con- cert scale. Play a whole note, followed by four quarters, eight eights, etc. Very Staccato, please. Watch your pitch, tighten the embouchure. Alright everyone, 1-2-3-and Sounds pretty compli cated, doesn't it? Howev- er. to the musicians in the concert bands, this sort of talk is very familiar. At Gateway, band consists of not only improving musical skills by playing difficult music but also of learning all aspects of mu- sic theory: the many types of scales, the many styles of playing, and the many musical tech niques. Due to this superb prep- aration which the mem- bers of the bands receive and the talents of the many members, band concerts at Gateway have always proved exception- al. This year's Christmas concert stayed right in line with that tradition. The beautifully decorated auditorium created an aura of the Christmas spirit which contributed to the musical sounds emanating from the stage. For this concert, the two bands combined to form one musical group playing many Christmas classics, as well as arrangements such as Epcot Sound Spectacular and Prelu- deum”. The successful December 16 concert was enjoyed by all who attend- ed and upcoming con- certs will be greatly antici- pated. Congratulations to the members of the band and good luck in future performances! Concert Band A: Front Row: Juliann Dunn. Sue deMelker. Paige Son. Roger Jackson. Jeff Kline. Kim Lorinc, Tracy Bacco. Michelle Remai. Susie Geiger. Second Row: Pat Mynahan. Dawn Carfagna. Heather Walters. Beth Corbelli. Dave Jurczak. Tony Nicolazzo. Jim Giancola. Kelly Draper. Monica Brummert. Melanie Morgan. Third Row: Linda Shultz. Jim Barbour, Karen Ret kowski. Ellis Watson. Matt Boettinger, Carmen Matarazo. Link Black. Cappe Black. Cecily Katz. Tony Washington, Yun-Hsiu Lee. Debbie Morrison. Gina Syrek. Miles Anderson. Holly White. Last Row: MarneyCartiff. Terri Friday Yun-Hsiu Lee. Debbie Morrison. Gina Syrek. Miles Anderson. Last Row: Marney Cartiff, Terri Friday. Holly White. BillBaine. Sam Lawther. Lee Fitzgerald. Mike Smith, Jack Hoerner. Greg Gentile, Jeff Scott Grykowski. • • � “ mm Preparing the band for the concert, Larry Edelstein su- pervises a last minute tun- eup, to assure perfection for the performance. Concert and Jazz Band 177 Wind Ensemble: Front Row: Kelly Hite. Jobn Nicholson, Alison Moors. Chris Guenzel. Sean Gal- lagher. Chris Hestin. Link Black. Cecily Katz. Laura Davis. Second Row: Melanie Moore. Elizabeth Burkett. Mike Haver. Robbie Jackson. Jamey Hackman. Mike Smith. Aimee Gilleylen. Rose Bache. Julia denser. Diane Blackwood. Third Row: Ed Ribar. Chris Haver. Frank Berraducci. Frank Treemar chi. Jake Vossen. Christa Coles. Neil Donato. Alison Liss. Shoshanah Wolfe. Brian Donato. Matt Lang. Alan Draper. Holly Brown. Last Row Kathy Guger. Kelly Draper. Jim Olson. Jeff Kochosky. Dave Collins. Ron Grassel. Celine Groden. Ezra Mihalcin. John Hrizo. Orchestra: Front Row: Mr. Robert Moyer. Geetha Rao. Ezra Mihalcin. John Nicholson. Michael Liang. Janet Jarecki. Nicole Brockman. Heather Norman. Steve Truschel. Mark Rosenthal. Paula Klipa, Alison Basinger. Danielle Marra. Amy White. Christina Yzqueirdo. Charlie Tang. Shoshanah Wolfe. Julia Glencer. Emily Lin. Katie Harper. Joshua Yarchever. Miss Valerie Laus. Second Row: Larry Chough. Eric Davis. Laura Davis. Heather Fugger, Melanie Moore. Cecily Katz. Diane Blackwood. Celine Groden. Rachel Young. Suzanne Reid. Diane Shagi. Lisa Mrazek, Jennifer Heid. Laura LaFave, Becky Meyer. Jennifer Panzella. Matt Lang, Denise Haver. Robbie Jackson. George Potts. Donna Meyer. Last Row: Chris Guenzel. Sean Gallagher. Jamey Hackman, Mike Smith, Yuri Wzowyuk. Jeff Kochosky. Neil Donato. Ed Ribar. Chris Haver. Jobn Hrizo. Richard Chuang, Ron Grassel. Dave Collins. Jim Merante. Jill Straffin. Heather Panzella. Dave Kanter. Sean Reid. Sean Holleran. Vickey Richey. Steve Rankin. Engrossed in a diligent prac- tice is Mr. Moyer and the or- chestra members. 178 Orchestra and Wind Ensemble Performances that are Classic Among the perfor- mance groups at Gateway are two ensembles which stand out due to their ex- cellence. Both the Wind Ensemble and the Orches- tra play grade six music, the most difficult music Concentrating on their music during one of their excellent concerts is members of the cello and viola sections. published for high school and college performance. The wind Ensemble won first place in the Dixie Classic which took place in Richmond. Virginia. Likewise, the Orchestra received a superior rating at the IUP Festival which they attended in April. Both groups take their music very seriously. Au- ditions are necessary for Wind Ensemble and the competition is very tough. The hard work paid off for both groups who performed a total of six outstanding concerts. Hats off to Mr. Read and Mr. Moyer and the mem- bers of the Wind Ensem- ble and Orchestra for a classic year! As the line goes on and the sound gets louder, the Wind Ensemble trumpet section concentrates. At the dress rehearsal before the Christmas concert, the Wind Ensemble prays for a good performance that even- ing. Congratulations, for their wish came true! Orchestra and Wind Ensemble 179 Tuning In Early This year, the ninth grade had two choirs, con- cert choir and mixed choir. Both choirs held a winter and spring concert. The concert choir, which is directed by Mr. Smalara, began their win- ter concert with an Euk- ranian Christmas carol. They also sang a variety of other carols including Hark, How the Bells Ring and Rhaphsody in Christmas”. The Choir members traveled to GJHS during February and their performance for the students was an excel- lent display of their talent and hardwork. The con- cert choir also gave a spring concert where they sang favorites such as Dixie Land Jamboree and Plenty Good Room . In addition the concert choir went to the Holiday House where they per formed for the Chamber of Commerce. The mixed choir, which is lead by Mr. Reed, gave a festive concert during De- cember. A few songs they sang were “Merry Christ- mas Past and Go and Tell John . The singers also Produced a spring concert, where Lean on the Wind” and Sanctus” were among the choice pieces. The students were audi- tion in eighth grade and placed in the proper choir. Both choirs work on a wide range of music from classical pieces by Bach and Mozart to popular pieces of the forties and fifties to the latest from Phil Collins and Amy Grant. Both of these choirs proved to Gateway that they were tuned in to the tradition of musical excellence. Ninth grade Concert Choir: Front Row: Cathy Bobko. Jeannie Rhee. Kathy Brzuszek. Second Row: Rolonda Stephens. Lisa Pahank. Donna Jamgochian. Nicole Dravillas. Shelly Goodlin. Pam Marloff. Third Row: Bob Vareha. Mike Haines. Tim Finnegan. Russel Weaver. Tony Scarpino. Dan Dolan. Jon Beech. Fourth Row: Pearl Banks. Lori Braunger. Hollie Knezevich. Stephanie Lobritz Jon Abricejo. Ken Fung. Diana Kranack Marcie Doperak. Amy Weiss. 180 Ninth Grade Choirs f Ninth grade Mixed Choir: Front Row: A Gowaty. R. Brummert. K. Hess. S. Bell. E. Edgar. H Heit. S. Hovan, S. Sidhu. M. Wright. H. White. J. Gosset. M. Brown. J. Donovich. Second Row: S Schlessinger. M Richards. S. Welsh. B. Collins. B. Jacko. J. Berkowitz. J. Johnson. N. Fialkov. S Bittner. A. Genito. J. Rosen. K. Nowlin. Third Row: L. Essig. E. Montomery, J. Mort. V. Kerr. M. Scarlett. M Kulikowski. D. Walden. A. Comunale. J. Liss. A. Krier. R. Greenburg, L Kopp. With joyous song, Pam Mar- loff and Lori Braunger enter- tain onlookers at the Mar- riot. Making the most of every mo- ment away from school by having fun on the bus ride are Cathy Bobko and Jean- nie Rhee. All eyes on Mr. Dunlap, the Ninth Grade Concert Choir prepares to sing in the Mar- riot. All their practice is about to pay off. Minth Grade Choirs 181 182 Choirs Never Hitting a Sour Note There is something to be said about the Gate- way choirs. Even with a new director, Mr. James Mousseau. the singing en- sembles of students still found it impossible to hit a sour note. The singing season be- gan at Christmastime with the annual Voices of Joy Concert. Senior worn ens' chorus opened the show by telling the audi ence to Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas” and the festivities in- creased from there. The show came to a stunning end with the combined choirs inviting any alumni in the audience to join them in a version of The Hallelujah Chorus that sent shivers up spines. What better way to break up the long month of March than with a pops concert? Men’s choir sang all about The Glory of Love’’ and Shani McGrath and Todd Wash- ington offered their rendi tion of the Whitney Hous- ton — Jermaine Jackson duet If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful. The finale was a fun version of Kyrie” complete with choreography that topped any other that had been seen that night. The Senior Honors Con- cert wrapped up the year with the proper amount of ceremony. The Seniors were recognized onstage with the Sophomore womens’ voices rising in song. How Excellent they sang, probably glad to be getting rid of the up- perclassmen at long last. Symphonic begged Go Ye Unto All The World but the seniors hung around long enough for the finale to end all fin- ales. As at the Voices of Joy concert, any alumni in the audience were invit- ed to join all the choirs on the stage for the tradition- al and awe-inspiring Bat- tle Hymn of The Repub- lic. Senior Women’s Choir: Front Row: Jeanne TrUschel. Carla Chensny. Pam Ross. Jennifer Watkins. Clarissa Colbaugh. Lori Swank. Beth Ann Gphoff. Judy Green. Jeanine Richard. Erin Neville. Kelly Kennedy. Traci Williams. Marisa Clark. Second Row: Denise Palatas. Mindy Christo pher. Christie Harrison. Ellen Green. Stacie Chludzinski. Cindy Leeson. Darcy Jones. Heather Mannion. Sherri Schwoeble. Heather Swan. Amy McLeish. Rachel Rubin. Kim Cowell. Charmaine Burns. Joyce Yoxall. Debbie Owen. Kristen McGraw. Third Row: Kristy Wilson. Laura Vareha. Sandy DeWalt. Jennifer Hardy. Dianne Damask. Courtney McConnell. Laura Hunter. Lisa Pug liese. Carri Haigh. Kim McGinnis. Ty Powell. Kimberly Hess. Darlene Bell. Stacy Landon. Melanie Shaw Fourth Row: Apryl Echegaray. Andresa Snyder. Kellee Jenkins. Celeste Makiel. Jennifer Mills. Anne Spaeder. Karen Kelly. Betsy Reiter. Kristen DeNero. Marcia Gibson. Jennifer Petsche. Sharon Green. Tamara Nowikowski. Tara Jenkins. Dina Page. Kim Sybol. Michele Kratofil. Shannon Holmes. Giving it their all at the Voices of Joy Concert are Jeff Kochosky and John Straffin. Men’s Chorus: Front Row: Joe Gehring. Sam DiNinno, Jim Molchan. Rob Anderson. Brad Braverman. Shener Cllke. Brian Phillips. Matt Lang. Second Row: Troy Thornton. Dale Mitchell. Joe Angeski. Larry Chough. Keith Wingard. Mr J. Mousseau. Matt Linn. George Downey. Chris Patrakis. Todd Washington. Danny Cauley. Symphonic Choir: Front Row: D. Silverman. T. Filia. L Williams. L. Turba. K. Gelbke. K. Klingerman. T Tiani. E. Todarello. A Wagner. C. Bruce, G. Bauccio. C. Tsai. E. Karpuszka. Second Row: T Amendola. K Heron. A. Fabrizio. T. McCants. K. Gossett. H. Hackman. R. Barilla. P Dlipa. G. Chough. L. Sherman. C. Hoetzlein. T Posavatz. B. Connolly. Third Row: H. Kumer. Z. Daniel, T. Ferrand. M. Kraynick. B. Vergot. C. Castellano. B Freedlander P. Singh. D. Collins. C. Yu. K Parham. J. Landis. S. Fyfe. M. Shaw. V. Doperak. R Fache. K. Lynch. M. Gentile. Fourth Row: S. Lippincott. H Theoret. K. Yanov. M. Beel. S. Wempa. D. Baldwin. J. Samek. Z. Zgonc. D. Mansfield. D Cousins. E. Bobko. S. Chiao. D. Cousins. L. Cupps. M. Mazon. E. Weaver. M. Brown Mr. J. Mousseau. Choirs 183 Awaiting new visitors to the choir’s booth at the activi- ties fair are Melanie Moore and Shani McGrath. Chorale’s men have their fun, fun, fun while closing off their segment of Pops ‘87. . -,y , , , . � ‘ 1 « � - t Gateway Chorale: Front Row: Jennifer Panzella. Heather Critchlow, Pam Ross. Donna Hillbeck. Lisa Sherman. Shoshanah Wolfe. Second Row: Mr. Mousseau. Sonya Sidhu. Christine Dakko, Heather Panzella. Terri Costello. Melanie Moore, Shani McGrath. Third Row. Jim Olson. Daryl Bundrige. Doug Shearer. Jeff Kochosky. John Straffin. Steven Kennedy. Chuck Smith. Chi Lee. Mike Reed. Madrigals: Front Row: Sonya Sidhu. Grace Chough. Sham McGrath. Melanie Moore. Christine Dakko. Second Row: Mike Reed. John Straffin. Jeff Kochosky. Channing Yu. 184 “MATCH”, Choirs Choirs here are a perfect MATCH The Gateway Choirs completed another suc- cessful year under the new direction of Mr. James Mousseau. They presented the three tradi- tional concerts: the Voices of Joy concert in December, “Pops '87 in March, and The May “Senior Honor Concert. Four special choirs also impressed other high school students on their excursion to Philadelphia in April, which was joking- ly referred to as the MATCH'' tour (Madri- gals. Amulets, Talismen, and Chorale.) The trip lasted three days, and the choirs traveled to about ten different schools. The most respected of these choirs. Chorale, is Exploding with energy, the Show Choir completes the first half of the Voices of Joy” concert by showing that Christmas Is Still The Best Time of the Year. comprised of only juniors and seniors with previous choral membership who must audition. They have worked on such selec- tions as “For (Jnto Gs a Child Is Born by Handel and a medley by the Beach Boys. With more members than last year, Chorale has truly shown itself to be the epitome of choral excellence it was designed to be. Another one of the more elite choirs is the self-directing Madrigal Choir. They have worked on Schubert's “Salve Re- gina and a difficult song written in Old French. Les Chants Des Oy- seaux , which translates to The Songs of the Birds.'' The choir has practiced on Wednesdays after school. Finally, there is Show Choir, which also prac- tices after school and is composed of two groups, the Amulets, a nine-mem- ber female group, and the Talismen, an eight-mem- ber male group. They per- form music of more re- cent styles: for example, the Talismen work on mu- sic in Barbershop style, while the Amulets sing music of popular style, such as Madonna’s “True Blue. Both groups have choreography to go with their music; the audience never forgets the energy and flawlessness of these groups, especially when they sing together as Show Choir. Thus, the members of the “MATCH choirs have certainly '“lit up the atmosphere and reputa- tion of Gateway's Choirs. Amulets: Terri Costello. Shani McGrath. Vicki Doperak. Robyn Barilla. Heather Panzella. Jennifer Panzella. Lisa Sherman. Zoe Daniel. Allyson Wagner. Chorale Officers: President Shani McGrath. Vice-President Jennifer Panzella. Business Manager Melanie Moore. MATCH”, Choirs 185 Key Club Members: Front Row: Frank Stackiewicz. Elaine Karpuszka. Kristen Kolberg. Inna Gel man. Yvonne Schlosberg. Paula Knezevich. Second Row: Daryll Bundnge. Lori Barrett. Susan Lippin cott. Christa Topolosky. Jennie Heid. Lance Danko. Third Row: Rich Perrin. Jerry Martz. Jennifer Moors. Doug Scheurer. Karen Mintz. Emil Lehan. Dieter Stammer. Success lies with the Key This year Gateway proudly presented a new ly chartered branch of the international service orga- nization, Key Club. The lo- cal Kiwanis organization, specifically the group's advisor Thomas Johnson, sponsored the fledgling club. This year's presi- dent and founder was Frank Stankiewicz. Over twenty members partici- pated in the special Olym- pics and organized an anti-drug campaign with Gator buttons for the Jr. High students. Seven members met with other Key Clubbers at the Penn- sylvania State Key Club Convention in Hershey during March. The Key Club also aided the Kiwanis with their Spec- tacular Ice Show in April. Next year's president, Elaine Karpuszka, along with the other members are looking forward to a future of active participa- tion at Gateway and in the community of Monroe- | ville. Stopping for a quick picture before going to a banquet held at Hershey Park are , Christa Topolosky and Lori Barrett. 186 Key Club Members of Key Club display their charter making Gate- way’s Key Club officially rec ognized as a branch of the in- ternational service organiza- tion. Key Club 187 Lip Syncing “Islands in the Stream are Jim Clifford and Ready for the wedding march Doug Shearer as Kenny and are Robin Mungo and escort Dolly. Chris Martin. This years Tres Chic Club officers Kira Harris. Vice Presi dent; Lori Morrison. Treasurer and Robin Mungo. President pose with advisor Mrs. Davie. Showing off the new spring fashions are Kristen Kolberg and Alice Pettit. 188 Tres Chic Club Signing up Lip Sync contes- tants are club members Mi- chelle Kobus. Nikki Hawes. Robin Lersch. Jill Straffin. and Tiffany Haten. The Latest CRAZE While the Tres Chic Club puts an emphasis on the latest in fashion, the club itself is what seems to be the latest craze at Gateway these days. After a one year's ab sence from the scene the club has become increas- ingly popular and boasts over seventy members. Tres Chic started the year off by helping out the Monroeville Jay Cee's at their annual Haunted House by spooking up a room in the house. As Christmas approached members collected toys for the holiday toy drive and stuffed stockings for needy children. Interest- ing speakers from such places as the Clarissa School of Fashion and the Fingernail Parlour in Sta- tion Square were present to discuss careers in fash- ion and nail care. In January the club showed its ambition by sponsoring Gateway’s first Lip Sync Contest which proved to be a grand success. There were acts imitating every- thing from Van Halen to Whitney Houston. A memorable duet by Gate- way's own Kenny and Dolly was met with much applause by the sell out crowd and by such radio personalities as Tank Sherman of B-94 FM and Sly Jock of 1510 AM who were Tres Chic’s guests for the evening. By March it was time for Tres Chic to give it’s remedy for Spring Fever with the long awaited an- nual spring fashion show. Sponsors for the event were Deb, Hit or Miss, Wedding World and Gin- giss Formalwear. The girls could be seen sport- ing boldly printed shirts and shorts, smart suits, and pretty pastels. Gowns came in a wide range of styles where anything from the sweet southern belle look to the sleek and sexy allure of sequins and slits was found to be ap propriate for this year’s prom. Vast amounts of energy and dedication are what keeps this club on it’s feet making it the latest craze. Tres Chic has obviously got what it takes to be more than a passing fad! Tres Chic Club 189 Ready for a lifting exper- ience at the Power Team as- sembly sponsored by Tl are Jcanine Richard and Diane Roche. Getting a fall tan at the ac- tivities fair booth sponsored by NHS are Phil Levy and Co- leen Finnegan. i National Honor Society Senior Members: Front Row: Lori Palmieri. David Kanter. Cecily Katz. Julie Janczewski. Second Row: Marcus Lien. Peter Fyfe. Ron Grassel. Dan Campbell. Doug Scheurer Third Row: Jeff Hrivnak. Alan Smith. Robert Schmitt. Martin Greenberg. Michele Saylor. Paula Knezevich. Fourth Row: Kristy Bain. Kira Garris. Suzanne Jobe. Nilam Dhanani. Denise Haver. Janet Jarecki. Yvonne Schlosberg. Fifth Row: Cindy Leeson. Laura Vareha. Chris tine Massaro. Cathy Perevuznik. Thomas Skidmore. Philip Levy. Robert Soulchin. Jeff Kochosky. Sixth Row: Cynthia Lyman. Leslie Irwin. Nancy Jordan. Julie Shenk. Kristen Sutcliff. Beth Leriotis. Donna Hillbeck 190 Tl and NHS Being The Best They Can Be The National Honor So- ciety or NHS as it is more casually referred to, is an organization which gives recognition to students who are outstanding in the categories of scholar- ship, leadership and ser- vice. Each year juniors and seniors with a 3.5 cu- mulative grade point aver- age or better and who have shown achievement in the afore said areas are reviewed as potential members of the National Honor Society. Those who are granted accep- tance are welcomed into the organization at an in- duction ceremony. On March 31 eight seniors and thirty-two juniors be- came a part of NHS. An elegant ceremony took place in the auditorium with Dr. Peter N. Stearns. Professor of History at Carnegie University as guest speaker for the evening. A main purpose of NHS members is to give of their talents so that others may benefit. This year as in the past, members spent time during study halls tutoring students who were experiencing difficulty in a particular subject. During the holi- day season some mem- bers went Christmas car- oling at Beverly Manor. In addition Christmas stock- ings were stuffed for needy children in associ- ation with the SGA. As January rolled around members were in the mood for fun. What better than a sleigh ride at Hartwood Acres to cure the winter time blues? To- wards the end of the school year NHS became active in urging seniors to register to vote. Teen Institute is a group with a goal of pro- moting people to take pride in themselves and responsibility in their be- havior. Members of this group encourage stu- dents to have a good time without abusing drugs or alcohol. In supporting these measures Tl has taken an active role in sponsoring a variety of ac- tivities. One of this years most memorable assem- blies was made possible by Tl. The Power Team, a group of body builders who promote self esteem, performed stunts show- ing that they can achieve a great deal with out the use of drugs. At Tl's Hal- loween dance Gators could be seen bobbing for apples. During the holi- days Tl members collect- ed toys for Toys for Tots and dressed as San- ta and his elves when tak- ing gifts to children of drug and alcohol abusers. In addition members trav- elled to the Junior High and the Upper Elemen- tary to present plays and give presentations on self- esteem and peer pres- sure. The above mentioned students definitely show extreme dedication in helping others as well as themselves. They believe in being the best they can be! Speaking at the (NHS induc- tion ceremony is Professor Peter N. Stearns of Carnegie Mellon University. Teen Institute: Front Row. Debi Thompson. Program Coordinator; Carrie Rossey. Secretary; Joe Peduzzi. Vice President; Alishia Rossey. President; Frances Thompson. Treasurer: Mrs. Chuberko. Adviser. Second Row: Andrea Trujillo. Theresa Yoha. Laura Miller. Stacy Czakozi. Jennifer l.ewitzki. Candy Maines. Lisa Evans. Steven Kennedy. Third Row: Brad Braverman. Jill Straffin. Shannon Holmes. Autumn Holmes. Jennifer Pro. Rolanda Mitchelle. Michele Kobus. Mary Jo Handke Fourth Row: Lynn Turba. Brian Bortz. Heidi Schneider. Christa Topolosky. Elaine Weaver. Keith Wingard, Jimmy Santo. Susan Lippincott. Laura Welshans. Jennifer Jones. Maura Gher. Tl and NHS 191 What it’s like behind the Scenes We owe a lot of thanks to the people who work behind the scenes. The people who deliver a pro- jector or VCR to class so that we can relax and watch another exciting educational movie, the people who tape sports events and concerts so that we can see ourselves on t.v., and the people who spend hours prepar- ing the stage for our many assemblies and out of school activities — these individuals constitute three very important and necessary organizations at Gateway. Movies are the great- est. aren’t they? No need to finetune the hearing so notes are correct, no brain smoking necessary, just sit back and enjoy. Can you imagine a year with- out movies to take the hum drums out of the rou- tines of class? Thanks to the Audio Visual club, however, we can all relax. This club fulfills the de- mands for projectors and VCRs. They also tape spe- cial t.v. programs for teachers, which means re- placing another long 40 minutes with a visual ex- perience (if you don’t give in to your droopy eyelids). Responsible for getting you on cable t.v. is the Video Club. Their main function is to tape school activities, such as con- certs. sports events, and special occasions like graduation. By doing their own editing, the Video Club makes the best of Gateway and the best of you come alive! This third club truly works behind the scenes. Every assembly, talent show, or concert would not be possible without Stage Crew. In addition to doing school related pro ductions. Stage Crew pro- vides invaluable service to outside groups, like the Monroeville Cultural Arts. The Performing Arts for Children, and the River City Brass Band. The dedication of the Stage Crew provides for spec tacular light and sound shows. Each of these three clubs is a vital part of the activities which take place during and after school. In every organiza tion and especially at Gateway, some of the most important work is done behind the scenes. Ready to roll the camera at the show’s opening is Mike Earl. 192 Video Clubs Discussing the stage set-up with Mr. Read are members of the Video Club. Stage Crew: Front Row: Dan McClain. Brian Kopp. DavidCruey. Second Row: Scott Kleber. Greg Gentile. Link Black. Last Row: Glenn Kopp. Lee Fitzgerald. Jake Vossen. Making sure that all is ready for action is Mike Kulkowski. Video Clubs 193 Blinded with Science! The science club, which is the oldest club in Gateway, was cultivated in order to promote stu- dents' interest in science by allowing them to inves- tigate the many science related areas. The clubs symbol. Z H, portrays it's goal to explore life. Dur- ing the month of Decem- ber. the science club held a successful calendar sale. Just recently, the club ordered a VCR and is planning to purchase a movie camera in the near future. The science club is di- vided into several sub- groups, including the medical club, computer club, aquatics, and green- house. The medical club in- forms students about health related subjects. In October, a psychologist came in to talk about de- pressions and suicides. In November, the annual medical club dinner was held. This dinner gave the students an opportunity to talk to and to question the doctors and nurses about their careers. Also, a clinical dietician was brought in to talk about proper eating habits. In March, the medical club is planning to have a field trip to Presbyterian Uni- versity Hospital. Computer club is an- other division of science club. This year, the club is learning about robotics. The club’s goal is to ' build'' a robot and to en- ter it into the Buhl Sci- ence Fair. Last year, the club purchased an Apple Macintosh. The club is planning to buy more computer languages in the near future. Aquatics deals with the study of fish. The purpose of aquatics is to breed dif- ferent types of fish and to perform different experi- ments on the fish, so stu- dents can study the be- havior and the environ- ment of the fish. One goal of aquatics is to set up an aquarium in the class room, so the students can view the fish. The greenhouse club presents students with fa- cilities to care for plants. The club enables the stu- dents to learn how to care for sick plants and how to produce new plants by grafting. The students also experiment with plants to see how each plant reacts to a certain condition. In February, the club is planning to conduct a Valentine day Plant Sale. TUI ■HI Jv 1 1 i ST- Si ■ WHT • ' v W KxrHfc :r - a A 1 i4j jM Computer Club: Front Row: Mike Rapp. Patrick Carter. Bry- an Bundridge. Kishor Rao. Second Row: Howard Goodman. Cynthia McCord. Joe Angelski. Susan Lippincott. Jennifer Jones. Third Row: Richard Chuang. Joe Cepec. Winston Lin. Manish Modh. Alan Chang. Channing Yu. Anthony Acevedo. Second Row: Heather Norman — Treas.. Kathie Handke — Sec.. Karen Mintz — Vice Pres. 194 Science Clubs Lab Tech: Front Row: Kishor Rao. Mike Rapp. Second Row: Bob Priester. Cynthia McCord. Drew Crawford. Third Row: Winston Lin. Mary Jo Handke. Julie Snyder. Emily Lin. Bryan Bundridge. Greenhouse offers the oppor- tunity to learn about the plant species. Bob Priester and Jeff Byers enjoy caring for the plants in Gateway's greenhouse. Medical Club: Front Row: Alishia Rossey, Donna Meyer. Sonya Sidhu. Jennifer Moors. Second Row: Ann Khuu. Joe Peduzzi. Theresa Yoha. Andrea Trujillo, Lori Chatlos. Third Row: Carolyn Remcheck, Kim Davis. Kristin Kolberg, Lisa Silak, Darla Pistella, Jill Barvick, Fourth Row Nancy Greco. Julie Synder. Tammy Nowikowski. Michele Kratofil, Karen Mintz. Kathie Handke. Drew Crawford. Fifth Row: Bryan Bundridge. Kishor Rao. Anthony Acevedo. Patrick Carter. Cynthia McCord. Mary Jo Handke. Vivek Rao. Sixth Row: Channing Yu. Rajani Katta. Mike Liang. Mr. Assilaros. Greenhouse: Front Row: Bryan Bundrikge. Cynthia McCord. Amelra Matheny, Valerie Kerr. Second Row: Bob Anthony Acevedo. Candy Maines, Jim Molchan. Julie Snyder. Third Row: Mr. Vassilaros. Drew Crawford. Angela Kennedy. Emily Linn. Vicky Delhaye. Jennifer Jones. Fourth Row: Jennifer Moors. Laura LaFave. Susan Lippincott. Aina Cohel. Science Clubs 195 To live and die by the words Time’s Up! The dull scratching of pencil on paper can be heard distinctly in the tensely silent room. Stu- dents work at cafeteria ta- bles as faculty look on. Expressions of anguish, despair, and triumph cross faces as the emo- tionless timekeeper calls, ‘ TIME’S UP!” Great, that’s another one, think some, while others, disap- pointed at their perfor- mance, sigh and wait for the next problem. This scenario happens often in the lives of Math League team members. Once a month, led by AIM teacher Mr. Fred Polima- dei, the three teams travel to nearby schools to com- pete in mathematical problemsolving. For the past two years the A-team has placed first in the an- nual tournament at Sha- dyside Academy Middle School, and this year probably will not be differ- ent. A team that also “lives by the clock” is the Foren- sics Team. “Forensica- tors” act out plays and give speeches of different categories within certain time limits. Under the new direction of Mr. Sam Wieder, members have participated in his Power Forensics Program and polished thier speaking skills. This enabled them to excel at weekly Satur- day tournaments and win many awards. Another competing team is the Chess Club. They, too. must make moves within certain time intervals. Mr. Melvin Max well, their coach, has had them compete withother schools at Gateway. They practice every Tuesday. Lastly, there is a club that lives and dies by deadlines: the school newspaper, the Portal. Mr. James Mousseau, along with Editors-in- Chief Rajani Katta and So- nya Sidhu push staff members to their limits to turn out articles. No matter what they were trying to do, these clubs all succeeded be fore their time was up. By swaying her audience with precise words. Laura LaFave tries to win support for her capital punishment bill as Inna Gelman presides over a mock Forensics con- gress. Forensics: Front Row: Secretary Kathie Handke. Howard Goodman. Alan Chang. Ken Fung. Jennie Heid. Natasha Fialkov. Jennifer Jones. Lee Ann Stanger. Erika Manhardt. Anthony Ace vedo. Jon Abucejo. Glynis Alworth. Second Row: Co-President Lori Schaumberg. Michelle Boom gaard. Jeni Moors. Marcus Lien. Inna Gelman. Debi Moskyok. Bryan Bundrige. Sonya Sidhu. Co- President Christine Dokko. Mr Sam Wieder. Third Row: Becky Meyer. Laura LaFave. Treasurer Rajani Katta. Candy Maines. Jim Molchan. Susan Lippincott. Alice Chiao. Vice President Donna Meyer. Kristin Kolberg. Laura Davis. Vivek Rao. Drew Crawford. Mike Reed. Patty Doyle. Debate Officer Mike Liang. 196 Literary and Math Clubs Chess Club: Front Row: Secretary Joe Angeski. Vice-Presi- dent Mike Reed. President Vivek Rao. Treasurer Howard Goodman. Second Row: Kevin Goodlin. Patrick Carter. John O'Brien. Mr Maxwell. Jason Smith. Bryan Bundrige. Math League: Front Row: DJ Foremsky. Channing Yu. Alan Chang. Second Row: Vickie Yin. Bob Soulchin. Patti Hrivnak. Marcus Lien, Vivek Rao. Third Row: Shu Pei Chiao, Doug Schuerer, Dan Campbell. Jeff Hrivnak. Mike Reed. Eric Lindb lad. Breaking away from the reg- ularity of physics class. John Straffin ponders his next move against Mike Reed. Portal: Front Row: Editors-in Chief Rajani Katta and Sonya Sidhu. Second Row: Scholastic Clubs Editor Donna Meyer. Photography Editor Lori Schaumberg. Creative Writing Editor Vickie Yin. Business Manager Jenifer Moors. Sports Editor Jeff Rosenthal. Third Row: Sports Editor Isha Hutchinson. Jeff Kochosky. Kim Hines. Terry Hallo. Meredith Baldock, Candy Mines. Fourth Row: Shawn Babik. Inna Gelman. Erika Manhardt. Bryan Bundrige. Ken Fung. Lee-Ann Stanger. Chan ning Yu. Fifth Row: Lisa Ludovici. Grace Chiao. Stephanie Lobritz. Nicole Dravillas. Theresa Smay. Danielle Smith. Christine Dokko. Eric Davis. Sixth Row: Michelle Boomgaard. Glynis Alworth. Mike Reed. Karen Mintz. Heather Norman. Howard Goodman. Laura LaFave. Kathie Handke. Seventh Row: Drew Crawford. Ray Pekich. Susan Lippincott. Mike Liang. Literary and Math Clubs 197 Bus costs, rentals, and other fees add up for a skier. Heather Panzella and Diane Damask join in the annual citrus fruit sale to get their extra cash. 198 Ski Club and Rowdy Bunch Get Rowdy, Get Snowbound, Get Down! Let’s get rowdy! As the cold weather starts these two clubs do anything but slow down. Rowdy Bunch begins T-shirt sales and banner making and then it’s off to the games where the excitement doesn’t stop as the clock ticks away. Cheering the Ga- tors on to victory takes a lot of effort and this club lives up to the challenge Getting the best of both worlds. Boomer Schmitt sup- ports the Rowdy Bunch as he gives the crowd a good game. with enough enthusiasm to spark the needed sup port from all fans for a winning season. Thanks, Rowdy Bunch, we couldn’t have done it without you! As for members of the ski club, winters first snowflakes are eagerly awaited as the chance to get out on the slopes. This year, the sponsor Miss Lynch had her work cut out for her. Ski club is one of Gateway’s largest clubs with membership exceeding well over one hundred members and on the rise yearly. Planning and organizing trips for so many members sounds like a lot of work; but when the time comes to hit the slopes , the re- sults are purely fun. Sell- ing oranges enabled the ski club to visit Blue Knob, Seven Springs, Hid- den Valley, and various other ski resorts which helped to make a success- ful endeavor of getting down! Rowdy Bunch: Front Row: Theresa Yoha. Cindy Leeson. Dan Sheehy. Shawn Regan. Shelley Ruttenberg. Megan Davis. Gregg Zentarsky. Lisa Quaglieri. Heather Mohan. Dennis Cousins. Second Row: Alishia Rossey.Laura Vareha. Bob Kyslinger. Helen McDermott. Dana Strauch. Mark Conner. Susie Patula. Julie Grimm. Lisa Maccarelli. Tricia Heymann. Third Row: Tony Schifino. Amy Imro. April Echegaray. Boomer Schmitt. Phil Levy. Kellee Troy Thorton. Suzanne Nelson, Julie Jackovitz. Dave Cousins. Cathy Perevuznik. Linda Rop, Courtney McConnell. Fourth Row: Lisa Ludovici. Hayley Jameson. Stacie Forrest. Chris Gomrick. Melissa Durzo. Colleen Finnegan. Joe Peduzzi. Carol Gomrick. Nancy Jordan. Darcy Jones. Julie McGee. Dennis Fitzgerald. R-O-W-D-l-E! THAT’S THE WAY IT’S SPELLED. ROW DIE ROWDIE, LET’S GET ROWDIE!!! Ski Club and Rowdy Bunch 199 Sports Most school’s sports teams can- not compare with the quantity and quality of our teams. Since Gate- G ood cA JPlenty way believes in athletic growth as well as academic growth, we are proud to provide a variety of sports that fulfill every student’s athletic desires. If enough interest is shown in a sport not offered at Gateway, we soon adopt it, finding coaches who will build a strong and powerful team. This is the case with the girls soccer team which just joined the 30 teams already in exis- tance. As the old saying goes, it is not the quantity but the qual- ity that counts. Well, we en- joy that too. Our nationally ranked Gators beat the 1 team in the nation, but they are not our only claim to fame. The winning spirit runs unchecked throughout Gate- way. 200 Sports Sports 201 Premiere Performance Here by popular demand . . . it’s Girls Soccer at Gateway Senior High. Excellently coached by John Mellor and assisted by Bonnie Young, the first year team finished the season respectably with a 5-5 Section record and a 6-8 season record, just missing their goal of a playoff berth. The team loses four seniors: Sue Atkinson, Kathy Seman, Shani McGrath, and Kelly Kennedy; but they will return with the tremendous talent of Daiva Miselis, Marisol Morrissey, Heather Panzella, Jeanne Trus- chel along with their infamous Gator defense let by Allison Liss, Crista Coles, Katie Miller, and Ayanna Smith. So keep an eye on Gateway Girls Soccer in their second season, that playoff berth looks mighty “nice to them. Best of luck and keep up the good work. Posing for the camera are the first four seniors in the histo- ry of Gateway Girls Soccer. s Soccer nn Kcs-.erson Christa Coles. Sue Atkinson. Second Row — lennife: Pugltano, Snmra S'-iger. Kathy Semen. Ayanno Smith. Heidi Schneider Town Mutkcrin. Tina Yzguierdo. Jeanne Ttuschel. kolanda Stephens Back Row - Coach Melie'. Katie MIHer. Sabrina Jonnet, Heather Panzella Juliome Scherer. Terri Friday. April Moose Allisor Liss. I.ort Arzaro, Assistant Coo h Bonnie Young 202 Girls Soccer Sprinting toward the sideline. Christa Coles saves the ball from going out of bounds. Trapping the ball. Tawnie Mulkerin stops Hempfield from progressing down the field. After a penalty, Julianne Scherer takes a free shot at the goal. Defender Kathy Seman at- tempts to steal the ball away from the Hempfield offense. WPIAL All Star Sue At- kinson tackles her oppo- nent to stop a breakaway. Girls Soccer 203 Alive and Kicking Before the season began, everyone sensed that this was going to be a good year for the Gateway Soccer Team. Coach Bob Parker said, We had pretty good expectations mainly because we had some pretty good talent and a good amount of depth. The key to the offense was Tom Mottley. He was among the leading goal scorers in the WPIAL. yet he was a team player. He distributed the ball to all of his teammates instead of trying to force a goal himself. In fact, Parker said that he would have liked Mottley to have been alittle bit more selfish with the ball. Defeating the section six favorite, Fox Chapel, and thus temporarily moving into first place was definately the highlight of the season. The Gators finished the regular season in second place in section six. They entered the play- offs and upset heavily favored Norwin, 3-2. Scott Accamondo led the team with two goals, and Mott- ley had one. Bill Truscel played a great game de- fending Norwin’s key player, Brian West. Goalie Ken Gronholm also played a part in the victory with some outstanding saves. In the WPIAL quar- terfinals, the team suffered a devasting loss, 1-0, in double overtime. With many of their key players returning, Mottley, Accamando, and Gronholm, the Gators are looking forward to having another great season next year. Springdale R'f-99oW Flizohcih Foreword B-.iler Set or LaSall- Mt. Lebanon Franklin Centrol Catholk Fox Cnape I Plum ChurehiH Penn Hills Franklin Central Catholic Fox Chapel Plum Chiu chill Penn H.lls Nor win FRONT ROW Rich Seman. Kevin beck. Rots Mr Alii ster ,trie Cr.it. Mat- Bamlshan, Ken C OLE ROW John Whirr. Tom Mottley Jeff Rosenthal. Ian Rymer, Rich Leech. Chris Bnacke. Fagan; BACK ROWRus . Weaver, Jeff Sebring. Crain Fagan. BUI TruschH Scott Ac McG'uarty. Chris Lav. ion. Jejiy Mnitz. Tony Schlflne, Mike Dilami. Craig Sega' Leaping through the air. Bill Truschel sacrifices head and limb for the Ga- tor team. 204 Boys Soccer Heading towards the goal, the 4 on 3 offense marches down the field. Shoulder to shoulder with his opponent, Chris Baacke steals the ball away from Plum’s offense. To prevent Plum from scor- ing, Ken Gronholm kicks the ball out of Gator territory. Boys Soccer 205 Picture-Perfect Form The Gateway Girls tennis team achieved many notable accomplishments in their 1986 season. By practicing daily under the expertise coaching of Coach Charlotte Antaki, they developed their over- all court game to become the undefeated champs of Section IV. In addition to their routine workouts, Coach Antaki implemented stretching routines, wind sprints, specialized drills, and match play to enhance their performance. The singles competi- tion included Suzanne Jobe, Erica Todarello, and Nicki Windsor. The doubles teams of Jill Barvick Kristen Ruane and Chrissy Hoetzlein Julie McGee also helped the Gators to regain their Section IV title. In the team playoffs, Gateway placed a strong third behind the tennis powerhouses of Mt. Leba- non and Upper St. Clair. Besides the team’s overall success, some outstanding individuals performed well in district and state competition. Suzanne Jobe reached the quarterfinals of WPIAL's in sin- gles. She teamed up with Erica Todarello to play an outstanding, aggresive game of doubles, finish- ing third in WPIAL’s and PIAA state competition. Congratulations girls on a fine showing and good luck in the future! Keeping her eye on the ball, Jill Barvick prepares to drive a decisive back- hand volley to finish the point. Despite injuries, Kerri Hess remembers to bend her knees ' while execut- ing a powerful forehand down-the-line. 206 Girls Tennis Teaming up as one dy- namic duo, Chrissy Hoetz- lein and Julie McGee com- bine their talents to out- play the opposition. Following her winning serve, Nicki Windsor finishes her follow-through to complete her final serving motion en route to a successful point. Striving for par-fection In 1986 the Gators golf team pulled off another outstanding year. Under the guidance of Coach Tedorsky, the team posted a record of 9 and 4. In regular season play, they lost only three games, one to Norwin and the other two to Franklin. De- spite these losses the team continued on to the championship. Here, they won two out of three games, thus giving them second place in their sec- tion and third in Quad A. Bill Anger again qualified for the WPIAL's Individuals Championships. Unfor- tunately at the end of this year the team will loose four great players: Mark Anger, Kevin O’Grady Randy Spokane, and Doug Thomas. Coach Te- dorski should still be able to fill their shoes and continue producing outstanding seasons. With a look of concentration. Kevin O'Grady makes a long drive. Golf Cast Allegheny Per-. Traffe:d SwUsvnl Nor win Franklin F 1 Allegheny Penn T, afford S' , issvalr Norw'i. Tianklln Canon McMilien Ouaker Valley Oppr-I St. CIm 4' y? X) if i-y-i • 4l 4 i 32 5U 6VJ7VJ •IOV +4 208 Golf Attempting a ruff shot is Bill Anger, who qualified for the WPIAL's individ- ual Championships. Senior. Randy Spokane turns golf into a water sport. Golf 209 While warming up before the race, Debbie Valansky and Jenny Panzalla take time out to smile for the camera. Having a pack of runners dominating the lead of the race was typical for the team. Girls Cross Country Penn HIM� S� wW Greemburg Sdlem Lat'otoe Sacred Heart Ind'.ma Penn Hi4s California Inirtt Not--: Hill-. Flagstaff Invil Franklin iserwln Northern Inv. f-oith Allegheny Fox Cnapel West Mifflin WP1AI. Qualifier WPIAL PIAA Charrpwnsh FRON. r ROW — Angela Kenned,. Jenny Panrella. OebWe Vjlanskv. Stephanie Lcbritts. Irish Andrews., Mjrme Cainta. t ECON0 ROW — Dcana Bobik. Heather Fuggar. MclKsa Jenkins, P'.nee Porks. BACK ROW — Coach Torn LaBulf Mary Gib . !. Mo-y Strnpplc. Laura Engel, Toia Jenkms. Chrissy Massar -. A drcsa Snyder. Assistant Coach Harry Winslow 210 Girls Cross Country Congrats for a Job Well Run Despite an unbelievable number of debilitating injuries, one of which felled senior captain Debbie Valansky, the Girls Cross Country team enjoyed a banner year. Winning the WPIAL Championship meet capped off a season which included a 1310 dual meet record and several invitational victories. The girls were paced by senior Chrissy Massare, winner of both the Most Valuable Runner and Most Right before the one-mile gains momentum to pass mark, Mary Strapple her opponent. Improved Runner awards, who placed 11th at the WPIAL meet. Other key performers included sen- ior captain Melissa Jenkins, juniors Deana Babik and Tara Jenkins, sophomore Mamie Giunta, and freshman Trish Andrews. The season was a tribute to the girls’ talent and courage as they overcame one setback after another to become the WPIAL champions. There is no doubt in our minds that they were the best team in the state. The girls sprint to establish an early lead in the race. There’s no time for play as Marnie Guinta sprints past the swing sets. Deep in concentration. Laura Engel puts out another fine performance. The Gateway girls strive for the top of the hill. Girls Cross Country 211 A Time for Rebuilding Dominated numerically by freshman and sopho mores, the Boys Cross Country team relied heavily on the strong performances by their Most Valuable Runner, David Carl, junior Jeff Marcus, and senior Nate Riva. Running against a schedule made up of the most powerful teams in the WPIAL. the team compiled a 3-8-0 record. Despite their relative youth and inexperience, they managed to remain competitive in all of their meets. The leadership of Jeff Hrivnak and the progress of Luigi Dilanni were particularly impressive. Members of the team dash to get a good posi- tion at the start of the race. At the end of a difficult race, Jeff Hrvinak at- tempts to pass Mike Jen- kins. Early in the race, Luigi Dilanni, Nate Riva, and Dave Carl pace from each other in order to initimidate the Penn Hills Indians. Most Improved Runner, Luigi Dilanni sprints down one of the hills at the Boyce Park course. 212 Boys Cross Country Penn Hili� Shtfe. Gieenshutg Sale Central Catholic caroiu California Invit. North Hi'Is Quad Counties lr Franklin Nor win Northern Invit. North Allegheny Fo Chanel West Mifflin WP1AL Qualifier FRONT ROW — Coach Tom I jBuff Brody Bernard!, Mike Jenkins. Jeff Hrivnak. Nate Riva. Assistant Coach Harry Winslow SECOND ROW — John Engel. Aaron Clutter. Mark Weldvnifh. George Potts. Rich Hill Jeff Sr arcelll Paul Clevenger. BACK ROW — Jeff Marcus. Dave Carl. Luig' Dllanm. Harr Heft. Bill Spivak ' ' Boys Cross Country 213 Starting off on Top The girls Volleyball team definitely had an ad- vantage over the other schools at the beginning of the season because all of the starting players were returning from the year before. Coach Dave Ca- puto expected a lot from his girls and they did not disappoint him. The team went through the first half of the season undefeated. Intensity was re- flected in all the girls' faces as they confronted their archrival Penn Hills, and eventually beat them with a 3-2 victory. Despite the loss of all-star spiker Heather Burik and the temporary absence of setter hitter Kellee Jenkins, the team was able to maintain their undefeated record until the last game of the season. Although the girls lost the second time they played Penn Hills, they were still tied for first place in their section and therefore qualified for the quarterfinal playoffs. However, because of the stiff competition the girls found in the Norwin and Connellsville teams, they placed third, one position behind going to the semi-finals. During the season, the girls showed their true col- ors by taking second place in two very competitive tournaments, Westmoreland County Community College and Plum. Congratulations, girls, for a job well done! While Leshia Bryant and lie Janczewski and Susan Schwcizer look on. Heather Burik with a per- Beth Leriotis provides Ju- feet backset. Volleyball Plum MrKeesprvi « 1 Valley Churchill Fox Chapel Pern Hill Plum Nor win FROM ROW — Heather Burik. Susan Schweircr, Lesh j Bryant. Le«!� e Irwin. Jul e _ranc e ROW — Nancy Jordan Mehssa Bee I. Oarla P.� tella. Coach HaveCaputto. KnsGetbke. 0km C Br-lh ‘ 214 Volleyball Tough serves by Kellee Jenkins helped the Ga- tors beat Churchill and kept their undefeated re- cord. Given the support of teammate Heather Burik, Julie Janczewski concen- trates on making a good pass. Jumping high to spike the ball is Melissa Beel while fellow teammates Beth Leriotis and Kellee Jen- kins provide defensive coverage. While Kellee Jenkins sets the ball, Nancy Jordan and Melissa Beel get ready to make a spike ap- proach. Leslie Irwin and Ellen Green stay on their toes waiting for the next play. Volleyball 215 Runningback, Jim Dusch breaks through a gapping hole in the line. Junior linebacker Curtis Bray takes a well-deserved break from the action. 216 Football SECOND ROW — Richie Wisniewski, Namey Tomajk x Douj Shearer. Mike Purpura. Sean Baht . Dal .- Banks, Troy Thornton. Jim Dusch. Richard Or vw. R'ch McCImtock. Al Lnido. Don Vargo. THIRD ROW — Steve Stotnick. Dove bchleiiingcr. Steve Rocco Mike Zorich. Uibby Gigliotti. Phil Schweiter. Neil Manmcia. Jim Bee von. Rc Giorgiann' George Oowhey Todd Washington, Richard Vblpalti. FOURTH ROW Pete Antimarlnu. Mark Be rod. John Schmitt. Ken Fennel. Steve Manstidd Tom Ketler. Mike LiVcro, Chuck Rhine. Tom WhUby, Chris Heasley. John John Kawczyk, Steve Kllpa. FIF1TH ROW — Ross Gr siton. Curtis Riay. Dive Rnmasslni. JeTT Citgliot� . Greg Baker Jason Penrwvano. Rick Welsh. Andy Hajudkirwicz. Chris Martin. Brian Kopp. Dan Baughman. Football Al ids': dice 342 Bjiler 2914 NorH) Allcfr' pny 3 7 Nuiwin 270 Conrvilsvllle 36 17 Keest orl 140 itemptidd y 6 Pf-.m 3 7 Cenjr.il Catholic io Pr'ni Hills 356 Bethal Park 3 8 Mt Lebanon 306 Ho«th Hi Hi 13-0 In a Class All By Themselves! After losing fifteen starters from the '85 WPIAL Championship Team, it looked as though the football team was going to have a tough year. Although the team wasn't as big and strong as the year before, they were definitely quicker; and Coach Pete Antimarino wouldn’t have had it any other way. At the start of the season, the Gators had filled all of their vacancies and had the mak ings of a great football team. The backfield, made up of QB Terry Smith, FB AI Lardo, RB Dale Banks, and RB Boomer Schmitt emerged as one of the greatest in Gator history. So great, in fact, that in most of the games, they piled up so many points that the reserves played during the second half. Despite injuires to Banks and Schmitt near the end of the regular season, the Gator team kept ‘■rushing'’ past all of their opponents head- ing for their Dream Game, a rematch with North Hills. North Hills played the Gators to a scoreless tie in the '85 final, and both teams earned the title of Co-Champs. Even though Antimarino called the offense, “The best we’ve ever had, no doubt about it,” the defense deserved just as much credit, if not more. On the average, they gave up only six points per game and gave up more than one touchdown per game only twice in the entire season. Led by Juniors Curtis Bray and Todd Washington, the defense was performing at its peak by the end of the season. Finally on Novem ber 22, 1986, the Gators achieved their ultimate goal, winning the WPIAL Championship, 7-6, over the North Hills Indians, ranked 1 in the nation, and becoming the first team in the history of Gateway High School to win 13 games in a single season. After intercepting the ball, Todd Washington looks for a hole to get to the endzone. Singlehandedly, Mike Li Vorio takes on two defen sive linemen. Football 217 Win of a Lifetime A Dream Come True After a scoreless tie in the Championship final in 1985, both Gateway and North Hills were looking for a rematch. Both teams went undefeated throughout the season and earned the right to play in the game which would decide the title for not only 1986 but 1985 as well. The week before the game. (JSA Today ranked North Hills as the num- ber 1 team in the nation, which only added to Gateway's incentive. After a hard week of prepar- ing. the Gators were ready to play the game of their lives to knock the Indians off of their pedestal. And. they did just that before a crowd of almost 20,000 people at Three Rivers Stadium. In the first quarter, the Gators had the football fourth-and- three on the North Hills ten yard line, and the Ga tors decided to go for the touchdown; but the at- tempt was unsuccessful. In the third quarter, Anti- marino faced the same situation but this time he Making ten solo tackles. Sen- ior Jim Benson played an im- portant part in the victory over North Hills. Before the biggest game of his 35 year coaching ca- reer. Pete Antimarino takes a deep breath to try and relax. opted for the field goal. He sent Bill Truschel in. but the kick was wide. With 6:15 remaining in the fourth quarter, WB Terry Smith sneaked the ball in for a TD from the 1 yard line. However, North Hills was not about to give up. With the two seconds remaining. North Hills QB Joe Smitheo connected with Greg Morris deep in the end zone for a touch- down. No one wanted another tie, so North Hills chose to go for the 2 point conversion, which was tipped by Gibby Gigletti and intercepted by Todd Washington. They had done it! The Gators had ended the 1 team's 25 game winning streak to become the WPIAL Champions as well as the State Champions for the fifth time in the history of Gate- way High by a score of 7-6. Congratulations men for becoming the first team in Gateway's history to win 13 games in one season and for finishing the year ranked third in the nation by USA Today! 218 Football Football 219 After getting a defensive re- bound. Sue Schweizer drib- bles the ball down the court. Senior Andressa Snyder at- tempts to pass the ball to one of her teammates. Junior Shawna Strauch slows the ball down to set up the Gator offense. 220 Girls Basketball On the Rebound Under the leadership of Ron Davis, the Gators made the playoffs for the seventh year in a row. Although the team was relatively young and inex- perienced, they finished the season with a 1110 record. They regarded this year as a rebuilding year, and they are looking forward to next year when Heather Burik will be a senior. She led the team with an average of 18 points per game and was among the scoring leaders in the WPIAL. Oth- er key players for the Gators included Senior Andressa Snyder, Junior Shawna Straueh. and Sophomores Sue Schweizer and Elaine Weaver. In the first round of the playoffs, the Gators faced the number one seed, Elizabeth Forward. Burik led the team with 19 points but it was not enough to over- come their powerful opponents, and the Gators lost 59-46. With only two seniors graduating and Burik returning to lead the way, the Gator girls should be among the top teams next year. Sophomore Elaine Weaver takes a drink from the ath- lete’s best friend the water bottle. Girls Basketball Laurel Highlands Hempfickl Shafer Penn Traffoid Indiana Fox Chapel Highlands HnmpfiHil Franklin KHW P im Perui HilK hlizab- ih Forward Fox Chapel Franklin Plum Venn Hills Staler Ijiiatwh Forward 31 35 4341 6032 23-31 49-23 636 4149 36-39 49? 3949 4567 4953 56-22 4349 6642 3'50 52-23 44 59 After attracting three defend- ers, Andressa Snyder takes a shot that leads the Gators to a 63-6 victory over Highlands. Girls Basketball 221 Murphy’s Men With four of the five starters returning from the Gators' 85-86 team, which made the P1AA playoffs for the first time in Gator history, it looked to be a promising year for the team. The pre-season rank- ings had the Gators among the giants in the WPIAL; and after winning the first three games, they were ranked first. A couple of key injuries and illnesses temporarily set back the Gators, and they lost five of the next six games. By the time the Gators were in the heart of division play, everyone was healthy and they won the next five games. The Gators clinched a playoff berth for the second straight year after defeating Plum. In the first round of the playoffs, the Gators were upset by North Allegheny, 87-81. The team will be graduat- ing three seniors, guards Jerry Lee and Terry Smith, and forward Jeff Hrivnak; but juniors Curtis Bray and Eugene Taylor share enough talent and experience to carry the team through another suc- cessful season. After a missed shot, Eu- To finish off the fast break. gene Taylor and Mike Li- Curtis Bray slams it through Vorio are battling for the for two. rebound. Senior guard Jerry Lee. prepares to inbound the ball to Jeff Hrivnak. 222 Boys Basketball isketball Sh«ler McKeesport Perm Frafford Connetlsville Fox Chapel fi Riverside Mk,u.opa tipper St Clair lighlards Frarklln KUkl Plum P-'in Hills Fox Chapel Highlands Franklin KisK. MeadviUe jer. - Taylor. Mike Purpura. Jerry Lee. Terry Smith. Fred Inti Back Row e LI Vo no. Joe Chei.pka Rick Welsh Coach Bill Murphy. After a beautiful fake. Terry Smith dishes the ball off to Jeff Hrivnak under the hoop. Boys Basketball 223 Before the defender can steal the puck away, Gonard sweeps it down the ice. Displaying the sense of friendship among team- mates. Number 20 gives num- ber 15 a helping hand. 224 Hockey Team The Boys of Winter Gateway’s hockey team, characterized by fights and aggressive play, achieved its most outstand- ing season in several years. This season was not “smooth sailing for the team, for they were faced with a change of coaches, Coach Mark Bobko to Coach Herbert Smith. Despite these difficulties, they rallied to end their season with an impressive record of 12-8-1. This fact is an amazing improve- ment from last year s record of only five wins. Outstanding players such as Filar and Organ led their team to the first round of the playoffs where they lost to Forbes City. Gateway hockey fans and players look for a successful year next year. The combination of our talented hockey players plus experience equals a winning season. !F7 Watching with anticipation, the goalie is all alone. In deep concentration, this player keeps his eye on the puck. Concentration is in the air as this face off takes place. All eyes are on the puck as the players prepare for this face off. Hockey Team 225 Tradition of Excellence Keeping with the excellent Gateway tradition, the Girls swim team had another successful sea- son. Gnder the direction of head coach Larry Pe- trillo, the girls compiled a 12-2 record, losing only to Bethal Park and Plum. The team ended the year with a very exciting performance at the PIAA State Championships. Sophomore Melanie Morgan won both the 50 and the 100 yard freestyle events. In the 100 with a time of 51.52, she set a new state record. The former record of 51.63 was held by Gateway grad Michelle Chow. Throughout the meet, the girls placed in many other events, includ- ing 2nd in the 200 freestyle and 3rd in the 500 freestyle by Senior Celeste Makiel and 2nd in the 200 individual medley and 8th in the 100 butterfly by Junior Anne Spaeder. Going into the last event, the 400 freestyle relay, they needed a first place finish to win their third consecutive State Cham- pionship. The relay team, consisting of Junior Lau- ra Hanlon, Makiel, Spaeder, and Morgan finished with a time that broke the state record, previously held by Gateway but so did Dover. Dover High School touched out the Gators by . 18 seconds, and thus the Team placed third in the State. Through- out the season, the relay team had not even come within three seconds of the record, so they were very pleased with how they swam in the final event. Congratulations for a great year, and for keeping the tradition of excellence alive in Gate- way Girls Swimming! Before touching the wall for the turn, Jill Straffin takes a big breath. With a look of determination, Melissa Saylor flies through the water. Senior Jennifer Shell- hammer swims through the water with perfect form. 226 Girls Swimming Girls Swimming I Kfi'cif Mount Lebanon EW.tler fSorth Hills Penn Trafford Central Citholic Bet hat Park Churchill Penn H.lls MrKeespor, Fiont Rcw — Kathy 7.Jybok. Melisso Sayku. Rachel Yoii'vg. ArnyKau M Hiimet Laura Hanlon. Kelly Kennedy. Coach I arry Petrlllo Second Row — Elkm Gfeeo WB il.ati Marcia Saylor. Kelly Diaper. ,ulle Gossett Mary ‘MrappV. Jill Straffm Assistant Coach Dat - Miller Assistant Coach Ricn Hrenko. Back Rov. — Chustyn McCoshm. Melanie Morgan. Stephanie Lohi it . Colleen Finnegan. Kathleen lynch. AnneScaedor Celeste Maklel. Joanne Tru--i hel. Caroline tadek Tina Ytquierdo. Assistant Coach Dan Rertoni Deep in concentration. Caroline Cadek waits for the gun. After Laura Hanlon touches the wall, Jeanne Truschel dives to start the breaststroke log of the medley relay. Laura Hanlon gets a good start at the beginning of the medley relay. Girls Swimming 227 Flying through the water! Led by captains. Shawn Regan and John Straf- fin, the Boy's Swim Team had another successful season, including a fourth place finish at the WPIAL championship. Under the guidance of head coach Larry Petrillo, they finished the season with a record of 11-1-1 losing only to Franklin. Although they did not place at the PIAA Championship, many individuals swam their best times of the sea- son. Junior Pete Cadek placed ninth in the individ- ual medley, and Chuck Smith placed 14th in the 100 breaststroke. The 400 freestyle relay team of John Straffin, Matt Bond, Shawn Regan, and Chuck Smith placed 14th also. With only three seniors graduating this year, the boys will have a very talented and experienced team next season. After a hard meet, Pete Ca- dek and Shawn Regan try to relax while discussing their performances. 228 Boys Swimming Sophomore Andy Bieno aims for a spot in the wa- ter. Junior Eric Lindblad glides into the wall before starting his backstroke. Taking time out from cheering for their team- mates, the boys and girls swim teams pose for a pic- ture. Boys Swimming 229 Wrestling r. Jefferson Fox Chop -! V. Allegheny Burrell Homo ion Central Catholic Chattier � Valley Snalcr 29% COAi iw Rub Rossetti, Dav - Baldwin, Bernie ave, Steve Kc � is. Dave Smm PwBI wood Row Marcus WiWams, Jack Mannton. David Car� . Fnc Bowser. Anthony Jd Struevc Dale Kennedy. Pe’.c Landint Third Row: Conti� Lukilxh, Rich Kocto Mntt Waters. Jrrn Benson, Charlie Welt� . Ooug Tnoma Joe Loc irelli. Coach 230 Wrestling Final Takedown After two very successful seasons, the Gators, coached by Richard Bane and William Lukitsch, worked on rebuilding the team this year. The team had only two senior starters, Jim Benson and Dave Carl. Jim took first place in the Section Tourna- ment in the 185 pound weight class. At WPIAL Championships, he took fourth place, and at PIAA Championships he took sixth place. Anthony Mar- seglia, a junior, also had a very good year. He was runner-up in the section at 167 pounds. At the Eastern Invitational Wrestling Tournament held annually at Gateway, Jim Benson and Junior Rich Rocco both came out as victors in their respective weight classes. With eleven juniors returning, in- cluding starters like Rocco, Link Black, Jack Man- nion, and Marseglia, and a strong bunch of guys coming from the J.V. team, like Jeff Samek, the Gators are preparing for a Championship season. The referee watches as Link Black gets his opponent in a head lock. Straining his muscles, Dave Carl works his op- ponent to get a good hold. Junior Rich Rocco rides his opponent on a one- and one trying to pin him. Wrestling 231 West Mifflin Hempfietd Norwin Connellsville Latrobe Penn Hills Baldwin North Allegheny PennOate Relays Baldwin Invit. Fox Chapel Invit. :AlOKS Senior Jennifer Panzella uses her last bit of energy to cross the finish line. Stretching as far as she can. Andressa Snyder has another exceptional triple jump. Girls Track FfOni Row MoiyJo Handkc Marnie Guintj. Melina Rir � ards .«nnifoi Hard . Melko Davis. Christa Cote� . Second Row — Trteh Andrew� . Ch-.ssy Massarr. Kathy Seman. Angelo Kcn: edy. Mario Hillard. Tar.i Jenkins. Monica Rkhards Third Row - Nikki Hawes. Melissa Jenkins, DePbte Valansky, Mama 'upon Andressa Snyder. Al.cia B Uon, Kira Horn Bruk Row — Coach Bonnie Vuong. Sue Wcrnpa. Becky Mever. Dem� Babik. Jennifer Psnzclla Jamie Schlonski. Julianne Scherer, Coach Denise Skbora. 232 Girls Track Talented Thinclads The very talented Girls Track team had another great year as both a team as well as in the individ- ual performances. The team ended the regular sea- son as Secion 5 Co-Champs having lost only one meet all season. The team entered the playoffs having to run against both Baldwin and North Alle- gheny. The Gators beat Baldwin but were eliminat- ed from advancing by North Allegheny. Several individuals also qualified for tbe WPIAL Individual Championships, including Tara Jenkins, Kathy Se- man, Chrissy Massaro, Andressa Snyder, Sue Wempa. Maura Zupon, Melissa Jenkins, Deana Ba- bik, Debbie Valansky, Jennifer Panzella, and Mar- nie Guinta. The highlight of the meet for the Gators was when the 1600m relay team of Jenkins, Se- man, Massaro. and Snyder took first place, break- Deep in concentration. Freshman MaryJo Becky Meyer jumps high Handke uses all her to clear the bar. strength to throw thejave- lin. ing the meet record and thus qualifying for States. Snyder also won the 300m hurdles for the second straight year and qualified as well. Maura Zupon also qualified for States by taking sixth in the 100m dash and third in the 200m. Other girls who placed but did not qualify were Massaro, sixth in the 800m, Wempa, sixth in the triple jump, and Snyder, fifth in the 100m hurdles. At the PIAA State Championships, the 1600m relay placed sixth and Snyder placed sixth in the 300 hurdles too. The Gators are going to be losing a lot of talented seniors next year, but there are some very experienced underclassmen, including Babik, Jen- kins, Quinta, and Andrews, who will lead the team next year. Rounding the corner. Mar- nie Guinta, Melissa Jen- kins, and Trish Andrews sprint toward the finish line. Girls Track 233 On the Right Track The young Gateway Track team, competing in the toughest section in the WPIAL, still managed to almost claim a playoff berth. Even though the team was defeated by Penn Hills in the last meet of the season and was therefore stripped of the play- off berth, many of the team's members qualified for the WPIAL Championships in individual events. The 3200m relay team, made up of Jeff Hrivnak, John White, Bill Truschel, and Craig Se- gar, finished the best in the meet with a third place. In the 800m, Segar placed sixth, just missing the State qualifying time. Curtis Bray, discus, and Bill Truschel, mile, also finished very high in their re- spective events. Only a few team members are graduating and among the underclassmen who will be leading the team are Most Valuable Track, Se- gar, Most Valuable Field, Bray, and Outstanding Sophomore Paul McFetridge. In the first leg of the 3200m relay, Dave Carl pulls away from the pack. Front Row — Mike Dilannl Derek Handley. Anthony Walsh Liug. Green. Sha n Megyison. Eric Graf. Paul McFetridge. Second Row - Cra� g Setjar. Bill Truschel. DavidCrucy, Red Boiley. Chris Quinn. J«H Marcus. Jamev Tomato. Eric Froner. Scott Frailer. Dave Quel. Thlid Row — George Potts. Mike Shockley. Mike 'enkins. Rich Carve.. Sean Logan. Nate Riva. John White. Mark Waidsmi'h. Brady Brody Bernard!, Ken OynhoJm. Rich Seamen. Back Row — Coach Tom LaBuff. Curtis Bray. Jim Whitlam. Chuck Rhine, Phillip Gennaro. _ mey Hackman. Jeff Hrivnak. Rugem- Taylor. Karl Unglaub. Neil Mannicr , Marcia Gibson. Assistant Coach Dave Washburn. 234 Boys Track On his first attempt, Cur- tis Bray throws the shot put with perfect form. Junior Craig Scgar takes the baton from Bill Trus- chel for the final leg of the 3200m relay. On his first attempt, Neil Manniccia, clears the bar with lots of room to spare. With a look of determina- tion, Jamey Hackman, throws the javelin. In the 200m race, John White crosses the finish line in first place. Boys Track 235 Frustrated Doug Thomas bites his raquet after losing a match. Deep in concentration. Shawn Regan uses his perfect backhand. v . X u,-' v i u 'h ' A � 'I ul ' «■ point. 236 Boys Tennis Order in the Court The Boys Tennis team, with all of the players returning from the previous year, had high expec- tations for this season. The team ended in first place in their section and made it all the way to the quaterfinals of the WPIAL playoffs before being eliminated by Mt. Lebanon. At the Singles Cham- pionship, juniors Mike Roberts and Alfredo Sararo both made it to the quarterfinals. Since neither of them qualified for the State Championship, they decided to team up and play at the Doubles Cham pionship, where they ended up winning. Seniors Shawn Regan and Suzanne Jobe teamed up for the Mixed Doubles Championship, and they finished in third place. All four qualified for the State Tourna- ment and Roberts and Sararo finished as the run- ner-ups in the state. With most of the top players returning, including Roberts, Sararo, Chris Foster, Dan Cauley. and Curt Draves, Coach Steve Foster has high expectations for yet another spectacular season. Discussing their pre-game stragedy are Chris Efthy- miou, Mike Roberts, Coach Steve Frost, Shawn Regan, and Larry Chough. Boys Tennis 237 All Bases Covered Under the coaching of Chuck Riley, the Girls Softball team had another successful season. With a section record of 12-3, the only real competition they faced all year in their section was Penn Hills. The two teams played each other three times dur- ing the season, and the Gators came closest to winning the first time when they lost by only one run. The other two times were not as close, and the Gators lost 14-1 and 10-3. However, the team had clinched a playoff berth by placing second in Sec- tion 5. In the first round, the Gators faced the tough Shaler team, and ended up losing 4-0. The team is losing only four seniors this year, including Mer- edith Baldock, Shalako Chessey, Jill Gross, and Cathy Perevuznik, so next year should be another successful year for Gator Softball. During practice. Meredith Baldock takes her stance and waits for the pitch. 238 Softball Junior Kris Gelbke warms up before pitching her second no-hitter. Catcher Chris Papa stands up to catch a pitch while umpire Jerry Sa- mek calls it a ball. Junior Elicia Larson waits on first base until the ball is hit. Bending low to catch the ball. Janet Steiglitz makes an easy out. Running in from the out- field, Heather Burik looks forward to resting be- tween innings. Softball 239 At the start of the season. Coach Rege Giles was concerned about the team because he had only two starters and three lettermen returning. As it turned out, however, he got more than what he had expected, and the team made the playoffs and got to the second round before being defeated by Plum. Giles was especially pleased with the pitch- ers, who had a combined earned run average of less than 2.00. Junior Fred Iriti had an ERA of 1.36 and Junior AI Lardo had an ERA of 1.99. Lardo also had 45 strikeouts and a batting average of .322 And the Pitch including three triples and 10 runs batted in. Out- fielder Steve Henderson hit .270 and led the team with 1 1 RBI's. Henderson also had the only ho- merun of the season. Other key players included 3rd baseman Brian Phillips, infielder Tom Mottley and team co-captain Joe Lucarelli. With the return of Most Valuable Player, AI Lardo, and the exper- ience of many of the other underclassmen. Gate- way Baseball will definately be the team to watch next year. Senior Sean Reid throws the ball back to the pitch- er after making an out at first base. Junior Doug Shearer rounds third base to head for home after the ball is hit to the outfield. 240 Baseball Baseball Kii'ki McKeesport Crew� Cent Coth Franklin Churchill Fox Chapel Pitt . Cent. Cath. Sw.ssvale Penn Hill. Churchill Fo Chapel Pills. Cent Cath. SwKsvale P.nn Hills FRONT ROW — Frank Stacklnwk . Fred Irlti. Ton, Al Lardn. Joe lucac-Sh. BACK ROW - Dave RmmtM, Gary Davanp Steve Henderson. JoeChcripka Todd Washington Rich Rocco bean Reid. Coach Giles. Ccach Sandors not pictured Before releasing the pitch. AI Lardo eyes the batter and stretches to- ward the plate. During warm-ups. Tom Mott ley throws the ball to the third base coach to loosen up. 21 Baseball 241 Give Me a “G!” Cheerleading requires not only a great deal of skill and energy, but also a great deal of time and effort. These girls, sponsored by Mrs. Beech start their year in April with a very rigorous tryout. Their first performance of the year consists of marching in the Memorial Day Parade in Pitcairn. Once the summer begins they practice every day until they leave for camp at Penn State. After they return, they hold a mini camp for any girls interested in learning how to cheer. Once school began, they reduced practice time to twice a week but became busy with other things. They made signs for the football players' lockers and baked food for the players too. Prior to the big games, the cheerleaders help pep assem- blies to get the school psyched. Before the Cham- pionship Game, the pep rally included a round of Wheel of Fortune featuring Tom Keller as Vanna White. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity got to cheer at Three Rivers, which undoubtedly was the highlight of their year. After football was over, the girls continued on through the year cheering for basketball, wrestling, etc. Not only did these girls boost school spirit; but also, under the leadership of co-captains Brenna Connolly and Emily Ben- dorf, the squad did a lot of work behind the scenes that made the year a success. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Colleen Knezevtch. Usa Maccarclli. Brenna Connolly. Emily Bendorf. Cindy Leeson. Michelle Gentile Back Row Kim Klmgerman. Robyn Barilla. Sue Wempa. Diane Damask. Amy Nelson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row Melissa Powers. Michelle Casentino. Jennifer Ruone. Tanya Posavatx. Kan Miller. Mary Kay Antimarino. Beth Vanwassen, Lynn Topolosky. Melissa Laugheiy 242 Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders wow the crowd with this pyramid. - CfM-r,leadcr Lauia Davis Jeannie Rhee. Cathy Bobke. Kathy Bru uszek. Amie Gowaty. Diane Kranack. Amy Weiss 'Chelk- Bane. Marcie Doprrak. Angela Roefaro. KC Domm. Beth Montgomery Cheerleading 243 After a missed shot. Steve Purpura tries to get near the basket for a rebound. Practicing his kicking form to insure that the J.V. Gators do their best is Paul McFetridge. Surrounded by two defend- ers. Terri Friday passes the ball to her teammates. While watching his team- mates pass the ball. Jeff Schirm takes a rest be- fore starting down the field. 244 J.V. Sports After the play starts, Pete Leaping into the air is Kelly Landini looks for an open Jackson, ing to sack the quarter back. Future Stars Although most people do not give any recogni- tion to the Junior Varsity teams, they work just as hard as the Varsity and deserve some respect. J.V. athletes run, sweat, and lift just as the Varsity After a foul was called. easy layup while John Craig Segar puts in an Visnik watches. athletes, and they are often matched against the larger players in practice. Along with conditioning athletes and developing their skills, J.V. sports give players an added year of experience; so that they can someday step into the spotlight and con- tinue the Gateway winning tradition. J.V. Sports 245 Ninth Grade Sports All of the popular sports, including football, competition between players. Ninth grade teams wrestling, girls and boys basketball and track, offer provide the athletes with a time to try the sports to teams for the freshmen. This fact gives the youn- see if they enjoy them. It also gives them a chance ger athletes a chance to compete with kids their to develop their skills so that they can raise the own age instead of with the Varsity and Junior quality of the J.V. sports. Varsity teams, where there is more pressure and Nikki Conley strains while throwing the shot put. Mr. Bane referees as his wrestler gets ready for a tough match. All football players know the pain of trying to tack- le their opponents. 246 Ninth Grade Sports Mark Shannon stretches Mighty number 34 makes as far as he can to jump to an impressive lay up. another victory. ' W . V Lisa Purpura shoots on a fast break. Ninth Grade Sports 247 AARON. BETH E 120 ABBOTT. SHARON 132 ABRAHAM. KIMBERLY A 132. 183 ABUCEJO. JONATHAN 67. 144. 180. 196 ACCAMANDO. SCOTT A 132. 204 ACEVEDO. ANTHONY 144. 194. 195. 196 ADAMS. DANIEL 132 ADAMS. ERIC 144 ADAMSON. SHERRI 120 AIRGOOD. BRENDA L 120 AKER. JAMES L 120 ALERCIA. SHERRY L 120 ALEXANDER. LAVERNE 132 ALEXANDER. MICHAEL 120 ALMOND. ROBIN L 1.20 ALPER. MARIANNE 132. 169 ALWORTH, GLYNIS 74. 75. 101. 196. 197 AMENDOLA ANGELA 132. 140. 183 AMENDOLA. ANTIONETTE 132. 140. 183 ANDERSON. BRIAN R 183 ANDERSON. DEANA M 133 ANDERSON. KELLY J 74. 75 ANDERSON. MYLES 144. 177 ANDERSON. NICOLE L 120 ANDERSON. ROBERT 183 ANDREWS. CAROLYN 133 ANDREWS. PATRICIA 144. 210. 232, 233 ANGER. MARK 74. 75. 208 ANGER. WILLIAM 121.208.209 ANGESKI. JOSEPH 34. 133, 183, 194. 197 ANGLE. TRACEY 133 ANKENBRANDT. JENNIFER 121 ANKNEY, ANNA ANTAKI. MRS. 207 ANTHONY. MR 155 ANTIMARINO. MARY KAY 133. 243 ANTIMARINO. MR. 2. 155. 160. 217. 218 ASKEW. CARLA 74. 75 ASKEW. LEWIS 159 ATKINSON. SUZANNE 74. 75. 176. ! 78, 202. 203 ATWOOD. EDWIN C 133 ATWOOD. SANDRA 58. 74. 75 AYALA. PAULA 133 AZZARO. LORRAINE 28. 144. 202 BAACKE. CHRISTOPHER 133. 204. 205 BABIK. DEANA L 29.121,210.232 J BABIK. SEAN M 74, 75. 168. 197. 217 BACCO, TRACY 132. 176 BACHE. ROSANNE 10. 70. 121, 135, 142. 175, 178, 221 BAILEY. ROD 234 BAIN. H. W. BILL 144, 177 BAIN. KRISTIANA 45. 74. 75, 119, 136. 190. 302 BAKER. BRUCE A 132 BAKER. CHRISTOPHER 132 BAKER. GREGORY S 121.217 BAKER. JEREMY 176. 193 BAKER. TIMOTHY 121 BALASCHAK. WILLIAM 74. 75 BALDOCK. MEREDITH A 74. 75. 77. 168. 197. 221, 238 BALDWIN. DAVID L 132. 183. 230 BALISTRIERI. SEAN BALLA. KEVIN W 69. 74. 75 BALLENGER. ANDREA 144 BALLENGER. MICHELE 121 BALSON. LISA A 117 BANE. MICHELLE R 144. 166. 242 BANE. MR 23. 155. 166. 230 BANKS. MERRITT DALE 4. 16. 31.74. 75. 217, 219 BANKS. PEARL M 144. 180 BARBOUR. JAMES 74. 75. 171. 177 BARCHFELD. TERRY 117 BAREFOOT. JUDITH A 121 BARILLA. ROBYN L 65. 120. 167. 183. 185. 242 BARNES. WILLIAM D 144 BARNETT. DARA 74. 75. 170 BARNISHIN, MATTHEW 132, 204 BARRACLOUGH. CHARLES 120 BARRETT. LORI A 132. 143. 167, 186, 302 BARRICK. DARREL J 120 BARVICK. JILL S 74. 75. 195, 206, 207. 261 BASINGER. ALLISON M 144. 178 BASSETT. WILLIAM S BATCHEN. NANCY E 144. 164 BATCHEN. VICTORIA A 120. 176 BATES. BARBARA J 132 BATTAGLIA. MICHAEL 132 BATT AGLIA. PHILIP J 74. 75 BAUCCIO, GINA G 65 120. 183 BAUCCIO, LINDA BAUER. MICHELLE 133 BAUSHMAN. DAN 217 BAUSSIO. LINDA 133 BAVOLAR. CHARLES M BECK KEVIN 133. 204 BECKER. CRAIG C 74. 75 BECKER. JESSICA 144 BEECH. JONATHAN C 144. 180 BEEL. MELISSA A 17. 120. 167. 183, 214. 215 BELARDI. KRISTINE M 40. 74. 75 BELL. DARLENE 120. 182 BELL. JOEY 74, 75 BELL. KIMBERLY A 120. 168 BELL. RICHARD T 74. 75 BELL, RONALD G 34. 121. 262 BELL. SHARON E 8. 144, 177, 181 BENCIC. JAMES 76. 77 BENDORF. EMILY L 76. 77. 242 BENSON. JAMES 76, 77, 217. 218. 230. 231. 302 BENTON. KEITH R 121 BERARDUCCI. FRANCIS 121, 178 BERESFORD, MRS. 155 BERGER. SAMRA R 8. 133. 202 BERINGER, VIRGINIA 121, 174 BERKOWITZ. JEFFREY 144, 183 BERKOWITZ. STEPHEN 76, 77 BERMAN. DAVID L 16. 76. 77 BERNACKI. JAMES P 43.133 BERNARD. MARK 121 BERNARDI. BRODY 133. 213 234 BERND, MARK 217 BERTOLL. MR. 227. 228 BETTS. MR. 155 BETTUCCIO, MICHAEL J 117 BEVERIDGE. MR. 155 BIENO, ANDREW 133. 228 BIENO, MRS. 155 BIERANOWSKI. TIMOTHY BINKOWSKI. JENNIFER 133. 183 BITTNER. CHERYL M BITTNER. MELINDA I 144 BITTNER. SHELLEY D 144. 176. 181 BLACK. CAPPE 144,174,177 BLACK. LINK 121. 173, 177, 178. 192, 230 BLACKWOOD. DIANE L 45. 76. 77. 178 BLANK. KAREN 76, 77 BLASZCZAK MICHAEL 121 BLAZOVICH. KIMBERLY 76, 77 BOBICH. MICHELLE L 144. 171 BOBIK. ANN B 132 BOBKO. CA 1 HERINE 144. 181. 242 BOBKO. CHRISTOPHER 132, 183 BOCK, MR. 155 BOES. KELLY 7. 121, 168 BOETTINGER. MATTHEW J 120. 177 BOGGAVARAPU, SAJIV 76, 77 BOGGS. JAMES R 9. 132 BOGGAVARAPU. SAGIV 45 BOHINSKI, GARY 132 BOLTON. ALICIA L 120 232 BOLTON. ERIK 74. 75 BOND, MATTHEW 132. 228 BONNER, JOSEPH 28. 60, 76. 77, 167 BOOKER. JOHN C 76. 77 BOOMGAARD. MICHELLE 132. 167. 183. 196. 197 BORDER. BRIAN K 132 BORDOGNA. MARIO 144 BORING. BARBARA A 132 BORING, SANDRA M 133 SfggiroS. LISA 76. 77 BORRY. MR. 155. 160 BORST, SUZANNE L 120 BORTZ. BRIAN S 133. 191 BOWSER. ERIC 120. 230 BOWSER. JASON 133. 137, 146 BOYD. ULRICH H 144 BOZURICK, JOHN DEREK 144 BRADFORD. JEFFREY A 144 BRADFORD. PAMELA 133 BRADLEY. MEGAN 120. 238 BRADLEY. TARA L 139 BRAUNGER. LORI M 144. 180. 181 BRAVERMAN. BRAD 133, 183. 191. 228 BRAVERMAN. ROBBYN L BRAY. CURTIS S 120. 216. 217, 222. 223. 228, 229, 234, 235 BREAKWELL. PAUL BREMAN. STEVEN D 74. 75 BRENDLINGER, SCOTT 144 BRENTLEY. NICOLE 120 BREWER, MITCHELL 120. 228 BRIGODE. MARCI 144 BRIM. KELLIE 121 BROCKMAN, NICOLE 121. 178 BROSSER. STEPHEN 144 BROWN. DELICIA BROWN. GRETCHEN 121 BROWN. HOLLY R 133. 174, 178 BROWN. KIMBERLY S 121, 168 BROWN. LORIE 76. 77. 171 . BROWN. MARCIE L 45. 144, 181 BROWN. MICHELE 76. 77, 183 BROWN. RALPHAEL D 2. 121 BROWNING. NICOLA 133 250 Index BRCJCE. DEANNA N 132. 133. 183 BRUGH. DANIELLE L 76. 77. 171 BRUMMERT. MONICA 45. 76. 77. 177 BRUMMERT. RENAE D 144. 181 BRYANT. LESHIA 76, 77, 214, 215 BRZUSZEK. JULIE 29. 121. 181 BRZUSZEK. KATHRYN L 144. 242 BUCAR. GEORGE 60. 132 BUCHANAN.GREGORY R BUKER. KAREN A 40. 45. 76. 77. 96 BUNDRIGE. BRYAN 132. 194. 195. 197. 296 BUNDRIGE. DARRYL E 121, 167. 184. 186 BURGER. PAUL 117 BURGER. SCOTT BURGUN. MR. BURGUN. MRS. 155 BURIK. HEATHER W 121. 214. 215. 238. 239 BURK. MAUREEN L 144 BURKETT. ELIZABETH 132. 167. 178, 302 BURLEY. JACK L 132 BURN. MR 155. 160 BURNS. CHARMAINE M 78. 79. 182 BUZZARD. MR. 67. 130. 155 BUZZIE. DANNETTE 120 BYERS. JEFFREY 120. 195 CADEK. CAROLINE A 132. 227 CADEK, PETER 120. 228, 229 CAIARELLI, GINA M 132 CALDWELL. PAUL D CALFO. CHRIS S 78. 79 CALIGURI, CHRISTINE A 117 CALLOWAY. ANGELIQUE CAMPBELL. AMY L 144 CAMPBELL. DANIEL S 78. 79. 178, 190. 197 CAMPBELL. MICHAEL 132, 176 CAMPBELL. MR. 85. 155 CAMPBELL. MRS. 130. 154, 155 CANNON. HEATHER 120 CAPLAN, JASON 144 CAPLAN. STACI E 144 CAPUTO. MR. 155 CARELLAS. STEVE A 144 CARFAGNA. DAWN M 144. 177 CARL. DAVID B 78. 79, 212, 213, 230. 231, 234 CARLISLE. FRED R 78, 79. 241 CARLTON.ROBERT 79 CARR. KATHLEEN 144 CARROLL. SHAWN 132 CARTER, PATRICK J 133, 194. 195. 197 CARTIFF. MARNI 133, 177 CARVER. RICHARD 78. 79, 217. 234 CASE. TRACY 133 CASE. SUSAN 144 CASSIDY. VALERIE 133 CASTAGNERO. ROBERT 30. 166 CASTELLANO, CONNIE 133. 183 CAULEY. DANIEL 120. 183. 237 CECIL. DOLLIE L CECIL. ZANE L 117 CEPEC. JOSEPH P 124 P 120. 194 CEYBA. JEFFREY 42. 78. 79 CHANG. ALAN 133. 167. 178. 194. 196. 197 CHAPMAN. ANTHONY D 120 CHARLIE. CULLEY 120 CHATLOS. LORI J 121. 178. 195 CHAUDRY. JAWAD 78. 79 CHAUDRY. RABIA I 121 CHENSNY. CARLA L 121. 174. 182 CHENSNY. MR. 155 CHERAN. STEVEN M 121 CHERIPKA. JOSEPH CHERIPKA. MELISSA CHESSEY, SHALAKO CHETSKO. LAURA L CHETSKO. REBECCA CHIAO, ALICE Y CHIAO, GRACE 78, 79. 82. 223. 229, 241 133 78. 79, 238 78. 79 8. 133 121. 167. 196 117, 168. 197 CHIAO. SHU PEI 132. 197 CHIODA, LISA 78. 79, 168. 171 CHLUDZINSKI. STACIE L 32. 33, 45. 78, 79. 182 CHOUGH. GRACE 132. 167. 183. 184, 185 CHOUGH. LAWRENCE H 121. 130. 178, 183. 237 CHRISTOPHER. MINDY 78. 79. 182 CHUANG. RICHARD S 178. 194 CHUBERKO. MELISSA 176 CHUBERKO. PETER M 121. 192 CHUBERKO. MRS. 155. 191 CHURCHILL. LAURA 15. 33. 78. 79. 167. 302 CHURIK. ALLISON B 132 CLARK. JOSEPH A 78. 79 CLARK. MARISA 121. 182 CLARK. WALLETA A 132 CLARKE. PENELOPE S 144 CLEMONS. SABRINA R 132. 183 CLEMONS, TAMARA L 120 CLERIE. REGINALE 132 CLEVENGER. PAUL 144. 213 CLIFFORD. JAMES R 22. 26. 120. 188. 241 CLINE. BRIAN 132 CLUTTER. AARON 144. 213 COBBETT. MS. 155 COCHRAN. LISA M 144 COCHRAN. MICHAEL COFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 132 COHEN. AINA 29. 120, 195 COHEN. ERIC 78. 79 COHN, DEBRA 33. 78. 79 COLBAUGH. CLARISSA 38. 120, 182 COLE. TINA L 145 COLELLA. WAYNE 145 COLEMAN. ROGER 78. 79 COLEMAN. SARA L 145 COLFNBRANDER. MARKUS COLES. CRISTA L 133. 178. 201. 202. 203. 232 COLL. PHILLIP COLLINS. BRIAN C 145. 181 COLLINS, DAVID 63. 120. 167. 169. 178. 183. 247 COMPTON. PHILLIP L 145 COMUNALE. ANISSA J 145. 171. 183 COMUNALE, CHERISE 78. 79 CONBOY, JAMES 80. 81 CONBOY. ROBERT 80. 81 CONBOY. TINA M 133 CONLEY. ALISON 133. 176 CONLEY, NICOLE L 145. 246 CONNELLY, JAMES A CONNER. BROOKE D 145 CONNER. MARK 80. 81. 119. 166. 167. 199 CONNOLLY. BRENNA 80. 81, 183. 242 CONNOLLY. DANIEL J 120 CONNOLLY. HEATHER B 133. 175 CONNOLLY. PATRICK 133 CONNOLLY. RAYMOND J 120 CONNORS. CHRISTOPHER 133 CONTILLO. MICHAEL F 120 COOK. KELLY 121 COPLAN. DAVID A 45.117 CORBELLI. BETHANN 145. 177 CORBELLI. JOSEPH L 80. 81. 117 CORNISH. ELIJAH 145 CORRIE. DENA A 145 COSENTINO. MICHELLE 133. 183 COSTA. ANTHONY J 121 COSTELLO. MICHAEL 35. 45. 80. 81 COSTELLO. TERRI L 17. 121. 167, 184. 185 COTO, STEPHENIE 117 COTTER. KAREN 80. 81 COUSINS. DAVID S 121, 168. 183. 199 COUSINS. DENNIS B 121. 183. 199 COWAN. KIMBERLY 80. 81. 168 COWELL. KIMBERLY 45.80.81. 153. 165. 182.302 COYLE. STEPHEN CRAIG, JOHN 80. 81 CRANE. KENNETH 69. 80. 81 CRANSTON. DANIEL CRANSTON. TIMOTHY 117 CRAWFORD. DREW A 133. 195. 196. 197 CRAWFORD. MR. 155 CRESSWELL. MR. 159 CRITCHLOW. HEATHER 121, 184. 302 CROSSON. LORAY L 134 CROUSE. JONATHAN J 145 CRUEY. DAVID H 134. 192. 193. 234 CSEFALVAY. MARK 80. 81 CUNNINGHAM, JILL 80. 81, 176 CUONG D. DOAN 117 CUPPS. LAWRENCE 134. 183 CURLER. TODD A 134 CZAKOCZI. STACY II, 121, , 176. 191 DALCANTON. JERRALD J 145. 241 DALY. BRIAN 134 DALY. JAMES 80. 81. 204 DAMASK. DIANNE 29. 121, 182. 198. 24 DAMBROSIA. JR.. RONALD DAMBROSIO. LEIGH 122, 167 DANCISIN. CHARLOTTE M DANIEL. ZOE 122. 183. 185 DANKO. LANCE E 80. 81. 186 DANOVICH. JENNIFER M 145 DAVENPORT. GARY M 80. 81. 241 DAVENPORT. TERRI A 134 DAVIC. MRS. 188 DAVIDHIZAR. GARY 145 DAVIDHIZAR, TINA 80. 81 134. 167. 178, 197. 22%, 45. 80. 81. 175, 195 DAVIS, LAgRA J 86. 145. 178. 196. 242. DAVIS. LAURENCE W 134 DAVIS. MEAGAN M 80. 81. 119, 163, 167. 1 DAVIS. MEIKO 145. 232 DAVIS. MELVIN W 122 DAVIS. MR. 221 DAVIS. ROBIN 135. 175, 183 DAVIS. WILLIAM R 6. 15. 122 DAW. MARISA L 122 DAVIS. ERIC J 13 DAVIS. KIMBERLY DAWKINS. CYNTHIA 45. 80. 81 DAWSON. TONI 122 DEANDREA. DANA L 135 DEANDREA. MARK 80. 81 DECESARE. LEE ANN M 145 DECKER, KENNETH 135 DECKER. STEVEN 59. 82. 83 DEEDLER. BRIDGETTE 82. 83. 124 DEEDLER. TIFFANY A DEGRANO. TRACY 135 DEHASS. BRIAN 132. 135 DELANCEY. ADRIA 82. 83 DELANEY ANN C 135 TOELHAYE. VICKY 145. 195 DELLEDONNE. MATT 145 DEMCHSIN. GENE 59 DEMELKER. SUZANNE 135. 177 DEMITRAS. DIANE 82. 83 DENERO, KRISTEN 122. 167, 175, 182 DENERO. MARY C 135 DERISO. MICHAEL 38. 123 DERR. PAIGE 134 J. DESGAIN, DENISE M '145 DESMOND. TIMOTHY J 134 DEVALL, BRIAN R 123 DEWALT, CHARLES J 134 DEWALT, SANDRA 123. 167. 182 DEWITT. ANDREW J J45 DHANANI. NILAM 3$ 35. 45. 82. 83. 85. 165. 190. 302 DIAS. BRIAN P 145 1 DIAS. DAVID 82. 83 | DIAZ. DAVID L 134 DICK. TRACY L 82. 83 DIIANNI. LUIGI G 134. 212, 213, 234 DIIANNI. MICHAEL 82. 83. 118. 204. 234 DILUCENTE, PHILLIP 134 DILUCENTE, QUINN 123 DINAPLES. LEONARD R 145 DININNO, SAMUEL 18. 134. 183 DININNO, TONY 18. 82, 83. 217 DINKEL. JENNIFER S 123.171 DISAVERIO. TODD C 134 DOAN. CUONG D 18 DOAN. VUONG D DODD. BRYAN S 123 DOEMLING. GREGORY 135 DOKKO, CHRISTINE 123, 184. 196. 197 DOLAN. DANIEL B 145. 180 DOLLMAN. JEROME DOLLMAN. PAMELA 123 DOMINICZAK. AMY 82. 83 DONAHUE. KIMBERLY. 122 DONALDSON. MARCI 45. 82. 83, 136 DONATO. BRIAN 135, 141, 176. 178. 228 DONATO. NEIL 135. 141, 174. 176. 178 DOPERAK, GEORGE 159 DOPERAK. MARCIE J 145. 166. 167, 180. 242 DOPERAK. VICKI L 122. 183. 185 DOUGHERTY. MOIRA 82. 83 DOUGLAS. KIMBFRLY 145 DOWDY. SHERRY L 135. 176 DOWLING. KELLY A 82. 83 DOWLING. TIMOTHY P 145 DOWNEY. GEORGE L 82. 83. 183. 217 DOWNEY. LEE W 135 DOWNEY. PEGGY 82. 83 DOWNS. SEAN B 82. 83, 193 DOYLE. PATRICIA L 122 DOYLE. PATRICIA L 45, 82, 83. 196 DRAPER. ALAN 10. 82. 83. 174. 175, 178 DRAPER. KELLY 135, 174, 177. 178, 225 DRAVES, CURTIS D 122. 208. 237, 302 DRAVILLAS. NICOLE 145. 180, 197 DRESSEL. DARIN DRIVER. AMANDA K 135 DUFFY. KEVIN 135 DUGAN. DAWN M 122 DUGURIAN. ROSEMARY 159 DUMM. KC 145, 242 DUNLAP, MR. 180 DUNN, JULIANN M 134.177 DURZO. MELISSA 82. 83. 199 DUSCH. JAMES 16. 82. 83. 167. 216. 217 DWYER. MICHAEL J 122 EARL, MICHAEL 82. 83. 192. 193 EASON, SHAWN M 84. 85 ECHEGARAY, APRYI 15. 16. 84, 85. 167, 168, 182, 199 EDELSTEIN. LARRY A 122. 176. 177 EDGAR, ERIC R 122. 145. 181 EDWARDS. KIMBERLEY 134 EDWARDS. LESTER EFTHYMIOU. CHRISTOPHER M 123, 237 EHNERD. MELISSA MELISSA M 84. 85 LLIS. CORNELLA 134 EMERICK, WAYNE 262 EMMICK, STEPHEN 117 ENGEL. JOHN R 134. 213 ENGEL. LAURA 84. 85. 210, 211 ERTMAN, DAVID S 123 ESSIG. LISA M 145. 183 ETCHISON. TERRI 123 ETTINGER. JILL S EVANS. ARTHUR 134 EVANS, DAVID S 145 EVANS. LISA 191 EVANUIK. JAMES FABRIZI. STACIE FABRIZIO, AMY L 61. 123, 167. 183 FAGAN, ADELLA M 58. 84. 85 FAGAN. CRAIG A 134. 204 FAGAN, DAVID 123. 204 FAGAN. JOHN FAIR. GENIA 84. 85 FALK. CYNTHIA M 134, 183 FARREN, JAMES FAWCETT. DAVID P 134 FEDEROFF. JEFFREY B 123 FEHL. JENNIFER J 135 FELIX, KELLY A 84. 85 FENNEL. ADAM 135 FENNF1 JR. KENNETH R 71. 84, 85, 217 FERLA. NANCY K 145 FERLA. THERESA A 135 FERRAND, PATRICIA 123, 183 FERRI. SCOTT M 117 FESTA. GREG J 135 FEYES. SCOTT A 145 FIALKOV, NATASHA F 145. 181. 196 FILAR. CHRISTINE 69. 146 FILAR. JOSEPH 135 FILAR. LAUREEN 84, 85 FILAR. MICHELE 28. 84. 85. 117, 164. 167, 168, 302 FILAR. RICHARD J 123. 168. 208, 209 FILIA. TERRY L 135, 182 FILIPPINO. MARC A 146 FINNEGAN. COLLEEN A 45. 84. 85. 167, 190. 199 207. 227 FINNEGAN. TIMOTHY J 146. 166. 180, 228 FISHER. DEREK 84. 85 FITZGERALD. DENNIS 84. 85. 118, 199 FITZGERALD. LEE 84. 85. 173, 177, 192, 193. 237 FLAHERTY. KELLEY J 122 FLAHERTY, MICHAEL 146 FLEEGER. FELICIA 135, 302 FLICK. KENNETH H 122 FLYNN. WILLIAM H FOLEY, BRIDGET L 135, 183 FOLINO. MARIA 146 FOOR. JEFFREY J 122 FOREMSKY. CHRISTIE M 146, 176 FOREMSKY. DAVID 11, 134, 176. 197 FORREST. STACIE J 84. 85. 168. 199 FORREST. STEPHANIE 146. 166 FOSTER. CHRISTOPHER 134, 237 FRAZIER. ERIC 134. 140. 234 FRAZIER. GEORGE L 122 FRAZIER. SCOTT 134. 140, 234 FREED. JOANNE M 134, 136. 169 FREEDEL. MIRIAM 84. 85 FREEDLANDER. BRAD E 134. 183. 237 FREEMAN. TANYA 146 FRIDAY, THERESE 134. 177. 202. 244 FRIEDLAND, ANDREW 84, 85 FRIES III. THOMAS G 120. 122 FUGGER. HEATHER N 40. 146. 178 FULTON. TONI L 122 FUNARO. WILLIAM P 134 FUNG. KEN 146. 180, 196, 197 FYFE. PETER A 84, 85, 91. 190 FYFE, STEWART H 135, 183 GAAL. CHRISTOPHER 135. 164. 178, 302 GALE. JASON 58, 84. 85 GALIA. DANIEL 33. 84. 85 GALIA. DAVID 84, 85 GALLAGHER. BILL 146 GALLAGHER, CHRISTINE 135 GALLAGHER. SEAN P 10. 117, 173, 176, 178 GANCZAK, RAYMOND M 146 GARDONE. ANN M 135 GARNER. JAMES E 146 GARRIGAN, KIMBERLY 122. 167 GASKIN. KRISTIN 58. 86 GATES. DAVID 86 GATES. JAMES E 122 GATES. JOHN R 135 GATES. KELLY 38. 45, 86 GATES. THOMAS R 135 GDOVIC. BRIAN A 146 GEHRING. JOSEPH 86, 183 GEIGER. SUSAN 123. 176 GELBKE. KRIS 123, 183, 214, 238. 239. 245 GELMAN, INNA 66. 123, 186. 196, 197. 302 GENITO. AMY 146, 181 252 Index GENITO, DENNIS 135 GENNARO. PHILIP 123, 234 GENTILE. GREGORY A 146, 177, 192. 193. 228 GENTILE. MICHELE 6. 15. 63. 123. 167. 183. 242 GENTILE. THOMAS 123 GERHARD, HEIDI 123 GERTHOFFER. DARLENE C 146 GERTHOFFER. DONNA 135 GETSY. ELAINE 87. 171 GIANCOLA. JAMES 146 173,177 GIBSON. MARCIA 123. 182, 210. 2.34 GIBSON. MR 160 GIGLIOTTI. GILBERT 16.87.217 GIGLIOTTI. JEFFREY 122, 217 GILES, MR. 160 GILL. PRESTON L 122 GILLEYLEN. AIMEE 6. 10. 122 167. 178 GILLIAND. JAMES M 87. 166 GILMORE. KRISTEN 122 GIORGIANNI. ROSS 45,86.217 263 GIOVANNITTI. VINCENT 134 GIUNTA. MARNIE J 134. 210, 211 GLENCER. JULIA M 134 GOLDBERG. DAVID A 86 GOLDBERG. RICHARD S 122 GOLDENSON, LOUIS 134, 173, 176 GOLDIN. TRACI A GOMRICK. CAROL 86. 88. 168. 199 GOMRICK. CHRISTINI 86, 199 GONGLOFF, MARIA ! 34 GOOD, BOB 146 GOODLIN. KEVIN 134 176, 197 GOODLIN. SHELLEY R 146, 180 GOODMAN. HOWARD 134. 167. 194. 196. 197 GORDON. CINNAMON GOSSETT. JULIE K 146.166.181.227 GOSSETT. KIMBERL Y A 120. 122, 164, 167. 183] 302 GOTTFRIED. SUSAN 66. 87. 164. 302 ' GOTTLIEB. MICHELLE 122 GOWATY, AMIE M 146. 166. 181. 242 GOWATY. PATRICK 122 GRAF. ERIC 6.134.204.234 GRAFFIUS. JULIA S 174 GRALLUZZO, ANN R 135 GRATTON. MR. 217 GRASSEL. RONALD 87. 178. 190 GRAZIANO, ANGELA 135 GRAZIANO. ERIC GRAZIANO. GINA 45. 87 GRECO, NANCY L 28. 123. 195 GRECO. JR.. DOMENIC 146 GREEN. CYNTHIA L 146. 238 GREEN. DEMETRIUS 86. 234 GREEN. ELLEN A 86. 167. 169. 182, 214. 215. 227 GREEN. JACQUELYN 15. 86. 118. 167 GREEN. JUDITH A 123. 182 GREEN. SCOTT 123 GREEN. SHARON 123. 182 GREENAWAY. LAURA 45. 86. 119. 168 GREENBERG. MARTIN 45. 87. 123. 172. 176. 178. 190 GREENBERG. RONNA M 146. 183 GREENMAN. MARTIN 87 GREENWALD. ANDREW J 123 GREGG. CHRISTOPHER D 135 GRESCO. WILLIAM D 123 GRESS. DANIEL D 146 GRGURICH, LEIGH A 146 GRGURICH. LORI J 123 GRIEB. GAIL 70. 87, 168. 170. 171 GRIFFITH, BRIAN L 146 GRIFFITH. TERRY A 135 GRIMM. JULIE M 122. 199 GRINE. CHRISTOPHER P 146 GRODECKI. MICHAEL L 146 GRODEN. CELINE M 10. 122. 174, 178 GRONHOLM. KENNETH 122. 204, 205, 234 GROSS. CRAIG 135 GROSS. JILL 87 GRUBER. MELINDA L 122, 174 GRYKOWSKI. SCOTT 45. 88. 89. 177 GUENZEL. CHRISTOPHER 88. 89. 178 GUGER KATHLEEN A 122, 178 GUINTA, MARNIE 210, 211, 221, 232, 233 GUPTA. RITA 122. 167 HACKER. GORDON L 1 HACKMAN. JAMES 10. 88. 173, 176. 178. 234. 235 HACKMAN. JILL 120. 122. 167. 183. 302 HAFT. MARK A 146 HAFT. RICHARD 135 HAHN. ROBERT 135. 136 HAIGH, CARRI 122. 182 HAINES. MICHAEL 146. 180 HAINLEY, TRACY 88. 89 HAJDUKIEWICZ. ANDREW 123. 176. 217 HALBLEIB, PATRICK K 40. 88. 89 HALE. ANTHONY W HALEY. CHRISTINE 135 HALL, CRAIG HALL. CHRIS 123 HALLO, TERRI L 146. 147, 164 HALSTEAD. JULIE 146 HALSTEAD. KRISTINE 136. 183, 302 HAMEL, OMAR Q 136 HAMILTON, WILLIAM 88. 89 HAMMER. KIMBERLY 146. 166 HAMMER. LORI A 146 HANDKE. KATHLEEN 123. 194. 195. 196. 197 HANDKE. MARY JO 146. 166. 174, 191. 195, 232, 233 HANDLEY. DEREK 136. 234 HANKINSON. JENNIFER A 136 HANLEY. MR. LAURENCE 159 HANLON. LAURA S 28. 123. 167, 227 HANN. BOB 237 HANNIGAN, PATRICIA 123. 167, 175 HARDY. JENNIFER 123. 167. 182. 232 HARKNESS. BRETT W HARPER. BRIAN T 123 HARPER. KATRINA L 86. 146, 178. 302 HARRELL. CHRISTOPHER 123 HARRELL. JON R 136 HARRINGTON. MELISSA 124 HARRIS. KIRA D 17, 52. 88. 89. 162. 188. 190. 232 HARRIS, THOMAS TJ 136 HARRISON, CHRISTIE 124.182 HARRY. MARY B 124. 167 HARTLEY. PAUL 124 HARVEY. ROBERT HATEN, TIFFANY L 146 HAVER. CHRISTOPHER II. 124. 178 HAVER. DENISE 45. 88. 89. 165. 175. 178. 190. 302 HAVER, MICHAEL 124. 178 HAVRILLA. PAULA 146 HAWES. NICOLE 124. 189. 232 HAWES. STEPHANIE L 117 HEACOX. TERRI 137 HEASLEY. CHRISTOPHER 16. 88. 89. 217 HFASLEY. ERIN R 146. 238 HEID. JENNIFER 127, 137, 167. 178. 186. 197 HEIDENREICH, DAVID 137 HEIT, HARRY A 146.181.213 HELBLING, GINA M 146 HELBLING. GREGORY P 137 HF.LLESTED, NICOLE A 137 HELLETT. LYNN 146, 166 HENDERSON, LEANDER M 146 HENDERSON. STEVEN R 124.241 HENSHAWE, DANIEL E 88. 89. 171 HENSHAWE. LORI L 137 HERALD, LINDA 125 HERALD, TIMOTHY J 88, 89 HERON, KATHERINE 137. 167. 183 HERRERA. MARC A 125 HESS. KERRI L 146. 206. 207 HESS. KIMBERLY 29. 125. 181, 182 HESTIN. CHRISTOPHER 10.137,173.178 HEYMANN, MICHAEL R 88. 89 HEYMANN. PATRICIA 125. 147. 199 HICKMAN. SOLOMON HICKMAN. STEVEN W 125 HICKS. TERRA J 136 HIGGINS.-HOWARD 117 HILL. ERNESTINE L 146 HILL. MAKEEM 146 HILL. RICHARD 136. 213 HILLBECK, DONNA 45. 88. 89, 184, 190 HILLIARD. MARLO E 125. 232 HILTL, MATTHIAS 88. 89 HIMES. NANETTE L 136, 183 HINES. KIMBERLEE A 146. 164. 197 HITE. KELLY L 136. 167. 178. 302 HLAVSA. CHARLES J HOCHHAUSER. JOLIE 88. 89. 118 HODGES. LEMUEL L 88. 89 HODGKINSON, KEVIN R 146 HOERNER. RALPH JACK 136. 177 HOETZLEIN, CHRISTINE 38. 45. 88. 89. 183. 207 HOFF, JENNIFER L 88. 89 HOFF. NIKKI A 146 HOGUET. FRANCIS R 146 HOLLERAN, SEAN 88. 89. 178 HOLLIDAY. LISA M 88. 89 HOLLINS. TAMMY 146 HOLMES. AUTUMN 136, 176 HOLMES. JENNIFER 88. 89 HOLMES. JENNIFER 125. 191 HOLMES. SHANNON E 125. 182, 191. 302 HOLST. SETH A U46. 228 HOLTMAN. WENDY R 146 HOLZEMER. PETER 117 HORTON. JOSEPH ,146 HOVAN. SHAWN 146. 181 HOVERMAN, TERESA L 124. 175 Index 253 HOWARD. DEMISE 124 HOW ARD JOHN J 146 HOWARD. VERNICE L 124. 171 HOWS ARE. VAN L 64. 124 HOWLLL. LAURA 146 HOY. JIMMY 45 HRENKO. RICH 227. 228 HRIVNAK. JEFFREY 38.45.90.190, 197.212,213. 222. 223. 228. 229. 234. 302 HRIVNAK, PATTI L 124, 164. 174. 178. 197, 302 HRIZO. JOHN 90. 172 HUGHES. BRIAN M 45. 65, 69. 90 HUGHES. STEPHEN D HUGHES. TODD M 136 HUMPHRIES. CHRISTOPHER HUMPHRIES. TRACY L 124 HUNTER. KELLY HUNTER. LAURA 91. 182 HUTCHINSON. ISHA R 124 HUTCHISON. ROBERT 197 ICKES. BRIAN C 124 IMRO. AMY 15.45.91.167.199 INNES. GREGORY M 125 INTRIERI, LISA 136. 183 IOVINO. JOSEPH 137 IRELAND. CHRISTINE M IRITI. FRED E 125. 223. 229. 241 IRWIN. KELLY 137 IRWIN. LESLIE 45. 91. 190, 200, 214. 215 IRWIN. PATRICK 125 ISAACS. DANIEL 137 IUSI. LISA 90 JACKO. BRIAN K 146. 181. 193 JACKOVITZ, JULIA 52. 77. 90. 171. 199 JACKSON. DANIELLA 90. 162, 168 JACKSON. DARIN W 137 JACKSON. KELLY 31. 137. 167. 171. 245 JACKSON. NICOLE D 171 JACKSON, ROBERT 26. 91. 173, 178 JACKSON. ROGER T 176 JACKSON. TIFFANY R 146 JACKSON. TRACY 91. 168, 174 JACOBS. ERIK G 45. 91 JACOBI. MICHELLE 125. 207 JAIN. SAM S 125 JAMESON. HAYLEY 68. 91. 117. 118, 166, 167, 168. 199 JAMGOCHIAN, DONNA 146. 181 JANCZEWSKI, JULIA A 90. 190. 214. 215. 302 JANKOVICH. NICK 45. 137 JARFCKI. JANET 45. 90. 165. 178. 190. 302 JENKINS. KLLLEE 18. 34. 40, 90. 166. 167. 168. 182, 199. 214. 215 JENKINS. MELISSA 7. 91. 210. 232. 233 JENKINS. MICHAEL 137, 212, 213. 234 JENKINS. TARA R 125. 182. 210. 232 JOBE. SUZANNE J 45. 91. 153, 190. 206. 207. 302 JOHN. ALLAN 91, 168 JOHNSON. JEROME E 146.181 JOHNSON. ROBERT JOHNSTON. BETH 137 JOHNSTON. KEITH A 117 JONES. DARCY 91. 167, 182. 199 JONES, JASON 136 JONES. JEFFREY J 125 JONES. JENNIFER 136. 183. 191. 194. 195. 196 JONNET. SABRINA 136. 202 JONNET. SONJA JORDAN. CARLA D 146 JORDAN. NANCY 12. 45.88. 93. 190, 199, 214. 215 JUBA. S TODD 136 JORCZAK, DAVID F 146, 177 JURCZAK. JOSEPH JURGES, NICOLE H 136 183 KAEFER. TAMMY KALAWAY. CHRISTINE M 125. 171 KALE. SUSAN J 10. 38. 124. 178 302 KANG. CYNTHIA E 123. 146. 178 KANTER. DAVID 35. 45. 66. 88. 99. 119, 178, 190 KAO. CAROLINE M 146 KARPUSZKA. ELAINE 136, 143. 149. 164. 167. 183. 186, 302 KASPER. LORI A 136 KATAVITCH. ERIK J KATTA, RAJANI 124 194. 195, 196. 197 KATZ. CECILY 33. 45. 118. 173. 177, 178, 190, 302 KAUFFMAN, AMY A 31. 136. 167. 227 KAVO. BERNARD S 124. 230 KEHAN, EMIL 186 KEITH. JENNIFER 137 KELLER. BRIAN D 137 KELLER. DANIEL 137 KELLER. THOMAS M 18, 95, 217, 219 KELLEY. CHRIS KELLY. BRIAN 124 KELLY. KAREN E 29. 124. 182 KENNEDY. ANGELA 137. 176. 195. 210, 232 KENNEDY. DALE 124. 230 KENNEDY. KLLLY 45. 182, 202, 227 KENNEDY. SCOTT E KENNEDY. STEVEN P 124, 146. 184. 191 KERR. VAI I RIE R 183.195 KESTERSON. JENNIFER S 137. 183. 202 KEYSER. KEVIN K 137. 176 KHARA. PARDEEPS 137 KHUU. ANN 17. 195 KHUU. DAVID 32. 33. 237 KIGER, DAVID M 146 KIMBROUGH. ELDRIDGE 146 KIMMEL. SCOTT S 146 KING. JENNIFER 146 KIRICH. ROBIN L 124 KITCHEN. JAMES 125 KITCHEN. SHARON 137 KLEBER, SCOTT W 26. 125, 192, 193 KLEIN. JEFFREY E 146, 173. 176 KLINE. ERIC 136 KLINE, GREG KLINGERMAN. KIMBERLY 125. 183. 242 KLIPA. PAULA 168. 178. 183 KLIPA. MR 217 KNAB, TRACEY 146 KNADLER. HARRIS 117 KNEZEVICH. COLLEEN 125, 167. 242 KNEZEVICH, HOLLIE L 29. 146, 180, 302 KNEZEVICH. PAULA 62. 67. 79. 164, 165. 175. 186. 190. 302 KNEZEVICH, PETER J 145. 146. 151 KOBUS. MICHELLE 170, 171. 189. 191 KOCHOSKY. JEFFREY K 32. 34. 178. 182. 184, 190. 197, 228 KOCSIS. STEPHEN P 125, 230 KOLBERG. KRISTIN 174. 186. 188. 195. 196 KONSTANZER. LAURA KONTUL. COLLEEN 125,154.221 KOONTZ. THOMAS KOPP. BRIAN D 16. 125. 192, 193, 217 KOPP. GLENN D 125, 192 KOPP, LISA A 146. 183 KORBANIC. MATTHEW 136 KOVACH. JERRY J KOVACH. RENEE 124 KRACHE. JENNIFER KRACHE. TIFFANY KRANACK, DIANA L 146. 166, 180. 242 KRATOFIL, MICHELE 182. 195 KRATSAS, GALEN A 38. 61, 166, 168 KRAWCZYK, JOHN G 124. 217 KRAYNICK. MELISSA 8. 136, 171, 183 KRIER, ANDREA L 146, 183 KRITKO. TIMOTHY 117 KUBIT. BRIAN 68 KUBLI, JON 146 KULIKOWSKI. MICHAEL 146. 183. 193 KUMER, HOLLY J 136. 183 KYSLINGER. ROBERT 51. 96, 117, 118, 167, 199 LABOVICK. STEPHEN 136 LABUFF. MR. 213. 234 LAFAVE. LAURA A 136. 170, 178. 195. 196 LAFFERTY. REED 136 LAKLY, GEORGE A LAMB, BRIAN LANCY. LEF LANDINI, PETER 124. 217, 230. 245 LANDIS, JOSHUA LANDON, STACY L 124, 164. 167. 182. 302 LANG. BRANDON S 145. 148 LANG. CHRISTOPHER 148 LANG. JANINE C 124 LANG. MATTHEW L 124. 125, 178. 183 LANGE. ERIC 124 LANZER. SCOTT D LAPITSKY. DEBRA D 124 LARDO. ALBERT C 16. 125. 217. 241 LARKIN, JAMES P 148 LARKIN, TRACY 125 LARSON. CAROL 159 LARSON. ELICI A 125. 238, 239. 302 LAUFER, JULIE A 148 LAUGHERY. MAUREEN J 5 LAUGHERY. MELISSA G 136. 164 LAURITZEN, DANIEL J 43. 125. 178 LAW. KIMBERLY 137 LAWRENCE, MARILYN E 148 LAWRENCE, MATTHEW 137 LAWTHER, SAMANTHA 177 LAWTHER, SAMUEL 148.173 LAWTON. CHRIS 125.204 LAZZAU. MR. 159 LEAKE. MICHAEL 148 LEE. CHI HSIU 125. 184 LEE. CLIFTON LEE. DARRELL T LEE. ERIC A 137 LEE, GERALD 217, 222. 223, 228. 229 254 Index LEE. MR. GERALD 262 LEE. KAREN 137 k LEE. YUNHSIU 148. 177 LEECH. RICHARD 137. 176, 204 LEESON. CYNTHIA 79. 163, 167, 182, 190,199.242 LEFFEL. BRENT 148 LEGNINE. ANTHONY 137 LEHAN. EMIL 125 LEIBOWITZ. DENA LEISENRING, KEVIN J 125 LEJEUNE. DONALD J LENGFELDER. MICHELE LEONARD. THERESA 137 LERIOTIS. BETH 40. 118. 190, 214. 215 LERSCH. DAWN 148 LERSCH. KENNETH D 124. 189 LERSCH. ROBIN LESLIE. JONATHAN 137 LESLIE, MEREDITH 124 LESTER JR. RICHARD R 148. 302 LEVEN. DAVID 148 LEVEN. RONALD 124 LEVINE. GABRIELLE 124 LEVINE, KIMBERLY S 58 LEVY. PHILIP E 45. 61. 65. 79. 81, 119, 163. 167 190. 199 LEWIS. AGDRA M 148 LEWIS. BRIAN 124 LEWIS. MICHAEL J 148 LEWIS. RICHARD 136 LEWITZKI. JENNIFER 124. 176. 191 LEWKOWICZ, SCOTT M LIANG. MICHAEL 136. 164. 178. 195, 197, 302 LIEN, MARCOS 45. 51. 64. 190. 197. 302 LIN. EMILY 34. 136. 178. 195 LIN. WINSTON 124. 178. 194, 195 LINDBLAD. ERIC T 124. 128. 167, 197. 228 229 LINK. AMY S LINN. MATTHEW 125. 183 LIPPINCOTT. SUSAN J 71. 136. 183. 186, 191. 194 195. 196. 197 LISS. ALLISON 6. 125. 178, 202. 302 LISS, JENNIFER A 10. 148, 174. 176. 181 LITZINGER. ALEXANDRIA 148 LITZINGER. DAVID W 148 LIVORIO. MICHAEL A 125. 216. 217, 223. 229 LOBRITZ. STEPHANIE A 29. 148, 180. 197, 210 227 LOCKE, SCOTT W 136 LOGAN. SEAN F 125. 234 LONGO. CHRISTOPHER 136 LOREY. ANGELA M 168 LORINC. KIMBERLY 45. 176 LOUGHNER. JAMES 148 LOUGHRAN. BRIAN 136 LOVE. RONALD 96. 97 LOWERY. MARCIE LUCARELLI, JOSEPH 96.97.230.241 LUCAS. DAVID 125 LUDOVICI. LISA R 96. 97. 118. 199 LUKITSCH. MR. 230 LUKUS. LOIS J 148 LUKUS. TABITHA M 125 LUNIEWSKI, MARK 125 LYMAN. CYNTHIA L 45. 96. 97. 190, 302 LYNCH. ALLYN 96. 97 LYNCH. KATHLEEN M 17. 125, 167, 169. 183, 227 LYNCH. KIMBERLY L 136 LYNCH. MS 160 LYNCH. ROBERT 137 LYNSKEY. GERARD 148 LYONS. DOUGLAS 148 LYONS. KRISTA L 137 LYTLE. MICHAEL C 148 LYTLE. PATRICK A 96. 97 MAAGHUL. KIRSTEN 137, 183 MAAGHUL. MARIAM S 96. 97. 1 18 MACCARELLI. LISA 12. 14. 15. 45. 92. 96. 97. 118. 119. 199. 242 MACCARELLI. MARLA 137. 171 MACHEN. GARY 154 MAHLOY. GLEN 137 MAHLOY. SHAWN 96. 97 MAINES. CANDACE 23. 137. 164. 167. 183. 191. 195. 196. 197 MAKIEL. CELESTE 96, 97. 182. 227 MALAY DANIEL 96. 97 MALIN. BRIAN K 126. 168 MALO. KAIWA K 117 MALO, MARK 137 MAMMONE SUSAN P 137. 167 MANHARDT. ERIKA L 126. 196. 197 MANICCIA. NEIL 14. 15. 30. 31. 96. 97. 217. ?34 235 MANN. ERIC D 126. 165 MANNING, DENISE 138 MANNING. DIANF I 148 MANNING, ROBERT E 148 MANNION, HEATHER 96. 97. 182 MANNION. JOHN JACK 138. 230 MANSFIELD. DANIEL 138. 183 MANSFIELD, STEPHEN 96. 97. 217 MAPP. DAVID W MARANGONI, DONALD J 148 MARCUS. JEFFREY 126. 200. 212, 213, 234 MARGO. BETHE A 138, 171 MARLOFF, PAMELA A 148. 180. 181 MARRA, DANFLLE M 148. 178 MARRIOTT. BRETT D 148 MARSEGLIA. ANTHONY 138. 230 MARSHALL, LEEANNE 148. 171 MARSTON, CHARLES 68. 96. 97 MARSTON. MARK W 126 M ARTELLO, MR. 147 MARTIN. ALAN C 126,188.217 MARTIN. CHRISTY 96. 97 MARTON. ALEX 126 MARTON, REBECCA L 126. 168. 171 MARTZ. JERRY W 96. 97. 186. 204 MARUSKO. SHELLY L 148 MASSARO, CHRISTINE 96. 97. 190. 210. 232 MASTER. DIANA C 29. 127 MASTERS. KIMBERLY 132. 138 MASZKIEWICZ. JEFF 127 MATARAZZO. CARMINE 127, 177 MATHENY, AMEERA 138 MATHEY, AMELIA 195 MATHEWS. JOHN 138 MATHIS. TRACEY 96. 97. 139. 168 MATHIS. TRACI 171 MATTHEWS. MARGARET 302 MATVEY. MICHAEL 96. 97 MAXWELL. MR. 197 MAYNARD. GERARD 122. 139 MAZAK. DANIEL J 148 MAZFNKO BARBARA 148 MAZON. MARY E 139. 183 MAZUR. JR. JOSEPH MCALEER. JEFFREY P 139 MCALLISTER. ROSS 139. 204, 228 MCCALL, MEGHAN E 148 MCCANN. THOMAS A 148 MCCANTS, TRACEY R 139. 167 MCCARRISON, KELLY A 148 MCCARRISON. MARK E 127 s; ' MCCARRISON. TRACY L 139 MCCASHIN. CHRISTYN M 148. 226, 302 MCCLAIN. DANIEL 139, 164. 176, 192. 193 MCCLELLAND. JENNIFER' 138 MCCLINTOCK. RICHARD 96, 97. 124, 217 MCCOLLUM. TOBEY L 148 MCCONNELL. COURTNEY 127. 182. 199 MCCORD. CYNTHIA A 138. 167. 194. 195 MCCRACKEN. DENNIS 148 MCCRACKEN. JOHN J 302 MCCRACKEN. MICHAEL 99. 164, 302 MCCRACKEN. TIM 148 MCCULLOUGH. JODI L 148 MCDADE. JEFFREY R MCDERMOTT. HELEN 99. 199 MCDERMOTT. JENNIFER 148. 166 MCDEVITT. SHARON A 127 MCDONALD. LAURA A 127 MCDONEL, DANIEL 99 MCDONNELL. NICOLE 127 MCDONNELL. TINA M 148 MCDONOUGH. ALISON 138 MCDONOUGH. RICHARD 148 MCDONOUGH. THOMAS G 99 MCDOWELL, CHRISTOPHER 126 MCDOWELL. GREGORY 99 MCDOWELL HEATHER 23. 28. 139, 148 MCELROY. MATTHEW MCEWEN. KRIS 99.153 MCFETRIDGE. PAUL 138, 234. 244 MCGEE. JULIE 30. 31. 99. 119. 167, 199. 207 MCGINNIS. KIMBERLY 126. 167, 182 MCGRATH. SHANI 99. 183. 184. 185, 202 MCGRAW. KRISTEN 122. 126, 182 MCGROARTY. JEFF 45,81.83,99,204 MCGUIRE. WILLIAM C MCINTOSH, WILLIAM 138 MCLAUGHLIN. LAURF.N R 138, 167 MCLEISH. AMY L 126. 182 MCMULLEN. LOUISE 262 MCNAMARA. JAMES 126 MCPOLAND. KELLY L 99 MCWHINNEY. DANIEL M 148 MCWHINNEY. JAMES 99 MEERHOFF. DAVID J 148 MEERHOFF. WILLIAM J 11, 138 MEGGINSON. SHAWN 234 MELLOR. MR. 202 MERANTE. JAMES 99, 172. 176. 178 MERRILL. JENNIFER 99. 170 Index 255 MERWIN. JASON R 15. 138 MERWIN. SEAN P 99 METZ. MICHAEL 99. 230 MEYER. DONNA J 126. 178. 195. 196, 197 MEYER. REBECCA K 126. 178. 196. 232. 233. 302 MICHAELS. MR. 160 MICKENS. KAREN 126 MIELE, ANNETTE 148 MIHALCIN. EZRA M 68. 127. 131. 178 MILLER, DALE 227. 228 MILLER. GARY 99 MILLER. KARI L 139. 243 MILLER. KATHERINE 15. 139. 202 MILLER. KELLY A MILLER. LAURA 99.175.191 MILLER. LISA M 127. 167. 174 MILLER. MRS. 160 MILLER. RICHARD 99.117 MILLS. JENNIFER 99. 175, 182 MILONE. JOHN M 148 MINOR. DANIEL D MINTZ. KAREN L 63. 127. 186. 194. 195. 197 MISEUS. DAIVA V 148. 202 MISELIS. PAUL 99 MISKO. JOSEPH C 117 MISRA. NEHA 34. 45. 136. 165. 168. 302 MITCHELL. DALE 183 MITCHELL. ROLANDA L 148. 191 MITCHELL. SAMUEL 127 MIZLA. TRACY J 139 MOCHARKO. JOHN 139. 176 MOCHARKO. KARL G 148 MODH. MANISH M 148. 194 MOHAN. HEATHER 45. 167. 199 MOIO. CHRISTINE A 139 MOIO, DAVID M 127 MOLCHAN. JAMES E 127. 167. 195. 196. 302 MOLCHAN. MARY E 148 MONACO. ROBERT MONTALBO. MARLENE 38. 64. 242 MONTELEONE. BRANDON J MONTGOMERY. ELIZABETH A 148. 183. 242 MOORE. BRIAN J 139 MOORE. MELANIE 45. 69. 178. 183. 184 MOORS. ALISON L 139, 167. 178, 302 MOORS. JENIFER L 127, 186, 195. 196. 197 MOOSE. APRIL 139. 202 MORGAN. MELANIE 138. 177. 227 MORIO. WILLIAM 117 MORONEY. ROBERT 138 MORRIS. AMY L 127. 164. 175, 176. 302 MORRIS. MICHELLE L 138 MORRISON. DEBRA R 148. 177 MORRISON. JANEEN S 117 MORRISON. LORI 45. 173. 176. 188 MORRISSEY, MARISOL 126, 202 MORROW. RONALD 126 MORT. JENNIFER M 139, 148. 181 MOSKUN. CHRISTOPHER 148 MOSKYOK. DEBRA 196 MOTT. CHARLES L 148 MOTTLEY. THOMAS C 126. 204. 241. 302 MOUSSEAU, JIM 183. 184 MOY. JIMMY 117 MOYER. MR. 178 MRAZEK. LISA M 138. 178 MUFFETT. CARL F 138 MUIR. REBECCA A 148 MULKERIN, TAWNIE 126. 135. 202, 203 MULKERIN. THOMAS 138 MULLEN. KATHLEEN MUNGO. MONICA D 126. 168 MUNGO. ROBIN M 40. 162. 188 MUNS. RENEE J MUNS, SHARON D 148 MURDOCK. KELLI 171 MURPHY. AMY S 148 MURPHY. MR. 223, 229 MURPHY. MICHAEL 117 MURPHY. SUSAN 138. 175 MURRAY. ERICA L MUSACCHIO, PETER J 138 MUSSORI. EARL L 139 MYCKA. JOSEPH 139 MYERS. ANN M 148 MYNAHAN. KELLY MYNAHAN, PATRICK W 148. 177 NACIN. KENNETH 139, 176 NAGY. CATHLEEN A 126. 167, 302 NANIA, ANTHONY L 139 NASEEM, SHAWN O 126 NASH. DEBORAH 126 NASSIF. GEORGE 148. 193 NASSIF, NICOLE 139 NAVALGUND. YESHVANT 139 NEGRI. DENA L 139 NELSON. AMY 127. 242 NELSON. NIKKI R 139 NELSON. SUZANNE M 167, 199 NELSON. MR. 8 NEVILLE. ERIN L 127, 182 NEVILLE. JENNIFER 15. 148 NEWBY. KRISTIN N 148 NICHOLSON. CHRISTOPHER 127 NICHOLSON. DEAN H 148. 176 NICHOLSON. JOHN 138. 178 NICOLAZZO, ANTHONY 127, 173. 177 NIEMI. JEFFREY S 148 NIEMI, MRS. 8 NIETHAMER. ANN L 126, 171 NIETHAMER. JANET L 148 NIETHAMER. KARIN 7. 22. 28. 60 NOBEL. KIMBERLY K 127 NOLL. LISA NORMAN. HEATHER S 178. 194. 197 NORRIS. ROBERT NORRIS. SHERI L 138 NOVAK. ERNEST C 148 NOVOSEL. MARY 168 NOWAK. DANIEL C 148 NOWIKOWSKI. TAMARA 182. 195 NOWLIN. KIMBERLY D 148. 181 NUZZO. WILLIAM J 119. 126 O BRIEN. JOHN 197 O BRIEN. MICHAEL P 127 OCONNOR, JOSEPH 117 OCONNOR. KELLI A 138 OCONNOR. SEAN 126 OGRADY. BRIAN 126 OGRADY. KEVIN 208 OHANLON. MICHAEL 138 OLEARY. DANIELLE 148 OLSAVSKY. ROY E 126 OLSON. JAMES E 126. 174. 178. 184 OLSON. JAMES 159 OLSON. KURT G OLSZEWSKI. SHAWN 117 OMBRES. VINCE 164 ORGAN. ROBERT 126, 217 ORTIGOZA. BRENDA 15. 126 OTREMSKY. RICHARD 102 OTREMSKY, WILLIAM 138 OTTEN. KRISTEN A 162 OVERTON. BARRY OWEN. DEBORAH 126, 182 OWOC, CHRISTIAN 42.117 PACKOWSKI. MELLISA 102 PAGE. DINA Y 103. 175. 182 PAGLIARI. NICOLE 15. 103. 227 PAHARIK. LISA M 148. 181 PAHEL. CLAYTON 103 PAHEL. DONNA 126 PALATAS. DENISE 127. 182 PALMIERI, LORI B 32. 33. 45. 103. 164. 170. 171. 190. 302 PALOMBO. JEFFREY M 66. 102 PANZEK. STEVEN J 148 PANZELLA. HEATHER 15. 127, 167. 178. 184, 185. 198. 202 PANZELLA. JENNIFER E 3. 102. 153. 167, 184. 185. 178. 210, 232 PAPA. CHRISTINE 127. 171. 221. 238. 239, 244 PARADY. EDWARD E 127 PARHAM. KEIRSTON S 138, 183 PARK. THEODORE 102. 237 PARRISH. MARCUS 138 PASCARELLA. KEITH W PASCHEL. TAMMY L 103, 168 PASKO. JAMMIE L 103. 168 PETAL. KETAN 138 PATEL. MANISH R 139 PATEL. SAMIR R 117 PATTERSON. CECEILE N 127 PATTERSON.JAY PATTINSON. DYLAN B 103 PATULA. JAMES 148 PATULA. SUSAN 45. 103, 164, 167. 199. 302 PAYNE. CHARLENE 9. 31. 139. 167 PEARCE. WILLIAM 102 PEDLEY. ROBERT J 148 PEDUZZI, JOSEPH 102. 167. 191. 195. 199 PEKICH. RAYMOND P 139. 197 PELLEGRINO. AMY 102. 130 PENNAVARIA. JASON T 65. 127. 217 PEPE. KENNETH M PEPE. MICHAEL 139 PEREVUZNIK. MARY C 45. 69. 103. 125, 167, 168. 190. 199. 238 PERKS. RENEE N 127, 210 PERNICK. MARK J 127 PERNICK. STEVE J 103 PERRIN. RICHARD 62. 139. 186 PETRAKIS. CHRISTOPHER 126. 183 PETRICH, JR.. LOUIS R 148 PETRILLO. MR. 160. 227. 228 256 Index PETSCHE, JENNIFER L 126. 182 PETSCHE. JOSEPH D 148 PETTIT. ALICE 139, 188 PETTIT. SUSANNE 139 PHILIPS. BRIAN J 126. 183, 240. 241 PILARDI, ROBIN M 126 PILGRIM. KIMBERLY 126 PILGRIM. RAYMOND 139 PISKOR, GUS 148 PISTELLA. DARLA J 7. 103. 195. 214 PISTELLA. GERALD S 126 PLANT. DAVID 138 PLANT GARETH W 150 PLATT. RITA A 150 POLENAVITCH. BRIAN 103 POI LAK. JODI 104 POOLE. CARMEN 127 POPOVICH. SUSAN K 127 PORTA. 1 IBRETTA 150. 176 PORTER. DAVID 104 PORTER. LAMONT V 150 PORTER. WALTER A 150 POSAVATZ, TANYA 30. 138. 171. 183. 302 POSTLE. PAULA J 243 POTTS. GEORGE 138. 178. 213. 234 POWELL, TYWANDA A 182 POWERS. MELISSA A 138 PRICER. CHRISTY 150. 171 PRIESTER. ROBERT 138, 195 PRO. JENNIFER 138. 176. 191 PROSSER. STEPHEN 150 PRUCNAL. MARK 40.117 PRUITT. NATALIE A 138, 167 PUGLIANO. JENNIFER 150. 202 PUGUANO, JOSEPH 104 PUGLIANO. MARISA A 138. 243 PUGLIESE. LISA R 5. 105. 175. 182 PURPURA, LISA A 150. 171. 246 PURPURA. MICHAEL T 12. 105. 217, 223 PURPURA. STEPHEN J 139. 244 QUAGLIERI. LISA E 105. 199 QUARZO. MR 160 QUEL. DAVID 139. 234 QUIGLEY, JILL L 139 QUIGLEY. JULIE A 139 QUINN. CHRIS 139, 234. 302 RAMASSINI. DAVID 127. 217. 241. 244 RAMASSINI. KRISTA M 150 RAMCHANDRAN. SUNIL 45. 105 RAMSEY. BENJAMIN 139 RAMSEY. COURTNEY 136. 139 RANDALL. MIYA J 150 RANKIN, STEPHEN 139. 178 RANKO. KENNETH 127 RAO. GEETHA 150. 178, 302 i RAO. KISHOR K 127. 194. 195g RAO. VIVEK V 127. 195. 197. 262 RAPP. MICHAEL 127. 194, 195 RASZEWSKI. KARL D 150 - RAUBER. BRADLEY 127. 208 RAUSCH. MICHAEL 104 RAY. DARRYL 127 RAY. ERIC L CAD. MR. 10. 16. 176. |78. 193 EED. DENNIS 140 REED. MICHAEL 127, 184, 196. 197 REESE. LAURY A 150 REGAN. SHANNON REGAN, SHAWN 15, 31. 104. 163. 167. 199. 228, 229. 236, 237 REID. RICHARD 159 REID. SEAN 104. 178, 240. 241 REID. SUZANNE 140, 178. 302 REID. TRACI L 5. 10. 15. 167 REINHART. CARL 105 REITER. ELIZABETH R 29. 128. 167. 182. 207 REITER. JOEL S 128 REITER. JONATHAN 128 REMACK. ROBERT 128 REMAI. MICHELLE 140. 176 REMCHECK. CAROLYN 105. 195 RETKOWSKI. JOSEPH 128 RETKOWSKI. KARIN 150. 177 RHEE. JEANNIE H 150, 181. 242 RHINE. CHARLES 105.217.234 RIBAR. EDWARD F 128. 167, 173. 176. 178 RIBAR. ERIC 150 RIBNICKY. ALBERT 128 RICE. ALICE R 104 RICHARD. JEANINE 128. 182. 190 RICHARDS. KAREN J 129. 168 RICHARDS. MELISSA B 150. 181, 193. 232 RICHARDS. MONICA 140. 183. 232 RICHEY. JOHN R 117 RICHEY. VICKY L 140.178 RIDINGER, CHRISTINA 129 RIDINGER. JAMES A 140 RILEY. MR. 238 RISKO, SANDRA L 150 RITTER. LINDA 150 RIVA. JONATHAN 104, 109, 125. 212, 213. 234 RIZZO. FRED ROBERTS. FRANCIS 150 ROBERTS. JOSEPH A 129 ROBERTS. MICHAEL M 129. 236, 237 ROCCO, ANTHONY 58. 104 ROCCO. RICHARD J 40. 129. 230. 241 ROCCO. STEVEN 31. 140. 217 ROCHE. DIANE R 68. 105. 190 ROCHESTER, SUSAN 140. 302 RODEGHIER. CHARLES 141 ROEFARO, ANGELA G 150. 242 ROGERS. ELIZABETH J 64. 105. 171. 221 ROGERS. LAMONT 141 ROGERS. TRICIA E 129. 171 ROHAC. LISA 129 ROMANISHIN. JULIANN 117 ROP. LINDA 32. 33. 45. 105. 168. 199 ROSA. RONALD A 105 ROSCOE, JAMES 106. 107. 230 ROSCOE. MARIANNE E 129 ROSEN. JENNIFER 150. 166, 181 ROSEN. MARC A 128 ROSENTHAL. JEFFREY S 128. 167. 197. 204 228. 302 ROSENTHAL. MARC A 150. 166. 178 ROSS. CHARLES A 128 ROSS. MICHELLE L 150 ROSS. PAMELA 128. 182, 184 ROSSETTI. ROBERT J 166. 169, 230 ROSSEY. ALISHA 45. 68. 70. 106, 107. 167, 191 195. 199 ROSSEY. CARRIE 128, 191 ROSSI. WILLIAM L 141 ROWLES, SCOTT A 141 RUANE, JENNIFER 141. 167, 243 RUANE. KRISTEN 106. 107. 207 RUBIN. RACHEL E 128. 182 RUNNION. CHRISTOPHER 110 RUNSKI. EDWARD 128 RUTTENBERG. SHELLEY 106. 107, 199 RUTTER. LISA M 128 RYAN. CARA L 107. 302 RYAN. LAURA J 150. 238 RYAN. PAMELA 141 RYAN. ROBERT 150 RYMER. IAN 141.204,230 SAGAR. NAMITA 150. 178. 302 SALES. DR. FRED 158 SAKULAK. MR. WALTER 158 SAMEK. JEFF 141. 183. 230. 260 SAMEK. JERRY W 16. 31. 94. 107. 119. 217. 239 SAMPLES. JENNIFER 140 SAMUEL. EDWARD 140 SAMUELS. LAINI P 129 SANCHEZ. GREGORY 140. 228 SANDERS. JOSEPH E 129. 208 SANDS. DIANE K 129 SANGELO. AMY L 129 SANTILLI JR. RALPH J 150 SANTO. JAMES M 107. 119. 191 SANTORIELLA. RACHAEL C 150 SAPOLSKY. CRAIG A 129. 208. 209 SAPOLSKY, JAMIE M 150 SARARO. ALFREDO 129. 237 SARISCAK. ROBERT 140 SAUERS. JENNIFER 150 SAWYERS. GARY 117 SAYLOR. MARCIA A 150. 227 SAYLOR. MELISSA A 150. 226. 227 SAYLOR. MICHELE 32, 33. 45. 68. 79. 107. 164 190. 302 SCARCELLI. JAMES 69. 140 SCARCELLI. JEFFREY R 107. 213 SCARLETT. CHRISTINE 11.129.164 SCARLETT. MICHAEL J 150. 181 SC ARPINO. ANTHONY F 150. 180 SCHAFER. LISA M 107 SCHAUMBERG. LORETTA L 17, 34. 129. 164. 196 197. 302 SCHENK. JULIETTE 17, 107, 167, 190 SCHERER. JENNIFER 107. 140. 183,207 SCHERER. JULIANNE 128. 202. 203. 232 SCHERER. MARGARET SCHIFINO. NICOLE M 104. 140. 183 SCHIFINO JR. ANTHONY 106. 199, 204 SCHIRM, JEFFREY J 128. 177. 244 SCHLESSINGER. DAVID 128. 217 SCHLESSINGER. STACEY 31. 150. 166, 181 SCHLONSKI. JAMIE E 128. 232 SCHLOSBERG. DAVID 140 SCHLOSBERG, YVONNE 45. 106, 107. 175 186 190. 302 SCHLOTT. DAVID SCHMIDT. ROBERT E 141. 190. 217 Index 257 SCHMITT. JOHN S 128. 217 SCHMITT. ROBERT T 16. 106. 107. 118. 167. 184. 199 SCHMITT. ROBIN 1. 107 SCHNEIDER, HEIDI L 130. 176. 191. 202 SCHOLAR. CRAIG M 150. 228. 229 SCHUBERI. MARK D 145. 150 SCHUBERT. MEGAN 68. 107 SCHUERER. DOUGLAS 45. 75. 107. 186. 190. 197 SCHULTZ. LINDA 202 SCHWAB. JENNIFER 150 SCHWADERER. JEAN 107 I CHWARCZ. BENJAMIN 107 SCHWARTZ. MIKE D 128 SCHWEIZER. PHILIPP 45. 108. 109, 217 SCHWEIZER. SUSAN 141.214.220.221 SCHWOEBLE. SHERRI L 128. 182 SCIULLO. PATRICK 141 SCIULLO, RICHARD 108, 109 SCOTT. CLINTON 150 SEALEY. RICHARD L 128 SEAMAN. RACHELA 108. 109 SEBRING. JEFFREY 108. 109. 204 SEEBACHER. BRIAN 108. 109 SEGAR. CRAIG W 52. 129, 204. 234. 235. 245 SEGAR. WILLIAM 159 SEIBEL. DAMIAN J 150 SEIDLING. CHRISTINE 150 SEKELY. JAMES 129 SEMAN. KATHLEEN 108. 109. 202. 203. 232. 263 SEMAN. RICHARD 141. 204, 234 SETTNEK. SUZANNE 108. 109 SEYBOLD. ROY B 108. 109 SGROJ. MR. 40. 52. 159, 193 SHAGI. DIANNE M 129. 278 SHAH. SHEFALI 141 SHANNON. FAYE E 141 SHANNON, MARK J 150. 173. 176. 247 SHAW. LARRY D 129 SHAW. MELANIE 129. 182. 183 SHEA. MELINDA J 141 SHEARER. DOUGLAS A 26. 125. 129, 184. 188. 217, 241 SHEEHY. DANIEL 15. 108. 109. 167, 168. 199 SHELLHAMMER. JENNIFER 15. 31. 108. 109. 226, 227 SHENEFELT. JAMES 108. 109 SHERMAN. LISA J 129. 183. 184. 185 | SHEVLIN. DEBRA L 150 SHIDEL. JEROME E 141 SHILLINGER. TRACY J 108. 109. 168 SHIPES. PAULA J 150 SHIPLEY. ALLEN 140 SHOCKLEY. MICHAEL 129. 234 SHOOK. COLENE 140 SHORE. DOUGLAS J 108. 109 SHORT. VICKI L 128 SHULTZ. LINDA Dh 150, 177 SHUMAKER. RAYMOND 128 SHUTTLEWORTH,DAVID 128. 167, 230 v: SIDES. JAMES W 150 SIDHU. SHERMAFtS fcl50. 181. 302 SIDHU. SONYA 108. 109. 164. 184, 195. 196, 197 9 SIGEL, STACI G 140 SIGNORE. TINA M 108. 109. 168 SIKORA. DENISE 232 SILAK. LISA 7. 22. 28. 108. 109, 195. 302 SILNUTZER. RACHEL H 140 : SILVERMAN, DEBRA 140. 182 9 m SILVERSTEIN. CRAIG W 150 SILVERSTEIN, SCOTT 151 SILVIO, CHARLES 140 SILVIS. JASON R 150 SIMPSON, ALLEN SINGH. LEENA 128 SINGH. PRASHANT 140. 183 SINKIEWICZ. STACIE 23. 140. 238 SKERL. ANGELA 109 SKIDMORE. THOMAS 109. 165. 168. 190, 302 SKILES. SCOTT A 150 SLIMAN. KIMBERLY 141 SLOAN. DARRIN N 150 SLOAN. LEE 109 SLOVINA. DAVID 128. 217 SMAY. LORI J 128 SMAY. THERESA 141, 197 SMELTZER. ERIC P 150, 176 SMITH. ALAN 109. 168, 190. 193 SMITH. AYANNA J 141,202.221 SMITH. CHARLES 15. 128, 131. 167. 184. 228 SMITH. CHARLOTTE 150 SMITH. DANIELLE L 141.197 SMITH. DIONA A 141 SMITH. JASIRI O 150 SMITH. JASON 150, 197 SMITH. KELLI L 150 SMITH. MAURICE 128 SMITH. MICHAEL C 109. 173. 176, 177. 178 SMITH, RENA SMITH, SCOTT E 129 SMITH. SHAWN E 61.110 SMITH, TERRY 13. 110. 119. 217. 219. 223. 229 SMITH. THERON O 110 SMITH. TODD 150 SMITH. TY C 129 SNEE, NIKOL L 150 SNODGRASS. RONALD 141 SNODGRASS. STEVEN 110 SNOKE. STEPHEN 141 SNYDER. ANDRESA 82, 110, 119. 182, 210. 220, 221. 232 SNYDER. JULIA 45, 110. 114. 195 SNYDER. MATTHEW 117 SOBOL. JENNIFER M 150, 176. 302 SOBOSLAY. MICHELLE M 150 SOLD ATI. CHERYL 67. 110. 164, 171 SOLTIS. BOB 43 SON. PAIGE J 150. 171. 176, 302 SONNIE. MICHAEL 117 SOPLAN, DAVID 150 SORBIE, ANDREW 141 SOULCHIN, DEBORAH 140. 207 SOULCHIN, ROBERT 45. 110. 190, 197 SPAEDER. ANNE M 129. 182. 227 SPINELLO. TERRI 110 110 140, 213 110, 168. 208. 209 SPIVAK. MICHELE SPIVAK. WILLIAM SPOKANE. RANDY SPOLAN. DAVID SPRITZ, BECKY L 129, 165. 176. 302 SPRITZ. JOHN R 150 SPUDICH. SEAN H 150 SPUDY. NANCY 110 STACK. MAUREEN E 110. 170 STACKIEWICZ. FRANK 45. 66. 110. 186. 241 STAMMER. DIETER 110.186 ST ANGER. LEEANN 34. 68. 110. 196 STANSBURY, ERICA 150 STATNICK. MR 217 STAWASZ. JEFFREY A 129 STEIGLITZ. JANE! 238. 239 STEINBERG. MICHAEL 110 STEINER. RICHARD; 140. 195 STENDER. CHARLES D 129 STEPHENS, ROLANDA A 150. 181, 202 STERNER, HOLLY 129 238 STERNER, JASON 150 STEVENS. DOMINQUE J 38, 110. 118, 168 STEVICK, MELISSA L 150 STEVICK, TINA M 150 STIEGLITZ. JANET L 140 STIEGLITZ, WILLIAM 140 STIFFEY. MELISSA A 150 STOREY. JOE 140 STOWERS. BRADLEY 129 STRAFFIN. JILL M 128. 138. 178, 189. 191, 226. 227 STRAFFIN. JOHN 110. 182 184, 228 STRAPPLE, MARY A 110. 125. 210, 211. 227 STRATTON. HEIDI 140 STRAUCH. DANA 110. 168, 199 STRAUCH, SHAWN A 128. 220. 221 STRAW. KIMBERLY A STRUEVE. TODD 140. 171. 217, 230 SULKOWSKI. GEORGENA 150 SUMMERVILLE. CHRISTOPHER 128 SUTCLIFF. KRISTIN 45. 119. 167, 169. 190 SUTLIFF. WILLIAM F 150 SWAN. HEATHER 182 SWANK. LORI L 128. 182, 238 SWANSON, POSETTA 141 SWIFT. KELLY L 141 SYBOL. KIMBERLY 128. 142, 182 SYREK, REGINA M 128, 177 TALACKINE, JEFFREY 128 TANG, CHARLES 38. 128, 164. 178 TATRAI. CINDY 133, 141 TAYLOR, CHRIS 129 TAYLOR. ERIN L 141 TAYLOR, EUGENE 129, 145, 222. 223. 229. 234 TAYLOR. JENNIFER 171 TEASDALE. JENNY 141 TEASDALE, MARY E 129 TEDORSKI. MR. 208 TEETS. BRIAN K 129 TERCHICK. GREGORY 141, 208 TERRELL. MICHAEL J 150 TESSLER. DAVID A 150 THEORET. HEATHER 141. 167, 183 THEYS. TERESA 64. 82 THOITS, AMY J 141. 207 THOMAS. ANDRE D 9. 140 THOMAS, DAVID A THOMAS, DOUGLAS 153. 208. 230, 236. 237 THOMAS, LINARD M 117 258 Index THOMAS. SEAIN D 129 THOMPSON. DEBORAH 191 THOMPSON. FRANCES T 129. 191 THOMPSON. SEAN 140, 176 THOMSON. BRIAN B 150 THORNTON. TROY 31. 118, 166. 167. 183. 184. 199. 217 THORSEN, ADAM P 150 THORSEN,JEFFREY TIANI, TIA L 140, 183 TIERNO. MARIA 129 TINSLEY, AMY L 15. 40. 64 TOBIAS. SCOTT 129 TODARELLO. ERICA 140. 183. 206. 207 TOKARSKY. CHARLES 71 TOMAJKO. JAMEY J 120. 130, 217. 234 TOMINELLO, JOSEPH 15. 263 TOMLINSON. MARK TOPOLOSKY, CHRISTA M 140. 143. 186, 196, 221 TOPOLOSKY. LYNN 140. 243 TRASOLINE, ANTHONY E TREEMARCHI. FRANK R 130. 178 TRUJILLO. ANDREA 174. 176. 191. 195 TRUSCHEL, JEANNE M 130, 167. 182, 202. 227 TRUSCHEL, STEVEN T 150, 178, 228 TRCJSCHEL, WILLIAM A 6. 45. 204. 217, 234. 235 TSAI. CAROL 140. 183 TUNSTALL. RONALD TURBA, LYNN C 140, 183. 191. 221, 238 TURBA, PAUL TURNER. ROBERT 150 TYSON. SCOTT H 130.237 UHER, MAURA 9, 141. 183. 191 ULKE, SHENER R 141 UNGLAUB. KARL E 141,234 UPHOFF. BETH ANN 130. 182 VALANSKY, CHERYL M 152 VALANSKY, DEBRA A 45. 210, 232 VALENTINE, DONALD 141 VALENTINE. RAYMOND D VANWASSEN, BETH R 141. 243 VAREHA, LAURA A 167, 168. 182. 190. 199 VAREHA. ROBERT A 152. 166. 180 VARGO, ANTHONY E 152, 217 VARNER. TERENCE T 152. 302 VASSILAROS. MR 194. 195 VAUGHN. DIANE 130, 171 VECCHIO. CARMEN VELTRE, DINA 7, 130 VERGOT. BARBARA L 141, 183 VERGOT. DAMIAN L VERHEYEN. HEATHER 130 VEROSKY. DIANNE 141 VIGLAND. JOHN VISNIC. JOHN C 141,245 VISNIC. NICHOLAS D VOGEL. CHRISTOPHER S 152 VOGEL, DAWN M 130 VOJNIK. KENNETH J 263 VOJNIK. MICHAEL R 142 VOLPATTI. MR. 8. 217 VOLTURNO. JOEL L 152 VOSSEN. JACOB J 114. 115, 178. 192, 193 VOZAR. CATHERINE 152 VOZAR. JULIE A 152 VURGICH, GEORGE 51.96,159 WAGNER. ALLYSON 137. 142. 183. 185 WAGNER. MICHAEL L 132. 142, 147 WAGNER. REID D 152.237 WAIBEL, TODD A 130 WALDEN. DAVID A 152, 181 WALDMAN, THEODORE 142 WALDSMITH. MARK 142. 213. 234 WALKER. SHARON 114.115 WALLACE. MARK 159 WALLS. SEAN L WALSH, ANTHONY 142. 234 WALSH. TERESA 130, 202 WALTERS. HEATHER D 152, 176 WALWENDER. DEBORAH 114. 115 WALZ. DAVID J 130. 167 WAREHAM. GREGORY 45, 68, 114. 115. 1 17, 167 WASHBURN. MR. DAVE 234 WASHINGTON, ANTHONY 142. 177 WASHINGTON, TODD 130. 183. 184. 217. 241 WASSELL. HEATHER 130 WATERS, MATTHEW J 142. 230. 231 WATKINS. JENNIFER L 22. 130, 167. 182 WATKINS. TODD 45. 114. 115, 263 WATSON. C. ELLIS 152. 177 WEAVER. ELAINE A 142, 149, 183, 191. 221 WEAVER. RUSSELL L 145, 152, 180. 204 WEHRLI, JOSEPH 143 WEISS, AMY R 152. 166. 180. 242 WEISS, CHARLES T 130. 230. 231 WELCH. STEPHEN M 152. 181 WELDSMITH, MARK 213 WELSH, RICH 130 WELSH. F RICK 130. 217. 223, 229 WELSHANS. LAURA M 133. 143, 191 WEMPA, SUSAN H 130. 167. 183. 230. 242 WEST. CHARLES C WHITBY, THOMAS E 114. 115, 217, 263 WHITE, AMY L 143. 178 WHITE, HOLLY D 152, 177, 181 WHITE. JAMES 114,115 WHITE. JOHN J 130, 204, 234. 235 WHITEHEAD. DONALD 114.115 WHITEHEAD. SCOTT A 152 WHITLAM. JAMES 114. 115. 234 WHITTIER. LAUREL A 117 WIEDER, MR. SAM 196 WIER. RAYMOND 114 WIESENTHAL. JILL 143 WILLIAMS. DOUGLAS E 114. 115. 153 WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH A 143, 183 WILLIAMS. ROBIN L 143 WILLIAMS, THOMAS 143 WILLIAMS. TODD 143 WILLIAMS. TRACI A 130. 167, 182 WILLIS, KELLY 114.115,171 WILLS. DEBRA 302 WILSON. BARBARA K WILSON, DONNA 142 WILSON. KRISTY 114,115.182 WILSON. MICHELLE 114.115 WILSON. YVONNE 117 WINDSOR. NICOLE L 68. 142. 183. 207 WINGARD. CRAIG A 152 WINGARD. KEITH N 90. 114, 115. 128, 183. 191 WINGERT. BRUCE 53, 114, 115. 126 WINGERT. QUENTIN 159 WINKLE. MARY K WINSLOW. MR. 69. 213, 260 WISNIEWSKI. RICHARD J 142, 171. 217 WISNIEWSKI. ROBERT A 142, 217 WISWELL. ROBERT 42 WITAS. RICHARD WITAS. RONALD T 114,115 WOFFORD. MARY J WOLFBERG, MELISSA 142, 167. 184.207 Ik. WOLFE. SHOSHANAH L 130 WOODARD, BENJAMIN 142 WOODRING. TRACYANN 114.115 WOODS. DR. 8 WOODS. ROBERT W 130 . WOODS. RONALD 114. 115 WOO DS. SANFORD L 132. 142 WOWCZUK. YURIJ F 152. 178 VRIGHT. BARBARA 114.115 WRIGHT. BRETT D WRIGHT DAVID WRIGHT. MICHELE A 152. 181 BRIGHT. SCOTT B 152 WRIGHT. SUSAN D 133. 143 WYATT. SHARON L 143 WYNN. BETH A 114.115 YAGATICH. JANET M 152 YAHR. BENJAMIN 137. 143, 228 YAKIM. MICHAEL 130. 302 YANOV. KATHERINE G 116, 117, 183 YARCHEVER, JENNIFER 130 YARCHEVER. JOSHUA I 152 YATSKO. CHRISTOPHER M 152, 228 YIN. VICTORIA 143. 197 YOHA. THERESA 70. 116, 117. 167. 191. 195. 199 YOHO. DONALD J YORK. JANET L 130 YOUNG. MS. 202, 232 YOUNG. RACHEL 143, 227 YOUNG. SIMONE 130 YOXALL, JOYCE K 130. 167. 182 YU. CHANN1NG 143: 164. 167. 183, 184. 194. 195. 197. 302 YZQUEIRDO. CHRISTINA 143, 178. 202. 227 ZAHORCHAK. GENE 130 ZAHORCHAK, TRACEY 58. 116. 117 ZARISKY. BRIAN 143 ZATMAN. JASON M 152. 237 ZDYBAK. KATHLEEN J 2. 152. 227 ZDYBAK. MICHAEL 142 ZEIGLER. ANAMARIE 159 ZEIGLER, SCOTT ZENTARSKY. GREGG 116, 117. 199 ZERJAV, MICHAEL 142 ZGONC. ZORAN 142. 183 ZIEGLER. CYNTHIA 142 ZIEGMOND. ROBERT S 130 ZIGAROVICH, MICHAEL 130 ZITELLI. ANGELA 142 ZITELLI, PAMELA A 152 ZOMOK. ROBERT M 152,176 ZORICH. MICHAEL S 53. 116. 117. 217 ZUPON, MAURA 45. 101. 116. 117, 170, 232 Index 259 The secret of our success. Without the hard work and dedication of Mr. Harry Winslow, many of the programs that sen- iors take for granted would not have tak- en place. As the end of the year approaches, the academic rigor intensifies; likewise, stu- dents like Jill Barvick rise to the challenge. A 260 Closing ( ood cA plenty No more homework, no more books, no more teachers dirty . .. Everyone shares this relief at the end of the school year. Summer has arrived which, for many students, means lazily relaxing by a pool while searching for prospects for summer romance. Other teens go off to camp or on vacation with family of friends. Still others get summer jobs to help pay for college or just to reassure that they have that extra cash on hand to be able to afford their summer desires. Although leaving school offers so much it is also a sad time. Some friends we won’t see until fall and some special teachers we won’t ever have again. The end of the year is especially sad for graudating seniors who realize that soon they must be moving on into college and work: the “real world.” The look of determination on Jeff Samek's face symbolizes the perfection that many students strived to achieve. Closing 261 People who never get the credit that they truly deserve are the custodial staff mem- bers. Taking a prideful stand against this injustice are Wayne Emireck. Jerry Lee. and Louise McMullen. German classes are more than just the study of a language, they are a total cul- tural experience. Ron Bell takes advan- tage as he makes music from a saw, an old German tradition. 262 Closing ( y ood cA J lenty However, no one leaves empty handed. Every student remembers the success of sports teams, especially the Gator WPIAL Champs. Pride also abounds in the academic area for the many students who won various math, science, and essay contests, not to mention our national chess champ Vivek Rao. More importantly, however, are the memories which we share with friends of dances, parties, and other good times — memories that will live forever. This past year, whether it was spent as a freshman or a senior, changed us all and helped us grow as individuals. Although there have been some bad experiences which we thought we’d never survive, through the help of our friends we made it. Now that June has arrived, each student and especially the seniors, leaves school with a part of Gateway inside, with both Good friends and Plenty of memories. Lean on me. Or maybe it should be kneel on me. This pyramid exemplifies how much friends need each other and depend on each other. Kathy Seman, Kenny Voj- ““ nik, Tod Watkins. Tom Whitby. Joe To- minello. and Ross Giorgianni all pull to- gether to make it to the top. Closing 263 Community ( yood cA JPlenty Monroeville, a suburb on the outskirts of Pittsburgh and home to the champion Gateway Gators. Our town had plenty to offer in the way of entertainment. Almost ev- ery fast food chain has a branch here “Treats” in the Mall can also help satisfy those endless crav- ings. If you don’t have the hungries but are still in the mood for fun, you can visit the Mall, the movies, or dance the night away at Top Char- lies. There are also many em- ployment oppor- tunities available. New restuarants and stores have provided open- ings in the workforce for stu- dents. One can also look into jobs at the library, depart- ment stores or fast food places. The community sup- ports us in our athletics, aca- demics, and social events. Bu- sinesses provide funding for the football program and yearbook. We can count on the community to stand behind us in many ways. _ 264 Community (--------- Patrons Mr. Mrs. E. L. Schuerer and Family ■ Mr. Mrs. Rocky Beech and Family Mr. Mrs. D. B. Getsy Mr. Mrs. Walter Sutcliff and Family Mr. Mrs. John A. Nicholson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. R. P. McGrath j William R. Segar and Family Mr. Mrs. David G. Aaron The Konstanzer Family Mr. Mrs. R. J. Yagatich and Family Mr. Mrs. John Csefalvay Mr. Mrs. Donald Draper Mr. Mrs. William Bauer Mr. Mrs. W. Donley Reed Mr. Mrs. H. G. Lengfelder and Family Mr. Mrs. H. H. Batchen, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Mohammad Naseem Mr. Mrs. W. J. Murphy and Family Mr. Mrs. H. Gene Fair and Family R. C. and R. M. Ganczak Mr. Mrs. Edward Bradford and Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Seebacher Mary, Darlene, Sharon, and David Bell Bill and Regina Schwaderer John and Noree Regan Mr. Mrs. Gene Hannigan Mrs. J. D. Schmitt Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Lynch and Family CONGRATULATIONS MANAGEMENT RESOURCE ASSOCIATES MONROC COMPLEX 2500 M OS SIDE BOULEVARD MONROEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 15146 (412) 373 8390 Ads 267 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 MARTIN WINKLER, M.D. Eye Physician and Surgeon 2520 Mosside Blvd. Monroeville, PA 372-6858 Shoko, Hello from the other two stooges (Laura and Traci)! Patty, Never forget raisin, bacteria boy 6 the scum sisters Laura, congrats on your prize winning cool whip pie! Traci Sonya, long live the Mathers and the Rosickys! Traci Marlene — I'll always love and think of you — Love Charlie DAVE — PROM WAS THE BEST! THANK YOG LCJV LORI NEHA — NILAM — HOW ABOUT THOSE PITT GUYS? Yo — Yvonne 6 Paula u know we’re pretty damn fine luv Me Robbie Thanx for always being there Luv Sweetheart Shane Celeste save me the round yummies! Luv Me DEE WE MADE IT “THRU ALL THESE YEARS! LGV LORI Chrissy, Mike, Leslie, and Dan — Who brought the cherry? — Sue Dave Khuu: I’ll miss you! Take care of yourself. Your Sis Alishia: Let’s do lunch! I’ll miss you! Take care! Anne Fred Iriti I will always remember you! Jacque JOE TOMINELLO 1 WILL LOVE YOG FOREVER LOVE ALWAYS! JAC Tammy, we are finally paroled! You Know Who Maureen L. How's your white out? Nice Easter Bunny huh? LB — Bon Jovi drool sessions forever! CC CD Beware of the killer tumble weeds!!! 268 Ads Forbes Regional Health Center wishes a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous Future to all 1987 Gateway Grads 270 Ads Residential Research Center of the Nation MONROEVILLE A Home Rule Charter Municipality THOMAS SCHUERGER Councilman, Ward 2 Res.: 412 372-5693 2700 MONROEVILLE BLVD. MONROEVILLE, PA. 15146 412 823-5100 ROSE LANG MANAGER popporfe 4063 Wm Penn Hwy Next to Cinema 22 Monroeville PA 15146 family restaurants (412) 372-9680 (412) 372-6161 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES PAINTS SERViOmn, PLUMBING SUPPLIES HARDWARE SAKRETE COMMUNITY HARDWARE COMPANY 4109 WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY MONROEVILLE, PENNA. 15146 Telephone 372-2038 JOHN J. MclAY 520 BROADWAY PITCAIRN, PA. 15140 Best Wishes From Edward S. Weisberg, M.D. Diseases Surgery of Ears, Nose Throat Mosside Medical Center 2545 Mosside Blvd. Monroeville, PA 15146 Office Hours: By Appointment Phone: 373 8710 Rep. Joseph Markosek me q. Xestounvif Ads 271 JOSTENS BERNARD J. SHAUGHNESSY (412) 276-5365 Scholastic Division 108 Penfield Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220 HEY LAR — WANNA WRESTLE? — SHANI Michelle — How do you this? Help — It’s me again — i — 7? — Oh no! Debs — Angela and Algebra . . . the saga continues K Wierdo, will you still love me? Love your Ballerina Girl Phil, I LOVE YOG!!! GOOD LUCK AT CORNELL. KIM Mr. Gummi. Had any flying lessons lately? Love, Gummi MOOSHKERS, WE DID IT! STEVIE RAY Bill: No more cartwheels, and green eggs and ham! To Alan, my little kookenhaken. BEANERS TO THE BEST FRIEND I EVER HAD LGV SHIRLY 6 CURLY JAMEY — IF YOG DON’T STOP THAT I’LL KILL YOG JAMEY — AND I MEAN IT! To MARLENE. CINDY. LISA. BRENNA, I WILL MISS YOG! KIT KIM Jilly Willy had a filly with her boyfriend Billy TN NEHA — I’M GOING TO BUST YOGR —!!! LOVE YA NILAM TW! NYC, CSG, MC. KWP! JO. AW. KW THE BEST OF TIMES! LH! ANYONE FOR A JALAPENO PEPPER? Kath — the library — Pi — the roof — M A R K — ice skating — sex in the morning — no not the food court! Love Dee DJ: WATCH OUT FOR FLYING DUCKS AT COASTAL! — NJ DANNY McDONEL, I WILL ALWAYS CARE FOR YOG — AN OLD FRIEND KIM, REMEMBER SOW WOMAN, CHI CHI’S. AND BOB’S BANK! LEEANN BEEP — BEEP — BEEP, NERD ALERT; NERD ALERT — BRILLO IS HERE! BBQ f FRY CHGCKY POO AND I LOVE YOG . . . XXOXX . . . CT + MM . . . HEY BIFF YOGR MOTHER WEARS ARMY BOOTS!!!! LOVE BIFF BOB SCHMIDT WATCH OUT FOR FLYING WHIPPED CREAM! 272 Ads Patrons Mr. Mrs. Steve Cheran, Jr. and Family Katy Burns The Arthur H. Green Family Mr. Mrs. Jet Rossey Mr. Mrs. Emil E. Hrivnak Mr. Mrs. D. M. Jameson, Jr. and Family Frank and Sally Hillbeck M. Dolores Wingard Mr. Mrs. Robert Buker Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Maniccia and Family Mr. Mrs. W. D. Vergot Mr. Mrs. T. Organ and Family Mr. Mrs. Bob Lawton and Family Mr. Mrs. E. W. Watkins and Family Mr. Mrs. Gerald Baker Mr. Mrs. Milton Hoff and Family Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Keith and Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Kranack and Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond B. Hunter and Family Dr. Mrs. Shen yu Lien Dr. Lynda J. Katz Mr. Mrs. Allen Horton Mr. Mrs. Charles Rhine Mr. Mrs. Charles Perrin Mr. Mrs. William Flynn and Imro Family Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Lester and Family Flo Litzinger Mr. Mrs. Jim Dravillas 2750 Mosside Blvd. Monroeville, PA 15146 372-1022 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 Sww, Ads 273 274 Ads GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE Cen a ter Cut 220 Center Avenue Pitcairn Curtis D. Cook Jr. For appointment call owner 372-7322 PHONE 243-5425 372-0727 FINE WATCHES ♦ DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS GEMS KOLMAN VESELY PRESIDENT JONNET PLAZA 4075 WM. PENN HIGHWAY MONROEVILLE, PA 15146 COPY BOY INSTANT COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Quality. Service and Reliability in ALL your printing needs • Finest Quality Offset Printing • High Quality Xerox Copies • Commercial Printing • Full Service Bindery • Complete Darkroom • Phototypesetting. Layout and Art Department • Office Supplies • Blueprint Copying FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MONROEVILLE NORTH HILLS AS PIN WALL DOWNTOWN 3948 Monroeville BKd 7803 Mcknight Rd. 407 Freeport Rd. 328 Forbes Ave Monroeville. PA 15146 Pittsburgh. PA 15237 Pittsburgh. PA 15215 Pittsburgh. PA 15222 372 1030 3640114 7820252 391-4997 Ads 275 w Power Systems You can be sure Jf it's Westinghouse Sincerest Best Wishes To All Your Family Fraternity East Pittsburgh Loyal Order of Moose 1192 Charlie's Soft Ice Cream 4376 Old Wm Penn Hwy Play PA Lottery Here © Telephone (412) 795-6880 24 Hour ANSWERING SERVICE ROBERT D. CHATLOS. D.M.D. 8c ASSOCIATES Office hours BY APPOINTMENT CHAPEL HILL DENTAL BLDG. 7641 SALTSBURG ROAD PITTSBURGH. PA 15239 C C Century Insurance Consultants Ltd. Brokerage Financial Planning Ronald W. Bradley CLU, AAI 202 Alstan Mall o Monroeville. PA 15146 o (412)824-4200 276 Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE QUALITY PRINTING, GRAPHICS PHOTOGRAPHY • Full Color Printing ✓ • Phototypesetting • Art Department • Photography UNIBODY AND FRAME REPAIR WELDING AND FLAT BED TOWING FIBERGLASS REPAIRS • FREE ESTIMATES — Business 372-8810- JOHN DOMINICK BOB KOSCHO 372-7844 LITHO GRAPHICS, INC. 372-3052 22S2 MOSS SIDE BOULEVARD MONROEVILLE. PA 1S14« 80 CROSSWINDS DR. PITTSBURGH, PA 15220 ERNEST MEDW1G STUDENT SERVICES FRANK LHLEO AGENCY inc INSURANCE Since 1955 • Auto • Home • Life • Business 2660 Monroeville Boulevard. P.O. Box 321 Monroeville, PA 15146 412 856-9114 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 87 From all the Members of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 278 Ads Patrons Mr. Mrs. R. Demitras Mr. Mrs. J. F. Petsche and Family Mr. Mrs. Mark Steinberg and Family Mr. Mrs. Quentin L. Wingert and Family Mr. Mrs. C. Benton Dr. Mrs. D. E. Dodd and Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Yatsko and Sons Mr. Mrs. Henry Beel Mr. Mrs. A. J. Schifino and Family Mr. Mrs. M. R. Spinello Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Thornton Mr. Mrs. Michael Jamgochian and Family Mr. Mrs. G. Goldberg and Family Mrs. Margaret Short Mr. Mrs. Charles Rapp Tom and Sharon Keller Sr. Betty Keller Aggie Bingman Mr. Mrs. Gregory Guenzel and Family Mr. Mrs. Emmett Panzella and Family Mr. Mrs. John Topolosky and Family Mr. Mrs. David A. Welsh and Family Mr. Mrs. John T. Lobritz and Family Mr. Mrs. Patrick Halbleib and Family Mr. Mrs. A. C. Fellers Mr. Mrs. Dan Gress and Family Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Crosson Mr. Mrs. D. G. Kopp and Family I was Lined of being told I had a great personality mu re going to make d tins time I anted ti. ii� eu eight—fast—and mre and for all There is a uay It 's railed Diet lien ter D - up in in (Minds iHjr first tu unis’ Watch the inches dkipt 'Jr- udhoiit drugs stress fatigue r hunger' nd. compared to the national aurage at Diet Center you're Ifi tinvs more certain that the urighl you lose udl stay lost We can shou you how nght nou Viur first | cr$onai con-ujItatMi is fr r Call not' Patrons Mr. Mrs. Steven S. Wolfberg, Melissa and Stacy Landon Mr. Mrs. W. J. Janczewski Mr. Mrs. Don Palmieri and Family Mr. Mrs. Walter Antimarino and Family Mr. Mrs. R. J. Connolly, Sr. and Family Ms. Hope Clutter and Family Dr. Mrs. Leonard D. Leibowitz Mr. Mrs. Karl Raszewski Mr. Mrs. A. R. Thompson John E. Schmitt Family Dr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Donald Rausch Mr. Mrs. John S. Posavatz and John J. Mr. Mrs. E. L. Kimbrough and Family Mr. Mrs. Jerome, Jr., Rocco and family Mr. Mrs. D. J. Boomgaard Mr. Mrs. Pete Rocco and Family Mr. Mrs. B. K. Park and Family Dr. Mrs. Richard Leffel Mr. Mrs. Elliot Greenman and Family Kellee, Lori and Patricia Jenkins Mr. Mrs. D. W. Fagan and Family Mrs. Winifred Klingerman, Kim and Lori Mr. Mrs. Richard Wagner and Family Mr. Mrs. Irvin R. Shore and Family Mr. Mrs. P.J. Battaglia and Family Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Falk Rachel Ads 279 8VUBBHY BRIDALS • FORMALS • TUXEDOS Featuring Designer Apparel MONROEVILLE MALL 372-7262 Liberty Men's Formals 4007 WM. PENN HWY. 372-0556 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 PRIB’S PUB 639 8th Street Pitcairn, PA 15140 372-3444 Class of 87 1 Prime office and show space. The most renowned business address in Monroeville. poAlart 105 Mall Boulevard • Monroeville. PA 15146 (412) 856-8100 829-1100 31 7atae I czOnivuzzinq OUstulce, One. VICKI RUDGE 906 PENN AVENUE TURTLE CREEK. PA. 15145 280 Ads ★ ★ ★ SPECIAL OFFER Book your wedding date with Dream Photography and receive 2 FREE 8x10's from your wedding day coverage BRING YOUR YEARBOOK IN AT TIME OF BOOKING DREAM PHOTOGRAPHY For the new look of the 80's with personalized creativity! PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SR. PORTRAITS FAMILY PORTRAITS • VIDEO TAPED WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL • MODELING PORTFOLIOS PASSPORT ID s • CUSTOM FRAMING WEDDING INVITATIONS 435 RODI RD. PENN HILLS 371-8181 OPEN 10:30 AM TO 5:30 PM BY APPT. 7:00-9:00, AND SATURDAYS You liked our sr. portraits, You'll love our wedding photography Ads 281 L UaCKJOr '$£) (412) 372-9108 CARMINE A DURZO. D D S CHARLES D PAGANO. D M D Practice Limited to Orthodontics Adults Children CARMINE A DURZO D.D.S.. M.S., Inc. 2735 Moss Side Boulevard Monroeville. PA 15146 McP C Congratulations Class of 1987 Travel Agency Inc. 2681 Mosside Blvd . Monroeville. PA 15146 (412)372-0170 243-2200 L. Kanterman, D.D.S..M.S. A.M. Rosenthal, D.D.S.,M.S. Orthodontics for Children and Adults Office hours by appointment 4328 Northern Pike Monroeville, PA 15146 --- sw� «v Anxium Asxx iatKjn i i Orthodontists _ A Dairy Queen ALSTAN MALL AMD RTE. 286 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 Merrill Lynch Let our professional associates help you with “The Investment of Your Life” Monroeville Office 2690 Stroschein Road Monroeville. PA 15146 412 372 1050 MANAGER BOB FALLAT 282 Ads JONES KAPP JOYCE OPTICIANS AND CONTACT LENS PROFESSIONAL MONROE COMPLEX BUILDING 1 2520 MOSSIDE BLVD, MONROEVILLE 372-5632 MONROEVILLE — FOREST HILLS — MURRYSVILLE HOMESTEAD — NORTH HILLS — r____________- riAMC Jeep 0 RENAULT 44 YEARS OF SERVICE EXCELLENCE HIGHLAND 7th St. PITCAIRN PA 15140 372-7420 ZPtotog i a fxfiu Hztoux 157 East State Street Sharon, Pennsylvania 16146 (412) 981-3320 856-7744 Open 7 Days 234 Center Road Monroeville. PA SENIOR PORTRAITS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Ads 283 IT'S WORTH ANY TRIP TO: V, TRI-STATE'S SALES LEADER • Cars • Trucks • Vans • New Used ALES SERVICE ELECTION LEASING PARTS l£T OUR RFPUTATMR FOR SFRVKt Bl 3772 WM. PENN HWY. MONROEVILLE N 247-1600 373-3333 z1 Congratulations Class of 87 Councilman Hank Itri MmtiHutunt CONVALESCENT CENTER A Division of Grane Healthcare 2400 McGINLEY ROAD MONROEVILLE. PA 15146 (412) 856-4770 .earning Well, me Resources for teachers, aids for parents, fun for kids 3983 Wm. Penn Hwy • Monroeville, PA 15146 • (412)373-8404 Ralph’s Bakery — since 1955 — Pitcairn, PA Good Luck Class of 1987 From % flowers? K « 411 DAN’S FLORAL DESIGNS 707 Eighth Street Rear Pitcairn. PA 15140 Daniel J. Castagnero Owner (412) 372-2017 Electronic Controls for Industrial Automation Rooicon Corporation A BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY 100 Sagamore Hill Road. Plum Industrial Park. Pittsburgh. PA 15239 Phone 412 327-7000 Telex 812-441 Ads 285 _ We _ JSaluteThe Performance OfThe Class JDfJ98Z________ PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE PITTSBURGH NRTIONRL BPNK 286 Ads Ads 287 Ads 289 GATEWAY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GATEWAY SCHOOL DISTRICT Harman DeMao — President Rosemary Shell — Vice-President Regis Laughlin — Second Vice-President Betty Morlock — Corresponding Secretary Bill Belardi — Treasurer Barbara Martinelli — Recording Secretary The Gateway Education Association annually presents scholarships to graduating seniors. The total amount awarded, $1800, was raised through faculty dinner and raffle, used book sales in elementary schools, and collection of dues. The scholarship is named for John Galagaza, a former member of the Gateway High School Faculty. Mr. Galagaza, who taught Social Studies, passed away in 1962. A committee of teachers reviews the applications and, based on scholastic achieve- ment, determines the winners. The John Galagaza — G.E.A. Scholarship recipients are GEA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Kristiana Bain Jennifer Panzella Philip Levy SHGLTHEIS BROS. COMPANY Patrons Mr. Mrs. R. G. Tatrai and Family Mrs. Marie E. Damask Pete Nancy Sanders and Family Ms. Louise Blaker Mr. Mrs. J. J. Holleran and Family Mr. Mrs. E. L. Schuerer Patrons Mr. Mrs. David J. Brown and Family Mr. Mrs. N. L. Windsor Mr. Mrs. James Sybol and Family “Big Fred” Dr. Mrs. Serafin A. Montalbo and Family Mr. Mrs. E. J. Patula Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Ceyba and Family The Taylor Family Mr. Mrs. Gordon E. Scherer Ads 291 GO ALL THE WAY CLASS OF 1987 FROM VALLEY RADIATOR REPAIR 780 WALL RD„ WALL, PA. ‘HEAVY EQUIPMENT — GAS TANK HEATER CORE REPAIR OWNER — MARTY KONOPKA 823-0623 | AW St. Bernadette T CatholicChureh 245 Azalea Drive Monroeville, PA 15146-1796 {veAP'A bys FAMILY RESTAURANTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 372-5516 Di?.Rick Leeson family dentistry 410« MONROEVILLE BLVD MONROEVILLE. PA 15146 Monroeville Office 2703 Mosside Boulevard - Monroeville. PA 15146 Office: (412)372-5730 Residence: (412) 372-8716 □3. PAUL R. CARTER REALTOR Sales Director Northwood ReohyCo | , CLASS OF 1987 from PP€l Instant Print 500 Garden City Plaza Monroeville. PA 15146 372-5112 372-7414 See Us For All Your Graduation Needs!!! 292 Ads GARDEN CITY HALL We Have Dates Available For That Special Day. ★ GRADUATION PARTY'S ★ PROM PARTY'S ★ DANCES ★ BANQUETS ★ WEDDING RECEPTIONS ★ SHOWERS ★ ENGAGEMENT PARTY'S Party Trays 6 Take Ours For Any Occasion! Call for Information: 372-1837 ROBERT BCJCZKOWSKI — PROPRIETOR LA RAIDER GATEWAY CLASS OF 1982 RTE 48 MOSSIDE BLVD. MONROEVILLE, PA. 15146 294 Ads At La Roche College, you can afford a priceless education. L-rfa Roche College is committed to bringing the benefits of a private college education within your reach -- regardless of your fi nane ia I c i rcumstances. One way we act on this commitment is through our reasonable costs. La Roche College’s tuition is lower than that of almost any other private college’s in Pennsylvania. Yet. you receive a superb academic value and the individualized atten- tion that only a smaller college can provide. La Roche also offers individualized assistance with financial aid and planning. And. we'll be happy to prepare a free estimate of your financial aid eligibility before you apply for admission. Our financial aid process is just one aspect of our personalized approach to education. So, take a closer look at La Roche College today. We're offering you an educational opportunity that’s calculated to win. For more information, call (412) 367-1501, or write: The La Roche College Admissions Department. 9000 Babcock Boulevard. Pittsburgh. PA 15237. La Roche Find what you need at I.a Roche College TARGET FORD HOME OF THE BULLSEYE DEAL •SALES •PARTS •SERVICE •LEASING HIGHT OWL SERVICE MON — THURS AAA-APPROVED AUTO REPAIR Icircict RD ¥8 ROUTE 22 MONROEVILLE IN FRONT OF MALL 272-9900 856-0600 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 87 Choice Homes REALTORS JOHN A. SMOLEY 210 CENTER ROAD MONROEVILLE. PA 15146 373-1260 CHOICE PEOPLE SELL CHOICE HOMES” Ads 295 r. - —A KUEHN’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM BEST WISHES from MONROEVILLE FIRE COMPANY 4 BINGO: FRIDAY AND SUNDAY AT 7:30 — CONES X TH Tcv. —SUNDAES fcSS-As S —MILKSHAKES ( — BANANA SPLITS ArT?]fe TRY OUR PRETZEL CONES KCJEHN’S DAIRY STANDARD fBg SAVINGS 2640 MONROEVILLE BLVD. 8560350 VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE 895 MACBETH DRIVE 372-3080 OVER 30 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM c°VV° Clean Sweep Janitorial Services Commercial and Residential Cleaning 412-373-2648 General Cleaning and Specialty Services Available Put Your Cleaning Problems in the Hands of Professionals MUnKUtiVILLt. oLHUUL OF BUSINESS 856-8040 WM. O. PEARCE FUNERAL HOME Charles R. Bruna, Supervisor Pitcairn, 372-4030 296 Ads BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF GATEWAY SENIOR HIGH FROM AMOP£ companiesjnc. Developers, Builders, Property Managers COME HOME TO AN AMORE HOME MY “HUSBAND BS. WISH YOU REALLY WERE! I LL MISS YOU! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND OUR KIDS! LOVE YOU! YOUR WIFE LH NEIL WHO SCRATCHED MY ZZ TOP RECORD? SHOULD WE ASK MEAGAN PROM NITE WAS REAL FUN SLEEPING IN MY CAR. THANKS CALFO DEAREST MARLENE. I’LL MISS YOU ALWAYS. LOVE CHARLIE XO TO CIN, NAN “BARYISH NIKOV. TOO MUCH IS NEVER ENOUGH CAROL MCDLT: LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN (BT) COOL BEANS!! GUESS!! APRYL ECHEGARAY LOVES MICHEAL DeLISI FOREVER!!!! NUGGLE BEAR — I LOVE YOU! YOU'RE THE BEST — YOUR BALARINA GIRL DOES THE FIRST TRUMPET SECTION KNOW WHAT TONE IS ?????? ALLISON: MR READ THOUGHT WE WERE WATCHING (WINK) TV PAT To Shirley Curly To the bcstest friend in world Beaners STRUEVE’S WATCHING!!! I'M OUTTA HERE. AIN'T NOTHIN' BUT A THANG! JAZZY Lori, Celeste. Laura, Paula, and Yvonne — YUMMIES RULE! SM HEY PAT. THOSE PICTURES WILL NEVER TURN OUT! SM GREG GEORGE. I WILL LOVE YOU FOREVER MICHELE FILAR R.J., I love you! Have a great Sr. year! I’ll miss you! TR PD SS MY MUSCLES WILL NEVER BE THE SAME AGAIN! LC FANNING. I AM NOT A FRESHMAN! LUV YOUR FAVORITE SEN IOR HOMECOMING 86 OH NO! THE CENTERPIECES ARE ON FIRE! Kim “Ballerina Girl you are so beautiful Love Phil PATTY THANKS FOR THE FUN FREEZING FOOTBALL GAMES LAURA MIKE — STARS RULE HA HA I LOVE YOU! KARE! MR JOE B PLEASE FORGIVE ME — I MADE A BIG MISTAKE IN 7th TRACI THANKS FOR BEING A WONDERFUL FRIEND! LOVE LAURA Joe B you are the greatest — I Love You M.Z. Teri, Juliann. You two are the greatest friends! Liz DR YANOV — FLASH ANYONE LATELY? AREN'T U EMBAR RASSED TRACY 298 Ads Terri — Roomie — over there over there the fish and chips and French onion dip is over there! CB PH JW RF TRACY W Shani, SEX? o.k.! ZZ — you won't get my Vanbiesbrouck stick till you’re on your knees! Love Jim, Tammy. Liberarace. Mr. Yuck. Deanna Gertrude — to my bestest friend — what would i have done without u? Want some nuts 6 cream? Maybe a cherry? (Jmmm! The international! I Love you! Will you marry me? Bertha LH (W): C C CAN YOG SAY HELLO NEIGHBOR? WATCH OGT FOR FALLING COOKIES!! SEE YA IN TFC WITH KW BFF!! TW SF — Blow off vb walking class David Letterman — Look out KY! Boom baba Boom — party out of bounds — I want dave u have your tight end! The Gocher! I Love u CSB — Dee DAVE KANTER YOG’RE BEAGTIFGL SWEETIE! LOVE NEHA KIM K, MICHELLE G. KEEP bbBASKETBALL RAP ALIVE — MAR LENE LINDA R. NILAM: THANKS FOR BEING THERE ALWAYS NM CHARLIE. OGR LOVE WILL LAST FOREVER. YOGRS ALWAYS. MARLENE Ads 299 LACJRA VAREHA, THANKS FOR ALL THE GREAT TIMES!! MF To TIA friends forever MIKE TERS — THANKS FOR FOUR YEARS OF FUN! GOOD LOCK! LOVE CINS TS LN: GOOD LOCK WITH THE DAVES!! KEEP IN TOUCH!! CD Stac — I'm a boy — She sure is purty — P.S. VA CONNIE LOVES SAM — SAM I LL KEEP THAT THOUGHT!!! HEY TIA — WHERE'S THE WHITE EYES? CONS EZ. LAR. AND ROB — NEXUS RULES SM MIKE I PROMISE LOVE YA ME CJ — No more beer and cigs EVER Little T. Teri, “Is it Friday yet?” Juliann Are we DUNN yet?” Kelby, MMTIATM and KAMLEC RULES! Neopolitan and choc. Ali Plant — Alpha beta gamma and I want an ishee. Bud (Aleeson) Gidget — TWFAF! Toga-ing AP! Hairspray! God Bless you . . . Balki JEN LISS . . . REMEMBER WHAT FRANKIE SAYS: USE CONDOS PATTI KRISTY — YOUR THE BEST!! FRIENDS FOREVER — LUV APRYL Hey CJ WHERE’S THE WHITE EYES? PARTY ON Love Little T To Denise. Paula. Jans. Lori, and staff . . . Great Job! C Sunshine — thanks for everything! Keep dancing! Love. ME LISA — somethings just can’t be said! Please take care. ME Showchoir — Philadelphia anyone?!?!?! Rankin’ — SHIRT? Who? What? SHH!! please come back!! ME TW — IF YOU SAY MY EYES ARE BEAUTIFUL — YOU SHOULD SEE THE REST OF ME! SM STEVE LET’S NOT HAVE ANY MORE DRIVING LESSONS!!!! PATTI RETARD 2 HAVE A NICE EASTER . . . YEAH YOU TOO! RETARD M DENISE YOU'RE NOT WORKING HARD ENOUGH AT SAPPHIRE You look great Rob! Liz Craig. Bill, You’ve lost that loving feeling LB, TF LAURA — SHH BE VERY VERY QUIET WE RE HUNTING RAB BITS!!! HEY LIZZIE!! ARE YOU DONE YET?! LUV YA! J. BEAN DUNE BUGGY KW (KRISPY) THERES NOTHING WORSE THAN WANTING SOMETHING YOU JUST CAN’T HAVE! T.W. Always and forever. Love (Larva) Kim — I Love You! Phil Kath, Julian Lennon Rules Hairy Buns! I’ll Miss ya! Take care! Love Laura. P.S. Polysorbate 60! always and forever! HEY PC — KEEP IN TOUCH THIS SUMMER — WE LL GET YUM MIES HELEN — IT'S GEORGE! AS WOLFMAN SAYS AROOOOO LOVE MAV Poobear — you wear too much pink! But I like you anyway! Dear Dan and Dave, Love You Always, Cherise D. Cruey, We won’t forget you! Love, KB CC A.M. and R.K. — Totally RAD forever! Dathy — EGO Rules! Moi TRINK — save a singer, shoot a moose! SMURF A.M. and R.K. — Didi Lives! D.S. Carol — Where’s my note? TO THE DOURCHMYER HIMSELF FROM KAMA To any interested parties only 4 dollars Gertrude, Igamar, Erskine, vb. or lemonaide anyone?? Bertha ’Attention Kmart Shoppers! L, C. N, R Goodwill forever! Luv, D GOOD LUCK BOES!! LUV RIBBONS! KEEP TRYING FOR TOM!!! MICHELE CAN I HAVE THAT COOKIE!” — APRYL KELLY. THESE 12 YEARS HAVE BEEN THE BEST! LEEANNE HOW YA DOIN KEL? FROM ANOTHER SHARK LOVER DJ: BROOKLYN! HARLEM! EAST LIBERTY! — SPICE SAYS HI: NJ 300 Ads Mi.nr octillr Oil k« I WS (Nil Will P.nnllvit 41? 7V| V? Main INlirr 111 I mlv IV� I« K. : ! P.llv|..rh-h. Pa IS’ � II ’ � llit.in I lr« . M. S.nut Ujllll.m- vms|,iiii M.111.1 llolidat Park (Mli. r 11 M.'“ mi IVnn Milk I Milt I MO I fjHltl.mn Rnatl II? I Uit,II. I tl.li AlkC lUlMCtl. Mt«,ll« M. Minion II ll-tll. Maiu n lU'bam Pdlrfiino. tt.tum Mani ci k«r Ri! . Mjmkci Mctnlvi I l l l Ads 301 The Staff Herff Jones Rep. — Air. C. T. Miller, Mr. George Stewart Editors-in-Chief Denise Haver Janet Jarecki Paula Knezevich Business Staff Becky Spritz Neha Misra Tom Skidmore Organizations Lori Palmieri, Ed. Channing Yu Denise Haver Felicia Fleeger Cathy Nagy Geetha Rao Student Life Yvonne Schlosberg Janet Jarecki Sue Kale Hollie Knezevich Jennifer Sobol Terry Varner Seniors Michele Saylor Paula Knezevich Denise Haver Amy Morris Kristy Bain Laura Churchill Cindy Lyman Lisa Silak Cara Ryan Photography Lori Schaumberg Mike Yakim Vince Ombres Sue Gottfried Chris Quinn Mike McCracken Miss Debra Wills Chris Gaal John McCracken Mike Liang General Help and Support Sue Patula Jill Hackman Kim Gossett Michelle Filar Stacy Landon Susan Rochester Advisor Mrs. Margaret Matthews Business Editors Kim Cowell Nilam Dhanani Sports Patti Hrivnak, Ed. Janet Jarecki Jim Molchan Julie Janczewski Suzanne Jobe Jeff Hrivnak Jeff Rosenthal Allison Liss Laura Davis Tanya Posavatz Heather Critchlow Curt Draves Jim Benson Elicia Larson Tom Mottley Becky Meyer Underclassmen Elaine Karpuszka. Ed. Suzanne Reid Lori Barrett Chris Halstead Shannon Holmes Laura Davis Katy Harper Richard Lester Namita Sagar Elizabeth Burkett Art Work Kristy Bain Index Sue Gottfried Cecily Katz Kim Cowell Faculty Paula Knezevich Sonya Sidhu Alison Moors Kelly Hite Academics Paula Knezevich Marcus Lien Paige Son Christyn McCasnin Inna Gelman Kristy Bain 302 The Staff Special thanks to Miss Mary Bums and Mr. Jim Jackson for their immeasurable help throughout the year. The Staff 303 As we reflect upon this year, three words come to mind . . . WE DID IT! Your Editors, 1 9 8 7