Hempfield Area Senior High School - Spartonian Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1980 volume:

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W 'R ' ', ,', W W ' 1,l1,1, , 'N' 'I lwm-, 1 me!! x 2,115 - if if i Nw S! , X533 yr J , f J., I 1 54. 3 J PQY L' ' 4. l ' ' D I 7 Q 5 , Q active ball is Nb b of a verb or verb form 2 expressing action as distinct from mere existence or state c of a grammatical construction : con- taining an active verb form 4 : quick in physical movement 2 LIVBLY 5 : requiring vigorous action or exertion fo- sports 6 : having practical operation or results : EFFECTIVE ian N law '7 a : disposed to action : ENERGETICKN interest? b : engaged in an action or activity : PARTICIPATING ian N club member? 8 2 en- gaged in full-time service esp. in the armed forces qw duty? 9 :marked by present operation, transaction, movement, or use CN account? CN titles in afpublisheris catalog? ia students N vocabu- lary? 10 a : capable o acting or reacting : ACTIVATED- b : tending to progress or increase IN tuberculosis? 11 2 still eligible to win the pot in poker 12 : moving down the line 2 visiting in the set - used of couples in contredanses or square dances M- active n -- acgtive-ly adv - ac-tive-ness n acvtlv-lsm X'ak-ti-,viz-amx n : a doctrine or practice that empha- sizes vigorous action Cas the use of force for political endsl -- ac-tiv-ist X-vestx n or adj - ac-tiv-is-tic Mak-ti-'vis-tikx adj ac-tiv-i-ty Xak-'tiv-et-EX n 1 : the quality or state of being active 2 3 vigorous or energetic action : LIVELINESS 3 : natural or normal function: as 8 2 a process that an organism carries on or DHI'- ticipates in by virtue of being alive b : any similar process actually or potentially involving mental functiong specif : an educational procedure designed to stimulate learning by firsthand experience 4 : an active force 5 a : a pursuit in which a person is active b : a form of organized, supervised, often extracurricular recrea- tion 6 : an organizational unit for performing a specific functiong also : its function or duties e I I act of Gnd : an extraordinary -interruption by a natural cause Cas at flood or earthquakel of the usual course of events that experience, prescience, or care cannot reasonably foresee or prevent 80-,tO-my-0-Sin X,,ak-to-'m'i-9-senX n IISV actin + -0- + myosinl 2 a viscous contractile complex of actin and myosin held to be con- cfrned together with adenosine triphosphate in muscular contrac- ton e s c' ac-lor Vak-tarx n 1 a : one that acts a part b 3 a theatrical per- former c : one that behaves as if acting a part 2 : one that takes part in any affair : PARTICIPANT - ac-tress Yak-trosX n acl out vt : to express Crepressed or unconscious impulsesj in overt behavior without awareness or insight esp. during psychoanalytic investigation I c ac-in-al X'ak-chi-ewbel, 'aksh-welx adj IME actuel, fr. MF, fr. LL acrualis, fr., L actus actj 1 obs : ACTIVE 2 a 2 existing in act and not merely potentially b : existing infact or reality qw and imagined conditions? c : not false or apparent : REAL CN costs? 3 : present or active at the time: CURRENT syn see REAL 80-luialki-ly Mak-che-'wal-et-EX n 1 2 the quality or state of being actual' 2 : something that is actual I ac-tu-al-iza-tion X,ak-chic-wle-le-'za-Shen, ,aksh-we-X n :the act or process of actualizing 2 REALIZATION ac-tu-al-ize Vak-chqe-wie-,liz, 'aksh-we-X vt : to make actual N vi : to become actual I I ac-tu-al-ly Yak-chic-wie-le, 'aksh-we-g 'aksh-leX adv : in act or in tact : REALLY ac-tu-at-i-al X,ak-che-'wer-E-elX adj : of or relating to actuaries 2 relating to statistical calculation esp. of life expectancy - aG-tu- ar-i-al-ly x-e-Q-rex adv , ac-lu-ary X'ak-che-,wer-EX n IL actuarius shorthand writer, fr. aczum record -- more at ACTJ' 1 obs : CLERK, REGISTRAR 2 3 one who calculates insurance and annuity premiums, reserves, and dividends ' ac-tu-ate Yak-che-,watX vt IML actuatus, pp. of actuare, ir. L actus actl : to put into mechanical action or motion 2 2 to move to action SY!! sec MOVE - ac-tu-a-tion X,ak-che-'wa-shonX n ac-tu-a-tor Yak-cha-,wat-erX n 2 one that actuatesg specij : a mechanism for moving or controlling something indirectly instead of by hand I , I act up vi t to act in a way different from that which is normalior ex- pected: as a : to behave in an unruly manner 1? : to show off 8011-ily Xe-'kyii-ot-EX n IMF acuite, fr. OF agiiete, fr. agu sharp, fr. L acutusl : keenness of perception : SHARPNESS acu-le-ale Xe-'kyii-16-otX adj IL aculeatus having stings, fr. aculeus, dim. of acusl : having a sting : furnished with spines or prickles acu-men Xe-'kyii-monX n IL acumin-, acumen, lit., point, fr. acuerel : keenness of perception, discernment, or discrimination esp. in practical matters Syn see DISCERNMENT , lacu-mi-nate Xe-'kyii-me-netX adj :tapering to a slender point 2 POINIIED - I 23011-U11-11816-X-,DHIX vr : to make sharp or acute Navi : to taper or come to a point -- acu-mi-na-tion Xe-,kyii-me-'na-shonX nt acuipunc-'lure X'ak-yu-,pon C10-chem, n IL acus + IE puncmrel an ori Chinese ractice of uncturin the bod to cure disease or I 8- I D D 8 Y 1 I e H relievepain s w t l l at as acute Xe-'kyiitk adj IL acutusfpp. of acuere to sharpen, fr. anus needleg akin to L acer sharp -- more at EDGEJ 1 2 endin in ea sharp' pointzsas a I: measuring less than 90 degrees if-Jangleg bt: com- posed of acute-angles 2 a : marked by keen discernment-or in- tellectual perception esp, of subtle distinctions : PENETRATIQIG b : responsive to slight impressions' or stimuli if-1 observer? 3 : of a kind Cas in intensityb to act keenly onthe sensesg eip : characterized by sharpness or severity qw pain? 4 2 having a su den onset, sharp rise, and short course iw disease? 5 : seriously demanding urgent attention 2 CRITICAL 6 a of an accent mark : having the form ' b 2 marked with an acute accent c : of the variety indicated by an acute accent - acute-ly adv -- acute-ness n Syn ACUTE, CRITICAL, CRUCIAL mean full of uncertainty as to out- come. ACUTE stresses intensification of need, or symptoms, or con- flictinggemotions to a culmination or breaking po ntg CRITICAL adds to ,ACUTE implications of imminent change, of attendant suspense, -and of sdecisiveness in the outcomeg CRUCIAL suggests a dividing of , the ways, and often a test or trial involving the determination of a futurefcourseror direction syn see in addition sr-:Amr if I . Rvysinhc lima-lsieklik, -'sik-likk adj 1 : not cyclicg .esp :gnot dis- , inicycles-,or' whorls s 2 3 having- an open-chainestructureg esp SALIPHATIC- we f t v I e t l ae-yi Vas-clit rx IISV, fr. acidjl : a radical derived usu. iroman 'organic acldby removal of the hydroxyl from all acid groups ad Vadx n : Aovsnfrtssmewrj 2 Addison s disease f and ag- before isa grade? and al- before I Qalliterationb and tap- before p qapprox ali and as--before s Cassuasivey and at- before t Qattuneb and ad- before other sounds but sometimes ad- even before one of the listed consonants qadsorbb 2 : near : adjacent to -- in this sense always in the form ad- iadrenalb -ad Mad, QGX adv Suffix IL 1241 :in the direction 'of : toward icephalady ad-age X'ad-ijX n IMF, fr. L adagium, fr. ad- + -agium takin to aio I saylg akin to Gk E he spokel : a saying embodying common ob- servation often in metaphorical form lada-gin Xe-'dai-1.76, -'dai-'E-,6, -'dazh-X adv for adjp Ilt, fr. ad to + agio easel : in an easy graceful manner 2 SLOWLY -- used chiefly as a direction in music , iadagio n 1 : a musical composition or movement in adagio tempo 2 : a ballet duet by a man and woman or a mixed trio displaying difficult feats of balance, lifting, or spinning .- 1Ad-am X'ad-emi, n IME, fr.'LL,' fr. Gk, fr. Heb Adhiiml 1 : the first man and progenitor of the human race 2 : the unregenerate nature of man -- Adam-lc Xe-'dam-ikX adj - Adam-i-cal x-i.ka1x adj I 2Adam adj IRobert Adam T1 792 8c James Adam T1794 Sc designersl : of or relating to an 18th century style of furniture characterized by straight lines, surface decoration, and conventional designs Cas festooned garlands and medallionsb adam-and-eve X,ad-e-men-'IdjEvX n : PUTTYROOT I lad-a-man! X'ad-a-ment,-,mantx n IME, fr. OF, fr. L adamqn:-, adamas hardest metal, diamond, fr. Gkl 1 : a stone believed to be of impenetrable hardness 2 2 an unbreakable or extremely hard substance I iadamant adj' : unshakable, or immovable esp. in opposition : UNYIELDINGI Syn see INFLEXIBLE f- ad-a-maint-ly adv e, , ad-a-man-lille X,ad-o-'man-Qten, -,tin, -'mant-anyadj IME, fr. L adamantinus, fr, Ok adamanrinos, fr, adamant-, adamasl 1 : made of or having the quality of adamant 2 ,2 rigidly firm I: Uzqvrmnn-to 3 : resembling the diamond in hardness or -luster - I, I I Adam'S apple n : the projection in the front of the ,neckjormed by the largest cartilage of the larynx I n 1 v Adam's needle n : any of several yuocas , adapt Xe-'daptX vb IF or Lg F adapter, fr. L adapiare, fr. ad- + aptare to fit, fr. aptus -apt, fit! vt : to ,make fit Cas for a specific or new use or situationj often by modifying N vi : to become adapted syn ADAPT, ADJUST, ACCOMMODATE, CONFORM, RECQNCILE mean to bring one into correspondence with another. ADAPI' implies a suit- ing or fitting by modification and sometimes connotes pliability or readinessg ADJUST implies a bringing into exact or close correspon- dence often by use of tact or ingenuityg ACCOMMODATE implies a reaching of a state of adjustment or adaptation by yielding or giving in a necessary degree or amountg CONFORM implies a bringing into accord with a pattern, example. or principleg RECONCILE im- plies the demonstrating cf the consistency or congruity of things that seem to be incompatible adapt-abil-1-ty Xe-,dap-te-'bil-et-'ex n : the quality or state of being adaptable I adapt-able Xa-'dap-to-belX adj : capable of being adapted : SUITABLE syn see PLAsrtc ad-aptta-tion X,ad-,ap-'ta-shonX n 1 a : the act or process of adapting b : the state of being adapted 2 : adjustment to environ- mental conditions: as a : adjustment of a sense organ to the in- tensity or quality of stimulation b 2 modification of an organism or its parts that fits it betterfor the conditions of its environment 3 : something that is adaptedg specif : a composition rewritten into a new form - ad-ap-ta-tion-al X-shnol, -shan-'IX adj - ad-ap- ta-tion-al-ly X-EX adv adapt-er also adapt-Or Xe-'dap-terX n 1 S one that adapts 2 a : a device for connecting two parts Cas of different diametersj of an apparatus b 2 an attachment for adapting apparatus for uses not orig. intended adap-tion Xe-'clap-sh:-anX n : ADAPTATION adap-tive Xa-'clap-tivx adj : showing or having a capacity for or tendency toward adaptation - adap-tive-ly adv Ada! Xa-'darX n IHeb Aydhdrl : the 6th month of theycivil year or the 12th month of the ecclesiastical year in the Jewish calendar Adar she-ni xa-,dar-Sha-'nex n mee ,ffdhdr shalt second Adarl 2 VEADAR ad-ax-i-al X,q'Ja-'dak-se-ell, 'adj : situated on the same side as or facing the axis Cas of an organl I add X'adX vb IME adden, fr. L addere, fr. ad- -1- -dere to put - more at D01 vt 1 2 to join or unite so as to increase in number, size, or amount 2 2 to say further : APPEND 3 : to combine Cnumbersb into an equivalent simple quantity or number ,IN vi 1 a :Ito perform addition eb : to come together or unite by addition 2 a : to serve as an addition b :Ito makeanyaddition :- ENLARGE 0+ addmblg Of -add-ible Vad-e-belX adj ,, ' ve., It - . i , ,,-- I f , I ad-dax Vad-,aksX n ILI Hz. alarge light-colorecliantelope ifiddax nasomaculatal of No. Africa, Arabia, and Syria 3 t t agnaena Vad-f,end, o-'dendlg zz Ishort for addenduml I a number to be added to another I ' I e I s I acl-den-'tlutn Xe-'den-domX in, pl ad-den-da X-dak IL, nent. of addendus, gerundive of adderall I1 Z a thing added : ADDITION 2 : a supplement to a book e- sometimes pl. but sing. in constr. I lad-der Vaci-orX n IME, alter. Cby incorrect division of a nagidrey of naddre, frg OE nidrep akin to OHG niitaral adder, L natrzx Water snake! 1 2 the common venomous viper CVzpera berusb of Europeg broadly : a terrestrial viper tfamily Viperidael 2 : any of several No. American snakestas the hognose snakes? -harmless but popu- larly reputed venomous 1 I I iadtber X'ad-erlx n : one that adds ' I , aa.aer's-tongue X'ad-crz-,tenX n 1 2 a fern Igenus, Ophioglossum, family Ophioglossaceaej whose fruiting spike resembles a se1'Dent's tongue 2 I DOGTOOTH VIOLET I I - lad-dict Xe-'diktX vt IL addictus,jpp. of addicere to favor, fr.Iad- -I- Idicere to say -- more at DICTIONI 1 : to devote or surrender tone- lselfl to something habitually or obsessivelyg esp : to accustom Cotte- sielfb to the habitual use of a drug 2 : to induce to usean addictive rug ' :addict Yad- C,JiktX n : one who is addicted esp. to af drug ad.dic.tion X9-'Cllk-SHQHXQQI :-thelquality or state ol' being addictedg addition physicianl 2 a destructive disease marked by deficient secretion of the adrenal cortical hormone and characterized by extreme weak- ness, loss of weight, low blood pressure, gastrointestinal distur- bances, and brownish pigmentation of the skin and mucous mem- branes acl-di..tion Xa-'dish-anX n IME, fr. MF, fr. L addition-, additio, fr. addirus, pp. of adderel 1-: the result of adding : INCREASE 2 : the act or process of adding 3 : the operation of combining numbers so as to obtain an equivalent simple quantity 4 : a part added Kas to a building or residential sectionb 5 : direct chemical combina- tion of substances into a single product ad-di-tion-al Xe-'dish-nal, -'dish-an-'IX adj 3 existing by way of addition : ADDED - ad-di-tion-al-ly X-ex adv lad-di-tive X'ad-at-ivX adj 1 : admitting, involving, or charac- terized by addition 2 2 produced by addition - ad-di-tive-ly adv 2additiV6 n : a substance added to another in relatively small amounts to impart or improve desirable properties or suppress undesirable properties lad-die X'ad-'IX adj IME adel filth, fr. OE adela: akin to MLG adele liquid manurel 1 of an egg : ROTTEN 2 : CONFUSED, MUDDLED 2addle vb ad-dling X'ad-lin, -'I-ilJX vt : to throw into confusion : CONFOUND -f vi 1 : to become rotten : SPOIL 2 : to become addled lad-dress Xa-'dresX vb IME adressen, fr. MF adresser, fr. a- ffr. L ad-? + dresser to arrange - more at DRESS1 vt 1 a : DIRECT, AIM b : to direct to go : SEND 2 archaic : to make readyg esp : DREQS 3 : to direct the efforts or attention of Coneself? 4 a : to communi- cate directly b : to communicate directly tog esp : to deliver a' formal speech to 5 a : to mark directions for delivery on if-J a letter? b : to consign to the care of another 6 2 to greet by a pre- scribed form 7 : to adjust the club preparatory to hitting fa golf ball! -I vi, obs : to direct one's speech or attentions - ad-dress- er n 2ad-dress Xe-'dres, 'ad-,resx n 1 a obs : PREPARATION b : skillful readiness : ADROITNESS 2 a : BEARING, DEPORTMENT b : the manner of speaking or singing 2 DELIVERY 3 : dutiful attention esp. in courtship -- usu. used in pl. 4 : a formal communicationg esp : a prepared speech delivered to a special audience or on a special occasion 5 a : a place where a person or organization may be communicated with b : directions for delivery on the outside of an object Cas a letter or package? c : the designation of place of delivery on a business letter 6 : a preparatory position of the player and club in golf 7 : a unit where particular information is stored Cas in a computerb syn see TACT ad-dress-ee X,ad-,res-'E, a-,dres-'EX n : one to whom something is addressed A ad-duce Xa-'dCy?iisX vt IL adducere, lit., to lead to, fr. ad- + ducere to lead - more at TOWJ : to offer as example, reason, or proof in discussion or analysis -- ad-duc-er n syn CITE, ADVANCE, ALLEGE: ADDUCE implies offering facts, evi- dence, or instances as proof of or in support of something statedg CITE implies an adducing of specific instances or authorityg ADVANCE implies the presenting not of facts but of a theory or claim or pro- posal for consideration or acceptanceg ALLEGE implies reciting facts intenged to be proved but may suggest that proof is not available or possi e r ad-du-cent Xa-'dfybiis-'ntX adj IL adducent-, adducens, prp. of addu- cerel of a muscle : ADDUCTING tad-duct Xe-'dekt, a-X vt IL adductus, pp. of adducerej : to draw Cas a limbb toward or past the median axis of the body, also : to bring together Csimilar parts? qw the fingers? - ad-duo-tive X-'dak-tivX adj -- ad-duc-tor X-tcrX n 2ad-duct X'ad-,sktX n IG addukt, fr. L adductusl : a chemical addi- tion product ad-duc-tion Xe-'dak-Shan, a-X n 1 : the action of adducting : the state of being adducted ' 2 : the act or action of adducing or bring- ing forward f -ade n suffix IME, fr. MF, fr. OProv -ada, fr. LL -ata, fr. L, fem. of -atus -ate! 1 : act : action qblockade? 2 : product, esp : sweet drink ilimeade? -adel-ph0uS Xa-'del-fasX adj comb form Iprob. fr. NL -adelphus, fr. Gk adelphos brother, fr. ha-, a- Cakin to homos same? + delph womb - more at SAME LPHIN ' ha in such or so man , , D0 1 . v S C stamen fascicles imonadelphous? aden- or adeno- comb form INL, fr. Gk, fr. aden-, ade'n,' akin to inguen groin, Gk nephros kidneyl : gland fadenitis? of nucleic acids and various enzyme systems ad-e-no-car-ci-no-ma X,ad-'n-6.76-,kars-on-'6-max n INLI : malignant tumor originating in glandular epithelium -- ad-e-n car-ci-no-ma-tous X-'am-at-as, -'5-mat-X adj Activities X ak-tiv-et-ez! Interests, either school or community related, among a group Working for a common pur- pose. adiourn for a specific requlrementg speed : barely sufficient 2 : Iawfulldy and reasonably sufficient syn see SUFFICIENT -- ad-e-quate-ly a v - ad-6-ql1ai16-11858 n ad Gun-dem X,ad-6-'cn-dernX or ad eundem gra-dum X-'grid-amy adv for adj? INL ad eundem graduml : to, in, or of the same rank - used esp. of the honorary granting of standing or a degree by a university to one whose work was done elsewhere ad-here Xad-'hifc-Jjr, od-X vi IMF or Lg MF adherer, fr. L adhaerire, fr. ad- + haerere to stick - more at HESITATEII 1 : to give support or maintain loyalty 2 obs : to be consistent : ACCORD 3 : to hold fast or stick by or as if by gltung, suction, grasping, or fusing 4 : to bind oneself to observance syn see STICK ad-her-ence X-'hir-anftDsX n 1 : the act, action, or quality of adhering 2 : steady or faithful attachment : EIDELITY syn ADI-IERENCE, ADHESION mean a sticking to or together. AD- HERENCE is a, plied chiefly to mental or moral attachment Cadherence to principlesgg ADHESION is commonly restricted to physical attach- ment Qadhesion of iron to a magnet? ad-her-end X-'hits-:Jr-,end, ,ad-,hifcjr-'X n Iadhere + -end Cas in addend?J : the surface to which an adhesive ,adheresg also 2 one of the bodies held to another by an adhesive lad-her-ent Xad-'hir-ont, ad-X adj IME, fr. MF or Lg MF adherent, fr. L adhaerent-, adhaerens, prp. of adhaererel 1 : able or tending to adhere 2 : connected or associated with esp. by contract 3 2 AD- NATE - ad-her-ent-ly adv 2adherent n : one that adheres: as a : a follower of a leader, party, or profession b : a believer in or advocate of a particular thing, idea, or church syn see FOLLOWER ad-he-S1011 X-'hd-zhanX n IF or Lg F adhesion, fr. L adhaesion-, adhaesio, fr. adhaesus, pp. of adhaererejl 1 : steady or firm attach- ment : ADI-IERENCE 2 : the action or state of adheringg specif : a union of bodily parts by growth 3 : tissues abnormally united by fibrous tissue resulting from an inflammatory process 4 : agree- ment to join' 5 : the molecular attraction exerted between the surfaces of bodies in contact syn see ADHERENCE - ad-he-S1011-al X-'hdzh-nal, -'hd-zhan-91X adj lad-he-sive X-'hE-siv, -zivX adj 1 : tending to remain in associa- tion or memory 2 : tending to adhere : prepared for adhering : sricigv -- ad-he-sive-ly adv - ad-he-sive-ness n 2adhes1ve n : an adhesive substance Kas glue or cementi adhesive tape n : tape coated on one side with an adhesive mixture ad h00 Xf'?ad-'hakX adv Cor adj? IL, for this! : for the particular end or case at hand without consideration of wider application ad 110-mi-Item Xf'?ad-'ham-o-,nernX adj INL, lit., to the rnanfl : appealing to a person's feelings or prejudices rather than his intellect adla-bat-ic X,ad-E-e-'bat-ik, ,5-,di-9-X adj IGk adiabatos im- passable, fr. a- + diabatos passable, fr. diabainein to go across, fr. dia- + bainein to go -- more at COME: : occurring without laoss or gain of heat if-I expansion? - adia-bat-i-cal-ly X-1-kia-?leX adv adleu Xa-'dCyJiiX n, pl adieus or adleux Xe-'diyjiizx IME, fr. MF fr. a Cfr. L ad? + Dieu God, fr. L Deus - more at AT, DBITYi : FAREWELL -- often used interjectionally ad iii-Ii-ni-tum X,ad-,in-fe-'nit-omX adv for adj? IL1 2 without end or imit lad in-ter-im Xq'?ad-'in-to-rem, -,rimx adv IL1: for the intervening time :TEMPORARILY 2atl Interim adj :made or serving ad interim adl-GS X,ad-E-'5s, ,ad-X interj ISp adids, fr. a Cfr. L ad? + Dios God, fr.-L Deusj -- used to express farewell ad-1-D058 X'ad-Q-,p5sX adj INL adiposus, fr. L adi -, adeps fat, fr. Gk aleiphag akin to Gk lipos fat - more at LEAVEIF: of or relating to animal fat : FATIY - ad-i-pos-i-ty X,ad-a-'pas-at-EX n adipose tlssue n : connective tissue in which fat is stored and which has the cells distended by droplets of fat ad-It X'ad-otX n IL aditus approach, fr. aditus, pp. of adire to go to, fr. ad- -1- ire to go - more at IssUE1 : a nearly horizontal passage from the surface in a mine ad-Ja-Cen-cy Xe-'jas-an-s6X n 1 : something that is adjacent 2 the ualit or state of bein ad'acent CONTI UITY fr. L adjacent-I re to lieg akin to istant 1 NEARBY 1 lately preceding I vertex and side G mean being in ntact but always weeng ADJOINING - point or lineg ost of one side: ad-e-nine X'ad-on-,EnX n : a purine base C51-ISN, that is a constitu which Promote teamwork and togetherness lad-6-Iloid X'ad-an-,oid, 'ad-,noidx or ad-e-noi-dal X,ad-an-'oi SIX adj IGk adenoeides, fr. adenl 1 : of, resembling, or relating to glands or glandular or lymphoid tissue 2 a : of or relating to the adgnoids b usu adenoidal : typical or suggestive of adenoid dis- or er 2adenoid n : an enlarged mass of lymphoid tissue at the back of the pharynx characteristically obstructing breathing - usu. used in pl. ad-e-no-ma X,ad-an-'6-meX.n : a benign tumor of a glandular structure or of glandular origin - ad-e-nom-a-tous X-'am-at-esX 0 J aden-0-sine Xe-'den-9-,sEnX n IISV, blend of adenine 8: ribosel : a nucleoside C!QH13N5Q4 that is a constituent of ribonucleic acid yielding adenine and ribose on hydrolysis adenosine U1-phos-pllaie X-,tri-'fas-,fatX n : a derivative of adenosine that occurs in muscle tissue and serves as a source of energy lad-ep! X'ad-,eptX n INL adeptus, alchemist who has attained the knowledge of how to change base metals into gold, fr. L, pp. of adipisci to attain, fr. ad- + apisci to reach - more at APT1 : a highly skilled or well-trained individual : EXPERT Zadept Xe-'deptx adj : thoroughly proficient : EXPERT syn see PROXFICIENT - adept-ly X-'dep-Ct?leX adv - adept-ness X-'dep C0- nss n ad-e2qua-cy X'ad-i-kwa-sex n : the quality or state of being ade- qua e ad'e'l1113t9 X-kW9tX adj IL adaequatus, pp. of adaequare to make ABUTTING suggests having a contact with something else ata bound- ary or dividing line ad-jec-ti-val x,aj-ik-'ti-valx adj 1 : ADJECFIVE 2- : characterized by the use of adjectives - ad-iec-ti-val-ly X-vc-leX adv 'lad-180-tive X'aj-ik-tivX adj IME, fr. MF or LL, MF adjectif, fr. LL adjectivus, fr. L adjectus, p . of ad 'icere to throw to, fr. .ad-u + jacere to throw - more at JET? 1 : off relating to, or functioning as an adjective fan N clause? 2 : not standing by itself : DEPENDENT 3 : requiring or employing a mordant qw dyes? 4 : PROCEDURAL Qs: law? - ad-jec-tive-ly adv iadlective n : a word belonging to one of the major form classes in any of numerous languages and typically serving as a modifier of a noun to denote a quality of the thing named, to indicateiits cauantity or extent, or to specify a thing as distinct from something e se ad-join Xa-'joinx vb IME adjoinen, fr. MF adjoindre, fr. L adjungere. fr. ad- + jungere to join - more at'YOKE1 vt I1 : to addor attach by Wiping 2 : to lie next to or in contact with N vi : to be close to or m.contact with one another ad-Join-Ing adj : touching or bounding at a point or line syn see ADIACENT ad-iourn Xa-'jarnX vb IME ajournen, fr. MF ajourner, fr. a- Cfr. L ad-J + jour day - more at JOURNEYJ vt : to suspend indefinitely or until a later stated time -' vi : to suspend a session to another time or place or indefinitely syn PROROGUE, DISSOLVE: ADJOURN implies suspending delibera- Spartonian Spartonian spar-to-ne-an - an annual publishing venture depict- ing the year's highlights and class pictures, produced by a staff of hardworking individuals for students at Hempfield. 1 Michelle Petrella V1ck1Martz Charlene O Bryan 2 Robin Sarsfield John Kelly Co editors 3 Amy Kozak Diane Petrosky Vicky Draskovich, Tammy Edwards, Tammy Lapson 4. Photographers: Lou Dinatti, Gretchen Scales, Holly Bradish 5. Elizabeth Shelapinsky, Sponsor 20 Spartonian Spartonian ll av- fn 13 S 1 ,l...uis.,, ur i i ,xv K! X 'ii ,,v. t l--. 3 .,.., ,. t W 1 S--v.....,-hmlnxi A l 1. Production: Stacy Willochell, Heather Wilson, Brenda Nichols, Kathy O'Leary, Helen Moon 2. Eliza- beth Johns, Assistant Sponsor 3. Pro- duction: Debby Steiner, Linda Masarik, Margie Graham, Ed McCloskey, Jeanne Radisi, Kim DeMarino 4. Business Managers: Kathy Bowen, Cindy Wass, Karen O'Donnell 5. Business: Kim Hearn, Vicky Marinelli, Sondra James, Sue Weber 21 Senior Student Council Senior Student Council stood-nt koun-sel - a body of students elected to act in an advisory capacity to the administration so as to translate the interests of the students. Row 1: M. Genard, B. Estok, S. Ruff, Mr. Curiole, Sponsor, Row 2: D. Diffender- fer, D. Defazio, J. Wholin 22' Senior Student Council Senior Student Council 4 x Row 1: P. Kramer, J. Covner, S. Cherubini, B. Mabenkosky, Mr. Fields - Sponsor, Row 2: R. Oates, J. Radisi, R. Oates, Row 3: T. Zink, S. Wertz .23 F i 1 N 1 , N 1 i W 1 1 1 1 1 N N , I W 1 , 1 V 5 , v Q ig., , N ,..... band an organization formed to promote musical interest and achievement and to provide culture and entertamment for the pub- Band ' Band R. Bell, J. Bodenschatz, K. Brinker, T. Campbell, K. Chiccotella, E. Chronis, K. Daugherty, S. Demarino, L. Dickson, L. Don- aldson, J. Durbin, G. Emili, S. Fait, D. Ferrett, G. Frick, P. Gretchen, A. Hayden, S. Heasley, D. Hoffman, C. Hohman, D. Hunter, M. Husband, L. Jenkins, B. Kollar, K. Knox, T. Larch, G. Madden, B. Magill, W. May, D. Mayers, A. McGee, L. McGuire, R. Miller, K. Munden, A. Nescot, K. O'Leary, P. Owens, J. Papinchak, D. Pienody, C. Poska, K. Sapp, L. Scott, T. Smalley, B. Smith, L. Sompel, C. Wipkey, K. Wineland, R. Wolfe, T. Avampato, J. Beam, A. Bradbury, P. Cooper, T. Fori- nash, C. Fox, M. Griffith, J. Harbison, S. Harr, B. Hays, S. Hilty, M. Hochendoner, K. Horsmon, W. Jokola, Knox, J. Kubas, C. Lang, D. Langham, T. Leasure, Z. Leeper, B. Mahoney, D. Makarsky, B. McConnell, J. Monnich, H. Morgan, D. Muchoney, J. Musiak, J. Poska, P. Nebel, C. O'Bryan, M. Petrella, M. Reynolds, S. Rogers, E. Rudzinski, B. Schirra, P. Son- ger, D. Spagnolo, C. Storey, J. Sweitzer, A. Testa, N. Wargo, B. Wentzel, S. Wyncoop, T. Yuhouse, R. Zona, K. Andiorio, J. Barron, R. Baughman, L. Biles, N. Bowman, N. Bondenschatz, J. Butler, L. Cherubini, C. Colman, S. Cowell,VJ. Cox, N. Crouse, G. Dodds, R. Dolan, B. Evans, J. Ferencz, K. Ferri, S. Free, G. Gendek, J. Gendek, J. Gillian, M. Gillun, J. Givan, C. Glover, B. Gongo, J. Gordon, R. Himler, A. Hoffman, R. Husband, J. Hutchinson, D. Jenkins, K. Johnson, S. Johnston, V. Justice, M. Kimmel, P. Kochis, M. Komarinski, J. Long, R. Lyons, C. Madden, T. McCloskey, C. McConville, R. Mignogna, T. Minard, J. Minick, E. Montgomery, V. Monticue, T. Munden, B. Mahomenuk, P. Papenmeier, S. Pehrson, L. Pienody, D. Plon- sky, E. Puskar, C. Reynolds, L. Rugh, J. Rizzo, A. Rumbaugh, M. Russell, J. Sanders, L. Schimizzi, C. Sheehan, J. Slebodnik, C. Sliwoski, K. Slupecki, A. Smith, M. Songer, T. Speicher, B. Struhala, N. Turner, J. Varriano, L. West, L. Weyandt, J. Wil- lochell, D. Wineman, J. Wolfe, C. Yuhouse. 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H1ehowlnk,Row3:S.Fait,R.Yuako,B.HoItzer Root,F.Filkoaky,Ahsentfrompictmwe:Kathy0'Leary 33 addition ll adjourn physicianl : a destructive disease marked by deficient secretion of the adrenal cortical hormone and characterized by extreme weak- ness, loss of weight, low bloodcpressure, gastrointestinal distur- gances, and brownish pigmentation of the skm and mucous mem- ranes ad-di-tion Xe-'dish-:inX n IME, fr. MF, fr. L addition-, additio, fr. additus, pp. of adderel 1 : the result of adding : INCREASE 2 : the act or process of adding -3 : the operation of combining numbers so as to obtain an equivalent simple quantity 4 : a part added Qas to a building or residential section? 5 : direct chemical combina- tion of substances intoa single product ad-di-tion-al Xe-'dish-nal, -'dish-on-'IX adj : existing by way of addition : ADDED -- ad-di-tion-al-ly X-EX adv 18d-di-tive X'ad-at-ivX adj 1 : admitting, involving, or charac- terized by addition 2 : produced by addition -- ad-di-tive-ly adv 2additiv6 n : a substance added to another in relatively small amounts to impart. or improve desirable properties or suppress undesirable properties lad-dle X'ad-'IX adj IME adel filth, fr. OE adela: akin to MLG adele liquid manurel 1 of an egg 2 Rof1'rEN 2 : CONFUSED, MUDDLED Iaddle vb ad-dling X'ad-lin, -'I-inX vt : to throw into confusion zdcdciggouub -f vi 1 : to become rotten : sron. 2 : to become a lad-dress Xe-'dresX vb IME adressen, fr. MF adresser, fr. a- Cfr. L ad-D + dresser to arrange - more at DRESSI vt 1 a : DIRECT, AIM b z to direct to go : SEND 2 archaic : to make readyg esp : DRESS 3 : to direct the efforts or attention of Coneselfj 4 a : to commum- cate directly' b : to communicate directly tog esp : to deliver a formal speech to 6 a : to mark directions for delivery on QM a letter? b : to consign to the care of another 6 : to greet by a pre- scribed form 7 : to adjust the club preparatory to hitting fa golf ballb -f vi, obs : to direct one's speech or attentions - ad-dress- er n iad-dress X9-'dres, 'ad-,resX n 1 a obs : PREPARATION b : skillful readiness:ADRorrNEss 2 a:sEA1uNo,DEPoRmEN1- b : the manner of speaking or singing : DELIVERY 3 : dutiful attention esp. in courtship - usu. used in pl. 4 : a formal communicationg esp g a prepare sgeech delivered to a special audience or on a special occasion a : a place where a person or organization may be communicated with b : directions for delivery on the outside of an object Cas a letter or packagel 0 : the designation of place of delivery on a business letter 6 : a preparatory position of the player and club in golf 7 : a unit where particular information is stored Cas in a computerb syn see TACI' ad-dress-ee X,ad-,res-'E, o-,dres-'EX n : one to whom something is addressed ad-duce Xa-'dCybiisX vt IL adducere, lit., to lead to, fr. ad- + ducere to lead - more at 'rowl : to offer as example, reason, or proof in discussion or analysis - ad-duc-er n syn CITE, ADVANCE, ALLEGE: ADDUCE implies offering facts, evi- dence, or instances as proof of or in support of something statedg CITE implies an adducing of specific instances or authorityg ADVANCE implies the presenting not o facts but of a theory or claim or tpro- glosal for consideration or acceptance, ALLEGE implies reciting acts tensed to be proved but may suggest that proof is not available or possi e ad-dll-Cent Xa-'d tyjiis-'ntX adj IL adducent-, adducens, prp. of addu- cerel of a muscle : ADDUCITNG lad-duct Xe-'dokt, a-X vt IL adduetus, pp. of adducerel :to draw Cas a limbj toward or past the median axis of the body- also : to bring together Isimilar partsl QN the fingersb- ad-duc-tive X-'dak-tivx adj - ad-duc-tor X-terx n Iad-duct X'ad-,oktX n IG addukt, fr. L adductusl : a chemical addi- tion product ad-duc-tion Xe-'dak-shen, a-X n 1 : the action of adducting : the state of being adducted 2 : the act or action of adducing or bring- ing forward -ada n suffix IME, fr. MF, fr. OProv -ada, fr. LL -ata, fr. L, fem. of -atus -atel 1 : act : action Qblockadeb 2 S productg esp : sweet drink Climeadeb -adel-phous Xa-'del-fasX adj comb form Iprob. fr. NL -adelphus, fr. Gk adelphos brother, fr.,ha-, a- takin to homos same? + delphys womb - more at SAME, DOLPHIN1 : having fsuch or so manyl stamen fasclcles Qmonadelphousy aden- or adeno- comb form INL, fr. Gk, fr. aden-, ade'n,' akin to L inguen groin, Gk nephros kidneyl : gland Qadenitisb ad-6-nine X'ad-'n-,EnX n : a purine base CSHSN, that is a constituent of nucleic acids and various enzyme systems ad-6-no-ca!-ci-no-ma X,ad-'n-C06-.kiirs-'n-'5-moX n INL1 2 a malignant tumor originating in glandular epithelium - ad-e-n0- cal'-cl-n0-ma-tous X-'am-at-as, -'6-mat-X adj lad-e-Itoid X'ad-'n-,oid, 'ad-,noidX or ad-e-noi-dal X,ad-'n-'oid- 'IX adj IGk adenoeidEs, fr. adenl 1 : of, resembling, or relating to glands or glandular or lymphoid tissue 2 a : of or relating to the adgnoids b usu adenoidal : typical or suggestive of adenoid dis- or er 2adenold n : an enlarged mass of lymphoid tissue at the back of the pharynx characteristically obstructing breathing - usu. used in pl. ad-e-no-ma X ad-'n-'6-maX n : a benign tumor of a glandular starycture or of glandular origin - ad-e-nom-a-tous x-'am-at-asx a . I aden-o-sine Xa- den-o-,s6nX n IISV, blend of adenine 8: ribosel : a nucleoside C,,,H13N5O4 that is a constituent of ribonucleic acid yielding adenine and ribose on hydrolysis adenosme tri.phos-pnate x-,tri-'ras-,tatx n : a derivative of adenosine that occurs in muscle tissue and serves as a source of energy lad-ept X'ad-,egtX n INL adeptus, alchemist who has attained the knowledge of 'ow to change base metals into gold, fr. L, p . of adipzsci to attain, fr. ad- + apisci to reach - more at ANY: a highly skilled or well-trained individual : EJCPERT iadept Xe-'depth adj : thoroughly proficient : EXPERT syn see PROSICIENT - a opt-ly X-'dep-Ctjlex adv - adept-ness .X-'depfty nos n ag-elqua-cy Vad-i-kwa-SEX n : the quality or state of being ade- ua e A 3d'9'flll3t6 X-kwotX adj IL adaequatus, pp. of adaequare to make equal, fr. ad- + aequare to equal - more at EQUATE1 1 : sufficient for a specific requirementg specij : barely sufficient 2 : lawflzlldy and reasonably sufficient syn see SUFFICIFNT - ad-e-quate-ly v - Hd-8-1111810-11935 n 8d eun-dem X,ad-E-'an-damX or ad eundem gra-dum X-'grad-amx adv for adjje INL ad eundem gradugnl : to, in, or of the same rank - used esp. of the honorary granting of standing or a degree by a university to one whose work was done elsewhere ad-here Xad-'hifaJr, ad-X vi IMF or Lg MF adherer, fr. L adhaerere, fr. ad- + haerere to stick - more at HESITATE1 1 : to give support or maintain loyalty 2 obs : to be consistent : AcCoRD 3 : to hold fast or stick by or as if by gluing, suction, grasping, or fusing 4 : to bind oneself to observance Syn see STICK ad-her-ence X-'hir-anCt7sX n 1 : the act, action, or quality of adhering 2 : steady or faithful attachment I FIDELITY syn ADHERENCE, ADHESION mean a sticking to or together. AD- HERENCE is a plied chiefly to mental or moral attachment Qadherence to principlesgg ADHESION is commonly restricted to physical attach- ment Cadhesfon of iron to a magnet? ad-her-end X-'hifolr-,end, ,ad-,hifeyr-'X n Iadhere + -end Cas in addendbjl : the surface to which an adhesive adheresg also : one of the bodies held to another by an adhesive lad-her-ent Xad-'hir-ont, ad-X adij IME, fr. MF or Lg MF adherent, fr. L adhaerent-, adhaerens, prp. o adhaererel 1 : able or tending to adhere 2 : connected or associated with esp. by contract 3 : AD- NATE - ad-her-ent-ly adv iadherent n : one that adheres: as a : a follower of a leader, party, or profession b : a believer in or advocate of a particular thing, idea, or church syn see FOLLOWER ad-he-S1011 X-'hE-zhonX n IF or Lg F adhesion, fr. L adhaesion-, adhaesio, fr. adhaesus, pp. of adhaererefl 1 : steady or firm attach- ment : ADHERENCE 2 : the action or state of adheringg speczj : a union of bodily parts by growth 3 : tissues abnormally united by fibrous tissue resulting from an inflammatory process 4 2 agree- ment to join' 5 : the molecular attraction exerted between the surfaces of bodies in contact syn see ADHERENCE - ad-he-sion-al X-'hezh-nal, -'hE-zhon-'IX adj lad-he-sive X-'he-siv, -zivx adj 1 : tending to remain in associa- tion or memory 2 : tending to adhere : prepared for adhering 2 sricrcv - ad-he-sive-ly adv - ad-he-sive-ness n 2adh8Siv9 n : an adhesive substance Cas glue or cementj adhesive tape n : tape coated on one side with an adhesive mixture ad hoc XC'Jad-'h2ikX adv for adjj IL, for thisjl : for the particular end or case at hand without consideration of wider application ad 110-mi-llem XC'Jad-'ham-sr nemX adj INL, lit., to the manl inapfaealing to a person's feelings or prejudices rather than his e ect t adia-bat-ic X,ad-E-9-'bat-ik, .5-,di-o-X adj IGk adiabatos im- passable, fr. a- + diabatos passable, fr. diabainein to go across, fr. dia- + bainein to go - more at COME1 : occurring without Loss or gain of heat QM expansioni - adia-bat-i-cal-ly X-i-kia-7leX adv adieu Xa-'dCyJiiX n, pl adieus or adieux Xa-'dCyji.izX IME, fr. MF fr. a ffr. L adj + Dieu God,.fr. L Deus - more at AT, DEl'1'Yi : FAREWELL - often used interjectionally , ad ill-fi-Ili-tum X,ad-,in-fa-'nit-amX adv for adjj IL1 : without end or imit ' lad in-ter-lm XC'bad-'in-to-ram, -,rimX adv IL1 : for the intervening time :TEMPORARILY 2ad interim adj : made or serving ad interim adi-os X,ad-E-'6s, ,ad-X interj ISp adi6s, fr, a Cfr. L adj + Dios God, fr. L Deusl - used to express farewell ad-i-pose X'ad-9-,p5sX adj INL adiposus, fr. L adsp-, adeps fat,.fr. Gk aleiphaf akin to Gk Iipos fat- more at LEAYE 2 gf or relating to animal fat : FA1-rv - ad-i-pos-i-ty X.ad-9-'pas-at-GX n adipose tissue n : connective tissue in which fat is stored and which has the cells distended by droplets of fat ad-it X'ad-otX n IL aditus approach, fr. aditus, pp. of adire to go to, fr. ad- + ire to go - more at IssUE1 2 a nearly horizontal passage from the surface in a mine ad-ja-cen-cy Xe-'jas-'n-s6X n 1 : something that is adjacent 2 : the quality or state of being adjacent : coN'rrorm'v ad-ia-Cent Xa-'jas-'ntX adj IME, fr. MF or Lg MFL fr. Ladjaqent-, adjacens, prp. of adjacere to lie near, fr. ad- + jacere to heg akin to L jacere to throw Q- more at JFl'1 1 a : not distant : NEARBY b : having a common border : ABUTl'iNG c :immediately preceding or following 2 of two angles : having a common vertex and side - ad-ia-cent-ly adv syn ADJACENT, ADJOINING, CONTIGUOUS, ABUTTING mean being in close proximity. ADJACENT maty or may not imply contact but always implies absence of anything o the same kmd in bctweenng ADJOINlNG de initely implies meeting and touching at some point or lineg CONTIGUOUS implies having contact on all or .most of one sideg ABUTTING suggests having a contact with something else at a bound- ary or dividing line ad-jec-ti-val X,aj-ik-'ti-valX adj 1 : ADJECHVE 2. 3 characterized by the use of adjectives - ad-jec-ti-val-ly X-ve-leX adv lad-180-tive X'aj-ik-t.ivX adj IME, fr. MF or LLQ MF adjectif, fr. LL adjectivus, fr. L' adjectus, p . of adfiicere to throw to, fr. ad- + jacere to throw - more at JET? 1 : o , relating to, or functioning as an adjective ian N clauseb 2 : not standing b itself : DEPENDENT 3 : re uiring or employing a mordant QN dyes? 4 1 PROCEDURAL qw lavish - ad-jec- ive-ly adv iadjective n : a word belonging to one of the majornjform classes in any of numerous languages and typically serving as-a modifier of a noun to denote a quality of the thing named, to indicate its qluantity or extent, or to specify a thing as distinct from something e se ad.join Xa-'joinX vb IME adjoinen, fr. MF adjoindre, fr. L adjungere, fr. ad- + jun ere to join - more at Yokizjl vt. 1 : to add or attach by joining E : to lie next to or in contact with -f vi : to be close to or in contact with one another ad-join-ing adj : touching or bounding at a point or line BY!! S00 GDJACENT . b IME J I MF j f .Gr L a - ourn 9- ern v' aournen r. aourner, r. a- . ad!D + jour day L more at JOURNE?1 vt : to suspend indefinitely gin until ai later stagdtirime N vi : to suspend a session to another eor aceorin emie syn prtrzmoous, DISSOLVE?ADJOURN implies susgending delibera- tions either until an appointed resumption or definitelyg Pao- 9 abutg 9 kltteng 01' furtherg a backg I bakeg it cot, cartg j jokeg rj smgg 6 flowg 6 flawg oi coin: th thing tb thlsg all outg on ching e lessg 6 easyg g giftg i trip: I life ti lootg tl footg y yetg yli fewg yu furiousg zn vision adjournment 'I2 adoptive ROGUE and DISSOLVE apply to action by the crown or its representa- tlveg PROROGUE implies ending a session so that all bills not enacted are quashed and can be taken up only as new matter at a succeeding session, DISSOLVE implies that the body ceases to exist as presently consgituted so that an election must be held if it is to be reconsti- tute ad-journ-ment Xa-'jam-montX n 1 2 the act of adjournlng 2 2 the state or interval of being adjourned ad-Judge Xa-'jajX vt IME ajugen, fr. MF ajugier, fr. L adjudicare, fr. ad- + judicare to judge - more at JUDGE1 1 8 2 to decide Or rule upon as a judge 2 ADJUDICATE b 2 to pronounce judicially 2 RULE 2 archaic 2 SENTENCE, CONDEMN 3 2 to hold or pronounce to .be 2 DEEM 4 2 to award or grant judicially ad-lu-di-Cale Xa-'jiid-i-,k5tX vt IL adjudicatus, pp. of adjudicarel 2 to hear or try and determine judicially - ad-ill-di-ca-tive X-,k5t- lv,.-kat-X adj - ad-ju-di-ca-tor X-,kat-arX n ad-lu-di-Ca-ii0n Xa-,jild-i-'ka-shanX n 1 2 the act or process of adjudicating 2 2 a judicial decision or sentenceg specif 2 a decree in bankruptcy - ad-ju-di-ca-t0-ry X-'jiid-i-ka-,tor-E, -,tor-X adj lad-jllllcl X'aj-,eUCkDtX n IL adjunctum, fr. neut. of adjunctus, pp. of adjungerel 1 : something joined or added to another thing but not essentially a part of it 2 2 a word or word group that quali- fies Or completes the meaning of another word or other words and is not itself one of the principal structural elements in its sentence 3 2 a person associated with or assisting another - ad-junc-tive Xa-'jaljfkj-tivX adj iadlullci adj 1 2 added or joined as an accompanying object or circumstance 2 2 attached in a subordinate or temporary capacity to ua stafft- ad-juncl-ly X'aj-,anfkb-tle, -,en-klEX adv ad-lunc-11011 Xa-'jaljfkb-Sh:-:nX n 2 the act or process of adjoining ad-ju-ra-lion X,aj-a-'ra-shsnX n 1 2 a solemn oath 2 2 an earnest or solemn urging or charging - ad-jur-a-to-ry Xa-'jur-Q-,t6r-e, -,tor-X adj ad-lure X9-'juC9lrX vt IME adjuren, fr. MF 8: Lg MF ajurer, fr. L adjurare, fr. ad- + jurare to swear - more at JURY1 1 2 to charge or command solemnly under or as if under Oath or penalty of a curse 2 2 to entreat earnestly 2 CHARGE syn see BEC ad-JUSI Xa-'jaStX vb IF ajuster, fr. a- + juste exact, justl vt 1 a 2 to bring to a more satisfactory state: Cll 2 SETTLE, RESOLVE C23 2 REC- TIFY b 2 to make correspondent or conformable 2 ADAPT G 2 to bring the parts of to a true or more effective relative position 2 2 to reduce to a system 2 REGULATE 3 2 to determine the amount to be paid under an insurance policy in settlement of Ca lossb N vi 2 to adapt or conform oneself syn see ADAPT - ad-just-able Xa-'jos-to-balX adj - ad-just-er also ad-ills-101 X-t9rX n ad-1115!-ment Xa-'jesftj-mantX n 1 2 the act or process of adjusting 2 2 a settlement of a claim or debt ln a case in which the amountin- volved is uncertain or ln which full payment ls not made 3 2 the state of being adjusted 4 2 a means by which things are adjusted one to another 5 2 a correction or modification to reflect actual conditions N ad-just-men-tal Xe-,jasftj-'ment-SIX adj Bd-lu-lan-CY X'aj-at-on-SEX n 2 the office or rank of an adjutant Bd-111-ian! X'aj-at-antX n IL adjutant-, adjutans, prp. of adjutare to help - more at AID1 1 2 a staff officer in the army, air force, or marine corps assisting the commanding officer and responsible esp. for correspondence 2 2 one who helps 2 ASSISTANT adlulant blrd n 2 any of several large upright storks Cgenus Lep- toptilosl having the head and neck bare and feeding on carrion or small animals adjutant general n, pl aaiutants general 1 : the chief administra- tive officer of an army 2 2 the chief administrative officer of a ma- jor military unit Cas a division or corpsl Tad-ill-Van! X'aj-9-v9ntX adj IF or Lg F, fr. L adjuvant-, adjuvans, prp. of adjuvare to aid - more at AID1 2 serving to aid or contribute 2 AUXILIARY 33djl1V3Ili. n 2 one that helps or facilitatesg esp 2 something that enhances the effectiveness of medical treatment Ad-le-I1-an Xad-'lir-E-snX adj IAlfred Adler T1937 Austrian psychi- atristl 2 of, relating to, or being a theory and technique of psycho- therapy emphasizing the importance of feelings of inferiority, a will to power, and overcompensation ln neurotic processes ad lili XC'bad-'libX adv INL ad libiluml 2 without restraint or limit lad-lib XC'Jad-'libX adj 2 spoken or composed extempore sad-lib vb ad-libbedg ad-lib-bing vt 2 to deliver spontaneously N vi 2 to improvise lines or a speech ad ll-bi-tum XC'Jad-'lib-at-amX adv INL1 2 in accordance with one's wishes - used as a direction in music ad-man X'ad-,manX n 2 one who writes, solicits, or places advertise- ments ad-mea-sure Xad-'mezh-sr, -'ma-zhorX vt IME amesuren, fr. MF amesurer, fr. a- Cfr. L ad-D + mesurer to measurel 2 to determine the proper share of 2 APPORTION ad-mea-sure-ment X-mantX n 1 2 determination and apportion- ment of shares 2 2 determination or comparison of dimensions temporarily a diocese or parish - ad-min-is-tra-trix X-,mln-o- 'stra-triksX n ad-mi-ra.ble Vad-mfs-bra-balX adj 1 obs 2 exciting wonder 2 SUR- PRISING 2 2 deserving the highest esteem 2 EXCELLENT - ad-mi-ra- ble-ness n - ad-mi-ra-bly X-blex adv ad-mi-ral X'ad-mic-jralX n IME, fr. MF amiral admiral Sc ML admiralis emir, admirallus admiral, fr. Ar amir -al- commander of the Cas in amir-al-bahr commander of the sealfl 1 archaic 2 the com- mander in chief of a navy 2 3 2 a naval officer of flag rank b 2 a commissioned officer in the navy ranking above a vice admiral and below a fleet admiral 3 archaic 2 FLAGSI-IIP 4 2 any of several brightly colored butterflies Cfamlly Nymphalidaeh admiral of the fleet 2 the highest-ranking officer of the British navy Bd-mi-ral-ly X'ad-mfs-jral-tEX n 1 Brit, cap 2 the executive de- partment or officers having general authority over naval affairs 2 2 the court having jurisdiction of maritime questionsg also 2 the system of law administered by admlralty courts ad-mi-ra-tion X,ad-mo-'ra-shank n 1 archaic 2 WONDER 2 2 the object Of admiring esteem 3 8 2 a feeling of delighted or astonished approbation b 2 the act Or process of regarding with admiration ad-mire Xad-'mif9JrX vt IMF admirer, fr. L admirari, fr. ad- + mirari to wonder - more at SMILEI 1 archaic 2 to marvel at 2 2 to regard with admiration 3 I to esteem highly syn see REGARD - ad-Init-er n ad-mls-Si-bil-i-ty Xad-,mis-9-'bil-at-EX fl 2 the quality or state of being admissible ad-IIIIS-Sl-ble X:-md-'mis-9-bslX adj IF, fr. ML admissibilis, fr. L admissus, pp. of admitterel 1 2 Capable of being allowed or con- ceded 2 PERMISSIBLE QN conclusions? 2 2 capable of being or worthy to be admitted QN evidence? ad-mis-sion Xed-'mish-anX n 1 3 2 the granting of an argument or position not fully proved b 2 acknowledgment that a fact or state- ment is true 2 a 2 the act or process of admitting b 2 the state or privilege of being admitted c 2 a fee paid at or for admission syn see ADMITTANCE - ad-mis-sive X-'mls-ivx adj ad-ml! Xed-'mitX vb ad-mit-tedg ad-mit-ting IME admitten, fr. L admittere, fr. ad- + mittere to send - more at SMITE1 vt 1 3. 2 to allow scope for 2 PERMIT b 2 to accept as true or valid 2 2 to allow entry N vi 1 2 to give entrance or access 2 a 2 ALLOW, PERMIT b 2 to make acknowledgment syn see ACKNOWLEDGE, RECEIVE - ad-mil-ted-ly adv ad-mil-lance Xad-'mit-3nCt9sX n 1 a 2 permission to enter b 2 AD- MISSION 2 2 the reciprocal of the impedance of a circuit Syn ADMITTANCE, ADMISSION mean permitted entrance. ADMITTANCE is usu. applied to mere physical entrance to a locality or a buildlngg ADMISSION applies to entrance or formal acceptance that carries with it rights, privileges, standing, or membership ad-mix Xad-'miksX vt Iback-formation fr. obs. admixt mingled with, fr. ME, fr. L admixtusl 2 MINGLE, BLEND ad-mix-ture Xad-'miks-charX n IL admixtus, pp. of admlscere to mix with, fr. ad- + miscere to mix - more at MIX1 1 a 2 the act of mixing b 2 the fact of being mixed '2 a 2 something added by mixing b 2 a product of mixing 2 MIXTURE ad-mon-iSh Xad-'man-ishX vt IME admonesten, fr. MF admonester, fr. Cassumedl VL admonestare, alter. of L admonere to warn, fr. ad- + monere to warn - more at MIND1 1 a 2 to indicate duties or obligations to b 2 to express warning or disapproval to esp. gently, earnestly, and Solicitously 2 2 to give friendly earnest advice or encouragement to syn see REPROVE - ad-mon-ish-er n N ad- mon-isll-ing-ly X-in-IEX adv N ad-mon-ish-ment X-mantX n ad-II10-nl-11011 X,ad-me-'nish-anX n IME amonicioun, fr. MF Jmonition, fr. L admonition-, admonitio, fr. admonitus, pp. of admonerefl 1 2 gentle or friendly reproof 2 2 counsel or warning against fault or oversight ad-mon-i-to-ry Xad-'man-9-,tor-E, -,tor-X adj 2 expressing admoni- tion 2 WARNING ad-nate X'ad-,natX adj IL adgnatus, pp. of adgnascl to grow on, fr. ad- + nasci to be born - more at NATION1 2 grown to a usu. unlike part esp. along a margin qan N antlerb - ad-na-tion Xad-'n5- sh9nX n ad nau-se-am Xad-'no-ze-amX adv IL1 2 to a sickening degree ad-Ilexa Xad-'nek-SQX n pl INL, fr. L annexa, neut. pl. of annexus, pp. of annectere to bind to - more at ANNEX1 2 conjoined, subor- dinate, or associated anatomic parts, specij 2 the embryonic mem- branes and other temporary structures of the embryo - ad-nex-al X-sslX adj ado Xa-'diiX n IME, fr. at do, fr. at + don, do to dol 1 2 bustling excitement 2 TURMOIL 2 ITROUBLE, DIFFICULTY syn see STIR ado-be Xa-'d6-b5X rl, often attrib ISp, fr. Ar at-tub the brick, fr. Copt tribe brickl 1 2 a brick or building material of sun-dried earth and straw 2 2 a heavy clay used in making adobe bricksg broadly : alluvial or playa clay in desert or arid regions 3 2 a structure made of adobe bricks 8d-0-165-CGIICC X,ad-al-'es-'n COSX n 2 the State or process of grow- ing upg also 2 the period of life from puberty to maturity termi- 3 : DIMENSIONS, SIZE ' I ' A - - - ' Ad-me-tustxad-'met-sex ll tok Admeresl adolescent-ihafffilefgetrg, ad-min-is- er Xad-'min-9-St:-arX vb ad-mi - DULT 30l1e 3 S e IME aamfninfen, fr. MF aaminiszfef, fa. Hd'1'f11f1-eStYa'SheU in d X ad ministrare to serve - more at MINISTER I ' ' ' ' lg a o escence - - execution, use, or conduct of 2 a z to mx the collective group of Individuals who manage and give ritually c 2 to give remedially N vi dlpect the edugatlonal System, Sk Addnisl 2 a beautiful of administrator 2 2 to furnish a benefit I affairs syn see EXECUTE - ad-min-is-ti fr. L adoptare, fr. ad- + ad-min-is-trant X-strentX Pl -. I - . .. - - . - . s- a - . to take by choice into a ad-min-is-trate Xed-'mln-9-,str5tX vt IL admlnistratus, pp. of relationship, specif 2 to take voluntarily Ca child of other parentsj administrarel 2 ADMINISTER as one's own child 2 2 to take up and practice as one's owr1 ad-min.is-tra-tion X-,min-9-'stra'-Shan, ad-X n 1 :the act oi process 3 2 to accept f0I'ma1ly and put into effect 4 2 to .choose Ca ie!!- of administering 2 2 performance of executive duties 2 MANAGE- UOQKD fog required study in 3 eQUfSe - 3d0Pf'3bl1'l'fY Xewdap- MENT 3 2 the execution of public affairs as distinguished from fe- bil-at-eX H - al'10pl'3ble X-'dfip-le-b2lX adj- ad0Pi'9I' fl policy making 4 a : a body of pefsgns who administer b cap 2 a Syn ADOPT, EIVEBRACE, ESPOUSE ITICZH to Hike an ODlI'llO1'1, policy, Ol' group constituting the political executive in a presidential govem- practice as One s Own. ADOPT implies accepting something devised ment c 2 a governmental agency or board 5 2 the term of office Or Created by anothers EMBP-ACE implies 3 ready Of happy aeeepl' of an administrative officer or body anceg ESPOUSE adds an implication of close attachment to a cause ad-min-is-tra-tive xod-,mln-9-,Strat-iv, -strat-X adj 2 of or relating and ashadns of its fortunes for better or worse to administration or an administration 2 EXECUTIVE 34109-11071 X9-'dip-Sh9r1X H 2 the act of adopting 2 the state Of being administrative county n 2 a British local administrative unit often adopted u l - not coincident with an older county adop-tion-15m or 8d0D-11311-ISIII X-sho-,niz-amX n, often cap 2 the gd.min.i5.ua.t0r X9d-'mln-9-.5tr5t-ol-X n 1 g a person legally doctrine that Jesus of Nazareth became son of God by adoption - vested with the right of administration of an estate 2 a 2 one that 8d0P'!l0Il-ISI .1-ShC9-JHGSIX fl, Often C1117 administers esp. public affairs b 2 a priest appointed to administer adop-uve Xa-'dap-tivX adj 1 2 of or relating to adoption 2 2made Administration Administration Dr. F. Theodore Kondrad Marshall A. George Principal Associate Principal Claudia D Zaharia Dennis A Leshock Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 'V A I , a.,,,. Peggy Beard Linda Kozuch Secretary Main Office Secretary Main Office W Y l XF. wh I Vi i 4, E 'I' x 1 36 Administration Administration - Paula Frye Sally Zelllnger Secretary Junior Office Secretary Senior Office Jf1'l Carlin Gibson Nicholas Marnell Secretary Sophomore Office Attendance Officer William Abraham Elizabeth Bengel Athletic Director Secretary Athletic Department A 37 Administration Area Office FHM! Kr-an Kenneth Ruof f Guido Ciccarelli Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent MX William Roschcr Richard DeLuca Director of Curriculum and Instruction Assistant Director of Curriculum and Instruction 38 Area Office Area Office 1 John Schuck Business Manager l Leona Burkholder Secretary to the Board o Audra Harrold Payroll Clerk ww' X Robert Stoner Eugene Calabrase Health and Physical Education Coordinator Director of Pupil Personnel Services Area Office Area Office TN Paul Wolfe Home School Visitor Superintendent of Maintenance Wayne R. Shrader We 40 Connie France Debbie Capretti Public Relations Director Secretary Library Connie Primus Iris Petrosky Secretary Library Paraprofessional Business Department Area Office Area Offlce Rowl J Holtzer L Zundel M Cherublm A Harrold L Burkholder Row2 S Gross M Uhall C Flsher Z Chanon B Savko B Hudson f 'W Margaret Albrlght Betty Snyder Food Servlce Dlrector Secretary for Foods SSFVICS Wit 41 Q K Agp 5 J' 'i ll ' f JL ' . A K - i J-f .Q n1A S - .f ,ef- : . , . , . , . , . , 1 . , . , . , . , . , . Q- 5. fr M .V S V, . xxx I 'Lg U VN . ,JM f , ,ML I Q i V, x 1 1- :: ' ,V 7 ' , . .-., Q ,,,W:1 y- -E , I- . ' f? jifj V 5 V i ff, ' ' e ' A , .f I ,ygfvin 331, f if .,,, f jf, 'u,gf'i fi1 0 5 f A, , L ,, SQ H , ku- I fl iw ' B M 1 :im B 1 ' adventurous 14 aerobe ad-Ven-'lur-ous Xad-'vench-to-5rosX adj 1 : disposed to seek ad- venture or to cope with the new and unknown 2 : characterized by unknown dangers and risks - ad-Ven-tur-Ous-ly adv - ad- Vell-llll'-0llB'I18SS n syn ADVENTUROUS, VENFURESOME, DARING, DAREDEVIL, RAsI-I, RECKLESS, EOOLHARDY mean exposing oneself to danger more than required by good sense. ADVENTUROUS implies a willingness .to acce t risks but not necessarily imprudenceg VENTURESOME applies chiefly to acts and carries a stronger suggestion of imprudenceg DARING stresses fearlessness in courting danger, DAREDEVIL stresses ostentation in daringg RAS!-I suggests imprudence and lack of fore- thought, RECKLESS implies heedlessness of probable consequences, FOOLHARDY suggests a recklessness that is inconsistent with good sense 1ad-verb X'ad-,vorbX n IMF adverbe, fr. L adverbium, fr. ad- + verbum word - more at WORD1 : a word belonging to one of the major form classes in any of numerous languages, typically serving as a modifier of a verb, an adjective, another adverb, a preposition, a phrase, a clause, or a sentence, and expressing some relation of manner or quality, place, time, degree, number, cause, opposition, affirmation, or denial iadverb adj : ADVERBIAL ad-ver-bi-al Xad-'var-be-91X adj :'of, relating to, or having the function of an adverb - ad-ver-bl-al-ly X-9-IEX adv ad ver-bum XC'Dad-'var-bamX adv ILJ : to a word : VERBATIM ad-ver-sary X'ad-vafrj-,ser-EX n : one that contends with, opposes, or resists : ENEMY syn see OPPONENT I ad-ver.sa-tive Xod-'vor-sot-ivX adj : expressing antithesis, opposi- tion, or adverse circumstance fthe N conjunction but? - adversa- tive n - ad-ver-sa-tive-'ly adv ad-Verse Xad-'vors, 'ad-,X adj IME, fr. MF advers, fr. L adversus, pp. of adverterel 1 : acting against or in a contrary direction : AN- TAGONISTIC 2 : opposed to one's interests : UNFAVORAELE 3 a : op- posite in position b : tumed toward the stem or axis QM leaves? - compare AVERSE - ad-verse-ly adv - ad-verse-ness n . syn ANTAGONISTIC, COUNTER, COUNTERACTIVE: ADVERSE applies to what is unfavorable, harmful, or detrimentalg AN'l'AGONISTlQ.l.lSI.1. implies mutual opposition and either hostility or incompatibility, COUNTER applies to forces coming from opposite directions with resulting conflict or tensiong COUNTERACTIVE implies an opposition between two thiigs that nullifies the effect of one or both , ad-ver.si-ty Xad-'var-sat-EX n 1 : a condition of suffering, destitu- tion, or affliction 2 : a calamitous or disastrous experience syn see MISFORTUNE ad-vert Xad-'vortX vi IME adverten, fr. MF 8: Lg MF advertir, fr. L advertere, fr. ad- + vertere to turn - more at WORTI-I1 1 : to pay heed or attention 2 : to direct attention : REFER Q ad-ver-tence Xad-'vart-'nsX n 1 : the action or process of adverting : ATTENTION, NOTICE 2 : ADVERTENCY 1 ad.ver-ten.cy X-'n-SEX n 1 : the quality or state of being advertent : HEEDPULNESS 2 : ADVERTENCE 1 ad-ver-len! X-'ntx adj IL advertent-, advertens, prp. of adverterefl : giving attention : I-IEEDEUI. - ad-ver-tent-ly adv ad-Ver-tise X'ad-var-,tizX vb IME advertisen, fr. MF advertiss-, stem of advertirl vt 1 :INEoRM, NOTIFY 2 a :to announce publicly esp. by a printed notice or a broadcast b : to call public attention to esp. by emphasizing desirable qualities so as to arouse a desire to buy or patronize N vi : to issue or sponsor advertising - ad- ver-tis-er n ad.ver-tise-ment X,ad-vor-'tiz-mont, od-'vart-oz-mont, -9-smontX n 1 : the act or process of advertising 2 : a public notice, esp : one published in the press or broadcast over the air ad-Ver-tis-ing n 1 : the action of calling something to the attention of the public esp. by paid announcements 2 : ADVERTISEMENTS 3 : the business of preparing advertisements for publication or broadcast ad-vice Xod-'visX n IME, fr. OF avis opinion, prob. fr. the phrase ce m'est a vis that appears to me, part. trans. of L mihi visum est it seemed so to mel 1 : recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct : COUNSEL 2 : information or notice given : INTELLIGENCE syn COUNSEL: ADVICE implies real or pretended knowledge or experience, often professional or technical, on the part of the one who advises, COUNSEL often stresses the fruit of wisdom or delibera- tion and may presuppose a weightier occasion, or more authority, or more personal concern on the part of the one giving counsel ad-Vis-abil-i-iy Xod-,vi-za-'bil-at-EX n : the quality or state of being advisable ad-vis-able Nod-'vi-zo-bolX adj : proper to be advised or to be done : PRUDENT syn see EXPEDIENT - ad-vis-able-ness n - ad- vis-ably X-blex adv ad-vise X:-ad-'vizX vb IMF advisen, fr. OF aviser, fr. avisl vt 1 a : to give advice to : COUNSEL b : CAUTION, WARN 6 : RECOMMEND 2 : to give information or notice to : INFORM N vi : to take counsel 2 CONSULT - ad-vis-er or ad-Vi-SOI' X-'V-1-ZQFX n ad-vised xsd-'vizdx adj : thought out : CONSIDERED - ad-vis-ed-ly X-'vi-zod-IEX adv ad-vise-ment Xod-'viz-montX n :careful consideration : DELIBERA- TION lad-Vi-S0-ry Xad-'viz-Co-HEX adj 1 : having or exercising power to advigse 2 : containing or giving advice iadvlsory n : a report giving infomiation Cas on the weatherb ad-vo-ca-cy X'ad-vo-ko-SEX n : the act or process of advocating : SUPPORT Iad-vo-cate X'ad-vo-kot, -,k5tX n IME advocat, fr. MF, fr. L advocatus, fr. pp. of advocare to summon, fr. ad- + vocare to call - more at VOICEII 1 : one that pleads the cause of another, specij 2 one that pleads the cause of another before a tribunal or judicial court : COUNSELOR 2 : one that defends or maintains a cause or proposal 2ad-vo-cate X-,katx vt : to plead in favor of syn see SUPPORT - ad- v0-ca-tion X,ad-vo-'ka-shanX n - ad-V0-ca-for X'ad-va-,kat-orX n ad-vow-Son Xod-'vauz-'nX n IME, fr. OF avoueson, fr. ML advoca- tion-, advocatio, fr. L, act of calling, fr. advocatus, pp.1 : the right In English law of presenting a nominee to a vacant ecclesiastical benefice ady-nam-ic ya-,di-'nam-ik, ,ad-9-X adj IGk adynamia, fr. a- + dynamis power, fr. dynasthai to be ablel : of defective functional or vital powers ad-Y-fum X'ad-9-tamX n, pl ad-Yvta X-toX IL, fr. Gk adyton, neut. of adytos not to be entered, fr. a- + dyein to enter, akin to Skt upd-du to put onjl : the innermost sanctuary in an ancient temple open only to priests : SANCTUM adz or adze X'adzX n IME adse, fr. OE I 2 3 adesal : a cutting tool with a thin arched blade set at right angles to the handle ae VKX adj IME fnorthem dial.J a, alter. of anl chiefly Scot : ONE ae-cial YE-shfe-JOIX adj : of or relating to an aecium ae-ci-um VE-sfhbe'-omX n, pl ae-cia X-OX INL, fr. Gk aikia assault, fr. aeikes unseemly, fr. a- + eik6s seemly, fr. participle of eikenai to seeml : the fruiting body of a rust fungus in which the first binucleate spores are usu. produced ae-des X5-'Ed-CJEZX n INL, genus name, fr. Gk aedes unpleasant, fr. a- + Edos pleasure, akin to Gk hedys sweet - more at SWEETQI : any of a genus CAedesb of mosquitoes including the vector of yellow fever, dengue, and other diseases ae-dile VE-,dTlX n IL aedilis, fr. aedes temple - more at EDIFYI 2 an official in ancient Rome in charge of public works and games, po- lice, and the grain supply Ae-ge-an Xi-'je-onX adj IL Aegaeus, fr. Gk Aigaiosjl 1 : of or relat- ing to the arm of the Mediterranean sea east of Greece 2 : of or relating to the prehistoric civilization of the islands of the Aegean sea and the countries adjacent to it esp. in the Bronze Age Ae-glr X'ag-orX n IONAEgir1 : the god ofthe sea in Norse mythology ae-gls YE-josX n IL, fr. Gk aigis goatskin, perh. fr. aig-, aix goat: akin to Ama aic goatfl 1 :a shield or breastplate emblematic of majesty that was Orig. associated chiefly with Zeus but later mainly with Athena 2 : PROTECTION, DEFENSE 3 : PATRONAGE, SPONSOR- SHIP Ae-gis-thus Xi-'jis-thosX n IL, fr. Gk Aigisthosl : a lover of Clytemnestra -3611118 - See -EMIA Ae-ne-as Xi-'ne-osX n IL, fr. Gk Aineiasl : a son of Anchlses and Aphrodite, defender of Troy, and hero of Vergil's Aeneid Aeneo-lith-ic Xa-,E-ne-6-'lith-ikX adj IL aeneus of copper or bronze, fr. aes copper, bronze - more at ORE1 : of or relating to a transitional period between the Neolithic and Bronze ages in which 'some copper was used 'ae-0-Ilan Xe-'6-le-on, -'51-yonX adj 1 often cap : of or relating to Aeolus 2 2 giving forth or marked by a soughing sound or musical tone produced by or as if by the wind iaeolian var of EOLIAN 1Ae-o-han XE-'6-le-on, -'Ol-yonX adj : of or relating to Aeolis or its inhabitants 2Ae0lian n 1 : a member of a group of Greek peoples of Thessaly and Boeotia that colonized Lesbos and the adjacent coast of Asia Minor 2 : AEOLIC aeolian harp n : a box-shaped musical instrument having stretched strings usu. tuned in unison on which the wind produces varying harmonics Over the same fundamental tone 1Ae-ol-ic XE-'al-ikX adj : 'AEOLIAN 2Aeolic n : a group of ancient Greek dialects used by the Aeollans ae-0-lo-trop-ic X,E-9-16-'trap-ikx adj IGk aiolos variegatedl : ANISO- TROPIC 1 - ae-0-lot-ro-py X,E-Q-'la-tro-pex n Ae-o-lus X'E:'-9-losX n IL, fr. Gk Aiolosl : the god of the winds in classical mythology ae-on YE-an, 'E-,anX n IL, fr. Gk aibn - more at AYE1 : an im- measurably or indefinitely long period of time : AGE ag-o-:li-gli, XE-'5-ne-onX or ae-on-ic X-'an-ikx adj : EVERLASTINO at 7. aer- or aero- comb form IME aero-, fr. MF, fr. L, fr. Gk aer-, aero-, fr. aerl 1 a 2 air : atmosphere iaerateb iaerobiologyb b : aerial and Qaeromarineb 2 : gas Qaerosolb 3 : aviation Qaerodromeb aer-ate Val-abr-,5t, 'ef-:abr-X vt 1 : to supply fthe bloody with Oxygen by respiration 2 : to supply or impregnate with air 3 a : to combine or charge with gas b : to make effervescent - aer-a-tion X,aC-abr-'a-shan, ,ef-abr-X n aer-a-tor Val-air-,at-ar, 'ef-abr-X n : one that aeratesg esp : an apparatus for aerating something Cas sewageb 'lae-ri-al Var-E-ol, 'er-, 5-'ir-E-91X adj IL aerius, fr. Gk aerios, fr. aerfl 1 a : of, relating to, or occurring in the air or atmosphere b : consisting of air c : existing or growing in the air rather than in the ground or in water d : LOFl'Y e : operating or operated overhead on elevated cables or rails 2 : suggestive of air: as a : lacking substance :TI-IIN b : IMAGINARY, ETI-IEREAL 3 a : of or relating to aircraft b : designed for use in, taken from, or operating from or against aircraft c : effected by means of aircraft - aer-i- al-ly X-9-IEX adv 2aer-i-al Var-E-al, 'er-X n 1 : ANTENNA 2 2 : FORWARD PASS aer-i-al-ist Var-E-a-lost, 'er-X n : one that performs feats in the air or above the ground esp. on the flying trapeze aerial ladder n : a mechanically operated extensible fire ladder usu. mounted on a truck ae-rie Yafajr-E, 'efojr-, 'ifolr-, 'a- Co-MEX n IML aerea, fr. OF aire, fr. L area area, feeding place for animalsl 1 : the nest of a bird on a cliff or a mountaintop 2 obs : a brood of birds of prey 3 : a dwelling on a height aer-if-er-ous X,a-fo-J'rif-9-ras, ,e-X adj : containing Or conveying air aer-i-fi-ca.tion X,ar-9-fa-'ka-Shan, ,er-X n : the act of aerifying or of aerating : the state of being aerified or aerated aer-1-form Var-o-,form, 'er-X adj : having the nature of air : GAS- EOUS aer-i-fy X-,fix vt 1 : AERATE 2 2 : to change into an aeriform state and esp. Into vapor aer-i-ly X'ar-o-le, 'er-X adv : in an aery manner aero Vai-abr-CJ5, 'e C-abr-X adj Iaero-1 1 : of or relating to aircraft or aeronautics 2 : designed for aerial use aero-bal-11S-tics X,ar-6-ba-'lis-tiks, ,er-X n pl but sing or pl in constr : the ballistics of the flight of missiles and projectiles in the atmosphere aer-o-bat-ics X,ar-9-'bat-iks, er-X n pl but sing or pl in constr Iblend of aer- and acrobaticsfl : performance of stunts in an air- plane or glider aer-Obe X'aC-abr-,5b, 'ef-abr-X n IF aerobic, fr. aer- aer- + -ble Cfr. Gk bios lifeb - more at QUICK1 : an organism Cas a bacteriumj that lives only in the presence of oxygen adzes: 1 carpenter's with flat head, 2 ship carpenter's with spur, 3 cooper's aerobic 15 affiliate aer-0-bic X,a-Ca-J'r6-blk, ,e-X adj 1 2 living, active, or occurring only in the presence of oxygen 2 2 of, relating to, or induced by aerobes - aer-0-bi-cal-ly X-bi-kia-DIEX adv aero-bi-0-SiS X,ar-6-Qbi-'6-sas, ,er-, -bE-X n 2 life in the presence of air or oxygen - aero-bi-ot-ic X-'at-ikX adj - aero-bi-ot-i- cal-ly X-i-kfo-DIEX adv aero-drome Var-9-,dr6m, 'er-X n, Brit 2 AIRFIELD, AIRPORT aer0.dy.nam.ic X.ar-5-C.7dT-'rlam-ik, ,er-X adj 2 of or relating to aerodynamics - aero-dy-nam-i-cal-ly X-i-kqo-DIEX adv 3610-dy-nam-i-cis! X-'nam-9-sastX n 2 one who specializes in aerodynamics aer0.dy.nam.ics X ar-5-C,7di-'nam-iks, ,er-X n pl but sing or pl in constr 2 a branch of dynamics that deals with the motion of air and other gaseous fluids and with the forces acting on bodies in motion relative to such fluids aero-dyne X'ar-o-,din, 'er-X n Iaerodynamicfl 2 a heavier-than-air aircraft that derives its lift in flight from forces resulting from its motion through the air aero-em-bo-lism X,ar-5-'em-bo-,liz-am, ,er-X n 1 2 a gaseous em- bolism 2 2 a condition equivalent to caisson disease caused by rapid ascent to high altitudes and resulting exposure to rapidly lowered air pressure - called also air bends aero-grain or aero-gramme X'ar-9-,gram, 'er-X n 2 AIR LEXTER ae!-Og-ra-pher X,a-Co-Yrag-ro-for, ,e-X n 2 a navy warrant officer who observes and forecasts weather and surf conditions aer-og-ra-phy X-fex n 2 METEOROLOGY aer-0-lite Var-9-,lit, 'er-X also 36I'0-lith X-,lithX n 2 a stony meteorite - aer-0-lit-ic X,ar-o-'lit-ik, ,er-X adj ae!-0-10g-i-Cal X,ar-a-'laj-i-kal, ,er-X adj 2 of or relating to aerology aer-ol-o-gist X,a-to-Vral-9-jest, ,e-X n 2 a specialist in aerology ae!-Ol-0-gy X-jEX n 1 2 METEOROLOGY 2 2 a branch of meteorology that deals esp. with the air aero-me-chan.ic X,ar-6-mi-'kan-ik, ,er-X n 2 an aircraft mechanic aero-me-chan-ics X-iksX n pl but sing or pl in constr 2 mechanics that deals with the equilibrium and motion of gases and of solid bodies immersed in them aero-med-i-cal X,ar-6-'med-i-kal, ,er-X adj 2 of or relating to aero- medicine aero-med-i-cine X-'med-9-sonX n 2 a branch of medicine that deals with the diseases and disturbances arising from flying and the associated physiologic and psychologic problems aero-me-te-or-o-graph X,ar-6-,mEt-6-'or-o-,graf, ,er-X n 2 METE- OROGRAPHQ esp 2 one adapted for use on an airplane aer-om-e-ter X,a-to-Vram-ot-or, ,e-X n Iprob. fr. F aerometre, fr. aer- + metre -meterjl 2 an instrument for ascertaining the weight or density of air or other gases aero-naut Var-a-,not, 'er-, -,natX n IF aeronaute, fr. aer- aer- + Gk nautes sailor - more at NAUTICAL1 2 one that operates or travels in an airship or balloon aero-nau.ti-cal X,ar-9-'not-i-kal, ,er-, -'nat-X or aero-nail-tic X-ikX adj 2 of or relating to aeronautics -- aero-nau-ti-cal-ly X-i-kia-JIEX adv aero-nau-tics X-iksX n pl but sing in constr 1 2 a science dealing with the operation of aircraft 2 2 the art or science of flight aero-neu-I0-SiS X,ar-5-nfylil-'r5-sos, ,er-X n 2 a functional nervous disorder of airmen caused by emotional stress and characterized by physical symptoms Cas restlessness, abdominal pains, and diar- rheaj aero-pause Var-6-,poz, 'er-X n 2 the level above the earth's surface gvhere the atmosphere becomes ineffective for human and aircraft unctions aero-plane Var-9-,plan, 'er-X n, chiefly Brit var of AIRPLANE aero.sol Var-9-,s3il, 'er-, -,s6lX n 2 a suspension of fine solid or liquid particles in gas Cas smoke, fog, or an insecticidej aero-sol-ize X-,TZX vt 2 to disperse as an aerosol aer0-Space X-ar-6-,sp5s, 'er-X n 2 the earth's atmosphere and the space beyond aero-sphere X'ar-5-,sfifz-abr, 'er-X n IF aerosphere, fr. aer- aer- + sphere sphere, fr. L sphaeral 2,the body of air around the earth aero-stat X-,statX n IF aerostat, fr. aer- + -statl 2 an aircraft that embodies one or more containers filled with a gas lighter than air and that is supported chiefly by buoyancy derived from the sur- rounding air aero-stat-ics X,ar-6-'stat-iks, ,er-X n pl but sing or pl in constr Imodif. of NL aerostatica, fr. aer- + statica staticsl 2 a branch of statics that deals with the equilibrium of gaseous fluids and of solid bodies immersed in them aero-ther-mo-dy-nam-ics X,ar-6-,ther-meQdi'-'nam-iks, ,er-X n pl but sing or pl in constr 2 the thermodynamics of gases and esp. of air laery Yafajr-E, 'efcbr-E, '5-9-r6X adj IL aerius - more at AERIAL1 aes-1118!-ICS Xes-'thet-lksX n pl but sing or pl ln constr 1 2 a branch of philosophy dealing with the nature o the beautiful and with Judgments concerning beauty 2 2 the description and explanation of artistic phenomena and aesthetic experience by means of other sciences Cas psychology, sociology, ethnology, or historyj aes-il-Val Yes-to-v9lX adj IME estival, fr. MF or Lg MF, fr. L aestivalis, fr. aestivus of summer, fr. aestas summer - more at EDIPY1 2 of or relating to the summer aes-ti-vate X'es-to-,v5tX vi 2 to pass the summer in a state of torpor 395-ll-Vav110l1 X,es-to-'va-shonX n 1 2 the state of one that aesti- vates 2 2 the disposition or method of arrangement of floral parts in a bud af- - see AD- afar X9-'farX adv IME afer, fr. on fer ata distance and of fer from a distance! 2 from or at a great distance afeard or afeared Xe-'fifojrdx adj IME afered, fr. OE dfzired, pp. of dfiran to frighten, fr. d-, perfective prefix + jieran to frighten - more at QBIDE, FEAR1 dial 2 AFRAID af-fa-bil-1-ty X,af-9-'bil-at-EX n 2 the quality or state of being affable 2 SOCIABILITY af-fa-ble X'af-9-balX adj IMF, fr. L afiabilis, fr. affarl to speak to, fr. ad- -+- fari to speak - more at BAN 1 a 2 being pleasant and at ease in talking to others b 2 characterized by ease and friendliness 2 2 FLEASANT syn see GRACIOUS - at-fa-bly X-blEX adv af-fan' Xa-'faCoJr, -'feC9DrX n IME 8: MFg ME afjaire, fr. MF, fr. a faire to dol 1 a pl 2 commercial, professional, or public business b 2 MATTER, CONCERN 2 2 a procedure, action, or occasion only vaguely specified, also 2 an object or collection of objects only vaguely specified 3 a also at-faire 2 a romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited duration 2 LIAISON 1b b or aiiaire 2 a matter occasioning public anxiety, controversy, or scandal 2 CASE af-faire d'h0n-nelu' X9-,fafobr-do-'n9r, -,feCaDr- -Qdo-X n, pl affalres d'h0IlI18uI X-,fafojrfzb-, -,fefajrfzb-X IF, lit., affair of honorl 2 a matter involving honorg specif 2 DUEL 13101601 X'af- ektX n IL affectus, fr. ajfectus, pp.l 1 obs 2 FEELING, AFFECUON 2 2 the conscious subjective aspect of an emotion con- sidered apart from bodily changes 231-iecl X9-'fekt, a-X vb IMF 8: Lg MF affecter, fr. L ajfectare, fr. affectus, pp. of afficere to influence, fr. ad- + facere to do - more at D01 vt archaic 2 to aim at 2 a archaic 2 to have affection for b 2 to be given to 2 FANCY iw flashy clothes? 3 2 to make a display of liking or using 2 CULI'1vA'rE iw a worldly mannerb 4 2 to put on a pretense of 2 FEIGN iw indifference, though deeply hurtb 5 2 to tend toward Qdrops of water N roundnessb 6 2 FRE- QUENT -f vi, obs 2 INCLINE 2 syn see AssUME Jai-iecf X9-'fekt, a-X vt 1 2 to produce an effect upon 2 2 to produce a material influence upon or alteration in 3 2 to make an impression on 2 INFLUENCE syn INFLUENCE, TOUCH, iMPREss, swAY: AFFECT applies to the acting of a stimulus strong enough to produce a noticeable response or reaction or modification usu. without a radical changeg IN- FLUENCE presupposes an agent or agency that acts so as to change in some degree one's nature, character, or behaviorg TOUCH may suggest forceful or emotional stirring, arousing, or impinging ong IMPRESS suggests a deep or lasting effectg swAY implies the acting of influences that are not resisted or are irresistible, with resulting change in character or course of action af-fec-ta-tion X,af-,ek-'ta-shenX n 1 obs 2 a striving after 2 a 2 the act of taking on or displaying an attitude or mode of behavior not natural or not genuine b 2 unnatural speech or conduct 2 ARTIFICIALITY syn see POSE af-fect-ed adj 1 2 inclined toward 2 a 2 given to affection b 2 as- sumed artificially or falsely 2 PREFENDED - at-Iect-ed-ly adv - at-rect-ea-ness n ai-feet-ing adj 2 moving the emotions syn see Movmo - af-tech ing-ly X-'fek-tin-IEX adv lat-fec-tion Xa-'fek-shonX n IME, fr. MF affection, fr. L affection-, affectio, fr. ajfectus, pp.1 1 2 a moderate feeling or emotion 2 2 tender attachment 2 LOVE 3 obs 2 PARTIALIFY, PREJUDICE 4 2 the feeling aspect of consciousness 5 a 2 PRoPENsn'Y, Dis- POSITION b archaic 2 AFFECTATION 2 syn see FEELING 2affecli0n n 1 2 the action of affecting 2 the state of being affected 2 a 113 2 a bodily condition C25 2 DISEASE, MALADY b 2 Arraintmi at-fec-tion-al Xa-'fek-shnal, -shon-'IX adj 2 belonging or relating to the affections - af-fec-tion-al-ly X-EX adv at-fec-tion-ate Xa-'fek-shfc-7natX adj 1 obs 2 mentally or emo- tionally affected or inclined 2 2 having affection or warm regard 2 LOVING 3 2 proceeding from affection 2 TENDER - aI-fec-tion- ate-ly adv at-fec-tioned X-shondX adj, archaic 2 DIsPosED af-fec-tive Xa-'fek-tivX adj 1 2 relating to, arising from, or in- : having an aerial quality 2 EFI-IEREAL i -. ' . -- ' - . -.. . . . . - .. m .. . 2 :expressing emotion Iaery Xlike AERIEX var of AERIE f-,ek- tiv-at-EX n Aes-chy-le-an X,es-ko-'le-anX adj 2 0 , , fr. affe monkey + of Aeschylus or his tragedies ad-Vet'-UZ-ments agreed of srnglladgtgs es-cu-1a- i-an , s-k a-'15- E-an - . . int ears. an U ARoman ,wg 0fmeQif,,,ef'f,' L,pfr. GQ printed announcements of goods or services for sale in a y Aesculapius or the healing art 2 MEDIC news ' rent-, afferens, rp. of Ae-sir X'as-,ifoJrX n pl ION Assn, pi. paper, magazine' Of yearbook' - Ore atm-R1 :gearing of the Norse pantheon W M DUISCS UOWF-fd B DCYVC A6-S0-pi-all XE-'s6-p5-anX also Ae-sop-ic X-'sap-ikX adj 2 of, re- Cent? - COITIPQFC R - f ' 1 ' ' ' Y adv lating to, or characteristic of Aesop or his fables 'abil-31199 X9- ff-SHCUSX Pl IME, fr- MF. fr. afflef to Pledge. aesmesio- .. see E5-mgslo- trust, fr. ML afftdare to Sledge, fr. L ad- + fassumedl VL fldare aes-thete Yes-,thEtX n Iback-formation fr. aesthetic! 2 one having to trust - more at FIANC 1 Ufcflalc TTRUSI3 CONFIDENCE or affecting sensitivity to the beautiful esp. in art Qffiance V' 3 to 501011111151 D1'0lI11Se C0I1eS6lf 01' 31100160 in marriage aes-inet-ic Xes-'thet-ikX adj IG zmhezisch, fr. NL aesrhericus, fr. - BFTRUFH , Gk aisthetikos of sense perception, fr. aisthanesthai to perceive - 3141-3111 XSD- ff-GMX fl IMF. ff- DFP- of Gfflffl 3 0110 that Sweafs to more at AUDIBLE1 1 a 2 relatmg to or dealing with aesthetics or an aff1d3Y1tI bfvddly 2 DEPONENT the beautiful b 2 ARTISTIC 2 2 appreciative of, responsive to, or af-fi-da-vlt X,af-9-'da-votX n IML, he has madeanoath, fr. afjidarel zealous about the beautiful syn see ARTISTIC - aes-that-i-cal 2 a swom statement in writing made esp. under oath or on affirma- X-i-kolx adj - aes-thet-1-cal-ly X-kia-MEX adv - aes-the-tl-cian tion-before an authorized magistrate or officer MCS-ih9-fl1S!1-SHN H la!-111-i-ale Xo-'fil-e- 5tX vb IML affiliatus, pp. of affiliare to aes-ihet-1-clsm Xes-'thet-9-,siz-amX n 1 a 2 a doctrine that the adopt as a son, fr. L ad- + fillus son - more at FEMININE1 vt principles of beauty are basic to other esp. moral principles 1 a 2 to bring or receive into close connection as a member or 2 the advocacy of artistic and aesthetic autonomy 2 2 devotion branch Qaffilzated organizations? b 2 to associate as a member to or emphasis on beauty or the cultivation of the arts qws himself with the local clubb 2 2 to trace the origin of N vi 2 to 9 abutg 9 kitteng er furtherg a backg 5 bakeg it cot, cartg 1 jokeg IJ sing: 5 flowg 6 flawg bl coing th thin: ul this: aft outg ch ching e lessg 6 easy: g giftg 1 trlpg I life li lootg tl footg y yetg yil fewg yi furious: xii vision Dandy Dollar Market Al Essey Agency ' X, , N Q ZX ? ,ffm ,, !! NX - ,X ' , Z L 1 T. T T QM - 'W A N AT T , ..1,, 4. 7 -' 't I DANDY DOLLAR MARKET I5I Wendell Road . lrwm, Pa. l5642 if X! AC I f- Y , 'fe X, , L T we may c?,1pu-51,24 ,Y 33. 1 9 S T fp W G'fP EL f T A gm ' Nu i ' - 'I Qjvfi KE' ga r y? .. 2 m -- is Q T f. , P SJ L ,251-,1E , Asa? - N- X- W Aa. mm, QE ALYOQ. A L B E R T E S S E Y REALTOR an APP'4A'SEQ AL ESSEY AGENCY 104 E PITTSBURGH ST REAL ESTATE -SALES GREENSBURC-J PENNA 15601 MANAGEMENT 33474650 -YM .LS C MMP IN C ,T -- together to present the TFUDU ln e fNI0mbe1's of the Hempfielci Arm High :Chool The golfers lft to rightw Rocco S -nm? ,Ulf 021111 who took hrmors in e Kiesilatc. 'Todd Silvis, coach Tom Kmmsxnk ..', wif Ln 1 the Fouthllls Conference md Bob Bradley pose with the cham- rla .umm V011 T0urxm:.wnt s'vc'vmlx' Dionshlu tropllxt Jack Ruskin uholm 44 Bud Smail Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Bud Smail Lincoln-Mercury, Inc ' Mencunv E LINCOLN BUD SMAIL LINCCJLN MERCURY INC 30E b g PAI5b0I A C d 4I283742l0 fm'- - - - I , Rf +G Isuz u : 45 Kennametal R0bel'tSh3W x..- Q, ,f V ..., y -- '- ..,,..---., A,,, Q vignf' A' KA L.. ,XX , 1, ,g 1 A. :,....A - ' ' xx move up ..'1--tm,- -....-'L-1 1 A ...J o .r i lll ,GQ O f . . X In E WOI' 0' wlllo A A u rs 1 f l ' b D ' , . . '69 efh .1 In today s rapidly changing world, hard work alone cannot I Q 8 always guarantee job advancement. Increased education can S 0 x ' also be a necessit ' ' I Y' Xl 'so 'O l of That's why many companies. such as Kennametal Inc., have Xb ' . 5' - V - 0 0' QD' a plan for sharing educational expenses with employees. , 4 - Q lt's called Reimbursement of Educational Expense. and the N purpose is to help employees equip themselves for advancement 4 Q and growth as they prepare to take on greater responsibilities. ,xx i If .0 At Kennametal. employees who satisfactorily complete an approx ed A Ask- fa' course are reimbursed for tuition charges. registration tees. textbooks. Nh ff' V,--'x and laboratory fees. Mtv. 5,1 'N' '- -NF' The program includes correspondence courses, adult education programs , X A Y, and vocational school programs. as well as regular college credit courses 'wllunli x N ? J' ltulion rennhtirwmt-nl. Something to keep in mind as you plan viavs , H, . N' 3 l - f' N to get your career off the ground. s ' ' ,sg . , ,Q I. J ' 1 Alrl . - ' ?'Lg,v!5z.,..t 3 New S+a nl'on Division Youngwood Pennsylvania IS697 The Energy Conlrol . s ' ' CONTROLS COMPANY Company 46 First National Bank of Herminie Sfone House Office Wendel and Arona Rd. Wesf Hempfielcl 4l 2-864-0082 A Dieges 8z Clust The First National Bank Qf wsanmls, PA, Main Office Forf Allen Office 4+l1 and Sewiclcley Roufe I36 Hempfield lndusfrial Parlr 4I 2-836-57 l 0 Herminie, PA. 4 I 2-446-5553 Wlfh Special Thanks for Rings uns Medals Excellenf Design Charms Slulled Craffsmanshlp Cups Superb Qualify Plaques Trophies Our Class Jeweler F J Doerzbacher Represenlahve P O Box 94 Greensburg PA I560I Manufacfurlng Jewelers 47 DIEGES 81 CLUST Irwin Bank and Trust Co. IRWIN BANK Irwin Bank and Trust C0 AND TRUST COMPANY Mann Office 309 Mann S+reeI' Penn Township Branch Roufe I3O aI Sunrnse EsIa+es 744 2 I 76 Member Federal Deposlf Insurance Corporahon Es+abIlshed I922 Branch Bank 863 25IO . . 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Open Monday Thru Safurday l7'30-I0.30 p m Open Sunday I0 a.m +o p m. 50 House of Arrangements W ,, A 3 R wVV LL ,R H ne r Q D .4 e S 3 if R I 3 3 fi :,, ,, . if : AxLxA z u sta H I D 327 Dragon Rouge Drive, Greensburg, PA I56OI Silk and Dried Flowers for Gradua+ions, Weddings, and Banque+s Corsages and Arrangemenfs for Easfer, Mofhers' Day and All Occasions Janei Riding 834-3 l98 Barbara Henderson 836-0976 Hillview Motors, Inc. Clement L. Pantalone Funeral Home H I LLVI EW M CTC RS, I NC. AMC - Jeep - In+erna+ional Scoul Exfends Their Congra+ula+ions +o +he C'aSSOf '980 CLEMENT L. PANTALQNE FU N ERAL H O M E 409 Wesl Pi'Hsburgh S+ree+ Greensburg, PA Phone: 837-0020 51 Jiffy Auto Electric 8z Brake Service AUTO ELECTRIC 81 BRAKE SERVICE Au+omo+ive - Truck HD. Equipmen+ Warehouse 8:00 Io 5:00 Mon. Thru Fri. 8:00 'ro I2:00 Sat C , Phone 834-7400 Delco , L T' V v +1 I I if Television 81 Stereo Service . 'T'Q' f' . A J I F F Y 415 South Main Street A W -D Greensburg, PA 15601 I ci' Ii ' , A iw QJKX facross from City Hallj 'iv A , E , ,Q ! - RADIO DISPATCH SERVICE SERVICE IN OR our ' Zenim or FACTORY WARRANTY ' Panasonic M ' Magnavox A 1 1 AAA A eee ercee A ' RCA- on ' RRRI 4 awww. 0 00 U I' 0 837-5115 5 837-5188 also Micro Wave Ovens ereee R 'RI' uqqk wif i l 1 A ? If If A if :L I 'I III' ' I + 1 I I- . XI- I TT? -We Q 'I ' -'if' f X I f RN 5+ fi , A ' . A' i RA A I , If T 'f - I A 1 IAAA' . Q' ' IS I ' ,f'w,:x 5 Afq A 'M' ' I -R .. A Q 14 cRIA,T - 5 i I ,eocc 1 f 'RRR 'ill F B! 4 f is iee ' A +I 52 Gradler Studios Gradlel. Studios Mann S+ree+ Mi' Pleasa ni' 547-5766 Congra+ula+lons +o +he Class of 80 GRADLER sTuDlos 4 .4 E Q' .Q 5' . ,f A p f 'W 53 Trice Professional Optical Nationwide Insurance 1? -5 W W is K 'Q' S 's Mon.-Fri. - 9:00-5:00 I I Saf. - 9:O0- I :OO J? hZ TRICE PROFESSIONAL PM OPTICAL SERVICE - Prescripiion Op+icians - S. Jerry Trice 35 N. Main S+., Greensburg, Pa. I560l Oprician Phone 836-2 I 90 William G Lunn C.L.U. C.PC U 28 Fanrwood Drive Irwin PA l5642 863-6250 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE as 'k.. 54 Brownfield Bros., Inc. ountain View Interiors Office 837-4457 f . BROWNFIELD BROS., INC. Excavating - guiding - Qtndetgwwzd Qlfafzfzea Qbantlsfy3'zowr1,fllsLf 2425 .lgwwnfiefel BIIZUE '1.sen.sgu't9, fan, 7 5 601 wt, X ,N Wall Covering ' Draperies Furni+ure ' Carpet MOUNTAIN VIEW INTERIORS Ftne Furntfure Bob Bradley Coach Tom Komtsalt, and Rocco Medtafe SHOP Mondo Thru Sa+u daY lo +0 9 Phone 836-0050 Roufe 30 East, Greensburg, Pa. THIBLXE RENIENA XfUXD-ll UQTOBER 22 199 HA Golfers Rule WPIAL By DAVE NELROHR Thbune Retxeu. Sports Wnter Some thtngs happen so conststently they are often taken for granted Things like the sun shtmngtn the morning thecostofltvtngrtsmg every month Wtllte Stargell comtng up with a clutch htt and Hempfteld Area wrnntng golf titles The Spartans under coach Tom Komtsak recently took the highest team laurels tn western Pennsylvania Komtsak s golfers defeated lworth Htlls last week to capture the WPIAL team golf champronslup The squad ftmshed wtth a erfect 16 O record calls himself as just a hacker on the golf course For a guy my age this ts a very enjoyable thtng to be domg Komtsak has been leading the Spartans to trtle after title for the last 12 years The Spartan quintet took their fourth cunsecuttve Section 5 championship this year and that gave them seven tltles tn the l2 years under Komtsak s dtrectton This group of luds wasyustgreattowork with said Komtsak a former asststant football coach during Btll Abraham sftrst term at Hempfteld They do most of the work l m Just here for supervtsxon The Spartans had two players Bob Bradley and Scott Bossart advance tndtvrdually to the PlAAtoumament tn Hershey thrsyear Semor Bradley and sophomore Bossart ftnlshed luth and 16th respectively tn the tournament Taking players to the state tournament was not a new experience for Komtsak as former Spartan golfer Pat Shtnners took tcp honors tn the state tn l9t2 Backing Bradley and Bossart this year were seniors Rocco Vledtate Btll Perry andToddS1'ttsalongw1th1un1orBxllSarsf1eId The fnesome of Bradley Bossart Perry Sarsfteld and Nledrate defeated the 'North Hrlls team to bring Hempfteld tts second Vt PIAL championship under Komrsak as the Spartans also won top team honors1nl968 Stlttsalsosaw constderableacttondurtngtheregular season and playoffs It was just a great team effort Komrsak satd about topping North Hills for the title We had no mdntdual star and eterbody scored for us We had to beat some tough teams just to get to the fmals Hempfteld beat to ads ance to the ftnals are always among the top teams rn the Vt Pl-xl. Komtsak also potnted out that Bethel Fark was an obytous absentee from this tear s playoffs because of a teachers strtkemthatdtstrtct Komtsak expressed concern and optrmtsm that the PIAA would soontnstrtuteateamtournamenttodectdethestateteamchampron We hope to get somethrng tnltrated but so far nobody has got the ball rolltng Komsak said Komtsak said that Al ll albert member ofthe Vt PlALgolfcomm1ttee rs trytng to drum up support forthestateteamtttle Komrsakexplatnedthatstncetheplayoffsfor dtstrtct champtonshtps run tnto the middle of October alrcadx the state tournament could be held etthcr at the end ofOctoberorvthen the weather breaks tn the sprrng ff action ts taken to maugurate a PIA-t team tournament lt will just mean that Hemplteld Area s gt lf season will be prolonged by oh aboutone fnoretttle nw' use 41 ,aa-r na-a ' 1 , I I , . lx, IJ A ' N 2 M - This ts one of the greatest thrtlls for me. sa1d Komtsak, who Komtsak sand L'pper St Clatr and Peters Township who , ' , ' .,, g ' V a Anth0ny's Anth0ny's Total Care Beauty Salon 409 COLLEGE AVENUE GREENSBURG PA 15601 837 5141 in X P S , Q.. 1 S :M Q L ,EEE,,XE v 3 is Q ' 1-f ii i'E ' L A 5 5 - N Q - L . J M 5 S 4' Q X, A 0 5 A S- 56 Marsula Electric Inc. Mal-Sula Electric Inc IZES1-.iQ g I fff++fA 1'f' Nghomefi 'wv' I 5- an QQ 1 I, 0 'Qdej J ?'w:':Sf-fb we sw ' Ywcmgsg' Q' 5- 1 W A-RL, , L C lg? QXSLQ S' M gi A? wifi' f PI 2?f3'L 45. if 5 R . df: marsula electric inc 1---'--v-so--vmmmmwx Ki 5' Q wx COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL I I 575 Agnew Rd Greensburg Pa 15601 A C 412 523 6518 64 ,li 57 Thomas Drug Store Thomas Drug Store STORE 2 Nor+l1 Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg PA John E. Fishell, R.P. THOMAS DRUG F Q e .-f ' - AVKL, is ,.,, ,V gg A V 2 ?5'nlf'f AL'Q- FQLQS' A ' 3 ' 'Q - 'A ' W ' . EWQQ M... P 'd 58 P M' X n R W: N N it N X Q 1 M f X 1 y A H s s F L x .. 4 8 A . 4 . .. ,Q - 5, 7 ' f x 2 R 'BSN X tx NN A le.. .1 X , 1 S PM A 9 RN' Q Q xx fx NM N, W X , we f ' za-'X mI? ?k'+wff ' ' N X v ,S W 5 ew ' N. 1' 'L..m ' L A ' X Q x Su L , 1, y ' gg f .- , 'L .. 4 ' 3 19: 'f . ' - ' TY --- L . iff ,W M we ? i'2 e J f , , f ,J W fy 5 2 - ,,,, ig . 4, , Advertisement Shelapinsky Do not follow where the pa th leads Rather, go Where there is no path and Iea ve a trall Congra+ula'rlons Cla ss of I 9 8 O Ph1I1p and Ehzabeth Shelapmsky +0 fhe M 54 at , .ax 41 -Q , A Q . I Y ' 1 2 t KK 59 clinlbnia 156 clostridial clln-to-nia Xklin-'t5-ne-ax n INL, genus name, fr. DeWitt Clinton T1828 Am statesmanl 2 any of a genus QClintonia? of herbs of the lily family with yellow or white flowers C110 X'klT-Q,?6X n IL, fr. Gk Klei51 2 the Greek Muse of history Iclip X'klipX vt clippedg clip-ping IME clippen, fr. OE clyppang aki.n to ol-lb kldfrra fathom, L gleba clod, globus globel 1 2 ENCoMPAss 2 3. 2 to hold in a tight grip 2 CLUTCH b 2 to clasp or fasten with a clip 3 2 to block Qan opposing player other than the ball carrier? bv hitting with the body from behind 201117 n 1 2 any of various devices that grip, clasp, or hook 2 2 a device to hold cartridges for charging the magazines of some riflesg also 2 a magazine from which ammunition is fed into the chamber of a firearm 3 : a piece of jewelry held in position by a spring clip Jclip vb clippedg clip-ping IME clippen, fr. ON klippal vt 1 a 2 to cut or cut off with shears b 2 to cut off the distal or outer part of c Cl? 2 EEXCISE Q2? 2 to cut items out of 2 a 2 CURTAIL, DIMINISH b 2 to abbreviate in speech or writing 3 slang 2 HIT, PUNCH 4 2 to take money from unfairly or dishonestly esp. by overcharging M vi 1 2 to clip something 2 2 to travel or pass rapidly 4clip n 1 a pl, Scot 2 SHEARS b 2 a 2-bladed instrument for cutting esp. the nails 2 2 something that is clipped: as a 2 the product of a single shearing Cas of sheep? b 2 a crop of wool of a sheep, a flock, or a region c 2 a section of filmed material 3 2 an act of clipping 4 2 a sharp blow 5 2 a rapid pace clip.board X'klip-,b5Qo?rd, -,boQo?rdX n 2 a small writing board with a spring clip at the top for holding papers clip-per X'klip-9rX n 1 2 one that clips something 2 2 an implement for clipping esp. hair, fingernails, or toenails - usu. used in pl. 3 a 2 one that moves swiftly b 2 a fast sailing ship, esp 2 one with long slender lines, an overhanging bow, tall raking masts, and a large sail area cllp-ping X'klip-iUX n 2 something that is clipped off or out of some- thingg esp 2 an item clipped from a publication Clip-Sheet X'klip-,shEtX n 2 a sheet of newspaper material issued by an organization and usu. printed on only one side to facilitate clipping and reprinting clique X'kl6k, 'klikX n.IFJ : a narrow exclusive circle or group of personsg esp 2 one held together by a presumed identity of interests, views, or purposes - cliqu-ey or cliquy Yklek-E, 'klik-X adj - cliqu-ish X-ishx adj - cliqu-ish-ly adv - cliqu-ish-ness n cll-to-ral Vklit-ra-ral, 'klit-X or cli-tor-ic Xkli-'tor-ik, kla-, -'tar-X adj 2 of or relating to the clitoris , cll-10-tis X'klit-9-ras, 'klit-X n IN L, fr. Gk kleitorisjl 2 a small organ at the anterior or ventral part of the vulva homologous to the penis clo-aca Xklo-'Z-kaX n, pl clo-acae X-,ke, -,sEX IL, akin to Gk klyzein to washl 1 2 3SEWER 2 INL, fr. L1 2 the common chamber into which the intestinal, urinary, and generative canals discharge in birds, reptiles, amphibians, and many fishesg also 2 a comparable chamber of an invertebrate - clo-acal X-'5-kolX adj 1cloak X'kl6kX n IME cloke, fr. ONF cloquc bell, cloak, fr. ML clocca bell, fr. its shapel 1 2 a loose outer garment 2 2 something that conceals 2 PRETENsE, DISGUISE Icloak vt 2 to cover or hide with a cloak syn see DISGUISE cloak-and-dag-ger adj 2 dealing in or suggestive of melodramatic intrigue and action usu. involving secret agents and espionage clob-ber X'kl2-ib-orX vt clob-ber-ing X-Q9-?rirJX Iorigin unknownl 1 slang 2 to pound mercilessly 2 slang 2 to defeatpyerwhelmingly Cl0GhB X'kl6shX ri IF, lit., bell, fr. ML cloccal 2 a woman's small helmetlike hat usu. with deep rounded crown and very narrow brim Iclock X'klakX n, often attrib IME clok, fr. MD clocke bell, clock, fr. ONF or MLQ ONF cloque bell, fr. ML clocca, of Celt origing akin to MI: clocc belll 1 2 a device other than a watch for indicating or measuring time commonly by means of hands moving on a dial 2 2 a registering device with a dial and indicator attached to a mech- anism to measure or gauge its functioning or to record its outputg specif 2 SPEEDOMETER 3 2 TIME CLOCK Iclock vt 1 2 to time with a stopwatch or by an electric timing de- vice 2 2 to register on a mechanical recording device - clock-er n Sclock n Iprob. fr. clock Qbell?g fr. its original bell-like shapel 2 an ornamental figure on the ankle or side of a stocking or sock clock-wise X-,wizx adv 2 in the direction in which the hands of a clock rotate as viewed from in front - clockwise adj clock-work X-,workX n 2 machinery containing a train of wheels of small size Cas in a mechanical toy or a bomb-actuating device? c10d Yklagp n IME, alter. of clotl 1 a 2 a lump or mass esp, of earth or c ay b 2 soIL, EARTH 2 2 oAr, DOLT - clod-dish X-ishx adj -1 clod-dish-ness n - clod-dy Yklad-EX adj clod-hop-per Xfklad-,hap-arX n 1 2 a clumsy and uncouth rustic 2 2 a large heavy shoe clod-hop-ping X-igx adj 2 Booiusn, RUDE clod-poll or clod-pole X-,polx n 2 BLOCKHEAD 2 Iclog X'klagX n IME clogge short thick piece of woodl 1 a 2 a weight attached to a man or an animal to hinder motion b 2 some- thing that shackles or impedes 2 ENCUMBRANCE 1 2 2 a shoe, sandal, or overshoe having a thick typically wooden sole 16102 vb clogged, clog-ging vt 1 a 2 ENCUMBER b 2 to impede with a clog 2 HINDER 2 : to fill beyond capacity 2 OVERLOAD M vi 1 2 to become filled with extraneous matter 2 2 to unite in a mass 2 CLOT 3 2 to dance a clog dance syn see HAMPER clog dance n 2 a dance in which the performer wears clogs and beats out a-clattering rhythm upon the floor - clog dancer n - clog dancing n Icloi-son-ne X,kloiz-'ri-'EX adj IF, fr. pp. of cloisonner to partitionl 2 consisting of, used in, or forming cloisonne 1 2Cl0iS0IlIl6 n 2 a multicolored decoration made of enamels poured into the divided areas in a design outlined with bent wire fillets or metal strips secured to a usu. metal ground lclOiS-161' X'kloi-storx n IME cloistre, fr. OF, fr. ML claustrum, fr. L, bar, bolt, fr. claudere to closel 1 a 2 a monastic establishment b 2 monastic life 2 2 a covered passage on the side of a court usu. having one side walled and the other an open arcade or colonnade syn CLOISTER, CONVENT, MONASTERY, NUNNERY, ABBEY, PRIORY mean a house of persons living under religious vows. CLOISTER and CONVENT are both general terms, though cloister connotes seclusion from the world and CONVENT stresses community of livingg a MONASTERY is specifically a cloister for monksg a NUNNERY is a cloister for nuns and is now more commonly called a CONVENTQ an ABBEY is a house for monks or for nuns governed by an abbot or by an abbessg a PRIORY is governed by a prior or prioress and may be subordinate to an abbey icloister vt clots-ter-ing Vkloi-stfa-Jrigx 1 : to seclude from the world in or as if in a cloister 2 2 to surround with a cloister U c10iS-Ual X'kloi-stralX adj 2 of, relating to, or suggestive of a cloister clois-tress Vkloi-stresx n, obs 2 NUN C1011-al X'kl6n-21X adj 2 of, relating to, or occurring in or as a clone - clon-al-ly X-il-EX adv . clone X'kl6nX n IGk kl6n twig, slipg akin to Gk klan togbreakl 2 the aggregate of the asexually produced progeny of an indivitluzal clo-nic X'kl6-nik, 'klan-ikX adj 2 exhibiting, relating to, or involving clonus - clo-nic-i-ty Xkl5-'nis-at-E, kia-X n C10-mls X'kl6-nasX n IN L, fr. Gk klonos agitationg akin to L celer swiftl 2 a forced series of altemating contractions and partial relaxations of a muscle occurring in some nervous diseases cloot X'kli.itX n Iprob. of Scand origin, akin to ON kl6 clawjl 1 Scot : a cloven hoof 2 cap, Scot 2 DEVIL - usu. used in pl. Cloot-ie X'klLit-EX n Idim. of clootl chiefly Scot 2 DEVIL clop X'klapX n Iimit.J 2 a sound made by or as if by a hoof or wooden shoe against pavement ' Iclose X'kl6zX vb IME closen, fr. OF clos-, stem of clore, fr, L clauderel vt 1 a 2 to move so as to bar passage through something QM the gate? b 2 to block against entry or passage QM a street? c 2 to deny access to d 2 SCREEN, EXCLUDE QM a view? e 2 to sus- pend or stop the operations of QM school? 2 archaic 2 ENCLOSE, CONTAIN 3 2 to bring to an end or period 2 TERMINATE 4 a 2 to bring or bind together the parts or edges of Qa closed fist? b 2,to fill up Qas an opening? M vi 1 a 2 to contract, fold, swing, or slide so as to leave no opening b 2 to cease operation 2 a 2 to draw near b 2 to engage in a struggle at close quarters 2 GRAPPLE QM with the enemy? 3 2 to come together 2 MEET 4 2 to enter into or com- plete an agreement 5 2 to come to an end or period - clos-er n syn END, CONCLUDE, FINISH, COMPLETE, TERMINATE: CLOSE suggests making no longer accessible to outside forces that cause change .or developmentg END more strongly connotes finality and usu. implies an achievement ef progress or sequenceg CONCLUDE adds to CLOSE or to END a suggestion of formality: FINISH implies that what one has set out to do has been doneg COMPLETE implies that what-has been done has no deficienciesg TERMINATE implies setting a limit III time or space with or without completing or fulfilling 2c1ose X'kl6zX n 1 a 2 a coming or bringing to a conclusion b 2 a conclusion or end in time or existence 2 CESSATION c 2 the conclud- ing passage Qas of a speech or play? 2 2 the conclusion of a musical strain or period 2 CADENCE 3 archaic 2 a hostile encounter 301058 X'kl6sX n IME clos, lit., enclosure, fr. OF clos, fr. L clausum, fr. :zeuter of clausus, pp.l 1 Brit 2 an enclosed areag esp 2 the pnre- cinct of a cathedral 2 chiefly Brit a 2 a narrow passage leading from a street to a court and the houses within or to the common stairway of tenements b 2 a road closed at one end 4cl0Se X'kl5sX adj IME clos, fr. MF, fr. L clausus, pp. of claudere to shut, close, akin to Gk kleiein to close, OHG sliozanl 1 2 having no openings 2 CLOSED 2 a 2 confined or confining strictly b Chl? of a vowel 2 HIGH112 Q2? 2 formed with the tongue in a higher position than for the other vowel of a pair 3 2 restricted to a privileged class' 4 a 2 SECLUDED, SECRET b 2 SECRETIVE 5 2 STRICT, RIGOROUS Qkeep M watch? 6 2 SULTRY, STUFFY 7 2 STINGY, TIGHT- EISTED 8 2 having little space between items or units 9 a 2 fitting tightly or exactly b 2 very short or near to the surface c 2 matching or blending without gap 10 2 being near in time. space, effect, or degree 11 2 INTIMATE, FAMILIAR 12 a 2 ACCURATE, PRECISE b 2 marked by fidelity to an original c 2 TERSE, COMPACT 13 2 de- cided by a narrow niargin 14 2 difficult to obtain Qmoney is M? 15 of punctuation 2 characterized by liberal use esp. of commas - close-ly adv M close-ness n syn CLOSE, DENSE, COMPACT, THICK mean massed tightly together. CLOSE implies the-least possible s ace or interval between elements without actual pressure or loss oflindividual identity, DENsE implies compression of 'parts or elements so great as to be almost impene- trableg C0igPACT suggests a firm union or consolidation of parts within a s all compassg THICK implies a concentrated abundance of parts or units syn see in addition sTINGY Sclose X'kl6sX adv 2 in a close position or manner 2 NEAR close corporation X'kl6s-X n 2 a corporation whose stock is held ig' a few persons who are often those active in the management c sed Vklozdx adj 1 : not open 2 ENCLOSED 2 a 2 forming a selfa contained unit QM association? b Cl? 2 traced by a moving point that returns to an arbitrary starting point QM curve?g also 2 so made that every plane section is a closed curve QM surface? CZ? 2 having elements subject to an operation that produces again elements of the set Qset M under division? 3 a 2 confined to a few QM member- ship? b 2 rigidly excluding outside influence QM economy? 4 2 ending in a consonant QM syllable? closed chain n : RING 10 closed circuit n 2 a television installation in which the signal is transmitted by wire to a limited number of receivers closed-end X'kl6z-'dendX adj 2 organized on a fixed basis: as a 2 issued to the full amount authorized b 2 having a fixed capi- talization of shares traded on the open market instead of being redeemable daily on demand closed shop n 2 an establishment in which the employer by agree- ment hires only union members in good standing close-tist-ed x'k16s-'fis-tadx adj .2 srmov, not-ITrIsrED close-grained X-'grandX adj 2 having a closely compacted smooth -texture, esp 2 having narrow annual rings or small wood elements close-hauled X-'holdX adj 2 having the sails set for sailing as nearly against the wind as the ship will go close-mcuthed X-'maiIQd, -'mauthtX adj 2 cautious in speaking 2 UNCOMMUNICATIVEQ also 2 SECRETIVE Close-S1001 X'kl5z-,stiil, 'kl6s-X n 2 a stool holding a chamber pot Iclos-et Yklaz-st, 'klo-zotX n IME, fr. MF, dim. of clos enclosurel 1 a 2 an apartment or small room for privacy D 2 a monarch's or official's private chamber for counsel or devotions 2 2 a cabinet or recess for china, household utensils, or clothing 2 CUP- BOARD 3 2 WATER CLOSET A 2closet adj 1 2 closely private 2 2 working in or suited to the closet as the place of seclusion or study : THEOREIICAL Jcloset vt 1 2 to shut up in or as if in a closet 2 2 to take into a closet for a secret interview closet drama n 2 drama suited primarily for reading close-up X'kl5-,sspx n 1 2 a photograph or movie shot taken at close range 2 2 an intimate view or examination of something clos.trid.i.al Xkla-'strid-E-91X adj 2 of or relating to clostridla clostridium 157 clupeid c105.trid.i.um X-E-amX 21, pl C105-trid-ia X-5-I-JX INL, SCHUS flame, fr. Gk kloster spindle, fr. klothein to spinl : any of various spore, forming mostly anaerobic soil or intestinal bacteria tesp. genus Closlridiumj 1010-Sure X'kl6-zhorX n IME, fr. MF, fr, L clausura, fr. clausus, pp. of claudere to close - more at CLOSEJ 1 archaic : means of enclos- ing : ENCLOSURE 2 : an act of closing : the condition of being closed 3 :something that closes 4 Itrans. of F cloturej : CLOTURE Iclosure vt clo-sur-ing Vkloah-is-Nrinx : t'LorURE Iclot X'k1atX n IME, fr. OE clollf akin to MHG kl6z lump, ball- more at CLOUTJ 1 : a portion of a substance cleaving together in a thick nondescript mass Kas of clay or gumj 2 a 2 a roundish vis- cous lump formed by coagulation of a portion of liquid or by melt- ing b : the coa'gulum produced by clotting of blood 3 : CLUSTER 2cl0t vb Clobtedg clgbting vi 1 2 to become a clot : form clots 2 2 to undergo a sequence of complex chemical and physical reac- tions that results in conversion of fluid blood into a coagulum : COAGULATE N vt 1 2 to cause to clot 2 2 to fill with clots cloth X'k1othX n, pl Cloths viaomz, 'k1othsX often attfib IME, fr. OE clcithg akin to OE clithan to adhere to, LL glut-, glus gluel 1 a : a pliable fabric made usu. by weaving, felling, or knitting natural or synthetic fibers and filaments b 2 a similar material Cas of glassy 2 2 a piece of cloth adapted for a particular purposeg esp 2 TABLE- CLOTH 3 3 2 distinctive dress of a profession or calling b 2 the dress of the clergy, also : CLERGY clothe Vklomx vt clothed or clad Vkladx cloth-ing IME.cIothen, fr. OE cldthian, fr. clath cloth, garmentl 1 a : to cover with or as if with cloth or clothing : DRESS b 2 to provide with clothes 2 : to express or enhance by suitably significant language 2 COUCI-I 3 : to endow esp. with power or a quality clothes X'kl6CmJzX n pl, often attrib IME, fr. OE cldthas, pl. of clath cloth, garmentj 1 : CLOTHING 2 2 BEDCLOTHES 3 : all the cloth articles of personal and household use that can be washed clothes-horse X-,hotoJrsX n 1 2 a frame on which to hang clothes 2 : a conspicuously dressy person clothes moth n : any of several small yellowish moths whose larvae eat wool, fur, or feathers Clothes-pin X-,pinX n : a forked piece of wood or plastic or a small spring clamp used for fastening clothes on a line c10theS-press X-,presX n : a receptacle for clothes clothes tree n : an upright post-shaped stand with hooks or pegs around the top on which to hang clothes Cloth-ier X'kl6Q-yor, 'klO-Q6-arX n IME, alter. of clother, fr. clothl : one who makes or sells cloth or clothing cloth-ing X'kl6-migX n : garments in generalg also 2 COVERING C10-tho X'klO-C,7th6X n IL, fr. Gk Kl6th6, lit., the spinner, fr. klothein to spinl 2 the one of the three Fates in classical mythol ogy who spins the thread of life 610th yard n : a yard esp. for measuring clothg specif : a unit of 37 inches equal to the Scotch ell and used also as a length for arrows clo-ture X'kl6-chorX n IF cloture, lit,, closure, alter. of MF closufel : the closing or limitation of debate in a legislative body by calling for a vote or by other authorized methods Y cloture vt cl0-tur-Ing X'klOchCa-5riIjX Icloud X'klaudX n, often attrib IME rock, cloud, fr. OE cllidjakln to Gk gloutos buttockl 1 a : a visible mass of particles of water or ice in the form of fog, mist, or haze suspended usu. at a considerable height in the air b 2 a light filmy, puffy, or billowy mass seeming to float in the air 2 : a usu. visible mass of minute particles suspended in the air or in a gasg also 2 one of the masses of obscuring matter in interstellar space 3 : a great crowd or multitude : SWARM 4 I something that has a dark, lowering, or threatening aspect 5 : something that obscures or blemishes 6 : a dark or opaque vein or spot Cas in marblej 1c1oud vi 1 2 to grow cloudy 2 a of facialfeatures : to become troubled, appre- hensive, or distressed in appearance b : to become blurry, dubious, or ominous 3 2 to billow up in the form of a cloud N vt 1 a 2 to envelop or hide with a cloud or as if by a cloud b 2 to make opaque esp. by condensation of moisture c : to make murky esp. with smoke or mist 2 2 to make unclear or indistinct 3 :TAINT, SULLY 4 : to cast gloom over cloud-ber-ry X-,ber-EX n : a creeping herbaceous raspberry fRubus chamae- morujj of north temperate regionsg also I its pale edible fruit cloud burst X-,b9rstX n 2 a sudden copious rainfall cloud chamber n 2 a vessel containing saturated water vapor whose sudden ex- pansion reveals the passage of an ionizing particle by a trail of visible droplets cloud-1-ly Vklaud-91-EX adv : in a cloudy or clouded manner : INDISTINCTLY cloud-i-ness X'klaud-E-nas, 'klaud-9n- Cn5asX n 2 the quality or state of being cloudy cloud-land X-,landX n 1 : the region of the clouds 2 2 the realm of visionary speculation or poetic imagination cloud-less X-lasX adj 2 free from any cloud : CLEAR - cloud-less-ly adv - cloud- l6SS'Il8SS fl ew N wi, , ?y Z lf.,- 2 '-l'i-11-. e if I 5 kub 1010111 X'klautX n IME, fr. OE cl17t,' akin to MHG kloz lump, Russ gladal 1 a dial chiefly Brit 2 a piece of cloth or leather 2 RAG b : a household cloth c : an article of clothing Cas for infantsj 2 2 a blow esp, with the handg also 2 a hit in baseball 3 2 a white cloth on a stake or frame used as a target in archery 2c1out vt 1 : to cover or patch with a clout 2 I to hit forcefully Iclove X'kl6vX n IME, fr. OE clufug akin to OE cleofan to splitl 2 one of the small bulbs developed in the axils of the scales of a large bulb Yclove past of CLEAVE 3c10Ve X'kl6vX n Ialter. of ME clowe, fr. OF clou ide giroflej, lit., nail of clove, fr. L clavus naill 2 the dried flower bud of a tropical tree 4Eugcnia aromatirab of the myrtle familyg also 2 this tree clove hitch X'kl6v-X n IME cloven, clove divided, fr. pp. of clevien to cleavel 2 a knot securing a rope temporarily to an object Cas a post or sparj and consisting of a turn around the object, over the standing part, around the,Object again, and under the last turn C10-Ven X'kl6-vonx past part of CLEAVE clove!! toot n 1 : a foot Cas ofa sheepb divided into two parts at its distal extremity N called also cloven hoof 2 Ifr, the traditional representation of Satan as cloven-footedl : the sign of devilish character - cl0-Ven-I00t-ed X,kl6-von-'fut-odX adj clo-ver X'kl6-vorX n IME. fr. OE clafref akin to OHG kleo cloverl 2 any of a genus CTrifoliumj of low leguminous herbs having tri- foliolate leaves and flowers in dense heads and including many val- uable forage and bee plantsg also : any of various other leguminous plants las of the genera Melilotus, Lespedeza, or Medicagoj clo-ver-leaf X-,lefX n 2 a road plan passing one highway over another and routing turning traffic onto connecting road- ways which branch only to the right and lead around in a circle Q OA to enter the other highway from A DO the right and thus merge traffic without left-hand turns or direct crossings lclown X'klaunX n Iperh. fr. MF coulon settler, fr. L colonus Colonist, farmer N more at COLONY1 1 : FARMER, COUN- TRYMAN 2 : a rude ill-bred person : BOOR 3 a 2 a fool, jester, or comedian in a play or other entertainment, specif 2 a grotesquely dressed comedy performer in a circus b 2 one who habitually plays the buffoon 2 JOKER 2C10WIl vi : to act as a clown clown-ish Vklau-nishx adj : of or resembling a clown : RUDE syn see BOORISI-I - clown-ish-ly adv - clown-ish-ness n CIOV X'kloiX vb IME acloien to lame, fr. MF encloer to drive in a nail, fr. ML inclavare, fr. L in + clavus, naill vt 2 to surfeit with an excess usu. of something Orig, pleasing N vi 2 to cause surfeit syn see SATIATE - cloy-ing-ly X-in-16X adv lclub X'klobX n IME clubbe, fr. ON klubbag akin to OHG kolbo club, OE clamm bondl 1 a : a heavy usu. tapering staff esp. of wood wielded as a weapon b 2 a stick or bat used to hit a ball with in any of various games c 2 a playing card of the suit having a figure like a clover leaf d 2 something resembling a club e 2 a light spar I 2 INDIAN CLUB 2 a 2 an association of persons for some common object usu. jointly supported and meeting periodic- ally b : the meeting place of a club C : an association of persons participating in a plan by which they agree to make regular payments or purchases in order to seeure some advantage d t NIGHTCLUB 2c1ub vb clubbedg club-billg vt 1 a 2 to beat or strike with or as if with a club b : to gather into a club-shaped mass c 2 to hold like a club 2 a : to unite or combine for a common cause b 2 to con- tribute to a common fund N vi 1 :to form a club :COMBINE 2 2 to cog' '91- 3 ff L .....L ,I ,L L. 5 ff AOOWN Ol UP stef fo cloverleaf of foods In a if in an organization that meets regularly Ir often with 1 A . LE a group of people associated for a common purpose usually membersr as qua . I . . 'igbffil Gln fLf',- I-Lx Qs I 5 F 9 3... 'l' g 10 clouds la: I cirrus 2 cirrostratus, 3 cirro cumulus, 4 altostratus, 5 altocu'mulus,6 strato cumulus, 7 nimbostra tus, A' cumulus, 9 cumu lonimbus, I 0 stratus cloud-let Yklaud-lotX n : a small cloud cloudy X'klaud-ex adj 1 : of, relating to, or resembling cloud 2 : darkened by gloom or anxiety 3 a : overcast with cloudsg specif 2 six tenths to nine tenths covered with clouds b 2 having a cloudy sky 4 : obscure in meaning 5 : dimmed or dulled as if by clouds 6 2 uneven in color or texture : MURKY club.toot X'klob-'futX n 2 a misshapen foot twisted out of position from birthg also 2 this deformity - club-1001:-ed X-'fut-adX adj club-h0uSB X'klab-,hausX n 1 2 a house occupied by a club or used for club activities 2 2 locker rooms used by an athletic team club moss rt 2 any of an order CLycopodiales3 of primitive vascular plants often with the sporangia borne in club-shaped strobiles club steak n : a small steak cut from the end of the short loin lcluck X'k1akX vb Iimit.1 vi 1 : to make a cluck 2 : to make a clicking sound with the tongue N vt : to call with a cluck Icluck n 1 : the characteristic sound made by a hen esp. in calling hen chicks 2 : a broody fowl clue var of CLEW clum-bel' Spaniel X,kl:-nm-bor-X n, often cap C dt S IClumber, estate in Nottinghamshire, Englandl : a large massive heavyset spaniel with a dense silky largely white coat lclump X'klampX n Iprob. fr, LG klumpg akin to OE clammfl 1 t a group of things clustered together 2 : a compact mass 3 2 a heavy tramping sound N clumpy X'k1am-pEX adj 1clump vi 1 : to tread clumsily and noisily 2 : to form clumps N vt 2 to arrange in or cause to form clumps clllm-Si-ly Yklam-zo-leX adv : in a clumsy manner clum-si-ness X-ze-n9sX n 2 the quality of being clumsy clum-Sy X'kl:-am-zex adj Iprob. fr. obs. E clumse Cbenumbed with coldll 1 a : lacking dexterity, nimbleness, or grace QN fingersb b : lacking tact or subtlety Qa N joke? 2 : awkwardly or poorly made : UNWIELDY syn see AWKWARD clung past of CLING Glu-pe-id Vklii-pe-adX n Ideriv. of L clupea, a small river flshl : any of a large family QClupeidaeb of soft-finned teleost fishes a abut, 9 kitteng ar further, a backg 5 bake, 5 cot, cart, j jokeg IJ singg 5 flowg 6 flaw, oi coing th thing Q3 this, all outg eh ching e lessg 6 easyg g giftg i tripg i life ii lootg u foot, y yetg yii fewg yu furiousg zh vision German Club Work Study WCIL HUSI F575- Position 1 f Row 1: J. Powell, D. Jackson, P. Gilchrist, L. Hartz, Y. Sta f, K. Barnhart, R. Weyandt, Row 2: D, Yakubco, G. Palenchar, E. Constable, D. Teetcrs, Row 2: C. Perkins, A. Martz, A. Miller, T. Miller,J. Deluca,ll'l. C. Myers, C. Pershing, D. Scott, Row 3: W. Kemerer, D. DePietro, J. Hartiii D. Moss Position 2 - Row 1: J. Swartz, J. Lavelle, Z. Proctor, D. Landa, F. Thomas, . Powell, D. Fordyce, G. Varriano, D. Henry, B. Fair, r. Mulvilhill, L. Pristera, D. Defibaugh, K. Leonard, L. Dragovich, Srnith,J. Fulcomer 62 Girls Rifle Safety Club 'SIP -...gwwsmw La----. nf ...Ml Row 1: M. Anderson, S, Nemec, T. Peoria, L. Gabel, L. Peoria, Row 2: R. Andrew- Davidon, S. Stiffezq J. Raneri, S. Lander, Row 2: F. Kauffman, Jr. Stricker, C, son, J. Cox, D. Kranitz, D. Klingerman, J. Baughman, J. Fox, Row 3: S. DeJaiffe, Stoulgh, Row 3: oster, D. Brown, R. Bossart, L. Jenkins, K. Brown, M. Rema- B. Dean, K. Schmidt, T. Feight Row 1: T. Latimer, L. Brajdic, M. Fortier, D. ley, .Maystrov1ch, S. Bender, L. Santmeyer, D. Harhai, H. Trader 63 Stage Band Jazz Ensemble E-mi 1' V if .. 1 - Row 1: M. Komarinski, B. Vogt, T. Larch, B. Kollar, E. Rudzinski, Row 2: R. Baughman, P. Gretchen, T. Campbell, K. Knox, J. Hutchinson, Row 8: B. Magill, L. Vemano, J. Vogt, G. Madden, D. Hunter, D. Mayers, J. Cianciatto, C. Poska, M. Hoffman, L. Sompel, Row 4: S. Fait, B. McConnell 2 A Row 1: B. 64 McConnell, D. Walko, A. Lanyi, N. Ketchman, P. Walko, N. Stevey, J. DeMattio, K. Ferri, L. Pienody, R. Clark, Row 2: T. Larch, V. Monigue, Pushcar, M. Komarinsky, S. Diel, J. Cianciotto, Row 3: P. Gretchen, T. Cam bell, K. Knox, D. Machoni, B. Magill, D. Hunter, J. Butler, J. Durbin, Rowlj S. Fart, M. Bodenshatz Girls Varsity Pep Club MG' Row 1: L. Pershing, J. Weigeris, P. Kadlubek, B. Floss, L. Wineman, Row 2: M. Nandor, D. Slu- pecki, S. Butina, E. Cacace, C. Hochendoner, Row 3: J. Covner, J. Sanson, L. Hawk, D. Lindquist, J. Hoffman, S. Seanor, A. Watts Row 1: Mr. Garritano, C. Yuckovich, . Vliano, L. Sandoval, S. Foster B, Morvetz, T. .Zink, L. Lasko- ski, L. Marshall, M. Crock DeMarmo, L. Leonard, Row 2: D. Difilenderfer, P. Spino, J. Lydlc, J. Diehl, T. Giaquinto, J. Wohlin, D. DeFazio, K. Tryon, H. Trader, M, Moffa, Row 3: L. Morris, A. Bas- sagio, N. Shinn, E. Leonard T. Stipp, K. Trader E. Wett, B. Hildabran, G. Trout, B. Winbush, R. Namestka, J. Flude, Row 4. C. Santzvy, S. Sayre, 'ir Trapoletti, s, Davioson, P. Park, J. Radisi, T. Nol- son, A. Loughner, L. Frye, K. Hickson, L. Macmahan, Row 5: D. Cervinak, N. Mastroberidino Ski Club Ski Club PE tx Q lvru 75 Position 1 - Row 1: Mr. Bagiatis, J. Galica, A. Lydic, S. James, J. Santavy, Row 2: L. Nicoli, S. Hickle, M. Shaffer, R. Zerbe, Row 3: B. Sukay, J. Foster 66 Ski Club Senior Class Officers i ,ww ?,,..f' Mr. Austin f Sponsor, John Wohlin - President, Sue Ruff - Vice President, Barb Estok - Treasurer Mary Beth Genard f Secretary 67 Concert Choir Chamber Choir X 2.11 an WW 14 ilk- N? me 1- Row 1: J. Kirker, B. Bryan, K. Horseman, G. Stewart, M. Shaw, D. Spor, T. Smalley, D. Bedel, L. Hartz, N. Ketchman, Row 2: E. Murin, L. Palitta, M, Fligger, T. Larch, E. Allemeier, P. DaPra, B. Hearn, B, Smith, B. Kiesel, Row 68 3: J. DeMatteo, L. Bookheimer, C. Phillips, C, Zaleskiewicz, D. Walko, L. Jag- xj ff. ger, S. Diehl, C. O'Leary, Row 4: C. Fox, J. Doran, S. Wyncoap, S. Chisolm, Bob McConnell, R. Clark, P. Gretchen, B. Hathaway 2 - Row 1: M. Shaw, B. Smith, E. Murin, Row 2: R. Clark, E. Allemeier, D. Walko, N. Ketchman, Row 3: J. Doran, S. Diehl, C. Fox, Row 4: B. McConnell L6tt6I'p6l'SOIlS Letterpersons Row 1 B Bogglo D Hlggenbotham K Brown J Schell T Glaqulnto D DeFaz1o J Dlehl M Baker J Pryzybylek K Tryon J Kauffman D Dlffenderfer M Andrews J Adams B Brodle J S1lverburg Row2 H Trader M Matls V Marlnelll M Nandor L Leonard D Slupeckl J Lydlc T Zlnk M Anthony M Devxtt S Showman M Moffa C Jones J McCorm1ck J Porterfleld Row3 D Tuccl A Watts J Baughman S Row4 J Clancxotto J Sanson L Hawk J Covner R MZSZFIK S Karells L Marnell J Wholln S McGu1gan A Lydlc B Herrod T SIIVIS A Bur1e1gh M Wolmsky Row5 M Mlscovlch J Santavy C Perkms D BFUSOSKI S Butma D Ph1ll1ps P Park S Wertz P Gllchrlst B Coup M Ingraham B Perry R Medlate G Orner R Skatell Hickllf, L. Bu2Za13d, T. Wilson,.C. Br0fia,'B. Morveta, M. Dovyl M. Hardelt, J. B1uman,'D'. Hunter, s. ySeanorl Tf Campbeil, J. snlelizer, L. Dydiw Ecology Candystripers 1- Row 1: M. Hardek, C. King, E. Rudiselle, B. Grandinitti, Row 2: Z. Prock- 2 f Row 1: V. Shellgren, S. Vukovich, Row 2: P. Beers, B. Becker, Row 3: P. tor, M. Wilmanoter, M. Gatons, Mr. Dado, Sponsor Spino, S. Pershing 3: D. Twigger, B. Becker, D. Topper 70 Grchestra Orchestra r:' x, ,.W,,, qu ,, W ' E 'v' ' ' .r 1 , pato Row 2 J Adams L Weyandt C OBryan M Blrkby C Perklng S Lavella M Slammko C Poska K Johnson M Hoffman K Knox B Bronder T Formash Row3 N Ketchman T Larch J Clanclotto J Paplnchak V Montl cue B Bogt S Roberts R Chrlstner B O Herron M Reynolds S Wyncoop M Glllum T Smalley K Crlsman M Bodenschata Sponsor Mr Schor Row 1: A. Hoffman, D. Muchoney, S, Fait, D. Hunter, S. Rodgers, J. Vogt, G. Emili, J. Hutchinson, S. Perry, T. Evam- S 71 72 Photo Club Spanish Club K 2 . Xw..L. . , . Q W. I K fx V f X , N W W. ,R i . 'C I if A ir. 2 I K . 1 ' Q l Row 1: M. Russel, J. Harbison, M. Jenkins, L. Masarik, J. Hamilton, Row 2: Mr. Tomkon, S. Jones, J. Butler, J. Bodenschatz, L. Jenkins, N. Hartung, K. Heider Row 1: E. Cacace, S. Butina, M. Pisarek, L. Masarid, E. Quinn, P. Jones, Row 2: A. Kozak, S. Miller, R. Burke, C. Wagner, C. Bryan, C. Freeman, J. Cwan, N. Shinn, E. Rudzin- ski, Row 3: M. Primues, L. Kristoff, J. Gendek, B. Hayes, B. Perry, G. Gendek, P. Kadliebek, S. Kri- der S. Nezmec J. L ons S. Flamm Row 4: C , i Y y 1 - Cook, M. Gwynn, M. Fligger, C. Charnesky, S. Adams, S. Pehrson, B. Becker, T. Musgrove, S. Ocheltree, C. Baker, D. Blozowich, R. Kifer, Everett, V. Capozzi, Row 5: D. Momeyer DiGangi, T. Stough, J. Power, Y. Stoklosa Arbetter, L. Wertz, D. Patterson, C. Santavy Topper, P. DaPra, W. Beity Fl'6IlCh French Rowl L Agona S Sayre L Alcorn P Park S Davldson A Rudmk L Sanderbeck J Wolfe Row 2 S Zalesklewlcz V Rldlllg M Mudry B McCurry J Loughran L Prlsters Al Selzmck J Redmger A Walters D Morchesky Row3 J Kezlc V Blz J McN1erney S Peters C Charnesky V bln T Hake D Waryanka K Ballentme G Scales M Dovey F Fxklosky P Sweltzer B Floss V Csakvary R Santlllo Row 5 K Magill L Sant myer L Elsamen L Donaldson K Orange J Evans R Clark B Dean J Bubeck J Spor J Pallltto M Strashesky S Shlrley B Stewart A Tompkins, Orange, .WingfielLl, L. Bussargl, Starencyhak, N. Crotlse, D. Crkvanac, Rove L. Deblalir, Santmyer, Mv. Shaffer?L..Dixon, P. Sari 73 eiiolate 286 Euripidean fr. -etos, -Eros, ending of certain verbalsl 2 -xc Cllmnetleb - often in adjectives corresponding to nouns ending in -esis Qgenetlcb 811-0-1318 Yet-E-9-,l5tX vt IF etiolerl 1 2 to bleach and alter.the natural development of fa green plantj by excluding sunlight 2 a 2 to make pale and sickly b 2 to take away the natural vigor of - etl-o-la-tion X,Et-6-9-'li-shanX n eti-o-log-ic X Et-E-a-'laj-ikX adj 1 2 assigning or seeking to assign a cause 2 : of' or relating to etiology - etl-0-log-1-cal X-i-kalX adj 7 etl-o-log-l-cal-ly X-i-kia-JIEX adv oil-ol-o-gy X,Et-E-'al-9-jEX n IML aetiologia statement of causes, fr. Gk aitlologia, fr. aitia causeg akin to L aemulus rivalingl 1 2 CAUSE, ORIGINQ specij 2 all of the causes of a disease or abnormal condition 2 2 a branch of knowledge dealing with causes of-i-quelto Vet-i-kat, -,ketX n IF etiquette, lit., dcket - more at 'TICKETI 2 the forms required by good breeding or prescribed by 'authority to be observed in social or official life syn see DECORUM Eton collar X,Et-'n-X n IEton College, English public schooll 2 8 large stiff turnover collar Eton jacket n 2 a short black jacket with long sleeves, wide lapels, and an open front Etru-ri-an xi-'trur-E-onx n IEtruriaJ 2 1mzUscAN - Htrurian adj IEUUS-can Xi-'tras-kcnX adj IL etruscusg akin to L Etruria, ancient country in central Italyl 2 of, relating to, or characteristic of Etruria, the Etruscans, or the Etruscan language 1Htruscan n 1 2 a native or inhabitant of ancient Etrurla 2 2 the language of the Etruscans which is of unknown affiliation -Bite Vet, ,et, ct, itX n szdfix IME, fr. MF, fem. dim. suffix, fr. OF -ete - more at -ETJ 1 2 little one Qkitchenelteb 2 2 group Qoetetteb 3 2 female Qfarmeretteb 4 2 imitation tbeaveretteb Gfudo Va-,tCyjiidX n IF, lit., study, fr. MF estude, estudiel 1 2 a piece of music for the practice of a point of technique 2 2 a com- position built on a technical motive but played for its artistic value 6 ul X5-'tw6, '5-,twEX n IF etuijl 2 a small omamental case et-y-mo-log-i-cal X,et-o-me-'li-ij-i-kolX adj 2 of, relating to, otlbelng in accord with etymology - etby-mo-log-1-cal-ly X-kia-JleX adv et-y-mol-o-gist X-'mal-c-jostX n 2 a specialist in etymology et-y-mol-o-glzo X-,jizx vt 2 to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for -f vi 2 to study or formulate etymologies et-y-mol-o-gy X-jex n IME ethimologie, fr. L etymologia, fr. Gk, fr. etymon + -Iogla -logyj 1 2 the history of a linguistic form Kas a wordj shown by tracing its development since its earliest recorded occurrence in the language where it is found, by tracing its trans- mission from one language to another, by analyzing it into its com- ponent parts, by identifying its cognates in other languages, or by tracing it and its cognates to a common ancestral form in an an- cestral language 2 2 a branch of linguistics concerned with etymologies Gt-y-mon Vet-c-,mEfinX n, pl 6!-y-ma ch-max also BfYm0HS IL, fr. Gk, literal meaning of a word accor ng to its origin, fr. etymos true, akin to Gk eteos truel 1 a 2 an earlier form o a word in the same language or an ancestral language b 2 a word in a foreign lan- guage that is the source of a particular loanword 2 2 a word or rilgorpheme from which words are formed by composition or deriva- on 911- comb form IME, fr. L, fr. Gk, fr. ey, eu, fr. neut. of eys good: akin to Hitt asus good and perh. to L esse to bel 1 a 2 well :eas- ily Qeuplasticb - compare DYS- b 2 good qeudaemonb - compare Drs- 2 a 2 true Qeuchromosomey Qeuglobulinb b 2 truly Qeucoelomateb eu-Caine X'yii-,kanx n IISV1 28 local anesthetic C1 5N21NO2 derived from piperidine eu-ca-lypt Vyii-ka-,llptx n 2 EUCALYPTUS eu-ca-lyp-tole or eu-ca.1yp-tol X,yii-kc-'lip-,tol, -,t5lX n 2 crmzoua eu-ca-lyp-tus X-kc-'lip-tasX n, pl eu-cadyp-ti X-.ti, -,tEX'or eu-ca- lyp-tus-es INL, genus name, fr. eu- + Gk kalyptos covered, fr. kalyptein to concealg fr. the conical covering of the budsl 2 any of a genus tEucalyptus7 of mostly Australian evergreen trees or rarely shrubs of the myrtle family having ngid entire leaves and umbellate flowers and yielding gums, resins, oils, and useful woods E11-cha-riSi Yyii-kts-JrastX n IME eukaris! fr. MF euchariste, fr. LL eucharlstia, fr. Gk, Eucharist, gratitude, fr. eucharistos grateful, fr. eu- + charizesthai to show favor, fr. charis favor, grace, grati- tudeg akin to Gk chairein to rejoicel 1 2 c0MMUNroN Zag specif 2 a Roman Catholic sacrament renewing Christ's propitiatory sacrifice of his body and blood 2 Christian Science 2 spiritual communion with God - eu-cha-ris-tic X,yii-kb-'ris-tikX adj, often cap lou-chre X'yii-kcrX nlIorigin unknownjl 1 2 a card game in which each player is dealt ive cards and the player making trump must take three tricks to win a hand 2 2 the action of euchring an oppo- nen 261261119 vt on-chring X-kts-JrigX 1 2 to prevent from winning three tricks in euchre 2 2 CHEAT, Truck eu-tililgo-mai-lc X,yLi-kr6-'mat-ikX adj 2 of or relating to euchro- ma eu-chro-maftin XC'Jyii-'kr5-mat-cnX n IG, fr. eu- + chromatlnl 2 the genetically active portion of chromatin held to be largely made up of genes eu-cllro-mo-some Xq'Jyii-'kro-me-,s5mX n 2 AUIOSOME eu-cxl-1-ale Xyii-'sil-E-etX n Ideriv. of NL eu- + ciliuml 2 any of a subclass fEue1liataJ of ciliated protozoans with a trophic macro- nucleus and a reproductive micronucleus - euclliate adj ethclase X'yii-,klas, -,klazx n IF, fr. eu- ffr. LJ + Gk klasis break- ing, fr.'klan to break - more at HALTI 2 a mineral BeAlSiO.fOHJ consisting of a brittle silicate of beryllium and aluminum in pales yellow, green, or blue prismatic crystals ou-clid-Q-all also eu-clid-i-an Xyu-'klid-6-onX adj, often cap 2 of or relating to the geometry of Euclid or a geometry based on similar axioms 811-4136-B10-11151111 Xyil-'d5-mo-,n.iz-QIIIX or B11-dal-D10-1118111 X-'di-X n IGk eudazmoma happinessL fr. eudaimon having a good attendant spirit, happy, fr. eu- + daxmon spiritl : a theory that defines moral obligation by reference to personal well-being through a life govemed by reason - eu-dae-mo-nist X-ncstX n - eu-dae-mm nisgtlc Xyu-,de-mc-'nis-tik, ,yii-X adj 811-til-om-6-ter X,yiid-E-'am-ot-crX n Ilt eudlometro, fr. Gk eudia fair weather Cfr. eu- + -dia weather - akin to L dies dayj + It -metro -meter, fr. Gk metron measurel 2 an instrument for the volu- metric-measurement and analysis of gases - eu.di0.me1.rlc X.YUd-e-9-'me-tnkx adj - eu-dlo-met-ri-cal-ly X-tri-kia-MEX adv 611-gon-lc Xyu-'jen-ikX adj IGk eugenes wellborn, fr. eu- + -genes? 1 2 relating to or fitted for the production of good offspring 2 2 o or relating to eugenics - ell-gen-1-cal-ly X-i-kfo-JIEX adv eu-gen-i-cis! X-'jen-c-s:astX n 2 a student or advocate of eugenics on-gen-los Xyii-'jen-iksX n pl but sing or pl in constr 2 a sciencethat deals with the improvement Cas by control of human matingj of hereditary qualities of a race or breed ou-ge-nol X'yii-jc-,nol, -,n6lX n IF eug6no1,,fr..NL Eugenia, genus of tropical treesl 2 a colorless aromatic liquid phenol C10H12O1 found esp. in clove oil and used chiefly in flavors and perfumes on-glo-na Xyu-'gle-n:-:X n INL, genus name, fr. eu- + Gk glen? eyeball, socket of a jointg prob. akin to Gk glainoi ornaments - more at CLEANJ 2 any of a genus CEuglenaJ of green freshwater flagellates often classed as algae eu-gle-no1d X-,noidX adj 2 of, related to, or like euglenas euglenoid movement n 2 writhing usu. nonprogressive proto- plasmic movement of plastic-bodied euglenoid flagellates eu-he-mel'-1Sm Xyu-'he-me-,riz-cm, -'hem-c-X n IEuhemerus, 4th cent. B.C. Gk mythographerl 2 interpretation of myths as traditional accounts of historical persons and events - eu-he-mer-ist X-rostx n - eu-he-mer-is-tic X- he-ma-'ris-tik, -,hem-9-X adj - eu-he- mer-is-ti-cal-ly x-ti-kts-Slex adv - eu-he-mer-ize X-'he-me ,riz, -'hem-o-X vt b eu-la.chon Xlyii-lo-,kiinX n,- pl eulachon or Bttlachons ICh.inook Jargon uldlg l 2 CANDLEFISH 1 ou-la-mol-h-branch X,yii-lc-'mel-o- bra13kX n INL Eulamellibran- chia, order name, fr. eu- + Lamellibranchia, class of mollusks - more at LAMELLIBRANCHI 2 any of an order CEu1ame11ibranchiaj of lamellibranchiate bivalve mollusks with filamentous gills form- ing two continuous flattened layers on each side of the body - eu-la-mel-lbbran-chi-ate X-,mel-c-'bran-ke-otX adj or n eu-lo-gist yyii-lo-jastx n 2 one that eulogizes eu-lo-gis-hc X,yii-la-'jis-tikX adj 2 of, relating to, or characterized by eulogy 2 LAUDATORY - eu-lo-gis-tl-cal-ly X-ti-kts-Jlex adv eu-lo-gi-um xyu-'16-je-omx n, pl eu-lo-gia X-je-ex or eu-lo-gi-ums IMLJ 2 EULOGY ou-10-glze X'yii-lo-,EA 'vt 2 to speak or wrlte in high praise of 2 Bx'roL - eu-lo-g -er n Bu-lo-gy X'yii-lo-jEX n IME euloge, fr. ML euloglum, fr. Gk eulogia praise, fr. eu- + -logia -logyl 1 2 a commendatory formal statement or set oration 2 2 high praise syn see BNCOMIUM Eu-men-1-des Xyu-'men-c-,dezx n pl IL, fr. Gkl 2 siurwas eu-mor-phic Xt'Jyii-'mor-fikx adj 2 Mrsomoarnlc, Amumc 3 ell-nuch Vyii-nckX n IME eunuk, fr. L eunuchus, fr. Gk eunouchos, fr. eum? bed + echein to have, have charge of - more at SCHEME1 1 2 a castrated man placed in charge of a harem or emgoyed as a chamberlain in a palace 2 2 a man or boy deprived of e testes or external genitals - eu-nnch-lsm X-no-,kiz-cmX n on-on-y-mils Xyu-'an-a-mcsX n INL, genus name, fr. L euonyynos spindle tree, fr. Gk eudnymos, fr. euonymos having an auspicious name, fr. eu- + onyma namel : any of a genus fEuar?vmusJ of ever- green shrubs, small trees, or vines of the staff tree amily ou-pa-Uid Xyu-'pa-trod, 'yii-pa-X n, pl eu-pat-ri-dae Xyu-'pa-tra- ,dEX often cap IGk eupatridis, fr. eu- + patr-, pater father - more at FATHEZRI 2 one of the hereditary aristocrats of ancient Athens ou-pep-Sta Xyu-'pep-she, -se-9X n INL, fr. eu- + -pepsia Qas in dyspepsiajl 2 good digestion eu-pep-tic X-'pep-tikX adj 1 2 of, relating to, or having good diges- tion 2 2 CHEERFUL, OPTIMISFIC 811-phe-!niSnl X'yii-fa-,miz-cmX n IGk euphemismos, fr. euphirnos auspicious, sounding good, fr. eu- + pheme? speech, fr. phanaxito speak - more at BAN1 : the substitution of an agreeable or .xn- offensive expression for one that may offend or suggest something unpleasant, also 2 the expression so substituted tas pass away for die? - eu-phe-mis-tic X,yii-fs-'mis-tikx adj - eu-phe-mis- ti-cal-ly-X-ti-k Ca-MEX adv - eu-phe-mizo Vyii-fa-,mizX vb eu-phon-lc Xyu-'fan-ikX adj 2 of, relating to, or according with the principles of euphony -- eu-phon-i-cal-ly X-i-kfc-JIEX adv eu-pho-nl-ous Xyii-'fo-ne-esX adj 2 pleasing in sound - en-pho- ni-ous-ly adv - eu-pho-ni-ous-ness n eu-pho-nl-um X-ne-cmX n IGk euphonos + E -ium fas in har- moniumjl 2 a tenor tuba like a baritone but mellower in tone eu-pho-nize X'yii-fo-,nIzX vt 2 to make euphonious ou-pho-ny X'yii-fc-nEX n IF euphonie, fr. LL euphonia, fr. Gk euphonia, fr. euphonos sweet-voiced, musical, fr. eu- + phone voice - more at BAN1 1 2 pleasing or sweet soundg esp 2 the acoustic effect produced by words so ormed or combined as to glease the ear 2 2 a harmonious succession of words having a pleas g sound eu-phor-bla Xyu-'for-be-9X n INL, genus name, alter. of L eu- phorbea euphorbia, fr. Euphorbus, lst cent. A.D. physicianjl 2 a typical milky-juiced spurge Cgenus Euphorbiab eu-pho-ria Xyu-'for-E-9, -'for-X n INL, fr. Gk, fr. euphoros healthy, fr. eu- +tpherein to bear - more at BEAR1 2 an often unaccountable feeling o well-being or elation - eu-phor-ic X-'for-ik, -'far-X adj on-pho-fic Xyii-'f6t-ikX adj IISV1 2 of, relatingnto, or constituting the upper layers of a body of water into w 'ch sufficient light Jenetrates to permit growth of green plants u-phros-y-ne Xyu-'fras-'n-QEX n IL, fr. Gk Euphrosynil 2 one of the three Graces eu-phu-ism X'yi.i-fyc- wiz-cmX n IEuphues, character in prose romances by John Lylyl 1 2 an elegant Elizabethan literary style marked by excessive use of balance, antithesis, and alhteration and of similes drawn from mythology and nature 2 2 artificial elegance of language - eu-phu-ist X-wostx n - eu-pllu-is-tic X,yu-fya- 'wis-tikx adj - eu-phu-is-ti-cal-ly X-ti-kts-Jlex adv eu-plas-tic Xyu-'plas-tikX adj 2 adapted to the formation of tissue 2 BLAsrEMATxC eu-ploid X'yii-,ploidX adxj IISVJ 2 having a chromosome number that is an exact multiple o the monoploid number - euploid n - eu-plot-dy X-,ploid-EX n - eup-nea also eup-noea X'yiip-ne-9, eriip-'ne-9X n INL, fr. Gk eupnoia, fr. eupnous breathing freely, r. eu- + pnein' to breathe - more at SNEEZEJ : normal respiration - eup-ne- c Xyup-'ne-iky adj Eur- or Euro- comb form IEuropel 2 European and qEuramer1can7 Eur-asian Xyu-'ra-zhsn, -shcnX adj 1 2 of or relating to Europe and Asia 2 2 of a mixed European and Asiatic origin - Eurasian n ou-I6-ka Xyu-'re-koX interj IGk heureka I have found, fr. heuriskein to findg fr. the exclamation attributed to Archimedes on discovering a method for determining the purity of gold - more at HEURISFIC - used to express triumph on a discovery Eu-np-i-de-an Xyii-,rip-o-'de-cnX adj 2 of, relating to, or charac- teristic of Buripides or his tragedies euro 287 eventual eu-r0 X'Yf1C971'-C.l6X n Inative name in Australia! 2 a large reddish gray kangaroo CMacrobus robustusj B11-I0-pa Xyu-'r5-DSX Pl IL, fr. Gk Eur5pE! 2 a Phoenician princess carried off by Zeus in the form of a white bull and by him mother of Minos, Rhadamanthus, and Sarpedon E11-r0-pe-an,X,yur-o-'pe-anX adj 1 : of or relating to Europe or its inhabitants 2 2 native to Europe - European n European plan n 2 3 hotel rate whereby guests are charged a fixed sum or odging an service European red mite n : a small bright or brownish red oval mite CPanonychus ulmij that is a destructive orchard pest 811-I0-pi-lllll Xyu-'r5-pe-omX n INL, fr. Europe! : a bivalent and trivglent metallic elemegf of the rare-earth group found In monazlte san - see ELEMENT ta e eury- comb form I NL, fr. Gk, fr. eurys: akin to Skt uru broad, wide! 2 broad 2 wide Ceurybathicb ell-rv-bath-ie X,yur-i-'bath-ikX adj Ieury- + .Gk bathos depth! I g living on the bottom of a body of water at varying depths Egtrgd-i-ce Xyu-'rid-o-CJSEX n IL, fr. Gk Eurydikel : the wife of rp eus 611-ry-ha-line X,yur-i-'ha-,lin. -'hal-,'inX adj IISV eury- + Gk halinos of salt, fr. hals salt! 2 able to live in waters of a wide range of salinity ell-typ-ter-id Xyu-'rip-to-rodX n Ideriv. of Gk eury- + pteron wing! :any of an order CEurypterida3 of usu. large aquatic Paleozolc arthropods related to the king crabs -- eurypterid adj eu-ry-therm X'yur-i-,tharmX n Iprob. fr. G eurytherm eurytherrrlal, fr. eury- + Gk therme heat! 2 an organism that tolerates a wide range of temperature - eu-ry-ther-mal X,yur-i-'ther-InolX or eu-ry-ther-mic X-mikx or euiry-ther-mous X-m9sX 041 eu-rylh-mic or eu-rhyth-mic Xyu-'rim-mikX adj 1 : HARMONIOUS 2 2 of or relating to eurythmy or eurythmics 811-I'Ylh-,!lllCS or ell-rhyth-mics X-miksX n pl but sing or pl in constr 2 the art of harmonious bodily movement esp. through expressive timed movements in response to improvised music eu-rylh-my or eu-rhyth-my X-mEX n IG eurhythmie, fr. L euryth- mia rhythmical movement, fr. Gk, fr. eurythmos rhythmical, fr. eu- gl rhivthltlnos Ehythlml : a ssastem of harmonious body movement to er yt mo spo enwor s ell-rv-lop-ic X,yur-i-'tap-ikX adj Iprob. fr. G eurytop eurytopic, fr. eury- + Gk topos place! : having a wide range of tolerance tp vari- ation of environmental factors - eu-ry-to-pic-i-ty X-to-'pts-at-e, - a- n eu-Sla-Chian tube Xyu-,sta-shan-, -,sta-ke-an-X n, often cap E IBartolommeo Eustachio 11574 It anatomist : a bony and cartilaginous tube connecting the middle ear with the nasopharynx and equalizing air pressure on both sides of the tympanic membrane eu-Slat-le Xyu-'stat-ikX adj IISV! : relating to or characterized by worldwide change of sea level G11-Sl8l6 X'yii-,stel, yu-'ste-16X n : a stele in which the vascular cylinder is broken at leaf emergences and by interfascicular areas eu-tec-uc Xyu-'tek-tikX adj IGk eutektos easily melted, fr. eu-. + tektos melted, fr. tekein to melt! 1 of an alloy or solution 2 having the lowest melting point possible 2 2 of or relating to a eutectlc alloy or solution or its melting or freezing point - eutectic n - eu-tec-loid X-,toidX adj or n B11-ter-pe Xyu-'ter-pEX n IL, fr. Gk EuterpE! 2 the Greek Muse of music eu-tha-na-sia X,yii-tho-'na-zhCE-JQX n IGk, easy death, fr. eu- + thanatos death! : the act or practice of killing individuals Cas per- sons or domestic animals! that are hopelessly sick or injured for reasons of mercy - eu-tha-na-Sic X-zik, -sikX adj eu-then-ICS Xyil-'then-iksX n pl but sing or pl in constr IGk euthenein to thrive, fr. eu- + -thenein takin to Skt ihanas swelling!! 2 a science that deals with development of human well-being by im- provement of living conditions - eu-the-nist Xyu-'then-ost, 'yi.i- cere! 2 tending to vanish like vapor syn see TRANSIENT levan-gel Xi-'van-jolX n IME evangile, fr. MF, fr. LL evangelium, fr. Gk euangelion good news, gospel, fr. euangelos bringing good news, fr. eu- + angelos messenger! 2 GOSPEL ievangel n : EvANGELIs'r evan-gel-i-cal X,E-,van-'jel-i-kol, ,ev-on-X also evan-gel-ic X-ikX adj 1 2 of, relating to, or in agreement with the Christian gospel esp. as it is presented in the four Gospels 2 2 PROf'l'FSI'ANT 3 : em- phasizing salvation by faith in the atoning death of Jesus Christ through personal conversion, the authority of Scri ture, and the importance of preaching as contrasted with ritual E a cap 2 of or relating to the Evangelical Church in Germany b often cap : FUNDAMENTALIST c often cap : Low Church 5 : EvANGELIs'rIC, zEALoUs - Evan-gel-i-cal-ism X-i-ko-,liz-amx n - evan-ge1- i-cal-ly X-i-kia-JIEX adv Evangelical n : one holding evangelical principles or belonging to an evangelical party or church evan-ge-liSnl Xi-'van-jo-,liz-omX n 1 : the winning or revival of personal commitments to Christ 2 : militant or crusading zeal - evan-ge-lis-tic Xl-,van-jo-'lis-tikx adj - evan-ge-lis-ti-cal-ly X-ti-kia-Jlex adv evan-ge-1151 X-lastX n 1 often cap 2 a writer of any of the four Gospels 2 : one who evangelizesg specif 2 a Protestant minister or layman who preaches at special services evan-ge-lize Xi-'van-jo-,lizX vt 1 2 to preach the gospel to 2 2 to convert to Christianity -f vi 2 to preach the gospel evan-ish Xi-'van-ishX vi IME evanisshen, fr. MF evaniss-, stem of evanir! : VANISI-I - evan-ish-ment X-mantX n evap-o.rate Xi-'vap-9-,rEitX vb IME evaporaten, fr. L evaporatus,g9p. of evaporare, fr. e- + vapor steam, vapor! vi 1 a 2 to pass of III vapor or in invisible minute particles b Cl! 2 to pass off or away : DISAPPEAR Q27 : to diminish quickly 2 : to give forth vapor N vt 1 a 2 to convert into vaporg also 2 to dissipate or draw of in vapor or fumes b 2 to deposit Cas a metalb in the form of a film by sublimation 2 a : to expe moisture from b 2 EXPEL QM electronsb - evap-ojra-tion Xi-,vap-o-'ra-sh:-mX n - evap-0-ra-tive Xi-'vap-9-,rat-ivX adj - evap-0-ra-tive-ly adv - evap-0-ra-tiv- i-ly Xi-,vap-9-ro-'tiv-at-EX n - evap-0-ra-tor Xi-'vap-9-,rat-orX n evaporated milk n : milk concentrated by evaporation without the addition of sugar to one half or less of its bulk and usu. to a speci- fied amount of milk fat and milk solids evapo-trans-pi.ra-tion Xi-'vap-1,76-,tranltj-spa-'ra-shanX n Ievapo- ration + transpiration! : loss of water from the soil both by evapo- ration and by transpiration from the plants growing thereon eva-sion Xi-'va-zhanX n IME, fr, MF or LL, MF, fr. LL evasion-, evasio, fr. L evasus, pp. of evadere to evade! 1 : the act or an instance of evading 2 ESCAPE 2 2 a means of evading eva-sive Xi-'va-siv, -zivX adj : marked by a tendency or purpose to evade : EQUIVOCAL - eva-sive-ly adv - eva-sive-ness n eve X'EvX n IME eve, even! 1 : EVENING 2 : the evening or the day before a special day 3 : the period immediately preceding Eve vevx n IOE Fje, fr. LL Eva, tr. Heb 'Hawwdhl : Adams wife evec-tion Xi-'vek-shonX n IL evection-, evectio rising, fr. evectus, pp. of evehere to carry out, raise up, fr. e- + vehere to carry! 2 perturba- tion of the moon's orbital motion due to the attraction of the sun Ieven Ve-vanX n IME even, eve, fr. OE ifen! archaic : EVENING ieven adj IME, fr. OE efen.' akin to OHG eban even! 1 a 2 having a horizontal surface 2 FLAT qw ground? b 2 being without break, indentation, roughness, or other irregularity : SMOOTH c 2 being in the same plane or line 2 a : being without variation : UNIFORM b : LEVEL 4 3 a obs 2 CANDID b : EQUAL, FAIR c Cl! : SQUARE, Qurrs 127 : fully revenged d : I3ALANCEDg specij 2 showing neither profit nor loss 4 a : being one of the sequence of natural numbers beginning with two and counting by twos that are exactly divisible by two b : marked by an evenriumber 5 : EXACT, PRECISE syn see LEVEL, STEADY - even-ly adv - even-ness X-von-nosX n tho-nostX n - - - , eu.tlie.ri.an Xyu-'thlr-E-onX adj rderi 3,'i'f,'Q',f'2Qji,I,Q'Q,'QC'Si,E2' beast! 2 of or relating to a major di nexpecfed c - used mails coxirliprising the placental mammals i-Vents ree 611- I0-p 10 Xyfl-'tri-if-lk, -'tr5-fikX adjI n , . . I N 1 g I b fr. G.k eutrophos well nourished, nouri Noteworthy happenings at Hempfleld during the year. Ven V 0 ecome nourish! of a lake : rich in dissolved nut ,ming : DUSK with seasonal oxygen deficiency - eu-t IMPARTIAL eux.e.nlle Yyiik-so-,nTtX n IG euxenit, I - I ifnung, fr. ifnian to fr' eu' + Xenos guest, stranger? fr' its ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' W S grow toward evening, fr. ifen evening, akin to OHG dband evening black mineral CY, Ca, Ce, U, ThJCCb, Ta, TIJZOS consisting of oxide of calcium, cerium, columbium, tantalum, titanium, and ura- mum evae-11-ale Xi-'vak-ya-,w5tX vb IL evacuatus, pp. of evacuare, fr. e- + vacuus empty - more at VACUUM! vt 1 2 to make empty 2 2 to discharge through the excretory passages 2 VOID 3 : to remove something from esp. by pumping 4 a : to remove esp. from a military--zone or dangerous area b 2 to withdraw from military occupation of c : VACATE N vi 1 2 to withdraw from a place in an organized way esp. for protection 2 2 to pass urine or feces from the body - evac-u-a-tlve X-,wat-ivX adj evac-ll-a-lion Xi-,vak-ya-'wa-shonX n '1 2 the act or process of evacuating 2 2 something evacuated or discharged 6V8Cvll-86 Xi-,vak-yo-'WEX n 2 an evacuated person evad-able Xi-'vad-a-balx adj 2 capable of being ,evaded evade Xi-'vadX vb IMF 8: Lg MF evader, fr. L evadere, fr. e- + vadere to go, walk - more at WADE! vi 1 2 to slip away 2 2 to take refuge in evasion N vt 1 : to elude by dexterity or stratagem 2 ESCAPE 2 a 2 to avoid facing up to b 2 to avoid the performance of 2 CIRCUMVENTQ specn' : to fail to pay Ctaxesb c 2 to avoid an- swering directly : turn aside syn see ESCAPE - evad-er n evag-i-nate Xi-'vaj-9-,n5tX vt IL evaginatus, pp. of evaginare to unsheathe, fr. e- + vagina sheath, vagina! 2 to turn inside out - evag-i-na-tion Xi-,vaj-9-'na-shanX n eval-tl-ale Xi-'val-yo-,w5tX vt Iback-formation fr. evaluation! 1 2 to determine or fix the value of 2 2 to examine and judge syn see ESTIMATE - eval-u-a-tion X-,val-yo-'wa-shonX n - eval-u-a- live X-'val-yo-,wat-ivX adj ev-a-nesce X,ev-9-'nesX vi IL evanescere! : to dissipate like vapor ev-a-nes-cence X,ev-9-'nes-'nCtjsX n 1 2 the process or fact of evanescing 2 2 evanescent quality ev-a-BGS-cell! X-'ntX adj IL evanescent-, evanescens, prp. of evanes- and perh. to Gk epi on! 1 a : the latter part and close of the day and early part of the night b chiefly South Ji Midland 2 AFTERNOON c : the period from sunset or the evening meal to bedtime 2 2 the latter portion 3 2 the period of an evening's entertainment evening dress n 2 dress for evening social occasions evening prayer n, often cap Ed'iP : EVENSONG 2 evening SIUIIIOSG n 2 any of several dicotyledonous plants of a family C nagraceae, the evening-primrose family! and esp. of the type genus QOenotheraJg esp : a coarse biennial herb CO. biennisj with yellow flowers that open in the evening eve-nings X'ev-nir3zX adv 2 in the evening repeatedly 2 on any evening Qgoes bowling ND evening Siar n 1 : a bright planet Cas Venus! seen in the western sky at or after sunset 2 : any planet that rises before midnight even-Song VE-von-,sonX n, often cap IME, fr. OE izfensang, fr. ifen even + sang song! 1 : VESPERS 1 2 : an evening worship service in the Anglican communion event Xi-'ventX n IMF or Lg MF, fr. L eventus, fr. eventus, pp. of evenire to happen, fr. e- + venire to come! 1 a 2 something that happens b : a noteworthy happening c 2 a social occaslonhor activity 2 a archaic : OUTCOME b : the issue of a legal action as finally determined c : CONTINGENCY, EVENTUALITY 3 : any of the contests in a program of sports 4 2 the fundamental entity of observed physical reality represented by a point designated by three coordinates of place and one of time in the space-time continuum postulated by the theory of relativity syn see EFFECT, OCCURRENCE - at all events : in any case - in any event 2 in any case - ln the event : as it turns out event-ful X-folX adj 1 2 full of or rich in events 2 2 MOMENTOUS - event-ful-ly X-fo-IEX adv - event-ful-ness n even-tide Ve-van-,tidx n : the time of evening : EVENING even-tu-al Xi-'vench-Co-jwol, -'ven-cholX adj 1 archaic 2 CONTIN- 9 abllti 9 kitten? 91 further: 9- baffki 5 bake: 5 COL Cartg all out: ch ching e lessg 5 easyg g gift, l trlpg I life i 10146: FJ Sins: 5 flow: 6 flaws 01 00111: th thing th thisg li loot, it foot, y yetg yli fewg yu furiousg zn vision Homecoming Homecoming horn-kem-inj V: of on ts ek Y aWv 4N t Dr. Kondrad crowns queen. Tami Findle, senior attendant, and Ed Lutz. Sondra James, senior attendant, and Mar The queen and her court Cumo. 76 4 S Homecoming Homecoming hom kem 1nJ DQHISC X uklc sophomore attendant Colorguards keep in step. Got it boy! Sm1le d s, rn 3 1 Michael Stewart, a graduate of Hempfield and School Board member addresses the crowd. 9 x 4,,r fit '-cf? .Inga ,, as ,y ', s . L9 'vqltgqa' '4 A 1 ff' ' .' ' ' . ,- .. . I ,, . . .Z V 1 f , . ,, , Dr. Kondrad crowns queen. - Klm Mlhalka Jumor attendant and Jeff Sacks W gwtw W., ffffc A K K . K 1 U .-k.k t vi' .. 1 t .we fl- A In L'-- . K was -Q s ssac s T i Ne A' . I , Got 'em A long walk. 77 FBLA Tours West Penn -1 Students observe the word processing machines at West Penn Power. Pay close attention! A hard-working lvunehl 78 We its 4' in Q L FBLA FBLA members listen and learn. i Members visit the mail room of West Penn Power. Students learn to operate zi printing machine. You don t say' Please let hlm ask me. How droll Partlng lS such sweet sorrow softly she sa1d Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins Sa-die Haw-kinz . ,X X , X 0 1 NN Q ' . i - -- Q 5 A of N V f f f' ' . fnnf f ' if x -.- ,, XF. N i 2 ,M X1 ! PM W' any T i i N 9 6 Riggs ! A fm i.,gA gf f + E L af x Q A fgliagfg N f- ., A 1 sei, ,aaa Junk ii, i2Qj'k,,,'lE:lglL 1, As! Liz-gifykigslix ffl' A 'ff-may if gpm, , X iffy-,A,Lf i P Togetherness! LUV! If mom could see you now. , Are 'ou sure it's ood! Oo s-Fm fallin ! S uare dancin canbefun! 5 8' P g q g Q!!! fe, E n ,,,. Q H . M M..i..M- 'f'v'S.,,,,..- 5 j . Ready! Set! Dive! Having fun? I needed tht! Cool and refreshing! 80 ' Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins 'Q 1 5 . wr' l 4 29 fs ' 5 'a Q, if fe .L if :rs-Ev, 5 1 Yi gm fgg 5 '33 , Q 2 P f f, n fi S? -?,.5'i-ffw1iv?.?f.,3 ff ,QFN ' 'xl . X! b 4 ' f ,4 4 1 . . I Zfnjff, , I Ji 7. .ri .-4 I'm fallingf The Workers! Aren't we cute? ' ' , Jia 4 wig 1 r , I . X Q , If r W h r y fr if '?1'i,'f? li-? - will of or e y if l ff f or 'ry' 4, A xx I , . ,K NVWX J. 4, yr 7 ff- 4 , . :, I I '2 h y 01 Re y Embarrassed? In ' 5 A V ff' ' ' A ' :ff r . -H, ' Are you sure you know howto do this? The King and Queen y , or V wr My X A X .W - Q ,. , ' A ,A X 'A x 1 ' ,S , 1, ,a .A ' f e 'fo' if y Z i J , 5 A F5 eehn J ni ' h Yes, We Care! Who's the devil? Bored? or Shy? 81 Jump-Rope-a-Thon J ump-Rope-A-Thon jimp-r6p-a-thon Q 1 i . 5 I Y AL.. i wr V ' ,. K , Q5 , R X 5 9 ,. 4 play? .5 W XX :KL 1 an Q I fi T I .,. 1, ZI. Y We L i' bhbb ' :Q gg 'fi ' ' - ' 5 i. '11 - v ,, XX aieiee i an S Y ,,ZA, , , . L Q I 12 F Teachers get into the action. kv, Taking a break. f' heaa ai'aaa L qh-k i is-Eff 3 f' ' . 5 K ' ii an eawa , W 'N' f lf . N N N l M' in ii ..e..k' '--- 'iei , , Y i Keep it going Mr. Hopkinson. a' ' ' Q e O9 Mmav S i.,,w :ii A 'K 4 H Viii L L ti ..a:.iwN , Q . aaa1aLL,, A i 1 -:-- ess? M, ea aa . i f M- an X 'agua' ' -I U I ' . . Q Q Don't stop now. Sandi springing into action. Having fun, John? 82 Jump Rope-A-Thon Jump Rope A Thqm Jump rop a th6n my F ' , ,4, V A W ,,,,L I .fn ,Q mf , R0PE'Tw Jumpm Jlmmy NNN i. Y - - -- m '5 G W Llttle faster, Sheila! Don t just slt there lookmg pretty Havmg fun Sue? Pep Rallies Pep Rallies pep raliz M p L- in Q., Q on 5 i Hempfield's pride. fl E Q A ll lu Q Go get 'em coach! V . :bu 1--M A p Tower of power. ,r W l 1 ,..1 ' ' f gy if ..lpp 5, f , V r i ,Q , p Q- ,-.3 p A --r -.i ' s. ' ' dw' - NL- Q 1 f Hempfield's cheerleaders. ygiiflfl ' If p , p S p M p ,lf i fd , ,i ,Y Y ff LY! e , ,eeep at l i Asif, Now don't get carried away. ' ff uf 3, ,- ' ' 'W 1' if I J .f 7iif..If N , ' J: fflfix f 4 .f' ' , s 2 ' T T l,., K- ' xl O X. X ll H, I I i X 2 Xi N XX lx lf., f -FW 'L 1 1, i Hempfield shows spirit! 'Y t p ,, S 3 . ,, ,W , 'N -. A Cheer them on! Mary Beth 7 - as to a victory! Decked out for the occasion. 84 Pep Rallies Pep Rallies pep raliz U may - - 5 , W B R W , Future and Olympic gymnasts. Big decision. Smile, Brenda! L 'l Q 'f Q, WH. V l , K in B e 1 B ex i , V ' . , 5 if i lv T p M B K p i - 1 M . 1 4 J: .e 5 I Are you sure they're in place? The agony of defeat. ATTACK! L yn My , ,, ,, 21:35 M , M A , B T we x l s T f 4 - X f I . I 4 Nice hat, Tammy. A Pep and more pep! Baby Face! 85 Ski Club Special Olympics in .,:. il,. la, ' l 1 f f 4 V ii W ,i,, p See - lt's easy! Help me - I'm falling! 3 s It .0 V 4. ,E 3 5 V A 2' 4 , is .Qs , l ' S F 3 3' is 3 xv .-,v .a g Need a boost? Sheila Bender lends a helping hand. 7' 1' 9- I M 0 1 4 4 if 5 s L 14 fi ' Togetherness! Lisa pulls - while Sue pushes. 86 Ski Club Karate it bi X ? .:'s ' m. f T f h wi .W K + V ,..-- 7 it ,Y K 4 J 1 uf . '--P K ,J K gi Q R 5 5 l x , ,aw 3 ,mp b 'M 53, ,Si 87 Secretarial Services, Inc. if Cooperation in an office gets the work done. Lynn and Linda get it together. Rosemary Bossart gets instructions. Win. it sz ' The answer to all typing errors'?'? 88 No Comprendelv .- ,E ,Zy,Z S nyh, 'W'hnnq Vicki hard at work. X Secretarial Services, Inc. SSI l i nun V ? 4' 1 n 5 -n 2 gs Wendy May plans the order of the many, many pages Sue Weber works on material for accounting Marcie gets an opportunity to type from that were typed for women's faculty cookbook. course for Mr. Fairley. teacher's handwriting? ff x, 3 a n r if y 'T t 'L 15' li is . V M,Q.?g.f w ,Q 1 6 - Sue Kaylor collates material for faculty cookbook. A chuckle in the office. Cindy Wass checks spelling on a recipe. f .cs. ...c f tt..... .,,. Q .ir . B . Ja. 1 i few at f e 2 H i Lte' mm V ...... 2 -mh -5 ' I' -1 Z V i if V ,,,,, . S .s..,ai,-v Q - I X i t f 1 ' Q 'V -, , i ' t t if . S S 1:-Hereef., .glillieieceptionist of Secretarial Services, allocates Not another mistake. Lynnette Jenkins gets the Work Out. 89 298 I X'efX-,nf often cap, often-attrib 1 A 2 the sixth letter o the English alphabet b 2, a graphic representation of this letter c '2 a speech counterpart of orthographic f 2 2 the tone F 3 : a graphic device for reproducing the letterf 4 2 one designated f esp. as the sixth in order or class 5 8 2 a grade rating a stu- dent's work as failing b 2 one graded or rated with an F 6 2 something shaped like the letter F A ia X'faX rx IME, fr. ML, fr. the syllable sung to I this note in a medieval hymn to St. John the Baptlstl 2 the fourth tone of the diatonic scale in solmization ia-ba-680115 Xfa-'ba-shasX adj INL Fabaceae, family of legumes, fr. Faba, type genus, fr.AL, beanl 1 2 of or relating to the legume family : LEoUMINoUs ,'2 : relating to, like, or being a bean Pa-bi-an Via-be-:mX adj 1 a 2 of, relating to, or in the manner of the Roman general Quintus Fabius Maximus known for his defeat of Hannibal in the Second Punic War by the avoidance of decisive contests b 2 CAUTIOUS, DIIATORY 2 Ithe Fabian Society, fr. the 'members' belief in slow rather than revolutionary change in govern- mentl 2 of, relating to, or being a society of socialists organized in England in 1884 to spread socialist principles gradually -- Fabian n - Fa-bi-an-lsm X-Q-,niz-amX n lfa-ble Via-belX n IME, fr. MF, fr. L fabula conversation, story, play, fr, fari to speak - more at BAN1 2 a fictitious narrative or statement: as a : a legendary story of supematural happenings b 2 a narration intended to enforce a useful truthg esp : one lIl which animals speak and act like human beings c 2 FALSEHOOD, LIE Mable vb fa-bling X-bio-7liIJX vi, archaic 2 to tell fables N vt 2 to talk or'write about as if true - fa-bler X-bta-JlarX n 18-bled X'fa-boldX adj 1 2 FICTITIOUS 2 2 told or celebrated ln fable fab-ll-all X'fab-IE-,6X rz, pl fab-li-alll X-,6CzDX IF, fr. OF, dim. of fablel 2 a short usu. comic, frankly coarse, and often cymcal tale In verse popular in the 12th and 13th centuries lab-ric Vfab-rlkX n IMF fabrique, fr. Lfabrica workshop, structure - more at 'FORGE1 1 a 2 sTRUCrUI1E, BUILDING b 2 underlying structure : FRAMEWORK 2 : an act of constructing : ERBQTIQNQ s ecif 2 the construction and maintenance of a church building 3pa : structural plan or style of construction D ZTEXTUQE, QUALITY --used chiefly of textiles 4 a :cLofI'I-I la b : a matenal that re- sembles cloth -5 2 the appearance or pattern produced by the shapes and arrangement o the crystal grains U1 a rock tab-ri-cant X'fab-ri-kantX n 2 MANUFACTURER fab-ri-cate Vfab-ri-,katX vt IME fabrlcaten, fr. L fabrlcatus, pp. of fabrieari, fr. fabrical 1 : CONSTRUCT, MANUFACTUREQ spec: 2 to construct from standardized parts 2 2 INVENT, CREATE 3 : to make uf: for the purpose of deception syn see M4KE-- fab-rl-car tion X, ab-ri-'ka-shanX n - fab-ri-ca-tor X'fab-ri-,kat-arX n Fab-Ii-k0id X'fab-ri-,koidX trademark - used for imitation leather made from pyroxylin-treated cloth and used for bookbinding, luggage, and upholstery . fab-u-list Vfab-ya-lestX n 1 2 a creator or writer of fables 2 2 LIAR fab-u-lous X-lasx adj IL fabulosus, fr. fabulal 1 2 resembling a fable 2 : told in or based on fable 3 2 INCREDIBLE, MARVELOUS syn see FICITTIOUS - fab-u-lous-ly adv - fab-u-lous-ness n Ia-Cade also fa-Qade Xfo-'sadX n IF facade, fr. It facclata, fr. faccia face, fr. fassumedb VL facial 1 : the front of a building usu. given special architectural treatment 2 2 afalse, superficial, or artificial appearance or effect 11366 X'f5sX n, often attrib IME, fr. OF, fr. Cassumedj VL facla, fr. L facies make, form face, fr. facere to make, do - more at D01 1 2 the front part of the human head including the chin, mouth, nose, cheeks, eyes, and usu. the forehead 2 archaic : PRESENCE, SIGHT 3 a 2 facial expression b 2 GRIMACE 4 8 2 outward ap- pearance b 2 DISGUISE, PRETENSE c C15 2 ASSURANCE, CONFIDENCE 1423 2 EFFRONTERY tl 2 DIGNITY, PRFSFIGE 5 2 SURFACE: a C17 -2 a ront, upper, or outer surface C23 2 the front of something having two or our sides 439 2 FACADE C45 2 an exposed surface of rock C53 2 any of the plane surfaces that bound a geometric solid b ,2 a surface specially prepared: as fl! 2 the principal dressed surface Cas of a diskj C23 2 the right side Cas of cloth or leatherj C33 2 an inscribed, printed, or marked side c C17 2 the surface Cas of typej that receives the ink and transfers it to the paper C25 2 any style of type 6 2 the end or wall of a mine tunne , drift, or excavation at which work is progressing syn FACE, COUNTENANCE, VISAGE, PI-IYsIoGNoMY denote the front gart of the head from forehead to chin. FACE is the simple, direct, ut also the inclusive termg COUNTENANCE applies to a face as seen and as revealing a mood or attitude, VISAGE suggests attention to shape and proportions and sometimes expressiong PI-IYSIOGNOMY suggests attention to the contours and characteristic expression as indicative of race, temperament, or qualities of mind or character Mace vt 1 2 to confront imgudently 2 a 2 to line near the edge esp. with a different material 2 to cover the front or surface of Cjaced the building with marble? 3 : to bring face to face 4 a 2 to stand or sit with the face toward b : to front on 5 a : to oppose firmly b 2 to master by confronting with determination 6 2 to turn face upward 7 2 to make the surface of Cas a stoneb flat or smooth 8 2 to cause Ctroopsj to face in a particular direction on command N vt 1 2 to have the face or front tumed in a specified direction 2 2 to turn the face in a specified direction face card n 2 a king, queen, or jack in a deck of cards face-down X'fas-'daiInX adv 2 with the face downward face-hard-en Vfas-,hard-'nX vt : to harden the surface of Cas steely 1806-lift-mg X'fa-,slif-tiUX n 1 2 a plastic operation for removal of facial defects Kas wrlnklesb typical of aging 2 2 an alteration or restyllng intended to modernize lace-plate X'f5-,splatX n 2 a disk fixed with its face at right angles to the live spindle of a lathe for the attachment of the work Iac-er X'fa-serX n 1 : a stunning check or defeat 2 2 one that facesg SPECU 2 a cutter for facing a surface lac-et X'fas-etx n IF facette, dim. of facel 1 : a small plane surface Cas on a cut gem? 2 2 ASPECF, PHASE 3 2 the extemal corneal surface of an ommatidium 4 2 a smooth flat circumscribed ana- tomical surface 5 : a fillet between the flutes of a column syn see PHASE - Iac-et-ed or Iac-et-ted X'fas-at-odX adj fa-cete Xfs-'sEtX adj IL facetusl archaic : FACETIOUS, wrrry ia-ce-il-38 Xfe-'SE-shE-,EX n pl IL, fr. pl. of facetia jest, fr. facetusl : witty or humorous writings or sayings fa-G6-f.i0l1S Xfe-'se-shasX adj IMF facerieux, fr. facetle jest, fr. L f V I 4 I ,A faclure ,facetlal : HUMOROUS, JOCULAR syn see wrrry - fa-ce-tlous-ly adv - f3'06'f10l1S'l16SS n- lace up vl 2 to meet without shrinking ' face-up Yfa-'sepX adv 2 with the face upward face value n 1 2 the value indicated on the face 2 2 the apparent value or significance fa-cia Vfa-shti-Jax var of PAsCIA 113-cial Vfa-shslx adj 1 2 of or relating to the face 2 2 concerned with or used in improving the appearance of the face -- la-cial-ly X-she-IEX adv Zfaclal-n 2 a facial treatment facial mdex n 2 the ratio of the breadth of the face to its length multiplied by 100 -fa-cient Vfa-sh:-IntX adj comb form IL -faclent-, -faciens Cas in calefa- cient-, calefaciens making warm, prp. of calefacere to warmj - more at CIIAFEJ 2 making 2 causing qsomnifacientp Ia-cies Vfa-shfe-,JEZX n, pl facies INL, fr. L, facel 1 2 an appear- ance and expression of the face characteristic of a particular condi- tion 2 8. 2 general appearance b 2 a particular local aspect or modification of an ecological community 3 2 a rock or group of rocks that differs from comparable rocks Cas in compositionj Iac-118 Vfas-QIX adj IMF, fr. L facilis, fr. facere to do - more at D01 1 a Q13 : easily accomplished or attained t2b : sPEcroUs, SUPER- FICIAL b 2 used or comprehended with ease c 2 readily manifested and often lacking sincerity or depth 2 2 mild or pleasing in manner or disposition 3 a 2 READY, FLUENT b 2 ASSURED, POISBD syn see EASY - Iac-ile-ly X-ally-lex adv - Iac-ile-ness X-el-nest n fa-cil-i-tate Xfa-'sil-9-,tatx vt 2 to make easier - fa-cil-i-ta-tion X-,sil-9-'ta-shanX ri 13-011-lv1Y Xfa-'sil-at-EX n 1 2 the quality of being easily performed 2 2 ease in performance 2 APTITUDE 3 : readiness of compliance 4 8 2 something that facilitates an action, operation, or course of conduct - usu. used in pl-. b 2 something Cas a hospitalj that is built, installed, or established to serve a particular purpose Iac-Ing Vfa-siIJX n 1 a 2 a lining at the edge esp. of a garment b pl 2 the collar, cuffs, and trimmings of a uniform coat 2 2 an omamental or protective layer 3 2 material for facing Iac-Sim-i-18 Xfak-'sim-9-IEX n, often attrib IL fac simile make similarl 1 2 an exact copy 2 2 the process of transmitting Cas printed matter or still picturesj by wire or radio for reproduction syn see REPRODUCTION fact Vfaktx n IL jactum, fr. neut. of factus, pp. of facerejl 1 2 a thing done: as a : CRIME Qaccessory after the Ny b obs 2 FEAT c archaic 2 ACTION 2 archaic 2 PERFORMANCE, DOING 3 2 the quality of being actual 2 ACTUALITY 4 a 2 something that has actual existence b 2 an actual occurrence : EVENT 5 2 a piece of information pre- sented as having objective reality Iac-hon Yfak-shenX n IMF tk Lg MF, fr. L faction-, jactlo act of Inaking, actionl 1 2 a usu. selfish or contentious group 2 QLIQUB 2 2 party spirit esp. when marked by dissension - Iac-hon-al X-shnsl, -shon-'IX adj - lac-tion-al-ly X-EX adv -Iac-tion X'fak-shanX n comb form IME -faccioun, fr. MF 8t L: MF -faction, fr. L -faction-, -factio Cas in satisfaction-, satisfactio satisfactionll 2 making 2 -FICATION qpetrijactionb Iac-tion-al-15111 X'fak-shna-,liz-om, -shan-'l-,iz-X n 1 2 adherence to a faction 2 2 a condition marked by factional differences Iac-tious X'fak-shasX adj IMF or Lg MF factieux, fr. L factlosus, fr. factiol 2 of or relating to faction: as a 2 caused by faction qw disputesb b 2 inclined to faction or the formation of factions: speczj 2 sEDmoUs - Iac-tlousvly adv - lac-tions-ness n Iac-fi-li0uS Xfak-'tlsh-asX adj IL facticius, fr. factus, pp. of facere to make, do - more at DOI 1 2 produced artificially 2 a 2 formed by or adapted to an artificial or conventional standard b 2 pro- duced by special effort : SHAM syn see ARTIFICIAL - Iac-ti-tious-ly adv - Iac-ti-tious-ness n 186411-UVB X'fak-tat-ivX adj INL factitivus, irreg. fr. L factusjl 2 of or relating to a transitive verb that in some constructions re- quires besides its object an objective complement- Iac-li-live-ly adv -Iac-tive X'fak-t.ivX adj comb form IMF -factif, fr. -factionj 2 mak- ing 2 causing Cpetrifactiveb 1130-101' X'fak-tarX n IME, fr. MF facteur, fr. L factor doer, fr. factusjl 1 : one who acts or transacts business for another: as a 2 COMMISSION MERCHANT b 2 an agent in charge of a trading post c 2 one that lends money to producers and dealers Cas on the security of accounts receivable? 2 a 2 something that actively contributes to the production o a result 2 INGREDIENT b 2 a good or service used in the fprocess of production 3 a 2 GENE b 2 a presumed equivalent o a gene 4 a : any of the numbers or symbols in mathematics that when multiplied together form a product b 2 a quantity by which a given quantity is multiplied or divided in order to indicate a difference in measurement c 2 the number by which a given time is multiplied in photography to give the complete time or ex osure or development tl 2 a number that converts by multi- plicatixon the weight of one substance into the chemically equivalent weighlet xof another substance syn see ELEMENT - lac-tor-ship 'ls p n ifactol' vb lac-tor-ing X-tts-DriI3X vt 2 to resolve into factors N vi : to work as a factor - Iac-tor-able X-tio-Jra-bolX adj 180-101'-BSS X-tio-JrijX n 1 2 the charges made by a factor for his services 2 2 the business of a factor liao-to-ri-al Xfak-'t5r-E-ol, -'tor-X n 2 the product of all the positive integers from one to a given number Mactorial adj 2 of or relating to a factor or a factorial Iac-tor-iza-tion X,fak-tio-bra-'za-shanX n 2 an act or process of factoring facdor-ize Vfak-to-,rizx vt 2 FAcroIz lac-to-ry Vfak-tts-Jrex n 1 2 a station where resident factors trade 2 2 a building or set of buildings with facilities for manufacturing Iac-to-tum Xfak-'t6t-cmX n INL, lit., do everything, fr. Lfac do + totum everythingl 2 an employee with various duties IBC-fu-al X'fak-chat-wojl, 'faksh-welX adj 1 2 of or relating to facts 2 2 restricted to or based on fact - facitu-al-i-ty X,fak- cha-'wal-at-EX n - Iac-lu-al-ly X'fak-cha C-web-le, 'faksh-wo-X adv - 180-111-31011955 n Iac-fu-8.1-ism Vfak-cha-Cwa-J.liz-em, 'faksh-we-,X n 1 2 adherence or dedication to facts 2 2 a theory emphasizing the importance of facts - IRC-ftl-alvisf X-l9stX n lac-ture X'fak-ch9rX n IME, fr. MF, fr. Lfactura action of making, fr. factusl : the action or manner of making fclcula 299 faith fac.u-la X'fak-ye-19X n, pl 130-11-138 X-,lE, -,ITX INL, fr. L, dim. of jac-, fax torchl 2 any of the bright regions of the sun's photosphere seen most easily near the sun's edge fac-ul-ta-tive Vfak-al-,tat-ivX adj 1 a 2 of or relating to the grant of permission, authority, or privilege b 2 OPTIONAL 2 2 of or relating to a mental faculty 3 a 2 having opposite reactions under different conditions b 2 able to live or thrive under more than one set of conditions - Iac-ul-ta-tive-ly adv Iac-111-ty X'fak-91-teX n IME faculte, fr. MF facultei, fr. ML 8: Lg ML facultat-, jacultas branch of learning or teaching, fr. L, ability, abundance, fr. facilis facilel 1 2 ABILITY, POWER: as a C15 : per- sonal capacity CZD 2 a natural aptitude b 2 a physical power or function c : one of the powers of the mind formerly held by psychologists to form a basis for the explanation of all mental phenomena 2 a 2 a branch of teaching or learning in an educa- tional institution b archaic 2 something in which one is trained or qualified 3 a 2 the members of a profession b 2 the teaching and administrative staff and those members ofthe administration having academic rank in an educational institution 4 2 power, authority, or prerogative given or conferred syn see GIFT fad X'fadX n Iorigin unknownl : a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal : CRAZE syn see FASHION - fad-dish X'fad-ishX adj - fad-dism X'fad-,iz-omX n - fad-dist X'fad-ostX n Itacle X'fadX vb IME faden, fr. MF fader, fr. fade feeble, insipid, fr. Cassumedj VL fatidus, alter. of L jatuus fatuous, insipidl vi 1 2 to lose freshness or vitality : WITHER 2 2 to lose freshness Or brilliance of color 3 2 to sink away : VANISH 4 2 to change gradually in loudness or visibility - used of a motion-picture image or of an electronics signal and usu. with in or out N vt 2 to cause to fade 2f2.de n 2 a gradual changing of one picture to another in a motion: picture or television sequence Jfade Yfadx adj IF, fr. MFI 2 INSIPID, COMMONPLACE fade-away Vfad-9-,waX n 1 2 an act or instance of fading away 2 a 2 SCREWBALL1 b 2 a slide in which a base runner throws his body sideways to avoid the tag 1ade.1ess X'f5d-lasX adj 2 not susceptible to fading - fade-less-ly adv fa-do Vfam-C,Ji.iX n IPg, lit., fate, fr. Lfatuml : a plaintive Portu- guese folk song fae-cal, tae-ces var of FECAL, FECES fa-er-ie also ta-ery X'fa-Ca-Dre, 'fafojr-E, 'fefabr-EX n IMF faeriel 1 : the realm of fairies 2 : FAIRY - faery adj Pael'0-eS6 X,far-9-'wez, ,fer-, -'WESX n, pl Paeroese 1 3 2 the Ger- manic people inhabiting the Faeroes b 2 a member of this people 2 2 the 'Germanic language of the Faeroese people - Faeroese adj Pat-nir Yfav-,niCobr, 'faf-, -narX n ION Fajnirj 2 a dragon in Norse mythology slain by Sigurd lfag X'fagX vb taggedg fag-ging Iobs. fag to droop, perh. fr. fag Qfag endbfl vi 1 2 to work hard : DRUDGE 2 2 to act as a fag -f vt : to tire by strenuous activity : EXHAUST syn see TIRE Mag n 1 chiefly Brit :ToIL, DRUDGERY 2 a : an English public: school boy who acts as servant to another b 2 MENIAL, DRUDGE Stag n Ifag endl : CIGARETTE fag end n Iearlier fag, fr. ME fagge flapfl 1 a 2 the last part or coarser end of a web of cloth b 2 the untwisted end of a rope 2- a 2 a poor or worn-out end : REMNANT b 2 the extreme end lfag-Ot or fag-got X'fag-otX n IME fagot, fr. MFI 2 BUNDLE: as a 2 a bundle of sticks b 2 a bundle of pieces of wrought iron to be shaped by rolling or hammering at high temperature 2tagot or faggot vt 1 2 to make a fagot of 2 : to bind in a fagot fag-Ot-ing or fag-gOt-ing n 1 2 an embroidery produced by pulling out horizontal threads from a fabric and ifaineant or fai-ne-ant adj 2 having the character of a faineant 1falllt.X'fantX adj IME faint, feint, fr. OF, fr. pp. of faindre, feindre to feign, shirk - more at FEIGN1 1 : lacking courage and spirit 2 COWARDLY 2 : weak, dizzy, and likely to faint 3 a 2 lacking strength b 2 performed weakly or languidly 4 : producing a sensation of faintness 5 2 lacking distinctness 2 DIM - faint-ish Vfant-ishx adj - taint-ish-ness n - taint-ly adv - taint-ness n lfalnt vi 1 archaic 2 to lose courage or spirit 2 archaic 2 to become weak 3 2 to lose consciousness because of a temporary decrease in the blood supply to the brain 4 2 to lose brightness Jfamt n 2 an act or condition of fainting 2 SYNCOPE taint-heart.ed X'f5nt-'hart-adX adj : lacking courage or resolution 2 'ITIMID - faihtvheaft-edvly adv - faint-heart-ed-ness ll lfalr X'faCaJr, 'feCajrX adj IME fager, fair fr. OE faegerg akin to OHG jagar beautiful and perh. to Lith puoiti to decoratel 1 2 attractive in appearance : BEAUTIFUL 2 2 Superficially pleasing 2 SPECIOUS 3 a 2 CLEAN, PURE b 2 CLEAR, LEGIBLE 4 a : not stormy or foul 2 CLOUDLESS b 2 free or nearly free from precipitation 5 2 AMPLE Qa N estate? 6 Z-1 2 marked by impartiality and honesty 2 JUST b :U conforming with the established rules 2 ALLOWED c 2 open to legitimate pursuit or attack CN game? 7 a : PROMISING, LIKELY b 2 favorable to a ship's course ia N windy 8 archaic 2 free of obstacles 9 2 not dark : BLOND 10 2 ADEQUATE - fair-ness n Syn FAIR, JUST, EQUITABLE, IMPARTIAL, UNBIASED, DISPASSIONATE, QBJECl'IVE mean free from favor toward either or any side. FAIR implies an elimination of one's own feelings, prejudices, and desires so as to achieve a proper balance of conflicting interests, JUST implies an exact following ofa standard of what is right and properg EQUITABLE, less rigid than JUST, implies equal treatment of all con- cerned, IMPARTIAL stresses an absence of favor or prejudice in making a judgmentg UNBIASED implies even more strongly an absence of all prejudice or prepossessiong DISPASSIONATE suggests freedom from the influence of strong feeling and often implies coolness or even coldness in judgmentg OBJECTIVE stresses a tendency to view events or persons as apart from oneself and one's own interest, opinion, likes, or dislikes syn see in addition BEAUTIFUL 2faIr n 1 abs 2 FAIRNESS, BEAUTY 2 2 something that is fair or for- tunate 3 archaic : WOMAN, esp : SWEETHEART Stair adv : FAIRLY 4fa1r vi, of the weather 2 CLEAR -f vt : to join so that the external surfaces blend smoothly Sfall' n IME feire, fr. OF, fr. ML feria weekday, fair, fr. LL, festal day, fr. Lferiae Cpl.j holidays - more at FEASTI 1 2 a gathering of buyers and sellers at a particular place and time for trade 2 2 a competitive exhibition Cas of farm productsj 3 2 a sale of a collec- tion of articles usu. for a charitable purpose fail' ball n 2 a batted baseball that settles within the foul lines in the infield, that first touches the ground within the foul lines in the outfield, or that is within the foul lines when bounding to the out- field past first or third base or when going beyond the outfield for a home run fair catch n 2 a catch of a kicked football by a player who gives a prescribed signal, may not advance the ball, and may not be tackled fair copy n 2 a neat and exact copy esp. of a corrected draft fail'-gl'0l1nd Yfafojr-,graund, 'fefalr-X n 2 an area where outdoor fairs, circuses, or exhibitions are held lfair-ing Yfafojr-iig, 'fetebr-X n 1 Brit a 2 a present bought or given at a fair b : GIFT 2 Brit : DESERTS 2fairing n 2 a member or structure whose primary function is to produce a smooth outline and reduce drag fair-iSh Yfafebr-ish, 'fefalr-X adj : fairly good - fair-ish-ly adv fair-lead X'faCa7r-,lEd, 'feqabr-X n 1 also fair-lead-er : a block, tying the remaining cross threads into ring, or strip of plank with holes that serves as a guide for the run- groupg of an hourglagg Shape 2 g an WWW'WIlW'WlllWWllllWW ning rigging or any ship'S rope and keeps it from chafing 2 2 a openwork stitch joining hemmed edges F - 4 -M course of running ship's rope that avoids all chafing I'ahr.en-heit X'far-on-,hitX adj IGabriel ,dhlkujhtlllh-Militia,,dillltk fair-ly vfaqspr-Ie, 'feqapr-X adv 1 a : HANDSOMELY b : EECOMING- D. Fahrenheit Tl 736 G physicistj 2 re- R ' ' ''''''' 'A 4'A Y b 2 COURTEOUSLY lating or conforming to a thermometric . 1' legal fflaflflef D 2 IM- sczge on which luncljerlstandard atfmo- fak-91-tl OlfZ1ERATELY,TOLERABLY sp eric pressuret e oi ing point o wat - ' ' ' a ' 2 UNPREJUDICED, the Zero ofthe Scale, thefreezing poimis The entire teaching force of a university, college, or 1 and the zero point approximates the temp School. peech 2 : COURTEOUS ing equal quantities by weight of snow a r-trade agreement fa-ieYlCe Or' fa-ICHCC Xfgl-'51'lfUS, fl-, -'ans rker Ca Commodjtyj in : earthenware decorated with opaque c . -. , . , , , - ,. - , ,. , , , imrade agreement - 'lfail X'faCoJlX vb IME fallen, fr. OF faillir, fr. Cassumedb VL fallire, alter. of L fallere to deceive, disappointg prob. akin to Gk phelos deceitfull vi 1 a 2 to lose strength 2 WEAKEN b 2 to fade or die away c 2 to stop functioning 2 a 2 to fall short qfved in his dutyb b : to be or become absent or inadequate Qthe water supply Nedb C 2 to be unsuccessful Cas in passing an examinationb d 2 to become bankrupt or insolvent N vt 1 2 DISAPPOINT, DESERT 2 2 to be deficient In 3 2 to leave undone 2 NEGLECT 4 a 2 to be unsuccessful in passing b 2 to grade Cas a studentj as not passing - fail-ing-ly X'fa-liig-IEX adv 2faI1 fl 2 FAILURE - usu. used in the phrase without fail lfailfmg Vfa-ligx n g WEAKNESS, SHORTCOMING syn see FAULT lfallltlg prep 2 in absence or default of fallle X'fiC97lX n IFJ 2 a somewhat shiny closely woven silk, rayon, or cotton fabric characterized by slight ribs in the weft fall-Safe Yfaqojl-,safx adj 1 2 incorporating some feature for automatically counteracting the effect of an anticipated possible source of failure 2 2 being or relating to a safeguard that prevents continuing on a bombing mission according to a preconceived plan fall-ure Yfafobl-yorX n Ialter. of earlier jailer, fr. AF, fr. OF faillir to faill 1 a : omission of occurrence or performanceg specif : a failing to perform a duty or expected action b : a State of inability to perform a normal function Qheart Nb 2 a 2 lack of Success b : a failing in business : BANKRUPTCY 3 a : a falling short : DEFI- CIENCY b 2 DETERIORATION, DECAY 4 : one that has failed 113111 X'f5HX adj IIME.fagen, fayn,.fr. OE faegeng akin to ON fegiun UHDDY, OE ffgef falrl 1 archaic 2 PLEASED, HAPPY 2 archaic : INCLINED 3 archaic a : WILLING b 2 OBLIGED, COMPELLED 2fain adv 1 archaic : WILLINGLY 2 archaic : RATHER 1tai-ne-ant Vfa-ne-ent, fa-na-an n, ltaineants -an t s, - H IF, fr. MF fait-nient, lit., does noiyhing, by folk etyriiolosgjfzfh fatgnant, fr. prp. of faindre, feindrel 2 an irresponsible idler fair trader n fair-trade agreement n 2 an ,agreement between a producer and a seller that commodities bearing a trademark, label, or brand name belonging to the producer be Sold at or above a specified price fair-way X'faC9jr-,wa, 'fefolr-X n 1 a 2 a navigable part of a river, bay, or harbor b 2 an open path or space 2 2 the mowed part of a golf course between a tee and a green fail'-Weath-el' X-'weQ-orX adj 1 2 suitable for, done during, or made in fair weather 2 2 loyal only during a time of success fairy Vfaiajr-E, 'fefajr-X n IME fairie fairyland, fairy people, fr. OF faerie, fr. jeie, fee fairy, fr. L Fata, goddess of fate, fr. fatum fatel : a mythical being of folklore and romance usu. having diminu- tiglfe human form and magic powers -fairy adj - fairy-like X-,likX 0 J fairy-iSm X-,iz-emX n, archaic 2 power to enchant fairy-land X-,landx n 1 : the land of fairies 2 : a place of delicate beauty or magical charm fairy ring n 1 : a ring of mushrooms produced at the periphery of mycelium which has grown centrifugally from an initial growth point, also 2 a ring of luxuriant vegetation associated with these mushrooms 2 2 a mushroom Cesp. Marasmius oreadesj that com- monly grows in fairy rings fairy tale n 1 2 a simple narrative that deals with supernatural beings and is told for the amusement of children - called also fairy story 2 2 a made-up story usu. designed to mislead fairy-tale adj : characteristic of or suitable to a fairy tale, esp 2 marked by unusual grace or beauty fait ac.com-pli xfa-ta-kofl-plex n, pl faits accomplis Xfa-ta-k6 - pleCzbX IF, accomplished factl 2 a thing accomplished and pre- sumably irreversible lfaith X'fathX n, pl faiths Vfaths, 'famzx IME jeith, fr. OF feid, foi, fr. Lfidesf akin to L fidere to trust - more at BIDE1 1 a 2 allegiance a abutg 9 kitteng - ar further, a back, 5 bake, a cot, cartg 1 jokeg rj singg o flow, o flawg oi coing th thing th thisg aii outg qh ching e lessg E easyg g giftg i trip, i life ii lootg u footg y yet, yii fewg yu furiousg zh vision :Manny Richard Albri ht Mathematics epartment Stephen Bagiatis Industrial Arts Department Philip Beltz Business Department Walter Albright Social Studies Department Bruce Beitel Science Department Charles Bomer ' Physical Education Department mums? Edward Austin English Department Donice Beitel ' Science Department Roderick Booker Music Department Faculty Faculty it lpsp, f I A if i 4 ri xx 1 r i A r F E .5 l Wm, l 1 T .s lk ' Robert Bozzuto Social Studies Department Mary Ann Calabrase Home Economics Department Nick Chopich Physical Education Department Robert Burtt Guidance Department Charles Cardinale Science Department Keith Cline A Physical Educatlon Department Ray Butterworth Science Department Carl Castille Guidance Department Ronald Colland Social Studies Department Faculty Faculty p p . R W ,,, eeee ,l,,,.c, M -Q is A 2. 1 X? if' 7 ,kk - X 4- if I' x X KES' Rl 1' X. Faculty Patricia Colligan Physical Education Department Nicholas Cup Social Studies Department Margaret De Luca Business Department Faculty RK James Corl Gerald Cumer English Department Librarian WQQ 'sf . Angelo Curiale Gerald Dado Social Studies Department English Department .,,,3nn......jPy James Dick Nancy Domasky Occupational Education Mathematics Department Department Robert Donnini Industrial Arts Department Sandra Fabian Mathematics Department Debra Fallavollltti English Department Leonard Duigou Industrial Arts Department Frank Fairley Business Department Margaret Farrah Social Studies Department Mar Ellen Dupilka Hea th Services Department Carolyn Falcon Occupational Education Department 432 Carl Felice Social Studies Department if '3- Faculty Faculty 9 x . in Y Ronald Ferrettl Mathematics Department Barbara Fritz Occupational Education Department Dennis Fields Mathematics Department Robert Garritano Guidance Department John George Thomas Giles Science Department Science Department Y k.r.g K W r l . l F E Bernadine Fisher Home Economics Department , , Cathy Genard Physical Education Department English Department Richard Goimarac Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty E, Guidance Department Science Department Science Department .JM Jack Graham Social Studies Department Kathy Hewston English Department Martin Grbach Wayne Hebrank Reading Department Physical Education Department f p 1' John Hoffman Allen Hooks English Department Business Department 9 gt Geraldine Gomolak Raymond Gouda David Gosser my p yy,4 I ff J iq ' 4 gi 2 fi mt Faculty WW' en. up mix. al' f ,V K sul, Q- .: 1 .sa .. 3- - X I .l ' - K ::'. K il 'X 4 xv 3 -ar 3 R 3 . 1' ,NX is is 'X fe er f ll' S' 'S S S X . if I 'f in --'Q J e f ' Jll at fl at sssp z o'5'i Egg? aepss ,,9':,,o'5 5 1 ,.,' 3 .m: ,1 mhhzk TL, Q . L-1- iz .:.' 1.sf2,if-if S' 9 - ..,'.' l J X. .. ,.... . .,.. . ., 'af-'T-+ ', --L1 .J - H 4 'W Robert Ho kinson Jane Jackson ocial Stu ies Department Busmess Department Sandra Johnson Patr1c1a Joseph Enghsh Department Enghsh Department X X Robert Kalp Shella Kassel Sclence Department Physlcal Educatlon Department Faculty fy i 5 is ,i 1 ,. ..:., ,, X .,.. . - - .. , V ..., A . Elizabeth Johns Science Department Mar Kahl Mat ematlcs Department Joseph Katarskl Eng 1sh Department f JJ , M i 4. E .. t -IWZ ml? nn I 1 i 1' if Faculty Kathy Katarski Elizabeth Keefe Home Economics English Department Social Studies Department Industrial Arts Department Thomas Komisak Linda Landers Drivers Education Business Department Department W Debbie King Kevin Kinsey Faculty Mar Louise Kepple Gui ance Department Lillian Klugh English Department Linda Louggmer Language epartment A - 1 it is X at Faculty Faculty f I i 5 1 Eugene Loya Linda Millantz Emery Miller English Department Reading Department Science Department E L -9 3 .. in ktif' S in ig ' xg ,.-.c. t .. K V X I H--uf--Q-alan.-... lisp llrkkkl A A- Thomas Milliron Gilda Mirigliano M. JHH6 MO0I'l19Hd Science Department Health Services Business Department Department Matthew Mulvihill Bettly Murdock William Mgers Social Studies Department Eng ish Department Driver's E ucation Department Susan Obrmger Foreign Language Department J ack Parry Science Department -...Qu ...... Frank Novak Ronald Park Physical Education Department English Department Fred Penzenstadler Bridget Oakes ikfme- f lx Joyce Parks Mathematics Department Marisa Perdue Foreign Language Department Faculty Faculty 1 E .S Pamela Neal Business Department Work Study Department Mathematics Department I X J' if Q gifts? Ht Greg Persichetti Social Studies Department Robert Quinn Business Department Richard Redmerski Social Studies Department Faculty Faculty ti 1 Irene Rothschild Learning Specialist Linda Ruffo Physical Education Department wwnwhmss Rosamond Rubinoff Guidance Department William Scheeren Librarian Lenora Rudzinski Business Department Edward Schor Music Department c it cicit L l ge l'iii Y it y i X Q yyy my B , , Faculty Dan Shaw Music Department Ralph Short Science Department Glenn Smeltzer Science Department if cp p 2 Business Department Kathrbiln Simmons Englis Department Shelley Smith i Distributive Education Department Elizabeth Shelapinsky Faculty will Susan Shick Mathematics Department Robert Simmons English Department Arthur Snyder Industrial Arts Department James Steeley Sam Stricker Driver Education Depar tment George Tobias Socla Studies Department l i Social Studies Department Michael Steve Mathematics Department i 'e 1 ,V i . Roger Sullenberger Mathematics Department Art Department John Tomkon Charles Stough Social Studies Department 3 Yolanda Talamo Foreign Language Department Thomas Traynor Physical Education Department 'fm E Faculty Faculty X 4 J I xi l i l lr Social Studies Department Lillian Weber Art Department Nancy Woytek English Department P ysical Education Department Evelyn Wells Social Studies Department Jack Zaharia English Department English Department Susan White Home Economics Department Joseph Zahorchak Social Studies Department Faculty Faculty i t,-:fig-S e+is Daxfe Trentin Lile fI'rexler . Collin Wansor i Ii X N iudicial 460 juncture justice 2 : a court of justice 3 : JUDICIARY l ju-dl-cial Xju-'dish-91X adj IME, fr. L judicialis, fr. judicium judg- Inent, fr. judexl 1 2 of or relating to a judgment, the function of judging, the administration of justice, or the judiciary 2 2 ordered or enforced by a court 3 2 of, characterized by, or expressing judg- ment : CRITICAL lc 4 2 arising from a judgment of God 5 : belong- ing pr appropriate to a judge or the judiciary - ju-di-cial-ly X- dish-.49-?leX adv lju-dl-cla-ty X-'dish-E-,er-E, -'dish-to-?rEX adj : of or relating to the judiciary 2 JUDICIAL ijudlclary n 1 a 2 a system of courts of law b 2 the judges of these cout? 2 2 a branch of government m which judicial power IS veste 1 ju-di-cious Xiu-'dish-asX adj 2 having, exercising, or characterized by sound judgment : DISCREET syn see WISE - ju-di-cious-ly adv - in-dx-cious-ness n Ju-dlih X'jiid-athX n IL, fr. Gk Ioudith, fr. Heb Yehidhithl 2 the heroine of the Old Testament apocryphal book of Judith ju-do X'jiid-C,?6X n IJapj17d5j 2 a modern refined form of jujitsu that uses special applications of the principles of movement, bal- ance, and leverage ljug X'j9gX n Iperh. fr. Jug, nickname for Joanj 1 a chiefly Brit 2 a small pitcher b il? : a large deep earthenware or glass container with a narrow mouth and a handle 12? 2 the contents of such a container 2 2 JAIL ijug vt juggedg jug-ging 1 2 to stew Cas a hare? in an earthenware vessel 2 : IMPRISON ju-gate Vjii-,gat, -g:atX adj INL juguml 1 2 PAIRED 2 2 having a u um J S jug-iul Vjag-,fulX n, pl jugiuls X-,fulzX or jugs-ful X'jagz-,fulX 1 : the quantity held by a jug 2 : a great deal - used in the phrase not by ajugful jug-ger-naut Vjag-ar-,n6t, -,natX n IHindi Jaganndth, title of Vishnu, lit., lord of the worldjl 2 a massive inexorable force or object that crushes whatever is in its path 11118-S18 X'jag-alX vb jug-gling X-Ca-?linX IME jogelen, fr. MF jogler to joke, fr. L joculari, fr. joculus, dim. of jocus jokel vi 1 2 to perform the tricks of a juggler 2 2 to engage in manipulation esp. to achieve a desired end N vt 1 3 2 to practice deceit or trickery on 2 BEQUILE b : to manipulate esp. to achieve a desired end 2 a 2 to toss In the manner of a juggler b 2 to hold or balance insecurely 2juggle n 2 an act or instance of juggling: a 2 a trick of magic b 2 a show of manual dexterity c 2 an act of manipulation esp. to achieve a desired end ' jug-gler X'jog-to-?lerX n IME jogelour, fr. OE geogelere, fr. OF jogleour, fr. L joculator, r. joculatus, pp. of jocularij 1 a 2 one who performs tricks or acts of magic b 2 one skilled in keeping several objects in motion in the air at the same time by alternately tossing and catching them 2 2 one who manipulates esp. to achieve a desired end jug-glery Yjog-la-rEX n 1 : the art or practice of a juggler 2 ZTRICK- ERY jug-u-lar X'jag-ya-lcrX adj ILL jugularis, fr. L jugulum collarbone, throat, akin to Ljungere to join - more at YOKE1 1 8 2 of or relat- ing to the throat or neck b : of or relating to the jugular vein 2 a of a fish : having the ventral fins on the throat anterior to the .pectoral fins b oj afin : located on the throat jugular vein n 2 any of several veins of each side of the neck that return blood from the head jug-u-lum Vjag-ya-lamX n, pl jug-u-la X-loX INL, fr. L1 1 2 the part of the neck just above the breast of a bird 2 2 JUGUM 2 ju-gum X'jii-gsmX n, pl ju-ga X-g:-:X or jugums INL, fr. L, yoke - more at YOKEI 1 2 a pair of the opposite leaflets of a pinnate leaf 2 2 the most posterior and basal region of an insect's wing modified In. some lepidopterans into a lobe that couples the fore and hind wings during flight llulce X'jiisX n IME jus, fr. OF, broth, juice, fr. Lg akin to Skt yusa brothl 1 : the extractable fluid contents of cells or tissues 2 a pl 2 the natural fluids of an animal body b 2 the liquid or moisture contained in something 3 a 2 the inherent quality of a thing 2 ESSENCE b-2 virile strength and vigor 4 2 a medium that supplies po-wer - julced X'jiistX adj - juice-less X'jii-sl:asX adj 3111166 vt 1 2 to extract the juice of 2 2 to add juice to jluc-er X'jii-sorX n 2 an appliance for extracting juice from fruit or vegetables iuicelup vt 2 to give life, energy, or spirit to juic-i-ly Vjii-so-IEX adv : in a juicy manner juic-1-ness -X'jii-se-nasX n 2 the quality or state of being juicy juicy X'jii-seX.adj 1 2 having much juice 2 SUCCULENT 2 : finan- cially rewarding 3 a : rich in interest : COLORFUL b : PIQUANT, RAQY C 2 full of vitality ju-1110511 or Ju-lui-Su Xjii-'jit-C,?siiX n Ilap jujutsul : the Japanese art of defending oneself by grasping or striking an opponent so that his own strength and weight are used against him ju-lu X'jLi-C,?jiiX n Iof W. African origing akin to Hausa djudju fetlshl 1 :I a fetish, charm, or amulet of West African tribes 2 .2 the magic attributed to or associated with jujus ju-lube X'jii-,jiibX n IME, fr. MLjujuba, alter. of L zizyphum, fr. Gk zizyphon 1. a 2 an edible drupaceous fruit of any of several trees Cgenus .ZIz1phus? of the buckthorn family b 2 a tree producing this fruit 2 2 a fruit-flavored gumdrop or lozenge julrefbox Yjtik-,baksX n IGullah juke disorderly, of W. African 0I'lglIlQ akin to Bambara dzugu wickedl 2 a cabinet containing an automattc player of phonograph records that are played by insert- ing a com in a slot juke joint n : a small inexpensive establishment for eating, drinking, or dancing to the music of a jukebox ju-lep X'jii-l9pX n IME, fr. MF, fr. Ar juliib, fr. Per gulzib, fr. gul rose + ab waterl 1 2 a drink consisting of sweet syrup, flavoring, and water 2 : a drink consisting of bourbon, sugar, and mint served in a frosted tumbler filled with crushed ice Ju-lian calendar X,jiil-yon-X n IL julianus, fr. Gaius Julius Caesar T44 B.C. Roman generalfl : a calendar introduced in Rome in 46 B.C. establishing the 12-month year of 365 days with each 4th year having 366 days and the months each having 31 or 30 days except for February which has 28 or in leap years 29 days - com- pare GREGORIAN CALENDAR 1-u-li.enne X,jii-le-'en, ,zhii-X n IFI 2 a clear soup containing julienne vegetables flulienne adj 2 cut in long thin strips CN potatoes? Ju-liet X'jiil-yat, -6- et, -E-atg ,jiil-E-'et, jiil-'yet, 'jiil-,yetX n 2 a daugh- ter of Capulet in love with Romeo in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Ju-li-ett X,jiil-6-'etx Iprob. irreg. fr. Julietl - a communications code word for the letter j Ju-ly Yu-'IIX n IME Julie, fr. OE Julius, fr. L, fr. Gaius Julius Caesarj 2 the 7th month of the Gregorian calendar Ju-ma-da Xju-'mad-:-:X n IAr Jumddal 2 either of two months of the Muhammadan year: a 2 the Sth month b 2 the 6th month ijum-ble Vjcm-balx vb jum-bling X-bis-?liI3X Iperh. imit.j vi 2 to move or mingle in a confused or disordered manner N vt 2 to mix in a confused mass ijumble n 1 a : a mass of things mingled together without order or plan b : a state of confusion 2 Brit a 2 articles for a rummage sale b 2 RUMMAGE SALE Sjutcnble n Iorigin unknownl 2 a small thin usu. ring-shaped sugared ca e jum-bo Yjam-t.?b6X n Ilumbo, a huge elephant exhibited by P. T. Barnuml 2 a very large specimen of its kind Tjump X'jampX vb Iprob. akin to LG gumpen to jumpl vi 1 8 2 to spring into the air 2 LEAPQ esp 2 to spring free from the ground or other base by the muscular action of feet and legs b : to give a sudden movement 2 START c : to move over a position occupied by an opponent's man in a board game d 2 SKIP 4his typewriter Ns? e 2 to undergo a vertical or lateral displacement owing to Improper alignment of the film on a projector mechanism I 2 to begin a forward movement - usu. used with off g 2 to move energetically 2 I-IUSTLE 2 2 COINCIDE, AGREE 3 a : to move haphazardly or aim- lessly Qved from job to job? b : to change employment in violation of contract c : to rise suddenly in rank or status d 2 to undergo a sudden sharp increase Cprices Ned? e : to make a jum bid in bridge I 2 to make a hurried judgment iw to conclusions? g : to show eagerness Qwed at the chance? h : to enter eagerly - usu. used with in or into 4 2 to make a sudden physical or verbal attack Qved on him for his criticism? 5 : to bustle with activity -f vt 1 a 2 to pass over by a leap iw a hurdle? b 2 to move over Ca man? in a board game c : BYPASS CN electrical connections? d : ANTICIPATE tw the gun in starting a race? e : to leap aboard QN a freight? 2 obs : RISK, HAZARD 3 a : to escape from b : to leave hastily or in violation of contract c 2 to depart from Ca normal course? qw the track? 4 a 2 to make a sudden physical or verbal attack on b : to occupy illegally CN a mining claim? 5 a tl? 2 to cause to leap 62? : START, ELUSI-I b 2 to elevate in rank or status C 2 to raise Ca bridge partner's bid? by more than one rank d 2 to increase suddenly and sharply ilump adv, obs 2 EXACTLY, PAT Sjump n 1 a tl? : an act of jumping : LEAP C2? : any of several sports competitions featuring a leap, spring, or bound 63? 2 a space cleared or covered by a leap C4? : an obstacle to be jumped over D Cl? : a sudden involuntary movement 2 START C2? pl 2 EIDGETS 0 2 a move made in a board game by jumping 2 obs : VENTURE 3 a : a sharp sudden increase b 2 a sudden change c Cl? : a quick short journey 42? 2 one in a series of moves from one place to another 4 2 an advantage at the start jump bid n : a bridge bid of more tricks than are necessary to over- call the preceding bid 'llump-et Yjam-porx n 1 2 a person who jumps 2 a 2 any of various devices operating with a jumping motion b : any of several sleds c 2 a short wire used to close a break or cut out part of a circuit 3 2 any of several jumping animalsg esp 2 a saddle horse trained to jump obstacles 4 2 one who will jump 71111111181 n Iprob. fr. E dial. jump Cjumper?1 1 2 a loose blouse or jacket worn by workmen 2 2 a sleeveless one-piece dress worn usu. with a blouse 3 2 a child's one-piece coverall -- usu. used in pl. jump-i-ness Vjam-pe-nasx n : NERVOUSNESS jumping bean n : a seed of any of several Mexican shrubs Cgenera Sebastiania and Sapium? of the spurge family that tumbles about because of the movements of the larva of a small moth CCarpocapsa saltitansrinside it jumping jack n 2 a toy figure of a man jointed and made to jump or dance by means of strings or a sliding stick jumping mouse n : any of several small hibernating No. American rodents Cfamily Zapodidae? with long hind legs and tail and no cheek pouches jumping-oi! place X,jam-pirj-'of-X n 1 : a remote or isolated place 2 : a place from which an enterprise is launched jumping plant louse n : any of numerous plant lice Cfamily Psylli- dae? with the femurs thickened and adapted for leaping jump-off X'j9m-,pofX n 2 the start of a race or an attack jump pass n : a pass made by a player Cas in football or basketball? while jumping jump Seat n 1 2 a movable carriage seat 2 2 a folding seat between the front and rear seats of a passenger automobile jump shot n : a shot made by a basketball player at the peak of a Jump jumpy X'jam-pEX adj 1 2 characterized by jumps or sudden varia- tions 2 2 NERvoUs, JITIERY jun-co X'j9lj-f,?k6X n, pl juncos or juncoes INL, genus name, fr. Sp, bird, reed - more at JONQUILI 2 any of a genus Uunco? of small widely distributed American finches usu. having a pink bill, ashy gray head and back, and conspicuous white lateral tail feathers junc-tion X'j:-ngtk?-shanX n IL junction-, junctio, fr. junctus, pp. of jungere to join - more at YOKEI 1 2 an act of joining 2 the state of being joined 2 a 2 a place or point of meeting b 2 an intersec- tion of roads esp. where one terminates 3 2 something that joins - junc-tion-al X-shnal, -shan-'lX adj junc-lui'-al X'jsI3Ck?-cha-ral, 'janCk?sh-ralX adj 2 of or relating to grammatical juncture ' junc-ture Vjaijfk?-chorX n 1 2 an instance of joining 2 UNION 2 a 2 JOINT, coNNECrIoN b : the manner of transition or mode of relationship between two consecutive sounds in speech 3 2 a point of time, esp : one made critical by a concurrence of circumstances syn JUNCTURE, PASS, EXIGENCY, EMERGENCY, CONTINGENCY, PINCI-I, SYRAITS, CRISIS mean a critical or crucial time or state of affairs. JUNCYURE stresses the significant concurrence or convergence of eventsg PASS implies a bad or distressing state or situation brought about by a combination of causesg EXIGENCY stresses the Pressure of restrictions or urgency of demands created by a specia situationg EMERGENCY applies to a sudden unforeseen situation requiring prompt action to avoid disasterg CONTINGENCY implies an emergency or exigency that is regarded as possible or even probable but uncer- June 461 justify tain of occurrence: PINCH implies urgency or pressure for action to a less intense degree than BXIGENCY or EMERGBNCYQ SFRAITS applies to a troublesome situation from which escape ls extremely dlf lcultg Clusls applies to a juncture whose outcome will make a decisive difference JIIIIB X'.iiinX n IME, fr. MF Q Lg MF Juin, fr. L Juniusl 2 the 6th month of the Gregorian calendar V june beetle n, often cap J 2 any of numerous rather large leaf-eating beetles Sfamily Melolonthidaej that fly chiefly in late spring and have as awae white grubs that live ln soil and feed chiefly on the roots of grasses and other plants - called also june bug June-be!-ry Yjiln-,ber-EX n : any of various No. American trees and shrubs fgenus Amelanchier? of the rose family' sometimesculti- vated for their showy white flowers or edible purple or red fruits jun-gle X'j9lJ-g9lX n, often attrib II-Ilndijaitgalj 1 a 2 an impenetra- ble thlcket or tangled mass of tropical vegetation b 2 a tract over- grown with thickets or masses of vegetation 2 2 a hobo camp 3 a C17 2 a confused or chaotic mass of objects 2 IUMBLE 12? : some- thing that baffles or frustrates by its tangled or complex character 2 MQZ5-Xb :da place of ruthless stniggle for survival - jun-gly -g a- e jungle fowl n 2 any of several Asiatic wild birds Cgenus Gallusjg esp 2 a bird KG. gallusj of southeastem Asia from which domestic fowls are held to have descended jungle gym n Ifr. Junglegym, a trademarkl 2 a structure of vertical and horizontal bars for use by children at play . 'ju-1110! X'jii-nyorX n IL, n. tt adj.1 1 8 2 a person who is younger than another b 2 a clothing slze or women and girls with slight figures 2 a 2 a Aaerson holding a lower position in a hierarchy of ranks b 2 a stu cnt ln his next-to-the-last year before graduating from an educational institution ijunlol' adj IL, compar. of juvenis young - more at YOUNGI 1 a 2 YOUNGBR - used chiefl to distinguish a son with the same given name as his father b fl? '2 Yotrmrm. C23 2 designed esp. or adolescents c gg 2 of more recent -date C221 2 of more recent date and therefore erior or subordinate Ca N en? 2 2 lower in standing or rank CN partners? 3 2 of or -relating to juniors or the class containing juniors ' ' ' ju-nior-ate Vjii-nyc-,rat, -rat? n 1 2 a course of high school or college study for candidates or the priesthood, brotherhood, or sisterhoodg specif 2 one preparatory to the course in philosophy 2 2 a seminary for junlorate training - junior college n 2 an educational institution that offers two years of studies corresponding to those in the first two uyears of a four. year college and that often offers technical, voca onal, and liberal studies to the adults of a community ' junior high school n 2 a school usu. including the 7th and 8th grades and the lst year of high school- 2 Junior League! n 2 a member of a league of young women or- ganized for volunteer service to clvlc and social organizations junior miss n 1 2 an adolescent girl 2 2 JUNIOR tb' junior varsity n 2 the members of a varsity squad lacking theex- perience or c ass qualification for the first team V , ju-nl-pet gjii-no-porX n IME junipere, fr. L funiperus - more at JONQUILI 2 an everglgeen shrub or tree fgenus Juniperus? of 'the pine family: les? 2 one vlng a prostrate or shrubby habit 2 2' any of several co ' erous trees resemblingtrue jumpers juniper oil n 2 an acrld essentlaloil obtained rom the fruit of the common juniper and used esp. in gin and Liqueurs Ijunk X'jcukX n, often attrib IME jonkel 1 2 pieces of old cable ,or cordage used esp. tomake gaskets, mats, swabs or oakum 2 :hard salted beef for use on shipboard 3 'a C19 2 old iron, glass, paper, or other waste that may be used again in some form sig? 2 second- hand, worn, or discarded articles of little value br: a oddy prod- uct 2 TRASH c 2 something of little m . ' ' , 2 NARCOTICS' esp 2 Ht-:nom - junk Vive-KEN we ijunk vt 2 to get rld of as worthless 2 - JU'U,Y91' 'funk 3 f c0' ff- -'al' on : my a student in his next-to waters wffth bluff lines, a high poop , , , . or 'no keel. high pole mam. and 8 +o - educatlonal 1llStltL1tlOH junk art ra 2 three-dimensional art m Cas metal, mortar, glass. or wood? 3d sing. perf. pass. of jurare to swearl 2 a certificate added to an affldavlt stating when, before whom, and where lt was made jligfg-10-lg Vjur-o-,t5r-6, -,tor-X adj 2 of, relating to, or expressed n oa jg-rel xhii-'relX n ISPI 2 any of several food fishes tfamily Carangl- ae o warm seas j ju-rid-1-cal Xju-'rid-l-kolX or ju-rid-lc X-lkx adj IL juridicus, fr. jur-, jus gb dicere to say - more at Dlcrxoul 1 2 of or relating to the admigstratlon of justice or the office of a judge 2 2 of or relat- nigga? li-xindgeneral or jurisprudence 2 LEGAL - ju-rid-l-cal-ly - - o- e a v ju-rls-con-sult X,jur-o-'skan-,solt, -skan-'X n IL jurlsconsultus, fr. juris Cgen. of jus? + consultus, pp. of consulere to consultl '2,JU- lust ju-ris-dic-tion X jur-os-'dik-shonX ll IME jurbdlccloun, fr. OF 8 Lg OF jurldiction, fr. L jurisdiction-, jurisdictio, fr. juris + diction-, dictio act of saying - more at DlCr1oNJ 1 2 the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law 2 2 the authority of a soverelgnmpower to govem or legislate 3 2 the limits or territory within w ch authority may be exercised 2 CONTROL an see POWER R-45121225-dlc-tion-al -shnol, -shan-'IX adj - ju-rim c-tion-al-ly v . ju-ris-pru-dence X,jur-o-'sprild-'nCt?sX n 1 I 2 a system or bod of law b'2 the course of court decisions 2 2 the science or phi losophy of law 3 2 a department of law Smedlcal N? - ju-rib pru!-dela-tgallEXiLgsprli-'den-cholx adj -- u-rls-pru-den-tial-ly -' enc - c- a ju-Il!-pru-dent X-'sprlld-'ntX n ILL juriaprudent-, jurisprudens, fr. L juris + prudent-, prudenr skilled, prudentl 2 IURISI' ju-rist Vjufej r-ostX n IMF juriste fr. ML jurista, fr. L jur-, jusl 2 one having a thorough knowledge of law: a 2 LAWYER ' b 2 JUDGE ju-rls-tic Xju-'rls-tlkX adj 1 2 of or relating to a jurist or riurls- pruelenced gc: Dofxreliating to, or recognized ln law - ju- s-tl- ' ca - y - - a- e a v . V ju-ror Vjur-or, 'jutojr-,oto?rX n 1 a 2 a member of a jury b 2 a person summoned to serve on a jurger2 ' a rson who takes an ogttiihbisip. of allegiance 3 2 a mem of a jfiery for a contest or e on - 1 u-ry Vjufajr-EX n IMBjure, fr. AF juree, fr. OF furer to swear, fr. Ljurare, fr. jur-, jusl 1 2 .a body of men sworn to give a verdict on some matter submitted to them, esp 2a body of men le ally selected and sworn to inquire into any matter of fact- and to gfve their ver- dlct according to the evidence 2 2 a committee for judging and awarding prizes at a contest or exhibition -- ju-ry-mln X-mcnX ll ijury adj Iorigln unknoglg lmproxliged for ,temporary use esp. in an emergency 2 MAKES!-l a N mas jus gen-ti-um Vytls-'gent-E-cm, -,iimx n IL, law of national 2 num- NATIONAL LAW . jus san-gui-nls X-'san-gwa-nosx n IL, right of bloodl 2 a nile that a chlld's citizenship ls determined by its parents' citizenship V jus-sive Vjos-ivX n IL jussus, pp. of jubire to order' akin to Gk ys e a je 2awor,orm,case,orm ,expr co h lminlb tgldjl d f ood esslng mmand -- 1188 V0 jus so-li Vyiis-'s5-16X n , t of the solll 2 a rule thatthe citizen- ship of a child ls determlked y the place of its birth 'just X'jostX var of :oust A - sjust X'jostX adj IME fr. MF A L2 MF juste, fr. L justus fr. jus right, lawg akin to Skt yas welfare! 1 a 2 having a basls in or conforming to fact or' reason 2 RBAMDNABLE fa N comment? b archaic 2 faithful to an original c 2 conforming to a standard of correctness 2 Pitons QN proportions? 2 a Cl? 2 morally right or good 2 R101-lTBoUs SLN war? 42? 2 Maarrnn, DBBRVED QN punish- ment? b 2 legally t ia N title? syn see FAIR, Urluorrr- ust-ly , Pnaclssu N right? y a very small margin Y QN west of here? 2- Y QN wonderful? OF, fr. L juslitia, fr. ation of what js just claims or the as - adv - just-ness X'jesCt?-nosX rx last year before graduatmg from an JUDGB c 2 the ad- t or determination of 2 th lib' Jun-ner Vyuu-korX n IGI 2 a member ol I e I nissl l lanl l wool ! Io l e mls ol I v s 1-- arrgtocxiacy -- Jun-ker-dom X-kcrd-omX n - Jun-ker-lsm X-ko- -om n Ijun-ket Vjcu-kctX n IME ioncate, deriv. of Cassumed? VL juncat 2 T1 2Z2l'm '5 f S i1'2lah '05 2vf2i?22'23 5iS30?Jd8..??5? Sli i'5'?j2?1y 2a:afstivesclalafflrbf1?2atour j eyu .under- taken forepleasuxee C25 2 3 trip made by an oglclgluatlpubllg expense Ijunket vi 1 2 PaAsr, aANQUa'r 2 2 to go on a junket -- jun-ke-,leer X,jo0-ko-'tlCojrX or jun-ket-er Vjon-kat-orX n 2 jugkcggcyjcgalsfex nrlagdai dealer 2 or junky X-kEX slang 2 a n r p o v gn-no bggifajncjhrz :LJ 2 ghcequiien of hleaexeg inwlhoixiagegxyttlhology u-n0- , - , no-'e a 2 mar y ey u jun-ta Yhun-tc, 'hiln-to, 'jant-:X n ISp, fr. fem. of iunto joined, fr. L junctus, p V. of jungere to join - more at YOKB1 2 a council or committee fgr olltlcal or govemmentalafpurposesg esp 2 a group of persons coratroljllng a government esp. ter a revolutionary seizure o power 2 JUN'ro junigei Yjcnt-t,?6X n Iprob. alter. of juntal 2 a group of persons o or a common purpose Ju-pl-ter X'jii-pot-orX n ILJ 1 2 the chief god in Roman mythology and husband of Juno 2 2 the largest of the planets and fifth order of distance from the sun - see PLANET table I Ill-I? Xijuf-:Aria 5ProbihG, fr. ltheblxfra nsourttagn rangel 2 the Jurassic geoogca pe o or eroc s eongng o t '25'a'1YlEZ?'X?5'dt5'ai 5B1l'5iil'L'l1 1l3i'Z5'fja3Zi22'3Z' 2 ' 0' re a o -- - - - v Ju-ras-slc Xju-'ras-lkX adj IF jurassique, fr. Jura mountain rangel 2 of, relating to, orbelng the -period of the Mesozoic era between the Comanchean and the Triassic or the corres onding system of rcgcgisirnarkgd by the presence of .dinosaurs and tge first appearance 0 t' S- lll'8SS crl , ju-rat Vjutajr-,atx n Ishort for L juratum fest? lt has been sworn, ty a 2 e ua e principle or lgeal of o be ust lmartial orfair bil? just digagllfig or rant action C23 . conformity to this principle or deal 2 RIGHTBOUSNBSS c 2 the quality of conforming to law 3 2 conformity to truth, fact, or reason 2 coanacmsss - do justice 1 a 2 to act justly b 2 to treat fairly or adequately c 2 to show due ap reclatlon for 2 2 to acqult in a way worthy of one's powers jusace of the peace 2 a local magistrate empowered chiefly to administer summaryhjustice in minor cases, to commit for trial, and to administer oaths and perform marriages ' jug.2j.c1g.b19 M395-'tlsn-QE-ja-bolx adj 2 liable to trial in a court of justice us-tl-cf-ar , -'tlsh-E-ar, -E-,ar n 2 the chief olltical and judicial jofficer of' tlfejglillorman and late? kings of England until the 13th century ' . jnbziti-tl-atbfligtlity Xgjcs-to-,fi-o-'bil-at-EX n 2 the quality or state of ng jus ' e ' ' - jus-ti-ll-able Vios-to-.ff-o-bolX adj 2 capable of being justified 2 EXCUSABLB - us-ti-fi-ably X-bleX adv jus-tl-fl-ca-tion X jus-to-fa-'ka-shonX n 1 2 the act, PYUCCSS. 01' state of being justl led by God 2 a 2 the act or an instance of justgylng 2 VlNl?lCqc'lgOl? Xb gjsomethlng that justifies - jusdlgfl- ca- ve 'jss-tc- o-, t- v a 1 jus-tl-tl-ca-to-ry X,jas-'tlf-i-ko- tor-6, 'jest-to-jf:-, -,tor-2 'jcs-t0-f9- ,kat-Q-rex adj : tending to justify : vmmcnonv jus-tl-fl-er Vjos-to-,fit-ojrx n 2 one that justifies jus-tl-fy Vjas-to-,fi'X vb IME justgien, fr. MF or LLg MF justifler, fr. LL justificare, fr. L justusl vt a 2 to prove or show to be just, right, or reasonable 2 VINDICATE b th? 2 to show to have had 8 sufficient legal reason 4221 2 to qual y Coneself? as a surety by taking oath to the owners lp of sufficient property 2 I UFCMYC 2 to administer justice to b archaic 2 ABSOLVE 0 C15 2 to make righteous 525 5 todfelease from the gugt of sgaf ang teous 208l1St0f'art'a eexacygse 2 srggs to flll a full line N vi 1 a :tg show a sufgclent lawful reason o abutg ' kitteng or furtherg a back: 5 bakeg ll cot, cartg j jokeg IJ slngg 8 flow: 6 flaw: el colng th thing Ib this: n tg hching elessg eoasyg giftg ltrlpg lllfe all 3:23 'ji footg y yetg yll few: yi furlousg zh vision 106 107 4, 5 .4 Fi XJ Row 1: M. McDermott, J. Matheny, P. McCune, K. Mastro, Row 2: C. Messaros, T. Mes- arik L. Martin A. Marsula, B. McClain, K. Mellor, D. Mench, Row 3: S, McMurtrie, M. Menyeghini, B. Wentzel, D. Messner, J. Miller, R. Miller, D. Miller, K. Mills, R. Mellinger 108 is Row 1: L. Minarchin, M. Mitrik, K. Milligan, A. Miller, M. Miskill, L Miller, S. Minushkin, D. Miller, Row 2: S. Minkel, K. Mihalko, M, All- house J. Lowstetter, S. Molnar, T. Laughner, B. Morris, P. Miscovich D. Moog, J. Monnich, Row 3: D. Myers, D. Moose, J, Minard, M. Mur- ray, D. Muka, W. Naylor, C. Morris, L. Mough 108 109 HAQNGK A35 ,xy W. 44 Row 1: C. O'Bryan, S. Ocheltree, D. Moore, S. Nemec, H. Morgan, B. Wolfe M.N e Row 2'Ms. P Jose h T. Mus ove J Nolan L Nicolai 7 y Y ' ' p 7 gr 7 ' Y ' Y N. Lutz, P. Nebel, C. Obenski, A. Neill, Row 3: A. Miller, K. Murrman, P. Crise, D. Moore, B. O'Brien, M. O'BrochLa, G. Novak, J. Orszulak, C. Nelson, J. O'Leary Row 1: C. Parks, K. 0'Roark, M. Pataki, J. Lydi, J. Lyons, J. Orange, A. Pearson H. Peters, S. Pershing, Row 2: Mrs. Keefe, D. Octavio, S. O'Donnell, P. Pallita, J Plevelich, M. Petrella, L. Peoria, J. Porterfield, J. Gallagher, Row 3: T. Pellis, B Wolfe, J. Pushnik, J. Peters, J. Powell, S. Raneri, J. Pfoutz, J. Prohaska, P. Klin- gensmith 110 111 L... 3 K f ms. 5 . Row 1: K. Ballentine, M. Anzur, B. Brannigan, B. Backstrom, J. Baughman, G Alcorn, T. Alcorn, E. Murin, W. Beitel, Row 2: Miss Johnson, C. Anton, B. Aller, L. Bashioum, D. Alexander, D. Hewston, C. Allemeier, A. Barnhart, Row 3: T Avampato, D. Berger, B. Baird, E. Barras, J. Bartolomucci, B. Albright, J Cavalet, B. Myers, M. Agustino, E. Beitel 110 is i Row 1: L. Pristera, J. Pushwa, D. Petrosky, C. Rafferty, H. Rau, C. Popo- vich, K. Quenzler, J. Poska, M. Reynolds, Row 2: Mr. Loya, J. Rause, R Reagan, M. Miller, S. Rogers, M. Redding, S. Poole, B. Mahoney, J Redinger, Row 3: R. Rich, J. Reynolds, J. Redinger, T. Sager, M. Ross, R Shields, E. Rudzinski, J . Rohal, B. Rosatti, J. Sachs 112 c fjlvfiia 113 , ,, . , . ,,,, ..,,,...,,.f,4,, , . .. . ,,. WW..5,,.lQ. .Q .,p?' 04 J, I Q V ff, fy- , ',,, ff' Row 1: K. Means, J. Bedick, S. Berger, L. Berger, J. Beam, P. Bluman, Hartz, S. Bolling, A. Bradbury, B. Blahovic, J. Blackbum, A. Bonifeti, Bitens, D. Brown, Row 3: M. Good, N. Bogert, L. Bove, T. Boggio, Broda, B. Browdie, R. Bleibtrey, R. Bridges, L. Brown D Andreuzzi, V. Bierer, S. Biedrycki, Row 2: M. Bergstrom, L. Boban, L V P Row 1: J. Saunders, N. Wall, J. Shawley, R. Sherred, D. O'Donnell, B. Shields, M Sandoval, B. Sarsfield, T. Semiklose, Row 2: Mrs. Woytek, A. Rutledge, W Sabich, C. Rossi, T. Scalzitti, J. Roth, B. Royer, J. Schell, M. Scozio, B. Schachte Row 3: J. Safran, D. Schall, K. Schmidt, B. Schirra, I. Santone, J. Romano, M Shaffer, G. Scales, T. Schnupp if 114 115 I i E A. Row 1: P. Brown, B. Bronder, E. Boronky, B. Boyle, M. Boyle, J. Boord, C. Briggs, P. Cooper, R. Bryan, M. Hudock, Row 2: T. Boyce, B. Buffone, M. Bruce, S. Chisolm, C. Christenson, B. Caldwell, W. Cain, D. Moss, M. Carl, D. Cackowski, K. Cerutti, V. Capozzi Fx' f I X. 4 . Row 1: S. Butina, C. Casso, L. Cianciotto, L. Bussard, A. Slavik, B. Conroy, D. Dougherty, C. Heckman, J. Cook, Row 2: Mr. Penzensta- dler, C. Davis, J. Craig, B. Coup, J. Campbell, M. Abraham, R. Burns, D. Carr, J. Clemens, T. Colarusso, N. Cotler, Row 3: N. Cris- man, J. Guiddy, R. Cohen, R. Craig, D. Carns, K. Chedrick, S. Cali- quire, L. Cerutle, S. Capets, D. Carnale 116 117 And' u Y 5 6 if-1 3 4 f i x Nix xii. si? LQ Row 1: S. Dean, D. DeMonte, J. Declare, J. Declare, J. Dickson, J. Dian- dreth, L. Hill, J. Dill, D. Deprimio, Row 2: C. Cook, T. Davango, D. Crum- rine, J. Crossland, T. Brandon, L. DeBone, D. Curry, A. Holsopple, Row 3 M. Dovey, R. Murphy, C. Debieh, C. Detwiler, J. DeFloria, D. Dillion, R. Davis, D. Couchenour Row 1: M. Drap, J. Dillon, W. Dydin, T. Edwards, M. Feola, C. Eisaman, L. Fala- tovich, S. Farrell, Row 2: Mr. Dado, D. Flanders, M. Fedor, T. Evans, G. Faggert J. Downs, K. Engre, C. Farrell, Row 3: J. Fannel, T. Falbo, D. Fait, D. Elder, W Fackiner, A. Dudek, L. Faldtovich, D. Detore, D. Fabri, D. Altman 118 119 was . l X 1 -ef .jf Row 1: C. Geier, L. Gantt, C. Fleig, S. Fry, B. Folk, T. Forinash, Row 2: M. Flock, D. Makarsky, M. Francese, K. Franks, B. Fontana, J. Fye, Row 3: S. Felice, S. Flamm, C. Fox, J. Fry, J. Ferretti, D. Fordyce Row 1: M. Griffith, S. Harr, V. Mariana, J. Hamilton, K. Heider, S Ghrist, D. Grimm, A. Stanish, Row 2: A. Hauger, B. Hays, L. Byrnes, J Haley, S. Grimme, A. Goodlin, H. Hathaway, J. Colangelo, M. Crocky B. Hackel, J. Hamilton, Row 3: B. Hafer, G. Glass, D. Gregor, B. Gran- dinette, B. Genes, D. Hamm, R. Hake, K. Marsteller, D. Horan, C. Just H4 w 120 121 I Z 5 5 -5 IL. -L-. Row 1: K. Horsmon, M. Hoffman, R. Stickle, G. Henderson, S. Hilty, J. Harrold, K. Highlands, R. Hibbs, Row 2: D. Hillis, M. Herman, D. Stouf- fer, C. Hochendoner, M. Hochendoner, L. Stiles, K. Holtzer, B. Hickle, Row 3: D. Hidinger, S. Hickle, J. Hoffman, B. Hildenbrand, T. Hoffner, T. Hellein, K. Haubrich, D. Higinbotham, R. Henry Row 1: C. Jones, C. Kelly, N. Katkowski, P. Kaputa, L. Jagger, L. Kalkbrenner, Row 2: D. Hotchkiss, E. Hower, D. Ickes, R. Jones, R. Howard, B. Kasparek, Row 3: D. Kemp, B. Kifer, R. Kurzdorfer, B. James, M. Kemerer, D. Kelly H5 ' ' 122 F 2' Row 1: J. McCormick, G. McCloskey, T. Mastrorocco, M. Sullivan, T. Stipp, K. Trader, J. Kirker, Row 2: D. Stewart, L. Swoger, T. Swartz, C. Storey, D. Strosko, J. Swartz, E. Stern, R. Tray, G. Katonka Row 1: M. Kissell, P. Kulik, J. Kohl, N. Kormanik, C. King, A. Testa, Row 2: A. Kowalsky, K. Knox, S. Kohl, J. Kezic, C. Koch, J, Kopacka, Row 3: D. Kuhns, J. Kubas, K. Knizner, D. Krautz, D. Neal, D. McGinnis 124 136 -.. .4 Row 1: NI, NI, L. Lasitis, J. Kurtiak, E. Leonard, C. Leonard, T. Liben- Row 1: R. Masarik, M. Smerkar, B. Julian, R. Skatell, S. Shepherd, T. Sillaman, L good, Row 2: F. Lauricia, C. Lang, L, LaBarbera, T. Leasure, M. Larch, B. Smith, Row 2: J. Smith, W. Snyder, J. Silverberg, L. Shockey, D. Showman, L Long, B. Murdock, Row 3: K. Marciniak, T. Mayer, B. Leone, J. Lytwak, T. Shaffer, S. Schuerman, M. Seman, Row 3: J. Simpson, R. Shaffer, M. Sheridan Lacey, D. Mallett, D. Langham, G. Stark N. Shinn, J. Shoff, P. Songer, M. Skodak, T. Siegel 139 201 1 1 ff' -. ,,,,,AQ 'aft' F35 Q39 Row 1: T. Sperber, J. Musiak, J. Marsh, R. Smith, G. Stark, B. Stewart, J. Spor, Row 2: J. Smartnick, D. Sphon, J. Spicher, S. Smith, D. Spagnolo, D. Marino, B. Stanley, R. Hunter, M. Slaminko ll8 Row 1: M. Thomas, D. Strosko, B. Stowers, E. Loughran, D. Thomas, J Turner, P. Tomajko, Row 2: J. Thomas, T. Swearman, G. Trout, P. Ullrich F. Teacher, D. Trout, D. Wainwright, D. Wallace, Row 3: K. Waite, T Trother, M. Vinkler, S. True, S. Vukovich, D. Stoner, M. Vinkler, J. Uliano J. Uliano 202 203 M ,B 'Q .A . Row 1: J. Wertz, T. Yuhouse, D. Whalen, G. Yothers, J. Weneck, D Woodman, R. Yusko, Row 2: M. Wolinsky, C. Zaleskiewicz, J. Wing- field, C. Yerina, B. Zahoran, S. Young, P. Zimmerman, H. Yackovich, J. Yerkey, Mr. Miller, Row 3: S. Yuhouse, B. Zbrzeznj, J. Zimmerman, T. Zyvith, R. Wilson, R. Zona, N. Zimmerman, C. Yeckel Row 1: N. Stout, D. Houbaugh, C. Wall, L. Tylka, J. Walt, R. Urbani, Row 2: J. Wil kinson, D. Waryanka, R. Urbani, W. Ullarich, E. Wett, S. Wyncoup, Row 3: T. Wil son, B. Wimbush, H. Wilson, S. Willochell, C. Waugaman, D. Willochell, C. Wentzel Il? Scheherazade 770 school Sche-her-a-zade Xsho-,her-9-'zi-id!-:DX n IG Scheherezade, fr. Per Shirazddl 2 the wife of the sultan of India and narrator of the tales in the Arabian Nights' Entertainments Sche-ma X'skE-maX n, pl sche-ma-ta X-mot-9X IGk schemat-, schemal 2 a diagrammatic presentation 2 OUTLINE, PLAN, specif 2 FIGURE 6 sche-mat-ic Xskl-'mat-ikX adj INL schematlcus, fr. Gk schemat-, schemal 2 of or relating to a scheme or schema 2 DIAGRAMMATIC - schematic n - sche-mat-i-cal-ly X-i-kia-JIEX adv sche-ma-tism X'skE-ma-,tiz-amX n 2 the disposition of constituents in a pattern or according to a scheme 2 DESIGN, also 2 a particular systematic disposition of parts - sche-ma-tis! X-mst-9stX n sche-ma-ti-za-tion X,skE-mat-9-'za-shonX n 2 an act or product of schematizing Sche-ma-tize X'skE-ma-,tizX vt IGk schematizein, fr. schema!-, schema! 1 2 to form or to form into a scheme or systematic ar- rangement 2 2 to express or depict schematically lscheme X'skEmX n IL schemat-, schema arrangement, figure, fr. Gk schema!-, schema, fr. echein to have, hold, be in fsuchb a condition, akin to OE sige victory, Skt sahate he prevailsl 1 a ar- chaic 2 a mathematical or astronomical diagram b 2 an astrological figure c 2 a graphic sketch or outline 2 2 a concise statement or table 2 EPITGME 3 2 a plan or program of action, esp 2 a crafty or secret one 4 2 a systematic or organized framework 2 DESIGN SY!! See PLAN rscheme vt 2 to form a scheme for N vi 2 to form plans, also 2 PLOT, INTRIGUE - schem-er n schem-ing adj 2 given to forming schemes, esp 2 shrewdly devious and intriguing Ischer-Zan-d0 Xskert-'san-f,Jd6X adv for adjb IIt, fr. verbal of scherzare to joke, of Gmc origin, akin to MHG scherzen to leap for joy, joke, akin to Gk skairein to gambol - more at CARDXNAL1 2 in sportive manner 2 PLAYFULLY - used as a direction in music indicating style and tempo qallegretto N7 ischerzando n 2 a passage or movement in scherzando style scher-zo Vsketajrt-C,7s6X n, pl scherzos or scher-zi X-C,JsEX Ilt, lit., joke, fr. scherzarel 2 a sprightly humorous instrumental musical composition or movement commonly in quick triple time Schick test X'shik-X n IBela Schick b1877 Am pediatricianl 2 a test by cutaneous injection of a diluted diphtheria toxin that causes an area of reddening and lnduration in a subject susceptible to diphtheria schll-le! X'shil-arX n IGJ 2 a bronzy irldescent luster Cas of a mineralj - schll-llhg X'shil-ii3X n IG, fr. OHG skllling, a gold coin - more at sl-II-LLING1 - see MONEY table schlp-pei'-ke X'skip-ar-ke, -or-ks, -arkX n IFlem, dim. of schipper skipper' fr. its use as a watchdog on boats - more at SKIPPERJ 2 any of' a Belgian breed of small stocky black dogs with foxy head and erect triangular ears . schism X'siz-am fby theologians usu sob 'skiz-X n IME scisme, fr. MF cisme, fr. LL schismat-, schisma, fr. Gk, cleft, division, fr. schizein to split - more at SHED1 1 2 DIVISION, SEPARATION, also 2 DISCORD, DISHARMONY 2 a 2 formal division in or separation frgm a church or religious body b 2 the offense of promoting sc ism lscgltis-mat-ic Xsfkjiz-'mat-ikX n 2 one who creates or takes part ln sc ism ischismatic adj 2 of, relating to, or guilty of schism - schis-mat- 1-C21 X-i-kalX adj - schis-mat-i-cal-ly X-kia-HEX adv 501118-1113-1151 Vsfkbiz-mat-astX n Iprob. fr. schismatizejl 2 SCHIS- MATIC schis-ma-tize X-ma-,tizX vi 2 to take part in schism, esp 2 to make a breach of union Cas in the churchb N vt 2 to induce into schism Schlsi X'shistX n IF schiste, fr. L schistos Clapisj, lit., fissile stone, fr. Gk schistos that may be split fr. schizeinl 2 a metamorphic crystalline rock having a closely foliated structure and admitting of division along approximately parallel planes schliskiose X'shis-,t5sX or Schis-tous X-tosX adj 2 of or relating to sc is schis-to.some X'shls-to-,s6m, 'skis-X n INL Schistosoma, genus name, fr. Gk schistos + s6ma body - more at SOMAT-1 2 any of a genus CSchistosomaj of elongated trematode worms with the sexes separate that parasitize the blood vessels of birds and mammals and in man cause destructive schistosomiases, broadly 2 a worm of the family CSchistosomatidaeb that includes this genus - schis- tosome adj SChlS-I0-S0-mi-3-S15 X,shls-to-s6-'mi-Q-sos, ,skis-X n INL, fr. Schzstosomajl 2 infestation with or disease caused by schistosomes, speczj 2 a severe endemic disease of man in much of Asia, Africa, and So. America marked esp. by blood loss and tissue damage schiz- or SchlZ0- comb form INL, fr. Gk schizo-, fr. schizein to splitl 1 2 split 2 cleft Qschizocar D 2 2 characterized by or in- volving cleavage ischizveencsisb 5 : schizophrenia qschizothymiab schizo X'skit-C,bs6X n 2 a schizophrenic individual schizn-carp Xfskiz-9-,karp, 'skit-sa-X n IISV1 2 a dry compound fruit that splits at maturity into several indehiscent one-seeded carpels - schlzo-car-plc X,skiz-9-'kar-pik, ,skit-so-X adj- schizo- cai'-pous X-pssX adj Schlzo-gen-6-Sis X,sklz-6-'jen-a-sas, ,skit-s6-X n INL1 2 reproduc- tion by fission SChlfZ0g-0-DY Xsklz-'ag-9-ne, skit-'sag-X n INL schizogonia, fr. schiz- + L -gonia -gonyl 2 asexual reproduction by .multiple segmentation characteristic of sporozoans Cas the malaria para- si e Schlz-01d Yskit-,soldX adj IISV1 2 characterized by, resulting from, or .suggestive of a split personality - schizoid n BChlZ0fmY-C819 X,skiz-a-'mi-,sEt, ,skit-sa-, -f,jmi-'X n Iderlv. of Gk schizo- schiz- f myket-, mykes fungus - more at MYC-I 2 BACTERIUM - schxzo-my-ce-tous X-f.Dmi-'set-esx adj Schlz-Oni Ysklz- ant, 'skit-,santX n IISV1 2 a multinucleate sporo- zoan that reproduces by schizogony - Schizo-phrene X'skit-sc-,frEnX n IISV, prob. back-formation fr. NL schizophrenial 2 SCHIZOPHRENIC Schizo-phre-Ilia X,sklt-sa-'fre-nE-9 also -'fren-E-X n INL1 2 a psychotic disorder characterized by loss of contact with environ- ment and by disintegration of personality - schizo-phre-nic X-'fren-ik also -'fre-nikX adj or n BChlZ0-DhYtB X'sklz-9-,fit, 'skit-so-X n fIderiv. of Gk schizo- + phyton plant - more at PLANTJ 2 any o a division CSchizophytay of plants comprising the blue-green algae and bacteria' and char- acterized by unicellular or loosely colonial and often filamentous organization, by lack of an obvious nucleus, and by chiefly asexual reproduction - schlzo-phyt-lc X,skiz-a-'fit-ik, ,skit-ss-X adj schizo-pod X'skiz-9-,pad, 'skit-so-X n Ideriv. of Gk schizo- + pod-, pous foot -, more at FOOT1 2 any of various crustaceans forders Mysidacea and Euphausiaceaj with a soft carapace - schizopod adj - schi-zop-o-dous Xskiz-'ap-ed-ss, skit-'sap-X adj schizo-thy-mia X,skit-so-'thi-me-9X n INLJ 2 a schizoid tendency or temperament remaining within the bounds of normality - schizo-thy-mic X-'thi-HHKX 041 Schle-miel Xshla-'mEfablX n IYiddish shlumiell slang 2 an unlucky bungler 2 CHUMP schlie-ren X'shlir-an, 'shle-ranX n pl IGJ 1 2 small masses or streaks in an igneous rock that differ in composition from the main body 2 2 regions of varying refraction in a transparent medium often caused by pressure or temperature differences and detectable esp. by photographing the passage of a beam of light - SChll9'I' c Vshlifojr-ik, 'shle-rikX adj Schmaliz or schmalz Yshmolts, 'shmaltsX n IYiddish shmalts, lit., rendered fat, fr. MHG smalzp akin to OHG smelzan to melt -C-nqors 'at SMELT1 2 sentimental or florid music or art - schmaltzy -e a j Schmidt System Vsthjmit-X n IB. Schmidt 11935 G optical scientist! 2 an optical system Cas for a telescope or cameraj that utilizes an objective composed of a concave spherical mirror having in front of it a transparent plate to offset spherical aberra- tion Schmc or schmoe X'shm6X n, pl Schmoes Iprob. modif. of Yiddish shmok fool, fr. Slovenian smokl slang 2 JERK 4 Schnapps ,X'shnapsX n, pl schnapps IG schnaps, lit., dram of liquor, fr. LG, fr. snappen to snapl 2 any of various distilled liquors, esp 2 strong Holland gin Schnau-zer Vshnaut-sar, 'sthjnau-zorx n IG, fr. schnauze snout - more at SNOUT1 2 any of an old German breed of terriers with along head, small ears, heavy eyebrows, moustache, beard, and wiry coat schnit-zel Ysthbnit-solX n IG, lit., shaving, chip, fr. MHG, dim. of sniz slice, akin to OHG snidan to cut, OE snithan, Czech snlt boughl 2 a veal cutlet variously seasoned and garnished schnook X'shnukX n Iorigin unknownl slang 2 a stupid or unim- portant person 2 DOLT schnor-kel Vsfhjnor-kolx var of SNORKEL schnor-rer Vshnor-ar, 'shn6r-X n IYiddish shnorerl slang 2 a Jewish beggar Schhoz-Z18 Yshna-z9lX n Iprob. modif. of Yiddish shnoltsl, dim. of shnoits snout, fr. G schnauze snout, muzzle - more at sNoU'r1 slang 2 NOSE scho-la can-to-rum X,sk6-lc-,kan-'t6r-om, -,kan-X n, pl scho-lae cantorum X-,lE-, -,la-, -,li-X IML, school of singersl 1 2 a singing school, specif 2 the choir or choir school of a monastery or of a cathedral 2 2 the part of an ecclesiastical edifice reserved to the c oir Schol-al' X'skal-arX n IME scoler, fr. OE scolere 8: OF escoler, fr. ML scholaris, fr. LL, of a school, fr. L schola schooljl 1 2 one who attends a school or studies under a teacher 2 PUPIL 2 a 2 one who has done advanced study in a special field b 2 a leamed person 3 2 a holder of a scholarship syn SCHOLAR, PUPIL, STUDENT, DISCIPLE mean one who studies under a teacher. SCHOLAR stresses enrollment and instruction in a school, PUPIL stresses having a teacher's personal care and over- sight, STUDENT commonly applies specifically to one attending a higher institution of learning, DISCIPLE suggests devoted adherence to the teachings and precepts of a master without directly implying either attendance at school or academic discipline schol-ar-ism X-9-,riz-amx n 2 scholastic often pedantic learning Schol-ar-ly X-or-lex adj 2 characteristic of or suitable to learned persons 2 LEARNED, ACADEMIC Schol-al'-Ship X-ar-,shipX n 1 2 a grant-in-aid to a student las by a college or foundationb 2 2 the character, qualities, or attain- ments of a scholar 2 LEARNING 3 2 the fund of knowledge and learning 1Scl10-las-lic Xska-'las-tikX adj IML 8c L, ML scholasticus of the schoolmen, fr. L, of a school, fr. Gk scholastikos, fr. scholazein to keep a school, fr. schole schooll 1 a often cap 2 of or relating to Scholasticism QN theologtyb QM philosophyb b 2 excessively subtle 2 PEDANTIC 2 2 o or relating to schools or scholars - scho-lasgti-cal-ly X-ti-kfo-Jlex adv ischolastlc n 1 a cap : ascholastie philosopher b 2 PEDANT, FOR- MALIST 2 INL scholasticus, fr. L scholasticus, adj.1 2 a student in a scholasticate 3 2 one who adopts scholastic or traditional methods in art S0110-las-ti-cate Xskc-'las-to-,k5t, -ti-kctX n INL scholasticatus, fr. scholasticus student in a scholasticatel 2 a school of general study fog those preparing for membership in a Roman Catholic religious or er Sch0-las-li-cism Xska-'las-to-,siz-smX n 1 cap a 2 a philosophical movement dominant in western Christian civilization from the 9th until the 17th century and combining a fixed religious dogma with the mystical and intuitional tradition of patristic philosophy esp. of St. Augustine and later with Aristotelianism b 2 NEOn SCHOLASTICISM 2 2 close adherence to the traditional teachings or methods of a school or sect scho-11-ast X'sk6-lE-,ast, -lE-astX n IMGk schollastes, fr. scholiazein to write scholia on, fr. Gk scholionl 2 a maker of scholia 2 COM- MENTATOR, ANNOTATOR - scho-li-as-tic X,sk6-16-'as-tikX adj scho-li-um X'sk6-IE-:mx n, pl scho-lia X-IE-QX or scho-li-ums INL, fr. Gk scholion comment, scholium, fr. dim. of scholl? lecturel 1 2 a marginal annotation or comment Cas on the text of a classic by an early grammarianj 2 2 a remark or observation subjoined but not essential to a demonstration or a train of reasoning 'lSch00l X'skiilX n IME scale, fr. OE sc6l, fr. L schola, fr. Gk schole? leisure, discussion, lecture, school, akin to Gk echein to hold 1- more at sci-IEME1 1 a C13 2 a group of scholarsand teachers pursuing knowledge Cas in a particular fieldj and constituting a college of a medieval university C25 pl 2 the academic or leamed world 2 UNIVERSITIES b 2 the students attending a school, also 2 its teachers and students c C13 2 persons who hold a common doctrine or follow the same teacher Cas in philosophy, theology, or medicine! C23 2 a group of artists under a common influence 2 a 2 an institution for the teaching of children b 2 an institution school ' 771 scissors for specialized higher education usu. within a university c 2 a school building 3 a : the process of teaching or learning b : at- tendance at a school c 2 a session of a school 4 2 the regulations governing military drill of individuals or units, also 2 the exercises carried out fthe N of the soldier? Ischool vt 1.2 to educate in an institution of learning 2 a : to teach orldrill in a specific knowledge or skill Qwell Ned in languagesi b 2 to discipline or habituate to something QN oneself in patience syn see TEACH Gschool n IME scole, fr. MD scholep akin to OE scolu multitude, scyliart to separate - more at SKILL1 2 a large number of fish or aquatic animals of one kind swimming together 4Scho0l vi 2 to swim or feed in a school Cbluefish are Ningb school age n 2 the period of life during which a child is considered mentally and physically fit to attend school and is commonly re- quired to do so by law school-bag X'skiil-,bagX n 2 a usu. cloth bag in which a pupil may carry school books and school supplies needed at school or for homework school board n 2 a board in charge of local public schools school-boy X'skiil-,boiX n 2 a boy attending school school bus n 2 a vehicle that is either publicly owned or privately owned and operated for compensation and that is used for trans- pcgtiiig children to or from school or on activities connected with sc oo school-child X-,chTldX n 2 a child attending school School edition n 2 an edition of a book issued esp. for use in schools and usu. simplified, condensed, or emended esp. with glossarial or explanatory matter school-fel-low Vskiil-,fel-C,J6, -at-wh n 2 SCHOULMATE school-girl X-,gort-QJIX n 2 a girl attending school school-house X-,hausx n 2 a building used as a school and esp. as an elementary school qlittle red Nb school-ing n 1 a 2 instruction in school b 2 discipline derived from experience 2 archaic 2 chastisement for correction 2 REPROOF 3 2 the cost of instruction and maintenance at school 4 2 the training of a horse to service, esp 2 the teaching and exercising of horse and rider in the formal techniques of equitation school-man X'skiil-mon, -,manX n 1 a 2 one skilled in academic disputation b cap 2 SCHOLASTIC la 2 2 a schoolteacher or school administrator school-marm X-,maCrJmX or School-ma'am X-,m2im, -,mamX n Ischool + marm, alter. of ma'am1 1 2 a woman schoolteacher esp. in an old-type rural or small-town school 2 2 a person who ex- hibits characteristics Cas pedantry and priggishnessb popularly attributed to schoolteachers - School-mas-ter X-,mas-tarX n 1 2 a male schoolteacher 2 2 one that disciplines or directs 3 2 a reddish brown edible snapper CLutjanus apodusl of the tropical Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico school-mate X-,matX n 2 a school companion school-mis-tress X-,mis-trssX n 2 a woman schoolteacher school-room X-,riim, -,rumx n 2 CLASSROOM school-teach-el' X-,te-chorx n 2 a person who teaches in a school school-time X-,timX n 1 2 the time for beginning a session of school or during which school is held 2 2 the period of life spent in school or in study - usu. used in pl. school-work X-,workX n 2 lessons done ln classes at school or assigned to be done at home schoo-ner Vskii-norx n Iorigin unknown! 1 2 a fore-and-aft rigged ship having two masts with a smaller sail on the foremast and with the mainmast stefpped nearly amidshipsg broadly 2 any of various larger fore-and-a t rigged ships with three to seven masts 2 2 a large tall drinking glass Cas for beer or alel 3 2 PRAIRIE sCHooNER . schooner rig n : roRE-AND-AI-r RIG - schoo-ner-rigged X,skii- noir!-'rigdx adj Schorl Vshorfobl, 'short-ajlx n IG schbrll :TOURMALINEQ esp 2 tour- mdiline of the black variety - schorl-aceous Xshor-'la-shes, ,shar-X a schot-tische Vshiit-ish, shi-i-'teshX n IG, fr. schottisch Scottish, fr. systematized knowledge c 2 one of the natural sciences 3 2 knowl- edge covering general truths or the operation of general laws esp. as obtained and tested through scientific method: specU 2 NATURAL SCIENCE 4 2 a system or method based or purporting to be based upon scientific principles 5 cap 2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE science fiction n 2 fiction dealing principally with the impact of actual or imagined science upon society or individualsg broadly 2 literary fantasy including a scientific factor as an essential orient- Ing component Sci-ent X'sT-ontx adj IME, fr. L sclenr-, sciens, prp.l 2 KNOWING, sIgILLrUL sci-en-tial Xsi-'en-chalX adj 1 2 relating to or producing knowledge or science 2 2 having efficient knowledge 2 CAPABLE sci.en-tif-ic X,sT-an-'tif-ikX adj IML scientijicus producing knowl- edge, fr. L scient-, sciens + -i- + -jicus -ficl 2 of, relatin to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science - sci-en-tif-ical-ly X-i-kts-HEX adv scientific method n 2 principles and procedures for the systematic pursuit of knowledge involving the recognition and formulation of a problem, the collection of data through observation and experi- ment, and the formulation and testing of hypotheses sci-en-tism Vsi-on-,tiz-omX n 1 2 methods or doctrines characteris- tic of scientists 2 2 the proposition that the methods of the natural sciences should be used in all areas of investigation S01-en-tist X'si-ont-ostx n IL sciential 1 2 one learned in science and esp. natural science 2 a scientific investigator 2 cap 2 CHRISTIAN SQIENTIST I Scl-en-t1S-tic X,si-an-'tis-tikX adj 1 2 devoted to scientific method 2 2 relating to or characterized by scientism sci-li-cet X'skE-li-,ket, 'si-la-,setX adv IME, fr. L, surely, to wit, fr. scire to know + licet it is permitted, fr. licEre to be permitted - more at LICENSEQI 2 to wit : NAMELY, VIDELICET Soil-la Vstklil-QX n INL, genus name, fr. L, squill - more at SQUILLJ 2 any of a genus CScilIaD of Old World bulbous herbs of the lily family with narrow basal leaves and pink, blue, or white race- mose flowers ' Scim-i-tal' X'sim-at-ar, -9-,tarX n Ilt scimitarral 2 a saber made of a curved blade with the edge on tlhe lponvex side and used chiefly by Arabs and ur s scin-coid X'sCkJiI3-,koidX adj IL scincus sklnk - more at SKINKII 2 resembling or relating to the skinks - scincoid n scln-tll-la Xsin-'til-ax n ILJ 2 SPARK, TRACE scin-til-lant Vsint-'l-antx adj : SCINTXLLATING, SPARIQLING - scin-til-lant-ly adv Scin-tll-late X'sint-'l-,5tX vb IL scintillatus, pp. of scintillare to sparkle, fr. scinlilla sparkl vz 2 to emit sparks 2 SPARK 2 2 to emit quick flashes as if throwing off sparks, also 2 SPARKLE,TWIN1CI:E N vt 2 to-throw off as a spark or as sparkling flashes QN witticismsb - Scm-til-la-tor X-,at-arX n Scin-til-la-tion X,sint-il-'a-shanX n 1 2 an act or instance of scintil- latingg esp 2 rapid changes in the brightness of a celestial body 2 a Q17 2 a spark or flash emitted in scintillating C25 2 a flash of light produced in a phosphor by an ionizing event h 2 a scintil- lating or brilliant outburst las of witj c 2 a flash of the eye 3 2 SCINTILLA scintillation counter n 2 a device for detecting and registering individual scintillations Cas in radioactive emissionj Scill-til-10m-e-ter X,sint-al-'am-ot-arX n IL scintilla + ISV -0- + -mererjl 2 SCINTILLATION COUNTER sci-o-lism X'si-9-,liz-omX n ILL sciolus smatterer, fr. dim. of,L scius knowing, fr. scire to know - more at SClENCE1 2'a superficial show of learning - sci-o-list X-lostX n - sci-0-lis-tic X.si-o-'l1s- tikX adj scio-man-cy X'si'-Q-,manttb-se, 'ske-9-X n ILL scibmantia, fr. L Gk skiomanteia, fr. Gk skia shadow, shade + -manteia -mancy - more at SHINEQI 2 divination by consulting the shades of the dead - S010- man-tic X,si-9-'mant-ik, ,ske-9-X adj sci-on X'si-anX n IME, fr. MF cion, of Gmc origin, akin to OHG scimitar 5522?fuss352T535SSZigglgqosfggtggligoglingfglp3' isa. chinan to sprout, split open, OE cinan to gapel 1 2 a detached living for the schottische W ' ' gfgprglnag Iscnuss X-sims, -shusx n ro, lit., shot, fr. oHG Y siHoTJh.h 2 kg straight high-speed run on skis 2 skool bord IME ft OWU 1 S ng COUFSC - ' ' ' ggchusg vi g to make a schuss Over 45, a Slope, ,., 1 a group of people, elected or appointed, who are IH charge of nglggrgpcig own a s ope ' scnuyt X'skitX n ID schuill : a bluff-bowed Dutch local pubhc Schools' , uued' 0' on canals and for coasting , , A I A , , , Schwa 'shwa also 'shfa n G fr. Heb shawd X X I , 1 - - - - mid-central vowel that is the usual sound of the first and last vowels of the English word America 2 2 the symbol o commonly used for a schwa and sometimes also for a similarly articulated stressed vowel' Cas in cutj schwa!-me-rel X,shfer-mo-'riX n IG schwiirmerei, fr. schwiirmen to be enthusiastic, lit., to swarml 2 excessive or unwholesome sentiment sci-ae-md Xsi-'E-nodX n Ideriv. of Gk skiaina, a fishl 2 any of a family CSciaenidaeJ of carnivorous mostly marine percoid fishes comprising the croakers and including numerous food fishes - sclaenid adj - sci-ae-noid X-,noidx adj or n sci-at-ic Xsi-'at-ikX adj IMF sciatique, fr. LL sciaticus, alter. of L ischiadlcus of sciatica, fr. Gk ischiadikos, fr. ischiad-, ischias sciatica, fr. ischion ischiuml 1 2 of, relating to, or situated 'near scir-rhoid Vstkjifobr-,oidX adj 2 resembling a scirrhus scir-rhous Vstkbir-osX adj 1 2 of, relating to, or being a scirrhus 2 2 hard or indurated with or as if with fibrous tissue Sci!-1'hl1S Ysfkjir-osX n, pl scir-rhi Ysfkjifajr-,i, 'skifojr-,EX INL, fr. Gk skiros, skirrhos, fr. skiros hardl 2 a hard slow-growing malignant tumor having a preponderance of fibrous tissue sciS-sile X'sis-ol, -,TIX adj IF, fr. L scissilis, fr. scissus, pp. of scindere to split-more at SHEDI 2 capable of being cut smoothly or split easily scis.sion X'sizh-anX n IF, fr. LL scission-, scissio, fr. L scissus, pp.J 1 2 a division or split in a group or union 2 sCHIsM 2 2 an act of cutting dividing, or splitting 2 the state of - . L the hip 2 2 of, relating to, or caused by sciatica being GUY, divided, OI' Split, 2 sci-at-I-ca Xsi-'at-i-kaX n IME, fr. ML, fr. LL, fem. of seiazicusl 'SCIS-SPI',X'SlZ-GFX H EME,S1s0ure,,fr- - 2 pain along the course of a sciatic nerve esp. in the back of the MF C1-Wife, ,fr. LL CISOVWM CUYUHS XSD thigh, broadly 2 pain in the lower back, buttocks, hips, or adjacent UISYFUIIICHY, IFFCS- fr. L CHGSUS, DD- of 7 parts caedere to cut - more at CONCISE1 sci-ence X'sI-onCtjsX n IME, fr. MF, fr. L scientia, fr. scient-, SQCISSORS 4 f sciens having knowledge fr. prp. of scire to know, akin to L scindere 7SC15501' vt 501523051118 X-C9-5filJX N jr to cut - more at sHEDl 1 a 2 possession of knowledge as distin- I to CHI. Clif UD, Of CU! Off with guished from ignorance or misunderstanding b 2 knowledge at- scissors or shears tained through study or practice 2 a 2 a department of systema- scis-sors X'siz-orzX n pl but sing or scissors : 1 buttonhole, 2 tized kI10W1Cd8C HS an Object of Study fthe N of IYIQOIOSYP b 2 some- pl in constr 1 2 a cutting instrument embroidery, 3 manicure, 4 thing Cas a sport or techniquej that may be studied or learned like having two blades whose cutting bandage a abut, 9 kitteng er furtherg a back, 5 bakeg li cot, cartg 1 jokeg IJ sing, 6 flowg 6 flaw, oi coing th thing Ib thisg au out, ch ching e less, 6 easy, g gift, l tripg I life li loot, u foot, y yetg yil few, yu furious, zh vision School Board School Board Michael J. Stewart Mary E. Clark President Vice-President 1 22 if? School Board 2, B William Baloh Kathy A Louch Q 3 Dennis Slyman Solicitor N Y! ., 3 1 Q fi 9 1 I v I 1 ,, :Z sig Qv 5 ,... f vm iii nsxii wx 'Q Hfxygei -,-4 32+ N yg+3.3psl xv! 4-.3.Ff . N K Kenneth J. Briggs Frank Chinnici Ci Donald Schauer John Silvis B B Reno J. Vesco School Board seminiferous 788 send packing dem-I-ni!-er'-ous X,semo-'nif-to-?r-est adj IL nmtn-, semen need + E -Uerousl 2 producing or bearing seed or semen Q sem-l-nlv-0-rods X-'nrv-c-rasi adj Iprob. fr.- tassumed? NL sem- lnivorus, fr. L seming semen +'-vorus -vorousl 2 feeding on seeds Sem-l-n0le Vsem-fc-,n6lX n, pl Seminole or Bzmlnolel lCreek slmalo-nl, slrnand-Ii, lit., vwlld, fr. AmerSp cimarr nl 1 2 a Musko- ,gean people of Florida 2 2 a member of the Seminole people lem!-no-mad X,sem-l-'n6-,mad, ,sem-,T-X n 2 A member of a people living usu. in portable or temporary dwelling! and practicing sea- sonal migration but having a base camp at which some crops are cultivated - semi-no-mad-lc X-nd-'mad-ikx adj semi-of-tl-clal x,sem-E-e-'fish-ol, ,sem-.i-X adj 2 havlngsome offl- cial authority or standing ta N statement? - lem!-of-Il-cial-ly X-'fish-C9-?lEX adv Semi-opaque X-6-'pakX adj 2 nearly opaque Semi-0-sis .X,sem-E-'6-ses, isemG.iiX n INL, fr. Gk simelbrls obser- vation of signs, fr. semefounl 2 a process ln which something functions as a sign to an organism semi-o-tic x,sem-6-'at-ik, sem-.i-, -'6t:X n, pl semi-o-tics X-iksx but sing or pl in constr fGk sernelotxkos observant of signs, fr. semeiousthal to interpret signs, fr. simelon slgng akin to G sema sign - more at SEMANTICJ 2 a general philosophical theory of signs and symbols that deals esp. with their function in both artificially constructed and natural languages and comprises cgrntactlcs, semantics, and pragmatics - semlqtlc also semi-o-th X-l-lralX adj - so-mi-o-ti-clan Xss-.mi-o-'nshenx n 2 Semi-pal-mateqa sem-l-'pal-,m5t, ,sem-.T- -'piCl?m- im or semi- pal-mat-ed X K adj 2 having the anterior toes join only Bgart way down with a web - semi-pal-ma-tion X-,pal-'mi on, -1.3 GJ-X H , I ' l8'l1'lI:J81'-8-S118 X-'par-o-,sTtX n 2 Bnnruusrra - seml-pu'-A-slb len?-,par-o-'sit-ikk adj C 7 X adj 1 in B8 - I-ma-nen -'parm- o- nent 2 permanent some respegfs 2 2 lasting for an indefinite time . semi-Fel'-me-able X-'por-mE+belX adj 2 partially but not freely or whol y permeable: specU 2 permeable to some usu. small molecule but not to other usu. larger particles semi-po-lit-l-cal X-po-'lit-i-kclx adj 2 of, relating to, orlnvolvlng some political features or activity 88111101301-08-18111 X-'pdr-sto-?lsn, -'por-X n 2 a well-fired china not sufficiently translucent or nonporous to.qualify as porcelain Semi-post-al X,sem-l-'p5st-'l, ,sem-,T-X n 2 a postage stamp sold Kas for various humanitarian purposes? at a premium over ts postal v ue 881111-DIG-610118 X-'presh-osX adj, oj a gem stone 2 of less commercial value than recious - semi-Pri-vage X-'pri-votX adj 2 of, receiving, or associated with hosp tal service giving a patient more privileges than a ward patient but fewer than a prlvate patient semi-pro X'sem-i-,pr6, 'sem-,i-X adj 2 samraorasslosar. semi-pro-les.sion-al X,sem-i-pr:-'fesh-nel, an-'l, ,sem-,lah adj 1 2 engaging in an agtlvity for pay or gain but not,.as a f '-time occupation 2 2 engaged in by semliprofessional players CN base- ball? - semiprofessional n - sem -pro-tes-sion-al-ly X-EX adv semi-pub-llc X-'pcb-LikX adj 1 2 having some features of a public institutlong specif 2 maintained as a public service by a private non- profit orgamzation 2 2 open to some persons outside the regular constituency 35 , semi-qua-ver Vsem-l-,kwa-var, 'agp-,i-X n 2 srxnmwm Nora semi-re.u.gious X,sem-i-ri-'lij-os,?em-.T-X adj 2 somewhat religious ln character e if semi-rig-ld X,sem-i-'rlji-cd, sem-,T-X adj 1 2 rlgld to some degree or in some parts 2 o an alrshlp 2 a flexible cylindrical gas container with an attached stiffening kee that carries the load seml.sa.cred X-'si-krodx adj 2 SEMIREIJGIOUS semi-sed-en-tary X-'sed-'n-,ter-EX adj 2 sedentary during part of the year and nomadic otherwise QN tribes? semi-shrub X'sem-l-,shx-ab, 'sem-,T-, esp South -,srobx n 2 SUBSHRUB, Ur-ancaiggda - semiglshiaub-by X-EX adj lem -S X,sem- -' il , ,sem-,T-X ad 2 having or requiring less training than skilled labor and more thin unskilled labor semi-soft X-'softX adj 2 moderately softg speclf 2 firm but easily cut QN cheese? semi-sol-id X,sem-i-'sal-od, sem-,T-X adj 2 having the qualities of both a wud and a liquid : ingmy viscous - semisoud ll semi-sweet X-'swEtX adj 2 slightly sweetened QN chocolate? Semi-S721-fhef-i0 X-sin-'thet-ikX adj 2 relating to or produced by synthesis from natural starting materials Cas cellulose? Sem-ite X'sem-,TtX n IF semite, fr. Sem Shem, fr. LL, fr. Gk Sim, fr. Heb. Sheml 1 2 a member of any of the peoples descended from Shem 2 2 a member of any of a group of peoples of southwestern Asia chiefly represented now by the Jews and Arabs but in ancient times also by t e Babylonians, Assyrians, Aramaeans, Canaanltes, and Phoeniciansf semi-ter-res-tn-al X,sem-l-to-'res-tCr?E-sl, Jresfh?-chal, ,sem-,l'-X adj 1 2 growing on boggy ground 2 2 frequentlng but not living wholly on land 'Se-mit-ic Xse-'mit-lkX adj 1 2 of, relating to, or characteristic of the Sernitesg speclf 2 JEWlSH 2 2 of, relating to, or constlltluting a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family that includes ebrew, Aramaic, Arabic, and Ethiopic 2Semltlc n 2 any or all of the Semitic languages Se-mit-ics X-lksx n pl but slng in constr 2 the study of the la uage, literature, and history of Semitic peoplesg specU 2 Semitic plrfiiology S9m'i-USU! X'SeI!1-9-.lil-GUIX n 1 e 2 Semitic character or qualities b 2 a Semitic idiom or expression 2 2 policy favorable to Jews 2 predisposition in favor o Jews Sem-i-fist X-et-estX also Se-mit-I-Ci!! Xso-'mit-o-sast n 1 2 a scholar of the Semitic languages, cultures, or histories X2 often not cap 2 favoring or disposed to favor the Jews semi-ton-al X,sem-l-?t6n-'l, ,sem-,T-X adj: crmowvnc 3a, smrromc - semi-ton-al-ly X-'l-EX adv semi-tone Vsem-i-,t6n, 'sem-,Y-X n 2 the tone at a half -step: also 2 HALF snsr - semi-tgn-lc X,sem-i-'tan-ik, ,gemqiq adj -. um- lon-i-cal-ly X-i-kfo-?leX adv semi-frail-er Vsem-l-,tri-lsr, 'sem- i-X n 1 2 a freight trailer that when attached is supported at its forward and b me fifth wheel device of the truck tractor 2 2 a trucking rlg made up of a tractor and a semltraller lellll-UU!!-ltlgeellf X,sem-l-,tra.nCt?s-'ltls-'nt, -,tranz-X adj 2 partly trarmueent t 4' A Emi-UID!-DI!-985 X-,tran4t?s-'par-ent, -'per-X adj 2 imperfectly transgarent - Semli I X-'trap-ikx adj 2 smrmoncu. - semi-trap-l-cal - - a semi-trop-ics X-iksX n pl 2 sulrraomcs , Semi-vow-el Vsem-i-,vauf-c?lX n 1 2 any sfeech sound not a stop. aspirate, or vowel and not at any stage o the language having a stop as a component 2 2 one of the glides XyX, XWX, XIX 3 2 a letter representing a semivowel ' lsemi-week-ly x,sem-1-'we-kia, ,sem-,I-X adj 2 occurring twice a week - semlweekly adv . isemlweekly n 2 a semiweekly publication semi-woody X-'wud-EX, adj 2 somewhat woody semi-works X'sem-i-,werks, 'sem-,T-X n pl 2 a manufacturing plant operating on a limited commercial scale to provide final tests of a new product or process Semi-year-ly X,sem-l-'yiCa?r-le, ,sem-,T-X adj 2 occurring twice a yP9l' 88Illv0v.l.1vll.8 X,sem-o-'IE-neX n IIt sernollno, dim. of semola bran, fr. L slmtla finest wheat flourl 2 the purified middllngs of dumm or other hard wheat used for macaroni, spaghetti, or vermlcelll sem-per-vi-vtlm X,sem-pdf-'vi-vcmX n INL. fr. L, neuter of sem- pervivus ever-living, fr. semper ever + vlvus living - more at QUICK, 2 any of a large genus tSempervlvum? of Old World fleshy herbs o the orpine farruly often -grown as ornamentals . lem-pi-fel'-nal X,sem-pl-'tem-'IX adj IME, fr. LL semplternalls,Tr. L sempltemus, fr. semper ever, always, fr. sem- one, same gakin to ON sam? sage? + per through - more at SAMB, P0111 2 o neveru ending d on 2 BvE.RLAs'r1'No, Eraamtt. - sem-pl-ter-nal-ly X-'l-EX adv - Sem-pl-fel'-ni-fy X-'tor-not-EX n if sem-ple X'sem-pclX adj Ialter. of simple! Scot 2 of humble birth 2 smr-LB sem-pli-ce Vsem-gli-,ch5X adj for adv? Ilt, fr. L slmpllc-, simplex -ugore at smrua 2 stuns, uuarrscrcp - used as a direction in m c ,- . sem-pre Vsem-f,?pr5X adv3,IIt, fr. L semperl 2 ALWAYS - used to qualify an adverb or adjective used as a direction ln music semp-stress var seams-mass lsen X'senX n, pl sen Ilapl - see yen at MONEY table 225 n, pl sen Inatlve name in Indoneslal - see ruplah at Mount e . 'sen n, pl san mauve mime in Cambodial - see rlel at nom :able se-nar-l-us Xso-'nar-E-os, -'ner-X n, pl se-nar-ll X-6-,T, -E-,EX IL, fr. senarius consisting of six each, fr. seni six each, fr. sex six - more at sixl 2 a verse consisting of six feet esp. in Latin prosody B8-118011 X'sen-e-re, 'sen-X adj IL senarius, fr. sen! six each, fr. sex six - more at slxl 2 of, based upon, or characterized by six :com- pounded of six thlngior six parts QN scale? QN division? sen-ate X'sen-otX n E senat, fr. OF, fr. L senatus, lit., council of elders, fr. sen-, senex old, old msn - more at sENxoR1 1 2 an assembly or council usu. possessing high deliberative and legislative functions: as I 2 the supreme council of the ancient Roman republic and empire b 2 the second chamber in the bicameral legislature of a major political unit las a nation, state, or province? 2 2 the hall or chamber ln which a senate meets 3 2 a governing bodiwgof some universities charged with maintaining academic stan rds and regulations and usu. composed of the principal or representative membersvof the faculty sen-a-tor X1'sen-'at-orX n IME senatour, fr. OF senateur, fr. L senator, fr. senatus 2 a member of a senate sen-a-to-ri-al X,sen-9-'tor-E-cl, -'tor-X adj 2 of, relating to, or be- flttlng a senator or a senate QN office QN rank? senatorial courtesy n 2 a custom of the U.S. Senate of refusing to confirm a presidential appointment df an official ln or from a state when the apcpolntment is opposed by the senators or senior senator of the pres ent's party from that state Benatorial district n 2 a territorial division from which a senator is elected - compare coNom:ss1oNAt. orsnucr sen-a-to-ri-an X,sen-s-'t5r-6-an, -'tor-X adj 2 snNA'roa1ALgspeclj 2 of or relating to the ancient Roman senate Sen-a-tor-ship X'sen-ct-or-,shipt n 2 the office or position of senator se-na-tus con-sul-tum Xsc-,nat-o-skcn-'ssl-tam, -,na-,til-sksn-, -'sul-X n, pl Senatus con-sul-ta X-tot IL, decree ofthe senatel 2 a decree of the ancient Roman senate lsend X'sendX vb Sell! X'sentX 882222 lend-ing IME senden, fr. OE sendan,- akin to OHG sendan to send. OE slth road, joumey, Olr .1221 vt 1 2 to cause to go: as a 2 to prgpel or throw in a particular direction b 2 DELIVER Qsent a blow to s chin? c 2 naive Qsent the ball between the goalposts? 2 2 to cause to happen twhatever fate may N? 3 2 to dispatch by a means of communication 411 2 to direct, order, or request to go D 2 to permit or enable to attend a term or session c 2 to direct by advice or reference d 2 to cause or order to depart 2 msmss 5 a 2 to force to go 2 DRIVE b 2 to cause to assume a specified state Qsent him mad? 6 2 to cause to issue: as a 2 to pour out 2 prscr-mtoa qclouds Ning forth rain? b 2 Urrsa CN forth a cry? c 2 Burr Csent out waves of Perfume? 7 2 to cause to be carried to a destinatlong esp 2 to cons gn to death or a place of punishment 8 2 to convey or cause to be conveyed or transmitted by an agent 9 2 to strike or thrust so as to impel violently Qsent him sprawling? N vi 1 2 to dispatch, someone to convey a message or do an errand QN out for coffee? 2 2 scam: 3 2 rRANsMrr - send-er n - send for 2 to request by message to come 2' summon - send packing 2 to send off roughly or-tn disgrace 2 DISMIS lsend n 1 2 the lift of a wave 2 2 an impetus or accelerating impulse Sen-dal Vsen-d'lX n IME, fr. OF cendal, fr. ML sendallum, cen- daluml 2 a thln medieval silk of oriental orlgin used for fine clothing and church vestments ' send away vt I 2 DISPATCH Csen! his application aw? fn the evening mail? 2 2 to banish from a place tsent him away or misconduct Send down vt, Brit 2 to suspend or expel la student? from a university Send in vt 1 2 to cause to be delivered Qsend in a letter of complalcrita 2 2 to give Cone's name or card? to a servant when making-a 3 2 to send ga player? into an athletic contest qcoach sent several substitutes In lend-O!! X'sen- dofX n 2 a demonstration of goodwill and enthusi- asm for the beginning ofa new venture Cas a trip or a new business? l0ll.d0I1f7f 12lSSUlfh8d.I8llff.h9W0dd1D81l1V1f8d0D8Glf, 2 2 to send round 789 sensory dispatch Cas an order or shipment? from a store or similar establish- men send round vt 1 : CXRCULATE qa notice is being sent round to all employees? 2 : to dispatch Cas a message or a messenger? for some object or purpose send up vt : to sentence to imprisonment : send to jail Sen-e-ca X'SCl'l-l-k9X n, pl Seneca or Senecas ID Sennecaas, pl., the Seneca, Oneida, Onondaga, and Cayuga eople collectively, fr. Mahican A'sinnika Oneidal 1 -: a member ofjan Iroquoian people of western New York 2 : the language of the Seneca people Sen.e-can X-konX adj : of, relating to, or characteristic of Seneca, his philosophy, or his writings Seneca Oil n Ifr. its discovery in the territory of the Senecasl : a crude petroleum formerly in medicinal use se-nec-ti-tude Xsi-'nek-to-,tCy?i.idX n IML senectitudo, alter. of L senectus old age, fr. sen-, senic-, senex old, old man - more at SENIORI : the final stage of the normal life span sen-e-ga X'sen-i-gax or Sen-e-ca X-koX n : the dried root of senega root or a related plant containing an irritating saponin senega root n Ialter. of Seneca rootg fr. its use by the Seneca as a remedy for snakebitel : a No. American milkwort CPolygala senega? with leafy stems and small white flowers se-nesce Xsi-'nesX vi IL senescere, fr. sen-, senexfl 2 to grow old - se-nes-cence X-'nes-3nCt?sX n - se-nes-cent X-'ntx adj sg-nhor Xsi'ny6Ca?r, -'nyoqa?rx n, pl senhors or se-nho-res X'ny5r- esfh?, -'nyor-, -6zCh?X IPg, fr. ML senior superior, lord, fr. L, adj., elderl : a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman - used as a title equivalent to Mister se-nho-Ia X-'ny6r-9, -'nyor-X n IPg, fem. of senhorjl : a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman -- used as a title equivalent to Mrs. se-nho-I1-ta X,se-nyo-'ret-9X n IPg, fr. dim. of senhoral Z an un- married Portuguese or Brazilian woman - used as a title equivalent to iss se-nile Vsen-,Tl also 'sen-X adj IL senilis, fr. sen-, senex old, old manl 1 : of, relatin.g to, exhibiting, or characteristic of old age QN weakness?g esp : exhibiting a loss of mental faculties associated with old age 2 : approaching the end of a geological cycle of erosion - se-nile-ly X-,il-IEX adv se-nil-i-ty Xsi-'nil-ot-E, se-X n : the quality or state of being senile: specU 2 the physical and mental infirmity of old age 'Be-nior X'se-nyorX n IME, fr. L, fr. senior, adj.1 1 : a person older than another 2 a : a person with higher standing or rank b : a senior fellow of a college at an English university c : a student in the year preceding graduation from a school of secondary or higher eve 1Seni0r adj IME, fr, L, older, elder, com ar. of sen-, senex oldg akin to Goth sineigs old, Gk henosl 1 a : OF prior birth, establishment, or enrollment - often used to distinguish a father with the same given name as his son b : having reached the age of retirement QN citizens? 2 : SUPERIOR qthe N officers? 3 : of or relating to seniors qthe N class? 4 : having a claim on corporate assets and income prior to other securities senlor chief petty otticer n : a noncommissioned officer in the navy ranking above a chief petty officer and below a master chief petty officer senior high school n : a school usu. including the last three years of high school se-nlor-l-ty Xsen-'yor-ot-E, -'yar-X n, often attrib 1 : the quality or state of being senior : PRIORITY 2 : a privileged status attained by length of continuous service las in a company? senior master sergeant n : a noncommissioned officer in the air force ranking above a master sergeant and below a chief master as a source of knowledge to sensation or sense perceptions - sen- sa-tion-al-ist X-astx n - sen-sa-tion-al-is-tic X-.sa-shnal-'is tik, -sh:-an-al-X adj Isense X'senCt?sX n IMF or Lg MF sem sensation, feeling, mechan- ism of perception, meaning, fr. L sensus, fr. sensus, pp. of sentire to perceive, feelg akin to OHG sin mind, sense, OE sith journey - more at SEND1 1 : a meaning conveyed or intended : IMPORT, SIGNIFICATIONQ speed : one of a set of meanings a word or tphrase may bear esp. as segregated in a dictionary entry 2 a : the aculty of perceiving by means of sense organs b : a specialized animal function or mechanism Cas sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch? basically involving a stimulus and a sense organ c ' the sensory mechanisms constituting a unit distinct from other functions Cas movement or thought? 3 : CONsCIOUsNEss, SANITY - usu. used in pl. 4 3 : a particular sensation or kind or quality of sensation CN of balance? b 2 a definite but often vague awareness or im- pression QN of insecurity? QN of danger? c : a motivating aware- ness QN of shame? d : a discerning awareness and appreciation 4N of humor? CN of value? 5 : CONSENSUS ithe N of the meeting? 6 a : SENTIENCE, INTELLIGENCE b : sound mental capacity and understanding, also : agreement with or satisfaction of such power ithis decision makes N? 7 : one of two opposite directions describable by the motion of a point, line, or surface syn SENSE, COMMON SENSE, GUMPTION, JUDGMENT, WISDOM mean ability to reach intelligent conclusions. SENSE implies a reliable ability to judge and decide with soundness, prudence, and intelli- genceg COMMON SENSE suggests an average degree of such ability without sophistication or special knowledge, GUMPTION suggests a readiness to use or apply common sense, JUDGMENT implies sense tempered and refined by experience, training, and maturityg WIS- DOM implies sense and judgment far above average syn see in addition MEANING isense vt 1 a : to perceive by the senses b : to be or become con- scious of QN danger? 2 : GRASP, COMPREHEND 3 : to detect Cas a symbol or radiation? automatically Sense-datum n, pl sense-data : an immediate unanalyzable private object of sensation directly due to the stimulation of a sense organ sense-ful X'senCt?s-falx adj : full of sense or reason : JUDICIOUS Sense-leSS X'senCt?-slasX adj : destitute Of, deficient in, or contrary to sense: as a : UNCONSCIOUS Qknocked N? b : FOOLISI-I, STUPID c : PURPOSELESS, MEANINGLESS ia N act? - sense-less-ly adv - sense-less-ness n sense Organ n : a bodily structure affected by a stimulus Cas heat or sound waves? in such a manner as to initiate a wave of excitation in associated sensory nerve fibers that conveys specific impulses to the central nervous system where they are interpreted as corresponding sensations : RECEPTOR sen-si-bil-i-ty X,senCt?-sa-'bil-at-EX n 1 : sENsmvENEss 4tactile N? 2 : peculiar susceptibility to a pleasurable or painful impression Cas a slight or unkindness? - often used in pl. 3 : awareness of and responsiveness toward something Cas emotion in another? 4 : re- fined sensitiveness in emotion and taste with especial responsiveness to the pathetic lsen-Si-ble X'senCt?-so-bolX adj IME, fr. MF, fr. L sensibilis, fr. sensus, pp.1 1 a : capable of being perceived by the senses or by reason or understanding b : of a significant size, amount, or degree qa N error? c fl? : readily perceptible by the senses C2? archaic 2 tending to produce an acute emotional response either positive or negative C3? : MATERIAL QN marks of his approval? 2 a : capable of receiving sense impressions QN to pain? b : having nice per- ception or acute feeling : easily affected 3 a : COGNIZANT, AWAREQ also : PERSUADED, CONVINCED b : emotionally aware 4 2 having or containing good sense or reason : REASONABLE syn see AWARE, sergeant . ,, . , . ,., . . . . . - - ess n - Sen-si-bly sen-na X'sen-oX rr INL, fr. Ar sandl 1 2- legurnlnous herbs, shrubs, and trees na Se-n er : one. used medicinally 2 : the dried lea y . . . E, fr. MF sensitif, fr. Cassw afwrfolla, C. angustifolmb used ! a student In the year preceding graduation from a school 2 2 2 2 receptive to sen-net X'sen-atX n Iprob. alter. of obs f . y external agcr1tS Cas call on a trumpet or comet for entranc 0 Secondary or hlgher level ty tsense C? 3 2 high- sen-night also se'n-night X'sen-,itX n IM rt b : excessively or nightsj archaic : the space of seven nigh N to CSS DFQYCUIP Sen-Ilit X'sen-otX n Iperh. fr. F coussinet, dim. of coussin cushlong - rea Y UC ua mg n pr Ce Of e Ncommoditiew d ' cap' fr. its use to protect cables from frayingl 1 : a braided cord or fabric of plaited rope yams or other small stuff 2 : a straw or grass braid for hats se-nor or se-flor xsan-'yoCa?rX n, pl senors or se-no-res X-'y6Ca?r- I,?5s, -'yoCa?r-X ISp senor, fr. ML senior superior, lord, fr. L, adj., elderl : a Spanish or Spanish-speaking man - used as a title equiva- lent to Mister se-no-ra or S8-H0-I3 Xsan-'y6r-a, -'yor-X n ISp sefiora, fem. of seftorfl : a married Spanish or Spanish-speaking woman - used as a title equivalent to Mrs. se-no-ri-ta or se-no-ri-ta X,san-yo-'ret-9X n ISp sehorita, fr. dim. of sehoral : an unmarried Spanish or Spanish-speaking girl or woman - used as a title equivalent to Miss sen.sate X'sen-,s5tX adj IML, fr. LL, endowed with sense, fr. L sensus sensel 2 apprehended through the senses or preoccupied with things that can be experienced through a sense modality - sen- gafgdy adv sen-sa-tion Xsen-'sa-shan, son-X n IML sensation-, sensatio, fr. LL sensatus endowed with sensel 1 a : a mental process Cas seeing, hearing, or smelling? due to immediate bodily stimulation often as distinguished from awareness of the process - compare PERCEPUON b : awareness Cas of heat or pain? due to stimulation of a sense organ c : a state of consciousness usu. due to physical objects or intemal bodily changes Qbinding N in his chest? d : an indefinite bodily feeling ia N of buoyancy? 2 2 something Cas a physical object, sense-datum, pain, or afterimage? that causes or is the object of sensation 3 a : a state of excited interest or feeling b : a cause of such excitement sen-sa-tion-al X-shnol, -shon-'IX adj 1 : of or relating to sensation or the senses 2 t arousing or tending to arouse Cas by lurid de- tails? a quick, intense, and usu. superficial interest, curiosity, or emotional reaction 3 2 exceedingly or unexpectedly excellent or great - sen-sa-tion-al-ly X-EX adv sen-Sa-tion-al-ism X-,iz-omx n 1 : the-use or effect of sensational subject matter or treatment 2 : empinclsm that limits experience able of indicating minute differences : DELICATE QN scales? e : read- ily affected or changed by various agents Cas light or mechanical shock? I : high in radio sensitivity 4 : concerned with highly classified government information or involving discretionary au- thority over important policy matters syn see LIABLE - sen-si- tive-ly adv - sen-si-tive-ness n sensitive plant n : any of several mimosas Cesp. Mimosa pudica? with leaves sensitive to tactile stimulation, broadly : a plant respond- ing to touch with movement Cas folding of leaves or drooping? sen-Si-tiv-i-ty X,senQt?-sa-'tiv-at-EX n : the quality or state of being sensitive: as a : the capacity of an organism or sense organ to res ond to stimulation b : I-IYPERSENSITIVITY c : the degree to which a radio receiving set responds to incoming waves sen-si-ti-za-tion X,senCt?-sat-a-'za-shon, ,senft?-sta-'za-X n 1 2 the quality or state of being sensitized Cas to an antigen? 2 : the act or process of sensitizing Sen-Si-tize X'senft?-so-,tTzX vb Isensitive + -izel vt : to make sen- sitive or hypersensitive N vi : to become sensitive - Sen-si-tlz-er n Sen-Si-tom-e-tel' X,senCt?-so-'tam-at-orX n IISV sensitive + -o- + -meterl : an instrument for measuring sensitivity of photographic material - sen-si-to-met-ric X,senCt?-sat-o-'me-trlkX adj - sen- si-tom-e-try X-so-'tam-9-trEX n sen-sor X'sen-,soCa?r, 'senCt?-sorX n IL sensus, pp. of sentire to perceive - more at SENSE1 : a device that responds to a physical stimulus Cas heat, light, or a particular motion? and transmits a resulting impulse Kas for operating a control? sen-so-ri-al Xsen-'sor-E-al, -'sor-X adj : SENSORV - sen-so-rl-al-ly X-o-IEX adv Sen-so-ri-m0-lol' X,senCt?s-to-?re-'m5t-orX adj 2 Of, relating to, Of functioning in both sensory and motor aspects of bodily activity sen-so-ri-um Xsen-'sor-e-em, -'sor-X n, pl sensoriums or sen-so- ria X-E-9X ILL, sense organ, fr. L sensus sensel : the parts of the brain concerned with the reception and interpretation of sensory stimullg broadly I the entire sensory apparatus sen-so-ry X'senCt?s-to-?reX adj 1 : of or relating to sensation or to a abut, 9 kitteng ar further, a back: 5 bake: 5 cot, cart, 1 jokeg rj slngg 6 flowg 6 flawg 61 60111: U1 01111: lb thisg all outg ch ching e lessg e easyg Q gift, l tripg I life ii lootg Ii footg y yetg yil fewg yu furlousg zh vision slay Bruce Aland Tom Allshouse Cindi Altman Peggy Altman 'N'-v Michelle Albright Lisa Alms Mark Altman Bill Anderson Debra S. Anderson 111 Vicki Anderson Roma Iole Andreuzzi Mary Kay Anclrevs son Rene Meme Ausec Helen L Baker Mark Andrews Marcus Anthony Kelly Elleen Austln LISA Baker M Edward Astley Carol Baker Karen Baker gtynthia M. Baker ark Baker nn' 1 Susan L. Baker - - -- , Cheryl Barko Timothy Barras Michelle Baughman Craig Beckett Scott Barker Thomas D. Barnes Kevin Paul Barrett Sandy Baughman Donna Beitel .... .11-. 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Robert Tempo Steve Thokar Frank Thomas Hal Trader Becky Uhlig John Testa Dave Thomas Victoria Tompkins Dave Tucci Michael John Trice Peggy Thomas Craig Trout ,.....--N we W--mr Perry Varriano Debbie Wallace Eolleen Wareham Eindy Wass ames Watts Kathy Verdun Terry Wallace Gregory Charles Ashley Wareham Lori Watson -1 .T., Don Villanova Cincy Lou Walters Scott E. Warnick 1.i... Tom Vitolo George Joseph Walters Doreen A. Walko ,1i. Rebecca Lynn Weber Suzanne L nn Weber Christine gun Weisbecker John Weightman Mary Joe e Weiss Sonya Wertz sf' ,u mats? . , ul 43 2 .0 53 QS fi? Michael G. Weilmuenster Alan Wells RosemarylVWeyandt Tracy L. ian Lynn Weis Beth Wertz Cheryl Whipkey Craig Williams Wannetta Nette Williams .i. Wendie Wilson Andy Wineman Randy Wolfe Dan Yakubco Elizabeth Ann Karen Wineland John Wohlin Ronald Wolfgang Michael Yelinek Yuhouse J entry Zimmerman . ...HW MaeLee Wolfe Becky Sue Woodburn Robin Yerkey Stephen Zimmerman 'W-if T Guvyiflacob oodward Dwight Young Tammy Zink wa, , -.. ..... Kim Young Rick Zumbro ADAMS, JANEY C. Janey belongs to NHS, march- ing band, and orchestra. She plans to go to horseshoe- ing school this summer. ADAMS, JOHN P. Quincy belongs to the football team and plans to go into engineering. ADAMS, MIKE J. Gomez enjoys basketball and fishing. ALAND, BRUCE A. Bruce, of course, enjoys run- ning since he belongs to Cross Country. He wishes to become an accou ntant. ALCORN, TED C. Ted's hobbies include riding his motorcycle and skiing. His career plans involve becoming a successful bricklayer. ALLEMEIER, ELAINE M. Elaine was a member of Concert Choir and Chamber Choir, Her future plans include becoming a cosmetologist. ALLSHOUSE, TOM S. Allsy enjoys skiing, hunt- ing, and fishing and wishes to become a draftsman. ALTMAN, BRIC A. Bric belongs to the Rifle Team and likes to hunt. His plans for the future are exca- vating or landscaping. ALTMAN, MARGARET L. Peggy will be going to Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC to major in Accounting. ALTMAN, MARK A. Mark loves to hunt, fish and trap. He plans .to attend technical school so he can get a good paying job. ASTLEY, EDWARD A. Ed plans to become a rock star. He also enjoys skiing. He is in the Ski Club. ANDERSON, BILL C. Ace's ambition is to become a millionaire. ANDERSON, DEBRA S. Debbie enjoys making rugs and helping other people. Her career plans are to become a butcher. Debbie would like to be remem- bered for her kindness to other people. ANDERSON, VICKI L. Vicki's hobbies include rid- ing around in her mustang. She hopes to build her future around helping animals. ANDREUZZ1, ROMA I. Roma's hobbies include art, water-skiing, and snow-skiing. She is in Audio-Visual Club. Roma would like to major in Law and Art. ANDREWS, MARK T. Fone would like to go to college and become a millionaire. He likes to ski and play tennis. ANDREWSON, MARY KAY Mary Kay belongs to the newspaper staff, NHS, girls' rifle and HEP. She plans to study marketing and public relations. ANTONY, MARK Mark wants to become rich and famous the emiest way possible. He participated in football, track, and Ski Club. AUSEC, RENE M. Rene plans to attend Pittsburg Beauty Academy of Greensburg. i , AUSTIN, KELLY E. Kelly plans to attend Pitts- burg Beauty Academy of Greensburg. BAKER, CAROL Carol belongs to Theater Com- pany and Spanish Club and likes to read and swim. BAKER, CYNTHIA M. Cynthia belongs to FBLA and was a library aid. She enjoys giving Mr. Hooks a hard time. BAKER, HELEN L. Helen's hobbies include build- ing models and puzzles. BAKER, KAREN J. Karen likes to water ski, boat, play softball, football and baseball. She also likes to motorcycle riding. Karen plans to work at a super- market as a cashier. BAKER, MARK N. HB belongs to the Football Team and Track and would like to be remembered for making the first string of the foothills all conference team. BAKER, SUE L. Sue belongs to Ski Club and has no future plans set at this time. BAKER, SCOTT G. Scott's hobbies include going to the orthodontist, sleeping, and girl watching. He would like to become an industrial technician or a draftsman. BARKO, CHERYL L. Central enjoys sports and is involved in Spanish Club. She is interested in ICM computer technology or nursing. BARNES, THOMAS D. Bones is in the Ski Club and his hobbies include skiing, hunting, water skiing, and playing the drums. BARNHART, KATHY A. One of Kathy's hobby is swimming. At present she is undecided about a career. BARRAS, TIMOTHY A. Tim's hobby is working on cars. After graduation Tim would like to do engineer- ing drawing. BARRETT, KEVIN Kevin likes motorcycles and enjoys drawing. He would like to become an artist. BARTOLOMUCCI, GINA Gina enjoys parties and sleeping out. She would like to be remembered for weekends. BAUGHMAN, BARRY U. Barry is active in track, jazz ensemble, and theatre Co. He would like to major in Bus. Administration at UPG. His major hobby is looking at Karin Rosensteel's freckles. BAUGHMAN, CHRISTOPHER S. Red enjoys hunting and waterskiing. He is still undecided about career plans. BAUGHMAN, SANDRA A. Sandy's hobbies include going to concerts, parties, and being with Todd. She would like to be remembered for all the good times she had with Sandi, Gina, and Peaches. BECK, DIANNE R. Dianne enjoys parties. Her plans for the future are undecided. BECKETT, CRAIG A. Craig's hobbies include lis- tening to music and riding motorcycles. He is a mem- ber of VICA. BELL,JOYCE ANN BELL, RENEE M. Renw is a oolorguard and is in the band and a member of Ski Club. She enjoys read- ing, skiing, and tennis. Renee would like to be a dental assistant. BEITEL, DONNA L. Donna is involved in HEP and NHS. She enjoys playing softball and is on the girls' softball team. Donna plans to go on to college and major in either med-tech or psychology. BENDER, SHEILA A. Sheila is a member of FBLA, Ski Club, and Safety Club. She enjoys danc- ing, swimming, and skiing. Sheila plans to be a secre- tary or go into modeling. BERGER, RANDALLE S. Randy is on the soccer team and a member of the ski, German, and Spanish Clubs. He enjoys collecting records. Randy would like to be a computer programmer for the Air Force. BLATNEY, SCOTT R. Scott's hobbies include ski- ing, motocross, and guitar. He is a member of ski club, hockey team, and soccer team. His ambition is to become a famous rock star. BLOZOWICH, DAVID G. David enjoys stamp col- lecting. He is a member of SHH, Spanish Club, Ger- man Club and SIG. David plans to attend Clarion and obtain a B.S. degree in Secondary Education, in Chemistry. BLUMAN, JEFF S. Jeff is in Cross Country and track. BOBNAR, DAVE B. Dave is an active member of football, track, and ski club. He likes weight-lifting and photography. He is undecided about his future. BODEN SCHATZ, JULIE D. Julie enjoys art and horseback riding. She is involved in the Ski Club, Photo Club, and Math Club. BOETTNER, GREG A. Greg's hobbies include bowling and coin collecting while being on the Rifle Team. BOGGIO, BRUCE A. Bruce is known by his good friends as Buck , He spends most of his spare time playing basketball and is a member of the boys' bas- ketball team. His future plans are undecided but he hopes to attend college. BOGGS, BILL L. Better known to his friends as UBB . He likes listening to music and is a member of VICA, BULLENS, SCOTT D. He is known as Oogie by his friends. He enjoys skiing, and many other things. He hopes to become a motorcycle racer. BOOKHEIMER, LAURIE J. Laurie enjoys art, singing, and dancing. She is a member of Concert Choir. BOSSART, ROSEMARY Rose enjoys dancing. She's a member of FBLA, Pep Club and Safety Club. Rose plans to enter the secretarial business. BOWEN, KATHLEEN M. Kathy is in yearbook, FBLA, ski club. Her hobbies include skiing, working, and Ken. Kathy is planning to attend college and major in Business Management. BOWMAN, BRIAN Z enjoys cars, motorcycles, and skiing. His plans are to become a bricklayer. Brian wants to be remembered for skipping two days out of the week. BOZZUTO, TOM A. Tom is in work study and plans on going to tech. school. BRADISH, HOLLI L. Holli enjoys art and would like to attend some kind of art school. She is a member of Ski Club, AFS, and Safety Club. BRADLEY, ROBERT S. Ted, Bob enjoys listen- ing to music and collecting food stamps. He also enjoys golfing and is an important member on the golf team. After graduation Bob would like to major in Pre-Med in college. BRANDON, SUSAN M. Shelley will always be remembered for getting into trouble. Her hobbies include volleyball, sewing, and cooking. She has plans to become a secretary after high school. BRANDT, LISA A. Lisa enjoys sewing and hiking and is a member of Ski Club. Her plans are undecided for the future. BRAZILL, EVELYN M. Evelyn enjoys skiing, rid- ing the rapids, and handball. Her future plans include studying advertising. BRENNAN, CORNELIUS J. Cornelius better known as Neil, enjoys train, coin, and stamp collect- ing. He is involved in VICA and VO-TECH and would like to make a career out of what he is being trained for in VO-TECH. BRICKER, CHERYL L. Cheryl's plans or somewhat dreams, a.re to graduate, continue school, and go south to find a rich man. She is a member of work study and she wants to be remembered forjust being here. BRINGE, JOHANNA L. Some of Johanna's pas- times are painting and photography. She is a member of Photo and Ski Club. She plans to attend college after she graudates. BRINKER, KEVIN M. Kevin's hobbies include horses, camping and skiing. His future plans are to teach the trainee position at the York Steak House. He is in the Band and would like to be remembered for slap boxing Mr. Booker. BROUGHER, KEN Ken would like to become a chemical engineer. He enjoys skiing and running. BROWN, ALAN L. While in school Alan's hobbies include skiing, hunting, racing motocross, and going on trips. BROWN, DAWN L. Dawn's future plans are to become ajuvenile probation officer or a social worker. She is a member of the Safety Club. In her leisure time she enjoys all sports. BROWN, KEVIN D. Brownie enjoys hockey and trapping and participating in cross country, basket- ball, track and legion baseball during his three years at HAHS. He plans to study law or chemistry at col- lege. BRUSOSKI, DAVE R. BUTLER, JUDITH M. Judy's time at home is usu- ally spent watching TV. While at school she is involved in Photo Club, AFS, and the Royal. She plans to study law after high school. l CACACE, EMMA M. Emy plays basketball and travels. She belongs to AFS, Spanish Club and the basketball team. She would like to be a pharmacist. CAIN, MOLLY D. Waiting for snow and skiing fill most of Hatchet's time. The rest of her time is spent talking to Jack Daniels. She plans to attend WVU. CAMPBELL, KIM S. Kim plans to go to work after high school. CAMPOLI, PAUL M. Poli , a member of Hemp field's fine football team, is also involved with the Ski Club and enjoys hunting, fishing, and golf. At college he will study engineering or geology. CANNILLO, RON S. Ron spends much of his time playing guitar. CARL, JOSEPH M. Being in the great outdoors anc participating in outdoor sports such as fishing and skiing are Joe's hobbies. He has also been on the boys swimming team for three years. He plans to continue his education in college. CARLSON, PAM L. Pam, one of HAHS's varsitj cheerleaders, enjoys sports, art and music. She alst belongs to Ski Club. Pam plans to go on to a collegt for Business Administration. IANERA, SHARIE F. Munchkin has many div- :rse interests from stamp and coin collecting t.o draw- ng, painting, and ceramics. She also belongs to Ski Zlub. Her future includes going to WCCC for nurse's raining. IARDELLA, ANTHONY M. Anthony is a member if the Bovard Volunteer Fire Department. All he ropes t.o do after school is to find ajob. ZAROLEN, LISA A. Lisa's hobbies include swim- ning and playing tennis. She is already working on 1er career plans as a secretary by belonging t.o FBLA. SASSETTE, DANIEL J. 8-Track not only Jelongs to the Wrestling Team but also wrwtles as a nobby. He also enjoys hunting and fishing. He plans Lo go to UPG and study Business Administration. SASTELLANO, LISA A. Lisa's hobbies include ten- nis, swimming, and horseback riding. She will major in accounting after high school. CASTINE, SCOTT A. Cas enjoys hot rodding, hunting, fishing in his spare time. In school, Scott belongs to Ski Club and spends most of his time hat- ing this place. He hopes to be an electrician after high school. CELESNIK, KEVIN A. Kevin's hobbies include hunting, fishing and football. He plans to go to work after high school. CHARNESKY, CHARLENE A. Charlene belongs to NHS, SHH, Spanish Club, Explorer Post 3705 and is president of French Club. She enjoys swimming and tennis. Her plans are to attend Alderson Broaddus College to be a physician's assistant. CHERUBINI, SANDI J. Sandi, a HAHS cheer- leader, is also involved in NHS, student council. Her outside activities include horseback riding, swimming, and racquetball. She will attend Washington and Jef- ferson college and majoring in economics and accounting. CHEW, DARRELL Darrell loves hunting and drag racing and plans to become an auto mechanic after high school. CIANCIOTTO, JEFF Jeff, a member of the group, Midnite , enjoys playing the guitar, skiing, diving, and girls. At Hempfield, he is on the soccer and swim team, the Letterman's Club, orchestra, stage band, and jazz ensemble. He plans to attend Pitt. at Greens- burg for electrical engineering. CI-IICCOTOLLA, KIM A. Band and French Club are Kim's activities in school. She also enjoys bicycle riding and swimming. After high school, Kim will go into the marines. CHICK, JAMES A. Jim is very sports minded and especially enjoys basketball and baseball. He plans to go to work after high school. CHISHKO, MARK R. Mark's hobbies include play- ing basketball and baseball. After high school he plans to work. CHRISTIE, LEEANN LeeAnn's hobbies are gym- nastics, jogging, and skiing. She is a participant of the Safety Club, Ski Club, and ASIC Club. Her career plan for the future is attending the Aeronautical Uni- versity. CHRISTNER, RANDALL D. Randy who claims he has no career plans, is a member of orchestra, concert band, and concert choir. His hobbies include model trains, macrame and plants. CHRONIS, ELAINE E. Elaine, a HAHS color- guard, also spends her time in AFS, Yearbook, sim- ming, playing tennis, and listening to her stereo. She plans to go to college and major in Medical Technol- ogy. CLARK, RICHARD A. Rich, best remembered for his famous line, I am John , is a member of chamber choir, jan ensemble, and French Club. He plans to attend Pitt. in the fall for Business Administration. COCHENOUR, JUDITH L. Judith is best known for giving her friends a hair cut. She likes four-wheel driving. She plans to have her own beauty shop some- day. COLANGELO, JEFF A. Jeff hopes to graduate from HASH and find a good job. He enjoys playing basketball in his spare time. COLEMAN, PAMELA J. Pam whose activities include theater co., J.A. and the newspaper staff, plans on going to college where she will major in mass communication. She also enjoys reading and snowmo- biling. CONNELLY, ROBERT S. Bunch participates on Hempfield's swim team. He plans to get a job and an apartment after graduation. CONSTABLE, ERIC R. Eric enjoys hunting and fishing and hopes to attend a technical school after graduation. COSTANZA, DOMENICO J. Domenico, one of the many work study people, plans on becoming a con- tractor after graduation. He is best remembered for always having a good time. COVNERKJANYCE M. Janyce likes sports and music. She is a school board representative, is a mem- ber of Student Council, Ski Club, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Basketball Team, and Softball Team. She plans t.o be a Luthern minister. CRAVEN, MICHELE L. Michelle plans to attend Pitt to major in Business Administration and minor in accounting. She keeps busy with needlepoint, playing golf, fishing, and shooting. CRESENZO, DEBORAH A. Debbie will be attend- ing the Rochester Institute of Technology for graphic arts. She is a member of the Ski Club and the Royal and enjoys dancing in her leisure time. CRISMAN, JILL D. Jill plans to major in engineer- ing at the University of Pittsburgh. Her activities include NHS and orchestra and she enjoys music and art. CRKVENAC, BECKY A. Becky has college on her mind. She also likes to ski and swim. CROCK, MARY L. Mary plans to attend college for speech pathology or audiology. Her activities at Hempfield include ski club and pep club. CROSBY, DEANNA L. Dea, whose hobbies include horseback riding, writing, and playing guitar, recently enlisted in the Air Force and will report for dutyin July. CUMO, MARION A. Marion's nickname is Mar. Mar plans to go into some occupation in business. CURIALE, TONY K. Tony hopes to become a doc- tor or football coach. He is in safety club and football. His hobbies include bowling and weight lifting. He will always be remembered for running out on the football field during a time out. CUTE, TACY L. Tacy, a very active member of Ski Club, plans to move to California after high school. DALY, JACKIE A. Jackie is a member of Ski Club and she enjoys waterskiing in the summer months. Her plans after high school include attending college to become a registered nurse. DA PRA, PEARL M. Pearl plans to attend WCCC in the fall for nursing. Here at Hempfield she is a mem- ber of Spanish and German clubs, Concert Choir, 911 Spartans and assists in the office. DAUGHERTY, KRIS M. Kris likes partying and she participates in Safety Club. After graduation she plans to attend Clarion College in the fall. DAVIDSON, DANA L. Dana participates in Ski Club here at Hempfield and hopes to major in nursing or criminology after graduation. DEAN, BRENDA S. Brenda is best remembered for her sweet disposition and her attachment to Wayne. She plans a career in business management. DEAN, REBECCA M. Becky belongs to French Club, AFS, and Girls' Rifle Club and her hobbies include skiing, camping and hiking. She plans to attend Pitt in the fall to become a surgical nurse. DECLAIR, LISA M. Lisa hopes to attend Arizona State University for psychology and dance. She enjoys tennis, skiing, dancing and participating in Ski Club, Pep Club, French Club, and Ieadership Council here at Hempfield. DEFAZIO, DOUGLAS A. Doug hopes to be a den- tist some day. He has belonged to Student Council, Pep Club, and the Wrestling Team. Doug also would like to be remembered for bringing laughter into the lives of people. DEFIBAUGH, DONALD L. Don is interested in hiking and painting. He is undecided about his future. DFJAIFFE, SUSAN L. Susan participates in Girls' Rifle Club, AFS, FBLA, and Library aids. She plans to major in Business Administration and Accounting at Indiana and hopes to work for CPA. DELL, ROBERT W. Bob's future plans are rel- fected by his hobby, playing the drums. DELLERA, KIMBERLY A. Kim's hobbies include college and dumb jokes. She is in Spanish Club and NHS. She plans on studying geology or oceanography and is remembered as the kid who went to whatever the name of that place is. DEMARINO, KIM Kim's hobbies are drawing and swimming. Her activities include Yearbook, Swim Team and Pep Club. She plans to go to college and major in art education. DEMARINO, SUE Sue is a member of the Color- guard and plans to go to college to become a medical secretary. DEMATTEO, JENNIFER Jenny plans to go to Pur- due University after graduation and major in Micro- biology. She is a member of National Honor Society, Pep Club, and Ski Club. DENNISON, ROBERT W. Robert is on the football and basketball team. DEVITT, MARK J. Mark is a member of the Ama- teur Athletic Union. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and body building as well as wrestling. He plans to work in construction after graduation. DIEHL, JEFFREY D. Jeff likes to hunt and fish. His activities include track, soccer, Pep Club and Ski Club. He plans to go to college. DIETRICK, PAM J. Pam's hobbies include skiing, working, and Paul. She is in the Ski Club and plans to attend college. DIETRICK, PATRICIA M. Patty's hobbies are horseback riding and tennis. She is in the Ski Club and A.S.I.C. Her plans are to go to college. DIFFENDERFER, DANIEL T. Diff's hobbies are hunting and fishing. His activities include foot- ball, track and Letterman's Club. He plans tio go to college after graduating. DILLMAN, TERRY C. Terry, a member of the work study, would like to become a Bantlett Tree Expert fTree Surgeonj. DINATTI, LOU A. Lou is a yearbook photographer and is in National Honor Society. He is undecided about his future plans. DINGS, DEBRA E. Debbie loves tennis, volleyball, and water skiing. She is a member of the VICA Club and plans to have her own beauty shop. DIORIO, TODD L. Todd's hobbies are hunting, audio, concerts, and Sandy. He is undecided about his future. DiPICTRO, DON A. Don is in work study. I-Ie's planning to go t.o college to become a doctor. DIXON, ELLEN S. Ellen's hobbies include reading, listening to music and bicycling. She is undecided about her future plans. DOBRANSKY, CAROL L. In Carol's spare time she enjoys skiing, dancing, and going to stock car races. She is a member of the Ski Club, Explorer's Club, and FBLA. She is undecided about her future but might decide to go to college. DOLAN, SHARON L. After graduating Sharon plans to work for a while and then start college. DONAHUE, CINDY A. Peaches likes concerts, parties, guys. Her plans for the future are to work in her dad's office. She would like to be remembered for all the crazy things Gina, Sandi, Sandy, and she have done. DONALDSON, LISA R. Lisa is involved with Ski Club, French Club, Marching Band, and National Honor Society. After graduation, she plans to attend college and major in engineering. DORSEY, ROBIN L. Robin's plans deal with the health field but her main interest right now is horse- back riding. DOWNES, JOHN R. John was an active member of the swim team. His future includes college life. DOWNES, MARIE E. Marie enjoys reading and FBLA. As a matter of fact her future plans revolve around office work. DRAGOVICH, LYNN M. Lynn is on work study, and plans to become a fashion designer. DUMSICK, BRIAN R. Brian would like to graduate from heating and air conditioning and go on to solar energy. He is a member of Rifle Club, Ski Club, and VICA and his hobbies include drag racing and being a grease monkey. DURBIN, JOHN W. DURBIN, JOHN V, John's hobbies include skiing, boating, and drumming. He belongs to the Band Board, Ski Club, Jazz Ensemble, and the Marching Band. John plans to study business administration at Penn State. DWORNICK, JODI A. Jodi loves to ski, and her future consists of going te school to become a dental hygientist. DYDIW, LANDIS L. Landy's hobbies consist of soccer, basketball, and playing the guitar. He plans on becoming America's leading sociologist, EBBIT, RICHARD S. Ebbs likes to wateh girls. He plans to buy a house and become a carpenter. He would like to be remembered for being a crazy guy. EGLER, JEFFREY ALLEN Jeff likes skiing and raquetball. His career plans are to attend the Commu- nity College. EISAMAN, SUSANNE Susanne's future plans include either being a cosmetologist or going into child care study, ELDER, BETH L. Beth is kept very busy with Swim Team, Ski Club, Theater Company and Spanish Club. Her plans are to become an elementary school teacher, EMILI, GREG V. Greg enjoys screen printing, sleeping, and watching other people work. He is a member of NHS, orchestra, stage band, jazz ensem- ble, and band. ERRETT, ROGER J. Roger is into hunting and fish- ing. He is a memberToiFA and plans on being a farmer. ESTOCK, BARBARA A. Barb's future consists of getting a job after school, however, she was a member of Student Council, Girls' Track Team and the Senior Class Treasurer, EVAGUES, SANDI J. Sandi is a member of the Ski Club and Theater Company. She would like to be remembered for having a good time. EVANCHO, KAREN L. Karen is a member of the Ski Club. She enjoys skating, skiing, boating and watching hockey. EVANS, BYRON Byron is a member of the orches- tra. He enjoys riding motorcycles, FAIT, DAVID S. Scott enjoys drag racing, skiing, motorcycle riding, and hunting. His activities include band, jazz ensemble, orchestra, stage crew, and Ski Club. FARRELL, KIM A. Kim is very active in Ski Club and Pep Club. Her ambition is to become a nurse and later specialize in a nursing field. She wants to be remembered for serving in Mr. Gosser's Academic Biology Class. FERRET, DIANE L. Di enjoys crafts and listening to music. She is a member of the band and plans on becoming a registered nurse. FINDLE, KEVIN C. Kevin likes to ride motorcycles and wishes to be remembered for his truck. He is in the VICA Club and future plans for Kevin include working in the machining field. FINDLEY, AMY L. Amy loves water skiing and snow skiing. She plans to become a beautician and open her own beauty shop. FITZGERALD, JANICE L, Fitz enjoys skiing, anti- ques, and crewel. She plans on becoming an electrical engineer. FLANDERS, DON J. FLASILS, KEN G. Ken is a member of VICA. He wants to open his own heating and air conditioning shop. FLETCHER, MARILYN Marilyn plans to attend a business school after she graduates. She enjoys run- ning and swimming and is a member of Ski Club. FLIGGER, MARY C. Mary enjoys reading and music. She is a member of the Royal staff, choir, Pep Club, and Spanish Club. FOLK, CHRISTINE M. Chris has been a member of the Volleyball Team. She plans on entering college to study medical technology. FORTIER, MARIA L. Maria is a member of the Student Interest Committee, Safety Club, and Ski Club. FOSTER, JESSE S. Jesse enjoys skiing and many other physical sports, He has no definite career plans at this time. FOSTER, SHELLY J. Shclly's plans are to attend a school of radiological technology. She enjoys water- skiing and snowmobiling and is a member of Ski and Pep Club. ' FOX, JULIE A. Foxy lady enjoys playing the piano, crocheting, hunting, the outdoors, and horses. She is a member of the Girls' Rifle Team and DECA. FRELICK, NADENE L. Nadene likes hunting, fish- ing, and being with Mark. She is a member of VICA. FRETZ, JIM E. Jim has many hobbies and has future career plans. FRICK, REGINA K. Gina was the president of the Colorguard squad and a member of Concert Choir. She plans to go to school for data processing and com- puter programming. FULCOMER, JAMES E. James' hobby is girls. He plans to be an artist in the future. GABEL, LINDA L. Linda enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping. She is a member of Girls' Rifle Club and Rifle Team. GALICA, JOE P. Joe is a member of Ski Club. He plans to be a ski bum in Breckenlidge, GALLUCCI, GINA MARIE Gina likes to ski. She is a member of Ski Club. HAFER, CAROLINE E. Habbev. one of the tech bus radicals, plans to become a medical assistant. At Hempfield, she was a member of VICA and enjoys roller skating and swimming. HAMILTON, BOB W. Bob likes hunting, cars, and weightlifting. Here at the Big H he is a'd9V0t9d member of the A.V. Club. Bob plans to get into con- struction. HAMILTON, JENNIFER J. Jens is an active member of the Ski Club. Her hobbies are work, swim- ming, and Wayne. HAMILTON, MELANIE S. Mel , whose charming wit and sad jokes entertained her homeroom, has many bizarre pastimes and adores loud rock-n-roll. Her career plans include getting out and doing some- thing constructive, such as music composing. HAMM, MARCY K. Porker , a member of VICA, cites her hobbies as painting and roller skating. After high school she plans to be a computer or keypunch operator. HAMMERS, BRIAN S. Brian enjoys bowling.AHe is a manager of the Football Team. He would like to work at the Elliot Company, He would like to be remembered for the great help he was by being the football manager. HAMRICK, JOHN H. The Maxwell Mauler , best known for writing an obscenity about Dr.. Kondrad in 210, is a member of Spanish Club, National Honor Society and president of Mathletes, He plans to major in chemical engineering at Pitt or Perm S1212 and claims he will be a millionaire and President by the year 2020. HARHAI, BRYAN D, Doug plans to pursue the retailing field. He enjoys hunting and skiing and is involved in Ski Club and Safety Club. HARRIS, BECKY A. Becky enjoys horseback ing, swimming, and men. She would like to take up a career in training show horses on a professional level. She is a member of FBLA. HARTUNG, NANCY L. Nancy's hobbies include photography and Bob. Miss Hartung is a member of the photoclub. Thanks to Mrs. Simmons, Nancy was convinced to go to Pitt, where she plans to major in Psychology. HARDEK, MEL J. Mel enjoys collecting coins, stamps, butterflies and hubcaps. He also is in the cross-country, track, Ecology Club. Mel plans to live on a mountain or become an ambassador to an alien planet. Mel would like to be remembered for looking the most like the Ayatollah Khomeini and for reciting Dr. Seuss books in homeroom. HARSHELL, MILLIE R, Millie enjoys collecting stuffed animals and writing stories and poetry. She, also, plays softball. In the future, she plans to be an elementary education teacher. Millie would like to be remembered for her constant smile, cheerful person- ality and ability to brighten any one's day. HARVEY, JOANNE JoAnne, a member of the Var- sity Cheerleading Squad, Student Council and Ski Club, cites gymnastics, softball, and swimming as her hobbies. She plans to attend college at WVU. HASSINGER, JOHN E. John is seriously consider- ing architecture as a career. His hobbies include read- ing and enjoying life, HATHAWAY, JIM E. Bo collects beer cans and is 2nd member of the choir. He is the president of the united society of beer can collectors. HAUGER, MICHELE A. Michele likes to ski, swim and play music. She would like to be an airline stew- ardess and then to record discjock-sound system. HAWK, LINDA M. Hawk is a member of Ski Club, basketball, and track. She plans to go to college. HAYDEN, AMY S. Amy likes to ski and swim and is also active in the band. In the future, she plans to attend West Penn Hospital School of Nursing. HAYDEN, BOB A. Bunny likes to hop on his roller skates. He wishes to become a welder and wants to be remembered for being in school most of the time. HAYDEN, MELANIE S. Sue likes Bruce Springsteen, Lynyrd Skynryd as well as swimming and roller skating. Melanie's future plans are to be a commercial artist. HEARN, KIM, D. Kim's hobbies are swimming, ten- nis and Jeff. She is a member of FBLA, Yearbook and plans a career in business. HEASLEY, SHARYN K. Heasc wants to attem business school to train for a secretarial career. Hem activities include majorettes, Ski Club, and FBLA am cites that supporting team sports is her hobby. HEBRANK, DONNA L. Donna's one hobby i: sleeping, She is a member of the Ski Club and hcl career plan is to be a political science major in college Donna would like to be remembered for standing under Sue's mistletoe in 206. HECKMAN, BRADLY T. Brad wished to go inu business for himself and he enjoys skiing and playing baseball. HENRY, DAN A. Dan has no immediate plans fox the future. HERALD, THERESE L. Terri's future career plai is to become an accountant and she is a member of thi NHS. HERROD, ROBERT A. Bob's hobbies include sleep ing and girls. He is a member of Hempfield's baselial team. He hopes to attend a college where he can plaj baseball. HESS, SUZANNE Suzy has actively participated au president of Spanish Club, vice-president of Spanisl Honorary, statistician for Track Team and a membcl of NHS. Her career plan is to major in business administration. Suzy would like to be remembered fox making Mr. Komisak smile and hanging mistletoe or 206's door. HICKMAN, CHERI C. Cheri enjoys swimming am camping. She also is a member of Ski Club. HICKS, DANIEL M. Dan would like to become ar electrician after high school. He also likes wild womcr and is remembered for a lot of good times. HILLIS, CARRIE R. Carrie enjoys skiing and sew ing in her spare time. In the future she plans or becoming an accountant. HIMLER, JIM M. Jim hopes to become a machinist after high school. His hobbies include hunting, fishing and camping. HOCHENDONER, JOE A. Joe, known as Honcho' by his friends, enjoys street fighting, scuba diving and skiing. While at Hempfield, he was an activa member of Ski Club, HOFFMAN, DEBBIE A. Debbie's career plan is tx be a computer programmer. HOFFMAN, MONICA L. Monica is a member ol Theatre Company. HOFFNER, JODI K. Jodi enjoys swimming, bowl- ing, and bike riding in her spare time. She is a mem- ber of DE Club and her career plan is to get married. HOLMES, DAVE A. Dave better known as Mack oi Cappy, is a member of the Vica Club and plans to lx an auto mechanic or diesel mechanic. HOLTSCHNEIDER, DAVID J. David's hobby ii electronic repair. He is a member of Spanish Club NHS, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, and Math Team His career plan is to receive a bachelor of scicmx degree in electrical engineering. David would like tt be remembered for trying to start the Electronic Crew . HOLTZER, WILLIAM G. Bill is a member of stagt crew and plans on becoming a computer programmer. HAUPT, JEFFRY P. Jeff's hobbies are skiing ant golfing. He is a member of Ski Club and plans on going to college after graduating. HOWARD, BOB J. Bob's career plan is working either in construction or carpentry. HUDAK, TOM A. Most of Tom's free time is spent racing cars. His future includes bricklaying. HUDGKIN, VICKI L. Vicki's hobby is skiing and she is a member of DE Club. Her career plan is to be a dental assistant. . HUDSON, JENNIFER L. Jenny enjoys photogra- phy and her future includes going to college to become an enpneer. HUNTER, DAVE M. Dave's hobbies are swimming and music. He is a member of Stage Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Pep Band, Concert Band, Marching Band and Swim Team. His career plan is majoring in aerospace engineering at Penn State. HUSBAND, MELINDA S. Melinda is a member of symphony band, Pep Band, Marching Band, and stat- istician for the Girls' Basketball Team. After gradu- ating, Melinda wants to go to college. IMMEL, LINDA M. Linda plans on majoring in accounting at Clarion State College. INGRAHAM, BRETT M. Mike's hobbies are play- ing football, basketball, baseball, and four-wheeling in his father's truck. JACOBELLI, LUANN L. Lu enjoys bike riding, cross country skiing, and photography. LuAnn wants to become a dietician or teacher in the future. JAMES, SONDRA L. Sondra loves skiing and is a member of Ski Club, Yearbook and FBLA. She plans to attend college for business administration. JANOS, JEFF W. Jeff's hobby is working on cars and he is a member of Work Study. JEFFREY, JOE J. Joe enjoys hunting, fishing and football. He is undecided about his future plans. JENKINS, LYNNETTE Net's hobbies include bike riding, skiing, swimming, horseback riding, photogra- phy and racquetball. At school, Net is in the Photo Club, Safety Club, FBLA and a Colorguard captain. After graduation, Net would like to do some secretar- ial work, then become a stewardess or model. JENKINS, MARK R. Mark's hobbies are photogra- phy and skiing. He is a member of Photo Club and plans on going to college. JOHNSON, DWIGHT A. Dwight is a member of Band and Ski Club and plans on going to college. JOHNSON, ED G. As a career, Ed would like to become an electronic engineer. JONES, SANDY E. Sandy likes to ski, play volley- ball and swim. Sandy plans to go to Bradford School ofBusiness and she is in Ski Club here at Hempfield. JONES, ROBERT A. Robert OutIaw likes weight training and drawing. His career plan includes that of becoming a wildlife artist. Robert would like to be remembered for spending time with old and young people. JONES, SUSANN L. Sue loves reading and playing racquetball. She plans on becoming ajournalist. JUPINA, ANTHONY J. Much of Tony's free time is spent on his two favorite activities which are skiing and hunting, KADYLAK, JOHN M. John enjoys weightlifting, reading and hunting. His career plans are to attend Greensburg Institute of Technology and get his degree in Electrical and Electronic Technology. KANTNER, PATRICIA R. Patty enjoys riding horses and skiing. Her future includes going to P,B.A. and owning her own shop and get happily married to Pat, KARELIS, SUSAN H. Sue is a very active girl. She likes golfing, bowling and skiing. She is a member of the Girls' Varsity Club, Softball Team and Ski Club, Sue's future plans are to be a physical education teacher. KAUFFMAN, FAITH R. Faith enjoys playing bas- ketball and doing gymnastics. She was the president of Safety Club this year. Faith plans on going to col- lege for early childhood education. KAUFFMAN, JAMES A. Jim likes to hunt and lift weights, He is a member of the football team and track team. He is going to college and from there is undecided. KAYLOR, SUSAN M, Sue likes to water ski and ride horses. She plans to become wealthy and have a successfuljob. KELSEY, DIANA L. Dee like ive skating, swim- ming and guys. She is a member of the newspaper staff and her future includes an education through the Air Force. K EMERER, CARLYN S. Carlyn loves horseback riding, skiing and airplanes. She plans on becoming an airplane pilot after graduation. KEMERER, LINDA A. Linda's favorite hobby is Tim Copper. Other hobbies include Tae Kwon Do, ski- ing and riding motorcycles. She is involved in FBLA and is on the Yearbook Staff. Her future plan is to get a job that pays over the minimum wage. KEMERER, LISA A. Lisa enjoys riding horses and show horses in competition. Her career plans include owning her own riding stable. KENNELTY, BRIAN D. Brian, better known as Cheeta, loves playing frisbee. He plans to become an electrician or carpenter after graduation. KETCHMAN, NEAL T. Neal was involved in Ski Club, the Soccer Team, Choir, Chamber Choir, Thea- ter Company, and Jazz Ensemble. His hobbies include playing soccer, skiing and hiking. Neal is going to become ajournalist. KETTER, CINDY Cindy enjoys skating and playing table tennis in her spare time. She plans to become an accountant or a secretary. KEYS, KAREN K, Karen likes to swim and go to football games. In the future she would like to be a nurse. KIESEL, BECKY A. Becky likes softball and riflery. She is involved in Concert Choir, Fall Play and the Swim Team manager. Her future plan is to be a biology major at Washington and Jefferson College. Becky wants to be remembered for R, R, R-I, IJ, J, Jl KIGHT, MARCY Marcy likes skiing, and listening to Neil Young. She is a member of Ski Club and Pep Club. Her plan is to further her schooling at some col- lege. KINTIGH, TOM A. Tom likes partying and he doesn't know what his future plans are as of now. KIRK, RON B. Ron wants to become a welder. He wants to be remembered for using his mouth to get his out of trouble. KIRKLAND, HOWARD A. Howie was on the wres- tling team and he is undecided about his future plans. KNOW, KEVIN L. Kevin likes music and golf and you can tell by the clubs he is in. He plays in Concert, Marching, Stage and Jazz Band. Kevin is also in N.H.S. and plans to major in pre-med at Washington and Jefferson College. KOLLAR, ROBERT R. Bob likes playing basket- ball. He is a member of AFS, VTR and the Band. He plans to major in communications. KOMARMY, ED. W. Ed likes hunting and fishing. He wants to work at PPG after graduation. KOMISAK, TIM J. Tim enjoys baseball, football and cars. He plans on going to Vale Tech for auto and diesel mechanics and body work. KORTHAUS, JOANN E. JoAnn likes playing vol- leyball and riding bicycles. She is a member of NHS. She plans to be an accountant or to go into business management. KOSHINSKY, RONALD J. Ron likes to job, build houses, and work with electronics and mechanics. He is a member of the New Stanton Volleyball Recrea- tion and the Assembly of God. He would like to work at the Youngwood Conrail Railroad Station, KOSOR, JON JEFFREY Jon enjoys skiing and is a member of Ski Club. He plans to attend college after high school. KRAMER, PATRICIA I. Patti's favorite hobby is counting worms on the sidewalk after it rains, She is a member of Student Council, Pep Club, and Ski Club. She plans to go to Gannon College to become a disc jockey. She would like to be remembered for the spell- ing of her name and her driving excellence. KRAUTZ, JAMEY R. Jamey plans to work for one year and then go on to college. KRIVOKUCHA, MEL Mel's hobbies consist of hunting, fishing and cars. He plans to be a welder for the Elliots. KRUG, MICHAEL S. Mike enjoys building models and hockey and plans to study psychology at college. KRUPA, ADAM J. Adam enjoys playing the guitar. He plans on becoming a commercial pilot. KUBAS, CINDY Kuhn is a member of Ski Club, Pep Club, and Girls' Track. She would iike to be remembered for her school spirit. KUHEL, LINDA M, Linda, a member of the Ski Club, would like to become a medical secretary after graduation. KURTZ, LINDA S. Linda is in Cheerleading, Safety Club, AFS and the Ski Club. She enjoys jogging, ten- nis and skiing. LARCH, TAMMY R. Smuck Lips belongs to Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble. She plans to major in music in college. LASITIS, RON J. His hobbies are eating, sleeping, hunting and being merry. Ron would like to enter some field of the military after graduation. LASKOSKI, LORETTA L. Loretta belongs to Pep Club and will center her career around childcare. LATIMER, TRACY L. Tracy enjoys spending her extra time doing gymnastics, diving and both water and snow skiing. She is involved in the Ski Club, Safety Club and ASIC. In the future she would like to attend BCI. LAUGHLIN, RICHARD W. Rick's hobbies are golf- ing, basketball and weightlifting. He is a member of VICA Club, He would like to become a bricklayer or miner after graduation. LAURICIA, ANGIE Angie likes to swim and go horseback riding. She plans to work after graduation. LAVELLA, SUSAN R. Spike's hobbies are cake decorating and playing the flute. She is a member of the orchestra, NHS and the Math Team. After gradu- ation she will atbend Carnegie Mellon University to study engineering. LEAMER, JOHN A. John enjoys his spare time by skiing and bowling. He is involved in many activities. Some of them are Ski Club, Video Tape Club and the Computer Club. John would like to become a com- puter programmer after graduation. LEONARD, JERRY V. Jerry is uncertain of his career plans but he likes spending his spare time hunt- ing and fishing. LEONARD, KAREN Karen plans to go on the job market after graduation. She likes to camp and swim. LEONARD, LESA C. Lisa is an active member of the Pep Club and Swim Team. She is going to Robert Morris College for Secretarial Sciences. LESEMAN, CHRISTINE M. Christine would like for people to call her by her nickname, Chris . LEVIC, RANDALL G. Randy will have a career in carpentry. LINSZ, JOY J. Joy plans to go to Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. She is a member of the Ecology Club aml DECA and enjoys water skiing. LOUGHNER, JOHN M. John's career plans are to make money. LOWSTETTER, DON H. Don hopes to go to college and then on bo a career in electronics. He enjoys play- ing the guitar and partying. Don wants to be remem- bered for surviving the past three years. LONG, LISA A. Lisa likes to go four-wheeling. LUTZ, EDWARD E. Ed is a member of Ski and Ecology Club. Ed's future is welding. LYDIC, ALLAN C. Al's activities include Ski Club, football, track, and working. He plans to study engi- neering at college and wants to be remembered for being here. MACKEY, ROBERT J. Robert enjoys drag racing and plans to open his own garage. MACRANIA, JILL A, Jill wants to be an airline stewardess. She enjoys skiing and swimming. MADDEN, GLEN F. Glen's future plans are unde- cided. All he wants to be remembered for is for being himself. MAGILL, BRADLEY J. Brad's activities have been band, Jazz Ensemble, NHS, basketball, and goofing around. He plans to go to college for pre-med and, understandably, doesn't want to be remembered for the band picture or for his driving. MAGREY, DEBBIE L. Debbie is in Ski Club. She enjoys letterwriting and making rugs. Debbie plans to go to college and study computer programming. MALOY, JOHN M. John is a participant of the VICA Club. In the future he would like to enter the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and become a Commercial Artist. MANNA, GINA M. Gina's plan for the future is get- ting married. She enjoys swimming and horseback riding. MARKOSKY, LEIGH A. Leigh spends most of her free time skiing, doing needlepoint and putting together puzzles. She plans to study physics at Cornell and belongs to French Club, NHS, HEP and thc Scho- lastic Quiz Team. MARKS, DAVID R. David enjoys bowling and man- aging the boys' basketball team. MARIETTA, TERRI J. Terri would most like to be remembered for writing everyone excuses when they forgot them. She plans to major in Computer Por- gramming at college. MARINELLI, VICKY L, Vicky belongs to the Swim Team, Yearbook Staff, and AFS. She also enjoys dancing and plans to go to Pitt to study nurs- ing. MARNELL, LINDA Linda Marnell enjoys skiing and plans to attend college. MARSHALL, LISA A. Lisa is planning on taking up nursing and belongs bo Ski Club, Pep Club and ASIC. MARSULA, MARK J. Mark enjoys girl watching, hiking and skiing. He plans on becoming a Journey- man and does not want to be remembered. MARTINI, DAVID M. Dave's hobbies include camping, hiking and fishing and he's been involved in Spanish Club. He'd like to attend Pitt, become an engineer and be remembered for his terrible jokes and pursuing beautiful girls. MARTIN, LEE A. Lee's hobbies are four wheeling, bowling and having accidents. He would like to be remembered for being himself. MARTZ, AMY J. Besides goofing off in German class, Helga enjoys writing, drawing, poetry and reading. She plans on being ajournalist. MARTZ, VICKI L. Vicki enjoys music, tennis, and swimming. She is a member of FBLA, Yearbook, and NHS. She plans on going into the secretarial or airline field. MASARIK, LINDA M. Linda spends her time par- ticipating in AFS, Photo Club, Ski Club, NHS, Span- ish Club, Yearbook and Spanish Honor Society. She plans to take up Executive Business Management and Accounting at IUP. MASTROBERARDINO, MARIA Maria, who belongs to Ski Club, French Club, AFS and Pep Club, plans to go to college to study engineering. MATENKOSKY, BOB Grabs likes fast girls, fast food and fast cars. His future plans include buying a Porsche 911, a Cadillac and marrying Miss America, He wants to be remembered for being Polish. MATERNA, SHAWN Shawn's hobbies include fish- ing, camping and drinking. He's also involved in work study. MAY, WEN DY L. Wendy's activities have included FBLA, Colorguard, AFS and NHS. She also enjoys roller skating and wants to be a secretary. MAYERS, JAMES D. Doug attends VO-tech and plans to go into the nursery-landscaping business after graduation. He is a member of marching and concert bands and enjoys working with plants and hunting in his leisure time. MAYSTROVICH, DIANE M. After high school, Diane plans on going into the secretarial field. Back- packing and skiing are two of her favorite hobbies, MAZEROSKI, DARREN L. Maz hobbies are baseball, basketball and the Rolling Stones. He is on the Baseball and Basketball Teams. His plans are to become a famous baseball player and make beer com- mercials. He would like to be remembered for what- ever anyone wants to remember him for. MEDIATE, ROCCO A. Part ofthe golfing pride of Hcmpfield, Rocco enjoys skiing, skateboarding, recording and perfecting his Roseann Roseanna- danna. He would like to study landscape architecture and become a pro golfer. MENEGHINI, RICHARD A. Rick's many clubs and activities tTheatre Company, Choir, Chamber Chorus and the Spartonian Quartetl leave little time for hob- bies. He hopes to become an advertiser and would like bo be remembered for his musical achievements. McCARTHY, KAREN A. Karen spends most of her time skiing and she would like to be a secretary. McCLOSKEY, ED J. Ed enjoys reading, skating and playing tennis. He is active on the Yearbook Staff, Photo and Ski Clubs. He is going to Penn State in the fall and hopes to do graduate work at the American University. MCCLURE, JILL E. Some of MJ's many hobbies include riflery, traveling. skiing and skating. She wishes to attend either art or business school after moving to Florida, where shc'll still be a faithful Hen- wae fan. McCRACKEN, KEVIN J. Kevin, who claims that he has nothing he wants to be remembered by, plans bo go into graphic communications after high school. McCUNE, SANDRA L. Sandy would like to further her education at Penn State. She plans to major in psychology. McDONALD, SONDRA D. Sondra enjoys reading. She would like to further her education in computer processing. McELIEA, GLORIA J. Mac plans on going into air- craft maintenance or computer repair after gradua- tion. She enjoys music and skiing. McGEE, ALAN J. Alan, who enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time, has been involved in the con- cert and marching bands at Hempfield. He hopes to become involved in the field of electronics. McGUIGAN, SCOTT M. Goog carries his spare time sports habits over into his involvement at HAHS, participating in Ski Club, Letter Club, foot- ball and track. Scott also hopes to be involved in sports at college next fall. McGUIRE, LISA M. Lisa, who hopes to major in Criminology, has quite diverse hobbies - piano, ski- ing, camping and boating. She has been involved in Ski Club, AFS and the Majorettes as Captain. MCNIERNEY, JULIANN Among Julie's activities are crocheting and involvement at Hcmpfield as sec- retary in AFS and French Club. She hopes to become a part of the field of pediatric nursing. MILLER, ANNETTE J. Beaver would like to be remembered for being a Rolling Stone fan. MILLER, CHRISTINE A, Besides Chris' hobbies of horseback riding and ice skating, her interest in draw- ing has prompted her to wish to attend art school. She feels her greatest achievement has never being sober. MILLER, DIANA F. Diana will be going to Brad- ford School of Business bo major in accounting. Right now she is the treasurer of the German Club and a member of the Spanish Club. MILLER, DIANA L. Di is a member of Ski Club and enjoys softball. She plans to get a job after grad- uation. MILLER, EDWARD L. Though he's uncertain of his future plans, Ed currently enjoys building models and hunting. A member of U.S.C., Ed wants to be remembered for writing Led Zeppelin on the floor in 213. MILLER, GLENN A. Duff likes to hunt and fish. He was a member of the Rifle Team. MILLER, MELISSA J. Lisa's hobbies are music and she has been involved in AFS and ASIC. She would like to attend PBA and to be remembered for the great harpooning exhibition of Cindy Giles. MILLER, ROBERT H, Bob's interests include ski- ing, racquetball and water skiing. He hopes to study pre-med or pre-law at Notre Dame. MILLER, RON L. Ron likes girls, motforcycling and snowmobiling. He belongs to band, Vo-tech and bowl- ing. MILLER, TODD D. Todd enjoys fishing, boating, hunting, partying and listening to music. He has been involved in the Ski Club and USC and plans on col- lege. MILLS, SCOTT J. Scott hopes to go on to college. Fishing and skiing are his main interests MILLS, WILLIAM W. Bill enjoys hunting and hopes to get into the printing industry. MILLWARD, PATRICIA A. Patty likes to swim and skate and plans to go on to college. MINEAR, BRYAN M, Bryan, who enjoys hunting and fishing, wants to go to college, then buy a boat and live on a secluded island. MINERVA, CARRIE A. Carrie's hobbies are soft- ball, skiing, and writing. She would like to become a business secretary. MINKEL, SUSAN M. Sue is a cheerleader, member of Ski Club, and NHS. She plans to attend Washing- ton and Jefferson. MINUSHKIN, LISA C. Lisa is a member of Ski Club and plans to go to college. MISCOVICH, MARK A. Cheswick, whcme hobbies include all sports, as shown by his participation, would like to go to college and run track. He would like to be remembered for making baby noises. MOFFA, MARK A. Moff would like to be a brick- layer and wants to be remembered for being a red- neck. MOFFAT, RAYMOND G. Ray is a member of Ski Club and likes off road four wheeling. He would like to become a mechanics teacher. MOLLICK, DEBRA A. Debbie's hobbies are first aid and swimming. She plans to get married and pos- sibly attend college. MOLNAR, JULIETTE G. Julie is a member of Ski Club and College is in her plans. MOLNAR, RON D, Ron is a member of Ski Club and the Soccer Team. His career plans are manage- ment. MOMEYER, MARY R. Mary is a member of Ski Club and enjoys swimming. She plans to attend a bus- iness school. MOON, HELEN H. Helen is a member of Spirit Club, NHS, and Yearbook. She plans to attend col- ege. MOORE, BRIAN E. Brian is a member of Ski Club and wants to be remembered for kissing in the halls, MOORE, WAYNE F. Homer's hobby is woodwork- ing. MOORE, WILLIAM A, Billy likes to play basketball and swim. He would like to be remembered for being happy. MORAN, JONES, ROBIN L. Robin plans on going to college for nursing after graduation. She likes to water-ski, fish and go to summer parties in her spare time. MORVETZ, BONNIE S. Bonnie is a member of Ski Club, Safety Club, Swim Team, and is a letter person. MOTT0. JOHN -W. Mott enjoys skiing and com- puter programming. He wants to go to school for engineering, MOYER, JACK E. Jack is a member ofthe baseball team and wants to train in computer programming. N-ANDOR. MARYANN MaryAnn is on the Girls' Swim Team and is a member of National Honor Soci- ety. and Letterper-son's Club. She plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh. NESCOT, ANN Ann is in Concert and Marching Band and a member of N.H.S. She would like to become a physical therapist. NESSLER, CHRISTY Christy's hobby is bowling and plans to go to a business school. NEWBAKER, EDWARD Jay is a member of N,H.S. and Ski Club. He enjoys sports and plans to go into engineering. NEWHOUSE. DONALD New likes to hunt and fish. He plans to attend the community college for welding. NOTOVICH, RON Ron enjoys hunting and fishing. NORQUIST, PHILIP Phil plans to become a welder. He likes to work on cars. OATES, RANDALL Randy plans to study Business Administration at Grove City College. In his spare time he enjoys golfing and working on cars. OAT-ES, ROGER Roger belongs to Student Council pnd Intramurals. He plans to attend Grove City Col- ege. OIDEI-L. PAUL Paul would like to go to plumbing school. O'DONNELL, KAREN Karen is on the Yearbook Staff and FBLA. She enjoys riding snowmobiles and motorcycles. She plans a career as an accountant. OHR, JOAN Joan loves to waterski. She plans to go to school and make enough money to be happy and get married later. O'LEARY, KATHLEEN Kathy enjoys dancing, writing and acting. She is in Theatre Company, Jun- ior Achievement, Yearbook, FBLA, Band, Choir, and NHS. She plans to major in Businew Administration at Penn State Main Campus. ONEUFER, LAURA Laura enjoys skiing and would like to become a dental amistant. ORANGE, KATHRYN Kathy enjoys ceramics and skiing. She plans to obtain a bachelor's degree. ORANGIO, SCOTT Scott likes to camp and wrestle. He wishes to pursue a career in engineering. ORNER, GREG Greg's clubs include basketball and baseball. He likes to hunt and fish. ORNER, TRACY Tracy plans to attend the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh at Greensburg. Skiing and going to football games are among Tracy's hobbies. OSSELBURN, DONNA Donna likes team handball and wrapping and working. She would like to find a job especially one at Westmoreland Manor. OVERLY, SANDRA L. Bucket is a member of FBLA and Ski Club. She plans a career in business. OVERLY, SUSAN J. Sue enjoys swimming and car- ing for animals. OWENS, PATTY A. WUB is a member of Con- cert Band and Colorguard. She also enjoys skiing. PACKE, MARK A. Mark plans to go to college and become a crop duster. He is a member of Ski Club and the Tennis Team. PALANGIO, TERRI L. Terri is a member of Ski Club and plans to go to business school. PALLITTA, LEEANNE Lee Ann, who plans to attend business school after graduation, is an active member of Concert Choir. PAPINCHAK, JOHN R. He plans to go to college and major in chemical engineering. He is a member of the Rifle Team, NHS and Mathletes. PAPPALARDO, JAMIE A. Jamie enjoys spending money and belongs to Ski Club. Her career plans are to attend college. PATRICK, ANITA M. Anita's wreer plans are to become a computer programmer. She belongs to V.l.C.A. PATRICK, MARK W. Mark is a member of the sup- ply crew and his career plans are to work for a con- tractor. PAVSEK, ROSEMARIE Rosemarie wants to go on to college. She enjoys swimming, boating, volleyball and basketball. PENNINGTON, REBECCA BLOOM Becky enjoys skiing and motorcycle riding. She has plans to become a secretary. PEOPLES, JAY E. Jay loves skiing in his spare time and plans on going to college after graduation. PEORIA, TINA K. Tina enjoys swimming and rais- ing animals. She is an avid Steeler fan. She is also a member of the Softball Team, Girls' Rifle Club, Swim Team, and Letterman's Club. PERRY, BILL C. Pic loves parties and music. He plans to attend college after graduation. PETERS, SHERRY L. Bunny loves reading, ten- nis and swimming. She plans to attend Indiana U of PA. and major in Special Ed. She would like to be remembered for her comical role as boy-cra7ed bunny in Curtain Call for Clifford . PETERS, TANYA J. Tony likes to ride and train horses. She also enjoys writing and singing. PETERSON, ERIC D. Eric loves waterskiing, wres- tling and playing rackctball. He plans on going to medical school after graduation. PETRILLO, BARB A. Barb attends VO-TECH, is a member of VICA Club. She would like to become a barber. PETROY, KIM A. Mouth loves swimming and tennis and plans on doing interior design work or sec- retarial work. PERDUE, DAWN M. Dawn enjoys riding motorcy- cles. She has no future career plans. PERSHING, CAROLYN PHILLIPS, COLLEEN M. Colleen plays the guitar, sings and skis, and is a member of the Ski Club and Choir. Her future plans are first to visit California or New York, then go to WCCC and major in account- ing. PILKINGTON, TODD S. Pilk likes to bowl and shoot pool. He goes to VO-TECH and is a member of the Vica Club. His career plans are to work with a car- penter and then open his own business. He wants to be rcmemberul for being a nice guy. PIOVZSAN, RANELLE G. Ranelle loves motorcy- cling and 4-wheeling. She plans to be an interior deco- rator after graduation. PIOVESAN, RENEE G. Renee would like to be a greenhouse manager or a secretary. She enjoys riding motorcycles and horses and is involved in FFA and SHA here at Hempfield. PISAREK, MARLENE A. Marlene isa member of Spanish Club, NHS, Theatre Company and was a Library Aid. She plans to attend college and graduate with a degree in Biological Science. PLAVCHAK, MARK A. Plav enjoys baseball, motorcycles, football and is in the Vica Club. He plans on becoming a contractor after school. PLUM, EDWARD W. Ed enjoys hunting, and belongs to Rifle Team. His career plans are to become manager of a store. POLICASTRO, BEN J. Bengy enjoys photogra- phy, playing guitar, and skiing. His career plans are to lie an accountant and attend Penn State or Saint Vin- cent of Gannon for his study. POOLE, LISA M. Pooh'f enjoys Girls' Softball Team. POSKA, CINDY A. Cindy is a Drum Major in the Marching Band. In addition she is a member of the Concert and Pep Bands, Orchestra, Ski Club and National Honor Society. Her future plans are to enter pre-med and become a general practitioner. POWELL, GREGORY R. PRAILEY, WES R. Wes loves skiing in his spare time and plans on going into the Navy. PRITCHARD, KIMBERLY C. Bear loves horse- back riding and swimming. After graduation she plans to still be working at Murphy's Mart and be with her boyfriend, Carl. PROCTOR, ZANE R. Zane's favorite hobby is back- packing. At school Zane is involved in work study and Hiking Club. PRZYBLEK, JIM J. Zib loves snowmobiling and parties. After graduation he plans on playing college football. PYLE, TRACI L. Traci plans on becoming a secre- tary after graduation. QUASHROCK, LAURA Laura enjoys riding motor- cycles and partying. Her career plans have not been decided on at this time. QUIST, MARY L. Mary loves to ride bikes and eat pizza. After graduation she wants to work as a cash- ier. RADEBAUGH, BARBARA B. Barbara's hobbies are basketball and snowmobiling. Her future plans are to get married and live a happy life together. Bar- bara would like to be remembered for herself. RADISI, JEANNE M. Jeanne's hobbies include macrame, skiing, and racquetball. At school, Jeanne is in Student Council and SHH. College is in the future for Jeanne. RANERI, JACKIE Jackie's hobbies include skiing, ballet and racquetball. At school Jackie is in Ski Club, FBLA, and Safety Club. After graduation, her plans are to go to a business college. REAM, SCOTT J. In his sparc time, Scott likes to go bowling, hunting and fishing. He would like to run a computer programmer as a career. REDDING, RICK A. Babe, would like to bc a con- struction worker, and wants to be remembered for a contributor to the food fights. REMALEY, MARGO M. Margo's hobbies include skiing, racquetball and softball. At school, Margo is in Ski Club and Safety Club. After graduation, her plans are to go to college. REGOLA, ROBERT T. Robert loves bowling, hunt- ing and skiing in his spare time. He plans on becoming ' a civil engineer. REUSS, DAVID S. Along with hunting, Dave enjoys skiing with the Ski Club. Attending college and becoming a mechanical engineer are Dave's future plans. RHOME, BARRY S. Barry's hobbies include hunt- ing, fishing, skiing, camping and photography. At school he is involved in Backpackers' Club. After graduation, Barry would like to be a wildlife photog- rapher. RICHARDS, DAVID J. Peanuts' hobbies are lift- ing weights and collecting Barbie dolls. He would like to further his education and become a nutritionist. Peanuts would like to be remembered for his good looks and modesty. RIDDLE, CRAIG C. Craig enjoys camping and fish- ing. In the future he would like to go to college for optometry. RIDILLA, MICHAEL Michael's hobbies include hunting, fishing and snowmobiling. Michael is inter- ested in welding after high school. RILEY, BETH A. The work study program is what Beth is interested in at school. RILEY, CHRIS A. Chris is interested in gymnastics. Chris is in FBLA at school. After high school she would like to attend busincw school. RINGS, BARB L. Barb likes hunting, horseback rid- ing and skiing. After graduation, Barb would like to get a good job. RIPLEY, JEFF A. The Ripper likes to hunt, and wishes to be a truck driver. ROBASKY, LISA A. Lisa's hobbies include motor- cycles. At school Lisa is in the D.E. program. Nursing is the future for Lisa. ROHRBACHER, JANET L. At school, Janet is in the work study program. ROLKS, SCOTT M. Scott has many different hob- bies including collecting coins, hunting, fishing and cars. ROOTE, DENNIS R. Dennis' hobbies include pho- tography, hunting, baseball. At school, Dennis likes to play intramurals. As a career, Dennis would like to be a civil engineer or go to U.S. Merchant Marine Acad- emy. Dennis would like to be remembered for his big feet. ROSENSTEEL, KAREN K. Karen is a member of Theater Company and is uncertain about her future plans. ROSSMAN, SCOTT P. Les is very talented in the art field and someday would like bo become a cartoon- ist. RUDISELLE, ERIS T.M. Rudi's hobbies include art, skiing, hiking. At school, Rudi is in Ski Club, Backpacking Club, and motivation. RUFF, SUSAN L. Susan's hobbies include bowling, ice skating. At school, she was vice-president of senior class, president of A.F.S., treasurer of Spanish Honor Society and a Student Council member. After gradua- tion, Susan's plans are to go to college for a nursery or elementary teacher. RUGH, JOHN John's hobbies are collecting records and having a good time. He is involved in the DECA Club, and would like to own his own business in the near future. John would like to be remembered for studying viciously in Mr. Loys' class. SANDELL, RANDY Randy enjoys listening to the stereo and collecting snails. He would like to be remembered for speaking German fluently. As for his career plans, he would like to become a millionaire. SANDERS, THERESA A. Mitzi plans to attend Penn State in McKeesport and would like to be remembered as the girl with the hair. SANDIN, BONNIE L. Bonnie enjoys horseback rid- ing, writing, and basketball. She is now attending Pittsburgh Beauty Academy and then would like to go to a nursing school. SANDOVAL, ELIZABETH M. Lisa enjoys swim- ming and tennis. She belongs to Pep Club, Ski Club, and AFS. She would like to take pre-med in college. SANSON, JACQUELINE M. Jackie enjoys reading and plans to go to college and major in either account- ing or physical education. SANTAVY, JACQUELINE L. Jake likes parties and is on the Tennis Team and Ski Club. Her career plans are to go to college. SANTMYER, LISA I. Lisa plans to attend school at Pitt and go into advertksing. I78 D SAPP, KEVIN A. Kevin enjoys music and skiing. His career plans are electronics or engineering. SARSFIELD, ROBIN K. Robin enjoys artwork and belongs to FBLA as the President and Yearbook Staff as Co-editor. She will be attending Bradford Business School in July. SAYRE, LORANNA K. Ranna enjoys waterskiing and camping very much. Her activities at school are Safety Club, Choir and Ecology Club. Her future plans are to go to college. SCHERER, CHUCK S. Chuck likes going to con- certs and also enjoys hunting. His plans for the future are getting a job in construction. SCHACHTE, MARCI J. Marci enjoys Corvcttes, The Stones, and Peppermint Schnopps. She plans on entering the secretarial field upon graduation. SCHMELTZ, KIMBERLY A. Kimmey likes swim- ming and Warren. She belongs to FBLA and Ski Club. She would like to go to a business school and become a secretary. SCHOAF, BRIAN C. Brian enjoys swimming. He would like to become a welder and work at Westing- house. SCHOPP, RENEE S. Renee likes both water and snow skiing. She plans to attend some business school. SCIMMI, MIKE A. Mike likes playing the bass. He would like to be remembered for all the close wrecks he had. SCOTT, DIANE K. Diane likes to spend her time in photography. She has no future plans. SCOTT, LINDA S. Linda enjoys waterskiing and tennis. She belongs to colorguard and N.H.S. She is going on to school. SEANOR, SHAWN J. Shawn is on the swimming and track teams. He is also in Ski Club. He plans on going to college after graduating. He wants to make money. SEMIKLOSE, JOSEPH B. Semi likes reading and would like to be a diesel mechanic or truck driver. SHAFFER, MARK J. Mark enjoys cars, football and motorcycling. He belongs to Ski Club. SHARP, KEN A. Ken enjoys playing guitar and hunting. His career plans are to go to college. SHAW, MELODY C. DeeDee likes music and plans to be a professional music teacher. , SHAW, RAY Dude likes motorcycling and girls. He is a member of VICA. He plans to be a carpenter. SHEARER, GEORGE W. George likes listening to music and future plans are to get a job that pays good. SHELLGREN, VICKIE L. Vickie is a library aid and enjoys swimming, waterskiing, basketball and ping-pong. SHERIDAN, MAUREEN L. Maureen plans to attend Penn State for food service management. She enjoys skiing, music and being with people. SHERRED, BERNADETTE Bernie enjoys swim- ming, jogging, rollerskating, skiing, and volleyball. She is a member of AFS, ASIC, and Ski Club. SHOLA, BARRY J. Barry's hobbies consist of hunt- ing, fishing and having a good time with his friends. In the future Barry would like to work in a machine shop orjoin the service. SHOPE, ROBERT D. Robert likes snow skiing and tennis. He plans to attend college. SHOWMAN, SCOTT A. Scott likes wrestling and belongs to the wrestling team. His career plans are to go to college or a trade school. SIKORA, STEVE Steve enjoys basketball, hiking, hunting, and horseback riding in his spare time. He is in intermurals. His plans for the future are to go to a community college or construction work. SILVIS, LOREEN A. Punky plans to attend Penn State for mechanical engineering technology. SILVIS, TODD A. Todd enjoys playing hockey and riding motorcycles. He belongs to the Golf Team and the Hockey Team. He wants to go to college. SIMLER, MARLENE K. Marlene enjoys swimming and music. She is a member of Ski Club and FBLA and plans to attend a business school. SIMON, GINA M. Gina is a member of Ski Club and enjoys traveling. She plans to go to Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. SINCLAIR, LISSA M. Lissa spends her time skiing, playing volleyball, and swimming. Shc is a member of AFS and ASIC. She wants to be an airline reserva- tionist and will never forget Mr. Quinns' 7th period studyhall. SKIAVO, JEFF P. Jeff wants to be a bricklayer. He enjoys hunting, fishing and golf. SKIDMORE, ANNE C. Anne enjoys music, being with her friends and riding horses and being in Ski Club. A SLUPECKI, DEBORAH A. Debbie is a member of Girls' Swim Team, Ski Club and DECA. She plans to major in Business Administration at Pitt. SLYMAN, JULIE A. Julie is one of Hempfield's cheerleaders. She enjoys skiing and plans to attend college after graduation. SMAIL, MARK A. Mark is president of Student's Council. Mark likes football, track, and waterskiing. SMALLEY, TAMMY R. Tammy is one of the few that found what she was looking for. She likes to write. Tammy is in the Band, Orchestra and Choir. She plans to attend college after graduation. SMELTZER, JAY W. Jay is on the football team. He plans to attend college. He enjoys baseball, skiing and, of course, football. SMITH, ANTHONY A. Tony plans to attend law school. His many activities included Ski Club, tennis, AFS, Spanish Club and ASIC. He will long be remem- bered for his effort in starting a school revolution. SMITH, BARRY L. Barry enjoys skiing, basketball and music. He is on work study and wants to make a lot of money. SMITH, BRENDA A. Bubbles enjoys singing and dancing. She is the co-captain of the majorettes, member ofthe Concert Choir and Chamber Choir. She is the public relations person for the Music Depart- ment. She plans to major in business management. SMITH, CYNTHIA E. Cindy plans to attend college for nursing. She wants to be remembered for TFT BB Honna. She likes to draw and ski. SMITH, DAVID G. Dave is a skiing fan. He enjoys football and baseball. He plans to attend college. SMITH, DEBORAH J. Debbie enjoys tennis, swim- ming, and listening to music. She plans to attend WCCC and she would like to be remembered for her black umbrella in sixth period study hall. SMITH, DON W. Smitty likes to hunt, trap, fish, play basketball, softball and football. His plans for the future include going to the Institute of Aeronau- tics. SMITH, GEORGE W. Geo. enjoys analyzing other's behavior. He plans to go into electronics technology or professional bowling. SMITH, LISA J. Lisa enjoys skiing and swimming. She plans to get a secretarial job. SMITH, MICHELLE A. Shell likes arts, crafts and photography. She is a member of the Photo Club and plans to go to some art school. SMITH, PAUL R. Long Distance enjoys bowling, golfing and playing hockey. He is a member of Ski Club and the supply crew. After graduation he would like to bewme a flight engineer. SMOLKA, DABRA A. Smoke enjoys photography, crafts and decorating. She plans to be a lab techni- cian. SNOW, MICHAEL K. Mike is a member of Socie- dad Honararia Hispanica. He plans to attend college and major in business administration. He likes cars, football and motorcycles. SOMPEL, LISA M. Lisa, known as Sompel supply is a member of FBLA, Ski Club, and Band. Becoming a medical secretary is her plan for the future. She would like to be remembered for passesl SPOR, DARLENE L. Darlene enjoys reading, ice skating, embroidery, and guys. She plans to go to col- lege for child care. SPRUNG, THEODORE E. Butch likes to hunt, ride horses and work with wood. He plans to become a car- penter after graduation. STAIRS, PATRICK Hunting and working on cars are I'at's hobbies. Pat would like to be remembered forjust trying. STAPF, PATRICIA A. Patty likes to draw and dance. STANLEY, DAVID P. Stush loves sports and music especially The Harvest Band which he is a member of. He would like to be remembered for sticking up for the world champion Pirates and the Steelers espe- cially Franco. STEINER, DEBORAH L. Debbie loves sewing. She is a member of Yearbook Staff and plans to attend college to major in social work. STEINER, LINDA A. Linda loves to water ski and skiing. She participated in the Ski Club. STEVEY, NAOMI M. Cricket enjoys singing in the Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and Jazz Ensem- ble. Her career plans are to work in mobile home busi- ness. STEWART, VIRGINIA A. Gina enjoys swimming and tennis and she is a member of FBLA, Choir and Theatre Company. She would like to take up mass communications in college. Never being in homeroom is what she wants to be remembered for. STOWERS, JAMES A. Jim is a member of work study. His main goal is to graduate. STUBBS, LYNNE A. Lynne's main interest is ski- ing. She is a member of Ski Club and French Club. After high school, she plans to attend college to major III nl1l'SIflg. SUKAY, BRIAN R. Brian's hobbies are cars and skiing. He wants to be remembered for having his parties. SUTOR, ELAINE Elaine enjoys writing poetry, playing tennis and basketball. After high school she plans to become a police officer and a poetry writer in L.A. SUTTON, CHRISTINE A. Chris enjoys drawing and skiing. She plans t.o work after graduation and possibly attend college later. SWARTZ, JAMES A. Jim's hobbies are belt buckles. He also is in workstudy and is a fireman. He has no immediate plans for the future. SWEITZER, PAMELA F. Pam 141 likes having fun, eating, causing trouble, and guys. She is a member of French Club and Theatre Company. TAYLOR, TERRY F. Terry, upon graduating plans to become an artist. He would like to be remembered for his outstanding ability at handwalking. TEETERS, KATHY J. Kathy's plans for the future include going tothe service or to Germany. Her hob- bies include skate boarding and the DECA Club. TEMPO, ROBERT J. Squirrel has no plans for the future at the present time. His hobbies are hunting, softball and football and is also involved in the Ski Club. TESTA, JOHN J.T. enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing, trapping and hoop. His activities include soccer, Ski Club and Pep Club. J.T. plans on going on to college after high school. THOKAR, STEVEN R. Steve who never studied for algebra or chemistry tests. His hobbies include weightlifting and basketball. When he graduates, he plans on becoming an airline or charter pilot. THOMA, RICHARD E. Rich's hobbies are spitting tobamo and sports. He also belongs to the 0.S.l.t'. Club. Rich plans to go to college for computer pro- gramming after high school. THOMAS, DAVE L. College is Dave's plans for the future. He enjoys bodybuilding and is in the Pep Club and also likes to ski, play baseball and wrestling. THOMAS, FRANK E. Frank is in the work study program and he plans to go on to college. THOMAS, PEGGY S. Peggy's hobby is embroidery and plans to become a cook after high school. THORNTON, JEFF L. Jeff plans on finding a steady job after graduating. In his sparc time he enjoys backpacking and skiing. Brilliance is what Jeff would like to be remembered for. TOMPKINS, VICTORIA J. Vickie likes playing the violin and organ, writing and reading poetry. She is a member of the French Club. Her future plan is to be a French andfor Spanish teacher. TRADER, HAROLD R. III Hal is a member of Ski Club and Pep Club and participated on the Soccer Team. After high school, he plans to attend college. TRICE, MICHAEL J, Mike enjoys collecting coins and is also in the workstudy program. He plans to become the District Supervisor of Direct Marketing Co. TROUT, CRAIG E. Craig enjoys four-wheelin'. Fish plans to become an electrician. TRUON, KEVIN B. Kevin's hobbies are H.A.R.T., trapping, hunting and water skiing. He has also par- ticipated on the soccer team. His plans for the future include college. Kevin's terrific parties will surely be remembered. TUCCI, DAVE Dave enjoys hunting and fishing. Tue is a member of the football and basketball team. ULIG, REBECCA L. Becky enjoys running, skiing, swimming, tennis and photography. She is also involved in Ski Club, FBLA and the O.S.l.C. Club. She plans to go on to business school and be successful. VAN HALEN, EDWARD R, Ed is in Ecology Club and his hobbies include chess, train collecting and gui- tar. His hope is to become a rock star. VARRIANO, GERRY Gerry's favorite hobby is playing the guitar, He is in workstudy at school and would like to become a rock star. Gerry would like to be remembered for his hair. VERDUN, KATHLEEN M. Kathy's hobbies include swimming, hockey, H.U., skiing, and boys, She is also in FBLA and the O.S.I,C. Club. Her career plans include being a flight attendant or an executive secretary. VITOLO, THOMAS J. Tom enjoys art. He is a mem- ber of the Pep Club, Tom would like to be remem- bered for smiling, VONBRIEL, MARK A. Mark likes camping and wrestling. He plans to attend college and study audiology or business management. WAITE, SCOTT G. Scott's interests are hunting, fishing and football. His future plans include masonry work. WALKO, DOREEN A. Doreen's interests include ice skating, AFS, choir, chamber choir, and jazz ensemble. WALLACE, DEBBIE A. Debbie's plans for the future include college and being a nurse. She is also in the Ski Club, AFS, and Candystriping. WALLACE, TERRY D, Wally would like to make it big and become a pro baseball player, if not, he will work for the rest of his life. In his spare time he enjoys baseball. He would like to be remembered for making trouble. WALTERS, CINDY L. Cindy is a member of the volleyball team and concert choir. Curly enjoys going to parties. WALTERS, GEORGE J. George enjoys hunting and camping. He is a member of the football and track team. WAREHAM, COLLEEN A. Colleen enjoys riding and working with horses. She is a member of the VICA Club and plans to train horses or finish wood for a career. WAREHAM, GREG C. Greg likes to water ski and hunt. He would like to move to Arizona and work there. WARNICK, SCOTT E, GI Joe enjoys talking to people. He wants to become a recruiter for the PA Army National Guard. GI Joe would like to be remembered for his participation in Ms. Hewst.on's class. WASS, CINDY L. Cindy was a member of Year- book and FBLA. Her future plans are to become a secretary, WATSON, LORI B. Lori enjoys skiing and being with John. She is a member of Ski Club. She plans to attend college and major in communications. WATTS, JAMES Wattsy's hobbies include playing basketball and baseball, At school he is involved in football and track. In the future Wattsy would like to go to college. WEBER, REBECCA L. Becky likes ice skating, skiing, reading and writing. She is a member of Ski Club and Pep Club. Her career plans include majoring in psychology and becoming either a social worker or psychologist. WEBER, SUZANNE L. Sue's hobbies are shopping and taking care of her kitten. At school Sue is in FBLA and the Yearbook Staff. After graduation Sue would like to go into business management, WEILMUEINSTER, MICHAEL G. Michael enjoys skiing and motorcycling. He is a member of DECA. Michael would like to become a welder. WEIGHTMAN, JOHN R. In John's spare time he enjoys football and hunting. His future plans are to get his Journeyman's papers as a machinist. He is a member of Co-OP. WEIS, LYNN A. Lynn is a member of FBLA, Spirit Club, Student Council and the Volleyball Team. She would like to earn a two year associate degree in Sec- retarial Science. WEISS, MARY J. MJ has many hobbies. Some of them include camping, working and listening to the stereo. She is in Spanish Honor Society at school. Her future career plans are working or going to college. WEISBECKER, CHRISTINE A. Chris likes to bike and read. She plans to go to Penn State and study to become a teacher for the deaf. WERTZ, BETH A. Beth enjoys skiing and playing all sports and going to Jeannette. She is a member of the Ski Club, AFS, FBLA, Spirit Club, softball team and intramurals. Beth plans to become a pediatrician. WERTZ, SONYA L. Skip is S0nya's nickname. Some of Sonya's hobbies include skiing, tennis, and music. She is involved in Ski Club, Girls' Tennis Team and Student Council at school. In the future, Sonya would like to go to business school. WEYANDT, ROSEMARY E. Rosemary enjoys horseback riding and painting. She is enrolled in the Work-Study program. Rose plans to become a vet- erinarian or a pet shop owner. WINELAND, KAREN S. Karen plans to go into nursing. In her free time she enjoys hiking, raising dogs and marching in the band. WINEMAN, ARTHUR A. Andy plans to go to Indi- ana University and major in computer science. His main interests are skiing, baseball and bowling. WHIPKEY, CHERYL A. Cheryl's hobbies include skiing, tennis, art and ice skating. At school Cheryl is in many activities which include NHS, SHS, AFS, majorettes, Ski Club, Spanish Club. After Cheryl graduates, she would like to go to college. WIAN, TRACY L. Tracy likes to read and build models. She would like to become a retail manager. WILLIAMS, CRAIG M. Craig is interested in mechanics and cabin building. He is a member of NAACP Wrestling. He would like to go into the U.S. Navy or trade school, WILLIAMS, WANNETTA G. Nette enjoys sing- ing, dancing and socializing. She would like to work with deaf and dumb or model part time. Nette would like to be remembered as the person who announced the inspirational messages in the morning and made everyone laugh. WOHLIN, JOHN F. Waldo , our Senior Class President, was also a member of the school board along with many other activities. His future is law school and would like to be remembered by his mind and not his body. WOLFE, MAELEE MaeLee enjoys dancing and working with small children. She is a member of DECA and PDTA. - WOLFE, RANDY S. Wolfee plans to be a builder in the U,S. Navy. He is a member of Ski Club, Band, Stage Band, and Jazz Band. WOLFGANG, RONALD H. Ron's future plans are yet undecided. However, right now he likes to hunt and fish. WOODBURN, BECKY S. Becky is a member of the Swim Team, FBLA, Ski Club and Theater Company. She also enjoys water skiing. WOODWARD, GUY J. Woody enjoys skiing, look- ing at girls and baseball. He plans to make a career in the business field. WOODY, ANDRE Andre enjoys playing baseball, YAKUBCO, DANNY E. Cup would like to be remembered for being a crazy kid. He plans to go to college eventually. YELINEK, MICHAEL W. Mike plans to go into pre-medicine. He is active with racquetball, swim- ming and hunting. YERKEY, ROBIN L. Robin is in Vo-Tech and enjoys playing BINGO. YOUNG, DWIGHT A, Dwight has a great interest in cars and going to drag races. After school he plans to go into the auto mechanic field. YOUNG, KIM Y. Kim's career plans are divided between secretarial work or modeling. She wants to be remembered forjust being herself. YUHOUSE, ELIZABETH A. One of Beth's hobbies is making and designing floral arrangements. Beth is a member of Ski Club and DECA. ZIMMERMAN, JENTRY S. Jent is one of the few in DECA. He wants to be remembered for making Shelly Smith blush the most during her first year. ZIMMERMAN, STEPHEN C. Stephen enjoys hunt- mg, fishing and firefighting, He plans a career in for- 'estry or truck driving. ZINK, TAMMY K. Tammy likes skiing and swim- ming, She is a member of Student Council, Ski Club, NHS and Pep Club. somali 832 sonic b : a :nember of this people 2 : the Cushitlc language of the Somali p e dcmali Shilling n - see MONEY table 30 ill!-DY adj 1 : constituting an unspecified number 2 2 con- stltuting a group or pack Qbehaved like so many animals? somal- or Bomato- comb form INL, fr. Gk s6mat-, somato-, fr. s5mat-, soma bodyg akin to L rumire to swell - more at THUMBI 1 : body is-omarologyb 2st soma Qsomatoplasmb so-mal-ic Xs5-'mat-ik, so-X adj IGk sdmarikos, fr. samat-, s6mal 1 2 of, relating to, or affecting the body esp. as distinguished from the germ plasm or the psyche QN cells? 2 : of or relating to the wall of the body : PARIHAL 3 : MESOMORPHIC syn see BODILY - so-mat-l-cal-ly X-i-kts-JIEX adv Somatic cell n : one of the cells of the body that compose the tissues, organs, and parts of that individual other than the germ cells so-ma-to-gen-ic X,s6-mat-o-'jen-ikX adj : originating in, affecting, or acting through somatic cells -- compare PSYCHOGENIC so-ma-to-log-i-cal X,s5-mot-'l-'aj-i-kolx adj : of or relating to somatology 80-mp-101-0'KY X,s5-me-'tal-o-jEX n INL somatologia, fr. Somdl- + -logra -logyl : a branch of anthropology primarily concemed with the. comparative study of human evolution, variation, and classifi- cation esp. through measurement and observation S0-ma-to-plasln XS6-mot-9-,plaz-om, s6-'mat-X n 1 2 protoplasm of somatic cells : somatic cells as distinguished from germ cells - 30-ma-t0-plan-tic X,s5-mat-9-'plas-tik, s6-,mat-X adj 80-ma-to-pleure X's6-mat-9-,pli1Co7r, sb-'mat-X n INL somato- pleura, fr. somat- + Gk pleura sidel : a complex layer in the embryo of a craniate vertebrate consisting of the outer of the two layers into which the lateral plate of the mesoderm splits together with the ectoderm that sheathes lt externally and giving rise to the body wall - 30-ma-to-pleu-ric X,s6-mat-o-'plur-ik, s6-,mat-X adj so-mavto-type X's5-mot-o-,tTp, so-'mat-X n : body ty e : Pi-nrslous - so-ma-to-typ-lc X,s6-mot-o-'tip-ik, s5-,mat-X adf- so-ma-tm typ-1-cal-ly X-l-kia-MEX adv som-ber or som-DIS Vsiim-ber also 'som-E adj IF sombrel 1 : so shaded as to be dark and gloomy 2 a : o a serious mien : oiulva b : of a dismal or detpressing character : Msuucr-1oLY c : con- veying gloomy sugges ons or ideas 3 : of a dull or heavy cast or shade 2 dark colored - som-ber-ly or som-hte-ly adv - som- bo!-ness or som-ble-ness n Sem-bra-I0 Xsom-'bretoyr-Q6, slim-X ll ISPI 3 a high-crowned hat of felt or straw with a very wide brim worn esp. in the Southwest and Mexico som-broua Vsam-bros, 'som-X adj IF sombrel : somaaa lsome X'somX adj IME som, adj. A intron., fr. OE sump akin to OHG sum some, Gk ham? somehow, mos same - more at sAMa1 1 2 being one unknown, undetermined, or unspecified unit or thing QN person knoekedb 2 I : being one, a part, or an unspecified number of something Cas a class or group named or implied QN gems are hard? b : being of an uns led amount or number igive me N waterg Qhave N apples? 3 : IMPORTANT, sriuxmo 4that was N party 4 : being at least one and sometlmes all of isome X'somX pron, sing or pl in constr 1 : some one person or thin! among a number 2 : one indeterminate quantity. portion, or number as distinguished from the rest, 3 : an indefinite additional amount iran a mile and then N7 lsome Vsom, ,samx adv 1 :Anorrr QN eighty housesb 2 : somswr-lar 4felt N bettery 1-some Xsamg tty-som gter fhressed-sylIable'nX adj suffix IME -som, fr. ,OB -sum: akin to HG -sam -some, OE sum somejl : charac- terlzed by a tspeclfiedj thing. quality, state, or action Cawesomeb lburdensomeb icuddlesomeb Qlonesomey 2-some n suffix IME tnorthern dialj -sum,,fr. ME sum, pron., one, somel : group of Cso manyl members and esp. persons Qfoursomcb I-some X,somX n comb form INL -SONIC!-, -soma, fr. Gk s6mat-, soma - more at soMA'r-1 1 2 body Qchromosomcb 2 2 chromosome Qrnonosomeb lsome-body Vsom-,bid-E, -bod-X ron : one or some person of no certain or known identity CN will come ink ilomebody n : a person of position or importance some-day Vsam-,d5X adv : at some future time some-deal Vsom-,delx adv, archaic : somswi-un' some-how Vsom-,hauX adv : in one way or another not known or designated : by some means some-one X-QwonX pron : some person : souanonnf some-place X-,plasX adv z souswi-mas Som-Br-Sault Vscm-or-,soltX n IMF sombresaut leap, deriv. of L super over + ,saltus leap, fr. saltus, pg. of sallre to junag- more at ovaa, sALLY1 : a leap or roll in whlc a person turns heels over his head -- somersault vi som-el'-set X-,setx n or vb Iby alter.1 : SOMBRSAULT 801118-llllllg Vsomtpj-thin, esp ra ld or for 3 'sump-'mX pron 1 a : some undetermined or unspecgied thing b : some thing not remembered or immaterial Qthe twelve N train? 2 : some de lnlte but not specified thing QN to live fork 3 2 a person or thing of consequence , 7301119011118 ddv 1 :ln some degree : sounwx-utr 2 : s.x'rruamzr.Y Qswears N awful? 1801118-ilm8 Ysam-,timx adv 1 archaic : Portuniux 2 archaic 2 OCCASIONALLY, SOMETIMES 3 2 at some time in the future 4I'll gglit Nb 4 : at some not specified or definitely known point of e isometime adj : roanmt, ,un 'some-lime! Vsom-,timz also ,Qsom-'X adv 3 at times 2 now and then : oocAsIoNALLY lsometimes adj, archaic : roiumt some-Way Vsom-,wiX also some-ways X-,wizX adv : in some way t sonauow lsome-what X-,Ch7wllt, -Ahewat, Qsom-'X pron 1 : something Cas an amount or degree! ind te or unspecified 2 : some unspeci- fied or indeterminate thing 2 SOM'ETH'l'NG 3 2 one having a charac- ter, quality, or nature to some extent QN of a connoisseur? 4 : an lrnportant or noteworthy person or thing isomewhat adv : in some degree or measure : suorfrru' some-whgn Vsom-.thjwenx adv 2 somnmm 901110-W 010 X-Jhlwetalr. -.thlwa Olr -C0 thlwarX adv 1 rin. at. or to a glgfgcgnknown or unspecifierl 2 : Arvaoxiuxr-sx.v QN about 2s0m6Wh6r6 n : an undetermined or unnamed place some-wheres x-.thhwecabrz -Ahbwafabrz, -C.JChJwQr1X adv. chiefly dial : SOMEWHERE some-whith-er X-,fhjwlgh-arX adv : to some place : SOMEWHERE -so-mic X's6-mikX adj comb form IISV 1-some + -icl : having or being a body of chromosomes of which one or more but not all members exhibit Csuchj a degree of reduplication of 'chromosomes or genomes Qmonosomicb' I so.mlt0 X's6-,mitx n IISV, fr. Gk s6ma body - more at somar-Q : one of the longitudinal series of segments into which the body o many animals Cas articulate animals and vertebratesb is divided : METAMERE - so-mit-ic Xs6-'mit-ikx adj S0111-me-lie! X,som-al-'yz'iX n, pl solnmeliers X-'y5CzbX Ilf-', fr. MF, court official charged with transportation of supplies, pack animal driver, fr. OProv saumalier pack animal driver, fr. sauma pack animal, load of a pack anima , fr. LL sagma paeksaddle - more at SUMPTERJ : a waiter in a restaurant who has charge of wines and their service 2 a wine steward somnambul- comb form INL, fr. somnambulus somnambulist, fr. L somnus sleep + -ambulus las in junambulus funambulistj - more at SOMNOLENT1 : sorrmambulism : somnambulist Qsomnambulanty som-nam-bu-lant Xsiim-'nam-bye-lantX adj 2 walking or addicted to walking while asleep 1 ' som-nam-bu-lar X-lcrx adj : of, relating to, or characterized by sorrmambulism 80m-nam-bil-late X-,l5tX vi : to walk when asleep - som-nam- bu-la-tion XQsam-,nam-bye-'15-shanx n - som-nam-bu-la-tor Xsiim-'nam-bye-,lit-arx n S0111-nam-bll-llsm Xsam-'nam-bye-,liz-amX n : a sleep or somnolent state in which motor acts Cas walklngj are performedg also 2 actions characteristic of this state -- som-nam-bu-list X-lastX n - s0m- nam-bu-lis-tlc Xgjsarn-,nam-bye-'lis-tikx adj - som-nam-bw lis-ti-cal-ly X-ti-kia-j1eX adv som-ni-fa-cient X,sam-nc-'fa-shantX adj IL somnus sleep + B -,facientl : i-rvPNo'ric 1 - somnlfacient n som-ni!-er-ous Xsam-'nif-to-jrasx adj IL somnUer somnlferous, fr. somnrgs + -fer -ferousl : soroiurxc - som-nl!-er-ous-ly adv Som-mf-lc X-'nif-ikX adj IL somnilicus, fr. somnus + -flcus -ficj : SOMNIFEROUS som-no-lence X's5m-no-lonCtJsX also 80m-no-len-cy X-lon-sEX n : Dnowsmnss, suzsriums S0111-110-1611! X-lantX adj IME sompnolent, fr. MF, fr. L somnolentus, fr. somnus sleep, akin to OE swefn sleep, Gk hy nosl 1 : SOPORIPIC 1 2 : inclined to or heavy with sleep : Daowsv qi N village? - som- no-lenl-ly adv ISO much adv : by the amount indicated or suggested df they lose their way, so much the better for usb 250 much adj 1 : of an equal amount - often used as an intensive 4the house bumed like so much paper? 2 2 of an unspecified amount - often used as an intensive isounded like so much nonsense? Iso much pron 1 : something Cas an amount or pricey unspecified or undetermined Ccharge so much a milez 2 2 that is all that can be or is to be said or done now -iso muc for the history of the casey 8011 Vscnx n IME sone, fr. OE sunup akin to OHG sun son, Gk hylosl 1 a : a male offspring of human beings b : a male adopted child c : a male descendant - usu. used in pl. 2 cap : the second person of the Trinity 3 : a person closely associated with or deriving from a formative agent las a nation, school, or racej S0-nance X's5-nanCtbsX n : SOUND TSO-H8111 X-nontx adjIL sonant-, sonans, prp. of sonare to sound - more at sotmpl 1 o a speech sound : voicap 2 of a consonant : svtnamc isonant n 1 S a voiced sound 2 : a syllable consonant so-na! X's6-,narx n Isound navigation rangingl Z an apparatus that detects the presence and location of a submerged object las a submarinej by means of sonic and supersonic waves reflected back to it from the object so-na:-man X-mon, -,manX n : an enlisted man in the navy who operates sonar equipment so-na-ta Xsa-'nat-QX n Ilt, fr. sonare to sound, fr. Ll 2 an instru- mental musical composition typlcally of three or four movements in contrasting forms and keys lonrgla form n : a musical form consisting basically of an exposition, a elopment, and a recapitulation used esp. for the first move- ment of a sonata S011-8-ll-lla ysan-o-'tE-noX also S011-a-Une X-'t6nX 'n Isonatlna fr. It, dim. o sonata: sonatlne fr. F, fr. It sonatlnal : a short usu. slmdalifled sonata son 6 Vsandx n IF, lit. sounding line - more at sour-:pl : andy ol' various devices for testing physical and meteorological condi ons at high altitudes above the earth's surface Bone X's5nX n IISV, fr. L sonus sound - more at sormnjl : a sub- jective unit of loudness for a given listener equal to the loudness of a 1000-cycle sound that has an intensity 40 decibels above the listener's own threshold song X'sogX n IME fr. OE sang: akin to OE slngan to slngl 1 : the act or art of singing 2 : poetical composition .3 a : a short musical composition of words and music b : a collection of such compositions 4 a : a melody for a lyric poem or ballad b : a poem easily set to music 6 : a habitual or characteristic manner or noisy reaction iput ug quite a Nb 6 : a small amount qsold for a N5 - song-book X-,bu X n song and dance n : a statement or explanation interesting in itself but not necessarily true or pertinent Song-bird Vsog-,bordX n 1 a : a bird that utters a succession of musical tones b : SINGING BIRD 2 2 : a female singer song-fest X-,festx n : an informal session of group singing of popular or folk songs song-fpl X-felt adj : given to singing : Mnnooious - song-ful-ly X-fc-lex adv - song-ful-ness n song-less Vson-lost adj : lacking in, incapable of, or nor given to song - song-less-ly adv song-smith X-,smithx n : a composer of songs Stlngoster Vson Ckj-storx n 1 : one skilled in song 2 : SONGBOOK - song-stress X-strcsX n Stlnggwril-81' Vsog- rit-:rx n : a person who composes words or music or both esp. for popular songs S011-ic Vsiin-iklhnadj IL sonus sound - more at SOUNDII 1 2 having a frequency wi the audibility range of the human ear - used of A sonically 833 sorghum waves and vibrations 2 2 utilizing, roduced by, or relating to sound waves UQN altimeter? 3 : of, rei,ating to, or being the speed of sound in air that is about 741 miles per hour at sea level 4 2 ca- pable of uttering sounds - son.i.cal-ly X-i-kia-HEX adv Sonlc barrier n 2 a sudden large increase in aerodynamic drag that occurs as the speed of an aircraft approaches the speed of sound Sonic boom n 2 a sound resembling an explosion produced when a shock wave formed at the nose of an aircraft traveling at supersonic speed reaches the ground S0nIC depth finder n 2 an instrument for determining the depth of a body of water or of an object below the surface by means of sound waves Son-in-law Ysonen-,loX n, pl sons-in-law X'san-zan-X 2 the husband of one's daughter S011-ISSS X'san-lasx adj 2 not possessing or never having had a son son-ly X-lex adj 2 EILIAI. son-net X'san-atX n IIt sonetlo, fr. OProv sonet little song, f.r. son sound, song, fr. L sonus soundl 2 a fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of fourteen lines that are typically five-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme, also 2 a poem in this pattem son-ne-teer X,san-a-'tiCa?rX n 1 2 a composer of sonnets 2 2 a minor or insignificant poet son-net-ize Vsan-at-,IzX vi 2 to compose a sonnet N vt 2 to com- pose a sonnet on or to SOIIIIGK Sequence n 2 a series of sonnets often having a unifying theme son-ny X's9n-EX n 2 a young boy - used chiefly as a term of address so-no-buoy X's6-no-,bii-E, 'san-9-, -,boix n IL sonus sound + E -o- + buoy - more at SOUND1 : a buoy equipped for detecting under- water sounds and transmitting them by radio so-no-rant Xso-'n6r-ant, -'nor-5 'san-a-rantX n Isonorous + -ant Cas in resonantbl 2 RESONANT S0-DO!-i-ly Xsa-'nor-st-5, -'nar-X n 1 2 the quality or state of being sonorous 2 RESONANCE 2 2 a sonorous tone or speech S0-no-r0uS Xsa-'nor-as, -'nor-5 'san-a-rosx adj IL sonorusg akin to L sonus soundl 1 2 producing sound Cas when struck? 2 2 full or loud in sound 2 RESONANT 3 2 imposing or impressive in effect or style 4 : having a high or an indicated degree of sonority QN sounds like Xax and XoX? - so-no-rous-ly adv - so-no-rous- 11855 fl S0-110-VOX X's6-no-,vaks, 'san-a-Xf n IL sonus + vox voice-more at VOICE1 2 an electronic sound ef ects device held against the throat to give the effect of speech to recorded nonhuman sounds Cas of a waterfall or train whistle? that are transmitted through the larynx and formed into words by the mouth son-Ship X'san-,shipX n 2 the relationship of son to father SOIISY or sons-ie X'sanCt?-SEX adj ISc sons healthfl 1 chiefly dial 2 Buxom, COMELY 2 chiefly dia! 2 GENIAI. S0011 X'siin, esp NewEng 'sunX adv IME soone, fr. OE s6na,' akin to OHG san immediatelyl 1 a obs : at once : IMMEDIATELY b 2 before long : without undue time lapse QN after sunrise? 2 2 PROMPTLY, SPEEDILY Cas N as possible? 3 2 before the usual time 4 2 READILY, WILLINGLY soon-er X'sii-narx n Isooner, compar. of soonl 1 2 a person settling on land in the early West before its official opening to settlement in order to gain the prior claim allowed by law to the first settler after official opening 2 cap 2 a native or resident of Oklahoma - used as a nickname 1500i X'Si1t, 'sat, 'siitX n IME, fr. OE s6t,' akin to OIr siide soot, OE sittan to sitl 2 a black substance formed by combustion or separated from fuel during combustion, rising in fine particles, and adhering to the sides of the chimney or pi e conveying the smoke: esp 2 the fine powder consisting chiefly 0? carbon that colors smoke isoot vt 2 to coat or cover with soot 1S00Ih X'si.ithX adj IME, fr. OE s6!h.' akin to OHG sand true, Gk V30-phls-U-C818 Xsa-'fis-to-,k5tX vt IME sophisllcaten, fr. ML sophisticatus, pp. of sophisticare, fr. L sophisticus sophistic, fr. Gk sophistikos, fr. sophistes sophistl 1 2 to alter deceptively, esp 2 ADULTERATE 2 2 to deprive of genuineness, naturalness, or sim- plicityg esp 2 to deprive of naivete and make worldly-wise 2 DIS- ILLUSION 3 2 to make complicated or complex 2 REFINE - so-phiS- ti-ca-tion X-,fis-to-'ka-shanX n 250-phxs-tl-cate X-'fis-ti-kat, -ta-,katX n 2 a sophisticated person so-phis-ti-cat-ed X-ta-,kat-adX adj IML sophisticatusl 1 2 not in 8 natural, Pure, or original state 2 ADULTERATED 4a N oil? 2 2 de- prived o native or original simplicity: as a : highly complicated 2 COMPLEX QN instruments? b 2 WORLDLY-WISE, IcNowING ia N adolescent? 3 2 devoid of grossness 2 SUBTLEZ as a 2 finely ex- perienced and aware ia N columnist? b 2 intellectually appealing ia N novel? - so-phis-ti-cat-ed-ly adv S0ph-ist-ry Vsaf-9-streX n 1 2 deceptively subtle reasoning or argumentation 2 2 SOPHISM 1 Sotph-o-cle-an X,saf-a-'kle-anx adj 2 of, relating to, or characteristic o Sophocles or his tragedies soph-o-more Vsaf-'m-,6ta?r, -,ofslrg 'saf-,m6Ca?r, -,moCa?rX n Iprob. fr. Gk sophos wise + m5ros foolish - more at MORON1 2 a student in his second year at a college or secondary school soph-0-mor-ic X,saf-9-'m6r-ik, -'mor-, -'mar-X adj 1 2 of, relating to, or characteristic of a sophomore 2 2 conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature S0-phy X's6-fex n IPer Safijl archaic 2 a sovereign of Persia -S0-phy Xsa-fEX n comb form IME -sophie, fr. OF, fr. L -sophia, fr. Gk, fr. sophia wisdom, fr. sophosj 2 knowledge 2 wisdom I science qanthroposophy? S0-pile X56-'pTtX vt IL sopitus, pp. of sopire to put to sleep, fr. soporl 1 2 to put to sleep 2 LULI. 2 2 to put an end to Kas a claim? 2 SEITLE S0-po! X's5-por, -,poto?rX n IL1 2 profound or lethargic sleep 2 STUPOR S0-p0-ri!-er-0115 X,sap-:J-'rif-Ca-?ras, ,s6-pa-X adj IL soporifer so- poriferous, fr. sopar + -fer -ferousl 2 soPoRIEIc - so-po-ri!-er ous-ly adv - so-po-ri!-er-ous-ness n 150-po-ri!-ic X-'rif-ikX adj Iprob. fr. F soporijique, fr. L sopor deep sleep, akin to L somnus sleep - more at SOMNOLENT1 1 a 2 causing or tending to cause sleep b 2 tending to dull awareness or alertness 2 2 of, relating to, or characterized by sleepiness or lethargy 2s0p0rific n 2 a soporific agent, specij 2 I-IYPNOTIC 1 sop-ping Vsap-igx adj : wet through 2 soAIcING 50p-DY X'sap-EX adj 1 2 soaked through 2 SATURATED 2 2 very wet ISO-pta-II0 Xsa-'pran-C,?6, -'pran-X n Ilt, adj. 8c n., fr. sopra above, fr. L supra: akin to L super above - more at OVER1 1 2 the highest voice part in four-part mixed harmony 2 2 the highest singing voice 3 2 a singer with a soprano voice 2S0pran0 adj 1 2 relating to the soprano voice or part 2 2 having a high range QN sax? S0-ra X's6r-9, 'sor-X n Iorigin unknownfl 2 a small short-billed No. American rail CPorzana carolina? common in marshes Isorb X'soQalrbX n IF sorbe fruit of the service tree, fr. L sorbuml 1 2 any of several Old World trees related to the apples and pears fas a service or rowan tree? 2 2 the fruit of a sorb 2sorb vr Iback-formation fr. absorb 8: adsorbl 2 to take up and hold by either adsorption or absorption Sorb X'soloJrbX n IG Sorbe, fr. Sorbian Serbl 1 2 a member of a Slavic people whose present representatives are the Wends living in Saxony and Brandenburg 2 : WENDISH - Sor-bi-an Vsor- be-anX adj or n SOI-hate X'soCa?r-,bat, 'sor-batX ri 2 a sorbed substance SOI'-ben! X'sor-bantX n IL sorbent-, sorbens, prp. of sorbere to suck up - more at ABSORB1 2 a substance that sorbs SOI'-bic acid X,sor-bik-X n I'sorb1 2 a crystalline acid C5H,O1 ob- 2g:S7fhI:leisi1:?h2?g :1T:g':iiiiEZS',i,5 ga hffic S SW . - tained from the unripe fruits of the mountain ash or synthesized MENT , 50051158 X'sI-ULLLX vb IBEIIE sothgn to prtave I Sorbonnel ' a doctor :dt vt 0 s 2 to umor y comp yin . if by agtention of concern 2 PLACAT Saf-m-OCI' Zllggigl gfgillgllugeg 3 2 to ring com ort, solace, or reass - ' ' 6 peace, composure, or quiemde , soot a student In the tenth grade on the high school level sooth-fast X'siith-,fastX adj 1 archaic 2 0 Practices sorcery sooth-ing X'si.i-LhiUX adj 2 CALMINGQ al QA, Syrups .. Soon-l,ing,ly X.mi0,l5X ,,. .. , , , , 1 , . - . . . - - - . - - - - . - - I - 1 to sorcery 2 MAGICAL 500lh.1Y X'siith-IEX adv, archaic 2 in truth :TRULY sox'-cery X'sors-Ca-?reX n IME sorcerxe, fr. OF, fr. sorcxer sorcerer, 500th-say 3-,sax vi 2 to practice soothsaying - sooth-say-er n 800th-say-Ing X-,sa-igx n 1 2 the act of foretelling events 2 2 PRE- DICTION, PROPHECY S002-i-ly X'sut-'l-E, 'sat-, 'slit-X adv 2 in a sooty manner S001-i-IIBSS X-E-n9sX n 2 the quality or state of being sooty SOOW X'sut-E, 'sat-, 'siit-X adj 1 A 2 of, relating to, or producing soot b 2 soiled with soot 2 : of the color of soot sooty mold n 2 a dark growth of fungus mycelium growing in insect honeydew on plants: also 2 a fungus producing such growth Isop X'sapX n IME soppe, fr. OE soppg akin to OE sipan to swallow - more at SUPI 1 chiefly dial : a piece of food dipped or steeped in a liquid 2 2 a conciliatory or propitiatory bribe, gift, or advance 2sop vt soppedg sop-ping 1 a 2 to steep or dip in or as if in liquid b 2 to wet thoroughly 2 SOAK 2 2 to mop up Cas water? 3 2 to give a bribe or conciliatory gift to soph-ism Vsaf-,iz-amX n 1 2 an argument correct in form or ap- pearance but actually invalid, esp 2 one used to deceive 2 2 SOPH- ISTRY soph-ist X'saf-sstX n IL sophista, fr. Gk sophistis, lit., expert, wise man, fr. sophizesihai to become wise, deceive, fr. sophos clever, wisel 1 cap 2 one of a class of ancient Greek teachers of rhetoric, philosophy, and the art of successful living prominent about the middle of the Sth century B.c. for their adroit subtle often s ecious reasoning 2 :THINKER, PIIII.osoPI-IER 3 2 a captious or faiiacious reasoner so-phis-tic Xsa-'fis-tik, so-X adj 1 2 of or relating to sophists, sophistry, or the ancient Sophists 4'-I rhetoric? QN subtleties? 2 2 plausible but fallacious QN reasoning? - g0.ph15.u.cg1 X-ti-kalX adj - so-phis-ti-cal-ly X-kia-HEX adv fr. Cassumed? VL sortiarius, fr. L sort-, sors chance, lotl 2 the use of power gained from the assistance or control of evil spirits esp. for divining 2 NECROMANCY SOI-did X'sord-adX adj IL sordidus, fr. sordes dirt - more at SWART1 1 a 2 DIRTY, EILTI-IY b 2 WRETCHED, SQUALID 2 2 marked by base- ness or grossness : VILE QN motives? 3 2 meanly avaricious 2 covETous 4 2 of a dull or muddy color syn see MEAN - sor- did-ly adv - sor-did-ness n SOI-di-110 Xsor-'de-C,?n6X n, pl s0r-di-ni X-C,?n5X IIt, fr. sordo si- lent, fr. L surdus - more at sunol 2 ZMUTE 3 15018 X's6Ca?r, 's6C9?rX adj IME sor, fr. OE sdrp akin to OHG :Er sore, L saevus fiercejl 1 a 2 causing pain or distress b 2 painfully sensitive 2 TENDER 4N muscles? c 2 hurt or inflamed so as to be or seem painful CN runny eyes? ia dog limping on a N leg? 2 2 at- tended by difficulties, hardship, or exertion 3 2 ANGBRED, VEXED - sore-ly adv - sore-ness n Isore n 1 2 a localized sore spot or the body, esp 2 one Cas an ulcerl with the tissues ruptured or abraded and usu. with infection 2 2 a source of pain or vexation 2 AFFLlCI'lON Jscre adv 2 soREI.Y sore-head X-,hedX n 2 a person easily angered or disgruntled - sorehead or sore-head-ed X-'hed-adX adj S0re throat n 2 painful throat due to inflammation of the fauces and pharynx SOI-ghum X's0r-SQIIIX ll INL, genus name, fr. It sorgojl 1 2 any of an economically important genus CSorghum? of Old World tropical grasses similar to Indian com in habit but with the spikelets in pairs on a hairy rachisg esp 2 a cultivated plant Cas a grain sorghum or sorgo? derived from a common species CS. vulgare? 2 2 syrup from a abutg 3 kitteng ar furtherg a back, 5 bakeg li cot, cartg l jokeg IJ sing, 6 flowg 6 flawg 61 cotng th thing In thisg ati outg ch ching e lessg 6 easyg g gift, I tripg I life li loot, Ii foot, y yetg yii fewg yil furious, zh vision 125 127 MJ l 104 .wi 4 r E F 5? Row 1: C. Permar, J. Anderson, S. Perry, D. Altman, M. Answine, Row 2: R. Ander- son, B. Kerfoot, S. Arbetter, C. Altman, K. Andiorio, L. Ball, D. Andrews, L. Alcorn L. Agona, Row 3: Mrs. Simmons, D. Anderson, J. Armstrong, S. Adams, W. Alcorn, D. Aston, K. Baker, D. Ballew, C. Anderson, C. Antonucci, Row 4: R. Matchak, J. Alexander, K. Baker, M. Acito, A. Arandas, L. Balash, M. Acito, C. Appel l82 Row 1: B. Blatney, B. Beehner, A. Baughman, M. Birkby, C. Billy, Row 2: P. Beers, D. Bellotti, J. Barron, C. Blatney, S. Bisping, J. Berg, L Berger, N. Barnhart, L. Blawm, Row 3: L. Biles, M. Pettican, S. Smith V. Ward, D. Balsewicz, A. Baseggio, K. Bartolomucci, B. Becker, C Blackburn, Row 4: R. Baughman, D. Barton, R. Balister, B. Barron, M, Balzarini, R. Beltz, T. Balseixicz, M. Bialecki v 128 ,away .W X 4 4... as adidas Row 1: D. Brahosky, S. Brown, A. Bruce, B. Tomkins, J. Bubeck, R. Burke, L, Boyer, G, Bryan, B, Boldy, Row 2: Mr. Wansor, L. Buczek, N. Bowman, M. Bodenschatz, S. Bossart, C. Bortz, C. Broda, T. Boyce, L. Bussard, A. Boggio, K. Brown, S. Brentzel, Row 3: T. Blystone, P. Bringe, S. Bleyer, K. Brougher, J. Brady, K. Boring, F. Buffone, R. Brant, K. Frisko Row 1: M. Byrnes, C. Crescenzo, N. Crouse, J, Cox, G. Cottone, S. Davidson, M Baum, T. Chisolm, M. Canale, Row 2: Mrs. Whitaker, C. Colman, J. Crosby, D Crkvenac, C. Costanza, S. Constable, L. Cherubini, S. Capasso, K. Carasella, J Casteel, B. Collett, T. Covalesky, V. Csakvary, Row 3: J. Busonick, B. Chisko, D Burkholder, A. Burtt, A. Burleigh, J. Butler, J. Burns, E. Bukowski, P. Chick 130 131 f IO4 Row 1: J. Emerick, D. DeNaro, V. Draskovich, S. Diehl, G. Dodds, R. Dolan, K. Dovich, R. Duritsa, D. Chishko, Row 2: Mrs. Talamo, B. Ellsworth, B. Faltz, J Corl, J. Evans, D. Diffenderfer, H. Diana, L. Eisaman, D. Deise, L. Elias, M. DeVico, J. Davis, Row 3: T. Hury, R. Cohen, B. Cowan, R. Cohen, C. Cottrell, E. Collier, D. Chirstoff, B. Culler, G. Cunningham 184 fguimw.-A Row 1: D. Depcrymski, C. Dunlop, T. De Floria, T. Daum, D. Downing, Row 2: J. Fretz, J. Gendek, S. Free, G. Gendek, C. Freeman, T. Freeman L. Fink, R. George, T. Feight, Row 3: Mr. Hoffman, P. Garbin, C. Fritz, Bi Floss, C. Franicola, L. Fry, C. Ferri, J. Gallagher, S. Faulk, J. Fuede, Row 4: H. DeMuth, M. Gesler, J. DeCaro, B. Davis, J. Doran, M. Dropik, S DiGangi, B. Delbene, J. Dushack 132 133 Picture 1 Row 1: K. Grimm, S. Hicks, B, Grec, B. Gorna, T. Gomolak, Row 2: Mrs. Perdue, Brian Duvall, B. Fox, P. Enrico, G. Goodlin, Row 3: F. Fil- kosky, R. Eicher, J. Duva, K. Fox, G. Fink Picture 2 Row 1: K. Hansen, C. Glover, J. Gwan, C. Ghrist, J. Gordon, Row 2: B. Guidas, B. Gongo, L. Guiddy, A. Grimm, D. Greggerson, B. Godzik, Row 3: B. Evans, J. Ferencz, J. Fortier, V. Evangelist is- Q Picture 3 Row 1: C. Hall, B. Hardy, B. Hayes, S. Hay, R. Harvey, Row 2: J. Gillan K. Fury, P. Hardy, Row 3: B. Gettemy, C. Klebich, T. Gillespie, K. Gates, K. Fox Picture 4 Row 1: K. Haffner, M. Gillum, T. Hake, R. Glunt, Row 2: Mrs. Fritz, G Rodgers, Row 3: C. Hall, C. Fry, D. Gearhart, L. Cline 134 135 NU 5 OKING 1. kt v -1 ffm- SPARTAN l l M,-fa 9l3 4 Picture 1: Row 1: R. Himler, A. Hite, K. Hixson, M. Hoguc, J. Hochendoner, Row 2 A. Griffin, M. Greer, D. Goodlin, B. Greaney, S. Grosser, Row 3: C. Hill, C. Hoak, L Hess, N. Hofclt, J. Grindle, Picture 2: Row 1: B. Helman, S. Hertzog, V. Hoak, J Hoggctt, D. Walat, Row 2: D. Hanson, J. Graham, J. Deluca, B. Gockel, M. Steiner, Row 3: B. Hardek, S. Hamrick, T. Gurksnis, M. Holmes, B. O'Herron 186 Row 11 L. Immel, J. Hart, R. Harshell, M. Hartig, K. Hoak, T. Hus- band, L. Houck, K. Howell, J. Hudson, Row 2: Mrs. Genard, R. Holtzer M. Smith, W. Hunt, K. Heider, C. Hertzog 137 224 l K -ma I . 'MCA Row 1: D. Joseph, A. Hoffman, K. Hichman, B. Jones, M. Kolbasky, K. Jeffries, L, Julian, S. Johnston, D. Jessen, Row 2: Mrs. Millantz, L. Weber, D. Jenkins, P. Kadlubek, G. Ketter, K. Johnson, V. Justice, M. Kimmel, A. Cunningham, K. Hudgkin, Row 3: B. Householder, J. Hoff- ner, N. Hrehovchak, P. Hrehovehak, D. Jackson, J. Hutchinson, H. Hundal, B. Hoffer 1014 Row 1: S. Kollar, D, Klingerman, M. Kirkland, L. Kristoff, K. Ferri, A. Kozak, T. Lapson, D. Kranitz, C. Kramer, Row 2: Mr. Tobias, R. Koshinsky, L. Komarny, D. Kremer, A. Lanyi, A. Miller, M. Kloock, R. Kifer, D. Hawk, B. Kelley, T. Kohl, M. Komarinski, Row 3: N. Kurtiak, J. Kane, C. Just, R. Kirkland, J. Kauffman, S. Krider, P. Kochis, T. Keller, J. Kemerer l87 226 227 l 5 aw l V if Row 1: J. Masarik, R. Leonard, J. Armstrong, P. Kovacik, J. Loughram, L. Laughlin, C. Ma 'll T. Martin Row 2: J. Long, D. Long, D. Lomicka, M. Lohr, S. Masarik, M. Lough gl n 1 ' ner, B. Miller, D. Lipyance, R. Williams, Row 3: E. Linsenbigler, C. Loughner, J. Lakin, C. Layton, M. Lash, C. Madden, M. Marsico, R. Lyons, R. Kuhn 'I 88 Row 1: S. Miller, K. Miner, L. McMahan, S. McIntyre, J. Matiasic, C McLaughlin, C. McConville, Row 2: G. Mastro, D. Lucas, S. Marker, G Maloberti, B. Madden, J. Magyar, N. Mastroberardino, T. McCloskey, B McCurry, D. Mayer, S. Matovic, D. McPhail, R. Mihalko, Row 3: D. Quatse M. Manovich, J. Magill, J. Marsh, J. Macrania, J. Maline, J. Maroon, S Makosey, J. Martz, C. Miller, C. Mceliece, B. Arthur, C. Swetlen 228 229 ,,-I' 'S E? i Row 1: K. Moon, P. Nedley, D. Mull, Morris, R. Namestka, R. McPeak, L. Nagy, M. Mudry, Row 2: D. Miller, D. Mensch, S. McKelvey, M. Matis, R. Mignogna, D. Montell, D. Michael, B. Nahomenuk, D. Momeyer, J. Min- ck, Row 3: D. Lindquist, D. McCut.chen, J. Miele, J. Mayers, C. Gaudi, T. Nelson, C. Kochis, S. McCormick, A. Morgan, E. Montgomery, V. Monticue Row 1: M. Peltier, B. Perry, P. Papenmier, C. Pavsek, A. Palangio, A. Pavick, M Nordquist, L. Pienody, Row 2: T. Newman, K. Paul, S. Pehrson, L. Pierce, L. Persh- ing, D. Phillips, P. Park, K. Nicholls, A. Pallitto, D. Patterson, J. Moffa, Row 3: D Morchesky, T. Moran, M. Morozowich, E. Motto, J. Millward, J. Strahl, D. Momeyer T. Minard, T. Miller, D. Milliron, V. Monteparte 189 230 231 i Qi Row 1: G. Page, T. Roach, M. Primus, N. Ritson, W. Prailey, J. Power, D. Parise, S. O'Shea, D. Newcomer, J. Panigall, J. Papuga, Row 2: T. Pappalardo, K. Quatse, R. Pratt, C. Richey, D. Roberts, D. Plonsky, J. Raneri, B. Ober, J. Overly, J. Nance, T. Oleszewski, G. Novak, G. Papinchak, Row 3: L. Rugh, J. Radisi, J. Polson, N. Robertson, D. Polle, D. Postlethwait, V. Riding, A. Rumbaugh 190 Row 1: C. Santavy, M. Shirley, S. Sayre, A. Selznick, L. Sanderbeck, K. Shoff, T. Pingue, D. Quist, Row 2: J. Sanders, S. Seanore, V. Sebek, M. Santmyer, J. Santavy, C. Sheehan, J. Sanner, L. Sandin, L. Schimizzi, Row 3: J. Pallitto, S. Porterfield, T. Payner, M. Porter, R. Pristera, T. Raim- ondo, D. Rae, B. Pieniadz, E. Puskar 232 233 0. Row 1: C. Smalley, K. Smail, A. Smail, B. Spallone, C. Shola, S. Sol- omon, M. Rich, R. Redinger, Row 2: R. Regola, D. Ream, V. Rosso, K. Slupecki, A. Smith, C. Sliwoski, T. Skatell, G. Spinelli, T Speicher, S. Shuey, J. Slebodnik, M. Slatt, Row 3: G. Ritson, J Rizzo, G. Reese, M. Russell, M. Simmon, B. Silvis, C. Reynolds, M Royer, M. Ruhinoff Row 1: Y. Staff, J. Stillitano, T. Stough, Y. Stoklosa, T. Spornak, A. Rud- nik, C. Stanford, R. Schott, Row 2: R. Stoner, P. Stewart, D. Starenchak R. Stone, N. Spor, S. Steiner, J. Summa, L. Stout, T. Stewart, D. Shawley B. Schmac, Row 3: M. Seagraves, J. Sandoval, R. Santillo, R. Shoaf, T Santone, M. Shearer, J. Sherbondy, J. Sachs 235 Row 1: L. Trout, B. Shincovich, M. Shinn, J. Shuey, B. Smith, S. Shirley, B. Sinclair, J. Sommer, Row 2: M. Uncapher, D. Twigger, C. Torri, S. Stoner, C. 3: Te Verwelst, V. Turko, T. Vargo, P. Bergstrom, C. Thomas, M. Urias, Row T. Trapletti, J. Trout, M. Songer, M. Sims, D. Smith, J, Simpson, D. eters, D. Tantlinger Row 1: S. Wallace, K. Wagner, R. Weaver, K. Wagner, A. Walters, A Watts, C. Stoll, Row 2: D. Way, V. Vinkler, T. Wach, D. Vukic, D Walko, S. Walter, J. Testa, S. Thomas, M. Thompson, J. Summers, Teacher, A. Voll, Row 3: J. Taborelli, M. Strashensky, M. Sullivan Thomas, B. Struhala, M. Daly, W. Struble, D. Trout M K 236 238 Row 1: M. Vlanich, B. Wagner, L. Wertz, D. Wineman, W. Wilson, J. Wild- man, E. Williams, T. Wilson, Row 2: R. Dominick, B. Tucci, K. Wicker, L. West, J. Weisbecker, J. Willochell, L. Weyandt, B. Vinkler, L. Wineman, J Wcigers, R. Wertz, Row 3: E. Valimont, J. Varriano, N. Turner, D. Wag- ner, D. Villanova, A. Urana, A. Trent, G. Vonbriel, B. Tryon, L. Bowser, L. Whalen Row 1: L. Harrison, B. Wallace, S. Zaleskiewicz, K. Zaremba, L. Zagar, C. Yuhas C. Woods, C. Yuhouse, Row 2: B. Wolfe, S. Zimmerman, T. Wian, J. Zeoli, J. Wile J. Woodburn, M. Watkins, J. Weirs, C. Markarsky, L. Wineman, J. Wolfe, M Wertz, Row 3: M. Walsh, S. Wasil, M. Stoll, J. Ringling, E. Wilson, R. Yeskey, D Zajdel, D. Wise V0-Tech Vo-Tech 194 l ,7 , Y V0-Tech has ' Q55 X N .M News X 1 1 k N : , ni-41 K K .fi-:'g X Q i,i,,'.f X x Q , W XX M F 0'Tech Vo-Tech 196 Vo-Tech wn1 ' Vo-Tech Vo Tech -E, fum. , M Y A A ur K in 1 NN -if? ,sm gk .ngumvwww 'E 3 Q Q IT I 2 T Lip: fl? .4 2? 1 MY? i i , , U lu., spookiness 846 spot Spook-l-ness Vspii-ke-nosX n : the quality or state of being spooky spooky Vspii-k6X adj 1 2 relating to, resembling, or suggesting spooks QN houses? 2 2 NERVOUS, SKITTISH ia N horse? 811001 X'spi.ilX n IME spole, fr. MF or MD, MF espole, fr. MD spoeley akin to OHG spuola spooll 1 a : a cylindrical device which has a rim or ridge at each end and an axial hole for a pin or spindle and on which thread, wire, or tape is wound b : something like a spoog 25 2 material or the amount of material wound on a spool - spoo v 18110011 X'spiinX n IME, fr. OE sp6n splinter, chip, akin to OHG span splinter, chip, Gk sphen wedgel 1 2 an eating or cooking implement consisting of a small shallow bowl with a handle 2 2 something that resembles a spoon in shape Cas a usu. metal or shell fishing lure? 3 2 a wooden golf club with more loft than a brassie - called also number three wood Ispoon vt 1 : to take up and usu. transfer in a spoon 2 2 to propel Ca ball? by a weak lifting stroke N vi 10Ixgrob.fr. the Welsh custom of an engaged man's presenting his fian with a spoonl 2 to make love by caressing, kissing, and talking amorously 2 NECK 2 2 to spoon a ball spoon-bill Vspiin-,bi1X n 1 : any of several wading birds Qfamily lataleidae? related to the ibises that have the bill greatly expanded and flattened at the tip 2 2 any of several broad-billed ducks Cas the shoveler? spoonbill cat n : PADDLEFISI-I spoon-billed Vsptin-'bildx adj : having the bill or snout expanded and spatulate at the end spoon bread n, chiefly South fi Midland : soft bread made of corn- meal with or without rice and homlny mixed with milk, eggs, shortening, and leavening to a consistency that it must be served with a spoon spoon-drift X'spLin-,driftX n Ialter. of Sc speendrUt - more at sPINF1?R1I-'rl : spray blown from waves during a gale at sea 2 SPIN- DRI spoo-ner-ism X'spii-no-,riz-9mX n IWilliam A. Spooner T1930 E clergyman and educatorl : a transposition of usu. initial sounds of two or more words Cas in tons of soil for sons of toil? spoon-feed X'spiin-,fedX vt 1 2 to feed by means of a spoon 2 a 2 to present Cinformation? so completely as to preclude in- dependent thought b 2 to present information to in this manner spoon-ful Vspiin-,fulx n, pl spoonfuls X-,fulzx or spoons-tul 'spiinz-,fulX 2 the amount a spoon contains, specif 2 TEASPOONFUL spoony or spoon-ey X's ti-nEX adj SDOon-i-er, spoon-i-est IB slang spoon Csimpleton?1p 1 : SILLY, FOOLISHQ esp : unduly senti- mental 2 : sentimentally in love lspoor X'spu4a?r, '-sp6Ca?r, 'spota?rX n IAfrik, fr. MD, akin to OE spor footprint, spoor, spurnan to kick - more at SPURNII 2 a track or trail esp. of a wild animal 2511001 vt : to track by a spoor N vi 2 to track something by its spoor Spor- or spun- or sporo- comb form INL sporal : seed : spore Csporocyst Qsporangium? Qsporicidal? spo-rad-ic Xspo-'rad-ikX adj IML sporadicus, fr. Gk sporadikos, fr. sporaden here and there, fr. sporad-, sporas scattered, akin to Gk speirein to sowl 2 occurring occasionally, singly, or in scattered instances 2 SEPARATE, ISOLATED 4N case of disease? syn see IN- FREQUENT - spo-rad-i-cal-ly X-i-kia-Jlex adv sporadic E layer n 2 a layer of ionization occurring irregularly within the E region of the ionosphere spo-ran-glal Xspo-'ran-jte-?clX adj : of, relating to, or made up of s oran ra D S spo-Ian-glo-phore Xspo-'ran-je-o-,f6Ca?r, -,fofe?rX n : a stalk or receptacle bearing sporangia 8110-Ian-gl-um Xspa-'ran-je-omX n, pl SDO'I8Ilvg18 X-je-SX INL, fr. spar- + Gk angexon vessel - more at ANGI-1 : a case within which usu. asexual spores are produced whether a cell Cas in bacteria or algae?,producing spores endogenously or a complex structure Cas in a ern 1511018 X'sp5to?r, 'spot9?rX n IN L spora seed, spore, fr. Gk, act of sowing, seed, fr. spezrem to sow - more at SPROUT1 : a primitive usu. unicellular resistant or reproductive body produced by plants and some invertebrates and capable of development into a new in- dividual in some cases unlike the parent either directly or after fusion with another spore - spored X sp6 ta?rd, 'spo Io?rdX adj 2spore vi 2 to produce or reproduce by spores spore case n : a case containing spores : SPORANGIUM spore fruit n 2 a specialized structure Cas an ascocarp? that pro- duces spores 2 FRUITING BODY spo.r1.c1-'dai X,sp6r:a-'sid:'l, ,spor-X adj : tending to kill spores - spo-rl-clde X spor-a-,sid, 'spor-X n 5D0'I1f'?I-0115 Xspa-'rif-C9-bras: sp5r-'if-, spot-X adj : bearing or producing spores S110-l'0-Carp X'spor-a-,karp, 'spor-X n IISV spar- + Gk karpos fruit - more at HQRVESTI : a structure Cas in red algae, fungi, or mosses? in or on which spores are produced spo-ro-cyst X-,sistX n IISV1 1 2 a unicellular resting cell Cas in slime molds and algae? that may give rise to asexual spores 2 a : a case or cyst secreted by some sporozoans preliminary to sporogony, also 2 al sporozoan encysted in such a case b 2 a saccular body that is the first asexual reproductive form of a digenetic trematode and buds off cells from its inner surface which develop into rediae - SDD-1'0'CYS:11C X,sp5r-9-'sis-tik, ,spor-X adj B110-rp-gen-e-SIS X,spor-9-'jen-a-sas, ,spor-X n INL1 1 : repro- duction by spores 2 : s ore formation - spo-ro-gen-ic X-'jen-ikX adj - spo-rog-e-nous Qspo-'raj-9-nasX adj SP0-IOS-6-ny Xspa-'riiiga-nEX-n : sponocsmaszs BRO-E0-g0.n1-um X,spor-9-'go-neiom, ,spor-X n, pl 8110010-8001112 -116-GX INL, fr. spor- -li -gontum Cas in archegonium?l 2 the sporophyte of a moss or.l1verwort consisting typically of a stalk bearing a capsule in which spores are produced and remaining permanently attached to the gametophyte -f .. SP0-TPS-0'l1Y XSD9-'Iris-9yDeX H USVI : reproduction by spores, speczf :spore formation in a sporozoan by encystment and subse- quent division of a zygote .- BDO-I0-P11016 X'sp6r-9-,f6Ca?r, 'spot-9-,fofa?rX n IISV1 g the pan Cas a spore fruit of a fungus or the ,placenta of a seed plant? of a 5D0rophyte that develops spores - spo-ro-phor-ic Y,sp6r-o-'for- Ik, ,spor-, -'far-X adj S110-I0-Phvll X'sp5r-9-.fil, 'spbr-X n EISVJ :ta leaf often modified in orm-and structure that developssporangia - gp0.ro-phyl-la-ry X,spor-o-'fil-9-re, ,spor-X adj spo-ro-phtyie Vapor-fa-.fit, 'spor-X n IISV1 : the individual or gen- eration o a plant exhibiting alternation of generations that bears asexual spores - spo-ro-Dhyt-ic X,spor-9-' it-ik, ,spor-X adj -S110-tous X'sp6r-os, 'spor-3 s-po-rasX adj comb jorm INL spora sporej : having Csuch or so many? spores qhomosporous? S130-I0-Z0-3.11 X,sp6r-9-'z5-on, ,spot-X n INL Sporozoa, class name, r. spor- + -zoaJ : any of a large class CSporozoa? of strictly para- sitic protozoans that have a complicated life cycle usu. involving both asexual and sexual generations often in different hosts and include important pathogens tas malaria arasites, coccidia, and piroplasms? - spo-ro-zo-al X-'zo-91X adjy- sporozoan adj spo-ro-zo-ite X-'z6-,itX n INL Sporozoa + ISV -itel 2 a usu. motile mfective form of some sporozoans that is a product of sporogony and initiates an asexual cycle in the new host spor-ran Vstpor-en, 'spar-X n IScGael sporanjl : a pouch of skin with the hair or ur on that is worn in front of the kilt by Highlanders in full dress lsport X'sp6Ca?rt, 'spotairtX vb IME sporten to divert, disport short for disportenl vt : to make usu. ostentatious display of 2 show off QN a new hat? 2 Ilsportjl : to put forth as a sport or bud variation N vi 1 a 2 to amuse oneself 2 FROLIC b : top engage in a sport 2 a : to mock or ridicule something b : to speak or act jestingly :TRIFLE 3 Ilsportjl : to deviate or vary abruptly from type las by bud variation? : MUTATE 2811011 n 1 a : a source of diversion 2 RECREATION b : sexual play c Cl? : physical activity engaged in for pleasure C2? : a particular activity Cas hunting or an athletic game? so engagedin 2 a 2 PLEAS- ANTRY, JEs'r b : MOCKERY, nEIusIoN 3 a : something tossed or driven about in or as if in play b SLAUGHINGSTOCK 4 a : SPORTS- MAN: b 2 a person living up to the ideals of sportsmanship c 2 a companionable person 5 2 an individual exhibiting a sudden de- viation from type beyond the normal limits of individual variation usu. as a result of mutation esp. of somatic tissue syn see FUN 3813011 or sports adj : of, relating to, or suitable for sports QN coats? sport ilsh n : a fish important for the sport it affords anglers sgort-ful X'sp6rt-fal, 'sport-X adj 1 a : ENTERTAINING, DIVERTIISG : PLAYFUL, FROLICSOME 2 : done in sport - sport-ful-ly X-fo-leX adv -1 sport-ful-ness n SDOII-l-IY X'sp6rt-'I-E, 'sport-X adv : ln a sporty manner sport-i-ness X-E-nasX n : the quality or state of being sporty sgort-lng X'sp5rt-in, 'sport-X adj 1 8 2 used or suitable for sport : marked by or calling for sportsmanship c : involving such risk as a sports contender may expect to take or encounter fa N chance? 2 : o or relating to dissipation and esp. gambling 3 : tending to mutate freely sporbive X-ivX adj 1 a : FROLICSOME, PLAYPUL b : ARDENT, WANTON 2 : relating to sports and esp. field sports - sport-ive-ly adv - sport-ive-ness n spogisi car also sport car n : a low fast usu. two-seat open auto- mo e sports-cast X'sp64o?rt-,skast, 'spoC9?rt-X n Isport + broadcastl 2 a radio or television broadcast of a sports event or of information about sports - Sports-cast-er X-,skas-t9rX n sport shirt n : a soft shirt for casual wear with open neck sports-man X'sp6Co?rt-smon, 'spoCa?rt-X n 1 : one who entgages ln the sports and esp. in field sports 2 : a person who is air and generous and a good loser and a graceful winner - sportsdnan- like X-,likx adj - sports-man-ly X-EX adj - sports-wom-an X-,swum-onX nh SEJOIQS-nlan-Sh111 X-,shipX n : conduct becoming to a sportsman Cas airness, courteous relations, and graceful acceptance of results? sports-Wear X'sp6Cc?rt-,swaCa?r, 'spoqajrt-, -,sweta?rX n : clothing suitable for recreation sports-writ-er X'sp6Ca?rts-,rit-ar, 'spoC9?rts-X n 2 one who writes about sports esp. or a newspaper Sporty X'sp6rt-6, 'sport-X adj 1 : characteristic of a sport or sports- man 2 SPORTSMANLIKE 2 a 2 notably gay or dissipated : EAsr b 2 PLASHY, sr-Iowv 3 2 capable of giving good sport 4a N boat? spor-u-late X'sp5r-yo-,lat, 'spot-X vi Iback-formation fr. sporula- tionl 2 to undergo sporulation Spot-ll-la-ii0l1 x,sp5r-ya-'15-Shan, ,spor-X n IISV, fr. NL sporula. dim. of spora sporel : the formation of spores, esp : division into many small spores Cas after encystment? - spor-u-la-tive X'spor- ya-,lat-iv, 'spor-X adj -S110-ry X,sp6r-E, ,spor-, s-po-rEX n comb form I-sporous + -yl : quality or state of having Csuch? spores qhomospory? 181101 X'spatX n IME, akin to MD spotte stain, speck, ON spotti small piecel 1 : a taint on character or reputation : FAULT 2 a 2 a small area visibly different Cas in color, finish, or material? from the surrounding area b : such a spot constituting a disfigurement or blemish fas from soiling or disease? c : a conventionalizled design used on playing cards to distinguish suits and indicate values 3 : an object having a specified number of spots or a specified numeral on its surface 4 2 a small quantity or amount 5 a 2 a particular place or area b 2 a small extent of space 6 2 a small croaker tLeiostomus xanthurus? of the Atlantic coast with a black spot behind the shoulders 7 a : a particular position Cas in an organization or a hierarchy? D : a place on an entertainment pro- gram 8 : a position usu.' of difficulty or embarrassment 9 2 a brief announcement or advertisement broadcast between scheduled radio or television programs - on the spot or 1111011 the spot 1 : at once : IMMEDIATELY 2 : at the place of action 3 a : in a responsible or accountable position b : in difficulty or danger 281101 vb Spot-ted, S5101-ting vt 1 : to stain the character or reputa- non of : DISGRACE : to mark in or with a spot :s'rArN 3 : to locate or identify by a spot 4 a : to single out :1DEN'nrY, specif : to note as a known criminal or a suspicious person b : DETECT, NUFICE c 41? 2 to locate accurately QN an enemy osition? tg? : to cause to strike accurately QN the battery's fire 5 a 2 to 'e at intervals in or over : srUD b : to place at interva s or in a desired spot c 2 to fix in or as if in the beam of a spotlight d : to schedule in a particu- lar spot or at a particular time 6 : to remove a spot from 7 : to allow as a handicap N vi 1 : to become stained or discolored in spots 2 2 to cause a s ot 3 : to act as a spotter, esp : to locate targets - spot-ta-ble q'spat-9-balX adj Sspot adj 1 a 2 being, originating, or done on the spot or in a few spots QN coverage o the news? b : available for immediate delive after sale QN commodities? c Cl? :paid out upon delivery SN cash? 12? : involving immediate cash payment CN transaction d C1 2 broadcast between scheduled programs CN announcements spot-check 8 32? 2 originating in a local station for a national advertiser 2 made at random or restricted to a few places or instances QN check?g also 2 selected at random or as a sample spot-check Yspat-,chekX vt 2 to sample or investigate quickly or at random N vi 2 to make a spot check Spot-less Vspat-l9sX adj 2 having no spot: a 2 free from impurit :IMMACULATE qw kitchens? b : PURE, UMBLEMISHED qw reputation! - Spq!-less-ly adv - spot-less-ness n 'Spot-light Vspat-,litX n 1 a : a projected spot of light used to illuminate brilliantly a person, object, or group on a stage b 2 con- spicuous public notice 2 a 2 a light designed to direct a narrow intense beam of light on a small area b 2 something that illuminates brilliantly 2Sp0t11ghf vt 2 to illuminate with or as if with a spotlight Spot pass n : a pass Cas in football? made to a predetermined spot usu. well down the field or court rather than directly to a player spot-ted Vspat-odX adj 1 z marked with spots 2 2 SULLIED, TARNISHED 3 : characterized by the appearance of spots spotted adder n 1 : MILK SNAKE 2 : HOGNOSE SNAKE Spotted fever n 2 any of various eruptive feverszl as a 2 TYPHUS b 2 ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPO'I'l'ED FEVER spot-ter X'spat-arX n 1 2 one that makes or applies a spot Cas for identification? 2 2 one tnat looks or keeps watch: as 8. 2 one that locates enemy targets b 2 a civilian who watches for approaching airplanes 3 2 one that removes spots 4 2 one that places something on or in a desired spot Spot ies! n 1 2 a test conducted on the spot to yield immediate results 2 : a test limited to a few key or sample points or a rela- tively small percentage of random spots Spot-fi-ly Vspat'-21-EX adv 2 in a spotty manner spot-ti-ness Vspat-E-n9sX n 2 the quality or state of being spotty spot-ty X'spat-EX adj 1 2 marked with spots : SPOTTED 2 2 lacking uniformity esp. in quality : UNEVEN 4M attendance? Spou-Sal X'spau-zol, -selX n IME spousaille, fr. MF espousailles espousall 2 NUP'I'IAI.s - usu. used in pl. - spousal adj 'Spouse Vspaus also 'spauzX n IME, fr. OF espous Cmasc.? 8t espouse Cfem.?, fr. L sponsus betrothed man, groom 8t sponsa be- trothed woman, bride, fr. sponsus, pp. of spondere to promise, betrothg akin to Gk spendein to make a libation, promise, sponde libation Cpl., treafy?i 2 married person : HUSBAND, WIFE 2spouse X'spauz, 'SDBUSX vt, archaic : ESPOUSE, WED 'spout X'spautX vb IME spouteng akin to MD spoiten to spout, OE spiwan to spewl vt 1 : to eject Cas liquidl in a stream 2 a 2 to speak or utter readily, volubly, and at length b : DECLAIM --f vi 1 2 to issue with force or in a jet 2 SPURT 2 : to eject material Cas liquid? in a jet 3 2 DECLAIM - spout-er n 1SD0I1l. n 1 2 a pipe or conductor through which a liquid is dis- charged or conveyed in a stream: as a 2 a pipe for carrying rain- water from a roof b 2 a projecting tube or lip from which water issues 2 2 a discharge or jet of liquid from or as if from a pipeg esp 2 WATERSPOUT 3 archaic 2 PAWNSHOP Sprach-ge-flihl Yshprak-ka-,fI'ElX n IG, fr. Sprache language + gefiihl feelingl 1 2 sensibiligy to conformance with or divergence rom the established usage o a language 2 2 a feeling for what is linguistically effective or appropriate sprag X'spragX n Iperh. of Scand origin, akin to Sw dial. spragge branchl : a pointed stake or steel bar let down from a halted vehicle Cas a wagon? to prevent it from rolling Isprain X'spr5nX n Iorigin unknownl 1 2 a sudden or violent twist or wrench of a joint with stretching or tearing of ligaments 2 2 a sprained condition 2Sprain vt 2 to subject to sprain sprat X'spratX n Ialter. of ME sprot, fr. OE sprottl 1 2 a small European herring CClupea sprattus? closely related to the common herringg also : a small or young herring or similar fish las an anchovy? ' 2 2 a young, small. or insignificant person sprawl X SprolX vb IME sprawlen, fr. OE spriawlianj vi 1 a archaic 2 to lie thrashing or tossing about b 2 to creep or clamber awk- 47 springer spaniel for a table or bed 4 2 distance between two points : GAP Spread eagle n 1 2 a representation of an eagle with wings raised and legs extended 2 2 somethinfg resembling or suggestive of a spread eagleg specif : a skating igure executed with the skates heel to heel in a straight line 'spread-ea-gle Vspred-,E-galx vb spread-ea-gling X-,E-gto-ilinx vi 1 2 to execute a spread eagle Cas in skating? 2 2 to stand or move with arms and legs stretched out 2 SPRAWI. --f vt 1 2 to stretch out into the position of a spread eagle 2 2 to spread over 2 STRADDLE ispread-eagle adj : marked by bombast and boastful exaggeration esp. of the greatness of the U.S. Spread-er X'spred-arX n 2 one that spreads: as a 2 an implement for scattering material b 2 a small knife for spreading butter c : WET- TING AGENT d 2 a device Cas a bar? holding two linear elements Cas lines, guys, rails? apart and usu. taut Spread formation n : a double or triple wing offensive formation In football in which the ends are spread three to five yards outside the tackles, the tailback plays seven to eight yards behind the line, and the other three backs are in flanking position close to the line spreading factor n 2 HYALURONIDASE spree X'sprEX n Iperh. alter. of Sc spreath cattle raid, foray, fr. ScGael spreidh cattle, fr. L praeda booty - more at PREY1 2 an un- restrained indulgence in or outburst of activity Qbuying N?g esp 2 BINGE, CAROUSAL Spfelll. X'sprentX adj Ifr. pp, of obs. sprenge tto sprinklejl archaic 2 SPRINKLED lsprig X'sprigX n IME spriggel 1 : a small shoot :TWIO 2 a 2 I-IEIR b 2 YOUTH 3 2 an ornament resembling a sprig, stemmed flower, or leaf- 4 2 a small headless nail 2 BRAD ispng vt spriggedg sprig-ging 1 : to drive sprigs or brads into 2 2 to mark or adorn with the representation of plant sprigs Sprigh!-ful X'sprit-folX adj Iobs. sprightl 2 full of life or spirit 2 SPRIGI-ITLY - spright-ful-ly X-fa-lex adv - spright-Iul-ness n Sprlght-li-ness X'sprIt-lE-nasX n : the quality or state of being sprightly Spright-ly X-IEX adj Iobs. spright fsprite?, alter. of spritel : marked by a gay lightness and vivacity 2 SPIRITED syn see LIVELY Sprig-fail X'sprig-,talX n : any of several birds with pointed tailsg esp 2 PINTAII, a lspring X'spriI3X vb sprang X'spraIJX or Sprung X'sprorlX sprungg spring-ing X'spriI3-inX IME springen, fr. OE springang akin to OHG springan to jump. Gk sperchesthai to hastenl vi 1 a Cl? 2 DART, SHOOT 12? 2 to be resilient or elasticg also : to move by elastic force Qthe lid sprang shut? b : to become warped 2 2 to issue with speed and force or as a stream 3 a 2 to grow as a plant b 2 to issue by birth or descent c : to come into being 2 ARISE d archaic 2 DAWN e : to begin to blow - used with up 4 a : to make a leap or series of leaps b 2 to leap or jump up suddenly 5 2 to stretch out in height 2 RISE N vt 1 2 to cause to spring 2 a 2 to undergo or bring about the splitting or cracking of Qwind sprang the mast? b 2 to undergo the opening of Ca leak? 3 a 2 to cause to operate suddenly iw a trap? b 2 to apply or insert by bending c : to bend by force 4 2 to lea over 5 2 to produce or disclose suddenly or unex- pectedly 8 2 to make lame 2 STRAIN 7 slang 2 to release or cause to be released from confinement or custody syn SPRING, ARISE, RISE, ORIGINATE, DERIVE, PLOW, ISSUE, EMANATE, PROCEED, STEM mean to come up or out of something into existence. SPRING implies rapid or sudden emergingg ARISE and RISE may both convey the fact of coming into existence or notice but RISE often stresses gradual growth or ascentg ORIGINATE implies a definite source or starting pointg DERIVE implies a prior existence in another formg FLOW adds to SPRING a suggestion of abundance or ease of inceptiong ISSUE suggests emerging from confinement through an outlet, EMANATE applies to the coming of something immaterial Cas a principle or thought? from a source, PROCEED stresses place of origin, derivation, parentage, or logical causeg STEM implies originat- ing by dividing orbranching off from something as an outgrowth or subordinate development wardly 2 2 to lie or sit with arms and legs spread out 3 : to spread 1?prm n : a urFe Q U 1 5 e .li 2 3 irregularly 2 STRAGGLE N vt : to cause ' A gl' -Eff- awkwardly T sprawl n Sports 'NIM 1sapfgvdgcgrggzbenarllziilmini gffhgfvlfel Pastimes pursued in the open air or having an athletic char- zggrgngfinpt 3 : Eomething feselllblgnf 2 acter as baseball, tennis, golf, wrestling, basketball, swim- Z- IIOS. SFU OSI'lI'l e,I' . . - spei,ei,, to Scatter 3 mare at5pROU'1'1 1 . ming, soccer, rifle, cross country, track, softball, volleyball, or particles blown from waves or throwi and football 2-2'-f jet of vapor or finely divided liquid disp l I V , . gs 3. I 3 Spiral sprayer? usu for its medical insecticida or eo orant ro ert ' ' ' ' - ' f ' - - 1 - D P Y b 2 a device Cas an atomizer or sprayer? by which a spray is dis- persed or applied Qpaint Ns? c 2 an application of a spray or by spraying Sspray vt 1 2. to disperse or apply as a spray 2 2 to project spray on or Into N vi 1 2 to break up into spray 2 2 to disperse or apply a spray - spray-er n Spray gun n 2 an apparatus resembling a gun for applying a sub- stance Cas paint or insecticide? in the orm of a spray lspread Vspredx vb spreadg spread-ing IME spreden, fr. OE spridanp akin to OHG spreiten to spread, OE -spriitan to sprout -- more at SPROUT1 vt 1 a 2 to open or expand over a larger area QN out the map? b : to stretch out 2 EXTEND 2 a 2 sCA1'rER, sTREw b 2 to distribute over a period or among a group c 2 to apply on a Surface 0' buffer OU bread? d C15 2 to cover or overlay with 12? archaic 2 to cover completely e tl? : to prepare or furnish for dining 2 SET iw the table? CZ? 2 SERVE 3 a : to make widely known iw the news? b 2 to extend the range or incidence of iw a disease? c 2 DIEEUSE, EMIT 4 : to push apart by weight or force N vi 1 a : to become dispersed, distributed, or scattered b : to become known or disseminated ipanic N rapidly? 2 : to grow in length or breadth : EXPAND 3 2 to move apart Cas from pressure or weight? : SEPARATE 2spread n 1 a 2 the act or process of spreading b : extent of spread- ing 2 2 something spread out: as a 2 a surface area 2 EXPANSE b West 2 RANCH c Cl? 2 a prominent display in a periodical Q23 2 two facing pages Cas of a newspaper? usu. with matter running across the foldg also 2 the matter occupying these pages 3 : some- thing spread on or over a surface: as a 2 a food to be spread on bread or crackers b 2 a sumptuous meal 2 FEAST c : a cloth cover device that recovers ltS original shape Springs, 3 Coll spring, 4 when released after being distorted elliptic leaf spring 4 a : the act or an instance of leaping ' A up or forward : BOUND b Cl? : capacity for springing 2 RESILIENCE 12? : EOUNCE, ENERGY 5 : the point or plane at which an arch or vault curve springs from its impost syn see MOTIVE I 1 Jspring vz sprung Vspranx sprung, spring-Ing Vspnn-IUX : to fit with springs D spring-ald Vsprig-eldx or spring-al X-elx n Iprob. fr. ME. a klrld of catapult. fr. MF espringalefl 2 a young man 2 STRIPLING spring beauty n 2 any of a genus CClaytonia? of plants of the purs- lane familyg esp 2 one CC. virginica? that sends up In early spring a 2-leaved stem bearing delicate pink flowers spring-board X'sprii3-,b6Ca?rd, -,bo2a?rdX n 1 : a flexible board usu. secured at one end and used or gynmastic stunts 'or diving 2 2 a point of departure spring-bok Vsprig-.bakx n, pl springbok or springboks IAfrik, fr. spring to jump + bok male goatl 2 a swift and Sfafieful Southern African gazelle CAntidorcas euchore? noted for Its habit of springing lightly and suddenly into the air Spring-clean-ing X'sprir3-'kle-ni13X n I2sprin8l 2 the act or DFOCWS of doing a thorough cleaning of a place . Springe X'sprinjX n IME sprenge, springeg akin to OE sprmgan to springl 1 2 a noose fastened to an elastic body to catch small game 2 2 SNARE, TRAP spring-er X'spriU-orX n 1 2 a stone or other solid laid at the impost of an arch 2 : one that springs 3 2 a cow nearly ready to Calve Springer spaniel n 2 a medium-sized largely white sporting dog of 9 abut: 9 kitten: 91' further: 8 back: 5 bake: H cot, cartg au outg ch ching e less: 5 easyg g giftg 1 trlpg I life j jokeg IJ singg 6 flow, 6 flawg 61 coing 'th thing ul thisg it lootg I1 footg y yetg yil fewg yu furiousg zh vision Basketball Basketball b3S'kCl b0l - an indoor Cflurt game in 1- Row 1: D. Tucci, B. Dennison, T. Giaquianto, K. Brown, J. Schell, WlllCl1 C3.Cl1 of two 1.08.1118 LFICS to toss 3.11 ROW 2: Mr. Kalp, L. Dydiw, G. Orner, B. Boggio, D. Higinbotham, D. inflated ball through 3 raised goal' Mazeroski, J. Porterfield, M. Wolinsky, Coach Traynor M714 '35 In 'sci Dave Tucci Bob Dennison Darren Mazeroski 200 Basketball Basketball 5 .,...... 3 Y AEE X . J 'Ml Ya ff' 1? xiii X 'S it if X Q Q' N, ., ff sw, ff . S ix' Nov Dec 2728 an 9 . Frankhn Re onal Greensbur entral Laurel H1 lands Connelsvx e Derry Area J eannetfe Yough Greensbur Salem Penn Traf ord Hollday Tournament Plum Latrobe Ellzabeth Forward Norwin Mt. Pleasant Derry Area Jeannette Yough Greensburg-Salem Penn Trai ord Latrobe Mt. Pleasant Norwm Basketball Basketball bas-ket-bol - a game played by two C E C L B b J H ff D L d ' ' C. Hochendoner,J. ovner, . acace, . o an, . 0 man, . in - Opposmg teams of flve players' each quist, L. Hawk, S. Seanor, B. Floss, A. Watts, J. Sanson, P. Kadlubek, usoally IH a zone floor' area through Coach Genard whlch the ball must be tossed. 50 IU E4 Q. , I L Jack1e Sanson Emma Cacacc fax Debl Lmdqulst Jamcc Covner fa L bf for - 44 202 4 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Girls Basketball Team Takes Section Coached by Genard the girls basketball team ended the season with '1 12- 0 record being the first time they took the section title vxent undefeated and at this writing will he entering the playoffs. Linda Hawk helped this effort by having ox er 200 rebounds for the year and scoring on an average of 19 points per game with 15 rebounds. Laurie Boban s steal record quickness and 20 points per game as well as Janet Hoffmans consistency characteri7ed the championship play this year. Defensixe players Captain Debbie Lindquist Jackie Sansen and Janvee Covner along with sophomore players Suzie Seanor Alicia Watts and Pam K idlubek and Emma Cacaee AFS student helped round out the team. Congratulations for a GREAT season and good luck in the WPIAL play offs. 7 x f v x 1 . r 1 Y 1 , gr 1 1 if Y , c I l 1 1 5 I Y I X I 1 1 1 Y Y 1 J l 1 X X Y 1 e ' Y X I X ' X f 5 X l , X 1 1 l N I X f , X Y X 1 , . 1 , 1 Y Y N l I Y 4' I ' 1 1 1 N 4' X X I 1 ,, 1 ' 1 1 . , f f 1 , , 1 C 1 1 1 , 1 f X f 1 . 1 . SBAQA-fd W I... uk -' lr 'esta GC. 3.11. ef L niontown Belle Vernon Ringgold Laurel Highlands Monessen H ' L niontown Belle Vernon Ringgold Laurel Highlands Monessen Yough 58-45 93-36 50-27 74-56 78-50 69-43 78-43 64-36 69-45 76-59 D 17 1 20 J 3 7 14 17 Yough 67-41 24 1 28 31 F b 4 11 14 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders x x X Row 1: S. Minkel, Row 2: M. Genard, K. Highlands, L. Kurtz, S. Minkel Shout Words of cncoura emem fm, the team' J. Harvey, Row 3, P. Carlson, J. Slyman, Row 4: S. Cherublm, M. var-seti chir le-ders - A group that enlivens the crowd to g Albright . 'QIsw.,..t, ,. ba..-n-19 ,ix , A-r .. V -fl .6 .5 . If ,..,, L, Kurtz fig , 4- .., ki - Q. . ' . 4 S: -fs 'KH 1 l. Harvu' P. Carlson S. Minkul Allfri ht 204 Z . L , ,. f'ffk ',7?f'ft, In ., , . ,,, .,V.. . W. U . L f'.. 1 ,i we S. ,, W 4 aw N M A' .. Q 'l M W, tg 11? 7-fig. 9 at . , Q, Qff W, HWY M W Vw 1 4 ' V 1 0 f . f 43 995 fwfr 5142 1 yi 2 if f f ' . mf MTW 1 f MIM Y 21' , so 1 1 f 4 2 J V M r 'X 22 -F, S.Cherubini 'man M. Genaril J.V. Cheerleaders Boyer R. Stoner A. Hite Row 3: K. Zaremba Row 4: P. Stewart Row Row 1: left to right: K. Miner, D. Andrews, K. Dovich, Row 2: L. 5: R. Ijuritsa Y Y l Y xg Varsity Cheerleaders m. fHS 205 Cross Country Cross Country kros-kun-tri i A sport that enables the members Row 1: Bruce Aland Todd Bookheimtr Curt Perkins Kevin Brown Jeff' Blum IH Mel lillfltttlilfl track and obstacle course. Burleigh Tom Sperber nl ,M- , , , , to demonstrate their endurance by running a com- Hardek, Row 2: Mr. Ron Colland, Mike Shlnn, George Henderson, Shawn Stunor Alot D . X 1 , X f 1 ? 2 1 1 2 1 X Vo e , ,. mx V f Y 'TS 'rj 3 Wm H of I ,f - 554- 41 ' I 'VVIV V ihvewfii W , ' -rrg 'V 5 ,. If H f o B, Alland T, Bookheimer J, Bluman K. Brown S ea Q XL S 5, ii! ., - t t --,' 2 1- ..-hu.. tonn C Perkins S. Soanor M. Hardek 206 Cross Country Cross Country g ,-45 .,, i . 1' A 'ia i Q - f . - Q.. - - -. ' .f M ' ' ik g 7322 . 14 , I i 'I ' ' W W.-.::ag., 1 -ffiix? K . if f a The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Colland, made a good showing this year by finishing its season with eight Wins and five losses. In addition, they won the first place team trophy at the eighth Annual Knights of Columbus C.C. Invitational with Curt Perkins finishing third, Bruce Aland fourth and Alec Burleigh sixth. Curt Perkins also finished sev- enth over all in Westmoreland County Meet and received medals as one of the top ten run- ners in the meet. Congratulations for a great season! s . H553 A us- -..- T15 August 28 Franklm 30 September ,.. , 27 - r Kiski Area 2 ,524 Z ' 6 X , ...,. , p Viyi 5 E ,n A , . J ii i Golf Go f tances over a course having natural or artificial obstacles the , ' ' ' - - - object being to get the ball into each hole in as few strokes as possi- Dench K' Mellor D' Chlsko B' Julian R' Medlate 6. golf - An outdoor game, in which a small resilient ball is driven with special clubs into a series of holes distributed at various dis- ROW 1, B Bradley B. Perry T- Silvis D. Lucas ROW 2: B Sarsfleld C bl aww ro S We ii.. AHPA I rn 1. Coach Komisak B. Perry 4? cs-ff I. T Silvis R' iv I' r if 'll Eg N if 'Q 5 fit 4 c l ff Qi 'Q Q , W Ns h ifi ,gif Ffffg x it l if M xi, 1 1 1, ' 5 3 r lx is Go G0f 0 lf e aj fi N Spartans Capture WPIAL Golf Title Hempfield s golf team pulled it off again this year to make it four in a row Section Champion- ships by finishing the season with a 16-0 record. But this was the first time in 12 years that Hempfield won the W.P.I.A.L. Championship. Outstanding players this year were Bob Bradley who won the W.P.I.A.L. Individual Champion- ship. Scott Bossart placed sixth. Both players competed in P.I.A.A. Individual Championships in Hershey, Oct. 11-12-13. Congratulations to the team for their outstanding effort and champion- ships. Hockey hak-e- a team game played on ice, in which the play- . R J F L S. , .T Sq V T ers, using a curved stick with a flat blade and wearing Efgggynli' gkugss' ' Os Or' mmg' ' I VIS' ' Master' skates, try to drive a puck into opponent's goal. l 210 Lf iv ...dei in JV Basketball J V Basketball Row 1: C. Hochencloner, M. Peltier, L. Wineman, S. Adams, J. Gal- Row 1: D. Depcrymski,J. Sachs, S. Porterfield, D. Mahoney, Row 2: M. lagher, D. Jenkins, P. Kadlubek, Row 2: S. Pershing, A. Watts, L. Walsh, J. Kauffman, P. Hickle, G. Farrell, D. Lucas, Row 3: Mr. Bris- Julian, L. Wineman, C. McEliece, J. Weigers, B. Floss, S. Seanor bane, R. Pristera, R, Beltz, A. Burly, R. Eicher, A. Urana, B. Shincovich ...s W is X haf 5 I W L as A ,ef gr. N , . i. s,...,g s, . X K xigg ,....-9 N 5. .. ,,. 'mf 2ll Rifle Team Rifle Team '-fl - th , .k'N f Sh t' . L t. t Row 1: J. Kirker, E. Plum, D. Smith, F. Haelley, Row 2: C. O'Bryan, G. Yoth- rl. h .fl A 5 I Ol S Yoofmg d guage S ers, M. Koring, J. Papinchak, T. Monteparte, D. Aston, Row 3: B. Altman, D. Wit F1 L5 PY mem 7950 ateam. Miller, G. Miller,J.Orange, K. Sharp, K.Millcr lol l X. 6. 'iff ver ,,.. 5 ,.. l 212 Rifle Team Rifle Team The rifle team, coached by Mr. Perry ended the season with a 9-5 placing third in the section. Glenn and Don outstanding senior players, have been on the team three years and have placed second and third respectively in scoring. Outstanding junior, Charlene O Bryan, :laced first in scoring and Greg other has placed fourth. It was a hard-fought race and the final matches finalived the team avera es. Senior backups included Brio A tman, John Papinc- hak and Ken Sharp. mf! ff Churchill 9 L2,tr Q 8 TZ. 1aiiiifi'l12i22 A m.. ---, H A 9 iia, . 8 A 9 i tii 984-974 f if 984-979 955-992 986-985 988-988 9809961 9949977 986-991 989-984 'S 3 8 8 5 5 S, ii sig X ssl EE A iii ,sm 5 xx QXW ,W t W 9 S he Ethier 8 XM swggwigi 8 8 2 5 XS R fhgfifffila X88 N 8 X we N if 88 QNX 8488 N SMI haf X 8 ggi X38 Q Q Q gagbggilfil N eg 8 9, 9 E35 3 A r X 8 'r JQT58 M 8 it 'D are B f ww fxggw fflrl-9, - 'l '-1523,,-4vyi,kQ,,Xf, 2, X ,ig --., . wk 8 8 9 ' WF Q Q8 sf W 19 wx i K 8 9, 8 R ks gx 4 .9151 M Mess, , wx fi X9 Mveam was age 9 QW N ' sx sw www 9 sw X X10 xii, ,st is X 8 8 N , vs 3 M tx E. fm, 8 81 8 -8 xx Q l 8 8 www.: :lf 9 if N 92999 9 J 8 8 8 M we 5, f 94.9 9 l :L M 4 eww 9 K 9 8 S 99 Skill wash ZXYQQ 24 8 8 8 K ,I 1 9 ,Q 3 ai, ,8 ,X ,wwraa ic G 8 hw 8, 9 ? xmsfissa ur v 8 8 ii 9 , Q ge- 25,8 I by fi K N 2l3 - ---- Q 1 Soccer Soccer wk-Cr K A form of football in which the use of Ifiovv 1: D. McMahan, S. Bolhng, D. Messner, T. Yuhouse, Kctchrhan, A. , , , v . 1 , urt, T. Maher, M. Meneghlnx, D. Ham, R. Murphy, Row 2. J. Holhster, J. hands or arms e1ther for plftylng the hall or for C. . H I 1 GH L DVI. V K T J T 1 J D. hl F interfering with an opponent isprohihited lanclotto' ' Tracer' JZ 1 um' ' M M' . ' ryon' ' esta' ' le ' ' Peterson, B. Menear, J. Dlckson, Coach McGu1re P Q fa. Yi fi' X1 J 4, Wx M Y' ' 4' nu. QFIwi'FfT.g.f-fmt N 'ff ' J :X xx .. . ek '11 M ji' mA A '.::X K K .-.gg .-'. SQ! A 4 . f L ,Q i J. Cianciotto J. Gillum 1 4 . J it-as Skim N Nr l SEN J. Testa J. Hollister L. Dvdiw E. Peterson 214 Soccer SOCCGI' Whlle many of us were stlll enjoymg a lazy summer day Hempf1eld s flrst soc ccr team was dlllgently practlcmg for 1ts debut ln WPIAL league competltlon team captaln Neal Ketchman the team faced many formldable opponents Although the team faced an unsuccess ful season the steady lmprovement charactemzed the sportsmanshlp and enthus1asm of the players The team was honored though by the electlon of semor Neal Ketchman to the Western PA WPIAL All Star Soccer team Headed by coach Dan McGuire and Swim Team Swim Team swim Mm - a group of Studmts who Compete in a Row 1: S. Seanor J. Carfl P. Gilchrist T. Seigel J. Butler M. Bodenschgtz M. Sims A.. Mari- Varicty Ol- areas of Swimming and diving. Llrllgxrglsck, C. Jones, J. Downs, T. Campbell, J. Wile, J. Cmnciatto, J. Wmfield, Xl.. 216 Swim Team Swim Team a . Belle Vernon Boys Swim Team Has Improved Season Jan s 10 Laurel Highlands The boys' swim team, coached by Mr. Albright, com- 14 Valley leted an excellent season with 6 wins, 3 losses, ilacin p , , , , I , g 17 Latrobe second in the section and third in the county. Listed 21 East Allegheny among the wins are Belle Vernon, Laurel Highlands, 24 Conneusviue Valley, Latrobe, East Allegheny, and Charleroi. The 28 Mclqeesport team captains for the year were Ted Campbell and Paul Feb 4 Charleroi Gilchrist, and the diving captain was Jeff Cianciotto. 7 Penn-Trafford t A S. L i'iie A Q .a'tc - L A L - aaesc sease L ,ss L ,S in S ':-: J ii L ,ttlii - ' ' 7:'f' f -' - - - 7 LL s rlls q issas A rrsssr r ssil iiiai S L, it A ij L L s L Lwas's L LLL 'SLS A L dcL L LL - L LLeLLL L 7 Swim Team Swim Team Swim tem T H 'Mlm C0HSiStiHg.0f Swim- Row 1. M, Nandor, v. Mar1ne11i,D. Slupecki, L. Leonard, B. Nahomer1uk,J. Lydic, J. san- HICTS and CIIVCFS WhO COmp6t6 IH 21 Varl- tavy, L. Bashioum, K. DcMa1-ino, Row 2: M. Vinkler, K. Slupecki, M. Hogue, G. Bryan, L. Cty of events. Wcrtz, D. Way, D. Hillis, L. Stout, T. Swartz, Not Pictured: Beth Elder QSenio1-J M4-lil-w.w Mz1ryAnn Nandor Vicky Marinclli Coach Fritz 218 Swim Team Swim Team -v ez:-,. Dec. 20 Vernon Jan. 10 ighlands ' 'LAZ 0 .14 21 egheny M l fyv, g ,. ' . an V W , . 31 , ma. fm ant. ,,,,,, ,gt . .,,,,, Z ..., , , , 7 e 'i .. iii L'ii -- I fi: 7 2 -f 'X ll H V - ..h: if L H ' :':: . H .I . K gg kirk A irl 1- ff-'rw ,,,, .. VV 5 V 5 krrkk f I After many hours of hard work and dedication, the girls swim- ming team, coached by Mrs. Barbara Fritz, finished a successful season with a record of six wins and four losses. Unlike previous seasons, the boys' and girls' swim team practiced together, swim- ming vigorously between 216-3 miles a day. Seniors include Mary Ann Nandor swimming the 200 yd. freestyle, Lesa Leonard in the 50 yd. freestyleg and Vicky Marinelli swimming the 200 yd. frees- tyle. Among the juniors are Linda Bashioum stroking in the 100 yd. backstroke, Janet Lydic in the 100 yd. breaststroke and 100 yd. butterfly, and Tawyna Swartz and Lori Stout in diving. Under- class members Marsha Hague swims the 200 yd. individual med- ley and Karen Slupecki in the 500 yd. freestyle finishes the list. -..ff .K -1-47 '51 4 2 'fi sl , 'K . if , 1 My 2 5 1 ii 7 . . f- sgpswfi sw --, .. ss.. S.. Q- 5 .'i- A lf' ..s...? ,F ,P . .WD Q ...... M Tennis T6IlIliS with I'3.CketS and ball by two players OI' Row 1: S. Wertz, S. True, L. Ball, D. Phillips, Row 2: P. Park, S. Butina, W. pail-S of players on a level Court divided Wilson, A. Neill, K. O'Roark,J. Kezic, Missing: J. Santavy ten-es - an outdoor game that is played by a net. . . .X . 54 , '. , K : I ' ' V. 3 'Ja ff f ' , ' - , f - i if ' l ZF' H .. I5 ,gsm -.gran Q, A 'f v W 1 'gm .,,. .. , M , W W l l E ! illl ,. i . .,f+2w l . 'Mi S 011 iff' . ,ik . X ,., v , ,eww S. Wertz J. Santavy 220 Tennis Tenms DATE OPPONENT il Aug. get stf'eMt.t P1Qaga5,5Ws t t e 1 t Sept. 4 Latrobe t t S292 GQ sotei ggtbg- Y Sept- t f Sept tsept. i,1gl45'j,mPeHH-TFfiff0 ff, '0ct. 2'fGreenSburg k4 4 Oct. 4 a Norwin a ,k,, , H K Coached by Ms Colhgan the team completed the season wlth flve wms thlrd m sectlon smgles tournament and the team captam IS Jackle San tavy and five losses. Sue Butina placed Varsity Football Varsity Football by running or passing and whosc object is to get the ball over a goal line. fut-bol - A game played between two teams of 11 players each and advances 1: D. Diffenderfer, 2: S. Bullens, 3: P. Campoli, 4: D. Smith, 5: J. Peoples, 6: J. Kauffman, 7: D. Tucci, 8: S. McGuigan, 9: D. Bobnar 10: M. lngraham, Page 223: 1: J. Prezybylek, 2: A. Lydic, 3: J. Smeltzer, 4: M. Smail, 5: G. Walters, 6: M. Anthony, 7: M. Miscovich, 8 J. Adams, 9: J. Watts, Page 223, Picture 10: Row 1: B. Hammers, Coach Gibach, S. Bullens, J. Watts, M. Smail, D. Tucci, J. Adams, P Campoli, J. Kaufman, M. Miscovich, J. Przybylek, J. Peoples, D. Diffendeifer, T. Curiale, Row 2: G. Walters, M. Kirkling, M. Kissell A. Tydic, M. Ingraham, J. Smeltzer, D. Strosko, T. Pellis, D. Dillon, J. Schell, S. Chisolm. S. McGuigan, D. Bobnar, D. Higinbotham R. Skatell, Coach W. Abraham, Row 3: Coach Persichetti, M. Matis, D. Miller, D. Smith, M. Plevelich, J. Marsh, J. Duva, M. Anthony T. Santone, D. Hanson, D. Momeyer, R. Garris, R. Davis, G. Glass, A. Trent, C. Appple, Coach Dick, Coach Cline I , I '. 222 Football Football WMHDHFLAOPMM on 1 'll v M W W? 'f I ,Q J Y 1 ali? limp wfr 1 im , 2 .1 4 I flux 3 W A 1 I. , 5 5 5 Q 1 7 L3 Hempfleld s good ole Abe s Army once agaln gave us Spartans a sense of prlde Although the team lost thelr pre season game to Jeannette they pulled through and closed out the season w1th a 7 2 record They wrapped up the season bemg vlctorlous over Johnsontown 49 6 The team and coaches deserve much rec V ,, ,,,, -A ' Y Y X! . 1- , I x 7 A Ns ' h 1. ' - 7 , J ' l y ff , D M Q as 33. eat, .e - - - v ognltlon for th1s f me season. I ,, QQ' ,O . V y - ' -1 , g 21 e e Varsity Football Varsity Football nt, Aug. Sept. 3. 22A Q J V. Football J V Wrestling Row 1: D. Wagner J. Deluca J, Graham E. Collier M. Strashensky W. Bussard J. Hoffner Coach Balko Row 2: T. Miller M. Lohr J Panigall Row3: Mr. Lawrence J. Kemerer M. Walsh G. Maloberti J Pallitto S. Sheridan T. Blystone R. Beltz R. Ridilla R. Eicher J Sachs Mr. Austraw Absent: Chris Frye Nance, D. Sinith, J. Pellis, P. Hickle, ii. Fox, G. Mmm, ii. Kifer, .If D gp in H f--:A - if Iliff ... Volleyball ball our a net. val-c-bol - A game played by volleying a large inflated Volleyball 1: Row 1: J. Hamilton Mgr. C. Broda M. Sanders J. Baughman B. Stanley Row 2: L. Bussard J, Hoffman S. Hickle T. Wilson A. Watts C. Walters Hayes T. Wilson Row 2: P. Kadlubek B. Flos A. Baseggio W. Alcorn M. Kirk-I an Absent: B. Puskar, McDonald, B: Row 1: Perry, R. lXIametska,lS. Seanor, Bl I d , , Y , , , 226 Volleyball Volleyball 7 .. llll lll i llll ,l lllll llll,l lllll l X aw f W M Q , i is+'t??FQw1w at j, ew 2 qi, M 13 Q L Q P ' 5 . H, i K Q 5 .M ,Q 1 W X K 1 2, Aeaix Min M32 we is ,QT ml miie Q X Q , , .. Nfl? QW? 5 75? - if in ,xg 5 W y rank in Reg G is 'Q u A 5 , My X i ct agree VN are 'Q to X so U + 'f'-ew Q X ii QQ' 1 K ei L 4 ia MM J QQ? K mf Y saw Q Ai to Y 4 9 6 as J 'ff Q as - 11 i , gi 5 J 18 E' S Ai: Mi it if 1 fm fchmfhln lllllllll V1 Our girls volleyball team coached by Mrs. Kassel was very suc- cessful this year. Cap- tain Janet Hoffman along with her team- mates spent many hours staying after school practicing. The effort was Well worth it. They closed their sea- son winning fifth place in the Plum Volleyball Invitational and third lace in the SPIAL gouthern Division. Con- gratulations - it was a superb season. Wrestling Varsity Wrestllng reS'llng -' the Sport of hand'tO'hand Row 1: T. Daum, T. Stanford,J. Papuga, G. VonBrill, M. Camel, H, Kirkland combat between two unarmed Contest- Row 2: Coach Park, S. Showman,J. Orzulak, M. Kissel, D. Dillon, M. Devit, M ants who seek to throw each other. Kifkling XYQQLXS Dan Cassette ji M QEMFFXZI Todd Booknexmer 228 giivsvv who Scott Showman PM FW Vg: sy Doug DeFa71o Scott Oranglo L..-Y x PFIHV Mark Devit 3 A Craig Willlams . . , E 2 K5 .. . .. :K W.W.W-., .,M..,,..,. ,, ..t,.. ' L 4. Q I 4 3 K KK K . K KK K, K K K WMKK ..... . . N A, . - WKKMKWK A K K K - j MVK, 5- ' ' LK . X M ,gs 3 ., W K v K KK Q MK-HK ! K . in Ka KK hx -M ..., i ..,,, A K KKK K K . K K i . HI- M f C Axhx g ff Y I ,.. I 'f , so ' S m f .... , , ..... - ..,. ...... 2 :al K. ,umm K K I K K .K K KK K . ,,.. S L i as , ' WH' X'-M ........... ,.. ..,..,,,. ,, , ..,, ,,,, , K KK 5 l KK K .k,. 5 K' mv lkkkk MW -4. f 1 K K K . , ' gin il. A . 1 K ,K K K K L Ki . M-N-N K ttttr te.. M r S . or,o M ..., . H P 5 13. fssat , .......... ,,.. . . ts.. K K . . M' . K E fi fK ............. Q K if M ' A ' ' ag A C V3l'SitY WI'6StliHg Varsity Wrestling W ' Q ,.., , ,. ..N, w :,, j xi . 7 '-:- 'l-' ' 52? :'- ..,- I ,, , ,.A, , N , --,1', 9 Gbg.Central Catholic 16 , . llegheny . V ,. .-,:, X1 5 vlll 1 A J 23 'A 11 Tr 1- Gy' ensburg ale ,'1' , 1 Feb ,, 1 wK3ittanning i': ,.., obe ' izabeth Forward County Championship Won Wrestling Team The varsity wrestling team ended the season with a dual meet record of 15-1 and at this writing will be entering the sec- tion tournament. Individual County champions were Scott Showman 138 lbs. and Dave Dil- lon 167 lbs. Outstanding individ- ual records are Howard Kirkland Dillon 20-1' Mark Devitt 19-5' Mike Kirkling 23-3' and Archie Kissell 24-3. Congratulations for a successful season and good luck in the section tournament. 21-55 Scott Showman, 25-15 Dave Track Team Row 1: Mr. Sullenbur er Miss Genard T. Santone J. Wholin B. Baughman M. Anthon ' J. Kauffman T. Peoria . West Miss Kin Mr. Colland Row 2: D. Hanson T, Clark, S. ll- ing S. Seanor J. Watts T. Yuhouse L. eoria B. J. Genis J. Ohr K. Rosenstcel Row 3:J. Santavy N. Shinn P, Herocheck M, Sullivan M. Baker S. Chisolm M. Plovich M. Misco- vich Row 4: L. Hawk J. Sanson L. Bussard B. Blahovech M. Kirkland, L. Watts D. Jen- kins M. Smail C. Hochendoner J. Hochendoner G. Faggert J, Lowstetter Row 5: K. Brown J. Bluman D. Hawk D. Michael M. Jackson M.Matis .Pellis A. Burlei h Row 6: M. Shinn D. Brusoski P. Brocla D. Diffenderfer G. Walters M. Smail, P. Campo i, M. Stas- tinski, M. Hardek S. Hess QV V V V V 56 V V V ig V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 'IV V V V V V V V V FV V V V V V V Softball Row 1: Miss Colligan R. Masarik M, Har-shell S. Overl S. Good I. Covntr K. Farrell S w' D. L' C. B bd J. lied' M. J. Kemerer. Row 31 K. Haf ner, C Mrilgilxcil T. Bitcigl7imSlleSeanorrP.:Kadlubekm Fllilryan T. Boyce L. Wertz, V. Cambell Karelis,Mrs. zahariaf Row 2VJ Ifubeck C. Shaehan,C. gavsek, L,Wineman,,J. Weggersi L 'Q Tennis Team Baseball Team Row 1: G. Orner, J. Schell, T. Gizuazinw, D. Magemsl-ci, J, Maier, B. Peng? T, E. Shagg, Nl, B. . ' 4 - , , ,.. , - ,V , E I Hcrrod, Row 2: Mr. Helrrank, J. cdin er, J. rbin, Nl, D. . oose, M, ozio, NI, .Welln- RW1-R'HMHIVJ-,S11lQrwz.R035 2- B, Bromley My Dow- M- Shdffw. B- Coup. ROW3- sky, D. Hig enbotham, Nz, s. Flamm, gow 31R.Rmi11a,N1,NI,M.wa1Sh,K,F0x,J.PQ11iS, M. Andrews, C. Detv41lder,J. Sanrloml B Shirley 51 NI VI R Rulinger 23I string tie 870 strophanthin ments usu. including a first and second violin, a viola, and a cello 2 .2 a composition for string quartet string tle n 2 a narrow necktie Strlngy X'strir3-EX adj 1 a : containing, consisting of, or resembling fibrous matter or a string b : lean and sinewy in build 2 WIRY 2 : capable of being drawn out to forrn a string 2 ROPY fa N pre- cipitate? stri-o-late X'stri-9-,1atX or stri-o-lat-ed X-,lat-adX adj INL striola. dim. of strial : minutely striate 'lstrlp X'stripX vb stripped X'striptX also striptg strip-pingIME strippen, fr. OE -stripan: akin to OHG stroujen to stripl vt 1 a : to remove clothing, covering, or surface matter from b 2 to remove Cas clothing? from a person 2 2 to divest of honors, privileges, or functions 3 a : to remove extraneous or superficial matter from ia prose style stripped to the bones? b : to remove furniture, equipment, or accessories from QN a ship for action? 4 : PLUNDER, SPOIL 5 : to make bare or clear Cas by cutting or grazing? 6 2 DIS- MANTLE, DISASSEMBLE 7 : to finish a milking of by pressing the last available milk from the teats QN a cow? 8 : to remove cured leaves from the stalks of Ctobacco? or the midrib from Ctobacco leaves? 9 : to tear or damage the screw thread of ta bolt or nut? 10 : to separate tcomponents? from a mixture or solution N vi 1 2 to take off clothes 2 2 PEEL vi lg specif : to perform a striptease 2strip n Iperh. fr. MLG strippe strapl 1 2 a long narrow piece or area 2 : AIRSTRIP Strip-crop X'strip-,krapX vt : to practice strip-cropping on N vi 2 to practice strip-cropping Strip-crop-ping n : the growing of a cultivated crop Cas corn? in strips alternating with strips of a sod-forming crop Cas hay? ar- ranged to follow an approximate contour of the land and minimize erosion 'lstripe X'stripX n IMEg akin to MD stripel 2 a stroke or blow with a rod or lash 2Stripe n Iprob, fr. MD, akin to OE strica streak - more at STREAK1 1 a : a line or long narrow section differing in color or texture from parts adjoining b tl? : a textile design consisting of lines or bands against a plain background C2? 2 a fabric with a striped design 2 a : a piece of braid Cas on the sleeve? to indicate military rank or length of service b 2 CHEVRON 3 2 a distinct variety or sort :TYPE Sstripe vt 2 to make stripes on or variegate with stripes striped X'stript, 'stri-padX adj 2 having stripes or streaks striped bass n : any of several percoid fishes Cfamily Serranidae?g esp 2 a large anadromous sea bass CRoccus saxarilis? of the Atlantic coast of the U. S. highly esteemed for sport and food Stripe-less X'stri-plasX adj : having no stripes Strip-er X'stri-porX n : one that wears stripes Cas on a sleeve? to 1-idicate rank or length of service strip-film X'strip-,fi1mX n : FILMSTRIP . 'rip-ing n 1 : the act or process of marking with stripes 2 a 2 the st:-rpes marked or painted on something b 2 a design of stripes Strlgssling X'strip-lirJX n IME1 2 an adolescent boy St'. - 081' X'strip-orX n 1 2 one that strips 2 2 STRIPTEASER sf ease X'strip-,tezX n 2 a burlesque act in which a female per- . .ner removes her clothing piece by piece in view of the audience strip-teas-er X-,te-zarX n Stripy X'stri-peX adj : nfarked by stripes or streaks strive Vstrivx vi strove X'str6vX also strived X'strivdX striv-en X'striv-9nX or strivedg striv-ing X'stri-viijX IME striven, fr. OF estriver, of Gmc origing akin to MHG streben to endeavor, OE stridan to stridel 1 : to struggle in opposition : CONTEND 2 : to devote serious effort or energy : ENDEAVOR syn see A'ITEMP'I' - Striv-er X'strT-varX n strobe X'str6bX n Iby shortening 8: alter.1 1 2 STROBOSCOPE 2 : STROBOTRON QN photograph? stro-bi-la Xstr6-'bi-19X n, pl Stro-bi-138 X-C.?15X INL, fr. Gk stro- bile plug of lint shaped like a pinecone, fr. strobilos pineconel 2 a linear series of similar animal structures Cas the segmented body of a tapeworm? produced by budding - stro-bi-lar X-lorX adj - stro- bi-la-ti0n X,str6-,bi-'la-shon, -be-g ,strab-9-X or stro-bi-li-Za-ti0n XC,?str5-,bi-lo-'za-shonX n stro-bile X'strab-,il, 'str5b-, -91X also St1'0-bil X-91X n INL strobilusfl 1 : STROBILUS 2 : a spike with persistent overlapping bracts that resembles a cone and is the pistillate inflorescence of the hop - stro-bi-lit-er-ous X,strab-,T-'lif-to-?ras, ,strab-9-, ,str6b-X adj stro-bi-lus Xstro-'bi-lasX ri, pl stro-bi-li X-,HX INL, fr. LL, pine- cone, fr. Gk strobilos twisted object, top, pinecone, fr. strobos action of whirling - more at STROPHE1 1 a : an aggregation of sporophylls resembling a cone Cas in the club mosses and horsetails? b : the cone of a gymnosperm 2 2 STROBILE 2 3 : STROBILA stro-bo-scope X'str6-bo-,sk6pX n IGk strobos + ISV -scopel 2 an instrument for determining speeds of rotation or frequencies of vibration made in the form of a revolving disk with holes around the edge through which an object is viewed or a rapidly flashing light that illuminates an object intermittently or a cardboard disk with marks to be viewed under intermittent light StI'0-bo-Sc0p-ic X,str6-ba-'skap-ikX adj : of, utilizing, or relating to astroboscope or a strobotron - stro-bo-scop-i-cal-ly X-i-kts-?lEX L1 V Stl'0-b0-tI0n X'str6-bo-,tranX n Istroboscope + -tronl 2 a gasa filled electron tube with a cold cathode used esp. as a source of bright flashes of light for a stroboscope strode past of STRIDE Stro-ga-noi! X'stro-ga-,nof, -,novX adj ICount 'Paul Stroganoff 19th cent. Russ diplomatl 2 sliced thin and cooked in a sauce of consomme, sour cream, mustard, onion, and condiments - used postpositively Qbeef N? 1Stl'0ke X'str6kX vt IME stroken, fr. OE strdciang akin to OHG strihhan to stroke - more at STRIKEQI : to rub gently in one direction, also : CARESS - strok-er n 2Str0ke n 1 : the act of strikingg esp 2 a blow with a weapon or im- plement 2 : a single unbroken movement, esp : one of a series of repeated or to-and-fro movements 3 2 a striking of the ball in a game Cas tennis?g specif 2 a striking or attempt to strike the ball that constitutes the scoring unit in golf 4 : a sudden action or process producing an impact 4N of lightning? or unexpected result QN of luck? 5 2 APOPLEXY 6 a 2 one of a series of propelling beats or movements against a resisting medium b : an oarsman who sets the tempo for a crew 7 a : a vigorous or energetic effort b 2 a delicate or clever touch in a narrative, description, or construction 8 : HEARTBEAT 9 2 the movement or the distance of the movement in either direction of a mechanical part Cas a piston rod? having a reciprocating motion 10 2 the sound of a bell being struck 11 Ilstrokel 2 an act of stroking or caressing 12 a 2 a mark or dash made by a single movement of an implement b 2 one of the lines of a letter of the alphabet Sstroke vt 1 a : to mark with a short line QN the t's? b 2 to cancel by drawing a line through qstroked out his name? 2 2 to set the stroke for Ca rowing crew?, also 2 to set the stroke for the crew of ta rowing boat? 3 2 HIT, esp : to propel Ca ball? with a controlled swinging blow X stroll X'str6lX vb Iprob. fr. G dial. strollenl vi 1 2 to walk in a leisurely or idle manner S RAMBLE 2 : to go from place to place in search of occupation or profit N vt : to walk at leisure along or about - stroll n stroll-er Vstro-lsrx n 1 2 one that strolls 2 a : VAGRANT, TRAMP b 2 an itinerant actor 3 2 a carriage designed as a chair in which a baby may be pushed stro-ma X'str6-maX n, pl Stro-ma-ta X-mot-9X INL siromat-, stroma, fr. L, bed covering, fr. Gk stromal-, stroma, fr. stornynai to spread out - more at STREW1 1 a 2 the supporting framework of an animal organ typically consisting of connective tissue b 2 the spongy protoplasmic framework of some cells Cas a red blood cell? 2 2 a compact mass of fungous hyphae producing perithecia or pycnidia - stro-mal X-malx adj - Stro-ma-tal X-mot-'lX adj - stro-mat-ic Xstro-'mat-ikx adj Stro-mey-er-ite X'str6-,mi-C9-?,ritX n IG stromeyerit, fr. Friedrich Strohmeyer H835 G chemistl : a steel-gray mineral CuAgS con- sisting of silver copper sulfide of metallic luster strong Vstrogx adj stron-ger Vstrorj-garx stron-gest Vstron- gastX IME, fr. OE strangg akin to OHG strengi strong, L stringere to bind tight - more at STRAIN1 .1 2 having or marked by great physical power : ROBUST 2 2 having moral or intellectual power 3 2 having great resources Qas of wealth? 4 2 of a specified number tan army ten thousand N? 5 2 effective or efficient esp. in a specified direction 6 : EORCEEUL, COGENT 7 2 not mild or weak 2 INTENSE: as a : rich in some active agent Cas a flavor or extract? 4N beer? b of a color 2 high in chroma c 2 ionizing freely in solu- tion QN acids and bases? d 2 magnifying by refracting greatly QN lens? 8 obs : FLAGRANT 9 2 moving with rapidity or force QN wind? 10 2 ARDENT, ZEALOUS 11 a 2 not easily injured : SOLID b 2 not easily subdued or taken 4a N fort? 12 2 well-established 2 FIRM 13 2 having an offensive or intense odor or flavor 2 RANK 14 2 tending to steady or higher prices ta N market? 15 2 of, relating to, or constituting a verb or verb conjugation that forms the past tense by a change in the root vowel and the past participle usu. by the addition of -en with or without change of the root vowel Cas strive, strove, striverl or drink, drank, drunk? - strong adv - strong-ly X'strorJ-leX adv syn STRONG, STOUT, STURDY, STALWART, TOUGH, TENACIOUS mean showing power to resist or to endure. STRONG may imply power derived from muscular vigor, large size, structural soundness, intellectual or spiritual resourcesg s'rOUT suggests an ability to endure stress, pain, or hard use without giving wayg STURDY implies strength derived from vigorous growth, determination of spirit, solidity of construction, STALWART suggests an unshakable de- pendability and connotes great physical strength, TOUGH implies great firmness and resiliencyg TENACIOUS suggests strength in seizing, retaining, clinging to, or holding together lstrong-arm X'stror3-'armx adj 2 having or using undue force 2 VIOLENT QN methods? istrong-arm vt 1 : to use force upon : ASSAULT 2 : to rob by violence strong-box X-,baksx n 2 a strongly made chest or case for money or valuables strong breeze n : wind having a speed of 25 to 31 miles per hour strong drink n 2 intoxicating liquor strong gale n 2 wind having a speed of 47 to S4 miles per hour strong-hold X'strorJ-,h6ldX n 1 2 a fortified place 2 FORTRESS 2 2 a place dominated by a particular group strong-ish X'StI'Olj'lShX adj 2 somewhat strong QN wind? Strong-mind-ed X-'min-dodX adj 2 having a vigorous mindg esp : marked by independence of thought and judgment - strong- mind-ed-ly adv - strong-mind-ed-ness n Strong room n : a room for money or valuables specially constructed to be fireproof and burglar-proof strong suit n 1 : a long suit containing high cards 2 2 something in which one excels : FORTE stron-gyle X'stran-,jil, -jolX n Ideriv. of Gk strongylos round, com- pactg akin to L stringere to bind tight -- more at STRAIN1 : any of various roundworms Cfamily Strongylidae? related to the hook- lworms and mostly parasitic in the alimentary tract and tissues of the orse Stroll-gy-lo-Sis X,stran-ja-'16-sasX n INL1 2 infestation with or disease caused by strongyles stron-tia X'stran-chte-?o, 'strant-E-QX n INL, fr. obs. E strontian, fr. Stroritian, village in Scotlandl 1 2 a white solid monoxide SrO gf strontium resembling lime and baryta 2 2 strontium hydroxide YCOHUZ stron-tian Vstran-chte-?on, 'strant-E-anx n IStrontian, village in Scotland! : STRONTIUM stron-tian-ite X-,itx n 2 a mineral SrCO3 consisting of strontium carbonate and occurring in various forms and colors stron-tic X'strant-ikX adj : of or relating to strontium stron-tium X'stran-chte-?em, 'strant-e-omx n INL, fr. strontial : a soft malleable ductile bivalent metallic element of the alkalinea earth group occurring only in combination and used esp. in crimson fireworks - see ELEMENT table strontium 90 n : a heavy radioactive isotope of strontium having -the mass number 90 that is present in the fallout from nuclear explo- sions and is hazardous because assimilable by the animal .body - called also radiostrontium lstrop Ystrapx n IME N more at STRAPII 2 srRAP: a 2 a short rope with its ends spliced to form a circle b : a usu. leather band for sharpening a razor 2StI0p vt Stroppedg strop-ping 2 to sharpen ta razor? on a strop stro-phan-thin Xstr6-'fanCt?-thonX n IISV, fr. NL Strophanthus tgenus of tropical trees or vines?1 2 any of several glycosides or mixtures of glycosides from African plants Cgenera Strophanthus and Acocanthera? of the dogbane family, esp : a bitter toxic strophe 871 study glycoside C361-15,,Q,., from a woody vine Cstrophanthus kombe? used similarly to digitalis Stro.phe X'str6-fe, -,feX n IGk strophe, lit., act of turning, fr. strephein to turn, twist, akin to Gk strobos action of whirlingl 1 : the movement of the classical Greek chorus while turning from one side to the other of the orchestra 2 a 2 a rhythmic system composed of two or more lines repeated as a unit, esp 2 such a unit recurring in a series of strophic units b 2 STANZA c 2 the part of a Greek choral ode sung during the strophe of the dance - stro-phic Ystraf-ik, 'str6-fikX adj stroud X'straudX n Iprob. fr. Stroud. Englandl 1 also Stroud-ing X-irgx 2 a coarse woolen cloth formerly used in trade with No. American Indians 2 2 a blanket or garment of stroud Strove past Jr chiefly dial past part of STRIVE strow Vstrox vt strowedg strown X'Str6nX Or Str0W6d: Strow-ing IME strowen - more at STREWQI archaic : sCA'r1'ER stroy Vstroix vb IME Stroyen, short for destroyenl obs-2 Dssrnov struck X'strakX adj 2 closed or affected by a labor strike 4a N factory? ia N employer? Struc-tur-al Vstrok-cha-ral, 'strsk-shralX adj 1 a 2 of, relating to, or affecting structure CN stability? b 2 used in building structures EN clay? c 2 involved in or caused by structure esp. of the economy N unemployment? 2 2 of or relating to the physical makeup of a plant or animal body 3 2 of, relating to, or resulting from the effects of folding or faulting of the earth's crust 2 TECTONIC 4 2 con- cerned with or relating to structure rather than history or com- parison 4N linguistics? -- struc-tur-al-ly X-EX adv structural formula n 2 an expanded molecular formula showing the arrangement within the molecule of atoms and of bonds structural iron n 2 iron worked or cast in structural shapes Struc-tur-al-iza-tion X,strok-cha-ra-lcv'za-shan, ,strak-shra-lo-X n 2 the process of structuralizing or becoming structuralized Struc-tur-al-ize Vstrok-cha-ro-,liz, 'strak-shro-,lizX vt 2 to embody in or incorporate into a structure Structural steel n 1 2 rolled steel in structural shapes 2 2 steel suitable for structural shapes I Istruc-ture X'str9k-charX n IME, fr. L structura, fr. structus, pp. of struere to heap up, buildg akin to L sternere to spread out - more at STREWI 1 2 the action of building 2 CONSTRUCTION 2 a 2 some- thing constructed b 2 something made up of interdependent parts ln a definite pattern of organization 3 2 manner of construction : MAKEUP 4 a 2 the arrangement of particles or parts in a substance or body qsoil N? qthe N of a plant? Qmolecular N? b : interrelation of parts as dominated by the general character of the whole Qeco- nomic N? '5 a 2 the elements of an entity or the position of such elements in their relationships to each other b Cl? 2 the composi- tion of conscious experience with its elements and their combina- tions C2? 2 GESTALT - Istructure vt struc-tur-ing Vstrak-cha-rig, 'strok-shrigx 1 2 to form into a structure 2 oRoANizs 2 : BUILD, CONSTRUCI' struc-ture-less Vstrak-char-lasX adj : lacking structure, esp 2 devoid of cells ta N membrane? - struc-ture-less-ness n stru-del X'sCh?triid-GIX n IG, lit,, whirlpooll 2 a sheet of paper-thin dough rolled up with filling and baked 1St1'ug-gle X'str:-ag-alX vi strllg-gling X'c9-jllljx IME struglenl 1 : to make violent strenuous efforts against opposition 2 STRIVE 2 : to proceed with difficulty or with great effort - Strug-gler X-C9-?larX n 2struggle n 1 2 a violent effort or exertion 2 2 CONTEST, sriurs strum X'stramX vb strummedg strum-ming Iimit.jI vt 2 to brush the fingers lightly over the strings of Ca stringed instrument? in play- ing QN a guitar?g also 2 THRUM N vi 2 to strum a stringed instrument - strum n - strum-mer n stru-ma Vstrii-max n, pl stru-mae X-q,?me, -,mix or strumas 1 IL- more at STRUTJ aarchaic : SCROFULA b 2 GOITER 2 INL, fr. L1 : a swelling at the base of the capsule in many mosses - stru- mose X-,m6sX adj- stru-mous X-masX adj strum-pet Vstrom-potx n IME1 : PROSTITUTE, l - - strung past of s'rRiNG , , lstrunt X'strantX vi Iby alter.1 Scot 2 STRUT stood nt llf 2strunt n Iorigin unknownl Scot : LIQUOR 1strut X'stratX vb strut-ted, struming EM the activities of a given time or in a given setting, and the people striitian .to exert oneselfg akin to L struma g enrolled in School who take part in them starejl vt 1 . to become turgid . SWELL 2 . proud gait, esp 2 SWAGGER N vt 2 to parade show of pride - strut-ter n stub-ble Vstab-olX n, often attrib IME stuble, fr. OF estuble, fr. L stupula stalk straw, alter. of stipula - more at sr1PULE1 1 2 the basal part of herbaceous plants and esp. cereal grasses remaining attached to the soil after harvest 2 2 a rough surface or growth resembling stubble, esp 2 a short growth of beard stubble mulch n 2 a lightly tilled mulch of plant residue used to priivent erosion, conserve moisture, and add organic matter to the so stub-bly X'st:-mb-Ca-?leX adj 1 2 covered with stubble QN fields? 2 2 resembling stubble ta N beard? stub-born X'stob-arnX adj IME stubornl 1 : Resorms, UNYTELDINO 2 I'0BSTINATE 3 2 performed or carried on in an unyielding, obstinate, or persistent manner QN strife? 4 2 difficult to handle, manage, or treat : REFRACTORY syn see OBSTINATE - stub-born-ly adv - stub-born-ness X-ern-nasX n Stub-by X'stob-EX adj 1 a 2 resembling a stub 2 being short and thick QN fingers? b : being short and thickset 2 sown' c 2 being short, broad, or blunt tas from use or wear? 2 2 abounding with stubs 2 BRISTLY 1stuc-co X'stak-C,?6X n, pl stuccos or stuccoes Ilt, of Gmc origing akin to OHG stucki piece, crust, OE stocc stockl 1 a 2 a material usu. made of portland cement, sand, and a small percentage of lime and applied in a plastic state to form a hard covering for exterior walls b 2 a fine plaster used in decoration and ornamen- tation of interior walls 2 2 STUCCOWORK 2stucco vt stuc-coed, stuc-co-ing 2 to coat or decorate with stucco Stuc-co-work Vstak-6-,warkX n 2 work done in stucco Stuck past of srxcic Stuck-up Vstak-'apX adj 2 being self-important and supercilious 2 CONCEITED 1Stud X'stcdX n, often attrib IME stod, fr. OE st6d,' akin to OE standan to standl 1 a 2 a group of animals and esp. horses kept primarily for breeding b 2 a place ,Cas a farm? where such a stud is kept 2 2 sTUoHoRsEg broadly 2 a male animal kept for breeding - at stud 2 for breeding as a stud tretired racers standing at stud? 2Stud n IME stode, fr. OE studup akin to OE st6w place - more at srowl 1 a : one of the smaller uprights in the framing of the walls of a building to which sheathing, paneling, or laths are fastened : scANTLiNG b 2 the height of a room 2 a 2 a boss, rivet, or nail with a large head used Cas on a shield or belt? for omament or protection b 2 a solid button with a shank or eye on the back inserted through an eyelet in a garment as a fastener or ornament 3 : any of various infixed pieces Cas a rod or pin? projecting from a machine and serving chiefly as a support or axis 3Stud vt Stud-dedg stud-ding 1 2 to furnish Ca building or wall? with studs 2 2 to adorn, cover, or protect with studs 3 2 to set Ca place or thing? with a number of prominent objects Qwater studded with islands? Stud-book X'stad-,bukX n 2 an official record Cas in a book? of the pedigree of purebred animals Qas horses or dogs? stud-ding X'st9d-inX n 1 : material for studs 2 2 STUDS stud-ding sail Vstad-in-,sal, 'stanCt?-salX n Iorigin unknownl 2 a light sail set at the side of a principal square sail of a ship in free winds Stu-dent X'stCy?tid-'nt, oftenest in South -9ntX n IME, fr. L student- studens, fr. prp. of studere to study - more at sTUDYJ 1 2 LEARNER, SCHOLARQ esp 2 one who attends a school 2 2 one who studies 2 an attentive and systematic observer fa N of life? syn see sci-IOLAR student government n 2 the organization and management of student life, activities, or discipline by various student organizations in a school or college student lamp n : a desk reading lamp with a tubular shaft, one or two arms for a shaded light, and originally an oil reservoir stu-dent-ship X'stCy?iid-ant-,ship, -ant-X n 1 2 the state of being a student 2 Brit 2 a grant for university study Shldent QGZCHRI' n 9 2 efurlnnf ulhn ie pnonaori in nr-of-tlfge teaching 'reeding arefully rked by o -ied-ly a 2 the a place 3' plQce Qstrut n 1 2 a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length Ca N supporting a rafter? ian airplane land- ing-gear N? 2 2 a pompous step or walk Sstrut vt strut-tedg strut-ting 2 to provide, stiffen, support, or hold apart with or as if with a strut stru-thi-ous X'strii-the-as, -the-X adj ILL struthio ostrich, irreg. fr. Gk strouthosl 2 of or relating to the ostriches and related birds :RATITE Strych-nia X'strik-ne-QX n INL, fr. Strychnosl 2 STRYCHNINE - strych-nic X-nikX adj strych-nine X'strik-,nTn, -nan, - nEnX n IF, fr. NL Strychnos, genus name, fr. L, nightshade, fr. Gkl 2 a bitter poisonous alkaloid CUHZZNZOZ obtained from nux vomica and related plants Cgenus Strychnos? and used as an economic poison Cas for rodents? and medicinally as a tonic and stimulant for the central nervous system strych-nin-ism X-,iz-amX n 2 chronic strychnine oisonin D 8 Stu-art X'stCy?ii-art, 'stCy?uC-a?rtX n : a member or supporter ofs the British house of Stuart - Stuart adj lstub X'st9bX n IME stubb, fr. OE stybbg akin to Gk stypos stem, typtein to beat - more at TYPEI 1 a : s'rUMP 2 b 2 a short piece remaining on a stem or trunk where a branch has been lost 2 2 some- thing made or worn to a short or blunt shapeg esp 2 a pen with a short blunt nib 3 2 a short blunt part left after a larger part has been broken off or used up Cpencil N? 4 2 something cut short or stunted 5 a 2 a small part of a leaf Cas of a checkbook? attached to the backbone for memoranda of the contents of the part torn away b 2 the part of a ticket returned to the user 2stub vt stubbedg stub-bing 1 a 2 to grub up by the roots b : to clear Cland? by grubbing out rooted growth c 2 to hew or cut down Ca tree? close to the ground 2 : to extinguish Cas a cigarette? by crushing 3 2 to strike Cone's foot or toe? against an object - equip- ped for the transmission of radio or television programs studio couch n 2 an upholstered usu. backless couch that can be made to serve as a double bed by sliding from underneath it the frame of a single cot stu-di-ous X'stCy?iid-E-asX adj 1 2 given to study 2 R 2 of, relating to, or concerned with study b 2 favorable to study 3 a 2 diligent or earnest in intent b : marked by purposefulness or diligence C-I deliberately planned 2 STUDIED - stu-di-ous-ly adv - Stu- dl-ous-ness n Stud poker n Ilstudl 2 poker in which each player is dealt his first card facedown and his other four cards faceup with a round of betting taking place after each of the last four rounds Stud-Work X'st:-ad-,warkX n : work supported, strengthened, held together, or ornamented by studs lstudy X'stod-EX n IME studie, fr. OF estudie, fr. L studiumg akin to L studere to studyl 1 : a state of contemplation 2 REVERIE 2 a 2 application of the mental faculties to the acquisition of knowledge b 2 such application in a particular field or to a specific subject 0 2 a careful examination or analysis of a phenomenon, development, or questiong also : a paper in which such a study is published 3 2 a building or room devoted to study or literary pursuits 4 2 PURPosE, INTENT 5 a : a branch or department of learning 2 SUBJECT b 2 the activity or work of a student c : an object of study d 2 something attracting close attention or examina- tion 6 2 a literary or artistic production intended as a preliminary outline or an experimental interpretation of specific features or characteristics 7 2 a musical composition devoted entirely to a problem of technique Istudy vi 1 3 2 to engage in study b 2 to undertake formal study of a subject 2 dial : MEDrrATs, REFLECI' 3 2 ENDEAVOR, TRY N vt 1 2 to read in detail esp. with the intention of learning 2 2 to e abutg 9 kitten, er furtherg a backg 5 bake, 5 cot, cartg au outg cn ching e lessg E easyg g giftg 1 tripg I life 1 joke, IJ singg 6 flowg o flaw, bi coing th thing th thisg il lootg u footg y yetg yii fewg yu furiousg zh vision DICTIONARY OF TI-IE ENGLISH LANGUAGE v 13. Vik fz, often cap, often attrib 1 a : the flrjst I 29.baIid0li letter of the English alphabet 3 U, representation of this letter counterpart of orthogmphic cz . 3 : za graphic device for reprodu 5 4 a 4 : one designated a esp order' or class 5 3.221 grade work as superior in quality rated with an A 6 I a f the letter A 4 2a Xa, CESX article cm cme --W word before singular nouns when ice a I ON XVE Lime .HCI ithoria : aard earth + vark ammal COrycter0Qus ile ton ' ants a i : a n easter: '1 carrit Tr. Hel 'S mmirxg of pric 1 of th fwlsli L ZK2 O mf ic . QU 1ll3vUl,llTlLl'lf ter performing cgtleulznzimss by :sliding counters: along mttts or in greoves 1abatt xg-'mm mv gmt +A mfr abacus 2 zxitifi : mwzml or txt the stem :AFT iabait prep : to the fear ef : BEHINDQ specij :toward the stem from ab-a-10.119 vm-Q--'lzi-nex YZ LAmerSp abuifinj : any of at genus illczlimisi' of rock-elimiimg gastropod mollusks having a flattened shell of sillglitlfs spiral form that is lined with mother-of-pearl and has zz mw cal apertures along its outer edge 'fabarbdon Xa-'lvzmAil:mX uf! IME abcwdoamen, fr, MF abandfmer, fr. aimfztfwz, tt, f4u1'rem1cr, fr. a bandtm in onels powerl 1 : to give up with the intent of never again claiming za. right or interest in 2 : tc' WIIi1i1i'LlXN' from cuE'Lex'z in the face mf danger or encroachment iw ship? 3 1 up withtlzumf gfvmteeticm. support, or help from : DESERT 4 t Z0 give fmieselil ever' to za feeling mr emotion without check, restraint. or czomml 5 it : te cease from maintaining, practicing or using ki 2 10 cealsae iraiemlirtg or attempting to perform - aban- dnn-er n W aban-clonvmemtt X-mann, 11 55111 t31t5t5R'r. FURSAKB: AIZANYJDIWJ stresses leaving a person or thing entirely at the mercy ef semeorie or sometliiugg DESERT implies terminating an oceupaticfn. compzmionsinip, or guardianship, and Qften implies culpulwlt: leztvlmz of a pest of dutyg PQRSAKE implies at brealtzimg aff tv? tt eloae association by repudiation or renunciation syn see in mddiziorl ILELAJNQLHISH fztltittmm e abuzg 9 leitteng or iurtherg a baelgg 5 bakeg ti cot, sang 3 jokeg I3 singg 6 ilowg 0 flawg 01 coing th thing Q3 thisg 234 form 3-'IGI' 313-htm abbrev phrase ABC X. uw. u: Snelling ABUSE A-, B-, 3brfZ'fivBQ ab-di-cz dicfare ereign high of I2 T- ab att ou u loc H me 24 ff 1 km in wma? mffwmrd HJizE4,wQ:xix rr 2 3 ex pmwerbiafi saying: 1 wmvam: Z H 2 one 231411 pQrfaa'mi?im za 23- 2 mm is mzifexwmiwy cw mzimrioms 2 : lftzflfmfar 4 Z flfifQi.ii7?'iKEf,' mm! wsjsrti wr ptmmz ?H?fE31iifi53zfii K,'Eizig-few,iirgm ifmfzfigrzw, QETFEVZVPIEMQ 'f3iZMQEZf,ffIL,Q E?::H2z5,m- idk fe I Ja 1'1:farPm: wr ?: +Z1,ziw3ui1:z2 4,25 Ei-7Z'?.i,HiLl!?MZ ?wT5f.?i2ilfi'Emf, ,U .,,ML1i.,, Les, U1 2. ,.1:1fu:1us'is13c me Cllliffiiili I jig-'t,i1sf Hipim wp, iii L my mu wx gvfaf'e-imztiiwss Qi um? mm L Z V Rf Lu Zhu! Q, Q A mi 'Ili' iU,i1LI'C.fll52L1LZ U . ez Q!ff?'fL?if?Z3Q Zi ' G H 2? 037 la Q L ,Q 1: 1, G 'Q in sq... :' ' 5 limi bf-H-M. Wx fl? iw: 2 E L - ..-. f ' 'U-. .I ' - , , s 1 5 fi K u ,.,, f 3 Qs 1- g f' - . L f f -3 R,63.dl1'lglS fund ental. fi 1 wg f 2 was 1 W s fra 2 49' MQ? 221 22242393 2 Cliff: gig img 512 za zmwg Q ziwzg M iiiiirzg Zimg az imfg .- .L 1 It E : Q if Sig Cam wr' Ffa' K5 LA L A - , - ff - ' QKQUM 1 x ,W ,.,,fff , .,WfgAfw2w mf ,f,,Wf :dfb45:'L,f,1VMY' xv!! ' 'V ,Mfg , UI: QT Eli If uzzbica fi 2 iw!! ivyvfaxlfiw Q cimicfiu of ima ea mms ffimifzzix-ilfzgg Qi whiff U gwmzf 23,55 629.1323 :Amr am iwiy, 'em Wm zz' L x.. as - m K ziwm' J M X' M A 'iwtil f.-1-A-1:2 21235123 .. . f:5ztiZ6:1' XZAUIYQ mm' :niFCQ3fJ?H?LiIlii ' ' fZ3:aJiLvI'11f-Z-'52 k1:5fbn'Qf6w22, -'ifmiwyfak as ima? ff, film. af mimi: fr L, y-WNW mm wlvwww M- ww Xnflwwvrmmwzz 'iinfi ff?21Z?f'3E'i lZl'i mum? 33,5342 , , I J. 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M ' 'f 4 f mf .,,, ,,,.. -WW 'w .s iwwswwiwizwsmmswsmmmewmwmwxif H V I 52 Q if my ,, ,J J, mf vf,, , f,zf!.,,,,f -A 66279, 5,31 ,,,z s,,'.f1' f MMR ,f','aw,xf'w.,'1f, r E: ..,,, .. gf-V95 wfjfjfu k P 'W' ff 'V ' X 'A Z ff 'Z ffm. ,lr V. ff , f ,, , a Q., YZ i f. f I MW ,gr 3 gmg gwgqwm,1,,,zx,1g5,f.J,1.y33,w:, an ..Q,w.Z,m MA , mn, ,' wp Qing, mM2XxifEw2m4Z 1 --4..e.:+,. . - ...S +R : f -L.1 Wake me up when lt,S all 236 's ,, ..,,,,, Q rf ,gf-. UQ ,., ,dyfyni- ff ,nj f 5 T11 ,V H ,, --Vx cf H 1354: if 55' ii nf , H. i 2 57' A X f , M if .ziivf A , , , . ,,,,, ,,,, I ,' , . , , W ,,,. ,QW ..., V , -. ,QE fy ff ., ,,,A,,. I ,, ., fi.. K fig: , ,E -W n -,Q ,fy :.,+g.w,,m f .Q ,,,', -- f, ww w,f3f' , Q f 1 , 'yn f I I 1x',, 'f'-'sf'-fiin,, VW: ' f ' . ,,,, ,, 1 ,..,,, ,, 2, ,.,, , 'L Uv: ,, M, ,am ' z 5 ,,W.Q,,,, W., .,,1 Q,,,M, 14. , ,1,. ,HH , ., wx -, f. , 2 , .. sg, 2,1 -, f 4. me . wa, .. , ,,,, , . Q.. f,,A'f,,, . .X ,V . , .f'f, wi 1 guy 2.2 ,, V ,,f.z .A . , ,,f..f,,x4.,.,,x,., fi-,Lai ,t in .4 .Z 3 1, X2 ,Vhf K 'VfS:,.E .. A ,, 1 . X . ,. M, I 1, 5 zz' ., , , 4 , k,i,q',4H,, V- if: f, f, '5,:. x,, , f,,, , ,,.,. , ., 231 f 7f,, X zfq., 2 3 :ggi f 4 '15 WM NYY ' in ., , W. N, W if K ,- 1 ., , .Q 2 ,, , Y . ,,, , , 2,13 . , I' yiizhf fl' 1 .ff K an hy. fn,- 7 e ' w 25 I 2 U ' f' .. wif' , . , ,. . 4-::..wnM.,,,,,,w ww Q gif. f ii: 1, LJ K W M Q ' I s ,M X , ws f , X ,f f f f F , 4 2 s ff gy Y , 1 J qw 1 A ,,,,,s , yi ,,. T 4, ,Nf ,+ 1 z 1 x V f f 237 , . fa fl' 4 I 4 :G Y 9 better. V Q -- -gi I 4 RGPERTY 0 A Q JH ' U V 1' S I Niki ,, 7 1 if ,, ay . 1 :zfwwf .wx ,fn f 4- is , .,y, fy - M gm, ' r , Wiiztcfiw --EEE-W' :,, ' - w1:,,r5jg,gmQ5g5f- x W, 5 ,. . L f .,,,f ., , fx, , fry- 4' 4 f' M ,f,, if I eltz performing her first wedding. x I, state, nr degree of sed and esp. iiquefied int usu. beiow 3OUQP 'matic-sprinkler fuses ,rd each end ?UVIE, fr. Ljusilis, fr. 1 pouring into farms ISLE Exif, fr. ffassumcdl VL ight fiizitlock musket xvifier, frvjuxilj 1 : a ff E1 Briiish regiment X ri QF, fr, fzzxfilf-'r A zo simuitzmcceusiy or in of criri lsilia-:ir jrfsio, erirzg 1 rat 2 into 3 gut cirrizfr , r gadfly cnnsewative syn see mmooxous fu-thark Vfii-,thl5,rkN, also fuivthorc or fu-'lhcork Xqthchfsyrkx rr iff, the first six Setters, j, u, bithb, 0 for ab, r, C C-1433 : the tunic alphabet fu-H19 X'fyi.it9L 'fyii-,LUX adj EMF or Lg MF, fr. Lfu!fIf.S' that pours out easily, useless, fr, Jw- iakin to fundere to pourb - more at FGUND1 1 : serving no use-:ful purpose 2 : occupied with trifles : FRIVQLOUS -- fu-tiled? X-31-QUE, -,til-IGN, adv M- tu-tile-ness 73 -- In-til-1-ty Xfyzl-'til-at-EX zz syn VAIN, FRUETLESS: FUTILE may connote oompietemcss ef failure or unwiscimm of undertaking VMM usu, implies sirnplc failure tm 5 achieve a desired resuizg FRUITLESS comes 'close to VAIN hui often 3 suggegts lcugg and arduous effort or severe disappointment i fllvfll-1-ia!-I-ERR Xfyu-,til-a-'ter-E-en, ,fyii-X fi fbiend of jurfle and 5 Hflfffdfrfdilf : one who bC1i3ViiShthE1YM2lL1I1'lC1I'! striving is futile - Iu- ? tlhtarxan adj -- fu-iii-i-tar-1-an-xszn X05-Q-,niz-smx zz 5 fui-lock fvfaivskk n Eprob, aiter. of foofiwuk ffutzocldj : one of the markers sccarfed together to form the Zcwer part of me mm- rod connecting the topmast rigging r. OF 8a Lg OF fumr, fr, L jzfmrzfzs that is to beg specij : existing after :onstituting a verb tense formed in expressive of time yet tc some , . some b : what is gfgsimg is happen ' .L ament or progressive dezveiopment K 1 5- ht and sold fur iieiivcry at Z1 future 2 the future tense of li Lgmguzlge rise no prospect of future succesa or ccmstimting a verb muse that Wim will izcwe ami ,shall have and action by a specifies time that is in art, music, and by an effort to W ., ...M vf.,,mA M4.J.xrva. fl1S5'?32KZQgfii X'fifS',37i?f-GLX, rr 3 one whim fusses about trifle 5 11.155-Z-1-ly Raimi-Q-ISN, mir : in rs fussy mzmncr fl1SSaioI1f3f?S 'x'f5'aw5v-s2i'mX fr ' 'rho fxszaffiuf nr mar Q Qf 'Denim 1?w.f.vv 5 In-Ulf-,Salle Xufyii-cha E to futurism - Ili-fur I E movement of n or relating to the future or fs-MEX adv fu-fu-ri-ty Xfya-'Liy5i1rMar-5, -'chizrx fl 1 : FUTURE 2 : me quality A, ,.r,.. ,r 1 4 ig hum , 1 5 'IZW Q , f 1 A 2 8 img Z3 Mlrfzrs HZEQU, 2 1 prle 1 1 . 21 in nc:-min ch will aj F223 up- SCC BO IUC ad Q 0-:ar-,fren X being ii I gladf to be here. fperl 'lt 1 c IME .ea imilov lf' 1: icxuj ? Ffifsr juikl n IM r naw, X'giwbE-:9r1X, n EMF, fr. OTS: gfzfabiofw, Tit., iswge auger aug, gzzfm N work vurks M... x -...Is X mor QI' I mic ' gig ' What, who me? z, 'Q ' cfm! ez' zzfrmckg worm ahiefly by Jews long ' 215h,2zi3c3fw ,5 smack 13 3 GARMIZNT 2252910-i111i,Zi62 XWg2s.23m:ar i9r1f71EX 51 I Ezzfmfxa, MQTNIFEQIHZX-IT 2 Emi galiaffezii X,'gg:123Hfa3sZ'g 75 1 timer an Eng- i urzkmiavmj 1 Scot ' gadvafrelle XM ga-19-,ri5r1X, adj, after: cap' iff, the fjemcm,-'possessed Gndczrene swma ifvit 81233 that mama into the sea? 2 HEADLAONCE, FRECIPTTMYE gat!-HY Vgzad-,flfX, rx 1 : any cf various fiies Cai 3 horsufw' madly ,, 3 an gathering for genera? talk ' ar wzgrbhz fly? thmbire car annoy iivestoek 2 IZXLDGFBUU W?iijl?3l!Xf1Off7g 2 2 an c:f:1r:'1a'icd corwerwiion 3 Of SUYS UI? ffO1'1T1 ECKUHYELY V Il Xffliglwmx zz, Qfywfi fflfi, Qffwz mzriiv 1 Ei 2 this , , Qigalsflz lstiisr wi' Mi: Ifingpilidi Qilpimivsfi 13 Z 41 i gfmplisu rugwcwfgriigliticm mf mix Iinazci' G : xgm.w.ii': Qi'li5!1lQl'jf11l1ZAl, mf cwsliicigirzigdlix., Zz 2 'J Q: ! immiiic zlcviazc fm rcpiuuiuwsgz iiic isisir' fa 5 qi 3 2 :mm i,li:sig,miii:s.i fz cap. 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Mahi IV! mx fill ' Q 1154: What a day! lgfizi , IQEIKCQTI , L ., A, ,M W Wiiiail Vk1wZuA,:1EEX se, pi' quail Of' qnails EMR cfmyifekf, fr, fr. ML fggfzxazfcpfiaz, asf is-2231. M5344 ' ' mf x Q13 Wmld bird 'iiwms iggcmzs ifmlmfisxslwg ETCQQU . f 45 4N f try mo. r-Aww, W, Jwf A f xww-wm'5?'53'M S Q 5 E 3 ? 3 Q XY. Q 1 1 1 4 1 Q Q 4 4 A 4 4 X , J QL YZ Q L W, Fwzg , , M , Mx + .- N' Q Q? v f, K 4 if QQQQ :EIL . f ?,,f,, f , 1 A, JM' N M, f ' A' f mv. H L A, i LQYQQ ' Wwgwwf H fb Q A ':WQ1V ,-ya, w in the PM, .. 5311 ,W , S f ff H f A V-,wz 5 iini W , Mg 'Y' N Doug workiiik busily. I A. in KY 5 21 1 1 4 Q w , VM MU K 3 J 4 f y 4 Q f 24 .944 T .os ' ' 5 if ' ' E W RELEASE THE HOSTAGES ,,, xv,-KH R s Eff: .W xp if O TF , n I Q X 5 NV' X .. ,, E.. . +9 Q, E 'au NS 250 N... f f S :S Q is N- N 'gif KLELL now come to order. '- - n...M. 5 5 n 'ik Q 'Mx . 532245 f Xklkl f Xi A Eli. E F i s x 1141 Y -.1 i KN 1.4 - z iw2:g,... mf K .Y ' M' ,E H:',f , -xikxi K X 1 ?. -' s .Q-ESF? 'L S? hw 5 - W5 Pvc 2 1 , iw 5, i.. A The best is yet Q 2 1 x fu, www, LLM Suu- f, Ride 'cm cowboy. to come. S 5 f... L iii x ' --...s n w WM W Af , i W s w ,g 1' -... Silk 1 'K' V Q fi 1' x ' A ml' Q N5 Him he I untll ' 3 'LZ Wiiiifli 5 A 10,25 L 51. an wi ,QS xv: may A ,,' W, Q: V ,, arent gonna hold , fm K? . ,., 4,5 ' s x v 5 v f A',, L 4? ww ,W ,, ' I' wa ,V , ,,,, My ,,,, 1 f A I WWI, , , M :Mimi V , ,,,,,,,M,ff,: ,WWW , fi V vw ff ,f n. V gc K could be 1 LM an ., 4, 251 Jr 8, xflv. V8.0 1.1 H111 ize A 'Valk -jysffws-3,mEzX 'v . . . 3 'Q K 'yxvfx 11 pvfigfggggftafffvjii Jflfffi 1 Z1 fbi! 213i i as it fn Mpgn i-My ffm - ngrj Twxf 5 'OIG WG tube STH, Q QVLA5 24.3 the A ...-.wma U3 mi!!! offers many V112 Lhzzbit 4 cf, re X va gmk adj USVI of reiatxng to medxateci by Qr bam? vdgub mmf. up using 0 with Lf Xu Q, gy 2 Vaagarkiacus Xvgjmfugigs V3 Chris enjoymg nursery school zzicirz bo URL vmaigmz to rwli mom ,Li xx QLLJ 51 LN no est,:zM15,heCi fcsuiczmb im! wanders zciiy from x as f place to place Wilhiiili lawful ws' vismk mgam of Quppozt B Idmcwg, QQryq7'Yw'un nzfrwutifufm fm r?'1'xw1LA'u A In 5 1 awry X, KSLTIT. Us 42-f lity 50112 Er X 1:25131 pad, xzksmi 8.11655 sormzik IS Yvx ! daring 1 the fa ic Som 'Xg'X 5f1i Lh, fr, va' IME Zy shox' nward, 'A are za e C' 7' . n 4 X'V1i1'z go an 1223531253 1 : a:f:,n::15CC ivgifngafzcsswf ifiggjiifaixm-ly 1 VMN font w 'G xi 1' omg Q11 ching eiessg greasy glfz imp K sb ,omg u foozg y wig E f1f8W yu furxoua, zh vxsum .U , :SMF Af' f W 4 'ff 509' 4, . 4 It .Q , as of the Royal. Qui' J-I afiikegf ,,,, , MXH, I , A, X X5 f , X .. I ' 12' ' - XX ,az X X MX P 'W UA ' 'M f , i K , , K X I ZA X XXX, X 5 1 gX ff X M5 X WW W ., w, QM , , X K , X, X E 5 'gs e ,Xf 2' X X v X f H XM-, , , 2 w ,, - X , vw ' ' F 1 www , f 3 iv? X I 5 ,, ,s X. , , fX,.,,X X . X X, X HX 1. ,X I X , . .. A Q X X X' ,XX X 1, X .X,XfLaXX , X 4 I fi X X.XXX,, X X X , :Xi AXX , as ,Xf'X A Q as ag X . XXEXXXXXQXWX-XX X Q X, X XX , XUEXXX QM I o 1 ... Mn.. n 7' 24,2 1 , Q .. L sf-ax . 9 , MF, I:Xf'1nX X 1 X1 I hw, , W ,':, f' -X. ,,,,,,, ,.X ,M X M.- qx a we ,J W 5 ' I: '., I can see -Vp f is -vo X X L, fl X, i2':X' Qi , ,X X X, f X - X X fX wire? giXg,55sEX,' nz X X ,,.. ,TX ,,. , , XXX X X , , XVXXXX, ,k,XMX . , XX, XX ,X XXX--X X 2 X: X X XX ,XX X U X5 , , FX iffw a AX , , X X.X1X QQQXXZ -' LA X 'K 77 , 35:5 1 X Q Guardh H .JFK 60066009 1' H ,. , f -LLL Wi 1 U Q . .,,,,. N ,rss Q mggimw wggm 3 S+ 1,1141 M, Black .iia Gold A Swpgfgf it i' . 2 'S ...X MNA 255 Editors' Page Editors' Page DEAR READERS one for us Worklng hard to get p1ctures of those speclal act1v1t1es and StI'1V1I1g to meet our deadllnes but worklng together and growmg a httle from It We hope that you have enjoyed our 1980 Spartoman and W1ll eontlnue to do so for many years to come Through th1s book we hope you W1ll be able to rellve many of those speclal moments of th1s year ' ROBIN SARSFIELD EDITOR JOHN KELLY EDITOR This year has been a year of many changes. This year has also been a very memorable , Q f fl t 0 Q V 1 av M ' ' :E 'il' 470 4 13... If 'Zz 256 l