North Allegheny High School - Safari Yearbook (Wexford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1977 volume:

NORTH ALLEGHENY I e SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL H Wexford, Pennsylvania Volume XXII This year was special for us. A- mong other things, the winter weather played a major part in our school life at NA. Along with the over abundance of snow came icy roads, frozen fingers, blustering blizzards, and the inevit- able, barely tolerable, energy crisis. Thoughts of the winter bring back some not-so-pleasant memories: the classes we went to wrapped up in sweater upon sweater, the lunches we ate with chat- tering teeth and, of course, those long snow days We spent lazing around the house because everything, includ- ing school, was closed. But, the win- ter also created some very picturesque memories for us: the crystalline tree branches, the long, thin fingers of ice, and the stillness of the softly falling snow. For School Info dlo 00 I MMS J.: wma 541' , I X ww-fm K, 'HWY 4 4 W af---5 A Wm-as wwf 5 .f4..... 'H W Q V' Warm-Q T5 sg V3 7' w 75 ' 2' 'ffm '7 6 '3'V'4 ,V J W' Rv V 4,2 aw-J ff gy, L in ra. wfhlmm -riff ,K Wm. A 'if ' w wg x ' 'J ' I . . I Q ' W Z lr f I t K , , I . ,Ly , ,I I I ., V L IW .WWHQ I - . fb 'N' W .wfsfvliffv 1 t , N f' ,,, , , 4' ' 'fy' 1 , , ,. , ' 1 ' ' - 5 I 1 ' f ' we H 7 4 4 - Q W, ,V H ' , - 'TW' ,, , ,, ' T ' 1 N L ., vw' .. - , 1 1 ,V fp, U1 'rf 1 , 2' gg. ,f,,: Qi, ' - ' , ,mv 1,., -,' wh ,ga ,,,, ,, .-, ' - 'Cla ' ' f f? 477 'TM , N I Day after, day, vve climbed out of our warm, cozy beds and came to school . Together we floated through swimming classes that left us with wet hair and red eyes, but better physiques. Together We sat through some classes that, once in a while, left us with a page of doodles but better art ability. We laughed and smiled during the good days--the athletic championships, the successful class play, and the interest- ing research projects--and struggled through some not-so-good days--those geometry tests, or the car's dead bat- tery. Some of those days vveren't so easy. But through it all: the learning, the growing, the striving, the achieving, We stayed together--together because that's what made this year special. . . and because THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. I 1 ' az -f -. .....,..x.., .... A 5 N, N6 i 2,-P Friends sbare tbe testing period . . . fascination . . . ,.-nur-, fl X.. 'Sgt' Z gk it liens XX X .S X-., . ex x. x. questioning . . . a sense ofvvonder . . . complete abandon . senioritis . . . novelties . . . wbatcould be . . . the search for the impossible . . . a new beginning . freedom . E A ,Wd , 2 gtg, Q ' ,Lf Q, 6 4, M in ,, ,Wi W , , W ,ww , gn ,i f ,H , ,,. 2, i.., f , i if- ., W 254 V g ,K 'E f' - w w- W,,,,,,. A, ,.,, k r , ,. fri, ,ffgiipb -- 1. it af. in ,l.:,vi f X:f,., ,Af V WW A' ii by J' is MM ,,., i V 5 E i Mark Affolder David Albrigwt 8 Seniors PaulAmbrose Lori Abbott Jennifer Ahlborn Tye Alcook Brian Anderson Mark Abt Heidi Aksamit Judith A Iongi Mark Adams David A Iberti i Debbie Altfather Bruce Anguish David Anthony i Pete Weinerl: does his Benson and Hedges routine. n., In Y I: M Sharon Augostine Thomas Au gostin Richard Badders Marie Bagwell MMM' wni 6 Douglas Archbold Elizabeth Arden Diane Arena Elizabeth Aufman Michael Bach Connie Bacon Allyson Baierl Lee Baierl seniors 9 in Allison Bailev Nancy Bai ey Paul Bailey Diane Baldinger R0bel'fl Baldwin Marilyn Ball Mike Baret f 55391521 M---af-Maw-MN f Wifhk ii, 3? In spontaneous celebration of a Tiger victory, Tom Ferment and Tracey lVlcFarlane do The Bump in the stands. Nancy Barnhart x . WM, f ww Anthony Bartley Phyllis Bauer 9 Maryann Beard Judith Bell Carol Bartrug Frances Batykefer Deborah Bauer Elizabeth Baun lVIary Beaber Carolyn Beacha i y oiee el'l1l F we Q33 o A B is ri sv 5 B u? -Baia -f a f 'B lVlichael Beicl Flel' Gary Bergman A B 1 5 it No, it's not the newest fad dance, it's Mrs. Brandt teaching her gym class the techniques of golf. me Ben Bestwick Duncan Bifielow Seniors 11 Theresa Bikowski -X- Karen Binder B .. in XR -fare-iii' fu. .. ,- s g r ee. , 5 3 - , s B B' r ge - :Ss ff B Barbara Blackford Liese Iotte Bloss 12 Seniors Z- X William Birsic Robert Blazo James Blettner Lynda Blumenshein Amy Boal is S Gregory Black Joseph Blosat Ronald Bogolin Sherri Boles Karen Booth Mary Katherin Borza Daie Bowers , 35 Matthew Boyd Kathy Boyden Laura Bragg Vanessa Braun Y K, 1 e David Brehl Donald Briggs Sandra Broaddrick David Brunner Gretchen Brush Susan Bucha Jerry Buirge Raymond Bukauskas Charles Burge Barbara Burtell Mark Burtell James Byers S , 9l'lIO Kathleen Byrnes Robert Cacciatore David Calvin Leah Campbell Anne Candreva Sandra Cannon Robert Cappali Janet Carchidi if ti Stephen Cargo Ann Carnahan Janet Casali Marianne Catalino 14 Seniors Michael Catalino Janis Chips Shelley Christensen William Christie Joann Ciz Brian Clark Terry Clarke David Clowser Linda Codan Kathy Cone Nancy Cooper Michael Corsello Mary Cramer Lynn Cross Elizabeth Crouse Michael Cukovich Karen Clogan Karen Connors Wesley Creese Marcia Culley 5 Mike Zunic, one of N.A.'s star football players, displays his characteristic exuberance. 16 Seniors Joel Davidson Debra Davis Arthur Culver Thomas Culver Charles Curtis . in X ,srl Donato Danza Scott DeAugu stino Craig Daniels Janet Daube Richard Deckar Martin Dekker an John Demino QV me 'S Laurann Devlin Gregory Ditmore Diane Delaney Jose Del Rio 43 Mary Demor Co Ieen Derstine Debbie Dezi lVlary Dieh' Anton Dellllarco Suzanne Desantis Charles Dinsmore Kevin Dollhopf Laura Domville r Ka en Donahue Seniors 17 18 Sen James Dona lc son Margaret Mary Donovan Cindy Dornburg Timothy Duchene Sandra Duerring im Nicki Dutka - 7 fi Mark Drost Jay Dudt X Mary Duff i i o i D e 5 Di ,ofi aio i'ii' T D iiia I , yf, iiy . Ky.. , Douglas Dye - ,UK ,l Sherry Eberhardt Ruth Edinger Loraine Eggert Edward Egnacheski ff n 5' .gig A l, Gary Eichner Amanda Eiswerth Renee Ekadis Andrea Elder Diane Ellis Gerald Ellis Q7 Rage, excitement, boredom, disgust--the varied emotions expressed bythe fans at this N.A football game. Seniors 19 Mark Ellis Thomas Englert David Evans 20 Seniors Laura Kay Everly Cynthia Elser lVlark Emdree Gabriel Engelbrecht 26 1 Harold Euler Would you believe? --It's a plane, it's Potter and Bob Nlay in pantomime in acting class. a hijack, no! It's Polly James Evans 1' Ralph Eyerman Melissa Ezzell Linda Fabry il. rw Q4 ,V A fi A Thomas Fagre Laura Mebs and Dave Alberti relax during a break from class. Donald Faust Margaret Fawcett Thomas Ferment Gerianne Ferrar Thomas Ficarri John Fink 1 . Ellen Fitzpatrick Janet Fix Jill Flowers Cynthia Fern Carol Fire Andrea Forbes 5e,,i,,,S 21 Pamela Ford Becky Fox Maryann Francic William Frank B ' 27, ' s I f g:V,,.'VV' -L , Wgyyg If V ' ':'. , ,Jf1f4' qi Vlrf , 'J,' . 'H in ' A , H -. ng, ' ...Q Q '1': ,if--:qi 4 , F , J, I 1' ' , 'f , ,' 1 A 'da , ' W , N ,,,,A, Jw V9-F, r . f 4 ' - gk N -' L an is H' fl 'J F M jf, F l an j AAA, Z F 5' ' it i ' L . a.-3 ' ref' ,QQ ' Q7 'A A 'ff' , ' '.. 'm f AN' V, 7 aug. ' A VIA, . 2: , 'V Q I K ,::'i'rf' 'it y H f . a n' F . ,Q .V Ve . -- F M A ,jr . VV I M , , :Si A I 7 I V . ,.,.? X qv . , V K ,, I, I vrggk , ,V I I g t. if r l F nn na nnnn 1 r -: X ,g 'fy A ' in 5 A .J hw:-K A , ' Q b ......,,,.' .,.L f 'l 1 ' i if '77 A ,WM , gg, E 5 ' 4.,A I I Stumbling, bumbling, and out of step, the drill team strug- gles through summer practice, hoping to get its act togeth- er by the start of the season. Barbara Frantz DOUQIHS Fl'Gl1Ch James French Lydia Fritsche Gary Fritz 22 seniors Frances Frobey Ronald Froehly Beth Fryman Kim Fulmel' Deborah Gadd Shelley Gagnon James C. Ga agher Michael Gambon The N.A. drill team getting its kicks. Strutting her stuff - at the head ofthe line is Rose Tyskinski. Stephan'e GaYd05 S. N i G G ii . G , :Ti , -4 I F lg 'hmli 4 :W as ie e 7 J .G x , Debbie George Lisa George ' falls in A James F. Gallagher Pa me la Garrity William Geissler I N Seniors 23 4 , 4 Tom DX Niro Ciarles Gerst Susan Giesler - mXu,x. as Robert Glaab Claudia Goidich i Rick Good Patricia Gozzard 24 Seniors is Donald Gillum Lynn Goldbacn Diane Graf Melissa Granberg Shavvn Gilson David Good Thomas Graham E G Caren Graupe .QE-I 1' V QI. L, Barbara Graves X Robert Grosharct Carolyn Gusy Qui: in f 'g n' ' s' V Jamie Haas ' 'Q A K are ' 5 fi? X is x ,J if 1 4. Ea, ,J V' Q, fgfwmia . K 4, X ' . z an ga? 616' M ya if 4, A' s, fir .J 15 lwgfia ',v f i ,'!rg'Z?',. X Mary Greene Mark Gregory Nanci Groetzinger an Kathy Groskinsky Janet Guilloud Sharon Gumbeski Pht b T' S h ff NA students spring into action. O O y lm C a er Raymond Haas Patricia Hahnel Patricia Hainer Senim 25 2 M,,,,,e .M-M-r 3, fi, ff f 4-tewwwr-2 HW nf ' if 5 , Qfiiiilf, Q, law It I 1, Susan Dawn IVliIler, a member of the ROTC color guard, fumbles her rifle during a practice. ,H v H -as-:7 ,J t 'J A ff, 1 lilf 1 -,W , . 1 ' , ' ,l2.,., Delbert Harper 26 Seniors David Haser 'Qv f ,V f 5 Q5 fm- is Chris Hamilton Daniel Hamm Karen Hankey Duane Hanson Christopher Happ John Harkins su, 'bk Dean Harris Terence Hart James Hartman Michael Hauser Allison Hayes James Heintz .frqx 6 X Q , Q A .1 Sw r K ' M' - it' - i at V,LA Nw . -- ,5 ly R i ', 5 Q 1 i, r f'g f t '593 '+'S N 1, If ' t tyf it-in ' r .F ,gifais tttbt ta t Q Louis Helander E i S4 Robert Henchar Barbara Henderson Carol Hendrickson Michael Herbert Stephen Herbert Cynthia Herndon Michael Hey Cynthia Higgins Stacey Hill Mark' Himmelstein Kafiileen Hinds Carol Hifi Sensors 27 'harm Gary HiteCheW Peter Hogland Kevin Dollhopf, and other enthusiastic members of Concert Choir, construct their float. in Lorraine Holzer Karen Homan Lauren Hoskinson Scott Howard 28 Seniors Jeffrey Hohman Robert Holdcroft Ingrid Holm Eric Holmes J Paul Homza Joyce Hopewell Laura Howarth Ivan Howitt Sarah Hoyt William Imler 3' Edward Huckestein Robert Huhn I-WUC HHS Cynthia Irlbacher Peggy Irvin Cynthia Irwin Nina Iverson Jenifer Jahn Christine James N., my Photo by Claire R , Rene Janecek seniors 29 y i fi 'fix nhza Patricia Janota Jennifer Jenkins Dean Jenny Brenda Johnson XR , V .rf N James Johnston Keith Johnston Norman Jones Warren Jones Stephen Juhola J Karen Kallmyer Rick Badders gets a different outlook on life. 30 SeniorSAndrew Kaminsky Timothy Kane 'UHF'--g, Mark Kapphan Brian Kearney Jeff Kenny Deborah Kerr -1-gs Mary Karas ! Kathy Keil 6' bus, I l Susan Karavlan Karen Keller t ,ILL nal V ,U f ,l M. Nyey Aft Q Murray is kept 3 the christmas 2 Hmm Kathleen Kearns Wil liam Kendal E izabeth Kephart John Kicher Seniors 31 TIGEF? BA ND The Tiger Band winds its way through the streets of Philadelphia. Leck I ingsworth Lisa King ef Sally Kinzler Wendy Klatte Robin Klein After marching in the Gimbel's Thanksgiving Day Parade in ' Philadelphia, Dave Alberti rests his aching feet. l X 32 Seniors 65-v' Theresa Kleinhampl x-I-i'I,. James Klinker M T523- William Klein Patricia Klimas P 1 , f I . - is Q Brenda Klug , Q tix? 'kit hs Q! Joseph Knott Robert Koegler V fe Jody Koepp Lawrence Kolarik John Kolicius David Kornstadt Lynn Kost James Kostopolos Don Kovacevic Greg Kozminski Robert Krepp Dana Kroen Seniors 33 43 S 'QM ch is 'II A Q L 34455-. ' , , ' Donna Kroen David Kroll Kim Krotzer Thomas Kukuruda .KW-veskaw Frank Kusluch Cynthia Kutcher Donald Kuzora Lisa Lacek 'nf- James Lachima Robert Lambert A i tux Photo by Mike Saba I I 34 Seniors sue smith takes a flying leap-. Ji II Lampe Mark Landis Keith Maas is totally involved with his rendition of Rain- - - drops Keep Falling On My Head on the electric piano. Janice Lawson John Larsen Scott Lash Thomas Laghua Sandra Laswick Leslie Lawrence 'N' rw 33. , 3 . ,iy . ez:-. :ia .B in-: ,3:?':1 .w-'EL 1-fl IVlark Leahy Paul Lecorchick 5 . 5. Eicoedrin Neal Leggate Gregory Leidecker d '9e l'V . FH .. s Q' Fm as she works Seniors 35 Barbara Lemmon Louise Lenihan 17' ww ,f, 1 . r iii 5 Z..---- ... lfgv I J een ee e may f yfff? M- N ,N MM, ,ff n afssffnep of , , M N ff L QRTH, HILLQ, , 35 Hx k .A Sf f . , ,.,J,,Y,1g-'V, ,,'. 1, ,,,,., ,rf ,..ff , ,, 4 1 7. My :,, wif ,V I V. , tit,-5. I M 2 L V fa H V - , ff' .,,,gr 4 ring, Lg? '1?l:,,:J:N?'M 7'W, :, , as, wmmgigsogi W',k A ,g,,1 View Q f . Q , ,,., , H J mi Q l,............... ,.,,.,, w,,,,,,,..,,3i ' fi NORTH if ,Agri ALLEGHE?4x' in ggf a3, f,f ,-, . '.,f- 'aiwj' fi ' V tasks! by T195-g 3 uh ,,y ,i b a I ,aa , I IJ: A Lawrence Lennon Nlark Leone Jeffrey Lerscw Thomas Lewis Harry Lieb Charlene Ligo Seniors 'Fx f James Little John Nlark Lloyd Lynn Loepp Catherine Loescn Matthew Lohle Catherine Loidl Mary Long William Long GSK Sandra Louzil Jean Loy l Michael Lupi Photo by Claire Murphy Noreen Lynch ' if ni H.g'f. I 1 ,Q mi 5' ' ffl, , Q' T i..' 1 F ' S Q x A? Qt-xp. V m f ' e' 'N - 2l .'. ,Q A' 4 gfiifxlrb Deborah Maas Samuel MacMillan Kenneth Madler Gene Magerl seniors 37 Erin Maloney Mark Nlartin Kathie lVlartiniano fi-Alb-4 luv 38 Seniors C 1 l Craig lVlance Craig Martindale Char Ligo in a typical take it easy pose. finals Tl :T 'E sm Z m U3 o ,X rs fl' 11- , N 'i i ' . Q: .4 0 hiii N! :ESS Q J ,',, , aii' c. o U7 no -o I E na N N sm C5 'Y ro LQ o 'T K4 2 sn IN! N ro R f il -12 f- ' rr I -121 2, fr' ' J' wi ' A I - I ' W ' , . .1 M f r fr N VW, . vf, ln. ' 3 , Gerald llllattys f , if , 4 If 7 ,, hh ff' Todd lVlcAliley William lVlay Valerie lVlcCallen Todd NlcCand iess Ronald IVlcCartney Gary IVICCHUISY Robert McDonough W William IVIcEiroy Cindy IVIcCleery yvwvvn-mg-www Kristin lVIcGrade Nancy IVIcKenna i ' Karen Varacalli and Mr. Farina give it their aIl. Karen is Tom MCKG Vey N A.'s first female Field Conductor. iimlf! Timothy iVIcKerhan Mark lvlclqibben Cynthia iVIcKinney Seniors 39 Diane Willard spends her child care clas s in fun and games. 5 Laura Mebs Marcia Meehan tl J' I, V-r' jw, M airaar T11 T WP, se fa- ff 45: L I , tx QSM? 1 I Kathy Taylor and Andrea Owens set up a bowling game in child care class. 40 Seniors Susan McLaughlin Jay McWilliams Michele Meier Barbara Meinert Jeff Meinert Janice Meisenbach Becky Meister Robin Merritt Stuart Mershon Mary Jo Miles Dorrae Miller Bonnie Meyer Mary Michalek Pamela Miklos Connie Miller Bonnie Sinclair applies makeup to Mark Drost in play pro- Gary duction class. fm' Judith Miller Six, 'Ol' Linda Miller Michael Miller Sandra Miller Seniors 41 R X if , .L '.-,1'J,X,' -1 Susan Nliller Susan Dawn lVliller Beth lVIinery Th0maS lVllI'lll1 John IVlitche K 4 t at jf!! Nicholas Mitchell Scott M Oberg Immersed in greenery, Sharon Augustine cares for the Michael lVlolvik plants in her biology class. Kathleen Nlonahan Ronald Nlonper Paul Moore Jennifer NIOOYSS 42 Seniors . K K .wk NVQ as Judith Morgan Beth Morris Joan lVl0l'l'lSSEy -l-lll'I0tl'Iy Motycka Jim Wagner catches up on his reading in the Iibrarv. Janice Mueller Susan Jo Muenz Ronald Muhlberg Shawn Mullen fi' 'iiitl , Linda Mulzet Kim Munson Claire Murphy Michael Murphy Seniors 43 Mark Murray Scott Nlurray Raymond Muth .. K if .L K is fx . x 3 1 Brian Nelson Richard Nestler Jodie Nicely Jeffrey Norton Thomas Novak Kyle Nysewancer 44 Seniors Sara Obern Michelle O'Brien Georgia Ockerman Julie Neely Katwy Nist Randall Oates Mary O'Day Kathleen O Donnell Sharon O Donnell Valerie Olbrick Kurt Olson Joseph O'lVlalley Kevin O'Neil Bill Weixel gives swimming in- structions to a timid pre-schooler as-ESV Michael Onufrank Craig Opacic Mary Ellen Opperman James Orie k 'spas-f ,f X Donald Orr Deborah Parmentier Robin Patrick :QS Anna Patsilevas ng... t Vivian Patsilevas Daniel Pauley Sherri Pavelick Kathleen Pavne Konnie Pegher Howard Peirish Robert Perkins Elaine Petro Lori Petro Judith Petrone Dancing tothe beat of the Tiger Band, the drill team en 46 Seniofs Susan Pfiffner lVlary Beth Pfohl te'ta'nS at the Pep assembw Ronald Phillips Andrew Piccoli Jean Pinder Rebecca Pinter Donna Platts Pamela Pomeroy Ann Porreca Nori Possavino pony potter Th? Christy Poulsen Lisa Pratt Brian Pyles Jeffrey Pintea John Pope Q 5,,..,,, 1 V' wg ri QM ' W- - A ,Q Y L, ,vii J Q A 1+ I fl X P A f ha ax ,, 1' V, , 1 'f'3:' 52 XZ' Carolyn Dietz puts the finishing touch on a handmade Christmas card. Se'niors 47 Ju ianne Quatcdak Frances Reasn ,-ab...-vi IVIic1aeI Quigley Kevin Rapp Julian Reinert Thomas Rhoads Sandy Nliller befriends a guinea pig. 48 Seniors -f i 3 Laura Richeson Kim Ritzheimer James Robinson Patrick Robinson Holly ROCIQGYS Robert R0dQGl'S Donald Roehiich Neal Roenigk John Rogeri John Roim 1 J' Ronda Romesburg Karen Roolf John Rohm and Jim Johnston toot a merry tune in wind Patricia Roos Symphony' Timothy Roos seniors 49 GNN Robert Roper Robin Rosander Wendy Rosenberger James Ross Rflbin R055 Thomas Saitta Tamera Sandeva Robert Sarandria Ronald Sartschev Ernest Sarver John Schaefer Kathy Schaefer wh YSSSH so seniors Kerry Schaefer Robert Schafer Susan Schafer Linda Schaffer ff' -ti' 'amy if A-mf,.....,4., .. q, Teresa Schaffer I t , Under the expertise of Mr. Clark John Becker and Dean Harris learn the skill of making rfockets. Ben Schaltenbrand Sarah Schlieper Starlet Schmura lVlaureen Schofield Stephen Schultz James Schuring Kevin Schuring Wi liam Schaffner Tim Sc weafnocker Margaret Sc wultz Joan Schwartz sensors 51 Timothy Schweers Lawrence Seet1aI Denise Selzer 52 seniors Paul Seubert James Schvvendeman Felix 5Ciu 0 Susan Seiler Joseph Se ndek Karen Sheaffer Douglas Scott o,,: if ao a aaaga. kafa I snln an s so . V b W ,M 1 Mjaternals. Robin Sheedy d Wayne Short Ka 14 Patricia Shukis is i ' a i . f ' f i' aa Richard Siegal asm Donald Sherbo Dawn Sheridan Terry Shord 41 S Patricia Shoup K an N 1 .Q ,wer P. Nlikios, N. Possavino and S. Gaydos in fashions of the Thomas human S Fifties during school spirit week. Juris Sglengeks Dennis Simon Bonnie Sinclair Seniors 53 t rr y N. r an If-rj it K A ttalt 455 , ,W , yfLlL:2Q713if j f ww, -- , A Curt Sippel lVIary Jayne Sirianni Norma Sisko lVlark Sismour ff? ' W 2 1 E INeta Slayton Dara Slemmer 4? at x 4 .M 4, L i w . Q , gi, izggw S 'I , ' V f aaa '-We AUfh C0f'femP'afi0n- Evelyn Slivviak Paul Slovvik Elizabeth Smith Gary Smith Lowell Smith Stephanie Smith 54 Seniors ff' .f 'A 'MMM gi , K- . wi, 2, I ' i Susan Smitw Terry Smith J iw'-e 1 ,... , .. ' Q ..' 7 .. ..,,.. ' 5, . With jars in hand, M. Himmelstein, T. Campbell and B. Craig Snatchko Paul Snodgrass Frank peddle apple butter forthe benefit ofthe White Water and Canoe club. Curt Soergel Janet Songdahl Mary Speicher James StadeImYel' Randy Staggerg, James Staley William Staniland Jay Steffler Senim 55 James Steinmetz Gordon Straulb John Stringert 56 Se,,i,,,S Perry Stultz John Steinmetz Tracy Stierneim 'Y Q s Eid Peering through his microscope, IVlac IVlcIIvried probes the secrets of the unicellular world. Cneryl Suiter Janet Sullivan Join Strahsmeier Susan Straw Jeff Stubbs Michael Sullivan Joyce Swayne get Loren Szaronos 5 J if Jeffrey Tannehi I Kathleen Taylor Monica Terlesky Edward Tami Patricia Taylor Mike Thomas .J I 1 51.1 if El . T' if ,... I Q by Tim Schweers cultivates the plants in the school's greenhouse. Philip Taylor Kent Thorpe Joanne Tegethoff Lisa Tilton Seniors 57 ,Q .V L kg ,gf-:.'f,, ',yf j?l so figs :gfsf .f Y is fffiois L !5'tE3 Qi is-Z 'Yii sis ' Q. ' '5 Lf 1 'e m i -43' Q' 7, 1 'O 149 Juniors express their enthusiasm for Number 1--N.A. fb- s Qfuwbio Philip Tolusic Dennis Trautvetter Laura Turgeon ,Q , A . Roseanne Tyskinski Chares Urgitus Edward Unger 58 Seniors X Susan Titus Mark Todd David Tyree Peter Vancheri af Nlarcie Vangorder Karen Varaca i ,AQ ii is ,I E i Betty Vey Janet Vieri ing James Wagner Karen Wagner 165- Stephanie Waite Erin Walsh Melissa Vaughn Lynn Velicoff Craig Volkwein Barbara Wade , .,': VTXK X ky '-9, w W .7 i SI: i nw N-IX Stacey Hill and Karen Kalmeyer express their jubilation after a Tiger score. Seniors 59 gi S E gs 5 3 E Q E , . ...-v 'S. Jeff Wappler Leslie Ward Tim Waslo John Watson - . f V , WW ,--1.: - -,. -' - H rnrball maffifzrf Srm' 70 Qa,f i i Jacx Waugaman Sf? ,pgs f Debra Wehner I4 29 gb W o, ,ia QSWTH mug suna- od :gf gufrzzixm Qogw . X I-I n... '-e0lGl an IVlary Weideman e If ' Carolyn Weidner Rea n 9 e . e eiieoef eng i Q?i 'C5fi?? ?L Nay 5, mixgfi ,f QDLCITGR v eo seniors Diane Weigel Karen Weigel vm-qgqn Eileen Weis S waron Whist er Lisa Whitten Claudia Wiedwald tsl u. Susan Wells Jean Welsh William Weston I I' a Q? f O ,,,,,,.. Robert White H fu it N r, Q .A ' Q-W ' 1 Allan Tim Duchene and Debbie George attempt to dance during their co-ed gym class Mark Wielechowski Kathryn Wierman Stanley Wierzbinski Seniors 61 Janice Wilke Dana Wilkinson James Williams Jeffrey Williams Stephen Wills Carol Wilson 5 , 55' , , I J? iz ag F l 3 F -' it Dwayne Wilson Cynthia Windisch f 2 X A n xl V: . Af 'f 455255, p. wr 1- Q ig? 4555, J we 62 Seniors Barbara Wiseman Sara Wolf Polly Potter her skill vinga 4 'V Z i iff A., QQ' P' Christina Wood Wenc y Woodhall Francesca Wy ie Bonnie Yeager 1 1 ..,,,.,,. l E E at E , f M , 1 W H, : , E9 .iw XIV' , 2553 12,32 I , ,, Davie Zeleznic Roaert Zoe ler gi x in ! at Hx awp Y ,. lah N' ii W S N F X 5 5 N , ......-f- Michael ZUHFC Robert Zusohlag ig f Na. ' N. i:ir:1-- -11 'Mi ef2i.tiaff:z.: . '- s Mary Wrenshall M Pamela Wyatt G. ,ff W I 1, W., 1 f I ff' ff ff ,, ,f W, , , Dave Kornstadt and Patti Hahnel revert back to their childhood for school spirit week. Seniors 63 My SENIORS NOT PICTURED Brian Bailey Barbara Batista Eric Bauer David Bente lVIary Jo Biggs Wayne Bippus David Bollman IVlarcia Bowman George Bucher Jeff Campbell Doreen Camino Stephen Cargo Robert Cindrich Jutta Cinhold Rebecca Cooper Walter Copeland Christopher Coyne John Cutbush Laura Domville Richard Doyle, Jr Lisa Empree IVlichael Gamoon Jacqueline Conlon 18 1959 Apr I 20 1973 64 Seniors lVIatthew Gardner Leslie Geisler David Gettemy Judith Graham Douglas Grimm Wesley Hannigan Connie Harlan Joanne Hock lVlary Jane Holmes lVIark Horan Gregg Hutchison Eamonn Logan Keith Mahoney lVlary E . lVlcCrea lVIartin lVleder Joy lVlella Rachel lllloore Richard lVIullins John Napora William Napora lVIichael Nitzchke Wendy Oemler Daniel Pallas Randy Poulsen Bruce Purdie lVIark Quimby Barb Reilly Wallace Schuring, Jr Kevin Smith William Smith Diane Starr Oliver Stedeford John Strahsmeier David Ungemach Agnes Visnansky Suzanne Vogel Eric Voss Rebecca Walch Patti Walker lVIark Werner Robert Whisner Richard Winner Pete Ziebart Matthew Zukowsk Although you haven't been with us for some- time, those of us who knew you, will never for- get that certain smile and the lasting friendship that you left with us. Even through your illness, the enduring strength you showed guides and helps us to accept whatever the future may hold. As my best friend, you shared all my happy times and were with me in spirit through the proms, our graduation and all other moments best friends continuously share. Jackie, the loving memories throughout everything meant so much to me and these memories hold a special warm feeling that can never die. Till we are together again . . . Vanessa Many years have gone by. Sometimes it seems too many. I remember all the good times as well as the bad--the times we thought it was the end of the world, but we pulled through even when it hurt. Our friendship was very special though sometimes taken for granted. I knew when I was down l could go to him and soon l would be laughing again. He always said the right things when l wanted to hear them most. We were always together and accepted each other like family. ln my heart l feel we will somehow always be together. So instead of sayi ,I'll say Hey I love you, Mikes. .. until we meet again .... Your friend Char 15 i Friends are there during the apathy, anxiety, pain . . . as we look toward the future, and .N If .J 'WG are avved by new situations . . . sharing inquisitiveness, probing, discovery listening, helping, hoping . . . as vve become new people. r ' FRONT ROW: Yvonne Kapphan, Donna Knaus, lVlar gie Backovski. BACK ROW: Kathy Cox, Karen King, Sharon Walters, Donna Goidich. FRONT ROW: Judy Fitzpatrick, IVIatt Pope, Jeff Abbot. BACK ROW: Joyce Grimm, Toni Sarver, Julie Bilecky, Ruth Bisvvick. FIRST ROW: Brian Waite, Larry Hugh. SEC- OND ROW: Laura Domville, Denise Taraso- vich, Sue Pyles. THIRD ROW: Wayne Lemm, Ay, gg W v A Karl Kost. FOURTH ROW: IVlaria King, Patty D 'iii I Letner. FRONT ROW: Bob Hoss, Ed Norris. MIDDLE , ROW: Dave Covin, Bob Elser, Scott Kennedy. 68 JL'n'0'S BACK ROW: IVIarI4 Kozminski, Jim Raab. LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Sharpe, Rose Lenihan, Terry Brusca, Carrie Dorman . LEFT T0 RIGHT Gre Martin Dou Trimble 3 g I g 1 John Peters, Dave Brown, llllark Dawson, Carl Pietrusinski. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Lawrence, Dave Saginaw Eric Granberg, Mark DeAugustino, John Gallant, Russ Rusiski . Juniors 69 m '---r.,m.,, . , T3 ill fr GW FRONT ROW: Suzy Basl, Art Berg, Chris Barlock. BACK ROW: Leslie Alhborn, Diana Beljan, Blythe Ba lzer, Ellen Bailey. , iigi. H-Mfrs FRONT ROW: Donna Beck, Leslie Bernauer, Bev Allison. BACK ROW: Jill Beckman, Kent Baird, Michelle Becker, Tlqgrne Abbott. FRONT ROW Joe Barre Diane Barie Terry 70 JU l0'S Belzer Sue Arnold ,,,,.,,--- '- ,..-...,- -L,-M g SXT? 5415? if if . FIRST ROW: Mike Bayer, Todd Chrostowski, FRONT ROW: Andrea Blatt, Cheri Burger, Brigitte Bouvier, Kathy Ciccone, Lynne Campbell. BACK ROW Sue Bucha, Janet Chain. Bill Bates. SECOND ROW: Dennis Chalmers, Jim Byrnes. THIRD ROW: Rob Brownlee, Joe Burns, Ed Cassidy. 45-t FRONT: Paul Bordas. BACK ROW: Mike Cal- lahan, Paul Braun, Bud Camus. FRONT ROW: Darlene Boden, Debbie Berneburg, Li- sa Bucher. BACK ROW: Jody Bradel, Linda Cichra, Liz Blocher, Tricia Campbell, Ellen Burrows, Debbie Bruckman. Juniors 71 FRONT ROW: Jim Dendis, Lynn Delmar, Gail Dille, Rich Cross- field. BACK ROW: Carl Danielson, lVlilce Cully, Dan DelVIarco, Steve Crandell. E48 XX FRONT ROW: Diane Copeland, Nlark Dalton, Liz DeSimone, Rob Dannels, Jeanine Diesel, BACK ROW: Janice Creese, Pete Dattilo, Carolyn Dietz, Bill Deutschlander' Janine Delouis' FRONT ROW: Janice DeFalco, Connie Dalton, Maureen Curtis. BACK ROW: Sue Dicenzo, Donna DeBay, Dean Denmead, lVlary Creiglwan, 72 Junlofs IVlarcy Dimond. FRONT ROW: Ray Dohn, MIDDLE ROW: Lin- da Edinger, Rafaela Ellis, BACK ROW: Sue DuMont, Karen Downing, Mark Evans, Ellen Drayne. FRONT ROW: Tris Elser, Bev Emmitt, Bob Fantaske Bob Doak. BACK ROW: Jim Farquhar, Diane Braun, Jim Elser, Scott Fanks. FRONT ROW: Tim Englert, Tom Englert, Bill Dinning. BACK ROW: Kathy Doherty, Bob Dively, Maureen Donovan, Alan Ditmore, Jim Dunn. Juniors 73 L. Hd, W 7 -lf -- FRONT ROW: Bob Funderlich, Kathy Funk. BACK ROW: lVlary Gallagher, lVlimi Gallagher, Jeff Fisher, Clark Duffy, John Gallant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Genter, Kevin Gallagher, John Geeting, Joyce Fisher, Steve Ferringer, Peggy Fied- ler, Kelli Garver, Paul Fischerkeller. E A W 4 it V T FRONT ROW: Lorry Ann Froehly, Laura Fort- nam, Lisa Galbraith. BACK ROW: Joan Groskin sky, Carol Forrest, Patti Fleming, Denise Fleming, Robin Foster. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Ferrar, Sandy Sardon. BACK ROW: Ed Jakiel, Bil Gix, John lVlcCoy, 74 Juniors Jim Fuchs LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Frobe, Jeanne George, Mike Fran cic,!1my Forsythe, Patty Frazier, Alisa Ruch, Judy Fitz patric . LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Gillam, Peggy Giese, Bill Gren zig, Bob Gery, Ron Goll, Dale Glavin, Tyler Glunt. r - ,.-f-753' ,-vv ' FRONT ROW: Craig Gunnett, Don Hamm, Kevin Guernsey. BACK ROW: Larry Haugh, Mike Grupp, Dwight Heitzenrater, John Hammann. W i FRONT ROW: Lisa Groshardt, Norma G laab , Marsha Haun , Debbie Grooms . BACK ROW: Tom Harris, Tim Henke, Gay Her- rington, Lynn Himmelstein. Juniors 75 if FRONT ROW: Kim Herbert, Kim Hennon, Joni Henry. FRONT ROW: Tricia Guckert, Pam Gray, Sue BACK ROW: Jeff Haus, Erik Hertz, Rob Hayes, Tony Hawkins. BACK ROW: Alison Haberlein, Don- Hindley, Glenn Hendrickson, Greg Henchar. 76J na Grichor, Sharon Griffith, Terry Gunn. FRONT ROW: Dave Herndon, Doug Hess, Kurt Hess. BACK ROW: Kevin Harkins, Jeanne George, Donna Goidicn, lVlaureen Henrich, Tim Harlan. C: l FRONT ROW: Art Hoffman, Curt Haverstock. BACK ROW: Bob Jaw- orski, Ruth Housam, Barb Hyde, Ginny Jackline. FIRST ROW: Patty Hornick, Kelly Jones. SECOND ROW: Margie Holdcroft, Peggy Hold- croft. THIRD ROW: Eric Janssen, Curt Kae- lin,. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Johnson, Kevin Jones. FRONT ROW: Bill Homza, Gary Hood, Bernie Huck estein. BACK ROW: Sandy Huch, Yvonne Jenny, Connie Hirt, Sue Haring, Nancy lrr. Juniors 77 Hr . l'ak , 1 'ine-: W-fl? H1431 FRONT ROW: Nlimi Kilhof, Ruth Ann Klinge, Dave Kolesien. BACK ROW: John Kuhn, Dave Krigger, John Keyes. 'SIP' 'PnH,, BWV' ....-'fx-,X FRONT ROW: Mary Lynn Lapp, Nora Kelly, Linda Koury, Terry Kramer. BACK ROW: Cindy Koven, Cathy Kim, Joan Latta. 78 Juniors FRONT ROW: Nlichele Lemon, Diane Kon- nerth. BACK ROW: Dave Knott, Gary Krist, Nick Kolessar, Mark Kozminski. FRONT ROW: Joe Kelly, Sue Klein. BACK ROW: lVIick Kilyk, Kim Killingsvvorth, Janet Chain, Elena Lamm. LEFT TO RIGHT: iVIike Maloney, Erik Hertz, Joe Kel- ly, Bruce Walton, Brian Laignt, Steve Knapp. pw FRONT ROW: Mary Lund, Katey Longabaugh Lori Lennon. BACK ROW: Bob Nlarcouiller, Cheri Liebenguth, Dave Louvris. wi 'Mx oney, BACK ROW: Ron IVIanz, Dave Loech ner, Jim Lovetro. FRONT ROW: Dave Lazor, Janet Nlanski, Ray Nia- gerl. BACK ROW: Jeff Nlandl, Dirck Leidecker, Jim Lavv, Carl Nlagnussen. A Juniors 79 FRONT ROW: Pete Livingston, Kevin Nial- LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Kelly, Karen lVlcKenna, Kim lVlcGregor, Bob lVlay, Tracey lVIcFarlane, Robin lVlc- beth, Maureen lVlcDonough. FRONT ROW: Kim lVlcKnight, Beth lVlartz, Rhonda lVIcGee. BACK ROVV: Cathy IVlclVlanus, Leslie lVlay. 80 Juniors FRONT ROVV: Dave lVlclVIunn, Chuck lVlassucci. BACK ROVV: Cindy lVlclXlally, Marisa lVlazzoc- chetti, Pam Lofink. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim lVleehan, Linda lVlcCully, Jeff IVlartin, Betsy lVlarshall. FRONT ROW: Roy Mitchell, Russ Montgomery. FRONT ROW: Maria Muth, Nancy Murray BACK ROW: Jeff Michener, Scott Miller, Mark Diane Moulis, Tom Morse. BACK ROW: I lVlU DlW, Greg Molvik. MikeIOrr, Ron Miklos, Brian Mutz, Keith age . 'mln' FRONT ROW. Tim Mitro, Mark Much ow, Rick Miller. BACK ROW: Jeff FRONT ROW: Joyce Mueller, Ellyn Movvry, Sarah Mlecko, Moser, Pat Mitner. Lauren Mooney, Pam Meinert. BACK ROW: Malissa Mel- cher, Noreen Murphy, Craig Murray, Bill Mohler. Juniors 81 wmkuhxlb LEFT TO RlGHT: Joanne Oakes, Andrea Owens , Jane Napo i, Jean Neider, Linda Nelly, Dave Nida, Chris O'Donnell, Cindy Nist. My If w FRONT ROW: Gregg Notte, Patty Oster, lVlike Nap ierkovvski, Ed Norris. BACK ROW: Brian Oxendale Gary Ott, Brian Opacic. 82 Juniors LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonya Paith, Didi Nicely, Eleanor Palermo, Glenn Niece, Brad Nintze, Sal lVligliore. FRONT ROW: Sue Quimby, Karen Portka, Sue Pennell. BACK ROW: Blake Paulson, Jody Nagel, Chris Pohto. SITTING TOP TO BOTTOM: Tom Quill, Xlancy Patten, Andy Roethlein , Patti Prevost Chris Pecora. STANDING: Linda Panno, Mike Robertson, Mac Robinson. FRONT: Debbie Porritt. BACK ROW: Ron Ragan, Paul Plavetsky, Mike Pitell. FRONT ROW: Beth Nitzschke, Michelle Pratt, Dodi Bender, Janice DeFalco. BACK ROW: Michele Pennetti Tim O'NeiII, Gena Peluso, Carol Piccoli. FRONT ROW: Michelle Pivirotto, Don Pferde- hirt, Nancy Pierotti. BACK ROW: Debbie Potetz, Tom Pratt, Janie Pfohl, John Pomerleau. Juniors 83 FRONT ROW: Judy Rheam, Stacey Ribich. BACK FRONT ROW: Jenny Ross, Joan Reilly, Lynn ROW: Lisa Ruch, Debbie Rothenbach, Joan Gro- Roche. BACK ROW: Donna Wilson, Patti Rad- skinsky, Janine Delouis. uf New 'NW FRONT ROW: Andy Roethlein, lVlike Saba, lVlike Penco. IVIIDDLE ROW: Steve Ramser, lVlike lVlaloney, lVlarl4 Rieger, Joe Layer. BACK ROW: John Watson , Jim Sandherr, lVlark Savenko, Nick Sanner. 84 Juniors ford, Shelley Reynolds, Cathy Sanders, Jim Sandherr Kim Quint FRONT ROW: lVlike Robertson, Dana Reese, Cindy Ross, Carol Roos. BACK ROW: Dave Robbins, Kevin Rhule, IVlary Rafalovvski, Pauline Ringeisen, lVlac Robinson. 'Fai FRONT ROW: John St slin er Rich Smith y g I I Randy Schvvartzbauer. BACK ROW: John Sorendo, IVlar'4 Smiley, Joe Roethlein, Greg Scholze. FRONT ROW: JoEllen Sendek, Janet Shep- ard. BACK ROW: Donna Schuring, Nancy Scherder, Caryn Shallenberger. FRONT ROW: Dave Scholl, Steve Sell. BACK ROW: Steve Schafer, Graham Slaney, Scott Sar- ver, Jim Sieber. FRONT ROW: Lisa Shaffer, Sue Schaefer, Caren Schu bert. BACK ROW: Rich NIcNulty, Dennis Sauers, Bob Seitz, Kathy Schweitzer, Donna Schubel. Juniors 85 . ,NNN if FRONT ROW: Kathy Tanner, Wendy Stephens, Joan Smergalski, IVlaria Spinelli. BACK ROW: Andrea Taylor, Amy Sula, John Sorendo, Barry Songdahl, i Tanner. Don Smith, Lynn Stewart, Ratt 86 Juniors FRONT ROW: Lori Lennon, Karen Spahr, Kim Smalles, BACK ROW: Dale Svvatling, lVIark Snyder, Bill Snyder, Carolyn Stamerra, Chris Swantek. FRONT ROW: Patty Tobin, Cindy Terek, Jay Voelker, Joan Trexler, Lindy Donato, Laura Gibson. BACK ROW: Eleanor Palermo, Judy Vo- gel, Greg Henchar, Judy Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Thorne, Tracy Town send, Maggie Turkovich, Sharon Trice, Dan Taylor, Janet Vey, Tim Smith. ,ff-lllg FRONT ROW: Tony Treser, Dave Tyson, Chris Vita, Will Voegele, Lee Topley. BACK ROW: Dennis Tulsiak, Missy Visser, Maureen Van Blaricom. ar. 1 FRONT ROW: Mary Thatch, Rich Tessmer, Shirley VanGend, Cathy Vaughn. BACK ROW: Mark Vanouse, Bob Thompson, Laura Toth, Beth Tremer, Mark Vaughn, Ti Timney. Juniors 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Wain, Roy Wagner, Nick Watts, BiIIWeix- el, Rich Whiteside, Tom Wharrey , Eric Wanner, Joe Weber. 88 Juniors FRONT ROW: Pete Weinert, Frank Tolusic. BACK ROW: Nlike Wegener, Bruce Walton, Randy Schwart- zbauer, IVIike IVIaloney, Norman Wi les. FRONT ROW: Judy Voegel, Tina Wargo, Laurie Waldhaus. BACK ROW: Paul White, Tom Wiegers, Regis Ward, Kathy Warner, Gretch- en Wiedwald, Joe White. -4 FRONT ROW: Jeff Walker, Jeff Westrick, Linda Wald- ron. BACK ROW: David Wardrop, Bill Whalen, Chris Wessel, Michele Voytosh, Paula Waite. FRONT ROW: Crystal Wolff, Kim Zukowski, John Rohm. BACK ROW: Rick Young, Lisa Anderson, Chuck Burge, Dave Buchmann Terese Wisnievvski . ,L:unmnn1n1mzmmm -Km -i,,1 -it-I-I - -- LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Williams, Cathy Wright, Sandy Duncan, Rick Wilke, Cher- yl Yeckley, Penny Zavidny Beth Tre- mer, Jim Williams Jerry Wolfe. Juniors 89 FRONT ROW: Debbie Williams, Diane Willard lVlike Yeager BACK ROW: David Zielinski, Donna Wilson, Joan Reilly Car lin Robbins, Joe Rudolph, Jim Winner. i' FRONT ROW: Bob Braun, Brian Dovvey, Keith lVlaas, Keith Davis, lVlatt Bovvman, Hance Houston. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Wharton, Tom Dionise, Holly Hicks, lVlar- tin Wilde, Craig Cummings. BACK ROW: Liz Denues Sue VanDame, Nancy Craven, Karen Campbell, Wendy, lVleyer, Sheri Rhodes, Chris Hay. 90 Junior FRONT ROW: Bill Laswick Bev Caccia tore. IVIIDDLE ROW: Robin Parker Lori Durbin. BACK ROW: Karen Schanno Linda Greb , Cindy Hunsucker Cl All H l N ll CJSC RS John H. Auld 8. Bros. Co. Baierl Chevrolet, Inc. Robert Baierl Dr. 84 Mrs. Robert J. Donovan Dr. 8. Mrs. James L. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Fritsche lngomar Shop'n Save Dr. 84 Mrs. Joseph J. Jackline, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack F. Ligo Mackay Cadillac, Inc. Dr. William Ott Pivirotto Chevrolet, lnc Poor Richard s Pub Sunoco 84 Affliated Dealers Special thanks to the Student Government, Junior and Senior Class Councils for their generous contributions l5ElNlElR ClllQl Citizens National Bank Wexford Office Demor's Northway Lincoln Mercury and Mrs C James Devlin and Mrs Richard Fritz and Mrs Carl A Newman and Mrs George J Pavlic and F ly and Mrs Robert H Potter Sandln Thomas Real Estate Co Sol s Store PATRONS and Mrs J W Ambrose and Mrs John B Blakley and Mrs Gordon T Borrow and Mrs John A Byers Fran Corsello and Mrs Donald Davis and Mrs Andrew Dekker William and Jean Hahnel Hammlll Quinlan Reality Co Mr and Mrs D W Hankey Mr ann Mrs James Johnston Bull and Marie Kane Dr George W Knight John M Kroll Ann Kroll Family and Mrs HJ Larson and Mrs Mahsoob and Mrs Harrison M Mershon Raymer L Moulry and Mrs L D Nlda t and Jerry Nysewander and Mrs D E Pittman Scholl's Bicycle Center Dr and Mrs E R Seltz Robert F Seubert Mr and Mrs R S Spelcher Vlola's Food Stores Dr and Mrs A L Weigel Mr and Mrs George M Weis Mr and Mrs William Weston n I . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Dr. . . Dr. . . ' ami Dr. . . I . Dr. . . . Mr. . . . Dr. . . Dr. . Dr. Martin Boksenbaum Mr. and Mrs. George E. Martin, Jr Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Dr. . . Dr. . Dr. Mr. . . . ' Dr. . ' Pa Dr. I . Dr. i . . . ' I 0 I I 0 I 1 . , my Friends together can 5 QNX! i if l explore ideas, places . . . come to know new people . . . laugh and be excited . . . he disappointed but not defeated . . . see the world through others' eyes it , ,o ,wr f , Q l , f - V gals ti .. 1571 3 , , 2 W , ,h i 1 6, :my kenaf sl UIQ I IW fb' X if ,K gl, 2 rl L' H5 l W be Z4 , 1, A -if i f' V li Hifi E-'U I O ' ' I 5 i l N 9 Q f N .4-0 we ' 69 'hQ lllreeie h mhhpllllillh . . . and that's exact ly what they did. The Golden Tiger Marching Band flanked, pivoted, drilled, and played to many captivated audiences during their extra long season this year. The lVIarching Band, complete with Banner Girls, Feature Twirler, Tiger lVIascots, ROTC Color Guard, llllajorettes, Drill Team, and instrumentalists, amply filled with sound any field they performed in. The 220 piece corp suppled ha lf-time entertainment at all the school football games. ln addition to the football game appearances, the band participated in parades, festivals and special invitational performances. They marched in the Bloomfield Halloween Parade and Pittsburgh's Vet- eran's Day Parade. They played at the Mount Lebanon and North Hills llllarching Band Festivals and they appeared at a soccer game play-off at home. Special performance invitations were received by the NA lVIar- ching Band three times this season. They marched at a Steeler game, a Pirate game, and in November, the band loaded up buses and headed to Philadelphia for the Gimbel's Thanksgiving Parade, where they ap- peared on national television . l I ,, 3 , . I, r 'W , RTW fy, i f f ' l 3. ST? ll 1 ll J G T Qv??t ' rv-,wwif 'N 'Av 13 ' J . tutt me it ., uw ,Q . N -'--J W 4' ,MQW A fr M Bi,.VM'.,..,A,x 'I' xe, , . lx , Y . Ark' Q , ,, I lil mf. 'K f ff .V ...ff-' ff tl ' - 17' W 4' 'lu Karen Varacalli and the Tiger Band FRONT ROW: Judy Rheam, Stacey Ribich. BACK ROW: Lisa Ruch, Debbie Rothenbach, Joan Grosk- inslcy, Janine Delouis. 94 Marching Band ,As fe ,li I I 3 , V . fdlriw-. . Aire 3 5' i I ts 1 wifi! is 5 . Za E: M ii, 'fl 'V 1' 'sta ..a.fh7.? Q: 'J-:fe M 'Q -I N 'Q Q? 4.4, .. N. A. Tigers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Pyles, Stacey Hill, Karen Kallmyer. Band Managers FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Debbie White, Tra- cy Garrett, Laurie Durbin KHead manageri, Kim Krotzer, CSharon Trice is not picturedi. ABOVE: N. A. Feature Twirler, Patty Hornick. RIGHT: Band Librarians and Secretary FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Burtell, Wendy Klatte, Librarians, Beth Aufman, Secretary. N. A. Majorettes FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Loren Szaronos, Cindy McKinney, Carol Hendrickson, Laura Richeson, Maxine Weber. A Hp--, F 1 'K gi : A 'L sf' ' Marching Band 95 use-y-W.. BANNER CARRIERS: Debbie For- sythe, Janet Casali. FLAG TEAM: Debbie Evans, Michele Forsythe, Pat Hourland, Amy Wagner, Becky Fox, Mary Tyksinski, Brenda Klug, Margi Alongi, Judy Alongi lCap- tainl, Cindy McNally, Dianne Swatling, Jill Beckman, Kathy Taylor, Barb Lemmon, Karen Wei gel, Nancy Catalino, Kathy Elliott N i if ID 1 1 1, V- 1, L CHEERLEADERS: BACK ROW: Polly Potter, Linda Fabry, Debbie George, Robin Sheedy. MIDDLE ROW: Paula Waite, Mary Demor, Laura Foley, Marcy Dimond. FRONT ROW: Alison Haberlein, Kim Hen- non, Melissa Ezzell, Pam Garrity. Le., ' My g , ,,,-, f..f , ' - ,,,, .'l1' 'll' Q V, is . V V V A , 2 V vll V 'V V ViV .. ,-QV it 3 I V VVVV 4 - ,,e We + ll ' ag , c c l- ff ' - C ND THQ5 ' LL G ,V Y I 2 . f L L I 1 I were BAN ld I+. 1 ,, ,' .. . . 2 H V V iazf k li -1'k' 1 .it A ' -if i J new Khlll .. A ,,kk Tl , .:,,..,tL.. I A g I A .rlr iiiieei eeecie iett ib'ii be V ,SL V J s e, eel V . V VV DRILL TEAM: FR ONT R OW: . ' f 7 .,, lx,l ' I V Zyy , V, Dawna Grichor, Mimi Gallagher, 9 I Marv Cfelghanf Margie Holdcfofff fibli l Y me-l . is Patti Hainer lCaptaini, Georgia ' 5 V f, ' Vggpiglz , Ockerman lCo-Captaini, Kathy ,Vt V F V, F ESF: s , 1 Q JV L -llr n Payne, Debbie Bruckman Jean Q it it K it in A 5 A if W Welsh Marcie Van Gorder! MID X3 x Q , . r 5 . VV V V - . . . .QV I . - it .?i'i! I A 5. J ,V I if E I Ve DLE ROW: Missy Visser, Becky . I - S . ' V Ae. V - ' :V Craig, Cindy Irlbacher Karen Bin- li , der, Janice Meisenbaclw, Jean Loy, S X' 'F Q it F Q 'Pg if in 'J I .1 it Laura Everly, Bonnie Cunningham, A , x VV V , - Vw V 1 Terri Gunn. BACK ROW: Rose A V A ' my ' Tyksinski, Sharon Gumbeski, Kathy k an 11 il wx K ' Doherty, Maureen Donovan, Lisa V J ' ' .. A A ii King, Sherri Pavelick, Julie it V' ff 4 1 5 V - Reinert, Mary Ann Francic, Lindy eegl I I s s L I I 'L L ' YV a 96 CheerleaderslFlag 84 Drill Teams 5 i l I 1 X t l X 2 7.-V. ABOVE: Leah Campbell. BELOW! The N.A. finalists. f 'A :S la: H 1f-- ,ifllf pf' 'AL MH l 1 F N l FourN.A. senior girls, Sue Titus, Laura lVIebs, Leah Campbell and Judy Alongi , competed as finalists in the 1977 North Hills Junior lVliss Pageant. The compete- tion consisted of Physical Fitness, Poise and Appearance, Talent, Academic Achiev- ment and a judges' interview. Sue Titus won third runner-up position. She also received awards for Academic Achievement and Physical Fitness. Sue Titus dances in talent competition to Send in the CIowns. L - QE 1 E A iw.g,,itl -Q. li WW - -P all M ll ,H 'ki K tpresenting Today? Girl is ,wifi LEFT: Sue Titus and Chris Barlock, yearbook photographer, discuss the opening number of the pageant. ABOVE: Opening the Junior Nliss Pageant with lots of school color, N.A. finalists display their school's black and gold. ll Junior Miss 97 p W W mlllll'-wa' rll' imffffm . we ,. g ,,iW k ' ., ,. ij: UE -1 A kg Vhkk xx , Q. K A 335 -k,. ,FAI Qrlfi, -K 5 KL,,:: - '11i'- -1'i- - ' N531 ,K,: - e F' ,-' - '--, 'S-.,:2L1:'zi2iLi2i2+ezgig-af'if fi.. if :.. 3 7- fL-. . f is ,:-. '-.W yes-Ml W-:'- ' M' hk -k,h Lk,k .. -ffl LL, , 351+ F' 'L'. LLI .. A ef le'f'fff'2 - .... iir , .:.. I-.1 :-: 'T'-mmf' , 5 f-:,,-. .-.tx as -' ..W.- fi L.. 1--- M -Q ziii :gel-QQ' -ft. N Places to Sh0P PIHCGS to CYUISS Q 1- f 1 K1 ft - ' 2 ' Ways fo Catch UP on the latest news- xx- stsllt t s 1 Q Places where all friends can meet. 5 ,M gg L'Ak ,-1- Ziifggiiji ,m. 2 ef E2 W-NM... t LL'L . :g11.,.t, Places to SPel d hafd'e-ifnefl WIONGY, ' A-1.--- ,I ,-.' W' 7 ' Places to take your sweetest honey. At,s' K vt- A A . . ' , M H-fe: M We, f -- ,, ,i Without these places luke Nlac's and the fl 'f ,Y X We N-A- folks would have been no Place Bl tttee at all. Q - ... ' .. ,.....,l ,M . U llttt - I ,,,1 V . me wx. ttt.,, 'e t l eel:e'.t 'e-t t,ee t 'eettl 1 k' 1 - ' V fffiff, ..,, ff' 1 . eeel' M ww-fm N-:'t' I vi .-'.::'.- iifsi 1-. t Qi' 1' 5 l X ,,,s,W,.. urs: ui ::e n ew fi, -sf,-- N X - 1 , .... : l ll t gygg s ts... , , . I 1Q.s ., ls.. s l I I 0 ' : swag-'. .. fe..-3 gf .. 'W ' N. Wu-. K ,-. jew-W MWMW af V A e K f L,,W,W,W,,, W Z 2 1 4 Z W-lava! W l W Q - '74 Q- Qs wi' Hb 'E migigff Dhve S ' ' i y , E Q xx 'LLAQN Q mmA7f ,Q Qxw, M5 O Om 5 ' !,J M , ' I , X 95 5 GLfQoEer 4-Fridbygiftfgy M -M y , ff m 'Dm Lumh Perainqhv , .' ,, , F? Sfhool XQMQ 8015393 f , MfT ?-Q-.5 if , i News M W3 iq:H M M 'Nw ,f ff-f X I Eric Holmes l ABOVE R Badders, B Frantz M Embree, B. Paulson, W. AI- cock R Parker, D Konnenth BELOW K. Payne, C. Burge, J. , , M255 1 V -wwmaagg, H - Q Diane Konnerth, Scott Kennedy. A mf' - , I ' k '3-,vpn , 05:1 V' Y i 1 Rich Jurena, Dirck Leidecker. by Y L , s osoo so AW, l fl ma x iv 'UF' if f V 3 Z 5 F'-fam dd D Q If W' s r X A Stepping ont in hlgh fashion. l Sassyfsaucy stripess A Kino Killlngsworlh relaxes. l Tom lllovakoheerslllhe whos- ,'.. i so m,i1, l . , sooo l so 1 1N s 1 s 3 Fsleetmg feet slo da ls E Hugh style boots wi f J' gi loin Ei?folljeanfsoQen eration f f i 51' Q Y Jaunty jumpsuits 3 ' x44A og V. fspr i nog s into: action T-shirts reveaflstrueossshidden identities Roughed and Rowdy lssl h ,ff ' Phyllis Bauer--beaming, buttoned bowed Silks and bows Fashions 77 ' Em Riley l-lillan sf'sB00feS4 Belles- ssl o I gs Ron Muhlbergjj:Steel gr fan? l Qhuck Burgejgrrongyes. ' VVZ: h Robyn NlcBeth an patches. Ellen Burrows mg jaunlgy jumpsuit. s 102 Fashion 4'-Q 1 1 , 1 . - 3 ire, e- - E 5 QW I E, I M -Q ,egg SCHOOL BUS ' l.?Q 5!w9I!f 5 ' ., ' I E i,,. . m4:14M.w,,.,',,,,.eQvN'f y.K'i2,, ,S ff , gf ftj M W, Q7 wi ' ' if .Aw ...M x '7 + 7 A XX ,Z 'X x 5 X5 SL Q 3 i 1 wk Xl x Sf! -,, f ',,, ' , V. RP Law :Q 'hc' ua in ' A Q ff if , 'Z at fix ,L Y ut T f x Iii- 5 'E' ' W' We -'WM Www -I f- ,.ff',h , ,,,,, , , 1 M ,W , , , ..,,,, Q f, -, , k 4 , W f x 'W f' , - , MM,-,Wf'.,..mW 1 4 P , g ilxxgx nf f 3 ... A J, f X ,ff W' . ,E f, Q... V ,.,.,:m H i I KN' ' If NwM,.,w-..mwM0w,4f' E ,, i W J:H'.- i1 ' 'A -2' ' ' 51 ?Kn3if 1, if f' .. - A X1 V N t 3 up .c if I is A 1 . i abut' i lrfvilllliliillllw '31 sts- ff' W-+11 ' f -r ,ff . KOHBCOHIIG 'lt , ywxnx- L' H I i il l ill' l .. M ,v Homecoming . . . excitement . . .the bonfire . . . ablazingfury of crackling, sputtering, red and yellow flames . . . anticipation . . .the game . . . crisp, cool air . . . the sweet-spice fragrance of mums . . . the team . . . rushing, striving, charging . . . a surge of power, pushing, thrusting forward . . . victory . . . the cheering of the crowd . . . emptying bleachers and fading voices . . . day gives way to night . . .the dance . . . sparkling lights and shimmering stars . . . dancing couples en- veloped in waves of music . . . drifting slowly, softly, timelessly . . . Homecoming . . . a special time for everyone. 4: 1 '-1 1 M, if W Hn- -, . 'f , 1.0, , , . Y 'fs fir 1P:f,'.. l l SPECIAL TIME x TS' ,X f 4 1. I i L. I ., .lf i 4 1 .A 11, r K, , - 1 if 3 Ss - . 'He V, OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: 1. Lin- da Fabry, Junior Queen candidate and her escort, Curt Soergel. 2. Juniors win the float contest. 3. Karen Binder, Concert Choir Queen candidate. 4. Cindy McKinney, Sophomore Queen candidate. 5. Polly Potter, Freshman Queen candidate on Fresh- man Float. 6. Concert Choir Float. THIS PAGE: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: 1. Queen candidates and their escorts, Curt Soergel and Linda Fabry, Brian Cook and Sue Titus, Scott DeAugustino and Cindy McKinney, Jeff Hohman and Karen Varacalli, Tim Schweers and Polly Potter, Karen Binder and Jimmy Robinson. 2. Mike Zunic, a kicker for N.A. 3. Soph- omore Float. 4. Sue Titus, Senior Queen candidate on Senior Float. 5. Karen Varacalli, Homecoming Queen. fzf 'i?M'S t Q i sav- 4 5, 9 .1 551' 'frff 3 ' i, fi. vi ' '17 -1 X- , 'lrikli T-W I F -Wi- l I . , , Q4 W. if' 'K The ' , t i 1,, on ro V, i Lzlnyz iw' ,K Q Laura Foley urges Tiger Victory. 4, K Jerry Mattys runs with the ball. --5, 1 ' Dancing under the stars. o ' .S .L K M f, ,,,- - 3 g ' , if 'rain ,k . . .K x 'k,. , 'B' H: M L' Q, . K KK? J :Fx inf Q T' , i x at 'R 'yil k x '- la , . iqhqb i if o G: ha 'A' i t ' if 1...: ..,,,. o .w g N. E, V.. .h , o M f si iiiw biting.. Q' o o oo .,..., o o uuuu 22 21121 '-,.11' : Concerned Homecoming fans. i'AA ' G e . Q ! ,,, B A ,W ' , f in I . . ,Q A 3,156 ,A ,era m f V 3' Ag , fzrf -, :Qg ll ,XX A ,gif of Cr 2.4, i -Q r I VJ.. v VV Y Q A ' ' Q iwff' s 1 F1 .1 x A ty I KJ: 1i,!!'5 Mk QW W , xx: 4 Q 5 4 :qw s , ,,., V A V M ,. My X . j E M Z H K 5 , at ,, WVV, f V J L an Q., E X fr . a A I ' 5 XX Q. rx Q, Hx VL uv' . w Y r 7 XM ,WE f f , Q 3 ' '. , 'V The candidates and their escorts wait for half time M' lomecommg her own intimitable manner. RIGHT: We've N.A.'s 1975 Homecoming Queen, Beth Rothenbach, crowns the 76 Queen, Karen Varacalli. I t eq , X. M' . x., - K Q nav , Q--A xs ,- 1 . ,L ,,.-. ,ami if Es 'EF L' . rg' ,ggsbk ' i -,li I.. j 'Q K 5 W -a x is. 6 , ,,,, ' ,J a '1e,, ' K Q' i 5 : 'M W ' I Mb 1 , 'Tajik if , f 1 fi ,,, jg, H f WW fi fe 'f Q v iff S- , ' , ' N f ' W ,1 . -9 4 i ,, . if , Y E: WWE, an 1 is JS ,Q A i if wwf W V1 2,1 WM ABOVE: Karen Portka chides Don Smith in got the ball so take it away. ,Q ' B, 1 'Ziff' H ' M , Wie, f .f 5 0 Ill 6 C' 0 'I' 1 n 108 Homecoming Wa E' i -7 Q dt.: J.. ,L ,Vx Z fi V u.,wf' Ah ia M 1,,, 5 A W 1 FW 1 M ,A 1 mm sl A X 0 . 1 3 3 Q. .FF- g,, -,x I Mt, 'fl' 'gl q l aj? Q X iii I X.. I , l . l 1 1A.k ,v . J X 1 i' 1 lv, le ,sf ,V X . V N Q -- Y ,, Q A Va -. ' T5 . ,?,,,,, 4- 7 5, .L i l-,- -N X X A-Q XX . .X A T Q X 7 XXL 6 Q X, x -. Q 7 if w ' 'Ng W v 1 1 'I Q ' 'f S 1-I id' 'I T- ' H 1 4 i t A 1 O gui E -.. T ,ul F N WN I ll, N A325552 lill f A ll an 1 M- J 5.915 mea zrlallmfzzrie-4 fir lx .- -, Us .-5 .f 'H t, Qu . I , ' ' if A Y' 4 OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCK- WISE FROM TOP: 1. Cheer- leaders with the Tiger mas- cot. 2. Don Faust does a trumpet solo. 3. The Varsity cheerleaders. 4. Couples at the Homecoming dance. 5. Jamie Haas and Shelley Griffith. 6. The N.A. Tiger Band. THIS PAGE: CLOCK- WISE FROM TOP: 1. Geor- gia Ockerman, co-captain of the drill team. 2. The team and band warming up for the game. 3. Karen Var- acalli, the Homecoming Queen and Frank Farina, Jr. 4. Beth Arden and Craig Es- Iep. 5. Marcia Bowman and Norm Steparo. 6. R.0.T.C. Color Guard and Flag Team. Homecoming 109 1-1 l f Carol Henderickson and Paul Homza wrap up the evening. l70l'llllE5'lll l , There is always time for a little playful fun to keep hearts light and happy- t l Anderson HiII provided the tempo for couples to hustle and bump, but slow dancing still remained a favorite. PIIRIIDIYE of 6296: . ff? The Polynesian decor provides a stimulating atmosphere for fun and romance On lVlarch 27, an exotic atmosphere filled the N.A. cafeteria foyer where 170 couples attended the 1976 Junior Prom. Entering the prom, students crossed a small wooden bridge to the main area. Scents from sand candles drifted through the foyer. Fish nets, draped from the ceiling, decorated the dance floor area. Fresh pineapples, scattered about on dimly lit tables, contributed to the theme, Polynesian Paradise. Music for this gala event was provided by Anderson Hill. nv -1-5, Tom Culver and Laura Kay Everly fabovel and Nancy Bailey and Dave Heberling fleftl share quiet moments away from the crowd- ed dance floor. Junior Prom 111 BEE ECI Tllfl 'ull N.A. students find time each day to relax between class es. CLOCKWISE: Kathy Taylor, Patti Hornick, Bonnie Yeager, Becky Cooper, Konnie Pegherg Peggy Irving lVIe lissa Ezzell, Bob Holdcroftp Kerry Schaeffer, Bill Geiss- ler, Bob McDonough. 112 Student Life J' V1 ll? n J , -i ig, . t ! ff' I ' ' -,Nfl 0. , . ' 'Ei Q Q 'Q g - iw! fagf,2wf ,qi W H ' -Ma' i r 3 . Y. K 'I .L 1-5.2 M. Q ff ' K' l ,, , 2-err' r rigiigtr A, Affi- ' rg: A Ki? Q 1 f 1. lr A' 3 : W ' ff? g- 1 , Q sa mx A ' rf?-'fra 9-' ' mfr-, X -I v V, Q.. . we Q-1 . ggi. , L gg , ara' gy ll ft! . . Ref, 1 . 5 K' M g 4.w5,,f,l .,gi1'?:f2 , W., ,,,, U Q, gi-ef, 53-,4 ah , 'V jr .-- -' ,,, V-'I' A 'L W , ,.4 . 9 . pq 4, iahll l HOP' f l I . gm' X X. .I CLOCKWISE: Carolyn Stamerra and Stacey Sweeney, North Alle- gheny, Donna Wilson, John King, Mary Ann Karas, Curt Soergel, Tony Bartley, Randy Oates, Bill Schaffner, Jeb Mershon, Phil Tay- lor, Joe Knott, Bill Klein. Around NA 113 4 lf' fl 5 A orth Allegheny students performed the Broadway smash hit, Hello, Dolly! in the spring of 1976. Nancy Hudson and Tim Wolfson starred in the lead roles of Dolly Levi and Horace Vandergrift. Under the direction of lVIr. Palmer, sixty-five cast members, plus numerous stage workers and volunteers, partici- pated in the spring musical. The cast also performed excerpts of the musical at the Three Rivers Art Festival in Pittsburgh. Photos by Tom Loebig Cornelius and Barnaby decide to leave for New York. Put on Your Sunday Clothes. l Dolly Levi comes home. 3 -A . Irene Malloy attempts to reassure a troubled Minnie Fay. 2.325 Dolly and Horace in the haf Sh0P- The chorus opens the show with their rendition of CalI on Dolly. ABOVE: Horace lets the men know that It Takes a Woman. BELOW: Horace makes a special appeal to Dolly. Dolly 115 Q Wm- 3 I P .7 - .- M 1,121 ? 1 L. H '. I Q, N ,--- :-Q . J Q., 1 my H, w E . ,Q 2 X as 1 kv 7 i 9 45,5 W in fix .eff ' . .fi 45' -. 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V:,V-Aww .W V -V SX V1 .V . , , ,g ,Vw V a g V w.fwa-QV,-',. ,V.- , . ,mwff A: AVA-VA-ww VV .5 md W ,V,V, V -:X, , VV.-,,-A,M,,V Vg- V ,s.-fzwfiaxfsfa V g 4, ? 4,1 -WV V. .SVA 1,1- V emi. 5V gi .Zigi iii 9.5 W ,g,.,..,X-X , Y , , , .,,X , , . .,,, ,WM L. iffiii' M321 W-my IW' W' 5' YX lt ssh M Qian W :iw F'-32 Wi 365035 ' .. J. 5 , . K4 ' we lv -G mf uw KN wm4.1mmm.wmWs,2nqm 201 W7 ll V 5 5' A cn Q cn EEXBUUUIG WIEIUBE BEEXBUIUUI 316786 ,Q Q Mid 0: Wire, briar, limberlock Three geese in a flock One flew east, one flew west And one flew over the cuckoo's nest ABOVE: Bob Koegler wields a stapel gun. BE- LOW: Gabriele Engelbrecht applies paint to the nurse 's station. ONE FLEW OIIFR ABOVE: Randy Poulsen levels one of the stage doors. BEL OW: Debbie Williams and Joe Blosat brace the nurse's station. STAGE CREW: Joe Blosat, Stage Managerp Debbie Williams, Assistantp Steve Sellp Randy Paulson: Gabriele Engel brechtp Mike Wegenerp Jay Evansgy Greg Molvikp Bob Kroegerg Gail Dillep Mike Staleyp Phil Taylor. THE l'Ul'll00'5' lllB'T My li S' ,, The marriage of Billy and Candy ABOVE: MacMurphy confronts the Big Nurse. ggi!-LT: . . . One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest recited by Mac andthe le Preparation for the January performance of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest began in October. All of the students involved work- ed avidly on the set design, planning of the publicity and rehearsals. The cast visited a mental hospital and also saw professional productions of the play which enhanced their readiness for their own pro- duction. The preparation and the final pro- duction of Cuckoo's Nest was a valuable learning experience for all concerned. 2 www W -we '76 Q 'ix Q h 'flume 'k x 'Wei VA P -MQ , Q 5 I I IMA! I y.. A: x ff e The Inmates gather around that 'gamblln' fool, MacMurphy, for a game of car s 122 Cuckoo's Nest ABOVE: MacMurphy just can't seem to get through to Nurse Ratched. Cuckoo's Nest Director: John Woffington Assistant Director: Paul Palmer Senior student director: Lisa George Junior student director: Terese Wisniewski Technical Director: Nancy Drayne MacMurphy Nurse Ratched Chief Bromden Harding Billy Bibbit Scanlon Chesw-ick Martini Dr. Spivey Nurse Flynn Aide Washington Aide Williams Turkle Candy Starr Sandy Ruckly Ellis Colonel Nlatterson BELOW: Candy Starr and Sandy make a grand entrance via the window. Y-1' fy r -. l O I ' 1 2.4 S ,Q K l Q A as fi 1 CAST Candy Starr and MacMurphy renew an old friendship. Chuck Gerst Linda Fabry Todd McAliley Kevin Dollhopf Jeff Kenney Janice Mueller Hance Huston Jim Winner Parker Luttrell Phyllis Bauer Brian Py les Keith Davis Bob Roper Stacey Hill Bonnie Bock Dave Brehl Cheri Suiter Tom Graham I n his little tiger went to market.. The Tiger Shop provides an excellent opportunity for the Distributive Education students to be introduced to all phases of merchandising. As part of this experience special em- phasis is placed on learning how to create attractive displays. The students shown here are preparing the displays for the Christmas sale of school supplies, cloth- ing and gift items. wg ,- . ,,ie,,. ,. ,,,, ,, , . , r fi H .J' f,aE 1'1.-Gaz r '7fkF:sw V- -' '1w1Y,E5f ' f ':l r ' 'fi' 7!?l2Ei'62,'-1-'ff Q ef'!ltf':ff?f.Li Ivey- ' ' ' ,' .J '.,, tl N will tg: . - .., 4. rw 4- i -if n f' , Y- ,r Mgr, 'xv ,-6 , . ,,-XA 1. 4 V... - 1 iz 1 ABOVE: Bob Sarandria adjusts the overhead display. LEFT: Hours of planning and hard work created a colorful and original display. U il, W fa, Q ,.f. V ! Joe White, Mike Belzer and Craig Murray bargain for the best price on a blanket. .,., I I C , Mus., 1, f Z HP ' I ' Tfiz, W QW' ' Vw . I A W Q, .3 ABOVE: Rose Gualtieri takes some time out to water and talk to the plants. LEFT: While hard at work, Chuck Massucci and Debbie Porritt have a little fun creating a min- iature Christmas village. Tiger Shop Awnelricaru Field Seruvlice Experience is the key word for describing life as an AFS student. Though l've only been in Austria .two months, l've,had moreeadventures with life andplearningothan I would have had atf home intwo years. The differences in people, food, landscape, architecture, and activities ' l make for a full fascinating lifey but in order to get the most out of each day, one must adjust and adapt. at a dizzy rate of speed. Teenage lifeiis uiteeedifferentffin everything from education to alcohol. School, which allfv: students attend six days aweek, is taken more seriously because in order to attend the univer- sities Cwhich are free? the student must pass a comprehensive exam covering the last eight years. Grades areifrom 115 withal, 1 being a perfect paper, rarely achievedand highly prized. Althoughfiflit may -seem as iffthey learn moreso the harsh grading an maiindatoryfifrsrchedu ling oftenf Y lead to discouragement, apathy, and cheating, which has been perfected to a science. Schools are smaller and more specialized and it's not uncommon to travel some distance daily by train to attendrthe school of your specialty. Classes stay together in the ,same room all day, creating a close-knit group of friends. 1 l ' i e Austrian ove for social gatherings usually means there is some fun going on somewhere: skiing, hiking, mountain climbing, dances, and formal balls. Almost all pop music is sung in English, even when they don't understand the words, and is enjoyed mainly by the young. Dance an classical music of all kinds are enjoyed by young and old alike. e l have learned by seeing how impossible it is to make correct judgements of people from a different background, by tasting the frustrations of total ignorance, by listening to words spoken to me as if to a small child, by feeling thesvalue of a friendly and helping hand , and through r these experiences I have grown in patience and understanding of all peoples. igowvff- 6579361 Heal., 455 1 g 1 , t . f,5fgl,i ttii e Spending a year ina foreign eountryprovides excellent opportunity to viewlthat two differentfpoints--that of tourist and that of resident. A ' i if ' Fromyyfa tourist'sy point of view,South Africa ha s so.,much to offer Therefare-theismatjestiicezfi Drakensburg Mountains, the lovely beaches and best of all the lovely weather andgdays filled with Sunshine. lf' ve' had a Chanceitito seefthese things but more importiantfil have llll had anliiiopfloorf tunitygtoymeet people and beecomeii Daft of the social envilzonmenstsi. ttt Although tttt school is extremely different hereg it has given me an opportunityto seeanother part of South tite A ffricain life. feel that ili il haveffbeen veryiilucky be alittle to yearat Eunice GgirlSfg, High School andyto have had the chance to becoimeslnvolveod someyetsschooslystisacste iviities. Aside fromltlieliinovelty of going to an all girlsfschool, throughout the year l had written examsfand had to wear a uniform to schools rsii A AE S isetguisofflti-Hhlingiiveiry diffiwlrtetoysexpres One vsears-sbessomess sen expefieeceirffpaekedfli with so manyiemiotions thatiit would be impossible to write everything down. lt is a year fullof y new friends ,splaicesfy and experiencesr all of which have been woven efierntoithe tapestry of know that there isonoyyvaygto repay everyone for the kindness that has been shown-toqgmettthils year. 'The understanding and friendliness of everyone is something that will stay wgithtymelong after lf have left South Afriicaj A or A irrr ' ' 1 ' ifii y oA if 121 0 .-.- x if Everyone i ill met for the first time asked me why l Wasiiihereiiiy wow long ilit lirwoizild aloe rris gggiestsjigonstgtisAetuazl.ly, ryet ftherimajor rea sony! came, iitc over here was to studythroyugh yiciy thejgllmecricalga FQield,QService Student Foreign Exchangeprogram and in doing so meet all kihdslof people, af iju sttola new environ ment. e1i1 A nd rl wjouldffbesatab restiitosrsbriniigesall ioi lofmy hQ,meland7-the Philippines. i yy g it it it lifts eiiipelriiencie tolibe in the United Satatesig l 'like'fPittisbuifgh becauseeof itzs hiifiltls and c trtlorfutl Seasfm. flfhe only iio thing ldonft like here is t1e cold Weather .i . , it's freez-, ihiql :Butl like the snovvQ'lt'si soyinicei whenever lffiiseelfsnovv all aramanri. l llte ii' irll le gflea:nnedgttterto like llee school hereeaftere my ,el first ratyherticconeefusipg ccayspyl like the school seyhedule and I like my classes, even though they are tough. l also like IXA because of theielective lllillill l i laalltli T courses ,ifitheffrcomplete faci litiies for learning and-the-huge Iibraryfywitch the wide variety of books,., y lfm so proud to be here and l'm thankful to my family and to all the AFS people who have ' ljeenlsolgenerous to me. l'm also grateful to all my teachersfiand to all my classmates and friends who have been very willing to help me with any problems l have l hope you can visit our country and me. You are very vvelc our house. i i t D Q ,,, Q Q i W ax cf, had. g ome in the Philippines and in - oc. cm .',,, ,, lf W' EQ fel-Ten: trfii rsri S N .-- 4 r1Ji.i 1, 1 E ABOVE: AFS STUDENTS: Doreen Camino, Lisa Tilton, Sue Arnold. RIGHT: AFS CLUB: FRONT TOW: Debbie Shaw, Nanci Groetzinger, Crystal Wolff. DCD: FRONT ROW: Joan Smergalski, Robin McBeth, Patty Shoup, Mary Demor, Loren Szaronos, Mary Ann Francic, Sandy Laswick, Kathy Byrnes. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Weide- man, Tracey McFarlane, Linda Edinger, Carol Roos, Carol Piccoli, Melissa Melcher, IIF ,I North Allegheny students were able to learn about other countries and some were given an opportunity to visit them through their participa- tion inthe American Field Service Club. The club supports the students abroad through money raised in activities such as the spring and fall flea markets. The NA chapter of AFS is affilia- York. Jill Lampe, Cyndi Windish. BACK ROW: Miss Sharp, Mrs. Drazenovich, Peggy Irvin, Sharon Whistler, Connie Bacon, Cindy Kut- cher, Wendy Meyer, Cheri Moraca, Vicki Soltis, Lynne Illis, Betty Vey, Tom Shuman. ted with the American Field Service in New IND North Allegheny students are given an opportunity to explore careers and prepare themselves for family and community respon- sibilities through their participation in the De- signers, Consumers, and Decorators Club. They are able to do this through such activities as participating in the Pennsylvania Farm Shovv and hosting the state FHA conference. Officers are: Presi- dent--Sandy Laswick, Vice President--Cyndi Windishp Secretary-- Kathy Byrnesp Treasur- er--Kathy Boyden. Sandy Laswick is also County President. The club sponsor is Mrs. Dorothy Drazenovich. AFSXDCD 129 A I' Throughout the year, the Audio-Visual crew members assisted lVlr. Staley in deli- vering equipment, making minor repairs and numerous other tasks. While they provided their school with a vital service they gained first-hand experience with the building's diverse AV equipment. M 5 . RCTC The Reserve Officers Training Corps teaches leadership through responsibility in a disciplined environment. ROTC is a very complex organization with many divisions. Drill Team and Color Guard involve student leaders and partici- pants. Members of the Color Guard bear the national, state and school flags within the marching band as well as at military ceremonies. The Drill Team, a precision marching group, appeared by request at various school events and also at community affairs. Basic Leadership and Development Course, BLDC, teaches the Air Force lVIili- tary code, rules and leadership techniques. ROTC class teaches aerospace technology, the study of space, in a four year, continual curriculum. 130 PAIA VIR OTC - FIDE? 5 L ABOVE: The students and faculty were kept aware of school news by our three PA Announcers: Karen Binder, Cynthia Kut- cher, fSTAlXlDINGl and Claudia Goidich. BELOW: ROTC COLOR GUARD. FRONT ROW: E. Unger, S. D'AngeIo, Nl. Higgins, B. Unger, G. Towhill. SECOND ROW: D. Alberti, W. Bailey. THIRD ROW: S. lVlilIer, J. Dendis, J. Nlershon, J. Neider. FOURTH ROW: F. Kusluch, C. Pohto, L. Waldron, L. Kusluch, P. Jones, FIFTH ROW: J. Klinker, S. Hanley, R. Hoy, S. Herman. -A ANN' UNCEI l I T 89 i ui T ff' .. Nl im NJ 3 .J 0 Q J R? Q 4 Q3 N... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Doug Randy Oates, Barb Henderson, Claudia Goidich, French, Lisa Tilton, Beth Arden, Anne Candreva, Janice Meisenbach, Mary Beth Pfohl, Lisa King, Jody Koepp, Phyllis Bauer, Lynn Velicoff, Kim Dennis Trautvetter, Laura Mebs. FOURTH ROW: Krotzer, Barb Frantz. SECOND ROW: Lori Petro, Debbie Wehner, Jim Johnston, Gary Bergman, Sue Titus, Kathy Byrnes, Paul Moore, Allison Bill Long, Bill Birsic, Jim Gallagher, Ron Bogo- Hayes, Val Olbrick, Lydia Fritsche, Leslie Law- lin, Terry Hart, Tim Duchene, Bill Christie, John rence, Sharon Whistler, Elizabeth Smith, Julie Kolicius, Kevin Dollhopf, Peggy Irvin, Paul Bailey, Quatchak, Beth Aufman, Nancy Cooper, Carol Bill Schaffner, John Rogeri, Mrs. Pomerleau, Bartrug. THIRD ROW: Jerry Buirge, Dale Bowers, Kathy Nist. ,,-AAL-n,AAY,, , 7.7,-.I . 1 A -.- I- 1. NA'l'IONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Candreva, Ron Sartschev, Terry Hart, John Kolicius. OFFICERS: Carolyn Beacha, Bill Christie, Terry Hart. The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion which recognizes and honors students who demonstrate outstanding leadership, scholarshi character and service in school and in the local community. This year the members contributed money to Children's Hospital and the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The money was raised through the sale of candy, sponsorship of a Valentine's dance and the sale of flowers. National Honor Society 131 The Student Government served as a hason be tween the admlnlstratxon and the students. Some of the toplcs dealt wlth such areas of concern as at tendance, dlscnphne, and student morale. They also sponsored and coordnnated many ofthe extra currncularactlvltnes, unc ludlng the Homecomlng nn October ,the Christmas charuty drive , ticket sa les for the school drama and musical, the talent show and the electron of officers nn lVlay Members of Student Government were elected by their socnal studies classes Representatnves met every Tuesday , underthe au spuces of lVIr Vandergruft STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS KNEELING S Trlce, K Martlnlano STANDING M Embree Huston ABOVE STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST ROW K Kllllngsworth,J Cham, T Ley, M Wrenshaw, C O'Donnell, K Clccone L VEIICOH, D Cam: no L Coden, S Hlll, L Sangnenl SECOND ROW J Rellley, D Wllson, K Spahr, B Morrls,F Wy lle, K Wlerman, S Sulter, D Arena, D Huff, C Dalton N Murphy K McKenna M Gallagher P Garrnty THIRD ROW A Hayes V Soltus S Las wack, K Martlmano R Merrntt N Possavmo K Funk,T Campbell D Ellls, A Carnahan, C Der- stme M Isworth, K Varacalll, L Kost P Gray, S Ussaclc LAST ROW M Franclc, L Glbson,J La er J Kelly P Tolusrc P Ford S Truce S Harnng S. Basl A. Nelson M. Onufrank J Waga urnan M. Embree J. Mershon P. Potter L. Fabry K. Herbert M. Weber Mr. Vandergrift. RIGHT: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL KNEELING: K Herbert, J Pfohl, L Mooney, V Soltis, G Wledwald, P Gray' STANDING: M Voytosh, S Basl, P Waite, ' E Drayne, C Liebenguth, K Funk, S Trice lv' Student Government Many of the activities which made this year so memorable were sponsored by either the Junior or Senior Class Councils. Under the direction of Mr. Cook and Mr. Sagan, the senior class council mem- bers helped construct the senior Homecoming float, planned the senior prom, the banquet, and played a large part in organizing commencement exercises. The Junior Class Council, under the guidance of Miss Vargo and Mr. Williamson, organized theJunior Prom, prepared and served the meal for the dinner- theater program of Music Man, and helped con- struct the junior float for Homecoming, which vvon first place this year. .......L ll -Q. , ,,,.. X , 2, . T, .., X 5 . TOP: SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS. TOP TO BOTTOM: l J. Williams, lvl. Duff, J. Alongi, P. Bauer. CENTER: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: K. Martiniano, M. Francic, S. Laswick, M. Opperman, M. Duff, P. Bauer, J. Alongi, K. Binder, G. Ockerman, L. King, M. Van Gorder, L. Mulzet, C. McKinney, P. Ford, SEC- OND ROW: S. Hill, K. Payne, D. Arena, N. Possavino, L. Szaronos, J. Swartz, D. We-hner, D. Ellis, D. Sher- idan, S. Eberhart, C. Goidich, E. Irbacher, C. Kutcher, C. Bartrug, L. Illisp BACK ROW: G. Fritz, S. DeAug- ustino, D. Davis, G. Hiteshew, J. Guilloud, C. Fern, M. Demor, P. Garrity, D. George, P. Potter, M. Hey, R. Merritt, M. Zunic, G. McCauley. T. Shuman, M. Herbert, M. Embree, P. Toulic. BOTTOM: JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS. S. Basl, K. Funk, V. Soltis. FRONT ROW: Joe Sendek, Gary Bergman, Joe Layer, Lynda Blumenschein, Lynn Himmel- stein, Mike Maloney, Mary Ann Francic, Dave Whitthohn. MID- DLE ROW: Jim Law, Diane Willard, Betsy Marshall, Janet Songdahl, Sue Smith, Janet Manski, Ellen Bailey, Vicki Soltis. BACK ROW: Brian Clark, Jean Grigsby, Cindy Higgins, Kevin Guernsey, Bill Frank, Steve Smith, Jeb Mershon, Dave Saginaw, Jim Haizlett, Parker Luttrell, Jim Lovetro, Mark Rieger, Brian Bishoff, Ron Mik- los, Diane Doyle. iff S, r is . I v ANR' Q ts 111 .L t x s eri e s e ts FRONT ROW: Dennis Appel, Keith Da- vis, Thorne Abbott, Dave Witthohn, Dave Saginaw, Brian Bishoff. MIDDLE ROW: Betsy Marshall, Lynn Himmel- stein, Scott Fanks, Bob Elser, Dave Covin, Jim Haizlett, Blake Paulson. BACK ROW: Bob Fantaske, Tim Henke, Bill Dinning, Mark Rieger, Jim Love- tro, Mike Wegener, Joe Rudolph, Kev- in Rapp, Ron Miklos. 134 YTE Water!MountaineerslLife Time Sports 1 L A-'A-u GQ.QL'Z1l'i-'iLl'i'E.2e'e f FR ONT ROW: Betsy Marshall, Diane Willard, Lynn Himmel- stein, Linda Panno. BACK ROW: Tim Henke, Joe Rudolph, Mike Saba, Jim Haizlett, Keith Da- vis, Dennis Apple. . . . is an organization designed to give students a better understanding of the business world through the development of and subsequent competition in local, state, and national events in which they are judged for their proficiency in shorthand, typing, and other office skills. Various sales campaigns were held through- out the year to raise funds for such charities as Children's Hospital. Other activities included the annual Alumnae Night in March, and the pur- chase of flowers for the school's clerical wor- kers during National Secretarial Week. FRONT ROW: Peggy Holdcroft, Ma- rie Bagwell, Carol Hirt. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Winner, Ellen Fitzpat- rick, JoEllen Sendek, Sherry Eber- hardt, Sue Batykefer, Kathie Mar- tiniano, Connie Hirt, Beth Minery, Phyllis Bauer, Miss Beisel. BACK ROW: Maggie Turkovitch, Leah Campbell, Marcia Haun, Karen Down- ing, Vivian Patsilevas, Karen Var- acalli, Sandy Cannon, Laura Bragg. . . a learning experience. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. It is a program that was developed for the student who is considering furthering his or her educa- tion in the area of marketing and distribution af ter high school . DECA students had the opportunity to attend the North Atlantic Regional Conference held in Cherry Hill, New Jersey at which they competed in various competitive events. tg. Q 5 FRONT ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTD: Mike Auigley, Lindy Donato, Mary Long, Diane Delaney, Chris O'Donnell, Karen Sharpe, Mrs. Strenkowski, Maura MacDonald, Deana Ball, Janet Chain, Kim Killingsworth, Lisa Shaffer, Missy Vaughn, Karen Connors, Karen Weigel, Phyllis Baldinger, Mark Vaughn, Laurie Durbin. BACK ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTl: Jan Chips, Pam Wyatt, Lisa Whitten, Maureen Henrich, Carolyn Stamerra, Peggy Irwin, Debbie Porritt, Steve Herbert, Kim Smallis, Ron Ragan, Kathy McManus, Mike Pitell, Dalyce Dear, Jay Voelker, Val Olbrick, Lisa Bucher, Cindy Walch, Craig Murray, Kathy Hinds, Mark Burtell, Vanessa Braun, Chuck Ma.ssu- cci, Bob Sarandria, Mark Leone, Leck Killingsworth, Mike Belzer, Joe White. DECAXFBLA 135 HH LW, f ' ff' Z5 , , f . 5 . .. H na m. . , .52 iafiiiitlltfrgsl J 2 n..nAAAmn.,.Qn.n.-..- -- .. 0 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: L. Bernauerl D, Schuyingl L. Delmar, B. Hyde, B. Marshall, K. McKnight, D. Beiglow, W. Klatte, N. Slayton, C. Herndon, S. Titus, C. Fire, J. Nee- L. Wilson, S. Schafer, J. Essex, K. Hess, D. Herndon, S. Sch ly, E. Smith, L. Velicoff, C. Nist, J. Pitzpatrick, K. Portka, A. Sula, C. Shubert, C. Fern, C. Bartrug, D. Bruckman, D. Berneburg. SECOND ROW: J. Jahn, N. Glaab, J. Mason, S. Shaffer, B. Blackford, K. Schweitzer, P. Rinqeisen, M. Beck- er, C. Elser, S. Hoyt, T. Glunt, J. Winner, B. Laswick, K. Nist, L. Waslo, B. Minery, G. Ross, K. Schanno, M. Bates, K. Nist, C. Hunsucker. THIRD ROW: B. Frantz, K. Binder, Getting it together with music was what the NA Concert Choir, Bell Choir, Folk Choir, and3x5's were all about. The choral groups took part in many activities this year. The performances included a Christ- mas and Spring Concert at the school, community activities, and invitational concerts andfestivals Beyond these performances the individual groups went to more specialized performances. The Bell Choir attended a mass Bell Choir Concert, in the spring. The Concert Choir hosted the Region- al State Chorus in May. The Con- cert Choir plans to take part in a goodwill trip to Europe in June and July. The trip will be spon- sored by the American Youth Symphonic Band and Chorus. 136 Concert Choir f. ieper, D. Smith, D. McMunn, D. DeMarco, S. Miller, T. Jacques, D. Williams, B. Cacciatore, A. Taylor, D. Duva- lois, L. Abbott, LAST ROW: P. Frazier, H. Hempill, L. Koury, C. McNally, E. Logan, R. Phillips, T. McAliley, J. Kostopolos, T. Mirth, R. Dalin, K. Dollhopf, M. Lohle, J. French, D. Glavin, J. Walker, D. Scott, M. Evans, J. Pom- erleau, B. Henderson, D. Slemmer, L. Greb, V. Vance CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Herndon, Vice Pres- ident, Kathy Nist, Treasurer, Kevin Dollhopf, President, Cindy Fern, Secretary FRONT ROW C Fire, J Jahn, B Hyde K Schweitzer, E Smith, S Titus VGIICOH, C Nlst, K Portka SECOND ROW P Rmgelsen, W Klatte, M Beck er, B Marshall B Frantz, L Delmar, S Shaffer, S Hoyt, H Hemphill, D Slemmer, L Greb, L Abbott, A Tay lor, J Mason I 9 FRONT ROW: S. Titus, J. Jahn, W. Klatte, B. Hyde, L. Delmar. SEC- OND ROW: E. Smith, L. Velicoff, C. Herndon, C. Fire, D. Slemmer, THIRD ROW: S. Schleiper, K. Nist, C. Bartrug, A. Taylor, B. Cacciatore FRONT ROW C Hunsucker, N Slayton, C Herr, K Schanno, G Goshy, S Schaef er MIDDLE ROW J Mason, L Greb M Burns, B Laswlck, S Cox, C Borden BACK ROW L Abbott, K Dollhopf French, B Cacclatorl, L Durbin, S Hoyt 3 X 5'slFolk CholrlBell Choir 137 it BEER Maman .4 if A 0 fi f' rfffff The Safari Staff gained valuable experience in all phases of publica- tion, including vvriting, editing, lay- out, sales and distribution. And, most importantly, they learned hovv to overcome obstacles, resolve per- sonal conflicts and to remain cool and work with determination in spite of the frustrations which invariably occur in the production ofa yearbook. Andrea Taylor, Suzy Basl. Scott Howard and Barbara Burtell 138 Safari I Q ' I . givin ,f -ee 4 ,tap xl M lb L. y A l ly, g I ',, 'Z . , D A LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Mueller, Layout Editor, Lydia Fritsche, Managing Editor, Chris Barlock, Photography Editor, Laura Mebs, Literary Editor. , .5 W. 3 WIII ' mm, Gum! . .rmfm....mm.m xmimn comp' -nn --- iaigakfa Heil , -I t sk I 'v I tx . , Q In A ffl 1 at aff of ' H29 ' S I . --f ssrr --- ' W N LEFT TO RIGHT: Maggie Donovan, Business Manager, Elena Lammj Janice Mueller, Ellen Burrows, Tricia Campbell. 'exits-e miss .ff 'fi ,R L . . ails E le . I FRONT ROW: Joan Smergalski. STANDING: Parker Luttrell. BACK ROW: Kathy Funk, Michele Voytosh MISSING Donna DeBay, Michelle Pratt, FROM PICTURE: P. Seubert, K. Nist, J. Casali. 4' ,' , U ' f i f so THE NORTH 'T' W NORTH STAR NORTH ALLEGHENY SENIOR HIGH Editor-in-chief-Steve Crandell Managing Editor--Craig Menzemer News Editors--Kim McKnight, Kent Baird Features Editors--Ann Carnahan, Chuck Burge Sports Editors--Dpn Gillum, Kurt Haverstock, Jim Lachirna Photographers--Art -Berg--Chris Barlock Staff--Wendy Alcook, Sue Haring, Debbie Groomes, Nancy Irr, Brenda Klug, Michelle LaMond, Terry O'Rourke, John Parker, Barbara Reilly, Lisa Tilton, Vicki Soltis, Jeff Westrick, Terese Wisniewski Typists--Sandy Huch, Sandy Broaddrick Sponsor--Mr. J. Demcheck The members of the North Star staff photographed and in- terviewed all of the newsmakers around the school and community this year. After writing, editing, proofreading and re-writing, they put it all together in THE NORTH STAR. The paper was published about every four weeks and contained sports, record and concert reviews, special features and general news of in- , terest to the students. This year's paper was sponsored by rtrr 4:4 IVIr. James Demcheck. WG.. BOTTOM ROW Ann Carnahan, Steve Crandell, Craig Menzemer, Chuck Burge. TOP ROW Kent Baird Kim McKnight Jim Lachima, Michelle LaMond, Kurt BELOW: Mr. Demcheck. CAV 1 5611 gt 1 ,-,,.,v,,'Y!-NL, fl , I , 'X 1 1 ,' I Y' ' ff cl ,f . I f '.,, LEFT: FRONT ROW: Therese Wisniewski, Vicki Soltis, Barb Reilly, Nancy Irr, Don Gillum. BACK ROW: Jeff Westrick, Wendy Alcook, Lisa Tilton, Terry O'Rourke, Sue Haring, Deb Groomes, Art Berg. CC IIIKQEIRT i QW FIRST ROW: Nancy Cooper, Wendy Klatte, Beth Aufman, L Joan Smergalski, Karen Var- ,4,- , icalli, Sue Schaefer, Claudia Goidich, Shelly Christensen. l SECOND ROW: Bill VanKirk, Q Barb Burtell, Diane Konnerth, ' MaryAnn Lang, Wendy Steph- ens, Mary Duff, Lisa Tilton, Nanci Groetzinger, Bill Deut- schlander. THIRD ROW: David Roy, Jeff Westrick, Mary Roy, Russ Rhodes, John Kolicious, Dennis Appel, Nick Kollesar, Greg Wharton, Tom Lott, Ivan Howitt, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Farina, Paul Braun, Scott Ken- nedy, Thorne Abbott, Doug Hess, Chuck Burge, Mike Robertson. 1s, ,,,., , it 6 53 'f' 'F MV' 3 , - ,,,: ,,., , . ,,,, ' , 'iff L f ,V 47? swf' qc A f -fff- ',-f ,.- , -:ff--, , ': ' f , - ,, ,..,,, , , ? F .:,,,.. , ,.,. 4 ,VM do ,W , M ,M ,,,,,, ,, , . , ,, ., , W, .,..,,,,, f. L 1 F W 4, Kel., Wlllllm SWTUIIFUIH IWW FIRST ROW: Karen Varicalli, Holly Hicks, MaryAnn Lang, Wendy Meyer fn ,. .N . u v FIRST ROW: Karen Campbell, Jim Johnston, Don Roelich, Ivan Howitt, Dave Buchman, Bob Braun, Marty Wilde, Sue VanDame. SECOND ROW: Lori Waslo, Chuck Burge, Brian Dowey, John Kolicious, Russ Rhodes, Tom Dionese, Keith Davis, Keith Maas, Karen Var- icalli. THIRD ROW: Beth Au- man, Joan Zelznik, Patti Obros- ki, Paul Braun, John Rohm, Craig Mance, Craig Dye, Greg Wharton, Ben Bishof, Wendy Rosenburger, Mr. Farina. I Judy Vendito, Beth Arden, Nancy Cra- ven, Georgia Ockerman, Nancy Cooper. SECOND ROW: Karen Campbell, Barb Burtell, Wendy Klatte, Laura Mebs, Joe Frazier, Jim Johnston, Don Roe- lich, Greg Wharton, Beth Aufman, Sue VanDame, Sheri Rhodes, Wendy Rosen- burger. THIRD ROW: Craig Dye, Craig Cummings, John Rohm, Marty Wilde, Brian Dowey, Hance Huston Jr., Bob Braun, Keith Davis, Tom Dionese, Keith Maas, Matt Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Farina, Craig Mance, Chris t Hay, Bill Fahrney. 140 Concert BandlStage BandlWind Symphony VRZCIHIEESTFRRRVQW Vwlm Franme Lagana Cello Ellzabeth Denues Concert Master Jay Evans ORCHESTRA VIOLINI James Evans, Jennifer Jahn Mark Mlner CELLO Llz Denues, Duane Doyle, Amy Wagner, Jennifer Orr, Richard Joy, Elizabeth Sarver VIOLIN II Francie Lagana, Pam Gauker, Martha Plttenger, Carla FIRST ROW Beth Aufman, Joan Zelznlck, Sher: Rhodes, Joan Smergalskl, Holly Hicks SECOND ROW Wendy Klatte Nancy Cooper, Nancy Craven Nanci Groetzlnger, Karen Hud yma, Wendy Meyer, Sue Van Dame THIRD ROW Matt Bow man, Bob Braun, Dave Buch Campbell, Judy Vendnto, Keith Davis, Craig Dye, Brian Dowey FOURTH ROW Greg Wharton, Paul Braun, Don Roellch, John Kollclous The Instrumental musuc department at NA offered Orchestra, Wlnd Symphony, Concert Band, Stage Band, and German Band to unter ested muslc students this year Orchestra and Wlnd Symphony, had lnstru mentalnsts from both the Intermediate and senior hugh They played at repertoire workshops and Baltzer, Camille Sculllo, Lynda Doyle, Laura Huch Anne Pazln Colette Yuhanjak VIOLA Jeannine Navratll Ruth Johnston, Mark Landefeld DOUBLE BASS Charles Burge, Lorl Waslo 'mf 'I ff' kr fl, fs 9 W 'ff in il P Ag W it! iff ff i if WV? my y I F STIVMI4 sw M- X W Academy graduatlons German Band and Stage Band both after school actlvltles, performed at commumty func tuons The German Band hosted their own Oc toberfest whsle the Stage Band played at sev eral Stage Band festivals and performed at the bands' annual Turtle Derby un February lnvutatlonal concerts nn the communuty Wlnd Symphony played vvuth the Concert Band at their sprung concert and both played at Police Orchestra 141 X I , .,,. maW '4 ' 4 'll , I .2 Ya f . 1 . ' I . ' I . . I - . :- I , . : , E ,,,: W ,,,. , ,, , 451' nw ' Q, .,,, r , .,,,,,,,. W ,V5 K F . . . X! .Mgr ' 5 I 5 lwygx , 2 1 ri, lf, N ,L i V ' g , X I 2 S , , ,, A lf! i fy ,f Qi Qi? 5'-. If I A my fa ix. Q ' is Z . ' Q Z is, - ,A f . - I-X .,., I .,, .,, A U , f ,I A , V , Z, N Mg :V ., 1 ,V ' 3 ' ' 1 ft l q A m I A' r A 1 lsst I . I of I f - man, Duane Konner h,- Karen- D ju I - ZZ, 5 Q H 45 , 1:2 A Q any ' ' ' f ' P 5? A U ' 2 . A jf I it Q I rrr l , , yy c,,, ,, - cl S at I One hundred sixty-three NA studentsare currently enrolled at A.W. Beattie Techni- cal School where they are given valuable career training in 23 different fields. The wide range of courses includeszaccounting, in baking, carpentry, electronics, and mar- keting. Each program is two years in length The Beattie program is unique in that itnot only offers classroom instruction but also allows studentsto gain on-the-job training . Students accepted at Beattie are expected to maintain an average orbetter grade level, to showa genuine interest in technica l train- ing, and display the maturity needed to handle responsibilities. 1 I 1 BAKING: Julie Interval ABOVE: ARCHITECTURE: Bill Dinning, Tim Schaefer, Sandy Sardon, Tim Englert. RIGHT: AUTOMOTIVE: Bill Staniland, Ron Froehly, Joe White. f 142 Beattie Tech Ag 'fl '13 S935 4' .. .3 A A Nw l ., 1-1.3 ,. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE: Gena Peluso, Judy Fitzpatrick, Maureen Curtis. , 5 4 BACTERIOLOGY: Diane Braund, Bill Grenzig. DATA PROCESSING: Keith Nist, Jim Tanner, Kathy Loesch. Z1 '? WM.,-v Hhhv A ME MWUWK' In 'Ng,,,,f. K 1 - ing' - A Y' lui'-2 ' ,xy N L Q, V -rkg. a anus A H ' ,W l ' W- ,.f,.-f -v-www ,W ,ew ,,,,-,,w W0.,1',s,v ,J A, W i I I W HMM I N I I ' gl A x.- Friends encourage us to reacb beyond . try again . . . feel good about ourselves . . . assume responsibilities envision . . . CYG3fG become v CIV .LSINIW EI LV NCI COUNTER CLOCKWISE: lVlr. Steve Duchi, Acting Assistant Principalp IVIr. Hance Huston, Principalp lVIr. Wilton Barber, Assistant Principal. 146 Administration '--. ig 5 ill? 2 2. fa l ABOVE: NA SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: llllarcella P. Hanson, Dorothea Wassmann, James Garrity, Janet Potter, George R. Wist. BACK ROW: John Brock Jr., R. Scott Theissen, Richard C. Durstein, Charles Herber- ling, Dr. Shirley Arnold, Co-ordinator of Program Development, Dr. Carl A. Newman, Superintendent, Joe Drazen- ovich, Athletic Director, LEFT: Dr. D . Hartswick, Director of Instruction, Carl S. Sinkula, Director of Adminis- trative Services, Dr. B . Hasson, Direc- tor of Personnel 8tPupil Services, Dr. T. Hawkins, Director of Finance and Instructional Services. Administration 147 SEIIPIVLEIEIDEIS M squad LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Fran Fern aldp Mrs. Betty Nakjovanip Mrs. Virginia Zajacp Mrs. Clara Pearl Soergelp Mrs. Donna Snyder. 148 Secretaries LEFT T0 RIGHT: Nlrs. Joyce Hard- ing IVIrs. Nancy Draynep Mrs Doris Staleyp IVIrs. Eleanor Battenfieldp Nlrs. Clare Irlbacher. Media 149 MEDIA VCIIFID DN 3. CLOCKWISE: lVIr. Thomas Boyle, Guidance Coun- selor, COPE Program, Nlr. Joseph Cadonic, Gui- dance Counselorp lVIr. Duane Conway, Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Guidance Coun- selorp Dr. James Hazen, Guidance Counselor 150 Guidance ff X' r - ,gl 1-.ll 'df fbi KX! -Su QQ! ' .ff l 5 vvx, UV f new M ., ' L I ff? L L-Qmlgsia L gs m x LLVT .J L Q., K 1 .ir ' . i ff - . , . K A K K W rv I 6 M' K R V f. gy. ' .fgsmgf g:,,y,,3 mm Wmf HT H.l.'IVEl - . K I W la, J CLOCKWISE: lVIrs. Beverly Greb, School Nurse, Nlrs. Vera Brandt, Physical Education Mrs. Claudia Hickly, Physical Education. 152 Health llil CLOCKWISE: Nlrs. Jane Wrenshall, Physical Educa- tionp lVlr. Frank Walton, Physical Educationp Nlr. Gus DeAugustino, Physical Education: Nlr. Dave Rider, Physical Education. Physical Education 153 .PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.L2lV ClEll:lINfl CLOCKWISE: Nlr. John Clark, Power Technology ll, Ill, IV, llllr. Paul Zel- lem, Arts!Crafts, Photography, Jew- elryp lVIr. Albert Gaisbauer, Visual Communications, l, ll, Ill, Home Maintenance, Blue Printing, Nlr. Wes- ley Buterbaugh, Drawing!Printing, Ceramics, Painting, Senior Studio I, ll . 154 Unified Arts as I .a 'muq,4,,, CLOCKWISE: Mrs. Dorothy Dra- zenovich, Clothing, Home Decor- ating, Textiles I, II, Food Sci- ence, Ms. Pam Eaton, Child Care I, II, Human Development, Mrs. Elizabeth Strenkoski, Sales, Dis- tributive Marketing I, II, III, IV, Fashion Merchandising, Mrs. Mary Guilloud, Food Science, Foods, I Mr. Michael Franchak, Industrial Materials III, IV. Unified Arts 155 if UNIFIED ARTS SSEINISITEI ,- CLOCKWISE: Miss Ann Hensler, Office Prac tice I, II, Shorthand I, Typing I, II, Miss Linda Sinnett, Shorthand I,II,III,IV, IVIrs Dorothy Winner, Typing I,II,III,IVp Nliss Elizabeth Beisel, Introductory Accounting, Accounting II, Typing I, Office Practice III, Cooperative Office Education. 156 Business CLOCKWISE: IVIr. David Berlin, Theory I, Compo- sition I,Il,III,IV, Con- tempory Music, IVIr. Frank Farina, Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, IVIr. Rol- and Dollhopf, Bell Choir, Concert Choir. Business 157 MUSIC v DNEIIDS EI CLOCKWISE: lVIr. Russ Cerny, Biology Il, Applied Sciencep IVIr. Dan IVlcPhilimy, Gen- eral Chemistryp Nlrs. Bernadette Smith, Gen eral Chemistryp lVIr. John Davis, Biology II, Applied Science . A 158 Science CLOCKWISE: IVIr. Davis has a different way of teaching, Mr. Leonard Thompson, General Physics, Astronomy, Geology, Nlr. Charles J. Sabatos, Academic Chemistry, General Chemistry, Mr. Charles L. Bow- man, Organic Chemistry, Chemistry II, Academic Chemistry Science 159 SCIENCE CLOCKWISE: lVlr. Ron Berg- man, Geometry, Integrated Nlath, IVlr. Gary Keeton, Trig- onometry , Analytic Geometry , Algebra ll, Nlr. Charles Di- gruttolo, Trigonometry, Ana- lytic Geometry, Math V, Computer Math, lVlrs. Gretchen Young, Geometry, Algebra ll, lVlr. Rich Williamson, Per- sonal Finance , Exploratory Nlath. 160 Nlath g CLOCKWISE: IVIr. James Loughren, Cal- culus, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra ll, Mrs. Sue Rathke, French II, Ill, IV, V, Composition III, lVIr. Bruno Schwarz, German III, IV,Vp Nlr. Paul Palmer, Spanish I,II, Nlr., Robert Sher- aw, Computer Math, ProbIems!Statistics, Algebra ll, Nlr. Robert Grimm, Spanish lll,IV,V. Foreign Language 161 ES UAG ANG L N REIG O AF 3 DN HSl'I CLOCKWISE: lVlrs. Mary Pomer- Ieau, Business English, Com- munications, American Literature, Western Religious Literature, lVIr. John Woffington, Acting I, Play Production, Speech, Drama, Nliss Carol Jahn, Nlass Nledia, Noyel, Composition Ill, IVIrs. Diane Arm- strong, American Literature, Com- munications, Composition IV, lVlr. David lVIcDonaId, Composi- tion Ill, Research Writing, Amer- ican Literature, lVIrs. Marian Sanjana, Humanities ll, Con- temporary Literature, Business English. - ' 162 Engl ish XS CLOCKWISE: Miss CarolynVargo, Creative Writing, Play Produc- tion, Acting l,llp lVIr. Kenneth Burk, Humanities I, Composition Ill, IVIr. Robert Cook, American Literature, Communications, Nlrs. Betty Sullivan, Composition lll, English Literature, Nlr. James Demcheck, lVlass Media, Journal- ism, Creative Writing. ' Eng I ish 163 ENGLISH Eli u LG A 3 CLOCKWISE: Major James IVIiIIer, ROTC II III,IV: Chief Master Sergeant August Rigotti ROTC Il,lII,IV, Dr. Alan Sheffer, American A.P. History, American Foreign Policy, American Cultures, IVlr. Don Vandergrift, Sociology, European A.P. History, Nlr. Ed Delune, Law and Justice. yy 164 ROTC www :S f X ,S vi ff ,-A N , Wm, i H ,..,., 'S ffwffvvmsmmy . -Sv am--fag Ms ZE5 , Hx, x 2.-f MH ,. 'vf V, We 4'5- 311 - 1 , gp J Q, K' K if H I 0 5 I , iii ' if , ' ' 3 vc ,, 5 gg! Ei. Q3 1 ff . 'ri 'NHL it M y --1 - - 0 I 1 's - .- fv 47 an 5 , ,k,-,, VA , . ,Sy ,. -' - avg' P3 If W ' 1+ Q ' A 2 ,f ng Q. L WA ,J , , A , .y,.,51f' . J if Q . A - 5:21. S D0 'IVI .LS SEIICJH CLOCKWISE: lVIr. Roger Nehrer, America in the Twenties and Thirties, Comparative Political Systems, Europe 1914, Mr. Thom- as Leonard, Russia, Economics, Mr. George Sagan, Law and Justice, llllr. Clarence lVIanor, American Cultures, American A.P. History. 166 Social Studies l E 4 l l CLOCKWISE: E. Grichor, E. Flaherty, FRONT ROW: V. Henke, NI. Lang, E. Funk, K. Fobas, A. Urbanek, A. Kennedy, H. Grossman, R. Fifer, BACK ROW: S. Waite, L. Letscher, NI. Cenker, G. Kunkel, F. Emmett, M. Brenckle, M. Bell, B. Mclvlahon, M.. Milks, E. Flaherty, E. Grichor, J. Hoyt, K. Pfannenschmidt. B. Graham, B. Hunter, K. McFarland, J. Flanagan, J. Breitenbach, Les Loxterman, Ruth Fielp CUSTODIANS NOT PICTURED: B. Graper, B. May, J. Seifert. Custodians 8. Cafeteria 167 9 IA ER FET C 84 NS ST CU fn ll l X X 'Kaz 'We .Nw NAM A L-XJ Friends help us challenge . . . ,Kf Q4 AX W fy- 1 31, overcome frustatiohs . . . compete for Number One . . . struggle to achieve . . . strive for goals share the possibilities . . . triumph over fear . . . believe in ourselves . . . vvin. 'tr img, l wt MQW W l ,iq ,, W ' ' fl , A 45.3 S 5 R 7 , 4 1 K , V Q V ,lll ,fi Vglilillib ij ' .. U ' Qjlm -' l q M A al' , , is 'V v ,g mf.' . . K .-1 , ,KA XVMKVW L Klux ' f ' '2r'?1f-w?ff l'll 3? 'if l ' l F is f ffg- l is X. l YQ' v, M LW l wifi' ' EC' fi' Q1 U , K sf K , n 1 Paw lx if ' W 'J' .2 f' F ZBTQMWL . ,, .,. ,.-., .,.X ,,.. ,..,, , ,,,. ,,,, H f W- --ff-W - ff A e-rw., -'Mr - ' - -M1 , , . .. ., ,, 'A wr -'P'4Lii'1 HW 'lL: A 'AyZ': M77 'A ' A fmef 'QQ' N'?Y u QfQQQ,: 'T'l f ' W TI' ,., Q ' .Q Ai W 7j.f , I .l k ,Z :T-,A It -V my QA, M ,g ul f ,. ff , , A 'I on , ' i I 'g , I - .af - W 1'lv in I -sf -1 '--' f - fl R..- ' I I ' A I: ' 1 1 '.- - iff ' ' ,V I ' ' ' A ' ,, . I ' l 'M 1 fr' 1: 1. , .J an r 33 gig .A 51 ., c' I 14.39 I 12. t, , AV .l, lb r ' at A - as L 5 'Bi Ky' wif. . . B - Q loft! ' I- ,,. Q--V I 5 K ee34ag .1-..3g F T fi' T -, . if., ,M it - , ,, f, ,,: ,J ' . f HIV-rl, V, XX 'T' M I vii, k I. j. , , K 5 V -gk ' gi gi i -. K 5, xx' A -'iw Xl J, ,. 11 xw, ,, fra, I ,J I QL .,.?.. ' I if V, ,I ,, , 'Q fag, .....-5 - , ,V P b ,,.,,,,5-sp A '-fig, N' lm :Sgt :aww -'I' T An. : 3,,,,...-- - ' Qrfmzm 'lil H A ' A ,, , -WLM ' - sp- f' 4 ,'A': VVZ 'A A A ,, , l2-V. FIRST ROW: S. MacMillan, D. Evans, J. Mattys, G. Hitechew, T. Motycka, M. Catalino, B. May, G. Smith, B. Bestwick, R. Eyer man, P. Homza, D. Kroll, B. Cappalli. SECOND ROW: L. Baierl, E. Huchestein, J. Fink, M. Zunic, W. Creese, D. Haser, J. Will iams, J. Stubbs, M. Hey, G. McCauley, J. Davidson, B. Kearney. THIRD ROW: G. Fritz, T. Shuman, S. Ferringer, M. Kilyk, S. Migliore, J. Peters, B. May, R. Miklos, R. Mitchell, D. Louvris, M. Dawson, J. Stadelymer, P. Snodgrass. FOURTH ROW: G. Hood T. Pratt, D. Robbins, F. Tolusic, B. Lloyd, G. Garrity, J. Wilson, K. Hetzel, J. Hite, J. Robinson, R. Crossfield. FIFTH ROW: B. Huckestein, B. Walton, D. Tulsiak, B. Homza, R. Seitz, G. Martin, D. Krotzer, D. Peters, G. Povirk, J. Mueller, B. Rodemoyer, Wall, M. Gambon,fM. Beichner, C. Beichner. SIXTH ROW: P. Hoolahan, P. O'Donnell, M. Manganello, J. Sutyak, D. Hood, C. Lindley, B. Baierl, M. Herrmann, M. Dawson, D. Glenn, J. Wall, J. Wall. SEVENTH ROW: D. Heeter, R. Manfred, J. Sewald, P Schafer, J. Goidich, D. Liprando, J. Arnold, K. Hertz, J. Sandherr, D. Levis, T. Miller, A. Rathke, R. Huckestein. fav 5 , -ef f. ii ,,,, '.., o ITT ' s.,:s'5 it W f KS R A S ' X f H tttl I ew af- H 125 v 1 x '53 - A an 73 4 J FUN MANAGERS AND TRAINERS. KNEELING: Jim Robinson Paul Snodgrass, Jim Stadlmeyer. STANDING: Mike Gam- bon, Mike Beichner, Rich Crossfield. 170 Football FRONT ROW: Bob Miller, Frank Walton, Dick Krotzer, Paul Palm er. BACK ROW: Ron Dominick, Bob Lebec, Joe Frank, Rob Theissen, Hank Kurtz, Bob Glaspey, Chuck Digruttolo SENIOR LETTERMEN. FR ONT ROW: Butch Baierl, Ed Huckestein, Tony Bartley, Tom Shuman, Dave Haser, Bob Cappalli, Gary McCauley. MIDDLE ROW: Bill May May, Paul Homza, Jim Robinson, Mike Zunic, Ralph Eyerman, Sam MacMillan, Dave Evans, Jeff Stubbs, Joel Davidson. BACK ROW: Gary Fritz, John Fink, Gary Smith, Ben Bestwick, Jerry Mattys. ' . .2 ' 557 V 1 I ,f. 7, no ,,,,L V , rrs F ' , M- ,f, ' ' P , : ih' ' ,Z ' ,SQ v A ',-fl - FM U-5 few! l' 1 , 'Qvav52 332Zl'?H ,.p L? all 55 77 1 ' 7 'mf' ff f ' WW' fy ' ' f r',, . 7 iff ' ,wr rir, fl 1 o r f l ' f 1' G A 7,737 M , A of - V- as ,,, . P2 ES' ff .5 ' in , l .N , rsss ' , i'l' v m i T572 :Eff ,,:Q:flf?ffi Iif. 'iff' ' NA 7 Opp Butler 13 7 Highlands 7 19 Shaler 6 7 Gateway 10 42 Churchill 14 23 North Hills 7 26 Mclieesport 7 56 South Hills Catholic 6 7 Fox Chapel 6 33 Central Catholic 7 Steve Ferringer, Bill May. ox' ix bf Q , 7 7 77 7 7 777, 7 Gary McCauley. WX Gary Fritz Football 171 F T-fb Twill! l! Heybird, Fritters, Zoomer, Smitty, and Ralphy. A street gang, you say? A law firm, you say? A new chorus line, you say? lVlaybe, buta better guesswould be five seniors for the 1976 Tiger var- sity gridders. The 85 members of the team roared to a controvertial second place finish in the West Penn Confer- ence, behind the Gators of Gateway. A point system thatwas used for determin- ing division champions when two teams had identical records was discarded, fboth had records of 7-2-ll and the ti- tle was given to Gateway even though NA tallied more points The argument was that even though NA had the point advantage, Gateway deserved the title because they had beaten the Tigers during the season Head Coach Frank Walton and his seasoned coaching staff saw seven of their seniors honored by being placed on special teams Four players were named to the A ll West Penn Conference team, Lee Baierl and David Kroll were named to the first squad while Ed Huckestein and Gary Smith played for the second Gary lVlcCauley advanced to the All WPIAL team, and Mike Zunic, along with Ralph Eyerman were especially hon ored by being named to the All State football squad ew' A wt, 3' tefA A Coac Walton frets over a Tiger fumble 1-sits if 34351449 fr 'mat tftftsiz QW A W' to Wgfgfvyb My DIQ4 4927? iw was W if M4 gk MQW' X1 35? 7t4 M Hants ww by , ,,,t L tt,t it f t is 1 t f llsi 1 7 tttl ,wr . S . l . . 1 . h . . ..,, ,, 'A max i? 'Z' 1 1' -r ' -Y , , ,xg , t l f 1 f , Q , :,,.,2,Mf--,.,-Q, I--fa ,, - , Wg M J rift-f1,, '.W'1f fzrfz zfl .:?+ f1' fwfel P- X A - . ., A ,. -' t ' ., . . . ir, s ...,, M ,, ,,,. .W ,, , 1, .. ,, t - .,,f- V . M. -rm . 55, I I W. :.s4,s..,s-R f A 4 . , , A A ,H my t-. , .N-rt tt-, ev , ,. Q ' W t G AW A. f -s.,t.,, -- ' '24-ei it -I i ' ' , -- . 7 .. Ah , V L , , L, if, H l . is A K .K -.,t:w- : . so Y an V 7 -: :E:iE:Xv'Ys'-af , 1 - , , Q 7 'f -sfwl' Q- - ' V ', X' 'K X' , K -f A J I 'W '- 5 7' ' W . - at - M y ,- JZ ' 11, --ff X A ,V ,. .r . fl .. ff 'A if T A 2 - - ' 'Q - . - M. Mc,-Q, so - Qgk - K -L- W M el Q ,,.. t t 3 R J mm 172 Football N.A 33 41 48 42 168 30 1 Opponent Trinity 19 Gateway 13 New Castle 11 Norwin 17 West Penn Conference FIRST PLACE Mt. Lebanon 26 47 Fox Chapel 8 47 Baldwin 5 U 41 Seneca 10 37 Shaler 16 34 Latrobe 5 37 North Hills 17 212 Sections FIRST PLACE A UF lVlike Herbert. f Z ABOVE: John Sipple. BELOW LEFT: Curt Sipple. BELOW RIGHT: Eric Warner. 'ns-in WE' mvnnmmg Wrestling 173 t!MK9?EfTlLlW7CGD A veritable Wrestling dynasty has been set up through the tireless energy of Head Coach De- Augustino along with help from Coach Davis. The team always seems to specialize in brother acts, and this year is no exception. John and Curt Sipple, Jim and John Steinmetz and Coach DeAugustino's sons, Scott and lVlarl4, give the squad that close-knit feeling that is so vital to team unity. Knowing the way that NA totally dominates their section and the constant flow of ta- lent, one can easily assume that this dynasty will never die. 55 Ula GS - ,S ,Q Q N'-ma. .,,. ABOVE LEFT: Curt Soergelp ABOVE RIGHT: Curt Sipplep BELOW. FRONT ROW: J. Sipple, P. Vancheri, C. Sipple, K. Rapp, S. DeAugustino, C. Soergel, J. Steinmetzj SECOND ROW: K. Nlartiniano, J. Steinmetz, K. Hertz, E. Wanner, D. NlcGrath, D. Kuzora, B. Baie-rl, E. Granberg, T. Quill, St. Sto erkep THIRD ROW: Coach DeAugustino, N. Lynch, J. Chilos, S. Knapp, B. Beaper, T. Ilvried, E. Gust, S. lVloore, P. Scil- lown, G. Rigdon, J. Schultz, C. Poulson, Coach Davis. NOT PICTURED: P. Snodgrass, Trainer. S 174 Wrestling Q NA Grapplers give it their all against opponents as they move toward the Number One position in the WPIAL and then on to PIAA. CLOCKWISE: Scott DeAugustinop John Steinmetzp Kevin Rappg Mark DeAugustino. Wrestling 175 CGDWRWLJU' CQDSWIWTFTMEPTJTTWCJ There are four events covered in gymnastics com- petition, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vault, and floor exercise. NA's gymnastics team, in its first year of competition, fared well in all areas as they compiled a 3-3 record, with three game cancellations. One outstanding gymnast, Beth Tremer, placed 9th at the WPIAL championships in the advanced division on the uneven bars. - Beth Tremer executes a graceful leap during a balance beam A flip Seems to be in Store for Mary Jayne Sirianni- routine. T ctcc I ,X y 1 S 5 1 f .fs ,y C , . T. c F 4, 'T . .. A S I Fx' W -ff ,A . tv, 3,4 .i t T A 1, . f w -W f X -A - 1 . V K - VK . f ll 5 'QA fl l l ' I l' f 3 , Q Q? l Y' .' , .l A A a it .4 S, -' l 1 .. X . M Q T , . - Q Q K lv T -t,, - ' 'N ff' ' ' Y c' l ' W 'l C ' V f? GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM FIRST ROW: D. Datillo, D. Poland, Nl. Nlurphy, IVI. Sirianni, P. Taylor, S. Nlershon, J. Welsch SECOND ROW: A. Pritchard, K. Antic, T. Velicoff, IVI. Nlancini, A. Birsa, T. Branz, D. Nlarcum, P. lVlcNaIIy, P. Nloulton, N. Catalino, IVl. Holdcroft, BACK ROW: NI. Alongi, L. Hite, L. Erscher, L. Eyermann, H. Thompson, C. Fritz, G. Jackline, B. Tremer, L. Neubauer, Coach Long. Beth Tremer poses on the balance beam. - Missy Murphy begins a roll on the beam. I ' w lv 3. Mary Jayne Sirianni works out vigorously on the uneven bars. Excellent form is demonstrated by Beth Tremer during floor routine competition Girls' Gymnastics 177 QWRWLI CQ !! CC UWTIQSLZJ SEATED Connie Bacon Kathy Cross Cindy Windisch Shelly Gagnon Kathy Byrnes and Diane Weigel SECOND ROW Peggy Rupert Ann Nlilaslnclc Kelly IVlcLaughlm Lynda Doyle Heidi Strycula Kathy Cross Diane Doyle Mary Thatch and Cindy Ross STANDING Coach Russ Cerny Sharon Whistler Linda Edinger Mary Beth Paskewitz Assistant Coach Diane Armstrong Diane Seibert I . I I . . . I l I '- ' ' . I : , l , I I I I I I I I I , ' . : , , I I I I . . I I I I Sandy Dinning and Kati Schweeres. Preparation for the '76-'77 Girls' Cross Country season began the last week of July. Once again for the third consecutive year the girls were undefeated in dual competition extending their three year winning streak to 23 wins and 0 losses. To end a perfect dual meet season, the girls vvon their third WPIAL title under the direction of Coaches Russ Cerny and Diane Armstrong. Pennsylvania standout Kathy Byrnes not only was individual WPIAL Champion but continued on and became the first State Champion in Cross Country from North Alle- gheny. Another standout on the NA Team was Co-Captain Diane Weigel vvho finished fifth in the state meet. Mary Thatch, Linda Ed- inger, Shelly Gagnon, Jennifer lllloores, Cindy Ross, Diane Doyle, Cindy Windisch and Lynn Cross represented North Allegheny in the WPIAL and State Finals. The girls missed their third consecutive State Title by only eight points and had the settle for a second place finish. 178 Girls' Cross Country Linda Edinger and Cindy Ross CLOCKWISE: Diane Weigel, Kathy Byrnes, Jennifer Moores, Mary Thatchy Diane Doyle, Jennifer Moores. Jennifer Nloores. BACK ROW: Lynn Cross, Connie Bacon, Diane Weigel, Sharon Whistler, Jennifer Moores. Girls' Cross Country 179 I FRONT ROW: Shelley Gagnon, Kathy Byrnes, SS-lffw CRP !! Cf LW7T7k?SW BELOW: BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. SITTING: Coach Cerny, Jim Frank, Clay Morrow, Don. Gillum, Mark Haak, Dennis Chalmers, Brian Opacic, Jim Cramer, Mike Gum- breski, Nathan Sherman, STAND- ING: Jim Blettner, Dave Roos, Mark Louvris, Don Palagi, Juris Silenieks, Dennis Rice, Glen Hen- derickson, Mager Walker, Lee Cut rone, Ray Bukauskas, Dave Borza, Jim Byrnes, Coach Sabatos. li Q, Lee Cutrone sprints in cross country Glenn HeHdel'iCkS0l1 wvrks f0l' race. endurance. 180 Boys' Cross Counfry SENIOR LETTERMEN Jlm Blettner Don Glllum and Ray Bukauskas Jim Blettner and Juris Silenieks. Once again under the coaching of Russ Cerny and Chuck Sabatos the boys had an- other winning Cross Country season. The boys had a dual meet record of 7 wins and 4 loses but extended their total dual meet record over the past seventeen years to 187 victories, 10 losses and 1 tie. The boys have also won 16 Section Titles, 9 WPIAL Titles, 8 Penn- sylvania State Titles and 12 West Penn Con- ference Titles. The captain ofthe '76 team was Glenn Henderickson with Jim Blettner and Lee Cut- rone as co-captains. The top ten boys on the varsity squad were: Glenn Henderickson who finished 11th inthe WPIAL finals, Dennis Rice who finished 13th in WPIAL, lVIager Walker, Lee Cutrone, Juris Silenieks, Roy Bukauskas, Mark Haak, Mike Gumbreski, Jim Cramer, Clay IVIorrow and Dave Borza. This was the youngest team Coach Cerny had ever fielded in his seventeen years as coach at North Allegheny and lVIr. Cerny expects that next year will find the boys once again con- tenders forthe WPIAL and State Titles. The cross country team huddles for instructions. BOYS' Cross Country 181 4 ,1'. t ' ttd lffflf G LF Almost all the way would have been the best phrase to des- cribe the NA golfers for 1976. The squad's 13-2 record was good enough to advance them to the semi-finals of the VVPIAL, Where they were defeated by Fox Chapel. Special attention was focused on Tom Ferment and Bob Hold- croft as they competed in the North Regional Tournament. Holdcroft tied for fourth while Ferment won the tournament and advanced to the PIAA qualifiers. 7 rf If I' R M . . 0, x I : if . W 4 4 ' T9 -1 ' , - f . Q pa 3 an if ry K' if 'Ur' .. Q ali- , .- 3 X Q, B 5- N hwxwuwg Y Mi 'fr Wx Bw 1 acts if M axis , .QWSFQ Q Ns. X Emery .Q Q as fs ' is I fx- NQQP SML ' A if 'Ogg Bax f so li ,Ti H Fwy R. PQ' ' 'F U ,fix X ly, Ii id Sf-x f i 1 I. 'A t : Q W ww. of si, 1 Q W- .A .-4 -.. .- I ft pg X a t - Q o. NM nh if ' 'Vs L- sf 9 w 4 R. 9 ABOVE: Tom Ferment. BELOW: Craig Bob Schafer KNEELING CLEFT TO RIGHTP: Jim Gallagher, and Bob Schafer. STANDING CLEFT TO RIGHTD: J. Grajcarp Coach, Jim Onufrak, Craig Evans, Tom Ferment, and Bob Holdcroft. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Tom Nlorse. ii I 3 -'R' SENIOR LETTERMEN. Q' Bob Schafer, Tom Ferment, Bob Holdcroft. J 182 B r If 5 j .'l,f5QQf J 5 A Cys Go if xrkii Agn I ..1 - Q11 -i.1gg.5.13sf:,gz ,Hi V-5 i336 t..- ' w I t A N ' 1 5 gk I CGDDMQPLI Gi lt F A what? sputtered a member of the masculine sex last year as he heard the news. A girls' golf team! That will be the day. Well apparently that day has come because the female clubbers emerged for a second successful year in 19 77. The seven varsity women under the coaching of IVlrs. Brandt, came through with another strong season, even though they are one of the newest of the varsity sports. Pat Roos Kelli Garvel' Marcia Culley Kathy Loidl Beth lVl0I'YiS KN-+.. , , I an Jay Ahlborn, Kelli Garver, Marcia Culley, Kathy Loidl, Beth Nlorris, Pat Roos, IVlrs. Brandt. Girls' Golf 183 iid rs Cindy Fern 'M :sf M 'L ffFWEl!D W CCTHEW FRONT ROW: Karen Warner, Lauren Hoskinson, Diana Beljan, Debbie Potetz, Debbie Weh- ner, Cindy Fern, Laurann Devlin, Diane Copeland, Penny Zavidney, Tracy McFarlane. BACK ROW CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: Blythe Balzer, Linda Panno, Sally Phoenix, Mary Duff, Gretchen Weidwald, Tricia Campbell, Janet Guilloud, Claudia Weidwald, Janet Nlanski, Polly Rogeri, 4 , Q , r l ' 1 - l'Z!:'liE 'Q I' nffw- 3 f - - . V ' -5i'v,,.?1lEff.,'in.:f' '- ' 7 ' Q' 2 Qi' Zzr ' L 2 T , .W M 4, A f V 4 J gr V A , Mn: ! , V ll' V ,H Q-rf I 1 -,. ,,., , I k-,, V ff 1,1 2 :fini 'V' 'wif' D ga 1 1 ef' D ,,,y, rrr D ,- . ,1 -5 K. . A , f 1, li A 1 x p .4 MU, 'ffgye Kimi? ivy ,Q ' ' is 'JW ,'g?Yi,f.t' M 25 df H 'kg vw , A ,J ' 1 Eff 'J f X3 wif -, 'Z ' ' H . Ewa ,.. ' .J 2 xv. Y S nm' f iz, Q. , : I 411 iii? F ,v,, -v W V S wg fig' YA 5'?3,-55: ni, ,jf K Ph , 'hmvwx M. rw 3? f 2 H , fw'1,yc-1' ' 1' ff- H i J H 4 an ' r' F .-n x ' 9 'iw ,J-M 1? M Q. xsfwifi 1 , N- 14 ea, xi, 5 .2 Xb, . ff Kf bfqx Cu Ji U' 'AW ' ,ggff I , I' 5 5 g sy 91 ll 4 q 4 .y an in u ,, , f -'mr H' 'f afar 2, l': :r ' k1:l Ng 'fi' 'MF' ff egg? 'I 13334 gre ia' . K M ' :ft p '? If 11- ' a i- r -f, N X-gl Q 1-L: MQ A lv! iff, '.fff6?m W, 5535, WS' 5 .xqei , ' 1. 'Iii H s ,. 3 an Y. We gh S H Jae f. Qu ,iw 'U I: 3 - 'Q If .lr wk: ,au f Q Nd' h 511 1 ,, ,V Qi ' , 'lr 4 4 -'J x 1 if f w w 9 M af 1' 1 yi Ii. f if K . 6 ' ,L . , Hifi W. K Q 2, 0 W ,T f fr 1 , Q ',,3e , K Riga' A R Qi , 11 mg' inn f gy Q4 yy sg, 1 W ' 11? f wr 14 97 ,VV 2 f 2 P AEM? iv 5354, 5 5 fi 'ir 6 Elf? if sf? fe Q7 3 gf Qi if Diana Beljan p K I sf . .M sew, ,, . f '4' . ' , HM HKWKLM ,..V - . . X A ,. I f 'K ,K LLW, Debbie Potetz, Cindy Fern, Blythe Balzer, Tricia Campbell Sf? n SENIOR LETTERWOMEN. BACK ROW: Claudia Weidwald, Cindy Fern, Janet Guilloud, Laurann Devlin. FRONT ROW: Mary Duff, Debbie Wehner. This year the Girls' Field Hockey team, coached by Mrs. Claudia Hickly, placed fourth in section play. Practicing to cries of Move those feet! Penetrate Follow your drive! and Sprintl the girls worked hard during part of August and every day after school to improve their skills. The girls ' toughest game was an action packed thriller against the brutal Avon- worth Cupcakes. Another heartbreaker was a scoreless battle that went into double overtime with Shadyside Academy. A car wash, with the added bonus of a free kiss from the player of your choice for every tenth car, was held to raise money for more and new uniforms. Another special feature this season was a field hockey clinic, to which all the teams in Section One were invited . Many guest coaches, including Miss Jean Condo, coach of the Field Hockey Association of Pittsburgh, and lVlrs. Jan lVlcDowell, coach of the University of Pittsburgh's hockey team, came and demonstrated new plays and techniques. Field Hockey 185 M CCTMESW Webster's dictionary defines the word awesome as some- thing that inspires a mixed feeling of fear and wonder, caused by something majestic. What a per- fect way to describe the NA ice- men for 1976! Awesome was cer- tainly the word to use as Coaches May and Fagre combined their hockey knowledge to dominate well-respected teams like Rich- land, Upper Saint Clair, and Arm- strong. Captain Tom Fagre along with senior Iettermen Sean Gi lson, Steve Juhola, Bob Holdcroft, Joe Mazza, Bill May, Mike Sullivan, and Kent Thorpe gave the home fans at the Sewickley Ice Arena something to cheer about. Al- though a major portion of the team will be lost next year, the icers are expected to stay strong, espe- cially since junior Tom Pratt will be returning to spark the team on. FRONT ROW: Coach Fagre, Tom Fagre, Ti Timney, Bill May, Tom Pratt, Jim Ross, Bob May. SECOND ROW: Coach May, Kent Thorpe, Joe Mazza, Steve Juhola Dean Harris, Ed Jakiel, John Keyes, Jon Becker, John Kuhn, Bill Snyder, Sean Gllson, Bob Hol dcroft. -.A . NA and their opponent face off. Bill May Name Games Played Goals Assists Points Tom Fagre 22 34 19 53 Bob Holdcroft 22 21 Ti Timney 22 9 Steve Juhola 22 14 Joe Mazza 21 10 Kent Thorpe 16 12 Shawn Gilson 18 6 Mike Sullivan 20 6 Dean Harris 18 4 Bob May 22 1 John Keyes 15 3 Bill Snyder 18 4 John Kuhn 17 1 Ed Jakiel 14 1 Goalies Games Goal Against Ave. Bill May 14 26 2.01 Jim Ross 2 4 2,25 Tom Pratt 10 27 2.72 186 Hockey Fm f' tl 1--C . f,,.s, ,g ign,4'v. rfxf' -xg in 12 W 1 qw' 1 le? SW! W ML E W l5fS7lML ,I .,,, fs, X 1 . ' , i, is 5 gp 'W 9,233 li Wes Creese 'fi W , 3 ,, , H aum,,, gan wi dank ' - ff 4s iff , W 5- 4 Q W ' 1 . , L! 5 - ' ' 'flL...J ii 7 W Q ,ii .,,, , - W . -- J fi? 1 J N ns, ,, , ,K r z F Q 'f -' KNEELING: Frank Tolusic, Jim Gallagher. FRONT ROW: Wes Creese, Chris Veta, Bruce Walton, Tim Timchec, BACK ROW: John Larson, Felix Schillo, Juris Silenieks, Phil Taylor, Randy Oates, Tom Kukuruda, Coach IVliller. , y Juris Silenieks .L W. ,IQ ' 'i ' J Randy Oates Boys' Volleyball 187 Nloon Nl ou nt Alvernia Seneca Valley Fox Chapel Deer Lakes Burrell Valley North Hills Illlars Ambridge Highlands Deer Lakes Fox Chapel Valley Burrell lVlars Highlands WPIAL Singles Competition Betsey Kalmeyer--Runner up GDMWJ'f TTEIM7 M OPPON1ENTS , ,. ,HE ,i Under the direction of lVlr. Sloan the girls' tennis team comple- ted the season with a record of 14 wins and only 4 losses to put them in second place in their section. Betsey Kalmeyer was runner up in singles at WPIAL singles and doubles competition. The team is young, seven out of eight beginners were sophomores or juniors, so Coach Sloan is looking forward to a fine season next year when most of the team will return. f 'M vh SENIOR LETTERWOMAN: Sue Pfiffner Leslie Ahlborn Gemma , llullylt c tl,tt lfl1fi9Ef37L lf 31Qflif?ffQ'g 'S Q OA C S , lcl '- . 1illVi1:' 3 - ww - ' l , Z .1 T ,ix 5: l l ll r y ff 199 . , ph V t . fa'- k. f ff N..-4 ll 1, ,.f. 'Vg ' L? YA' l i ' 7 1- T 'S ' , l ' H I Vt T, .7 . ,VW, V, my , W i D . f 2' 'C s..3Q,'r-. 'O - f H : Q it A rav r I ,f 'W ,F , K fa I I rlt A , ' . Sandy Duncan stretches for a high volley. 188 Girls. Tennis FIRST ROW: S. Duncan, K. Ciccone, S. NIcPherson, L. Zabel, M. Augustine, C. Schubert: SECOND ROW: B. Plesco, L. Kempf, B. Kalmeyer, S. King, K. Creanp THIRD ROW! S. Pfiffner, L. Ahlborn, D. Nlicucci, L. Toth, lVl. Nlee- han, K. Booth, A. Toth, C. Shea, Coach Sloan. LEFT: T. Bovard. CENTER: B. Birsicg G. Ott. BELOW: SEAT- ED: B. Reynolds, B. Roop, K. Osterman, C. Gentzel, T. Dek- ker, P. Trexler, G. Arlow, KNEELING: T. Gruseck, A. Nelson, G. Ott, B. Birsic, B. Schaffner, J. Nlicucci, D. Bowers, J. Hal- los, T. Bovard, B. Doakp STANDING: T. Hart, R. Nlathews, C. Danielson, J. Hite, S. Kappes, D. Wardrop, J. NlcCoy, J. Schae- fer, T. Rhodes, D. Birsic, D. Rupprecht, Coach Woffington. ill! lli Boys' Tennis 189 - Wil' TEHWWJ - WJ TRDHQIK The boys looked forward to a good track season this year. The team had not lost a dual track meet in the past eight years. With a host of returning Iettermen 19 77 was expected to produce the 9th consecutive year of dual meet victories . Especially strong for the Tiger Track Team were the sprinting and middle distance events with returning let- terman Jeff Stubbs, Lee Baierl, Juris Silenieks, Bruce Walton, Tim llllotycka, and Jim Williams who made it to the State Finals in the 880 yard relay team as juniors. Lee Baierl. Paul Fischerkeller. FIRST ROW: J. Stubbs, G. White, D. Gillum, J. Williams, B. Cappalli, R. Hays, C. Linley, C. Garver, C. Casten, F. Blaine SECOND ROW: T. Pratt, G. Davis, IVI. Fischerkeller, M. Gambon, C. Opacic, J. Stubbs, J. Davidson, G. Fritz, R. Bukausk. D. Buchman, B. Jaworski, D. Wilson, lVl. lVlcIlvried, R. Nlyatich, THIRD ROW: Coach Snyder, D. Robbins, D. O'Brian, D. Haverty, K. Hetzel, T. Sutyack, M. Nlagenello, D. Pferdehirt, P. Fischerkeller, G. Slaney, G. Hendrickson, C.. Chalmers, B. Opacic, F. Kasmesski, B. Jordan, Mr. Sarver, FOURTH ROW: Nlrs. Armstrong, Nlr. Cerny, Mr. Theisen, L. Hlley, lVlr. Aus- tin, B. Beaber, S. Smith, D. Rice, D. Lazor, J. Goidich, lVlr. Sarver, 190 Boys' Track .VN 4 Z Q - 14352 . .5 Joel Davidson and Jim Williams. ll i l iii gif ii i H' V 5. ' 1.1 .,,.f E, A 'N -alll' if WBKSMW' Qw GILL l ,. .':------ f Jeff Stubbs. Clayton Linley. Boys' Track 191 CGDMQPWLI ILMMW ZEIAWPTT ' N9 ' if A T lier g 2 ' ...rre ,TTT i 1i , C ii , 1Q C T. 192 Girls' Swim Team FRONT ROW: P. Potter, S. Pleva, P. Cassidy, S. Sheperd, C. Shallenburger, S. Stul ke, C. Bairl, P. NIcNalIy, L. Neubauer. SECOND ROW: V. Hixenbaugh, K. Dye, D. Bigelow, E. Maloney, K. Black, S. Nlarburger, S. Haring, K. Riley, J. Koepp, P. Nloultan, IVI. E. Opperman, A. Blatt, N. Barnhart, L. Foley. THIRD ROW: K. Vaughn, L. Nysewander, S. King, G. Steutel, A. Eiswerfh, L. Nlooney, L. King, C. Elter, R. Lenihan, K. Adamson, B. Lenihan. 4 . l ? 3 The girls' swim team, coached by lVIrs. Jane Wrenshall and lVlr. Dave Rider, ended the regular season with a record of eleven wins-one loss, and then went on to WPIAL competition, in which they placed fourth. Individual winners at the WPIAL meet included Polly Potter, 2nd place 200 yard free style and 3rd place 100 yard free style, Nancy Barnhart, 6th place diving with an undefeated record during dual meets, and Sally llllarburger, placed 5th in the 500 yard freestyle. Sally and Polly also competed in the state meet. Nancy Barnhart and Polly Potter were co-captains of the team . The 1976-77 letterwomen were: Polly Potter, Nancy Barnhart, lVlandy Eiswerth, Jody Koepp, lVlary Ellen Opperman, Erin lVlaloney, Kim Dye, and Duncan Bigelow. Andrea Blatt Laura Foley Girls' Swim Team 193 C5 l IQ lt I 'W it it E lf! 45 Q i1 li .X FIRST ROW: Peggy Fawcettp SECOND ROW: Sharon Bev Emmett: THIRD ROW: Lori Petro, Miss Naggy, Twenty North AI Iegheny girls participated in Girls' Volleyball during the 1976-1977 sea- son. The team, coached by IVIiss Naggy, had a final record of 8 Wins and 7 losses. Captains were Peggy Fawcett and Lori Petro. This year's team consisted of eight lettervvomen: Peggy FawcettCSquirtl, Lori PetrotPeterl, Chris Pe- cora CPicJ, Sharon Griffith CGriffl, Patty Tanner CIVlumD, Donna Schubel tSchubbsl, Dru Kenny CDru Babesl, and Bev Emmett tBig Budl. as as ws, st xlfkwhgii, my Tk. Kew gyms xaA m wggmm w sas-sw YE'515E N s'53Q3' stwmesev' i m 'SQPKSHRQRWK wit it L kt S -:FHM . afffm , ti i wt,,,.t,f5g 1 , -- - f' -Q 5 I 'ti ,,: g. 'I ' i ' TX Ll . , - 3' . 1 3 W if . 13 . -if 11.2 'iiisiyififi E , 1 5 ::1.:R5.': ' '3 f!' 3-,f?l57:fi:Q2 'W Q i 'f1x- M.. t ,M Rt n.,.........W.,..N an . .. in N1 'sv-I . 5 ,. 'f I t T lf W , .,.. - 194 Girls' Volleyball Patty Tanner. fss- ts 2' 7 Griffith, Donna Schubel, Dru Kenny, Chris Pecora, if W .t.,tt A A T if ' 1 st . f . Q . ,G QQQQ 5 ,T , ' H 4 f 7 s ssls -SY 9 iiii ' 9 Q . '.s, Q 9 ' s ,. . fi s1t'i' 1 Q Q -Q K ft S 1 . kkVk,LVkL V LL , I may-me ,trys T .. Q-was N. 1.64 9 if? - la J A .,, W ,, I . M A W 1 -0, I, I if l Fl y A law W ., 5 ,,,.f ' , , ' s . wr C We ie p -,' jr ,M u ,V un fi 'N ' .- rw.. - 1 .N , 2' if kik nw.. B, :N ,Q P-1 1 ew! N v ' , M 1 4 -. .im 1 ' f K 4 1 .2 W 3 I n l f u Q 8 Q if I 1 . V 3 s I EQ V 4 Q l M 'X rv 'Q 4? ai .... Q' Wg ' Z x 1' f ' 3 ,fue Q 4? i , , ' gi A , , L V L V L .-,. V I f , Ng i 1 ' l + f S 45 'I 5 N. Al v ii' 'W - is it-1' Y AA Meg 'M 193' TX? SENIOR LETTERWOMEN: Peggy Fawcett, Lori Petro, Patty Klimas. lVloon Bellevue Ambridge Butler lVIars Richland Knoch Shaler N. Hills N. Hills Shaler Fox Chapel Richland IVlars Butler Girls' Volleyball 195 OPP 0 0 2 2 1 O 2 2 O 1 O 2 O 2 2 The boys' swim team finished with a near perfect record of ll-1, Q . . . much better than anyone thought possible at the beginning of the season, according to Coach Rider. Co-captains Tim Schweers and Nlarty Dekker led the 26 team members through the winning season and all the way to a team second place in VVPIAL where NA placed in the top ten in eight events. Outstanding performances were made by Bob Lambert, who took first in diving, and 1976 All State swimmer John Gallantwith a second U in the 100m butterfly. Representatives were sent to the State Finals in lVIarch . f,,tl sso kt, ,ro i L kskvs 4 yy L , ,ss .t g I 2 1 aw y , i l j 'rt't at , sl i 1. E t'i!Qv W U 'l'll l X v ,L T ' 1 xzvtexu, ' g T 'T Q 'fc X trt T WF li Bob Lambert Doug French D WM fs! of E 1-fi., F3 D -or 'L vb 53,3 FRONT ROW: Dave Bresnahan, Pat Kennedy, Bob Lambert, Nick Watts, Marty Dekker. BACK ROW: Mr. Rider, Dave Saginaw, Doug Dye, Dale Swatling, Brian Evans, Tim Schweers, Doug French, Becky Fox, Manager. 196 Boys' Swimming V' 'U' Q?- Qc, at if M 52,46 Tim Schweers 91,7 j it S e r T T L'1 ' ' , ' K i ,,, . . V, W , X 2 -' S -1 T' T , , M y T, - T N k,,, ' 3 H ' T 7 S A DOUG French, Steve Warren, IVIike Vollmer, Tim Schweerg, FRONT ROW: John Gallant, Dave Saginaw, Nick Watts, Pat Kennedy, Brian Evans, J. Weix- el, Dave Bresnahan, Dale Swat- ling. BACK ROW: Bob Lambert, Doug Dye, Becky Fox, Doug French, Nlarty Dekker, Mr. Rider. B0yS' Swimming 197 C5DM?l.M - ETJHETIG fdlill The girls' varsity basketball team had a very 5 impressive season this year, compiling 16 wins and only 5 losses. The girls' concentrated efforts won them a second place position in WPIAL Sec- tion 8 competition, behind undefeated North Cath- olic. ln this very close group of girls. nicknames became common. Letterwomen Jay Ahlborn became Jaybird, Kathy Loidl was now known as lVlidget, Sharon Whistler was Whis, Sharon Griffith was affectionately named Grif, Leslie Ahlborn was Lester and Chris Pecora picked up the name Pic. lVlr. Fleischauer coached the girls in their success- ful season that led them to a prominent position among the high school basketball teams in the conference. Jennifer Ahlborn strives for a basket. syP's..vf g --. Q , gf- 3, L . ... , - ...lu , ' M, - 3 2 Z 5 , -, ,, r, is by . . .. z - :- b- 5' . I -, , ., ?..- ' .Q-,'Wo ' 9 .9 'Z ,v my M A W fl 'l weft' W' M... ,. , A ,,-, . ,t,,,, f ,tt,, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: C. Wessel, J. Ahlborn, K. Loidl, S. Whistler, D. Schuring STANDING: Nlr. Fleischauer, C. Ross, L. Scott, L. Ahlborn, S. Griffith, C. Pecora, E. Palerme, P. Bart Iey, H. Braun, K. Demoss, L. Nlurray, B. Calmyer, D. Seabert, L. Toth, Mrs. Wernert. 198 Girls' Basketball e ' , l 1 Q , - 9 ti: 4- . S .wif ftp .tie , X H U .xl , ,f Q ' A ,, i 'Eff ' it' i V , 9 .. . X. ' 'L ' 2219 A--. 'f TR ' I pr' 'V L . Q Q ' ' ,Rf f. 1 M sh . ...,g. ' X5 N-X, W l l SU 1FE 'Sinai' .V 4. .- Q7 SENIOR LETTERWOIVIEN. Sharon Whistler, Kathy Loidl and Jennifer Chris PGCOY-3 SPl'lh95 high iht0 the all' lh P1 Ahlborn. struggle for possession of the ball. iii i ! 'Nw - Kathy Loidl comes in for a. basket. Girls' Basketball 199 Vincentian Springdale Sto-Rox Gateway Riverview Hampton Butler Fox Chapel Highlands Shaler lVlt. Alvernia North Hills Valley North Catholic Shaler Highlands lVIt Alvernia Valley North Catholic Fox Chapel North Hills Section 8: 2nd Place Opponent 39 21 50 66 36 18 67 56 30 60 42 42 ls Basketball B WW BH H5115 Tlldffdlfllf! 'Q s9ri mf..-, 1 .,1 y, , L AMG A S. 73' , ' ' f l ' x This year's Tiger Basketball Squad, under the direction of Coach Bruce Bauer, dribbled, jumped, and shot their way to a second place in Section IX of WPIAL. Lee Baierl led Tiger scoringwith 350 points and top rebounder Gary lVIcCauley had 108 offensive and 145 defensive rebounds. Seniors Jim Orie and Chuck Ager were also a great factor in the team's success. Tony Bartley led the team in assists When asked about the season, Coach Bauer said lnterest in basketball in building up at NA, and this year's team should be a strong foundation for bigger and better things to come. I-vb? ' T ' FQPJT' . W ,4 Q t, T c l S - J'l7i1jE i1l1i T l't, xx v if N FX . ls! , ,swf B A' 0' 0 4 4 11 S ,lug T it ff -ft' 1 V l 5f .- '7-52 , . V ' -aff 5 fv ,,. ' t I f I 4 of its 4 i' ' i , i. ' ,- 16.1 - Ji ,rl I Ivz A , i...i,3' S L, 1 7, 4 , s . wa' V , , ,hi-' if , il l Q3 . '- ,i,.m ' 9 F' hi 'V 'J I T31 1 9' 6 4 3 kt H fr 1' , ,, -Q Q J f A , 'Q 'fa r wife' . ai nf' 4 fk 'VA 1 xt v-- ,ug K 5, , ft N ,. , ,L ., ,g if Q, o x At ' f 7 Q Kiel-A 2 I 1 ,., ,- i fi siir t T .1 rtxi 1 ,ff I sl 'ff' 3, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Garrity, Joe Koury, Joe Orie, Lee Baierl, Pete Thomas, Brian Laight, Jim Orie, Gary McCauley, Tony Treser, Chris Casten, Lee Topley, Tony Bartley, Jeff Haus, Chuck Ager. Boys' Basketball 201 NA OPPONENTS 65 83 Central 46 Bethel 51 57 Nlt. Lebanon 65 67 Blackhawk 58 54 Keystone Oaks 50 58 Gateway 53 56 Burrell 66 47 Knoch 45 74 N. Catholic 60 71 N. Hills 73 77 Highlands 61 47 Valley 39 48 Shaler 38 89 N. Catholic 68 59 Fox Chapel 63 93 N. Hills 73 71 Highlands 63 68 Valley 56 89 N. Catholic 68 65 Shaler 54 84 N. Catholic 64 66 Fox Chapel 54 54 N. Hills 55 'S X 1 202 Boys' Basketball fin- ,' H ! HN' if ,ww U W W W ' 1+ Ja ,S 4 Q., lun. -- I Hi W F lt E FIRST ROW: Ray Magerl, Pam McCoy, Nlary Cenkner, Deb Kuhn, Mark Oxendale. SECOND ROW Joe Sendek, Carl Magnussen, Steve Sedlacek, Chuck Dinsmore, Paul Bailey, Dave Knott. THIRD ROW: Coach McDonald, Rob Dannels, Gary Bergman, Jerry Amrhein, John Stolar, Jim Elser, Al Roehlich, Rick Eisenberg, Dave Wardrop, Pat Robinson. Determined to capture their 7th section crown , eleven riflemen returned to shoot their way to victory. Rifle is currently the school's only co-ed sport, and has a total of 45 members on the Varsity and J.V. teams. Success in the difficult sport of target shooting depends on the concentration and confidence of each shooter because the team score is the combined result of indiv- iduals' performances. Although opponents such as Ellwood City and Upper St. Clair were a challenge to NA's top shooters, the team was determined to keep up their win- ning record, and once again, goto WPIAL competition. Practicing for 15 hours a week, under Coach Big lVlac Dave lVlcDonald, resulted in some excellent shooting ability, and with it, some interesting personalities. Among the 21 good varsity shooters were some artists, who painted a gold and black tiger on the rifle range wall, some persistent salesmen who continued to sell hoagies even in 200 weather, and some comedians who dragged a few rather surprised new members into an unexpected initiation show- er. With a mixture of dedication, ability, and spirit like that, it's no wonder that NA rifle was a winning team. 204 Rifle I-S' ,vim ef S SENIOR LETTERNIEN. KNEELING: Joe Sendek, Paul Bailey STANDING: Pat Robinson, Chuck Dinsmore, Gary Bergman. Exhibition: 499 4 49 5 7 4 499 5 5 4 5 4 Shadyside Nlt Lebanon Upper St Clair Keystone Oaks Plum Shadyside Ellwood City Butler Seneca Valley Fox Chapel Slippery Rock Shaler Ellwood City Deer Lakes Butler Fox Chapel Seneca Valley Slippery Rock Shaler Opp 4 49 4 5 9 496 5 4 6 4 7 496 4 4 498 4 497 4 NA , 95 93 . 9 500 , 9 9 4 1 00 99 993 Section III: 98 00 497 Deer Lakes 494 500 9 498 00 9 691 692 498 500 99 00 49 98 500 500 O0 98 99 499 49 , ...f' .,,,, Dave Knott. 'VI' 4,015 'QI E195 Wg A l C l J, , 5 He X or 49 'V-,e lt 2 W A 1 , 1 I ,gf for' 5 Ray Magerl, Carl Mag nussen, Al Roehlich, Dave Wardrop, Rob Dannels, Paul Bailey, Steve Sedlecek. Rifle 205 The girls started their third season of competition with a record of ll wins and 1 loss. The girls also won two WPIAL Qualifier Titles, two consecutive WPIAL Titles and WPIAL Relay Titles. Head coach for the girls was Russ Cerny and his first assistant was Diane Armstrong. Coaching running events were Chuck Sabatos and Joyce Snyder, and coaching field events were Larry Long, Rob Theissen and Bob Austen. 1--iT 4... ,.f, - V it ffg, H,.e'r T Mary Beth Pfohl FRONT ROW: M. De- mor, J. Schwartz, D. Moulis, L. Groshardt, S. Obern, M. Duff, D. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Coach Cerny, Nl. Muth, M. MacDonald, M. Cramer, B. Allison, T. Brusca, K. Clogan, D. Sheridan, K. Byrnes, S. Whistler. THIRD ROW: D. Doyle, M. Becker, L. Edinger, G. Jackline, P. Radford, E. Drayne, E. Maloney, J. Pfohl, M. Eisworth, S. Rieseck, J. Moores, A. Elder. N 206 Girls' Track GMP!!! lT!k?6PTCCil5 .lrlry r' c ' .,' rtrll ' ' 1 . at .,.. A f 1' ' ' ll V ' fs A' '.,,- - 1.-, ff . ffg fm r w if.. r ' - H . if ini, ' f '.' fb -- W TW' . , , l ' ..', 2 , I, . if f C, itil ll' it l L ?Lf . k1: ' 'V' , ' Q, C it lrlc gf, 4 ,M ,,,, . f .,lrr ttll iff' F 9515 at K ,f4zs.tW- ' ,L - Diane Weigel and Kathy Byrnes. Karen Clogan and Shelly Gagnon Debbie George Girls' Track 207 I CCCE By the close of the 1976 season, the NA soc- cer team had: won the Mount Lebanon tournament, reached the state semi-finals and became the only team from Western Pennsylvania to compete with the Eastern schools. Coached by Herr Bruno Schwarz, the team blazed its way to their second consecutive WPIAL championship and qualified for state play-offs in Reading. A fierce contest ensued during the semi-finals match against Trinity. Neither team would allow the other to score and after four overtime periods still failed to produce a winner. However, the game was decided in NA's favor on penalty kicks. The score: 4-1. The drive forthe state title ended in a close game C2-35, in which NA was defeated by State College . Several members of the team received the special honor of being nominated for the All- WPIAL team. Those nominated were Jerry Buirge Greg Black, Jeff lVlandl, Paul llllarzin, Dan Hamm who was voted most valuable la er and Ton D Y 1 Y Hindley. Dan and Tony were also All-State selections . FRONT ROW CLEFTTO RIGHTJ: Lou Thornton, Paul IVlarzin, Joe Marzin, Bill Weixel, Nick 2 6 Q? Watts, Doug Trimble. SECOND ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jeff Bauman, Rob Hayes, Chuck Toth, Dave Tyson, Joe Koury, John Hammann, Kevin Rhule, and Joe Knott. BACK ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTI: Coach Bruno Schwarz, Bob Lawrence, Tony Hindley, Les Stine, Jerry Buirge, Pete Weinert, Dan Hamm, Jeff Mandl, Greg Black, Ron Bogolin, and Earl Lovetro. 208 Soccer Upper St. Clair lVlt. Lebanon Fox Chapel Sevvickley Acad Sha ler Deer Lakes Springdale North Catholic Nort Hills lVlt Lebanon Fox Chapel Sha ler Deer Lakes Springdale North Catholic Nort Hills Shaler Upper St C lair Shadyside Academy Salisbury State College h h Trinity CPenalty kicksl fP :I g Bl Jerry Buirge er 209 H! yy-N -.1 in df' xv, P f 'Q fef ' M.. 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X' E ,m,' A ff Q pw N ' ' LV, ' 7 'WN' M, H-,fm ' , 4 4' ,ani ,, , 2 wggww ,,.,, K 1 Z? .bm MX ,-.s..., V,.,,,7,m-ve . ' W N ' 1 jk ww, 1-ff y, M ,V , Bbw , . .wma- -- MM v my - 'Q' I. u. wr uw- n- Q., ,M ff' -qw, ,,,, My ., , if , ..,1,,,,. f, A. 1 gy ff f., ,V . MA V E 4 a 141' 1' af, V ,Hiivw - bf,, . ' . tv ., ff wxw I M U X, 1. Wf 2 A m W 3 'ff at .1 ., ..:b1 W , f I -ff f My 'V ,, gr W ' A - , 4 X , ,,, - .,, .2155 I 11 4 ' q V' i .h A . , V. N N ,,f- gs' Vlr, .ffl , M M , b ,, ,,.,.,,fQA A v wx . N, , 45, Y , 1 ,ft if ' Y My l knew you and you knew me. We went g through some tough years together. And now, R 4:73 as we part, it's good to know that we've ' helped each other, and made an impression on each other's lives thatwe'll never forget, even if we never see each other again. I'm different for having known you, my friend, and your effect on me will live as d long as l do. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. ,y . 1 A, ' ' fi 1iQ.Efi L ig W Wh ., , yy, .- Q l-in '50 0 fa 'll gy I I. 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A-f.ezm+N, - Wapw, wwwmqv If Bogol in, R. 12,131,212,213 INDEX SENIORS Abbetl, l.. 8,136,131 Abt, lvl. 8 Adams, M. 8 Affolder, M. 8 Ager, C. 201 Ahlborn, J. 8,183,198,199,200 Aksamit, H. 8 Alberti, D. 8,2'L,124,130 Albright, D. 8 Alcook, T. 8 Alongi, J. 8,96,C7,100,133 Altfather, D. 8 Ambrose, P. 8 Anderson, B. 8 Anguish, B. 8 Anthony, D. 8 Archbold, D. 9 Arden, E. 9,109,131,140 Arena, D. 9,133 Aufman, E. 9,94,131,140,141 Augostine, S. 9,42 Augostine, T. 9 Bach, M. 9, Bacon, C. 9,129 Badders, R. 9,30,100. Bagwell, M. 9,135,, Baierl, A. 9. Baierl, L. 9,171,201,202,169 Bailey, A. 10. Bailey, N. 10,111. Bailey, P. 10, 131,204,205 Baker, G. 10 Baldinger, D. 10. Baldwin, R. 10. Ball, M. 10 Banyard, L. 10. Baret, M. 10,117 Barnhart, N. 10,192 Barry, M. 10 Bartley, A. 11,113,171,203,201. Bartrug, C. 11,131,133,136,137 Batykefer, F. 11. Bauer, D. 11,117 Bauer, P. 11,102,122,131,133,135 Baun, E. 11 Beaber, M. 11. Beacha, C. 11,131 Beard, M. 11. Beichner, M. 11,170 Bell, J. 11 Bergman, G. 11,131,134,204 Bestwick, B. 11,171 Bigelow, D. 11,136,137,192. Bikowski, T. 12 Binder, K. 12,96,104,105,130,133, 136 Blrsie, w. 12,131,189 Black, G. 12,212,213 Blackford, D. 12,136 Blazo, R. 12. Blettner, J. 12 Blosat, J. 12,120,130. Bloss, L. 12 Blumenshein, L. 12,134 Boal, A. 12 Boles, S. 12 Booth, K. 12 Borza, M. 12 Bowers, D. 7,12,131,189 Bowman, M. 109 Boyd, Nl. 13 Boyden, K. 13. 218 Index Bragg, L. 13,135 Braun, V. 13,135 Brehl, D. 13,121,122 Briggs, D. 13 Broaddrick, S. 13 Brunner, D. 13 Brush, G. 13 Bucha, S. 13,71 Buirge, J. 13,131,189,212,213 Bukauskas, R. 13,190 Burge, 0. 13,89,100,102,139,140, 141 Burtell, B. 13,94,138,14O Burtell, M. 13,119,135 Byers, J. 13 Byrnes, K. 14,129,131 Cacciatore, R. 14,137 Calvin, D. 14 Camino, D. 128,129 Campbell, J. 106 Campbell, L. 14,97,135 Candreva, A. 14,131 Cannon, S. 14,135 Cappalli, R. 14,171,190 Carchidi, J. 14 Cargo, S. 14 Carnahan, A. 14,139 Casali, J. 14,96 Catalino, M. 14 Catalino, M. 14 Chips, J. 14,135 Christensen, S. 14,140 Christie, W. 14,131 Ciz, J. 15 Clark, B. 15,134 Clarke, T. 15 Clogan, K. 15 Clowser, D. 15 Codan, L. 15 Cone, K. 15 Connors, K. 15,135 Cooper, N. 7,15,131,140,141 Cooper, R. 100,112 Corsello, M. 15 Cramer, M. 15 Creese, W. 15,170,187 Cross, L. 15 Crouse, E. 15 Cukovich, M. 15 Culley, M. 15,183 Culver, A. 16 Culver, T. 16,111 Curtis, C. 16 Daniels, C. 16 Danza, D. 16 Daube, J. 16 Davidson, J. 16,171,190 Davis, D. 16,133 DeAugustino, S. 16,105,133,174,175 Decker, R. 16 Dekker, M. 17,196,197 Delaney, D. 17,135 Del Rio, J. 17 DeMarco, A. 17 Dem ino, J. 17,106 Demor, M. 17,96,108,129,133 Derstine, C. 17 DeSantis, S. 17 Devlin, L. 17 Dezi, D. 17 Diehl, M. 17 Dinsmore, C. 17,204 Ditmore, G. 17 Dollhopf, K. 17,28,12,122,131,136,137 Domville, L. 17,68 Donahue, K. 17 Donaldson, J. 18 Donovan, M. 18,138 18 Dornbur 9. C- Doyle, R. 17 Drost, M. 18 Duchene, T. 18,61,131 Dudt, J. 18 Duerring, S. 18 Duff, M. 18,133,140 Dutka, N. 18, Dye, D. 18,197 Eberhardt, S. 19,133,135 Edinger, R. 19 Eggert, L. 19 Egnacheski, E Eichner, G. 19 Eiswerth, A. 19,192 Ekadls, R. 19 Elder, A. 19 Ellis, D. 3,19,133 Ellis, G. 19 Ellis , lvl. 20 20,136 Elser, C. Embree, M. 20,100,132,133 Englebrecht, G. 20,120 Englert, T. 20 Evler, H. 20 Evans, D. 20,171 Evans, J. 20,141 Everly, l.. 20,96,111 Eyerm an, R . 20,171 Ezzell, lvl. 20,96,108,112 Fabry, L. 20,96,104,105,121,123 Fagre, T. 21,186 Fahrney, B. 113,140 Faust, D. 21,108 Fawcett, M. 21,194,195 Ferment, T. 10,21,182 Fern, C. 21,133,136 Ferrar, G. 21 Ficarri, T. 21 Fink, J. 21,171 Fire, C. 21,136,137 Fitzpatrick, E. 21,135 Fix, J. 21 Forbes, A. 21 Ford, P. 22,133 Fox, B. 22,96,196,197 Frenele, lvl. 6,22,63,96,129,133,134 Frank, w. 22,55,134 Frantz, B. 22,100,131,136,137 French, D. 22,131,196,197 French, J. 6,122,136,137 Fritsche, L. 22,131,138 Fritz, G. 6,22,133,171,19O Frobey, F. 22 Froehly, R. 22,142 Fryman, B. 22 Fulmer, K. 22 Gadd, D. 23 Gagnon, S. 23 Gallagher, J.C. 23,131,187 Gallagher, J.F. 23,182 Gambon, M. 23,170,190 Garrity, P. 23,96,108,133 Gaydos, S. 23,53 Geissler, W. 23,112 George, D. 23,61,96,106,108,133 George, L. 23 Gerst, C. 23,114,121,122,123 Giesler, S. 24 Gillum, D. 24,139,190 Gilson, S. 24,186 Glaab, R. 24 Goidich, C. 24,130,131,133,140 Goldbach, L. 24 Good, D. 24 Good, R. 24 Gozzard, P. 24 Graf, D. 24 Graham, T. 24 Granberg, M. 24 Graupe, C. 24 Graves, B. 25 Greene, M. 25 Liregory, M. 25 Groetzinger, N. 25,129,140,141 Groshardt, R. 25, Groskinslcy, K. 25 Guilloud, J. 25,133 Gumbeski, S. 25,96 Gust, C. 25 Haas, J. 25,108 Haas, R. 25 Hahnel, P. 25 Hainer, P. 25,96 Hamilton, C. 26 Hamm, D. 26,212,214 Hankey, K. 26 Hanson, D. 26 Happ, C. 26 Harkins, J. 26 Harlan, C. 102 Harper, D. 26 Harris, C. 26,5l,186 Hart, T. 26,131,189 Hartman, J. 26 Haser, D. 26,171 Hauser, M. 26 Hayes, A. 26,131 Heintz, J. 26 Helander, L. 27,118 Henchar, R. 27 Henderson, B. 27,131,136,137 Hendrickson, C. 27,95,110 Herbert, M. 27,133,173 Herbert, S. 27,135 Herndon, C. 27,136,137 Hey, M. 27,133 Higgins, C. 27, 134 Hill, S. 6,27,59,95,121,123,133 Himmelstein, M. 27,55,116 Hinds, K. 27,135 Hirt, C. 27,135 Hitechew, G. 28,133 Hogland, P. 28,101 Hohman, J. 28,105 Holdcroft, R. 28,112,182,186 Holm, I. 28 Holmes, E. 28,100 Holzer, L. 28 Homan, E. 28 Homza, P. 28,110,171 Hopewell, J. 28 Hoskinson, L. 28 Howard, S. 28,138 Howarth, L. 28 Howitt, I. 28,140 Hoyt, S. 29,136,137 Huckestein, D. 29,171 Huhn, R. 29 Illis, L. 29,129,133 Imler, W. 29' Irlbacher, C. 29,96,133 Irvin, P. 29,112,129,131,135 Irwin, C. 29 Iverson, N. 29 Jahn, J. 29,136,137,141 James, C. 29 Janecek, R. 29 Janota, P. 30 Jenkins, J. 30 Jenny, D. 30 Johnson, B. 30 Johnson, J. 30,49,131,140 Johnson, K. 30 Jones, N. 30 Jones, W. 30 Juhola, S. 30,186 Kallmyer, K. 30,59,95. Kaminsky, A. 30 Kane, T. 30 Kapphan, 31 Karas, M. 31,47,113 Karavlan, S. 31 Kearney, B. 31 Kearns, K. 31 Keil, K. 31. Keller, K. 31 Kendall, W. 31 Kenny, J. 31,121 Kephart, E. 31 Kerr, D. 31 Kicher, J. 31 Killingsworth, L. 32,135 King, L. 32,96,131,133 King, M. 65 Kinzler, S. 32 Klatte, W. 32,94,136,137,14 Klein, R. 32 Klein, W. 32,113 Kleinhampl, T. 32 Klimas, P. 32,195 Klinker, J. 32,130 Klug, B. 32,96 Knett, J. 33,113,212,21E Koegler, R. 33,120 Koepp, J. 33,131,192 Kolarik, L. 33 0,141 Kol icious, J. 33,131,140,341 Kornstadt, D. 33 Kost, L. 33 Kostopolos J. Kovacevic, D. 33 Kozminski, G. 33 Krepp, R. 33 Kroen, D. 33 Kroen, D. 34 Kroll, D. 34 Krotzer, K. 34,95,131 Kukuruda, T. 34,187 Kusluch, F. 34,130 Kutcher, C. 34,129,13O,133 Kuzora, D. 34,174 Lacelc, L. 34 Lachima, J. 34,139 Lambert, R. 34,196,197 Lam pe, J. 34,129 Landis, M. 34 Larison, J. 35 Larsen, J. 35,187 Lash, S. 35 Lashua, T. 35 Laswick, S. 35,129,133 Lawerence, L. 35,131 Leahy, M. 35 33,136 INDEX Lecorchick, P. 35 Leggate, N. 35 Leidecker, G. 35 Lemmon, B. 36,96 Lenihan, L. 36 Lennon, L. 36 Leone, M. 26,135 Lersch, J. 36 Lewis, T. 36 Lieb, H. 36 Ligo, C. 36,38 Little, J. 36 Lloyd, J. 36 Loepp, L. 36 Loesch, C. 36,143- Logan, E. 136 Lohlw, M. 37,136 Loidl, C. 37,183,198,199,200 Long, M. 37,135 Long, W. 37,131 Louzil, S. 37 Loym, J. 37,96 Lupi, M. 37 Lynch, N. 37,174 Maas, D. 37 MacMillan, S. 37,171 Madler, K. 37 Magerl, G. 37 Maloney, E. 38,192 Mance, C. 38,140 Martin, M. 38 Martindale, C. 38 Martiniano, K. 38,132,133,135,1 Mason, F. 38 Mattys, G. 38,106,171 May, W. 38,171,186 Mazza, J. 38,186 Mazzie, G. 38 McAIiley, T. 38,121,136 McCallen, V. 38 McCandless, T. 39 McCartney, R. 39 McCauley, G. 39,133,171,201 McCleery, C. 39' McDonough, R. 39,112 McElroy, W. 39 McGrade, K. 39. McKelvey, T. 39 McKenna, N. 39 McKernan, T. 39 McKibben, M. 39 74 McKinney, C. 39,95,104,105,133 McLaughin, S. 40 McWilliams, J. 40 Mebs L. 21,40,97,131,138,14O Meehan, M. 40,188 Meier, M. 40 Meinert, B. 40 Meinert, J. 40 Meisenbach, J. 40,96,131 Meister, B. 40 Merritt, R. 40,133 Mershon, S. 32,41,113,134 41,126 Meyer, B. Michalek, M. 41 Miklos, P. 41,53 Miles, M. 41 Miller, C. 41 Miller, D. 41 Miller, G. 41 Miller, J. 41 Miller, L. 41 Miller, M. 41 Index 21 9 INDEX Miller, S. 41,136 Miller, S. 42 Miller, S. D. 26,42,130 Minery, B. 42,135,136 Mirth, T. 42,136 Mitchell, J. 42 Mitchell, N. 42 Moberg, S. 42 Molvik, M. 42 Monahan, K. 42 Monper, R. 42 Moore, P. 42,131,136 Moores, J. 42 Morgan, J. 43 Morris, B. 43,183 Morrissey, J. 43 Motycka, T. 43 Mueller, J. 43,121,138 Muenz, S. 43 Muhlberg, R. 43,102 Mullen, S. 43 Mulzet, L. 43,133 Munson, K. 43 Murphy, C. 43 Murphy, M. 43 Murray, M. 44 Murray, S. 44 Muth, R. 44 Neely, J. 44,136 Nelson, B. 44 Nestler, R. 44,119 Nicely, J. 44 Nist, K. 44,131,136,137,138 Norton, J. 44 Novak, T. 44,101,102 Nysewander, K. 44 Oates, R. 44,113,131,187 Obern, S. 44 O'Brien, M. 44 Ockerman, G. 44,96,109,133,14O O'Day, M. 44 O'Donnell, K. 45 O'Donnell, S. 45 Olbrick, V. 45,131,135 O'MalIey, J. 45 O'Neill, K. 45,106 Onufrank, M. 45 Opacic, C. 45,190 Opperman, M. 45,101,133,192 Orie, J. 45,201 Orr, D. 45. Parmentier, D. 45 Patrick, R. 45 Patsilevas, A. 45 Patsilevas, V. 46,135 Pauley, D. 46 Pavelick, S. 46,96 Payne, K. 46,96,100,133,144 Pegher, K. 46,112 Peirish, H. 46 Perkins, R. 46 Petro, E. 46 Petro, L. 46,131,194,195 Petrone, J. 46 Pfiffner, S. 46,188 Pfohl, M. 46,131 Phillips, R. 47,100 Piccoli, A. 47,131 Pinder, J. 47 Pintea, J. 47 Pinter, R. 47 Platts, D. 47 Pomeroy, P. 47- 220 Index Pope, J. 47. Porreca, A. 47. Possavino, N. 53,133. Potter, P. 20,47,62,96,101,104,105 133,192 Poulsen, C. 47 Pratt, l.. 47 Pyles, B. 47,95 Quatchak, J. 48,131 Quiqley, M. 48,135 Rapp, K. 48,134,174,175 Re, P. 48 Reash, F. 48 Reilly, B. 102,139 Reinert, J. 48,96 Rhoads, T. 48,189 Rhodes, R. 48,106,130,14O Richeson, L. 48,95 Rieseck, S. 48 Ritzheimer, K. 48 Roberts, R. 48 Robinson, J. 49,105,170,171 Robinson, P. 49,204 Rodgers, H. 49 Rodgers, R. 49 Roehich, D. 49,140,141 Roenigk, N. 49 Rogeri, J. 49,131 Rohm, J. 49,89,140 Romesburg, R. 49 Roolf, K. 49 Roos, P. 49,183,183 Roos, T. 49 Roper, R. 50 Rosander, R. 50 Rosenberger, W. 50,140 Ross, J. 50,186 Ross, R. 50 Roy, D. 140 Saitta, T. 50 Sandeval, T. 50 Sarandria, R. 50,135 Sartschev, R. 50,131 Sarver, E. 50,106 Schaefer, J. 50 Schaefer, K. 50,112 Schafer, R. 50,182 Schafer, S. 50 Schaffer, L. 50,57 Schaffer, T. 51 Schaffner, w. 51,113,131,189,168 Schaltenbrand, B. 51 Schlieper, S. 51,136,137 Schmura, S. 51 Schofield, M. 51 Schultz, M. 51 Schultz, S. 51 Schuring, J. 51 Schuring, K. 51 Schwartz, J. 51,133 schweers, T. 52,e3,1o5,19e,197 Schwendeman, J. 52 Sciullo, Felix. 52,187 Scott, D. 52,136 Seethaler, L. 52 Seiler, S. 52 Selzer, D. 52 Sendek, J. 52,134,204 Seubert, P. 52,138 Shaw, D. 129 Sheaffer, K. 52 Sheedy, R. 53,96,108 Sherbo, D. 53 Sheridan, D. 53,133 Shord, T. 53 Short, W. 53 Shoup, P. 53,129 Shukis, P. 53 Shuman, T. 53,129,133,171 Siegal, R. 53 Silenieks, J. 53,131,187 Simon, D. 53 Sinclair, B. 53 Sippel, C. 54,173,174 Sirianni, M. 54,176 Sisko, N. 54, Sismour, M. 54 Slayton, N. 54,136,137 Slemrner, D. 54,136,137 Sliwiak, E. 54 Slowik, P. 54 Smith, E. 54,131,136,137 Smith, G. 54,171 Smith, K. 52 Smith, L. 54 Smith, Stephanie 54 Smith, Susan 34,55,134 Smith, T. 55 Smith, w. 136 Snatchko, C. 55 Snodgrass, P. 55,170 Soergel, C. 55,104,105,113, Songdahl, J. 55,134 Speicher, M. 55 Stadelmyer, J. 55,170 Staggers, R. 55 Staley, J. 55 Staniland, W. 55,142 Steffler, J. 55,122 Steinmetz, James 6,56,174 Steinmetz, John 56,174,175 Stierhiem, T. 56 Strahsmeier, J. 56 Straub, G. 56 Straw, S. 56 Stringert, J. 56 Stubbs, J. 56,171,190,191 Stultz, P. 56 Suiter, C. 56 Sullivan, J. 56 Sullivan, M. 56 Swayne, J. 57 Szaronos, L. 57,95,129,133 Tannehill, J. 57 Tarhi, E. 57 Taylor, K. 40,57,96,112 Taylor, P. 57 Taylor, P. 57,113,187 Tegethoff, J. 57 Terlesky, M. 57 Terlesky, M. 57 Thomas, M. 57 Thorpe, K. 57,186 174 Tilton, L. 57,129,131,139,140 Titus, S. 58,97,105,131,136, Todd, M. 58 Tolusic, P. 58,133 Troutvetter, D. 58,131 Turgeon, L. 58 Tyre, D. 58 Tyskinski, R. 23,58,96,131 Unger, E. 58,130 Urgitus, C. 58 Vancheri, P. 58,174 Van Gorder, M. 59,96,l33 137 varacalll, K. 39,59,94,105,107,109, 135,140 Vaughn, M. 59,135 Velicoft, L. 59,131,136,137 Vey, B. 59,129 Vierling, J. 59 Visnansky, A. 119 Volkwein, C. 59 Wade, B. 59 Wagner, J. 43,59 Wagner, K. 59 Waite, S. 59 Walsh, E. 59,127 Wappler, J. 60 Ward, L. 60 Waslo, T. 60 Watson, J. 60,84 Waugaman, J. 60 Wehner, D. 60,131,133 Weideman, M. 60,129 Weidner, C. 60 Weigel, D. 60 Weigel, K. 60,96,135 Weis, E. 61 Wells, S. 61 Welsh, J. 61,96 Weston, W. 61 Whistler, s. 61,129,131,198,199 white, R. 61 Whitten, L. 61,135 Wiedwald, C. 61 Wielechowski, M. 61 Wierman, K. 61 Wierzbinski, S. 61 Wild, A. 61 Wilke, J. 62 Wilkinson, D. 62 Williams, James 62,190 Williams, Jeffrey 62 Wills, S. 62 Wilson, C. 62 Wilson, D. 62,190 windlscll, C. 62,129 Wiseman, B. 62 Wolf, S. 62 Wood, C. 63 Woodhall, W. 63 Wrenshall, M. 63 Wyatt, P. 63,135 Wylie, F. 63 Yeager, B. 63,112 Zeleznik, D. 63 Ziebart, P. 101 Zoeller, R. 63 Zunic, M. 16,63,105,133,171 Zuschlag, R. 63 JUNIORS Abbott, J. 68 Abbott, T. 70,134,140 Ahlborn, L. 70,188,198 Alcook, W. 70,100,139 Allison, B. 70 Anderson, L. 89 Appel, D. 134,140 Arnold, S. 70,129 Auth, l.. 54 Backovski, M. 48,68 Bailey, E. 70,134 Bailey, W. 130 Baird, K. 70,139 Baldinger, P. 70,135 Baldini, T. 70 Baldwin, A. 70 Ball, D. 135 Balzer, B. 70 Barie, D. 50 Barie, J. 70 Barlock, C. 70,97,138 Basl, S. 40,70,132,133,138 Bates, S. 40,129,136 Bates, W. 71 Batykefer, S. 135 Bayer, M. 71 Beck, D. 70 Becker, M. 70,136,137 Becker, J. 51,186 Beckman, J. 70,96 Beljan, D. 70 Belzer, M. 70,125,135 Bence, K. 70 Bender, D. 83 Berg, A. 70,139 Bernauer, L. 70,136 Berneburg, D. 71,136 Bilecky, J. 68 Bishoff, B. 134 Biswick, R. 68 Blatt, A. 71,192,193 Blocher, E. 71 Bock, B. 122,123 Boden, D. 71 Bonaddio, K. 70 Bordas, P. 71 Bouvier, B. 71 Bowman, M. 90,140,141 Bradel, J. 71 Braun, P. 71,140,141 Braun, R. 90,140,141 Braund, D. 73,143 Bresnahan, D. 196,197 Brown, D. 69,106 Brownlee, R. 71 Bruckman, D. 46,71,96,136 Brusca, T. 69 Bucher, L. 71,135 Buchmann, D. 89,140,190 Burger, C. 71 Burns, J. 71 Burrows, E. 71,102,138 Byrnes, J. 71 Cacciatore, B. 90,136,137 Callahan, M. 71 Campbell, K. 90,140,141 Campbell, L. 71,135 Campbell, T. 55,71,13s,1s4,1s5 Camus, A. 71 Cassidy, E. 71 Casten, C. 190,201 Chain, J. 71,78,135 Chalmers, D. 71,190 Chrostowski, T. 71 Cichra, L. 71 Ciccone, K. 71,188 Copeland, D. 72 Covin, D. 68,134 Cox, K. 68 Craig, R. 96 Crandell, S. 73,139 Craven, N. 90,140,141 Creese, J. 48,72 Creighan, M. 72,96 Crossfield, R. 72,170 Cully, M. 72 Cummings, C. 90,140 Cunningham, B. 96 INDEX Curtis, M. 72,143 Dalton, C. 72 Dalton, M. 72 Danielson, C. 72,189 Dannels, R. 72,204,205 Dattilo, P. 72,106 Davis, K. 47,90,134,140,141 Dawson, M. 69 DeAugustino, M. 69,174,175 DeBay, D. 72,138 DeFalco, J. 72,83 Delmar, L. 72,136,137 DeLouis, J. 72,84 DeMarco, D. 72,136 Dendis, J. 72,130 Denmead, D. 72 Denues, L. 90,141 DeSimone, E. 72 Deutschlander, W. 72,140 Di Cenzo, S. 72 Diesel, J. 72 Dietz, C. 72 Dille, G. 72 Dimond, M. 72,96,108 Dinning, W. 73,134,142 Dionise, T. 90,140 Ditmore, A. 73 Dively, R. 73 Doak, R. 73,189 Doherty, K. 73,96 Dohn, R. 73 Donato, L. 86,96,135 Donovan, M. 73,96 Dorman, C. 69 Dowey, B. 90,140,141 Downing, K. 73,135 Doyle, D. 134 Drayne, E. 73,132 Duffy, C. 74 Dumont, S. 73 Duncan, J. 89,188 Dunn, J. 73 Durbin, l.. 9o,95,124,135,137 Duvalois, D. 136 Dye, K. 192 Edinger, L. 73,129 Ellis, R. 73 Elser, J. 73,204 Elser, Regina 73 Elser, Robert 68,134 Emmett, B. 73,194 Englert, Thomas 73 Englert, Timothy 73,142 Essex, J. 136 Evans, B. 196,197 Evans, M. 73,136 Fanks, S. 73,134 Fantaske, R. 41,73,134 Farquhar, J. 73 Ferrar, C. 74 Ferringer, S. 74 Fischerkeller, P. 74,190 Fisher, Jeffrey 74 Fisher, Joyce 74 Fitzpatrick, J. 68,75,136,143 Fleming, D. 74 Fleming, P. 74 Foley, L. 96,106,108,192,193 Forrest, C. 74 Forsythe, A. 75 Fortnam, L. 74 Foster, R. 74 Francic, M. 75 Index 221 INDEX Frazier, P. 75,136 Frobe, E. 75 Froehly, L. 74 Fuchs, J. 74 Funderlich, R. 74 Funk, K. 74,132,l33,138 Galbraith, L. 74 Gallagher, Himmelstein, L. 75,134 Hindley, A, 76 Hirt, C. 77,135 Hoffman, A. 77 Holdcroft, M.E. 77,135 Holdcroft, M.L. 46,77,96 Homza, W. 77 Hood, G. 77 Gallagher, Gallagher, K. 74 Mary M. 74,96 Mary P. 74 Gallant, J. 69,74,197 Hornick, P. 77,95,112 Hoss, R. 68 Housam, R. 77 Huch S 77 Garver, K. 74,183 Geeting, J. 74 Genter, A. 74 George, J. 75,76 Gery, R. 75 Gibson, L. 86 Giese, M. 75 Gillam, J. 75 Gix, W. 74 Glaab, N. 75,136 Glavin, D. 75,136 Glunt, T. 75,136 Goidich, D. 68,76 , . Hunsucker, C. 90,136,137 Huston, H. 90,121,132 Hyde, B. 77,136,137 Interval, J. 142 Irr, N. 77,139 Jackline, V. 77 Jacques, T. 136 Jakiel, E. 74,186 Janssen, E. 77 Jaworski, R. 77,190 Jenny, Y. 77 Johnston, C. 77 Jones, Kelly 77 Goll, R. 75 Granberg, E. 69,174 Gray, P. 76,132 Greb, L. 90,136,137 Grenzig, W. 75,143 Grichor, D. 76,96 Griffith, S. 76,194,198 Grigsby, J. 134 68 Grimm J. Groomg, D. 75,139 Jones, Kevin 77 Jurena, R. 101 Kaelin, C. 77 Kapphan, Y. 68 Kelly, B. 80 Kelly, J. 79,78 Kelly, lxl. 78 Kennedy, P. 196,197 Kennedy, S. 68,101,140 Groshardt, L. 65 Groskinsky, J. 74,84 Grupp, M. 75 Gruseck, T. 189 Gualtieri, R. 125 Guckert, T. 76 Guernsey, K. 75,134 Gunn, T. 47,76.96 Gunnett, C. 75 Haberlein, A. 76,96,106,1 Haizlett, J. 134 Hamm, D. 75 Hammann, J. 75 Haring, S. 77,139,192 Harkins, K. 76 Harlan, T. 76 Harris, T. 75 Haugh, L. 75 Haun, M. 75,135 Haus, J. 76,201 Haverstock, K. 77,139 Hawkins, S. 76 Hay, C. 90,140 Hays, R. 76,190 Heitzenrater, D. 75 Hemphill, H. 136,137 Henchar, G. 76,86 Hendrickson, G. 76,190 Henke, T. 75,134 Hennon, K. 76,96,106,108 Henrich, M. 76,135 Henry, J. 76 Herbert, K. 75,132 Herndon, D. 76,136 Herrington, G. 75 Hertz, G. 76,79 Hess, D. 76,140 Hess,K. 76,136. Hicks, H. 90,141 222 Index Keyes, J. 78,186 Kilhof, M. 78 Killingsworth, K. 78,102,135 Kilyk, M. 78 78 King, K. 68 68 78 Kim, C. King, M. Klein. S. Klinge, R. 78 Knapp, S. 79,174 Knaus, D. 68 Knott, D. 78,204,205 Kolesien, D. 78 Kolessar, N. 78,140 Konnerth, D. 78,100,101,140 Kost, K. 68 Koury, L. 78,136 Koven, C. 78 Kozminski, M. 68,78 Kramer, T. 78, Krigger, D. 78 Krist, G. 78 Kuhn, J. 78,186 Laight, B. 79,201,203 Lamm, E. 78,138 Lapp, M. 78 Laswick, W. 90,136,137 Latta, J. 78 Law, J. 79,134 Lawrence, R. 69 Layer, J. 84,134 Lazor, D. 79,190 Leidecker, D. 79,101 Lemm, W. 68 Lemon, M. 78 Lenihan, R. 69,192 Lennon, L. 79,86 Letner, P. 68 Leibenguth, C. 79,132 I Livingston, P. 79 Loechner, D. 79 Lofink, P. 80 Longabough, K. 79 Louvris, D. 79 Lovetro, J. 79,134 Lund, M. 79 Luttrell, P. 130,134,138 Maas, K. 35,90,140 MacDonald, M. 135 Magerl, R. 79 Magnussen, C. 79,204,205 Maloney, K. 79 Maloney, M. 79,84,88,134 Mandi, J. 79 Manski, J. 79,116,134 Manz, R. 79 Marcouiller, R. 79 Marshall, E. 80,134,136 Martin, G. 69 Martin, J. 80 Martz, E. 80 Massucci, C. 80,125,135 Mason, J. 136,137 Mathews, R. 189 May, L. 80 May, R. 20,80,186 Mazzocchetti, M. 80 McBeth, R. 35,80,102,129 McCoy, J. 74,189 McCulIy, L. 80 McDonough, M. 80 McFarlane, T. 1O,41,8O,129 McGee, R. 80 McGrath, D. 174, McGregor, K. 80 lvlcllvried, H. 56,190 McKenna, K. 80 McKnight, K. 80,136,139 McManus, K. 80,118,135 McMunn, D. 80,136 McNally, C. 80,96,136,137 McNulty, R. 85 Meehan, J. 80 Meinert, Pamela 81 Melcher, M. 81,129 Menzemer, C. 139 Meyer, W. 90,129,140,141 Michener, J. 81 Migliore, S. 82 Miklos, R. 81,134 Miller, R. 81 Miller, S. 81 Mitchell, R. 81 Mitner, P. 81 Mitro, T. 81 Mlecko, S. 81 Mohler, W. 81 Molvik, G. 81 Montgomery, R. 81 Mooney, L. 81,132,192 Moraca, C. 129 Morse, T. 81 Moser, J. 81 Moser, J. 81 Moulis, D. 81 Mowry, E. 81,101 Muchow, M. 81 Mueller, J. 81,138 Murphy, M. 81 Murphy, N. 81 Murray, C. 31,81,125,135 Murray, N. 81 Muth, M. 81 ivhitz, B. 81 Nagel, J. 82 Nagel, K. 81,106 Napierkowski, M. 82 Napoli, J. 82 Neider, J. 82,130 Nelly, L. 82 Nelson, A. 189 Nicely, D. 82 Nida, D. 82 Niece, G. 82' Nist, C. 82,136 Nist, K. 136,143 Nitzschke, B. 83 Norris, E. 68,82 Notte, G. 82 Oakes, J. 82 O'Donnell, C. 54,82,135 O'Neill, T. 83,106 Opacic, B. 82,190 Orie, J. 201 O'Rourke, M. 139 Orr, M. 81 Oster, P. 82 Ott, G. 82,189 Owens, A. 40,82 Oxendale, B. 82 Paith, S. 82 Palermo, E. 82,16 Panno, L. 83 Parker, R. 90,100 Patsilevas, P. 106 Patten, N. 83 Paulson, B. 82,100,134 Pecora, C. 83,194,198,199 Peluso, E. 83,143 Penco, M. 84 Pennell, S. 82 Pennetti, M. 83 Peters, J. 69 Pferdehirt, D. 83,190 Dfohl, J. 83,132 Piccoli, C. 83,129 Pierotti, N. 83 Pietrusinski, C. 69 Pitell, M. 83,'135 Pivirotto, M. 83 Plavetsky, P. 83 Pohto, C. 82,130 Pomerleau, J. 83,136 Pope, M. 68 Porritt, D. 83,125,135 Portka, K. 82,107,136,137 Potetz, D. 83 Poulson, R. 120 Pratt, lVl. 83,138 Pratt, T. 83,186,190 Prevost, P. 83 Pyles, S. 68 Quill, T. 83,174 Quimby, S. 82 Quint, K. 84 Raab, J. 68 Radford, P. 84,129 Rafalowski, M. 84 Ragan, R. 83,135 Ramser, S. 84 Reese, D. 84, Reilly, J. 84,90 Reynolds, S. 84 Rheam, J. 84 Rhodes, S. 90,140,141 Rhule, K. 84 Ribich, S. 84 Rice, D. 190 Rieger, M. 84,134 Ringeisen, P. 84,136,137 Robbins, C. 90 Robbins, D. 84,190 Robertson, M. 83,84,140 Robinson, C. 83,84 Roche, L. 84 Roethlein, A. 83,84 Roethlein, J. 85 Roos, C. 84,129 Ross, C. 84,198 Ross, J. 84 Ross, M. 136 Rothenbach, D. 54,84 Roy, M. 140 Ruch, A. 75,84 Rudolph, J. 90,134 Rusiski, R. 69 Saba, M. 84 Saginaw, D. e.9,134,198,19e Sanders, C. 84 Sandherr, J. 84 Sanner, N. 84,106 Sardon, S. 74,142 Sarver, S. 85 Sarver, T. 68 Sauers, D. 85 Savenko, M. 84 Schaefer, S. 137,140 Schaefer, T. 142 Schafer, S. 85 Schanno, K. 90,136,137 Scherder, N. 85 Scholl, D. 85 Scholze, G. 85 Schubel, D. 85,194,195 Schubert, C. 85,136,198 Schuring, D. 85,136,198 Schwartzbauer, R. 85,88 Schweitzer, K. 85,136,137 Seamon, E. 130 Sedlacek, S. 204,205 Seitz, R. 85 Sell, S. 85 Sendek, J. 85,135 Shaffer, L. 85,135 Shaffer, S. 85,136,137 Shallenberger, C. 85,192 Sharpe, K. 69,135 Shepard, J. 85 Sieber, J. 85 Slaney, G. 85,190 Smallis, K. 86,135 Sm ergalski, J. 86,129,138, 140,141 Smiley, M. 85 Smith, D. 86,107 Smith, J. 86 Smith, R. 85 Smith, s. 134,190 Smith T. 87 Snydei', M. 86 Snyder, W. 86,186 Soltis, v. 129,132,133,134,139 Songdahl, B. 86 Sorendo, J. 85,86 Spahr, K. 86 Spinelli, M. 86 Stamerra, C. 86,113,135 Stephens, W. 86,140 INDEX Stewart, L. 86 Stubbs, J. 190 Styslinger, J. 85 Sula, A. 86,136 Swantek, C. 86 Swatling, D. 86,196,197 Tabin, P. 86 Tanner, J. 143 Tanner, K. 86, Tanner, P. 86,194,195 Tarasovich, D. 68 Taylor, A. 86,136,137,138 Taylor, D. 87 Terek, C. 86 Tessmer, R. 87 Thatch, M. 87 Thomas, P. 201 Thompson, R. 87 Thorne, T. 87 Timcheck, T. 187 Timney, T. 87,186 Tolusic, F. 88 Topley, L. 87,201 Toth, L. 87,188,198 Townsend, T. 87 Tremer, B. 87,89,176,177 Treser, A. 87,201,187 Trexler, J. 86 Trice, S. 87,132 Trimble, D. 69 Tulsiak, D. 87 Turkovich, M. 87,135 Tyson, D. 87 VanBlaricom, M. 87 Vance, V. 136,137 VanDame, S. 90,140,141 Vangend, S. 87 VanKirk, W. 140 Vanouse, M. 87,130 Vaughn, C. 87,192 Vaughn, M. 87,135 Vey, J. 87 Visser, M. 87,96 Vita, C. 87,187 Voegele, W. 87 Voelker, G. 86,135 Vogel, J. 86,88 voytosh, M. 89,132,138 Wagner, R. 88 Wain, P. 88 Waite, B. 68 Waite, P. 89,96,106,108,132 Walch, C. 119,135 Waldhaus, L. 88 Waldron, L. 89, 130 Walker, J. 89,136 Walters, S. 48,68 Walton, B. 79,88,187 Wanner, E. 88,173,174 Ward, F. 88 Wardrop, D. 89,189,204,205 Wargo, C. 88 Warner, K. 88 Warry, J. 88 Waslo, L. 136,140,141 Watts, N. 88,196,197 Weber, J. 88 Weber, M. 95 Wegener, M. 88,134 Weinert, P. 9,88,187 Weixel, W. 45,88 Wessel, C. 89, 198 Westrick, J. 89,139,140 Index 223 INDEX Whalen, W. 89 Wharrey, T. 88 Wharton, G. 90,140,141 White, G. 190 White, P. 88 White, J. 88,125,135,142 Whiteside, R. 88 Wiedwald, G. 88,132 Wiegers, T. 88 Wilde, M. 90 Wiles, N. 88 Wilke, R. 89 Willard, D. 40,90,134 Williams, D. 90,120,136 Williams, G. 89 Williams, J. 89 Wilson, D. 84,90,l13 Wilson, E. 136 Winner, J. 90,121,122,136 Wisniewski, T. 89,139 Witthohn, D. 134 Wolfe, G. 89 Wolff, C. 89,129 Wright, C. 89 Wylie, B. 187 Yeager, M. 90 Yeckley, C. 89 Young, R. 89 Zavidny, P. 89 Zielinski, D. 90 Zukowski, K. 89 ORGANIZATIONS AFS Club 129 American Field Service 126,127, 128 A. V. and Stage Crew 130 Band 94,95,106,108,109 Band, Concert 140 Band, German 141 Band, Stage 140 Beattie Technical School 142,143 Bell Choir 137 Cafeteria--Custodians 167 Cheerleaders 96,106,108 Concert Choir 28,136 Cuckoo's Nest 120,12l,122,123 D. C. D. 129 D. E. C. A. 135 Dolly 114,115 Drill Team 22,46,95,96,107,109 Fashion, 102 FBLA 135 Flag Team 96 Folk Choir 137 Homecoming 104,105,106,107,108, 109 Junior Class Council 132,133 Junior Miss 97 Junior Prom 110,111 Library Aides 151 Lifetime Sports 116,134 Majorettes 95 Mountaineers 134 National Honor Society 131 Newspaper 139 P. A. Announcer 130 Places 98 R. O. T. C. 109,130 Senior Class Council 133 Student Council 132,133 Three by Fives 137 Tiger Mascots 95 224 Index Tiger Shop 100,124,125 Wheels 103 Wind Symphony 140 Work Study 117,118,119 Yearbook 138 YTE Water Club 134 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Armstrong, D. 162,190 Arnold, S. 147 Barber, W. 29,146 Battenfield, E. 149 Bauer, B. 165,183 Beisel, E. 135,144,156 Berberich, C. 165 Bergman, R. 160 Berlin, D. 157 Bowman, C. 159 Boyle, T. 150 Brandt, V. 152,183 Burk, K. 163,144 Buterbaugh, W. 154 Cadonic, J. 150 Cafeteria Workers 167 Carr, B. 151 Cerny, R. 158,190 Clark, J. 51,154 Conway, D. 150 Cook, R. 163 Corey, H. 151 Custodians 167 Davis, J. 158,159,174 DeAugustino, L. 153,174 Delune, E. 164 Demcheck, J. 139,144, 163 DeVenzio, C. 165 DiGruttolo, C. 160,170 Dollhopf, R. 157 Dra ne N 149 y - orazenbvich, o. 129,155 Drazenovich, J. 147 Duchi, S. 2,146 Eaton, P. 155 Farina, F. 140,157 Fernald, F. 148 Franchak, M. 155 Gaisbauer, A. 154 Greb, B. 152 Grimm, R. 161 Guilloud, M. 155 Hardin, J. 149 Hartswick, D. 147 Hasson, B. 147 Hawkins, T. 147 Hazen, J. 150 Hensler, A. 156 Hickly, C. 152 Horst, R. 140,165 Huston, H. 37,146 Irlbacher, C. 149 Jahn, C. 162 Keeton, G. 160 Leonard, T. 166 Loughren, J. 7,161 Manor, C. 166 McDonald, D. 162, 204 McPhilimy, D. 158 Miller, J. 164 Moore, V. 151 Nakhjovani, B. 148 Nehrer, R. 166 Newman, C. 147 Palmer, P. 161,170 Papale, C. 151 Pomerleau, M. 131,162 Rathke, S. 161 Rider, D. 153,196,197 Rigotti, A. 164 Sabatos, C. 159 Sagan, G. 145,166 Sanjana, M. 162 School Board 147 Schwarz, B. 161 Sheffer, A. 164 Sheraw, R. 161 Sinkula, C. 147 Sinnett, L. 156 Smith, B. 158 Snyder, D. 148 Soergel, C. 148 Spencer, A. 150 Staley, D. 149 Sullivan, B. 163 Swint, O. 24,149 Thompson, L. 159 Vandergrift, D. 164 Vargo, C. 163 Walton, F. 153,172,170 Williamson, R. 116,160 Winner, D. 135,156 Woffington, J. 162, 189 Wrenshall, J. 153 Young, G. 160 Zajac, V. 148 Zellem, P. 154 SPORTS Basketball, Boys' 201,202,203 Basketball, Girls' 198,199,200,169 Cross Country, Boys' 180,181 Cross Country, Girls' 178,179 Field Hockey, Girls' 184,185 Football 40,105,106,l07,109,170 171,172 Golf, Boys' 182 Golf, Girls' 183 Gymnastics, Girls' 176,177,168 Ice Hockey 186 Rifle 204,205 Soccer 212,213 Swimming, Boys' 196,169 Swimming, Girls' 192,193 Tennis, Boys' 189,168 Tennis, Girls' 188 Track, Boys' 19O,191,168,169 Track, Girls' 206,207,168. Volleyball, Boys' 187 Volleyball, Girls' 194,195 Wrestling 173,174,175 Burks ii? 3 956 Zfcmm 953 While playing in a game agianst Kent, Jr. Melanie Campbell defends her opponent. Players have learned that both offensive and defensive strategies are important for success. 9i? Running down the field, Sr. Michelle Kreidler cradles the ball. Kreidler has been on the Varsity team for two years and her enthusiasm gave the team energy. .,,.. , ,,.. . 1. 1 Burks Z 3 ii? During a game, Sr. Kim Kloppel blocks a shot on goal. Goalies had to be on their feet anticipating any move they may have to make in order to stop an incoming shot. Burks 55 While the opponent looks on, Sr. Kelly Burton goes for the position ofthe draw. Being quick to act, she gains the position necessary to steal the ball. ii? With excellent form, Soph. Josh Kingdon smashes a single up the middle. Being a Sophomore on varsity was difficult because the level of play was much higher. 959 Trying to pick off a Boulder opponent, Jr. Mike McCann puts on the tag. Trying to catch the opposing player offguard helps to rid the bases and keep the other team out of scoring position. Burks 5? Frantically throwing the ball from the outfield after a hit by the opposing team is Sr. Erik Johnson. Playing a position in the outfield was a difficult job because it required quick thinking and fast action. Klanica 5? Soph. Orlando Mij ares tells his teammate to hold his throw in a game against Mullen. As the catcher, Mijares could see the whole field and was aware of where to make the play. Ei? Hurling a strike at the plate, Soph. Jason Bernosky looks to get ahead in the count. Young pitching was something the varsity baseball team had an abundance of this season, which helped to prepare them for next year. Burks by Lisa Roberts eiePlaying with the top two teams in the state in your league made games a little more competitive. The varsity baseball team played in many close games in the difficult Centennial League. With Fairview and Creek as the top two teams in the early season, the Raptors knew they had their work cut out for them. Despite the early season losses, our team really came together at the end of the season. We played with more confidence and more like a team, stated Sr. Erik Johnson. Baseball was a difficult sport that could have gone either way at any time in the game. This, unfortunately, was the cause of many late game losses for the Raptors. Our season has been a disappointment. We're a much better team than our record shows. VVhen it was time to step it up, we didn't. We have high expectations for the second half of the season, commented Soph. Chadd Chadwick. A big win over Boulder helped to push the team and change the momentum for the rest of the league play and hopefully on to post-season play. Without many seniors, the varsity baseball team looked forward to the next season with most of their play- ers returning. With our young team, we competed very well against the tough Centennial League teams, stated Sr. Jason Houston. it? Intensity is an important part of baseball. The Raptors kept their focus on the field with strong defensive play even with the presence of baserunners, which, if the game is close and the runners are in scoring position, can change the whole focus of the game. df df 17: 5 77: , WMM!! Boys' r w by SteveWeber Taking advantage of a mild Colorado Winter, boys' lacrosse players began training far ahead of their first scheduled practice. It prepares us both mentally and physically for the seasonf commented Sr. Ji Park. With positive attitudes, a powerful team headed into the season. After a disappointing loss to a strong Kent team, the Raptors captured their first win against Smoky Hill. Continuing to dominate the weak Colo- radan schools, the varsity team traveled to the east coast in search of some real competition. During this week long trip, the team saw the sights, as well as faced the competition. Even though they played well against some of the nations top teams, all they had to show for their trip to New York was one victory, and some ten dollar pairs of Oakley sunglasses. '4We didn't fair so well in New York, but the competition was a lot better than here at home. We only lost to a nationally top ranked team by a few points. Overall, the experience prepared us better for the rest of our season, ' boasted Sr. Matt Salmons. The Raptors had high hopes in making it to state. With a nearly perfect record, no team could stand in their way. live wanted to take state since my freshman year. Now, Eaglecrest has a team that canf, said Sr. T.J. Rohde excitedly. Sr. Brad Kooi added, We had a good team. The future looks bright for upcoming teams. 9i5 Defensive player Sr. Jeff Walker tries to return the ball to his offensive teammates in a game against Smoky Hill. As a defensive player, Walker helps the goalie to keep the opposing team from scoring. ii? Sr. T.J. Rohde playing in an offensive position tries to regain control ofthe ball so the Raptors can score. Rough play is not uncommon during lacrosse games. eie 6' fi? Jgfqhy Klanica Y I 9:6 7 916 ' V . ZW Zuma eoguem il? Controlling the ball away from the defender is a skill that takes a lot of coordination and practice to perfect. Jr. Zac Beavers does his best to dominate his opponent. 1 ees Once the ball is dropped, recovery sets the tone for the next play. Soph. Jesse Liggins hopes Jrls. Shane Milosevich and Nick Martinez are ready. Klanica eie Playing teams from other states offers a unique learning experience. Sr. Brian Cvancara scores an important goal for the Raptors agianst a team from California. 55 Cradling the ball is imperative for victory as Jr. Nick Martinez and Sr. John Prann know. Without ball handling skills, the team canlt control the ball and score. ii? Having a pow-Wow time the varsity team discusses the game so far. Half time provides a time to discuss game stategies and regain energy. during half 5? The Varsity Girls soccer team atempt to take the ball back from the Boulder team. Their efforts were apparently not in vain, because they Won the game. Burks 259 Fr, Michelle Waters puts all her effort into passing the ball up field to her teammates. Accurate passes are important when playing in a game situation. Burks 53 Rushing to the ball Jr. Keslie Heber prevents it from approaching the defensive end. Sr. Sam McLeod attempts to keep a Boulder player away from Keslie so she can take a shot. Ei? Playing on the defensive side, Jr. J enette Gridley attempts to stop Boulder's shot. The varsity team had a very strong defense which they used to their advantage. Burks Girls' by Bri Henderson ei6Soccer required a lot of time and dedication. Practices were held on Monday through Saturday, usually lasting for about two hours. The long practices helped the girls in ball handling skills, physical conditioning, and strategy. The Freshman!Sophomore team worked on improving skills, and many new friendships were also made. aWe are the future varsity team and if we keep the positive attitudes and strong friendships, we will be awesome, noted Soph. Nicole Mersich. 4'Perhaps our biggest accomplish- ment is our 8-0 victory over Overland, commented Soph. Valerie Pickett. The J .V team had a successful season as well. They were determined to play better than they played the year before. We have done well this sea- son and I have enjoyed playing with the J .V team. I hope we can con- tinue the friendships we've made after soccer is over, commented Soph. Amy Griffin. Coach Taylor Betz entered the program as the new head coach. She worked intently on physical training and conditioning. We will never lose a game because we are less fit than another schoolf' ex- plained Coach Taylor. Our record does not show the true potential of the varsity team, but we've improved since last year. With our new coaching staff we've improved our skills, but we haven't put our style of play togetherf said Soph. Candace Rideout. ii? Taking the ball away from the opposing team Soph. Karla Ledford dribbles her way down the field to make a shot. Speed and concentration are two neccesities needed when playing soccer. i . . f- -waiter., 95? 9 Ei? aaa aaa., by Crystal Cox Y 91? With several first place finishings and numerous broken records, the track teams rallied to a very respectable season. While the lady Raptors were pushing their way to first at nearly every meet, the boys were work- ing together to rise toward their goals, and they triumphed. f'We scored more points in the first meet than we did in all of' last year, stated Sr. James Holt. The road to success was difficult and many challenges stood in the way. Ladder workouts, meets lasting entire days, and opponents from schools across the state forced runners to give their all. Charging past the competition, participants exceeded the limits, breaking several state records. Possibly the most exciting part of the season came when Soph.'s Shanetta March, Bianca Salter, and Sr.'s Tara Mendozza and Funmi Okunbolade team broke a national record in the 1600 medley. Soph. Shanetta March recalled, It was so thrilling to break the record because we'd worked toward it for so long. We couldn't have done it without the tremendous support from our other team members. The guys were also busy set- ting goals, 'flndividually we are all setting new, personal records and goals to work towards. The team hasn't ever, and probably never will have a failure because Whether we win or lose, we still come out on top because of our attitude. stated Jr. Kenyatta Rutland. s .ssirss - . W a Q42 VVhile competing in the track meet at Creek Sr. T 'T . it a-'f i i i Q . We sasf 1 r Chris Speller catches his p f M' '... balance after his long at - -' ' jump. Competing in the long jump required endurance and the strength to jump. E 3 956 70 956 JW fi? Jr. Laura Darling attempts to set a new record in the long jump. This was only one of many very important events of track and field competition. i 4,5 Y . ..,-- i - ..-f g K .K P if y if . L man y .,,, V Y. 524-AW - ., T275 , 1 . Z ii . , .. W, Q ,M ' 1, Msg., if, 5 s aeafizimd -y ..... -. H5155 4 f 5- t fe Mi? ees During a competition between the Centennial League, Soph. Angie Sax attempts to clear the bar in the high jump. Strong legs were necessary to Win. 55 Running laps around the track, a group of girls and guys Warm up before practice. Warming up is highly encouraged so pulled and strained muscles can be avoided. 3 'av 414 'lg il,,-- 1, 'giigggeie not-POCDSD mO'D f-ebfg U f12,5'Q-305 El' EEVQB 5' mm 4-rr-1-CDUQ Q., rn O51-fD'g2,m 49-QQ ' 2iffgg5'??Q U' gmgmgga ' mQ4.gg,,bCD UQ.l,,,CI1-rggqiii ' I5 18355 H' www ufrn Si.. 'I Lowman 53 Sr. Kern Higgins attempts to long jump during the League Relays. Although this Was his first year as a long jumper, Kern proved to be a real asset to the team. ' 3 Ui N 4537 WW' J? N ' -L-' M 'H m 95? Taking a relaxing breath after a long point against Mullen is Jr. Jen Strine. Strinels atheltic ability allowed her to play extended points. I Girls' ' 1 by Kaley Klanica The girls' tennis team soared with one of the best records since the school has opened. For the first time, the tennis players actually came together and learned what it was like to be a part of the team. This is by far our best season as far as spirit and our playing abilityf remarked Sr. Heather Shaver. At every match, everyone was very spirited and a reputa- tion began to form, the Raptors are the most supportive team competing. All I got to say, is we're as hot as a cup of tea, stated Sr. Helen Syrpes. Tennis involved playing singles and doubles. Doubles partners usu- ally stayed together throughout the year, becoming very close. f'Pui is more than a partner, she's a friend, commented Sr. Janet Sobczyk. Number Two doubles had a very successful year. 'fMy partner and I are the best in the universe, exclaimed Jr. Tara Wittrock. Sometimes, serving posed a problem with doubles teams. 'Tve only hit Susan CReedD twice in the butt serving, said Jr. Jen Strine. Because of the large numbers of girls playing this year, there were several coaches and many bonds were made with them. Our two fe- male coaches, Casey and Mrs. Hammel, were the greatest except for onef' commented Sr. Pui Kalyanamitra. It took her the whole season, but Soph. Katey Vlfheelhouse finally figured out why tennis was so popu- lar. uThe best part is the short skirts, so I can show the boys my butt! Si? Pounding down a if strong backhand volley is ' p t Jr. Marni Dyer. She 5 ' played a competitive role as part ofthe number one doubles team. E on E. O w els fy eie Qjemw Boys' by Larice Duran U1 . . . . . . . . 71C Sw1mm1ng is more than Just a sport, it is an obsession. You work on it everyday and you're always looking forward to the next meet, commented Sr. Jack Wojewski. Teamwork was the most essential part to achieving success at every meet, either personal or for the school. Despite a disap- pointing loss to Smoky Hill early in the season, optimism for the future remained high. With practices both in the morning at about 6:00 a.m., and in the afternoon until 5:30 or 6:00 p.m., no one could accuse these men of not working their hardest. Diving was also an essential part of the team. With a few selected athletes, the diving team was destined for greatness. We worked so hard to be the best that we could possibly be. We got back whatever we put in. If we only gave 5021 at meets or at practices, we didnit expect to get any first places. That's a plain and simple fact, stated Sr. Michael Castelblanco. Each diver took turns in a rotation which consisted of six dives per meet with a wide variety of difficulty levels. Several times a year, as well as at state competition, divers performed eleven dives. Though they may not have taken state, this team did not lack def termination or courage of spirit. Wojewski said it best, You're never good enough. There is always one more record to be broken or just 5! 10ths of a second more to shave off of your time or half a point better on a dive. 9i3 Swimming relays in afternoon practice is Jr. Jonathan Bowman. Swimmers are taught to control breathing and therefore are able to swim more efficiently. rn ,M x. D CQ xlf df :fx Tfx ii? In an afternoon practice Fr. Chris Renko, Soph. Mike Coster, and Sr. John Shelton leap off the starting block to begin practice races. The start is a vital part of any race because a good start can put vital space between you and an opponent. if f Burks 5 ii Q 4, fl ' A W..m, ,,,, Q I 4 V 'ine-wg W A ,,,,, M 'WWW eie While sitting and taking a break at practice, coaches talk to Sr. Katie Urban and Fr. Becky Urban about tomorrows game plan. These last minute helpful hints are imperative. we The practice swing gives golfers the chance to Warm up. Fr. Becky Urban takes advantage of this opportunity to help with her stroke. Hopefully in the end it pays off. - ,, 5 J ,ff ' 9i3 While checking the score sheet to make sure nobody cheated, Jr. Kaylyn Lorenzen turns around to look at the camera. After every tournament the scores were checked. Flanders 955 The driving range is a great Way to improve your distance. Jr.'s Kaylyn Lorenzen and Blair Nichter take a swing at the ball to perfect their swings at the next tournament. 55 While practicing her swing, Jr. Blair Nichter warms up before her tee time. It was important to practice as much as possible so girls will do Well at tournements. Flanders Girls' by Lindsey Whitaker v e1eGolf is a game involving set rules and regulations. It consists of play- ing a ball from the teeing ground into the hole by a stoke or successive strokes in accordance with the rules. However, for the girls golf team, the game changed. In the past, girls played in a certain amount of tourna- ments, and if they received the cut off handicap, the girls were able to attend the state tournament. The officials decided it would be better to have regionals Ca one day tournamentj, and if the girls played at the top percentage they would be able to go to the state competition. The regionals put most ofthe girls at a disadvantage, because if they were having a rough day or game the effects would show up in a high score. Coach Mary Danielson commented, '4Our players are working hard to produce as few strokes as possible, and become good course managers. T In golf a person isn't competing against a team but rather com- . peting against themselves. With excellent players from different schools around the area, it almost seemed as if the girls were playing against each other. The students involved were able to play at courses all around the state for free. With tournaments held in Boulder, Denver, Aurora, and Lakewood the girls got a good feel of the courses in Colorado. Danielson commented once more, 'cWhen the weather is great - nothing else even comes close when you are out on the course or the range. ii? With a keen eye, Sr. Katie Urban watches her ball sail through the air after her hit. Keeping the right form and m a i n t a i n i n g concentration is important to have in the game of golf. 4 ii? 77 936 .af O Rl fNJ As spring approached, an epidemic hit, causing students to ditch classes, neglect their schoolwork, and if they did manage to make it to school, spend much of their time daydreaming about summer vacation. Spring fever affected everyone, but seniors had the worst case. It was difficult to focus on school with activities such as the senior breakfast and field day right around the corner. al think senior field day will be fun. I never get to see my senior friends anymore. Being all together again will be fun, commented Sr. Aleta Garcia. However, with graduation quickly approaching, seniors had the extra incentive to finish off the year. Other students found different activities to occupy their time. Juniors and seniors attended Mes Memoires, Prom 1996, at the Marriott in the Denver Tech Center, on May 4. The next major event on people's calenders was graduation. Parents, friends, teachers, and faculty bid a fond farewell to the Class of '96, after six very long years. Summer was just weeks around the corner and students began to look for summer job opportunities, as well as to plan their vacations. Sr. Chad Shoup stated, 'fThis summer I plan to party, sleep, work, party, party, and partyli' For juniors, it was time to start taking the SAT's and ACT,s and begin the college process. 'fl already know where I'm going to college,', commented Jr. Alyssa Brown, KI plan on going to Colo- rado Christian. This summer I'm going to work and go to California. Spring brought tears of joy for summer Vacation, and tears of sadness as friends said good-bye. But the anticipation of those long, hot days of summer overshadowed all. The memories of long lines on the new road, spring romances, new surroundings of developments, and the announcement of high school number five will not be forgotten as the beginning comes to an end. Lowman ees Due to the excessive amount of traffic in the morning, Police Officer Mark Ortler helps by directing traffic into the front parking lot. He was one of many officers who spent their mornings to make the commute easier. ii? Waiting patiently and intently Soph.'s Jeff Grad, Agyemang Spencer, Sr.'s Ji Park, Chris Johnson, Matt Salmons, and Brian Kraft stand on the sideline. They're all waiting their U, chance to practice with the team. From is the beginning to end their successful 'H season was highly entertaining. ii? 78 if? JVLTW' K slr . G' 6 7720 71? On April fourth, 1996, students in Nancy Holley's second period Reading Dynamics II class discov- ered that the telephone is a powerful tool. After reading about Stephen King's latest TV mini-series, being filmed at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, they called a toll-free number they found in the Denver Post news article. This phone call led to other phone numbers in California, and eventually to Stephen King's personal publicist. Their request to meet the king of horror resulted in a feild trip into the mountains to interview the author and see some behind-the-scenes work by the film's stars. In a pri- Holley it? Pictured: Front: Charmessa Perkins, Mylowe Haynes, Mrs. Holley, Jamie Klotz, Jamie Creek, Mrs. Brandt. Back: Jason Mims, Selena Jackson, Stephen King, Jason Graham, Luke Beatty, Mark Strausbaugh. vate meeting after their tour of the set, the students listened as Mr. King de- scribed how he first conceived of the con- cept for the book, The Shining. Then, they had time to ask him their own questions and get their books autographed. On the return trip, the reading Raptors concluded that, for a famous man, Stephen King had certainly seemed very down-to-earth. He greeted each student personally and took care to spell their names correctly as he inscribed their books. This small group of EHS students also learned a valuable les- song no one can answer yes, until you ask the question. Gl' 0 Traits 1 Great Value! Graduate Arraneement 1 - '1Ox13 Portrait 0 3 - 8x10 Portraits 6 - 5x7 Portraits O 80 - Wallets S 199.97 Includes studio sitting fee Senior Arraneement - 11x14 Portrait O 2 - 8x10 Portraits 2 - 5x7 Portraits 0 40 - Wallets S 149.97 Includes studio sitting fee o Studio 8: Outdoor 0 Personal Props Sifflngs available sr-:mon WALLET sreciar C MUlTlPl6 Pose SCl6Cfl0l'lS U GFOUP Shots 40 Wallets ONLY ONE HOUR Piney Creek Crossing S 1 9: 16750 E- Smoky Htl' Rd- With the purchase of any Packaee. Offer can not be a PORTRAIT STUDIO Q AUVOSZLSEZSQO15 combined with club or other discount. 95? Z9 ei? why A tribute to the 1996 Girls golf Senior- Katie Urban She was the only player to letter for four years. She consistently achieved the goals she set. She has gotten better every year. Katie has been a real leader, she sets a high standard that everyone else tries to match. While juggling classes and activities she was the number one golfer at Eaglecrest. Rob McRae The track coaches would like to thank the Seniors of 96 for the dedication and effort over the last four years They have provided leadership and quality to the track and field program and graduate knowing they have given their best efforts in gaining state and national recognition 7 I would like to thank the Seniors Nicole, Sam, Dawn, and Nancy for their contribution to this season. They provided the leadership, support and maturity that is vital for a young team. I have great respect for their ability to adapt to a new style of play, and a work ethic that set the stage for years to come. I wish that they had the opportunity to be a part of the team of the future, that will be a force to be reckoned with, but they should always remember that they were an integral part of the development of these young players and the team. A special thanks to Erica for all of her help with the keepers, stats, and the video. I would like to leave each of them with something to take with them: Nicole - some of her own soccer clothes Sam - a personal trainer to stretch her calves Dawn - a hat to wear during warm - up Nancy - one more trip across the country or town to talk about life and Erica - another vacation. I wish them good luck and as a last request give me 25 sit-ups for focus. Respectfully yours Taylor A tribute to the 1996 Women's Lacrosse Seniors- Kelly Burton, Allie Cesteros, Kelly Glidden, Kim Kloppel, Michelle Kreidler, Candice Logan, Erin McGarrahan, Brielle Mendozza, Lisa Roberts, Kendra Rostvedt, Megan Whelan, and Phoebe Zelenka: It's hard to believe the past four years have come so quickly. As I reflect on our time to- gether I realize you will each take a part of me with you when you leave. It's my hope you'll each take with you memories you can cherish for a lifetime. Here are some thoughts I had on the memories we've created . . . In some ways, Lacrosse is like life. Each of you came here with much to learn - striving ever so hard just to cradle. Wide-eyed, stiff-armed, and serious, running straight down the field, finally in a last ray of hope giving it all you had to get rid of the ball when pressured by a snarling, hideous Smoky Hill opponent, you threw with all your might, always hoping a red or black jersey would come to your rescue. Days went by - you all learned, you all grew. Some- times we won, sometimes we lost, sometimes we cried, and sometimes we cheered. Other times we felt like giving a quick 'check' to the ref or putting a sock in another players throat! Now however, it's behind us, we'll never go this route agian. We had our chance. I hope we gave it our all, and for the times we couldn't, I hope we erased the bad, and took the good. Let go of the 'fatal' stick checks, the 'Olgas' who got in the way and intercepted our passes when they were supposed to be there in the first place, and take with you the friendships, the fun , and the laughs. It's time to look to new horizons, new adventures. My advice to you all is to enjoy whatever you do- work at it with all your heart, laugh much and love much. Number your days, make the best of each one, remember CARPE DIEM. May God bless you all, and win or loose, y0u're always champions to me. Oh yeah, one more thing - your mom. 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