Northwestern High School - Del Nord Ovest Yearbook (Albion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

7. BACK HOME pilots Jeana ager and Dick Rutan waw to a crowd m Moiave. CA.on Dec 23. after completing the first nonstop, global circumnavigation without refuefing on the aircraft Voyager 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY tor the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power stsbonn Apm 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa s dvxc n Calcutta during his 10-day journey through the Irxfian continent in February 10. WEDDING BELLS mg tor Carotne Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg. a New Tbrk businessman and artist 11. IRANSCAM nvotves tour White House staffers (National Security Adviser John Poindexter. LI. Col Oliver North. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and CIA Dvector Wttam Casev) 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United Stales experiences the worst dry spell on record m 1986 Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of rum as thev crops w t at the peak of the drought Are -S' t e r n Criterion Northwestern Senior High School Albion, Pennsylvania Volume VII 1986-1987 Table Of Contents Intro ................................. 2 Activities ............................ 6 Sports ................................ 22 Administration ........................ 44 Seniors ............................... 48 Faculty ............................... 69 Juniors ............................... 70 Service Personal ...................... 78 Sophmores ............................. 80 Tech .................................. 86 Ads ................................... 88 2 • Introduction Introduction - 3 4 • Introduction 5 - Introduction Activities Homecoming '86 A Super Success Homecoming activities con- sisting of the parade, bonfire, dance, and of course the game itself, began on Thursday. For the second year in a row, the Ju- niors won the award for the best bonfire! Will they do it again next year? The Homecoming assembly was Friday. The school viewed the candidates and their escorts as they walked on the stage to the tune of Heaven in Your Eyes. After the school voted they anxiously waited to see if their choice would win. The winner was announced after a procession on the football field. Our 1986 Homecoming Queen was Erin O'Brien. The first run- ner-up was Heidi Huntley, and in second place was Audra Mer- ryman. Combining the wonder- ful weather with the fact that we won the game against Fairview 9-0 everybody agreed it was a great night. 8 During the Homecoming assem- cy Noe and Mike Bartoe, Heidi bly the canidates and their es- Huntley and Dana LaFata, Lori corts walked through the side Fedor and Brian Wojtecki, Erin aisles to their places on the O'Brien and Dave Schuster, Au- stage. The Homecoming cani- dra Merryman and Dave Hen- dates and escorts were Lisa Bar- derson, Tusha King and Eric Mi- low and Mike Black, Sue Keml- kovch, and Barb Ward and Scott ing and Fred Gillespie, Kim Merritt. Mitchell and Eric Froehlich, Tra- Fairtime Fun The 1986 Albion Fair was en- joyed by the students, teachers, and the community. One of the opening ceremonies was the Fair Queen Contest on Tuesday. The lucky winner was Debbie Ross, a Junior at Northwestern. Favor- ite entertainments at the fair in- cluded riding the rides, visiting the barns and other displays, playing games for prizes, and eating the nutritious foods. In addition to the various carnival games provided by the fair asso- ciation there were games spon- sored by the school. Class stands were supported by fellow class- mates as well as other fair goers. The Bingo stand was again sponsored by the yearbook staff. The newcomer this year was a Dunking Stand, it was run by the chemistry club and the year- book staff combined. Many peo- ple released their vengeance or frustration at the dunkee . Some of the more popular dun- kees were Mr. Costa, Karen Glasl, Mr. Bilek, Mr. McCal- mon, and Mr. O'Brien. There were also games supported by the student council. Senior Karen Glasl was one of the more popular dunkees at the yearbook sponsored dunk- ing booth. The grand stand area at the park was packed with people on many occasions during the week. Special events such as the Micheal Twitty concert, the se- lection of the queen, and the var- ious pulling contest were very popular attractions. 9 It takes alot of things to make a good band. It takes spirit, pride, confidence, loyalty, patience, a desire for both hard work and fun, and the abili- ty to work as a team. This year the band had these traits. There were a lot of hard and some- times sad times, but the band managed to pick their heads up, paint on a smile, a leave with a little of that Wildcat Pride. It also takes a lot of important people to keep a good band going. It takes directors, dance in- structors, music boosters, supporters, fans, and patient bus drivers. Without these people and the things they do, the band would not have sur- vived. Since the band has all these things they are proud to say WE ARE FAMILY. WE ARE NORTHWESTERN. It Takes Effort Each individual in the band is counted on to put forth their best effort to make the season great. Although everyone gives it their all, some are counted on to do a little more. These people are Drill Team co-captains Barb Ward and Julie Sweeney, Silk captain Lisa Smith with co-captian Chris Hudacky, section lead- ers, Jay Kempf - clarinets, Paula Gregory - flutes, Chris Zurinsky - trumpets, Gretchen Blough - saxophones, Kelly Ratajczak and Kathy Woomer - low brass. A special thanks to Mr. Mrs. Lenz, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Fabor, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Niebauer, and last but not least Erin O'Brien - drum major. 10 Northwestern Fighting Wildcat Marching Band Band Camp Best Woodwinds Jamestown Competition Second Place McDowell Competition Third Place Oil City Competition First Place Meadville Competition Best Music Best General Effect Best Drum Major Third Place Girard Competition First Place Best Marching Best General Effect Lakeshore Marching Band Association Cham- pionships Fourth Place After many weeks of long and tiring practices the band begins its final home perfor- mance in front of a large and excited crowd. The practices started in July, one month be- fore they went to band camp to learn the routines and drills performed during the half-time show and competi- tions. Once school started practices were used for the purpose of cleaning and im- proving the show. The auxiliary spent many evening hours, after regular practices, learning their rou- tines. At these practices they spent a lot of time doing the same thing over and over again until they got it right. Michelle Kirsopp and Paige McCalmon are performing part of the finished product. u Drama In The High School Two plays were produced this year at Northwestern. They were Voices From the High School and Girl Crazy. Voices From the High School is a drama dealing with the problems that high school stu- dents may encounter while Girl Crazy is musical comedy who's lyrics were writ- ten by the Gershwin Brothers. Voices From the High School is a fun- ny. but thought envoking and emotional play. It consists of a series of skits each one dealing with different problem. Problems ranged from a friend that gets pregnant to drugs and girl friend-boy friend problems to personal and family problems Many of the incidents were humorous, but brought out the true feel- ings of teenage life. The students that acted out the parts brought life to the characters and the situations. They did a fanastic job and so did the director Mr. Buttaccio. Girl Crazy is about Kate, a night club singer; Zoli. her accompanist, manager. and ex-husband; Johnny Churchill, ex- star of a television series; and Molly, the Custerville post girl. The play starts off with Kate and Zoli still traveling togeth- er after being divorced. They stop in Custerville, Arizona. Sam Mason comes to Custerville and asks Johnny to come back to Hollywood because there is a job waiting for him But Johnny is happy in Custerville with his Dude Ranch and Molly. While Johnny tries to decide what he wants to do, Sam and Kate try to split Molly and him up. Meanwhile, two crooks. Doc and Snake Eyes, have an illegal gambleing ring going. Since they bought out the sheriff, no one does any- thing to stop them. But Zoli overhears a conversation the two have together and goes to tell Johnny. He and Zoli go and capture the crooks. In the end as in most plays the guy ends up a hero and gets his girl. Johnny gets Molly and becomes the new sheriff and Zoli gets Kate and they all live happily ever after.” Citl of Voice From the High School Jay Krmpf Cindy Johnson Jeffrey Stinton Dana Donch Heidi Kirtch Rich Hoover Brenda Mundkowiky Andrea Tipton Scott Anderton Chri Zurin� ky Kathy Woomer Dave Cuianen Paige McCalmon Jean Parmeter Shawna Card Chris Zurinsky and Kathy Woomer por- tray a boyfriend-girlfriend relationship where they do everything TOGETHER Cindy Johnson and Jean Parmeter por- tray two best friends who have to deal with teenage pregnancy. 12 - Activities In the play Girl Crazy Dana plays Frisco Kate”, a night club singer, and Brenda plays Molly, the Custerville Post Girl. This is the cast of Girl Cra- zy, The production should be performed at the end of March. The three girls , Chris Hudacky, Paige McCal- mon, and Paula Gregory, are escorting Zoli, Kate's ex-husband, played by Jay Kempf across the stage. Ca t of Girl Crazy Dana Donch Jay Ktmpf Matt Wagner Brenda Mundkowaky Jeff Stinton Rich Hoover Aaron Kuth Heidi Kirach Kathy Woomer Bryan Woomer John Beck Mike Cottrell Paige McCalmon Paula Gregory Chria Hudacky David Wagner Activities - 13 14 F.F.A—This club is op«n to all students interested in agriculture. The members include Row 1 - Jeff Gollmer-Sentinel. Shawn Hayes-Reporter. Craig Troutman-Treasure, Charlotte Kinnison- President, Bill Lasher-Vice President. Chris Renninger-Secretary. Sam Williamson-Assistant Secretary Row 2 - Ms. Carolyn Sauer-Advisor. Tammie Rood. Diane Steen. Missy Westerberg, Tammie Cioci, Jim Kelly, Joe Zemcik, Tasha Hathaway. Mike Serrano, Mr Bill Guyer-Advisor. Row 3 - Joe Cacek, Tom Hunter. Janice Fish, Michelle Crosby. Angie Peters, Kim Henretty. Bryan Foote, Darlene Kreider Row 4 - Wendy Stormer, Cynthia DeHaven, Carol Renninger. Dawn Flora, Jeff Henderson, Dale Best, Joe Griesbaum, Paul Cline. Row 5 - Joe Wheeler, Roy Goodwill, Darrick Gollmer, Tony Lisek, Dwayne Peters, Rich Borland. Robert Silverthorn. Row 6 - Eric Casbohm, Joe Cacek, Chris K mtola, Trina Finchio, Randy Chapin, Robin Church. Bev Jones, Bill Waha. Row 7 - Mike Taylor, Eddie Fisher, Don Taft. Dan Sherman, Eric Thorton. David Kreider, Mike Cochran. Dennis Bowers Row 8 - Greg Bailey. Chuck Brockett, Jim Dougherty, Pete Renninger. Rich Hudacky, Mike Buie; Missing from picture: Mike Wheeler, Helen Renninger, Penny Smith. Rody Batykefer, Bill Brown, Mike Mooney. Chris Quacken- bush, Jim Beatman, Tom Konen, Butch Hosack, Craig Batykefer. David Bishop, Brad Bille, John Kelly, Shelly Murphy, Ed Quackenbush, Gary Stevens, Loraine Halstead-Assistant Treasurer Runners World promotes runners at the Elementary, Jr. High, and Senior High School level. Row 1 - Jeff Kirch, Aaron Kush. Row 2 - Brian Graves, Dave Goodenow, Colin Bird, Tom Snider. Row 3 - Brian Hanas, Kim Peterson Long, Scott Price, Dale Kuntz. Row 4 - Gary Heaven, Brian Kuntz, Jason Nelson, June Parmarter. Row 5 - Dave Revak, Brian Kaleida, Steve Miraldi. Dungons Dragons Club provides time and opportuni- ty for its members to compete against each other at play- ing Dungons and Dragons. Row 1 - Doug Graff, Neil Pickens, Kip Kuzmin, Jim Garlic, Aaron Zewatsky, Larry Klemm, Dan Sweeney. Row 2 - Chris Ransom, Jeff Schultz, Kevin Wilson, Marty Hoch, Paul Peters. Row 3 - Bobby Talmo, Scott Beery, Art McComber, Jerry Miller, John Pormarter, Pat Camp. Absent; Lonnie Lee, Adam Ryan, Bill Krolczyk. School Clubs Build Enthusiasm Student Council is Northwestern Senior Highs form of student government. Row 1 - Amy Kirsch, Donna McGraw, Joanne Baxter, Kelly Valentine, Laurie Zdarko, Theresa Sumner, Lisa Barlow. Row 2 - Jen Steff, Kate Bash- line, Melissa Gibson, Tracey Noe, Audra Merryman, Mike Bartoe, Mark Swanson, Gayle Blood, Dave Schuster, Lisa Williams, Jeff Stinson, Mrs. Richards, Lory Fedor. Science Club is a service organization devoted to aiding and assisting the science dept. Row 1 - Mr. Waldon, Dan Eaton, Bill Davison, Matt Thornton, Lee Hammett, Scott Lewis. Row 2 - Chris Zurinsky, Matt Wagner, Eric Mi- kovch, Ed Karwowski. Archaeology and Indians Cultures Club studies the Prehis- toric Indians of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The members are Andy Linder, Michael Dinger, Wade Randall, Mr. Den- nis Palo, Tim Huya, Karen English, Robert Hoag. Missing from picture - Kirk Kinnear. is Model U.N. is a club that is designed to teach high school students more about the world. Gannon University sponsors the Model U.N. program and assigns each school to represent a particular country. They meet and discuss a current political issue in a two day forum. Row 1 - Rich Hoover, Dave Guianen, Eric Mikovch, Wade Randall, Amy Allen. Row 2 - Andy Linder, Rich Myers, Jennifer Mayer, Laura Weaver, Melissa Gibson. Shan- non Demenik. Row 3 - Pete Crilley, Tracey Noe, Donna Ulan. Kelly Ratajczak. Joelle Merritt. Hi Q: Row 1 - Rich Myers, Jennifer Mayer, Jay Kulyk, Dave Guianen. Row 2 - Pete Crilley. Wade Randall, Pete Miller, Kelly Ratajczak, Donna Ulan, Bill Davison. Kirk Kinnear, Rich Hoover National Honor Society is a club for the students who have been choosen by the faculty for their demonstration of good scholarship, service, leadership, and character qualities. Row 1 - Ms. Laurie, June Albert, Rich Hoover. Amy Allen, Donna Ulan. Row 2 - Lynn Case, Jennifer Mayer. Heidi Kirsh, Jay Kulyk. Missing from picture Brenda Mundkowsky, Jay Kempf, Kelly Ratajczak. DRAMA CLUB is an activity in which plays are discussed and produced. Members are: Row 1 - Kathy Woomer. Shawna Card, Andrea Tipton. Row 2 - Denise Otteni, Sharon Meeker, DeDe Hoover, Marni Ross, Debra Ross, Julie Long. Deborah Mayer, Lucy Ohmer. Grace Ohmer, Leigh DeHaven, Connie Kean. Row 3 - Stephanie Shkuratoff, Gayle Steinheiser, Gretchen Blough, Paige McCalmon, Monica Eisworth, Lisa Hiles, Sue DeLong, Joelle Merritt, Beth Konen. The THESPIAN SOCIETY is a honorary consisting of selected students from across the nation. Selection is based on participation in theatrical productions. Currently active members in the Northwestern Chapter in- clude. Row 1 - Andrea Tipton, Kathy Woomer, Shawna Card, Brenda Mundkowsky. Row 2 - Paige McCalmon, Erin O Bnen, Kelly Ratajczak, Julie Long. Lory Fedor. ABSENT - Heidi Kirsch, Dana Donch, Jackie Pavolko, Jean Parmarter DISTRICT CHORUS AND DISTRICT BAND are for those students who excel in music. Row 1 - Shawna Card, Amy Allen, Kelly Ratajczak, Jeff Stinson Row 2 - Missy Irish, Ed Karwowski, Dana Donch, Chris Zurinsky Absent from picture are Andrea Tipton, Jay Kempf, Cindy Johnson ART CLUB is for those students who are interested in art Row 1 - Shelly Taylor, Ms Hetric. Kim Peckham. Amy Schaller. Tammi Beery, Renae Kelly. Kris Williamson. John Dohanic. Row 2 - Jean Parmarter. Tammy Brewer, Chris Pyle. Steve Johnson. Michelle Whipple, Rebecca Hilliard, Tracy Schultz. Victor Neil. 17 Tim Price and Penny Randall the all important introduction are going through the notori- pages. The introduction pages ous picture bin to see what set the pace for the entire will make good candids for book. The 1986-1987 Criterion staff are: First row - Jennifer Mayer, Ann Lichniak, Fawn Wise, Chris Hudacky, Moni- ca Adams, Donna Ulan, Pete Crilley, Second row - Dave Guianen, Lisa Stahlsmith, Carra Kempf, Tammy Schmidt, Diane Meeker, Lynn Case, Cindy Johnson. Donna, the Criterion editor, prints much needed pictures for the yearbook deadlines. Being on the Criterion staff for three years, two of which she served as president, Don- na has had a hand in all the aspects of producing a yearbook. 18 - Activities A New Style As you have probably realized, this year's yearbook has a new look. The staff along with their adviser. Mr. Bi- lek. decided to change styles and publishing companies by going to a more contemporary style of layout. This new, modern fashion features fewer pictures and more articles in hopes of preserving our times here at Northwestern. We hope that you en- joy the change in format. This year's Criterion staff has been one of the more dedicated in recent years. They sold advertizements, sub- scriptions, calendars, candy and of course the all time favorite . . . hoa- gies. All of this was done hoping to end the year less in debt than when they started These people have put in nearly 2500 hours of laying out, de- signing and photographing this book. The hard work and dedication of the staff was recognized by Jostens Publishing by the presentation of their PICA award. The award repre- sents not only the hard work but the successful job the staff did in submit- ting all materials in complete form BEFORE all publishing deadlines. Deadlines began in October and con- tinued through March which made for a never ending struggle that was finally overcome by the 1987 Criteri- on staff. Tammy is looking over the proof sheets to see which pic- tures to print for candids and use in the yearbook. Tammy is a senior member. Lynn reads over copysheets while Carra looks for pictures for Cindy to crop. Lynn has been a member of yearbook for three years while Carra and Cindy are experiencing their first year. Ann is working on writing captions for pictures in the yearbook. Lisa, Lynn, and Jeanette are developing film, the first process in printing pictures. Hoping that they don't ex- pose the film prematurely, they wait patiently while the film is in the fixing solution. Yearbook - 19 Thai Teacher Visits Northwestern American Field Service, otherwise known as AFS, is a program that enables students and teachers from other coun- tries to come to the U.S. for a school year. Ms. Wanicha Liwapatthanapichit from Thailand is Northwestern's AFS teacher this year. She shares classroom duties with Mrs. Hall Ms. Liwapatthanapichit is an English teacher from Bannason. Thailand. She also serves as the chief of the Foreign Language Department at a school of 2,000 students. Although she has been a foreign language teacher for 13 years and hopes to improve her English skills, she finds that most Americans talk much too fast. Ms. Wanicha is staying with the Rob- ert Lawrence family, who also hosted the Thai AFS Student, Charan Chakandag in 1967-1968. She is unfamiliar with some of our customs including our Christmas tradition. Although Wanicha is of the Buddhist Religion and doesn't celebrate many of the holidays that we do. she is very interested in learning more about the American way so she can educate her students in Thailand when she returns home Wanicha is learning more about our extra-curricular programs. She feels that it will benefit teaching her students. We also learned of some Thai customs from Wanicha. Rice is the main food in their diet in Southeast Asia. It is usually After learning more about the English Language, Wanicha tries her hand at computers. She is using the Apple II in the Home Ec. Room. Ms. Wanicha hopes to broaden her horizons about the English Language during her stay here. She is trying to explain a word to a confused Academic English student. eaten three times a day with meat, sea- food. or vegetables. She is getting used to our fast food restaurants. Ms. Wanicha is a thirty-six year old mother. She has a one year old son who's nickname is ' Bas , because of Ms. Wan- icha's love for basketball and her partici- pation on the Gold Cup Team last year. She also became interested in football while staying here. The first time she saw a football game was on Friday, Sep- tember 12 with Northwestern up against General McLane. When Ms. Wanicha returns home in February she will be greatly missed by everyone here at Northwestern. During the fourth period Ms. cookies, hard candy, and jello. Wanicha wanders down to the But her favorite thing is to teach Home Ec. Room. While she is students how to make Thialand there she learns how to make snacks such as sweet coconut American goodies such as cooler agar. % At Wanicha's home in Albion, she points to her home in Thai- land which is located in the Southern Quadrant. The name of her home is Bannasan (dis- trict), Surattanee (providence). Wanicha is wearing the tradi- tional Thailand dress. 21 Sports Sports - 23 Gridders Go To District X Playoffs Again It was like a battle of the boards in basketball, only in this case it was action on the gridiron when Northwestern played Reynolds in the District 10 playoffs. In this play, Scott Price and Doug Leicht tried their best to catch the end zone pass. Doug Leicht. one of the tri-captains of the 1986 football team, was a fine defensive halfback as well as a superb tight end. He was a exceptional blocker but he seemed to be at his best as a pass receiver. In 11 football games he caught 33 passes for 398 yards and 7 touch downs. The 1986 Wildcats were an exciting team of boys who were dedicated to make it back to the District 10 Playoffs. The record for the season was 6-3 in the E.C.L., and even though this didn't match the championship of 1985, it was still a fine job. According to Coach Costa their two best games were the 9-0 victory over Fairview and the 30-21 loss to Reynolds in the playoffs. 24 First Row - Laurie Zdarko. Lory Fedor, Doug Leicht, Dave Schuster, Eric Mikovch, Jackie Pavolko, Don Taft Second Row - Jerry Miller. Pat Camp. Jim Morley, Neil Pickens. Eric Froelich, Mark Shreve, Cary Picheco, Kevin Kleckner, Fred Gillespie. Benjie Westfall, Craig King, Mark Morris, Brian Wojtecki, Bill Borland. Mike Bartoe, Scott Merritt. Dana La- Fata, Dave Henderson, Rob Finch. Don Weaver, Jim Neal, Don Costa. Third Row - Tim Kingen, Bob Burns, Cliff Glasl, Dwayne Richardson, Aaron Zewatsky. Bill Stafford, Bill O'Brien, Dave Randall. John Gollmer, Kevin Kiser, Doug Swift. Jim Pacileo, Ken Major, Jim Hanes. Dennis Bonnell, Pete Miller. Scott Price. Robbie Glus. Scott Spaulding, Wade Randall, Jay Pacansky, Kip Kuzmin, Ed Sherman. Mike Black. Scoreboard Varsity Football NW .14 . .Corry 3 NW . 29 ... North East ........... 7 NW 8 . General McLane 21 NW 14 Harborcreek...........36 NW 34 . Seneca ............... 7 NW .21 . . Girard................ 0 NW 9 . Fairview 0 NW . . 7 . . Ft. LeBoeuf ..........25 NW 43 Iroquois ............. 6 NW .19 . Grove City ...........41 District 10 Playoffs NW . 21 . Reynolds .......... 30 JV Football NW 0 . Corry ................ 8 NW .12 . North East ........... 6 NW .14 General McLane 15 NW .13 Harborcreek 19 NW 7 . . Seneca ............... 0 NW . 0 ... Fairview ............. 8 NW 16 . Ft. LeBoeuf 0 Lady Cats: A Rebuilding Year The 198 season was a rebuilding year for the Lady Cats. With only three returning lettermen, it could have been a long season but the co- captains. Brenda Mundkowsky and Kim Dougherty and senior Karen Glasl worked very hard to help re- build it with their volleyball skills. The addition of senior Theresa Sum- ner helped set the course for a 500 season Brenda Mundkowsky- 20 and Kim Mitchell- 14 stand by to assist Amy Kirsch- 16 doing a dive. Bren- da is a Senior and one of the teams two captains, this was her fourth her fourth year as a Northwestern spiker. Amy Kirsch, a varsity sophmore, re- ceived Honorable Mention All- County. Kim Mitchell is also a varsi- ty sophmore. Theresa Sumner- 24 was an out- standing varsity senior this year who received Second Team All-County honors. Theresa did not participate in volleyball during her Junior year in high school so this was her third year. Kim Mitchell- 14, Brenda Mund- kowsky- 20 and Karen Glasl- 25 are protecting the center court from the Harborcreek Huskies during an away game October 8 Kim Mitchell, a strong and steady varsity spiker. is well prepared to bump the ball to the setter. Standing in the backgroung Brenda Mundkowsky clears out of the way after Karen Glasl calls for the ball. Glasl is a varsity Senior and this was her fourth year as a Northwest- ern spiker. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Harborcreek vs. Northwestern win 6-15 15-17 North East win 8-15 5-15 Fairview win 10-15 2-15 Seneca loss 7-15 15- 6 15- 9 General McLane win 11-15 12-15 Fort LeBeouf loss 15- 2 15-10 Girard win 3-15 10-15 Iroquois loss 15- 7 15- 7 Corry loss 15- 7 15- 7 Harborcreek win 8-15 11-15 North East loss 11-15 15- 8 15 -12 Fairview win 4-15 7-15 Seneca loss 15- 4 15- 4 General McLane toss 12-15 15- 7 15- 7 Fort LeBeouf loss 16-14 16-14 Girard win 11-15 5-15 Iroquois win 15-17 15-11 13-15 Corry loss 15- 4 15- 7 JV SCOREBOARD Harborcreek vs. Northwestern win 7-15 10-15 North East win 13-15 14-16 Fairview loss 15- 8 15-17 15- 9 Seneca loss 15- 5 15- 5 General McLane loss 15- 2 2-15 15- 3 Fort LeBeouf loss 17-15 15- 6 Girard loss 15- 6 15-10 Bethel Christian Academy loss 15-10 15- 6 Iroquois loss 15- 8 15- 5 Corry loss 16-18 15- 8 15- 9 Harborcreek loss 16-18 15- 8 15- 9 Fairview win 7-15 15-11 7-15 Seneca loss 15- 4 4-15 15- 1 General McLane win 15- I 4-15 11-15 Fort LeBeouf loss 15- 1 15-13 Girard win 15- 5 4-15 11-15 North East loss 10-15 15-13 15-10 Iroquois loss 15-10 1-15 15-11 Corry loss 15- 9 10-15 15- 8 The Volleyball Squad Joanne Baxter- 35. Paula Fetterolf- 15 and Tracy Schultz- 12 get down and ready to receive a serve from their opponents from Seneca. In her second year contributing her sports talent to the Junior Varsity squad. Joanne Baxter is always willing to give advice to the rookie J.V. players. For both first year sophmore spikers, Paula Fetterolf and Tracy Schultz, the team hopes they will return to 'strut their stuff” on the volleyball court. Kim Mitchell- 14, Monica Eisworth 10. Karen Glasi- 25, Amy Kirsch- 16, Brenda Mundkowsky- 20 one of the co-captains, Kim Dougherty- 30 the other co-captain, and Theresa Summer- 24 are the Northwestern Varsity Volley- ball team members for the 1986 season The squad finished with a record of 9 wins and 9 losses. The Seniors. K. Dou- gherty. K. Glasi, B Mundkowsky and Theresa Sumner, will be greatly missed during next years season but to fill there shoes are J. Baxter, M Eisworth, A. Diehl, P Fetterolf, D. Hoover, A. Kirsch, B. Kulyk, K. Mitchell, T. Schultz, Tanya Sumner. 27 2a First Row - Coach Kaleida, Wayne Huya, Scott Kuntz, Ken Proudfoot, Eric Kaleida, Mike Byer- ley. Second Row - Colin Bird, Sam Williamson, Dave Goodenow, Kim Peterson Long, Brian Graves, Aaron Kush, Brian Kaleida, Dave Revak. Last Row - Chris Moyer, Dale Kuntz, Gary Heav- en, Brian Hanas, Brian Kuntz, Rich Hoover. Cross Country Runs In Four Invitationals The Cross Country team had an enjoyable season Be- sides running the regular season dual meets, they traveled to the Sharon Invitational, the East Aurora New York Invitational, the McQuaid Rochester New York Invita- tional, and the Rocky Grove Invitational. They finished fifth in Erie County and tenth in District X. Junior Brian Graves had a great seventh place finish in the County Race to make First Team All-County, while sophomore Kim Peterson Long set a number of new records. Sophomore Kim Peterson Long had a most fantastic season with a second place at East Aurora, a fifth place at McQuaid, and a second place in the Erie County Meet where she made first team All-County. She also won the Dis- trict X Championship with the fastest time in Triple A girls Cross Country and seventh place in the Pennsylvania State Championship. 29 Hoopster's Have A Disappointing Season As fall slowly changed into winter and our thoughts turned to basketball, every- one was excited to see what this year would hold for the Wildcats. When tryouts were completed, and the players chosen, Coach Phillips was optimistic about the team's future. With some strong se- nior leadership and junior support, the team hoped for a good season, but due to ill- ness and injury, they had a heartbreaking season. Al- though they lost a lot of tough games, many right at the last second, at least the guys can say they had fun and did their best. The Junior Varsity team got off to a great start in this years season. They began with five consecutive wins. This strong JV team will cer- tainly help provide lots of ex- perienced talent for next years varsity team. Scott Price throws the ball back into play during the Fairview game. Scott played the left forward position. Jay Kulyk fires off a jump shot at the basket. The shot was good but the Wildcats lost the game to the Huskies. The Wildcat Team poses under the new We Are Northwestern sign. The players are: First Row - Aaron Zewatsky, Larry Klemm, Kip Kuzman, Bob Buckwalter, Cliff Glasl, Doug Brace, Jerry Miller, and Pat Camp; Second Row - Dwayne Richardson, Jim Baldwin, Gary Picheco, Scott Price, Doug Leicht, Jay Kulyk, Eric Mikovch, Tom Thorr, Bob Burns, Don Pod- luzne and Chris Allen. Doug Leicht ( 22) makes a nice layup shot in the last few minutes of the game against Harborcreek. Doug had an impressive season this year despite the fact that he was sidelined for several weeks due to a knee injury. Kim Kuzman ( 20) works his way into position to re- ceive a pass from Don Pod- luzne ( 50) as part of a well organized play. The JV teams hard work lead them to com- pile a winning record this season. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON Northwestern 71 vs Northwestern 52 vs Northwestern 56 vs Northwestern 71 vs Northwestern 45 vs Northwestern 48 vs Northwestern 48 vs Northwestern 49 vs Northwestern 65 vs Northwestern 57 vs Northwestern 36 vs Northwestern 48 vs Northwestern 53 vs Northwestern 58 vs Northwestern 75 vs Northwestern 41 vs Northwestern 49 vs Northwestern 66 vs Northwestern 46 vs Northwestern 55 vs Northwestern 82 vs Northwestern 71 vs Conneaut Valley 52 Saegertown 53 Corry 47 North East 65 Gen. McLane 56 Haborcreek 54 Wilmington 76 Linesville 54 Seneca 55 Girard 83 Fairview 58 Ft. LeBoeuf 60 Iroquois 63 Corry 60 North East 77 Gen. McLane ©1 Harborcreek 51 Seneca 53 Girard 90 Fairview 70 Ft. LeBoeuf 70 Iroquois 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 12 Wins and 8 Losses Sports - 31 Kim Mitchell drives down court into Harborcreek's territory. Kim played on the Varsity and the JV teams this year. Two oth- ers also playing on both teams were Amy Kirsch and Kelly Valentine. GIRLS VARSITY Northwestern 42 vs Conncaut Valley 19 Northwestern 46 vs Saegertown 47 Northwestern 51 vs Corry 39 Northwestern 32 vs North East 44 Northwestern 49 vs Gen Me Lane 46 Northwestern 45 vs Haborcreek 42 Northwestern 42 vs Seneca 52 Northwestern 37 vs Girard 61 Northwestern 49 vs Fairview 25 Northwestern 40 vs Ft. LeBoouf 50 Northwestern 55 vs Iroquois 45 Northwestern 45 vs Corry 38 Northwestern 51 vs North East 54 Norhtwestern 54 vs Gen. McLane 51 Northwestern 54 vs Harborcreek 46 Northwestern 57 vs Seneca 41 Northwestern 50 vs Girard 40 Northwestern 60 vs Fairview 38 Northwestern 56 vs Ft. LeBoeuf 61 Northwestern 57 vs Iroquois 33 JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD 1 Win and 19 Losses The 1986-87 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team were: First Row - Ann Li- chiniak, Tammy Cioci, and Missie Westeinburg; Sec- ond Row - Coach Laurie, Amy Kirsch, Kim Mitch- ell, Kelly Valentine, and Coach Meako. 32 - Sports Its a jump ball with Kim Mitchell outjumping her opponent. Kim is a sophomore and hopes to be back next year. Lady Cagers Know How To Compete This years Girls Basketball team has been a competitive and well balanced team. They have the ability and effort to give their opponents a run for their money. Our girls team, although it was small, had great spirit and rebounding techniques against even the biggest teams. Although their scores haven't been high, they give it their all. In this years season the Erie County Leauge had many well bal- anced teams. They made for some tough competition for us. All the teams had the help of spirit and pride, but help, they need the determination that our girls have shown. Playing to their best ability every- time they play, their determination inspired by coaches Ms. Laurie and Mr. Meako has made a truly fine Varsity and Junior Varsi- ty girls basketball teams. Kim Dougherty ( 42) goes up for a shot against the opposing team, while moving into place for a chance at the rebound is Chandra Phillips. The 1986-87 Girls Varsity Basketball Team were: First Row - Theresa Sum- ner, Lori Zadarko, Kelly Valentine, and Amy Kirsch; Second Row - Gretchen Blough, Kim Mitchell, Barb Ward, Chandra Phillips, Kim Dou- gherty, and Coach Sue Laurie. Sports - 33 Northwestern's grapplers for the 1986-87 season were: First Row: Jim Garlick, Mike Bartoe, Darrick Golmer, Terry Lavery, Bill Stafford, and Lee Hammett; Second Row: Pete Tutak, Mike Wheeler, Dave Schuster, Scott Merritt, Dennis Bonnell, and Fred Gillespie. Jim Garlick attempts to escape the hold of his opponent during a Tri- Match. Although Conneaut Lake won the match. Northwestern did top out the Cochranton team. 5 Straight Wins For Grapplers This years wrestling sea- son was a good one. The highlight of the season was when the varsity team brought home five consec- utive wins against Cam- bridge Springs, Girard, Harborcreek, Fairview, and Cranberry. To compliment the varsity winning streak the Junior varsity toppled both Harborcreek and Fair- view. Congradulations guys! This year the wres- tlers are led by Mike Wheeler and Scott Merritt. Both of them are expected to travel to Districts at the end of the season. Mike's first place at the Saeger- town tournament makes him a contender for the State Championships. Other top senior wrestlers include David Schuster, Fred Gillespie, Mike Bartoe and Lee Hammett. Juniors Wade Randall and Andy Linder have also contribut- ed to this years exciting wrestling team. Rounding out the varsity team is Bill Stafford, Jim Garlick, Den- nis Bonnell, Terry Lavery, and Darrick Gollmer. Wrestling is a one-on- one sport dependant pri- marily on individual abili- ty, but those abilities must be developed properly in order to produce a good wrestler. Many of this years teams aided by coaches Riggle and Evans have done just that. This years team is truly a team Northwestern can be proud of. 34 - Sports Junior Wade Randall wrestles in the 119 lbs. class. Wade is a strong starter but his lack of en- durance cost him several close matches. His experience will be an asset to next years team. Senior Scott Merritt initiates a taken down in a close match. Scott had a good season in gen- eral, but was most awesome in tournament action. VARSITY WRESTLING 5EASON RECORD Northwestern 26 vs. Edgowood 37 Northwestern 29 vs. Seneca 41 Northwestern 28 vs. Union City 35 Commodore Perry 28 Strong Vincent 30 Northwestern 35 vs. Cambridge Spring 26 Northwestern 41 vs. Girard 25 Northwestern 37 vs. Harborcreek 24 Northwestern 33 vs. Fairview 18 Northwestern 28 vs. Cranberry 27 McDowell 48 Northwestern 18 vs. Iroquois 40 Saegertown Tournament 4th Northwestern 13 vs. Fort LeBocuf 48 Northwestern 17 vs. Corry 44 Northwestern 48 vs. Cochran ton 18 23 Con. Lake 31 Northwestern 35 vs. Gen. McLane 26 JV WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 6 Wins and 10 Losses Wildcat wrestler Fred Gillespie was one of the teams most de- pendable wrestlers. Fred, a se- nior, compiled a 16 and 8 record with 12 pins. Fred competed in the heavy weight class. Sports - 35 Cheering for the JV Basketbal team this year were Paige McCalmon. Chris Hudacky. Paula Gregory. Elesia Divine, and Marsha Adams (ab- sent from photo). Leading the cheers at the Varsity Basketball games were Tina Fawcett, Rhoda Jenkins, Erin O'Brien. Heidi Huntly, Kim Mitchell. Audra Merryman, Kate Bashline, and Absent was Rhonda Anderson. Spirit Leaders- A Vital Part Of The Team. Cheerleading is a symbol of vitality and honor which is shared to create spirit not only in the students and school but every- where they go. A cheerleader must put forth many hours of hard work to help increase school spirit. When a girl be- comes a member of the cheerleading squad she learns how to accept resonsibi- lity and show greater confidence in her own abilities. Cheerleaders experience the desire of winning and the disappointment of defeat right along with a crowd, and the team. The cheerleaders do their best to show the team that they are behind them no matter what happens. 36 - Cheerleaders Shawna Card. Debbie Ross. Shelly Gear- hart, Vicki Kirsch, Heather Linder, and Amy Huya were the cheerleaders for the Wrestling team Willie, the Northwestern wildcat was a common visitor at this years games Rich Hoover spent many hot and tiring hours of work portraying Willie and try- ing to build school spirit. Varsity Football cheerleaders, who withstood the cold to cheer on the Football team, were Tracey Noe, Donna McGraw. Rhoda Jen- kins. Kim Mitchell. Heidi Hunt- ley, Lisa Barlow, Tina Fawcett. Kate Bashlinc, and Audra Merryman Cheerleaders - 37 Scoreboard Independant games Conneaut vs Northwestern win Villa Maria win Seneca win LEAGUE GAMES Harborcreek win Fort LeBeouf loss General McLane win Girard win Iroquois win Fair view win Northeast loss General McLane win Harborcreek loss Fairview win Girard win Fort LeBeouf loss Seneca win NorthEast win Iroquois win Tidioute win St. Benedicts win Iroquois win DISTRICT X CHAMPION SHIP Fort LeBeouf win INTER-DISTRICT CHAMPI ONSHIP West Beaver win Sera Catholic win PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Stowrocks win Minorsville loss 0- 17 7-11 1- 14 4- 7 9- 2 0-11 1- 8 1- 2 0- 3 5- 1 2- 8 9- 5 6- 15 1- 13 4- 3 1-16 1- 14 2- 3 0-27 2- 24 3- 9 First team All-County pitcher, Lisa Hites, had a terrific season as she helped lead the softball team to be the second best team in all of Pennsylvania. Front Row - Kellie Valentine (shortstop). Shannon Demenik (left field), Lisa Hites (pitcher), Julie Kemling (third base), Kim Mitchell (right field), Amy Kirsch (catch- er), Brenda Mundkowsky (right field), Ann Melquist (Score keeper). Back Row - Peg Mitchell (Assistant Coach), Cindy Joslin (right field), Cindy Patten (pitch- er), Erin Miller (left field). Barb Ward (first base), Theresa Sumner (shortstop), Karen Brewster (Trainer), Chandra Phil- lips (center field), Sue Kemling (second base), Kim Dougherty (catcher), Tina Froehlich (manager), Mr. Gee (Head Coach). County Champs Go To States Talent and determination is what made Northwestern's 1985-86 softball season un- forgettable. The Lady Cats had a record of 21 wins and 4 losses, District 10 was their goal and they became second in the state. A lot of credit is due to the Seniors, Julie Kemling, Lisa Hites and Erin Miller. They weren't just a team . . . but a family. Accepting the P.I.A.A. State Runner- up Trophy is Mr. Gee (Head Coach), Lisa Hites (Co-captain), Julie Kemling (Co-captain) and Mrs. Peg Mitchell (Assistant Coach). Lisa Hites is safe at home plate as the Wildcats go on to an easy victory over Girard. Senior Co-captain, Julie Kemling, led the team at the plate with many key hits. 39 Baseball Swings Into Action Hopefully 1986 was a a high note beating league turn-around year for North- leader Iroquois, 3-2. We're ex- western Baseball. It was a cited about 1987 because we frustrating year in that we have everyone back but the lost five games by two runs or four seniors. If we put things less. But that also means we together we will make a run at were competitive with the the ECL title. league's best. We finished on Coach Shreve Varsity team consisted of first row - Mike Ruland, Eric Froehlich, Dwayne Richard- son, Kary Valentine, Brent Salisbury, Gary Graham, Bri- an Wojtecki, Fred Gillespie, Tom Thorr. second row - Bri- an Patten, Dan Crocker, Mark Shreve, Eric Mikovch, Mike Kitcey, Scott Merritt 40 Junior varsity consisted of first row - Jim Hanes, Kelly McClelland, second Row - Robert Buckwalter, Aaron Zewatsky. Dave Randall, Andy Linder, Kevin Kleckner, Bill Gutier- rez. third Row - Chuck Steinle. Jim Morely, Rusty Porter, Benjie Westfall Dwayne Richardson slides safely into second, while teammate Brian Patten on third looks on. Eric Mikovch dives for a hard hit ground ball and just misses it Eric Mikovch slams a home run in the first inning of the game against Fort LeBouef Senior Players Mike Ruland (15) recieved Honorable Mention in all-county as a designated hitter. He delivered the games winning hit and RBI in the home opener against Conneaut Valley Brian Patten (7), standout per- former, recorded most wins as a Wildcat pitcher He was a speedmaster on the base paths and he will be missed Kary Valentine (29) delivered several key pinch hits early in the season before suffering a season ending injury Gary Graham (1) began a game saving double play as a second baseman in our 3-2 victory over ECL champs Iroquois. Individual Stats Highest Batting Team Record - 5-12 Average NW Scores vs. Opponents 7 Conneaut Valiev 6 -Dwayne Richardson NW 2 Harborcreek 12 Most Hits •Mark Shreve NW 0 General McLane 9 Most Doubles -Eric Froelich NW 9 Seneca 4 Most Triples •Brian Patten NW 2 Fairview 4 Home Runs -Brian Patten NW 6 Girard 10 -Dave Schuster NW 8 Ft. LeBoeuf 4 -Mike Kitcey NW 6 Iroquois 9 -Brian Wojtecki NW b North East 8 Runs Scored -Mark Shreve NW 2 Harborcreek 5 Runs Batted In -Brian Patten NW 2 General McLane 5 Stolen Bases •Mark Shreve NW 11 Seneca 12 Sacrifices -Brian Patten NW 0 Fairview 2 Most Walks •Brian Wojtecki NW 2 Girard 13 Best Pitching NW 5 FT. LeBeouf 6 Record NW 3 Iroquois 2 Most Strike-outs by Pitcher -Brian Patten NW 5 North East 1 -Dave Schuster -Dan Crocker 198o Girl Tracksters: 1st row • Paula Fetterholf, Laura Weaver, Jennifer DeMichele, Joelle Merritt, Jackie Pa- volko, Betty Smith. Karen Glasl, Julie Long, June Albert, Kelly Ratacjzack, Vicki Kirsch, Lisa Smith, Kim Mitch- ell, Lori Little, Jennifer Henck, and Debbie Ross 2nd row - Tina Littell, Cheryl Glasl, Kim Brewer, Candy Merryman, Kim Porter. Jennifer Vil- la, Kim King, and Monika Schormann Northwestern newcomer, Luis Morales sprints to the finish line of the 100-meter sprint, one of his better events. Luis also ran the 200-meter sprint and was the an- chor for the 400-meter relay team. Steph Schaak, a NW sophomore, prac- tices throwing the javelin, one of her events, at a home meet against Fairview. Her other event is shot put. SCOREBOARDS Boys Track Northwestern vs. Girard Won Northwestern vs. Fairview Lost Northwestern vs. Seneca Lost Northwestern vs. Union City Won Girls Track Northwestern vs. Girard Lost Northwestern vs. Fairview Won Northwestern vs. Seneca Lost Northwestern vs. Union City Lost 42 With a deep look of concentration on her face, Cheryl Glasl attempts to set a new school record in the long jump Cheryl was unani mously voted the 198o Most Out- standing Field Athlete by the coaches in Erie County. When she received a medal at the state meet for placing sixth in the triple jump, she became the third female from NW to win a state medal. 1st row - Kevin Mihaiik, Rich Hoover, Russ Byerly, Jay Pa- cansky, Chris Moyer, Luis Mo- rales, Brian Kuntz, Aaron Kush, Tim Huya, Pete Miller, and Scott Price 2nd row - Dan Bishop, Bri- an Kaleida, Brian Graves, Craig King, Tom Snider, Ty Anderson, and Don Podluzne. 3rd row - Bri- an Hanas. Pete Crilley, Dale Kuntz, Chris Zurninsky, Tim Price, and Jim Baldwin. 4th row - Dave Henderson, Lon Sperry, Jim Zurinsky, and Scott Abplanalp. Special Meets And New Records For Northwestern Tracksters At the end of the 1985-86 track season, many ath- letes went on to the Dis- trict 10 meet. The Erie County Championship meet, and the state meet. On the boys team, eleven qualified for the District 10 meet. Luis Morales cap- tured 2nd place in the 100- meter sprint and 4th in the 200-meter sprint. The 400- meter relay team, consist- ing of Brian Hanas, Scott Abplanalp, Dan Bishop, and Luis Morales, placed 4th. In the discus, Lon Sperry took 6th place. At the girls half of the county meet, two girls placed in the 100-meter sprint: Lori Little (5th) and Kim King (6th). A 5th place in the 400-meter relay was taken by our team consisting of Lori Little, Kim Brewer, Lisa Hiles, and Kim King. Julie Long placed 4th in the 100-meter hurdles. Cheryl Glasl placed 1st in both the long and triple jump and 2nd in the high jump. Cheryl was the only person from either team to go on to the state meet where she placed 6th in the triple jump and 8th in the high jump. Cheryl Glasl and Luis Morales had record break- ing seasons. Cheryl jumped 35'3-l 2 which became the District 10, Erie County, and school triple jump records. She also broke the District 10 and school records in the high jump. Luis Morales set a new school record in the 200-meter sprint. 43 People - 45 We Are Northwestern's As guidance counselors at Northwestern Senior High, Ms. Fera and Mr. Taylor help prepare students for college by filling out forms for tests needed such as the SAT and they also help fill out financial aid and application forms. Mrs. Zajic, who works with Mr. Costa, Mrs. Sumner, who works with Mr. Meako, and Mrs. Seneta, who works with Mr. Taylor and Ms. Fera, know that it takes team- work to make an office run smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Meako, the Junior and Senior High Assistant Prin- cipal coordinates report cards, attendance, and schedules. His main objective is to satisfy the auditors. He also observes teachers from grades seven through twelve and evaluates them. Mr Bateman, the maintenance supervisor, is in charge of the personnal at all four schools. Mr. Lovewell is in charge of the transportation and cafeteria personnel. It is their job to see that the school is clean and in working order as well as to transport and feed the students. Administration 46 Northwestern Greets New Superintendent Paul Sachar, the business manager, takes care of school taxes and other monies in the district. As principal in the Senior High School, Mr. Costa is in charge of day by day discipline and has a hand in coordinating different departments in the cur- riculum. His duties also include supervising athletics and extra curricular activities and taking care of the activity fund. On August 18, 1986 Dr. Lynn Corder began his new job as Su- perintendent of Northwestern School District. Prior to his accep- tance at Northwestern, he served as head of the Fort Fry School Dis- trict in Beverly, Ohio which is about two-thirds the sire of Northwestern. Dr. Corder has a Bachelor of Science degree in so- cial studies from Waynesburg College, a Masters Degree as a reading specialist from Kent State University, and a Ph.D. in curric- ulum and instruction from Case Western Reserve University. It is easy to see that he is a man who is truly interested in improving our school and we welcome him. Dr. Corder has three main ob- jectives: Watch how we spend our dollars and get the most for our money, discipline students both in their behavior and acceptance of challenges, and staff our schools with people who really care. Senior class officers are a very special group of people. Not only do they hold office during the senior year, they will hold their office for the rest of their lives. They will be responsible for plan- ning and holding all of the future class reunion in addition to the almost impossible job of keep- ing an up to date class history and keeping track of all the class members. Good luck to Julie Sweeney- Historian, Lori Fedor - Vice President, Mark Swanson - President, Mike Bartoe - Trea- surer, and Heidi Huntley - Secretary, the class of 87 is counting on you. Here We Go Again!!! Every fall Mr. Costa kicks off the new school year with a speech on the rules and regulations. Although se- niors have heard the same speech twice already, they were not spared the third time. As they sat and lis- tened patiently, hanging on every word uttered from his lips, he ex- plained why they weren't to be in the halls during class, weren't to be late to school, and food was not to be thrown in the cafeteria. Of course they were enthralled with each word he said and vowed to obey the rules without ex- ception. Most of the seniors simply obey the rules and hope for a unevent- ful year that ends with a diploma. However some students realize that rules serve no purpose unless they are test to the maxium limit. These young advocaters of democracy are now ac- tively involved in the In School Sus- pension program. Mr. Gary Daugherty, senior class advi- sor, has been a tremendous help to the se- nior class. His advice and guidance has helped the class of 87 to prepare for gradua- tion with a fine list of achievements to their credit. Good advisors are hard to find and rarely appreciated. The seniors offer their thanks to Mr. Daugherty for all the long hours of work on the prom and the count- less fundraisers he has overseen. Thank you Mr. Daugherty. 48 Northwestern Presents The Class Of Class Role Paul Alhbrandt, Denise Allshouse, Gregory Bailey. Wayne Baldwin. Lisa Barlow, Michael Bartoe, Sandra Beery. Tammi Beery. Kevin Bird. Michael Black. Dawn Boone. Dennis Bowers. Tammy Brewer. Margaret Brewster. Jeff Brown. Francis Buchner. Russell Byerley. Dean Camp- bell, Clifford Capps, Shawna Card, Tina Car- nes, Lynn Case. Rebecca Caughlin. William Chapman. Ronald Church, Tina Church. Clay- ton Corder. Clinton Corder. Matthew Cousins. Denise Cowger, Joseph Crilley, Robert Crosby. Kenny Curtis. Cynthia Dehaven, James Dou- gherty, Kimberley Dougherty. Sheila Dudas, Eli English. Steven Fails, Tina Fawcett. Lory Fedor, Lawrence Foy, Eric Froehlich. Melanie Fuller, Frederick Gillespie. Karen Glasl, Leslie Graves. David Guianen. William Gutierrez, Dalton Hammett, Brian Manas, Gary Heaven, Debra Heliker, David Henderson, Lance Her- nandez, Dennis Hollis, Richard Hoover, Donna Hulings, Heidi Huntley. Sheri Huston. Melissa Irish. Rhoda Jenkins. Beverly Jones. Michele Joslin, Edward Karwowski, Susan Kemling, Ed- ward Kempf, Kelly Kimmy, Shelly Kimmy. Tharta King. Victoria Kirsch, Michael Kitcey, James Klobusnik. Matthew Kolesar, Thomas Konen. Michael Kovacs, Jay Kulyk, Brian Kuntz, Dale Kuntz, Dana Lafata, William Lash- er. Douglas Leicht, Marvin Lewis, Scott Lewis. Lori Little, Leann Lowery, Floyd Marsh, Jenni- fer Mayer. Michelle Mayers. Greg McEvoy. Diane Meeker, Scott Merritt, Audra Merryman. Eric Mikovch, Kimberly Mitchell, Luis Mo- rales, Mark Morris, Michelle Morris, Christo- pher Moyer. Brenda Mundkowsky, William Murkins, Richard Myers. Victor Neal. Tracey Noe, Kelly Northrop, Erin O'Brien, Norleen Paden, Jean Parmater, Stephanie Pettis, Timo- thy Price. Christine Pyle, Michelle Randall, Penny Randall, Kelly Rathbun, Kenneth Ray- mond. Helen Renninger. Kimberly Renninger, Dwayne Richardson, Donald Robison, Scott Ross, Shad Sandell, Tammy Schmidt, Gregory Schulz. David Schuster, Robert Silverthorn, Lisa Smith. Tracy Smith, Douglas Sobczak, Timothy Struchen, Jeanette Sullins. Theresa Sumner. Mark Swanson, Julie Sweeney, Lisa Tanner, Ralph Taylor, Tony Taylor, Betty Thomas. Thomas Thorr, Joseph Trujillo, Don- na Ulan. Barbara Ward. Daniel Wasser, Michael Wheeler, Valarie Williamson, Fawn Wise, Brian Wojtecki, Dianna Woomer, Wil- liam York, Nancy Young Seniors - 49 Paul A. Ahlbrandt Wayne D Baldwin Lisa D. Barlow Michael T Bartoe Sandra L. Beery Tammi S. Beery Kevin E. Bird Dawn E. Boone Dennis D. Bowers Tammy L. Brewer Margaret E. Brewster Jeff D. Brown 50 - Seniors Russell W. Byerley Dean M Campbell Shawna L. Card Tina M Carnes Rebecca S. Caughlin Lynn M Case Seniors - 51 Junior Firemen Train To Save Lives Once everyone goes home after school, several students continue their training. Some students, such as Tim Price, Gary Heaven, Tim Huya, Chris Moyer, Matt Kemling and Doug Graff, (members of their local fire departments) spend many hours completting classes in CPR, Advanced First Aid. and Emergency Medical Technician. Others like Dave Henderson, train in high angle and cliff res- cue Who knows, maybe someday they'll save your life. William P. Chapman Ronald D. Church Tina M. Church Clayton C. Corder Clinton C. Corder Matthew B. Cousins 52 - Seniors Denise L. Cowger Joseph P Crilley Robert B Crosby Cynthia G. Dehaven James L. Dougherty Kimberley A. Dougherty Sheila M. Dudas Steven J. Fails Tina L. Fawcett Lory L. Fedor Eric S. Froehlich Frederick C. Gillespie Seniors - 53 Karen M. Glasl Leslie J. Graves David C. Guianen Dalton L. Hammett Jr. Brian L. Hanas Gary W. Heaven Debra L. Heliker David P. Henderson Lance E. Hernandez Richard W. Hoover Heidi K Huntley Sheri L. Huston 54 - Seniors Students Teaching Students Several Senior High students who enjoy working with chil- dren are enrolled in the elementary practium program which enables them to aid elementary teachers. Working at the elemen- tary school has provided a practical experience for high school students who want to further their education in the field of teaching or child care. Over the past ten years that the child practicum has been in service, the participants have acheived great results, creating both a learning experience for themselves and easing the work load for some of the elementary teachers Betty Jo Thomas and Peggy Brewster are two students enrolled in this years elementary practicum class. Melissa J. Irish Rhoda M. Jenkins Beverly A. Jones Michele L. Joslin Edward J Karwowski Susan M Kemling Seniors - 55 Edward J. Kempf Kelly A. Kimmy Shelly M Kimmy Tharta R. King Victoria J. Kirsch Michael R. Kitcey James S. Klobusnik Matthew A Kolesar Thomas L. Konen Jay K. Kulyk Brian P Kuntz Dale F. Kuntz So - Seniors Dana M Lafata William L. Lasher Douglas C. Leicht Scott S. Lewis Lori A. Little Leann L. Lowery Lunch Lunch, that daily occurence where throngs of people converge to eat. drink, and be messy. It is a routine that, each of us are familiar with by now. Each day when we hear the lunch bell, we all follow a basic rou- tine: we all walk or run to the cafete- ria, stand in a long line for most of the lunch period, purchase a meal that could possibly be food, and try to find a table But more than just a meal, lunch is a time during which friends gather to converse about the day's happenings, and it is a much needed break in a typically hectic day. Seniors - 57 Jennifer A Mayer Michelle L. Mayers Diane R Meeker Scott L. Merritt Audra M. Merryman Eric J. Mikovch Seniors Sold On Auction Block Since slave day was quite warm, most owners dressed their slaves appropriately. However, some owners namely Mr. Bilek, who owned Russ Byerley, dressed his slave for blizzard con- ditions in firemen's turnout gear. While some slave owners were cruel, others were quite le- nient as Lynn Case's slaves were dressed for the weather in jams and sunglasses. Meanwhile, Mr. Kaleida's slaves waxed his motorhome and any other vehicle that he could find, and Ms. Cross was humiliated by her sixth period class when she was forced to do a partial striptease in the lobby. 58 - Seniors Kimberley A. Mitchell Luis A. Morales Mark J. Morris Michelle L. Morris Christopher J. Moyer Brenda L. Mundkowsky William E. Murkins Richard G. Myers Victor M. Neal Tracey M Noe Kelly J. Northrop Erin G. O'Brien Seniors - 59 Stephanie Fails Pettis Timothy T. Price Christine A. Pyle Kenneth W Raymond Helen I. Renninger Kimberly A. Renninger Dwayne L. Richardson Donald B. Robison Scott A. Ross Shad M Sandell Tammy A. Schmidt Gregory A. Schulz 60 - Seniors Seniors - 61 Northwestern Artist Receives Recognition Tammi Beery, a Sr. High student, was awarded a first place and two third places in the art division at the Albion Fair. Her pencil sketch of an old man won the first place award, and her pastel drawing of her mother won the third place award. Tammi received the other third place for an acrylic painting of a covered bridge. Entering her works for the first time in the Fair. Tammi did very well and has been honored with an award from the United States National Achieve- ment Academy in the art division. Among her recent projects are a wood burning, and an oil painting. David J. Schuster Robert E. Silverthorn Lisa D. Smith Tracy R. Smith Douglas D. Sobczak Timothy S. Struchen Jeanette L. Sullins Theresa L. Sumner Mark R. Swanson Julie A. Sweeney Lisa M Tanner Ralph A. Taylor Tony G. Taylor Betty J. Thomas Thomas D. Thorr Donna M. Ulan Barbara L. Ward Michael T. Wheeler 62 - Seniors Valarie L Williamson Fawn R. Wise Brian E. Wojtecki Dianna L. Woomer William L. York Melanie L. Fuller Seniors Not Pictured Denise R. Allshouse Gregory J. Bailey Michael P Black Francis W Buchner Clifford L. Capps Kenny W Curtis Eli E English Lawrence P Foy William M Gutierrez Dennis L. Hollis Donna M. Hulings Michael J Kovacs Marvin W Lewis Floyd E Marsh Greg McEvoy Norleen M Paden Jean M Parmater Michelle L. Randall Penny L. Randall Kelly L. Rathbun Joseph J. Trujillo Daniel Wasser Nancy Young 4 Seniors - 63 64 - Seniors Seniors - 65 I Touch The Mrs. Blank took over as temporary nurse for Mrs. Gebhart who went on maternity leave. Our English department contains some of the finest literary minds around. These remarkable people are Mrs. Hall, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. McCal- mon and Miss Gross. Industrial arts department students are lucky to have two such talented craftsmen as Mr. Talyor and Mr. Hall. This is always apparent at the Bacca- laureate ceremony where students' projects, made throughout the year, are on display. Mrs. Artello teaches drivers educa- tion and health, Mrs. Jamison teaches drivers education and In School Sus- pension, Mr. Phillips is the boys physical education teacher, while Miss Frndak teaches both physical education and health. Future; I Teach C. McAuliffe Our librarian, Mr. Fuller, returned from his sabbatical leave this year to restore order and silence. Mr. Fuller is greatly appreciated for his help in finding information in the library. Mr. Buttaccio and Miss Sampson are the foreign language teachers. Mr. Buttaccio teaches Spanish and Miss Sampson teaches French. The business department at Northwest- ern consists of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Beigh- ley, and Mrs. Basik. After graduating, those students who majored in business will real- ize the quality of their education. 67 Mr. Travis, Mr. Bilek, and Mr. Walden make up our science department. With much patience and devotion, the teachers of our special education department are Miss Patch, Mr. Chriest, and Miss Nahfer. Miss Saur and Mr. Guyer team up to keep our Ag department growing and growing. 68 Our social science department has some of the finest teachers around, Mr. Palo, Mrs. Orr, and Mr. Yohman. Our music department has two very talented men, Mr. Daugherty and Mr Lenz. Mr. Lenz can play a variety of instruments and Mr. Daugherty is a respected actor and vocalist. Miss Hetrick, a very creative artist, serves as our art teacher. Home economics students are lucky to have a caring and talented teacher like Mrs. Yori. 69 Juniors ... A Real Team Marsha Adams June Albert Amy Allen Chris Allen Stephanie Ambro Rhonda Anderson Jim Baldwin Kate Bashline Dale Best Bill Borland Doug Brace Chuck Brockett John Brookhouser Mike Brooks Jim Bruno Robert Burns Randy Chapin Robin Church Lorilei Copeland Todd Daniels Juniors A Key To Success Very seldom does a class come along that works so well together as this years juniors. Having a strong group of leaders and a distinct class spirit, the junior class has shown how working together can lead to great achievements. They have organized and held several fund raisers that have had great success, won the con- test for the largest homecoming bon-fire, placed second in the volleyball tourna- ment. and have one of the best proms ever in the planning. So far, the juniors have been able to prove that the Class of SS really is great! Posing for a quick picture is part of the team responsible for the winning bon- fire first row - Joeile Merritt, June Al- bert, Amy Allen, second row - Cindy Josin. Beth Konen, Rhonda Anderson, Cindi Patton, Dana Donch, Melissa Gib- son, Stephanie Schaack. Shannon De- menik, and Laura Weaver. Dean Davis William Davison Susan DeLong Shannon Demenik Jennifer DeMichele Elesia Devine John Donhanic Dana Donch Curtis Eaton Dan Eaton Karen English Randy English Juniors-71 Butch Faulkerson Robert Finch Nona Garlick Melissa Gibson Cliff Glasl Jeffrey Gollmer John Gollmer David Goodenow Peggy Graham Brian Graves James Hanes Allen Henderson Jeff Henderson Sheila Millard Becky Hillard Martin Hoch Debbie Hosack Rich Hudacky Timothy Huya Andrea Izbicki 72-Juniorv Dave Jones Cindy Joslin Sherri Kapala Christa Karwowski Connie Kean Charlie Keiper Matt Kemling Craig King Timothy Kingen Kirk Kinnear Charlotte Kinnison Jeff Kirsch Heidi Kirsh Kevin Kleckner David Kreider Laurie Kreider Aaron Kush Terry Lavery Andy Linder Julie Long Juniors-73 Class Officers Elected The class of 1988 elected the following officers for this year: Kelly Ratajczak, Historian; Pete Miller, Vice President; Kate Bashline, Secretary; Mark Shreve, Treasurer; Julie Long, Historian; and not pictured: Me- lissa Gibson, President. These officers with the help of the ad- visors, Mr. Buttaccio and Miss Gross, organize and supervisor all the class activities and events. Tina Lyman Sean McCabe Tracy McCumber Donna McGraw Joelle Merritt Bradley Miller Marjorie Miller Melissa Moore James Morley Valery Mosier Julie Moyer Kilt Murkens 74-Juniors Shelly Murphy Vickie Myhoffer William O'Brien Grace Ohmer John Parmarter Cindy Patton Jacqueline Pavolko Gary Picheco Donald Podluzne Scott Price Wade Randall Kelly Ratajczak Steven Robasky Mike Roney Debra Ross Marni Ross Tim Ruland Brent Salisbury Amy Schaller Larry Schultz Juniors-75 Wendy Seneta Jamie Sherman Peggy Shi ley Mark Shreve Thomas Snider Scott Spaulding Charles Steinle Dawn Sterling Jeff Stinson Tanya Sumner Laura Sweeney Dougas Swift Matt Thornton Andrea Tipton Craig Troutman Dennis Wade Matt Wagner Laura Weaver Benjamin Westfall Jeffrey Wheeler 7o-Juniors Lisa Williams James Williamson Kristina Williamson Kathleen Woomer Juniors Not Pictured Micheal Cochran Robert Pacansky Scott Hagerty Kim Peckham Donald Host Stephanie Schaack Stephen Johnson John Thayer Renae Kelly Michelle Whipple Beth Konen Jenifer Wieczorch Roger Lee Amy Zuck Juniors-77 What Keeps Our School Running? The People Behind The Scene. There are many people working for the school district who frequently go unnoticed and unappreciated. The school service personel who cook our meals, drive our busses, clean and re- pair our buildings are just such a group. The great work that they do at their respective job goes unnoticed until there is a problem, then the at- tention is negative. We appreciate the long hours of work they put in. THANK YOU. During the day, it is possible to see Harold Henretty fixing lockers, lights, windows that won't open or close, broken water pipes, and ever popular overflow- ing toilet. In addition to his many duties, he cleans the sidewalks during the winter. Assisting with his diffi- cult task are the night crew people. They are Joan Rutledge and Dorothy Boban. 78 - Service Personel CAFETERIA CREW Joanne Spaulding, Midred Meeker, Sylvia Crane, and Phyllis Shaffer are the Senior High cooks. To brighten up our day, lunch is always served with a smile. The ladies do a good job of providing hot, nutritious meals with a vari- ety of foods During the holidays, they always exhibit their school spirit with something special on the menu. We really appreciate the job that our cooks do for us. Through wind and rain, snow and ice, whether it is boiling hot or freez- ing cold this dedicated group of peo- ple do there best to get us to school and home safely. First row - Jean Krayeski, Gerry Taylor, Barb Hyde, Gayle Allen, Evelyn Connors, Patricia Mansfield, Joyce King, second row - Beverly Martin, William Pinckney, Robert Harrinton, Pauline Cowger, Thomas G. Lovewell - Supervisor, Lois Roseski, and Dorothy Meaney. They are the Northwestern School District bus drivers. Keeping the buses running is the responsibility of mechanics Roger Sargent, Bob Shaffer, and Don King. Service Personel • 79 The Sophomore Year ... A New Beginning .. . The sophomore year is one of the toughest years in high school for a student. Not only does the sopho- more start at the bottom of the ladder again, but they also have to adjust to the harder and very different ways of the senior high school This includes not only the additional academic de- mands but the additional extra-cur- ricular actvities as well. As sophomores this is the first op- portunity for these students to partic- ipate in the Homecoming parade, the bon-fire. prom planning, electing class officcrs.and many other senior high activities. All of these new opportunities and changes mark a new beginning for the sophomores. Now is their chance to become involved in the school, grow with it. and to help it continue growing. Monica Adams Rody Batykefer Joanne Baxter Brad Bille Colin Bird Bonnie Biscoff Gayle Blood Gretchen Blough Dennis Bonnell Richard Borland Tammy Boyer Ronald Brewer Robert Bulkwalter Sheila Buranich Patrick Camp Katie Carr Michele Catalina Eric Chapin Lisa Chapin Mike Conway 80-Sophomores Leigh Dehaven Mike Dinger Tammy Dingle Dean Dudas Monica Eisweirth Becky English Matt English Jeff Fellows Paula Fetterolf Tim Fish Scott Foote Shannon Fouch Judy Cannon James Garlick Shelly Gearhart Robert Glus Doug Graff Paula Gregory Torry Hall Loraine Halstead Shawn Hayes Rebecca Hemstreet Kim Henretty Lisa Hiles Kelly Hill Danny Hillard Joe Hlivko Robert Hoag Dede Hoover Christine Hudacky Sophomores-81 Amy Huya Cindy Johnson Kurt Johnson Tammie Johnson Amy Jones Chris Jones Joanna Jones Brian Kaleida John Kaufman Carra Kempf Beth Kinnison Amy Kirsch Shana Kirsch Kevin Kiser Brian Kitcey Larry Klemm Connie Klobusnik Joe Krebs William Krolczyk Delana Kuhn Whose Number One? The sophomore year marks the start of a battle that will last for two and one half years. The battle is that of class ranking. Before the end of the first semester each sophomore attends a conference with one of the guidance counselors. Among other things, the students are given their class ranking Since many students take their rank very seriously a race starts at this time and continues until the end of the senior year. The student with the highest ranking is declared valedictorian of the class and the runner up is given the title salutatorian. 82 - Sophomores Kipper Kuzmin Heather Larsen Bill Lawrence Lonnie Lee Art Lehman Bob Lewis Connie Lewis Tina Lewis Ann Lichniak Heather Linder Alan Littell Ken Major Debbie Mayer Paige McCalmon Sharon Meeker Jerry Miller Marianne Miller Steve Miraldi Kim Mitchell Angela Monroe Mike Mooney James Neal Jason Nelson Lucy Ohmer Jim Pacileo June Parmater M.E. Perry Dwayne Peters Paul Peters Kim Peterson Sophomore-83 Chandra Phillips Neil Pickens Rusty Porter Shannon Porter Chris Quackenbush David Randall Chris Ransom Peter Renniger David Revak Christine Rice Adam Ryan Tracy Schultz Jeff Schulz Dan Sherman Stephanie Shkuratoff Jason Smith Penny Smith Debi Stadler William Stafford Lisa Stahlsmith Jenni Steff Gail Steinheiser Crystal Sterling Dan Struchen Paul Struchen Donald Taft Robert Talmo Christine Taylor Shelley Taylor Stephanie Terrill 84 - Sophomores 1 Sophomores Not Pictured Philip Albert Michelle Kirsopp Thomas Barber Connie Lewis James Beatman Kristie Mallettc Scott Beery Arthur McCumber Paul Cline Denise Otteni Mike Cross Lori Parmarter Stephen Dibble Angela Peters Bryan Foote Christine Renniger Steven Heath Stephanie ShKuratoff Harold Hosack Gary Stevens John Kelly Dan Sweeney Richanne Kirsch Donald Weaver Eric Thornton Kellie Valentine Sherry Wagner Bill Waha Denise Walchack Ivanna Wheeler Jason White Dawn Williams Sam Williamson Kevin Wilson Melissa Wilson Debbie Wingard Sheila Wojtecki Tina Yarington Aaron Zewatsky Lynn Zurinsky Sophomores-S5 Looking To The Future . . . Vo-Tech Many of Northwestern stu- dents are involved in various things. One of these things is Vo-Tech. There are many dif- ferent areas of interest at Tech. The three year courses at Tech range from electron- ics to cosmotology while the two year courses range form art to computers. Tech is divided into two groups, A and B. They rotate with one group attending tech and one group at their home school where they take classes similar to non-tech students. With an option of working during the last year of Tech on the weeks they attend, they have the hands-on expe- rience upon graduating from High school and Tech. Although any Tech student will tell you that the experi- ence was worth while, they did miss out on the spirit of- ten found at their home school. Jeff Kirsch goes to Tech to learn the career of automobile body repair. He learns the basic knowledge in the re- pairing damaged cars and trucks. The course covers from straightening frames to repainting the car. Carpentry student, Dennis Wade, learns about framing rafters, applying roofing, siding, and flooring, and oth- er important aspects used in the con- struction of a building. 86 - People Curtis Eaton and Pat Chapman know the meaning to teamwork be- cause their respective trades, ca- pentry and masonry, are both needed in the construction of buildings. Kelly Norhtrop and Peggy Brewster, graphics students, learn many useful of- fice procedures. In addition to office pro- cedures they learn graphic art skills which include offset printing, layout procedures, photography skills, and fin- ishing and binding operations. Laurie Cryder, who is a commerial foods student, learns about a career in food preparation for restaurants, cafeteria, hospitals, and hotels. Everyday the stu- dents in commerial foods prepare lunch at the Tech school. People - 87 . A AUTO SUPPLN Advertizements - 89 _ - BOB s CITGO 162 East State St. Albion, PA 756-394 V. ■� i 1 TUCKER’S HARDWARE Albion, PA ■111 ■|U _ 1 La -1 (—) t mon. thru fri. 9 to 5 IJj SAT.. 9 TO 12 'I' IT T'X r 27 CANAL STREET PHONE 759-4972 ALBION, PA 16401 REE ESTIMATES Congratulations SENIORS Girard Golden Dawn Brown Bros. $6 Main St. West Girard Pa. 16417 jk fejf£§i$jw SmSzt’' .K iPpnMRl •Impaction • Towing Night and Day a Repairs ED'S GARAgHI State and Water Sta. — Albion. Pa PHONE: Bua. 756-3130 Home 756-3120 Wj Bob-In Family Restaurant Ice Cream Parlor 1 756-4770 1 Rt. 6N. East State St. Good Luck SENIORS— JACK'S TAVERN State St. Albion, Pa. 16401 Advertisements Good Luck Seniors Advertizements - 91 D.L. Hollis Dozer Service I ALBION, PA (814) 156-4367 — CLEARING BACKHOE WORK GRAVEL DAVE TERPRISE ending Service op, Cigarette«|dBni lbion, PA Ph., 756-4165 | Tin H CARDER-GUTTING Tina’s BEAUTY SAL State St. lion, PA ’hone: 756-5555 92 - Advertizements PENN STATE INN Route 20 at Ohio PA m Spec ials Sandwiches (814) 922-8817 Pizza - Lunch tifj PHONE � 22 3112 11 25 MAIN ST (OLD RT. 20) EAST SPRINGFIELD “a (� i«) Sally's Hair and There UNISEX SALON SB 7 oWkt. owner BARTONE’S STATELINE SERVICE CENTER, INC. YOUR 1 STOP TRUCK STOP i 2« HOUR TOWING 4 R' kO SERVICE DIESEL FUEL • GARAGE • RESTAURANT STEPHEN M BARTONE Ownar A Operator I 90 4 ROUTE 6N W. SPRINGFIELD PA 16443 k GRUZOSKY’S STORE Route 5 fe f WEST SPRINGFIELD VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS CLUB Post 2341 Congratulations Seniors STEVE DUDA Phone: 774-8310 Lisa Ingro Shear Elegance 150 W Main St. Girard, PA 16410 Hour� : Monday 9am to 6pm Tuesday 9am to 4pm Wednesday 9am to 4pm . Thursday 9am to 8pm FfliAy™ Lime Spreading Backhoe Work R.D 2, BOX 407 ALBION. PA 16401 PHONE: (814) 756-4438 J Advertisement - 93 E i EC ' SPRINGFIELD MOTORS 922-3539 SAL’S AUTO SUPPLY (J£ |AST MAIN ST. Conneaut, Ohio 44030 ■E33 center SL CONNEAUTVILLE, PA 16406 Thunderbird • Crown Victoria • LTD • Tempo • Mustang • Escort • EXP Bus Phonr n4) 587-???5 7 AUTO BODY ft Vi MILE SOUTH 1-90 ON RT. 215 R.D. 1, GIRARD, PA Phone - 922-3685. EDINBORO LANES, BILLARDS EDINBORO MALL Edinboro PA 734-1713 CROSBY’S MARKET 11849 Main St., E. Springfield CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! QUALITY COIN LAUNDRY and QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 348 Conneaut Plaza I Your one stop cleaning center 1 Open seven days a week 1 winter summer 1 7: S UMX pm 7:30 � m - 11:00 pm 94 - Advertizement ELK CREEK SPORTS STORE 10543 Old Lake rd. LAKE CITY, PA 16423 i — Compliments of GREENERY GALORE 756-4005 Flowers for all Occasions HOUR CROSSTOWNE RESTAURANT ' uumt cookin’o F es ■ Soups - Daily 'OK - -M t GIANT EAGLE EDINBORO MOYKIt PLVTftlHIM SPECIALIZING IN DRAIN CLEANING ft GENERAL REPAIR 84 WALNUT STREET ALBION. PA 16401 TEL. NO: 7St 4689 734 7236 Cliff Moyer Tel No; 756-4689 BEERY AUTO BODY Albion, Pa AUTO SALES J’ATS DAVES TAVERN Egg Albion, Pa. 16401 No. 756-9354 Open 8am - 2pm J Advertizement - 95 r BC BOB RUDLER 756-3088 BILL SIMLICK 756-4824 Simlick - Rudler Motors — QUALITY USED CARS SERVICE — R.D. 1, Knapp Road Albion, Pa. 16401 Telephone 756-5553 114 Erie Street LOIN BORO PA 734-4705 Propane Sales, Inc. R O Box 127 Albion. PA 16401 800-352-5257 RON BIDWELI. 102 MEADVILLE ST. Mon-FrilO-5 EDINBORO. PA 16412 SATURDAY 10-5 734-7243 Catz Paw Casuals o� NOW FASHIONS FOR TODAY’S PEOPLE 18 E. State St., Albion 756-4252 PHONE 756-4331 NORTHWESTERN PELTING SERVICE - TRAPPING SUPPLIES - 151 N. MAIN STREET ALBION, PENNSYLVANIA 16401 MUSKRAT - MINK - RACCOON WORLDWIDE MARKETS G. C. THORNTON Owner 96 - Advertizements of Northwestern Penna. “Complete Banking Service 24 Hour Banking with CASHSTREAM LOCATIONS ALBION Office 756-4138 CRANESVILLE Office - 756-4904 EDINBORO Office - 734-1655 WEST SPRINGFIELD Office 922-3167 ALBION MOBILE HOME Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Sysl Equal Housing Leader SALES PARK R.D. 2 Pont Road Albion, Pa 16401 Tom Duda We sell quality at discount prices Compliments of the ABYLAYNE CAFE 14 E. State St. Albion, Pa. Beer - Liquor - Food - Music Phone: 756-9930 BARBER SHOP Mark Fagley 17 North Main St. 756-3704 77 MAIN ST. GIRARD, PA 16417 (814) 774-4367 Phone 756-3338 STEVEN’S GARAGE Albion PA Inspection Statum - 24 Hour Wrecker Service General Repairs Welding 40 West State St. Albion, PA =J Advertizements - 97 OCHALEK SONS East State Street Albion, PA 756-4560 Good Luck Seniors Dr. Andrew Prigchak Optometrist Ronald Welker Optician 229 Main St Girard. Pa. ssociotes Dr. David Bashline, D.O. Albion, PA 756-4189 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS From ALBION AUTO PARTS 756-4146 Route 6n albion, PA. mtpi MOONEY'S BAKERY Where Quality Meets Experience” 25 years bakery experience combined with the highest quality ingredients. See us for all your bakery needs ; Fo L Ralphie's Girard Cafe Girard, PA. Food, Liquors, Beers, Wine Decorated Cakes Pies French Pastries Cookies Breads Scratch Made Pizza Made To Order 98 - Advertizements STEINHOFF'S GOLDEN DAWN FOODS U.S. Route 6N Albion KLIMEK S AUTO SUPPLY 239 MAIN ST. WEST GIRARD, PA 16417 PHONE: 774-2626 or 774-3948 TRY US FIRST” FOREIGN CAR PARTS STANDARD IGNITION AP MUFFLERS Good luck from Ken Bobbie COLLEGE FORD AL FERRARO 814 734 161b Ph. 814-774-3796 The Lady Fair Shop Women’s Apparel 202 Main Street Girard, PA 16417 ALBION MILL Division of Mattocks Five, Inc. Feed Seed Fertilizer 7 Canal Street Albion, Pa Phone: 756-5291 Advertizements - 99 THE BARRACKS Luncheons-Dinners-Cocktails Banquet Facilities-Daily Specials Restaurant Lounge JCT. Rt. 18 20 Girard, Pa. 16417 (814) 774-2691 — MOVIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — Family Video Center 2 East State Street, Albion, Pa. 16401 vwV I ✓ r OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. — 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thu re Frl.. Sat. — 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday — Noon to 6:00 p.m. Closed Holidays. Pearce's Country Florist Flowers Gifts for all occasions 4 756-3470 or 774-8446 HAIRCARE by Lynne 19 W. State St., Albion, Pa. Ph. 756-5444 Ask for Lynne Buttaccio, Vicki Diehl or Kathy Loomis jnioue o ts • cmil nwCNS clothes ( C r f J i BARBARA SMEPEG MAUREEN CROSP- 814-774 3936 14 1 WEST MA n G'RARO PA 16417 ROUSE ■ INSURANCE AGENCY 105 Meadville St., Edinboro, PA 16412 Hone 814 734-1613 .John R. Rouse row «{ G. Shelhomer IWAa I I 100 - Advertizements TBLePHON 734-1814 ROBERT N. HALMI. D.D.S. 106 WATERFORD STREET P.O BOX 476 EDINBORO. PENNSYLVANIA 16412 SCREEN PRINTING • HOT-STAMPING • ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES LESKO ENTERPRISES 21 EUCLID ST. i ALBION, PA 16401 814 756-4030 STEPHEN J. LESKO IB TRAILER CENTER WEST STATE ST. ALBION. PA. 1M01 R. WAYNE FOBES Main Office Albion, Pennsylvania Ph. (814) 756-4111 4816 Brecksville Road Richfield. Ohio Ph. (216) 659 6666 BEST YALUE FOR THE DOLLAR RAMS HEAD INN 44 Canal St. Albion, PA FRANCIS MARIAN ph. 756-9910 (SUROVICK Sid Kuhn Sons White Ford - New Holland Farm Machinery Sales Service Temco Parts - Lime Spreading Edinboro, PA. 16412 Phone: 734-3412 Watral's Clothing Center Lee-Levi-Wrangler Complete Tuxedo Rental The Village Shoppe Ladies Missy and Junior Apparel Advertizements - 101 KIPPER'S EDINBORO HOTEL l nnbanktrie 100 Meadville St Edinboro, PA Serving West Erie County l.irard Office Girard, PA Kitchen Hours: 11:00 am to 1:00 am Awnings — railings Ph. 734-5103 — PATIO COVERS WEATHER-ALL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. St EUCLID STREET ALBION, PA 1S401 Frank Bud Endean Jr. Phone (814) 756-5255 or 756-3087 Edinboro Travel Service 122 ERIE STREET ERIE STREET CENTER EDINBORO, PA. 16412 814 734-1639 I HRS: Mon - JL Fri 9 am to 5 pm Janet O'Dessa hy Sat 9 am to 1 pm Manager Good Luck SENIORS Camboro Veterinary Hospital CATS 102 - Advertizements COMPLIMENTS OF ALBION HARDWARE 90 E. STATE St. ALBION, PA. 16401 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of EDWARDS SALES, INC- 1405 Lake Street Lake City, PA TELEDYNE PENN-UNION Edinboro, PA 774-9634 774 3486 BRAIN A. BARRANTE Agency Associate For William C. Bush 2190 Rice Avenue P.O. Box 244 Lake City, Pa. 16423 Phone: 774-3320 Res: 922-3377 NATIONWIDE H ■ INSURANCE NatoownJ i� on your s-c� e CAP-ken LIFT TRUCK SERVICE YOUR COMPLETE LIFT TRUCK SERVICE CHUCK KENNEDY 12530 OLD LAKE RO BOX 57 Owner Operator NORTH SPRINGFIELD, PA 16430 R.R. WALKER Son 12401 Edinboro Rd. Edinboro, Pa 16412 (814) 734-1552 The Tractor People in Edinboro for 50 years Advertizement - 103 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MIRACLE MOTEL WALTER and FINIS ADAMS KXIT 2 ROUTE 90 215 HAST SPRINGFIELD, PA 16411 PHONE 814-922-3600 R.C. ZINDEL SON HARDWARE Edinboro, PA l3£ErieSt 734-3277 H til ; a COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALBION NEWS 16 Market St. Albion, Pa. ALBION PHARMACY 9 East State Street ALBION, PENNA. 16401 756-3429 ____ Kennedy’s Hardware SBfTHY. Complete Farm Home Hardware Supplies CRANESVILLE, PA 16410 PHONE 756-4131 CRANESVILLE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 756-3838 104 - Advertisements City Auction House “3 WALKER BROTHERS BUICtf CHEVROLET The Auction People - Where the Action Is. Pennsylvania's Busiest Corner} ION. NITE: Community Auction WED. NITE: Auto Auction Years Of Appreciating Your Business Looking Forwafp to 33 MordL. (Owned Operated By a THE FEDORS JIM IRENE, JODY RON WENDY ROB, JESS JEAN, LORY. Rt. 20 W. Springfield, Pa, 814-922-3944 CORBIN’S FOOD-MART � | NATIONWIDE f 1 INSURANCE Nationwide on side Life-Health-Auto-Home-Business Raymond E. Crilley, Sr. E. State St. Albion, Pa. Representative 129 Main St. West 20, Girard, Pa. 16417 Pins (814) 774-3460 Res: 922-3460 Advertizements - 10S It, ULTIMATE in Trailers ROGERS BROTHERS CORPORATION Albion, Penna. 16401 ROBERT L. RAB1LL, P.L . PM._______ LAND SURVEYING ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 10560 Walnut St Albion, PA 16401 (814) 756-4384 HARRIS SERGEANT SOUTH MAIN ST. ALBION, PA Ford Mercury Ford Trucks 756-4176 “3 JENKS MOTOR SALES International Trucks International Case Tractors Kubota Tractors and Equipment Wheelhorse Tractors and Equipment Central Tractor Parts Distributor Rt. 5 W. Springfield, PA (814) 922-3161 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING FAMILY DISCOUNT CENTERS Reese Pla Girard 774-9412 'Pave d @ateniK$ SUGAR BOWL Weddings Bang OBIS Open House Par lies'1 Dinners Luncheons FROM SMALL TO LARGE GATHERINGS V x U W4 922-3338 COMPLIMENTS OF FRED’S GARAGE BONNETT'S BOOTERY Reese Plaza GIRARD Phone-774-9079 Nike - Converse - School jackets - Women Mens Dress Shoe ALBION, 756-3340 If J Advancements - 107 TELEPHONE (HU) 756-3648 Dr. Clyde D. Shick CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN OFFICE HOURS 18 WEST STATE STREET BY APPOINTMENT ALBION, PA 16401 BEST WISHES EAST - WEST RENTAL AND SALES West Springfield, PA 922-3268 Rt. 20 BEDROCK SAND GRAVEL, INC. RD 1 108 - Advertizements 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH. U S planes bomb targets n and near Tripoli in response to Libyan-backed terrorism We have done what we had to do It necessary. we shal do it agam. said President Reagan 2. THE FOURTH BLAST n Pans dunng one week m September occurs at police headquarters A terrorist group clamed responsibility for the explosion that njured 36 people, six of them seriously 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987 Miss Tennesee Kettye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New 'tork Mets when they wn the World Series The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox m the seventh game of the Senes by a score of 8-5 5. A NEW LEADING MAN. Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman m their movie The Color of Money Cruise also starred m the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Ke y McGdhs 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS. President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit m failure Pho � by AP Wide Wbrtd Photos 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE 11. AMERICA S HOLLYWOOO cuts taxes lor some workers while efcmnatmg Soviet U N employee Gennadiy Zakharov FAVORITES DIE IN 1986 The elegant leafing some oI the tradrtional deductions Rep Dan arrested n New Mork City, and American man. Cary Grant: King of S mg Benny Rostenkowski and Sen Bob Pack wood were journalist Nicholas Danrioh arrested m Goodman Holywood toughguy James instrumental m the overhaul Moscow, are later released m what some Cagney, and Ted Knight, who co-starred m 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS called a trade the Mary Tyler Moore Show Whitney Houston lor Best Female Pop Vocal 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS Performance ; Don Henley tor Best Male BACHELOR. Britain s FVnce Andrew marries victims is discovered m a DuPont laboratory Rock Vocal ; and Stevie Wonder tor Best the red-haired English commoner Sarah The Isostar system enables hospital labs to Male Rhythm and Blues Vocal. Ferguson (Fergie ) m July at Westminster isolate and treat the microorganisms that Abbey attack AIDS victvns